St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 26, 1915
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These, however, are only prepara- * operations, While the Italians are 2 Jene midst of a great offensive which ‘ thas already gained for them many val- unable vantage points, and, according to ‘Rome dispatches, may any day place them in possession of the fortress of Gorizia. inxs Heavy Fighting Near Riga, The Russians are fighting pitched bat- des in the Riga and Dvinsk regions in ety to retake the ground won from 4 1 Field Marshal von Hindenburg * dae interfered with by British and Rus- -- ‘gian submarines, which have stopped ‘yaercantile traffic to Baltic ports and one 22 which has sunk the Prinz Adalbert. * armored cruiser carrying about 500 _— EPORTED BERLIN & SOON WiLL’ NAME „ TERMS OF PEACE “PEON 8.—A Sport reached Are today that Prince von Buelow, for- mer German Chancellor, will shortly Submit to President ‘Wilson and King Alonso of Spain an outline of the con- ftions on which Germany might be dis- osed to discuss terms of peace. hé report is contained in a Reuter itch from Madrid and hag not been roborated from any other source. The ‘dispatch gives as authority Prince m ale, an Italian nobleman, who brother-in-law of Prince von Bue- : 1 a report was first published in Mad- ine correspondent says, in the form 85 te message from Rome. A message from Berlin on Sunday Salad he was confined to his room in Co- eungne, as the result of a. slight indis- eic 2 Prince was on the way 5 ee 2 N 7 ‘S BRA VERY RIVALS, BELGIUM'S N * 7 PATCH — S 72 —— 1 3 * 2 ————— ,], , RAT TG | ALLE! EEE IC ß TINS a — — 7 ? > 9 ux EVENING, OCTOBER 2 26, 1915. r n . Fightinq in Sain | es AEGEAN oi BA * 78 > SCALE of MILES 0 25 50 100 RAILROADS. e IT through Petrovac to Negotin, arrows, is their position. today. vasion, positions. HE German hosts under Field Marshal von Mack- ensen are sweeping Servian resistance before them from border to border of the beleaguered little Balkan kingdom. The line from the Drina River indicated by five The Bulgarian in- also. indicated by arrows ,projecting Servia from the east, occupies two very extended The southern is almost triangular in shape & and includes the important towns of Istib, Uskub, Vranja and Pirot. This is the line that is projected for the purpose of cutting the Nish-Saloniki railroad over which the allies have been supplying the Servians with war munitions. This railroad is cut at two points army at Negotin. into by this drive—Uskub and 3 garian drive is semi-circular about Timok, its objective being connection with the left wing of the German The northern Bul- This connection is probably an ac- complished fact by this time, and it opens one way to send munitions to Constantinople though the railroad facilities are not adequate for the work. The capture of Nish, provisional Servian capital, with its Sofia-Bel- grade railroad connections, is essential to accomplish this purpose in the most effective manner. The allles are moving northward from Saloniki and should strike the Bulgarians at Uskub and Istib. The report that they had taken the Bulgarian town of Strumnitza apparently is erroneous. >. sult, are participating, using hand grenades ‘against the invaders. The Servian army appears to be split in three parts cut one from the other. The Servian army of 60,000 in Mace- or less in disorder in the direction of Monarstir and Pristiana. French Repulse Bulgars; Heavy Fighting in Champagne. PARIS, Oct. %.—Fighting has contin- ued in the Champagne district at La Courtine with limited fluctuations, ac- cording to the announcement of the War Office this afternoon. The stubborn French resistance and the offensive ac- tivity of the French troops checked the ‘counter attacks of the Germans. The communication says: The close fighting in the Champagne district has continued in thp enter po- Mtlon ktiown as La Courtine (the cur- tain) and the fluctuations Of the tide of battle have been held to a limited area. The stubborn resistance of our troops aud their immediate return to the of- 1 aeg H. VON WIKGAND. _ AN, via Amsterdam, Oct. 26.— with the courage and bravery odunter- attack’ of the enemy. “A lively attack east of Massignes. Tmade us master of a German trench | close to the positions ener conquered by us. “Army of the Orient:. Daune the day donia is reported to be retiring more fensivé were zuecessful im me Be Zeppelins Have Won Confidence of German Navy 11 ——— Continued From Page One. ships that have figured-much in foreign lists of German losses. I was told the Pommern was on squadron duty. The Pommern has never been in any scrap nor on any mines. She hasn’t a scratch. - The Bremen was almost en- tirely rebuilt upon returning from a for- eign station at the beginning of the war and is now on duty,“ said an officer. It was told that the Commander in { Chief, would prohably have no objection to my running over to the Pemmern and seeing for myself, if I cared to stop, The super-dreadnought Koenig Albert had come ‘in off outpost squadron duty, nere her guns ‘were ‘thundering in tar- get “practice.” Instead of ‘waiting to be relieved by another cruiser, the Moltke was taking on several hundred tons of coal at sea to refill the Space in her bunkers made by burning coal while she was on out post duty. When England challenges 8 on the sen and the German fleet moves out to meet England’s vast armada, it that ume ever comes, the world’s: greatest sea battle will be fought in three stratas —undersea, on the surface and in the air. It is certain that both fleets will were laughed at. It was said that the navy had lost only two. From what I heard, it would appear that Count von Zeppelin’s latest creations have increased their gas capacity, not to mention speed much over 50 miles an hour, depending: naturally somewhat on the wind. | Tales From Undersea. Should the German navy department ever make public the reports and the experiences of her subir arine command ers they will furnish one of the most adventurous and fascinating chapters cf this war. Some stories I heard from the cfficérs in the ward rooms, and which were not told for my particular benefit. because often the officers did not know that I was hearing from the other end of the room, surpass fiction. Submarine men challenge the admiration of and are envied by the entire fleet. Not to mention Weddigen (Commander of the U-9, which sank the Abobdkir, Cressy and Hogue and later was lost with the U-29), and the voyages past Gibraltar to the Dardanelles, which marked a new submarine epoch, there appear to have been almost incredible narrow escapes, dangers and feats of en- durance, which speak ‘volumes for the nerve and spirit of the men and offi- cers of this branch of the service. There were interesting discussions among the officers as to the future de- ¥+lopment of the navy. Some contended that the big battleship still remained the backbone of the navy, but that chief development as a result of the war would be in the direction of big- ger submarines, faster battle cruisers, and aerial craft, especially Zeppelins. One officer suggested laughingly that, DD bis BANDITS IN BORDER FIGHT President of Rio Grande Valley Road Tells of Fray With Mexican’ Robbers. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Oct. 2%.—Sam Robertson, president of the San Benito & Rio Grande Valley Railroad, told to- day how he fought twice with Mexican robbers, 18 miles east of San Benito, yesterday afternoon, the first time alone and the second with the assistance Jf a i4-year-old Mexican boy, who han- dled the rifles. Robertson reached San Benito at 5:30 o’clock this morning with a bullet hole through the shoulder of his coat and with the heel of one shoe shot off. Several weeks ago he was attack by bandits near San Benito and a hole was shot through his hat. Robertson said that at 3:15 p. m. yesterday he was near San Pedro Ranch, east of San Benito, traveling in an automobile with a load of hardware for a hotel which is being constructed ,on the gulf coast. Robertson lost some of the hardware and, leaving the automobile near the roadside, started back to find the pack- ages. Finds Five Mexicans Near Auto. Returning to the automopile he dis- covered five Mexicans there. They opened fire on him and he returned the fire from behind a tree. Robertson saw one man fall and after he had driven the Mexicans away, found three pools of blood. The wounded men had been taken away. Robertson then set out afoot through the brush to look for a telephone re- cently strung on trees in that vicinity. He met A Mexican boy to whom he gave his rifle, while he kept his pump gun. Suddenly the boy turned and said: “Look out!“ Robertson looked back and saw several Mexicans, how many he could not say. He began firing and with the assistance of the boy succeeded in getting the best of the situation. The Mexicans again -retired. It was in the second fight that Rob ertson was shot in the coat and lost the heel of his shoe. Reaching a tele- phone, he found it working badly, San Benito hearing only that he had been u trouble. Troops were sent out in auto- mobiles, some of these returning last night and some this morning, all with- out finding any Mexicans. An infantry detachment remained in the vicinity of ‘the fight searching today. A Mexican arrested last night by Tex- as Rangers and county officers at Ly- ford was identified at the jail here to- day by an America who wat on the wrecked train here last week as the ore who robbed him of money and shoes. Another Mexican was arrested near Ly- ford last night on Information furnished by Mexicans: who alleged he has partici- pated in several raids by Mexican ban- dits. Both men were prowling about i the woods near Lyford when arrested. Four Bodies Found. Four Mexicans, said to ‘have bee killed since the attack on American sol- diers near Brownsville Sunday night. were found about six miles out of Brownsville Monday afternoon, an alleged border bandit’s confession, claimed to have been received by the sneriff’s department from Chano Flores, a Mexican prisoner, not only admits par- TLL TOL Tae in Sander Suit Against Philip J. Organ of Her Call Upon Him. Mrs. Nella Hays, whose troubles with her husband, William T. Hays, superin- tendent of the Scullin-Gallagher Iron and Steel Co., have been before the pub- lic since last June, appeared in the Court. of Criminal Correction today to testify against Philip J. Organ, known to her as “Mr. Hopper of Chicago,” on a charge of criminal slander, She has preferred a similar charge against her husband. Judge Miller:disqualified him- self in this case, and Circuit Judse Cave sat in his place. Mrs. Hays told the story she told to the police and to reporters at the time when she and her lawyer, Jeptha O. Howe, caused the arrest of Organ and Hays, charging a “frame-up’’ to injurc her reputation. The scenes o the story were the Hays home at 642 Clark dvenue Webster Groves; the Planters Hotel and Faust's cafe. She said Hopper“ formed her ac- quaintance Sept. 16, by a telephone conversation, and represented him- self as a friend of her husband. She told of their first meeting at the Planters the next day, with dinner and drinks at Faust's, and said that on the occasion of their second meet- ing, at the hotel Sept. 19, “Hopper” promised to have her husband there. She said “Hopper” got her to his suite of rooms, and then trapped her by summoning her husband and making disparaging remarks about her. These remarks, she said, were repeated in the presence of several others. S8. T. G. Smith, Organ’s lawyer, questioned Mrs. Hays about many matters of detail, particularly wheth- er she drank liquor and smoked siparettes at various times. She said she “puffed” a cigarette in Faust's, after Hopper“ had lighted it, but that a waiter told her women were not permitted to smoke there. When she was asked whether served liquor to Organ when he visited at her home, she replied that she did not, as she did not think he could “car- ry it.” This caused a titter. American Kept Out of England. LONDON, Oct. 26.—Michael J. O’Con- nor of New York, a passenger on the. American Line steamer St. Louis, which errived here from New York ‘Oct: X, has been refused permission to land. The Government explained that neither O’Conner’ssnationality nor his passport was in question, but that it ra % * admission as — she Question of the Appointment of a Steward Said to Underlie the Trouble. — MARSHALL. Mo.,. Oct. 26-—Gov. Major here today said that he would accept the resignation of George B. Baker of Maryville, a member of the Board of Managers of the St. Joseph Asylum. 1 asked for, the resignations of 1 Smith Penny and E. M. Lindsay, two mecwrbers of the board, because I thought it to the best interests of the institution for them to be off the board,“ the Governor said. “I shall be very glad to pres Baker's resig- neticn, “There has b continued friction in the board. ‘I tried to get thé mem- bers to agree. They could not so I removed two of them. I have not de- cided on their successors.” Tue refusal of the members to ap- point Jacob L. Bretz, a member of the Legislature, steward of the asylum, ts said to be the real cause of the asy- lum board trouble. Brets belongs ts the Major faction in St. Joseph, which is led by Dr. U. d. Crandall. Demo-! crats of Buchanan County are divided into two bitter factions and the Crandall men have demanded that they be given all the good jobs. Eretz, several weeks ago, sent 0 the Governor his resignation as a member of the Legislature, expecting the appointment to the asylum jot The Governor, failing to get the board to make the appointment, post- poned aeceptance of the resignation. It is expected that the three new members of the board will agree in afivance of their appointment to game Brets# for the 2 COPENHAGEN, Oct. 8. — The Danish Government is taking steps to mine coai in Greenland more extensively. This ie due to the fact that it is difficult now) to buy English coal in Denmark. Coal has heretofore been mined in N Greenland only in an experimental way. but the deposits there, in the opinion of experts, are very extensivé: The heat- ing qualities. of Greenland coal, how- ever, are not ey ey | English variety. Festus J. Wade Jr. in Auto Collision. Festus J. Wade Jr. of 461 Lindell boulevard narrowly escaped injury last! night when his automobile, driven by him, -collidéd with the automobile of] | Bimer J. Cramer of Rast St. Louis at) King’s highway and Delmar *bouldvard.. Both machinés were slightly damaged. — —— — es 100 1 SAY I'M WELL” —BUT ARE 1 be accompanied by submarines, besides which the Germans will have their big Zeppelins along if the weather is not perhaps, if the range continued to la- crease, future naval battles would be directed by fleet commanders from Zep- ticipation in the train wreck and muraers near here, a week ago Monday night, but Reports from ‘Sofia, ** gays 9 News Agency, say that greater part of the unfortified city eee was destroyed by the of the gliied fleet. Twen- women and children were killed 0 were buried under the ruins inhuman and brutal deed of tho value, observing the range, too bad. Zeppelins in High Favor. I was much interested to find that there has been an entire change of opin- ion regarding the practicability of Zep- pelins for the navy. In discussions in wardrooms and at the tables of com- manders I ‘heard expressions of enthusi- asm over the latest developments in Zeppelins. I personally know that not many navy people were enthusiastic over them before the beginning of the war. I find now that Zeppelins are held in high estimation by many officers as auxiliaries for the navy. Interesting discussions followed among the officers of the flest when 1 brought up the subject of Zeppelins and hydro- aeroplanes. “Zeppelins cannot be straight reconnoitering; hydro-aero- planes are more for tactical recon- noltering,“ is the way one of the high- surpassed for est officers views it. *I was told that if battle dreadnoughts should commence firing at a range of more than ten miles, Zeppelins at a great height could be of the greatest spotting shots and reporting what happened on the enemy's ships. Reports in foreign papers that 38 Zep- Pelins had deen lost during the year — —— — — Sick KIDNEYS ARE LIKE BAD SEWERS relins high in the sky. WAY TO REMOVE BIRTHMARKS 200 Below Zero. ' BOSTON, Oct. 2%.—The sixth annual clinical congress of surgeons of North America yesterday was featuréd by a demonstration of the removal of birth- marks by the application of liquid air at a temperature of 200 bélow zero. It was stated that the operation was painless and that small birthmarks dis- ye ens in 2 seconds. Hurry, mother! from little stomach, liver, bowels. Give ‘‘California Syrup of Figs’’ u cross, bilious or feverish. No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative stould al ways be the first treatment given. t your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn’t resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if — is coated. is a sure sign that it’s little mach, liver and bowels are cloggéd witn waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stom- ach sour, breath bad or has stomach- ache, diarrhoea sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of “Califor. nia Syrup, of Figs,” and in a few 7 un- Liduid Alr Used at Temperatire of CHILD GETS CK WHEN CONSTIPATED LOUK AT TONGUE! Remove poisons | involves several other Mexicans and leads the officers to believe they are on the trail of the chief offenders In the Texas border terrors of the past three months. Luciano Chapa, another Mexi- can arrested with Flores, denies the story. Private Herman E. Moore, infantry- man, of Crystal, Ind., died yesterday from the wounde received in a fight Monday night with bandits. BOY, 7, RUN OVER BY A WAGON, DIES AS RESULT OF INJURIES Driver Is Held to Await Coroner's Ac- tion—Witnestes Say Accident Was Unavoidable. Wilbur Voekel, 7-year-old son of, Louis M. Voekel of 3406 Miami street, an American Express Co. collecter, died this morning. He was run over in front of 3616 Louisiana avenue at 6:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon by an empty wagon driven by James King of 2800A Gravois crushed. Witnesses said that the boy was play- jumped into the street, and was knocked down by one of the mules of the wagon, which was going north about two feet from the curbstone, The wheels passed over him. A, passing automobile took him to the nearest physician. King was arrested, and is held at the Magnolia street ice station to await action by the orener. Witnesses ble on King’s part. PARCEL POST SERVICE FROM ‘GERMANY TO U. S. DISCONTINUED England and France Haa Given Neatice . That Packages Would Be Seized avenue. His chest and abdomen were ing with several other boys, when he} stated that the accident was unavoidas. O ONE is really well who is dependent N cathartics for relief from a 3 of constipation. Laxatives give o temporary relief and their after effects „ 105 2 Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, the distin- Sines 8 5 8 oil * eat that u ujoi a uct with the requiretnents of te the medical Nol . ee tam, b sem sad oe igested or absorbed the system. merely a3 @ mechanical lubricant. Its ase will not give quick, temporary relief. Bue in that it relieves consupation in the most natural | the intestinal contents, sey. STANDARD. OIL COMPANY 5 ae Nen Jener is not a drug FFPFEFFP pr IONE Cas aa No 5 — ie inden r
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m =-_ ES Rok We ATES TLS All Night to be Near Dead 2 UF ACQUAINTANCE WITH ROWOEN Says Slain Lawyer Had Given, Gov. Major on Program for Ad- Her Money and Was Known dress; Other State Officials to Other Girls as ‘Arkansas.’ Must Be Silent. STL WRANELING Main Floor and Balcony: Tarsied Tato a Fairy- land First Night Yields 816 000 for German Seiad Austrian, Red Cross With banvers 8 and bands: Grove e 4 tne walts hi artial ic, the St. Louis] Caprice in. ballet. formation, followed by 5 0 ee Bas ae AoA 2 youths and maidens in Hungarian War wage * 2280 dances in their ‘national costumes. 4 Isabel Hartman, 20 years old. a wait-| Ry a Staff Correspondent of the Post- last night in the Coliseum a six days’ Girls in the costumes of “somewhere for More Information 2 as t Its Wan Pittsburg Coroner Charges Three Officials and Man- ager of Estate That Owned Building With Negligence —Place Had Been Report- _ ed to Be Unsafe. MN LOSES LIFE SANG SIX GIRLS enn Found Dead Near Toune Woman He Had _ Tried to Take Out; Two Men at Window Catch ‘Girls Who Jump. ress, of 3827A Windsor place, told Chiet of Detectives Allender today a remark- ably frank story of her acquaintance with Robert L. Rowden, the middle-aged lawyer who was murdered Saturday night or Sunday in his bachelor quar- ters at 915 North Nineteenth street. She said Rowden was known to her, and to certain other waitresses, as Arkan: Saw. Her story, in Allender's opinion, helped to explain Rowden's remarks, made to his friends, that someone was trying to “get” him. The person whose ven- gednce Rowden dreaded, Allender now believes, may have been an imaginar” “husband”? of the Hartman girl, of whom the girl told him, in an effort to get more money than she was getting from him. Dispatch. MARSHALL, Mo., Oct. 26.—The anti- administration wrangle among Demo- crats reached Marshall in advance of the arrival of the State house contingent % ¢ this morning for a get together” meet- ing. The local Committee on Arrange- ments has decided that none of the State officials except Gov. Major shall be per- mitted to speak. At the Nevada meeting, Saturday, the State house contingent won out -over Senators Stone and Reed and captured Places on the speakers’ program. To prevent a repetition of this, rd was sent to the Marshall eommittee to re- fuse to permit the officials to speak. Josh Barbee, a member of the commit- tee, said none of the State officials would be asked to speak. He was asked bazar for the benefit of the German and Austrian Red Cross Societies. The doors | swung open shortly before 8 0 ‘clock, and by 10 the floor was jammed by thou- sands ‘eager’ to contribute for the war sufferers of the Teutonic allles It wes announced this morning that more Than 10,000 persons attended and $16,000 in receipts was realized. The scene within was one ‘of festival beauty. Twenty huge American flags formed a canopy while the stars and stripes. bordered the structure. At the southern end New York was pictured, with the Goddess of Liberty holding aloft her lamp. On the eastern wall a panorama of Constantinople with tow- ering minarets looming above the Gold- en Horn in sharp contrast to that of the east of Suez”: told fortunes in the- booths and predieted that each anc everyone would win many prises if they contributed to the cause. The women at the booth of the Lieder- Krans Club, under the direction of Mrs. “Louls Hilfer' of ‘3908 Flora boulevard an] others, offered everything for sale from cut glass’ to candy. The entire boot“ was c mass ot apple blossoms made by the women. The entire southwest corner of the building’ was given over to booths op- erated under the direction of August A. Busch and family.’ On a balcony one of’ Busch's men, clad in the brilliant uniform of a ‘hussar of the Strassburg regiments, sat astride one of Busch’s blooded Arabian: stallions. And another -employe, formerly in the Sixty-sixth Al- Civic Council at a Central High School. Schwartz, who presided, 5 response to a letter requestin formation regarding the oft Complaint Board, a letter had t received from L. T. Tune, that many complaints had deen justed, leaving parties in humor. Tue letter added that board was going, upon. | that many needless: oom business, . 3 Arthur Stoehr did not make him what Wan Complaint Board. “Tune may “know, | but we he continued. At ont A . 1. what the committee wou'd do if. the The girl made no attempt to en officials invited themselves.“ opposite wall Vienna. with the Ar. race Artillery, also in full dress unt- the mercenary character of her dealings |. “It won't do them any good,” he re- piercing steeple of St. Stephen's nag form, stood at attention and saluted as with Arkansaw, for whom 3 plied. “I know they will not be per- above the Danube. hundreds streamed into the booths. to have cared nothing. She said she mitted to speak. That already has been $5000 From Mrs. Busch. The senior Busch was kept busy the Frederick Widman of 3545 Lo entire evening greeting friends, selling been unable to get any money from settled.“ tors The absence of Senator Stone, who is] boulevard, president of the assoc ] sduvenirs and ‘showing the vist a Rowden since he told her, some time in September, that he was to marry Mrs. filling speaking dates in Kentucky, is formally opened the baxar with an pen | 5 head ot hie prizet herd of Dexter [in ttle. A ‘miniature of the Busch es- Etizabeth Smith of 3507 Franklin avenue, expected to hold dawn interest in the dres of swelcome, during which he read a physicfan: He married Mrs. Smith in] meeting here today. Senator Stone “ ee 3 Mrs. Lilly Busch, wid- _— with a réplica of Grant’s cabin : Kansas Gity Oét. 16, and the marriage the directing force im the preliminary of Adolphus Busch, in Germany, in the object ot much interest” H. H.W we eee eee jt. Ss Be @s ~ 8 disclosed here by his violent] plans for the next campaign, and others|which she donated $5000 to the cauge. © }. = oo ‘ estate, bee aaa 2 building. 3 ; eath. are not forcing a issues in his ab-| A moment later the bands played! mrs. Busch. in ao 7 = = 6 Her Weéping Attracted Him. sence, again, the bazar was in full swing. Over | ation, and Mrs. “Ado deen Bu 8 reports showing She said she met Arkansaw' in a The principal 3 at today’s meet- he ev % * 8 dangerous were turned . e on Nen street, where be 1000 women spent t ening in gather-| pink with. cangry to the Department of Public Safety restaurant o nth street, ng will be made by Senator Reed. The ing contributions by*etfering everything | their hats in, 9 * last few. months, it was was employed. and that he first took an ether speakers will be Gov. Major and f ma red rose to a chance on a house naries, while AA a interest in her after he had seen her | Congressmen Hamlin and Decker. ahd lot. ee 40 made fon an undertaker to take charge weeping over fictitious troubles, her The candidates for Governor here are Little did it profit t , 18 40 i Ba throug 2 the body. tears being shed for the sole purpose Attorney-General Barker, Secretary of | declare he cared th while Miss Ciara Busch f John Moloney, the night keeper of | °f awakening his interest. State Roach, John M. Atkinson and stately mansions, for it he ‘contributed her own here 112 and the morgue, was unable to persuade her] She said she visited Rowden frequent- James A. Houchin. , m neither ‘way in many cases it was to stay in the reception room Many I in an office which he then had in the] Many candidates for other State of- just his luck to be baled before the times during the night she stood be- | Imperial Theater Building, and that she] fices are here. From Marshall the poli- | “kangaroo court’. and fined from 10 side the body of her son, calling to him | went but once to his Nineteenth street tictans will go to Hannibal, where a/ cénts up for smiling at some pretty and bemoaning his fate. quarters, She sa said he instructed her to meeting of more political nes will maid, or for listening too long to the | dered: with “black: velvet, was one of ihe. Cleary, who was 2% years old, was lock him up, if she did. not hear from] be held e «{ music. most popular . the bazar as she an inspector for the Laclede Gas Co. "im every 24 hours or 80, and that he ee The scene resolved itself into an Ara- 801d chances on the ponies which the His mother is a seamstress. ‘Through told her she might hear, some time, that 600 PER 0 CENT FORD DIVIDENE bian ‘Nights fantasy as men and womeri|genior | Busch vin donate.nightly. Her their joint efforts they had recently | be had been kidnaped. He gave similar? Mas in evening dress and otherwise e Pore ‘Was ong af her efficient aids. finished paying for a small home nd instructions, as to looking him up, to WALKERVILLE, Ontario, Oct. 26.— | with ‘pretty Tyrolese girls, Harts Moyn- 3 | the middle-aged woman whom he lately | Distribution of a 600 per cent stock | tain maids and Rhineland and Bagdad | last week Cleary asked his mother to quit working, as his earnings were suf- | married. dividend to sharehdiders of the Ford | beauties, who were vending thetr wares ficient to support both. She intended] Partly because of the girl's frankness, ] Motor Co. of Canada, equivalent to] for the stricken abroad. By Associated Press. . PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 26.—Prosecution of the officers of the Union Paper Box bea x. 2 through the destruction of whose et by ‘fire yesterday 12 girl em- '. ployes and a man lost their live’, was announced today by Coroner Samuel C. Jamieson. The Coroner charged each of the fol- “ lowing with negligence: H. E. Weis- _kopf, Henry C. Schaefer, W. C. Kim- ball, officials of the box company, and in their power to rrr lent | the. mysterious. workings board. By publicity’ — Sess so thet fate ‘cous’ he tear 90 co be learned seeking them. * GA eh flames ‘started in a pile of straw ‘@m the first floor in the rear of the dee . James Brown & Co. Wil- a C. Kimbel, general manager of the 3 — went to the third and urth and warned the girls em- ed there to leave .quietly, but the ames gained headway so rapidly that woape by means of stairways and fire soon cut off, Some of the pted to go to the dressing hats and there, huddled men found most of the tg |BCtion taken.“ Resolutions .wére then ¢ ee mes Ba Giris. . Bash, aged 2d, and A. 4 them, lowered them as ney pr and then Jet them WITH SONS BUDY Young .Man Was Stabbed to Death in Horse Play in 4 Saloon. 8 The grief of Mrs. Mary Cleary, 42 years’ old, of 5818 Garfield avenue, was so great When Thomas F. Cleary, her only son, was stabbed to death last night by Virgil’ O. Williams that she insisted upon staying near his body at the morgue all night. Accompanied by her brother-in-law, William Carney of 4414 Labadie avenue, and her nephew, ‘Thomas Graham of 5318 Garfield avenue, sho went to the morgue’ at 8:30 o’clock last night and remained there until 6745 this morring. She only consented to leave then after arrangements had been ——— n BABY GIRL Js 4 Pic- TURE OF HEALTH” giving up her work. Cleary was stabbed in the saloon of Frank Frewer & Sons, 1302 Bayard ave- nue. Williams, who stabbed him, 1s a neighborhood character and chore man, a practical joker and saloon entertainer with a penchant tor reciting Shakspeare. He tives in a shed in the rear of 4356 Page boulevard. Cleary and Williams and Hdwin McCarthy of 9 Cote Bril- Dante avenue and Edward J. Green of 3616 North Market street were in the Frewer saloon at 7 o’clock last night and were indulging in horse play, in which Williams joined until one of them syuirted some water down his back. He resented that and became enraged when the others laughed at him. He went to the iunch. courter and asked for a sandwich. Snatching up a butcher knife he struck A pose und shouting a Shakspearean quotation, he pdvanced toward the others. They thought he was merely playing wne of his jokes. Green and McCarthy ran into the Vestibule. Cleary tried to dodge between Wi!. liams and the bar. Williams thrust the knife into his left side and he sank to the floor. Cleary was given emergency treatment by a physician of the neighborhood and an ambulance took him to the city hos- pital. He died 6n the way there. Williams, after stabbing Cleary, threw the knife down and ran out. He was ar- rested later. —— — — — — —2w—— — A ENIOY f NO INDIGESTION OR — — — STOMACH DISTRESS Never any sour, gassy or acid stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia. Pape's Diapepsin’”? makes weak stomachs strona and healthy at once. Lou can eat anything your stomach craves without fear of indigestion acidity or dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Dia- pepsin occasionally. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can, ferment or turn into acid or poisan or stomach gas, “witch causes belching, dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, nausea, indi- gestion (like a lump of lead in stom- ach), biliousness, heartburn, water brash, pain in stomach and nen or other symptoms Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effec- tive remedy is used Diapepsin real- ly does all the work of a healthy stomach. It djgests your meals when your stomach can’t. A single dose -will digest all the food you eat and | leave nothing to ferment or sour and . ae the stomach. * E cae ie AS aed te SARA, Allender was inclined to believe that she had told all she knew, and that, as she said, she had not seen Rowden for more than.a week before his death. A tian who was arrested with her was released at once, but Allender held her rending a further inquiry into Row- don’s associations with women, for the Hartman girl was by no means the cnly one in whom he was interested. Detectives talked today .with a for- mer waitress, now married, who told them the names of some of “Arkan- saw’s’® girl acquaintances, and repeated remarks she had heard him make to tnem. These remarks were to the effect that somebody was after“ him; that he always kept a loaded revolver; and that some day they might hear of his being kidnaped. He told of wishing to sell a house he owned in Webster Groves, the woman said, because his fear of kid- paping did not permit him to live there. He said he stayed there one night, and that it was like a lifetime.“ Because of these utterances, some f the detectives working on the case think Rowden had a reason for his fear of pursuit, beyond any mere story which a girl may have told him. They be- lieve, also, that the number of his wounds—he was struck on the head 13 times with a hatchet or similar wea- pon—does not agree with the theory uf murder for the sole purpose of robbery. Robbers, unless frenzied by drink, or dy a resistance such as Rowden does not appear td have made, would not have treated the body.in such a fashion, the detectives think. Oktahoma Career Investigated. Inquiry is being made into Rowden’s early career in Oklahoma, where he was an officeholder under the territorial regime. There have been reports that Rowden was involved in some feud ce- sulting from a land claim there. On the other hand, it is known that Rowden was careless, even reckless, about displaying sums of money in the neighborhood where he lived, and that his closest friend, John W. Terrill of Vienna, Mo., and others, warned him against this, practice and urged him 10 live elsewhere. _ Rowden's practice of covering his win- dows with ‘stained paper, and of nailing the windows, pointed to definite fears. The detectives have not been able to agree as to how the person or persons who killed Rowdén got into the house, but orfe theory is that entrance was ob- tained by a key, as the doors were found locked. Inquiry is being made to iearn whe might have had, or might have ob- tained, a key to the place. ai Recipes With Fach Package Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, at Grocers. 2 Fu Packages, 25 Cents. ‘WILD’ WOMAN'S CHAINS. BREAK AT SHOW, SHE APOLOGIZES Audience, However, Is Not Reassured and Quickly Gets Out of Place— Brave Policeman Obtains Report. Yebea, the wild“ woman in a show at 3621 Cheuteau avenue, who. eats em alive, and was captured after a des- perate battle in the jungles of Borneo,” according to the barker, became perfect- ly tame last night when the huge iron chain which “held her in captivity’ snapped and one end of ‘it accidentally struck Mrs. Tine Work, 90 years old, of $304 1 street, one of the spectators, $18,000,000, was recommended by the For 10 cents one could drive a pall in company’s stockholders at their an- nual meeting vester day. This action follows a recent payment of a 50 per cent cash dividend. There are only about 150 stock- holders in the company. China to Promote Dairy Industry. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 26. A number of Danish dairyymen have been engaged to go to China to organize the ee dairy industry along mod- ern | : the huge American eagle, or be decorat ed with a little red cross by a deinty Bavarian maid, The same sum or more would result in a rose or carnation be- ing stuck in the lapel. Only the par- simonious thought of change. The lower floor was encircled by 8 booths, streaming with American ban ners and bowered with thousands . or apple blossoms. The Liederkranz can Male Chorus of 70 voicés sang in a bal - cony. 2 — . girls of . Tower SAYS DRUGS ONLY. Balts is absolutely me to fluth j neutralize uric acid, thus ending When your kidneys hurt and your dack feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kid neys. Keep your kidneys clean hy flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's waste and stimulates chen to their normal activity. The unction of the kid neys is to filter the blood. In 24 ‘our they strain frou: it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital ‘mportance of 1 the kiigzeys active. Dri lots of /rter—you can't “rink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a .able-poconful in a glass of water >efore breakfast cach morning for a few days and _your kidneys’ will act fine. This famous salts is made from tho cid of.gr-~ and.. lemon juice, combined wit lithla, and bus been used for genera. tions to e ‘and stimulate clogged is a source of irri- thus ending bladder 5 140 Salt is inexpensive; Ko injure; makes « celightful efferves- Uthia-water drk which every- on? should take o. and then. to ke“ their. kidneys clean and ac! Try this, also up the drinking, and no doubt you will won - der what became of your kidney trouble and ‘a he. -ADV. _ Something Different for Pancakes Je ust try Velva—the old-fashioned New C Molassés—on pan muffins | and r is more delicious, | | No more W ee and satis- fying than 8 : ‘ 5 —— — : ———33ꝛj·˙˙³—UEü 22 — nee — ate 2 eee ee * — n e N 72. J 1 3 * . * — 4 4 N . * J 25 N. neut. lize the Ads Hi 116 „ suits. * 11 you seek hei 11 he 4 j quality of fabric and finish, if Lif you are looking for fect: fit and underwear comfort, —if ¥du believe in real economy, if you r . to chaceefrom a wide N of a is the 0. nderwear in ag which every common defect and deficiency | has been overcome a 8 e in union 1
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* r Da AS RR MEE ]ꝗ ... TEIN PY SI ̃ͤ . Ä 7— TA 8 0S a1 RS ae aR Re —— — * — . LALLA —òtj] . —— —T HB Ht mS — 4 Hed ees, * r - wees * P * — 2 2 —— —Ä—Ä—ä Pa died — . * 0 * g — 3 . gh N — 9 — CHARGE PURCHASES nade tomorrow will be placed on November account “A Fortunate e gene * that “Furs are Scarce” hey ith the assintance of our Ni , chasin to “ big coat manufactur lars . t turn ont and, ty 3 — able to — a very 6 S . that — fortunate e = . we wish te announce that we anew t supply of the newest and 22 Ving. to. Bas 8 Plush ne Corduroy Coats All in a very large and comprehensive price range La Zn” ‘ A Wedne sday $15 $1722 $20 $2220 $25 | 91S Ne) See | 81.00 Hats. oe $1.98 Hats. ... de $2.98 Hats. . .$1.49 $3.98 Hats.. .$1.99 1 Hats. — > ii i $5 wit . M eee t H HHH 8 — oe eft TE i i 9 esday...«. Here Are Seven Mogels Sketched From Nearly 200 Styles of Silk Dresses in a Sale Consisting of sample assartments—including Crepe Meteors, Crepe de Chines, Taffetas, Combinations of Silk. and Velvets and Silk and Georgette Crepe. Our dress buyer has been in New York for the past ten days and purchased a number of large assortments of charmin and afternoon frocks at some of the greatest price ‘congessions. in the history ef our business—and there ia one thing about hen they buy for less they sell for less. his entire collection will be offered tomorrow at two very low prices for dresses aa beautiful as they all are. Important! Lou should attend this sale early. 4 875 and 182 5 3 = = 3 = * ee si ig f 4 271 : e 7 ; 24 at | | dreds of Fur-Trimmed Suits “The Logical Sait Store of St. Louis” We receive „New Sults every day therefore it is to youd advantage to. shop here always—for tomorrow we'll: feature some hy attrattive ty. trifamed Suits im velvets at $35 abd broadeloths, poplins, serges, gaberdines at i 870° = 125 = mple Wool Underwear samples of Men's Wool Shirts aad ee winter weight; well CUNCEARY.. „„ Waists ee | & |] Men's, e Unde * ~~ ae —of Flowered Chiffons . * : or Drawers; all — Laces and mee de c ˙˙˖— 506, oF deen Chines at 50¢ PETTICOATS |75c SATINS .00 1 Hans elette Petti- yara-wide heavy Sat | : ins for jacket and coat weight; 3 paizs 8 S AMS b r These e new — 2 — Waist come in fancy > ont : 250 — 1 ‘ chs . . and plain tailored styles in pastel and suit shades— Other beauti- 3 2 | } Lace Curtains 8 at $2.95 to | | Nottingham Lacs Sale of = 7 Tie r eevee %% „%% „% „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „60 0% Gear Pattern Hats S e sired; every yard per- opt, fect; square are ard. . . . abies * in Our French Room 2d Floor ‘There are just 52 high-priced Hats that have bes- = '| EFURNISHI NALLY PROG in stock from 10 days to three weeks, and as’ our | tte, Clotnre Rarkets tare topper bottom with Id. 7 i policy is to dispose of all Hats in stock that long, | . ee their former prices, we offer for to- | _ Tabs
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Ce TREE Bai ies 6 Tab . Hote ee Served In the Restaurant, Special, 500 A delightful musical program is also a daily feature in the Restaurant. The orchestra is in charge of Mr. Gus Haenschen. children 8 Ded $1.50 About fifty Dresses of white poplin, in Dorothy and middy coat styles, trimmed in solid colors. The sizes are broken, and many Dresses are à trifle | soiled. Formerly priced to $2 Infants’ Wear Section; 2d Fl.) (Sixth Floor.) The ‘November Lace Curtain Sale The Greatest 8 Curtain Opportunity of the Fear Offering the Choicest Styles and Qualities at About Half the Regular Prices Hundreds of women wait for this sale each year, and the extraordinary values which are being featured are sure proof of the wisdom of such a course. It will actually pay you to anticipate your future wants and supply them’in this sale. for Re $2.50 to for Regular $3.75 to 812 $3.00 — eg Curtains 45 32⁰⁰ $4.50 —— — Some trimmed with real handmade Cluny iace, others with wide Filet 7 Irish Point Lace Curtains, handmade Arabian, Beige Point Milan and lace insertion and edge. Also Marquisette Curtains, with lace. handmade Clune Curtains—mounted on extra fine — scrim. $6 to $7.50 Lace Curtains, $3.25 Pr. 83.00 to $3.75 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pr. Beige Point Milan, handmade Arabian, Irish Point, Swiss Point, hand- Bea ih , Files ’ utiful handmade Cluny Curtaihs, mounted on best quality voil madé Cluny, Marquisette and Scrim Curtains—all trimmed with beautiful Marquisette —— 8 with dainty lace. Come a white, cream laces, and in this season’s newest designs. and Arabian color. $13.50 to $16.50 Curtains, $7.50 Pr. . $5 to $6 Lace Curtains, $2.50 Pr. Real handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with wide lace border—beau- Irish Point Lace Curtains, with wide borders—Scrims with wide Cluny tiful Duchesse and Swiss: Point Curtains—many attractive patterns. lace insertion—Marquisettes in a beautiful variety of patterns. $8.50 to $11 Lace Curtains, $5.00 Pr. $7.50 to $8.50 Curtains, $3.75 Pr. Dainty Duchesse, handmade Arabian and Swiss Point Curtains—all Just one hundred pairs of Scrim Curtains, trimmed with real handmad@ —Which provides most desired styles in Plusff, Ve- lour and Corduroy Coats, as well as other materials, at 15 $24 15 $99.75 These remarkable Coat values are the result of unusual preparation made months ago, and the great vogue of Corduroy, Plush and Velour Coe make the values that W are able to give most ex- traordinary. There are also pre Coats of cheviots, broad- cloths, zibelines, Whip- cords, channel cords, mir. tures and other fabrics, : Come in the new flaro 2 | * Fat deg „ rn 1 1 ay Sep ie 8 1 e ; 2» * os : oo 2 . 2 95 r . A 5 „ . 82 N 7 ee 2 8 Wer 1 Un 3 te os — — oe * r Le. 8 r 2 era me Le fh, 1 tee i, a * + 85 a Ont se RAS, a 9 ; ” 4 1. 3 5 : 4 ns. ee ey: g sd Bina * * 1 W ore ae k i. ae 5 4 5 0 * 1 8 : ore 8 a 8 % 8 ae * ht | | | : Fashioned of al)-wool, t washable Challis, : et attractive shades of blue- — ——— WE whey —— YARD—For Cretonnes, in rep, tap- 3 5 YARD—for Scotch Curtain Ma- 2 5c YARD—For Curtain Marquisettes, Pe 2 ry . in Se 1 5 and belted e ie 4 are fur trimmed. All Ae, A splendid lot of snowflake dnd cerd- ed Velvet Coats, extremely ‘desirable styles, in all sizes, specially priced, $14.75 | 5 — — uV T) — (Third Floor.) Made with pockets. made of best quality netting, and in a splendid assortment of patterns. Cluny lace insertion of about 5 to 7 inches in width, and with wide edge. — | and-white, green-and-white. 25 estry ‘and other weaves—regular drases, in beautiful — x . patterns regu- of extra heavy quality — regular 50c | black-and-white, wistaria C 400, 450, 500, 60c and 65 qualities. lar 60c to 750 qualities. eee | They are made with high e : in collar of white wool . , , Silver De; osit Ware fl converted into a low neck, : | p a low a Women’s $3.95 Sweater Coats 5 . en choice, 5 Oc 3 “attractively trimmed with Pearl buttons. Special, | | A thousand pieces of this beautiful * Of soft wool zephyr, with Byron collar. ware, in fancy scroll and many other 3 2 2 5 water Jugs, Compotes, Whiskey Bot- Special Children’s Wool Sweaters, $1.50 tles, Fruit Bowls, Butter Dishes, Wine Cardigan stitch, and come in red, navy and white. Made with tard Jars, Vinegar and Oil Cruets, Vases and many other pieces. 11— 8 * i = : Fourth Floor.) which can easily be Made with long sleeves and $ The Values Are 8 Come in cardinal, white, Oxford and navy. charming effects. Included are— Decanters, Sugar and Cream Sets, Mus~ Byron collar and pockets. Sizes 6 to 12 years. (Main Floor.) SST, Entire F amily In some of the lots are gar- Here Are, A Unusual Values in Bright,N ewFloorCoverings A wide selection and extremely satisfactory choice in every one of the price groups enumerated. . Knit Underwear de A sale for Wednesday in which the pricing is sufficiently attractive to justify supplying all the Winter’s needs. 7 2 — io / aft yas PP eee ee ea lee 17 * e —. JJC ai NG PE LOAN i 8a Ne 5 * AS 2 N Pre oot Ont Ste Bel ME AL ee Oe N * . 2 ‘owe SOR ge ee a Se PE. Fels ae 4 * a} ’ ‘ g 4 ; es ae French 2 — embroidery. f W Needlework Section . 8 „ * * * e bee Bowls, ent ments which run slightly irregular, but. the imperfections are very trifling, and will have no bearing on the good service these garments will give. For Children— 500 Union Suits, 350% Misses’ fine ribbed cotton Union Suits— medium weight—higl. neck, long sleeves, ankle length. drop seat—sizes 12, 14 and 16, three garments, $1 750 Union Suits, 450 Misses’ fine ribbed, fleece-lined Ugion Suits, in cream color—drop seat. 500 Union Suits, 390 Boys’ heavy, fleece-lined cot- ton Union Suits, in Jaeger color. For Men— 0 Shirts or Drawers, 690 Men's wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers, in silver gray—heavy weight—all sizes—regularly - $1 + garment. i Men’s Shirts or Drawers, 37c Men's ribbed cotton Shirts and Drawers, in ecru, gray or white— medium and heavy weight—good range of sizes. Regular 50c garments. Extra—50c Vests or Pants, 23c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined “Setsnug” Vests and Pants. in pure white and cream color— slight irregulars. . $1 Union Suits, 75c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined Union Suits—Dutch neck, el- bow sleeves and ankle length— extra sizes. : 75c Union Suits, 50c Women's fine ribbed, cotton Union Suits—medium weight—low neck, sleeveless knee or ankle length. 500 Union Suits, 350 Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- | lined Union Suits, in pure white— high. neck, elbow sleeves, Knee length, three garments for 61 500 Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined Union Suits—low neck and sleevefess, ankle length. 50c Corset Covers, 25c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined. Corset W neck and long sleeves. 500 Pants or Vests, 350 Women's fine ribbed, fleece- lined cotton Vests, in extra size, and ankle-length Pants to match, three garments of a kind for $1 750 Union Suits, 450 Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined Union Suits—low neck, sleeveless, ankle length—extra sizes. 85¢ Union Suits, 59c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined cotton Union Suits—Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. 780 Union Suits, 49c Women’s fine ribbed, fleece- lined Union Suits—high neck. long sleeves, ankle length—extra sizes. (Main Floor.) 1 2 * Basement Sales Children's Flannelette Gowns, 250 Good quality Flannelette Nightgowns, in pretty stripes trimmed in wash braid—sizes 2 to 12 years. Salad Bowls. . sizes 2 to 10 years. Just seventy-five of theses ‘ : Children’s warm wool Sweater Coats, with ruff neck and pockets. Wool Sweater Coats, 98c | Flannelette Rompers, 490 Come in white, red and Oxford— | ors—sizes 2 to 6 years. * Come in pretty dark stripes and checks—piped in contrasting col- (Basement.) and buzz very low price Se 22 ol perfectly cut on means ries wouls be higher. . Floor. ) of beautiful new Punjab Cloth, in a 19c and 250 Flowered Sateens, 15c Yard Used for covering comforts, boxes, for making bedspreads, etc. 2 in a large assortment ot de- 8. 350 Punjab Cloth at 22c Yd. 25 ä : : On Bargain Tables in the Basement Wednesday—twenty-five pieces colorings—splendid. for door ‘and window hangings. It is “alike ‘on both sides, and guaranteed to be fast color. Opaque Window Shades, mounted on self-acting spring rollers. Complete with fixtures. large assortment of designs and Special, 250 Choice tf white or green— (Basement.) Large-Size Bed Blankets, 51 Pr. Soft-fleeced cotton Bed vari fia Ll and extra large—measuring 70x80 inches—regular $1.35 grade. Table 2 396 re Comfort Prints, 7 A Dress Sale A SPECIAL purchase of 684 charming Dresses for street, afternoon and evening wear —all new—just received, which sell regularly for $10, $12.50 and $15—a few worth even more—choice at. We urge you to ohne at 8 3⁰ Wedneaday morning, if you, an, for the best go first. Really naman Dresses of Extra--$32.50 Axminster Nuxe at 824.50 Very large size Rugs, of the better grade Axminster and Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in a pleasing assortment of de- signs—suitable for very large living and dining rooms—size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 9112 ft. Royal Wilton Rugs, $37.50 A wonderful assortment of Persian designs. All Rugs are seamless. Seamless Axminster Rugs, $15.00 Extra fine quality Seamless Axminster Rugs, size, 6x9 feet, for smal? libraries and reception hafis. $1.50 Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, $1.15 yard Stair 90c and $1 Inlaid Linoteums, 75c Exceptionally heavy grade Inlaid Linoleums, With a beautiful smooth finish, and in patterns in which the colors 80 through to the back. Extra special value at the square yard, » The $1.10 Wilton Velvet Hall and (Fourth Floor.) ? ‘erepe de ine: i satin, serge; combination of serge and es ay messaline and taffeta, silk poplin, in combina; tions of plaid and striped effeets, also in solid colors. All nicely made, in very newest styles, nine of which are. here illus- trated. Women’s sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement, and misses’ sizes. (Basement. ) tair Carpets, dee yard n Rape ENP git, Sap igi eae >
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TUESDAY EVENING, PP ¥ MEN OF OREAT WEALTH-FOUND Tomes alas 2 more tha IN SOUTH AFRICAN ARMY rust importent firms «a the Sauth At- Commercial Managers, Well-to-De rican colony. Magistrates, well-to-do farmers, civil sérvants of high position Farmers, Miners Serviag try for Shilling a Day. n —— ore aue 4 of German’ Atricn, but with} warm clothing they rather pata | they enjoy shatper The contingent will be gent to e front as soon as ace | Government ide. * — tartiy reminded the and even men who fought as officers ent that ite 8 ot the in the enmpamn under Botha against German Southwest Africa, but had no commissions open to them in the ner contingent, are in the ranks. tie South African contingent ts nued with young Boers, as well as colonial whose Hritish parents Were pioneers in that world. Its motto Eendracht Maakt Macht—union makes strength—is Dutch. Cold weather affeeted the —— at 1 pe oe nS a a 7 7 8 r * * 4 ke — f +. ; « | MEMBERS TO of DOUBLING OF RATE Knights and Ladies of Honor Policy Holders Will Hold Meeting Tonight. LONDON, Oct. . —In the ranks 6f the South—Afficam contingent, now in a training camp in Hertfordshire, there are more mer who save rei nquisnet large salaries to serve the mother, cou: try at a sniling a day thar in any “Ler com mund of the size in the i:n- reral arm One N 2 ere h. —̃ͤ j7—»44. - (T— Tore — — — — — Established in 1850 : e 72 offers — S hi thiad hb f „ Otive and Locust from Nixrm fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Prios No Matter What the Price . For Autumn Apparel and Fall Household Needs The Vandervoort Specialty Shops Can Serve You Best. Women’s Tailored and ‘Semi-Tailored i New Fall Suits — — * Many smart new models in Tailored 4, and Semi-tailored Suits show the swag- ger flating blouses, box coats or hip- length coats, some richly trimmed with fur, braid or self-trimmings, while the skirts are cut on the newest lines and either plaited or flared: The materials 2 in these garments are velveteen, serge, gabardine and fancy mix- tures, in such wanted colors as navy blue, green, Concord and brown, as well ds the ever-popular black. $235 to 837.50 tarts confusion and the sit- iting was suspended. 5 The Cabinet assembled hastily and as a result of its consultation, NX. Dragoumis made coneiliatory ex- planations which brought about a settlement Of the pute. §—ꝛͤ—P——i——— — — — — gue — — —— Absolutely Removes|| aay Indigestion. One package * proves it. 25 at all wl ened J — ——— NE non ‘eve 2 + and 1 Ventze- aa Har Cos. 7th & Ln Av. antes =r oe * — — — ed — er ae | Parchases e the balance ot w October charged on November hills, Payable December Ist Members of Rising Sun Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, number ing among them many of the oldest mémbers of the lodge in Missouri, will hold a meeting in Cross“ Hall, King's highway and Manchester avenue, to- night, to protest against an increase in monthly assessment rates against old membérs of the order. Older members of the order, of whoni there are about 50,000, were recently in- formed that conditions in the lodge de- manded that their assessments be made in future to conform with the present schedule of insurance rates, adopted in 1910, or that death benefits in their class be paid by special assessments to be levied against them. 0 George Cobb, grand protector of tho Missouri lodge, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that this step would de necessary in the lodge to meet the de- magids of a recently enacted law in In- diana, which State granted the charter of the order, compelling organizations of this class to be able to show an ac- cumulated reserve against all outstand- ing certificates. Two Classes of Members. Cobb said there are two classes of membership in the lodge, those who have come into it in recent years and the older members, . There are 12,000, he said, in the first Class, and 50, 000 in the second. Ot the older class, he said. many had joined the order as charter members in 1877 and during the years Which followed up to 1900, paid an as- sessment rate of 3 cents a month. New Fall Street and Afternoon Dresses and Dancing Frocks Moderateness of price, together with correctness of style and ex- cellent materials mark our collec- tion of attractive Street and Af- ternoon Dresses. The Coat-Dress illustrated is a eeptionally smart model with trimmings and embroidered belt, and may be had in black, brown or taupe. This Coat-Dress in satin $37.50 Same model in velveteen $45.00 Women’s Street and Afternoon Bs & \2 For Over Those who have gone into the order since 1900, he said, have been paying reasonable rates for their insurance, Dresses in many distinctive models of velveteen, satin, serge and taffeta. Exclusive New Fall Suits shown in Somewhat iner Suits are being several exclusive models that have the new style boxeoat or flaring Russian blouse, Some of these garments ate handsomely trimmed with fur, braid, embroidery, 758 while others have self-trimmings. to $75 Extra-size Suits— We are specializing on Extra-size Suits, for women requiring garments 44 to 48. These are shown in several handsome mod- els on tailored and semi-tailgred lines, of such materials as broadcloth, serge, poplin, hair- line stripes, etc., in navy and brown mix- tures and black. Some of these are richly trimmed with fur, braid or embroidery, while others have self -trimmings. There are not all sizes in each color, but 8 Prices $29.50 to $45 Many clever Street Frocks of serge and taffeta or serge and satin cambi- nations, as well as all-taffeta, are spe- cially priced at $8.95 to $19.75 One Taffeta Frock in particular has braid trimmings and features 2 plaited skirt and g Ante sleeves. This frock comes in black, navy or brown, ia sizes 34 to 44. Price $14.95 New Dancing Frocks Smart Dancing Frocks of taffeta, satin and tulle and taffeta combina- tions, and featuring bouffant skirts and dainty trimmings of silver Jace and fur, are shown in @ number of attrac- tive styles. The colors are coral, blue, pink, yellow and white. the lot as a whole includes all sizes. Prices $19.75 to $27.60 es 835. to orn. 80 21 Third Floor, 17 Third Fleer. The Newest in the Blouse Shop New. Plaid and Striped Si Among the new are four different styles of Blouses. of Plaids and stripes are now the vogue in Silke, @ f season's crepe de chine and Georgette crepe, in flesh color and 3 3 hensive Ine of the are here in monotones sizes 34 to 44, at the special price of ee oe satin’ over-plaids or stripes; Another new Blouse is of colors, Faille and * de Londre Ae ve” 2 5 le and are only to heavy crepe de chine in the tai- in sty lored of tout, with tucked front. Shop. Prices range upward pram, 5 the The collar may be worn high or = ar: bean low. This style is sh i „ — or 9 74 to 44. Furs for Fall Dress x 8 ; Wee eee Coney Fur for trimming is especially desirable amd may be ©. Delightful New Styles in had in both mre oh: 8 The — we are prising today . Louisette Blouses iy ms he renee on. qt One new Blouse of Louisetto, Coney Fur, 1-in. wide, the yard ‘ Coney Fur, 2-in. wide, the yard has eyelet-embroider front 10 Coney Fur, Sin. wide. the dy Chinchilla 1 with fine tucks, and e new and both straight and 3 at, the yard convertible collar; flesh cor or white. Bear Trimming Fur is especially desirable for ev we are sho Bear in the yard and the present contemplated increase in rates to the old members is intended to make their assessments conform with those of the younger members. On two previous occasions, in 1900 and 1910, increases in the rates were made for the older members, Cobb said, but it was found these increases were not large enough to cover the deficit cre- ated by the high mortality among their number. In the recent notices to the older mem- bers, he said, they had been informed that they could come into the new di- vision” by paying rates based on their |. attained age, pay the death benefits among themselves by special asses ment, or accept $150 for their certifi- cates in settlement of all claims against the order. Cobb said the rates the 6 ‘s older members would have to pay to re- tain their: certificates without adopting |, ———— ae wn 2 the plan of paying the death benefits of their number would be prohibitive. | Women’s Fall Sweater Coats Woman, 83, Makes Complaint. Many men and women called at Cobb’s An unusual style is a white „Jumbo“ Sweater Coat which office in the Wainwright Building to is especially desirable for golf- protest against the plan. Mrs. Annie G. Freimuth, 83 years old, of 8827 Shaw ing or tennis wear. It is all- : wool and made in the V-neck avenue, was among these. She said sho had been a member of the order 33 and ruff-collar style. Price $5.00 yeats and had paid into, it 31600 on her . A sample line of Fiber Sweater $1000 certificate. Coats which we are showing in a Four of. her children, shi said, were members of the order until 1910, when |’ splendid range of bright eolors, as “well as the ever popular black and their rates were raised and they dropped out. She, asked ‘Cobb if she could not 3 Values up to 616.50. Choice $9.50 get more than $150 for her certificate af Fancy Motor Scarfs Ihe quit: Cobb said he had fAgured that no mem- We are showing a splendid line of the new Motor Scarfs in a good ber of the order, including charter mem- bers, could have paid into the lodge more than 3900 on a $1000 certificate. range of color-combinations, in- cluding rose and white, Kelly green and white, orange and white, etc. The older members of the order are now paying rates of from $2 a month .o @ These are priced upward from 50e Third Floor. : Thirty Years PT 1 Store of St. 1 5 P Wednesday $4.00, Cobb said, while the new rates will increase this to from 8 to $10.50 a month. The Knights and Ladies of Honor is a distinct organization from the Knights of Honor, for which a-receiver was Gold and Silver. 4 Edges. 2 and deep Flouncin are shown ip a/Very large assortment—some all-mets combinations with silk and cotton nets-with meta an 1 to 86 inches wide. The ee a et Fioun are being shown in some wid * 52 peacock blue, pale 2 ects, The yard Fiete 14 * * 0 ů—Dv—ä— )“ dʒũÜC(ſ' e —— 2 — ̃ bPÜ — . ——— — —— — Ee — — ——ñ elbow sleeves and in ankle-length; sizes 4 to 9. These ate the regular $1.00 garments. Special, while ‘they last, at 8 4 Third Fleer. ; N = “Sléepy- e Clothes for the Tiny Tots “Children’s white domet ce Nigh in the ke „ an finished with tehing; eines 6 to 14 50 | ; „ a | 55 Cents at your Grower. * 7 t :
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res; a good quality for dress! — Cotton Challis, 10¢ inches * in if dark colors; ith Pers floral 8 or kimonos and comforter coverings. 16¢ 280 Tic U In staple blue and white stri 2 featherproot. Te 15¢ Flannel, 9c = 9 oy EM R 3 in 2 ro ored st 8; and kn n for 2 Jee Flannelette, 10c * ors; benutif light and ul gark a... 6fs; beau Sateen, 190 grounds; wit wise, 1 ight, find coloreg "patterns for comforter 100 Domet, 7446 27-inch Domet flan 2. white; heavy N. eer 270 We Wool Hal woe Shirting flannel; ood assort of 7 12 colors: ce rect w Tht for shirts. „800 inches wide, best German “Are Ticking; newest sivas le stripes and floral patlerns. a Pillows, $1.39 Pr. uality feather Pill : bere “tick king covers. —— $1 Blankets, 75c Pr. Cotton fleeced Blank neat binding. Racecar tant $1.85 Comforts, $1.25 For large beds, silkoli white cotton fleeced pains covered; 36 Os n 740 oan © with. 2 F white’ e ' manufacturers—all new, PPC 1 v a eee a ae hes ee ee 8 25 " = * * . 8 * N — — n * . . N r . * 4 eA) OT A eR all perfect, 47,000 yards. of bright, new, desirable Silks in this wonderful sale. We bought . most desirable weaves, every color and ance That is the silk story in a nut shell. We have prepared in a big way for this sa Severy bargain table, every counter piled high with silks. We justly claim hina as the sill store of St. Louis. en we will demonstrate this fact by our etiracrdinarys silk prices. | } } in beautiful moire effect, lus- trous silk finish, for coats, skirts or suits, superb black. splendid for waists or dresses, jet black all colors, navy and Oopenhagen blues, old rose, greens, and reds ivory, rich brocade, splendid for linings in velvet or broadcloth coats, trimmings and even- ing dresses — — a 7 "Een stocks of two of the largest silk e prices lower than ever before. Department we have transformed our satire Silk $1.00 and $1.25 Silks 36-inch taffetas, soft. lustrous quality, in delft and Copenhagen blues of navy blue grounds with white and green stripes, splendid for waists or dresses, yard..... ‘ $1.00 and $1.50 Crepe ‘de Chines, 3000 yards Crepe de Chine, soft, beautiful quality, for waists or dresses, in navy blues, brown, dark greens, grays, old rose, pink, light blue, lavender, Belgian blue, American beauty shades, also white, ivory and black ; 36 2 40 in. wide; xd. $3.00 Black Silks 40-inch chiffon taffetas and silk poplins, 1.48 eteors fh firmly woven, 28 Cheny Bros.“ Kimono Silks 82-inch, Oriental and Japanese designs, 44 $2.00 Satin ‘Duchess Imported Satin Duchess, in white or $2.00 Black Crepe 40-inch soft dull satin pretty brown, wistaria, pink, 850 Princess Crepe de Chines 86-inch, soft silk finish,’ in shades of blue,’ green, or brown, 40-inch best Chiffon Taffetas, soft, beautiful quality, for the new Fall dresses,.in midnight navy blues, , African $4.50 Black Chiffon 30 Soft silk finish, lustrous black, 32.98 non-erush able Corduroys 36 inches wide, silk finish, in blues, | browns, greens, plum, wistaria, white or black, wide wale weave, for coats or 980 suits V 75 N Silk finish Velveteens, in all the new Fall shades or black, for suits, dresses or trim- 596 mings... —_ $2.50 Chiffon Taffetas dark greens, delft | In two tone stripe $7 Og inehes wide, for coats or % „6% „% „% % „% „ „% „„ „6 „%% „„ 6% „„ „„ „6 6„ $1.00 Silk 9 Silk Velvets, for dress or mat trim- mings, in black and eolors, soft, splendid quali- 98c Tub Silks 36 inches wide, satin stripe. Tub Silks, all colors or black and white, for men’s shirts and 00 women’s wais ts finsh, 36-inch —— taffeta, fon taffetas, navy blue, brown, dark green, changeable soft lust rous gros de Londre or chit- African or e . | $1.50 Black de 40-ineh, heavy lustrous silk fin- ish, rich jet black, splendid for waists or dresses 40-inch wide, „* * „„ „„ „„ ee ee in navy blues, y dark n * „ soft satin finish, fine rib Weave: one of the new silks for suits or 2 4 Practically unlimited choice ted in the new Lace novelty buttons, also many novelty Georgette, in tho dark suit shindes... — 25 rs va ; 5 a * 4 5 * „ * soap te 9 * oe * > 7 * : . 7 2 FR 4 a a 7 A > red 1 1 9 Mi 1 EN = ö Cae ) ; 5 ve . a 0 = * Bre $5 Corsets, $2.65. A lendid set of high- — some e nee me long ae hi 750 and $1 Brasstores, $00 9c Sheets, 55c ray, white, ivory 72x90-inch sizes; limit 6 to a f ö d k 81 50 customer, (Basement. ) Nene pine he | : : r Knit Underwear Here Isa Sale of Suits That Will LOT 1— omen’s $2, $2.50 Under. Interest You : wear 25 e 1 merino cash We were very lucky when we made this purchase 4 and natural gray co OF, . Suits, high and . from one of the best known women's suit makers in New York. By this fortunate deal we secured Suits eee for Women and Misses worth $19.75, $21.75 and 1 $24.50. All are new Fall Suits, and we intend to w_ neck, ankle and knee length styles. Vests, hig ona oy ck, long or elbow sleeves, Pants 0 * Oe ( “raga them on sale Wednesday at wonderful savings oO you effects or black 64 lt a Slightly soiled, made of 2 bri d muslin; trimmed in ric an 5 121 = 3 wt 55 and n — cross back; sizes 34 to 8 P ˙ ˙ 1 ˙ ee lt i di, in ee ee ee ll ee * A eae Es N ich x bor 4 rie 5 9 Pes Be 5 >: * . sizes 8 222 see ere. of theee > sae 12 the e not e in and or equestrian draw string 8 E style; cluding regular and extra sizes, any fancy. LOT 2—Women’s $1.00 and $1.50 Underwear, 69c Union . Suits, * Pants ‘end Tights, in fine 8 fee egeh cash 8 an 175 wool, e, cr d nat colo heavy weights: Union ußulte * hi knee and ankie-length styles; Veste are bow Fren bere ro — sizes 8 ½ to 10. Women's $1 and $1.50 Silk Hose. . 3 lots—inel nev zebra oy ped and tv ae iT — 45 vst ch band, and ights ii in uestrian and ankie-length style, and extra sizes. Women’s and Onildren's 50c and de Underwear, 390 | Including Women's, Boys’ and a gu ane we en's and ents Tg ie Make Your soe 1 Selections at = j ; | fine cotton, me ees — See ys, n are in ‘sizes from 2 to 14 Women's and ‘Children’s 390 and 50c Underwear, 29¢ = gt ghee Ponts, als a, Ole, 1 247 ** hee = 900 „ second guality seam t 57 tole ofa Aal g 27. tosh — 4 1 83 wearing a n for colors; sizes 8% to 10. ey eens nec styles = - mot beaudful. and drop st titched novelty | to toe; strictly first quality. W in fal paire of pure, | black 88 Silk „ 600 Pairs of Women's 380 Fiber Silk Hose. 256 What stunning styles and beautiful materials are | zz Fe, douols soles ana . * 1 here! Suits that represent all the nobbiest of $25.00 | |" * gah 4 to" 20. models and, what is more interesting, many of them 8 * We | are fur trimmed. There are also in this lot plain tai- |. Cashmere Hoge Jp. r er lored styles. Every material that is fashionable this 14 84% er e de to season is represented, all shades, all sizes. Our ad- — 75⁰ 100 $1 vice would be to be here early and secure your choice | W of this wonderful collection. Sale begins at 8:30. Ic — — ws 5 4 : > i ‘Hallowe’ en Novelties Ostermoor Mattresses 3 Another Lot of Fine 4 We are showing a ar x clever The ‘new roll edge 50—1916 Bamboo Baskets and new assortment Place They are néw and attractive, $2.00 Oz. Perfume Mary Garden Perfume, made by V. Riquad, Paris, 15⁰ ü S155 3 7 | 200 Powder ' Satin skin Face Powder, adheres to all skins, 2 perfumed. . —liste? Ostermoor Co. Cards and Tally Cards, Luncheon model—listec by there are e flewer das- Sets and — 9 Halloween Nov- fat 625.00; 2 styles, 81 4 8 5 po wind — linings, elties, in our Stationery A on Wednesday at e }(3 che 10 12 56; 81 00 | loor.) : ! gt 0 3 Urtains from Auction Men's Suits & Overcoats. 812.50 and 1 $15.00 v Values in This $9.00 Sale : ete — Point d’Esprit, Egyptian, French : of hendmade This sale has scored a triumph. Men who are in Duchess, Princess, Honiton, the clothing business, men who know and appreciate 4 18 00 e Antoinette and Arabian Lace es to 1.10 : 50 Curtains, $1. 7 t8 Orin $1 $1.95 to $2.50 e genuine clothing values are among the many who have eagerly seized this opportunity. weave Cur- rlocked Serim Curtains, double hemmed 2 da edge, 2½ yards long, wide lace inser- For Stouts — : ! ‘and Slims -b. pure WN rer | oxide, full strength, oe 1 8. S ͤ tage ce * serges, new 8 * ‘onl Fall ms Wint ei 4 ‘The mixtures, and all the Ae, „ — : te , ary 8 8 A 1 n . * D rr . n EFFECT , 4 od + 4 > ise. [meds nade of 2 uality Egyptia qf re J r 555 3 tions, eream and Egyptian 7 4 W e $1.75 to $2.25 Curtains, $1.55 Scotch and Nottingham weave Lace Cur- 49 * + 1 : 5 eben ey 2 3 . n, — a” eh : * N- ee * Arabian color. * tons 0 — 2 58 — , * * 5 * 4 * he ‘ 0 * 333 * ae 1 * 82 2 4 ted ? » Says 4 it | me 8485 5 3 Ah N 4
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5 * ‘ket 4 5 bo 8 ae ; eee Ses 8 . KER RAS PR Gh rR ras et A * 5 e e n 8 n ¢ ae > 8 o l : 2 * Hi" 8 8 n n m4 3 . . Be 8 8 N . 2 5 Bee or xe fe oh 3 BEF: . * . of N 3 75 . er og Bel be TOS sd aS Re he Oe ee ac i ae Saye See Mey | * a. A. 5 2 Abe Wada 3 we 3 n . * 1 5 1 5 Se ieee 75 Res ae ak . 2. 8 oR ‘ 8 ie ee eer 125 9 Sa ioe # 5 5 Mes 4 it CAT Ss setts 5 N eS 2 * 1 4 9 oe po) Beg Ry . - 3 3 soe 8 * . 7 é * ot * 7 = * xf * j Italy was characterized. The text off Cy Or K ee ae ee CC bhed- | (Main ä : 5 1 | Ito localize the conflict with Servia, | ¢ 4 14 wu 8 oi om 1111 i +t nett and that rmany had supported her, 8 4 5 i . 5. 11 | in that effort, adding: We had, it is ee SPU . true, received the assurance from Ger- flag. he : Ti Dae 0 | many that she would stand by our side ee It had been Wee Cat * wit 1 14 ; if Russia should intervene. Our action 1 Juam Cummings Story of New. York: fr N me -| against Servia, however, was not aimed president-general of the national organ- | ol | . x E N Relations between Austria and Italy r ent, but she telegraphed that. owing to! | 1 se became steadily more strained. Austria 9 me 5 4 ‘ . Bi SS = a | at length agreed to accept the principle , . ö : N 9 of cession of some of her own terri- 8 : | ö a tery to Italy. A serious hitch occurred e ts Sts | | * | ie / over Italy’s insistence on immediate \ omorrow — ; In a a : 2 cession of such territory. Baron vee | 5 ; Burian's final effort to prevent the im-] About 350 delegates and visitors were Pee : 2 5 Red ’ Book Is sos eg pending rupture is recorded in this tele- present when the sixtieth annual anon and there are innumerable genuine | : = * With Ne otiations Prece ing gram to Baron von Macchio, dated May] convention of the D. A. R. was call eee eee R Nennen „ oe With Ital 22: In order to save our respective] to order this morning in Jefferson Me- 4 bargains in Minton, yal Worcester, 4 8 ＋ 5 Brea : y countries from a senseless war, I au-|morial. Children of members of the D. ‘ Doulton, Coalport, Limoges, Swedish } — 1 ‘ 1 5 thorize you to make a final effort with] A. R. have formed an organization f 2 a h Se BROADWAY 3 FRANKUN 5 By Associated Press. Baron Sonnino and to ask whether he/their own and they escorted the out-of- and Italian China at the | 5 15 “ se i WASHINGTON, Oct. 2%.—The text of would be prepared to sign the agree- — — an st mune 1 1 ö Sa * 2 Se — — — 0 N r 1 3 eee ee ee eee Final Clearance Sale of Hd. 9 5 ot our | . “a | 4 ance, which, for 20 years, was in force . , f puttin Ii DOOR LIF E MAKES F AT 0 ie * f ; ‘| 9Re Be 4 ry and still further in the question of p 8 , > 2 N era ee er aes err the cessions into effect, without, how-/| | Boys ade Pants We. * rd ® — ' osed ilitary oc- — an ar : newest «a0 : “ } 2 today by the Austro-Hungarian Min- | 5 tion., Italy responded. according do TAKE OIL or KOREIN TO KEEP ‘sl shades; size 4 to 14. shades: — an sizes and colors: . ai 2 2 istry of Foreign Affairs undes with Baron von Macchio, that it was toe WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RR. 91 enn individual ders: very fine quall-, ee c service — embassy here. The Red Book deals w ss l f a 1 } ty: ol] ne: 42h : a Pianos and | ind i A between - Austria-Hun- 2. ee hours later declared i SUPERFLUOUS : i 1 2 * = ge : = 3 er- nd Italy which led up to Italy's a 1 : | | * 11 een . — > ‘ena 2 * 5 eee of the Triple Alliance and The min points of Austria's last . People who are confined within doors Fi 7 A FI A t a 12ic Butcher With Rane: * * on 4 0 es 8 4 ; her declaration of war on Austria-Hun- fer were: Austria offered the parts of] and who are deprived of fresh. invigor- ut oor 7 L ep . Linen 4 N. 1 5 gary. mad ,.| italians and certain territories on the] caution to guard against over-stovtness, 3 1 : white; woven, Reps a i . of letters and telegrams exch ä ni west bank of the Isonzo; designation of] as fat acquired by indoor life is un- These include complete E Pre suisdth Shieh: o8 i ne "Gi : ae tween the Austro-Hungarian Foreign i -| healthy and a danger to the vital organ; Service Plates, After-Dinner Coffees, I We 5 -€ : . t : * in Rome, with u Trieste as a free city; Austria to recog ä . J ‘ : (Main Fleer) . : n 2 8 Bs Office and the embassy in , nize Italy’s unrestricted sovereignty] the body. Lack of exercise in the Teas, Bouillons, Egg Cups—and other ane € 5 4 N wer: é sf few communications from German diplo- aan a: 0 surrounding fresh, air weakens the oxygen-carrying 5 f 2 fi tabl hina BS 3 29 „ 11. 5 . mats. Some of these communications 3 er- to prociaim her political} Powers of the blood, so that it ts unable desirable pieces 7 ne table china- — — ee, . , to produce strong muscles and vitality, rices. v » 1 pain 5 8 * Nee So a 9 disinterestedness in the future fate of and the e eee ot unsightly a um ' ware, at about half tormer P : WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ " 11 119 2 f ¢ Albania within the boundaries drawn] healthy fat is the result. 242 e. e many attractive of- a ge he a . eelitiee & . The Red. Book disclosed the fact that by the London conference; Italy to If you are 16 or 20 pounds above nor- In 3 nz ey Glas — Dutch Silver Values 5 * a 1 . before the outbreak of the war Italy told ; 4 ferings in Table sware, ’ | 3 WwTin. ae maintain absolute neutrality; Italy to] mal weight you are daily drawing on : F d Pictures, Leather Goods, 1 2 5 ot Austria her course was likely to precip- indemnify Austria for claims arising your reserve strength and are constantly Mirrors, rame 5 kin ll rad eet : 5 tate a European conflagration; and also from cesston of territory ty the pay-| lewertus your vitality by carrying this 8 and objects of art of every kind—all rad - p to . N 1 f taking the decisive LSet excess burden. Any person who is satis- , ically reduced to. close out this depart- ig. that Austria, before g 7 cally i . | : | a t Servia, had received as- ment of a lump sum; Germany to guar-] eq in their own mind that they are too ent absolutely ) | | : . 1 . ̃ ͤ . 1 r 8 3 . @ Belo. a „ 8 8 ‘ . * N 7 * a 3 Sige ; h meal and one just 2 „ „ in case Russia should enter the war. R N ednesday Second Floor 3 The articles from the Triple Alliance Maid Knocked Down by Bussy. * * dl Save, treatment should J. KENN ARD Ww „ i ea os are made public primarily with refer-| Miss Clara Reichel, 23 years old, a] Gigestion should improve. energy Tetern * SONS —— ee : ence to Austria's contention that Italy | housemaid at 5335 Bartmer avenue, was r Enter and the skin 5 f eo ee sgh a was not entitled to the territorial com- knocked’ down by a buggy driven by Oll of korein is inexpensive, cannot in Fourth, Washington, 1 . 8 ) 7 | | 1 1 je, oy pensation on which se inslated in return Irving, Yard of iar aren tvemue, at] 1 fp fegt thy, . ut UU Me Ms 3 or Austria’s in on o ervia, an , 0 e blood. ron who wants to q : ; Bigot ay 4) surely not to “a slice of our own flesh, | @fternoon. Her scalp was torn and she] reduce thelr woelght 15 or 20 Pas = | Men’s ‘Wome "s 1 Jullets | $1.00 4 =. as this portion of Austria demanded by | was bruised. Yard was not arrested. There is nothing better.—ADV. Underwear Md d patent Ge ; oes oe. 8 N rack, 5851 0 1 2 N the article follows: | ‘Shirts and | Nor)... 1 n oak a “Austria-Hungary and Ttalyd being ae-| | . e, [Qe | enen sirous solely that the territcrial status (Main Fi.) 7 9 (8rd =f 8 9 quo in the near East be maintained as ä 5 aid. Only. . ses . much as possible, pledge themselves to ‘ — Ide Mercerized eae Bhan 8 exert their influence to prevent all ter- — ‘ 6 ; with b ree Reo 1 ‘ oe | ritorial modification which may prove 86-inch. extra heavy a ge, | age N. Seon 3 Ie g f detrimental to one or the other of the S wR 4 N attac Extra ota Le | aes: ae Powers signatory to this treaty. To that , 5 : : | n 2 I uiar 886° : 24. 2 8 39e; all 1 . eller; | x 33 t 5 , - end they shall communicate to one an- . (Main Floor) 2 * 16 yas, ie ae Ma eT 5 other all such information as may de „ . 4 * * . per yard......,0We- EF — 5 Inn 3 ee : suitable for their mutual enlightenment. 8 * — G — f „ Bane concerning their own dispositions as well E C 14 121 0 al E ur ul — — 60c LIN ia UM 2 nd 4 YARDS” § wy ) C — _ {98 those of other Powers. . . | 799 * —P!—!ħܧܗE m 5 5 F “Should, however, the status quo in In 5 5 3 Ah unusyal bargain sale.of Linoleum ie scheduled Bere ** ee Ce IIa the regions of the Balkans. or of the ‘ pi tit. A a ; Linoleums 1 * been put — i | 3 a : | Uy Turkish coasts and islands in the Adri- TD 2 cost r EB 4 : 5 4 2 A ay tte teal g atic and Aegean seas in the course of Lv, 9 1 f % ‘first to select from 7 tterns at, yard. oe 22 - oe oe | oe events become impossible; and should Pee uf i N im 7 . : ; 8 Wien the same thought ana ＋ | : RSLINLAID LINO 75c INGE 5 i . th Austria-Hungary or Italy be placed | | . | care you do your Doctor or y 2 ahh 1 . — g ‘ $1.00 Inlaid Linoleum; Kar A big cut on b der the necessity, either by the action es . 0s senrgrers race a a a lh 52 Reliable House eee e on their part, such IY, | . a ae A ee a he ee Se Ur. A. P. ERKER, and has a Previous agreement has been made be- Gi HEN the millss te Ss ecia I at b 8 9 rom ois F - gince built up a remarkable tween the two Powers, based on the 4 ‘ é : D a 10 „„ ae Pi ODllentele solely on the high#| Principle of reciprocal compensation for | 7 \\ that produce the | |. gee qua te00 4 ; tes CC ‘quality and accuracy of its all advantages, territorial or otherwise, 43 ae : MADAM GRACE fh) ae ee * a ae : ‘optical service. which either of them may obtain beyond 8 Cloths a t h e fashion , + | ante 15 a 8 5 . N states ue, compensation ee 2and e soups : CORSEIS e wits mF cal whic y the legitimate inter- 7 * — nee 0 an 7 | 1 1 f N n oie 0 4 3 8 ey . en Can Always Depend e aspirations ot bots u- 5 e ee, e N eee epe- | “Gasin Floor), | cor: for G50 Rese 7 on us for good Optical work: | In reference to Italy's declaration of j styles — the manufac- ä | | ; @ day (fain 24 $1.00 | fs5 °°. i es Sree ; neutrality early in the war, and ‘her con- 4 : ae igi =Floor)...... — = ; — «ae 0 t ho build the { ay _ "S ee 8 . the Triple Alllance, Urers W . os i | ＋— at * eee T Ile, not obligated to assist Austria 3 ure Table i 6 (Raeames : : ee E and Germany, the following extracts * Suits—can combine Wo meee : 1 pil Bae est . nal e st M. II Tom the treaty are given out: A produce Suits that can : | * if — : : | : a os . gt. 5 8 Grand Av. “Article III. lf one or two of the high fF 77 a : li 2 5 * * ; Sd tet : é aot 11 na Se oo , en] Contracting parties should be attacked 4 boast of better quality | rie | | * é Fy EE i ges ee — — without direct provocation on their part, f plate: ‘and ken: ‘all in >» | paren be engaged in war,with two or sev- 3 0 f f a b N smarter ' > * : — ; fa. end A Ae IK A 1 eee e hee g styles—better tailoring . ment). ../../53 at)... 8 4 wee * @s a om F . apply A > 3 . — = 1 * 25 ö * _* |[stmultaneousty to all the nigh contract. Ze, Yj and finish than are em- ene 5 3 Article I. The high contracting par- ,. 7 , raced in ese u wa. ‘ | Have, the Statement of This ties mutually promise peace and triend 2 VW — then, and not till then, : : ss | aot ass ence or engagement 9 against on: 9 a ill we be able to offer aos See 55 You. : * against any W +: gk 7 11 5 aes 2 4 one of their respective states. Th 0 : pt * 8 . bind themselves to proceed to ee 9 One of the YOU better Suits than : Ar 13 177 | ver a “low-down” pain in tons on such political and economic Suits at r 1 mil . n & fine for ;until 3 5 bey 3 . A auestions of a general nature as way $19.95 we are talking about | ! “i= ; gowns ree 9 ge! 5 re e a? arise; and, moreovery promise their mu- here at $19.95. ’ | ; en elie : — ae 5 ‘right over the hips? ‘ - | ithe “smal, tga tual suport within the scope of their a | Ie. 28. 80 5 own interests.“ a 5 : 3 D 8 ‘ : If Signer Should Re Messe, ' Fur-Trimmed Velvet Suits ü tanne! 1 g Article IV. “In the event tha : . i a | i © El ski i ot great Power not signatory. to this Fur-Trimmed Broadcloth Suits _ 3 : 19.6 325.90 5 : treaty should menace the safety 4 F Trimmed Po lin Suits : : : | , : me a 5 the states of one of the high con- ur- P Fur-Trimmed Coats 1 1 iesats e „ tC Wie Vans 6G 4 ne. Fur -Trimmed Gabdrdine Suits 2 58 11 g ‘shirts e sree ttle | RS | war oh that party 8 of i d S Sui Plushes, zibelines, plaids, mixtures and ar r,, ee eee ink & Old | bing themselves to observe toward Fur-Trimmed Serge Suits plain cloths in a variety of belted, semi-belted DD strives eles amenity 19: (Besement).... 1008 a os ally a be lent. : 7 ö f | . N 1 —— ESE Enea eg Fur-Trimmed Whipcord Suits and plain models. 7 49 ay ‘ or phage Ba e — sho abend cn. ] , There you have all the most-in-demand cloths, in all the favored Sports, 94 and 76 lengths; convertible and — Gi ̃«⅛˙—l :. ——. sort of giv-| sider it appropriate to make 5 color tones. There you have the queen“ suit trimming—FUR, chin chin collars; sizes for Juniors, misses and e at AN A AICI. ¾— —ͤTA . 5 K str ength | cause with h Tad . wr 4 . = 2 2 . . 3 Nun M . 5 ee . : — over] On July „ in icin Besides fur you have choice of braid and velvet trimmed suits women. Wonderful values at + ee anc NA % LAE Me 3 . | am Scute Sore-| Austria declared war on Servi, ] in 20 or more new styles. Coats in all the popular lengths, box 2 _ . WU ALRANGE | gen Apps “ 144. Count Berehtold then Austro-Hun- ] fitted waist lines, belted and semi-beltedl- 4 * = SS ee en N ne ** tan M ) Styles that are taken from $35 and $40 Suits : | 3 | 9 a nover h n of trou- un many of which were in their turn reproduced 9 | | 2 es me ys since.” oe — er the 9 in rela- | from Paris models „ en e — — | | == Wk | | „ 5 in as . the acaassinatlon of the Aus ices. Special here Wednesday alte : ee | 2 * ee | | 233 * “am ‘| trian Crown Prince, Francis Ferdin- gles P y N You're Invited 93 — ly, = ie n . ve Servian agitations is carried on “ee ’ : 7 fe tg ve 5 yy | fot many years past, are likely to . 5 In fact, we urge you to come. 0 te | : 7 SSS eee > CCT Ord ur O irts . Come tomorrow if you can—or the next day E =“ «HC 2 ® * r 2 7 K f 9? 40 ? g : 7 N ih 2 . . : r Se og le | nit? ‘Sald Italy shouldbe intormea f . . ye. ae but the sooner“ you 8 3 ; quicker”? | 1 W/////TI\\IARReNSe ONT — | ee } that, should peaceful: means fail, the } ' want vou to ‘ Ld igi eT | Panne eae urating a war of conquest or 4 Come to the south section Of Our Am oor ey & Pe hae, Ss > a ustrian Am | | Ive want you to see a wonderful assemblage | [)j¥ /-/ ] } | \. X NN e en eee : N D tor Tailored Suits’ one ts They are arranged on five big display table, œ .̊ͥʃ DE 75 : f x 8 — i : ‘ae a 8 * 5 ; 3 TV bs AL UR 1 many N e eee style merit—put the quality to the test of a severe | Aust Try This es | 8 1 5 . — g 8 5 jon, as * as a tl ve ‘+ >-gerutiny. : 5 Ai | ee oh against us and Germany” || = |. sie jj | says you should have at least | . Ee here f Ss * We ee e e e ee e so smart, so neat, so practiel.1 striped, weite stripes. Sizes for eve: i : mant ä is a hn e price rice is m re 8 5 ta „ 1 ae. xs : r as „ a ed . & “ig Be 5 1 eg oe gr ‘ 1 Bee a | a 3 — — — — — — * a er eS eel 2 — — — ———ůĩ ‚————— 1 a 13 a 5 det ds , 3 3 5 5 Aes ;
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“i 332 a . fe SL . — — J — ee ae . — — — 3 - 4 vt . 2 * — 4 — —— en tse on : ‘ l engin, — : . RAAT ae * Jakes = . — —ͤ— — — — — * — 2 ay . . 82 2 N ae ta * r 5 a eats 1 1 f 1 — * — a 8 * aot “Se eee. — 14 A F N . belles of season before last. Was ee ee, rf AYE the honteas ato debutante luch-(! NL (i [rm D Se a ee — by cee ote * ES ie SOE e tgs ce egos Be . — To, whe ‘No Matter What You Buy vou Shall Not e eens Pay More—at THE LINDELL—Usually Less! | Saturday evening at the weekly Ginmer dance at the Country Club, , ce —— —j—j——j—j—j—j— —ů —ůů ů ů—ůů ů — one of the hostesses will be Mrs. ö Walker Hill, who will entertain in honor of Miss Katherine Gatch, Whose wedding to lockwood Hill: will be one of the social events of Nov. 8. The guests will be bers of the bridal party and Tuesiay Miss Julia ia 1 f f f HE 8 UIT 8 | ana end fur taeda a | mal, wl 75. one of the bride n 4 _ er — r satins—30 to 36 — e of the ushers ore. coming rial — 4 ots, w ted pop n diagonals, etc. Colors—Navy, black, green, 9 pactive 5 idegroom van ats one? brown and gray. All sizes in the lot from 14 up to 44. eden tis tae ee Five Dollars. L 3 The bridal party will include Mrs. Hayward H. Gatch, the bride's sis- = Sh dium —— 2 [THE GOATS) tpi. e fan ey 4). Yee as SS Ses fy with 5 Bates, Anna Potter and Virginia velvet, plush, caracul, and others fur trimmed.. Ma- nf get ep Bs de tegen aes N berni dhinchilla bou bouclés, astrakhans, zibelines, HM EN prother, wit be beat man, ani the 9 ash . and velours. All colors—all sizes—and M ia — i — re Aa Mh * ee ee b „ n alvin C ers ‘ee | ) 3 ' . AA 20 Bright New Btylee—Orisp and E That N. DRESSES Crepe de Chine, Char- l. 0 Plata 0.-simon of Chicago, Chester Gar. | : One Co - 1 Velvet Dresses “ om Of Michigan. : ERE are the Waists that business es use — oline, N Mr. and Mrs. Hill, th 0 afternoon and even- — wee are ane William — é and of the newest models: — te y from Rich Va, and Mr. and —. 55 a bins, Bae SER Hi come on a Pane — IE AN ute Trait Volles, Bmbrotdered Rie, Cloth, Wt e Dollars. and DRC oper size up to ff AAR, Peo Le cin et nt ae 8 „ oe oY ‘$10 to 817.50 7 iz 4 | which will be given on Thursday eve- |i Ct" N | versie tattered madras Shirts, satirf stripes, con; cous > cats oss PR ei mn re ns se : ia same night as the Country ub and deep cuff effects. i ¢ k Pop $10 to $17.50 Gib) fii} fine Basterive country Ciub danoes, caus |i] ¢ abt H Ee de. with pratty cotter, trimmed with | seqvertibis” eo : | 4 There will be a program of interpreta- a All of them are out on table eai y tive dances by Otille Pretorius during é : 5 5 got — make er n ö the entertalament. a — — The first dance of the Friday Fort- ————— —— 1 Blankets and Comforts! There will be eight dances busted the season. The membership is made up of D rr .. ——-— That are far above the danger mar rn are only the good, dependable kinds. girls and boys still in school, embryo} idelies and beaux, aud the club is now 32.50 Sample Blankets, pew: s of ae i A rA Wool, in gray and white, tan white, blue and w $1.7 78 and plaids; size 6x80 inches; „o N in its second generation, some of the | | | $5 Wool Mankets, white with pink or bive border; : 3 98 * ö N 1 — — - The chaperons this winter will be Mmes. L. L. Block, Howard Benoist, C. Church, PowWhattan H. Clark, M. Franciscus, Nathaniel T. also solid hes 60x80 inches: special, ........scieeeces Al- I Blankets, white, gray, blue and tan f plaid, all — extra fine. Bac See ee eee A . Comforts Der | 28 Comforts, silkeline top and sae agg ig wate ll — 8 stitched; — 3 cotton filling, assorted, pretty e Bice 72x84 inches. Speci o oe be eed bbe ORV S Oe edb ob 0d 08 4 OKS + Vincent L. Price, H. G. Scott, G. Her- bert Walker. Mrs. Jultus Boucher, who has been ac vort Andrews, in the Boston Harbor, az Biguest of Capt. and Mrs. McKell, win . apend a few days in Boston navy yard with friends.and then feturnm to her | {home in Kirkwood. ; fers , i b ; Comforts, covered with rade of silkoline, ma- stmt stitched, excellent we 70x80 inches. SpociatD I. 5 * a 0 8 — — = I ou MUST KNOW= a sR — ae a — rs — Mrs. G. A. Pleigs of Pocahontas, Ma., 1 pretty wee have 9-inch plain borders. 4 —_ — — ͤ — — and her daughter, who have been vis- be Ph Dynes th LBP Get AA AH: es aaa : 11 fo extra fine 7 of lamb’s wool filling. $6.58 at | i] g [fins ‘Mr, and Mrs. J. Block of 3457A n satin and silk, bottom and top. Very ß 6.58 716 1 1 is — — — — — — —— naa ae ee - — $3.25 Comforts, filed with very ‘fine grade of white 775 at hit f é F f . mac street while Rev. G. A. Heiss soft, extra full size. „„ s at a conference in Alma. Mo,, win f (Fourth Floor.) | | | | | _, Washington Av. Hit Bran a = sila . members of the Friendly Aid merase ) = Ps 0 e An * Specials T | yable time on last Friday after- | ori) fy Mrs. C. A. Jacoby gave several h- N a Standard brand, full bleac Fur T i i instrumental solos and Mra Pauline less, made n de | Fur Trimmings UC ont Hii Jones Burns entertained with a group of extra of readings, incl geveral original grade sheeting. ‘annie plinologues. At (ie close of the pro- ; fox, fur: N allt ge ä preserved es 45x36-Inch * n will give a re- Pillowcases, 10c Fr 20s DE mt her daughter. Miss © of excellent quality full inch ¢ $2.00 5 in, sises— WI re N : 3 é a : 4 eee e ee * ae *
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— “TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1915. 4 Whe Will Be Heard at Sol- dan High, Will Speak at Wash- ingten U. Tomorrow. Dr. John A. Brashear, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, who will deliver a free lecture at Soldan High School tonight, was the guest today of the | branch of the organization. Dr. Brashear: is a maker of telescopes, and has just completed one in which the glass is six feet in diameter, This telescope complete wili weigh 60 tons. Extraordinary Sale of | Grocer. . be the title of the lecture. A large num- ber of views showing results of tele- scopic photography, will be ‘given. Ed- ward Mad is chairman of the Reception Committee which met the scientist. Dr. ‘Brashear will aso lecture on The Schence of the Beautiful” atthe generai 1 assembly in Graham Memorial Chapel at Washington A = li to 2 tomorrow. ; Soe The Raisin of Quality Sun Maid Seeded Raisins. Ask your 2 ase» —— 2 Cents. at Unusual Reductions , . remarkable selling event contin- ues tomorrow, offering a special pur- Chase of 1250 pair of genuine Gypsy Boots, in two great lots at special prices— | - | NEW GYPSY BOOTS | $4 85 8 ~ and | Baroain Room The values are the greatest of- fered in this city—the assort- ment is complete and ircludes— Bronze Gypsy Boots— : Blue G Boots — | == Main Floor Vici Gypsy Boots Dull Kid Gypsies— Patent Leather Gypsies 4 15 In In lace and. button. | 4 ; 0 “All sizes and widths. * et: Jon we crowds at the Shoe Mart tomor- row profit by this unusual event — mee are the GENUINE Gypsies —15 style, with wave top and Louis 1 1 kind that fit like a glove—the popular of all shoes for street wear Zand rexceptional values at prices named. 2 55 Wea > 85 At $3.85— this showing of $3.85 we also in- * leather Dress Boots, with i Fe a ee toe ape concave * * ‘singing, marched past him in the Court Co. and = in this “vicinitys—-AD" ASSES GIRL'S HAND _AT BIG FAIR RECEPTION 60,000 Persons, Mostly Children, Pass im Review Before Him at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.—~Thomas A. Edison received the most remarkable ovation that ever came to him when the children of San Francisco, cheering and of the Universe at the Exposition yes- terday afternoon. „This is tremendous,” he whispered to those who ood near him, and when it was all over he said, with tears in his eyes, This is the biggest thing that ever happened to me.”’ Sixty thousand persons, most of them children, crowded past the band stand in the court where Edison stood and bowed and waved his hands. Once the great crowd, led by Miss Estelle Car- penter and a band, sang “The Star Spangled Banner,“ and again they sang “America.” Edison threw out his arms to the children and then kissed, Miss Carpenter’s hand. IS YOUR STOMACH CLOGGED WITH WASTE? Druggists Guarantee te Return the Money if Mi-o-na Does Not Relieve You. It's a pleasure to sell a medicine when . ag pe come in afterward and tell ; you how much good it has done them rug@ists everywhere can tell of “this e 121 experience in their sale of Mi-o- na. well-Known stomach remedy. And t ig the reason why they are r to sell and recommend M M uarantee that un- less it helps the —— aser he can have his money 8 ; hat may seem rash, but customers ave said so many good words in Mi-o-na’s favor that very few packages are likely to he returned. Anyone who has dyspepsia, whose food does not digest well. and wh drug store o-na. and i late his digestion and help nts 8 he can withdraw his mo his shows great faith in the merit of Mi-o-na. It is really a most u medicine, and the rapid mares * sales since it was introduced that it e ilson other leading eres: Health Lesson No. Pure bran, plus a select- ed whole wheat equals a nat- 2 combination meant to e Health.“ Bran and 5 blended scientifically by master bakers, forms Hy- geia Wholweet Bran Bread, a vital food—deli- cious and always wholesome. Large ‘loaf at your grocer 8. 100 The addition of United Profit Sharing Coupons makes this tive Health Bread all the more necessary to YOUR — MYGEIA BREAD co. 4474-76 Delmar. Forest 6130 | nusua] | appeal is that of dramatic force and for absurd as he deqglares it to be; but the Situation is saved by its very tense- ‘the cast. Nila Mae was Amy, the sis- {WAR BRIDES” |S FEMINIST PLAYLET AGAINST ALL WAR Nazimova and Associates Get Full Dramatic Force Out of One-Act Work. PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE “War Brides,” Columbia. Alla Nazimova, in playlet, heads vaudeville bill. “Maid in America,” Shubert. Winter Garden musical and dancing revue, with Florence Moore and Mlle. Dazie in lea d- ing roles, “The Ragged Messenger,” Olympic. Walker Whiteside in drama of London life “The Birth of a Nation,” Garrick. Photoplay of Civil 4 7 and Reconstruction, twice Ally. “Halloween Follies,” Park. 8 revue by Park Opera “Mary Jane’ 2 omedy and The Mayer “September * Te American. Musical and dancing comedy. panne vite, Grane, Will 2 . 8 “The t Clerk“ heads bill. \ ad Burlesque, Standard. “Follies of Pleasure.’ . Barlesqu er, Behman Sh how ann Mew Grand Cen- 38 Betty Nansen in “Song of at Pa,” Shenan- 4 Peggy Unertl Singer’s Photoplay, Pageant. “The Man Who Couldn’t Beat God.” Photoplay. King’s. Ethel Bar- 24 515 in “The Final Judg- ment.“ ‘ Photoplay, West End Lyric. | the fourth given by this company within Blanche Ring in “The Yankee Girl,” By CARLOS F. HURD. ME. NAZIMOVA and a half dozen N well selected associates, occupy- ing a 35-minute section of ths Columbia Theater’s vaudeville bill yes- terday, got the fullest dramatic effect out of Marion Craig Wentworth's War Brides.’’ This playlet is a tincture of feminism and peace-at-any-price. It is built on the circumstance of wholesale war mar- riages, a fantastic and repulsive inci- dent of the present war. But it runs into indiscriminate opposition to all mili- tary service, because such service en- dangers the lives of tis men whom women have suffered to give to the world. Its idea is that of the song, “I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be a, Soldier,“ less crudely expressed, and with the added idea that no future boy shall be reared for such a purpose, or even such A possibility. Anyone who believes, as Benjamin Franklin once professed to believe, that “there never was a good war, or a bad peace, may approve this doctrine, and the fairly logical way in which it is ex pressed in this play. Those who believe that there is a difference in wars, and in any war—those who believe even approving the individual work of the actors. Ie a Haggard Heroine. Nazimova has sacrificed her beauty and her personal charm to the faithfu! carrying out of her part. Sbe appears as a wife distraugnt by a double anxie- ty for the husband who has gone to war and for the baby who is to come. | She is tearful and haggard, and her only sympathy-compelling womanhood, Joan (Nazimova) is a bride of war- time, yet not a war bride, for she and her soldier husband had been engaged for two years before their marriage. Hence she objects passionately to being included, in her neighbors’ careless speech, among the light-headed girls who, under the influence of wartime ex- citement, or for the fun of it, had mar- ried men they knew little about, be- such marriages were for the good of the empire. These men would leave them in a few days, and if they should not re- turn, there would be the widow’s pen- sion, the honor of having fulfilled the sovereign’s command and of being the mother of a -hero’s child. Minna, one of ten brides with iron rings, just come from church, and hys- terically happy because of the unusual character of the ceremony, enters the humbje home where a tall Lieutenant is trying to persuade Amy, the daughter of the household, to be his war bride, Her mother, who has given her four sons to the army, is inclined to side with this suitor, and Amy has half- consented, when Joan, her sister-in-law, intervenes. She dissuades Amy, and the rest of the action is conflict between Joan and the defenders of war mar- riages and of war. The argument is first taken up by Amy’s disappointed suitor, and is carried on by the puffy and pompous local military commander. ‘ A Message to the King. Joan is convinced that her own child will be a boy, and that he will be made cannon-food in due time. This convic- tion leads her to compose à letter to her sovereign, which declares that we women! will bear no more sons until the promise is given that there shall be no more war. The delivery of such a message to the petty local commander, kor transmission to the King, is fully as ness, and by the impending end, which is seen before Joan tears herself from. the old officer, who has arres her for treasonable utterances, ends her life in the next room. e ‘Clara Reynolds Smith, in the part of the mother, was perhaps the most of. Nazimova's. associates in ter, and Edith Spears was Minna, the wast bride, while the three masculin roles were taken by Charies Bry William Hasson and C. Brown. | in the relative merits of opposite sides | that a war of defense against invasion | is sustifiable—must confine themselves to recent memory, is termed “Halloween Fotties.” Roger Gray, Louise Allen, M:ihbel WI. ber, George Natanson ane Sarah d- wards appeared in so many different characters and costume; that the audi. Ignasi ng ene count. Mi:s Edwards was ial Carmen and Miss Allen, —— . ow off quite timidly in a girl- in-the-moon song—she must have been stending on a high stepladder~ ter came off smartly in a fetching ballad about her Willie. Gray was the villain in More Sinned Against Than Usual,” which went as well as when it was first gence. here in 33 an. l Mat | Hanley was the hard- heated 6 Who Katchfully w:.ts fer the biggest “newstorm the heroine out inte it. ; Another of Gray s little whimsies was is tytroduction of a trained horse.“ vhich Sree. possessed human tntelii- A Park . up on the song hits that one nu y have failed to keep up with, but last night's tell included a stein song which wos no other than the one which somebody has started at nearly every banquet he'd in the last 20 years. 1. * of the winter im ordar to hori 57. LOUIS! NEWEST HO’ THE MAJESTIC: “With a stein on — — aa &@ Suits FOR STOUT WOMEN $9. 90 K $14.98 HESE Coats and Suits are de- signed to fit without ridicu- Las alterations—and the styles are becoming the real short as ey as ris 8 women — the argest and most complete stock — “EXTRA SIZES” 2 Louis, specialize at ese the rices, | $9.90 and $14.98, Sizes *. 37 : 2 Fras > © © * @ & ts @ Bi te Mw Uw At 8 net K. above. Values Up to 322.50 EAUTIFUL crepe meteor over chiffon and charmeuse _ sil and Dance Dresses, also fine fur trim cause their monarch had proclaimed that |. — hae ght» ieee ean Rtn 1 an et * ry “a N48 Ny, * 4 an serges and silk messalines and fancy plaid and serge sizes—tomorrow, $5.00 and $9.90, 1 IL FUR-T RIMMED DRESses $5.00 and 8020 Silk crepe de chine, lace Evening ed velvets, satin combines, silk taffetas, striped resses— gorgeous styles—in all new Winter Werfen S113 51⁸ WASHINGTON AVE. ‘ Continuation of Our Great plain collare—n D SURPLUS STOCK SALE Sissi: 220 vas AT TH 2 ne v8 : F eaturing Tomorrow, Wednesday a Special , SALE OF 1600 Coats 98, 35.20 PvE TaDALED dorduroys, fine satin-lined black plushes, guara novelty belted Seotch n half -satin lined beucles—in chin styles with big, broad belts and large mail pouch colors and all sizes and 8250 nteed all- woll white chinchillas, fancy pare English 1 e e macaan, * 9 . ,oome in all n land Winter are W the greatest values in America at 4 2 prices named 555 Real Fine Sealette PLUSH COATS Customary 835 to $40 Styles an & 425 * URIOUS yenure, Stiky Corduro im hed Plushe nate and novelty ; b d Lenne &- mmer r s 8.80 2: — * ¢ Z J ayn 1 5. =] . p> 1 ; : . . ‘ 0 Sa a 10 Ito = to c 4 — ‘xt w 5 n Ty fot + ee * THE may, STERN & Co. GREATEST OF ALL 1 BRASS BED OUT! & (cm — See It in Our Window - 3 * ; $3 ; 5 IJ — D 177111111 — * * j 1 Finest Possible Construction This Brass Bed is made of| solid brass throughout—constructed. in thee best man- ner—and finished with a spec process lacquer that will hold its brigh ess and beauty—and look as well in years to come as it did the day you bought it. Note the Proportions Bring your tapeline with vou and confirm every measurement that we give you. This Bed has massive 8 J. neh Posts heavy 2.inch fillers— Aineh n inch caps 2 dog dere pag te at ior alone. tor lees the wen 985,00 to $40.00. 8 n me — — This magnificent Brass Bed like cut Mass've ve 3-in, Posts—2-in, Fillers—6-in, Caps „ Well made Mattress and all- iron W e * . > 1 25%, „%% — eee “i”, 05. Fe * : Vier. 8 cs 4 * F ¥ = ur i N ' } * H 1 . 129 — Fae a r ti? iy i if i „ The 8 1 Mali With each of these Brass Beds we in- clude a heavy well-made Mattregs—and a good all-iron Spring with woven-wire top ~~all of à quality that we ean sincerely recommend—and that you can depend upon to give satisfactory service in neds way. TA % „ -
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N , * * ~ el ee re > 2 — has 4 1 P . . Pio * wes bate shat, Md - 202 + di * 72 * b Sys ap N 7 N Narr N ar gr Ney pb of. ere ; 3 48 sa » * 95 „ e . ee 3 B 4 n ee, 8 n , R 2 N 2 e WI age, N Ts, 2 1 8 3 ps enn RN ee ae fae) ee * * ip W * nn ae 8 + E 3 82 4 * 7 a Deen r F N e e 8 N ‘ub en iar 9 he 5 p . 2 x 1 re 7 „ 22 n N. * * 5 . 8 por alien as 8 2 N erin) Mp c- x, he r* * * a n * * . N ‘ ‘ : 7 ‘ x? — 3 ie 2 * 1 N BE. r n 3 as. 2 n * 3 . r 7 * 2 * Be) 8 > et Ow, 2 > ＋ r 5 9 W er , . » * 4 1 — 8 1 1 152 we > he * . 5 hy - . 3 2 * 2 ee 5 . Ps - a 2 1 * 1 : 4 + * 1 ; 2 2] x oo ee SS x = EA >. ee = a urprise * — graduates Didn't Give Eli — 4 1 — n — —— — AMF ie PRS fey n . 2 a3 Pot 28 S 4 * Letter to Tiger Alumnus Here, * Explains His School's Position. 7 INITIATIVE} Expressed That Under- 4 Faculty Full Credit. 7 1 men in these parts took keen ception to the inference that might - Ihave been drawn from many stories @Manating from New Haven recently, - @0ncerning the suspension of Harry Le- 2 and four other Yale stars for pro- — — — The impression made by b Seve badly tampered nes was 8 —— of ligtbilie ungeriying such — a 1 2 “ N ' 6 a) a es. Ta — $ | ‘ 1 5 aa 1 . N 7 ‘ J * > oe . 4 ‘ . 1 1 4 : * xz ee eT ee . . th * N 5 Har 5 ¢ 80 Ath re, — n 2 jae * Ey 83 a4 een before or haven't geen. since,” 17 75 5 ee owin and W 83 and Athlete, Who Challenged All 39, Loses His Job After. 15 Years of Service With the Triple A. By W. J. O’Connor.. VER since the Post-Dispatch Lake ‘was built in Forest Park it has had only one rival as a landmark. Of course, the Art Mu- seum butted in later and took up a lot of space atop the hill, sort. a-look- ing down on the lake, and thén the World's Fair came and went, leav- ing the Bird Cage as another point of interest, but before these rivals en- tered appearance it was a keen race between the Post-Dispatch Lake and Tom Aitken, alias Old Tom. Tom has been gn ae. around Forest Park 80 long that he has the personal * gE of 1 tree aud can call of grass by its first name. —＋ how many fish there are in n and how many bumps there are on the in drive. here are a lot le, in but He only 1 park, but he didn't. “Services No Longer Needed.” UT, be that as it may, they’re going to kick Old Tom out. In the ver- nacular of the stage, they're going to “give him the gate.” At a recent —— ing of the directors of the St. Louis ateur Athletic Association (The T “i t Tom's services the 88 . Altken: After Nov. 30 your services no longer will de re- red. THE BO aui N Now Tom is a 2 * soul. He 2 with His pe ything. pei Vv vnat bert ple A has su as his very own a is cast. He's got to eople who regard — ken r as ground- Tri * A as another the decay of ath- 1 de uber. at Tine Sonvineing pre proof o leti Louis. Tom originally 2 out in these 8 as a trainer track athletes. In his day he was all-around athiete in the world. He pare to St. 9 12 the age of 39 and is- y Ani ete shee for an hip, without takers. He endured pretty long as a champion, that will attest. But let's begin where he began. a A Winner at 16. . _E was born May 23, 1853, in Wal- kenburn, Scotland, where it Was a érims to de anything but an athlete. He started fe af, and won hi fi 1 ag * — ee and22 ft. Fin. in ‘the P Jump. 11 Fe of course, 8 1975 as such in Octo- tg a toure i this country in a stn "wean the a and bel om Was me all-arou am- Puilad elphia in ‘1886, nd year. 3 athletic 9 t Colleg 1 fos until 3 . — a we tat Detroit his team manned the bo ‘Cabanne’s Great Feat. ‘ell “SAW Dute Cabanne do something in that meet that I had never oy. 5 f 0 Sr 1 1 0 SS Re i 4 . a wt on ard ; - sek * ae be ba yer ts * - 57 5 52 1 5 8 to 8 we 2 * — e * a * * * ys n en 5 2 7 * Comers With No Takers at act, who believe that Tom 7 able to fill the Wil be necess | 7000 AITKEN... F orest Park pape A soother N They've Given Tom Aitken the “Gate” : Good Quarterback | Is Greatest Need “of Yale’s Eleven Capt. Wilson Is Not Man for the Job and Other Eligibles Are No Better. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. %.—The saving feature of the game with Wash- ington and Jefferson was found today to be that only three members of the Yale squad were injured. Von Holt, | who played guard early in the game, | received a muscle bruise. Scovil had his nose broken and Chub Sheldon's should- er? was hurt. The other members t j the squad came out of the contest in Food shape physically, and will be iiursed along E the week prepara tory to meeting the strong Colgate tcuin next Saturday. The three injured men will be out only for a few days. “The consensug of opinion among the uad, the students, uaies and t | 8q 9 — of the coaches is that above every- else Yale needs a quarterback and. s one at once. Capt. Wilson 5 @monstrated absolutely that he is un- position. He s a good fback, probably a good end, certainly ood in some ther position in the une, ut he absolutely fails as a quarterback. A }robably no one knows this better than jhimself, and he is fillirig the re because Someone has tu. 8 went back of” practina lly no use 1 h the * of the sea- gon. y isn’t ip to varsity caliber, and it won thought that Wilson’s: two of varsity experience wuld bdal- over 9 good qualities other ght have. izon also can run back a 8 well, and his work in this department of the game hat been a fee ure in te past. t Bas Pt * as being a gpa 9 ot. be rever 80 fully showaod h op ol K 07 quali ifications’ as m the W. times he al:nost. seeme i dt to > realize 9 hé w g and n and Je en at all tes could plainly te *. 8 the Yale offense was soing | Cppren h good material for ht ualified, such as Markle to continue Capt. Se aa fon. in the position this coming week bl nder | Wolff Players Given Time to Find an Excuse Suspensions Will Follow Unless|sam Just Cause Is Given for Meeting Zions, At a special meeting of the Executive Committee of the Municipal Baseball League, it was decided to give the play- ers of the Wolffs, who last Sunday com- peted against the Zions as the Eller- mans, until Thursday to show’ cause why they should not be definitely sus- pended. In meeting the Zions the tossers broke one of the strictest rules of the associa- tion. At Thursday’s meeting the mat- ter will be finally decided. Rodows Abeken announced this morning another team was needed to complete Forest Park soccer division, while there are aleo several vacancies at Fa airgroun A meeting of the soccer officials iT) ooked for * to make plans for the opening of season next Sunday. ly Bascom and Phil Kavanaugh, two of the 4 soccer officials in the diy will work in the municipal games this season. Mattick 1 : nether new referee, Wt are ge and e protessio ayers, whoa are Keine in as officials. Healy. Lyster, Mil- ler, ser and Kennedy are the others. Basketball Committee is havi les getting a suita —- hall. . — ent 8 has to allow the re lay at the hall even = “i ht a ‘its gymnasium, the or anxious to get same aue hall. 8 MAUPOME PLAYS MAE IN CUE MATCH TONIGHT officials leader - its are Nerre Maupome, the the Interstate Three- is sched to m ey troit, at ‘ aupome, date, has won eight matches, while he has ee only once, Ne John Dankelman ff in. cine night lost to of 4 Louis mee, 8 Joe K ne ay City John in- | Scanlan of . r r. “games 0 I annual ting of the > high } when he refu ey te J 7 F the big . . at- the “prep” double WY ONE 125 HAS BEEN GIVEN FOR RIVER SWIM Alleged Disqualification of Me- Dermott Has Held Up Dis- tribution of Prizes. LAUBIS ONLY LUCKY ONE Winner of Labor Day Race Re- ceived His Prize on Reg- ular Schedule. Although more than a month has passed since the annual 10-mile cham- picnship swim of the Missouri Athletic Association, nothing has been done by the A. A. U. about the disqualification of Mike McDermott, the Chicago star, who finished in second place. In disqualifying McDermott the A. A. U. officials went over the head of Ref- erec Tom Watts, who also is a member of the 7 A. Athletic’ Committee, The Windy City paddler was disqualified after giving Laubis a hard race, for not having on a full suit. As a result of this the Missouri Ath- letic Association is holding up all thé trophies, with the exception of that which went to He — N the local star, who won the ra The A. A. U. officials ‘disqualified Mo- Dermott, although not one of the other rm protested. Since that time the A. A. U. officials have not called a meeting to decide the matter. The 10 ae . was decided on Labor day, 5 ep * No Meeting Is Scheduled. When asked yesterday when the meeting to decide the matter would be held, Charles 8 official handica 1 f the W. A. A. said that he hae dea when it Wale de called. Florrie Curran, another member of the W. . stated that the matter had passed out of the local body's hands and was now up to the national association. Curran also said that a meeting of the A. A. ob- ably would be held some time next wee After the event had been decided, Tom had finished. manded that he disqualify 3 MeDermott. and sed to the Amateur Athletic Union officials wont over his head. Now the M. is werless to do ney have the trophies and can- them until the A. A. U. has finally Decided the McDermott case. ear-old ee from the Pogue and € Clark, Hliinois Stars, ‘Will Be in Lineup Against Gophers Saturday CHAMPAIGN, 111 Oct. %.—Ifi — ration for the game with Minnesota Saturday Coach Xuppe started secret rractice in the Illinois football camp to- day. Potsy Clark, who has been kept from his place at ‘quarterback by a broken jaw, has returned to his old position. Macomber, right half, who was taken out of the Northwestern game with a en ankle, also is back in the . ogue, the veteran star halfback, planned to resume active practice today after a layoff of two weeks. Zuppke has devised some new plays to offset Minnesota’s attack, but is keeping his - surprises secret. W omen Golfers Play Handicap Meet at A. A.A. Twenty-Five Compete in Quali- fying Round Over Forest Park. Links. Twenty-five women golfers played in the qualifying round of the Triple A annual fall championship tourna+ ment yesterday, with Mrs. Tawves Corbett taking the medal score hon- — Jen 5 pet Fa Bg: 91. Mrs. Corbett’s coun was t that was announced. saad es. The tourney will be a handicap affair, yesterday’s play determini the N. rs. E ix an Mrs. E. Sullivan each received six- 8 i ge e white as most of ayers are beginners a the. handicaps run high. ares a is sched- he first round of pla uted for today. The pairings and amas (40) Va. W W are on Seem 8: re * 9 Ni * chune eg rs. Sam McClun D An we 0 um CS oa des w ger ane 55 vs. Miss Bether un wane ** ey (18) ve. Mrs. R. 8. PE ag Soper (10) vs. Mra. C. N. White- Mrs ee E. K. Wolff (26) vs. Mrs. F. Garri- son “te G. Capen (80) vs. Mrs. A, Brown on Hunter (20) vs. Mra. E. c. Sulf van . Corton (26) vs. Mrs. T. Ander gon or ty Mrs. George Mix (6) vs. Mrs. H. V. Stephens (26). oo L. Stockstrom (14) va. Miss F. 1 . 11 AN ve. Mra, J. Pieres C. Smith dethroned champion golfer ot | : 17 BY L.c. Notes From New Haven. HE captain and the quarterback Were talking matters o’er; The subject of discussion was The passt 0 : Aah thors wie mete bit cf doubt That they were very sore. The time has come,” the captain said, “To take account of stock, For Washington and Jefferson Has given us a shock; Our watches and our jewelry And everything's in hock.“ “Oh, — 1 5 the quarterback, I. think 1 shame, But after bil 2 411 and done at know who's to blame: Thou we'll recover from the blow, We'll never be the same.“ 0 quarterback, » the captain said, ere out of it this year; But don’t you think A we’ a have won If had been here?” J doubt it,” sald the quarterback, And shed a bitter tear. Stalling for Time. (Permission M. Goose.) Do it some more. Five, six; Make a few kicks. Seven, eight; Walk to the "plate. gain. And so on until such time as the pitch- er recovers his wind or the ump pulls his watch and tells you ** beat it to the clubhouse. 5 In Style. A diller a dollar, A shock-headed yor gen Why is your hair not s “Pm out to make the football team, And thus it should be worn.“ It Can’t Be Done. HOM do you consider—we didn’t really say whom,“ for as a mat- ter of cold fact nobody ever says hom“ in real life—whom do you on sider the hardést pitcher in the world to hit? we recently asked one of the lead- , batters a. the American ell,“ replied the great hitter, arrange his * G you can't reach.” against Tou can't hit a ball * — — LARKE GRIFFITH, who can win more pennants in a hotel lobby. than Jim Gilmore can tal lobby—busts thtd the football bea- son with an assertion so- startling that he must be heard, “Gritft” had just been given a panning because he insists on 2 his 1 at Charicttesville, again apr 9 ttenville ‘ig the coldest training’ am n training — Texas and the ul Coast last spring. That seems to for Griffith breaks loose with this astounding assertion: “T could train a ball took and have it N in a few weeks, for the cold has absolutely nothing to do with it. Barring last epring we al- ways bave gotten away to a Flying start because we had n on the other teams in the matter of con- dition, I have béen well satisfied with Charlottesville, not because I am su- erstitious about at location, but ecause we have had good results after training there.’ This is rank heresy. It be true, if he could Neen his players from catching cold * decomin overheated from e be enco en convert some m ese days, and adh trad —— Dixie invasion in March will be pus on the blink. That wo "plunge country into another ci war Bender Still at It. While Alexander was bawing to the Red Sox and Leonard. Shore and Foster werg — — and — Title, Throwing Zbyszko After 1 Hour, 4 Minutes NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Albert Aberg of Germany, Known as the champion heavyweight wrestler of Buorpe, defeated Waldeck Zbyszko of Pol after 0 hour ur a t “Madison s shoulders wrest rden inst alent to the mat A a side roll and a sai ie gt oct atc A * 2 fo rainute late site wiht SERIE re sings mat pa dase bet ae eel count. 5 times. IR | mak wit 1 roll and 9 nee ry : mi q be its chief asset, 1 0 75 well for a year. But — Aid they come to over - ok Jimmy Austin? The best they could do for Sisler was: to. stitute. of George being. 8. first- -year man, But cheer ul merica res or years and years be into the hands of 2 yt He'll: Be Back. win ie eget ed be — Pacific Coas could alley hard enoug the majors the following Fear. Ty Cobb nas been Playing 7 — All-Amerios team ever started and has never re sived : sont of pay. Johnny McGraw got while © lle Pat ; x: justice are Ke out of 1 Griff Avers He Could ‘Train Club in Alaska and H It in Shape kidnap ballplayera—likewise in a ho- 7 a 1 used “ni in inflel 7 m He ‘can iy diamond. in Alaska | What’ll You a who . the ch Larry voice, ‘ana when I N B. Slayers who are ex t the Giants are e urs. Mr. Foster might state that some the as and hibited themselves as at the Polo Grounds w cor and not very a "Yon, less fer 227251 you I'll ask hi ” 8 25 What he’s gonna da vs. an- John 2 . 5 ae . . 110 S town OF ome a the who DS — I can’t tell you when t all the time I was in kas. sure enough, come to atty was right. It was Wal- COX TRAINING FOR SMITH Springfield Heavyweight Having Trouble Finding Sparring as beeh chosen by rere "thie as pAS alte and . h 1 eat t division next give him a job as yt This is probably on Panes „ George, that — — sn’ an ES alld te able receivers at years plicese defeated | val . 25 Be St 22 85 Who rts every year and finishes in the the 33 . 1. the [oni a ~ ithe oil! fa the jathere to get him a job with $30,000 pee the rage that infleld- Red Sox utility he de- AES —.— man lor. ester frome rom a ned, hits — ; be — fill in — 9 eir bitter cup. He was m you meet ee
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2 I * 1 8 312 North 8 5 eee Olive and Locust Sts) Y & LUCAS — « — —— —— — SN | | J Work Necessary to Get Big 1916 Party Gatherings Must Await Assurance of Money. Pledges of a large sum toward the $100,000 national conventions fund are ex- pected at the meeting of the National Conventions Association at the Mercan- tile Club tonight to forward plans for getting one or both of the national con- ventions for St. Louis next year. The members of all civic and business organizations: of St. Louis, the bank- ers, business men, political leaders, pub- Ushers and leaders in manufacture and distribution, have been invited to at- tend the meeting by Edward Hidden, temporary chairman of the organiza- tion. The idea of getting at least one of the big: conventions for St. Louis: has been received with general enthusiasm. Chairman Hidden is eager to have the $100,000 fund fully subscribed as soon as possible, so that the organization can turn its attention to the political work necessary to influence the national com- mittees to select St. Louis. Frank T. Gladney, a lawyer, has been invited. to speak at the meeting tonight on the political, advertising and business advantages of a national convention. The Republican leaders are all eager to have the Republican convention, believ- ing that the interest that would be aroused by the presence of the national leaders in St. Louis would aid them in carrying the State at the election in November, 1916. The Democrats like- wise are eager, to have the ‘convention because of the partisan advantage that would result to them. 18,0% to 25.090 Visitors. National conventions draw crowds of 15,000 to 26,000 visitors to the convention city, including delegates from every state and territory in the union, and all the island possessions. The conventions lost from three days to a week and, in the event of a deadlock, some times longer. The Republican convention in Chicago in 1912 lasted an entire week, and the Democratic convention at Balti- ‘more, with its preliminary meetings; lasted for 10 days. Every hotel in a city curing a national convention is filled, and many of the delegates and visitors are lodged in private homes or boarding houses. Hundreds of thousands of dol- lars are spent by the visitors. The advertising value is also great. All the newspapers and press associa- tions are represented at the ‘national conventions, and thousands of columns of news matter are sent out. The eyes of the entire country are upon the con- li vention city during the week of the con- vention. very eontributor of 950 er more will ‘be entitled to a free ticket of admission to the convention hall each day of the sessions. The tickets are eagerly sought because a national convention is an in- j teresting spectacle. If St. Louis should win one of the con- ventions, it would be held in the Coli- seum. The delegates would be seated on the main floor of the Coliseum, fac- ing the speaker’s stand. All the main fioor not occupied by the delégates, al- ternates and special guests, would be al- lotted to the ticket holders. The seats in the balcony and gallery would all go to the ticket holders. Competition for Conventions. At least three cities—-8t. Louis, Chi- cago and San Franchsco, will be in the fight for the Republican. national con- vention.’ A certified check for at least $100,000 is considered. necessary as a financial iducement to get the conven- tion. The National Conventions Agssocia- tion. proposes to have the money sub- scribed and to take the certified check to Washington in December, when the Republican National Committee meets to determine when and where the conven- tion will be held. | But in addition to the certified check fh will be necessary to convince a ma- jority of the committeemen that the convention ought to be held in St. Louis. The city must be able to show ample ho- to demonstrate that St. Louis will be the most advantageous place for holding sither one or both of the conventions. PRINTER'S NAME USED BY SWINDLER TO GET MONEY Wetten Tells Edward Quelisch She ee en ee ee ee Repaired. | : | | | | | | | wee aerate aes DART, eee aS TUESDAY-EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1915. PAAR DOOM OBE ETS SR 2 — . > 2 of > “ae ae a 5 1 ate 2 oS 1 3 — LORI Be le ae : 22 tl ee 2 a ee om — 5 7 Charge Purchases ne en appear on November state- ments payable Dee. 16t. 2 2 Unusual Saving Opportunities Wednesday N ew Pique Kid Gloves 95c¢ Pr. A fresh shipment of these per- fect-fitting, splendid - wearing Kid Gloves just arrived. They come in all sizes, in black, white, tan, brown, gray & navy, with the new imperial stitched backs. Wise folks vill anticipate future needs at this price. Main Floor, Aisle 3 25c & 29c Curtain Marquisette 15c Yard | 88 & 40 inch highly mercerized Marquisette; ivory, ecru Curtain & Arabian colors. Fourth Fleer $3.98 & $4.98 Gowns $2.69 Women’s sheer Nainsook Slip- over Gowns, trimmed with Val. & filet laces & ribbon beadings. Third Floor. $3.98, $4.98 Bath Robes $2.69 Women’s Beacon Blanket Bath Robes, trimmed with satin collars & cuffs; also included a few Terry Cloth Robes. Third Floor. 31.25 54. In. Serge Mannish Serge, 54 inches wide; a splendid $1.25 quality in the popular shades. Main Floor, Aisle: 1 $2 & $2.50 Brocaded Crepe $I Pure silk. brocaded rane: d Chine, 40 inches wide, in blac white & the popular shades. Mata Floor, Aisie 1 Men’s $1.75 “Mayknit” Union Suits $1.10 Genuine combed Peeler cotton, soft as velvet, made wit 7 fect closed crotch, collarette ck pearl buttons regular, sto extra sizes. Main Ficor, Aisle 7 Lenox Soap, 10 for 24c Procter & Gamble s Lenox Soap. (No mail or phone orders.) Basement Gallery $6 Electric Lamps, $4.50 Dain hand-decorated 12-inch lass shade with brass finished ase; — * cord & plug; Wedn day. a Basement Gallery $2 Bonita Corsets, $1.55 Smart new models of . fancy white brocade, lined with batiste, for the medium & avera rage fig- ures, new medium high bust: ong over hip & back, splendid- oned;: neatly trimmed; four supporters. Third ‘Floor CC ent ys ts Re $3 Cut Glass Sugar & Cream Sets, $1.85 Beautiful Cut Glass Sugar Cream Sets, cut on heavy ae.” in a rich pineapple de- 18 _Third Floor 75¢ & 85c Inlaid Linoleum, 57c Sq. Yd. re e 0 — tile & 6 in the latest designs; & lead | & block patterns. E * As ee, SF } — BLOCK, OLIVE. LOCUSR, A, AND Distributors of oir ee seamee 2 Netoen ran } Mook tor'62 tu Cash or E31 ar 1 1 * 8 3 & Misses’ cae special NN lot for Wednesday that ineludes garments of a model from higher-priced lines which — A A CET Ts acre a ee ee — k P by being sold down to these numbers. In the aggregate are all sizes from 14 years to 44 bunt. Boche have 8 trim- ming, others silk braid & velvet embellishments, while others are lored. The colors are black, navy & Hague blue, gray, & the materials are serge, poplin, broadcloth & g Wednesday stock adjustment OO „„ 100 new Fall Suite, mostly in one or two have demonstrated their worth & Popularity are strictly tai- beer green & age n ‘this 310.80 American Semi-Porcelain ———oooo====>=E—E——EEEEEEE—E—™ = Dinner Sets, 7.50 f ——— ů ů ů ů — All 1915 patterns made on the plain shape i in various beautiful floral sprays & white & gold border decora- tions with gold treatment on handles & knobs. Sets have fast stand, . & bread & butter plates. "Washable, “half silk, 36 & 27 de Chine for waists’ & A remarkable lof of beautiful ‘new d Brussels & French Cable N eave, 22 d Esprit, Mar a Volle & Scotch Lac handmade ‘imported Curtains. de & $125 42’ & 48: inch 68c We 71.50 2 $1.98: 4 & 50 fach „in copies of elegant In white, ivory, . beige & Arabian, 6 to 28 pairs of a kind, Pair New Orotomne, N silk & tapestry designs’ &’ col- orings, yard, 15c. : $1.30 | Women’s : crepe de chine slipover Gowns, hemstitched or trimmed with beautiful laces. f Women’s $1: Chemise, 750 Envelope. style Chemise, of sheer nainsook, lace & medallion trimmed. : 480 Corset Covers, 380 65 doren Women 's Nainsook Corset 9 various: je Gowns, 060 “ : elette make = Woo? Scarf omen s . all-wool. - ow i-t-e Searfs, 2% yards aa: 16-in. . 4 50 2-pint size, cut in at- tractive floral designs, with deep cut leaves & stems, with large satin. . flowers — while ä—— ——̃— — — ũ— 20 Sanford & Sons’ Teheran dame. „ Vélvets, 9412 Sy Saab e 9 Smith & Sons’ Colonial WII 14 Dimmick ‘«Rifton’? ‘Wilton’ 9112 CCC ES wy et ss: 5545652 6 „4 6 oo iVelvets, A very pleasing selection. of Oriental, floral & allover : ‘eee inn — * af a > ; rr .Tj,,T Tt T'TTt 7 7 7. — = c eee, re a PO PF eS apoE NO, Png, BAG LN Goin yt > 1 N rs | | E | 8 te 14 85 8 > oo : 3 pr er wile ee PO a es 5) al le de i et ee ail 9 N CN r R * FE ⅛ ˙A i ee ee — * rr 2 * * * * 7 F 1 ay - — + 7 72 In a Stupendous toms & Sensational
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Leben br tu: South Euclid Aenne was 2 stolen in the afterndon from in front of} the Boatmen’s Bank Building and Was ‘recovered at night in front of 3646 Ar- senal N pee last nicht trom in front, of 4652}. Youth Dies From Football Injury. | | Berlin avenue. Mrs. R. J. Kohn of 8885 PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 2.—The foot+) Von Versen avenue ‘reported to the po- ball seasoir claimed its. first victim here. ; liée that her electric coupe was stolen yesterday, when John Groom, 17 ‘years from a prifate garage et 5895 Delmar old, died from injuries received Satur- boulevard. day afternoon in a game at Braddock, a An ee 3 to Guy ‘Gass suburb. 9 8 Straight to 3 Of- fi 66 8 When er Abet fo Be fn. r LAST—a high-grade Player- 3 ct spare #1000 ‘ Piano is within the reach of the | 8 in this extraordinary offering NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Hvidence pre- average home—tle $500.00 Ger- ) : and enjoy a Gerhard Player- dane the it New Tork, New Haven lard, is now offered at only ) Piano. ew . & Hartford Railroad directors to sup- 7 — 2 on . 4 5 ply proof of the steps alleged. to have 4: 5 22 —.— WY. 1 deen taken by the New Haven to pre- 5 .00 2 5 = 1 Lge a = vent New England traffie from passing} -: F 7 7 erms— -asi a * over any other route than the New Haven, furnished Charles 8. Mellen an opportunity to tell the jury how he a haved himself from being ousted as . ate : some 0 — | second vice president of the road by} 5 4 Remarkable Offer 1 tL | 4 the late J. P. Morgan. 4 With every ce No other announcement we , | Trouble had arisen between the New ‘ Pi P: have niade in recent years York Central and the New Haven over ayer- iano we . . y When leading’ Insurance Companies, Pee of PF 3 Nau mest with such an on- ; sdividual ced of the New Haven, told Mellen that“ . Inc ude 0 husiastic response as this large estates, ‘and: e indivi investors— people experien n Who. wes « eee of both 95 — heen ie a ie 2 ade Dlayer-Piano ike in investment matters go to a certain Organization for their should ee \ ERR this fot 9348.00 — 0 other a ; , house we know of ex- securities, You may be sure that that organization 1S worthy of 5 “As I always did,” said the witness, =e 5 F “I marched down to Mr. Morgan’s of- : E. 3 , your consideration. The very utmost 5 safe eee with 5% to 6% fice. 1 told him what Mr. Clark had — 5 . | said and he said: That is correct.’ = [oe ae a Week. interest chi + . 1 ot aire 85 758 | I said I knew hé was the kind of a man | . 1 ee 3 HY well located improved land, whose Value is estan Ty owiehe these at would Har both sides and he said: 1 3 N Hi See the Gerhard— vestmen a ‘Certainly, certainly.” Then I explained W — ae SE user securities represent an ideal form of in t. the situation to him and Mr. Morgan | 2 Sv 5S Visit our Piano Dept.—see These Farm Mortgages come in amounts 303 $500 up and in said: 1 never understood it before, Mr. — 5 ag n 8 * ay | Mellen. I have been misinformed. I n „ er-Piano—hear it played —ile pores Notes $100 Fecal $500, making them parler desirable | | have been used as a doormat. Good \\ : ae 1 our salesman show you the small and in destors. o You Who are interested in safe, | day. NN ) interior mechanism and ex- : . income paying inVestments we suggest that vou call, telephone or Proposed Rate Readjustment. | N Ata 3 & plain its many points of su- ‘Write . latest book Farm Mortgages. It is well worth your while. The recital of this interview. was pre} 9 M . > * periority. You will not be | 6 S asked to buy—we just want cipitated hy the introduction of a cir- cular letter sent by Mellen in the early ‘ you to eame and see this DIVESTMENT DEPARTMENT | 90 to the New Haven directors propos- 24 rolls of the latest Player truly fine Player-Piano for ing a readjustment of rates under which ‘ vourself. ie 8 t | M —.— through traffic, which formerly had Music. . rican rus o Pan | gone from Central New England by way : | J 10 h 5 a of Boston and Albany, was diverted to 272 i 00 cas yr Broadway) wd Locust, Se: Louis the New Haven's shore line to New Handsome Player Bench Note the picture : Just pay $ The Gerhard is exactly as shown in the And this magnificent Gerhard Players: og : York. This action was taken by the ; * t oe ae : | | o match the case. r tee ee, ere Pane hn 3 | President | New Haven, the Government contends, pon, ~ pre os a ato 1 wale sy * a ä fan o uipment : | ay day ‘in reprisal for the alleged failure of the : lv Enxlish— b A as sia 7 no to you can enjoy it K early English—can be used as a f are paying the balance at the Fate 510 0. ooc 5 J. C. Van Riper New York Central to live up to an ° ae layed by d— -Piano | POLO 2 | tbs aig prev Very attractive Scarf for chal eee with any” aeaeee Gupee 4 week. agreement designed to prevent the New . F th pl il York & New England Railroad, the the top 0 e ayer. 32 . . No interest ever charged. May-Stern Co. is eae of the e very few New Haven’s chief. competitor, from oe Y I it getting into New Vork over a line con- 7 ( : 4 ou can Pp ay ik. was ae. fae e Att 8 k Free Tuning for one year. Any man, woman or child can play this, stores in 18 Unitea 8 t charges s resulte said orney Swack- 55 a . Player-Piano after a few. moments’ in- no interest onethe Pre, ferred — 52 er, for the Government, in the anni- r g 8 is simple in operation the price is $3846. * one B rine, ib — land.” «A cir- : -compiete ih every Way—possesses every and $2.50 a, week—wit® nm ne cen meen OG the. NeW eee 4 Free course of Piano Les- improvement and essential device—and added for in ‘extras of : cular letter, sent to the directors by 0 NM ° ic . will prove a never-ending source of kind to pay for. Mellen, in addition to the recommenda- sons in our usica On- pleasure to the entire family. tion for rate adjustments, pointed out servato g f 1 u ritte a that prior to the time the New Haven | ry Note the price—$345.00. 2 A vas 2 guar ntee. acquired the Old Colony and sa rr , 4 ies om 3 ea Remeuniber—-yor take” ae chances these then independent lines had traffie | M4 — ere are many ayer-Pianos o e you uy .a Gerhar ayer-Piano—w a ion ement atch the Boston & Albany Free Membership in our market—and good ones, too-—at $500.00, each one we give you our Written rrang | “ Mu R li Lib $600.00, $700.00 and up to $1200.00—but it. tee for 10 yéars—and that. for a division of business, ‘‘but 3 ce, pe them 0 1 rar remained * May ee 12 Co,, with * ing trom ay-Stern & Co. can. the power to! reform these divisions aye | 3 Unequate uying facilities, to present a upon. 5 Ender <contral-of ithe New Haven the] e meet complete in St. e wiheroaghly... bigh-erade 7 like the reforins cou 41 0 anaes. the letter : A * me we ee * — „e. » Fhe: Attractive: Herms n te et er Ge : a hh a ö ° : distribution of the io Gerhard Letters to Ant foc Metien, whic 2 Piano begins tomorrow 8 — identified’ yesterday, furnished written Written Guarantee of sat- Not only have we brought the price of the urgé you to make your selectio r Gerhard Player- Piano. within the reach of as possible while the assortment ae evidence of the stéps taken by the New]. : ° ; Haven road to crush its principal com- isfaction for ten years. the average home—but more than that the various styles of cases is com New England: . ; we have made the terms so easy that you All Player-Pianos will de lipered PP ee ete will searcely miss the initial payment or promptly—on the same or next day that Railroad Co. The letters, dating back the small weekly payment that we ask. the purchase is made. to 1893. and 1894, set forth the action j taken by the New Haven to require the | 4 3 3 prepayment of freight charges by the 2 New England on traffic interchanged de- See the New Gerhard P lano tween the two roads at connecting; © A magnificent Upright Piano points, and the steps taken to induce, —in any style of case desired 5 0 ' the trunk line fallroads outside of New —actual $250 value—which B ensiand to route their traffic over the we are offering in this Intro- | 65:00 New Haven instead of over the New ductory Sale at.......... 'Wngland road, which had connected with ; them by way of the Poughkeepsie bridge $5.00 . 50 a Week, over the dson River. . Our bitterest antagonist,” was the appellation given to the New England in one letter, which Mellen wrote to Charies | P. Clark, president of the New Haven. ee in discyssing the question of the busi- i pti ness the New England was getting from 8 the Jersey Central, the Reading, the Lehigh Valiey and the Baltimore & Ohio. Mellen was then-second vice president in ae charge of traffic. . : our whole inténtion seems to be to n 2 A Im drive us out of business if you can,“ wrote H. C. Randolph; then general traf fia manager of the New England, to Mellen in protesting against the require- ment for the prepayment of freight charges. This was at a time when, the witness had previously testified, the New @. England's finances were on the “ragged ease.“ ö in ee a Mellen’sa Retort to Randolph, id is the quality spread for bread, BESTE | Mellen wrote back, Dec. 13, 1893, that ts, for muffins. It's simply fine vo railroad is bound under any ‘existing law to make joint rates, billing or di- on toast and orackers, on rolls or corn 75 + visions, with any other railroad, unless or hot ginger. bread. . Everybody Beeee it finds it is for its interests to do so. ia aim at is to continue taking 2 it has the richest , AEST 8 e from our local points by of flavors and — it's pure and clean 5 arbitrary (rate) and then 4 : . aa 12 ‘or Vuruian the necessary cap-- tg! he a — 7 and good... It just can’t be beaten: for fy . Te — te el „ * — . evteree baking cooking - try it . on a 252 | stockholders of their earnings. You ask 1 ‘the math servations enn be made. sizzling hot steak. ee im cash ee . Order This When | * f 4 a oe ie ö penses, your earnings on business to o- 2 . : er | he ea points on our line, well knowing that! 8 3 Bn: yee 5 5 l 21 wo must give two or three weeks’ credit SGA Nh Pe otet. the Grocer Calis b dbdaetore we can make a collection.“ 3 ie at oF . ae Subsequent letters showed that the bad 55 ~ eZ © “2: roads mentioned agreed to give up their 13 2. a Be 8 ere A Randon i ly insisted th 9 a | 2 82 road wae being discriminated 8 See, 8. 1 across the Great Salt Lake—through the Valley dish 8 7 eee ; which the New Haven vice president re- 8 * 51 71. of the Humboldt, surrounded by snow-capped moun- 2222 lied that h icht wait d — yi 8 es . 9 1 made in white-tile churneries Where BEES wre S * re teehee: Serres ee saree ae ee See a week in so many different tasty . whether the rule were not applied to . asd riding over the Sierras far above the beautiful is considered first, last and epee) once roads with which the New Haven | (i.e. ae! Canyon of the American River, through the orchards ways that one will scarcely ever — all’ the time—where every motion is one’ oe that rule applied to’ other| S\RGmm — ee ee en ee plain on the crounis of sameness of diet. ade, asked Frank L. Swacker, ithe } vat te 7 | = examining attorney for the Gov 92 28 85 wen, that was do long ago that. 3 don't remember,“ replied dee ‘witn N | It is the Government's contention „ J , . 1. Caen N ‘Leeks BOO e rule was devised for thetsole pu me A rey tt AM 8 Arrive San Francisco 10:10 1 of injuring the Neu England. To prove r d 3 Third Day G. Gat the’ New’ Haven N had » „ a ee Fare for Round Tie 387.50 eee. World. Fer an wterwation cali on er write ITHERN PACIFIC ‘GEO. B. N G. A.
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8 * N „ Se n Irren n 8 A J Foe) Sf eS * a 2 8 28 ee 0 ne en ot e Servia Seth we Amserienn i . at ie * NN * 1 — — * * Pd * r . ° — ran 7 4 5 * the Board of aldermen on the problem of trans- ot spring there was shown on. Washington >... ; street car, the builder, as I JUST A “TOUCH.”’ ae ee — gg ta Oy gy a Oy a — - — — = al — = — —— — —— — " not . @ line ef these aute street eee be made larger if necessary, Museum, one line starting from au avenue and King’s highway or Billon who visit the end picnic grounds, especially during er. This mode of could * the city operate this line unter n of the. Park Department and of 6 cents one way, the profits 0 Park Department? ‘The city op- s 8 F war Une now to the waterworks at the egrese should flames break out? — .. — — nn NEW-TRADE COMMISSION'S. CHANCH. That the fluctuations tn of! prices caused by the Standard Gil Co. were indicative of some great market group recatling the older days of the trust has. from the first been suspected. Now it is fig- ured that they have already brought extns of $90,- 000,000 to that company. Half of thie is sald to ‘have been made’ by buy- ing up erude off at controlled prices, which it forced to very low figures. Having accumulated nearly 70,000,000 barrels of crude, it new permits a to advance sufficiently to make nearly it sold gasoline in the neighborhood of cents in the Bast, it made the retail price 2.9 cents all summer long in the Mississippi Vall independents being forced to meet the price. A — stroke ts charset In bcught =. quantities of gasoline of its competi- tore at these prices, on every gallon of which made a profit of several cents since If the facts are as alleged, wherein does the un- mb On Trust differ from its status in its N years of odious practices? The new Trade mission will never have a better chance to || show. that it is worth while. “Due process of law , | Baht be eo applied as to leave no doubt that the vlay tor act is a useful reinforcement of former ; ba * 1 a 1 . * ö facilities. 2 4 2 en he dies — 3 22 F = 4 ee AMERICAN EAGLE IN WORES OF MEROY. Someone enters a protest against the driving of 2 ene of German have chosen its figure as a basts for this he n & | 1 N eee, * 4 * * pare ait 3 an siya BE jican cargoes consigned to neutrals on the alle- gation that they are intended to reach the enemy. This practice in many cases is not only in viola- tion of law, but an emphatic reversal of Great Britain's long-established contentions. It amounts to the assertion by a belligerent of sovereign rights over the sea-borne trade of neutrals. Only one American overseas corporation is need- ed at this time to protect our legitimate com- meree, and that is the Government of the United States. If this powerful agency of liberty and justice is helpless as against the rapacity of British Orders in Council, the activity of the British fleet and the arbitrary acts of British prize courts , what hope can there be in a private bureau, no matter by whom conducted? — ſ— 22. . —— —6ä6—ä4ä4⅛ —b Fifteen complaints have been lodged against a wailing New York baby, in attempt to oust it from an apartment house. If that baby is a boy any of the great Powers of Europe will take him. — 0 OO —ʒ — A MODEL HIGHWAYMAN. We newspapers frequently say good things about bad men after they are dead, and bad things about good men while they are alive, but it is rare that we enjoy the privilege of saying good things about a bad man while he is alive and kicking. At the risk of being thought highly immoral by those whose favorite parlor pastime is picking flaws in a fearless press, we embrace the glorious opportunity of applauding a highway robber. Frank Smith is our ideal of a highway robber, and the best bad man of his kidney we ever heard of. He is the hero who enlivened Magnolia avenue the other night with a series of 10-cent alsa P Once . T happened de garden © shanced to Nr. . eT er ee toe ais 1 * 4 * a 7 7 8 ~ 1 x — — ——ů—— ͥ —̃ — a — ———0P —— — — —-— — tp nig — — LITE Yh „ 2 . = > 8 5 1 1 5 ¢ 1 2 ** 2 * * 2 * oy JUST A MINUTE — — —— — —œ— —— ll el i ĩ˖⅛—᷑ ↄ—[U— — — — — — —— ͥͤ T ——— — ĩ̃T—— » — — OS phat! Ge MR. 8 ON MEXICO. . T is a pity the President did not have a few 1 wagers up on the wisdom of his Mexican policy, Mr. Antwine said. There was a genuine difference of opinion as to what should be done down there, and even a great many Democrats, some of them prominent in Washington, thought the President had made’ a mess of it with his everlasting watchful waiting. „However, as it turns out, the President seems to have very much the better of this debate. He has kept us out of a long and inglorious war in which all the factions in Mexico would have turned against us, and he has only done it by holding out against what almost seemed at times to be popular clamor. As a think, and there is no denying that people did lukewarm here and there in the course of that other. American — — canstitu. tional government in Mexico, and the revolut be said to be over. 2 have made quite as much of a money ed him i Gat N e aC" ti when that gentleman resigned Sasori, Siem, notes were too warlike, een oak Catan it all over anybody else’s judgment in our tite. ‘He has made Col. Roosevelt look like a somewhat éxcit- able boy. o rr ut at colleges and what may be learned in books. is probably the turning point tory—the turning away from barbarism political civilization, We are out of the 8 has opened our eyes. We can see now a country we might have, : just suddenly rose to a plans which we should have occupied years ago. How we did it, I don’t know. We just did it, I reckon. e ee e a 4 5 * oy Fy * — | 1 ‘ Brine 755 Og ta Be 1
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The story of a girt who did not love the man, nor the man, her, and of the manner in which the | eT ee dilemma finds itself satisfactorily } smoothed out. a By Adela Gray. EN Dr. Forman said he thought Clavering could be cured by a simple vperation E'sie looked 10 na him with the wistfulness always tes be seen in the eyes of the cripple, min- gled with the incredulity of one who had never known what it was to walk with- : out crutehes. | “The spinal injury, at 7. = = the metropolis until his ulth ba peligro strain of by 7 * 2 Se - 3 ad Bey | of 1 N jagged to get out of bed, and gasping for a window. 1 He took her in his arms and looked g*avely into her face. “Next month, then,“ he answered. But that evening she. sobbed out her sorrow in her sister’s arms. “I don’t love him, Elsie,” she wept. J love no one. I don't feel able to love. It was his strength, his goodness that fascinated me. And now I must pay the price.“ “For me?’ asked Elsie, with quiver- ing lips. ‘Yes, dear, and I would ‘pay it a hee: i dred times.” “But he must know. It would break his heart if he married you when you did not care for him.“ . “No, he shall never know,” Madge, and, rising, she Reape softly Jout of the room. On the next afternoon 8 and Dr. Forman were seated together in the in- valid’s room. „We are to be married next month, said Robert Forman. Madge has told you?” : „Tes,“ answered the gir. Ine looked at Forman, and then she knew. that she must strike to inflict the blow. 7 “Robert,” she said, laying her hand on his, “are you sure you love Madge?” More Than a Big Brother. HE doctor's grave eyes were fixed a: on hers. ““‘Why, do you ask that?“ he asked in turn. Because—0, Robert, she does not love you. There, now I have told you! She is willing to marry you so that you shall never be hurt. She would never have let you know. But she does not love you.” The doctor looked at her very queerly. “T have suspected it,“ he answered. | “But, Robert—O, what will you think of her?!“ “I think she is honorable and good,” he answered gently.” “I shall release And you will be friends still? You ‘will often come here?” “That is more than I can promise,” he ered. “But you must, Robert, you must. I said | — ss — — New Orleans Molasses is noted good as we make it, couldn’t be so good when you get it if it were not for this airtight waxed wrapper. This wrapper hasn’t an opening in it through which one single thing, no cc At aK OF Soup into the contents, It’s a regular armor of protection that keeps all the goodfiess in and everything that’s undesirable out. ‘Now eat some good pancakes—cakes that are nourishing and digestible as well as light and delicious. Makes fine gems and muffins, too. Buy u package of this “one food made of four foods - heat, corn, rice and rye, 10c N a Package At an good i e yours now, while you think of it. Made by F. R. Chamberlain Co. St. Louis, U.S.A.
Page 16
—— ee — spec omg ARR — 2 5 LoULs 2222 nests ee eae en ——— eee an — AND — E . ll SiR 7 5 — Fnesdgy, wits “of George e : othe gg elfen en * | * | Harry y Widman. «te A tareegt : | e ¥ 2 1 Ba 2575 av > gy "on Bh sidence, “ey. 1 rT 7 . a work; 1 wire Of ee 2 a “i 1 eo aks iter OF Charl 33 . 1 * ‘ister and NN {o> : by sem . Funere i tak * — eR ARG UN and residene M f 5 e i ousework. Gertrude, _Bomont_ is esale * aK. Dest ret renee Ss. Beamer ayes , }. 3 PR c LAN N ay ERY RL Dy “us maid in bache- 0 look er office and answer ge, electrol ſt. lor’s 2 or * 22 — Bomont repent: "give age and reference. Box T- iW. 80, Post-Dispatch. pa rete "ease at — fy by first-claas, colored: laundr BOY_15 or 16 | — a “old, with wheel, for rk on et nA pe and Mer works or chumbermaid; call or write. 832 drug 3 t „ 1 honest 9 — 5 ver * . na ran A Irn vois a 4 own ö . SSeS tis - mon | 8 7 ome ndwri — UN DERTARKERS N i Hote! , Lege * a 8 me 5 1 to gina AL ENMAN Avpiy 1106 &. . roadway —ꝓ—— . — . —— KÄ—— —— 2 — * ispatc lication to f and — chars: oP od, and. 3M is N—Experi¢nced talking er By 5 leasant work; bored gommisslon. News 51 AK x , 2 —— =. * pos 7 753 Evans. 0 3 a wa ended. ve | P 8 8 08 BRI EBER i a CALLERS—Two, for cam r PECIALT ‘SALESM ee psi ton. 2 E 10 Fears experience 1. : ty leave city, ‘at once; expenses adVaniced. 1 ta, . 0 — 1 65 best references ; 2004 allround. 2 1 av: auto end 0 e . * oil jeadure ae 2 re funerals: me for chapel „ee — ; | 11 3 home. | CARPEN ood finishers; 5 2 s b * | 5 the . a =x — SSeS * ee x peri NI T 7. — 9 . Greer: BIA. Heman Const. a * 24 Title Guara : 2 only. 1424 N. Rae | inan 28 years 200 * _ Box D = suk sy day. Lindell 181k. CB 1 awit Nous men at ; 1 ang 6. 6. days. 8 : DOK E eR Sit. by “young man; TOUSHGIRL—Sit. by fice, neat, CHEF Must be No. 71 n a ake orders for extensively, “agvertived Give. x uneral will take pase fro 3 112 8 be salary: ; use 4 2 8) | 2, Post-Dispatch , h Lppliance. ‘ for Use a — family residence, 5318 G eld | ROBFAD ae : ante HOUs Wol- COLLEC Pxpefienced; one who can : as hemming 5 I * — 4 2 | — young Keeping 8 8 ell on drive Ford oar * ecquainted, with, cit Paul K. W derstands different . book 1 nd comm ion: five tet Is me- 6 „ * eo and cost work ood in mathematics; 8 RI.— os housew atat. a re teh. > ial . ea ö 7 riledelphia 25 im | Wellston car mes 4 mm. Security Co: cs mornin Minn and Osage. by sven or 4 bee N 2 ited, (e) — —— furnish best refe obs as to nie ans Coat tection “ eounte | lection and sel flectic AD 4 . geet Sion pet into „ on ene Rectal, Ebeteol, 8711 B ph; Linden ee Alta, 15 555 486. leet See n Co mo ont Bt, Louis. th ‘65! ‘ girls to learn. ; a Fairch e ante work 0 ong me tan * girl for house: 2 ene. Cay vans. r. get © 61 10 ; u * 5 ELY & Ww ALKER SHIRT mba BOY—14 s of a K M. aw yeh duet ind of —— — 2 — — Box 15, Post ch, | Wages: no wash- 1 ! . ce a AIGRETTE—Lost, white, between 12th ‘an = : : ) Or ening Let roning; Linde Lindell. |. = or, aight work. 91 . . | absiity, . Logan. rene. Fairchild, at the age of 4 Fm. on Olive or Cass car, between 6 and ; pr Louis Av. tL—Bit. ed giti, light } COOK—Whife man. 1 3 cook, ’ ward. ‘sshd Otive: a st. 15 (t) 0 Rowsework or ae. “calore Cotter. 42508 at once. Hatrie Restaurant. 8 rk, — Amit 1 5 FACTORY, 6th Floor, 16th Funeral from residence, 138A Goodfel- * ian eg 15 “and i . 24 ) Marftt. CUTTER—One experienced on silk petti-' peating m d uid ? OUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced; general pone . 2 fell & Kalter fz. Co,, interview with 9a manage? 2 ra | & Locust Sts., or Sth & 1 avenue, on Wednesda oy. 27 at eie Im — 1 “ > Pe you that * 18 Ur opport ae 8 oe Setar n A ii iar labor ob. Be . t- 51 beh housework ; Sours. gooc references. Bell (c4 tig money. LN 5 kr rt (es) DGE—. badge 5668 and | Day “eh ck 61 Liberal . 7 8 is, hone Cabany TER—Assistant, experience short Sit. Bs t. wight HET Se 4th floor. ‘ Cc ory Sts. 2202 Howard. —— ’ — knife, on waists, dresses, sKifts; steady; 2 , ae ete Dat eb witihg worker: on referénces; private OUSEGIRL: “Sit: 57 ekperiencéa German se Bilds Waist ana’ Drees Cnn 15 rr — 1. N Na hgs account, ini¢ irl, do general Rousewo good cook; | tM eds re | ann — — fT TTT BROT owntown district, sued o Annie Poft, } erences. indell 3640. ashington. wees ve PH GUSST IC + PE ft, | BOY—1i, Work te support | 1088861 Dig MAKER—AT, nope otger teed 70 „N „ for the rai 1 50 Experienced Shirtmakers e ered: “all Py Mercantile T Co., Finder please . | HOUSEGIRI— 8 1 reference fare, 2 E . VII! oh. 1. n . lee or advancement el be gto ty —Sit. oe rst la rr ig ee 8 __ Perfection Mfg. Go., 2701 Leffinéwell.ic) Apply. between * ole 45 ry ae 1 * a 8 spa 8 LACK PARA ise—Lc . foward. Mes. Roa 55 e e 2212. Olive st. rear. DRIVER—Experienced, for L TO f 2 parjman r- | ee Es pone mee E Box 116 ; HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., plain cook; woman; Tees required. _ Box T-9, E. =D, ALE — Fives for South, ome for lowa; i = : 1 ost, containing phoho 0 — neat, reliable. Addfess 1120 Arnistrong, ARDWARE PACKERS— wo er is: clean-cut men, with sel- 18 55 2 take 4. — from the broome; yee to owner only. s CARPENTER 902 “and 1 015 HOUSEKEEPER — Sit. by lady with child must be strictly sober and have A 1 ng ＋ Oh gene experience; nent lence * — aah ence, 1400 Obear 5863. 3917 I . b F — i857. _F — 19 ears, as housekeeper tn respectable moth+] ences; no others need to apply. Box sositions created by our rapid —— and 2 5 t. 27 30 a. m., BREASTP Thee greek | Talg achite; Need e ee heme, Mure for Ge ‘home than wages. Post-Dispatch. | promotion; married men. over AINED NURSES —For ins e Sake; reward Cates. ic) W Olive. pair; reasonable wages. Johar a} 2 4421 Pa 0 BUTCHER—Allround. b give feferences and bond. Jewel * 1 indell. wee ‘en tery. enis are res BROOCH— — Lost. ance * With pearls; 7 7 oti OU! rig it.: good; reliable; col-| Natural & Ay 1 (0 a amethyst: reward. Lindell 750. we Sit "edward 1 —.— reg, Bouthetner: housework or laundry py 5 Sidney st. | PIANO BALESMAN—Prefter ma now ~} enced. n 4 10 f 1 Gai ITC * No Sunday work. Cal loyed in the city as outs! 4 sales man: { * | ea into rest on Nuss. W OF 8 r i 8 | bis WAH TT nif work 2) | HOUSE (OMAN—Sit.; Rood; reliable: Set- | x1! 7 x. ca can take $85 to $108 per ener ae ej . 22 1 5 a ckory; hien ation 5 : eolered; genera ouséwork, plait >] AY otf = ; hand les; can wo earri weg 2 * Grant, bel reward, return: 1107.4 dishwasher _and waiter, fi N. 6 Lizzie, 411 S. Ewing. : 1 ites and hin the pocket: will net interf WAITRESS— 2 y N oO h fa pe of CANE —Tiost Ir ; 4 DRUGGIST—Bit. by rextatited: TTC iN TS NURSE—SI lenced; best SOR BR: Apply men Duett ties: only a first-class and r si K Urn Sas ad (nee Murphy) AN ere n m 5 at on Olive car English Lhe URS t. ine Washing. 2624 8 2 ; a: Cc — Knit Templar; on Wash- McMahon Constriction (c4 hite, 85 — hur day, Oct. 1165 1 Sak hy on SS reward. mia 5 Hamilton, 8 Von Versen. Call Cab- n ak, by young; home work. 3638} AHORKAS—For granitoid sidewalks 25 St. Louis n Concern net lle 0 some cle 3 esa’s re pec — 15 Mal osctusk hour, 8 hours; end of University car line. rive . to vary Cemetery. Friends Lost. one rear Diack leather up- Wants several hig K 8 to ory, i . any 824), I 8 50 2 L r by refined lady as housekeeper. | Roskil! >. CHAUFEF GOR ai good careful driv er; 8 * : — — — | res etfull invited. Deceased holstered cushion, for automobile, between in or out city: call nings after 7, or ; résent. us to axel Are pect y v + colored; references. Bomont 297. on at 18214 State st. East St. Louis. (3) LADIES’ TAILORS—Experienced, and bush - paper and hardware uate your ane. = LAUNDRY HELP WANTED | L member of Holy Family, Rock | Jon Versen, Wagner Hodiamont, Sun- | — t 3 . pies 5 a a day evening: reward, 21 313 CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; will drive truck. jit-| Tapy—sit. by middle-aged lady, cooking:| 4 Randt eer orest 0350. 4916 a rp one lar town 1 gat taille For — a * Pano CUFF PRESSER— rienced om. * Standard Charlty Lodge J 464, A. O. U. W. (65 —L, ox terrier, N er 14. private and do e e ae | A e or small boarding house. | irGHINISTS — aAseembiere scraper | require men w ave an uct ion. as 4 — . r J me + oo : ; ae as sa * du 4 thor Seg ee into eet Tuesday, t 3 he let bah arnt young man? gears LAP Y— A, by thoceurdly euierlenced, neat, „„ Beers |. Rockford "Drilling a wait Box 1.8. Be Bi BAUNDRESS— Sit. by first-class; buhdics | SEWER LABORERS—28; apply 12th a and | . — | or + Ho R. e 06 ©) . i : ye ient. De to bring home or cle ing by halt days. Hickory. AX—Sit. by middle aged, sober, é6xperi-/ 4826 Lucky: Lindell 5 O86. STBENOGRAP ER—Youns man or or woman t PRUNDRESE sh enced man; to fire boiler or furnace and 25575 washing, a wid-| travel with dramatic company, live on pri. 5 ‘oe over. Roberts, 5 9 and ce | See sie deventer ac „ re: 8 ede boarding or Pr p Ben. ow can give references; German. 31004 vate ear, with family of ownfief, ry $ "oN, Sth fi —.— mation, C Chinen: taurant, Rew ay gan or cee to ys, 15 te “class * e tral 95380 aoe on cont. e ä Gait 1 1 must „EE sy GP ete a F. pi 35 wana oe Sacer le ures atk 5 hee 5 e e er nt, in 1 Box T- : ee e 12 N 8 Caroline expenses; call at National Printing an INGS— Lost. coral, cameo setting, MAN-—26, experienced in clerica! Work and | jf 55 1 mT for Wed fneravin ng Co., 7th and Elm. eee oe wee 2349 South and 1 twin 27700 at Th hompson's Rei et page position = 77 27 N “ph ursday: rood 1 eall wits TAI GR Firat. Class ladies’ tailor; 2 8 +34 Pe, 4422 NN 1 1 85 a Une Sit. by experience care walking TAILOR—Or teal come ready to 8 are eee eee er r eee, | and easeeues | * ) papers pl y me ; f R | J K ( pape ease we -j ward. 4260 11 15 2 aie WATCHMAN Bit. ral aaaist 5 eer experienced; re 76. 2 ‘grand and fe} e ibs a he AN—Ambitious, wit mar Leas, or 4523 a . I oe re at nara ent e y trained; pity and eee, UND. iD de ge FOUND and 8 bapa Al references. | after household duties. 1 — i ton-Brown Lindell 1 * F .— 8 inate BLUE 33 52 par. Tass; Bay (3) a Be 8 250570 : iene whet nm bar a 7 5 1 5 =~ =a . © (Anderson. Bomont 872 te. Call afte | 22 . ~all shoe depa bh aga wit lo. first-class wo =N — 4 2 rer or- Olian a igs FOUND BY experienced 2 — i ita . RAI 1. ond AUTO Gat BU BURNI Def, riet. ; Third District. | . OF a9 4 {DSHIP e ee Die- Ser . Box T-62, Post-Dispatch. | 1 1 ter ioUSBGINL—Rapenented, . ö 5 | * is : : : 7% "CANVASBERS AND SOLICITORS: . ei $2 ub; range reas * „ painter whitener, sis Hickory. inde: 1 rin en. CA in, aun ee fifa . @ | a reasonable, own ime . 4420 : hast 5 — reg icant © 7 N 1" : fore SANVASSERS—= blankets. Sloeks. pic- | waramever ai SER ton ee 3 80 its: fe oad _tefer meas 7 St. Loi tures, , vacuum - .. Oe : 7 e mi. houser 2 * 7 1H! * 2442 108 10 a p 8 1 2 — 2 | 100 7 mand gin he Clean, je 81 ge ij "housework; = * Nen; 7 E 4 — eee — a Ar * 1 goo white, woman: fine ook ne ig 8 N. Taylor. of BSB | re : ind St aS : „ in tobacco ~line] | WOMAN—Sit |. toloted; work E t. ef eral housework; able to cook; 4 adults. e £00 per Ge: | a¢"tnc siento Bet N e ame rocgr | Be Ne tne | ee 2 To ane ches ee r IPI CLER pa Err e . ws me 75 ; 192 3 rf work: reterences; res ‘may! 2385 Box. 2 ; e , i _ . ‘ ete — . . — , * 2 oo . ote = rice, mE a os 8 fr — * am- elent I ae 0 5 ’ ’ hos 2 0h. yO} a : . 1 0 * 0 * * =F, ry 8 * 1 * ö ht it „dress. eee n N ly @f two; — . 1 . en a Ne x . = at — . 7 ? . ver — . — N 1 e A 119 : os : : 7 2 Races ed tt: * ry at 1 ; * x — . 9 1 . U wi in ‘ } i . * : w . 7 . * 3 — Ut . IR 4 He 40 1108. ’ +) 5e t os N > ‘ ‘bed. sia re * er 8 2 * 8 2 & ts 5 * 1 3 a v » D- rea ¢ * ‘ =| caer a in a pag oe | ; 7 5 * ** ie 1 —.— — . , ö VCS 17 ‘ z 5 By 3 — 7 * ö N * 1 4 „ se awe
Page 17
* 222222 ours: 2222 e Berats 8 aie P — n — nat hee . “areas N NEA RS AMR e ee — oe — n 222 222222 4 v 214 17 2222 97 1 1 et D FURNITU di e And Nr 5 At . N 0 ö U * 1 RWI" 2 . 5 6 ; * ees ag bins, RN TUxE , RUGS, STOVES || * . teen — ; we have te show | 1 -passeng al ing or afternoon nage, Palae car 163M. R Hi all pet ex ced driver: riilnea—i bree uew 115 $1 per hour. Forest And De Den, call n hire; new 5. r: a $1.50 hour. — 8. 2 wta.— a — A td.—At to sell Here used-car Seniors in St. uis; ods bete F and quicker results. Auto Hxchan 8 AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTIO N AU1 1 . of day class; reauced. ote School, 8800 Prices "great Ne REPAIRING, ETC. sGriees. Great K a Garage FOR BALE lights sek PFPA ABBOTT DBTROIT, electric starter, det. rims, only $450. 1012 Locust. m UTO—For sala; Ford, * | ee ene of sale, brand new, tour- car, big sacrin 1 oro sale; make ot - . Box 0-59 Jak ants fine 66 cone fition tudep oy ig 0 8 cette MOB — dition “atsetr . elevtri 1 rst- class epair Co. (EN overhauled, A bier; * Over - — 2225 WII demon- led; good conditico 4021 Delmar. 5 5 For sale; ire, last electric lights and startuf; K. 7 and will 1 4021 Delmar ) sale, t Sas rrow, and tesidence, 907 Water- ‘or sale, Cadttiac and entine 1 7 tires, t horh and other A „ ein atte Bs AUTOMOBILE-—For sale: Pack- ard with Aimousine and tour- ing bodies; new tires all round; big bargain. Call Forest 1940 for appointment or demonstra- tion. tion. — E-37, 33 ante For 2 1 bli 8 or ting and sta rting: ena oat. eries real) ed d Fecaarged. 5 Bat - 7 1 coupe, ai ae i ape 1211 Le sale Packard: good condition: d 18 Berlin neral car; need 25 ; walt, ieee 1512 021 DST Tans. } 72 "Overland, 1 9 R= class; rfect will = 18 ih coupe top: fine delivery ree of „ Hed 1 18, fulty must sell; sacrifice. > Riversi ide passenger tourſus: 7 at 4 $1.60 wer reduces R . n ö $ ¢ 4 ¥ E e x — — 4 ss N a "3 $ ; a 2 8 eS ; rebuilt 1 rebuilt oupe. It will pay — to se wad it BALES O., dition t zout. new Studeba er cars enables us to take — * cars at prices which win Interest «$275 8 S- Passenger — — 350 Overland, ö-passenggerõrrõr Regal, a a ban — „ „% % „ „% „„ „ „„ „% „„ „6 a ger Studebaker „ 5 Studebaker 30 „ Studebaker 30“, g You must see these cars in order to be convinced they are worth more money. WEBER ‘OTOR Be COMPA 7 Locust s es USED GAR BARGAINS We are slaughtering . rices on our used Cars this week. Most of these have electric starters and lights and nave completely neuen and repainted and are geod as 1010 Hudson 20 touring aa 1911 Clark touring car .:. Overland touring car 0 Cadillac touring CAr ...ccccccsevese 2 Oidsmobile touring aer 4 Oldsmobile roadster 72 Hudson 33 touring car .... 4 Buick touring car #75 Ceoeeeeeeeee Fee ee ag? six „ „ „ 6 675 Ameriean Traveler touring car .... 7 2458 87 touring ear Hudson 6-54 touring car 1 touring car ackard Berlin limousine HUSS IILLIFPS MOT Used Car Dept.. 2212 W Phones: Bomont 8100, . If you are lookin car, see us before buyin We have a few ci our own, other high-grade makes. Will demonstrate any of the following ..8 700 850 1100 = iy A bargain in a used as well as 1911 limousine „ 4918 touring 2 „ 1914 touring 1914 , : Dorris; 1915 touring car, ‘7-passenger... Stoddard- Dayton, 191 Locomobile (limousine) see Detroit. electric, 1910 .. Weseott, * Matheson, Cadillac (4) 1912 elec, lig Mitchel, 1912 Kissell, 2, 5-passenge Waverly electric, 1914 — Velte, 1916 1914 eie. light and s. Chalmers (6), Moon (6), anes (sedan top) Mara „„ „„ „„ „% % „% „% ù⸗3᷑: „ „ 330 K SALE. pts 150 To OUR CHORK€ Buick; Royal Tourist, delivery car; Fal car, te 55 pass., yd pot A ang good paint 5- “9 hem Crow car, 4- ol. S-pass.; car, 4-cy 5-pass, 155 NO. 2—¥FYOUR CHOICE R 5-pass. ; Standard six 7- pass.; Buick 1 body: Ford tour- Aero VI., pees. ; N -, foredoor body, 42-inch wheel ; Mitch- ell, 1011 6-cyl., 7- Pass., fore 8 body Reo 3 2 toredoor body: Utchefl toad: 4—YOUR CHOICE—$400. ., fdredoor bod Pass., foredoor * = 5-pass., foredoor — 7 4 ap ei yo 94 and 0 4-cyl., mobile, . 5- ' No. 5—-YOUR CHOICE, Mitchell, erl., foredoor bod: ; i | Seat 2 ——5 and fires; “aay el ax spec „ . door bedy; Mecheln 1918. electric * rter; oredoor body: 2 Sta te i 7 d r oP’ Ae Ce ad — si de BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES PASO ARAAAA MOTOR eae For sal — 4 twin Excel- sior ee tna S802 Bart: ec oma * and Sint: body; Locomo electric gfe ore: agg FF eae A front oN HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED _ td. a buy 25° m 00 all 31 mad, teh at PASTURAGE PIP HAVE your horses boarded im good. war stables ah winter, as iow 2 25 uae Central 8356... La (c = FOR | ‘SALE HARNESS For 1 8 thorees:, mares: #3 " Co 10 csr or sale; team E. Ps — eity. ° oa Aa oe 3 0 2: cer r-tire orm b rood condition : sell separate: ge 1511 dout — Be ‘ca nu 2 iT) 1 > 7 la | DIAMOND Wtd—Perfect, vette. Buic 2 DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c5) PREINVE iel JMOST rats * “as . CASE—Fo oak: cost $25: * $12.50. TYPEWRITERS . PEWRITERS—Sq@ling any make; repairs, rental. Le . pewriter Cod., "321 148880 land BI 211 N * 4 ee * = Feats 775 2 months % “Youn st ~ ypewriter hance. 211 Central MOST com 25 Ane all makes: repairs, reut- als. U 111 N. 8. hange, 88 nion Typewriter Exc 8 10825 WATCHES AND JEWELRY * white, T. 28. t- 1 chair foe one karat or more. Eox tet Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. PAP —— PL ANAL AINE eS * MUSICAL INSTRUCTION VIOLIN able; Inv violin, mandolin, instruc- 1 n. — * 9 7 104 4 22 1 pace 8 ‘a 2 Ge $i 8 sta 8 ees 1723 1 1 a few more “pupl at at E “4187 TUNING ANG REPAIRING ale a no 31.00, 4 tuning, epi’. pianos —— 44 * 9 . Sidney ote Veter 12 (cl4 ae * pair 1 * A. * sonable: all werk 2718 Park: phone uning, Net ales re- 1 — er- 2 af rand 3906. Victor 4 ; FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO Wtd.—At once, ‘the best that $50 = buy. Riverside 124. Boiman make; ma- 0 he, $75, A ver ae 0 like new. Lan- PI hogany, upright; looks gan Bros, Ae and Washington, (c56) ?>LAYER-PIANO—S88-note; also furniture and rugs; 2 less than 3 months; rare bargains. 5024 Delmar. (8) . PLAY ER-PIANO—For “sale, Elling on ms note real 7750 player-piano, 5 tra Al 5 1 - 1 L YER- PIA - note; 4700 contents ve beautiful like ‘new: — for le. 3 Park ax. * A -PLANO—Boewntiful mand ny u right; 88-note: good as new; ch logan sa | Maryland. PLA YER-PIANO—$198 buys stan 232 plaver- plano; $8-note; shows little use; bench, scarf and music., Langan ad W — on 46880 Nickel- — flat: 352 FLAYER-PIANO—For sale, electric, in-the-slot, * e 1 for $250 cash. E. BRO., 1600 — av. c PLA YER-PIANO—Por en $800: standar note; good as new; cost will sacri ce, has colonial mahogany er Call 363] ashin ; ‘STULTZ, 7 Straube, Lester Tan nearly nan as 1 * at y low ures; other u ts; as low ae : . A. Stat BRO., 1 Anklin 4 ANos— Straube pianos sing their own p aise; — player-pianos give the ye sari-tacti6 Wherever used and tre and — e Fas of 2 anyone. RO 1000 ane av. (c@2) ‘| FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To bug Pianos and plinayer-pianes; terms ro suit; no interest. 22 pianos and player- anos best. 14 N a st, ( THE UER, world’s choice « 1 — 4. * 5 they n in tone and rich in appearance; a pla gt gt of the highest order; our price oad te nis very moderate. E. A. BOBHM & BRO. on a Depart en Kl LHOR the best place — 1 in used N sach instrument eared by 1 t workmen: 2 cay edle ood prices , 100 to Site 4 satisfaction guaranteed or money refun Write if you cannot call, F 15 NO C0. Established I872 1007 82 st. t. (14) Ove 3 in St. nd fi vicinity for the 3 755. MLIN anos, 11 and en “EES “Se to 925. Old * e 23 full values, THlustrated catil BSELHOR = ee Estabiiehed 007, Olive. st: (ole! | TA cnn MACHINES RECORDS—November, Colunibia; single 100; cylinder 10c, machines repaired, grapho- thone and records bo pen Sunday ven'n Independent, l. Gaston. 2) ALKING MACHIN For sale; cabinet talking machines. $50. : hone Co. = r le. — — — LPPAPL 1 1 oe Ane. —— 20c. Poet GLEAN’ ha hh are od eg AAN EOUSG NOTICES oa 8 ngion® estimates ar- aa * — —— dno . — . ö Aa 5 LEGAL matters attended wi or ‘thelr homes Ad- baLyt dagen hie can mpi irk. | Sid ney 188, NATIONA -NOVELTY dances Thurs@ay nieht, dt and most any oF the 12 largest 2 are ‘has receptions every iss secrecy, consultation f Bell r — PYRErROU a ney . 9 cont JEW dded vans 1 ite, ree, pada Lac. Vletor 18 23 PPP ͤ AVT a Th $25,000 bonded: A “Sele Frat li vl Frankly. mov . — 1 C ov ing a = aR . 50 PER LOAD or contract. large padded vans; satisfaction guarant ; connected; hy a ti Ae 1 nge for ing. Del $550. Olive Stor- a and n gy AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the st niture, planos, etc.: get our rat ing; goods absolutely insured damages to destination ; moving ral 6820. mont get our rates. LANGDALE. nt i : THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute security: fireproof ang for aluabdies, 9 furniture, trun etc:: Get our, — N n boxes. packing, shipping. ree, LEONORI n AND STORAGE x & CO:, Aran and Laclede 1610 Oc Une. ¢ except attorneus. da- agate lic; 2 articles. 25c; medical, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Solid —— 260. able; experienced Ciiestnut st., s legal atters, damages and pension cases faithfully atfended to; f 170 0 1028 Chestnut st. CENTRAL LAW BUREA - 808 Chemtnut sti; eget matters > all lawyers: caylee [ree 75 a ear 8) — : attends to al collections; advice free. ers: DANCING CLASS lessons every evening rivate lessons a hour, n L. 4 BRIVATE daneing lessons, 445 Washington} latest dances ae in six lessons 4809. aes. Mil c8 at orest IVATE ONS, 55 8 LE step; new dances guarantes schools 1901 ette.” Waltz. best ol ic private — 4422 Imar ; : 0 for a Umited t e only, secure te = -lesgon: course in neing for $3 (c8 LENNOX Dancing Ter dent 4470 Easton; Tues and Thursday evenings. nell fe ry rent. F D LI. AR dee ais to — Ferst i at N Cave Hall, Wednesda vee 4 Hall, Cave t Sun 2 2 : after every & except or phone Central 151 13 Romont 8} HALL Party. Gran ancing NA emy, 1412 N. „nd. next Saturday, Oct. 2 plenty Halloween games: ladies 15c, gents checking free. (6 to dance at Grand Danting Acad- . 5 N . = 3 . free emy, 1412 N. every Tuced ay atid ev LAFA Sar 1800 ¥ — val — oun a . „ 8 classes e and n parties Thurs- day and Sunday: special ag inee eet? Sun- day afternoon. Bue (ex) PTR Dane Leise —— Be ce essons ‘Tue im — Thursda 12 et an y and Rs gy = Olive; nein ng Ac aft- (6) Sunday Neeber private at e e every ernoon and eveni ATTEND grand 22 of Prof. Jen iings Hibernian Hall, 3610 Finney, dimieston Facn eed Oct, A., at the Aloba ‘Dancing Academy, opp. Grand Cys Houwsé, 515 Market street; danc- rery evening, Saturd ay and nda’ e lade 1 pea th, che fin: — duneingy atademy | in “thie country # réday and Saturday even ’ and Wenn 2 gig nings Aner & Alte 2 DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Expe es shadow! mating; references, S823 Bell Olive 3650 4. ind ent- absol m “loch may and DEA EC vl . rating; eS — Does locates m free, ons Lindel! 5102 44X. INSTRUCTION. 5 0 se 1 INSTRUCTION Vac an Span- ful rates and tee: by oie ee —— esday aie Po Theater. niga ani CONCESSIONS Wtd.—-All kinds. for business }, a” ton W N men’s a ae Av.. * Sag frontal Apply Theater ppl Che akg seats and picture A. of ail ci 3 ST 1 magic — . „ 8 eri , 71 ee aOR ON 41 — poem < * 1 i... iy 8 * 5 5 5 . * Roc e * ae — — — ’ ** te: = 15585 9 5 5 exer ; e -— <8 err} 2 rooms as, hea 2) Hhousekeeping: 1 extra — ; tr . Gas, neat. GAN, 3345—Lovely Arge, 2d floor front . ne Bt Pousekeeping : steain heat, all con- ne 2 55 1 $4; fincas Si; 1.50; 1t—Housekveping rooms, 7 ange in: —.— électric’ light,’ new fur E. 2102—Housekeeping rooms, ali mod- Dern ri decorated. furnace heat, hat OLIVE, 1214—Furnished room: aiso 59182 * housekeeping; hes bath: iow. rent: 3123—3 clean, nicely 3 light 81.280 up; thurstaatine: and cooking water. ra nae „ o)60—Nicely furnished, clean. cheer- | 1 „ thorougtily heated, housékeeping 1—Nicely f urnisned rooms : cusekeeping; no children: —— Go. ert. = a roomes — ok ON, wol- Modern, Fet- wat e rooms 10 for two: both . Ua 1813— Nest. south. Prad nut room: sleeping. housekeeping; k- ine distante: $1. WASHINGTON, 111 K Kas range, heat, reon 1. 50 rooins, ousekecoping laundry, o phone. oer A N, . “eaten yo — r steam hea ree phone; hot wa tinuously ~ SOUTH ARSENAL, eg Nice, bright, furnished 283 in private residence; steam heat, ones. CARROLL, 1727—2d-floor front 3 room; all conveniences, also 2 connecting AN, 3945—2 warm connecting story rooms, southern and eastern 1 8 CLE AN Lovely large front room for two gentlemen, two ladies or couple; also small room; modern conveniences; 1 ferences. (62) DI LON, 111 “peatly fu fron¢ rooms housekeeping! all conventencer; pri- famil hone: 5855 vat GRAND, 30224 S:— ished front room, suftable for two: also one single room | ae heat, running h water: Grand : "$1: 25; HICKORY, .1305-——Hali r urnished ; ; heat, pe — also 34. 80 room. HICKORY. 1816—Furttished front room, hot bath, phone, eléctric light; no other room tener ors) four oo 49 First a — furnace: unfurnished, ag a ‘suitable for private home. rr 3483 A —- Lady block from Tower Grove Park; will rent south-front — 2 all home ware le breakfast if de 4) PARK, maf Me sg “een ed fruat room, run ot water ree ono. ST. ANGE, 131: also. connec connectin 2 furnish A water; 34 floor: sunny; ro : or — — SHENANDOAH, rooms for light housekeeping: vanitences. 185 T rooms. 7705 nicely furnished all con- 23 8. — Single or connecting complete for housekeeping: run 8 ent rooms: water, included. * en; ee ee — es 1 gu * furnished 5. with plane: 2 rooms, $2.25, I., Aa- — 2 furnishai or unfufnisheil front i rooms, light housekeeping; in private fam- *. nt in, newly furnis ned, : 5 ec 445 7 furnished rooms; with eepin COOK, 4344—N h g: phone; io or without A—Well ftentshe| front room steam heat, hot water, electricity, phone, BL. P urntshed Ae ownihg nice} sf en. privileges, couple | rr 1 9 D MAR * A 55 n 4 * BL i~Furnished rooms for —. e. ster 4 . 2 . : : | KALMUNLA olob-Large. nished front room: e genciemen or coupis room. s vanlences; rea rooms, 2 * any * — N DUIS ieee N 5215—9 fur without light ho e 1 heat: reasonable; + one bath, — 81 ROOMS: FUR RENT COLORED POPP PPPLPP —ů— PPP LEI ILL LOD PINE, r rooms, furnace heat. het ba Bom ROOMS Wi; ti BOCARO-CiTY MISCELLANEOUS ARD—I cluding laundry, for age . Eee deals po hapa sea N reoms ‘$0; alee & rng in fat: 500.77 r . ⁵— ü Ü! LLL ALARA BROADWAY. 8905 3.—Lady boarder, $3.25 table board; coupis or two 4) bos ag * 1240—Two unusual attractively E tric, gas. phi laundry . * = q 4 wher * - —— — meng . » "a * ' * ; 3 : 1 ö N — oh he . & Po ‘ 1 4 * J 8 ‘ 4 * * = * an * 4 . i a N my * 4 5 8 7 1 : ng i Ze 8 R 5 2 25 bs Ae. 3 2 2 8 72 ate 4 aa rivate of 0 plane: — elenant 42 * anes i f *
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5 OT. : ICAL, e block mean Ne. 155 rove Pa iz at * e £ BU INC rooms; hardw ; private: front porch: 2 _{e) wa- bath. hot sink, (5) rooms marble ge A — $40-—-3-room flat, bat, tur- ee, ee n closets; will 8 3.—3 large rooms, china closet, and Sxtures. screens. 124— Three nice rooms, ted; “rent 1 Firet floor: furnace: er 1384L. vi three-room flats; dor; with large attic; . 415 Fullerton Bldg., 7th Pine STA —4 rooms. Newly dec- or, shades, furnace, phone 140 wan | 11— First floor, ＋ and sun parior: furnace “heat: 1 119 N. 7th St. =: §—Second floor, 4 rooms, sun parior and furnace heat; ., 119 h 8 : rooms and bath, fur- stric shower domes, near call central on 4 B. CO. avenient 4-poom flat, new- ipa cold water; rent ae bath, attic i to suit: rent $17; 5 mr Neal flat; — hiong ight closets, decorated, Janitor dur rooms and — t. 940; and clean erton Bldg.. 2. ith & Pine nice rooms and bath; . ay. : nice 8 3 ith & Pine 2 — fam- “pie (62) „newly .decorate near Magnolia Di Lafa Jj Park); will decorate, to at and toilet; new- bus cy REALTY co., — + : te furnace ane 4968-65 Mc! N Av. N 2 rable four, fiv 2 N e * N : : : 7 . oe | premises. Phone Fore 5 LATS FOR ner R ‘ e A ar 5 8 NORTH At. hot ARLINGTON, nace; screens; | ~ §022A—Five and bath, decorated. new, $17; ovine paid to t. CARTER, 4155—Three-room — for A worth 1 ing. (7) 2417A—Five — and bath, * decorated: will pay moving ex- ii ALIANT 4418—Three large 1 laundry: Ist floor: good condition, Cc itd BRILLIAN E. 481 conveniences: — w t LLIA all, hack, 3 kur- 9 X rooms. lar ce ; e ae roome, = fixtures, 4 $17. 1. hath flat: Nice 4 rooms aud L $18, CHAS. L. WEBER, 616 Chestnut t. cs. , large. light rooms and ath; 13. (205) „ 3 1436— Three large rooms. bath: "rent tc} GAS iin. 3106—4 rooms. bath, steam fur- inquire next door. GARPTET DB. 5824A—Fine 6-room flat, newly ecorated; hest in city for $21; be sure ou see this; o eC RFIELD 021 -4 large rooms and bath 8 = rater conveniences; first-class loca- n: GREER Pour nice, la hot water s fixtures, no Three rooms, bath, “furnace, order; rent oor Gen — 4356. all — veniences, ga ales 20124 N. Vande- venter, modern, 3 rooms. reasonable. (c56) LEE. 9 8-room fiat, with bath, c.. $15. 12 e N bath, urna (58) AIN 87 4A—Six large. “Tight rooms. tile bath. te.; every mo lern convealence: rent reasonable. MADISON, 2605A AND 2611—3 rooms, gas. water; rent $8.50 and $10.50; open. (c62) MADISON, 2882A—Three rooms, toilet, bath. gas fixtures, rent $10 per month: small family. (c) ARCUS, 2618-2618A—Four-room flat. new- ly decorated and painted, gas range, free, to good Fee on! 3. (c) . JZEFFE N FLAI— Three rooms, water, gas, toilet, 80, 2d floor; call Delmar 1 S2 1-5201A—New, three xtures, china veces PAULIAN FL., rooms, tile bath, laundry. PENDLETON, 1516—This fine 3-room flat: all conveniences: rent $12.50. SEMPLE, — rooms, large porch: water, month: 1 month free. (c2 7 eres cottage. 8888 FAI rooms, a and cold bath, nat ani electris; $15. ‘(ANDEVENTE 2514A 7 — — bath. modern: * conve nience; goo apg > hood; investigating; $14: ‘Spen, (c) « LINCOLN, 37268 Four large rooms and bath; hot and cold Mh rong gas fixtures; newly decorated: cen 8 un rent per h. BAR 5246 Minerva av. Forest 5 ne enz. APARTMENTS SOUTH PPP AL ALLL . PPP PP PPB PR PPP PLB LPL PRPS A gE yg gee ~ then aad Rus- sell: rooms: southern ex 2d, 3d floor: gan $52.50 Grand o ( 8 LA AND LAWRENCE— Elegant four- room apartment, every convenience: Park and ed oe cars; 4 (3) JOHN APARTMENT. 39th and 3 av., overloéking Tower Grove Park; one 4-room apartment will be vacant tomorrow. See Janitor or call Gra — Dee SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT — 7 Denna 2 ong p-to-date apert- 9 1 Mi wil decorate orate parlor, all eonvon- to suit. 1105 Chestnut. Four Rooms an and Large Sun Parlor. yette av. nap te Lafarette 1 the iat — * — 2785, end ates vi es, etc.; on is “supe 1 1882. an — fay Park: 2 head 4 — and rubbery . — the . — „ it will be of 2 we ke in a ~~ above before lo- only $42.50. cate ORNS 1 REAL LTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. WES 7 APARTMENT— Beautiful Ist-floor apartment, parlor; every conven- rooms and — rent 2 Annie McPher- (c4 Unexpired — secon 3 me parlor, W fences: Seve — rooms and 2 bath - Floor: apartment; = of N See . V. 1.1 * E. * 55 „ Grand av. (od) 841—The finest 6-room, 2d-floor apartment in“ the ey: it will be redeco- ted ve ag 3 = to end to suit; ra rent on FERD 1 in “os 226 Ywatawrt ht Bldg. VON VERSEN, f831—To sublet 7-room apart- ment; hardwood floor; hot-water heat, not incl in rent; 81 i rch, (c62) 1 10 MAN, F nee 24. fioor highly modern, 4-ro6m and porch apartment, and — 5 splendid pele need: rent to mall ‘apartm ment: : 0 desirable eight-roo steam, Rye hot water, — service; required; open every day; phone Main * L IN. go. 107 N. Tth st. GAR L PARISH, Pat trae EXPOSURE 5 FRICK,. 209 aE ren oo NEW OTTAWA—4 ROOMS -: SLEEPING PORCH -0Pas PORCH. enh i; make reservation at fi, po of on ‘st “CUNARD APARTMENT e net water; ‘FUR NISH ED HOUSE — coment rer —j—j— cat K ——— —ꝗ[j 2 IS — enema ee ws — ——— — Ä 99 22 * a * 1 pe We thank ahs. public for their generous patronage e ak Gar our Auction Ce a ee last We sold 1522 ft. of ground and still have about 1500 ft. left which, at estate men, under Saturday. the request of many real we afe going PUBLIC AUCTIO Seventh and Chestnut ota tik ga eee 5 us 7 * e * * * to sell Real Estate Exchange, Saiurday, Oct. WILLIAMS & BLAND, Agents A. R. Schollmeyer, Auctioneer — * speculators, the same. terms 0; 1:30 apartment 6 ae “ — * * oe 8 —— ę—— . — we te — — aE * 3 and at builders and conditions i FRED. ESSEN | D. C. TAYLOR A. C. EINSTEIN WM. SACKS ALEX. KESSLER — — Committee Representing Ouners — RRR DWELLINGS | “FOR | RENT—CENT'L FRAN 1 new shed. 3132—Clean eight -room house, large yards, dry basement, sh nquire Central 40096, or 4136 Frank (c$) LUCAS, — a 10-room seta * con- veniences, new mete, low quire Central 40. MANN. 1140 Fiesta. 1 (es TWENTY- SECOND, 205 AND 207—Two 5. . stone-front nouges. 2 blocks from Union Station: rent 8 2 Wainwright Bldg. | FERD A. BENEKE SOUTH EIGHTEENTH,, 906 8 Splendid S- room de- tached house, in first-class order; rent re- duced to only $29. FERD A. BENEKE 226 Sane gne Bidg. GANNEIT. 4405—-room frame; path toilet, yard: will paper: 812. Sentra! 4356" (6100 GANNETT, 4407-11-18-34—4 and 5 room brick cottages; newly decorated, baths complete, gas, closets, hot water. slate sinks, granitoid r yards, sheds; $14.50, $16.50 and $17: open. Central 4418. PEON 1724 8.—Seven rooms, new furnace, laundry, 828: key 1727 8. Jef- ferson. (8) KEOKUK 2681—20 minutes south, near three car lines; nice three-room cottage 5 corner lot, gas, yard for chickens; $12.50 pen BAITINGER 415 Fullerton Bldg., 7th & Pine LAFAYETTE, 3138—Bight rooms, bath, hot-water heat, electric lights, janitor service; rent month. (c8) MISSOURI, 225— Entire rear house, large rooms; coal shed, basement; . — three 9. 5 3.—5 rooms, gas, bath, THIRTEENTH, 1107 1107 S toilet: only 18. WILCOX, 4833 2— New, 5 large room brick cor- tage, bath complete. hot ge D cater pbs large yard, newly decorated: $18.50; Cher- okee car south to Wilcox, half bicck west; open, WEST CALANNE, 5669—10-room 8 i gu rage Call Forest 7366. (cS) OLIV 4327—s-room house. Informa- 34 "4339 Washington bi. (7) PAGE. 5183—Modern 9-room rock-fronit dwell- 217 good furnace: key 5135. mer VERNON. 307 condition: rent 4579, Central 5227R, ~~ 4107 WEST PINE BL.; RENT RAs san In the New Cathedral Parish; nice, mod- ern 8-room house, in good order: open every day from 2 to 5 p. m.: cheapest rent in St. Louis. Call and see it, MODERN HOME FOR LEASE 4619 FOREST PARK BL. A beautiful home on a beautiful street. Ten rooms, hot water heat, hardwood floors. beautifully decorated. Will lease with priv- lege to 57 urchase. BUSH-BURNS. REALTY CO., 1105 Chestnut. | NORTH 211111 DAVISON. 2765—Reut $15 per month. 4-room bungalow: large yard, phone Main 717. m. Leahy. 62 LOW EL L. 8423-—4-room cottage; water, and toilet: rent $11. Central 4356. OBEAR, 4221—Beautiful five-room cottage, laundry; water, gas, all street improve- ments made; $14. B —— a F VLANIDNEV + LATS—APARTIM TS MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED FLAT—Attractive, well nished. rooms, piano, machine. wet hardwood n Olive gar,. Lindejl 45. (c) CENTRAL. PINE, 2935—Elegantly furnished 4-room flat; all conveniences; very private; $28; will reduce; open. (3) SOUTH CARR LANE, 1509A—Three rooms, newly furnished; for rent or sale, at once; 2 in ‘ 14105 1103A—Three-room furnished fiat, se) fu complete for . — 83.30 per week. WEST CATES, 6191A—Furnished hardwood moors, piano, itor service. VELMAR BL.., 887 7— Three to five rooms. newly furnished and unturnished apart ments. Phone Fores: 655 182) FURNISHED FLAT—N rand av. bath, telephone n h, 1487 N Grand NIN 51314—5 large rooms nicely furnished: complete: lean; choc 0 tion, OLIVE 5—3-room furnished “@ apartments; steam heat bot water; tes) n 3707 —1deal * for house- keeping; three rooms and bath, runni gas and electric lights “wit week. 68) I 4 ~ Completely fur- ed. furnace. (c2 G 4: cély furnished front rooms, -downetairs, with heat, plano; flat of 8 rooms * floor, with sont VERNON, —81 bath, beauti- fully fur —— complete, er 2 e ghoice location; permanent; reasonable. (53x) 1 NORTH wo de ga BE 3002—3 rooms 9 4; . tur: a a 3 Bomout. Cen- at V E For first-class 0-room house; Phones Olive — G2) I per month. gas (3) fur- — flat, six rooms, telephone, meek bath: ‘strictly (6 ooms. MONTGOMERY -1926—Neatly ME ae f week; large yard. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT DBLP PPP PIP PPP IIIs eee MISCELLANEOUS \Comfectatis ture i; opposite Forest Park: sonyersient to K or: write for particulars, Box TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSE? MISCELLANEOUS ee Stores, Rooms Above 2121 Cass av., bakery 18 O' Fallon st.. 826 Oregon av. corner: new 2810 Geyer av., modern ai 16 00 Apply to MULLA: HY BOA ARD. ust st. CENTRAL ~~ mm a MARKET, 1915—Large store room, opposite Union hy a splendid location for any business. JOHN nen Ar a & R. E. CO.. ~ 1808 N. Grand av. len! OFFICE ROOM—For = 1800 square feet, on the twelfth floor of the Central Na tional Bank Bidg.: extremely desirable eet tion in every particular; call or address M ison Coal Corporation, 1204 Central wn one i Bank Bldg. SIXTH AND O'FALLON, “on the sauthesst corner, splendid 8 oe open all sides; au- tomatic sprinkler» west insurance rates; steam heat, electric elevator; 5 floors; scuare feet in corner section, 20,000 in ad- jcining section; will subdivide, allow mov- ing expenses. F. Churchill Whittemore 172 . Sx) LROADWAY and O'Fallon, s. W. cor., upper floors for light manufacturing ‘or hotel: wr ee, for» produce or stora GR 1000. N.—Offices, $6 end up; will build — Pell ay. G IQ 1203-5-7-9. on ircriclad building: will build and ue you as much as you need: Terminal, isco and Missouri Pacific switches. N ha i small 3-story and base- tile manufacturing F. Churchill Whittemore "Oe. 118-120 N. Sth st. SOUTH SECOND. 1821 8 Pee av.; large store; hold three pool tables; open. f 3 415 Fullerton Bidg., 7th Pine. the new viaduct; (c55x) nice $16; and 0) Have you Take the time to do thig today University Car to Trinity and Berlin Avenues—if vou don’t buy a lot well refund the dime. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agent W. Corner FOURTH, 45 PINE Get our pamphlet “The Ames Place Campaign’ Who Found the Gold Mine? it was the fellow who looked to see. Have you looked at | Ames Place? . , * 9 * AEF. kiki 3 — I ũ22 — Ke. 29K Tac ß * NES * 252 N Moran, 3 ri. 5 3 Conti, eit Baliye girl. ita and D. ate wae A erford. 31 * ener. gir’. Rieth. 2842 — girt. . Welsh, 5T42A Cote Brilliante; Kiri. Junek, — City: girl lie BURIAL, PERMITS. McKinlev, 7%. 1308 N. 10th: eumon . Raffel. 4. ea St. Louls; nephritis. Arens. 60, 1559 8. Broadway: throm- ‘Riechmagn, 57. 1111 North Market: 41. 320 Cedar: heart dis- “Mates „N. 1 5 heart disease. Wisnieski, 4. 1424 N th: pneumonia. ld. or “oa Monroe: nephritis. rdt. 2200 Victor: sclerosis. ““Muehiber. ne- > >> 2 1 sam. Bae “5 39260 Cleveland: 90 115 Rockefeller. 39. 19114 Lawrence; * A. Thornhill, 55, 5188 Easton. angina. oad, 39. unt: ulcer, 1824 Longfellow; pneu- pne 1 4207 C. Se erhard. 37. 1 Nidelet. 60. 1410 Temple: nephritis. ——— — * ees 4 e a SPECIAL UNTIL NOVEMBER 1 SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. It your old plate is broken, send it to us and let us * it. Alloy Filllugs .....’...50e and up Geld Fillings ........ $1.00 and up Cleaning TVOOER « ccccdvecctocvces Set of feet Gold Crowns Bridge Work eeeeeveee Extraction BOSTON DENTAL CO. 618-6293 OLIVE STREET Lady Attendants. Open Daily. 6 „„ „ 6% „% %%% „„ „„ „ „ „ „6 „6 „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „% eee „6 4 and uv eee? Peewee ereeveaeee senecee Mewes j Wan 3 — Dre „ieee ö F erman H. Biackorby eeeenr eee race Drulard + +e eee teen ee 2 Andrew Kadies Hilda.C. Rister .ay.++¢+++++- William J. X Peart ue ie Nix Isadore Ma Rose 2 Leonard Clarke Mary E. Kasey Enos W. Dodge Mrs. Mamie Frorterfieid Nick Dohr Katherine Jaege- Jacob Rausch SPs sedececaecer:* Erma Schnell ..... eee e John A. Bakula ot Margareth Gold Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Lovust 8 FIREMEN HURT IN COLLISION Motor Truck on Way to Fire Crashes Into Street Car at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. . A Hint city firemen were injured, one probably fa- tally, today, when a motor truck, re sponding to an alarm, crashed head-on into a street car on Central avenue. Capt. James Killoran, sitting with the driver, was hurled under the Wheels ok the 4nterurban car and suffered a frac- tured skull. He is believed to be dying. * , l 8 * 5 *eeeeeer um Me. Kollompay to Make Addresses. Addresses, in the German language, will be delivered tonight and tomorrow night by Mme. Alexandra Kollompay, a member of the anti-war, or Liebknecht, _ wing of the German Socialist party. She says she was expelled from Germany for her utterances. She will speak at Military Hall, Twelfth and Market streets, and night at Fraternal Union Hall, Gravois — Evenings Till 0; Sundays, 9 to 1 and Victor street. FRA Id JULIAN AND Seven rooms: REDUCED | RENT cold water, hardwood floors throug butler’s .pantry. slat order: Page av., als diamont two blocks. They are n—see a “CORN: T & ZEIBIG, APAKTMENTS HAMILTON AVS. . very light. fireproof. 3 heat. hot and hout; as log. = stove sinka, tile’ bath: sii ‘put’ in od Hamilton lines, only one block, hem. 719 Chestnut AMUSEMENTS. | _ SS 3:00 F. proved ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. —.—.—— ZACK, Conductor now Wem sal Telephone N — or ted — 1 — 3 N 2 ey 4 K. of . 1 No. 8. of C. Building, 2 SUBU RBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE * WEST — LL en ee EASTON, 3817—Large store; $18. (c4) MASTON, 5717—-Large store with two rooms, aan 2 one 2 stand fur any busi- kev offic GOLDY SSER & ‘DUAINSKY FEALTY CO.. 722 Chestnut _st. WELLSTON. 1543—Store “and four rooms, _£00d order: rent $15: call Central 4356. (3) NORTH _ ROOMS—For Actor and; 4 dentist, large rooms, above drug store; bat th, nace, electric lights, good location; 4202 Lee. — at once. GARAGES AND STABLES AUTOMOBILES GARAGED. 7 oer month, and dead stored, $2 per month. 1609 La- fayette. Central 83 $3: (c13) AUTOMOBIL ES GA GAR, $10 r month, and dead stored $ ay- ette. Central 835 (c65 GARAGE SPACE £Wtd.—For Ford. Box T-50, Post-Dispatch. GARAGE. SFA SPACE—For one machine. oto MISSOURI 286 2861—Lar room upstairs: Jule GED. month. 5-passenger 132 c) ¢, brick stable. wing MISCELLANEOUS one of the most beautiful in St. Louis County, 18% acres on the Warson rd.; on one of the high- est and most beautifully ocated spots in the county; it has a good T- m house, with all the necessary barns’ and outbuildings, and everything is in first-class order. The en- tire place is fented and cross-fenced, and in cultivation, with the exception. of about 4 acres. A splendid family’ orchard of mis- cellaneous fruit and all kinds of berries, and plenty of fine water from cisterns and springs. This is an ideal spot for a gentie- man’s home, or for a truck gardener, close to transportation and civilization, and is priced very low. further information, 2 BENJAMIN F. 0 ' 713 Wainwright Bilde. St. Louis. Mo. _ TWO HOUSES, $2500 7002-04 Old Manchester rd., 50-foot lot; 2 50 ate frame houses of three rooms, bath, toilet in each house: sicely decorated; this is a fine proposition for someone to live in one and rent the other. If you figure the interest on the entire investment you wil) have your own rent hg Look at it today and see me tomorroy GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. LOT—For sale. nome sites STABLE— Large, for or or garage; three stalls and carriage house. 8664 Pag Capacity 80 machines: located in West End: low rental: weil lighted: will alter to suit d tenant. enant._Box -. Post- Dispatch. (e! FOR COLOF COLORED PEOPLE 88 COTTAGE, 1299—5-room house; good AI N et tere Call Centra! 43: 6. 4285 MINERVA, 6174—6-room flat to a quiet fambiy: city er, gas and ‘electric TISON, 5210—Nice 3sroum house: .: en. 1625 Gay st., nice 3 rooms, $38; open wil 4136 Fairfax, nice oom cot- tage, „large stable, gas 17; rooms can be rented out. « Baitinger, "415 Fullerton Bidge., 7th apd Pine. (e) SUBURBAN, €206—To fine condition, hot bath, gas, sheds, REAL ESTATE 10c line, minimum 20c. of. Chouteau ave- 0 colored ¥$-room brick; $17. * — — — Solid agate, NOUTH—Sout nue- Forest Par of Oass- Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Raston; WEST—Grand to City lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE PIRI AAA ARAARAARAR IA ° WEST ~ HILLCREST LOT GHEAP North side . 93 r De Mun. 5 2 Address 3810 BARGAIN KINGSBURY PLACE LOT e 3 ow ite Li BR ‘ail. ._improventients, 1 ing 5 wers, made and Solas to 1818 buver; eri vowner Wat 15 with to- buy stocks. REAL SSTATE WANTED — BUILDING (Wid.—To buy nice corner be 60 8 be IN spline 2 n . ’ NORTH—North | ~ ‘FARMS WANTED m WANTED—Cle or farm cr 23001 a equity for 52000 millinery sen. EEE 2. Fus FOR SALE FARM—For “gale. or exchange, ock one D. A apply Mrs. ola "1817 B lid. FA Ri For 15 Missouri, 120. acres of land on Uroad, or exehange for city property. 9 or cottage. 730 Wilmington a¥., TRUCK ‘FARM—For sale; 10 acres; 4 miles south of city; good . price . 00, terms, a big snap: M. O'CONNOR, room 217 artment Sun- 150 acres K. | Nick- mak , 106 Chestnut, (c2) .FARM—For sale; 10 acres: four miles fram Mr. Vernon, haif mile fromerailroad; four- room house, large barn, shade, fruit; price $1250; $100 cash. $10 per month; five acres, two miles from Mt. Vernon, three-room hous“. small barn, price $950: $50 cash, $8.33 per month 20 acres, six miles from Mt. Vernon, oom house, large barn, chicken house, po i 1 75 699: 4 cash. feet on Eucli Vernon, III. RANCHES-—-For sale. ranches, ° eet Los A Shawnee, BUNGALOWS ANL COTTAG! — “ae poultry E. R. Waite. AGE—For : salé: toes’ k merit 2 . halt ar ee car; ; * ms 8 8 aaa re E 1 toilet. city ic ae fine lot in Ca- r Baheten ne car south; oy * pa ance straight ; 9 monthly notes. Box A- 10 Post. -Dispatch : NORTH ~ BUNGALOW SACRIFICE _ k a by convenient — ols and — 28 J, WANSTRA “SEASON'S WIND.UP SALE" NIFTY BUNGALOWS rind Florissant Avs, . . $ Ss SRS lows: rare . to last. Poses -inch wilto Goodts . . Your If you don't 4. es SLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE —. KKK SOUTH FLAT—For sale, four and five room, with i 3480 A % bath; inquire WEST FLAT—For sale, nice flat, three rooms, Mc- Ray, in good condition; cheap for quick ©. 6128 HBaston av. (C4) FLAT—tor. sale: 5084 Von Versen ac.: 4-6 Fie yey modern: price 86000: * n for 6 to 8 room house not over $4000: St. Mark’ 8 Parish preferred. NA. O'CONNOR, room 217, 706 Chestnut. (2 FLAT For sale: dig bargain: double. 3 rooms: 478-78 Clayton av.: lot 52x13: rents $768; exchange for vacant lot or cot- . “O'CONNOR. room 217, 706 ‘Chestnut. (c2) NORTH FLAT—For sale. 3 _— * . Pe John; price $1600: make M. O'CONNOR, room ‘ONT. “708. Chestnut? f RESIDENCES FOR SALE A ee — — sourn HOUSK— For sale, 6 rooms; modern: brick: 4258 Juniata st.; price 23000. wake me an offer. M. O' CURSOR 5 — 217, 706 Chestnut. HOUSE— For reap „ 6Troom 5 da th. — 3 e $2000: one - half NM. 2. CONNOR. room 217, 706 Chestnut at.(c2) South Side Bargain 2312 S. 18th st., a sure * 8-story drick dwellings, atra — tain- ing i? 8 te 21 . ey cellar; lot * 2 IL. R. — EAST TERMS Shenandoah av. a 2-story brick dwelling ‘ of 6 rooms, bath, basement room and cellar: lot 21x100; price $2600. CH HAS. F VOGEL R. E. tage we 102 S0. 624 Chestnut, —— ee * HOUSE— rer sale, 11 rooms with garage. Ca Cc (62 nne. 4118 McPHERSON AY, art DaaL PARISH 1 1413 av.; a beautiful modern A floors, 2 baths, Ww has moved Sold ayate, IIc hne, except real estate. loan 100 teeta — tl 75424 lines. — . K LOANS ON REAL E ESTATE MONEY Ie edn: 9 delay: and ‘upward. in sums to 9 — at lowest rates of ee : MONEY WANTED . —— ——— A ER MONEY e ee equity, modern fiat Di * OLYMPIC — WALKER - „ WHITESIDE al. “THE RAGGED 60 MESSENGER” Klaw & * ane . Tyler's POLLVYANNA JOYOUS COMEDY BASED ON THE BOOK iG GLAD SAYS n . oe SEATS TRURS. 25e¢ ie . 4 AN EA Eves. & Sat. THE G ME! to $1.50 DISTINGUISHED COMPANY Shannon Herbert Kelcey Granger Loria Raker Maud Hosford GARRICK s 88 116TH PERFORMANCE . W. GKBIFFITH's Sat. Mat. ꝛbe to PRICES: Ail Scher $2.00 Received. de to $1.00 Telent one ve 3011. All Seata in This ter Are — | SHUBERT-.-$1 MAT. Phar The Season’s Biggest Musical Comedy. MAD IN AMERICA With ene Moore and Mile. Dasie and COLUMBIA 2 The Season’s Supreme Sensation NAZI o in “WAR BRIDES” ALAN BROOKS & CO. Ab CENTRAL BETTY: HANSEN » “THE SONG OF HA * ADDED ATTRACTION: THE CASTLES Mats., 2 — — 1 & Dy 10% & 20¢ NEXT MONDAY NFPA 2 WEEKS : A BIG ROUSING MUSICAL COMEDY, THE NIGHT G HINGE ae Tonight te — — rl in “THE FINAL Downtown JULIUS — 3 * > “=ODEON—EVE'S ONLY |BURTON-HOLMES
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ae : ere 5 92 Am. Gout ‘Pre: Feuces ‘ . Am. 2 ** ny: Am. „ „ „„ „ * ; om! Co. oc. oe Am. aR Ret ABR Ors Am. i. „ vite : Amn. Sm. com. 5 „ „ „666 8 Anm. - eee „ „„ „„ ee . Am. — Phy Am, : seep ee eee „ ee age An. „ „%% „ „66 „ 15 Atchison Oh „ „ „„ „6 5 Peace T alk Causes a Drop in Beth. St Steel 2 a Prices After an Early 1 8 3 2 Canadian Pacific seen 1 A 5 5 Advance. K ˙ꝛ 001 set 87 are eee * * . “sen e 5 Leased Wire From the New York | Chl. W. . og 5 Bureau of the 5 {Chino Hohner 226 50 * | Colo. F. & 1. „ „„ 58 58 ee [ORK, Oct. %.—-The Evening | Colo. Sou. com. .... 33 33 ser 9 financial review — ann ist pd. , ee a 53 a Corn P. Ret. com... "208 | 20 4 : Delia. & H. „„ „65 eeree 146 147 oe > Erie 9 * *tee eee eee 3970 . app . 2 * 8 18 ei SS eee ore . 178% ed 5 ‘ first N Gen. Motor sete 113 113 fee »% the * Northern Ore 51 50 my onion te.) 5 a ar tet toes.” se 2 21% 99 eee Int, rvester . 109 44/108 % |109%% ues 2 1 — be ra bap een = 7 20 n ra A. 82 | 62% 3 Gas „ „ „ „46 1 „„ „„ 105 . Valley Ry. 18 iti 11% ee * „„ „ „ „ 2 bs 25 M., St. F. & 8. 8. NM. 141 % 2015 . K &@ : 5 rat ., F & L A. 14 114 5 road and automobile stocks Ma. Pac. 5 8 2 4 4% Ba the war industrials played aj Nat. Bn. com. ....... $4%4| 35 | 3344) 34 pen ; Nat. Lead com. ..... 67 7550 67 | 67 5 . . rket Is W Wea sete Cons. eee @e > 15 15 15 ae downward sweep of prices / N. . pape setae: 13. 1 oe i. me of the afternoon that|N: ¥:, Nit’ @ i!...|'soy) ase ene) -oe ee: the most distinctly sig-| N. T., 0. & W 80% 31 | 8014) 30 eae Gay's backward and for- ) C 11675/1171 115K (115 Se for it came in con-{N. Am. ........... /.] 72%) 72%| T2 | 72 a 5 dis tches from Lon- stead Mai „„ „„ „„— „6 15 113 4 112½ 1 * = „ECT ee Hine of the conditions on which S. Car bog e e 71 Til 5 2 * 1 106 om jon might be to dis- Pullman . 195% 61167 % 167% 167 52 a * Ray M 45452ö 3 2 254 5 x 9 0 * has Rea , ere © — 79 79 Ee ty mnths the possibility Kamei and S. com | 3 § * Ba i 3 Shake the un- Rumelz com. ......... 44 5 „ Rumely, pid .......... 7° ny anaes | Ty eas beneath the war In- St. L 4 6. F gom...| 5i6|.... 0)... 5 eae 2 for Wall] St. L. & K F. ist pia 5½ oo ae 4 5 a he infatuation for St. L. & 8. F. pt 8 8 | 7 7 ee ent company stocks | Sou. Pacifie ......... 98 5 | 98%) 281, = 2875 a 2 bought ax i mailte | Tenn. Spe 8 „ , . Za ns eee * . 5 es did not carry far F Avenue -+-+++- ae 136138751380 „ deep fear on the F. P. pH. 829% xyes weal 62 ey tive — that . Ry. Inv. om. 26 | 26 | 25% 2375 * war U. 8. Rubber 40 4 5556) 54 55 ibe out of off suddenly. | U. S. Steel com .| 85%! 87% 8530 85% oe A in which stocks Utah Co 22 2 „„ 2 * 2. ao significant. 7 9 „ „ „ „ eevee 180 : 1 8 8 1 33 2 Rul ful fal Be 111% 114% 1111% 11113 259 261 258 260 . 109% 90% j102 | 903% 101 9 0 8 157 1 185 1115 ; agente 14 8165 i 813 987 5 i 90” 139 1 ame 13 4314 2 7344) “% 735 14 18%/ 13 E ft ; 49%| 49%| 46 | 46% ning, were | Goodrich ..,. ....... “| 77 1.78 | TF | 77% y soak Steal 3 83% | 22 2 * BY, é Rbrings owe 49 g. Ju Alcohol ../121 135 EN 7 . a. — — Sales to noon, 598, 400. — 4 —h Chieago Preduce. ahs SLs r ae 2 * ae ‘es are at work 82 r * r jek Faas - * i at ae 8 the fe % 8 FW 5 1 7 5 a8 * “ga 7 oy ö 25 Re Yr of a ea se tet on a stead if — that marke y, not a 2 4 4 _. ..“Feday there was a recovery in the named for sterling 1 . aay, C a 228 " 1 an x ' 25 2 HES F 2 Tass ae 2 ix ial a 2 Sal A. 52 25 85 95 IR 2 4 — 2 é ¥ BS Sata: S ; a BS, 2 8 oh ef a ae i th tad iz * > 5 C er ae 7 ae 5 r N a * a rr ¥ 8 " 5 Ne id N nS * = me S es 3 jg * eas a : 8 Res 5 — wae * 72 e C “ 78 * i N 5 3 r i 4 . ey af ag ees a — 2 a N as * ay Bf es 5 * nber shone | it ‘one 128.088. — a demonstra+ ’ 5619 ca 78 care. n y—Alive unchanged. POTATO MARKET WEAK AND UNSETTLED; OMONS EASIER Live Peultry Market Active Dee to Continued Urgent Demand From Carnival Buyers. BUTT curreat c; firsts, 25@ ate ladle-pa . 2tc, Packing sack, "480. aGs—Current receipts, firets at 23%c r dozen—cases returned 0 less. 87405 — Oo quality. %c; small, 120 receip 1e: c turkeys, 15%c; we; spring nu 1% : Fowles, 18, e No. 8 Te le: ducks, ~y >} acs ow D SQUA — live pi- eons at eat eo pny. ua fan squabs, 2 1 at mon live — a o> squa 900: ead aeons VEALS—Quote choice aio 1 . "e lac) at Spring 73 b.; do ie atts! ope a or fancy e at 4c — less: 4 2 at 3c: thin and poor at 2 Vegetables, OTZUCE- Home-grown sold at bc to 100 gf BEPERS—Quote home-grown at 280 to a eee bushel N * 8 N . bust ad * 2 n at 15@2b5c n 80 at 8 8 rn 500 at 1 1.60 pare 90 2 red gi oe q ble 1 et — ome- N 7 80 8 „ 3 bere Sar 6 LAGE AEE AA ATARI Nite AERA — 2 hag a2 ™ N oa 2 7 ed a ; 5 5 f — gee 35 : * 3 : 3 te, = * 2 N ¢ ' * ” 7 * 4 8 1 1 * “u™ : . = ite: a he = * ote Br PPE Sy va eee * "> 27 Oct. 26.— Butter firm; cream, saat Eggs unchanged; receipts, | ses unchanged ; — R OG AA NE — —— * 2 ’ + 65 5 ** f 1 U * x K 3 * 222 ie 3 . 4 4 $ af * * oe K 2 A ** K 3 4 8 5 . a J 2 1 * : ; ar es Ly : i 0 5 i . ‘ . t . } 5 1 2 — . ——— —ñ—ñ * * ‘ee —. „ „ FR 1 Pe ‘ * „ 1 * „ od n we 6. Poo J RE ety ’ . 3 1 * x x9 gs. ö ~ . 4 * 1 * r =e — : : * 8 . 4 — 5 III. Oct. G3 3 8 3 : : 7 . 3 ; . 0 9 2 f ‘ = 8 f 5 75 2 Today. : FEATURE IN WHEAT TRADE} E 2 BB: ' , i Hoge —— —2 1 1 ee : Marseg l We : — — 91 1 N : \ See ne bee saeee eee ee ease eeereeeeeee eee orenteced * ‘ N 8 5 CaTTLE— s offering was not Ar || Break of Two Cents Is Followed by a Complete fz, A. ee 3 and steady om medium to grades, Redovery, The ight Reaction County si ings ‘copped, early at „ ENecovery, A A | j County Mo.) yeerlings tomped arty = : | , and Texas * | ectri nee ts auler . Wagner Electric Is Wanted at a i 72 Is ! ; Wide Advance; Railways 2 7 4s Active. TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. | Good — AR 18 5 Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. | — i i bn 40 0 % %% % % %%%Q% %% „%% „% „„ „1 „ 11966 60 ST. LOUIS, eum 26. 2 ‘ DECEMBER WHEA 1 ht West 6 7 LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE .: 88 ee oe t wi STATEMENT. 1 “se i 2 ae, “ ee Close. ie. Last Fear J 8 95 Clearings t “° Farce anes 100 edium to good heifers ........ : Today. .... .....$14878,085 $1,802,708 :| Chicago -..2 9.2.2. 7°%01 125 107 ni, mie, 4%, ie | Common ee 00 | : Last week ...... 16,699,178 004,451 : Kansas City dees + on — ore 94 96 7 858 aß 9 eee ee 5 48 : Decrease .... ... $2,890,043 $151,088 ] Toledo” catia ate 2 116% @% * 114 116 115% jum to good W 2 liscess 25 * MAY WHEAT 4 ." | las A-, N 9945 11 Trade was slightiy less active than St. Louts ........ 104% 5 4 1 1 2 117 | Common and bulis “22777 4 50@5 0 yestérday on the local Stock x mess gessers 1 44106 104 re ey 105% @ * 18. HOG ust & moderate ly was re- change today, but sentiment in bro- Kansas City ses... 72205 2 1 Ib | ceived, but Em prices were , —~ lower kerage and financial circles is opti- inneapolig, .... .. 9 101 116%b RRR „„ @1 117% 15 2 a 12: trade m the day. The . 65, ‘istic, and. with the New York mar 16% 23 i while the dul ot the hogs went at $7.25@ ket rising daily investors look for DECEMBER CORN. ö 7.50. th at $7.50 and increased activity and rising prices} St. Louis 5⁵ 554 85% Mb Joche . While the mixed and plain grades on many St. Louis securities.. The] Chicago .... .,...4.. : sama i 57 76 58% b 67% a bei at 40. — 4 3 bond market is improving and prices] Kansas City «........ 58 54 53% 5486 58%-%-%b Gitte : best of 983 at are firm. Outside interest in the MAY dee 7 t doe * and 1 is more pronounced than in] St. Louis 12 58% rag; 1 os 8 clearance + he cloze was some time. Chicago.... .. Mee ~ 5% - 60 228 % @ CKBIE United Railways 4s sola between] Kana ro A ai 50% 887 1 852 fixe +> 70% @ a No. a. Px 8 a 8088 sessions at 363.75 for 10,00, and n * . 2. 2 ° oo: ar as $63.50, ‘with offers a 0 28. Song Bt. Louis 36 35 36b ! l brei 1 15 AND BHIPPBRS w S ; > * * „ „ „% „%% „ „„ * 48 a common and preferred stocks of the Chicago Pee rcoesses 38% 8 18950 a + a 4 — 38% @ 56 —.— 5. . 235 „* 7 65 } ~ an ** #869 18 988 * firm =f the queta- 5 i MAY OATS, ö 8. 6 1 — 7 5 2 18 ions An 8 es re Louis eeeee eee eee «„ „„ ee wer ee mere eee® 9 „ „ „%„ 2 fs 2 10 ty ah ela ‘Natfonal Bank of Commerce stock Chicane r en . n 89%4%@% 88 v sete B..: rar 7 50 3.35 wind be N l on Pe A agen ö b . 201. rr * 2. i+ pie 12 an agner ectric gaine LIGHT- GHT af 1 the pes sale Pie 5 8 “es eee ee or 3 A ICAGO PROVISIONS a ia. aes 5 — —1 2 — be. sens : — 44 and otters a r nneapo gs a Dulu a- oo REE ee eee „ wm Sr — ol n eins | vored the bears in wheat today, and PORK. 18.4288 13 . 222 w — 2 on sales at — Other prices averaged nearly 20 lower on . = bal Open. High. Low Close anne 1 but an en 1 — ag mining shares were neglecte Merchants Exchange in the early tra . a rule. Best lamb e — man. QUOTA TIONS. Asked. ing. „ also wag depressed when 3.40 (813.30 13. 8 1 16 i Boatmen’s Bank 47 n | Ldverpool failed to follow our advance 16.07 __j 15.82 15 “00 were moderate in volume, n neo Nat. Bank of Com “os 161 uf , yesterday, prices there un- 4 CARD, Jon acbut the usual lines. Southern calls were „„ BOP Be re are 237 changed to 1 lower. Perfect weather Jan. 8.92. | 8.92 | 8.82 | #82 strong, but the Eastern trade was S ge [Hor the movement of winter whens itwe:| Hoy | $3 1 See | o8 | Bie eee 555 2 „ „4„%„4 „„ ee 142 se a e t e selers. nt late mar 2284. 2 22. „4 > de pt. . e BRS. 57. 2 * a complete price recovery took place on : KI er * — Oh aes ee eee e eee ee 4 ig 64, my > 4 clearances showing over 2,000,000 bu. | Jen. 82 S. N | 8.77 LI demand being for good at- cotton. mules and 3 Bub. Gen. 8 . 73 | 4cbec. Wheat opened at $1 AG. 11. ° Tiba due HORSE QUOTATION mn He * — „ ( compared w vesterday's close kK ee Q AT 18. . ‘Gas & Sub. & Dil is LA Gy On” ies $1.01%, sold at $1.01%,- then dropped 21 mad oe ce acre: “A 2 red pl yoy — i ‘to good pees dentine 149 185 dO DEG. e ee tease 03%, . May started Ac lower at $1.03%, 21000 . 8 erz red, $1@1.07%> No. | Bastern chunks, extra quality...... 1 Home Tei. 58 ($1000)... ST ~—_ .. sss sold down to $1.01 then rallied to! hard, nominal; i No, x, . 83 — 8 Eastern chunks, plan o@tt — „ Ne 22. oa’? $1.02%. Dec. corn was lec down on the white 4505 ara Oats Southern horses, extra quality...... 70@1 , , pox alos aye | Bourg saree oak oss 1575 252 J see ee 0 C, W A ra. y ‘te a * „ 0 . 10 1 ur changed to 00 off „ sold down e 7. . eA? 18. —— r ane endeechvia sees 100 22 nt. Shoe com. ..... „ . to 57%, then rallied to 57% Ne. The i, i meats OS MULE ‘QUOTATIONS, ° Pe ae . 108 1 any gg ‘ended irregular. Prices e — — 16 to 100 DAMES e 9 «+ -$185@275 „Gold Mining ...... ebeese 3 ac owever, On peace rumors e 15 to 155m bandes * CCC 11 e Ind. 72 ee eee 47 50 e Liverpool cable sa * Wc: cash No, 1 hard FFFFC ait EE “Strength in Winnipeg and firmness 1.00% Meh 1 Northern, 97 % @99%c; No. 3 Above quotations are extreme | . $10,000 2 . „ 63 in America yesterday served to offset orthern * No. 3 yellow corn, | lo range, and top prices Tefer only to extra es See 4 8% larger foreign arrivals and freer native 4 4 = S white oats, 834@34%c. Flour choice select mules, carefully port and. gold 2 Bank of —— 5 5+ dedgusen „„ 98% loffers and the undertone here was gen- ran unchanged. 2 out of dealers’ hands. Reo of 8 +» „„ 6 6 „ %„„„%— 98 erally firm, with less activity. Spot > : SS arent . * r market was irregular. Cargo markets 1 aba Cash Grain. Hogs r at 88 REGULAR SRSSION strong. The predominating influence is rd ‘Sintec tay 2 Macs No. 2.) CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Hoge— = Laclede Gas * 2 r 101 the urgency and scarcity of spot. Ar- 94550 0 3 white. ae No. 13 0; slow at yesterday’s average ay 2 5 dc „„„„k gentine advices are favorable and the g dose No, 2 yello Meile: No. 3 @7.55; light, 10. 8546 7. oO; tnine 103 2 aor éoab cavers eerseus 2 Australian harvest prospects excellent. yelfow ow, eie Ke: Noe Asse No 8 2 606 7.95: rough, an ; pigs, 40 American Gold:.............. ... .. 0e In corn the undertone was strong, with ’ Mi Catile-Receipts, 9000 ; United Railwa ys piererred ............28 an aotive — Spot market and Gate 0. 3 white, Nause. steets, 8 0. 40; r . 8 nite ailways — . 28 [Cargo markets were stronger. rgen- W eee cows onal heifers Calves, ine harvest in the — rat +4 late, eng 7105 ae 3 $66 with pros of a reduced yield.“ 8. unchanged, + ae ece $6.6 firm; wethers, $6@ FIRM SPOT. PRICES HELP Léverpow: Get wheat closed unchanged 2 ¢: No, 8 “sigs ies „„ 3 — — ier. .. . City Liventoek NEW YORK, Oc : 26.—The t k London 9 3 ae tor — i ane W000. be to ioe to 85 51 22 5 t. 26.— cotton market that. ce von uelow, former ceipts ,000 ; . er; bul — ane nga Pee gape — Lr N eng Chiancelior will, shortly submit | 0 1 yao ht Cash A aah, $1.1 Fab; oh teks vy. 98 gg slat and aoe to President fison an ng onso EDO, 7 15; 8 pigs, Poth Janoure touching 13. de March. 11886. of Spain an outline of the conditions on | DS; W 5 7. r e — Hi eee 17,009; steady to 10¢ tow: and May, * — during the “first hour. — ro might be disposed to $1090: Dec. 1 $10.98: Ly {6.50 r Beet eters, 86 fed 2 W 7718. * N After er sharp break technica scuss peace Tim td ee Becca, Nas us re — ed 1 72 Yat of “af today saying that the Kaiser is repor elgg ogy been h Teduoed, while — — willing to. ‘St t a peace proposal to Bar SHver. — 1088 ae . President Wilson and King Alphonse. LONDON, Oct. yt silver. 28 15-168 2 9000; wake to ney h and bullish overnight aot advices the South evidently caused more or Private cables reported some but the market count, from less covering. trade selling in Liverpool, ere fully Ss were 176 bu year. Corn, 4,200 Oats, 68,000 bu, Local wheat rec against 172,680 bu las bu, against 46,800 bu. — oly responjed to yesterday's local) against 56. 100 bu. The market broke sharply. during the}. Total primary wheat receipts were afternoon under increased liquidation and 000 bu, against 1,834,000 bu last vear. sto D. — — tollowed reports ere hipments, 1,591,000 du, 1 — 000 er ern spo 0 ember Corn 8, against | sold off to 12, January to 12. March 524. 000 bu. Shipments. 250,000 bu against to 12.32, shortly after 2 o’'cl or about 23 to 25 points net lower. The X was Se t cott let iddli lands, 12. 100 pot cotton quiet; m ng uplands, 12. : 100 bales * . * — — Liverpool er sep e sier; middling otton — Spot 64,000 bu. Oats receipts, 1,261, bu,, against 1,344,000 bu last 1 ‘Shipments, 1,200,000 bu, against 746, Fore igh corn situations by Broomhall: ‘Corn is in a strong position with Plate helders maintaining prices at the ad- vanced level. Cold weather in the Unit- el Kingdam has increased consumption ier; middl nddlig 7. 18d: middling, 6. 2 1 40.088“ se and supplies of all feeding stuffs light. Argen 4 — ons to 9 Argentin 8 rains MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS pod — and cegter for wheat and oats. HIDES—Market stea Quote current re- tes (less 1 Ib. aoe’ per hide on green{with pros ts of reduced yield. Corn mcr aes arrivals liberal.”’ Nc: a 8 sins Bane. d 4 92 — Northwest cars: , Punt round, he: salted, aie, flint, bull. ‘Today. Last Wk. Last Yr. 20%c; culls, 19c; culls, salted Minneapolis. 413 518 3²⁰ cube 10 er n 11 ran et pores Bulutn ... . 878 : > 227 2 and = oy . dos — 2 do. Winnipeg. ...--. f 1,590 2st _— an n 40c— 2 ie Ble and pig g hall 'p price. 2 85 i 8 m 3,737 1,040 RASS S—Quote 7 at from for poor up {0 $118 for rk ts a 8 comment has been made upon arene lighter re- ceipts at I. A is explained in a message yesterday fro m Minneapo- lis stating that the rai ds are holding back all the wheat they can on account of congestion in their yards. It fe their | purpose now to bring in — as much as they can ON AND ALS—Quote, the congestion and this — — will be followed until the yards are cleaned up.“ pri oon none ahi at at 8 to 96.50" for 3 — i 8 9. at A at tat n 87 “si 4 ngs 3 alfalfa at ber Bohemian. 40 21 dry at $16 per ton in car Chicago wired: per ‘ N ap —* stove plate, Bradstreet’s detailed showed: Wheat, e | United States and east of Rockies, in- crease 2,875,000 bu; United west of Rockies, inerease 50,600; Canada, | ‘increase 13,878,000; Cc increase 16, in-; . he ERA. — decrease og 1 ge Con- * * stoc 8 * * nerease pound light and 116 kor ear orn 000 and eker 100 to 400. Dry stock, 186 000; saat vena $33,000 “Outs, 000: olis wired: “From best in- 8 * A say 20,600, 000 bu wheat in country elevators; 10,000,- 000 bu in transit and alot the rallroads and stdetracks not count: in amount in transit. All report fair country movement.” Clearances of wheat today, 1,678,- 000 bu; flour, 114,000 bbls; wheat and flour, 2.191,000 bu; corn, . 6000 bu; oats, 6000 bu. . 3 Kansas City cash wheat un- changed to ic lower; corn and oats unchanged. Leste Cash Grain. St. “Louis ‘cash wheat was steady with a fair demand. h corn F to he off and in good local demand. Cash oats scarce and ‘steady on 1 No. 2 red whea 10 243 i 5 a herd 1 „ rt 3 Tom eee he 1 ae 8 7 how corn. “old, ¢ 555 GOATSKINS—At 80@50q each—kids 5@ ERBSWAX—Quote prime at 280 per 1b. A and inferior less. an oe 100 "bos a 3 80 inn formatio uarters at 0 * or- for a 8 eee 75 4 Made. > oe t 15 1%@1%e. : 2 ; ’ Peaches re .4 Rites UNE . * e r Ts RIS RGN pete gira atau, — — „ SW tee . States and United States and | pens for and | — — * — att er; lambs, year! 7. : 2 4 e er 85.4 ounce. —— nee. _ Money, pine “IY be per 5 D- ee. — —— . Peor' eee seer Indianapolis * * 2 lügen — was in dence. ; — — UNLISTED SECURITIES. daliy by Stifel- Parsons} successors to Altheimer Rawlings | Inv, Co., 207 W. — Your Oct. 28. 9 n ae oe Rottle Co. com........ *@ere¢8 © 88° rapt oneeeene 4 22 „ „ 66% 0 do debenture 6a 2 8 “PREFERRED sTocKe Ragportes daily Stifel-Nicolaus-P: ne 8 3 Altheimer & Ra Inv. Co., ; roagway. bial EPCTRITIFS Rate Rid Asked. Eisenstadt „„ Sey 2 „ Schaffner & Marx . 7 112% 14 *International Shoe Co 7 104 ms J Kayser & Co. Ist. 7 106 Kaufmann Dept. Stores 7 90 He B. K h . 71 § 8 *Imclede Gas Light Co...... 5 91 44 -Wiles Biscult, Co. Ist. 7 91 95 | anhattan Shirt Co.......... - 203 110 „ 95 en 1 Nat. Candy 1 1.4 R »Listed on St Louis Stock Exchange. — FINANCIAL. BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES 5 interviews end Invited Gt, . — — bated 2 | bility. The great Lord Chatham pronounced him not 2 human nature In — —— wa 1 1 S Oe 2 * * RAN Ci BRO. 1 co. 1 ie kas (Established 1877) ey 7 — ’ N : ’ 4 ze: “ges: 3 3 — dis 2 * _— is Bet * — 1 — 3 —— . . 8 Ee Pips ey 1 aie Cee q 8 A 5 3 3 8 ‘ ee hat EE Ae 3 ae) Se aa ey Ae Pee 7 * a N 8 * "4 * eS F > „ : Pes — 9 5 a 3 + : N * E 1 eo : By oe * 1 * 1 , x4 4 ns bh *. , : pee: 7 ; . ~ Fa RS ¥y 1 8 AS oy at : : 2 N . 8 * 22 3 r reer as 2 i oS Sy aes Pe r 8 Px ‘ ae ei Sk ee. ASS * 7 wo 3 3 5 3 eo 3 ö 8 9 — 3 Saige ty 2 * 2 n r 1 Ls Ae * 3 4 Re i ee i a a ek 2 3 * Es 1 8 „* a - * — A — é— — — 2 — 2 b = > S K —ͤ—E—ä— ee
Page 20
% were going to tell us about your experience in the silent drama,” 5 Mr Jarr reminded the ex-Poet "Pinkston after they had adjoyrned from 3 the dining room. Mrs. Jarr was 80 curious to hear the visitor's behind the lens experiences that she had gotteu the a _. @x-pee! a chicken supper and now per- mitied Mr. Jarr to protfer cigars in her tnt room. Anyway the lace curtains tae Vora down for the summer. ' “Ah, yes, indeed,“ remarked the ex- jet as he settled himself comfortably in ae tking chair by ihe open window. Yes, I had quite a meteoric “areer in silent drama,” Mr. Dinkstyn pro- iit “dryma.” It was not known he pronounced the word bath. — read in the papers the other day t Charles Chaplin started as a moving. sture actor at $5 a day and that he now is $2500 a week,” remarked Mr. Jarr. Why don’t you ask him to supper?” “eye! inquired, for one brief glance . Dinkston told her that the ex- * incursion into the moving p.ctures @ not brourht him $5 a day for very ay, days, not to mention $2500 a week much as one consecutive week. Chaplin began his moving pic ete Pte us al! bout it.” asked Mrs. Jarr 1 - Relief! Rub the Pain t out with St. Jacobs Oil.” tism cure which never disap- and 3 burn the skin. 1 | er up e 4 U trial bottle. of St. Jacobs i 4 and in just a moment you'll be . any rheumatic pain, sore- and . Don’t suffer! and a cure awaits you. St. „Sue is a as good for sci- — oman Why Not? ky Kaum Lie “Mutt” seal Fane) Lie I be. B Fisher. Vn You Best l “The Day of Rest” nd “Bir 9 —.— P Wet : — ee ee 2 — o> owen — — ů — AER — ONS — — — — — PS Cage Mer FRENCH TRENCH EN — HANDED | MUTT and JEFF—Jeif Make TUL MAKE PIKKETT'S CHARGE AT GETTY,S BURG LooK Like A Sent CIRCLE (tN THE Cue LADIES Nome ens Wok BONS! THAT Wes FING! TRAT OUGHT vo 8S & “SNOUT ont nnn * — 1 : 5 5 E Pop Decides He Doesn't Need | Any Soap. 2 71 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By 0. M. PAYNE. “BRING Ana 10 To “PoP K? OP CAN Do ir SURE I CAN DO} it? WHAT IS hg “OP A MAN OUTSIDE WILL GIVE YA A HUN DRED Dor CA F YA MAre A DOG STAND ON HIS TAIL To Buy. TWO CAKES OF : SOAP OFF ve iin eagerly. “How did you get into the moving pictures, are you still connected with them? I have such a splendi::! idea for a Scenario, but I am afraid to dit in for fear the idea will be stolen used.“ “Oh, it’s a splendid idea,“ cried Mrs. Jarr. And then she paused. She was — hee ee — — 11 and the e ee as and of . iini position I had the honor to held for the past three ero 4 iar v.). I chall make © a 75 0 4 * eon 5 ö 5 2 t a 4 ae es * 1 . 5 a 2 27 8 2 8 ~~ Sa vie ‘ 4 2 1 4 * 2 5 v * . * * » A + * K n * 5 : . 3 3 * ¥ . Se Rates ee CN ay, * 4 5 ian N * . 4 ; > 85 % . * 7 * deo Seas ae ; + * . ere even 3 1 1 ublic the ter- excite er of the laetter. me, I hereby express and on my 6 Decem- announcement of my fu- 8 Pe oe eal) mn & Dds — 2 a a We aye 5) a e 5 1 5 ‘ - ££. . 5 0 gt * “ * 9 : J. x 5 sce 4 » 7? lover 1 = 3 5 afraid it she said more Mr. Dinkston tnight kidnap the child of her brain. ~ Have no fear, Mrs. Jarr.“ remarked the ex-guest. “If your idea for a mov- ng picture is a good one it will never be stolen. What would they do with a new and good idea in the movies, wheth- er said new or good Wea was bought or stolen?“ Tou speak pessimistically,’’ ventured Mr. Jarr. „ have a right to,“ was the gloomy reply. “If I have a whole bone left in my head—I mean body it is through no fault of the producers of the silent drama.“ “But you told us you started your ca- reer in moving pictures as understudy to the leading actors,” remarked Mrs. Jarr who began to wonder if the ex-poet had not obtained a good meal from her under false pretenses. For, had ‘he not invited bimself again to dinner; by. promising to | tell of his strange d@&tperiences as a screen actor? know what's the matter with Dink- ston,” remarked Mr. Jarr. He never got any opportunity to display his tal- ents. It’s the same way on the stage. The understudy never gets a chance to show the audience how a leading role should be played. The understudy ve- ports night after night, but the leading actors always show Up; few die and Jnone resign.” : „ew die and none resign in the mov- ing pictures,” said Mr. Dinkston, and as for an understudy to the leading actor sitting around the studio idle, it never happens. The understudy gets plenty to do.“ “That must be nice!“ cried Mre. Jarr. “Did you understudy in the important scenes?” “Those were the only ones,“ replied the ex-poet. “I took the hero’s place ev- ery time he jumped off the burning steamship to save the heroine; I dressed up as the villain every time the villain was thrown off a cliff.. I have been thrown. off every cliff in California, If you could see my cuticle, my dear friends, you would find it covered with large honeycomb markings from falling into net from varying heights. Twice the nets broke and so did my ribs and collar bone.“ But it: must have been exciting,” sald Mrs. Jarr. 8 : 0 eee eee, eee eee N 3 | 3 aS a! 4 . x ere — * r 8 ‘ 5 1 2 7 x 8 5 7 ee 5 ‘ Pes ‘ . 3 * . * £ : 2 1 ‘ K — = > x * 3 * 7 HERE’S something actually pathetic about the way the bright, ambitéous little wife of a big, sluggish dub of a man will fix up the nicest room in their little apartment and solemnly call it his ‘‘study.’’ cent martyr of the.movies bade them good evening and went upon his way. Further Details Wanted. HE man who had made a huge for- tune was speaking a few words to a class of students at a business col- lege. Of course dhe main theme of nis aadress was himself. 7 „All my success in life, all my tremen- dous financial prestige,“ he said proud- iy, “I owe to one thing alone—pluck. Just take that for your motto, pluck, plucæ, pluck!’’ He made an impressive pause here, but the effect was ruined by one stu- dent, who asked impressivély: “Yes, sir; but please tell us whom did you pluck.” All to Blame. H E: If you haan't been so long dress- ing we shouldn't have missed the how and Train.“ She: And if you hadn't hurried me 80 ‘we shouldn't have so long to wait for the next! No Dress Affair. HEAR you took in the dress re- hearsal of that new. musical com- cy last night?” “I attended the rehearsal all right, but I didn’t see anything to indicate that it was a dress affair.” | | The Ruling Passion. PRETTY maiden had fallen over- board, and her lover leaned over the side of the boat, as she rose to the Sixth and St. Charles — Just i in the Nick ef Time for Halloween Parties A MOST AMAZING SALE OF DANCING PUMPS 64:00 VALUES... cade Bronze Beaded Pumps Dull Kid Beaded Pumps Bronze Strap Beaded Pumps sie a Dull Kid Strap Beaded Pumps Six styles to seléct: from, three of which are illustrated above—all, have wooden r heels and band - turned * sizes and widths. - 8300 A Dull Kid Beaded Strap Pumps Satin Pumps in black, white, pink, yellow, Fur and braid trim- med and three- quarter I coat models—belted, Ze plain, fancy and tai- lored styles. Of broadcloth, pop- lin, whip cord, gabardine and serge. All the new colors and all sizes. The greatest values you can possibly Pe NA NNR eR A RR i AP TRE an la et a one —