St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 15, 1915
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House, Prob- ablé Best Man, Present; Announcement Likely Soon. By Axsociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—President Wilson today decided to spend next summer in New Jersey, in the former heme of John A. McCall, at Elberon, néar Long Branch. The estate, on which stands a magnificent house, is Inown as Shadow Lawn. The Presi- dent was offered the free use of Shadow Lawn by a committee headed by Representative Scully, which brought a Jetter from Gov. Fielder. He insisted, however, that he shouid pay. ‘rent and said that, if the ‘com- mittée pleased, it could give the money to charity. Gov. Fielder, in his letter, urged the President to spend next summer in New Jersey to receive “the glad tidings’”’ of his renomination. The President only smiled when that was mentioned. When Mr. Wilson an- nounced that he would accept the invitation he was warmly applauded und all the delegation insisted on shaking hands with him. His acéeptarice means he will not return to Harlakenden House at Cor- nish, N: H., which he has occupied each summer since becoming Presi- dent. The McCall mansion is not so secluded as Harlakenden House, but is larger. “White House by the Sea.” Popularly known as “The While House by the Sea,” since it was erected in 1902, the McCall country man.- sion is perhaps the most imposing home on the whole Jersey coast. Shadow Lawn is an estate of 40 acres. Shadow Lawn as its builder named it, is a lavish but stately edi- fice in the Colonial ‘style, , with graceful granite pillars, broad por- ticos and piazas and high balcontes. f ways ,open hospitably to all 1 pillars mark; the bo s of the estate, while «the t ‘portico faces the. ocean. e mansion is white, with a red tiled roof. Over the north portico is a-spa- clows roof.garden. The interior is a blend of Italian renaissance and En- ) gothic and classic ranaissance . The drawing room is adorned with rich portieres and its woodwork is of decorated ivory ename!. The dining ‘ig marked by ornate fluted col- une, embellished doors and mantel, great mahogany woods for a back- ground. The billiard room, done in pan- els of red, with beams and elaborate ths of black oak, is a treasure room gothic emblazonr; and medieval! A long promenade on the roof adds a charactcristic of a -battliemented castle. ‘Built at a cost, including site and fur- nishing, of $1,050,000, by McCall, who was president of the New York Life In- surance Co,, it was sold by him two yeats later for less than $400,000, to My- ron H. Oppenheim, a New York lawyer. At the’sale it was said the maintenance cost Was $1500 a week. “The estate has changed hands several times since, its present owner being J. B. Greenhut. of New York. ‘Now “The White House by the Sea has become a House’ in a double sense. Barly Announcement Expected. With the arrival at the White House of Cot. EM. House of New York, closest friend of President Wilson, who has been spuken of as the probable best man Awhen the chief executive marries Mrs. “Galt, the impression is deep- sont the wedding date will be an- : oe soon, President Wilson anil - House were entertained at dinner “hat tight by Mrs. Gait and her mother, Mrs. W. H. Bellirg ' Secretary Tumulty has had a confer- “with the society editors of loca! | 5 “ and out-of town papers as to the best of reporting’ the coming cere- mony and the socia! events to be held ‘White -House during the. sea- ters, painters and decorators ashing up the interior of the Fiouse arid there are other evi- _of prepsrations for the recep- vag Gait has announr“ she will take = public into F confidence when her wedding plans! - of completed and even tell about her wedding gown. * wes are at work in the " , yésidence . ’ Mrax Gait, whose clothes are ever in scelient taste, is ir the habit of buying Washington stores, but word come; tetx. the establishments she usualty jeais with that she has made no pur- chases eince spring. tailoring establishments are i: 1 for the contract to furnish ?P ane ént Wilson’s wedding clothes. Tne a New York establishment ap- ¢ at the White House with a ful! | ny ace He was not permitte4 , President, who was too busy of state. Elien Wilson McAdoo, RAIN WITH NOT wUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE eee moped a yr Pp. Mm, Yesterday’s Soamaniideanatens High, 68 at 3 p. m. Low, 52 at 7 a. ™. THE GERMANS ARE DROPPING IN-ON LONDON. Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicin- ity: Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by rain late tonight or tomorrow; not much change in tem perature. Missourt: Rain tonight and to- morrow; colder tomorrow in west portions. Lllinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness, followed by rain late to- night or tomor- row; not much change in tem- perature. Stage of the river, 13 feet, a fall of .7 foot. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 64 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 91 per cent. PREDICTS NEW LIGHT FROM SUBSTANCE IN FIRE FLIES Princeton Professor Thinks Nature of Insect Illuminant WYIl Be Discovered. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.—Illumina- tion for the homes of the future from the luciferous substance carried by fire fiies, certain other insects, fish and an- imals, ‘was predicted by Dr. Ulric Dahl- ren, professor of biology at Princeton University, in a iecture at Franklin In- stitute. His subject was “‘The Produc- tion of Electricity by Animals.”’ Dr. Dahlgren said he believed the sub- stance carried by these insects, fish and animals was of an altogether chemical composition. “Once the nature and pro- pertions of these chemicals are discov- ered,”” he added, ‘‘the light extraordi- nary for commercial purposes will fol- lew. It will render 99 per cent of effic- jlency where the lights of today can only produce 15 per cent.”’ KELP IN PACIFIC TO BE USED IN MAKING POWDER Ammunition Manufacturer Prepares to Harvest Sen Weed Along California Shore. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 15.—The sen-weed crop Of thé Pacifio Ocean is to be harvestéd: by a powder eom- pany to obtain an ingredient used in inaking ammunition for the hations of Europe, it was anounced today. The statement is made that one of the largest manufacturers of powder in the United States has decided to spend a large sum in this enterprise in order to obtain the chloride of potash it needs to fill its war orders, and which it can no longer obtain from Germany It has lohg been known that kelp such as it to be found along the shores of the Califor- nia coast igs rich in potash. PITCHER POSSESSES BALL IN AIR His Power Over It Lasts Till xn- terrupted by Bat*-r or Catcher. NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 16.—Memvers of the freshman class of the New Jer- sey Law School here were relieved today by Dr. Caltwin McLelland’s announce- ment that a baseball thrown by a pitcher is still in his legal ‘possession when it igs midway between the pitcher and the plate. Mr. McLelland propounded the problem to his class to demonstrate the law of possession, and the task of s-)lv- ing it was taken up by the basebali fans. There was a variety of answers. The teacher maintains that the pitcher possesses the thrown ball while it is in the air because his power over it has not been interrupted by the batsman or the catcher. Prominent lawyers agree with him. BROWN SUGAR PUT ON WOUNDS It Is Best Dressing, Physician Tells Railway Surgeons, CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Brown sugar is the best dressing that can be obtained for neglected wounds, according to Dr. J. M. Miller, a division surgeon of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad. Dr. Miller made the statement at a meeting of 300 surgeons of the American Association of Railway Surgeons. He asserted that European surgeons had made this discovery, and that they had discarded all proprietary dressings and were putting their trust in the Sugar. ‘ nS OF KRONPRIN CREW BELIEVED 10 HAVE PUT 10 SEA Interned German Officers and Yacht They Purchased as Pleasure Craft Missing. INSTALLED NEW ENGINE Where Craft Got Supplies Is Mystery; Search for Ves- sel Begun. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 15.—Six officers from the interned German auxiliary cruiser Kronprinz Wilhelm are believed tu have gone to sea on the _ yacht Eclipse, a 60-foot auxiliary craft of 23 tons. Wireless messages have been Sent broadcast over the Atlantic Ocean ask- ing passing ships to keep a lookout for the missing yacht. The officers Jeft the Kronprinz Wil- helm last Sunday afternoon and were tu have returned Monday morning. They had only 16 hours liberty. They have not been seen since. About a month ago these officers pur- chased the Eclipse through B. F. Mitch- ell, a local architect, for $1600. The yacht formerly was owned by Lieut. Commander C. 8S. Stanworth, U. 8S. N., retired. Lieut. Stanworth. said that he did not have anything to do with the sale of the yacht to the Germans, the sale having been negotiated through Mitchell alone. Mitchell referred report- ers to the custom authorities for in- formation about the vessel’s purchase. The German officers had not obtained permission to operate the craft. Rear Acmiral Beatty reported their absence te the Navy Department Wednesday socn after he “eceived a report from Capt. Paul Thierfelder of the Kron- prinz Wilhelm, who had spent Tuesday and Wednesday searching the waters of Hampton Roads and Chesapeake Bay for the men. He ‘appeared greatly alarmed over the absence of his men, and apparently was under the impres- sion that they had been drowned. Lieut. Hofner Hoffman, one of the missing officers, negotiatcc the pupchasc of the Eclipse. He is said to have been cne of the navigating officers on the Ikronpfinz when the vessel was en- gaged in destroying merchantmen at sea. He spent a good deal of his time on the Eclipse, which for a month was anchored in the local harbor off the piers of the Norfolk boat club. Hoffman and other.men on the ship have been busy working on the craft. They equipped her with new sails; sdded several coats of paint, and are said to have installed an engine of twice the horsepower ofthe one they found in .the vessel when they pur- ehased it. They went out on sailing trips in the yacht, but always -:- turned on time. They did not go over five or 10 miles, it is said, on any trip. Just how the vessel obtained sup- piles even for a four days’ cruise has not been learned. The remaining members of the crew of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, as well as the crew of the Prinz Eitel Fried- rich, will be confined to the navy vard. They will not be allowed the treedom of the places in the vicinity FRANCIS JOSEPH IS SINKING Italian Paper Says He Is Depressed and Weeps Frequently. ROME, Oct. 15.—The Idea Nazionale says it learns from trustworthy sources that the condition of Emperor Francis Joseph is growing worse. The mind 2f the Austrian Emperor, the newspaper says, is weakening and he is suffering from depression and has frequent spells of weeping. Raron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, when asked by a re- porter of the Vienna Neue Freie Presse concerning the health of the Emperor, sadly shook his head, the Idea Na- zionale asserts. STATE GETS PREMIER’S FORTUNE AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15.—The will of Premier Eyschen of Luxemburg, who died Tuesday, bequeaths his entire for- tune to the state to promote education in political economy. Director-General Mongenast will tem- porarily take Eyschen’s place in the di- rection of state affairs. [A me et That’s Thursday’s record Post-Dispatch Times combined These daily victories are fidence of all advertisers. Daily Average ..:.... Beat ’em 18 over its 3 nearest competitors all added together. Yesterday’s count of home merchants’ advertising—- Globe-Democrat, Repubiie-ana | | and of Post-Dispatch sapremecy alone, 95 Cols. proof of the continued con- First in Everything. BRITISH LOSSES IN DARDANELLES 90,99 10 OCT. 3 Casualty List and Suggestion That Campaign Be Abandoned Cast Gloom Over London. ONLY PART OF * STORY French Casualties .Have Not Been .Made Known—British Losses 31,055 in 15 Days. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Official announce- ment today that the total British casual- ties in the Dardanelles up to Oct. 9 was 96,899, following the suggestion in the House of Lords yesterday that the at- tempt to force the Dardanelles be abar- doned, served to cast a gloom over Lon- don. The official statement concerning the casualties says 18,957 men have been killed, of whom 1185 were officers. Cas- ualties of the Australasian contingent were 29,121. Viscount Alfred Milner, in the, discus- sion in the House of Lords concernins developments in the Balkans, suggested the withdrawal of troops from the Ga‘- lipoli Peninsula and their transfer to some other theater of war. «Viscount Milner is noted as an authority on East- etn affairs because of holding several offices in the Eastern possessions. Lord Lansdowne, in reply, said it was impossible for any member of the Gov- ernment to give an undertaking that the troops would continue in the Darda- nelles operations or would be withdrawn from them. It would be unpatriotic and improper, he said, to force the Gov- ernment to make a fuller disclosure of the operations in which the country was engaged. The present situation, he said, was a grave and critical one; there were new developments and new factors in addt- tion to the entrance of Bulgaia into the struggle. The figures given out today do not tell the full story of what it has cost the allies to attempt to ferce the Darda- nelles. In addition to the British cas- ualties are che losses of the French, concerning which no reliable informa- tion is available. The British total, however, bears out digpatches from cor- respondents on this front who have de- scribed the loss of life as frightful. In some instances, according to advices, trenches and gulleys have been choked with the dead. Turkish losses also have been described as very heavy. ‘A list of casualties in the British army, published in newspapers here during the first 15 days of October, show a total of 31,055 killed, wounded or missing. Of these 1443 were offi- cers. CANADA HAS SENT 84,670 MEN TO FRONT, 80,000 MORE READY 50,000 More to Be Enlisted When Needed—12,000 on Casualty List, 4060 ef Whom Are Again on Firing Line. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 16.—Enlist- ment figures made public here today show that since the beginning of the war 164,000 men have been enrolled in Canade for oversea service. Of these 84,670 men have been sent across the Atlantic, leaving about 80,000 ready to go. Another 50,000 men will be enlist- ed, it is announced, as soon as the War Office gives the word. The first contingent and _ reinforcements to- taled 36,185,, and\ the second contin- gent and reinforcements, 48,485. The enlistment constitutes about 2 per cent of the total population of men, women and children. The names of 12,000 Canadians have appeared on casualty lists and of these a third have returned to the firing line. EDISON IS ON WAY WEST IN PRIVATE CAR OF HENRY FORD Traveling “Like a Prima Donna,” He Says, and Feels “Like a Prince” —Going to San Francisco Fair. WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. b.— Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the new Naval Advisory Board, is on his way to San Francisco today to be/pres- ent at the celebration of Edison day at tne Panama-Pacifi« Exposition. He is accompanied by Mrs. Edison, her sister and William Bee, a storage battery ex- pert. A crowd bade Edison goodby at the railway station here last night. “T feel like a Prince,’” the inventor said, dancing a few steps to prove it. “I’m going to travel to San Francisco like a prima donna,” he said, as he looked over the private car in which the party will make the journey. “My old friend Henry Ford sent this car for me. He will join us in Chicago." As Edison was about to board the train several young women gathered about him aha some of them insisted cn kissing him. HISTORICAL MANSION BURNED NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-—A number of revolutionary relics, including the sig- natures of George Washington, Alexan- Ger Hamilton, Gen. Lafayette and others, were burned today in a fire which destroyed an historical mansion at 164th street and Sheridan avenue, the Bronx. Washington once made his headquar- ters at the house Breer = ~~. INEW YORK MAN DIES OF ANTHRAX NEART POISONED George F. Stackpole, 71, Was Conscious in New York Hos- pital Until Last 5 Minutes. KNEW THE END WAS NEAR Serum Used for Treatment of Disease in Cattle Had Caused Decided Rally for a Time. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—George F. Stackpole of Riverhead, Long Island, the lawyer who was stricken with an- thrax several days ago,’ died in Bellevue Hospital early today of heart disease, resulting from the poison of anthrax. Stackpole’s death came after a rally which caused his physicians to believe the most serious phase of the disease had passed. He was conscious until within five minutes before he died, and told his wife he realized that death was near. The determined struggle made by Stackpole, who was 71 years old, and the unusual nature of his disease, com- mon to cattle but rare among human beings, attracted attention throughout the country. Physicians watched the case Closely to observe the effect of the antitoxin which was rushed here from the Bureau of Animal Industry at Wash- ington to combat the deadly anthrax germ. In all, jected in three or more periods. lowing the third injection decided im- provement was shown. Although | the physicians were greatly encouraged, they warned Stackpole’s relatives that there was danger that his heart would yield to the poison infection of the malady. 150 cubic centimeters were in- Fol- Lenhow City Doctor Who Has An- thrax Is Lesing Strength. Dr. John ©. Helper of Benbow City, lll., who has been critically ill for 12 days from an attack of anthrax, had a better appetite today, but was rapidly iosing strength. His physician, Dr. J. T. Kessinger, said Dr. Helper was not yet “on the safe side.’’ Dr. Kessinger said no change wag be+ ing made in the method of treatment, which was described yesterday in the Post-Dispatch. Both Dr. Helper and Dr. Kessinger have been interested in the accounts of the fight for life that was made in New York by George F. Stackpole, the lawyer, who died early today. Dr. Helper realizes his chances for re- covery are slight, but he is cheerfully assisting in directing his own treatment. FOUR U. S. SUBMARINES FINISH 2100-MILE SAIL TO HONOLULU K-Boats Were Convoyed From San Francisco, but Madc Entire Trip Under Own Power. HONOLULU, Oct. 15.—The K-7, one of the four submarines which left San Francisco Oct. 3 and arrived here yesterday, made the voyage to this port without assistance, and in recog- nit‘on of having established a new long-distance cruising record for United States under-water craft, was permited to come unconvoyed into rort. The submarines traveled 2100 r-iles under their own power. The cruiser Maryland, the collier Nanshan, the navy tug Iroqudis and the destroyer Lawrence, which es- corted the submarines from San I‘rancisco, remained outside the har- Lor. “KID” BECKER'S BETTING AGENT I$ INDICTED IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 15.—Pearcy R. Phillips, betting commissioner for Henry (Kid) Becker, a St. Louis gambler and bookmaker, who disappeared on Oct. 4 with $15,000 during the Churchill Downs race meet here, was indicted today by the grand jury on a charge of embezzle- ment. The indictment charges that he em- bezzied $15,000 from James Mulligan of St. Louis. Mulligan, writing from the Marquette Hotel in St. Louis, had of- fered a $300 reward for the capture of Phillips. Becker also lives at the Mar- quette Hotel. After Phillips disappeared, his personal effects were found in a room at the Watterson Hotel. RECEIVER. FOR LAKE BOAT LINE Graham & Morton Co. Blames East- land Disaster and LaFollette Bill. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 15.—A bill asking for the appointment of a re ceiver for the Graham & Morton Trans- portation Co. was filed today in the Federal District Court. The assets are conservatively estimated at $1,400,000 and the Habilities are listed at $600,000. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Three reasons for the application for’a receivership for the Graham & Morton Transportation G4. Co. were given by J. S. Morton, presi- dent of the concern, today. They were the Eastland disaster, low prices for Michigan fruit and of the La Follette staman bill, effective Nov. 4, the provi- sions of which, Morton said, were “im- possible.” The receivership is wanted pending a return to normal operatin:s conditions and a ustment of the company’s finances, said 'Hlinots Govkmor’ President” Wilson’ Felicitates| ~~"Miss Dunne on Coming a2 59 AGTARQRE CO LLEHED 8 SPRINGFIELD, Iit., Oct. 14.—Miss Aileen Mary Dunhke, daughter’ of Gov, Duniie of Illinois; who'is to be married Oct..2 to William Corboy of Chicago, has received ‘the following note from President Wilson: Who Is to Wed Next Wednesday ea ALEEN MARY. DUNNE. the 20th. to convey niy?) deer msxypena ty s fink josie riage the greatest napoli sonely "con. tentment, and may 1 not convey through you my warmest congratula- tions. to Mr. Corboy? have the pleasure of befits present com person. - Goeibaiy and sincerely yours, | “WOqDROW, WILSON.” _ 23 AUTOS START ON A 299.5-MILE RELIABILITY. RUN Two-Day Trip to Jefferson City and Back, Up One Side of River, Down the Other. Twenty-eight automobiles, driven by their. owners or by regularly employed chauffeurs; started from Forest. Park this morning in the difficult two days owners’ reliability tour, which ig being held under the auspices of the Automo- mile Club of St.. Louis. The route of the tour is from St. Louis to Jefferson City on-the south side of the Missouri River, the return trip to be made to- mnorrow on the north side of the river. The autoists. will be. guests at. a ball given by Gov.-and Mrs. Major of Jefferson City tonight. The total distance of the route js 299.5 riiles, of which 154.5 milés will be made today, and .133.5 miles tomorrow. The route is the most difficult one ever jaig cut. by.the-Automobile Club, and. tra- verses. one of the most rugged sections of the State.. The tour will be run for the greater part of the. distance over dirt roads, which have been improved during the past few weeks by citizens who were eager to have th? run: made through their communities. Start of Tour Made. The start was tmade at King's high- way and Forest Park boulevard, and the finish will be made at the same place tomorrow afternoon, the’ first car being due to arrive at 2:30. The con- testants passed through Forest Park over the main drive, striking Clayton road at Skinker road. They continued out Clayton road. to Clarkson road,’ thence to Manchester road, which they followed until it merged into the South- ern highway. The return trip will he’ over the Jefferson-Fulton. road from Jefferson City to Fulton, and over the Old Trails highway from Fulton to st. Louis. The cars were given numbers from 1 to 30, but there was no number 13. ' ‘Car No. 6, driven by W. H. Muellér’ Ir.. who was accompanied by his wife and baby and Mr. and’ Mra. W. Barry and Mrs. Robert McRee, ar- rived at the starting point too late to be entered in the contest, but “the party decided that should not keep 11 them from making the trip. There are three prizes to Se ed, as follows: Class A, ownérs of touring cars who drive their eae machines, solid silver water ritcher; | $1400 AT STAKEIN Relatives of Pat. Maroney of. Ire- | ee renaee camels IDENTITY DISPUTE OVER A DEAD MAN larid. and Brill Wright of North Carolina in Contest. Riyal sets of witnesses, in the Probate Court today, discussed the juestion whether the man known as P«t Ma- roney, who. was killed by an autoinoe. bile at Prospect Hill a vear ago iast August, was.really Pat Maroney, from County. Clare, Ireland. or Brill Wright, a native of North Carolina and a Meth- odist. minister's son. The man had $2400 and about $1000 of tuis has been spent for funeral ex- venses and cost of administration. The remaining $1400, now in Publié Admin- istrator Newell's care, is claimed -by three members of the Maroney family in Treland and by two sisters and a brother of Brill Wright. The latter claimants are Mrs. Emma Williams of 498 Folsom avenue, Mrs. Novella Car- ter of Londale, N. C., and Jerry Wright of Gaffney, 8. C. Father Timothy Dempsey of st. Pat- rick’s parish, and his brother, Vincent Dempsey, attorney, appeared in behalf of the claimants in Ireland. “Maroney” lived for two years at Father Dempsey’s Flotel, and other lodgers at the hotel were produced at witrlesses, and testi- fied that ““Maroney”’ was a Catholic and a member of the Ancient’ Order of Hi- bernians, and that he spoke with an unmistakable brogue. They said ~ he had told — of beng ‘from ‘County Clare. Mra. Williams testified that: she iden- tified at the morgue the body of the man, killed. by the automobile as that of her brother, and Jerry Wright also tes- tifled, to _having identified the body. Mrs. Williams’ that .her brother, Brilt Wright, born in Shelbyville, N. C., in 1865, and was the son of the Rev. | Silas Wright, a Methodist preacher. Shc said her .brather inherited some fees By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 15.—In a note té the British Government received today Greece announces her definite decision not to interven In the war on behal? of Servia at present. ‘In. the communication which great length, Premier Zaimis of presents his interpretation of the Servian treaty. He concludes with statement that the present Greek ernment is of the opinion that the with Servia does not call for interven. tion by Greece in the present My stances. Official announcement was mass today that Servia has declared war on Buigaria. The announcement sta has been declared on account of surian attacks on Servian armies on | Zaitehen and Radovitch fronts. ste sigh Jae @ the North Sed. A great explosion fol- Ipwed the striking of the torpedo and I wish I might | Information received in Conan hag n indicates. that all the members of he destroyer’s crew were lost. According to one version, a Gér- man cruiser and three destroyers were engaged with the British marine, The German craft moved circles to avoid the attack of the submarine which was bom heavily. This c¢ontinued for Wale time until the submarine | _* torpédo. The submarine rose to the surface and remained’on the for some time before ft disappear¢ The German War Office yesterday that the British forces (in ‘France had begun a general attack |a %-mile front, but.a report from { British commander, Field Marshal Bir John French, denies that any such at tack was made. He reports that British captured 10 yards of ‘under cover of a gas and smoke a but were unable to hold the cause of “he German shell fire. slight: gains were made by the Gen. French's report follows: “Wednesday afternoon, after a bardment, we attacked the trenches under cover of a. cl smoke and gas from a point a yards. southwest. of Huiluch te, Hohenszollern redoubt. We gained. 100 yards of trenches just west of Hulluch,. but were u maintain our positions there owing . toe the enemey'‘s shell fire. ‘Southwest of St. Elie we and. held the enemy's trenches the Vermelles-Hulluch road andthe southwestern edge of the quarries, inclusive.. We also captured a ee the northwest. face of the forest. captured the main trenches of. Hohenzollern redoubt, but the is still in two communicating t-énches between the redoubt and the quarries. “With regard to the statement German commadnication of Oct. we attacked over almost the wh between Ypres and Loos, no whatever were made other than oe described.” Cruiser Reported Sunk, There ie no further news neve ee garding the report from St of a. naval battle in the Gulf SOUTH WALES WANTS U. $.€ Rin p! -YORK, Oct. 15,—The ‘of New South yg ape has ¢ 3 “we Ne § ' hg &, weet "general aPs ra Pe ee es Sete ee ee © ahenin x erating
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a6 toot wae meRs s Wey Sait ; ‘ kel RS A Ts REN SS Sey sa pik gt eS Ae Ls “hoe OP ues SBP eRe’ Z AX ty wy rr Wi : ~ » in * - « " ¥ « : * Em BAe ait “QVERNOR SPEAKS »* the Reception ‘\Jeaders completely ignored the Gover- ‘By ea Staff P Break Between Senators and State House Crowd Comes at Cape Girardeau Rally. BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED Major, in Defending Admin- istration, Hints He May Run for Senate. Correspondent of the ost-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 16.— The long-expected open break between the Stone-Reed wing of the Democratic party and Gov. Major and the State House .contingent,: came at the South- east Missouri Democratic rally here last night, when the two Senators from Missouri completely ignored the Gover- nor and took particular pains in their speeches to show their repudiation of the administration. The situation is be- lieved by poiltictans to presage a bit- ter personal campaign prior to the next State Democratic primary. Shortly before the Governor began speaking, the Senators, who had re- mained attentive listeners during 2 speech by Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, left tho speaker's stand and did not return to hear the Governor. The Governor's speech was devoted to ‘sg defense of his administration and he used nearly all of his time in talking about himself. In the evening Senator Reed took occasion to tell the audience that he “did not intend to talk about himeelf.” Senator Stone, in his speech, praised the “Democratic administrations of the past,” and predicted that in the future Missouri would be well governed by Democrats, but he did not have one word of praise for the present admin- ‘$etration. Leaders Ignore Governor. Ifrom the time the Governor arrived in Cape Girardeau yesterday morning until he departed in the evening, members of Committee and State nor. He walked up from the train with Bxcise Commissioner Rumsey a6 his only companion. The two went alone to a restaurant for breakfast. In contrast was the reception to the Senators. They were met by 4 large delegation and escorted to the St. Charles Hotel, where they were jn con- : ono for the speaking to begin at the fair grounds. with Democratic leaders until The crowd was an anti-Major crowd, ’ and iMustrated the care which has been > taken by the * oad ¥ . oe ae So. woe ert’ ee ee BO aS ie Dee ee % SS a eS | 2 —_ om —- T aH Sedmiaceeetd — i Senators in arranging the series of Democratic meetings over the SKS to placé each one in a county -which went against Major when he was a candidate for the nomination for Gov- “The first ineeting was in Buchanan County, which gave Cowherd, Major's opponent, & plurality of 1530 over Major. The meeting here was in Cape Girardeau County, which gave Cowherd a plurality of 411. The next meeting will be in Vernon County, which gave Cowherd a plurality of 184. meeting in Marion County, which gave Cowherd a plurality of 194, and next after that will be in Greene County, which gave Cowherd a plu- rality of 380. It has’ been known for several weeks that the party break would come. It was first indicated yester- day afternoon when United States District Attorney Oliver of St. Louis, temporary chairman of the meeting, delivered a short speech opening the meeting. Oliver mentioned no names, but he sald very deliberately: “T¢ there are traitors in the Demo- cratic party, if there are excuses which need to be made, the Demo- + cratic party is prepared to do its own housecleaning at its own fireside.” Apnouncement of Position. This was considered by informed , politicians to be an announcement by ‘@ party leader and a possible candi- - i yy Aa trey Baar 0 ms a for the nomination for Governor >} that the party leaders intended to + make a fight in the primary for the | elimination of the Jefferson City crowd of officeholders. Barly in the day Oliver had a confer- ence with the Governor. The Governor told him that he intended defending the - g@ministration tn his speech, notwith- standing the desire of those who had ar- the meeting that there should be attempt to defend the mistakes of administration, and that State af- not be mentioned. The Gov- the only candidate who did them. Gevoted considerable time to an to explain that the schools not lose anything by the admin- | ‘s transfer of more than $500,000 running expenses of State of- The Governor practically threw the gauntlet to his critics, deciar- he was ready to meet any man matter which had been the sub- criticism of the administration. thought by some to mean Governor would be a candidate nomination for Senator against gee i i 3 : : é ’ 5 Following that there will be al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OTP ah a mt NRE SO RR ee FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. Ee i Map of Route for 300-Mile Automobile Reliability Tour | it he wove an extended argument for preparedness. Senator Stone closed the evening program with a short talk urging Democrats to organize and select the best man as a candidate for Gover- nor, “I don’t know who he will be, and you don’t know,” the Senator said. “Some very good men have been talked of, and there are some men in the State who would make excellent candidates whose names have not been mentioned.” : He followed this with praise of past democratic administrations in the State, and expressed a belief that the next administration would be cemocratic and would be a credit to the State. ‘Bulgaria Calls Servia Aqqressor in Declaring War Continued from Page 1. near Trem, Basilovgrad and Kuséstendll with the object of taking possession of Bulgarian strategical points command- ing the road to Sofia. The attempt w frustrated by Bulgarian troops near the threatened points. Later troops succeeded in driving back tie Servians. The fighting continues." The Bulgarian Minister at Athens noon yesterday notified the Greek ernment that Bulgaria at 8 o’el Thursday morning declared war on Ser- via because a Servian column had at- tacked the Bulgarians near Kustendil, killing 70 men and wounding 5600. Advices received in diplomatic cir- cles at Athens are that German skilled workmen have arrived at Varna, Bul- garia’s chief Black Sea port, from Con- atantinople, to assemble five submae- rines reported sent there in sections. The Austrian Prince Windisch-Graetz and his staff have arrived at Sofia. The French Premier, M. Viviani, in the French Senate yesterday expressed the belief that ‘‘the allies can count on Italian co-operation in the Balkans.’’ There is naturally much speculation as to how Italian and Russian assist- number of troops available and the means of moving them to the desired spot, but Russia is handicapped in this respect and there is an inclination here to believe a report from Rome that Pet- rograd has asked Rumania to allow Russian troops to pass through her territory on the way to Bulgaria. To grant such a request would be con- strued by Germany as tantamount to a definite alliance with the entente Powers and would doubtless result in «German troops attacking Ru- nia. This, it is thought, might hap- anyway, as Germany has already sown her displeasure at Rumania’s sal to allow munitions to pass through to Turkey, and now it is re- ported that Germany has suspended the postal service and is holding up all foodstuffs consigned to Rumania over German railways until Bucharest more clearly defines its attitude toward the Central Powers. The Austro-German and Bulgarian at- tacks on Servia are proceeding. They are, however, meeting with stern resist- ence; and, although under constant at- tack since Oct. 5, the Servians are giv: Mme ground only foot by foot. The éx- tent of the Bulgarian invasion up to the present, according to a dispatch from Nish, consists of an advance over the frontier at one point of a mile. Attack on All German Fronts. Tt is reported also that the allies have begun an offensive in the Dardanelles to keep the Turks busy. The Russians are continuing their attacks in Galhca in an effort to clear the Austrians from the Rumanian frontier and prevent them from sending any further reinforce- ments against Servia. There appears to be a general attack on all the German fronts. Even the Belgian coast is not except- e4, British monitors having again been bombarding the German positions along this coast. British submarines in the Baltic thus far have sunk 10 German ore-carrying steamers. This has caused some dissatisfaction in Sweden and it is charged two steamers were sunk with- in Swedish territorial waters. OLYMPIC PICKS UP THE CREW OF TORPEDOED SHIP MARSEILLES, Oct. 15.—The liner Mossoul, from Saloniki and Piraeus, which has arrived here, brought the crews of the French steamers Yunnan, theme was “America First,” and into ' ance will be afforded Italy has ‘a large, killed and five wounded by the ex- plosion of the torpedo. 32 men of the Sainte Marguerite took to the small boats of the eteam- er when she was attacked and soon afterward the steamer went to the bottom. Members of the crew declare that the submarine commander did not notify the captain of the Sainte Marguerite before he launched his torpedo. ZEPPELINS FIRED ON IN HOLLAND i alleen eee nell Four Aircraft Believed to Have From London Raid. ROTTERDAM, Oct. 16.—Four Zeppe- lins which are believed to have partici- pated in the raid over London on Wednesday night were sighted, home- ward bound, over various parts of Hol- land early yesterday morning. In most Cases they were fired on by Dutch ser- tinels, in accordance with the recent ordets, but apparently were uninjured. At Nispen 100 shots were fired at onc irship before it disappeared toward the rman frontier. One of the airships bore the number Ll. Z.-77. GERMANS TAKE TOWN IN SERVIA i eetineenieiameaemenaeimnenemat Berlin Also Announces Bulgarian Army Has Captured Several Positions. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 15.—Cap- ture of the Servian town of Pozarevac, about 12 miles south of Semendria, was reported today by the War Office. Else- where on this front the Servians have been driven back further, with the loss of three guns. Announcement also was made that the Bulgarian first army, at- tacking over the eastern frontier of Ser- Via, had taken possession of several po- sitions. The announcement concerning Balkan campaign follows: “The army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen is continuing on its course, according to the prearranged the Plans. South of Belgrade and Semen- Gria, thé Servians have been driven back further. Prisoners to the number of 450 and three guns, one of them a heavy one, have been captured. “The works on the southern front of Pozarevac were stormed last night andj the fortified town thereby fell into our hands. “The Bulgatian first army has begun its attack over the east Servian frontier. It took possession of the heights of the passes between Belorradjik and Kuja- gevic.”” Teutons Said to Have Lost 20,000 Killed in Servian Campaign. PARIS, Oct. 145.—A dispatch to the Temps from Nish, dated Wednesday. reads: “According to the latest report re- ceived at Servian headquarters, the Austro-German troops on the Obreno- vatz - Belgrade - Semendria - Gradichte front, have lost 20,000 killed and 40,000 wounded. A wireless message from Oreovitza to the German Legation at Sofia admits great losses and says that the Servian resistance exceeded expec- tations. “Another wireless meseage in cipher. which was intercepted and decoded and which was supposed to be signed by the German Emperor or by Field Mar- shal von Mackensen, urged Bulgaria to begin operations against Servia without delay. “Despite furious attacks and against heavy odds the Servians are maintain- ing their positions along the Drina, Save and Danube. The Servian forces, however, appear to be seriously men- aced by German reinforcements, esti- mated at four divisions, reported in the Deliblat section north of the Danube, and it is feared that the Servian army, which is heroically maintaining the Pozarevac front, will be cut in two and thrown back toward the Rumanian frontier. “Despite heavy losses, the Servians are prepared to make all sacrifices. They are urgently demanding that An- gio-French reinforcements be sent in time.” Four British Steamers of Total of 16.464 Tons Sunk in Week, LONDON, Oct. 15.—During the week ending Oct. 13 four British steamers of a total of 15,464 tons were sunk, out cf more than 300 tons each which entered or departed from British ports. Only two fishing vessels have been sunk dur- ing the past month. The crew of! FOUR CHILDREN 0 GET BULK OF HOUSER ESTATE The will of Daniel M. Houser, pres'- dent of the Globe Printing Co., who died last week, was filed yesterday after- noon. The bulk of the estate, including his stock in the printing company. which publishes the Globe-Democrat, goes to his four children, Mrs. Lilian H. Ader- ton, Mrs. Sears Lehmann, Stephen Doug- ias Barlow Houser and Duncan P. Hou- ser, and the children of his late sou, William Houser. The will, written May 6, 1909, place the children’s share in trust. until the youngest should become of age, but as all are not of legal age, the estate will be administered without the trusteeship, by the St. Louis Union Trust Co. as executor. To the two sons, Stephen and Duncan, is left an additional $25,000 each, because of like sums given to the other children. The will provides that Mrs. Aderton shall have the portrait of her moth- er, the testator’s first wife, and all ths silverware that may have been in his possession at the time of his Gcath, and which wag acquired by him during the lifetime of the first Mrs. Houger. Mrs. Lehmann gets the portrait of her mother and the re- mainder of the silverware owned by the testator. Bequests to charitable institutions amounting to $4000 are provided for in the will. Four of Houser’s sisters—Mrs. Cornelia tones (now dead), Mrs. Sarah A. Simmons, Mrs. Angelica E. Houser and Mrs. Caroline McFarland—and ‘wo brothers, Cleggett L. and Elias M., were left $3000 each. A total of $1700 was left to four faithful serv- unts at the Houser home, 4545 West Pine boulevard. The will was filed by E. Lansing Rav snd H. C. Gonter, who, with Ashley C. Clover, were witnesses to the docu- ment. Ray, who is a stockholder in the Globe Printing Co., was asked by a re- porter to estimate the value of Houser’s estate, but he said he could not. It is known thet Houser’s holdings of Globe-Democrat stock had a per value of $146,000. dav by the War Office, which says: ‘‘Northeast and east of Vermelles the British have again ‘been driven out of our positions. They have been able to retain only a small portion of a trench on the western fringe of the gravel quarry. “In the Champagne, east of Auberive, Saxon troops took the only remaining French fortified position from which a great attack could be made upon our positions. We captured five officers and 300 men, as well as several machine guns. “During the night of Oct. 18-14 the stations of Chalons and Vitry Le Fran- cois, of military importance for opera- tions now under way, were bombarded by one of our airships.” Germans Admit Russians Penetrated One Position Near Dvinsk. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 15.—Re- peated attacks were made yesterday by the Russians against the German posi- tions before Dvinsk. Today’s announce- ment from army headquarters says the Russians succeeded in penetrating the German positions at one point. The re- port from the Russian front follows: “Army group of Field Marshal von Hindenburg: Southwest and south of Dvinsk the Russians made repeated at- tacks yesterday. South of the Dvinsk- Novo-Alexandrovsk line they were re- pulsed with unusually heavy losses Two attacks northeast of Wessolowo also broke down. At a third attack the Russians suaceeded in penetrating our positions over a width of one battalion. A counter attack is in progress. “One of our airships dropped bombs freely on the station at Minsk, where large numbers of troops were entrain- ing. Five explosions and one large fire were observed.”’ Decuaiaidad i _———— eametegees = = - (28 Automobiles on 299.5-Mile Reliability Run Continued from Page 1. drive their own cars, solid silver tray and vase; class C, touring car own- ers, whose chauffeurs drive the cars, solid silver pitcher. Mrs. H. G. Johanson of 5656 Water- man avenue was the only woman con- testant. She drove a Stutz car. At the very start of the tour, after she had moved her car but four feet, she killed her engine, for which she was penal- ized 15 points. Mrs. Johanson wore riding breeches, a green hat and sweater and an overcoat. The cars left the starting point at three-minute intervals. The drivers are required to reach each checking station not more than 380 seconds before nor 30 seconds after their scheduled time, and will not be permitted to make any stops except to repair or replace tires. Hermann will be the first checking peint were a stop also will be made for luncheon. There were three classes of entrants, touring cars, carrying not less than four passengers on the tour and having room for five passengers, consti- tuting class A; roadsters, carrying not less than two passengers, constituting class B, and cars owned by members of the Automobile Club and driven by reg- ularly employed chauffeurs, constituting class C. The contest was open to all owners in and around St. Louis, regard- less of whether they were members of the Automobile Club. It was expected Mayor Kiel would make the tour, but he decided’ not to go. Representatives of the Chicago Automobile Club made the trip. Contestants at the Start. Lester I. Heyman, 637 Boatmen’s Bank Building, Lester I. Heyman, Ford, A. Joseph Schrader, 3626 Garfield AVenue, Joseph Schraeder, Franklin, B. Frank Sebastian, 3109 South Grand ave- nue, Frank Sebastian, Franklin, A. M. J. Ehrlicher, 3935 Shaw avenue, M. J. Ehrlinger, Franklin, A. William A. Meston, 915 Olive street, William A. Meston, Stutz, B. M. J. Toomey, 3737 Cote Brilliante ave- nue, James M. Toomey, Franklin, A. G. E. Palfrey, 514 Granite Building, G. E. Palfrey, Hupmobile, A. E. C. Kliipstein, 1501 Chemical Build- ing, E. C. Klipstein, Franklin, B. Lucian A. Paule, 3955D Magnolia ave- nue, Lucian A. Paule Jr., Case, A. E. H. Easterly, Grafton, Ill., BE. H, Easterly, Hupmobile, A. Louis Boeger, Grand and Hebert streets, Louis Boeger, Franklin, A. Cc. P. Van Graafeiland, Central Na- tional Bank Building, C. P. Van Graaf- éiland, Hudson, A. Willlam H. Steele, 2941 Sullivan ave- nue, William Brocker, Dorris, C. Paul Bakewell Jr., 610 Fullerton Build- ing. Paul Bakewell Jr., Packard, A. Miss Julia» Halpin, 2211 University street, Frank M. Brown, Packard, A. William T. Hill, 4259 Flora boulevard, William T. Hill, Cadillac, A. J. V. Manning, 5090 Maple avenue, J. V. Manning, Chandler, A. E. F. Beardsley, 2923 Dodier street, A. H. Beardsley, Chalmers, A. James F. Cook, 1412 Chemical Build- ing, James F. Cook, King (8), A. C. A. Tilles, 705 Olive street, Nat Ap- pleby, Peerless, C. Mrs. H. Conrad, 3828 Labadie avenue, A. H. Conrad, Franklin, A. C. A. Buder, 2023 Park avenue, G. A. Buder, Marmon, A. W. J. Lowther, 115 Gore avenue, Web- ater Groves, Mo., W. J. Lowther, Frank- lin A. H. W. Wagon, Boatmen’s Bank Build- ing, Dodge, A. Ww. D. Temm,, Franklin, A. Lee M. Byrnes, 2109 Locust street, Oak- land, A. H. G. Johansen, 5656 Waterman ave- nue, Mrs. H. G. Johansen, Stutz, B. P. J. Fisher, 226 North Newstead ave- nue, Metz, B. FOLK NOT TO GET MEXICO POST White House Denles Rumor Relative to Ambassadorship. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Former Gov. Joseph W. Folk of Missouri, Counsellor of the Interstate Commerce Commission, is not being considered for appointment as Ambassador to Mexico. The same ap- plies to reports that Robert Skinner, the American Consul-General at London, might get the post. This, in effect, was the statement made at the White House, after some of Folk’s friends had circu- lated a story declaring that he would be sent to Mexico. It was said no rep- resentations had been made in Folk's 4408 Delmar avenue, a | primary last Tuesday. IN POLITICAL ROW AT CHARLESTON Melee Is Outside Room Where Democratic City Primary Vote Was About to Be Canvassed. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Oct. 16.—Sidney J. Cohen, a newspaper reporter, was killed and four men shot in a melee which occurred here today just outside the room where the Democratic City Executive Committee was to meet to canvass the returns of the municipal W'. A. Turner was shot in the right lung and seriously injured, W. E. Win- gate received a serious scalp wound, H, L. Wilensky was shot in an arm and Jeremiah O’Brien was shot in an ankle. A fight, the cause has not been deter- mined, started in the room adjoining that in which the Democratic commit- tee was to meet. Almost immediately a fussillade of shots was heard outside. The shooting continued for several min- utes. Policemen had been stationed in the committee room but no arrest had been made two hours after the shooting, and as far as known at that hour no one seemed to know who fired any of the shots. At King and George streets, where is situated the building in which the com- mittee was to meet, a large crowd had gathered, and the demeanor of those composing it had led the Chief of Police to place a large number of his men there. The crowd, however, remained orderly. Militia Pat Under Arma. As soon as Gov. Manning received no- tice of the shooting he ordered the Washington Light Infantry of Charles- ton under arms, and placed Col. E. M. Blythe of Greenville in charge of the militia in the absence of Adjutant-Gen- eral Moore. ‘The Govérnor also ordered the Charleston Board of Control to close the dispensaries. The Governor also called the entire Second Regiment of the National Guard under arms at Columbia, the capital, to await eventualities in Charleston. The Democratic municipal primary de- veloped into such a bitter factional fight between the adherents of Mayor John P. Grace and Tristam T. Hyde, running at the head of the tickets, that serious trouble was feared. Representations made to Gov. Manning by the Sheriff and members of the Democratic Execu- tive Committee resulted in the Governor ordering four companies of militia. and three divisions of naval militia held at their armories as a_ precautionary measure. The State Adjutant-General was hur- ried to Charleston from Columbia Mon- day afternoon to take charge of the sit- uation, and to have the militia take POSE CRD OD PNAS RRR OS RRR RT Pe Cee RUS RRR ae eOee os a. ay ey D0 Poy “ WAY +. ee * hae . “ , ~ “ zy wad ; va 3 V ay? : A RARE DISEASE FROM RAW MEAT B. L. Elliott of Washington Uni- versity in Serious Condition From Trichinosts. B. Landis Eliott, 24 years old, of 7029 Berthold avenue, an instructor of physi- ology at Washington University, is at Barnes Hospital suffering from trichi- nosis, a rare disease. He is being at- tended by Dr. George Dock, former Dean of the Medical School of Wash- ington University, and his condition this afternoon was deacribed as being “slightly improved.” Trichinosis ts a disease in which trichinae, pr minute worms, enter the blood through the eating of uncooked meats, especially pork. If the worms can be confined to the arteries and Veins the disease may be promptly cured. If the worme penetrate to the muscles, however, they multiply with great rapidity and the case becomcs serious. Many physicians are interesting themselves in Elliott’s case. They believe his condition resulted from his eating a raw hamburger sand- wich about three weeks ago while on an outing with friends at Fair- ground Park. Elliott's first symptom was an iIr- ritation of the eyes. He consulted an oculist and was told that the trouble was caused in all probability by throat trouble. Later a swelling developed above both eyes and he suffered severe pain and became fev- erish. Blliott wa peoeksent of the June 1915, class of he medical school and has a host of friends among the medical mén at the university. One of them, hearing his condition, inage a special examination and found trichinae in the blood. Elliott was thén sent to the hospital. It is the first case of the kind called to the attention of the physicans at Washington University. Elliott is o son of W. N. Elliott of 530 Page boulevard, former editor of Coleman’s Rural World. over the business of policing the city should it be deemed necessary. The Sheriff swore in 580 extra deputies and had them ready for immediate action. Interference by Governor Charged. Charges that the Governor was inter- fering with the primary in favor of one faction were heard and promptly de- nied. Those who made the charge pointed to the fact that there was no trouble Tuesday or Tuesday night as substantiation. The militia was ordered to report to the armories at 8 o'clock Monday night and was not dispersed until 7 o'clock Wednesday morning. The unofficial count showed that Hyde had won by 19 votes, but more than 100 votes were contested. The com- mittee met today to canvass the re- OF JOHN DIR. OFF NEW HAVEN JURY Another Confessing ‘‘Antipathy” to the Sherman Law Is Also Excused. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Twelve tenta- tive jurors, selected yesterday in the trial of William Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Edward D. Robbins and eight other directors, past and present, of the New York, New Haven & Hartford liallroad, charged with conspiracy under the Sherman law, took their seats in the jury box when court opened today to await possible peremptory challenges of counsel. It was no surprise to tohes in the courtroom when George B. Raymond, tentative juror No. 5, was challenged by the Government. Raymond said yes- terday that he had “antipathy” for the Sherman law and thought ft ought to be amended. The Government challenged William G. Acoles, No. 11, who yesterday testified he had been associated with John D. Rockfeller Jr. in church work. The next talesman, Francis J. Rhue, said he had a strong opinion fn the case and was excused by the Court. Alfred 8. Major, an official of the American Bank Note Co., tentatively ac- cepted as No. ll, was excused after he said that his sympathies were “natural- ly with the defandants.”’ Harvey E. Fisk of Harvey Fisk & Co., bankers, and son of the sentor member, took his place. Frederick H. Bennett, a biseult Manu- facturer, was excused after stating that he had relatives in Massachusetts, Who had been stockholders of the New Ha- ven road and suffered loss on account of the depreciation in its stock. Only One “BROMO QUININE” To get the genuine, call for full name, LAaxa- tive Bromo Quinine. Look for signature of E. W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day, S5c. TWO CUT IN CLOTHESLINE ROW Man Says Woman Stabbed Him, She Says He Siashed Her, In a quarrel last night between Jacob Perlin, 19 years old, of 1838 Biddle strect, and Mrs. Anna Salinsky, 65, of 1826 Biddle, who had her son, Samuel Salinsky, as an ally, Periin was stabbed in the left side and Mrs. Salinsky was cut in the right hand. Both were taken to the city hospital. Mrs. Salinsky said she accidentally stabbed Perlin while taking a butcher knife from him and that he eut her. Sam Salinsky could not be found eft- er the fight. The question involved was which one should remove the clothesline turns and settle the contests. BST NRO Xan ex rteddir aioe? / th Fey y¥ vy ae x OO NO OOO 0) from the back yard. ) BRN RIN Rae y VOR eS dbocs BREAK YOURSELF OF THE LAXATIVE HABIT | Bape edt and cathartics cause more constipation constipation. ary relief. lieves consti activity. > > e + 4 gi . P , ‘ 2 eS a $ 0 a s. - . ’ . ? i. The Swedish Government has instruct- ed its Minister at London to protest ageinst the vioiation of Swedish néu- trality by British submarines in the Baltic, according to a Stockholm dis patch to Reuter’s Telegram Co. It is alleged that British submarines have eunk two German steamers in Swedish behalf. Provincia and Sainte Marguerite, all of which were attacked by submarines in the Aegean Sea. The Provinda and Sainte Marguerite sank but the Yun- nan has been towed into port for re- pairs. The Provincia, according to her offi- cers, was shelled without warning by an Austrian submarine. The boats of the eteamer were lowered and the crew was picked up by the transatlantic steamer “ oe 3 . + » “7 Sues to Oust Memphis Officials. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 15.—Attor- ney-General Thompson today filed in Chancery Court here a suit to oust from office E. P. H. Crump, Mayor of Memphis; R. A. Utley, Vice Mayor; Fire and Police Commissioner W. M. Stanton, City Judge O. H. Perry and J. A. Reichman, County Sheriff, for alleged fallute to enforce} prohibition laws. Under the law the defendants have 20 days to file an BERLIN, via London, Oct. 15.—Ger- man victories in the Artois and the Champagne regions are announced to- } It ie asserted that the Yunnan was doed without being. warned. men of the watch on deck were anat “T His general principal )
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é pa Mo er, 68 years old, who with James FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. 3 ' _ST-LOUSS. POST-UISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eet “LONG. WATeHE BY US, AREN Inquiry in Connection With Sending to Germany of Plans 2f American Fortifications. SEARCH EVADED BY SPY Arrest.in New York for Bigamy Was Brought About by Federal Authorities. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Genind the ar- rest Wednesday of “Count” Max Ly- nar Loudon, alias Max de Chimang, on the charge of bigamy, is a long investigation by the Federal Depart- ment of Justice into German espion- age in this country, which is said to have gone to the extent of sending plans of United States fortifications to the German empire, Agents of the Department of Justice admitted in Washington that Loudon bad been under strict surveillance by the department agents. They admit- ted that the information which they received was that the Count was in close communicaion with officials of the German embassy and was supply- ing them with information in regard to armg and ammunition plants in yy aig be States. . ey learned that Loudon represented himself to be the head of an establish- ment for the making of military equip- ment, which gave him the entree into most of the factories throughout the country. Officials of the department said, however, that their investigation of Loudon’s activities had not de- veloped sufficient proof to warrant his being taken in custody by them. ._ Return of Passport Demanded. Representatives of the Bureau of In- vestigation of the Department of Jus- tice have demanded that Loudon sur- render a passport issued by the United States Government last July. Joseph F. Baker, Assistant Superin- tendent of the Bureau of Investigation, A quoted as saying that unless Lou- m should surrender his passport it would be canceled by the State De- partment... He said the Government’s investigation of Loudon’s activities had been concluded. After searching Lou- don’s office for the passport and failing to find it, Government agents visited the prisoner in the Tombs yesterday and demanded the document. Loudon said he would direct his secretary to return the passport ct once. Mrs. Rose O’Brien of Albion, N. Y., and Mrs. Fred Arnold of Poughkeepsie, formerly Miss Wendt, both of whom Loudon is accused of marrying, were expected to come here today at the request of the New York District At- torney. It was some days ago that Louden ap- » Peared in Washington, c L..by “hie valet and a former & “He said "there that he had been.on a visit . to * Worfolk, where he had called upon Rear dn Beatty, in command of the Worfolk Navy Yard, to show him an imvention of a military pack or kit. , Redr Admiral Beatty evidently was fa- ‘worably impressed with Loudon, for. he -@Péedquested Major-General Barnett and ther officers of the Marine Corps to grant him an audience.. | ‘When Loudon arrived at Shoreham Hotel in Washington Major-General | Barnett, Col. John A. Lejeune of the Marine Corps and Capt. Norman W. ‘Ftamsay called at the hotel to see him and his invention. They are said to Dave found the invention to be fairly Plausible, but said they knew nothing about Loudon’s activities, having mere- ly called upon him at the suggestion of Rear Admiral Beatty. ‘When the steamship Nieuw Amster- @am sailed from New York for Rotter- @am July 23 a German agent was suc- cessful in bribing one of the ship’s crew te enable him to obtain passage in the guise of a member of the crew. This agent had concealed upon him the plans _@f Americar fortifications. - Enformation of this became known 4 few days before the steamer arrived at Rotterdam, Avg. 4, and plans were made to search the ship, but the Ger- Zhan spy evaded the searchers. es No Title, Says Von Papen. , t. von Papen, the German military “attache, said at his office at 6 Wail ‘gtreet today to a Post-Dispatch re- ‘porter: . “The man calling himself. Count von ‘uypar has had no connection whatever with any member of the German em- -Dbessy. We have heard of his repeated ~ @ndeavors to approach German officials, but as no record could be found to es- tablish his right to the name and title, and especialiy that he never served in the German army, we have long con- “sidered hin. a dangerous chevuleir - @tndustrie.”’ ~ -Mugene von Tomory, after numerous ~-unguocessful attempts to get passage to Ge y, finally succeeded on the day ‘ the Nieuw Amsterdam sailed for Rot- terdam. He was formerly connected / ‘with the German consulate in this city. fe is a young Austrian and, according ~ to the Federal authorities, he was well * gequainted with Loudon. “I am born of the German nobility,” he said when first brought into court. “Zam an American citizen. It’ is true _ that I organized a manufactory in New- yv>e® | -“E married Florence Jansen four years “ag0 and she is the only wife I ever had. now the Baroness Anna Marie Deerd- ” he said with reference to: an- connected, “but that I am to her—it is amusing.’ rie oi Eom Beaten, Dies of Hurts. Oct. 15.—James of Fayette, was beaten near ihe. home of Mayor W. C. Plains, oe ob ia 6 ) Mls A gy OR RS See Ee = ewe : Se eis 6 gti Pag RT Rims . , ; OE as ee ee eae he wk $i tea de sed ape ae ee ee SO SANE aap AR ENN ee AP Pen aan MRA AAR MARA PLS Tis hil hig AKL becomes pst See ne b \/ if 9 Sg da aay a _ os ee . nae a ¥ P 4 . A “ on, Po PAR en Orne SAO ah OO SOOOS Ne OP ID ee A OTe PO Rae one gee eRe FOS ie ead ies, ; OE eH f | ‘Shadow Lawn,’ New Summer White House Mice ras ws NAME IN LEVY PAROLE PAPERS FIRST WAS “LING” Changed in Tuberculosis Record After Document Was Signed by State Bacteriologist. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct... 15.—The missing papers in the parole case of Harry Levy, a St. Louis pickpocket, who was paroled by Gov. Major Sept. 14, after having served only one year of a seven-year penitentiary sentence, found, unrecorded, box, in the Secretary of State’s office after an all-day search, which was in- itiated yesterday by a Post-Dispatch reporter when the parole issuance first became known. Levy’s trial, in St. Louis, was marked by unusual efforts made in his behalf by politicians, and by efforts to buy off the prosecuting witness and to tamper with the jury. The papers revealed that the tuber- culosis record signed by the State Bacteriologist had contained a name other than that of Levy, and that this name had been altered with a pen after leaving the office of the. State Board of Health. It also was disclosed that the State Bacteriologist had reported that Levy was in the earliest stages of tubercu- losis, whereas the prison physician, Dr. George | T. McCutchan recom- mended the parole on the ground that a longer incarceration would endanger Levy's life: e Name Was . Dr MoGutchan today told dat ne had altered ths record which had been sent back to the prison from the State Bac- teriologist. He said he did this be- cause the name had been copied wrong. The card, which was sent by Dr. Mc- Cutchan to the Bacteriologist, together with a sample of Levy’s sputum, con- tained the name of “Harry Ling.”’ In copying the name on ?‘*e bacteriologist’s report, Dr. Jones, the bacteriologist, used a typewriter and spelled the name “Harry Ling.” were retary of State’s office after the grant- ing of the parole, showed that the last two letters in the word “Ling’’ had been scratched out with a pen and a large letter “Y” had been made over them. Dr. Jones’ report shows that Levy’s condition Sept. 7, at time of examina- tion, corresponded with Condition No. $8 on the Gaffky scale for tubercu- losis patients, Only Lightly Affected. This is only. one baccilus on the average in each field. The chart containg 10 conditions, ranging from No. 1, the lightest form, to No. 10, which shows enormous masses of baccili in many fields. Dr. McCutchan said he considered Levy to be in the second stage of tuberculosis. He also said Levy had been losing weight before he was paroled. Levy was paroled to D. T. Herr of Chicago on condition that he go to Chicago and report to Herr, who had agreed to furnish him employment. Fake Inspector Robs House. Mrs. Frank Demler of 3316 St. Vincent avenue believes the burglar who stole $ from her son’s trousers yesterday was a bogus. gas meter inspector who called at her house Wednesday afte: - noon. After he had departed she missed the key to her front door. She discov- ered the man was an imposter when the real inspector called an hour later — =~ in the wrong file! The record, as it appeared in the Sec- ZEPPELIN BOMB SANK WARSHIP IN THAMES, AIR-SKIPPER DECLARES Young Commander of Flier Insists Great Destruction Has Been Done-—Says Trips to Britain Are Mere Incidents. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 25.—Lieut. Petersen, a young, beardless, smiling Westphalian, one of the senior officers in the German navy’s aerial fleet, in command of a Zeppeiin, who is visiting Berlin, refutes the reassuring reports given out by the English as to the minimal effects of the bomb-dropping campaign. He had taken part in several air raids on Lon- don, ‘‘Mr. Balfour says that the destructive effect of the air raids has been small, almost insignificant, from a military point of view, and that we are unable to see what we accomplish,’’ remarked the Zeppelin commander to the Associated Press correspondent. ‘‘We see and know better. When we see a big factory under us collapse after an explosive bomb has been dropped upon it, or when we drop a fire bomb upon the London docks or adjoining storehouses and see these burst into bright flames, we know that we are accomplishing something. Cruise at Great Height. “We cruise normally at great heights, but with good glasses we can see things very plainly. In a great city like Lon- don, particularly for one who has not visited it in peace times, it is, of course, impossible to say definitely that one has hit this or that particular building, dock:or storehouse, but we can identi- fy Very well the general locality, par- ticularly of such regions as the dock district along the river or the city and banking district of London, and find our way easily to the spots selected for our attacks. “On one of our visits, and this is a fact that has as yet not been admitted oy the British Admiralty, we witnessed clearly the destruction of a warship on the Thames, one on which a fair and square hit was scored. On another occasion I dropped a bomb squarely on a fort. I could not tell precisely the effect caused, but from the fact that the guns of the fort, which had pre- viously been conducting a vigorous bombardment of the Zeppelin squad- ron, suddenly ceased fire, and that the searchlight which had been playing upon us went out, after a flash of flame and a heavy ¢xpiosion, I concluded that the damage had been heavy, perhaps a mag- azine exploded.”’ Lieut. Petersen, although still a com- naratively young man, is one of the older officers in the German naval air- ship service, having been attached to the Zeppelin corps for two years, or almost from the beginning of the navy’s adoption of the big dirigibles. Before that he had had the usual course of sea duty and expects in time to return to it. Wears Iron Crosses. He wears the iron crosses of the sec- ond and first class for his exploits which include, in addition to a number of raids on the English coast and cap- ital® much work at sea, of: the kind to which he and other naval experts WOMEN! TRY THIS! SAVES 9 DOLLARS Says gasoline and solvite in wash boiler dry cleans’ everything. dry clean at home? Well, easy, inexpensive and the results so pleasing you'll be sur- prised. Any woman can clean and renew the brightness of ribbons, silks, satins, laceg, yokes, silk shirt- waists, kid gloves and shoes, furs, neckties, children‘s coats, suits, caps. swiss, lawn, organdy and chiffon dresses, fancy vests, veils, woolen garments, network, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any Ever it’s so ‘drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline where it quickly dis- solves. Then put in the goods to be cleaned, rub a little and out they come looking as bright and-fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring ao pressing. Any woman can do five dollars’ worth of home dry cleaning.in a few moments and you can’t make a mis- take. Your grocer or any garage will supply the gasoline and the drug store will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gagoline soap. Then a wash boiler or larev dishpan completes your dry-clean- outft.—ADY. | t 5 : sy Me. ee attach much more importance than to raiding. Naval scouting, reconnaissance work and co-operation in the offensive and defensive operations of. the fleet comprise the principal duties of the dirigible and aeroplane squadrons of the navy, and how well these duties have been performed probably can never be told until after the war. “Our trips to England are only an | meident in our regular work,”’ he said. “When the Admiral in charge has no particular task for us, and conditions are favorable, orders are given for a voyage to England. It has even hap- pened that the commander of an indi- ~idual Zeppelin, having performed the task which took him to the vicinity of the English coast, sent a message by wireless to the home station, asking permission to make a raid before re- turning. A highly successful one, too. hut, chiefly, we are engaged in scout- ing for the enemy’s cruisers and battle- ship squadrons. On one occasion I sighted a group of submarines running om the surface, but was unable to ma- neuver quickly enough to carry out a successful attack.”’ Attacks on Warships. Attacks on warships at sea, said Lieut. Peterson, are difficult and dan- gerous except in cloudy weather, since most of the warships are now equipped with anti-balloon guns. Only when low- ranging clouds permit the dirigibles to swoop down upon the warship to an ele- vation from which the quickly maneu- vering ship offers a fair target, do sucn attacks offer a reasonable chance of success. Returning to the subject of attacks against Lendon, Lieut. Peterson was questioned about the value and effect of the defensive measures against the dirigibles—anti-balloon guns, rifle fire, searchlights and hostile aeroplanes. Of tnese he attached importance only to artillery fire supported by searchlights, and even in this line, he said, the Brit- ish had been able to do little against the raids. “The searchlights, of course, pick us up now and then, but it is very difficult to hold a Zeppelin long in view, owing to clouds and the changes in direction, speed and altitude, which we can make quickly, and it is still more difficult for guns to get our range in the darkness under these circumstances.”’ As to the attacks by aeroplanes, men- tioned a number of times in press dis- patches, the commander relegated these to the realm of fables. He had not known of an attack of this kind in any of the raids upon England nor had he even seen a hostile aeroplane in any of his various excursions thither. Aero- planes can with difficulty navigate in the darkness, he said, and have very little chance of finding or catching one of the high-speed Zeppelins, so that the dirigibles had had as yet no occa- sion to use the defensive armament which they carry to drive away these wasps of the air. Navigation for the Zeppeli..s, too, is by no means as yet an exact science. The trips must be timed so as to cross the English coast in the darkness, make the attack and get away again before dawn. Not So Easy to Find England. “Tt is not so easy to find England,” he said. actly at sea as over land, owing to the uncertainty of the air currents and ab- sence of landmarks, so that it is usuallv an open question of just what point of the British coast we shall bring up. Once there, however, the conformation of the coast, the outline of some coast city or some familiar light, gives us our bearings and we can then steer a straight course for our objective. “We can easily tell by just what route we are ‘entering’ London; last time I went in from the Surrey side (he volun- teered to indicate on a map the exact course followed) and navigated without difficulty to the dock region which we had been ordered to attack. Others of the squadron went to the city district, and found it, too.” As to “sensation’’ during one of these air attacks, Lieut. Petersen apparently had none. The work and responsibili- ties of a Zeppelin commander are so exacting and such close attention is re- quired in the work of navigating the bic airship, finding the range for the bombs and dodging the searchlights, that the officer has little time to meditate on his sensations under or over a bom- bardment above the darkened city cf London.” a The Associated Press News Service ie received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louie 4ven- ing field. a Se Ye ee a “We cannot navigate so ex-f{' DAWES TESTIFIES AT ThE TRIAL OF BANKER MUNDAY Tells of $1,250,000 Transaction in Changing Lorimer Bank to State Institution. By Associated Press. MORRIS, Ill., Oct. 15.—Charles G Dawes, president of the Central Trust Co. of Illinois and former Comptroller of the Currency of the United States, testified yesterday in the trial of Charles B. Munday for alleged wrecking of the La Salle Street Trust and Sav- ings Bank of Chicago in relation te his attitude in the $1,250,000 transaction in- cident to changing the defunct bank from a national to a State institution. “There was nothing in the transactioa to arouse my suspicion,” Dawes testi- fied. .“‘A cashier’s check from a bank supposed to be solvent, the stock of which is selling above par, is not to be questioned.”’ On the testimony of Frank M. Spohr, auditor of the defunt bank, it had been brought out that $1,250,000 had been ob- tained from Dawes’ bank at the time of the change of the national] bank to a State bank. Spohr testified that he and nine others had drawn notes aggregating $1,250,000, the amount of the capital stock of the tank, deposited these to the credit of the men who signed them and the sign- ers then had drawn checks for the same amount payable to the bank for the full amount. ° A cashier’s check for this sum drawn by the bank was honored by the Dawes tank, the cash going into the possession of the La Salle Bank, it is alleged, long enough for an examiner to count it and make possible the granting.of a charter as a state bank. The big check, Spohr swore, got back to the La Salle Street Bank the same day it was issued. Lorimer Called at Bank. ‘“‘Mr. Lorimer called at our bank on tye morning of Oct. 21, 1912,’ Dawes said. “He inforrhed us that the bank examiner had approved the conversion of the La Salle National Bank and asked me if the Central Trust Co. would furnish the necessary currency to satis- fv the examiner. I said it would. “If this had been a national hank be- ing organized, an examination of the assets would have been required. As it was the transaction was quite custom- ary.’ W. R. Dawes testified that William Lorimer, Charles G. Fox and the State Punk examiner were present at the counting of the cash in the Central Trust Co. offices. James B. McDougal, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago and an examiner for the Chicago Clearing House Association at the time of the transfer of the Lorimer-Munday Nation- BUYS $11,238 STOCKS AND BOND FOR $3,006.00 St. Louis Union Trust Co. Bids in Securities of Chicago Belt Line. Stocks and bonds of an aggregate face value of $11,239,000, deposited as collateral by the Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary Rail- way Co., to secure a note of the com- pany for $1,500,000 and unpaid interest amounting to $400,000, were sold today at the courthouse for $2,006,000. The sale was conducted by the St. Louis Union Trust Co., pledgee and trus- tee for the noteholders, and the collat- eral was bid in by Isaac Orr, trust offi- cer of the trust company. His was the only bid, although many persons attenéd- ed the sale, including several of the St. Louls investors, who are said to have lost between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 in the deal. A deposit of $10,000 was re- quired to bind the sale. The purchaser of the securities will obtain possession and control of the railroad, the property of which is said to be worth $6,000,000. The company owns all the terminal properties at Rockford, Ill., in addition to other lines. Albert T. Perkins, president of the railroad, in a statement to investors. said they had been given ample oppor- tunity to protect the property, and as they had done nothing, it had to be sold. He said that the misfortunes of the railroad were due to the business de- pression and the unprofitable rate al- lowed under the Illinois laws. The railway, 120 miles long, is a belt line around Chicago. al Bank to a State concern, testified that his. first report on the La Salle Street National Bank said that there was a “tendency to extend credit where it was not warrdnted.”’ Clearing House Resolution. The Clearing House, he said, adopted a resolution calling the atten- tion of the bank officers to his re- port. A second examination showed only a slightly improved condition, he said, and the Clearing House made stronger representations to the Lori- mer-Munday . officials, adding, the witness said, “that such large loans to the president and vice president was not good banking.” McDougal testified that at that time Lorimer had borrowed $40,000, Munday £184,262 and Gallagher and Lorimer (partners in the Lorimer Gallagher Construction Co.) $75,000. The loans to Munday, the witness said. were the only ones partly se- cured. MAN WITH TUBE +theft case. N LUNG, FALS T0 GET TO TESTIFY Preliminary Hearing of Men Ac- cused of Auto Thefts Con- tinued Despite Protests. While Frank Crews, with a silver tube in his lung, was wuiting to testify as an important witness for the State in Judge Clark’s court today, the preliminary hearing in the case of Charles Ewell and Carl Shelton charged with stealing an automobile from O. M. Clifford, a steel manufacturer, was continued to Oct. 26. This was done over the protest of As- sistant Circuit Attorney Overall. who said Crews’ physical condition was such that it was advisable to take his testi- mony as soon as possible. Crews was shot by Patrolman Bender who went to his home, 2340 Wash street, the night of July 2, the day after the automobile theft. He came here today from Fairfield, Ill., to testify. When the case was called Charles P. Johnson, attorney for the defense, asked a continuance on the ground that he needed more time to obtain witnesses. Overall oojected to further delay, say- ing that the last time the case was called Assistant Circuit Attorney Fitz- gerald gave positive notice that it would go to trial today. Johnson insisted that Fitzgerald had said it probably would not go to trial today. Continuance Is Ordered, Judge Clark said his recollection was the same as Johnson's and ordered the continuance. Ewell and Shelton and Roy Shelton. Earl Shelton, John Coleman and Statia Coleman also were to have a prelimi- nary hearing today on a charge of at- tempting to deter a witness from testi- fying. It was charged that after the automobile theft they trumped up a chairge that Crews had stolen a ring, so that he would be arrested and thus discredited as a witness against Ewell and Shelton. These cases also were con- tinued to Oct. 26. The State wishes to: obtain Crews’ testimony as soon as. possible, because whatever he tells at the preliminary hearing may be used at trial of Ewell and Shelton. If he should die before the preliminary hearing his testimony before the grand jury-could not be used in court and he would be lo-t as a wit- ness. At the time Crews was accused of the theft of the ring he was listed by the police as a witness in the automobile He had voluntarily given his address to the police and they knew where to find him. When the ring theft accusation was made against him the police scented a ‘‘frame-up” and Bender was sent to see Crews at his home at night. —==— LITA UD Ae L Bertillon Chief Recognizes Pris- oner Who Is Accused: of? Theft of Clothes. «)° A stubbed finger nail was the mark by which William Lehman, a: tr¥g@jner at Central Police Station, was identi- fied last night as a former convi He Was arrested while trying to paWn €ith- ing and jewelry stolen from the room of Frank A. Rogers of 8183 Market street. After his arrest Lehman's stepsister, Mrs. Henry Yaeger of 18% Oregon ave- nue, told the police that she would prosecute him for the theft of “two rings which he had pawned. »She did trison for burglary. Supt. Shea of the Bertilion Btireau recognized Lehman as a man ‘who, when arrested here in 194, gave his name as Charles Austin. He was gent te the penitentiary for three years for larceny. nites “You've got me wrong.” gald_ the prisoner, when Shea add m as Austin. I spent the time, from, to 1907 working as a cook at the Astor Ho- tel in New York. . ees “That's what you told us in 1904”’, gaid Shea. “Only you said then that you had been working at the Astop. House from 1901 to 1904.” sete A photograph of Austin taken,in 194 showed him with a mustache. Lehman is smooth shaven and denies that. he ever had a mustache. He! . lice are mistaken about his jdentity. The peculiar growth of the naif,en.the middle finger of the prisoner's, right fhand tallies with the description. of Austin. a Si Lehman, according to the police, is He is said to have made $50,000 in a single year on race-horse wagers, only to lose the whole fortune in.,.three months of luckless betting. .+ », Buys Control of New Orleang Paper. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 16.—Dominick Malley, formerly publisher of the New Orleans Item, has purchased ‘a eentro!- ling interest in the Southern Pubiish- ing Co., publisher of the New Ozleans American, a morning newspapepsestab- lished last January by members eof.the Typographical Union after the break between the union and the local news- papers. — re @« Bender in the finger, Bender rétumed the fire and shot Crews in the lun. Crews said he fired on Bender betause members of a gang had threatéie4 his life because of what he knew “6f the automobile theft and he thought Bender was a gang member who had ‘come ta Crews fired through a door, shooting ——-- - + get’ him. j , Pe. AE SEIS Setar. ——~7 2 aT -: meo a Announcement ee Coupon No. Coupon No. Coupon No. Sale. tainin great b argains to be found here Harvest Worth $ 5.00 As a “key” to ascertain whether these announcements have reached the homes of our patrons, we offer 8 valuable coupons, one appear- ing on each page of this Harvest Sale Circular, worth as follows in the purchase of coupon offerings, as specified by coupon: Coupon No. 1— Worth $ 5.00 2— Worth $10.00 3— Worth $ 5.00 pe Coupon No. Coupon No. Coupon No. Coupon No. Our Reason: For many months and weeks, we have been As a consequence each and ever ante ae d e preparing for this Very truly, B. Nugent & Bro. TF eee ie : ae ; : = ~ oes ea: Sins 2 Nitta ea ta ies Si SPI e ep ge ee Ee To All the People of St.Louis: OMMENCING ioday and continuing all day tomorrow (Satur- day) we have arranged for disiribution to your homes, 175,000 eight-page Harvest Sale Circulars containing information of great importance to every family in St. Louis and vicinity. To assure us that proper distribution has been made, we ask all our patrons to see that they secure one of these important notices. ¢ : _ t . a 2d great Harvest | : ppartment has many important sales to an- nounce. Our great advertisements which will appear in all the papers Sunday, will not be able to carry all the items—so we have issue the many hundreds of special offerings, so that you will be acquainted with the eek. Please see you get this circular. this great Harvest Sale Circular, cone net know that he had served time in. a former jockey and race track plunger. . ‘ ; ' e?, i ? » *. « etry ” . Tat ta it et 5— Worth $2.25- 6— Worth $3.50... 7—Worth $4.00: 8— Worth $5.00" : ee ee ee te mtg? mere oer ga }
Page 4
ai iain Dah id te ai i ES MEAGRE LIEN, SS GRIN SE NNR ent eT ONE TRIN ee sea PAM EBT Gre SR ERE ae are : MY ngs gus BE AS eae _ ~ _ ee Ps te a alo ad ris 3 LS eae PME nr RAE Pa a aR rhe x bes aes Ries ese ye mat Tee te Pes oe in rs y nots ve “pay F) a 2 + . bs cy course you might i have found it hard ‘to name the murderer of “Mrs. Fisher two weeks ‘the witnesses had disap- ypeared. But now— f They’ve located Jimmy, | the butler. He's going to tell all knows. Put down these clues ‘in your little red book. ) Remember, there's still time to win the $500 re- “ward, but you've got to hurry! - New readers will find ’ all the facts and evidence _ they need in this week's 4 issue. | - Get your copy with © eetty ‘ ' tn America | ™, . v . Ss aod ou ‘ 15.00 on 7 his Range | 5 ~ -. : / Wekoyen “Pag s oe ‘Our “Home” Six-Hole > €ast Iron Range Vill burn hard or soft coal or food, Is guaranteed for 5 years. | Has latest improvements, is an ex- elient cooker, perfect baker and | saver; oi ng like it $35.00 EE a yy ree Complete Outfits ~ Our Specialty i Arrangements Made. = Tiff S gy ss ; itable Oredit PERE «ig ererareen ~cyesapens . FFFIGIENGY BOARD IN KANSAS GITY 13 JOKE, SAYS ROGERS ole __ ee Forms Part of Political Machine, He Declares—Not to Be Com- pared With St. Louis System. Thomas H. Rogers, chairman of the Efficiency Board, resents any com- parison between the St. Louis board and the body which bears the same name in the city government of Kan- sas City. He told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that the Kansas City Effi- ciency Board was a part of the local political machine, was not a civil serv- ice body in any proper sense, and was a “joke” in the eyes of the well-in- formed. These remarks were prompted by a statement which Selden P. Spencer made yesterday before a committee of the Board of Aldermen, in a hearing on the Efficiency Board. Spencer, who was one of the 13 freeholders who framed the present charter, said the Kansas City Efficiency Board was his model, when he came to wonsider the clause estab- lishing such a board here. “It would be a crime to call the Kansas City system a civil service system,” Rogers said. “It sometimes happens here that an attempt is made to drag in~a_ 0~political favorite through the coal hole, but in Kansas City they usher him in at the front door. “T visited Kansas City when I was in- vestigating efficiency systems and learned how the board was regarded there. All an applicant had to do, I was informed, was to get the ‘O K’ of one Kelly, and the Efficiency Board would give him a job at the first opportunity. The percentages allowed for personality and experience, in their examinations, were so large as to nullify the remain- der of the examination. The Kansas City board is a nonsalaried one.”’ Rogers said he thought that he and his two associates were earning their salaries of $3000 a year, and that, what- ever was in the minds of the charter makers, they had not prohibited the payment of salaries to the board’s mem- bers, as they did in the case of the Complaint Board. Charles Langeman of 225 East Holly avenue, who attacked the Efficiency Board at the hearing, was the thir- teenth member of the Board of Free- holders. The Republican and Demo- cratic organizations selected six mem- bers each, and as the Democrats made ro particular effort to name the odd member, the Republicans added Lan- seman, who was a member of. the Republican Precinct Committee in the Eighteenth Ward. During the sessions of the Board of Freeholders, in discussing what the charter should contain, Langeman fre- quently spoke in a derogatory way of lawyers and professional men, and told of the means by which he said he had achieved business success. He alluded frequently to the fact that he was not a college man, and he argued against college training as a factor in business success. He began business life as a porter and became a shoe salesman. He retired from business life 11 years ago. Langeman did not write any chapter or section of the charter, as it was finally submitted to the people. In his talk before the aldermanic committee yesterday, Langeman again expressed his ideas as to the undesirability of col- lege men in the city’s employ, and said a majority of college valedictorians were failures. He said the plan on which the Efficiency Board had been organized was “a beautiful scheme of politicians, to get their friends on the payroll.” This did not seem to har- monize with other complaints against the Board, which have come chiefly from politicians. Besides Spencer and lLangeman, three other members of the Board of Freeholders, C. E. Udell, Louis P. Aloe and Charles W. Rutledge, were questioned. All egaid the charter makers had not anticipated that the Efficiency Board would be a salaried body, as it now is, but Udell com- mended the work the Board had done, and others had little fault to find with it. Spencer said his own preference was for less technical examina- tions, which would result in large eligible lists; and Rutledge and Aloe criticised the appointment of Thomas H. Rogers as head of the Board. Rogers wag secretary to the Mayor until a few days before the new charter went into effect. The charter provided that no of- ficeholder should be appointed to the Efficiency Board. Rutledge and Aloe viewed the Mayor's. action in this case as an evasion of the char- ter rule. To Remove the “Crow's Feet” From Mother's Brow—Give Her a Home of Her Own. In the subconscious mind of a woman in her own home there is a feeling of security that cannot be ruf- fled by the little worriesthat ordi- marily affect the physical well-being of woman. Home ownership serves as an anchor—one that every mother needs. The welfare of all her loved cones is uppermost in a mother's mind and she can feel surer of their welfare in their own home than in the thought of unexpected and often expensive changes incident to rent- ing. Give your wife or your mother the benefit of this feeling of security. Look over today’s POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE offers and don’t fail to consult the 3000 Home Offers in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory. | Three Found Dead of Aspbyxiation. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Antonio Gello, a « | Woman believed to have been his moth- @/ | er, and his 10-year-old niece were foun? dead of asphyxiation in their home in the suburb of Maywood today. Four burners of a gas stove were open. Mil s4-.-TOLEDO & RETURN.---$4 P| Oct. ah via Clover Leaf Route, — Fas. We LIKE TO HAVE CITY REMIT MILL TAX Tells Committee That Action Would Enable Company to Extend Improvements. At a hearing before the Public Utili- ties Committee of the Board of Alder- men yesterday afternoon, Richard Mc- Culloch, president and general manager of the United Railways Co., tried to con- vince the commiitee that the license tax of 1 mill per passenger, now in litiga- tion, should be entirely remitted by the city. The committee summoned McCulloch to learn whether he had any proposi- tion to make’‘as to a compromise of the mill tax case. After saying that he had no such proposition to make, but would be glad to confer with any city official named by the committee, McCulloch talked at some length. The mill tax litigation, he said, had caused uncertainty on the part of finan- ciers and created an impression that there was a war on between the city and the company. This, he said, made it impossible for the company to borrow money for needed improvements. He told of the passing of the dividend on the preferred stock and said that this alone had enabled the company to ex- pend $12,500,000 in making the company’s property more valuable and useful to the public. The mill tax, he said, would amount to about $235,000 a year. This amount, he said, if left in the hands of the com- pany, would build seven or eight miles of track a year, or pay for the build- ing of 40 cars, or enable the company to make an increase of 2 or 3 cents an hour in the wages of its car crews. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. * ’ es JURE nestienemeerneererere eee eeeeeenennnennnnnemmemmmnenes es 4 - paying out 8 per. cent of its income on improvements, and if the mill tax were rebated it could similarly use 10 per cent. After McCulioch departed the commit- tee went into executive session and City Counselor Daties urged that no com- promise be made in the mill tax case. The city, he said, thus far had been victorious and in his opinion was sure to win a decision in the United States Supreme Court which now has the case for the second time. Chairman Gregory said the committee would take no further action unless a definite compromise proposal is made by the United Railways Co. OFFICIALS DIFFER OVER SAFETY OF OLD FOUR COURTS BUILDING Commissioner McKelvey to Condemn Structure — Welfare Director Tolkacz Considers It Safe. Building Commissioner McKelvey said today he would condemn the old Four Courts Building at Twelfth street and Clark avenue as unfit to be occupied and would recommend to Mayor Kiel that the old jail adjoining the Four Courts on the south be used this winter as a municipal lodging house. Last year the basement of the Four Courts Buil¢- ing was used as a lodging house. Commissioner McKelvey said it would be necessary to spend about $6000 in re- pairs to the roof of the old jail and that he would recommend that it be done. It would not be necessary to tear down the Four Courts building at once, he said, but. it should not be uséd as a lodging house. Public Welfare Director Tolkacz does not consider the Four Courts building to be unsafe. He said today that in his opinion the only danger was from fall- ing plaster and that 't would be safe t»? continue to use the basement for mu- nicipal lodgings. EE $5.50--Detroit & Return--$5.50 Oct. 16, via Clover Leaf Route. To Open New Hospital Buildings. The opening of the new buiidinz at the Missouri. Baptist Santarium will be held Saturday, Oct. 23, from < te 5 p. m. and from 8 to 10 p. m. —————— Life Term for Slayer eof Peliceman KANSAS CITY, Oct. M—John J. Brennan, a saloonkeeper, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment by a jury in the Criminal Court here yesterday for shooting and killing William L. FOR CHILLY MORNINGS «0 EVENINGS QUICK COMFOR ,, cas HEATERS It’s too cool to be without heat and too warm to start the furnace. These heaters are convenient and economical. They do not cost as much to op- erate as it will to start your furnace. With one of these you have as much heat as you want, when you want it, and where you want it. RINGEN STOVE CO., MFRS. (Div. American Stove Co.) * 825 CHOUTEAU AV. ber of your family may | be stricken with cramps, | chills, ~ indigestion orf. ———$=$———™ more serious illness. wii Emergencies demand I: quick action, and if you have Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey to administer you ean be sure of instant relief, because it is | made especially for medicinal use. Ii will § prove agreeable and beneficial to the most delicate stomach, 3 : ' Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey | is absolutely pure and dependable and its quality never varies. | It is used in many reputable hospitals and readily prescribed by | unprejudiced physicians. Do not wait to have this matter § brought forcibly to your attention by unpreparedness, get a hot- F- tle today and be assured of protection. ba Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imi- tations. “Get Duffy's and Keep Well,” —_— 6” 1a grecer or dealer $1.00 per ruta a \ sf. te ; ‘fe Get Duffy's from your local | NOT you whe —— to tit. Medical cannot supply you, write us, sve : - The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. ‘Ts aie —— ——— COVO CQO O OC OCOD QO OOD 000008 OO000 0009000 OOO OOOO0O 00 ©} ) " The Post-Dispatch is growing by leaps - $ and bounds; circulation Sunday, Oct.10, 9 363,028 | DVOOOOOOOQOOOOOOODOODQDOOOGOODOGOOGOGOGDSSGOODODOOOSGIIOIOS!E —————— KOOOXOOOOOODOOODOOES McCulloch said the company was now This. Is Varsity Six Hundred and Here Is V arsity Fifty-Five A A at eH Marx. new. ly appreciate. Here in many attractive var- iations, at prices you'll sure- The Stylish Overcoat REMEMBER THAT NAME AND ASK US TO SHOW YOU ONE ARSITY Six Hundred is the preferred young men’s model for this Fall from Hart Schaffner & It is very good looking, very The Stylish Suit YOU’LL LIKE IT EVER SO MUCH —SURELY, SEE IT / T doesn’t take many words to point out the merits of this suit; the pic- ture shows them at a glance. It’s the best looking, smartest cut, most popular young men’s suit in America— Varsity Fifty-Five, made by Hart Schafiner & Marx. Take your first spare moment and try one on. Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx ' Hart Schaffner & S'} a\ in a = Copyright Hart Schafiner & Marz Marx Clothes are made to fit everyone There are some men who think the fit of clothes depends on meas- urements; they have to pay a good price for thinking so. But we have learned that fit depends more on scientific designing, tal- loring and lines for the average figure. studied the shapes of stout men, short men, tall and slender men, and they know how to make clothes that will fit just right. You’re no harder to fit than the average built fellow. If you have ever found it hard to be fitted in ready-to-wear clothes it was because you were not in the right store. ; This is the right store for you to come. We'll fit you perfectly—we'll fit you with Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx have —and most every purse fine quality that is in Price is a secondary clothes. We sell them to you for $18, $20 and $25 up to $60. If we would have to charge more for these clothes in order to give you the them, we think you would be willing to pay it. If we could sell these fine clothes for less than we ask we would clad] it, but we can’t and still give you the amount of quality that is necessary for best results in a suit of clothes. The point is this, you don’t want to buy any clothes exces good, and we don’t want to recommend to you any clothes that wi consideration in Hart Schaffner & Marx y do those that are not give you the fullest satisfaction. $18, $20 and $25 are within the means of any of you men, and you should pay at least those prices in order to get the fullest satisfaction. You will full satisfaction in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. get The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes and Florsheim Shoes. \ CHARGE ACCOUNTS ~~ SOLICITED Wolff’ WASHINGTON AV. AT ®ROADWAY ~ +. y : ¥ an ig “s POTENT Se Oy ee ey tare eee ’
Page 5
Pas) we eels Se See eee oe, CORE ee ee ’ sR ie te 4 salina Pee is baits - Se OE AEs Pe nee eR a Ee ey ee EN, oe * FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. * SI eeereereemeescereeepreeresee reece epee emmmmmmmmmma ae * . LL A ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— eeteetendl — Life Term fer Slayer of Peliceman. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 4—John J. Brennan, a saloonkeeper, was sen- tenced to life imprisonment by a jury in the Criminal Court here yesterday for shooting and killing William L.| Brennan owned a saloon. —_ 4 ‘ ; paying out 8 per cent of its income on improvements, and if the mill tax were rebated it could similarly use 10 per cent. After McCulioch departed the commit- tee went into executive session and City Counselor Daties urged that no com- _ aie. a — inn ae , ' ; ‘ . “> - P - , e . al Always keep a supply Malt dis ~ F South Tenth street, both negroes, 3 | afrésted at the latter's home last QHZ F course you might have found it hard name the murderer of Mrs. Fisher two weeks ES ER A RnR) ge yen They’ve located Jimmy, He's going to tell all ’ Put down these clues “in your little red book. * Remember, there's still i time to win the $500 re- “ward, but you've got to New readers will find SSN KINGIS CTY I hernalia were found JOKE, SAYS ROGERS Forms Part of Political Machine, He Declares—Not to Be Com- pared With St, Louis System. Thomas H. Rogers, chairman of the Efficiency Board, resents any com- parison between the St. Louis board and the body which bears the same name in the city government of Kan- sas City. He told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that the Kansas City Effi- ciency Board was a part of the local political machine, was not a civil serv- ice body in any proper sense, and was a “joke” in the eyes of the well-in- formed. These remarks were prompted by a statement which Selden P. Spencer made yesterday before a committee of the Board of Aldermen, in a hearing on the Efficiency Board. Spencer, who was one of the 13 freeholders who framed the present charter, said the Kansas City Efficiency Board was his model, when he came to consider the clause estab- lishing such a board here. “It would be a crime to call the Kansas City system a civil service system,” Rogers said. “It sometimes happens here that an attempt is made to drag in*”a_ political favorite through the coal hole, but in Kansas City they usher him in at the front door. “T visited Kansas City when I was in- vestigating efficiency systems and learned how the board was regarded there. All an applicant had to do, I was informed, was to get the ‘O K’ of one Kelly, and the Efficiency Board would give him a iob at the first opportunity. The percentages allowed for personality and experience, in their examinations, REMIT MILL TAX Tells Committee That Action Would Enable Company to Extend Improvements. At a hearing before the Public Utili- ties Committee of the Board of Alder- men yesterday afternoon, Richard Mc- Culloch, president and general manager of the United Railways Co., tried to con- vince the commiitee that the license tax of 1 mill per passenger, now in litiga- tion, should be entirely remitted by the city. The committee summoned McCulloch to learn whether he had any proposi- tion to make‘as to a compromise of the mill tax case. After saying that he had no such proposition to make, but would be glad to confer with any city official named by the committee, McCulloch talked at some length. The mill tax litigation, he said, had caused uncertainty on the part of finan- ciers and created an impression that there was a war on between the city and the company. This, he said, made it impossible for the company to borrow money for needed improvements. He told of the passing of the dividend on the preferred stock and said that this alone had enabled the company to ex- pend $12,500,000 in making the company’s property more valuable and useful to the public. The mill tax, he said, would amount to about $235,000 a year. This amount, he said, if left in the hands of the com- pany, would build seven or eight miles of track a year, or pay for the build- ing of 40 cars, or enable the company to make an increase of 2 or 3 cents an hour in the wages of its car crews. LIKE TO HAVE CITY |S Ss S's . The city, he said, thus far had been victorious and in his opinion was sure to win a decision in the United States Supreme Court which now has the case for the second time. Chairman Gregory said the committee would take no further action unless a definite compromise proposal is made by the United Railways Co. OFFICIALS DIFFER OVER SAFETY OF OLD FOUR COURTS BUILDING Commissioner McKelvey to Condemn Structure — Welfare Director Tolkacz Considers It Safe. Building Commissioner McKelvey said today he would condemn the old Four Courts Building at Twelfth street and Clark avenue as unfit to be occupied and would recommend to Mayor Kiel that the old jail adjoining the Four Courts on the south be used this winter as a municipal lodging house. Last year the basement of the Four Courts Buil¢- ing was used as a lodging house. Commissioner McKelvey said it would be necessary to spend about $6000 in re- pairs to the roof of the old jail and that he would recommend that it be done. It would not be necessary to tear down the Four Courts building at once, he said, but_it should not be uséd as a lodging house. Public Welfare Director Tolkacz does not consider the Four Courts building to be unsafe. He said today that in his opinion the only danger was from fall- ing plaster and that ‘t would be safe t» continue to use the basement for mu- nicipal lodgings. ———E $5.50--Detroit & Return--$5.50 Oct. 16, via Clover Leaf Route. To Open New Hospital Buildings. The opening of the new buiidins at the Missouri. Baptist Santarium will be held Saturday, Oct. 23, from 825 CHOUTEAU AV. ean tell what day or he of the night some mem- }- ber of your family may § be stricken with eramps, | chills, ~ indigestion orf. more serious illness. - d HEE Emergencies demand | i: 7” quick action, and if you have Duffy’s fF Pure Malt Whiskey to administer you | ean be sure of instant relief, because it is §~ made especially for medicinal use. Ii will §- prove agreeable and beneficial to the most delicate stomavh, Duffy’s Pure Malt ey |. is absolutely pure and dependable and its quality never varies. Fs It is used in many reputable hospitals and readily prescribed by § unprejudiced physicians. Do not wait to have this matter | brought forcibly to your attention by unpreparedness, get a hot- 7 - tle today and be assured of proteetion. Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY. Beware of imi- tations. “Get Duffy's and Keep Well,” — ve Get Duffy’s from your lioecal d | NOTE cannot supply you, write us, sve will tell you where to get it. Medical booklet free. grecer or dealer $1.00 per bottie. If he - The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. 7% : , \X , , a . hood i. KEODOOOOOODOOOOSES —_ COO O CODCOD OOOO OOOO OOO 00S O00 00 000000 00000000006 The Post-Dispatch is growing by leaps - and bounds; circulation Sunday, Oct. 10, JOOOMOOOOOOMOODOOOOOSD OOOO OOODOOOOOOOSOOOOOOOOGSOS nl ; , 7% ¥ r a ets ‘a OR A Sim Soe bn x re vk Fahd , Boia To Remove the “Crow's Feet” From Mother's Brow—Give Her a Home of Her Own. In the subconscious mind of a woman in her own home there is a feeling of security that cannot be ruf- led by the little worriesthat ordi- marily affect the physical well-being of woman. Home ownership serves as an anchor—one that every mother needs. The welfare of all her loved cnes is uppermost in a mother’s mind and she can feel surer of their welfare in their own home than in the thought of unexpected and often expensive changes incident to rent- ing. Give your wife or your mother the benefit of this feeling of security. Look over today’s POST-DISPATCH REAL ESTATE offers and don’t fail to consult the 3000 Home Offers in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory. es « There are some men who think the fit of clothes depends on meas- urements; they have to pay a good price for thinking so. But we have learned that fit depends more on scientific designing, tai- loring and lines for the average figure. Hart Schaffner & Marx have studied the shapes of stout men, short men, tall and slender men, and they know how to make clothes that will fit just right. You’re no harder to fit than the average built fellow. If you have ever found it hard to be fitted in ready-to-wear clothes it was because you were not in the right store. This is the right store for you to come. Schaffner & Marx clothes. pate ' se x sag * res, - = ost , wb se pile SR Os eo, SS ee mC ig Whe aed I "att is ae Septet OR: ee soy, iy sang 3 git a . : 3 We'll fit you perfectly—we’ll fit you with Hart es rr a “iD. Sack of Three Found Dead of Asphyxiation. i CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Antonio Gello, a ‘ern 4 f. | woman believed to have been his moth- GA] | er, and his 10-year-old niece were foun? dead of asphyxiation in their home in ihe suburb of Maywood today. Four iburners of a gas stove were open. M1 $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 . a ) wi or Clover Leaf Route. | | : | “ao ' , “) ‘ ~ - Ps ; Eee ee ae P , ee Bae dh OE ea * : ee Ki e-t Dg the WRN: a ae me et gee eS Tee Oe ie file he eee ES ee I EN a ee Tem ee eas meee eee Se RS ee ee: SS a eg ee Re TIS Te Gar SR Si Re ne “4 itll es oer mia seed ¥ « Mew el iat OP NE ‘
Page 6
SO OT er Per eer 6 me eee O88 I ene gry = oR ee Te OOK EE em eer arene gee ony tie 6s ante Bike “ial Pe OE en ~ rr we - = —— Bae te tii ne aetna - — Lined EO aS aS a ee - - sadn Sh dake ae hie eeiieenniand FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee. ? Nanna Emmerson —— a tained 18 pairs of cveralls from him oy presenting an order for them to whicn the name of a regular customer had been forged. Order lor 18 Pairs of Overalls Forged. “am Margulis, a clothing manutac- turer at 803 Lucas avenue, has asked ihe police to look for a man who ob- Racketty Kids—Special, 89c exceptionally well $403,000.00 FOR Boys’ Sleeping Suits, 50c REMLEY’ “6TH & FRANKLIN’ “WHERE THE CROWDS 69°’ Watch the Scales—Compare the Quality—and You Will Find We Lead ’Em All SATURDAY SPECIALS. Fresh Pork HOG a] | 1 ee se ‘tres h” y and closely trim- Cc Melts, lb, . 5¢ Kidneys, Ib. 7c Hearts, lb. 72¢ Snouts, lb. 730 GROUND BONE ¢ Fine for chicks, 3 Ibs.. All solid meat; otis R lutely the best that poner c _ buy; from 8S. Insp. Cattle: né a, can be had a preee earth orete value, Jb... 4 ww i FEET 3(}p [SAUSAGE MEAT 1 Fp dozen Fresh, 2 pounds 2 SIRLOIN, PORTER- A 25¢ HOUSE or ROUND STEAK VALUE Gunter, LAMB, Ib. 15¢ | Scare, LAMB, Ib 12c a ” Tongues, 250] O0| *"WAMS value, Ib Bologna, me « € CHUCK ROAST, Ib. Pickled or Fresh per pound Wieners;,. (Shoulders). the ‘finest > lot wn’ te ever een able to Wafer Sliced urchase, 15- value, Oried Bnet, ik 1. S. Inspected, ib. Lic mape Head Cheese, hei Cerelat lb. 16c 8 Dry Salt ibs BOILED HAM 5°! English Cured Bacon 2 j 22 bey"s aan yh % or whole side Whole... Pork i 6 ‘4c Wafer — Sliced IN OUR RESTAURANT Poultry SATURDAY, OCT. 16. 1918 Our Own Fresh Dressed Special Chicken Dinner, 25c Young Hens, Ib. St all Saoee cHorce Pes Wyter Founs Ducks, Ib... Baked Young Chic en Oyster Dressin ear Preserve Turkeys, Ib Oysters, Bulk, at. Fricassee of Chicken, E Exp Dumpling se Cab t Puddi rp ” Cabine Milk Coffee Buttermilk J | See Sealed, full qt. cans, 280 PURE BUTTER Sweet as a nut and fit 28 FREE for a king; Remley’s On Saturday, Oct. 16. A we will give you free Butter, f “tb appetizing. i2c HEKSE 3 for 10c 7“ FCHATEL [Sine With a 25c purchase ot over at our Coffee, Tea and Cocoa Dept. we will accept your name and address and you will ave absolutely free ” of etley’s price, per I Granulated of charge one can of FREE ‘“rchase Quak Puffed Wheat, Uuaker e India and. Ceylon i This offer 1s good . vig al — sre. 12%ec esd Saturday Only 1 O c stontach “treable, yf ASPARAGUS package y, CA at ; rac ota Tall, square 2% eptoup: ft can Red Robe. pint bottle, :- giant white, 40c fn ee RR value, 24 BAKED BEANS Heinz No. 2 can. 15e value: AK Blend. New praer. ready ‘clear yg orreset. Ay ur Santos Cof- Fancy Red Rivers—fine fee. biggest valu a mealy Direct ohipment s to us oh cost pape. district in hee United SPECIAL COMBINATION : Bottie Haute Saterne.. 2 Be vaio POTATOES Sweet Potatoes, ok, |OGL szosniers"* 13C] CABBAGE, 7 ce ’ Per roots ray 1 Qt Remioy's Brag Bourbon. 780 Special For This Sale __ Only CALIFORNIA Claret Rich body ee ent ‘table wine; per bottle 2 Cc Foe Gallon. 35¢ CALIFORNIA Sweet Wires Pot t, Sherry rry, An- getse. Rieecatel. 350 ¥ value; ty Cc ver hott! o.. bott Fruit Slices, Pear Pie, doz., Nuff Sed, 10c 10° Sweet Country Cider E re re c Strictly oh | CF Large Glass . ic ponrantocd Dozen, ~ OLD BRAG ed_ in nd. bon act hinker, meneame nee Faimouth regular $1, FULL QUARTS | , Whiskey best Whiskey on earth ‘Ss Sc BAC | iz: 5s —— eG | re Galion, a2 Tutti Frutti Layer Cake, Vermouth SCADE Halian or French weit .y Eek Nene, $1.35 S&c val ituli gt PSC | DOPPEL mm EMMEL — Layer Cake, GLASTENI HEALTH (cr UNDERWEAR | — FOR MEN Safety First, Last and All the Time—against Sudden ‘Chills, Colds, Pneumonia and Rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior qualities Every garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed not Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Under. wear’ is made in fifteen grades, several weights of fine sh worsted and merino. ' See special feature of adjustable drawer bands on Natural Gray Wool, win ter eaters er Natural Gray Wool, winter Bas oy (double thread) oor carmenn ee Natural Gray Worsted, t t. »»-per garment, Natural Gray Australian Lamb's ool, light wetzhe a garment, pacer Gray Worsted, mredium we r garment, Na Gray Australian Lamb's Woo FEEES weg Ser garment, Looting Deale Write for bookist—eample ent ngs. Yours for the asking. pt. 12. Glastonbury Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conu. lb. 1 72¢| }icrease of $72,000,000, ad Vermont Sage C meeee, rich in flavor; extra fine. are Ih. 38 + NATIONAL DEFEND IN NEW BUDGET Five-Year Program for Navy, Approved by President, Will Cost $500,000,000., WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—The national defense plans of the administration, call- ing for an expenditure in the next fisca] year of about 402,000,000 for army, navy and fortifications, were complet- ed today. Secretary Garrison has for- warded his estimates already approved by President Wilson to the Secretary of the Treasury and Secretary Dan- iels submitted his estimates this after- |) noon, after going over the final details with President Wilson this morrning. President Wilson approved’ Setretary | Danieis’ recommendation for a five-year construction program for the Navy, to cost $500,000,000. The exact amount to be apportioned for each of the five years fas not been decided, but the first year’s program calls for two dreadnoughts and two battle cruisers. The five-year program would call for 16 capital ships—10 dreadnoughts and six battle cruisers. In order to get the best acvantage of improvements in construc- tion and not to overtax the capacity of American navy yards, the first. year’s censtruction will include two dread- noughts and two battle cruisers, about twenty-five submarines, 16 de- etroyers and probably five scout cruis- ere. 100,000,000 for Construction, The total amount to be appropriated for construction this year will be in the neighborhood: of $100,000,000, but since about $28,000,000 of this sum is for the three battleships authorized last year, the total increase in the naval appropri- ation bill is more likely to be about $7°,000,000. This together with army in- will make the in- crease for national defense about $140,- O',000, or a total appropriation for the two branches of the service about $402,- CO},000. The Secretary conferred in Orange, N. J., last night with Thomas A. Edison, chairman of the Naval Consulting Com. mittee, regarding the committee’s rec- ommendation for a large research labo- ratory. The navy estimates will includs a recommendation for an appropriation for research work but Secretary Dan- iels has not asked for $5,000,000, the sum the committee thought should be spent for a laboratory, because such a large Beauty =r with each & 12¢} sum for this purpose is belfeved un- necessary for the first year. $9,000,000 for Alaskan Railroad. Secretary Lane saw the President re- garding the Interior Department esti- mates, which total approximately $210,- 000,000, or about $1,000,000 less than the estimates last year. His estimates in- clude $9,000,000 for the Alaskah Railroad; $750,000 for the Flathead Indian Reserva- tion reclamation project; between $38,- (00,000 and $9,000,000 on other irrigation work; $3,000,000 less than last year for pensions, about the same amount as last year for the land office, a slight increase for the Bureaus of Mines and} Education and more money than last vear for Indian work and national parks. The increase for national parks has been made necessary by the fact that this year more than twice as many reople visited the parks as iast year. Additional money to employ more patent examiners also has been asked by Sec- retary Lane. Secretary Lansing later discussed the estimates for the State Department with the Bresident. He said he would ask for aout $1,000,000 more than the State Department estimates of last year. Added expenses growing out of the Eu- ropean war and the revolution in Mexe ico cause the increase. Additional Revenues Necessary. Additional governmental revenues ‘vill be necessary @jther through leg- ‘slation or through a bond issue if Congress approves of the increased departmental expenditures. President Wilson will go over the estimates with his Cabinet next week, Although no estimate of receipts for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1916, in which the increased expenditures will take effect, has been made by Secre- tary McAdoo, officials now aro con- vinced they cannot count upon more than $750,000,000 for the 12 months, and some believe the total income will not go over $700,000,000. Congress is to be asked to pass two revenue measures early in the coming session, one extending the emergency war tax, which expires Dec. 31 next, and the other providing for retention of the present duty’ on sugar beyond next May, when it would go on the free list. Passage of these measures, how- ever, would not increase the present revenues, With both in effect at pres- ent there has been a deficit of $35,000,000. $135,000,000 Deficit. The ordinary disbursements of the Government last year were about $722,- 000,000. If the receipts are as much as $750,000,000 in the coming year and the appropriations of all Government de- partments but the State, War and Navy remain the same, there still would be, with the added budget for national d=- , fense, an estimated deficit of more ‘han $135,000, 000. The Secretary of the Treasury now has authority to issue Panama Cana! bonds to the amount of $240,000,000, That would be a temporary remedy, however, and may not be resorted to if the ad- ministration proceeds on the theory that the Government will maintain the same rate of expenditures for national de- fense during co years, as now 8 being proposed for the next session of Congress. $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 Oct. 16, via Clover Leaf Raute. 4 Says He Was Hit by Conductor. Joseph Walevich, @3 years old, of DW | North Eighteenth gtreet, was found at Fighteenth street and Franklin avenue avout 7 o'clock last night suffering from cuts on the rcalp. He téld the relice that a conductor of a Wellston car had hit him w'th a transfer punch in a digpute abou: a transfer. X Made in one-piece of good quality Domet out- ing flannel, in assorted colors, and with feet at- tached. Sizes for boys 2 to 12 years, (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Imported Dolls, , unbreakable and very neatly dressed. 13% inches tall. (Fifth Floor.) and People’s opinion. of you is based largely upon your personal appearance. And that is a very good reason why men and young men should wear Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats We sell Kuppenheimer Clothes because we have an actual knowledge of their worth—their superb tailoring and fitting qualities—their smart styles and their 1atrinsic value. There Are Splendid Values in Suits and Overcoats at $20 and $25 Including smart, snappy Suit models, in one, two and three-button sack effects, in the latest weaves and. :ol- orings, including stripes, checks and overplaids. There are Overcoats in the-new form-fitting style, in- cluding the Klavicle model, in black and Oxford kerseys, vicunas, meltons and rich fancy weaves—all representing excellent values at the prices. 5 a°13 We are showing some wonderfui values in Suits for men and young men of all builds. There are handsome, well-tailoreJ garments of high-class fabrics, in many of the newest patterns —stripes, plaids, checks and fancy mixtures. They are the equal im many ways of Suits such as many stores price at $18 and $20. See large announcement from the Men’s Store tomorrow morn- ing’s Globe-Democrat. Ugil ms , Fat Colors include navy} ne Suits which were made to sell at $30 to + ik Smart Suits of broadcloth, heavy-weight poplin and velveteen, trimmed with rich fur — Made of best serge, in a varicty of’ Misses’ New Suits—Special, $24.78 © ) Little Girls Will Love These Trimmed Hats at To begin with, there are so very, very many charming styles! . There are exquisite Velvet Hats with shirred and plain brims, and soft crowns, trimmed with bows and rosettes of ribbon combined with flowers and furs. There are also Velour Trimmed Hats with bands and streamers of velvet ribbon—and many others which we cannot enumerate here. Special—$1.50 Velvet Tams, 69c A lot of 240 Lyons and Silk Velvet Tams, in black only— finished with silk cord and tassel, while the quantity lasts, (Third Floor.) o- TE « atid ee pre — . on " ; P| % . “a > Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Shoes A special lot of about 500 pairs of Boys’ Shoes which formerly sold at $2.50 and $3.00 a pair, at substantial price concession for Saturday. COME in patent and unmetal— lace and button effects. Made to withstand the rough usage ‘that boys generally give their footwear. All sizes in the lot as a whole—so there should be no trouble in obtataing a satisfactory fit. Included in the lot are a number of Boys’ Scout Shoes, in black and tan, all sizes—choice, ee § wee + New Blouses Of Crepe de Chine, $9.98 They are labeled ‘ Premier,’’ which is the criminating woman's of exceptionelly blouses. $1.35 pr. (Main Floor.) | | | ; 3 ot [QR SeseeES2 rc) oo Rs eVNSL cs eee TESA LKE Lo ft TR ORES SE Bawe nobS0200 60400060000 axcnuands''} | _ a» in Le Cie oe ea. a ae ae. a - ‘~~ “esas 2eeescenen& : BER ~ >=. 6 © wre Coot ere tes 4 i ee ee ‘-_*e «@e @eecte © © & ~ eae omen owe = ee ee ee eee eR Oe ewe oe ee
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counc } “4 2 ‘State LEE ME Oe TL EE LIE NG IE LI IT LT I HEE EN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-"ISPATCH ee Se —$ a or AMERICA’S HELP NEEDED 10 END WAR, SAY WOMEN M Permanent Peace Committee De- clares Belligerents Are Ready for Proposal. NEUTRALS WILLING TO ACT Co-operation of United States Wanted Before European Coun- tries Will Make Move. a NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—That the na- tions Row engaged in war would look witho ra disfavor upon a conference of the netitral nations as a possible medium for the settle:.ent of the conflict, and 4 that the neutral nations of Europe are preparéd for such a conference provided they mn get the co-operation of the U States, is declared in a public staterient issued here today by the In- ternational Committee of Women for Permanent Peace. Dr. Aletta Jacobs of Holland, who called the Women’s Peace Congress at The Hague, and who sailed from New York on Oct. 5, took with her copies of this declaration to be made public in Amsterdam today. The International Congress of Women, which met at The Hague last April, ap- pointed two groups of envoys, one to the belligerent Governments, and to Holland and Switzerland; the other to Russia and the Sdé&ndinavian countries. The reports of theae embassies form the basis for the announcement issued today here and in Amsterdam. The gtatement is signed by Dr. Jacobs of Holland, Miss Chrystal Macmillan of Great Britain, Mme. Rosika Schwimmer of Austria-Hungary, Prof. Emily Greene Balch of Wellesley College, and Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago. Miss Addams is president of the Inter- nationa) Committee; Miss Macmillan, secretary; Dr. Jacobs and Mme. Schwimimer, vice chairmen. Amfrican Co-operation Wanted. In their joint report the leading mem- bers these two delegations unite in stating that the evidence and assurances aed em have convinced them that the belligerents would not consider such ® conference unfriendly, and that the neutrals would not be unwilling to act, if first agsured of American co-operation. “Reviewing the situation,” says the re- port, “we believe that of the five Bu- ropean neutral nations visited three are ready join in such a conference, and that two are deliberating the calilng of such a. conference. Of the intention of the United States we have as yet no evi- dence." —_ The delegates were not at liberty to givé names or nationality of. the, for- eign Offices specifically quoted, but in several instances they quote verbatim: “My country would not find anything un- friendif in such action by the neutrals,” are the words credited to the Foreign Minister of one great belligerent, with respect to the propased continuous con‘ ference. “My Government would place no obstacle in the way of its institu- tion,” ‘said the Minister of an oppos- ing nation. ‘‘What are the neutrals wait- ing for?” said a third, whose name, it is stated, ranks high, not’ enly in his own Cguntry, but all over the world. . eiieea | foreign delegates came. to the United States in September, and the Wxecutive Committee since then has heen im conference with the American delegates. The envoys were receivd by the fol- , among others: Asquith and Foreign Minietér Sir Hdward Gray, tn London. & iaiieies nan von Bethmann-Hollweg, . ag - Minister von Jegow, in Ber- za, in Budapest. Prim Minister Salandra and Foreign Sonino, in Rome, Minister Viviani and Foreign ar Delcasse, in Paris. ’ Foreign Minister @’Avignon, in Havre. Foreign Minister Sasonoff, in Petro- And by the following representatives of neutral governments: Primé Minister Cort van der Linden and Wereign Minister Loudon, in The Minister Zahle and Foreign Minister Scavenius, in Copenhagen. King Haakon, Prime Minister Knud- sen, Foreign Minister Ihlen, and by Messra; Loveland, Aarstad Castberg and call the four presidents of the & in Christiania. Minister Wallenberg, in Im "Pratben: Motta and Foreign Minister Hoffniin, in Berne. ent Wilson and Secretary of nsing in Washington. A Audience With the Pope. Ww in Rome the delegation went uno —that ts to say, without a mand@fe from the Congress—to an audi- ence with the Pope and the Cardinal Sec of State. The(jsigners of the statement were th ves leading members of the tw groups of envoys. The manifesto issued by women says: “The, plan .of starting mediation thro the agency of a continuous con.- ferené of the neutral nations is to- ing seriously discussed alike in inets of the belligerent and new es of Europe and in the pres: in a position to quote some of thétexpressions of men high.in the of the, greet nations as to the feasitiility of the plan. “You are right,” suid ome Minister,. “that tt’ would be © the greatest importance to finish the fight By negotiation rather than by fur- iner Military efforts, which would re- suit fi more and more destruction and rreparable loss.” ‘Yours is the sanest sropofih! that been brought to this fice in the last six months,” said the rime Min’ ter of one of the larger ’ ‘i, : sieve Nations Involved.” _- "We were also in position to canvass ae , ‘the offfections that have tha been made to testing it out severely in in the midst of | the European conflict!” It has been ar- gued that it is not the time at present to start such a process of negotiation, and that no step should be taken until one or other party has a victory, or at least until some new military balance is struck. The answer we bring is that every delay makes more difficult the beginning of negotiations, more nations ecome involved, and the situation be- comes tore complicated; that when at times in the course of the war such a Lalance was struck, the neutrals were unprepared to act. passed. For the forces of peace to be unprepared when the hour comes, is as irretrievable as for a military leader to be unready. “It has been argued that for such a conference to be called at any time cictate terms, and neither side is oo! weakened that it has to accept humili- ating terms.’ “We are but the conveyors of evi- dence which is a challenge to action by the neutral Governments visited—by Denmark, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland and the United States. We in turn bear evidence of a rising desire end intention of vast companies of when one side has met with some mili- ‘ary advantage, would be to favor that side. The answer we bring is that the Lroposed conference would start media- tion at a higher level) than that of mili- tary advantage. As to the actual mili- tary situation, however, we quote a re- mark made to us by a foreign minis- ter of one of the belligerent Powers. ‘Neither side is today strong enough to The opportunity 5 , also on the will of those neutral Gov- ernmments and people who have been spared its shock but cannot, if they would, absolve themselves from their full share of responsibility for the con- tinuance of war.” people in the neutral countries to turn a barren disinterestedness into an active good will. In Sweden, for example, more than 400 meetings were held in one day in different parts of the country, calling on the Government to act “The excruciating burden of respon- sibility for the hopeless continuance of Busy Bee Special for Saturday. this war no longer rests on the will of | New Crop Black Walnuts, jvst arrived the belligerent nations alone. It rests Black Walnut Nougat, lc a box. Hussung 4é Getz 99 Bugs! 1tRHh Pine S46. FPhane Olicee IEA. | Yhe Post-Dispatch is the oniy evening news- paper in St Louis that receives or publishes news gathered bv the Associated Press ee ; | Pennsylvania Oilproof Vacuum Cup Tire—of Any Size.or Style—and a Puregum Red Inner Tube at the Price of the Casing Alone—First Floor a.) La Established in 1850 . _ ——_— Suggs - WMMCMWO0 Tiamey Oxive and Lacust from NintH fo [TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Visit Our New ‘‘Wooltex’’ Specialty Shop Devoted to Women’s and Misses’ Suits and Coats and Note the Splendi:: Vaiues We Are Offering ————— Vandervoort’s— With Its More Than 100 Specialty Shops—Is Ready NOW to Supply You With Your Every Personal and Household Need for Fall The Best Cloth ing for the Price No Matter _ the Chesterfield, semi-balmacaan closefittine and loose- Our Great Sale of Shoes for Women Every woman who needs a pair of High or Low Shoes, and who has not yet attended this wonderful sqle, should not faal to do so tomorrow. We are offering hundreds of Boots, Oxfords and Slippers of patent leather, calfskin, kid and tan leather at Savings of a Third to Two-thirds Part of these Shoes are from the Murray Shoe Co., of Lynn, Mass., and are first quality m many respects. . The balance is from a well-known:maker and are termed ‘“‘factory rejects,’’ because of their being somewhat soiled, mussed or rubbed, but otherwise in perfect condition. Low Shoes $1.45 High Shoes $2.45 $3 to $8 Qualities = What the Price Is Assured If you are conservative in taste or wish the most extreme styles, if you are young or middle- aged or old, stout or slim, short or long—come to Vandervoort’s for your new Suit or Overcoat. You can buy—here—with the perfect assur- ance that you will receive garments which are all-wool throughout, splendidly tailored and styles that are absolute- ly correct. Furthermore, whatever you buy will be the best for the price no matter what the price. Stylish Suits for All The new Suits that we are showing for Fall include the one, two, three and four-button coats with soft-roll fronts. They are made from cheviot worsteds, cassi- mere and other popular materiais, in the best patterns, colors and combinations brought out this season. $15 to $45 Prices Overcoats of Every Description If you expect to need a light, medium or heavy-weight Overcoat, you will find—at Vandervoort’s—the widest possible selection of styles from which to choose, including fitting single and double-breasted styles, made from sueh materials as cheviots, Meltons, kerseys, chinchilla, beaver, Irish woolens, Montagnac and $1 5 to $65 knitted cloths. Prices Second Floor, None sent on approval, exchanged or credited. Basement. Everything Men Need for Fall in Our Specialty Furnishing Shop The man or young man who needs new Furnishings for Fall, and desires to choose from ‘a large and authoritative collection of styles, as well as obtain the best values ob- tainable for his money, will come to Vander- voort’s. e~ ys / j tf, - Men’s Half Hose Men’s Half-hose, including some of the best-known brands, is shown in various colors and combinations, at, the pair 25c to $2.50 Sleeping Garments. Outdoor Sleeping Garments, in one or two-piece suits, finished with hood and feet. The suit $2.50 Men’s Flannelette Sleeping Garments Quite a number of men prefer Flannelette Sleeping Garments for Winter and we have on display an excellent assortment of Nightshirts made full width and long and with military or turn- down collar. The garment Flannelette Pyjamas, the suit We Also Have Excellent Stocks of ' Winter Underwear and Kid Gloves First Floor. We have styles that-are suited to those of conservative taste, as well as those who like the ex- treme models. . In the Shirts you will find every possible style for which you could wish in the E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) and Vander- voort brands. We wish to call special attention to the Shirts we are offering at Every correct color-combination and plain shade for Fall is represented in our new stock of Neckwear, which ip- cludes all of the best styles and ranges in price from Arrow, Collars are here in the choicest styles, —— at r in great demand from now on and we are showing them of Terry and blanket cloth and of silk. Prices riety of materials and patterns, are priced Boys’ “Rough-It” Suits With 2 Pairs =) of Knickerbockers at $5 Our “‘Rough-it’’ Suits have two pairs of trousers, are made of all-wool materials, in a good range of Fall patterns, and may be had in sizes 7 to 18 years. They are unusually fine garments at our special price of $5.00 Other New AIl-wool Suits Boys’ Norfolk Suits of all-wool materials and sewed throughout with silk thread; all sizes. Price $3.95) Boys’ Suits of all-wool cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds, blue serge and corduroy, ranging in price from $12.50-to $18 Boys’ School Suits in the favored mate- rials for Fall and Winter may be had at $7.50, $8.50 and $10 Boys’ Overcoats for Fall An excellent showing of Boys’ Fall Overcoats, in all the new models and in a full range of fabrics and colors, is priced at $5 to $16.50 Mackinaw Coats Mackinaw Coats for boys are priced: at $5 to $7.50 Leggins and Blouses Boys’ black, gray. and white Drawer Leggins, in sizes 3 to 10 years, are priced at #2 to fees? | Men’s Fall Shirts section devoted to Men’s $1 to $3 Neckwear and Collars Sweater Sets, Etc. Boys’ Angora Sweater Sets, in cardinal, gray, delft blue and tan; sizes 2, 4 and 6. The set $3, $5 and $7.50 Boys’ Sweaters, in all of the 50c to 83 Corliss-Coon and Redman 15c¢ 2 for 25e Lounging Robes, Ete. Bath and Lounging Ropes! will be wanted colors; sizes 24%, to 18 Boys’ Flannel Blouses, sizes 7 years. Prices #1.50 to 85 | to 16, are priced at $1 and $1.50 Boys’ Hats and Caps for Fall and Winter We were never better prepared to take care of the Head- wear needs of boys of all ages. There are Hats and Caps of every description, priced at 50c to $5.00 $2.95 to $50 Smoking Jackets, in a great va- Second Floer. Steamer Trunks— Specially Priced Steamer Trunks, covered and bound with hard fiber, solid steel trimmings, brass bolts and lock, divided tray and cloth lining. 34-mch size, value $10.00, now $8.00 86-inch size, value $10.50, now $8.50 88-inch size, value $11.00, now $9.00 COWHIDE TRAVELING BAGS AT $5.00 Traveling Bags made of tan cowhide with sewed edges, brass bolts and lock, leather-covered handle and full leather lined with pocket; 14 to 16-inch sizes. Special $5.00 First Floor, Locust Street. $3.50 to 835 Fall-Hats of Every Description For Men and Young Men In our Men’s and Young Men’s Hat Shop-you will find headwear for every occasion, such as Cloth Hats and Caps for outings, Silk and Opera Hats for dress occasions and Derby and Soft Hats for business wear. Furthermore, no matter what your taste may be, you will find here a becoming, stylish model, at the price you wish to'pay. J. B. Stetson Hats Crofut & Kunapp (Knappfelt) Hate | Baird-Untiedt Hats mb Silk and Opera Hats, #6, #7 and $8 $3.50, $4.00 and 85.00 $2.00 and $3.00 | Cloth Hats and Caps, $1 to $2.50 First Floer. The Demonstration of Redfern - Corsets Closes. Tomorrow Tomorrow will be the last day of Miss McCauley’s demonstration of Redfern Cor- sets. If you are in need of a new corset do not miss this opportunity of selecting one with the assistance of an expert corsetiere, who is a direct representative of the Redfern manufacturers. Miss McCauley will fit you in a model exactly suited to your needs, New Redfern Corsets for Fall Are Priced $3 to $7.50 The Redferr Model illustrated—style 8475—is suitable for the average figure. It is made of a firm, silk-figured material, has medium high bust and six hose supporters. Sizes 22 to 30. Price $5.00 $4.00 Our Cutlery Shop Can Supply You With _ «Razors and All Shaving rf Warner’s Rust-proof Corsets We have Warner’s Rust-proof Corsets in ten dif- ferent models priced at upplies $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Third Floor. Inspect These New Chiffon Velvet and Fur- trimmed Velvet Suits for Misses During the past week we have received any number of Misses’ and Small Women’s handsome Chiffon Velvet and Fur-trimmed elvet Suits in styles adapted for street, afternoon and informal wear. | These are exclusive models of the very highest class, and no two of them are alike. They have trimmings of Fox, Marten and adger furs, and come in navy, green, brown and black; sizes 14 o 18. Prices $45 to $135 See the New “Muff” Suits of Velvet Ask to see the new ‘‘Muff’’ Suits of velvet trimmed with fur, which we have just received for misses and small women. Misses’ Cloth Suits at $19.75 We are featuring, for the young miss of 15 to 18, two special Suits in semi-tailored and box effects, of serge, whipcord and gabardine, in green, brown and navy. Price $19.75 Misses’ Fur-trimmed Suits, $29.50 to $35 In another group you will find Misses’ and Small Women’s Fur-trimmed Suits of broadcloth, whipcord and serge, in the popular flare models; very few are alike; sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $29.50 to $35 Misses’ Street and Afternoon Dresses We wish to call particular attention to the Misses’ and Small Women’s Street and Afternoon Dresses grhich we are showing of chiffon taffeta combined with fine serge in harmonious colors—green, navy, African brown and black. Prices $16.50 and $19.75 oe An Odd Lot of Misses’ Suits Formerly Priced up to $35.00 On Saturday we will oifer a small accumulation of Misses’ and Small Wom- en’s Suits which have become slightly mussed from kaudling. There are just 26 in this lot, and they are made of broadcloth, serge and cara- eul cloth, and a few are fur trimmed; odd sizes only. $I 4 7 5 a Formerly priced up to $35.00. Choice, while they last, at Third Fleor. For Girls and Boys Footwear is an important item in either the schoolboy’s or schoolgirl’s wardrobe, and we are, therefore, anxious that er- ery mother should become fa- miliar with our new line of So- rosis Shoes for Misses and as well as for children and fants. These Shoes are made on lasts that will prevent all foot troubles and are sure to give the maximum amount of satisfaction. We have styles to suit every foot and for every occasion. Sizes 0 to 4, pair, SOc and T5c Dy . > * SS vi a6 Apparel Shop for Younger Girls | | We are taking more. pains than ever to care for the needs of young girls w# 6 te 14 years, and the miss reguirtng interme- diate sizes up to 16 years, and have a specialty shop devoted exclusively to this purpose Girls’ ‘‘Shoe-Top’’ Suits In it you will find ‘‘Shoe-Top’’ Suits—one of which we illustrate— in many different styles and fabrics, in both tailored and novelty mod- els. These are made from import- ed mixtures, serge, broadcloth and corduroy, in sizes 10 to 16 years (in- termediate.) Prices $10.90 to $37.50 Girls’ Dresses for Fall Fall Dresses for street and school wear are shown of linen, wool and silk-and-wool combinations, in smart, girlish models, in sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Prices $3.90 to $16.50 Girls’ Finer Dresses For afternoon and party wear, we have some very charming Dresses of silk, corduroy, velvet and chiffon, in the best colors and styles of the season; sizes 6 to 14. Prices $9.75 to $27.50 Floor. We Have an t 5) ? Bizes 11% to 2, pair, -00 and $3.50 Sizes 24% to 6, pair, . $3.50 and $4.00 Scout Shoes Boys’ Scout Shoes, made from selected leather of exocel- lent quality, the pair, $2.25 and $2.50 Second Ficor. - Some of Our “Babies’ Week” Offerings % au is Cis A The New Coats Coats for Fall and Winter wear may be had of chinchilla, import- ed zibelines, worsteds, broadcloth, velvet and corduroy; some with fur trimmings; sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Prices $5.90 to $42.50 Third ’. Misses’ New Poke \ and Mushroom Hats The illustration shows a beautiful little Chin- chilla Coat, suitable for either boys or girls of 2 to 6 years. It is made in the double-breasted style with belted back and velvet collar. Choice of brown or gray. Sheer White Lawn Dresses for children of 2 to 6 years; made in the long-waisted style with dainty Saturday some new quaint Poke and Mushroom Hats. These are handmade Lyons Velvet Hats with trim- of fur and pretty flowers. T come in blue, brown and black. They can also! star stitch and be made to match any coat or frock and are priced ellow piping. $5.00 _ $2.98 ‘ tility for infants are made of black moire Imported Velour Hats cloth fitted with rubber-lined pockets. Price $1.00 Giris’ Imported Austrian Velour Hats in white, rose, Safety Carriage Straps for go-carts and high chairs, pron. navy and black, with ribbon velvet or °— priced at 50¢ ds. Prices $5.00 and $7.50 Wooden Shirt and Stocking Dryers made with well- Girls’ Imported Velour Hats in black and brown , with simple trimmings of grosgrain ribbon bands. riveted hinges, priced as follows: , Sizes 4 to 5%, for stockings is an exceptionally good value at our special of 0 Sizes 1 to 6, for shirts Third Floor. ° it ha Ag to take or.| 22¢ Handkerchiefs, 6 for 90c U ders to make hats to match any coat or frock, and at Women’s All-pure-linen Handkerchiefs o a pier weay f ‘ 0 a or with colored initial embroidered in crest de- a 3 a ee ee sign. These are 25c values and may be had in assorted colors to the bor of 6 for 900¢ . 25c 50e Third Fleer | ee 2 a Fk A + eS ee Se ee ee ee ee 2 ee es ee ee ee ee ee . ee ee eee SARE Si aR : AD: ee peach riba hse EPs LEO SPE. et ae” Sy) eT ei ; _ - le tn hmm
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a BIRR Rg OS IRR EEE i I, ST LOWS POST-NISPATCH CE PE EE EOL IEEE I LOL LE OLE IEE LLL ELL OLLIE LOLOL OT FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. A LOUIS POST-NISPATCH ROCK ISLAND CONTROL CHANGES Passes From Hands of Reid-Moore Faction at Chicage Election. CHICAGO, Oct. 15.—Voting control of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rail- way Co., which is in the hands of a re- ceiver, passed from the hands of the Reid-Moore interests yesterday. Seven men approved by Nathan L. Amster, head of a stockholders’ committee, were elected to the board of directors which consists of 13 members. The new directors are: Edmund D. Ifujbert, Charles G. Dawes and John G. Ehedd, Chicago; John R. Morron and William B. Thompson, New York; Na- thaniel French, Davenport, Io., and Joel W. Burdick, Pittsburgh. ~r, | el FREES5~.. EAGLE STAMPS Are Packed Inside Each 98-Ib. Sack of Misscurtbelle The PERFECT amity’ FLOUR Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. LEGAL ENTANGLEMENTS IN U. S. SURPRISE LORD READING British Courts Do Not Allow Techni- calities to Prevent Getting at Merits of Case, He S.ys in New York Speech. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Jurisprudence rather than finance was the theme of Lord Reading, Chief Justice of England and member of the Anglo-French com- mission which negotiated the $500,000,000 war loan, at a reception in his honor given last night by the New York Bar Association. Lord Reading said: “I am strongly impressed with the undesirability of the constant reporting of decisions which lay down new prin- ciples but only repeat the application of old principles to new facts. To make one’s self familiar with your law, it is necessary to look up not only all the decisions but all the statutes of your 48 states. I wonder how you surmount this mountain of legal knowledge. “This system of citing corroborating cases has been changed with us. Wa now strive to get at the merits, to al- low no technicalities to prevent the Court from perceiving the true facts and arriving at a just decision notwithstand- ing all the learned counsel that appear before the Judge.” Want a Home? See the Bargains ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Es- tate columns—3000 offers every Sunday. _— ——— -_—--- | There is no need to Sacrifice Your Personal Appearance on account of not having ready money Every man and woman can have Good Clothing of distinctive style and individuality. If they will use Our Gradual Paying Plan.—Our ®& Gradual Paying Plan is this—Buy ’ what you want—when you want it —have it charged. Pay us a little each pay day until your account is settled—as little as ONE DOLLAR A WEEN MEN’S EXTRA TROUSERS FREE! For one day only—we offer you a pure worsted Blue Suit— and an extra pair $ 00 of trousers to match e This suit alone—without the extra Y trousers is well worth 822.00. ™ ©©* Weware showing other styles: in all > “shades, 816.50 to 825. Have You Seen the Clavering? coat. them. and fancy. mixtures. $16.50 to $25 It is the latest model in man’s over- They come in blue, brown, gray Be sure to see Ladies’ Suits & Coats Gorgeously fur-trimmed Suits and Coats. A most complete showing of ex- clusive styles. $6.45 to $35 For Boys For Girls and freedom for foot Sturdy Shoes tor School and Play Swope’s Orthopedic Shoes were designed with the service requirements of children in mind. The leathers are selected with an eye to their staunch wearing qualities. And they are built to afford perfect comfort, medels are shown for growing girls and boys, as well as for smaller children. Prices Are Uniformly Moderate. development. Special M'ADOOS DEPARI AFTER DAY HERE AND AT “THE GAPE In Speech at the Planters Secre- tary Advocates More Ships for Trade and Defense. * William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, left St. Louis at 11:30 last night for Kansas City, after having divided a day between St. Louis and Cape Girardeau, the latter the scene of a Democratic conference. He left for ‘the Cape” at 2:30, after having ad- dressed a large gathering of business men at the Planters Hotel, and he re- turned in time to make the Kansas City connection. Mrs. McAdoo, tormerly Miss Eleanor Wilson, daughter of the President, accompanied her husband in Lidward F. Goltra’s private car. In his address at the Planters, Secre- tary McAdoo aroused the greatest en- thusiasm among his hearers by advo- cating Mississippi River improvement, to give St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley the benefits of the Panama Ca- rai. His audience was composed. of riembers of the Business Men’s League, the Bankers’ Club, the Clearing House Association and the City Club, who filled the large dining room. Powerful Fleet Necessary. Secretary McAdoo declared that the ocean barriers, which have preserved this country in its splendi isolation for more than a century, and protect- ed it from foreign invasion, have been swept away by scientific in- ventions—by submarines which can cross the Atlantic Ocean, by wireless telegraphy and telephony—making it | necessary for us to have a navy pow- {erful and fleet enough to defend the country from any aggressor on earth, no matter where he comes from, This sentiment was applauded vo- ciferously by the bankers and other business men. The first essential, Secretary McAdoo said, to making the navy a useful factor for defense, so that its maximum strength could be utilized, was a merchant marine, which in times of peace could be used for the carrying of our foreign commerce, and in times of war, ag a naval auxillary. The Panama Canal, he said, he re- yarded as an extension of the Missis- sippi River to the west coast of South America, St. Louls Advantages. The construction of the Keokuk iam gave St. Louis the opportunity to manufacture goods cheaper thun any other city in the United States, and the*improvement of the Missis- sippi River would give this city the cheapest distributing facilities, he sad. Taking up the subject of South American trade, the Secretary said that those countries were begging the United States to seize the oppor- tunity of supplying them with the things they have been buying in Eu- rope. Delegaes to the recent Pan- American Conference, held in Wash- ington, upon the initiative of Secre- tary McAdoo, told him that their Gov- ernments would be willing to sub- scribe to the capital stock of a cor- poration to provide ships for carry- ing the commerce between the Unit- ed States and the southern republics. Those delegates regarded credits and shipping facilities the two essen- tial things for the development of commerce between Notth and South America. The credits had been es- tablished through the Federal: Re- serve system, he said, which gave the commercial interests of the ‘‘nited States facilities for the devel- ‘pment of every legitimate enter- rise. It would be a sorr, spectacle, he said, if the great United States hau to accept the offer of the smaller South American republics to aid in the construction of a»merchant ma- ‘ine to carry the foreign commerce. Eager to Trade With WU, §S, Before the war began, South America bought $700,000,000 worth of goods annu- ally in the warring European countries. of which $200,000,000 was from Germany and Austria. The German and Austrian business in South America, he said could be had without an effort if the United States would only ship the goods there, while this country could also get a great deal of the trade that had been going to the other belligerents. The peo- ple of South America wanted to tie up with the United States, he said, so that their credit and commerce would not be subject to interruption and destructio: every time there was a war in Europe. Secretary McAdoo did not go into de. tails of his plan for a merchant marine in his St. Louis address, but in his In- dianapolis speech the night before he suggested the expenditure of $40,000,000 for the purchase and construction of ships for carrying foreign commerce. The expenditure would be made by a corporation under the direction of the Secretaries of Commerce and the Navy and three members appointed by the President. Mine Sweepers Needed. If the coast of the country should be invested, he said, Adfniral Benson held that 320 more gmaller vessels would be needed for mine-sweeping service. The small vessels could be obtained from the present merchant marine, and 753,000 tons of the larger vessels. The addition- al vessels should be supplied at once, and manned with American sailors, who would fight for this country in times of war. With the crews of merchant shipa made up from citizens of all nations of the globe, he declared, our merchant marine would be paralyzed in time of war. “We can no longer sleep upon the de- luded idea that we don’t need any navy for additional defense,” he said. ‘The time has come when we must put our- selves in a position to defend our coun- iry from any aggressor who may attack. us. We want an efficient navy for peace—not for war—but to protect our- selves in the event of war. We have got to settle this problem for this coun- try and the sooner it is settied the bet- ter.”” 4 . | | oleae Ltt i tT) i ft i i mM i tt tt) it i i i it it tt tt it tone ee S18 2 a ee ee ——— j 8 oz. First-Class Quality Blown Glass ha Water Tumblers. : 6 for 29c Central 3900 AQ? Olive 3900 # Your Initial Engraved FREE! Circulating Library Books issued on the day published. , Booksa penny a day. G J APPRECIATE NUGENT’ | ABILITY TO UNDERSELL - St. Louis Clothing Buyers tee i One need not be a wizard of finance to figure out why we are able to claim lower prices on good clothing. The reason is simple. It is because, with our “small margin of profit” plan of selling, owing to low rent and lower expenses, we do save our customers money on their clothing. f Saturday, our ready-to- wear department, the style show of St. Louis, offers you money-saving bar- gains In men’s and young men’s Suits and Overcoats. The most complete collec- tion of men’s high-class attire for Fall and Winter wear—is now ready for your inspection. ’ a J ——————— Men’s Suits. & See This Style Show of Men's Suits & See This Style Show of in ‘catchy plaid effects, are the popular things this sea- son, also new shades of gray and dark mixtures are un- usually pleasing. The mate- rials are of Scotch cheviots, cassimeres, worsteds and serges. 1 ’ |: eet ee Teall “ke & vercoats Overcoat: ae] ‘13°! The many. shades of bronze, Overcoats 2B" Strong price attraction characterizes these _ special men’s and young men’s Suits and Overcoats which we fea- ture at $13.50. Styles for the | young men and styles for the & conservative dresser. A. —_ The ‘‘L SYSTEM”’ Suits and Overcoats for young men are here. The clothes of quality, the clothes for style, the clothes that are different. We spe- cialize them at $20, $22.50 and $25. We are St. Louis’ sole rep- resentative for this well-known line. na (a—_— —'* st rc ; Mcre Beautiful Suits ; == Apparel for Juniors & Children Have Arrived! The Favored Models of the Season Are Here. Come Tomorrow 4” Smart Fur-Trimmed SUITS portraying with exact fidelity every charming newness in the modes decreed by Fashion for , 1915-1916. Materials are rich, Reputable high-grade apparel that is made right and sold at the right price, and that price is always low enough to make it worth while te come here. Juniors 13, 15, 17 years, girls 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Dresses, $5 Smart styles in velveteen and serge, long-waisted models with full kilted skirts, waist finished with white batiste collars and cuffs; in navy, Copenhagen, green, wine, also black. Juniors’ Dresses, $9 Many stylish models in Junior Dresses of _ all-wool serge combined with -silk, plaid and strined, some have jacket effects and patched pockets, others have silk waists and combination serge skirts. Girls’ Chinchilla Coats, $7 Model. buttons high to. the neck and has a convertible col- lar; lined throughout with fine all-wool flannel, colors gray and navy. Sizes 6 to 14. New Fall Suits, $12.50 Junior Suits, youthful models, shoctop- length skirts, made of hard-finished mannish serges, in navy blue; chin chin collars with beaverette trimmings. (Second Floor.) | -_— _~ ‘ . aa VI > ’ ' * Zac Vee yu a . ¢ - 3 a,* “ge ~ CG" A ams ~~ (Aad Ze tite Sour Ses These at Leds ea 2 Ae gasps eros Fz Me fl fhe, WZ Ye Uzzps Junior Coats, $6 | Jaunty styles in navy blue cheviot coats, with new chin chin collars of velour, belted and flare model, button trimmed, with patch pockets. Sizes 14, 15, 17, 19 t More of Those Wonderful Hats high luster satin broadcloth, needle twill gabardine, fine poplin society serges, Autumn tweeds, all the latest Autumn shades; all sizes for women and misses. : The kind with which we have made such a splendid reputation. Ii is almost impossible to keep our department supplied. with plenty of those ‘‘out-of-the-ordinary,’’ ‘‘quick-selling Hats.””._ 55.00 Two of our trimmers are kept con- (Second Floor.) ws Sale of Sample Hosiery Sample Lines From ‘‘Carson, Pirie, Scott & Co.”’ ‘‘Eiffel’’ Hosiery at About Half Usual Worth This is a sale of much importance—hundreds of dozens of Sample Hose, together with broken stock lots, all first qualities, affording unexampled savings for the whole family. You will find Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Hosiery in Silk Fiber Silk . Saturday I Special En EEnEnnEeeael Balbriggan Mercerized Wool Split Foot iiwsice, tee | po goer gg 15c & 19c values.. 35c values. . Shoes That Wear. Nei For school and dress, button and blucher styles, English last, all solid sewed soles; sizes 9 to 13%, $2.00; 1 to 2 at $2.25; 2% to 6, big boys’ ~ Regular 50c Values afl LT 25. a (Main Fit & Wear: A | (Fourth Floor. A Shoes for Misses and Children Dull patent leather, w soles, cloth stata” has ie eS 65 Full tee, ae A ~s leases an orm, $3.25 to Same $2.50 and $2.76. Sizes §% to ii .2 stantly busy on this price hat. We we», have included for Saturday, many of our $7.00 and $8.00 Hats to make the * assortments more unusual than ever. We Give the B With every ‘‘Elk Jr.’’ selected from the hundreds and hundreds in dur new Winter stocks, we are going to give an extra pair of pants (to match) without an extra cent of cost. $7 5() The regular price of this quality of ‘‘Elk Jr.’’ is... ° With One Pair of Pants. And we claim that they are better than any values in the land at that price. Nevertheless we offer the extra pants for extra good measure. If you have a boy aged 6 to 17 years, say ‘‘Elk Jr.’’ and save at least $2. ; We give another forceful example of underselling on Boys’ Overcoats, introducing at this price an in- finite variety of special grades, not one of which can be duplicated elsewhere at anything like our moderate rice. No matter how young or how old your boy, or ow big or little, we have something special for him in this remarkable showing of brand- new models and patterns for wi to 1, welts, “foot a0 @ ene tas. 7
Page 9
R ST. LOUIS POST-UISPATEN FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, FgI5. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR “we English Aviators Killed. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Capt. Arkwright and Lieut. Hardy of the Royal Flying Corps were killed yesterday near Glamis Castie, Montrose. They had just started for the Montrose aerodrome, when a de- fect developed in their aircraft, whica Cc ed to the ground and was com- pide ely wrecked. BELL-ANS Absolutely - Removes la digestion. One package STUDENTS 10 CONDUCT BANK] American Bankers’ Association Trying Experiment at Wesleyan College. MIDDLETON, Conn., Oct. 15.—A hank to be managed entirely by students, is to be opened at Wesleyan University, it was announced’here today. The pro- ject is in the nature of an experiment by the American Bankers’ Association. The student {nstitution would be under the direet supervision of the Mid- | dieton National*Bank, and orders drawn on the Wesleyan Bank will be paid in checks on the. = h institution. AUSTRALIANS Dit BOASTING OF HOME WITH LAST BREATH Reckless Antipodeans at Galli- States, and this dislike is sort of a dis- ease Or mania with every one of them. You know, I am proud of the fact that I am American born and that father Was a veteran of our Civil War, but I am not any too pleased with ‘the way the United States has acted in the past year. However, you may be assured that after this war is over, Uncle Sam will be the scapegoat and a mark. The United States got the goods, and the others, having next to nothing, will want some. There will be hundreds of thousands of men trained in wir, with: out occupation, who will be quite ready to take a chance against us. It is laughable to hear them discuss what Mexico and Japan are going to do, and it is even thought that Canada or Australia would be equal to the task of giving us a good licking. Their igno- rance about the allround strength and resources of the United States is freak- ish, but perhaps a terrible and rude awakening might be the lot of our coun- ty. Although I am sure that the best people of France and England will al- ways be with the United States, mobs and strong leaders, a population accus- tomed to war and indifferent to its‘ miseries, envious of our wealth, despis- ing our seeming weakness, annoyed by our more definite selfishness and ig- tion of true Americanism which fought on both sides during the Civil War, may be ready to have a‘try at a country which is so unprepared as the United States. I do not know when I can get another such letter through, as, of course, I could not write this way when on active duty, but I do want to bring these facts to your attention so that you will know something about them should the matter ever be discussed in your presence. Your letters do.not come through fast, but keep on trying. Bernard McGuire has a part in Charles IMPORTANT NOTICE Effective Sunday, October 17th The Cairo-Paducah Sleeping Car Will Leave St. Louis 834 P. M. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R. Frohman’s production of ““‘The Climax.”’ pioves it. mare at all druggists. ees ) FREE T0 YOU" a WE WILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON Os A CASH PAY MENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS ¢ OR > OVER CuTtit Out-- BRINGIT TO OUR STORE BUY ON CREDIT SAVE MONEY If you haven’t bought of us, you certainly should investigate this store. Our reliable merchandise, our extremely liberal terms of credit, and our iron-clad guarantee has made the U. 8S. the largest and most popular store in St. Louis. : Wey. Terms Will Suit poli Never Forget to Adver- tise Island. norant of the fine rock-bottom founda- Se eee pee ee ee ee ee —— —— -_ 2m ee TURKS’ FIGHTING PRAISED = hile ane’ SPRING LAMB: Ps extra 7% lot for .AMB- Nice, tender: good an ali- , tender, NEW YORE, Oct. 15.—The fol lowing letter from Bernard V. Mc- Gutre, an Amertoan actor, now serv- ing. with the Twentyninth Division Dear Tom: It is now nearly four months since I have heard from any- one, and as usual, all I can say is I hope all are well and trnet a letter from someone may filter through. You would realize if you were here that “filter” is about the right expression. We are changed, transformed, shipped from place to place without warning, as for instance, I was sent to the Darda- nelles with but a few hours’ notice. I am giad to say that I am out of the hospital and on what is known as “light duty,” and it would not annoy me if the war wae over by the time I am ready to return to active duty (on the firing line) at the peninsula. There has been a fearful loss of life here, greater than was anticipated, as the officials made some miscalcuilations, and, as usual, knew nothing deftnite until they had to contend wi** the raal difficulties. From a militaig standpoint these difficulties seem almost insur- mountable and although hampered by a trying climate, results for the English have been remarkably successful. The British losses here have been infinitely pgreater in proportion than in France, and diseases and fevers have greatly dnereased our troubles. It is a slaughter on both sides, and to be ordered to Gallipoli is commonly known as “joining the suicides’ club.”’ Of course to us it looks like plain mur- der to let this business go wm, for al- though the Turks are brave, reckless fighters, fighting hand to hand for every inch of ground, we will Segre win of War. Turks Hold to Our troops hold theti’'in high estima- tion, and up to now they.have, as much as possible, held to the Trules of war. The surprising part is that there seems ‘|to be very little animosity on either side. The losses here aré almost unbeliev- able, but I have seen so many go un- der it has little or no effect upon us, or anyone, in fact. Of course you never become quite calloused or lose your sympathy, at least I haven't yet, but one becomes strangély hardened. The losses tn my division, the Twénty-ninth, have been particularly severe, more than any other unit. The loss of one of owr troop ships with 1100 men on her was only one of our misfortunes, a very close shave for me, by the way. I have been in sev- eral of the landings and some of my work has, brought me into contact with the most terrible misery and horrors, It is a tough thing to bring in a trans- port full of laughing, singing, careless chaps, joking as they land while shells and shots fly in all directions (surpris- ing how few hit anyone or do damage), then perhaps a few hours later, bring them back wounded or leave them dead out in some spot where we cannot even zet to them to bury them. I may be invalided home, as I am slightly deaf from concussion and had a bad *Attack of enteric fever which nearly did for me. But I am getting better and there is a much bettér rea- son, as there is hardly 10 per cent of the Twenty-ninth division left, and it may be sent back home to be reorgan- ized. This, by the way, is the banner division, consisting chiefly of veterans; in fact, the best that England had of regular regiments. It is now known that the landing at the peninsula could not have been made without them. It is considered an honor to belong to it, Despite a decided advance in the whéat market this week, Kroger of- fers you this op- portunity, Gold Medal or Country Club at exception- ally low prices. You—Name Them— They Will Suit Us. LADIES’ FUR-TRIMMED SUITS r| Our Suits this Fall are the talk of the town. Such wonderful materials, such wonderful colors, handsomely made and trimmed and priced so low that every lady should buy one tomorrow. $14.90 to $35 Greatest Showing of Men's Suits Nobby plaids, in worsteds and cassi- meres, shadow stripes, in worsteds and hand tailored and perfect fitting. $15 to $25 WOMEN’S & MISSES’ COATS $6.45 to $32.50 “UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION id extra args. fancy; 2 Ibs. New 19:15 For Saturday’s Big Sale we selected this eines OO CLES: ae SE be en ad ba Fr WASTES. aA: BS AEP naan 6 ase es page CRAB RoR tns Neato fe covered: aaah tender. Fer 185¢ long, cut, snow-white kraut. 2 * 2 Ibs. ! 5c | A Country Club. The Finest fem li whitch will 4do High onl CREAMERY BUTTER park BUTTER Rich, ab- Chocolate FU0".y Chips one res 8 ored; per poun aI. Ih nest nackage Cocoa Creams 200 lb.; per 14¢ BEANS csitornia 9 [ps, ATSUP vis ation” jC {i KROGER COFFEES, KARO 2: san glass jugs.. Are renowned for their fine drinking qualities. due to expert es ay of the green bean and infinite care in the blending and roast- The Coffee Par Excellence. IDS, the best cof- for fee value in A good high-grade Ly B RA N p the world.... coffee at “4 ESE A mighty good Santos ceey up to the kind you are asked She a ‘sound for else- B RAN D where: clean, fresh [ roasted, —- drink- *eeenee se? A breakfast drink thatis wonderfully uniform and satisfying: COVE OYSTERS F=rE® FISH FLAKES New Sea Bird Brand; Bh meg : F . ° b I ; Boys’ Sizes, 1 to 6—Girls’ Sizes, 11'A to 2 PARENTS—bring the children to the ShoeMart. Sat- urday and share in this notable bargain event—the boys’ shoes are made of solid leather through and through and will stand the hardest knocks—the girls’ shoes are shown in fine ealfskin for school wear as well as in patent leather with Bernham & eg rel's; small white buck tops for dress wear. The styles are the very = est—the qualities are the kind you can depend upon—the val- rae , and I naturally am proud to be a mem- | § ues are positively unequaled in all St. Leald. ; ak ot EMk eiaiieiinahey du. At te enone | EE — posed chiefly of Irish regiments. Waldorf Brand °%::" ing qua COUNTRY CLUB euNv Wm JAVA AND somo special blend of genuine Java and Mocha, packed in sealed airtight pound tins; per Ib Same — in children’s calf- Australians Like Rough Riders. The dash and reckless dicvegard of barbed wire, shells, machine guns and a country full of natural difficulties are beyond any words of mine to describe, and it would seem like invention were I to attempt it. The Australians are also daring, recklessly and madly so, and seem to have no respect for officers or orders. On several oceasions, were it not for the splendid discipline of the British regulars, they would have béen completely wiped out, as several regi- ments were. They are much like the Texans and Rough Riders, and gyou know what would have happened to them in Cuba if the Ninth (colored)’ Cavalry had not helped them out. . While they have unguestionably done valuable work, they are much over- estimated, and, in fact. are conducting a huge publicity campaign to boost and boom Australia. it is at a terrible and immense cost, but they have taken a novel advantage of a peculiar situation. On the whole, they are likeable, gener- ous and physically splendid, but each and every one of them is full of Aus- tralia. Almost with thelr last breath ed boom Australia, and it ts certainly t most amazing publicity n the world has ever seen. cigtaiagior: They talk and look lke Texans, as I was five years in Texas, you know, 1 can well note the resemblance. But they do not think much of the United! am atyle for the smaller 3 Gasn~nies 18% =i to 1, at carefully FANCY FRESH |, Direct from the farm to Kroger’s Poultry Depart- toothsome dish for the Sunday meal than one or dressed—no cold-storage Chickens. Kroger cuts of His Division Remains. | . native SIRLOIN STEAK =: AK = herew- PLE BUTTER tasty: — 4 and’ Grape: freshewt, richest] (SPICED OR CREAM JUMBLES 0 22)2..%hnc are rictnear ss good. per Ib. 7 Lb, 2c SCOTCH COFFEE CAKES. SULTANA FRUITS, osiny. tos PARK real qual gS Made of the best white DM pnt equal.. 9c & Mi Mi O monia; reg. 5c pkgs.. TOMATO SAUCE HERRING Strat oc zinc Royal Brand; very highly concen- Sc gee Kidney Beans meets ti to ane oe for 25c » Danish Prize, Silver Cow wiilk or Avondale; three strict- nt nomical food.......... 11-02. package. h h Y New Catsup ‘\°y 1915 pack; Par vor. oe | Milk Hominy cane. We ine.’ Sforl4e | Jelly Glasses °°"... y. sibs, 49e large box, Ww Itk witch hazel. & arg SC | Grandpa Tar &«. 5 1 CHOP aoe same thoroughly geod reliable blend that MOON TEA peckd ie saryland W.A. Gaine’s Old Crow Bou Whiskey, ; aine’s re BREAKFAST COCOA no appreciable difference in cost; lb. F ", B9¢ guaranteed entucky; at 006 a 61.00 BAKERY SPECIALS—Hot From Our Ovens output is increasing 20 worth wit Extra Lamb Stamps —50¢ ea Gr ¢ 7" Grape luts tbe ment, where these nice little Springs are carefully . sp os ampecmmena more of these ni lu Chickens. Sizes American Actor Tells of Huge ng ‘or roasting ve : the price for Saturday's Big Sale ————————) sma STEAKS car 15¢ |RIB ROAST fic 1]¢ cate Op FANCY CDI Smali FRESH PORK steers; lb.. 206 F (\2 ? meat; lb.. teers; Per Ib 2 . , = Legs of Lamb [f° 19c Young Veal Shoulder Fre. cri" 16¢ | Veal Breast sae FANCY CERVELAT SAUSAGE i," 17c | WAFER-SLICED BOILED HAM foco"s. Whole oF 10 is i cree £00 — 4 oo eo carloads, direct Ni: W NEW ROLLED ate lb 3 lbs. {0c c white. S. splendid fruit ana Extra fine; 70-or CEI LER _ 6-Ib. 1) APPLES half peck 10c| PEACHE ory Be rat 50c| E Jarge stal NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR | 5S sack. 236 selection; ‘ 12¢ Y | i2c |RED BEETS.2us, (ongcs Y, Holl ad; ; my CARROTS::"*:... 2 for Se] CABBAGE io in Ic Evap. APRICOTS cncicest trast; 16. 106 25¢ KROGER’S CANNED FRUITS FRUITS AND VEGETABLE high standard set by Kroger. Experts examine all canned goods offered for sale in Kroger Stores. addition of a little sugar makes Country Club Regina Brand Spears, ‘big No. 2% cans. he A dal Pack Fontale GOq lib aauare osee —WISCONSIN PEAS Siviee ras Ceuntry Club; with Green Peppers, imparts 0 | Per case 10¢ der No. 2 cans.. vored sweet, clean corn; EVERIDA Twout Whee Per dosen $1.05 | Per Per dozen a Se oe Fancy quality, extra atavery low price. Delicious fruit; in Small, with flavor that ‘ + 8 Tia ked berries Per dozen......... Oc | Per case TrueZoods is rosiiver op 2 cans 2 Gal. TOMATOES dod qualit Straw 20c valu OTS ig No. 2% cans. f RAYMOND?: : nice fruit; in —— stringless; very No. 8 cans. a Of 15¢ g SAUERKRAUT double our output; people are walk- cured, Northern whole COCOANUT TAFFY BAR&, Day after day we are sending carloads of E t t r ANIMAL CRACKERS, FIG Stores with the demand ever on the in 7 Ocl)} Fresh 29 Country GRAHAMS Morsels ef health, ‘h Marshmallow é dainty that will = ' ity; Ly F NAVY BEANS 222i: S for iSe ’ A jift : Spotless he FO aD abso: 1 ca Can iTaeet 16 5-on. conan SOAP CHIPS seys‘sahe: Fullsize, 4sew,well 23c Blue Ribbon Brand, the finest TUNA FISH packed, this price will 4 ge cotton yarn; 16 oz. 3 for iOrc best qualit Wash Boards Extra Special! 23¢ COUNTRY trated; drop or two will do; bottle. vor Macaroni; delicious, eens apt ae! safe, palatable, iitee sco" Sihs, 1 7¢|Pet Butt ly high- -grade brands nomical food. . | 5 [e| e u erine ;: : oes per ae7s pack: Fa cans; 10c value. 20c | Pearl Tapioca*:*;,. Toothpicks Mammoth rolls: 4 It 15c | wom nosis pt Tepe eg'tne ierorer, storge: Tha @GPECIALS AT KROGER’S BIG “DOWNTOWN STORE, ou N. Gth ST. HEN FEED 4v°"22!c brand: 10 Lbs. Zic 100-ib. al $1.90 Pure bon; rich and mellow; at. RIPE OLIVES .0*7",° 10c CORN FLAKES 92"; Sc value, Stoll delici - to 30 thousand a th sealer seas, ibe sae, epecia. ..10¢ | homelike Haver. — Serta This Tea is put in pa G& HOWN: in English, * medium round gop and broad Freak laste—in patent | leathers, tans, dull leather and kidskin— ee selected and dressed. You couldn't secure a more DRESSED SPRING suitable for frying or roasting—positively fresh Losses—Hardly 10 Per Cent go th fed rot’ STEAKS 3 15¢ | RB OST Te 206" SPR 7 loag CALIF. — PRIM IME ROUND STE & gage quality. 20¢ | ster — ae Forequa rters 4 lit LEAN B 19¢ Just as usual, the finest in all St. Louis. Pure, Fpenesanen, 1? +e] é0 SUGAR- Hickory gmoked: 164 BR AK- ~ ACONS PEs? st at: plenty, LAS STEW } per , W2ie a 20 lbs, $1 35e > Fresh, from Michigan’ ~ ighty 1 i Fresh, original baskets... NEW CREAM MEAL Ess... % Nice eating or ‘Extra fine, per crate TOKAY GRAPES cb. “bacicets. fruit; dos. AEWLT SEEDED RAISINS Fins uie ren 10c ‘4172 [SPINACH Fr scck.. 2 for Se 100 ange aac : COUNTRY r experts : who know how to give these cakes that delicious | | eek aster wiia rien skeaitedls pate dings oe CH» olate icing, a 20c value that Kroger sells for half, Each roe Palms Brand; nice large, bright Fruitvale Brand; delicious, ripe fruit; me e yel-9 Sco pNE W CALIF. PEACHES oe ES : Oc Palmetto Brand; extra standard lemon cling big 2% cans Spears, in. big Spears, tall Brand, No. 2 square cans. Fancy Country Gentle- | New Cormeen, avonaaie, excen- Jeans29C] | Champion State ever oteerea ielicioe fi mbes: {eae 1Ze] BEETS Pheer hse Per dozen , Big No. 3 cans; filled to overflow- 43 p 10c value 3 cans 0c botatntnte Se | Per case ripe tomataess'b “Che rries Seeley Sc Deans 15¢ Country Clu aE ITT : Per dozen Per case , o milf ; 0c Cc. Out re ¢ cans splendid fruit, fancy fruit in very NED syrup; flat value; =e cans. NEW 1915 1915 pack, peo Country Club; 14¢ BEANS Qo satis Dig se iat | String Beans 2 Siti fet cn spicy, A fresh supply of these dandy little Cakes, pure, 3 (4c ~ “GINGER ER SNAPS." tasty Ibs. es) Made from the credit to any table. VANILLA WAFERS, ICED HONEY CREAMS, 3's), stade, churned; 2 ibs, Be] LIM SNAPTHA SOAP ®. 2 cans 3 for 25¢ Per dozen Hebron °°.) °2>.2 Sie | case, 6 dos, Sealofindiana sifted, small, tender. ses ad c | Per case $1.40 | e Sheavy syrup; No. 32 cans Sem osem good quality A delicious dessert for all oc- Bonita Brand; Avondale Brande Country Club; extra CAN. “AP a casions; fruit slices contain sliced in nice — the natural flavor found the fully ripened fruit. cans.. 25¢ fancy, can New pack: ing squares to get this deliciously __per Ib yh A Lt milk; a product crease, and why not, the sav- BARS, GRAHAM CRACKERS, ing of’ 50% is worth while. . per Ib. Club in big Sealed ard to eee we Gal- F lon Avondale Cleanser Red Arrow Brand, Monday; buy your needs; ane a Cc the 4° wh t aA.
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¥ { % — Z oo ae ‘NURED BY AUTO Youth Who Was Driving Car Released on Witressen Statements. » if it is nature’s great as ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ALLIES OUTBID IN BULGARIA, SAYS SIR EDWARD GREY British Foreign Secretary Re- views Diplomatic Negotiations in the Balkans. By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 15.—Sir Edward Grey’s eagerly awaited statement relative to the Balkan situation was made yester- day to a crowded House of Commo “At the outset we desired,’’ the British Foreign Secretary said, “that the war should not spread and in common with our allies we assured Turkey that if she remained neutral, Turkey and Tur- key’s territory should not suffer. This situation was completely changed by the entrance of Turkey into the war, ond all obligations on the part of the allies then ceased. “We and our allies then concentrated upon securing an agreement’ among the Balkan states and we used all our in- fiuence to secure an accord. Unfor- tunately; the feeling in the Balkans is not one of union, but of division. It was clear nothing but a decisive, pre- ponderating advantage for the allies would have enabled us to secure a pol- icy of union. “‘We were given to understand in the course of the negotiations, that except with regard to Thrace, the Central Powers had offered to Bulgaria more to secure her neutrality than the allies could in fairness offer. The promises which induced Bulgaria to declare war were given by the Central Powers at the expense of her neighbors and with- out any corresponding advantage to them. Aimed at a Balkan Union. ‘We have remained throughout on friendly relations with Rumania, who has favored the folicy of a Balkan union. It is the. policy of. bringing «bout a Balkan war that the sovereigns and Governments of Germany, Austria- Hungary and Bulgaria—the sovereigns and the Governments have succeeded in carrying into effect. ‘“‘We were given to understand that in order to secure a Balkan union there were certain Concessions Bulgaria would require, especially ir: Thrace and Mace- donia. The allies were ready to do all in their power to secure these for Bulgaria, but to obtain the consent of Servia and Greece, it was an essentia! preliminary that Bulgaria take sides with the allies against Turkey. In other words, if Bulgaria were to re ize her hopes and aépirations, she mus c)-operate in a cOmMmon cause in which the hopes and aspirations of other neighboring states were engaged. “It will be enough to say that these reasonable hopes und aspirations were, in the main, founded upon opportunity to peoples of the same race, the sam2 sentiments and the same religion to jcin themselves to a state under a Gov- érfmmént most akin to them.” Praises Servia’s Courage. In his remarks, Sir Edward Grey, al- luding to Servia, praised the skill and courage with which she had turned upon her foes and driven them out of her country as one of the outstanding fea- tures of the war. Once again he said the crisis was upon Servia, and she was meéting it with the same splendid cour- age. The entry of Bulgaria made a great difference in the situation and raised the question of treaty obligations be- tween Greece and Servia, he said. Regarding the attitude of Greece, Sir Edward Grey referred to the statement made by former Premier Venizelos and his successor, Premier Zaimis, and said it must be obvious that the interests of Greece and Servia were now one. In the long run, he said, they must stand or fall together. Through Greek territory alone could ussistance be sent to Servia, continued the Foreign Secretary; and that this as- sistance was welcome was sufficiently proved by the reception accorded th» allied troops. Great Britain was giving Servia all the help in its power: freely and unconditionally, he said. “In view of the treaty between Greece and Servia,” said the Foreign Secre- | tary, “how can there be any other af- titude on the part of Greece toward the assistance offered through her to Ser- via? In the steps taken we acted in the closest co-operation with France, and the co-operation of Russian troops is promised as soon as they can be made available. All Fighting for Existence. “The military measures adopted to meet the requirements of the new situa- tion are the subject of continuous at- tention by the military authorities of the allies and they will be taken ia close consolidation with each other. It is not my province to make a public disclosure of the military plans, and I can only say I believe they will be bagea on the principles of sound strategy. “Servia is fighting for her national existence, and with her the struggle is just now intense and acute, but the struggle is one and the issue is one, in whatever theater of war fighting is taking place. “All the allies are fighting for na tional existence, and for all who are fighting the same issues arise. It is a fight for the right to live, not under the shadow of Prussian militarism. which does noi observe the ordinary rules of humanity in war, and to leave us free from the menace of oppres- sion.”’ Premier Asquith declined to grant a day for debate on Sir Edward Grey’s statement. In the House of Lords the Marquis of Crewe made a statement similar to that of the Foreign Secre- tary and concluded: “This attack on Servia will. make only sterner and fiercer the determination of the allies to carry the war through to a definite victory at whatever cost. rag pe occurred in any part-of the world weak at ge —_— egy that resolution and How Grey Is Ha The wren, | on Sir Edward Grey for the Balkan “fiasco” by Lord North- cliffe’s newspapers continue with the same vigor as in the recent attack by blications on Lord Kitchener. Thaa to struggle with the handicap of a | the diplomatic corps will be one of the sas es Se a Pe ee Ae ee diplomatic corps made up largely of the old-school aristocracy which has been unable to cope with the kaleidoscopic changes in Balkan politics. It is likely that a reorganization of first things taken up after the war. Says Russian Retreat Caused Change in Bulgarian Sentiment. PARIS, Oct. 15.—That the Russian re- treat, skilfully exploited by German agents, was the immediate cause of turning against the allies the sentiment of the Bulgarian people who are intense- ly practical, was the assertion made by de Panafieu, French Minister at Sofia, to the correspondent of the Jour- nal at Piraeus. “The event coincided,’”’ he said, ‘‘with the visit of,the Duke of Mecklenburg, who found a ready tool in King Ferdi- nand, a blind believer in Germany’s vic- FRIDAY EVENING, tory. The Champagne success came too late to restore the balance. The Bul- garidn people understand nothing of diplomatic calculations. They see only Macedonia to be conquered. Certainly if the Russian flag appeared at Varna or Burgas it might rouse memories in their inmost souls, but interest comes before sentiment. “It would be premature to express aa opinion about the possibility of a revo- lution for at least a month. The Bul- gariane people are embarking upon 4 risky adventure without joy, but it ‘s beyond question that if they find out they have been deceived they will seek out and punish the guilty.’’ Ransom Relief Corps Rally Day. The Ransom Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R., have been invited specially to attend Rally day services at St. Paul’s Methodist Church, 1927 St. Lou's avenue, Sunday morning at 11:45 o’clock. Pg ee Tee ee eee OCTOBER 15, 1915. ~ ]FORD AIDS CANADIAN RED CROSS Makes $10,000 Gift in Facc of Threat- ened Beycott in Dominion. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 15.—Before hia departure today for California, Henry Ford announced that he had contributed $10,000 to the Canadian Red Cross. He said the money was bestowed without regard for the effect it might have on the present threatened boycott of his product in Canada. At the same time that the Toronto headquarters of the Canadian Red Cross acknowledge the gift from Ford, Jordan McGregor, the Canadian manager of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada, whose plant is just north of Windsor, made the statement that no such donation had been made by his employer. He said he had the $10,000 check in his pocket and might defer its presentation to the Red Cross until next week. - a SO ee Se ee aa A a ee ee a OT eR Last Night’s Travelogue First in an American Series.-~ Burton Holmes.opened his season of weekly travelogues at the Odeon last night, his subject being “Florida.” In addition to the many views in color, there were moving pictures showing life in America’s favorite winter play- ground. The films included a voyage up the Ocklawaha River, and flight around the coast in an aeroplane and @ ride on the wonderful oversea railway)from Miami to Key West. Next Thursday night's subject will be “‘Down in Dixie.” Mayor’s Impeachment Illegal. TERRE HAUTE, ind., Oct. 15.—The six to three vote of the City Council by which Mayor James M. Gossom was declared impeached on Oct. 4 was de- clared illegal -.by Judge Charles L. Pulliam in Cireuit Court teds~, to which Gossom had appealed. Gossom was tried before the Council on charges, in- cluding immorality and 4runkenness. ssdileisammmeaianaes Soft and Stiff? Hats in Season's Most Correct Styles and Colors. $6 Fall Hats, $1.00: The Talk of the Town’ Come here to hat headquarters, where every new style & shade is shown, where complete assortments of the best makes are shown—& you'll find selec- tion easy. SAM J. GERSTEL | Southeast Cor. 7th and. Pine | Fullerton Building = Tremendous Selling Campa ws 10Mlesets O EFFECT A 100% INCREASE ‘e Fone IN SALES FOR FALL 1915 fea ga HE people of St. Louis are quickly realizing the big money-saving advantages of this ‘‘Tremendous Selling Campaign.’’: Uninterrupted and increasing throngs of enthusiastic boosters are helping us record unprecedented daily gains in volume of sales. We are out after a 100 per cent sales,increase in the next three months, and as a means to achieve this mighty task we have applied our policy of “Quick Sales at Small Profits’ to the extreme limit. Our immense stocks of hand- some new Fall outer apparel, which were advantageously bought for cash in prep- \ aration for this great sale, are offered here now at SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 1-3 Men and young men with new Fall clothing needs to supply, don’t spend a single dol- lar before investigating the remarkable offers quoted below. Join the throngs tomorrow. rm NEWEST FALL SUITS- SAVE /3 AND $102 SUITS $§ For Men, Sizes 36 to 44 To be found AA this group of splendid new Fall Suits are blue twill serges, black thibets, cassimeres and worsteds—a big pleasing as- atterns—per- give lasting ‘Tremendous sortment of dressy colors and fect-fitting garments that wil satisfaction—priced in thi Selling Campaign” at ‘22:4 SUITS $ For Men and Young Men distinctive clothes, If you like nobby, these tomorrow. Hand-tailored the products of America’s foremost manu- fitting—choose Glen Urquhart, Tartan and overplaid effects —the most popular colorings, including those “Tremendous facturers—faultlessly dark browns—priced in this Selling Campaign” at JU SEE garments, from 515 SUITS $ For Men and Young Men stylish Suits that are assortment Here are handsome, genuine $15 values—an immense of pin checks, salt and pepper tartan plaid in rich, pure wool Scotches, cassimeres the mosj discriminating. The features—hand tailored pure wool, “Tremendous Selling Campaign” at mixtures worsteds, and serges — beautiful coloring effects—the latest new Fall mena —in this “Tremendous Selling Campaign” at. ‘25.0 SUITS $ For Men and Young Men Just a glance at these Suits and you'll know they are standard $25 garments. To be found here are pattern and color effects to ere latest a7 of superb quality, exclusive fabrics—priced in this 30 and pure fabrics wool garments—the In the above groups are large selections of Suits to fit stout, slim and extra large men. i ee) Colossal Purchase and Sale of 5000 Pure Woal $18 and $20 Overcoats—All Offered at the Single Smashing Price of $10. Join the crowds of wide-awake men and young men who are paying. 2 Orersoets NOW and saving big sums of money. W. You can choose from an unparalleled assortment ema trace practically every im- TOM of pure ye tod garments aginable color, style, which pattern and fabric. ACT f you want nobby form- ee oe doub e-breasted Coats or more sedate styles, you'll find them MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S NEW FALL steds in this all-wool blue serges—a iremendcte. Selling Campaign’ $5 FALL PANTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG M High-grade new Fall Bd ais Be - “tallorea— latest patterns and etere—erces in this Campaign” mendoug Selling a FALL PANTS a AND YOUNG ana a PANT $2 FALL PANTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Sizes from 28 to 46 waist measure—durable wor- and cassimeres—neat dark colors——priced “Tremendous Selling Campaign’ at $3.50 FALL PANTS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Newest Fall Pants—fine gr ee 200 ae yl i sizes—pri a $: in this $ eeeeeenere | a YAVE MORE J HAN 73 Parents of Boys—Come Tomorrow & See These Remarkable Values 53° Boys’ Suits Overcoats ° newest Norfolk styles—in sizes 6 17. The Suita are the Overcoats come in sizes 2% to 7—priced in»: this Setccneadtun Seling Campaign” at 5:0 Boys’ Suits « Overcoats § The Suits are the ewest patch pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 to Overcoats latest Russian and full- length models—sizes 3% to a omen vin 00 ‘Ts The Suits are the “Tremendous Selling Campaign” at Boys’ Suits « Overcoats $ styles—sizes 6 newest patch pocket Norfolk Overcoats latest Russian and full-length models—siies ~ 2% to bee in this “Tremendous Selling Campaign” at ‘9° Boys’ Suits « Overcoats $ The Suits are the newest patch pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 Overcoats latest Russian and full- length mates Brea 2% to iia in this “Bremendous Selling Campaign” at ‘12 Boys’ Suits Overcoats S The Suits are the newest patch pocket Norfolk styles—sizes 6 Overcoats latest Russian and full-length modele—sizes 2% to ee Fp in this “Tremendous Selling Campaign” at Se) ‘CLOTHING COMPAN' N. W. Corner Eighth and Washin in ready-to- 1° 20" SUITS | For Men and Young Men . These superb Suits have created a sensation among well-dressed men. Hand-tailored, rich, season's authentic men’s and young men's styles—an unlimited range of beautiful patterns and colors for selection—$20 veraee~2r208e he: this “Tremendous Selling Campaign” at. ‘30° SUITS $ For Men and Young Men Custom tailored enthusiasts will have a new idea of what can be ha clothes when they see these garments. . renowned manufacturers are the producers— tailored of finest pure wool and silk and wool in a wealth of patterns—priced in this “Tremendous Selling Campaign” most. ut-on orld- 100% INCREASE | SPECIALS —FOR— SATURDAY All-Wool SERGE SUITS For Men and sc Mea Strictly pure wool Biue Serge Suite— sizes from 306 to 46 st che measure— worth double this rice—specially a. or tomorrow a Fine Tan —— For Men and Young Men ; 06 eee priced ced for to = 3 All-Wool TOPCOATS For Men and Young Men ae i Shol ay 90 I : ff : On Hen . iy oe —~ 1 ee a wer adel Canarias ai, Si Sieg ea recreate puerperal mn
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il ad Ned i tt Ai oh ea iT a a ke ee , 2 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ DUKE OF ORLEANS. or ee eee f ae . - Gloves—Hosiery TASKSFERDIND TO ls Shogo a —_ ] , All Ostrich Boas Half Price ~ ag ey nln Corset-—Underwear | : : (Becond Floor) : Sixth St. (First Floor) NEWEST Apparel Featured Saturday Buy Your Fall and Winter Apparel Here Tomorrow—and Get a Full Season’s Wear Detroit _TMEBACK EVEL “Tells King of Bulgaria in Open Letter, to Get Insignia of Orders From Kaiser. - ¥ | ‘PARIS, Oct. 15.—The Duke of Orleans addressed a letter to King Ferdinand of Bulgaria several days ago requesting ‘the monarch to take back jewels of ‘Bulgarian orders which hac been be- stowed upon him, but the letter was to be published only on the day Bulgaria * entered th. war. In his communication the Duke said: “The attitude your majesty has thought right : take in the present war, contrary to your previous policy, forces me to the sad duty of praying _ your majesty to take back the jewels ‘« of Bulgarian orders with which your ‘majesty invested :ne, first upon the death of your venerable mother, and second when your majesty was in Paris to point out Low much Bulgaria owed to France. “YE tell your majesty to take back the jewels because, alas! I cannot sen4 ‘them, but your majesty has only to ap- ply to his ally, who, for more than a year, has occupied my chateau in Bel- gium, and for whom my safe can have no secrets. I authorize giving up to your majesty orders I can no longer +) Wear. “Your majesty will understand I am obliged to warn your majesty the day he takes up arms against my country, France, his name will be struck from the chapter of Knights of the Holy Spirit. I do not ask your majesty to | gend back the jewels of the Order of / vbpee arandclor™ Ben or coras, cninc a, Mili- With double garter tops; ! . reinforced heel and the! eo ; aietca’ alles ae black and colors, ~ Dressy coats, velvet and but- ton-trimmed, all lined. Col- 50c ors navy, green, gray, etc... About 250 new styles, trim- in Suits and | ‘ ey ae W omen § Coats ga tag Mage, The meabwneted Gold trimmed Hats and White Hats ; a aa 3 SS ES , y . | are here shown in t profu- In Women’s and Misses’ Sizes R a5 tS 8) ; ame tee Sere ts ee eee » WT /), y 4 ; f —especially priced (Third Floor) WAY — Prince Louis Phillipe, Duke of Orleans *, end the French pretender, was married "to the Archducheas Maria Dorothea of Austria, at Vienna, in November, 1896. She obtained a separation from him in Paris in July of last year, after a series of domestic difficulties which had lasted for years. . Under the decree granted by the Court of Arbitration, she was to receive $11,- - 000 a year from the Duke, who also was erdered to restore to her money which he had used improperly. While the sep- ‘ration was granted, the court refused te recommend a decree of divorce. “SAILORS AND WOMAN AFLOAT NEARLY 2 WEEKS IN SMALL BOAT | Orew of Schooner Wrecked in Pacific Reach Midway Island After Hard Trip. . MIDWAY ISLAND, Pacific Ocean, Oct. 15.—The story of the escape of the crew of the schooner O. M. Kel- logg, after she was wrecked on a dis- tant reef and had to be abandoned, was told following the arrival of the seven members of the crew with Capt. Lunn and his wife here Wednesday. “orney had been afloat on the open Pa- ‘cific in a small boat and in a small sloop for the better part of two weeks. The schooner, bound from Samoa to San Francisco, struck on Maro reef - on Sept. 25. The crew, including the captain and his wife, left in two {4voats Sept. 26 for Laysan Island, northeast of Marco Reef. On the way ' they were compelled to abandon the _ (smaller boat, all hands crowding into the larger one. The shipwrecked party reaached Laysan- Island in two days and re- ~,mained on the island for six days. Then they borrowed a small sloop and | @gailed for Midway Island, Oct. 4. They ‘had a hard trip here from Laysan | Island, encountering extremely rough | weather, but aside from exhaustion from lack of food, all hands were well __ upon reaching here. | WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Orders have been cabled by the Navy De- Hy bar to the commandant at i, olulu to send a vesesl to Midway Island in the middle of the Pacific Ocean and pick up nine men and a _ ‘woman, the 6hip’s company of the ‘American schooner O. M. Kellogg. | WEARING GOES TO TOLEDO U, Educator te Have Absolute Freedoxn i | of Speech There. * TOLEDO, .0., Oct. 15.—Scott Nearing ie to teach in the University of Toledo. ‘“Whis- armouncement was made by the trustees, Who, some time ago, os Wg invitation to the 3) who was refused reappoint- i tin the University of Pennsylvania. a Nearing will be dean of the Col- | of Arts and Sciences and professor at social science, assuming his new _ Guties Jan. 3. , a) “Nearing comes to Toledo to make ‘his ideas of the place a municipal ity should hold in. modern life,” R, J. Coldert, professor of sociol- in Toledo University, who has earing personally for three ears. He will be given absolute free- om of speech. He fs a young man with "® vision and holds that vision of more ‘value than a large income. He thinks -@ municipal university should radiate e@uc influence and train its stu- REPS Py Rp ate oo eee ee eo a > se Se Mf} Ton uh ATA AAAUTTEURT TT UT NANUUANUTNT —_—_— HNN Plushes, corduroys, velvets, Scotch mixtures, broad- ous of Male thease cloths, chinchillas, in both plain and fur-trimmed styles ead er this ca —scores of smart models to select from. The showing to- , WA\\\\ $5.00. PERG morrow is ‘‘unusual’’ at (Third Floor).......ceceeeess ee?) NWF awe, an TA Saturday Is ITTY [ | Women’s Coats aN ih ~ Children’s Day | | Vy #4 In Women’s and Misses’ Sizes me | 5 An) eae in Our Abit, Baik Corduroys, plushes, rich Scotch mixtures, chinchillas-— MUN ATA i! i oA ' many are fur trimmed—all are handsome Coats, and fH jp BN An exceedingly smart as- / | this offer makes it possible to select a real fine Coat for Sake a0 | sortment of new children’s SEUGRe DROME in kick Wc 0 646-064 4A be ch eek des en cee ii at § | and misses’ Ready-to-wear C Hats. Prices are from A 9 Women s Suits— $19 DN ) 85 lo $7.50 ‘‘Smart looking’’—in women’s and misses’ sizes—bean- | 49x 00 \ Ate: ; ¢) " es | Saturday Specials NUNN YONA \ tifully trimmed with fur or braid—broadeloths, poplins, serges, gaberdines, whipcords and mixtures. We have ad- ded more than 100 smart-looking Suits to this lot for tomorrow.... ~ HAIN =)\ Rye" A prees vari- Children’s a ety of $1.98 Chil- | Misses’ 3.76 dren's Ready-to- | Ready-to - Wear | D | < . Wear Hats, Hats, Dresses. Women's $4 Shoes for $2.95 || "95. | $7.98 Combinations of & —in patent dull leather and bronze—lace and i. Sows ZL. oF button—also 200 pairs of G B in dull, SA : ee Oe ey Mole In cal) aD The “Elsie Moore’ Serge and. Silk LE ees , es —_ WX \Yi patent and bronze—all at am RN WRN 4 i . MY Ang = ‘ SS \ \ ROH LN Ph, We are continuing - \ RAN $ QQ? | ‘elour S rt | lat . WS) WMAY Fy SAN our sale of practically 4 ‘ \ a \ LAR ‘y , ' \\ \\i8 AY * Nr \\ . ; : — - r ~ His E AS \ NS N . ~~ ———— no ee ee as Me a ae ns ~ ee vs - eet we hs Vga fo” Vine ms ’ ? - every serge and silk combination Dress in the house at $12.50. ROE ACV ge ond taftetn, pd ons deia\: \F \ Misses’ and Big Girls’ Georgette, plaid and EN Sizes 114, to 2 Sizes 2% to 6 serge — in dozens of | YS \) ote Z| SHOES Remember these are | AS \H , t regular $12.50 Dress- : Si , ‘oe hee than 200 ' WAY Satur day Special have been reduced for \ $ ] 9 5 tomorrow to : a $ 50 Dull leather and Patent—Cloth and Kid tops— act Shoes for Seheol Children. (Baleeny ———— oor. ar. TMT OU MU y =. & mrt ro ea ie Cy aS a Paras 4 ar ‘ 2 St ne et * -. ws “ A Rd pe , Pi ryt ty Dea ct MER ok Toe Oe, Pair. We yf Sate oo he fg ote z aa i for ‘ay ey . . ee Se ort, t SUT MITOTIC ANUITINNN LO NYPeAN AS ON . ™“~ 2 = i oe PR eS ha a ek, Wy RT Sy a = . Ss ee ee pe ae re eT TS as i x Ts Se i an th, 9, alba’ . ; ’ Pa . sinains SS Aree nn Si os oh ald ea a Me See hs eee Me 2 Sow il Se Re REE stl ogi Bi: S Rt. pe aR ee en ea ea BESS ADRES vs ie a SN ye ae a A Me Mar OR a
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nye ps pdt ™ att AAP rw . al " , OT EEL EIR tn > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee ee , YOUTH SUSPECTED OF KILLING 2 WOMEN AND BURNING HOME| ; Filia Hand Arrested on Train After -Charred Bodies Are Found on | Nebraska Ranch. VALENTINE, Neb., Oct. 15.—A farm hand 18 years old is in custody today, ‘fuspected of being concerned in the murder Wednesday night of Mrs. Nelle Neelen, wife of a rancher liv- ing several miles from here, and Mrs. Anna Layporte, a friend who was visiting her. The ranch house was burned in an attempt to conceal the crime. Ex- amination of the charred bodies of the women disclosed they had béen shot. Neighbors declare the party telephone rang violently and they heard a woman’s voice calling for help, but were unable to determine the source of the call. Mrs. Lay- porte’s body was found with broken parts of the telephone. The Sheriff, prompted by threats of lynching, has the suspect in hid- ing. The youth wag arrested on a f:ain. “zee” Nowel5 er Upright and Inverted * aot repachenror pagans ~ od FOR SALE BY DEALERS Pb anal 1EN YOU KNOW WELSBACH HTING YOU PREFER IT GLE STAMPS : “Are Packed Inside Each 48-ib. Sack of o Mj WAY; pT PERFECTEL OUR ' Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. dj ‘Va porize” Croup or Cold Troubles sree treatments for cold troubles Detter tnan internal medicines, as are ey - medication a r without eanthe eg ams Vick’s ‘‘Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve Sas teleost the. kent of e heat o » are inhaled with each to $1.00. ; vers Juven enile yOeure ——O—eeEOeeeEEOeEEE————E— SOCIETY | The Bellerive Country Club has gent out invitations with witches and bats and black cats and pumpkins all around the border of a large piece of brown paper, announcing a dinner dance on Halloween. Mrs. Charlies Pope O’Fallon of 68221 Washington boulevard will give a tea Nov. 2 to introduce her second daughter, Miss Matilda Overton, who is a debu- tante this season. The hours will be from 4 to 6 o’clock. Later in the win- te: Mr. and Mrs. O’Fallon will give a dance in her honor. Cards announcing the marriage of Miss Corinne Rebstock to Dr. David L. Penney were received by their friends this morning. It was a surprisé as not even a whisper had been heard about the date of the wedding. he ceremony took place at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rebstock of 3222 Haw- thorne boulevard. Directly afterwards Dr. Penney and his bride departed for New York. From there they will go by seu to New Orleans and will stop for a fortnight at French Lick Springs, Ind., before returning home. They have taken an apartment at 2915 Geyer avehue. The announcement included ‘‘at home” cards for Dec. 7. A daughter arrived this morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Hussey of 6615 Waterman avenue. She will be called Miss Mary Jane Hussey. Mrs. Hussey was Miss Stella Lampel. Mrs. Benjamin S. Adams has given up her apartment in the Kingsbury and is in the East, where she has taken her second daughter, Miss Ew- ing Adams, to enter at schoor in Bryn Mawr. Mrs, Adams and her daughter, Miss Madge Adams, will return later in the autumn. Misses May and Gertrude Owens of ‘Taunton, Mass., are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Heinmann’s of 3450 Pestalozzi street. Miss Pauline Klass of Columbia, Mo., is visiting Mrs. §. Schoenbrun of 5179 Delmar boulevard. Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Remmers for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence Remmers, to James W. Brigham, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Brigham Jr., which will be sol- emnized ~Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at St. John’s Episcopal Church. The Rev. Arthur Brittain will officiate. Miss Hilda Remmers, the bride’s only sister, will be her maid of honor and the bridemaids will be Miss Ruth Franke and Miss Auriliia Brigham the bridegroom’s sister. Frank Schleigher will serve as best man and the bridegroom’s brother, Godfrey M. Brigham, and John M. Brigham, his cousin from. Chicago, will be ushers. On account of the sudden illness of ¢° bridegroom’s mother the cards ere not sent out until a few days before the marriage. After a brief hoheyhoon Mr. Brig- ham and his bride will be at home at 4006 Lafayette avenue. Miss Bertha M. McPhail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. McPhail, 4284 Cook avenue, gave a luncheon yes- terday to announce her engagement to George H: Muehling of New York, formerly of 8t. Louis. The wedding will take place in December. _Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scruggs Ken- nard of the Raymnouth Apartments are receiving congratulations upon the ar- tival of a second daughter. Mrs. Ken- nard was formerly Miss Louise Nugent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Nugent. $5.50--Detroit & Return--$5.50 Oat.' 16, via Clover Leaf Koute. DEAF WOMAN WHO AIDED 700 DEAF MUTES DIES IN HOSPITAL Miss Martha Bailey, 76, Devoted Her Life to Helping Afflicted Gain an Education. Miss Martha Bailey, 76 years old, deaf friend of deaf mutes, and who had been instrument! in sending 700 deaf mutes to the State school at Fulton, died at St. Luke’s Hospital yesterday afternoon. She had been at the hospital for two years. Before that she lived at the home of Charles E. McDonald at 795 Bayard avenue. Miss Bailey lost her hearing at the age of 8 years through scariet fever. She was educated at Fulton and de- voted her life to aiding deaf miutes. She sought out those whose education was being neglected and persuaded philan- thropists to assist her in sending them te school. In her benevolent work she had the co-operation of her mother, Mrs. Anne Bailey, who died 15 years ago, and the deaf mutes of the city showed their appreciation by erccting a monument over the grave of Mrs. Bailey , in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Miss Bailey was also asissted by her brother, the late Col. William Bailey, who was one of the pallbearers at the funeral of Lincoln. She was active in the charity work of Christ Church Ca- thedral. Her funeral will také place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, in Christ Church Chapel. ITALY BUYS LUMBER IN U,.S. Order Piaced for 61,000,000 Feet, Chiefly Yellow Pine. SAVANNAH, Ga., Oct. 15.—The Italian Government has placed an order through a New York and a Georgia lumber company for 651,000,000 feet of lumber, chiefly yellow pine, according te an announcement today. The order calls for 2,000,000 feet of toards, 15,600,000 fee: of timbers, ranging in size from 2 by 4 to 12 by 12 Inches, and 6,500,000 feet of railroad cross ties. Tho lumber is expected to come from Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Missouri and Okla- homa. IAmdsey Libel Jury Hung. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 16.—A disagree- ment was reported today by the jury In the case of Frank L. Rose, charged with Judge of Den- jury was dis- ! ne —a Fur Trimmings fa mre 2-inch brown or black Coney, yard...........89¢ 11%%-inch brown or black Coney, yard ..........@8e 2-in. Chinchilla Coney, yd. .81.25 (Main Floor.) \ A = IT PAYS TO PAY CASH WASHINGTON AVE.& 8 @ ST. —_ Cream ace Pow Is Belle’s Turkish No “Twisted Advertising” Here! VALUES—As They Are—in THE LINDELL—Not “BARGAINS”? (xoz*stvives!%ix Shalt do for us to Stand on Which Usually Are ——and Build on. Girls’ and Misses’ Beautiful Waists a girl could possibly want. Mothers Will Save Money in Buying Here! Suits and Dresses fe ITIRLS’ Day at THE LINDELL every Saturday. Dresses ha) and Coats galore and all the other things to wear that Misses’ Suits, $14.50 Poplins, Gabardines, Serges and Broadcloths Beautiful Broadcloth Fur Trimmed—Smartest Newest Styles! Some of them fur trimmed; all” handsome garments, and cannot be spoken of too highly. At least they are better than the best $15.00 sults around i town try. = Misses’ Suits, $19.75 Suits, Young women wearing these Suits will be as modishly at- tiredyas any in the entire coun- Exclusive Suits, $24.50 For the Very Smartest Miss Yow can buy many Suits in St. Louis at this price—but no others like these. The differénce—oh, there’s such a difference—in Quality, Style and Workmanship See them—and you’ll say so, too. Like This, $4.85 Fancy tifully tons and fine pin tucks. | 1200 Girls Will Want Joc Wash Dresses 69c 400 All New Fall Dresses cee a eae $3.95 (Values $5.00 to $7.50) Serges, Poplins and Fancy PXPlaids Many of these are manu- facturer’s samples — exclusive and pretty. Heavy Coats $3.95 (Ages 6 to 14) Heavy chinchilla, with storm collars and belts—all lined nicely—and elegantly made. Novelty Coats $4.95 None in the lot worth less Fine Boucle Coats and Nov: than $5.00, and many worth elty Coats—for girls 6 to 14. $7.50. Lined throughout. Pretty and Good—Fully Ten Different Styles girls going to school. to 14. These Are All New and Plaids, checks, stripes, plain colors and ever so many ¢om- binations. They are new and fresh and fine wearing, for Ages 6 shades. dros 34 to 44. Beautiful Waists Crepe de Chines and Georgettes. Crepe de Chine and “Georgette Crepe Waists, beau- trimmed with Venise lace insertion. Fancy pearl but- Con- of Georgette and lace with vertible collar, flesh and white All So New and So Very Low priced Because Saturday Is Always WAIST DAY Like This, $1.85 Crepe de Chines Some of them hand-smocked, Some plain tailored styles, trimmed with clusters of fine tucks and hand-embroidered waists with low collars and crepe de chine tie. All have long sleeves. Colors flesh and white. Sizes 34 to 46. (Third Floor.) Like This, $2.85 Georgette Crepes Beautifully trimmed with lace inserted. Embroidered. panels, long sleeves with fancy cuffs. Dainty collars Venise edge. Colorg flesh and white. Sizes 34 to 44. SSS —— * a, Women’s Chamoisette in natural color, fine ‘ sctalenn: make. Specials » 25C value, pair Short aainoteette Gloves — extra heavy—in gray, black, navy, and white. cial, pair (Third Floor.) Long Chamoisette Gloves, white with black Special, Extraordinary Sale Trimmed Hats *): 00 petite Turbans. more than $2.00. new. On sale first time tomorrow. / See the show windows—400 Hats in all. | Plenty of $5.00, $6.95 and $7.50 Values gy th ig Hats of silk velvet; Large Sailors, Medium Shapes and hundreds of the newest Some of the Hats have trimmings that alone would cost Some of them are made on shapes worth almost double the sale price. It’s a wonderful lot—all (Millinery—Third Floor.) Suede - finish, 16 - button Glove, pique seams with spear point back. White only. Special, pair Cape Kid spear point back, white and black. Special price, Glove, with in tan, Reindeer Fabric Gloves, white only, with pretty natural color lin- ing. Pique seams. Special, pair Kid Glove, overseam sewn in, in tan, white and black, and black with contrasting backs. Special value, Washable Kid Gloves, in the latest shada Special value, pair Real French Kid, Two- clasp Gloves, in white, black, tan, dark brown and navy blue. Have contrast- ing stitching on back. Special | () value ° s . Taffeta Petticoats, $2.39 (Best $2.98 Values—Like Cut.) Excellent quality new Taffeta Silk, have deep sectional flounce, tailored styles (like eut). The lot contains all the new, plain and changeable colors. All lengths, and the price is special for Saturday only. Sateen Petticoats, $1.19 ($1.48 Values.) Petticoats of good quality silk-finish sa- teen, deep flounce, .trimmed with plaited ruffle and hemstitching. Brown, navy, Co- pen, tan and green. Full widths, all lengths. Wee Girls’ Coats, $2.69 ($3.50 Values.) Excellent quality corduroy, double-breast- ed with belt all around, lined throughout with nice sateen. Colors brown, navy and black. Very special for little girls 2 to 6 years. (Second Floor.) Perfect ining GYPSY Boots, $3.00 A stunning style that will strike the fancy of every well-dressed woman. Shown in soft dull kid, bronze and midnight blue. Have light-weight, flexible soles and the new curved leather heels. Style and quality in every pair. Special — Misses’ and Children’s Shoes for dress or school wear. Patent or dull leather, in wide toe, easy-fit- ting lasts. Tip or cap toes and cloth or leather tops. (Second Floor.) Best Shirts for Men! | and trade-mark label sewed in. the tullest possible values for perfect in every detail; Corduroy Norfolk Suits With Two Pair Knickers Come in two shades—a golden brown and a drab—soft-feeling corduroy—new model Norfolk Coats and two pair full-cut Knickers. Made with watch pronase and belt loops. Ages 6 to 18. wpecta for Saturday Boys’ Combination Suits With Two Pair Lined Knuickers A real Saturday saving—choice of ax $ 7 gg in wool cassimeres Norfolk tax § and two pair full-lined Knickers, made with belt loops. Ages 6 to li— $6.00 value. | seein ut reetobecs Boys’ $5.00 Overcoats beautiful assortment of the newest styles as boys 3 to 10, in button-to- neck styles and $ sWaggers with convertible collars—and the long Overcoats for the boys 8 to 18—§5 values Very New—‘‘Stay Smooth”’ Scarfs, 50c All ready and waiting. Beauti- ful assortment of this season’s newest combinations of silk and satin. They have a patented fea- ture that will prevent the tie los- ing its shape after the first two or three ‘‘tieings.’’ The slip-easy satin bands make them easy to adjust. According to our notion, the best 50c tie that is being sold. New Neckwear, 25c Here’s the biggest 25c worth of Necktie in St. Louis. Silks, all new Fall patterns, full shape. See the window display on Wash- ington avenue and buy all you need im the store tomorrow. ll ltl i C—O ewww ewww ewewee ee ewww SS —_ These are tested and tried colors, and the workmanship is and, above all, you will find that they have fitting qualities equal to many that your shirt tailor usually charges $2 and $2.50 for. All sizes. oO) | We have $1 and $1.50 Shirts made to order, with our By this token we assure and would have you know that we guarantee you are getting the shirt money you spend. $1 Undergarments, 75c Wool Shirts and Drawers of good quality, soft yarn; in gray only. Well made, very roomy. Sizes 34 to 50. $2 Union Suits, $1.35 Wool, heavy and medium weight, natural and silver gray. Well made and have perfeet closed crotch. $2.50 Sweater Coats, $1.38 Heavy Shaker Coat, wool; shaw! collar and two ‘pockets. Come in brown, maroon and gray. These are all mill run, but per- fect for service. (Main Floor.) abe rie ee - Pe 4 al 7 ate ta ; { + > eee ; pe lige eat : Pee AS aia ae: atemctnits Wer aisha risked Paintin minajitc arpa taille ‘i oe vn _—— a | ) ] ] ] ] 1 1 1 } ] } 1 ? ] ] ] ] ) ] ] ] ] ] ] } ] ] ] } ] ] ] ] ] J 4 ) ast *™¢LIND Style and Individuality Fairly Radiate From These New Suits & or Men & Young Meng That We Are Specializing at 12 .50 OU can’t begin to realize what fine values we are offering at this speeial price. i no higher prices nor lower price garments but center all our energy on this set price, and we do say— They Are Absolutely All- Wool, Hand-Tailored and Are Standard $15.00 and $18.00 Values. You'll find here a magnificent collection of correct models, both for the young chap - as well as for the mature man—beautifal fabrics, patterns and shades—whether it’s a suit or overcoat—the styles,are absolutely new and correct. No Matter What Your Sise, We Can Fit You. . bitin aa « i ee ee ee ae es ae baron
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| | | oy. WUUIS POST-DISPATCR : ¢RIDAY- EVENING, OCTOBER 151915... i a —_ * a ! Na on oe oe oe” ae : Pe SE oy ~ OER” ee ORS ca Pee, a ae fats Bde A. -—_— eee en: Feature Offerizig of the ease Store Sieiiats Will Be | Boys’ Smart $6.50 Combination Suits at $4.80 A price drive in Suits of known worth & ‘correct styles. These Two- trouser Suits are popular alike with.boy & parent..The'extra trousers prac- Academy Clothes tically double the life of the Suits.. These are in smart Norfolk models, in dark & medium shades of gray & brown cheviots, with pegtop, full-lined 38 5 $ | 6 knickers. All seams are reinforced & suits finished in su perior manner—value unequaled at 0 to a. : Boys’ Fall & Winter Overcoats | Blue Serge Suits Distinctive clothes, the aris- = ' tocracy among boys’ clothes, S : $ 4.19 with.best tailoring, style & ma- 5./9 & $Q./5 = ‘ware terials. Goodstange for choosing wine a ORES py Norfolk style, of pure wor- & sold in St.Louis only at this Natty, new styles of chinchilla, Scotch tweeds, heavy | sted serge, latest style Nor- store. cheviots & meltons, tailored to perfection & fashioned in | folk éoats, full pegtop, lined | accord to latest modes. knickers; silk mi be Sizes 6 to 17. - — Other Overcoats at from $2,50 to $16. a $2 B} : : si | _ 29 ue Serge Odd H Fall Norfolk Suits Vestee & Tommy Boys “Swagger : | oS Seavey Fal Moros Tucker Suits Overcoats Knickers $32 $2.85 | $4.95 $ 1.55 7 Fine weave, good quality, pure School Suits that are unusual New styles for small boys, Medium length, roomy worsteds, fast-color blue’ serge, values. Several hundred to select 3 to 8 years of age, Plain or} garments in fancy’ all-wool Knickers, lined throughout. Have from—new patterns, all-wool fab- fancy fabrics ‘attractively .| Scotch tweeds, 4 different gy = pockets & belt loops. rics. Sizes 6 to 17 years, trimmed with braid & buttons. patterns; sizes-5 to 12. pee Wie Ho a ? _ rng ARS REE PPB ects 5 Sep aanS gt Second Floor = VEVEVOREODRDOOEANAODEDGNONHD FUAnONSHORTOGENONEAONLAAGOOAORTNOETOODARAAATDOROUEGONDAbOOGANN ANAT ELEAELSORRALSUONNTONULNGENNOOOLSGEOONOONOAONONEEOONONOOUENANDEOOGGvENEONGOAAENENRETOOAASUEETOREN IN Mn CTO Om TT MTT SU A Men’ Ss $3.00 Sample Fall Hats | Saturday Is the Big Day for Young Women in the Semi-Annual at 5 | 85 Sale of Misses’ “REDFERN” Suits An arrangement with a widely-known New York hatter i “a carers at > =| brings his sample lots from cancellations & some slight a | s **seconds’’ at more than a third saving. | \ : 2 y, Well timed to the occasion are a number of new We’ve placed a warranty on these with our ‘‘Rialto’’ band by /4 A 4 we : . cf | M 9 Silk Shi which is assurance to every man of their quality & style. The Cr pair — ory the choosing Saturday all that en S JI irts at $3.85 | wanted shades, pearl gray, steel gray, brown, navy, Oxford sae Bs “t REDF} Sees, See —— OOOO - & black, in all sizes & wanted styles. . We Mig ERN Suits mean the mone a value, hest ’ y 8 Main Floor, Aisle 9 t ] & h hf ] d d ] t A new shipment of heavy quality Silk Shirts has just pe materials a charming yout ul individuality not arrived. In these are a pleasing range of patterns & colors “ tiee oa pe in the ro run of yrs srs + with new satin stripes s—Shirts © Some modeis fur trimmed, some braid,. others sell at $5. ee ee oe that usually plainly tailored. Materials are poplin, broadcioth, . . . bed 7 . | gabardine, serge & t ;; wanted shades. Si: New Neckwear at50c | - Mufflers at $1 Girls 14, 16 & 18. ear . — with @ wealth of | Popular Angora Wool Scarfs, ee Te eslors & ) in both silk & | also novelty Bilk Scarf “with | F ur- l rimmed Suits, $24.75 _” Exceptional values in individual ‘modes, of broad- “kent ection that will | fringed ends—the coming fad for > $ 85 $ , Lae, 05° meet spproval. Pall’ & Winter, : on * OL fas at ° & fe: : ‘ of TN ee’ as 9 y ih : cloth, gabardine, serge, velvet, English. mixtures, Main Fleer, Aisle 18 There are scores of jaunty:-new’ styles for |. wide-wale, & poplin in nut & African brown, Russian school & dress wear, rete the’ newest sport green, Belgian blue, gray, navy & black. Sizes 14, es. are lllustrated, 16 & 18. ’ ae Sa | & military effects. Three sty ' Men & “Harvard” Shoes, $4 = - Ant \ ea giving some idea of smartness of the models. : Other Suits at $29.75 to $59.75. | eae earner? Mind, r TNA WH: tna oh Materials represented are * ’ 6 ” C . oe lease men who are keen judges of | i I \\ \ : ’ fl = Zibeline Corduroy .. Cheviots. ah ot Sale of VICTORIA | oats for Misses walue eats en OE real = a ullest worth of their money. = Cheviots : New lasts & in lace, button or blucher styles of Kerseys Boucles Mixtures tan.or black calf | : e Models are full & flaring, with convertible +. | ip ES 7 fan. aero “All sizes & widths. . collars, belts & pockets; self-trimmet or with” |" $ 19, $ 15 & $) 15 | Men 8 Better Shoes | | velvet or plush. : There are scores of models in the various lots all interpreting the latest fashion ideas & up to the estab- ———————————— Other Coats of chinchilla, broadcloth, velvet lished standard of tailoring for which these Coats have long been known. Materials are heavy mixtures, Boyden’s or Stetson’s we claim as the highest examples or plush at $10 to $25. Seoteh plaids, plain & novelty checks, gabardine, zibéline, corduroy, in wanted shades—sizes 14, 16 & 18. . 3 —* a as | $10 Velvet Deaton: $5.95 Girls’ Silk Dresses, $7.95 | Misses’ Dresses at $16.75. Misses’ Novelty Coats, $10 i ; calf, kid, ki thera. | Fetching styles in navy & black, trimnied Taffeta silk, in navy, rose & Copenhagen, Dainty, new party, dancing & evening frocks of . 7 . ARREIO LI _ >| \ © —s wee | POE 4 / —t. with contrasting messaline & fancy collars. trimmed with cream net or plaid silk. Sizes rare beauty, splendidly made of selected materials. tweeds, cheviots & Sizes 6, 8 & 10. 6 to 16. Girls’ Section, Taira Ficor | | Other dresses at up to $69.75. checks & gray. Sizes 14, 16 & 18. s . A t, * ® 4 wk - io - WS cote » « ; -_—~~. o pone ces % , Pe x ties =. foal ’ : on 7 A ‘ Oe x . ae o eee - : ¥ A d / ae ° . * a — —— ” b 2 Y ay ; ; BE er 7 re. a: he a - ws = ; S, ie ~ 7 / oF j % al sf . f a Root & ° ° 2 ; ae ie: . a Aa / , aa $ ; Ruf 7 ; . j ; : % . ge, of fy ‘ , # 5a ‘ ; : : - + ie, FO ae amas > eae “=? p ¢ / 4 , — = * a ~ : ‘ a - * ¥ 4 s : * > \ Be tah ea : , a Sy ? fey % La ie - M i ' 4 ae ii aay > 7, ba . ae eS ee > ; ‘ = Re RS xi 7 hh o.. . A wS ui. Suits ri gre ee for Saturday's teking. Garments.are-cere- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH_ STS. Natty new Norfolk Oo i ia ise at | We Give Kacie Stamps & Redeem Fall for $2 = or eer. Neti vine. EOP. SS CPR ey wer. ers Seed Da ag in Missouri or eat | $2.50 fn Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are ted. aA eee ah hh ah > veneer “ww ted AAW ae > eo oe . t# I . : , c a . 7 t 4° - i 2 s aig ae - 2 Pdey $ Tees f Ms i ‘ : ae Wy ? ated : ma b {Poe Se = ra eS 3 ' ‘ e * “%, ae : Ray [2 ha. nee es ike fo aya ~~ . ’ * ae y s St 5. Tio all oe if ekos far on bead: . a 4 “Ff y 5 : ae Sat . . “ . y - Facil” 3. f Sie ol e aoe ew ¥ + egy oe % % = Aid : bh . at i . om J : se > 3 Si I iat po aS as Se ’ f of 4 * te ; 7 . : — ¥ * i . 4 oe a, Re tg 8 ¥ om ‘ rn PS OU ey Ie rhea eK ee Tk Seer ae ee { Os Pi Pe 2: , ; y x : yy +5 Side acts ae , 4 * Cw ma i ‘ ee ee a ¥ ee aa Rea apa We Ce ny eg penne er PG ae Oe eee eee Ly ey Pen, A St. mince ak mf nae te oe a's al 3 yee . 2 ee nb baad
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a ae fe "Where Stefansson Was eA * ~~ found—i] ustrated in the “Next Sunday’s Post-Dispateh “The ice and snow picture will give a new mean- ing to the old song ‘‘ Home, Sweet IJome.’’ See the 3000 St. Louis and Suburban Home Offers Suaday. hat this intrepid Arctic explorer. - Lost ee | ye OE Le eee Me Re ee p : The Dressmakers’ Conspiracy Thrilling Detective sary. The first of a series of real: ventures—told y U. 8. Secret 2 man—begins in Ta Next Sanday ’s Post-Dispatch Plan Your next week's moving picture ‘treats with PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, the aid of the movie grams of the leading houses on the first Want ‘Pane Sunday. PAGES 13—24. OCTOBER 15, 1915.—PART TWO. 710 Hours’ Pay for 8 Hours’ Work. , Oct. 15.—Strike agi- employes of the F. B. bile plant was nounced ‘that, be- as today, they would receive 10 pay for sight | a work. DELicious! extraordinarily. «a etizing vér of H lweet” read is one 0 siete reasons. a ge Ly ge Laxative Health ha n record. popularity [ n 8t: S oatié wAt ro- cer, | ap oats... 0... {0c #. E THE COUPONS nited” ole -Sharing Coupons with: all Bread baked by Hygeia Bread Co. Save the Coupons for valuable premiums. “HONEYKRUST BREAD” sf kind of white bread, some- fine and ‘$e ev wholesome YALE WILLING 10 DIVIDE GIFT WITH VES’ DAUGHTERS University Tries to Compromise With Women Who Threaten . to Sue to Set Will Aside. By Leasei Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Yale Univer- sity, to which Gen. Brayton Ives left his entire estate, variously estimated at from $1,200,000 to $3,000,000, ‘with the exception of specific hequests of less than $300,000, is attempting to negotiate a compromise with* De Lancy Nicoll, attorney for the finan- cler’s three daughters, who have in- structed their counsel to bring suit to have their father’s will set aside unless a satisfactory compromise daughter, Miss Winifred, witnout a | dollar; to Miss Francis Havens Ives, another daughter, he left an annuity of $2000; while to Mrs. Walter F. Maynard, who was Miss. Emma Ives, he gave $100,000. He had previously made a settlement with his wife, from whom he was separated. It is known that Yale has offered two compromises and that Gen. Ives’ daughters have rejected both. The daughters have demanded $250,000 in cash, each from their father’s estate and the payment of the other bequests made in the will. Gen. Ives kept a diary up to his death. A copy of this diary is sald to exist arid is believed by counsel to be admissable legal proof that it is a true.copy. Gen. lLves directed in his will that his diary and personal and private letters be burned. Hig diary is said to tell day by day the story of Gen. Ives’ personal life and affairs. Counsel for both sides admitted that they had heard of it, but declined to discuss the story the diary tells or the reasons for its being possibly important in case the controversy over the will gets an air- ing in. court. Yale university corporation is en- deavoring to.effect an amicable set- tlemerit with Gen. Ives aaughters for sevéral reasons, one of which is that sons, of Yale have always held FOURV.P. QUEENS | INSPEGIAL DANGES AT CHARITY BALL Debutantes Also Will Partici- pate in Classic and Other Numbers. WILL BE UPON STAGE Ticket Acceptances’ and Appli- cations for Tables and Boxes Coming in Rapidly. The Vefled Prophet Queens of the last four years—Misses Jane Taylor, Adaline Capen, Elsa Zeibig and Jane Shapleigh ~—are to participate in special dances at the Charity Ball, which will be held rext Thursday night at Moolah Temple Efficiency Board Chairman to Speak.| trict Improvement Association at 8:15 | Chairman Rogers of the Efficiency| tonight at Mount Cavalry Episcopa! iat tieilinereeneeenertenial Beane will speak before the Shaw Dis- pare 8669 De Tonty street. Ai Sieosdn Low Prices to Close MAY 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. ——— a al A \ ‘ Sige al igh gets og for the benefit of the Children’s Hos- pital. nen oo There will be eight special dances, and me “a, ! most of the participants are debu- tantes. The opening number will be a | Greek classic, in Which Adaline and Isabel Capen, Edith Whittemore and Enid. Simpkins will be seen in flimsy chiffon . costumes. Miss Whittemore, daughter of F. Churchill Whittemore of 10 Hortense place, will give an exhibi- tion of toe dancing. She is one of the few non-professionals who dance on their toes. There will be a Pierrot pantomime, in which the dancers will be Elsa Zel- tig, Jane Taylor, Jane Shapleigh, Eliza- beth Holliday, Margaret Wright, Julia Tytw, Anna Benoist, Cornelia McNair, Gracé Taylor, Marie Wight, Frances | 3~nes, Mary D. Jones, Anne Collins, ! Marie Church, Roberta Lewis, Eliza- y beth Qverton, Ellanore Scott, Nancy Ecott and Ann Lumaghi. Converted Into. Theater. The other special numbers will be announced later by Mrs. Rosalind Mah- ler Pufeles, who is directing the dances. The dancers will be upon a stage, and an arrangement of boxes and seats has been made which will temporarily con- vert the Chaity Ball fnto a regular the- atrical performance. The Committee of Arrangements has provided @ boxes. Back of the boxes in the first balcony will be tiers of seats. Mrs. John T. Davis, in charge of the boxes, has reported 41 already disposed of and many inquiries from persons who have crranged for parties at the ball to exchange floor tickets for a box. The boxes will be arranged about the ballroom floor and about the balcony. List of holders to date are Mmes. J. D. Perry Francis, Harry Wallace, Ray Carter, Charles Stix, Charles Rice, Fes- tus J. Wade, B. F. Bush, Claude KII- patrick, Benjamin (ratz, William Bag- nell, Rolla Weils, Melville L. Wilkinson, Dwight Filley, Orion Willis, Harry El- liott, Robert McKittrick Jones, John C. Roberts, -Herbert L. Parker, Charles Wiggins, J. B. M. Kehlor, Clay Arthur Pierce, Charles Scullin,; Huntington Smith, Harold Kauffman, Charles Moore, Charles Morrill, Ralph Simpkins, Howard Benoist, Daniel G. Taylor, John T. Davis Jr., J. T. Milliken, A. L. Shap- leigh, E. A. Faust, I. W. Morton, Hon. T. Davis, Frank V. Hammar, Ira Wight, Charles E. Kimball, R. D. Lewis, J. D. Lumaghi, Miss Helen Morton. Ticket acceptances are coming in rap- idjy through Mrs. Edward A. Faust of 1 Portland place. Through the. Charity Ball the committee hopes to lift a large part of the $12,000 debt now hanging over the Children’s Hospital. The hos- pital is one of the most important in- stitutions of ite kind in. the country, being devoted exclusively to the care of sick and maimed 'chfldren. It is one cf the tmposing Barnes Hospital group on King's highway, and is. equipped with every modern device and facility the work in hand. Requests for Tables. A number of delightful attentions aro in. stere for the debutantes. First in order ‘s the table arranged by Car! Langenberg, who has had the thought to provide half as many men again | aé giris for his table and was only ° e peevented from oacoralling afl the eligi- NEWSDE ALERS Will be supplied with spoons by pies by Arthur Weer. who, in looking > afier the sesond and third year girls race on —— The St. Louis News Co. §/ 2", jemed oat iad yon gir 1008.1010 Locust St. sizeminrg as eiz’a for the table which he Phone ‘Main 1168 ‘ Central 292 } res in cherge. Tho deleetanres 2) Largenberg’s table ne 1 Fe F959 eee the Chure® and Anno | Coline, ‘sabe Canva, Robderta Lewis, with Yale can be arranged. to; the belfef that the first duty of a 4474.76 Delmar bom er, Co. By his will Gen. Ives cut. off hislman was to his family. Forest 613° — a re re a a a cs | ee me ee ee ET LT LL WM. ROGERS Ox SON AAI J. & G Fisher serene oe Becker & Bros .rescrstere Field-French. .serorsstoperes ett Henning. ....«enm-man $115 Bradbury «1mm tenterearnaent Pp baO Wheeler... nencunnenre $140 Shilling o Te» Wiefw aie o (elofelsts $145 Webster. SOS Used Player-Pianos At Equally Great Savings! ! Wm. J ONNSOND..wtarejeiprorere $245 La Salle. °\0 MAM eigioiem «(ies $265 Orpheus .:s:.)os0iecerecerore iene $290 Haines clei e's s olelele_eje) ele $298 Ozart 0 ‘s/eup else) o'e"@)e ‘ese nla 29D FNelson.. :rsisiere}+rox0:s e elgiele 3300 Odeon ele ® eum lolere folete!/elele {ere $325 Humboldt © 2 e°eThYoWTe! cam © fi $280 NO INTEREST _ | FREF-i coh Piayer. Flat Tread: Broad Low Heel: Black Cloth Tops, Six Button Pattern: And $1.00 a Week | COMPARISON of styles, values and prices in Regal windows with ‘similar styles shown in other shops —sells more’ shoes than -all.our advertising. And remember, we buy the leather—we make the shoe—and we guarantee the quality and workmanship. A customer in the Regal store is a customer of the Regal factory. — as Buying power is the secret of our: low price. A wealth of manufacturing experience explains our manufacturing ‘efficiency and a world-wide distribution is the secret of our knowledge of author- itative style requirements for ‘every purpose and occasion. “ Sixty Sty tyles at-44, aa ’ Watch for Your Coupon in SUNDAY’S: POST-DISPATCH GET YOUR SPOON EEsSReS Se = Many for as little as $5.00 CASH And $5.00 a Month Jecting State Seal Souvenir Spoons has become the rage. Next “pam s vio ek Noe call for the ‘ ‘PENNSYLVANIA.’ IGINAL GENUINE 3. Rogers & Son AA Barry 1 State Seal Souvenir Spoons ts Micali gize—6 inches long. The designs are ex- tremely artistic. The ‘‘State Seal’’ gives them . high sentimental value—they are not only beautiful, but useful and durable. NO EXTRAS Scaiuianiaeee ant 06 cstinet aman Sixteen pecials.ak Five D REGAL SHOE COMPANY 312 North Sixth Street (Between Olive and Locust Streets.) Eee E Send a Post. Dispatch Want Ad tat'tes ead restore T Article, —_—— “PENNSYLVANIA” . eysto State—“‘The Cradle of American Liberty.’’ he acy nth rhakes one thrill with patriotic fervor. It recalls vividly to mind July 4th 1776, when the deep, mellow voice of ‘Liberty Bell’’ officially announced eee Independence. - atte ———— See Next Sunday’ s POST-_DISPATCH ON, is Wrapped around Last Sunday’s COUPON called for the ‘‘VIRGINIA’’ spoon. ms ‘each’ can be exchanged if | Next Sunday it will be the ‘‘PENNSYLVANIA.’’ Other States oe afactory. will be offered on following Sundays. Start your charming ‘ol- §]| for m lection—SUNDAY! You will be lonesome if you dop’t. These spoons are of great practical worth. 50 pennyweights of pure silver to the gross “9 18% nickel silver base. They will enrich any table. INTERNATIONAL SOUVENIR SPOON Co., Masonic Temple, Chicago * “Eeery Spoon ' GUARANTEED This Certificate of Guarantee, signed ge wor 2 reatest silversmiths— EVERY. NEIGHBORHOOD HAS POLAR WAVE SERVICE Consider the Days Before This Convenience ONLY THE RIGHT QUALITY, RIGHT SERVICE, RIGHT WEIGHT, AT THE RIGHT PRICE MAKES THIS POSSIBLE The Branch Nearest Your Home Is Ever Ready to Serve You OAL ts COAL | Without a gun being fired “~RIDGWAYS India and Ceylon Tea.is winning. all along the line—just’ real quality and superior ‘flavor that you can'constantly rely upon. Packed in air tight sanitary tins. Send for a sample bag of our famous —e Label” Five’ O'Clock Tea—all ready for Mra. Harold Kentfman mm every mill. The tables are srrangead te seat any namber destreé from twe up. The ma- jority of reservations are fer large Haenschen’s Orchestra will previde the dance music and play during the supper hour. A hen ae wer provided. BABIES’ FOOTPRINTS TAKEN CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Use of .footprinis to prevent confusion in the identifica- tion of hables has been adopted im Chi- cago’s largest maternity hospital. The prints are obtained in the first | hour of life and the method used is the | . LINDELL 582 0 simplest possible. . The infant's ‘fewt . | a> are pressed against an inkpad and iden ' Anan’ ithe inky feet placed against a paper of , fa t! be ~~ | moderate gloss on which the impression |g : Mes M1)” , of the tiny lines is This: tee i méthod. of identification Is regarded as t record of value from a ORDER TODAY sd Medal—Highest Honer or ledi-eplon Ton Sen Frasicaco, 1915 * wh : ok mom se en os . ad » Wes oP di
Page 15
ee Les ey A 4 oe ¥, eas y ee Sai % 2S eta # ied te Relat * + 4 _ > ener = ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. ee eee ee, ee ae eS OP ete % MATL IN ADWARE ~ Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. 210-212 N. Broadway. igre steerer AnRive IN’ of Louis AND SOBRE, por We 50e at THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. | no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Oo., Bonk without Sunday, one ter I know that my retirement will make and reform, never tolerate injustice or always oppose privileged classes and to the public welfare, never be satisfied to attack wrong, whether by predatory. eae 10, 1907, Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: sundey 350) 0166 204,479 Daily Equaled Only by ES Average FOUR SUNDAY News in the UNITED STA ————————————————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLA Civilization Depends on the Women. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. “Out of évery evil comes some good.” Out of pillaged Belgium comes rescue for the myriad of blinded song birds, condemned to spend in cap- tivity their 12 to 20 years, often uncared for, theér eyes burnt out with hot wire, agonized, feverish and miserable. Iam no German. I have no admiration for the Germans. I hope they will be defeated in this war because I beliéve that militarism is a menace to everything good in the world. I do not doubt that all the atrocities laid at their doors are quite true. Yet I am just as firmly convinced that those atrocities are not one-sided. When a nation makes it a national custom’ to torture fledglings, when years and years go by without protest on their part to the unspeakable barbarities practiced upon their dependents in the Belgium Congo, I am con- vinced that they would not be altogether guiltless in the way of brutality when invaded by a foreign — foe. “ R ¢ A Any race depends in large measure upon its women, chiefly because in their most plastic years they are in the exclusive charge of women. In both Belgium and Germany women are lightly es- ed. They are disfranchised, socially ham- cc hpered, poorly educated. They are discriminated ". against in law and until recent months, very much restricted in industrial pursuits. Why expect them to give birth to or rear any very fine spiritual product? Neither the Belgium nor German bru- talities would be permitted in America because with us woman is more honored, and hence all life is more respected, and all suffering eliminated as much as possible. L. M. C. Glass on the Streets. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I was glad to see in your paper yesterday a letter from “Auto Owners,” which shows they are - becoming aroused over the condition of the streets ; ai t : ss placed just where an auto would is another case like the arson gang is pounded strike it. Is _ of St. Louig.and county. Everywhere you go there ~~ working up business for the tire or repair men? I strongly suspect it is. What are the police and Street Commissioners doing that they do not take notice of this? Let every auto owner make such a strong kick that the city will have to take notice. MRS. JITNEY. A Negro Woman on Segregation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As a negro woman, loyal to St. Louis, I cannot keep silence when our city is facing so tremendous "an issue as race segregation, on which the people _" will be called upon to vote in the next few months, , If residential segregation of race becomes a law, - §t. Louis will be turned from progress in humane ) and Christian development and her face set toward \ the Dark Ages. Residential segregation is but the entering wedge for numerous other unamerican- isms waiting to come within the gates of our mu- *» nicipal legislation. t real ¥ The pro-segregation party says the welfare of estate demands it.) Subterfuges are pientiful, but, is the man-made i dollar more than God-made man? Should the proposed ‘@egregation ordinance become a law it will be morally hurtful to both races. It will narrow minds, embitter hearts, and crush the very souls of @ progressive and loyal people. Race hate will in- crease 60 per cent in a day. The negro will be de- ~ prived of the dignity inherently attached to Ameri- 3 can citizenship and forced back into’the catalogue of mere things—all his rights and privileges will », be subject to the mood of the opposite race. oy te 2. “ i by not that too flagrant a travesty on liberty and justice for any reasonably just person to counten- ance an ordinance that threatens such outrage net brotherhood and democracy? + Will not the voter in manly honor, ‘sympathy, in Christian in human integrity scratch “yes” vend vote no “on” the segregation ordinance? SHORES. ny Art and Amusement. he the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In regard to the transportation to reach the Art ‘ Museum in Forest Park I would suggest that the h Sey gonstract a scenic railway running from the thts an Be a source of amusement. iy ; By ie 4 } ee Ss co ha ¥ 7 : } continuin 4 2 ss Fe c et = maa § + Fad Me ae .Y = “4 ‘i etreet car line to the Art Museum and return. would solve the transportation problem ane It should be con- without any very steep inclines so that t+ meed be afraid to ride on it. A CITIZEN. The Real Line of Retreat. tic student of the war tells us that are merely strategic, her base of supplies,” Site ntntanont should cause us some ntry, for Russia's chief writing, barring a few seems to be located on Hindenburg may be able to get re as - ; ian Francisco, Exposition ¥* ead all. , ay : np x ACCESS TO WORLD MARKETS.’ The best thing Secretary McAdoo did in his speech at the Business Men’s conference was to urge vigorously the enlargement of the American mind with regard to the United, States in its re- lations with the outside world. The Secretary emphasized the thought of world markets as the basis of stable and increasing pros- perity. We have thought so much of our own mar- kets and of ways and means of keeping outside salesmen from them that we have practically ig- nored the host of outside buyers to whom we must sel] our surplus products if we are to develop fully and profitably our vast resources. Speaking specifically of South American trade, he showed the importance of developing trade with the world and of preparing to capture it now when the opportunity is ripe. For the South American trade we require 4 system of exchanges and credits, the basis of which is already provided. by the banking and currency act. For all outside trade the prerequisite is ade- quate shipping. Mr. McAdoo made so clear the necessity for a merchant marine to carry abroad at reasonable ‘rates the products of this great producing nation that the simplest mind could see the point. He made so clear the wisdom of utilizing Government resources to supply ship- ping in the present emergency and provide for an adequate naval auxiliary that a child could understand the situation. There was ample evi- dence that every man in the conference under- stood it and was in accord with his reasoning. As the first newspaper to“call attention forci- bly to the congestion of grain in the warehouses and on trains after the war opened and the need of the use of Government resources in transports and money for the purchase of more transports to meet the shipping emergency, the Post-Dis- patch has special cause for gratification in the growth of the sentiment for:the immediate acqui- sition and operation of American ships to carry American trade. We have spent enough money for ocean transportation to pay all the cost of the expenditure for ships provided for in the ship- purchase Dill. ‘ We cannot get to the foreign markets without ships. The suggestion of an enlarged view of trade opportunity applies particularly to St. Louis. Mr. McAdoo remarked that the Banama Canal ex- tended the Mississippi to the Western coast of South America. It extends tt to the Orient. But of what value is the extension to St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley without the boats to carry the commerce that awaits us in South America and the Orient? How can we compete with seaboard and lake and river cities, with actual boats to carry their trade and to regulate their railroad rates? The buy-in-St. Louis movement to direct the attention of 8t. Louisans to desirable products at home, has value; but in the measure of stable and growing prosperity it does not compare with the wider buy-in-St. Louis movement to capture the limitless trade that lies beyond our borders. With the river navigable from the gulf ‘to the lakes and with boats plying between the gulf and the lakes, we shall have the advantage of all the water courses from the lakes to the sea, as well as the great water way to the gulf and the sea. 3 When will the Nation awaken? When will the Valley awaken? WHEN WILL ST. LOUIS AWAKEN? = | CHICAGO’S DREARY LIDDED SUNDAYS. If it becomes evident that Mayor Thompson’s liad is firmly riveted and permanent, doubtless a lot of the traveling men who have arranged their trips in recent years so as to spend Sunday in that city will return to their old ante-Folk cus- tom of taking their week’s end rest, whenever pos- sible, in the pleasant St. Louis environment. = = rw! PERSONAL GUILT ON THE NEW HAVEN. The issue in the action against William Rocke- feller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, grandson of a great American statesman and Democratic nominee for President, and nine other directors of the New Haven Railroad has nothing to do with the spe- cific responsibility of these defendants for the de- struction of New. Haven values and ruinous losses inflicted on stockholders. This is a criminal suit under the Sherman law for alleged conspiracy to monopolize transporta- tion in New England states. As to whether the crime specified in the indict- ment was attempted, no doubt can exist. In the course of a few years while New Haven destinies were controlled by the late Pierpont Morgan, no less than 160 different transportation corporations were acquired by the road—corporations operating steam lines, electric lines and coastwise steamship lines. The manner of their acquisition at extrava- gant prices leaves no doubt as to the purpose. The transaction in each case {fs a relentless fact establishing in a cumulative sense an intent to suppress even remote and incidental competition and place New England communications under a New Haven despotism. ° The point the jury must determine is, did these particular 11 defendants have a criminal’ re- sponsibility for the offense whose commission is unquestionable? Did they conspire with one an- other to perpetrate it? Perhaps in no other proceeding has an effort to prove that guilt is personal been attempted under more favorable circumstances. The power- ful array Of legal talent appearing for the defense has been retained advisedly. These men were the directors of the company. Whoever originated the plot, they Sccepted it and took the immediate ]tormer president of the road, is a witness for the people. He can supply what is so generally lack- ing in such cases—testimony from the inside as te the details of every monopolistic transaction and the motive by which it was inspired. The one weak point in the case is the possibility that, as in the Beef Trust case, many of the acts contributing to the conspiracy are now covered by the statute of limitations. _-_ = — a HOLY SMOKE! We waste 2,000,000 tons of coal a year in St. Louis, says Prof. Ohle of Washington University. That much goes up in smoke—and, worse, comes down! In other words, about 20 per cent of the soft coal used in St. Louis is wasted through iinperfect combustion represented in smoke. This is nothing new. We have frequently printed the figures on it. But it is horrible to contemplate in the terms of sheer waste of coal—and even more horrible to inhale in fumes. The two mil- lion tons of coal that we waste in breathing and begriming ourselves would run several good-sized railroads, not to mention factories, and it would warm the poor all winter. If we could save it toward power efficiency it would vastly increase human efficiency all around. It would save lives, doctors’ bills, laundry bills and toilet soap. It would save trees, shrubbery, scenery and architecture. It would improve fa- cial landscape and we should instantly recognize each other on the streets. Our London fogs would vanish. There would be fewer cold cats rubbing pathetically against neglected stoves. There would be less window washing, influenza and sneezing at grand opera. There would be a highly enhanced reputation for a nice clean §8t. Louis and every- body in town would feel more self-respect, includ- ing our nice, warm poor. = = rr A ‘‘RELATIVE’’ LEARNS TO MILE. Elliott Major, son of the Governor, known as “Little Elliott” on the messenger pay- roll at Jefferson City, is helping to meet his expenses at Westminster College, Fulton, by milking the dairy herd at the State Asylum at that place. It is to be observed that he is not milking the herd of any private dairyman of that vicinity. A kinsman of the capital office- holding crowd might lose caste by doing that. It is a herd owned by the taxpayers he is milking. Those accustomed to the larger rewards to be gained by milking the big State of Missouri cow may look with disdain on the frugal earn- ings of this employment. But it is a promising, if humble, beginning. = * ox 2 ONE MILL IN 50 MILLS. President McCulloch told the aldermanic Pub- lic Utilities Committee that the United Railways, which neglected maintenance for a good many vears, has spent $12,500,000 on its property since 1910. He pointed out that if the mill tax, amount- ing to $235,000 a year, was remitted, the company could build seven or eight miles of track with the money or pay for 40 new cars or make possible an increase of 2 or 3 cents an hour for the men. ‘ But before the mill tax was imposed the com- pany did not use this $235,000 to bufld seven or eight miles of track a year. Nor did it buy 40 new cars a year with it. Nor did it use it to pay its men 2 or 3 cents more an hour. Nor would it use it to make track renewals or rolling stock renewals or wage increases if the tax were remitted now. The basic traction fare in Cleveland is 3 cents, in Detroit 3 and a fraction, in most other Western cities, six rides for 25 cents. In other words, the United Railways receives 50 mills for a service for which other traction companies receive only 30 mills, 32 mills, 42 mills. After paying 1 mill to the city it would have 49 mills left. If, with 49 mills, it does not make the {mprove- ments, betterments in service and wage increases that other traction companies make with 42 mills or 32 mills or even 30 mills, what reason fs there to suppose it would make them if ft had 50 mills? A wry a. - A PATRIOT MALIGNED. We're blushing this P. M.—have been for 36 hours. Bill Nye himself would be blushing right along with us if the poor soul were not dead. Thousands of other modest readers have been blushing ever since yesterday morning, when they read the until-then esteemed Globe-Democrat’s sensational account of the mysterious disappear- ance of the Caruthersville Postmaster. It read exactly like the late Mark Twain’s crude efforts at journalism and some of his early sketches that our elders apologize for having bought, and ad- vise us young folks to shun. The Globe’s narra- tive is one that Charlie Chaplin will probably act and.film if he sees it. It ought»to have been printed next to a haberdasher’s advertisement of gent’s garments, but it got into the first column on the front page, and we feel reluctantly com- pelled to reproduce it only as a startling example of frank journalism to be carefully avoided. Be- sides, enough has been said by way of preface to warn off readers who may not choose to accom- pany us to the bitter end In the performance of unpleasant duty. In the absence of censors, some- body has.to do it. You might suppose that the mysterious disap- pearance of a village Postmaster was in itself sufficient to satisfy a good newspaper’s crav- ing for excitement. But, no, some frills are add- ed to the regular thrills—that Abraham Lincoln would have left out in telling, or anybody else with good taste—viz: At the time he disappeared it was said he had left the hotel In his unde}wear, as his full suit of outer clothing and hi rsonal belong- ings were found in his room. It was at first suspected he had been drugged or murdered and carried out of the hotel. Later it was learned that he had been paying attention to a divorcee. But in fact he had paid no attention to divorcees or anything else but the service of his country on the occasion of his hurried departure. He was simply changing from one branch of service to another. “P¥triotism merely disguised in negli- gee, all he did was to run out and join the United States army. We're thankful that the narrator did not have him break into a church fair or quilting bee on his way to enlist. We hate to. see a true patriot maligned and a brave soldier steps toward its execution. Charles 8. Mellen, put to shame. y lately | | Uitireoep ys: RED $$ Sh ry PCs ~ " * ‘ oar Pr. aan en BA » F i TRL A aS > ra ‘ THROUGH THE EYE OF A NEEDLE. Yi i i A ’ - ay gl OOO gO Oo (e- — ~~ —* —— a a a ee i el _JUST A MINUTE na ty ye —— ~~. ag ag ON OO gO a ne eee —_—— PANATELA. H, Luella, Now you have it, Jitney riding Couldn’t last. All of us Are with McCulloch, Now the phantasy Has passed. What the trouble Was, my dearie, Is not very Far to find, When we guess That auto riding Is in fact A state of mind. Anything That goes on rubber Breathes of Luxury and ease, And we are not Happy, dearie, Merely simulating These. One enjoys it For a little, But it does Not take him far Till he sees The light and calmly Boards the old McCulloch car. Life is real, Sweet Luella, Just as we Have been assured. What we are And have, my dearie. Are to somehow Be endured. Did you ever Feel so foolish As discovered Unawares Ot A eg gy, LO gy, a —_ —_ ee eer Nt ne ee =e Ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams OPO OO ee eet ~~ ——~——~ ee Fa ee ne ge a ae lll, _——. —_ In the act Of auto riding With a dozen Other fares? No, Luella, Fords and Packards Are for potentates And kings, Each according To his cunning In the scheme Of earthly things. Being like them For a nickel Hurts the poorest Person’s pride, And McCulloch Kindly stopping, We'll be very Glad to ride. ALL SCRATCH. If it is true that the closing of saloons in Missouri and the loss of revenue from contracts in the State prison have been responsible for all -the embarrass- ments of the administration, as Gov. Major says, there is no reason why Democrats should particularly grieve. If the Republicans capture the State next year, they will neither be able to revive the saloons nor the prison contracts, and they will be scratching around for money lfke everyone else. It seems to be a rather ideal condition under which no party can last longer than four years, which strikes us as being about right. Dr. Kane is reported to have told local people not enthusiastic about the Britons that the perfidious Albions have had agentd in this country seeking to bring about changes in the lines of ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner’’ and diminish the patriotism of the people. We are afraid the Britons will be found a lit- tle more practicable than that before the war ends. Secretary McAdoo made a speech in St. Louis yes- terday about improving the river. We shall have to send him a copy of our recent poem, ‘‘The Ancient Riverman.’’ WHY NOT UNVEIL THIS? ete eel et od \ ¢ ae V\ ._ <= ee ee ee ee .'* as se 0% iy cr - ans Zz a sins oeaamonamummemmanamemeiamenemae , eros ee ee a EE NS RS SS ee ee Se mee ee ee a wt oo . 26 ee aw, hag x? . iA GTREET CAR TO THE asc MLSEOM oi: ma: ee mao fe i tt Sear ba ines Xie od wes af: s | neither nourish nor smooth the Glycerin may be added, if it with the skin. (Better keep your nose. In Japan a big nose is ered an ornament.) i ‘Yoo tome, “ne might make hair coarse. For hair rub salt of erude petroleum tate the Give plenty of air and sunshine. rsevere, Mme. Caroline White, the ern opera singer, s&ys that wishes long, luxuriant, henutifull yale hair, it is necessary only to rae into the scalp. sage, fat in the fluid stimulati wonderfully. The singer proof in the world for the value of simple recipe, which she learned early in the summer from the t women near Naples, tn Italy. Her Dlack hair, always luxuriant, and beautiful, is nine inches longer than when she went away in the spring, and is coiled in great, silky masses about her head. V and other greasy substances thicken hair and are said not to make it un- pleasantly olly if merely rubbed into the scalp. DATES. WANT TO wa a Aree Ken- rick died are bernaury tt service H. N. clerical naan amination for oy clerk yet announced, LAW POINTS. THREE State law against handing on | eunacy, firm refuses to make guaranty G. B. 8.—See an ree vous. sone 22, eee eS nt Sees — Fequassas probably quick McH.—See swers of Oc. 13. Gov. Maj | torney 4 neral, expressed that the State law appl to fences. SNOWBALL—Tena the plumbing bill Se on his own account oa st. landlord; having done so upon : or oe he alone is liable there A. T.—If he resided here, see Clerk of Probate Court as to w - er a will was filed: if he r ed elsewhere, see Clerk ‘ot County where he resided at time of death. If one is found you can obtain a boas RRISON.—The traffic ~ all Moye “toa ng wi ulp front visibl a red light behind visible at a distance of 300 feet. f head ie real estate outside of f nomestead, al though mortgag aged, com a. taken and the equity of judgment oe sold. your business a BARBER.—Landlord has no to re ane note J your ae ber as security for delin ont Fens. out due process of law family, and all you eet , “—— emount of household fects, and small bar same is exempt. If you ints . ms... out of State law allows no exemp- tions in sych case, MISCELLANEOUS, * BOSS.—No premium on U. 6. paper money of J. P. G.—You may celebrate Hallow- een this year Monday or Saturday. J. L. M.—There are several such siot machines on the market. No demand. SU BSCRIBER.—For chorus ar- rangement see a h ny teacher KITTY.—Get bleach dye store and follow asecmnpante i- rections. J. P. M.—Florist will give you the flower suggestion. Write “Prosperity” on the ca D. V. X.—Try writing F. M. Wil- mot, secretary Carnegio Hero Fund, Pittsburg, Pa. S. .C.—Practically all natural foods contain iron, more or leas. It is not in starch or sugar. FRANK J. D.—See tot ge in Scientific American Cy la, bile: Library reference room. WORRIED “yt yg separated from wife more ® yeas, you would joining the have to be y tm the the ag oy ge puts on og sraphing, th + - e Sunday comic page. 4 eased. ¢rse for nal sise is not decr P OF EAST ST. ays a than the 427 outs, 48 t» a. to 40; GOLF DRIVE.—No record wv nee ef length of drive in Rr A 4 of 800 yards or more RAL gnusual when the links are the sun and the pall s eats a lend carry. oO. B. F.—We are assured by « uni- yersity professor of physics pr worse FF os oe of the velocities ’ f t second is First second ri feet; a 06.3; ourth, 128.4; th, 192.6; seventh, 224.7; tenth, 329.1. JOHANNIDES.—Foreigners are taught English in public evening schools st mee and Gano avenues, enen, cae Bae —_ hborough, n = Virginia, Ann avenue near Ninth, ord road and Bingham, W —It is sald U. &. could put EE ee into the field in Inited States EEE first y Rae Whether ae tee eC + State fence law in -. | | !
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ae TN GI OL PEE Sh OR! OP RR RE og > ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. + _ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ACCESS TO WORLD MARKETS.’ Pounded by JOSBPH PULITZER, Dec, 12, 1878, | _™ thing Secretary McAdoo did in his Published by the Pulitzer Publishing , Speech at the Business Men’s conference was to 210-212 N. Broadway. urge vigorously the enlargement of the American without Sunday, one year. ; aco 004 lations with the outside world. Ber a nit RiBR IN one oars ite AND 8 aoe ries ts - ees The emphasined ontemene of oust a is, exchange. markets as the basis of stable and increasing pros- tered at postotiice, St. Louis, Mo. as seein Ot [bertty. We have thought so much of our own mar- THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. ‘| Iknow that my retirement will make | no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted “to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory. plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — -* Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: sunday 350) 066 - 204,479 Daily aoe Ss Equaled sinled Guiy. by FOUR SUNDAY N p in the UNITED ST LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLA Civilization Depends — on the Women. salesmen from them that we have practically ig- nored the host of outside buyers to whom we must sel] our surplus products if we are to develop fully and profitably our vast resources. Speaking specifically of South American trade, he showed the importance of developing trade with the world and of preparing to capture it now when the opportunity is ripe. For the South American trade we require a system of exchanges and credits, the basis of which is already provided. by the banking and jcurrency act. For all outside trade the prerequisite is ade- quate shipping. Mr. McAdoo made so clear the necessity for a merchant marine to carry abroad at reasonable ‘rates the products of this great producing nation that the simplest mind could see the point. He made so clear the wisdom of utilizing Government resources to supply ship- ping in the present emergency and provide for an adequate naval auxiliary that a child could understand the situation. There was ample evi- dence that every man in the conference under- stood it and was in accord with his reasoning. As the first newspaper to call attention forci- ‘bly to the congestion of grain in the warehouses and on trains after the war opened and the need of the use of Government resources in transports and money for the purchase of more transports to meet the shipping emergency, the Post-Dis- patch has special cause for gratification in the growth of the sentiment for:the immediate acqui- sition and operation of American ships td carry American trade. We have spent enough money for ocean transportation to pay all the cost of the To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. expenditure for ships provided for in the ship- “Out of évery evil comes some good.” Out of|purchase bill. . pillaged Belgium comes rescue for the myriad of blinded song birds, condemned to spend in cap- We cannot get to the foreign markets without tivity their 12 to 20 years, often uncared for, theér| shins. b it ire, ized, f rish , nied eulonrebie. — ee The suggestion of an enlarged view of trade Iam no German. I have no admiration for the} opportunity applies particularly to St. Louis. Mr. Germans. I hope they will be defeated in this war because I beliéve that militarism is a menace to|McAdoo remarked that the Panama Canal ex- everything good in the world. I do not doubt thatitended the Mississippi to the Western coast of all the atrocities laid at their doors are quite true. Yet I am just as firmly convinced that those South America. It extends it to the Orient. But atrocities are not one-sided. When a nation makes/|of what value is the extension to St. Louis and , wh it a national custom to torture fledglings, when the Mississippi Valley without the boats to carry years and years go by without protest on their part to the unspeakable barbarities practiced upon/the commerce that awaits us in South America and the Orient? their dependents in the Belgium Congo, I am con- vinced that they would not be altogether ZuNtless ; t How can we compete with seaboard and lake oe. and river cities, witlf actual boats to carry their in the way of brutality when invaded by/a forelgn a Any race depends in large measur on its .. ‘women, chiefly because in eee Se trade and to regulate their railroad rates? _ they are in the exclusive charg’ of women. ' both Belgium and Germany women are lightly es- The buy-in-St. Louis movement to direct we ‘s Ziperea, They are disfranchised, socially ham-| attention of St. Louisans to desirable products a ed, poorly educated. They are discriminated * against in law and until recent months, very much| home, has value; but in the measure of stable\ ‘a restricted in industrial pursuits. Why expect them _ to give birth to or reat any very fine spiritual ' product? Neither the Belgium nor German bru- talities would be permitted in America because with us woman is more honored, and hence all life is more respected, and all suffering eliminated as much as possible. m=. C. Glass on the Streets. | es the wider buy-in-St. Louis movement to capture the limitless trade that lies beyond our borders. With the river navigable from the gulf ‘to the lakes and with boats plying between the gulf ETE oats diredlirerng and the lakes, we shall have the advantage of all I was glad to see in your paper yesterday a|the water courses from the lakes to the sea, as letter from “Auto Owners,” which shows they are| well as the great water way to the gulf and the ~ becoming aroused over the condition of the streets _ of St. Louis and county. Everywhere you go there oes. When will the Nation awaken? kets and of ways and means of keeping outside and growing prosperity it does not compare with } | tormer president of the road, is a witness for the] people. He can supply what is so generally lack- ing in such cases—testimony from the inside as te the details of every monopolistic transaction and the motive by which it was inspired. The one weak point in the case is the possibility _fhat, as in the Beef Trust case, many of the acts ,#ontributing to the conspiracy are now covered by the statute of limitations. a 7 = - me 4 HOLY SMOKE! We waste 2,000,000 tons of coal a year in St. Louis, says Prof. Ohle of Washington University. That much goes up in smoke—and, worse, comes down! In other words, about 20 per cent of the soft coal used in St. Louis is wasted through iinperfect combustion represented in smoke. This is nothing new. We have frequently. printed the figures on it. But it is horrible to contemplate in the terms of sheer waste of coal—and even more horrible to inhale in fumes, The two mil- lion tons of coal that we waste in breathing and begriming ourselves would run several good-sized railroads, not to mention factories, and it would warm the .poor all winter. If we could save it toward power efficiency it would vastly increasé human efficiency all around. : It would save lives, doctors’ bills, laundry bills and toilet soap. It would save trees, shrubbery, scenery and architecture. It would improve fa- cial landscape and we should instantly recognize each other on the streets. Our London fogs would vanish. There would be fewer cold cats rubbing pathetically against neglected stoves. There would bedess window washing, influenza and sneezing at grand opera. There would be a highly enhanced reputation for a nice clean St. Louis and every- body in town would feel more self-respect, includ- ing our nice, warm poor. = = ™ — SS = A ‘‘RELATIVE’’ LEARNS TO MILE. Elliott Major, son. ofthe Governor, lately known as “Little Elliott” on the messenger pay- roll at Jefferson City, is helping to meet his expenses at Westminster College, Fulton, by milking the dairy herd at the State Asylum at that place. It is to be observed that he is not milking the herd of any private dairyman of that vicinity. A kinsman of the capital office- holding crowd might lose caste by doing that. It is a herd owned by the taxpayers he is milking. Those accustomed to the larger rewards to be gained by milking the big State of Missouri 1 cow may look with disdain on the frugal earn- ings of this employment. But it is a promising, if humble, beginning. = = * — a ONE MILL IN 50 MILLS. President McCulloch told the alderm&anic Pub- lic Utilities Committee that the United Railways, which neglected maintenance for a good many vears, has spent $12,500,000 on its property since 1910. Hp pointed out that if the mill tax, amount- ing to $235,000 a year, was remitted, the cempany could build seven or eight miles of track with the, money or pay for 40 new cars or make poss le an increase of 2 or 3 cents an hour for ~ the meh, | ‘ ~ Bit efore the mill tax was imposed the com- pany Aid not use this $235,000 to bufld seven; or Aight miles of track a year. Nor did it buy 40 new cars-a year with it. men 2 or 3 cents more an hour. Nor would it use it to make track renewals or rolling stock renewals or wage increases if the ‘tax were remitted now. ’ The basic traction fare in Cleveland is 3 cents, in Detroit 3 and a fraction, in most other Western cities, six rides for 25 cents. In other words, the United Railways receives 50 mills for a service for which other traction companies receive only 30 mills, 32 mills, 42 mills. After paying 1 mill to the city it would have 49 mills left. If, with 49 mills, it does not make the improve- ments, betterments in service and wage incr/ases that other traction companies make with 42 mills SF Ww At AS ATS ; “A ay Re — . 36 .) Ch eed hw “tears ro: “Ay , 7 bod “ y Md . ot ee bee ly SeI¥ib Sea Lee ee Fed ? CY ied o . o~ al itt 4 nee 7 AM COA ’ ~ SY Cp RN 4 WX . se ab eyeriyey Pye, THROUGH THE EYE OF A NEEDLE. Nor did it use it to pay its» in i a a — ee i ati amin —_ ee, Em (al ~~ ee —~~— I OO OO Oe JUST A ‘MINUTE. ee a a a i ta a eee eae PANATELA. H, Luella, Now you have it, Jitney riding Couldn’t last. » All of us Are with McCulloch, Now the phantasy Has passed. What the trouble Was, my dearie, Is not very Far to find, When we guess That auto riding Is in fact A state of mind. Anything That goes on rubber Breathes of Luxury and ease, And we are not Rg Pen gm a ait —— ey ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH _ Clark McAdams —~ nay ee - ee al ila la si cae pa EE — — eee eee ee In the act Of auto riding With a dozen Other fares? No, Luella, Fords and Packards Are for potentates And kings, Each according To his cunning In the scheme Of earthly things. Being like them For a nickel Hurts the poorest Person’s pride, And McCulloch Kindly stopping, We'll be very Glad to ride, y* ALL SCRATCH. 5 | If it is true that the closing of saloons in Missouri with the skin. (Better keep your nose. In Japan a big nose is ered an ornament.) K. L D.—Cli tipping might make hair coarse. For falling hair rub salt of erude petroleum into the | plenty of air and sunshine opera singer, says wishes long, ~ 5 Bs al y" silky hair, it is necessary only to rue into the scalp. A very small q oo, of good milk is sufficient, she says. It sage, fat in the fluid stimulati wonderfully. The singer has proof in the world for the value of the simple recipe, which she oeees early in the summer from ig pleasantly olly if merely scal the p. DATES. TO KNOW. aaah ain: Ken- WANT rick died Mar. 4, 1898. H. N. mo tg | “—~ eres @ clerical examination, 3. amination for ye: a yet euncenesd. announced, HEALTH HINTS. CONSTANT a, a cancer your answer A, 5. rou to consul 4 here was no intent! _ ts atte ° reflect upon the er eee onal mention based on a ye ah tion its prepara reference to h a “Very Truly,” Oc LAW POINTS. THREE KIDS.— State law against hunting om Gundy. firm refuses to make guaranty G. B. 8.—BSee an attorney pete 0 vour case as ae as they your requests; probe ably quiak way result. McH.—See State fence law sweérs of Oc. 13. Gov. Major Sag torney-General, pKa that the State law appl fences. SNOWBALL—Tenant cannot the plumbing bill he contrac his own account 75 landlord; having done so upo j eibility, he alone ie liable th A H. A. T.—If he resided here, gee Clerk of Probate Court as to w cf a Ab was des’ et —®. elsewhere, see Clerk of Cou where he resided at time eae | eo vas one is found you can obtain a cop MORRISON.—The traffic o require that all vehicles, in coe eee f Vights ” i veront visi wich ‘of 600 feet as singts red Ry B, behind visible at * "eee GOLD.—If head of a we the household goods of $500 or value, also homestead, is “exer from attachment and caneaten’ ; be real estate outside a & - nomen though mortgag > of judgment taken and the equity debtor sold. BARBER.—Landlord has no to énter and seize your barber as security for delinquent out due process of law. If family, and all you have is amount of houseness 1a goods fects, and small same is exempt. If you in out of State law allows no exemp- tions in such case, MISCELLANEOUS, © BOSS.-No premium on U. &. paper money of J. P. G.—You poe celebrate Hallow- een this year Monday or Saturday. J. L. M.—There are several such siot Pay, «ge ie > tee? ee sere i Give Mme. Caroline White ae pape he should be thoroughly rubbed in by —— i groww 3 * ar - pypEI es oe Npiiaa it * Bicep + {is pounded glass placed just where an auto would * strike it. Is this another case like the arson gang a INTE ie Seinees Soe the tin of fenalr mon? When will the Valley awaken? or 32 mills or even 30 mills, what reason 1s there I strongly suspect it is. What are the police and WHEN WILL ST. LOUIS AWAKEN? to suppose it would make them if it had 50 mills? — o-6+ A PATRIOT MALIGNED. Street Commissioners doing that they do not take o+ We're blushing this P. M.—have been for 36 notice of this? Let every auto owner make such a strong kick that the city will have to take CHICAGO’S DREARY LIDDED. SUNDAYS. If it becomes evident that Mayor\ Thompson’s hours. Bill Nye himself would be blushing right along with us if the poor soul were not dead. . notice. MRS. JITNEY. A Negro Woman on Segregation. lid is firmly riveted and permanent; doubtless a To the Editor of the. Post-Dispatch. lot of the traveling men who have arranged their Thousands of other modest readers have been blushing ever since yesterday morning, when they As a negro woman, loyal to St. Louis, I cannot|trips in recent years so as to spend Sunday in E. 0 silence whén our ee is a ee that city will return to their-old ante-Folk cus- "* ssue as race segregation, on which the will be called upon ra sete in the next few moathe, tome of taking their were end rest, whenever pos-|read the until-then esteemed Globe-Democrat’s - space gi f sible, in the pleasafit St, Louis environment. sensational account of the mysterious disappear- McOulloch car. f ance of the Caruthersville Postmaster. It read Life is real, 4 : If residential segregation of race becomes a law, exactly like the late Mark Twain's crude efforts ° St. Louis will be turned from progress in humane ooo PERSONAL GUILT ON THE NEW HAVEN. at journalism and some of his early sketches that Sweet Luella, our elders apologize for having bought, and ad- Just as we igms waiting to come within the gates of our mu chang in the action against William Rocke- > nicipal legislation... teller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, grandson of a great vise us young folks to shun. The Globe’s narra- Have been assured. The pro-segregation party, says the welfare of American statesman and Democratic nominee for | tive is one that Charlie Chaplin will probably act What we are teal estate demands it.|| Subterfuges are | President, and nine other directors of the New plentiful, but, is the man-made dollaritayen Railroad has nothing to do with the spe- and.film if he sees it. It ought»to have been And have, my dearie, printed next to a haberdasher’s advertisement of Are to somehow Be endured. more than God-made man? Should the proposed @egregation ordinance become a law it will be cific responsibility of these defendants for the de- gent’s garments, but it got into the first column Did you ever Feel so foolish * gpOrally hurtful to both races. It will narrow /struction of New Have n values and ruinous losses t a , an 1 reluctantly com- ' minds, embitter heart d h th ‘ on the front page d we | er hearts, and crush the very souls of |inflicted on stockholders pelled to reproduce it only as a startling example As discovered Unawares Happy, dearie, Merely simulating These. One enjoys it For @ little, But it does Not take him far Till he sees The light and calmly machines on the market. No demand. SCRIBER.—For chorus ar- noms see a harmony and the loss of revenue from contracts in the State prison have been responsible for all ‘the embarrass- ments of the administratfon, as Gov. Major says, there is no reason why Democrats should particularly =a IFTY.—Get bleach aye. ng “i grieve. If the Republicans capture the State next | rections. year, they will neither be able to revive the saloons Pe aa on Write” “Prosperity” nor the prison contracts, and they will be scratching. | on the ca around for money lIfke everyone else. It seems to be osu V. X—Try writing ; aR. Fund. a rather ideal condition under which no party can last |? Pittsburg, Pa. longer than four years, which strikes us as being about right. S. .C.—Practically all natural foods contain iron, more or less. It is not in starch or sugar. FRANK J. D.—See Pho Dr. Kane is reported to have told local people not | Scientific American Cy enthusiastic about the Britons that the perfidious Albions have had agents in this country seeking to bring about changes in the lines of ‘'The Star Spangied Banner’’ and diminish the patriotism of the people. We are afraid the Britons will be found a lit tle more practicable than that before the war ends. Secretary McAdoo made a speech in St. Louis yes- terday about improving the river. We shall have to send him a copy of our recent poem, ‘‘The Ancient Riverman.’’ ; ey Christian development and her face set toward > the Dark Ages. Residential segregation is but the *” entering wedge for numerous other unamerican- -- my ee the 4, ~ de - puts on e Sun comic page. nal size is not t dee reased. CITIZEN OF EAST ST. vous GOLF DRIVE>—No record is kept ef length of drive in golf. A driv of 800 yards or more is not un when the links are baked Ae the sun and the ball gets « carry. ® progressive and loyal people. Race hate will in- i d rman '@rease 60 per cent in a day. The negro will be de- f epost perro wm vo serge aa many of frank journalism to be carefully avoided. Be- or ~ sides, enough has been said by way of preface to . prived of the dignity inherently attached to Ameri- 4 in N England stat ean citizenship and forced back into the catalogue| tion in New Engiand states. a arn s who may not choose hod worm a his rights and privileges will| As to whether the crime specified in the indict- i ene bepecpgn nee ob pf the pert sep *, be subject to the mood of the opposite race. yu J orm ment was attempted, no doubt can exist. In the unpleasant duty. In the absence of censors, some- body has.to do it. Is not that too flagrant a travesty on liberty and coures of & few # while New. Haven destinies You might suppose that the mysterious disap- Oo. B. F.—We are assured versity professor - on physics 7, “the lollow! figures of the velocities % f falling es nd is First second, 22.1 feet; second, . pies. 96.3: fourth, 128.4; fifth, 160.8; 192.6; seventh, 24.7: tenth, 320.1. WHY NOT UNVEIL THIS? | suattes for any reasonably just person to counten- =~ - ”. . oA - a *eee* hy, 5a ne ot a -@nce an ordinance that threatens such outrage | were controlled by the late Pierpont Morgan, no ; — brotherhood and democracy? lessthan 160 different transportation corporations “ ‘ill not the voter in manly honor, in humatr were acquired by the road—corporations operating ‘ sympathy, in Christian integrity scratch “yes” coas and vote no “on” the segregation ordinance? steam lines, electric lines and Rene CreREN lines. pearance of a village Postmaster was in itself sufficient to satisfy a good newsphper’s crav- ing for excitement. But, no, somé frills are add- ed to the regular thrilis—that Abraham Lincoln JOHANNIDES.—Foreigners are taught and Gano avenues, and Glaszow pl., Madison Lough ie English in public evening schoola at Florissant ‘ Sane. s The manner of their acquisition at extrava- i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. gant prices leaves no doubt as to the purpose. * ‘In regard to the transportation to reach the Art| The transaction infgach case fs @ relentless fact ‘Museum in Forest Park I would suggest that the/ establishing in a cumulative sense an intent to : ipelty gonstruct oo pried running yond the suppress even remote and incidental competition street car ne to e r useum an return. % i aeté belve the transportation preblem ane and place New England communications under a also Be a source of amusement. It shouldbe con- | New Haven despotism. ; without any very steep inclines so that| The point the jury must determine is, did these ‘need be afraid to ride on it. particular 11 defendants have a criminal re- A CITIZEN. sponsibility for the offense whose commission is ‘The Beal Line of Retreat. unquestionable? Did they conspire with one an- other to perpetrate it? Perhaps in no other proceeding has an effort to prove that guilt is personal been attempted fall upon her base of supplies,” “Pht — m4 ahenié eames mongrel under more favorable circumstances. The power- ng se ® in ‘this country, for Russia's chief ful array of legal talent appearing for the defense pon ot ots ppl at this writing, barring a 4 be has been retained advisedly. These men were the age she } from Japan, a ae pti “ ‘capcrg directors of the company. Whoever originated the | quilting bee on his way to enlist. We hate to, jomew hi Bethiehe plot, they Secepted it and took the immediate|see a true patriot maligned and a brave soldier Hindenburg may be able to get . rot ine Ba y ead Exposition efter all. isteps toward its execution. Charles S. Mellen,|put to shame. | . * mi would have left out in telling, or anybody else LO Pi < a : gantora road and Bingham, with good taste—viz: * and Potomac, Missouri and At the time he disappeared it was said he D Cee a Band und Cee had left the hotel In his underwear, as his full Newstead suit of outer clothing and his personal belong- ings were found tn his room. It was at first suspected he had been drugged or murdered and carried out of the hotel. Later it was * learned that he had been paying attention to a divorcee. But in fact he had paid no attention to divorcees or anything else but the service of his country on the occasion of his hurried departure. He was simply changing from one branch of service to another. Patriotism merely disguised in negli- gee, all he did was to run out and join the United States army. We're thankful that the narrator did not have him break into a church fair or Art and Amusement. a optimistic student of the war tells us that ot anal continuing are merely srategic, ni a OF OSLER Pe voc diel a re use “og ese to. siete
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*. They built a new house and Frank was a welcome visitor, and Nettie, too. || And finally, In - e course of time Net® We Will Display Many Charming New Arrivals in Fur - Trimmed Coats, $15 to $95 —_—_—— ' ; . ’ | es i Gitions alll hs The Millinery Needs of Misses & Children And at each price very complete assortments and notable values are provided. Smocked and Regulation Middys | 00 Just received a large shipment of fine smocked ‘Middies, also regulation styles of Jack Tar and Paul Jones—all colors and white—sizes 6 to 22. Very fetching Corduroy, Plush, Boucle, Zibeline and Mixture models are offered in profusion; smart Chin- chillas, both snow white and plaid; and various smart novelty sport ideas of all kinds. Girls’ Coats. Special at $ For Saturday only, we offer an Extra Special in Girls’ Coats, of fine all-wool zibeline, kersey cloths, mixtures, etc., in up-to-date flare styles, large pockets, belts and plush col- lars. Navy, green and,brown—6 to 14 years. ‘ * tie came to the home to stay and help Dressy. Fur-Trimmed Coats, $8.98 to $35.00 Jed do the cooking for the rest of his - life. Saturday Biouse Values’: Supreme Hee a correctness le assortments compare. Children’s Dress Hats $2.48 to $10 ee t Saturday nigh of ae most desirable styles designed hoe f New $6, $8 and $10 Skirts. $ A.85 ann di Baty dire he gp: Foren: pop- 42 Velveteen and Plush Tyroleen apd lin, plaid, checked velvet, serge and novelty mix- English Walking Hats, for school oz sie Both regular and extra sizes. street, . 98c to $4.98 (Copyrwright by W. G. Chapman.) DRUMMOND, ALE author of “Chapters of — | Scotch Cloth Tams, in fancy and Corduroy Tams, in black, white 2 Woman's Life” and 5 colors, “My Wife’s Husband,” has Notable Values in 50c written for the Post-Dispatch another serial on married life. ita title is “The Woman Whe Dared.” The first chap- ter of the story will be printed soon on the Daily Home Page. Watch for it. — Fur-Triniamed Suits —————_—_—_—_—_—_ Scarfs of Silk IQ? ws - yy | and Angora || Our misses’ department has assembled select copies of highest class models, for sale at these prices Saturday. So very many charming styles are fn evidence that satisfactory selection is assured. Nor will you have any fault to find with the splendid serviceable fabrics em- ployed. Many score of stunning fashions to choose from —jn all colors and sizes. Where Geese Are Shod. ILNA, Pussia, ia probdabiy the only yiace io the world where geese are shod. The district areund this town is celebrated for producing geese, too numerous fer profitable sale locally, which are driven on foot in large flocks to very distant markets. To prevent the birds getting fooctsore on the long jour- ney. they are made during the late/: autumn to practice the now notorious German “goose step,” first In tar, and then through fine-sand. The geese are thua provided with perfectly fitting pairs of poots in which they can comfortably perform the 200-mile march to the goose fair at Warsaw without having to |cackle for a chiropodist. er ices, teeth clans guitah chadien ‘tu ebtemaenbln. atheite, cream or of flesh and white—plenty of | style distinction of the more than 100 styles aged ea mod ie agar tet tt, taney ag The are eq charming and all are priced for Saturday, $2.95. } W. GARLAND—400-11.13 BROADWAY —matt onvens riutep
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t UE ERS GN FNS San Ailey t * HELP ET pa DE i a ee RR ae PIR cree, i! vee during the last seven weeks as a nit of frequent earthquake shocks, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER wee 1915. aged. Heavy damage was reported in j ORLEANS, Oot: apt here: than | and Jupitia. in Salvador have lost their —~ Western Union Net Income Doubles. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Western fing to mail advices from Guate- | Union Telegraph Co.’s net income for City. Property damage was re- the nine months ending Sept. 30, accord- i heavy. ing to its quarterly report, is double Santa Anna, a ‘town of 50,000'popu-| the met incegyé for the same period in 36 persons were killed and many |1!1%14. The ¥ revenue for the nine structures demolished or dam-| months was eahess, 8. as comfipared with m2 Ahuachapam, a town of 8000, | $35,486,659 for the same period in 1914. Vi il tit OO ee He O44 4 414 + AFF et 4 ttt Hie + 4 O + We Don’t Care How Sore You Are or ig) stiff—We' omy the stuff “e relieve it . strains, sprains, realy safer etc. But t to you ri right here thet we're enthusiastic about this fe liniment we ve got F siaithy Lintner «there's something about it that just seems to take all the soreness and stiffness out. We've cumpmere hobble in and pet thie ay ag end | in a few hours walk’ to tell us what had done for them. We Know Everything In It and wecan understand why it ~ such quick relief—when you read the form ‘sa Rt. he bottl e you will nee Bae thee That's thing t it—there’ ysteriou secret about it. Wool eahoty Sret. es asia Safety First from Pain is the be all and end all of this preparation—it means safety first from sleepless nights—it means a cure where the rte # is a bruise or a strain or sprain, and relief at least where the pain comes from rheumatism, sciatica, etc. You Can’t Buy This Liniment at Any: Other Store Here —WVe’ t the excl rv. Beng der eroegmney ene, Save time and come to ee VHF tee eit eee ieee sea eee eteeery ++ oe 4i+ie+ ee + + 4 Me + oo + $lbitied ++ & + Ooo $19 $4 $$ + Olt O19 4 41H 4 14> + +) ; at? { ly, jit bee ey i s0)"¢ . JRL JOHNS ENDERLE- PAULEy Mic, CO 43 ate emey aie : “SOGCRGOOCOOS oie 414144 O14 6 016 at! | + + +e oeeeee ee % oie i We have a book on Health—Safety First for you It is called the Salko Safety First Manual of Health. Diet—it tells you how to keep well—we'll give it.to yOu eny purchase of any Preparation. ye ORers eee eager ie 2 Prwernw one 1 ; : } , ae \ Note to out-of-town readers— All Salko dealers ae this for distribution—if there is no Salko dealer in your:town tothe Salux Drug Co. in St. Louis for a copy. SALKO SUBURBAN AND NEARBY AGENCIES: Red Cross Pharmacy; E. V. Frey, Prop., Clayton. Reliable Drug Store, E. A. Runde, Mgr., Maplewood. Ambrose Mueller Drug Co., Webster Groves. O. R. Crow, Main and Webster, Kirkwood. George V. Gruenewald, + successor to Thomas Knoebel, East.St. Louis, Il. : Barth’s Pharmacy, Alton, II. T. H. Postlewaite, East Alton, III. a Red Cross Pharmacy Co., 204 E. Broadway, Centralia, II). Parks-Hartwell Drug Co., Wm. H. Fly. R. Ph., Mgr., : 605 Public Square, Marion, I[Il. Stickrod & Cooper, Fairfield, III. R. Gaffner & Co., Olney, III. Bell Drug Co., Decatur, III. Suttliff & Case, Peoria, Ill. Compare the Cost ‘of this Dish to an Expensive Meat Dinner Here is a fair comparative cost of a meat anda at Faust ..Macaroni ' dinner for a fam- ily of six, showing a clear saving of 85c in favor of macaroni—for 1 meal only: P. ~Sibs. of sirloin steak at 35c a Ib. $1.05 - Bread and butter, say. -10 $1.15 ~ One pkg. Faust Macaroni Of comparative nutritive values, Dr. Hutchison, the famous dietitian, says that meat contains practically 75% water, macaroni only 10%. In other ‘swords, bs oad § ou st .00 for meat, you pay Tée of that $1.00 for water. Ee al : 40 of ne chs gk alanine lapsed and numerous others were dam-~/ }Sonconate, Atacos, Tacuba, San Loren- |} © pLAYGOER’S GUIDE. : From Utah,” Olym- wy wis. Ganderson, Donald ian and Joseph Cawthorne make the best of charming songs and excellent comedy. “Dancing Around,” Shubert. Musical comedy, full of songs girls, scenes, clothes, fun and Al Jolson, former minstrel. “The Birth of a Nation,” Gar- rick. Photoplay of Civil War . and Reconstruction, twice daily. “Happy Heinie,”” American. Singing comedy. “Happyland,” Park. Bright roduction of DeKoven opera, y Park Opera Co. “Overnight,” Shenandoah, Funny farce, by The Players. Vaudeville, Columbia. McIn- tyre and Heath in “Georgia Minstrels.” Vaudeville, Grand. Mme. Her- man, magician, heads bill Burlesque, Standard, .“‘The Big Craze,” with Harry Fields. Burlesque, ‘Gayety. Sam Howe's Kissing Girls. Photoplay, New Grand Cen- tral. Theda Bara in “The Two Orphans.” Photoplay, West End Lyric. Laura Hope Crews in “Black- birds.” Photoplay, Congress. Wilton Lackaye in “Trilby.” Pheotoplay, is anit Ll oe of the Oklahoma Outlaw Photoplay, King’s. | Smith -in “John: y Tree Glayde’s Honor.” 2000 INVITATIONS ISSUED TO ' HANGING AT MURPHYSBORO, ILL. Execution of Death Sentence in Case of Negro Who Killed Mrs. Martin Virtually to Be Public. Sheriff James A. White of Jackson County, Ill., has issued 2000 invitations to the hanging of Joseph de Berry, a negro, 21 years old, at Murphysvoro, %6 miles southeast of St. Louis, at sunrise tomorrow. De Berry was sentenced to be hanged after confessing that he killed Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, wife of James H. Mar- tin, a Murphysboro attorney, in her home, July 30. In order to comply with an Illinois law it was necessary for Sheriff White to appoint as a Deputy Sheriff each person whom he invited tv the execution. The hanging will take place in the jail J yard and can be seen from the roofs of adjoining buildings.. All space on these roofs had been reserved early today. Among those who will go from St. Louis to see De Berry hanged are City Mar- shal Mohrstadt, Alderman Gus A. Baur, Oscar Fischer and W. F. Meyer. All these were on a fishing trip with Sheriff White last spring. Mayor Kiel was alsu invited to the hanging, but will not at- tend. ‘De Berry had been released from the orm school through the efforts of Sep atartin and her husband, and was employed at their home. In his confes- sion he said he beat her to death witia a poker when she refused to give him money. Martin dropped dead at West Baden, Ind., two weeks after the murder. He had gone there to recover from the shock caused wed his wife’s death. BOND ISSUE OF $23,000. ALLEGED TO BE ILLEGAL 24 Residents of School District File Suit at Clayton Asking for Is- sue’s Cancellation. Twenty-four residents of Ritenour Consolidated Sehool District in St. Louis County filed suit in the Clayton Circuit $23,000, voted on May 8, declared illegal, on the ground that the judge and clerks of the bond issue election did not cor- rectly report the vote cast. The petition asks that J. G. Cahill, purcnaser of the bonds, be required to produce them for cancellation. An in- junction is sought to restrain William Seibel, Clerk of the County Court, from spending any of the proceeds of the bond issue ‘and to restrain Collector Al- bert A. Wilmas from proceeding to col- lect taxes in aid of the bond issue. The directors of the school district, who have levied a tax in the district for interest and a sinking fund for re- cemption of the bonds, are also named ag defendants, and the petitioners ask that they be restrained from paying rprincipal or interest on the bonds FRANK P, WALSH TO DIRECT KANSAS CITY NEWSPAPER Will Have Full Charge of the Post, Owned by Tammen and Bon- fils of Denver. ‘ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 15.—Frank P. Walsh, who was chairman of the Federal Industrial Relatigéis Commis- sion, today assumed the sole direction of the editorial and business policies of the Kansas City Post, .an afterneon newspaper. The announcement is made that Walsh is attorney for the owners of The Post, and will have full charge of its policies. The Post is owned by Fred D. Bon- fils and Harry Tammen, owners of the Denver Post, who bought it about seven years ago. Walsh was the attorney for the late William R. Nelson, owner of The Star. NEIGHBOR SUES JOHN C, ROBERTS Asks for Injunction Against Sewer Outlet of Country Home. James Johnston of Central Suburb, 8t. Louls County, filed suit inthe Circuit Court at Clayton today against John C. Roberts, vice president of the Interna- tional Shoe Co., for an injunction to re- strain Roberts from continuing to drain his residence and garage onto John- ston’s land. He also asks $600 for dam- age. Roberts, according to the petition, has a residence containing 14 to 16 rooms and two bathrooms, and a large garage, the upper floor of which is vccupied by servants. The drainage from the house and garage is to a septic tank which Nas an outlet to an oper ditch. The plaintiff says. that on account of. the drainage he has been compelled to re- move his horse and cow from pasture ‘on his land and-that it is being rendered ‘funfit for residence purposes. The Associated Press News Service fs received and printed exclusively by | the Post-O'aqngg*>, ‘= the St. Lauis even- Court today to have the bond issue off Gunboat Is Sunk. boat Ponce do Leon was sunk ~eLer Ua > in a collision with a merchant vessel| The Ponce de Leon — 1% ‘oun | Spanish MADRID, Oct. 15.—The Spanish gun-} near Chipona, off the Spanish coast. Fier. Lene consisted of two five- The crew of the gunboat was saved. ! LS LLL LO LO I c AND SERGE SILK $8.50 VALUES ALL STYLES = FMDCLUKO = $9.8 Sil-S13-515 WASHINGTON AVE. SALE OF COATS SHAPES b9C @ au sTYLes $1.98 and $2.98 VALUES chillas, $12.75, $15 & $16.50 Values— Broadcloths, fine Vicunas, all-wool white Chin- Corduroys, Plushes, Astrakhans and Scotch Overplaids. UR TRIMMED AND SILK BRAIDED MODELS—in the new belted flare, Balmacaan, chinchin, reversible montanac and short sport effects, many half satin lined, others trimmed with velvet, fancy buttons and large mail pouch pockets—ev ery new Fall and Winter color—all sizes. two-tone Mixtures, Boucles, Real $15, $16.50 and s-Fur-Trimmen SUITS $17.50 Values, re. .90 Sale Price....... This Suit, ox Coat, military; belted Norfolk and plain tailored styles—in all-wool serges, gabardines, whipcords and granite cleths—all colors and sizes | eae price, Saturday only, $8.50. Nea Children’s 4" = 2 on sale. 2 styles at $19.75 Children’s Coats $7.50, 50, $10 and $12.50 50 Values 98 UR-TRIMMED and full satin-lined styles, with large velvet belts and mail pouch pockets—ages 2 to 14 years—all ma- Ft be including plushes, velvets, corduroys, astrakhans and chinchillas, in white, brown, green, navy and black—over 300 styles to select from—sale at 8:30 Saturday morning. Ll Bran is a natural laxa- tive—the husk of wheat. But brans vary. Here is an S Improved Bran! It is steam-cooked to make it more palatable. Kellogs's s Bran (Cc will be welcomed by you as a food- laxative that your family will "enjoy. Needs no preparation. Serve from the package with cream and sugar—or mix with other cereals —a delightful dish of” health. Of Your Grocer - '* *4°,0' a eet * oe o a — S. oh +>,.. F, o-~ ee? eee 2 , ¢ * ate? *“*ee ——- + tn p« Children’s Tams of corduroy, in all colors—just the thing for school— special $9.50 ——————————— A TT to *322 Crepe de Chine Waists WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS—OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. 4) lf SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A LOLOL AE ALLE LOL LLL ALLL ALLO An average saving of more than $1 is guaranteed every eee te @Ge ee? 2° ee one who attends this great sale -_-— of the season’s favored blouse styles. One thousand new Waists to choose from—not a Waist worth less than $2.50— some as much as $3.50. Crepe de Chines, Organdies and Voiles are the main fabrics employed—all of excellent in all the new Fall quality, shades. Long and bell sleeves—roll and eonvertible collars—every conceiv- able kind of trimming. Three styles illustrated are included at $1.69. Sale of Hats. Values to $7.50, Saturday, ments as well. dinary. finest styles. _ $7.50, for $2.85 and $3.85. Sale of Skirts 57.85 and 5 3.89 While you’re supplying your waist needs, fill all skirt require- The values in this Saturday event are most extraor- Two great lots of the season’s Skirts of silk taf- feta, silk chudda, wool poplin, plaid, serge, checked velvet and novelty mixtures — values to Trimmed Styles Worth to $6, $ 3:00 A clear demonstration of the greater val- ues given here, is presented in this event. The same s h apes — the same m aterials and the same Satuadiien Wonderful Values in Children’s trimmings for which you’re asked $> and $6 e lsewhere — are included Saturday at Many dozen distinctive styles —trimmings of ostrich, ornaments and fur in great profusion. : (Second Floor.) GIRLS! PATENT OR GUNMETAL “BABY DOLL” BUTTON BOOTS “BABY DOLL” LACE BOOTS CLOTH TOP TIP BOOTS LEATHER TOP TIP BOOTS 12 styles, all so attractive that it will be hard to make your final selection! Every pair made for real service and over comfort-fitting lasts. Arranged accord- ing to sizes in two groups. 81% to 11 111, to 2 $150 $7.25 BOYS! ENGLISH LACE SHOES ROUND TOE LACE SHOES ROUND TOE BUTTON SHOES CHOICE OF GUNME TAN OR PATENT LEA An array of mannish Shoes that will surely appeal to every boy—footwear that we guarantée to stand the hardest of knocks and to fit perfectly. Arranged according to sizes in two groups. 9.to 13% 1to6 sf $a LITTLE TOTS! Very pretty Shoes with hand-taviied hand-turned built over nature-form lasts—choice of leathers and cloth tops—all sizes from 1 to 8, with or without spring heels—arranged in two groups. wi sihigtecetinccsins fred DOOR Ma Oe os sR ee. ae . asd + ¥ ee ; oi iy cpa ite ae ae hehe Y¢ x. * FR oe eae © 2 aE OM iby wo a ry - F Oe ig we & ed -. Pa’ Sigh ORE inl 5, > = bee r. aN ; ¥ Lune? 7 Se ’ . ' “ arr " ’ rs " ~ . . - a A es an ted » ¥ “> - ig " 2 a < Shs VOR has ee ee ph) Cae ae dai) " ES Ts ae Va ree .* » 4: fis
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Om a Re ce aN PO aren SS Ee hee oO ET 8 So EREP een wrerge | les 2 5 : KKIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPAICH ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH CONVICTS IN TEACHERS’ CLASS) 14 Enroll for University Instruction _ by Mall. BERKELEY, Cah,- Oct. 15.—Fourteen prisoners at the Folsom State Peniten- ‘tiary, the University of California an- nounced today, have enrolled in a corre- spondence course for instructions as teachers. ' With the establishment of the nor mal cotirse, the prisoners have the bene- fit of a complete curriculum ffom pri- mary instruction to full university train- ing. At Folsom 520 prisoners are taking the university's correspondence ooure es. Morphine Stolen From Druggist. Morris Dunn, a druggist at 1600 Bid- dle streét, told the police this morning that his store was entered last night with a gkeleton key and that two bot- tles containing 600 morphia tablets were stolen. —- + a SICK KIDNEYS ARE LIKE BAD SEWERS New Discovery .Melts Impurities That Stop Up \Body Drains. Uric Acid Crystals Vanish. UNIONS OPPOSE INGREASING CITY Declare Public Utilities Officials Would Get Higher Salaries - and Laborers Less. Union labor representatives and for- mer Councilman EB. VY. P. Schneider- hahn, charged at a public hearing yes- terday that a bill reorganizing the Pub- lic Utilities Department reduced the wages of mechanics and laborers in or- der to increase the high-salaried offi- Cials of the department. Schnelderhahn said his brother is house electrician at the city hospital, and that his pay of $125 a month would be cut to $100 a month by the bill, while the Water Commigsioner’s salary would PAYROLL $59,000} SCHMITZ & SHRODER | ~~ -. We are daily receiving immense shipments of aie _ Men’s Fine Fall Sui From several of the foremost Clothes Makers in the East. yp BESE masterpieces of the designer’s art and genius—together with the equally fine products of our own tailoring shops—permit us to offer you a much wider selection than ever before—and at the most pleasin prices. Special attention is called to the wonderful lines of Men’s Fall an Winter Suits we are specializing— s y ’ S s be . af on . be increased fpom $5000 to $6000 a year. Water Commissioner Wall told the aldermanic committee that the city hos- pital electrician would not be affected by the bill because he is employed by the Public Welfare Department. — C. J. Lambert, president of the Build- fing Trades Council, and other union rep- Lresentatives, said the bill was unfair to workmen in reducing their pay while increasing the large salaries. 3 The measure would add $69,000 a year to the payroll of the Utilities Depart- ment and carries with it an appropria- tion of $27,000 for the balance of the fiscal year ending In April. It has not been considered by the Board of Esti- mate and Apportionment, and cannot be enacted by the Aldermen until it has that board’s approval. Comptroller Player says he is op- posed to the increases in the measure. Mayor Kiel and-President Haller of the Board of Aldermen, have not expressed an opinion of the Dill. $100 DUTY EXEMPTION-T0 BE EXTENDED TO PANAMA TOURISTS Travelers Through Cana! Will Be Al- lowed Same Privileges as Though res They Came From Europe. Washington dispatches state that the Treasury Department has ruled that the $10 exemption on wearing apparel and other articles purchased abroad, which is allowed to return- ing tourists from foreign countries, will be allowed to tourists who travel between San Francisco and New York via Panama, and who make purchases in Panama City. . Frederick N. Judson, a St. Louis Overcoats in kerseys, meltons, attorney, told, in an interview in the “Al AVN Scotches and thibets—in fan- Post-Dispatch, Sept. 29, how some of int | cy mixtures — overplaids, tik | grays, tans, browns, Oxfords, blues and _blacks—double- breasted, form-fitting Overcoats, Box Coats, and Balmacaans—con- vertible, plain and velvet collars.. There are hundreds of people right here in 8st. Louis who are literally “living sewers.” Their drainage systems are out ‘df kilter. The filter walis of their kidneys are clogged with urio acid crystals like dead leaves in an old gutter. What is the result? The blood : is pumped .up against the filter mem- ater i branes of the kidneys, but instead , é - ; straining off the waste like a sieve, it is ~ eo 8 HE fabries are the kind usually seen in : HESE suits are elegantly tailored in ex- only the higher-priced lines—-Scotches, cassi- a eee ee ee olin cots’ volt ees ond e : aS an ree button style soft roll lapels meres, cheviots, serges, tweeds and worsteds-—in the | pateh or welt pockete—all sizes for men and young newest tartan checks, plaids, silk and fancy mix- men—all styles to pleqse the varied taste of every tures and stripes—in blues, browns, tans, grays and patron—values that we know are not equaled else- greens—everything that’s new, stylish and popular. where in this city. Suits at $7.50 Suits at $10 | a Suits at $20 A select showing of Men’s A most complete line—fanty In styles and workmanship and Young Men’s Suits in worsteds, serges ‘4nd cassi- these Sujts compare Sarre good worsted fabrics—popular meres in the newest patterns with good made-to-order pro- black arid blue pencil stripes and colorings—compare them ductions at higher prices— and will make a strong ap- —sizes up to 46 with those offered $ peal to those waar $’ —remarkable elsewhere at wa A ew “ohn higher prices.......e.0. y. in the don’t belong, is ver ” forced back into the blood and carried with Value through the arteries to every part of the da Tiny acid crystalg are deposited joints. and muscles where they and where their . feit. Springtex is vastly superior to other ° popular priced underwears, when it comes to glove-like fit, to luxurious comfort and to real warmth. In fact, Springtex is the first genuine elastic spring-needle knit underwear to retail at 50c a garment and$1.00 a Union Suit. Springtex fits good—feels good—is good. ; Remember to buy fu—you ll forget you have it on ~ Utica Knitting Co., Makers Utica, N. Y. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. Features pres The blood lexion . 800Nn ence goes muddy, begin thing is wrong In cases bf this. kind noted author- ities are recommending a new treatment that already has shown remarkable suc- cess wherever tried. It is known to the profession as Solvax and is a combina- tion of werful yop agents ‘tha go straight to the cayse of thefrouble an melt the clogging matter off the filtering walls of the kidneys. When Solvax starts work the change is felt at ong. The blood, loaded with : s the kidneys, is strained a » and goes pumping back through the arteries clean and healthy, washing all impurities before it. When the poisonous acid is washed ottt of the joints and muscles the pains and aches disappear and life once more brightens he sufferer, ' Get a new peers of Solvax today from Wolff-Wilgon rug Co. or any other reliable druggist. It is inexpen- sive, harmie@s and easy to take Do it now. Don't suffer another minute. with the plumbing. values at odned unadass in New Shipments Men’s Overcoats |S eaten you will find the best productions of a half dozen of the most celebrated Eastern makers—as well as the newest designs from our own tailoring shops—the greatest assortments’ we. have ever shown— up for t Sample Sale of Men’s Pajamas Nightshirts HE entire sample lines of two well-known makers will go on sale to- morrow at extreme reductions. The styles are too varied ‘for detailed descrip- tion, but here are the prices: — 4 eS. vl ~ OVER AMERICAN Sc AND 10c STORE — we ISON Be Wise & Come Early HE Best Bargains- usually sell first. We-don’t want WASHINGTON. AV. SR 4 and i| Al Remarkable Values at yt to disappoint you, and you | Le won’t be disappointed if you come early. Sale begins tomor- row morning at. 8:30 a. m. Ng his fellow-tourists on such a journey, y Ag SENSATIONAL \, | TS detained at Panama City byla “slide,” bought clothing there, and had to pay duty on it when they arrived in New York. While admitting that Panama City is a foreign port, he said he could see no reason why duty should be charged on goods which would be admitted to this country free if they had been bought in Engalnd ofr France. The Treasury Department at first held that the voyage between two American ports did not entitle the tourists to the immunities of foreign travel, although at the same time it declared that Panama City was.a for- éign port for tariff purposes. This made a distinction which most minds cannot grasp, and so many protests were filed against the payment of the duty that the department has changed its ruling. CHILD DIES AFTER SETTING CLOTHES AFIRE WITH MATCHES Viola Young, 5 rank Old, Succumbs Gray, Jot in City Hospital From Burns Re- Brown, pa ont 84s ‘ ceived This Morning. Navy, | - Viola Young, 5 years old, daughter of one Mrs. Clara Young of 5559 Labadie ave- 1000 Women’s & Misses’ Winter Sears o'clock this morning from burns she C ) ATS $10, $12, $15 & , oe eee received four hours earlier when play- ing with matches and setting fire to her $17.50 Values — A manufacturer’s entire surplus stock of Winter Coats brings this unheard-of price of five dollars clothing. Mrs. Young had rone to the basemen‘, for swell_Winter Coats. Come early and choose. § STYLES leaving the child in the kitchen. She and full cbtained some matches and lighted them Short, % —_ lengths — belted, sids end her dress was ignited. Her mother, responcing to her screams. found her plaited—yoke and mili- styles — trimmed enveloped in fire and smoke and beat cut thé flames with her hands. A phy tary with plush, fur, braid, etc. — all the - newest sician of the neighborhood, after eivrer- ‘colors and black. gency treatment, had the child tak. to the hospital. MATERIALS | Astrakhans, velvets, bou- SALE OF $13.75, $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 & $18.50 Values — On Sale Saturday hg The greatest Suit bargain ever offered—we have if grouped together 300 Suits—odd Suits from our best selling lines Many with fur collars—also braid and velvet trimmed. | | ‘Al, ty fe Pajamas qralities.-..-. 0% Gualities,.. $1.59 Nightshirts pone . “ ii 39¢ $1.00 and $1.50 qualities...... 19¢ L Be Here wii fence Go Fast.- | See these Overcoats—note their style and quality—judge them for yourself Overcoats Finer at $10 A SPECIAL lot of swagger double-breasted Coats in green dnd brown with pateh “ pockets and convertible col- larse—values that will surprise you 310) Overcoats ICH effects in new over- plaids, in blues and browns—light, heavy and medium weight—many rich- ly silk lined—spe- cially pricad at $25 BP eee Here’s Where Parents : (Gt into the habit of buying all your Boys’ and Children’s Clothing at Schmitz & Shroder’s— you will be more than pleased with the beautiful styles and sturdy qualities—and you will be surprised at the real economy it will mean to you in the course of the year. Note thesé offers— > 66 99 e 9 66 99 ° Boys’ “True Steel” Suits & Boys’ ““Economy’”’ Suits 8 = aD , A eN With Two Pair of Knickers With Two Pair of Knickers just the Suits for school wear—all-wool fabrics that HESE stylish Fall Suits are sure to. meet with your instant ap- $ and patch pockets—two pair of full- lined knickers--for boys aged 6 to 16—actual $5.00 qualities—at ‘ y x “ Belted and Tailored Mod- 3 ¢ lengths; rich- Iy lined with . satins. CHOICE SATURDAY PRs ia ieee COLORS aA gd ran ‘ OE A peed sithatnpanitiiintidilane Green, Newest Plam, Fall Styles. hs 00: ee pockets—the two pair of full-cut Knickers have watch pockets and belt loops—ages 6 to 18—nowhere else can such qualities be equaled for less than $7.50 will wear like steel—Norfolk mo@el coats with belt and patch SS oe come in _the newest orfolk styles—the Goats have belts —— / ( a [ Boys’ “Challenge” Suits 7 With Two Pair of Knickers ERE you are—another bargain in Boys’ fine School Suits, our justly celebrated “Chal- lenge” line—in belted Norfolk style with two airs of full-lined knickers—new all patterns in cassimeres and Scotch cheviots—ages 6 to 16— genuine $4.00 value from every standpoint—at Boys’ “Norfolk” Suits An Extraordinary Special HESE are exceptionally good, strong Suftse— in the new Fall fabricse— Norfolk model coats and full-cut knickers—just the thing for boys aged 5 to 15—an unequaled value | at this reduced price............ eoee WOULD EXPUNGE CRITICISM A. V. Lasky te Ask for Writ for Era- sure on Corrt Record. Arthur V. Lashly, former Prosecuting Attorney of 8t. Louis County, today filed formal notice on Judge Wurdeman of the Clayton Circuit Court that, on Oct. 22, he will apply to the Missourt Supreme Court for an alternative man- damus writ to compel Judge Wurdeman to expunge from the court records a grand jury report in which Lashly was criticised. The report was a special one made by the May, 1914, grand jury. It said Lashly, without criminal intent, had re- tained $45 in fees to which he was not legally entitled. Lashly has made sev- eral attempts to have thé'report strick- en from. the records. He returned the fees to which his right was questioned. What Is the Nature of an Ab- stract of Title? See streamer across top of first want page. KAISER'S YOUNGEST SON TO WED Prince Joachim Engaged te D .ughter ef Prince Edward of Anhalt. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15.—The Berlin Reichs Anzeiger announces the en- gagement of Prince Joachim, young- est son of Emperor William and Princess Marie Augustine, daughter of Prince Edward of Anhalt. ' The Princess was only 17 years old last June. Prince Joachim is 25 ijyears 0° a Boys’ 2-Pants Norfolk Suits XTRA fine qualities in Scotch cheviots and cassimeres—select patterns that will please the most particular $7 50 . , Suits | Alt of this season’s very newest and prettiest models—in serges, checks and velvets—dainty and effective $7.95 Boys’ Novelty CHOICE SATURDAY | ai taste—2 pair of full-lined knick- ers with each suit—ages 7 to 18... Children’s Boys’ New : Hats Overcoats SG ELECTIONS from three ef A WONDERFUL showing the best New York spe- of Overcoats for the cilaliste—in velvets, astra- khans, chinchillas, pony boys from 2 to 18 years— values tha shine, plush ahd Actes | saving. of $1.26, $1.50, every coat you select— —all sizes 6 to 16—at $2.60, $2.96 and $].00 $1.9 |83 85 $750 “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—if’'s TRUE” SCHMITZ & SHR S. E. COR: EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s “Big Store’’—East St. Louis, IU. _ styles for the little chaps—at 84.95, 83.95, and a great line at.. Blue Serge Knickers A SPECIAL offering of fine All-wool Blue Serge Knickers—cut full and large lined throughout — have watch pockets and belt loops See Our Window Display. iff, VMT> of ¥e, J 4 ; > e— By JAE " 64 4 ‘ig wag Wi. Boys’ CT: ML $1.98 and $2.98 Untr:mmed SHAPES - ~~ .* ae ~~ ’ $8, $10, $12 and $15 values —on sale Sat- urday only. O16 HATS $ Griginal show- _ Yoom Sanfples— only one of a kind. J ns eae a ee Pokes—Sailora— Quadricornes— Caatle Styles and a velvets, velours, plushes and com- binations—every new & Fall and Witter style and color — special z sale price, GOc. . VI AGE FEI EE Ome Re ER: GE STR Let Ge GRE ee ee tage een ornEt:
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' FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST LOWS. POST-UISPAI Ln YOUTH STOLE IEWELRY TO GIVE 10 GIRL FRIEND Mermod, Jaccard & King Em- ploye Confesses Thefts From Suit Against Doctor, States miata coal Store His Cousin. pee > dg ana mak See these shoes in our windows and y = will say they convey infinitely more than ’ they cost. In fact in’ appearance they lgok Milton Moore, 19 years old, of 2200% Mike Diesel fo Millstadt, like $5-$6 and $7 shoes. You never got ah Dodier street, reflected in the holdover | worker, was given a verdict for $3500 meg a value than you get in the NEW. today on the general collapse of his} by a jury in the Belleville Circuit Court pretensions. He had represented to his ;today against his cousin; Dr. G. J. Die- fellow employes, at the Mermod, Jac- sel, for the alienation of the affections card & King jewelry store, that he was of Mrs. Susanna Diesel, Mike's wife. - Suits and Overcoats married to Miss Mamie Althoff, 17, ut} T%¢ case was given to the jury at y . ‘clock yesterday aft yn. A verdict Our Location, Low Rents, 3019 North Jefferson avenue. He had etirigeggel ooo, a4 Fi ected. It was Makes This Difference | represented to Miss Althoff that he sealed and opened when court convened | bought the jewelry which he gave her | this morning. The amount sued for was SEE those New Fall from time to time, and he had told his " Cassimere and $5000. Mrs. Diesel, who is 43 years old and mother the same about a china set and shadow-stripe 15 articles of table furnishing, which he worsted Suits and en ae those New Fall the mother of six children, obtained a divorce last. February on the grounds took home. He was not married, he earned $9 a SEE Baltimore Tail- ored Blue Serge and of cruelty. Prior to her separation week and he had stole om his em- all-wool Wors- 4 15 —rT— p wae High Sehooil Building Open Sunday. The new Grover Cleveland High School Building will be open for in- ppection Sunday from 8 to 5 p.m. The principal, teachers and school officers will gtiide visitors about the building. | STORE “an TILL 7 P. M. SATURDAY a NEW CUTIE DOLL ON SALE IN JEWELRY DEPT., 25c¢ THIMBLES 69c Fur Sterling Silver Trimming Thimbles; ge oH t baray at 25c; initials -wimest quatity im- . ported French engraved wean tree; spe- weemee Cial Satur- coney fur trim- ming; satin finish; special, yard, - ir Phi To SaveA DBILPOTO Le byPthé Neier HE same_ principle that makes an automobile cost considerably less when pro- duced by the hundreds of thou- sands—that same principle is what saves you a dollar on ev- ery pair of NEWARK shocs— QUANTITY PRODUCTION. We sell over two million pairs of NEWARK shoes through 157 Newark stores in the United k Shoe Make? GETS: VERDICT $3000 FOR LOSS OF WIFE'S LOVE Belleville Brewery Worker Wins Open Saturday Night Tilt 10 — Kels “am day (1 to seen customer, St. Loui BARGAIN CENTER THE NEW CUTIE DOLL ON SALE IN JEWELRY DEPT,., 25c $3.50 Cordurcy Skirts 63 Sample Mutts From a salesman’s sample line at of his sell- New arrivals in Bea gh coy ing rice; we were lucky in sdettinn these or sno ly raga ons ree samples at this price; owing to the to $). of special furs this $7. 98 down t $2 98 $2 Shirt | Waists, $15 Suits, $10 Saturday, Si | Lace, crepe de chine, messal‘nes, organdies and workman- and voijles in high or ship in our Suits low neck; also a at $10 are the beautiful black same as $15 Suits elsewhere. € soisette and poplin; log The styles are sleeves; sizes to copies of $25 ; 46; Saturday models; Satur- ii special in St. day a $5 saving Louis’ Under- } AP esas we price Waist De- partment, a brewery $10 on Your New Fall three - quarter and long, black kersey and mixture Coats — sizes to 62 bust. All- wool mate- rials, newest styles, justthe coat for this winter. Satur- } day special, a'e'gles iyie'e wialetsl! ¥éete.. 4 wt aha oO ' . .4 > > ade Ls Prt Seinen ee “A-~DOLLAR” ! is ah ae | cave aif eas 7 ag Alterations Free ‘fe Second Floor SHOE STORES COMPANY ST. LOUIS STORES: 706 Olive St. Republic Bldg. 213 North Sixth Street, Between Pine and Olive Streets IN EAST ST. LOUTS: 139 Collinsville Avenue, Near Missouri Stores Open Till 10 O’Clock Saturday Nights Children’s $5 Coats MILLINERY BARGAINS for Saturday Trimmed Hats NECK SCARFS These new stylish neck pieces, made full length, in good + - as as ee (UR UR URSA UR UR RRR ERR EA _ May Manton’s Patterns, 10c. Fura ARARARRRARERERURRARG STORE OPEN UNTIL 7. P. M.. SATURDAY Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. 10c Bath Towels es $1.50 Ostrich Bras | Extra Special! Large a = ae et Turkish Boas, with Bath a6 boned ends (Main Floor).. Taffeta Ribbon; everyv width ; inches B ‘fave 0:5 , (Main F1.). Be asilic pepine: 34 a7! : $1.25 Gold - Filled ‘. : : a - a arec, os : STORES C0), ens qaeew BROADWAY'S FRANKLIN and wide aye MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S ‘12 SUITS® 72 ars: special Depts... 496 “Men who strive to make every dollar count should avail themselves of this great opportunity. Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits, a varied assortment of patterns; black, brown, Oxford, and tans; as a special at.. ; : $12 Overcoats Men Ss $15 Suits A new shipment of bal- A splendid assortment CROWD ; macaan, also conserva- of patterns in worsted | ae n Sa'e Until Noon : : tive kersey; in black and cassimeres, in but- J. P. Coats’ ton sack coat 00 Outere and 8S 95 Crachet Cotton rays and other os styles, at..... In all numbers from 5 to 70; very special Men’s $17 Suits (Main Floor) Latest Fall styles and patterns, in English Child’s Fleeced Vests and Pants or conserva- tive cut; Sat- $10 SHOES ft? ENT RE FAMLLY Tuck stitch ribbed fleece, peeler color; special urday, only.. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN (Main Floor) further thefts until after his home and Miss Althoff’s house had been visited. Then he admitted that he took two diamond rings and a van- itv case, which he gave to the girl, and a $45 china set, which he took home a piece at a time, telling his mother he wag buying it on the in- etallment plan. Young Moore said he and Miss Althoff took their vacation at the same time in August, and that during that time an- other Milton Moore obtained a*marriage license, which was shown in a news- paper list. When he returned to the store, he said, the girls accused him of being the one who had married, and he admitted it. The story spread, he said, and even Miss Althoff’s mother came to believe | that the marriage had taken place. She said today that she understood her daughter had married Moore, and was living at home until he could make’‘a home ready for her. Miss Althoff said she would stand by Moore in his trouble. ENROLLMENT FOR NIGHT COURSES AT WASHINGTON U. TO CONTINUE Students May Register Tonight and Tomorrow Afternoon—First Night Exceeded Expectations. Enrollment for the night courses of Washington University will continue to- aight, from 7:30 to 9:30, and tomorrow afternoon, from 2 to 5, in the office of the university. Prof. F. W.. Shipley announced today that the first enroll- ment last night, the first opportunity given, was above expectations, both in numbers and in quality. Men outnumber women 656 to l, Prof- Shipley said, and the demand for the “sulture courges’’ has been fully as great as for technical courses. The first night’s enrollment includes men and women from the following callings: Lawyer, school principal, teacher, phy- sician, clergyman, factory superintend- ent, newspaper copyreader, chemist, draftsmar, salesman and bookkeeper 2 to 14 Years Corduroys, vel- vet trimmed, c hinchi las, caracul and all- wool mirtures. A wonderful selection of children’s coats here Saturday in the lot, at ut Others priced at 49¢ to $1.69 “.. F ed with G LOVES 4 a? a bands Women’s 08,88 Import- a. or value: Sat- ed Fren Kid, in black, atte and tan ‘sf 7 1] se $100 FUR ROSE S| TAMS with em- broidered = ME Cc hamoisette and : silk lined: col- te. me Combination of fur| Made of ailk and velve the} duroy;: come new Py injiblack, white, Men’ S St Shirts all leading colors;:j;and biack and large assort ment. white combined. New Fall Shirts; negligee _ style; 49c 49c k and white or Pe HM Ass’t Flowers & Fancies AT Ay fancy colored a ipes;. laundered 0 samples of Flowers and stick-up > a ects: va ués Up to $1. 9c assort- : . cuffs; all 81263, Special Saturdey only “eee eee ‘ 4 f Silk Velvet “ane Fall styles and colors; all Made a eed > ing an velvet: lar and med : soft and $1.00 Union Suits—Heavy, —_ — Children’s Coat Dept. day, when city detectives quéstioned him Mrs. Diesel denied that she had visit- detectives, that he knew anything about fice since the divorce, but said it was at the store from seeking his attention. sel had his wife’s sanity inquired into, Corduroy & Worsted , PANTS taken the locket. He did not confess sre . a Boys Finest (Second Fl.) from her husband Dr. Diesel had rented an office and sleeping room in the Die- rloyers, the articles with wWich he had : sel home. Three of the children, Mike Althoff. All this became known yeater. {277 2@win and Myrtle, testified against ; y their mother. } s m et oleae: cssaggeaggnbis Bo pn ed Dr. Diesei for any purpose except to He al Oeet heeen euentionsl tm Sates collect rent. Dr. Diesel testified that ted Suits and ogg a his relations with Mrs. Diesel were en- Cc, Estes, a superintendent at the store fine rr He denied to Estes, and then to the | “Tely Professional. Mrs. Diesel admit- ee 4 ted that she had visited Dr. Diesel’s of- | the missing locket. The detectives, who : ane New Fal knew the amount of his weekly pay, |°™!Y for the purpose of collecting rent, finest, | then questioned him about his marriage | °* he still occupies a building owned by effects, and he admitted that it was a fiction, her. She has been living with relatives Balti the purpose of which was to keep girls in the country. Her former hus»Yand aitimore has the six children. In 1914 Mike Die- Tailored Suits and He professed to believe that some of Overcoats at . these young women were smitten with | 5Ut she was found to be sane. his charms. There were about 75 witnesses from Hundreds of Men’s From this it was an easy step to | Millstadt and the courtroom was crow6d- setting a confessio that he hadjed Erougheut the trial, 95c & 1.35 Boys’ Suits 1.45 & 1.95 2.90 & 3.90 LLL OO 's Hats, $1 $2 Men’s Hats, $ 7 Men’s and Boys’ New _— — «crit ALLEL LISLE LOPE LEE IGS EBEGOL ELL EAGT i ee te eee hws Pt Mi Ie TE > (Sec- ond Floor) sizes; choice, stiff crown: 4 ny a 39 “R h Rah” Hats—Children's Fall Hats in novelty HATS TRIMMED FREE Fall Hats in novelty’ mixtures BOYS AND A REAL SHOE SALE FOR MEN, WOMEN “cis And without a doubt the greatest value we ’ve been able to offer fof many months. All this season’s best styles and shapes. The Women’s Shoes come in dull and patent manne, dull and cloth tops, button and lace styles, included are the popular Gypsy Boots, all at one price. The Men’s are to be had in patent, dull calf and tan leathers—all styles and shapes—button and lace—every pair have welt sewn 1.95 1,00 | Girls’ 1. 50 Coat Sweaters, 65c $1 NATURAL WOOL = 67 UNDERWEAR . C MAMMAL GIVE "GASCARET” QUICK LOOK AT TONGUE! Don’t you see your child is bil- The only disappointment, he said, was ous, feverish, sick, constipated? | 1. tack of city employes, for whose - benefit several branches of instruction Relieve little stomach, liver | "44 Deen Planned. yy : . The ‘culture’ courses’’ include English and bowels with candy cathartic. |literature, economics, government, ij mathematics and language, and other “lsubjects which tend rather to general improvement than to a means of live- lihood. In these courses, as in the tech- nical ones, a small charge is made for instruction, no part of the “overhead cost’’ of university administration is assessed against the students. MAN CHARGED WITH ANNOYING GIRL FINED $100 AND PAROLED Miss Florence Matter Said Coffee Salesman Entered Kitchen and Tried to Hug and Kiss Her. Christian W. Beck, 27 years old, of 2221 Oriole avenue, was fined $100 Men’s fleece lined Union Suits; closed crotch; ecru color... Men's 57 Suits A large assortment of patterns; in oxford, brown and gray; these are 3-piece Suits at * All $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 & $3.50 Values. This lot surpasses any pre- 0 vious assortment of shoes we have ever offered. Ex- (Main Floor.) YOU SAVE ON EVERY FOOT EVERY PAIR ceptional values; includ- ing both dress and work Shoes; many Goodyear welts and hand-turns; in patent box ealf, gunmetal or vici kid; in button or blucher style.... $2.00 Sample Hats . We have secured for Saturday’s selling about 40 dozen of Men’s Hat Samples; some of the best styles are shown; all cdlors are rep- resented; we consider this to be one of the greatest Hat bargains we have ever offered: sizes range from 6% to 7% (Main Floor) 79c, Middies Made of fine galatea and lin* ene; assorted sizes; come with req and blue trimming (Basement) durable ‘School Shoes; sizes l ” iid #1.39; sizes Boys 13% : BuYS’ FALL & WINTER WEAR $3 New Fall Suits : Norfolk and double- P. breasted style; sizes 6 to § 16 years; Splencte mate- rials, at Dull and Patent Shoes; sizes 11% to” 2, $1.39; 8% to ll, $1.19; 6 to 8....... Good, .* “ = =" = ee ee ee wo —~ee whe aya ee ee ee ee Women’s 25c Cashmere Gloves Two clasps at wrist; ex- cellent weight favrie Tp Gloves (Main Floor) 98¢ P. N. CORSET Whatever your figure we have a N. Corset that will set off your costume to its ne advan- 15c Jap Silks Japonica Silks in all wanted shades; a limited amount to a customer in Base- ment, per yard tne tage; also Nurs- LRM 10c Inverted Gas Mantles, 5c; Third Floor. GURURURURERURUPGR URE UR AER ER an an ARR aren ER oro ca oR ERE ARTS AR ERR RTECS TS . ewe ee Se NO tn ne AAG we mae om The ae ee - ulates a Listless, peevish, feverish, droop- ing. Little stomach sick, breath sour and tongue coated. Mamma, you must act now or your little one will be real sick soon. Get a 10-cent box of Cascarets at the drug store, give a whole. Cascaret any time. Cas- carets are harmless anc children love this candy cathartic which stim- the little livef, cleans the bowels and sweetens the poor, sick stomach in a few hours. ‘Mothers know that Cascarets act and act thoroughly and that they cure the little folks right up. Cas- careta is best laxative for men, wom- en and children. They never gripe ors sicken.—ADV . re, at home Beat sbch ptr and then paroled by Judge Hagan in police court today on a charge of an- noying Miss Florence Matter, 15 years old, of 2226 South Eighteenth street. Miss Matter testified that on Oct. 11 Beck caleld at her home to take orders for coffee. She said he en- tered the kitchen, put his arms around her and tried to kiss her. She said she defended herseif with a table knife. Beck, who is married and has a child 17 months old, denied on the stand that he had acted improperly towards Miss Matter. He said that she put her arms on his shoulder and her head upon his chest and that he pushed her away. * 2 HURT ON M’KINLEY BRIDGE Interurban Car Hits Produce Wagon, Throwing Men Out. John P. Burns and Frank Craft, both of Venice, were hurt when a produce wagon in which they had driven over the McKinley Bridge was struck by a McKinley car ‘at the St. Louis approach to the bridge at 7 a. m, today. | Both men Were thrown trom 7 wagon. They were ‘taken, to the city hospital where Burns’ skull ‘was found to be fractured. Craft's injur- Ss G0 Neal lostitutes ‘ rincial Cities lies consisted only’ of scalp wounds "a ie ia io ee oe ee ee oe oe ee | T oe | wt Ded Ed Fed F med all Dall Beall Ot 8 I i A i _ mh oe 2 elt eel Belt Ball Bad Bad oo tee es ~ B, * Men’s $2.50 Hats Sample Hats in a nice range of snappy shapes and all sizes (Main mh Bckce ha Boys’ 25c Caps Golf Caps in solid colors and fancies; excep- tional bargains at (Main Floor). 19¢ 39c Work Shirts Men's blue Work Shirts, col- lar attached, in a r,oodly range of F sizes (Main Floor).... A special purchase of un- trimmed shapes from St. Louis’ largest wholesale milliner to be sold at one-half $2.00 Trimmed Hats New shapes, large, small ang medium oe: come in as- orted colors; all beautifully $1. 00 trimmed. their actual value; in- cluded are the new Puritan and Quaker shapes, turbans in large and small models: all made of highest grade silk, velvet and hatter's plush; while B7¢ they last e 5 Children’s $1.00 Velvet Hats Neatly trimmed; as- sorted styles and colors; are" "2h? sell petced (Main 50c: spe- cial Fancy Fathers Stick- Furs and pompons: regularly at SOc Sport Caps Children’s all-wool Mary Pick- ford Caps; plain and combination colors (Basement). -.. -.--» $1 Watches A fine nickel plated Watch, guaranteed; stem wind and set: hour, minute and second hand; 16 ore C (Men's Furn. | Furn. Dept. xr Children’s 39c Underwear Children’s Union Suits in gray and ecru color; very special (Basement) i el ee ee gy ay, pn ee oe ee Women’s 25c Silk Hose Double soles, high spliced heels: ssorted colors +: and sizes; wllene special (Main Floor) Ups << lll te. algae (Pp. cate. ep emo ee ee co | MERA eee “0017 Puovay ‘pang og ‘ulpivg patopsog p2.0109 FRSAURERURURSR SSA A een oh a or en oe ee ee eight from belted neck styles: BOYS’ ro Overcoats Good wool mixture: button - up - to ne AP latest ing Corsets; sizes 19 to J 00% INFANTS’ $1.25 maven All-Wool Sweater Sacques; made of fine Saxony; Saturday 39c BRASSIERS | 250 Knit Caps Embroidery trim- | Assorted colors; med; hooked] sizes 1, 2 and front; sizes 36 to 46. The Post -Dispateh 1 is oreviite by leaps and bounds; circulation Sunday, Oct. 10, 363,028
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STiniuicq pancT-nie="-y FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1915. Mr. Hoke rias. a New System of Scoring; Pity the Cards. Can 't Discover One| There were others like Shorty im Philadelphia, atter the world’s series. oT LO! nS POST-TISPATTH + By Jean Knott — i — ‘THINK OF IT SHORTY WE GOTTA WALK || ‘ALL THE WAY HOME: SIMPLY BECAUSE — WE LACK ©4. IN| READY MONEY. MY, MY FELIY, IDIN'T KNOW | HAD fT SO MANY WELL, | KNOW A GUY WHICH WOULD SELLUS TWO TICKETS FOR THAT SUM. OH +OUSANDS OF ‘EM AN THEY ARE ALL HERE FOR THE FAIR, WELL CHEER UP 'vE GOT #4. RIGHT HERE IN MY POCKET. GAHN ~ Y HAVENT HAVE YA® YEH gee IN THE POULTRY EXHIBIT ‘gad | BUT 1M GONNA RECEP tT. ST. LOUIS U. WILL BE ABLE 10 TEST ATTACK TOMORROW Knox Eleven Strong Enough to Give Sharps a Good Line on Keogan’s Team. ,| framing a Teams oy ‘College, at o’clock, h, at Craw- . Boldan at High School a. “at 1:30. p. Yeatman at High School Fieia, at Bmith- ee at High a. at 8 o’c Ta Osteopaths, at. y woe scene , my y Cambrid ae Pet T. 8., at aven. rates vs. Lafayette, at Prince- Cornell vs. Bucknefl, at Ithaca. prteee tee vB. ven mont, at Hanover. getown vs. Carolina, at Wash ioe Penn Trt. vs. se let at State Collen. Syracuse vs. Rochester, at Syracuse. Brown vs. Williams, at Providence, Trinity vs. Amherst oD artford. «# nn vs. Navy, at. is, » e | Sent we. Calphte Boisits: Carilale vs. Pittsburg, a ituoure: -Jeff vs. tatu ca t Wash- . In the West. Missouri vs. Oklahoma, at Columbia. mainpesote, vs. North Dakota, at Min- Drake; at’ Lawrence. Chicago 4 Indiana, at Chica Rolla vs. Kansas Aggies, at Rolla. Tilinols vs. Ohio at te at Wi in vs. Purd _- -_ - -— — —_—— SS = ow es —_ Vanderbiie’ vs. Nashvill Washineten vB. By W. J. O° Diane. St. Louis University’s tilt with Knox College at Sportsman’s Park tomorrow afternoon should give: the followers of the Billikens a line on the attacking -strength of Coach Keogan’s team and the result will be vitally interesting. Bt. s is pointing for the Washing- ton game. \ Washington is pointing now for St, Louis, buoyed along by the con- fidence pitked up in the Missouri battle. Washington has established the fact that it is strong defensively, particular- y because Grossman and Hachman are formidable tackles. There is enough in other parts of the line to make it stand up, while Poge Lewis is as good a defensive fullback as any seen here in years But the truth is that. Washington is largely a defensive team. It-hasn’t the to be a great scoring machine, aaleas Edmunds reveals a diversified attack that will minimize the penalty for the lack of drive. On the other hand, U. is regarded as a faster aggregation navies in Thomas and Corcoran a pair of fleet backs who can outstep anythin ng Washington of- fers, with the possible exception of Pemberton, yet a crude piece of timber. Lewis’ Toe, a Problem. Flug is another high-stepper in the Billiken backfield, while Keogan’s ends are lighter and eb ee a than thw maroon enemy. eed, appears that St. Louis will rely entirely on speed and attack to subjugate the Piker in @ annual battle Co 13 and they need the "Whitman at Seatt tle, { ) ) ) ) ? ) | 5 } ‘ ) ( } 5 a field, while the information is wafted from Galesburg that the alma mater of Mike Walker this year has an S@usually husky line. uch a combination should afford a fair and vitally important test for the Billikens. It will give Flug a chance to show his ability at quarter, as it still is a mooted question whether this person all that Coach Keogan claims. Flug as speed and the weight to be a demon. If} he can “noodle” a little and dodge a bit, he will round out a dangerous at- tack for the blue and white. Three Giants Keogan will 0 “gent Knoz that ‘amainst shurtietl las fone on all 200- ds th their "Salat Roa > oan py FH ete oa w walesbie additions to “the ever. as iculariy. is w squad, no howev nished etill weight for or axe, but bard wor rk sh pu oach Egmunds departed last nicht with rp College. Some 26 students swung into tine at the last moment and accompanied the Tt was announced that Kline would left end, despite his although as Hei tat wont "be twaxened. no ‘mbites | Ses m won _ a tb thoaue wing. \T t beef | Barry New Scoring System Puts Premium on Pinch Hits, Walks and Sacrifices the horsehide to the tune of .330. liver in the pinch, the run-producers. But when the Hot Stove League opens _ [tte mythical season one has a hard time defense for the .220 hitter when the plaintiff in the case is nona other than Mr: .330. Nowhere in the records are there any figures to cite in the defendant’s behalf. However, there lives in St. Louis a man—George 8S. Hoke—who has evolved a system of scoring, albeit somewhat involved, which puts a remium on team play and run-pro- teing efficiency and a penalty on the hit with the bases empty. This system takes each base as a unit, instead of each hit, and computes an average on the basis of bases made whether by the batter or the men who recede him on the bases. The jist of t is this: The first man up in an inning has a possible chance of making four bases —a home run. If he singles he has an average of .260, or as one is to four. The next batter has the possible chance of making a home run, four bases, besides the three bases that remain in the path of the previous batter, a total of seven in all, If he singles and the man on first goes 9 third he is responsible for three bases ‘and his average is as:sSeven to three, or .429. Here’s an Illustration. Suppose the bases are filled. The bat- ter then has a chance of making 10 ases—one for the man on third, two r the man scoring from second and three for the man scoring from first, not to mention his own four. His aver- age, therefore, is computed on the basis of whatever total of bases gained by. his mates and himself against the pos- sible perfect record of 10. If he triples it will be 10 into nine, or .900. If he singles and two runs score, while the man on first goes to third, his rec- ord will be 10 as to 6, or 600. If he| strikes out, he will have forfeited 10 Hoke’s Efficiency System Gives Batter Credit for the Bases a Hit Yields His Team, | Scheme of Scoring Only the Hit. HERE are any number of ball players who hit for @ season’s averag2 of .220 and are more valuable to their team than others who punish e tad season will indicate individual ef- as Against the Present Those are the club-wielders who at chances instead of one, as pertains un- | der the present scoring system. In Hoke’s scheme there also is a premium on bases on balls and sacri- fice flies. Also on a hit-and-run out, providing the man on base advances. For instance: Shotton is on first with the hit-and-run sign eut for Austin. Jimmy leans against one and pulls it be- hind the runner. He’s out at first, but Shotton, operating on the hit-and-run, a handicap for Austin because he must hit the next ball, no matter where it la to make good his end of the play, makes second because of his start. Austir on that play gets credit for a base, the one Shotton took, and his average is as four to one, or .250, instead of .000 under the present system. : Here’s the Crux of Itz Hokew’ system aims to differenti- ate between the dink hits with two out, and the solid slams with men on. thinks his average at the end of ficlency as it makes for team play. Only .team work counts in his system, as a batter often depends for his ave © on the ability of the runners ahead of him to take every possible base. Under this system, Mr. Hoke has prepared a composite box score of the recent world’s series, which is appended to thie story. It will Bhan | noted that no column is reserved for ti es. Th e firet item is: “*Times at bat’’ T —y come ‘‘possible bases and instesd of a ‘‘hit’’ column we have the **bases ma de.’’ Duffy Lewis was the hitting hero of the series and wnder Hoke’s acheme he still stands out. He made. 26 bases out of a possible 101 and finished with an average “ 257. He was excelled, however, by derus, who didn’t bat as weil, advaited more runners and drove in more runs. Lu- derus had the possible chance of making 89. He made 24 and tops both teams with an efficiency mark of . Bancroft batted 299 under the accepted system of scoring. However. his hits didn’t come in the pinch and Hoke holds him at 134. -——_——_ Runs Driven In or Scored Otherwise Percentage Bases Made elOfficial Batting Percentage ~©15| Possible Bases — bat fet ES toxnco ft] Bases Made OCOht maga OtWgce come Total .... .-178 947 117 12 Made Otherwise & i'Basesa Made Runs Driven In or we Bases Made Percentage —s ; toe + OQ CO We rt 00C9.c0 ~nomlOfficial Battin Percentage «3 pesse Times at Bat . ' ane | SBotme: HeaeersntiPessible Pases ew yoy- poe | 1 Totals 165 8 87 10 .107 .183 Hooper and Niehoff each scored once on an error. R. PB 4 4 1 AB. PB. BM. Av. 37 .8096 66 811 34 .891 "8 147 10 .932 -Pinches— _ BM, Av. . 34 .905 =. . 866 872 812 aim 6 nail Rixey 9 857 ——— Gains Eighth Victory in Billiard Race St. Louis Cueist, Beaten Only Once This Year, Again Trims Ellis. Pierre Maupome, playing for St. Louis in the Interstate Three-cushion Billiard League, last night gained his eighth vic- tory of the season when he defeated Charley Ellis of Pittsburg, the 1914 champion, 50 to 33. It was Maupome’s second victory over Ellis this season. The Mexican has lost only one game, Dankiesoan beating him. me was off his game in the match last “oie ght and for 26 innings was trailing his rival, when a og * four put him out in front, after whi ap wae never “run. ot Maupome ayeraged 71, “wit + end his. four. ma averace was 47 run four. Charley Otis of Brooklyn ‘ooneee an easy victory over Roy Hascall of Milwaukee, in Milwaukee last mignt. 50 to $2. WOLFFS ARE AWARDED CHAMPIONSHIP MEDALS a banquet of the municipal baseball layers and goiter last night at the City bers of the Wolffs, winners of the nted with red urnament received c ark porte oe Cunlift. and ex- iasioner poe on Davis featured. Luttbeg Wrestles Perry. Pe will threa falls. og, & Bard, tues *best twe out of Bouts at Future City to Be Held Every 2 Weeks}: Poor Attendance Given as. Rea-/ son for Cutting Down on Weekly Shows,” According to an announcement made by Tommy Sullivan, manager of the Future City Athletic Club, it has been determined to give semi- monthly entertainments, instead of the regular Tuesday night boxing shows which have been running the past year. Poor attendance is given as the reason for the change. The next show will be givam on the night of Oct. 26, when it is ex- pected that Benny “Palmer, the Mex- ican boxer, will be matched for eight rounds with Louie Reese, who re- cently won over Leo Kelly. It is stated that the negro bouts Meine sey have been given every ay night, will alse be reduced to semi- monthly entertainments, alternating each week with the white boxers. SOX-PHILLIES COAST TRIP IS CALLED OFF PHILADELPHIA. McRoy was Commission on the with the exce had consent ect. represent the National io. All the Phillie Pirhinted tion of Chalmers and to join the party. I: HELPS a man in BUSINESS tw OWN A HOME. Home ownership ca.- tries an ASSURANCE of THRIFT. Loos iC BY L.C. DAVIS. ep Why Play Favorites? . T HAT Philadelphia right field wall, It doesn’t go for us, at all; We'd like to see it from scene skidooin’. The experts tell us to a man Tt won the flag for Pat Shame, But it wouldn’t do a thing for Charley Dooin! That famous Philadelphia wall, Which busted into print this fall, Is causing all the experts lots of worry; But still we must maintain at that, If it could win the flag for Pat, It should have done the same for Billy Murray. That ere. overrated wall Is only putting up a stall, Bn poor unsophisticated the For We think ‘ae experts better try To fing some other alibi And let that noble structure run for Sweeney. - os Why Not Admit It? O, Eustace, that noise you hear that sounds like the exhaust of & mogul engine is not No. 49 trying to make the grade. .It is Joseph Lan- nmin coughing up $70,000 and once more proving the honesty of baseball. - .- - The defeated Phils have each had a $2,492.23 plaster 4 rs to their la- cerated feelings and resent in- dications are that chor “will all pull through. , yt +e “e ey Oo e Pacific slope has been aban- doned. The Red Sox said they wouldn't go unless they were guar- snteed $500,000,000 per man and ex- penses for themselves and relatives unto the third and fourth generation. Besides, they were too busy counting their money, anyway. ‘’s * To Appear in a Plaster Cast, Eh? 7 is reported that a theatrical syndicate is endeavoring to hook that Philadelphia right field wall up {oO an engagement for 16 weeks in vaudeville. Since becoming Saaneue, however, the old wall has develo P temperament and refuses to ent unless guaranteed an amount that is considered prohibitive. . ” propased: junket Philadelphia is not the only team that was betrayed by a short right lield. We can still see in our mind's eye that homer of Gene Packard's ae ek ge at Federal ar and w ée pennan of the Terriers. “ ern ates s « « The Billikens are putting in some hard licks peppering for hate little argument Knox College at Sportsman’s Park tomorrow. Coach Neogan is confident, but doesn’t ex- pect to come through without some pretty hard Knox. * = Bill Edmunds departed with his Pikers last evening for Crawfords- ville, Ind., where he will put on a iittle joust with Wabash College. Let us hope that Bill and his trusty henchmen /will not be swamped on the banks \of ene yi sma far away. * gcse English. ONSTRUCTION was begun on the largest and finest polo fiela in the country for the Meadowbrook lub. We presume they. will call it the Meadowbrook Baseball Park. . . * > The American League is very un- ‘filial, to say the least. The way it threw the boots into the parent body was nothing short of scandalous. * * = One of the most interesting fea- tures of the late world’s series was the “comeback” of old Dope. . . - Cold Weather Boys. F George Sisler’s injury doesn’t prove serious, we look to see the Trowns win the pennant in the Hot Stove League. The Browns always were one of the best winter teams in the league, thanks to the efficient management of Col. Hedges, who runs the team om Oct. 6 to April 14. MANAGERS OF INDOOR TEAMS TO MEET MONDAY Manager J. 8. Marsh of Central “Y” Indoor Baseball League has called a meet- ing of the managers for Monday night at Central Y. M. C. A., Grand and Franklin avenues, to discuss the question. of en- larcing the league. All managers of St. Louis or East St. Louls teams are invited to attend. The “Y" League already has at the Central oth ge games. In efeated the’ to 4, and =. the gag Ph. Andres, By won from EBPs oh Earl Murphy and vy Rasa are achee t eight rounds in the feature ut ay r. oa BA. the Future City to- over today’s Post-Dispatch Real Estate otters jhe ht. -windup Ett: "Heid People, & and rhe Morgan Strest geyal will open te tas wat. KENNEY AGAIN TO MEET LIMBERG IN CITY GOLF FINAL Same Players Who Figured Last Year, Will Be Opponents Saturday. Episode number two in that now famous Kenney-Limberg struggle for local golf supremacy, will summon to the links all golfing devotees looking for a real match. Present city cham- pion Edward Limberg will be called upon Saturday to defend*his honors against. Christian Kenney, the man out of whose hands he snatched i in the final contest of the city tour- ney at Glen Echo, last year. The 36- hole match will be played over the Normandie course, starting in the morning. Fate or destiny or whatever it is that looks after the geod game of golf evidently was not satisfied with that 38-hole match, last year. Prob- ably she remembered that Chris had same very rough sledding when he encountered two stymies on holes he would have gained or halved but for bad luck. Limberg entered the title play by defeating Stuart Stickney, 5 up and 4, yesterday. Kenney triumphed over Sterling Edmunds, 3 up and 1. Those who think that the matches were won by mediocre play on the part of the losers are entirely mistaken. Not one of the quartet played other than a good game. enney turned in a 76-medal score, which is four strokes better than bogey and only four higher than par. His opponent took but one more stroke. Limberg played but 14 holes but was only three strokes down on par at the finish of play. This afternoon the five players who turned in 81 medal cards on qualifying day will Play a fivesome for the ow qualifying score tror y. ry are Jesse Carleton, Clarkson Potter, F, Paine, Frank Fitzgibbon and R. E. Lord. Odd enough, not one of the quintet survived the third round of play. The match will be started at 1:30 o'clock. Pairings. Champtonships, Christian Kenney vs — Limberg. onsolations G. H. Walker vs. the Smith- Davis match. Be Class H. McCreery. teal of the George S. Aver’ ve A Class W. B. Jones. ‘lass ©, A. B. Ewing vs. Manton Davis. Special Class. M. Hale vs. winner of the L. C. Smith- pau) Jones mie match, KE. Taylor vs. | WRAY’S Quick Joe! Slip Us the Alibi! |J ee early morning engagement with a town seeking a match—verbally. The one, actually. This will be provided for him by his former manager, Jimmy Bronson of Joplin, a good sport, who has been fall guy for a lot of skip-by-the-light-of-the- moon boxers. Bronson is trying to in duce Cox to meet Al Norton, the same, being the person who once severed Cox's line of communication with champion- ship hopes. In short, Al gave Joe the good-night wallop, about the second or third round. Cox Shifts the Blame. OX came here later charging Bron- son, then his manager, with bai handling, indifference and even hinted at worse things. All of which provokea the following telegram from Joplin tu Old Man es Mo., Oct. 14. OPLIN., J. & WRAY. Post- Dispatch: Just learned Joe Cox told you many mis- statements regarding my management of him and his bout with Al Norton:— in fact, distorted facts so much to-you that I must give him credit for an in- ventive mim care not so much what Cox said about me and my man- agerial ability, but I am anxious to prove the falseness of his statements regarding jobbery of him in the bout with Norton. Have offered Cox, through Tommy Sullivan, a date wtih Norton here Oct. 25, 15 rounds, and I want Harry Sharpe to referee the bout, If Cox is a man he will accept, but I am afraid he will neuck the issue. Co Nibts oor fis de feat by Ne He is really a splendid looking young fellow, strong and game. He has a lot to léarn, but is young enough to acquire it before losing his resilience of youth. | His Table Manners Are Good. Unfortunately, he is of the type inclin- ing to dining-room athletics rather than to hard work. Those who know Bronson will think twice rks swallowing un- substantiated knoc s by a disgruntled and beaten “hope.” Tommy Burke’s Rise. HEY have to go away from St. Louis to get a start” is an old bromide: but every now and then something happens to make one be- tieve there’s something to it besides Us eC. “ There’s the case of Tommy Burke —a fighter who, from the ears down, has everything needed to produce the iniddleweight champion that is day to settle the squabble over the right to the title in this class. In ddition to physical equipment. Burke is young, ambitious, clean in “ge Realy With AND ATA We Eliminate— — Open Saturday Till 9 P. M. This Cool Snap Finds Us New Fall Suits 4 Qvercoats Saving of $5 to $10 HIGH GROUND FLOOR RENTS—FREE DELIV- -— ERY CHARGES — CREDIT ACCOUNTS — EXTRAVAGANT ADVERTISING—and all other ! Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. ake e possible expenses. As a result we sell at all times $18, $20 and $25 New Fall Suits and QOvercoats Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor - Kansas City, ' Bonfils Blidg., 10th and Walnut. one | COLUMN + OE COX, the Springfield heavyweight, who once had an afternoon date with a gymnasium to do a little training, but who compromised on poker deck, is still- lingering around same is waiting for him, if he wants his living—an ideal lad in every way. Burke has fought anybody, at any time, often for sums so ridiculously small that they wouldn’t be su*fi- cient to keep alive a cigarette nabit, f Tommy had such a thing. He never disappointed a whether there was money in sight or not. With him every fight was a rung of ladder leading to the top. For the most part eh aay Oy ambi- tiong here have been taken In jesting mood by local box-fight fans. They respected him, but they felt inclined to titter when his hopes were prom- enaded. So Tommy went away from 8t. Louls. But in other cities his very earnestness won him a hearing and the first thing we knew Tommy had horned his way into Packey McFar- land’s camp. ' * He’s Climbing Slowly. the East he attracted favorable notice from critics who saw him work in practice with Packey. Since that time he has been given fights at several clubs and has not lost one. He had the better of Kid Alberts, had a shade on Jack Kelsey and Jack McCar- ren, and Saturday night made good by defeating Kelsey That's still a lone way from the title but it has gained him recognition in the East, where he is spoken of as T coming middleweight. Burke is not the quickest , thinker in the world, but he has determination to succeed, backed by ai fine physical equipment, which is the next best substitute for a good noodle that we know of. If he keeps clean they will carry him dar. Dale to Oppose Giants. Gene Dale, the St. Léuis boy, who starred with the Reds during the past season, will be ‘on the hill for the East St. Louis Giants in the clash with the St. Louis Giants next Sunday in East §t, Louis. | DISTINCTIVE | QUALITY AND SPECIALIZING [ONE SET PRICE 15 Means Economy for Fall Suits Overcoats In extreme, ultra- fashionable and conservative models. East St. Lovis—St. Louls—Ft Worth Osteopaths to Bar Pratt as Game Official Kirksville Eleven Hasn’t Yet Agreed to Referee for Tomor- row’s Clash Here. Four hundred students of the Amer- ican School of Osteopathy of Kirkgville, Mo., will arrive here tonight in cattle club, | cars to root for Kirksville in the game: with C. B. C. tomorrow afternoon. The Wabash Raliroad is bringing the root- ers on at $2 a head. Ned Engle, B. ix Franz and R. W. Honnald will act as cheer leaders tomorrow. The game tomorrow should prove a real test for the purple and gold. Last Saturday C. B. C. walked all over Mar- vin College, 165 to 0, but they axpect a hard fight froni the ‘‘Bane Doctors.’’ Garrison, fullback of Kirksville, is rated as one of the best players in t Stato. Reed and Wilson also are stars. Either Derrill Pratt, the Browns’ fec- ond sacker, or John Magner, a former Cc. B. C. star, will act as referee In the game tomorrow. At present there ts an argument between the two schodis us to the selection ef referee. ° Basket Ball "Men Called. All basket ball players of St. Louls whe weand Iike to pies this winter are asked * write Mr. Fr avenue, care pects to form a number of difefrent teams and would like to hear from not only the best players ! the city, but also those who are aa the and who would to ,- will be shower baths will be at their d answering piease mention § age, we ght ao4 what ex rience, if A UR NEW STORE? j 422 WN. Sixth St. Ne xt Door-te Nagel’s helght, b\, of cloti'to fl (» selectfrom AN aS to fit per- F| fectly in any style i S oneath 7 J. P. FOX Made to 59720) 5 Our $17.50 = —s— - want a Home? See the , Waiekins ad- vertised the Post-Dispatch Real s- tate columns—8000 offers every Sunday,
Page 22
te ee oe ee anne Fantt*) & 4 FIND FRR AP Te: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—sT. LOUIS ee a | can o BEST HOUSE AND HOMEDIRECTORY. of Ways Who Is the Mam That Cam Serve You * Lot $723. ingo——the Real Estate Agent! When You Want HIS Services ga Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL oy ADS in THESE Columns! pa ao What'is the nature of an abstract of title? —You will find the answer under the classification.of REAL ESTATE, % 4 EDUC ATIONAL SERIES No. q_aUESTION: 7 DEATHS -) MEHRING—Entered «into rest on] s0i8, Gniversity si, Thursday, Oct. 14, 1915, at. 4:30 p. m.. | Spar et taylor oF Page CaF: Joseph Mehring, dearly beloved son of initials on case L. M. R., attached to In- the late Ferdinand and Anna Mehring | dian head leather fob; xood reward. 1254A (neé Meier), and,our dear brother, broth- | Euclid. er-in-law and uncle, after a lingering ill- | WATCH CHARM—Lost, with cameo, se set- ness,.aged 35 years 1 month and 16 days. A. ting, engraved in script on back. PB The funeral will take place on Mon- ay OE 4 haw receive reward. day, Oct. 18, at 7:30 a. m., ‘from resi- dence, 2510 North Thirteenth street, to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to 88. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to ‘attend. (c7) MEEHAN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 13, 1915, at 11 p. m.. Dennis Meehan, beloved husband of Jo- hanna Meéhan (nee Lovette), and our dear father, grandfather and _ brother. Funeral will take place on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a. m., from. residence, 2763 Bacon street, to St. Leo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c) MILE Y—Entered — rest on Thurs- day, Oct. 14, 1915, at 6:4 a. m., Peter Miley, beloved dhe: of the late Bridget Miley (mee Rodgers), beloved father of Mrs. A. C..Utt, Mrs. . > ae Walsh, Mrs. J. C. Moran, Miss Agnes Miley and the late Arthur Miley. Funeral from family residence,, 3217 Cass avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Teresa's Church, thence to Calv Cemetery. Friends invited. Deceased was a member of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Father Mathew, and Council No. 1. (Cc) NENNECKE—At Chicago, _IIl., .Oct. 11, 1915, at 10 p. m., Louisa Nennecke, beloved ‘wife of Henry Nennecke, dear aunt of Mrs. O. J..Gerhard, Ernest and Charlotte Schluter. Incineration private at St. Louis, Oct. Cincinnati New York, New Orleans, and Salt Lake City, papers please copy. SICKING—Enter into rest on Thursday, Oct. 14, 1915, at 11:45 p. m., Frank Sicking, dear father of Barbara Fehling (nee Sicking), Louisa Diebling (nee Sicking), Joseph Sicking, Ida Rehm (nee Sicking),“ and our dear father-in- law, grandfather and great-grandfather, and dear brother of Caroline Young, at the age of 83 years 4. months an 23 days. Funeral from family residence, 2621 McNair avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m., to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. (ce) SIMPSON—Entéred into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1915, at 4:45 p. George C. Simpson, beloved hus- babd of Nora Sim mpeoe (nee Samp- son). and father of Charles, George, Alice and Nora Simpson, -and our dear brother. Funeral: will take place from resi- dence, 1811 North Jefferson avenue, on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. m., to Park Lawn Cemetery. Motor. (c5) SPELLMANN—Entered into rest on ©Thursday, Oct. 14, at’7 p. m.y William H. 8 ellmann, beloved husband of Lou- isa § pellmann (nee Lueke), dear father of Dorothy, dear son-in-law of Fred ana Carolina Lueke (nee Rose), dear nephew of Fred and Charlotte Esselbruegge (nee Haase) and our dear stepbrother, broth- er-in-law, uncle and cousin, in his forty- fourth year. Funeral from woe nga a 1912 Adelaide avenue, Monday, Oct. at 1:30 p. m., to Second Evangelical Backer Church, Alice avenue and Grant street, thence to St. John's Cémetery. : HELP WANTED—MALE SALESMEN WANTED $666 9S SOOO OOOO FURNITURE FINISHER—Fa- mous-Barr Co. require the services of a first-class furni- ture finisher. Apply to Super- intendent’s office before 10 a, m. FAMOUS-BARR CO., Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh. @ © &@ OS® POH lHSHHSHSOOS yLABORERS—At quarry, Wall st. and Luda av., Maplewood, (c6) LABORERS—Twent . Hoffmann Bros., Broadway an Ashland and Marees, o. (c _ SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 1 WELDER—Sit.;: axy. acy. welder’ can fur- nish complete welding and cutting appa- ratus; steady positiagn; job shop > eager for 7 years. Box K-268,° Post- Dispatch. (7) YOUNG MAN--Sit. ; good at anything; wants work. G. Braunbeck, 2422 N. §th. YOUNG- MAN—29, wants work; some expe- rience auto mechanic: at trade or any inside work; steady and reliable; reasonable wages: references. Box K-242 Post-Dis. (7) SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER—And sterographer: sit. bys competent youar tt lady: 10 years’ experience. Phone Grand 23 (36) CASHIER—Sit. =. youn lady as cashier or — we LOST ‘AND FOUND 2 LOST bay hoe ee ee: gold, mp aEa ye bander, and chasin. with will reward finder. HO W COOL WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS a? aa 1914. 67 SHOEWORKERS E i id CLOSERS—Folders, top sta wn Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust. TTING ROOM HELP—Top _ stitchers, Paesters, top stitchers, pump, top stit ply Ame on Duplex machine vam vampers, foxing stitchers, pump atitehers and inseamers: y wor ood wages. wn .. Union y American Factory, necessary; @ manager will convince} Hamilton-B sales his is ur opportun!) to yg a. A Pilkington, 306 Mi, 11 iB st. dressed bes. 1701 a of if fas, in must GARLAND RA _—e HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ORI Oe nen nnn ee eee ers, | Gs. 1701 FURNITURE—For sale, contents Vargain. 4st} Delnae URNITURE—For sale; se aaa furnished. ‘practically new furniture, : low rent; leaving cit dealers; —— E—For sell for $10. TT0T Sa80L N STOV E—For a” nameled; sm ® © ® ® © Bho vnee 9 oi eae Mp and well »ROO M eater sale. $3; = Si ranges, _ +g BP player- piano, o116. Cri original price BUSINESS CHANCES selid agate, 10c line, mimmum 0c. = ur salesmanship ALESME y BUSINESS CHANCES esmanship, conducted the | BUSINES attention: W : will sell, Soc movable lo take ova guaranteed tate Life Ineunance Co.; in p oe... bake ovens, gaa ~ Hite In aauen évery nto c satlataction: bw to oust: wees te. as. a Friday “at | OU-OF 8 Ot ete ee tents, Se 036} U llection by: pons. the | 5 = 4 ei ) for x well established and Randle an new es necessity f fice; unity for 4 man; : can't handle on account of other business; will sell on monthly Installment. Box B-83, Post-Dispatch. co46 LADIES a can — ak rd. p= al Meal; 1 6615 Olive st. GA E-— _ Fale. —— Phone bieriel Ca 5171. iF on iar saie ne fine condition, very reasonable. 525i LD GOODS—For sale: preauing up housekeeping. 4448A TEN CABINET—For sale, Landau; Mt hoy eiepaition: cheap; also quilts m E—For at same oa tures, bookcase, center tables; pe . a, sot s a, 8654 Fairview. ohiada. KEY S—Found., bunch bere. Junction of Page drawing allowance av., Vinita Park. Charlies Klarsch, Page a end Spring, BY THE POLICE. OUND THREE KEY Fourth 4 Ne neat sy t Warmest and coolest places in the United States yesterday: ana Og Wy. Sewanee _» office work. -179, Post-Dis. (89) CASHIER—Sit. by experienced young lady; grocery, restaurant or odeon; best refer ences. Lindell 2320. COMPANION—Slit. ; respondent etc, ; 4444A Delmar. COOK—Sit. by colored; or short order restaurant. 2147 Adams. COOK—Sit. by first- oe. Northern, Ger- man; state wages. K-222, Post-Dis. SS by 2 In as girls, as ook and pouacgint; same place; references. momams 1372R COOK—First- clase, wishes position in restau- Jin rant, hotel, institute or large priv ate fam- fly. Bomont 1787. 96) GIRL—Sit.; stenograph-r, fice work: experienced, Box K-228, Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit.; competent steno board operator. sere of ences. Sidnev GIRL—Sit. ; — to Tasiat work; experienced, small wages. 224, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—16; sit.; neat; housework: go home Post-Dispatch. GOVERNESS—Sit. ; LABORERS—15; apply Webb- Kunze Construction record, whe le epen for am excellent D LABORERS—15; apply Ashland and Marcus, z Webb-Kunze Construction Co. (c) | tion; we: be are ees eee ye My igh- . MAN—To cook for 8 people. 5828 Julian, ! man with » the p abit to secure resulis, Box MAN—Colored, to do pressing. 4815 Del- | E-172, Pos mar. MAN—Ambitious, young, to work in Mem- phis. Call 4248 Easton. MAN—Single, tor shoe repair ta state wages Box _K-208, Post-Dispatch__ MAN—German-American, for furnace an yard wrock: must live on place. 3651 Waah- ton bl MAN—Specialty man who has had ence in manufacturing smal! parts. Apply Carter Carburetor Co., 2840 N. Spring. (¢) MAN—Sober, white, wash wagons, clean har- ness; $10 per week; night work, Windsor pl. MEATCUTTDR—29 Goodfellow. ~_o MEN—Two. young. to rum on train: Weat- ern run. Unien News, 2Zist_ and Clark. (5) MEN—Experienced,. to put on slate roofing; nonunion job. 1916 McCausland. MEN—And young men, for ened aires news service. Apply at 2009 Eu c6 MEN—Several., unnecessary : N. 16th. NAIL PR—Experienced man ww neta mecuine. Apply Union Biscult 0.. . 6th st. FANTS MAKER—Good, ton. PAPFR HANGERS-—3965 Olive. PAPER HANGER—With tools; for work. - Call foe painter, 815 D Call e* se also care for child, cor- best references given. ie — — pantry maid; hotel The Secret of Success in life te for a man to be: ready og Ate opportunity when comes.—Nathan usiness a sacri- Bidg.. 15th aaa here In these today? ook! If Sot. try a .38-time results al- certain tors anything. Money ded on unu insertio our eredit is good if you rent a phone. ) CALL by! POST-DISPATC ve of or leave ads wi Your Druggist. “Publicity. Pregress. Profite!” aot cEporte no co petition: ion ever’ kno extend “credit n you don’t n rs car to this great * ittle invention: cal “repmedgiately to pe yp SALESMAN WANTED With an established trade, to sell walsts and middies at $9 per dozen, for St. Louis and the surrounding territory; will not consider any. applications unless. P hly recommended; ‘KRAMER: c a UBER”) 173 le ag st. a TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES LADIES—We have ton for you = razt will learn hal ings ¢ = +. can quali HELP WANTED—FEMALE . oe of success; earn wh wah ereonas ane typist or other of- zood réferences. sg Notices. 20c Gomin Evente. Seale Lenat tices. 100—so id agate (i Gatiy; Tha with $25 investment have the article; act K- saily ‘Post-Dispatch. is nm OP nd manufac- Going plant; brick- Nelviog | 50x200, with four acres of ground, along railroad trock. fully equipped with machinery, foundry. etc., manufacturing farm tractors, mortar mixers, hoists, — engines, etc.; complete, at a bargain, or cept tner’ with capital. 105 Connell oe y Soe ia _— ae hh a . Ae I Ss a i = my Pt em rw Sua I oT ewanted f to make or $40 a month, evenings; the net profits the work hett a eek: 5 years to ve aw ; St me 000: I will show you ho ere id ters my Baceci tox it’s ge ee ogrepher. switch- ce work, reter 96) in ——s ox h- PE R SON AL full amounts must accompany orders by mati. PERSONAL —Parties seeing young girl gona ‘by automobile, Delmar and —- 6 B20. ox Bomont U RUGS. ore. all Fog them , PA inner, STOVE—For sale, “Bock? s Brijllant, : Qui Meal range; good cendi er; ck tion. 4251A Holly. STOVE—For gale, Radiant er, hot gg st M water - ul Meal sideboard, See flocr. care nights. children; Box help -2: o Tuseday ene please notify Post-Di PERS experience young, to ween a salary or commission. persons witnessing oe Grove car on 6th anroeny, Oct. 14, at 6:04 kind] Victor $283J. ae Souine EVENTS ape CUNNINGHAM’S Buffet and Garden, 608 Morgan; jack salmon fry Saturday “night. an FIRST ST prize masquerade of the season given by the Compton Girls at Compton all, Compton and Park, Saturday, Oct. 10; masks furnished, (c6) LUXEMBURG CARNIVAL QO ening Oct. 19; for concessions apply to JO Rg ey BIPSCH, 138 Lemay Ferry o3 . eares. Protes- tant family, West End: best references; experienced with pm Finney 4436A Delmar. HOUSE CLEANING—Sit.; window wash- ing or laundry. Bomont . HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wants gen- eral housework, hone Bomont 1809, HOUSEGIRL—sit. German-Hungarian girl in respectable family, for general housework. 1708 S. Broadway. (5) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for house- work or day work. Lindell 53938W. Irene. |; HOUSBPGIRL—Sit. by neat. Phone Bomont 2186R. Phase at once. 21 cP (c6) come ready e Soto. after as sm mail order business ny PICTURES Seltid agate, lic line; minimum 2 tines. PLAZA THEA ATER, Clara and Etzel avs. Tonight, meprothy Kelly and James Morri- zon in e Vitagraph special feature, ‘‘Out of the Snows;'’ ‘‘Neal of the Navy’’ and other good eecereny: seaso . WILT L sacrifice patent medicine business: let éck fun down until $250 takes answer going td California. Bex “es ch. at once or write. Moler College. 81 qs PASTE BOY —Experienced. o'clock. 2519. 18th st PLASTERER—At once: ‘bring Gravols. Call Riverside oF a 4 Laie VRESSER AND colored or white. P RESS FEEDER—Job. 21 Olive st. SAWMILL LABORERS—And lers. The Kettle River Co,, a ee $e "aown, ‘you ma, 8 Hae eeu es i once; Poat-Di tools. Cal i750; Cc #B. BUSINESS WANTED tg B| gor business; quick action; ee Olive eohietan Central of aSPAR R BALE CO. wam ri BUSIN Ess FOR SALE KERY— BA location; ehede. = Clair i. Bs ridge. lage’ Me. ab CKS 1TH — - Jocalit or write — PACS. ey ito AF First Cane, tn the Ss mar BY. Ae ve pecans apply tid 112 Be ent tone CAN eS variety school; eae ned place; nice ]j.room guits i fof new ats bart Cherokee. or write abs date, ai "a7 tee, 705 lel Bla odern; soll ahogany ;_ large ates: ha me Bee a rmonth h own. pots ian id ' CHAMBERMAI na Weanet, Hotel, 7th and. Wainu i er go suns work. CHOCOLATE DIPPER Experlaaeed. Box K- 00 in eo0K Maffitt. ; (cS COOK—Woman for hétel and restaurant: apply at 6284 Clayton av. (6) COOK—And assist in housework; good wages, ly 5817 Wa floor east. aM T—Exper ro rapid; state age, tae reference one salary expecte Box H-159, Post-Dis (a | OSE 7IRL—sft. by neat, cotored, light | housework. Call or write 4038 Finney. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good, reliable, for gen- eral housework, without laundry; cal! 1423 7) | Hickory. Miss Christman. | HOUSEREREPER—Sit. by middle-aged lady, or to assume care of children. 3054X. 18) HOUSEKEEPER—Position: 4 Vv st. Cc D BU SHELMAN—At onc$; 824 N. 20th. pict ures. ‘*The al the success cts. c mr ton a“ Pickford 17, Pauline Frederick a fivet & tines or $4: 160; leaden’ cone c ~ Shelly Printing Co., (¢) RP he hoe oo Pg ‘ unday, Set: | —vpere lumber han- Madison, Py Court —Ex prepare ec ook for board- a omie: 2100 § , x irl BIDS Wtd. —The County of New PO crass ae nn "ag Madrid, Mo., will re- of cclrilhaees aad tall beaten ventilating mother and daughter. Address Mrs. tractors on or before Tuesday. Nov. 2, 1916, | L.. Springfield, Mo, :30 Dp Bids are to be submitted to the | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white; lerk ‘of the County Court either in person Tuesday out. Mrs. Schrader, or roug @ ma me HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED — ~~ mis stint, sony hia a = NG et: TABL * no dealers Victor 220 work’ Laura. oe east pe oe Rduanes Paper E Co.. 110 Pi c RL— er “a3 ng. 5082 Del sner. GIRLS—T lea a tailoring. dress- ma king. my Biorine Co. an Olive: Tindell GIRLS—Ex at on. single-needle n chines. ‘ergtson Waterproof C€o.. G and Hick GIRL—For labelin in — laboratory; $5 week: call Saturday m. 4908 La- clede. (c) HOUSHGIRL—Gen neral housework; 2 adults, 10 a month, Lafayette : HOUSEGIR White, for general housework, 4359 Forest Pa rk HOUSEGIR oat in. grocery, 3 HOUSEGIRL—wWhite; i reneral housework: best references... Bomont 84, HOU ae | 1 me generat ouser work. (c) HOUSEGINI, Ta Sia —"- zencral —house- work aston. HOUSHGIRL— Experien housework: no 6120 Victoria. HOUSEGIRL—Reliable, rienced, “white. no washing: small fam ly; good home. 3516 Cass. —. , HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for ages 5; ing-a cash business: Be Y—Do _ about 8500. Box *- 121, Post-Dis GR OCERY—Smaill,” fresh stock; The 10H" wou. low’ rent; adler helghborhicdd. rer housework. S—Entered owen rest on Oct. 15, 1915, at 6 a. Charles Bartels, beloved. son of Wilhelmina Bartels (nee Fahrennolz), beloved broth- ir ed eee ae te -* gered a ngering ess @ age 0 years 3 months and 26 da Fun from furnace (c) old acate . ention. Ibe t ative lla Wah regular and cash trade: owner us rignt rice an w rent r desirable 1 houteau. ” tc Db wnt ARKET—Ha Swe; week to gell one. Box C-160, - Most. | Bene G J ams | t sell at — lady ee AUTO MECHANIC—Sit.: will work for small salary opportunity to learn trade shorou mechanic other- 00 wise. Box ost-Dispatch. (7) BAK ER—Sit.; 7, foed a avrepne paRer and ones perience: $50. Box K-105. Post-Dispatch, (5) oven ah ha; WOMAN — in small family. no laundry: B it. by first Wag hs according to ability. er 7 S; Oth st ~¢7). Sit. BA SENDER R—Sit will do porter work. _references. Mrs. Medier, 4047 Lucky George Rau 311 Bo ard. laundry work, for Wednes* WOMAN—Sit. : BARTENDER~—Sit.: experierice, will _day and Thursday. 2814 Washington, réar. a porter work: neat, colored; cook. or o Hoffm man, WOMAN—Sit.. bv 6218 Vermont Bomont 2437R. _ housework; first-class. othe meee Sarees by young Dan, “238 y WOMAN—Sit. by German, to do washing or Box cleaning; Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1314 St. Louis. . ; cost accountant and YOUNG LADY—Sit. ; office man; experienced and lady: 8 vears’ experience. references. Bo a K-196, P.-D.(7) and education; afternoon only; BUOKKEEPER-—Sit. by 3462R. stenographer; ex- perienced office 1 ne work; salary no object. 3150 Iow (5) SSSERESER ae —Peop! experienced in book- in k t se ening and clericai work, desires position, 83 : references. Ad- articles ot intereste e a ’ ort bon of four in requiting t them pln oe. M 7848 Marietta av.,. Maplewood, w (sections 826 8. 490%) is strict k a ewer through advertise- Mo. (1) Tete do son if some non ne eee «|| CARPENTER—Will work by hour or rive to see ea ee . Bee (52) | estimate om work; reasonable. Box - 169, Post-Dispatch, soni CAR ee ae and millwright, or re- Lost. r wo eim for the right price. , #05 per hour, $817 Nebraska. (7) | BULLDOG Lost, dark brindle medium ies. ARP NTER-—Elderly, “in reduced circu- ' about 10 years old, with collar and license; Sones “gy * no fault ‘9 - wants liberal reward. Call Bomont 2746W (c} bene | girrem ble Ares ae reliable; CAT—Lost; brown, marked like tlger: an- , ee ; e) swers that name; reward. 1814 Waroner pl. CHA EUR—Sit. pots 1 can keep own car in repair CHECKS—Lost, t two checks and currency. | other work. Box C-85, Po t-Dis fg? lease return and receive reward. Pec 5842 Un Delmar S800 (eb CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: for Protestant ty 5 BUTTO N—Lost bia k enamel, with ily: references asked and given. "at ir ; -1 ost-Dispatch, - sma amond in ~The reward at 5861 ann ‘bany 2947. ners ent HAUFFEUR—SIt. ; ears’ experience. 8640 8. Los acrew tail Boston terrier, dark Lee Grand. Airedale terrier: reward. Cari Sall or write Wm: urmer, ‘iveral reward. 3740 S. Moll, Forest aoe ee Berlin. Broadway: Victor 1739. CHAUFFEUR — Steady position in amily: married sober, steady: DOG— Lost, white pup; answers experience, witn good references: wil] do black te, name of Mike: Bie No. 19,881; re- other work. Grand 38742J. _@) COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man, experi- ward. 5265 Westminster pl. enced; married and strictly temperate: ret. 1. 1 hice ences. P. C., 1406 Montrose ay. (5 DOG—Lost: small, yellow; black eyes, nose, FROCERY CLERK nnn eal return 2337A Raters literal f pe me 5 Ko, Peat: Disnatch, 5) | BARBER—-First-class, rewaess (7) TORI SSHORR oie experienced; best ref- Enaton Sv. - se ey ae poodle; had on a black erences. George Lewis, 1614 Franklin. ee — Steady, collar wit vory rin answers to name OUSs A ee rd en- a Baby.’’ Reward. Shot Hi Howard. ag wp = bide. Dolman. x ee at | BARBER—Saturday; DOG—Lost: boy's pet, large white, black spot man and wife, $3; S, Jefferson. on left eye and right ear. Finder call Del- 2922 KARBER—For Saturday; mar B65. 4151 Westminster: reward, FEATHER BOA—Lost ; brown, on Limit av- ve aund Sit.: young small salary. MEN—Two, t distribute printed matter: will pay $1“day and carfare. 612A ™. Broadway. 2d floor. 50 Sewer Laborers Wanted To dig ditches at King’s highway N. E.. formerly Bircher rd., between Marcus and Euclid; meet foreman at Bellefontaine car line at Marcus and Florissant avenue, 6:45 m., Saturday morning. (c a. SHOEWORKERS PPLPPP LLLP PLL LDP FL ~* YOUNG for work! "$5 meat market: nice ae if sold this week: aS Toe, -DPisha teh. GROCHRY nga MEAT MARKET —W rake J and colored trade: ¥~ { good stand:, $475 buys: a bargain. ‘fn City: investieate. 1217) rere kJin. 6) HOUSE—For sale, 17 rooms, beautifully Far: nished, full af .goqo4- aying roomiers; very ble. .I j t. , cash jen) ‘Bethi friends invited to attend. Motor. (07) BYRNE—Mary F. Byrne, beloved —e of the late Garrett and Eliza Funeral Saturday, Oct. 16, 8:30 a. m., from residence, 132A Prairie avenue, to St. onsus’ Church, thence to Cal- emetery. Interment private. (c) SARPEN Entered into rest on. Friday, Oct. 15, 1915, at 2:10 a. m:., John Y. Carpenter, dear brother of Edmond D., Charlee A., Margaret and Mary Car- penter Funeral from family residence, 3808 Page boulevard, on Monday, Oct. 18, at $:30 a. m., to st. Alphonsus (Rock) contre thence to Calvary Cemetery.(c) —Mary it Day font of Ase Day. pes * F a t Alice Day, Mrs, Robert C. Day. i — yi nal we be announced in morning pape a a into Jest Wednes- a m.; y Eckar (nee Schnell), beloved wife of W. J. ites. r mo er of William, Viola, and Vera Ecker, ster of Anna Vogel, a and hnell, at the age of BO y neral from family heatianes, “Mil Al- PR eo street, on Satu Oct. 16, at 8:30 a. m., to 8t. to 88. hurch, thence ‘emetery. Fu- neral private. Motor. (c5 Ga tt tent, Joaua, 99 ERK.EN day, i rken, dearly belov Gerken (nee Al- C. ; ) dear Mather. father-in-law and frenafe er, aged 66 years 10 months family a 3520 Sunday 1915, eral from 8 a elatives ‘and # TR. in- to aRent. via ; CAF « Sadimenvilic and Spri -2. ost assist with Seusenersi w erences = ene Ca HOUS girl = or opnoanine “and ironing: small family adults. $oua agate. 10c Ane. minsmum #00. s alt 6 eens references. YOU LOSE ANYTHI IF , will aéverties. it he pee m3 to care for $-year- ve ohild: must : have references. Cabany HOCCECRL Fee general housework aetnd wing: = ar =a Wy Apply 4822A E re Serant fiQUSEKBEPER—Fer p rooming house; call 3 ve, restau HOUSEKEEPER—fFor farm. Box HM. __Post- Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Rellable, German, for =) housework and plain ‘het i =——- f? references ulred Fiad is USEGIRL—White, abeut 14, to “help 7a art tet smal! family, f for room, ' Vietes ona cloth ing, at -once; home. 8788 an rrr -213, enn yyw CUTTERS—Clicking machine; steady job: good wages. Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co., Union, Mo. ee } HOT HEEL be ahi oes abant bite apply 2681 La Salle (c *O) VA MPE RS—Experienced, on men’s and wom- en’s medium and fine work. Inquire Huis- kamp Bros. Co., Keokuk. Io. 7 AGENTS WANTED ~~ * 7 7 abana : sihanth URNITURE “V2 d. Storage Co., Delma EB ct AIN RY— ao a. business. 2734 Cags FURNITURD ma — Small expense; cheap rent; niture or content moo ng “cee. 4 8: 17th. (7) | 8864. Forest 28 '?Q0OM—Fine location, near Union | FURNITU Vt aly: spot ¢ Station; deine good good business; leaving city; apply 2028 Market. (Ti Storage Co, - 4726 Easton av. eee, location. 300 if sold ll Saturday. 142 ston. Delmar ‘PRIVILEGES—Puliy . ather business. Mozart r. OUSE— il rent $80. work, young ving city; good references (5) phone Delmar (S) office orth Broadwa Get a claim tthe Advert shee the x rttole claim it he owner not, THE L 4 wi find jost 7 owi OPPS Ow AGENT— Intelligent person may earn $8 to T ag weekly during spare time at home, writ- W A N IB ID in for newspapers; send for particulars. Press Syndicate, 506 Washington, D. C, (63) AGENTS—Men:; representatives make 100 per cent on every $1.25 investment, selling ar- ticle to men; pocket sample. Standard em- ical Co., Monett. Mo. (80 AGENTS—To handle small noevelty; large profits; no experience; inclose 11 cents for contrivance and particulars. Universal Dis- tributing Co., TA Perin Bldg., Cincinn Vs (65 AGENTS—Use your spare time Bf oe a mail order business of yo we help you start for e share in profits: oT op- portunities; particulars free. Opportunities Exchange. Buffalo, (6) I NEED branch managers for my world- wide mail orter business; qperate from heg-gd own home in — time: no canvass- ne or peddling; experience unnecessary, you should make $50 weekly. Butler, & Fac- tories, Toledo, QO. LADY AGENTS PRPs ws AGENTS—Earn $50 weekly, managing clean, legitimate mail order busineas: we furnish everything: right party need not worry about capital; spjendid chance for int@lligent, em- ployed woman to control independent business on profit-sharing basis, beginning in —_ time, evenings at ome: particulars Dept. F-3, Opportunities Exchange, Buffalo, N, Y. (1) HOU SEHOLD Angee ¢ Rao agi furniture, planos and ends: fal aiene. STOECK : N 0 household Avtures ulp- afe, rooms, « furnished, 8719 Page. 2926 Meramec. Fae ATORS—On Unior Special flat bed ma- chines, side seam coats and pants: must be experienced. Marglous Mfg. Co., Lo- Cas av. (c | OPERATO RS—Waist operators can securel steady positions, all ear round work; higlt- f est prices. Marco Mfg. Co., 16098 Washing ton av. ) OPERATORS —Bxperidnced. to learn on chi dren’s headwear and ladies’ Tam O’Shant ers: steady work; pay. Delmar Co.. 415 N. 8th s PRESS FEEDERS—Pxperten a pees Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills, | SHIRTMAKER 508 steady work: two to 4 to make sleeves. onl Paul E co oweteath: i ylor and Wellsten car except agenta, saice- Solid agate, .0) OVERC m ieth st., opposite Jet ferson— Hoge! Srewnh: very iiberal RLS for return. 2646 Locust, esinn ood Hh. PAIR OF GLASSES—Laost: please return to room 752 reward. ee oe poe . ss of photo- 3 u ° ae wre ss Seal . tudio, 1504 PIN—Los ink coral cameo, be § and | 18: liberal reward. a enon Qct. . Aloe case: erce Bide.; Sateen a Woodman Circle hoa Wedn esday afternoon; reward. Lodge pin. od ereen Ay betw Ne Heber d “ Netuses. ursday noon; ‘Te _ Bri sank “Cont Bins PRs Lon: 1 party who telephoned Grand ag 27K about > amet answered. aid’ nb | r PU . small ve ae tuand $1: liberal ‘reward e- k: oi Returg to J, Deas aiid. Nottoik oe ~~ een 224 and Pine ‘and Uni ation: re- os iy's t fing; le4 Reseda: i. Windsor: return ng | "sha eee o ireh | years if reek Seca eae Bes K-i74, P “i —BSit. will do anvthine. Pest-Pis AN--Yo salves office; references. AN—Sit, to tend furnace — work around lace. F.. Smith, 418 Lucas. (6) AN—Position of =n kind by ried m ohn Martin, 3866 AN, Medi cal student wunts board and roow for tending furnace and doing chores. Box a in store or x K-160, young mar- ark, P.-D.(5e- I BETTER YOUR CONDITION. YOUNG MAN, good guarantee. 215 BARBER—At Isn't ‘t because you want good times you ' cannot afford? can have your income or increasing your expense. shor ocl once; 15 rh, barber sick; Freer, steady. Call Kin! r362L Venice, l Why are you looking for a better job? Let me show you how this advantage without you changing Box 212__ Post-Dispatch. -58, Post-Dispatch. (77) MAN AND WIFE—Sits.: colored: for housewore end potetee work: bot K -206, Post- Dis. (7) 4 active. sober, k, allround useful: WANs it, by qideriy: will or or stable w references; phone Grand 644. years, would like work of ery 4 candy store pre- iv (5) ony kind ~ work; by neat, po- pox employed as Puljman 27 (5) with manufacturing or wholesale ~ by a reliable man, age MAN—Young. any ed, His 6 Galehed MA establish and yard w city "references; try me. Box K-26, Post: young, high school educatioi: on as stenographer and office A. AN it oT sires pos epeintent, jn cmall office; smal! salary. MAN—8Bit. iby. steady. man, 87: some oe, Reet cal 30 : ra. stticer canta Tg work ag Par T me =a Laos inti e intel hg Bd. “ _ or ee ee "isvA Wilming- ) h @x-, refer--: phone . attend furnace | BOYS—Strong, evenin ' Saturday morning, : BOY—th drug store: 30th = st. n't of good ad ox C-83, Post-Dis teh, MAN -Oet. a elderly white man, house —~ experienced reliable; fine. BLACKSMITH Good, general. 4346 Ken- nerly av. BOY—About 15 yea rs, to run errands: bring references. Apply N. Sth st., 2d floor, BOY—Strong fac tory, F. 1811 Chouteau. for work in Schleicher Paper Box Co., s and Saturdays. Call uege!l. 1504 8. Gran. bring references. 1625 ”-. ‘ BOY- -Learn jewelry trade: pay while you 1904 Franklin eS learn. COATMAKERS—First- clans: Tern. CARPENTER — Appl iy A Baniel. 4458 6 ns good pay and steady: work. Walsh, the Tailor, mompnte and; 35c_ per OOK—Man, at once; must work reasonable. 8263 Washington. = © g € 4 © @ SGFSSSOSSISS BUSHELMEN — Enxperi- enced. Apply at once to Supt. B. NUGENT. & BRO. DRY GOODS CO. (ec) @ ® ® ® @& ® ® ®& ® ® @ ® o oe ®® © cS o é@ ® » > ® & ®& TANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS —PALPAPBPBPLP LLL LA AANA LO ALL LOA ALL eh CANVASSERS—For Eclipse wringers, vacu- um sweepers, blankets, etc; guaranteed, 618 N. lith st, SOLICI TORS—House-to- house; tea an on ; something good. Tes . ie 400 Lindell, USE your spare time to build der business of your own. start for a share in profi ties. Particulars’ free. change, Buffalo, N. Y. PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wwrd. —Share of store any clean business considered; “poth phones, Eisen Milliner 5070 Delmar. PARTNER Wtd.—For moving picture show: $300 will buy half saterent, investigat Rox K-192, Post- -Dispatch ‘? SALESMEN WANTED gALFSMAN- — 7106 8 B erienced, wholesale furai- a mall or- help you uni- Ex- (6 e Sansetansties SALESMA ture. i336 Olive. SALESMAN—City; sell fruits and eee , got call 12 N. Sarah. Lindell SALESMEN—City; for talking : commission; state hee and re K-2 tch ences. Box K-2580 “a 4 py ge ABE ex ade g£00c8; onthe. Box K-172 _ SALESMAN—THE LA Its line have opportunity for capable ; focal. oho: 1088 EEE. 502 Wainwright Bldg. (6) AND -— wants rt Seah preterred irctalkes woe Per: finishers; hav adders. * iutnes, Benton 937W, 87X. t. by colored; a eity refer- oF ences. Call Fred “Damen SINTER Cava ble of eine compoaltion. wor and cutting stock. Box we ar- (3) (6 Sor x K-2 210," (7) Al; dent. — First unton te work, STEMOORADHER hit collector and F.-D. i. we man, law student, tirm. old: exper Ces: would 2s ' >» —Y¥C like poenien a os law 27 a 11 o~ Bat. ; enced; can furn BUTCHER Witd.- —Strictly first-class union butcher. Apply 4107 Easton BU TCHER—Experienced ; ster p apply at once. 20383 Cheatnut. Ke—-Good cook and German butler and ~6~ rae with references. 3841 Westmin- ( COATMAKER—To work inside. tral ) ‘Bank Bld “UTTE AN—Must be Ai knife and die cutter and die ‘filer; ve age, experience and salary expected in ‘first letter. Box J-177 Post-Dispatch, (c6) Nat. DISH WASHER—Male. 3589 Feast on, & bt first-class dyer. spotter. DYER—At once Rex Steam Launadr ry: : good wages. x. NGINEER- Spgs weed pom pores state wages expect K-282. RISHERS—Expyriencod_ ~ plano taishere chers an ers: s y work; good Apply 811 Walnut. od place; P.-D . A —— One of Today's ‘‘Wants”’ may be a message to gou fo “Come to Work” pees 1614 Olive. WOMAN—More for home than obfectien child. 8906.6. LAUNDRY HELP P WANTED enced. rie oes egal at once. 307 X. 14th : OMAN— Marri to work in rooming house; _Sxperienced. 1614 ¢ wages; no B wa ‘ SALESLADIES WANTED WRITE motion ) Diays: et: oe perience unn details ginners. Produc Wain. wright. St A a ee at nt; must i 4 experience and ba SA LESLADY—Refined and , intelifgent la having some know!) usic and ¢ as eg oehring, Astor Hotel, St Louis. - SALESLADIES—Lady of culture with some and pe 4 cen pay calary while je learning. It you are — itious and 4, chinaware, housefurnish- @ ings, hosiery and‘ muslin rm underwear . departments; ® also girls with general ex- @ perience. Apply to Super- © intendent B. NUGENT & @ BRO. DRY GOODS CO. (c) RG Ie: _ SHOBWORKERS cic Naame fe Sake pte. e North Vitro ana works Ameren Gene Sat and grky 3 ¢ 9465¢0eb00006 Max ll il li an Ml PIGEONB- For, sale, carneaux: Solid agate, 10c ine, modiles, bicycles. ovata, except a te cameras, ia ine; aintmen, 4 linse M ISCELLAN EOUS FOR SALE _ DESK —For sale, roll t writer d +k and 8 chairs; bargain. _ arr Bide (Cc) FURNACES For sale or x 3615 ey DIES’ a ana suits. wholesale coats rices; latest styles. Marberg Garment Co., | play rasa i (ci DIES’. suits coats: s&lesmen’s samples. : #ave money: ae oak and Suit and Locust: ta or. OTORS—For = or rent: all and used: wiring. repairinx and “Tnotalline. Acme Electric Go " 128 Market st. TT [W city map, just out, showing route of car line; every street indexed and : prepaid, 2c. Foster. 410 we ‘ ) A sale, or will trade gute, | e+ eee live cushions. ire M t. LADD in. STAGES AN For sale; also tools ; il and ©’ a sale, from sad to ae. Giche, 7th and ‘Frankie MISCELLANEOUS ot = sults. - prercents, m3 femal, or call far hot st. Central «of¢3) pede ty — is as oe and .wi sults, 50 aummer 85 up; (8) "Chi wa. "ANIMALS lll ila so Soa, bull POULTRY ANO BIRDS OLLI OAS visitors Wel- Rast & BUILDING MATERIAL | ayes BRICK—For apie, CLOTHING AYTHING—Cast and winter suits, ladies’ dresses. So Ls oe Gelber, 4426 ClA YTHING—Cast-off suite, bought, sold and exch at store. Yatkeman, CAST-OFF meén's a oaendhaian aban es and_sold: beast prices aa of its an 1406 Cass av.; yeing and 4 Cleaning r sale and golta, on “eth. 24 onal ‘Con Cc. a Poat- ne GOLD AND SILVER ai .D GOLI' and a - Alt4are Jew-ires Co store + ML . neers, 0 or =r pm Gi DEsKs~—For and —_ cases: prices ings pon in the Scudders-Gale Grocer Ca. STIOWCABER— Por sais: for or woh: — «
Page 23
Othe a? aah skh . CTP. eS (es. SOE Meee ON OS ge Le Ne 2h eee ee: ¥ ** ; ’ TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE AS THESE COLUMNS~—S?. Lovudtrs’ cs ann Se per howe. Overiand Tour: . eaidne Touring care; (ge hire; elegant, hour; G ILE or Poe ae for equity poouteey te renee 2016 “ TI Coe pater, and particulars. Box K- REPAIRING, | ETC. overhaul $17; work Great ed, Garage on Western 0 ir AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION Berry Automobile School Auto are in : ~~) rt FOR SALE i TeroMOBILS For sale; Overland; ot Hic E_For ale, we 1914 electric starter; 4 Auto te Dl ‘Delmar; Monroe es cé gale, 1014 Reo 5-pas- 2 shape; a fine © tenn ' C6) AP ow Cadillac, a e900 run- lent oot Deear : trade, 19 — in excellent trade for car. and Maxwe -new; best designs in the “cj of all : memes, SS ad lighti 4 ae -" ne an ® n teries repaired and cauethen or" ae ee 6 p. m. sale, $425, -: just pg and repainted; rims; looks like new. Park , 6201 Delmar; Monroe 1100, seer ~ | =. fae. 1914 Chalmers Master a for raceabout body completely sacrifice fo AR—For sale, 1911 5- ect condition ; only teaa. Pik ea aie BARGAINS IN USED CARS IF YOU ARE G OF BUYING ‘NEW CAR DON’T TO LOOK AT OUR LINE . 5- Marmon PEE es eserereseeverese GBP nccsccccseces ear qeevesscseocacse eeteee eee eeeeee eeeeeee eeeve eeeeeeeneneeeeeee® eeeeeeveeeesne Peer en Pe eee ee Seer eeeeeeeoenee if RO WOU iag \ PP eeeeeeeeeeeeee 0 = » eT ee _ 7 ; car Seeteereeee * . q eee eeeeee Pent ee ee eee eeees 5- - Ibs., in foal; bargain. 2111 Pino. MARE—For sale. wii buggy or or deliv- i ® lectrio | @ 2707 | ® ® ®& AUTOMOBI LES MUSICAL _FOR SALE ‘ROADSTER BARGAIN Have a. 0 yoiz" Ma new car; will sell my psion | maeeis | at running order, com. ‘$1500; price S860 can Foe! Dis. Woods electric cou ioe tires, needs batteri nile ner eoeeee *e- + «28190 | Sannot Reo Overland at’ Ste “eeyl. « Mitchell, damaged —_ 7 = "LIMOUSINES AND WAGON CHASSES. BARGAINS I ER MAK Fm $1 (two bodies....... 0.22. 1. tt ng CAP. cccvcecece esco * pase. *reeee eee eee eee eee ece ane mobile Roateter , isee] Tourin Detroit Electric, Edison battery DORRIS. 4100 Laclede av. CICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES—For sale, secondhand * to o 510; st. mrestine, Cowie a ) - | HOTOR CYCLES—For — ley $15, two-speed ze a vrs lo- | xcnight’s,. 8827 ‘Locust, ,e Marquette Buic WwW ight’s, 8827 Loc BOATS AND LAUNCHES | CRESCENT Marine Engine Co. 1585 ™. Broadway, manufacturers of gasoline en- nes. Send for catalogue. (c51 HORSES AND VEHICLES — 2 ‘WANTED WAGONS wd. o—- kinds secondhand and harn bought and ge Soe Fi Pine st st. sa FOR SALE orses, eM. $25 city use; ght machine; mounted harness; col Cass. sets double and and HARNESS—For sale; mares; up; apene, buggies. ; guaranteed. er Co.,* 2359 Pine st. (5 HORSES — Fo r seals. 10, cheap; mares, m mules; stable outeau. anny Fite sale: harness and wagon; cheap. 2125 D e Boto av. | eee 6 HORSES—For =F and wagon: cheap. ORSE—For sale: good, plump: very cheap. 15 pe HORSE—For sale: rubber-tired wagon; cost fice. 2019 Pine. yoy par sale, 6 horses, : o oe: two farm mares, wagons, Stake Ag BE i E ” T'cewae’ Ge oi _ ngle ess, must poll aulek: ® ra offer; quit feed — b 8805 SEARE—For sal — a 356 1bs., $60; atgut, work, Theresa. 15 8. ee sale, black, 8 ; will sacri- 6 ears old, Jj cheap. 1 Easto on. (6) AR For sale, widow, and ae years old,” ‘x00 condition, arne ie ait Aone Cass ing account Tosing Saullag. ry: ectlonery, 1111 N. Sorin av (5) two, suitable for LE work. rere ule Press Brick Co., highway and Natural Bridge rd. SPRING WAGON—For sale; light. a bargain. Call at A MACHINERY WANTED _ a ¢., 110-vol ‘th. D.; pay Olive. Delmar “sit. ve price Fibo; | farm MOTOR Jy. PAY CASH for ecrap iron and metais and 1 auto tires. J. A. Starn. Th notre ger Phones. eee RATR. Olive 1208. (ams neck- he ae at TABLE SUPPLIES — NUTS ‘TRUST B USTERS—Get your Rapaey nuts now; English wejnute, etc., Teo und; no delivery. 6038 Market TO EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Charter Oak Scot ttish hag hn any heating stove tes S on, for water back range. A W GROCERY AND ee ‘sale or trade; livi rooms; ng heat; automo- bile prefe 8845 ve. TVPEWRITERS EWRITERS—For sale, earea Smith, Oliver a ae ~—— LA oo. band, cuff aad om bargain. ew .Era Lucas. | ——____—__- — ~~ 0: Fem als s 8 month ae, er change, aE a to ’ $5 and up: initial a=, AMERI AN Pine — es rent roe ne dar Sa Main 4413, Centra] 1215. $$$ SSS HOSHSSO ® We secure positions for com- @ @ petent stenographers and Oli- ¢: ver operators. Call and register. © po a as Bo oo room. © EWRITER 6 CO., 812 Pine street. (034) ® @ O09 HHOHHHHSHOSD WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMONDS—I have a stock of $10,000 worth su uous diamonds I will sell cheap: all sizes; for cash. x B-144. = (eth) D and silv bought: ay powelry bought and jot. a. “Maier 605 W. PERSONS —- able to pay c for diamonds atches, let me Foamy ' will : red tape. Box E- toh c80) s— . —— — all diamon nd - Bog ose gm watches; se y Oo re- les. Box E- 128, Pest Diepat tch. (c80 POLL Solid agate, itc line, minimum 20c. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION graduate, wishes m be and advanced. ¢4l1I7TA ELECTRIC Wall lt Paper Cleauin ALL le LEGAL matters attended to Chestnut st. petra Sue Son LAW BUREAU. 806 Chestnut st. ; wien” PRIVATE “dancing mar. SELECT danci at pose, tlow's orchestra in prices ta cia) ‘Perltn. or vhone n. lor Theater; Lark vores in peceptions ana 9 cree ate eet, - a FOR SALE AND WANTED _ lalate tla ra will’ saceifiee.” wots ANO—-For condition; will eg ye ey, 5 810 suite c8) attends to all legal matters; all suite 206: collections: experienced attorneys; (es) — DANCING CLASS tessons every evening at Dreamiand. private lessons any hour. Phene L. er ’ PR RIVA TH 2 Gancing lessons, H4i6 Wi Washington; teed in eix lessons. iller. c8 parlor; ail the new 4 private leseons. 4422 cs ar. Forest 864 1. “ot ae we — 2 rect room in Amerie pey — Danc Saturday, to dance at the Aor cing 1412 N. Gra av ac ; every Tuesday and Friday ah Academy, Zist Gay Saturday cau an and ev L Dancinre Tues wevae at ve Hall, every > aiterbaon except Sun Central 1518 or Bomont classes jus balan organ Louis’ oR 2 wn ane. reasonable; Ca a _— Abe night at Lennox os te ~f over atest. dances ss oF private: else. Mrs. (c80 ngs, Gonday Serene” of classes Tuesday and Friday "5 DET ECTIVES ete ali Pa — | MORGAN. . 3820—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping; 2d floor; all conveniences; $2 per week. OLLVE, 1214—Furnished room: also suite for ' olisekeeping: hot bath: low rent; nine nlace. PINE. 1406—Rooms for vent housekeeping $1. 75 per week: hall room. 7c. (6) SIXTEENTH, 1489 N.—2 connecting, pletely furnished oo eateed rooms, week to respectable co couple TWENTIETH. 1010 N—3 rooms 2d fi : rent reduced to 88 cal "$9. seri 20th st. (c60) 1811—Front and other rooms, for light housekeeping; basement and hall room. WASHINGTON, 8520—Large connecting housekeeping rooms, steam heat: veges furnished water: near Grand. nouseneeg WASHINGTON, 3426—Nicely rooms, single or connecting; in or sleeping: every convenience WASHINGTON 3001 Neatly farnloloed rooms; continuous hot water. bath, phone and furna*e heat. (Fy) WASHINGTON, 3049—Newly decorated front, $3: southern exposure; hot baths, gas, steam: free phone._ (80) WASHINGTON, 8021—Nicely clean room; hot bath; housekeeping: WASHINGTON, S40 5a floor room, cook aetove. or cooking gas: hot water, mai“ com - $3.50 furnisned, . gentlemen or (6) WARHINGTON, 2681-24 floor front, beauti- fully furnished, $3; side rooms, $2.50: or house eeping ; furnace heat. SOUTH ARSENAL, 3624A—Furnished room, modern, _ private faimly. AVSENAL. 1945—Two unfurnished ing rooms, 34 floor: gas. bath: $10: or 3 rooms, , BROADWAY. 2218 §S.—Furnished housekeaping rooms: gas, bath: famliy. CHOUTEAU housekeeping. DIi.LON 1621—Neatlv furnished rooms for Mght tousskeeping and gents. (89) DUNNICA, B4i6A (1 block south of Chippewa st.)—3 nice, large rooms and bath. GRAND, 8207A §.—Furnished room; — heat; bath and electric light MORRISON, 121;—Beautiful connecting. “1st floor housekeeping rooms: gas, bath: $3.75 a week (7) NEBRASKA, 7120A—Nicely furnished room; electricity: large closet; use of parlor; cars convenient. PARK, 2620—Nicely furnished front room, for two gentlemen; furnace heat; bath; Beil phone. (6) ~ 3O03a—24 eteam heat, homelike: reasonable. PARK, 2202—Furnished rooms, running wa- ter each room; steam heat, electric light. Grand 3834R. (7) RUSSELL, 2749—Two large, light rooms for light housekeeping; unfurnished or will! furnish. (7) RUTGER, 1205—Ffront rooms, 1 or ern exposure; 3 cars convenient; $1.25. (96) connect- electric me; { light private $800@€—-Rooms, furnished (D floor: southern-exposed electric light: or ) 2; south- LINDELL BL. vo ated furnished front room and connecting m, en suite: moi- ern; steam heat: telephone Lindell 5938. (5) RISA 4731— Furnished or unfurnished room, eaten housekeeping or sleeping.(89) McPHERSON, 4071—Nice front room, ~~ ern exposure; also other rooms, $2 week (8) Mee Earn. 4200—Nicely furnished front com; private family: ail conveniences; 1 or 2 gentlemen; terms reasonable ieee McPHERSON, 38943—Excellent y furnished: for couple: a a furnis hot water. eo 4108—Attractive, warm, marae ern front room, adjoining bath; conven- fences: private; $2.25. Delmar 3562J. (7) MARYLAND, 4104—-Two nice. large connect- ing rooms; furnished completely for light housekeeping: @aquiet neighborhood. Phone Lindell 4843 W. {7 INERVA, 5081—Housekeeping rooms, cheap in exchange care of furnace. couple cm- ployed preferred: private family. MORGAN, 4061—Larze well-heated, beauti- fuly furnished housskeeping rooms; clean end comfortable; very reasonable. MORGAN, eo eg | rooms, $2.5) $3. week urnace heat; onan: no children. (5) MORGAN, Housekeeping rooms, electric lights, gas range, free phone, connecting, 75. OLIVE, 4398—Apartment C: nice. large, front room: no other roomers: for «entlernen enly. (S) OLIVE, 4302—Furnished rooms large front housekeeping room; free phone. heat. OLIVE, 42183A—Nicely furnished room: cou ple or gentleman: free phone. Lindell 3629W 4304—Furnished and housekeeping r electric lizht; heat; hot water: hath: laundry: $2.50. (34 PAGE BL., 5057—Large, bright rooms, fam- fly of 3 adults; gentlemen or lady em- loyed: $2. PAGE BL., 4112—Newly furnished rooms housekeeping; a hot bath, piano; $3 week; p 8719—2 front furnished house- PAGE BL., keeping rooms; furnace laundry, piano; rooms rteam heat MARYLAND, heat, 2a. =s floor : Sa | privileges: BEST REAL ESTATE otipe.. ES ne ATA eR SPE mE NER en a ee Urroundings: hot-wa hot-water ag gee og: ex- y good beara: ure: ; on7roe a5 CANMANNE,. warm good meals room and : reasonable; for two emp! pene: ATES. 5148—--Room and lady board: loyed: all conveniences; modern vileges ; aw CATES. 5058—Furnished room: excellent tu- bie; moderr conveniences; _ private famii ntlemen or ! emplo reasona Die. / CATES. 5132—Large, beautiful front aT modern conveniences; home cooking; hot- eat: one, CA : uthern front room, with board; home cookifg: hot-water heat; strictly modern. (7) CATES, 5076—Two beautiful front s; hot-water heat, electricity; home ing Sis. ing; rd very reasonable. aay em- CLEMENS. 5723—Room and board for man or elderly Zonere. in private in Cabanne district TOOR. oe ee ‘Sears jarge and small ms: Cnmentencent gzood board’ cengamable. Forest 5 i { DERMAR BL., Sede “Nicely furnished ~par- a eine 24- ‘ened front; excellent board; one: ng ome; furnished 4606A— Newly electric; phone: aoa BL, rooms; steam heat: optional. DELMAR BL., 3021—Rooms with or sitheut oard, or light housekeeping: electric b lights: phone. EASTO N, 4740A—Newly furnished rooms, with board if desired, or housekeeping; conveniences; private family. EUCLI?, 732 N.—Nice room, with first-class board; private family; Bell phone. (65) HORTON PL., 6082—Single and double rooms, board optional: aiveke family; con- 2525W 6 Veniences. Caban : 16) KENSINGTON, 5198—Two south front rouns oom g00d meals: all conveniences. Forest LINDELL BL., 3910—Olive cars: ge reception: parlor; in very reasonable rates. LINDELL BL., 3942—Mission furnished rvom, also single; home cooking; steam heat: continuous hot water. (2) McPHERSON, 4219—Nicely furnished room, in private home; modern conveniences: board optional. (89) MAPLE, 5375—Front and connecting rooms: also other rooms: hot-water hoat: contin- uous hot water: excellent table. (5 MAP 5425—Beautifully furnished rooms: continuous hot water; excellent table. For- est 2R81W. (6) MAPLE, 5711—Two front rooms, every con- ventana: | best of home cooking: reasonabia Cahany ! (8) ASAD 4304A—Newly furnished rooms, in steam-heated apartment, single or en suite; excellent table board; all modern con- veniences;: Bell phone: _reasonable, INERVA, 5203—South room: all conven- jences; board: oe location; $4.50 an4 $5. Forest B3T53R. ( mORGAT. 4225 Beautiful eng ray every conven ences, ex t Lindell S118, Delmar s000h en Pera, MORGAN, qii2— Nicely furnished rooms: g00d rd; couples or gentlemen: a! sin ngle room. ‘> MORGAN. 4112—Neatly furnished connecting rooms: also single room: good hoard: terms rearonable (R) MORGAN. 4239——Nicely furnished room; ex- cellent board; home comforts: eve con- venience: for gentlemen only. Lindel! 234.(5) MORGAN. 4153—Steam- heated rooms: with exce ellent board: home surroundings and very reasonable. 4421—Nicely furnished 24d-floor board: very modern; wert free Bell Southern cook- (O) OLIVE, room, with hot water. PAGE BL., 3646—-2d-floor sous and board, ali converiiences. Delmar 2901X. steeping rooms. LAndell 598. PAGE BL.. io ee housekeeping rooms, reception hall, electricity, phone. range. furnace heat. hot water. (6 PENDLETON? 1488—Nice, sunny steam-hea:- od rooms; housekeeping if desired; $2 wok u MS——-Easton av.. modern. steam heated furnished rooms. Rox K-227, P.-D. (6) PAGE BL., Woe Fornieind room; eteam heat, hot water; first-class board: reasonable. _{5) sag Sob a §014—Room and board; private famil Forest STATW ( RIDGE, 50643 unfurnished rooma, 2d floor, ae family, all conveniences; reason- ROOM—Large front room, southern exposure, with all modern conveniences; reasonable. Call 4169 McPherson. me Ss - a or double room, for ———. nicely furnished: all ven- fences; Hodiamont or Delmar cars. “Phone Forest 6276W. ROOMS—Connecting, hot water: excel ent meals: for gentlemen or ons tg: Olive, 4600 west. Forest 3 RUGBY PL.., rent oe Taree. pleasant unfur- nished room: light housekeeping; reason- able. Opposi te 1210 Aubert. SARAH, 510 N.—Neatity furnished, heated room, electricity, continuous hot water: kitchen privileges: Lindell 5296. (5) SHAWMUT PL., 1470—38 large. light, sd rooms: bath. . laundry. shades, fixtures; $1° “HREE young gz aduits will share steam- heat- ed apartment with 1 or 2 gentlemen; Cab- wnne district: $15 per month. Forest 1329R. (6) VON VERSEN, 5177—Neatly furnished room; all conveniences; g¢ertlemen only; Olive and Hodliamont cars. (6) VON VERSEN, 5948—Nicely furnished south- ern exposed room; gentlemen or ladies em- ployed. (7) vas VERSEN. 5055A—Bright room; near estaurant: Hodiamont, Olive cars; pri- vate family; reasonable. a (8) WATERMAN, 5262A—Furnished room for a gentieman;: with or without breakfast. WASHINGTON BL., 3987—Nice unfurnished 8d floor front room, $1.50.. Lindell 5317R. WASHINGTON BL... 3885—Nicely furnished __front room. hot water, rhcne. (6) WASHINGTON BL... 4105—Gentleman’.. light. cozy. pleasant. refined home: elec- tricity _and everything modern. (6) WEST BELLE PL.. 4587A—Furnished room, steam heat, electricity; free phone; Forest 347R: gentlemen. WEST BELLE PL., 4478—Newly furnished front alcove room; ajso connecting rooms; fine home for nurses. WESTMINSTER PL., 4215—Connecting front rooms, also single rooms, steam heat, everything new ard first-class; call 2d floor west. WEST PINE BL., 4116—Suite of front rooms furnished for housekeeping; hot-water heat electric light; private family; to refined covnie. THRES young adults will share steam-heat- tments with 1 or 2 gentlemen; district; $15 per month. twin beds, steam heat, refined home Taylor cars; steam- Ca yoanne Forest 1R39R. (6) ST. aoe 1120-— et single, connecting rooms, minutes from downtown; fas, 2.50 . ST. ANGE, 1315-—Connecting rooms, house- keeping, ox S); also 2d-floor front, with al- cove; reasonable. IR. Toul ENANDOAH, 38925A—One large, fur- nished room: reasonable: all sec Bell phone. WEST ACADEMY, 820—Beautiful, large rocm; e convenience; with ks withes kitchen privi- leges; Sr ty es phone, 747A—1 or .. rooms; also house- shed or unfurnished; } Aa i lore et room; south- n moderna ric lights, residence: sepnone: private fami) Xs ; continuous hot water, entlemen. Forest CATES—Room for Sasiness room; home privileges; woul fast. orest R. COOK, 4267—Two ace we ny fur- nished for housekeeping: bath: hot water: also single room COOK, Nicel rated front rooms; serrivate fam iy urnace heat; -all a ee Karn lahed housekeeping rooms, . furnace heat. phone: also ball a ople: sma!! serve break- (96 rooms 2d “yg nousezes viand sleeping: also — DELMAR BL... —_s f ess ma rom, a furn Pa conveniences oon.) i— : kitchen R - Bion sate talon Newly furnis fur- net PA and = time: AR BL., a4’ nace, Ss to * nace-heated ‘room; — front room, for Dihousekeeping also sleeping room; furnace peter eL. ORS Nes furnished Teh rooms for tiousekeepips: electric lig . (7) Twe lovely second- age: housekeeping rooms, electric lights, pet hers i 4 , steam runni ter: iso laree teem for $; all conveulences: {i} ety ee ee rooms, many; gas pg electric light, fur- NORTH BROADWAY. 2723 rooms. ntlemen or conveniences: reagonable. CORA, 1918—1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms; also 3d-floor “room: private home. KENNERLY, 8908—Two furnished front rooms, light housekeeping; gas range, bath, furnace heat. ST. LOUIS, 8621—Large. light rooms, hot TOUTS deri bath. for light housekeeping: reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT-—COLORED AWTON, peta Agt moses | © aa two unfurnished rooms: free ne. (5*) ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY __ MISCELLANEOUS a ROOM AND BOARD—For two, 845: electric lights, steam heat. Phone Cabany 4505M ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful room, ad- joining bath: 1 or 2 ongtemen only; pri- : reference: ard. Forest 65803. ROOM AND BOARD—Well Fartished rootns., with breakfast, near Forest Park. all eee ern conveniences: bachelors preferred; phone ores OOM AND BOARD—To refined gentlemen, tired of hotels, who will pay accordingly hed all (7) rnis cen AO and in steam-heated apartment: private home privileges. ox K-104, Post-Dis. a CENTRAL FRANKLIN, 3426—A few old ‘peente oan be accommodated at the,nonsectarian Ola E Peo- le’s Home; small charee. WASHINGTON. 2651—Rooms and board: front peated yous, 3 ‘ hot bath, table board; 2 mon SOUTH pone te Py home privi ileges: k cars. 15——Nice front room; 2a f and wife or two room, with board hot bath, phone, $15 tle- pH nn 0 mi en ily: FeRaORaTS: : C 1 Front for 1 or 2 gentlemen; wo young, men ness comforts; 3 car lines; pleasant with : aa IPPI. steam heat. home cooking. faci Lafayette Park. MISSOURI. oi Haas te h lectric te t. h +p oat, © igh ome ng. dow ie “85 A ant wi some means to share beautiful flat with le. Box K-114, Post-Dispatch. (h) A —WNicetry furn : private all conveniences ast if dest bie. A family: ; reas . or —. sin pouan: German Victor 160K. A— Finely furn light; steam "peat: : private family: : board if Geokred: Compton 2 gentlemen; bath: strictiy or lady Roow AND BOARD—Large room; part- ment; best board: private “family: Saumne and Hamjiton. Cabany 2921R., . 5208— Nicely furnished sin le or double rooms, with board, all conveniences. TERNON, 5700—Niceiy furnished 2d story front room for 2; southern exposure; private family: excellent table: use of parlor and Nano. (5 VON VERSEN, 5166—Southern exposed rooms, hot water heat, running water in room, excellent table, exceptionally good home for refined business peopie. WASHINGTON BL., 4276—Rooms and boa ee for gentlemen: also day boarders. (5) WASHINGTON BL.. 3964—Sunny front rooms: running hot water. hot water heaf. excellent meals: phon (0. ViSHINGTON BL.. “7311-1 nis 2d floer front rooms, cellent board. all conveniences. __ WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Beautiful rooms, with board: pleasant surroundin hot water heat; best service: reasonable. (6) bal ona BL., 3702—Nicely furnished oms, with board: steam heat; electric lights: excellen meals. WABHINGTON, 4185—Excellent board: antly fur- or two; ex- room and refined surroundings: references 3x-. changed. (#) WASHINGTON BL., 3815—Nicely furnished rooms; excellent meals. all conveniences; terms reasonable, __15) WASHINGTON BL, 6026—Very desirable second-floor front. also 60. eX. om: best of home cooking: menu for breakfast: (1) terms reasonable. WASHINGTON ant men or couple employed: single or ee” | ds. TATERMAN, (200—Very well curnl shed fined surroundings; references. WATERMAN, 5278A—Front room and board, family. cnt WATERMAN. 5200—Lurne. well-furnished steam heat: good table. refined sur- roundings-: references. (5) WATERMAN, 6065—2 rooms, oor. also 2d floor front for 2: excellent home cooking, contin- sonable. Forest WEST BELLE PL.. 4747 _Pleasant roome, WESTMINSTER PL., 3916—Nicely furnianed front rooms, for eatlerren: Lisi axcel- WESTMINSTER PL... 8041—2d front, 4 steam heated rooms, splendid table. g00-3 WESTMINSTER PL., front rooms: exceHent board: paone. (7 WESTMINSTER 3944-—Comfortabije ing: cdntinuous hot water: phone. WESTMINSTER PL., 5149—Attractive sec- ee (6 TESTMINSTER PL... 424%—Delichtful floor front: also single 100m. in BE. WEST PINE BI... 4132--Nicely Turnishe: h heard, south room, front room: steam heat; good table: ys ( southern exposure; steam beat: private (5) room; on 3d fi suitable for 4 young men; uous hot water. unlimited phone, price re with board: private fami (7) lent meals: reasonable. CLinde'!l (15) service. ~ 4000—-T wo r, rurnishes Be Lindell 3450 PI... rooms, with good table board: home cook- (7) ond-floor rooms in modern, refined Pible West End home: every modern convenien2e. single or double “front room, wit hot-water heat, free phone; good service. rates reasonable. (6) TWENTY-THIRD, 2817 N.—Large, front room, with board’ hot water heat, bath, ot bath, furnished largs ——— i ate ; for block; privataET SOIRTAONNI for ove; Cass and Sarai: cars 1 block; pri- vate fami iy; board y; board cpticnal. re ‘ROOMS _WANTED Ds ROOM2 wa. —Three, | unfurnished. heated: housekepinz; etate location and terms. Box K-282. P Past- -1)i ispateh, (7 ROOMS W rid.—Twe, wotiralshed, ifor mother m8 sor; must he reasonable. Ferest i ROOMS Wtd.—Monday, two, furnished. for signe housekeepine: ae children: Cathoiic oreferred: state ail. J. T. Weaver. 519 Whittier st. (Bi ROOM ANO BOARD _WANTED ROOM i AND ROAR Wtd.--For girl, 8 ears, in childjess —~ ae 47, couple or widow's home, near school. Woz C-125, Post-Dis ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.— Quote room and board for Bor Kt man: downtown district. HOTELS 8127 Locust—100 e¢ rooms, eo aay: & Le eT ee PPBPPB PPA PE ™ ALCAZAR HOT modern, cicam-h week * Delraar r — SS ag gi & = x TOVAR side roome; jent mers; mal, ovr gta $2.30 an and OB: com | OT ee ané electric caaait “Telephone Kl. : NTUR- Pine at, 1 bieck from hing apecia! low weekly rate, this location, tirst-c lace reodations. ony vated Cal! and Ben fart Snes tee ar 2 ing a spe aoe “ts HOUSES, | FLATS, Ete. SO0UTH—Bouth of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. ‘ FLATS FOR RENT ww va: Fy § a 35° % «2k Sm mS Pet oe S 5 WU Fe Gti Mt Py 10 2 ah a wo. 2 Roo S we Lats ee MISCELLAN eous MODERN FLATS 4922A McPherson, 7 rooms, bath: and furnace; modern 3625 Botanical, rooms, bat nace, pon OR 0 fixtures, etc.. - bath.. Hodiamont, x 4 th, furnace, com- specially low, , 4 rooms, bath and clally Pe 5 rooms and hath 16 00 A. BANISTER, 915 Olive st. CENTRAL CASS. - 2709-1 18 rooms, bath; $12 HOWARD GAMBRILL. £ oo. EIGH 1310 N.— M ccunadlae . electric Nights. “tollet. FLATS—Two modern flats. 5 rooms an ver hee and gas; beautifully papered; and they are beauties: flats open until rent AL ight. rooms: gas, collet, bach a rate: $15, (4) *FALLON, 1724A—8 nice, i clean geome: toilet, gas, shed; just vated: EVENTH., and 3 ae gas. electric lig hts ‘allen: 97 $12. (4 THERESA, 911 N.—Seven-room steam-heat- ed flat; janitor service: see janitor 1 FOR RENT BARGAINS. 8528 Olive, 2d and 34 floors, containing & rooms; city water free: vacuum furnace; in good condition; $25 month. 607 8. 10th, lst or 24 floor, 3 rooms and totlet: 87.50 month. To tenants moving in gg month I will deliver two tons coa s. S MAGUIRE, ARLES 601 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. ere SOUTH ARSENAL, 3521—5 large rooms, tile bath. and electric > Ie ae) sees acreens. furnace. block 8 cars; Phone Sidney's $443 (c80} SSSENAT. 8541—3 oe “it bath, gas and electric acreens, snades, $19; open. 2443 W RS AL, 6A—6 rooms, tile bath. s and electric fixtures, y+ ; nace; $30; opposite Tower Grove Park. ZIIMMERE R, nternational B WAY. ed bs ST rooms, second 917 Chestnut. light, clean bath; $8. (4) clean L deco- rear. gas ——s . Soeme. tile x s, co Phone Sidney (c80 BROA ; Th arge th, pk ne a fixtures, screens, leundty, gas, water heater. AN, 4226A—Three rooms and bath; rent $16. JO8, F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut st. —5-room t. water; gas Asters. P A, and cold LAN 417—3 r th, furnace, électric lights, etc. ; F harem to suit. LSON R. and B Go, x Imar bi. (c6) LEVELAN A-—- 8 car lines within i gee if rented this week. as Sad ye! Mg ye 8. apartment) anc. shutin a porch (upetsire), "$25... see it and call me up quick. | scree CRITTENDEN. 8481—5 rooms. bath. tur- nace, electric Sree. newly decorated: in splendid condition t hroughout: convenient to cars, schools and . oan and loca in a ante Bey neighbor eed’ hioeral inducements made Re Oy HEMMED NN- SPACKLER REAL ES- TATE Co., 622 Chevtnur st. ( BA t; inducements (cB) DE N 4166—New, modern 5 rooms, re- ception hall, etc. (7) EADS, 2850A—Six rooms and bath, near = st. and Compton cars. EL, EVENTH. 1517 8.—Seven rooms and Path: &18 hn good order, open Ft Ate Poe and five Compton av.. four biecks south i Covad High hool: sun porches, heat ana hot wa- ter; Bellefontaine car: keys 8224 8S kota. ra. ~ $868—Modern 4-room fiat, large r Forsch 4154—3 rooms and bath; china closet, screens, shadea, figures, icebox drain. cas laundry stove: 15.50 (5) FOLSOM, 4154A—8 rooms and 4 bath: china closet. screens ohades. ures. ae; Pe mas, beuadrs stove: $16.50, LLIGA 1110A Hickory 3 : 2 50 BARNGROV & SPECHT, "317 Fullerton Bide large “ £10.50. JULES, "2230—8-room flat, attic. collar. eS cooking and ji«ht. ——@ rooms, steam heat, etc.: “p20 JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., 6223 Chestnut st. LAFAYEITE, 4011—First floor. three rooms, kitchenette and sun parlor; furnace heat: open; J. E. IME R. E. CO., 119 N. Seventh. '. sPFAYETTE, 40138—2d floor, 4 rooma, kitch- enette, sun parlor and furnace heat: open; I. KE. KAIME R. E. CO.. 119 N. Seventh. LUUISIANA, 5083--Three nice. large rooms and bath, shades. screens. fixtures: rent #16; 6; will decorate. pay_ moving, (cS) WcoDONALD. 3655A-—4 rooms and bath. elec- tric eee, domes, separate laundry; hear rae Schoct, M:sDONALD. 3628A—Fiat, 3 rooms, bath, irr electricity, marble sink. sranitold laun $17. Kiuloch Central 4529. J. Hill, Cheertnut et. “iit McKEAN. S51RA—Modern 6-room flat: with or withezt _carage: inquire downstairs. (50) ad 9 MEC. &794—New fiat. 4 rooms and ath = downstairs: ote $19. N, $7-A7A—Iet a d floo nice light rooms: cabinet mantels; nicely deco- rated and in et-aaee condition: only $10. HALL REALTY CO.. 4553 Easto on, pSaD a A DOA. 3633A—5 rog + gas, bath, electricity: newly aeonented: fur’ fine condi rishnod SWAN. 4547—3 rooms, upper: bath: reduced: §14 Central (c7) bat $16. tfon: gaa, 25 #7b7—5 rooms. h; Joe. DICKMANN R. E. co., Cheatnut set. bath, VISTA. F. 62a WiroMl NG. “S017--a args rcome: furnace; 23 ficor; nice location, a uire Victor (i) . floor, Hf vacant sbout Nov. 1. Ing west ASHLAND. 4504 rooms, ae + - and $24: w south of St. Leute av. FRANK J. FR FRANK J. PRICK, 200 Wainwright Bids. (og Nice 3-Room and Bath Flat’ ONLY $14.00 |. AEMMELMANN-SP ACKLER lt TATE CO. 023 Create OE eee DWELLINGS FOR RENT as CENTRAL nace, large yard 1140 Chestnut Central bath, furnace, screens; $35. 3412 Morgan st.. pS Z zooms: caren. 6 washstands; sis Pine gt. ll rooms, . ba 7 stands; hardw yy + com tures, furnace; °*these to save work. —— HERRMANN, 1011 Market st. a . : 4 > CONCORDIA, 4118—Four-rooin condition: water. gas. y $10. ELMER. 6626-——New 5-room brick cottage, : . nath, newly eter, $18; open mune? hot ter, close Cc. GANNETT. room toilet, yard; Sell eer: "fie -ll- -4 “brick, Seth, ae. hot wat cottag inet mantels, laundries. rated, large yard, etc.: 14.20, SO, $15, ne and $17: o 4 ” GOETHE, Wha ttage, 4 rooms and bain, i bot water; rent $14. Call 4416 Delor. ITASKA, 4366—Four-room will granitoid cellar: bath. tollet. tral x —————— eer JEFFERSON. 1721 © Seven Fooms. | tarse yard, laundry 25. 1727 J , an n. E. 31 rooms -“water Se ea lixhts. tanitor service: reat -room house, nace, etc.; 850 jos. F. F. DICKMANN R. E. CoO., os 623 Chestnut TE EE. 6218—Five-room — ta new! decora ted, bath, room tor S220 floors, hot water: all OPPOSITE RESERVOIR PARK. Rn i R_\- av.: 7 3 1 room, F Peaking po Bs Te tat Bao vin first HACKMA N 4. ¢ aa? 3025 en oe Av. Will rent 18-room house; wen Jos hs es pie ¥. A. PANIST! Wael y ELT, 1401—4 rooma. 34 floor, to couple, i. stesr beat included: janitor vice: See nhone Lindell 1 266. ag ek Z desirable all conve. 4--6- vacant after -room urnace, pewiy pene B bath fa flat; 2 month. (5) --8ix rooms. bath. furnace: rent e. screens; open: rent AUBERT, 1348—9-room residence; owner of t ARAN a rere Cail Foreat os y melee garage, tent Pwd . MAPL
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CM - 3 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TY Co., 1105 Chestnut and Rus- T—Geraldine, 34 noer TMF 1 rooms; “Grand 253 ex wit 50 cA. PANNE STI A—6 Teh got ; 45, including steam nitor service. 616 (6300 Delmar)—Four new, e@ rooms, sun pariors, a? Sad porches; heat. Gamer. Olive ” (c96) 5 ay 27 8.—8 and 4 room modern apart- best. service: low rent; inducements this “redk. e supe intendent. (cB - BL., Attractive outside 6- Apartment: western and southern ex- ' hardwood floors; thermos, refrigera- water, janitor; moderate " cessions; also one donee = ven rooms and two floor; bathrooms, ree, elegant and d modern; best of serv- N McMENAMY INV. tg B. Co. 1808 N. Grand (c 5 Rooms, Reduced to $35. 00 oF. heat ame janitor service; —_ 5 aioe > = hot Tooms; heat, a€) STGA : , on da light; rent pe a ating: OM one > om ae : | Four —— parlor, = | aes JONES HBALT 412-418 Wainwright Bld SAVOY —e agen yg ose ll CE A. ga range: ail om O15 Olive > Choice 6-Room Apartment 49B Bam be, floor: contains all ; f the best apart- in "the elt a ear near Soldan I, lark oh 209 Wainwright Bi A RAL PARISH SOUTHERN EXPOSURE ee, OF: Bot Laclede and Forest new, modern, 6 exposure: an iT outelde | conv Finest 5-room apartment in Weet ; rooms ) (Modern Apt., Hot-Water Heated 4515 Laci +: modern, new, 24-floor a ent: larne attic attic, separate ape pers rk — r fer’ Mas hot ‘water “neat. jan atelect - Hr. Hor service, mupolied av.. — ise Barwick Apartments Mc he Las gy eeteak: one ‘ ment of epartinent AY f ation on premises. NEW APATRMERNTS | oo foontion ideal. rest 4282. :c8) BEVERL + 712 Belt, 7 -rooms and . all conveniences; 2 ba . A. BANISTER, 915 Olive, Room 1422, ‘ Apartments 4155 LINDELL BL. Sintes Realty Co. ch, herd wens buffets: » in" por 1 decorate; pen rtment list be 0617 Chestnut st. RENT LISTS gee | MeCane-Dowing Realty Co. 1140 CHESTNUT ST. eee eeeeeee be renin ee a bath; "@ Fe ost ae mee Aine * : " — Shey SRE Rt ‘ Wigs = OY Se Seth et ee ae te sah, & . Ste, ; Fat ee th OSS? sy ; i oo —_ sree erat Yo, ad aD eran a $ 2°74 . « 4- COTTAGE—For sale: 2437 Plover av.: 2-sto room ge lot 50x188: easy terms: will 5- sacrifice for $1000 ior DTMAN & STRODTMAN. 8607 N. Broadway. (c7) NO CASH NEEDED BRICK COT1 AGE 4548 Cote Brilllante av.; nearly new, 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, enameled sink, gg ae pet granitoid basement, fur- nace, insi stairway; street, sidewalk and alley made; mera ecorated. Sales Dept., Main 4268, Centra ber Terms like rent. HACKMANN R ; Chestnut st. Ree Brick Cottages $100 CASH, BALANCE RENT MONEY. 5147 and 5158 ee av. fone block south of St. Louis ay.): 5 rooms, reception hal). t slate sink, chedicins cabinet, ows; granitoid papeeen’.. 2 urnace; wired for electri street and sidewalk meade. ept., - | 4208 Ba! central pl ales 1 ANN R. E. ©O., 1000 Chestnut st. LOOK AT THIS 7212 N. BROADWAY Practically new ney Seow beh 2 cottage, with cellar. kitehen:; lot 20x274: sheds ane chicken houses st be sold this week; make your cash payrment ance sot Car, OPE, CO., 319 Fullerton Bldg. i| “¥6LD FWEN*TY-FOUR TO DATE. NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Fierissant Avs. Have a few anon ones left. Come out y—tomorrow may be too late. Bellefa.- — 6 north: Senntons car to Goodfellew terms. om, free to pure RANNELLS INV. CO., gee F Frberton — A MENTS, FOR SAL WISCELLANEQUS $ oe +LAT FLAT—F%r sale, 5 and 5 room (c6) ; renting f 76 bth rent i or. $3 year; SOUTH new. double. 3 \ y modern: » well well) rented, (3041 Wy: Hot Water Heat. WILL TRADE EQUITY FOR AUTOMOBILE 4747 COTE BRILLIANTE AV. Lot 35x206. MODERN FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW. Combination Fixtures. TERMS TO SUIT. HARRY SIMON REALTY CoO., Sawyer Bldg., 812 Chestnut Street A full page of “My Kingdom for a Horse” Superbly gaited horses are still a fad with the New York ‘'400” ROTOGRAVURES ==/IN NEXT SUNDAY’S== POST-DISPATCH ce oes Y comam re ——- -—— --~ SOUTH Tower Grove Flat Barg?in 8874 Humphrey st.; fine single 4 and 5 room flat; tiled bathrooms, separate furnaces, fixtures, screens and shades, brick porch in front; igt 30 a a et will sell cheap; see oor, owner OA NCHIBCUS & KUNZ, Agts., 702 Chestnut. WEST Mgpeed $480 — vear: wax i> FLAT—For sale; city; take 500. ox K-230, LAT—For sale, ane and Gye room mod- ern flat. 4500 west; renting for $576 year, $4600. Box H-188, Post- Dispatch. (c6) NORTH MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK 4519 North Market; 4 and 5 room fiat, bath and gas fixtures; lot 28x180.6; renting for $384 per annum; price cut to $ $3250 EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST co., 4474 Easton av. (cS) RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS $200 CAS 5 MONTHLY | pouse, with so feet; Buys a modern beats rooting. ss Title Cusrefity Bag. aes. SOUTH 7 7. in ECONOMY 2 HOUSES, $2500 = 7002-04 Old -Mancheerter rd.; 5S0-foot lot, 2 separate frame houses rooms, bath, teflet in each house; nicely decorated; this ts a fine propositien for someone to uve in one and rent the other. If you figure the inter- eet on the entire Investment you will have your ay 3 oS free. Look at it today and me EHO. 3 J. OV ANSTRATH, T1T% Chestnut. Beautiful NewHome 3835 Lafayette Av. This modern new residen containing living room, dining room and kitch on frst floor and 4 oor. aro in attic, porc sia scorated. his ee angee. lot Sentse | eae = FLATS. APARTMENTS. , FOR ‘SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS RESIDENCE TERMS TO SUIT ON 8822 Connecticut st., 935x127.6; 8 modern and in excellent condition; an : ideal home. See at once. JOS. "F. DICKMANN R. BD. CO., 628 Chestnut st. west SPA BBP BBPPLBL BPD LI IS I RESIDENCE—For gal rooms, modern bric Phone Cabany 5650 RESIDENCE—For sale; 4000 west brick; granitoid cellar, streets made; price cut to $4500. Post- -Dispatch. HOUSE—Great bargain; out Sepnttaee, "se MENG ~e block a $:37 C garage sel] — or with- ught f and nice chil away; chuches ae, attractivel at encl norete 6a olen © rooms and Ptah: all a eae new and modern; even com instant water heater ro og 4616 1 MORGAN Pp 5 or take Fe. wen fe bare bare 7g p° MeATH. Tene ae, st. (e5) “UNIVERSITY CT CITY ¥ HOME sale; Sater eet ie Gk ra ech, sees, ee NORTH Residence Bargain 4319 N. Feurteen st.: T-reom yee bath — Furmaces also stable 7 gt Boe ; street and: sid grey " . ths made property as provements weet i} st. —— SS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY Thousands Upon Thousands of dollars were made in Wash- ington. Heights Apartment Sites FORSYTH ea TT —THE— CONTINUOUS WESTWARD BOULEVARD is better from every angle. + Grasp your op- ‘ portunity — it’s the last one. “Forsyih Auction’ SATURDAY, OCT. 23d Williams & Bland 805 Chestnut A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer, TITLES AND IMPROVEMENTS GUARANTEED BY NORTHMOOR REALTY CoO., OWNER, AND 58ST. LOUIS COUNTY LAND TITLE CoO., ST. LOUIS COUNTY BANK, FIS- CAL AGENT. REPRESENTATIVE THERD DAILY. SALE 1:30 P. M. ON GROUNDS. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SPECIAL UNTIL OCTOBER 25. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. It your old plate is broken, send it to us ety let us repair it. : Geld FT wettenee wnseee 32.50 ane ob Cleaning Teeth 2eéeee béteedeeen Set of Teeth rrr TTT TT rr Gold Crewns Prererrrre Bridge Work eecec+ ce $800 and up Extraction eee e?ePeeeeeeeeeeeaeeee BOSTON DENTAL CO. 618-620 OLIVE STREET Lady Attendants, Open Daily. Evenings Till 9; Sundays, 9 to 1 —— AMUSEMENTS. TWICE DAILY GARRIC 2:15—8:15 CHESTNUT AT SIXTH. D. W. GRIFFITH'S ..- of 3 PRICES: Air°Giher ‘Mates ‘ibe Telephone Orders Received. All Seats in This 1 Phone Are TONIGHT AT 8:15 OLYMPIC son Wes sot Julia Sanderson in “The Donald Brian Girl Frem Joseph Cawthorn Utah.” SEATS NOW SELLING For Week Beginning Mon.. Oct, 18 at to 81.00 3014. Served. Wed to $1.50, Bs: Fiaita Mies lls ELSIE FERGUSON » ouTcast By Huotert Ho Popular Matinee SHUBERT SAT., 25ce-$1.50. Dancing Around wih Al Jolson ozs of 125 Evening Prices, 50¢-§3. SUNDAY NEXT—SEAT | NOW Giver Morosco p The Most? alked-of Play “el the Century THE BIRD OF PARADISE Play ofa Woman’s Soul THE Guseaes of Successes Opera House GRAND ‘aie: 10°20 MME. HERMAN I Wider . os Pe Rermen., the Great, Introd ntroducing ae ay MINSTREL CHAS. RENNASS "FG FOOLISH YOUN Amoras & fo a ae EB. le De Dell—Grace | — 9 Ente Forres a ts ng Ca by an First Ran Com imated Show Never Stope—i1. io "i. to 11 P. Mm. KING'S THEATER Nis bose.” The Rendezvous of the Elite; Great Motion Picture Spectacies Ex- ee TONIG JOHN GLADE’S HONOR A tremendous Five-Part Drama, written by Sir Alfred Sutro, with an all-star cast headed by C.. AUBREY SMITH, the distinguished English actor. Coming Sunday, Oct. 17th. MRS. FISKE in VANITY FAIR. COLUMBIA,‘ sae 2:15—Dally—8:15 McINTYRE 0 HEATH In a Repertoire of Minstrel Classica, wAV ANB, ea nial ——S——_—_—_——————S—SESEeE——E ed payment after an existence of five days and today the prisoners are mourn- ing the loss of the “token money” they had deposited. An excess of loans without security followed by unsuccessful gambling by the borrowers wrecked the bank. The (plan of using “token money” fm the prison was put into effect last Friday ,and each prisoner was paid $2 for two . days’ work on Saturday. Financiers among the convicts promptly started a savings bank and many prisoners de- posited their savings. Warden Osborne notified the prisoners Tuesday morning that they must pay # cents a day for their board. There was a run on the prison bank which revealed the fact that its funds had ‘been dissipated by bad loans. The War- den ordered the bank dissolved. LEWIS R. ARMSTRONG DIES Head of T. J. Moss Tie Co., Succumbs Suddenly at Home. Lewis R. Armstrong, 55 years old, died suddenly at his residence, 8167 Gebanne avenue, about 8 o'clock this morning. He became ill while in bed and suc cumbed before a physician arrived. The cause of death has not been determined, - but friends at the house said it was © either acute indigestion or heart trouble, © Armstrong was vice president of the T. J. Moss Tie Co., in the Security. build- ing. He was at the office yesterday, although for two weeks he had con plained, at intervals, of being 01 He is survived by his wife and a daughter, Martha, a senior at Vassar College. The funeral will be Sunday at Clarks-— ville, Mo. FAMILY OF FOUR DIE OF GAS sana — ee Poe «ge. meeinmneneten Far a Josephine o ee evecoaonees ol Market enry eften eeeeeecees tule A Mueller at oe ‘neers AH angiees 1 A. Aa pel ii eeG@weeeeeeeere tity Rov ton Sowers......Mon ton. eseeneeene tate, David L. Penney . eeeeeeeee Corinne M. Rebstock esceceoe Louis Stagner eee ee eeeeeeeeee Ella Smith eee eeeeeee eeeeeeeeaee Reubea Mrs. {—~: A, Weidle bdvccocccece cGAe Swarts odbb ctscocceeces eee -Frank J , otoee ast ‘Catherine cotemtevnser wath FH Myre Ay BBD cvnvceseceeen Esl BE. Faeries G. Shar bai 008 HaERorne wutleds R. Metis. William J. Carton «secess 4828 Oneida cp ERS ere Pere “Pistons 00822095222: I oe Will Buford PAG pas, soy . 2738 Francis Alsto —_ | eo oes Loui . Repetto an Park . Koenemann oebhihed -~'y Gano P. eco ceeesseceessl 108 Oboar Selid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 925. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. BIRTHS RECO BEEEEECEESSEES pERE GUS VAN AND Mate. Wed.. Sat.. Sua. Night Curtain 8:76 Ruth Re ordstrom watt Julia oe — » Reginald De s “HAPPYLAND™ The DeWolf Hopper—Marg«uerite Clark LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY TED FI A co. 425 Wainwright "a m Deople. w we ae security ip fH. wa . rn ure owne mths: best proposi- — “a ra ey on furniture Be .. t legal L- a with Beate law ayene, gn $10 OR MONE ange | Mode te reagor a and ERAGE Cor. Oth and Olive ets, mt ss Brat MONEY WANTED — SD siacomestaneniieiill SHENANDOAH ‘Wizus’Senete ent “OVERNIGHT” Lh veunmioss of of Farces. _Leader and Famous-Barri isc-2he-Bee,_ THE LYRICS Wen End Delmar at Euclid Today—LAURA HOPE CREWS BLACK BIRDS Downtown Sixth and Pine MR. and MRS. SIDNEY DREW In PLAYING DEAD THEDA SRA. yet GRPRANS PAGEANT THEATE “The Cir- irnuler Stalrces SATURDAY Cost $75,000 to Produce — ok LST EM RSLS St IRTY-NINTH AN HOP MPSA NI IONNCR REP Z> SOP RPO gr HASH SE pip t bp mopar to pitt al" ea Oe BESEREEESCESEEEREE id a P Pat 3 i | haw. G. Keeley, ag Derby, 72, 25 4 a3 ° Prielan, H tz, Pe a3: aya : g 5 : 4 i tL >a * a a BES ul or tt | [GAYETY—; HOWE AnD “KISSING GIRLS” ws (SAM HOWE Himself? and Co. of Fifty nor BIRT ATP STANDARD) tremoey TH E BiG ros hae styg
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* RG trae tran be Pesala 4 Genie ez. Bos rs : « 4 ~~ ¥1 a+ ee Sts +e IF 2 iy PER, aig , ” b poets UC ORS eae aR ertg Seer ’ Pg " ool » ” begs’ eeee | 4344) 43 Allis Chal. pfd. | 13% 73% New York’ Produce. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Butter weak; ost, ceipts 8802. Creamery extras, 92 score \%c; creamery, higher scoring, soeDLe rats, 26 28c; genome. ts Tae » am rregular; receip ures - $4 @35e: 31, @38e ; ; seconds, 22 an . Earby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 48@50c; near- by hennery browns, 36@38c. white | 73 rm; receipts 3228. State whole resh . ore tg and colored s c; 3 gig 14@18% f c; fow c ; froze turkeys, 18@22%éc. Be . New York Money. NEW YORK, Oct. 15.—Mercantile per, 8@s : sterling, 60 days’ bills, 4. de- 5: cables 4. cs, demand B.80%: cables 5.8444. rks, demand 82%; cables 82%. Minneapolis Grain. us. wan. poe 15 hg ear Dec, Cra; Non A $1.05 8 cae Poovey tS A bard, rthern. ; ore eer . i NS Oats, No. 3 m—No 2 @68c. whiten ncaa. » i and bran, unchanged. NO ESSENTIAL CHANGES NOTED ge = current make eB, ee * eee Feceipts, -— lad fle- to quailty 12\%c; gg hy (2 a. “and under), : spr "200: 8 ring turkeys onan ¢ ibe 1 “I Sc; 15%; Corners. culls, 10c; "hes ring (1 in eg ng eas (under L id guineas, $2.60, 4 typ Cc; ais: live i oe qacke ea," equa geht homers oR ecg a evs, 1 iste: N wOIGEONS: AND Waid Ibe. to the me | go x Nog live dos.) #2 d pigeons noe ° 183° io ty i ibs. , Pat Bc. geotente A. ‘Se i eine ‘heavy fancy Mg ht po bucks at dtc: thin SQUABS—Quote 3.50 per doz.; past at at and poor at. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES nk L. Dittmeter, ta the ke of ‘the . Bay Aye e me phway boulevard r ne ve el cond Boor, Ww with { tile. bathe room Fav neny throughout. at rnace beat The Dittmeier com wil oe ace oF tre ment when com a Vv aggregate about $50,000. reatment will Realty — were represented by the Borders a rge J. Wanstrath, Wangtrath closed the terday 0 of rt two: Pw 216i-asa tile | a" ~e se a r Doughe Bron. The sa mamnert rg ft. very eta I lots =. on ot east line of Gann apd wife to Foils b Lanreur ho i erect several nee and wife, *} 1 Estate Co. a and five wee taupe eta natmeyer ¢ - an investment. 8 M. B. O'Reilly R. & 1. C. Invest- 08 Union three } neve 1New York Stock Quotations] A. THE LIVE POULTRY MARKET | » Meal steers. Bite hea MERCANTILE 15 STRONG SPOT ON LOCAL EXCHANGE Railways 4s Also Are Higher. eT. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSB oTacEMEn- ] . Clearines. Balanc $15, 106 TO8 $ 947,330 14, 439, 444 1,484,163 757,264 $536, 536,833 Increaee *Decrease. An advance of $3 per share in Mer- rantile Trust stock featured trading on the local Stock Exchange today. The stock sold between sessions at 3006.50, compared with preceding transfers at $334, and on the ex- change was wanted by several buy- ers at $337.25, without any stock be- ine offered. Bank of Commerce was offered at the preceding sale price of $97 and had 95 bid. Other bank and trust shares mentioned showed no wide price changes from yester- day’s call. United Railways 48 were active end % of a point higher, on buying based on assertions by brokers that chances of gettlement of the mill tax suit are improving. The bonds sold to the extent of $5000 between ses- sions at $61.50, and were wanted on A be at $61. 62%, with offers ot United Railways stocks were firm vn the quotations recorded. A small sale of the preferred was made at $20. Miscellaneous issues were steady. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Nat. Bank of Commerce State Nationa] Bank Third National gemee Mercantile Trust — Ratlwaen pfd. St. "ea & Sub, Bee. a Gas c 4d Kinloch Telephone 66 Central Coal and: Coke com.. Union Sand and Matertal... Wagner Electric Mfg oe Shoe com. Adaane Mining General Roofing com. o ofd. SALES BETWEEN SBARTONS, $2000 United Railways 4a, 8000 United Railways 4s. oh 10 United MaUT GR com. SBbeION, 10 Mercantile [iy 15. United “yx. > ma Aso. 5 Nat. Bank of Commerce, 97. at. Panes gy es of Commerce, 97. Cen and Coke com., 61. 1 Union Sand, 68. > LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Oct, 15.— Comparative receipts tanle: | , geeeoeses eeeeeeeeeeeoeeeseeeeeeeeeeee eeeeece a was a fair supply here oday, but carry-overs were liberal and th salable offering proved larger than the aver- age. Market was weak to lower, prices be- ing at the year’s low ebb. All Western mar- kets have received more cattle this week than could be absorbed at anything like sat- isfactory prices. BEEF STEER QUOTATIONS. Choice to prime steers gs estern ass sceers.... Medium Weatern ye Light Western steers BUTCHER CATTLE QUOTATI NS. Choice to fancy corn’ heifers... ig 00 to ~~ re Jebeoes °§ 25 Medium t The was $8.85, while the bulk of the ‘hogs Bw g at $8.50@38.75. ing 200 pounds y. SHEEP—The market was unchanged, with =. lambs at $8.75: mutton sheep, 75, and buaks, $4.50. HORSES AND MULES—Only a handful of buyers were in today for supplies and the commercial trade was anything but lively. French, English and Italians took fai plies, but the sony inspections have been discontinued for e remainder of the’ week. number of cotton mules and some real good big mules found sales today and the mule trade was considered fair for a Friday. gor QUOTATIONS. g EKastern chunks, extra wren BDastern chunks, Seuthern horses, Southern horsas, plai “ie drivers, with Cc g, ee eeeeeeeee ] 1é to 16 1h = 14 to 4 hands *eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeaecee Plu hands ..... 45 ve — are ‘extreme high and . and prices refer only to sunne select t mules, _— sorte’, and seid nde ch out of dealers’ meas City Livestock. Gxt 'seo0ns 00: v1 + D at, $8.0008. ts 1000; steers, 10.00; dr @O.00: festern. 4 : s 4000; ; yeariin Es, sone ¥ ‘5: a... ai. stockers and ers, a ty nen. cago Livestock. . 13.—Hogs: Receipts, 13,- ‘ above yester- to Se .25@8.85; jn? ty 85; "soar. ao) Cnet = Receipt . - we eak: native steers, ) estern steers, al Sis heifers, $2.80@8.25: ng ages. Sheep— Receipts, eons: steady; wethers, $6 | @M: lambs, $a. 5@8. a -— ee. Son his 30 2700; eer; Neb. #8. 188.30, viene $8.80 45; pigs, $7.15 : bulk of sales, we ts, 1200; steady: native ; cows and aera. $5.50@ $6@8.40; steers. eceipts, 75: wethers, $5.50@6. 50. or tte Stendy at St. go eeeeh. —Hogse—Re- oleh ts, 3000; gteady to “abeeer top, $8.55; bulk, $8.1 ecrs, $6.50 @10; cows and ms, » £00: ssa 38; ‘o Salven, Ha i gneon—Receiot 2200;*steady; lambs, $8@ Friday Active on Bourse. 8, Oct, lo ;Trading was active on en Lanten. gee Trust Stock Gains T hree Points ;. r sup- | FOREIGN NEWS EXERTS A BULL INFLUENCE IN WHEATé Possibility That Allies’ Campaign at Dardanelles Will Be Abandoned Lifts Market Two Cents. ligh. 110% 109 ‘hicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo Traders who sold wheat short yester- day on the closing break on the Mer- chants’. Dxchange were trapped at the opening of the market today. Liverpool cables surprised the trade Dy coming unchanged to 14d higher, despite yesterday’s wide decline in domestic markets, and the foreign news was bul!- ish. Chances for the opening of the Dardanelles apparently have gone ‘“‘glimmering,’* and Broomhall’s foreign summary indicated unfavorable crop conditions in several important wheat producing countries. Domestic wheat re- ceipts were heavier than the recent run and western weat was favor- able. Pit sentiment is bullish, whereas a month ago, with prices nearly 20 cents es the trade was unanimously bear- December wheat opened %c-higher at $1.08446@1.09, then rose to sales at $1.10%. May starte c over yesterday’s close at $1.095%, and advanced to $1.10%. Later the market reacted a sharp fraction. the late session the market rallied po the high point of the morning, but met selling and dropped back. he closing was irregular but over ic higher. Corn futures were firm in sympathy with wheat. Liverpool cables were un- changed to 14 higher, but domestic re- ceipts were liberal. Oats were steady with corn. : December corn opened %c higher at 56c, advanced to 56 , then lost to 5640. May corn had 59c bid. Coarse grains closed steady at sharp gains. The official Liverpool cable said: ‘‘As influenced by the Winnipeg market, the undertone at the opening here was easy, with some pressure, but later a strong undertone developed, with offers light. Spot market was firm, unchanged to 1%d higher. Cargo market was strong. There is a noticeable scarcity of spot wheat and all offers are firmly held and hard to buy. The Continent is stil) tak- ing freely, and this demand is causing nervousness here, as is the political de- velopments. Corn was strong on ad- vancing spot markets, firmness of Plate offers and heavy continental ~bsorption of Plates.” Local wheat receipts were 176,325 bu, against 80,373 bu last year. Corn, 62 bu, against 21,600 bu. Oats, 61,200 bu, against 42,500 bu. Total primary wheat. receipts were 1,839,000 bu, against 1,540,000 bu last year. Shipments, 1,473,000 bu, against 1,443,000 ‘haimneapelte wires: Country receipts very heavy. Northwest cars: Last Last Socay: Week. Year. anne shed 405 429 Duluth ... 365 202 Winnipeg 1,546 215 Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 260,000 bu for the week. The Modern Miller says: ‘‘Winter wheat will show a sharp reduction from the large acreage of last year and in many sections fly is reported. The stand is not as promising as usual, due to de- lays by rain and late seeding to avoid the fly. There is a keen demand for good quality wheat, which readily ab- sorbs all offerings, and this condition is general through winter and _ spring wheat states. Reports indicate a larger movement, but not much in excess of current requirements.” Foreign weather and crop reports: Argentine—Weather shows impfoVe- tant districts. Outlook for wheat and oats not encouraging. Corn arrivals continue large, buyers are paying sat- isfactory prices and this encourages a large business. France—W eather unfavorable and seeding delayed. Movement of new crops slow. Italy—Weather unfavorable and move- ment slow. United Kingdom—Weather favorable Country markets advancing. Millers’ demand continues urgent and foreign arrivals are wholly inadequate. New York wired: “Very heavy char- terin ae reported yesterday, totaling 1,312, ates have declined a lit- tle on full cargo grain boats due to somewhat less active demand for the preceding few days and somewhat larg- er offerings of grain boats “The cable reports of the possibility of abandoning the Dardanelles fight will mean a cutting off completely of the Russian supply excepting what may be shipped by way of Archangel or Viadi- vostok. ‘Reports from the American North- west state that farmers who have shipped in grain previously and taken out receipts against the grain have been selling wheat freely on the recent a“- vance and the movement of wheat from the country was also increasing. ‘Letters from the\ Canadian North- west claim that the yields of wheat ‘n the three prairie provinces are unusual this year and in cages reports have been received of yield running as high as 30 bu to 40 bu, and in some cases 60 bu to the acre. A yield of 2% bu to the acre in the Can n Northwest would give a crop of 20,000,000 bu this year.” Argentine shipments in showed: “Wheat, this week, 16,000 bu; last week, 304,000 bu; last year, 80,000 bu. Ar entine corn shipments, this week, 6,775,000 bu; last week, 6,120,000 bu; last year, 4,072,000 bu. Ar entine oats shipments, this week, 580,000 bu; last week, 660,000 bu; last year, none. Shipments since Jan. 1—Wheat, 87,- 819.000 bu: year ago, 36,194,000 bu: two years ago, 104,268,000 bu. Corn shipments since J 1, 1,136,239,000 bu; year _—~ sit 3 108, 000 bu; two years 0, 165,911,000 bu. Oats ship- ments 8 nee Sen 1, 38,830,000 bu; pee eee 840,000 bu; ‘last yé Argentine corn visible this week, B78 00 last yous 10,948,000 bu; last year, 8,200,000 Total B rene ta My "et wheat today were, 598,000 bu; flour, 0,060 bu; ee bu: corn, bu. Kansas City—Cash wheat was un- changed to 8c near advance on red wheat; rk A un oats un- "Chicage cash Agee, Sats, 1c to ae en See oP ogee ml ment, but is still unfavorable in impor- Low. 108, 107% 1031, FRIDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. DECEMBER WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15, Close. 109% @%b 108 Closa Th pores 100 120% 557 58% 39% MAY WHEAT. som ase 59 545ab a 56% @ tea @%b songs 3% Sika@he 38% b %a @40b 1%c 3 LOS @1.18 low No. whit oats, $5c Vinnipeg wired: October for boats.” ae te Quote: Caah ] scattered. ae corn EORIA, Ill, white higher. “Bidding 3c over 1 Northern to fill wheat, $1.29; No. 4 red ‘wheat, $1.12 4@1.05. No. 3 d, “o is@is ss re 1.18@1.251 te No. 8 ow . 4 hard, $1.0 Bei oa, .¢ 63c: the 2 + corn, c; ellow 2 White corn, 43 ggite No. 4 8, Quote: No. 3 white oats, 3 $8c; No. 4 white oat seqaeiie: 3 34 @3 6c n; Oats, 34@ -. wr Louis Cash Gratn. wheat was dull, with buying light and St. h oats up; offers small and deman . Peorta Grain. ~_ 15. @. 3 yellow. tome higher; 65% Blo. 4 xi llo — No. LIV old Manitoba, 126 . low BK; yellow d6%cs Sion “3 | stead + ¥ be -—. 3° whi Nod 4 white, ig, bigs Ke; ‘sample Sie ee Liverpool Grain. RPOOL, Oct. 16. Want oe es 12s | stead | 2° to Ic up, scarce and ven ders are Cc Y THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION NEWS FROM DARDANELLES ADVANCES CHICAGO WHEAT CeICAS~. Oct. 15.— tions that the t quit the tely advance chem. S this” connect rs.) v 1 raid the market there ay nervous, % th dem t and arrival of pres y York ‘yeports ef heavy chartering of rain boats for co ed also in favor Dec. ay at $1.08% to Dy some further gains, vent reactions from top fig- over the winter wheat belt were influential > ocpraet the e close wee w Fr bs. Offerings at first After opening “%@\c et scored a moderate were notably scarce. to %ec : m a upturn. Cro from Iowa and Ne- ~~ reports Lraska ten later to uphold prices. The close was steady at %& @%c to 1%c net ad- ——— strength. Cash bu ened under selling wres- sure from the smalier packers. There was no aggressive support. Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS Oct. 15.—Cash wheat ie) 2 : 2 yel- 8, @@64c. Oats mae 89c; No. 2 mixed, ay steady: Smite $10. Kaffir, $1@1.02 Receipta¢ Wheat, 185 in. f ; oy / — Omaha Cash Grain. OMAHA, Neb.. Oct. 15. hard, $1.08@1.09%4; No. 2 Corn—No. 2 white, 60% @t0%\c: white. 60“ 6014c: No. 2 rollow. oat 4 @atize: wo. & 4 yellow. 61@61%:; 2, 60 Oats—No. 3 white, 344 @35c. —Wh2at—No. hard, §1. Bae conten Produce. CHICARC. Oct. 15.—Butter lower; ts 2205 ery, 22@27c. Eggs, unchanged; rece} ts cases. Potatoes lower: receipts ; jomiens and Wisconsin wh tes, tad, innesota white, 58¢58c;: Minnes eon Pe PA alive lower: negeen, oa ise: Feeling in Wool Market. BOSTON, Oct. 15.—The Commercial Bulle tin will a4 tomorrow: “*Whil 00] sales have fair dur- a » Dareee ing the past week, there feeling in the market, a many is. tnmnbpent. hg to lieve a period of ‘*Val t or. e wit repea not only on also among Better been on “te = Rw ity the part ‘a or wéavers, ‘but some yarn spinners.’’ gS ie [pas contrifus 5 Alc igo + eae dacs t8 at at neon oaties Soa were 4 i ee net v= A St. Lowis Lead Market. hal Tay alae “Menines a ke or New Rae ow Lead. WEATHER FORECAST IS A BULL POINT ON COTTON EW YORK, Oct. 15.— leave Rae HH han 52 today "in the | ne lees, than 52 per ce give the this he ete oe auch sold about 12 to ng the ear steadier, mowing. 10 selling, one ralli pointe st the early high Tovel. we witha or 8 X gotton. quiet; middling uplands, 12.45¢; —_—_——--— sales 1 good middling. 7.38 7.554: . middling. CHICAGO PROVISIONS, t easier, 23d; low CHI $1.20; No. nominal; No. Oil Quotations. LINSEED O oe in lote of pt AP te eee ie Ts Se tities le per pound $50,000,000 Anglo-French Five Year 5” External Loan OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 rey Receipts and ‘Shipments (ctor som — hee Weol Market Remains Dull. WOOL—Dull. Only occasional small lots Clear fleece tied, 30@Sic: 20@30c; low and braid, 26@27e; clear and bur mixed, 26@220c: slightly burry, 24¢025c; ae burry. 17@18c; licht fine, 16@8ie; éavy fine, ieee lambs. clear. pe at a Sea ed ee SCHOOL BONDS JOHN H. BLESSING & CO. Sa oe oe Ss INVESTMENT SECURITIES Interviews and Correspondence Invited FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ‘(Histablished 1877) Members New York Stock Exchange 214 North Fourth Street DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 Both Principal and Interest payable in New York City {2 United States gold coin, without deduction for any present or future British or French Taxes Coupon bonds in denominations $100, $600 and $1, 000, which may be registered as to principal. es bonds in denominations of $1,000, $10, 000 and $54,000 and authorized multiples. Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. _ eee ee Convertible, at the option of the holder, on any date not later then April 15, 1920, or (provided that notice be given not later than April 15,1920), at maturity, par for par, into 15-25 Year Joint and Several 41% per cent. Bonds of the Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britian and Ireland and the French Republic. Such 414 per cent. bonds will be payable, principal and interest, in United States gold coin, in New York City, free from deduction for any present or future British or French taxes, will mature October 15, 1940, but will be redeemable, at par and accrned interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date not. earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three months’ notice, A large amount of these bonds having already been withdrawa for investment, we, whose names appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of institutidas and bankers, the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and change in price. PRICE 98 AND INTEREST, YIELDING NEARLY 54 PER CENT. Payment may be made either in full on October 29th or at the option of the purchaser, 50 per cent on October 29th and the balance on December 3rd. Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. Temporary bonds will be ready fer delivery on or about October 29th, exchangeable for the definitive bonds whea prepared. = ' vem J. P. MORGAN & CO., New York A. G. Edwards & Sons, St. Louis. eR ES Oe TC i en om - tag yen hy Me lee a ee :
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~ _ an “Bill” Peal West | ® « baba and'Funn) Little “Jeff” by... Bad Fisher: se “Can You Beat ?” “TheDay of Rest” and “Why Not?” .. meee Ketten. weer ese . ” > . ’ " . « 7 By Bud Fisher | _—_ a ee — = : : MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Finds a = taher aa vy vu. Office } ’ Sar ec. U. &. ah etn ga eee Generals Come in All Sizes! . Heee HE COMES Now, L HEAR TH. BUGLE. TLL SOON SSE THIS COLOSSUS OF POWER, THIS PLLAR OF MIGHT, THIS MODERN BISMARCK | 1S COMING ToDay. TM DYING To SEE A GREAT Bic. POWERFUL MAN Like Him, THE) COMMANDER OF ‘Mr, Jere Learns When Women War They Battle in Full Uniform. FIAT do you think?” said Mrs. Jarr as she greeted the family provider on his home-coming the other evening. “Clara Mudridge-Smith and Mrs. Stryver have had a bitter cuarrel. When they meet now they pre- tend not to see each other, and I don't think they'll ever speak again.” “How can they quarrel bitterly if they don’t speak?’ asked Mr. Jarr. “That’s the bitterest way people can quarrel,” replied Mrs. Jarr. “As long ae people speak, no,matter how angry they are, there is a chance of their making up. That’s why I say this is a bitter quarrel. The next thing they will be writing anonymous letters. You oan always tell who an anonymous let- fer is from because women generally them on hetcl stationery, gener- the stationery of the swellest hotel ‘think of, so it will seem that ie indignant. All you need to go to the writing room of;| «== _ | hotels and get a description : Ge Baad Sie Oe Ter i we the recent ready letter} “The street ‘war babies’ are the stocks | ne Preparedness. often the attendant will|of American concerns that make war ™=OME new germ fiend al- . ® name. In this case you just} @mmunitions and sell them abroad. All [S| | : " wae Coir 2 90 Pc en senee meg” gweetiy if Mra. So and So wasn’t] these stocks went up in price and a lot | ways fs arising ‘to inter- Ce. ee: Seay ae : est the pwblic in the “‘proper”’ have to go to war, to draft all the way to kiss, just as though professional baseball players into the kissing could be made inter- ad of speculating was done in them. whe “Well, I’m glad you are not taking| oss dabbled in them and made a lot en army “It’s all right as far as it goes, but esting and proper at the same time. ’ (Copyright, 1925, by H.C Fisher) D OCTOR, said the man with the alco» holic breath, “I'm troubled with black specks before my eyes. Do you —— ee Oe $e ee te — ee ee ee te — in the indescribable blue, “yes, I am. You see, Dr. Surplice is preaching the most interesting sermon against the new dress styles. You’vé po idea how much] think. I ought to use glasses?” > ou learn .from listening to him. Better “No,” replied ‘the ical man; “tf come along.” . : think you ought to st pusing them.” a. seemmennres Ss eR ARAN eee ee ee -T A Helpful Parson. QU don’t mean to tell me, Ermyn- trude,” said the ‘gne in bright “that you are going to church?” too, eae ae said the one LS cette I do hope that awfal war will be over soon—but I’d like to have some nice clothes first.’’ “Well,” said Mr. Jarr, too.”’ “IT hope 80, | green, “Yes, I am, —_— = ” His Honey. SAN FRANCISCO man tells of a flower, growing abundantly near Santa Barbara, which is peculiarly attractive to bees. “Now,” says he, “there was a young Californian, particularly fond of aides,” said Mr. Jarr. of money, too.’ =¢ “Well, I think it is a shame,’”’ ven- a. eee TEE are “what would a mere handful like that : : bt | os umount : to?” The True Economy Store § : — "Tf one takes sides, the one only|tured Mrs. Jarr, “that Clara ner aaa | ‘ Smith and Mrs. Stryver should have 4 side. But if you don’t take} Smith an rs. Stry tiie dilie tas ‘ektinefedlaans,” dail pA age: Th. = — think ef the thousands of. fans, whose @ 9 A Gala Day at Irwin *s! quarrel and buy fine clothes to make each other envious, from money made chief interest in life would be taken away from them! They% all enlist, selling war supplies. If I never got im | : “Most assuredly! was the reply. Bay sel bat to think of all the me clothes that I cannot afford. any clothes unless I got them that way, I wouldn’t worry.” “I a-n glad to hear you say 80.” saiu Mr. Jarr. ‘honey, who used to visit a certain Santa Barbara hostelry because such a superior sort of this nectar was to Yankee Fodder. | ENATOR HOAR used to:tell with: flee of. a Southerner: just home’ too in hopes of seeing a game once in awhile _between battles,” *. Alexandey’ s Finish: New Purchases of Coats, Suits and Dresses: What has that to do Just received from our New York office, will go on sale tomorrow for the frst ae Bg Vapi un- paralleled values at Saturday morning from 8:30 to 11:30 (not a min- ; | ' ute longer) we offer. the Manyt vu ri | p to following extra specials: ail iced Coats of cut Handsome Silk velours, sealette plushes, DRESSES brocaded plushes, fine cor- $9.95 duroy and novelty cloths— go. lain ‘and fur-trimmed col- Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell , uo Sate t $18.78, up to $2. 00— You Thi New On me, Me | ym gut yy a . pth haga Hah ath MM $19.75 Silk-Lined rahe S ‘ ITS ‘t : ¢} apes in ling kr carege ‘a cut THis OUT SUITS . ee mre ne ee ' ‘45 Many Fuy-Trimmed— : ial Values Up to $35. 00 “What's your ma call you?” Mixture, Sport and ‘“‘My real name—Adeline Moore. Picea : ii White Chinchilla Suits ‘in fine ‘rondelothe, oi or COATS men "s-wear serges, pop This Very. Moment $ 3.95 gabardines—braid and faict is the time to tear out the above coupon —good for one dollar—absolutely so— $3.95 to $5.00 trimmed—lined with guar- anteed satin or peau, bring it to our store—it will get you all the clothes you want, and you don’t $495 95 cygne—yvalues a -to $36. 00. —at $13.75. © 509 Washington Av. be had there. “This young man married in due course, and the wedding trip included Santa Barbara, so that the bride might taste this superb honey. But to his:dismay no honey appeared on the breakfast table the first morning ef their stay. The groom frowned. He calted the old familiar waiter over to him, “ ‘Where's my honey?’ he demanded. “The waiter hesitated, looked awk- wardly at the bride, and then bent toward the young man’s ear and in a hoarse’ whisper stammered, ‘Why, Marie don’t work here any morc, sir.’ "——Harpet’s Magasine. + “= 3-Hour Specials But Mrs. Jarr regarded him suspi- replied Mra. that Clara Mudridge-Smith Stryver are bitter enemies try to outdress each other they used to when they. dis- each other as good friends.” ° S aire fine fashions are the uni- im ladies’ wars?’ queried Me i “the kind fen | if Fe of course,”” Mrs. Jarr went on. makes the people who dislike angry as to think you are pros- Mr. Stryver has made a lot of sO Mrs. 1) A a ee ee ~~ = —_ —_.- — ee — . that way,’’ replied Mrs. Jarr. “For the poor little war babies are destitute ee and ; we have had several collections “a- m Ets for them. Do you think that nat Stryver gets hold of the money?” , War babies’ of the street is ‘ee else again than the little real | hies of Europe,” explained Mr. Jarr. nd So ae a ee ee OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9. oS y 4 | | a ~ SIXTH & ST. CHARLES. We Give Eagle Stamps | MEN ! GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY! a / WE. ARE GOING TO DISCONTINUE from the darky in- snapped the have to deposit one single peony. After you have the clothes and are wearing them you can begin paying us $1.00 a week. You can buy classy and high-grade goods with an empty purse at our store. Fall and Winter styles now in. -Come in before vou buy elsewheré. from New England who said to his ciously. “You are glad to hear me say friend: “You know those little white, A LEXANDER was sighing for more so, but just the same I do need a lot round beans?” world’s to conquer, of nice clothes, and I would almost be “Yes,” replied the friend, “Why not take-a fall out of the willing to be a war bride or a war baby ne feed to our horses?” 3 Demon Rum?” suggested one of the myself if I could get some.” The very same. Well, do - you }aides. “Cheer up,” safd Mr. Jarr. “We ex- know, sir, that in Boston the _en- Whereupon the tamed General of pect to get some war orders at our shop lightened citizens take those Uttle; tinh. times ‘proceeded ». to become a, and if we do, I'll get a commission on white, round beans, boli them- fort poaze fighter. ) them, and will be able to let you have three or four hours, mix them with] ‘The rest'is history. . i some extra money.” molasses and I know not what other re “I wish they were peace orders,” said ingredients, bake them, and then—[~” Mrs. Jarr. “But if Mrs. Stryver and what do you suppose they do with Clara Mudridge-Smith can get a lot of the beans?” Salar Loans nice clothes because their husbands are “They” ¥ making money out of the war, I “They eat ’em, sir,” interrupted the re , , first Southerner, impressively, “ of See shouldn’t feel bad if I got some clothes , pressively, “bless To be paid $1.00 a week for 50 because my husband made some money me, sir, they eat ‘’em!”’—Christian weeks for each $50.00 borrowed. out of the war also.” Advocate. “POOR MAN’S BANK,” 714 Chestnut &8t. “But will you enjoy wearing your war a aa ete ee a a oe uniform in front of the other belliger- ents?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. “Certainly,” was the reply. “if I get some nice clothes then I wili have an excuse to call on Clara Mudridge- Smith and Mrs. Stryver both, and per- aattvtine CNRS ey RADON “OPT WC haps bring about a reconciliation. But ive COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AT OU ; Ba i. eee AS FIRST PAYMENT.” FOR ANY - . eRe ea tercad (AMOUNT. OF GOODS. WOU *SELEC Ti~ Where He Got It. ; ae OTHER DEPOSIT OR CASH 15 bo H E was a witness in a case. in the _ Police Court. “What is your name?” inquired Pros- ecutor Robinson. ‘Mah name?” credulously. - “I’m talking to you,” l’rosecutor, || “Welt suh, mah name is Hallowed Hopkins,”” answered the negro. ‘‘Hallowed—Hallowed,’ gasped the Judge. ‘“‘Where did you get that name’”’’ “Frum mah maw,” answered the ne- gro. “It am frum de Scriptuahs.”’ “From the Scriptures? What part of the Scriptures?”’ “Doan you all r’membah, Judge, wheah it says ‘Hallowed be thy name?" The Judge recalled the passage.—Lou- isville Times. pe Saturday Waist Sale 1° 125 “za ANDSOME Waists plaid, figured lace-trimmed chiffon—~em- broidered, lace -trimmed and tatlored effects in crepe de chine— Allover lace Waists and bolero ef- fects in om beatnerer net— $2.50 values at $1.9 at 5:95 worn E XQUISITE styles in Going Him One Better. A TENN#SSEE mountaineer, not in the “moonshine” belt, went to town, and ariong other things he bought a jug of whisky. Not wantins to carry it about with” him, he decided to leave it at a grocery store for a while, In order that the jug might be prop- erly identified he took a deck of cards from his pocket, extracted the five of hearts, wrote his name upon it and at- tached it to the handle.of the jug. Two hours later the mountaineer re- turned. The jug was gone! “Look here, Jim,” he cried to the proprietor of the store, “do you know what became of thet jug o’ mine?” “Sure,”’ rejoined the proprietor, .“Jake Harwell came along with the six of hearts and took it.” A Bird in the Hand. OUNG BARNES had married con- trary to his father’s wishes. Meeting his parent soon afterward, the father said angrily: “Well, young man, I have made my will and cut you off with $1.’’ “T am very sorry, father,’ said the youth, contritely, and then added: ‘But 3u0u don’t happen to have the dollar with you?’—Ladies’ Home Journal. A Scotch Retort. AIRD: Well, Sandy, you are get ting very bent. Why don't you stand straight up like me, man?’’ Sandy: Eh, mon, do you see that fjeld 40’ corn over there? a “Ee.” |nang down and: the empty ones’ stena |W CAgRenmaae | up.”~—London Answers. ft 10 DM it | - Ewen Se. SATU IRDAY OODNESS! See that woman at the IMON DAY - mext table. Her hands look like TILZPM. 810 N BRC JADWAY= $3 TO $4 -VALUES— «CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Choice Ne ten. different, tucked . a c< + » Wemneed the room for dress shoes, so out goes every work noe jn the house, regardless of former cost. Values 4 per pair. All sizes from 6 to 12, in a 32 dea 380 pair for a final close out at. ee ne ER ne et ee nutmeg graters, and. they're covered with solitaires.”