St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1916

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Ly eke: BIE Pome aes \ : Pe ew oe - * So £ Seal, oe y F p os . oy - nh Biel a 24 vO eyes a art, . pons | g - 4 = r » ‘ . peed | oc, Oat Mi © Oe athe Fie o> gta Ra pe Oren tag oe ae cS 5 +8 ‘ et, . 5 : 2 : , ee ay 3 ee Au . ; ‘ $e %@ ; oa ~ Win. : > - a » be - 7 . e y; : « s . F . x , : . > | —_— : ; 5 , € ° Sky .\ Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Servit TO NIGH EDITION VOL. 69. NO. 47. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | F INANCIAL— MARK ETS-—- SPORTS RUMANIANS Wril CROSSED DANUBE ~— . An — ; en te. BSR a r. xoR 225269 . ‘ 4 K 4S suffering ledge in the fore- HE wooden | ground is a part of the gymna- sium. It was from a window above this that Louis Nolean, attend- infirm leaped, his ant of the two aged and priests -who lost their liveg, injuries that caused death a few hours later. TUUSANDS LINE OMARA STREETS TU - GREET PRESIDENT rLUUR OF BUILDING Their Attendant Jumps From Win- dow and Dies of Hurts — Falling Wall Crushes Two Fireman. 11 OTHERS BURIED IN RUINS — OF WHOM 4 ARE MISSING (= Seven Taken Out Badly Injured—30 of Faculty and 105 Boarding Students Escape Main Building of School Burned, Two Win gs Saved. The main or central section of the historic Christian Brothers ’ College, at King’s highway and Easton avenues, was practically destroyed by fire which started about 7:20 a. m. today and es aged and jnfirm members of the Catholic teaching order and an attendant, not a member of the order, were killed. In the collapse of a wall, after the fire was under control, Lieut. Harry Budde of Engine Co. 43 and Edward Kuehnert of Truck Co. 19 were killed and at least 11 other firemen were buried | Siwopol, Kajamhie, Boroissawo, Mao- lowranowo, Golemowrajowo and Bresch- © to the room without being discovered; Dawes’ explanation, when arrested./| | a Nn : a | in the fuins. * Seven were taken out alive, but badly hurt. Of lien. In order to repulse them we sent two . from Rustchuk. and Tur- the enemy and speedily forced him to seek refuge in thé direction of . his pontoon bridge, which was destroyed hy Austrian monitors. The battlefield ix covered with enemy dead. “Toward evening we occupied the vil- lages of Liahowo and Babow. The enemy troops retreated in disorder east- ward, uently meeting our troops advancing fromi Turtukai. The _ sur- rounded enemy was dispersed in several directions. Our troops today are com- pleting his destruction. "In Dobrudja there has been great ac- tivity by the enemy artillery and in- fantry along the entire front. All at-, tempts by the enemy infantry to ad- Vance were frustrated by our fire and by successful counter attacks.”’ RUSSIANS CAPTURE ‘TEUTON POSITIONS PETROGRAD; Oct. 5.—Progress for the Russians in their attacks on Aus- tro-German forces from Volhynia south to the Dniester in Galicia is reported by the War Office today. Hostile posi- tions at various points have been cap- tured, the statement declares. RUSSIANS REPORT DEFEAf VF TURKS PETROGRAD, Oct. 5.—Stiddenly re- Suming their, offensive in Turkish Ar- menia, west of Trebizond, the Russians, with the co-operation of the fleet, have inflicted a severe defeat upon the Turks, moving forward along a wide front, the War Office announced today. A fortified position in the River Karaburnum region has been captured end great losses inflicted upon the Turks. Heavy Fighting in Eastern Theaters; Rumanians Claim Successes. _ LONDON, Oct. 5.--While rain restricts the operations on the western front in France, heavy fighting is in progress on the Russian, Rumaniar. and Macedo- nian fronts. The fierce battle which has been raging for severa! days west of Lutsk, in Vol- hynia, is still without decisive result for either side, while in Galicta along the Ziota Lipa River, where the Russians are trying to push through to Lemberg, the Austro-German forces are still hold- ing back the Russians. Berlin in its official account of the fighting near Lutsk says the Russian dead numbers thousands. Bucharest is still silent with regard to the operations of Rumania’s troops _ Which crossed the Danube River between ” Ruatchuk and Turtukal and invaded Bul- Serian territory, but Berlin says these men have been hastily withdrawn in the fear of being encircied by the forces of Field Marshal von Mackensen. Allies Take Town 12 Miles South of Monastir. PARIB, Oct. 6.—The allied troops on the western of the Macedonian .. front continue to press back the Bulga- that further bund been gained and that the mn of Buf, 12 miles south of Monastir, and arrest the players. The man, whom he supposed to be the Chief, told»him. of he said, to tell the Chief of Detectives _80n ig 8 the troops from Ristohuk about it. He then called the Detective Depart- ment and told the man who answered the telephone about it, and was told to call the Chief of Police. He explained that he had done so, and asked if there was not somebody who would take care of the matter. The man sald he ‘‘would see about it,’’ Miller says, but he never has, so far as Milier knows. Nobody ever came to him to get any informa- tion, and the sounds continue, Miller says. GIVES UNIVERSITY FIRST $1000 HE SAVES AFTER GRADUATION Chicago Man Who Worked His Way Through Schoo! Got Degree Last Year. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—James V. Nash, a 1915 graduate of the University of Chicago, has reversed all systems of benefactions to colleges. Instead of waiting until he was wealthy to remember his alma mater, Nash bas given the university the first $1000 he has saved, it was announced today. Nash, a Chicagoan, worked his way through college. CLAM UNDER FEDERAL INQUIRY 1 Secallop Also Being Investigated by Pure Food Experts. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Investiga- tion of the clam has been undertaken by the pure food experts of the De- partment of Agriculture. Dr. Carl L. Alsbers, chief of the Bureau of Chemis- try, said today that scientists believed the clam. to be even more subject to pollution than the oyster, which now is considered to be virtually free from disease as the result of the interstate regulations instituted by the depart- ment. Little is known regarding the so- called habits of. the clam, Most of the clams consumed in this country are taken from waters close to shore in the summer and fall when the danger of pollution from sewerage is greatest. GRAVITY GASOLINE TEST FUTILE Federal Official Says I¢ Ie Unsatia- factory Measure of Power. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Gasoline users were warned yesterday by Vann H. Manning, director .of the Bureau of Mines, that specific gravity was net a satisfactory basis for the pur- chase of gasoline, and that tests had shown less that two per cent differ- ence in power between 74 gravity ond 60 gravity. Manning spoke to Washington au- tomobile men and merchants, meeting in connection with a local inquiry into the price of gasoline. He said {it was eetimated the country had only enough petroleum rescurces to last 27 to 30 years, and automobile manu- facturere expected to have 8,260,000 eg = use in the United States by an Int SIOUX FALLS 8... Oct. Inter vention In Mexico was advocated in en address here last night by J. Frank Hanly, the Prohibition candidate for President. “I believe intervention by | Inevitable,” Hanly said ae TREN TONLE TF " e — the Government of the United States ir | was that he had been walking near. Bighteenth etfeet ’ tele When & man pomte¥ and told him to "heat AS He was taken to the Soulard Police Station, where Miss Margaret Stacy, 1733 Preston place, identified him as the man she saw running through the alley, back of her home, with a revolver in his hand. Two men in the neighborhood also identified Dawes as a man they saw running from the scene. Capt. McNamee reported that the pris- oner, after noon, said that he was walking on the sidewalk, a few doors from his home, when the strike-breaker bumped into him, apparently deliberate- ly. He said he asked what was meant, and that the driver drew a revolver. “T took it away from him and shot him,”’ Dawes said. The police found a revolver in the yard at 1735 South Eighteenth street, where Dawes said-he had thrown. it. Dawes said no other man was with him, and that the milk strike had noth- ing to do with the shooting. Dawes said he is a switchman and was last employed on the free bridge. He is mar- ried. There was a loaded revolver jn Filip- sky's pocket when he was found wound- ed. An inquiry is’ being made to learn if he carried two revolvers. Dairy Employes Have Pistols. Three Pevely Dairy employes, who went to the hospital for Filipsky’s wagon, were arrested because they carried loaded revolvers. Edward Murphy, 3527 Lindell avenue, had a revolver in his pocket. Lester Ward, 3619 South Spring avenue, and Frank Westerman, 3836 Wisconsin avenue, each carried a revolver in a cigar box under their arms. Filipsky was married. He was list- ed at the Pevely Dairy as “John Phillips.” GOETHALS HEAD OF BOARD TO INVESTIGATE ADAMSON LAW Appointment of Former Canal Zone Governor Announced by Presi dent-——te Name Two Others. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.—Major-Genera] Goethals, Governor of the Panama Canal Zone, and Commissioner Clark of the Interstate Commerce Commission have been selected by Presid&nt Wilson as two of the three members of the board created by Congress to investi- gate the Adamson law. - Formal an- nouncement of the selection of al? three members, will be made tonight. The President made the selections several days ago and has been waiting for the acceptances. Gen. Goethals gained the consent of the President teveral weeks ago to retire as Governor of the Canal Zone. He was offered the new position on his arrival from the canal recently. He will serve as chair- man of the board. MAS, CARRIER TO SET $200,000 Alimeny Agreed Upon in Suit Against Millionaire Lumberman. LOUISVILLE, Ky., settlement in the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Robert Moorehead Carrier has been reached at a conference and Mrs. Carrier will receive $200,000 alimony. She had ingisted on $400,000. This settlement will prevent the giving of testimony col- lected by detectives who kept watch on Carrier for a year. Carrier is a million- aire lumberman., ie 4 Geyer in ver : 3 MEN KILLED IN POWDER EXPLOSION AT GRAFTON, ILL Buildings in City Shattered When Dynamite Car Crashes Into Three Loaded Box Cars, Three men were killed and five seriously injured at 8:30 o’clock this morning’ when the plant of the Illi- nois Powder Co., one mile east of Grafton, Ill., and 40 miles from St. Louls, was wrecked by an explosion of three cars of dynamite. The dead are: Leo Peterson, superintendent. William Gille, laborer. Ray Goodrich, laborer. The injured are: La Varre (first name unknown), chemist, cuts on head and hands; Theo. Tonkinson, laborer, arm broken; William Forbes, head cut; Leslie Forbes, ear drum broken; Albert Austin, side injured. Three cars were being loaded with dynamite at a private siding in the &0-acre tract of the company. The dynamite was being transported on a small handcar from a storehouse when the brakes failed to work on a downhill grade, and the small car crashed into a box car, causing an explosion that was felt for 35 miles. The cars were blown to atoms. A hole 250 feet long and 20 deep was torn in the earth, and the 30 frame bulldings composing the plant were leveled. The five men injured wero caught under falling timbers in the buildings in which they were work- ing. Those killed were riding on the handcar. It was estimated that pounds of dynamite exploded. 100,09) The steamer Bald Eagle, bound from > St. Louis to Peorta, Ill., was passing the plant on the Mississippi River, when the cafs exploded. Although a quarter mile from shore the vessel was blown from ite course. Every bunk on the star- board side was torn loose from its fas- tenings, nearly every dish in the pantry broken, and all window panes smashed. One woman, whose name could not be ascertained, was said to have had a hand cut by falling glass. The concussion was felt for many miles. Citizens in North 8t. Louis and in St, Louis County rushed from their homes. There was excitement in Ed- wardsville, Alton and neighboring towns. : The buildings, of which there were seven large and about 23 very small structures, were made.of wood, roofed with iron. Practically . every. tree. on the company’s property was blown down and seared as if by a fire, | tions daily. er oWTR OF U-BOAT CAMPAIGN VIEWED SEKivuSLY IN LONDON Belief Expressed That Britain Will Have to Insist on Ton-for-Ton Clause in Peace Treaty. LONDON, Oct. 5.—The German sub- marine campaign has again assumed ge- rious proportions, and the opinion is ex- pressed that Germany has after-wer as well as present conditions in view in her destruction of tonnage. Some be- lieve Great Britain soon will be com- pelled publigly for-ton policy as one of the clauses in’ the peace treaty, unless Germany | desists in sinking merchant tonnage. | ESSAD PASHA SENTENCED TO DIE: Turkish Commander Condemned for Joining Allies, LONDON, Oct. 5.—A report on the | death sentence passed by a courtmartial ; in Constantinople on Essad Pasha, for- mer provisional President of Albania, has been received in Amsterdam. The sentence of death was confirmed by the Sultan. Essad Pasha was deprived of his rank in the Turkish army after he joined the Italians in Albania, in January, 191%. He later went to Rome, and in March left Italy for Paris, where he was re- ceived by Premier Briand. POTATO SHORTAGE IN BERLIN Attribute to Lack of Labor—Milk Supply Insefficient. LONDON, Oct. 6.—Great difficulty 's being experienced in provisioning Ber- lin, according to the Socialist newspaper Vorwaerts of ‘that city, as quoted by} to announce a ton-'! : streets in an automobile. Executive Continuously Cheered on Way From Station to Commercial Club. OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.—President Wil- son came to Omaha today for one of the busiest days of his career. Arriv- ing here shortly before noon, after greeting several thousand people in towns he passed through, he went im- mediately to the Commercial Club for fhis first Middle West speech since the campaign opened. Later his. program called for two more speeches and par- ticipation in a parade symbolizing Ne- braska’s history. A cheering crowd of thousands of peo- ple gathered from all parts of Nebraska and neighboring states greeted the President on his arrival and continued to applaud ag he proceeded through the A nonpartisan committee officially welcomed the Pres- idént and Mrs. Wilson to Omaha. Because of the Ak-Sar-Ben celebra- tion of Nebraska’s admission to state- hood, Qmaha was in gala attire. Flags decorated the buildings and bands of music played almost constantly. The President immediately entered into the ‘spirit of the occasion. Bands of In- ; dians and of cowboys were here to par- ticipate in the parade. It was estimated fully 100,000 people lined the streets. 600 Business Men at Luncheon. President Wilson was received with enthusiastic applause when he entered the Commercial Club, where 600 Omaha business men were gathered. He sat between Gov. Moorehead and Senator Hitchcock. The lunchroom was deco- rated with American flags. Outside the club a band played patriotic music. Just before the President began speaking ice cream in the shape of doves of peace was placed tefore hfm amid applause. He was intro- duced by J. A. Sunderland, president of the Omaha Commercial Club. The entire audience stood and cheered and waved their napkins. On his way to Omaha, ¢he President Reuter’s Amsterdam correspondent. The' told a large crowd at Council Bluffs potato supply is said to have been;that he wished women could vote. stopped during the last fe wdays owing ‘pearing on the rear platform of his pri- to lack of field laborers. The decrease in the milk supply is the subject - MOB LYNCHES NEGRO WOMAN ARLINGTON, Ga., Oct. 5.—Mary Con-” i ley, the negro woman whose son, Sam Conley, killed E. M. Melvin, a white planter, near here Monday, was en from the unguarded lock-up in Leary and lynched. Her body, pierced by many bullets, was found by the road- side. When Melvin Pa Sam Con- ley for neglecting his work, the negro's mother interfered. Melvin then grap- pled with her, while Conley picked up an iron scale weight and struck Mel- vin a fatal blow on the head. Conley escaped. , Roosevelt to Speak on Border NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Theodore Roose- velt will go as far West as El Paso, Tex., on his tour in the interest of the Republican national ticket. The Colo- nel, it is said, will address the soldiers at that point on the border. Ap- vate car, he was greeted with shouts that ‘‘we are going to vote for you— everybody.”” A woman called out, “I wish the women could vote.’ “I wish they could,” responded the President. “It is mighty fine for you to come out and greet me this way. It cheers me very much. This is substantial evi- dence that you are going to vote .for me.” The President told a crowd at Mis- sourt Valley, Io., that he appreciated greatly the receptions given him in the Midd:e West. The President was up early this morn- ing and with Mrs. “Wilson appeared on the train platfo at Carroll and Den- ison, Io. At a place he thariked the crowds for coming out to see him. When the crowd applauded Mrs.’ Wil- acn, the President said: “I think she could be elected easily.”’ A man at Carroll asked the President If he would appoint a tariff commission i? re-elected. “I'm going to appoint it before I’m re- elected.” Mr. Wilson replied. “Then I'm for you,” the questioner replied. “I’m pretty far from my tether,”’ the President remarked, ‘but J like to get out among you folks. Thank you for coming to,the station,” six were taken to St. John’s Hospital and one to the City Hospital. After these were removed it was known that at least four others were still in the ruins. The known dead are: The Rev. Brother Cormac. The Rev. Brother Clement. Lewis Nolean, infirmary nurse. Harry Budde Lieutenant Engine Company 43. Edward Kuehnert, ladderman Truck Company 19. The firemen were buried when a fire wall in the shell of the main college building collapsed at 11:45» a.m. They were standing on a beam which spanned the rotunda of the ruined building when the wall crum- bled and fell upon them, knocking them from the third floor level into the mass of wreckage below. Says Fifteen Are in Ruins. “One of the first of the firemen taken out after the collapse was James Woods, pipeman of Engine Company No. 3. A passing dairy truck took him to the city hospital. While he was being taken from the ruins he said: “There are 16 more of the boys in there.” Others taken out alive were: Patrick J. Cassilly, 080 Ridge avenue, company No. 43; F. G. Holtman, 4116 West Lee avenue, company No. 47; Joseph Catelll, 1219 Cass avenue, company No. 52; N. J. Finnegan, 2755 Walton avenue, company No. 52; Gus Shaffer, 1390A Goodfellow avenue, company No. 52; August Stern- feldt, Truck Company No. 19, They are seriously crushed. Those buried in the ruins and not found are: Lieutenant Michael Waters, Truck Co. No. 19. George Young, Truck Co. No. 19. John Barshall, Truck Co. No. 19. -— Shea, Engine Co. No. 31. At 1:30 p. m. Director of Public Safety Swingley said that Lieut. Wa- ters and Firemen Young, Barshal? and Shea were positively known to be missing. At that time Swingley did not know Kuehrgert was among those in the ruins. Kuehnert's body was recovered a few minutes later. Priests Go Inte Ruins. Eight priests who had gone to the fire to render spiritual aid to any- one who might be injured, after the collapse weént into the ruins to minis- ter to such of the buried firemen as could be reached. They reported that they found. several men pinioned un- der the wreckage. The- priests were Father Woods, All Saints’ Church; Father McFadden, Blessed Sacrament; Father Galvin, Str Mark’s; Fathe O'Toole, St. Leo's, and Fathers Mc- Keown, O'Rourke, Downes and Car- roll of St. Alphonsua. After the fire started, while the broth- ers and students were at breakfast, the flames spread &o rapidly that there was no chance for brothers or students to rescue Brother Cormac, 9 years old, and Brother Clement, 72, who were in the Infirmary on the fifth floor. Both were invalids. Unable to help them- selves, they were trapped by the flames. Lewis Nolean, % years old, of Mor- risonvilie, Ill., assistant nurse in the in- firmary, who had been detailed to care for the two aged brothers, dropped from the window of the infirmary while was taken to St. John’s Hospital, where he died several hours later. | All of the 106 boarding students STR ee er er rg ea Ty ET Se ee ee a aS. Per gee: eine 2k, BR the 30 brothers were in the basement dining room when the fire was discov- ered. Under the direction of Brother James, the students marched from the building, not knowing there was a fire until they were outside. Fire Barns Two Hours. The fire burned fiercely for more than two hours and attracted a great crowd which swarmed over the spacious grounds surrounding the college. Be- cause of the building’s high location thse smoke could be seen from many sec- tions of St. Louls and the county. So far as could be learned the fire started at the fourth or fifth floor level near a freight elevator shaft on the... north side of the building. There were no passenger elevators in the struc- ture. The central section destroyed was the original college building. It was about 80 feet wide and nearly 00 feet deep and Was surmounted by a dome-like cupola and a roof observatory on which was said to be one of the most complete wireless telegraph stations in the West. While nominally only six stories high, this central section, with its cupola, was bullt in the generous proportions which prevailed nearly 40 years ago, and wi’. its ‘surmounting cupola it Was almost o« hich as a modérn 10-story bullding. In the interior was an open rotunda, so that in the center of the building there was a clear sapee from the ground floor to the apex of the cupola. Two Wings Saved. Two wings to the east and wert of the central structure were saved. They were four stories hich and of later con- struction than the main bullding. Brother Abban, the college registrar, discovered the fire and ran to turn In an alarm from a fire box inside the build- ing. On the way to the box he informed Brother Lawrence Joseph, who went te the basement dining room, where the students and brothers were at break- fast, and whispered to Brother James that the two upper floors of the college were burning. There was no excitement. Clapping». his hands to attract attention, Brother . James said: “The first division wih march out in order through the east wing.” When the first divison of students had obeyed the order he gave the same com-. mand to the second division and in less than five minutes all the students had the chapel on the second Within a short time the flames. sweeping through the - 4 * ” t ~ ~ oa ee os ~~ suite ~~ <s /- — ; al =—""s

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ey > GERMANS ON SON IN NEED OF GUIS, - Secret Instructions of Gen. von ’ Arnim Fall Into Hands of British. PLENTIFUL FOOD SUPPLY ~More Aeroplanes and Ammuni- tion Required—Efficiency of English Troops Admitted. WAR CORRESPONDENT’S HEAD- QUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. 5.—Ger- Many is short of guns, aeroplanes and % War material of all sorts, but not of 1.fe0d, according to a most sensationally interesting documént the British have ptured, which is called ‘“‘the experi- : ces of the Fourth German Corps in ¥ Se battle of the Somme.” Pe ®he document was written as instruc- » ‘tions to the troops. It was drawn from the lessons of the battle by Gen. Count Sixt von Arnim, the corps commander, who has been fighting opposite the British throughout the offensive. This long detailed revelation of the inner thoughts of the German staff discusses the methods and shortcomings of every branch of the German army, in view of the unexpected power and organization the British have shown. The document starts out by paying a tribute to the British infantry, “‘‘which undoubtedly has learned much since last autumn’s offensive.”’ Praise for the British. “It shows great dash in attack,” the document continues. “‘The Englishman also has physique and training in his favor. One must acknowledge the skill of the English in rapidly consolidating captured positions and their great te- nacity in the defense of them.” Because the breech actions of so many German rifles have been clogged with dirt, Gen. von Arnim suggests in the @ocument that it would be advisable to fit a cover over the breech of the rifles, ‘ike that used in the British army, Which can be easily unfastened, and ’ then hangs from the rifle. “Explicit instructions are given in the décument to the artillery to change their methods of playing battles in vil- lages and behind steep slopes, because ef the British method of distribution of _ their artiliery fire, which searches ‘all Previous shelters. Owing to the terrific ““eencentration of the British artillery . fire, says the document, front Iines of trenches should be thinly held and de- pendence placed on small groups of ma- +, ehine gunners. Once the British lay ‘a ourtain of fire on a trench, it adds, . the men had better evacuate it and lie ~ #- @own in the open.”’ _ & Most interesting to the officers, in | > view of the fact that the British have * go insistently held ground they have , taken against counter attack, is what i @ ‘Sen. von Arnim says on the subject. Danger in Counter Attacks. "Tf counter attacks, which, on account . of the situation, ought to be methodi- * wally prepared, are hurried, they cost "much blood, because the troops loss _ their trust in the leaders if they fail, “which nearly always happens,” says y, i von Arnim. - - then complains that the existing phone system has proved totally in- vate, In consequence of the devel- >} tes of the fighting and says the ar- “fillery signal system broke down. The * eommander asserts that he has discov- ered that British aeroplanes use sound signals to tell gunners where their *. ghelis are falling, and says the Fourth é already has started experiments wm the same kind of method as a com- ment to the wireless, which {s fre- ently interrupted. | '-“The numerfcal supeffority of the British air men and the fact that their - ‘machines were better made is disagree- ebly apparent to us,” Gen. von Arnim says, and he speaks of the surprisingly © bold procedure of British airmen, who _“fwere often “able to fire successfully on } gut troops with machine guns by de- " = ding to within a few hundred feet \ of the ground.” ‘). He added that the German antfatr - €raft guns could not continue firing at _ that height “without exposing their Own troops to the serious danger of shell » fragments.” » Before the battle of the Somme, air- men kept at anywhere fromm 6000 to 12,000 feet over the lines on account of anti- eR Rifles to Stop Airmen. / Gen. von Arnim warns his infantry to use their rifles against these daring ‘British aviators. He says that the am- Munition supply and the artillery are Inadequate and that maps were insuf- / ficient in quantity and bad as regards . @etaile. Also the supply of horses has ’ yeached the utmost limit. y Of the food supply Gen. von Arpim Says: ‘‘No special difficulties arose. The supply columns proved sufficient.” But he emphasizes the importance of Mineral waters and beverages which the ‘British have always found plentiful tn .@aptured German trenches and says that the troops cannot have too much of all kinds of sausages and meat when fight- ing. Dried herring are unsatisfactory as they increase thirst. Alcoholic drinks need not be served out to the troops in dry, warm weather, but solidified alco- 2 ous eR & * Fa rm ko ve we troops,, says the document, _ @hould always be used for attacks. They 3 3 ; ; yo 1 ie 7 2 i! :* DOCUMENT SHOWS D> Future of C. B. C. to ‘Be Considered at Meeting Tomorrow O all friends of Christian Broth- T ers College: While the ruing of the old Christian Brothers College are still afire we appeal to you to attend 4 meeting at the Mercantile Club at 3 p. m. tomorrow, Friday after- noon, at which Archbishop John J. Glennon will preside. Let Us ‘Join hands and forces and see that one of the oldest educational in- stitions of St. Louis is promptly réconstriucted or ne wquarters s86- cured for them. John G. Lonsdale, John 8S. Leahy, John B. Quinn, Joseph P. Hartnett, O'Neil Ryan and Festus J. Wade. Move to Smith Academy. The board of trustees of Wash- ington University met at 1 o’clock this afternoon and tendered the use of Smith Academy, Von Versen avenue and Windermere place, free of charge, to the brothers. The offer was accepted, and school will be opened there tomorrow morn- ing. All students are expected to be present at the usual hour. An 5 Killed in Fire . at C. B. C. and 6 Are Missing Cerntinued From Page One. floor. George Morris of Truck Com- pany 16 stooton the top of this lad- der and hooked a scaling ladder to the fourth floor window sill. He re- peatedly called to Nolean, telling him not to jump. At the same time firemen on the ground were preparing to stretch a life net. ’ The flames were crowding Nolean closely. Without waiting for the scaling ladder to be raised higher he hung to the window sill by his fingers for an instant and then dropped. As he fell he struck Morris who was on the scal- ing ladder directly below him and knocked Morris from the ladder. ~Nolean landed on the lawn, hopeless- ty injured. Morris fell to the roof of an outbuilding. A cut on the head was his only injury. Nolean died several hours later. Shortly after 9 a. m. the entire roof of the main section of building caved im and the wreckage of the heevy slate-covered cupola dropped with a tremendous crash into the lobby. Water Pressure Lew. Owing to the altitude of the college site, the water pressure was low, and this hampered the firemen. As indil- cating the height “6f ‘the point on which the college stood, a perpendic- ular iron pin on top of a foundation laid for an addition that was never built miarked a height which was sald to be even with the top of the old water tower on East Grand avenue. The building was a block from the rearest water plugs, but was equipped with a standpipe with four hose con- nections at’ each floor level. There was one fire escape on the north side of the building. When the roof collapsed. about 9 o'clock and the flaming mass fell down through the rotunda, the sec- ond floor immediately was aflame. Firemen then admitted that the main structure was doomed and their ef- forts were centered upon saving the two wings, on the east and the west sides of the main structure. Each wing is four stories high. They were used for dormitories. A few minutes before the roof col- lapsed Chief O'Donnell of the Saivage Corps instructed eight or ten of his men who were in the building to leave, They got out just in time to escape injury from the wreckage which fell into the rotunda. The burning of the college was a’ spec- tacle which attracted thousands. Per- sons on street cars and in automobiles followed to the scene the fire apparatus which responded to the general alarm fire. Every street leading to the college was filled with automobiles and spects- tors. Traffic on the Wellston street car line was blocked. Brother James, vice president of the college, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that when the main section was built in the late 70s it cost nearly $750,000. This, he said, was partly due to the fact that all the ‘interior woodwork was of the most expensive rosewood and mahogany. The present value of the main building, he said, had been estimated to be 000. The exact amount of the insurance carried on the building could not be definitely stated, as the records were kept in the section of ‘the college which was destroyed. Some of the brothers said they be- lieved the insurance was about $200,000. T'wo Museums Lost. One loss deplored by the brothers was the natural history and curio museum In. the rotunda of the main building. This museum was started by Brother Cormac, who lost his life in the fire. Festus J. Wade, president of the Mere cantile National Bank and prominent in Catholic affairs, arrived at the college while the fire was in progress and o*- fered to assume the expense of housing the boarding students until they could make arrangements to return to their homes. Christian Brothers’ College Building ‘ of Third Class. / In the building record at the city hall the Christian Brothers’ College is de- scribed as a building of the third class, with joists, floors, ecerridors and stair- ways of wood, and one fire escape, all that the law requires, according 192 Building Commissioner McKelvey, who said the college had complied with the law applying to fire escapes and exits. _ The ordinance requires that there shall be one fire escape for each 60 scholars or occupants above the second floor, and that all main doors shall open out- wardly. McKelvey said an inspection made last summer, when the enrollment was given as 295, is the basis for the record in his office. A building such as the! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. Christian Brothers’ Chiiege could not. be erected today, McKelvey pointed ut, as an ordinance passed in recent years requires that buildings for school pur- poses must be fireproof. er Founded in 1849 and Building Ww ich Burned Was Occupied im 1882. Christian Brothers’ College was found- ed in 184. For a short time the Brothers had their residence and school near Third and Walnut streets in a residence building. Early in 1850 the college was moved to property pur- chased for it at Eighth and Cerre streets Work on the building destroyed by fire today was begun in April, 1877 and it was occupied Oct. 2, 1882. The grounds of the college originally comprised thirty acres, but in recent years some of this property has been sold by the Brothers and subdivided for residence purposes. Brother Cormae Was 03 and Revered as the Dean. Brother Cofmac was revered as tiie dean of the brotherhood. He was 3 years old, and had been connected with the order since boyhood. In private life he was Michael Doyle. He was born in County Wexford, Ireland. At an early age he came to the United States with the first Christian Brothers to arrive in this country, and lived in New York for a few years. Brother Clement was 72 years old, and has been a member of the Christian Brothe+h--7 '% years, having entered it in Germany. In private life he was Heinrieh Sischer of Neuwied, Rhenish Penesia, where he was born and reared. Until a few years ago he was an active teacher, but ill health incapacitated him for that work and he was made cus- todiar of the brothers’ clothing, which office he filled ‘until a year ago, when he was confined to the infirmary. CONSCRIPTION IN IRELAND TO BE PUT UP TO PARLIAMENT Nationalists Say Irish will Unite to Oppose Compulsory Military Service. LONDON, Oct. 5.—When Parliament reassembles next week the Government will be confronted with new embar- rassing propésals for the application of the conscription to Ireland. The Times and other newspapers have been con- ducting a campaign with this object fn view and the decision announced yes- terday by the Man Power Distribution Board and Gen. Sir William Robertson, chief of the Imperial Staff, that mors men are urgently needed, will, it is be- lieved, strengthen the hands of the agitators, who have been joined by Sir Edward Carson. Sir Edward asserts that without con- scription it will be impossible to main- tain the Irish regiments at the front in their proper strength. He ¢ontends that Ireland could provide another half- million men The Nationalists assert that Ireland will be a united nation in resistance to compulsion. , The Associated Press News Services is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis eve ining field. ) ~~ |i \3 standard of the) is no motor car of- a” cter of the’ To the Automobile Public = ai r 9 Nee PRESIDENT WRITES PARAGRAPH ON PEACE FOR MOVIE FILM His Pieture Will Be Shown as Climax to Presentation of Thomas H. Ince’s “Civilization.” CHICAGO, Oct. 5.~Announcement was made today at the Western headquarters of the Democratic National Committee, that President Wilson had written 2 paragraph to be used as a screen “leader” in the moving picture, “‘Civili- zation,’’ produced by Thomas H. Ince. This film, which has been showing in New York since early” in the summer. depicts the horrors of war as a means of emphasizing the blessings of peace. At the close comes an allegory of peace, and this allegory will now have, as a climax, the picture of President Wilson, followed by the paragraph which he has written. This paragraph is: The nations of the world must unite im joint guarantees that whatever is do that is likely to disturb the whOle world’s life, must first be tested in the court of the whole world’s opinion before it is attempt- ed; and the United States must be ready to join in the guarantee, and back it up by her whole force and influence. Settled and secured peace can be made sure of in no other way when the present war is over. WOODROW WILSON. Several views of the President, taken at Shadow Lawn last week, will follow the showing of this, paragraph. Woman Held Up for $75 in Bakery. Mrs. Lena Zucker, who conducts a bakery at 1119 Biddle street, told the po- lice that a man entered the shop last evening, beat her on the head until she fell and took $75 from the cash register OFFERS TO MARRY GIRL, 21, | WHO CONFESSED $5000 THEFT Maen Produces Marriage License in New York Court, and Sentence Is Suspended, NEW # YORK, Oct.- §.—Dorothy Bornholz, 21 years old, was called to the bar in the Court of General Ses- sions here yesterday to be sentenced for the theft of $5000 from the lace manufacturers who had trusted ger implickly while she was employed by them as a bookkeeper. She had ad- mitted her guilt. “Is there anybody in the court who is interested in the prisoner™ asked Judge Wadhama. man. “Do you realize that this young woman stands here having confessed that she stole $5000 from her em- ployers?” asked the Court. “I do, sir; but that makes no dif- ference to me. I believe that she is honest at heart. I love her and I want to marry her.”’ Sentence was suspended when the young man, who said he was Harry Richard Mattison, ‘a clerk, produced a marriage license. Partial restitu- tion of the stolen money has been made and the return of the remain- der promised. Alights From One Car, Hit by An- other. Fred J. Robison, a medical student, 2 years old, of 3555 Vista avenue, after alighting from a car at Grand and Vista avenues last night, was knocked down by a car bound in the opposite direction. He was cut on thepface and head. The Past-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St uls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. “ft am, your honor,” réplied a youn2\ ) New Jersey Plast Expected te Sur- pass That of Krupp—20,000 . Acres Purchased, — TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 5.—rLhe Beth- lehem Steel Corporation announces its new proving ground for ordnance to be established near Mays Landing, N. J., will be the greatest in the world. The property, about 20,000 acres, runs for 13 miles along the Great Egg Harbor River. Both in size and in equipment the new plant will surpass the famous Krupp grounds in Germany. It will be used for testing ordnance built by the Beth- lehem corporation for the United States Government and for foreign Powers. More than $500,000 has been expended in purchasing the grotnds and an equal amount, it is said, will be required to put the plant in operation. MARYLAND MAJOR ON TRIAL Militiaman Charged With Expressing Disgust With National Guard. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 5.—Charged with having expressed himself as thoroughly disgusted with the na- tional guard, Maj. Henry S. Barrett of the Fourth Maryland Infantry to- day faced a courtmartial at Camp Stuart. The alleged statement was regard- ed~wby the War Department as prej- vdicial, and a court was ordered, composed of officers of the United States Army and the National Guard of Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia. . ee From Piles Send For Free Trial Treatment No matter how long or how ——t to your druggist today and get a cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. The Pyramid Smile From = Single Trial. It will give relief, and a single box often cures. A trial package mailed free in plain wrapper if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY 532 Pyramid Bide., Marshall, Mich. Kind) send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in plein wrap- | ~~ step ahead of any The Quality in and tells wonderfull Now it is just has brought Chalmers sales and pr I don’t think the men in charge of affairs at the what they had in the 8400 r. p. m. Chalmers. At an the demand. They built more than they had ever produ season, ‘tis true, but still not enough. | The first making order was snapped up quickly. Then came a second lot. These went just as fast. Now the factory is building the third lot a has no intention of stopping even there. precedented demand. *Quality First.” QUALITY That is the Real Secret of the 3400 r. p-m. Chalmers Popularity Whenever you see the Chalmers trade mark you always see the ‘Quality First.’’ Whenever you think Chalmers you think ‘Quality. if you have been reading my ads or have been in my salesroom, you are impressed with the fact that the 8400 r. p. m. Is a I've often said that it is, in my opinion, the greatest car the Chaimers Company has built. And I have an excellent reason for sa “eapemrs | Chalmers because it performs a shade better. the new Chalmersis the kind of quality that tells on the road this np one par hw oo just this shade of improvement that uction ahead in lea Q o> Passenger 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers—$1090 Detroit > ’ ~~’ pis Chalmers car of unusual quality. ying this. It is a these 12 months oe mers factory realized y rate they underestimated in any previous Ss ee yess ee was t ca iS une Imers certainly have e right idea in building cars. Pam —_ a” Park Automobile Company 5201-7 Delmar Avenue Also This Week at 2206 Locust St. per President

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y Be pas" Mi ‘a ~ 2 ee. 2S j ie. CP] J , P > _ entered first, MAN IN SALOON Edward Schoenhorn, Bartender, Shot in Beverly Brown’s Place, 1233 Chestnut. WOMAN, 4 MEN PRESENT Killing Is Third in Seven Weeks in Feud Between ‘‘Bottoms Gang” and “Egan’s Rats.” Strife between the reorganized Bottoms Gang and “Egan’s Rats’ caused the third death within seven weeks, when Edward Schoenborn of 3824 Olive street, @ substitute bartender in Beverly Brown's saloon at 1233 Chestnut street, was shot and killed in the wineroom of the saloon at 11:30 last night by one of four men, accompanied by a woman, who later fled in an automobile. Mrs. Anna Schoenborn, wife of the murdered man, told policemen today that Schoenborn said to her when Harry Dunn was murdered in the Typo-Press Club, Sept. 19, that he expected to be the next one killed. ; Was Close Friend of Dunn. She said Schoenborn and Dunn were close friends. Policemen. familiar , with gang activities say Schoenborn ard Tcunn were known as members of the recrganized Bottoms Gang, the successor of the old Bottoms Gang. which the police breke up several yeurs ago by sending those who were then its !eaders to the penitentiary. Hurry Romani, otherwise known as Jack O’Brien, a prize fighter, who was killeG in the Fifth Precinct Dem- ocratic Club, 107% $$ North Twelfth street, a club managed by Brown, Aug. 21, was known as one of “Egan’s Rats,” the policemen say. Police records show that Brown’s sa- loon, where last night’s killing occurred, had been reported by the police to the Excise Commissioner's office as a dis- orderly place repeatedly within the last vear. The police records do not show that any action was ever taken on thest reports. Excise Commissioner Rumsey was out of the city today. Deputy Com- missioner O'Doherty said the police complaints against Brown's place had not specified definite offenses. He said Rumsey had summoned Brown inform- aliy to his office, if he had not formally cited him. According to the negro porter of the saloon, and two negroes living on the oposite side of Thirteenth street, the four men and the woman drove up to Brown's saloon at 11:30 in a Ford car, and the man who had been driving the car “killed” the engine before they went inside. Schoenborn Shot Four Times. entered the wineroom, which is at the rear of the barroom, and ordered drinks from the porter. While these érinks were being prepared in the bar- room, two of the men started a noisy scuffle, which the porter declares was a “fake” fight, started for the purpose of attracting others to the room. Brown and separated the two men, and Schoenborn followed him. An instant later, one of the men began firing at Schoenborn, who fell dying, with two wounds in his left side, one in his stomach and one in his right ie, The men and the women then ran out of the saloon and climbed into the car, and after one of the men had cranked it, they started away. One of the negroes, looking from a window across the street, said one of the men showed @ desire to go back into the saloon, but that the others restrained him. The Machine went north on Thirteenth Street. Schoenborn Once Killed Man. Schoenborn killed a man four years &go with a pool cue, and was sentenced to the penitentiary, but served only a few months in the workhouse. A year ego, after a saloon safe robbery in which he was suspected of having a part, city detectives got into his house and placed a mark on a sledge hammer which they found there. Soon after- ward, the safe of a downtown saloon was robbed, and a sledge, said by the detectives to be the one they had marked, was found in front of the safe. Bohoenborn was arrested, and was freed vy Judge Clark on his preliminary hear- ing in the Court of Criminal Correction. He was one of a number of men ar- rested, as a precaution against pocket- picking, in the downtown crowd at the Velled Prophet's parade Tuesday night, and he was released soon afterward. with the others ,by Judge Clark's speedy acceptance of the men's bonds. Brown’s Saloon Is Closed. When Brown, who was arrested as a witness, was released on bond, Capt. O’Brien said to him: “Keep that dive of yours closed until the Excise Com- missioner Comes back."’ Excise Commis- sioner Rumsey is out of the city. Brown went/back to his saloon and immediate- ly opened it. He was arrested again. Capt. O’Brien sent him to Rumsey’s of- fice and had a policeman make a ver- hal report to Deputy O'Doherty. Brown agreed to close until Rumsey returns. All the witnesses were released on bond except Mrs, Schoenborn, the wid- - ow, who had not obtained a bondsman up to noon. RUNAWAY AUTO HITS INVALID Also Crashes Into Restauvent Door— Owner Is Arrested. An automobile belonging to Louis Fe!- man, a meat salésman, of 2227 Wash street, rolled down a grade on Hickory atreet from Fourteenth to Thirteenth street yesterday. After hitting Walter Reese of 1431 South BWighteenth street, who was pushing himself along the side- Walk in an invalid chair, the auto erashed into the front door of a restau- rent at Thirteenth and Hickory streets. Felman was arrested for not having psec Hoense. He was not in car when it ran away. | ig Trade that piano for a lot or that lot Mer ah auto—through a Post-Dispatch oe » Sg ee 3 Ce . _ FAKE FIGHT, KILL. SLL ALO PRESIDENT GETS THROUGH OHIO AND INDIANA OVATION Crowds Greet Him With Spontaneous Demon- strations at Eighteen Towns—-He Expresses Thanks Briefly but Declines to Make Speech. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispateh and the New York World. CHICAGO, Oct. 6&—President Wilson received from the people of 18 Ohio and Indiana towns a series of ovations yes- terday that apparently left no doubt of his personal popularity. The greetings extended to him were fervent and spon- taneous. He made no political speeches. His’ utterances to crowds aggregating per- haps 90,000 persons during the day did not exceed 300 words. In welcoming him the people waved flags, brought out their bands, and cheered even his declination to indulge in political argu- ments and gave every indication that his policies had struck a _ responsive chord. The eight-hour law figured conspicu- ously in the comments of approval made in response to the President's brief acknowledgments, “You gave us the eight-hour law; we will give you our votes!’ was the sub- stance of messages called to him by persons in the crowds at many stations. From the time he left Pittsburg until he reached Chicago the President was the cen@éral, if comparatively silent fig- ure in almost continuous demonstra- tions. The demonstrations in his honor were the more remarkable because they were voluntary and not the result of sy:;- tematic acceleration. Refuses to Make Speeches. The President, adhering rigidly to his determination not to make any political speeches on his journey to the Nebraska metropolis, returned a polite refusal to tho requests for speeches showered upon him during his journey through Ohio and Indiana. He was in excellent spirits as he met dense crowds of railway employes, farm- ers, merchants and mechanics that surged around the rear end of the car “Superba,” in which he is making his trip to the West. He shook hands with a great many. The longest single ex- pression that came from his lips dur- ing the day was at Fort Wayne, Ind1., where a crowd of 8000 greeted him with a band. He said: . “I have nothing to say, my fellow citi- zens, except that it is exceedingly re- freshing to get away from official du- ties and out among the folks again, and the sort of greeting you are giving me fills my heart with a good deal of grati- tude. I am heartily obliged to you.” Some persons in the crowds addressed by him were inspired to speech-making themselves. A voice at Fort Wayne as- sured the President that he was ‘‘all right.” Another voice provoked laugh- ter by expressing gratitude for the fact that “you don’t wear whiskers.” The bulk of the crowds was com- posed of men, a large preponderance be- ing laborers. Politicians in both states expressed surprise at the number of voters who turned out to greet the President. Some of the men who shook hands with him openly proclaimed themselves to be Republicans, but ex- pressed their intention to vote for him. At Wooster, O., for instance, a man in overalis called out to the President, who, with Mrs. Wilson, was engaged in shaking the hands of persons in the crow4a: “You're the boy! I’m a Republican, but I'm going to vote for you!’’ At Lima, O., he was hailed as ““Woody,’’ and a voice supplied a com- eady element by proposing three cheers for the President and winding up his request with a long-drawn-out “Ach Hughes!"’ At Mansfield a man who gripped the hand of the President made the form of a cross with his finger and said: “This is the way we are going to do it on the ballots in November.’”’ At Canton, the home of the late Presi- dent McKinley, there were demands for DRINK HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. a ee If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await- ing you. Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- stone phosphate in it. This is in- tended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kid- neys and intestines all the indigesti- ble waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal. Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipa- tion or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morn- ing inside-bath. It is said that men and women who try this become en- thusiastic and keep it up daily. It is a splendid health measure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than'on the out- side, because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, enema disease, while the bowel pores do. The principle of bathing inside is not new, as millions of people prac- tice it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stom- ach, liver, kigneys and bowels. Limestone phosphate is an inexpen- sive white er and almost taste- ioe ag. Pe Sera Ke ? _. +s a pactgeye fx - speech. The President shook his head negatively and said: “My friends, I am not making a speech-making campaign, but it touches and gratifies me very much to get the greetings extended to me all along the line. Ohio has certainly shown her ).os- pitality.’’ /- “Oh, we didn’t want a speech,” bel- lowed a voice in the crowd. ‘‘We just wanted to see our President.”’ “Well, I don’t think much of my speech-making myself,’”’ replied the President, ‘“‘but I rather think it is bet- ter than my looks.” The rejoinder was a strenuous demand for Mrs. Wilson. ‘We want to see Mrs. Wilson,” yelled the crowd. “Well,” said the President, “I'll admit that she is better worth looking at than I am,” and he turned and escorted Mrs. Wilson to the platform. The first lady in the land graciously joined in the mer- riment, and entered into a good-natured competition with the President, to see which could shake the more hands be- fore the train pulled out. Women Like Mrs. Wilson, The Ohio and Indiana women appeared to be charmed by the unaffected man- ner of the President’s wife; but impor- tune as they did at many of the sta- tions, they could not induce Mrs. Wilson to venture into the field of political speech making. “That is the President’s business,’’ sho said in an aside to a woman who clung to her hand at Van Wert, O. Some idea of the range of the ovations extended the President during the day is furnished by the following estimates, made by persons on the President's car, of the crowds which greeted him: At Salem, O., 10,000 persons; at Alliance, 8000; Canton, 8000; Orrville, 3000; Bu- cyrus, 4000; Upper Sandusky, 4000; Lima, 6000; Forest, 2000; Delphas, 2500, and at Van Wert 3000. In Indiana he was greeted by 8000 at Fort Wayne, 1000 at Columbia City, the home of Vice President Marshall; at Valparaiso, 2000; at Warsaw, 5000; at Plymouth, 4000, and at the station in Chicago, 10,000. The President remained in Chicago an hour and a half and devoted most of the time to conferring with Senator Walsh of Montana, manager of West- ern Democratic headquarters. Senator Walsh reported to the Presi- dent that advices from the Middle West- ern States were particularly gratifying. He is understood to have urged the President to make two or three visits tc Indiana, Ohio and Illinois, where, he said, ‘‘Demooratic chances are constant- ly improving.” a School Head Kills Himeelf. STANBERRY, Mo., Oct. 5.—L. H. Carlton, 29 years old, superintendent of the Stanberry public schools, killed him- self with a shotgun in the rear of an undertaking establishment at 4 o’clock yesterday morning. With his roommate, G. H. Birchfield, Carlton worked late in the night. Birchfield declares Carl- | Katherine Parker, | ton appeared in his usual spirits. a 5 2 ies b> eee Ze a ei ee, e tage be * ah bl . THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. BiG CROWD AT FAI FOR ST. LOUIS DAY All City Offices Closed by Order of Mayor So Employes May Visit Fete. | \ Today is St. Louis day at the St. Louis Agricultural Fair at Maxwelton Park, the Mayor having proclaimed a _ half holiday for the afternoon and the Busi- ness Men’s League having asked busi- ness houses to permit their employes to spend the afternoon at the fair. John Stinson, secretary of the fair, said that the fair really had begun this morning, so far as the attendarice was concerned, and that he expected today’a crowd to be the largest of the week He expects large crowds tomorrow, Sat- urday and Sunday, when the fair will end. Street cars Were operated on the St. Charles rock road, from Easton av- enue and the Hodiamont tracks, at two- minute intervals. Every car was well filled. Autoists began arriving in the morning, and preparations were. made to handle a large number of machines in the afternoon. Interest in the afternoon horse events was centered in a one and one- eighth mile derty, for a $250 purse, and a hurdle contest between horses owned by August A. Busch of St. TLouig and Tom Bass of Mexico, Mo. The grand saddle championship, for a $1000 prize, will be decided tomor- row, this being the principal feature of the horse show which is held each afternoon on the track in front of the grand stand. There are 12 entries, and the .favorites are Johnny Jones, owned by Paul Brown, St. Louis; Marshal Chief, owned by Jump Cart- horn of Mexico, Mo., and Mena, owned by Ball brothers of Versailles, Ky. Auto Fashion Show. The special event for tomorrow aft- ernoon will be the ‘auto fashion show,”’ patterned after one held last May at Los Angeles. The purpose of the show is to bring out the latest styles in women’s outdoor apparel. Automobile dealers have co-operated by painting or upholstering their machines to har- monize with the costumes of the women who will drive them, At 2:30 the participants will make one circuit of the race track, and after- wards pass the grandstand singly. The Foreign Consuls in St. Louis will con- stitute the jury, which will award seven prizes totalling $1000. Miss Mary D. Jones, the new Veiled Prophet Queen, will lead the procession around the track, riding in a machine which has been painted royal purple, with white wheels. Her three special maids, Miss Miss Marie Wight and Miss Eleanor Stanard, also will be in the procession. The special event for Saturday will be an auto race for Ford cars, and on Sunday the principal attraction will be races between high-nowered racing cars driven by professionals. The fair man- agement had announced that it has re- ceived entries from “Wild Bill” Endi- cott, Eddie Hearne, Juddy Kilpatrick, John Mais and Cliff Woodbury. Joseph A. Maxwell, owner of Max- welton Park, has obtained several thou- sand admission tickets for Saturday and will distribute them to children who are unable to pay the admission fee. Dis- tribution of these free tickets will he made at 411 North Broadway, between noon and 5 p. m. tomorrow and 9 and 10 a. m. Saturday. : LAMM DENOUNCES TRBUTE ON TEACHERS Declares Democratic Request for Campaign Contributions Un- paralleled in State. KAHOKA, Mo., Oct. 5.—Henry Lamm, Republican nominee for Governor, in an address here last night denounced the action of the Democratic State Com- mittee in asking the teachers of State educational institutions for contribu- tions to the Democratic campaign fund. He declared that never before in the history of Missouri politics had tribute been levied upon the teachers. He said he would rather be defeated than to have money collected for him from them and offered to assist Col. Gardner, the Democratic nominee, in returning the money to them. The teachers, he said, were not em- ployed because they were Democrats or Republicans, but because they were good teachers. He also criticised the action of the Democratic committee in asking the rural carriers to. contribute. ‘These men,’ he said, ‘‘are not appointed be- cause of their politics. They are ap- pointed because of merit and not be- cause of politics and may hold their positions as long as they are efficient. Lamm spoke at Memphis yesterday afternoon and made the 30-mile trip to Kahoka by automobile, making brief talks en route to the people of Arbela, Granger and Luray. At Memphis he said that the land bank act was one of the legs Gardner was running on and he thought he had succeeded in crip- pling that. He declared the land bank bill unnecessary, dangerous and expen- sive, and heading toward the single tax. At Edina Tuesday night, Judge Lamm assailed the land bafik act and de- nounced the Major administration which had, he said, humiliated the State by its record of folly, inefficiency, @«xtrava- gance and wastefulness. Col. Gardner, he said, had stopped running on the plank in the Democratic platform which indorsed the State administration as Wise, capable and efficient. Gardner found the plank was no good, Lamm said, and put’in a new .one, in which he promised to stop the leaks and take the penitentiary, the eleemosynary in- stitutions and the police out of politics. Get Brom-Aspirin Tablets A quick-acting cold’ remedy for deep. seated colds and grippe. Drug stores, 25c. | OCEAN STEAMEES. CUNARD ORK—LIV SAT.. OCT. 21, 5 P. M r and Glasgow. : NEW YORK—FALMOUUTH—LUNDON oO THURS 21 STATE STREBT, + T, F. Harrington, 215 N. 10th St., St. Louls AUSTRALIA Honolula, Suva. New Zealand The Palatial Passe 8. “NIAGARA” KEK 000 tone) VA} ‘COUVER, Royal Mall couver, B. C a Use a Post-Dispatch Real BDstate or Business Chance advertisement to inter- est an owner of uninvested money in your plan. _— - AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Saturday only. FREE TICKETS FOR CHILDREN To St. Louis Agricultural Fair Joseph A. Maxwell, President of the Joseph A. Maxwell Mille Co., has purchased a big stock of Children’s Tickets from the Fair Manage- ment and has asked Thomas W. Garland, Presi- dent of the Fair Association, to distribute these tickets to children whose parents are financially unable to pay the entrance fees. The tickets will be distributed from Garland’s, 409-413 North Broadway, from noon till 5 p. m. Friday and from 9 a. m. till noon Saturday. Tickets are good at the Fairground gate The Players:..s.o.2 po Orpheum Vaudeville 2:15 —Twice Daily—8:15 PHYLLIS NEILSON-TERRY FODIE LEONARD AND CO. in “THE MINSTREL’S RETURN.” BONITA AND LEW HEARN ll, Marty Ward Co. z... —_ oe inl Bert Melrose ¥ne Gladiators Orpheum Weekly 10-20-35-50c. . (Ex, Sat.) Daily Mates. (Ex 10-30 Be. ves. and Sat. Mat.. s—1l10c, 25c. 35c, 650c AMERICAN niet rues.. Thurs. Sat.. 25¢ DENMAN THOMPSON’S The Old Homestead With All Ite Original Excelence Next Sun. Mat.. Which One Shall I Marry? j Grand and Olive vow “(Never Say Die” jer’s Great Farce, with Mitchell Magrane and The Players Vopuler Prices Mate. Bun. Thur. Set. ep ae EECK IN? rene een Next Sun.—"Tese of the Storm Country.” CGAYETY SSC D iY. 10¢, GIRLS GRAN Opera House Vaudeville | 0.2 0 BIGGEST MUSICAL SHOW THIS SEASON Fraternity Boys and Girls 26 Singing and Dancing Collegians Grant Gardner Leslie and So} Berns Elizabeth Otto Darto and Rialto Keystone Comedy and Animated Pictures. SHOW NEVER STOPS—11 A.M. to 11 P.M. SHUBERT THEATER GARRICK EVERY NIGHT and MAT. SAT. 50c to $1.50 NOW SELLING SHUBERT Sunday GARRICK Lew Fields in ‘Step this Way” JEFFERSON “ATINEE sar. SOc to $2.00 EVERY NIGHT at 8:15-—S0e to $2.00 mm COHAN REVUE »:: Written and Staged by George M. Coban. Original New York Cast SUNDAY NEXT SEATS TODAY NEIL O’BRIEN’S MINSTRELS TODAY AND ALL WEEK. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In “MANHATTAN —— ee BESSIE BARRISCALE d CHAS, RAY “PLAIN JANE.” FRED MACE in “ LOVER’S MIGHT.” Fay Tincher in “The French Milliner.”’ PARK THEATER THE GIRL IN THE TAXI! Matinees—W ednesday, urday & Sunday. Grand-Leader. Beate TRTAIN TONIGHT AT 8:20, —— BASEBALL 3m. 3 P. M. SPORTSMAN’S PARK. BROWNS vs. CARDINALS ee on e at rand-Leader and Music teachers who get pupils use the Post-Dispatch want columns. ‘PHOTO PLAY THEATERS CENTRAL—6th and Market “Little GirlNextDoor Poe. * oe tw’ - Mt. ry Ti P, M. NEW GRAND CENTRAL Grand and Lucas Avs. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG THE COMMON LAW Daily Matinees, 2:80; eo 7 and 98. Admission. 26 Cents. Congress Theater °C NE nan rd in “Gutt dal enor eee Theater in : ening, 53: D person Thursday ev THE FALL OF A NATION: Thomas Dixon's Mighty Sequel to the “Birth of a Nation” ALL THIS WEEK AT THE ROYAL SIXTH, JUST OFF OLIVE Under Lyric Management Open 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. A $1.50 SHOW FOR 250 MISS EDITH STOREY of the Vitagraph Co. will appear IN PERSON P at the Royal Theater today at 3 ITAFT, IN NEW JERSEY ATTACKS ADAMSON LAW Declares It Was Vote-Getting Scheme—aAssails President's Policy Toward Mexico, TRENTON, N. J., Oct. &—Former President Taft opened the Republican State campaign here last night with a speech in which he said the present campaign’ is as important as the cam- paign of 1896, and resembles that cam- paign in that the Democratic party and its candidates are seeking a vote of power for disingenuous, unsound but al- luring reasons. Taft attacked the Dem- ocratic party’s fiscal policy, called it extravagant, attacked its free trade tariff, its claim to credit for prosperity and its foreign policy. He also turned his attention to President Wilson's de- fense of his course in settling the threatened railroad strike through the enactment of the Adamson law. “Corporations and trades unions are necessities of modern economic society that are permanent and necessary,” said Taft. ‘‘The power they acquire, however, may become so great as to tempt to serious abuse and public in- jury and they have done so. Hence the anti-trust law and the interstate com- merce law. Labor leaders have sought ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—_—_— — exemption from such laws and in some instances they have been successful. Un- wise subserviency to demands: of labor leaders finds its crowning instance in Mr. Wilson's dealing with the threat- ened strike of the railway brotherhoods. “Within the short period of four days, Congress passed the Adamson law. Un- der the duress of threat from the labor leaders, the President and Congress suc- cumbed. It was one of the greatest na- tiona! humiliations to which the people of this country have ever been subject- ed. It struck most a blow at the prih- ciple of arbitration for the settlement of industrial disputes. . “Mr. Wilson's defense for the passage of the Adamson law is that he acted in behalf éf humanity and society, but this defense is palpably disingenuous and contirms the just inference that what moved him chiefly was to secure votes and that the real interests of the country had but little effect. “Mr. Wilson cannot shift the blame Yor his blunders in Mexico. He had a clean slate upon which to write when he came in.”’ Taft said that Wilson originally flout- ed the necessity for naval and military preparedness, but when he thought pub- lic opinion demanded it, he changed his tactics and called for the greatest navy in the world. “Mr. Hughes is a man whose avowed opinions have always been the guide of his actions,”’ said Taft, “having in view Mr. Wilson's record on nearly every po- litical question and Mr. Hughes’ course as Governor of New York, it would be difficult to find among the public one NEURALGIA. PAINS YIELD QUICKLY Hundreds Find Sloan’s Liniment Soothes Their Aches. The shooting tearing pains of neu. ralgia and sciatica are quickly re lieved by the soothing exte ap- plication of Sloan’s Liniment. Quiets the nerves, relieves the numbness feeling, and by its tonic effect on the nerve and musculas tissue, gives immediate relief. Sloan’s Liniment is cleaner and easier to use than mussy plasters and ointments and does not clog the pores. Just put it.on—it penetrates. Kills pain. You will find relief in it from rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff neck, toothache, etc. For strains, sprains, bruises, black- and-blue spots, Sloan’s Linim ent quickly reduces the pain. It’s really a friend of the whole family. Your druggist sells it in 25c., 50e. and $1:00 bottles. Sloans Liniment 7 who is less like Mr. Wilson than Mr. | Hughes.”’ A/LLS. FPASIY -_——— -- \\ \\\\\ \ —_— 4 yn | i ” Wh’ i PINE IDFA A LONT A > ie. fer % 8 sj At PU SF NY : .=< NAKLAF AEE AE OINS, emn Grandeur { of Sacred Music N all the realm of music, there is nothing so ex- pressive of human aspirations, hopes and emotions _ 3h ! “.. as the hymns of prayer, praise ‘and* devotion with which our tongue is so richly blessed. This highest form of music is fittingly interpreted on these three beautiful Columbia Records: THE MESSIAH. A 5506 People. 12 inch $1.25 baritone. A 5820 12 inch $1.50 Graveure, Quartette. A 1997 10 inch '- Quartette, Olive st. Buettner Furniture Co., and ashington. Home Phonograph Co., Broadway. Raigor Art and Music Co., Franklin Praakiip and Frankli Baver Music Gregson & Co., OL PO Le Le ee ee Aeolian Company. 1004 Olive st. Field-Lippman Piano Stores, 1122 Eighth 1826 Alex. Sommer. 2235 Franklin av. 1619 av. Furniture Co., Eleventh n. Store. 2619 Gravois avenue. Mulvihill Furniture Co., 112 N.i2th. 4230 N Broadway. (HAndel.) Comfort Ye My Reed Miller, tenor. THE MESSIAH. (Hindel.) Every Valley Shall be Exalted. Reed Miller, tenor. ABIDE WITH ME. With orchestra, JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL. ( Marsh.) Louis baritone, With orchestra, (Monk.) Louis Graveure, and Columbia Stellar STILL, STILL WITH THEE. eae ge umbia Stellar Quartette. JUST ASI AM. (Bradbury.) Columbia Stellar Unaccompanied. Unaccompanie In tone and modulation, truth and feeling, these records are worthy in every way of the highest standard of Columbia recording. The ‘“music-note” trade-mark always stands for the best and best-rendered and re- produced in mtusic, whether it is sacred or other music. Let your dealer prove it today. New Columbia Records on sale the 2oth of every month, Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone. COLUM GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY Nugent & Bro DD. G. Broadway and Washington. MeNicholis Furniture Market et B. Co.. The Cay Co., 1020 §&. anda urn. and Carpet Collinsvilie av. E. St. Lo ture Co. 3 i r Plano Co., 910 "9 oy raphophone OCo., 1008 . "Anderson. Granite City. Long & Sons. Rellevilie, Ti. — m Piane Coe., L. Bac Past Ht eo A : ‘ Pe ee a OTe 7 --*- _ e ge:

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sm, ¥ io a f . ‘ia “Ege ¥ | iad ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH see mes ‘THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. _ Says 2300 Noncombatants, In- ‘cluding 200 Babies, Were L. Ackerman, Manager 610-612 Wasliduieess pa Killed. ’ ee ne en ae oe By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, OYSTER BAY, Oct. 6.—Col. Roosevelt the Wilson edministration has been a failure. sezeee='| Special Sales for Friday and Saturday Shoppers! ey fone cee oe Ss Shrewd Judges of Value Are | ) ® Secretary quickly in r. fir peor qh Invited to Attend This Sale of Be emer 4 Important Suit Sale! serted that by the note sending policy, Sh se | ; 1c son ul , — . . . e ee Se “ a ee oe —— eed and that we have achieved more by this pant yn al APY Oh Las note-sending than years of war could ~e O} aOorG 2 os ’ : More than 400 especially designed eared. Yon eave have accomplished. te a models—suitable for both Misses and one-third or eee : Z Matrons—of Lyons and silk velvet more. This 1s a very small price “T trust for the sake of my esteemed a friend, Justice White, that he has becn | Y in all the new Fall colorings—plenty o pay for such hecomin as erroneously quoted in this statement ae ) | of blacks. Included are duskeres to pay ; 8 ; and fashionable garments. as you were In yours. I remember when fine handmade Hats. the statement was thade. It was not at : Not an authentic mode of ‘ Sailors extreme large and ex- ‘ 7 mp 8 the season has been omit- od end of thé note-sending episode; it / i e nearer the beginning, just prior to tremely small; irregular brim mush- L rooms, plain and draped turbans, UXUPr1OUS ted from the collection. the sinking of a ship by a German sub- marine on which occasion some hun- i?) S ' colonials, four cornered hats, etc. ) : Coats & Frocks Select fro m dreds of lives were lost. The sinking i.e ‘+ of this ship, following immediately upon : ae wr Effective trimmings of fur, orna- — both fur trim- , : ments, ribbons and breasts. New arrivals every day from the fore- most Eastern designers, depict- med and smart ———— a ee OF a err ages na ms > fag » the alleged statement of Chief Justice White, served as a curious commentary ee" ¢ R thereon. ‘ : (Main Floor.) ing the verv latest trends of tailored effects “You are now yourself, my dear Mr. fashion—developed in all the highest class fab- of broadcloth, Secretary, in a diplomatic position, con- . e ducting negotiations apparently with : S ] S ] f T d H ics. the objget of seeing what we can do to peciai Jaiec O rimme ats | 5 . \ is sale d. P they are to wage peace or t 2 “You say in regard to our note send- || , Styles, Worth to $5, the sale at $15. ‘ing to Germany as having ‘achieved the greatest diplomatic triumph of half a century.’ ruary, : as : PL —_ ors as *iue : note we seinen Germans ~ ey Mig a = , 5 | Pe — “allie } Every proper fabric is here for your choosing—fur submarines caused the death of any’ of |@ \ e ry 4 eG -% Y 4 trimmings, new belts, new pockets, new collars. Hand- 7 : wf, aed i ‘By’ tn some models of velour, broadcloth, seal plush, Bulivia, jour people by sinking ships on which they were traveling we would hold her novelty plaids, chinchilla, mottled and corded velour and to ‘strict accountability.’ For over a mixtures year thereafter we continued to write notes, and the Germans continued to Extraordinary values at each price, ships on which our citizens were . Several advantageous purchases occasion these startling values. Se- lect from latest effects in tricornes, sailors, mushrooms and irregular novelties, many hand blocked, Black 7 and all colors. * . ‘They killed, all told, some 2800 non- wombatants, between 100 and 200 babies ‘under 2 years of age, 8 of whom were under 1 year of age. There were sev- eral hundred women among the persons illed. We did not hold Germany to “strict accountability.’ We did not hold her to any accountability, strict or loose. For one year we permitted the killings to go on unchecked. bmarine Captains Decorat “No atonement has been siven ae by ~ 7 2a y for our people who were ieified. It has been announced in the press that several of the Cap- of German submarines have been decorated for the very acts for which we informed Germany that we would hold her to strict accountability. “The other day, in the Reichstag, the Chanoslior threatened to renew the sub- marine warfare. Within the last month we have seen notices of several ships of neutrals being torpedoed and sunk with loss of life. It appears that the Le VGene Readily Sell for meeeage Values Up to $2.50... ..... 2 es eeeeceees 6: that the Sean. bw thulr stoce poset One large table of Silk Velvet Tams, Sailors, \ s (i $20 and $25 | captured or destroyed most of the sub- : Pokes, Side Rolls and Turbans. Black and colors, ~* AN Silk Velvet Dress Shapes $ For Styles That Would 4 “My dear Mr. Lane, if you regard this ® | 5 ' | A By omticipadions the popularity * } | serge and purchasing before its ad- record as constituting the ‘greatest P ar adise Specials : | I vance, we are able to offer values | Dai nty Bl ouses diplomatic triumph of a full half cen- that are absolutely matchless. , »’ and that thereby we achieved more than years of war could have ac- complished, you must pardon my say- that you show more easy optimism Mature than soundness of historic The special collection at $15 in- . $ 3 . 95 and $ }5 cludes effective styles of all kinds —high waisted and straight long tunic effects; a plentiful sprink- Georgettes : (Black or natural shade.) | | ling of the popular ‘‘monk’’ and . : Crepe de Chines 3 cape collars$fur-trimmed models ‘ pnp agen SPOT Ty Pe vs Goura Special! in abundance. In a word, this is ; we he ae ee ee Regular $2.50 7 50 a collection that embodies all of | our profits a. an ae ooo > 2 j morrow Fashion’s latest modes. wee ee a ae ee ieee WAVY MASI, Seuoun et these very attractive prices — ace gt Sw was “ ‘ e % ¢ 4 ei ee yas ag Goura Sprays...... ~ a $ a (Black or natural shade.) : | | - rn \ e ‘es 5 Imitation Paradise rheeaphenpes pees Hai Speen | See Gold, silver, steel, jet and ir- , bled a limited number of ; ia We have assem A wonderful bargain offer of $2 values in black imita droop and stick-up effects, 6. 5 C ane Crane 0 rd ie ee abok diapeent paradise shower sprays, with head; / 5 C Weiadbeacakeae kod noth ocnes kant parse Ponies © at $2.75. Early shoppers will have special.. Te aE PPR EIS Fr SSS CASS S e+eeerteeneere e@eeetaeneeee | For Values Up to $1.50 marked advantages in selection. i ~~ “ + ee : = 2 oe "7 | 3 : @ ‘ af a eee Le ee CPE GLE OPI REED EEE SOPR SSID OE AIAE DOF? OEP OOOS +4 PORDODOO DODDS APPA PIPES AD FERS FSH — POTPO OOTP Or | FRG y + ~% : . sd sed me og © otis - —" ee 5 pera we Ne ae EEA ay gerne or oe ae tee rnp mR ones mvipretmameinen —_ , : 18 or; sex” err SG hgaaoy \ i Oe BB Y: eer ? —— s oe ee en agent ? po a or ~ = Yr oe _* yong 4 Sad nalts ven wollte OT ESN SS oF Ta ae ae ae ae Se > PORE te ere age mege Hen eter y : ~— : =. ‘ iw ees — ah lly bi vieapthitan wali ds ; " +) ie r s =: . : AES tn ce be . “ ‘ . “. wet gat ciel ™ a. _ . “4 —— . —— ue — ™ cee ee ee ‘ate amine i - ~

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; oie cee ee - is, Sa ea lee eee ater a Pat ee ig ee Sha key 5 Pn eRe ee es SO Me a af z m fis RS Sch RS far Bey vane ae ae LY % Mee Pe ee ee el ae ee a ign hy & 5 a Ses ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———————— a See Our Housefurnishings Advertisement on Page 10. | PRE REST AURANYT war Exhibit | zB Boys’ 50c. Wines __ Leather Bags $5.50 Hair Switches } Bakery Special ee Is an ideal place to lunch. We serve— | «6b He | BLACK Hand , ELIGHTFUL . Be Table d’Hote Luncheon, 11:30 Showing many in- ; A LOT of samples and ee . $1 00 FIRST quality D 32¢ 4 to 2:30. teresti lies from |_| ; Bags, of fine ° uatoral wat $3.50 Cherry Marsh- B50 ° asia: Gree: ete” Lencmecn eresting relics from | slightly irregular | quality leather—leather or Heir Switches A all shades mallow Layer Cake—regu- ; 30. ’ the European bat- | Blouses, all-white and colors— alr ’ + 25c Matinee Luncheon, 2:30 to 5:15. tlefields and ruined | | ehambrays and madrases—ts pe- GRAND- | an $ 7 } ; metal frames, inside purse to match perfectly the hair | Jar 40¢ size; Friday and Bpecial Sea Food Luncheon for Wel: perry | Aye —some with mirror. of any woman. ' Saturday. , (Fifth Floor | less style, and all sizes. ; L a ee ee (Third Floor.) | [ (Sixth Floor.) Annex.) | (Square 2—Main Flees) Floor.) | Sinton) pe SIXTH-WASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS Fs 5 ae THE DOWN STAIRS STORE te \ Announces for Friday a Notable SALE OF SAMPLE COATS $16.50, $19.75 and $24.75 Values at $1 5.20 en eteie s C Announcing for Friday, a Very Unusual SALE OF FINE SUIT FAK =a 82D » Z RARE good fortune brings our customers about 150 of the very smartest Suits of the season to sell at this spe- if / cial price.. We assure you that every Suit in this group could readily command a much higher price. There are twelve very smart styles, all distinctive in effect and each garment can hardly be surpassed in point of Workmanship or quality of materials. There are models adapted to the small woman as well as those re- quiring 50-inch bust measurement. The short to the finger-tip length eoats are featured. A clever use of fur or braid is made in the trim- mings. You may choose from a wide range of materials, including— Velour Needle Cord Glovecloth Serges Gabardines Velour Checks Broadcloths Poplins Heather Mixtures All are exceptional values at $27.50. ee Se aS 0 ay or TR Ob, PRR... [N this lot are about 250 beautiful Fall Coats by a high-class New York maker. They are expertly tailored. Every Coat in this sale is made of high-grade materials, including : Zibeline Mixtures Plushes Novelty Fabrics SOME have large collars of fur or velvet and trimmed with belts or fancy pockets. Gar- ments are all cut in the full, flaring modes, and shown in colors green, brown, navy, Oxford, mixtures and black. orrvrwrVerVre Vee eee eee eee eee eee SSSET Ce BS ce ae ‘ Et NE SOP, Sin iigh ss Seale a + . s So se > «f = Pt ee* .-- o ee el e e* © \ , , 4, 4 7 7.r,rrrrreree,,,eeererererererrererererrerereTe eee ee ee eee ee ee - ’ Pr Re re epete HF Hs © . + teeaeeoeece sre & : POT et + 8.9.35 ° ° a Wersess py . ji i" . " iktgi ‘io et) Pert (Third Floor.) u ] ih si és * Fall Dresses at $11.75 Fall Suits at $14.75 Crepe de chine, taffeta, messaline, satin, Gabardine, wool poplin, serge and novelty serge and combinations, in sizes 16 years to | fabrics, in brown, green, navy and black. 44-inch bust measurement. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust measurement. (Downstairs Store.) 2000 Pairsof Women’sF ine Shoes In a Special Sale Friday—Three Lots OOTWEAR buying chances that not a woman who reads this announcement will overlook, for it means a substantial saving on Shoes of the dependable | sort, and all in good styles. | Petticoats e Warm Coats Trimmed Hats _ Many of the Newest Styles For the Little Miss | An Extensive Display of New Modes at VERY complete stocks that offer widest | TCHING little garments for children of $5.00. $'7.00 and $10.00 ae II a es = nae = REE _— : latitude for selection, in colors to one to six years. Coats that embody style match the new suit or gown, and with val- and warmth in an ideal way. OMEN who follow the fashions close- ly will find in these inexpensive Hats are unmatched. ot i = At $45.98—Taffeta Be Sam raged | the very newest ideas and shapes that are 2 Silk and | chilla double - breasted very becoming. We have prepared a Silk Jersey Top Petti- : Coats, with wide belts, i | os oro of the newest modes for coats, in 1 the eC , storm collars, suitable . riday 's selling. wanted shades as well as ee for boys or girls. . a hb black. Plaited and tai- | At $~.05—Black cara: . > we Untrimmed a ae 1 : 5 cul, double- y . f° —_ White Hais, waistbands. # ? ! We A a breasted style, plush col- ! /: — on ‘ $9 75 to $3 98 At sk fama bony hag Mi nea! bg lar and cuffs and belt. : f , , , bloom, Fou- a Ages 1 to 6. =, 7 4 | ‘\) White, plain or seis Sei” eres, | | | CAMA | ac 9g 00—aeoan we | | AT ] SGpe a rae "vate “a Dresden and striped of- C or duroy : ~~ “@ Four-corner Hats, Tur- fects, with deep plaited Coats, in Empire style, : F f bans, Sailors — modes flounce and fitted with with flaring skirt— , J that flare in the back, waistbands. shown in navy, hunter’s uy. \ sf Colonials as well as een, brown and black. ) | the Ready -to- wear At 49 —Warm Petti- to 6 year sizes. : Hats, with fur-trim- C ) ming. Ser F THQKY . " : . oP At A i — 1200 pairs | At "oe pairs of black of Patent, and Blue Velvet andj Dull and Vici Kid, eloth | Black Satin, Gypsy style | and kid-top Shoes, shown —patent, dull leather and | in lace and button stvles, | vici kid in button and| with Goodyear welt soles, | lace styles, and high or| There are all sizes in this | : pilin tas —— ih ESE are Suits built for service as well iti i | on belts, and shown in colors dark drab fil 66 7? | . e e ‘i On the “Squares Friday Specials in Lf ped Sacq wh style, with wide pockets and the ‘‘ Wun- and brown. The knickers are cut full peg ’s. Und UGEML-MADE, of dot- 99, Women’s. Underwear re der’” waistband. 88, ; , “se A Boys’ Golf Caps to match the Corduroy Suits signs for French and lazy YY OMEN S Union Suits, in hig HH | inside bands, at 48c daisy embroidery. : neck and long sleeves, or low MEOW Bui : ; . ’ Stamped Caps to match neck and short sleeve styles—also : $4.00 Chinchilla Overcoats | Bc ~ low neck and no sleeves. Spe- 79 Cc | y at $3 45 whunen's silk Btos Floor.) it / . cial at | Button-to-the-neck style, of blue, gray and Silk tockings 110 He Children’s Union Suits—jersey brown chinchilla. Plaid lined, in sizes 2% to PURE thread and fiber 39 My XY ribbed, medium weight, high neck, | 10 years. silks, in black C Ne (1) long sleeves, drop seat style. 3 5 the Rah-Rah Hats to match, special at 48c and colors, with lisle thread Hf : Special at C (Second Floor Annex.) soles, toes and heels. Slightly 7 Dinter Square—-Main F1.) 3 . Women’s $2 Union Curtain Madras, Yard Al yA ¥) ; 1.15 HIGHLY eirebegmeren 25c AS | _, Suits, $1. Combina- Art Needlework green, brown, blue and old rose, 2 to 10 yd. pieces. , tion Suits, in high neck and long | , Fork and (Square 17—Main Floor.) sleeve, or low neck and short sleeve yay se coay Bonemee A ou lin- Children’s $1.00 Books ; a styles and ankle length. en, with flannel lining. These é¢PYREAM Children,’’ oo » (Matin Floor.) Ce eee eke Sie by some of the 29¢ ae acceptable gifts; special, 39¢ best children’s authors. Lim- sik S ] ited quantity. ———— EES cook Gaeny Tonecioth; BAe amp e Jewelry (6th St. Highway—Main F1.) | : in Empire style, at ~ 50c and 75c Pieces Women’s Hosiery Stamped Guest Towels — at 25C pe on ee 49c¢ quality, white, 36 inches (No mail or phone orders.) | —$— td (Downstairs Store.) | Wide—25e grade, yard, 121,40 _ 1... euerereeerwerrwrrrer+tryrrgrT+tTTt?T??T?TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTee eee eee eee ee i te be ee ee ri TyTyTy,TTy-Ttt?" rTrererrTjef'iyTjsg=i-.+#. rv vTrrrrrreryTyrTtee#eftiTT’= 7 7 TVwTrVrVwVeVeVe eee eee _. A ed i i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i i i i i ii i ii i i hi i i hi i i hi hin hh A hh hn hihi tA A i hh i i hh i i i hi i i Nin ii i hi ha ii hii hihi bh hh hk _A errr Vee eee eC eee eee eee eS -_A LA ARAL ARAL DD A . Axminster Rugs $17.98 | Filet Lace Curtains, $1.49 AXMINSTER and Wilton Velvet Rugs, in RISP, new patterns, of double-thread yarn, with . overlocked stitched edge—shown ib ivory and 9x12 ft. size, slightly shaded, but other- | Arabian colors. 3 yards long. wise $25 and $27.50 grades. Filet Curtains, $1.25 Pair Ivory and Arabian colors, with pretty borders end $2 Rag Rugs, $1.19 neat figured centers. 27x64-inch Habana Rag Ruffled Swiss Roe, a a Curtains, toe eaut chintz borders + —blue, pink, eon, yel- | Sics tana 2 om i i, i Lp hhh hhh hh hhh i he he hee a een nnn nnn en nnn nnn nib pbb hi nbn in bbb bb bb bebe hb bi iin -_ + S > wy w = low, tan and b “Rt | ‘neers quailty, aa ugs, roo | S18 stitched ruffle and F pus of tucks for inger+ on. 27xS4-tnch Wilton Vel- : vet and Axminster Rugs, 40c uisettes, 220 in Orfental and floral de- Splendid Mercer im : ant rrr eee eee eS (TrrrrrrrerrertTtrftTT ’ 75c and $1.00 Silver Men 8 Shirts, 95c Pure linen, hemstitched or De tware SHIRTS of mercerized cloths, HREAD silk Stockings; in stamped for scalloping; plain ANTERS, Bow ducetines, madrases and ; or figured huck, and some ) ls, 50c¢ crepe effects; new fast-color black, white and colors; Pattern Towels: 29¢ A SPLENDID lot of gold- Celery Trays, Sug- . clocked in self and contrast- 7. b Sesiang stripes; soft or laundered ing colors. Lisle thread soles, each, filled plain and stone-set ar and Creams, Vases, etc., of cuffs—-$1.50 to $2.00 values— Soke and ‘heels. also deubic 50c Pillowslips, 35c Sete. waahadid of allaes 5 ’ , sterling tware. all sizes from 14 to 17. garter tops. Slight 85 ; (6th St. Highway—Main F'l.) $1.50 and $2.00 Pajamas, $1.15 irregulars. Pair, S Sofa Pillowslips, of burlap, half to a third of the regular conventional designs; bonaz worth. The lot includes: Bt. ’s Plaid Blankets Woven madras and mercer- : . , cui » |] ed clothe, tn sold cotore and novelty ‘designs: pian bostx: |} |] Siucrserets Brown. Green oF ] |] Brooehes, Bar Ping, Cuff inks, Scar ns, Earrings, Pair Stripe effects; trimmed with . striped and dropstitch $1.15 10c Crochet Hooks, 4c Hatpins; Slipper Buckles, { EINE lamb’s-wool $5 00 =“ ee in all sizes. effects, checks; pair, Blankets, 70x80 ° Men's $1.00 Underwear, 79c Men’s pure thread silk Socks: Steel “Slip-Not” style. Good etc., in a very wide range of steam shrunk, in pink, ne en tow: heavy Lange black only; slight irreg- 50 range of sizes. novelty effects. blue and tan ie. gray mixtures, All sizes. ulars of 7éc grade: pair, C (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) _ . (Square 16—Main Floor.) (Men's Store—Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Ligh*® colored effects, two pieces. 45c Linoleum, 29c Sq. Yard Good lengths of from 4 to 16 yards of Feit . . Linoleum—many pieces alike. tor Geeen, Gunso wat a (Downstairs Store) iit tbh hn i i i i ei hee ee | “Te rrrrrrrry,rt,T TS ee PP ee ee ~~ a Ke He eae agent ag . %

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atin Se ese Se ee wee ’ “ SF GRO gna in a eS, Ey poi Seamer ee labs . e ise a F soe ae at te yt 5 te a> : eee Fee ke Pag ee Be ee 5 Baa oe ye : - ee er. C x —— aed = + a 4 ie Sate 7 5 b ; st 7 Vin De gt m4 a eiiakecy * og Mae ys es Fe Re ey :> Sas" + ee a - . et Fe + ass , > ‘ 7 : 4 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. Paw BANKERS RALLY TONIGHT | day, where she will become the bride nitar bulk ai Vhe fect of snow leppidl Olives Scheel SE Cle a school again, owing to the shortage of] by pupils during the year we, butet white paper. The School Board has 4] its expiration the old-time slate will be ae contract for the white paper to be used | substituted. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Old-time slates may be seen in the New York public Girl on Way to Alaska to Wed. CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—Miss Tillie Hayden of Batavia, IIL, is en route to Alaska to- of George Huth, a banker at Skagway. | mountains on the trail to the gold fleids The ceremony will be performed at an} of the Yukon region. isi y Good Cough — pe a Se eee Syrup Made at Home ) ee Very Little and Easily Made, but is Remarkably Effective. You'll never really know what a fing cough syrup you can make until you prepere this famous home-made remedy. You not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, hut you *Jjll also have a more ef- fective and dependable remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat or chest colds in 24 hours—relieves even whooping cough . quickly. Get 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint— a family supply—of the most effec- tive cough syrup that money can buy—at a cost Of only 54 cents or less. It never spoils. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract combined with guaiacol and has been used for generations for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by asking your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions and don’t accept anything else. A guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. Thé Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Post-Dispatch is the only evening news. ‘pa in St. Louis that receives or publishes Certificates to Be Given to Students at Mercantile Club. ~ —s .The St. Louis Chapter of the American 9 Gx Institute of Banking will hold its annual | rally meeting tonight at the Mercantile ub. J. A. Lewis, vice president of the National Bank of Commerce, will pre- Bent the American Bankers’ Association certificates to the graduates of the com- mercial law and practical banking class- es, and also address the members from the standpoint of a practical banker. | Prof. Chester B. Curtis, principal of Central High School, who will handle the public speaking: course during the coming year, A. H. Roudebush, assist- ant trust Officer of the Mississippi Va!- ley Trust Co., and Paul W. Brown of the St. Louis Republic also will speak. A buffet luncheon will be served. Busy Bee Candy Special Friday. Finest assortment of Chocolates, Cream Fondants, Caramels, ‘etc., 20c lb, Filipino Nationalists Win. MANILA, Oct. 5.—The Nationalists ap- parently have won 2 seats, the Inde- pendents one and the opposition one in the senatorial elections held yesterday throughout the island. Manuel Quezon, former Resident Commissioner of the! Philippine Islands in the United States, | who was elected'to the Senate from his home in Tayabas, says the result of the election gives indorsement to the Phil- ippine independence bill. Se ene Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Dresden Fruit Stollen, 150 each. news gathered by the Associated Press. poet Hat ng Soll | | o ° Washington at Sixth Two Important Specials New Cloth Dresses | | G20 ne Serges. oderate ewest Colors. t : - Values to | \ Reg. ~~ - [2 Styles. Big Varieties. | Latest ‘Models. } a oe These Values for Friday , at Reg. Values to $18.50 Tomorrow our dress department offers the most remarkable values in new Fall Dresses, made in fine serges, poplins, twills, ete.; all the new redingote models; the ideal Dresses for street and afternoon wear; all the new shades of plums, Burgundys, browns, greens, black and navy; ladies’ and misses’ sizes. - Over 200 Exclusive New Trimmed Hats $ TO SELECT FROM. $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Values. Over two hundred Trimmed Hats, and no two alike —very different from the hats you usually see, for most of them are made in our own workrooms, in- stead of being factory made. Lyons and silk vel- | vet. New Sailors, new Tams, new Turbans: very newest trimmings; black and colors. Special for Friday, $3.50 | White Silk Velvet | ; at the ; 4 aol : ; “ os ; 6 Oe : 2 1 “—s ' ra Se ae : Eos ie ‘RICE Se 4 a Sees i = = = a s — ta * e *. ee Sa . SE m ‘ A 4 | and variety of small, me- and large. dress shapes. 95 Soft and ‘‘velvety,’’ bands and finished with a nov- elty bow; genuine im- ported body; black and 5 seins, 22 all the wanted : colors .... $2.95 7 Ve ae & wi » =e: + * ta ¢ Fr + ee Seat > , : me aS ee Pe ti rag P ; tos ‘ a ee ¥ ; -? 3 - . —_ / ™ , + _— _ _ Ellis Opera Co.—All-Star Cast November 1st—“‘Carmen” November 2d—“Iil Trovatore” | Eptabliried in 1850 OLIVE-— LOCUST -—_ NINTH — TENTH The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Course Tickets on Sale at Cashier’s Desk, First Fleer. To Get the “Best” for Your Personal Use or Your Home—Shop at V andervoort's— You Pay No More and There is Much to Be Gained -a 4 a aa CA Have You Seen Yellowstone Park? — Something You Should Not Miss The reproduetion of this garden spot of the West that we are exhibiting on our Sixth Floor is just as realistic as that of Niagara Falls, which so many thousand people had the privilege of seeing here a short time ago. The beauties of a Western sunset and sunrise, of which you have heard so often, are depicted; ‘‘Old. Paithful,’’ the most regular of the many geysers is shown, and a life- like touch is added to the stene by the arrival and de- parture of coaches, ~ Lectures given every half hour from 10:30 to 4:30 explain the points of wmterest Grown-ups and children are cordially welcome. Sixth Floor. k 1 Nye LLANE ~ ‘0 Women’s Suits of Distinctive Style and Moderate Price We are showing @ very aA Ff ran comprehensive assortment Sn of smart Suits in fancy flar- ; im A ing and hip coat models, . | 5 richly trimmed in fur, braid : and buttons. The styles are most becoming and embrace all the newest fashion ideas that are calculated to be favored with great popu- larity. The materials are wool velours, serges, gabardine and broadcloth in all the wanted Fall colors, includ- ing black, navy, Java brown, taupe and Burgun- dy. Priced from ~ $27.50 to $49.50 Topcoats in Wide Variety : New Coat arrivals great- A : ly augment our stock, which | embraces everything worth ‘{ [3] while that Fashion authori- ; ties have introduced this season, Models of Bolivia cloth, wool velour, plush tweeds and mixtures feature the new cape collar—effective patch pock- ets and fur trimmings. There are belted, smart loose, flar- ing coats and those of more conservative style, with self- trimmings—all sown in the fashionable shades for Fall and Winter. ‘ Prices $17.75 to $40 Serge Dresses Contin in Vogue— We Have New Models The advantage of early selection is important to the woman who appreciates good style and wide variety. You will find this and more in our Inexpensive Dress Shop—if you will come here tomorrow. One attractive Street Frock A Navy Blue Serge Frock, of black-and-green checked in straight line effect, is serge is smartly trimmed made distinctive by a large with a solid green collar, collar, flat girdle and trim- euffs and side pockets. Price | mings of gold colored braid. $14.75 | Price $16.75 You will also find a splendid assortment of modish Dresses of satin, crepe, charmeuse, Georgette and taffeta—priced at Third Floor. $12.75 to $19.75 j A New Showing of Women’s Velvet Hats at $5 —— For Fridays’s selling we have arranged a most interest- ing display of Hand-made Lyons Velvet Hats, smartly trim- med with embroidered motifs and fur novelties. Every hat is new and erisp, having just been received and the variety includes many of the large shapes that are now so much wanted for dress wear. For the money, there is nothing to $5 equal these values at Beaver and Velour Hats In another newly received assortment there are Beaver and Velour Hats, including High-crown Sailors, fetching Mushrooms, chic Roll-brims and ether equally as attractive styles. A variety that insures a satisfactory selection for those who come here tomorrow. Prices $5, $7.50.and $10 Third Floor. Ie | Profitable Shopping Tomorrow in Vandervoort's Basement Shop Several Hundred New Have Just Arrived’ - Only the best and most attractive of the new Women and Misses are shown at these prices— $7.75, $9.75, $13.75, $16.75, There are many styles, each highly desirable and superior in value to the ordinary garments at these prices. Shop around and compare prices and quality—and then come - back to Vandervoort’s. You have choice of excellent | At $9.75 models in loose flaring back or in belted effects, all with the large con- vertible collars, plain or trimmed with velvet, furs and appropriate buttons. Ma- terials are cheviots, kerseys, velours, woolen fancy mixtures in both light and dark colors. are coats af extraordinary At $16.75 fullness with large collars to button high or in cape style, clever pocket effects, fancy buttons, rich plain eolors and brilliant fancy mixtures—suit- able for street and motor wear. brace belted and At $18.75 Fall colorings, At $7 75 Even at this moderate price you will find good looking and serv- : iceable Coats in plain colors or fancy mixtures that show the cor- Sizes for women and misses. Basement Shop. Everyday Apparel Needs That Our Basement Shop Can Supply rect Fall lines. You will find it to your advantage to become acquainted with the excellent undermuslins offered in our Basement Shop at eco- nomical prices, For instance: Negligee ade with A Dai Of mercerized kimono sleeve, Envelope Chemises A splendid Chemise of fine cam- brie, prettily trimmed with embroid- ery and ribbon drawn, is a remark- able offering at 50c Heatherbloom Petticoats A good assortment of styles in these popular Petticoats are offered tomorrow. hey are in fancy stripes with tailored flounce$ and in plain black heatherbloom with the flounces prettily trimmed with fancy striped ruffles. Priced and plain full skirt is shown at For the woman who requires Petticoat of a with a full Basement Shop. At $13.75 there are genuine Ameri- can woolen velours brown, green, navy, plum and black; also pebble cheviots in plain colors; mixtures in soft woolens and bright mixtures of gray, brown and blue. mings of velvet and fabric furs. are Coats that are in the same styles as you will see generally at $25 and upward. Deep tone.! beautiful lines that flare from the shoul- der or from the belted waist. short white hematitched collar and cuffs, elastic at waistline $3.45 Extra Size Petticoats tra-size garments we are showing & quality of sateen ounce trimmed with pin tucks and with underlay. ir = Attractive Serge Dresses, $5 We are showing asplen- did assortment of Serge and Poplin Dresses at‘ $5 in our Basement Shop. One very attractive frock is made of a special quality serge and is fash- ioned on plain lines with full skirt and dainty col- lar and cuffs. It is a very pretty dress—and is but one of the many styles you have to choose from at Other attractive Dresses in the new belted and pleated styles with touches of em- , broidery are shown at $7.75 and $9.75 Coats Winter models for $18.75 m The styles em- , plain effects with trim- Women’s Knit Underwear Cooler weather will de- mand slightly heavier un- derwear to in™re one’s comfort—be prepared. We are offerirg Women’s Union Suits of pdleached combed cotton fleeced, with high neck, fong sleeves and in ankle length—in just the weight for Fall wear. Regular sizes $1. sizes, $1.25. Basement Shop. rich woolen mixtures. Extra A Sale of Women’s Suits at $16.75 —Just What Every Woman Needs Right Now | This is a most timely offering of more than a hundred splendid new Suits; well tailored from good wovlen poplins, serges, gabardines, cheviots and velours in models designed for regulars, stouts, thins or misses’ sizes—every garment in the correct new length coats and fuli sweep skirts—and in the desirable Fall shades and in black. Every new collar, pocket and trimming feature is included and this is a wonderful opportunity for the woman who appreciates quality and Vandervoort style at a very modest outlay. Basement Shop. ex- ——-— , oa - . Tes 4

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a 1 Weenie it) wwe ee oc as $ ae 7 r — a ; . Ly 2 2 and disorder. (i HOW THESE MOTHERS KEEP THEIR BABIES WELL AND STRONG READ THEIR EXPERIENCES TOLD Father . - John’s Medicine with good.results. I always have a . bottle of the medicine in the house for an emergency.” (Signed) Mrs. 8. Barson, 19 Bailey Mass. St., Lawrence, “T can recom- mend Father John’s Medicine to anyone that is run down. We have used it in our family, myself, my hus- band and my little boy, for years with good results.” (Signed) Mrs. J. W. King, 819 St. Clair St., Port ‘Huron, Mich. “IT am sorry for any family that: cannot afford Father John’s & Medicine for jam - ; their children. It [Fame. : has been of great > mae benefit both to me and my little * Bae baby.” (Signed) “se Mrs. Mabel Edgar, R. F. Shipping Port, Pa. D. No. I, “My little boy took Father John’s Medicine when he had trouble with his breathing and it did him a great deal of good. I SS cannot recom- ct Sa mend the medi- cine too highly. (Signed) Mrs, An- coni, Spencer, Mass. “Whenever my little boy feels run down or in poor health, we give him Father John’s Medicine it proves beneficial every time. I have ta- ken it myself with good results.” (Signed) Mrs. John Kelley, 5 W. 101 St., New York ie fA 1 : “All of my family have used Father John's Medicine with good results for ' geveral years, whenever we needed a tonic. My baby, Inez, | aged 4, gained excellent health by using it.” (Signed) Mrs. Jas. Williams, 51 Grove Av., East Providence, R. I. . “T have given Father John’s Medicine to my boys, Lawrence and Earl, and bave taken it myself with ex- cellent results. It certainly builds one up and gives you strength.” (Signed) Mrs. John Dougherty, R. D. No. 15, Groton, kg a Mothers especially recognize the value of Father John’s Medicine be- cause they know it is a pure and wholesome food medicine which makes flesh and strength without using alcohol or dangerous drugs and is, therefore, safe for children ae wall ae alde- nennle.—ADV. She has been through it so many times before that she neverhesitates now. When ons in the family comes to her with a spot of eczema of an itching rash, she gets out the jar of Resinol Ointment and gives prompt relief. And a few applica- tions trans fail to clear away the Oct. 5.—In a fight last night Kansas Citian Had Been Ill for Several Weeks, Following His Activities for G. A. Reunion. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 6.—Maj. Wil- liam Warner, former Republican United States Senator from Missouri, died at his home here yesterday. Maj. Warner had been ill for several weeks, his last sickness being attri- buted by his friends to his activities in connection with the entertainment of the fiftieth annual reunion of the Grand Army of the Republic. When his condition became critical three weeks 480 a transfusion of blood from his son was resorted to in the hope of increas- ing his strength, but the improvement was only temporary. Death was as- cribed by physicians to arterto-sclerosis. Educated Himeeltf. Maj. Warner was born in Lafayette County, Wis., June 11, 1839, and when six years old was orphaned. From then on, he practically made his own way in life. In the Civil War he was a Lieutenan*t in the Thirty-third Wisconsin Vol- unteer Infantry. He served under Grant in the Tennessee and Mississipp! campaigns. He was commissioned Cap- tain in 1863 and finally Major in the rty-fourth Wisconsin Infantry. Maj. Warner became Mayor of Kan- sas City in 41870, the only man elected on the Republican ticket. Kansas City then had many prob- lems, and chief among these was that of the waterworks, begun in the two years of his administration, A fight concerning payments to the hold- Warner believed that his party taken a wrong stand. As a result, he Turner *A. Gill, a Democrat, as Mayor in 1875, and the credit for Judge Gill's ner. rresident Arthur appointed Warner United States District Attorney for the Western District of Missouri in 4.882. Two years later he was elected to Con- gress and introduced 13 bills the first session. All were passed. Missouri was strongly Democratic then, but in 1882 he almost succeeded in being elected Giovernor. His next of- fice was United States Attorney again under an appointment by President Mc- Kinley in 1898. That office he held until his e:ection as Senator in 1906. His Election to Senate. Maj. Warner’s election as United States Senator came as the climax of one of the most dramatic and bitter po- litical fights ever waged in this State. In the election of 1904, the Republicans won the Legislature, on joint ballot. When the Legislature met in January, Thomas kh. Niedringhaus, who had been chairman of the Republican State Committee, and Richard C. Kerens, mul. timillionaire, who died recently, offered themgelves as candidates. In the party caucus Niedringhaus won. Kerens went home. The two houses of the Legislature balloting sep- rately in accordance with the Consti- tution, gave Niedringhaus the necessary majority. But a few hours before the two houses were tc meet jointly to ballot for Senators, Kerens reappeared at Jefferson City and organized a bolt. He was able to take with him enough Republican members to prevent Nied- ringhaus from winning. On the last day of the session the fighting factions of the Republicans broke away from their idols and elected Maj. Warner. Busy Bee Candy Special Friday. Finest assortment of Chocolates, Cream Fondants, Caramels, etc., 20c Ib. BANK CASHIER CONVICTED Found Guilty of Embezzlement From Steeleville (ill.) I:stitation. CHESTER, Ill, Oct. 5.—H. A, Deti- mering, until December cashier of ths Farmers’ Bank of Steelville, I1l., found guilty of embeggsliement by a jury in the Circuit Court last night. The bank, which was a partnership com- prised principally of farmers, closed last December. It was found the bank had been insolvent for some time and at that time there was a deficit of $40,- 000. This amount has increased, and it is estimated the solvent partners wil! have to contribute about $100 for each $100 share to pay the bank’‘s Mabilities. Several farmers will lose their farms. Detterming, 25 years old, had been cashier six years. found five indictments for embezzlement aggregating $26,000 against him. of these indictments J. H. D. Detter. ming, his father, who was vice presi- dent of the bank, was named also. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry—Creait, Fasiest terms and lowest prices in th > Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. Sixth st: Busy Bee Candy Special Friday. Finest assortment of Chocolates, Cream Fondants, Caramels, etc., 2c Ib. Senator's Widow Found Dead. WOOSTOCK, Va., Oct. 5.—The body of Mrs. Emma Riddleberger, aged 71, widow of former United States Senator Harry H. Riddleberger, yesterday was found in a pool here. She had been suffering from melancholia. La Salle Friday Bargain. Bitter Sweet Cocoanut Creams, Asszort- ed French Nugat and Vanila and Choco-~ late French Layer Caramels, %o pound, a EDM NTON, Sibecee ‘Dee pee 8. Noble of Nobleford, Alberta, has a 1000- acre field of wheat which yielded 62 bushels to the acre. The world’s record formerly was held by Whitman County, Wash., with 61 buéhels. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fl, 908 N. @ixth st. Oldest Presbyterian PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—The Rev. David Tully, said to be the oldest Pres- | byterian minister in active service in this country, died at his home near here, yesterday. He was 98 years old, but re- fused to be placed on the retired list. a Bee Candy assortment Busy Speeial Friday. Finest of Chocolates, ; Cream Fondants, Caramels, etc., We Ib. ing corhpany became bitter, and Maj. |? had worked openly for the election of Judge | = victory was given largely to Maj. War-|{; = s = ==> : : = = = — _ = Bi | 2 a i) = F 4 was i & The grand jury « In two = Be Ay al ee aw — —- = Some of the Reasons People Prefer Nugents 1.—The feeling of ‘‘old-established” clings to it and radi- ates it, and that in turn creates the feeling of reliability. You know we passed our 43rd anniversary some time back. 2.—That the original founders of this institution are still ee ee ee _THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. ~ ES A OE EG ON LE Byron Brand Initial Stationery Exclusive Nugent design; the quality is white lawn, kid finish; initial in blue and gold. 24 sheets paper and 24 en- ae velopes, or 24 correspondence carasly()C and 24 envelopes, per box.... ‘eoaes Ficor) A ~ —~ —— ee active in its management. . “ 3.—But more than all this, perhaps of immediate import- ance is the news that has got about (which is true) that Nugents by enormous investments in merchandise made before the general price are showing immense stocks of new goods at prices that are very advantageous to the public who do their shopping here. The Fall and Winter buying of home and personal needs is now generally underway. Pin this upon your mental mirror: “I Think I'll Shop at Nugents This Week” ————— SESS Beautiful Georgette Crepe Blouses 3 2.00 Many pretty styles of white or flesh Georgette crepe; some have frills, others prettily trimmed with Val. or filet laces; large ‘sailor collars, deep cuffs; collars and sleeves are also ‘lace trimmed. Also many new styles of Crepe de Chine Blouses at $3.00. One is really tempted to ask more for them and a higher price could easily be gotten, but then we are fea- turing at this price. You should see these Blouses to- morrow. (Second Floor.) Z Women’s & Children’s Cash- mere & Chamoisette Gloves These Gloves are imported, and today further supply cannot be bought, therefore it will pay you to buy at least half a dozen pair of these Gloves at this low price. In black, gray, navy, tan; some _ are silk lined. (Main Floor.) I f TT ones } si HA | t wt i Vi Coats and Wraps For street, motor and traveling wear, in a large selection of attractive’fabrics and colorings. Long flaring models with rich fur trimming and large collars which button high to the ‘neck; lined with plain and fancy silks. he light weight, but warm and soft materials are velour, Bolivia and Jersey cloth, Priced $15.00, $20.00, $25.00, $29.50, $35.00, $39.50 and $45.00. Afternoon and Street Dresses Featuring all the new materials and colorings; charmeuse, meteor, combination Georgette and satin, serge combinations and plain serge; contrasting collars and cuffs and wool embroidery; soft drapery effects and shirred waist lines. 1022 to 53 5.00 Prices ~~ nee ee x. ,.Be It Style You Seek, i Be It Price Economy? Both can be found in our great Ready-to-Wear Sections. We have a LOOK-IN on the best that's made in the garment world. Our forty-three years’ of business dealings demands this, and our exbiert ence is all to your benefit. We buy the best to be had and we sell at the est margin of profit. Suits Here for Everybody An unusually attractive collection at moderate prices. Mate- rials of broadcloth, velour, gabardine, twill, poplins and checked velours—the newest Fall colorings, distinctive styles, fur trim- mings; plain tailored and belted $19 50 to $45 00 e + low- 1) 502. heat) (iil > pli. | Th i lj ii , MIE Mv cocccccncceseseeus | ecto a ae TT ae ! , LT PART) (Second Floor.) ee Ya sive cost. Many Exclusive and Distinctive Winter Millinery High types of Milli- nery distinguished from the ordinary by touches of originality. Hats that lead in smartness and quality in materials. The wide diversity of styles offers easy selec- tions of a becoming Hat, and without exces- Many soft or semi-draped Hats in’ finest quality Lyons velvet in black and all the new- est colors will be found in this assortment. The very large, the medium and the smail Hats in many different styles will be shown with trimmings of unusual smartness and originality. Styles in For Friday i (Second Floor) FAN VANITY--- HAND PURSE ‘ A new creation shown in our Leather Goods Department— Ex- clusive with us. DRESS GOODS $1.25 Dress Goods, $1.00 850 yards of all-wool Dress Goods, consisting of gabardine, poplin, Henrietta, Calypso, Tazzo, serges and grunite cloth; 42 to 50 inches wide; good range of colors, including navy blue. New Rhodesia Suiting, $1.25 42-inch Wool Suiting, weight, stylish rough weave, shown the wanted navy, African brown, Copenhagen, Burgundy or black. $2 French Serge, $1.50 64-inch Serge, double warp, fine close twill; correct suiting weight for the new style dresses or skirts. Shown in the wanted shades of men’s-wear, navy blue, Oregon or Forest green, African brown, Burgundy, asphalt, gray or black. $1.00 Storm Serge, 89c 42-inch ag Pg - Serge, ex- tra weight, hard finish, medium twill, in the wanted blues, browns, greens, or Bordeaux. (Main Floor.) Real leather, silk lined, inside purse, mirror, pocket for pow- der and one for handker- chief. Comes in black, navy, green, brown, tan and gray. $1, 82, 82.50 (Main Floor.) extra in Our Dresses Priced at $7.50 Are Worthy of the Attention of Every Thrifty Woman lt is a revelation to most women to aaa Keep the Kiddies Warm Children’s Outing Flannel] Sleeping Garments with feet, made to button down front, reinforced drop back; ages 1 to 6 . years; special Infants’ Outing Flannel Sacques and Kimonos, finished “s % Bi with dainty pink or blue | , feather stitching or & . erochet edge..... , - —— en te a (Fourth Floor.) Frolaset Front- CORSETS FriseetFrst 63 5Q) New Fall models, small, average and stout figures, medium and low bust, very flat back. Made in pink, brocade and coutil; six sup- porters; all sizes. (Fourth Floor.) SILKS AND VELVETS Wonderful Values in the Most Wanted Weaves and Colors $2.50 and $2 Satin and Gros de Londre, $1.69 Every wanted shade, for street or party Dresses, beauti- ful soft, lustrous finish, 36 in. wide. $2.50 Black Silks, $1.98 40-inch bleack satin charmeuse and crepe de chines, extra heavy, lustrous finish, pure dye. $1.25 Chiffon Taffetas, 98c 36-inch soft Chiffon Taffetas, in light shades of old rose, pink, wistaria and d. $4.98 Black Chiffon Velvets for $3.60 36 inches wide, soft silky fin- ish, pure dye, for suits or dresses. see what the Basement Section has to offer at such a low price. The cut, the tailoring, the materials are all reminiscent of higher priced $2.50 and $2 Novelty Silks at $1.78 86-inch satin-striped Taffetas, newest color combinations, for suits and skirts, hundreds of styles to select from. $2.00 Satin Charmeuse, $1.28 40 inches wide, brown, ceil, pink and green, one of the sea- son's most favored silks. $6.50 Chiffon Velvets, $4.95 42-inch finest quality pure dye Chiffon Velvets, soft silky finish, in the newest colors, including black. Black Velveteens, 59c, 20-inch Velveteens, soft silky finish, jet black, splendic for dresses, coats or trimmings. (Main clothing. New Serge Dresses, popular straight- line Pleated Dresses, navy and Copen. hagen blue, green, brown or black— yoke and box-pleated effects—the most stylish dress for sy | 1.50 ent wear. Sizes 16 to (Downstairs. ) Floor.) ——E ee#eee#e42+ete#ee#8e# —_——— Wash Goods Remnants and Specials Black and White Suitings. . Remnants Dress Percales.. 5 Yard -Ginghams Pee C 25c Plain Poplin.........+. Remnants 25e Black Cloth.......++6 WAYe Yard 25c Linen-finished Suitings. ; 1214¢c White Domet ulards with a merce silk | Flannel, 10c sofas penn ne eek reat atte Plain em . i + ag ck 1214c Unbleached Lae . 100 tT-tn. undteached oe an 37-inch fancy Outing Flannel nel; a good weight; well fleeced. wits op fans Pi a ‘effects. oe raaey Ticking, Pa Percale, 744 neat printed ‘horal ee — ; white apoente yard lengths, 30 with printed st sna, Ree (Downstairs.) a designs and faces wide. NOTIONS These Special Prices for Friday’s Selling Only No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be filled. We reserve the right to limit quantities. 10¢ Snap Fasteners; as- sorted sizes; dozen 10e¢ Hair Nets; American Lady | 6c 15c | 3c | 5¢ | | pair. or The Lady's; real human hair; cap or fringe style.... Ze Airlite Dress Shields; sewed on net brassiere; pr. Se Keswick Spool Silk; 100 yda.; ass’t colors; spool 10c Peet’s Hooks and 10e Stickerei Wash Bratd; 4 yards; assorted colors See Sanitary A me; rubber- ined eloth; an be washed and ironed. . 50c Sheeting: 1 yard square... sanitary Ner- 3 for [0c | et ee ere wee - - a - vier: « se a RE Lp. Fe a sp resent a eet . me » " } j Ry Pr Fah Pts bony € a SR ae Pay tas + * i 5 Sen EMR Oe Ne ee ee ule, - > See ae 5 Sa. re %, | porters; set of four 6c | Kletnert’s ee 35c | 25e¢ All-Elaatic Belts . 1Sec Corset Laces; § yards; 9 mercerized or linen ineleinnn Dettan.o balls, 10c 19¢ Snap Fastener Tape; 14c per yard eetiees: >. lll ae too Hair Barrettea« Slipper Trees; per Zie Sew-On Hose Sup- 19¢ 2 for 5¢ Se Mending Tissue; special at Rugs—Curtains—Linoleum Extra fine Lace Curtains, Brussels and Nottingham weaves; patterns that are copies of real handmade Cluny, Irish Point and Duchess effects. Colors of white and Arabian, few pairs of a kind; worth up to $3.00 a pair for Cook's Inlaid Linoleum, colors solid through to back, copies of inlaid tile and wood effects; worth today 7 5 Cc $1, for square yard...... 4-yard wide real Cork Linoleum, hardwood and tile patterns; the width will cover most any ordinary room without seams; worth. today 68¢, for, sq. yd Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seam- | less Royal Axminster Rugs, 9x12; | fine Oriental effects, large selee- tion; worth $27.50, Extra Special | (Third a ee

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LE ———— yas Difficulty Raising Peacocks. | Mayor Beall of Alton has found it dif- = Hoult te Keep & live peacock on his big a } chicken farm, “The Harem,” near Al- be ton. Four peacocks have died within ® the past year, and a fifth one arrived HUD GETS. SIC WHEN CONSTIPATED LOOK AT TONGUE! . Hurry, mother! Remove poisons » from little stomach, liver, bowels. 5 ] commission is that the satisfactory so-] position amongst the nations of the lution of these questions is an integral/| earth.” and necessary part of a general pro- gram, the purpose of which is to assure/ Hers-OaKes Friday Candy to Mexico the resumption of her normal/ Ass’d Choc. Bitter Sweets. 512 Locust. INTERNAL ATFAIO | TAKE GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH MUST BE SETTLED) THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS YOU American Conferees Insist on Ge Discussing Matters Affecting Advises Missouri folks to overcome Kidney and Blad- : der trouble and Rheumatism while it is only trouble. Rights of Foreigners. glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice combined with lithta, Many honest ople t a bad reputa- tion for not: paying their bills because of sma ebdts. Individually they are smal! It) —" a mm PL 7 ; } 4 ee J; j y th » LT “4 ‘ ¥ A ty y 4, Seng 4 7 2 } | An Exceptional Offer of— [ -High-Class Hats 9 750 For this sale we have prepared more than 100 new Hats of exceptional style and beauty, and from ma- terials that are used in our $12.50 and $15 Hats. They are positively the best Hats we have offered this season at $7.50. Similar hats elsewhere, $15. You Should Not Miss This Sale (Second Floor.) Special Sale of Women’s Biack and White Boots and Other Color Combinations Handsome Suits very specially priced for tomorrow’s selling. Many exact reproductions of much higher-priced models. Suits of gabardines, poplin, velour checks and broadeloths, in the wanted shades of Burgundy, plum, green, brown; also black and navy. Suits in misses’ and ladies’ sizes—fur- trimmed models as well as those trimmed without fur. All atione price , In Our Popular Bargain Room —— ee ~ inns mS © fh & fy Friday Shoe Specials Exiraordinary Reduction— $8 and $10 Boots $ 5 45 As Pictured Come in gray and ivory with silk brocaded top to match; have turn sole and covered heel; all sizes and widths; also several odd pairs from broken lines—all this season’s Boots. The New Black and White Effects Po £% l\ Beautiful Serge Dresses, in box-plaited, accordion-plaited and long line effects; some trimmed with fancy colored wool embroideries, others made with large combination col- lars and stylish pocket effect; all colors, including navy, black, brown, green and Burgundy. Over 150 Dresses in this lot, and a dozen styles to select from. On sale tomorrow at the one price.... re A special purchase of over 1000 pairs of high-grade Boots at a very unusual low price, permits us to offer the greatest values of the entire season. All of these Boots measure up to our high standard of quality—all are in the latest styles—and are shown in the colorings that are most in favor. The offering includes— Gray Buck Top—with black kid vamp—lace style— $ 95 leather is heels s—*- White kid top — with ~ black kid vamp—lace $3 Q5 style—leather Louis heels, All-black kid Boots—lace iD. style—for street $3 95 Bards = ' 4 . WOOP. cocceccseseeeosoceos All-brown kid Boots—lace style—ideal $3 95 street shoes. .......c00. == Tan English lace Boots— with low $3 fiat Ee _All Sizes and Widths Remember—these are not broken lots or sample lines—but comprise full and complete assortments, and all the most yemarkable values that you have seen in many e@ day. Bargein Beem. Silver and Gold Slippers Regular $8 Style at $5.85 - F ashiona ble Furs —ai Unusual Prices Red Fox Scarfs— 87.95 to $47.50 Red Fox Muffs— $12.75 to 855.00 Mole Scarfs..829.75 to $52.50 Pointed Fox Sets— $105 to $139 ts— $57.50 to $67.50 Pee 2 Pe De DD Pe Do > Special 3 Calf Sport Boot ‘ * S Pe boul a - »* (i c \ | 1 i om ly, Aly : SRY pags ng lit we ] { 1\ " * — : * A special offering of 150 new Winter Co doze handsome models. Many higher-priced ayn ie m this special advertised price. neeey Coats, Zibeline Coa Wool Velour Coats, Novelty Mixtures, Plaids, Chin Checks, Woo Jerseys, both full length and three-q afternoon shadings as well as black and navy. Price for tomorrow only $15 to 60 | Alesks Sable Muffs— one 5 Se 5 ee rey ree Oe eal a) a. ‘. ae. RE ee en PL, oe he + a. ~~ - - rk sy ~ ~~ , pe

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Pe ee : a a. ‘ ST-DISPATCH Pk THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : , : — Se ee ee ee eae oY BOOB 0088402208888 riday Bargains That You Cannot Resist! A Bargain Feast That Bargain Lovers Will Remember—Come to The Lindell—Come Early! —— = * ’ 117 : Tomorrow’s Menu ] f S ° d D LTT TIT ac "'| Great Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses); fam j a YY fe , Y, Af], “ff, Z "Yj Ya 7, i} 44 Uf y bbb pts YY } iy yl ' Soup i ae ae Choice of Baked Red Snapper or e : re Wy MU, , Yip a | Fried Jack Salmon ' MMU YY “Wy, YY , / eo (29 ae) Extraordinary ~— en ae Tomato Beece o and Celery fy | The Lindell’s Greatest Sale of Coffee Tea Milk i . | a Fruit Salad ye SS fR (Fifth Floor.) Gq \e f } a Cdl ty | i 2a (ae ° wit “Hi ft | ere a ba Ma = amncnia 1), Yous || Untrimmed Hats —s es oe ee oe oe Results from an _ extraordinary «purchase just . . i $1.25 Pure ‘Soe | ANA} WIN Na | | Cia eso Scand Linen Table ( if MINA! iY } fsb ae ay a a ee | » . consummated, bringing 600 smart new shapes to sell at Damask. ee ’ Cat Floor.) | | f @ : he ne i ‘ f Ape gh bet ) , doo ALVIN dh WO LARY ok 98 vi iN f|\| \| Wises a » te | i L | 2 Fle ; a$ = bs $1.75 Crochet $ 35 a joa Ree Noh Bedspreads, 5 —" , | ‘ Scalloped. es & Be wth j a b ag ‘ ** (Main Floor.) | > 7 , \ bt Cae et een awaiting. The styles without exceptién are so , ee ae 2 SUCH smart styles and wonderful values at this | hs ar clever and so wearable that but a touch of trimming ' Fee exceptionally low price that you simply cannot will be required to transform them into stylish Fall bon- nets. —— Sat. & ae ‘ AY Fiat ae tt P Pah Na st By at ‘et ' . . SL : THIS is an opportunity that hundreds of women have | afford to : ‘day. $1.75 Crochet § 8 delay or neglect this sale Friday Bedspreads, ' Stylish models in Fall and Winter | Of fine cheviots, zibelines and pile | Fine French and men’s wear HERE’S a wide choice of sailors, tricornes, rolled brims and ~ | Suits | Coats | Dresses serges, charmeuse, satin, soft irregular shapes and tams, They are covered with fine qual- Plain Hemmed . EIS Suits of serges and poplins, made in | , fabrics; also pretty checks, plaids : ele oe ot = eee half and full belted, flaring and straight ore = | and mixtures; some trimmed with fur and plush; | taffeta and combinations; satin and Georgette ity Lyons velvet, silk velvet and velveteens. fects. The new collars, some trimmed with fur medium and full lengths: s sport models; also | sleeves. Pleated, kilted, belted models, some with : . metho some apens muptole; alee | «6 eated, kilted, belted models, som Be on hand the first thing tomorrow | or plush, and novelty braid and buttons. All loose flaring, half and full belted models, with shirred waists and flaring skirts. Al] sizes from , 2 c morning so as to get the first choice. The sizes up to 44 inches bust measurement. Choice, large and convertible collars and new cuffs. $9.50. | Choice, $9.50. | dancing frocks included. a A (Main Floor.) $2 to $2.98 Crepe de Chite Waists. Sale Silk and Serge Dresses | $3.50 Serge Skirts a ; TYLISH models built along the tailored Fine all-wool French and storm serge; also fine heavy silk Four very effective models in skirts—made 1.50 Bolt +7 19 5 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. Some Choice, $9.50. gale begins promptly at 8:30 o'clock. (Third Floor—The Lindell) Women’s $3 & § Qh 18c Heavy { $3.50 New Fall 1 ' Outing Flan- 1 2+¢ Shoes. OG, WIee cece 2 (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) $1.25 Yd.-Wide 85c Bleached Crepe de Chine, k Sheets 58e (Main Floor.) ee ‘ee (Main Floor. laenetiiiend imamate ] vertible collars. Come in white, flesh and a few black. Choice. out quickly. Choice ~. ° (Third Floor—The Lindell) 14 years to 44 bust measurement. Special lines, set off with hem- poplin. Very stylish models, large collars and new cuffs— with belts, pockets, yokes, ete. stitching, pin tucks, large con- ¢ trimmed with pretty braid, embroidery and buttons. Come in § These prices are so exceptional § navy, black, brown, green and a few Burgundy. All sizes from that the lot will be sold (Main Floor.) 5 . . J . ~ Ns > emo Sale 25c Candy easy and yi Sea's BOC | f ¥ aes Suiting . hw é. 6 es Under- (\ . FRESH from our own factory (Main Floor.) wear 614 delicious black walnut (Main Floor.) a a e cups. Special, tomorrow, 15c Pillow- | Boys’ 75c and . é 1 Oc lb. af oys Sensational Values Friday Onl y—$3.50 to $4.50 Lace Curtains Mein fnor. Messalines Sheets $1.45 Satin $4 1 g 65c Bleached (20 most popular y' street shades) (Main Floor.) a $1.00 i oh Be 4 0.8 0 8 "THERE are just 385 pairs in this lot: Special for Friday’s oor. Shirts J pairs p y | (Main Floor.) | (Second Floor.) $ 29 selling—included are French Caple net, Scotch net Brus- § a= Y knee Lot Gale af , inuaoltaall paint Lot Sale o 35c Fiber Silk | 29c Turkish ponerety Bath TOwenea yc... — : a —— sels and madras were cm a quantity of fine quality mar- . — : quisette curtains uny edge and insertion. Come in Women’s 59c Boys’ 35c x white, cream and Arabian colors. Special for Friday, pr... Wa l Paper f 1 Or Six special Friday sale:lots (Main Floor.) she gn OTe $1.00 Srinfast Material a 19¢ to 252 Materials displayed for quick se- lection — great savings. AXOTHER 2000 yards of voiles anl Lot Ne. I1—.An assortment of Ww 9 - inches wide, all the wanted colors * Marquisette, in good desirable lengths small ail-over designs—sidewall. omen'’s . 1l2'%4c up to 15 yards, and marquisettes in lengths ane. Collen alike, Comin a Umbrellas a een ** 7 a such as rose, tan, blue, gold, . ~ Fyg al neni ; matched bo.der. Curtain to 2% yards. Many picces alike Ar Lot No, 2—Consists of blocks ($1.00 quality) T ' . oweis Women’s $1 Ww . omen'’s $1.25 green and brown, yard eae halin: tan: Wetdnwd ‘me Nainsook k Mar $1.50 Silk F Rods 4 a real bargain foi riday, \ ard... for kitchen and tiles for bath- (Main Floor.) > > . 3 Pants...... | | a Floor.) Stockings..... LOT of 500— oS. : (Seaen oor | (Main Floor.) 45c Scotch Mradras A aati nadian saa 25c ™ arquisette | Lot No. 3—Included are stencil Men’s 6 Q i eteeetieenntiee one I Semen see | ) e qb pete Eavelnp Blouses d Floor.). gt ly am Sele ge gk age ae ee (Second Floor.) REAL Lindell value—come in 50 10ec and rooms and floral designs for hed- rooms. Room lot, all complete, Re figures, florals, granite effects FINE quality Imported Scotch Madras —extends to 45 COLORED marquisette with woven and stripes, suitable for most Gloves 7c Terry Wash | ! ; h ie i anil : — eee ee e' @.¢6 Cloths brah (Main Floor.) at 2 ~~ emstitched edge, high mercerized, All com- —in cream ground with dainty inches, each ($1 and $1.50 quality). suitable for overdraperies, for any room . Women’s 75c 50c Mercerized pink, blue and yellow figures. Lengths ee Bee : t Muslin ; T bl to 15 yards Many alike tha 0 - — _— . - Evee, blue, comprising scenic effects ee i 5 able : , 4 186 ee wee ee ing-room, or hall, brocaded wolts 2 . eee eee oats ree (Second Floor.) | | Damask...... ehoice, yard pieces last, yard for parlors and large figured | f (Main Floor.) - designe for any room. All com- Women’s $1 and $1.25 ; $] 1:28 Sale $16.50 Brussels Rugs|$] 1-28 Fabric a} | S290 ease | _ - . } he 75c Union Linen S. Sanford & Sons’ make—seamless—in the 9x12-ft. size. Elegant ( es complete... .. .81.97. Gloves.... 8 Table F . * . Lot No, 6—German d . . - selection of Oriental and floral patterns. Choice, $11.98. " yed out (Main Floor.) (Second Fleer.) with ¢u t borders. ‘ suitahie (Second Floor.) Damask ; cut ou orders, ‘ suitable meal papers—30 inches wide. (Main Floor.) Sample Strips Matting he $3.25 Velvet Rugs $78 gl your best reoms. ps! OE Size \%x1 yard, while 65 last—fancy Come in 36x72-in. Size. | Oriental and The nbeve lois include enough Men’s 75c and 39 $2.00 Blan- al, - sidewall, border and ceilin x to “over an average room about $I Shirts floral patterns . effects—choiee Friday, each ta a, kets “Women’s 35c ly | -2. Ere? s 26 fer reine S y soiled 72x in. § Corset Covers yh k 39c Mercerized y, Ar $ 322 - Sale of 95.50 Mattresses ($Q@O5i | CH re Ee ee eee 1 ee Pere, Ae ee =] _ a (extra sizes) Table Damask , Combination felt and wood pulp, covered with art ticking, rolled edge; (Second Floor.) , usin ‘(Main Floor.) 45-pound size wae tinned (Fourth Floor—The ell) 4) F In Our First Great Sale of pecmat™ 5c] A Great Sale ||Z@\ 2000 Pieces of SEWING MACHINES Gowns..... ‘ (Second Floor.) k : | IT) . _—— Se ¢ Union Suits c d ts lu mu are Is Sufficient to Secure Immediate TTA) ae 4 [; Delivery of the Wonderful 9 Union Suits Remnants 10c Canton Flannels, at Half Price and Less A WILL DO FOR YOU (Fleece lined) ee” “ST dia on Florence Retary Sew- | eyes: #2008.) Remnants 12,c Apron Check Values to $2.50! in tee wi It-makes it possi- Ginghams, yard Fach piece absolutely guaranteed ‘first quality highest grade Aluminum. — ble for you to use % 25 Remnants 12.c Striped Dress’~ - Replenish your cooking utensils at The Lindell tomorrow, as you will a ; + eas . your machine hildren’s 295c Ginghams, yard 5 oe | not be able\to buy this kind of merchandise at this low price for Join this club by making an initial payment 9! while you are pay- An oe ZX months to come— TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. That entitles you to : for it The have the new ‘‘Floreni’’ Rotary Sewing Machine ng y aoe sian Remnants 12',4c White Outing a . m P . (Fieeee tines) Flannels, yard 2 You Will Find in This Assortment Page | schedule of pay- sent to your home and you can pay the balance on ments are s0 (Second Floor.) Remnants 14c Plain Colored | 1% and 2-qt. Teapots; 4 and 5-qt. Tea- : : Coffee Percolators: this new method Easy Payment plan as shown in . kettles; 7 and 10 cup Co 00 —s oe . easy hatt you'll Outing Flannels large covered, deep Dutch Ovens, oval the table of easy payments appearing below ’ ' Remnants Roast Bake Pans; double, self-basting , yY pay appearing bdeliow. j Infants 75¢ i — sacauatl Roasting Pane: $-at. aluminum, covered } never miss the Shoes Berlin Kettles; 6-qt aluminum, covered Saucepans; 2-qt. 3-piece Rice and Cerea) No Phone , The Seft soles, plain teres, P rma cottage Fine Shirting Boilers; woed-hawsied No. 8 | Skillets; / . ek Gen Be | large-size Collanders; kag Omelet Pans; : P\ Table | gure of Qual- i-pi E P hers; 6 Table, 6 Dessert, Remnants 18c Fine Shirting a 6 ea Spoons, beaded handles—18-plece s\ of Easy ity Backed by IRS DA FE Pay- | Reputation of een , Percales, yard = . > sets—in fancy boxes. Your choice Long Year | ments ng *cars Just 100 Memberships—100 Machines Women’s 50c Remnants 24c Blue and White SS « Bet ‘ Articles Are Limited—se W Fiber Silk f Bed Ticking, yard | =a | “Advine You to Re on Hand Early. Stockings...... Remnants 20c Renfrew Dress = 3 (Main Floor.) Ginghams, yard ' 3 , = 5 JOIN ‘ pein, A We don’t promise to hold this offer open NOW for any length of time whatever. You can get this wonderful Sewin —eix-drawer SITSTRATE anti. Several Mod- ela te Choose 10¢ Is saved by Women’s lic Remnants 5c Calico and peckees Oey es (Main Floor.) Muslin, yard } Remnants yard-wide Soft Finish. i Bleached Longcloth............ Oc 7 - [> —— ——— (THE LINDELL—Fifth Floor.) | advance of its sank Ce. @ ail Day- ments in ad- Vance and save as a ribbed, black ae. Logs Seeger oe " = “Watch The Lindel Washington, Eighth (3.4 (Main Floor.) | | BARGAIN DAY!—FANCY NEEDLE WORK Wat e | and St. Charles Sts. ae . s Sale of odds and ends at iess than coat. ‘io Table 1—Doilies—Wash rags— Table 3 — Combination Suite— e | stamped pillowcases, bags, baby ce ge ty Bags — rower A 0 oS: ae. Ce Nainsook Com C pillows, camisoles at 2e te 1c. ng ne Pit YY Table 2—Laundry bags—dress- | Models, @iignily ——s Suits. . er scarfs, pillow tops, center- sien Goreme s ieas than bal 7 0 MEE (Second Floor.) pieces, etc. each price. (Second Floor.) i C8 SSS RT Fo Pa ST ae ee Se ee a ee ee Pe a ew EE: 8 ee ae ae lew 7 — a i b, »4 4 dol Sai _ —

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_ Just received & I “SRURARURR ERR ill heeea eaenhkeacedaigl 4165 Dining-Room Suite at 5139-° EN-piece, cathedral oak or brown mahogany, Adam period Dining-Room Suite will be sold separately as follows: Le Le ae Ae on — - oa ' ~~ — ~ = ~ ~— > = oo - -_ a =e + he 7 7 he 5 ee he ge on ~ -s lt an ae oe | ~—sa r , . ~~ = ae | _ ~— i - ~ aa § os on ad as = - - Be — er me as 7 oe ~- os oe ~ oe - a = ee ee Mel Si, ~~ * alt hot town ne ee ee all tall oot. 2 Sy be) ee oe oF oe ee -_ ™~ _y - = ; = =a a i “4 hee oe ee ad Vad F ot | > »- om sie o keg ee ee ~~. Tan & black: > « Se “ir ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GO ON a ey $1.50 Bo Scout Shoes A dng clean, h goods: Silk Remnants in short lengths of poplins, messalines and satins; if off bolt yard; special Friday, per plece Stylish new Coats made of Astrakhan cloth: some are trimmed with velvet collars fancy braid trim- ming: regular $10 es for Friday rem ee =~ a ee plece., oe | Oe Best Cane Granulated k coffee, cocoa, or tea... Lb. SO eels No Phone, Mail or C. O. D. Orders Filled Silkk Remnants would be $1.50 per _—_—e en ee Soe Women’s $10 Coats and others have $ 00 ' 39c to 98c per yard; BBO BLL POOL OL OD De With equal amount of Train Kills Two in Auto, MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 5.—Edward Pe- terson and William Green were killed and two other men injured when their ‘ automobile was wrecked by a train near here yesterday.. A man standing near “the scene. of the accident was struck by the body of one of the men killed and his legs were broken. _ Complexion Fresh as a Daisy— Not a Wrinkle in sight—Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to be- come most beautiful, youthful and charming. By Mule. Mariex, France's Great Prize Beauty. It’s wonderful to look beautiful and youthful. The Countess de Chevanne who at 70 vears of age possesses a mar- velously soft. smooth. velvet-like skin and an almost out a wrinkle in sight, t personally in Parise that she owed © the discovery of skin osmosis. this discovery every Plexion blemish can be banished in three nights in many instances, and you can awaken in the morning with a beau- tifult natural rose-colored complexion fresh as a daisy. 2 , "net dozens of hollow- ave known cheeked, wrinkled, aged-looking women, who had given up all hope of ever look- ing beautiful and youthful again. to “Come back” and again become most beautiful, youthful and fascinating In from two to three weeks’ time by this wonderful simple snethod. marvelous No matter what your age or what you have tried unsuccessfully, skin osmosis will positively bring you new beauty and youth. Merely wash your face in warm water at night and rub in a teaspoonful or two of any good pure roseated cream, which you can obtain from your drug- gist. In the morning wash the face with cold water and rub in more cream. In three weeks or tess watch the magic transformation. See how the old. hard- ened, coarse, rough skin turns into new. fresh, soft, youthful-looking skin almost before your very eyes. all due to simple skin osmosis produced solely by warm water and rogeated cream, But be sure to use only pure roseated cream, as it is an entirely different thing from ordinary face creams and must not be confounded with them. I personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Roseated), but any good brand will do. f you have wrinkles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in connection with the cream and you get quick action on the deepest wrinkles. no matter of how long standing. in one night’s time, and awaken on the morrow to witness most astonishing results. I personally guarantee success in every case, in any of my newspaper articles which I write on subjects relating to beauty, or I will refund the amount paid for any products which I recommend. provided you take your dealer’s receipt at the time you make your purchase. My American address is Simone Mariex, 20 West 22d street, New York, NOTE—The manufactur6érs of Creme Tokalon (Roseated)? have such unbounded confidence in ‘their particular brand that they offer to forfeit $200.00 to any char- itable institution if it can be shown that it will not banish every complexion blem- ish and give most astonishing new beauty to wrinkled, care-worn. aged women in three days’ time in many instances, It can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure from B. Nugent & Bros. D. G. Co.,. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., John- son-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Judge & Dolph Drug Co. or most any good drug- gist in this city—ADV. in illustration. Buffet—54 inches long, $34.75. China Closet—$30.00. Extension Table—6 ft. x 54 inches, $28.50. Arm Chair—$8.60. Five Side Chairs—eacli $5.00. Serving Table—$16.00. Adam Chair or Rocker, $13.98 Adam Mahogany Arm Chair or Rocker, with silk velour seat and cane back. $19.95. $40.00 Tapestry Fireside Rock- er, $27.50. 22.50 Mahogany Library Ta- ble, Colonial design, $16.95. $59.50 Oak Sectional Bookcase, $35.00. $33.50 Chaise Lounge, combination, $23.95. $118.00 Bedroom Suite, four- piece, brown mahogany, $86.50. $138.00 Bedroom Suite, four- piece, old ivory, $118.00. cane $29.95 Mahogany Spinet Desk, | $22.50 Dressing Table, mirror, $14.25. $22.50 Brass Bed, two-inch post, 144-inch top rail, $16.75. $189.50 Living-Room Suite, in Adam period design, including | Six pieces, of brown mahogany, | nicely upholstered, $116.50. $238.50 six-piece American Walnut Suite, $149.75. | $69.75 Living-Room Suite, 3- piece, cane combination, $57.50. | $5.50 Windsor Chairs, fumed | oak, $3.95, $8.50 Rockers, fumed oak, spring | seat, $5.75. $3.50 Wood Costumers, or brass hooks, $1.98. triple Charles II Living-Room wood | | fet, 60 inches long, $49.50. | sign, 60 inches long, $39.75. mahogany, as illustrated, $13.95, Suite, as shown $69.75 William and Mary Buf- $59.75 Buffet, Charles IIT de- 8 } 3 $25.00 Semi-Poster Bed, brown ARAB SR SR SRR SSR CASA oF ERR SR SRR Ro SER SRR oR ER ER RAR URE ma" Tif abe | | | | $198.00 Davenport Suite, $143.5 with loose cushions, upholstered | | Suite of three pieces, fitte j mulberry silk velour. (Sixth Floor.) . a“@ ‘ , — 2. Ve “ . HIT A ashy € DY ae >, Ti as ae . —, ‘ bv, * a pa SS 4 ae oes ee +. — : , ; CaN. ene is ge ey 2 3. AE: * i “iets bs diet A 2 * Te ae io shee Netcaiag oy SPR Rae I 4 ae BES ae ie e . . \ x v > 2 Se Ms g = a 5h oe LS Re m4 kite Tt wag én abet a ) : a - an, 7 * _ a) \ fn —o i« . 4 24 ; + ling * ~~ " y* *~ we ee oe se : . gy ree ; or “4 3 ii ‘ » ? ‘3 ~ *y dy. , » > ~ +s F : ¥ — - SS — . te eS ; } | —fleeced lin | styles—3 for S@e or, eath 8c Basement poses. Basement Economy Stere — tenet. ..

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- P 5 e ~ = ere 2 i 4 . — 4 : . ™ oe, er ER are Ae CD PERE ee ae : Ae se wo s ; . : 7 i : i abet ok ara ea ea ere Ge ~- at ene . Ng Gy S| hs + : wy eat “ ; , ; 2 oe seem | - > Bet & . , > , - ERNE SP ae CRE ee ee * Co me ee TO et ee a oat in ol oe eh a ee pein ne one hee Se Jacl aes Sete ae on he eel Ves. ° oe P >t» " " ~ > or » ~ ri. Pa ~ e- all Wie ar mite eT ae ce, - . me -* os Bf et bok me Yt, 242 ae PS ie © ee: wir 2 . , . Jackson, 11 years od, of #0 Blt ave-[rsted at Kine's highway and Lindell BARK FILLER FOR FELT ROOFING| "cots: Meretorore the waste bark wes], SPECIALS: FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. a . -_ ————————— John Young Brown, 5089 Waterman Ave-|).4 Killed the negro, Jackson told the| Wall Board and Wall Paper Al , se ' police that Beatty had made an engage- Made From Waste, Under U. 8. A good quality of wall paper and wall ment to meet Williams in Forest Park board also has been developed from tan-| Process. bark waste by the Federal forest prod- A park watchman found Beatty/.4.4 had made a proposal that an- about 200 feet east of the Wa-| gered Williams. e said Beatty re-| WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Waste hem- ucts laboratory. More than 698,000 tons bash bridge and midway betwee!!! huked him for accompanying Williams] lock tan bark remaining after the tan-| of fiemlock bark are produced yearly * da arrel ensued. = Beatty, % years old, a negro} Grand and Lindell drives. The negro ne aukew o wdddicur tk ie. me nin is extracted is being used by a num-|/in the United States. : _housema. mployed at 1 Windermere died before reaching the city hospital! 1). weapon away from him and shot| %¢T Of mills to replace between 2 and ‘place, was shot to death at 10 o’clock| Jackson and Clifford Williams, 16 | him. illiams corroborated Jackson’s|% per cent of expensive rag. stock, or- fast night !m Forest Park by Edwin] years old, of %01 Bell avenue, were ar- ~ = ARTI I A LE Yeah nue, a chauffeur in the employ of Dr. from the scene. After admitting that he a ton. 2 . —_— nue, a d is Jackson Says He Took Revol- ~~ ~~ During « Quarrel. . er a _ SS a?” J : ad =) ce . es A Saft = =. d ces ss _ Bas) ee : , rh es e Pe a% “ _ * oP “ } . 4 - : 7 ‘ = - od on ¥ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening nevs- story. dinarily used in manufacture of fel: paper A agote that receives or publishes res ETON OY ¥ seine CO a Parlor Outfit A Parior by Day—A Bedroom by Night !! Five Large and Hand- Including Library some Pieces—Like Cut $ 49: 75 Table and “wea: ( LE gee fh gp ‘$300~ a, {Nea ON THLY - i ’ ANE OES EGE AACN GE He TEEN Nees ee Table and Lamp Included The Library Table is large and massive—has 24x36 top—large drawer and broad lower . shelf—the art lamp is attractive in design—~ » has heavy brass stand and art glass shade and is fitted for gas or electricity. And Note the Price You have only to see this handsome outfit te appreciate what a wonderful value it is at the price we name—and the terms of pay- ment-are equally pleasing—only $3 cash and $3 a month. 4. - \) ie; TA. . mw te ; . | . , tee: y =A, ‘ os f : -— rh i fa - + . WASHINGTON ava ——— Rate ey 3 | (oe TH STREET This Divan-Bed Outfit . we. — | Consists of a handsome Bed Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp—constructed of solid oak in beauti- ful golden finish—and richly upholstered in fine quality imitation leather. = | GREA TE. RS TOR! cE oP Here’s Your Extra Bed en — a : ee The Davenport can be instantly converted in- to a full length bed—it is constructed on the very latest principle so the bedding ean re- main under the seat and comes into position when the seat is turned. ColumbiaGrafonala Specials With Record | Columbia ' Cabinet Grafonola 20 — 5 When the doors of this establishment open Friday morning St. Louis will possess the largest store in the United States selling Men’s and Boys’ Clothing exclusively. The people of this city have been the real builders of this institution. For their ready recognition of true quality and economy and their loyal support have enabled the Weil Clothing Co. to attain its present leading position. It is therefore in the spirit of sincere thankfulness and with the purpose of further promoting its usefulness to the com- munity that the Weil Clothing Co. tomorrow opens its greater store and bids welcome to one and all. ) The same policy that has met public approval will be continued—only on a vaster scale. There will be no music, gifts or costly decorations or anything that adds to cost and not to value at this opening, but a list of extraordinary money-saving souvenir bargains, that will give all who bene- fit a pleasant and lasting memory of this great event Be here as early as possible Friday. j Opening Souvenir Bargains Fine Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits § Splendid three-piece Suits—made of good, all-wool blue serge—strictly fast color. Expertly tailored in a man- ner that insures a perfect fit—all sizes including stouts—a bargain long to be remembered—on sale Friday only..\. Wien’s All-Wool Heavyweight Gray Serge Suits § Excellent heavy-weight, all-wool Gray Serge Suits—all sizes—a garment that is impossible 50c a Week $ te Columbia Graf- onola is a good, practical size that will give absolute satisfac- tion—the cabinet is of quartered ‘golden oak, measuring 13%x13% inches and 7 inches high—the record cabi- net is of solid oak, has needle cup, card index and witl easily hold 100 records — entire evtfit at May-Stern’'s $1.25 a Week S Kempe is a Columbia Grafonola of the highest class and is es- pecially recommended for its beaaty of ap- pearance and magnifi- cent tone quality— stands 41% inches high—the record cabt- net will hold 75 rec- | ords—our price § is | $75.00—on easy terms to duplicate under $15. Souvenir Special, Friday only $25 Men’s All-Wool Blue Serge Suits § Oarefully hand-tailored Suits, made of 14-ounce fine twill all-woo ings and trimmings—all sizes—on sale Friday only ............. $25 Meén’s Handsome Overcoats Strictly hand-sewed Overcoats—all:wool fabr ics—very newest Fall and Winter models— some with satin yoke, others with handsome plaid backs—all sizes—on sale Friday only $18 Men’s All-Wool Black Kersey Overcoats § Handsome black Overcosts—made of fine all-wool kersey fabrics—velvet collars—~satin sleeve linings—per- sizes for men and young men. Com pare these fine Overcoats with others selling at $18 else- where and you will realize the immense savings on these coats at................. Op Shedodennececessneccevess NMien’s and Young Men’s Fall Topcoats § Quarterlength Topcoats, in grays and tans—all-wool materials—accurately tailored—all size to 42 chest—Souvenir Special, Friday only ioe: Splendid Raincoats for Men an Good, serviceable Raincoats—made of good quality tan and gray English raincoating—full length— military collar—wrist straps—well made through out—a full range of sizes, Friday only for only $19.25. | ef only $1.28 a week. This Used Bellington Player | naieneniineeemnaanenteenaeemiiaaaeiiaeanmntnmnen Complete With 24 Rolls of Player-Piano Music $955 TERMS—$2.50 A WEEK OM the many notable values we are offering in our Exchange Dept.—we select this one for special mention—this Bellington is a particularly fine Player-Piano—beautiful in appearance—de- lightful in tone and action—in use about a year but has been put in first- class condition—was $450.00 when new —will be offered tomorrow with 24 rolls of player music, scarf and bench for only $255—on terms of $2.50 a week. No Interest Ever Charged Music Roll Cabinet | deep— has ornament- - : : - - ; e ' | a = | : baat tss | : by ta - : . . , ; ee. Ed - . ; +: oe, ae ahd % j te a ¥ i= : i : Be ; oe i +. nee . " Par oy -*% . iF Ps = Bes a os 2 CRETE WE de EN pe TR IO tn = - Sore, > ea par Ayes + a ite PaaS a ee on baal eat

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oer $ ndings foe, ™ a P ero ¥ . ee on Wig wef oF ta | ie Air silt. 3 ie eee ¥ . Rida OR ae YT Berea. & 7 EL (eee et a se Tapa von Ftd, : r Pe ies mia : ; . ee ead Bes ae all Peery , ae”: ier a Kaen hy kee? oR aS 2 ‘ a“ > > a ae ¥ yy - omg . en or - : Oo ‘eS ar Best kare odie on Ry agh” ee 4 - : a aie rs +e PRE, ahs ga 2) a% i Pr : sr : Nh a 2 ‘THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. ewer a ee ESD LN - oo —_ { — -~ EN . a _—— ~- A ee ————_— — —————— —_- ones nw 2 | Ge ab a r &\ a an ¥ fy mee). TOMORROW IS FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY We Announce m fs Ls | a > L777 | . A Fashion Revue : At Famous-Barr Co., and the thousands of visitors in St. Louis are invited to join the great multitudes of thrifty shoppers who will visit tnasttned this big, busy store tomorrow. The story of Friday’s opportunities is but partly told by this pageful of intensely interesting offerings. Store Announcement Of Authoritative New Fall and Winter In addition, every section offers many unadvertised Friday specials indicated by the special blue price tickets, which point to sur- Apparel, Modeled by prising economies on the most-sought Fall and Winter needs, personal and for the home, Certainly, you will want to be here. On Page 10 of This Section Members of the ‘‘Experience”’ : Company. i ns ' : 9 It Holds Much of Interes | EXTREME VALUES ARE OFFERED FRIDGE IN Cyirls School Coats ee eee oe Women’s and Misses’ Coats} | Omen | S aq) ISSCS Oats Special > 4.00 Ex. $3.50 and $4 Lace Curtains Playing this week at the Shubert- Garrick Theater. = , Warm and serviceable; of chin- | Friday $ ; 50 Pe i by chilla, corduroy and kersey, lined \HFih Special 200 QT at, Pair. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee eae + SO Oa Ee nae _~ eee henlieienetttitedsteeenenastnedtttieemeaiiiea ee rea ow EE CR RIEL OP ee mE - Pere — The women playing the following characters in the ‘‘Primrose Path’’ scene will act as models. g ‘*Excitement, Pleasure, Fashion, Frivolity, Beauty, Intoxication, Slander, Frailty’’ A special Matinee Luncheon will be served “a rT. 78 eer eee I Oh nee es ee oo eee . De NER © ose o , At the Special $ ; at 8Se. Gene Rodemich’s Orchestra in at- | Price og throughout ; trimmed with plush, tendance. Sixth Floor | 7 ‘ Rage velvet or self collars, belts and Film | There are 28 new Fall designs in this ex- TTC . pockets: grays, Leierue ob d navy vi , : including “Saxony, “Bru te £9 ine ee . ) Friday, Special for 15¢e Asters and Jonquils, bunch Air Ferns, large bunches able and will in no way affect their utility or useruiness. Long Stem Carnations; pink or red, 19¢ Pyralin Ivory is exceedingly scarce, making this sale all the more important. : Main Floor, Aisle 2 ) . | ale ~~ 65c Perfume Sets,45c | 75c Puff Boxes, 45c ; S 7 5 | * ‘ A ity Three dainty bottles in| Good size, heavy stock; Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Pyralin hgjder. matched patterns; unusual Friday ¢ 00 ie A \\ mien |} ‘Several beautiful de-} $4 Bonnet Mirrors Val » ‘Special . 4, ows. MANX) signs; American move- at $2.20 rare minster Rugs, 9x12 size. These — Giam Skee 2 ee pv saigass Friday at.. ae Otte: : WP | giae/4 Rugs are subject to slight mis- Fancy vol tweed cravenetted, all wool Pb Sep eas 22 | . nag tts wehbe, fc long oe ES a es Se Ad Se Males SNe ee A pete in ee ee | weaves, and if perfect would weight Fall Overcoat or as a rain- llin ats Fe - == at 1dc a back, patch pocket, Norfolk : ; . garment. Sizes 34 to 44. Undup cate f oH ~~ Fog L Pvralin handle Comb 9 style; knickerbockers cut full ate readily sell for $32.50—100 only under $15. AR 3045 é an C - — «a Pt , “fl tic] , 35c Pyralin om 8, 1 ¢ and roomy; sizes 7 to 17. : , —excellent patterns Fourth Floor Re. a at inl TOE | od stee es, cuticles , Tt ahi f Ff Men’s Odd Trousers, $2.80 - Te oe hae ee ee Boys’ Chinchilla Over- Betas, DOM ees Renteeh gates Fall 6 Sain = w buttoners, ete. coarse and fine teeth. coats, Friday, $3.19 ‘ee, : ———— — ’ ’ : ) +g). steds, cassimeres and cheviots; neat pat- lin Trays Puff Boxes & —— Cologne Sets New Polo style, belted back ( ae eaet an utton to the neck, dark ( (Ahan mood gg plain or cuff or gr romge # ry for men - an : and young men—special for Friday. 1.00 kinds for .........59e¢ ¢ kinds for d , blue: fl l 4 Second Floor $1.60 Hairbrushes 50e kind FOP a cco cecetees cae 50c kinds for gray en navy ue; anne r e | F , $1.76 Hairbrushes ; 95e |75c kind for $186 hing 3 4 50c won sizes 2 to 8. ae it | 20¢ BOX GOLD INITIAL ‘ 2 see. sees hy —$—$$—$—$—$—————————— $2.00 Hairbrushes -19/ $1.50 kind for en oe oys’ Knickerbockers, 82c qa a 7 Napkin Rings, Talcum Of corduroys, in sizes 7 to? ‘ea = STATIONERY, 25¢ 2.00 Cloth Brushes...$1. $2.00 kind for . d 1.50 Bonnet Brushes... .95c Pyralin Shoe Horns Boxés, Blotters, Vases, Soap 18, ales fancy wool mixed we , cassimeres, in sizes 6 to 16. 4 Combination box of cards, paper and en- BOYS’ 50e SHIRTS 25c kinds for 5c ‘ S B palve Boxes in endless vari- : ; Pyralin Mirrors 4 sees road Jewel and Pin Boxes ty, in many styles, at pro- Special for ——— To Sy 4 vetopeeas 528 paper aot cares -, of oxtre pecia ° 50c kind for ortionate reductions. inv. ality lawn finish stock, stampe n go Attached collar, "oust. style $2.60 Hand wlisrere, 5 a Pyralin Combs 75c kind for Many of the lots are limit- On éucii Boys Rainy Day Outfits, $1.82 from steel dies (not printed). ” initial is faced sleeves of pressed flannel; 4.00 Bonnet Mirrors .. 25c Pyralin Combs Se d, of course, so we advise ou! le texture materials, oom tan and salt and pep- an attractive oblong shaded Old English de- n tterns; medium colors: 3350 Bonnet Mirrors Py f Main Floor, Aisle 2 y. ence size; envelopes wit sizes 12% to 14 neck oe! Mircors ....$2.50| 75c Pyralin Combs $1 95 kind for ain Floor sle 4 SS Se correapendenee & relop a Pointed ; Men’s Slip-on Raincoats | desi : 2I Clocks, $1.45 | °°*8"* 7 $2 Ivory Olocks, $ Special $ 10 100 Sanford’s Seamless Ax- TULUM CU FRIDAY’S VERY UNUSUAL SPECIALS IN New Silk and Dress Goods Friday and Saturday Are the Last. Two Days of That Extraordinary Sale of — Women’s Silk Underwear . eA ee. And if you have not yet attended, do so r am e by all means. The values are tremendous. Very Special Value Win 0s oe kk 080% Point to substantial savings on just the fabrics most sought for Autumn garments—in the colors and patterns most desirable Garments of Italian, Milanese and Venetian 49c Wool Challie, 29c 49c Striped Marquisette, 39c Blue French Serge, $1.00 All-wool French Challie—only Silk and lisle 27-inch washable All-wool, 40-inch, navy blue. : = 3 . z : = Father will be mighty pleased when = .silks from the plain tailored to the most : : ) : : : a few patterns. Marquisette, in the wanted $2.00 Black Broadcloth, $1.50 z = | = F = : = = tas YOu Show him his picture enlarged into = one of these beau indestructible Columbia medallions. e will repro- duce any picture that you bring us. Come down and see the samples of this lendid work. Actual size of medal- on 6%x6% in. We advise you te. bring in your pictures now before the busy holiday rush. ! “tae elaborate trimmed novelties from America’s $2.50 Black Charmeuse, $1.98 shades. Medium welaht, all-woel, leading maker. Good quality 40-inch, soft $1.25 Corduroys, $1.10 sponged and shrunk. $1.00 to $1.25 Silk Camisoles..... 74 staple, rich black Charmeuse. _ Genuine po ky — New Wool Plaids $1.75 to $2:25 Silk Camisoles 12+ $1.08 7B Silk Foulards, 58¢ wor om e Corduroys, a - Pretty wool plaids are very 00 a — vs hs Best quay ance shower | $4.95 Black Chiffon Velvet | priced at $1.50, $1 and 75c. ests . $1.29 f, all-silkk Foulards, best we sevhee. oe geo ' at $4.40 69c Lining Poplin, 49c $5.00 Vests and Bodices, $2.25 i Soft, rich, wide Chiffon Velvet, Printed, half-silk 35-inch Pop- $5.00 Silk Bloomers $1.50 Striped Silks, $1.25 rich black. lin, for. linings. o $7.50 Silk Union Suits, $3.79 * 5 Men’s $1 Flannel Pajamas — Spent OFC Exactly 600 Suits of onparsee quality outing flannel, in pink, blue and tan striped patterns: well made, cut amply [= in sizes A, B, C and D. On sale at sr or’ satin stripes, very All-wool, good weight, ae a hte “tay 9 _— ri ed Granite cloth, navy blue or black.* elour, blac strakhans, pla $1.25 Striped Taffeta, $1.00 blacks, fancy mixtures, ete., 50 ’ Rich chiffon, satin striped, 26 |. $1.75 gyn Berge, yor and 54 inches wide, priced from 1 inches. wide, with plenty of navy Splendid, fine twill suiting $3.50. to $4.98. Friday a Sale of Roger & Bros. and green combinations. weight, ten good shades. ~ Main Floor, Alsle 1 S I LV E R- P L AT EK D § A B lL, HW A R k aveuasennsenecereuevuguenievatoerdnistrvanennenagnncenesevseeeeevuitieoratsatyssnosneeavsenerapesgceventcstsvannsvannnvasnaeenenevodccvovtonsasvtseeesvernenooevodnsettosveccengvtcTLacveT ts ttstcesueTobePETUPEESGEEETOOUUEHAHHEeAcoeESEbOREEETODOM ATT OHHenoON poacenrtetnessnnereenenett es The popular Colyntbia. pattern, Triple A-1. Silver-plated ware, every piece bears Roger’s a ae page —————S Rd 15c &17c Bath Towels q WOMEN'S SILK HOSE | WOMEN’S BLANKET ScCake Laundrv Soap Striped witin strimes. very | $1.25 64-inch Suitings, 98¢ | New Coatings, $3.50 to $4.98 Main Floor, Aisle 5 . —— this price Friday ‘only. Main Floor Aisle 10 STi ht rasvcceeagtttvvercvvnvtnnecrciceecoeeueivenendceereee eee ORIN Ha _— owmiye | a ” and less than oa regular ee ce ing your early attendance, as som t tit imited. rrp ce, as some of the quantities are e $1.25 to $2.00 Kinds, Friday, Pair, BATH ROBES At 10c—Roger & Bros. Teaspoons. Special C Full fashioned at black, avle shades: finished Detterna, tn desir. Friday Cakes colors, white — clocks, em- § C eae eee eons ts ime cut extra full Special, for... C | At 15c—Orange Spoons or Oyster Forks. Friday broidered ankles and novelty kind. No mail or phone Armour & Co. White Flyer Soap. i At 20c—Tablespoons, Forks, Sugar Shells, Butter . ry 3 Knives, Butter Spoons. Bleached Turkish bath towels, hemmed, all _stripes, pretty color combina- orders taken. Friday size, Friday s , 16 cakes for ° white, some colored borders, slight mill re- tions; ,some slight irregulars; phone or mail orders filled on soap. At 25c—Rogers Brocaded Medium Knives. ' jects, limited lot. samples and broken lots; all this season’s 706 Cans, é4ic At 39c—Cream or Gravy Ladles. At 49c—Holl $2.00 Tea Cloths $1.19 ; anew Santis: Einves. Pure linen Satin damask, round scalloped atyles ee PA, Boot Ls nary ty wwhits last. At 59c—Tomato Servers or 3-piece Child’s Set in Case. ne n er. At 88c—Soup Ladles. pes $6.00 Table Sets, $5.00 $7 Sanitary Couches $1.35 Flour made © ) H titched damask sets, strictly all line —SSSSSS SSS: Cans, 850 Feiday morning at Baye verved im tle eale, which begins |} |! cioth, G0x7s inches, with half dozen nap- BOYS’ PLUSH HATS Drop side steal Couches, 4 test || |] aiden "Sovar™ alvete Sepsaned, ‘Shue se :30. oe ae ma kins to $3.00 Bedspreads, $2.35 Four styles—in black, blue, wide when ge cen- $ brown; Friday, while 160 last. oo = : y, red and combinations— G1 00 ter splendidly sup- 4 0() $6.95 Washing $4.85 * SS Large ion scalloped ed cut corner, och f ‘ .00 values—special Friday for. ® po by coil springs.... Ww . hand-power, rotary, cr et, 84x96 inches, Marseilles sor Maia Floor, Aisie $ Fourth Floor wheel, latee wood tub; Friday, w me 77 Fitth ast. perfection brand Blue Flame =. $1.50 Floranne Corsets Se; ewe as Friday. while ca wn md 45c = ~~ : | | 320 a =f = G Gh, E f= [- B/G - =F 4= @: scp en, Gale a eee wet a ee aes tae eee = —s = == some with elastic top; 25c Bottle 120 extra good support. $ Polish, ore: all sizen i | LAr bettie, Polly Prim tor pottehing 25 Pridas, while 208 last. Basement ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LO ee at en ee ae = “enHSctalt'tx masseter he Want” “*[er" Gates msMtercnamshertvee Rewwritea “Ardsics acepiee, Cams . —_ ee = ee ee ee ee Fr ———- .__— a : a4 455 ¥ # s LE gO “ete “ “ Pine . > Jodie awe . = aia 3 J seme: amin ale pe An aa Re a ee et ee — ee . .* he ew ace ete . Sift ea m= A reaerre-t > ge rs : its. a eee PE Ate Se ~ 7 aA ~ i | men ee Ps aT Ts Se a pe aes eu ie “er —— i ee OS ee ee we oe on i tit eee ” eatin — , * 7 — —— —— > e = PS Diy

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easy Oa Rhee ager 5 q x4 a ey “ ak 5 ee th eee S SoS ; ee eerie ae Share S hs = . ty ws a . x %. - i te ty * * ces -% "Fe - *, ml oo , > in Me GRR Ss op a - se. re : 4 Pidags Z -?: 4 p * 4 ’ ’ THURSDAY EVENING— * IN THREE DAYS Needs of Babies Who Have Been Aided Through Post-Dis- patch Readers Still Are Great. WORK IS TO BE KEPT UP | Milk Commission to Meet Re- quirements as Far as Its Re- sources Will Permit. CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously ncknowledged .. .838 Show, 2000 block, Magazine street .. Three days remain in which the public may make it manifest through the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund that the milk made specially fit for ail- ing babes shall be. delivered to the momes of the poor of St. Louis without cost to the heads of those homes. The regular and prompt coming of this diet for the helpless little ones to the number of from 300 to 400 is vitally important, according to physicians in charge of the cases, and will be so in considerable vol- ume for perhaps two months. At the end of the three days the cam- paign in which the Post-Dispatch has done what it could to aid and encourage the girls and boys of the community in their annual endeavor in behalf of the destitute infants will be closed for the current year. This is not because the children have exhausted their interest in the cause, for this is of the enduring type, as shown in their splendid efforts extending over a dozen years. It is due to the fact that circumstances make it impracticable for them to persevere un- til the sum obtained is ample to cover the cost of providing urgently needed milk so long as extraordinary demand is beyond the resources of the St. Louis , Pure Milk Commission. Were it not for the duty they owe to themselves to de- rive full advantage from school oppor- , tunities the girls and boys would no doubt raise the $1200 which the fund ' jacks fully to sustain the Milk Commis- 7 3 ; ; C - 2 a of the American Bakery Co., te > 7 ya ¥i 4 ‘millinery and other sion. to the coming of cold weather. It must not be understood from this that the Pure Milk Commission will be forced to discontinue its work altogeth- er, should aid from the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund fall short to the extent stated. That vitally im- portant institution is maintained by pri- vate subscriptions by several public- spirited men and women, but it relies each year upon substantial aid from the Milk and Ice Fund and broadens its scope as made necessary through hot weather effects upon the infant life of the community. This year the necessity ' Was greater than at any previous time in its history, the result, in part, of the prolonged hot spell and also by. the growth of the city in population. It be- lieved the assistance received from the children’s fund will equal that of last year, when the total was but little short of $5000 and the amount expended on the milk account was in excess of $2300. The commission can go only so far in its work as means are in sight, for its bills must be paid. It knows what the regular subscriptions will enable it to accomplish, and when the sum to be obtained from the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund alo becomes known it will be forced to adapt itself to the condition thus created. What- ever its desires in the direction of striv- ing to save the lives and preserve the health of the destitute babies, the com- mission must of necessity bring {its op- erations within the bounds of its re- sources. The Busy Bee Luncheon and Tea Rooms, 417 N. Seventh street, will be Open during the fall and winter season until 8 o’clock p. m.. Special afternoon Teas served from 3 to 5 o'clock. HEYDT DENIES LIABILITY FOR PART OF WIFE’S $1010 BILLS Weelthy Baker’s Anawer to Suit Says He Announced He Would Not Pay Accounts. John B. Heydt, wealthy president filed answer in Circuit Judge Jones’ court yesterday to the suit of Mrs. Lottie Rosenheim for $1010 on account of apparel pur- chased by his wife, who is suing him for divorce. Heydt offers to pay $291.25, which he says represents purchases by Mrs. Heydt during March and April, 1916, but dentes HMablility for the balance. Heydt asserts he notified the plain- tiff on June 6 that he did not intend to te responsible for further bills ‘contracted by his wife unless he had first authorized them. Subsequently the plaintiff sent to the defendant nH @ bill for $963, the answer sets forth. Heydts separated March 29. She is The -Bhe says he is a millionaire. ia S Umeckpying the home at 4636 Forest Park boulevard. Attorney Kortjohn said that Heydt’s proposition to pay to Mrs. Heydt $260 a month for her maintenance in the home and pay the taxes, electric light, gas, fuel and we telephone bills for their home was _ Yrejected by her at the time they sep- . oe += - \ Sae \- VER Special, 200 Ib. ps isra Choc. Bitter Sweets. 512 Locust. American Party for Hughes. Fs | NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The American , Poabigd organized in 1914 by ex-Gov. Sul- Bee plans to take an active part in the present ) campaign. Sulser said his party achapegran to support the entire Demo- AR A WA , Credit at Lofti '» 2d foo ASO Ni, Wixth tte! * Bree co SENDS FOR LOCHNER THE HAGUE, Oct. 5.~Louis P. Loch- ner, genera! secretary of the neutral atta 39": Just imagine securing an } entire $60 Dining Room Outfit for $39.75—ex- actly as illustrated—mas- sive 6-ft. Extension Table, 4 Leatherette Seat Chairs, a dainty 3l-piece Break- fast set and a magnificent Buffet—a complete din- ing room at the next-to- nothing price of $39.75. 8 3 BIG RHODES- BURFORD STONES for Buffet, Table, 4 Chairs and 31-Piece Breakfast Set | conference for continuous mediation. in response to a cable dispatch from Henry Ford, summoning him to a con- ference, hurried to Rotterdam in an automobile early this morning and Tremendous Business Rhodes-Burford’ caught the steamer Ryndam, which sailed at 3 o’clock for New York. It is understood this conference will concern ne wdevelopments in the peace campaign of Ford. Building Movement in s 8 Great Stores A powerful underselling demonstration that will place this mighty organization at the very forefront of the nation’s See these greatest retailers of Furniture and Stoves. = SENSATIONAL BARGAINS $3 DOWN SI \\ aS ~~ s @7 =: FRIDAY nue SATURDAY = —— Bate ‘wi rd we ZZ ’\wee SSH 7ac WEEKLY — —— + eiemaceteengngs wane, TERMS $1 DOWN 50c WEEKLY FINAL SALE OF. THESE $25 OUTFITS | This great offer has created a sensation in every one of our eight stores—now we Sare.woing to sell the last 40 7 BED, SPRING AND MATTRESS Vea LAST 40 SETS ao = as sets—as illustrated—beautiful Vernis Martin Metal Bed —45-pound Felt Mattress—and a strong all-steel Spring. No matter where you go, you’ll pay $25 for this outfit— while 40 of these $14. S55. sets last, Friday and‘Saturday at y~ 4 =) aw 144” wh + ree 30 DAYS’ FREE i OF ANY BUCK’S 3-FUEL RANGE Burns Coal, Wood and Gas im ‘The most liberal offer this or any other store has ever made. Use this won- derful Buck’s 3-Fuel Range for days—if at the end of that time you don’t say it is the most practical and wonderful Range on the market, we’ll take it off your hands without the use This Range is perfect in construction—simple in operation—is absolutely guaranteed— burns wood, coal and gas—come in to- of same costing you a single penny. morrow and let us demonstrate it YOu i, = 30 For This Buck's Range A remarkable bargain— Buck’s all-steel Range—has duplex grate, deep fire box— a guaranteed coal saver— worth $35—sale at $829.55. to Kuoves-BuRFORD 4i4-4aia6 wT BROADWAY These Items Also on Sale at East St. Louis Store LIBRARY GLASSES—of individ- ual character and comfort. Frkor’s 608 Olive 511 N. Grand SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =2CTOBER 5, 126. pene ay SCHOOLS AND COLLBGES. Spanish. International Relations. History of the United States. Principles of Economics. American Government. Argumentation and Debate. English Composition. Advanced English Composition. Shakespeare. Philosophy. Chemiatry. Mathematics. Registr For ¢ ‘ircular of Information*address the Registrar, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY EVEN ING COURSES & Architecture. Structural Steel Design. Reinforced Concrete Design. Direct Currents and Direct Current Machinery. Alternating Currents and Alternat- ng Current Machinery. — Electric Engineering Prac- ce Power-Plant Operation. Commercial Testing Power Plant Machinery. Machine Design. tion begins October 12th. Washington University an .oaneoaee oo” owe oc ererr|@| -_ with ordinary spark plugs. quarter turn. cold wca.her? If you could look at the spark plugs in all of the new motors being built this year, you would find that Champion Spark Piugs are standard equipment on tour out of every five. Fords, Overlands, Studebakers, Maxwells, and over eighty-five other cars are equipped with Champions. For Champions are the only plugs that get the results demanded by these manutacturers. “TOLEDO MADE FOR THE MADE FOR THE WHOLE DLE WORLDS TRADE TRADE” Dependable Spark Plage: Champion Priming Plug How About Your Winter Spark Plugs? Every one knows how hard it is to start a cold motor equipped But if Champion Priming Plugs Champions—every where. e ieee Guten SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. NOTICE TO EX-STUDENTS AND FRIENDS OF BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGES: a Lay = oererete. pee program has been arranged for Friday evening, Octo- This is the 50th handeimery Celebration and Annual Graduation Exercises semaaaite music, speaking, and many h friends. Reception, 7:30. an aa surprises for yourself and The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the MississippL **First in Everything.’’ ——— aie eel ~ ——— ——- + « - --e e a Sn ge eee (J obbers Remember, Get in touch with our sales THE DETROIT STARTER COMPANY. DETROIT. U. S. A. St. Louis Distributor: WELLING MOTOR EQUIPMENT Co. 613 CHESTNUT STREET -. ANNOUNCEMENT Ford Cars Electrified in Two Hours Battery —Generator—Lamps—Everything Complete G enoli te r $24. 85 g _ Made by a Company of National Reputation. Constolite, $4.85 On October 12th, two million people will read about ‘‘Constolite’’ and ‘‘Genolite’’ Think of the biggest success in the accessory field for 1916 and then think of one our sweeping campaign of national advertising brings customers to your place of busin tween our campaign and many so-called ‘‘good propositions.’’ As to the demand for an electric lighting system for Ford Cars there can be no , doubt as thousands of letters and tel Ask 1000 Ford owners what they want most on their cars and 999 will answer ‘‘ Electric Lights.’’ still bigger. in the Saturday Evening Post and other mediums. That’s Constolite and Genolite for 1917. ess. This converts possible sales into actual profits—that’s the difference be- received by us indicate. The answer is «CQ onsolite”? and ‘‘Genolite.” manager now at the Jefferson Hotel, room No. 1102 and see our local exhibit there of this wonderful equipment, HONE CENTRAL 1379 Dicalera? | Greatest Cor Bargain on Earth Inter-State The Mesday on ae eke oie ie. ne BOS Sissies ne st ——- : Se ee PMN Ae: NS ARIE Gey 0 BNE AEN BE | Din Wt

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7, WHERE DOES THOMPSON STAND? The Post-Dispatch has called attention to the fact that.the former Board of Police Commis- sioners voted to refuse the renewal of the con- tracts with the Kinloch Telephone Co. with the board for police telephones and signal boxes. After investigation the board and the municipal officers concerned in the work decided that it would be more economical and satisfactory for the city to supply its own plant; the city would save money and get a better service. The only member of the Police Board as then organized who voted against this resolution was Walter D. Thompson, a director of the Kinloch Telephone Co., who was appointed to the board in place of Commissioner Williams and was elected to the presidency of the board to succeed Mr. McPheeters. Subsequently the reorganized board voted to rescind the resolution closing out the Kinloch contracts, which had the effect of renewing them for a year. The board refused to be guided by the opinion of Counselor Daues, who is the legal advisor to the board. Sec. 1396 of the Revised Statutes of Missouri provides that: If any member of the board of managers or trustees, or any officer or employe of any class or kind of any of the eleemosynary in- stitutions of this State, shall bé, directly or indirectly, interested in any contract for any supplies in any quantity or of any kind,to be furnished said institution, or any work of any class or kind to be done upon or about any of said institutions or on the property or prem- ises appurtenant thereto, he shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon convic- tion thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars or by impris- onment in the county jail not exceeding six mouths, or by both such fine and imprison- ment. The same penalties are attached to presidents, professors, teachers, regents or other officers of the State schools_for the deaf and blind, and sec- tion 1398 applies the prof#sions of the preceding sections to the Police and Election Boards in the following words: The provisions of the two preceding sections ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. | forth, never to return; usually a watch and chain, | rt RE SF ; - SHS aN wie ys. Ae RATES: 7 an aluminum or silver ring, letters, a handker- | [*"\s,°%4> eM ote ORS ORNS RA ED 2 SSA SA SN chief, sometimes a photograph of an infant and Oyj Seay 3G its young mother, at times a bit of heather or a wild flower spared by the missiles, generally a notebook and the fallen soldier’s number on leather and in metal. Tears are plentiful as the transfers are made; frantic grief infectiously breaks through even the stoicism of the grizzly veterans, themselves maimed; and the scene beggars description until some considerate employe intones the Marselil- laise, into the rhythm of which even the mellow- est-hearted usually join. It is a sad procession that wends its way out of the gates into the de- serted streets; and the casual passer-by, in awe, gives it a wide berth, so as not to disturb the grief-stricken. Can one believe it—the Paris papers report a case where a ghoul broke into the shed and ran- sacked those poor relics!’ No wonder that the courts were forced by popular indignation, to im- pose a sentence of elght years on the fiend. a LL» ve _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Qo., 210-212 N. Broadway. | @ * »/ a i Pu Pee ~ — he f MAS _— $y 6? be > ham poo that every particle of is When perfectiy dry and free of ol will receive — sort of colo gnust be washed again when tint applied. ANXIOUS,—Comptlexion naturalis dark cannot be changed. A bleach for whitening the skin, one of the few sanctioned by the profession, is madg Jordan almonds, *% drams bitter almonds. | pint distilled water and 7 gral... bichloride of mercury in powdered fcrm. It is best to get this prepared ata druggist’s as care must taken that noching metallic touches 9 the liquid. It is said to remove tan, freckles, moth patches and even scars from smallpox. CLEANSING, J. H. T.—Fuller’s earth is said tu clean straw hats, preserving the. straw and preventing yellowing. , HC USEHOLD HELPS DOT AND DISTRESS.—As to fleas. a Baltimore housewife says: “After * trying every kind of powder, all kinds of liquids sprayed over the floors with no relief, we got some sheets of fly paper: spreading them where we would not be apt to step on them, RIPTION RATES BY MAIL y and Sunday, one year. without Sunday, one y ai only, one year — IN 8T. ° oeeevenvreeevneereae eee Seeerereseoveerrereaenerrereraneee® nth it either by postal order, express moncy order or is exchan ratered at pasterace, &t. Louls, Mo., as second-class matter. . bu rt again - « « ‘——s - THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be _drastically independent, never be afraid kL to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. 7—PosT-OlspaTcH | "le cs: on 360,193 po tf Ley we ~*~, | a" ~e Sos ae of Mae) ; " : “a > i . . —— The Taft and Roosevelt “howdy” suggested con- siderable frost in the air. oe (== * ww MR. HUGHES’ NEW REORUIT. Col. George Harvey’s conception of what a Presi- dent should be causes him to give his support to Mr. Hughes this year. The reasons he assigns attest further to the oper- ation of those forces which Mr. Wilson, with his acute sense of historical values described in a re- cent speech—forces tending to draw into one party all the progressives in the nation and into the oth- er all the nonprogressives. It is not belittling the great service which Col. Harvey, in part unwittingly, rendered in being the earliest to recognize Mr. Wilson’s availability for the presidency, to say that he importunately urged his nomination because he thought Mr. Wilson a very different sort of man from the man he real- _ly was. A growing consciousness of this fact on the part of Mr. Wilson himself explains why he rejected further Harvey aid in 1912. d lew] }and several times tied a string to . ge “bso i them, drawing them over the floor, when the papers would be literally filled. In several days we were clear of all the pests.” (Some cover cellar. floors with quicklime.) Cc. H. D.—Salmon salad: If canned salmon is used always drain it. clear it of skin and bits of bone and flake.nice- ly. Season with vinegar or lemon juice, salt and pepper and set in the at least two hours. Arrange the lettuce on a salad dish, heap the sea- soned salmon in the center and cover the top with mayonnaise. This will be found an altogether better salad than when the salmon is turned Girectly out of the can and served immediately. (Schmierkaese (cottage cheese): An ensy and quick way is to place thick sour milk in a rather large vessel; it, stirring all the time, about ns much hot water as there is milk. a- ter must not be boiling, but just about the heat which will not burn the hand. Stir well, remove from the fire, watch closely and when the curds run rd enough strain and season to suit taste, and beat up thoroughly with a small quantity of cream). LAW PO Ndi, WSO Lhe ares aX AW OIC ik: Sunday Only { average 2U/,1 20 ——_ Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers jn the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. ‘violent impropriety of a director of a corporation voting on public contracts in which his corpora- shall also apply to all police and election boards elected or appointed in the various cities and towns of this Staté, Of course, there is a general recognition of the a H fr An excellent reason for re-electing the President that Mr. Hughes is recognized this year by Col. arvey and those he represents as just the sort ‘of man they supposed Mr. Wilson was in the years om 1906 to 1912. Z.—For violation of sem!-monthly law, see Attorney, - pal Courts building. lumbere X. Y¥. Z.—You need not tet in for the extensive repairs ap- pears to be en he be re- quired to wait until your time is up un- der the notice to vacate. : ™~ Bicgest West of the Mississippi. i. tion is directly or indirectly interested. Do these sections apply to Mr. Thompson, who, as a di- rector of the Kinloch company, voted in favor of contracts in which a subordinate Kinloch com- pany is interested and which have been declared contrary to the interests of the city and voted down by a previous board? Under section 1399 the power of removal for an offense of this kind on the part of a member of the designated boards is placed in the hands of the Governor. What is Gov. Major’s opinion on this question? Isn’t there ground for prosecution under this statute? Mr. Thompson should at least resign from the Police Board and thus relieve the Governor of embarrassment. Aside from his description of a visit to England, with its denunciations reflecting tea-table views of sa roel ge fat old British dowagers because Mr. Wilson had ; ot ae not gone to war with Germany in aid of England, Col. Harvey has never written a weaker article than the one in which he tries to tell why he now prefers Mr. Hughes. 6 One of his “overpowering reasons” is the neces- sity for military preparedness. The Colonel, whose title is an honorary one conferring no military competence, chooses to ignore the fact that Mr. Wilson has done more for military pre paredness than all the administrations of Mr. Hughes’ party in 20 years. Another “reason” is the necessity for industrial preparedness. This only means that Mr. Harvey et al. want the graft put back in the tariff which Mr. Wilson took out. Another alleged reason is “government by and for the people,” which means nothing at all. Since Mr. Lincoln uttered the amplified phrase, there has never been as close an approximation to gov- ernment of, by and for the people as at present. Editor Harvey is opposing Mr. Wilson and grop- ing for “reasons” among conditions in our for- Y, > a . D rd ; bard, eign affairs simply because of one thing. That is the remarkable program of helpful, ameliorative, | And with your outstretched apron “shoos’”’ his forward-looking domestic legislation which Col. | MUSE Harvey almost completely ignores. His denuncia- Outside the intellectual back yard; tion of the eight-hour day revealed his real frame of mind. “Tt is no disparagement of Mr. Wilson to say he has no friends abroad,” declared the Colonel. And indeed it is not. When our elections are decided by alien “friends” domiciled either at home or abroad, President-making wil take on phases un- dreamed of by even Mr. Harvey. We have had lately from another source some illumination: on the incentives that caused Mr. Harvey to be the first to suggest Mr, Wilson as a nominee. He himself has added new light. = = * i i a The Government Free Employment Bureau at Eighth and Chestnut is to endeavor to find em- ployment for everybody who can work. Even pro- fessional men are to be helped. It should be given all encouragement. Uncle Samuel is a genuine uncle. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE « Wilson vs. Hughes. We the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While it is true that Mr.. Hughes made an excel- lent Governor, it is also true that Mr. Wilson did likewise in the State of New Jérsey. All real thinking men (be they Democrats, Republicans, Prohibitionists or Socialists) will agree that the laws in reference to corporations, known as the “Beven Sisters Laws,” enacted during Mr. Wilson's administration as Governor of New Jersey, proved bim to be a man of sterling qualities; the Repub- Hean Governors prior to him did not have the nerve or intelligence to correct the evils that ex- fisted in New Jersey in reference to “blue sky corporations.” Anyone can criticise the method of handling a hard problem such as the Mexican situation, but it is far harder to create a method which is superior to the one outlined by our present President. In reference to the tariff, Mr. Wilson has proven to be far more advanced than his party and sees the necessity of a tariff. We should give him credit for changing his ideas after he saw that conditions warranted a “protective tariff.” In reference to the army and navy, we Republic- ane have been in control in Washington approx!i- mately 40 of the past 50 years, therefore think it advisable to “soft pedal” when speaking in refer- ence to our “large (7) and adequate (7) army and navy.” In reviewing the past four years and realizing the constructive legislation enacted during Presi- den* Wilson’s term of office, I think it advisable of all Republicans to try to bring out the sterling qualities of Mr. Hughes and not try to belittle a “great man,” namely, President Wilson. | Im conclusion would say that I am a Republican, never have voted for a Democratic President, but will vote for Woodrow Wilson at the next elec- tion and feel proud of my action. : A REPUBLICAN, BUT NEVERTHELESS A ~adaemmemeaiaataall | —— Pale nat Gd _ f Missouri Goes Dry. _"~%e the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ¥ “Dur valued men-—those high-salaried employes o make our profits—are threatening to leave | thould Missourt go “dry.” EMPLOYER. C. W.—If he calis, return check and demand cash; also in any further trans- actions. Before going . why not ; call on someone experien to see to safe. ’ cat NE Ra OU RA EES rig tach Ate ern Re ea | ‘ at vt treat ae y your end of the deal and play SAFETY FIRST.—Husband ‘ -. fidavit he is the absolute phn ib rooming house would not protect in event wife can prove oth claim of ownershi ; would such protect you in event a mort- gage is duly filed or recorded in the corder’s office, of which you would bound to take notice: his making - davit there is none could not affect the same in such case. M:SCELLANEOUS. H. C. B.—See room 28 Old Postoffice, 3d and Olive, about pensions. SALMA.—Your little girl of 10, who is a “crackerjack comedian, should be in school. We can suggest no stage opening for her. , LANDAU.—"“Whose fault is it if child goes wrong?” It may be fault of the parents, but ere are great numbers of parents who have not the means to provice for - stant care and watchfulnessa for chil- dren. They can only do the best they can. Many others are simply incom- petent and ought never to be i charge pf little ones. J. W. J.—To color meerschaum: Boll new pipe in preparation of eight parts wax, two —- olive oll and three parts nicotine. he pipe absorbs this and a thin coating of wax is held on the sur- face. This takes a high lish. Urider this polish coat is retained the oll bacco which the pipe absorbs, and its hue is darkened proportion to the amount of tobaccd smoked. A meer- schaum pipe should at first be smok very slowly, and it should be allow to cool before it is fiped for a second smoke. A. M.—There are training for library work. One is to onter a regular sere school, re- quiring a two-years’ attendance; or to give. one’s services in a publie li- brary for a year without compenéga- tion, at which time one takes first examination open to all applicants who wish to become paid assistants. Two more years’ work, but with br A STATUE FOR OUR MEXICAN BORDER. | etl — SR i gO I ty ec Oy tt cat eh lls ew - — - a... ee Oa, itil ili eet . - —— — UST A MINUTE = = -™ — a a If it took the Colonel five months to settle a coal strike, what would have happened to him in 1916? = = — eS . ae A MAN OP WORTH. The best test of a man’s worth is the judgment of men who closely associate with him as friends, colleagues, employers and subordinates. They come to know the man and his true quality. By this test the late George McSkimming, fore- man of the Post-Dispatch composing room and connected with the Post-Dispatch for the greater part of 32 years, was a man of sterling worth. He combined with the skill of a trained craftsman unusual intelligence and breadth of view. He had an informed and well-trained mind. Mr. McSkimming won not only the respect, but the affection of every man who associated with him in any capacity. Just and faithful in his business relations, he was loyal and generous in his friendships. His death brought a sense of profound loss to all of his associates. = = " -~ FY LINES TO IRVIN MATTICR. ee eee H, cruel critic who, with pungent pen, Calis down reproach upon the novice Pray soften your tyrannical decree, And give the fledgling wings a space to dry; Let tyro songster put his lute in tune Before, “Awcg with him!” you harshly cry. two ways of SOCRATES ON THE CAMPAIGN. OCRATES: I did not see any of you at the Agora last night. Glaucon: No, Socrates. Tell us about it. Socrates: Very well. There was a big crowd, and everybody wanted me to say what I thought about the campaign. A good many of those present want to get their bets down, and they were anxious to know what would be about right. I said that if anyone were offering odds on Hyghsius, the Demo- crats ought to snap them up. I advised them to io this because I believe that Wilsonus will probably be the favorite in the betting before we go to the polls. Certainly he looks stronger every day. He is fairly dusting the map with his opponent’s whiskers. If thousands of people who are not wearing the collar of any party are not going over to him every day, one is deceived by appearances. Polemarchus: You think he is goin to win? Socrates: I think one of two things is going to happen: , Either it will be a close race, or Wilsonus will virtually sweep the country. My reason for saying this, as I told the crowd last night, is that @ great many Republicans who have been waiting for Hughsius to turn up something on Wilsonus are likely to go over to the opposition en masse when they be- come convinced at the end that there was nothing to turn. If that is to be so, it is easily possible that Hughsius may not carry even those two states saved out of the wreck of four years ago—Utah and Ver- mont. Thrasymachus: Are there many such Republicans, Socrates? Socrates: Of course there are. Republicanism is 3 not a religion. One can have it and get over it ex- actly as one can have and get over things like measles. The average Republican wants what is best for the country. If he becomes satisfied that it would be best for the country to have Wilsorus in the White House another term, he is going to do what he can to make that possible. There are men like that in all the parties. They are the people who are going to decide the election. His lay ere long may shame the. ekylark’s flight, Or make celestial harp seem out of key. May “charm the lovers from the vine-clad hills,’’ If ‘‘noble rage” o’ercomes “chill penury.” increasing, are necessary e passing of final examination enables one to become a head librarian. Many umallier cities train a few assistants yearly in their public library, and to one who can live at home and learn the profession this way the course presents many advan awey to a Mbrary school about the same outlay of expense as if one went to college. While tuition - is not high, about $75 a year, tnclud- ing incidentals, there are rd and additional living expense for which one should set aside from $8 to $10. 8SS.—Government does not now tax ante. ge ge gare vy as it mg in ur Vv ar; m t renew Then from your throne look down with kindly in case of another war, For fast = eve year taxes on whisky, beér, cigars, ye, clyarettes and tobacco, §303,000,000; on ‘ And let us flourish in your genial air, the incomes of individuals and - tions, $115,000,000; we! ep tox alned n 19, Tv. 8. wages Cold scorn replace with honey sympathy, If our poor lines * * * fall * * * ghort Or yet are drawn out a gyllable too long, Give helping hand and not derisive anort. The Chicago presidential nominee has developed a wonderful hindsight. = = ™ — OVER THE ADJECTIVES OF 1912 The meeting between Mr. Taft and Mr. Roose- velt was long planned, elaborately staged and ad- vertised prodigally as a new shingle stain or a breakfast cereal. But what political advantage will flow from it? ..It may stimulate election betting at fictitious or unwarranted odds in Wall street. Where, however, is it going to make any votes? Will any Progressive who rebelled against Mr. Taft and the political company he kept four years ago be the more inclined to vote for Hughes be- cause of this supreme proof that the Rooscvelt of 1916, who shakes hands with Mr. Taft by pre- arrangement, by note, as it were, is not the Roosevelt cf 1912, who called Mr. Taft a liar and imbecile? Did Mr. Taft, who also hurled adjectives in 1912, need to shake with the Colonel to make the certainty more certain that a Taft man four years ego is @ Hughes man now? Where would even the affecting spectacle of Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt kissing each qther in the presence of admiring witnesses at an ex- clusive New York club induce a single man to vote for Hughes who has not already decided to vote for him? What did it all amount to? = a a SAD MEMENTOBS. The Besancon and Calais trains come to a stop in Paris at 4 o’clock every afternoon; and relj- giougly, the station “hands” unload one or two cars with small labeled parcels, carry them to a large frame structure, where, in a spacious hall, they are spread out on temporary tables, and de- livered to weeping women and children who have come there, upon notice, to receive them. The parcels usually aré wrapped in a bandana handkerchief, and a with the address dan- gles from the knot that holds together the ends. Some of the handkerchiefs are trench and blood stained, and the more affecting from their ob- trusive marks of the past. Spme of these bun- dles are not claimed, and are stored among thou- sands of others, in a vault of the Treasury, so valuable and sacred are they considered. em he bebe T a . The contents have little to commend them, ex- te ee cept as mementoes of dear ones that have gone | gence. ee ened a i Fern ecm fate | Before you reached that lofty eminence— Ere you were knighted in the court of rhyme— Did not your meter wrench your mental apine? 4.) Stealing Socialistic Ideas. Did not you hesitate 'twiat “time” and “‘clime?” et the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. An a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch the editor, m referring to the President’s position on the ht-hour workday, etc, says: “Mr. Wilson 7 ck a heavy blow at Socialistic propaganda the current year.” = = ™ — a a The humiliation of the Colonel in not getting into a fight with Germany is distressing. The French foreign legion would doubtless welcome our fierce, untamable warrior to ita awful ranks. = = " wwe! Nearly 60,000 German women are at work in German mines. The war is teaching the Kaiser that woman fs of large importance even outside the home. ‘Some who probably had been thinking of vot- For sweetest rose was once a straggly sprout; 000,000. & the Socialist ticket because of dissatisfaction A pig-tailed schoolgirl was your-lady fair. with the usual treatment labor receives at the East St. Louis, 1. PAUL Y. ANDERSON ® of the old parties, but surely no one, fully | nderstanding the principles of Socialism, .will be m ed by those “drop in the bucket” acts; al- though Socialists have contended for them for years and still favor thern. Now, Mr. Editor, while you are counting that | .@ecialist vote of the coming election, permit me m *@e remind you of the following facts: ©* Four years ago, when the Progressive party _. *@opied its ‘:progressiveness from the Soctalist plat- 7 # and when Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy was euloculated to head off the growing Socialist move- ment, the Socialist vote of that year was the only showing an increase over its vote of 1908. All sonal property, and ject to ad valorem covnties, munici and other civil IN SIGNS. In a downtown department store: ivisions, the percentages of increase being & for the total amount and 61 for the capita. Levies for State rposes - creased from $80,402,000 tn to Po 643,000 in 1912, or by 94 pe = = * _— oS Both Mr. Taft and the Colonel are of sufficient capacity abdominally to dispose of their crow, even should it leave a bad taste in their mouths. Bathing Suits Reduced to Almost Nothing. = = * _— ~ ie ie In a store window: 1912 were | nicipaliti minor civil divisions amounted to - 321,000 STRONG VOICES. takem T. F. C—To aengen voice deep breathing exercises. These fullness and purity of tone and carrying power also, which Is ind ent of intensity or loudness or of Keep in good health. That the forcement of a tone produced by human vocal cords Thousands in his own party thought Lincoln weak and foolish. History has settled that matter. It will be equally just to Wilson. f i A ie ETERNAL PIFFLE. From the Indianapolis Star. Yes, it is all very irksome, humiliating, bunkif- e7rous. Oceans pf political piffle in the papers, vol- umes of it from the gtump; one man suffuses with adoration when he reads Teddy's speech, the other gets so mad he bites himself; half the world pray- ing to be delivered from the soul-destroying blight of Republican rule, the other half praying to es- cape.the everlasting torment of Democratic rule; the pillar of the church on North Meridian street figuring on a $10,000 appointment, the pillar of the saloon on Indiana avenue laying wires for $10 on election morning; a page from T. R., a page from Watchful Woodrow, a page from Hughes; 19 col- umns from Goodrich on Democratic extravagance and 10 columns from Stotsenburg on Democratic economy. Yet this ts the only way to carry on populer government. The people that get tired of politics} and refuse to applaud when the campaign orator cuts loose will some day walk down the tyrant’s gangplank, with gyves upon its wrists. , The untform*price’ of liberty is eternal piffi The Wife's Part. From the gg imes-Journal. A would seem that if ideas, copied from Social- & are so worthy as to be so eagerly appropriat- . @@ by the olf parties, Socialism itself must | »Mave some merit. Every voter should study this on thoroughly and decide for himself. e. GEO. P. STAHL, a nee q A Disputed Question. ‘the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. $ ® begin with a question: If this world of | had never seen or tasted a single drop of alsoholic liquor, would it, in your opinion, be bet- ter? All together: “Yes, it would.” But to put _ the lid on would interfere with personal liberty. gain, “O, Liberty, what crimes are committed in name!” When they put the lid on narootios, y interfered with personal liberty, and nobody hare gg lr Saga al gage their ak oe th a8 fH : ‘tion as the average |. Met the brewery men go into some other line of bust and for every distillery less there'll be | hospit less, and many happier homes and a 4 Wetter race of men and women. If war was de- - @lared in the morning would meet the situa- a ee seeeeoeeereeeeeeeee ee C8 CR CH BBS +e ee eee ee eee @& In a vegetable market: SOME DEFINITIONS. Joyriding—Any automobile accident after. mid- ” night. Friend—One who dislikes the same people you do. Farm— OA a I NE Nis lilt PEI Oy Ae ee ee

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| ROSS SS SVSSS GH OSO1VSSS OS 8 GOSOO8 HHO E C8 cee | Prednache is cured by inserting tn Eons cavity absorbent cotton saturated with yaselize and dipped into burnt alum. ‘To prevent children’s clothing from Suits & Fe | ACKERMANS TBROADWAY & LUCAS | Extraordinary Sale of Fur-trimmed Suits—worth $12.75 & $15 All the styles are copies of much higher-priced garments. material is well. re, ee ee a ey ws ra ee ey ah it =) se _ ahd ad) . * Ge eS ee eee = ee. Fo. ee eee ee ee " (THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. : — © al , + “ eel iatii ci e ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH taking fire, put an ounce of alum in thé last rinsing wa It is very difficult to whip the white of an egg if the yolk breaks. when separating them and a par- ticle of the latter gets into the é ae ae Cl Dresses and Plain $| se Every desired included—all colors as fl\ Ne | Serge Dresses worth ceived. Pleated and plain styles to sell at from $7.95 to $15 A beautiful assortment just re- $5 & $1 () Siik Poplin | Skirts Posicive $5 values, 2 358 65 Handsome New Coats Velours, plushes and mixtures, $5 to $ | 7.50 Not one worth less than $5.. Five Dollar Hats for ¢ 150 beautiful Hats in black and all colors. _" Gold Hat Trimmings A big assortment at 50c 75c 95c ; : $ ; $ ‘ $ é ; $ $ : ; $ q ; ; : i 6 | ; : bo SR a | $| $ $ $ : ? ° : é $ ; ; * $ é ’ |$ } I$ é atilinened _. Hat Styles Of silk velvet, in black and colors, $1.50 to $3 values GET céednes whites. When this happens, take a clean cloth dipped in hot water, in- sert-a corner of it into the white of the egg; the particles of yolk will adhere to the cloth. St. Paul now has 34,514 public school pupils. IAT ONCE! STOPS ANY INDIGESTION Ok STOMACH DISTRESS Instant relief from sourness, gas, heartburn, acidity, dyspepsia. *‘Pape’s Diapepsin’’ is quickest and surest stomach relief known. Wonder what upset your stomach —which portion of the food did the damage—do you? Well, don’t bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into -stub- born lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated—just take a little Pape’s Dia- pepsin and in five minutes you won- der what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin oc- casionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn’t take care of your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damage in- stead of a help, remember the quick- est, surest, most harmless relief is Pape’s Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It’s truly wonderful—it di- gests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please for your sake, don’t go on and on with a weak, dis- ordered stomach; it’s so unneces- sary.—ADV. As You Should Look free from facial ble- mishes and with a : clear, soft, pearly- white appearance that will be theenvy of your friends. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream does this for you instantly. Its effect is so subtile that its use cannot be detected. Non-greasy — 68 years in use. Send 10c. for trial size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York —_— Ws SS "eo r, AA ef - ** i - \ - S ZZ Doubl LrOw JI Do your furniture buying tomorrow and get twice the usual number of these stamps of GREATER VALUE. A book of 1000 is worth $2.50 cash or $3 in merchandise. ‘Wm we IN na Mt ier 4H 'é a! or i MI in rik UY A BUCK’S Rance now that we are selling splendid styles like the one illustrated for only +2 955 $2.50 Cash, We know you’ll pronounce this handsome Buck’s Range an unsu ute you see it. It has large warming closet, and every pop- ular and modern improvement. Made of blue steel, nickel trimmed. Large oven and 6-hole top. Fully guaranteed in every way. should be in your home this Winter. We display a complete line ranging in price from *15 to *200 And we will gladly sell you one on the easiest and most convenient terms of payment possible. NO INTEREST! NO EXTRAS! No one thing will contribute so greatly to your pleas- Come in and let us play a few of | your favorite records—vocal, violin, band or any other Lon at are all here—all the famous double dise | Buettner's ure and enjoyment. N. E. Cor. 8th and Washington Ave. We give Arrow Stamps on all merchandise except restricted goods. 50c Weekly rpassed value the min- The Reward The Western way of giv- ing a man a square deal. By Herbert Heron. O one knew just how popular Cobbe N was till Dick Walling shot him. It was Cobbe’s fault( but Walling didn’t wait to explain. Like others, he didn’t know the degree of the deceased's popularity, but he had a fair idea, and left Monterey as fast as his horse could take him. The animal was the speediest in the county. He stopped at Pari’s on his way up the valley. Parl greeted him cordially. For half an hour they talked. The "phone rang. ‘‘That’s for me. I told Cobbe I'd stop here,” and with that Walling took down the receiver. ‘Hello! This Mr. Parl’s. Oh, yes, you want me. What? Well, I'm damned! Not a sign. I'll watch. Sure. What? How much? Whew!” He ended in a long whistle, and hung up. “I'll be sliding along now.” He shook hands, mounted and rode toward Monte- rey till Parl shut the door. Then he circled and went on up the valley. A thousand dollars’ reward, dead or alive! He knew now how popular Cobbe was. They hadn’t even waited till the Sheriff had failed to get him. There are few ranches above Parl’s and these have no telephones, so he rode by, unconcerned. Toward midnight he came to a place owned by a girl and her brother. He had loved the girl, but decided that she didn’t care for him. The brother liked him, though, and he could get some food for his stay in the moun- tains till things quieted down and he could Jeave the country. The brother came to the door, pale and troubled. “He can’t have heard’’—— The thought was dispelled by the sudden re- lief on the boy’s face. “Thank God, it’s you, Dick! Mary’s dying, and”—— Walling followed him into the room where the girl lay, high in fever. ‘I couldn't leave her alone to get the doctor, but now you can go0”"-—— Something in Walling’s manner stopped | “T’ll go, and you can stay with her. Are you on Firefly? I'll take him, It'll be quicker.”” Before Walling could think what to say the boy was gone. He went to call him bark. The girl moaned. What could he do? He couldn't refuse the duty fallen on him from the sky, even if the girl were a stranger; and this was *he woman he loved * * * but she was dying. “Dick! * * * Oh, Dick! * * * Dick! * * *” The voice from the bed startled him. He went softly over to see what she wanted. In her eyes there was no recognition; she had spoken in delirium. The Vigilantes Arrive. HE loved him! But the rush of joy S was swept away by the sight of her suffering. He bathec. her face and hands. By and by the fever seemed less. She passed into a light sleep. He made some coffee. While he drank it he had time to think of himself. When the doctor came from Monterey * * * The doctor would know, and * * ® “TI must clear out when I hear them coming.” Then another thought forced its way in: ‘“‘Go now, while you've still a good lead. Go now!” He went to the stable, saddled a horse and led him out. Then the face of the girl came over him. He left the horse ried to the gate and went back. She was sleeping still, but brokenly. He couldn't Zo. It was two hours’ ride to Paris, where the boy could phone. * * * If the doc- tor left Monterey immediately he’d get to the house about 56. It was now near- ly 2. The girl slept. Walling knew it was the critical time. If she woke better, she would probably recover. The thought was sweet to him. If she went again into delirium. * * * He sat _ still, thinking. The hours passed very slow- ly. Suddenly Walling heard a step outside. He had heard no horse coming. He looked out cautiously, and saw four men with rifles. Walling cocked his revolver, took down the boy’s rifle from the wall and loaded it. He could account for some—and those who were left might depart. It would be a battle, anyway. There was no use being taken alive. Bet- ter be shot than hanged. The leader made a signal. raised his gun. And then—Mary stirred. Her battle, like his, was still undecided. If she slept on, and woke refreshed, she would get well. If not * * * A Five Hours’ Start. ALLING laid down his rifle and VV stepped outside. The men cov- ered him. As he was taken down the road to the waiting horses, the doctor and the girl’s brother drove up. “She's asleep,”’ said Walling. The boy showed no surprise—he had heard the story from the doctor—but his voice was pitiful: “Why didn’t you? ®* © © J @dn’t know * * * Oh, my God! © © © and you stayed * * * when you could have got away!’’ He turned to the men with a hopeless look “It’s my fag@lt! I thought she was dying. He didn’t tell me he couldn't stay! He’d be safe in the moun- tains by now * * * Oh, my God!” The leader glanced at his companions. They were stern men, but they were moving uneasily. The situation was un- bearable. ‘‘How long have you been here?’ “Since about midnight,’’ answered Walling, though he couldn't see what difference it made. The leader took out his watch. “Twelve minutes past 6 now. Say we've been 12:minutes getting you, that leaves five hours. We'll stay here and rest our horses. At 12 minutes past 10 we'll start again. That suit you boys?” “What do you mean?” asked Walling. *T mean you etill have your five hours’ start; you haven't lost anything by stay- ing with the sick girl.’ Walling went back to the house. Mary was still sleeping. He touched her hand, It seemed cooler. “Tell her rll write—if I can.” “Good-by,” said the boy. As he went out Walling saw the men unsaddling their horses. He took off his hat to them as he rode away into the mountains. Copyright by Life Publishing Co. him The Uruguayan Government is plan- ning the construction of a dry dock large enough to hold the greatest ocean liners, 3 | Attra¢tive Offering in Dresses at $15 Serge Dresses—Silk Dresses—Satin Dresses—Combinations—All at Friday Tomorrow Sealand A sale that will appeal to the woman who likes style originality and knows quality and yalues when she sees them. The quantity is not large—only 200 Dresses, but those who will make it a point te be on our Third Floor early tomorrow morning will have cause to be glad they came. ‘lo Different, and oh, so smart these Satin Dresses, with their shimmer of richness—new lines— bright touches. | @ And these stylish Serge Dresses, with bright color touches of silk or Bulgar wool embroidery, @ And these stunning combinations of silk and serge, in the long, straight, breezy lines. q. A few Georgette crepe and satin or charmeuse combinations that are so dainty, yet very praé tical. @ Charming Blouse effects that harmonize so beautifully with the long, straight lines which ae. ered net, in clever and original conceits. Touches of color, French flowers, ete. Specially priced. . centuate the charm of the skirts. @ Embroidery, beads, rows and rows of buttons, flare cuffs, wide girdles—large collars. _@| Over 20 styles, all new and individual. Sketeh shows three of the styles. Plenty of all sizes, DAINTY DANSE DRESSES In charming styles, fashioned of tulle cloth, of silver, silver embroid- es) bY) be 79 ——" he. A Friday Coat Special at $ Coats for general service wear and motoring; made of rough mix- tures, plaids, tweeds, plain coatings, cheviots, wool plush, in a doz- en or more styles—belted and wide flare models, 34 and %z lengths. SMART AUTUMN SUITS Specially arranged groups at the three prices mentioned will be featured for sn) Friday’s selling. Styles that reflect the genius of Bernard, Lanvin, Beer and other noted Paris style creators. Americanized adaptations from original models that sell for extravagant prices. $19.95, $25 and $35 MODELS Long, straight lines which follow the natural contour are predominant. Directoire types influence many styles— flaring lines form an entirely. different silhouette than seen the past season. Military jackets are seen with choker collars. MATERIALS Choice of plain or plaid Velours, Wool Poplins, Whipcords, Novelty Tweed Mixtures, Imported Serges, Gabardines, Velvet collars, some with fur fabric collar and cuffs. All sizes. 409-11-13 Broadway Callot Checks and Broadcloths, with rich fur trimmings, ———— Velvets or Beavertext. All staple and new colorings. THOMAS W. GARLAND Walling | gp og = Palace Specials for Friday & Saturday] Splendid Value at $5 Foresight in anticipating our requirements is responsible for the excess value crowded into this attractive street or semi dress Boot. It is offered of both gunmetal and $ 5 patent leather with cloth top..........-.. ss Plates, Choice C 50c — $1. .00 While our buyer was in New York he secured just 2 cases of painted plates which were released from Bavaria in a belated shi of other goods. We got them at about \ to % their real value. and Saturday we will offer them at the ridiculous price of na Every plate is hand-painted and signed by the artist. Four sizes, = and butter, fruit, salad and some large enough for rafl plates. seonest a of plates ever offered y/ \ in St. uis. pecial Reciing Stockings of surprising excellence, when you consider rising costs on all merchandise. A plentiful selection in black and all colors, wopes' | OLIVE AT 1O*®ST. New Fall Catalogue Upon Request The war wi hgh Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readerg than n any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. {*¥Fizget in Everything,” re “ Cag ay COMM 5 NE AN IRR aE > oan agape Tie o ft OLAS WE PP, re 7 - ve i. ‘ne

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i A rd ey srk Bey Sah. b eae e, Ot se Ra i - bie wh ee Z ~ —— . e | « bs he ; a. ‘s ; pe _— ts aaa : ont te O teem § det ae f ee She © - as, hs eet et ih - One Day Only 90. We offer for tomorrow silk crepe de chine and silk georgette, combination lace and chiffon Waists at $1.95 and $2.95, — r WAISTS ese Waists can- Lhe duplicated in : yaaa’ t or a bam " soubie the money. / be aed rT. \ “Special Priced Plush Coats piushes, every one made with Made of the finest quality of Salt’s seal extremely full sweeps, handsomely lined throughouty Some of them have genuine fur collars, others with broad bands of beaver plush trimming. As a special inducement for tomorrow's purchasing we offer these three wonder- u $197 *2: t WA) $ 45 and will be unable to duplicate again this season. These ces that we Coats are most effectively made, hanging in full ripples from the shoulder, others belted fronts or backs—large fluffy col- lare—any one of these Coats are worth double the price es Small Lots of Exquisite Models ia) Serge Dresses Made of men’s-wear serges, silk taffeta and charmeuse; materials alone in many of these Dresses are worth more than the price we are going to offer them at to-, . morrow. They are box- bleated, side pleated, loose line: effects, embroidered \ / and braided: all the new collar and cuff ef- fects. A limited quantity will be placed on sale tomorrow at $10. Your Opportunity to Buy a $6.00 ) Striped, plain or plaid and Bike Tafteta. : S$ 2 5 / 87.50 Skirt for. e@eeeve @' In July, 1916, a strike oocurred at all local Government inspected k ouses, which involved Meat Cutters and Butcher’s Union : This Union declared all these houses “unfair” and published circulars to that effect, but subsequently put one of the small Govern- pent inepected packing houses on the “fair’ list, and continued the a tg ar to all the others. e Kroger Grocery & Baking Co. had a contract with Meat Cut- ters and Butcher’s Union No. 88 This contract governed wages, hours, etc., and was lived up to in every particular by the Kroger ) pany ‘but this contract in no manner gave the Union the right to a te the’ houses from which the Kroger Company should buy its | meet upplies. Local No. 88, after declaring unfair t naries, and that such ee food because inspection guarantees its quality. The inspection of the meat by the Guvernment $s a great protection to the general ap nteg The ree Company, being cut of the action of Local N products of A number of its men protested against the these packing houses. ; i Sager of the unton, but under heavy fines, imposed or threatened by e union, were forced to submit. Our company is clearly the goat meat cut- than this scale. The hours and wages. The 2. peokers’ strike, and, y Local No. 88, this = Ba 71 Kroser men leged failure to observe a contract the — by forcing the Kroger Com- ot attorney tells us that no notice u der the contract { when meat depa ents are closed, and this is particularly true when ' the union forced the closing by absolutely-refusing to let us buy . asary Government | ted meats to supply our. customers | 1. 88 ae diverimingted penne one Kroger Company by other g union contra oe . ucts of the “unfair” packing houses. ee *y these f the er Company is willing to submit the mat- ter to the judgment of all fair-minded men. . The Kroger Grocery and Baking Co. if \ BISHOP TUTTLE TELLS OF 50 YEARS WORK AS BISHOP Has Preached 12,306 Sermons Since He Entered Ministry “in 1862. The Right Rev. Daniel 8. Tuttle of 74 Vandeventer place, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States, who today observed the fiftieth anniversary of his election as a Bishop, gave a Post-Dispatch reporter an interesting account, of the early days of his 64 years as a minister. He was honored today by the Episcopal clergy- men of the city, who gave a luncheon for him at St. George’s Chapel, 4301 Olive street. The clergy of the diocese presented him with a gold pectoral cross, the in- Signia of his office. Bishop Tuttle will be 8 years old Jan. 26, next, and on May 27—a day which it is his fond desire to live to see—he will observe the half century of his conse- cration as a Bishop. For the last 30 years he has been Bishop of Missouri, and during the 2 years prior to that he pioneered for the Episcopal church in the great Northwest as Bishop of Montana, with jurisdiction over Idaho and Utah. Looking reminiscently over his career, Bishop Tuttle could recall years only two Sundays on which ill- ness required him to be absent from services. “It was in Salt Lake in the early days,” he said. “Once I had a swelling on my face which knocked me out, and another time I had lumbago,. I feel that the Lord has wonderfully blessed me with health and strength to carry on my work.” The venerable Bishop, with white hair and equally white long beard, making him look like a patriarch of Bible times, received the reporter in“*his library, where four walls covered with books of theology and the classics remind one of the Bishop’s early scholarly inclina- tion which he credits as being the cause of his entrance into the ministry. He simply grew into the life of a clergyman, he said, because of the in- terest taken in him by the Rev. Dr. Judd, rural pastor of Episcopal churches in the country district In the Catskill ‘Mountains of New York, where he was born. When he was 10 years old the Rev. Judd took him fn hand to teach him Latin and Greek, “which I then thought were abminations,” the Bishop added with a smile. He came to like the classica] studies, however, and pur- sued them assiduously through Colum- bia College in New York, having leaned by that time to the church as a life work, The little memorandum books he has kept from the day he preached his first sermon show that his has been a busy life. “TIT will show you,” he sald as he pulled a worn volume from his desk. “Here it is; the record of my first sermon.’’ First Sermon in New York. An entry in ink, now faded to a light brown, showed that he preached on June 1, 1862, at St. Peter’s Church, New York City. In front of the entry was No. 1. He began then to number his services and has continued the custom to this day just as he has continued to set down in books like that first one and in the sume style a record of all his ministerial acts. The last entry in the newest book, of which there are five altogether, was numbered 12,306. The ink was a bright blue, the page was whiter than the first one, but the ‘handwriting was the same ex- ‘cept that it was a little broken, a lit- tle more uneven. The Bishop then turned through his latest book and quickly gave the ag- gregate number of his ministrations in a clergical capacity. He had officiated at 18,190 confirmations, 1726 baptisms, f81 marriages and 28 funerals. His acts of this nature probably are not as many as those of some younger ministers because there were only four years that he held a regular pastorate. His first pastorate, and the only pas- torate he ever held, was that of a coun- try church at Morris, N. Y. He took it immediately after he was ordained in 1862 and held it until he became a Bishop in 1866 at the age of 29. There was surprise that he was elected to the House of Bishops so young and after so short service as a pastor, but he Was a strong young man of much force, exactly such as was needed in the Western country. - “Bishop Without a Church.” When I went west as Bishop of Montana, having jurisdiction over the states of Idaho and Utah in ad- dition,” Bishop Tuttle said, “I found not one Episcopal minister in all the three states. I was a Bishop without any church. In all that territory I found only 20 communicants. There were no railroads, so I had to travel by stage and endure some hardships. I spent the first winter at Virginia City, Mont., and organized a church. The next year I went to Helena and Started another church. We branched out, and in a few years had many churches throughout the three states. Today we have in that territory three Bishops, 70 clergymen and 8000 com- municants.”’ Bishop Tuttle referred to the Mormons in Utah and their opposition to his church. “But they were always fair,” he said. “True, we fought each other. I gave them to understand I was there to fight their doctrines,” and his eyes glistened —‘‘but I respected their rights and they respected me. We founded a school in Balt Lake City and won some of the Mormons to our church. I have not a word against the Mormons, for they fought fairly." Bishop Tuttle will preside at the open- ing of the triennial convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church here 4 week from today. He has been presid- ing Bishop since 1903, succeeding to the office automatically because of seniority in point of consecration as a Bishop. Money-Saving Values—On Credit. Mon invested tn a Dia d_is mon saved. ftis Bros. & Co., 2d fi., 308 N. 6th of THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. . apnea | Wool Velours Poplins Whipcords i __“ $25 and $35 Values in trimmea SUITS ? 4° If you’re interested in saving money, come here tomorrow—these special prices are just like handing you'’a $5 or $10 bill—choose from handsome Fur-Trimmed Broadcloths Gabardines $9.75 a An Extraordinary Display and Sale of ATTERS’ PLUSH SAILORS 3].95 to sa _ Worth a Good Deal More in Every Case Hatters’ Plush Sailors are the craze of the season, and the season’s best values are procurable here tomorrow. Numerous styles—plenty like the one illustrated. SALE OF VELOUR HATS 4 As a companion special to the above sale, we offer a large collection of the very popular Velour Sport Hats at equally interesting prices. Second Floor. | country. From three miles an hour to any speed you will use on high—that is the report we get from owners all over the And 20 to 25 miles per gallon. of gas is the economy report. A corking good car— OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 2309 Locust Street a a ee + ee —_—-—-—- ee 31% Horsepower New Series "housands Behind A price that makes it on the face of the earth— That combination has kept the factory thousands of cars weeks and weeks. But we’re getting them in right along. - Better see us about yours today. Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohic ** Meade in U. S. A.” THE ORIGINAL. MALTED MILK | Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price “OST COMPLETE MUSIC HOUSE Wt eT Laine walian Ukuleles, $3.50 and up. Gen- ne keaweod, 59. 0 er ne ee a OR tetenee” ‘ . USED WHERE VI HEADS ACHI ee ee o PE eo KE eh aye Medel 738 635 Roadster $620 §.@.%. Tetede $ the greatest value behind sales. for . =e. —_— “Extra Rooms" Mean Extra Incorm. If your house is extra-ample—tf you can rent a room, or several rooma, in it— your problem of “extra ifttcome’™ is easy. Your Druggist Will Telephone Your Room for Rent Ad to the Post-Dispatch at Office Rates. “Pep’’ Ginger and Ambition for “Run Down” Men, Sick, Nervous Women A medicine that helps the ailing, nervous, half-sick, nerve-starved men and women, can be bought of any live druggist by asking for three grain Cadomene Tablets in sealed tubes at one dollar per tube, or six tubes for five dollars—a full treatment, BEFORE TAKING You have headaches, backaches, shattered nerves. Your ambition is gone, extremities cold or numb, heart flutters, kidneys inactive, vitality low, confidence gone, life seems hopeless. Despondency attacks you—you 're not interesting, energetic or full of life. AFTER TAKING Your health improves, aches are banished; ambition returns; blood cir- culates freely, powerfully; nervous- ness disappears, heart becomes normal), organic troubles corrected, vitality re- newed, confidence restored and life be- comes brighter, your friends find you of interest, note your renewed strength, your magnetism; which is another word for smiles and joy. All this comes because your nerves, blood and organs feel the beneficent medicines in three grain Cadomene Tablets. YOUR SYMPTOMS tell you that you need a powerful, vitalizing tonic to regain all that you have lost. Try 3 Grain eee 7ab/ers eee They are guaranteed to aelp you or money refunded by the Blackburn Products Co., Dayton, Ohio. The ‘Best thing in the world’’ for ‘‘ run’ down’’ men or sick, nervous women. Price $1.00 at all druggists. Six tubes for #5.00 is full treatment..-ADVER. TISEMENT. ete “Tg 3EP SR: Ry Tes eo See gre PRR « eg ee: sae ie pa a = a ae —_ ad Ye, Aor ¢ ; we piiciptins tein ss > et

Page 17

—~ —acen~s ‘s . 2 - > oe aoe —e fy a F he wees Sera 4 7 4 pues ts ERE se hee | GREP et De has eee He Meee Oe and + Se ee MONICA Ee gk nae ee, FT de aa ‘ > * ‘ ~ — s BAVANNA, Ul. the safe and coped with $250. i = . PEUTATTU ETAT TERETE TEC ULV ETEC LESS STT ENCE COROT ECU RC TCC EL SEAT EUU CUETO CR CETOREL TESOL ESEEESESOEOE ee “HUGHES FOR RAKING . % —_— ? -_ — -_ -_ PUTO ee ec Oe ose or Baie at pe a Se A Oe EO: Pr Sh on 2 4 CaM 7 a open oe ” ad aN iy el Meee . a BO ys Mp EP he . + OCTOBER 5, 1916. Presidents of the United States al- ways surrendered to Wall street, ah, that was not force! That was states- manship! When Hughes assails Wilson has to assail a majority of the mem- bers of his own party in both houses of Congress, for nearly all the Re- publicans in the House voted for the bill and the Republicans in the Sen- ate dared not try to prevent its pas- sage. Senator Lafollette of Wiscon- sin, a Republican, who, voted for the bill, went home and made his cam- paign on that issue, and won.” Congressman William L. Igoe was chairman of the meeting. Senator James urged the Democrats of the he} .7 ’ | Eleventh District to re-elect him. He also made a plea for the election of Senator Reed and the Democratic State ticket. = imereases strength of delicate, nervous, run- down people 200 per cent In ten days i it falls as r full explanation in Jud Co.. Wolff-Wilson Drug os oO. Enderle-Paul it in stock. nibenis te awere 0 “1 AM MORE THAN PLEASED With the results I get from using STAUFER’S LAUNDRY TABLETS,’’ is a word-for-word extract from a letter on file in our office, written by a St. Louis woman, and is the ver- dict of more than one hundred thousand other women in Missouri who know. . Are you one of this number? If not get in line by buyitg STAUFER’S LAUNDRY TABLETS from any grocer. without the aid of soap or TRY THEM. One 5¢ Tablet does two boilers of wash any other eleansing agency. hey m Gk a A MEN’S LADIES OVERALLS | | 5O0ec Made of heavy denim:' full cut; correctly tai- lored; regular 76c value (Third Floor). ‘Embroidered land l ‘corded cdge — ap= ———— a ce HAND’CHIEFS aie colored |kerchiefs (Main Fil.)., 10¢ ournes Hand-' | These items are on sale from 9 o’clock until sold, + prevent dealers from buying quantities are rextricted. _——— ee Se ee TT 4 gunmet 5 iF ee ee a —_—-- A te ttt i tt ti ee ee $7.50 LINOLEUM RUG $3.98 9x12; assorted patterns;| a chance to cover your floor for less. ‘Fleeced: | 85¢ DRESSING | SACQUE | | lsc | |patterns; good substan- ‘tial weight (2d Floor). | WAISTS | 25c 'Fancy stripe and plain | | | 65c VOILE | neat floral | lace and (frill. white ;trimmed (2d Floor). |A large assortment, fig- ured and plain colored; | yard (Main Floor). JAPONICA | | SILKS | Oc | BLEACHED CAMBRIC 5c 86-inch ‘cial, yd good = quality | | Bleached Cambric: spe- (Main F1.), 5e. WOMEN’S UNION SUITS 29e | 50c value: high neck, l sleeves: ankle | ; gc00 heavy | (Main Floor), In black; ribbed fleece sizes BOYS’ o A. ML SIPIECIAILS| és: No mail or phone orders accepted, and to | | | CHILDREN’S : HOSE 6c (Main Floor). WOOL 80X 9c 25c Wool irregular ES Sox: (Main ‘Men's slightly while. Picor). al: 6 pair iast (Main nites | A loor) il BOBACK ‘i Kitchen | CHAIRS i 58c 8S pecially priced: medium |} while irregular) last Floor). room-tor sae WW ALIL IPAIPEIR 49c 89c $1.69 $1.98 9c SIXTH & WASHINGTON ored models of gabardine and 25 styles to select from in all the wanted Many are the new length coats; skirts are in the most beau- tiful styles; all sizes; Fri- 2d floor Just arrived; 125 Suits that are very smart, stylish models, cut on perfect fitting lines; made of wool poplins, gabardines and men’s wear serge; jackets are lined with a fine quality satin, skirts day; plain and full Excellent values; all sizes; Friday; 2d floor Suits that are the very duplicates of higher priced models; coats and shades, lined with fine quality silk and satins; skirts made plain and with effects; values; 2d floor; Friday flared WIT SALE VALUES TO $20.00 Women’s and misses’ Fall Suits; fur-trimmed, in dressy and tail- heavy poplin, - are: serge; about new shades. the flare effect. come in the much wanted styles excellent $2 Value Beds; angle head and foot ss —~ pee color and vernis $1.53 Martin finish $i Beds; assorted styles tn col- ors and vernis Mar- tin finish: very spe- cial, only $3.19 while 32 last = art $3.94 $3 All-Felt Mat- tress: assorted $5.00 TRIMMED HATS High-grade Hats, copies of tne high Also Tams, Turbans and Dress Hats: trimmed with gold and silver ornaments, flowers, feathers and Trimmed priced models. the new style S as well as pretty stick- jet. Als pretty flow feathers. and Satur- eet am oe Svc Hat Trimmings All the new styles in gold, silver and day’s selling, 0° and $2.00 elvet Shapes There are included a) and ‘small sailor, pokes, etc.; black and _ colors. Special for Friday o very ers and Friday | 0c and Satur- 94¢ day’s sellin Children’s Winter Coats $4.00 Coats of Boucle, corduroy, zibbeline and Astrakhan; many styles from which to se- 2 to 6 year; Friday’s special.... $ i 98 lect; button trimmed, belted styles. Black and colors; sizes Infants’ Lon Fine BABY CAPS samples, made of white silk ribbon and embroidery tfimmed; Fri- day, only All yoke, ruffie at nec and sleeves: nainsook broidery and tucked hemstitched g Slips em- rri2oC | : $2.50 to $3.50 CURTAINS Cc No prices going up in this de- partment, for these are actually 2.50 and $3.50 value curtains. Marquisette, Cable Net, Bonne Femme, Voile, Scrim, Notting- ham, Scotch and Novelty Net, W. C. E., 2% and .3 yards long, all widths, handsome patterns (Third Floor), 97e pair. 19¢ and 25¢ Marquisette Plain or fancy hem- stitched border, W. C. 84 or E. (Third Floor)... C 40ec Window Shades Alh.colors, full‘ size on guaran- teed rollers; 75 dozen at, each (Thirg Floor) tl ti i i le ~ —_ i 5j0e Queen | 50e RUG BORDERS, 24c Yd. —— ee ee eee ILJINO 75e STAIR CARPET, 49e YD. A Few Facts About Wear Best ILinolemm It has been drastically tested for service. It has been on sidewalk in front of store. It has heavy enameled surface. It will not crack or bulge. It will not absorb dirty water. Don’t miss it. It is extra thick in quality. It is the kind of Linoleum that every housewife ought to buy. Hand- some designs of beautiful block tile, moosaic and hardwood patterns; as many yards as (2 4%, wanted. Convince yourself Friday The patterns are clear through = ; square yard $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum § 5 a a a 3 i to the back; can’t scruv off; lasts from 10 ! to 20 years; square ft f yard ‘ A Big Sale of $1.50, $2.50, $3 & $3.50 ¥ 9 Men’s and Womens Sweaters The greatest values St. Louis has ever seen. V neck, ruff necks; gray, navy, ma- roon, cardinal, Oxford, tan; all sizes . can positively suit everyone. one of these remarkable values. part wool, ete., INFANTS’ SWEATERS All-wool, some hand crochet; white and pink, white and 28c blue, some all white We Be here for Wool, Wash Heavy with lid; no phone orders,.... size; special... $1.50 Clothes. Wringer — Iron frame, g00d rub- ber rolls; . while 200 a) last. for. .@'"* C a MA preity blue pretty blue $1.00 Bed Pan; Gray Granite; like pic- ture ure 49¢ attachments to all 9 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Men’sand Boys ’Sweat- Gair” 29¢ er Coats (Main picture); 9 A. M,; complete $1 Gas Fixture; | light with burner. 22-in. size; - 4 Saati special for. Basement—l ulll Size CHILDREN'S COATS We have a splendid assortment of Coats, including Black Zib- eline, Black and Brown As- trakhan and Cloth Mixtures, $7] 88 sizes 2 to 12 years, at the spe- cial price (Base- ment)..ccccses 40c Dressing Sacques ac, Kimona style; fleeced; ribbon trimmed; shirred and belted waist; all sizes (Basement).... li ad = ' * ET TA EEO, A EE ER I ET § O’CLOCK SPECIAL Comfort Batts; these up full sise, 72x90; e: special for A manufacturer’s sample line and surplus stock of about 2000 pairs Women’s and Boys’ High Shoes. All leathers and sizes. metal, lace and Boys’ come in patent and gun- S Blucher style; all - leath- 8 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Remnants of assorted ma- terials, such as Sateen Pop- ling and Solsettea, in assorted colors; special one 74¢ hour. yard (Basement) rolis good hour. Rollers — black tin 39¢ 1.50 Wash Boiler: copper bottom: large No. 8 Q&c | Wash Tubs, 49¢ very jap- anned, with gold 91.50 Gas Arc Light Complete with mantle and (like 11:30 45c $3 Domes, amber or green; $3.98 only (Basement)... — 15e Cork Linoleum The“Iron Wear” Brand, in 4- ¢ yard widths: made of pure cork and rubber; teed Linoleum: will cover your room without a seam; square yard Special Values in Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases Made over wooden frames with brass corners and leather straps; 24-inch and $i 49 . 26-inch ee Specials Im Trunks $10.00 Dress Trunks....87.598 $6.00 Dress Trunks.....84.79 $5.00 Dress Trunks.....83.49 $4.00 Dress Trunks $1.25 Colored In all leading street and evenin Taffeta, g shades, yard $1.25 one $1 Faille, d Lisle Crepe Faille -—36 inches wide— special, yard; (Main Ge A large of ae lengths; black, brown; Z5cAll-eW ool Serge assortment wool dye serges in good Special special, (Main Floor), 49 pure In near! yY al shades; in good gu! and skirt lengths special. yard ( Sia! oor.) $1.25 | in navy an yd, 75c Half Wool Suiting, ¥d., 39c| [9c Butcher ° , Linen Heavy weight; reg- ular .19¢ quality; special; yard (Main Floor), 19¢ Towels Bleached Bath Towels; each; (Main | 58-in. Table Damask; flor-} al designs; yard (Main special; loor). Ribbed fleece Drawers; all sizes; ecru col- a ; or; @ splendid value; while 9 25 Shirts and ‘alte _— ES - iii én ee a ee Le fe Seem, ~ a eenteenied sine > n Pee a a 7 - - a ™ - -« = ~« ~ ~ - - — ~ ~ ~ ~ an _ ~ oe -s- - ~ -—., = elt Daal Boon >. - in ~— |) « _— — o~ - — ~ = — -- . ~ ~ a. — — — ~_ an - —_ ~ "ow -—s,- . —sh +. = ‘ * =i " 7 \ 3 ; . Py, 7 = : . te

Page 18

ia dies mo a ee pe tag uk ee —{ oe = renee ee a a ed Bt LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | : THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. | 1914, | ther’s home, yesterday received an un- ye Mia -RUMANIAN ATROCITIES ARE | BINGINNATI BREWER SLAIN ster nor lnaprearance “from her fa-| contested decree of Poncisbsrvnr toe viii 7 ST. LOUI s om | “REPORTED BY GERMAN WRITER} BY WOMAN WHO KILLS HERSELF) ——— pie ce Notion Bargains V1) cenil 4 PARISIAN™ lroning Wax, special 12 for Se “d 41 VAY, te = ~x \ ei Ds . 7 All shades; large size Invisible | Sirk Nets: - \ ES S10 \' special for _ 6 for Se "Declares Women and Children Were| Bodies Found in Her Home With King’s Spool Cotton, all numbers, extral ZR be Either Burned in Their Homes Note Telling Reason for the j f a for re “eee 3 for sch A Se (a VAM or Shot to Death. Tragedy. . aturday 0 ¢ Koken’s Shoe Polis ¢ size, 24%e fy Sw 4 A Special Offering fox Friday and $ y. Keswiek Sewing Silk, all colors, 2%e§ Nearly all siate; black Jersey covered; Bg ; _ l to Say-| CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.—Alphonso Wet- ese eget agamonalnges $5 TRIMMED HATS. The hat we are show ing 2000 Cards Pearl Buttons, 12 on card, le] special Friday at.........-s+++esees ville). Further details Of alleged Ru-jterer, 49 years old, vice president and secretary of the Wetterer Brewing Co. is the best value in the city for the'price. *} thanian atrocities in Dobrudja, says the - dal Overseas News Agency, are contained in ws 2 bee hae .'’s stock, we bought ‘the combined surplus about the loss of life and property. La Salle Friday Bargain. * ® 5 @.® +. PEM CENTLE: meac-co. 27914 sind stocks of the H. Eckhardt Mfg. Co., the H. B. Hoffman & Bro. and L. Guinzberg po Pac asec: Beh ae Feo a & Co., all of New York City, togetber with one of St. Louis's largest manufacturers ee eee errr. eee me enone ed French Nugat and Vanila and Choco- Elegant Values. STLOUIS wo who would not allow us to use his name because we cleaned up his stock at % of what Washington Avegue Merchants paid him. Therefore our prices are 4% Wash- hes, attacked d then murdered, . ees: , speday mine rarnorhnt of fs| te rena Laer Crane se ome White Iceland Fox Scarfs $3.98 to S10 9\% | svcicie ete me | Hits as men ae ae Shesienis All Alterations Free During This Sale up in houses, then either burned to deatt. Former Helen Morton Divorced. or shot. It has been proved that the CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Helen MILLINERY s17 N. 6th Street Rumanians ravaged the country in anj| Morton Bayly, daughter of Mark Mor- COMPANY Cor. 6th Washington oa s Ss indescribable fashion on the direct com-jton, millionaire of Lake Forest and C. t Suits Dresses Furs Skirt mand of their superiors.” Wheaton, Ill., who married Rober Bayly, _—— ay a - — — a $12.50 Winter Coats; | #15.00. Fall Suits; all 7.98 Dresses; silk and/Rich Fur Sets; red or |$1,08 Fall Skirts in : DenwEIEN stytes in big | Sizes at peed iene at, gray fox or _ natural | black and colors, range materials; wolf, $18.50 values; set, some TR. fur collars, 98 SI 00 T F $6.98 $12.50 Suits; medium and Girls’ 69e Dresses; Fri- ee $1.00 Pereale House G O ‘ Pe G O U O ES U G 4 Re ES coy Women’s and Misses’ dark shades. day at $2.98 Black Coney Mufls, | presses, $5.98 Coats at, $45 48 Cc §9¢ - S We Have Sold Our Sale Starts $2.98 Lease and Must Promptly at 8:30 = Children’s $3.00 Winter 2.50 Watats; Crepe de Black Pillow | Giris’ $4.98 Winter Coats omen’s .98 oats, ne an ub 3 bm . Vacate Premises. Friday Morning —_ oo se "$9. 98 $? 98 Just a few weeks more Be here when’ the y A9 SI 50 s in which to sell our doors ee od rays 2 , st served — nly o , . , ee ee ae pwlestedtes aan Children’s Dresses and |$1.25 Shirt Waists; spe-'| $6.00 Black and Biown | 50c Waista; special for Winter stock — every- ; Girls’ $5.98 Winter Coats | Middy Blouses, cial Friday, at Coney Ball Muffs, Friday's selling, thing goes — regardless | gaged to wait on you-— e come early as possible $3 a3 25 $3 98 a. a& ef costs or former selling come early as possible Wash Goods Bargains Wool Remnants prices. Sil-S13°515 WASHINGTON AVE. play. Ny ; The result of our recent Auction Purchase. $1,and $1.25 All-Wool Fabrics pn dette, } AP All-wool Poplins, all-woo]l Shepherd Checks, all. a | i FL ey, , fs Thousands of yards Remnants of fine | wool Shadow Check ‘ali'wool an. selling regu: SR cc ed a Penaees, Deiedinn, Gingham, Fiss. rstyety htehise om the Falt_st A100 and $f ee sti 5 | ee tae « ~ SOY IRE geet ne ener en. Vi | ai ait 4 ate BB: FH th RyGkes Saas artis Begg an a CREO | nelettes, etc.; worth from 10¢ to 15ec; ' > — a yard. Over 3000 yards in all ne reer Be ¥ i, Bs - PP ee r i te Os ee ed our choice until sold, yard = > the best Fall shades in dress | oi Values from $15 up to Values from $20.00 up to $27.50, Be See ees > . ; a —7_-- and skirt lengths; choice Cc A oa a Sia eo 10c Outing Flannelettes, | 35c Dress Suitings, 19¢ METRE of lot, Friday, 19. . * * age cn ge oe pa in fashion’s most beautiful stylee. Lg — of — —— values. agnosie s wot at. ; ; — C roughout—also genuine white etc.—wide flare and belted styles Don’t miss this big sale at this Mea Hundreds of pai f , — Potent or M16O Chinchillas. —all colors and : 98 at remarkably low price— | dull Shoes "for Secek oe ete’ wane. ‘a4 An $1.50 ; Kid or cloth tops; low heels; sizes 11% 34 $ - 75 > S 98 j : ' \ yaderiets Sweaters Shirts ——— | is Women’s Dongola Kid Little Boys’ $1.50 ae Women's ribbed/ In gray only; all Men’s Penn, Nearly rowan i i 2% House Slippers; elas- Durable Calfskin * hy Vest and Pants;] sizes; 79¢ value; ciecns eboutel bab 500 COATS Ditrerent Dp Shoes; lace or but- Wis ecru and white;! oxtra special for Friday's selling at 4 oe - — * 59-Inch \ ti * - ton; mannish toes; wa Seog for Fri- in This Materials Bust, for ) ; easy fitting lasts: it day, each. Friday oon | ee eee) | Ml 2 98c SEAL PLUSH COATS. A, ) Little Boys’ Suits | Wall Paper | 75¢ Flannelette: Gowns at 44¢ WITH FUR TRIMMINGS—VALUES FROM $19.75 | bs K j Caer and 5 Sion “ins Gaal + UP TO $37.50—IN THREE BIG LOTS—AT ian } i g 20c German Dred Oatmeal sem back and ieatty trimmed with high or fF ; PBAS. | r1\ 6 t sold with cut out bor- braid; material CO heavy uality flannelette; ae $ $ = tine . ; ver d s Gere. Por roi to 17; Friday only at tye % | + | . -— P 18e Varnish Gold Papers—Sold ' \N . Wan! aed : The Suite are Tommy Tucker with wide or narrow borders; 69c Extra Size Petticoats | \t sy : styles of serges and novelty cloths, special for Friday wat ¢ Mae heavy quality ca AS! s Ne nate i blue and black and white checks; ; Hf light er dark colors: neatly (™ : au t\t —— p lined trousers; 2% to 8 years. | 1 finished with scalloped Putt ° | byl Big gal) + 12 ae to 15e Bedroom Papers— Fridey special Ho Re BEAUTIFUL seal plushes, with costly fur collars, fur cuffs and $. a Eo al Pa Ce arg Sey Jaealocek. I stripes and floral. Knit * 8a n broad furs around bottom of coat—handsomely lined with guar- i = back, and butt 1-up-to=n K, sold with ond 2 i om Satoe B: Satins and ke ee sweeping flare styles or belted mod- 4) belted styles; good m rials, 45c Pett! 890 tee else—on sale tomorrow until sold—in three big lots at $10, $15 and $20. White sire raver ces eS ae or any room in hes tt : | Boys’ $3 School Suits § soia*witn borders. "Ber vai: iehed with, batten | le, Z%e, 4%e and 6%\e. hole scallop: Norfolk models; 5 to Si 95 Paper Hangers Furnished. choice of a 3c * (Second Floor.) 15 years; pleasing Light-Weight FURS—FURS—FURS : re FALL SKIRTS eB large lot falues up ie Corduroys, ee BS coy . seahand « 00 6. serges, plaids, ; 00 | and white checks, - * gabardines, duve- yen ee plaids, duvetins, ¥/ | Natural; e/ | . tyns, etc. —- new $10 Dining- “Aluminum Ware a4 bal cut from roll; as many yards as desired: on sale Friday, special, per sq. i ‘ q “ont a corduroys, silky CH ae ip eae : | . $8.00 Felt Linoleum Rugs, 9x12, $4.98 zibelines, Weoees and al-§ 98 vt ee ty Hin Oe wool chinchillas; ages hey 16 years—one hundr Fy —— 46 Hah, | — on poy co set Over 1500 new Fall and Winter Dresses that were intended to Coats; tomorrow, until 80 10 Dining-Room| pure aluminum: BS ose yards as desited; felt — mes (gas or elec- large size: Linoleum 1! n sell at $10, $15, $20, $25 and up to $30—4in three big lots at : Jarge 22-inch | special Friday +o . Sauce- — choice pat- D5e : In er tg col- | 79¢ Aluminum terns: special glass, pan; t. xtra s specia 3-qt.i e Friday, square of art = 1. om § VER 300 GIRLS’ “COATS 04| special at. . 9260 nay ; terilals—in this sale at prices as low as. s » abit Wiien al Art Steel Couch, like eut, 850 Cork Linoleum $s. ee foes yO aiuminum; the opens to full size bed; Four yards wide Potter's “ribet alt simeas ers NEARLY 1000 WAISTS 75, Gos shewore: got | precigl etch ono. --. 98 mr” 9 98 baraweed or wwe | Seoenal 4 pose a Every imaginable material and all colors EX ber special extra pecial ss ins and sizese—prices as low as tei complet oe ae ah apg special. : Box-Pleated dikes +pidatiisaindl Satins—Multi-Pleated Silks—Even-: = pe ay (limit 2 to to a buyer): Gowns—Cre de Chines—Silk Taffetas—Duchess Satins—Char- — — ] i md cr Panne Velvet | SATIN PETTICOATS h c| ay seocte ~ as meuse Gow ns—Crepe Meteor Party Frocks—Genuine Street Dresses, with beaver trimmings——and dozens of others. soudies | $1.59, P valuee—biack only-—eill Hund and nundredgs of now ven and voter atyles to ones, A EN collar ectsa—Georgette collar and sleeve models—serge a sa - : : tions—box leats—wide flaring skirte—embroidered scroll effects and every 1500 GIRLS’ DRESSES ! ) we ‘ ajar other imaginable mode. All colors and sizes, Plaids, checks and plain ginghams—ages D5e ie »y 3 es a oi teevicene Ae iy tr oo Cr eee — a 7 oe. tr, ~~ * + a? —T . “ ; Ps a Pans -: ee » ; ay er a ee t a ey et and “Xj Thee eye aes P z —- ee ee z : - inn * met. wii eee t, v , 7 5 I Mt tile i. * hit ey dtp vicar’ Manan telbionsng a 50 :% 4a) A LS: q y aii die yak Be ao eae

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Sst ape pag Sell ¥ . — oo eee er a ee a tt tg i 8 LACT STE BEATS CARDINALS Huggins’ Men Make Poor Show- ing Against Fielder Jones’ ; Tight Defense. Smathers Wagers $20,000 Against $14,000 Red Sox Win World’s Championship NEW YORK, Oct. 6. HE first big wager here on the world’s series was an- nounced today when it was stated that E. E. Smathers, the owner of the fast horses had laced $20,000 to $14,000 on the oston Americans to win. t was announced that the four res chosen for the world’s series would meet in Boston today to agree upon a uniform inlet ngs. on of rules. e “infield fly” is one point upon which an agreement is de- rod because in the American League a runner must hold his a athers, who was the own- ef of Dan Patch and other great tps Fad and a ~~ algae fan ae - ary, 80 wage agg ainst $60,000 that the ew York team would not win the National League ear. : Jacobs Fielé, well known in Wall Street, a warm supporter of M w took the small end of the ying John A, Drake, a well known was another who pared his money on wagered $5000 to $3500. — pennant - -— Steele was putty in the hands of the Browns; Davenport was a bed of thorns for the Cardinals to lie ey while Hornsby hit like a tin soldier. Otherwise the opening game of the fall series ‘between the two local teams unreeled itself according to Hoyle. Mielder Jones’ entry went to the a gts favorite in the bet- and rly beat the barrier for a lend t never was relinquished, ul- bi winning by a 6—3 score. f witnessed the battle al th wh aggregate total o h, Oh, _ imoen! impressive post about the first collision ins ] the A. a yin yosterda words. Cards Play Pratt Wrong. They paved the batters dead wrong, especia ly in the case of Del Pratt, who broke up the game in the fifth frame with a double over Bescher’s head. Bescher was close in when Pratt came to bat, playing him for a short hitter. The world has known for five years that Pratt hits ‘em long. He max nat arwnre ae wee he generally can ve e old apple a ride, and the “Pode” one over Sabcher"s : INV OPENING. GAME {It Looks Like John McGr THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1916. First anefusesnvscnseensinne ~~ By JEAN KNOTT V0" Wel = - q } - = wey y MMMAMOU ATE “LET'S GET OuTA HERE, AND FINISH THE GAME SOME WHERE ELSE my MY! THIS IS | AN UNEXPECTED PLEASURE! come RIGHT Swe me Lit, GAME ~ RS ES Se, ie =™s a a WE DIDN'T KNOW WHERE To Go, 30 WE vUSsT: DROPPED BOSTON CLUB FORCED TO GUT RESERVATION Many Who Asked for Two Seats Get Only One for World’s Series Opener. } BOSTON, Oct. 6.—With the first game of the world series to be played in this city two days away, virtually every element in the ‘local end of that event was in readiness today. The world champion Boston Ameri- cans, marking time from the end of the season which brought them another pen- nant to the hour they meet the Brook- lyn Nationals on Saturday in defense f greater baseball honors, divided orces. One group, headed by Capt. Jack Barry, went to Worcester to oppose the Philadelphia Americans in a game ar- ranged to assist a memorial fund for thé old-time umpire, John H. Gaffney. Others of the team went again to Braves’ Field, where the local games will be played, for light practice. Manager ae who was with the latter up, said that “the boys are in od 8 ape except for Foster and rry.”’ Phetior either or bo would be able to take any active part in the series was still uncertain, he d. Close followers of the team, claiming no authority for their statement, pre- dicted today that Carrigan himself would catch the opening game, with Leonard as the pitcher. ; Allotment of the 27,000 reserved seat tickets was finished early today with The Battle of the Discards. ij sized imitation of GLOOM. Among these happy persons we may mention a few, as follows: Fred Merkle, who just can’t make his ivory behave, Indian John Meyers, Rube Marquard, Jack Ceombs, Larry Cheney, Mike Mowrey and Ivan Olson, all of the Brooklyn National League club. Samuel Agnew, Del Gainer, Dick Hoblitzel, Clarence Walker, Wel- don Wyckoff, J. J. Barry, J. C. Walsh and Charles Shorten, all of the Boston Red Sox, All of thase players have been re- leased from clubs which had no furth- er use for them; and, in all except two or three instances, their former managers believed the players were aboat “through” or of only minor league ability! w a * Down-and-Outs Come Back. ET, next Saturday, these play- HIS fine October morning will doubtless see smiles of unusual breadth and sincerity on the countenances of a number of baseball players who, but for accidents of fortune, might have been giving a life- were released from clubs that thought them “thr h.”’ These are Marquard, Cheney and Coombs. According to their recent work these three men will be the bi uns of the Brooklyn defense, with Pfeffer and Smith to aid them. Besides these the sure-shot reliances of the Dodgers include Fred Merkle, Myers and Mike Mowrey, al! castaways. oblitzell, Walker and omg if he lays, will be the best assets picked up n the drift by Boston. Freguently the best hand is in the discard. In the baseball world, Brocklyn seems to be a case in point. * 7 e He’ll Be Incandescent. OHN McGRAW has had much to produce calories beneath his neck- band this season. Doubtless he was hot during the celebrated Brooklyn- New York contest. But if the Dodgers win the pennant John will be white hot —and we don’t have to have any clair- voyant’s license to know this. For, if the Robins land the melon, Mc- Graw will have supplied them the means to do it, even to a manager. ENGLISH WOMAN LOSES INU. 5. GULF TOURNEY Mrs. Gavin Is Eliminated by Mrs. Cuchinloss, 2 Up and 1 to Play, Today. BELMONT, Mass., Oct. 5.—Mrs. W. A. Gavin, the English woman who holds the Wastern golf titie, was eliminated by Mrs. C. C. Auchincloss of Piping Rock, in the third round match in the annual national chaim- pionship tournament of the Women’s Golf Association, at the Belmont Springs Country Club today, 2 up aud 1 to play. Mrs. Gavin had been re- garded by golfers as the probable winner of the tournament. ~~ Williams to Face Cubs. CHICAGO, Oct 5.—With the initial game of the city champion series to their credit, the Chicago Americans today were to face Manager Tinker’s Nationals on the latter’s grounds. Rowland and his men were confident of making it two straight. but Tinker was equally confident. Earliv battery forecasts lined out Packard and Wilson for the Nationals and Williams and Schalk for the Americans. Figures Prove That Red Sox “Punch” Is Carried by Their Third Sacker. f Harry Hooper and Larry Gardner, the leading batters for the Red Sox, have compiled good batting averages against the best twirlers in the Amer!- can LeAgue this season. Against John- son, Davenport, Dauss, Shawkey and Bush, right handers, and Weilman, Russell, Coveleskit and Plank, south- paws, Hooper has negotiated a swat mark of .210 and Gardner one of .38. Hooper, a left-handed batter. has done better against the side-wheelers than he has against the right-handers. against Plank & Co. he has batted .245, while his mark against Johnson, Dav- enport & Co. is only .200. Gardner, who also hits from the off- side of the plate, has also hit the left- handers, as his mark of .268 will prove. Against the five right-handers, though. he has hft .333. ooper has made 2 hits in 119 trips to -the plate against these nine hurlers, while Gardner's con- tribution is 33 hits in 107 attempts. Gardner Hits Johnson. The great Walter Johnson has proved the easiest kind of pickings for Gordner, who faced the Fire- ball King 21 times and banged out nine hits for an average of .429. Hooper’s average against Johnson is only .126, he having made only three hits in 24 attempts. Eddie Plank, the Browns’ 42-year- old southpaw, is the only one of the nine flingers to hold the pair hitless. Hooper faced Plank six times with- cut connecting safely and Gardner was set down on three occasions. The present world’s champion third sacker has hit better than .300 againat two southpaws, his mark against Russell being .313, and against Cove- leskie .308. acing Weilman he has compiled a .222 figure. eilman proved easiest for Hooper. The right fielder made four hits im nine tries against the ; side-wheeler, “an average .444, Against Russell his mark was .222, and .188 against Coveleskie. What Hooper and Gardner have done against the different flingers: GARDNER ivi | Weilman. .444 +] Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE—FINAL CLUBS. W. L. Pet.*1915. ed a head ine 6 oaaite baie 91 63 .591 .OaD R59 6 .578 . 565 BROWNS. Cleveland. WaSitiMtOn. .cccccccecdececs 76 Philadelphie. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Club. w. Brooklyn Philadelphia Pittsburg CARDINALS. HE risque moving picture I view with alarm;, But if I don’t see it, ‘Twill do me no harm. . a + Foiled Again. The villain tied the hero bold Securely on his back; Then went away and left him cold, Across the railroad track. The heroine took down her hair And deftly threw the switch; The engine struck it fair and square And went into the ditch. The villain beat it down the road As fast as he was able; Which ends the fourteenth episode Of “Miracles of Mabel.”’ A Strong Card. ee is a young fellow named Bo- hen, Whose right name is said to be Cohen: Be that as it may, He has come here to stay, Provided he makes a good showin’. ? - # Foist Blood. 6 Perr Browns won first blood in the , fall series. The amount of claret spilled, though, was not sufficient to weaken the Cards | perceptibly. George Sisler got one more hit than R. Hornsby, the record being BSisler 1 and Hornsby 0. Not what you'd call slugging by either party. 7 Dave Davenport, besides holding Hornsby to no hits, accepted four |sparkling chances without the sem- blance. oe © 2 The combined efforts of ““Mule”’ Wat- son and “Steamboat” Williams couldn’t pull the Cards out. of the ole. Game Guys. HE Cards were beaten, but are not discouraged. The loss of the opener will only serve to spur them on to more valiant efforts. A victory today will put ‘em on even terms with the Jones entry and three more victories will clinch the city championship. Just for that you'll all get out. : Yesterday’s Brown victory brought about a change in the complexion of affairs in Missouri. Wall street now betting even money that Gardner carries the State by 26,000 majority. Blowing It In. HE Browns are all feeling cocky and confident and are determined to get the long end of the purse. George Sisler will take his share of the pot and by adding a little bit to it out of his own pocket, buy himself a marriage license. Johnny Lavan is figuring On a new hat and Fielder Jones will he about due for a shave and a hair cut. > Bill Stocksick, the demon landscape gardener at Sportsman’s Park, is fig- uring on a trip to Palm Beach in case he is declared in on a cut of the melon. 5a; | Swiped. “Lord” Byron is the world’s great- est singing umpire. Byron sang into a phonograph once and broke the record. Thisisthefirstandonly joke we have stolen this year, * tieing *Percentage of teams last 3 Frank Snyders’ record of one stolen Cincinnati 93.392 shes ‘ Giant to Crack Under the Strain GARDNER BATTED 308 | YUVA | AGAINST BEST HURLERS : > ef al : . . PERRITT' BET CLEARS. = AWAY MGRAW CHAREES Giants’ Pitcher Would Have Won $100 Wager by Defeat-: NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—A new angle to the McGraw charges that his team did not play its best against Brooktyn, Jest Tuesday, a statement that has aroused a baseball tempest in official circles, developed yesterday when Pitcher Poi Perritt advanced an argu t “— seems to at least clear the pitching “oo in the matter. er who had been charged by McGraw with winding up and so mak- ing it easy for a Brook! runner .to Steal second base, said that he could not recall doing so, and that If he did it was a slip, because he was worrying over doing so poorly. He added: I'd rather lose everything I own than to be accused of laying down or not pitching my best. I feel badly t raw's statement but am sure that it was exaggerated. There Was af- other incentive for me to win, too. ~ “I had a wager of $100 that } win 20 games this season, and ¥F phat 1-y one mere te get that McGraw Deserts His Team.” McGraw did not report wi his Giants at Ebbets Field, Bropkiyn, yesterday for the third game. the concluding series with She Seoine ac nampions of the National © was unrelenting and 4 not retract or minimize the pny He he made on Tuesday after leavi me bench of the Giants in the Tid le of the game, that some of his players were ma tar a instructions and not playing the Kind of baseball of which they are capable. McGraw is not in mutiny, however. if such it could be called. On the word of Harry N. Hempstead, preal.- dent of the New York club, he asked to be relieved of the management of the team for the present, and this re- quest was granted. John K. Tener, president of the Na- tional League, reiterated his state- ment and said that he had no thought of instituting an investigation #s, so far as he could see, it was paeely a Si question of discipline which the h York club itself could settle. ) He would not countenance the ference drawn by so many that Graw had charged his fen s playing into the hands of Br e said: “I do not believe t any of the players favorec Brooklyn.” deliberately Hempstead Upholds Players. Harry N. Hempstead, president of the New York club, took some of the blame for McGraw's action on his own shoulders by saying that. had granted his mana s Feaus be verleves from his\duties fer pres- ent. . He agreed” with McGraw t the men played indifferently, but out that the six runs scored which came in the first innin cated that they were putting every effort to win, and in were lying down to the Ro suggested by some. He said, “Due to the unustal stand he. crux : whole year’s p Pomed to center upon the Giants winning or losing to the Brooklyna. “If we beat Brooklyn four straight, Philadelphia might win the pennant: if we lost Brooklyn would win the pennant, and it was muck talked aheur that the Giants must win the Sames, beenuse if they did net the public would feel that the team want- ed Brooklyn to win. Many of my per- sonal friends spoke to me of this last week and said we must win all four games. “It was no wonder, therefore, that with this burden to carry, Mr. Me- Graw during the game on Tuesday was much upset by the loose playing of the team, because apparently the burden was on his shoulders, due toe his former intimate relations with Manager Robinson. ing Dodgers, Tuesday. > 4 ers will be members of the two baseball squads which will begin bat- tling for the championship of the world and for an approximate sum of $3500 for each man of the winning club, and about $2500 each for the losers. Some of these players—among them Jack Coombs—had been given up by their former owners as hopelessly gone. Yet here they are the main standbys of pennant-winning clubs. In fact, the discards named, are practically vital to the success of both the teams which will strug- gle for the big plum. * . e John has contributed thus far: Manager Robinson, First Baseman Merkle, Pitcher Rube, Marquard and Catcher John Meyers—all 3- earat diamond stars. Is everybody happy? e ts’ Record. AN it be possible that John Mc- Graw wants us to believe the Giants won 26 straight games, and lest one crooked one? . * How Did They Do It? AKE Ty Cobb entirely away from the Tigers, reduce Pitcher Cove- leskie to half his 1916 efficiency, give Flinger Dauss a sore arm, and put Veach and Bush on the bench during the critical drive down the pennant stretch and where, in your opinion, would the Detroit club have finished? Well answer for you, Bo: No- where! It never would have been a contender for the flag at any stage of the last half of the race. Philadelphia’s last place honors would have been by“mno means safe. if not exceeding, the hypothetical jolt handed to Detroit. Spenker, the leader of the world im batting this year and the greatest defensive player in the game today, was lost to the club. Hubert Leonard, from heing the greatest pitcher in the game, de- genernted into an erratic, unre- linble performer. Pitcher Foster, the club’s best right-hander, was out of kelter the entire season with a bad arm; Jack Barry, the brains of the club, was injured and put out for a month or m0Ore during the stretch drive. Gardner and others were ont during part of this impertant period of the campaign. Still, the Red Sox won the flag CONVINCINGLY. There is not a fan in the A. L. circuit, outside of Chi- ,}cago or Detroit, who doesn't think | }the best team won, | ——_—_-¢@-——_- To Order, Suit or Overcoat, $18.50. Newest colorings; blues, browns, grayé, Yet the Red Sox, champions of |*tripes, plaids, checks. Stylish individual 1915, suffered misfortunes equal to, !fitting. King the Tailor, 6th and Olive. anaainiitehdeememneiaeaian ee) ee ee F — we wal ing out! " Japanese-Made Baseballs, Under 40 Per Cent Tariff, Sell for Nickel in~U. S. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—On the eve of the baseball world’s series news came to the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce today of a Japanese invasion of the American baseball manufacturing business, which already has captured Canada and has leaped over the pro- tariff trenches into American Lppeaiing to the Government to re- invasion of a trad rely ball lap- tec- x : B. The price as well as the quality will please you. Everything considered, Munsingwear is the most economical underwear you can buy. “9 i f i ae Ayu aie a ; « “ , = Y v hens 6 Pues Whether you're man, woman or child—tall, short—thin or stout—you can be properly fitted in Munsingwear in most any style, weight or quality of fabric you want. ‘2 ete » ve tai 4 a ee he #3 eh it 5 hi i Yd operas ; Pha 2 geass A ai eee eee eerie NA RN ER Oe ee ema ea penne ee 0 a West ae rm asserted » manufacturers, 8 Sige a pro of # per cent, are —s baseballs in this country for a dozen. | Mes UNION SUITS mm | = ’ oo oVaeR SS Sgr gE ee ee * - es 7 : oe " ee ¢ SRP SRE ee EERE ERI TI MB Re Re Ty é ‘ - = ae ee Oe ee ee a ee ims — KE a ; oe oe To ve la ial Pa °e —— wa .™ ee . es . whdddbepne a POU. Fa ae ee Pk, Ps x — ——— | — _e ” ~ _ — = > . 6 7 ‘ 3 7 LU é 9 5 Y- & # : . ee eee By oy Sas ee ee 5 Vint oe tf *e 2 ri | so) ~

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THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1916, Yo i he LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ) gq2ci==5|—- == —-| POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE .—4 or 8 Wis : sfin “Disp —_—- ‘ See === QUOTATIONS IN [BING DEMAND [WHEAT AGAIN CLIMBS TO [a.m modern. Hox G-200, Post-Liispatch. 5 oe ag ord Mimeged __{¢89) or the Post- t y the FURNISHED PLATS WANTED ew ck Cottages | 2 re ne Pivot menee i on Co., ee =, A xy Lapeton _PBPBEOLLBOLOPOEOPOLOLOOPOOP_— LO _— LPL LL ALAIN Le t : . BURNISHED APARTMENT Wt4.—Couple;| » 2 En gy re agg Bal Re “hal bath, G H-R ECOR 1) 000; sheep, 8000. 4: - > hee wer ie ‘han due, while len se 4+ reome, ft ce, hardwood fioors through out Carr fae einai we | for lower temperaty = in ne" Sout 3 condition and al! classes of killing stuff, both erday had ee attract for winter; a Post-Dispatch. (92)/ other modern improvements; must be seen to steers and she cattle, as well as stockers t bu was te il be Tg = or 5 — —— and feeders, show an advance of 250 per higher, with all , at once.| be appreciated. atch — (5 mm RTE-RUST CO., 816 Chestnut. cwt.. ene cg ie — ae week's song records, for the season. TR 3 JED FLAT vit pay 628. abou me ig Bargain—Fine Corner Lot our e, ‘by Saturday: will Pgs A. £ at : a tur =| 2 aan tease oe ‘tosis; ARE IRREGULAR BOND MARKET Local Futures Finish One Cent Higher on Con- to ily g e008 to ck to petee, Fas Fs. im to ic -y™ the ‘low level level a a : tinued Drouth Damage Reports From the _| Betium $233 fh. dts, = = Eee ; n to of 9 or hour. FOR COLORED PEOPLE ~ | Street ene: ney Ss: price hash Co., KERNERLY, Saez. 717% Tonia a. nia Chestnut st. A wees a ‘alin Is es Greulich 3 New Cotfages Some Issues Are Up While Oth-| Trading- on Local Exchange Is rgen Co b- tie, $9.75 to $10 REAL ESTATE ATE | , i mr em ers Are Down—Trading Largely in Investment Issues — id 75 to ‘$10.7 ean ° Is Active. —Prices Steady. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. |: a7 cease oe: tea : |B west of Taylor; 5 rooms, bath: 18-inch walls; rde colonnade; birch doors: ver Leuis Merchants’ Reported by 8t. "25; light fleshed cows, _ Solid agate, 10c tine, minimum £0e. ron girders; convenient arrangements: must be seen; as BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. |for droular giving letters of those who sat alll as» ae 2 "BT. LOUIS, Cet. & eatin JOHN C, ct. \. Seeeeeereoeeeeeeeeeeerse @reeeereseseeaeeveeeeeee MBER WKZA MAKE alterations, all kinds ag = re- ‘ Changes both up and down marked : pulls, “to $6; model; hour or contract; or crewing (5) trading in the ee market at the open- ST. LO rari ous HOUSE : High. Sab Close. Wedne a. y bulls, sag, ae ot : 1587 157% 158% @ ha 157 ; eee-teber trade was a surprise pack- ere 158 60% 159 105 a and this, in spite of the fact that the Go. $9. is a estern markets had ay BO Cattle—Rece 8500, incl ers, 2818 Dalton av. FLATS, APARTMENTS. POR SALE | jie, “OCR”. Dusiness wen broa@and 0-1? wy... Be BARE 1 8. 4 if #7808: (91 City’. Bri 5600. Higher; pack 75; | 9.65; common to choice, 4237W t 27x107; price $2400; $100 cash. and 6 rooms; sun serehes tile bathrooms and prater; lo » adahes, Ste: Bot-water heat; rent §85 perj|parts of the city, seemed to have a decided terday’s call. The miscellaneous list of qavestery brick, bath; lot 25 rare bar $8000, é effect along the local produce row today, stock | . oot pith oles 450 RORTTGEN-MASEK JERE REALTY Co., | and trading as a result was very quiet. There OcKS also was stead on the issues WW ro] $6.50; fat straight- haired kids, $5.25 t Receipts Both phones. N._Seventh st._jwere few buyers on the street and prices quoted and sold. Mining stocks were/ St. Louis 2 52% @} fat straight-haired . $5.25; -_ A 643 Texa nine rooms, furnace; lot 50 sere | were essentiaily unchanged from yesterda neglected. Chicago ; % @ ab aa poets, $4 to $4.75; canner goats, te 3; price RESIDENCES FOR SALE call. -Potatoes, however, were the possible CLOSING QUOTATION® -~- 1982 Burd ox sory a root, setae seames en age ciapens of your improved This house is just leted: h the dozen), $3 per dozen; emall, $1; common 1 Int. Shoe com. at $98.25. ables %d@ up and reports of drouth Bing GOTT ub Re ie vi iy! it for aile bath, ae Ym en -—s pone live squabs, a, ME 1000 United Railway 4s at $62. 3714. oad teamale P acon th in pv ster Aol Oats ‘ i = ‘B REA Co.. 3 Wash. heat, bronze wire screens, lighting fixtures “ s National Candy com. at $13.75. ‘et d nominally higher. Corn : => entra (c62 d shades furnished; complete in every way: POTATOES — Minn sota and ta and 25 National Candy com. at $13.75. were quiet an A . “> he a =—35 i iH early Ohio, $1,23 $1 .28; Minnesota and| 20 National Candy com. at $15.75. closed strong. Oats finished firm. eae. % oe it 7 : | i il \ The Michigan cro report shows : Sor qT g p p } | ~ ; Wire“ SSK) ; ~ E NT "PROPERTY Wd. —Will pay c pas one tne today without fail; open. Wisconsin, white, $i. to $1.28; Colorad 5 National Candy com. at $13 and Idaho white ‘stock, $1.33 to $1.38, 1 Bank of Commerce at $110. wheat sown this fall 88 per cent com- ; * I" t be c ROETIGRR-MAsER- JEHLE REALTY Co., ER R. AND B. CO,, 1344 Pierce Bidg. N. Seventh st. * ‘““Mr. Altheimer Sell My Home Bige to 40 PICKLING ONIONS—in sacks, 10 Union Sand and Material at $79.75 pared with last year. Yield of wheat ' a \ ONIONS—cChoice to fancy sacked ° : per acre last crop estimated at 15.96 , | Mh | it bu, or a trifle less than on Sept. 1. . Tard \\\Bi\ Ne \Wiae / Wy | | UNGAL OWS ° WANTED > 5189 Von Versen—Reduce Price.” $2.25 to $2.60 per 100 pounds delivered: New York Stock Puchelline a Northwest cars: Vv - ie qin’ or near the. wrote bungalows lo Tou teaver pan equal this bargain; just | Sacked white, $2.85 to $3 per 100 pounds de- think, you ca buy a modern 9-raom up-to- livered. Reported daily for ne. Post-Dispatch by G. H. Last Wisconsin Walker & Co., 307 North Fourth street. Today. Week. LLIAM URBAN. 412 Fullerton Bldg. the-minute home for $5950; ,hardwoeod floors, uaielt aat ae et os and ot-water heat, metal weather stripped, ~ a ce vv per to CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ rage; your opportunity; convenient to schools, BEETS—liome-xgrown bu boxes loose, seN FORE, Oct. 5. =} Samana a. 632 80 T cars and churches. 254 35c. | jCiose} Duluth .. e* 2 171 UTH EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut st. BUTTER BEANS—Home grown trays. STOCKE. lOpen|HishiLow Noon Winnipeg 485 qutnigg NORTH $1. 50; full peck baskets, $1.75; short bas- etnendtiieis anempeae |85c. Alaska Gold AR 12%) 1,188 ~ SOUTH SIDE VACANT | iSGRbc. | H 35 wis We Ty ee York. $1.75 per sack! *: arr . ord, ¥ tai ment “South "sid “tre sae cat oe , aan = $3650 FOR $4500 HOME elivered. Horhe-xrown, 15@30c per dozen am. ‘beet suger aes oy i ys) Minneapolis stocks of “pees in- for good. Sebtnees or aunail fate e 00 ee do 5% | crease u for 5058 Garfield, nine rooms, slate roof; rent CELERY—Coloraco larme crates (51+: pet ‘Cnal. com. hae a 7a| 00%! bu | : Chicago reported further wheat ex- | port business being worked via the yg or amall flat; prefer $860; modern; will paint interior. Call’ Olive|7 dozen) golden heart, $3.75 to $4 per crate. | : An Eastern ex- HHH, . ~ ! ¥§ ‘2 —. ==. if Son a | Hh I the Sr CX. _ beautiful subdi- LLB PB PBL LLL LLL LLL LIF IF PASSA AAA AAA a a aaa aaa ee OCC COCO CCU CCC CCT CCT - =~ F | Y\ \\' i Hi i vision ge for tuck pointing; | T Webster Groves agent. ary eee FOR BPXCHANGE—Seven-room residence, I ts eae jll4 j414 j1184q/1184% | 815,000 bu, flour 6000 barrels; wheat and flour, 838,000 bu; corn, none; ! Hy i i : Creve Coeur line; 7 rooms, bath. t ~ 107 Aberdeen Pi. (Hillcrest) basement, modern, heating. water “Sad adee F | N A N & I A i: He - & O. ° Re ; week are 2,400,000 bu; corn 3,400, erage systems; 24 acres. growing fruit and ; ' Cash wheat was 2c up and in good de- Chestnut st. fo $1: whitish colored yellow mustard, $i: w a as; ceed 2d yesterday was more than has been it? TREMBLEY- WILSON R. E. L co = LLEY : ‘cd nice location, rented $45 monthly, will ex- » UMN cecaseetcces | LSBAG | LSS yg | AGS 44 | LUG 4y 992.000 bu > - | er l i Se ~~. Rell Deers may be had if preferred 2, LOT 100x155, shade trees; Box K-69, Post-Dispatch. (4) — aad Butte & ‘Sup. dase 64%/ 6444| 64%| 6 man ‘Nine rooms: hot-water heat. hard- OLIVE STREET ROAD len ogy Mo Ber oy nae en jas." . m 1 : "aan wataieeee “a ok Can. Pac. .....cceeee- j181 Cash corn 1c to 2c up and scarce. 18 acres, with 8-room residence, at Olivette; | real estate loans, 10c line, minimum, 8% lines. ion “com 76 tl onl ani oe a we we " “OG LENG . In t e itc en oO e a = : to 25c per bushel box loose. MARYLAND TERRACE. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE a = ‘ “}reported. One house sold almost as : “ Poe : much as was reported from all points. FISH, 819 Chestnut st. c8D) | cha $1500 equity for un!mprov burban n Tr } “ HOUSE—For sale; 3444 Commonwealth av.,, repert ; price residence, $3500. Box Y-151, oo ae pe ting 38 be wg ot, City cash wheat was ic higher; corn, ic higher; oats, %¥c higher. wood floors on ist and 2d floors, 28] suinbie foc home, sanitarium or clubhouse; LOANS ON PERSONAL -ROPERTY Cc. & O. | : uote No. 2 r L ra Y 54 66 | os | 89% | red, $1.57@1.58; No. 4 red, a me JOSEPH, Mo. Oct. 6.—Hogs— ox “i 10@l5c higher; top, $9.46; Mo. FARM—For sale. small aplaoenr’ far $1 MUNICIPAL LOAN BURBAUL, Maxwell M. 2d pfd. ; nterest aly Bo 415 Locust st., room $02. i Copper 8 aeaumite land; ~ AR to 3 big mar- Loans on furniture and pianos in accord-|M. St. P. S. M. {130 (738 bul rite for photographs and full infor- face with State law regulating rate of in-/| Nat. co eee Catt 8000; strong to 10 ¢ U3, N. Y. Life Bid « Suscoek ae 22 higher 50@ 10 60; cows an | N. ¥. Centr po l14 did 113 te Ives, $6611.50. u 3 O] In a Pe cing At A-103, est. 5 80 Cooreat om BIB... ckciddcecescocendesece esnte shade ‘higher; sale. 6204 ev., 3- 3) . light; price $000; oe Guero: oe ‘nvoutment on. market: $50" each fo migrest om, $40.0 222200200 222221422200 genta | NeW. ola eennsfia rsa | asaber on tseiBstowes’ ve.st ti Wash o n, St. Loui ees ugnr ur you ee (Y THREE CENTRAL ILLIN ILLINOIS mea LOANS ON REAL ESTATE = eee mn. ne22cc| 88% 68%] 68 ate NEW ox: yj bere ay manger ty $ 12 .00- Or” vende that hold you to kitch- aging $40; will, exchange sea nire®. 8Y- 1 TOANS on second desde: first, 8 per| Pullin * C8; mo ne The picture above shows how the scien- y mge Separately or to- ae reatierton 55 | «55 poney y e ] all "tee imaeaves property; cent. Olive 3409. Poll 206 n| Ry. $59) 66 tif t of the H k en slavery. That’s you ia. y 25 i” ten o arrangement of the Hoosier makes it 1444 t) put a Hoosier in your kitchen. arealhelper. Storage space is above and P oan p 7 zs ae ALS Wine oot FOR the rene ~ gs or _— your first or - 1 z IAL STOC yore rm L. com. 1%| 80%) 8 BM mocha secon yy Ete i2 below. There is plenty of unhampered Have the Hoosier delivered at once by aH »| ee fas OSultivation, and pasture, 1 GOTTLIEB REA BALTY "CO. 2302 Wash st. Poses olias aS aun Wishk. Cael Satomi ew Broom frame iy 530. oa St 3, ery 103 1 NEW YORK, Oct. G—-Tre spelts = room above and a d the aluminum (or paying only $1.00! You may make pay- gat n Louis real estate; lowest rates and quick | Ten ™G,) 3 any 94 @9%C; at porcelain) work-table. ments at the rate of $1.00 per week, with- ber, wart Pangaea all enced; Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. SEPP wee furnace. combination “Axturos; | acres. halt i gultivation, balance tim-| Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut work. Your cabinet must have big table a special Hoosier model to fit, at a —_ and Gravol . $1900; forma, PEK B Pre tg LOANS , & Steel com...... it eas pe ; soar rece, Selah cts phones S| TULIUS HALLE : LAF features: Every Woman Has a Right | ‘at ance. Owner” ‘nil chew wel mi 4 further panticnl Sty) or tesa =— j one to Loan _ —_ iB, ee riicula rs. relative to thes> is enty M y Wabash P Sat os = fea h it 8 a fh Lie o_Th ari @ gear-driven shaker flour When you can put a Hoosier in your tral 17891, Mermod-Jaccard Bide. Loewe atndil OnAS. « veaet n R. Eo 00. Willys-Ov. ft OD teseee | 46 Cotton Futures, 45 3—Scientific arrangement — arti. . wn pon Bo 8 ats ah Sat, Central Sou, Pac. ae no ONEY TO LOAN—We Toan money on St. | cou" Ry. com......... 207 | anes, aucies jead Sra 20: 94 caltration toa = ARCHSHOEFER REAL ESTATE CO., Texas ON Co. rererr Pondon, fend, ‘gai: spelter, f - ra ELME - er with beacenced’ new | T-room te 62) | Texas Pac. -..s0s0., 12 ancaae PROVISIO Sage There are no weeless little partitions to out extra cost or interest. And regard- stuces and ER AY. a] bulldines aie. ‘miles to station: with’ stock, MONBY 19 loen, “cl mB . and 8." com.| 10% om 10% - chop up the space and leave no room for less of the room in your kitchen, there's ; wilh be sacrificed; see owner on ‘Ds pastor ; sm . P. com. [aes 151% te a e; ouse, Fru egees UEGER BROS. REALTY Co., and ontbu itbutldings, ‘rate: entation to good ~ MONEY TO LOAN — United icgar Biorea’: ia 04 space to work on. The Hoosier gives it. you can easily afford. Dehiis end, how ches you can pean kode O° ven ag tah part valley; & i $3 iS. 8T-t Come and see these six exclusive Hooster av., r I . i out uiidinga; it {ALTY co U. 6. cohol 128 . inati ._ “ : 4 ‘ nation was ani Seca wg ond 7 Chestnut st. | then + Fy sf 05%, / 96% | 96%/ 96 : a 1—The all-metal glass front flour to a Hoosier URGER -BROS. REALTY Co., 4 or” trade ten ins, either for] ow mig ee SITUATED IN _ VICTOR WM. REITZ JR Ww. . .O2 4. | ’ Bg Se * oath esa? | Jan._..|12.40@35] 12. = sifter which makes flour light and kitchen today for such a small sum, don’t REAL ESTATE FOR EXCH ANGE 46 fluffy. you think it is false economy to save these aa “For , mace eo STS " M. pfa... 121 % | 121 Nt ‘Scope saben Pee 39,_Post-Dispatoh. Ferrante, 1 t7.i8e;" Mare, ‘teen ee, oF cles needed most frequently easiest strength and health? * * an pe Ae years, a tot Wtd.—To ex ; have modern tm. — . _ 8 eatock, , I Cc ds | tee — nage Ra 1 Casas f LOUIS, 1443A—Three rooms, rent $0; * sa SS? ti a ff ath te wea are A Pessbintes its — = w features, obligation in- ] IF you want to ST. nae TOR, y oe : R WM. REITZ JR... family own home, ttle] age, 30 ns: native ir owessh ebdenten nowy rnished has large front > mage | @11. 36; . TRB cecee Shemnactrtes . saving . . fort "ceiiereas “sain” cobas Ul; pews sagen Eee Salven Kees ~ sire ct unt ag wh pres “new. we, : Part hou en a = ings, ye vaitrona: en : ONE} BE , 7 : a ait cet wethagh e6 cvdsescescee Sn ae ee eee MARRIAGE LICENSES. ; —— , oms: ee TO ti or ‘gent emen; Senohe* oes > sos ADIRIER, I in gt 2: alan weecsesesseess Danville, it | Baz & Pinan s222222:2~8800 Mabonald pbc estes nes soe || Eerie Oe eee F rer

Page 24

S fob iS sg 2 hee tins alin Dari as os 2 re 5 2S: op “2 f 3g nga ie Rae CN wR ea ee PP eee ee ee ae ME 3 y hy * oe ED OF NE EN oR a Meee Aa be Sa ¢ aes oe be oes hole ™ Sou? Fata | i Sey ee ay ‘ ‘ oh Ag Whe amt A 2 an pet : E es ah Pua (Aa ee. " os 4 : ¥ : 5 « ¥ fo i Fa * pet ac ae ee. » ARS. ae hay Reet m we eae i fe Sere of es % ie Pale Ma * > Ke SO YOUCAN SELECT THE : NoT INVITED , SUT Who HANE i BonT LIKE ' One night I said a fearfully clever ch IMIS | | thing and I thought I was a genius. And : SAG PY so did the people who heard me and thoy | ONES eS ae WEDDING A NO RIGHT i VERY THORRY I ‘we thank Neptune we caught her Pi : HAD MY 'oken of their bravery— They may have come from dens and | tted, twisted lives— ates war has cleansed their knavery, ——— Xe e news-T. R. and Taft hands and Mayor Kiel declares holiday. ‘you ‘would think the 6t. Louis Repub- Hic would feel the need of Russian more than Bpanish classes—wouldn’t you? ts at least 100 pounds of ex-Pres- Taft that can never be elected to er office—that he has lost since ed Delaware and Utah. “Capytse THC Prete Publishing Ca er ae osetinea aes a IRLS like men who “have,'’ rece —— canal quirer ao cane aoe — . 615 N. Broadway | A. MOLL= For Friday and Saturday sevexta @ =) GROCER CO. BF Si\Mers av. Besutiiel. New Feb Cuyeee in = 16 TELEPHONES WAGONS EVERYWHERE TRIMMED H ATS , ~ @ Boys Need NOW NZ Specials for Friday, Saturday and Monday SMOKED juleys indeed _ "ie oS ty | 0 0 > Stylish and Comfortable Reefers CALIF. ans of “other ments. This , e | —real $3.50 values for $2.65 | NEW lot of these splendid Reefers for sale, PER PB MOLL’ s wae 40he cece tee rat A PRIDE pas vor; “medium size and ans C ' | the little chaps have just arrived and will tender. Special $ fa aa : go be sale ee eee ~e ie: 44 “ owe 6 a . rated—in pinch back or loose be ack effec ORIFFIN'S AcnaragUs seein sees Basse DOE 3 nade of an exec! SUPERIOR 27c value, special, per can.... . , Century is now showing what is without lent quality of gray At less than 98-Ib. SACK, $4.53 ! » doubt the most comprehensive assortment MIgtEres OF TAR CO- . Medal Flour the car load 48-Ib. SACK, $2.27 eg ie >» of fine Trimmed Hats to be found any- verts—right weight e price today.. 24-Ib. SACK, $1.14 ae j where in the city at this price. All are of for am | as Ana the finest quality materials in every new sizes 2% to 9 years- : ee reefers that regularly Fancy Red Fancy Calhoun =e Sweet Potatoes Apples County 20c Ne } shape and trimmed in every popular style. - special, per peck Huntsman; half peck.. STS would sell at $3.50— mudas; special, per p : Ree: for 2m at.. Fig Bars & Krispy Fag carte oe 2 ae £96 BAKIN BACON GRAY’S . | : =U POWDER Selected Breakfast, GLEANSER Wa : , | a : HERE a ieee ‘ian a Piso ie thin sides, averaging Delmar Club, Jack Frost | | nOc. | Regular Sc cans. This padledese suasceleebaiiiesauanaieiadins 250 Shepard’s; 25c values. pounds; worth x ‘ ie Lo) 4 Special week only, : style—in all sizese—special for Friday 8 jal, cial, : 1-Ib. Cans Lb., 25c Untrimmed Hats , -¢, Man only—at $ for $1.00—or, each SALMON—Delmar Club; fancy red;; LIVER SAUSAGE—Milwaukee; Bresn- § 9. $ ww s rich and otly; tall cans; worth 20¢ schweiger style; ‘ . er pou \\ mn — : 25cu Special, per can Perr S. US: ee Milwaukee; \ Boys’ Rah Rah Hats Flannel Rompers PEACH ES—Moll’s Pride; Lemon Cling, A t er tasted. Spectal, so it ha? that ~ aot we a 30¢ A ontag: P Qy A complete line of Boys’ Rah Children’s Rom of good 8 to 1) halves; heavy syrup. — 18). case b ited, ot . cial, dozen, $2.10, or, per can. ver ste can be ‘su n \ ; ; CITRON New goods, Glace, per every ~ Rah Hats in the weirht Canton Fian- OYSTERS—Delmar Club Cove; finest ound, 27¢; erystalized, per pound. a style found becoming to any er ‘ shapes and colors nel—plain colors an head the boys like— stripes—sizes 2 to —Friday only. ore 00¢8 quality. 10c cans, _ 25¢ ICE—Finest| whole » white, face. Every shape and color Friday oniy at. ° ans ° early ernie pomrnt , Price $5.50 ! CORN—Delmar Club; finest Maine 10c seller, 3 ‘ 26¢ that is in demand is here. i s ’ pack; delicious flavor. Special, A Joc solter.. Pikes Wis. IEW { % Sar ate oe | i per dozen, $1.60, or, per =. = te Special, Ae : r : N yP ect ear—of select tan Hi SARDINES—Sapphire Brand; Califor- per pound. aca ie ese oa on ai ena ao Friday—Trimming We veateiad Men 3 1 Young Men . calf over the modified auto last, with tit lue. Appeie!: per can ie T * a slightly marrower toe—slender appearin iH -FINEAPPLE—Delmar Club ‘sliced, tn | per pound a ete. eee g pp e i extra heavy syrup; big 2% ae rian eee toe ‘ choose from. our entire 5 & 5() Vil a) u its BON AML CAKE OR POW ey C C Priced $4 to $8. | PUMPRIN "iapecats ee ™ $ makes OI Bice. “Big a “HO i ae more dogo in pack Qc hildren’s Hats Fall Suit at a i 4 Fey C argain price — ug fitting—St. \ vamp, snug _ i Regis heel—all blind | .| TEA—India Ceyion: all black: ‘rich stock of gold and silver Quality model for Fall wear. very “Se! BON AMI CARE * oye for Friday English and _ conser- body; — 55c value. Special for Worth up to $2.00. ERE’S an opportunity for every man B S—Le . : oa | 10¢ | & CATSUP—Breok’s St. Clai rand 256 y tT Ss MS i vena ts de as eanos of dis- N thes ie 4 O60 | o gg 10e sits S tor ne se Me or t O $2 Meow a a eal ae tinction—pric 50 to $18.00. } . Per can, 9e, or. a lored—all sizes—ev i ED FIGS—Fancy washed Cali-| XXX 36 suit worth poe ot ~ pack, in pure olive oil; 18c very tasty. Special, eyelet—imitation tip. An. exclusive Queen | n No. 3 - 6¢ steal islee in ‘te ete at em novelties in two lots at.. ii sOUPS— FARINA—Quaker Brand; 7 Other Queen Quality Models regular 9 15¢ rex. 10c pkgs. This rate... ¢pkes, 106 SSS ae Oc cans. 8 ecial ca MA ACARON AND SPAGHETTI—Del. | man who wants a § s 5 myra, in 2 and 6 pound boxes. Ib. sack ably more than this ei eties oC SOAP—Cleas Easy; a high- 17¢ ‘ Arade soap; Sc bars. Special. © bare j ° “a If you have not visited our Children’s oe price boxes. JELLY—Asso avors; Special... 3, or 108 | Sa eee "Ou anitaeeee | m Department, do so tomorrow and find how ROCK GLEN or Full ats | ee easy it is to select just the Hat that suits CUMBERLAND WHISKEY specie’ OVC PAS © Prices trom BSc to 83.6002 SOP Rotating pate. sr fetbor med cpt m . SP Se sca, meses am Ble teeta ber salon ee” c EN TURY COMPAR hood en Claret. beta tg ore gg regular $1.25 TUTTI FRUTTI ROCK AND RYE *&! 2"; g9¢ 615 N. Broadway eies ree e Lows nam i... ee is ea . meme ——_—-— ~~ eo -s- » ‘ . " 4 eeeeececeaeeteeee eeene