St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1916

Page 1

‘4 oe * ¥ Dat x 5 tes ; i es we SPs .c aie fi > Sie oo nae and Republic COMBINED. . ‘“‘Want’’ Record YESTERDAY (SUNDAY) Post-Dispatch. ..... 8032 agen slat St. Louis’ ONE BIG Result Medium. ee 2 s ore a ee. ee ee i ~ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pie al _ ee ee ee ee Sl dial > 3 r - 4 rd * > NIGH EDITION VOL. 69. NO. 44. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916—18 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | FINANCIAL— MARKETS— SPORTS _TENZEPPELINS IN RAID ON ENGLAND: | QMEISDESTROVED Airship Which Attempts to At- tack London Brought Down in Flames. ITS CREW INCINERATED Bombs - Dropped at Various Places in Eastern Counties— One Person Killed. LONDON, Oct. 2.—Ten Zeppelins took part in last night’s raid over England. Two of them attempted to attack Lon- One of them was driven away as was reported last No reports of Follow- don. and the other, night, was destroyed. casualties have been received. ing is an official account of the raid: “Ten airships crossed the east coast last night between 9 o'clock and mid- night. One airship approached the north of London at about 1C p. m., but was @riven off by gunfire and pursued by geroplanes. She attempted to return from the northwest but was attacked by guns and aeroplanes and brought to earth in flames in the neighborhood of Potter’s Bar shortly before midnight. “A second airship attempted to at- -¢ack London from the northeast and was driven off. Bombs were dropped. ‘The remaining airships wandered miessly over the eastern counties. In ncolnshire bombs were dropped pro- iscuously. Most of them appear to have been dropped in open country with- eut doing damage. “The airship papeeres: is of the lat- est type.” One person was killed ae one injured in the raid. The material damage w15 . gmall. ‘*“Police reports show that the total casualties in last night's raid were one man killed and one woman injured,” gays an official statement made public this afternoon. “The material d&mage was insignifi- cant, although the raiders covered a wide area and dropped a great number of bombs. «our houses were seriously damaged. Some glass houses were de- molished anda number of windows were broken.” — Steins Little Left of Airship. xcept for part.of the envelope, there fs left hardly a vestige recognizable as part of the huge airship which was brought down. The Zeppelin burned more flercely than the one previously destroyed which, like her, fortunately fell in an open field. The members of the crew were incinerated. The airship alighted in a field some 8 yards from a farmer’s cottage. The Zeppelin appeared to remain al- -ynost stationary in the air for three ‘s minutes: after the envelope burst into flames. The tongues of fire seemed to lick along the bag until it was all blaze. Even then it dropped so slowly “that many persons Who had not awak- ened unti] the cheering aroused them, were able to reach their windows in time to see it fall Neither the ship which was destroyed nor the second one which attacked Lon- don succeeded in penetrating the outer defenses of the capital. Little or no Gamage was done by either of them or by the eight others which appeared over eastern counties. © ] FIRST GAME. BOSTON AT PIHLADELPHIA. oe 123456789 T.H.E oston .... 00000000 0-0 Philadelphia 01001000 x—2 ; Batteries: Boston—Ragan and Go Philadelphia—Alexander and Ki pires—O' Day and Emslie; naage wdy. Um- Although the Boston club has won the pennant in the American League, regardless of the few remaining games to be played by Eastern teams, the National League series, opening today, between Boston and Phila- delphia and New York and Brooklyn will practically have to be played to completion before a winner can be determined. The pennant situation in the Na- tional before today’s games was ap- proximately as follows: Boston could win the pennant by winning ALL six games from Phila- delphia, while New York was defeat- ing Brooklyn in their series of four games. Brooklyn and Philadelphia had practically even opportunities to win, dependent on their respective show- ings in the remaining contests. Detailed accounts of today’s games will be found on the aporting page. MAN KILLED WHEN AUTO IS OVERTURNED NEAR DE SOTO, MO. “© Oo DE SOTO, Mo., Oct. 2—David Van Rossen of St. Charles, Io., was killed and two other men were seriously in- jured when an automobile in which they were riding turned over on a road a mile east of here at noon today. The cause of the accident has not been iearned. The injured are Frank Miller of St. Charles, Io., whose skull is fractured, and Claude Randall of Ellington, Mo., three of whose ribs are broken. Miller and Randall were unconscious when picked up. They received emer- gency treatment at a physician’s office, but upon being revived they were un- able to tell what caused the machine to turn over or who was driving the car. HEN. LAYS 305 EGGS IN YEAR, BALTIMORE, Oct. 2.—Mitchel lL. Lingo of Trinity, near Federalsburg, says he has the champion egg layer of the world in a 2-year-old hen. The hen has had a nest in the same spot in the barn all year, and Lingo, backed by officials of the town, states that she laid 305 eggs last year. The hen is a rhode island red. Considering that the average barn- at 150 is a bigh average. for. a—welj- nded flock of blooded fowls, feels that he has a valuable hen. Lingo * .. POLICE STATION UKE A SALOON AFTER LID RADS Quantities of Liquor Confiscated at Many Clubs and ‘‘Blind Tigers. ”’ ARRESTS TOTAL 99 Only Those Directly Engaged in Sale of Intoxicants Held for Prosecutor. Central Police Station resembled a sa- loon this morning as the result of Sun- day raids on social clubs, “blind tigers’ and saloons that were doing business in spite of the warning conveyed in the grand jury’s report last Saturday. All of the popular brands of beer and whisky were represented in the stock at Central Station. They were confiscated in the various raids and will be used as evidence in an effort to convict a score of men charged with violating the liquor laws. Prosecuting Attorney Sidener today issued warrants against Ollie Niemeyer and George Dolson of 1726 South Ninth street; William Ryand John Ryan o the Regent Club, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue; Charlies Fitzgerald of the Rosernond Athletic Club, 200 South Eighteenth street, and William Turner, 1116 South Cardinal avenue. All are charged with selling liquor without a h- cense. Later additional warrants were issued for John Wallace, David Tonella, Wil- liam Graef, Charles Walter and Charles Papurello. “Cap” Troll’s Typo-Press Club, in the alley behind 712 Pine street, where Har- ry Dunn, a pickpocket, was shot to death in a gang feud a week ago, opened for business at 12 o’clock last night and 10 minutes later was invaded by a Ser- geant and six patrolmen. Three men were drinking at the bar. Joseph Royes. 208 North Thirteenth street, the man- ager, was arrested. Sixty-five cases of beer, three jugs and 13 bottles of whisky and a large quantity of other liquors were confiscated. Other clubs raided som cain ee day in- cluded the ps Da gee ‘Peerless, “1316 South rh ie i, No yard hen lays about 80 eggs a year and : Continued on Pagé 2, Column eo: a of Paid Advertising. der normal conditions). with a big margin to spare. new achievement, but merely of “‘beats’’ that has extended A Great Big Sunday Yesterday (Sunday) the POST-DISPATCH beat its own and, of course, all other St. Louis records, with a total of 434 Columns This is a new high record for St. Louis newspapers (un- In accomplishing this, the POST-DISPATCH alone com- pletely overwhelmed the other Sunday papers combined, This Sunday supremacy over the other papers is not a adds another link in a chain tid GERMAN SUBMARINE IN ARCTIC OCEAN; TORPEDOES 3 SHIPS Vessels Sunk by U-Boat in Northern Sea All Norwegian Steamers. CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Oct. 2.—A German submarine has made its way into the Arctic Ocean and has torpedoed three Norwegian steamships there. The vessels torpedoed were the Sinsen, Ravn and Rolf Jarl. The crews were saved. Steamship traffic over the regular route covering the northern Norwegian towns has been stopped. Since August, the Germans have sunk Norwegian boats valued at $9,000,000. The purpose of the German sub- marine operations probably is to in- terfere with the transportation of war materials to Russia by way of the White Sea ports. BRITISH SEIZE “SUBMARINE” OF MOVING PICTURE COMPANY Vessel Was on Way From New York to Miama, Fila., but Is Taken to Bahama Islands. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A wireless mes- sage from “‘H. H. Von Loan, a passen- ger bound here from Nassau on the steamer Monterey, declared that British warships patrolling in the vicinity of the Bahama Islands, have seized a “‘sub- marine’ owned by a moving picture company while-on its way from New York to Miami, Fla., under the belief that it was a German craft. The sub- marine off Abaco Island was in tow ofa yacht when it was captured last Tues- day. AUTO OVERTURNS IN TRYING TO AVOID HITTING WAGON Teamster Arrested on Charge That He Was on Wrong Side of Hoad and Had No Lights. Edward Mullich, a teamster, of 3530 Tennessee avenue, was arrested at Aff- ton, St. Louis County, on a charge of careless driving last iight after an au- tomobile driven by Charles Otto of 7722 Gravois avenue had turned over in a ditch. Otto’s wife and his niece and two other persons were in the machine. All were thrown out, but no one was in- jured. Otto told a Constable Mullich was driving his wagon on the wrong side cf the road and was carrying no lights. In avoiding the wagon Ootto ran into the ditch. The machine turned over when he tried to get back on the road. POOR EMIGRANT AMASSED gar - - Chemistry Student Attracted Atten- tion of Rockefeller and Became, Rich, Inventory of Estate Showa. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—How a poor student of chemistry who came «here from Germany in 1868 attracted the at- tention of John D. Rockefeller, became the chief chemist of the Standard Oil Co. and by his ingenuity amassed a for- tune of $10,485,828, is disclosed by an appraisal of the estate of the late Her- man Frasch of this city. After attaining success as a chenniot, I'rasch undertook to develop a sulphur mine in Louisiana which had passed through the hands of four companies that were unable to make It pay. The sulphur lay 800 feet below the surface. Frasch devised a method of conveying superheated water into the mine, melt- ing the sulphur and then pumping it out through a pipe. The appraisers estimated the value of the stock of the company owning the mine at $12,003 a share. Mr. Frasch owned 505 shares. PLAN FOR CITY 10 MAKE MONEY FROM GARBAGE PLANI Alderman Hart Back From In- spection Tour Finds Other Places Realize Good Profit. COMMITTEE WENT EAST New York Refuse Brings 50 Cents a Ton—Costs St. Louis $150,000 Yearly. Alderman Luke Hart, chairman of a has just re- gar- special committee which turned from inspecting municipal bage plants, said today he thought that a modern system of collecting and re- ducing garbage would eliminate the pres- ent annual cost of $150,000 to the city and return a profit in addition. The committee visited Columbus, Pitts- burg, Washington, New York, New Bed- ford, Mass.; Buffalo, Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee. It made a special study of the odorless methods of reducing garbage in New York and in New Bed- ford. New York has just let a contract for the disposal of garbage which will net the city 50 cents a ton. New Bedford also is making a profit from its plant. Cleveland has a munictpal plant, not of the odorless type, which brought the city a net profit of $1.08 for every ton of garbage handled last vear. How Profit Is Derived. The profit comes from the grease and fertilizer derived from the garbage. In New Bedford this amounts to an aver- age of 80 pounds of grease from each ton of garbage and one ton of fertilizer from every three or four tons of garbage. Under the St. Louis method the cost to the city of collecting the garbage alone is $2.22 a ton, Hart says. Under its contract with the Indiana Reducing €o., the city then pays 87 cents a ton to have the garbage disposed of. The total cost for the 50,000 tons collected last year was $154,500. The committee will favor an odorless reducing plant for St. Louis, Hart said, but has not decided what type. New Bedford uses an odorless process by which the garbage is boiled in a low grade of gasoline. Chicago is construct- plat-in which the garbage will co through @ drying proeéss in metal tubes. Hart said he would visit Chicago as soon as this new plant is finished, which probably will be next February. St. Louia Method Expensive. Hart said the present method in. St. Louis is much more expensive than neecssary. The cost is added to, he said, by the fact that heavy two-horse collection wagons are used and that each wagon when i{t gets a load must make a long trip to the levee to load the garbage on boats to take it to the re- ducing plant. A better method, he said, would be light collecting wagons which could unload at central stations from which large trucks would convey the garbage to the levee. The committee will make a prelimi- nary report this month and a final re- port later. It has not yet decided wheth- er it will recommend a municipal plant or a néw system of contracting with a private concern, Hart said.' The pres- ent contract with the Indiana Reduction Co. will expire in September, 1918. Hart estimated that it would cost $300,000 to build a municipal plant. ry Boman Survivor of the Triple. Shooting in Philadelphia Hotel MBS. JOSEPH OC. LE DUC. FINE PLAGE 10 GET WELL, SAYS MARSHALL Vice President Praises St. Louis as Health Resort and Points to Own Case. Vice Prestdent Thorias R.- Marshall, who speaks at Belleville, Til. this aft- declared while sojourning irr St. Louis is ernoon, Louis in the morning that Bt. ‘a fine health resort for Democratic politiicans.”’ When seen in his suite at the Jeffer- son Hotel by a Post-Dispatch reporter he said that ‘“‘St. Louls is a fine place to get well in.”” He referred to his visit ‘here two weeks ago, when he recovered from a cold which he contracted when attending the President's notification. Yesterday Mrs. Marshall contracted ptomaine poisoning from eating oysters Chicago. “And now she's getting well,”” he remarked. At 10 a. m. the Vice President and former Gov. Richard Yates of Illinois, who is attending an Interstate Com- merce hearing, met while reclining ifn adjoining barber chairs in the Jefferson. ‘‘We have fine chances for our party, Mr. Vice President,’ said Yates, a Re- publican, while the barber massaged his face. ‘“‘Uh—don’t shave too closely,’ said Marshall, as the barber applied the ra- zor to his smooth countenance. in POLICE DROP INQUIRY INTO TRIPLE SHOOTING Mrs. Leduc Still to Testify at Inquest Into Philadelphia Hotel Tragedy. Special to the Post- Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Investiga- tion by thé police of the triple shooting at the Hotel Walton. in which Mrs. Margaret Belzer of New York shot and killed Joseph C. Graveur of New York and herself and wounded Mrs. Joseph C. Leduc of Chicago is ended. The po- lice announced today they are satisiled that the shooting was done by the wom- an who killed herself. Until an announcement was made by the husband of the wounded woman there was some doubt as to whether or not Mrs. Leduc had accompanied Gra- veur in his automobile from New York to this city. He explained that his wife, in further going over the case with him at the Jefferson Hospital, said thdt she came to Philadelphia with Graveur and went immediately to the home of a relative. The police have no interest in Mrs. Leduc and the Coroner asks only that she remain here a sufficient length of time to testify at the inquest. For these reasons no one seems to care whers Mra. Leduc spent her time in this city. It would be a puzzle to get her stow = BRITISH PRESS ON TOWARD BAPAU “I VILLAGE CAPTURED London Reports Gain on @& Front of Two Miles—Prog- gress Made With Help of “Tanks’”’—French Advance South of the Somme. Russians Renew Attacks ini the Direction of Lemberg and Capture More Than 5000 Austro-Germans. Servians Take Town Frofii ulgarians— More Than 3000 Rumanians Captured in Transylvania Defeat. LONDON, Oct, 2.—The left wing of the British army between the Ancre and Somme rivers in France has advanced on nearly a two-mile front from the east of Eaucourt l’'Abbaye to the Albert+ Bapaume road, capturing in the opera- tion the town of Eaucourt l’ Abbaye and throwing their line to within about four miles of Bapaume itself. In addition, the British line to the east has been sent forward for good gains into the German front. Valuable work was done by the new armored tractors in the fighting. The Birtish War Office announced today that a German attack on the positions east of Eaucourt pulsed last night. These advances were announced in the official statement issued last night as follows: “Sunday afternoon south of the Ancré our center attacked and captured the whole of its objective on a front of 3000 yards from a ‘point east of EKaucourt Abbaye to the Albert-Bapaume road, northeast of Destemont farm. The vil- lage of Kaucoprt l’'Abbaye is reported to be in our hands, “Further Gast we pushed our outposts bel beyond the original front . line, More thah 300 prisoners have been al- ready taken and our casualties up to the present are small. ‘In this action the new armored card enemy trenches behind the infantry ad- vance. repeatedly attacked from the air with machine-gun fire and in one instance seyeral hundred infantry were dispersed. ‘Since Sept. 18 we have taken between the Ancre and the Semme 74 ficl@d guna three field howitzers and three.heavy howltzers. “From July 1 to Sept. 30 in the same area we made prisoner 588 officers and 26,147 other ranks.”’ The British official statement today says: “During the night our troops south of the Ancre beat off an enemy attack on: our advanced positions east of Kau Court l'Abbaye. We have now estab- lished our front in that area ard have cleared the buildings of Eau Court ’Ab® baye of the enemy. “Further west during the night we also Abbaye was re. have done valuable work in clearing the. “Enemy troops and transports were $ Sj le Sais 2a ies z a =r a OE, akg every Sunday for a period of established our lines from a point 1200 yards north of Courcelette in the ditec- tion of the Hessian trench. An enemy counter attack forced us to relinquish a portion of the Regina trench, which Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert, who accompanied the committee, said he thought the existing system is too expensive, but he would not comment on the observations of the committee, and the stories told by her husband to- gether,.although their highly nervous State may account for the varied as- sertions. And there the conversation ended abruptly. Old-Fashioned Presbyterian. After the barber had done his best for s Fourth Zeppelin Destroyed. more than = Friends of Count Zeppelin were EP chong when they learned that another ~ airship had been brought down in En- CHICAGO CLUB RAIDED—SLOT 91, C tive Y /2 Consecutive. Years MACHINE RECORDS SEIZED i correspondent of the - gland last night, says the Amsterdam Exchange Tele- a graph Co. The Count intended to take » ~ part in the raid, the correspondent ca- ’ (| dies, but a message sent tc Germany elicited the information that at the last Be Moment, owing to the persuasion of his ' family, he decided not to join the raid- s ‘fcllowing night, Border Make.Jt Practically Impos- be | ers. ‘The Zeppelin destroyed last night was the fourth to be brought down on En- glish soil. The spectacle of the huge craft coming to earth in flames was witnessed by thousands of Londoners. Four Zeppelin raids on London and ‘he east coast have been carried out in the last month, the more recent attacks ‘being made by airships of the newer and bigger type. Cert. 2 one Zeppelin was struck while f'ying over the London district and fell in flames. Two Zep- pelins were destroyed in the raid vf Sept. 2%. On that occasion the raiders killed 38 persons and wounded 125. The in another raid, in which the airsh'ps apparently escaped without damage, they killed 36 persons and wounded 27. In the raid of Sept. 2 only two persons were killed. Thirteen were injured. MINING MEN TO APPEAR BEFORE MEXICAN CONFEREES Contend Conditions Belew aible to Resume Operations. LANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 2.—Mem- = of the Mexican-American Joint om resumed today their consid- 4 of Mexican affairs with a view ng @ basis for an agreement on contre representing the more:important interests of Mexico are here to before the Américan commission of their contention that con- fm Mexico are such as to make My impossible the resumption of operations. ‘plan of border contro! discussed suggested by Mexican members 2, gee sw he _ Fe pe: ) commission. Ite character was A Globe-Democrat and Republic Globe-Democrat and Republic POST-DISPATCH alone .... Globe-Democrat and Republic POST-DISPATCH alone ..... as follows: Foreign, ers its field like a blanket. Sunday only. 500, 193 =. he ee wy . a “ “ same << mparison with both of the other Sunday papers shows ; ie POST-DISPATCH is THE ‘‘one newspaper’’ in what his been termed a ‘‘one-newspaper town.’’ . Total Paid Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone .............. POST-DISPATCH exceeded both together..... 57 Cols. Home Merchants’ Advertising— POST-DISPATCH alone ....... POST-DISPATCH exceeded both together..... 20 Cols. National Advertising— POST-DISPATCH exceeded both together... This is a New Record for Foreign Advertising carried by any St. Louis newspaper at any time. Real Estate and Wants— Globe-Democrat: and Republic combined......... 126 Cols. POST-DISPATCH exceeded both together..... 12 Cols. Automobile Advertising— Is a criterion for ‘‘Quality’’ advertising. Yesterday the POST-DISPATCH overshadowed the other papers combined, e lin POST-DISPATCH alone .........-ceececcceeeees 3,012 Globe-Democrat and Republic added together. ..... POST-DISPATCH beat both combined......... 3,865 The above figures show that all ad buy space in the POST-DISPATCH because it cov-. weecess 434 Cols, combined. cpedeces w Seren. Le ere combined.......... 190 Cols. 86 Cols. 61 Cols. 25 Cols. combined. ESC eer sh go e u asd cwiwnec cis «ee, 19,147 Home and OIRCULATION: First 9 months, 1916, Daily aperage. . 207,120 Financial Backer of Mayor and Oth- er Officials of Organization Sum- moned Before Grand Jury. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Detectives operat- ing under the direction of State’s Attor- ney Hoyne today raided the Sportsmen's Club of America, of which Mayor Wil- liam Hale Thomgpson was formerly president, seized all reeords, and served subpenas and Charles T. Essig, secre- tary, and other attaches to appear be- fore the grand jury. Assistant States’ Attorney Berger is- sued a statement that the rald followed investigations which indicated that of- ficials of the club, including Chief of Po- lice Charles 8S. Healy, were connected with the installation of slot machines in Chicago. The statement charged specifically that James A. Pugh, president of the club, and reputed financial backer of Mayor Thompson in the campaign lead- ing to his: election, Essig and William B. Luthardt, secretary to Chief of Po- lice Healy, were directly connected with the installation of slot machines. “The club was used to drive into its membership persons doing business with the city hall—handbook makers, dive keepers, saloon keepers and keepers of vicious resorts,” the statement adds. MISSOURI DAY LITTLE OBSERVED Special Exercises Held in Public Scheels in County. According to an enactment of the last Legislature this is Missouri day. It is not generally recognized as a holiday, but in St. Louis County this afternoon it is being recognized to the extent of having special exercises fn the public schools. Mrs. S Louise Marsh, chairman of the Patriotic Education Committee, Webster Groves Chapter, D. A. R., is directing these demonstrations, Missouri has a fiag which is supposed to be bilue—with the State seal in the center. Only a few of the flags are in exist- His department has charge of the gar bage collection. FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT; CLOUDY TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ' 8 a. 5 a: 7 a. Da. 0 a, Humidity at 7 a. cent. Pe Sano 5 WERE LOST I — = CA 0:0" SA 4, m. today, SO ner September cooler than same month and was the last cooler than normal. The nean temperature was 68.3. Septem- ber last year was (2.4. The normal fg 70, On the warm- est day in the months the tem- perature was 94. On the coolest it was 4). The high- est recorded tem- perature for Sep- tember is 105 and the lowest is 35. The rainiall was greater than in the 16 .. ie same month liast lin ¥ aie year. The precipi- tation was 2.69. Last year it was L141. The normal is 2.91. In a storm on the 27th the wind velocity was 66 miles an hour. Official forecast for St. Louis and vieinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomerrow partly cloudy. Missouri—Fair and slightly warmer to- night; tomerrdw partly cloudy. ye a _ warmer tonight: row partly ci year Sh tomor- Dutch East Indies Rebels Surrender. THE HAGUE, Oct. 2~—The rebeliton in the Dutch East Indies is quelled, according to official dispatches received by the Government. The rebels in the district near Mocarateb have the Vice Presidential face, Marshall re- ceived a Post-Dispatch reporter tn hits suite. “I was here yvesterday, but I refused an opportunity to speak before tne Wil- son Club,’ he commented “You see, I am an old-fashioned Presbyterian, and there are six other days on which I can talk.”’ When questioned about Hughes’ cam- paign, he drew a long puff on his cigar, and said slowly: “When a man takes exception to an- other mans’ action, without volunteering anything better, he is in the position of & person holding a postxmortem:; he doesn't hurt the corpse, but he stands a fine chance of getting blood-poisoning.” “You see, Hughes is trying an impos- sible thing,’’ he continued, .with another long puff at the famous Marshall smoke. “‘He is trying to harmonize his Party. I have sat in Washington for three and a half years, and I know how impossible that is—to harmonize the Progressives and the Republicans. “Back there in '9 I was a harmonizer for the Democratic party; I held har- mony breakfasts, dinners, suppers and harmonizing midnight meetings, And after these affairs were over the lead- ers on each side would say: “I'm for the party, all right, but my way goes in this section.’ ”’ “T. R. Only Private Citizen.” When asked about Roosevelt's in- fluence on the campaign he said: ‘‘Roose- velt is only a private citizen—but he thinks he is more than that: in a cam- paign I pay attention only to what the leaders of the party say—but as Hughes seems to have given a power of attor- ney to Roosevelt I have read some of his speeches. I really think that Roose- velt would like to go to Berlin—via Mex- ico,”’ Aviater Downs Fifth German Balicoes PARIS, Oct. 2.—An official com- munication given out this afternoon says: “Adjt. Bloch has brought down a German captive balloon at a point to. the east of Bapaume. This its the fifth balloon brought down up to the. papesent time ky this aviator.” Leduc will go to New York this after- noon, but he insists that his visit is absolutely on personal business and not in connection with the tragedy. It was intimated yesterday that Leduc wag to become his own detective in order to get at the bottom of the mysterious do- ings of Graveur and Mrs. Belzer and to find out how the latter knew so much of his wife. This was denied by sen as today. He still insists that he has alicebate faith in his wife and that she was per- fectly within her rights In being tn Gra- veur’s room at the time of the shoot- ing. Leduc announced today that when his wife had sufficiently recovered so that she could be removed he would place her in a sanitarium where she could be quiet until. she was able to appear at the inquest. Mrs. Leduc, with the bul- let in her back, is resting comfortably. DIDN'T WANT HAIR COMBED, PERSISTENT BARBER FINED Man Has “College” Preprieter Ar- rested, and Judge Upholds Charge ef Disturbasece of Peace. Cc. W. Davis, proprietor of a ‘barber college’ at 811 Market street, was fined $10 in Judge Hogan's court today on 4 charge of disturbing the peace of F. EB. Sappington of 1621 Clark avenue. Sappington testified that he went to the “college” to be shaved Saturday afternoon. One man lathered his face, another shaved him and a third attempt- ed to comb his hair. Davis, who called him names, Davis explained in court that different Seagemee A wait on customers so as to a’ we had gained further north. This area has shown stubborn fighting during the past 24 hours.”’ French troops have captured some eld« ments of trenches north of Rancourt and southeast of Morval an the Somme, The Paris War Office announced today that the French captured’ a trench and prisoners on the Somme front last night in a local operation east of Bouchaves<- nes. . Ressians Renew Attacks. In Galacia the Russians have started another big offensive with the purpose of driving on to Lemberg. Petrograd reported yesterday that 30 miles northeast of Lemberg, along the Brody-Krasne Railway, the Russiens are forcing their way forward despite the stubborn resistance of the Teutonie allies, and have captured 1982 officers and men. Also south of Brzezany, ® miles southeast of Lemberg and along the right bank of the Zlota Lipa, Aus tro-German positions are reported have been taken and 4112 officers 2268 men made prisoner, _ Berlin asserts that the Russian forces along the Brody-Lemberg Raliway were stopped by the artillery ofgthe Teutons, But on the southern wing — “a 7 I AOE NE SS een ma , . 7 a = } ? * RN et eI Be ttc

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z 7 5 ee Pe ee 7 /- spine ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916. - - - , Ley > * — INGREECE REPORTED: KING'S DEON AWAITED] (= _ Advisers of Constantine Confi- dent He Will Announce Entry into War Today. Yea ATHENS, Sunday, Oct. 1—The nego- tiations between Greece and the entente Powers are believed in circles close t be nearing com- pletion, and it is even asserted in some military accord has been already secretly reached, but ‘s kept secret pending the arrangement of details, as in the case of Rumania. The King Constantine °*» quartera that a Wife of British Commander Bandages Private’s Finger a, Gi SK ar * se oy . cal oe naa ape Ai Px pads Pe en tired physician of St. Louis. formerly was president of the People’s PINKERTON SAYS ST. LOUIS POLIGE COST 100 MUCr —— | Detective Agency Head Tells St. Louisan One-Fourth the Money Would Suffice. St. Louis could be effectively policed with a guarantee of adequate protection for the city at one-fourth the cost now being expended for that purpose, Allan W. Pinkerton of Chicago, head of a de- tective agency of national scope, told Dr. William Preston Hill, a wealthy re- Dr. Hill “POTTS” NEVINS OF ‘MONKEY CAGE FAME DIES BROKE Former Owner of Widely Known Resort in East St. Louis Long Had Been Ill. George Nevins, better known as “Potts” Nevins, for many years a pic- turesque character in the underworld in East St. Louis, died last night, practic- ally penniless. Time was when ‘Potts’’*was the mas- ter of big sums of money. It often took three figures to measure his casual gifts to down-and-out friends. He maintained a cemetery lot for the burial of douwn- ]~one of your young friends here is show- ing me the town.” Nevins looked the “steerer’’ over a minute and then said: “Git out! Git out of town and don’t come back.’ He got. Had Money, but Never Was Rick. Just what Nevins’ relations with the pickpockets were the police seemed never to know. It is certain that he never became tremendously rich, al- though at one time he was said to be worth between $60,000 and $75,000. He gave it away lavishly. It was no un- common thing for him to meet a friend who was looking rather seedy, take him to a first-class tallor and haberdasher and give him a new outfit from head to oot. Nevins’ decline began along in 1912, when he lost his connection with the “Monkey Cage." He drifted down into the ‘“‘Valley,” a vice district, and opened another saloon. A man who had de- clared he was cheated in a. dice game was beaten to death in a fight in this saloon. While there never was avy- thing to show that “Potts’’ was in any way connected with this affair, he be- gan to lose prestige and finally lost his money. Then he developed tuberculosis and HENRY FORD LUNCHES, WT TE PRESENT i" Advocate of Peace Reiterates He Is for Wilson, Although a Republican. LONG BRANCxni, N. J., Oct. 2—Henry Ford reiterated to President Wilson at a conference at Shadow Lawn today that he was supporting him for re-elec- tion although a Republican in the past. Ford spent several hours with President Wilson and took lunch with him. Ren- resentative Patten of New York also conferred with the President, discussing political conditions in that State. Postmaster-General Bur'e--n, a caller a. the executive offiee today, declared he had been convinced by closely ex- amining straw ballots and reading let- ters from all parts of the country that there Was a strong wunder-current for Mr. Wilson which was growing. WEST END dic -cu ave vuctiME RUMSEY; HIS CASE CONTINUED James Curran Den’ : He Had Anye thing te De With Sale of Li- . @uer in Boarding House. James Curran, a saloon keeper at 6084 Maple avenue, wad before Ex- cise Commissioner Rumsey today in connection with an alleged sale of liquor by Edward Brown to a poiice- man at a boarding house at 6085 Maple avenue a week ago yesterday. Curran deniéd to Rumsey that he had anything to do with the conduct of the boarding house. Brown made the same statement. Rumsey took the case under s@visement to get the policeman’s report. Rumsey says that several weeks ago he asked Police Captain Gaffney to send a policeman to live at the boarding house to find out ff liquor was being sold there. Brown was arrested and sent to the Court of Criminal Correction. He was one of the accused persons discharged by Provisional Judge New. FONTRON ON BALLOT TWICE refusal of the entente to recognize the Kalogeropoulos ministry has been ham- pering the negotiations and helping “> eerfuse the situation. The negotiations of the entente representative have so far been direct with King Constantine and are not technically official com- League and is well known for his ac- tivity in civic improvement affairs. It was while visiting in Chicago that Dr. Hill talked to Pinkerton, who discussed at some length the inefficiency of police departments in general. Pinkerton took the St. Louis depart- JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.—Secretary of State Roach has announced that the name of Joseph P. Fontron of Kansas City, Progressive candidate for Gover- nor, also will go upon the ballot as the Prohibition candidate for the office. had to fall back on the assistance of his friende. POLICE STATION LIKE anac-outers. But for the last “ew yvars he was perilously near being a down- and-outer himself, and friends cared for him through his long illness from tu- berculosis. Ran the “Monkey Cage.” 1904 to 1912 ran The President was up be*’-re 6 o'clock this morni working on correspond- ence and from 8 to 10 o’clock played golf. He sent a message of condolence to the family of Senator Clarke of Ar- kansas, w © diec yesterday. Ra eo ee a. a >. the» of bis eligibility was RE LAR 0 OS GMI i doe nina tates munications. a + TONDON, Oct. 2.—The censor contin- ues to hold up dispatches from Greece so that definite news from Athens, where important developments are ex- pected, is lacking. The session of the Crown Council st which a decision regarding the entrance of Greece into the war may be reached, Was expected to be held Saturday. Rioting is reported on the Greek Island of Zante between reservists and follow- onstrations against Venizelos are report- onstrations against eVnizelos are recport- ed from Nauplia ending in rioting, th: Prefect being forced to flee. The former War Minister and former chief of the general staff, Gen. Danglis, left Athens Saturday aboard an allied destroyer to join Venizelos. j New Venizelos Decrec. The Official Gazette of the provision Greek Government publishes a decree signed by Venizelos and Vice Admiral Coundouriotis ‘by the virtue of the pow- ") ~ ef vested in them by the popular decree of Sept. 26," naming Gen. Panyotis Dang- lis, the :former Ministcr of War, as the third member of the triumvirate 3 Walmer Angling Association. on a hook. a finger of the winner of the tournament. ee ee Photo from Underwood & Underwood. The private’s finger was caught ee ee eee eo wee a eee ment for example, Post-Dispatch reporter today, and then declared that it is impossible to main- tain a standard of efficiency in police work when the individuality of the men employed is not seriously considered. gently, and should never go alone. ADY HAIG, wife of Sir Dougias Haig, Commander in Chief of the British rab European police departments Army, accompanied by her two children, attended the fishing competi-| where the most effective work is done tion arranged for the benefit of 150 wounded soldiers by the Deal and : by flying The photograph shows Lady Haig bagdaging | Dr. Hill said to a Policeman Should Be Agile. The “heavy, cumbersome, slow-mov- Ing’’ policeman in uniform, Pinkerton told Dr. Hill, is just the opposite from what a criminal‘catcher ought to be, A policeman should be agile and ath- letic, Pinkerton pointed out. He should be able to move quickly and act intelli- in nearly every gase of a policeman being killed he is alone. Pinkerton pointed out that the Euro- jpean police departments are far su- 'perior to those of the United States. He motor util- fact that the widely commented on the and automobile are squadron working out of sub- stgitions, ‘“‘who strike unexpectedly and quickly.”’ Pinkerton told Dr. Hill he was fumiliar with the St. Louis police department and its methods and with the city and From “Potts” ‘““‘Monkey Cage’’ at 18 South Main street, a dive notorious in those days from onc end of the country to the other.. Down- stairs the ‘“‘Monkey Cage’’ was a saloon and dance hall, and upstairs it was a gambling den. The dance hall was no- torious for the unrestrained license of its habitues, while it was a common re- port that upstairs one could get all the “action” he desired for his money, with no limit other than the sky. ~It was not, however, for his associa- tion with the wineroom or the gaming house that ‘‘Potts’”’ was best known to the police. The place was a resort for pickpockets in their off-duty hours, and “Potts’’ was generally credited with having an amazing influence with them and control over them. It is mentioned as being to Nevins’ credit that he never allowed his friends to ‘‘pull anything’’ in East St. Louis, or against an East St. Louisan, at least. They might occasionally lure somebody across Eads Bridge. give him a trim- ming and get away with it, but if any ‘‘dip’’ should, in a moment of thought- lessness, wrong One of Nevins’ fellow- townsnian, it was said that ‘‘Potts’’ lost no time ‘‘giving him the gate’’—that Is, SALOON AFTER RAIDS ‘(Continued Irom Page One.) 1726 South Ninth street: Rose- Athletic, 300 South LBEighteenth street: Windsor, 814 South Fourteenth street; White Way, 1516 North Taylor avenue, and Rosedale Social, 806 Market street. David Tonella, 1108 Vandeventer ave- nue; William F. Graff, 3001 Kaston ave- nue, and Charles Papurello, 1219 Chest- nut street, saloon keepers, were arrested on the charge of serving liquor to cus- tomers. At Graff's place policemen Ye- ing unable to get in at the front door, climbed a ladder to a second-story win- dow and descended to the saloon by way of an inside stairway. Three rooming houses which, the po- lice claim, had been converted int? “bling tigers’’ were raided and the pro- prietors arrested. Stocks of liquors were confiscated at each place Those arrest- ed were Mrs. Eliza Brummer, colored, 200 South Sixteenth street: Charles Wal- ters, 210 North Seventeenth street, and William Turner, olored, 1116 South Cardinal avenue. Name, mond Vance C. MeCormi*k, chairman of ihe Democratic National Committee, ar- ranged to come here late today for a conference with the President. It was considered probable that he would make final arrangements for the President's two speeches in New York State. On his trip to Omaha and back this week the President will stop at Chicago. Postmaster-General Burleson and Sec- retary McAdoo of the Treasury Depart- ment had an extended conference at the executive office in Asbury Park t»- day and went thoroughly over the po- litical situation. So many mrisages congratulating President Wilson on his speech here Sat- urday have been received by him tha. he has decided to follow the same general line in future addresses at Shadow Lawn. His speeches in Omaha, Indianapolis, Chicago and New York, which will be before non- partisan organizations, will be less political in tone. President Wilson has received a number of telegrams bearing on his message to Jeremiah O'Leary, presi- dent of the American Truth Society, telling him he wanted no “disloyal’ Most of | The queation raised under a sectiOén of the statutes, but J. C. Hughes of Richmond, Mo., at- torney’ Yor the Prohibitionists, called Roach’'s attention to the fact that the Supreme Court had declared this sec- tion unconstitutional. YY \ 7 \ ( Z ’ ‘a =a first aid for * Americans to vote for him. the telegrams praised the President for his stand, but a few criticised him. GUARD FOR NEW YORK CARS Oct. 2.—The police of Mount Vernon, Yonkers, New Rochelle and Pelham guarded the trolley lines of West Chester County today in prep- beading the provisional Government. The Island of Tenedos has joined in the.revolutionary movement. Notwithstanding the persistent asser- tions by adherents of former Premier Venizelos and the entente that King Constantine is merely playing for time , and does not intend to declare war, those close to the King in Athens are confident he will telegraph his decision to King George, Emperor Nicholas and A second time he grasped a German'its police problems. Hé Said he could rifle at his feet and killed a third ! effectively police St. Louis wh an ap- As the others ran our man ran|propriation of $500,000 and would guar- after them. It was a chase along a/jantee to reimburse all losses for bur- dirty ditch which once had been a/|giary and theft. trench, and the hunter was a deat shot; ‘‘He made this declaration,’’ Dr. Hill with abandoned rifles along the way. At; said, ‘‘to illustrate the great waste of the end of the hunt there was only one | money for police work under our present German unwounded and he was hrought |system. The Cily of Louis pays ‘back a prisoner. more than $2,000.00 yearly to maintain “It sounds like a lie preposterous in |its police department. We have about When the police checked up their books this morning they found that the number of arrests: vesterday and last night totaled 99. All taken in raids were with the exception of those charged with being directly engaged ‘n the sale of liquor. The cases were sub- mitted to the Prosecuting Attorney. ordering him to get out of town. Recovery of Pin Cited. according to one anecdote, an Louisan was robbed of a $200 diamond stud. The matter was brought to Nevins’ attention. He told the po- lice not to worry. Next day he brought in the pin, it is said, and incidentally remarked that the man who had done the fb had bid East St. Louis a sad and final adieu. skin les ‘‘ Will Resinol Ointment rea/iy stop this dreadful itching and clear my eczema away ?”’ ‘*Madam, if you only knew as much about Resinol as doctors do-- how safe it is touse, how promptly it acts—you would not doubt, you would use it af once. Usually it tons, and the Norwegian schooner Man- ue; of Lonsberg also have been sunk, Once, East St. man. Russians Repulse Counter Attacks in New Drive on Lembers. Petrograd, Oct. 2.--The Austrians made heavy counter attacks yesterday in an attempt to regain the ground lost in the new Russian drive on Lemberg. The War Office announced today that the at- tacks were repulsed and that 1600 more released ay ae. ee i } _— ec re ‘ YF . 3 %, Ree OF ohel a te dats °F LaAtee. tr fe a : ty eee Ps ta 5 TE PS “ ee . ERS ee VAs aE RS PM Ge, Fae ae ary: eee ® Mx aes ” seagate Vee b4 he spar pI » Your first gluuce at this superb ereation will thrill you with delight. Closer inspection will force you to acknowledge the superiority of the Westcott. tail, every feature of the chassis defies comparison and challenges competition. The master builders have combined their efforts to make the new Westcott the supreme engineering triumph of the year—the pacemaker among sixes of the light-weight tendency. The lines are superb. The upholstery luxurious beyond your fondest dreams. There is room to spare in both compartments. The aisle is unusually wide. The controls are within easy reach. Steering wheel and foot pedals are ddjustable to length of driver’s legs and arms. The instrument board, of solid mahogany, with instruments set flush, is a marvel of beauty. Flush tonneau lamps, disappearing auxiliary seats, robe rails and foot rails, deep, restful floor coverings, Jiffy curtains—every detail that could add to the comfort and de light of the motorist is here. Nothing has been forgotton—nothing skimped. We court comparison. We solicit critical inspection. We know that the supreme value of the new Westcott be- comes most evident when every is subjected to the white light of impartial scratiny. Two or Three Passenger Cabriolet, $1890 Part by part, detail by de detail of this masterpiece a) ‘ VVOLAbE Phones Sidney ON A te a ee a ee en er ee Nee ea " & re * Tee Ete peal + nae > Saree ws ~ 4 —

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erry POST- DISPATCH [MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916. bs oT. LOUIS a FOR GRITICIS ~ PRISON MANAG Capt. John Bruner Ousted After 25 Years’ Service at Jeffer- - gon City. ’5 years has been JEFFERSON CITY, John Bruner, who for connected with the forces of the State penitentiary, was discharged from his post by Warden McClung, Saturday night. for criticising the prison manage- met called into the of:- Bruner said he was fice of the Warden, who told him that 14d made of his for public criticism he ha superior officers he was dismissed from the servicd. He asked for the particular charge against hirn, he said, and was told that the objectionable criticism was in connection with the escape of two safe blowers. "The Warden said I had said there Was carelessness in permitting the twv men to escape,” Bruner explained. “while. as a matter of fact, what I sala was that the tunnel through which they gained their liberty should have been discovered by prison officials, Tunnel Required Weeks of Work. ‘The tunnel must have required weeks to dig and I told the Warden there cer- tainly was a _-lack of diligence in not discovering it, notwithstanding the fact the* men had sawed their way out of their cell and then opened the cell build- ing with a key, preparatory to entering the tunnel.’’ The escape occurred sev- é€ral weeks ago. Bruner said several nights before the @tcape of the men he had observed the; shadow of a man.mear the cell building} in which the delivery occurred. He was | fa one of’the wall towers and whistled | for attention. A negro convict appeared, end asked what the matter was, when | Brunér told him to go back where he! belonged, threatening to shoot him ff he approached closer. He reported the incident to the night guard, he said, and was laughed at. He then reported it to Députy Warden Gilvin. “Warden McClung told me J should have reported the matter to him,’’ Bru- mer said, ‘“‘as he is the head of the prison and not the Deputy Warden. I told him I was seldom able to find him, as he was usually absent from his office when I called and was either out of town, at the Country Club playing golf Or at the State Park, and I knew of no better authority to report to in his ab- pence than the Deputy Warden.” Appointee of Gov. Major. ' McClung and Gilvin are .both ap- pointees of Gov. Major. Thdt they are mot on friendly terms has been known §n. Jefferson City for several weeks. Re- which IRISHMAN’ WHO ASSAILED PRESIDENT IN TELEGRAM JEREMIAH A. O'LEARY. in the penitentiary walls, prison con- tractors wanted the Governor to give the Deputy Warden control of the inside of the institution, but he refused to in- terfere. Capt. Bruner was the most efficient of all the ployes and during his long service done many things for which he praised by prison officials. In No ber, 1915, he led a posse of guards captured three of four convicts escaped after killing two guards and wounding the Deputy War- den. Capt. Bruner shot and killed the fourth convict In a revolver duel considered one of prison em- had was Vvem- who had Warrant Issued for Arrest of Wauar- den MeClupg for Assault. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 2.—A warrant charging felonious assault was issued | this morning against Warden I). C. Me- 'Clung of the State prison by Justice of Peace Goodall, at the instance of Mrs. | Della Reeder of Kansas City. The wer- rant alleges that on Sept. 16 James Un- ; derwood was struck with a club and maimed and bruised. Underwood is the prisoner recent}y held as a suspected member of the arson ring. Mrs. Reeder is his aunt. Underwood was suspected the paint shop and placed in the but denies his guilt. Last week ee Brennan of Kansas City filed an application for a writ of habeas corpus in the Supreme Court to obtain Underwood's, rele from punishment. firing “rings,’’ Ol ond > P Case Handbook ‘eaiies in CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Federal. State city inquiries into the uctivities of hand bookmen and other gambling organiza- tions, which may lead many other cities, are under way here today as the result of revelations made in the Fed- eral Court here Saturday at a hearing concerning the of members of the alleged band of Mann act blackmail- ers. Chicago, e ’ haata to bonds PRESENT HSSED BY Peace.Rather Than ‘Proud Gentleman,’’ SpeakefSaid. propaganda organization, an Irish relief fund bazar, tended by about 2000 persons. O'Leary, brother of Jeremiah O’Leary, president of the society, John J. = ble, said it had been arranged to ‘‘put over a demonstration of the Irish people, as- sisted by the German people. never be- fore seen in this couniry.’’ Warly of President Wilson. He said the Ger- mans and Irish had kept this country than the proud gentleman whose boast it is that he hag Kept us at peace.”’ Hisses greeted the reference to the President. More followed when Koelble referred to Mr. Wilson's “‘surrender of American rights in the Panama Canal tolls repeal.’’ e There was tremendous applause when the speaker explained, ‘‘But.my father fought on the American side and hig’’ (the President's) ‘‘on the side against America in 1864. Pity and shame on any man who tries to array one part of the people against the other! ~Shame on the man who tries to divide us!” FEDERAL EMPLOYES SOLICITED Republican Committee Sends Out Ap- peal for Funds. WASHINGTON, Oct: 2.—Despite the fact that it is in violation of the civil service law to solicit campaign contri- butions from Government employes, the Republican National Committee, in quest for funds to carry on its fight for the election of Charles E. Huglres to the presidency, Ras disregarded such warn- ing and is sending letters through its representatives calling upon Government officials to send in their checks to heip the cause, ; Under date of Sept. 14, E. H. well, vice president of the Fisk Rubber Co. of Chicopee Fulls, Mass., sent a communication to a prominent official the War Department urging a con- tribution. It is understood that similar letters have sent to many ein- ployes of the Government. Broaa- Gi been Investment Bankers in Session, |} CINCINNATI, Oct. ~The fifth | nual convention of the Bankers’ Association of America, which pinge here about 500 bankers from all } am- parts of the country, began sessions to- Lewis B. and received reports Fenton cf Herndon aay. President New York presided from Secretary Frederick R. Chicago and Treasurer J, Smith of St. Louis. TRUTH SOGETY CROWD Irish and Germans Kept U. S. at NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A meeting held in the Garden Theater last night by the American Truth Society, a German to promote Was at- pre- sided, and introduced Alphonse G. Koe!- “our German friend,"’ with whom he in Koelble’s speech came a slur out of war and he added “‘they did more its | Investment Franklin of STAINS WV STOLEN CAR EAD TO AN INQUIRY } ] Cushions, Curtains and Running Board Marked, Name Plate Disguised. A Ford automoVile belonging to Mrs. A. T. Drew of 5787 Vernon avenue, which was stolen at 10:30 last night from in front of 3671 Lindell boulevard, was found at 7 o’clock this morning in the alley behind 2617 North Prairie avenue with blood on the front and back cush- ions, running board and curtatns. A stained piece of iron, which the police said appeared to be a part of a dumb- bell, was in the. automobile. The license tag was still on the car, but the first number had been obhterat- ed by bending the plate, leaving the humbers 959. Detectives made out that the first number had been,1, Mrs. Drew’s license number was found to be’ 19,059. In the bottom was found a key ring con- taining two keys and a bottle opener. Where was a key in the lock of the coil- switchbox. Five other automobiles, two of which were recovered, were reported to haye been stolen yesterday and last night. An automobile belonging to Peter Rog- enbach of 4503 Adelaide avenue, stolen from in front of 710 North Grand ave- aue, was found at Channing avenue anJj Lindell, and a car owned ay Dr C. Coffee of 488A Warne avenue, stolen from Spring avenue and Dodier street, was found at Vandeventer avenue and West Pine boulevar? A machine belonging to J. B. Berth- road of 3864 Evans avenue was take from in front of 1429 Arlington avenue; a car owned by Walter (7. Tyzzer of "2 North Taylor avenue was stolen from in front of the Third Baptist Church, and an auto owned by J. F. Hoffman of 3162 Morganford road disappeared from in | front of the Christian Science Church at King’s highway and Washington ave- nue. BUCHAREST REPORTED TO HAVE BEEN WARNED OF DESTRUCTION German Airmen Said to Have Droppéd i Proclamations on C ity Warning ‘ Rumania to Make Peace. LONDON, Oct. 2.—In their latest raid on Bucharest,”’ says the Times’ Ruchar- est correspondent, ‘‘the German planes dropped proclamations declaring that the city will be laid soon unless Rumania hastens to make sepa- rate peace. Jn view of the probable continuance of the raids. the Govern- ment authorities are reported ‘as plan- ning to bring numbers of foreigners who ieroe : , | im, rujyns Bucharest, where in places most ex- in the country to they will be lodged posed to attacks.’’ Bucharest reports that in the latest air raid two women and five children were killed and bombs struck a hospital at Tchernavoda. WOMEN SPEAKERS FOR HUGHES START ON TOUR | Campaign Train Leaves New York for Month’s Trip Through 28 States. NEW YORK, Oct. 2,—Several hundred women, many of them prominent in civic affairs as well as social circles, attended a breakfast here this morning in honor of 25 women speakers, who later boarded the women’s campaign train for Hughes, for a month’s tour of 28 states. After the breakfast the women parad- ed down Fifth avenue in automobiles and stopped for a brief meeting in front of the headquarters of the Republican National Committee. About fifty women will accompany the speakers as far as Chicago. W.*Cameron Forbes, former Gover- General of the Phiilpbpines IsJands, pre- Sided: at the breakfast at which the women listened to three-minute speech- es. Forbes said he ‘‘considefed no less than wonderful the way the women of the whole country have come to the as- sistance of Mr. Hughes.’’ Herbert Par- s0ns, natj@nal committeeman from this State, said the women knew Mr. Hughes ‘from his splendid record tn this State,” and that “‘the whole country believes in him.’’ Mrs. Charles ©. Hughes was guest of honor but did not speak. There were five coaches on the cam- paign train and a baggage car with 10 tons of literature which the women will distribute. The first meeting will be on the lawns of the executive mansion at Albany this afternoon. A night meeting will be held in Syracuse and a stop will be made at Rochester tomorrow morning to be fol- lowed by a meeting in Buffalo tomorrow afternoon. The treasurer of the Women’s Commit- tee handling the fund for the trip is Mrs. Mary Harriman Rumsey, heiress to the millions of the late Edward H. Harriman. Other members are Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. Berrfard H. Ridder, wife of one of the proprietors of the New York Staats-Zeitung; Mrs. W. H. Crocker, widow of the California mining and railroad multimillionaire; Mrs. Dan- iel Guggenheim, Mrs. Cornelius Vander- bile, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, daugh- ter of the late Cornelius Vanderbilt; Miss Maude Wetmore of the wealthy tock Island family of that name, and Mrs. Alig¢e Roosevelt Longworth, daugh- ter of Theodore Roosevelt. On another committee are the follow- ing: Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury. whose hus- band is a Philadelphia partner of J. P. Morgan & Co.; Mrs. H. I. Havemeyer, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, mother of William Randolph THearst; Mrs. O. H. P. Bel- : mon,., are now detained in concentration camps ! ; ily; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Miss Mary Dreier ofia wealthy German farn- Mrs. GiffordyPinchot and Mrs. Wil- liani kX, Einstein, wife of the milionaire owner of the Raritan Woolen Mills. St. Louis is among the cities which wil] be visited by the train. The special will leave Kansas City over the Burlington at 11 p. m. Mon- | Men Struck on Iron Mountain 3 MEN KILLED, 2 HURT IN 2 TRAIN ACCIDENTS Tracks, Stepping From One Roadbed to Other. Three men were killed and two were injured in two accidents near the south- ern city limite yesterday, when they stepped out of the way of one Iron Mountain train and tn front of another. James W. Appleberry and Lodorec Ayo, soldiers at Jefferson Barracks, were-walking along the tracks near the Barracks in the morning when they saw a northbound freight train approaehing. They stepped onto the other track and were struck from behind by a fast mail train. Appleberry’s head was severed. Ayo is in the Jefferson Barracks hos- pital in a serious condition. ‘William Brazdea, # years old. of 2008 Allen avenue, and John Novy, 2408 South Thirteenth street, were‘killed by a train at the Reilly avenue bridge in Caronde- let about 7:3@p. m. The accident was al- most a’ duplicate of the one which oc- curred in the morning. They stepped from the track to:-let a southbound train pass and were struck by a northbound train. Novy was identified at the morgue by his daughters, Hannah and Julia. William Piaghar, 19 years old of 2008 Allen avenue, who had been fishing with Brazdea, also was struck by the train. He is in the city hospital with a fractured skull. Don’t Wait to Save Up Cash. Special sale, easy credit terms. Bros. & Co.. 2d floor. 308 N. th st. a Independents to See President. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—President YVi)- son has designated next Saturday as “independent voters’ day’’ at Shadow Lawn. The pilgrimage to Long Branch will be under the auspices of the Wood- row Wilson Independent League, of which Representative Kent of Califor- nia is chairman. The New York and New Jersey delegations will travel in special trains. 7 r id eV v. P. Corsages, Fresh Flowers, Popu- ular prices. Mullanphy Florists, Eighth and Locust, 2520 N. Grand. Phone. day, Oct. 30, and reach St. Louis at 7 a. m., Oct. 31. Among those on the trai will be Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs. Walter Damrosch, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs. Daniel Gug- gsenheim of New York, Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, Mrs. Winslow Williams, Bal- timore; Mrs. Spencer Penrose, Colo- rado Springs; Mrs. George H. Par- tridge,Minnesota; Miss Maude VWet- more, Newport, R. Mrs. George n probably Sutherland, Utah; Mrs. Thurston Bal!- plara, Kentucky; Mrs. Herbert Humph- | rey, Nevada, and Mrs. Nicholas Long worth. Among the speakers wil! “i Miss Mary Dreier, Miss Helen be rand Migs Maude Miner, [LANE WIRES T. R. DENYING STATEMENT ATTRIBUTED TO al Declares That He Did Not Say That He Regarded “Note Sending” to Be a Failure, ‘ ATLANTIC CITY, Lane has sent a telegram to Theodore | Oct. 2.—Secretary Roosevelt denying a quotation attributed to him which the use of in a cam Creek, Mich. Roosevelt had been published, wRile explaining former President made paign speech at Battle declared that a statement saying tha® Lane, that in endeavoring to effect a settlement of the’ Mexican prob- lem, not resort to and that success.”’ In his telegram he had been mi the American commissioners “will the note sending plana,” “note sending has not been a Secretary Lane said squoted. He explained that what he had said was in repiy toa question, after he had his joint table informally and n by an interchan asked, he said: ‘*Then failure?” and h no means.”’ way commission would and discuss the Mexican situation he had asserted that ff the members of the sit around a ot deal with each other ge of notes. He was you regard note sending as a e said he replied ‘by \. P. Corsages, ular prices. and Locust, 3520 Fresh Flowers, Popu- Mullanphy Florists, Eighth N. Grand. Phone. BEATS PROSPECTIVE EMPLOYER Van Who Answers Ad Strikes Hotel Guest With Hammer. A young man who called at room 204 Laclede Hotel, yesterday, In response to a newspaper ad for solicitorsAnserted by Thomas A. Wilson, and gave his name as Clarence T. Long,. 3841 Easton avenue, 1. hammer and inflicting four suddenly scalp turned on Wilson with on the head, Wilson beat him wounds, took the hammer from his assailant and drove him from At the one by address on Easton the name the room. avenue no of Long is known. of Makes peat Highball ee - “MOP RMLMAY OFF | Have Demanded Eight-Hour Day and Wage Increase of 20 Western Roads. _—s——) oa KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. °.—Eightys five per cent of the 40,00 members of six railway shopmen’s unions, employed on 2 Western railways, voted tn favor railroads to demands for an eight-hour day and a wage increase of & cents @n hour, the conference of union represent- atives canvassing the referendum vote announced at the closing session here yesterday. The ‘<ielegates left for their different stations, where further negn- tlations will be carried on between the unions and the railroads, according to A. C. Wharton of St. Louis, representa- tive of the American Federation of La- bor, who has been sitting with the con- ference. The compromise offer of the raliroads. according to Wharton, averaged an in- crease of 24; cents an hour in wages and the granting of the eight-hour dar to men employed in stationary work. The granting of this time schedule to the other men was withheld because the railroads contend a nine-hour day is necessary for satisfactory results in this branch of employment. in Sav Lest tin Fire. Fire destroyed Thomas Brazell’s cot tage, at 5H9 Wilson avenue, at 2 o’clodk yesterday morning. Brazell's savings, $400, which were in the rafters of the attic, were lost. Curious About M—L—? and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovored, Which Ia Mentho Laxene Mentho-Laxene has been on the market seven years. It is a concene trated compound of healing, sooth- ing, curative extracts to be mixed at home with granulated sugar syrup— a full pint—or it may be taken fh doses of ten drops in the “raw” state by those who do not like sweet syrup, The very first dose brings wonder children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by The Blackburn Products Co. Dayton, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint, Much cheaper than buying ready- made cough or cold remedies—bde- sides, you cannut buy a more éeffee- tive medicine anywhere, One bottle will last a season for most families, druggist supplies Mentho-Laxené. ' sake.—ADV. al. -— @ently, following the several fires with- — | A great ma rinkers now us shows hlanecee ct ln nis amon tells 2 + ny former coffee INSTANT POSTUM | because their improved health the change has helped them | you suspect coffee hurts u,try INSTANT POSTUM In its place Th re’s aRe Test Tells~— | * aad ites ae os) ee 5 a Hit bs es ee aASsSON for ten days. . Teer of refusing compromise proposals of the — It Stands for the Best Cold, Cough | 4) Sai te AZ SRE pretties. ih aE eestor ‘ewe BEARER GARI NL fee Here anes ful relief in head or chest colds of. and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well stocked | Don’t take a substitute—for your

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~ “ ae iia t hea ih, . “ tal ag . 1 Bi oat De ra , ~~, ’ . . : ’ a es oa a a NY SO RO a es ea ee bic ba a Bis te ee 5 Si at Ee Bie i Si gs Ae ) Sa ar! ad ¢; ae iG a . re] 7h , " 4 a « = x pe 2% 4 “ b ae A ‘ , ‘ NTONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — eee ee eee ee Killed in “Slide for Life.” ; 1 ms t 1e Fi istian ife’’ L. Brandt, pastor of the First Chris CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—In a “slide for life Church, to which she belonged for many years. Interment was in the Lansing lot in Bellefontaine Cemetery Annie was born in Lexington, Ky., Fin 1834. As ‘a slave girl sho was “let out” to A. B. Lansing of Palymra, Mo. She removed. with the Lansing family to St. Louis in 1872, having declined to leave them when she was freed after the Civil War. seen ee + FUNERAL OF. EX-SLAVE HELD _ Woman, 92, Long a Servant for 'am- a fly of Edward W. Lansing. Afinie Dudley, an ¢x-slave 82 years old, who had been a servant {n the fam- ily of Edward W. Lansing, broker, died of old age at his home, 45009 Washington boulevard, yesterday afternoon. funer- al services were conducted at the resi- Sence this afternoon by the Rev. John dive before an audience of two, who had paid 5 cents each, Joseph Schulte, 00 years old, was killed here yesterday. Schultz gave exhibitions at any time for a dime. His act was to slide into the lake from the top of u 100-foot observa- tion tower at a lake side structure, by means of a rope held:in a half-hitch about. his leg. The rope slipped and Schultz fell to the ground. ee = oe ee ee arena ——— . , ‘ —e,. Ron tag ee ee ae carte engin tte + lied Rime nt tes eH T seph de Carazan-Chimay, Marie de Cara- _—— State. IS RAISED BY GRAFEMAN CO. | Merit and real worth in merchandise ' ATTACKS DE CHIMAY BEQUEST Brother of Princess’ Seeks Share in Mother’s $1,500,000 Estate. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—A fight to break the will of his mother, Mrs. Catherine L. Morrow, who died in London a year ago, | leaving two-thirds of her fortune of $1.- 300,000 to the two children of his sister, the Princess de Chimay, and one-third to his own daughter, has been begun by Eber R. Ward. He alleges his mother was not of sound mind and charges she was influ- enced by John Morrow, her husband, Jo- zan-Chimay and Joseph de Rique. $ 100,000,000 CHINESE RAILWAY Minnesota Company to Lay More Than 2000 Miles of Tracks. PEKIN, Oct. 2.—The Chinese Govern- ment has contracted with the Siems- Carey company of 68t. Pau), Minn., financed by the American Internationa] Corporation, for the construction of more than 2000 miles of railways at a cost exceeding 3100,000,000. Construction will begin immediately. The lines will traverse the most pro- ductive parts of Shensi, Kansu, Hunan; Kwangsi, Kwangtung and Chemiang, densely populated and rich mining and agricultural provinces. | Al deposits made frst FeD, of the month draw Luterest from the | Vational Bank Protection. Jor Your Savings AL SAVINGS Qore- 8.4 DEPARTMENT 5 ae — 6RGAGCWAY AMD OLIVE SAVINGS LEAD TO WEALTH.—Good investments bring richer begin by buy- ing @ home. See the offers in the Rea) Estate coluinns today. More than 80 offers every Su: day. | Golend é : Specials Around the store, worthy of more than passing notice—sug- gestions to help the busy shopper. Blouses 13 You can choose at this small price, from many smart styles, silks and crepe de chines in white and flesh, and stripes in the new suit shades. All sizes. - Furs Main Floor See the Black Fox Bets, animal scarf and large muff we will sell Tuesday at 29 ved Tox Sets, beautiful silky skins in the rich reds. Special 305 Fourth Floor For Women and Misses The kind usually shown at $lo and $16.50—cheviots, mixtures and zibelines, % and 7%, lengths, fitted and plain, some with velvet vide flare. Special Tuesday. 5 l (= Burgundy Coats of wool velour, broadcloth, plaids and mixtures. Also rich Silk Plush, 519% Coats For Girls (6 to 14) Warm, practical and stylish. Made of rough mixtures, chin- chilas and zibelines, full lined, belted or plain—$7.50 and $8.50 values—but Tuesday , only Second Floor $2.98 Dresses For Girls 6 to 14 Dresses suitable for early school ‘or play wear. Made of ginghams, new plaids, stripes and solid col- ors—embroidery and button trim- med. Regular $1.00 Dresses, Tues- day, Second Ficor collars, all cut with a generous ; — —— THOMAS W. GARLAND The Suit Store of (and of the Middle West) Announces for Tuesday : Sensational Sale One of those sales -which-illustrates, and is a direct and logical result of our ability to do things of this kind on a bigger scale than any other store in the Middle West—and to give values which few stores in America ‘only two that we know of, and they are both a thousand miles from St. And this right at a time when the garments we re featur- Louis) can equal. ing are uppermost in the minds of women. 437 New Fall Suits $20 and $25 Values for 5] ge 437 SUITS is a lot of Suits’to sell in one day, but we believe, if one - woman in ten nouncement, could know in its fullest detail what awaits her here at $13.75, every Suit would have a new owner before 5:30 tomorrow. Wool Poplin Suits, with trimmings of velvet and braid. -Galardine and Whipcord Suits, tailored or with rows of buttons to set them off. ‘Sturdy serges and cheviots, with fur or velvet or braid or buttons. —Burgundy, navy, Autumn brown, myrtle green, those ure the colors, and plenty of black for those who don’t want a colored suit. and women 34 to 44 bust. his is one of the $13.75 Suits. Noie the smart lines and how similar they are to Suits selling as high as $35 and $40 = ——= St. Louis who reads this an- Sizes for misses 14 to 20 In the Coat Section ( Fourth Floor CLASSYCOATS __ - at 370 This seems to be the po r coat price— “ee 8. 467 8 : ee é 7 aw aon * the price a majority of th® women want to pay for their general-service Coats, and we have specialized in Coats to sell at this par- ticular price. That’s why we are, and have been for weeks, giving a better Coat at thic price than you can find elsewhere. —Plenty of soft velours and vicunas at $29.50. —Plenty of Burgsindy, taupe & purple, $29.50. -Plenty of fur-trimmed Coats at $29.50. —Plenty of Coats, large sizes up to o4, $29.50. —Velours, cheviot, broadcloth and mixture Coats. Burgundy, purple, navy blue, brown, black and taupe Coats. —Coats trimmed with mole-dyed coney, Hud- son seal and séal-dyed coney. Plenty of Coats in plenty of styles, designed — for the “stylish stout” woman—$25, $35 and $ 9.50. | is it iB or) 7 ~~ .w _— - oe : ‘ *¢ vr oF vir :] ww “ de > ‘se ce s “ ry “sett # “tt ys * ~~ ee aun ‘we @s #4 6s ‘ 81 tow eae Ci BUiyY sv “i , A good-looking Coat for $29.50, not? It comes in shaggy plaids and plain cloths. 4090-11-13 Broadway _— —_ ' : ‘s er oe

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ae a a a] | MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916. A = 2 mt Ft Fd Ft oe | at? ad MAXWELTON FAIR OPENS, BEGINNING FESTIVAL WEEK Agriculture, Livestock and Poul- try Exhibits on Display in Large Tents. ow Xs ~ Four pages of new Fall ‘Fashions by Erté, the most original of fashion artists, and a signed fashion article by Mme. Paquin, of Paris—in the FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY eT O HARPER'S BAZAR. At your newsdealer’s— Today ny een em . : eae LLL LL LLL LL LL - . . ) om , ME a BE FO Te ae afi. Se, WS TE ep, = 4 - 4 "TOMORROW is the day for economists and for fashion followers, A day to combine viewing of the new Fall Apparel Accessories and other needs of economy. Every department is filled to overflowing with new merchandise, and remarkable values are to be had on every hand. Tuesday is an Economy Day of more than ordinary importance, because of the helpful saving chances that are offered in desired goods. Hundreds will avail themselves of these opportunities. No mail or telephone orders will be filled on any of the Economy Items. ” Royal Wilton Rugs | eNUINE toyal Wil- $7 5 ake enero Pr. balan yee reel lee sib "Had se Marquisette, in $1.50 ivory and beige color, neatly fin they been woven in pattern: de- ; signs they would be priced $6.00, oe oe gg Floor) a OC n ° While a lot of 59 lasts. 60c Cretonnes, Yd. (Fourth Fioor.) BOUT 25 pieces, newest 25¢ $2.00 Axminster Mats designs and colors. IZE 22%4x36 inches—- $I 15 in pretty Oriental ° Enough of a pattern can be had designs. Only 100 to sell at Tues- | to decorate an entire room. day ’s price. (Square 16—Main Floor.) ses—Sveci $1.00 Safety Razors Mattres pecial RHAM Decker’ ote 6 OMBINATION Felt- $3.65 ad martes goa Bm 79¢ and-wood pulp Mat- : ; Razor, including 12 blades. tresses, covered with good grade ’ (Main Floor.) ticking. Rolled edge, 45-lb.; all sizes. | $3.00 Bedspreads at ‘Sixth Floor.) | EPXTRA large size (84x $] 69 . 85c Crib Blankets 96 inches) in new : and beautiful designs—scalloped HESE Blankets have a : soft finish, scalloped all 59¢ and with cut corners. Just 90 in ge the lot. around, in size 36x50 inches. Just 200 in this lot specially priced. (Second Floor Annex.) $9.00 Hand Bags Y - —jA— Fall festival week, which includes the Veiled Prophet parade and ball, and the Auto Show, began this morn- ing with the opening of the St. Louis Agricultural Fair at Maxwelton Park, on the St. Charles rock road. The fair will continue all week, the cates being open fron? 8 a. m. until ge 6 p. Mm : The agricultural, livestock and poultry exhibits are in large tents, as there are 9 permanent buildings. The six prin- r - : . - UR UR ER ERSTE SR SR Sn Sr oh Seo SR SSR rSP errno roh onan ofr or PT ee eats arol onan abent Wace font. S O S ] Post-Dispatch reporters, at 11 a. m., had S ll 0 ti ; | hat | completed a canvass of the exhibits. A Values up to $20 In the hog tent there are about 100 | pens, all well filled with fancy York- | shires and Durocs. About 600 sheep are ! shown in another tent, among the va- > 'rfeties being Shropshire, Cheviot, Dor- CHB ey) | sets and Merinos. Women’s and Misses’ William J. Lemp’s Guernseys, Edwin ‘Fall Suits; dressy and A. Lemp’s Ayershires and Holsteins . . from the Walnut Hill Farm at Inde- tailored models of heavy pendence, Mo., constitute the principal poplin, gabardine and cattle showing, although there are smdall- serge. There is about 25 styles to select. from in all the wanted new shades. Many of these Suits are fur trimmed, in the new length coats, phe skirts are in the ) | $4.95 Vacuum Cleaners OMBINATION Vacu- um Cleaner, with $3.59 brush, fully guaranteed. Made ex- pressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller. (Fifth Floor.) 29c Lunch Cloths TAMPED in attractive ? designs for French 0c knot, solid arid outlined embroid- ery—45-inch size. While a limited gpantity lasts. Economy Special $29.75 Fall Suits at $22.50 ‘LFOLSHAPE”’ Suits — choice of three styles. One of broadcloth, linger-tip length coat, fur buttons and fur-trimmed. Another plain tailored three-quarter length coat of Ameri- can poplin. —~A —A—A— 7 cn. | > = soe rt * > So S20; . Br Sa 2p > So oe +> x Nes ast: 28 So8detes - - ~ *. it) 25 2 Seep Pte Sioa 7 Pl 3 see Sec, ; > 2. © ee = * > * at” - c ol (‘Becond Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Water Tumblers, Each OLONIAL Water Tumblers — 9-ounce size. Regular- 3 ly 50¢ dozen. ¢ (Fifth Floor.) ‘ = 1l4c Wall Papers SF ig == J o ~ os 7s al bell baal ball tao. se ORR SR Sri on SSR ER Sa Gn ER Era or eS Eo SSS on So SR SERS oS | | + RO MS “ ~— ' +. - -_ =” an all Vall toll tot t PECIAL Combination $4.95 and $5.95 Skirts, ihe fone in the best- 10¢ ' wearing colors. Wonderful values in women’s Skirts of Borders to match, 3c and 5c yd. the . Vy a : opens enades; heavy 86 inches wide: in wale; ver) special wine, dark green, blue, Tuesday only (Main black, maroon; spe- oor), yard cial yard (Main F1,), black, 19¢ ° $1.25 " . in Moo There is an extensive pigeon display in the poultry tent, and quite a number of poultry entries. Horses which will be shown in the racing and harness events are on display in a tent. One horse which attracted considerable attention was Spring Maid, owne dby Mrs. J. O. Moore of Colum- bia, Mo., who won about $3000 in prizes in heavy harness events last year. In the agricultural tent is a display which includes flowers and farm prod- ucts grown by St. Louis school children. There is a 10-pound pumpkin, grown by Lloyd Roger, a pupil at the Walnut Park School. There is a $0 prize for the best bushel of corn, and 30 persons are contesting. Mrs. W. G. Curd of Saverton, Mo., who won 20 gold medals at the San Francisco World’s Fair an the first prize at the Sedalia State Fair last week, is displaying her prize apples, which include Jonathans, Grimes’ Gold- en, willowtwigs and winesaps. exhibit, in the rear of the grandstand. is not well filled. There are four trac- tors, a binder, some corn shellers and a display of fencing materials, gates and portable garages. It was explained that all the machinery entries had not yet arrived. One of the interesting features was a machine by which chickens feed and exercise themselves. It consists of a tank on two uprights; about three feet high, and about a foot above the ground there ig a platform. A chicken. walking on this platform, see-saws back and forth, each see-saw bringing a grain of food from the tank. All Eyes Turned Toward St. Louis, And one or the most interesting spote in St. Louis is the home of “Dave” Nicholson’s celebrated old 1843 Bourbun Whiskey. Visitors to the V. P. parade and the big ‘air are cordiaily invited to inspect our establishment and make it a meeting place during their stay in the city. DAVID NICHOLSON GROCER Co., 13 N. Sixth st. 50 Worth of Heer Spilled. Fifty dollars worth of Weiss beer. was spilled’ at the corner of Spring avenue and Olive street this morning when a westbound Olive street car struck a wagon of the Columbia Weiss Beer Co., driven by Andrew Reinhcimer, 2613 South 50 New Model Corsets N the popular medium- @4 Qj high bust, extreme Di.7 long skirt effect, of fine mercer- ized material, with guaranteed boning, fancy lace trimmed and three pairs of strong supporters. All sizes. mn 2 (Second Floor.) $2 and $2.25 Union Suits OMEN’S Silk-and- W Wool Union Suits, $1.15 high neck and long sleeves, or low neck and short bleeves. (Main’ Floor.) $1 and $1.25 Underwear Women '$ Vests and Pants—silk-and-wool and merino. weight—high neck and long sleeves or low neck and short sleeves. Pants with band or tight top— knee or ankle length. (Main Floor.) Men’s $1.00 Underwear HIRTS and Drawers, of S 69¢c heavy-Weight worsted, natural gray. All sizes. (Square 15—Main Floor.) $1 and $1.25 Nightshirts MEX ‘S—samples, made of 79c best quality Teazle- down, in various colored and striped effects. a (Main Floor.) | 69c. Medium and light. WOMEN'S Pure Thread 39 "a Fu 25c Silk Handkerchiefs OMEN’S fine quality | Crepe de Chine 5C Handkerchiefs, in solid colors as well as white centers, finished with one-quarter-inch hems. (Main Floor.) 29c and 35c Lunch Sets Stam PED 14-piece Lunch- | eon Sets, consisting of 9c one - 24-inch Centerpiece, six Plate, six Tumbler and one oval Tray Doilies—good assortment of patterns. (Limit two to a customer.’ (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Special Silk Stockings, in black, white and_ colors. fashioned, regular made, very fine quality, and in boot-length silk. Extra splicings of lisle thread at wearing points. Slightly irregular. (Main Floor.) Silk Stockings, Special ‘ I] OMEN’S Pure Thread 85¢ | Silk Stockings, in black only, embroidered in neat designs with black silk thread. (Square 6—Main Floor.) Misses’ $1.95 Sweaters WEATER Coats of wool yarn, with $ 1.50 syron collar and pockets. Come.in red, Copenhagen dnd rose. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Square 10—Xain. Floor.) $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas | MES’ sample F'lannel- | 15 | $1.00 Flannelette Gowns ette Pajamas, va- $ e | OMEN’S Nightgowns of 69 rious styles, trimmed with silk | splendid quality flan- C frogs. Assorted colors. nelette, in pink and blue stripes. Glen's Gtece-Bain Picea.) | Double yoke, trimmed in braid. (Second Floor.) To $3.00 Flounces, Yd. INE quality net, ap- S53 $2.98 Sweater Sets pliqued in colored etf- Y fects, which make such pretty dancing frocks—36 to 40 in. wide. we rt, zephyr, cardigan stitch. White and cardinal, Sizes up to 3 years s a | ~—_ . e (Main floor.) (Second Floor.) _ Medallions, Doz., _ Infants’ Hose, Pair A* OTHER 1000 dozen o! iW | GILK-AND-WOOL H Ose, those handmade Syrian C in white only. Slightly 25c Medallions. Formerly offered at | imperfect. Regular 50e graile. the special price of 15¢c dozen. | ‘eens Poa’ Sold by the dozen only. Sg ret be ie FF A 75c Book for ity Japanese china, with blue but- terfly design. Regularly $1.50 set. (Fifth Floor.) 75c Polish Mops ‘CEDAR Polish Mops, O triangular shape, with 49¢ adjustable handle. (Fifth Floor.) Toilet Paper—8 Rolls ARGE rolls, whieh sell regularly at Se roll. 25c (Fifth Floor.) $4.00 Oil Heaters ‘* DERFECT’’ Oil Heat- P ers, with large oil $2.89 tank—a powerful heater and guar- anteed smokeless. (Fifth Floor.) Satin Slippers, Special eens ands come slightly soiled. 75¢ Silk Gloves, Pr. | WF) Gus srr. 59¢ black embroidered backs. double finger tips. 25c Serges, Yard | HALF WOOL Serges, in i 8 C. white, and one lot of browns and tans. 36 inches wide. | 25c and 29c Dresses HILDREN’S Stamped C Made-up Dresses, of 19c: white lawn or tan chambray, in designs for French embroidery. . ENUINE walrus, with $ G kid-finished leather 6.00 lining. Bras slockg and _ inside lock, three-piece seamless handle. (Second Floor.) Women’s $1.00 Waists OILE, crepe and organ- ¥ die,, in many attrac- 69¢ tive models, lace and embroidery trimmed. All sizes. e (Square 2—Main Floor.) 50c Soldier Blocks AN make different toys, C such as merry-go- 29c rounds, pin wheels, the alphabet, strect cars, etc. Very amusing as well as instructive. (Sixth St. Highway and Fifth F1.) special for Tuesduy only. (Main Floor.) Fairy Soap—5 Cakes OR toilet or bath—sells | 4 regularly at Se cake Cc (Main Floor.) $3.00 Esmond Blankets “34 inches, in 91.09 Pr. beautiful colorings, soft and fluffy. Just 100 in the lot for Tuesday only. - (Second Floor.) 65c Golf Balls on RANGE RINGER’’ O Golf Balls, sinkers, 49c¢ marked with customer’s initials free. ‘Second Floor Annex.) fee THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Sizes 1 to © years. Boys’ 50c Nightshirts F good quality outing O flannel, in various 25c colors. Soiled sample garments. 314c Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S Cambric Hand- ? kerchiefs—hemstitched C or with pink, blue and lavender edges. Plush Coats, $16.75 Regular $22.50 and $24.75 just for Tuesday’s selling, and only a limited number of these beautiful new Plush Coats to.offer. They are splendidly tailored of excellent quality Salt’s plush and are lined with satin. Some are plain styles, others trimmed with imitation beaver. All sizes from 16 years to 44-inch bust measurement. $10 and $12.50 Dresses, $8.90 Smart new Fall Dresses of serge, Crepe de Chine, taf- feta and silk-and-serge combination, popular styles and wwanted shades. Sizes for women and misses. Lisle Socks, Special | EN’S, in black and 19¢ colors. Medium weight, reinforced with double soles, toes, and high heels. Slightly imperfect. ‘Three pairs, 50¢c Lisle Stockings, Special OMEN’S, in black and W white. Light weight, 10c Women’s Underwear FPLEECED Jersey Ribbed Vests, high neck and l7c long sleeves—Pants in ankle length. Slight ‘‘seconds’’ of 25¢ grade—three garments, 60c. 19c Crash Suitings EAVY Russian Crash 74¢ Suitings, in black-and- SP Sy Sy Sy Ay & se le | - re ee ee ey - - - - ee wom eee . ie ie a ee ee Fe ee oe ee ee ee ee hve _— eel Bal Roll Boalt Bool Toot Bo white stripes, 36 inches wide. 15c Daisy Cloth, Yd. A MOSKEAG Mills Daisy Cloth Flannelette, 7,9c Lengths 3 Children’s 50c Gowns EAVY flannelette, double yoke, trim. med in braid. Sizes 2 to 10 years. .Men’s 50c Union ‘Suits' Children’s Hose, Spl. IBBED cotton, medium | EDIUM weight, lack 5 +o 6 vards. R weight. Long sleeves, 39C. M or white. Double heels I C : : ankle length, closed croteb. Sizes} and toes. Slightly irregular Muslins—Special, Vd. o4 to 46. | ‘ aS OFT-FINISHED Bleach- Men’s 50c Underwear | 15c Shirting Percales S ed Muslins, yard wide. 64¢ HIRTS and Drawers, of 39 | @TRIPED and figured pat . C| Linoleum Lengths, Ea. ribbed and heavy flat terns, in light colors, cotton, fleeced. All sizes. yard wide. XTRA heavy Cork ond 99 Felt Linoleum rem- Cc 9 50 7 os . : Men's otaine Nightshirts 90c Blankets, Pair nants of 1x2 yarde—regular 486 seme tinned, ot SOU GOFT-FLEECED sry Qe to fe graces, full and long. V-neck style. em: ee conga Blankets, Ra y Rugs, Special 10c Hair Nets, Ea. | | IZE 18x36 inches, — ANDMADE, of human 5c. ‘“Economy”’ quality, bit - and - miss Cc hair—allover style. patterns, in beautiful color com- Day Luncheon (Limit of four to a customer.) binations. Only 500 to offer. Women’s Underwear 25c 15c to 19c Scrims, Yd. NION Suits, fleece 09c ' PLENDID quality, 10c lined. High neck, Puree of Green Pes white, cream and Ara = lala ) h o i long sleeves—low neck, short | fas se Chicken Seup With Noodles bian color, with hemstitched sleeves or low neck and sleeve- at woven edge and drawnwork bor- less Escalioped Oysters — ders. Just 25 pieces. Roast Loin of Pork, Apple Sauce inced Beef Tenderloin Silk Stockings, Pr. : 9 Pree Carrots and Peas | 30¢c Curtain Scrims, Yd. AJOMEN’S Fiber Silk Mashed Potatoes [* white, cream and Are- 18c Stockings, boot length 25c Queen Pudding — = — — h —black, white and colors. Extra: Pineapple Meringue Pie or oan hed bem woven alan Gate. splicings of lisle thread in soles,,; Ice Cream Jelly Roll ae for eurtaiaian aul an toes, high heels and deep lisle Tea, Coffee or Milk abie es co garter tops. Slight ‘‘seconds.’’ (Downstairs Store.) ete Free In:tructions In Knitting and Crocheting, also in Steel Embroidering and. Bead Store Closes Daily at 5:30; Saturdays at 6 P. M. Work. Individual instruction un- | der the supervision of expert in- Stix, BaeveTaller§ |i" SDXCTT- WASHINGTON - SEVENTH & LUCAS ALL Needlework Dept — Second Fiver) ; (Square 11—Main HE D; a Col 4 Miscovery and Uol-4)~ $1.50 Collars ; onization of North 25c HREE HUNDRED $I 00 America’’—every child in Saint Hand-embroidered ° | Louis should read this great book Collars, in sailor and deep-back ef- | by John Fiske. fects of net and Georgette crepe.’ All in the yery latest styles. (Square S—Main Floor.) | 98c Farmer Satins, Yd. AST-DYE black, fine twill Coat Lining 69c Satin, offered special for Tuesday. " (Second Floor.) Men’s Wool Sox Men's Heavy Wool Socks, in nat- ural color; these Socks worth twice as much as we are the new heels: these asking; we will piace aro termed rejects, 100 on sale tomorrow — which is authority at (Main lloor) for their being. great . values; Tuesday oniv Men's 10c Hose “§ 1.29 Men's 10c.Cotton Socks, in black and colots; specially Misses’ and priced for Tuesday at Cc dren’s Shoes: (Main Floor) , . $1. 51 , 5 “ OF at Jn > . 3. ¢ , Meris 25c and 35c Belts | | }!;, $109, and. sizes Samples and irregulars in_ Men's Belts; black, tan and ray; in all sizes sith extra reinforcements at Slight ‘‘sec- 39¢ wearing points.— Bet onds.’’ Three pairs, 25¢ Twelfth street, who suffered a fractured rib, In patent, gunmetal and vici: plain toes aro and caps; with all ‘ _ Te ee a eateteteate Se te ett ett tat attra tt at art Vv. P. Corsages, Fresh Flowers, Popu- lar prices. : and! Locust, 3520 N. Grand. Phone. SAS 4 4.4.444.4.4.4.4.444444.4.4444.4 4444446446464 46444446 64664665 6 6 bb bbb DDADA: _A DS ALL LD DD iii iii bb bb bbb hh pp php pp pp pnp php php nhhbbb bb bb bbabahba bs pure white twilled. ‘Second Floor.) 10c Souvenir Spoons ILVER-PLATED Tea- spoons, with the State 24C Missouri’s seal on Handle. (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) 75c to $1 Hair Ornaments COMBS, Barrettes " 45¢ Pins, new designs, white $2.00 French Serge, Yd. | and fancy stone set. FINE twill, fast-dye $| 35 (Sixth St. Highway—Main Floor.) Black Suiting Serge, ° Silk Belts at 14 54 inches wide. CHOICE of our entire stock of (Square 9—Main Floor.) 50c to’$1.25 Silk Belts, in E : assorted colors, at just half price. 25c Package Diapers : (Main Floor.) ‘(oT HROWAWAT”’ Paper Cluster of Curls, Speci Diapers—25 to pack- 10c ’ p lal Ps OF very fine natural age, offered at less than Lalf reg- wavy hair. Gell $2.00 ular price Tuesday. ; (Third Floor.) regularly up to $3.50. (Main Floor—Notion Dept.) ~ $1.50 Felt Slippers passe oe an walt rg , WOMEN S, odds and 69¢ Bakery and offered 18c ends, many different special for Tuesday only. (Main Floor.) Monogram Stationery F.NGRAVED from a steel — die—one, two or three 45c initials (stamped in any color, gold white, pearl, ivory and or silver) on one quire of linen-fin- shades—slip-on style, with strap | ished paper, with envelopes (un- wrist. Embroidered backs and | stamped) to match—Tuesday only, pique seams. at this special price. ee i ee oe oe ae oe oe ee — . a ~~“ - _ - a - - a - _ -— - - - - _ _ oo — — — ~ ee — — — _ = -_ — - - — on - - - — mh S v3 i ip ae Pi i $ * ip # - Women’s $3 B iF : > wee. - - x \ " . - iy a Say RNS a cape ale, a ax Piety es a me ie a S5ec Main Floor). $2 and $1.00 50e and 60c $9 and $10 | F } : ‘ Hy ; CURTAINS LINOLEUM | Congoleum Rugs hj 209 pair of mill sam. les and rejects; ° and Deir jots; values up to complete selection of pe eS Pag acy Vu, 2; extra special, pair | ; Be... (Third Floor’), a no haa Wednesday, for one day on "We % $395 & state SS to al vue LINOLETL MJ #18 Brussels Rugs: 2)! - P full 4 wards wide: made of Wool Brussels: 9x12: All colors; ; good rollers, cork and rub- 39¢ in handsome $1 | 95 Th Der; extra spe, Gesigns, es. e gd “ieer) SRS RE SUR RR RR RRR SR Size 9x12, in very eyed any iF the roll, as many handsome and rich yards as wanted; in a (TyrryrTyYyYrTyyryrrrwreefkgffeegtete#efefvvrt?Tt? tT? ? 7 7 | | > ~~ ~ ~ = — ~ -_ ~ ~~ — — — — _— — _ — -_ -_ ~ — — “= * . In the Bargain Basement Tuesday ben 10 Vable Damask ll OF — - - - - (Main Floor.) $2.00 Kid Gloves OMEN’S Washable $i 65 Kid Gloves, in putty eR carmen . As od ¥ 4 <4

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oy ee a: Se EEO Oe, TELS NE Re see 7.2 7 — * Be a Re Re ee, ee aT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er Big Gain in Munition Shipments. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The total ex- perts of explosives from the United States in August amounted to $74,777,977, more than three times what they were fur Aug -t a year ago, Grect Britain fs finding a cupply of fresh beef in South America‘and Australip. In Atigust last year the United Kingdom: took 25,000,000 pounds of be ‘he United States. took only’ 2,960,000 WOMAN GIVEN TWO DAYS To Make Up Her Mind for Surgical Operation. She Refused; Cured by Lydia REPRISAL LECISLATION HARMFUL, WILLCOX SAYS Republican Chairman Criticise Action Taken by Congress - Against Foreign Powers. — By Wire From the Waskinaten Boe- . rean ot the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Chairman Willcox of th> Republican National Committee says that the “‘reprisal pol- icy” of the Wilson administration ‘‘will prove harmful.” In a statement given opt today. he sald: “Tt was inevitable that flaws should appear in legislation enacted as that E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound. - | **One.yean ago d was very sick and i suffered, with-pains in my side and went to different doctors and they ‘all said 1 had fe- ly’ went crazy. I /}was, Drafted and rushed through Con- gress in the last few.days of the ses- ‘sion it represented only an ill-considered and almost hysterical effort to satisfy trade interests demanding action \in a situation which hed confrofited the Wil- son administration for two years. ‘“Y make the. prédiction with utmost confidence that we wil’ gain nothing of substance from this latest policy of the yr male trouble a ‘would not get an! relief until I would be operated on. I had suffered for four years be- fore this time, but [ kept getting 7 y worse the more medicine I took. At intervals since I was a youny girl 1 had suffered with eramps in my side. I saw your ad- vertisement in the newspaper and the picture of a woman who had been saved from gan overation and this pic- ture Was impressed on my mind [he doctor had given me only two more jays to make up my mind, s0 ( sent my busband to the drug store at onte for a bottle of Lydia E. Pink- ham ‘s. Vegetable Compound, and, be- lieve me, | onlv took four doses be- fore | felt a change, and when I had finished the third bottle I was cured and never felt better. | grant you Wilson administration.” Willcox said the Wilson administra- tion has.not gained anything for the United States by its attitude in foreign affairs. “And why?’ said he “Because the administration has followed a course of freeble opportunism. never once demon- strating the capacity of statesmanship, never foreseeing danger or perceiving the necessity to forestall future aggres- sion. “On Dec. 8, 1914, President Wilson ap- peared before Congress and assured the representatives of the people that the grent Muropean conflict which then had been raging nearly six months, gave them no cause t. shange their course and need give them no alarm. He den. onstrated for all time his unfitness to control the destinies of this great na- tion. ‘ “T’rom that day to this Woodrow Wi]I- son's diplonatic action has been invar- lably belated and Ineffective. The argu- the privilege to publish my letter and! am only too giad to let other women know. of my cure.’’--MRS. THOS WVeGONTIGAL, 34382 Hartville Street Philn qa —ADV. ent of his (Wilson's) apologists and ’en- mities that he had aroused on both sides n the European conflict prove his strict neutrality is on a par with the conten- tions that he kept us out of war when no nation wanted or ever sought to go to war with us.’’ ‘h[nd, because this latest policy of re- prisal has the same fundamental faults which underlaid the policy in the sub- marine issue, I do not hésitate to pre- MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916, dict that it will prove as ineffective as“ did the Wilson policy in the submarine controversy, and that the results in this as they were in that, willl be a mini- mum protection of American rights with a maximym_loss in. enmities incurred.”’ | “9 —————~ * iv BRRGREEL Ts T1114 \. —_ _—_— ao ee i ‘ os + 5 t an % =a cd I 3 A , « ? o %& r = — ye — | Open Monday Evening until 7:30 for Your Savings The One Sure Way— iy have money is to save it, and the best way to save it is to get it out of your pocket and into a Mississippi Valley Savings Account As you prosper you ought to make provision tor a time when you may not be as prosperous as you are to-day. Neither your good luck nor your earning ca- pacity can last indefinitely. Nothing will. happen in the way of success fo: most of us unless we try to make it happen—One Dollar will open the account. : Mississippi Valley Trust Company Fourth and Pine --—--- _— 1 i - ii mocruggs-Vand - _ ’ ee ee [eels . 2. “NA . a. —. + ; 4 J Tt ervoort-Barney 3 - Announcement Extraordinary! Realizing that we must make room for our.contracted Fall Styles of New Pianos and Players. Ln addition to our large stock, we have many discontinued styies, Piaitws tuken in exchange in our Player department, and some that are slightly sho» liable A Few of the] « Many Used RKe- PIANOS CHICKERING STEINWAY BALDWIN STARR EMERSON MATHUSHEK GABLER & BRO. HARDMAN AND OTHER MAKES | B sed ‘ Makes of ten ¥ ( ~ —4 | = ULL — = ; PLAYERS —AND— PIANOS to Suit YOU Terms evenings. | a few of ALL illue Musio Salon, 6th Floor. Scruggs-V Olive—Locust—Ninth—Tenth Mathushek, Chickering & Sons Emerson Gabler'& Bro. “ Starr Hardman Baldwin Newton Player Chickering (Grand) Steinway (Grand) Your Fami!y Deserves Your Home Is Incomplete Without One Don’t go on in the same old way. You should buy a Piano or Player for the sake of sunshine in the home. We’ll see that you get more than full value tor your money. Each instrument sold is fully war- ranted. Somebody’s reputation—somebody’s busi- ness future depends upon its performance. Buy a Piano from us now. Your home will be filled with laughter, smiles and happiness. No more long. silent € We numerate only bargains on display 66 66 sé 66 We invite your personal investigation at once. the many andervoort-Barn ; ‘ fa iad : ; DR Abe dh ee ee OGIO, Mie 6 ie ne ty « . — nee 7 I me te wera POA FORE ge Bow Pe Oe oa ee Sale Price One— Every Piano goes; Nothing Reserved worn. To turn this stock of high-grade Players, and Pianos, over quickly, we have decided to inaugurate this, our MAMMOTH PIANO SALE. Ever. Piano is guaranteed by SCRUGGS-V ANDERVOORT-BARNEY. and any Piano will be placed in your home for 2 few dollars down, and a few dollar- per month. only $$ 67 $ 99 $100. $ 95 $145 $ 85 $155 $110 $288 $600 $550 ATT ] , \URUIUE ~_ : «ib see ae ewe Oaeeewe cee «wey —_— Music Salon, 6th Floor. y ik e. a AAVALUILTETT — 7 = eta ae ~ A A A Cer OR ae ha - -—— - ~ - wa. ee = @ ‘ ' 2. ‘ Yj ul: : ae as lanlotroor! aan OLIVE «= LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Visitors in Saint Louis Are Invited | to Make Liberal Use of Our Many Conveniences’ Fashionable and Dependable Ready-to-Wear Apparel for the Least Money in Basement Shop Women’s Union Suits, $1 & $1.25 A specially-priced as- sortment of Women’s Union Suits will be offered in our Basement Shop to- morrow. The vest part is made of fine lisle, with tubular band and fagoting, while the drawer is made of heavier weight cotton, as most women prefer the light-weight vest and still like*the heavier drawer. The garment has a low ~ neck, no sleeves and ankle- length drawers reinforced at ecroteh. Regular-sizes $1.00 Extra sizes $1.25 Basement Shop. Brocaded Batiste Corsets at 98c For an Inexpensive Cor- set you can certainly do no better than to select one of the Brocaded Batiste Models, which we aré showing in white dnd pink, trimmed with wide French -embroidery. Have Lunch in Our Beautiful Tea Room I Daily Store ' 8230 A. M, ae 5380 Pt UM 2 ¥ M% > > : oe bo Women’s Topcoats of Newest Design and Unsurpassed Values at Our Basement Prices We are especially proud of our showing of Women’s Topeoats—their style-correet- ness, high quality and small prices are so pronounced that economical ‘women come right back here to buy after shoppmg around town. The Coats this season are so difterent—-with their voluminous fuliness, extremely large collars thas may be worn high at the neck or thrown open in cape fashion—so as to distinguish them from They are made on the new- est lines aud have four elastic hose supporters attached. and ‘Won't Rust’ stays; to 36. Price Basement Shop. models of past seasons. Every model in our stock is strictly up to date, made of the favored materials, with trimmings of fur, velvet, buttons—and some in plain tailored models, cut oh the newest lines. | Probably the most desirable of this season’s fabrics are the fine wool velours in rich, plain shades oi brown, green, navy and black. There is quite a demand also tor fancy mixtures, which are extremely serviceable ‘for automobile and general -wear. If you want-the best value obtainable— make it a point to tnspect these Coats— Prices. $9.75; $13.75,.$16.75 and $18.75 guasement Shop, sizes 19 Ye Pretty Waists Modestly Priced _ Ma = ‘Women’s One-piece Dresses in Great Demand The vogue for One-piece Dresses of wool serge and fioplin finds our Basement Ready~ { to-Wear Shop prepared to supply smart models of correct style at very little outlay. There are box-plaited effects with.large pockets, straight-line models and the high- waisted. Dresses, some of which are attractively trimmed, with silk or yarn embroidery. Dresses that are practical and fashionable $3.75 » $9.75 ° to e Basement Shop. | for women and misses. Prices Silk Petticoats in New Colors | A fine collection of pretty Taffeta Silk Petticoats in all the new plain shades and in a good assortment of changeables. They ° have two sectional ruffles finished with shirrings aud fine plaited ruffle. Price 83.45 Black Sateen Petticoats, made with wide flounce and tinished with two plaited ruffles and eluster tucks. Price Basement Shop. fhe selection of Waists in our Basement Shop cannot help but be admired by every- one who comes here tomorrow. House Dresses ‘The Basement Shop ol- fers an ‘unusual assortment of very gdod quality Percale and Gingham House Dresses. They are in neat checks and stripes, some prettily trimmed with dainty embroideries, while others have collars and cuffs of solid-color materials: all have full skirts. Prices 7De and 81,25 Basement Shop. New and Beautiful Furs Very Inexpensively Priced it you have decided to buy a new Set of Furs, a Neck piece or a Muff for the Winter, you will profit by making vour selection in Vandervoort’s Basement Shop. Cvery Fur Piece displayed is new tieg season- the styles authentic, and they have been developed from selected pelts, making them far better than the average at such small prices. included in the assortment are Red and Black-dyved Foxes, Kuc coon, White and Rlack Coney, Japanese Mink, Opossum and Silver. tipped Fox Furs. " Scarfs and Muffs, each $4.25 and $17.50 Matched Fur Sets $8.50 to $19.75 Basement shop. New October Music Rolls One model is of fine white voile, with large square collar und smart touches of embroid- ery and lace insertion. It is- fastened. with large pearl but- tons. Price 81.95 Other good models for choice Basement Shop. An Interesting Sale of Women’s High Shoes The sale should attract many women on account of the opportunities it presents to effect a substantial saving on Fall Foot- wear. Patent Priced ; ; Dull kid with cloth or kid tops. button or lace. $3.45 Priced 83.45 Also a lot of Sorosis factory rejectp in sizes from 24 to 4%. Priced 05 These are all exceptionally good valies—especially the latter—and women who can be fAtted are assured of a dear gain. Rasement Shop. Samples of Women’s Sweater Coats on Sale at $5 and $6.75 From one of the best knitting mills in the country wé liave secured at a special price exactly 200 Sweater for women. Leather Shoes, } That we shall-be pleased to have you hear in our large and comfortable sound:proof demonstra- _tion.rooms. . ) ‘*Romeo and =Juliet,’” from The Passing Show of iniG: "imo. Pre pnared,:* ‘‘I’m Gonna Make v Vv : ths : * Virginia, * “t ‘aimplie Unusual values at our sale prices of $5 and 96.76. ity,’’ ‘*Bouncing at the | Third Fleer. . Rubber. Ball,” etc. | ies Word Rolls ’ A Realistic Reproduction of Yellowstone Park The new Q. R. S. Hand- Now on Exhibition played Word Rollse—‘‘Ire- land “Must Be Heaven,’’ So accurately reproduced is this garden spot of the West and so intensely interesting is it made by the lifelike touches ' ““Pretty Baby’’ and many of @ giant searchlight sweeping the scenes from the top of departing, that Onlv a Trew or en style, Dut a good variety of colors and Sizes, Every varmegp js pure wool and worsteds, in belted styles; some with \-neck afd others with collar that may be worm high or low, others. _Two New Music Rolls ‘Old Faithful’? Inn, coaches arriving snd one really forgets that it is but a reproduction. by Mr. Gus Haenschen cally f ‘‘ Admiration’’ Fox-trot and Tango and ‘*You’ll Always to the clouds, = ens ae ee es ont tame Be the Same Sweet Baby,’’ Fox-trot. rise are mirrored in all their beauty. These Rolls are played in the same charac- , . teristic style that has made Mr. Haenschen’ : | yew geo half hour from kelly - ote one of St. Louis’ most goputtr pianists. : - grewn-upe ceraiet . ant : : rs ¥ = yd FES > ee ED. <n SON OE Re ER ee 6 ee oe . . tee teil

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as a i Tele matte tes Lc) i ae lt = - . , __ST. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH and Wife Injured. in of 1048 North Vandeventer } and his wife, Mrs. Viola John, thrown from a motor cycle at 7 avenue and Forest Park ward, last night, when John, in g to ‘avoid a Vandeventer car,? St. *-- Mrs. J« in was cut on the foreh her husband sustained a scalp w a Negre . Lo.is Dairy Co., turned his vehicle sharply and upset "e, Milkmen Arrested. Thomaz Nofles, a negro driver for the Was arrested ot terday, after he had fired two shots nt Edward Wright, 2943 Thomas street, driver of an express wagon. Charles Herron, another negro-employed by the dairy company, was arrested for flo‘ir- ishing‘ loaded revolver. The negroes said they. feared. an. attack .after the dairy wagon had collided with Wright's wagon. ead and ound. Intelligent Printing Service At Hughes. Central 2491. Main 106. ma Policeman Dorrowea Money of Sa- lo The Police desta hee ordered charges preferred against Sergt. Addison L. born, who borrowed $ from Edward Van Rie, a saloonkeeper at 4701 Virginia avenue, in violation of the police man- ual. The money was borrowed a year ago. Welborn said that he had intended, net & er to pay the money. WORRY IS A DISEASE ‘The disorder which causes its vic; tims to worry whether they have any- thimg to worry abeut or not is neu- rasthenia. Neurasthenia is entirely distinct from hysteria although the patient may Have both diseases. at the same time. Neurasthenia often results from some nervous shock, such as the loss of a near relative, business rev erses, or some severe. overstrain on the nervous system. The patient is usu- ally pale, showing that the blood is Twentieth street and Clark avenue yes- e}- ‘September 24th SUNSET the. year round. ON ee Lee a * ao poms nF # $ ~ — Ts oe OF mae So - age = hme * ’ j ROO POPE A ENO Pie ee ow aR as ss ee cine oom correo

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' eB Oe ee a eS OS A a AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ JOPEN HOUSEWEEK EXPERIENCE’ STRONG IN SCENIC SYMBOLISM Oe ae OF eS me ee (MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916. 7 Tcarie as the Judge and Valli Valli as| the girl whose name turns out not io be Clay, but Mud. Less familiar to the audience was Charles Winninger’s burlesque of Leo Ditrichstein in “The Great Lover,” a splendid piece of work in which Win- ninger followed Ditrichstein’s manners oe and make-up very closely. Harry Bu)- ger, Lila Rhodes, James C. Marlowe, Harry Delf, John Hendricks and Fred-| eric Santley were excellent in this trav- esty, and in the burlesques of every- thing from “‘Maj. Barbara’’ to “‘Hit-the- Trail Holliday.’’ Elizabeth Murtay was Elizabeth Mur- ray all of the time and, with the excep-{ tion of Carle, the most pleasing mem- ber of the Cohan forces. Boyle and Brazil, all the way through the show, and Miss Juliet, so billed on the program, gave a pair of vaudevillians, danced Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package me good imitations of umber of e : — Fuzz ' proves it. 25cat all druggists. ‘DIRECTORY OF WHERE THE 4 Continued on Next moat . a NEW MODELS ARE ON DISPLAY Play, More Notable for Staging ae Than for Lines, Shows T Aller | Moms city Busey & Auto Co.}) - Psnvse atm ot Tou Kansas City iBuick Vesper-Bulck Auto Co. rT | ER — tag Park Automobile Co. r . Louis Auto Co. Cole — ee eae uci : Ded ze Tate-Gilham M. C. Co. Cincinnati Detroit By CARLOS F. HURD. “Deperience is the champion school teacher of the world.” So Youth was informed when he first met Experience, in the play ‘““Experience,”’ which had its first St. Louis showing at the Shubert- Garrick Theater last night. In the scenes that followed this in- troduction, Experience showed himself entitled to a teacher’s certificate. But he is not a Sunday school teacher, it must be added.. He narrowly escaped getting himself regarded as the villain of the play. Ambition, who led Youth away from home, was a stern, unsympathetic chap. If Youth had stuck to him, he would doubtless have formed the close ac- quaintance of Work at once, and there would have been nothing to make a play about. So Experience. buttonholes Youth, and introduces him to Pleasure, who makes him acquainted with the mem- bers of her set—Beauty, Excitement, Fashion, and ere long, Intoxication. Ex- perience acts on the theory that Youth must go through the mill, and he as- sists, rather than restrains, him in most of his adventures. The chief things to be set down to the credit.of Experience are that he tries to get Youth acquaint- ed with Work, that he warns him against the advances of Passion, and that, at the gambling table, he seeks to persuade Youth to quit while he is ahead of the game. Has Popular Appeal. Youth’s journey along the Primrose Path, and down its byways, which be- come deep and dark subways, and his return to the &tarting point, the home- town cottage where Love awaits him, was seen by an ample houseful. It was an audience of critics, for ‘‘Experience,”’ allegorical in form and elemental in theme, is the sort of play which nearly everyone has at some time thought he would like to write. It appeals, in the main, to nearly everyone, and in nearly everyone it calls out the criticag facul- ty, bringing suggestions of an addition here and an alteration there. For instance, it might be urged that two-new symbolic characters should be added to the already long list. These are Rehabilitation and Transportation, and they would take the responsibility for getting Youth out of the lower re- gions of his wanderings, and back home. The only thing shown to account for his restoration is the outside of a church, inside which an organ is being $1 Values played. This has precedent in the Special sale of 3 ( 2 works of O. Henry and Denman Thomp- ah 6 Chine and Wash ieahes tes son, but it does not show where Youth ny Oe ; soles: some portance with > j = oak “neti sult of clothes, or who * beautiful Val. laces, others backs and other styles. Spe- Over 30 a f aes ~ =~ , 7} e 5 . J Ss l . * ‘ The play’s general symbolism is fairly “ wom Canty et. Vee cial at $5. hey ouirt 7 ths; cho ’ consistent, and is never strained be- lot, per 606-608 Washington in, Thru to Sixth St. as Coat Offerings Tuesday we are offering a most un- usual collection of Fall and Winter Coats. Every style, every variety and every color in demand this year is here waiting for your consideration. Come in and inspect them! Stylish new Coats; made of small, medium *® and large checks and plaids, also stripes ang solid color materials; i belted mod- els, with full sweep; all sizes 16 yra. to 44 bust, 3205 Locust Street. ) ' Salesroom—6201 Delmar Av. Chahners e Special Display, 2206 Locust. 23d and Locust Streets. tin In this remarkable assortment are Bolivoes, wool velours, plushes, mix- tures and Chinchillas. Three groups Newell Motor Car Co. 3003 Locust Street. New Distributors Knight Motor Co. 3327 Locust Street. ie and Commerce Trucks 3615-23 Forest Park Bl. Federal Motor Truck Co. Mendenhall Motor Car Co. 2315 Locust St. Newell Motor Car Co. 3003 Locust Street e* + . , a , 4 ra . Sh ly eos 7 Se ¥ ra ¢ % ? are Pn ie toh et o's showing all the newer models, at ‘Is . > RAR. Rc « 3% Vina Pl Tape rate a aa Mee, oA SOR Le 7 . PERS Se Sh are 5-5 ane Lo ep Mi ad ” ee ead AG Aaa OA aig aie a nee : a ! Skirts, $7.95 Values Chemises" $1. 95 Inter-State Distributers 3030 Locust Street. a aa ee Mound City Buggy & Auto Co. 2007 Looust St. Silk Envelope’ Chemise, lace trimmed and tastefully fin- ished with rosebuds; some have straps over shoulders, others have Empire effect. Exceptional at interstate Jackson i Jeffery : Se eh. ETE nT eee iat EN. She es Be ne a ae ff ‘\ $1 and $1.25 All-Wool Dress Goods All-Wool French All-Wool Poplins, . au- Wool Shepherd Check Wool Shadow "Sneek Serges, and other new von weaves. avery piece al wool and sellin lar greeywmere on the bolt at $1.00 apd $1. ard. Oy the Jeffery Distributing Co. 2638 Locust Street. Camisoles A select array of Skirts, in- cluding velour checks, plaids, Scotch tweeds, serges and poplins. Developed in pocket effects, yoke and gathered Jordan Motor Sales Co. 4130 Olive Street. ’ . ° - © @ "44s 0 %°,° “ane «* . ° Set sess ete SRL PR TRE ie Dae aehe RIP cn ‘ ee _ e so” ov LD f « %.% os a*e"%s * 4ee% = ec. *e.¢ e@eet? Packard Missouri Automobile Co. 22d and Locust Streets. triumph of the make-up artist. Tork, played by John F. Morrisey, got a re- freshing ‘‘hand’’ after his speech, in which he named Job, Position and Em- ployment as his steady-going sons, Pro- fession as the aristocrat of the family, ‘° and Sinecure as the black sheep, a close see companion of Graft. Florence Flinn, oe : *¢ ee?” Yt Ee ’ STEP RIGHT INSIDE Tbe Fanaa any store where our demonstrators are ee. Uhl ree proving the purity of Sweet Caporat Cigarettes | ASR Bey by actual meng test. Youll be interested 43: ices ee ee * 7 %« :, bgt © ees : . Fit ‘ = “ A ” t = ae ~ . APA ihe is F : pet r ar Lower 3 , - oe “ Se a ae ee a) ae double yoke back and front.cccesss . * . a oe e* ‘aa ITPA a — - 3 o * | . : aoe Locomobile Pleasure Cars and Riker Trucks Locomobile Co. of Mo. Phone Bom. 2617. 3029-33 Locust. yond the general comprehension. Its lit- 7 erary style is not that of Stephen Phil- . *. y armon More Motor Car Co. §) tins or Percy MacKaye. It might even stutntneieticueasseteuceshsatass See iesee ene as stiassertsesennets: ip tisetorsess, Secceceg iessssiee Cc be said that it is sometimes not that of | 3% 2323 OO SEO shstasecsett vinnie OES 2 a 2 ett ere Ss 3332: OD akc ic ee 3005-07 Locust Street. George V. Hobart, the play’s author, at | Sas s3ese3 setse otreanettgtttgessatantee’s ree; ot ey thy SR Hees: EES ge “o HERS sso Ream 3 eo: ms cosas ‘20% Be tee: i‘ ezties a, f his best. The recurrent ‘‘Gee!” of the|® : : : Ty ‘7 2's" AR Rane. sie “i PSOE ve Be ateesses Maxwe Brinkmann M. C. Co. § bere srates on the ear, as does his tak of “shrimps’’ and of a “punch in the WINDOW SHADES 2818 Locust Street. nose.”” The rough words of the pro- on Cloth Window iet h t aque, oO Moon Motor Car Co sonoma yy an “A pre Ir Bo pata "shades: ins snlnes oon ™ acter and surroundings. retlers: Bomont 70. 3040 Locust St. Gambling Scene Strong. seen eer eeeeeeeee 7 = The best of the play’s 10 episodes, in a Just West of the Cutoff staging and dramatic effect, was the LACE CURTAINS Corridors of Chance, where Youth a an Sperreng-Oakland Co. played at the table of the black-and- oom ane eee aaa ¢1 ° ‘ 3436-38 Lindell! Av. red, with System and Superstition quar- white 4 ecru; oa ‘ 66 99 D 7 A t c reling at one side of him, and Despair new denlgna: e@ LUXeC AUTO VO. groaning at the other side. Almost as special, pa "8 Oldsmobile £ 3104 Locust Street strong was the view of the House of Bomont 121. Central 360. Lost Souls, the cocaine joint, where SPECIAL Degradation welcomed the guests, an a Poverty leered at the window. The in- AL OVER Well- d ne iC Leach-Brouster Co. cidental music was in no way remark- aa mor yg 3037-3039 Locust Street .§| *>!¢- a re , » Edmund Elton, who played the role ® * oe Made ——— — of Experience, was seen by a few St. and con Foes. Louisans at the Olympic Theater last ! r special shtina season in “The Eternal Magdalene,”’ day’s se “ah where his strong, pleasing personality only, at, CCD... a3 did as much as could be done toward oe 1 a ” making that play acceptable. Conrad 3 t Men s Underwear Locust Motor Sales Co. Nagel, as Youth, has the happy quality ten’. 800 Maire .o which the name typifies. Edna Fenton, ) . Wint 3135 Locust St. as Love, in the opening and closing Drawers; Winter weight; . scenes, may think it a hardship that ? —— she must wear plain white, while Pleas- or es- Peerle Park Automobile Co. ure and the showgirls of her train adorn © a aa i r UU m Ca mm e day’s sell- 5201 Delmar Avenue. themselves, but she obtained a charming reese ing. Each Special Display, 2206 Locust. effect at the close. saset ese: rm wise ergeeneeess garment.....+. * Among several well-handled charac- ad f; Aiiesriritetes ee \ -_ [ ot Henry Hotze oe Son ter parts, George Berry, as Grouch, was 7 Roper Grand and Magnolia Avenues. §' the most effective, while Chiltonham seatsteere, sereteccescnduns Petticoats Special Display, 809 Locust St. Faulkner, as Poverty, was a repellent — Iseiescesss) piste cteeeees tcc Knit , perenne RY Wesesressanseses Good quality heavy knit, Pet- a5 BST enn ESTER ERIN Ls eR ESS SELENE SSircetce come Pullman Ideal Motor Sales Co. eee a ae e : 312 S. Grand Avenue “ tice ERY, auspices , . eer Tio ee oe scalloped a 28 ee on" . tom; yeeeial "Stee Sees BS + Rauch Leach-Brouster Co a “x StL . a ° &, Lan ng 3037-3039 Locust St. as Frailty, a shabby little creature of the House of Last Resort, had the best Pleasure Cars and Trucks of the feminine roles, and played it Et: Kardell Motor Car Co. well. Two of the cast, Adele Holt as New Home, 3145 Locust. Bt. 2 Opportunity and Edwin Silton as Sneak, : S00, Cent. 2886. played in the original New York cast of two years ago, and several of the oth- | SCripps- Booth ome Motor Sales Co. ers were in last year’s Chicago cast. 7 33 Locust Street. The Shubert-Garrick, redecorated in Wringer ‘ ivory and rose, is a much prettier | § LAA LESSEE POP OSIOT heh cartel han aan hanfitn D8 te Roata’e* *2a0 “, : $3.50 Clothes . , we than it was when—goodness, ae Easy running, with ad- Stuiz-Simplex Supreme Motor Co, ff) vic" ws" it inet the last spoken play sastable eg ae 3019 Locust Street. STG Newell M NX otor Car Co. S % 3003 Lo > cust Street. e . o . . Ter nae e* oth Gohan wi Ie Mostly Enjoyable. and Always Swift-mo — There is one thing about a georgemco- han show—it moves so swiftly that the bad spots have come and gone before its audience actually realizes that they are bad, and the good spots, pretty gen- erally in the majority, are the only ones really remembered. It is just that way | with the Cohan Revue, which reopened the renamed and redecorated Jefferson— it used to be the Shubert—Theater last night. There are a number of more or less uninteresting moments in this latest Cohan show, a burlesque of most of the stage successes of last season in New York which have not, unfortunately, as 3420 Lindell Avenue. yet, been seen in St. Louis; but there omens are more times when the burlesques are Von Arx. Auto Co. eae understandable and excruciat- ngly funny. This is particularly true of Special Display, 3205 Locust Street. the travesty of the courtroom scene | ie ' 3814 Washington Avenue. from “Common Clay,” which is played | ig ia shymp and ragtime, with Richaré, se. Ps Velie Auto Co. of St. L. 3021 Looust Street. Westcott Motor Sales Co. 3334 8. Grand Avenue. Special Display, 3005 Looust Street. The White Co. White | Winton anaemia 1 aL utes Sa eo a otic tiatte na

Page 9

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OOO C8OF® Store Closes Daily 5:30 P. M.—Saturday rdav 6 P. M. C@GOOSOO000OC4 ash on, Eighth “Watch The Lindell” Washingt NOL ODOR, : i avings for Tuesday Only—Proof That The Lindell Can Serve You Best Sale of Outer Apparel WwHicH reflects the great strides The Lindell is making in its Ready-to- Wear sections. Silk and$ Serge Dresses A SELECTION that promises satis- factory choice for every woman, including pleated, Russian, basques and tunic effects—all prettily trimmed with new beaded, silk and yarn embroidered, and braid. The materials are satin, charmeuse, taffeta, crepe meteors, French serges, etc. Wide range of new Autymn shades 90 90 colors, Choice, 14° New Tailored Suits Ee“ 90 XCEFPTIONAL values at $14.90—Tuesda} The very latest flare-belted semi-fitting models, medium and full lengths. Novelty cuffs and collars, including the chin circular collars and new convertible effects. On sale for one 1S get * VC phone or mail cial QU restricted. misol 10c & 15c Toilet Paper epee $1.00 Ca gang $1.00 Razor Blades ARGE-SIZE rolls, fine tissue W Crepe de Chane Fenatediad ILLETTE Safety Ra- MAre® of broadcloth, gabardines, serges, in navy, green, brown, also black. All sizes. and crepe, slight- trimmed % ‘ Blades— ? vith lace and ft ipl ades ly shopworn organdie inser- b4¢ 3. Beep —all sizes. . wes Choice, $9. GO owe Tao floor—The Lindell) on oenee > -~Main floor. $2.00 Flour Bins UNDRED-POUND = capacity —-heavy tin, ja- F Fifth floor. $1.00 to $1.25 Waists A specially purchased lot of voile and organdie, Lin- gerie Waists,—have new large collars and cuffs—embroidered, pin-tucked, and lace 19e edgings. —Third ‘floor. Choice 75c Shirts, Drawers EN’S Jaeger fleece-lined Shirts and Drawers, in tan only—all sizes from 34 to 44 —~Second floor. $1.50 House Dresses OMEN’S percale and ging- ham—neatly trimmed collars and cuffs—sizes Oe up to 16 years to 36- inch bust meacurement.. —Second floor. $1.50 & $2 Union Suits EN’S Chalmers, Monarch Cooper's make Union Suits —heavy ribbed and medium weight—longe sleeves and ‘ fF ankle length—sizes from bt ' 34 to 46... —Main floor. Main floor. panned in al white —Fifth floor. . * 50c Silk Stockings OMEN’S White Boot Silk Stockings—high 3 spliced heel and toe..... -Main floor. 10c Curtain Rods UST 6500 in this _ lot. Hach JC 3 | $1, $1.25 Union Suits OMEN’S medium-weight cotton—high neck, long sleeves or Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle length. Regu- lar and extra $1.68 Chiffon Taffeta ORTY-INCH best quality | $1.75 Chiffon Taffeta yf Aah te genuine purest Silk Chiffon Taffeta, rich Silk Chiffon Taffeta; lustrous black; very depend- best dye, in twenty most pop- able wear- 29 ular street 38 ing; spe- od and evening bd cially priced, shades; per _ per yard - ‘Main floor. —Second floor. —Main floor. Housewares 87.50 “Semit- Indirect” Eleetrie Showers) as illustrated); 14-inch Wasnt Jor Pasdday in the 126: clock Speci a | Restaurant On sale for one tour only— No phone or mail orders— C quantities restricted, 25c Mop Outfits DIUSTABLE Triangle Mop y A large with handle, complete ‘ . with bottle of oil 15¢e —for one Fifth floor. Roast Beef, enn aisn Sguce Baked Potato String Beans Sliced Tomatoes Coffee, Tea or Milk Fruit Jello A luncheon ‘at 35c is also featured. —FKifth floor. Bowls, complete- ly wired, with sockets {ready to hour hang); Tuesday eS Ab October Sale of Hosiery — , nee LAndell. oe , at The ? if . | se C8 . ws a SE ROTR ren ¥ ger = are SSSR s;. We EN’'S 2idc fiber and fancy cot- ———— 99 dium-weight black cotton ton Socks; high SP, i” Hose, high-spliced apliced heel: very ] C £25.46 Cc elastic at top 7 Of very heel; very elastic Socks, 8c $1.75 Wash Boilers No at top 8. large size, made of EN’S 15¢ White Cotton double heel and very elastic flight irregular..... HILDREN’'S 25c fine ribbed black lisle-thread Stockings, double heel and toe; slight irregulars HILDEKEN’'S 124ec fine ribbed black Cotton Stock- Cc {ngs; double heel and toe’ (Main floor—The Lindell) A OMEN’S all-fiber Silk Stock- ings, in all the toe: wanted colors at top: and black OMEN’S 35e black Fiber-Silk Boot Stockings, high oe heel and toe; 19¢ Blight irregulars........ OMEN’S 35c Stockings, white boot fiber; medium weight; high spliced 230 heel; slight irregulars.... heavy tin with solld copper bottom; stationery wood han- dies and rim, wood handled cover, Tuesday jail Special Bargain List a German Family Laundry i0c Soap; 6 bars for 35ce Brooms; 4-sewed; fine grade corn 79c Wash Tubs, medium size, galvanized Sheets—Pillowcases—Domestics Fine Shirting Madras, 33 Inches, wide, light grounds, am BONS etre 30c worth “Swift's” Cleanser: Fine Madras, 36 inches: wide; large sifter cans; six comes in all the staple pat- for . terns; 1800 2he Ceat Heda, with re- inforced bottom ise to 40c Enamel Coffee Bleached Pillowcases—sise 42x — _— Tuesday at, 10c each. Bleached Sheets, hemmed, ready for use, welded seams, C full size, 72x90 inches. Bleached Sheets, pinot, eonly for use, with seams in ABs center, 72x00 inches.. Serge Suiting, comes me navy yards; short blue, black, green or gray, for at i: A aay women or children’s iT value, 6c day at eanieg on M rized Bleached Table Ginghams, sheet lengths ercerize come nom large assortment meennes maw d Phage in «a range _ oo. 84¢ terns: SOc value.. 39 190¢ value A thousand yards of pink or Large-size Turkish Wash Rag’, blue Outing Flannel; short some slightly imperfect; 7c sapien Tuesday value; Tues- C at. day at Gindtdinen, 2000 lengths; i124ec . 84¢ Fine 4 quarts; choice co 60c Garbage Cans Good size, - heavy galvanized tron; deep rim covers; Tuesday at The Lindell. “eh —Fifth floor. 2 THERE are just 385 pairs in the lot. | , use in any room in the house, yard 4 For Tuesday, a Sale of Curtains—Draperies Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.69 Come in = white, itory and Arabian colors. Materials ef fine Cable, Scotch and Filet net. The av 60 width and 3 and 3% yards long. $1.69 Sale of Rugs .$22.50 to $25.00 Axminsters, $17.48 UST 48 Rugs —all 8.3x10.6-ft. size. All best makes, such as W. J. Sloan, S. Sanford & Bon and Alexander Smith; wonderful as- sortment of tterns and colors to mon- ize with almost any decoration, $15.00 Brussels, $10.95 UST 35 Rugs in the lot--- all 9x12-ft. Regular size. Wonderful range Loeeine gece of both floral and Ori- Good r of patterns. $2.25 to $2.75 values, pair... 3 ental designs —- some 30c Fancy cy Marquisettes exact reproductions of ME in white, Arabian colors— fine French Wilton ed with woven ge cde oa R ighly mercerized Ma ] 8 C soauhins 45c Imported Scotch Madras $] (0:22 Pots (seconds), sizes 1 to 5c ; | Seamed and Sin. by 40 ‘ie. Suitable ‘tor JMPORTED Scotch Madras, cream ground, png dainty pink, blue 2 op OE gyn pyard Pei C Brg ON IS 3 Gee (31748 (Fourth floor—The Lindell) ls ewoweLearn rn Shade Making—F ree g—Free Demonstration. ewes wanees |i ll i i a a i Oe a MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, ee ee, a Ds ee ee eee — = 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Continued From Preceding Page. stars. Little Grace Nolan was very Sweet and pretty. But it was Richard Carle who kept the Revue going, and when he was off the stage there was more or less of a lull in the laughter. There were no musical numbers in the piece which were really worth while except ‘‘Julia and Donald and Joe,” sung by Carle, Winninger and Valli Valli,” & burlesque of Donald Bryan, Julia San- derson and Joe Cawthorne in “Sibyl.” Even this number suffered because “Sybil” has not yet made the journey from Broadway to St. Louis. Little Billy, the smallest actor seen here in many a day, and his dog Jas- per, furnished more than their share of amusement in recollections of “Young America.”’ The Piayers, im “Never Say Die,” House, a to a Capacity ever Say Die,” produced at The wedi Theater yesterday, Chester Beach, portraying Verchesi, a French chef, easily shared the honors with Mitchell Harris in the star role of Dionysius Woodbury. a dull line in it. The humorous situa- tion centering about a man condemned by physicians to die within a month, who for a year tried to fulfill the med- ical men’s productions, kept a capacity house in roars of laughter. The only flaw in the production its the fact that, while all the scenes are laid in Lon- don, there is a lack of true Briton’s accent and pronounciation, as well as those ancient amusing idioms that have made many a dollar for penny-a-liner joke writers. What? But the play is full of fun, and each of The Players rises to the occasion at every opportunity that the humorous lines offer. The part that Thais Ma- grane plays would never have beer written for her, but she was not lacking could a winsome slip of an 18-year-old English ‘‘gerrul’’ (minus broad” ‘‘a’s” and characteristic drawls). Marie Curtis, as La Cigale, a vivacious French dancer, was extremely amusing, as was Joseph Dailey, who played the part of Virgil Galesby, M. D. New Imperial Stock Company Per- forms “Kick-In” Capably. The Imperial Theater opened yester- day with a stock company, playing aft- ernoon and evening performances to well-filled houses. Williard Mack’s “Kick In,’’ a crook play of more than ordfhary interest, was the vehicle. The players, gathered by Oscar Dane, who is backing the venture of a. dewn- town stock company, in good plays at popular prices, were well received. The company is well balanced, although somewhat lacking in individual brillian- cy. Olga Worth and Gene Lewis are the headliners, but their work did not over- shadow that of gther members of the company, although both were capable and well cast. Bobby Reed as Charley Carey, the “dope,’’ was exceptionally good. IWOMAN AND CHILDREN HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTOMOBILE Mrs. George H. Shields Jr. Was Driv- ing Machine—Two Boys Knocked Down by Auto. Mrs. George H. Shields Jr., 32 year old, of 16 Beverly place, and her chil- dren, George, 6, and Jeanette, 8, were injured about 9 a. m. today whén a Street car struck an automobile which Mrs. Shields was driving at Beverly place and Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Shields had stopped the machine to let a moving van pass. When she started it again she failed to observe that a street car was approaching. She was cut on the chin and right ankle an‘ the children were cut and bruised. They received emergency treatment at the Jewish Hospital and were then taken home. A police report said the damage to the automobile was $800. Fred Frank, 5 years old, of 1706 South Broadway, and John Knetz, 4, of 1704 South Broadway, were knocked down by an automobile driven by Charles H. Smith at Broadway and Soulard street at 9 a. m. They were taken to the city hospital, where it was found they were cut and bruised but not seriously injured, Smith told the policemen the boys ran from behind a coal wagon and darted in front of his machine so j Quickly that he had no time to stop. DAUGHTER SUES FOR $10,525 FROM HER FR FATHER'S ESTATE Says She Aemea at 0s as Contractor's Secre- tary, Cashier and Bookkeeper for Eleven Years. A claim for $10,525 was filed today in the Probate Court by Miss Catherine A. White against the estate of her father. Porter White, contractor, who died Sept. 11, 1915. The claim is for services by the daugh- ter to her father in his business cover-1 ing 11 years. In this time, she says, she acted as his persona) secretary, cashier and bookkeeper in his plastering busi- ness and in matters pertaining to his realty. He promised to compensate her by deeding to her certain realty, but failed to do so, she says. White, in his will, bequeathed his property to his five children. The claim- ant says her services were worth $75 a month. In making his income tax re- turn her father set forth he was in- debted to her on the basis of $100 a month for such services, she asserts. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Dresden Fruit Stollen, 15c each. _— Wants Guardian for Husband. Mrs. Alice G. Swaine today filed a petition In the Probate Court asking that a guardian be appointed for her husband, Charlies A. Swaine of 5479 Von Versen avenue, president of the F. J. Swaine Manufacturing Co., maker of dies. She alleges that he is so addict- ed to the use of liquor as to render him incompetent. Judge Holtcamp set the case for hearing Oct. 6. Vv. P. Corsages, Fresh Flowers, Popu-~ ular prices. Mullanphy Florists, Bighth and Locust, %20 N. Grand. Phone. Dies of Morphine ’ Polecniag. John Maloney, years old, who had been living at the Annex Hotel, 417 Wal- nut street, was found unconscious in his room yesterday afternoon suffering from morphine poisoning. He died later at the city hospital. Kroger cuts mAb. sale. An NE, Couniryp FE Ti O ae Clith UR poses. A big op- og nae tad for sav- NEW PANCAKE FLOUR =:--9c |KAR Blue Label; No. 1% cans; Fez. 10c¢ value. 98 4! GB es 24, $4.04 107 xABe Som Dtor15c| tee yYRUP i22ivic- Brer sees Pure yas ete wlrse ss white; big valuefOFr ‘er Rolled Oat tr (5c a toasted; kg.Be x | Grape-Nuts; 50c Lamb Stamps with ea. Krumbles; regular 10c packages; 3 for A Post Toasties; fresh, delicious, — ing, ebpe 13c Kroo r j ( ff F ] Country Club TE 15¢e 7e 5 0 Bes XCé India Ceylon grown; %-lb. pkg. - , ; 7 ; : ~ ountr eale MAL and hops; ree- 12 Bote $1.9 Club r Mocha and Java tin geen Pee nded ie Pasi French A rich, full bodied Large NUTRINE pottie.. C16 Mf Brana COFFEE « drink that will please 10 " br: i; do abie > Matches (700,)"5)5 3000" 2 for 5 Golden Santos {°" 20c| Waldorf [" 25c gy laa 3 Toilet Paper {00-100 I EWEL COFFEE S:;2°°-3 Ibs. 50c Fancy Ball, ‘nest Wise h Ri Cream Cheese (2°50... °s;,.25e cheap Rio. Imp. Sardines wegians, rich olive oil; Y saves Split Pe “Per 8c = P eas — appetizing. An article that regular- Biack F ye Peas S ound 7° ly sells for 10c a pkg. Kroger’s, as ) Su ein be. ae. = (esual has it for less. Per pkg..,.. Spaghetti Dressing small tin Beautiful Ate halves Fanc EA of choice quality; per lb {7c _pel - %.20c| | EVAP. > P CH SOUR BUTTER JELLY OLD TIME BEANS JELLIES BALLS SCOTCH candy Very delightful Pure ané. vor Tt Sen ee tasty candy. wholesome. Lb. 10c | Lb., 120 Lb., 140 Lb., 1 Bi in Quality c: CAMP’S _ Soa Lm tymetopet in Flavor PIMENTOS Oc 40c Salad Dre SWEET PICKLES Ripe Olives B Calif. tree ripened OLIVES Pome ambler CATSUP Country Club; Societal? Oe smoked Nor- 1 Independence, is C wie Bene: Bios: rene on Caramel): Packed where Firm, enaeppy. with a_ rich, spicy Slaver, w here esrenagth less and enniaane olive ofl ee. 200 7 be rte Jageness, lb. tin S8e full cream; ‘e quality Pink fii: is ee Fe ish, with a good 1 10¢ flavor: considering presert ve a ylesale cos is | Sea Island; good |gore. 8 Oysters; j bie sete tall tins. se sie SHRIMP quality; No. 1 Sn 9D - §-oz, tins Large 14¢ tin ; igado’s or Mis- Macaron! or Wholesome, ; Country CHILE CON CARK; acked under Govt. 10 De ‘5c sup S jon; a regular 1l0c C Club hen No. 2 a we ode ok No. 1 can. Spaghetti nourishing....... Snider’s; pure, rich, TOMA wholesome, appetizing: J10f £ul ; In glass Potted Meat "2". &~ | Deviled Ham Uivs;”soait tin. 24~ | Chipped Beef (tir... 9c economical, Country ¢ ‘lub: 7 Pompelan; 79 Eduardo Roga;s “$1 95 OLIVE VE OIL absolute edb x G gerect, trea; Ci New Process, tall tins. | —r yr sealing je am, per Ib. Se Jelly iaseee ith 20c | Parowax.2.2 Cz. this size. Kro c aie Bs 4 poten ——— THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD—— EE on me Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their br products of the body. Don’t, then, let your thése harmful germs back on the blood. blood. Take illness. Keep §gur bowels free, and the bile regulated with BEECHAM'S PILLS ptly and surely relieve constipation, i ne headache. A Great Aid to a Directions of special valve to women with Sold by druggiste throughout the world. bray im EN who have to work fast and think quickly can’t take time to smoke. A plump, lasting, flavory chew of “PIPER’”’ gives them just what they need most and relish best. It cheers, réfreshes and satis- fies them —lightens the task and shortens the day. PIPER. Heidsieck CHEWING TOBACCO Ageing ripe, selected leaves of choice, White Burley tobacco gives “PIPER” its pleasing mel- lowness. Blending the famous “PIPER’’ flavor through this leaf gives “PIPER”’ that extra degree ot enjoyment and satisfaction found in no other tobacco. ° . 5¢ and 10c Everywhere THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY It’s a health club, soon to be a million ¥ strong. No dues. | Eligibility rule: “Eat Ke *s Bran.” Use a kittle day — and feel “bully.” | Kellog3’s Bran | tion. i the maturely gray, streaked with gray, all you cream ougers with cereals or In green package with red seals, Of better grocers. Battle Creek, Mich. ee ee ae eee. eae ie a ot , zi | eee PE " a “4 ae tA in S Sere ENF . _. 7a A Ree RAR eT F AO CORED ETE TN a "e —_ — TOT ME AIR, DARKEN i] Q-Ban Darkens It Evenly. No matter how owe hair, i OLE DEALER IPO OER te PE AN gy he nen

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“ ’ Pe, ee ee wre . fo . , . — s ld: ‘ } E ie sed ; eee we ee eT ee ee ee , MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916. = i = or oe x “a = '_- 6 7 - -@ —- = SENATOR CLARKE TO ‘ : " - re ™ at Hg i: 7 tee Be sf es i ie itt : ih? SEs oN ae Pa (AVE VDL er Be ¢ . FP 5 ; BH i . : 33 _ = ¢¢ 7 Yor f' : at sperreerrcesgagities Ft bind 53255228 pia b> : Arkansan Was Stricken With Ap- . | D sci 7 ai oplexy Last Friday and Never ‘ i Syst Regained Consciousness. ee LITTLD ROCK, Ark, Oct. 2-—The fu- neral of United States Senator James P. Clarke, pro tempore of the Benate, who died at his home here yes- terday, will be held tomorrow afternoon. Banani sf # 3 | hal : Senator Clarke suffered a stroke of apo- aia: : ee a plexy Friday and never regained con- : MO fMMeSTL2otranees ‘pos evaene sunt aganatts 1301 MCR Monee tT CMLL THE SUIT STORE OF ST. LOUIS OFFERS TRULY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AGAIN TUESDAY IN SMART NEW SUITS atnewar-§ ? oe Pisen G6c. 50-2 Authentic new models, authentic in every style detail, showing many cleverly devised variations of the Norfolk and belted coat; poplins, velours, gabardines and broadcloths are the materials, with fur collars, cuffs and borders to lend a seasonable style touch. Black and the new Autumn color ings. Proper Suits for all practical occasions for women and misses. Unsurpassed Values in | ‘Women’s and Misses’ Stunning Autumn Coats | Autumn Dresses ciate $9 AIS rave $]Q.75 y ’ at 2 te _ = The celebrated ‘‘Victoriu’’ and ‘‘Printz- Pretty, indeed, in their materials of crepe | | *~ ess’’ models are included, of all-wool velours,} de chine, crepe meteor, taffeta, satin and ig re AR, Ce Ge mee CEUEPOREDACEYREGD 4 GHRAUERE! STOMA HRALUABOSMLLOTOUEY G4 USO AQMMBADEMS HOLGATE yey HT PaaS, Sint RIM gt sciousness. Hays announced that he would order C ® all State departments closed during the we. Two of the valuable Eagle Stamps will be given “Senator Clarke was one of the na- “ tion’s great leaders,” the Governor said. instead of the customary one with cash purchases ' ‘Hig death will be mourned wherever po good, great and noble men are appre- made here Tuesday. mate ‘ in Y In addition to this stamp feature, countless special values 2 sey getty pallor ve are offered in just the very things needed now for personal as City, Miss., Aug. 18, 1854. He was edu- cated in the schools of his native state well as home use. ee ee It is to your absolute advantage to choose everything you Gepartment of the University of Vir- ; ginia. He began the practice of law need from our superb stocks, the most comprehensive and best fm Helena, Ark., in 1879. | assorted in St. Louis or the west. Entering politics, Clarke was aéd- vanced rapidly from legislator in 1886 te State Senator in 1888, to the presi- dency of the State Senate in 1891 and to et Germer in tt, dectining roomie: ||| | VISTTORS TO ST. LOUIS tien after one term to take up the prac- ties of law in Little Rock. In 1903 he Are i it St. : artm was elected United States Senator, and " invited to vis St Louis’ F oremost Dep ent Store. was re-elected in 199 and in 1915. He A visit to this city is absolutely incomplete without seeing was elected president pro tempore of this magnificent institution, the largest store building in the the Genate tn 1918 and re-elected in 1915. world. (\enn" We earnestly invite you to gnc not oS atime ree dra make this store your downtown March 4, 1921 y | ? headquarters, use the many ogee eggnog _ ra esl tn —— ; . service features which we oy o : ~l ’ ‘3 - } . have installed for your com: 2 aeteala beammamani ae | ike. > \ fort. The Waiting, Lounging, No Deposit Required Reading and Writing Rooms, Wrom residence customers for Union | : i) m the Parcel Check Rooms, the Wlectric Light & Power Co. service. | Op: \ ef Theater Ticket office are all | : at your disposal. me \ Me ‘ F v “iF DR. WILLIAMSON BEGINS HIS Bane ‘76 4 Arrange to dine in our Tea NEW RELIGIOUS WORK HERE AN | Room and pay a visit to the Permer Fastor of Third Baptist >. 23" Dairy Lunch Room. , Oburch Preaches to 400 Persons : F Soom A i We extend you a cordial and _ gt Seottish Rite Cathedral. : ry hearty welcome. The Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson. former pastor of the Third Baptist Church, began his new religious work in|, St. Louis last night by preaching at the | ' Scottish Rite Cathedral, Seventeenth and . , ‘Locust streets, what he called “an old- We Are Splendidly Stocked With fashioned sermon.” It was the first service of the so-called People’s Taber- media an matiaton pronoma wy mi || LeEpendable Blue Serges self and Edward Card, former superin- —=————— ee a anne Sleston. 400 and more pieces of all-wool, navy blue Storm and French Serges— . About 400 persons heard Dr. William- : ; : so very scarce and in such great demand now—J6 to 54 inches wide— gon, among them many members of his . om church. He was cheered when he surprising values at, yard, wee frequent appiasee curing tie 20-|\1| || OC, SOC, $1, $1.25, $1.59 and $1.98 Greas. No reference was made to the ment “Of the: minister to,.overcome the $2 Black Broadcloth, $1.50 $2.00 Chiffon Taffeta, $1.75 Pure dye, 36-inch real Chiffon drink habit, which caused his break- Medium weight, all wool — zibelines, plushes and broadcloths and nov-| serge; also a combination of velvet and taf- elty plushes with fur collars or fur or vel-| feta. The best colors and the smartest vet; beautifully trimmed; sizes 14 to 44. | styles; a frock for every occasion. ae a WH una PAH HAE UMES GAARA GADbEEDA UHH OOOO GAO HOM RAL EES POEL SOTO HGS AMON ETE = SMiiimie MM ML LTT -~ -_ -. he & « ay Billie Ta PAE PR DaAOMa RI mee) -_— ME me INADORARRUEEIUETULLALEGULUND FTUEMHAEERUTOOULEYSBNATOOORERECTELOENETTLENELEMULDOGUELE PON EOSRESUREDESTOULLOUALOSONTONATOOSOUONSSNCUCUIONTD ASTDREOOSONETUAASTGATSOULSTOENGEUOSSUSSETOAANUTTASEOASOCLEOCSESEEESEGATOOGSSLIEE GTA MALDUACEEEAPONTURORTUELE ALLE T TUNEL TTSMOSGAFUREREA LEED EODEBOREDOT CMROEET EMA LNGRT SE LROUTTENNTUOURR AS SRMRETAAOEL BOQ I8T L811 PORTA AELAGAADESLSUALEUCNTEEGAOMETSLiEUSLUGAEVALG LALOR SETA BATES EA OUEE SHALE CL NTN EN A Without Doubt, St. Louis’ Very Best Values in Men’s and Young Men’s nose usm NEW FALL SUITS @ * ) X WO TERS Are Offered in Our Highly Specialized Lines at 17520925 * The stocks are now abundantly complete, everything that has Fashion’s approval is here in variety as vast as your fancies. Clothes that are the products of America’s most resourceful makers; fabrics in every new weave; ™ patterns in every new design and colors in every new Autumn tone. | | The tailoring, of course, is up to our rigid quality standard, and the values by reason of our sur- | passing buying power cannot be equaled in all St. Louis or the West. yi OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP Se Is now replete with everything that is new and wanted inclothes for young men, college men, office men, business men and elderly men. a Specially featured are the new 2 and 3 button sack coats and the very popular pinch back 5() . models, in single or double breasted styles. The fabrics include the new velour cassimeres, Scotch ch eviots, silk-mixed worsteds and plain blue serges. Many of the coats are full silk lined, have silk sleeves and vests with silk backs. Values unequaled in all St. Louis, at... ..ccccccscccscece cvvecccccccosdecccceesssst faces erceee YOUNG MEN’S FALL SUITS MEN’S FALL OVERCOATS Young men 16 to 22 will find clothes exactly to their likin a: | in this superb group; 20 different effects in Fall weight ast Medium weight, %-length Overcoats in plain black and Oxford ots, cassimeres, novelty worsteds and gray thibets, serge lined and satin op i plain blue serges. Coats in the authen- 5() sleeves, also fancy tweeds and knit Walia * lined and silk ° a um and dark colors. White Chinchilla, thanks one oo had been $2 Black Satin, $1.69 restored : Rich, heavy, all silk, perfect Beginning next Sunday, Dr. William- black dress satin. $1 98 and $2 98 the arden mcsseracyomndig oe $1.25 Striped Taffeta, $1.00 Heavy, Soft, 54-inch White Chin- : . Satin stripes on chiffon taffeta, chilla coatings—a scarce material. Charlies streets. The men at last night’s 26 inches wide—best colors. $1.25 54-Inch Woolens, 98c to whistle the a bo xs pues cone 36-Inch Messaline, $1.25 : reasted ——— Black, white and the light medi- | .. Davy ue Pranite cieth. guaceUUit0Qioneeszuncgncesvsnenernengpetgnvassuenacseaegnense2ceceeveuac teed sae vn eaReeTN TTSHA ENACT ota ane anengeE Ua gatoneTaccvetec UU aant eae csGentateteaueooetcacveMerD este enennETOSTEREONS oeeegPTLO OMA CONNNUT}UCUOROOTATEAPPOETEOOPODAGTONGNENONOSEOUUTDOLFOOTTENENNENSCDSEDOTUOOENT ateHTENEST LAUUPA COOP GGETEREUbORUGLG TT TOQN4O4s SLAETEIOOGAOONO44d¢.SE9E} 000100 00040000 090NOSENOESE OECTA were sung. um and dark colors of staple satin- faced Messaline. Chiffon Velvets, $4.98 & $5.98 SRSA Vv. P. Corsages, Fresh Flowers, Po 69c Lining P lin 49 Soft, 40-inch plain Chiffon Silk : = th and Lisle 36 taches, in light | Velvet, in tho good colors AS A FEATURE OF THE OCTOBER RUG SALE WE OFFER War prices. Mullanphy Florists, Eighth Silk and lisle, 35 inches, in light and Locust, %20 N. Grand. Phone. rinted warp and stripe effects, for School Plaids, 75c : linings. Bright tartan Plaids, of splendid | Belding’s Dress Satin, pap Bay REAL $24.1 5 AXMIN S I ER RUGS FOR $ l Q / 5 a | down, but Card, in a prayer, expressed sponged and shrunk. | Taffeta, in all the good light, medi- | } | 3 button sack lels, al fabrics, quarter silk ~ Se slams og aes He sleeves; new pinch-back and Chesterfield inch-back designs; single or double es i. sith U8 , clas models; sizes 33 to 50. Unusual values at.. UL MMMM Minn ULM MM Tae PMI uniet air iene is cnt NT tT co All wool, good weight black or ‘PROHIBITION LIKENED TO $1.69 and $1.98 $1.25 Wool Poplin, $1.00 NATIONAL HOUSE-CLEANING Pisin, soft finish, yard-wide sat- | All wool, 40-inch. good quality ,» in black, W an t , ; : = eninge and colors, and a plentiful variety from which to choose. Tuesday...--...... ccvcene $18.50 Brussels Rugs $43.50 Large Rugs $25 Large Rugs tae moving day for many renters, De. Ira Landrith, prohibition vice 9x12 Seamless Tapestry Brus- Wilton Velvet and Axminster 11.3x12-ft. Seamless Brusseis Rugs—in Persian, medallion, flor- presidential candidate coast-to-coast campaigning train, : | : 3 sels Rugs—pure worsted nap— | Rugs, in 11.3x12-ft. size, for extra pid closely woven large rooms; al and conven- @iecussed house-cleaning before Kan- - ) san designed and tional designs— sae crowds. 3 ; coe. fast colors | 4.49 colored to suit all Raleanatvesie “We moved at our house the other , | and attrae- any style . 1. «ee tive patterns... furnishing colored ae he said, “and it took two men : . an and - , 5 4 *e Fos . a . Sip bws Gaye te clens up the noses aie Af ot $65 Wilton Rugs $42 Velvet Rugs $31.50 Axminster Rugs 9 t into. Immediately I decided ASS Ae , | Only a limited lot at less than 9x12 Seamless Wilton Velvet | vertised extensively as $37.50 that if I ever ran for office again J] 5 as ) a value; our regular price is $31.50; . : Two e | , the present mill price—9x12-ft. . ae: rhe “pt one plank in my platform would be : \ +e . size—in exclu- ‘ rooms or libra- tive sae : 325 00 Rugs—for dining rooms, living | 9%3° a on roo aor eves out bas eee ' a : sive designs ries—an excel- tive styles and nh up own dirt before he \ A_ecolor- lent rug for hotel harmonious goes. That should attract the women ae — — keepers colorings. :..+++.+. 0" Se ou eor “Thies world is nothing but e tene- sbi ti rs ‘4 ae : . house and before we leave ° . Sateen ee fer the gencration Continuing Tuesday That Sale of Women’s | | te to follow us. Don’t leave the , : @ : x : : te them. You can not do betta S| LK | ND KRWE A R New Victor Records Pyrene Fire Extinguishers Tuesday the Basement Economy Store reves 2 ng oy We have the new October Records. Come Are being specially demonstrated during Fire O 5 ioh- itv 5 wiping out the saloons of the nation.” and hear them in our ideal demonstration Prevention Week. Safe and easy to hing they ffers 980 High Quality $5 to 89 Several thousand garments, including Italian, Venetian and rooms. Our records are sealed—an assurance are the ideal fire preventive for the home. é | ase eS Ont. Milanese Silks in all sorts of dainty styles—neat plain designs that they are perfect and unused when you You’ll find this demonstration interesting. i Timm ed and P attern Sixth Flocr | Basement Gallery -- — | rditis Bros. & Ge. 46 Toor. Gos Wi, Soe to the most elaborate novelties ; secured from America’s eoting get them. oa 1 | manufacturer of Silk Underwear, whose name we agreed not ree 9 ——————SS=S== RUSSIAN CENSUS 182,182,600 to oo in connection with this sale. al Aco : — H A S ou will find the maker’s name, however, which is staudard, . i Bridge & Beach Combination Ranges, $67 on practically every garment. oR EE ttl The values are remarkable. Combination Gas and Coal Ranges; full-size oven, gives entire satisfaction ) ; | At the very $ 00 ® ld i i i i i i i i i in baking with either, fuel. special $2.75 to $5 SILK VESTS AND BODICES —— Bridge & Beach Coal Ranges | : P spice of.... Italian, Venetian and Milanese Silks, beautifully 32 24 ‘Superior’? brand, a complete line of these well-known Cook Staves and embroidered and lace trimmed, in.a variety of Coal Ranges, $19.50 to $52.00. Th is epcelesiagd comgne, ” es. ae Wate « iene: “ Bridge & e a ll Blue enamel, 8 seed and cabinet seiea. Panel nary tee ae SU ero dni $14.80 to $31.00, | styles, $37.00 to $58.85 New York’s best-known 5th “5 2 ere $5 to $7.50 Union Suits | $3.50 to $5 Bloomers 4; , the new models, $14.50 to Italian, Milanese and Venetian Italian, Milanese and Venetian wi LI Wilson Heaters, $12 to $25 Coal Laundry Stoves Av. milliners — all strictly Silk Union Suits and Bodice Suits, | Silk, open or closed; nee Complete line of Wilson’s Hot- Complete line of sizes for coal, $2.98 a treai lace and tight knee; also Envelope black, white, flesh —— blast, down-draft Coal Heaters. to $13.00, new an resn— ee Sie aor on as * various e 4 3 Oil Heaters, $3.10 to $7.25 . - i. Vv > lac trimmed novelties; 19 ment cut full 8 Be. Wesco and Perfection ors, $2 38 to $7 eae smokeless. ye oe of b 3 ate. w 6 or . Gas Radiators 25 7 ; : own, p . es $2.50 to $3.50 Camisoles Four and six tubes, low and high patterns. 60c full size steel Furnace Scoo 38ec. taupe and whi $1 75 to $2 Silk Vests Har.dsome Italian Silks, with 45c 17-inoh galvanized Coal Buckets, 34e. G8c woven wire Fireplace Guards, 75c. " te-— y beautiful silk em- Basement Goltery Ys | Hatters’ Plush Hats, Lyons and 5 Sik Velvet Hats, in t i i a a . nine ee ee a na Pw -_ ~ am m~ . eee ae - = ll ww = | Elegant quality, broidery and iet ‘ plain silk, slightly ir- oe cnedidie aco | , regular, with tailored trimmed novelty , : ; tams, sailors, mushroom, Co " | | . | and scores of other fanciful shapes. Gold top and reinf d designs and silver trimmings, fur trimmings aad - rm rt ~-* > under arm $1.75 to $2.25 Camisoles | ‘$1 to $1.25 Camisoles every other wanted trimming effect. ; Variety of tri rf j , = = . ; ; Italian, . Zephyr. Venetian and ariety of trimmed ‘ost = ) é ee Ms! cae Sh 8 bg ‘ 8 gr we a rove Fe pital = | 330. No or phone orders a 8, rich | novelties, also plain novelties; large vari- | in white or flesh No Hats exc or accepted back for ety of lace-trimme “= = = - sifects, white and” "colo ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE.LOCUST,.SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. No Hats exchanged or accepted esh color t Distribat of Merchandise at We Give Stampe and Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash ome, vo in M hee or the West er $2.50 in rehandiee—-S ew Restricted Articles Are excepted _ —_ » - Lact apts tna Rp see i celaeinl Pt ee - eats - atin « ™~ ¢ a 7 ~—> my ot —— . - tt re Rg Sie Saag: mete coghe Trae ene os © Ae eh 2 RT EN I NE OLLI i ET ET GIO | AE ah aye v's ee _ . aie 2 “ST ria. . ? ° — — se ~~ — 7

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gz MONDAY BVENING--ST LOUIS, POST-DISPAT MUSICAL SHOW T0 me FES ones 1 BE GIVEN TONEHT | gage Hm FOR BABIES’ FUND Children to Entegtain at Union Theater to Help Post-Dispatch League Work. —OCTOBER 2, 1916. ECONOMICAL SANITARY SAFE MATCHLESS FUMELESS SOOTLESS RST 000 LESS WORK . ° BETTER RESULTS \ AN hi Ubeetrerence WATTVATVEHETIASEASIAILIINIL:/ Hessecanssesenssi s States Tire users continue to buy United States Tires this year. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .. .$3802 9 | (... = — +—— ho Oi GOVERNMENT) RESERVE SYSTEM ‘ies © GENRES & UREN © EN lf 8 ORF ‘ . : e? >? ; Wy MEMBER FEDERA chy Ot @ ARGMae 3 CR & EM & Ore cts Music and comedy of the type that refreshes and that will be in almost con- | stant flow for more than an hour, is to be an event in the Union Theater, Unicn ‘and Easton avenues, this evening for che | | Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice : '@ | und. The program is to be interpre.¢d Thrift Days iby the Walter Craig Musical Comedy Company, an organization of girls and | boys, the product of the Craig School |; of Dancing and Dramatic Art. Some cl | the stars in the company are but slight- ‘ly above 16 years old, yet they have at- le T C Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust | | | tracted attention as real entertainers in ‘and out of St. Louis for three years or are the | pa more past. First Five Days of October The program is especially constructed @ Your Mercantile Savings Account should be opened on or before October*Sth—it will then draw interest from October Ist. PHIFFNER t MANHARYT at the e will demonstrate fo you how basy and economical if is fo Cook by Wire with just a *fwist of the switch’on the ELECTRIC RANGE A Cookin gs Demonstration every day from l0am to Spm Sept. 25 to Oct. 8 inclusive at our branch office, 3012 S. Grand Av. #1 HERBERT sTOCcK — —-— -_ -_—— -— —— — -——— 300,000 BATHE INTERNALLY @ Your savings in the Mercantile will be under ye marvelous growth of Internal : 3aths since the advent of “J.' B. L. U. S. Goverment protection. As a member Cascade” is accounted for not only by of the Federal Reserve System, the Mercan- the enthusiastic praise of its users to tile Trust Company is subject to the same vthers, but also by physicians insisting supervision and examinat‘on as National more and more that the Lower Intestine Banks. must be kept free from waste to insure @ Our Savings Department is open Monday ARDE — GRANLICH Vv! : BIECERMANN, perfect health and efficiency. . Walker, M. L. D., Olean, to give to the audience the best in the “T must tell you of a case cf Con-| enertoire of these bright young people, stipation lasting for twenty years that F evenings until 7:30. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Member Federal Reserve System— U. 8. Government Protection. was cured by your Cascade treatment. “The physician in charge said the pa- tient had a tumor lyin between the stomach and intestines. Rne patient be- ing 62 years old, he claimed no help could be given except the knife: but finding the intestines in a very bad state, 1 advised the ‘J. B. L. Cascade,’ which resulted in a complete recovery. When I took the case she was taking a laxa- tive three times a day, and had been for three weeks; couldn't get along without it—-now she never takes any laxative.’’ Call at Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Stores in St. Louis and ask for free book- bet on the subject called “Why Man of Today Is Only 50 Per Cent Efficient.’’— ADV. -_———— combining the latest popular successes in music with the most attractive fany dances, all in costumes which will, wh2n largely grouped on the stage, as will be the case at frequent intervals during the evening, create a fascinating picture. This will be the final affair on a big scale for the benefit of the, poor babies this season, so far as the Post-Dispatcn is informed. It probably will, with the notably successful second production of ‘Little Miss Muffett’’ on Saturday night, Ghe ELECTRIC RANGE sohes the question of the perfect way to cook, hake or broil a ‘twist of the switch"and you can have high -modium or low heat-fast or slow cooking just as a please. S -econorical and_hetter results mmm =e! itt the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to $4000. While that is an impressive ag- gregate, it’ will not suffice to carry out the plan for saving the babies that the situation suggests and that has been the hope and purpose of those active in the undertaking. It will leave much to be done in the way of providing pure milk and the de- ficiency may mean the loss of infant lives as a result of enforced change vf — WRIGLEY S The Terfect Cum L.'s 2 oe OUR GUARANTEE - / the Range is not salisfactory notify us within 45 days and we_will remove if an refund all money pard on it. TERMS — 10% with order-balance in Il monthly paymont or 5% discount for all cash - Installation What some StLouis users of Electric Ranges say of them- diet at a critical period. This result can "T feel that your carnjzany ts entitled fo an unsolicit a testimonial.” be averted only through the raising ;f - : ; 7 as well as each member of the family, continually and{ ight sa 18 Se ae ee tee ee recommend the Union Electric and the Flectric Range’ es perfection iid Service : of the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission ° , . J” to the point where its fixed resources And in ad, ition f this { use an Electri&fron Bloatris Sf ner sides fhe n ority of brea ng, dnd wi. ay can take care of the little ones depend- RSE P at cos ae arity of bre be ' 3.4 rs mg 5M “ts end upon it for nourishment. ' « _« “4 si Failure to do so will not be a responsi- Ei ything seems to be cooked by ne + gy : “on. : “The economy ond cleanliness, of operation has bee led oni; Dra bility resting upon the girls and boys of improvement over ohher methods ia [Re onalty of Ree Soked-%: the city and neighbor communities. « j . We would de very unwilling fo op back fo the old methods of cooking. incid fal our pr Vv ers will be interes rg Tn 1% , 00, pracicaky ges." FACTIONS DISPUTE OVER cleciric teh pecly Selsfactoly. a: practically wo more M'DANIEL MURDER CASE s mei ail re urements of an up-to-date, modern range,and J could ~~ not expect more than } Some in St. Joseph Object to Priy- ANY ST LOUIS ELECTRICAL DEALER CAN SELL YOU AN ELECTRIC. RANGE, UNionELECTRIC#27 cutor; Others Defend Suspect, 12% & Locust Sis. a ae Spy “if ; Dy 4 || It’s a ration the boys appreciate, is this re- freshing mint-flavored pick-me-up. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 2.—Business and professional men who object to tke extraordinary privileges allowed to Prosecuting Attorney McDaniel, accused of the murder of his wife, are said to have attended a meeting of protest here yesterday at which it was stated that Bart Lockwood, spe- cial prosecutor, should prevent spe- cial favor being shown to the sus- pect. Politicians and personal friends of McDaniel, who form another fac- tion, assert he is innocent and the victim of personal enmity. Lockwood, it is said, has armed himself with a revolver, strapped around his waist in a holster. Detectives A. B. Cooper and Sam Townsend of the Burns agency were iti " the first witnesses before the grand with uneseual jury today. anti-skid ties. MAN KILLED IM ROAD HOUSE NZER CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Seven men fought ee we. raven orrret with revolvers in a roadhouse early killed and another so seriously wounded = | It brings added vigor for it allays thirst, helps appetite and digestion, keeps the mouth sweet and cool. The modern Send some to your . soldier boy—it’s small ‘in cost, big in benefit. today, with the result that one was that physicians say he will die. Fifty or sixty shots were exchanged in vs the roadhouse owned by Samuel Harris. —¥¢ hy The slain man was identified as “Peggy” ~ & anne O’Day, a saloon keeper. Daniel Hart- man, his companion, was shot through \ the lung. O’Day, Hartman and two as- sociates went to the roadhouse in an \ automobile. Hartman, according to the story Harris told the police, had offered to “sell” a woman to him, and tn antict- pation of trouble, armed himself and two waiters. When members of the automo- bile party burst into the roadhouse the shooting began. 3 SSS. . v . A TAY D sy 4 Bl . % \As Se Cleans S————— Antiseptically Tuesdays to November inclusive. Diamond Rings, Pay $81 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 808 N. 6th st. FUNERAL OF . PHILANTHROPIST| =a = A. H. Jones of Boone County Gave DEAD ON ‘ian ~etre $150,000 to Charity in Few Years. | a HIS FEET EVERSTICK SUCTION The funeral of Acquilia H. Jones of Boone County, Missouri, who in last 10 GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O!!l Capsules @ will bring new lfe and quickly relieve years gave $26,000 to the Children’s Home Society of Missouri, 4427 Margaretta ave- nue, was held today at Halisville, Mo. that stopped-up congested feeling The) He died yesterday of hardening of the will thoroughly cleanse and wash out arteries. He was 8 years old. the kidneys and biadder and — His benefactions in the last few years xinda. — oy yg, te Fae alle have amounted to $150,000, among them! right into the walls and lining of the kid- being a gift of $20,000 fora Y. M. C. A. neys and expelsithe poisons in your sys- building at the University of Missouri. tem. Keep rour kidneys in good shape by dally use of GOLD MEDAL Haariem His body was buried in Mount Zion, an obscure country cemetery, to comply| gu.3°% gh R te with his wishes. Write Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1624 Kesner Bidg., Chicago. for the Very Low Round Trip Spearmen’s book on Gum-ption. Landseekers F wee eee ee — ®PECIAL UNTIL OCTOBER 10 This Coupon Is Worth $1 Oash Any new patient presenting this coupon at the National Dental Co. will receive $1 dentai work Free when §6 worth or more of work done to demonstrate our meth- ods in up-to-date, high-grade dentistry. Clip this and use it. Don’t forget WRIGLEYS after every meal Vv. P. Corsages, Fresh Flewers, Popu- ular prices. MuNanphy Florists, Eighth and Locust, 320 N. Grand. Phone. The BEST list of ‘Used Car Bargains All - See the POST-DISPATCH ee | Reaper LADY AT THES NTS, ours 8 :30-—46. ndaye 91, Pickpocket Gets Woman's Purse. “ every M : t Miss Sadie Hokamp, %418 Washington fang eur, Fagney f not as revresented.— avenue, was robbed of a purse and 33) 4°" " fn | by a pickpocket when in a crowd at] with a Want Ad in the Post-Dispatch Grand and Washington avenues last| you can find a tenant who pays rent the - pnight. day it is due. =) eS goa ee , fe oe se eg ero <r Mra amen ty -ptemarh gga epee Pie Cy SE AE ETE ER, REIL LE RI ee 3 ae - : _ x Sa . ”" Se 4 * Fs — _ rn mui od , = - — 2 * . nase — snc ln teal —_ * ee:

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ee ee ee eel * _— * oo" | ° - | ( | IS ; | NLOCH POLI ] 1 suffer for want of empfoyment. | ; HEAD. soldier shal ST. POST- DISPATCH SS scr prem can new aan of the Po- Their recent training has been such as to make “4 : these men valuable in many lines of industry. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878.|lice Board, in the matter of the Kinloch contract _— hie ninem Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., for the police telephone and signal system, has A SPEECH OF PUNCH. Pen Me Broadwoy. given an exhibition of official impropriety which; President Wilson struck 4 eugenics 2 — oa | ae bad iack. 1 ressed partic- _— t tal TES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE | makes the people of St. Louis ask why he was ap-|in his speech at Shadow Lawn, @ P | | | sqn-weed pelea tn tam One. e's : fularly to the first voters. ) ed : baits turn blue to black. We have no record Ss : ' . of making eyes blue. One writer ON RA unday, one year S. his woo? one aaa” the board reorganized under It was more direct, more — ee «6a. B: rary : > tl It + impossible jn change the Pemit either ‘by’ postal order. expresg money order or 4 . sive than his other speeches of the Pp —" hy Regd \ TR. ye shel Fe Ra | Sapredeten “40 Chehged f there is 4 ' exchange. The city authorities did not want to renew the/His charge that Republican success means war IVLESEAtT Rab AAR SER) AACR EA NH bee Nd Se tendency to “squint” or draw down at postoffice, Bt. Louis, Mo., as second-class expiring contracts of the Kinloch Telephone Co. and Democratic success peace is justified by the ony i a th eat } Sy oth Phi sik k Mt : gh te = pam stress oo for public telephone and signal boxes. The ap-| tne of all opposition ee. FS, tea My aly Wirt a a: A RY So Ri Seid SENS courage? Menseneet Gaiy , &. ae ‘THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. if Republican leaders are dissatisfied with the VACUA TEN RUD ed A ae would ask you abcut the differing paratus is worn and the rental is too high. They ways that have led to peace, the only alternative BNR OG EE it AR ESEN SAg Aa tae coler of your e om, A took » mew se I know that my retirement will make || wanted to put in new and better apparatus owned|i, ways leading to war. A Se AG CLO Mi Dec NCU to. ‘think about fools or about aap- eet "Seog gh 3 * - we oS : * 3 Be * * a mone Om ae Be ean a +. -. a - ~ 4 = that it will always fight for progress |/.n4 city officials concerned in the matter agreed |spoke of the new political alignment which is PLUSH.—Sponge and reform, never tolerate injustice or || 5, tne plan devised and recommended by George drawing into one party those who believe in the HEALTH HINTS. reat bod f i t authorities who all parties, never belong to any party, || ana Police Telephone System. All the late meM-|jjeyve in government by and for the benefit of ver if us aftianoloan is oppennl by an- always oppose privileged classes and |/ pers of the Police Board agreed and voted not tolthe many. It is an alignment which leaves but or both. Thousands of people oppose it from conviction on religious or medical It was the sort of campaign utterance that TUS APRS cat wey es aot Ns go dal ca death or di through the with merely printing news always be City Counselor Daues, whose opinion is usual- ares tne tes ea eg, ee ae ae iT aUTS AK | ) That there is an element of danger and ’ : Mr. Wilson’s own prior addresses, how much SURE Do BS f raed PUTS. Pky that these fears are not erounteal is . + Ave .. 4 v4" yt , Os. admitte y pnysicians an entists to attack wrong, whether by predatory |/city had power to change the system, regardless|mittal, insipid utterances on the most vital Y tad 3s q eet ‘ aa - ae | “a a source of danger, especially to poor :) 7 * : children with ignorant parents or living own passionate devotion to a progressive policy | ; re | ; ’ save vaccination, said that children whose April 10, 1907. approved the new system. that is not fully supported by the record. The f : 3 re iP , . Li Soe See is bad should net be The new board, of which Mr. Thompson 1{8/:neech must have a profound and thoughtful in- Kes ot ee a: : i? HOUSEHOLD HELPS. MRS. H. M.—Better employ expert to control of government by and for the benefit of VACCINATED.—There is a wide dif- other great body of eminent authorities public plunderers, never lack sympathy renew the Kinloch contracts—except Mr. Thomp-|one logical affiliation for Progressives since the i Mt Sy PU ghee NED Syne P : hye / ; pF S “ grounds. Many) fear its effect ever be af ly followed By the Police Board, declared that the x TS) aoe tas 2 .¥ drastically independent, neve raid jily dees “a more in contrast is it with Mr. Hughes’ noncom ij A! 2 Me YEN, Avis who believe in the effichcy of vaccina- plutocracy or predatory poverty. of the Police Board. The Mayor, Comptroller| phases of current politics! ' ., ae cart oe Atat 7 oF e : ae POST DISPATCH \ P i Boe ma t ad a ot thaee 5 | otf OPE Rar ES yy he ‘3. oh we . remove ammonia stain from piano. S year for the Ir , , a DISTRESS.—Don’t be so hasty. In A _no difference in its cardinal principles, || hy tne city and thus save money. All the experts} He described an actual state of fact when he “AS Gh Reco eB NI) IE Td Ys A aS Camannene. FoR Fats Wa ia! AREY pts AN) gf | APOE sh with chloroform. : corruption, always fight demagogues of McD. Johns, Superintendent of the Fire Alarm the few and into the other party those who be- ference of opinion as to vaccination, The who hold that it is useless.or dangerous wn organization. : | : ,.. Sa Arh with the poor, always remain devoted || son, who had just been appointed in place of Mr.| practical wreck of their o g NRRL 9 for: Samia 8 RA a Net ergy ean Bigg BB ye tion. The vaccination wound is in itself JOSEPH PULITZER. and the head of the Department of.Public Safety} The President made no statement regarding his aie Y & (ee ra, TON is impure. Dr. Stewart, supervisor of ° fused to approve the former board’s action and Circulation copying the assertion that “in a i rescinded its resolution. It ought to lead to more explicit statements as | gf | me il verage for the First 9 ue 7 oh 7 to ‘where they stand from Republicans. Silence A WA ae eae gett caaeat nee” mg Months of 1916: ™ peon was the leader of the opposition on their part to its implications will mean ac- eae My At teat help you. Now, if any reader will tell bi. | 4 ae iy you “about proportions to use in gall to keep black and white gingham Sunday to the rescinding of the Kinloch contracts. He 18|ceptance of the party differences he defined. ae ae, OR ‘ ta Se 4 ey | from fading,” space is open for the in- Only . folgaae & a director in the parent Kinloch campany which roe e | . Ye : o : formation. The Answerer is trying hard : f . every day not to be dishonest. } D . controls the local Kinloch company. Every Congressman, Republican or Democrat, ' : :¥) ; 444 ¥. SUB.—RI ickle: Cu ail | Rt, ASRS | 1B.— b : - ‘A Mi P() / 120 The charter forbids any official to have an in-| ¥?° we e the meget quatoes a Ba oe F >, NE ‘tial J cumbers _ halves lengthwise —— " . e n ae +? ’ P | : . ; 1 2 veragé . te t in a contract with the ci —..o gen- explanat on is require @ emergency nas no XS y} a % : Dv: 4 re a a. _ Bayes Bes pt pA been overestimated by any fair-minded reasoner.| | : oe, | Heat gradually to boiling point, then ty by FIVE SUNDAY FIVE SUNDAY N erally forbid such relationship although the ave ) PeENE) ) 3 oy i Equaled ewspa abhi meetin tht NO eh: 23 eaNA UNITED STATES. Threein New York || Police laws seem silent on.the subject. The im- FOR A CITY FARM. , eon nig so Se Sa 1 ice water.” Make syrup, by boiling 6 The June grand jury in its final report sup-} | WR Wes i BP os OP a i wth 2 tabisopoone cath ot Cecio aan let stand on back of range two hours. _ and Two in Chicago. Biggest West of the Mississippi. ported the recommendation of city officials and ry PP Re OR Sie Oe ae ve Ve: Re and stick cinnamon tied in mustia. Add >>, JN aA 4 “y , & ’ “ - c u , ° *! of others often repeated that St. Louis establish : Poet car BERR yy eR Met Be . ) Mean gt — — ae bene ss 9 ‘ a . pe. F syrup. Scald syrup three successive ——— = . | tracts in which his corporation is interested is : ! THE PEOPLI a city farm. Outdoor life would improve the ees ¥ IER AR Baga Be: LETTERS FROM O ~ |manifest. He sacrifices the interest of the Police| health and morals of the prisoners and the farm ay link Mes Gi RO | A er ~ Prima wen Board and the city to his private interest. Un-| would not only be self-supporting but would fur. he (he NS a BET: BE. aye HEARTBROKEN. ~ Hustené:- ts a ; YLT t Ca ae r ie bound to support his wife. Talk with nish products of excellent quality for other city} } ‘hia us Ve Ta ee S. , . ms ‘i * ie institutions, says the report. oT / 4% \ de Prosecuting Attorney, Muniet be oes propriety of the director of a corporation using his official power to force on the city bad con- An Error Corrected. : ©o the Editor of the Post-bispatch. fortunately, while the city suffers from such dis- NET ses aM \. I wish to correct the wrong impression which gustin . ; ais the Ba or A ISA tae ee Courts Bld ) g conduct it has no power to puni HR ids hE) CO ‘ | “pee = is due to a misprint in a recent issue of your paper. P punish the An admirable beginning has been made at a Ay 3 4 ME Sas Sh OUR a Sta BIST P ana tee ; . ¥ POOR MAN.—Unless you had agree- 4 ‘% Seeks bos 3 ate: , Aa ment in writing that landlord should unfaithful official. 2 pa , in order to bring home'the fact, the interest the cial. The police are controlled in| fort Bellefontaine in providing a farm home for 3 uit av m i Sid Pat . #] | repair, you will probably have to OF pete Ae be Nog pt Bi I neg a pay the rent: people are showing toward Socialism, I compared r ' 1 P . % i li- Jefferson City. juvenile delinquents. The plan must be made Bee t PRT it feat Wty pln eee * ete tWo meetings held in St. Louls—one in the Co oF AY CUR aise i$ OL ARK A. IT WORRIED.—Ié the doct aint seum by Secretary of War Baker as the special +++ complete by like provision for other offenders. a - Rr SLR OF eal Re; or? ciiee get all the evidence oor pe hae NE Gt 8000 (tures thrvennd), with edmisston| , Th? President has been fair and neutral. rf] "he Community 18 agreed on the project. Next , Oar agil LGBT | | for wnicn he ‘sues, Show. the. court EEG Ate nan im the cian with @ meeting| there are Americans in any foreign: army they spring’s budget should confer the authorization we pre: aan: ‘ - M4 ‘6 ¥ 9 given him trouble. ALDEN KINSOLVING. In his hot-shot’ speech, former Secretary indirectly from the war, the number of em- Or had it ears to hear this wind that passes, of ledger-leaves. consclous, not meédlesame: £ story tellers, ¢ friends, eep -_——— Knox seems not to have remembered that only A Good W Suffrage Argument. Sve yesid hak tn thas eet 40 the chelate that re Ot On ee aioe _ Or Rane Oe fees Gee eaprnens of On ea promise, proud, try to keep | pace years, but the total paid in wages has increased Truly to lie with dust were ndt such pain, A bdland, with , Beimoerse i a A pon ; & & ‘ . To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “ce 9 What is really meant by the doctrine of states’ ee The Mother of Peace!” O my 58 per cent. Fi Dust softly closed about by roots of grasses, : Inexorable clock, magnify their troubles, slow to an- ts? Wyoming historians have recorded the To ignore the not inconsiderable amou of isite aift senae Measuring day by da ger, eat too much, children arrogant. righ g t t inconsiderable amount But to forego this exquisite gift of , ng day oy day CORCORAN.—With the purchase of ee ee Sxemplitication of the states hone our business activity that is due to the European| aughter in sunlight, love of lovely things; And hour by hour, CORCORAN Se he was not open for tights idea. The women of Wyoming Territory . ore Wy en ere situation would be fatuous and would leave the} Have the world’s beauty that the full heart sings The stunted lives of workers. per ag: + len Bt Bae “ had been voting for 20 years before Wyoming ap- plied for admission as a State. There was aj The Sunday Post-Dispatch quoted Senator/national mind unprepared for what may come| seattered in darkness, fathomless, immense— ; nently for the use of the canal. The One worker, treaty of 1911 with Japan made no men- woman suffrage plank in Wyoming's proposed | Weeks of Massachusetts on the reason Republican |after the fighting has ended. But it is equally A all the laughter that I was di ‘sed, , ‘ . nd eper ti f immigration, but Japan herself Constitution; to this plank the Democrats object-|Senators did not block the Adamson bill. He|fatuous to insist that our prosperity is entirely Never to be united, nevermore!— Shouldére rounded agreed, in a statement signed by the , From long years Japanese Ambassador at We hoon gy = ed. Not succeeding {n having Con trike out | tieha® o S olank., the Democrats proposed |°2/4 they did not care to assume “the ‘responsibil-|due to the war. Only G. O. P. partisanship with} © xarth, reach hands to me; I walk the shore * of niiemantes th: oats to prevent its laborers coming to t bend des vy the equal suffrage plank, the Democrats proposed : to submit the woman suffrage clause to certain |!ty for a strike. | an archaic and exploded economic theory to de- Of some black ocean, pitiless and accuréed. at vite eae Aleb ee ¥ So Mae voters in Wyoming. It would have been a fair| We yar Representative Rodenberg’s reasons |fend could be guilty of such an attempt. Reach hands to me! lest I be swept away os pate — far-focused, uct aaa ae oS neue te wea, tae — cause of the fact that they are such, tes: of the states’ rights doctrine to have sub-/for voting with 69 other Republicans for th f , mitted the question to the voters, but, although 2 4 es A favorite Repubtican device in the past: Was An ROGr Es EERE SNS SO Te ae And out ef a window There is a constitutional provision regu: ‘women had been voting for 20 years, the Demo- |*™802 Dill. He said it was because they believed | to minimize the total volume of the foreign trade x. siiiinn aliiied lating the franchise which affects all crats proposed to exclude the women voters, and |in the eight-hour day, thought the measure sound]of even the greatest commercial and maritime | “= hints alike. Tite provides: tree aéuk mal let the men decide the question. This scheme was/and wanted to avert a disastrous strike. nations by contrasting it with the total volume Congressman Rodenberg said the other day that Afloat in a turquoise sky. have resided in the State two years, one the Democratic party can never be a national party And in those eyes year in the county, three months In the defeated, and for 47 years the women of Wyoming Now comes Mr Hughes with the un 7 qualified }of domestic trade in and among the states of town. and three months in_ the ee shaping national legislation. assertion that he believes in the eight-hour day.|the American Union, “inhabited by a population] in-the true sense of the word because it is essentially The soul of a poet, by fate compelled, precinct; must have ability to read and sectional. That the only true nationalism we have To spend his days unendingly must have a property ON sflenaien anal The women of New Jersey voted from 1776 to ; ticle of the Constitu 1807; when the Democrats gained control in 1807,|In his speech at Binghamton, N. Y., he said: having the greatest consuming power per capita + write any artic they promptly excluded women from having any I am not opposed to the principle of the |of any people on earth.” Notwithstanding the had in the country in a quarter of a century emanated On a petty task, must be e engaged in a lawful occupation from a Democratic Oongress makes one wonder That his body may live. wat x aie ceianiae representation in government. eight-hour day. ‘I favor the general principle great increase in our own foreign trade, that same Certain Congressmen, when invited to give their f the eight-hour da I should like t trasted ore vote and influence in securing a Federal amend- Be “uaba-meur work aoe o see |relative ila es * sa as ae 8 pg on somes or wilderness quite like the inside A cathedral-like forest. B. B.—As you want to know whe ers s virtua reserved. at man's . . ur axilla, these s n with our home trade yP 0 Sun-flecked aisles wnay interest you. Clothing has had lit- mént enfranchising women, declare that the states , ehould settle this question, but with their next Well, what's the TOW about? Everybody is has been enlar ed, but the home : one Vederet aid for the eradica- |Agreed that the eight-hour law is @ good thing. te eae oa enlarged ai ates as to Some of the apostrophes Beem disposed to line up of - a ae Boy — Haren =» . ‘coemnentaatl believe “the ‘oral tio oy T aieeaee nee ee en Senntars One MeapEmmNtTeS carte er ’ peptone that would have been very with the hyphens because the President paddled a A od e Ave co quictness of clothed Fgh yyy Fema om lieve e eradication of an injustice affecting ring : That is almost holy. same latitude. alr is a 16,000,000 women to be of less importance than it was a good thing and a necessary thing to remarkable even without the war. Mr. O’Leary. Well, there are the commas, periods, Twe pig-faced caricatures just like feathers, wool. nails, hoofs, avert the strike. It seems that all Mr. Hughes ‘ ail itil colons, semicolons, scare points, dashes, question sib Gawe ent Seems ee 1 Of men, earth for its formation. with great horn development feed upon the eradication of weevils ana ticks. >+-@ VIO UFM dislik . , LA KA AN. es was the manner in which it was done, Eventually the President may be charged with marks, and goodness knows what, all of which have a ‘eat ee sik Aissiilinn ‘abothion, with great horn develop: for example, horned cattle, deer ele- Washington, D. C. but the President’s work is justified out of the te. An occasional defection doesn’t necessarily ! starting the big war in Europe. He is already{ vove. With guns on their shoulders, hants, who have not only great : nae mouths of his opponents and Mr. Hughes’ sup- Mr. Hughes the whole keyboard. f causing the high prices. give Mr. | hides. Birds, which require accused 0 a And one profaning the silence ‘ +g ag of po Amino for their ’ _ _Wilson’s Answer to Disloyal Critics. porters. It is time to close the Adamson bill de- Coe 7 Te tho Editor of the Post-Dispatch. bate. ae WE WONDER. ) With a lewd story. dietary by eating sand and vel. The Unquestionably, President Wilson's succinct and PRIMARY RIPPERISM DEFEATED. te. Sunt Minute this old favorite PELLEAS. wonderful digestive power of the fow?s withering, yet dignified reply to the insane and “ 7 The Republican State convention in New York Someone sen “s teens ; , gizzard A Bt yo A vg ee oo a Mr. McKinley’s zeal for reciprocity seems to assembled with the firm purpose ofg@ipping up and asks how big his feet probably were: ! IN SIGNS. ome eat to powder in the giszarda. = policy, y - A. wa ty | have escaped Judge Hughes’ memory, and the or-|the direct nomination system. A plank declar- ‘Through many @ night of want ahd.woe / A’ barber's sign: ® turkey Peock, “feeding him 13 sharp steel points in an electuary, or ey qe York City, will evoke echoes of most hearty ap- 3 By ot rm “Amer n citizen "hot ras 2 aes a ing - : sys 7 agg = eevee aera His frenzied spirit wandered wild ' eeeeeeeeeeeees CPSC HEEHHOSSTS SHEESH Sees esseese . and he found, after 18 hours, , opened the gizzard, that the little blades By the term “American citizens” I, of course, oo a part of the tentative platform agreed on by the Till kind disaster laid him low havs no reference to those elements with which THE OUT-OF-WORK GUARDSMEN. spects without uA: ; | : were broken up and not one had even this country ig infested, of which many very con- In considering the appeal of the Citizens’ Na oe a And Hseven sttlatined Ks wayenee ee: ’ Tale shop cleses. Bt °C o'clock. week days, 8 py ey of he Saree spicuous ones could be cited, who subordinate ev- "ic . \ | . : o’clo¢k Satufda Ag eede nds. wheth- erything American to the interests of alien creea|*!onal Guard Relief Committee for work for a] But too much publicity attended the purpose. ‘Through many « year his fame has gro#n— ie ’ ag pag vt ten fig ery or an isin that feed and country. large number of our soldier boys who have re-| Ry the time the Resolutions Committee was ready : ; ? | which is r in silicates tends to re- . 5 y Like midnight, vast, like staslight sweet,. ' és hace cnc 4h bah kee paeebeeedewel o6 ha; he formation of horny substance The disloyal elements to which President Wil-{/turned from the Mexican border, it should t ts against attempts t : . Ate eees . duce the gon referred will, ere long, if their present course be forgotten that these young fell. td not | for its work popular protes t a . Till now his genius fills a throne : ) Jf oe in animal * men, thee ee ee : She ‘B ; a #? as Pi, ¥ 3 > aus ag hg i p3 ce 4 ¥ 4 uy 4 ’ 3 a : ‘ . 4 ~ . ia ad “"y ; ‘ ‘4 > § 4 34 z 7 y Pa | a ; c? 5 a i 3 Ls ‘ - eh oe > 7 + , i t q aS , f * > 1 ¥ : .- 7s ' ] - | i oN ; ee iS re tc 2 by <= q Le ire * tr ie aus x i# aoe be ll eeeeeeeeeeese © © £006 Mae SF SCC eoCCe eee C6606 SHES vg ao, to fulfill that is entirely disassociat- | lives for the good of the country. a f e interests of Germany or Ireland and,| When President Wilson called out the national| worth added their opposition. fn particular, from any particular religious creed. | suard, to police the border, the conditions were The rejection of the plank is significant. If wos Py _ wan eae ees Ben: ‘al tenia Ue 1 sth : most ominous. Our troops in Mexico were in a!the Republican party in the State where the re souri will want to read up on the single tax and find critical position. Feeling was intense, not only|form was longest resisted through the co-opera- ut what it is. If they ever do that, we sliall prob- The ® on both sides of the border, but throughout the|tion of the G. O. P. machine with Tammany dare oa have it. orest T wish to protee? against a very arbitrary and/country, because of events which seemed to por-| not lay destroying hands on the reformed system, _ oo had a : i — . our School Board. . It ia that @/tend war. Mexican civil and military leaders how much success would an effort for reaction Just a Minute renounced bageball at the beginning 7 resigns her position, for any reason, ‘ PEROT E OHHH OHHH HH EEE HOES © © See eneeenenge were defiant and raids across the border, in| have in a Western state? of the season, fearing that it would be like this at hs Posity No Dumpig : Fan absence of three years cannot under any , ethene be reinstated. which our guardsmen might have been wounded| ‘The fact that direct primaries have disappoint-| the end. Congratulate us. eeeeeeeeeeeee © @ dead: Sth Salt tne Peltier etnre inc, = | — Sudging from your past record of a willingness/or killed, were to be expected. The prompt mo-|ing features @Mnnot disguise the totally defective, | te right the wrongs of our citizens. we feel as-/niligation of the national guard by President | rotten boss-coptrolled convention plan. Improve SILENCE. : . VIRTUE BEGINS AN OFFENSIVE AT MOBERLY i : | ‘will not pass this matter over silently. wi this | . | JUSTI Ison changed condition, but these young/|ment should be sought by perfecting the new J NEED not shout my faith, thrice etoquent eeeeeeaeeeeeee® © & Bee eee eeeeee eee ’ SPP eeeeeseesecese CE. quem an men, now out of employment, stood a good chance | method. Are quiet trees and green listening sod; From the Philadelphia. Nort a che | Drought back disabled or dead. It is hoped that the German-American editor never spent; on anata do se a ~ ea gee ate 5 = The business men of St. Louis and Missouri | who hesitates to support either Wilson or Hughes| he hills are mute; yet how them speak of God! ity ¢o resign their positions, | should make every effort to see that no returned! will not drift into Proninetig® waters j ' ‘ abe ; 3 : ' —s ee SS, Me ae CEP oe in eee | me ce op aaa a? oe Bia Lap Be 2 ial i ial aa i i te tn ils i a, cea a ea IE ie a tal ee t cae 0 er ee. Se neicnmne A ARE IN 8 rn a ls : ; of : , Cee amin ve erndnd " Pe Se ee RS CE ORS: Oe tae ~ aaa a ema - = athe

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' Jeremiah M Dream . ’ .™ ‘\ : . ~ , F . BS a ia ae . ; 1 te ' - ea . ee : 2 : , : + j . ST. LOUIS POS Fictlon—Timely Topics 7 —_> — —- | -_—- -* ut “=DISPATCH i Queer ulcahy's An Irish Story (freland and the Irish possess individuality which distinguishes them This sharply accented individuality from all other peoples and countries. This colors all their literature, from folk-tales to the modern novels. story ts from the writings of the Banim brothers, whom the Irtsh Gael loves as the Scotman loves Sir Walter Scott.) ? AINTS forgive me!” gasped > ed to the back of his tavern, staring at two customers who had just _entered—a. tall man and a short man. Apparentiy there was nothing about them to call for the fright depicted on Mr. Mulcahy’s face, for the two were hearty-looking, innocent, good-natured sailors; but Jeremiah told his wife to serve ther. “I couldn’t and wouldn't, for a Duke’s ransom!”’ he told her. ‘“‘The tall one an’ the little one!” She attended to their wants, vith 2 gibe at his cowardice. They departed after buying some bread and cheese and asking their way to Kilbroggan, where they meant to pass the night. As soon as Jeremiah heard them ask for that place, he took his hat quietly | tnd ran hard to get ahead of them on the road. He waited till they appeared ‘and then accosted the small man, ask- ing him for a word apart. “Do not go further the night:’ said Jeremiah earnestly: ‘‘’Twill be dark when you get to the mountain on the way to Kflbroggan an’ ’tis a bad road.’ The sailor laughed and tried to rejoin ais companion. Jeremiah grasped his sleeve and whispered in a terrified voice: “Stop, sir, stop! Oh, sir, last night I found myself in a. dream in the lone- some little glen between the hills on the road to Kilbroggan. Well, sir, I seen two men sitting there ating or drink- ing. An’ one was a shtrong, tall man an’ the other was shtrong, too, but short. An’ while they were talking very civilly to each other, lo an’ be- hould you, I seen the tall man whip his knife into the little man! An’ may I never see a sight of glory but all this was before me as plain as you are! An’ since the hour I was born, I never got such a fright.’’ His listener paused 2 moment, first looking at Jeremiah and then at the ground, gravely; but in another moment he burst into a loud laugh and pulled himself away to follow his companfon. The Small Sailor Explains How the Murder Occurred. OWARD dawn next morning Jere- miah aroused his wife to tell her the door and many voices. that he had heard a knocking at She scold- ead him for his nonsense, but renewed and boisterous knocking testified that ’ ‘ her husband was right—for the first time in his life, as she took tho trouble to assure him. They admitted 2 crowd of villege: folk with a magistrate at their Wead. A man had been found stabbed to death on the byroad through the hills leading to Kilbroggan, and the body had been recognized as that of one of the two strangers who had stopped at tho tav- ern. Jeremiah stepped back and fell sense- less. While they were trying to restore him his wife told the crowd about his dream, and Jeremiah, opening his eyes, Be Young Looking Darken Gray Hair trace of ‘prematurely gress, eded hair. easily, gacey. safely, even derk, beautiful ehade with abd keep it full of Ife, nstrous, healthy. wa fascine . Removes a)! t pti Ay ching cel and stope falling heir, a . No dye—harmiess to use—use cannot be . G0c and 81. botties $8 your for vaiuable bookiet ‘‘Beauti- ful Heir.” Philo Hey. Newark, N. J. oa Jeremiah Mulcahy and retreat- begged to be spared the sight -of the murdered man. His neighbors. aimost had to force him along to the scene. Arrived there, Mulcahy fell to his Icnees at some distance from the dead body and exclaimed: ‘‘Lord, save us! place! Only—the Saints be good to us again—twas the tall sailor I seen kili- ing the little sailor, an’ here’s the tall sailor murdered by the little saflor!’’ “Dreams go by conthraries,’’ said. a neighbor. rived and empaneled his jury. Sud- denly a man appeared tn the mooniight. He jumped from rock to rock, walked up to the corpse, and said: ‘‘Here, ain I, Tom Mills, that killed long Harry Holmes, and there he lies.” At the Coroner’s cry to.secure him, he threw a knife on the ground and continued: ‘Here’s my bread-and-cheese knife, the only weapon about me. I come back just to.ax..you, Commodore, to order me a cruise ,after poor Harry. I wouldn’t pass such another watch as the last 24 hours for all the prize- money won at Trafalgar.” “What caused your quarrel with your comrade?” asked the Coroner. “Had you a grudge against him?” “None at all,”” answered the sailor. “? was long his friend, and he mine.” “Then, in heaven's name, what put the dreadful thought in your head?” “The devil, Commodore, the horned lubber!” answered the sailor. ‘‘And another lubber to help him!’”’ He point- ed at Jeremiah. ‘That lubberly swipes- seller told me that he had a4 strange dream about us; and when I told Har- ry, laughing at it, he didn’t laugh. He grew glum—giummer than I ever seed him. And I wondered, and fell to box- ing about my thoughts more and more. ‘It’s hard to. know the best man’s mind,’ I thought to myself. At the Next Assizes He Was Found Guilty and Executed. é ELL, we came jnto these rocky W parts, and the devil made me take notice what a good spot it was for Harry to fall foul of me. And then I watched himein the dark, and couldn't help thinking he was the bet- ter man of the two-—a head and shoul- ders above me. And then, again, I brought to mind that we had both just been pkaid off and got a lot of prize money.to boot. 3 ‘‘All this time Harry never gave mneno hafl, but kept tacking tlitrough these cursed rocks. At last he, stopped right. where hb now lies, and, sitting with his back to that high stone, ne calls for my blade to cut the bread and cheese he had got at the village. I believed that he looked glummer and glummer, and that he wanted the blade, the only one between us, T don’t believe no such thing howsum- ever. But then I did; and so, d’ye see, Commodore, I lost ballast all of a sud- den, and when he stretched his hand out for the blade (hell’s fire blazing up in my lubberly heart!) I says: ‘‘Here it is, Harry:’’ and I gives it to him in the side—once, twice, in the right place!’’ The sailor's voice, calm until then. rose into.a wild, high cadence. Parry!” he said, taking the dead hand. “‘Now nothing remains for Tom Mills but to man the vardarm!:”’ And at the next assizes his prediction’ proved true, for he was found guilty and exe- cuted, and Jeremiah -uwulcahy was a principal witness. A propeller driven by the air as a cat is running has been, invented to blow rain away from the windshield of onl .utomobile. Niagara Fails, N. Y., maintains a free information bureau for the benefit of WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 6th and Wash. Av.. St. lowe Me. ——— eee Gite ———_———2 ae visitors. —— — a aoe Li CONOMY is taught by experi- ence. satisfactory Ivory Soap is for the bath and toilet, you will. use. no other. That will mean a saving of ae, ee mr yeasty fl | i) cS e — a | imi eri \ a) | was —— Se ———— ——— ee S——— —— r Ty ake \_ SSeeett—n == == TT eo Once you know how .25 eA 7 woe nit ene oe e. - nd ai ailld Ss ee ee a ee a ee —_*? plied. of a dinner. vously tired out. I longed for them cheeks were burning. My head throbbed a quick either temple. Ned. CT. 6 (continued)—In a few words I explained Bertha'’s absence to “And I’ve gotten dinner,” I added with a slight sinking of the heart. afraid it isn’t very good, tried before. afternoon.”’ “I’m but I never I've been at work all the “fm hungry enough to eat anything, ” Ned said in matter-of-fact tones. you ready now “Are =f? > “Yes, everything's on the table,’ T re. I never shall dizzily, J tried to lau ‘Just freshen up and come to the dining room.” forget that nightmare I was physically and ner- My feet ached so thaf to drop off. My pulse hammering in zh as I told Ned how I had left the can of soup for half an hour in cold water—forgetting to light the gas beneath Ned smiled and began to carve the] steak. He sawed at it until I said ner- “Let me Bertha has -allowed this one to grow dull.’”’ “The knife’s ail “Tt’s the steak that’s cooked to death. I might as well try to hack vously, shortly. sole leather.”’ Then I remembered it. get another knife. ne right,’ returned that Ned his steak s£0 rare that it is almost raw. ‘‘T’m so sorry,’’ I faltered. to the pan and .cooked through before I realized.”’ N gloomy sj tough meat “The potatoes dear,” I ventured, “because you like them best that He ate one slice, then pushed back the others on his plate. he remarked succinctly. seven kinds of We tried the beans. scorched. and tasted “It stuck lence Ned finally} for himself and for me. aro French way.” indigestion.’’ “These likes Suc- ceeded in sawing off portions of the fried, “Soaked fat,’’ “They'd give They were hard should Beautify the Complexion ~ S. > SSE about twenty days. tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. and $1.00. By toilet counters or mail NATIONAL TOILET CO.. Paris, ilson Drug Co. and other Sold by vs w IN TEN DAYS Nadino'a CREAM The Unequaled Beautifier USED AND ENDORSED BY THOUSANDS, we ie? Guaranteed to re- move tan, freckles, pimples, liver scots, cases Rids pores and etc. Extreme Tenn. oillet Counters. -— y A rT | | bebetthon bbb dbs TT TTT SOS Te TI ea ria rittea>rmm © Two sizes, 50c. have cooked three hours,” said Ned. “How long did you boil ‘em?’ “An hour and a helf,” I admitted gulltily. ‘“‘Look, dear, I'll open some canned tongue and we can eat that with the biscuits.”’ “You don’t mean to say that think those biscuits are eatable!”’ ex- claimed Ned. “They’re yellow with soda. Throw ‘em away. They’re goo4 for nothing else. Bring out the tongue and a box of crackers if you *have some.”’ you LEPING back the tears with d4iffi- culty, I did as he askad, removy- ing the despised biscuits, vege- S,and the steak. I also put the peach pie on one corner of the table. Ag the sight of it Ned’s eyes brightenedrs * “That looks gdéod,” he said ip a more amiable tone. But when I attempted to serve the pie the crust proved so tous] that I had almost as much difficulty in cutting it as Ned had tn carving the steak. in Ned watched me for a moment, thay excused himself abruptly. “Come g6 out and get some real food,” here: marked. “This ts rotten.” . te My first dinner was then an utte? failure. His scorn flicked my ovet wrought nerves. “My—my head «ches," | I gasped. “You go, dear—I can’t.* He turned on his heel and left the ruom, | I put my head down on the tablecloty and cried. (To Be Continued.) — we CASTORIA For Infants and Children; ‘na Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Pe the | Signature of ——i)} Hil ' I i | A | HMA il ing boots made. E | i Kl {| i A Stylish Street Boot Made of very soft and pliable kid—probably one of the most comfortable and dressy looks IMhustrated Catalogue sent on request Geod Shoes are an Economy ‘Hanan & Son 720-722 Olive St. ' f at mint il = Ta = TT _ —— C S\ $53 = —- —- NENT Mh Mm ] | >. a N . > ‘ N . * Qhadkdy cS e Saad SR & © 1916 K. T. C. F. Ce. te ay Ny al SS RON S \. gr oe S a SS x TT od Tit ood Ti << tt Pa TTT) esi LET BIT BITTE OOR little dolls, they can’t eat Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flakes, but real little children canand do. They know flavor and crispness, and they want Kellogg’s —the nice golden flakes with the fresh-from-the-oven taste. Packed Waxtite—Look for this signature. TiTiPsi tii tbat iii bid PaO SS oF Ret ee ee on —— oe ih tee ” — es

Page 14

, , Peres pe ee: fab ; . A ost la Sasa g Sa ST. LOLS POST-UISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1916. ; MiMi niin hi i Hetil | ssh eer eee POUASREDHADUADOCARERDOORTAODEDED A220 007 0) (HAUULSECESOSAAESSAUAESAGEEEROUIATEAADOEAEL ALE 'To Shake Up the Cardinals, Hug Will Have to Shake Down the Treasury Att ALAADONEOOUDOUUNGAELL HALOTETSLTEORODDLASEL LOC EDUDEESLEA DASLSETESNAEDOCOEDELE HAA OT AA tt ONRERD LOA NOETEDONRDL AEN LETEREDSEOO RET OnAErEERpORDHAOEARORORE LORE I ORECHEANELAL DEsSHecONseReoOTERTEArHORE SOO HAREAEDERORALENEPSDOUREORDO OLDE POnROT ES LPSERNONS Nd EtSELE PUOEERTEDONEOTORTSORT ON ECE CELIEDGNEDAGOEONE VERS HLELAELETOONESOTONONACTOEREDERALISTANTASEEEDROO EINE ; ) Shake Up the Sas in mT AN WL SECS pa OM YET PRILLIES WIN | > le YP” AY Y/Y COI) STOPS GHP IN NINTH S| BE SHAVED INTO RST. OF WN | === Yj | | ~'s poina WWEX* Wh Mt y U4 Z Yyy Y iY yyy 7 7 ap -ratit eat He ge a2 f Yy Ye, éé/4 | American Boxer Never -Had a — +} Bil] BY } D GET IN : HEY EDDIE, % Chance in Antipodean Bout | | iY a y ATS iA | a OPE | THE GA E With Les Darcy. | HE outlook wasn't briliianr fbr the Brooklyn team, that dar, . cil oc al / RAISED, AN’ WE'RE — / EI% ME UP | Now WAITING (& THAT hit & Mor in the morning frolic they ha‘ , 5 is in , Alexander Allows Boston but To HEAR You 7 | @voy HAD SS \ THAT ° eo, Cre eae te nite eked the game away. But New York Americans) Muss | | : a mt he 7 Segoe vb me et er i p= fign =: eae was dis-| Win All Three Games From He é is the best middleweight in t m be, liant form, cane The Phillies Griffmen to Do It. 7 > Three Hits in Contest At- ! ee SUMP M . = A MIND, ID be | 4 | WE'LCE Gtve YOU \ SAY THERE \ sha world. He knocked George Chip out in on an awful ator. gre had oO = the ninth round of a 20-round bout In _ tended by 24,000 Fans. hee, uty | | ANOTHER ogee WAS SOMETHING Zs. 7 cies A oe To MAKE VU WRONG af KG Australia Saturday. ie Philies, now, were leading in the i noes ' | : f all hi milinistsdin: : dime ae bruising pennant AVES ALMOST THROUGH YO UR AAIKID WITH IT f : Of all hesan remarkable ring achieve- And, for the noued. the. manehd haa BRA E OS | ments, this stands out us his greatest to roost tn second place. With mighty Alexander to Oppose RAGAN BRAVES’ i ggeer | ring ed 2 since Chip was generally rated that aft Six Victories Over Pitiis, vii. ' be aged a tter, over a W-ro oute “| tee at afternoon, x “ S s1lid, Y sees ifhree Doubles and Three Sacri- | 7 RK 2 es better, ayer 2 30-round Fouts, CIR ae ee Oe c , fi Gi Philadelphi n =" Chip has always been tremendousl) a rather doleful tune. Brooklyn Loses Four, Is Stal- ICES ive lade Pp la = SN aggressive and few of the men he has] ., sii ; .. Kon ; H in Victory in Opener. | met have been able to withstand his} BUt yp Ber Mer eps oy ie tate and again lings’ Last Hope. f , ’ hard thumps. Only the extremely clever ° middles have scored in a passage in 7 with e ceste oF Gan Phillies arins with the ex-coal miner. se i ng speed. ’ e T) +? {ol o ss , ’ s = They got to Alexander , and ‘the: By W. -_ O Connor. First Game ; Warey’s quick knockout of Chip ik ° 7 i astoundin t New Yorker There as knocked him off the slab, - 3% : BOSTON i : ; gto New formers. «ere we | While Brooklyn fans were betting} (¢8 all over in the American esUN . ad | a feeling among Americans that Chip that tha mrncege _ DEtting | . ree : AB. : would knock the fained kangaroo dead grab 1¢ pennant they would | League. Boston wins! And it was when they met. -Had the fight taken ongtag RaBast ae "2 , : . 4 ving ( c nas place in America a ton of money would Then from ten thousand fans ees SOC CiVINE finish. hi ago . have gone where the wobddbine twineth. } * aad ‘onan aa ater Ga second place clinched, while Detroit . About the Series prices, should ihe} is sure to be in the money: but the Darcy Must Face Gibbons. Robins turn the trick. ; PS: er : Chip was thought to be better and an The mtioeel Commission, Ebbets’ Brow ns, who are today lb fourtl even chance against the Maitland black-| ang that scould sean ‘tie Chartov, | Place by virtue of their victory, 6—9, smith. quite a rift within the loot. | yesterday over the Tigers, can still . 7] 2 ° . That defeat was an awful bump for fall to fifth place. The Browns have (merica. Darcy has beaten succes- | A Broad Statement. . , Nee et completed their schedule. sively: MecGoorty, twice; Jeff Smith. HARLEY EBBETS sars that : George (Knockout) Brown, Billy re ‘ ees es Everything depends on the fina ° his grand stand seats are twojthree-game series between the Yan Morray, Jimmy Clabby, Buck Crouse, | ;,-nes wider than the ordinary, he|kees and Griffmen. There are these and now, of all men, George Chip. ought to have five bucks per each for | POSSibilities: Darcy is the ideal middleweight. He|them for the world’s series. Maybe If New York wins three, the is clever, fast and a hard hitter. His!so, but from the skinny guy's point Yanks will finish fourth with the quick Knockouts over men who have|of view there is room for argument. B fifth. always made it their business to be tn = wan iano If New York wins two, the ~~ y , Ws YY); WSS fer Se ihc there at the finish s him as th Yi, YY SS ot! MOaRootns! 5 | COSOOSOH 1 DS awoseed> ; Qi LOG onwas wh nes tah ~~) EE Innings— 2 Wed | pS n —) > ) —) Celts | —) +e ° 1 0 *Connolly batted for Egan in eighth. ————— eee ee Tae ee ——— —-. DELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Airtight pitching by o——— @---—__—- ‘ Alexander gave Philadelphia a victory i. : - ~ EING nei f kinnv else ugain. Three teams still have over Boston today by the score of 2 to 0, Settle 1916 ( ham tonshi B - wa fat nor skinny, say pennant chance, although Boston is en- fn the first of six games'that will decide Pp 10ld no brief for either side. But | tirely a long shot. The schedule calls Midelslenshin between Philadelphia we cant see the justice in making for six ee Se are a . 4 the skinny guy should fe an's on Brooklyn. The fans were surprised burden. "it wee segs gt gy nd Dabetiee: when Moran trotted out Alexander to st y ? a mts: . T H oO : 13 > 2 é +} \ UW" r 1. dbui'd a few special seats for the fat pitsh * aug el game of « double-header, Fans Are Practically Unanim us In Believing That the New York man, assorted sizes, and let him pay | Boston Still Hes Chance. as 6 great twirler secured a bad beat- ee, ee : - =} oa¢tla ~e ; A! . ‘ od _ ° a on = +t1> ‘are a | according to his seating capacity. Poe ing at the hands of Brookiyn on Satur- Today’s Intercity Baseball Battle Giants Are Now the Gre atest Baseball Club in the Windy City Players Capture All | Elther that or charge everybody by Four successive defeats for Brookiyn ay. lexander pitched gréat ball and rs ‘wy Ceri 3 | ee ’ P ‘ a Fi P . * the pound It may be that nobody and six straight ‘victories for Boston recorded his sixteenth shutout of the W ill Determine the oe;ries Country —_— Belated Rush Ruined Its Hopes. hree i inals and U. .- Mu St Louis Woman Fails to Start loves a fat man. But he should will send the flag to Stallings’ wig want. Season. Ragan pitched good ball for Winner nicipal Title ’ ” worry. He always gets the best Boston, but was touched up just enough s : : , in National Championships of it. Nothing else will. to enable foe gh put two run- a Sete: ee ae Six straight victories for Philadelphis - hers across the plate. capacity crowd : * , 2 ass e will cinch the flag for the Patmorans. (about 24,000) was present. Umpires were| Frank Elierman, the right-hander, who By J. E. Wray. Chicago gained an easy victory over at Belmont, Mass. Both Perfect Ladies. no mea teer what happena in the farewell O’Day and Emsilie. beat the YWlinois Centrals in the first NE. of the peculiarities of the coming world’s series is that the best! Hartford in the 72-hole final of the Na- We asked onr friend, the Veiled a at eiges mer oe a , ional Municip: . ’ stiles pie _ | Prophet, who wis.going to be Qu the Patmorans will cinch the flag fo O tional Municipal Recreation Federation] prt wONT. Mass.. Oct. 2—When the chew P. ball pie reve He wegen a6 Philly unless Brooklyn wins every game ET «gee INNING. _| sanie of the intercity municipal baseball team will be in the grand stand, and not on the field—that is, provid- bi ged nodgrass singled to center] series in Memphis last Saturday will , + golf tournament, which came to a close tonsil \ rorl and went to second on Maranville’s sac- : s ‘ +:.4,ed the members of the New York Giants happen to be present at the title}... Ms pied national championship golf tournament | field had narrowed down to Jimmy Aus-| from New York. rifice, Luderus to Niehoff. Wilhoit went be the Kinsey Club twirler in the third oe 3 esterday on the public links in Forest} for women was begun.this morning over |tin and Eddie Plank, with the chances Brooklyn surely needs ong of help, et Stesee|taes cre tect te ot Lene cee yenl tom, Ke allkscs ‘of 9 he » rae en autonbush, Will Deming {the Belmont links only two of the en- | "#T0TIRE NOTE eague cellar, this win-| smiled on Brooklyn's chances Saturday ; ° ae , i= ’ tthe S "es- t*least, is tne inion 4 i s€ason an ,ar.d G. Nelson, “ ndy ity r - : ) ». (iene . ‘ -@..ar, in- ee ith der to Luderus. NO RUNS. Long, whe — the St. Louis team yes 7am, a cng i wie) i “a S pegan. | d ¢ Ison the | ey tg Pacing trants failed to compete. Miss-Grace!ter will be occupied jointly by the Reds| when Dave Bancroft, the Phillie short PHILADELPHIA—Paskert was out,|terday, 2-1, is expected to go back to-| baseball men generally ING ‘ were returned winners in all three| sempie of St. Louis and Mrs. L. V.j/and Cardinals, unless they play off the Ragan to Konetchy. Byrne singled to| day. baseba]] men we mean not the grand . ie Runs Strictly to Form. matches. Hecksher of Piping Rock failed to play|tie to see who shall retain sole posses- Baneroft will not play in today’s dou- left. Snodgrass dropped Stock’s easy fiy, The Memphis ciub showed a great re- stand managers and the second-guess HE Nationa : Bill Ra.tenbush gained the most de-] in the qualifying round. sion. = ble-header, although he war gt 10 but recovered in time to throw out Byrne versal’ tn form: yesterda playing air- brigade, but the lads who handle ow ~~ onal League also is cisive victory, defeating R. H. Hartz, 21 The best score of the first 18 holes of ° ready for Tuesday's bargain ne 8 at second. Stock was out stealing, Gow- : ’ 7 ow teams, such as Miller Huggins, ; urnishing an eyelash finish, jand 19 to play. Hartz held Rautenbush| the qualifying round up to 2 p. m. was|. Schuyler Britton is seid to be more or| absence will cause the transfer o coos dy to Maranville. NO RUNS. tight ball, whereas in the opening con- Christy Mathewson and George Stal- with the three popular choices still }even for the first 18 holes last Saturday,} 86, made by Mrs. J. V. Hurd of Pitts- | less displeased at the showing of his} to short, with Bobby Byrne, ae. loca : but went to pieces in the afternoon andj| burg, who, as Dorothy Campbell, has | team. Some people are awful hard to] boy, atéthird. This rearranged battle SECOND INNING, test the work was ragged. Long held) jings. front te not caicniated to increase Phila- stop, was hurt. far bett Pee ne Tigmt to Diky im the 1 ts Gower” tama OF able beer i hale eee Canad e* please ‘uderus. Alexander threw out Chappelle. | an even dozen, while Lewis yielded eight} than those of any club in either delphia were first choices, with |*esterday and cuting down this lead he| titles. Her score out was 42 and re- : ; oss deiphia’s cHances. , 2 ‘ & ¢ rith a team of batters now Brooklyn given ¢ ne c went worse and only 53 of the 72 holes} turning she made 44 strokes, which was | Looks Like First Division sed U Whitted made a shoestring catch of league, W a ; a strong contending | . exander is Pp. "gan’s liner. NO RUN bingles and whiffed six. hitting beyond the slugging Detroit chance. were needed to complete the match. the only card under W. Other low NITE | © eer : , ' PHILADELPHIA—Whitted doubled to|. The lone tally for the Kinseys came] terrors and with an airtight defense New York was considered a One wen Bae “Gordon, the title holder cca at Mrs. J. a wre. san O inde gthinel eae PoE arses gathering came{ Besides that, those Philadelphia parti- center and went to third on Cravath’s|!n the fourth frame on.a double by Mc-]| rivaling that of the Browns at their bare first division contender, and of Hartford, 10 up and 9. while G. Nelson Antonio, as the 49 _—— Bons e Benge out yesterda~ afternoon to see the] sans who risked the bank roll on Pat sacrifice, Ragan to Egan. Whittea, Henry and Schlenker’s single. Memphis} top 1916 pitch, McGraw’s men com- the rest of the clubs didn’t mat- gained a like victory over J. P. Wessel. Lr penny ieee — oo. be ' Browns wind up the season in the well-| moran are disappointed in not having scored on Luderus’ double to center. Nie-' tied it in the fifth on two singles and mand attention as being the real ter, lacking class or hope. Bishop, SBrookla “a _’ omy + po Known b. of g. Our heroes trimmed} ,,._.,. : ¢ this final series hoff reached first on Maranville’s fumble | Disse’s error. Scott's single, an infield} CHAMPIONS of the year. P29: ® Rautenbush Beats Kenney. ft. Baker J;., Boston, 4-45-08; Miss 2° Tigers and are in first division for the) Miexandes CtOek |S) tne seturdas , E - . ‘ oa 5 we ° er phy OStOn, “22—J05 4 S ‘e r . 1 , or hs ‘ rec > Satur ay unr ete ee taking third. Santee ne ten tne pee wg On their performance since re Watch 'Em Battle, Bo. After his easy victory over Hartz, Raut-| Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia, 47-46— ge Bah gentige hnps gk Soar pest, area no |. eee gies 1 er grounc e to Maranville, who . ‘ o Es ‘ ~ s Ps construction days, the Giants will a : . 4 le enbush played a special match with Chris Q2- Mrs. Louise Cc. Stockton, Summer- ; a é, or EE. ee aa omy . ef & ee Justi cu + os i . . : 2 aries “ith tossed out Niehoff, and Egan completed | the seventh frame. HE final games of tne ? ’ : in remarking thet it looks like first di-!? final game of the Brooklyn series, a double play by getting Eillifer at Gran e . outelass the world’s champion elrieecen satis dia = Ne Kenney, the runner-up fin the recent city! ville, watMpgg a eg fee ©; + vision. It's up to Washingte: eh ae day's rest. Alex defeated Brook j 1 ne ueatii, title tournament and won, 2 up and 1. Neither| West Brook, 60-44—4; Mrs. C. I. Row- . 2 £2 1 Thiredav. but fafled to “come back’’ ONE RUN. W ° : ° Red Sox, pennant winners in the : : d 1. Neither —J4, Mh | LOW ivn Thursday, but falled to “co! th : ; Read P : suc ‘in- y f, as the cards of 82 andj ley, Oakmont, 46-49—%; Miss Edith ts } x b1 TH olff Juniors Land Title. or thereabouts. Success in win eyed sarees ‘aol = ee ee ee , oor ae : ’ in the second half of Saturday's double : rw, ahaa The Wolff Juniors landed the local ne ne ning the N. L., pennant and in "“pemion’ aawed the best goif of any of the Chesbrough, Burlingame, 49-4¢—‘o The Gang 8s All Here. bill. He wag virtualiy knocked out. BOSTON—Gowdy flied to Niehof?. Egan ie at : ~stoapenet. — : e local union This is not a personal statement, breaking into the world’s series stars in the N. M. R. F. final yesterday. - ALE, the Browns’ new eatche: Hiad Moran gambled with one of nis was out, Niehoff to Luderus. Snodgrass municipal oeap yesterday by Setenting the but a fact demonstrable by fig- : ee » panes hens gt ta the morning he had # medal score of 76, Sais eh ge eee eee eecond-string men in that game he went out, Stock to Luderus. NO RUNS.| St. Marks tn the final game at Fairground, we means a matter of $250 each for omey, while i: P. MM. round, uc er to ox ‘ ent in in the seventh inning would have Alexander available for the PHILADELPHIA—Alexander WEAL OUt, lelded oy ge re eg 2 ag es - ther hev could beat the Red So: wi mn ga300" and dies ta va he h 5. > 3. + + @ RanG Lad, ie OL ; . , y , , Oo hoe: Smith threw out Niehoff. | the world @eries will be played at Braves] its season in the approximate place Piste tin ‘sidlondanee: of tution : Iield in Boston, beginning Oct. 6 or 7. assigned to,it by the “dope. Reinga whine : —. a9 3 : FIFTH INNING. , a é 8 fee fee: ge few years and striking an average Honors in Tournament Which 12, but was forced to postpone the clash Yesterday was a great day for the BOSTON—Chappelle filed The suggestion has been made that In fact, e ra on the basis of six games, it will be C ae owing to his difficulty of making the re-| Allies St. Louis, Milwaukee and For the local fall serfes, which be- Egan aa ant ene Coe Sewanee the formality of tossing a coin for the leagues show a surprising aéher- een) pert an ean tn ites h tarts Today . quired weight. ‘His brother Frankie sub- | Cincinnati 2 finished de 7a at a ving Wednesday, the Browns are a {-to~ PHILADELEE " [privilege of staging the contests be dis-| ence to form, making due allow- ee. bins wee os See Se eee ae » favorite, with the professional layers phage yoann pag ater Soames to] peness with and the first two Games ance for late alterations in the n the 11 serfes to date, under the Soldan nieets Yeatman ; MeKin} Sct ie TE bounde xt § clack. Big The tie} : ' oe of odds The Cards are a 10-to-6 shot Ragan threw the bell to third bey ce: awarded to the Boston Americans. The wine pt cere ee. pay tae tne Ap S “f greg Mag oO eaten i in the oie te i The remainder of \the card brings to Si PI iaiven svameedl . _—— on the series and will also be held a ’ - - a . or Wo ‘an 1188 Y rii@ Loti } ¢ ee i As ‘ § a * clever Sew oe Renter, Wi to Luderus. Konetchy went out, Nie- B STEELE TO PITCH needed either a pennant chance necessarily be smaller. i players: McKinley, Cheney, Alten-| 2 threé-round exhibition tonight at the NO RUNS. FIRST GAME FOR HUG = Henderson, doubles; Soldan, Epstein, | Christian Association. = = __ PHILADELPHIA—Niechoff flied to ” Fennell, Schiele, singles; Hodge and} The annual! banguet of the Y. M.C. A. | nodgrass. Killifer and Alexander BOHEN TO PLAY SHORT Oglesby, doubles; Cleveland, Kinsey, | %y™masium department will be held nned. NO RUNS Stith and Placke, singles; Heinicke and} there tonight, and Branch Rickey, busi “é Moult, doubles; Central, Hewitt, Wetd-; 'e55 Manager of the Browns, will be > present. It {s expected that one orf two IGHTH INNING. Upon his return to St. Louis this morning. HHewit » seen ' BOSTON-—Chappelle flied to Pas-| Manager Miller Huggins of the Cardinals “1 — peer bes singles: Mec! ee | tnemnberd of the Boxing Consmestea Mal 1h) ng be ap A waste? for Eg:in, | announced that he vrobably would use Bob and Mendez, 4 aN. |e seemeint he emthitten “ame. ie 1 " oO ns, atting for Fteele his only southpaw a . : n 4 8 ye eye acne ‘ ‘ , ’ , Pe ; s " aw, gainet the tippin orr their university ranged »y the commission with the idea Gowdy, was safe on Stock’s fumble Browns in the opening game of the eeries Real Scoutt 1g Systems. pen tot aa ta Cn. ethene S c ful B ttor Pa s of introducingsthe game more extensive: uccess y ' ly into the gy7nnastums of the city. of his grounder. Magee, batting for Wednesda ts ee he ‘will 7” . ° a ’ ay. ays w ‘on Lu 1. oe an ate * \ uit ’ See niNe throwp out by Byrne. a ted eth ah teee a ntinue u: pence clubs de ote quire ” prospects of the timber in sight, R be M d $200 f An attempt will be made later to re- bs pitt ADELPHIA am ay & Samm) ohen t, But will have fragment of their annual ex- ° ° u arquar or Univer- | erage wen n 0 ' ‘ > i’ , syan > f aT 4é %9 2 4 ) itch for Boston, Bl t penditure to the maintenance of ; Are {3 he bat, and Siesnteieh cn ane scouting system. But it can't com- Inducements Regular. Victory Over Alexander Paskert singled to left, and went ye pare, in blanketing the recruit field, | T is not to be supposed that tlie NEW YORK, Oct 2.—Ruboe Marquaréd, — second on Byrne's sacrifice, Smith to og underground 2 aga, gs traffic in. football players is of |the southpaw, of the Robins, was wel! paid] | Konetchy. Stock flied to § j ~ . 16 major Universities, i = he eommercial sor ‘ith coid casi for hold t! mh tilt thr hit nd — kert stole third. Whitted goik ee scouting for:football talent. - ‘ the commercial sort with cold cash vin eee oct eer 0 gg Regge | 4 Konetchy. NO RUNS. Jos So many tentacles are stretched 0 runs ané conquering Alexander the Grea 7 ¢ NINTH INNING out by the big schools that practi- few instances money inducements |! E>bdetts Field on Saturday. Percy Weise ; ” - ove . ° “ rw . , 17 wre ia! sii § vas 3 ~ianA + . — =.= * ‘ a ally no promising football material have been held out by certain coach- a friend of the veteran Jack Coombs and a BOSTON—Snodgrass went out, Nie- in the country escapes notice. , Seen SS ee ee | “£68 and graduate managers. In the Marquard to beat his famous rival]. ' : , Suit or $ as the allurement. Doubtless tn som mp ae reeeree. lenore ow out AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis, of late years, bas been n e. "ilho wae safe on a ‘777 developing some splendid high schoo! main, the bait is of the excusable Wel er Be : yee mt te the shortstop, but was forced pone talent, which it has found great diffi- sort, even though {t may not be ee, F oat Wantere tra taae iaarquard. at ' out at second, Stock to Niehoff, on |- ee culty in keeping. technically permissible. | Ebbets Field yesverday ull’ eeampated tbe = ‘ ) } — pete i pel asreatesme “O47 Detroit... 1.8 Far more football talent goes Thus, for Soothes pavers, desiring Rube with $200 of the money he won , : vercoat Two io : BaUVEN® +. away from St. Louis than remains an education, tuition and money- - ~ . ; , Sisters Suffocated in Fire. . New York ..., earning ‘positions are found. John s : ’ | NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Two = sisters, | °: dad: here, to attend either St. Louis er Paul Jones, when at Cornell, solicit- Traffic Squad Goes Over. fie. to Your Measure M Sareh Veed 7 + Washington University. ajd laundry on commission. Other | ie se ot hel ha nigel pond le — : ss ° ” stars accept cigarette agencies for The traffic squad policemen'’s team won 4 “all mee Cutherbeck, @, both The 1 | the college. ~ closely contested baseball game from the widows, were suffocated last night by FASSSN AS AGUE, y Bid for Feuerborn. Social bait such as Admission to ex- | Washington Hotel Home Guards at Robison| § @emoke from h » CLUB. Ww. For a time Washington had a clusive clubs and fraternities, are Field yesterday afternoon, 8 to 7. Sand ; 1 wate nE aay ganan gg ore cat rookiyn .. ...91 - some of the other “inducements” of pitched for the policemen and VY. Sullivas | . i | ie 590 5B hard fight ; Gamage in & three-story frame building Philadelphia ...89 strongest Mntadan, Washanntn weer: a legitimate nature held out to open- or the Home Guards. in which they lived in Brooklyn. ) Be e-JolyHiDetD B-side ge HC ip % Harvard made restless by dan- minded football wonders. . . UNION LABEL han Biwi Beet the St Some few cases arise in which Ermanildas Are Winners. : , 8. Féuerborn, o1 ~e . a >> ; ast year, a P ; ay afternoon efeated the Sunn ee re cmeedtete Of 3531 | star an well, has gone to Northwes'- | ¢ranenction. Perhaps we might (Gu? ine pargfougyr game 4-3. Ene Sat. Bvans avenue, lost contro] of an auto- arenas of clubs ern, after Indiana and other univers!- transaction. rhaps we might ting and fielding of hird Baseman er : - . ’ 4 me t , a . ; » f R mobile at Ninth street and Washington a ties put up a fairly lively bidding enumerate more thap one in- Daunte datecd eae ties te s. dott and avenue at 1:30 o’clock this morning and To Order, Suit or Overcoat, $18.5 ga for him. atance, confidentially, but in the ie r “ 0, x ba * > with a trolley pole. The auto} Newest colorings; blues, browus, grays, umerous cases could be cited main po particular stigma attach- $18.00 Saft or Overcoat to Order, | “Gost The Poat-Iispatch Want Ads wrec ‘ to show that, in every city alumni es to the transactions bhéetween Newest colorings; blucs, browns, grays, etl} restore it if the article ie found ked end Towey suffered a sca!p | atri laid, checks. div pes, Pp %, Stylish individual of out-of-town achools are on the proselyted foothall players and stripes, plaids, checks. Stylish Individual]... .. honest person we e% Wn 89m « _ > — :" ** mumg, t<2e Taticr. (th and Ollre. | CWETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. MAKERS | —— —— | or Bar Sy Win Aste. Cincinnat! .. . § &8222222 = Mtuing. King the Tailor tth nnd Oltre., rer, ° alert watching telent grow. and the celicge that sitns them. ~efLimg. . / TP eres SRO ED ELIE Ht ty Pe Mere OS A . - —# a Sore : i eee -- a < mae Beet ee grow a ee grep oe . adden. at Pn a eerie ey eee oes

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~ ¥ a HE ‘Spencer’ has given entire satis- faction. Requires atten- tion but twice a day, yet maintains even tempera- ture atall times. In using Buckwheat (Anthracite coal I greatly reduce my coal bill’ ” (Name on request). SPENCER HEATER CO. .8t. Louls Office, Chemical Bldg. Bell Olive 4921—Kinloch Cen. 1521 25P FURNISHED FLATS--APARTM TS I MISCELLANEOUS PPLPPAPLL PLAS PLAPLPABPL ELA FURNISHED APARTMENT—Lady employed to share three-room furnished apartment, first floor, with lady alone, naadpemety completely furnished, well heated; $3.50; Lin- dell 2307. FURNISHED FLAT—W idower will rent Pe wag 0 furnished sixroom flat or divide © two or more Toorfis to suit tenant; phone Lindell 55TLW. —— CENTRAL 3414—Three-room “Werntehed flat, heat. janitor service; reas. WEST PRPPL APPL LAPD PLP PPLE PPA ADD A LLP EL, 5729—Nicely furnished, 3-room flat, with bath, $25 per month. ¥I.AT—For rent or lease; furnished 4-room flat: complete for housekeeping, sarnees. hot and cold water, gas, electric ifth ts, $28; ge for two machines, $8 extra; near forest Park. Box E-15, Post-D Dis. (c2) OLIVE. 3715—Three-room ym furnished apart- t; every convenience; $6,50, (e36) PROE BL., 4266—Nicely furnished three- room flat, conveniences; plenty heat; hot water: as range. SEMPLE, 2903—-3 rooms, bath and toilet: arge porch; $12 per month. (cl) RNON, 5003A—) rooms, bath, finely fur- rything complete; piano; strict- nished; "eve y gz p (s5) clean: first-class. Wier DELLE PL.. 4401—-Three-room steam- furnished apartment; sewing ma- (c36) ~4065—8-room, furnished, steam-heated apartment; first-class, to re- sponsible couple: $30; references. (c) NORTH 5635—Four nooms and bath, fur- Call after 6 p. m, (5) ——o GARFIELD, nished: reasonable. ———_——— SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT hall and bath, with mod- nice location, Lyndhurst eliston on St. Fienny, R. a FLAT—4 rooms, ern conveniences, subdivision, 3 miles from W Charlies Rock rd., $11.50. W. 29 we Pee 412 (Wellston)—Four-room path, tollet yard, cellar. electricity: t 3 GRURBAN rent; si ear line; PROPERTY—For acres, room house, by street phone. Sciskwond 48. (c3) Seal ESTATE _ Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. _. REAL ESTATE WANTED PROPERTY Wtd. —To buy. a small place, mear city. A. P. Riley. 1636 Franklin. FLAT Wtd.—Single; give new brick bun low part payment. Box G-175, Post- +. ' (cl) TOES Wtd.—For exchange. well improved trade $4500 Western Missouri 80 acres; equity for nice suburban home in «ood town. Box J-98. Post-Dispatch, (15) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE BUNGALOW wd. —Sxcbeawe two % ond ‘4 room brick flats; gas, bath, laundry; want bu low. brick cottage, vacant or second notes: trade one or both. Owners. Box e . Post-Dispatch. (2) s OR TRADE Bight-room house, at 219 Elm av., Web- ater Groves, Mo.: clear of incumbrance: will trade for flats: or other Income property an? assume. Addre IN ARVIS, Title Guaranty Bldg. (4%) CITY REAL ESTATE— —SOUTH APARTMENT LOTS 120x155, #. s. Von Versen av., facing In:er- rive st.. best-located lots in North Park View; just the place ofl two double apart- ments: price only $67 foot. See owner, as. Mueller, 3500 cart st. . (2) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS OLIVE STREET ROAD. 18 acres, with 8-roorm residence, at Olivette; canoe for home, sanitarium or clubhouse; bou oe cheap, owing to the corpora- tion dissolyv INER REALTY CO., 102 ¥. 10th st. (c8) KIRKWOOD LOLOL Ah he A he SO AOL LL ld Rr wesrwerrnwmnsrrwen ea —For sale: 06x150; $900; improved; worth bi2s0. terins. A ERT DOHR, 214 N. Clay, Kirkwood. (c8) UNIVERSITY 0) OvTY. ‘UNIVERSITY ( CITY A HOME SACRIFICED. . NINE LARGE ROOMS. charming bomen, 7118 price was $12,000, now terms to suit: you alt see finish to _ i iate it; decorate] oors throughout, two brick $16. 11, naide ial. fully, hardwood marble baths, sun room, sleeping porch, fix- tures, shades, al! of the best: large, sodded lawn, sidewalks all made. See me, 507 Por.- tiac Bidg.. or for appointment for this great bargain, call Olive 1526. er 2 CU ‘NNINGHAM. . WEBSTER FOR SALE OR TRADE t-room house, at 219 Elm av... Web- ster Groves, Mo.; clear of encumbrance: will trnae for flats or other ‘nooree property an: assums. Address NT JARVI5, Title P taadaies Bldg. (46) RESIDENCES FOR SALE CENTRAL tie ttn i i iad OPP PPP PAPAL LPLAL LP IDENCE—For noes six-room brick; lot x180; 8425 Lawton: will sonetcer any rea- ble offer. Lindell 244W (*2). SOUTH PPPP ROALD rerernrern*® ee ac e—or sale; open Sunday afternoon: attractive 5-room. mom | ck; furnace, fixtures, bath, rage: - i nterior decorations and paint ail streets, vee a a“ 8 and sewers sade and $08. fe easy termes. DICKMANN fi. E. CO., 623 oe. (c2) POO AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAA? 4839 Juniata ast.: WEST ii i al | BESIDE NCE—For sale, pater b « Box F.! N11, sale, SOT7 Ridge av... in ER toe 7 goose and bath: i co on; wd erms., G ng and Heating Co., 1355 raham oot lot. A WORKING MAN’S BARGAIN Owner wea vee for Europe; must sell 1916 N. av., 3-room house: lot 25x 100; ddier or t STAR REA LT oo S. 24 st. (Ri) BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE PPP wren + SeOAAAHAAAAS MISCELLANEOUS PLO PLL LN LLL T BUILDING-—-For sale; and store; 3711 ayv.i rent $40; price $3000; make (3) FARMS FOR SALE —For sale: 2% acres; 6-room ‘houms: Central 8572. (c3) Louls colony in Alab those wanting igh 8 Develop- National Bank Wide is " s acres; 150 cultivated: one mile a sone & front; talr timber; _ Deals road; close per ; pel ville Mo. issourt farm, $10 no interest or taxes: i to 3 N, Y¥. Life THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINAN( US STEEL SELLS SHARPLY LOWER IN LATE TRADING Wall Street Market Reflects Considerable Selling on In- dustrial Shares. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review, today says: “Prices at the opening of the Stock Exchange this morning were generally higher, but a decline which affected especially the industrial issues began soon thereafter, losses taking place with considerable rapidity. The subsequent market was one of a great deal of irregu- larity, in which the railway shares dis- played most firmness, though even these issues subsided somewhat from the high- er levels of the morning. The erratic and wide fluctuations ended with an uncertain upward movement near the close. “In the foreign exchange market, Paris remittances moved against Paris, follow- ing the improvement of last week, ap- parently brought about by the placing of the $50,000,000 City of Paris loan here. German exchange declined to 70% cents for 4 marks, against 70% earlier in-the day and 705% on Saturday. Subscriptions to the fifth German war loan are sched- uled to close next Thursday. “The Pennsylvania lines showed a gain in gross of 12 per cent and in net of nearly 36 per cent over August, 1913. The Cotton Report. “‘Although the Government's estimate of the cotton crop's condition, as given out oday, was not much, if any, lower than the cotton trade had expected, it. was undoubtedly one of those reports which the markets call ‘sensational.’ The average condition. 56.3 per cent of normal, is actually the lowest figuré for the end of September on the records of the Government's’ estimators. Since 1870, when the ‘condition estimates’ be- gan, the lowest figure ever reported at this time of year was the 68.3 per cent of 1902; the next lowest, the 58.5 of 1909. For the 10 past years the October dv- erage has been 67.2 “The Government’s calculation of a yield of 11,637,000 bales from the present crop would still leave about half a milJ- lion bales more than the last year’s crop. But the cotton growers had cal- culated on a much greater production. “The experiences of 1914 had led the cotton belt to reduce their planted area the next year nearly 56,000,000 acres, or 13 per'cent; but the prices obtained for the resultant crop led to an increase of nearly 4,000,000 acres in the planting of this present season. “Weather conditions have been heav- ily adverse to the cotton crop of 1916, however, as they were to the wheat crop. Except for the 1915 crop, the pres- ent indicated vield is smaller than in any of the past half dozen years. So far as concerns the cotton growing in- dustry itself, the season's outcome pos- sibly shows the futility of attempting to regulate the industry by such wholesale and concerted reduction as that of a year ago. Nature herself has a way of striking averages. “From the larger viewpoint, this is perhaps another reminder that there are facts in the American agricultural situation which, however, much the re- sultant rise in grain and cotton prices may contribute to speculative excite- cron § must be kept in mind by Wall street.’’ EGG PRICES SHARPLY HIGHER DUE TO LIGHTER OFFERWGS Butter Market Also Strong, Advances of One Cent Being Recoridicd on All Grades. Butter prices advanced fully ic on all grades on the local market today. while egg prices were 4c higher. In the live poultry market, turkeys ruled tc lower, while -ight hens declined a half cent. The poultry of- ferings are liberal and movement very slow. The produce market showed few price changes and the market in genera! was very quiet. Potatoes ruled easier, while apples also Were easy under excessive offerings. Peaches are moving slowly at steady prices and offerings are liberal. EGGS—Fresh firsts. Ultieu entes 4c less: etc. less according ITT R — Creamery — extra firsts, 30c; seoemen. 28%4c; ladle. wie. ing stock, 2 OLE LOMAMUARINE—Ta 7 . De ‘lp rints), No. 1, 2ic o per a, ? bre; ‘bakers’ special] (in on NPouge. Posten 4 Ibs and over. IVE POULTRY—Fow! =: small, 1s tac; . “me chickens, lic; broil- 20c; cocks, ag dg round, 25c; Suite, ibe; spring oe . lle; ory oe or and ont 28%4c per dozen: re- hela. staie. shrunken, 33%c; Pack: ; spring guineas, 1 ys he SsED. Katy per dozen, ak a ee 8 spring Hgige . “VEA Alb” Choice. 110 to 460 pounds, lic cant iso at Sua odaest fades —Choice a ions at 4 C. Lam t 84f9c per et acrording to siz: and oaeinielen PIGEONS - AND SQUABS—Live . per dozen; squabs, fancy homers (9 10 1 to the dozen), $3 per dozen: small, ive squabs, ‘ POTATOES vn ~ -—-Northers—Minnesot Dakota sacked early Ohio $1 to $1.03 — common rough ana -08@1.10 for choice sandiand, ‘ r Red River er) at 1.18 to $1.23. - PICKLING ONIONS—in sacks. a to 4c per pound, 1¥5 co To pounds auiiene a Se oe ‘ eliver ) 2.75 r et pounds delivered. ceed Kies, Se Wisconsin Holland oxen loose, seed, $43 to $45 per ton delive ms ins. i5—liome-grown pu : BUTTER BEANS—Home. grown trays. $1.50; full peck baskets, $1.2 Heil 50: shor: ert 6546 75c. CARROTS—New York. $1.50@1.75 per l; daeas a BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES NORTH COTTAGE—For dale: 5090 v wr brick : four rooms, bath, furnace: 980x126 terms, August Ha ‘hild 5948 De ey we FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE “ROUTH stiletl 468. 4-room., (cl) FLATor | sale, also 3-room double. ) & ib AS mintmune, § fines LOANS ON i PERSONAL ROPERTY WE “policit 1 application s “for ik loans j- ture. Delmar 284 Office 1082 "Kureka. MONEY LUANED Taried rates. Room 188! ilway ) atl oe MONEY for eeehae om, Beetle upon thel spanee; easy meres: confidential, Be ws Fisher & o.. A reo 619, Commercial dh an ny I MONEY For salaried oy or Be eae. x furniture, without pees y. stand m d_ most et priate ti our service the quickest the State ee oy ye Bide, ic&) modern Dah! ta. Solid agate, I5e tine, except real estate | feane, 10¢ line, A PA Ww Oo . Made to anyone o a'repaynient plan that is both practical re na CITY BROKRERAG =4 N. st., room . Cor. 6th Ol'we sts. Phone Central wi MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd.—$2500, at 5 per cent, on $700"% rental $66. wrery- Poy ROE Bi: oy ke ee Ae Ci ~ ry PLT er F ae RD Re Ag ee , acd nN es wines " Alpin A. wt ee * Clara BE. Lenha eaves > See ee ee 1: MONDAY EVENING, ee OCTOBER 2’ 1916. > 2 _ST. LOUIS POST-UISPATCR — eee emma . \ —- —_—_—_—_— e eee nied _ a —_ _ —— —~ - — -- ++ oe ——_ | New York Stock: Quotations. Te Walker b Ge. Sor ne Fou “4 sireet NEW YORK, Oct..2. | STOCKS. |OpeniHigb (Low. IClose | 12%! PET 1244| 12% so eno FOS; 1ES8 1088.95 18S Me V7 MI 7%! 6 U6 ys Allis-Chal. pli ar ay C.. & PF. Ccoms.cdoe| 82 Aim, Cotton Ol! By eeee | baie . eS ars Ice . Telephone Lin, Oj pfd. . Lin. Oil com. . Tobacco Atlantic Coast Line... Baltimore & VUhio .... Baldwin Loco. Beth, Steel com....... Brooklyn R. T. Butte & Supertfor California Pet. Canadian Pacific Central L. cem Chesapeake & Ohlo...| 66 Pia 67% Cuban Cane Sugar....| 64%) 65% C,, M. & St. P. com..| 96%) you 96 Chi. Northwest. KN Ma | sdis a | 569 KS &5 | 63% Gai | 63%, 6% ais Feats it? 1394 TS) 79's | $44|179 M 2H 2% | T1%l 7 86 ph, ) 63% | 644, | 96% ve aE ye 138% 92% JON Crucible Steel 15% | 15% Cc. P. Ref. com. NEW YORK BOND SALES 15% | 1514 _ _ _ COe neh Oe CS 3 R 2222 5555 Mo. Pac Lake Shore” C8 Cheer cecceacts Erte . L. 4s $2252: 3é 23223: = oD ehh toe once S335 . a 33 3 Lieg. Mt COTTON SELLS AT 17 CENTS IN NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The cotton market hed a very active and excited eoantn day The census report ms eee a A ginned prior to ag ee S si92 £0 to a1 oe net higher within the first few minutes. Firm cables and expectations of bullish crop fi ures from Washington a little later in the day stimulated the demand which carried Dec. contracts up to 16.51c: Jan. to 16. 61> and May to the 1lT7c level. with all positions making new high records for the season. -_——_>—___-— LIVESTOCK. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Co., National Stockyards, III. Today’s receipts—Cattle, 7500; 10,500; sheep, CATTLE—From a general standpoint, this trade today took on more life than it has indicated any time the past two weeks. The supply of steers, while lack- ing many real good kinds, was fairly generous, yet prices for all varieties, including stockers and feeders were fully steady with last week’s close. Canners and butcher cattle, however, were active and 10c to lic higher. uotations—Choice to prime steers, $9.85 11; good Ae rouse, $8. to $9.75; medium to wood. RS 0 $8.50: common to medium, $6 to $7.25. Good to choice stockers and feed- ° $6.50 to $7.10: medium to good. $6 to $6.50; common to medium, 5 to $6. Good to choice stock cows, 85 to $5.50; common to $5: good to choice light stock Choice. i. > year- F Ag - ‘ common to medium, eee: to $0.80. hoice to fancy heavy beef cows, $7 to $7.5 $6.25 to $6.75; medium 5: it i fleshed cows, $4.7h% o $4.75; cahners, $4 $6.50 to $7; heavy sausage bulls, £5.50 to $6: light sau- gage bulls, $4.50 to $5. HOG S." Twas the same old Monday story. the yore was liberal, choice weighty hogs being very scarce and a generally lower market. Even the choice heavy hogs, while scarce, went down ee ag all grades. The market eee very ani when business was finally sstablished. me ~ dicated a flat decline of 245c per cwt. com- pared with Saturday's trade. and at these prices, is ‘closing very weak and unsatisfac- xtreme top of the eee, 10.40; sod . 180 Ibs. upward, &10 to ~~ LP to 180 Ibs.. $9 to $10: 120 to 140 ] 7! ae to $8: best rou na ,25 to $9. ots half- fat roughs. $7.80 $8.75; stags, $10 to $10.25. * Sugar Market. NEW TORS. Oct. 2.—Raw su hogs, ors. ar firm: cen- ned po 6.750% Giatnend the: confectioners’ A, 6.65; No. 1 4.60c: sugar futures ovanes firmer on cover- ing and some support from trade interests. At noon prices were 6 to it 1 points higher. New York Lead. NEW YORK. Ost. at | ag . seta ex: tes lea . Spelter quie cen Man Bt. Louls delivery, 94%4.@0%c. At London, lead, £81 i. 30s. Spélter, £52 Lead Market. $6.85@6.90 in St. Louis Spelter firm at $979.25. St. Low Lead was dull market today. sack delivered. Nome-grown, 20c per dozen OE ET ERY—-Colorace large pres (oh te per Iden heart. Michiae zan square boxes golden heart. PT ‘SoMMERS—Home-srown green, 60@ Wr aG PLAS Tbe to $1 oose EGG ANT—Home-grown, per box] GREEN N CORN—Home-arown., Te to 12ce per dozen. CHICAGO PROVISIONS MARRIAGE LICENSES, . Beard . Shelys Mite. Ky Eat Soule M. Hastings....... Essex, Io Gardner Ray 2340 40 §. Compton a sarguer ite Buchanan. .4170 Castleman Geo Hagemeier .........+....4803 De Soto aad re. MEO occkeetes cootetss 1506 Branch Henry . 4200G St. Lonis va Jeuie Henry ..- -++ +. 4666 Pago Wile lh Allen eee eee ee ee eee eens R220 Pine Wear Gas IDUON (oak cssctsecesss Chicago, 1! Willtam GEPOR: 6» «0s -Springfield, 11 Marie Ella Waid cececesees Springfield, Ut tes S. Kent ... one N.* Euclid >. Davis ...cse-ée odeeeeece + can Stoddard ~» Fal Neb ii2t Sakinns Virgil Elder ceeecesecoeres eee eee Bunice Moore ... . t. arry ees" APE Rais ashin on Ph. noe Fredericka earn a iach ess §Villiam John Reth. ere. math westoe Robert s+ ee eee eee ay eo *@eeeee eee 2813 N. «4 Pa cecil abil 0 oben A Suburban Sarah Marr +e +e ee ee renee 612 Carri George ob ETF seer ePeeerere 1011 . neh Marta a ne a Te TET Mary Cee i on dedeve "843T Crittenden Rolld Gold Wedding Rings, 83 to £25. a ae on Broadway, cor. Locust. STOCK 15 UP 310; SALES AT $340 Industrial Issue Features Trading on the Local Market; Bonds So pntete &T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STA PEMENT co ate nh . 7 * learinge Ceccees 233, 202. 104 23,02 v, 614 Ww agner Blectric stock sold $10 per | Chars higher on the local Stock Ex- change today, on trades at $340, com- | pared with Saturday’ 8 transfers at $830. The stock was in demand at $339 as the session closed, with of- fers at $341. Chicago Railways Equip- ment stock gained 1 point on sales at $102, and Independent Brewery 6s were active and firm at $61. Granite Mining sold unchanged at 75 cents. The demand for bank and trust shares was limited and only a few issues wen® quoted and sold. Prices on the issues mentioned, however, Showed a steady range. United Railways securities were quiet and values were unchanged from Saturday’s call. Bonds reflected a limited investment demand at steady values. MORNING SESSION. CLOBING QUOTATIONS. German-American Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce State Netional Bank United Railways com. do pfd p Greniin- Bimetallic Ind, Brew. 6s National Candy com. pecee Chicago Ry. Equipment. ee Wagner Elec Merchants’ SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 30 Chi, Ry Equipment at 101. EGULAR SESSION. 10 Chi. Ry. ulpment at 102. a Granite Bi- $500 Ind. | “exe at T5c. nue C. Home Tel. 5s at 03%. com. at 13 > 4 Candy. com, at 1313 Candy com. at 13's. Electric at 340. Rlectric at 340. Electric at 340. Electric at 340. Electric at 340. Electric at 340. $500 at 61, 4 Title Guaranty Trust at 109%. $100 K. C 0 Nat. Candy Nat. Nat. Wagher Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner Wagner AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Nat. Bank of Com. State Nat. Bank Title Guaranty Trust ..... o¢ Title Guaranty Trust ....... United Rys. com. ~ Pay Pa *8 + “ae. Cc a AY. Union ashe ag My E, 8t. L. & Sub. pfd.. do 65s 0 Tel. Cc. Home el. "Re opal do bs ($1 Am. Cent. insurance Union 8. Gen. Rooting pfd. Cont. ae > Coke com. d pfd. *eseeeeee Ry. "Bautpment ee Wagner Electr SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 10 Merchants-Laclede at 287. REGULAR SESSION. 10 United Railways pfd. at 17. $1000 East St. Louls & Pub. 5s at 8544. 53 Wagner Electric at 340 5 Wagner Electric at 340. COTTON CROP ESTIMATED AT 11,637,000 BALES Government Figures Show Storms and Insects Have Greatly Reduced the Yield. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The cotton crop this year will be approximately 11,687,000, equivalent 500-pound bales, the Department of Agriculture announced to- day, in its monthly forecast. That esti- mate was based on the condition of the crop on Sept. 25, which was 56.3 per cent of a normal compared with 61.2 per cent last month, 60.8 last year and 67.2 the 10-year average condition on Sept. 25. In the first forecast of production made from conditions existing June 25, the quantity was estimated at 14,266,000 bales. The condition of the crop on Sept. 25 was 56.3 per cent of a normal yield, which is the lowest condition on record for that time of the year. Cotton this year was planted on the fourth largest acreage ever recorded— 35,994,000 acres. In 1911, when 36,046,000 acres were planted, the crop was 15,693,- 000 bales; in 1913, when there were 37,- 089,000 acres, the crop was 14,156,000 bales, and in 1914, when the acreage was 36,- 832,000, the crop was 16,135,000 bales. Indications are that this year’s crop will yleld only 156.3 pounds per acre, compared with 207.7 pounds in 1911, 182 pounds in 1913 and 209.2 pounds in 1914. In a statement issued today on condi- tions existing Sept. 26, the crop reporting board said: “There was heavy deterioration in cotton again this month in the central and cotton states. Boll weevils in Tex- as, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana and Florida have taken a heavy toll, punc- turing and destroying grown bolis to a larger extent than ever before known. This insect has in addition seriously damaged the crop in portions of Okla- homa, Georgia and Tennessee. Cater- pillars have injured the late cotton in Southern Texas and Eastern Florida. Cool nights caused a cessation of fruit- ing and the plant shed its fruit consid- erably in’ the northern portion of the cotton belt. ‘There is considerable late cotton in the Carolinas and some in Northern Georgia, Which will need a late killing frost to reach anything like full ma- turity. “The weather during the’ month was very favorable for gathering the crop and the high prices prevailing for both cotton and the seed caused the farmers in all parts of the South to rush gathering and ginning, and there has been a much larger per- centage of the crop put through the gins than usual at thig time of “ year. In Southern Mississippi one ‘| Alabama, where the crop is practi- jcally a failure, one picking got the crop, the average in many counties being a bale to the mule, or less. “Over the entire cotton belt the crop this season has been rapidly pleked and there is less cotton re- maining in the fields than usual at this time of the year. The picking season will average two or three weeks early.” =z HE ARGENTINE CROP REPORTS _ LIFT WHEAT TWO CENTS Futures Close Strong on Local Market Owing to Drouth Damage in Southern Country —Corh Also Shows Firmness. Pe MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ DECEMBER Wr“aT. High 1S ly 156% 15! aa 1664 163 Opening. 74 $ t Va (a hy Minneapolis. shosowe es 163k, ~1ti4 Me Toledo ‘16 r+ St. Louis Chicago MAY CORN, 16% G %b St. Louis ... Chicago ..... - 4%a% St. Louis eeereeeeeere eereeerteon Chicago ......e.0...- 5IRGAG Reports of heavy export sales ‘ate Saturday and early today gave wheat futures a strong upward drift in the early speculation on the Merchants’ Ex- change. Prices averaged over Ic high- er on both options. Trading was large- ly protessional, however. Reports on crop conditions from the Argentine were conflicting and some traders claim news from the Southern country is being withheld for specula- tive purposes. A strong rise in Winni- pes prices also helped buying senti- ment. The Liverpool wheat market was Steady. Larger world’s shipments to United: Kingdom and American weak- ness were offset by fewer and firmer Manitoba offers. Spot was steady and unchanged for Manitobas; American grades mostly 1d lower. There is a fair demand. Cargo market steady; Manitobas unchanged and winters 3d lower. Arrivals are increasing, with shipments larger, but export offers are steady and distant offers hard to buy. Trade is waiting the disposition of America as receipts there are increas- ing. Corn was steady. Spot was un- changed and parcels unchanged to 3d higher; Plate offers are firm and freights strong. Detember wheat opened at $1.54, com-~- pared with $1.53%, Saturday's closing, then’ sold up to $1.54%. May opened %c higher at $1.54, then gained to $1.54%. Corn futures were. firm and about %c higher, largely in sympathy with wheat. Cables were unchanged and _ receipts light. Oats were quiet. December corn opened unchanged at 73'¢c, then gained to 73%@73%c. May started %c up at 76%c and held steady at that price. Oats were quiet. The Oklahoma October crop report makes final yield of wheat, 27,500,- 000 bu; corn, 55,000,000 bu; oats, 16,- 800,000 bu. Amount of wheat in far- mers’ agg ay per cent; corn, 82 per cent; oats, er cent, Senemnnire oreign news: “United Kingdom—Weather more favorable, but native offers continue very moderate. “A Hungarian official report shows half a crop of wheat; therefore un- able to supply Austria. Germany ports official ‘harvest sufficient} rationing is gg ot be “The daylight closing law has again been returned to normal, therc- fore Liverpool market prices will be accordingly later and this is noted to explain any slight deviation in time of receipt of same. Baltimore wired that the B. & 9. Railroad puts an embargo on wheat, domestic and export, for Locust Point, effective at midnight tonight. Northwest cars: Last Last Today. Week. Year. 145 103 87 re but Minneapolis Duluth .. Winnipeg .. TOCA 2+ Minneapolis whe 4 Pie wheat creased 150,000 bu for 2 days. Buenos Ayres wheat opened 5ic tu 6c higher. Crop advices were of no rain. Visible of wheat increased 746,000 bu; corn increased 610,000 bu; oats increased 2,334,000 bu. Clearances of wheat were 1,418,000 bu; flour, 61,000 bbls: wheat and flour, 1,693,000 bu; corn, 514,000 bu; oats, 517,000 bu. World's shipments: in- iP 7 5 mi + 4 DECEMBER oars. —_—————s Exchange. ST. LOUIS. Oct.. 2. Close Last Year. C1 Ome Satur le y. 76% Tile if ARGENTINE DROUTH CAUSES HIGHER LEVEL ON WHEAT CHICAGO, Oct. 2. —Increasing drouth dam. age in Argentina gave a basis today for a fresh advance in whea. prices here. Dis- patches from Rosario, in the center of the dry district, said the effects of the long-continued lack of rain were serious and that al! crops were suffering. Scantiness of receipts at the domestic spring wheat terminals and at Win- nipeg tended also to handicap the bulls. Opening quotations, which ranged from \ec to 4c higher, with ember at $1.54% to $1.54% and er mA at $1.54 to $1,54%, were fol- lowed by mode ray further gains. Higher prices r corn résulted from the bulge in wheat. Fine weather failed to act as an offset. After opening “Mc off to a shade up, the market scored advances all around. Oats hardened in value with other cereals. Demand though, was only of a scattered character. Weakness in the hog market pulled down provisions. Most of the trade was in Jan- “t. Joneph sivestock. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Oct. 2.—Hoges. re , @25e lower, top. 89.80; bulk. & St. Leeis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was unchanged to ic up and slow sale. Cash corn steady to %c up and scarce: Cattle —Receipts 4000; steady: steers, > demand urgent. ” Pp , “10 Ha Wy +a and heifers, $4.004710.50; calv ’ ‘O41 ma Cash oats a shade up; demand urgent Shee Sheep ~Receipts. Om. dul nid lowes for for No. 3 white: quiet otherwise. Laman $9.25419 15: ewes, $6 some ee FINANCIAL. eee —_ FINANCIAL HASKINS & SELLS Certified Public Accountants ANNOUNCE The acquisition and corfsolidation with their own, on October 1, 1916, of the professional accounting practice of Mr. Frederick F. Hahn in Los Angeles, Californiz, and vicinity, heretoforeycarried on in the name of Frederick F. Hahn & Company, Mr. Hahn remaining as manager. " NEW YORK ey 5 LOUL CLEY ELAND Cable Address ALTIMORE S LOS ANGELES MUNICIPAL A% to 7% CORPORATION BONDS PUBLIC UTILITY Call, Phone or Write for Our Offerings. Mezzanine—Boatmen’s Bank Building Olive 4594 ST. LOUIS Central 4374 | FOR OCTOBER INVESTMENT RAILROAD MARK G. STEINBERG & COMPANY ‘Consult Us Regarding Your Investments” uaArv options. AMUSEMENT» nena AMUSEMENTS. LET’S GO! and see and swine. and Ferguson avenues. THE FAIR IS OPEN TODAY MAXWELTON PARK and Until Sunday Night, October 8th SCHOOL CHILDREN FREE TODAY “This Fair is the beginning of a permanent annual Fall Exposition in St. Louis, which will grow into one of the biggest enterprises of this city. The Live Stock Show—horses, cattle, sheep The Pageant, enacted by high school stu- dents, in ‘‘The Romance of Agriculture.’’ The Poultry Show of 3000 birds. The —s Motorcycle and Horse Admission 50. Cents; Children 25 Cents Gates open from 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. Take street car to Wellston, or automobile to Page LET’S GO! | Go out The daily Horse Show and Riding Exhibi- tions. The 1917 Automobile Fashion Show on Fri- day. The Big Farm Machinery Show, including the Model Dairy and the Museum. Cafe on ground. No dust. { LET’S GO! Se — weer ee - Last Wk. Last Year. 6,613, G00 , 112,000 922,000 1, OF2, Ooo 144,000 1m 000 190,000 9,501,000 COUNTRY. This Wk, American Indian Argentine Australilan .. Russian .... Others Totals......-- 13, 450, 000 Corn: ~ COUNTRY. Argentine American Others Tot@le. oo ccee . 2,688,000 72,000 312,000 9,928,000 Last Wk. Las: Year. $.196.000 5.410.000 176,000 156.000 120,000 This Wk. 102,000 5.874.000 5.692,000 Cincinnati " Liyentoek, nee NNATI, Oct. 2,—Hogs— Receipts, 2 packers and butchers, $9.754 10.25; common to choice, $7,2549.35; pigs $549.15; stags, $7.50@S. 75. Steady; steers, $5@) . cows, $445.75. Calves—Lower, $4.50 waa Sheep— Receipt: 8246.75; lambs. strong. EMA 10. 75 ’ . -a—c Steady; a a NOW READY to Mail to You: Upon request written on your business letterhead we will mail a copy of the COMPARATIVE S atement ea of the Banks and Trust Companies of St. Louis At the Close ‘of Business Sept. 12, 1916, Comparing the condensed statements eof Sent. 18. 1916 and Sept, 2, 1915, showtng in- creases and decreases in iI- year peried—and alse fer first & menths of 1914 com- pared with same pceried of St. Louis Post - Dispatch The Old Homestead Orpheum Vaudeville 2:15—Dally—6:15 DEBUT IN VAUDEVILLE, PHYLLIS NEI. SON-TERRY eee -- ee = me ——_ . England's Most Brilliant Young yw EDJIE LEON RD AND CO. in we ype eget Melrose The Ghadtatore Daily Mats, (Ex. Sat.), 10.28.35. 00e. Eves. and Sat. Mat., 10+30-50- . a TUES. EV Cartain After VP. farade BERT 7 THEATER THE s 3 GREATEST SUCCESS EVER ST. LOUIS, Nights and Sat. Mat., 50c te $1.58. Opera Heuss GRAND iecsce 10-20° Tues. Evening Last Shew Marts at 160 PF. M. BIGGEST MUSICAL SHOW THIS SEASON Fraternity Boys and Giris 26 Singing and Dancing Collegians Grant Gardner Lesile and Berns Elizabeth Otte Darto and Riatte Kesatone Comedy and Animated Pictures. SHOW NEVER STOPS—11 A.M, to 11 P.M. AMERICAN eee Poca rnure. Bat. 230 Oc a . Thurs.. 25e Show Marte After VP P. Parade Tuceday. DENMAN THOMPSON'S ' With All Ite Original Eacelience Nest Sun. Mat., Which One Shall I Marry? Grand and Olive The Players... srene: Drama im Never Say Die” 9 LET’S GO! A, Kimball in Own M Added attraction—Louis . aa of “Les Miserables.” CENT AL 6th & War'et|ii0c]j rit EVENINGS 4 of Chicago's Half-World I BESSIE ings of the Illinois Senate Vice Congress Theater oLsy *, H. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Socte'e: Remus: Ee. ——— ——e PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS GRAND pe LUCAS AVENUES Clara Her HI "| Young Piay E Directed by Albert Capellanl, PE mpm Violinist, recently of Orchestra Hall, Daily Matinees, 2:30 P. M. Nights, 7 and 9 ~ M. Admission, 25c SO Matinee’ PLAYS. VC Matinee Dalya Special Engagement of Bold- od Most Daring, Frank Ex- TODAY AND ALL wuss poret As FAIR 2 Girl Next 0 : ‘ Littl I eX NO! FRED, M. ACE in “A LOV ER's + aru, Fes Picturization of the find- mens A liner.” Commission. How p 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Billie. “Burke in. Her Fighting hpi fer J: FFERSOM Nes, sy, 3020 838 "lee te Coben. Written and Staged by (eorge M. Coben. PARK : HEATER TONIGHT “THE HENP:CKS” BEGINNING TOMORROW, . GIRL TAXI! Mats., Wed., Sat, and Sun. Seats Famous-Barr & Grand-Leader. SENDAY NEXT. ’ MP chat THEALCR Prematic | GENE LEWIS and OLGA WORTH “KICK IN” zie arene "a iis Figyes ! ‘ COHAN REVUE: md OA EL AE EEA Wl, 8 Bie Ss SS COIR Se RMN NONE DN. SUSAN Cate RQR NS om NIP I Goa ns - OYE ky Se EAC AT TT AP al Re OS att: Tn

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eee eee , Yas 5) eee ay > - f os + ae Wiel pt eye “de * SO a err. ey ee ee ee ae Eat ee aig” ce : 2 Se sae ae Pig at te pee ee dee ~ ee ak AL eae. bg Sige ~ fs. ee ae Se ee ere nae ee ee i? a» 4 : 2 oe 1 eaey ne i 2 f Wer od ale aad ; ‘ - es * . - oi Ay 3 Be ete . ¢ ’ or + . ‘ x , ee me we hte B * stag O° = ‘ Hi ae ee Cag oe rs pete A 8 ; : ‘ ta es ¢ Seats wis m. _ WARE yo? 2 ae, % a oT ee od , ~ | ae Fg” ta : ‘So 2 oe Ay ; wie ee? 4 4 Pe : x . ; : wae ; : ‘ ¥ : ae Ko % ‘ : 4 2 % . ; . $ Tea 55 sf ¥ y . - ee, : 4 $e tae een FE ee ” . 3 Sap . ‘to S ; ~ ns ’ ma Soy ; 7 “ * oes, + - : 7 > he bead 7 7, ; — * al y THE OTHER FELLOW GENERALLY DOESN’T KNOW ANY MORE THAN YOU—BY GOLDBERG. ~ ee . , ba % Se é » Dae — - ees tk Sats: Re ee 7 eet oo *.. “7S he oe penne” Bcd an : Se oh Lavy OS m ? Cc = a" lig e." a ‘ sU/TH, of a certain sort, “ Putten. “THE COUNTRY (fF THE REPUBLICANS 6 is having carfare home. ae LOOK I'M FOR 1 DON’T THINK WHAT HUGHES WILL BE UN- ATKKE OFFICE WHAT /orse Than She Thought. HUGHES - he’s Gor A DIN IN THE GRATEFUL IF WILL KAR? 9 TO IDOW (weeping); Tes, poor He He?S THe CETANICE = WiLSon) (XY DOESN? WHAT ABOUT tHe 6 | / a horrible death. He re. STEWS PRUNE T A . HM eee oo neeh-ctory ikaow and : | ONLY MAN FOR. Tae TEU. pocket edition of Epictetus.” “Indeed,” replied Prof. Diggs with | a proud and happy look. , “Let the} ~ > DO (OU GET | TRUTH, 1 DONT 1M TALKING child alone. It. is seldom that a mere infant shows such a _ pronounced ‘Your INFORMATION, KAO) Wet OM TALKING ABOUT taste for the classics.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. P IY WAY ? Wrong Shop. THINK this clock is perfectly lovely,” said the fair customer, “but will it keep time?” “Madame,” replied the salesman soldly, “it would be as much as my reputation is worth to sell you a clock that would keep time. This is an antique shop, and nothing modern is tolerated here.” Better Yet. HOPE, my son, that you are saving ~ . some of yout money for a rainy - a Be Bhan day.” ‘ Copyright, 1916, by R. L. Goldberg. “No, father. I'm saving it for the niet z > MUTT T AND JEFF—WHEN THE IS IN THE WAY, GET RID OF THE DOG—BY BUD FISHER«. (ce teeta bat onal Gays wilien they play double-head- ers.” : Unnecessary. if ibaa ae es | ) : 'M afraid this apartment won't do. yy aA 8 = > BT OT } There’s no room for the maid to , ew ee = ee Pies?’ as tiwe sleep in.” . tL SS eel _ Piast Rint “That's all right. If you hire a it] | f = = maid in the morning the chancés are zo LikKS To BE PorS MY NERY TLL TAKE AWAY ghe’ll quit before night anyhow.” GET THAT Pre | | THIS SION AND Not So Easy. bur — rel. os — 3 THEN BO A BEGGARS should not be choosers.” _. : “That's where you're wrong. =f 7 — BRITTLE wate neu, mister. A beggar’s got to be mighty — ' careful in choosin’ the men he tries wa | > WAITING to touch. If he ain’t he’s liable to havé somebody hand him a job in- stead of a dime.” A Money Saver. U are foolish to buy your furnt- ture on the installment plan. You have to pay nearly twice as much as you otherwise would.” “Yes, but look at all the money I Bave on moving expenses.” Busy While Awake. ageubepromeny Nagegs and his wife quar- rel two-thirds of the time. Barker: Two-thirds! | med ti Widen me | Parker: Yes; they sleep about eight ; py ' whe sms > “My Le Ms | > hours out of the 24. _— we ; . . Ay 3 m , Ws Yr + yy o ‘ ° * - ‘ — — eee — — _ SS ee —_ —— Ceprhian?t «4— SY a.c aye — T ow first consistent opti- 2s) mist was Ananias. ‘ S’MATTER POP?—PERSONS.WHO TEND TOLL GATES SHOULDN’T FALL’ ASLEEP ON THE JOB!—BY C. M. PAYNE. Pretty Familiar. . i . PROF. FUGE; What do you mean, : . : : » gente o-H, I Bes | F oa Mr. pe ag by speaking of Dick Wagner, Ludie Beethoven, Charlie Gou- nod and Fred Handel? ; cP &R DON Jones! Well you told me to get fa- x miliar with the great composers.—Mu- roo R ? $ ' sical America. “a wr Always in Prim. mee . . = \ SHLLBMB \LD BRASSEY keeps up his golf talk all the year round.”’ , + “Why, he plays only from April to — November.”’ ‘ nn. 5 “I know, but he runs a balky furnace ' | ‘ 7 from November to April.”"—Judge. Giving Credit. ~~ Te military church service during rT T 1 j si Ly | es oa , | | } a; the South African war some r tee — were listening to the chaplain in urch saying: “Let them slay . the sevoel all Joshua smote the Egyp- en & recruit whis companion: = “Say, Bill, the old bloke is a : ’ bit off: — oh ae it Was Kitchener o swip the E ans.’’—Tit- Mee syptians.”’—Tit Coopright, 1916. Frese Publishing Cq __— His Answer. after this The Stove League will soon resume ite OW’S my waist measure?’ he son the first. The work should be easy. Don’t hesitate, folks! | %¢ssions. asked the tailor as he ordered a “Bigger than your credit,” ° tailor meaningly. a A Lesson in Verse Writing ~~ By BIDE DUDLEY. Go ahead—do your worst! Develop a style bold and breezy. And when you have written a lot you can’t sell, An Embargo. wate an embargo?” -said one LET ME SHOW YOU SOMETHING My HERE isn’?.a person alfve m thia, Now put fn some hugging, a true " , quit tryin to b ‘ member of the Woman's City * Boy | WAS “THE PRIZE KICKER WHEN 1 land who hasn’t tried being 4] lover's kiss, a scream, just to give it] Go back a Saale ee WAS A KID ANDO IM PRETTY GoovD yeT poet—who hasn't penned ditties with} some action. Then write of the stars} still feeling well and leave the rhyme trembling hand to Mary or John.jin the heavens above and hint at al game to us stupids Club of another. “It's a thing they put on things to put off things,” she explained. , Oh, I know it. It seems so blamed/ promise of marriage. Ah, there’s an] gessmum — easy to write a good rhyme. Why,| ideal little poem of love—a rhyme ome. — shucks! There’s so little work to it.| which no man should disparage. So, Too Presumptive. | | E: Does your But you just sit down and attempt/now, you have rhyme-writing les- H mincing?” re ae, to | \w it some time and let me look on| === 6 oe eee When You Buy a She: Now, just because I , when you do it. Come on, now! Ill Ww . to kiss me, you needn't ici sees re help you. Let’s start it like this:|. a State supervision. Bot phebex: Waterman kiss the whole family. “I love, you, my dear, to distraction.” | $008 B. Seflesce ‘tee WF fe F ountain Pen Facts Not Worth Knowing. | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND OCOLLBGES. Remember That Gives a brilliant glossy shine that ATER can be bent more easily ——————————SSSSSS ENS ee = Zl does not rub off or dust at by heating it slightly first. ' | mae G eieverenes ee ene ao epee pipe. tn | | where you buy your : | LAZASHINGTON FINIVERSITY |p veces rence bee Black Silk Stove Polish | You must choose from ef the pee indulations in . eate | caviar can m much better —EVENING — —COURSES— an immense variety te oe Se 5 ee Oe oe it's more ” suited for you. We ha : . ve to a waltz than to a one-ste States : | i fegpationss ie get exactly the pen hest from | . History © | % ractural Steel ete Design 1 the largest selection of and Carrent fj - ee ees Although smooth dim:: are not | ; Principles of Economics forced Cone | Ameren Sy oe es Waterman Pens in the mentation Currents and Alternating city, and the men who serve you are fountain pen experts—that means absolute satisfaction. Mac Waterman Foustai n Mechanics Pens upward $2 50 REGISTRATION BEGINS OCTOBER i2tTH. es oe ‘ For Circular of Information, Address the Registrar, Washington University. Other Fountain Pens upward from eee eeeeaeeeaensee ’ Fountain Pens Repaired. “a" 34 a as) ||| xdiantes sin very stylish, a tendency to roughness in a nickel doesn't impair its value. at swims exactly in the opposite di ectic to which he is going, ‘Unless you understand the language fasees won't help you to read Chi- des agora : —— Most singing will sound better if reed slightly in water first. achian Mountain range best ventilated mountain : Better Dry Cleaning