St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 21, 1915

Page 1

o t Reyn 35 near the Mission District, Wednesday z . 8 7 5 Browns ville and 50 miles from Ojo By se Agua. in which the Mexicang killed three per- 15 — 5 and 9%) miles from the scene of the 30. K SOLDIERS Eight ed the entire detachment. ~The early morning attack again cen- E the years when health wn hom th 5 ont - Sasi ‘The Dangerous Age for Men most carefully guarded. See the Next Sunday s Post-Dispatch A man’s 3 3 1 for his family is their home offers in the Sunday should “be ST.LO Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service.” 2 VOL. 68. NO. 62. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915—28, P AGES. PRICE ONE CENT 9 * Bh * E D FINANCIAL MARKETS SPORTS ITION O MEXICANS SLAIN IN BORDER Fön American Troopers Wounded When 75 Bandits Aftack 15 Men at 2 A. M. RAIDERS FLEE TO MEXICO Viva Villa“ on Hats of Assail- ants — Ranch Also Raided, Robbers Fighting Rangers. By Associated Press. » BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 21.—About % Mexicans attacked 15 American sol- ‘@iers at 2 o'clock this morning at Ojo de Agua, a small Mexican settlement on the American side of the river abeut 60 wiles up the Rio Grande from here. Three soldiers were killed and eight wounded and at least five Mex- icans killed in the 40-minute fight which followed. Some of the Mexicans fled Feross the Rio Grande into Mexico when cavairy reinforcements came up. Mexicans slain in the fight had white hat bands bearing the words: ‘Viva , Villa.” Brush Protects Americans. Oo de Agua is near the river. Dense brush, which even in daylight limits the Tange of vision often to u few feet, ‘efforded the Mexicans perfect cover as they scattered into mall groups and made toward the Mexican boundary. The bandits apparently failed in their rurpose to take the American troops by Surprise. A picket reported their yresence in time to give the troopers n chance to take positions for their des- rerate resistance agalnst odds. The sol- ders at the Mexican settlement were members of Troop 3, Third Cavalry, and of Company D, Signal Corps. Sergeant Shafer of Troop G command He was killed and with him Privates Joyce arfd McConnell of the Signal Corps. Five cavalrymen were wounded—Privates owner, Behr, Langlands, Kuble and ®hallenback and also two signal corps ioned officers, Sergt. Smith and Corporal Cansler and Private Stew- an m 4 1 soldiers, fighting against Mex- dene killed in brush, der- den. ground, althougi if of them put out of action, until relief ‘son arrive from Mission, seven- miles Mway, Where Capt. Frank R. McCoy of the Third Cavalry, had a considerable force in reserve. Capt. McCcy took two ‘troops of cavalry; votaling about men, to the rescue and the Mexiéans fled on his approach. Four horses and 88 mules be- to the army were killed in the fight. e fielgZg wireless station Was disabled by the first shots. Today's fatalities brought the num- ber of United States soldiers killed in figlite with Mexicans in this sec- in the last three months up to 10. — Civil authorities today sent urgent me 8 from all points along this section asking for men familiar with the Mexican methods of following Tran in the brush. Mexicans and Rangers Fight. Mexican bandits also raided ranch acm near Sebastian today and } with Texas Rangers and Dep- ‘Sheriffs who pursued them. No fes were reported on either pide. Sebastian is 40 miles north of nmuandit Leader Seen, attention on activities of Luis de } the Mexican bandit, alleged to. led Monday night’s train robbery American soldier, Au- A the Rio Grande into Mexico at fag 3% miles up the river from ec oy was reported seen in the osa, Mexico, which is Wednesday night he was re- in’ a camp three miles from on the Mexican side. 1 Consul here, Jose . Carranza commander there, such re- ports as Were avallable. American army thorities here impressed upon Garza the fact that they vicwed the situa- ion ma very serious light. Reynosa, lous occasions, ‘is in the district commanded by Gen. Lo- | all copies “brought to the side of “El Democrata,"’ the anza paper published in Matamoros. © ange nanan did this because the — “articles regariling 5 0 . Ae pireless 2 nt „ ae ge eme me a BUSIEST TRAFFIC PATROLMAN HAS NERVOUS ATTACK Policeman Who Has Been Sta- tioned at Twelfth and Locust Ordered to Take a Rest. The busiest policeman in St. Louis was discovered this morning when Chief Young ordered Patrolman Lawrence J. ‘lreinen of the traffic squad to take a rest. or the last two years Treinen has been directing traffic at Twelfth and Locust streets, considered by the police to be the most traveled thoroughfare in the city, and in that time he has sig- 1uled thousands of vehicles a day. Guiding motorists and other drivers with the arms extended horizontally wore on Treinan’s nerves and instead of promoting his health—as calisthenics are supposed to do—it made him thin. Rut Treinen stuck to his post until this morning, when the Chief called him into his office and told him that he noticed he was looking thin and acting nervous. Mx nerves are on the go, Chief. said Treinen. The Chief then suggested a rest for a month or two would send him to the detective bureau. BRITON CAN'T BUY WIFE A DRINK: UNDER NEW LAW, SOME CONTEND Enforcement of Anti-Treating Meas- ure Causing Confusion — Uncer- tainty as to What Is a Meal. LONDON, Oc. 21.—-The anti-treating law is in effect, and there is much con- fusion over its enforcement. Restau- rant proprietors believe themselves but little affected, holding that one can treat a friend at a meal to whatever drink may be desired, but there is doubt as to the exact meaning of ‘‘meal’’ in that connection. It is contended by some that A biscuit, however small, is, in the eyes of the law, a meal. One man with direct interest in the in- terpretation of the law, advanced the ‘idea that if a man [fainted in the street it would be illegal to buy brandy for him. “An alternative,“ he suggested, is to put your hand into the man’s pocket to see if he has any money with which to buy the liquor, but this may be easily misunderstood by the man himself, the crowd or the police.“ it may even be an infraction of the law, some contend, for a man to treat his wife to a drink in a public house. KING ALBERT DECLINES 10 START PEACE MOVEMENT asian Ruler Replies in Negative to Suggestion in Autograph Letter From the Pope. ROME, Oct. 21.—Pope Benedict has just received from King Albert of Bel- gium a reply to an autograph letter from the Pope urging the King to in- Itlate steps looking to the conclusion of peace. King Albert replied in the nega- ‘tive. The King thanked Pope Benedict for his promise to use his influence with Germany to bring about the evacuation of Belgian territory in the event of peace. King Albert declared he would never lay down his sworn while his country was in . slavery.” ‘Pope Benedict is represented as being greatly disappointed at the outcome of his efforts. MARMALADE DAY IN GERMANY Empress bee That Jam Be Sent va Troops on Birthday Tomorrow. LONDON, Oct. 21.—Berlin newspapers state that the German Empress has asked that her birthday, which falls on Friday of this week, be celebrated as “Marmalade day,’’ according to a dis- patch from Amsterdam to the Exchange Telegraph Co. The Empress Suggests that gifts of jam be sent to the troops in the trenches and in military hospitals as gifts frorn her, HOLDS HIS BREATH 10 MINUTES Student Sets New Record for Volua- tary Suspension of Respiration. BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 21.— What is declared to be a new record for volun- tary suspension of respiration has been made by Warren D. Horner, a graduate student of the University of California, in an experiment conducted by Saton Temple Pope, instructor in surgery. Dr. Pope caused Horner to hold his breath 10 minutes and 10 seconds. Capt. Boy-Ed Raised in Army Rank, BERLIN, Oct. 21, by wireless to Say- ville.—Capt. Boy-Ed, naval attache of and told Treinen he MELLEN GOT 0B WITH NEW HAVEN BY FIGHTING ROAD As Official of Competitior He Was Making Too Much of Nuisance” of Himself. CONTINUES TESTIMONY Accused of Being Hostile to Government—Taft May Testi- fy in Conspiracy Trial. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Counsel for the defense announced today that they ex- pected the Governmend to call former President Taft 4 to testify as Haven taking ove Roston & Maine Railroad. R. L. Batts, attorney for the Gov- ernment, said that the Government would, “if possible,” avoid calling the former president. Under the ruling of Judge Hunt that the Government prosecutors, in the conspiracy case against 16 former directors and the former counsel of the New Haven Rail- road, are at liberty to trace the begin- rirgs of the alleged conspiracy to mo- ncpolize traffic in New England, Cherles S. Mellen, formerly president of the roau, today continued his testimony. An attempt by counsel for the 11 defend- ants to apply the statute of limitations sO as to confine the evidence to a period subsequent to 1912, failed yesterday. Mellen took the stand when court opened today. He sketched the charac- ter of manufacturer products shipped from New England cities by rail and by the Metropolitan, Providence and Mer- chants & Miners Steamship Lines, and named the various trunk routes with Which these lines connected for freight traffic to the West. Attorney Swacker asked the witness about his early con- nection with the New York & New En- gland as General Manager. What were the conditicns as regards thé German embassy at Washington, has been promoted to a full captaincy, according to the Overseas News Agen- competition between the New York and New England and the New Haven?“ he asked. The worst I ever knew—just cut- throat work on both sides,” was the reply. | How Mellen Went to New Haven. Swacker wanted to know if C. P. Clark, then president of the New Ha- ven and named as a co-conspirator in this case, had had a conversation with the witness about the competition. Mel- len said that when the New Haveh an- rounced a reduction in the running time of three passenger trains from Boston to New York, he went to Clark and pro- tested that this reduction was unfair to the New York & New England. “I had in my pocket a copy of an advertisement which I said I was going tc put in the papers that afternoon,”’ Mellen said, ‘‘announcing that we would run a train to Allyus Point to connect by boat to New York, and that the fare between Boston and New York would be $1. Clark said: ‘Is that honest injun?’ and I said ‘it is.“ Two months after this, Mellen said, he became second vice president in charge of traffic of the New Haven. : Who emploved you?“ he was asked. “Charles P. Clark.“ he replied. “Did he say why he employed vou?“ He said 1 made too much of a nui- sance of myself on the New England.“ Mellen said Clark asked him to insti- tute a suit against the New England and that he did it through Boston bro- kers. The suit, the weren ae alleges. was intended te embarrass the New England. When asked where he had ever heard of the Goldsmith suit, an- other litigation which the Government ulleges was used to force the New Fingland into a receivership, Mellen re- plied : “I have heard Mr. Clark talk aboyt it.“ Begins to Fall to “Recall.” Swacker asked the Court to instruct the witness to answer question respon- sively. “The witness is frankly hostile to the Government,“ said the attorney. Judge Hunt spoke a few words to the witness, but the attorney did not succeed in gaining much precise information which he desired. Several questions brought the response 1 do rot recall.” His memory for a great mass of details was the amazement of the jurors and others who heard him yesterday. Mellen Yesterday Described New En- Kland Railroad Situation in 1890. During the two hours that Mellen oc- cupled the stand the first day of his Continued on Page 2, Column 2. — — — — The POST. DISPATCH, as usual, beat its three nearest competitors handily yesterday, Wednesday, in the volume of home-merchants’ advertising carried. Post-Dispatch (A a 55 Cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times, combined. 46 Why ? Circulation: Sunday average always more than. . . . .350,000 = Daily average always more than. 200,000 e , | vctsow, as splendid a type of naval CES RN EOE IES RYN LY ERIE PIS RRA AER AE * 9 Coes >on 2 * . * 5 of. 2 * N — — „ * * | ——— — How Latest Stide- in Gaillard Cut Chokes Panama Canal; View of the Same Point Before the Slide wn a, A yO? 8 Bo ee OE K ; . 4 — Photograph by the Medern Service. THE ‘MOLTKE, POST-DISPATCH MAN, ON GERMAN FLEET AT BASE VIEWS BIG Visit Wilhelmshaven, —̃ Von Wiegand, First Correspondent Permitted to Reported Sunk — Crews Eager for Battle. Writes From Ship ered the fleet of Great Britain. For t n Germany, nas been “permitted to rs the German fleet, battle. the mystery of how Germany makes ON BOARD S. M. S. BATTLE OUTPOST DUTY, Oct. —, 1915 (by 1 with the German high sea fleet. “Do you think the English will ever, come out?” is the question that has been fired at me from coal passers deep down in the big Moltke, from the men on the destroyers, the dispatch boats, the other warships, to the highest of- ficers. : | Kaiser’s Fleet Alert. For almost a year and a quarter the German fleet has been alert, hoping and waiting to accept the challenge of Britain’s grand fleet, the greatest navy in the world, numerically more than twice as large as Germany’s. In addi- tion, other patrols and scouts, the Zep- pelms, even in amazing weather fol nerial craft, reconnoiter far out over the North Sea, peering toward England. The challenge has not yet come. En- gland has not thrown the glove. into the naval arena for Germany to pick up—which the Germans consider is her part, Britain's fleet being by far the largest. German e and dluejackets grumble and grow! that they have had so little share in the war, and daily wonder whether they will get a chance to measure their strength and skill with the English, for whose bravery and traditions I heard nothing but respect and admiration. Some complain that war on the waves has become as unromantic as in the trenches, and that navalism has de- veloped into an Indian-like and stealthy warfare, that mines and torpedoing isn't real fighting, and has taken the thrill and tingle out of ship-to-ship battle. Lurking deep in the minds of many of the officers. and some of th men I talked with is the idea that England may attempt to retrieve on the water some of the prestige lost on the land and that the curtain to the world war may de a gigantic battle at Bea. Others argue that England is too wise to take such a risk, and has more to lose than to gain by such a step. On Board the 8. M. 8. Moitke. I am on doard 8. M. S. Moltke, one of the Kaiser's finest, fastest and most powerful battle cruisers, as the guest of her | „ Capt. Magnus von Le- 1 P officer &s I ever met in the American or British navy. He was staff officer to! Since the war began, the strength, movements and dispositions of the German fleet have been hidden in even deeper mystery than has cov- 5 nas been lifted. Karl H. von Wiegand, the Post- Dis pate correspondent and observe their. preparations and readiness for His description of what he saw and heard, given below, affords Post- Dispatch readers the first opportunity given Americans to penetrate By Karl H. von Wiegand. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York. World. (Copyright, 1915, beo Press Pub. Co.) delayed in censorship).—With decks cleared for instant action, bunkers always filled, steam ever wholly or partly up, and even with the guns of the outermost advance scout squadron loaded, Germany's high sea fleet, strategically placed for offense or defense, from beyond Helgo- land to the Baltic, is awaiting England’s challenge.on the sea. “Will the English fleet come out?’ in the German fleet has been asking this question, hoping the wireless some day or night would bring England’s affirmative answer. I am having the exceptional opportunity of spending several days he first time since August, 1914, this spend several days on board ships ready for war at sea. CRUISER MOLTKE AT SEA ON dispatch boat to Wilhelmshaven— coal For 14 months every man-jack the Commandgr in Chief of the high sea fleet when the present chief of the udmiralty staff held that command. According to London reports, the En- glish navy appears to have erased the Moltke off their adversaries’ list as sunk in the Baltic, and to have deco- rated the British submarine commander with the cross of St. George for sending the battle cruiser down. I don’t wish to detract from the sub- marine commander's feat, but the fact is, the Moltke, with her big guns, pow- erful secondary battery and 28 miles’ speed, is very much afloat. Drink With a Foamy Crest. No sea horses with a shell coach, but a fast destroyer * galloping over the waves, brought me out to the cruiser. The sturdy bluejacket who awaits at the commander’s table’ doesn't look like u mermaid in disguise, What we drink has a sparkling, foamy crest, like the billows, but doesn’t taste like briny sea water. Capt. von Levetzow, my host. hasn’t the -slightest resemblance to hoary Father Neptune. .Lastly, the roar of the Moltke’s big guns in target practice, from which I still have a headache, couldn’t have been the pounding waves above us. English and Russian reports not with- standing, the Moltke is still to be reck- oned with. I also sa the Kolberg, and { understand the Pommern and the Bre- men, all of which.have been repeatedly reported sunk, are afloat and undam- aged. p The British submarine commander's work against the Moltke was not up to the mark set by Weddigen, Germany's lamented naval hero, who put down the Aboukir, the Cressy and the Hogue with- in a few minutes. The Britisher appears to have fired a torpedo at the Seydlitz off Riga Bay, missed and caught the Maltke in the bow. The battle criiser’s lines “this week form the apex of a formation warships on outpost duty. I have been through the ship from stem to stern, from boiler room to fighting top. It 10 the first time a foreign correspondent has been permitted to visit Wiihelms- haven or to see anything of Germany's ’ — COV. MAJOR PLANS ASCENSION HERE TODAY BALLOON Gov. Major, who has frequently come down to St. Louis since he has~been Governor, will go up from St. Louis this afternoon; it was announced this morning. He will go up high enough to look over the situation thoroughly, for he will bea passenger in a balloon. Other Governors of Missouri have had their ups and downs, but none of them. so far as the state’s history, records hasvever been so flighty as Gov. Major intends to be. That*is, if Mrs. Major about it. The Governor invitation yesterday, but he enjoined those ‘having knowledge of it from making the matter known ‘before this morning. If Mrs. Major, in the Executive Man- tion, should get word of, the plan, the Governor feared he might presently get a long-distance telephone message to the effect that “I really think you bet- ter not, dear.“ After which he would have to plead indisposition. And he really wishes to go. . The balloon will be the one which won the recent race from Wichita, Kan. William F. Assmann, the St. Louisan who piloted it at that time, will handle the cords and sandbags, and there will be an unusually large passenger list, including the Governor, Excise Com- missioner Rumsey and others. The as sent will be from Grand avenue and Ar- senal ‘street. The ascent willebe by way of adver- tising the War Relief Bazar, to be held in the Coliseum next week, for the bene- fit of the German and Austrian, Red Cross. The balloon passengers will throw out handbills announcing the ba- zar, and some envelopes containig tick- ets, a few of which will call for spe- cial prizes. J. D. Wooster “movie” photographer, will take mov- ing pictures of the balloon's start, and will follow its flight, in his automobile, in the — gf getting 2 picture of its BETHLEHEM GOES f E doesn’t lear accepted an ot 880, an overnight gain of 21 points, on sales of 400 shares today at the ing of the Stock Exchange. Lambert, amateur 1 SPECIAL Tan fog CHRYSANTHEMUM PLANT'S JOURNEY NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Carried by a special train, the largest chrysanthe- mum plant ever transported by rail in this country will leave Ardley, N. X., Nov. 5 for Cleveland. It will be ex- hibited at the flower show to be held in Cleveland in conjunction with the annual exhibition of the Chrysanthemum Society of America. The plant is now on the estate of Adolph Lewisohn at Ardley. It is second in size only to one in possession of the Emperor of Japan. It is 17 feet in diameter, only six inches smaller in this dimension than the Mikado’s largest plant. Several years ago Lewisohn conceived the idea of producing a chrysanthemum plant which would rival the largest in NISH RAILWAY CTINTHO PLACES SFRVIANS IN PERI Official Statement From Nish Admits Armies Now Are Menaced Seriously by Continued Advance of Bulgarians .and Germans. Russians Capture 3500 Ger- mans in Victory at Baran- ovichi— Von Hindenburg’s Men Approach Riga. Allies Exert Great Pressure on Greece, Britain Having Offered Island of Cyprus for Support. — — —— — By Associated Press. YARIS, Oct. 2i—An cfficial statement tesued yesterday at Nish, as forwarded by the Havas News Agency, says that the Servian army is now menaced sert“ ously. The Servian War Office says the rallroad line to Saloniki has been out in two places. ° The communication follows: “The situation grows more and more serious. The resistance of the Ser- vian troops is desperate and heroic, but the strong pressure of the Austrians and the Germans from the north and of masses of Bulgarians from the east is menacing seriously the Servian army, which is now cut off from Saloniki, The arrival of allied troops is awaited ans“ lously. „The Servians in the north hold Wi Rakhanaté-Alexanderovatz-Daihgolobovi and the Asagna-Kosmai lines and the right bank of the Kolonaza. On the eastern front they hoid the Zalotchavi- Kolatzovatz-Pirot-Viassina line, but the Bulgarians have taken the towns of Vranya (important railway town) and Volosso, cutting the uns to Saloniki ee two places.” % CYPRUS ISLAND OFFERED GREECE. Induce Hellenic Government to Declare Self. LONDON, Oct, 21.—The entente Powers are bringing all possible pressure to bear on Greece in order to elicit an une- cuivocal definition of her policy toward the other Balkan States and the Euro- pean belligerents. They have intimated ciearly that on account of the geo graphical position of Greece and her treaty obligations to Servia, her ane nounced policy of neutrality will be dif. ficult if not impossible to maintain, It has become a question in the opitis icn of the allied,diplomats of not pere mitting Greece to continue what is con- sidered an ambiguous policy until their cpponents in the war are able to util- ize the neutral position of Greece to their own advantage. Cyprus Offered te Greece. The Greek Government is now consid«- Cyprus, which, according to an Athens message, Britain will cede immediately on condition that Greece join the allies, The Russian Foreign Minfster, M. Sazonoff, has issued A statement that he considers the allies justified in adopt ing any measures to prevent their ens mies from taking adva of the neu- tral position of a thifd Power. : The fleets of the allies already have established a close blockade of thé Aegean coast of Bulgaria. Cyprus is the third largest island iq the Mediterranean, © miles the world. As a result there are today two marvelous plants in his green- houses. and 14 feet 9 inches across. The yellow chrysanthenYim will de shipped in what is cailed a pit car,’ and Lewisohn had to consent to re- duce the size of the plant by 12 inches to plant will be placed on its side on a specially comstructed frame and cov- ered with glass. It will be driven through the principal streets of Cleve- land, escorted by mounted police. + FAIR TONIGHT WITH LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE. ‘tered until Nov. One is the yellow chrysanthe-| ain under a convention. concluded with mum which will be sent to Cleveland | the Sultan of Turkey at Constantinople the other a pink which is six feet high in 1878, but on the outbreak of hostil- have its transportation undertaken. The coast of Asia Minor. It was adminis- 6, 1914, by Great Brite ities with Turkey on the former date the isla was annexed. The High | Commissioner, Maj. Sir J. E. —— 0 assisted by an Krecutive Cyprus has an area of 68 square and a population of nearly 20.0%, New,.Thrust at Riga. Battles south of Riga, where the Geri mans have made some progress in tha new thrust at the Baltic province port, arid in Volhynta and Galicia, where the z victories, are now competing in inter, est with the operations in the Sal kans. ‘ The Germans have " c@ncentrated very ‘ST LOu'S wants | TOBE VERY - CONVENTIONAL | 67 Official tore east for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tenight and te- larges forces, with a great amount of ' artillery, south of Riga, and as a res ‘| Progress for several days. Field ‘shal von Hindenburg, wno is in ; mane in this region, reported two aga that his forces had — 1 * Dvina, but, as on previgus | terway appears to have held him up for antigen tea one. Selamat ge a: asi. Allies Exert Great Pressure o ering the British offer of the Island ot from the Russians have gained rather importan? . 1 * ode 2

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man positions near the villages of Eki- -Nagornia. In the course of the day OFFERKEDTOGREECE pued to the press, is being commented | 3 military support if Greece will territory in Asia Minor. efitical and it is the general opinion gun.“ that Japan has undertaken to sup- ply Russia with munitions in re- turn for a complete cession of the Island of Sakhalin. The Island of Sakhalin, 570 miles long and from 17 to 9 miles wide, lies between the east coast of Asia and the northern islands of the Japanese archipelago. Russia has owned tle northern and Japan en she southern end of the island, ponents back, and there is a report that the Austrians have evacuated Czerno- witz—a report which finds some confirm- ation in an Odessa dispatch deciared that the Russians have abandoned their contemplated evacuation of the northern districts of Bessarabia. RUSSIANS CAPTURE 3550 GERMANS ‘PETROGRAD, Oct. 21.~An import - ant Russian suess in the region of Baranovichi, resulting in the cap- ture of several German positions. 2662 men and 10 machine guns, and one piece of artillery, was announced today by the War Office. Baranovich! is 111 miles south and slightly east of Vilna. It is an im- portent railway junction point. announcement follows: “In the district southeast of Baran- ovichi our troops, after a dashing sur- prise attack yesterday! captured Ger- movichi, Odokporschina, Noviki and we took &% German end Austrian of- Acer an@ 3552 men prisoners, in addi- tion to capturing 10 quickfirers and one — — PART OF TURKEY PARIS, Oct. 21.—A prolonged meeting of the Greek Cabinet late Tuesday night, after which no communication was is- on by Athens newspapers, says a dis- patch filed yesterday at the Greek cap- ital by a correspondent of the Havas News Agency. The message adds: “It is reported this (Wednesday) eve- ning, that new propositions have been made by the Quadruple entente to in- , duce Greece to depart from her neu- ‘trality.. The newspaper Ethnos says im- portant concessions have been offered by the entente Powers, together with join the The important journal, Hestia, says éntente allies’ offers would extend Greece's frontiers nearly to Constantinople and that the offers also included the Island of Cyprus and “The rapid succession of events in the Balkans renders the political situation ent seems to have arrived for fgreeted with a i | Three e ee Whose Fate At Dardanelles Is Disclosed } tll ttt So FESS * Le aoe Oo ee a ih, KE a e 4 * on EUGENE E "MOISE, WILLIAM CHILCUTT, CHAS. MARTIN. out of rock. We made eighty en four of whom were officers and the rest of the Augtrain garrison filed. “In the Lagarina Valley we completed our action of the 18th by conquering the hights north and northeast of Brassano, also defended by many strong en- trenchments.“ VIENNA, via London, Oct. 21.—Last night’s communication from the War Office said, in feference to operations on the Italian front: “Big engagements developed on the Tyrolean front near Tresassi and on the Vielgereuth Plateau. Our troops re- pulsed two attacks in each sector. In Gludicaria where recently there has been increased activity, our ad- vanced detachments fetreated to the main line of resistance.“ — Taft Is Expected to Be Called in New Haven Case — Continued From Page One. in New England in 1%, when the Sherman law was passed end when the New Haven road con- trolled but 626 miles of track. His mem- ery concerning the names of railrcads, their terminals, connections and branch lines seems to amaze the jury. Standing before a Government map of the New England railroad system, with a loiig pointer in his hand, mucn like a college professor lecturing to his pupils, Mellen spent the last two hours of the afternoon session yester- day explaining the nature of the com- petitive railroad conditions there 2 years ago,, When a conspiracy on the part of the New Haven to control the entire transportation traffic of the six states is alleged to have begun. Defendants Greet Meilen Cordially. The former New Haven president wag every evidence of cor- diality by the defendants when he en- tered the courtroom and there were numerous handshakings exchanged witn him. William Rockefeller was among several of the defendants who stepped forward to converse with him. Mellea gave his occupation us “a farmer—an agriculturalist.” He told the history of his railroad experience dating from 1869, when he was a clerk n the cashier's of- fice of the Northern Railroad of New re. Then he took his pointer and traced on the map the routes of the dozen Now England railroads which in 1890 had an independent existence. He de- scribed their st boat line connections With New York and other paints, and their rail connections with roads out- side cf New England. The New Haven at that time was not much of a freight line. The Old Colony, with its steamboat lines f Fall River and New Bedford to New York was getting the major share of the traffic. The New Haven's chief strategical ad- vantage, the witness indicated was in passenger traffic, as none of the other ‘ testimony he described the railroad sit-* ‘uation existing U. S. CONSIDERING STATUS OF ESCAPED: GERMAN SAILORS State Department May Ask SBerlin to Return Men to Custody if They Reach Fatherland. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—State Depart- ment officials are considering the form of a communication which may go to the German Government in regard to the escape of two commissioned officers and six warrant officers fgom the in- terned German commerce raiders at the Norfolk Navy Yard. If it is determined that the general parole covering all officers and men of their crews, given by the commanders of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm and the Prinz Eitel Friedrich can be construed 68 @ personal obligation upon the tw commissioned officers missing from the Eitel. the German Government probably. will be asked to return Lieut. Koch and Dr. Kroneck to the custody of the United States in the event they reach German soil. BRAND WHITLOCK REPORTS * Document to Be Made Public Tomor- row in London—American Min- fater’s Intervention Futile. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The circum- stances connected with the execution by the German authorities at Brussels of Miss Edith Cavell, a British nurse, occupy increasing attention in London. The forthcoming publication of the re- port of Brand Whitlock, American Min- ister to Belgium, on his efforts in Migs Cavell’s behalf, is awaited with keenest interest. This report will be published in tomorrow morning's @ewspapers. The American and Spanish Ministers to Belgium intervened to have the death sentence on Miss Cavell cOmmuted; but their efforts were fruitless, Lord Lans- Jowne told the House of Lords last evening. Lord Lansdowne announced “the fact that a full report on Miss Cavell's case had been received from the Amerigan 4 Minister to ‘Belgium. GERMAN WIFE OF BRITISH LEADER HELD AS A SPY Mrs, W. J. D. Murnyeat’s Arrest Fol- lows Alleged Signaling to a Sub- marine From the Coast. LONDON, Ost. 21.—A sensation has been caused in the North Country, says the Evening News, by the arrest of the wife of William J. D. Murnyeat, who was a Liberal member of Parliament for White Haven from 1906 to 1910 Mrs. Purnyeat is a German, the daughter of Col. Retzlaff of Berlin. The couple own a fine house on the Irish seacoast neas White Haven, Which recently was raided by a German submarine. It was alleged at the time that the submarine was guided by signals from the coast. — ——— ¶— FOR GATARRH EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become so prevalent during the past few years that its treatment shcald be understeed by all. Science hag fully proved that Catarrh is a constitutional disease, and therefore requires a constitutional treatment, Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches ebidom’ if ever give lasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the alr passages and into the lungs: N. you have ‘Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises, go to your arug- mist and get one ounce of Parmint (double strength). Take this home and add to K M pint of hot water and 4 Sranuiated sugar: stir until bived, take one tablespoonfyi 4 times } ON EXECUTION OF NURSE A FINE TREATMENT | | = N DARDANELLES One Companion of Eugene E. Moise Killed, Another Re- ported Missing. Eugene E. Moise; a young’ St. Louisan who has been with the British expedli- tionary forces in the Dardanelles, has written a letter ta his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bugene L. Moise of 6710 Mitchell avenue, telling how he was wounded in trench fighting. His letter has disclosed the fate of three young Americans who shipped to England as muleteers, and there joined the Seventh Lancashire Fu- siliers. : Moise reported himself as recovering from wounds. His boon companion, }) William Chilcutt, 17 years old, of Iola, Kan, is dead, and Charles Martin of | 2444 Benton boulevard, Kansas City, is missing. Tells of Advance. Moise, when ting, was not aware that Chilcutt had bed& killed in battle. But as he had not heard of Chllcutt. he carried out a plan, arranged by the three Americans, by which it was agreed ihat if the friends became separated, one would write to the parents of the other in an effort to learn his com- vpanion’s whereabouts, or whether or not he still lived. Moise's letter to Chilcutt’s parents was written Sept. 10 from the Canadian Hospital at Cairo, Egypt. where Moise had been taken when wounded. In our last advance,” he wrote, “I saw Big Boy,’ my pet name for your son,, just before we charged the Turks’ advance trench. I did not see Will after. that, for I was wounded shortly after we took the trench. I had a bayonet wound in my thigh, a bullet in my neck and arm and chest, aud I had to be started for the beach quick- iy, and so did not have time to hunt ‘Big Boy’ up. But the last time I saw him, Will was enjoying himself wast- ing powder on the Turks.“ Moise was wounded Aug. 8. He said he expected to be sent to London. Kitchener Sends Condolences. Chlicutt's parents have been notified of his death by the British Foreign Of- fice. Condolences from Lord Kitchener accompanied the message. The elder Molise said that his son, who was 22 years old, left St. Louis Feb. 22, last, for New Orleans, whence he shipped to England. He said his son had returned to St. Louis last Jan- uary from England, after having spent a year in the English navy. Prior to the English naval service, he said, his son had been four years in the Ameéri- can navy. — OaKes Chocolates, 18e. Trial % lb. box delicious ass't 400 Choc. 180 Fri. only. OaKes, 512 Locust. W. I. HAYS IN FIST FIGHT WITH HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW Two Men Come to Blows After Leav- ing Courtroom Where Slander Case Was Continued. Henry Shields of 4256 Washington bou- levard, and William P. Hays of Web- ster Groves, who had ‘ust left the Court of Criminal Correction, where Hays, with Philip J. Organ, is charged with criminal slander, came to blows on t sidewalk in front of @. — Courts building this morning. Shields is a brother of Mrs. Hays, who brought the charges against ber husband and Organ. Shields, according to witnesses of the fight, struck Hays in the face, causing from his head. He then kicked the hat into the street, while Hays retreated to- ward the building for hospital service. The cases against liays: and Organ, which were set for tria! before Provis. ional Judge Cave this morning, were continued until next Tues y. They are charged with having enticed Mrs. Haye to a room in the Planters Hotel to dis- eredit her for the purpose ot giving tes- tumony against her at the trial of Hays’ divorce suit. The two men were fined $300 each in police court on charges of disturbing the peace in connection with the saine case. They appealed from the judg- ments. f LANSING AND REDFIELD IN DISPUTE. OVER PASSPORT WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Premdent Wilson may de compelled tc act as a peacemaker between Secretary of State Lansing and Secretary of Commerce Redfield as a result ot the refusal of the State Departnient to insist that France allow an agent of the Depart- ment of Commerce to enter the coun- try. The agent choseh has a Teutonic name and was not born in the United States. He was told when he asked for a passport that he would not be allowed to enter France, Redfield took the matter up In per- son, but State Department officials en- plained that the French Government recently had issued a set of regulations which bars persons bearing Teutonic names and persons carrying American p who were not actually born in the United States. Hundreds of Ameri- these rules. Lansing ie standing pat and it is Redfield’s nent play. 3 HENRY M. “BLOSSOM RESIGNS avenue, after years“ service as chair- man of the music committee of the First Presbyterian Church, has resigned that position. Besides supervising the music of his his nose to bleed and knocking his hat, can business men have been held under! Henry M. Blossom of 6617 Cabanne | 4 Fe 5 FOR NOV. 25 Executive Proclamation Calls Attention to the Peaceful-Neu- trality of Country. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—President Wilson today in a proclamation desig- nating Thursday, Nov. . as Thariks- giving Day, called attention to the fact that the United States has been at peace while most * Europe has been at war. “We have been able 4 assert our rights and the rights of mankind without breach 8f friendship with the great nations with whom we have had to deal,“ said the President: Text ef the Message. The text follows: It has long been the honored custom of our people to turn in the fruitful autumn of the year in praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for his many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. The year that is now drawing to a close since we last observed our Hay of national thanksgiving has been, while a year of discipline because of the mighty forces of war and of changes which have disturbed the world, also a year of special blessing for us. “Another year of peace has deen vonchsafed us; another year in which uot only to take thought of our dutv to ourselves and to mankind, but also to adjust ourselves to the many respon- sibilities thrust upon as by a war which has involved almost the whole of Eu- rope. We have been able to assert our rights and the rights of mankind without breach of friendship with the great nations with whom we have had to deal, and while we have asserted rights, we have been able aiso to perform du- ties And exercise privileges of succor. and helpfulness which should serve to demonstrate our desire to make the offices of friendship the means of truly disinterested and unselfish service, Our ability tp serve all who could avail themselves of our services in the midet of crisis, has been increased by a gracious Providence, by more and more abundant crops, our ample finan- cial resources have enabled us to steady the markets of the world and facilitate necessary movement of commerce which the war might otherwise have rendered impossible and our people have come more and more to a sober realization of the part they have been called upon to play in time when all the world is shaken by unparalleled distresses and digasters. “The extraordinary circumstances of such a thing have done much to quick- en our. national consciousness and deepen and confirm our confidence in the principles of peace and freedom by which we have always sought to be guided. Our of darkness and perplexi- ties have come firmer counsel of pol- icy, and clearer perceptions’ of the es- sential welfare of the nation. We have prospered whije other people were at war, but our prosperity has been vouchsafed ug, we believe, only that’ we might better perform the functions which war rendered it impossible for them to perform. “Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States of Amer- ica, do hereby designate Thursday, the twenty-fifth of November next, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people throughout the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their several homes and places of wor- ship render thanks to Almighty God.”’ OuKes Delicious Angel Cake, 10c. Friday Bakery Special, 512 Locust St. FINANCIERS CONFER ON PLAN TO END WABASH RECEIVERSHIP No Decision Reached at Morning Meeting, Judge Adams Says Will Continue Discussion, Receivers of the Wabash Rallroad and New York financiers who for more than a year have been attempting to finance a reorganization of the road to take it out of the hands of the receivers were in conference for two hours this morn- United States Circuit Court discussing plans to end the receivership. When the conference adjourned at noon until the afternoon, Judge Adams said no definite decision had been reached. He said the morning @iscus- gion. had been only of preliminaries. Those attending the conference are Receivers Pryor and Kearney, Winglow S. Pierce, chairman of the Reorganiza- tion Committee; Lawrence Greer, at- torney for the committee; Samuel Arm- strong of the Equitable Trust Co. of New York; R. H. Nielson, counsel for Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; G. W. Murray. counsel for the Reorganisation Commit - tee; Lyman Rhodes, vice president f the Equitable Trust Co., and O. B. Her- ring, secretary to Pierce. AUB RHEUMATISN PAINS RIGHT AWAY Don’t Suffer! Relief Comes the Moment you Apply St. Jacobs Oil. ee J ‘*dosing’’ Rheumatism. } only; not one case in internal treatment. Ru penetrating ‘‘St. Jacobs on the ‘‘tender spot,’’ — you . Jack Ro @ rheumatic pain and dis. Oil conquers pain! rheumatism cu BY THE PRESIDENT 1 : : ing with Judge Elmer B. Adams of the. GERMANY THINKS BRITISH “BUSINESS SENSE” ‘WILL BRING PEACE BY SPRING] —— Berlin Said to Desire Large ind emnity Rather Than Acquisition of Much Territory on Eastern or Western Borders. — * orrespondence ce of the Associated Press. BERLIN, Oct. e spring we shall probably have peace.” This remf@rk of one of the most highly placed and prominent state officials in conversation with the Associated Press correspondent may be taken as indica- tive of the view on the probable dura- tion of the war held in German Gov- ernment quarters, or, at any rate, in certain influential circles of the Gov- ernment. The person quoted occupies a position which lends much weight to his opinion on this subject and the re- mark was made incidentally during a discussion of certain future possibilities in the Balkan situation. Presseu to give a reason for his opin- ion, the of*cial replied that he based his expectations largely on the sound wusiness sense of the British,” whic would lead them to move for peace as soon as they saw nothing was to be gained by continuing the war. „Now we hold in the west,“ he con- tinued, “a strong fortified line enclos- ing a great enclave of Frenen and Bel- gian territory. We shall soon have a similar line fortified in the east. Be- hind these two lines we can sit tight and defy all efforts of our enemies to break through. “T have much confidence in the busi- ness sense of the British and think that when once they have found the Darda- nelles cannot be forced, this will lead them to take steps * the direction of peace. Germany to Awalt Overture. The correspondent suggested that busi- ness men usually are unwilling to make a contract wherein tell the advantages of conditions are on the side of the oth- er parties ta it, and that it was custom- ary in business circles .to have some definite idea of the terms upon which an agreement would be possible before sitting down to draw up a contract, He asked whether this business!“ would not be facilitated if the opponents had some definite information as to the maximum terms upon which Germany would be ready to discuss conditions of peace. The official replied that for Germany to make a statement at this time on the conditions of peace might possibly be interpreted as a confession of weak- ness, and for the present he preferred to await overtures from the other side. Since this conversation the corre spondent of the Associated Press has heard similar remarks from other of- ficials. The vigor with which the vari- dus ‘politica? groups and big industrial, commercial arid agricultural organiza- Lions are pursuing the tabdoed subject of the aims of the war,“ although pub- lic discussion in the press is forbid- den, ig the absorbing topic in German society, and indicates, too, that the Government is giving serious considera- tion to the subject of. peace. This discussion and the oracular utter- ances of Dr. Karl Helfferich, secretary of the German Imperial Treasury; Sic Edward Grey, British Foreign Secre tary, and other repsonsible personages, on possible and impossible conditions of peace, give color to the suspicion that something may be going on be- hind the curtain. Such “sounding out.“ if undertaken at the instance of per sons in authority, undoubtedly has bee: done informally, and in such a manner as to permit of a disavowal should cir- cumstances require. No statement whatever as to Ger- rany’s peace conditions can be obtained, nor ig it even certain the Government has reached any formal conclusion as to the extent of “guarantees” for the fu- ture security of Germany to which the Emperor and the Chancellor have re- ferred repeatedly in —s utterances. Should it be permitted, however, to haz- ard a guess, based not on any authori- tative statements, but on personal ob- — . — A CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY Co WHEN CONSTIPATED Look, mother! Is tongue coated, breath feverish and stomach sour? “California Syrup of Figs’’ can’t harm tender stomach, liver, bowels. Mother! Four child isn’t naturally eross and peevish. See if tongue 1e coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sor3, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, Las „ diarrhoea, remem- ber, a gentle liver and bowel cleans- ‘ing should always be the first tregt- ment given. Nothing equae “California Syrup of Figs” for children’s His; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the waste, bi and fermenting food es gut of the system, and you have a well and playful child again All children love this harmless, deli- reicious “fruit laxative,” and it never fails to eflect a good inside“ ing. Directions for babies, chi of all ages and grown-ups are alien your home. tion on the firin servations and deductions and remarks dropped from time to time in official circles, the Associated Press correspond- ent would say Germany’s terms at pres- ent in view include neither the absorp- tion of Belgium nor other wholesale an- nexations of the extent demanded by the “blue sky’’ enthusiasts who seem bound on adding to Germany practically everything now occupied by German armies, Wants Large Indemnity. The cardinal point in the desires. of efficial Germany, if these assumptions ere cérroct, is at present a large indem- nity. This is demanded not only to compensate Germany for the steadily growing war costs, but to provide of those guarantees“ against future at- tack referred to. The usual reply to arguments that exhausted nations prob- ably would be unable to raise tte huge sums in question is that they need only cease paying out the billions spent an- uually on armaments to finance the re- quired indemnity. The second cardinal point is the res- toration of Germany's colonial empire in undiminished form, with certain ad- ditions, presumably at the expense of Belgium. That nation would be per- mitted to retain its independence and territories, with the exception of the Meuse line of fortresses. The demand for annexation of a strip of territory down to the coast line has been dropped; if, infeed, it ever formed part of the Government’s program. Even naval ex- perts are no longer agreed on the neces- sity or advisability of securing the much discussed naval base on the English Channel, particularly in view of the development of the submarines and the increase in their radius of attion. An insistent demand is heard in some quarters that in case of withdrawal from Belgium, Germany should retain control of the railroad for a number of years, but this, so far as is ascertain- able, is not an essential condition. France is looked to to provide a large part of the expected indemnity. Terri- torial demands against France apparent- ly are confined to rectification of the — ler for strategic reasons. inthe east the situation is less clear. Earlier in the war the Government ap- parently did not contemplate or even desire accessions of terrtiory at Rus- sia’s expense, beyond a possible ad- vance of the frontier for strategic rea - sons to the strong defensive swamp and river line formed by the Bug, Narew and Warta rivers. It was felt that re- tention of Russian Poland by Russia would present certain advantages from the viewpoint of German inte/nal poll- tics. The steady chain of victories and the insistence of Austria produced a change, however. Chancellor von Be mann-Hollweg, in his August speech, wi dicated clearfy a determination de- prive Russia of her Polish territor but whether these districts would have some form of national autonomy, be annexed to Austria-Hungary or admin- istered by Germany and Austria-Hun- gary jointly, is still uncertain. Sure Armies Can’t Be Beaten. This statement of German demands mayt seem to be a cool assumption of certain ultimate victory at a time when Germany's opponents are announcing their firm determination to prosecute the war to a successful end. However, it is symptomatic of the positive as- surance of practically all Germans, who are convinced the German armies can- not be beaten and that the Balkan sit- uation soon will clear up in their favor, giving them a road to Turkey, whence copper, cottön, foodstuffs and other supplies may be obtained. Then, they say, Germany can wait until her oppo- nents dre ready to acknowledge them- selves beaten, To all arguments as fo the impossibil-. ity of keeping the manhood of the na- line for a protracted period, as to the steadily growing finan- cial burden ot the war, as to the paral- ysis of German business life, xcept as devoted to war purposes, and as to the general desire fof peace, they reply that other nations are suffering equally and that Germany will not be the first to crack. AUTO OF b. K. D. WALSH IS FOUND LYING IN DITCH Family Know of Car Beiag Over- turned, but Give Ne Further Informatica. A coupe bearing the city license number 2668 was found this morn- ing overturned in the ditch on the Carson road south of the Natufal Bridge road. This license was issued to C. K. D. Walsh of 3628 Delmar toulevard. The police, on calling up the Walsh residence, were told that the family knew the car was in the ditch but no information was given as to how it came there. Mrs. William Maffitt, p= FO of C. K. D. Walsh, saii to a reporter that her brother ton such a cou but she did not know anything about an ac- cident to it, and her brother was not at home, ANTI- HAZING LAW INVALID Judge Discharges 10 High Schaap} Boys at Monmeuth, III. MONMOUTH, M., Oct. 21.—Judge I. E. Murphy yesterday held the State law of 191 making hasing a misdemeanor unconstitutional on the ground that it is class legislation. The decision was given in the case of 10 Monmouth high school boys who, it is charged, on May % last, forced Miles were discharged but still are defend io ee ea onto be the next Democretic nominee for ee OaKes Peanut Bar, 17e Lb. Tells Twentieth Ward Demo- crats That State Will Not Lose $514,000 School Fund. os «2 Excise Commissioner Rumsey last r roght spoke at a Twentieth Ward Dem ocratic meeting in Hibernian Hall, 3627 Finney avenue, in defense of the ad- ministration of Gov. Major and other State officials. = Commissioner Rumsey, who is tho . oft Governor’s St. Louis adviser and neu-. tenant; recently has been attempting to sere induce members of the Democratic City ~ 2 Committee to support Gov. Major for United States Senator. He has deen attending all meetings of the committee... scveral of which have been held in 4 | building provided by him. i= He also is said to lt ve an ambition on: ow Mayor, though he has not made a pub- lic statemen such a desire. =} The Commissioner last night followed closely recent defense speeches deliv- ..;; ered by Gov. Major. He denied that the school fund would lose the $614,000 token from t by State officials to use, ., tot other purposes and declared that tho Supreme Court did not order the n. oney refunded to the school fund the « Governor would call un extra session of the Legislature to remedy the matter.. He made no mention of the meeting «2:5 of the five Stage officinis who authorized ax: the transfer of the money, which ace en dentally was discovered by a Post- Dia- petch reporter several months after- . ward. Bein Congressman Igoe aiecussed organiza- “ an tion matters and urged party workers ert to begin activity for the next campaign. PRICE OF HOGS DROPS 75C TO $1 WITHIN 48 HOURS... Packer Attributes stan al te. ritt Interference, Over- Supply and ‘au Large Crops. mesic | CHICAGO, Oct. 21. Breaks of % to „ cents on the hundredweight took place today in the value of hogs. As qua-. ut tations last night showed a drop of %% %. to 50 cents*under the previous day’s av- 1° erage, the smash in prices today ranged from 7% cents to $1 a hundred pounds, as compared with 48 hours ago. According to Bdward A. La Bart of: 0 Morris & Co., the drop is largely the result of interference of Great Britain. ier with commerce of the United States with . \ Sige neutral Buropean countries, although woc the over-supply of hogs and the — usual crop conditions. are partly the cause. La Bart said: “The tact was — out several Weeks ac by the Ameri- can packers that, unless some action: | was taken by the United States, oes livestock business of this country would, l in a large measure go to ruin. 1011 breaks in prices are only & forerunner , oY ef what can naturally be expected.” n 22 * rtr ** en Le Thurs. and Fri. Special, 512 Locust st.- 9 YEARS AND $83,000 FINE FOR “MOONSHINE” DISTILLER -: N John L.. Caspar of ot of Meine City Gets. ee se, Heavy Sentence at Fort Six MOthers Convicted. FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 21.—John L. Casper of Kansas City, alleged head ua the moonshine conspiracy, Who guilty in the United States District Court here yesterday, was today en- vf tenced to nine years and three days in 2 the Leavenworth Penitentiary and, or- dered to pay a fine of $33,000. The six others who admitted their’ 920 — guilt received sentences varying from mnie six months in jail to two years in the wee ee te | 11 a 7 CREAM FOR Taft OPENS ue NOSTRILS =: “43 iE. Tells How to a. ie Quick Relief From Head -Colds. ««: It’s Splendid! 1 In one minute your clogged no trils will — 2 gl | your head will clear breathe freely. No more 8 f 2 blowing. 8 * * a o struggling. for a - her, gi aight; — cold or catarrh 9929 tina gone as. Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream = =& Balm from your 828 now. a at if ply a little of this fragrant, anti- *. septic, healing cream in your no- trils. It penetrates through err air passage of the head, soothes the . inflamed or swollen mucous mem- zen brane and relief comes ae Oe It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-_ : up with a cold or naaty ca Hef comes so quickly.—ADV as there King to swim in a cold lake. I tes

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ST.LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH | 60 a ana cow PLAN FOR RESEI ARMY INDORSED BY LARGE CONGERNS © on Corporation Offers to Con- tinue Men's Pay While They Are in Camp. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Indorse- ments of the administration's plan to create a great continental army for de- fense are beginning to reach Washing- ton from large employing firms and cor- porations. At. least one t these has expressed willingness to grant its meh leave on full pay for service in the * posed organization. Enlistments in the continental army, as contemplated in Secretary Garrison's program, would be for six years, but only two months of service a year 14 be required for the first three years. Officials realize that the success of the scheme depends to a considerable extent upon co-operation with the Government by the employers of thé country’s young men. | Called Good Business Proposition. The company which wrote that it . would grant its men leave with pay said it was influenced, not only by pa- triotism, but because it was regarded as a good business proposition to have men each year get two months of vigor- ous camp life with military training. Further details of the program for the building up of a continental army J | of more than 1,000,000 regulars and re- | serves in six years have become known. |To obtain officers for the increase in the regular establishment, the enlist- ment of 144° additional cadets for the West Point military academy would be recommended, bringing the corps there up to the full capacity of the academy, which is 770 men. By this means, and by the promotion of qualified men from the ranks and the appointment to the regular service of graduates from mili- tary schools whose courses are approved by army officials, at least 1000 officers soon could be obtained. Considerable enlargement of West Point academy or possibly the estab- lishment of another military scho is under consideration for recommendation at a later date. Details as to the num- ber of new general and staff officers which Congress will be asked to author- - Ze have not been made public. Would Double Navy’s Entistment. Secretary Daniels’ plans for strength- ening the navy will call for the addi- THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. 4 MEXICAN GUNBOAT ANSWERS SALUTE. OF U.S. WARSHIPS Battleships at Vera Cruz Raise Mexican Flag and Fire 21 Guns. OSTEOPATHS bf PERMIT TO TREAT YOUTH NEAR DEATH Appeal to Mayor When Barred From City Hospital in Injured Football Player’s Case. NIELS’ PROGRAM | FOR NAVY INDORSED BY CONGRESSMEN Naval Affairs Committeemen of Both Houses Give Views to Post-Dispatch. EE To ascertain what support Secre- tary Daniels’ naval program will have in the Naval Affairs Commit- tees of the Senate and House, the Post-Dispatch asked members of these committees for their opinions on the subject. Many replies have been received, and -with the excep- tion of one or two noncommittal tatements they strongly indorse the program for a larger navy as cov- ered in the five-year , building plan. The replies follow: By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post- Dispatch. TRENTON, S. C., Oct. 21.—Without go- ing into details as to the kind of ships we ought to have in general, I approve the Secretary’s program as announced ‘in today’s papers. I want to see the _ United States have as soon as possible the second most powerful navy in the world. Seer = ratulatina the President After He Voted ves: at Princeton Tuesday — ., ,⏑—＋—ð⏑ , cp 980 VERA CRUZ. Oct. 21.—The ringing of bells, the playing of bands, parades and shouts of “Long live the American Union" were continuous yesterday as a result of the recognition of Gen. Car- ranza’s Government by the United States and other American republics. At 6 p. m. the American battleships outside the harbor raised the Mexican flag and fired a salute of 21 guns, which was immediately answered by the Mexican gunboat Zaragoza, whlen raised the Stars and Stripes. It is well remembered in Vera Cruz that an American army occupied this city when the Government of the United States failed to obtain a sa- lute to the flag demanded of Gen. Huerta. Some officials were inclined to take the salute yesterday as the one demanded, although long delayed. Two osteopathic physicians. by an ap- peal to Mayor Kiel and Public Welfare Director Tolkacz, obtained at 12:45 this afternoon an order permitting them to treat Bryan Scott of Galesburg, III., the Knox College football player injured in last Saturday’s game with St. Louis University, who is a patient in the city hospital. Dr. J. A. Pringle, acting superintend- ent of the hospital, refused at 10 o’clock to let the osteopaths handle the case. physicians of the regular hospital staff had declared that the case was hope- less, and the youth’s parents were ask- ing that the osteopaths be permitted to make an effort, in a last hope of saving his life. Three Hours in Getting Permit. At a time when the pressure of a <rushed vertebra on the spingl cord was lessening, moment by moment, the chance of recovery, the osteopaths spent nearly three hours in the effort to get an order which would ainit then: to the hospital. 3 — Sees N 5 Hospital Commissioner Shutt, who was : „ „ = ! CE. i present when the matter was laid be- By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post . „ fore Tolkacz and the Mayor, said that — TORK. Oct. 21.—“The naval pro- if the osteopaths Were admitted, the vis- gram is inspiring, and is sure to have iting staff of regular physicians might the support of the nation. The recom- pe We 1 ff.’ mendations of Secretary Daniels evince Bids sry pe ae ee ee start. an intelligent and patriotic conception said ng May 16055 [t's more important ot the country’s needs, and make ample to give this boy a chance for his life provision for a navai increase which, than it is to humor the visiting staff. with an adequate army, will preserve The Mayor added that he did not be- the peace and security of the United lieve the staff Would resign for such States. a reason, in view of all the circum- stances. The osteopaths, Drs. John Crenshaw and Homer E. Bailey, visited young Scott last night in the presence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Galesburg, and his college fraternity mate, E. C. Wampler. Dr. Crenshaw formerly lived in Galesburg, and knew the Scott family. He gave the patient a single treatment, by the osteopathic method of manipulation, and Scott de- clared, according to Dr. Crenshaw and Wampler, that he felt a considerable * — 8 5 ELISEO\ARREDONDO... —~Photo by American Press Association. TEACH DEFENSE OF NATION bb, FJ. WADE URGES Mercantile Trust Co. Head Would Have Universities Give Instruction in Science of Warfare. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 21.—Formal recognition by the United tSates of the Carranza Government resulted in all the morning newspapers of Mexico being printed yesterday in American colors and containing extremely laudatory ar- ticles on President Wilson and the American nation. B. R. TILLMAN, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Naval Affairs, Generals Said to Have Advised Villa to Leave Mexico. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Leaders here of the Mexican Conventionist party, of which Gen. Villa is the head, were re- ported today to have notified him that he must give up the fight against Gen. Carranza and come to the United States. Unless he does, it was stated, all of his Generals of prominence will quit him. It is understood that the Conventien- ists in New York believe that the fight for constitutional government n Mexico can best be waged by a Wzit- ing policy and that they will not at- tempt to violate the neutrality of the United States. Manuel Chao and Raoul. Madero, two of Villa’s principal Generals, are here. N JAMES A. O’GORMAN, | 4 Ne Member of Senate Committee on 3 Naval Affairs. By Telegraph to the Editor of the Post® Dispatch. ALEXANDER, La., Oct. 21-—The ad- mministration program for greatly aug- — 3 enting strength of the American navy * 4 meets with my strongest approval. I | — 7 a have for: years advocated such a policy Bee 3: 5 1 — wet uin order to be prepared for a proper ue we . ——— eee Ne donser vation of the national defense if Festus J. Wade, president of the Mer- cantile Trust Co., at a meeting of busi- ness men in the Mercantile Club to Perfect the organization of a local branch of the National Security League, advocated the building up of the na- tional guard to make it an adequate defense in time of war. “I wish I had the power to influence this nation, said Wade, and I would urge every banker, merchant and man- New Orleans Bankers Lend $10,000,- 000 to Carranza. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.—New Or- 7 reer OOO IAA IG OO r 2 Member 8. 4 + such a contingency should arise: J. R. THORNTON, Member of Senate Committee on gp ho 1 to the Editor of the Post- SPOKANE, Oct. 21.—Will support na- Val increases. Secretary's proposal gen- include, ‘erally satisfactory. Should however, guns as large as those of an nation and high-explosive shells. MILES POINDEXTER, of Senate Naval Affairs. . peer nn 5 toh, HYDE PARK, Vt., naval program today. ~ Member of Senate Committee ‘on Naval Affairs. rule to refrain from giving public ex- pression as to details of departmental estimates and recommendations until after we have had hearings and inves- - Ugatione in committee. L. P. PADGETT, * Naval Affairs. e to the Editor of tne Post- O., Oct. 21.—Millions for de- AKRON, "paraphrase in full accord with Ameri- ean ideals. I am fully agreed with na- val program as outlined. : ‘EBLSWORTH R. BATHRICK, ef House Committee on ‘Naval atte. Telegraph to the 3 of the Post- teh. 97 _ GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. 21.—1 at the plan outlined by Secretary 15 ale in behalf of the administration isa a political program pure and simple. “It the administration hopes by this ruse “to cover up by a bond issue or extraor- | taxes or the huge deficit now in treasury they can expect no aid or WILLIAM A. SMITH, ‘Naval Affairs. ' | to the Editor of the Post- Oct. 21.—A five-year na- pro should include build- 30 first line ships, 20 sea-going 100 coast defense sub- | with well balanced auxiliar- on $10,000,000 for aviation and $16,- B 000,000 for 200 surplus torpedoes. I 4) | congratulate the Administration upon 74 a FRED A. BRITTEN, 2 ef House Committee on Affairs. ) awakening three years delayed. Telegraph to the Bditor of the Post- Committee on ph to the Editor of the Port- Oct. 21.—Am in. ined to vote fairly liberal ‘appropria- n for national defense, but prefer not to pass unqualified judgment on the f * mber of House Committee on Committee on —~Photograph Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. Post: -Dispatch Man Sees German Fleet on North Sed , Continued From Page One. high sea fleet. It is as much as one’s life is worth to approach Wilheimshaven without several passes. Every blue- jecket, marine and soldier is a spy- hunter. | : ; It. required much work to overcome and remove the obstacles and difficul- tles in the way. It was necessary 10 Jet. the approval of the Minister of Ma- rine, the chief of admiralty staff, the | Commander in Chief of the fleet, the commander of the Wilhelmshaven for- tified district and, finally, the permis- slön of the commanders of the ships upon which I would be a guest. Capt. von Levetzow was among those willing to have me go out to them. Wilhelmshaven a Second Kiel. At Wilhelmshaven afi aid of the for- tress commander met me at the sta- tion, conducted me through the town and to the dock. Wilhelmshaven is one of Germany’s two gerat naval bases, a sort of second Kiel, but, being on the North Sea, is strategically more impor- tant than even Kiel. It is composed largely of docks, na- val establishments and barracks. The latter are not the usual severe, ugly. barn-like structures, but architecturally beautiful, with artistic villa-like de- signs. The town is a veritable military beehive, swarming with soldiers, ma- rines and bluejacketa. Wilhelmshayen is probably the great - est artificially created harbor in Eu- rope. It is the North Sea terminus of the Kaiser Wilhelm Canal,.which ts as vital to Germany's naval strategy in shifting the fleet from the Baltic to the North Sea, or vice versa, in compara- tively: few hours, as the network of railways has proved to be to Germany's victoriés on land. canal,..to.cross which a special. pass is necessary. The canal is the most care- fully, most closely guarded stretch in Germany. There are double sent-ies ev- erywhere. Several of the biggest war- ships were moving through the canal as we crossed the bridge. One has to see Wilhelmshaven harbor, the canal and docks and the German fleet, to eee —— of the DANDRUFF SURELY DESTROYS THE HAIR Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all It is one thing to get in Wilheims-' havén and still another to get near the genius for organization t Von Tir- pitz and the men who created all this in a comparatively short time. Inci- dentally, I observed that the naval base was well prepared for aeria] attack g. As the Moltke had put out to sea, First Lieutenant Strekelbar, with de- stroyer 98 which the Commander in Chief had placed at my disposal, was waiting to take me out. View of the German Navy. Passing out of the naval war harbor, I had a good opportunity to see some- thing of the German navy from the bridge of the destroyer in the trip to the outpost squadrons, which took some time. Not far away was the channel of the Weser River, leading to the North German-Lloyd harbor at Bremer- haven. The fast torpedo boat cut through the choppy Waters, passing long columns of Germany’s biggest and most powerful warships. There were. drills and exer- cises going on, the busy life aboard keeping the crew and officers up to the scratch while waiting for the English to come.“ There were ships of the Kaiser class, of the Koenig class, of the Oldenburg class, of the Nasau class and others. In leaden-gray war paint, the ships, with decks stripped and cleared for ac- tion, rode to anchor in the dull gray, wind-whipped waters. Under the scur- rying dark clouds, through the gray foglike mist, was seen the blinking of signaling searchlights. On some ships the bands were play- ing. It was a picture at the same time stirring and Grab. We passed the su- perdreadnought flagship of the fleet, flying the flag of the Admiral Com- mander in Chief, and ran close by the Kolberg, lying farther out. It js ob- vious that I cannot mention many names of ships or give the formations, how many I saw or how distributed. We came in sight of the Moltke at the head of the outpost squadron. Close behind was the Derflinger. We ran alongside. Capt. von Levetzow received me at the gangway, extended a cordial greet- ing and a hearty welcome to his ship, EEE EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND NOT FEAR INDIGESTION There are hundreds of people in St. Louls who were not the least bit sur- prised when they read a while ago that and then made me acquainted with Commander Rebensburg, his first offi- cer; Lieutenant- Commander Schweppe, the navigation officer; Lleutenant-Com- mander Shirmacher, the chief gunnery officer; Lieutenant-Commander Anger- man, the torpedo officer, and others. An American aboard a German war- ship just at this time was plainly some- thing of an event. “Glad to have you on board, and 1 hope something will turn out there that we can show the, English that the Moltke is still to be reckoned with. it takes more than one ‘torpedo and print- er’s ink to sink my fine battle cruiser,’ cheerily remarked the Captain. The Admiral’s cabin, occupied when the Moltke was,flagship of the battle cruiser squadron, was assigned to me by the commander. What impressed me immediately on the Moltke, as on the other ships, was the young officers. The commander of the battle cruiser, with its 1500 men, is perhaps 42, but looks younger, and prac- tically all his officers are younger. I was particularly interested in the crew and in comparing them with Brit- ish and American seamen. They aver- aged under 23—sturdy, vigorous, with the quiet determination characteristic of the men in the army and apparently im- bued with the same splendid morale and spirit. This afternoon the Moltke’s big guns roared at long-distance target practice under the direction of Lieutenant Com- mander Shirmacher, the chief gunnery officer. I watched operations from the conning tower and inside the turrets, and then went down into the magazines, where there were perhaps a thousand shells for the big guns. Tonight the torpedo nets were set at dusk.. In a few minutes the battle cruiser was incased in steel crinoline and all the portholes and openings where light could appear were closed. Off to etarboard I can make out the silhouettes of a column of seven big ships; on the port .side another column, with the name (deleted by censor), on which- Prince Adalbert, the Kaiser's son, is. navigation efficer, at its head. a No Apparent Fear of Submarines, Somewhere in the inky blackness, a considerable distance ahead, are scout- ing and patrolling, the torpedo boat and destroyer flotillas. There appears to be nc apprehensiveness of British subma- rines. 0 Capt. von Letetsow comes and says the wireless reports something off the Dogger Bank. Do I want him to send me back on a dispatch boat if something rhould develop that promised a fight? No, I want to stay aboard and go along. „Good,“ he answers, and sends a wire- less to the Commander in Chief, who answers that he has no objection if the Government is absolved of all responsi- | bility. The night is intensely black. The degree of relief. It was his wish, and his parents’ wish that the treatment should be repeated. Barred Upon Return, When the osteopaths returned this morning they were excluded by the act- ing superintendent, who told them that all cases were in charge of the visiting staff of regular physicians. He said later to reporters that the physicians had pronounced the case beyond help, as a dislocated vertebra was pressing on the spinal cord, and that the paralysis was extending toward the heart. When it reaches fhe heart, he said, death will follow. On being excluded from the hospital, the osteopaths went to consult: Mrs. Harvey: G. Mudd, who they thought might be able to help them. She ad- vised them to go to a lawyer and file a2 court proceeding asking for a writ against the hospital authcrities, and suggested that they see Isaac H. Ilon- berger. They were advised by Lion- berger not to wait on a court proceed- ing, but to make a direct appeal to the Mayor. Delay at City Hall. After they reabhed the city hall tnere was a considerable delay in locating Talkacz and Dr. Shutt. Anticipating a favorable devision, Dr. Crenshaw went to the hospital and waited at the en- trance for-the order admitting him, that no more time might be lost. The plan of treatment, as explained to a Post-Dispatch reporter by Dr. Cren- shaw before he obtained the order per- mitting him to take charge of the case, was to relieve the pressure on the spi- nal cord by drawing the dislocated ver- tebra, by manipulation, and then plac- ing a strap under the chin, with a 40- pound weight attached, to prevent this pressure on the cord from being re- newed. AGAINST CURTAILING FRENCH Opposition to Canadian Rie in Bi- ‘lingual Schools. TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 20.—The French Educational Association has an- | nounced that a séries of meetings are ‘to be held at Windsor, Tecumseh, Til- ‘bury and other points in the French district of Western Ontario, for the purpose of furthering resistance to reg- ulation No. 17. This regulation specifies that English shall be the language of instruction in bi-lingual schools and limiting the use of French to one hour daily. SESE — . — Gas in the Stomach Is Dangerous A Warning of Acid Indigestion. Prompt Use of Magnesia Stops Ali Sourness and Pain. leans bankers announce that as a result of the recognition of the Carranza Gov- ernment they have closed contracts to lend $10,000,000 in gold to tie Mexican administration. It also was announced that arrangements. had been made to handle the entire Mexican sisal crop through New Orleans; that the sisal op- erators of Yucatan and Campeche were to erect a $1,000,000 manufacturing plant here for the purpose of handling their raw product and that Mexican capital- ists were to establish a new transpor- tation line operating six steamships be- tween New Orleans and Mexican gulf ports. ENGLISH BARON CRITICISES ANTI-ZEPPELIN. DEFENSES “Shooting in Latest Raid Was at Ran- dom”—Untrained Men in Charge of Guna. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The Zeppelin men- ace occupied the greater part of the time in the House of Lords last even- ing. Baron Sydenham, who for many years was in the Royal Engineers, crit- icised the London defenses. The Zeppelin must first be found by a searchlight, the range of which is often considerably less than that of the anti- aircraft guns,“ he said. ‘“‘The gunner must know very nearly the exact range. The time fuse of the shell must be set very close to the exact time. The sight- ing of the gun requires the greatest skill. To put untrained and unpracticed men in charge of guns like these is foolish. “The shooting in the latest raid was largely at random, the shells bursting nowhere near the Zeppelin. The men using these should come from the trenches, where they have been able to get actual practice.“ Kear Admiral Joseph B. Parker Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—Rear Ad- miral ‘Joseph Benson Parker, retired medical director of the U. S. Navy, died at his home here today. In 1898 he was president of the Medical and Bixamining Board of the navy. He was 74 years old. or Pile ufferers i Pinglish navy carries ufacturer in, the country to give his employes a %-day vacation each year on condition that they would drill and fit themselves to become a part of a great organization for national defense. We must do something, and without delay. The great havoc of the European war has shown the people of this coun- try how obsolutely helpless we would be if attacked. Our army and transpor- tation facilities are inadequate. It took us longer to send 400 or 500 men to Vera Cruz recently than it would have taken to mobilize and send that many thou- sand in any country of Europe. “AMERICA FIRST.” Every man that loves America should ostracise the chap who cries, ‘peace at any price.’ I respect every man of for- eign birth in this country. I am of for- eign birth myself, but I do not respect any man who does not put America first. “America First.” Wade advocated instruction in the public schools for children up to the age of 15 years to teach them the need of national defense and an education in the high schools and universities in the science of warfare. Prepare the minds of the girls in the schools not only fo become nurses if the need arises but also if they become omthers to make the sacrifices war will demand in the event of such strife,’ he said. Albert B. Lambert, a member of the Navy League, who recently made an inspection trip of the coast defense of this country, said the most recent dread- nought lanuched by the United States would not last 30 minutes in an engage- ment with the latest dreadnought of the English navy. U. S. Dreadnought Inferior, “Our last big battleship,” said Lam- bert, “is equipped fith 12 14-inch guns, while the Queen Elizabeth of the seven 15-inch guns. If these two ships were to meet cur entry would not last 30 minutes. “Our navy is not large enough to pre- vent invasion if attempted by any first- class Powers of Europe or by Japan. We could repel an invasion by Mexico, Spain or any of the South American countries, but those are about all. “There are 10,000 aeroplanes in use at present in the European war and they would use that many more if they could get the aeroplanes, the material to make them and the avfiators and this country has: not more than six available aero- planes,’ Lambert pointed out that Congress is the stumbling block which those favor- ing preparedness must overcome. He re- called a movement recently organized in St. Louis to raise $20,000 with which to buy two aeroplanes to present to the State militia because they could not be gotten through the appropriations made by Congress. BADLY INJURED BY MOTOR CYCLE tion of 41,500 men and 1300 officers in the next five years. Thirty thousand men and 10,000 officers would be required to man the 1886 new ships provided for in the program, and ‘11,500 men and 300 of- ficers will be asked for this year, to make up present deficiencies. Altogeth- er it is proposed to give the navy about 100,000 officers and men, or nearly dou- ble the present establishment of. 51,500 men and 300 officers. With the national defense progran. ready for submission to Congress, Pres- ident Wilson and his advisers have be- gun consideration of methods of raising the money to carry it out. It was indi- cated today that bond issues was looked upon as the best way to meet the emer- gency. * Administration officials say they are satisfied by telegrams and letters and personal reports brought to Washing- ton by Senators and Representatives, that the country is behind the President in his.determination to strengthen the army and navy, and that the people are willing to pay the added expense. The administration’s navy estimates will include $1,000,000 for a start om the $5,000,000 laboratory for the Navy Ad- visory Board, headed by Thomas A. Edi- son. The War Department estimates will include an appropriation for fortt- fications at San Pedro, Cal., where 1 inch. guns will be mounted. Additions to the San Francisco defenses, with 16- inch guns to command the harbor and a wide reach of the coast line to north- ward and southward also will be asked tor. Defenses of the same character will be proposed for Puget Sound. Democrat- ic House leaders are discussing plans for an early caucus to consolidate the majority for the President's plans. RID STOMACH OF Jahn, SOURNESS,. BASES, INDIGESTION. “‘Pape’s Diapepsin’”’ makes upset stomachs feel fine in five minutes. Acidity, heartburn, belching, pain Time it! In five minutes all stom- ach distress will go. No indigestion, heartbyrn, sourness or belching of . gas, acid, or eructations of — ed food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape’s Diapepsin is goted for its speed in regulating u stomachs. It is the s and dyspepsia just vanish/ _. quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the * world, and besides, it is harm- ess. Millione of men and women now Sufferers from indigestion or dyspepsia should remember that the presence of gas or wind in the stomach invariably indicates that the stomach is troubleg by excessive acidity. 108 ANGELES, Oct. 21.—1 believe = * national defense. I favor appro- . as much money for proper Man’s Right Leg Fractarcd— Machine’s Driver Arrested, Sigmund Einhorn, 50 years old, of 4422 waves dash across the low decks of thé battle cruiser. The grim, silent, big fighting machines lie waiting, as they have for nearly 15 months. means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don t. druggists are now selling Mi-o-na on a guarantee to refund the money in case it did not relieve. This remarkable dys- during the next year pepsia remedy has proved it will relieve 2. Secretary ene proposes for 5 to the Editor of the Post- ON, Pa.. Oct. 1.—1 am in it] arvon at any drug store. It doesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dis- solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the — tips By mo Pos ment; if not all, of your dandruff be gone, and three or four more applications will complete-. ve and entirely destroy every and trace of it. ‘find, too, that all itchin — ex of the scalp will stop, an r will look and feel a hundred 4 Lou can liquid pensive and f 8 ve and four ounces is all you need, no matter how much dandruff u have. aad Seid remedy: 1 * a 4 the worst case of indigestion, headache, dizziness or the general played-out con- dition that afflicts everyone suffering with stomach trouble. Mi-o-na . not t rtised could at ew nths Ph without. won w 8 tay { 4 would JGerman campaign against Servia, after ‘zette as saying: “Do you think the English will ever come out?“ asks the bluejacket assigned to me as orderly. CROSSING OF DANUBE RIVER CALLED UNPARALLELED FEAT BERLIN, Oct. 21 (By wireless teleg- raphy to Tuckerton, N. Y) Field! Mar- shal von Mackensen, commanding the the storming of Belgrade on Oct. 8 by his troops, is quoted by the Cologne Ga- “The passage of so large a river (the Danube), without the use of a bridge, and in the face of the enemy, is, in This acid causes the food to ferment and the fermenting food in turn gives rise to noxious gases, which distend the stomach. hamper the normal functions of vital internal organs, cause acute headaches, interfere with the action of the heart and charge the biood stream with deadly poisons, which in time must ruin the health Physicians say that to quickly, dispel a dangerous accumulation of wind in the stomach and to sto food fermentation which creates 4 the acid in the stomach must tralized, and that for this purge is nothing auite so good as a (alm of pure bisurated magnesia tame little water immediately tantly neutralises th Thie ins * tation ferme tion of fas, and enables thie or 2 8 hava gene mye 1 Pb A — wand esia is obtainable in powder fact, an achievement unknown in war “ay [history ot all times.” . Treatment gives quick re- lief, stops — bleeding and pro- truding piles, hemorrhoids and all rectal troubles, in the privacy of 22 own home. 50e a box at all drug- gists. A single box often cures. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in — wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON MANI DRUG COMPANY. 629 Pyramid Blas. Marshall. Bay ne guna "Pile * in miata essen Lame reer Steresee „„ „-ÜñÜém n „„ ee c.. new 2*„«„3 „„ eee West Pine boulevard, a salesman for the F. R. Rice Cigar Co., was struck by a motor cycle driven by Mortimer Kopp- lin of 440 Lincoln aven shortly after noon today. Einhorn ghted from an eastbound Wellston car at Easton and Pendleton avenues and had started to walk to the pavement. He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg. Kopplin. who is an employe of the Missouri Fish Commission, was arrested on the charge of careless driving. Craw- ford Adams, also of 4040 Lincoln ave- nue, was riding on the rear seat of the} motor cycle, cr

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. . - 0 ~ - * ä ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RT OF ST. LOUIS SHORT OF WATER ~ THROUGH MISTAKE Supply Let Out of Bissell’s Point Basins to Clean Them— All Over in an Hour. Residents of the higher parts of St. Louis, particularly, in the south and southwestern parts of the city, suffered for about an hour after 7 o'clock this morning from a shortage in water sup- ply, due to a mistake of employes at Bissell’s Point in letting out too much water from settling basins when clean- ing them. In the vicinity of Tennessee and-Shen- andoah avenues some residences had no water, while in others there was a sup- ply on the first floors but none on the recond. Complaints also came from the vicinity of the city sanitarium on Ar- senal street. The shortage was remedied within an hour after it was discovered by pump- ing water into the basins. — — — — — REMLEY Sixth & Franklin Friday Specials Cat Fish Sun Fish h. 7 JackSalmon iI: HALIBUT FRESH for White Perch — Bright eyes and shin fresh Oysters Bulk, Gul... — 8 oans . 280 e Porterhouse, Ee frome 1 York. phe Raund Steak Norway, 12 Shore or irish value...3'¢ Springs and Young Hens Fresh Dressed, th. 150 rar PLEASED WITH RESULTS OF RECENT OFFENSIVE Official. Order of the Day for Attack and His Thanks.to Troops Given Out. > By Associated Press. PARIS, Oct. 21.—An order of the day issued by Gen. Joffre, commander in chief of the French army, before the be- ginning of the recent offensive move- ment of the entente troops in Cham- pagne, is published here as follows: „General Headquarters, Sept. 23.—Gen- eral order No. 43. Soldiers of the repub- After months of waiting which has cnabled us to increase our forces and resources while our adversary has used up his, the hour has come to attack, to win and to add fresh pages of glory ‘to those of the Marne, Flanders, the Vos- ges and Arras. Behind the whirlwind of iron fire let loose—thanks to the toil in the factories of France, where your brothers have worked for us night and day—you will go to the assault all to- gether along the whole front in close union with the armies ol our allies. “Your elan will be irresistible. It will carry you with the first effort to the ad- versary’s batteries beyond the {fortified lines he opposes to you. You will give him neither peace nor rest until victory has been gained. Go forward with stout hearts for the deliverance of your na- tive soil, for triumph, justice and liberty. | “J. JOFFRE.”’ “The Commander in Chief expresses to the troops under his orders deep Satisfaction at the results obtained up to the present by their attacks. “Twenty-five thousand prisoners, 350 officers, 150 cannon and material which has not yet been enumerated are the trophies of the victory, the measure of which may be gauged by the impression made throughout Europe. Nane of the sacrifices so readily made has been in vain. All have borne a share in the common task. The pres- ent is a sure guarantee to us of the future. The Commander in Chief is proud to command the finest troops France ever has known. “J. JOFFRE.“ The German War Office, on Oct. 4, gave out what was described as an army order of Gen. Joffre, issued be. fore the offensive movement last month. This order called on the French troops to drive the Germans out ‘of France. Official denial of the authenticity of this order was made in Paris. The German version, however, stated that the order had been issued on Sept. 14. and, while altogether different from tre one given out in Paris today, may have been a prior order, as the Paris dispatch fixes the date of the Cham- pagne order as Sept. 23. A Paris dis- patoh last week reproduced this order substantially as given above, as pub- lished in Swiss newspapers. Ashmead-Bartlett pays the highest com- pliment to the Turks’ fighting abilities, Saying neither side bears any animos- ity to the other. ALLIES DEFEATED AT. DARDANELLES, EYEWITNESS’ SAYS British Correspondent Blames Politicians for Failure in Near East. LONDON, ‘Oct %.—Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett, the corréspondent who for months represented the London papers at the. Dardanelles, has just returned to London. In an interview here he comes out strongly for what he terms a re- consideration of the Dardanelles cam- paign. He impiies that this campaign, ‘if it ever had any hope of success, now has been completely robbed of it. He suggests that the allies should take what troops they have left to try for better luck elsewhere. Of the few divisions’’ in Saloniki he speaks con- temptuously, saying they could do no good. Giving up the Dardanelles operations, in Ashmead-Bartlett’s opinion, would not hurt the allies’ prestige. Their pres- tige in the Balkans, he adds, has been “reduced to nil” by the Foreign Office, by loquacious politicians and faulty di- plomacy, but it has been restored by the courage and tenacity of the allied troops. Assails Winston Chuarchill, He assails politicians in general and in particular Winston Churchill for his “rat Aigging' speech, and Lord.Curzon. Ashmead-Bartlett says: “A victory in West Poland would change the entire situation in the Bal- kans. The Teutonic influences would evaporate. With every captured trench another hostile frontier is created for central Powers, as the Balkan States do not love the Germans and are acting only under force majeure.“ Ashmead-Bartlett considers that a vic- tory in the Balkans cannot be won until spring and then only with an army of 500,000 men. He thinks the Germans will merely retire to their own frontiers, leaving the allies to battle with the Bul- garians and other enemies. Speaking of the possible retirement of the allies from the Dardanelles, he op- poses the view that it would mean a loss of prestige. On the contrary, he considers that the desperate fighting on the Gallipoli Peninsula has restored the allies’ prestige in the near East, which the Foreign Office had reduced to nil.“ Detest Own Ally. Turkish prisoners, he says, express regret that their country is fighting England, and this, he adds, illustrates the awful blunders of the diplomats in having allowed things to lead to a war against a race whose members, cordial- ly detesting their own ally, are anima- ted with the most friendly spirit to- ward their opponents. The correspondent considers that the threat to take Constantinople and turn the Turks out of Europe is. responsible for the shape events have taken. He Federal Ps ONE Hi in St. ‘Leet Thirty men were enrolled, all mem- ters of local electricians’ unions. The M. C. A. under the supervision of N 8. Hallett, Chief Supervising Inspec- tor of Electrical Apparatus for the — eR tt on Clas sim Electricity at F. M. C. A. A class in theoretical’ electricity was opened last night at Central Y. ü— ee arte eet igh» Pag tagtonle oe —— 2 ů —— RB te CON AOL — EK PB me ie /n A/ Mü Mun mne (Sig wy rn l MURA uC 1 h ung Oyer 2000 Suits and Coats —in Two Special Groups at 9 5 os 2 5 for Tomorrow's Sel ing (On the Third Floor.) For tomorrow we have as- sembled a wonderful assortment of Suits and Coats to sell at these , two very popular prices. Included are Suits of Broad- cloth, Poplins, Serges, Whipcords and Mixtures—many fur trimmed —gome braid trimmed—all are smart new styles. (Three at $25 are pictured.) Included are Coats of Plush, Corduroy, Broadeloths and Mix- tures —fur-trimmed styles and handsome styles self trimmed. (Three at $25 are illustrated.) These Suits and Coats are most unustal’’ at these prices of $15 na $25 Sale of Fur-Trimmed Mixture Coats i and We have just received several hundred handsome mixture Coats in Women’s and Misses’ sizes. They have large luxurious fur collars, are made of that rich Scotch mixture cloth that is so much in demand t his season. „Please understand“ that these are not the regular $10.00 Coats, but would sel 1 Cc ANY J i TANCE | AA | —— Ane 70 1 in the regular way for a great deal more than this price. Special Purchase and Sale of Undermuslins These are all fresh, new Muslins —a few are illustrated here—all are wonderful values, and you should shop early" tomorrow at these prices. | Nightdresses of fine nainsook; slipover, Empire, round and square neck; lace and embroidery trimmed; a number of styles; very special (see illustra- 7 5 C re ALT tn 1 Envelope Chemise of fine nain- sook and flesh colored batiste; a number of pretty styles; trimmed elaborately 8 1 back and n Combinations Corset Cover and Drawers; a Wightdresses of muslin, fine nainsook, flesh colored batiste _ and crepes; a wonderful collection; in high, square 5 7 and round neck. — ͤ — ee special showing at $1. These garments are trimm very beautifully in laces and embroideries; $ 7 others with organdie medallions—we are illustrating a fc Nightdresses in flesh colored crene da * f silks, hemstitched and tailored finish; all 8 3. 95 » ample lengths and widths; special. ) Crepe de Chine Envelope Ohemise, trimmed with dainty laces and beading, flare finish at 8 J. 9 5 bottom; special. Orepe de Chine Envelope Chemise, with Vandyke lace yoke, back and Mee fee flare 8 2 50 finish at bottom (see .. ie Nightdresses of flesh eolored batiste; prettily smocked, in various 8 7 designs (see illustration) eine Camisoles in nainsook Swiss and crepe de N. handsomely trimmed with laces and embroideri with and without uc. ... ester. . makes a general attack on the poli- tlejans, saying they present the greatest difficulties the country is facing. There is never any co-ordination, he asserts, between the utterances of the politi- clans and the responsibility and ability of the General Staff to carry out with armed force what the politicians are cuntinuaily promising the public, there- hy constantly raising false hopes in the smaller States and compromising En- gland’s honor. The ‘correspondent recalls Winston Churchill’s promise to “dig out the Ger- man fleet“ and Lord Curzon’s definite promise that the Kaiser would see Ghurkas in Potsdam. He says En- giand is not in a position to carry out any of these promises, nor can she fvifill the wild promises to Servia.” 41 lied troops, in the correspondent’s opin- ion, should have occupied Servian Mace- donia two months ago. Saloniki Divisions Useless. “Now it is too late,” continues Ash- mead- Bartlett. The few divisions sent 10 Saloniki are useless and may even be seriously compromised.” Reverting to the Dardanelles he says: “Apart from the question that the conception is of doubtful paternity, we committed a very conceivable blunder in our methods of carrying out the plan. Few minds were engaged that had any knowledge of the character of the Turks’ fighting qualities. and the geog- raphy of the country. Never before in this war has the situation been more serious. “Our boasted financial stamina in out- lasting our opponents is going fast to ruin by excessive expenditure in enter- prises which, if they ever had any hope of success, now have been finally robbed of all such hope. “A good gambler, when he loses much, can afford to stop. He waits for a turn in his luck and a fresh set of cards and clears off for another table. The raad and headstrong loses everything trying to recoup and has nothing left to make a fresh start elsewhere.“ The correspondent asks, “Which is England to be, the former or the lat- ter?” He insists that the first and fore- most thing to do is to enforcé a rigor- ous censorship of all speeches of Min- isters about any definite undertaking. “There must be no more threats against our enemies, and promises to cur friends,“ he concludes, until the naval and military authorities have given a written certificate that there is a reasonable prospect of carrying them cut.“ The Post-Dispatch ts tne only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives‘or pubfiehes news gathered by the Associated Press. CENTURY Another Wonderful $1.00 Sale FRIDAY Silk Velvet, Hatter’s Plush, Felt and Velvet inat myst in the Particular aod ou Want. . $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 Oct. 23, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in standard sleepers. nena ener ) 7 — 4 2 wy * . nd ; 18 2 e., 8 0 2 * 2 “ar - * f, 1 * J J 5 „ 4 % t Lan 00 9 * ashable” . Gloves Time for Fall Gloves c The most important elt abot rue lore ae fi 8 eps uality, value and satisfaction, which : in these new washable leather “th 22 . P. Fe a spear point; “Extraordinary Sale of New Trimmed Hats This is a sale of the most wanted Millinery of the season | $1.50 Kline’s o Boots or Friday 88 Black Kid Bronze Kid Biue Kid 0 1 a iN 10 Wt 0 , 1 1000 Hat Shapes, worth $ ſup to — 0 1 A ; = 14 . 7 : 542 3 ¥ . 2 5 1 4 — * ay N 3 N 00 i — 9 A 4 - And is one of the best value-giving events we have held this season. Included are Gold Lace Hats—Sil- ver Lace Hats—Fur-Trimmed Hats and smart Tailored Hats. You'll say that these Hats should have been priced $10.00 when you see them. Gold Lace Hats Silver Lace Hats Fur-Trimmed Hats Smart Tailored Hats med with rich furs, gold lace, J ostrich fancies of all kinds |; | ® Tare opportunity—Friday, 1 Wia eee eue 7 j NI > FREE * riday * F Ostrich Boas, $1.25. 2 Genuine heavy fiber — all N P and extra length. 3 . Special for Friday b .... wv La Salle Friday Bargains, Assorted Pecan Frappe, 200 Ib., and Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 180 Ib. The Hats illustrated are in the sale, and there are hun- dreds of others equally as at- tractive. — his right shoulder frac- HN NWA WI The: 0 Press News Service is received and — exclusively by * — U een Lal

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‘THURSVAY GVENLING, UUTUBER 21, 1819. Edison Recital Friday Afternoon at 3 O'Clock | Chocolate Butter Cream Layer Cake—three layers, coated with chocolate and filled with , 270 Sale of Sample Canseter: 8. 11 Regularly $1.50 and 82.00 at Included are R. & G., Thomson Glove-Fitting and W. B. Corsets. Low and medium bust models, for a figures, and all sizes in the lot. (Second Floor.) | ‘Regular $4.00 to $7.00 Cut Glass Vases, $2.98 Two hundred rich Cut Glass Vases, in a wide variety of deep miter and attractive floral designs cut on the Par desirable shapes of heavy lead lanks. Measure 10 yon 12 inches high. (Square 6é—Main Floor.) Aged page 20 20 of te paver and ve see the ie Kup eimer Clothes rend en and Young This store controls the sale of this splendid ee ee ee | If you are interested in saving—read on! A Great Sale of Broadcloth Remnants We have secured an unusually fine lot of Broad.. wm cloths, qualities that sell off the piece at $2.00 to 7 * ‘ N $3.50 a yard. } 89c 2 All 54 inches wide, and come in 1½ to 4½ butter cream— special, (Candy Section—Main Fi.) Men ee, : a . . 5 20 ee 0 7 e “a if \ m oF 3 Fy 444 ai Mee as Asnoun cement Monday Night (Oct. 25th) will be Stix-Baer-Fuller Night At the Shubert Theater | Tho attraction will be-the great mu- sical show, Maid in America CHOICE SEATS ON SALE AT PUBLIC nn. BUREAU, MAIN FLOOR „Rejects“ of $1.25, $1.50 and $2 Washable Kid Gloves $1.10 Pair The imperfections in these Gloves are very slight. In many instances the defect consists of no more than a little spot in the leather, or a seam not evenly sewn. In the majority of cases, the imperfection is not even perceptible to the naked eye, and we emphasize the fact that there are no Hes torn or repaired Gloves in this lot. Q Made of fine quality washable capeskins —come in tan, light and dark gray, sand and putty shades—all sizes—choice, $1.10 pr. . (Main 18 * id Lap A A . yard lengths, with many pieces to match. All priced, per yard, Included are fine grades of Chiffon Broad- cloth—quite a lot of Kitten’s-Ear Cloth, Peau de Soiree and other high-class Broadcloth fabrics. 4 Colors are navy, brown, green, taupe, gray, black and a few, creams and pastel shades. No mail or. phone orders filled at Friday’s sale price (Square 9—Main Floor ana Second Floor.) an nm in 88 as ee N I ne 7 + ee ft 7 7 1 ö : N R us. F fe * * — — * 3 „ 2 ' ; 1 * ek. ~ pig 0 id N 1 i Tomorrow We Shall Sell Regular $3.95 Silk Petticoats This Dress at 3. ae Ie J Replica o Drecolls Latest 1 = page 1 a 3 — whom we i 1 Origination, and Is Priced ge volume of business, made a decided price con- . , cession on this lot of especially attractive Petticoats. Q THe materials are Simon’s “Regatta” taffeta silk, silk All the character and chic of the original are retained jersey and silk jersey top. in this very smart Dress, Made in various styles of plaited flounces. Come in solid colors, changeables, black and Dresden. All have fitted fashioned of velvet and satin, a combination that is emi- waistbands. Choice, $2.95 Sateen Petticoats, $1.25 nently suitable for all after- iA hi noon functions. | 2 ; 12 Trident“ Emb’y Cotton, 7c Bdle. Soft-finished Black Sateen Petticoats, with deep plaited ma It shows a decidedly ’ Sells Regularly at 25c to 40c Dozen of crisp taffeta silk—special, clever use of fur trimming, 43 and is to be had in new The manufacturer’s entire stock ot this mercerized Cotton, shades of gray, blue, brown, embracing more than 25,000 dozen white in six different sizes as well as black. —colors in medium and coarse—came to us at a very low price. The white and medium size in colors have twelve skeins to a bun- This is but one of the many, exceptional styles which em- os and the coarse hat six skeins to the bundle. These are all fast colors. and no bundles will be broken. ize our ori j : 90% 2 t * iced Dresses, im The bundles are not assorted, moderately price resses. : (Escalator Square, Main Floor.) (Art Neediework Section—Second Floor.) Women’s Knit Underwear 750 Linoleums (r) 49c Sq. Yd. Sc tor “seconds” of wom- for Women’s fine rib- Six patterns of the very best quality Printed Linol 75 tor 49c p y quality Printed Linoleum en's $1 fleece lined cot- . bed cotton Union Suits. in hardwood and granite tile, as well as veometrical ton Union Sui — a i F nion Suits. | of medium weight—reguler 75c designs. On account of their extreme width (four yards) for “seconds” of wom- quality. g . 35c ss will cover room without a seam. en’s icgular 50c “Set- or omen’s regular snug” en cotton Vests. 25c 50c, fine ribbed, fleece- Brussels Rugs, $9.75 Made with high neck and long | lined cotton Corset Covers, A good assortment of beau- sleeves—ankle-length Pants to with high neck and long tiful designs, in the 9x12-ft. match at same price. sleeves. size Brussels Rugs, and of an | signs are most refined. Made extra quality. seamless—9x12 feet. 900 and $1 Linoleums, 75c Sq. Yard Extra heavy grade Inlaid Linoleums, in designs suitable for bathrooms, kitchens and stores. Thousands of yards to sell — the special price of the square yard. A Special Friday Sale of Women's Padded Robes, Vests and Kimofios Beautiful garments that will prove dear to MOORE. WIII "Give * Just Received Many New Shape -Retainin 8 Suits —to uphold the high standard of ne and style at 19, 242 A host of new styles, a w of splendid m ials, and the broad range of trimming ids, make these suits highly desirable from every standp»irt. 72 Y represent years of endeavor to provide the acme ofs style and . in Suits at $19.75 and $24. 75. The box coat, jaunty short coat effects, variations of\the Cossack and longer models are shown. The range of materials include broatcloths, gabardines, velvet- eens, poplins, mixtures, whipcords and men’s-wear serges. * 1 (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) Sp ecial— "“Marauisette Curtains, $1.50 Pr. Made of exceptionally fine quality Marquisette and finished with beautiful Cluny lace edge. Come in ivory and beige color. $2.25 and $2.50 Cable Net Curtains, $1.85: 4130 fine Nottingham Curtains, which are reproductions of Battenberg, Cluny and Brussels laces. Come in vane 105 Arabian color. Filet Net Curtains, Special, $3.00 Pr. Come in a Wariety of beautiful patterns, in ivory and natural olor. — Point Milan Lace Curtains, $4.75 Pr, Also Duchesse Lace Curtains, appliqued on very fine quality Swiss netting, in floral and conventional’ designs, suitable for parlors, living rooms and libraries. (Fourth Fin) ‘Extra Special— Steel vernis Martin Beds, 8182 73 “Made in St. Louis” in.one of Room-Lot Sale of Wall Paper Each lot contains sufficient pa- per to cover room size 12x14x10 ft. At 50c—®oom lot of Paper suit- able for attics, base- ments and storerooms—usually 84c. At 7Sc Room lot of Paper suit- able for kitchens, bed- rooms and hallways, with 9-in. combi- nation borders to match—usually $1.16 At $1 25 Room lot of Paper ° suitable for any room in the house Good, rich colorings, with 9 and 18-inch combination bor- ders to match—usually $1.82 (Fourth Floor.) Housewares Under-Price Sales ‘for Frid $1.10 Dutch Ovens, 79c Roasting Pans, 79c Curtain Stretchers, Brussels Rugs, $15.50 These are the heaviest grade m Our Dining Room, Sixth Floor. very attractively priced. ‘ 300 Knickerbocker with high collar and long sleeves. Colors are (Sixth Floor.) Robes. — Jap silk, in black, with white or lavender lin- Column ‘tern b regularly $1.50—choice, ders filled. “ crepe, with heavy Japanese embroidery. Come and patent leather—all sizes from 8% ute Mandarin Coats at $5.00— Gage and come in colors navy, pink, lavender, light 2 to 6 yards, and enough of a kind (Square 10—Main Floor) be eee, high-grade, soft lamb’s- value for Friday only, at 980 Table Tumblers, 6c Ea. Brussels woven, and the de- ' CABARET PERFORMANOE Beeps 2 5 the heart of every woman who sees them are Delicious cece Food Luncheon Padded Robes at $5.00— | Women’s Padded Robes, of Jap silk, made bt pe . wistaria, red, navy and Copenhagen, with as- Gus Niedr Satta tis tr sorted color linings. These are regular $7.50 a : Padded Vests at $2.00— conomy Padded Vests, with long sleeves—made of $2.98 Veats. ü Also a lot of Padded Vests without wees Items in this column are for | Friday only—no mail or phone or- Kimonos at $1.25— Japanese model—made of solid color Canton isses’ Shoes, $1.19 in Copenhagen, pink, light blue, rose and lav- 10 5 b. Shoes, § $ gun -· m ender— regularly $1.98. to regular $1.69 grades, special for Friday, 1 1 Heavy quality Jap Silk Mandarin Coats. em- broidered in roses, wistaria, apple blossoms, Curtain Volles, 120 Yd. blue, red and pink—regular $7.50 garments. Fancy Curtain Volles, in lengtns of (Second Floor.) for an entire room, Sell regularly at 250 to 450 yard. * „ % » 6 Ser, 82 Sweaters, 980 : 1 gray and gray · and- 5 ares er 7 to 16 years, An extra (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) ss 0 w & ® Qut star design on clear lead-blown PPL cag bron of straight or bell price — 1 and 7 ® (Main Floor.) Lage , 6c each . 2 r and Fifth Floor.) i. Chemises at opel Suits for Little Fellows Broken Sizes From Our Regular $3.95 Line oe date Floor.) 3 aed (Second Floor.) „% ¢ 2 8 22 95 feet — made of / sea- 680 to $1 Dresses, 45c Girls“ Gingham and Percale Dresses, in checks, plaids and stripes—vari- ' trimmed with tabs, buttons and 7 Shee ee (Basement.) eee Shelves, 900 igs lot of 53 Porcelain Glass Bath- a Shelves with brass, white enam- | in 18, 24 and 80 inch with brackets, priced - 25 to $3, special for 900 each fe Middy, Balkan and Rus- sian Suits for boys 2 to 8 years. Made of all-wooi blue or brown serge and fancy mixtures. Well lined and tailored. Broken sizes from our regular line re, No. 8 size— made of itron—pol- ished inside—bail handle, flat bottom. Food Choppers, 95c Medium size—chops all kinds of raw and cooked food—no extra knives. Adjusted at the side. Clothes Baskets, 59c Good size—made of imported willow, with strong handles. Laundry Benches, 89c “Grand-Leader” Laundry Benches, with solid top, smooth finish. Hold two tubs. “Royal” Double Roasting Pans, of polished steel. The strongest and best made—size 11x18 inches. Can be used for cooking meats, cake, bread and biscuits. Gas Radiators, $2.25 Four-tube, Jeweled—aluminizea base and top. Heating Stoves, 88. 79 Fourteen-inch Down-Draft Heating Stoves, nickel trimmed. Waste Baskets, 39c Waste Paper Baskets, imported —medium size—in pretty colors. Size 6x12 soned wood, steel pins, plated. 350 Parlor Brooms, Made of good quality broom corn—four-tie—smooth handle. Oil Heaters, $1.95 ickel Twenty-two inches high, auto- matic wick control—black japan- ned finish. Bread Boards, 39c Twelve-inca size, of imported wood. The word “Bread” carvec on rim of board. (Fifth Floor.) our best factdries. Built of 3-inc center fillers Large cathedral vase mounts: add greatly to their r | “Foster Bros.’ ’’ Metal Cribs, $6.45 ber Finished in various shades of oxidized enamel, also Vernis £53 tin or white enamel, Made with sliding drop sides on either 2 — Z comfortable link spring, well supported with oil-tempered. helicals. | (Sixth Floor.) | * steel tubing, with ‘ size. in AA duced ~ $2.95. (Second Floor.) | New Arrivals in Smart Fall Suits $798 $10.00 In these new arrivals are represented some of the sea- son’s very smartest styles—- in fact, copies of garments which other stores have to sell at higher prices. T= are box effects, Remnants of Table Damask Remnants of highly mercerized, bleached Table Damask, in 1% to 3% yard lengths, priced for Friday as follows: 200 Damask, 58. | de Damask, 64. | 49c Damask, 72. inch, 190 yard inch, 25e yard inch, 85c yard Bleached Muslins, 4c Yard Percales, 9c Yard Soft-finished Bleached Muslins, Remnants of best quality Dress %-yard—while a lot of 1500 A gives and Shirting Percales—36 inches last, 4e yard | wide. 180 Flannelettes, 9c Yard Remnants of superfine Dress Flannelette—fancy printed—36 in. > Ododi pedal Solid white light blue, tan, lavender, gray and brown— wide. Tickings, Special, 61/40 Remnants of Mattress Tickings, in fancy printed striped and flo- | heavy corded W 100 Mercerized Poplins of regular 25c quality—at Remnants cf all kinds of cotto ‘Blankets, nd white 12½ % Yd. in gray and white —guitable for small beds and cov- (No mail or phone orders.) (Basement.) Friday Basement Sales Short Lengths 25c to 50c_ i Curtain Marquisettes, | 10c Yd. An extraordinary lot of 2000 yards of Curtain Marquisettes, in 2 to 6-yard lengths, with enough of a kind to curtain an entire room. Off the full piece, these Marquisettes would be oriced 25c to 60c yard—choice Friday only, 10e yd. 150 Malden Drapery Material, 8c Yard One thousand yards of Curtain materialas, in lengths of 2 to 6 yards. Made with pretty colored borders and hemstitched edges. A — pur- chase to offer at 5c and 10c Scrims, Swisses, Laces, Cretonnes and other Curtain materials, in short — with many pieces alike—regular 10c to 28e grades—while the lot lasts be and 10¢ yard Children’s Dresses Exceptional Values at 50-e Long-waisted Dresses, made of galatea, in pretty stripes, trimmed in solid colors-—sizes 2 to 6 years.. Princess Slips, 25c Children’s Princess Slips ,of cam- bric, with embroidery edge and beading—sizes 2 to 10 years—reg- ular 50c garments. Sweater Coats, 98c . Children’s Sweater Coats, of wool yarn, ruff neck, two pockets. Come in cardinal and Oxford—sizes 2 to 10 years. (Basement.) Men's Shirts and Drawers at 290 Flat-fleeced Shirts and Drawers, made with V-shape crotch and _ reinforced seams. Come in gray and tan, sizes 34 to 46. Special, 290 garment Flannel Shirts, $1.00 Vests or Pants, 230 Gloves and Mitts, 400 Men's Flannel Shirts, in| Women's Vests, with high | Men's Dress and Working, — with sey pockets mil Ponts pe tenigth -aif of Bid. uleskin, horsehide ue, 0 „ * are slightly fleeced—regu- and hogskin—1 or laydown collar — . e lar and extra sizes. * irregular of $1 9 at 5 * 5 = (Main ering ironing boardse—priced at 3 6＋:o —Pʃ A Sale of Sample Gloves, 150 250 330 Chamoisette, Duplex, Leatherette, Lisle Thread re Auen in lo 5 short ange Ts Materials are gabardines, agree serges and African 38328 plum, green, navy, Tee also. black and mixta ay Every Suit is with satin or peau de i. and | there ar Ria sizes tor wound: : oo 4; . 8 i 7 * 3 8 ie 2 mS 2 ; “a aE ge as vite 4, ae * * pe ty won new es 5 25 * ö ‘ 7 "we"

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fHURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. ee ee 5 : — N OPE ——— LIGA NSIS ICE AINE I — — : a 43 4„„ 3 1 * * n * + 8 4 . — 4 - , . 8 “Night Brings a .Counselor,” Gets Award From St. Louls Branch of Mrs. William F. Saunders of 8062 Clemens avenue, wife of the secretary of the Business Men's League, won a $0 prize in the play-writing contest of the Drama League, it was announced at last night’s meeting of the St. Louis branch of the League at Sheldon Memo- rial. The play which she submitted was entitled, “Night Brings a Coun- selor.” The principal scene is the meet- ing between a despondent young mar- ried man and a cheery serubwoman. Mrs. J. A. Rouveyol of 5780 Westmin- ster place won a prize of 340 by her play, “A House for Two,” and C. J. Masseck, an instruetor in Washington University, won an equal prize with “A Visitor in the Night.” Honorable n roti 0 ö se —— Ape ORS Mitte OT — —— ́ͤ—— — — 2 BERN ꝗ ͤ ͤö—.3 . — . * 8 ‘ | ' MRS three million kilos of coffee have been j imported in the first six months of 1915, against sixteen millions for the same part of the previous year. Cocoa beans have increased from 800,000 to 1,600,000 during the same period of time. Lubri- increase. : While Sweden exported only 336,689 Klos of copper during the six months before the war began, she exported during the next six months 2,852,568 EKllos. The figures given do not tell what portion of thie export has gone to Ger- many and what portion elsewhere, but it is generally agreed that it has deen gent almost exclusively to Germany. Vig- ‘lures regarding other exports are not now a”ailabie, Held Up Near Police Headquarters. Louis Wyatt, a-clerk, 22 years old, of Overland Park, was held up by two men at Bleventh street and consisted of Professors Otto Heller, J. | STOLEN WAGON 18 N L. Lowes, G. G. Sedgewick and M. L. }. . K aes PRA McKenzie, ail of Washington Univer- Der Abamdons it and Escapes | PQs * Alex M. Thom. employed by the f Wabash Stone Co., Boyle avenue and the Wabash tracks, recognized a wagon driven past the quarry yester- Gay afternoon as one stolen from his employers Oct. 3. He summoned a patrolman. \ The man on the wagon, observing he was being followed, whipped his horse into a gallop. The policeman pressed an automobile into service and overtook the wagon at Grand and Chouteau avenues, where the river abandoned it and fled. What Is the Quantity of a Water-Inch in scientific land irrigation? See streamer across the top of first want page. * DANIELS AT PROJECTILE PLANT Secretary Finishes 7-Inch Shell With Own Hands at Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 21.—Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department braved tie heat, smut and grease of a pro- jectile plant here yesterday and with his own hands completed the operations necessary to turn out a finished pro- jectile of the seven-inch variety, now being used by the navy. 7 The plant was that of the Raleigh — Ne N a ‘Bae. oe | I amine r ie amy é i J ade 7 —— en, eo e ee ee a ke iia * ate f 0 * 2 y aa. & eet „ 8 5 eve : b N 1 * 24 8 * 1 a ae fe 54 NY Gag * . F > ee 3 * q we e+. * * KS * ’ — ö 1 13 9 ; ; 725 7 g n e we 7 i ta 8 8 : eee 8 Soe 1 * «4 : ; Nae fas g * 2 5 N aad 2 n . yey 1 ‘ gk hak 1 8 é * ‘ n ‘ a * — New Bill to Be Drawn Up Next Week as Result of Protests. Salvador Minister of War Dies. SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 21.--Gen. Lyis Alonzo Barahona, Minister of War of Salvador, died yesterday. He had occu- pied a prominent place in public life, n months of the previous year. From January to June, 1914, Sweden imported 12,967,890 kilos of cotton. During the equivalent period this year, the im- th esid port was risen to 109,962,031 kilos. Clark avenue, a block from police mention was given to Miss Elizabeth | Iron Works, to which contract for more and was a candidate for the presidency SS ee — Although cotton shows the most start - Headquarters, at 11 o’clock last Sight. Altheimer of [278 Kingsbury place. than $100,000 worth of projectiles re- [ot the republic. He will be buried with The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION 8 ling increases, the importation of other} They took his gold watch and 18. Prizes of $150 and $100 were not awarded, i cently was awarded. | military honors. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. 5 — — Ge — — — — ee — :. ee — ee : Established in 1850 PARIS, Oct. 21. The committee of the Chamber of Deputies on Civil and 1 1 legislation has examined the report of Paul Meunier, a member of the chamber, who attacked the French p as a limitation of political The committee decided that of compelling newspapers to t articles to the censor before pub- — — B » ° iy . , > 3 “ eee 5 * 752 5 fe Visit Our New ‘‘Wooltex’’ Specialty Shop Devoted to Women’s arid Misses’ Suits and Coats and Note the Splendid Values We are Offering ; 72 — Kamen —S OMT * Orwe and Locust from NintH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price 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 Our More. Than 100 Specialty Shops Are Ready to Serve You Best New Skirts Come-and See Our New Stock of We shall have for Friday some F ireplace F ixtures , ä ia These Thermos Carafes—or Water Bottles—have a peat | Se eel | = shell fitted with the latest 1 aluminum stopper. smiled : Women’s $1.50 Cape Gloves at $1.00 A special purchase of 1200 Do Not Miss This Notable Sale of Women’s and Children’s Underwear “ * 1 4 8 J * 1 LS xt | Kimmel took from the Susy today the suit of Mrs. Johanna Foe of 2212 Pope street, a widow, a the Merchants-Laclede National | for $2000, holding that the bank ‘was not Wable. The suit grew out of the purchase by Mrs. Foege on May ¢, 1905, of 2300 shares of stock of the Lucky Gold Mines Co. of Colorado. e evidence showed that Mrs. Foege ote a check for 2000 on her account at the bank in favor of the “Lucky Star Mine Co.“ and directed the bank to Uraw a draft in favor of the com- ‘pany for the sum named to pay for the stock: The draft was delivered to Mrs. Vosge, who indorsed it turned ‘t over to E. H. Cook, who resented self as the treasurer of the company, ucting with W. H. Alexander, another ulleced officer, after which she received he stock from them. She said that after receiving about $160 as “dividends” she, received nothing more. The com- : pany is now defunct and its property das sold for taxes. Mrs. Foege alleged that the bank was Kade because there was no such con- bern as the “Lucky Star Mine Co.,“ the @ortect name being the Lucky Star Gold es Co, and very stylish new Sports and Walk- ing Skirts, made from corduroy, Scotch mixtures, velours, plaids and heavy blanket-plaids. They are par- ticularly good for wear when auto- mobiling. They are made in various styles with faney slash and patch pockets, belted effects, etc. Special values at $4.95 to $9.95 Third Floor. 25c Stockings, 17c Women’s Seamless black or white fiber Silk-boot Stockings with-Tein- forced feet; regular value ae 0e ir. Special at 2 Or 3 pairs for 50c Lisle Stockings, 250 Womens kull-fashioned, fast black Lisle-thread Stockings, with double garter tops and reinforced heels, soles and toes. An excep- tional value at, the pair 28e Children's Stockings Children’s fine ribbed, seamless black or white cotton Stockings the regular Ne quality. Special at, the pair Firat Fioor. Kimono Silks, 75c Kimono Silks in a wide variety of new designs and colorings. They are 32 inches wide and priced, the yard, at 75e Crepe de Chines, 31 Crepe de Chines of extra quality, in a splendid range of light and dark colors as well as plenty of white and flesh tints for lingerie. 40 inches wide and a special value at, the yard 81. Second Floor. Stamped Pillow Slips Slumber and Day Pillow Slips * stamped for embroidering. Some of these have hemstitched end and others are stamped for scalloping. Prices 88e to 50c Second Floor. Agents for the Butterick Patterns 1 w. B. “Nuform” P. B. Corsets, 82 “Nuform”? a I ͤ trin 12e 1 > 5 3. 4 a 8 ee ; 21 : While the active selling of yesterday in our Basement made deep inroads into our large special purchase of women’s and children’s Knit Underwear, we still have an unbroken line of sizes in most of the styles. pe ree This is THE opportunity of the season to buy undergarments of excellent quality at decided reductions in prices. We are offering: ‘ Women’s 35c Vests and Pants at 250 Women’s 75e Union Suits are marked 49c Women’s $1.00 Union Suits are marked 69c . Childrens Union Suits (2 to 14 years) 49c Basement. Some of Our New Blouses at $3.45 At this price we offer six distinct styles of Blouses made from heavy crepe de chine. They have collars which can be worn high or low and turnback cuffs. Some are tucked in front, some have Venise lace insertions and embroidery on the fronts, while others have crepe Georgette com- bined with crepe. a n There is also a very attractive style made from soft pussy willow taffeta and finished with four large pearl buttons; hemstitched, collar and cuffs. : The above models come in white and flesh color, in all sizes, and are an exceptional value at our price of $3.45 Third Floor, Women’s Lyons Velvet Hats at $5 2 N We shall have ready for Fri- day another lot of about a hundred Women’s Lyons Ve!- vet Hats with smart trim- mings of fur, flowers and imitation Goura. When you see them, we are sure you will agree that they are unusual values at $5 New Sports Hats - Outing and Sports Hats for golfing, motoring, etc., in- clude those made from moisture-proof materials as well as white and colored yelours. They are priced at 85 and $10 Third Floor. 1 U Inexpensive Dancing Frocks, $19.75 Any woman who is interested in an inexpensive new Dancing Frock should be sure to see this special group. They are made in lovely. combinations of taffeta and net, and satin and net, in rose, blue, pink or green. They have wide skirts and trimmings of silver and lace. Choice at $19.75 5 New Street and Afternoon Frocks, $14.95 Some unusually pretty street and afternoon Dresses— of all-taffeta, and serge and taffeta combinations, in black, navy and brown—have been specially priced at $14.95 Third Floor. You Should See These Suits at $25 We have just received four new models in Women’s Suits, . made of broadcloth, poplin, gabardine and mixture suitings, in black, navy, brown and mouse color. These are plain tailored, fur trimmed, braid trimmed and button trimmed garments, and we have them in sizes 34 to 48. Those made from mixtures are in the mannish- suiting style. Price $25.00 Exceptional Coat Values at $17.50 Women’s Coats in six excellent styles of Scotch cheviots, heavy mixtures, pebble cheviots, diagonals, heather mixtures and boucle cloths, in black, navy, brown and mixtures; sizes 36 to 42. We have these Coats in styles suitable for automobiling as well as general utility wear, and they are unusual values * | Third Floor. 88 Blanket Robes at $5 Women’s Blanket Robes in two unusually good styles priced at $5.00. The first, a figured robe, is made to fasten close up to The other Robe is in the small-figured stripe effect with checked border down the front, deep shawl collar, long | ‘Waist. „pink, long sleeves, cord at the waist and sailor collar pairs of Women’s fine Cape- skin Walking Gloves enables us to offer you choice of white, tan, gray and black Gloves, in sizes 544 to 71%, valued up to $1.50 a pair, at $1.00 On sale at Aisle Table and regular Glove Shop, First Floor. Chamoisette Gloves The inereased demand for Wom- en’s Chamoisette Gloves finds us splendidly prepared with a complete line of the best makes in white, black and colors, at prices that range, the pair, from Z25c to $1 First Floor. Handkerchiefs Women’s all-white Initialed Handkerchiefs of regulation sizes and hemstitched. Special at First Floor. Tweed Suitings 44-inch Tweed Suitings, in navy and white,, black. and white and brown and white mixtures. Special at, the yard 50c $1.50 Velour de Laine Imported Velour de Laine—44 to 48 inches wide—in shades of Rose, Chamois, Copenhagen, Wistaria, brown, plum, navy and black. This material is especially popular for evening wraps and dresses and is the regular $1.50 quality. Special at, the yard $1 Second Floor, Fancy Velour, 15c Fancy Printed Velours, in all the wanted shades and light and dark colors. These are un- excelled for making kimonos and dressing sacaues. The yard 150 Second Floor. Fur Trimmings Our Trimming Shop has a good stock of the popular Coney Fur in both black and brown. This is priced, as fol- lows: -inch wide, the yard Ade I- inch wide, the yard Bd e l-inch reversible, yard 81.00 2-inch reversible, yard $2.00 g. inch reversible, yard $3.00 First Floor. Cotton Nets, $1.50 Fine quality Cotton Nets with pretty embroidered pat- terns in metal effects. These are à yard wide and come in white, cream and black with gold and silver metal embroidered pat- terns. The yard #1.50 First Floor. The Notion Shop A special value is being of- fered in Cretonne Toilet Cases of large size with rubber — Regular 65e value for Round White Parisian Ivory But- ton Box with plush cover to be used as a pin cushion. Choice of green, light blue and purple. Each 25e New Wash Cloths of mercerized cotton in plain and Jacquard pat- terns with neat colored border of pink, lavender, blue or yellow. Prices 1Ze and 18e set 6 for 250 special price of Our Housefurnishing Shop wishes to announce the arrival of its new line of Fireplace Fix- tures for this season. If you wish new Andirons, Fire- place Sets or Gas Logs you will find them here in many styles and finishes, such as brush brass, pol- ished brass and the black, Flemish finish. These are priced: The New Andiron and Fire Sets Black-finished Sets of Andirons Colonial Brass Andiron Sets, the are priced $2.50 to $12.50 [set $4.50 to $10.50 Brush Brass Andiron Sets, the Fire Sets to match the alive set $4.25 to $27.50 | Andirons may be had in Brass, Co- Bright Brass Andiron Sets, the | lonial Brass and the black-finish, $5.75 to $14.50 | priced at $4.00 to $8.50 New Three and Six-stick Gas Logs Three and six stick Driftwood Gas s may be had in the following sizes, and connections will made without charge, providing the gas pipe is already in the fireplace. We have them in four different sizes: | 18-inch 20-inch 22-ineh 811.20 812.00 812.80 Basement. This Drophead Sewing Machine, $21.75 We are offering a small quantity of 5-drawer, drop-head 24-ineh $13.60 Sewing Machines, in a beautiful Golden Oak case—light-run- | 5 ning and easy to operate —at a specially low price. This Machine ranks in quality with those that are usually sold at room use and for 24 hours and cold They are just the th will kee for bed- * This is the quart-size . sells regularly at $4.00. Special, 3 . 1 : 2278 9 N our Floer-Co Shop we ave on display a in the néw hardwood effects, 3 These are priced, ir 8 blues, browns, | an Orien gs—9x12-ft. Fourth Fleer. the ore that can be very easily . 5 * * oy tT 1 4 < " 5 5 2 2 2 404 £ re 2 ae = ö 1 . 4 4 a ¥ a . * - — eo N * 4 7 9 — laundered at home, priced at, the pair New Colored Scrim New striped | ized $35 and $40, while our price for Friday and Saturday will be but $21.73 : The You Can Buy on Our Easy Terms Each of these machines is guaranteed for ten years, ‘and is complete with attachments and accessories. 3 Easy terms of $1.00 down and $1.00 weekly, if desired. Fourth Floor, This $7 Fern Dish Complete, $3.95 For Friday we are offering Cut Glass Fern Dishes with natural (pre- served) fern and a beveled mirror plateau—worth $7,00—at the very $3.95 We have but 50 of these and the fern dishes alone are worth 65.00. They are in the 8-inch size and in beautiful floral and mitre cuttings with silver lining. The 10-inch beveled mirror plateau is worth $1.00, while the large natural, pregerved fern is also worth $1.00. About 500 pieces remain from our Half- price Sale of Cut Glass and are price at, each 50c to $10.00 Fourth Floor. Mahogany-Finished Dresser, $12.50 Mshogany-finished Dressers, fitted with two large and two small drawers and with good-size beveled plate mirror. Price Sidi | * $12.50 Circassian Walnut Dressers, fitted with large beveled plate mirror. Special at | $18.75 Eight-piece Dining-room Suite at $56.50 Dining-room Suite, consisting of oné 54-inch Fumed Oak Dining Table in the pedestal form, one 54-inch Fumed Oak Sideboard with beveled plate mirror, large linen drawer, two large cupboards and three small drawers, and six fumed oak box-seat Dining Chairs, upholstered with genuine leather. This complete Suite is offered at the very low 82 of 56.50 Fitth Floor. New Pianos and Player-pianos If you ‘are con- sidering the pur- chase of a Piano or Playef-Piano, do not fail to investigate the splendidly com- plete line for which we are sole Saint cae Louis agents. : | | A number of. new Pianos and Player-pianos have been re- cently received and others are arriving daily. For ex- ample: : 19 8 Mahogany 88-note Henderson Player #300 Newton 88-note Player. any finish - 205. Milton 88note Player, any finish 475 625 875 ‘Vou yer “aaa 685 1 2 ; 2 5 J 1 Re bas ee ¥ . * : 3 5 K 92 EP ORs. nee a SERED * 1 Nan F * oo New Candle and especiall ing room or suitable for the . ving room. ties Others ed up to ugh and TH the filled with good quality Price with * kins in floral patterns and the 18-inch size. $1.50 value, doz. in oducti variou Ir 22 atterns in 8-Hgbt Eleetric {a Sieh Beate , ary te — Fy, a Pay ¥ * : 5 * of Be | Pr * é 5 ‘ 2 : 3 ” 5 — K. 1. ne d „ f * : sides . 1 15 1

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£ * Lites THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. 1 3 r ò EAA LETTE A ATI 2 2 Place Your Christmas Orders Now. Be —But These Days Will Be Full of Wonderful Offers— We Will Keep Up the Enthusiasm to the Last Hour As These Great Values Will Compel Attention! 8 ee ; ; oupons Ww Special Notice Notice , eared in er eight-page Harvest Sale circular will Early! full blown Glass i 8-02. ö Water Tumblers, 92 Combinations, 81 Gown and Camisoles, beautiful trimmings. l (Fourth Floor.) all colors. ( $4 Woolnap Blankets, $2.98 Jackuered blankes, big, thick, 11-3 sizes, silk bound, Second Floo 75e Babies’ Petticoats, 50c Babies first short cream embroidered Petticoats. (Fourth Floor.) $5.98 Children’s Coats, $3.95 ay ite l cloth Tub Coats, belted effects; ages years (Fourth Floor.) $2.75 Infants’ Coats, $1.95 Long and short cream cassimere ee, Coats. (Fourth Floor.) $5 and $10 Corsets, $2.65 Bon Ton and American Lady Corsets, medium high bust, ewes ae 1 78 5 5 5 5 ie . 7 1 5 8 5 ey — be good until 6 o’clock Saturday night. | Bring them in! 3 ed? This Soap needs no introduction. (Main Floor.) 250 Peroxide Vanishing Cream, 136 (Main Floor.) __A very fine preparation. 25c Kolynes Tooth Paste, 12c __Limit two tubes to a customer. (Main Floor.) $2 Py Pyralin Ivory Hair Brushes, $1.24 Extra large sizes; long stiff bristles. (Main Floor.) 25e Ivory Handle Manicure Pes., 14¢ | Such as nail files, button hooks, ont horns, etc. $3 American Lady Corsets, 51.59 striped nt Sises 18 to 90, a SS 20 CB ourth riese 65c Laundry Bags; 25c All made up with draw string. Pillow Covers, 250 Each Made of lace, and some embroidered, also a new lot of stamped covers. (Fourth Floor.) Women’s $5 & $7 Skirts, $2.98 10c Jergen’s Violet Glycer. Soap, 6¢ 2. Well made, latest styles and materials. (Second Floor.) . $3.50 Percolators, $2.59 Aluminum, 6-cup size, beautiful silver finish, ebon : (Basement.} KER, 5 ES elastic lacing at bottom; sizes 19 to 30. (Fourth Floor.) $2 American Lady Corsets, 9880 dhe For average and stout fi 8 low or high bust, six! (Fourth Floor.) handle. supporters; sizes 18, 19, 20, 24 to : _ broidery, hook front or cross 9 *** oa 4 As * 50 & y aed 40 broider 3 | Shoes in in the Harvest Sale $1 Brassieres, 39c Nature’s Rival, cambric tri ed with lace and em- Kk; sizes 34 to 46. (Fourth Floer. ) $1 Kimonos, 75c + Made of flannelette and crepe, raglan s atzie. i ‘ ou oor, $2.75 Kettles, $1.79 ‘ Aluminum Berlin Kettles, 4-quart size, splendid quality. 1 52.90 Berlin Saucepans, 81.89 With cover, ebony handles, 3-quart size. $3 Waffle Irons, $1.89 High frame aluminum Waffle Irons, Swissalin he PR 83.75 Wool Blankets, $2.59 8-inch eee plaids, made of good, strong. weatern wool. econd Floor.) 5 wonderful assortment to choose $2.50 and $3 Gimonos, $1.59 Robes, and Filannelette Kimonos, effective (Fourth Floor.) $2 Blanket Robes, $1.19 Ontlaren's Blanket Robes, Indian patterns. (Fourth Floor.) from at a very low price. Stylish, up- Winter Suits. Materials are: mannish worsted serge, ripple cloth, mixtures, poplins, tweeds with box coats, blouses, plain tailored, belted models, and Gabardine, a Suit -to-date Harvest novelty Russian Norfolks. 81 90 All are splendidly made garments, good satin linings, well tailored skirts, cut full, flare or pleated effects, all the wanted colors are repre- sented ; all sizes for misses and women. The lucky pur- |. chaser of one of these Suits Friday will look back with pleasure on the opportunities we have offered in this — Harvest Sale! $3 to $6 Girls’ Dresses, $2.50. Attractive plaids, black, blue, brown aud checks. Second Floor. $10, $12.50, $15 Junior Suits, $5.90 _ All-wool navy and Copenhagen serges, belted and Nor- | _{Second Floor.) folk styles. $5 Girls’ Coats, $3.50. Good warm Coats, pretty styles. oor: 84 Spread Sets, $2.75 Real Marselliies with roll cover; full set scalloped. (Second Floor.) $1 Sateen Petticoats, 59c * regular and extra sizes. Good quality 23 ourt loor. ) $3.50 Chemise, $1.98 : gh gy style, made of crepe de chine, with shadow 2 50 lars and new shaped belts. ed Coats in a variety of new ‘ew ani i nobby-sty styles. serges, broadcloths, tweeds, novelty Scotch plaids mixtures, in a great variety of colorings. Loose coats, belted coats, plain tailored coats, semi-fitted and flaring coats. All sizes for misses and women. Splendid Coats for $12.50 50 ($18. 15, $21.75 and $25.00 Values) Excellent materials, of cheviots, Girls' 790 Wash Dresses, 50e hemstitched and . woe vies : (Pirst Floor.) New chin chin col- (Secend Floor.) 35e Huck Towels, 250 Extra fine quality, large size, hemstitched and hem- med: pure linen. (First. Floor.) | (Fourth Floor.) $4 Gowns, $2.89 Crepe de chine, fancy yoke of shadow lace, ‘is it (Fourth Floor.) Blouses, $3 Values at $1.98 Crepe de Chine Blouses, white or flesh, semi-tailored, tucked, hemstitched, box pleated or embroidery styles, trimmed with novelty buttons; other novelties in lace and chiffon combinations. All have convert- ible collars and the newest sleeves. 50e Corset Covers, 390 aiace = nainsook, elaborate i tees of lace and ems (Fourth Floor.) $1 Chemise, 750 Envelope styles, elaborate trimmings of lace and em- (Fourth Floor.) | More Wonderful Silk Stocking Volues. 75c and $1 Silk Stockings of a Celebrated Make. A special lot for ‘‘Harvest Sale’’ of 900 pairs of the Stockings, which are excellent seconds of a well-known and reliable guaranteed brand, the name of which we have’ promised not to mention in our ads. seamless and fashioned, slight as to be hardly noticeable. black and colors. All pure thread silk, in sizes 8 ½ to 10. 550 They are The imperfections are 80 ‘cluding storm and French serges, poplins, Epingle, Vigoureux, diagonal, whipeords and novelty weaves—48 to 54 inches wide. good range of colors. 45e Table Damask, 29¢ 60-inch extra heavy fine quality 4 e e Cott Damask, fully bleached. (First _ Floor.) 81.50 Satin Damask, 81.29 Pure linen, striped and floral patterns. (First Floor.) | 60c Table Damask, 396 ved 72-inch full bleached, mercerized Cotton Paes k, striped and floral patterns. (First Floor.) $1.25 to $1.50 Dress Goods, 95c Lengths From 2 to 6 Yards 750 yards of fine all-wool Dress Goods, in- In a 900 pairs of Women’ 's Shoes. Undeubtedly the rere test styles that we have seen for the money. ease Gypsy Boots, mat kid, gunmetal and rag leather, cloth or leather tops, uis or Cuban heels. In this lot are also midnight blues, now so popular. Just like cuts. Sizes 2% to 8; widths A, B, C, D _ E; $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 values, 8 2 (Fourth Floor.) Hats Trimmed Free Friday If shapes and trimmings are bought here. Our expert trimmers will arrange your hat in the most artistic man- ner. W onderful Untrimmed Hats $1.98 to $3 Values Harvest Sale Price, — 790 Remember, there are 100 different styles, so we know that every customer, no matter how m to our department on Friday will surely find what she wants. All are fine quality silk velvets, some combina- tions in plush and velvets; also felts and velvet com- (Second Floor.) many, who comes 1 R West . — . — meen Beautiful Sample Suits, values up to $20.00. All colors ade sizes, braid and fnr-trimmned - Harvest Sale Price........ 0.00 | Snappy Suits in blue and black gabardipes, plain. Also a number ol neat fur-trimmed Suits. Harvest Sale Price.. New Fall Skirts, poplins and chuddah cloth, in greens, browns,. black and wistaria. Blue and black serges, orduroys, tee ing extra sizes, up to-36 waist measure. Harvest Sale Price 1 „3.50 and 4400 rations, values up Good Warm Coats, of zibelines, kersey sloth and mixtures, plush collars, fur collars, full flare styles. Harvest “35, Price, 150 5, $7 and 56.00 During this sale we will sell hat or- haments, wings, feathers. and deco- Pay Tx 2 Great Friday Bargains in Our Harvest : Her. Is an Exceptional Opportunity to Buy a a Suit or Overcoat at a Half Erice Sale 4 i. Marble Bi Busts and Statuary |. Jo be able to sell genuine Marble Statuary at a fraction ot Was normal and customary quotations is an accomplishment | indeed. Therefore this sale commands your attention. It is an exposition of artistic statuary of genuine marble, brilliant in detail, resplendent in beauty and perfect in artistic value. $7 Marble Figures of Thorn Boy, etc., at. $13.50 Marble Figures of Shepherd, Winter, etc., at. $15.00 Marble Figures of Diana, Resting Dancer, ian. ; 622. O0 Marble Figures of Venus, Bathing Girl, etc.. 825 Marble Figures and Busts of Wagner, Sleeping’ Boy, etc. .. i $30.00 Busts and Figures of Work and Study, etc.. $35.00 Figures of Thorn Boy, Camille, Mimi, ete . $6.75 . $7.50 .. $11.00 . > — i — 14) ™ 8 a That 2 55 a 3 f — * — — Sale Great Saving; $12.50 and $15 Values, A chance to dress better—have more suits 8 05 in your wardrobe, and keep right up with the style—but pay less. You can get a Suit and Over- coat for what you usually would pay for one gar- ment alone. This store with its cash buying influence, is constantly putting forward attractions like these to bring the people to this store and save them money. For instance 400 smart new Fall Suits, $12.50 and $15. values, for 22 85. s amar new Winter Overoonts, $12.50 and $15 values, Hav ei $3.00 Trousers, 51.98 wo , | aly ee e stripes. Well Tailored | 4 A 1 Fine N eo ny 9 LU — 9 9 6 4 . SI. 10 27-inch Printed Flannelette, 10e 36-inch Percale. . et Sale of Silks and Velvets $1.50 Crepe de Chines, $1 40 inches wide, heavy quailty, in navy blue, dark green, old rose or black 81 Black Silks 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, Peau de Sole or Satin Messalines, splendid quality for waists, dresses or suits $5 Velour Cloaking 50-inch soft velvet finish, in two- Rue gti effecta, blues, bfyowns or 86-inch Corduroys, soft silk finish, wide-wale weave, all colors or black, splendid for coats, suits or dresses 19¢ | finish, black and colors, or 3 corduroys, in golden browns or reds, fine rib Fi and! and 81.50 Silks 40-inch Crepe de Chine and Ra- dium Silks in neat printed effects, or 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas: also 24- inch Plaid Silks, in bright colors, for waists, dresses or trimmings $1 Silks ‘Beautiful soft Pricess Crepe de Chines, in all colors, for waists or dresses, 36 inches wide $1 Silk Velvets Silk Velvets, in plain or panne -inch , Weave (Main Floor.) Basement Bargains _ Basement Wash Goods Remnants ge White Domet Flannel. . .5e ge Fancy Outing Flannel, . . 50 ge Dress Chambray 10e 32-inch Dress . 7,0 7 60 10e Amoskeag Outing Flannel, 12755 36-inch Dress Flannel. RT 80 12760 36-inch Fancy Madras, 150 —— Kimono Fleece, 100 150 36-inch Fancy Outing. 90 150 86-inch White Domet. . . 280 and 350 Plain Sateen. .1 250 Comforter Sateen. ....16¢ 250 8 e abe Wool Flannel. eee f 1 Long ot 100 Muslin, 6c Mill ends of. 36- hina Bleach Muslin; soft finish. ee 814c Longcloth, 5c Mill 225 of 36-in. English Long- cloth; extra-fine quality: * 65% M 40 Mill ends of 36-in. Brown Mus- lin; fine. quality. Pepperell Sheeting Mill ends of genuine brown Pep- rell Sheeting; 2 to 10 yd. le hs... Sheeting, 16c. 9-4 2 ngeloth, 75c * 88 it ane 10c Cambric, 7 Mill ends of finished, . Muslin in, specially * n 18- ae . ends ‘= aaa — Tull To 82 & $2.50 50 Voile & Scrim Curtains | ¢ () () 3000 pairs of fine Voile: 2 Scrim Curtaiiia: e some a with lace insertion, others with lace edges, and some with both. Colors of white, and Arabian; fall 24% yards long; all are new, fresh and clean and have never before been shown in St. Louis. (oecd Floor.) e apa © 9 9 1 F e. sas ng: 5 a — 5 USER . * oth Bol aH, r ee Len hay ie “re . 68 „„ 8 r i, pecial 4 yards wide, real Cork Linoleums, 40 full rolls to select from, every yard perfect, cover most any ordinary room without seams. « * 75c Linoleum, 40c Yd. : fe, and 50c . Linoleum, 20e : 4 yards wide, in lengths up to 15 yards. to 10 $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, 680 Linoleum, * ©: 2 yards wide pro-linoleum, in fine kitchen and bathe Colors solid through to back, won’t wear off. 150 rolls to select from. room patterns. Jos. Wild’s Inlaid and bert Linoleum, all full perfect rolls. Both imported and domestic 3 yard, 950. (Third Floor.) Important Harvest Sale Featur Sale of 74 Sewing Machines We have gathered 74 of the most popular makes of Sewing Machines, whose names have long been household words. Six in this sale, Standard Rotary, : White, Domestic, Singer, New Home and Free. 8 25 Usual agency prices are from 638.00 to $45.00. 5292 > This sale price. —*7ͤ— „44 | | store samples but as 2 K * * 8 mr as soon as 55 ‘ 4 25 „ „ „ eae ieee 2 “wn ** 5 5 p50 Pretty plain — well made, attractive at end F. 1 : — 2.50 Pillowcases, $1.50 Pr. Pure linen, Slightly imperfect. ae — — ie 38 a * ‘3 = - 1 . ; gat * eS 1 N sie. Reka SU i wre 7 * n — = + 1 5 . 5 4 Pet * 5 7 . ’ 8 is oS 7 ms, 7 ale Fe Se . co ws BA, OP Ne 3 n iad 23s 8 1 „„ c WAR Maa AY, My? aah %%% ͤö ͤ ( ie Bee * „en i ME eR he Mae ty ae en ™ o> PAS 7 — a N fy 3 een KS : Ue Bee 3 2 Br ay RES N Nate > Fg Bist Ree a 8 8 e

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© Eveolately - «Removes Indigestion. One package In 5 HP ras — Leere killed and 51 seriousty injured in explosion which wrecked, a factory Oct. 21.—Thirty-seven dee — in the Rue de Tolbiac, ac- cording to the latest casualty list. Seventy-four women and girls and 2 men were working in the establishment, ‘Ine explosion resulted when a workma’ proves it ae all druggists dropped a grenade while an auto truck PLAYGOERS’ > GUIDE Fe n combinin and comedy. “The pire of ocean play, Monterey, aamirably § of Garrick. ee wer and Reconstruction; twice Sacrifice,” * on. see 8 “ „ Pa,” rk. Peg- pone i nes » 0 1 El effect vale 8 Tas = Mended In black, white and some 4 tan; self-stitching on 596 baek; special, pair Mid Gloves MAKING GARMENTS was being loaded. — 4 b fhe P re and — 3 ö api, eee, Witnesses Tell Aldermanic Com- De K Moves o Se by Park Opera eine Saget tied eg mittee of Long Hours and on Wynn, comedienne, heads Struggle for Existence. } bill, ville, Grand. Vaude wards’ “School Days” Burlesque, Standard. “Cab- aret Girls.” Gayety. “The ur. Bostonians.” Photoplay, tral. Geo. K — Fiske 2 Fang Fate? 4 lay. West, End Lyric. orus Lady.” nein tan „ Pageant. Otis Har- lan in A Blac lay, Junie Brian in “Voice in the Fog.” WOMAN ACCUSED OF MURDER Police Say She Killed Man Who Wanted Her to Elope. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—Police of- ficials, after ‘sweating’ Mrs. Mary Pamias and John Pamias, her husband, for four hours, are convinced that she alone hacked to pieces the body of Michael Weinstein; a lame peddler, in her apartment Tuesday night. According to the police, the woman confessed she killed Weinstein when he attacked her after she had refused to elope with him. Her husband, a street car conductor, accompanied her to the police station today when she gave her- self up. 5 ay a 8 13 7 % Me 2 * 4 75 i Sx 2 a Fe 3 w* 7 * . . . 1 1 ey ‘ eo, te et oe ae 5 * : Pee 3 : 3 e rr — nn 76 nn „K— 2 ¶ -. T „ W — ee ee ee 0 | $11 ‘O00 Worth of riz rm ees woman in eg Louis should n oa Friday fer. for their suit. After you've seen these Suits you'll agree with us that your saving will buy a coat for you. * item here is a bona fide bargain —with our usual guarantee of values not exaggerated in/ our advertisement. Every wanted Notice material re pre- sented in this Suit Sale, including Basket Weaves, Serges, Mixtures, Vel- A, ha 3 8 vets, Conduroys, Poplins, Broadcloths, QW} 7a — By, models, military, belted, Norfolk; Short Whipcords, Gabardines snd Men’s-. PY . 88 7 Coats, flare effects. | ‘Sizes for women, Wear Serges. All colors represented e ..4/) 5 ahd a) ws * misses and N women. f and plenty of navies and blacks. — — With = force of 3% tn our ie $17.50 NEW 5 FALL SUITS $25 New Fan Sample Suits, _ Ed- eads MUST BUY OWN NEEDLES! See the New 1916 Model Player Piano A dainty Upright Player Piano, the ideal style 2 the City Apartment or the Bungalow. All tubing is metal. Pedaling is in- tensely — 2 insuring perfect musical results, and there are many other unique devices. , Kimball Pianos a noted for sonal beauty d Kim the n Piano of National tation gold at a popular price. The model featured today sells at 4004 Harch T reatment by Foremen | and Fine Systems Add to Their Hardships. ——— OC ————— Grand Cen- Bey in “The Alien.” Mra. Box Coats, Cossack, Sport — CHICAGO, Oct. A.- How girls who ca for 3 dwell in tenements and gain a precari- ous livelihood in the garment trade was told yesterday before the aldermanic committee investigating the garment workers’ strike and its causes. Manu- facturers ignored invitations to be pres- ent. , Tears came to the eyes of some of the girls as they told of their struggle for existence. The normal earnings of the girls, testimony showed, were s a week, and only supreme efforts, working from | daylight to dark without lunch, would bring in $8. Sidney Hillman, head of the Garment Workers’ Union, explained to the committee that in the better shops” | girls received $12 a week for the work with which today’s testimony was con- cerned, Today’s witnesses came from the cheaper shops. Anna Simsky said that for three years she has worked from 5:80 a. m. to 7 p. m. without the usual noonday rest for i ; lunch and made $8 a week. Pearl Krup- omen’s Body for Drys. nik said that in dull times she had eerie a te 1 e Lene urs of the | earned as low as 78 cents a week. Fan- ond Federation of Women’s Clubs yes- nie Berg testified that the girls have to terday indorsed State-wide prohibition buy their own needles. Three hundred without = disseuting voles in convention girls, she said, had to use the same roller nere. It is the first time the federation towel. Alderman Heéally called the at- as a body has taken a stand against — of the Health Department to} the saloon. Have to Do Work Over Again. | The most tragic detail of their work the girls testified was having garments thrown back to them to do over again. Miss Berg said that she worked from 7:30 a. m. to 6:45 p. m. and that she and 13 other girls engaged on bastings were able to make $8 a week by giving up haif of the lunch hour to work. All of the witnesses complained in greater or less degree of harsh treatment from foremen, mostly in the way of abusive language. When Anna Simsky was get- thg only $% a week and asked for more because she had to send money back ‘to her mother in Europe, she said a fore- | man pointed out of a window and, call - ing her a vile name, said: There 18 the world. Go out and see if you can do better.” Alderman Geiger of the committee was curious to learn how the girls man- aged to live on their incomes. Miss Trimmed made of finest t quality alll Berg explained: “I pay $% a month for 2 Free 31.6 and $2 3 0 my room and my sister charges me 15 8 Special, Friday cents a meal for what I eat. I am — often hungry, but I can’t afford to , 5 spend more.“ Emily Javorowsky, ag 4 ae witness, proved a surprise to the com- Bargains in Boys’ Clothes BARGAINS in KKIT UNDERWEAR| mittee, which was appointed originally „ Boys’ $3 Suits and Overcoats 186 to investigate charges of police brutal - Tue Suits are reasted 4 and double breasted * style, in sizes 4 to 16 years; the Overcoats are for ages 3 to 9; large assort- ment of patterns to choose ity in dealing with strikers. J Women’s de Cotton Ribbed — Ar (Both Knickers Lined) What have you and the others been doing since you went on strike?“ she Fleeced Vests or Pants .\ Beautiful Norfolk; ‘ Suits, for boys 6 to was asked. Women’s oe Cotton ties 2 Women's 82.50 Fall Shoes $1.39 calmly replied the witness. tape neck A special purchase of hundreds of | a 3 9 Did vou ever ss up one “adage Paton saree JOG pairs of women’s new Fall Shoes Girls’ 4 $2.25 self? Tes; I beat up one.“ Did anyone ever tell you to do that Did you receive instructions from head- neck, drop seat. enables us to offer you these shoes at this low price. The best shoe bargains in all St. Louis. Al leathers. A good range of sizes; but- hoes for school wear; all leath- er, all styles! Red N eal UP w C — you intended to buy a Suit a little later in mind that any suit bought Friday will be put aw 7 for you for 30 1 7 ha $10 NEW BL...» SUITS . $15.00 New Fall Suits, = . Fall Suits, } im uin iy and — All-Weel Suits, all sizes, SHURE! Ls GRMRULABLDD PRT GEE YES EPSELIAEELND SET S r Friday a Special Sale of aca & Coats 15 etc. ; 8 per FORGE... ecccosceves * — Washington Ag) Suits Up to $35— * Fancy Trimmings Dy ¢ purchased 50 dosen : an Bastern N r eee e 4 * — at n , aie 7 1 9669... sateen: b 4 4 inches 4 wids; pe Pg PO solors; par K 500 yards Plaid Buiting. worth 2 sale in Basement at. New purchases just received — and selec- tions, from higher- priced lines. The Suits In fine broadcloths, men’s-wear serges, poplins and gabardines —some braid trimmed—others fur trimmed—all richly lined with guaranteed satin or peau de cygne—special at $13.75. The Coats a styles in cut velours; sealette plushes, brocaded plush- es, fine corduroy and novelty cloths — many are handsomely fur trimmed—coats that r larly would sell up to $25.00— $13.75. | Dress Shapes Large and medium Sail- ors, Colonials, Bokes, etc. Hundreds to select /from; 1 72 4 A 1 = trich fancies 2 8 lot. Values $1.50. One aay Ponly.. nee?! i j . as 2 im = 4 _ d 1 N . e n — * Children’s 28e Fleeee- Paste. ‘pats or Men's 50c Fiat Fleece or Cotton Ribbed Shirts or Drawers. 8 * men's 78e Heavy Cotton 1 Sweater Coats: all 13 ee * Yen's se Heavy Wool- a Mixed Shirts or K SEES NP ewe $1 Heavy 22 8 56 7 =. TTT „ „„ „ we K * 0 > 7 2 * 7 a Children’s Ade heavy FI Union up scabs,”’ your- 2 te 10 Years. “me in brown, blue gray. wool chin- chi 12 belted 82. 95 » button-up-to- neck styles... Nottingham Lace Ourtains, 2% yards long; white and ecru; worth en 1 1 ta il : ot 1 : : 1 . Nl N quarters to do that? No, no one ever told me. Fur-Trimmed Suits Fri we o han newest, 1 Ne dsome Zuits in the nn an soiree etter effects ally sells at $18 08 ‘to 72 OO — at . . I knew enough to do that without being told.” Supported Mother and Two Sisters. 4 | Witness earned $6 a week working 10 ! | hours a day. She said that she sup- 3 ported her mother and two young sis- ters on that. Grace Gross told of an alleged system for evading the 10-hour law. 1 go to work at 6 but I am not sup- posed to punch the time clock until 7:30," she said. price, 8 Bessie Alt, who earns d a week, re- Nottingham lated that she keeps within her income | as long; eo 2 by walking two miles to and from work ecr worth $1.19— and spending only 25 cents a day for sale price, pair. food. Miss Alt, like the others, was Scotch Net Lace Curtains, J ;ards if mad e e long, 50 inches wide; white and ecru; worth her. “Some of the girls told me the fore- / $1.60—sale price pair.. ö ‘ Cable Net and Brussels Lace 1 — man had asked them to go out with „ him,” answe the wit “Tf een nse 2 3 yards long; white 51 39 and ecru; wort N * 62.80 —8ale price, 50 D $1.00 Red Goose Sample Shoes, pair... . . . . all a ̃˙—¹T AMS, Mercerized Crochet 800 DRESS 9 ie 7 8 Gray Sieben... „ „ „ „ „% „ „ „„ „ „„ „ eee e Ps LI RT ke ew etre — eet eee 19¢ KIMONAS Flannelette . * . patterns. * —.— e 73e Corset new Fal models; eng sup- righ eS Me. 40" Will Be Placed on Sale Friday at » 66 > * nd told of a system of fines. r have k “If damage is done to a garment the offender is fined $1.80 or $2. If the of- fender is not known we are each as- sessed 25 cents,” she said. Hillman ‘said that the fining system obtains in large shops as well as small. $4-~-TOLEDO & RETURN---§4 Oct. . via Clover Leaf Route. Good in standard a sleepers. HOUSE ROBBED BED OF JEWELRY Valuables 8 From ton and lace. Bona fide $2.00 and $2.50 values at : Boys Youths and Lit- tle Gents’ durable calf- skin shoes, lace and but- tort 5 soles; sizes 9 to 5%, at $1.00 | $ oeee eee eee ee e 3 29 eee 1 2 2 etre “I think so.” $1.25 valtes—at Dollar Sale of Untrimmed Hats ter paid?” asked Alderman Geiger. | In white and ; all numbers; full yard- here mil i 3 * balls; e at Big purchase of fine Wool Dress Goods in mill he | 100; Friday, special. 1 T 5 with 15c RIBBONS 1.25 Fur Trimmin plenty of black and navy blue; serges,’ p. op bling, ~ 2 gabardines, mixtures, cashmeres, psa Fs messa- ö N “x satin, apie Ribbons French Coney in * and plain color and fancy brown; 2-inch w stripes. — lustrous — Special, "BSc Leather Hand Bags 18e Trimming Braid Silk and bead trimmings, now Home in Family’s Absence, In silk or leather lined; in purse so much in mand for “fitted with co * dresses, coats, skirts, ete.; 5 * lines, taffetas; worth up to $1.00 a „ he absence of the family. John Cat- oe ae tin tee ad Jewelry valued at % was stolen yes- and mirror, all colors; special, yard terday from the home of Henry W. . Becker, ‘6078 Washington boulevard, in | : 15c Gas Mantles, 2 for Se Sees A -~ REE Ae RTE +

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ay N N Less MEN. UNEMPLOYED Persons in War Material Trades Have Had Big Increases, but Others Not So Much. Correspondence of the Associated Press. 0 BERLIN, Oct. L—Labor statisticians, who have been watching the situation closcly and critically as the months of war have paxsed, agree with a fair de- pay has tnoreased as tust as prices of trodsturts have They agree that the men in the “war of r — trades, who might be termed 5 vai statistical office, and who - Beod Prices _ ing war materials. Though far from \ being a pessimist, his inclination is - to look at the matter from the stand- point of the many who have had a eu ot gain out of higher » Wages. Max Steffen, head of the huge em- _ ployment agency for unskilled work- mon, even less than Koeraten, be- lieves that prices have outstripped 8 chiefly because he 10 in clos- 22 4 2 : pee eg sad | . b Fron . = ved f ; 1 f ö 5 1 * 8 e . * 1 71 F te ee * BE 2 1 * ö Narr i 88 a 10,500,000 marks had been withdrawa by depositors within 12 days, and 18, 000, 000 and 30,000,000, vely, had been put into the two war loans. $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 Oct. 23, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in standard sleepers. another type of vessel, to cost about a third as much, had many adherents. de, chief reason advanced in favor of the smaller and less expensive ships, it equipped, probably in considerably less time. The — plan suggested a type — md. OCTOBER. a1, 1918. — —— ̃ — — ————— — — — — = ASSAY OFFICE WORKS SUNDAYS \ NEW YORK, Oct, 180 great has been the tide of gold into New York te pay war bills of belligerent na- tions that the task of melting it to be turned inte United States coin has almost overwhelmed the United States assay office here. For two Sundays the whole force at the assay cffice has worked to keep abreast of the incoming gold. Ordinarily about $100,000,000 in gold passes through the assay office in a year. Since July 1 the office has received and méited more than $82,- 000,000 worth. The gold arrives Fen- erally in the form of bullion. lways the NEW Things at b. 40 ERA @J Thousand Factories Employing Al- mest a Million Men New Under the Government's Control. LONDON, Oct. 21.—The success ettend- ing the appointment of David Lioyd- George as Minister of Munitions is tes- tifed to by the Times’ parliamentary correspondent today, who says that the production in munitions has increased fourfold and in one highly important branch over thirtyfeid. “The Ministry of Munitions,” the cor- respondent adda, “justified {tself in the secent heavy fighting on the Western front. There were no complaints this time of advances having to be stopped | for lack ef ammunition. A prodigious amount of high explosives was shot away in the advance te Loos, but Sein the supply was not exhausted: The au- thorities at home received no — 1 aH cr 8 7 2 5 f it 610-612 WASHINGTON AVENUE f L. ACKERMAN ©’ Manager * 2 ——. 6 O92 CR +ort eee wt ‘Sr Sonnenfeld’ 8. Each Day Brings New Suits, New Coats, New Dresses, New Millinery to Augment Our Immense Displays of the “NEW . Charming New Dresses New Fur-Trimmed Suits 25 Latest fashions, fresh from the East, of velveteen, chiffon vel- 335 60 $135 vet, silk 2 E broadcloth, whipcord and gabardine, New Silk Plush Suits ( Exactly as Illustrated) I y Superlative val- modes of velvet and satin, serge and satin, and Georg- meuse, crepe de fresh from the best n : 1 5 Great 0 25 Truly the most remarkable values ever offered at this figure. A limited number that came to us underpriced are involved. When they are disposed of, duplication at the price will be impossible. Seal Plush Suits, exactly as pictured — with skunk- opossum collar, cuffs two-inch edging all around bottom ef coat—while they last, $25. ues in newest ette and crepe de chine. Also all char- chine, etc. Very: latest creations, metropolitan de- Shape Sale f It is in impossible to 5. 1 50 these stunning new Untrimmed Hats under twice our Friday price. eee be n ver § Salt's and . to 525 duvetyn, broadcloth and Stunning New Coats 520 585 Exclusive modes of seal plush, corduroy, velveteen, silk velour, chiffon velvet, cylinder cloth, wool plush, novelties. an d These Waists new collars. Crepe de Chine Blouses Pretty New Styles, Worth $2 and $3 An opportunity to supply your needs for the entire season at extreme savings. are all new, clean and desirable in style and color. Plain tailored, embroidered and tucked models, with convertible, roll and other 8 v 65 — ͤ —U—R——— —— — Special ih a in Para On Friday we shall offer the greatest values of the season. Black pepe natural shades. = soo $7.98 34 P 205. jae Shanon Se seve Sarees eee 8 88 — yng dae <5 $2.00 Ostrich Plumes, 15 long, 7% in. 1$6.50 | — — * Plumage 520 325 to 888 The daintiest styles imaginable, of velvstaen, chiffon wpe cece combate of Orga ah lh al vane wh Our “Special” Suits at AD Are exact copies of styles selling at $30, $35, $40 and $45. So ac- curate are the repro- ductions at $19.15 that the appearance of the origmals and the copies is identical. Of breadcloth, gabab dine, whipcord, poplin and like nnn. all colors. 70K or A 0 1, uf; W * — Nn Ostrich Plumes at . * te. 5 ty 1 able models as # Of co with collars of natural raceoon, skank opossum, and ral opossum; Phish Coats with large natural rac- coon and black opossum collars; and Nec Trimmed Styles Newest Fashions and eee

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’ ; 5 . * * 3 2 1 . 8 y a 8 sg 4 mee „ 2 Se 5 é J 8 i * a tke ‘Warsaw Population, 907,000. - BERLIN (by wireless to “Pucker- mn), Oct, 21.—Among the items giv- ip te by the Overseas News Agency 1 census taken at Warsaw | connection with the distribution of popula- bread cards shows that the ton of the city, including the sub- urb. of. ‘Praga, is’ 907,000.“ : Tate REN F OUR BAK HRS YO et folks to nde Kidtey and Blad- der trouble and Rheumatism while it is only trouble mating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the urto acid in meat excites the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause ai) sorts of distresses, ‘particularly backache aud misery: in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stom- ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleep lessness and bladder irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if — bothers you, get about four _@unces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy: take a tablespoo«:ul in 1 | giacs 9 water before br°ak‘ast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is ade from the acid of grapes and emon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gencrations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; Smart Dresses in velvet, sill, cloth and: eee fabrics in dozens of o — — i dark and medium — — 500 = oe are fur-trimmed; Smart Street DRESSES” 0

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THULSDAY LVENLING, at Oe al, 1— 1 . ST.LOUIS. POS Di we ane — a — —— — — — 3 . A ˙ ³VA Ü w 1 * — — — , a i * : . a 0 N * * * ’ * ie — - 2 — — — aa 5 N 3 92 = T . 6 ] N — — 1—ů—— (D—ñ— — — — — an | ier’s gifts to the college, chief of which a oi Butler Hall, a dormitory, nataterium 5 and gymnasium, dedicated a year ago. ; A committee of girls of the college will receive Butler, together with the Presi- dent, Rev. Dr. J. L. Roemer, and mem- ° : bers of the faculty. A program and 0 REDE luncheon will be given in his honor, 1129 Pine . —————— 5 Population of Captured roms | The work of etting people to know how much they can save at | Disgust Italian Troops by Their Coldness. _ THE LINDELL, is being done in earnest, and is most interesting. viii tk tations “hie nsw tithes Bat the price ef this labor of TEA CHING is the sure reward of a booming, bristling, bustling business— Tomorrow Will Be . which we are getting! LALLA AOC — — B ˙ . ]˙ w ] mA —‚— NS a ch le 4 “Lucky Friday” We2itosis : e 2 1 K 35 voneyards and olive Five Hundred New | Special Purchase | Good H osie | for You — a incre , 2500 Yards — eee system of prepared Austrian trenches, | — 5 $1.00, $1 25 an a $1 50 Quality : . and Underwear — — — — — — e ⁰ ˙ Ie ect re Ee — at en an a ~ — thread their way, like strands of silver, On the commanding heights, fortified positions of almost inexpungable a | | Crepe de Chines 15¢ Stockings for boys and girle; strength are manned by the Austrians; heavy and fine ribbed Cotton; me while down on the shores of the lake, heel, toe and sole; every . 15 ) abutting on the precipitous cliffs, forts | | us t; 3 of solid concrete masonry, armed with * . pair perfect; special, pair : * doe Fiber Stag heavy guns, defend the access to the 1 0 yy ot, . Fine gauge; Triek of Austrians. rite eS aN 40 Inches Wide, Best Qualities, Box top; high spliced bed heel and 225 towns. As the Italians approach, and advance 22 Mh | 5 4 N Loom Fabries soles and toes. Re positions are evacuated by the Aus- gular out sizes. : 1 1 ; t purest dye, firm and , trians, it is noticeable here, as else- 7 2 94 © che. in forty street and evening Men's Silk Thread Sox where in the Trentino, that the Aus- * AS — K N. ne variety is such that all uses Good weight; linen heels and AY 6 a * trians have arranged their second line ‘ : defenses by invariably placing the towns a N. po tae 1 22¢ and villages in the direct line of fire. 1 Women's Union Suits unmatchable saving. . For they have vowed that if Italy re- deems“ the Trentino, she will find a 44 975 7 lend of devastation and ruin. The Ital- VM lans know this. They are loathe to N cause needless suffering to the inhabit- 2 4 — ants, to whom they present themselves as dellverers. So that, up to the pres- ent, they have refrained from advancing boldly on the towns. In fact, the cautions operations of the Italians in this region betrays an over- whelming desire to wage war in a man- ner as benevolent as possible, which, under the circumstances, would seem For F Unusual 0 ion Ww e' v e R e duced incompatible with the very principles of a successful, aggressive campaign and 3 in a large measure accounts for the 18 6 Pre i [ N eC Ww 8 1 7 18 small success hitherto. achieved. The 2 | + timidity of the Italians has in it some- = SS Hh Ss SOWA 22 2 DN 4 D : 300 New, Very Pretty 3 30 There Are eren i : Styles and Kinds—at T 80 M M E D W igh el — ages and This Low Price. soars AR regular sizes, 36 to 44. Mixtures — they are! H A T — Samipies! And we do not recall the Women's $1 Vests time when mixtures for | | , Coats were so beautiful. 476 * 7 | 7.7 About 200 garments— samples howing wonderful color „ e thing of the tragedy of the judgment 12 3 combinations in the most : and silk and flat wool garments. 5 Values $1.00 and some ee» 7 For St lish W omen of Solomon. The Trentino is held up ' before the court of the civilized world. a 7 NS 7 teas | F a JN harmonious shadings. 1 81.50. Formerly Priced to $27. 50 to be delivered, and from the attitude — | pe (Main Ficor) | of the contending “mothers” there can | | : varied be no shadow of a doubt that Italy is | Styles are 80 ATled the true one. [that it is quite impossible : aa Fr iday N. 2 N. a % * — — 223 * 0 re oo 2 o * a, Se — Fe LAA ¢ — N 4 WANS 2 tp « ( 2 y , ‘ N * * — a Paw 8 Lh thn 2 4 v, U * We SS * —— 7 SS . — W AAA ea. eee G47 W Shs» »s * ea, Wr: , 4 IS > Attitude of the Population. 2 However, Italian difficulties are here A | to describe them. immeasurably increased by the behavior ! i velvets of the people. With the exception of ) course, tastily ; i Se res OW | Savin ! a few ardent and impassioned patriots, } “a * richly trimmed with : 9 — the vast majority ot the inhabitants of But They Are Magnifi ene flowers, ostrich | 4 the Trentino, who are Italian in lan- ) eent V alues— These plumes and pompons, 9 * Printed Voiles, 100 guage, customs and tradition, look with ‘hhons and orn aments. | amazement on the war that Italy is car- 510.00 Mixtures! ee a This lot includes splendid quali- . , 2 * » 4 | N in best colorings and 24 ) rying in to their homes. Many, though . One Day —F déay—Ouly ! — 1 18e to You'll Find the Newest Style — n — mee (Women's Ready- to-Wear—3d Floor.) (Millinery—Third Floor.) Se. — . 3 Oreations in Expertly Tailored do not comprehend the broader ue i * Linen Crash, . . Al. Wool Poplins, Whipcords, Gabardines and and motives which compelled Italy to Good, heavy, pure Trish Unen, declare war on Austria after the latter Velvets in all of the desired colors. had promised a peaceful cession of the 7 7 Boys’ ¢ 4. 50 No rfolk Sui ts absorbent roller towel Crash; — — — - —— U— ä — 1 R 7 bleached. or brown. An un These Suits are most wonderful in their de- . been led to hope for a peace- Sloane's and Sanford’s 9x12 4 With 2 Pairs Lined Kaickers | good value. grays, tans and ark f Many had even been told by the Aus- 0 Wi 8 10 distinction. Most noticeable are Russian ee eee 00 Bruss els Ru 8 e mixtures: ene blouse, belted and box coat models. Fur and been arranged for: that would free ||] . 3 : ined’ throughout and made with bal en eo velvet trimmings abound. : the diatriot, pee yg wary ig gins 1 aay bare . ee Bri cerized linen finish; dies, 1 fighting for Austria in Galicia and on a — Boys’ 500 Shirts or floral designs; sizes * We Have Arranged for an Exceptional the Russian front would soon be per- 8 95 NN 7 ark percales and inches and 58x63 inches; Tablecloths, 500 e ̃ . AAO RN — 2 — —' — — Cre ne ame 2 N n 4 7 7 ee K K * 2 e 9 4 0 iis signing, every line from collaf to hem showing ful solution of the thorny problem. OL cheviots in 4 are 83 10 mitted to return to their homes. The chambrays in lights a ; values at Jags, special 7 | use rejoicing over this prospect, though r r 5¢. 2s44 ae 12 ‘ea a Ee 0 Ee WwW tempered by a skeptical attitude toward and attached collar, Austrian promises, nevertheless was 3 12 to 14 neck—actual | — i i if For Friday's and Saturdays Selling widespread. | : 1 2 3 Bath — 1⁰0⁰ . 3 will be of interest to every woman, because of the eS et ! : etek teedins . Excellent values, heavy, That e of interest to every ; Then, on May 18, like a thunderclap, Tapestry Brussels; Wide Choice of Patterns; Attrac- Bov 8˙ Winter e ande- all sorts | 40-inch Bath Tow ow. ee —— eer : attractiveness of the styles, as well as the splendid values. came the order posted throughout th f patterns A small lot of plain and faney Bath * Trentino: All men aden ike e. tive Designs Especially for Living Rooms, . | Towels, slightly blemished 572 of 16 to e must report within 2 hours Dining Rooms and Bedrooms. — = flaw or tiny mill stains; for military service.” Squads of troops values 75¢ to $1; choice......° were detached rigorously to enforce the order. The new Italian recruits of the . : Emperor Francis Joseph were hurried 1885 85 S 11 R ! : H ö D 59 in batches t3 the nearest point of as- ma 5 ouse resses, C sembly, and incorporated in units fight- — —⏑ — —— ing in Galicia, Poland and the Buko- ! * T-ingh Axminsters, Kinds— Gingham and Percales wina. Sinterd’s 5: 800 . . a+ ae — 2—ñ— —— . — — —— — — — — — — ä a as. * — 9 8 err a ig —4 Ma ayer et a few days, 8 3 00 kinds s swept clean of able-bodi i week later Italy 8 e gta d’ 36-inch heavy Axminsters—floral days afterward the Italians stormed and Sanfor designs—$3.75 kinds | : | Good, heavy, fully bleae captured Ale, and was was raging along 7 plain: h the snow-clad Alps, awakening with the ! Lan : stupendous crashes of heavy gunfire the 25¢ Figur 4 with pink, NBT HRS + eae) yt | 81x90 inches, some 72x90 . e Se ae aes, Sis in ve K . e 8 Ages. ere peace“ had been promised, f en N N 0 W ; n . 12 2 Ee | ee . „„ r laces, 1 flowered chittons, pl a, striped jj} and now the inhabitants must endure ' X ra 25c Colored Hemstitched : =a . 7 5 the ravages of war, which they had — Marduisettes; green, brown and plaid taffetas—in black, white and . or blue; special.... Reception Not Enthusiastic. D P y 50c Sunfast Draperies; Can it be wondered at that the Ital- ra er brown, green or bine; soon ong 2 3 no very enthu- fil eee i re special siastic reception in the territory they 4 1 Curtains—Bobbinet, zig-zag, Bat- jhave “freed by force of arms? For Specia 8 tenberg, insertion and 1 when an Italian détachment capture a === | edging; white or drab; position which gives them undisturbed |||/ ae ai C access to a “redeemed” village, or even cluster of houses, instead of being wel- comed like heroes, with flags and re- joicing, time after time, the Italian ular troops find the inhabitants, who speak 9505 N — * : their language and are of the same — eae Se ean Gypsy Boots — tin ay ston —?ůuXh́ —— g: er Ket — : ee | ea ney are The majority serve their new masters, as they did the old, without enthusiasm or show of feeling. LLL A ‘ Dresses Worth one | is Trimmings that you are most welcome fo. : Skunk and 0 was og wide $2.25 Same, 2 in. wide .$1.96 $1.50 Beaver ., 2 in, wide 81.10 $2.00 Owet Cat, 1 m. 81.6 $1.25 Chinchilla cone” ose 4 — e 1 : 223 > oF branches ||| S2OS 1 * tie eaten. and Chil eng ecko | fitting, for street or di | bars re : had 4 3 Sises 8% to JC! A eee In ore to be 1 Floor.) ö Sizes 11% to •2ęꝶꝙ•ed2 .. SLED (Second Floor.)

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— — ‘ee 3 RB: ot ys Muar $y N a 5 N 2 1 » — i I ROT Ne OT i ae 0 Se 3 N i e F athe Pst eRe. Sette a * ) * * *VAGRANTS TO WORK OUT $100 . 3 * N FINES ON THE PUBLIC ROADS BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Oct. 21—This city has solved the question of what to do with men arrested for vagrancy. At certain times of the year, especial ly in the fall, large numbers of hoboes| come to this city. Last year an un- usually large number drifted in follow- ing the announcement that the city had established a free soup and lodging house. Now the city and county together will 81 LOUIS. ‘POST-DISPATER — build a secede along the Caney River. Every man arrested on the charge 07 vagrancy will ‘be, taken to the stockade with a 3-day sentence and $100 fine. 17 will be made to work on the county roads, At the end of his sentence if ne refuses to lea ve the city, the City Judge will give him another sentence. Heavy Shipments of Walnut. POCAHONTAS, Ark., Oct. 21.—Within the past few weeks more than forty carloads of walnut logs have been skipped from this town to East St. Louis, III., where they are being con- verted into gun stocks for, the allies. 2 = For the woman who demands styles.of distinc- tion, yet not too extreme a departure from the staple, but thorough good taste—we direct attention to this $5.50 Boot. Made of kid, with vamp strap; white stitch- ing; in black or Blue Lace Gypsy, gg brown, $5.50; Bags. Special at $3.95 All the new materials, and a variety of the fetching patent leather envelope shapes Sr VE AT jO*ST New Catalogue Sent Free SYMPHONY SEAT SALE I BEATING PREVIOUS RECORD Guaranty Fund, However, Not Making Rapid Progress—$11,- 800 Has Been Pledged. Manager Gaines reported at a meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the Symphony Society yesterday, at Faust's Cafe, that the seat sale to date had considerably exceeded last year’s grand total and orders are still coming in. The report on the guarantee fund was not so optimistic. For the coming year $11,800 has been pledged. In addition the committee holds the promises of 17 men to contribute $1000 each, provided a total fund of $25,000 is raised in this manner, and provided also that an additional $25,000 is raised, making a total guaran- tee of $60,000. “The seat sale for the coming season is very encouraging.“ said James E. Smith, president of the Symphony So- ciety, I only wish the condition of the guarantee fund were as satisfactory. „The committee, headed by Mr. Koeh- ler, in charge of getting 25 men to give $1000 each, expects tc obtain the remain- ing eight signatures shortly. „We think the large seat sale indi- cates that the orchestra is in greater favor than ever before, and we can't understand why there should be any delay on the part of the guarantors of last year in renewing their pledges.“ The first symphony concerts will be glven Nov. 5 and 6, with Mme. Mar- garete Matzenauer as soloist. The first „Pop,.“ Sunday, Nov. 7, will have Charles E. Galagher, basso, as soloist. NEVER EATS WITHOUT PORK Hoosier Farmer Says It Is the Finest Diet for Longevity. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 21.—Do, you wish to live long and be strong? Then eat pork three times a day, says Samuel Reynolds, a farmer here, who is 75 years old and can carry a sack of grain with the best. Reynolds eats pork three time every day and if he wishes a little snack of Something between meals he eats a piece of pork. If he happens to need a bite of something before going to bed he eats a piece of pork. He never ate an apple in his life, and he never tasted any sort of fruit, butter or jelly. "ADDIS OW CLOAK CO Sth & WASHINGTON AV. Dress Sale Serge and satin combination Dresses. Values up to $10—in one great sale to- morrow. Choice while 200 Come Dresses last. SENSATIONAL SALE OF b SUITS 5 The greatest Suit ~bargain ever offered—we have grouped together 300 odd Suits from our best selling Many with fur collars—also braid and velvet lines. trimmed STYLES 0 Military Box, 4 lengths; rich- / Ww ly lined with *& satins. COLORS Black. 7 $13.75, $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 & $18.50 Values On Sale Friday : CHOICE FRIDAY \ >’ rt ten $20.00; lined with . N $20 to 25 Suits, Broadcloths, poplins and „ Many with fur collars and cuffs. Beautifully tailored; eluding black; FRIDAY ONLY all colors, in- fomen’ ¢ & Misses’ Winter $10, 517.50 Values 2 ON-SALE FRIDAY 15 2 é ctu urer's 80 surplus stock of Winter = $12, 815 & is unheard-of price of five dollars ‘Goats. Come early and choose. 7 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, POLICEMEN TEST AUTO LIGHTS BY STREET WINDOWS If Beam From a Car 75 Feet Away Hits the First Story Panes It Is Too High. Policemen who are enforcing the bright-light ordinance governing auto- mobiles on the streets these moonlight nights have to do some quick thinking and judging. directed to enforce strictly, provides that no automobile light shall cast a beam more than three feet from the ground at a distance of 75 feet in front of the machine. This is to prevent the momentary blinding of the drivers of approaching cars, which is likely to cause accidents. At the police stations, testing boards have been provided. But the policeman on the beat does not have the use of these, and must judge for himself whether the light is thrown too high. The easiest way of doing this, it was said at headquarters this morning, is to use houses along the street as a gauge. If an automobile light, at a distance appearing to be safely 75 feet, strikes a house as high as the first story window, it is pretty safe to make an arrest. Cars of none of those arrested passed the test required at the station, it was stated. Twenty-seven arrests were made last night in four police districts south of Washington avenue and mostly east of Grand avenue. Arrests will be.made in all police districts tonight and on following nights. : A ‘‘shadow box' in the city hall base- ment, provided for this purpose, is be- ing used by many automobilists to test their lights, and those which pass this test get a tag giving them immunity from arrest in this particular matter. 10 Bunches Sweet Violets In our Dollar Box, Friday and Satur- day. Grimm & Gorly. X-RAY USED TO DETERMINE MAN'S AGE IN A CIVIL SUIT Unique Experiment Takes Place in Courtroom and Judgment Win Be Rendered on Result. ALAHABAD, Ind., Oct. 21.—To de- termine a man’s age by X-ray photo- graphs was undertaken by the court in a case here in which the minority of the defendant was a question at issue. Behari Lal, who was being sued on a mortgage. deed, set up that he was under age, while the plaintiff maintained he was over 21. X-ray evidence then was called for. Eight “skigrams’”’ or X-ray photographs of various parts of Behari Lil’s body were shown to Lieutenant-Colanel Bird- wood, civil surgeon of Lucknow. “The plate showing the elbow joint is the one on which I rely on support of my opinion,“ said the Colonel. These bones are all joined. The outer car- tileges join the shafts at the age of 14. The inner cartileges join the shafts be- tween the ages of 17 and 18. The plates therefore show that Behari Lal is at least 17 or 18 years of age. Dr. Omar, an X-ray expert, examined the plates and thought that Behari Lal was between 18 and 19 years old. Judg- ment will be given later. Shakspeare Wrate “The apparel oft proclaims the man.“ Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties. shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! MERCHANTS BRIDGE VALUATION FOR TAXATION T0 BE REVIEWED The Madison County Board of Review at Edwardsville, this morning received a committee from the Granite City Commercial Club, representing Madison, Granite City and Venice, to . protest against the board’s action in reducing the assessmentgof the Illinois end of the Merchants’ Bridge from $1,500,000 to $700, - 000. The Board of Review promised to take under advisement any facts and figures which the commercial club wished to present bearing on the value of the bridge. The committee asked for time in which to present figures on the earn- ing capacity of the bridge, and, was granted until Oét. 30. Joseph H. Kriel, Assessor of Venice Township, who fixed the assessment at $1,500,000, was called before the board and asked how he arrived at the valua- tion of the bridga, East St. Louis and learned there that the lllinois end of the Eads Bridge was assessed at 33,200,000, and that he thought the IIlinois end of the Mer- chants’ Bridge ought to be worth at least 4,500,000. He said he had no idea what the bridge cost, and did not know his assessment represented 70 value of the whether per cent of the actual bridge. Four years ago, when the real estate assessments were made, Kriel put a valuation of $650,000 on the bridge, but the County Treasurer raised it to $1,500,000. What Is the Quantity of a Water-Inch in scientific land irrigation? See streamer across the top of first want pase. Noted Doctor's Danghter I, 101. LONDON, Oct. A.- Miss Fanny Cross- well Paris, daughter of Dr. John Ayr- toun Paris. a former president of the Royal College of Physicians, has cele- brated her l0ist birthday at her resi- dence at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. —— — The basis of Wealtb—-REAL ESTATE- get in on the ground floor NOW! More than 3000 offers in the Sunday POST- * ne @ The ordinance, which they have been Fleck of Urews Sas: White ‘Mnaiben, That uricommon freak of nature, a sow- 9 Kneale farm. ‘Tt is an white tte breast, and’ irnt — HARBOR SPRINGS, Mich., Oct. 21.~ | white 12 is among a flock on the 2ST . A A —-— ~ — — — —44—*ẽ ˙ . 92 - pO AON LAO Dm Cw ü- — — — A — OT: = 7 — — a — ULB ———j— —— . ͥ W —p —— p — We Refund Railroad Fares in Cash 4 N 14 WASHINGTON AVE. Wond erful Display of of Real Velveteen Velveteen and N Broadcloth ains for Fr iday | —— ns Fur and: Braid Trimmed Copies of $25 and.$30 Models These Suits are priced $5.0 00 less than any other house in St. Louis will sell them for— several latest styles—all colors ery dae | THE GREATEST UNTRIMMED HAT SALE EVER ATTEMPTED IN ST. LOUIS. Over 200 dozen shapes to choose from. All styles, all colors. $15 F 8 SUITS Another Hurrah HATS TRIMMED \ FREE 95 eee > * i pe RB BARRA a. Celi: He te Sale Friday These are the most wonderful values ever offered by any St. Louis house. Several models to select from —all colors and black for Misses and Women, St. Louis. Come and get one early........ Guaranteed Silk lined 7 95 | $15 Special Coat Coat Sale Wonderful values—white chinchilla $= fancy mixtures corduroy—the best in a He said he went to TOMOR.- ROW will be the ban- ner money- saving day of: thie mighty sell- ing event. This bargain list teems with interest for every econom ical person in St. Louis who has men’s, young men’s and boys’ clothing needs to fill. Come as early as you can tomorrow and get your share. $38 ee” . Mens Black Thibet SUIT FALL sutra These suits A will . 40 66 — : 4 lasting satis- ; faction. Made : — of durable Scotches and 292 simeres — rete Men who want an extraordinary bar gain come here to- morrow. Superior quality black Thibet uits — regular $10 dressy to 20 years skillfully — lored — ne . — ne ; . * n 2 and 1 ~ ane ‘qual- ity materiais Fri- values—neat from 10 to „ riday $5 Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats Juvenile All-Weol . Reefer were II. , sizes 36 to vantity of fan cotch Suit to 16 — neat, Suite—an unusual offer All-Wool sence SUITS For Men and Young Men strict- wool plus 5 75 serge suits staple garments like these sell Prepare for the rainy season and save big money—regu- lar $3.50 Rai ne are of- ‘fered at $1. These are genuine English Raincoats choose from pretty solid tan color and gray salt and pepper mixtures—full length styles—they’ll give lasting satisfaction — come in sizes from 34 to 46— priced Fri- day at eereeaeevwevean ee ev eeeee eee Men's Corduroy PANTS Also Cassimere Pants, | A limited quantity of extra good quality cor- duroy Pants—this la a wonderful offer and you should. not miss it. Scores of these Pants are union made — dark brown corduroys. The cassimere Pants come 0 to 46 chest —nhewees styles——- priced for Friday at.. Mon's All-Wool TOP OVERCOATS i 8 12 beautiful tan coverts and grays.. ra Men's High-Grade 8 1 NEW FALL PANTS — A remark. able 8 78e Boys Pants Sizes 12 te 17 1 Baa to row. 1 oy beng eon Suits to choone ne wig mee wool blue 4 an 1 all-wool — 4 of hig h- grade wor- 1 sted, Scotch | if cassimére . 4 - aell gizes—per- a ky it in the lot worth less fect fittin 78 han $5—priced Friday ues— day Hee $5 Raincoats For Men and ‘Women These are high- grade Raincoats and 22 owe vv for %$5—made double enters — — = — = 5 „esa,

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4 8 12 155 N 3 . Svea 2 K Lm ve * — — * 5 ib 7 * r W a teak N n n * “yey? R See a * os . . . n ‘ or. 4 * 2 = ee 7 8 ar eh tet E 195 SE EF . 2 Sra 2 8 i | i | i nh 5 3 2 4 Aig 4 * ad 5 14 4 ca ___ THURSDAY . — OCTOBER 21, 1915. aura COLLEGE ut <0 TAW vs. 5 WE GIVE HALTOM Coupons Fur Trimmed and Fancy Tailored Usvally Sold for 329. 755.832. 50 & $35 Ada R. Smith, widow of the late Jo- Jseph Smith, president of the reorgan- ized Church of Latter Day Saints, died at Independence, Mo., near here, last night. rgacepolous to Wed. Fu enn Pe pageorgacopoulos, pro- prietor of a delicatessen store in Jer- seyville, and Miss Laura Sowell of Jer- 1 will be married Bunday after- re Se Suits, Your Unrestricted Choice al... noon in a bungalow recently erected by Papageorgacopoulos. ‘The bridegroom conducts his store under the name of Chris Moore. Five hundred guests have been invited to the ceremony. — Service The Associated Press News is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. er — 7 e —————— WE GIVE „HALT A cobbONs 9 * 9 — N 3 3 this group you will find the new shades of African brown, tobacco, dusk gray, taupe, subterraneap blue, navy, bottle green, plum and black. The many FABRICS include: len Broadcloth— ardines— Wool — The many models included are richly braid- ed, others trimmed with Natural Opossum, Nutria, Mole and Raecoon Furs; again there are some Suits velvet trimmed. Linings dre of peau de cygne and soft satins. All sizes are here. . The many MODELS include: — Russian Blouses— English Box Effects Military Models Semi-Fitting Styles— Pleated Norfolk Fancy Belted Plain Effects ch ion Party in a Sale at, __ effects in Party. Dresses. join models are very thful and most be- to almost any Be unusual ve one 1 e : 5 he beautiful assortinent of ‘these dain Some of the models are ¢xact reproduc- tions of imported creations costing four or five times this price. = 10- Dresses 1020 and out of the ordinary The colors include some very dainty pastel shades’ as well as the white. There are all sizes in this most ex- ceptional grou for women an Dees. ’ $5 DAINTY WAISTS, $7.98 — * offering of stylish blouses in almost every couceivable shade model, There are beautiful blouses of, y emphasin the — of this offeri ot eter pyeines lhe aadhaneed Georgette Crepes Dainty C ehlkfons Crepe de Chine Messaline Taffeta en Silks in Plaids and Stripes The colors include nearly all the pastel shades, white, ar price, $5.00 and the new suit 352 ors. Fashionable Fancy collars and Ire sleeves, $2.80 New Waisis 08e 1 Choose 1 Up to 32 Waisis This lot includes a number of pretty waists that are somewhat 9 8 mussed from handlin close them out we hie 1 ö at.. C. They — and we will offer this group. Ke a 3 ** ei age near MR RE 696 Lor. the —— * (In enen.) — oe Shapes, ‘SASilkVelvetShapes¢ 956 Thid lot includes some ot our regular $3 to $4 Where there are few of a number in ee eee ee ———— ——— —— ̃ — —— — —— — — —— H— 050 thd rank RUSSIAN NOBLES; ob NUMEROUS 10 INSPIRE ANY AWE Country Has No Aristocracy, Middle Class or Proletariat ig West European Sense. BUREAUCRATS AT TOP Barbers and. Peasants Attained Rank Under the Efficiency Rules of Peter the Great. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Social | classes in Russia form among the most interesting studies for the visiting for- ¢igner, provided he stays long enough in the realm of the Czar to learn the de- tails of the vast empire’s organiza- tion and to get some understanding therefor, says a bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society, which deals with one of the proudest boasts of the Russians, their boast that fixed castes do not exist in Muscovy. The enthusiastic Russian, the bulle- tin continues, denies that there is any such thing as social class in Russian, | and.enlarges upon this statement with the prediction that Russia is destined to become the foremost~civilization in the | world because it is not hampered by | class prejudices and class hatreds. The Russian noble mixes with the Russian merchant, and hag no feeling, as a no- ble, of the inseperable gulf between him and the peasant. In theory, at least, opportunities for advancement and hon- ors in the service of the Government are equal for all, as are the opportu- nities for education and social interg | course. In the sense accepted in West- ern Europe, Russia, In reality, has no bourgeoisie, no aristocracy, and no pro- letariat. The Russophile’s insistence that Rus- sia has no social classes is not strictly correct. It is true, as incongruous as it seems that Russians, ti supporters | of autocracy, are among the most dem- ocratic of all peoples. In their local or- ganizations, the village communes, the Russian peasants possess an almost perfect organization from the social democrat’s point of view, while their nobles, once freeholders, remade into servants of the state by Peter the Great, and modified by succeeding sov- ereigns, have developed no strong class consciousness, no iron-clad traditions, and no isolating esprit de corps. They comprise rich and poor Russian citizens, citizens of high and low degree, citizens of culture and ‘illiterate citizens Certain Class Advantages. Nevertheless, position. wealth and cul- ture in Russia, as everywhere else, do constitute class advantages, while, un- til just recently, the clergy of Russian church formed the most exclusive of fixed castes. The nobles, mostly large landed proprietors, and the tchinovnika innumerable Government of- ficials, also form special classes, and. as in Western Europe, there are circles within circles. Moreover, these va- rious classes are recognized by a mass of legislation in the Russian code. But Russians can claim one advan- tage. That is, that their country is almost free from class hatreds, and the existing classes are, generally speak- ing, very fluid. A firmly established autocracy leaves little room for a bt- ter struggle between class and class: a country, where more than two-thirds of the people are engaged in agricul- tural pursuits, has still less occasion for class: animosities, and, when it is fur- ther considered that the true Russian is a social democrat by nature, it is no longer an object for wonderment that the catchwords of the west, used in the pglitical and economic struggles of the classes, have but little substance and meaning for the Russian. The distinctions between man and man, and family and family, in Rus- sia, are largely superficial. The law recognizes—as the Russophile explains —merely by way of administrative i.c- tions, four general divisions of the peo- ple—the nobility, the clergy, the téwn- dwellers and the peasantry. Peter the Great, a passionate organizer who spent his energetic life in the endeavor to centralize the state and give it an ef- ficient scheme of government, made class distinctions in the land much mare definite than they had been be- fore, and, also, added to them. His successors traveled in the paths which he had pointed out. Ambition of Catherine the Great. Catherine the Great, a German Prin- cess, endeavored to create a West-Eu- ropean aristocracy and a ‘bourgeoisie in her empire, and, with these objects in view, as, also, probably that of her own fame, she was untiring in her ef- forts to found towns. Peter the Great made efficiency the road to rank, and améung the Counts whom he created, some had begun life as peasants; bar- berg, butlers, etc. Catherine II took the organization of the French monarchy as her model. The great landowners and the higher Government officials form the first so- clety of the realm; the wealthy mer- chants, smaller landowners and the great@part of the professiona] people make up the middle class, the small tradespeople, the artisans, and the peasantry constitute a third class. There ie practically no _ proletariat—though guch a class is in the making in Mos- cow and in some other of the greater cities. Decorations are common, as are titles. There are more than 700,000 mem- bers of the nobility, among whom there are hundreds of Princes and Princesses. Russia's plentiful supply of nobilities has kept them from becoming objects of awe to Russian folk in general. The Russian pays most honor to the Gov- ernment the tehinovnika, or $5.S0--Detroit & Return--$5.50 Oct. 28, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in standard 2 cars. . Four Youths Held in Murder Case. ~ | VINCENT ASTOR IN NAVAL HUNT Submerged Submarine Detected From His Aeroplane. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 21.—Vin- cent Astor, in his aeroplane, co- operated yesterday with naval officers in a Government test to determine the practicability of aeroplanes detecting the presence of submarines. Astor, ac- companied by Commander Yates Sterl- ing, U. 8. N., detected the submarine D-2 after it had been submerged off Bartlett’s Reef in Long Island Sound. Another submarine, the G-4, success- fully eluded observation by the aero- plane. Further tests will be made. Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft proclaims the man.“ Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- Gay’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything tò outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! Forty Persons Hurt in Ferry Crash. NEW YORK, Oct. 21. Forty men and women were injured today when the Lackawanna ferry boat. Netherland crashed into the Barrow street Pier dur- ing a fog and hurled a number of pas- sengers under the hoofs of horses which were on the boat. THREE AUTOMOBILES J. I. Ollan’s Car ues Later Found Many Blecks Away. The Automobile of J. I. Olian, 527 Clara avenue, was stolen from in front of his home about 7 o’clock last night. It was later recovered at Theresa and Lawton avenues. William H. Frank of 32 Magnolia avenue reported his automobile wag sto- len from in front of 714 North Grand avenue. The automobile of Frank N. Gordon, 4552 McMillan avenue, was stolen from Acdemy and Vernon avenues. — Arkansas College Strike Ends. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., Oct. 21.— The strike of students of the District Agri- culture compromise effected by Gov. Hays. All but eight of the sixty strikers returned to their books today and in return the trustees have promised that President Charles E. cott will eliminate some of the disciplinary measures which caused the walkout. Nearly 200 New 33d Degree Masons. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—Nearly 200 new thirty-third degree honorary mem- bers were elected yesterday by the Su- preme Council of the Scottish Rites of the Southern jurisdiction of the United College here was ended on ai, You Should Have $1,000.00 and fast Garing the next five youre to the YOU man with a little ready capital. Then You Can Make Money B will have more confidence in yourself, the r will have more confidence in you, and you will have to work with. A Third National Savings Account Is the sure way to get that $1000.00 Start a National Savings Account today and see how rapidly you * a a snug sum, or you lay something aside out of every pay ch Broadway \ * ~ — — . -~< — wed — — ms ms — — — * ~ quality; in assorted pat- terns; per yd., Friday (Main Floor). eer of Of oe Oe ee ee ee | 1 eiiien - er Linon; closé woven; laundered finish; Friday, yard (Main Floor).. 150 white Tab e Damask Double width—54 inches wide—white satin Table Damask; extra heavy 12106 Butcher. Linon Slight seconds of 36-inch white — 71 Willows and messalines, trimmed; in all sizes sizes (Second Floor) * $2.00 Shirt ners In the best assortment of crepe de chines, Pussy splendidly throughout in new Fall shades; also flesh and white with long sleeves and convertible collars; 81 A A all sizes —— 8 50c Bungalow Aprons In striped percales and plain chambrays; braid trimmed; made button on shoulders and down the front, with two pockets; extra good values; all sizes (Second Floor) 51.50 House Dresses In percales and flannelette; plain styles; in light and dark colors; all braid- 85c Shirt Waists In voiles and organdies; plain tailored styles with low collars and long sleeves; some with organdie panels and lace trimmed; all tailored 290" 690 500 Rh May Manton’e | Patterns, 10c ha Lowest Prices Are Chief Attraction 3e and 75c Sitk — Shirtings 27 and 36 in. wide; marge, variety of patterns and shades. W — the de season; ay on C per yard (Main —— 51 00 Bleck Mesealine 86 inches wide, Silk ular $1.00 seller; a —— wae amount; black * Friday 9 H per yard (Main 8 Womens Fur- Tr mmed Sults On Friday we are going to place on sale & sample 3 of Women * — Misses Suits and over 20 different styles to select from. Beautiful fur and braid trimmed Coats, lined with guaranteed linings; English a or Russian style; full flare skirt, and in all colors and ‘sizes and all materials; on sale Fri- day only ‘(Second Oo r)) h f 2.98 | Y Friday you en a 10; coats made of good all colors and sizes; on sale 8 day (Second Floor) „ % % h u,çFm’ftr „ „% % „„ „% „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ leum; portunity to buy genuine, new designs 65c Linoleum Extra heavy, long-wearing qual- ity, choice patterns; in 2 and 4 yard widths, (Second Floor.) $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum We call your attention to this low price on Inlaid Lino- thrifty housewives, take advantage of this op- long-wearing Inlaid Lino- leum at the price you would usually have to pay for ordinary printed goods; none sold to dealers; extra spe- cial for our customers only; cut from full rolls; many 51.00, Lace Curtains This is / a great eres’ offer, Rettung yards long, in Tite and ecru; pair (Secand — Women’ 3 250 Fleeced UNDERWEAR Women’s $1.00 Wool Underwear special Samples in Vests and Pants; quality wool; cial (Main Floor) 60c Fleeced Union Suits For women; stitch rib; madras curtains, — A = OE 100 excellent . ASC Fleeced Union Sults good assortment; 250 tue k For children; gray and 255 peeler color: sp 4 60 cial (Main Floor). Gillette Razor 80 800 and ru Children’s 250 Weol Hose — r 500: Infants 25 Cashmere fine ribbed children; a 500 Pairs of Repaired KID GLOVES Since being repaired hardly a defect that will harm the wearing qualities (Main Fl.) 90⁰ Ile Clark’s 0. *. 1 Mercerized, (Main Te Floor) 2 gray heels toes; 3 7 pair C Double silk heels and toes, 10e Hosiery For women special lot SO BO. „ „„ „6 4⁰ —— ———‚ ee —— — — $17.50 Wilton Velvet — Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs are known for long wear; 100 of these good Rugs, 9x12, many attrac- tive patterns, will be placed on sale, regardless of cost, at ½ usual selling price. This means a big saving on your new Fall * Be here Friday and get this Rug for only. 25c Oilcloth An extra big * — Ollcloth in 1, 1% and yard widths in many — * any tse and patterns; yards to a oes lll rar.. 35e ard 50c Window Shades | Extra fine shades, oil o and duplex; wanted — guaranteed roller; full width and . Second Fleer. * * * — ew ——Ü—ñ—ͤ—ũä— ͤ7ĩð“ . — ay — x . — —— ˙ r — Ce — — — ee — — ~ — ~~ Men’s Sweaters, 39 (Main Fleer.) Soc Fleeced Underwear Men's heavy ribbed fleeced Shirte and Drawers, in all 52880 extra weet (Main Floor) $1.0° Weol 8 „Men's Wool Merino Un- derwear, in natural 8 sizes 30 to 45; shirts and drawers (Main 490 Men's SOc © Men’s fine percale, madras and crystal cloth Shirts, made up negligee style; laun- dered ‘neckband, French or laundered 1 euffs, in all * from 14 to 17, for for 51.00. SOc Work Shirts $1. Men’s blue Work In all Shirts; good quality; beautiful llar double co stitched: very iam 750 - 2 8 * . in Poor) * de e Union “alts } 4 Wir- e | color; closed ¢ — all ze Nickel g 2 2 er | 536 Wool Socks ise os Mixed pes 75 nee ts colors. ( , Paris — | ee 3 F i 4 Shirts ves and 3a large tterns. Cain Fi.) 50c ann r ee Floor). Diete fomplete Inverted ios Lights. ‘Third Floor) 8 51.00 FOLDING IRONING BOARD 49c 8 orks: 39e size: worth Sc: W Knives and Fe — * fer bla .of 12 pleces. + Ty -e ble surface: as Shower; 2- light: complete wit & Misses’ — -r ge AR OO OG CL ORL OLY OCALA. eee — 5 „leitete at | me — mn — we — ~ - — — — — — oe — =) ~ —_— — . Women’s ) * — Flannelette and gingham; full sizes; in solid color of blue and pink (Basement) V in peeler color; sizes re DA pl eee ode CE Boys’ 25c Caps . meee In — oe aa tag 8 wt Foe — — „ at ae 7 — — no — ~ — — — „ = — = - se dark «K „ -_ 4% Ladies’ 390 Petticoats 190 Children's 1c Vest & Pants Children’s ribbed fleéce Pants and — Ie 35c Aprons . Ladies’ high — in black al tan, 1 : on and lace, low and Sie come leathers and all be seen to d while 600 (Basemen val value (Base- 8 5. 69e fan 1 1 2 anc’ ex — n knits (Third 296 last; per pair 75 - *eeeeeve er ee $3 SANITARY COUCHES, $1.95 oor). ease — eh Bhs ts — * * S $198 $1.50 2 — 4 5 ‘maple Bhi? | ata t&e — 118 . ihe dane ina 20 Tie Mustin eee ue Pears . — Mt 4. 8 — * a a ~ * 7 8 id ' ie — . N 1 4 3 * em A q ~ ee 3 *. 2 * af , * : 7 soe. of 25 2 4 A oes a 1 a fo. toca be ‘ 8 8 E n Bie ad & 2 — — ey ger

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et 9 OY. $5 Bes. 618 aes "> omy ry ‘ sen ea SAS Jig ey * e 8 „ 3 2 cat hy 2 ’ * spar EVENING, OCPOBER 21, 1915. ——— 210 SO r O = == ＋ : D — . 20 latent oe From Cireulating Library aCenta Day 15 | 2010 Hear the Victor — tor = * 444K — —e . 1 a l $2 Detrich Feather Boas, $1.37 Sey da utes Fenster Boss, tn Mook Tales sateen, azz white, nhagen white and all-white, trimmed w 8 55 Main Floor, Aisle 2 350 Veilings in Remnants, 150 All-silk Veilings in black & white & colors, plain or dotted effects. _Main Fi Floor, Aisle 2 $2 & $2.50 Floranne Corsets, $1.55 Wine coutil, in new models; medium high buat, long hip & back. Third Floor $1 Allover Embroidered Brassieres, 550 H. & W. brand, of fine allover embroidery, reinforced under arm, square yoke effect, lace trimmed. Third Floor Girls’ School Coats, $2.95 n Siete w 2 14 years. In kerseys & mixtures, navy, brown 4 gray . — Girls’ $2.50 to $3 Dresses, $1 ham; 6 to 14 years. 50 Girls’ Dresses, odds & ends, in linen, rep & ging Third Floor $3.50 & $3.95 Rain Outfits, $2.95 Tan Poplin Raincoats, belted style, with Billy Burke or tam hat; sizes 6 to 16 years. Third Fleer Children’s $5 Colored Coats, $3.89 . Zibeline, cheviots & mannish * variously trimmed with buttons or braids, well lined; sizes 2 to 6 Third Floor Infants’ Flannel Petticoats, 95c Trimmed with embroidered spray & scalloped edges. Children's $3 Raincoats, $1.95 Rubberized & n box & deep cape styles; n with caps: zes 2 to 6.yea a Floor Children's Sample Headwear, 42c Odd lot of Children’s Sample Headwear, tallored & fancy styles; white, black & colofs. Thira oor : 190 & 25c Tea Aprons, 10c 1 & scallo also lace trimmed. ‘Women’ — nn lawn Tea Aprons, emb. sc ped, 88 Women’s $2.50 Bath Robes, $1.69 Women’s Beacon Blanket Bath Robes. Women’s $1.49 Kimonos, $1 Serpentine crepe Kimonos, five styles. Women's 77¢c & $1 Undermuslins, 59c ver, nainsook or crepe Gowns, nainsook Combinations, Envelope Chemie, 1 or Petticoats, lace & embroidery trimmed, bide: 50e & 59c Flannelette Gowns, 390 ipover, V“ or high neck Flannelette Gowns, also long or short embroidered flan nsletts Petticoats. Third Floor Women's $4 Beaded Sandals, $3.25 Black or bronze kid, with covered heels. Hand-turned. Second Fleer Women’s Felt Juliets, 78c Assorted colors, — fur trimming, very soft, flexible * all sizes. nd Floor Children’s & Misses’ Shoes, $1.35 | (Box grain) button Shoes, sizes 8% to 2. Second Floor Boys’ Blucher Shoes, $1.45 Tip style, gunmetal; sizes 1 to 6. Men’s $4 English Lace Shoes, $3.25 Glaze kid or patent — all sizes & widths. Second Floor Little Men’s Shoes, $1.10 Third Floor Third Floor Third Floor — Second Fileor Secand Floor that are of daily utility. a Day” TERE’S a bulletin of special offerings for Friday that will clearly demonstrate the unusual nature of FRIDAY SPECIALS. Here are items that meet YOUR daily requirements, offerings in fall & winter apparel and dress accessories for which there are immediate need, as well as things for the home The prices quoted obtain only for Friday selling, & it’s the shrewd folks who buy on this occasign. No mail or telephone orders are received on Friday Specials. Quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers buying. We Give & Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, - LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. "Re re a aR cm ̃ ͤꝓV-̃ ͤ—ẽt,t̃˙⅛! mq̃m²ʒ; - ðù A Trade-Stroke Purchase From a Reliable Maker Brings 700 Fur-Trimmed Suits W & 519 75 Misses at 5 — The regular worth of the garments we leave to the judgment of women who sec them, with the advance assurance that they are not to be equaled in any other St. Louis store at near the figure. There Are 25 Smart Styles All garments of tailored individuality & style dis- tinetion, in models that will win instant favor. The Materials The Shades Velveteen Navy Blue or Hague Blue Gabardine African or Tobacco Brown Broadcloth Field Mouse Whipcords Raisin Black Serge Poplin Bottle or Russian Green There are fur-trimmed models, chin chin collar & box coat styles, as well as Cossack or semi & strictly tailored effects, lined with soft silk peau de cygne to match. $14.75 & $16.75 Mixture Coats, $10 Only, 150 of them for Friday 's both women's & misses’ sizes, & 20 different styles to choose from. 2 11 ˙·-;mAA ̃ ᷑⁰ꝛ—, ̃ .w V nnmmmmm Blucher lace style, gunmetal; sizes 10 to 18%. Men's 25c Fiber Silk Socks, 14c Black & colors, slightly irregular, with reinforced heels & bese. ain Floor Women's $1 Silk Hose, 53c Bleck & colors, full fashioned, first quality; also Surety Siik—seconds & slight irregujers. Main Floor Men's „ Everwear“ Silk Lisle, 6 Pairs for 690 - ö conds of the kind that regularly ae 6 pairs for Biack Heit Hose, second s n Women's 25e Silk Lisle Hose, 12 =o. & — slight seconds with double gar ee 39e Embroidery Flouneings. 25c 1 lounci ares Corset over Embroideries. 3 cloth Petticoats, Flouneings — N Aisle. 8 Odd Lots Women's $1 to 83 Gloves. 50c Kid, suede, Mocha & cape short or long Gloves. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c Pr Oe A ie a 135 to 350 Laces at 10c 5 Venise Laces, bands, also wide Norm-ndte Val. & Mack i Laces. 8 Main 3 » Alsie « 4 Fancy Beaded Trimmings, 12% Yd. | & beaded Bands & Ornaments. Jet 2 — . Main Floor, Aisle 3 $1.50 Plaid Silks, $1.10 — plaid Taffeta in pretty styles. Main Floor, Aisle 1 a er a & dou Main Floor $10 to $15 Trimmed Hats Now 5 Marked From our regular $10, $12, $14 & $15 stocks we have chosen 40 smart Hats & marked at this price for Friday Only. It goes without saying that these will not last throughout the day & that early selection is not only desirable, but imperative. There are not two Hats alike, & all have their original price tickets attached. A good range of styles & shades as well as black. — 1 Tard Fleor All This Week, Special Demonstration of e nstro-Matic“ Do venports showing what a practical piece of furniture this one- motion Davenport & Bed is. For this week we have specially priced them at $29.50. Fourth Floor 98c Black Satin, 69c 2 88-inch soft satin, perfect black. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Silk. Finished Costume Velveteen, 59c = | . ig wast pile, Silkrk -inch, in good shades, mill seconds * 9— uality. 100 Wool P als, 500 288 tty, stylish, $8 inches, Plaia Serg Main Fleer, Aisle 1 ain Fleer, Aisle 8 Bourjois Liquid Rouge, 105 8 Main Floor, Aisle 8 2 Face Powder, 290 a Main Fleer, Aisle 8 shades. American Lady Hair Nets, 8c Each — — Main Floor, Aisle 3 — Etamine Brassteres, 19¢ washable shields, all Main Floor, Aisle 3 | oa 5 & — — — i¢ Remnants 100 Main Fleer, Aisle 8 mig es Ps e a ze eae to mateh, tinted in neat, & simple ee 7 * — 7 pee 2 0 Ney ary bat, ; — — 5 4 2 LMT 7D pet x, : Ke i . a ¥ N + eee * a sp “ oe -4 hoe oe * 82 & $2.50 Brocaded zope de Chine aoe the Fully 5000 yards in this wonder lot, 40-inch satin, crepe & crinkled weave, with self-colored woven brocades. All the pop- ular colors are shown & remarkable values, at yd., 81. Main Floor, Aisle 1 > Carpet Sweepers $3 Climax Carpet Sweepers, with adjustable brush & nickel trimmings, $1.50, Fourth Floor $6 Duntley 1915 model Vac- uum Sweepers & Cleaners, latest improvements, $3.95. $7.50 Queen Vacuum Clean- ers & Sweepers, $4.50, * Third Floor — . e Ld N s | — Wee eee mmm. Excerpts of the Value-Giving From the Sale of Fall & Winter Underwear Single line items that indicate the unusual helpfulness of this yearly sale which serves every member of the family & presents savings of vital importance. Men's $1 ribbed Union Suits, 690 Men's k fleeced Shirts & Drawers, 440 Men's 500 ribbed Shirts & Drawers, Men's $1 & $1.25 Wool Shirts & Drawers, Men's 51.75 Mayknit Union Suits, Women’s 680 Union Suits, various styles, Women's 500 ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants, Women’s $1.35 Glove Silk Vests, Women’s $1.25 ‘‘Morelle’’ Union Suits, Women's $3.50 Glove Silk Union Suits, Infants’ 50c & 65c Fine Worsted Vests, Child’s 35c to 450 ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants, 230 Women’s $1 Union Suits, various styles, 690 —Odhildren's 650 to 850 Union Suits, 520 Main Floor Friday Specials Boys’ 50¢ Madras & Pereale Blouses, Sle Also pongee & flannel) included, Fae patterns or white, collar t- tached or neckband; mostly 10, 11 & 12 sizes. Voor Boys’ 50e Union Suits, 390 White, gray or ecru, ribbed, fleeced Union Suits, closed crotch style; . Second Fleer sizes 6 to 16 s’ $1.75 Sweater Coats, $1.39 Wocl-mixed — 2 shawl collar style; colors Oxford, navy & — 2 roon; sizes 28 to 34. Second Fi #3 Balmacaan Cloth Hats, $1.55 Iwo styles, waterproof, for outing or auto wear. Boys’ $1 Telescope Hats, 230 : In felt; black, green, brown, gray & blue. Second Floor Men’s & Young Men’s Trousers, $2.69 Main Fioor, Aisle 8 Worsted Trousers in medium & dark gray shades; sizes from 29 to Second Fleer 42 42 waist. Boys’ 50c. Flannel Rompers, 380 _ Trimmed in red or white piping, sizes 2% to 8 years. Second Fleer Boys' Everyday Knickers, 47e _ Sizes 6 to 17 vears, good dark patterns. Second Floor Little Fellows’ $5 Vestee Suits, $3.25. Shepherd check, blue serge & fancy Scotch effects, trimmed with white pique collar & cuffs: sizes 3 to &. Second Fleer Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Special, $3.75 Gray, tan & brown cheviots, new Norfolk styles; sizes 7 to 17. Second $1 Gold Chain Rosaries, 65c The heart, chain & cross are heavy roll 2 guaranteed I years, set with amethyst, garnet, topaz, emerald, etc. os Main Fieor, Aisle 10 $2 Brass Smoking Stands, 8ge Heavily weighted base, sanitary glass tray, cigar & match rests; — inchés high. Main Fleer, Aisle 10 $1.50 Roller Skates, $1.09 Ball-bearing Roller Skates, nickeled extension; boys’ or girls’ styles, Second Floor $3.00 Rugby Footballs, $2.10 Oval shape, of English W official in ever anteed bladder.“ . N enn Floor Child’s $8 Cribs, Special, $6.10 2 ft. 6 in, x 4 ft,-6 in.; Vernis Martin or snowy white ies patent toa toe trip, drop side. Fourt th $3.20 Dining Chairs, Special at $2.20 Golden or fumed oak, genuine leather slip seats. $2 Pastel Pictures, $1.50 Landscape, panel & oblong shapes, in antique & bright ab frames. fth Floor $1 Brown & White Fireproof Baking Sets 64e Fourth Fleer 2 Each set consists of 1 casserole, 6 individual custard cups, 2 3 ö Fifth Floor bowls & cook book. $7 Cut Glass Water Sets, $3.94 8-piece set, consisting. of 3- pint jug and 6 tumblers to match & mir- ror plateau Fifth Floor $10.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $6. 95 100 pieces, delicate floral decoration with gold treatment. Fifth Fleer $11 Dining-Room Showers, 86.75 4 lights, with 10-inch center bowl & 3 drop globes to match. Basement Gallery $30 Indestructo Trunks, 812.75 De Luxe style, extra trays, hat compartment, 36-inch eo Umited 1 Fifth Fleer number. $20 New Sewing Machinés, $15.75 Highly polished, drop head, dustproof; n — tor 10 7 — $1.2 5 Inlaid Linoleums, 790 6 2 Wild & Co. 's Inlaid Linoleum, reliable kind, colors. co ee ourth $19.75 Axminster Rugs, $15.95 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs in a large line of select patterns. Fourth Fleer $7.50 100 Per Cent Felt Mattresses, $5.75 Built in layers with heavy round edge, covered with fancy art ing & guaranteed. Fourth $2.25 Quilted Comforts, $1.69 Full size, filled with white sanitary cotton. 750 42 to 50 In. Curtain Laces, 456 Yd. Art Filet, enen. Cable & Brussels N t. rtal 3 all colors. nen eee, — Ba 250 & 350 Cretonne Drapery, 18e Yd. Fourth Fleer 36-inch fancy colored Cretonne Drapery, new silk & tapegtry ey ee & colorings. $1 48-In. Madras Drapery, 59¢ Vd. Mercerized, reversible Madras, for window & new signs & colorings. . W — $5.95 Silk & Madras Portieres, $3.75 Pr. Reversible, new self colors, two tone & fancy combi rr y combinations. For w. f Fur Trimmings: Economy News Perhaps the largest & most complete stock in St. Louis for choosing, certainly values that are unequaled. None sold to dealers or manufacturers at these prices. Coney Fur Bands— Real Hudson Seal— Black, white or brown. 1 inch wide, yd., $1.50. 1 inch wide, yd., 380. 2 inches wide, yd., $3. 2 inches wide, T0c. 3 inches wide, yd., 84.50. 8 inches wide, $1.00. Natural Raccoon— Genuine Marten— Te Black & brown. 3 inches wid Arg $4.50 1 inch wide, $1.75. h Seal „ Y 30. 2 inches wide, $3.50. Frenc — 3 inches wide, $5. 2 inches wide, yd., $2. 3 inches witle, yd., 83. Genuine Beaver— Fur Edged, Silk Loops, for Light or dark color. coats, 25c. 1 inch wide, $1.75. Detachable Fur Bands, for shoe 2 inches wide, $3.50. tops, pair, Tic. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Table d’Hote Luncheon © From 11 to 2, 50c Boston Clam Chowder, or Consomme Tapioca Fried Filet of Halibut, Tartar Saucé, or Homemade Sa with Wine Kraut, or Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly, Sweet Potato Croquette, or ‘Potatoes a la Famous 4 Bare, Succotash, Southern Style, or Asparagus Vinaigrette Oream Pie, or Cherty Tart, or Oriental Ice Cream 4 Tea, Coffee, Milk or Chocolate 3 6 0 Lace Curtains 51 Pair Here for choosing are 60 beautiful new designs in ‘French Cable Net, Point A Esprit, Brussels Net, Mar- tte, French Guipure & otch Lace Curtains, among which are narrow, medium or wide borders, being copies of the finest handmade imported lace curtains. © The colors are white, ecru, | — Boys chinchilla Overcoat & Hat 37.50 Value, 8 4 85 Special, Here is the opportunity to out- fit the youngster for Winter with this attractive Chinchilla Coat & Hat at a great saving in price. They are made of all-wool Cam- bridge gray.or navy blue chin- chilla in natty style in double- breasted model, belt back, tai- lored in a superb manner. These Coats are warmly flannel lined & are also suitable for girls’ wear. The Hats are of same material, satin lined & with ear flaps. » Sizes from 2 to 10 years. int &e > Ss» 12e, 150 & 18¢ Wall Papers, 8120 A large selection of Pe ers, suitable for bedroo cut-out borders to match . 2 3 2 — 84 Three-Piece Carving Sets, $2.95 95 Stag handle Carving Sets, in satin-lined case. $2.95 Electric Irons, 139 6%4-lb. Electric Irons, fully warranted, complete with plug & $1.25 Dutch Ovens, 790 No. 9-size, heavy cast iron Dutch Ovens, with cover. Basement Gallery Boys’ $3.25 “Fast Mail” Hand Cars, $2.24 — tired Hand Cars, full size. Basement Gallery Sani-Flush Sanitary Cleanser, 17e Basement Full-size can, for cleaning tollets. 40¢ Galvanized Lawn Rakes, 27e 24 tooth, with good handle. 50e Initial Pillowcases, 356 Ea. Initials embroidered in Old English on Fruit of the Loom Pillowcases, rig ™ Voor hemstitched, 45x36 inches. „7. \ In Today’s Times Is printed a bulletin of very important news from The Basement Economy Store featuring among other th things: Savings in Shoes for ths . r Underwear Gallery Basement Gallery en 1 * — —— e ꝗ—wgBͤqöᷓä— ' —— ——— — —— — - —

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posing tons A aed . r * N 2 * er gm sla e 9 . Ag: 4 2 1 a a : 7 , 8 — „ 5 “ 1 ö | —. 1 e See ere ps 3 8 * Wa Wer ee iene __THURSDA’ _ LL —— — — P a AOS OO tS ——— WE GIVE HALTOM ~ COUPONS Fur Trimmed and Fancy Tailored | Usvally Sold for | $29, 75 . 532.50 & $35 Ada late Jo- seph | reorgan- ized Church of Latter Day Saints, died at Independence, Mo., near here, last night. polous to Wed. Gnitstian * rgacopoulos, pro- prietor of a delicatessen store in Jer- seyville, and Miss Laura Sowell of Jer- seyville will be married Sunday after- — ttn + ete ate Washington at Sixth Suits, Your Unrestricted Choice al... ‘conducts his store under Chris Moore. Five the name of hundred guests have been invited to the ceremony. is received a the Post-Dispatch in the ee Associated Press News Service ere and printed exclusively by St. Louis even- ing field. —̃ — — ——dq“ ne „HALT A * COUPONS ib — | Hae a In this group you will find the new shades | of African brown, tobacco, dusk gray, taupe, subterraneap blue, navy, bottle green, plum and black. 3 The many FABRICS include: 7 Broadcloth— | ardines— aney Mixture Wool —- 75 The many models included are richly braid- ed, others trimmed with Natural Opossum, Nutria, Mole and Raccoon Furs; again there are some Suits velvet trimmed. Linings dre of peau de cygne and soft sating. All sizes are here. The many MODELS include: Russian Blouses— English Box Effects— Military Models Semi-Fitting Styles— Pleated Norfolk— Fancy Belted— Plain Effects The models are very ; 1 and most be- > $ The J 1 12 unusual! * ivet — much } Chiffon Party in a Sale at, “A beautiful assortment of 2 dain ee Some of the tions of imported creations costing four or five times | | 7 1 10" Dresses 51 ().90 and tout of the ordinary models are exact reproduc- this price. The colors include some very dainty pastel shades’ as well as the white. There are all sizes in this most ex- ceptional grou for women an _\ misses. 90 18 DAINTY WAISTS, $7.98 2 offering of stylish blouses in — every conceivable shade There are beautiful blouses of, Georgette Cr Dainty Chiffons Crepe de Chine Messaline Taffeta iin Silks in Plaids and Stripes and the new suit col- $ 2: Another N sot those tomorrows . all the pastel shades, white, collars and bess 1 — — 8 in time * 9 The colors include nearly ors. Fashionable Fancy $2.50 New Waists values to have —— . 6 9 98 ge Up to 32 Waists nie yee includes a number of pretty waists that are somewhat solled ne mussed from handling. close them ou fer them at * ange tae this offeri . They stroke and we offer the pF one cost of production. offered in new Silk Velvet Hats. erect velvet, in dozens of There are all colors in this group. „ 690 (in Basement. 3 $ASilk VelvetShapes()5 Tuts lot inclddes some ot our regular $3 to $4 ‘Shapes. Where there are few of a number in oe e Se a. in eng group. for ime 3 .es eee e eee eee: K a j Lor, the | small tradespeople, the artisans, an RUSSIAN 1 TOO NUMEROUS T0 INSPIRE ANY AWE Country Has No Aristocracy, Middle Class or Proletariat ‘ig West European Sense. BUREAUCRATS AT TOP Barbers and. Peasants Attained Rank Under the Efficiency Rules of Peter the Great. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Social | Classes in Russia form among the most Interesting studies for the visiting for- eigner, provided he stays long enough in the realm of the Czar to learn the de- tails of the vast empire’s organiza- tion and to get some understanding therefor, says a bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society, which deals with one of the proudest boasts of the Russians, their boast that fixed castes do not exist in Muscovy. The enthusiastic Russian, the bulle- tin continues, denies that there is any such thing as social class in Russian, and enlarges upon this statement with the prediction that Russia is destined to become the foremost: civilization in the | world because it is not hampered by | The = class prejudices and class hatreds. Russian noble mixes with the Russian merchant, and hag no feeling, as a no- ble, of the inseperable gulf between him and the peasant. In theory, at least, opportunities for advancement and hon- ors in the service of the Government are equal for all, as are the opportu- nities for education and social inter; | course. In the sense accepted in West- ern Europe, Russia, In reality, has no bourgeoisie, no aristocracy, and no pro- letariat. 7 The Russophile's insistence that Rus- sia has no social classes is not strictly correct. it seems that Russians, tie supporters | of autocracy, are among the most dem- ocratic of all peoples. In their local or- ganizations, the village communes, the Russian peasants possess an almost perfect organization from the social democrat’s point of view, while their nobles, once freeholders, remade into servants of the state bv Peter the Great, and modified by succeeding sov- ereigns, have developed no strong class consciousness, no jiron-clad traditions, and no isolating esprit de corps. They comprise rich and poor Russian citizens, citizens of high and low degree, citizens of culture and ‘lliterate citizens Certain Class Advantages. Nevertheless, position, wealth and cul- ture in Russia, as everywhere else, do constitute class advantages, while, un- til just recently, the clergy of Russian church formed the most exclusive of fixed castes. The nobles, mostly large landed proprietors, and the tchinovnika innumerable Government of- fictals, also form special classes, and. as in Western Europe, there are circles within circles. Moreover, these va- rious classes are recognized by a mass of legislation in the Russian code. But Russians can claim one advan- tage. That is, that their country is almost free from class hatreds, and the existing classes are, generally speak- ing, very fluid. A firmly established autocracy leaves little room for a b t- ter struggle between class and class: a country, where more than two-thirds of the people are engaged in agricul- tural pursuits, has still less occasion for class: animosities, and, when it is fur- ther considered that the true Russian is a social democrat by nature, it is no longer an object for wonderment that the catchwords of the west, used in the pglitical and economic struggles of the classes, have but little substance and meaning for the Russian. The distinctions between man and man, and family and family, in Rus- sia, are largely superficial. The law recognizes—as the Russophile explains —merely by way of administrative i.c- tions, four general divisions of the péo- ple—the nobility, the clergy, the téwn- dwellers and the peasantry. Peter the Great, a passionate organizer who spent his energetic life in the endeavor to centralize the state and give it an ef- ficient scheme of government, made class distinctions in the land much mare definite than they had been be- fore, and, also, added to them. His successors traveled in the paths which he had pointed out. Ambition of Catherine the Great. Catherine the Great, a German Prin- cess, endeavored to create a West-Eu- ropean aristocracy and a ‘bourgeoisie in view, as, also, probably that of her own fame, she was untiring in her ef- forts to found towns. Peter the Great made efficiency the road to rank, and améung the Counts whom he created, some had begun life as peasants): bar- berg, butlers, ete. Catherine II took the organization of the French monarchy as her model. The great landowners and the higher Government officials form the first so- clety of the realm; the wealthy mer- chants, smaller landowners and the great@part of the professional] people make up the middle class, the the peasantry constitute a third class. There ie practically no such a class is in the making in Mos- cow and in some other of the greater cities. Decorations are common, as are titles. There are more than 700,000 mem- bers of the nobility, among whom there are hundreds of Princes and Princesses. H ussie’s plentiful supply of nobilities has kept them from becoming objects of awe to Russian folk in general. The $5.50--Detroit & Return--$5.50 Oct. n. via Clover Leat Route. Good It is true, as incongruous as | in her empire, and, with these objects | | i proletariat—though } * 18851 reer * „ ; ee ee ee ßPXu— —4 — Nd OCTOBER 21, 1915. "| VINCENT ASTOR IN NAVAL HUNT Submerged Submarine Detected From His Aeroplane. NEW LONDON, Conn., Oct. 21.—Vin- cent Astor, in his aeroplane, co- operated yesterday with naval officers in a Government test to determine the practicability of aeroplanes detecting the presence of submarines. Astor, ac- companied by Commander Yates Sterl- ing, U. S. N., detected the submarine D-2 after it had been submerged off Bartlett's Reef in Long Island Sound. Another submarine, the G-4, success- fully eluded observation by the aero- plane. Further tests will be made. Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel oft proclaims the man.” Ask yourself if you look successful, as you are judged by your appearance. The Merchants’ announcements in Fri- Gay’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything t6 outfit the care- ful dresser. Get the habit! Forty Persons Hurt in Ferry Crash. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.— Forty men and women were injured today when the Lackawanna ferry boat Netherland crashed into the Barrow street pier dur- ing a fog and hurled a number of pas- sengers under the hoofs of horses which were on the boat. — — — — J. I. Ollan’s Car a te Later Found Many Blecks Away. The automoibile of J. I. Ollan, 527 Clara avenue, was stolen from in front of his home about 7 o’clock last night. It was later recovered at Theresa and Lawton avenues. William H. Frank of 3432 Magnolia avenue reported his automobile wag sto- len from in front of 714 North Grand avenue. The automobile of Frank N. Gordon, 4552 McMillan avenue, was stolen from Acdemy and Vernon avenues. Arkansas College Strike Ends. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., Oct. 21.—The strike of stutents of the District Agri- culture College here was ended on a compromise effected by Gov. Hays. All but eight of the s strikers returned to their books today and in return the trustees have promised that President Charles E. cott will eliminate some of the disciplinary measures which caused the walkout. Nearly 200 New 33d Degree Masons. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—Nearly 200 new thirty-third degree honorary mem- bers were elected yesterday by the Su- preme Council of the Scottish Rites of the Southern jurisdiction of the United You s Should Have $1,006 000. 00 rn — with a little ready capital. Then You Can Make M Money 22 will have more the sco vain 3 will have more confidence in and you will have something to 88 with. A Third National Savings Account Is the sure way to get that $1000.00 Start a National Savings Account today and see how rapidly you can accumulate a snug sum, you lay something aside out of every pay check. Broadway * ~ mq tae Fo T, RIO a an oe SS LE LLL ri 1 ood — ena =< — ~ — — — Let iat May Manton’s Patterns, loc satin Table Damask; quality; in assorted ‘pat- terns; per yd., Friday (Main Floor) er Linon; close laundered finish; Friday, yard (Main Floor) woven; on sale 19c white Tab e Damask Double width—54 inches wide—white extra heavy (We 12106 Butcher Linon Slight seconds of 36-inch white 3 has mi In the best assortment of crepe Willows and messalines, white with long sleeves and convertible collars; all sizes trimmed; in all sizes sizes (Second Floor) * $2.00 Shirt Waists splendidly throughout in new Fall shades; also flesh and Soc Bungalow Aprons In striped percales and plain chambrays; braid trimmed; made button on shoulders and down the front, with two pockets; extra good values; all sizes (Second Floor).. $1.50 House Dresses In percales and flannelette; plain styles; in light and dark colors; all braid- 85c Shirt Waists In voiles and organdies; plain tailored styles with low collars and long sleeves; some with organdie panels and lace trimmed; de chines, Pussy tailored . 81.55 2905 LAL all "Oe YT ae oe ee he ‘all Bal Beal tax leum: thrifty housewives, take portunity to buy genuine, UE new designs 6Sc Linoleum Extra heavy, long-wearing qual- ity, choice patterns; in 2 and 4 yard widths, yard (Second Floor.) $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum We call your attention to this low price on Inlaid Lino- long-wearing Inlaid Lino- leum at the price you would usually have to pay for ordinary printed goods; none sold to dealers; extra spe- cial for our customers only; cut from full rolls; many advantage of this op- $1.00 Lace — This is’ a great oo offer, r yards long, in White and ecru: pair (Second Foor). Women 8250 UNDERWEAR Women’s $1.00 Wool Underwear Samples in special quality wool; cial (Main Floor) doe Fleeced Union Suits For women; stitch rib; madras curtains, LO EL . , Fleeced 51 0 c Vests and Pants; excellent ood assortment} spe- 2850 Fleeced Union Suits tuck wl} For children; ray and peeler color: sp cial (Main Floor). Gillette Razor 5 BIC defect Mercerized, ru Floor). fie Children’s 256 Weol Hose and toes; 3 pair 50c; infants’ 250 Cashmere Double silk heels fine ribbed 10¢ Hosiery and children: a special lot wearing qualities (Main Fl.) that will harm the 900 Ide Clark’s 0. J. 1 (Main Double pray heels pair and toes, For women Se OG. ces 4⁰ ü — a — — V Lowest Prices Are Chief Attraction | — — 3 500 Pairs of Repaired KID GLOVES Since being repaired hardly a 9 — — — — —4 — “« = * | 89c and 78e Su Stripe Shirtin ngs 27 and 36 in. wide; & sarge Rage of patterns and shades. peg orga <a — the de season; — only £00 per yard (Main Floor) . $2 OO Slack Messaline 86 inches wide, Silk Messaline, reg ular $1.00 seller; a limited amount; black mye! ; Friday A Ci per yard (Main Foor) vane Women's . Fur-Tr mmed Suits On Friday we are going to place sample i of Women’s and Misses’ ‘Suite. and over 20 different styles to select from. Beautiful fur and braid trimmed Coats, lined with r 1 English box or Russian style; flare skirt, and in “ail ; colors and ‘sizes sag * materials; on sale Fri 5 | day only (Second — — oo ᷣ )))) \ $5 to $10 Women's Coats Friday you will buy a- coat here for $2.98 that e Ten aE order 8 heavy material, large beit and pa etc and nicely trimmed with bu all colors and sizes; on sale Seg (Second Floor) eee % % —f—f 517.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs are known tor long wear; 100 of these good Rugs, 9x12, many attrac- tive patterns, will be placed on sale, regardless of 8 cost, at % usual selling price. This means a big 2 saving on your new Fall Rugs. Be here Friday 257 and 50c Window epee t 0 e wane duplex: wanted colors guaranteed ] de 1% and yard wien in many he lg ay ise and patterns; yards to a customer, Yard... Men's = Sua 39cll ; Soc s 12 Men's heavy ribbed fleeced Shirts and Drawers, in all sizes; extra ‘ene U 900 b Fleeced Un ion “ults (Main Floor) 81.0% Weol Samples Men's 7 one Weight 1 8 nio Men's Wool Merino Un- ° derwesr, in natural watts, olors: sizes 30 to 48; ‘es shirts and drawers (Main 0 Floor) i Men's SOc hirts Men's fine percale, madras and crystal cloth Shirts, made up negligee style; laun. dered ‘neckband, French or laundered * euffs, in all sizes from 14 to 17, for... 3 for $1.00. SOc Work Shirts Men’s blue Work Shirts; good 150 Regu collar 26% value: ra rable 155 tie: in ’ 55 ain Voor). . 1 and get this Rug for only roller; full 25c Oilcloth width and — th An extra big = on Oilcloth in cond Fi aq 18-size Nicket © teh; 1 a 1 J on oe 7 Bie nishin ai". 8 Wool Socks 19 Mixed Wool he medium : mT | Paris Garters 1 beautiful range of the newest 2 os a oor) Fun $55 -light. r hird Floor) 51 Mission complete for Gas or Electric 740 Be 30 51.00 FOLDING IRONING BOARD 49c . Knives and good steel bla Sa ue t ot 12 2 — size; easpoons: 55c; 2 13 cas Set: ble surface: prettiiy 4 8% : as Shower: light: complete with i „ öde Inverted Gas Lights fancy Klasse . re and t has extra (Third Foor)... 19 1 $3 39 Enits (Third 296 Women’s 3 & Misses’ Pen ny thee, A ⁰. . — ·˙ ALLL LLL CLO LLL ALA AT = Ladies’ 39c Petticoats 190 Children’s 15c Vest & Pants Children’s ribbed fleéce Pants and Flannelette and gingham; full sizes; in solid color of blue and pink (Basement) in 3, 4 and ler color; (Base- Vests, 6 7 ! ment). a Boys’ 25c Caps . pat- 35¢ Apr In with a terns and 50 lend — a a Seal: be seen while 600 (Basement come pair la ; 2 $3 Shoe: ; 2 $1.55 vases eee K . don - $3 e COUCHES, $1.95 Bed Outfit. con- iron 2 1.4 40 4 large "orth 2 e cotton t Md mattress. at 8. 95 special 745 Fico 2 50 FALL SioES, dies’ hi * in dlack and tan, 4 ( ” * on and lace, low end hise 53 leathers and 1 sizes; mae 1 . palr 740 Muslin Unbleached: ¢ sac aA *eeeeeneeeevee per = r *

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5 slight slight irregujers. 2 eee Friday — 4 $2 Ostrich Feather Boas, $1.37 Very full Ostrich Feather Boas, in black & white, natural, navy & white. Copenhagen & white and all-white, trimmed Th we silk tassels. „ Alsle 2 35e Veilings in Remnants, 150 -silk Veil in black & whi colors, plain or dotted effects. Sale n enn Lacks Pe Main Floor, Aisle 3 $2 & $2.50 Floranne Corsets, $1.55 Fine coutil, in new models; medium high buat, long hip & back. $1 Allover Embroidered Brassieres, 550 H. & W. brand, of fine allover embroidery, reinforced under arm, square yoke effect, lace trimmed. Third FI Girls’ School Coats, $2.95 In kerseys & mixtures, navy, brown & gray; sizes 6 to 14 . Girls’ $2.50 to $3 Dresses, $1 ingham; 6 to 14 years. 50 Girle’ Dresses, odds & ends, in linen, rep & ging Third Floor $3.50 & $3.95 Rain Outfits, $2.95 Tan Poplin Raincoats, belted style, with Billy Burke or tam hat; sizes 6 to 16 years. Third Fleer Children’s $5 Colored Coats, $3.89 _ Zibeline, cheviots & mannish cloths, variously trimmed with buttons or braids, well lined; sizes 2 to 6. Third Floor Infants’ Flannel Petticoats, 95c Trimmed with embroidéred spray & scalloped edges. ‘Children’s $3 Raincoats, $1.95 ‘Rubberized & 3 box & deep cape styles; ome oe ea caps: sizes 2 to 6.yea d Ficor Children’s Sample Headwear, 42c Odd lot of Children’s Sample Headwear, tallored & fanc . white, black & colors. Third Floor . 190 & 25c Tea Aprons, 10c Women’ s nate lawn Tea Aprons, emb. & scalloped, also a4 — 4 — Floor Women's $2.50 Bath Robes, $1.69 Women’s Beacon Blanket Bath Robes. Women’s $1.49 Kimonos, $1 Serpentine crepe Kimonos, five styles. Women’s 77e & $1 Undermuslins, 59c ver, nainsook or crepe Gowns, nainsook Combinations, Envelope chemtiee, br wers or Petticoats, lace & embroidery trimmed. _ oor Floor Third Floor Third Floor Third Floor Floor 500 & 59e Flannelette Gowns, 390 pov % or high neck Flannelette Gowns, also long or short — . —— flannelette Petticoats. Third Floor Women's $4 Beaded Sandals, $3.25 Black or bronze kid, with covered heels. Hand-turned. Second Floor Women’s Felt Juliets, 78c Assorted colors, wit fur trimming, vety soft, flexible . all sizes. econd Floor Children’s & Misses’ Shoes, $1.35 , (Box grain) button Shoes, sizes 8% to 2. Second Floor Boys’ Blucher Shoes, $1.45 Tip style, gunmetal; sizes 1 to 6. Men’s $4 English Lace Shoes, $3.25 Glaze kid or patent colt, ali sizes & widths. Second Floor yor Little Men’s Shoes, $1.10 Blucvher lace style, gunmetal; sizes 10 to 18%. Secand Floor Second Floor oor - that are of daily utility. FIERP’S a bulletin of special offerings for Friday that will clearly demonstrate the unusual nature of FRIDAY SPECIALS. Here are items that meet YOUR daily requirements, offerings in fall & winter apparel and dress accessories for which there are immediate need, as well as things for the home The prices quoted obtain only for Friday selling, & it’s the shrewd folks who buy on this occasign. No mail or telephone orders are received on Friday Specials. Quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers buying. We Give & ‘Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted — Largest Distributors of Mdse. at Retail in Missouri & the West ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH 3 79 — i A Trade -Stroke Purchase From a Reliable Maker Brings 700 Fur-Trimmed Suits 192 The regular worth of the garments we leave to the judgment of women who sec them, with the advance assurance that they are not to be equaled in any other St. Louis store at near the figure. There Are 25 Smart Styles | All garments of tailored individuality & style dis- tinction, in models that will win instant favor. The Materials The Shades Velveteen Navy Blue or Hague Blue Gabardine African or Tobacco Brown Broadcloth Field Mouse Whipcords Raisin Black Serge Poplin Bottle or Russian Green There are fur-trimmed models, chin chin collar & box coat styles, as well as Cossack or semi & strictly tailored effects, lined with soft silk peau de cygne to match. $14.75 & $16.75 Mixture Coats, $10 0 Only, 150 of them for Friday 's sailing, both women’s & misses’ sizes, & 20 different styles to choose from. Women’s & 8 Misses at 2) = = | : | : 5 = = = : = : = : : = — a Men's 25c Fiber Silk Socks? 14c Black & colors, slightly irrogular. with reinforced heals & toes. Main Fleer Women's $1 Silk Hose, 530 Bleck & colors, full fashioned, first quality; also Surety Silk —seconds & Main Floor Men's “Everwear” Silk Lisle, 6 Pairs for 690 - 4 tongs of the kind that regularly sell 6 pairs for Mack Heit Hose, se 8 2 5 Women's 25e Silk Lisle Hose, 12 white & fancies, slight ‘seconds with double gar nec & toes. 8 3c Embroidery Flouncings, 250 1 ts, Flounein — Corset Cover Embroideries. Convent cloth Petticoats, F gs — 2 Odd Lots Women’s $1 to $3 Gloves, 50c Kid, suede, Mocha & cape short or long Gloves. Main Floor, Aisie 3 Men’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c Large initials, slightly imperfect in the embroidery or or hemetitening, 1 tenn = fh 20c to 50c qualities. Main Fleer, Aisle 8 135 to 35c Laces at 10c > & Venise Laces, bands, also wide Norm-rdie Val. & Mack 1 Main am oe, » Alsie | 4 Fancy Beaded Trimmings, 12l4c Vd. | Jet & — Bands, crystal & beaded Bands & 2 in Floor, Aisle 3 $1.50 Plaid Silks, $1.10 ‘Yara wie, plaid Taffeta in pretty — Main Floor, Aisle 1 er . s & Main Floor $10 to $15 Trimmed Hats Now Marked 8 From our regular $10, $12, $14 & $15 stocks we have chosen 40 smart Hats & marked at this price for Friday Only. It goes without e Page these will not last throughout t day & that early selection is not uly desirable, but imperative. There are not two Hats alike, & all have their original price tickets attached. A good range of styles & shades as well as black. Tatrd Floor All This Week, Special Demonstration of “Instro-Matic”. D>venports showing what a. practical piece of furniture this one- motion Davenport & Bed is. For this week we have specially priced them at $29.50. Fourth Floor 98c Black Satin, 69c — 86-inch soft satin, perfect black. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Ik Finished Costume Velveteen, 59c -inch, in geod shades, mill seconds 1 SS uality. „ Aisle 1 490 Wool Plaids, 39e ptty — 38 inches, Plald Serge. Main Fleer, Aisle 1 81.50 Gray Mixtures, 85e Yd. : | ; 64-inch Gray Mixed Main Floor, Aisle 1 Pi Carbona ‘Cleaning Fluid, 250 i The. regular 500 size. Main Fleer, Aisle 8 ce . Bourjois Liquid Rouge, 10c 28d size. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Carmen Face Powder, 290 Main Floor, Aisle 8 ‘American Lady Hair Nets, 8c Each hair, full size, all shades. Main Fioor, Aisle 3 ‘ne pas any! : 8 Main _ 286 & 35¢ Blast : Remnants, 10e Main Fleer, Aisle 8 an Silver Dorine Boxes 69c colors tet with put ge & 8 r © ss aN owns, 336 de Nainsoo! 5 | for eyelet & solid ‘embroidery; — „ 1 & 32 & $2.50 Brocaded Crepe de Chine Fully 5000 yards in this wonder lot, 40-inch satin, crepe & crinkled weave, with self-colored woven brocades. All the pop- ular colors are shown & remarkable values, at yd., 81. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Carpet Sweepers $3 Climax Carpet Sweepers, with adjustable brush & nickel | trimmings, $1.50, $5 Duntley 1915 model Vac- uum Sweepers & Cleaners, latest improvements, $3.95. $7.50 Queen Vacuum Clean- ers & Sweepers, $4.50, Fourth Floor Third Floor /. % evr — . ] N A 4 ~~" eee Funn Excerpts of the Value-Giving From the Sale of Fall & Winter Underwear Single line items that indicate the unusual helpfulness of this yearly sale which serves every member of the family & presents savings of vital importance. Men’s $1 ribbed Union Suits, 690 Men's ‘‘Highrock’’ fleeced Shirts & Drawers, 440 Men's 50c ribbed Shirts & Drawers, Men’s $1 & $1.25 Wool Shirts & Drawers, Men’s $1.75 ‘‘Mayknit’’ Union Suits, Women’s 65c Union Suits, various styles, Women's 500 ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants, Women’s $1.35 Glove Silk Vests, Women’s $1.25 ‘‘Morelle’’ Union Suits, Women s $3.50 Glove Silk Union Suits, Infants’ 50c & 65c Fine Worsted Vests, Ohild 's 35c to 45c ribbed fleeced Vests & Pants, 230 Women’s $1 Union Suits, various styles, 690 ~ Ohildren's 650 to 850 Union Suits, 520 Main Floor ing & guaranteed. Friday Specials 50e Madras & Perca'te Blouses, 3le 2 patterns or white, collar at- 12 sizes. — nd Fleer Boys’ Also pongee & flannel included, tached or neckband; mostly 10, 11 & Boys’ 50c Union Suits, 39e White, gray or ecru, ribbed, fleeced Union Suits, closed crotch style; sizes 6 to 16. Second Floor s’ $1.75 ‘Sweater Coats, $1.39 Wocl-mixed co, Sy shawl collar style; colors Oxford, navy & ma- roon; sizes 28 to 34. Second Floor $3 Balmacaan Cloth Hats, $1.5 55 Two styles, waterproof, for outing or auto wear. Main Floor, Aiste 8 Boys’ $1 Telescope Hats, 230 In felt; black. green, brown, gray & blur. Second Floor Men's & Young Men's Trousers, $2.69 ~ Worsted Trousers in medium & dark gray shades; sizes from 29 to 42 waist. Second Boys’ 50c_ Flannel Rompers, 380 _ Trimmed in red or white piping, sizes 2% to 8 years. Second Fleer | Boys’ Everyday Knickers, 47¢ _ Sizes 6 to 17 years, good dark patterns. Second Floor Little Fellows’ $5 Vestee Suits, 83.25 Shepherd check, blue serge & fancy Scotch effects, trimmed with white pique collar & cuffs; sizes 3 to &. Second Fleer Boys’ Norfolk Suits, Special, $3.75 Gray, tan & brown cheviots, new Norfolk styles; sizes 7 to 17. Second $1 Gold Chain Rosaries, 65e The heart, chain & cross are heavy roll plate, guaranteed f years, set with amethy st, garnet, topaz, emerald, etc. /™ Mau Floor, Aisle 1¢ 10 $2 Brass Smoking Stahds. S9c Heavilv weighted base, sanitary glass tray, cigar & match rests; — inchés high. Main Floor, Aisle 10 $1.50 Roller Skates, 81.09 Ball-bearing Roller Skates, nickeled extension: boys’ or girls’ styles. Second Floor i“ $3.50 Rugby Footballs, $2.10 of English leather, official in every respect, with Fleer Second Oval shape, anteed bladder.’ Child’s $8 Cribs, Special, $6.10 2 ft. 6 in, x 4 ft,-6 in.; Vernis Martin or snowy white fitish; patent toe trip, drop side. Fourth h Floor $3.25 Dining Chairs, Special at $2.20 Golden or fumed oak, genuine leather slip seats. Fourth Floor $2 Pastel Pictures, $1.50 “jee Landscape, panel & oblong shapes, in antique & bright on frames. Fifth Floor $1 Brown & White Fireproof Baking Sets, 64¢ Each set consists of 1 casserole, 6 individual c bowls & cook book: ustard img $7 Cut Glass Water Sets, $3.94 8-piece set, consisting. of 3- pint jug and 6 tumblers to a N mir- Fitt th | ror plateau. $10.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $6.95 100 pieces, delicate floral decoration with gold treatment. Fifth Floor $11 Dining-Room Showers, $6.75 4 lights, with 10-inch center bowl & 3 drop globes to match. Basement Gallery $30 Indestructo Trunks, $12.75 De Luxe style, extra trays, hat compartment, 36-inch size; limited Fifth Fleer number. $20 New Sewing Machinés, $15.75 Highly polished, drop head, dustproof;: n for 10 ire’ $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, 79¢ Joseph Wild & Co.’s Inlaid Linol i — nla noleum, reliable kind, colors, oa $19.75 Axminster Rugs, $15.95 _ 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs in a large line of select patterns. Fourth Fleer $7.50 100 Per Cent Felt Mattresses, $5.75 Built in layers with heavy round edge, covered with fancy oct ee 4 Fourth Floor $2.25 Quilted Comforts, $1.69 Full size, filled with 1 white sanitary cotton. Fourth Fleer 750 42 to 50 In. Curtain Laces, 450 Yd. Art Filet, Mission, Cabie & Brussels Net, Sash, Panel & Cartes tame: all colors. 250 & 35c Cretonne Drapery, 18e Yd. 36-inch fancy colored Cretonne Drapery, new silk & tapestry ry — & colorings, $1 48-In. Madras Drapery, 59c Yd. Mercerized, reversible Madras, for window & new signs & colorings. 7, ti Foor $5.95 Silk & Madras Portieres, $3.75 Pr. Reversible, new self colors, two tone & fancy combi For wine dows & door draping. A N pees Fleer Fur Trimmings: Economy News Perhaps the largest & most complete stock in St. Louis for choosing, certainly values that are unequaled. None sold to dealers or manufacturers at these prices. Coney Fur Bands— Real Hudson Seal— Black, white or brown. 1 inch wide, yd., $1.50. 1 inch wide, yd., 380. 2 inches wide, yd., 83. : inches wide, 760. 3 inches wide, ya. 54.50. 3 inches wide, 81.00. Natural Raccoon Genuine Marten : ashes edad e = » yd., 83. Black & brown. 5 knchow wa e, yd., $4.50. 1 inch wide, $1.75. Fren h Seal 2 inches wide, $3.50. 0 aye 3 inches wide, $5. 2 inches wide, yd., 82. 8 inches witle, yd. $3. Genuine Beaver— Fur Edged, Silk” Loops, for Light or dark color. coats, 2c. 1 inch wide, $1.75. Detachable Fur Bands, for shoe 2 inches wide, $3.50. tops, pair, 78e. Main Floor, Aisie 8 Table d’Hote Luncheon — From 11 to 2, 50c Boston Clam Chowder, or Consomme Tapioca Fried Filet of Halibut, Tartar Saucé, or Homemade Sausage, with Wine Kraut, or Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Jelly, $1.50 & $2 Lace Curtains’ $ | Pair Here for choosing are 60 beautiful new designs in French Cable ae — | row Brusse et, Mar- 5 French Guipure & Sok "Lace Curtains, among which are narrow, medium or wide borders, being copies of the finest handmade imported Sweet Potato Croquette, or lace curtains. © Potatoes a la Famous & wage The colors are white, ecru, — Southern Style, or Asparagus Vinaigrette Cream Pie, or Oberzy Tart, or Oriental Ice Cream Tea, Coffee, Milk or Chocolate Sixth Fleer | N . Boys chinchilla Overcoat & Hat 37.50 Value, 8 4 85 Special, Here is the opportunity to out- fit the youngster for Winter with this attractive Chinchilla Coat & Hat at a great saving in price. They are made of all-wool Cam- bridge gray-or navy blue chin- chilla in natty style in double- breasted model, belt back, tai- lored in a superb manner. These Coats are warmly flannel lined & are also suitable for girls’ wear. The Hats are of same material, satin lined & with ear flaps. Sizes from 2 to 10 — Second As ee Eee Ds ee ete & % 12%, 150 & 18e Wall Papers, Sige A large selection of +e ers, suitable for dr ttractive cut-out borders to match _—" nen W Floor $4 Three-Piece Carving Sets, $2.95 Basement Stag handle Carving Sets, in satin-lined case. $2.95 Electric Irons, $1.89 6%-lb. Electric Irons, fully warranted, complete with Plug 4 — cord. Base $1.25 Dutch Ovens, 79¢ No. 9-size, heavy cast iron Dutch Ovens, with cover. Basement Gallery Boys’ $3.25 “Fast Mail” Hand Cars, $2.24 Rubber-tired Hand Cars, full size. Basement Gallery Sani-Flush Sanitary Cleanser, 17¢ — can, for cleaning toilets. ‘Basement Gallery 400 Galvanized Lawn Rakes, 27¢ 24 tooth, with good handle. Basement Gallery 50c Initial Pillowcases, 350 Ea. Initials embroidered in Old English on Fruit of the Loom P! owcases, hemstitched, 45x36 inches. ey rin = Moes t Gallery In Today’s Times Is printed a bulletin of very important news from The Basement Economy Store featuring among other things: ¢ ; i 1 82 3 1 ä g * Siig laos 2 we Sell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per W A A, Mie, — tae Pp = „2 — 3

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8 * ite Ta IE Te * 5 5 ‘ 7 * 4 r [yor amusement, educat oS , K - recreation, rant page give the best at : LOU! — See thd 1 next week’s PAGES 15—28. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. - PART TWO. PAGES 15—28. every Sunday. ‘Who Owns the Street —the automobilist or the pedestrian? Next Sunday s Post-Dispatch Speaking of ownership the Post-Dispatch Rea wn your home 1 A * anne 000 3 £200,000 10 BE RAISED TO BID FOR CONVENTION e Business and Civic Organiza — — — © Brive ss 1 ‘MEETING TUESDAY Plans m Be Considered for “Raiding Fund and Send a 1 é * * gh e > The campaign to get the Democratic and Republican national conventions for St. Louis next year is in full swing today, with 37 business and civic or- ganizations co-operating in the move- ment to raise a conventions fund of $200,000. The campaign will be pushed _ ‘vigorously, and in addition to the raig- ins of the convention fund, every pos- _gible influence will be brought to bear upon the national committeemen of the ‘parties to vote for St. Louis, and ong delegatiéns will be organized to to Washington to attend the meet- | int 1 the Republican National Commit- in December and the Democratic in January. » Eédward Hidden. president of the Bus- haan Men's League, was elected tem- porary chairman yesterday of the Na- tional Convention Association, organ- ized by the 37 business and civic asso- eiations. He has called a mass meet- img to be held at the Mercantile Club a oh „ seid Aa x Tuesday night to complete the plans for raising the convention fund. scale Decide to Raise $200,000. The meeting yesterday was callea vy | the Business Men's League for the pur- pose of determining the sentiment“ of the organizations with respect to getting the national conventions. It was de- cided to raise a $200,000 fund by popular @ubscription, $100,000 to be offered for ach convention. At the meeting a resolution was adopt- ed declaring it the purpose of the meet- dmg to make a campaign for the con- \#entions. This resolution will be sent o each of the organizations which will de affiliated in the movement and they win be asked to act upon it and report at the mass meeting next Tuesday. James E. Smith, a former president Business Men's League, who has much experience in the past in N for conventions, told how four conventions have been obtained for St. and of the failure to land the 1912 first convention ‘hela in St. Louis, said, was the one that nominated This convention was by the Merchants’ Exchange. convention that nominated Cleve- 1888 was held at the Music Hall | St. Louis Exposition and the money was raised by popular subscrip- ’ Flew Conventions Were Wen. The convention of 1896 that nominated a . McKinley in the wigwam on the site ot the present city hall, Smith said, ont $60,000, besides the cost of tite wis- Rik 36 7 wam. This convention, he said, almost _ bankrupted the Business Men's League. In 1904 $60,000 was raised by popular gubecription and the convention ob- Amed which nominated Alton B. Par- ker. at Exposition Hall. “When the campaign was launched for ; a — 1912 conventions, Smith said, a dele- ‘See: . ‘bes hig + Zon * 2 3 — 1 > tar . 3 , Sy ‘was sent to Washington to see national committees. They found a of the members of the Repub- Mean committee already pledged to vote tor Chicago and so turned their atten- tion to the Democrats. The Democratic donvention, Smith said, was put up at and St. Louis bid as high as 2 At this point, he said, the St. Louis delegation decided that this was not a sere thanined manner of deciding which eity should land the convention and ‘withdrew from the contest. Baltimore — ae “ie : 2 + = the convention, after putting up said he was in New York re- ee on George R. Sheldon, 8 the Republican K atlonal He said Sheldon assured that tue present committee mem- : 1 not give pledges in advance 4 city and déclared that he would consent to the Republican conven- bein put up at auction. He told 8 that he believed St. Louis would have an excellent chance to succeed if hey decided to go after the Republican Sheldon said that Chicago ver had paid anything for the conven- s except the legitimate expenses, were not more than 960,000 or the fact that the Coliseum ready. for use, and no hall ‘would ve to de erected, Smith said he be- 4 8 could get the conven- ess than Chicago could. I Wie of the Man Charged With Murder of Col. Alten M. Walker in either party. John H. Gundlach, representing the Real Estate Exchange, suggested that the $200,000 fund should be raised and if St. Louis failed to land the conventions next year, it should be kept intact for use in getting political conventions in the future. M. L. Wilkinson, president of Scruggs- Vandervoort-Barney, was applauded when he announced that the Associated Retailers had authorized him to promise that they would pay one-tenth of the ex- pense of landing the conventions. Members of virtually every organiza- tion present promised that the associa- tlons they represented would contribute to the fund. At a meeting next Tuesday night it is planned to have every indystrial and civic organization in St. Louis represent- ed. Other cities after the 1916 conven- tions are Chicago, San Francisco and Dallas. 1 10 Bunches Sweet Violets In our Dollar Box, Friday and Satur- day. Grimm & Gorly. “ARISTORACY OF EDUCATION” College Head Says Rich. Control Standards by Endowments. PITTSBURG, Oct. 21.—That the rich, by endowments, now control the stand- ards of education, so that the poor bo7 ne longer has an equal cpportunity with the son of wealthy parents in obtaining a professional education, was the state- ment of ‘the ‘Rev. Russell H. Conwell, president of Temple University of Phila- delphia, speaking before the Young People's Union in connection with the Fennsylvania Baptist General Conven- tion in session here. He declared that ists. “The whole system has come about through endowing our universities and colleges by the rich and they naturallr dictaté the policies and standards set by the State board,” the Rev. Conwell gaserted. ‘‘Nowadays it doesn't depend upon what you are; it is how rich you You Should Have Our Bogie Book l cant call—but H you de remember to get a stamps if you get downtown, an aristocracy of education now ex- had no avowed candidate for President j WILKINS MURDER TRIAL CONTINUED 10 JANUARY 10 BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Oct. 21.—The trial of Fred D. Wilkins, charged with the murder of Col. Alten M. Walker of Louisiana, was halted yesterday after- noon, after it had progressed so far as the selection of a jury, because of the absence of witnesses needed by the prosecution. When the taking of testi- mony was to have begun it was found that several of the State’s most impor- tant witnesses were missing. After Prosecutor McGinniss had filed an af - fidavit setting out what he expected to prove by the missing witnesses, Judge Woodfolk continued the case to the sec- md Monday in January. ‘ MeGinniss, in his affidavit, gave the names of George T. Pettibone, Clar- ence Soellinger and Frank Washington as witnesses who had disappeared. His affidavit was to the effect that Soellin- ger would testify to selling ‘sandwiches tw Walker the night he was killed and tc the fact that he had four bottles of beer, that he said his wife was away and he was going to have a iittle lunch before he went home. Pettibone, according to the affidavit, would testify that he saw Wilkins and Walker going toward Walker's office from the direction of Wilkins’ home. Frank Washingtgn was to testify that he heard a pist®@ shot at the Wilk homie and the scream of a woman a that he saw Walker and a man re- sembling Wilkins emerge from Wilkins’ home, — PIANOS RENTED 90.00 Per Month Your choice of raany well-known makes in all woods. ok Rent will be credited on a future purchase. RALPH TO ACT IN GASE UNLESS PV, MAJOR DOES Prosecutor Plans to Charge Op- pression in Office Against County Excise Official. STORY OF LOANS DENIED Fine Says He Didn’t Borrow From Saloonmen, That Poli- ticians Are Behind Charges. It was learned at Clayton today that Prosecuting Attorney Ralph had decided to issue an infor- mation, charging oppression in office, }- against Robert J. Fine of Webster Groves, a member of the St. Louis g County Excise Board, unless Gov. Major decided to take some imme- diate action toward removing Fine or having a public hearing of saloon keepers’ complaints against Fine's conduct. The Prosecutor, in a written state- ment, said he had made a personal in- vestigation last night at saloons in Carondelet township, in the south part of the county, and had received in- formation from several saloon keepers bearing Out the statements made in 3. sworn affidavit yesterday by John Regnier, a saloonkeeper. Whe ntalking to one saloon keeper,” Prosecuting Attorney Ralph wrote, Barnes called over the telephone and bawled the saloonkeeper out.“ The Barnes referred to is H. I. Barnes, a friend of Vine, with an office in the Vanol building, Vandeventer av- enue and Olive street. Barnes formerly lived at Meramec 2 Tells of $100 Loa Regnier, in his affidavit, told of a Siw loan which he said was obtained from him April 30 last by Fine. He said Fine asked him for $200, and that, when he consented to lend half the amount, Mine arranged for Barnes and Morton W. Richmond, who is employed by Barnes, to give Regnier a note for the amount. This note was renewed Aug. 2 for six months Regnier said. The note, bearing the signature of Rich- mond and Barnes, is attached to the at- fidavit. ) One day iast July, Regnier said in his affidavit, he (Regnier) took Fine and Joh Robitschm in Regnier’s automobile, cn a tour of visits to county salooas. On their ride; Regnier avers, Fine ob- tained money at each of four saloons, the amount being usually $50. The sa- loonkeepers who made these loans, Re. nier said, were Charles Schubert, George Clemens, George Tegemeyer and Joon Fuerst. Schubert, Fuerst and Tegemeyer, when visited by the Prosecuting Attor- ney, made signed statements that Fine had borrowed money from them in July. Schubert, whe has a salon at Gar- dJenville, said Fine, on July 7, asked to borrow $50, saying he wanted to make a payment on his house. Schubert said he gave Fine a check for that amount Jon the Gravois Bank, made payable to cash, and that it had nct been repaid, or even mentioned since, bv Fine. Prosecutor Has Check, Last Friday, Schubert said, Fine and Richmond visited his saloon and asked him for the cancelled check. He said Fine declared that he had given the check to Richmond to pay Richmond’s hospital bill, and that they wanted to get the check to set- tle an argument between them. Schubert Shiq he refused to give it to them. This check is in the Prosecut- ing Attorney’s possession, and on it’s back bears the indorsements of Rich- mond and Fine. Tells of $25 Cash Loan, Fuerst, who lives at Affton, said Fine wanted to borrow $50, and finally ac- cepted $25 in cash. Tegemeyer, whose saloon is at 651 Grand avenue, Caron- delet, St. Louis County, said he offered Fine a check when the Commissioner asked to borrow $50, but that Fine re- fused it, and said he wanted cash. Teg meyer said he borrowed the cash fron his wife, gave Fine the money, and more. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph said that he was certain | a public investigation would be made of Fine’s conduct in of- fice, whether by Gov. Major or himself he did not know. He said such a hear“ ing would be held by him if the Gov- ernor did not take immediate steps to old one. Fine is active in bene His politi- cal enemies are openly carrying on the investigation. Fine is a Progressive while the other Reise Board member, Clarence L. Shotwell, is chairman of the County Democratic Committee. Fine. in the recent campaign, supported Ar- thur V. Lashly. a Democrat, for Prose- cutting Attorney. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph said he had heard that Fine had anonunced t. certain sgloon keepers that he intended to seek the Republican norination for Sheriff in the next campaign, and hoped to win over five probable opponents by carrying Webster Groves, and with the saloon keepers’ support. „ Commissioner Fine’s Denial. Commissioner Fine was seen today Dy a Pést-Dispatcl! reporter, after he had ‘| peen* in conference for some time with ' his attorneys, Arthur V. and I. M. Lashley, and made a general denial that he had, borrowgd money zrom county saloon keepers. In addition to verbal denial, Fme gave out the following written statement: “tf this saloon keeper, Regnier, has made an affidavit of the import pub- lished in the Post-Dispatch last evening, refused to give this man a license be- cause he was not a fit person to be - that later Fine wanted to borrow $25 | 5 he has simply sworn to a falsehood. | been convicted of a vrolation of the law while keeping a ‘dramshop. Further- more, he has no doubt been promised a license if I should resign and my suc- sen, political boss of St. Louis County, has selected As my prospective suc- cessor. There is nothing to hinder him making a false affidavit to officials in Clayton because those officials are all determined to have me removed an! there is little danger of prosecution from that source. “Two of the three other saloon keep- ers named in Regnier’s affidavit as re- ported in the press are Attorney Lashly for violation of the dramshop laws. It should be clear to an unbiased mind that statements from * ac are prejudiced and colored Seil-interest an a 2g d are deserving of 5 “Feel Secure in Innocence.” I have every confidence in Gov.. Ma- jor’s fairness and, feeling absolutely se- cure in my innocence of any of the things with which these men charge me, I intend to go right ahead doing my duty as I see it. This agitation was started immediately upon my appoint- ment and these Clayton politicians have never Ceased in their efforts to have me “ousted. They have had my official conduct investigated by three grand ju Ties. They filed false and spuridus charges against me with the Senate Committee in the last Legislature to prevent my confirmation. The identi- cal men who brought those charges are behind the present ones. There is nothing to prevent Prosécut- ing Attorney Ralph from making any investigation he sees fit and I*have no fear of the result, provided it 1s fairly conducted, but he was elected by the very people who are behind these charges, and I am prepared for most anything from that source.” ROBERT k. CONWAY MARRIES THE WIDOW OF JOHN R. BUTLER Plant Weds Daughter-in-Law of Late Col. Edward Butler. Röbert E. Conway, general man- ager of the Armour Packing Co.’s F. ant St. Louis plant, was married this morning at St. Roch’s Church, Rosedale and Waterman avenues, to Mrs, May Butler, of 5727 Waterman avenue, widow of John R. Butler. Conway and Mrs. Butler were ac- companied to the church by Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Blackmore of 325 North Taylor avenue. Mrs. Blackmore is a sister of the bride. Conway, whose wife has been jead for about 10 years,.lives in the Signal Hill residence district between East St. Louis and Belleville. He has three daughters, Mrs. Marian Imbs and Misses Dorothy and Johanna Con- way. Mrs. Butler's first husband, who has been dead several years, was a son of the late Col. Edward Butler. The bride has three young sons. Be- fore her marriage to Butler she was Miss May Cronin, sister of the late James H. Cronin, a politician, active in Col. Butler’s organization. Bottle of Morphine Stolen. A young man punchased a cigar at the drug store of Henry Bolle, 2800 Shenandoah avenue, yesterday after- noon, and asked permission to wash his hands. He was told to go behind’ the prescription» counter. After he had departed Bolle missed x — of morphine valued at 96 cent ‘ cessor happens to be the man Fred Es- 2 men who have: | en convicted by former Prosecuting Manager of Armour’s East St. Leuis| OWEN'S SON GIVES CHECKS HARVEY IS _ AFTER 10 LAWYER Circuit Attorney Had Contem- plated Their Use as Grand Jury Eviaence. Circuit Attorney Harvey learned today that he would not get from Harvey S. Owen the checks, signed by his father, John B. Owen, former- ly deputy collector in charge of wa- ter rates, which for a time took the place of Water Department funds in the cashier’s keeping, and which were redeemed by the younger Owen from Collector Koeln. The grand jury was to take up the investigation of John B. Owen's official acts this afternoon. Young Owen had told the Circuit Attorney that he would produce the checks as evidence that his father had squared his obligation to the city’s funds. But today he announced that he had reconsidered this and had placed the checks in a lawyer's keeping. This decision tollowed the announce- ment that the checks might be used as the basis of a technical charge of ém- bezzlement. Courts have held that the substitution of a check, or of anything else than legal tender, for public funds, constitutes embezzlement. The Circuit Attorney said he was sor- ry that the Collector had let the checks be redeemed, but he thought it possi- ble that he might get possession of them by legal means, or that he might ob- tain records which would serve the same purpose as evidence. Officials of the Mercantile Trust Co., with which Owen had a personal ac- count, will be summoned to produce books and records, showing how Owe) deposited to his credit excess payments received. from water users, and how he checked out the rebates to them. Witnesses acheduled to appear before the grand jury were ‘Ferdinand J. C. Sattell, cashier of the water rates office; George M. Elliott, a neighbor of Sattell, who helped him to make up his cash at a time when Owen had made a heavy draft on it: Edward Foristel, who gave similar emergency help, and Harvey 8. Owen. WALL CALLED AS WATER EXPERT Commissioner to Testify in a Suit in Raton, N. . Water Commissioner Wall will de- part tomorrow night for Raton, N. M., to examine a private water plant tc qualify himself as an expert wit- ness in the Federal court in Santa Fe, Monday, in behalf of the company owning the plant. The company has a suit to enjoin the City of Raton from operating a municipal water plant. The private company has charged that for the city to operate a mu- nicipal plant would be a wasteful competition. The city has replied that the private company has de- | faulted in its franchise by failing to supply an adequate amount of water. — —U + — — «, — Prufrock ‘ U These Folding Cay inches wide; they have Fourth and St. Charles or Luncheon Tables are —— inches long and 26 round brass corners, e ey covered in green felt or in leatherette. ———— price anywhere, 32.50; our price we ig until 80 J & Litton Card Tables On Sale 3 30 Tomorrow Regular Price, $2.50 ber tips on et and uality is excellent. ot is the | You Would Eat More Fish if Sure You Could Get the Strictly Fresh- Caught Kind . — e Guarantee the Quality Strictly fresh Herring. 3 Ibs Strictly fresh Native Mackerel, each. Strietly fresh Haddock, 3 Ibs. Strictly fresh Fiounders, 3 Ibs. Kwa Strictly fresh Cooked Shrimp, per Ib. Strictly fresh Green Shrimp, per Ib Strictly fresh Jack Salmon, per Ib Strictly fresh Oligre Brand Select Oysters, per qt. oe Brand Standards Oysters, per qt..............d8e (Mackinaw), for baking. Ie Strictly fresh Olive Strictly fresh No. 1 Trout Strictly fresh Whitefish, Lake Superior. Strictly fresh Baby Trout, per bobo... @ny ‘‘ Olive Brand’’ Oysters . You will use them always. FRIDAY SPECIALS Strictly alive when boiled Deep Sea 9 OBER... „ 28e . Ae 18e Se Re seemeeeeeetscees ++ LOC F „ „„ „% „% „ „ ee 6 „ „„ 18e Fifty“Additional Varieties to Select From. ISI. LOUIS FISH 3 FRANKLIN AV. EVERYTHING IN SEAFOODS. & OYSTER R. OC. Bender, Manager. | _ Quality Is Higher Than Price.” gaged in the dramahep business, shia CALIFORNIA OFFERS MILITARY TRAINING IN HIGH: SCHOOLS State Board of 8 to Provide Special Teachers. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—California is to provide military instruction as part of the public high school course, ac- cording to an announcement of the State Board of Education. The State board is ready to issue cer- tificates to military instructors with proper qualifications and that they will be paid at the same rate as other special teachers. —_—_—_—_——- BOSTON, Oct. 21.—-A. Lawrence Low- ell, president of Harvard University, and Charles W. Eliot, its president emeritus, have taken issue with those who would carry military preparedness into “| grammar schools. militia. Instruction by Employment of GOOD NEWS. FOR THE DEAF If you are losing your hearing—if you -are troubled with. buzzing and ringing in the ears—if you find that your , nostrils are clogged—if you hawk ud spit in the morning—if you have given up hopes of finding just go to Johnson-Enderle-P Drug Co., 6 stores, Judge & Dolph. Drug Co., 3 stores, or any other drug store, and purchase one ounce Fluid Enserol. Mix this with one int of warm water. Put two drops in the affacted ear every night. Put one tablespoonful in a fourth of @ glass of warm water and gargle throat and snuff up nose night and morning. Keep this up for a few weeks and test your hearing and you will be pleased to note the ae ment. You will also, no doub cover that your catarrh has neared and head noises _— — — ARCH SUPPORTS, _— Sixth and Al tact — — — ie — — Williams® Franklin Our Location Saves You Money.’’ Only large downtown exclusive We 8 Eagle Stamp Books — 82.50 in Merchandise, or $2.00 in Cash. shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. Bronze Kid Midnight Blue Louis hea}; new 7-inch wave top. Like cut.) Our C “Gypsy Boots” A New Fall Creation Dull Kid Patent Face Handsome, aftistie and glove-fitting; leather $ 00 eloth top. Tip Are the most unusual offered. Hand-sewed Child’s, . 81.50 Misses', n 13% ee “ladies? Stylish Shoes” Lace or Button Patent cloth top. Gunmetal cloth top. Vici kid, dull or Patent ki] top. or plein toes. High or low heels. $2.50 values; our special $700 00 pri ee Our Nature-Shape Shoes For Children ty values we have ever soles, patent leather or gunmetal button, foot-form last. Child’s, 8% to ll... $1.75. 582.00 Growing Girls’, dainty white lambskin, silk rib- bon trimmed; 50c value “Baby Shoes” Patent—Kid Top Patent—White Top All White Kid Soft soles— -49c¢ silk tassel— 790 value. Tango “Ballet” Slippers Soft glove kid, hand-turned Ballet Slippers for ladies. Suitable for „dym or. Daneing Classes. ‘‘TANGO’’ _ ribbon tie effect (like cut) —$1.75 value; our special price, 1 Scout Shoes FOR BOYS Tan or Black Elk Soles “Wear like tron.” Sizes 11 to 13. “Baby Doll” Shoes * FOR CHILDREN Patent or gunmetal, button, tip or plain toes. ae . dc 54 11. 1.39 Misses, 11% to 2, $1.59 “Jockey Boots” . FOR CHILDREN Patent or Gun- metal Black or rod 57080 Child's, * 39 8% to 11. 11% to 2, Misaes’, „Schoolmate“ Shoes FOR BOYS Guumetal button and lace, with solid oak soles. 81.59 iLttle to Men's factory curative no harmful drugi, but only great] curative 8 > . * 72 rae Ws gags lel SAPP e 3 * . gee. * — RRR r n * . 2 . — rice ga tee Bali

Page 18

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY 3 r e eee — — OE PETS. Ht 51. LU THE DISASTER IN NEW JERSEY. the Southern Pacific and Central Pacific had ap- Of the four Eastern: states to vote on equal suf- | peared as a witness for the people, the reversal Ndl. , by the der Publohng ve. it dy a majority that may exceed $60,000. Mr. than that of Mr. Mellen in aiding the New Haven’ 210-212 N. Broadway. Roosevelt, at the 1912 election, was rejected in fa-| Prosecutions. If there is guilt anywhere, more — vor of Mr. Wilson by a plurality of only 32,879 in| attaches to him than to any of the defendants. ee a total vote of 432,534 and Candidate Colby, at the} Mr. Mellen is the greatest interstate witness he — the 1913 election, was rejected in favor of Gov.] that has appeared since the Sherman law took ef- out ‘ BY Riba he FF ‘Lovis AND Si tBu Fielder by a plurality of 32,850 in a total vote of fect, What would not the Government give to 875,317. have as a witness for the people a man of equal St. Louis, ~ as second-class — Of the three other Eastern states, which will] Prominence and equal knowledge in the formation promise to the suffragists, notwithstanding that ooo . QUENCHING THE FIRES IN MEXICO. the Progressives, pledged to the cause, carried the ; I know that my retirement will make State hy 61,807 in 1912, Advance indications ad-“ The President's order placing an embargo upon no difference in its cardinal principles, mitted\y do not favor thecause there as much as arms and ammunition consigned to parties in that it will always fight for progress tber dia in New Jersey, whose late receptivity to | Mexico other than the de facto government is the | 1 was a ground of much hope. first tangible result of Gen. Carranza’s recogni- and reform, never tolerate injustice or — iy tion. In We case of the first chief it is proof of Corru In New York the question will be submitted ption, always fight demagogues of separately at the same time as a draft of a pro-|800d faith which he can well afford to recipro- posed Constitution to which much opposition has eate, and in the case of Villa, Zapata and other developed. Opponents of the new instrument will ir reconcilables, it is a solemn intimation that be inclined to vote against all constitutional |tueir activities on any scale resembling warfare must soon come to an end. cbange while there will be no corresponding tend- ency on the part of advocates of the new instru-| Following the uprising which led to the deposi- ment to vote for suffrage. Unless Pennsylvania is|tion and assassination of President Madero, in preparing to surprise us, Massachusetts appears to | February, 1913, a similar embargo was proclaimed, be the most hopeful of the four states for the suf-j} but this was revoked by President Wilson in 1914, fragists, and the outlook there is by no means on the theory, as later expressed in his Indian- bright. 2 apolis speech, that since the revolution against The fact of the matter is that the East is not] Huerta had degenerated into civil war between yet educated up to equa) suffrage. Conservatism, | Various factions of revolutionists, he was not large naturalized constituencies with European | called ee . a ic an enge 288 or i ve fy erry SES ee 1 | aR k. De- this quarrei, he : “It is none of my business | EN een Ne e es Sa ae SS e ae eee ee a and it is none of your business how long these Nae es rt enen 8 fat: See 12 N. 5 sugar. so 8 very minute feats even of the disastrous New Jersey propor- | people take in determining who shall be their | A. B. LA a porer may Re 3 contrac ** their 8 and neither and N. Po ; : ch | tions are a necessary preliminary to success. ‘ St- 18 At Such spirited and thorough campalzns as that [rulers.“ 4 : A fight at one time appearing almost hopeless al — oj just completed in New Jersey and those still being * 5 amen. of domestic solution, has at length termina M. A.—If you feel that you 7 i 1 tio prosecuted in the three other states will have pow- | Circu a 11 ‘erful effect for the East’s instruction in the merits ] in Carranza's favor. One good result is already ot hen you 10 — * ‘our recourse lies in an appeal First 6 months, 1915: Ae the tinue. seen in the enthusiasm with which most of the ourt of Criminal Correction. — oe Mexicans welcome the prospect of peace. S St. Leuis’ 67-per-cent October sunshine for 24 — 121 cannot i No autumn resort excels TAKING G THEIR HYPHENS BACK HOME, from you the money be cent ee " you were sick, nor, that which welt years is a large asset. zee to 8 —— * Dan St. Louis in health and comfort. The tide o- immigration has turned. More | Wen Daly 204, 470 * aliens departed from this country in August than $ years ses aaa Tete ere Sen THE FOREST PARK ENTRANCE. arrived. Washington announces that 41,733 for- 15 — sible 4 3 2 See The changes being made at the King’s high-|eigners quitted our shores during a period 4 were to take place now, he might ee a : jualed Only by | way-Lindell entrance to the park are important; which only 27,413 arrived. : UNDA ä E eligible after 6 years. FOUR § from both a traffic and an esthetic standpoint. It Will they go home wagging their hyphens be- STA hind them? Or will they invert them? vote in November, Pennsylvania presents no great and operation of the Beef Trust? "THE POBT-DISPATOH PLATFORM. - rd ad 2 2 7 W te” * 33 ne * > * De 283 * - * X. v. Z- Dr. Arnold Lorand of Caris- ** 4 2 rr specialist in diabetes and ee a book on the yy says ae that the f0 . —. foods may eaten: «a? green n . large quantities, ea 2 — a fleshed white 4 wheat from which —— 2 . been removed, macaroni, spaghetti, — ter, quantities of rye br potatoes (fried or salad), oyster plant, caul l cook or raw, . „ oti “ys * — ox . 2 “ 4‘ * . > 1 — e's J „ - oF eB , 8 — 78 1 „ A r : 7 0 7 A 22 xr . vy, vo * * . * a Tree r . — * . -™ . oy * * . * en * 4 * x. YY ee eee mi, ey ‘ 4 n 8 . n tee see 4 „ ente. tote. „0 5 of a * — * on to 3 * * — 2 13660 * — ne ete * *e * . “ 0 * n 2 * a * . * cae . * * r J * — N — > « oa . * — oat — oe tee Te > oe * Spot fee " ot On * 4— 2 An 1 a) 2 ivr 33 „ „lee * — 2 ' "+ N „ off. 4 * 1 1 N 92 „5 . „„ > ae - * - — a 4 ae * 23 . err, ‘ vio . >. » ° .

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B.—All the new [linois in = is astonishing that, with the work actually begun, | . secrecy with regard to plans has been maintained.} Probably nobody could visit this country even Bhs eel , 5 Aer The spadeg were in the ground on the new Lindell for a little while without acquiring a little S324 Sei. Any ee N sed 55 * a 5 N : 8 ö ONE RRHA DER Automobile List Links PKUM * TH PRLUPLE | roadway when the Park Commissioner said he] Americanism, and once acquired it is hard to 46 2 HES: aie nea ä Su N sf a) ares yo prnite igh Hehte Motor-Boating on “on the Mississippi. was not able to disclose his plans. los The more our departing guests take home| |; aes ae 72 pete 5 a e 8 s 6 ight visibie in the reverse 99 To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch. Whose is the plan? We understand that the with them the better it will be for their cgun- 2 7 a So DBP SE ST 1 2 N ö Hrheing law’ forbids ‘the tse N the promoters of the River 3 1 City Plan Commission created to aid in planning] tries and their posterity in the long run. But it] E Sic phd . | ae 1 fe 3 part of the r 8 — of this kind has not even been consulted. Cer- is contraband in some realms and by no means E „ N tei 1 ee ae a N t % — Sunday, Oct. 9, the last day of the fall festivities, | tainly so important a change should not be under- calculated to render the importer popular with pasted YR Lb ny She aan a : / FERPA ae ry because a breeze was blowing which rendered the taken without the best counsel. The grand drive- the powers that be. It is a singular thing that) Er,, (age, a „ owe ay aa is not river a little choppy? way i ‘ik 1 81 d beau- is th t h hyphen el bE aero S wake ye a nor more n $200. y into the park makes an impressive and beau- America is the only country where hyphens ar ASNT Be Price ts eta Ae case shiate ) READER.—The last sessio e tiful entrance. The traffic at this point has been fashionable and citizens boast of their foreign | r ,,, Kb zh Se reas. * N se n er Gat aN ne Reeth ON Te Loe eee ee . Ser: enousing from motor not realize or care if the owners of motor boats, : troublesome, but New York, with greater traffic | character. Mississ! DP er who spent hours at a time decorating their crafts Fy US aa hen . py ig to parade were sorely ny eg — at Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue, has a : — 985 x. eet. 125 th law “The. ar 1 9 2 the similar situation and handles it without trouble. LATIN-AMERICAN TRADE. THE LABYRINTH. Game Depa prosecu anno entire afternoon to witness the events which did] It maintains a similar park entrance. Not only is Germany preparing for an after-the- E * not occur. I am safe in saying that not a single ' Se eee war campaign for Lafin-American trade with the ' +@raft in this harbor but could have made the trip Two EXCELLENT EXAMPLES. skillful and experkmced Dr. Dernburg in charge, ane Sat waar tee —— — 2 te a —— The age-long battle against ignorance, poverty | but France is discussing how to get and maintain Writt f he POST-LISPATCH sume the responsibility of disappointing thousands and suffering gets two notable results in Benja- a trade foothold in South and Central America. 2 U S 3 Nl M N U T E 7 2 52 5 M di ot people, y of whom came a great way and] min Altheimer and Mrs. Rachel Stix Michael,, A writer in the Paris Temps discusses the y Ular cAdams both of whom, on the same day, announced their} means the French must adopt to gajn this trade. = Sasa — SSS intention to devote themselves to the work of] Among other things, he urges: PANATELA. Th fa v istress. 1. French banking houses at the capitals, with us it is, nois law prghibis — whe rn branches in smaller centers for clearing local O, Luella, 3 My dear Luella, . oe Missouri N That the victory * ~ * ”~ 0 * 1 + 2 f * 1 2 — 4 9 4 . al 2 4 Fah 4 * * 7 * 2 2. * et 2 . 2 * . - ‘ aa * : tee 22 — — — — — ts - — ee — —ů— tl a SS — — — — — et — a — — ee §⏑ßꝙ‚, :,, ,‚⏑—‚— mage me —— —— Ay Oe, gy ae * — — — —— — — — — — — ee — — —— — ———mem—— — at the 22 and who do not know the exhaust; While these two individuals have done well, 8 the intake sige of their engine, and always in the past, in the way of aiding the various St. commercial paper and references as to credits. Pancho Villa 5 1 * 9 — 4 r Louis charities péecuniarily; they will henceforth} 2. No middlemen, but factory prices to win Did not make — one a ce the go . e $500 and some silver cups were Zlve that much more valuable help time, labor trade in competition. The ripple quite; 3 8 — boat events. These were also] and personal contact with the suffering and the] 3. French salesmen—no natives. The salesmen . Pancho’s o on it 8 MISCELLANEOUS. eduled for Sunday, Oct. 17, the unfortunate, which is doubly blessed, to giver and] must be experts who know the individual mer- Concern defaulted : ’ g E.—Orthodontist, dentist. a 25 4 on the levee and a dozen chants and have studied their wants and methods. In the pressure — oa = ks Bias ok e 00 that ay | receiver. : ‘ „ cee vere reney Mr. Altheimer, who retires from a successful] 4. Expositions or sample rooms in the chief Of the fight. BENNETT.—Negro born in U. 8. ie. The revolutian eligible to the 8 the ? and not 82 speed boats sail a hibit Wrench whieh ee 8S, ex n ren oods, ust eedom, . 32 Again the men in charge business career, will devote his time to philan- trade centers, e 8 8 J when fr | Neitlter on his rear GOOD BOT Mu ay is month of the year in letters ge Ae. amp fe ty ep thropic and educational activities, and his services| should be substantial articles with a touch of the If encouraged, : Nor fl a „ artistic to attract the taste of the people. ank, JOHANNA.—Advent season (Catholle ” ea. ir these fields, in the past, assure good results 5 Had bestowed But across and A eee begins Nov. % 8 vor were advertised, don't „ but usted to they could 8 eee Mrs. Michael, also, ig no tyro in charitable] 5. A special merchant marine plying regularly The winner’s cup, 1 et The berders, WEBSTER GROVES.-Se0 Au a ‘couple of pewter cups silver washed. Nice in- k. Both at home and elsewhere she has been | between home and Latin-American ports. 8 or pe ce wor t | Lo, the. corporation Dearie, at his bila Club, Planters Sor ey Bs have gone to considerable an able volunteer, co-operating with her late hus-| What Germany and France have found to be Backing ; routes. thelr réeing rigs, to be told at bend in his manifold activities along these lines. necessary to capture Yatin-American trade the. Pancho Villa n . — — the 880 donated by th was only a bluff. Se Two examples wort) emulating are these, espé-| United States need. n this country where motor|cially because both of them propose to work now and hold it against European competition we held that has not made good! without regard to religious limitations. All the] must be up and doing. All these oil concerns, : The conduct of Sir Edward Carson pore My dearie, : ought to make a lot of British friends for 8 r — needy and unfortunate will profit equally from 3 When England gets through using the recall, it Are at best : the Irishmen who couldn't get along with regatta the fat}-| their efforts. | of n oor should try a little initiative. A fickle lot. | pages neee daa 5 In history the war will go down as the War doo One ‘can never of M. Z.—Te transplant ott . u — 8 Enten (on Non-combatants. A CONSCIENTIOUS DIVE-KEEPER. , secs eccnce. pepemen 10 te 18 taeune WM 2 2 — Ot dad men in general it may be truthfully said | plenty of room. a , . . THE NEWS FROM HOGWALLOW. E. X. res dental clinios: National, ° BEST OF CIVIO INVESTMENTS. that no bad man is worse than- you think he is. : a D OCK HOCKS says he believes in * Lawton; Was If we are to gain the trade Gave it up! — phone. . X. I. Z.—With emery cloth —— | the rust from your bicycle Ais eg them a cont en Ae , ” 3 re er Bil, — 25 Bldg. Grand. hington One of the notable municipal improvements of He may be better than you give him credit for. h end f Locust; St. Louls 5 recent years in American cities was the topo- A dive-keeper is about the worst man you can but that a person cannot afford to let it 8 3 oma prayer: We Belt. .eo | Saturdays ae i graphical change in Pittsburg, called popularly the|conceive of—worse, than a burglar, murderer and inserter Wits ie Huannee. 8 pe ge * 5 at St. Louis, and last] cutting down of the hump. every other sort of criminal put together; be- Yam Sims went to see Miss Fruzie Allsop Sunday 1 — all ee Single accident or a] Tuc total cost of the betterment, completed|cause he is a corrupter, a manufacturer of all- night. Upon his arrival there he stopped his watch, as | Sake. time is no object in her company. re take advantage of e ago, is given as $2,364,673. The Pitts- around bad character. Who would suspect him of | 4 ä Donditions under Ipurg Dispatch says that the building operations | having a “conscience?” A New Orleans dive-xeep- Which they will Poke Easley has placed ladders against all his per- simmon trees, to encourage the possums. and advance; in real estate values resulting direct-|er, who bobs up in the news, protests that hes . give u cent. , ly from the improvement have already gtven an hasn't been “saved or converted or reformed or Jefferson Potlocks says the present summer has any of that preacher bunk,” and he is evidently been a very remarkable one on account of the fact it increased revenue of more than $60,000 annually . B— ashamed of exhibiting eveh a conscience. The | is the first one Fit Smith has ever gone through with- Es 4 latter paliis him, like the Spartan’ s fox gnawing out seeing the biggest snake in the hist of das: s look to the West for the hump is about $100,000. Great buildings al- his vitals underneath his nobe, but, unlike the“ agination of the oldest inhabitant. OCCIDENT ready n or planned - will soon cause the aug- Spartan, he canngt congeal it. However, he had Sidney Hocks is fixing to open a barber shop at. ‘revenue to exceed this sum. seen many young fellows ruined in his place and , Bounding Billows. He expects to be ready for busi- ness ag soon as he can get hold 6f a good razor and, a back number of the Police GazBtte. Miss Fruzie Allsop will give her annual coming-out party next Saturday night. Ellick Hellwanger, who last Spring used to sit in the far back end of the Dog Hill church every fourth r in his ways until he an now sits on next to seat. i BROKEN-HEARTED M ) truth is that the _. of Sent an 1 from the taxes collected in the immediate vicin- non ge eng & progressive State, ity. The interest charge on the cost of leveling ented FNS: “aes Peace e This is an excellent example of the way mu-|finally he came to this gonclusion, which he — Nee t — 8 peg ee ee ae nicipal improvements day for themselves. St. chalked on the bar: It es a mother 20 years 5 — — and the law requires a certain number Louis“ central parkway was a more ambitious|to make a man of her son, It takes another wom- vite . project than Pittsburg’s, the estimated cost being an 20 minutes to make a fool of the same lad.“ qj four times as much, but it undoubtedly would With that conclusion he bluntly quitted the busi- | have . eh as good an investinent. ness—and the reporters forced from him this ex- planation: Letty e e Ae at 100 Charles S. Mellen was one of the great railroad oem Rg FF of a remarkable period in railroad his-] football and thts class and the other. At mic ‘an It was Mellen who paid John L. Billard the] night I observed him, and he had undergone. ‘a complete change. He was a drunken young * “i e oe ene. ft Maine beast, and it was all through the wiles of a painted woman whom I paid $26 a week and a commission on drinks to bring about. just such changes. me : That's just one of hund of cages, But it came home to me, because I have a son of my own! just such a fellow as the lad who left the Green Tree last night reeling on the arm of Maud, or Myrtle or 2 name was. If ane man did that te my I'd kill him. I'm rug with the lights of the tender- doin. Things have to be brought home to most of us. : f ay EF Hit fil 1 HHL ii + vy i or kindness concealed about weir err. N i = Ge hes Ma * eg 3 as. ce. Ae ns. * A 1 a 72 2 Sie eo ba & 6 * areas taf oS ie in: „„

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AL READERS DAILY MAGAZINE A young author who imagines he knows something of real womankind, makes new discov- eries, and confesses then .to an entire change of point of view. a ee By Elizabeth Schoen Cobb. placable announcement of the man who decided what and what not books should go forth from the great Atlantic Press. „Am!“ uttered Cyril Dane, popular author and dilletante— make her fit, * then.“ M can't be done,” voiced the censor, IL HE girl don’t fit,“ was the im- J erxitie and ruler of the destinies of cur- rent authorship. “You'll have to find anew one. See here, Dane, don’t get stale and cynical because you are rich in paying copyright royalties. You've struck quite a new lead in your last ptr The cheracters are natural and, charming. All but the girl. She it.“ “She's the fair average of the so clety girl,“ adhered Dane. The experienced editor viewed Dane critically and speculatively. Pa „Dane, he spoke bluntly, what's the matter with you? Been crossed in love at some time or other in your experi- ence?” : laughed the author. I should gay not! Love—there’s no such thing in the world.“ “Mistake,” observed the other senten- tiously. Go out and hunt up the real thing, revise your manuscript on a basis of later information and you'll be giv- ing the world a real literary gem.” Dane swung out of the office in his usual self-willed, indifferent way, but when he got home: the quiet and - alm of his library he began to think over what the editor had said to him. Me had not thought much of the story ' he had just submitted. In fact it was 8 the result of a four weeks’ stay in a tar northern rest resort, where he hai ' + boarded with a quaint, old-fashioned . family, every member of which was unique as to mannerisms and character. ou ore “to get this new experience out mig ot tae system,” than anything else, 1 Dane had strung together a simple, but pretty story. There was no visible } heroine in the family he had lived with. dne was away at school, but he con- ' structed a heroine. He-depicted the ab- sent daughter as “the home product.“ » going out in a world-wise way. He a ‘made her ambitious, unnatural, selfish ‘and harmiess. That was the kind of women Cyril Dane had met in the so- ' elal cirele in which he had moved. The ' first beauty of the story was marrecl as might be a lovely melody by a false and discordant note. ts .so, what Rossiter said,“ ac- | knowledged Dane, after re-reading the > manuscript. “Pshaw! let it go through. 1 ‘only * pot boller and out of my | After New Material. us . tound it not so easy to adhere to this indifferent position, how- ever. The criticisms of the ed- „ while disturbing his self-esteem, Piss conveyed a compliment as to his ability in a new vein of literary effort. Ane was 30, blase, and he regarded life , after all, a holléw shell. He had rained with a group possessed of shal- 5 meen’ ideas and his sentiments and rum tarian analyses had been tinc- tured with that influence. „ will take another jaunt among 4 unvarnished and see if I can dis- 3 something new.“ he resolved. Two days later Dane arrived at a lit- town in the same district where he rained the character material for latest novel. His idea was to ar- for a stay in some obscure set- ‘tlement along the shore of the lake. Noon found him hot and tired, outside ‘the range of a human habitation. es 1 take a plunge and rest and then ple „ gollioquized Dane. Ee “He — in the full enjoyment of a re- freshing swim when, chancing to glance is, he saw a big, husky, tramp- ooking fellow going through his . He shouted at the despoiller, but latter did not desist. Dane ran up the shore. He rrappled with the 14 rroved to de an unequal contest. hs double his match in bulk h. There was a strenuous „ ‘Then, springing free from Dane's asp, his assailant grabbed up a heavy b and dealt him a dozen .c-uel blows. hours later when Dane, aroused a deathlike lethargy. His face was with blood, he was weak and l. In a mechanical sort of de proceeded to dress himself. Tt} * “the castoff garments of the , although he did not notice this, 1 nad made the emen 8 ae phe ts * ie “Stop” a 1 : ¥ 1 | Stop Itself eough is really one of our best ds. It warns us that there is in- on or obstruction in a danger- e. Therefore, when you cet a h don’t proceed to dose your- h.a lot of drugs that ere cough temporar N throat ee Treat the inflamed mem- Her is a home-made remed 8 ght at the cause and will The Mertons’ Home. N a brain daze that comprehended | little of environment or the extent of his injuries, Dane staggered down the beach. He had a dim realization of the fact that he was badly hurt and must find succor. At last his blurred sense of vision made out a fence, a hab- itation beyond it. Dane reeled along a Sravel path, gave a lurch and langed face downward amid a redolent bed of flowers. “Don’t move, mister. Just tell what you want and I'll get it for vou,“ were the words that recalled him to life again, three days later. Dane started. A little urchin who spoke wa- seated beside the bed in which 71 day in a low-ceilinged but Sealy clean apartment. “What place is this?” wonderingly. “Why, it’s home,” cxplained * lad. Whose home?“ Mine —sister's. She made it.. yours, too, for she felt so sorry—the fix you were in. She's left me to nurse you while she takes the butter and eggs to town.” began Dane, day Dane, in fragments, gathered up the sequel to his battle on the shore of the lake. He had been discovered at their very doorst p by the Mertons, sis- ter and brother. His wretchedness had appealed to a sympathetic heart. Poor as they were, the best they had had been at once awarded this involuntary guest. Ned Merton was chatty and artless. As the hours passed, Dane grew. strong- er. He took a certain pleasure in delv- ing into the details of the lives of these two children of the heart, struggling to cbtain a mere livelihood, and thankful for it. Then came Ruth Merton—a bright. bronzed, true-eyed girl, so graceful and beautiful that Cyril Dane acknowledged mentally to :. new regard for the sex. “Something New” Is Found. HE insisted on his remaining an S invalid until he grew Strong. She brought him a book to read. It was one of his own. It was a novel experience to hear this artless critic glory over its beautiful descriptive parts and deprecate the vanity and hollow- ness of its cynicism and false standards of actual life. His manner and conversation proved to the young girl that he was a gentle- man and of more than average cultured intelligence Dane sent a wire to Ros- All tHtough the remainder of that | Just at That Age When Girls Begin to Show an Interest in Hats, Is the Hardest to Find One That Is Really Made for Them. begins to take enough interest ‘in her attire to want to select her own hats, she goes into a shop to exer- cise her taste, but alas! is disillusioned. No preparation has been made for her, and she feels distinctly the fact that she is ignored. Perhaps this almost complete ignoring of young girls’ hats by the milliners is because of the diffl- cult task of designing them. While a young girl's hat should be smart and expressive of individuality, it must conform to the principle of sim- plicity. Never should it be too daring in line or striking in trimming to attract wndue attention. Conservatism. should be the watchword.: Richness and a chic effect may be achieved through fine workmanship on the hat itself and in an ‘} artful manipulation of such youthfui trimmings as fur, ribbon, hand-mado flowers, quills or bead ornaments, or-for dressy wear ostrich tips. The two models shown are particularly girlish and pretty. Of any color velvet one might wish, the ꝓroad-brimmed hat shares its material with a tiny neck stole to match. The narrow fur which accentuates the graceful sweep of the brim is also accorded the stole, which ties in saucy ends under the chin A,.sott crown of velvet is confined in sathers by cordings, which form a tiny loop’ in front, aud though the brim tries hard for a clear domain, a faille silk ribbon ccyly: slips through the left side very near the edge and ties in a chic bow underneath. 9 The tam-o’-shanter model, which is wel: liked by young girls, is made dis- tinctive by «henille, ball tringe. which drop: from the seamed. edge. Such a hat would de pretty of coried silk or velvet. with viain velvet e'the. t» maten in color or in black for the head band. a a at the age when a young girl — — . — — iter that brought back clothes and money. There were two convalescent weeks when he strolled with his new, charming acquaintance and marveled at the clear, soulful way in which she showed him and translated the beauties of nature about them. “I am coming back,“ he told Ruth Merton, as he took her hand and looked into her honest eyes with a thrill—‘‘I am coming back in two days.“ Jam going back into the country to remodel my new story.“ he told Ros- siter in the city, the day fol'owing. “Discovered something sak intimat- ed Rossiter. Ves, a woman whose soul is beyond rubies, who has taught me what true love really means, my wife—if she will / have me.’ ; (Convrieht by W. d. eA i — Looks“ Versus “Love” By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. woman tells about her home-lov- : ing husband” as follows: My husband having lost his business through his own carelessness, I ha 1 to work outside to help keep up the home. But I loved him. Finally after 10 years I helped him to. start in business again for himself. Now, aft- er four years in business, doing well, my husban ! saved money and bought a 16-room house which ate up his savings. course, I’m not as good looking as ! was before working day and night for at least 10 years. I became a complete wreck. My husband, having lots of money in his pockets, and my good looks béing gone, neglects me. In the afternoons he goes to shows or any- where else he feels like going; I am still in my 16-room house, doing my own work. And the tragedy of it all is summed up: “Of course I'm not ag Food looking as I was before working day and night for at least 10 years.” And yet her rea- son, as old as Eve, is, "But I loved him.” As set forth by this woman this is an example of extreme selfish- A FTER 26 years of married life a about boasting that he is a “seif- made man,“ and gives people the im- ‘pression that he is a “good provid- er,” pointing to his 16-room house with pride. At the same time ‘the partner of it all who made this man’s success possible, and who lost her good looks trying’ to help, becomes the passee wife, left to sit by the fire nlone, If there is a law of compen- sation it certainly is not found in this case. The name 7'coward” is mild for such husbands. To smite the hand and heart that molded him from common clay of failure to that of success is nothing short of trea- sun which should be dealt with ac- cordingly. The pity of it is that in any other kind of contract, when one lends you money, you are oblige4 to tract there is little or no redress, and the woman is usually the sufferer. Such examples; as these make de- pendents of n. For they say to themselves: “Why should I work and lose my #00d looks, when in the end he is the chief beneficiary. and I am rele- gated to the rear?“ ness. I imagine this husband goes return it, but in the marriage con- that of returning to the wife her just share of money lent, so that her husband could not buy “16-4 room houses” for her to take cate of while he seeks amuse- . ment, Without such a law any man with any semblance of back- bone should at least be fair. If you have lost your love for the wife who has grown gray and wrin- kled, at least be considerate, be kind —be a man; and do not live off ot her endeavors without right return. It is 80 easy. Have less houseroom and consequently less work. Make a regular thing of taking her out to places of amusement, And then when you wish to go alone, there can be no rebuke for neglect. Oh, the sorrow and sadness that some men would save if they would just create a little happiness for the wife who is always so ready to suf- fer to help them, Too much heme-loving at her ex- pense and not enough wife-loving is the one thing that marks man a par- asite instead af woman. va Rabstedt, a former pupil of urie, the radium expert, has been Miss Mme. appointed professor of radiology The Woman Who Dared A Married Life Serial of Utmost Interest. By Dale Drummond. Chapter III. HEN we had been .married four W years Haskall.gave a party. I speak advisedly when I say he gave it; for I had absolutely nothing to do save to carry out his—I was about to say instructions, but orders is the better word. 2 No money was spared to make the thing a success, and about half an hour’ before the guests were to arrive haskall called me into the library and gave me a wonderful diamond neck- lace. ; „Oh, how beautiful!“ I exclaimed. “Be, sure you hand it back as soon as we are alone,“ was his only answer. Then followed instructions as to how ‘I was to behave; the men whom I was to avoid talking to after I had greeted them, etc. Eric Lucknow, a old friend of Haskall’s, took me in to dinner. He had been in Africa for the last few years, which accounted for my never having met: him. His long. lithe figure, with his bronzed, ex- pressive but unhandsome face, at once attracted me. So different was it from the stout, well-fed look of the majority of the men present. | He devoted himself to me through the entire dinner, entertaining ime with tales of his travels, told in a hu- morous instead of a boastful way. He Was really a famous man, but like most men who have a cause to be boastful, there was nothing of the braggart about him. ‘You have a beautiful house, Mrs. Boroughs,“ he remarked in a pause in the conversation. “A beautiful house, yes.“ I replied. Why I should have answered so I do not know, and was mortffied that 1 had let a stranger have even a peep bachelor and an at “gg! 8 ot Stockholm. at my miserable existence. 6 . Six months to wear out a box of 6 pairs of Manchester Hose— If you can wear holes in them in less than that time bring’ them back and we will ‘replacethem with NEW ONES which you get absolutely free. Do you accept the challenge? All colors and black. a written guarantee covering 6 months —all for 121 00. Sold exclusively at Newark Shoe Stores Co. St. LOUIS STORES: 706 OLIVE ST., Republic Bldg. 218 N. 6th T., bet. Pine and. Olive Sts. 139 : —187 Stores open = — — — ~~ = — ~ 6 Months The six pairs in a box, with In RAST yh LOUTS:. v., near Missouri. Stores in 7 CI . Saturday Night The First in Years.” ASKALL noticed that Lucknow HH wasn't drinking, and proposed a toast to one of the ladies, upon which some one proposed another to the hostess. Lucknow just ‘euched his lips to the rim of his glass at the first toast, but as they drunk to me his eyes sought mine, and he took one deep draught, then said: “The first in vears, fuse.“ After dinner we danced. Every time 1 went on the floor Haskall scowled at me, but I pretended not to see, and between dances carefully kept away from him. It was 2 o’clock when at last we were alone. Without speaking I unfastened the necklace and handed it to him, little dreaming under. what circumstances I should see it again. ou thought you were mighty clever tonight,“ he scowled, but I was watch- ing vou!“ . Well. what of- it?’ I asked. What of it?’’ he mimicked, it disgraceful, disgraceful, do you A married woman acting like you tonight should be divorced.’’ Why don’t you divorce me, then?“ Are you crazy? Divorce you, and make a' public scandal of ourselves! I guess not!“ [ made no reply but J coulda’t re- was hear! did to his last remark, but went to hed in silence and pretend- The Rabbits and Mr. Bear Sandman story of how old Bruin, who stole the tarts and dough- } nuts, was.cured of his fondness for stealing. A. Wether. , | j RS. RABBIT was a very fine cook, and her doughnuts were famed the woods around, and 80 were her strawberry tarts. One day she had baked a dozen tarts and fried a panful of doughnuts and put.them in the — on the shelf to cool. Now I must go . and make the beds,“ she said. Just as she was dusting the bureau she saw something that made her jump back from the window and run down- stairs as fast as she came up. She had seen Mr. Bear coming down the road, and she knew him to be not only a thief and robber, but he some- times carried off rabbits to his cave in the forest on the other side of the mountain. Mr. Bear knocked three times on tha door and then he kicked it, but it did not open, and about that time he espied he open closet window and left the door to look in. My, how his eyes popped when he saw the tarts and doughnuts and he smacked his mouth and smiled almost out loud. “DoughnutS and tarts!“ he said. „Could anything be nicer? Well, as Mrs. Rabbit is not at home I shall have to help myself, for, of course, she would wish me to do so if she were here. Now, how will I get in this window, I won- der?“ Mr. Bear went ko the back door and got a pair of tongs Mrs. Rabbit had set out to dry after she had scrubbed them in the morning and pretty soon Mr. Bear had eaten every tart and every doughnut Mrs. Rabbit had cooked that morning. ing sure that Mr. Bear had gone, Mrs. Rabbit came out from her hiding place and came downstairs. She looked all about and saw that the door was still fastened and the windows stil! closed. But when she opened the pantry door she held up her hands and screamed, for only the crumbs on the empty dishes on the shelf showed that there. had been tarts or doughnuts on them. When her husband, Peter Rabbit, came home for dinner, Mrs. Rabbit was crying. Oh, Peter, Peter, Mr. Bear came here and stole all my tarts and A FTER waiting a long time and be- pose I lay wide-eyed thinking of Eric Lucknow. Haskall was The Gift of Roses. But before URING breakfast U silent, almost sulky. he left for his office he gave me strict orders that should Eric Lucknow call I was not to see him, I made no answer. I had never lied to him, and yet I fully intended to see Eric Luck- now if he called. Haskall had been gone but a few mo- ments when a box of roses was brought to me. I knew before I opened them and found the card inclosed who they were from, and I blushed crimson when I read: “In memory of our waltz,’ upon the card, I did not put them in water. I did not want anyone to see them. So I let them wilt, and then laid them away, my most precious possession, because given me by a man to whom against my will I had been more attracted than toward any other man 1 had ever known. written (To be continued.) Ashes as a Wound Healer. A SURGEON who has been at work among wounded Cossacks in the present war reports that ashes, prefer- ably obtained by burning wool or cot- ton cloth, are excellent for healing wounds. When bound over the injury with the bandage which every soldier is supposed to carry the ashes relieve pain and favor prompt healing. This treatment is said to be_particu- ed to fall directly to sleep, but after his regular breathing told me my husband had forgotten his anger in re- long larly effective in wounds inflicted by sabers and bayonets. a * _* 4 — A Change lasses—with. hot only. It’sthe for bread— cane flavor. All grocers. New Orleans, La Your Breakfast that all will enjoy is Velva—good, old-fash- ioned New Orleans Mo- biscuit or waffles. Don’t let another day pass without trying Pure New Orleans Molasses It comes in sealed tins imespread e old-time smooth, mellow molasses . with the genuine sugar- Try a tin. For 10c and up in the cakes, Fealed Tin The coupons on the labels are valu- able. PENICK & FORD, Ltd. coughnuts I had for your dinner,” she said. Well, let us be thankful he did not geet you, my dear,” said Peter Rabbit, trying to comfort her. “Your doughnuts and tarts, my dear, are the best in the world, and I am only afraid Mr. Baer will be back for some more, and now we must think of a way to be rid of him for good and all. “I have an ea.“ said Mr. Rabbit, suddenly, witha burst of laughter and siapping his hands on his hips. “I have the very idea that will rid us of this Bear family.“ “What is it Peter, what is it?” asked his wife. * Make some doughnuts and fill them with cotton, and some tarts and fill them with stones. Cover the stones well with sugar and Mr. Bear will swal- low them at one mouthful. The cotton will choke him and the stones will keep the cotton from coming up so ke will ‘have to choke.” The next morning Mr. and Mrs. Rab- hit saw Mr. Bear coming over the hill with his basket on his arm, and they kid in the attic and waited. LONG came Mr. Bear. He was A about to knock at the door. He al ways did that first to make himself think he tried to be polite, anyway, but he didn't knock, for on the door he SuW a paper tacked and this is what he read: “Gone to market; will be back at noontime.”’ Mr. Bear looked at the pantry window with fear in his eyes, for he knew if he went home without those tarts he would suffer. But the look soon turned to joy fer the window was open and a dish of Ligger doughnuts and tarts he never saw. Without stopping to look about, Mr. Fear reached in the window, for Mrs. RNubbit had been careful to place them within reaching distance, and soon Mr. Bear’s basket was ll, and off he ran. Of course Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit could cutrun Mr. Bear, ard as soon as he was well on his way they ran after him, be- ing careful to keep from being seen.” When Mr. Bear reached home Mrs. Bear was waiting for him in the door- way and she grabbed the basket and ate a doughnut, then a tart and then she choked and choked. Mr. Bear, seeing she grabbed a doughnut and tart. was busy, began to choké and while they were in this state Mr. and Mrs. Rabbit ran away home. They won't bother us any mcre even if they do get over that choking spell,“ „uid Mr. Rabbit; but I'll bet a tart to & doughnut they will not get over it.“ and he“ flour. Salt, 1 cup sugar, 1 spoon baking powder. Mix and sift. Melt in a cup 1 chocolate and a piece of butter size. When cool break in two eggs fill up the cup with milk. Pour ail the dry mixture and add flavoring if liked. Beat well. Bake in a bread tin and frost with a white frosting. Potato Salad — Cut 6 cold bolled po- tatoes and 6 hard-boiled eggs in Put a layer of potatoes in a dish and pour over them 2 tablespoons of meltei butter or hot bacon fat and a tablespoon of vinegar. Add a layer of sliced egg, season highly with salt and pepper’ then another layer of potatoes, eggs and seasoning. Keep in a cool place until ready to serve. Jelly Roll—Four eggs, well beaten, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour, 1 teaspoon cream of tartar, ½ teaspoon soda and a very little sah Beat well. Spread thin in a large pan to oake. Bake per- haps 15 minutes. As soon as baked turn off the two long edges with a sharp knife, spread the cake with any kind of jelly and roll in a napkin while Warm. Thin Men and Women Here's a Safe and Easy Way by Which You May Gain 16 Pounds or More of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. veloped men heard to — n Thin, nervous, women everywh 72 t understan The reason is fat, no matter de re“ase ¥ why I passing them out through ste Wat is needed is 8 urging ‘a assimilative unctions of ¢ intestines — 1 and — and hand th blood. where they may n the. shrunken, — down tissues al them up. 2 — — e a dry n fatty materials of “whie d by the failure o pet, take 4 — . splen way ercorm this sinful waste of iia ef ments and to stop the leak is to try Sargol., ing agent that has ely in America in recent vears, Take u litt Sargol tablet with every meal and if your cheeks don't 9 fill out an rolls of firm, healthy flesh f your body, covering, each be projecting point. os 3 stores, efficient. / NOTE—Sargol ended as a flesh-bulider. while excel x results in cases of nervous indigestion, ete., have been reported. care hee be is recom and ‘(Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndi- cate.) taken about using 2 a gain of weight is desired.—A — — — — —— — a N. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin Av. a Values to $15.00 Come in dozens: of very smart mod- els. serges—in Coats are lined with all desirable fine There are poplins, cheviots and colors satin and peau de eygne—skirts are in the full flare modela— choose 92.25 Scores of serviceable Coats in fu three Huarter and length, materials — line lengtha—splendid ll short d throughout with fine silks and satins | | , =; —there are dozens of choose from—the $12.50—your choice at models to values range to Skirts of fine chiffon serges, in all colors and styles. skirts; on sale at * $5.00 oy broadcloth, They are a $5 novelties and — ee New Way to Carl Hair Without Heated Irons Hair tortured with the curling tron is bound to become dry. harsh and brittie as so many know from sad experience. It's far more sensibie to use plain Hauld silmerine, which can do ne harm and which produces the loveliest wavy effect imaginable. It takes so little time to apply the silmerine and the hair can be made to curl in any form, to any extent. to conform with any style of hair dress- ing. A few ounces from the drugs will last @ long time. eo tt is not at all expensive. Liquid elimerine ts not greasy the hair or the scalp. and then with a clean toothbrush Be ee 4 2 be N 1 ot fe iy aw 5 85 “tiger sg eR RP, as W ; 0 or sticky and it doesn’t stain or streak | SPECIAL UNTIL No n rae W. 80 | your 9 e 2 5 us and let us repair J A convenient way to use it ts to pout IE! about two tabicspoonsfuis into a lyre | ‘ 171 A — — fas * foto 69h ite r 1 7. ben ~ . a new : 3 a . é Beet 2 — 25 . * é 8 4 0 7 pe. asinine ä U— U ain ite it . —d —

Page 20

ested 2 YOUR ideas and the prevailing styles àI—IZJdçc8cptPt 2 —— OLIVE OIL * a ee ö e 5 * were eee B 3 — OS ee — — . . i 7 x * Ke . N 3 9 Ain Re — BS 4 > 3 57 . 8 2 ‘ 5 >a a ‘ ? ips es a 5 : tes , 4 8 * „ 5 4 ae r N b fay 8 ; N ' 12 on : | * Z 4 L 1 l 7 * 1 N 8 aol 3 4 » 4 a ¥ 8 i 7 a a; N 4 * ** 1 First Indication of Probable Result of South A Election. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 21.—Gen. Jan C. Smuts, Minister of the Interior, Mines and Defense of the Union of South Africa, has been re-elected to Parlia- ment by the Pretoria constituency over the Nationalist and Labor candidates. This is the only indication thus far of twee the adherents of Premier Bethe and J. B. M. Hertzog, former Minister vf Justice. The Unionists are proving unexpectedly strong, having already returned 30 mem- bers, which was the total conceded them. This is being explained as due to the fact that the returns from the cities of the Cape province have been received before those of the country districts, where the South African and "THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. LLOYD GEORGE'S INSURANCE PLAN FOR POOR FAILS — — U mem aE U——— DAA. NOA ö : . >» WAY Nationalist parties dominate. —_—— OOO the probable outcome of the contest be- War Hastens End as It Was Pat- 8 f : terned After the German . | System. . 4 | | VAST SUMS NECESSARY a | 3 | | | Expenses Far in Excess of the ~ SECOR NT OLIVE — * Brought in. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Fur-Trimmed Coats at $ —— Yes, indeed, each and every one trim- med with fur—they should be sold at 867.50 and $10—but we want more wum- en to appreciate the savings that are daily occurrences at Ackerman’s. ; * Zibelines, Thibet Cloths and genuine Ural Lamb models—at $5. 50 DRES ES| ositive $10.00 $15 and $20 UAIUEB. ccciccocos $20 and $25 Genuine Seal 31 3 Plush Coats—very special.. Sale of Ostrich $e and $3 values : 950 Hatters’ Plush and 89 Silk Velvet Shapes— the customary $1.50 Correspondence of the Associate® Press. LONDON, Oct. 14.—i1hé partial preak- down of the machinery of Lloyd Jeorge's Insurance Act for protecting the working classes against illness and unemployment is one of the incidents of the upheaval. of financial conditions caused by the war. This scheme, with the old age pensions act, also linked with the name of the former Chanceilor of the Exchequer, constituted the most important part of the program for so- cial reform fathered by the Liberal party. - — —— e S r eee 3 2 r 4 * Y 5 * 1 nne lak a — — — — — e «—— — — — — Gna Miu ted: ’ 9 21 kKII 11 : . es 0 eH = na * ’ — ts 1 — IF Both schemes@vere patterned upon the 7 — G t Th t NK yer m. l . ac 22 ee. erman syste e insurance 12 — — came into effect on May 1, 1912, and the — 3 ciganization for its working had hardly gor Wat OW & erde 2 ME 3 P * 1 * “ * . i i a > 1 E ee a oe ta been perfected when the war began. Proves to Be Failure. Hostile critics of the pian predicted from the beginning it would prove a fallure. They now declare that the war has only hastened the inevitable development, while the supporters lay the blame upon war conditions. Handel Booth, M. P., presiding at ad meeting of insurance experts this week, declared that the position of the act is critical, and others urged that Parila- ment pass an emergency bill to amend it. Progressive beneficiaries fear that this will mean a reduction of the bene- fits they were promised in return for their compulsory contributions. The employment of a great host of officials, and a huge staff of doctors, together with complications caused by the participation of benefit societies and industrial insurance companies, are held to be the principal causes for the failure ct contributions and promised benefits to balance. Four separate commissions, one fur each of the four kingdoms and each with a great clerical staff, and a cum- bersome joint committee, were created ier the administration of the act. The salaries of officials alone con- sumed $2,500,000 per year; office rentals and stationery expenses also have eaten up a considerable percentage of income. Retrenchment in these items is the first measure of reform considered, and the amalgamation of the English, Scottish and Welsh commissions is pro- rosed. Eighteen Cents Per Week. On its payment side the insurance act provided for contributions of 18 cents per week for all persons earning $3.75 c; less. Of this the workman, or wom- an, paid 8 cents, the employed 6 cents and the State 4 cents. Free medical at- tendance at all times, an allowance during sickness of $2.50 per week for men and $1.75 for women for the first three months, and 5 shillings for perma- nent disablement were the principal ben- efits, while a maternity allowance of 3) shillings for the mother of each child born was a popular feature. The simple reason for the failure of the great enterprise to meet the ex rectations of its sanguine promoters is that expenses have far exceeded the original estimates. The building of sanatoria for consump- lives at a cost of $7,500,000 was an im- portant feature which has not been realized because of lack of funds to build. The doctors of the United Kingdom have profited greatly through the insur ance act, accarding to popular belief. In the beginning there was a deadlock be- tween the Government and the British Medical Association over the terms of payment to the official physicians. Those chosen were to have several hundred people accredited to them, at an onnual rate of $1.50 per person, includ- ing drugs to be furnished by the doc- tors. 8 Fine for the Doctors. The compromise gave the doctors a maximum of $2.25 per possible patient. The estimates of the total cost of raedical attention under the act Were t bout $8,000,000 for 14,700,000 persons, but the actual results are not known. Before the insurance act came into force newly fledged doctors thought themselves fortunate if they could earn from $750 to $1000 by assisting older rractitioners, and for this they were expected to work very long hours. Under the act gnany young men are credited with earning from. $5000 to $7000, the fortunate ones being those whose sur- geries are situated in the poorer class districts. The doctors have a strong counter - bal. uncing grievance in the slowness of the Government to pay them. Most of the accounts for the year 1914 have not been settled yet. . — N 3 * = 28 7 j Y —＋ st’ ; * — 755 227 7 108 i e 1 — | Sr J : f . * 4 * — — — ae rm ~ . E Bash — tee sy l ‘ — - y , 2 — } N f ; * | . - * — 7 0 1 * ö ; ‘ K 5 oa ape — * * * Furnished Complete, washstand, two bed- groom chairs, rocker, U et * $ 4 St 1 Ii room rug, two pic- | jg SY ig wea ee ty tt || tures, sideboard, six — — dining chairs, exten- A dun table, room rug, = a * “ae two pictures, cooking | TERMS | — = , .. — — ee By ar ee NP 0 7 é — SS eee 1 „„ Nis Consists —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, Black and White Plumes— Black and White Pompons He > gage em ee Dh e . r 2 8— * ea i, Sicwe »-- to $3 kinds — very SPOGIAl... ccc esvceses wer. ,rrrTrTerrrTrrmhrererrerrerrrrrrTrrrrrrrrerrererrrerrtrwrerrterTr , ee ee ee ee OS Oe Oe ee ee eee ee stoves, kitchen safe, two chairs, floor oil- cloth. GSS 4 Nr i — — — — — $6 MONTHLY ee — men Bock s (eee) FANG E | CL xD —it is the acme of | —— — — range construc- N tion, has extra HT 8 Hit N i | 10 2 CAN large warming =e, 7 ＋ * closet —e very : 1 The Beautiful and Exclusive ay OTOGRAVURE - Are exceptionally interesting and diversified in the next Sunday POST-DISPATCH The certainty of satisfaction awaits Among Them Are: you here. 1] Greatest Bridge Arch in the World. ' . | Russians Burning a Village. TWO STORES French Protection Against Poison Gas. 513 Olive St. Gen. Joffre Visiting the King of Italy. Acres of Shells for French Guns. 939 N. Grand Oldest and Newest Vessels of U. 8. Navy, A Rotogravure which will make a distintive wall decoration is a new. photograph of Pope Benedict XV = as he was seated at his study * . table. : Don’t Forget Next Sunday * * Eyeglass @ Experience More than fifty years’ experience «At N 8 in eyeglass making and per- a ||; ‘COLE’S High Oven RANGE —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as much. —this new improved cooker and baker is a money saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your §$ work. —will keep fire J over night. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate. —Ilet us show you its many good features, which were made to please particular * modern improve- ik ment expected in such à superb range — made of blue steel with full nickel— guaranteed in ev- ery respect. ~——$40.00 is the catalogue price, but a favorable arrangement enables us to sell housewives. it for 222 start Mee y or Monthly Payments ‘3 * wine sonal eyeglass problems of the public are focused in the Aloe stores. You may obtain the full benefit of this. experience when you break a lens, need your glasses straightened or adjusted. E aR NTE Gt Deg it IS RE I he * at 5 mer i ip RRR Pe” he eee * ey ey 2 a — — 1 N 0 0 3-Piece Davenette Set the construction, material and workmanship of this $ 3 4 * elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in NY ‘every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring : ted for a mattress and bedding—the chair are made to match the divan; the upholstered in genuine Imperial leather. FOUR OWN TERMS | Latest Popular Hits in n 88. Note Music. 1Iboc and 19c Each § We will play any roll in our library for von. Agents for . Columbia Graphophones.. We Carry a Complete Stock of Records. or IMPORTANCE TO ALL MEN If the blood is thin, if the nerves. Today's Beauty Aids. To clear up and whiten the skir ; oo * : * * 1 a ' es yg 2 * » 4 2 * Mealy * * * n Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 20c 18. yourself in this condition, the main thing to do is to reserve your resiliency, brace up, revive and re- juvenate the organs when worn out or exhausted as the result of disease, “Natare’s Scenic Highway” Through the picturesque Allegheny Mountains, Historic Harper’s Ferry, beautiful valley of the Potomac and numerous battlefields of “The Blue and the Gray” to Cincinnati Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York ALIL-STEEL TRAINS EVERY DAY 4 9 A. M. 11 Noon. 10:80 P. M. 1 A. M. Last word in Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep- ing Care, Coaches and Dining Car Service. BALTIMORE A OHIO'| TI OFFICE, 303 N. SEVENTH, COR, OLIVE. 5. b. GILDERSLERVE. ASSISTANT GEN’L PASSENGER Granite City Man Heads Council. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—The most advanced means of safeguarding work- ers in various industries were discussed at round table conferenges by delegates to the fourth annual congress of the National Safety Council here yesterday. Arthur T. Morey of Granite City, Al.. Was elected president. Women Weep. Geo. Beban’s powerful character por-. trayal in “An Alien” provokes both tears and laughter at New Grand Cen- tral. - 88- Note Play Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel off proclaims the man.” Ask yourself if you look successful, zou are judged by your appearance. | The Meréhants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, | shoes and everything to outfit the care- | ful dresser. Get the habit! ; 4 ae

Page 21

AY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. — — 8 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Mie. * 1 1 n N “ , . . JCSSſSF GCP ‘ Premier Botha | i ien r N {BOTHA MINISTER RE-ELECTED 2 - n 3 1 * — 1 * — E A ie FI . lot Justice. it. N —— N rut Indication of Probable Result The Unionists are proving unexpectedly re 1 ry of South African Election. 6 a iV L D 1 CAPE TOWN, Oct. A. Gen. Jan C. strong. having already returned 30 ae ( | RM AN WAY S-¥ RE Sr — 2 Smuts, Minister of the Interior, Mines] bers, which was the total con : ä . | . them. This is being explained as due 1727 i * CET . ——— 8 om — — JAW | LO MEDAL land Defense of the Union of South BOA LUCAS. -§ SAN EXPOSITION Africa, has been re-elected to Parlia-|t© the fact that the returns 3 Ran 48. cities ot the Cape province have been r cae . == | ment by the Pretoria constituency over ¢ the country | == YOUR ideas and the prevailing styles the Natioyalist and Labor candidates. received before those an Akrican and * dan be satisfactorily blended by Fox- This is the only indication thus far of districts, where the South can Beeman Tailors, 202 N. 7th st. the probable outcome of the contest be- Nationalist parties dominate. — — War Hastens End as It Was Pat- a: | 2 5 . terned After the German F ur-Trimmed 1 | 5 | System. 2 1 VAST SUMS NECESSARY Coats at $5 „ 1 ———— 1 | Expenses Far in Excess of the Amount of Money Yes, indeed, each and every one trim- 9 a TH | : Brought in. med with fur—they should be sold at — $7.50 and $10—but we want more wum- er Horreapondenes of thi Ane Brees. en to appreciate the savings that are LUNUVUN, Oct. 14.—1hé partial break- daily occurrences at Ackerman’s. OPEN SATURDAY UNTILL 9 P. M. down of the machinery of Lloyd r - „ Jeorge's Insurance Act for protecting Zibelines, Thibet Cloths and genuine — the working classes against illness and unemployment is one ot the incidents ot. 3 Ural Lamb models—at $5. the upheaval of financial conditions caused by the war. This scheme, with the old age pensions act, also linked 50 DRES ES — — with the name of the former Chancellor of the Exchequer, constituted the most ositive important part of the program for so- $15 and $20 5 ] () 00 * hs gs r . — Hoslery. BURLINGTON Newfashioned Hosiery Made to fit from toe up” Burlington Hosiery is made in populer weaves of silk, lisle and — costs wo more then old etyl cial reform fathered by the Liberal e OR: ee a party. Both schemes@vere patterned upon the German system. The insurance act $20 and $25 Gentine Seal 31 5 NN came into effect on May 1, 1912, and the ciganization for its working had hardly Plush Coats—very special. . been perfected when the war began. — _® ee Ir Sale of Ostrich Stel from the beginning it would prove a fallure. They now declare that the . 1 war has only hastened the inevitabie a $2 and $3 values 7 2 development, while the supporters lay D — Th aes , the blame upon war conditions. kg = 94 4 we — Se) > * b 3 —— — room ru tw 1 The employment of a great host of J — 4 > 50 se — ae — . I tures ider 4 * officials, and a huge staff of doctors, |: 4 + 2 5 SN | Silk Velvet a 3 Se — ee | meer. x together with complications caused by * S/N the customary $1. TERMS 8 n . — ~ =e dining chairs, exten- the participation of benefit societies and ae ES . — i two pictures, cooking to be the principal causes for the failure Oe a ot contributions and promised benefits stoves, kitchen safe, is teehee. 2 sion table, room rug, industrial insurance companies, are held 7 * 3330000 r G eee reer Ay ee 2 » bh 4 bh AAs AAA e bin bila dln did —— — — — — — — — two chairs, floor oil- Four separate commissions, one for 3 m™iier the administration of the act. BUCK’S | leh ot up a considerable percentage of income. modern impro ranges which cost $6 MONTHLY — 2 — fi cloth. each of the four kingdoms and each —— , RA N G E "weer 2 The salaries of officials alone con- : eee ae | iH) sumed $2,500,000 per year; office rentals : > 7 | Sod — range construc- — 3 ö MOEN.) Ef | — | . 1 HiT tion, has extra RANGE ae 9 Retrenchment in these items is the Gay 3% f i oS * 0 large warming i 5 1 ' first measure of reform considered, and * ae , | , 3 2 9 K's closet -—every i . — the amalgamation of the English, X erlence 5 8 SNN Ce at | | sein 7 “sap vt 1 with a great clerical staff, and a cuim- 4 : + bersome joint committee, were created ; ) The Beautiful and : * | > . Ry ‘| 2 | U it is the acme of High Oven 4 11 1 It and stationery expenses also have eaten Eyegiass N 0 —equais the work of . r | Seottish and Welsh commissions is pro- ment expected in twice as much. —this BR ee | rosed. new improved cooker | 14 Eighteen Cents Per Week. * I — such a superb | 555 8 1 | 3 " . a an ge—made of — . — — * saggy meee: oa || | On its payment side the insurance act ä 8 “if gf 4 1 ov blue steel with —it will save fuel — . m™ provided for contributions of 18 cents More than fifty N \ = 74 | , : 2 W and will lessen your § — N 922 9* ö . ‘4 am full nickel.— oy BSN per week for all persons earning $3.75 : 7 Ky 2 7 | zz Werk. —will keep r — — — > o less. Of this the workman, or wom- years experience SORE 2 | guaranteed in ev- ight. — Sa >.> , | Nod over night you r Seep. == an, paid 8 cents, the employed 6 cents in eyeglass making and per- ANDY: | j 100 0ů 600 catalogue 1 — h i Sel Bi f , ; talogu price, et us show you its | during sickness of $2.50 per week for the public are focused in the i ery respect. have only one fire to ead, but favorab many good features 1 ad SS which ; ay a ! ee men and 31.75 for women for the first attention, two — — 5 and the State 4 cents. Free medical at- i sonal eyeglass problems of eae f | | : 3 : Are exceptionally interesting and were made to ie eee eee 1 | 11 tendance at all times, an allowance i e g . diversified in the next Sunday TN three months, and 5 shillings for perma- oe . Pony | ee ie 5 {4 8 e n eee n Tc 2 nent disablement were the principal ben- ptain the full . * 0 a : Prices $ 5() Sa 1 efits, while a maternity allowance of %) You may o tain e iu | | | * ) 87.50 Start — . ‘ shillings for the mother of each child benefit of this. experience | : at — — = . * 2 85 i, ö N ss ' Vorn was a popular feature. ° N * — i The simple reason for the failure of when you break a lens, need your glasses ) a Wee y or Monthly Payments N the great enterprise to meet the ex- straightened or adjusted. 1 4 . . Among Them Are: pectations of its sanguine promoters is eker zen. aer beg e e The certainty of satisfaction awaits 2 Ae l for consump- you here. | Greatest Bridge Arch in the World. | 1 ä BI: Rn NG © PR ae because of lack of funds to TWO STORES F rench Protection Against P oison Gas. pave ee r threagh the . 513 Olive St. - name Mepang — of italy. the ‘warlanthg e | 539.N.Grand / Oldest and Newest Vessels of U. 8. Na tween the Government and the British * . Medical Association over the terms of : 2 2 : A Rotogravure which will make a payment to the official physicians. Those chosen were to have several va Pe : . ° ) hundred people accredited to them, at an , distintive wall decoration 18 4a new, ennual rate of $1.50 per person, includ- | photograph of 4 9 Bling drugs to’ be furnished by the doc- 3-Piece Davenette Set — . — — — Pope Benedict XV Fine for the Doctors. eee $3 Se i Taken as he was seated at his study « . , : + elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in maximum of $2.25 per possible patient. | ME * : ; every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a The estimates of the total cost of | HT 1 * ti * table. medical attention under the act ere t bout $8,000,000 for 14,700,000 persons, but the actual results are not known. | = = | / . ö 2 — | Don’t Forget Next Sunday Before the insurance act came into full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and bedding—the chair n to match the divan; the are genuine. Imperial leather. themselves fortundte if they could earn | — 4 een : = - = | “Ee —— — | 4 YOUR OWN TERMS 8 from #780 to $100 by assisting older practitioners, and for this they weré ! a — — expected to work very long hours. Und 1 e — 222 15 7 oa | — — S—— ———— ———— Latest P opular Hits in Agents for 3 @ any young men are creda | =~ — e — N ; . 2 with earning from. $5000 to $7000, t | # 2 ie . 7 88-Note Music. Columbia Graphophones.. fortunate ones alae + seat sas a : ta 1. 2 ET OF IMP ORTANCE des | ; N — un 10c anc 190 Each We Carry a Complete Stock series are situated in the poorer class f~ intent. ‘ TO Al i MEN Today 8 dauty a : > Se : . . : ) f R r d districts. © | ~ 4 nt 7 J a and whiten bee will play any rollin our library for you, or mecores, The doctors have a strong counter-bal- | \W?, sits RE 3 peers. = - c a uneing grievance in the slowness of the : N N F and secure that charm Government to pay them. Most of the | accounts for the year 1914 have not been settled yet. force newly fledged doctors thought * . 7 * * — , ,⏑‚⏑« ̃ w — en <a <P — ae . 1 | f= z= — = 1 N 2 apg Bargain Friday. | 16 92 — ° 17 . 23 ö i: FS I | ne Assort Chocolates, includi 4 t S 4 h : ay NWR i —— SS Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 20c 15 a ll 18 $ cenic { Wa — s do is to reserve your — nn 7 ende Council. | , — PHILADELPHIA, Oct 2 3 Historic Harper’s Ferry, beautiful valley of ; ne most] the Potomac and numerous battlefields of EFF “The Blue and the Gray” to ers in various industries were discussed at round table conferenges by delegates to the fourth annual congress of the National Safety Council here yesterday. Arthur T. Morey of Granite City, Ml., was elected president. Women Weep. | ALI-STEEL TRAINS EVERY DAY Geo. pig Wl i character por-.|# 4 9 A. M. 12 Noon 10:80 P. M. 1 A. M. trayal in en” provokes both Last word in Pullman Drawing-Room Sieep- 1 New Grand . 180 pill: ing Cars, Coaches and Dining Car De BAL TIMORE A OHIO Ask yourself it 7 * look successful, as vou are judged by your appearance. 1 |The Merchants announcements in Fri- : TI OFFICE, 303 N. SEVENTH, COR, OLIV. day’s Post-Dispatch will keep you in- F. D. dH Ae el ASSISTANT GEN’L PASSENGER AGT. formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit the care- : 4 „ Se * . es *

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Toon MINSTER RE-ELECTED First Indication of Probable Result of South Election. CAPE TOWN, Oct. 21.—Gen. Jan C. Smuts, Minister of the Interior, Mines and Defense of the Union of South OLIVE OIL Africa, has been re-elected to Parlia- “AWARDED to Aer SAN 2956008 EXPOSITION ment by the Pretoria constituency over YOUR ideas and the prevailing styles the Nationalist and Labor candidates. SOMPEAN * ean de satisfactorily blended by Fox- tween the adherents of Premier ‘Botha! and J. B. M. Hertzog, former Minister vf Justice. The Unionists are proving unexpectedly strong, having already returned 30 mem- bers, which was the total conceded them. This is being explained as due to the fact that the returns from the cities of the Cape province have been received before those of the country This is the only indication thus far of | districts, where the South African and ____- THURSDAY EVENING, —— 21, 1915, HE ü PLAN FOR POOR FAILS r — , ,§«ͤ . ⏑ ELL ALO —— — — ́ . —¶ * — — — — . ˙ ˙⸗ÄÄ ˙ R ⁰ ae ACKERMANS SOADWAY & LUCAS * FRIDAY SPECIALS! _| the probable outcome of the contest be- Nationalist parties dominate. Beeman Tailors, 22 N. 7th st. — —ñ War Hastens End as It Was Pat - . : | terned After the German | System. VAST SUMS NECESSARY : | . Expenses Far in Excess of the ~ 1 | ‘ Amount of Money COR. OLIVE a | Correspondence of the Agsocilate® Press. LONDON, Oct. 14.~—ihé partial preak- Brought in. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. down of the machinery of Lioyd Jeorge's Insurance Act for protecting the working classes against illness and unemployment is one ot the incidents of the upheaval of financial conditions caused by the war. This scheme, with the old age pensions act, also linked with the name of the former Chanceilor of the Exchequer, constituted the most important part of the program for so- cial reform fathered by the Liberal party. Both schemes@vere patterned upon the German system. The insurance act came into effect on May 1, 1912, and the ciganization for its working had hardly been perfected when the war began. : * „„ Sale of Ostrich at from the beginning it would prove it . ve PP ; : a failure. They now declare that the war has only hastened the inevitabie This Outtit Hatters’ Plush and Silk Velvet Shapes— development, while the supporters lay Consists the customary $1.50 the blame upon war conditions. Handel Booth, M. P., presiding at a —metal bed, springs, jmattress, dresser, to $3 kinds — very lll... Fur-Trimmed Coats at $5 Yes, indeed, each and every one trim- med with fur—they should be sold at $7.50 and $10—but we want more wom- en to appreciate the savings that are daily occurrences at Ackerman’s. Zibelines, Thibet Cloths and genuine Ural Lamb models—at $5. 50 DRES ES ositive $10.00 $15 and $20 „„ $20 and $25 Genuine Seal 5 5 Plush Coats —very special. S err Fe — — — action of the new knitting machine, enables to put yerte of extra quality ioe Burlington Newfestioned Hosiery. BURLINGTON Newfashioned Hosiery Made to fit from tos ub +a Fs 2 —— ema * „ RR r + it~ Aaa rn e > 2 * 3ROOMS| ‘Farnished (cece. <<a . Complete, | $2 and $3 values in Black and White Plumes— Black and White Pompons 4...-. meeting of insurance experts this week, declared that the position of the act is washstand, two bed- room chairs, rocker, critical, and others urged that Parila- fi room rug, two pic- ment pass an emergency bill to amend it. Progressive beneficiaries fear that this will mean a reduction of the bene- fits they were promised in return for their compulsory contributions. tures, sideboard, six © me dining chairs, exten- sion table, room rug, two pictures, cooking LA stoves, kitchen safe, The employment ef a great host of officials, and a huge staff of doctors, two chairs, floor oil. — cloth. re PPP A o reer . , eee ee ae $6 MONTHLY The Beautiful and BUCK’S Exclusive RANGE —it is the acme of range construc- tion, has extra 2 1 * 5 * n Eyeglass & Experience On its payment side the insurance act 9 provided for contributions of 18 cents More than fifty W N 3 or oo years’ experience an, 3 aeg, we 1 — in eyeglass making and per- and the State 4 cents. Free medical a 8 eyeglass problems of the public are focused in the PICTURES. Are exceptionally interesting sina diversified in the next Sunday POST-DISPATCH Among Them Are: Greatest Bridge Arch in the World. Russians Burning a Village. French Protection Against Poison Gas, Gen. Joffre Visiting the King of Italy. 7 Acres of Shells for French Guns. ete Oldest and Newest Vessels of U. S. Navy, A Rotogravure which will make a distintive wall decoration is 4 new. photograph of Pope Benedict XV Taken as he was seated at his study table. Don’t Forget Next Sunday eee ee ee See r e Te eens TWO STORES 513 Olive St. 539 N. Grand together with complications caused by the participation of benefit societies and industrial insurance companies, are held ty be the principal causes for the failure Four separate commissions, one fur | @eeeernnum ** each of the four kingdoms and each , with a great clerical staff, and a cum- bersome joint committee, were created ‘( O] E’S ier the administration of the act. Hi ig h Oven and stationery expenses also have eaten : up a considerable percentage of income. RAN My Retrenchment in these items is the large warming 0 first measure of reform considered, and e week the amalgamation of the English, ment expected in ie 4 5 3 proved cooker such a superb and baker is a money range—made of saver for you to use. blue steel with —it will save fuel full nickel.— and will lessen your § r ; have only one fire to yan 4 Fos Rees attention, two catalogue price, —let us show you its tendance at all times, an allowance but a favorable many good features, during sickness of 72.50 per week for enger, 0 Aloe stores. i # F nent disablement were the principal ben- . 05 00 * ae SES 18 2 efits, while a maternity allowance of 3) You may obtain the full 5978550 50 start . Raa ee shillings for the mother of each child — ss horn was a popular feature. 75 The simple reason for the failure of Wee y y or Monthly Payments * the great enterprise to meet the ex : d diusted | straightened or adjusted. pectations of its sanguine promoters is that expenses have far exceeded the The certainty of satisfaction awaits you here. lives at a cost of $7,500,000 was an im- f portant feature which has not been \ realized because of lack of funds to build. The doctors of the United Kingdom 2 the beginning there was a deadlock be- tween the Government and the British Medical Association over the terms of payment to the official physicians. Those chosen were to have several 3-Piece D ee oa ing drugs to be urnis ed by the doc- -Piece Davenette Se — Fine for the Doctors. the construction, material and workmanship of this The compeetiinn masa tee eee elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in maximum of $2.25 per possible patient. every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a * The estimates of the total cost of full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel the actual results are not known. — in genuine. Imperial leather, * aS * „* Latest ome Hits in 88. Mote Musi ; ct contributions and promised benefits The salaries of officials alone con- closet —e very i ranges which cost Scottish and Welsh commissions is pro- work. —will keep fire J a r r hg ement which were made to men and $1.75 for women for the first benefit of this. experience original estimates. have profited greatly through the insur. | hundred people accredited to them, at an medical attention under the act Were pace gee for a regular mattress and bedding—the chair Before the insurance act came into force newly fledged doctors though: themselves fortunate if they could earn from $750 to $1000 by assisting older practitioners, and for this they weré expected to work very long hours. Under the act qnany young men are credited with earning from. $5000 to $7000, the fortunate ones being those whose sur- series are situated in the poorer class districts. The doctors have a strong counter-bal- ancing grievance in the slowness of the Government to pay them. Most of the accounts for the year 1914 have not been settled yet. to balance. sumed $2,500,000 per year; office rentals modern improve- N pi : twice as much. —this BR ie | rosed. guaranteed in ev- over night. _—you % ee eat please particular three months, and 5 shillings for perma- when you break a lens, need your glasses The building of sanatoria for consump- ance act, accarding to popular belief. In ennual rate of $1.50 per person, includ- t bout $8,000,000 for 14,700,000 persons, but are made to match the divan; the Columbia Graphophones.. | We Carry a Complete Stock of Records. OF IMPORTANCE TO ALL MEN Today's Beauty | o clear up and w If the blood is thin, if the nervesjand secure that charm Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, including Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 20c 1b. ana yourself in this condition, the main thing to do is to reserve your rern L 9 8 — Hy h 1 Nature's Scenic Highway Through the picturesque Allegheny Mountains, Historic Harper’s Ferry, beautiful valley of the Potomac and numerous battlefields of “The Blue and the Gray” to Granite City Man Heads Council. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.—The most advanced means of safeguarding work- ers in various industries were discussed at round table conferenges by delegates to the fourth annual congress of the National Safety Council here yesterday. Arthur T. Morey of Granite City, I., Was elected president. i 4 FE? 15 , qi ALL-STEEL TRAINS EVERY DAY he 9A. X. 12 Noon 10:30 P.M, 1 A. M. Last word in Pullman Drawing-Room 1 ing Cars, Coaches and Dining Car Service. BALTIMORE & OHIO TICKET OFVICE, $03 N. — COR. OLIve. F. D. G 4881 STANT GEN’L PASSENGER AGT. r Eh Women Weep. Geo. Beban's powerful character por-. 5 i 8 trayal in An Allen“ provokes both Player-Piano 295 — and laughter at New Grand Cen- tra . A Rolls of Music, Bench Terms, $10 r Shakspeare Wrote “The apparel off proclaims the man.” Ask yourself if you look successful, as zou are judged by your appearance. | The Merehants’ announcements in Fri- day’s Post-D'spatch will keep you in- formed on what is proper in ties, shirts, shoes and everything to outfit Che: ful Gresser. Get the habit! = * ~ - * ‘ 8 7 4 — Seer 5 * ad 8 7 + * $ x * ae 8 „ boa . . E * 7 8 2. Sy RA

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ae a in all newest shades $ and shapes, made to ell at $5.00, . 8 00. Friday and Sat- 422 25° ; ews... * LOT 3 —Most exquisite late creations. Every one 8 — 7 2 1 Lace Hats, fur-trimmed White Velvets. RE RR Ratios 9 “a choice Pattern Hats, trimmed in fur, men Hats Children's Hats “Positively Every Hat MUST Go, and We ‘Have Marked Them to Sell Quickly FRIDAY AND SATURDAY—6500 Trim- med Hats will be divided into 3 great lots. LOT 1—Latest models, 95 T 2—An elegant assortment of at . flowers and feathers; would be reasonable at $ limited number of patterns, trimmed in Gourah and Paradise. Worth up to ye. we f — 5S * * ö N 95 Come Early While Lots Are Unbroken 690 Large assortment of Children’s V7, Hats; wonderful values; worth 450 owe A thousand new Shapes, worth up to $3, 6 % % „„ „„ „ „„ 52᷑t9.]48 61. 50, $2, $3; clearing at. BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP 619 NORTH BROAD WAV — 3 ASSOCIATION ASKS ~~ FOR PLEDGES OF SUPPORT Public Is Thanked for ed for Generous. Gitts During Destitation of Last Winter. The board of directors of the St. Louis Frovident Association has issued a state- ment thanking the public for its con- tributions of the past vear and outlining the task which will confront the organ- ization this year. No city in the United States made a better record in dealing with the problem of. destitution last winter, the directors say. The association's care was extended to 10,300 different fam- ilies, comprising more than 30,000 indi- viduals. The need of the coming win- ter may be as great as that of last winter, it is stated, and the directors ask that the public continue its support of the association, the St. Vincent de Paul Society and the Jewish Charities, each individual giving something to ths agency of his or her choice. Early as- ‘surances of help, it is stated, will make ie possible to plan the season’s work more effectively. $5.50--Detroit & Return--$5,50 Oct. 23, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in standard sleeping cars. DRIVER Is CUT BY AN ACTOR Joseph Richter and Nick Skalkos Quarrel at Roominghouse. Joseph Richter, a driver, 38 years old, of 6212 Cote Brilllante avenue, was cut twice in the chest yesterday afternoon by Nick Skalkos, an actor, at the room- ing house of Mrs. Laura Wise, at 1426 North Grand avenue, where Skalkos was a lodger until two weeks ago. Skalkos surrendered. The men quar- reled when Skalkos called at the house to get some clothing which Mrs. Wise had been holding as security for a bill Richter and Mrs. Wise are related. La Salle Friday Bargains. Assorted Pecan Frappe, 20c lb., and Checolate Nut Fudge Caramels, 15 lh Suit for Strike Damage Dismiased. FORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. 21.—Suit of the Bache-Denman Coal Co. against the United Mine Workers of America and the international officers for $1,245,000 damages for property destroyed in the Prairie Creek labor troubles was dis- missed yesterday by Judge Frank A. Youmans in the United States District Court. in 18 L. * L = a . * >: av — 3 n f= 3 — f > @ . — “ap * wr.” 4 ey aie S. * 8 a + ¢ ¢, WHY AEOLIAN PRICES ARE LOWEST PRICES cMURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1915. PARIS AND LEIPSI BUVERS OF FURS AT ST. LOUIS AUCTION ‘United States One of the Con- Signors of 135,000 Skins ‘Placed on Sale Today. Fifty fashionably dressed women pat in the balcony of the Funsten Bros. warehouse, Second and Elm streets, this morning, and saw the auctioning off, in wholesale lots, of the furs which will be worn a year from now by women of this country, and perhaps of other lands. There were 135,000 skins in the lot, the United States Government being the chief consignor, and Philip B. Foulke presided over the sale to buyers, who represented retail houses in St. Louis and in other cities. Among the buyers were H. Eulenstein and A. Eisenbach o1 Leipsic, Germany, and H. J. O’Toole, representing a Paris firm, besides buy- ers from several cities in the United States. H. M. Smith of the fisheries branch of the Department of Commerce was present to supervise the sale of the furs belonging to the Government, most of which came from Alaska and the Aleu- tian and Pribyloff island groups. The furs sent by private. consignors came from all parts of the Northern United States and from all the Cana- dian provinces. St. Louis Supplants Market. The Government furs were formerly sold in London, which was the world's central fur market. Two years ago the Department of Commerce tried the experiment of marketing its furs in St. Louis, which has long been recognized as the principal fur market of the United States. The success of this ex- London as periment made these sales an annual | St. Louis évent, and as this change came before the war, it is likely to be & permanent one, The most numerously represented of the animal kingdom, in this sale, was the musquash, or muskrat, which had contributed his outer covering to the total number of 8,593 skins, to the suc- cess of the occasion. The civet cat came next with 10,159 pelts. It was not learned whether this cat has nine lives, with a différent skin for each life. There were 72 bear skins, suitable for making winter overcoats of the sort known as chauffeur's delight. Only One Sea Otter Skin. The rarest skin was that of the sea otter, only one being shown. There were 10,000 ermine pelts, and it Was a question whether these, or the finest grades of fox, would prove to be in the greatest demand by buyers. The highest price, at the morning session, was brought by a lot of four extra- extra-blue fox skins, which sold for $250. Rump fox skins, in small lots, sold as low as $2 each. The Government of- fered 513 blue fox skins, 65 white fox and 70 beavers. 10 | SOLDIERS BURIED BY MINE first received in some time, was made public last night, and tells how some DIG WAY OUT AFTER 3 DAYS British soldiers were buried by the ex- plosion of a Turkish mine and dug oe themselves out after three days. The British Sappers on Gallipoli Penin-| statement says: sula Caught When Working Un- “During the last week there has been derground Littie Injured. ' | Httlt to report as regards the operations LONDON, Oct. 21—A British official | above ground. communication dealing with the oper- „At Hill @ the Turks axploded a mine ations on the Gallipoli peninsula, the lat an evidently predetermined hour. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 1 1 ors 2 N 2 2 2 4 * 8 eee enn Mm * A * 99 , 8 1 5 8 ee 2 N 5 : ty : * 5 * 8 ' 11 ‘ A 5 & = 2 . 4 5 3 * en it has become the largest manu- facturer in its line i in all the world its public announcements are weighted with responsibility. When it publishes the prices of its instruments facturers of mu our reasonable profit. it must adhere to these prices. Aeolian instruments are the best musical values to be obtained anywhere —a fact explained by the tremendous resources and the unequalled equip- ent of the Aeolian Company—the largest manu- cal instruments in the world today. These prices are rigidly adhered to and are based upon the actual cost of manufacture plus only Indeed, this is the only fair way to sell pianos the only way a buyer can be sure he is not pay- ing more than some other customer for precisely the same instrument. It is the policy of i integrity which the Aeolian Company put into operation twenty-seven years ago, and which was an important factor in its ‘sensational and world-wide growth. It is the policy as true of its Branch here as it is of its London or Berlin or Paris or Australian Branches, or of its New York house. Every choice the London or New York link in this great chain can offer, this establishment can 0 too. It is this that enables this office to be the centre of musical activity in this city — backed as it is by that wide-spread orga nization ber instruments have long DEAD RABBITS IN WELL FAIL TO WIN SUIT FOR WOMAN Mrs. Lilly R. Bevirt Denied Writ of Separate Maintenance in N Belville Court. Mrs. Lilly Ripley Bevirt, a member of the Domestic Science Association of St. Clair County, was denied a writ of sep- arate maintenance against Hugh Bevirt by Judge Crow in the Belleville Circuit Court today. Mrs. Bevirt testified thar her husband would not permit her to bake pie or cake or eat butter; that he forced her to drink water out of a well in which there was five dead rab- bits; that he refused to buy her a wash- boiler, and she had to boil the family wash in the dish pan, and that he would not call a doctor when she was sick. Bevirt denied all of his wife’s accu- gations, and was corroborated by his } brother, Fred, who lived with the cou- ple at their home near O' Fallon most of the time. Both said that Mrs. Bevirt had baked cake and pie. The husband testified there was only one rabbit in the well, and he did not require his wife to use the water after he found out that the rabbit was there, but that he cerried a two and half gallon bucket of water for her three times a day from the home of his father, half a mile away. The only time she had been sick was when she had the mumps, and he called a doctor for her then. And he did not know that she needed a wash- boller. Judge Crow decided that Mrs. Bevirt’s charges were not provven. The couple were married less than two years ago. Mrs. Bevirt returned last January to the home of her father, James Rip- ley: MAN AND SISTER-IN-LAW HELD Cause Arrest of Husband and 106 Year 614 Girl. George Bell of 6250 Michigan ave- nue, 26 years old, and his sister-in- law, Gertrude Hanke, 15, weer arrest- e4 last night at Union boulevard and Berlin avenue on complaint of Bell's wife, a sister of the girl. At the Page Boulevard Police Sta- tion Bell and the girl admitted that Bell had been wooing her since two months ago when Mrs. Bell was sick and in a hospital. The girl has been employed as a nurse at 803 Union boulevard. Mrs. Bell went to the : of that address last Right udapetting she would find her and all wanted colors. See our window display of these $2 and $3 models, now of- fered at 73c. 75 D eral rule. MAY, STERN & CO. Turn Your Parlor Into a Bedroom When an Extra Bed Is Needed This “Divan-Bed” Parlor $2.50 CASH—$2.50 A MONTH Solid Oak Construction This entire set is in modified Mie- sion design—made of solid oak throughout—the Divan-Bed Daven- port, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are finely upholstered in imitation leather — and the workmanship —, is of the very highest into e 8 the seat che 2 N 2 é 9 3 — — l With Handsome Library Table and Decorative Art Lamp

Page 24

§POST-USPRIEA —— r 2 ROE, COR As AE a, a last night 1 1 Colleges in Americanization Plas, were invited by the National Amer- ie Sea's ee soi DAA : NEW YORK, Oot. 4--Onle hundred icaniaation Committee today to co. pone he ah ae eres „ — Ine wired —11 head and and fifty universities and colleges Lopers — t to 4 —ͤ——— ͤ ki FFT — th ommargpece —— . ͤ= ˙¹¹ ü mm this,” off f : ; 1 | goa | = od ited — r ͥͤ ͤͤ r ̃] h eee FOR A NEW ft Has Special School Where 0 Disabled Are Taught Trades or Professions. Important —- SOME LEARN TO WALK Dress Sale e the Left. We've determined to ale. Friday our r = ness by placing on sale.Friday and Saturday cen gape Bite e eye mga Re 86 superior frocks now priced $15, $20, eee atta ast > ; $25 and $30—for $10. maimed and disabled soldiers is being 1 oe EN Oa. TT E 1 f ° | An unusual opportunity is afforded women and ||| Geernment u. to e e ee | “\ (ay RE is a sense o both n nee of frocks for formal, demi. a 2. . un dee fet novelty „ warmth and easy · comfort * dress or utility wear, to replenish their functional readoption and pig i : 7 2 about some overcoats, and wardrobes, and at the same time fgg eee e E ira decisively. Sete pany eee ae uae ts ea | : N the Klavicle (made both sin - 8 4 5 ey ais 3h a 4 * aes * be | Paris, in the National Convalescent | | 1 Values Up to $30 1 tered at present 88 men, about 18 of 4 7 breasted and in the new le- whom are cured and ar n * N | ¢ : and Silk Models ne I trades 1 „ le — 5 25 3 . 5 breasted models )i 18 one of them— 4 erg : schools of the institutions. Other sim- : 3 * 4 1 Nar establishments will be put into op- 22 og roomy back and shoulders cut d Chi f eration at Bordeaux, Bayonne, oe * | 3 N f ] h. 2 7 : = Caen, Limiges Money Pak $e Be es Sane . £ from one piece of clot An fs oe. Saneeete 1 , OES 5 : original Kuppenheimer creation 7 Party Frocks— misses“ sizes The St. Maurice institution, created 3 5 * Se 938 ee. . by Napoleon III and located in a eg Bie: nOw widely imitated. large, well-kept park, is admirably ran a ote i ee . adapted to this work. Its halls are EP tk. oY Se 2 The great popularity of the a 8 \= , . | large and well ventilated and equipped x * 5 ot, Pe oe =. 4 — 2 5 those , — 4 & 3 1 5 ee Klavicle is due to the freedom bt * * * 2 * i whose tendons have been cut out and 5 75 — BR) RS . sh uld others suffering from vartots lesions “Sy 6h ABO SE 5 8 is 1ven the arms and O ers. may be seen working special machines, 85 oad : RS 1 * ° i most of them made in the United States, * ay : a * othing to bind Or make the to exercise stiff joints and bring back 55 8 „„ Ute to deadened muscles. N n h In many cases after patient applica- 3 age. Ue muse es ac E. tion to the treatment the member funo- . | | * 3 = An all-around overcoat that has tions.normally. There is an applianve for almost every conceivable complica- . 5 8 : i * special advantages for driving tion resulting from a wound. Most of the patients are able to use them with- ä ig 2 out aid after having been shown, then & 5 | 5 te sol? y it is simply a case of sticking to it. The 8 2 Se SR our car * ——ů 5 3 . There are generous patch pock- \ oo to $8 Sillk Velvet Shapes cated Oy Na „CC 8 ets with flaps. The sleeve is . On a concrete walk in the garden oe 3 . ? oh. Avensational disposal of practically every \. CHOICE _|||urrecosatre nave been pune ‘Ter : „ {SS finished with a cuff.. The collar of untrimmed Shape in the house—former . dinate tems oe 35 . ee Tnclndod are very e e K. = 5 Lee de e a button chao” eal hand-blocked styles of Lyons silk velvet, * child. An outdoor gymnasium furnishes : oe nts sca ee 5 ; . 8 8 coat, which 18 a utton- 0 | | ore severe for of exercise for S ö 8 . e ths n RS * n 0 * ete. Pokes, Turbans, Sailors, Colonials, and he — it — — stand it. e 8 8 „ 2 with ; broad lapels, and closing with all other desirable models—choice at $1. After the functional cure, the patients . : CS See. I . ae bea hE ee three buttons! . 11 * * ie ts é. 8 - ts * 1 * * 0 z : 1 — 5 52 5 8 3 * A N W 5 . 4 * * ung; x 3 8 2 5 if E. > 24 * 2 1 * 1 * Sty 5 5 4 8 ; * 3 ‘ @ 5 * 5 P * se 5 * ¥ N it - 4 * “ ; 1 N 5 5 : LOA Se fg 1 +, 5 ‘ N N N 2 ‘er . = . 8 2 * - S * a an N 2 . 0 ih ~*~ . 5 re REY: Ae, Sr N arn) oe : a ven bop F 8 we 8 8 it eae * 8 7 N e 9 e . ae Me 4 F 4 Sad 85.7 © Rk pace Oe Me ul Tg BI é 3 n bat yt Ci Oe NE geo POs Fake hk af n * e 0 5 98 . 4 5 9 eT ae ae ne * + j — * ney n l 245 * 1 a> are treated from the standpoint of pro- fessional re-education” refitting them 8 * es Ee 5 eS Se 2 b tor remunerative occupations. This “ 8 5 5 5 Whatev er the sty le you have i In a ö | 1 7 1 i A 7 1 — 5 N bank * ib Pe * 2 ‘ ass: PN ar i Sth aS. — * a fe BK Sox n = * Nas Se Sa Sea the Sey , N * NX W 25 HRT SS et less complete than that provided f ws ‘ 7 | | 1 SOR : h natom f no 0 ete n FON or 8 a 5 2 eee 8 mind, t e 74 hi y 0 your coat buijdings recently constructed the sol- 99 h | penheimer — the premier overs, Maurice Bourillon, director of the insti- Th “for the Whole Family “aye Keep ih ton terns . resentative store in nearly every Metro 1 of men who can repair the American id econ farm machinery, tractors and 80 forth used in France and a number of them training themselves with the aid of va- e ste 0 g ; * i a cd se Chi ic * 80 the restoration of suspended physical 5 jg ietcs . 2 5 functions. 2 ö | ee is Several halls are devoted to particu- ett i . must be right and it will be if the diers themselves are making artificial — — 7 limbs such as have heretofore come : tution says the majority of cripples are , 17 oA « $8 *. * sai makers of America. N AIN C O. T 8 unable to pay the prices for imported Ph REE ‘ n artificial limbs, so they are learning 15 N 14 * how to compete with the American 4 EPO 1 Prices $20 to $50 operation and arrangements are being ERE N Al Pe co ATS A RE made to take care of the increased itan center of the United States. our ere artivals es the war gan- name on a post card will bring you our } are being trained for this work. : PR LF Zoek +44? i . O0 u D elmer : | In the designim room a number of ö * e An E ouse ppe ail rious American drawing devices to use | Ee RR their left hand. „„ n * 5 S „ Copyright, 1915, The House of Kuppenheimor phase of the work at St. Maurice is lar trades and professions and in six 1 b ] 66 B th House of Kup- largely from the United States. Dr. trade. Many Trade Schopis. Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold * a rep- ti At t th i nues. present there is great need Book of Fashions. men who have lost their right arms ars After these men have been sufficient- ly trained the Government will find places, where such as have mastered a new calling may earn a decent Hv- ing. uy, jentists have discovered that the largo comfortable + the ARANTEED SEE BAT | toreet and the field are abundantly cs te are I VALUE GU ° | supplied with vegetation of various a 50 ed such as Absinthe will make you 4 * L kinds that * od ingredients Oe eee ee ee Or ee standard of 2 ¥ LA „„. poison ot the nervous system.” “When the n ; edt de from roots, herbs man drinks the family is compromised— . : fe = . Medicines made m ” = % | and barks which’ Nature has 8 75 when we drinks the family is lost. Seis y | EVE at the disposal of er than ae e shoes | : 8 . | strong mineral 1 Experience has shown that the maimed at Saint Maurice learn in less than halt the time the trades or professions they "$2.75 }echoose as compared with others who fone neee 5 erer 1 C0000 „ bave the normal use of their limbs. Dr. * attributes this to their strong eee

Page 25

0 eee 75 . eet 3 hee * 5 4 e 2 ; : 8 bs it 9 vy „ * N Thomas, Wynn and Other Crip- * oe 32 \ 2 4 4 i — . THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1918. ld TREKS TO ~BEAT DEPAUW U Coach Keogan Is Apprehensive, However, of Outcome of Satruday’s Clash. ALL STARS WILL PLAY ples, Sure to Be in Line-up at Start of Game. By W. J. O'Connor. “This De Pauw game Saturday has me worrted,” said George Keogan, tactician for the Billiken gridders, last night as „ he watched the Freshmén tear holes in the Varsity. The success of the freshman team provoke this remark, however, is beautifully accustomed to of seeing 2 Coy, who claims to be middleweight loser cerca has a the, heft a alim chance ot Keogan but his first string 3 170 i D 4 * . x r | | ‘show any of these against 5081 enemy. our he e 5 1 * * hat ga not 3 ‘for the. Wale ‘ston our practice 9 be fcc ise booked 2. 7 on ridiron t's some heavy. wd | thing and then beatin thei — 0 5 White Sox with five get t the nee | number * “San into the past two months. He left here ites | Pitta Pittsburg g: Ward: Cubs: Cubs: Wilholt. 2 Braves, And a Home Run Did It. ) ꝓꝗ DO Sowa Bea Tommy Burke Middleweight Crown He Beats McCoy, Nov. 28 Will Claim McFarland and Willie Ritchie, Believes He Has Improved Enough to Dethrone _Title- Holder—Has Good Record By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future Oity Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Box- ing Authority. A = an absence of about two middleweight pugilist, has re- turned to St. Louis for a visit. Burke expects to remain here for about three weeks and then go to Brooklyn, N. V., where he is matched to box „Soldier Bartfield before the Fair mount Athletic Club, on Nov. 21. A week later he is dated to box Al Me- champion since his one-round knock- out of George Chip, the latter claim- ing the title because he knocked out Frank Klaus, who claimed it because he won from Billy Papke on a foul in Paris, France, and Papke claiming it upon the death of Stanley Ketchel, etc., etc. “Burke’s match with McCoy may be deferred a week later than the date given, but Burke says the match is sure to take place, after which he expects to be champion of the world. “Of course,“ d Burke, “it might be foolish of me to say I will knock him Mike Gibbons, Jimmy Clab- ‘Young’ Ahearn and dier’ all failed to do that— but I'l itty tere him, sure. He won't be able to touch me.“ Should he de- feat McCoy, if only on points, the St. Louis boxer says he has already been promised a four-weeks’ theatrical en- gagement. 24 to Show Here. Burke states that he has not come home with the intention of ‘doing any boxing, but if a desirable match could be arranged he would be willing to take it, just to show the home folks how much he has tmproved. He suggests that Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond (Ind.) expert, might be secured to box him. 1 1 a lot bat 1 | boxing in a few months. The trip away and what I hav complished in — ing. ess, an I don’t let up on em when I get em 8 * on going Sonne on he can coming to me. In addition > this, I learned and adopted Packey McFarland’s 3 2 making the other 2 “ey I am said to wore a whole land.“ Has Been Busy Boxer. Burke has crowded a lot of action t. “ae ot like to enter the training camp of Packey McFarland, who was at that time pre- paring for his match with Mike Gib- bons, in New York City, on Sept. II. 2 with the to the —— ot months, Tom Burke, the local | Local Boy Who Has Worked in| Training Camps of Packey | TOM BURKE says he can be seen in the sg — tures taken of the bout, and whi on exhibition in the State Burke's first match in the East Mogae Alberts was with Johnny which took place on ept. Burke was 25 he won from John Shaw, and won on Oct. 2. ceCarron, an 91 fer) Leer, Kelsey he boxe i Jack ions as to following night he boxed Kel second time and claims to ha 2 a knockout in the third Kelse wey, claims to have been ad addition to all this, Burke a week in the pion and that, as a matter of fact, less than this away from home. ac-| Managed Own Affairs. With the exception «of hig i with “Kid” Alberts, Burke has been arranging all his own. His with Alberts was managed b Thiry OE: er for Packey land. Then ir 1 to wanted the Bt uis boxer to contract runnin der the terms o me in direction I told him Ay brother, Sam, has the job now Ne not de able to his business in St. Lo hi 2 first chance, anyh urke is well treatment in the East, that out-of-town boxers are 1 1 awa . — „ ers, especially if they come fr West. “I don't know why this continued Burke, “but Ir ttle and was one of McFarland’s seo- t of t Burke ceive4 at ho if McFarland was one of Burke’s sec- the winner. from Jack the winner differed. qs) training camp of Wille Ritchie, ex- -lightweight cham: | irke declares that it is easy for im to make 1565 pounds rin for his bouts for two years which he would be nothing ——— 1 manager, and he can have f he wants it. ened. with his and remarked New York better than the local box- more applause there than I ever re- ome.” of New 4, an On (Sol- On Oct. d opin- he sey the ve won round. fouled. worked side he did while match match N Emil cFar- 9 sign a un- N Jim always He from ll give iked in om the is so,” eceived — — 8 8 DVDNTEEN players, who during the past season drew salaries from the different clubs in the Pacific Coast League, will get trials in major leagues next spring. Of this 32 big been obtained by the Yan. and the clu — 0 s: Terry, Mc en. Lyon, Nese, White Box y, Yankees; 8 Indians; Jones and 3 e 8 Coast Leaguers to Get Trials in Majors Next Season batter always spoiled it. at Robison Field, w Butler Fred — * Phillies“ ral — rn ounces his name rom t is hint Chappell, the out a fielder, 1 n Chappell will be t . n to Bhackletora rs, A has he Brewers by the wine & Sox. Al Clarence Rowland.-t "the. White, he. Gen a; boss, will ae wilt lead * next Sunday on he, Lear e Evansville, Ind., aay. Feplace Mobile in : ae nite nena thie "lind Ot will Oct. the magnat obile ha at one st year, an Hush Jennings, Tiger 2 1 “rer in za ome rea 2 the manager, winter, Dates fc stu practic Finn. the 1 The nearest he ever came was May 5, against the Cardinals hen — second after two batters bad’ been — captain ‘ee —— and as fol- ) oe Som be * es hold P d league was forced to come to re, 3 =m a has a [DARTMOUTH TEAM EXPECTS TO BREAK PRINCETON STREAK Heavy Hanover Eleven Seeks Revenge This Year for Tough Defeat of Last Season. TIGER STARS IN GAME Tibbott, Missing Last Saturday, Sure to Play Against Cav- anaugh’s Machine. « NEW YORK, oct. 21.—Dartmouth will start on ita invasion of Princeton to- night. The football squad leaves Han- over for this city immediately after this aft»rnoon’s practice. The student dele- gation which will make the trip to Princeton for Saturday's game will leave Hanover Friday morning. Dartmouth will make its 1915 invasion of Tigertown confident of se a victory. While the green has beaten Princeton only twice in the 11 years the two teams have met on the gridiron, the coaches, players, undergraduates and alumni be- lieve Saturday will see another victory credited to Dartmouth. The een has victories to its credit over the Tigers for and In 1905 the New England- ers won by a score of 6 to 0 and in 1908 by 10 to 6 The teams played a 6-to-6 tie in 1909. Close Game Last Year. Since then Princeton has gained only one overwhelming victory over the team coached by Frank Cavanaugh. That was in 1912, when the orange and black scored 11 points against 7 for Dart- mouth. Princeton gained victories in 1910 and 1913 by scores of 6 to 0, while in 1911 a freak goal from the fleld gave the Tigers a 38-to-9 victory. Last year Princeton had to fight hard to win by 16. to 12. It is a question. in the ‘football followers ‘whether mouth has a team this year that equals the 1914 combination. Cava- naugh has Iost some W payer. but he is reported to have fill vacant places with star men. While Dartmouth is looking for- ward to breaking the „ of fivs straight defeats, Princeton followers are not worrying much over the out- come of the game. They realize Dart- mouth has invariably proved a hard team for the Tigers to beat, but they have great faith in the Princeton eleven this year. he Tigers have deen through the football fire this season and they have yet to be beaten. It is true tha? may were pressed hard in their pee ig) ag tk og Rutgers and Syra- Suse, but in each instance they came through victorious. Tibbott Sure to Play. These games were played in the experimental stage of the season, and and the Orange and Black coachers looked for better things from the team last „ weg against Lafay- ette. Nor did they look in vain. The Tigers showed plenty of offensive and defensive strength against tho Fenns Athenee 5 and made by far the mpressive showing of the sea- 71 5 ott, perhaps the best of the ton backs, id not play, but | be in the game against Dart- mouth and is expected to prove a steady ground-gainer. The speedy Princeton backs promise to give Dartmouth 2 Ae ‘of trouble. Dartmouth, like Princeton, has not been beaten this season. T he coaches at Hanover have been pointing their men for the game with Princeton, and.if 429 coaching counts for any- thing the Green will send not only a EC owerful but finished eleven to meet rinceton. Dartmouth’s lines have — been noted for their strength, Cavanaugh and his aids believe the forwards will prove sufficiently strong to check the attacks of Princeton's slashing backs. — 14 — minds of Latonia Cup Race Richest Stake on ’ Kentucky Circuit Event Was First Run Off 1884, When Harry Gilmore Was Returned the Winner. in The big feature race of the entire present Latonia autumn meeting is the Latonia Cup, two miles and a quarter. This event will be run off on the clos- ing day of the present meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 27, and with its 47 en- tries and $2500 in added money it is the richest race run off on the Kentucky circuit tracks this fall. In ar yg — th ro „ pees 5 1 — yy the "atone K Club at a The cup, which Aad been wi cop 478 2 the — 3 few days in a is at present on ex- zatonia the city of * ‘Ban Johnson says he is going to t eestor As Mother Goose Might Put It. SS ING a song of baseball, 5 A pocket full of rye, our and twenty managers With an alibi; 55 ey When the season ended They all began to sing, „We à run of tough luck, But watch us in the spring!” Start the Day With a Laugh. Jim Gilmore will present the mem- bers of the Chicago team of the Federal League with medals declaring them champions of the world for 1915. This is bush league stuff and will get the Feds nothing but ridicule. Having chall and refused they should rest their case w with. the, public. 8 Ban Johnson says the team picked to represent the American League in Frank Bo neroft's barnstorming aggregation is a joke. How about. the team * picked to represent the A. L. i tho 2 drive of 1915. 3 os and “sich like’’ is. ta- on t training table at Wellesly Callens Girls while training for ath- letics are also forbidden the use of to- bacco in any form. * * * 8 7 r but, what the 8 ndu ein the use o was t an Ae cause of Cozy 2 slowing up this year. * * Conn ein Wiha: Ou little friend Cozy, So healthy and rosey, Was eating a custard pile; When he finished his “tum’’ Was feeling so bum He couldn’t get under a fly. * Famous Triple Plays. tamed to Evers to Chance. i ag to Thomas to Murphy. hitted to Stallings to gam 4 to Mack to Carriga Gilmore to Landis to O rien Marsans to Dyer fo Bal Ban on Gilmore. RESIDENT WILSON has decided to recognize Carranza, but Ban Johnson still. refuses to speak to Jim Gilmore, 1 There is a crisis in the British Cab- inet. A job in the British ‘Cabinet is no cabinet pudding. The Women Were Shy. The suffragettes in New Jersey were only shy about 55,000 votes for wom- en. Pat Moran has signed to manage the Fhiiiies next year. We suspected all along that Pat would get the job. a Stop ‘ee summer ballplayers playin fall ball. ng „ Football players who are suspended for violating the rules have no kick coming. Which End? The Billiken freshman team has an end weighing over 19 pounds. With clocked 3 and an ankle watch Gladys ought to have no trouble getting down to the office on time. Useful and 8 | HAT’S the matter with a watch collar for Fido? Make a watch dog out of him, so to speak. A Busy Guy. Behols the grand Stand manager, knoweth not fatigue; He'll now expend his energy Upon the ot Stove League. “Sky” Britton is satisfied with Mil- ler Huggins as manager. So are we. So is everybody. Why worry about the managers? What we want is some ballplayers. Let’s have less managing an more ball playing. Ouch! O, Eustace, you have the wrong impression. Harry Legore is not a horsethief nor was he caught red- banded in the act of trying a purlein the Statue of Lide ig simply played “summer ball“ for his board, which not being considered a cap tal crime, he may not be sus- pended by’ the thumbs or boiled in 511. He will probably be declared a rofessional and senténced to play all for a Hving in St. Louis or. Cin- cinnati. * * * Now that the Whales are the base - dall a of the world, it makes us feel that much worse when we think of the narrow margin dy which the Terriers. were beaten, Will Help Some. Notwithstanding that ve Re jos ost the championship to 3 that little | old slice. melon with default et ge ante have tf which to console themselves. — 2 | 1914 PENNANT WINNERS FELL DOWN LAST SEASON Not a major or minor league club which captured a pennant last year gucceeded in re- peating in the season now at an end. This, no oust. enn & precedent in base- alt Federa! disru — the n ha agg of minor * ers were 4 Sox ales League on tion. of a t duvevel 1 to play . pennant in, in — 8 to 2 oooh au year 1 eague a y om eee The Phillies am th while CHAMPION HOPPE LEADS JAP STAR 141 MATCH Yomada Score 396 Points Against 500 in Title Match at Boston. SLOSSON TRAILS DE ORO cd Kieckhefer, Interstate Star, Scores 50 Points in 49 In- nings Against Stone. Willie Hoppe, the holder of every VWilliard crown excepting the three- cushion title—and escaping that only because he has not taken up the angle game, according to such good judge ak Charles Peterson—last night won the first block of his 1500-point 14.1 balkline championship atch from Kodji Yamada, the Jap, 0 to 396, in Boston. ai the match been a handicap affair with ¥amada at 375, where Charley Peterson, the local expert, thinks .the 1 should be placed at both 18.2 and i4.1, Hoppe would have been the loser. It is almost certain that Hoppe will improve in his play with a few more matches under s belt. Then it is thought he will be able to con- cede 125 points to the Jap star and still beat him. Whether illie can do this or not will be proved in the 18.2 handicap tournament, which will be staged in New York next month. In his match last night against Yamada, Hoppe got an eer it J lead by putting over a high run of 123 in the sixteenth inning. Yamada came back io the twentieth with 118 buttons before he missed. At one time of the match Hoppe led his opponent by 235 points, but after that the balls did not roll right for him and Ya- mada was able to cut the lead down to 114 points. Hoppe's average was 4-31, and that for for Yamada 13 6-30. De Oro Still 3 Slosson. ' NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Getting all the worst of the breaks, George Slos- son, the former balkline star, lost the third of a series of five games at three-cushion billiards to Alfredo de Oro, the agen Pe on at Doyle’s Academy last night, 50 to 41. The score for the three nights is 150—137 ir. de Oro’s favor. Last night de Oro ran out his 60 points in 74 innings. Slosson had many 2 teat Sage to win last night’s mat after coun sae one button he es 4 left the balls in such a position that it was impossible to score again. De Oro, on the other hand, played his usual finished game and counted in clusters of twos and threes, with a high run of five mixed in. De Oro tried two conbination time shots, which he barely missed. The fourth Er of 50 points will be played to- Maupome Plays Stone Tonight. Pierre Maupome, the Mexican, leader in the Interstate Three-Cushion Billiard Laue. plays Joseph Stone, the New York repre- sentative at Peterson’s tonight. Stone last night was walloped by August of Chicago, 30 to 28. leck is string in 49 Innings, givin age of better than 1 and setting record for this year. Kieckhefer — oe run of six, while Stone’s best was 1 Charles McCourt of Pittsburg defeated nk Ben he local cueist, at th last night, 50 t 2, running out in 1 McCourt took the lead in the six- inning, when he uncorked a high live and was never headed. McCourt 1 .65. Benson had a high run of nile his average was .55. * K * ce Jackson, the ne oc yo orge Felton of Boston in Detroit last — igh runs 8. V we —_ Both players had An other foreigner may invade this coun- try seeking rte ° laureis, He is ran A ef 1 aie Pp aying and has > het he prob- near future, 1 Central Should Have Hard Time Against Loyola Game Today Will Be More of a Test Than One With Cleve- land Eleven Saturday. Although only two days intervene be- fore the game with Cleveland High School, Coach Walker will send his Central High eleven against the Loyola Academy team at High School Field this afternoon. The fact is that Loyola should prove more of a test for the mid-city squad than the. game on Saturday will. Al- though Tackle Hunt and Halfback Mo- Elwee are about ready to resume play, Walker will probably keep them on the sidelines unless * 2322 or Cleve- land threatens. McBe the other in- juvred halfback, will — * get into the game again this season. The McKinley High embryo scholastic championship eleven received two more yesterday afternoon, when R. Miller announced to by t Halfback Mer- Fullback Hoyer had been 832383 * barred from athletics because of their low scholastic standing. With Cloud out of the me and Ittner suffering from injuries sustained in the Soldan game, the outlook is more or less murkey for the South Siders. wn is 3 a certainty that Capt. Walen when Sat 'f “a with «the Eat 1 i in l Lr A. X = man but at & 2832. 2 5 play mentee are hasty sma at the new ny Rate the Chicago Whales Won the World's Championship of Chica Athletes, Beware of an Orenee! qt May Make You a Professional Sad Plight of canoe and Other Yale Si Stars Who Were De- . Clared Ineligible for Accepting Free Dinners Is a Lesson to All Simon-Pures.“ c By Robert Edgren. amateur rule in college athletics }; HE strict enforcement of the T and those who are after the money. Five famous college athletes this wee are branded professionals“ and forever afterward are barred from all participation in amateur sport, either in or out of college. When they’ leave college they will not be eligible for membership in such amateur ath- letic clubs ad the N. T. A. C., whose memberships are made up o of real ama- teurs. The punishment for profession - alism' is rather severe. Yet these college boys have done very little: to 4 to be called profession- al athletes. They haven't competed fo~ money. They haven't received or ever: asked for pay for their athletic work. * have played football and baseball 3 purely for the love of the he only thing against them iz that Ban have played baseball during vacations and accepted board while "alan it. They didn't take money for playing. Is There afi Amateur Left? If a man who plays baseball for a month and in that time accepts threc meals a day from a hotel benefited by the ball games is a professional, then a man who competes in any one ama- teur event and accepts an invitation to eat dinner with the promoter of the games, is a professional. It's only a dif- — mi a in quantity, not a difference in eory If an athlete competes in any run by an amateur club and afterward eats an orange handed him by one of the club officials, he is a professional just as much as Legore. e competed and he received something in indirect recogni- tlon of the value of his services. In the- ory there is no difference 8 hie case and that of the college ballplayer who played and ate. What makes this whole thing stand out is the absurdity of declaring en of the Legore stamp professionals en there are thousands of amateur“ ath- letes in this country, registered ama- teurs, who expect to be paid and arc paid whenever they compete, except in championship meets and meets held by_ to cover worse pro NEW YORK, Oct. 21. a few clubs too proud to be crooked and lend themselves to supporting secret pro- fessionalism., Some Scandal Here. wi oy In New York the New York Athletic Club dbesn’t pay athletes to compete. 20 games. Notice the entry list at the nent set of games held by this club and see what famous “amateur’! athietes are not competing there. Interesting conclu- ~ sions may be drawn. I've known of fa- mous amateurs“ who boasted that they “never 1d pod “So-and-so,"’ sald one on a casion. ought to be Renee ag took $10 for running at the ‘game, They were after me and I toi. em _my ate was 80. He'll spoil ame, ut- ting rates like that. * . ost There's an a wag told ordered to hie — 5 on 2 N iw i 9 D show he ‘counters | troph: ed up t duplicates without charge. e ators to be exposed as a N Sn, . of the amateure w are best known are stil) — .— amateur sports. n marks of the Pe — 1 Thorpe’s Case Recalled. There was a great sensation and a vast > oe ef ee 8 oe „ „„ ORE „ ee mer ö presents a great contrast to the lax efforts of A. A. U. authorities 5 to mark the difference between those who compete for sport only” 15 t 1 2 af +? +e ty 25 1 a at 5 — ri show of righteous indignation when Am Thorpe’s little jaunt into professional — came out. But how much of it honest, indignation? Surely the most . ver arge ercentagce te — F rig ro nals in secre — — and deen paid Sales ae ae oun peting. These men were all en times as professionals as the ndian, che "hal really competed ears wtihout ¥ thought. of gain. purely for 223 oven played it of a „ Fade ce stir up a 0 Thorpe. Owners Ask Fans to Select Park Site for Yanks Club Has Options in Manhattan and Queens, but Wants to Hear From Patrons. NEW YORK, Oct. 21—Would the fans of this town go off Manhattan Island during the summer afternoons to root for a team bearing the legend “New Tork“ across its shirt front—or, to be more exact, the monogrammed N. T.“ on the shirt sleeve? If Col. Ruppert and Capt. Huston}, can get the correct answer to that ques- tion work on a new park for the Yanks will begin within six weeks. It is difficult fo et a suitable site on Manhattan Is , one that is large enough for good baseball and that can be reached quickly. The much talked of site in Queens can be reached from Forty-second street and Broadway in a much shorter time than the Pole Grounds, and the new subway will 0 it even shorter, but they still hesitate. For an experiment we tried it yesterday and the. running time was 20 minutes, as 30 minutes to the oe. Grounds, Can the ers. olo y ptowners, t the trouble is sent of the tame 2 nort ot One Hundred —.— Ten street. uestio The main whether the lace they can reach ad much 7 er hear from 8 ecision For the new the Tanke three sites nave. — considered——two on Man- tan an e one in want *.. * this thing —— Bw soon as possi gic Col, Ruppe terday. * "co A ant I want "the boasts blic. If we ra 1 i wena bern gigantic one.” " ‘Ai istic Note r clinchéd today between Jack Dillon and Charley Tong Weinert. They were signed up dy Billy Gibson to meet in the N 1 on uare ov. > fought. Dillon ‘winning * ithele nas eK 1 make a Detter showing this ley White of who John- 3 fter t . , 8 i — New York Tip Is That McGraw Will Buy Cubs — Giants’ Manager Said to Have Interested Capt. Huston of Yanks in Chioago Deal. NEW YORK, Oct. 2%1.—Although Charles P. Taft, the principal stock holder of the Cubs, emphatically de- nied in Cincinnati that the Chicago Na- tionals had been sold, a report that ained much credence here this morn- ng is that John McGraw, the Giants, has or wil) sh ‘an interest in the * team. Manager McGraw is not in town, but this much the Post-Dispatch learned from a reliable source: * In July of 1914, at the time that the Cubs were on the ket were eying in icago, Graw and pt. H Taft and made a proposition oe off Mr. Tatts’ hands. The amow greater than the er ed result that Taft 25 2 Rae the C a wit stin ote pires. Mad the s poleon B ork contract for * soon 4 of $30. per season. ye other thing that a that McG known et n ut MeGraw did not „ McGraw . de. sald. to — Super NUN . BERTH, SO HUGHES QUIT. Long Tom Hughes is believed to be one) of the few , game to resign. rae th 9 . . n Bong their Custom, 8 14 7 . ee > 76 2 8 N ‘i 76464 Lees eee e e ee ee * ; 5 „ oe a A > > at . - 2 — “ me - 1 : + * * 0 4 “J } * P,P „ i (ori rr ea 49 217

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1 1 120 . * 3 * * : 8 * - 4 decal’ 3 e W s Paces 2 19 K OL OO, ORD AT — r 0 | historical structures in the country, Will, be demolished to make room for a mod-| era bullding. The hotel was built ip 1800 at a cost of $600,000. It served as the capitel of Louisiana from 1874 to 1882. Kaiser Decorates Admiral. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 21.— Emperor William, on his visit to the extreme western front and the Bel- gium coast, conferred the Order Pour le Merite on Admiral von Schroeder, commandier of the naval corps. a . ~ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in 8t. Louis that receives or publishes Longue to Meet Tonight, | among the Democrats of the ward for! f the Twenty Seventh Ward Democtatis| the next campaten. OEMAR 507 Washington Ave. BIT OF BEL IN ALLIES” HANDS Correspondent on Trip Through British Lines Sees Scenes of Great Industry. ERM || cose, deh —1 AB UO 2 ert right cheek. | $5.50--Detroit & Return--$5.50 — — eee (SCHMITZ & SHRODER| 1 — — and Sale of ENS Kin From the Celebrated Firm of . KENYON 00. 60 New York City * $12.90, $15.00, $18.00 Values 878 All fully cravenetted and positively Mowerprsut. for now and ter wear—values up to $18.00 $7.45. See them—it’s a real bar- opportunity that you cannot afford - 15c Stockings L ac new of Boys’ ops a Rew FAST, black {Btockines for boys bat and gi ' quality and heavy rib a sizes 6 to 10—gen- 7 e "se a 180 quality— . “Th School Suits at a Surprising Price 00 . 'S a bargain for Nou — strong, sturdy School Suits in neat patterns —Norfolk coats and full cut knickers—ages 5 to 15—a rousing Friday bargain at news gathered by the Associated Press. all gone into war's melting pot. 4 Correspendence of the Associated Press. DUNKIRK, France, Oct. 5.ä—0On the map of Europe the portion of Bel- sium that remains to the allies is not large, but now it is such a busy part of the world that one who whirls through it for several days in a military motor car, as an Asso- ciated Press corresponient is now doing, is likely to think that it is a very large part of Europe, t vil- lages are so full of French, lgian and British soldiers, there are 30 many camps, hospitals and bases of one sort and another—here an avia- tion camp, there an ambulance sta- tion and so on—that to visit the country is to realize the many-sided activities of warfare as one per- haps could not realize them in any other way. For one man in the trenches there seems to be 50 carry- ing supplies and ammunition, bufld- ing roads, repairing bridges, string- ing telephone wires and construct- ing barbed-wire entanglements. This trip comprised almost 200 miles of travel in what may de roughly describe4 as a triangle with Nieuport, Dunkirk and Ypres at the three corners. „J don’t suppose we can go into Ypres?” asked the correspondent. “You would be a fool to try and you would be a dead man if you got there,” was the chauffeurs answer. All Grades of Demolition. Between Dunkirk and Ypres one can fing all grades of demolition. What happened to Dunkirk by the action of a Krupp gun over 20 miles away almost everybody in the world knows now. But what happened to that gun it would be of greater in- terest to know, and neither the French nor the Germans are saying anything about it’ But the people of Dunkirk know that it has not been in action for two months. As one travels inland from Dunkirk towards the southeast through Bergues, he can readily appreciate why France, Holland and England are full of refu- gees wearing their hearts out with thoughts of their demolished homes, for there are to be seen little villages with not a building inhabited, hardly one unmarked by, shell fire. Handsome six- teenth-century facades, modest brick structures, artistic little churches have The streets are as devastated as the sections of San Francisco or Baltimore after their conflagrations. The French are holding the dunes along the coast, then come the Belgians, then more French, then the English, then still more French, then the English again, and finally the long line of French reaching to Switzerland. It is not often pointed out that the French are sand- Oct. 23, via Clover Leaf Route. Good in standard sleeping cars. Fires.at Priest on Street. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. A. Because of an alleged grievance, William Frye fired two shots at the Rey. C. R. Rhode, pas- tor of Holy Cross Catholic Church, yea- terday as the priest was walking along the “Tagen Both bullets missed their mar La Salle Friday Bargains. Assorted Pecan Frappe, 2c Ib., and Chocolate Nut Fudge Caramels, t5c Ib. 10 Bunches Sweet Violets In our Dollar Bot, Friday and Satur- day. Grimm & Gorly. Sigel School Welfare Election. J. Kaiser has been elected president of the Welfare Association of the Sigel School, Allen and McNair avenues. H. li. Williams wae elected vice-president, LY NEW PUBLICATIONS. NZ HE ART SUNSET By REX BEACH. „Rex Beach has as deft- ly woven adventure and humor and romance as he has woven these same con- stituents in his other works. This time the scene is laid on the Texan-Mexican bor. der, which in itself is a guarantee of thrills.“ Baltimore Evening News. $1.35 net. HARPER & BROTHERS Established 1817. Of 750 pair of Women’s Fall Boots — selected from our “Main Floor’ lines—at O NCE a week we clear out all broken lots of our finer Shoes that sell regularly at $2.50 to $5.00—by moving them to oar Bargain Room and offering them at $1.50—750 pair go on sale tomorrow—all sizes in some of the styles, but not all sizes in all It will pay you to see the usual values we offer Friday. styles. Sizes 2 and 4½ Patent Cloth Top Button— Dull Calfskin Button— Patent Fancy Cloth Kidskin Lace—wide lasts— higher priced Sizes § and 51, Top— Gypsy Boots On the pain Floor H IGH-CLASS Gypsy Boots—in still blue ani top and Louis heel—distin- guished styles and . our price black — designed with only one seam running from top to toe—cut extra high with wave Gypsy Boots In the Bargain Room HRE we offer a select line of Gypsy Boots—in Bronze, Black, Blue and all Patent Leather— designed in correct Gypsy style — many with white stitching —unusual values at the: price of 85 pack, fan Golden Plume P Core. Extra quality, ed; a big value, are a 9 ic — 1 —.— Club Butter Ee Red Bermudas, en e. a 35¢ | pata — Sa ark = =r fas id Tomatoes and 9 con cams 287 8 t. 2 nn Cc n 0. cans. a. — * . assorted W * oc, 8 282 let gent * mate. per dosen. 02 CANS VEC r * 58 15 . oo on ter ibe oa. . W Label” 5 — r. iio Nei! drama Wie" eR ear poser ac tle! savy 3 “tg Ra? 6 ne a 2 Cone * ae r 5 ao A for 15¢ 2 ewe ach, a row — bottles. i pa — ROCK & - RYE Retin ee en 380 „ „ „ „ Full Ua. 1 8 eye acest UD, U7 a hdr dnn Z me, wit a BY 1 3 aa 7 . For Business Locations and * xc. ee Post-Dispatch Wants Ay 3000. “HOME” Offers Every Sunday — Turn to Teday’s 2 od * 19 a * LA wiched in between their allies in this fashion. Guns Fired Methodically. Stopping before a 106mm. gun, clev- erly concealed in a grove, a gun which had been silent but a few moments and was doing its dit“ in an artillery ac- tion spreading over 100 miles, a corre- s pondent asked the Lieutenant in charge when he intended to fire again. “Whenever they telephone us,“ was the reply. We have fired only twice this morning.“ When the line of action is as long as the route from New York to Philadelphia, each gun has an easy time. of it and there is plenty of oppor- tunity for conversation. Indeed, when the correspondent approached the group they were laughing at a story of the Lieutenant. He was telling them of a devoted orderly. The Lieutenart had been sent to the hospital as a result of poison gas. “I should have left the hospital after three days,“ said the Lieu- tenant, “but my .orderly would not let me.“ Have any shells burst around here yet?” Not very near; thie big gun is } retry well concealed and if the enemy’s avi- oiore see it we can easily move it.“ ‘You can’t see any Germans from here, can you?’ | J have been at the front 11 months,” said the Lieutenant, “I have seen many dead Germans and many German pris- oners, but I have never seen a German in action, except the man in the Taube.” A half dozen privates gathered round and the conversation became general, teing interrupted occasionally by visits to the observatories in the trees where the correspondent was shown the Ger- man lines and could see the shrapnel bursting over both sides, It all seemed too remote. The correspondent observed, “It does not seem very close to us.“ “Perhaps not just this minute. but m — the road there not over fifty feet away ee | they blew up one of our caissons a few. days ago and you can go out and pick up some souvenirs if you wish to.“ Concealed These observatories would be fascinat- ing additions to Adirondack camps, be- 7 * * exe y * . 8 ’ 5 N 5 5 «a 2 | . ; y 1 4 a 8 , \ * g N . * N 7 2 25 V , " 4 A > a * * N : 4 . n 8 . ‘ N — , " > 1 2 ’ 7 * 4 ’ 7 4 g . oY J * 1 . © 8 U 2 * ’ * 1 8 5 9 1 N : 14 . , . 4 . * J 4 * “sb * 4 » * * i 0 5 1 15 . . * N 15 5 i A 1 : 1 1 3 * * | 4 * 5 . . 8 | : sau 4 1 4 4 4 * 1 > 4 1 a.” i + . P est 7 * 1 — 2 ha. 8 . . 5 } vw ” : * 5 4 5 ‘ ; a , 2 dcr . 9 n * * 0 N ? i 1 . 5 21 * 1 * e me. spe? ; 2 Stes 7 a ae ; a ie A Din yh, rn * N : 2 * . J uve . ‘ i 1 32 “a 8 x Bae ee 7 N e » 0 q * i 1 4 os > < Je bye me * 25 : : . pm . x : III * NOW IS THE TIME — — For a few days only you may buy this 5125.00 Circassian Walnut Bedroom Set resser, Bed, Chiffonier and Dressing — Boys’ Fall Reefers $3.00 and $3.50 Values N 3 the 2 fellows need wear— shown in 18 checks, ech 1 nd rene equal st r whe d quality “catinot — thon 72 $3 or $3. 5.60 Friday, ay at. aa 1 ITT f ff fr Tf T TT TTT gp It E ieee 4} 7 * — PP R 9 P N N " — 3 . * = K " ; - - : - — ~ . 7 — — — f : sen sean a * fet Ne ig * a * ra 4 i : — 5 * * 15 0 : — Nine: : : e * 4 oe 7 = — - * dn — — — pe rat 8 an 8 in Shep- 390 5 rat 296 , extra Table cet Vv 2 7 2 her) 8 8 — * St. Louis, I. © MM MMMM MM = a $10.00 Cash $1.00 per Week . ATL NA STD . . rR ener . — — — ~~ — . — — — We are offering this Suit of four pieces as a big special to newly weds, our good lends and patrons. Don't hesitate or put it off Do It N — coke guarantee on bargain. elites en Setar ut thle Sled The suit as pictured, ie beautifully 4 gned finished. chiffonier and dressing table have curved fronts and broad Colonial 3 — = deep rails, each piece perfectly matched circassian walnut, A $125 set, special, at droning table and. 6— substituting chiffonier to match. 11 g PP 0 4 ö ’ | . 5 1 a J * —— — rr 3 k .

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10 wimp TENANTS: ‘ADUBREISR . 12 2222. verengen Wa — 1 ee el armest places in the ha oy oa yesterday: THOUGHT FOR TODAY. There is no cation of the h evil, and the very ier ements oe health be- poison o sease.— F. Robertson. 1 0 VI NG PICTURES a hort ill 2 20 6, aF brother, 47 years 7 months an e Oct. 23, at residence, 161% K ee. to concor- 0 a Tihs — 2:3 ee met doy and oar ar dear « Saat 14 4 . & 5 bk Bel ‘into rest on Tues- 1916, at 101 75 m., after ris ric i ; — dear siater of At te * * A A. sister-in-law resa Oct. 22, from resid aul’s nvited. gzuth at 8:30 a. m., to /incer thence to ss.it Deceased 7 on Wednesday, Cevasco, ok osterino, Cevasca. Mra. Julia e i ete © vit: a ne * * daughter o (nee . one — e Tone, enry, Feeney, after a arday, Oct. 23, at 8:30 il . 611 rael ar : funeral of M PARK eeu vary Cemetery. spectfully invited. McCARTHY—Ent Tuesday 1 ls on Fri 7 A m., from the res he Grove avenue, to St. . 9 erh. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- fond and friends are invited to at- (o) MEYER—Enterea into rest on Tues- hee a tae cane Seon 1 n E. C Wachter and A. M. J. Funeral Friday, Oct. 22, at 8:80 a. m.. from the ge residence, 3269 Oregon avenue, to St. Francis de Sales’ Church, ithence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. c4 MILLER—Entered into rest Wednes- day, Oct. 20, 1915, at 6 p. m., Jacob Miller, beloved 1 Lena Mil- ler (nee Bo Tr dear brother of Adam and 30 5 er, and our dear brother-in-law and 3 at the age of 1. N 3 mo Pas 5.885 1 ty 2 p. Funeral on Clem Weick’s funeral par- . street, to Mount Olive metery. (o) MILLER —Entered pe rest Wednes- prin: “ult: 1915 12:45 p. m. Elisabeth 5 er 81 4 husband of Eli — lier (nee Wright), 3 Miller (nee elm). a3 r brother of Mary an anc in his forty-secon 3 from family W 5054 Terry avenue, Saturday 23, at 2:30 p. m., to Zion Cemetery. 8 0 NASH—Dntered into rest on he agen pay Oct. 20, 1915, at 11:20 p. Emelia Anna Nash nee Wie ana). beloved wife of Eiwin N , and dear sister of Mrs. John Wa 8 dear | ister-in-law and aunt, in her fifty- peeventh year. Funeral will * * wince on Satur- day, Oe. 23, m., from resi- dence, 2530 Neren larket street, to Bethany Cemetery. (cb) RICHARDSON—Entered into rest on uesday, Oct. 19 : m., Katharine "Richard dson, wife of Jose H. Richardson, daughter 1 * Roessler. Funeral from sister's residence 1 Robin avenue, Friday, Oct. 22, m., to Calvary AE invited. RINN-—Entered into rest on Mon- » Oct. 18, 1915, at 6:33 p. m., Eliz- Rinn, dearly beloved daughter of 2 and Anna Mary Rinn (nee Os- — 3 our dear sister, sister-in-law 2 aunt, after a lingering illness, aged Funeral on Oct; 22 a from 8 ef. 1 Utah ee to Holy Family Church, thence Peter and aul’s C imetery. Helatives and friends invit to at- ERFORD—Entered into rest et. A. 1915, at 3. RUTH on Thursday, Melina’ 8. utherford, at the 65 years 5 qa sister of Horatio Rutherford and Sister y Ru of St. 3 8 on the cata taut Survance, Ten Funeenl Saturday. Oct. 23, a from Church of ‘Good She — 85 Salena street. Friends i Ween ee ip aa e Oct. 20. 1915, August ery, 5 10504 husband of T eresia erni nee Six), dear father of Roy an aymond Wernig, dear brother and brother-in-law. ‘Funeral Friday, Oct. 22, a from family residence, 1806 et bond street hands to Old St. Marcus’ Cem- tery: Bh we cnn and friends invited. (c) WHELAN—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Oct. 20, „ at 4 a. m., F. helan, dearly beloved 88 of . age e ( and an and the late Patrick J. and Michael E. brother-in-law of Patrick W our dear uncle. Funeral Ag a member of Acme Tent No. 92, K. T. M., and the Holy N Society or Holy Name Parish. —5 mp agen The 1 the W. requested to Sabel Greenbers, _ CEMETERIES day, at Pri: | 0 Cemetery. tere of | gosal or Pala CE eis — — —E— BEST 20 amp erer RX. would rather) Rent it than OWN it o BIS Services, Read the HOUSE, HOME end REAL ESTATE Ads i THESE Columns! _ EDUCATIONAL — oe — eee cceal What is the quantity of 4 rr anmwor under the clasittcation of BEAT: ROTATE. a nee Lost AND FOUND — — an . = 54 ‘a: reward ee G lady's. von- PF A * 8 and-money fn M ud sg Castl Castleman, od or West End street; 140. 1 Test -Dispatch. L NS—Lost, pair of black, on pound Manch ester car: return; re Seward. R Lost: party who found jetter on | Newstead Av. return 926 N. Newstead, 0. ° T—Ladies’ gold a and locket, 4 Texas, Wyomi Petomac st.; Bia ney 4608.3 35 b ay. M 1 oe Sunday, 17th. sold high-jum name engraved on hack; wwe 2653. 3 MONRVY— Lt. in N. co train: reward. 8 + EI T-. tn Courthouse, Wednes- a at no quéstions eae weat- 43569 “th Webster or Fris- ohnaon, 4309 Gar- ay: $10 Phone Central reward for any infor- y night. Phone E gold, set with smail 1 reward, 40044 Gratiot. southeast corner Sarah and , etl . 3 ecard, J. R. Sanck reward. Fry's Drug K Lost. money. e te.; Jiberal Olive. and mone Page POCKETBOOK 7 near Jefferson. and Was ington. l * to 2014 Lo Ae reward. (c) POCKET TBOOK— Tost be 72th and Palm * h an . m. Return to 227 on or tos Urea 8 14 5 Aden PURSE—Lost: small biack; — containing $12. F eontaining 4 keys, on Belle- ontaine ¢ car; no 8 xed if returned to 8687 Delmar. Lindel (e PURSK— Lost. Wednesday, on Pare car or hear corner Clara and Etzel, black, con- taining key, stickpin and money: finder ‘please return key and pin, keep purse and money. Lost. diamond, left in washroom Ra floor Lindel! Goods Co.: finder will ne og ye if rine 18 580 Art ella Le Linde ll e BILLS—Lost: 7 $30. wrap- in pennv @oily, E California my Neck Viretnia and Delore: reward. Return to §007 Tdaho. 3 STRAYED—From A Palm, black cat. whjte paws and breast: reward, return to above num (ey WATCH — er Ecliose Park. River- . ning money and tickets. nder and receive re- in downtown Olive 35060; re- money please return a 5 4148 ward. side 1111. 7771 reward. WATCH BRACELET—Lost: gold: Tuesday afternoon. downtown: ral reward. Ad- kins, 585 Clara. ban fc ) & ® © @ © © ® © © @ @ Sf © © @ © @ RUGS LOST & Three rugs lost off delivery © ® truck. Please notif —4 St. John, Stix, Baer & ler ga- rage (Phone Delmar 4426). Re- © ward. o ® @& OO S$SSSOO60" —Lost; heavy, fold Greek letter; 2 IN rk Phone Saban _(c78) } tM “eee gold handle v with 185 dee 6. rar) 8 een Call Tyler 803 or reward. FOUND n 1 N rigndahip at bracelet, a Owner will ean . 45 on Versen and Gp = : sare or est 81. 1 5 C R ET solid 8 ulver, n near Gabanne and Academy. 01 DO ound; 1 le. Apply A 8 — av. TIC und Oct. & Vandeventer an Mer hereon, Call Lost 1 ane Found Ter ana Post-Dispatch. (45 THE POLICE. prone ni Bricks LET—Sixth $5 BI entra! District. is Bit PEMOUNTABLD RIM RING— Seventh pins’ B R ARS GRAY SIDE CURTAINS~ en Digtriet. LE Elev ent istrict ate PERSONAL Pull amounts must accompany orders by mail. PERSONA „ * — hear from you; heart en; longing to ADOPTION see 722 ce; inimum 2 One FOR ADOPTION—A fine 8 K. of ex ( LADY EAGLES CLUB will grcay night, Oct. 238, at efferson and afa ette; 2 5 Santee wat — 7 wad y 22 22 1771 pu : * * 117 m2) te) > Bost brindle ull reward. Kimball. in- please return ** — ‘or 1 G see you. Sister ee — K — — LLL: OG CEI tt A —— . ͤöò³ænmnn —— — w. — , RNR RT ON ie CANVASSERS ‘AND ) SOLICITORS, : g sit; re 8 3 — 2 12 Wadhington; spor the tia CA icles : * have 25 „ Wants Sit.; * 2 ’ x 14 3 lence: best references 8 ae wants pg te 24 — — run one repair any mac Hi Gey CE ri Uk ' mechanic. wh 1 0 = Pierce: “Arrow, at nat present: ‘would Box W 6 1 Dis = eg peat) | HOUSE: nts no matter what you. require a driver t avera don’t answer this a W. et atch. care he. E 5 b or cafe, Re? Sanders. AS, sit pe — work; mar- habits; must have Box B-156, P.-D. (4) 8 short Dis 4 — colored; I mani ants em 2 at once: 287 Post-Dis. 16) man with 6 years’ lence. Post- 7 teh. GROCERY U RR Sit. experienced ; nest references, Box W.. Post-Dis. (6 H AN—#Sit. by neat colored man, Bo housepian or janitor; good references. 22 it. - ‘man and omen cook, laundress or to = allround ‘work; references. DEN Fr Pente tor 15 by , [our JANI TOR—Must orter or some other work, for a few 2 B gay. 2 With car t-Dis ed: wi A work 4 a brush in 1 i “any i 8 ee FRR. as finisher; Box of any kind. Box W-4, Fost- 8 (4) MAN-—Sit. by young German: must have 3 ot uy kind. Henry Sturadal, MAN—Sit. by middle- ly acquainted with a strictly sober. . MAN--Young, for general office wor; ate, -dueation and salary expected. C-243. Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by middle- d. sober, to fire fur- nace and outside work: ‘experienced; board and room and small wages. Box W-194, P. MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: colored; woman to do Sooking: man outside work. Box W- “109, Post-Dispatc (7) MAN—Or couple to attend furnace for nice ‘ basement room, furnished. 4408 Washing- on. ed, single; thorough- work apopt private Box W-1 state Box (c) by ‘experienced German to do R ag housework small family; HOUSEGIRL—S iri for housework. A mall tt gail” iladeut “sais by German coun eral housework: can sew ences. 8960 Greer av. : Lindell 4830R. HUUSEG — 2 by colored girl for house- 1 good cook; also does ‘plas pent by young woman; 219 83. more for “oe HOU ot aPERNSIC b 22 woman; good coo Post- atch. | Hots i de by ** widow for 0 or "Write me or 8 employed all widow, Texas. 89 experienced ana pe — “6 on 2221 Geen eh tee PER an firme. small w PER it. by refined, 8 and young woman, with child, in . 3 nice housekeeping wore, Be pprecia reasonable wages expected. Co COAX 1820R, elmar R. e by young lady, to do _oeneral housework; relerences, 3036 Bates, LADY—Sit.; would like employment of some kind, few evenings each” week; or every week. Grand 824k. LADY—Sit. by . elderly. lady, wants work, W or kitchen. 2816 Locust, Central LADY—Sit. _ clerk widow with child of ages. Mrs. N gehrie, ! ee ee oung; as stenographer, office work; small ots to 3 teferences furnished iss 1767 Mississippi ay. Phone Sidney 2043, ey 2043. (ce j LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or cleaning, Thursday or Friday. Mary La ne, Bomont 1818. CAUNDRESS—Sit.. Thursday and iday; reterences, Mary Hoi nd, Bomont 1577. ee by day or bring bundles hom ary Kinslow. 1427 N. 18th, up- naire 007 LAUNDRESS—Sit t. by first pond white, Fridays and Tuesdays. Call after 6 p. m., Man’ Friday and Ualardsd or ol an; Fr y an turday; or cleanin nt 2029. ” LAUNDRB8SS— Experienced, colored, wants bundles to bring home; best references. Bomont 2361W, LAUNDRBSS—SiL. ; first- class: colored; cook; references; call Friday or Satur Lindell 29009. LAUNDRESS—SICt. ; experienced, colored; wishes Thursday, Friday and Saturday; fast worker; reference. Bomont 2703 W. LAUNDRESS—Sit. — colored: first-class worker; steady: ty references, O- mont ¢ LAUNDRESS—SIL.; ; colored; first-class, hon- ana and reliable; city referetices. W 7 to go out or 4203 Cote by or genera tent German wom- Bo- cr INDIE -A bring work home. Brilliante. MAID—Sit., for small — of two. “Phone Bomont 1 Catherin NI Sit neat patria irl, __private fi zel. Myrtle, ran NURSB—Wants cases in ‘general, and confinement. Tyler 2228W. r ** doctor's or dentiat’s office. Address 2087 Eads av. (4 .. infant or walking child. Phone Deimar 1511 NURSE—Widow with experience practical nursing, Telephone Cent by colored, I. Berry. in hotel er 4 23530. “nursing desires al 3601. (4) MAN—RBfright, smart, young, ©f good hab- ‘tts, to do some stenogranhy and clerical work in publishing office, balance of time to deliver and collect; best of real references poster required: $8 a week and a chance to make some extra pene: — gg a good be best references. Box ch. LLWRIGHT—=sit.. and carpenter, or re- pair work. Heim for the right price, & | $5 per hour. 3817 8 (7) LTIGRAPH OPERATOR—Sit.; with print shop experience; assistant to advertising man. Lindell S5826W: 3424 Morgan. NIGHT WATCHMAN--Sit. Box W-128, a Dispatch WU ays ID and inside finisher: we have ladders; reasonable wages. Benton J37TW. . 162) Marshall 1 PAINTER—Sit.;: 1 do painting, work and tuck pointing. Campbell Morgan. Lindell 445. PAPER HANGER—Sit. by ag and rea- bie. Miller, Lindell 4218 first- 7 — ter 3500 . Victor —Registered, is 1 ; reasonable. ar 1 steady: "hadrese and R. B * Aft ela88 mar- ‘led and sober. Box 478, Mason City. Tl. (14) First-class colored would like po- sition in downtown store or office: one that will take an interest in his work: best refer- ences. pee Forest 2943R. ORT It.: 1 Lr saloon or heat refere goes character. Call ask — . t. Franklin. 3304 ALESMAN—Sit.; ? experienced in roofing, N ang hardware lines; salary basis. BBs Post- ——.— (4) AL R MB oe = age young _ man. Box Weld? Post’ Dispate STENOGRAPHER--SIL; Sn com- petent young man, with good education; wants position where merit counts for 34. vancem Box G-S. Post-Dispatch, (62) 8 ARD—Sit. or manager, thoroughly ex- perienced in hotel and cafe; best of ref- erences fu Cabany 4992R. bag = AN—Sit.; or janitor; man; able- hod ref ces. Pox W-267, P.-D. (4) ATCHMAN—Bit t, an night 3 best dome experience — in small A oe her in 4 on fon at orn orker wo 1 education, ate but 8 to: ty, honest; well Dispatch. (5 ecomm SITUATIONS WANTE d, sition in a restaurant or mei 2 1 wil * BL. 7 references. any per) or Oca (6) middle-aged by practical Lindell NURSE—Sit. reasonable; nurse; Al references; 3478. 63A Easton. NURSE Exgerienced, well trained, wants confinement cases; references. Phones Ivier 2508 and I will call. (80) NURSE—Experienced, wants confinement cases; doctors’ references; wine to look after household duties. Box H-6s, P.-D. (4) NURSE—Sit. by trained; all kinds cases ac- cepted; center reference es; very reason- Lindell a ) able: Mi iss D. R., 4016 Olive, lady graduate, thoroughly and frefined, will ac- in family where professional services are required; compen- sation moderate; highest references. Box G- 230, Post-Dis nh. (7) NURS refined young woman desires position; best references. Box W-, Post-Dispatch. SALES WOMAN—-Sit. by Glecer telephone seleswoman, for name list: can build splen- did clientele. Box Y-118. Post-Dispatch, SHAMSTRESS— Wants plain sewing or dress- makin 4752 St. Louis, SICK Nn t- to nurse lady in con- ment: dest of references. 6440 Subur- ban. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; office work; small salary. Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; ex- perieneed: references’ moderate salary to begin. Hox W-64. I'cst-Dispatch. STENUGRAPHER—Sit. by thoroughly experi- enced, 9 8 young arent 8 to start. Miss A. 1 Hickory st. (5) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by thoroughly expe- rienced, neat, rapid and lady. 1 988. NURSE-—-You proficient, Bright, experienced mwendral Box B21 3 ( Linde l STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced; gen. eral office work; good switchboard oper- atox: 86 Rox W. 92 Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAP {t. by 8 aa 1 ing, filing, clerical. general office work : high scRool education. Phone Cabany 2578M. ee ) STENOGRAPHER—With 2 years’ experience, esires ition where she gan assist with wer gs office or book work. Box W-134, Die WOMAN-—Sit.; washing. ironing and house- clean! 3210 5. 9th St. OMA —Bit, by reliable re do 1 by 15 clean Friday. Lird 521 —Young, wants few hours’ he day. Mrs WOMAN—German, wants washing, cleaning or 6083 * wale each E. Thatcher, ddle-aged. colored; house Th ae 888 3 postal, Mor 4 to young it. ; — ph — G lady; Solid aoate. 10c nq, eucems men, canvaseere 8 love, mall line. minimum, ® and — en — E ae accurate young, _HELP WANTED-MALE | R—One who its expertenced in fh tallori And of pleasant experience, PARTNERS WANTED proposition for dentist uri; imvestigate. Box 2) X 2 N, cj — erfection bench oe . re. : ERRAND SOT 4 = be well recommended. Zepin-Friedman Mfg. Co., 1101 Washing- ton. (e) | RANITOID LABORERS—For sidewalk Maryland terrace: University car work. loop. __.Roskil lly HARNESS © ‘CUTTER—Muat be eh hand; good wages. * 9) . ex e n ais 4 toh, Box ¥ HOUS EMAN—Colored, = Dergerlencet 4119 tminster. R— 8 Ap - ndol 2 LABORI av. . Wee oll 2418 Laene eee e (ot) | MACHINI —— 3 18 mbiers craper nn “oo ‘Drilling Mac 1057 ACHIN hands. 1 se in St. Louis, MAN—To operate ne and care lawn, etc.; $10 wee Box W-1380, P.-D. MAN— 0 ork. on a double saw. 601 8. Newste2A. \ (c) MAN—Loan or realt N epperienced in second mort es. ost-D teh. MA N—Young. Box ee boat, ano bac : 4 gung. — 21 wigs mannan office boat, Water oy psy, | SALESMEN North * N OT for genera! office work and to assist with bookkeeping: one with some knowledge of typewriter preferr state experience an 2 a an- swer in own handwrit! ng. ox A-66, P.- MEN—Handy, to help carpenter araund buildings; $2 day. Box ¥-34, Post-Dis. (c) MEN—Young. desirous of becoming high- grade r we will teach you awed to sell goods and also pay you for + efforts. Box A-67, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGER—Open shop. Sherman. $838 McR Victor 2960R. APER A GERS—Five. F. all Paper Co.. 4224 Olive engi Lotre Wall Call at 8 o'clock. PAPER HANGER— oman er roll. today: Wins ork. Per pa 888 Mertens, 810 . PAPER HA tools. 21 5 PAPER oxe 12250 $5 Rolla pl. 5 PAPERHANG GER—Man d perha g for half; everything AE ew — fayette. PLASTERE R—Apvly * 2 land, or 1815 N. 1th after 6 m———— FL i. Jeweir ry po — ers 5 — =a | and repairing: stea 2 guaranteed. 6 L — * Bidg.. 3 Ne S 88 ese © PRESSER — Experienced, for men's clothing dept., who - — once: 8c per roll. 2 Oak - PARTNER wtd.—To 828 branch strict ca | ital; tunity; in SALESMEN—Live nols. Ka ability. Tams hey. ence un ; tigat 2084 Olive. “ §ALESMEN WANTED — 10. ty; have dandy Balle ufter 5. d015 Olive at (4) ity; call ore dg. * — — 10 ana Te a Ware e ane 1 IN f — bes used in ali families. bet Wand 7 8% TW PIANO SALESMEN — Floor and outside men of ‘ability and unquestioned character. We have several good openings for @ the right men. 1? FAMOUS & BARR CO., Piano Section; 6th Floor. (¢) © © OOO SLOSSCSOCOCSO OHH! understands the Hoffman press- TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGEN“ZIES ing machine: Apply Supt., B. NUGENT & BRO. D. Gd. CO. © (e) Sees RAILROAD MAC HI ne or two, class, of fair education, capable of demon- strating new complicated device for 2 locomotives; answer in own handwriting, eing references and fu'l particulars, ot 2 wise no attention given to reply; sal- ary and yeveling expenses paid. Box W- 111, Post-Dispatch. ROUTE MEN—3, for South; experienced do- ing route work on bakery, laundry or tea and coffee: all winter in South. Jewel Tea Co., 3400 Lindell. (eT) c RAI ay Exebun 550 MEN—We teach chines = help you secure st. Lo is A WAN Moler Cone ticular®. echa r eae 8 588. YOUNG. ladies _demetiately to } rn tele- uperint nt, 1830 “Olive. ou driving. Pep repairing, overs * — — graphing ‘or aa hauling, rebuilding, dies to learn nairer icuring, massage, by our n metbod. of @ at =~ <= „ See us at once, or te. 8 — ot st. 5) li * Write” to for 9 Par- BERR Reduced rices. Washin gton tes SHOEMA —Apply 820 Pine. Sarah and SHOVEL FR tret-cleass orly: HELP WANiEO-FEMALE _ Forest Park bl. Carrol Contracting Co. SHOV RELERS—For sewer work, at King’s highway Northeast, e Bircher 2 between Marcus and Eucl mp- Engineering Co. et SURGICAL INS NT WORKMEN. Those having had previous pod gions lt in the manufacture of eye instruments preferred Apply to Ludwig Schnelibacher, 4313 Lincoln nicago, Til — — An- 5 % tore ready to work. 5059 ATLO First-class, at once. 14 1 —And helper, AIL to work on custom coats: steady work. 5893 Easton av. (c4) TEAMSTERS—One and one-half miles north of Ferguson, on Florissant. Take Kirkwood-Fergugon car, Gray. (¢) AR Y SHA . requires the services of 4 men of integrity end good character in ite lamp sales ee he ‘experience de- sirable, but not necessary. „ H. Zensen, 610 N. 10th St. . 8 and & of Sand 6 I LMAKERS—MILLING MACHINE AND Tr THE HANDS; EXPERTS, INLAND MACHINE WOR WORK. STH AND _AND MOUN UND. (2) (2) FUCK POINTER—S 2 i Walnut st. ec) TUC PO good; steady work. 1718 Dolman. ___ TICK POINTERS—Naoa 1814 Morgan, Cy La laborers at quarry, 5100 rainia. Kyerma —. 55 Co, drunks Pearson, n hour; ap- . are INTE an ply at once. Schmidt ron 4257 Moras. —— — TER—First-classa, member of union, ca- bal le of managing; Bae, come well recom nd in o leave cit : ee in own Rae Box W , Post-Dis tch. (5) you Pes help in lunchroom, nights 383 av. suparlenes se gl to travel: ; me experience in piat- Her Co., 1107 Lo- tion, for cost school ro 0 1 *— =f ro stay Abou years e ty er and has some t keen ddress in own = ‘expected, Box A- . 7 — . PAL LAL HAND gin Shoe Co., 823 = Kay 2 oy an wher canes Me * prefer m * nent ow ede f mach Moulton, Interna eon Washi : LADY AGENTS APPRENTICES —in 3580 5b COOK—LExperienced, wi 5 erences. xB mark — * in 4 Clas — ‘av, sien. G o clean furnished rooms. 19067 . roadway. COORK— White; novel. wa 5 A enced onl airdressing parlor: ap- atter 6 35 Un. KK BEPER—Ex — 5 lady: state 0 er and saiary wanted. Box A-. In Youngs — experienced * * writer. I Pine es, $25; AE 2 small tows, for -roung white woman; 3 1 come — skirtmaker; —55 —And 4322 Olive. A 2 xperien aprons: also iris to learn ly American 8 Co., 6 1 1005 aI do 233 — tes” Poe 2. NN — 0 — , oT — Wanted —Pressers on House Dresses and Middies. SBE — . OO., en and 5 u 22858 iy ail education and be tree to required; no capi a! salary | d LAUNDRY HELP WANTED — BODY In IRONER— Experie Experienced, | on on = age Sf IRO R— Lan ‘KIVER—On men’s work: Peerless also 9 to * un work. John Shoe Co SAL ESLADi ES WANTED DEMONSTRATORS—Ladies: . prea tm nnr otol. Mr. 4 — 23 7 oe. fe

Page 28

BELL REAL ESTATE ADYE RTISE MNS 81 100186 BEST REAL ESTATES GUIDE. in — — * order business at I wanted to a few dollars capital; — — — the week; years 3 will show how 1 ven — 4 —— ‘goutl th Side. ed on N call eticulars IONE. sale: business; eg good — ‘thle ‘week: going back store; d. tively 85 “eel on hood; RC 3% bule frort stanh-fe, | $10; dirt cheap. 271 Tint busi- fees; owner — taken Northw corner Vandeventer ere 1 8 ap — ; 700 “sees business; good 3 1 5 Th N N 6 — —— vs SET se teu 123 2 ROOMING HOU 81 wos, - eo 52 3 wel 8 ome OPOOPP PL ; er tables for ‘inde aw and Pec iT and ae Seine wit . — Eren ‘Nu St. Louis: MISCELLANEOUS WANTS | HOUSEHOLD’ GOODS FOR'SALE “HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 33 225 1 a ABKE- tN a oak office 1 BASE-BURNER--For sale, Radiant 1 13 sideboard, g Fis and BASE-BURNER— Radiant Home ‘new, ros., Moving and Storage. elegantly 1 — 2 — eee cary table, davenette dining room furniture. et EDs— or ch Eb—Beaun tful on re su player-p ne -elegant andsome 1255 room a contents of ary arate ns; entire ome, ers, a = y 1781 8. 8 _" BRASS BED—Beautiful — . — chiffonier, lano. dav- ta rugs, ait Sport — anruf tab 3 paintings, fine news" — * x acsired el nn, 7 a " sepai te 75 = lately. 8028 2 on es “hale Charter * * ndition. en’ a bargain. with water- Wack, water heater, NG For sale, stove. gas range,

Go silver do diamond dl i — Jewelry bought noe ge sold. Miller’ 605 HORSES AND VEHICLES _ FOR SALE aN we, 121 N. —— 15 ge ale, or exchange pag 3 —For sal b 9 With R as GEARS—For sale, secondhand wagon 5 vee E sale; 2 agon, buggies; livery team. abn 8 wagon Piggy a . harness ne A delivery wagons. or sale, horses and also delivery M 8319 t. mule: n RS oe, 4 vans. Acme Storage Easton. san. to, #80, | Aa * mares. 22ny sale, team; old; farm ‘wagon and harness; outfit ; rar good con- dition; sell’ separate; guaranteed. 3112 Teal GOST pearl : 2 ale i 5 $65 year-o R bri abe selling 3 large m 2 x ee 817 Chouteau. * Fr sale “nl bay; no work; must * — and a toda Water Co. “SOR HIRE CS PPP rates verw rearnable; day _{¢) RD—For hire, or night. Call Vict — FOR HiRE—New 5- Overland tour- ing car, $1.60 sr Nou. ‘b idney — — FOR HIRE—Three ne new 1016 “ne $1 per hour. Forest 2097 W FOR HIRE—New 5-passenger Cadiliac tour- ing car, $1.50 hour. Delmar 8856R, * FOR HIRE—five- -passenger Ford, r hour; driven by owner. Forest iiss. per pan OR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1. weddings and all occasions. Victor 7 : | FOR HIRE—016 Chaimers or Cadillac, Delmar 833, Forest 4070; nights, Fates TOURING enger. §2 poy assen senger — $3 80° ber er WANTEE. eine EI slegant, driver. Colfax TRO FORD ROADSTER he — 1914 or 1915; cash. 2662 Locus °3) TRUCK Wtd. —Automoblig — or 1 Bs car; will trade pair of mules — ha ged og Late asain Ford car; jun pa & Cummins, 3124 Locust. Phone Delmar a“ — AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION | AS tae Stesente wanted; night or y class; Deices eatly uced. Berry Auto School, ashington bi. (cS) erf ETC. REPAIR DEPARTMENT~—Havs your — repaired at home by first-class ‘man. Forest 5661 FOR SALE UTO—For sale small, 2-passenger: 8 wheels, A * condition; very pretty. 4415 Natu. A TOMOBILE— For sale, 1011 be 4 good condition throughou 4753 St. Tous av. 1 AUTOMOBILE—For sale e splendid condition: — . wrong “with 1 whatever; owner buying roadster 1 ne Main 3428. AUTOMOBILE— r sale, Empire, last oy a model: „ and s er; want to go away and will r same. See E arage, 4921 Delmar. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Dorris model D. running order; S- pass.; gladly gemonstrate: | s $300. Locust Motor Sales Co., — — AUTOMOBILE—For sale, beautiful 7-passen- ger Pierce Arrow‘ also limousine en everything cost I reasonable; — at once, Resi ence, 5807 Water- man av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: 5 the t consider some time on this. ost-Dispatch. 8 MOBILE—I have a Cadillac, n 05 class running condition; is equipped with the Delco startin nf 2 li — system; if sold at once will take $600 Box 1-210. a Dispatch, («) TOMOBILE—You can buy a Maxwell or 8 American-made touring . car, uck commercial, with the monthly of auto instructions free to the purckaser of A new car. Berry Auto School and Sales Co.. 2900 Washington bl. (ol IL For sale, Studebaker, 4-pass. ; ght, electric horn, new top; gen- e battery; ; shock 1 4 — N re — 2 of all makes, for lighting and 4 ge 8 also bat- — repaired and r red astern Bat- Co., 1514 Market at. (cl) 8 E—For sale: big: 6: T- passenger. 1914, in 5 of repair. Forest 74 892 COUPE BODY — For sale; Chalmers. Berry Auto School, 8900 Washington bi. (om) Corr E—For sale, model D Detroit, gre $350. Detroit Electric Car Co., 20th and Locust. Bomont 22 CYCLE 22 sale: delivery model: new; * worth 1 ; * heap. Locust Motor Sales Co., (c62) FORD 1 bodies, 28 e — 3 2 r you walt: a » a FH th Riefling’s, 918 roadway. ag ROADSTER —For sale; Ford, like new, $285. 4115 Greenlea 1. 89 or sale. Studebaker 3-passen- like new; ; easy terms. st. (c8) For sale, 1914 Ford, electri: 577 2 2 pane tires, laxon horn, $275. 1611 ROADSTE R—For sale, H dition; all new tires; pmobile: fine con- 5. 8185 Locust. ROADSTERS—For sale; 2 of them * 2 4 — call for demonstration ROADSTER —Fer gale: Hup; cheap, must ey 2 3020 Glasgow pl., 51 dlock 0 . sale, Cadillac, $875; 25; Empire, electric light 1 r. 225. 4921 5 (055 ROADSTER For sale, Scripps-Booth: slightly 80 R and two furniture and de Co., 8 1 ‘used for demonstrating on! uarenteed: © | reduced price. Locust Motor Bales Co., RE TIRES— For sale. 4 Motz Pn rubter Ares in — * 1 x41. miles la Youring COP cecccosece Heed Car Dept 2212 Washi B CO.. Phones: Bomont 8100, Central 7 (ob) 8.8 SPECIAL SALE O CoM TAND SEE THEM BEFORE er THE CARS LISTED ae a Pn a IDERABL nas LESS Ti 6 „ „%%% „%% „ „% „ 5 660660 Dorris. 1911 umousſnee 1948 touring car, 7 914 ring ‘ 0 „„ ee eee eee eee „ 660606606 imousine) eeeeeseoeceseoeese 1910 921142. nd starter 3 nc (4), 111. von e . wines BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYC biggest bargain m the Ni hee Lacieds. ee ae icycles Co., 108 N n. OTOR 1 75. Call Benton MOTOR CYCLE For sale. -Wenn. ee ue 75. Clark, 3528 1 sale; 1 2 $5 to 810; upreme > cycle-Motor E—For perfect condition; — et ter 6:80 p. m. 4612 Washing- CLOTHING Sa ale Spree 155 cat) 2 LOTHING—Cast-off and winter suita, Biene —.— d ber e — suits, overcoats, pan bought, sold and exchan Postal or ih Yatkeman, Market. Cen A Suite AND 8 them at less than who — Samp Suit mag . highest Nessenfel as Oliv phone st Prion or call , 145 CAST-OFF men’s 2 — pants. bought sold; best me. . 08 tone = . 4 OVERCOAT—For es 50: size 88. 0041 8— sizes. 711 N. 6th, 24 oor. Green's. _ Wa BUE, best . Faik Char h e eden eee f fange ane, MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200. MUSICAL IN: LA TION nnn TALS VIOLIN ‘BCHOOL. — te tee! ie LATAL's mandolins, violing, musi o free: 2 ight Wtd.—For plano; Doone ul edvahoement tor ad adult m. Kimble, Page; 40 — 1 for particulars. _ 1723 Lang; PIANO bepeons at your home, . utes; di as awarded; establishe 1906. Grover C. sini fellow dl,; Grand ROF. D violin, mandolin, aie reason- banj ony me ae, Polen guaranteed. av RAGTIME or picture playing gu aranteed fee Tigh order courses * — * Odeon mae Meramec and TUNING AND REPAIRING FIRST- CLASS tu ane eno, i ite 167. L885 e 4 PRI Bh tuning, fret-elass 72 12 of pianos an lanes: rea- k Bi 755 a ren 4 Fraud $900. Victor 4 FOR SALE AND wanteD. PIANO—For square; good condition cheap. 2602 TANO— For sale; y used; upright; sonabie, 2 . -PLAN also ture and PLAYER mie — — rare less than three db ‘sale; : He wi NO—For sale; bea AYER-FLAL Pm aa - up 5 SS- note: NOG ‘or with reco exchange for AT eirtight be Beater, Moore’s PIANO m stool, 5 and 2 Pes terms. ¢ eA . : mY : * r Nive we offer, them FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE | sites — 2 4 pianos F pianos and. pia} to | cash TALKING MACHINES MA Solid — 10c Ana, minimum 200. _CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G mattress ~~ Gh . ston ov. Ph av, Phone * ( ‘ : f ‘ that ‘has Academy Saturday, Oct. 23: — ; ladies 150, gents A Thancla 8 ONS x Acade ng Sunday 3 private af — ais . at Grand Dancing A = 82 eats . or 2 e 3 Grand souvenirs any te e i rs aad 4 * — 3 even W — Thureday classes 2 afte . sae — of Sees Tie ee _— nue Forest Park; NORTH — Werts ROOM—E) convenient — a in the same manner Bela 1 BPs, eh ee oe ie area Parag N N ear 5 ve oth eir old Pinte the Jatest furnace . Gut- EE ing pore ‘ADDRESSING : Gilt & Gon n Lith. Central Fe ih). RUG AND CARPET MAKERS. ARTISTIC and a * m amy 4 1 Bomont — Haston : Carpets, of afik. wr — 1 — ee made to order ‘ail 18 STORAGE AND MOVING fur- “initure in egghan ; % Bom — 14 — Be N 1 an st. a aner 28 D Central 5 1 BRASCH’S 000 gy | warehouse; Ton 2 2618 Franklin. rooms; eae ia “Sire poets mov trictly 101 and 15 taken 5118-17 ak 14th st. iR Oliv eric 1 1 lar padded vans; tis teed; me stoves son 3 1 in — „ Olive Storage and oving AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warsgeere for the storage of fur niture, pianos, pet oer rates on 211 : 8 . get os rates. ANGDALE . BROS, THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. A — securit gaf furn ** etc. ; ng, shipping. ee. free UV. LEONORI AU OO., Grand and Laclede: | — STOVE REPAIRS 43 T a REF A any Os stove, | 2 WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETG. ENEIAS sock of wail Sophir’ bait Bee % = 1 9528 ane an 3 4 — Ek ATTORNEYS AT LAW ae 15¢; CENTRAL ewly iy eran and rooms for l Es en: gelegt IDDL Rr furnished room, w . e ee comfortable. and by day or week; clean, nien NI. 81 Pee pas 5 * rooms. also a sleeping rooms $1 per week: eat, h G heat; free one; convenien LINDE 1 — 2 3 ‘@ week; hot water, ne x © > Ae 1 1 — 7 ~ aoe Ya «i oe * * . ' = 8 * 8 Nr weet Pr ae 2 rie: ö NR. 71 a R 2 1 8 5 st ; 2 2 ee eee e . . ee — 1 1 mo — 5 a 1 DE R D „59744 front housekeep- ing and — 2 rooms, quiet; every con- ven . * 1 — leely turnis rooms. usekeep 1 * ho reasonable tchen Two connect : —4 n 2 turn ing; tree phone: —Bingle 1. priv Henan: 43; 85 . _ see. rooms. 1558 00 con ished, light AR BL. 4. eat. laundry rooms with tchenettes; } 11 1 — $10 to MAR BL. room, (coo — al . ple; Janitor service; f ‘ ng “and 1 — vate ‘home; con — ovr) + ceilen' * e — — — > > ‘ * 2 — 2 >i “ ö . * * ent reve: CLEP RG DO 1 * * 5 ** V Ae wy t 3 . $ —— er : . 2. wc he ‘ - — * . „ 4 e e Past = Me. per

Page 29

THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 15. FLATS FOR RENT-WEST | 2 ' _ „ th be t . - : * 1 4 3 ? fy * : ture; 1 0 n ‘ue Mss ~ „„ „„ 1 %% „% 0 0 BARRE * 580: 7 3e 1 . —— — an —— i r. 7 “, “TK “2 3 8 r | moder telephon ec * a 155 TW * 3 A aN a — meee 84 —5 fat rooms, N 3 : 3L.. ! m 2 * wa electricit n 7 5 * ; : 7 e * 7 tile — . 44 mens A 4 U : — + wala, _fc * 7 7 ‘ * y : . A 2857 ; - 5 0 th. screens, bs 1 * r pleasant surrou er -W 5 5 e vase tae yap . Ole . bat st... ‘AS 4. OF 37 ox * th, cht ‘ath, laundry: newly deco- &: 8 heat, - * 585355 rooms, b CLD, 1 | : a t: . His beth. we 3 e ö | ss ' renden Xe R. SCHOLLMEYER, Auctioneer, ** 0 7 * — : — a hams md — — * SUBURBAN PROPERTY —#urnished | APARTMENTS-—WEST FURNISHED eo: rent: 6-re 6-reom, by * #192 age ON Av. : 1 f Very $ 8 WITH ‘BOARD-CITY chickens; ii rkw : yood 48, 1 3 * sana 1 EDE 4 12 if . 7th st. J ae LANEOUS WASHINGTON 25—Singie : i N. A ie e ö ‘ . 54 Sab seek AM home has | nne¢ dul ares : ut st — aces, ai 1 1 — 15 FN NEW Ww | 6-1 ROOM. „ | WESTMINSTER FL. SOO Nice Spr Bh 8 ea APARTMENTS FOR RENT | e b “new. bath; furn eo ete; strictly clean, | 1246 Amherst pl. 2d floor; 6 rooms en — water and hot- By RE eae Soa jar Lindel — nn — ri- 8 nab — Lindell 8108 he — es 5 E and maid's room are led; large att ieee rs; electric} W. STMINS “PE. Ream E five-room fiat 820 Bkinker ra. 3d neue ; 25 rk. 2 7 eet if dc ond “© | keys 4278. Driemeyer. 208 N. 7th; Main and N 16 00 her strips. double select -| = An eae : (c6) 2d h low rent; Cees: (58) . 8 514 ge see. Ja in Raa 2 N nd-floor a f ee 6-room fi 22 Fünen oo 8 Sieg batt fur- 1 n me refined Bible me he jet; oper £3) * 7 " eor. 5 ti a”, 107 > ry a . : ee ee [a ev ot ee Court Apartmani eats wet esa | 3s St good hb - $2 r beth, etc} "AGENTS RENT us oom. . . 0 PPL —— — — — AA AL LAGOA ALL — 5499 Page, ist and 2d floors; 1 rooms. ** *. ciate ss aon ot br pie ¢ * * = d . rye decora i 18 85 — 34 floor, 4 room 00 - Olive car. Fore 8528728. : pr me: — 1 3 1 na a 1 08 Westmi nates 25 —— “34 ‘floors, * J. . Cor. Taylor ant MePharson Avs. . SKA, 96-6 toe : "WO. | Bret ‘Boor oa &. Sree. iat | Seer; f Le OR * “CENTRAL E BL... aim—Niody, » “KILGEN-RULE, 100 N. Tih st. : W . rooms 50 1 tnut st. 13547 Utah ,, 84 floor, wee tance: suaial Minducements —2 . electric | * water heat; free phone; ce: SERTA, 348 dom > 2 a ' t «> ] e i * CO., blest ble. ree-roo flat; RUTLEDGE: & KILPATRICK REALTY Seales ‘oie ‘ * win 4 : ette 1 8 5 8 wat every 3 | — 2 x) | 3040 Fol eee . gentiemen or couple; w eon in, 151 room . : . 2401 ont cables. pbove dra at neces; small family; $12.50. El : Ti7_Chestnut description, inei ain ate xe. San a Nice . ; pated oom; ex- NORTH store: $1! 5 __ bath. 12 . 2 n ~ ght rooms, N 7 Jankor and maid revice et te tele- | DELM 5 185. i ft 3 Ne rc ot , „5 “ais a. cant cae Geen te, pm EY 7 xtures, newiy dev ones: rat t a art seeveces ao 8 eo rR ae J. I. E pstein’s S2 r ties ae ee oe SE lg 5 eee 7 GRAND. 2410 N — top Thy 145 50 24 up. private family; $4.50 each, tandell xT wie 177 will 15 PL. b any time, day or night Apply — 4 AN, 412 redeoorat 8 ms, bath, 1 n €300, Bei me N, Th st. peta, rons, furnace in co —— 2 combination — large lawn; A $ { H. K 2 ‘ 8120, or downtown o 7 nee * 5 ROOMS WANTED . TAI EFI. A- Tight raoma = LAUDE N. 308 N. th st. 4 5 LORED. . EVELAND . rae Ra leq bath; hewly and varnished ; : Phones: Main 5. Central 880. — . ROOMS Wd. —Two, 8 and painted 7-room th all combination fixtures; — sink; fine neigh- , - ga : i 4 M Ph jern conveniences; "$17.50. 0 400 | BEVERLY — — — rooms 4 r ee to : wh OMe Wie e. = | tenant: fat, thep_cal on owner, S 8 ger (see — with nabie: pewhouse, 410 Prisco Bidg. steam peat, 8 pas water nitor or servi 7 SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS Grand 8 8 S Ned spat TONNECTIC 1 N 15 con —— of modern E tment wits q,, furnisbed | Foo family; * cons apar fa 8 attractive terms — * 7 ~ 7: , r > 1 the pr 0 . 1 — is Wei 0; unfurnished for mother | _ rent $11. — - 2 an Paare 5 N EILE 51-811 “Elegant room fats; | tO & 405 fle family, ‘without email children; TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS (60 t cars. 2719 Sto 4 cabinet mantels, m i fixtures, © owner n TT 1317A—Near Page; modern 4- | 5887 Plymouth, 5 rms., lst fl., private lor; lar 2 * Wid. f bath, marble sink: ant N11 Fee — 1 1 12. or Seer "« are new and stri ge th Faves room flat: bath, screens, shades, combina- 77 UNION 6 YELM AR. ae Dis tch. Bellefontaine car line south; to good tenant tion fixtures, furnace, aundry, speakin 4946 cPherson, ; Five and six room epeftments; all modern ious: A REAL co - board, tor lady em- Will allow moving e tubes; $20; 0 mm. 4050 MePherson. 7 ms conveniences: porches and sun parfor; ¢eheap 2 eee conveniences; Christan benen Abet 8060 ra JOB. 3 "SUER REALTY CO. 236 VON VERSEN AY. 5900 Cates. 2d hoor, corner, @ roots: 56°03 | Font - 5 8 oom 303, 806 Chestnut st._(c5) N. Boyle, 5 rooms . 40 N AGE BL, 5133—Modern $-room rock a 2 ON. 2222 Sap A dongs * furnace; k : Post: Dis Post-Dispatch. Very desirable 6-room flat; steam heat, hot banne, 6 9 — 7 2 baths ENTH, “Aa 6. Eleven rooms and pate: nn Janitor service. Mai in 893." b Cabanne, 7 rooms. porch, 2 baths Four, five —s te rooms; modern conven- | ee A ROOT 1 * Zen 1 modern; all conveniences, we 1 * gv» Sa 2 deading +8: in AL INV, C i Von Versen, 6 and 7 rooms alle n 4) | none 5 span: le replies must, ve. price ins) | er room Gat: Taras nie __FEDERAI O.. 107 _N. 7th st. | 5355 Von Versen, 6 an porch ... Hienees; beth telephones; vec vacuum cleaners, etc. 1 Tn and-board for 1 or 195 F mumber. Box W 10 — vis 8 ‘fixtures, etc. ; neighborhoods; WATERMAN, 6007 bitty Cleveland, 4 rene. A +4 EK eye idney 1167TF —1 pri ate 8 1 rooms, steam heat! t orest far f ix rooms: all m con- eam * 1 furnished; hot 2 M. 4154—3 rooms and bath; hot and 2 sh des; $38 Foxe . 1400. ane 18 Tower Grove, 4 rooms, private 3 . will * 1 prices a or’ ate — 1 dg. lights; board opt options); * po water, _¢ china closet, screens, ehades, Rooms Reduced 1 $35 R . — nn 8 4488 4492A D LACLEDE Louls preferably, near Grand 1 xtures: an & — and 2 porches... W Age > ote 9 05 gery- 97 8285 Post-Dispatch. ) | GILES, 3531—New; 3 large rooms and ha Etzel ay., heat and it floors RIDGE, 550 on ha eek. (7) td.— — or room and kiteh-| room: furnace, bath, combination fixtures, will il decorate to ‘suit tenant. MEF. opevine; 575 r. 8 oat * . A. BANISTER 91% ‘Olive ve st. room 1422, : i tenant; open. one or 8 Ten. Denette: by young lady. riggs — rae shades. } ASE-HEATH REAL ESTATE Co. light rooms: convenient locatlon AWM venient | block W partment, of young. Pe eee. 18221 * abet l 4e 6 oom apart- 9 R 3 — We : cate — san , : ti 5 an room apart- — 8 , n , + . — . . GRAVOIS, 3225 lst an ors: - EXTRA INDUCEMENTS ments: private porches; intertor 0 8 7 1280—C A Post- : ; 4; ernon av. s, bath; beautifully finished 18 3 === Pt 1 4 and 5 rooms, stove, furnace; rent 313 Pes ° 5 | 5786 Page. 4 rooms and porch ........ 3 5450 D owner © beau , Screens, xt ’ a ras ely “parnished ROOM AND BOARD WANTED collar aa fee. decorated; $22 and $24: open PB ood Ve 88 4 rooms, bath: gas stove, | Cunard Apartments, * ye 2 a I nas 2 2 conveniences , southern exposure, Sunda te Shawmut; new an : with . erally: ROOM 2 9 1 “easly — — Fl N RnANDT & eee © oo 5 porches; reduced — 4 Op rent nce; and f * 915 2 ut (us 1 322 PB — 1 exchang res. fu — g Riculars. 10 wi GREAT SNAP—To rent, 4 rooms and hall RET ERORON N 12 Academy, 4 roo hoa 32 8 8 ARLINGTON, . creas rooms and bath. 4738 St. Louis. 4 rooms and private er —— decorate to suit: 408 — 1 N 27 err 33 ed. For | —1 ) . 3 1 i coa , | :; low rent: special terms; Hildenbrandt & Noble Realty Co. 0 f l : Solid agate, 10¢ line, 88 905. #1 ' T ST. I 2 ———— — Or rw www —— ee UU— — — — —äj— e —— " d;— launar 1 5 ari om also private. nh porch: new place. Ades, "Pos SUSTINE av Raita r 115 5 —In Nies e fam- se — CARTER. 4133—3-room flats tor 50 e must ite walking dis- ee fornace: rent” redu FCC Investigating, (4) =. o, cor. “Lindeli and ‘Boyle, “beaiutitul : , . ington Univ y. 119, om Five rooms and bath, 5. 6 and 7 room apartments. .$40 00 (Ro) | eetrigity aunty, Pod ante Baik pes. newly de! orated; $16; will pay movinz ex | 1245 Shawmut, 4 rooms and poreh ..,. 40 3 NORTH 5 . woes aw i SOUTH—South of Chouteau 2 nn employed | nood. nat: 6002 Wells. 4 rooms 3 APARTMENTS—Neforal Bridge av., cor. nue · Forest Park; NORTH-—B board; strictly private; j 2 ~ 5 — Thies cheery | CORA, 3016, 3915-5 rogins and bath in per- 1202 Goodfellow, 4 rooms and porch. . Euclid: ful new 4 room steam an, Bast : went. Fer | $20 per month; state“ ome Axtures A ns! fect condition; all inodern conveniences, | 1206 Hamilton. 5 rooms and pereh; cor- * conventences, includ- GA „ 0 co, . of Cass- on avenues: 8 H. 288 pet Dies toh.” ' . N. nied, 17735 l , yard, lower flat; $17; upper $16 See owner, aS ner apartment. 24 floor 617 Chestnut n 1 Ades, screens. IR —.— i — —Levee to 2 (e8) ete. on 1 per month; . — 4 72 Easton: —— to 5 ur- n respectable fam-| LAFAYE reoms, Bath, sun coh BELT e Six roome, fur- | —Main_ 2102. Central 4. ural at. | City 8 +r warkind woman rior; decorated 26. (89) nace. large porch all conveniences, ga- SOUTH we . 4730 5 tis, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park wedi 2 rae n and 2 a enn price. | Lar * 1 seven large rooms, sec- without Ke, e. rent, $21 1 x 7 t-Di ond and third oor, electric licht, can be orks BRIL ia} . 4006—Nice 4-room flat, APARTMENT - “Geraldine. Spring and 1.—2 . 11498 ABA NNE 6 staain-heated. LABADIE, 4 .. Sars T-neom 2 ND 8 2 —B ＋ N ond erran for two families; near four car] bath, gas intures” aud screens; $18; lower | sel]; 4 rooms; southern exposure; 2d. 3d wer ( $220. Grend 2530W. modern thro out inducements to good dence, ot Wi — 24.5 * a al A. nd i oer HAS WEBER, — r „ Sive tu sa LA 4018 floor. roo AM. L. WEBER, 616 Chestnut st. tenant: only co; references exchanged. n porch % * Ne Wann e ian ant rooms and WEST FRANK J. PRICK, 20). Wainwright Bag. | STES SS Nox. i eter ter | oS AE Pe ae | Mee ae = eee 5650-8 rooms, sum parlor, jen eh | am, otros, ety 2 e 5 oun usi- 5 . - „ 98. n 1 7 a a pa ¢ 3 ° Roe —— ness eum, with striotly priv te faim * no A i 507 N aye te! F. 2289 | Ane bath iter; modern; liberal inducements to good} FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS A ; oT — Ane r youn others need answ must be in W West A : * 2 3 1 CAVE & CO mi st. 92 tenant, open today. Cabany 4976R. 221 nnnnnernonnnnan~ ner nnn wenn ow Fo L N4zn—-Five-room cottage. Ww r. er: couple, 1 private home in atate full particulars, Sande: Box W-78, furnace: . | “ | GQLASGO 281 Five 5 —.— bath and fix-| SCCLID, 27 A. 4 and ö rcom apartments. MISCELLANEOUS cae and toſiet in house: rent i. Cen- , tures; load of coal allowed if rented by aii convenicnces; inducements; see 288. NA nr ne erent meno own — —— 1 Nov, 1; newl ered; $16. (c) | intendent. (c#) | FURNISHED FLAT—Attractive, well fur- x-room seWing machine; rent * ry = .-~ " or 17 8 2 ren dor ny 4T19W. WwW T EER. 51 — 1 nice, light rooms, bath, | j 4 —5— t t. with all nished. 4 roms, piano, 63 E y — — bal — aad “ures abinet mantels: no tats bath chi dn ER eas Oxtures._$2 water, gas fixtures. $21. 4) . 2 8.49 special. in ucement to good | Olive car; reasonable, Lindell 45, _ {¢) fine. 1 215 22 4221 octor, . Be: — ing dou bie ’ ‘MATS By hg othe lady, room and 2880 (8 GREER. 4856—Three rooms. bath. vi eta RCT tenant; very moderate rental. See supt. es CENTRAL st. LOUIS. 3621— “front. & | taht 2 "good meals; 75 board: 5 able. | 1 N D . . 5-roora „ e es N . a dom ortab . | * 7 oe 5 nit x over ery mod ve ve Lae hardwood | TARPER, ö don Mat, neur — opveniences, mn Lene Ear nit toe; | PINE. 9 — very privates Bae, N N 2 sek aer eee, 25 n. OR HOTELS — 1 F le heat, screens, fixtures;| McPHERSON, 6018—Best arranged apt. in wii’ deduce Open. PEE. “FORE DEE: 775 . - — 2 will acvora ate to | ty su —————ñ uE—ͥ nen E. Co., as between 4 and 5 p. m city; 4 large room, front porch 8 e 1 2 HOTEL, 3127 Chestnut st, (eh “LY, 2852A—Modern six-room flat 5 hail sun parior, Murphy w all bed SOUTH ’ oe 7 modern, 8 gteam-heated rooms, Tic a day; - Ve TaD 8 22 reer n A ew: rene. Me. Bank apt. Bice | 8 licetize paid. ‘ Aue (c) 2b HERS N. fant rcome, 2 8 RUSSELL. 30234 —Three-room fiat, with! TO Lé@éT-BUBINESS PURPOSES — — — 15 son and ve; 0 2 either 2d or Jd ‘leor ayarcment: elegan’ bath, electric fixtures, hot and cold A--Eight choice rooms, LABADIE, 88—Four large, elegant rooms, aicen bent of weriiee . Ses JOHN ter, furnished complete for housekeeping: POLAR BONS. (oa) off t ts, steam hea:, free : ani m ese, fates, daily, S0c, "60, $2, 83° : furnace; Special inducements | | ball. tile bath, electricity. furnace, screens. | Sh uN avy INV, & R F CO. 1908 %-| open 10 to . call Olive W. ees ath. to 00d tenant Ne arage: decorat reasonable; open , _ WwW LEP. 717'4 Chestnut. LEE, 4278-80A—Three rooms, tile bath, mar- 1 WMA N Tioor. 5 rooms ma 1 ors. for ebe mam rooms, marble sink, ble sinks. china closet: open: —.— e jarae sleeping 1 — with in-a-door bed; — LEXINGTON, 4630-42 —New 8 a 4 rooms: h ge ye igh mae seven rooms, furnished and | hot for —.— A 4 gas, electricity, tile bath. BG my sink; fur- SNe er err co. to adults: with references; own ner: — and up: win venient location to owntown, eens, 8; .(c92) ; Dace: onen. 615 Chearnut at. (23) ] & oa Alice to reserve room. Forest 3784 nthe | near 6 viaduet 2 i) | OF : lar ,| LEXINGTON, SOHIA—Bix large, Heht rooms. D ONLY 0. one re bath. Bs. every modern convenience In swell Cabanne district, 6 rooms, steam- DELMAR BL.. So11— J Toom newly oy need: ina, Frieco — PhO wn on nant —. heated. modern throughout; will decorate to and —— Wg 8 er hes. heme sma * MAD DIBON, | : woe gre eS rooms, ee eure Fine & expenses allowed. Box 2 prone Forest Th 7 waked = : Fong nif 4 uty ~ er; an open. ( 2ost-Dispatc ¢ OL »>— Three-room be apa ment; Tean or ae actu mente: steam 22 — et kal Churchill Whittemore Co., 18. 3 wt. te be Cabany 0. 2700-2700 A— Three rooms, tile bath, 1 4712A—4 large, bright rooms. rr 2 : BLUI es, screens and fixtures; convenient to ‘bath, decorated; perfect condition; rent 4333 LACLEDE AV. RNON, | SECTEYON Tn & Oat ( N m or 2 Murvhy beds, hen: ' ur . E 1 i meal Tl conveniences; pii- to dois olive st St.; 98 —2 1A, large, — 8 * Bashy nn 2100—New. 3 iatge, light. janitor — : ci Also garage if wanted. } choice location b * e Call Gates — ee a NN | rae permanent gues ated 1 aos hot and water clean rooms: electric lights. gas, toilet REA | | | CENTR AL felted: 0 — — mi rates i — om} shades — e laundry . See hath: 314. : (4) 411-412-414 Waiow! right Bldg. (c4) 1 conv 9 * ble to re- 3 . PPLE PLP rest 18. ANIA, MULLANPHY. 2118-8 and @ . stihl N f LE bath, shades, screens, combination adie ee . F dee, 8-ROOM APARTMENT een * gana 5 table. for tar: enina e , „ arge stov ; rate: . a r rae . water a r os Neel ee i Mae Cee Modern family 22 . hear 2 es; nice neig 40 Steam heat, hot water, janitor: modern in on. 3 Ae clean. 4, all outside cuisine; reason- l Fei BRIDGE 4611A—Four r rth ; decorate to suit; this is a | 2 F. VINCEN 9 bat ILGEN ay 2 very i nt 1 tment; best service, special er 4 ong &) | SA dn om itdation Axton’ an,, GLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 108 N. Sth st. m flat, furnie : 7 f 4. & 141 @ large rooms, bath, combination fixtures an- Best {th bath and te ~ neal in city; 5 over "nes deco rooms and room ns $16. (T) E Main 306, Central 680. 2 two bede; coh r room W teleph combin. , : ; l. BRIDG BE, 5107—Beautitul newly ble; vend for 5 e 8 —— a nach decorated, 4 light. healthy rooms; hall; poco naj APARTMENTS aT 3s ©OR RENT ed; special rates 3 cSSBEE : ard: inside toilet; $11 mbes : $8 and onth; h free. (c2) ; 3 = 4 05 y — — — t t: gar urnace, ures, screens, to ren arag . in ; Cars ? / 0 nis 55 KNAUFT, AY Olive ve floor, 4 “ke Tanai cA’ P te. $19; with "enrages, $00 8 a, in city, beautiful ; thor SOUTHERN EXPOSURE c8) | =e —ͤ———ů — : 4 8. Taylor bet Laciede and Forest . a pan bi.; new, Sad 6 large rooms; south- ern : e xposure ai! rn reoms; janitor Euclid & Cote Brilliante Ons moss thoroughly modern five- 1 oy ae 8 10 8 floors; wy * 9 tog a Mee _ He , ~ a 1 r 3 6-room 1. furnace, minted # 5 n corne jon 6 ta lal call alle — a 282 sin “4 ' : 0 . * * e — oye * : . .. - 5 5 6 . 3 14 n N ö . . * LINCOLN, 3 we surety fine, : rooms i e e rd & 314 ts ¢ 8 7 — 4 * ’ * | ’ . 5 5 : : — 4 ’ +r ; 4 g 0 j 4 } Pa ; Aer . _ 5 * . . * & 24 4 1 1 ‘ * ; a 3 — 3 * . N 422 — 1 : ° F ; ; = ’ 1 m 2 eo , , n 1 > * oa ö : * c N 1 . r ee eae he ESTATE F — — = = EO 8 0 * * * II at 20M HOU aS Nan i ‘at — —— — n 7 renn id “>. 8 rege; 6 ems ~ & . Dien _

Page 30

4 price on it and we will give you a Sain resu DCUGHERTY R. E. Co., to. wes i use. 8 0.188 New York Lit — t Vir — nA NY * 2 THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1918. to Sell or Exchange Ved * A REAPS BIG 2 do, list it with us. a deal for you. Put the right No sale, no commission. 803 Chestnut. ——— r FARMS FOR SALE PARM—For sale; 127 acres, creek bot to miles south of ‘Roberisvitie Mo., t of St. all under fence, rn and — — cash 71 terms; or price — information. Write A. . Jones, Ants M 5 LA? 3 or sale éultivation; 2144 m 4156 Connecticut. LAND—For Sale, 80 acres, 3 miles from town; 25 acres — Ku . Chris Veasman, Dixon Mo UTHERN LANDS are low in betes. at in productive value; make two to a year and give largest profits vegetables, ‘ruite hivesteck and climate, good mar- is — the 8 uest. Ch me : — Railway: 1 Chane Weste 8 1725 the mien Bld Louls, Mo. LOW EXCURSION RATE To Vero and the t Indian River farms 2 Florida East Coast R. 1 acres fine valley. in lies west of Cu Mo grea ment. on the rite or call. St. Louis office, 813 Na- varre Bldg. (92 * E, asking only your co-operation and for our greet development project. selling ou LY bie $5 cash and . — tax Wit pport We sre ae, without proper these 6550 feet. investigated and our lap inapatbed and approved kin e- 2 of the states oe + eat —.— South Dakota, Ten- A FARE days’ “time to visit land — gg t title, “immediate ion, ee Pen BGR TOT 2 a large 16-page — „ hs absolute Foa of all the — ts ade herein, and containing doz- phs e on our land and in our — which we are build- ing as a demons ration; 240. acres now in 2 and joaded vith fruit; 500 additional ready —— planting this fall; also pam- 633 letters from more than N who have inspeeted our i 1 of our great GER Un Frygs GOMPANY, liy Paid, $325,000. Life Bidg.. Kansas City. per Err ß ß x—x—T———————— _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW—For sale, 2-story brick — parior; hardw floo . lights; reusonabie: — A * 7 sale; modern, new; 24 Park: 5 room ee rch; - my terms: ake i Rog to Jackson oc 2 t = R 0 Louis: * one-half orig - 0 Ane Raber hot-water heat, saree, 52 — rel ‘cor copper convenient 650x180; — * obo. old: Groves, Mo.; co! R > 27 Chemical Bldg. Property. av., Webster 0 4 of car line. } uburban EAST SIDE „ EOus 1918 BUNGALOWS r ay av. „ „ %% „% „% „% „„ „% „ „% „% „ „%% 66 „6 „„„¶r;42 „800 a nland Av. 5 5 V. ereraercraregeeeeeeees av. 332364443 > the > * bent ö · room bungalow l — 2 si ae Se 28. 4171474174541. se AA OOD 3 iis is, tee 188 dat with boo a 0; ~ nia st 12 +h Nashville av., ‘Mark t |PRETTY 00M DWELLING FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE POPPI DDD le, —Bᷣ— we ~ — ti tit 93 SOUTH ie, FLAT—For gale; 3310 ' Meee otis av.; 56 and 6 rooms, hot-water heat; pri ce $7500; 8 3 Wyo: - * 4, * FLAT — For sale: new, double. strictly ty modern, well rented. 80941 ming: terms, bullder at fiat. Kinloch St. Siet 14 1490X. (c76) WILL sacrifice at once, new 4 and 5 room 1 — want cash for equity. Owner Ist floor, 4044 De Tonty. (c89) RESIDENCES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS a HOUSE-——For sale, beautiful 11-room house and grounds, near Grand av., in first-class conditien; good neighborhood; owner will sell this property, including ail furniture and fixtures, for less than A cost. THOS. F. LEE LA — 407 Prisco Bldg. _ Ae SOUTH HOME Por sale, lovely, “with eve et $300 cash, $25 month. 4 15 — ming. Miss 219. TWO HOUSES, $2500 7002-04 Old Manchester rd., 50-foot lot; two se te frame houses of three rooms, bath toilet in each house; nicely decorated: this is a fine proposition for someone to live in one and rent the other. If you figure the interest on the oy rade pons eyed 8 te — * gel own rent = it me tomorrow GEO. ae WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. WEST HOME—For sale, one of A, bulit 8-room homes thoroughly modern; 50- foot lot; -Lindell av. Siete —— conven- 8 sale or exchange: 2712 Wos Smith, 5821 Chestnut. room finest and bes niversity city, rage. 88 so MEDAL HARVEST AT PANAMA FAIR State Gets Grand Prize in Agri- cultural Department and Sev- eral Other Honors. * Special to the Post-Dispatch SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21.—-Iowa has been awarded the grand prize in the agricultural department of the Panama Pacific Exposition. In addition to this distinction, two medals of honor, next to the highest award, went to her ex- hibitors, also 14 gold medals, 85 silver medals, 161 bronze medals and 25 hon- srable mentions. Only four entries failed to receive awards. All these distinctions were won for that State, too, after being handicapped 10 points on account of her exhibit not being ready for opening day, due to the Legislature not appropriating a fund for that purpose until the last minute, while other states had the advantage of two or three years in preparation. The majority of awards to Iowa ex- | hibits were on con, which is the wonder of visitors from this try and abroad. Added to these distinctions is the elec- tion of Dr. Thomas H. McBride, presi- nent of the Iowa State University, to the presidency of the Association of Amer- ican Universities at the recent meeting of that body in Berkeley, an honor that came as a surprise to the recipient. About 25,000 Iowans have registered at the lowa Building at the Exposition since the opening day. ts BIT” POTATO § “DOES Produces 267 of It: gregate Weight of 30 Pounds. LONDON, Oct. 2L—A potato grown at Northwood, Kent, has done its bit“ to increase the supply of hom- ~roduce. The potato was cut into 23 pieces and pplanted 6n April 21. When the crop was dug up recently it was found that the single tuber had produced 267 po- tatoes, the aggregate weight being 2) pounds. CHOIR SCATTERED BY A SKUNK Male Member Kick: Animal and Has to Call for Other Clothes. CAMBRIDGE, O., Oct. 21—A skunk strolled into the First Presbyterian church the other night while choir practice was in progress. The meeting broke up in a hurry. _ | Thomas Lloyd, a merchant, kicked at the animal and then had to have an- other suit of clothes sent him before he could go home. 2 - — AMUSEMENTS. — AMUSEMENTS. 2 yg 3 sale, modern 9-room; electric go hardwood floors; splendid condition; a bd purchased for cash payment of $500 15 1 from anywhere. 4014 Westmin- ster pi. 4718 McPHERSON AV 9-room residence; hardwood floors; furnace; a first-class condition; pos- session G. 1; ce $7000; small cash Pay- ments tehant will phow interested parties: (cS? poder 4 room; pee water heat, hardwood flod a sacrifice; make offer. Box X 128. ‘Post- Dispatch. MUST SELL THIS WEEK Eight-room brick: all conveniences: new and modern: beautiful. restricted street; no — 7 tenements or stores: x trees eep : attractively inclosed; fine - “children: schools one bloc a real home nly cash. lance arranged: s not — 4 4973 Lotus. Call Forest SD. een Avenue Six Rooms Bargani 4622, deta righty all conveniences and furnace: 5-f yey yee car; will be fired or t great sacrifice in present condition: Sin reasonable terms. JOHN MAGUIRE lL, ESTATE CO., 815 Chestnut st. ‘st. BIGGEST BARGAIN “IN PARKVIEW / ON WEST GATE Ax. Modern 10-room residence. For admission OSEPH A. BARDENH HEIER. see JOS Majn 4878, Central 547. 9 N. 7th st. (c89) New Washington Heights HOME FOR 86000 5742 DE SEVER VILLE, new downspouts hot-water 1 is house butit and conveniently arranged. An excel ant buy at the Open. LEISN 8K R REALTY. ‘aNp % BUILDING CO., 1344 Pierce Bldg. $500 CASH—$40 MONTH ” 5854 De Giverville: just 1 perfect 7-room brick residence; hardwood flours thro out, large sun room, large closets, eh doors, linen closet, large brick porch across entire front: wine an coal cellars built under front, porch; open brick fireplace; lot 883x125; two blocks south aoe 8. BLAKE “BRO. 812 Chestnut. A REAL SNAP 5087 VON VERSEN AV. Modern 9-room house. Lot 25x140. Priee $4450. $250 Cash. 3a VARY SIMON REALTY CO. 812 Chestnut St. A Beautiful Home to Be Had at a Bargain 27 Windermere Place An extra well bullt colonial resi- dence, 10 rooms, three tiled bath- 1 reception — sea billiard wood floors and finish: large brick: and tile portico; built- ee: hot-water heat: lot 62x185. admission, ca * an e enen 2 Chestnut NORTH iRoom Residence, $32, 50 4865 Greer av.: caer ‘and a idence, recep tion hall, parlor. 8 floor, 4 and 3 on 2d told tur- ht 4 3 papered: in cthér wily paint 2 ies Ike "a new: Rouse: move 15 a get guch © bance. igswvorth b4n00, CO., 921 Chestnut st 6-Room Brick, $2850 mn Ona 3 . ——— ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MAX ZACH. Conductor. Sat. Mat., 286-61. 50. 50. SHUBERT— F. Met. 2c U. Oliver Morosco Presents THE in ir PARADISE SEATS 88 MAID IN AMERICA GARRIC TWICE DAILY 2:15-8:15 CHESTNUT AT SIXTH. D. W. GRIFFITH'S 2 $2.00 PRICES: Ai ker Matz, zbe to $1.00 Telephone ecelv * e — ouive 3014. Bell All — eae — This Theater Are Reserved. GRAN N 10" 20c Vaudeville os Nos SCHOOL DAYS BORIS FRIDKIN TROUPE Russian Singers and Whirlwind Dancers, BELLE OLIVER JUST ONE SONG AFTER THE OTHER Lee & Cranston—Merritt & Brae —Miss Caliste C ay ortie, Alexander & Griff Comedy and Animated Weekly ctures. Show Never Stops—11 A. M. to 11 PF. M. COLUMBIA Supre Vaudorile 2:15 —DAILY—8:15 BESSIE WYNN THE LADY DAINTY. MARY SHAW bi, Na- EVAGAUTHIER and NILE DEVI and BALLET Chas. (Cele) Sale Beene, © Gardner & Rose Palfrey, Hall & Brown Van & Belle Dally Mats., 100 to 60c, — 10e to 780 FINANCIAL Solid agate, 15c line, except money wanted, real estate 6 100 line; minimum, 2 lines. LOANS ANS ON REAL ESTATE 1 2 . n loan on second ymertts; also first neers: Ack. 1012. Fo lerton Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN On HALLER- LAMBRECHT a RALTY CO., 807 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN From $500 and upward, in sums to suit, on city real —— — at lowest rates ot interest and commiss RIOR & TARTIG. 616 Chestnut st. (es? Plenty Money to Loan ON BEAL PN. 6 IN kage and Best . i . CHAS. F. . VOGEL K. E. CO 14 9—— DT) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MONEY for salaried names; easy n — clr own ntla Fisher & Co., room 619 Commercial ldg. oh and Olive sts. cs TE 12 [ANCE 6 626 Wainwrigh $5 to $80 to W pele ag rniture own- ro c14 t rates. PLENTY OF a ; $10 up: ch —— r ARD CREDIT wa anes pian’ rates alse Wel Wos e WAN So _—— — A DISTR ED M 1 * N wants a real estate means: le securi P.-D. (4) Season opens November 8 3: 5 Fifteen Saturday concerts at 8:1 proved orchestra of seventy men. na ASON Tit as soloist at each concert. ASON Srna eS, now — sale at No. 204 Telephone Lindell or Central 2907. 5-6. Fifteen Friday concerts at 5 P. M. I An artist of inter- $7.50 to $17.50, K. of C. Building, 3549 Olive St. — ODEON-—EVE’S ON BURTON HOLMES TONIGHT . "in DIXIE 8 Prices at Famous-Barr Co, ö Mate. Wed., Sat., Sun. Night Curtain 8:20 The Players and PEGGY UNERTL “MARY JANE’S PA” SHENANDOAH “yt, Sagte 41117 15 REGINALD DeKOVEN’S “HAPPYLAND” The De Hopper—Marguerite Reserved — both | sen oe theaters, 1 Famous-Barr: KING’S King’s Highway, near De Last Time Tonight and Sat. 1 Only, MRS. in “VANITY FAIR” The Edison Masterpiece Tomorrow, Sat., Sun. Mat. “A Enemy to — N. eae The Celebrated and Popular a ARA N Matinee nt, — Sun, at 2 7:15 and 9 THE LYRICS 87 2 vi Delmar at Euclid oday, E CHOR CLEO RIDGLET. Wate ase oD MARGERY DAW Downtown Sixth and Pine DELLA CONNOR In WHO’S WHO IN SOCIETY _ AM sor EVERY NIGHT 25c- 1 and 4. Eves, tice, Be He Jew or Gen a erner or -Northerner entile. South NEXT SUN. MAT. —SEPTEMBER MORN RAND CENTRAL. GRAND AND LUCAS, AVS, GEO. BEBAN in “AN ALIEN” dapted fro : SIGN OF THE ROSE 9 ely the best motion 8 shown * “St. Cott this: bets og NNING SUN THEDA BARA in “CARMEN” QO ADVANCE IN . Mats.. 2 PY 280 P.., 10e, Eves., TON! OLYMPIC az ar sis Charles Fro — vad & Erlanger Elsie Ferguson In the veal. a en. OUTC AST Human —WALKER— Mat. Wed. II TES uE in Ihe Ragged Messenger — $1.50 LINDELL . . Tomorrow. a Greatest Emotional MRS, FISKE in VANITY FAIR The ems, © 8 tl ye $1 INDERELLA THEATE Cherokee & love — 2 S a Tomorrow N GAY ETY 882 N — 8 [nN NEXT—GREAT — — Se Romeo hae wba mg —4 2 | 53 . KÄ b ˙Ü—PÿVö apnea * a — — —ä ö 3 t * fe. i & — 4 ey Edith Covington. Engelman. Children of Schiller Top row, left to right— Helen Wemhoener, Roland Rotty, Juanita Muetze, I 3 Group, Who Will Appear Twice in Play at War Relief Bazar emi 2 ae! e ———ů —— ——U P os “ Lower row, from left to 8 Beile Moser, Alice Strauch, ‘Virginia. Hauser. Second row, left to right—Lily Mae Schmidt, Elizabeth Kammerer, Natalte Gabel, Helen Muetze, Lorene Gwynn, | Marte I fo k ENACTED BY CHILDREN IN BAZAR Schiller Theater Group, in Lit- tle Ida’s Flowers, Feature of Affair for War Relief Fund. At the War Relief Bazar, which Coliseum, beginning Monday, talent- ed children of St. Louis are to play an important part in the musical and dramatie portions of the Thursday and Saturday programs. The bazar funds will be ,contributed to the: re- lief of suffering widows ani orphans ef German and Austrian soldiers. Band concerts and music in other forms at 80 of the 60 booths will be a daily feature. The children of the Schiller Theater group, on the after- noons of Thursday and Saturday, will take part in “Little Ida’s Flowers,” a pantomime arranged by Mrs. Fer- randa Richter from the fairy story by Hans Christian Andersen. Thirteen little girls have been se- lected for thé production. Their’ par- ents are active in the 40 committees ‘whose co-operation is making the bazar possible. A feature of the section of the bazar under the management of the Busch family and friends are a model dairy, where there will be an exhi- bition of Dexter milch cows, which are to supply the milk to be used at the model Vienna cafe. In connection with the model dairy there will be exhibited fancy poultry of all kinds, In the decorations will be an illu- minated miniature of Grant’s Farm. August A. Busch will supply four thoroughbred Shetland ponies which are to be shown on an elevated plat- form. An imported stallion from the Rusch stables will perform circus tricks at intervals. Valuable paintings and several sur- prise donations are to be featured in this section of the bazar. Hindenburg Puts Ban on Verses, BERLIN, Oct. 21.—Gen. von Hinden- burg has caused a notification to be published in the Berliner Tageblatt to the effect that the name and addreas will be pilloried in that paper of any tair admirer who sends him verses ip his henor. The General has already re- ceived hundreds of such effusions. — canna BOE 11 8 wie Be cae *TUSCA Nik. rere 2 STRALIA AUS: U 8 „. will be held all next week at the} SES Harry Beckerle 1 LICENSES.’ Chicago, III Chicago, III 5164 bet eee 14 8, 2ist Arth Mrs. wem e Se Henry Lovi Edith Washington Edwin Charles Riess 1043 Dorothy Henrietta Roevekamp.. Frank .Fielet ʒ : +..--Caseyville, Mabel C. Fulton Caseyville, III Morris A. McEvoy Easton Mattie A. Mason John Rettiger Anna Wagner Rice A. Roberts Frances E. Wissore N 8. n Anna Murph Kendric Wobta Gertrude Maud Guitor Jas. Watkins Brigham Florence Remmers Felix Stephen — 8 tost, Lots Agnes B Tavor Oscar Jarman . Staunton, III Lornetta: * ie Staunton, III Frank W. Harrison .5020 Nina Mrs. Julia M. Given 610 anne John Lerth 10th Erma Helfrich N. 2lst Arthur Norman Magnan A Blalae Mary Belle Morris Harry F. Becker Charlotte Woehner Gust Anderson Emily Mells N. Broadway .4340 Linton tn 1444 8. 5 n Ala 21484 Adelaide 3009 4 Vincent 310 ark Wente Ile, Mo Mapl le wood. Mo lendon agnviia Mo 20838 Victor .. Webster Groves, Mo 18224 Bacon : feds ye) 2856 8. 333 2718A Morgan n .. Wentsville, Mo 5 .-Meridian, Miss 12 N. ‘Grand 3520 Iowa Lune Wilson William Edward Perkins Minnie Morton Joseph B. Smith Hazel V. Hall Albrecht Koopman n Mrs. Elizabeth Clasen sit Giles Edward Lick 317 Lafayette Adelgunde Marchel ........ . q . 341% Wisconsin Martin A. O'Connell 1 8. Main Asnna Bremser „811 S. 24 Victor A. Cook 4233 Mt. Ferdinand Maggie L. Turner ‘ St. Ferdinaad Earl Grag . . 17174 _Lonefellow Mary Hartman „Kansas City, Mo Isador Lipsehits 2188 inonas Mrs. Clara Levitt 1013 Selby Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Lovust. * BIRTHS RECORDED. : F. and K. William, 5118 McKisesock; girl. C. and M. Moore, 340A Biase; girl. A. and A. Bisand, 6922 Bleeck; gir. M. and I. Morgan, 3720 Chouteau; girl, J. and L. Schneider, 2241 Miinika; girl. W. and E. Hubenschmidt, 2653 Arlington: irl. 1 L. Dimman, 3056. Cote Brilliante; 4 Künne 1742 Mississippi; Brzizinsk!l, — Oregon; en gir we Matlinekrode: Marcus; girl, g 2074 Beacon: girl. M. Schweppe, 1950 Montgomery, . Kuhimeyer. * Parnell; boy. : Traine, 4926 *. 3808 N. 9th, rear; . * 11 er, 1804 Mena Oiliges, 2307 8 boy. g . Nia 5006 Gra 0 * — A. Czajkowski, 7010 Compton: 1. W. and J. — — A. Spooled othe 1% BQO . 8 m 28384 4 9 7 Forrester, se A. Petre. 319 Mari on; boy. . Seubie, 2836 : 1 Ane. N. Newstead: boy. cong 49 Hickory: boy. . and 125 Obear: wy: - A. Jepkine. 1. Ar Bleck N BURIAL PERMITS. : 86, 6603 Kingsbury; ASK upp N. es 7 A me H. E a * 6 Shaw: Garner. "nap 63, 1722 . Buckner, 71. Leg Kossuth: heart dis- | ww er te = ith aie sth: hi | BROTHERS INDICTED WITH A THIRD MAN FOR KILLING YOUTH Reeves Boys and Devoe Ross Held for Slaying L. B. Pritch- ett at Deventer, Mo. Special to the. Post-Dispatch CHARLESTON, Mo., Oct. 21.—The grand jury has indicted for murder in the first degree Steven and Otis Reeves brothers, and Devoe Ross for the al- leged murder of L. B. Pritchett, 2 years sid, at Deventer, Mo., last Friday night. It is charged that Pritchett, a far- mer, was lured to a blacksmith shop in the corner of a horse lot and there murdered because of alleged statements made by him derogatory to the character of a sister of the Reeves boys. An effort was made by attorneys for the prisoners to have the three, released on bond, but Circuit Judge Frank Kelly ruled that the indictment would not allow bond to be given and they were ordered locked up. They had been re- leased by Probate Judge John F. Mar- tin last Saturday on bond furnished by the father of the Reeves boys. Only one of the boys, Otis Reeves, who is married and is the _ eldest, seemed to realize the seriousness of the charge against them. He left the court room with bowed head. Steve Reeves and thé Ross boy, who are about 21 years of age, were laughing and chat- ting with each other as the Sheriff led them to their cells. FRIEZ’S DEATH IN AUTO CRASH WAS ACCIDENT, INQUEST FINDS Similar Verdict Found im Cane of Fred Meyers Also Killed itn a Collision. A Coroner’s jury today returned a ver- diet of aecident in the inquest into the death of George J. Friez, 277 Russell avenue, who died in the city hospital Monday . from injuries received early Sunday morning when a machine m which he was riding ran off the Gravois road bridge. A verdict of accident was returned by a Coroner's jury today in the death of Fred Meyers, 21, a plumber of 122A Cass avenue, who died in the city hos- pital Tuesday, the day after he had been injured in a collision between a mall car and an auto in which ‘he’ was riding. of ‘= fractured skull. H. I. my sapped sits ‘chili “Aouad, Was throws laut of the Machine aad dies, Wrong to Encourage Weddings by Discrimination Against Bachelors, Professor Says. NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—That if a State income tax is imposed by New York's next Legislaturé it should assess the married man more heavily than the in- gle man, was the statement made yes- son, dean of the School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance of New York Legislative Committee on Taxation. Other ideas advanced by Johnson were: It is wrong to encourage marriage ia child bearing by giving the man of fam- ily preference over the bachelor. Marriage, by right, should be discour- Drie of the basic causes of the Euro- pean war is the anti-race suicide prac- ticed by the countries now in conflict. “IT am still a confirmed disciple of Mal- thus, and I believe that the awful war over in Europe is being fought out be- cause the human race has deliberately refused to see the lessons of his doc- trines which were taught 100 years ago,” said Johnson. “If I were going to.impose a State incor tax.“ went on Prot, Johnson, “'t would not exempt the married man: I would certainly not give any preference to the man who ts married over the bachelor.“ “Why not?“ broke in Chairman Mills. No Favor to Married Man. “Because,” answered Prof. Johnson most deliberately, “I don’t believe it is a good thing to encourage matrimeny: by lowering taxation. “I would discourage it,” making the married man pay a heavie tax. I would have to be a Czar to d that a part of the system.“ Several menibers of the committee, astonished dy the statements, at- tempted to interrupt the , but, he continued; my peg “I think we should not do anything to encourage matrimony or * bearing.“ ag 3 “Why, Professor,” posed Senator Boyland, are not serious in these statementa?” “Yes, I am serious,” answered John- son. “But I should, have to give cuite a disquisition. to explain my conclusions, I doubt if it is prac: - ticable for you to consider it, and you would have to surrender to pub lic opinion, anyway. } „It you do put into force an income tax you probably will have to treat the married man easily.” 700 . “But, don’t you think, if ‘we to- lowed out your theortes, that . a period the population woe crease,” Senator Boyland asked. “Oh, no,” answered Prof, Sabian, smiling broadly. “Nature would Psion care of that.” - After Prof. Johnson left the stand he was asked to amplify nis v for the public. 5 “Are you married?” was the fir question put to him, Ro “Yes, I am married,” he answered, “and have three children, gue: ot: whom is married,” Despite this you believe in the Mal- tLusian theory?’ “Yes, I belleve in the Malthustan theory. Man is the only animal whose natural increase is not regulate the increases of cats, | and cther animals. We don’t them to increase unduly. But we no effort to suppress the increase human beings. “I will admit that I do believe in creasing the number of human who are able to take care of | selves, but I don’t believe in atlewing the—well, you might call it the riffraff, although this isn’t exactly @ pleasant way to express it—to multiply.” “What remedy woeld you apply in this respect?“ “I think before he is allowaa paises: a child,” was Prof. Johnson’s unhesl- Seiko response, “a man gg con- vince some officer appointed for the purpose of his ability to bring up child in a proper way. Then if a man ean convince the —" of his ability to do that, well him have as many as he 8 the merrier.” | Prof. Johnson was moved to propound the theories of Malthus by questions concerning. tne minimum of exemption to be granted under a system of State income tax. 2 il ie Charles Zueblin Advises Trees on eee „ ; a zs N 1 264 — — . ae A terday by Prof. Joseph French Jonn- University, when a witness before the that, of course. n eh a yy 2 : eee ae ae 0 5 ae + = — 3 Pro, Johnson, after a slight pause, d? 44 E 5 2 7

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THURSDAY EVENING, Nad ese 21, 1015. 2 — —ů— 3 * 8 — . eee nae CH’S DAIL Y RECORD OF 2 * PEPE — ae — > ; 73 Ee 5 or 3 ay ere STERN MARKET Steel Stock Jumps 70 Points on a Few Sales, Then a. . Ooo 1 — * Ko aa A g 88 - Reaneial a ver eneral uring moet of 5 2 2 say how = news of a onal ec 1 rea et io nt ket 2 * very broad again, : at ng variety io. Pa . * N an. present * — * * it is | Ne N. Y revalent . 1 over the Euro- t recovery when the Ray Cons. n Was announced. the market kness was ascribed ation — — sales of our 20 some poe oe. or CH rted plan OF don banker’s he rope here. It is pos- , though not at all certain, that an except for more fe than double the high- | ormer years. For the nine completed months of | 4 our merchan 22 I the, — ce sum “of $1, sic 65 2 p. Fa 025, NATIONAL STOCKY Comparative receipts tablen Mil, Oct, 21.— . 1 K. — ae eeeeeeeee eee 8 b 5725 ar 5 — 222 . fe BY. 46 43 J. A 2 Pe 3 1 3 8 R. 3 ev, : 00 HHICAGO PROVISIONS boat High, Low. Close. cows Rito oY — „ „ „%%% „% „% „% „% 5 i f 7 eos 1 “4 nea er PE. Biectris " ols ‘cent. te of discount, cent. far Outlook Promising. The fur outlook for the approaching season promising and the trade is a — a 30 for all articles, possible de mf at = liy higher —— led last k, i wolf will A diate he e of the fore tkins “having been gi pe 1 we ver, has 11 considerable co 11 * ore its bse sterday, i offerings bein ude up — wildcat, badger, — 1 rate canno as yet. pt alg ‘ots 0 Ni fox, Ww te fox and Godver — Py 801 we ¢ aus n for the account of the United — rer. FINANCIAL READJUSTMENT . S. AND DEB T The Missouri Pacific Railway Company St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway . Company In view of the corimencenent of proceedings for the foreclosure of the First and Refunding Mortgage of each of the above-named Com- een the time for the deposit of the securities hereinafter mentioned with the Depositaries and Sub-Depositaries named below, subject to the Plan and Agreement of Readjustment dated July 1, 1915, has been, ex- 1 TO AND INCLUDING DECEMBER 15, 1915. Default having been made in the pa ~ aig 3 Sta. the ay {Brees Gus n the Forty-Year Four ** Loan B ive 8 1 rie and Refunding Mortgage F fer Yeats 40514 — oy sae the Trust Five Per Cent Bonds due January 1, 1917, mentioned below, the ＋ depcsitaries and sub-depositaries for sueh bonds will, if desired by deposit- ing bondholders, gn aly to — — on their bonds, at the time of deposit eue, the amount of the inte „ at gag Ot Siemon i ig est e eat ‘ane upon . 1525 int the Federal income tax law will — ee — 8 aa * advances. ; ae Th Missourt P Paci : Railway Company oa ~ " ANY r OF NEW YORK, 54 Wall street, Now York City. gar Satire * tr 2 Nr F Four Per Cent ue BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, 16 Wail ‘street, Nn York City. For 55 other bonde dealt with by the Binet! TRUST COMPANY OF NEW Maw Fön. 140 Broadway, New York y. 3 — eee V eee 2. plank, 2 transfer or be ac- peter tax, fe 5 1 ot two cents 15. fore de t; and reg 8 in the idee l. 2 2 as : mit Co ay of the Plan of th comiittttess ha of € 44 peg en trans ag r 15, 1015, ex- be obtained of any " faly Year Parti den Ute dad Mahn W. JONES, Secretary, "tye ot, , . 57 2 b 483.685 A. N a ind 3 : DECEMB THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATION 8. | Heported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. PECEMBER WHEAT, _ ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21. Close E a Last ‘ : ita 15 Ch 00 107 a 12 112 119 119% 117% MAY WHEAT. 106% @%b 104% @ % 119 te 118 100% eet 1015 a. ae pny 55 * 83 5a 92 85 Be 02. soa DR OATS, S6a Wb 88% 88%n { 80d e KD 3 for Oct. 16, Says that much of th - nois corn is very soft; some ‘aes Lo we done by frost, and it is said that much of the late corn will be soft. In Mis- seuri corn is about ready for harvest- ing; no damage from frosts was re- ported except to late corn. Reports from Galveston freight embargo has been imposed at that point as a result of the congestion — resulting from the biz satisfactorily to market, or gestion develops. a later con. Northwest cars: state that a Last Last N Week. Lear. 325 418 326 234 1,481 187 beet Minneapolis „ ab iccdcx ain Winnipeg inoperative the American import duty of 10c a bushel on Canadian wheat, was prediction made on floor of Minneapolis Chamber of Com- mersce. Mr. Hallett, president of the Chamber of Commerce, said: ‘Advices today would seem to warrant prediction $1.03 % ‘Clov ver, 511% 18. 10.25. 1 dlan wheat. Much will „ the Canadian ig moving whether A cable * market is not changed, not ing lower prices from your side. —- firm with a — spot * ed; No. 2 * 30 fl 0c: 13538 tty Sv ‘choice hae $12 choles pr rairie, $10.50@11 sid foals 9046 1.08. Receipts, wheat, 199 cars. were inst 129,960 bu — year. Co u, against $7,200 bu. Oats, 44,200 bu. 1 Liverpest 9 ERPO OL. Oct. 21.—Whea itoba, no Pes te No. 3, d: Ne, . Northern Bak ils K 128 9 mix. q no stock: La Plata. 7 2d. nat 3 da. against 756,000 bu. Shipmen 000 a nst 1,056,000 u. : No. learances of wheat, 889,000 bu; flour, Co pot 53,000 bu; wheat and flour, 1,116,000 bu; corn, 2000 bu; oats, bu, St. Louis Cash Grain, Cash wheat was 1c to 20 lower and slow e. Cash corn steady to ½ up, scarce and wan Cash corn steady to strong: supply limited, and fair. dem eer 28 0. 2 8 red, ee 85. i: No. No. 4 hard, 203,000 bu. Oats receipts, * new. ; No. 2 yellow, No. Quote: Corn— „ No. 1 1288 white, . 3 en e:! No. 2 w hite, 888060 8 white, —ů— = * a Peoria Grain. Cc; 0 III. Oct. 21. lower; 0. 4 oats, he: No. 3 white, das: et ; 2 * 654 @66c . No. . 8 ö a * aed. fore: No. Sen ged; No. meine 380: No. 4 ec; 82@34% c. > n; 3c; No. 2 rye, $1. n. bio RECEIPTS CHECK THE BULLS IN WHEAT PIT CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Favorable weather. and big receipts at Northwestern terminals more than offset In the wheat market * —4 tree sell- sample, weat ‘a further sag, but then ma rally. Corn, like wheat, was ss te affected by the fine weather. There was Baretetent selling led by a large 8 now. 9 ine prices which ranged from ad lddonal lower, were followed by moderate ones before any recovery set me export sales led Steerwene to a’ baleen, which, however, was not Bs main- tained. The close es unsettied, vary! from 88@3S%c off.t6 Me up, compared wi yesterday’s finish Oats, although firm at the start, eased oft with other grain. de was small. Demoralization in the hog market brought about much stopploss selling of provisions. Support from packers finally checked the de- A pany — 1 oe 2 155 12. May. 8 1 gover arch Bio” mothy. Marc „ Louis Lead Market, Lead 1 is market 242 lter So a $13. Na — cash, 1 | am. to 12.65¢ a E ay een K. or e * syndicate hea wet | Stab * Tien et EF N n nnea polis MINNEAPOLIS, bein deciined; fanc $4.75: second d N PINARCTAL. ae We Offer at 101 and interest JOHN N. . *. & Co. cline. Foreign buying of wheat futures here tend- ed later to cause an upturn: but oo otter failed to last. The clese was R. 11% to 1%@1%c net lower: with c. at $1.04%. | and May Chicago Cash Gratn. CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—Wheat—No. BONDS red, Wr ’ = INVESTMENT SECURITIES interviews and Correspondence Invited 5 * — 600. Tenotine 8 Pork, 813.40. 1 it 12. Ribs, $9.50@1 Bar Silver, LONDON, 1 21. silver, 23% d per ounce; money,” 8 per cent. * Discount rates. short bills. 147. * cent; three months, 47, ner cen that hv Feh 1 there wil] he free Cana- — FINANCTAL. —̃ — — — — — — — FINANCIAL. FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. N ee. 1877) Members New York Stock Exchange 214 North Fourth Street ‘DATED OCTOBER 15, 1915 $500,000,000 Anglo-French Five Year 55 External THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION OF THE GOVERNMENTS OF AND THE FRENCH REPUBLIC = | , 0 f INTEREST PAYABLE APRIL 15 AND OCTOBER 15 Coupon and registered bonds interchangeable. * Loan THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND DUE OCTOBER 15, 1920 Both Principal and Interest payable in New York City in United States gold coin, without deduction for any present or future Eritish or French Taxes : — Coupon bonds in denominations $100, $500 and $1,000, which may, be registered as to principal. Registered bonds in denominations of $1,000, $10,000 and $50,000 and authorized multiples. Convertible, at the option of the holder, on any date not later than 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 4% per eent. Bonds of the Governments of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the French Republic. Such 4% 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 accrued interest, in whole or in part, on any interest date’ net earlier than October 15, 1930, upon three months’ notice, — A large amount of these bonds having already been withdraw» for investment, we, whee. names appear below, offer, on behalf of a country-wide group of institutions — and bankers, the unsold balance, subject to prior sale and 2 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 eee October 29th and the, balance on December 3rd. > Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. eee ũ ! 8 * * * 7 J. P. Morgan & co. New York: — A. C. Edwards & Sons, St. Louis.

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- a en You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and VW Nod h Ketten. | Lanky “Mat and Fann Lite “Jeff” by... Bud Fisher “Bil” . . un Wot _—— . — Because Mr. Jarr Is Not Jealous of Her. : M going home!” said Mrs. Jarr. She said it so faintly and yet so coldly that Mr. Jarr gazed at surprise. It was a cool evening Mr. and Mrs. Jarr had gone down- or the first time in many weeks 7 take * 4 h/ W. “ at’s. the matter?” asked Mr. Jarr “Are you sick?” Much you care!“ remarked Mrs. husky. “I’m going home!” Please, tell me what's wrong?” cried Mr. Jarr. ‘But Mrs. Jarr only remarked again that she was going home. ‘What is the matter with you?” asked Mr. Jarr. here's nothing the matter with me, gaié Mrs. Jarr, acidly, “but it you have mo more respect for your own wife than tO recognize such people when you are with your own wife—why, then a wife's is home!“ Bay. „ asked Mr. Jarr, “is this an uffragist speech you are making, — I want d know what you are Jarr, about.“ and, seeing Mra. Jarr Was turning to walk away, he clutched arm. It you intend to create a scene on the street, please let me go home; then you éan join your friends,” said Mrs. Jarr, ng back a sob. 35 friends?” asked Mr. Jarr. m sure I don’t know who they are,“ red Mrs. Jarr. They are not kind of people I go With.“ Are you pulling this because I spoke to Bob Dacket, who . just now?” Mr. Jarr. 1 wasn't thinking of the man,” said — Jarr. But do you mean to toll ‘Me you didn’t see how that woman on other side of the street looked at A can’t help people looking at me. ir. Jarr declared, “and if you wish to mm a fuss about it on the street Why, go ahead!“ 8 Jarr dabbed at her eyes. “I’m re I have too much respect for myself notice your flirting with other wom- en, and I scorn to notice it,” she said. * gaid Mr. Jarr. Tou don't : I’m flirting, do you?” 1 don’t know that you were flirting. As SHE was flirting. I could see that cle across the street.“ light broke in upon Mr. Jarr. “May the lady across tho street was „ he said, “but not with me. 1 See E MUTT and JEFF—Mhile They’re “Getting It” Jeff Makes a Getaway —— BR _— * n . we dl a — — br! “(ih =f ig ‘ 9 eo, sim, You Fook NYROUGH THAT PERISCOPE “AND WATECH THE RESULTS WHEN N PRE Mus Sou. WEVE Gor To ber cr — 0 r , ult Sere qty Renee „ * al - YG Z ime if it 647! 9 weee 4ate ante — F Yout. Nor TELL e - THATS NOTHING! * = * = j — 0 — >» * — N eur fT. Yes, Trey! us v g rNN N “to Nen RS ! ‘| Wout. WRITE Met — a —— 88 |_ Pop Finds Things Not as Bad as wen- Sounded 3 Drawn for the Post-Dispateli By O. M. PA YNE. IT A “BUM Loorfin eon Now * 4 T+ Copyrtght, 1918, Prees Publishing Cal = — ——— —— en told you the party I spoke to—on our side of the street-was Bob Dacket, a moving picture actor visiting here.’’ | es, I know him, I think he is the itn — Touab Luck — ͤ —f—ä— eG se 2 1c Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN. Excuse He — ———%ö.% —[—— „% OCIET sR AND M4 PIATT’S Lunch Special—Friday Roast Young Turkey........25c BAKERY Golden Rod Oske...........12¢ Take a good walk before and after lunch. .Come and try our Pies, baked fresh every day. 417 WASHINGTON AV. ‘real life they may handsomest voung men I ever saw,’ remarked Mrs. Jarr, and he is 80 unselfish, and so honorable and such a p rfect gentlemar.’’— In the pictures! In the pictures!“ interrupted Mr. Jarr. All the movie heroes are noble and brave and honor- able and unselfish in the pictures. In be as mean and selfish and cowardly as anybody else, but what I was going to say is that the lady across the street wno aroused your ire at me, because she flirted at long distance. was most likely flirting with the moving picture actor and no: with me at all.“ 3 Mrs. Jarr accepted this explanation with some misgivings and just then a debonair young chap passed by and raised his hat to her. “Who is your friend,“ Clarence Wrist- watch?” asked Mr. Jarr. ‘You never mind.,“ replied Mrs. „J know gome nice people.“ Mr. Jarr laughed and, said no more and the two wa'ked on in silence for a moment and then, to Mr. Jarr’s great surprise, Mrs. Jarr commenced to snif fle. “And what's the matter now?” asked Mr. Jarr. “Has another lady flirted with= vour fascinating nusband from three blocks away? The next time I walk abroad with you I will put my head in a sack to hide my fatal beauty.” It isn't that,“ whimpered Mrs. Jarr, “but you never seem to care if any- body does try to [flirt with me. You weren’t at all curious who that young man was who bowed to me. Well, if you must know, he’s the young man who gave the private dancing lessons for the clas- lara Mudridge-S mith, Mrs. Stryver and I belonged to last winter.“ “Why should I care?” asked Mr. Jarr. There's no harm in the young fellow bowing to you.” “But you might be a little bit jeal, ous,” sald Mrs. Jarr. “It shows ve still are in love as long as we are jealous.”’ So Mr. Jarr took the hint, and near- ly got him three fignts before they vot home, because, as he declared. three inoffensive men stared boldly at Mrs. Jarr. Mrs. Jarr was terrified, but went home happy that there was still romance left in married Ute. Nothing! HE teacher had set the boys this subject for composition: “What I would do if I suddenly came into pos- session of 350, 0.“ One little fellow, after chewing his pen for some time, returned a blank sheet. J Arr. “That,” replied ‘the precocious youth, | ‘ts what I'd do if I had $60,000," An Ingenious Soul. LITHERS entered the dining room with a pair of yellow automobile goggles on. “Hello, Blithers,“ said little Binks, “Going motoring?” .- “No,” said Blithers. ‘i'm sort of hun- gry for a grapefruit, and I want to keep the juice out of my eye.” No Speeder. OU'VE never been arrested for speeding? What in the world do you get out of your car?“ “Oh, bout 20 tafe 0 how Gq welt” Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One MCTHER sent me a Lomb as a birthday present.“ “But you are éntirely bald.” “I know it. I wrote her I'd never part with it.“ A Risky Proposition. O you want to marry my daugh- ter?” said Mr. Cumrox, thought- fully. “Yes,” replied the confident youth. „ shall devote "my life to trying to make her happy.” “If that’s your idea, I dunmno’s I w to take chances on such à tri fling son-in-law. You’d have to put in all your time taking Ethelinda to moving awe shows and tango par- ties.” A Gentle Hint. SEE you have your arm in a sling,” said the inquistive paasen- gtr. “Broken, isn’t it?“ “Yes, sir,“ responded the other pas- senger. Meet with an accident?” “No, broke it while trying to pat myself on the back.“ “Great Scott! What for?’ “For minding my own business.” Obliging. R. BOWEN was having dinner with the Reillyg, and the T-year-oid son of the family was present. “And what are you going to be when you grow up, young man!“ asked Mr. Bowen of the little boy. „Well,“ replied the boy thoughtfully, “after I've been a minister to please mother an’ a Judge to please father, I'm goin’ to be a policeman.” Roelatives,“ said the old scout, “are of two kinds, those so poor you must be continually helping and these so prosperous that they will not notice vou.“ Famous Promises Tu give this back to you on payday. We will give $100 to anyone who can prove that a thorough trial of our rem- edy has brought no relief, Yes, ma’am, ff ft doesn’t fit we'll ex- change It. No, I won’t whisper ft to a soul. Now, don’t sit up for me, dean Tm detained at the office. Til be home by 10, sure. (By the weather man): Tomorrow, skies to be fair; soft, warm zephyrs to blow. pitching staff, the Browns now show ev- ery indication of being pennant con- tenders next year. * Tou children behave when the minister calls, and tomorrow mother dear win bake you all some cookies. Hist! My darling, someone approaches! Flee and save yourself! Tomorrow night, | de married woman am lookin’ for. "tm every night!”. BREAKFAST SPECIALS | pa eeeee aeee — “A Perfect Day.” . OR optimism, nothing can beat our village band. It marched nlong with the cold rain trickling down its back, and in splashy mud a foot deep.” “Pretty discouraging.” “Rather. And on top of it all it was playing ‘A Perfect Day.“ Night and Day Shifts. HAT am de difference between an old maid and a married woman?’ asked Sambo. “I done give it up.“ replied Bones. Why, explained Sambo, “de old mala am lookin’ for a husband every day. an With the addition of McGoogins to the} _ at midnight, rll meet you at the old red mill. Yes, sir; you won't regret buying this $1 watch. It will run a year without need of having it repaired. Yes, John, dear, I will be your wife and love you always. : Non Compos. HAT makes you think your uncle was not in his right mind at the time he made his will?“ “He bought a futurist picture the day before, and he refers to it in his will as a valuable work of art.“ < He is a modest man who in ptblic acclaims another as the greatest living in his state.—Albany Journal. - Salary Loans om A XEAR. To be paid $1.00 a week for 60 “POOR MAN'S BANK.” 714 Chestnut st each $50.00 borrowed. Eat Your Dinner With Us . Come in tomorrow and have some delicious Oysters cooked to your liking. Try one of Oyster Stews, 280. our Tasty We also serve those large, palatable raws. TAKE HOME A 2Sc CAN |, LASER & NEIS OYSTER CO. STANDS 20 AND 22 UNION MARKET Of those World- Our last season’s LUOAS AY. SIDE, 60-FT. FROM eth ST. — — JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULET VIgor- Tone .cirik tres A in all our stores to tell you all we know about this won- derful remedy, Vigor-Tone. There are sands of men, women and children in every section of St. Louis who would be greatly den- efitted and restored to health by Vigor- Tone, If you are thin and emaciated, ayes ape weak, run down, worn out, troubled with any wasting disease, chronic conghs, loss of a tite, catarrhal troubles, or a genera) run-down condition of the w system — lifeless, discouraged, and you feel you have lost 21 the energy and pep in you, come and ‘find out all about Vigor-Tone this week. Vigor-Tone contains among its N health-giving ingredients the medicinal extracts of cod live (no oll), and ts so wonde 1 in its action, 4 25 improve from the first dose. It is ro 75 be take, any child can take it, We urge every sufferer and 75 week. Vigor- Tone comes in large pint ene and sells at. JUST A FEW EVERYDAY PRICES!} $1.00 Sloan’s Liniment. e $1.00 Sal Mepstles de 28 Sloan's Liniment.. 25e Ment holatum — 50c Sloan's Lini ment 50 ate ana „sees 28e Sal Hepatica.... Boe 8 conte E stam. 772 50c Sal Hepatica.... , Nature's rere 0 * Parese „ „ „ „% „„ „6„ once 1 5 5 UI! a 0 ft ef. 4 7 — . 2