St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 18, 1916

Page 1

The Call for Heat Onc= More Is Heard The janitor again is stirred, The coal man chu wpe o'er his gains, (Consumers still t purse ~etains,) he-Autumn frost is in the air é With whispers. “Winter's near, PREPARE!’ , t ore ny i can : ‘ P x ae z ’ ae ‘ Ba Spikt de % q ee eee gee eh eee. ah EE os ro eae te er teak = or ke a Me Pe iets Ee ae ~ ae OR ES Se ae ee Y oF S Rie i i Bg i eRe ie ei iat: + ge. 4 Tales > aS > ie ew, oe, * iat te 2 Be. ‘> ae: “ ae sis, DAS S Mae > be: cara SNR al , see ek soto ie é Py ae Ss, : 4 sy ee ee Phat > oe ce SO Seok ee . > a’ ek P $ abee= ? 0 Se ee $ i ? - z . 3s 4 y 4 2 — i we a es > é we . lg, a mm us 22. - 2 % ~ . EDITION PRICE ONE CENT | _FINANCIAL—MARKETS—SPORTS | TEUTONS, JO MILES 30ST-DISPATCH |? Only. Evening, P aper in St. Louss W ith Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916—22 PAGES. POLK SAYSU.S. A — or ether apene home help can be cal when needed th a Post-Dispatch Help Want Ad. Phone Your ane. Call live or Central or leave the ad with your druggist. RAIN TONIGHT—COLDER TOMORROW, AND WINDY Fur TEMPERATURES, VOL. 69. NO. 60. COMMISSION Ur _ RESULT Map Siswies Chief Cities in Greece Which Rally to King 8 Support: French Admiral : in Command at Athens Oe ll si FOR COLLEGE FIRE DEATHS NOT FIXeD Coroner's Verdict Calls the Peti- tion in Behalf of Henderson ““e Gross Insult.” “REFLECTED ON INQUEST” Chief on the Stand Denies All Charges That Were Made Against Him. After an investigation extending over nine days the Coroner’s jury in the Christian, Brothers’ College fire inquest thie afternoon returned a verdict of ac- cident in the cases of the six fireme., two Christian brothers and two college employes killed in the fire Oct. 6. No one was held responsible for ordering the firemen into the dangerous central! portion of the building where they tosc ‘their lives. The verdict was supplemented by following statement, signed by the jur- ors: . ’ “In rendcring our verdict we desire tc express our feelings as regards a state- ment issued by the Fire Preyention Committee of the Business Men's League, signed by H. C. Henley and other members of the committee an! published in daily papers; also the pe- -thions circulated among firemen by H. C. Henley, James Smith and others. ‘In our opinion this action was a gross insult to the intelligence of this jury, reflected on the motives of the Coroner and seriously interfered with his exam- ination of members of the Fire Depart- ment and should not have been done until after the verdict of this jury was rendered.’’ Fire Chicf H@nderson, testifying for : the first time at the inquest, in the morning, said that he gave no orders which sent firemen into the central por- tion of the building where six of them were killed. When he saw that the main ptructure could not be saved his princi- concern was to “gave the wings and the men.’ the ~» Chiet Hendersotr“on taking the stand | submitted his official report on the fire. When this had been read Coroner Pad- berg said: “Chief, 1 Would like to ask you some questions, but yon need nut answer them if you fear you might in-. criminate yorself.’”’ Henderson smiled and replied : not afraid.”’ Asked when he left the fire to go homie and change his wet clothing, the Chief eaid::“My chauffeur informs me it was about 10:4.” Left Men at Fire. No. companies had left the fire at that time, wut some men had been relieved because it was their day off, Chief Hen- Gerson said. The fire was practically “The only thing that remained for men to do was to turn over some Gebris and then go home,”’ he said. - He was not asked what he meant by “turning over some, debris."" Previous testimony had shown that practically all of the debris was in the central por- tien of the building and that men of Engine Company 43 and Triick Company 18 were turning over this debris when they were caught under ia falling wall. Henderson said that on leaving the fire ' he had instructed ‘the boys" to fight it from the arches in the wings, where they would have been safe. His idea in leaving, he said, was to change his clothes and then return and try to re- cover the bodies of the two Christian brothers who had lost their lives. He left Assistant Chief Punshon tn charge, but it was Punshon's day off and he Was to be relieved whén Assistant Chief Christie returned from having an injury to his hand treated. It was Punshon's duty to tell Christie the orders which had been given to him by the Chief. Henderson could not say v this Nad been done. In answer to the Coroner's question as to why he went home while the tien were still at work, the Chief said: “I have some hesitation in telling, be- camee it might seem that I am looking for sytmpathy. I had a very bad cold. The night before I had taken a large ééze of quinine, and that morning I had taken a warm bath. When notified of ‘the fire I had to go out too soon after taking the bath. He Feated Pueumonia. A “J am a man who thinks quickly and ae | acts rapidly, At the fire I first perspired and then was drenched until I was ghilled. I felt shooting pains in my back and chest and the thought struck me that I was threatened with pneumonia. I hurried home and drank hot coffee.”’ Henderson said it was not in his prov- ince to place fire plugs near inaccessible buildings. He recalled that when he tried to have fire plugs put near the £ Huttig Sash and Door Co. plant the city bt water department would not place the . s without deing peerene for the “I @m There were 15 available ines in the of Christian Brothers’ Col- ‘legs, he said. Asked if he had struck or otherwise — ROE pay, of his men at the fire, Chief gald these reports “rather “5.2 NONE CIGAR A DAY Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 80 per rent. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Rain tonight and tomorrow; colder tomorrow ; in- creasing easterly winds. Missouri — Rain tonight and tomor- row; colder tomor- HOW CAN THE GREEK SHINE WITHOUT ARMS ? row. Illinois — Rain tonight and tomor- row; somewhat warmer tonight in west portion; cold- er tomorrow, in- creasing east to northeast winds. Stage of the riv- er: 3 feet; a fall of .2 of a foot. — AUTOS WORTH $1,000,000 AT FARMERS’ COMMUNITY MEETING All Are Parked-on Ranch in Alfalfa County, Oklahoma, at Same Time. CHEROKEE, Ok., Oct. 18.—Automo- biles valued at more than $1,000,000 were parked last night on the ranch of A. T. Bernard, near heré~ where Alfalfa County farmers gathered for a com- munity meeting. Many of the visitors cameé from distances. which in days gone by would have required 48 hours of hard traveling in a prairie schooner. More automobiles are owned in Alfalfa County than in any other county of Oklahoma not possessing large cities. SIDNEY HATCH RUNS 90 MILES IN 14 HOURS AND 50 MINUTES Marathon Veteran Covers Course From Milwaukee to Chicago; Pace- maker Drops Out. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Sidney Hatch of Chicago, winner of a scorg of marathon races, shattered all records for long- distance running today when he fin- ished a 90-mile run from Milwaukee tu Chicago in 14 hours 30 minutes and 320 seconds. — Maten'’s” pirating mate, Alex Monte- verde of Johnstown, N. Y., gave way under the strain shortly before dawn and dropped out. WOMAN DIVORCE DEFENDANT SHOOTS MAN IN COURTROOM Corespondent in Suit Probably Fatally Wounded in Crowded Chicago Court —Was Brother of an Alderman. CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Carrying a baby in her arms, Mrs. Catherine Marak, mother of four children, fired three shots in Judge Foell’s courtroom today’, probably fatally wounding Jacob Klaus, who had been named by her husband as co-respondtnt in a divorce suit. Klaus is the brother of an Alderman. , | IN AUSTRIA Limit to Be Fixed in © Order to Be Is- sued in Few Days. VIENNA, Oct. 18.—The Austro-Hunga- rian tobacco monopoly within a few days will issue orders to its stores, which sell exclusively all tobacco dis- pensed in the monarchy, forbidding the sale of more than one cigar daily to the same customer. The sale of tobacco, cigars or cigar- ettes to minors under 16 years of age will be forbidden. MOVIES FOR TRADE CAMPAIGN Federal Bureau to Use Them in South American Cities. - WASHINGTON, Oct.’ 18.—As a means of acquainting the people of South America with American indus- try and American ‘manufacturing methods, the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce will soon begin a campaign in the larger South American cities with the exhibition of moving pictures. SHIP LINE 70 SOUTH AMERICA Heavily Laden Steamer Sails From Philadelphia for Buenos Aires, PHILADELPHIA, Oct.. 18.—Beginning a direct steamship service between this port and South America, the steamship Carolyn sailed’ early today. Her holds were filled to overflowing and 500 tons of automobiles for, Buenos Aires were lashed to the vessel's decks. The Carolyn will make her first stop at Rio Janeiro. FISCOPALIANS TO PROMOTE PEACE Board Will Consist of 10 Bish- ops, 10 Presbyters and 10. Laymen. TUTTLE ONE OF THEM Plan Is Outlined in Resolution Passed by the Upper House of Convention. The House of Bishops of the Protest- ant Episcopal general convention, in | session in Moolah Temple, this morning notified the House had adopted a resolution calling the appointment of a joint commission to promote world peace and international friendship. The Bishops’ resolution, in which the deputies are asked to concur, ts as follows: Whereas, Present conditions call for a clearer fecognition of the Christian principles of the brother- hood of men; the practice of right- eousness and gvod-will between na- tions as between individuals; the substitution of judicial processes for war in the settlement of internation- al disputes; and the embodiment of these principles in national policies and laws, not merely as an abstract ideal, but as a practical conviction for whose development the Christian churches have special responsibili- ties; Therefore be it Resolved, The House of Deputies concurring, that a commission be ap- pointed consisting of 10 Bishops ap- pointed by the House of Bishops, and 10 presbyters and 10 lay commu- nicants appointed by the president of the House of Deputies, with power to fill vacancies and to add to their number, whose duty it shall be to promote the spreaed of the desire for peace in the world and international friendship, and to relate their optra- tions to the world alliance for pro- moting international friendship throug the churches to that end. And this house has /appointed as members of such commission on its part,..-Bishop’? Tuttle of Bishop . Whitehead. of Pittsburg, Rishop Johnston of West Texas, Bishop W. C. Gray, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts, Bishop Paddock of ’ astern Oregon, Bishop Harding of Washington, Bishop Guerry of South Carolitia, Bishop Weed of Florida _and Bishop Howden of New Mexico. Lecture on Japan. The Bishops and deputies met in joint session this morning, to hear an address by Bishop H. St. George Tucker of Ky- oto, Japan, on “The Work of the Church Abroad.” He said the pufpose of Chris- tian missions was not to try to rémedy, by the efforts of the missionaries, all the evils which exist in other countries, but to teach the people how to remedv those evils fer themselves. As an fllus- tration he related that the Japanese formérly negiected the great number of lepers among them, but that, following the example set by Christian mission- aries, the Japanese Government has founded large leper hospitals. The purpose of missions, he said, 1s not to convert the Eastern people to christianity by the efforts of foreign missionaries, but to create national churches, which will undertake to reach the masses. This: effort has been so far successful, he said, that China and Ja- pan have fully organized churches with of Deputies that it for increasing number of native ministers. A large number of the men most in.- fluential in politics, business and the professions, in those countries, he de- clared, are Christians. Japanese Friendly With U. &. As to the relations of Japan and the Uniteg States, Bishop Tucker said a«¢ had never heard any Japanese express an opinion that there was any edsential conflict between Japanese and American interests, but that, on the contrary, the Japanese are convinced that the best interests of their country depend on the preservation of friendly relations with the United States. He said the Japanese Government had kept its “gentlemen's agreement’ to prevent further emigra. tion of Japanese to America, and that the only thing Japan now asks is “fair, undiscriminating treatment: of those Japanese who are at present residents of America.” The Committee on Dispatch of Busi- ness informed the deputies that it would probably be necessary to hold night ses- sions next week in order to finish the Continued | on bite 3, Column boll ta a ee advertising printed. papers POST-DISPATCH Pulling Power Proved Again’ ileetes ; Yesterday, St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper’’ complete- ly overshadowed all of the other newspapers in volume of The record of home-merchants’ store news— POST-DISPATCH alone..............--...++.. 80 Gols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times combined. . 58 Cols. - POST- -DISRATCH excess over the 3 nearest 0000 t.s thee els Rad 466-5 6 605 606 oes Circulation: First 9 Months, 1916, —~ ...... LT Gols, | | ‘ | - Mépsouri, - j , ment, HAS NOT SETTLED LUSITANIA CASE Acting Secretary of State Denies - German Note of Feb. 16 Will Be Given Out Soon. ——e a AGREEMENT Two New York Papers Said View That Attack Was Justifiable Had Been Accepted. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Reports that the German note of Feb. 16 for the set- tlement of the Lusitania case had been accepted by the American Government and was soon to be published by the Staté Department caused Acting Secre- tary of State Polk to authorize the fol- lowing statement today: "The note has not heen accepted and is not to be given out. The State.De- partment is not to be drawn into a dis- cussion of this case at this time.”’ Polk refused to discuss the question further. The last draft of the Lusitania mem- orandum which was addressed to Secr2- tary Lansing by Count von Bernstortf last February and has since remained unacted upon, has been published in sub- stance at least twice since it was deliv- ere@_. Its text never has been given out. It begans. by referring to the condi- tions prevailing in the war area of ,the North Sea and states that submarine warfare around the British Isles was in- augurated by Germany in retaliation for what she considers an “illegal blockade” of Germany. It continues that Germany considers warfare of reprisals justified ing Great Britain’s actions as ‘‘inhu- mane’ and points out that neutral ves- sels have been affected by what are de- scribed as the efforts of the British Gov- ernment to starve Germany. It states further that the method of conducting submarine warfare has been modified out of regard for the long- standing friendship between the United States and Germany and because lives Ther” 4 memorandum sfates that the killing uf of American. citizens hada béen. lost. Americans was not intentional hecause reprisals must not be. directed against others than enemy subjects. These lat- ter terms were substituted for phrases which included the word “‘illegal’’ which Germany was unwilling to incorporate in the memorandum. Then the memorandum expresses re- gret for the loss of American lives, as- sumes liability for the losses on the Lu- sitania and offers reparation in the form of indemnity. U. S. SAID TO HAVE YIELDED LUS TANIA POINT TO GERMANY Agreement Reported to Have Admitted Attack on Ship Was Justifiable. By Leased Wire From the New York Berean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—The Sun and the American today feature a story pur- porting to give the basis of settlement by Germany of the Lusitania case. The American says: “Mystery surrounding the German icommunication delivered to the State a large body of members, and with anf Department Feb. 6 last, providing for a settlement of the Lusitania case, may soon be dissipated by the publication of the note. “Officials who heave seen the docu- ment asserted today,that it is the best possible answer the administration can make to criticisms of this Government’s attitude in that case by Charles E., Hughes and other Republican campaign speakers. “The note, it was learned today, is about 200 words long and expresses Ger- many’s profound regret that Americans lost their lives when the Lusitania was sunk.- It does not disavow the act on behalf of the German Government.”’ The Sun's version is: “The note then proceeds to cover the three points about which the negotia- tions revolved—regret, reparation, in- demnity. But the agreement on these lines is not what it was understood to be at the time. / “The United States recognizes that the siisiee of the German submarine com- mander on the passenger ship Lusitania was justifiable, but makes the point that the loss of American lives was not just- ified. The German Government ex- presses deep regret and authorizes Count von Bernstorff to undertake negotia- tions for arranging a ‘suitable indem- nity’ for the American lives lost. “Recognition by the United States that the German U-boat commander was jus- tified in sinking the Lusitania followed, ences between Secretary Lansing and Count von Bernstorff over the question of Germany’s right to retaliate against Great Britain's blockade by sinking all British ships found on the high seas. *“Becretary. Lansing desired the Ger- man Government to express disavowal of the act, in the terms of the settle- but this Germany, it now de- velopes, has declined to do. Count von Bernstorff took the ground that dis- avowal meant that the act was illegal. He contended that it was retaliation against Great Britain's tlliegal biockade, and therefore justifiable. “After debating the question of legal- REPORTED by the action of Great Britain, describ- |- it is explained, a long series of confer-' 4\3 SERY Y LAY, * he 4 cae hrida ) (ecm ER ‘~ a y tes = 7 i \ seal Lemnos AEGEAN SporadesOI# SE The citizens of Athens and Piraeus, the latter the port for Athens, tions of loyalty to their King because of his efforts to keep them out of war, and French marines have been installed in each place to ‘‘aid the local police in keeping order.’’ —_—- oe | Ama GE Du FORNET are holding great demonstra- SWINDLER ROCHETTE FOUND IN FRENCH ARMY Notorious Parisian, Who Disap- peared When Free on Bail, En- listed Early in War. a Me Sagi > Tn ese PARIS, Oct. 18.—The disappearance of | the notorious Henri Rochette, who was sentenced to three years’ imprisonment in 1912 in connection with vast bucket- shop swindles; has been cléared up by his arrest at Granville. Under the name of Georges Bienaimee, Rochette enlisted in the army in Paris as a motor cyclist in the first month of the war and was stationed at Amiens. The Rochette case was one of the most sensational in the history of the Krench courts. Rochette was arrested in 1908, charged with swindling on an enormous scale. His operations involved a sum of more than $20,000,000 and at his sub- sequent trial it was stated that some of the most prominent men in French public life had been either his dupes or accomplices. A parliamentary inquiry was made into charges that Antoine Monis, former Premier, and Joseph Cail- laux, former Minister of Finance, were exerting their influence to protect the promoter. Rochette disappeared while out on bail and succeeded in reaching Mexico, where, it was said, he was welcomed by Francisco Madero, then President, to.whom he was reported. to have ren- dered valuable services. The French Government demanded his extradition, but Rochette was warned in time and made a sensational escape from the po- lice. Since that time his whereabouts have been unknown. The Rochette case was revived in 1914, when Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro, was shot to death by the wife of M. Caillaux. The shooting was the re- sult of violent attacks made on Caillaux in the Figaro, and among the charges brought by Calmette was the old scan- dal of the former Minister's alleged con- nection with Rochette. $6,000 IS BET ON HUGHES HERE AT ODDS OF 6 TO 5 For Several Days 7 to 5 Had Been Laid on Republican Candidate. : Tom Kearney, a St. Louis bookmak- er, today made a wager of $6000 agains‘ $5000 that Hughes would be elected Pres- ident. The name of the holder of the Wilson end of the bet was not made known. This is one of the largest wagers yec reported in St. Louis on the result of the coming election) In the local bet- ting tHe odds for several days had been 7 to 6 on Hughes. BOELKE REPORTED WOUNDED French Paper Says He’ Was Struck by Anti-Air Craft Shell. " PARIS, Oct. 18—The newspaper Sporting says it learns from an au- thorized source’ that Capt. Boelke, the celebrated German avytator, has been severely wounded “by a shcll from a French antiaircraft gun. On Oct. 8 Boelke brought down his thir- tieth entente allied machine. ‘The Berlin war bulletin of Tues- day, recording operations o Mon- day. said Capt. Boelk Ke had brought down two apropianem, making his thirty-second victim. Higher Stogie Prices in Prospect. WHEELING, W. Va., Oct. 18.—Mem- ‘bers of the Cigar and Stogie Makers In- | ternational Union here will vote Satur- day on whether to demand an increase in wages of $1 per thousand. ‘Manufac- | AVIATOR THAW REPORTED T Ry KILLED IN ACTION IN. FRANCE Announcement of His No Unconfirmed Death Received at Yale. Details Given, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Gct. 18.—Wil- liam Thaw, a former Yale student, who has been with the aviation corps of the French army’ since the outbreak of the war, has been killed fn action, accord- ing to unconfirmed: word received here | ker, ¢ -tnember senior class le.’ A- letter “Bept. 2B from a member of the American’ Am- bulance Corps said he had heard Thaw had beén killed. PITTSBURG, Oct. 18—Inquiry at the, office of Benjamin Thaw, the father of: Lieut. Wiliam Thaw of the French avi-{ ation corps, and a former Yale student, brought the information that nejther Thaw nor any member of his family had been notified of Winiam Thaw’'s death. OHIO NOW EVEN MONEY BET AS. BETWEEN HUGHES AND WILSON Odds on Republicans to Carry State Were 5 te 1—I1 to 4 Wilson Carries Connecticut. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Between $20,00) and $25,000 was bet by Wall street curh commisioners yesterday at odds ranging from 7 to 10 to 8 to 10 that Woodrow Wilson will be re-elected. There was a little more Hughes money than has been seen recently, but his backens were un- willing to give longer odds than those quoted. There was no need“for them to do so, as more Wilson money than Hughes money wasin sight. / Of_the amount placed’ on Wilson Ed- ward McQuade bet the greater portion at 8 to 10. In the governorship contest the odds are steadily lessening in favor of the Democratic candidate. McQuade yester- day placed one wager of $700 on Seabury against $1000in Whitrmn. Odds quoted on the curb yesterday were 10 to 7 on Hughes to carry New York, 1 to 4 that Wilson will carry Connecticut, and even money between the two candidates in Ohio. Only a short time ago bets were a at 5 to 1 that Hughes would carry hio GERMANS IN 3 BIG NEW YORK SOCIETIES MOSTLY FOR HUGHES “NEW YORK, Qct. is.—A poll of three leading German societies of New York i; dicates that more than 88 per cent of the members who responded to the ques- tions put and who voted for Wilson in 1912, will vote this year for Mughes. While the combined Republican, and Progressive vote four years ago was only slightly more than 41 per cent of the membership of these organizations, the vote for Huzhes this year probably will. be more than per cent of the total membership. The three societies whore members were asked to tell how they voted in 1si2 and now they expect to vote thie year are the Arion Bociety, the Deutscher } Liederkranzs and the New York Deutscher Verein. These organizations have headquarters in this city, but the members are scattered throughout the country and efforts were made to reach all of them. More than 1600 requests for information were sent out and more than 950 replies were received, of which number 42 were tabulated. In every instance in which a reason was indicated it involved the conten- ton that the President has favored En- gland and France against Germany. NINE TY-MILE-AN-HOUR received shortly morning by the Postal Telegraph Co. from Mobile stated the wind there at that time was blowing 90 miles an hour. All between Mobile and Néw Orleans was lost after 9 a. m. ing 98 miles an hour at Fort Morgan, :Ala., at the entrance to Mobile Bay at 6:45 this morning, according to a radio message received here today. The mes- sage stated the wind averaged 9 miles with occasional gusts reaching 98. The storm struck Fort Morgan about 4 a-"m. Galveston Feels co¥l weather prevailed here this morn- ing. The barometer is rising .and the wind is blowing from the ‘Northwest at about 10 miles an hour. this place would feel any serious effects of the tropical disturbance is bell have passed. 60 to 70 Mile Wind Reported at Pen- sacoia. a. ™m., WIND AT MOBILE, ALA. Tropical Storm Is on Way to Gulf Coast—Wire Commu- nition Is Cut Off. i. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18.--A message béfore 9 o'clock this telegraph and telephone connection An east to southeast gale was blow- That Danger of Storm There In Over. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 18.—Clear and All danger that d to MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 18.—A tele- phone message from Pensacola at 9:10 stated that the wind had reached a velocity of 71 miles am hour, after which there was a lull, the wind drop- ping back to 61 miles an hoor. The last wire, a telephone circuit into Mobile from Montgomery, failed at 11:15 a. m. Latest telephone advices from Mobile stated that the storm was cen- tered'slightly to the east'and was mov- ing northeastward. The gale was un- officially estimated at from 9% to 100 miles an hour. Although the tide is high, property damage at this time was reported as slight in comparison. to the July hurricane. MANY ARE EXPECTED TO VOTE. UNDER NEW ‘ABSENTEE’ LAW Persons Ayay From H. Home May Cast Ballots Wherever They May Be in State. Railroad men and traveling men are expected by Board of Election officials to take advantage in large numbers of the law permitting voters who are ab- sent from the city or town of their resi- dence to vote elseWhere in the State. The law was passed in “1913. It per- mits the voter to present himgelf at any polling place in the State and, after making affidavit that: he is qualified to vote in his regular place of residence, re- ceive a ballot Bearing the names of the presidentia! electors and candidates for State offices. Blank spaces are provided in which to write the names of candi- dates for county or municipal offices, A supply of these “absentee’’ ballots is on hand in each polling place in the State. The absentee’s ballot is mailed tn an. onvelope specially provided for the pur- pose to the election officials of. the tewnship, town or city of his legal resi- ia railway, INRUMANIA, MEET ee STRONG RESISTANG TT TT Von Falkenhayn’s Forces Ad- vance Through One Pass, but Are Held Up at Other Points—Bucharest Tells of Advance Near Frontier. Germans Launch Attacks on Somme Front, but Are Driven Back, According to Paris. Russians Withstanding On- slaughts i in Carpathian Re- gion, Where Lines Join With the Rumanians. _ LONDON, Oét. 18.—According to news received in London, during the last 24 hours the Austro-Germans have mate progress at only one point in Rumanian front, but that point is one of consid- erable importance. On the Rumanian side of the Gyimes Pass, which leads from .Nogtheastern Transylvania into Northern Rumania and is traversed by the Germans have r | Agas, 10 mNes within the Rumanian frontier. ; In the other passes the situation is virtually unchanged. Meanwhile the Russians have been heavily in many places attacking fiercely with the object of preventing the withdrawal_of any of the Austro-German troops for action against Rumania. On the )- donian front if is’ announced that a grand attack began last Saturday. | _ Rumanian troops in the Predal regio, southwest of Kronstadt, have resumed the offensive and are driving back the” Teutonic forces on the Transylvanian side of the border, says an official an- nouncement feraed. late last evening “at Bucharest. 3 The Bucharest staieindiil says violent Teutonic attacks are in progress along - the entire front im the Carpathians, but the entente lines have not been pene- trated.: All the military news from the Rumanian fronts is declared to be re- assuring. | FRENCH MARINES IN ATHENS GUARDED BY GRELK TROOPS «: ATHENS, Oct. 17.—The Greek Govern- ment today gave out the following com- munication: “The chief of the allied naval forces has advised the Government that for reasons of security allied troops have been obliged te proceed with measures for the control of all the pollce-of the state, for which detachments have been disembarked at Athens and at Piraeps for control of the police and as a pro- tective measure.”’ The Greek Government further states that there is no evidence at present of any wider extension of the landing of . entente allied troops. LONDON, Oct. 18.—A Reuter’s dispatch — from Athens says: ‘The situation appears to be danger- ous. There have been royalist demon- strations in the streets. Admiral éu Fournet, commander of the entente «'- lied fleet in the Mediterranean, was hissed and a detachment of French sail. ors was driven back by a hostile crowd. “A procession of some #00 maicon- tents, headed by the Greek and Amer- ican flags, stopped outside the American legation, protested against the of foreign marines and demanded | tthe Sunday average, 360,193 Daily average, 207, 120 "iret § in e Peers. ity of the act for weeks the State De- Cobtinued om Page 2, Column 1 turers say such an increase would mean an advance in the of stogies, | Sail «cis sia ceec hpi ah RE ly TR Sg PERE

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ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCH es es WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916. a SSESCESSSIENGLAND WILL WAIT FOR [ALMUTAMEN ARE ("SLPS tu MAIORTO SPEAK FR fo ao ber Goes to $1.68 in Chicago | al or accident capable of starting ; : | a : “ | | ah | /Market—Buying by Foreigners : Rs orn csra date panes et AMERICAN REI OR | ON U-53 IN FEDERAL SERVICE Keeps Market Ascending. : SCHOOL BOND ISSUE mopar jv, puget “to the fact that Greece’s fate hangs on ) 6000 children are iy portable Py tee . | CHICAGO, Oct. 18—All high prices buildings who should be in the prevention of further measures on ts ee oe since the European war began were out- permanent buildings. the part of the French commander. Eee deat : | | - re A : e today in the wheat market here a BECAUSE 17 chilcren are now [, __“Barlier in the day, & review vas |roreign Minister Grey Tells House of Lords No} Not Necessary to Have TAMER we cetiend ennick tee (He Says 4n Statement “Money}} tmitea to hatte long. = » 4} Buchanon County Pro r Is safer ghnsdlemciertcmn gee Ho : Law, Court | viousirecord back to 1908 ify ; BECAUSE all the schoolrooms Ac d of Having Killed eee ew St be tke auene| Eropresentacions Will Be Made Now—Re- Oath Under New “aw, Wt wel) Wee Mahe ee | Oe eee nis. evenereubiie re . he's nillen wen ad SP anata ot aa P : : st B oe hP ] Rules in Test Case. Joseph Leiter. iivbthetesiteng & sacks dren of St. Louis. BECAUSE tony is needed to His Wife. . 8, was made the : s . : . . ‘ sande royalist dem@gnstration. calls Complaint Agains ritis atro . yesterday of more than 7 cents a bushel, ae 8000. 5-year-old children in : : . - e, 001. . “Aémiral Damianos, minister of ma- BOSTON, Oct. 18—The United §tates wie ae feb 00 further 4% | Mayor Kiel today made public a state- ” BEC AUSE the summer term, ST. JOSEPH, Bo, Oct, Wace. rine; read an order of ds pe figs LONDON Oct. .18—Viscount Grey, the United States Government had al- Circuit Court of asi aco Mina’, goa ag the to ie. th ay 50 nee, ~ meht in which he approves the proposed evening schools, the hygiene de- McDaniel, Prosecuting erage § o ane 4 — a laods seta Renn Foreign Secretary, said in the House*of | ways regarded the practice of belliger-| that members nee angst a salvia $y pur- | finish. 2 SESEY © 1 $3,000,000 school bond issue, and pointed partment, the educational museum, Buchanan County'and & candiaase sig Ter rvs cfr fined Lords yesterday, that the British Gov-j|ent cruisers patrolling the American eee a Seepven Ter SS pte A failure to Buying on the part of foreigners kent out that the money for hew buildings schools for feeble-minded and open re-election, was put on trial in the Crim- zee. trying circums . ernment. would not make any official] coast in close proximity to the ‘terri- | pose, notwithstanding t x nal totende | the Wide Oh the Uaréde the ave se would be a loan to the school children of air schvols for tuberculous children, inal Court here today under an Indict- -, Copstantine Addressee Officers. representation to the United States con-j|torial waters of the United States and take the oath under the natio t of the d Ith Bren St. Louis. will have to be cut out unless more "After the ceremony the King 4as- act of last June. This decision reverses | part o e day, although,iffering from] .. j - , ment charging him with the murder of shantee’= cerning the German submarine WU-53,| making the neighborhood a station for 1 District | yesterday, the purchases w ; The bonds would run for 20 years, money is provided. _sembled the officers and addressed them pending an announcement of its atti-}| their obsepvations, as inconsistent with a recent-order of the Federa si Hg of future. attraction Tunis ere mostly | ne said,’‘‘and many of the puplis of to- BECAUSE tn the past 15. years his wife, Mra. Harriet Moss McDaniel. Coa or. pride that they had scorned tude by the American Government. the treatment to be expected from the Court. no! tina’ and snows. ‘C routh in Argen- day would help pay off the bends in the school population has only in- The courtroom was crowded with men offers of money and honors, and had! 71, 251) to a qucetion concerning the|naval vessels of a friendly power, in| The case was considered a test of the gs eats n Canada stimulated |iater years when they become voters and || creased 9 per cenit, while the school and women, many of whom had brought remained faithful to their oath and their attitude of the United States ‘toward time of war, and had maintained that}application of the new law seas which te ik ‘ wr oil taxpayers. In my opiniom the voting attendance has increased 37 per lunches, and some of whom sat In win- éountry. He gave his word that he British patrols, Viscount Grey said that | the conséquent menace of such proceed- | disposition of similar cases’ in other ro aking by holders caused a re. of the bonds would be. a good invest- |}. cent. | dows and steod in the doorways. on action in the final trading, but the fin- ment, and would give the youngsters BECAUSE an additional high A motion to quash the indictment was would stand by them to the end against/ +. United States admitted tne British |ings to the freedom of American com- Mstates will depend. “ whatever consequences their loyalty ships were not cxceeding their legal | merce was vexatious and uncourteous| The general question involved, accord-| ish was excited at the same as yester | the education they are entitled to. school is needed every three years. filed by attorneys for the defense, and might entail. , rights under international law. but that /to the United States. ing to the majority opinion of Judges day to 3%c higher. It would not take long for our schools BECAUSE high school studcnts Bart M. Lockwood, special prosecutor, On. the initiative of the central em-jthe American Government complained Effort to Please United States. Bingham and Aldrich, is whether the to drop to a lower level. The schools and faculty are now working in was instructed to answer it this after- Washington has been asked tojof their presence on the ground of the] «7, rep) national, defense act of last June repeals and educational system of St. Louis now shifts from 8:15 a. m. to 8:90 p. m. noon. He had asked Judge Thomas wit . ee eee provisions of the Dick law authorizing 290 IN W, U, EV ENING CLASSES are models for other cities, and we want BECAUSE the average annual]/ Ryan, who is presiding in the case, for it the American Legation in Athens | irritation which tre continued presence * ea.taks charge of Austrian, Bulgarian | cf belligerent wa:ships off the coast of tesa aay i eee, Bs PPE the President to use the state militia to keep them that way. We cannot af-|{° increase in income in five years |/48 hours in which to answer It. % m the United States Government, .| Special Lecturers Engaged for Inter- sed walked and .Turkish interests in case of athe United States naturally caused in @j+).. Qoreign Secretary continued, “we|to repel invasion and suppress insurrec Sisk ae ford to permit the education of the chil- has been $100,000, while the average “The accu prosecutor into eclaration of war by Greece or other | neutral country. He declared-that the} asieg to be informed on what ground|tions: whether it is left altogether to pational Nelations Course. dren to come to a standstill for lack of |]. annual increase of expenditure has {/the courtroom elone and laughingly ‘complications. Permission has been United States had requested Great Brit- the claim was made that belligerent |t®¢ option of militiamen to sign a new Registration for the evening classes in| facilities. been $170,000. 7 - spoke to newspaper men. Then he went _given as regards Austria. ain very emphatically not to patrol off | 5,erations which are le itmadal nag .|enlistment contract and whether in ong extension courses of Washington Building Funds Must Be Had. _ BECAUSE in two years the [|] into conference with his attorneys. _A dispatch from Athens under Tues- its coast, and said that instructions were part of the high seas tg ill Yan ws event of refusal to sign the militiamen University has reached a total of 290] “We need more revenue for school board’s expenditures were f79,000 A special panel of 125 veniremen was Sdi"a date otys: sent to the British ships there to avoid | ie another, admitting. that ine uate are mustered out. wise ces buildings. Uniesg the bond issue is more than -its ‘income. in the court when the trial opened and “Three hundred French marines were causing any unnecessary irritation, and ships were not accused of exceeding} “The #,. the United States Government were |#"™4 Consress upon its passage being aie w “ea the work: with Profs. off thousands of children from a proper | ing each member to try to persuade her fications for the jury: Palace. They marched through the she pire Continued, “we do not | not based on any actual iit. aa ee ee ee Obl ce” Cheon an ee tee A ee husband to vote for the bonds, and to] When court convened this sfternean Se Meith hewenete fined and trem- eae a t steps were taken .by the irritation which the presence of “bellig- ing conditions of foreign menace, and Robinson. There will be % lectures .m] “gince the present maximum school] remind him Noy. i to go to the polls| Lockwood took the witness etand and. ma? 2g ih haiebshiod by xeeving rt tates for patrolling its watets event merchant vessels in close prox- |!" the presence of a recent invasion by this course, which will be given under] tax rate was established many years] and vote for them. was questioned by McDaniel’s counsel picture apparatus and an automobile ~ tye regard to her coming jnto port imity to United States ports naturally }#" °'S* nized military body of armed | the joint auspices of Waghingtcn Univer-|ago, compulsory education laws have| Nine, business and civic organizations/ After a sharp tilt records of the court Dill Meceas.Metiten eooret police. . The an ~— information from news- caused to a neutral country.” ¥ men from a foreign country, the view is sity and the Carnegie Foundation for] been passed requiring all children, to] indorsed the bonds proposal last night,| showing Lockwood's appointment as nile of the lutger palace structure is ape : e do not Know whether it is hisniiiilinas 'ehic ; an impossible one that Congress intend~{ the Advancement of Peace. attend school until they are 14 years} fcllowing speeches outlining the school! special prosecutor by Judge Ryan were occupied by Prince Andrew and Princess > gt oe fp aor ram warships got out of 53 Wickeaee G W Praag na wahmarine U-led to make it optional with the whole -{6ld. The age minimum has been re-j crisis and the imperative need for eat produced by Lockwood. The motion *o Alice. Midway on their march the for th ‘A chin Gee oe sum up th itu tle a ty teste oe oc Mate saan peep taps Recta JURY FINDS MAN KILLED SELF cre edie ecckon | pekaehea, Saremaseemmaiey: woneas Tate Coa eee tS goptinzent met ttires compantes | © American Government only, and The w “ee vs re uation by saying this: | itary force of the states to march or , be accepted in the schools. St. Louis, through its secretary, William?) ruled by Judge Ryan. ‘ SUE teem: the foamen Gesck flees 2 that Government is making : eg ae - rs seems to be ina state/.o¢ at will, in furtherance of the duty i “This has increased the attendance} M. Brandt, riotified the Citizens’ School] yy-, farriet Moss McDaniel. the ‘who have now been formed into in- nquiries. We also assume it will pense, So tar as we are concerned. | nich they had previously assumed.” Suicide heirs the verdict this morning | apout 25 per cent, while the building] Bcnd Committee that. it had indorsed] gaygnter of a family socially promi- announce its attitude’ in due course, }/t 18 evidently the case that a German of.a Coroner’s jury in the case of Philip | guna virtually has been at a standstill. | the bond issue. as. beat she lay in bed in fantry cornea beige the Seen Pending that we do not propose to make | SU>™arine visited a United States port May, a real estate dealer, whose hody|-nhe result is that the shools are over-| The organizations indorsing the issue reg ae mesenger of Friday, . Juty met ” _— ,. egos soe Poneto na any official representation on the sub- | ®"4 Subsequently sank British and neu-| Decision Affects About Half of Mili-| was found yesterday afternoon in 21| crowded, and a crisis has been reached | last night were Delaney School Patrons’ ii, “She died a few hours ard rbig daa ing ©} ject of the submarine,” tral vessels off the American coast. We tiamen Now at Border. room in the Maryland Hotel. ‘A bottle }in our educational system. When 60] Association, Mothers’ Club of Delaney fornout having regain es: p The Foreign Secretary said in reply to} °°, "®t Know what precautions were WASHiwGTON, Oct. 18.—Approximate- which had contained carbolic acid was| children are crowded into rooms built | School, South Broadway Merchants’ and} wo of zher three children—one 5 years | & question by Lord Beresford: semen to prevent the submarine from @D-| as) members of the national. quara | Ge to accommodate 45, their progress is}Manufacturers’ Association, Affiliated] 614 ana the other 8=were asleép in & . mio « ng su , , ‘i er Venizelos Government Said to Be i The best thing I can do is to read a taining pplies or information from |‘ cn hes ‘. s , aga ae 2 ank W. Rodgers of 207 International | pampered. The voters can meet this] In.provement Associations of North and room adjoining their mother’s but were Communication With U.S. summary of what actually padsed be. the newspapers or otherwise as to the = soe? pte eapine: wgind pk “i m Life Building testified that in a nat? | crisis by voting the bonds.” Northwest St. Louis, Cupples School] ..aisturbed. 3 meee LONDON, Oct. 18.—The Greek provi-|tween the United States Government movement of mepchant. ships off the {‘"® rE ps now ‘] found by the police, addressed to him,| ‘The Mayor said he wolud speak in fa-}|mass meeting, Taxpayers’ League of ; : : coast. Nor do we know whether Amer-|the Federal service, are concerned in| yray'pade ¢ ; : ' sional Government has opened negotia-jand his majesty’s Government on this ican ships of war facilitated the opera-|the ruling of the United States Court of “ +! a ef arewell to his wife and to|vor of the bonds at meetings which he|the First District, Harney Heights Let a Post-Dispatch Real Estate ad’ tions with the United States, says a]subject since the war baban and what odgers, but said nothing about ending | addresses during the political campaign.| School Patrons’ Association, Newport talk for*you when the man with some tions of the submarine by getting out of Appeals in the Massachusetts case. Had his life May ret a 2 D . p t Asrociati aa ME dispatch from Athens to the Exchange|we understand the view of th - May urn rom Detroit] A resolution was adopted by the Moth-| Improvemen ssociation and A. M. 5B. : the United) the way, as reported in the press. che tower comet been sustained, army! gunday. ers’ Club of the Delaney School, pledg-| Zion Brotherhood. money is looking for an investment. Telegraph Co., to secure freedom of ac-| States Government to be.”’ “When the United States have let i1t|!egal officers said today, it would have | tion in recruiting Greeks in America. Viscount Grey Reads Statement, be known to the world what view they | been necessary to discharge that number| === | Upon being officially recognized the} Viscount Grey then read the following} take, we shall then be able to decide|°f guardsmen from the service tmme- Ey | a provisional Government will send repre-| statement: -—_ sities it is hecessary for us to make diately. , : — , : : TI ee eek “On the ith of September, 1914, the} any official representation onthe sub- SUH ! , fee end Cyprus to conduct recruiting | British Ambassador at Washington tele-| ject, and, if so, what the nature of this The Bank for Savings. —~ — on campaigns. graphed that the United State attthori- official reprerentation sha!! be.” St. Louis Union Bank, Fourth & Locust. | Iie | : ties had intercepted wireless communi- =— | = Your HUDSON SUPER-SSIX | southwest of Herbutov, in Galicia, Ba-) territory as a base for supplies and in-| U-58-or the submarine situation in gen- | Presents Motion Declaring I¢ Is In- " ; | ee re pomcereny Storie’ & Heel formation as to shipping hanvebbente eral, it was learned authoritatively to-| » consistent With Principles for 4 Russian Position in Galicia Taken, |c@tions from H. M. 8. Suffolk to New| U. S. Has No Statement to Make Re- REDMOND IN COMMONS ATTACKS . “The proceeding w the hands of the department as to th? - as R : = and machine guns. as, as far as I LONDON, Oct. 18.—John Redmond in = mac A = sinking of the five ships off the New 2s | ~ ¢ 4 Re ee eee ee. ml om 7 ' Ad ‘ean they } \ i | PSS ES SUES ee eee ee | } i } Berlin Says. tork sie for supplies sand newspa- garding Raid by U-53. ‘ - pers, and he informed us that the United| WASHINGTON, Oct. 18—The United (ale lagerepgger Rett oe States Government considered that this| States will not feel called upon to make SYSTEM OF RULE IN IRELAND ee ‘| Would be making use of United States} public any statement on the raid of tha Frdnch ‘attacks in the region of Morvat nib gn not repeated and no official pro- troduced a motion in the House of Com: and Rancourt, north of tne River 49 was received, so far as I have been} 2ngland coast by the U-$3. mons today criticising the system of Somme, were repulsed yesterday after a ctor ae in the Foreign Office. Y The only phase of the situation where government of Ireland. The mottiorf e fifth of October, 1914, we haq| complete detai] is lacking is as to what | reaqs: sige Same toe aes aka ae a private communication respecting the information the submarine Captain may| -~nat the system of government at = You Ww h O now own a Supe f= Six will * gain in - 7 Ri, " Thiepval, Courcelette and Bouchavesnes Ganesan of British ships near New| have obtained when in Newport har-| present maintained in Ifteland is incon- also failed. ork harbor. We had an unofficial com-| dor. This is still being investigated >¥|sistent with the principles wherefor the munication later on, deprecating the| agents at Newport, especially in view Jajiies are fighting in Europe, and is, or = the Inc rease no ‘chan ge in models same thing and saying that in the past] of Viscount Grey’s intimation that it/has been, mainiy responsible for the re- Three German Attacks Repulsed, | such hovering of foreign vessels in the} might be made a base of claims against | cent unhappy events and for the present [am ‘Pe, . Reports. ae ~ urge ports of the United| this country. ‘In @ similar case Spain | state of feeling in that country.” = J | PARIS, 18.—Three times last night es nad tor at Government, ow-» has been pressed for damages by France| John Rawlinson moved as an amend- fam f | the Germans delivered attacks on the| '™& to the public feeling aroused, to take] for information gained by a U-boat *t|ment to the Redmond motion the fol- | Your Super-Six will be worth more next year. And those who buy then must French positions in Sailly-Sailfisel on|* VTy *trong line, and that if the prac-] Cartagena which resulted in the loss 2f| lowing: “Having regard for the im- [aml pay $175 more. When cars under way are completed, we must add to the the Somme front. The War Office an-| ce continued, it might be construed] French ships immediately after the ves: | portance of the United Kingdom, and [|i price the added cost of materials. Price advances December Ist. ounces that the French maintained all |/™tO' an act of unfriendliness requiring { se) left port. Ireland combining with the rest of the [3s ‘ ; ; their positions and inflicted heavy losses | *°™¢ action on the part of the United | empire in presenting a united front te on the Germans. Near Berny-en-San-| States Government. : the enemy, it is not desirable at th = ES. : ; ose ‘ - Heeway Seve It .ls- Nog Her Duty 4 \ = This is another unexpected attraction in the or enclosed Super-Sixes—will get delivery at The Super-Six, as you know now holds all worth-while records. We made these tests to prove stability and endurance. It was to show terre the Germans gained a footing ina{ | 7"¢Té was later an official complaint, present time to discuss controversial [== F Fetch frst line trench, but were driven | 0M the sixteenth of en — NON One de een eer crris. | Matters of domestic politics.” = Hudson Super-Six. , the price agreed—up to Decemper rst. ‘ s owing DY a g ’ ° . re = : ry warship for some distance along the | tiania correspondent says Norway Sattteo@a Methes Dies = The usual car, the first season, depreciates And many gugeet —_— one, ® American coast, though from a position | 88 informed the entente allies that | | pon, ost. 18—Mrs. Jellicoe, moth- [a= some 30 per cent. In addition to that, on later some cars yet to sell of our present ® . Ponglish Advance on Somme Front | samittedly beyond the territorial limits, | t? does not recognize as its duty to ira) Sie oh: hee : f tion. We have 3500 cars under way, all of which e Despite Heavy Rain, | Lobb Wedeel nanied the Vinlasdcand this} Prohibit pageage through or sojourn |** © Admiral Sir John Jellicoe, the Hime models makers often reduced the price. So the — id ; ‘ | LONDON, Oct. 18—“Rain fell heavily| .omojaint referred to the seriousness|!2 Norwegian waters by belligerent |COmmander of the British grand fleet, [ee one-year, drop in value averaged 40 per cent or will be sold at present prices. | will uring the night,” says today’s official] wit, which the United States Govern, | submarines. However, under a royal | died last night at the age of 8 The Ad. [EE pact | If you can get one, get it. Buying now report from the front in France. “Not-Iyient regarded the hovering of belliger- | decree of Oct. 13, belligerent submarines miral aiso has lost his father and father =. he S$ Six t ] t ithout : fri Save you $1 75: And the present model will not ‘withstanding this, we made progress at! ent warghips about American ports and | are forbidden to traverse Norwegian wa- in-law since the outbreak of the war. = The Super-31 mo or—alimost witnou s Tic- be changed, conieen:-tex Gore tninat Enements. warious .points between the Albert-/ coasts. _ 4 ters except in cases of emergency, when —= == tion—hardly depreciates at all. And that’s the ' R Bapaume road and Les Boeufs. We have} The official complaint stated that| they must remain on the surface and | who testified against him, but did not [He chief part of a car. . Another World Record ten some prisoners. the British Government was.aware that] fly the national flag. , i know a third one. = : a ¢ : ; | : 4 Assistant Circuit Attorney MeDanie' The Super-Six price will advance with ma- SAYS U. S : CHIEF HENDERSON ON hy was left in chatge by him when he/ suggested that if the Chief were guilty Ii terials, for we neyer shall lessen - send e we . ' went away temporarily during the mortn-] of the assaults charged against him his } zs ards. So December rst, when materials on hand s - HAS NOT SETTLED STAND DENIES THAT ing. He said Punshon later was re-/| knuckles should be bruised. He showei [Zs are exhausted, the price will advance $r75. And that the Super-Six would meet vd — wate ‘ hey we t. ~e= + . ; i . LUSITANIA CASE HE SWORE AT MEN meres by Ashiatant Chlet Coristie, W50; them) and they were 10 | zs you who own the Super-Six will share that regardless of its severity, without failure. An was in charge when the wal! fell. In answer to a question by a jurymai., = in no' test entered has it failed to beat every | . From. Pag The Chief was agked if it was not | Henderson explained why he though [== added value. . j Continned From Page One, | _.__Continuct pee Soe strange his subordinates had not in- | it had been charged that he wag abustv- = - N oO Pretensions previous record. These include all bs wane s ment, it now appears, yielded to| cut. I went to Him and I said: ‘Bobbie, formed Christie upon his return to the; to a priest. He said that ab Lieut = | ‘ stock touring car records up to 100 miles. cy y on this point. The sinking| are you hurt?’ I like to call my men fire, of the disposition of the men. He| Budde’s body was recovered a priev: [iS That very anffouncement will reveal the include the 24-hour record of 1819 miles, where : me th en yn eet ran re cupirgery astig a ama ge ae ‘ome 6 SEE marae - o gre — st body. Hv im strength of the Hudson position. Most weaker we broke the stock car record by 52 per cent. ng © terms of settlement, but the ‘ en 6 had sworn any e too e priest by the arm an’ [sae : ost : , +1? ill-cli estruction of American lives was.con- Explains Woman's Story. firemen, fs .testified by) several wit-| ed him through the debris to the body | cars, we believe, will not-dare to advance. Some They include the Pikes yews ae ay Ps trary to international law and an occa-/ ‘Frank Werninghaus, a fireman, came} nesses, he said -he never swears. where the priest spoke in undertones [ff == way will be found to avoid it. ‘ : world’s greatest event of its k nd. e upefe on for deep regret. up and told me a woman in the crowd] 1, said that James Kane, one of those| what he thought was a prayer. He saic [Es But the Hudson Company, on. its Super-Six, Six won over 20 competitors. | Some 3 eee ee cee ae neg en pene ete tea ros ag who testified he had abused firemen, | he stood bowed _ then led the prices: | will never make pretensions. Now we add the ocean-to-ocean record— : nounced any day by | said: stru : was appointed to the department in 1906/ out by the arm. Some persons migr« §s 1 : ' # : retary Lansing. The German Am-|replied ‘To hell with her,’ 4nd walked and served four years. He said Kane/| have thought he was ejecting the priest, [== Hudson profits, considering our size and out from San Francisco to New York. The most 3 put, are very small indeed. They have always sought-for record in Americas That trip was ssador’s note is on his desk and prac- | 4way.” “ had been cited on several charges while | he said. = = de y in ically all he has to do is to make it} Werninghaus, in his testimony, said he (Henderson) was a clerk in the de- — = been so, and all insiders know it. Our very made by a Super-Six in 5 days, 3 hours and 31% public to close the case. Mr. Lansing | Henderson's reply was, ‘Hell, no.”’ partment, and that finally Kane left the ; === i -sheet proves that our mar ins are min- . ing the re cord by r hours: has stated that he has agreed to the| Henderson was emphatic in his dec- department because the police were = a P 4 minnie eee g cee tome fei one preg ate terms as contained in the note,” egg that he did not strike Morris. looking for him in connection with a a , c= mutt. he es tart in materials k S F i in er ‘Why, he said, “he is a big fellow,| complaint made by a girl. Br ing Your if On December rst, we start using mi York and went back to San Francisco in dast bought under this year’s contracts. ‘Prices on time than any other car ever made the ocean-to- 5 more than six feet tall. If I could heve He said he knew one of the others —= a | 7. 8 mashed him up the way he was mashed : = ] i : mak a == all of them have advanced enormously. ocean trip.- It was-the first car ever to ea up + would quit the Fire Department | C hil dr en | On a Hudson-grade car makers can lessen the round trip across the continent against time. The a chal! J w | = , and challenge Jess | Willard for the] MPT DELI HAIR HINTS =|. TO BANK = quality without making the difference appar- time for the round trip was 10 days, 21 hours, : heavyweight championship. is : individuality Henderson told of his altercation with Let Them Grow Up to Feei = ; ent at once. But that would be treason to Hud- 3 minutes. That was only 214 cave longer ae Police Sergt. Chrismer at the fire, bit Worthy the Attention of Everyone at Home ina Bank. son standards. the best one way time made by a famous ae ie made no reference to the assertion that : | rankly—what is obvious] ’ . today stands su- ~ tried Chrisme Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itch Th Nothing That Give So we do—and do frankly s usly _So the Hudson Super-Six y About ~ ie pee ten anna Mveggen 9g rete Rei _ ee necessary. We add the extra cost of materials. preme. And there is no probability that a rival He said Chrism : » Gray Hairs and Baldness. : : : “Chara o 08 The Growing Child can match it, because we own the patents ing to tell him what to do and later “What will stop my hair coming out?” | was impudent when he asked that po-] nepiy: Parisian Sage is the bent remedy || 4 Greater Trend to Business No Advance on Sold Cars . make such endurance possible. i lNoemen be sent into ithe bdilding to{ for nair and scalp trouble: said t wl . . , ; -j keep out spectators. Vout balineeh, graynecs and dandruf.— Tran You who have ‘already ordered—either open , These aré all-important facts. Henderson said he did not know wh | ‘ —) , omiered firemen into the central pert The great war has not, interfered with | The Banking Fiabit i a HUDSON MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETRO IT, MICHIGAN Doe Phaeton, 7-pagsenger..$1510 Touring Sedan.......$2035. Town Car....++++-+> ~ Ft a then, eae a +, r 4 athe ee “4, SOLES” Wo MET ING ee ee SPM re tn ter © ee - CO ee teh ie aan em. avT ers ira eral oy \ Satu hm yaleae gr of the building where they were killed, | tne sales of Parisian’ Sage—one of the ‘but agg Aoscgeah A amd depart- | most helpful and invigorating hair treat- pn tee ey ey Roadster, 2-passenger.. 1510 Limousine .......... 2785 Town Car Tandaulet.. ..2885 trod a pee: bein Ot] wand hea the ian hee A National Savings = Cabriolet, 3-passenger.. 1810 (All Prices at St. Louis.) TAmousine Landaulet.. 28586 country from the original formula. ad a CAR CO. ad ~ re 4 ) Pass Book | alt nein ii atest. : HUDSON-PHILLIPS little Parifian Sage into my scalp,” says before the wall fell. Both Waters and | rtutty bon § as pisetts neniline.” Tate ‘ oe 7a ee : = tess 3301-19 Locust St. pence oe | ‘ St. Louis, Mo. BD pie os @calp, keeps the hair from : ate . BP faliing out-and makes {ft easy to dress e > > d BRANCHES: a — : $1.08 Starts an Account |/} , = 4 Co. and druggists everywhere, with guar- j} T° : ; —ADV, HB Spatsmat eee erie: Be pan oom \entee Of sutisfaction-or money refunded. Lee” 2 ee eee mS Ee ae: = Bt ge an eA, BE, Pe ada, ede ca

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aire Me Sas eh se “a a ? seedy Yui hey tary 2 we Cen x Bee GOO SO DEAT EON SB POY BRE FSI: io PES tls 3) a oes, t ESTATE TO MAINTAIN CHURCHES _ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—The in- come of one-half of the estate valued oe = ACHES AND PAINS _ Don’t neziect a pain anywhere. but find out what causes it and conauer the cause. A vain in the kidney region mry “put you on your back tomorrow Ton'’ Sblame the weather tor ewolien feet; it ‘inavy be an advanced warning of Bright's ) disease A pain in the stomach may ie the first symptom of appendicitis. A “ereak tn a joint may be the forerunner “ef rheumatism. Chronic headaches more “than likely wern you of serious stomach trouble. The best way is to keep In good condition day in and day out by regu- 4ariy taking GOLD MEVAL HAARLEW rwiIL Capsules, Sold by reliabe druggists. “Money refunded if thev do not help you eware of substitutes. The only pure ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ——eeeee at $5,000,000 left by Charles K. Smith, 70 years old, an oil man who died Thursday, is to be used to erect and support mission chyrches tn the United States and Mexico after the death of his son, the will provides. His art collection, valued at $1,000,- 000, is to be maintained as a public exhibition in his residence here. Smith began life as an oil wagon driver in this city. His fortune was made in oil and silver mine invest- ments in Mexico. Jolted From Roof of Freight Car. George Weindorf, 8 years old, of 391) North Wharf, was jolted from the roof at Hall street and Bremen avenue when the car was bumped by a switch en- gine. His right leg was cut off and he died several hours later at the city hos- pital. « “imported Haarlem Oil Capsules, are the GOL MEDAL.—ADVERTISEMENT of a freight car in the Terminal yards > INSANE PATIENT KILLS SELF Man Had Been Sent to Institution at Nevada From Henry County. NEVADA, Mo., Oct. 18.—Louis Martin, 50 years old, a patient from Henry Coun- + ty at the State Hospital for the Insane, No. 3, killed himself at the hospital yes- terday afternoon by slashing his throat with a pocketknife. Martin was a “trusty” and had the freedom of the grounds. His sister vjs- ited him several days ago. ANTI-KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. Dr. H. D. Marcus, Philadelphia Hospi- tal, says: Sufferers should keep ant'- kamnia tabdlets about the house for the relief of all pain. Ask for A-K tablets. Ail druggiste—10c opr Yc. ee ee St. Louis Kansas City yy hiot a ——- oe ic =o 7 = [ ’ CUTE TS Tf —, ponent TEE UN I RS A eR RR rN est ‘ . TS wre ee te ee ee nA ™.1, C5 ex PSU TEED 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. A Sale Involving Many New . ; Kf ets PSR Sst 54 a 4 Af? eG ' eo ee) A s A - i. * baeates? se? ay re cores . . + eget tenet ttt . vost y sels . 7 . . @ * ; citrate pitas - ey me hyn’ : - * * roo 4 » : ’ ‘) ~z tr . ih « “ a* . 4 if .: a * . . Fats fe | f G m | ] capitals of the world.”’ (Second Floor.) Gardner opened his speech by pkedict- ‘Misses’ and Junior's Serge Dresses ing his election as Governor by a plura! —_————— These Suits Are Greatly ity of 75,000 votes. Then he defended the Underpriced action of the Democratic campaign man- The popular Serge Dress, cut for youthful and small women; full pleated and flaring from ager for asking for contributions from school teachers. ‘The Democratic party is the party of the masses,” he said, ‘and has no rea- : li 3 oulders; loose-fitting double belt, . vets, corduroys, chinchillas, zibelines and fancy | fix collar; San Yona acpe Pro cass Bsone white mixtures; full cut, with belts and pockets, some | effect; materials are navy,eserge and plaids; sizes fer the | with fur collars and button trimmed, Sizes 6 to 16. | growing girl, junior and small woman | zon to blush when it asks good, clean, honest people for their support. I have said before and I say it now that if any See our complete lines of Suits, Coats and Dresses for juniors and misses—for school and ‘‘dress-up’”’ wear. We were never so well prepared to clothe the girls as now, and never so economically. YO U can always come to Garland’s with that de- lightful sense of ae in knowing that only the latest of Fashion’s conceptions will greet you--whether you are in quest of an imported model garment at $200 or $300, or a simple, inexpensive Dress, Suit or Coat at $15, $20 or $30. 194 Just Arrived—Beautiful Seal Plush Coats to be included in this group at $19.75. There are also higher-priced models at prices ranging from $25 to $149. SIMU en oo THTTL ATTEN And the salespeople meet you with the same pleasant willing- ness when it’s a $10 or $15 Coat or Suit as when you're after one of the finest creations—and are ready with their helpful service which adds materially to the pleasure of shopping here. COME here tomorrow—see how true this story of style and service is proven in these Suits at the small price mentioned. Let one of our saleswomen help you to slip into a half dozen of them, or enough for you to make a satisfactory selection. Serges, poplins, gabardines and whipcords, the most staple and popular cloths. Pick out a green, a blue, a brown, whatever color you prefer, or a black. You can have a plain tailored velvet of fur fabric trimmed, and there ate sizes for everybody. — / | Suits for “Dress-Up” .Wear van Distinctive creations in. broadeloth, bolivia, peau de peche, suede, duve- tyn, velvet and satin. Rich furs are lavishly used on collar and cuffs, Evening “raps some have border of fur. Rich velvets, silks, Bolivia and other soft $39.50, $49.50 to $295 850.50 to 8400.00 da ae mE Cee owe a EE cae - Five Styles at $12.75 Are Shown in Sketch NUUDROUCHREOTUSO DUNT. j if j j — aa Stunning Daytime Coats $35, $45, $59.50 to $95 Bolivia, the scarcest of the popular coating fabrics—you'll find plenty of them here, in Burgundy, taupe, field mouse, blues-and browns. Vicuna, duve- tyn, chinchilla, silk finished kitten’s ear, rich velvets and plushes. Fur trim- med or with wide, warm collars of self material. Huge odd-shaped pockets, large buttons, wide belts. Hundreds of styles. RIES AEE. oe RNR BE Aa eS alge : whet ar paginas e mA + em Ne ow) Me = Flo hanbveina Smee ¥ > » Ries \ pe ay AO FE ig Et ee +; aa oad ees - . ~ ee ki : ‘ ed OR RT ee eR SR eR Velvet and Corduroy Coats ; “7 98 A beautiful assortment of all-lined Coats that are dressy and warm—made of good quality vel- _ A rare selection of many beautiful Suits in wanted materials is offered in this sale, and the woman in search of a good Suit at a reason- able price is urged to inspect this collection. THE STYLES embrace the belted models, the plain, straight lines and the flared effects and many are tastefully trimmed.” THE COLORS include Burgundy, plum, man, woman or child in the State has ‘ontributed any sum, however great or insignificant, to my support through duress, I will personally pay back the money and Judge Lamm will not have t« ndorse the check. I told my campaig' managers at-the beginning that if ghey accepted any contribution frém any pub- ic service corporation or other Influence that would have to be dealt with in my 1dministration as Governor, that I woul! publicly denounce them and return the money. Let Judge Lamm tell you where ye is getting the money for his cam- ” pene —THOMAS W. GARLAND ~] Gardner replied to _ Lamm’s crit- 409-11-13 Broadway = Bat ae a PMR aS SGPC ELLE MAELO A NAGE! ere teenie ec nee RO ATO WE tag ’ *

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? “a # " i mM 7 oe +; $y * > ; : . > ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . e 2 ?. Continued From Preceding Page. from Judge Lamm and one branch of it reaches to Jep Howe and the other into the brewery of Otto Btifel.” In reply to the Republican charge that ibis administration has “looted” the/ school fund, Gov. Major presented an array of figures which showed that the present administration has paid to the schools of the State upwards of $1,000,000 more.than any administration that pre- ceded it. He challenged any of his hear- ers who doubted his statements to come to Jefferson City and see the records and offered to pay their expenses if they found his figures incorrect. ye | Good, substantial black cloth covers: 14-in. rings: capacity 100 sheets; seven |} i izes; prices, 40c Se re ee Tr cheer’ ||BOY WHO FELL FROM TREE DIES package, 10c. Special drawing and mathemati- cal paper, package, 15c. Rudolph Diffel, 13, of Webster Groves Was Hurt Picking Persimmons. Rudolph Diffel, 13 yearseold, son of}: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Diffel of Webster “VUL- Groves, died today at the Deaconess COT” Hospital from injuries suffered last Sun- day, when he fell from a tree in which | Fiber C Waste he was picking persimmons. He suf- Basket fered a fractured leg and jaw. Fireproof and _practicall; everlasting. Solid sides and bettcm prevent dust and par- Ten of the styles here shown. A Presentation of the Smartest and Newest Modes in DRESSES OF SERGES, SATINS AND CHARMEUSE ee Se S445 $ SIO §=« 94.28 [_—) carbon syst can at pt ae 7 14. 1 19 ‘A | Paper Meyer is a former director of the School WwW announce the completeness of our stock of ultra-smart HE collection includes Dresses of serge, satins and charmeuse, $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN, October 2th and 2ist, via WABASH. 309 N. Broadway and Union Station. Lecture on Casement, A free lecture on “The Life and Death ticles from sifting through. of Sir Roger Casement’* will be given Box | ee eee ter mass Dresses to sell at moderate prices. All of the newest ideas some braid trimmed, others beaded, and a number with Bul- Salad meclene years. : are represented in the display, and many of the models are | garian embroidery on pockets and waist. Some have plain, cae eiaaral sei. aeeines $ art from extremely high-priced Dresses. They are all made up of full skirts, others with box and side pleats. There is every size and splendid quality materials and by tailors whose work is exceptionally high-grade. each group offers the most attractive values at the price. (Third Floor.) STUNNING SUITS — Efor $1.50. Five Boxes for $5.00 $7550 for Board of Trade Seat. —That Establish N ew c Value-Standards 412 CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—A seat on the OX Utuina Chicago Board of Trade solid for N. SIXTH $7550 yesterday, $260 higher’ than D 45 at 0:2 x Everything for the Office. ff the previous high record’, == JN every one of these gar- ments there is a touch of tailored individuality that is rarely seen in such moderate- ly priced garments. ‘These suits are direct copies of much higher-priced models, and include every authentic style idea. THE NEW FIFTH AVENUE BOOT BB wget ial spect velours,. snietéeee end THs is one of the newest modes in footwear fashions men’s-wear serge, gabar- hy if i pedis gatos ; ‘ . dines, twills and mic- mu (a pebble cheviots. and is a triumph in modern shoemaking. tures. ao tag at is of : ne order, These Boots combine in an. attractive way good looks, All the various coat lengths are an €@ Vaiues 4 ; - : . ’ an ad, : gel hed ’ a. high-grade materials and perfect fit. _ agp be ae ad ies ab They are made with gray buckskin tops, with patent, dull or tan calfskm vamps and straight leather heels. a ‘““‘Kayser’’ Gloves, 75c Pr. WOMEN'S ‘“‘Kayser’’ Double Silk Gloves, lined through- out with. soft suede—a warm, comfortable and splendid fitting Glove, in all sizes; black only. “Adler” Gloves, $1.25 Pr. Men’s cape and mocha skin Gloves, in tan, gray and black colors, with spear point or embroidered backs. (Main Floor.) “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. BEST FOR SUMMER COLDS. SMART COATS eld 1 —Ihat Look Decidedly a : More Thar the Price, Ne, Safi 3 75 ; Wi, i | A if y hiya at 4: 7 : } } NH Ts , 2 come PP aoe YT Xe id, j ‘ t ‘ ! a ° -——— ee er eee ———— = ee oe oe SASS SASS SSA SSA ASS or SR Sno SSR SSR SS roe eh om Fo Fe Foe m= hm 5 he 2 me gg! * } ‘a> _ amd a, HERE are so many mod- a els that most every re- ° quirement can be met. There are three-quarter and seven- eight. lengths, in the loose flarmg and straight effects with novel collars and a cley- er arrangement.of the belt. Just Arrived! fr gp ee 5 he gg ee gee et ~~ ot 7 oe F a ee i ee er | meg me sme ge 9 eg ee 9g eg eg eg eg et ee ee og ee The materials are diagonals, = -_ This style ts as distinctive as it: is comfortable, and is shown here in ‘Darwin Tulip Bulbs, 25c Dozen HESE Bulbs are our own direct importation from Hol- greatest varieties. All sizes and land—strong and healthy. Included are ‘‘Pride of widths; priced Harlem,’’ the beautiful ‘‘American Beauty’’ Tulip, $8 and $9 per pair ‘Clara Butt’’ and ‘‘Kielage.’’ Oa bce : Women’s $5.00 Shoes, $2.85 We also show a large assortment of Hyacinths, Daffo- A lot of 500 pairs of women’s finé patent or dull leather ’ Ri TRS dils, Spanish Iris, Jonquils, Narcissus and Croeus Bulbs Nee a wry at moderate prices. : "i , : Shoes, with gray kid or cloth tops, specially priced for Thursday. a nn I 1 T ' | t r t ' | t ? T ~ “= °° = ~ , ms — — a - — ~~, a, > a . s . . = Get Bulbs now and plant them before the frost gets into the Copyright 1916 ground, thus assuring them a good start, and they will bear more The House ot Kuppenheimer A profusely next Spring. (Fifth Floor.) Get the Overcoat Now it T is the wise man who picks out his Overcoat before the cold snap really arrives. He who does so is wise in more ways than one, for —He takes his pick from the cream of the stocks. —He gets in before the rush, and has more leisurely selection. —He is ready to meet the unheralded cold weather when tt arrives. The next time you are in this neighborhood, step in and look over the Overecbats we are showing from The House of Kuppenheimer There are a number of surprises in the way of styles: and fabrics, with scores of models in which you will find excess values at $20-99 $25:00 ana $30.00 (Main Floor.) ‘ SALE OF UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children ELL timed to the actual needs for heavier Underwear is this event which offers splen- did garments for men, women and children at much less than their regular prices. $1.25 Union Suits, 87c $3.00 and $3.25 Suits, $1.69 : Women’s medium-weight bleached Union Suits. Women’s ‘‘Merode’’ Silk-and-Wool Union Suits. of a third and more. Low neck, sleeveless—Dutch neck, elbow sleeves or High neck, short sleeves, knee length—low ar high Kimonos at $1.00 te high ueck and long sleeves. | j neck, or high neck and ankle length. eo eg eer RS Figured crepes, some elastic. ie ; ie ° omen’s Petticoats, of taf- belie end white lingerie collar | Pet] ee . oe Suits, 9c w ta — ales, 91.96 ie feta silk, with full flaring and cuffs—others in semi-fit- Vomeh’s extra heavy weight, fleece-lined, long omen ’s Glove Dl nion Hults, Pp 0 ; flounce, elastic gores, in soli: sleeves and ankle /length. ' band tops. colors, changeables and black —special ting styles. $1.50 and $1.98 m\ sae / 7 valueé. ae PB . ’ : $3 Kimonos at $1.98 > | EW Boys Union 95 Effective models of box Suits, 45¢ Garment, 39¢ loom crepe with shawl collar Flat Fleece Union Boys’ Shirts and and cuffs of white, in a wide - Suit s, of heavy | Drawers — Wright’s weight. Health make—@ ell Readll Ea oo oe, ae ae ¥ *¢ we " - : ae . ERIE SIN Nt ee i, PUM i a ‘ i ; SEN Te Poavhes on pee ie ail SASS Ree) ee hicr ty Re Se. ess rae ne RR EO 7 Special Values in Petticoats YY OMEN’S and children’s heavy Knit Petticoats in spon ear with border and crochet edge— special at 59c Women’s and Misses’ Pet- ticoats, of soft sateen, in black and colors, pleated or 98c A Sale of Kimonos N event carefully plan- ned on a vast scale and offering Crepe, Flan- nelette and Crepe de Chine Kimonos at savings Cee oe ee Oe Oe Oe 8 ee ee ee Po’ Pe ee’ ee = + - — -~ — — — om — — — - - ee — ss -” =~ — = = = — | 50c Underwear, ~ variety of colors. S Be Kimonos at $2.98 » Maes $ oil All sizes. fleeced. All sizes. Handsome’ box loom erepe - we me Fe Fe Ft Fe Ft fe Ft 8 oe Foe 8 ee fl et Ft 8 et Ft fot | oot _- me ey ey mee me ot en a —)-— > he Other lines of Overcoats, showing a wide latitude of styles and materials, priced at from $10.00 to 818.00. lt Bel Call Badd Bard Ball Ball oe ee at ee oe oe | (Men's Stare—Main Floor.) J ‘Ready for the Kick-Off s be oh 5 me 5 me 5 me 5 oe Negligees in a variety of good styles and colors. Kimonos at $4.95 Five different styles of nov- elty crepe de chine in a wide range of colorings. Men’s $1.00 Underwear, 77c | Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 88c Men’s Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers — heavy weight — gray. Also heavy Wool-Mixed Shirts and. Drawers—natural gray — Men’s ‘‘Duo Rib’’ White Cotton Union Suits—heavy jveight, spring needle ribbed —closed crotch. All sizes. SILK HOSE 5 - SE; $1.50 : value at r $1 ll 5 OMEN’S ROIDERED SILK HOSE, in b white or gray, colored or sel rey ope hy slight seconds of $1.50 grade, at, air 85c spring needle ribbed. All sizes, Men’s $2.25 Union Suits, $1.58 Men's ‘‘Reis’’ heavy Jaeger Wool-Mixed Union, Suits —tuek-stiteh ribbed; perfect closed-crotch; all sizes. (Main Floor.) - Sample Negligees About 20 pieces of high- | grade Negligees, worth | 4 Price Sa ee (Second Floor.) ~ _ _ —s — - ~ AN unsurpassed showing of Balls and necessary ap- parel that are made for this healthful sport. All the standard qualities are shown at prices that will surprise. Genuine English Grain Leather Footballs — official size and weight, guaranteed —$6.00 value for 85.00 Other Balls $1.00 to $5.00 Footballs for the boys and children that will stand heavy) service, having pure Para rub. ber bladders and imitation leather, at ~° 5Pe Cloth cover, with guaran: teed bladders, 20c . Football Shoes, $5.00 Steel plate Shoes that pre- vent the spikes from coming through the sole-—fine qual- ity calfskin, Goodyear ee Football Si ag — McKay sewed, of calfski } $3.50 Jersey Sweat.rs, $1.50. iene” Aber hip ang Pure worsted, gray, maroon | wals¢ oar > nforced pad at and navy. All sizes. : ain nde r ry Fy ribs, leather Sweaters—in stripes. or col- © pads, $4.50 value. for schools and golleges. Other Football Pants at *FComplete stocks of Pennants TSe to 83.00 for all schools. , (Second Floor Annex.) ; - >, og BS 4 wg 3 i ae J > — * ' yg e % a ~- 3 5 et, " Fe Pads Sal m ‘ Z : . ‘ As x : 4 . ‘ ® ; .. $ ; % 7 > : , : J ve * Sp = we ne -~ at _ os os - - on aed he 7 ~— rem 5 me le 5g ee gl ee 8 ee Velvet Hat Shapes at $1.49 . That Regularly Are "$2.00 to $3.00 N this lot are the season’s newest shapes in silk velyet, which are shown in black and in the popular colors. These are Hats that have formerly been marked at $2 and $3, but because of the limited number, they are priced at far below regular, for dis- missal Thursday. ’ Our Free Trimming Service is given with these untrimmed shapes, providing the materials for trimming are purchased here. 3 ‘4 (Downstairs Store.) ie hn a ee oe oe | wtf mt Ft Ft Bont Font feet Bd Food at Readl Gall Radl Bal Oo oe ence a 4 op lien tein tele ee Bi Eee Pe 28 ee me en : ech Store Closes Daily at 5:30; Saturday at 6:00 Special Tickets on Sale for Bakery . | * coe ber ist and 2nd. We Offer Thursday Nan er lat esl Walnut Cream Layer performances. exin- Coker ow | ow -~ a — a _ -_ ~4 -_ ad ' « - = ~ ~~ -_ - me -_ -~ 7 — a - cream Ding ‘ Lor tto Academy, Web- L every hour. pete Ss ster Groves, October 23rd. e al Dl Dell ell Gen ~ -) ~ ~ (Public Service Bureau (Main Floor.) | ~~Main Floor.) Pa ; a | — = _ — 7 ~ og 0 nd © ned - : wat et ~<¢ —q@ vs og SD ag 8 nd Fig 8 ag Fog Sag 8 ae 8 og 8 a eae itariraricar ar | | ) ot. srr ariararirir ?

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= I ee ge aT Ge PART ERO Te I eR IS RABIN ype AO Ne RET NDR. PEA TR OS Ora SER a ge eee RE RE Cee Se te te i Rin ates) chee Toe Pata.) a a Pate tae Eye ies 7 a 2 Pw at - 4 ee aN - i a f bef teh eS VUE ns 5 bie rns Nets A ES eee y 2S he tted pee Wee" Tes Se a FN, py sok 3 : FORMS ME ey Ss A ‘ MOP CTS y cA 3 ! f POR Ae fers Y og ee oR, SOL at aC OS gt ae AE Da EN SR ro Ee a, Oe Ae Rea ee pp ot, EE SN ee, Sos Smee EN ae 8 eo a a ESE 45: setae acts. es a GAD PO RAY LOR Fe ee Here aan Sgt ae ies : ’ es 4 . * eR i tor “" $ * X teste : FN, aeraeht oe ,. ME Te “nk sf ' * “ 7 ria a - +4 " - > . 3 f ad rs ae : c ~ pian STLOUS POST-OISPATCH ___WEDN —— TRIESTE ing, ge HE'D HAVE ACTED if. An Entire City Block—Olive SUS The Best Goods for the Price IN R AI WAY pRISIS fo Locust and 9th to 10th. Tit Sai No Matter What the Price. ‘Asserts He Would Have Put Case Up to People, if Arbitra- tion Was Refused. 7 WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916.~ * J Nightgowns Women’s QUESTIONED BY_ HEARER| $1 to $1.50 A Great .. pis. n mn ; —_ amo Crowd Hostile to Interrogator on Nightgowns of cambric Sale of * | : We are showing Labor Problems During Speech and muslin are shown, in : a splendid new line at Sioux City, lo. various styles -—— high, | rimmed Hats a genuine Kayser : h square and V-neck, with . | s1oux CITY, Io., Oct. 18.—Charles E. half, three-quarter. and | : ree nig pe lughes in nis ip here last night full-length sleeves, Prices | $ Inc u ing é fo 5 oh $1, $1.25 and $1.50 | lowing: — whether he would repeal the Adamson | Kayser a two - clasp ‘ : i Gloves in lnw if elected President, that “‘a surren- Corset Cove rs , Chamoisette der could not be repealed.” Corset Covers made of Consisting of ‘the Show Room Samples of a white, gray, pongee and . : td r : chamois color. The Havetnone to avert the threatened rail rainsook with the popu- | , Prominent New York Manufacturer Be road strike. . : : aaa sertions and edge. $1 enables us to make this extraordinary offer. chamela dolor, ‘The peir and put the responsibility where it be- Muslin Wear Sho longed.” Third Floor. 2 They are all ‘‘one-of-a-kind’’ Hats, and the assortment “T should at the same time,’’ he con- } d L Hat trimmed in fur Ve- ' -¢] , uld | bo aga includes gold and silver Lace Hats , Kayser’s two-clasp and tinued, “Maye gendred © comEyar™ © — I mportant——_|_lour and_Velvet Hats—all trimmed in the season’s newest strap wrist extra quality inquiry so impartial, so fair, as to com- | : vd : : niand the respect of the entire country | Our sale. of Engraving | and-smartest trimmings—and large Dressy Hats, Berets Chamoisette Gloves in nad: Ringe spunitc “opttien 9m: | and Stationery will come | | and Turbans. On sale Thursday 10 white, black, gray, pon- end. There js no group of men a ni | to an end Saturday. | |: at gee’ and chamois color United States thi t would have dare | Make your _ selection | | Third Floor . 018 fog hold up the instrumentalities of com- | soe. | | Millinery ee, Pair $1.15 merce if that were done.” | i‘ Glove Shop, First Floor. “Mr. Hughes,” the questioner persist- , | cd. “any question that is asked here is . . asked with no enmity toward the candi- homson S ear er OoOom date of the Republican party. You 4 ane ere done all that within 24 ““GClove- fitting” Corsets | Petticoats, $2.95 3 Says Action Should Have Come ) , \ “Why, sir,” tha Eaotsees belied, “the A “‘Quality’’ Corset which emphasizes the lat- —ina wide assortment of styles and colors for business men of the “United States, est style and comfort features and is seldom choice—are shown in the Petticoat Shop. ee ee se. equaled at such reasonable prices. Their popu- 1 Biatthiarhicom'tte a inaterial Guat loale the United States, on July 29 sent a tel- wag ca wae eee a larity has not come from chance, but is the result and feels like silk, but is noted for the splen- a ae eee of their merits—their excellent fit and work- did weer it 7 \ the Senate for an inquiry and was laid. : : 1 wear it gives. on the table. For months the business manship. One splendid style men of the United States asked for an . comes in fancy Roman Priced inguiry as Jo this very matter, and the . , crisis was allowed to be Jeveloped, when stripes and figures, and - it was unnecessary that it should have a j $1 5() and $2 is attractively trimmed been developed and there was adequate ad with two flaring 1. tine to ascertain witht the facts were.”’ M d ] 1171 has medium ;' . sca a Hae 3 ode loped ruffles—It has the The audience apparently was incensed - if ‘ ‘ ” ai the interrupticns, and there were é m ; bust and skirt extension, famous ‘*Eppo”’ fitted ee ee ee ae with elastic at lower back. top on elastic. . down” and “shut up. “35S P . 2.95 See Price $1.50 te $2. The man who interrogated Hughes was replied in answer to a question as to in the gallery and carried a big. stick. He asked one question which apparent- Ball; - Model 192 — for the Taffeta Silk ly was miSunderstood in the confusion , j | | slender figure—has low . me Pee Petticoats and Hughes, amid a roar of applause ge y read what the Legislative News, the i Oe: bust and long skirt ex- A new Taffeta Silk Petti- official organ of organized labor, had tv | Pe: ‘ : say in praise of his record as Governor. vension:. Well made of coat — Has full shirred When the applause died,«the man arose | [ve « \.. fine batiste. -Price $1.50 flounce, attractively trimmed again and for more than a minute the with Van Dyke plaitings and audience was a tumult of confusion. a Sa | Ag Model 1255 is for the two small ruffles ; shown in | PF a good line of Winter color- 5) Nominee Tries to Quiet Crowd. THO IY \\ks average figure and has ings. Price The nominee, with outstretcher hands, of medium -bust and _ skirt- h i he crowd. ; : Petticoat Shop, Third Floor sought to quiet. the crowd. At length 0 extension. Made of a, ’ he made him self heard. *“‘Let the gentleman ask any question handsome brocade mate- he wants to,” the nominee said. “What rial. Price $2 Jewelry Novelties | do you want to say?” Corset Shop, Third Floor. Among hisses and boos the man asked I iD ee wees nexpenst e€ | his question. German Silver Dorine Boxes with beautifully en- “Evidently, according to what you « * have said,’’ he began, ‘‘the labor field S Sh ~* has taken you from the bench and put . OT OSIS OCS erusted tops—some with flowers and others with minia- you up as their standard bearer. Is tures—each complete with link-chain and finger ring. 1 hat ant aa for Women Special at There were cries of ‘‘No! at. ; Pearl Bead Necklaces—even or graduated sizes and 1 “Put him out.’’ To this Hughes replied: : x ° : ee “I’m not here, sir, as the anda In Sorosis Shoes we believe we are offering 17 inches long. Each bearer of any one group or ‘set, but the best Shoes obtainable at the price. Jade and Lapis Earrings, in the button and drop desirious to serve the whole of the nai . Aberionn ogee And the popularity of these Shoes warrants styles—very new effects. The pair 50c and ‘Now, that am on this p al : . owelry Pirst note,’’ Hughes said, ‘‘let me pei acess this belief. A ? - Shop, Floor of the unusual circumstances under The care with which Sorosis Shoes are made—the ma- . which I entered public life. You may ° cork hi d fi bodied i h , ? recall that there were some very im- terials, wor mein vot hopes +, a Ts tata: W omen S Stoc Ings portant investigations in the City of them a superior advantage. New York. The first of these had rela- We have them in patent leather, with cloth or kid tops, kid with Women’s fine quality cotton Stockings— both black tion to the charge to be made for gas. eloth or dull kid tops, and in gunmetal and tan calf. | and white. The pair 350 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx . . > Was requested by a Legistative Com- They come in button and lace styles, some with the new leather | Women’s extra-quality Cotton Stockings, in black. | 50c mittee to undertake this investigation. : I had no desire to undertake any in. Cuban heels, others with leather Louis heels. > The pair Always a gentleman’s overcoat ery ata mesa $5.00: $6.00 $7.00 | gaa ese than to ascertain exactly what w and just. adhered Sorosis Shoe Shop, Second Floor | Stockings Shop, Pirst Ploor. i : YHANGING fashions and tidal waves Miron oxpgpellngr alberto al pose. We went ahead on that line, and as.the result the city of New York had of style never affect our Chesterfield | sistsin'in'ta nos Sy"wien the ~ Vandervoort Basement Shop 7 I ° ° by law and sustained by the courts, of overcoat. It is always right, always becom- so . , efers to insurance Inquiry. in alw fi I h b d d “Then there followed an caatieation October Coat Styles, Stylish New Suits es ays Sa ©. t as ecome stan ar - of much wider concern. It related to Seisaed : ‘ih : {ee lh ed 47.75 to $19.75 rae Tiegeeiae, ave el eter OF See eee ized as a favorite American institution. oe ott ace Se MS ee Ws styles in Misses’ and Women’s Suite | | aiiinie aetiah the Renn at ethers _ Appreciative women are spreading the news that Inex- ici deal L 7 death. We had in that a very laborious pensive Coats of the true Vandervoort Style and Quality for $16. 75 / ur dealer can show it to | Sak suiiaiay oo aliiaaes: aupig- aren] may now be obtained in the Basement Shop. | you in beautiful materials. : ci, say i ote, ~enpaanely apt apadlony secant eds ; og We are showing a great eo . “ - ‘“‘We endeavored to safeguard the pv!l- rw, ~ icy holders of the nation by wise legis- 2... number of new styles, espe- ation, regulating our life insurance en- -* Hart Schaffner & Marx tarpon, We endeavored to aoe tg at oe alilaaiiataths ook bigs? 4 “te hu. bs ERAS 2 z : BA i? FESS Sia oo gna ay tirely impartial and wholly efficient, in | the interest of those concerned in this lars . to button high up G “ d C a8 t h oe M * k ers i “called from this to the gov- around the neck. ) : . ptemel sae 2 wamcemslin: ata deren : Warm, but light-weight to the conduct of public business. I . wool velour 18 shown In a went to the Governor's chair with this most com rehensive as- ~ . . | : , This dignified coat for gentle- determination: That while I sat there, . sortment of s les and eol- there should be no influence or power men of fine taste in clothes which should in any way affect sy sc- Sie) orings from which a selee- injurious to the welfare of all the peo- | tion will be easy to make. is here oe ready to put on. . cs tinted Wik = well | If you have decided to pay leas . Denies “Invisible Government.” - than twenty dollars for a Coat, “Now I refer to this,” Hughes con-| . ‘ | “i . ee « Rasagellg st 4 you _ not fail to see this YO : eo ly an extraordinary statement made assortment. ae ae ca AN é he 3S: BG ees Cae 4 wr wee ane oe ve a that in some way I have become a Basement Shop. | sponsor for invisible government. Such & preposterous charge needs no atten- ‘ Comtinued on Page &. Washington Av. at Broadway.

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH re o eneeeneieneteeentnmeesnednemetiaemmenee LT WEDNESDAY EVENING, ese hess 18, 1916. eee wy ee WOMAN SPENDS HOURS ON CAR | =m pe Is Taken to city > Honpital After Car Crew's Report. A woman who said she was Mrs. Laura Bergmeier, 47 years old, wife of John Bergmeier, 927 South Sixth street, was found wandering at broadway and Cata- iflan street at 1:30 o’clock this morning. The police learned from the crew of a Jefferson Barracks car that she had been riding back and forth since’ 4 o'clock last night. She was taken to the city hospital for observ ation. There is no 927 South Sixth street, and no Mrs. Laura Bergmeier is known in the neighborhood. Be oom ‘1S, Bi8.8 Be Bie: ‘The Sauce of Good Taste “Lea & Perrins’ Sauce improves the most delicate flavor ; it gives and zest to : . dis from soup to tomedwith © rg ee nf sa . We wish every St. could see the great values here this week. We know our ef forts merit a visit from you. rev NS 3rd Harvest Sale Olive 3900 : A New Treat Each th Day, We Promised, and We Will Keep Our Word Direct from New York come these beauties— {Sale of Dresses— Remarkable! and they see St: Louis for the first time while | 4 ae SAUCE — The only original Worcestershire Sauce Send postal ae as tha nt ag gel containing LEA & PERRINS, Hubert vert Strect,| New York City _—ee_—_ — = ee ee — Se This Unasmed | Sale Shows Our Det ermination to Sell Out! 726 HIGH-CLASS FUR-TRIMMED | SFAL PLUSHCOATS| Marked to Sell at $17.50, $22.50, $27.50, $32.50, $37.50 and $40 —Will B Be p placed or on Sale Sale Tomorrow it in in Fou Four Big Big Lots at at “10 “15 *19* *2t"* All lavishly trimmed with costly fur collars, cuffs and around is 2. bottom of Coat—styles similar to the illustrations shown here. te; Se SSS r i These Are Exact Sketches of the Dresses —Made by Our Artist in Oar Own Studio. ? ' ? eH i TT ini Luxurious, soft, silky Seal Plushes—in loose flaring, belted or semi-belted styles: mostly all lined with rich satin ver 76 exquisite styles to select from-—also sev- eral different models, made along conserv- ative lines, without fer, for elderly women. aman This is without a doubt the greatest sale f{ of Plush Coats ever known—and too im- Bi portant an event for you to overlook. Sale will start prompt- Ly at 8:30 Wednesday morning. Plenty of @ hex} extra salesladies to 72 wait on you. Come ing , itt | | ‘ a ‘styles. in early—avoid crowds! ! This Sale 5 Included Eras eee Going Don’t Out of __ Miss Business This Sale That iswhy = ‘# | oempetia’ eee, | These Dresses are made of serge, satin and char- meuse, serge and satin combinations with braid, wool embroidery and bead trimming; in all the sea- son’s most desirable colors. Street and Evening Dresses. In the lot are the new Moyenage coatee and tunic effect. All in all, a sale of Dresses that will create a profound 1 impression upon our patrons. $3 Corsets, $1.95 HOW DO WE DOIT? By advanced planning only can we accomplish a sale like this: By watching the New York market and using our powerful buying influence are such bargains as these obtained, and only in a Harvest Sale would we offer them for this money. Materials are scarce—they would readily sell for their face value! o oR H ons 0 m such ridi- culou s prices. 511-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. Values to $25 00 $1.25 and $1.50 UITS! SUITS! $8.75 Blouses Georgette crepe, crepe de chines and taf- $1.50 Rhodesia Suit- ing, $1.10 — 42-in., fine all-wool, medium weight, hard finish, stylish rough Angora Wool Genuine imported white Angora Wool, for making collar, cuffs, belt and pockets on the popular Rengo Belt, for the stout figure; medium: bust; in Silks, 98c Over 2000 yards of ge tnsn ch — PS: foh taffetas, plain and fects, or satins with colored Bes in light and dark, colors. strong coutil; elastic gores; all sizes. (Fourth Floor.) y Warmer Knit Underwear For wonien and children will be found jn eom- plete and varied selection at Harvest Sale Prices. weave. Colors navy or men’'s-wear blue, Burgundy, forest’ green, delft or black. fetas; Thurs- crocheted or knitted Sweaters; ball AT SACRIFICING PRICES TOMORROW This is our final attempt to sell out all Suits— Read—Read—Read. OVER 500 SUITS Marked to sell at $17.50 & $18.50 Beautiful beaver plush, fur-trimmed gran- ite cloths, velvet-trimmed serges, novelty etc.—all colors—sizes for (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) 5 SO ee ee Combination Sale of Extra Fine Lyons Velvet Downstairs waffle cloths, misses and women in this sale at NEARLY 900 SUITS g Marked to sell at $22.50 & $24.75 Fur-trimmed serges, poplins, gabar- dines, needle-cords and black broad- cloths—every brilliant Fall and Winter coloring—all expertly fin- ished; choice at BEAUTIFUL SUITS Marked to Sell at $25 & $27.50 Fur-trimmed and velvet-trimmed Suits-——-beautiful gabardines, poplins, Hats & Paradise or Goura Large Flat ‘Sailors and Side Flare Hats, of extra fine quality Lyons Velvet, all hand-. baiocked shapee* with French roll edges; the’ most desired of this season’s styles, bought to sell for $4.50 and $5.95, Paradise, in black “and natural, wide full sprays; worth $2.50; for Thursday’ s combination gale: . $5.95 $3.95 «Recular Price. large ! q Bargal 35¢c German Art Ticking; neat printed stripes and floral patterns, 2 to 9 yard lengths; 32 in. wide. Harvest Sale Price.. 22¢ 15c Faucy Outing Flannel; 36 in. wide, white grounds with fancy and staple stripes. Sale ™ ‘ce $0c Kimono Foulards; 27 in. wide, colored grounds with a rich mefce,izec silk “inish, beautiful printed floral R tterns, 2 to 7 yard lengths. arvest ‘$1 and $1.25 Union Suits Special values in Women’s fine Swiss ribbed white cotton garments, full ankle length; high/and Dutch neck styles; regular and extra sizes 50c and 75c Vests Women’s fine heavy white. Swiss ribbed cotton garments; high and neck styles; sizes 4 to 9 Girls’ Union Suits Good quality white cotton garments, slight- ly fleeced; high neck, long sleeves, Sale Price 10¢ Twilled Outing Flannel; pure white, heavy fleeced, 27 in. wide. Harvest Sale ‘Tic Pies... ois: es ctewssmae 15c Dress Gingh: _ 32 wid@, staple strives : | | ehecks. Harvest Sale pies C 25c Imported Dress Gingham, | rich’ colored stripes anil checks, 32 in. wide arvest Sale Price 18c 124.c Fancy Outing Flannel; white and colored grounds with neat stripes and plaid ef- fects; 27 inches wide 35c Madras; white and colored grounds with woven colored stripes, 32 in. wide. 28c Harvest: Sale Price......... 5Pec ee Table Dam- ask serges, prunella cloths, velour checks, etc.—many handsomely satin lined—every color—all sizes—to- morrow at HIGH-CLASS SUITS $ Marked to Sell at $30 & &35 Fashion’s fairest fancies—for dis- criminating women. Fashionable wom- ( Paradise No charge for work Win- dows. $1.95 Regular Price. .$2.50 Regular Price.. 75c Regular Price. .$9.20 (Second Floor.) IN A l 00 Dresses DO wa STAIR ; The Downstairs Store has a surprise for our patrons on Thursday. A beautiful group of - Dresses, way out of the ordinary, all late models, plain and pleated effects, in silks, poplins and serges; brown, green, Copen- hagen, navy blue and black, and the remarkable low pyice in the Harvest Sale. for Thursday will be ° ankle length; ages 2 to 16 years by’’ Underwear for women and chil- dren; separate garments and union suits, in complete assortments. in. (Fourth Floor.) | ‘ . Thursday Bedding Specials in the Harvest Sale $15 Cotton Felt Mattresses; extra fine: dou- ble bed size; covered in best WR ies 39. r ticking $5.00 Goose Feather Pillows; steam reniovated white feathers: Combination Price, Thursday. $35.90 en will be charmed with the luxurious $12.08 Suits offered in this sale at.........: ; | =f 2200 COATS &] a a eee dows. Marked to Sell at $12.98 Up to $22.50 50— on ‘Sale Tomorrow at $5 Sateen Comforts; large size: filled with white cotton; made with fancy borders $4 Bedspreads~ large size; caluaaa a OL. . e and plain hemmed styles, ‘with new wide ase |] tulip designs; white J bleached Sheeting, me = cL Men POE Mets 1x¢ .| Spreads with tulip 12%e Unbleached, 39-inch Muslin. 10c Unbleached, 36-in. Muslin. . 6\%c Unbleached Musli 10c Bleached Montauk +s 12%e Bleached Hope Muslin.... 6 Bleached Guardian Mus- (Downstairs. ) in colors $2 Blankets; large size; 12-4; tan or gray, with fast color bor- 4 | 65 ders “ * RUG ~ SAVE $7.00 ON EACH area . 3 RUG HERE! $5 atid $6 Irish Poigt and Duchess Im- : Alexander Smith & Son’s extra quality Extra Special! ee ees pee ye! Pd ya Shy 98 | nenennmmetinn aed eee cnc ctaenmiers fie Huck soiwaia, 19x40 Hundreds upon hundreds of beautiful, warm- and Winter Coats, in rich plaids, Scotch nt oon Dn. asin homespuns, corduroys, velour ch wool plushes sibelines thibets, black and white cheeks, ete.—handsomely Far. trimmed styles salore-—big, swagger flares with cape cqllars—loose backs and &weep- i} ing ripples—every imaginable color—sizes for misses and women. Don't miss this sale. 273 New Fall Serge and Silk “DRESSES ‘Bax-Plested and and Other Styles Values Up to aot, and $2.50 Extra ne 1 ~~ Royal Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; both Ori- ental and flora) designs; large selection of patterns; Avorth today $30; S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, in.all the new Fall patterns and colors, large quantities; | white and Arabian select from—extra $4.98 Sergea, lins gabardines. ete, wide aring styles—colors, navy and black. only. 209 hy ae Ae “ih * “ar special, pair..........@7 2@ i “ m red * $5. different E oes file oan ent a a 200 sgother, Eve tin-— eces, wo to $15 moatly “all Fone t in all enlers and styles dn Bo 4.98, 4000 HOUSE shades for, pair Potter’s Extra Quality Quely: ‘ Real Cork leum; ha aa : RA wee CO AT Ss — ferent patterns and colors; regu- wood and tile elas | SOc 4 “dor 1,98 Fi) . o s : yd ae ‘ hee [> Peificoatn aa Oc Silky Aa ag A} A Ts "51.98 Values up ein 53 98 lar price $42.50; for worth today 75¢ for, sq. a! 2 er oe @ B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and 5 Charles 6t. © while they last. lars, cuffs, etc...... 9x12; size 9x our regular Price $22.75 $29.75, for Seamless Reversible Fiber Bugs: all new and perfect, size 9x12; while 75 S. Sanford & Son’s finest grade seamless Royal Beauvaix Rugs; size 9x12, in 50 dif- ALL 31,00 AND $1.50 ¥ ee ee yy ment ietinsaltntn es > clase * ted nine tener citartads teem Maeie ci

Page 8

BS i = o i. — —— is AR Spied at ‘ a. ' . a , m4 5 iia iia 5 fe a eae ae ; 2 hse Y a i A ae eos 2 tia Ba nl) ae Se eRe, ia i hy Sa a ee: fit nd i ape TARR aks ‘ ies y s ita :: : ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH x - WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916. of ine pono organizations, the rail- One Killed When Auto Tips, Musical by Bible Class. | HUGHES TELLS HOW RAILWAY WORKERS’ BODY road b¥otherhoods,” and a demand] ROCKFORD, IIL, Oct. 18.—Otte The Philathea Bible class of the Fried- i made that the measure be repealed and| Miller was killed and Mrs. Mill Be ee ae ns - epee ashlee ATTACKS THE ADAMSON LAW a ssdaveniioe called to make an investi- | Mrs. N. W. Rett and seven ie sical Saturday night at 8 o’clock at the RAILWAY CRISIS were seriously hurt whén thei . church, Nineteenth street and Newhouse IN L 3 Circular Sent to Head of Brotherhood | gation of the facts. yaar tipped over.in passing a Absol utely Removes. ) Sees Mies Hard PEMA | beteed He tee Oe | ge tavectigndies. ($6.00 DETROET AND RETURN ~ Indigestion. One package dent of the class. an Investigation. ‘ LOUISE: Let’s announce our engagement —— CHICAGO Oct. 18.—The tailway October Ot nd ist ia WABASH . . CH O, rh . ye , h a ai8t, V ‘bart the Hallowe’en party. I'll b rov ru ists. 26 ris ng at Loftis Bros. & Co. ta my o. Ngsional 7 p 0 es it. 25¢c at all d ogi aaa = . tion and yet I should like to take ad-/yw ot ae igen Association, nips : wi : HUSBAND SAVED vantage of the fact that it had been Can chatiga vs tape my POA | fbabe ee premiere te Credit_Jewelers, 2d floor, 308 N. uttered, to remind the American people / nounced its opposition to the Adamson} ~~~ — ‘3 ——— St of one or two things. law. : ' | p HIS WIFE “In the first stronel during wo Through its national chairman, W. J. 4 z. AT BEDELL TOMORROW ) ernorship at Albany there was no er! Pinkerton of Chicago, the association | Y y 8 + ou Save When You uy He ere of ig, oF a legislation. “ addressed a circular letter to W. G. next place legislation was consiae Lee, president of th Brotherhood vf Stopped Most’ Terrible RE Lccen: tin. tisettn’ te Chectives: OE age ee aa Ro 9g OR Sk | OUR LOW RENT, someon! store methods, selling witing fering by Getting Her “There was no semblance of invi8- {son law is described as ‘“‘the death knell | buying for CASH only, no charge accoun = ; ——— A | | fer no losses; consequently expenses are not added . . ible government. Yon cannot find a oat ae Vege- maa in New York State whe poo to the selling price of our merchandise and increase the sta up an onestiy say Bil 8 ‘ my term there was a suggestion of any S : 9 S ' e wos ical of **your dollar.’’ Va advise you to watch ‘* After my little girl was born two/ secret or improper influence with re- , 0 t t S t or our es. years ago I began suffering with fe-| spect to executive action at any time. ; 50 eason SS) mar es Ul S —Wool chinchillas; a male trouble and “At the same time we had legislation : 5a 0 reoa new belted mod- could hardly do | Gealing with the great subject of the Every Fashionable New Model, in g wa ols, sizes 2% to e | my work. T was | regulation of the public utilities. There _ 7 pero — R, very nervous but | were men who did not, at that time, see All Sizes and Colors—$25 Styles g 450 Kait Petticoats ood a ty; 29c just kept drag- | the importance of that action. Wo Cc a ging on ceaatt thought that it was time to vindicate —S20 Materials—$25 Values. cei pee l : pel Bee. last Summer|the supremacy of the public interest. b | 5 | —With yokes of ae Just you come tomorrow to the brilliant Suit Salon, and Infants’ | Cc S ips : — ; i9c re 2 when I_got where | We did not buy our way through the **eeeee eee eeded Sila oe ™ adios We wana ce bes [t becomes beautifully soft, si see with your own eyes the richest and smartest, and mos‘ : , TL 1 “blue —t would have a {| dle of the State and the people sustained abundant and glossy at once. | y distinguished Suits of the season—d00 of them, every one " 89¢ Dish Pan “q “~ 69c$ meer | chill every day | our policies and they were enacted pes to go at $19.75. appre rs ae *. and hot flashes | law. Wr , ad ad P , y ~{ 1, re . Dr ; ee and dizzy spells ‘I desire to say to my fellow citizens Save your hair! All dandruff / a 25¢ Cloth 8 li t ‘well made = and my head would alnont burat, I that no ove more than I-stande eeee:-| goes and hair stops coming out.| Many Richly Fur Trimme 6S DasKels . got where I was almost a walking | minedly against every influence of in- ‘ hed, UM Pil K L Ne ating tres tee ~—Oream colar; = —s “— va say that when thut question arises, If it : Loe va ' N-A Cc oe Fresh om (2c Reets, Green a : nice Se C Broadcloth Colla bows 49e JC ¢@ ¥ does arise, if I am elected, I will follow garest. Onions, En- 4 R A ] ss RE R R i PIE neg 7 17c see eeeee the principle that I now state and have coe ven Haver af the tent orator: bunch. 4c dive Lettuce. rs ’ Cc x th ~- aged arts. , just stated of ascertaining the exact | eal cry ET LEMONS 70 d ge 29 Sik Head Sea . lic : 30c| CELERY *’ — 4] LEMON Good size, doz. 15¢| | ONIONS ;;;" 16336 arse once : Cc ’ WAT FE R facts and what justice wou! dictate /|§ ee APPLES sweet, juicy. De _— stalks lid cught to be done at that time.” eating. JP ag KF pes ~ So ahh seared GREEN PEPPERS i!) 12c | GREEN TOMATOES. '2:"\"i2c | CABBAGE 5-1. 3¢ S60 Cork Lincle — . =! ets O Pg take our word Knock out deep-seated colds, 2c. SES ae Blue No. pie a Pr i [abel f 2c no um Felt Linoleum Rugs sor Metchinikoff of Pasteur Insti- 4 in St. Louis: } ) Label |. cent oF can, eat ee Grand selection of mill rem- For stoves; size 29c tute says. In his is paper on “Pro- FLEGTION BOARD VOTES T0 package wv alue. pee ee cork Lino- 36x36 ‘aes ome Hepes ead capewbah dhe peteees > CABIN. SYRUP Maple and cane.Q@ Pint 22 Velva or Brer Rabbit Pre Now Orleans Jos) “MARY JANE “Stand wide. tee lenirthe ra as 42x42, generated in the intestines and PUT KOELN’S NAME ON BALLOTS 1 LOG Cc Cc. Molasses, can C 8 can. chief causes of the majority of —s Cc 7? R i] cl seal “sweet, 10¢ Per, or Avondale 12¢% OLEO ROLLED 0 ATS Preah, x oe ‘ 5 c ina at 39c and 7 a ce! ig e | > - . : 3 6 Es ER al __individual_ size. of 10 to 30 square Decigion Made by Two to One After / Pack tender: Bye geo ___ Man, so. 2 C¢ Don't make the mis- Reéeiving Opinion From City — — mn i2ic | ee ee Succotash C...No. L 2c] Stringle ss Beans ¢. “deat ate 2 cans. L JC Pure, rich, eed i —— sh sect “one RBC 3 er e resses 20¢ WHEAT Biscul Kroger’s. price, pks, = VS 10c Ld take of thinking that regular elimination is necessarily com- ‘ Members of the Board of Election ' Pioneer Brand, ' wholesome; for WHEAT © plete. There is only one pre Commissioners yesterday decided byia New TO VI ATO - GS solid packed, | lie cooking, baking, — Sie N (cooked) rex y of guarding oseind drat is to | Vote Of two to one that the name of Pack big “No.8 cans, real 26c value, Kelloga’s BRAN 350" pkes.._ 4 Serge Dresses are all the rage just now, and the fact that i ae POST TOASTIES fri.." 10c we are offering them at this low price makes them doubly ; the ov ten at regularinter- | Hdmond Koein shall appear on the offi- avieniaie timate aes oe monies Phe with PLUTO —America’s | cial Republican ballot as candidate for WIS. PEAS sweet, ‘tender, Ko ee tg: for 256 | | Beets 0; Hi No.3 ca ns..A06 Oc MA: | ‘CHES ee ttractive Swagger loose- fitting side Kelloge’s Bran Flakes |.°\";) 1Sc attr e. Swag de or box-plaited models, some plain Collector of the Revenue at the election New Avondale, “abe ly 19c Nov. 7. Chairman Drabelle and Oscar AS? Ak aRS STE ne Good brand, = , , ; A I al ed. en . ’ Country C —o delicious % » ‘ E. Buder supported Koeln’s application 7 Pack op > tc - /-.: 20c ee 2° 5. (corn Flakes toasted. bi 8c others with a touch of trimming and and Commissioner Wright opposed: it. ~ ees Cooked ready to serve with collar and cuffs of contrasting Commissioner May was absent. Avone In tomato sauce; the low- Country SPAGHETTI in tomato sauce and rich f Oc Cc ° B d The Democratic City Committee yes- dale RED est priced canned bean on grated cheese, No, 2 cans..5 WW colors. ome in urgundy, green, the market, No 2 cans Ciub oe terda) d that th inati : 7 de of it brown, navy and black. All sizes., Ex- f a Democratic candidate for Collector LKHOR Made from finest quai- 1. Y4e LUNCH CHEESE | VPA EF ana nops, recom- “a $I. 90] ira special at of a Democratic candidate for Collector ity American yellow ched- a, : here ad- PLUTO WATER iis | probably will be made tomorrow after- KRAFT dar cheese; sterilized; na ° 93¢ The finest on eneed where a¢ ae bottled at French Lick |noon. City Treasurer Henry C. Menne HE F ee re tec eeee “tin. ee Se ing Sc NUTRINE and —— Large Bot. i7ch Springs and on sale year Sree. is mentioned for the place. : C ES elegy ’ Hog 33e pkg is needed. gist, your club, hotels, caf City Counselot Daues recommended | mm Made from Spaghetti Suse, ready on trains. : Appetizing, whole- : t Wisc to serve, § to the Election Board that Koeln’s name Mi Sp oh tti | some, Ce le 4% mM ees fines mee Cc Dressing smalltin.. Remember there is be placed on the ballot. acaroni Or a eC economical, C réa full cream, Ib. g Vig only one PLUTO WATER. ~ n> a BES becktts| meric rst, | MROoeRs tat, corres) iron TE Ay i” ie [Mectrerrneneetat | Oc every bottle. It is e for your protection. — Loftis Bros..& Co., 2d fleor, 806 N. 6th st. Jewel A really good ibs. Choo people a oe Animal Cokes cakes, worth 50c iSc per pound, Kroger’s Santos, and Prmtth Rich, nourish- igc Your Ph sician “PED M'AULIFFE ARRESTED Brand easily worth 20c,ewfor... COUNTRY CLUB COCOA feet. tin price, pound —— y FRENCH BRAND A | full 9 Ibs. Bhp} &©: GRAPE JUICE fers yc Tae, SC VANILLA WAFERS Gauss: pers... €20 Eugene Marshall, clerk, 21 years old Prescribes It ' ! IMICOFFEE ':i:sm 2417 North Elliot avenue, was eating a drink. Small tin 250; Fresh, spicy, sandwich in a saloon at 314 North Grand An exceptionally a drink, that9 INSTANT POSTUM | saree So GINGER SNAPS snappy, lb... — avenue at 10:45 o'clock last night. Dan GAUTEMALA OF , , RR i A special’blend of finest Mocha 40c \ Raisin Bread Generously filled with 5c Grahams okg f; Crackers{;, *> Black Silk Stove Polish g a is different, It does not Cc , ; cam be used to the 3906A G4. Ferdinand avenue, took it up. Country Club and Java; 1-lb. container tender seeded raisins They went outside and McAuliffe ed - Geoked ready 0 Ne ~ Lima Beans *;" Argo, & 0c size & Stove P olish SUNMAID RAISINS New S099" very 226 IN, Be, aasaeg S- 1c | TAPIOCA Dromedary instant. 3 for 25e | CORN STARCH food dux.._for VC | anas, -o2 an? eC | TATIUUA | res in ‘gc 15 mato sauce, 4s... 126 aes tre, tatcarioz be obtafned with az Robber Makes Two Men Lie Down. |. fine, Pkg : Thomas Caragher, bartender, and Eu- heed ae thos ae mf — IMPORTED smoked Norwe- mae Race: Portusese S og og me — a — gene Cain of 93 Rutger street, a cus- yor; at present car- GC: insti. L SARDINES aired ali oll. %5- 25¢ $e ieee Soc ats money. tomer, were compelled to lie face down- - load cost; tall cans. _— can = . Good qual- Sar- Neptune. Don't terest — yhen oe ward on the fioor in John Mount's sa- Sea Island; for Country labs 5. Crab Japan +-339¢ Lob- Goo mats 19¢ dinee 2 a ~ tok for Black sig be ware % loon, 1001 South Broadway, by a robber SHRI R making delicious = extra fine, F a = 5 ‘aot wt. C Meat ose." 8 sters tin oll; 748. . >. tbe best atevepolah 70a ores who threatened to shoot them unless nel 8ds; No.1 tin No.1 tin “ — ns h c t Club te: they obeyed, at 11:30 o’clock last night. Country Club \"’“RICKLES: sound tha : { 5c SWEET Fire, “sae “5c f oun ry money He took $56.40 from the cash drawer. DILL 5 Anan... Te flavor; doz CATSU P | * ian; Lerman eee OG. < a rj $4.00 TOLEDO AND RETURN| MT PORK ant BEANS] SALAD « DRESSING "-~ Fompetans xception- 99g | cMer Vinetar'10C October Mth and ist, via WABASH. Large ———— beans in a rich to- Snider’s rraeryee qt. Made from yelump, ¥ _— siving CHILI ~ SAUCE | reg. 25c bot. & wP& bot. 23c| MUSTAR RD jar... Oc oN a a cooked t0 otha. alla tpn heme wEE eure, ee f Oc A Adds zest to a try PICES::: kinds. in e enough pure spices to Two Automobiles Stolen.” ag ac” RELISH the meal; aot: 9-\on"" 4 sift top cans 1 bot.. No, 2 can...« dale : men Cem fed with An automobile owned by Marcus Mc- C. Cy absolutel pelan, sv cet, 0 VE C. C. good 10c Oc pir a | 2 Gahey, S126 Wels avenue, was stolen | HE OLIVE OIL ire” tectum” DMae so. GQe wroteon” Oe | OLIVES ve. cers;. pmentes, Bo . Jeautomodile of B. D. Brown, 373 West New FANCY HEAD RIC on ; ‘pearly 2 Lbs. (Sc 2 = rg Cc HOMIN ity, in big Sce w , t . oo ae. 4 Pine boulevard, was ériven away from 1916 a 10c valus.. for +» for o 3 il SC — A tasty, Beer any nee Ze | | otras berry prenirvels Obtee : Righth and Olive streste. APPLE JELLY G. C., S Sy ehectenly Be: PLUM JELLY © 0. C., Arg Ona wuxar, tumbler, SC PEANUT OTTER 2 tive: per any nee Ze | | tse LALOR, SE nines UsiIc CO. Ceroner te Control Morgue. sis -ocusr st. After a controversy as to whether the AAP eee ee dey ae, cee Health Commissioner ? u og over the morgue, Di- L Pes a Been terday announced that he to the Board of Aldermen Friday a b = Dea only evening news. eee eo oak vy ee FE, Steck of | -_ centro! to Coroner Pad- in_ olive oil; 4s. 4 epenttar Arata» aatttir, Ya Yin eon Hanalei Te ee ee eee —«s I

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. a church, were made clear at last night's a with which the grouping has been ar- * _ Bhe Coliseum, has a smaller stage on ie | pther side of it. The center stage fs 6 ting at the left of the arena, in the - i first eight rows of seats, were unable eo - Sa | a oa 4 sold, it is difficult to see what they will | hearsal indicated that the scenes will % follow -each other with little or no de- ’ lay, and that the performance will not > 3 . + a ae " | that the Church Pageant has a marked ; a advantage in the opportunity for color 2 display. ~ ' — > ye 2 ae | ™modern collars seen occasionally in the %©«3s rehearsal groups will doubtless be kept . out of sight tonight, tn the interest of 2 historic accuracy. P a, the liberty of the English-speaking races. “+? Richard Mansfield presented “Henry V” 38 _ ago. a. se - ~ later, " repudiate the authority of the Pope. A AS = evident that the Rev, % : a i t, the picture grows more colorful |’ #8 the story ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916. feta, A a ee ow ee ~_ —— ———_ SHURCH PAGEANT OF CREAT BEAUTY REHEARSAL SHOWS jpines of Costumes Make it - More Pleasing to Eye Than Forest Park Spectacle. OPEN TONIGHT a Sa ro > ee Tes 5 ae | | Pgs i ate SR Ay Hi : "Some Persons in Arena Will Have Difficulty in Seeing All of Three Stages. « two chings about “The Pageant of the. + Churgh,” to be produced in the Coliseum * tonight and tomorrow night, by local and suburban parishes of the Episcopal dress rehearsal. The first is that several of the sceres, particularly those from English history, will be of remarkable beauty, through their richness of costuming and the skill ranged. The second is that, owing to the three- stage urrangement, a considerable nurm- ber of persons in the foremost rows of the arena, and in the side balconies, will have great difficulty in seeing more ‘than two-thirds of the performance. The center stage, at the south eni of d for the episodes where there are Dainlowue and dramatic action, and for a few of the larger tableaux. The right and left side stages are used for the other tableaux. This arrangement was adopted in order to save time and kecp the performance moving with continuity and smoothness. While a scene is being presented on one stage, the others are being set. At last night's rehearsal, persons sit- ia get any satisfactory view of the tab- ux on the right-hand stage. The right-hand front seats were not in place, but it was evident that their occupants, ight, will be unable to see the left e. The occupants of balcony seats “near the front will have the same dif- ficulty. Rear Seats Are Better. At the open-air performance of “Sieg- fried,’ in Robison Field last June, per- sons who could not see or hear took matters in their own hands and moved néarer the stage. At the Coliseum, many will wish td get farther away from the stage, but as the rear seats have been do, except to reconcile themselves to missing some of the scenes. Those in charge of the production ad- mitted the difficulty of seeing the side Stages from the opposite sides of the apena and baicony. They said the three- stage plan seemed the only way to make the pageant cover its long historic ex- tent, nearly 1900 years, without long waits and tire some dragging. The re- take more than twp hours and a half. Comparison of the Church Pageant with the Pageant of St. Louis, present- E ° on @ much larger scale in Forest Park two years ago last May, shows In the Pageant of St. Louis, the bright garb of Spanish soldiers and - Indians had to give way, in a few min- aay to the plain clothing of early set- tlers, and the dull costumes of more ern days. But in the Church Pag- advances from apostolic days to Elizabethan times, and at the ' Bame time historic traditions are not Violated. Some rimless spectacles and The most brilliant of th episodes is the Signing of Magna Charta, where King Jehn is forced by the barons and the bishops of his realm to make the concessions which became the basis for In its beauty of pageantry, this scene as not been equaled in St. Louts since Ts at the Olympic Theater a dozen years Court Scenes Beautiful, most equally beautiful are the court es, In which, first, Henry VIII, and his daughter, Queen Elizabeth, x _ dance to the old “‘mi-careme” air, which Was learned by thousands of St. Louis- Fone at the time of the 1914 pageant, ts ive in the Elizabethan scene. 3 The history of the church in the 'United States is shown in the last two of the nine groups of tableaux end spoken episodes. The last tableau % entitled “Bishop Tuttle’s Barly ork,” and shows scenes in the Far “3 rest, when the present Bishop of ~ wissourl, presiding Bishop of the Pa reh, began his work as mission- 7 ary Bishop of Montana, Utah and Boe daho. The figures of the scene are "Miners and cowboys, some playing "arcs, others reading by candle light. » The Bishop is not represented in the ‘tableau, as one might expect, but* 3ishop Tuttle himself is to stand in SR teont of the stage viewing, as if in m” vision of memory, this scene of early labors in the gospel. - _ Svegro parisnioners of All Saints Church ee, one of the American tableaux. © Which is entitled ‘“‘The Mission to North plina."" The scene shown is the reaching of the Rev. Samuel Thomas. nm 1702, to the negroes then in the colony. ‘The speaking at the rehearsal was ex- | mental, and several of the players uc ully readjusted their voices to ») large range of the Coliseum. It James Wise, ! the assertive role of St. Augustine, going to make himself heard, and it oe score that the Rev. Edmund h, as Henry VIII, would have a anvier tone in his royal thun- against Rome. Mrs. Charles ings Collins, as Queen Elizabeth, e chief feminine figure of the pro- ks + gant m= PWR ~« FHS OOSS 82647 8 OO0008 4448088 PI I EE EI SPOS VOSS BOSS OSES SEEE BASSE FOSS SS 264684 SOO8O8 HOSE S8 ; and she succeeded in putting ne ‘And mirth into the rote The Rev. George Long. pageant mas- ter, directed the rehearsa) and at times led in the singing of the choral numbers. Hie had the matter so thoroughly in land, and was so quick in remedying defects that the other workers hardly ventured to interrupt him by a sugges- tion. An important part of the rehearsal work was the adjustment of lighting ef- fects, which were carefully noted for reproduction tonight. “Please do not applaud’”’ is the request shown on large placards at either side of the center stage. SIMPLE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use 6nough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete! dissolve and entirely destroy ei single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glos- sy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.—ADV. ' Sixteen Universities and Colleges Get | War Department Sanction. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Official at- thorization for the training in military | science of students in 16 of the coun- |= try’s leading unfversities and categes | f ‘was given by the War Department yes- | terday to executive officers of the insti- : tutions, at a conference between the and ranking department officials. The institutions are: Princeton Univer sity, Harvard University, Yale Univer- | sity, University of Michigan, University of Alabama; Virginia Military Institute, Stevens Institute of Technology, Catho- lic University of America, Lehigh Uni- ' versity, Ohio State University, Unive:- sitv of Tennessee, Clemson Agricultura) College, University of Minnesota, Uni- versity of Illinois, City College of New York and University of Vermont. DRIVER, HURT BY WAGON, DIES Several Ribs Were Fractured and He Was Internally Hurt. Timothy Nolan, a teamster, 46 years old, of 2901 Franklin avenue, fell yesterday from his wagon at Tower Grove and Lafayette avenues. The wheels passed over his body. and he was internally hurt. He died | at the city hospital at 7 p. m. MILITARY COURSES ooze Several of his ribs were fractured '& There is a Real Difference Cream of tartar, derived from grapes, is used in Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder because it is the best and most healthful in- gredient known for the purpose. LP aT Tae cle mene” As es | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Buy Your This Store Is Delighting Thousands With its Showing of Phosphate and alum, which are de- rived from mineral sources, are used in some baking powders, instead of cream of tartar, because they are cheaper. NEWEST AOTUMIN MODES / If you have been induced to use baking powders made from alum or phosphate, use Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder in- stead. You will be pleased with the results and the difference in the quality of the food, DR. PRICE’S CREAM BAKING POWDER MADE FROM CREAM OF TARTAR DERIVED FROM GRAPES ill | a ta mpeg ein crea en a aaa Pals L: ACKERMAN, 610-612 Washington Avenue Sale of *75° $6 & $5 Hats - — pon AND ton AS 300 charming Suits, just unpacked, go on sale tomorrow at these popular prices. The styles are new—latest creations from New York designers of prominence, Broadcloth Suits and very newest ideas of velour cloth, duvetyn, etc. Mainly trimmed with fur in lavish manner; plenty of Burgundy color as well as all other approved shadings. i Bh KZIIFD Manager. FOR “Too many $7.50, $6 and $5 Hats on hand” reads the stock report from our millinery de- partment. So we have decided to reduce it by offering you choice from about 250 stunning models for $3. And, mind you—these Hats are all new—all clean, Frosh and up to the minute in fashion and desirability ; Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Tur. bans, Sailors, Tricornes and Odd Shapes; lavishly effective trimmings 0! fur, gold and silver, ribbons and orna- ments. (Main Floor—While They Last) WOO SESS OS8SSF OOF 8888 SEES SESE EESESS GSSSSS 6888S F46S8EE O42 OO444E8240OT GOES $35 All eolors; fur trimm plain. $ Velveteen Suits All the rage in New York. Splendid values, and styles of the utmost chic and smartness. ed and Stunning Plush Coats, °17°° ~~. eee a a ee atk ater vevvrarettee eee Hickson Suits Reproduced to sell at moderate prices such as $45, $65, 575 And Up to $165 Latest styles selling at prices that represent Paiste of *5 to 15 on any one you buy. As we anticipated the popularity of Sealette Plush and Fur Pile Fab- ric Coats and bought early, we now own our stock at normal prices—and offer you the very distinct. advantage of our foresight in buying ' before their advance in value. Bolivia Coats, $35 Handsome styles of this fav weed mate- rial in tones of Burgundy, gold, green, brown, apricot, navy and black. Both fur trimmed and plain. ey SS Deh aha eneaeaeanenaaa ea abana ahnanar |__| _— | WOR VOSS VES FOSS OSB BS OB GS OFFS OS SSSS GF OSE OF HOSE TSFt8GO48 eee gaa pp ae iT nn ROS I TIT 4 Dresses $ And We Place Particular Rinelielt” on Groups of M ALL WooL ck and men’s- and combinations—pleated, kilted, “belted and flaring models with new large white flanne] collars, many embroidered and braid trimmed, in navy, pie cn Qn. aking it sates for you to dress stylishly, but inexpensivel y DRESSES Values Up to $15.00 wear serges, satin charmeuse een and b izes 14 to ra brown, §O2 90 eeseeoees SUITS | Values Up to $16.50 TTRACTIVE Suits, models of the latest styles, and in the correct long lengths. Fine serges, poplins—well made, nicely lined, many new and large me aces and velvet 2 ie A, By four new | $926 .90 black. Sizes 12 to ane COATS Values Up to $12.75 ANY smart abort. — practical warm Coats, with those new large collars that convert into a warm snug chin collar. semi-belted and flaring models of various ‘fine Pork on chinchillas, Full and tae 99:20 SPLENDID hs of Street, SEE Dinner a 7] 514,50 A pn ey up ee $20.00. Priced spe- cial. eeeeeeeen ee eeeanee@ Sper Suits Bas ont. oa. - eo a ‘Tat. est styles, values up to $20.00 at.. eeeeee of broadcloth, serges, hand- velvet trim- values ies o $24.50, s $14;90) | B= TYLISH Coats, warm and ae oe oe fSggenae ty lace and embroidery insertions— Iso the more with the new large — and nov- elty cuffs ~ LINGERIE WAISTS Values Up to $1.75 and organdies, set off with pret- tailored models—all CTIVH stylish models of the finegt voiles wecle “SILK WAISTS Values Up to $2.98 crepe de chine, Jap seffk, and 12 Fre quality neatly set off with “pleats ant and laces, or tailored with p pin tucks, excellent for reas ao bus ness wear, in white, flesh, maize and black. Sizes 36 to 54 e Lindell) eereeeeeeeoe eee eee UNION SUITS ribbed cotton, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length (Second Floor) 69¢ Women’s $1 and $1.25 UNION SUITS Wyant velastic cotton, ages 4 to 16 years, drop seat (Second Floor).. 49 Girls’ 65c and 75c -™~ "MENU 1 4 Including soup, gice cream and cake, For Tom orrow ’ New England Dinn : 256: — tea or milk.. —Fit fth floor Dress and Coat BUTTONS O hundred cards in many styles and combinations; values up Ar to 7T5e; er —Main floor. enna ie 8 lin — slipover style—high $00k, long er ee Women’s $1.00 GOWNS = Out Women’ s $4.00 Shoes| Children’s 75c Gloves & Mittens IRLS’ and Boys’ fleeced Kid Gloves fur top ee H*® [ MEN’sS $1.00 ° | SOCKS AVY silk plaited —finished with black and white clocking... ccccecssesse -——Main floor. It will pay you to see these wonderful Shoes at this low price. OVER thirty styles to choose from, such as patent and dull kid— with kid or cloth tops—lace or button-—bronse kid with, brown cloth tops—-lace or button styles—glaze kid lace shoes—English walking shoes in gunmetal, and many others—come in all sizes......... (Second Floor—The Lindell.) 2 Le I eee 69¢ —sizes up to 7 —Main floor. | $1.75 7o Cotton Blankets ourth Floor—The | | $2.50 to $3.00 Lace Curtains | eee 61,98 cable | engome and sh Fourth floor. yards A» ad i: jBiat 4 Arabian colo roar Bigg oy oo heavy long slenves, eo oo 34 = 60 rom eeeseve se —Main B ines IST 200—come in gray and tan, with pink and blue borders, extra large size, 70x80, whe the lot lasts.......<... $4.1 [Men‘s $1.25, $1.50] Union Suits awe Monarch, 89e floor. 85c Cork Linoleum and wonderful ranges of colors to select from; square P sei urth Floor—The Lindell) einen OUR yards "yards. wide, high enameled surface; heaviest quality; ten different patterns $4.75 Wear-Ever Cast 9%4-inch sine deep or x ce shallow (limit of B't0, TRADE MARK a customer), each. tT eee Needles for Rug Making Have Arrived? “Watcn ine Linde” Washington, Eighth 4226 02384480043 ~ aes

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916, ST LOUIS _ POST-DISPATCH _ —— Teese TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS AND BEAUTIFIES LIFELESS, GRAY HAR BRYAN PREDICTED BREAK IN CABINET, ) New York, Inglis writes, Bryan asked Harvey if he thought New York would go for Wilson and Harvey replied that he thought not. The next day Haryey made ay occasion to talk to Charles F. Murphy of New York. and Roger Sulll- van of Chicago and told them that they might throw their’ delegations to Wilson if they liked and that in so doing they | said: Inglis says: ““Well, that settles it so far as -I am concerned.”’ Inglis confesses he was dazed by these events. Harvey, he says; evidently see- ing his perplexity, asked him if he un- derstood what Bryan had meant by his question of the preceding day and In- glis admitted he did not. Then Harvey been urging him, tq throw New York to] Wiison and that Bryan then would have an excuse to repudiate Wilson on the same grounds that he has repudiated Clark ?”’ Harvey then told Inglis that “Brother Bryan” woul@ have to “mark up anoth- er tree.”’ Wanted to Head Off Willson, who was ill, summoned Harvey and told him Wilson was earnestly desirous that he take an active part in the campaign management. Accordingly, Harvey took up his residence in a New Yor® he and, although he did not appear at ca: paign headquarters, took a dafly pe athe os dieuaiaigligdadisegteaeinesibeaiala Is Most Effective Remedy “Doesn't it occur to you that he (Bryan) thought I might suggest to On the morning of-the last day of the cenvention, the writer says, Bryan sug- probably would nominate him, but that | Wilson ‘‘will never recognize you in any | Mother Had Ever Used ‘ : fe BS ca Beat . = it a Sage T'ea when Mixed with Sulphur makes the Hair Soft and Luxuriant and Removes Dandruff from the Scalp. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray streaked and faded hair is coming in vogue again says a well-known downtown druggist. It was our grandmother’s treatment and hun- dreds of women and men, too, are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sen- sible as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the gage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product called “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about 50 cents a bottle. It is the most popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply dampen a soft brush or sponge with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw this through your hair taking one small strand at atime. Do this fonight and by morn- ing the gray hair disappears and after another application it is re- stored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur’ is that besides beautifully darkening , the hair they say it produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides pre- vents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Here,-you gray-haired folks, get busy! Look years young- er.—ADV. seg en ; : a 4 en ' U.)\\' 1: iz: | a H\ MR, THOMAS RILEY Restored to Health by Duffy’s Y Over a year ago Thomas Riley was not fit for work, but Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey came to the rescue, as his letter states: ‘ Fase Se A RB Str 0 Rip engage whit. eee a 8 a rade ae Te NRE IRSA eee ter ting i A

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WEDNESDAY atleast OCTOBER 18,1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — , 7 a ON YOUR 8A . Ty the| Twe ro gaa Eee: Robbed. jer, 51, were found esterday ye rs a ANGG. oook let. DUSTED STATE EMI LOVE SAN DIEGO, Ont, 18 Fi EA *olla Railway crashed into 8m lated, bogtes TIMCRE Ont, E—EDe, oe | the bh wate been robbed of everye Beanies ey = Neat fear z - . Cal, Oct. 18—Five wutomobile tage from Los coped a ew eyer, e hou - — * persons were killed last night and | near Solis, . and his sister, Marie Frey- pings of val i i F, A. Mayhall Accuses Insurance| Superintendent and Others of Conspiracy. ee Staff Correspondent of the aed Post-Dispatch. 4 JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 18.—F reder- ick A. Mayhall, who was discharged as deputy superintendent of the State In- surance Department iast July today in the Circuit Court filed suit for $200, 000 damages against Walter K. Chorn, 8u- | perintendent; Edward F. McGee, ae | superintendent; Earl F. Nelson, actuary ? gg RE Mississippi Valley Trust Scruggs- | S gs o. of St. Louis; International Insurance Co. of St. Louis, and William F. Gran- V d : 4 ug : ges, secretary of the insurance com-~ an ervoort- ‘ 4 e pany, declaring that they conspired to an r V oor t defame his character and to obtain his B | y removal from office. arney Bar ne ; Mayhall charges that) $7700 insurance securities ‘which the records showed were in the custody of the department, and for which he was responsible on his bond, were found by him in the pri- === ~- ! ee skirts are flared and [*: mm itwo factories in Long Island City, i\\' . Oa eT momen | . + ners Queens Borough, late yesterday, with » | $5.00. All-Wool Serge Dresses ee er cee SOROS Waly my = Sale Price employed in the plant of the Oakes Dy2 | wr Dresses, in ve leasin ffects; = resses that are this ‘season's “styles: Manufacturing Co., where the flames vig made with large collars and belted ef-’ started fects; materials are whipcords and ok ge the styles and materials of In additfon to the office building, five (0 “ oe Dewees Cannot be Caples. os one-story storage buildings of the Oakes ‘ig... { amount Thursday company were destroyed. The fire | Those who have visited our warerooms of late are more enthusiastic than ever be- (Second F300F) spread to the Astoria veneer mill and | $5 Down \\ fore over the wonderful collection of famous* Pianos on display.. .Here you, will find $2 & $2. 50 New Winter Sktrts lumber yard, where many thousands of , gathered under one roof the very pick, the very choice of the pian maker's art. 4 re peti of thin saective mew i | feet of lumber was destroyed. \ Bek $1.25 per wk: It is of great advantge to you to.be-able to select from such a variety; here you all full fart skirts, The police have learned that an elec- 1 ee can ‘compare the peculiarities of many side by side. It is of great advantage to be able cy checks badder | trician at work on the first floor of the to buy at the ONE PRICE STORE where every customer is pleased, knowing he has ‘alP sizes (Second Floor) 5 dye-making plant dropped a. ladder |™ on the best his money can buy. Come in and make a selection. on which struck a jar containing Sramian's , ’ $1 . Bl that burst into flameg. WATCH ' ; to . | There were.six girls and threg men on Nickel Lpiptes: | f t a: w id e; ni Sj the second floor when the fire began. oe a oat a} ti ain Not one of them has been Seen since. J Ne elry Bl avind. ; ft Six windows were close to where the oor), 5 , 25c | ay | young women were at work and ‘it would ‘55c i - have been a drop of but 16 feet to the ‘Sixth and Washington ates. , The authorities believe the em- 3 ' : —K im Baldwin = Men’s Belts ployes were suffocated by chemical : e | I . Y furnes and burned. 7 | : ; ee DOLLAR SHOE DA i "gibtlare | wand : Tiged ws — i ae We Sale Price — 4 ite, HOMER: If I dream Hallowe'en that you }. ot ules “x "3 | : ———— Only $2.00 and $2.50 Value hel heer oy special. Te ga a diamond will my true? Loftis B 2 6th st., & On Thursday as a special offer- : (tain In ioor) selllug $50 dinmobae ah Pe aw ook. be 3 = ee Only ing, we have women’s Shoes ql era : | in patent, dull and vici; plain -Men’s Collars | | | | $ | 25 1 98 — ae cogmecgen,, cota in Mo] COUPLE LOSE WEDDING BET| IN MM i J 1 ele e ae Night ae \ $5 D values Went to Clayton Late at Nig on ! Ns d own | ‘ stunning; as a special ’ 2: = -| Thursday inducement Boys’ Sweaters $80 Wager. . | ; : : i am $1.25 per wk "| ae aie Terms 1 a they go at (Main F!.). With two pockets; ares Oscar Weimer, 21 years old of the St. \\ | | ~ = ° $3.00 SHOES lar value 68 Ge Regis Hotel and Miss Lenora Jehle, 13, Le : ARs | io ial Th 4 ; The greatest variety and (Main Thursday of Gravois and Hegge roads, St. Louis , / | County, both Western Union telegraph biggest value in wom- j en gs so pag oo | Men’ ) van _ operators, went to Clayton late last ' night in an effort to be married, after sta les and novelties Weimer Had wagered $30 with Jeffe Jackson of 3216 Franklin avenue that he} Cru S- a ervoo _} and Miss Jehle could be married despite own in. the oi at this price $1. 95 (Main Floor). the fact that the margiage license office , 4.25¢ Worsted Plaids, Yd. 12+¢ was closed. They returned to St. Louis penne Mains. @th Iloor. - Olive—Locust—Ninth—Tenth this morning after spending the entire] 10¢ BLEACHED 50c DRESSER 79¢ to $1.50 night in an a nunsuccessful attempt to CAMBRIC SCARFS x Silk Remnants secure a license. They will take out a Remnants of 86-inch L license in St. Louis during the day. Yard-wide, bleached, ace edge Dressér Esc of Satins, af : r eed tengthe ro aetiae oe eal Satins, No Deposit Required es Se Cea “a re) not Ss rin oad 0 . & very From residence customers fer Union tee etal See ie their brightness lasts! peas | special o9C Electric; Light & Power Co. servion f * eemgh ST ee : each...... == % ER: 3 aia aE A ‘€ For t on d abi li PLANNING SCHOOL CONCERTS) : ee urabill | Se ee [81,00 & $1.50] Seem [400 WINDOW), ~economy ~ buy - : mittee : e& | CURTAINS” , | SHADES 4 meeting of the executive com dell » Spr Butt a. 2, _. the St. Louls Symphony Society was ¥ | 20 ing et | ~ PAM colors; regular} Mf) held today at the Planters Hotel, Oliver e e rin 15 . be Vela be ! og come - ap Helen edie Hedieerthlien Mites tle: hi A oe) eel Deal Weed Beall Beadl Bacal Ball Bal 0! mph OF ee oe a eR A ae - “< ae ae ee ee ee ee ee . wee om Se Bed Sl Me Med and Rejec “ | size; on guaranteed | bose ay il ted pair. ' ee oe : 43 | Richards, phayereee of the. executive |. me Pl | A Dt Oe ;, Shiga Wioor), portant uestion co red was the pirect FROM THE CHURN TO You giving of concerts the St. Louis white md A ped! a} | High Schools. It has been advocated Belle ings, Butter ts more than a delicious / K | | wiiby many persons that the St. Louts) § - spread. 5 bulider high content 6f butter-fat, It Is Nes . "BRAND and a nerve nourisher. You get 1 “}i Symphony Society make the orchestra | ok balac liron Belle Sorings Butter.’ In | six people, os S90. —_ . Felan. educational feature to the children; § add rama health value, it is delivered right into )} | ) ose 20 Miot St. Louis and the management and} — 3 a n ha em pp oan gt weet Ji / _ Formerly Upright waited Marquisette, a} | executive board have been. conferring | § . | Tot Sure of. Write or phone for a {J White, ; officials of the\public schools] § trial order. | cory easy, OE] Bij ratve ot olan ||“ HIGKEL COMMISSION CO. sf Mil Dealers and the Ges Company ““ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Main 424). 4 Tice’ 1018 N. Broadway yacromps” Do Not Gripe Nor Eicken, |S parce? epecial...-. . - rt = a Re 5 oat os Aer t agacyit weenie CERES IOS SHOE ROE te ht LE OIE ELLE NOTE ee ee ee, ee tome

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | : WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916. Ae ee ee ee a 509 Washington Av. | — NANI Lin | : | 3 | re es a : ian ff A’ Genuine Saving of $5 to $15 on This Season’s Smartest } IN POLIS; OUT "Ren Autumn Suits ; a FOR STATE SENATE for Women and Misses: TH U R S D A Y B ARGAINS If you attend the eventful sale conducted here cco ademas fines caipeneh-ometarete tec rete oe eer gen soa — tomorrow and this week. There are three ex- priced garments, we are making unusual and except p traordinary groups at ings in these three sections for tomorrow. cratic Nomination. “17 *238 § SUITS at *19.90 and*I390 °° — | . COATS at?I) an: 12.75 re eeremetens eek Special for Thursday ! In each group there is a vast assortment of styles and fabrics and trimming effects to appeal DRESSES at $7.95 and $10 Cook, former Secretary of State of Mis- Marabou Scarfs Or Mutts to the most discriminating tastes. Among the JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 48, —Sam B. sourl, who was relegated to private life C OA TS 12 years ago, taking with him almost all the Democratic State ticket, is back : $ styles will be found the popular 34 and 36-inch -eoats, semi-fitted> flaring and Norfolk effects, belted and Empire designs, in’ many variations. in politics. So far, Httle publicity has - Extreme Values to oa been given his re-entray. Cook is the es, » Values Cleverly trimmed with furs, velvets, near-seal, plushes, braids, ete. Democratic nominee for ‘State Senator from the Twenty-seventh ‘District, more Among the fabrics are the dependable poplins, serges, checked velours, gabardines, broadcloths, senerally known as the Jefferson City eeeriet. Klegant omen: fluffy Marabou Scart fs, five strands wide, pin cords—in the newest browns, wistarias, grays, Copen, Burgundy, blue and black; sizes from 14 ty He had no opposition in the primary . two yards long, also the new square back Capes, with wide satin to 44. and for that reason his candidacy at- ribbons; Muffs are in the new round barrel sha pe; black and nat- fey 4 75 tracted very little attention. This is the ural; as here illustrated. Thursday, choice of any for $5.00, It is a real opportunity to buy that. new Fall {first time since the famous 1904 cam- Main Floor, Aisle 2 . ? or Winter Sujt at a distinct i ecin Third Fleer. paign, when the Democratic ticket went down to defeat for the first time in the TM ML Lr ot ee ae . re mee eee tee . - % 5 es a ee re SO OE ENYA en ncetr E: Se eter a MRR" a ~ Ne, OG Na se cate» Re a 5 ee noe ots NER Cn Ro see, ce ERNE NN eT en owe r $ oS ny “ash Bs ies eh iD oe > AD GEREN EE ARG + EN NN tnt Ae never 8 ce Se NE Om + ti A large -jariety of history of Missouri, that Cook has eautiful fabrics an exquisite models. In- sought to re-enter politics. cluded in these lots In 1904 he was a candidate for re-elec- 4 are high-grade white tion t h é Po ye eng rar eny, 1.) . the office of, Secretary of State, of these Coats wou whic mp ee Pca Magia ait: ok bik. | he had had for one four-year For Thursday bar- term. The brand of politics represented cele ile at vee by Cook and Albert O. Allen, then candi- and date for re-election to the office of State EU rt ML MOM TIO Mi TEL oe ic cht nnn nga iy SPECIAL OFF ERINGS THURSDAY IN New Silks _ and Dress: Goods That carry substantial avtiae-es on the most-wanted fabrics of the season : ' $1.25 Fancy Silks, 98¢ $1.25. Crepe de Chine, 98c | $2 Costume, Velvets, $1.75 Striped and checked Messa- 40-inch, all silk, rea} box The season's wanted colors; line, Louisine and Poplins. loom; wanted colors: slightly soft fast pile; chevereauy fin- ‘imperfect in the weave. ish, 27 inches wide, ar f $1.25 Shirting Silks, $1 : Auditor, was the big issue of the cam- paign. " : = Lowes an on cket. * eas a £0 $15 Cook ran aoa lar candi- \ .| dates, and although Joseph W. Folk was : te 7 a. elected Governor by 30,000, Cook was defed@ed by 23,980 votes. Folk was the only Democrat elected that vear, but and ak the other candidates ran ahead of Cook. Retiring from office, Cook became Pcosrast variety and wonderful assortment of the president of the Central Missouri Trust ; Ss newest and most wanted styles in crepe de chine, Co. in Jefferson City, where he’ has re- \ Splendid assortment of tast- $2.25 Silk Suiting Poplin poe tio and sa color, woven stripes of blue, for $1.98 black, pink and helio Satin on ° Pee §: Good quality, st pews white grounds. Heavy weight, 40-inch; for over ‘100 stripe ; beautitul 8. wanted colors and plaids and , suitings; $1.75 Black Chiffon Taf- | biacx. $1.25 French ; Serges, $1 Rich Bo ganar g A $1.75 Cashmere Ohar- ine wanted see a kee ae e wanted shades, with plen- meuse, $1.49 ty of navy and black, $5 to $8 Fancy Chifffon, Rich black, 40-inch. $1.50 Cream Storm Serge, oe ; taffetas, serges and serge combinations, values must be "seen to be appreciated, two wonderful lots for tomor- y mained without devoting much time to a row, bargain offering; at $7.95 and $10. politics, though he, has been more or less active during sessions of the Legisla- . N feces Blankets and Comforts e Jefferson City senatorial] district ix one of the peculiarly-shape erry- ° . U / i S pandered ep sb arragiel wie ' “Specials” for Thursday's Selling years ago that it could always be count- $2.25 and $2.50 Blankets, $1.95 Pr. | $8.80 All-Wool Blankets, $6.75 Pr. V I 20 ed upon to send a Democrat to the Leg- Fancy plaids, in blue, gray, Strictly pure wool; extra large; aiues to $ islature. It consists of the counties of pink and tan effects. 70x82; various plaids. Cole, Osage, Miller, Maries, Pulaski and $1.75 Blankets for $1.49 Pair $6.50 Silk Comforters, $5.75 D F: Gray or tan, with pink or blué Plain silk centers, in green, Laclede. The normal émocratic — borders; full size. tan, old blue and rose, with cam- jcrity of the district is about 800. $5.50 Wool Blankets, $4.75 Pair bric borders. Cook has had an active political ca- Broken plaids, in red and\black, $2 Comforters, $1.65 reer in Missouri and early in the 194 blue and white. black and white Full size, silkoline covered; campaign was considered seriously as a and pink and white. filled with sanitary cotton. $2.98 $1.25 Storm Serge, $1 ) "$1 Fancy Bulgarian _——s* All wool, 50-inch; sponged . : 40-inch Chiffon, with tinse free; navy blue and black. Sponged and shrunk, 50 and velvet broche effect. inches ‘wide, all wool; strong ¢ Black Zibeline Coat- and durable. 49c Striped Marquisette $8 rt tae ihe ings, $2.50 $1.25 Corduroy, $1.10 ¥d. Rich, lustrous black; hi 30 inches wide; heavy soft. Silk and ligle 27-inch Mar- satin finish; good weig t. ile; rose ‘pearl, maroon, — sesditann dois Cidehadias tas te See Fourth Floor uisette; good colors, Pekin | does not require lining; 54 | openhagen, ‘turquoise and HIS offering will certain- nr mpaggratatbawieer i Man eat neues atripe. inches wide. “| ' beaver. Maia. Fleer, é, [ old. / PUTATNAGATUEDOLSTDUR GEA ETAT EE HEGHA EES PUA OE TAEDA A TTP Shae HUNLAGASHAASELELASOETRSUOOERAE LTR GUELNERAETEDFORONSNG AAT COTTA 171 iy — Bes. racic am eg and when only 26 years old was elected = , , reser - ey are. handso ’ Sheriff and Collector of the county. Two : beautifully made; all the new ; , : —— : : years later he was re-elected. Retiring , Fall models shown in these two from office, he became editor of the Cordurov Norfol k Suits peace Cre pe AS ay $30 Ohio DO Lo eR be Ce ow Se or esi barons ee Warrenton B:nner. He later went to Peeereey 3h SwO aoe , Mo., where he became editor of | : : oF $10.90 and $13.90. one etree aga gay ane With Two Pairs of Knickers | VACUUM He entered “big league” politics in “AMIS Vp Extreme $5.75 75 Kimonos CLEANERS The Suit Illustrated is One 1892 as secretary of the Democratic State Ly, hi YY, Value : ‘ Committee. He later became chairman Yo gh iit i LY | we ae a oe of Japanese cotton -i} & Ce es Sitch 2k. of Our Sp ecials at $10.90 of the committee, and in 1900 was nomi- u PAY) ] eS icc ‘ ‘erepe—in floral de- ™ Thursday | nated for Secretary of State, and’ was || Fy Wiper Strictly fast pike in rich shades of brown; ma. signs — as ton |}: Re | elected. His defeat for re-election was Nr gM ATR (ip coats in the pinch-back, belted effect patch 24 straight apanese \ ' caused largely by the publicity given to Ha ia} i} aN pockets with flaps ; knickers full. lined or bs lines; generously full, | At $9 less wow the his activities as chairman of the com- tL TT Hh - ith 2-butt hott . helt loons: sizes 7 t } | ; measuring. 80 inches mittee prior to his first election. It was UM aa ag ip M 2-DULtONn DOL om ? igs PS ; 0 i) att around the hem, each Ev Ne iy gee not until after his retirement from of- | peri 18. Thursday, special, while 300 last, $5.75 | _& eB! with neat sash — \ band ¢ me i Ap fice, in 1905, that the condition sur- | | , - 3 : HLA colors, ineluding rose, | Ae meg © latewt rounding the faflure of the Salmon Boys Chinchilla Overcoats Copen, _ green, — \ Bank at Clinton came to public atten- | : | blue, pink — special . aie Of all wool, fast color navy blue and steel gray \Sy/ fel: WY | : \ belt drive eich beruty. , fas a A value, at ing bristle brush and 3 tion. : : : : : " chinchilla; in plain, belted or pinch-back models; MR oR 3 | | ea O°9 A WEE K me In th oi st ry pe sede - polo, convertible or military collar; oe a or , VrAar TS ‘high speed, smooth- "el pvr: coco was -supyilt ey with |" : regular pockets; lined with heavy ¥H/\ ) Goo) | Tey | running motor. Pieks | ufficient funds to make an active cam- ‘ “a. serge or worsted; Raglan or regular , i all lint, bair and + sleeves; sizes 2% to 11.- Special paign throughout the State. There were valnk Tadtelay at several large contributions to the cam- . aid a , paign fund which appeared'‘on the rec- \\ Flee 7 ont & te watt until you ons ds to have been contributed by Cook. get hold of $5, $10 or $20 to buy an. _ Alterat | Geachen y Absolutely It was not disclosed until long after- up-to-the-minute garment. Just me ward ‘that the real contributors were in and make your selections FREE m our new New York arrivals representatives of large corporations. cine | ne te Pe agg ae . | A case in which the _ contributions nile” you are wearing the clothes. ‘ : | figured got into the courts, and direct We are right in the heart of the | evidence from members of the com- ing center and you'll find it hopping. c pleasure ke trade with mittee was that in 1898 between $12,000 us in our new big daylight store. le oe and $15,000 was contributed by corpora- Big and Handseme Disviay of 7 tions. It was shown that John H. Car- SERGE DRESSES U roll, attorney for the Burlington rall- yp ’ ee Newest Designs—tLarge Selection road, contributed $1000; that Henry S. $8.50, $10, “¢ 19. $15, $20, Priest, attorney for the street railway $27.50 interests of St. ‘Louis, ‘“‘collected’’ and contributed $4000, and ‘‘individually”’ contributed $6000; that the breweries of eds Me eat tis St. Louis contributed $2500, and that FALL SsUITsS William H. Phelps, attorney for the Missouri Pacific Railway, contributed matt $20, $27.50, $35, $40 | $2000. | . No Canh—¥ our ‘Creat is Good me tty: ae 4 About $8500 was entered on the books in Noved and COATS Effects in Sted | Cook’s nante, and the names of the real No Deposit Att ea ; i ) Tecontributors did not apepar. ' ! ; The Salmon bank at Clinton failed in Si, :50, 510, $I 8, $22. 50, $30 S| 1905 shortly after Cook retired from the an Week oftice of Secretary of State, which at _ IMPORTED MILLINERY that time carried with it the duty of os , ae ata Big Faber and Without : ; supervision of State banks. After the fe . M3 ving Carh | a failure it was disclosed that the bank if fs 3 : | - $I. 98 to $10 I : had been in an insolvent condition for our Choice of 200 several years, and that it had not been | Crepe ae Chine Waists examined by an examiner from Cook’s office for two years, though it was the THURSDAY IN THE BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE—A STIRRING custom to examine banks at eonete once ‘Large Collar Eftects © — (Ne Money Down) ‘ - each year. : Bank President Active Democrat. It was shown that Cook’s predecessor Re in office, A. A. Lesueur, had learned through his examiners of the irregulari- *l ties and unsafe methods of the Salmon *s man ment an emande CLOTHING | inet irreruiar metnods ve. dlscontinve FOR WOMEN AND MISSES_OFFERING $5.98 and $7.50 VALUES FOR $3.88 Co | after Cook came into office he wrote . the bank @ letter congratulating {t upon Several Hundred Practical Street Dresses-—Secured at a Fraction of Their Worth From a New York Maker— oe Sempinen, She seine Epeeres oom Taffeta Dresses, Serge Dresses, Messaline Dresses, ade Chine + A 2 Doors North tained reports and letters showing the mi ve. 606 N. Broadway salir tesa es uendavs Shes matin telat, Dresses, Silk Poplin Dresses and Misses’ Peter Thompson Model Dresses soa ashington ; P.'x. The Sdimon bank, at the time of its In a Multitude of Jaunty and Desirable Styles—in Black, Navy, Green and Brown Colors—Variously Trimmed. All Sizes a Skin carramsenamnmenermnay ea 2 semen areas Man i, W Latico, ans for Women and Misses. When You See How Unusual the Values Are You'll Not Stop at One, but, Will Choose : | sets of only $96,000. H. W. Salmon, one This cp gon GARAGE of its owners, had long been an active : - * Two or More. The Belling Begins Thursday Morning Promptly at 8:30 Geod- Water aad Democratic politician, and at one time ) waa treasurer of the Democratic State . i city or euburte eo ‘em Rig. 34 hones Settee fonts ak cence epbeniett is Edmund A. Stecke! 7 Geurprisingly Inexpensive. Write, ph of Richland. Stecke] is about @ years MEG. 00. 320 wastgeter Av ol4 and has a smal! real estate business 2080, in Richland. One of his activities is to ee oe owe: ee EOS carne - ~ a -) — : : . . —s - ape Sikes q ORS LN A ” APY r Rees : awe Seas ‘ ty ‘ ~ 7 yy 7 , - eu! ’ 3 ae a , J ” > % * aa bigs aes c ae PA Sng ahs So ie rie : : " : by Rar oe S. « ee ee = caer dake oper Ae eee Minn hee I 7 im seegaeeeete . sfiecrtinsting wrerere gt el | | ENTIRE, BL: cece age era SIXTH AND SEVENTH. STs. RT-REBER PTICAL Co. | —S a8 te “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” Cure Constipation. (NE OR RR NN a IN - LO 5 SOR EE 8 ORO i Rm a EP AO OO in ls ae eh ie Mim

Page 13

Fe as oy. a * § a ae U - > " od J si ow . R ; " & , > - . s he gee aght o yo , ‘ dys ) , oe ees TR chen pe ; a RE ae ~ cmns Soe. toes ae Sy Pia: i oat p ; ee ee ae ee s LTR ee ee ‘i cs is 5 . eee Ge ga iti Ss e: ae ee 4 sisi Sie pee ‘ s 4 a, ee ee Ce ee oe 2 my " wh eae - . ‘ eer, enti ; ae ik . " Oe Shs bbe oa wk 7. eect eee oe a Ome ae P js steels gamed haha ig er ORS, 4 est 3 ae fe RE Ss ee by é 2 OME ok aetatll gu oh She - Bethe Be To hee inn Bei Oe ie a if ae ¢ af tone all aie . . . Ee ME Ne a NS i Bacal aha s Ae pat % . , * t . . Cre - ee ee sae F ‘i ete RRA A: ie oF asi Sky eas hes Re 2.3. gre (ae a anes ying = ea Me eat Se Mion Beaty hyp Oe see Re core, een ong ae Ne Steg gee. Se > Sige ger OR ee eS Se ve * es Pe SM ee Oe ede ta ee eee ee sae vt gee oe ie SER TA CER EO OO CR TE Ra ie ws ees te) Ditceee eee aes eee a ee Sm Eo eA road a , ** Or rate oe) Fog Ar Mee ee ES OD ee ee ae Ry hr a Tee tn Rk Mew Se CPS Oe SB: eae ath ee ee a a et Cyten | ee Pa ee RS aaa! St She PN Se ee cage AES, AMOS, 4 Sat in ae ” ne bs ee SPI Y wire ¥ owe . > Py Xe 25k pew ee vias 2 2 ae me yaa SpE 3 oe ox ani ie us she tag er - bey ay € Te ae he PS icy et act atte ais Ph Se ond a SMe apes ah Pe aa ake OF Pais : 7 rey ¢ “a ea Pe. « : : he. © ae : - J 2 oe se eae ™ me a ¥ sinle 77 Co Se “ 2 3 oe ‘ a ey + 4 Os Caer "Sg Xuan chy oi ae Bs AF ie ag a oe MAW Seem etOy mo oa 5 gage Se = int, Ft tu Be, Tie, re Se we a Py eS IE eR eee facta ats 4 Be hela dat * eT pase yo Wee geet beh . ? Se ies % ; F eee ; i Fr , pe ‘ ie % : . . , . yt > 2 oa bs ; ee ‘ pak) 4 " x or > 2: e eno or , 3 But she found it easy to call for another by -Dispatch. € Call 6600 Olfve or Central and pho # phoning her want ad to the Post ms ee © = ne a 3 ; Want Ad to the Post-Dispatch or lea a The POST-DISPATCH prints more FEMALE HELP | 7 | the ad with your druggist. . , ? The POST-DISPATCH prints MORE FEMALE HELP | 4 q WANTED ads than the FOUR other St. Louis , oe oe ee _ PAGES 13—22. ___ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916.—PART TWO. rT‘ 6? oa eee = - = ==: _" - : 2 I State Tax Commission with power to - Oy mT | TT ’ | | conditions tangible property, such as|bonds and notes, comprising a great | = Hit : | WU Hi} | ( realty, livestock and farm implements, |part ofthe State’s wealth, escape by | enforce uniform taxation at full value “see = | coh | LA - Self-Filler. A St. Louis-made, guarante == | | of, property. ‘This would bring mucit} [Ai Sear 316°N. Sixth st. Prices range rss, Why ut is taxed up to 90 per cent of its value, | paying on not more than 10 per cent. your dealer or at factory, Oriel Bidg., alneeded revenue to the State, he said. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN AND GOLD PENS. “ fA | While intangible values, such as stocks,| The remedy, Dr. Loeb sane rncome Med alee Mo = eee Bh een a atn seh OF TAX REFORM DEAS |= or : genie Missouri University Professor Ad- vocates State Commission | pl ize = NG Dr. Isidor Loeb, dean of the School of Commerce and Administration of the ' * re le ee ae) tan . in NaBrknes le ARTA ES eR University of Missouri, in a talk yes- | terday on “Taxation in Missouri,’’ be- fore group No. 5 of the Missouri Bank- | ers’ Association, at the Planters’ Hotel, repeated the arguments for a State Tax Commission and a new basis of assess- i}! ment which he advanced in a signed | ) article in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, March 19 last. The inequalities of -the present method ‘ : of assessment were pointed out again by Hanan Walking Boot for Women 1 |Dr.\Loeb. The chief difficulty arises from the practice of locally elected As- A stylish combination of Russia Calf vamps and long eee in nibceidine prone’ tet tik ig wth buckskin tops that harmonize. The new ation upon variable and unfair stand- heels and the a eee 7 eope are distinctive ards. The statute requires that prop- _— of this extremely stylish a king boot. erty shal] be assessed at its full value, Mustrated Catalogue sent on request but nowhere in Missouri is this done. Good Shoes are an Economy Ane reason this is not done, Dr. Loeb said, is that loca] Assessors are men fgexperienced in fixing values, and an- = jother is that they wish to win the sup- anan. O] i port of their constituents by making | taxes as light as possible. | ; , ? | The State tax rate is the same | oo | ; 720-722 Olive St. } throughout the State, but if an Assdssor AE = ——— yTCmene Oe ie $15 to $300, and = V prices, 60¢ up, are in one locality appraises property on a the same everywhere. The vast differ- basis of 60 per cent of its value while another uses a 20 per cent basis, ‘the | LLY | | | =— = ZZ ee es PI ence in buying yours at KIESELDHORST’S, the property owner in the first instance pays three times as much State tax as the : (fay aft] I! ——— om Lin m hay || idee at equal soepérty' in tik tbbied wd | TIKIT WH leading high- grade Piano Store of St. Louis, | Wy N11 NAR en comes in securing these decided advantages— instance, he pointed out. Another inequality exists as to tangible ere ia | MAA, 5 ih and intangible property. He submitted b\\ Wi aA I—Largest and most complete stock of figures showing that under the present ; sg ss = od MATL VT | VICTROLAS. | | \ hi II—Largest and most complete stock - of VICTOR RECORDS. AQ 55, : : HA, I1I—Ground floor location—safety and con- Ss SMAI, : f | | \t WY venience—no steps to climb—no crowd- rm WT HN ““s ‘ T. | | vant ed, slow-poking elevators. | | SE | | s\n I'V—Artistie demonstration parlors that are | dim herald peta: cmc cpm" iv ; | Hh i ) | | | } | i ; a sound-proof ‘and well ventilated, where you can rest in comfort while making It certainly DOES make a \\ \\\\ your selections. difference—a very great one, too | NN V—Polite, experienced demonstrators — TA Z ladies and gentlemen. —WHERE you purchase your HALE . = VI—Monthly charge or extended eredit ac- _ VICTROLA and ss aes . A . counts to suit your convenience. VII—Prompt deliveries—city or suburbs, and | Tt ae = ie RE Neer npnree e ene we ene $1 5 t $300 Our VICTROLA and VICTOR RECORD Department Is Now Oo Open. We Cordially Invite Y our Inspection and Patronage. Victor Records 60c Up . oe . aa ath y' 4 | lr ll <<. some. | : al pe fecha "HIS MASTERS VOICE VALENTINE: Ss If you varnish a bath room, kitchen or pantry with Valspar, the splash- ing won't leave any white spots ; and won't develop any shabby places. : ’ Never ask for just * ‘yvarnish’’—ask The Varnish That Won't Turn White for “Valipar”. Anyone can apply it. T his is an actual Valspar Test Y/ OU can’t hurt Valspar by spilling Valspar is the ideal varnish for all wood- - — ; We'll reach 15,000 customers water on it. Dining room tables work, indoorsand out. You can’t hurt and sideboards are now sold with Valspar by exposing it to rain and snow ulsBik | Valspar finish, because manufacturers ona front door. You can’t hurt Val- i rewstone || : realize Valspar’s superiority to other spar by washing it with hot water | be ore ecem er : varnishes. and soap. | Ih ie , | 9 The Following Dealers Sell Valspar: : : : | } sie tld “et ege 1008-14 H. W. Ammon, 7712 8. Broadway. , m Lamon "Cup y and arated Salt, Cold Water Add eait an-Fau t Co., 1008-10 Pine St.| Felter Hardware Co., 5172-74 Easton Av. 3 a At Wate ¢ eam tk te with °: Wholesale and retail. Campbell Glass & ‘Paint Co., 3542 Olive. | i & I h W £1 a th r rate reducti - ot? p_Hot Water, p Collins Bros., Hardware & Paints, Skin- | John Ii Lindecker, 3815 California Av. en € ve no € on ' ker Rd. and Delmar BI. John Cleary, 948-950 Goodfellow Av. . : es yy 4 ted ri 3 t cool. M “+ Beat the whi H. Milstone 2819 N. Vandeventer ,J. A. Schwalbe Hardware Co., Jef- EAST ST. LOUIS. Illinois Av. f d Hebert St. : : : W V Y A ng in fli 2 Eases to stiff froth with A. Milstone Hardware Co. .» 1916 sonst ac Illinois. Phelan-Faust Paint Go. a | OUR GRO TH LAST FI E _YEARS % Cu or Fie ore ast—Fig Cue, Flour, tablespo and rows in ayen., W.-Unicn. , Missouri Av. amma atone eae tage R. G. Mueller & Co., 8100 N, Broad eee ene ee he | t| OC: Hauss Stove & Hardware Co, | Bake this One-Lemon Pie in a ? ‘ , 1 insvi Av. Powers Hardware & Furniture Co,| ST. CHARLES, Missouri. —_| Geo. W. Levy, 924 State St. re 4 4 PaCre ren) ; etl iieaet Paint Co. B15 Locest. “le Shy. ere cae R. Schuette, 611 Missouri Ay. - Dec. 1, 2 eaneeae 33,285 | ear=- V er 4 1912 38,590 .........- 3,305 — Aluminum Pie Pan Si Vane-Calvert Paint Co., 1601 N, pe . , ’ EDWARDSVILLE, [linois. ALTON, Iilinois. i Brosdway. Burroughs & Whiteside, 105 Pur-] c. & G. Hartmann, 127 W. 3d St. : Dec. | : 2 : 1913 45,653 Saenae ater 7,063 [F YOU want pies with light, oak or aa i evenly all the way through—use “Wear-Ever um. FF. I — Paint Co., 1434 8. Broad- |] ¢e}} H. K. Johnson Hardware Co. Dec ] w Lee Wilson, 7369 Manchester Av. ire ane. Weshingtes. nile iol aiehegee RR Dec. l, 1914 55,354 pundie P num Pie Pans and don’t grease them. They take the ~ l 1 " Btix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Cos, Feb. OD), Missouri. 142-150 West Broadway. Famous & Barr Co., 6th and Olive CLAYTON, Missouri. ‘ heat quickly and distribute it evenly so that every part J. G. Weber Waufware & Supply FERGUSON, Missouri. Sligo Iron Store, 6th and O'Fallon. | Co. N. Leaver, 114 Florissant Road. Dec. 9 19 l 5 64,486 9,1 32 of the pie bakes thoroughly at the same time. - The enormous pressure of rolling mills and: 1916 rr 75,000. (over) 10,514 ing machines makes the thick, sheet metal in “Wear 2 5 | Ever’’ utensils dense and smooth, hard and rigid. ‘ oa Dec. | are made withdut joints or seams—no place for food to ‘ ; BE A “UNION ELECTRIC” CUSTOMER spel hy rh rem ere tn Spots or Finger Prints Won’t Hurt a Faustone Wall FAUSTONE raathateiailitiniicidiadheemaimemeeemamnmeninss tated icit eee ean ' A Washable Fiat Ol! Paint. Made in Twenty Beautiful Shades. ; ARTISTIC SANITARY ECONOMICAL Faustone Is the modern finish for apartments, homes and ‘public bulldings . Faustone book of color schemes furnished upon request . Phone us for name of nearest Dealer. _PHELAN-FAUST PAINT M FG. CO., 1008-10 Pine St. ” ae ina gin gaE MR RAS a or eo. ete ater gprs Leeerte, Skee Me: eae y | mh thal snag Heitisisntde Rr e she Mrs be one ste

Page 14

) a oh ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EV EVENING, -OCTOBER 18, 1 18, 1916. : tonio, Tex., came to town and was seeing some’ e Sua =: : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | OUST STATE AUDITOR GORDON, |tono, Tex. came to town ond rat sing tame Jp 3 George E. Hackmann, for eight years Clerk of Founded by JOSBPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878.| warren County, is running for State Auditor |°V™ = eae ce lager ay him down ‘a | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, |. .inst John P. Gordon on a platform that in- aa he wanted and if Mr. Biegert wanted it he | Mh-Wecld, neces. ncabehapepang cludes the following: | could have it for so much down and so much | fisNe ‘Ne nepetiam. later on. Mr. Biegert said he couldn't use it be- 1 f° An honest hour’s work from appointees for | cause it wasn’t finished. None of us can, for that ' sy A Soe gages ONG YOOS..ccececsees aeenness +3 ete Mae Gay BGak tBe public Tinta gps id co Gent e ; ° 80 R IN ‘ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS, per . matter. But wha e had pa m ; Y CARR 60c No pleasure trips at the expense of Mis- And he might as well have done so. He lost it (Fe penth souri taxpayers. Apportionment to the schools_of every | matching right afterward. penny due them under the law, It is time to call a halt. We need the three Pte ee ee 4 times for all details bridges that we have and the one that we hope | ist *aaeNy & ° sy ; saune. a0ttfnant aa . : Ee, ok , oe cv. °° eae 3 ‘ SB Sache Ase ae Silt)“ 8 | for coffeecake or Efficient conduct of the office as a public to have. Visitors should be told that none of our | oa Nae AY Ai 2 NSBR Ey Oh 8 Oe me ORES eer 4 se 4} milk may be used. 3, ch— trust and not a private asset. bridges are for sale. eV ea eT ke | vi Rate A a Se ~é Spcume is ready, you aa¢ m Use of his authority’ as ex-officio member o++ EW TAR COMING Ts Tag ER 5 aR EA Butter. threnks this ail wi » welt» . to baggy Rosie oie —o a thorough re- ‘The welfare of the farmer is the welfare of the | Gas a MERE ak RA | SSR . jie “ad an the sponge e before re you. a} vn Effort as a member of the State Board of | State. ge eT ERAN MK EO a 4 BST SR IH, OR. je dough—Se f and, worked 1"oune Equalization for a constitutional apportion- astiu® ba? git RY a: WON Cok RPS Mare 8 > 4 1 ee me tte i fess mY ae a ahed Oe ae 1 gallon warm ter ment of taxation. THE HUGHES SLUMP. . ) ike. SO a a Oa SOME SOR GH Soe oh * eR ERS TORS! eee mil So sufficient r 2 Z 6 a A de We 2, To : : . “Gi " . our, x nze all parties, never belong to any party, Mr. Gordon only promises to conduct the office} Has the Hughes campaign reached the begin- PES eRe TS. he baiclte® 3 al ee hss EEA A AREY alae i is ‘nearly: sour, always oppose privileged classes and |/** he has in the past, with a specific pledge to} aing of the end? It pon ere = me , Ae AS Ce as Bees ae Srey KM ict doo T | water, 4 to By rts an Democratic repo . : an Sines 1 ta “f cP) See A ‘ a ae “¢Oti a gk eee | Ounces salt and the necessary continue Mrs. Gordon on the I. Mr. Hack-| ‘Republican repo pe Rae To MAS Spe yr eee public plunderers, never lack sympathy geen ack-lagree that the swing is all toward President (use blended flour for the ; half winte with the poor, always remain devoted || ™2™0's platform promises the extirpation of the Wilson, The President grows stronger and wheat imixea). Dough must be tah to the public welfare, never be satisfied |] ™!smanagement that has marked the conduct of |stronger as public sentiment becomes more arttc- ve ‘th sir re Some bakers take a with merely printing news, always be || the office and is accordingly in conflict with Mr.| ulate. Mr. Hughes is weaker and weaker. — ~ om he sy aadea ies drastically independent, never be afraid Gordon’s at every point. Pe There is no mystery about the decline and pros- D. Roe . DSi aa : | | a : ee 9 pounde ot rend : dough. In respect to record and petsonality, there is | Pective fall of the Hughes candidacy. It lacked a AWN a Ene Co ee Oe et] | ond set it aside until it iss to attack wrong, whether by predatory the one element without which no candidacy has (Es A eh 2S) SRY ak si PERC AY eS Re of inawaaiaaee nec od wi plutocracy or predatory poverty. ae eee Tne Oe ewo mee. -In lagers right to succeed—the element of good faith. CA ge a, | 3 | Seating tea den ie JOSEPH PULITZER. offices Mr. Hackmann has given his city and/ wr. Hughes has not been sincere with the Amert- BIR MSN he, ctl ys aaa x at PEER ORY Cue § then placed ante ¢ April 10, 1907. ‘ aaa a | eee ES 54 CSE I RI ‘i pan ae eavy wooden knife, the I ty» at °o nates BY MAIL IN ADVA c= Sunday, one year.....+seee0- sagobeedente 5.00 = POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM._ I know that my retirement will mako no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ‘and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of ie Las . * Liane Sid Se oe ee we Ash, * phi wee ‘i ae, Oe PE 2 eh ah GENE eg - is Yr. i financial problems over which President McCul- | Street would not suit the West. What suited the } loch of the United Railways is depressed can be/ Germans wotld not suit the pro-British and pro- attributed to the city. French. - What suited the jingoes would not suit If the company had paid the mill tax as it be- the pacifists. What suited the Old Guard would LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE came due, instead of wasting huge sums in ob-/ not suif\the Progressives. What suited Roose structing payment in a scandalous litigation, it ben would not suit Taft. So Mr. Hughes re ‘*Patthful tihisiiaities at 0. B. 0.” would not now owe $1,500,000 in arrears of tax. | golved to attack everything that President Wilson ES ER EE SSR Had any sense of moderation controlled the loot-;}has done, but to say nothing about his own ci chi , altace sity ‘teteen ‘ebiaa’ ing of the company in the past, —— of its be- — and purposes. He was nominated in the ‘ read grea mad ctim , e-e f i _ “Reader” in this evening's Post-Dispatch, in re- ing Spend 1 a8 gag fi wih Wer ous rk and he thought he could be elected in the SES eA the ha ERA ee) h \ . B® tow Sine * gard to the death of John Sheehy, victim of the Ppa vi eee an oa ‘od te he pee anal byes ae he has discovered his pire i ties ee ; » SO 3 ere must h ’ not now a y the prodiem OL meeting im e, © Republican managers have discov- ; ) ‘ y Be | site > 4 - ohaaegiella boner ° ge gga a ee ae 448,000 on bonds that fall due in the next eight | ered it. RRs ' a ) and not eae is to be ears. Instead of consolidating all the antagonistic é6 99 patent reac te 1 the ‘pretaels are : oe egataegh ie gosh SS oe ect “| The United Railways magnates are reaping as/elements that were opposed to the President, Mr. GOING UP IN SMOKE. on tine or erate, they Pet have . - 4 eae ae ss ieeniseatlie: tiie a ” a they have sowed. An enormous crop of financial | Hughes has awakened their suspicions as to his The color of the be rT) av alfteren : ‘Game A 3 caep ats ‘s wild oats is rapidly ripening. own intentions. They have come to see that he Oat ee eee tennant Tea ates years of age this boy lost his mother and shortly calities. In Wurttemberg and ot oor cannot be playing fair with all of them, and that provinces of after his father accepted a position as night Written for the POST-DISPATCH he may not be playing fair with any of them. watchman at C, B. C., In order to provide the boy A NATIONAL GRANT PARK. There h b ; h hat k by Clark McAdams > with a home and the means of furthering his edu- That White Haven, the Dent home in St. Louis ere have been campaigns when that ind of In Blsass politics might succeed; but this is novordinary| Qs ————S a a7 jlands they are far cation. County, should be made a national park, as a ar even & maroon eoler. Paul is now about 16 years old, an orphan, left | Wemorial to Gen. Grant, has been suggested sev-|7°7™ oe sehen ie ane AM wre ae a “WOODROW, SPARE THY PLEA.” BUCK’S BUCKSAW—ALSO HIS SAWBUCK. | fade of color in bakin alone to fight life’s battle. Would it not be fitting |cral times. The attention of St. Louisans has RF OF ARO REOR WHE Che Fuswee ef ae ee r UCK bought a bucksaw; Buck also bought a saw- | er so they will not color too qu lic is hanging in the balance. In commonplace OODROW, spare thy plea— ‘ the oven, 8. Makin lye—Th _ to include this worthy boy in the distribution of | been called to the appropriateness of the spot and c mR ot single vow. buck. Soon Buck saw the bucksaw would buck style of making * e: _ this fund. Think of the advantages this money | the desirability of a movement to dedicate the times {t would make little difference whether Make'not a single ond dann oi buck if Buck 68 Che buck wooden tub and siden rake @lott Woodrow Wilson or Charles E. Hughes was Enough of votes for thee oe ee ate " . Jover the top press it down. in th r would afford. A suitable guardian could be ap- ” ted wh l park, but nothing definite has been done. A saw too hard on the sawbuck, for Buck saw the buck center and then re ee ee bay snoee Gen. Grant lived at the Dent place and his President of the United States; but these are Are as good as counted now. saw was too heavy for the ee When Buck saw top, 80 > 3s t wil not slip tnto ¢ not commonplace times. And though thy foeman screams, vy tor saw en 5u Lay ° . “ot education, which in all probability would ‘ tana west: iN] not slip into the tut 55 completed about his 21st year, at which timejchildren were born there. He built there the his- | inte =o ‘ et _ he would be capable of accepting a very good posi- | torig nals poeta which was exhibited at the Now that there has been an opportunity for His campaign bunk uncurbed— the pg ine was a ee nage bucksaw, ome on the Seeker with a neat of str are balancing the books. On the one side {fs the By whiskers be disturbed. | Sawyer’s sawbuck, Buck’s bucksaw no longer bucks definite record of President Wilson and his ad- Bucksaw, so Buck saw Sawyer and Sawyer saw : awaiting this boy provided he shares in this fund. - An investigation by the committee, which has|4- Busch. The place pegged gorse and sie | been appointed to collect this fund will show that{ minders of the interesting period of Grant's life ’ . cali Das" ¥ “ Buck 8 saw. uck buck. As Sawyer saw Buick 8 Saw- skins and eg shelia. dou? ~ the above is true “ONE WHO KNOW.S” he re-entered the army and began his mili-|™n!stration. On the other side is nothing except d ‘ : — i ne conjecture, speculation, fault-finding and destruc- buck buck, Buck saw Sawyers bucksaw saw. Now | ®¢d spices as well. Pour the tary career, which led to the command of the a 7 water over the ashes and let it tit é Candidate Hughes’ Opinions. victorious Union forces and the White House. |t!ve criticism. Naturally the voters are turning Buck saws with Buck’s bucksaw on Sawyer’s saw- | into the tub. «Ye the Editor of ‘the Post-Dispatch. to the President. How could it be otherwise? by FIVE SUNDAY N Three in New York rte Foon "aiken ao they are done ‘and at once with. ly immediately ‘ye tne on €¢ sprinkled with salt and pl the oven. The peel, ; first be rubbed with some of - revent the pretzels from ie dil —_ tte till catia ail til ti al ail al — OO a eg I, gg tee age prevailing color of or straw zevow. In Austria oe Ore pak Thy stump-foes beggeth folks To part thee from thy crewn; They buyeth drinks and smokes, And tear thy posters down. They pointeth much in gice buck, and Sawyer saws with Sawyer’s bucksaw on | j7"/ch, gives the The value of Bunsby’s “opinions” was in their lent flavor is made Buck’s sawbuck, as Sawyer and Buck swapped saw- | wood ashes. Care must a ways ; h _ “application.” So it is with candidate Hughes’ taken that no coal ashes get mixed » “opinions”. ' He refers to our tremendous pros- Baty as a “fool's paradise’, “built on sand”, which appear muddy and without sense, but when ¥ - appliea to his own political ambitions are quite » clear and true. The seéming fodlishness and in- - conseguent value of the whole bunch of his “opin- - fons” are called fault-finding and senseless by the Louts, but now comes Col. Sidney M. Hedges from Boston and revives it with a whoop. Col. Hedges is a member of the Middlesex Club, which, at its dinner on Grant’s birthday, started a movement to found a Grant national park. He goes back to Boston determined to have {t located on the Dent place. He has Mr. a promise to give k movement has lagged in St. . The national par = They know him. They know what he will do, They can trust him. . They cannot afford to trust any man whoewill not trust them and who will not tell them what he would do as Presitient, and | that is the position in which Mr. Hughes has placed himself. That is why the Hughes campaign has so sud- denly slumped, and that is why the Hughes man- Where thou hast stubbed thy toe, And blameth onto the Ten thousand brands of woe. They cry that thou shouldst send Thy armies everywhere, But that thou shalt not spend One jit to get them there. bucks. Now that Buck saws with Buck’s bucksaw on Sawyer’s sawbuck, Buck’s bucksaw no longer backs and saws the sawbuck Buck bought. BUCK SAWYER. EXCITING ADVENTURE WITH A FORD. From the Cass County (Mo.) Leader. The other Sunday as Justice of the Peace Halstead of Howell County was fixing up his Ford to take a ride a 1 in, as they would render the lye use- less. Since the {[{ntroduction pgs 3 Laugenstein’ (lyestone) especia repared for retzel ke omemade lye the past. There are Germany, for inatane Brommer in Freuden .pPrained a Jp pone inte ! ship their tries. Some om in use the commercial meddiesome hen flew in the car, upsetting a can of The ig. oye of yh gasoline that the judge was using to clean an inner tube ‘that he was vulcanizing. The gasoline caught fire from the _ people, but make a logical “application” of them | ‘the Grant cabin to the park. a a enn Weng. W. Ee The Middlesex Club’s movement to found a cane ryote last desperate appeal to And they will likely hoot : Oan O'Leary Control the Irish Vote? Grant memorial park in St. Louis County ought Seo That now ‘tis up to thee _ ‘Te the Hditor of the Post-Dispatch. to have enthusiastic support in St. Louis. Let Th t a th na To don thy diving suit vulcanizer and the car and garage was entirely burned. _ In your issue of Oct. 1 you print an interview{us quit talking about it and go to work on the ow van on e enormous inflow of gold, And thresh the U-Five-Three. AND THE ANSWER? we “with Jeremiah O'Leary at Chicago, in which he| pro the threatened great strike, the shortness of some Ject. crops, did not cause the high prices. O no! It They ridicule thy notes AST Sunday afternoon Re: | I was riding TANT ta som os Cae ey may marry without any cr phoning a - states that as a result of President Wilson's atti- : ooo | _ tude in denouncing him for his disloyalty to Amer- a. was that bad man, W. W. See the organs. To Germany and Mex. VISUALIZING THE INVISIBLE. | shin They claim thou scornest votes On an Eighteenth street car CHILD SCREAMING —try’ pheoing When I saw beat Chief of Police in reno ica that the Irish vote to a man would be lost to A LESSON IN UNPREPAREDNESS. Among the suffrage sez. Framed in the pocenii-atery windew i. - palaee he ia cries wa serve five ¥ joule, of salt, which helps or clarif. solution. Skim off the scum care while the solution is botling.. LAW POINTS, the Democratic party. I would like to know where} “There will be no invisible government in the Mr oonak tn bee aa inner aed hdc rbiiien ihe so pe apa ee be oe — the] ‘The National Security League takes a just po- They lay thy record bare, _ever done for the cause of Ireland, that the Irish} °"* ial “¥ hat , ian shoes ) _ | Sition in declaring that it should have never been 8 or? © people in America should rise up in a body to sup | But with what suc govern | necessary for the people of St, Louis to organize “pert his hyphenated principles and turn down the} ment be maintained by a man who, resisting the the Citizens’ National Guard Committee for the p best man we have had in the presidential chait/most powerful forces of the campaign, has not to! pier of the dependent families of guardsmen, +, Sine the days of Abraham Lincoln. date permitted his feas and policies to be visual- As an Irish voter I can assure Mn O'Leary that | and that tho unfairness of that situation was due | the Irish in St. Louis will go to the polls 95 per |t#ed by the people? If he fs going to destroy the | +4 prolonged Federal neglect and inefficient meth= zeent strong for Mr. Wilson, an@ will not tolerate | forces of invisible government under the G. O. P., ods of national defense. Z* alsguten tiret. alt ths ee or German. why are all the coadjutors of invisible government} we nave seen too much recently of the evils of rs ‘THOMAS A. CUMMInas, |*TO™ Penrose to Smoot supporting him? our inadequate system of national defense to 4 | Desperate efforts to mtg vs Al atipcee out! doubt that it 1s a deplorable failure and {s based “Wheat and Flour Prices. have been failures since June 14. o be feared! on false principles: It calls a small group of They raketh thee for flaws, And ranteth much and cag, But getteth punk appleuse. So when they knocketh thee, Fear not their vain abuse. Fear not the G. O. P., Much less the “Bully’’ Moose. For when they dare attack The things thou standest for, Thy friends cry proudly back ‘He kept us out of war!’ A girls face. mes tee in ge It was a young face—_ Clear, white skin, Large, lustrous eyes, | Lipa alluringly curved. But in the girls expression Was so much of Hopelessnesa That I could not help Wondering—.wondering—wonder-ing— —ALBERT BERTRAND RANDOLPH. vivilegss contac’ quate reason for not so dom 7” eee DEAD LEAVES. i. respond to 1 to all calls te to r PA we i Le oe } sional se AS + Wes : cept where the be Sg undertaken the treatment or except where he is an Government charged with : ties which he thereby accordance with med ee art 5 mutt: it es | ae aranaee | a J.—The law does not one to locate a residence clan who does not k notice ma = ett ia: ce phoma Es sion tha e pny ~ oer nee a ae — he “gaa spe Seg oo oN to smoke dur-| patriotic citizens to leave their homes and pro- AvIGED SONS “that flour was now higher than ‘rong ape 2 . sat ductive occupations, and perhaps sacrifice life | cig itself, in defense of our nation, while their busi- « Wer, which closed in 1865. Please look at the| -— and find that in the spring and summer of WO BRIDGES FOR SALE. ness opportunities are taken by others and the | cond age ee — —— barrel ang wheat] Something should be done to put a stop to the} dependent members of their families are left to -yvent to per bushel, potatoes $2.50 per bushel, | ingiscriminate huckstering of our bridges. Two} exist upon public charity. It does not even train cloth 83 cents per yard by the bolt, ete. broke in one day that year $4 per barrel. | ™¢2 are going around in this town offering to} and equip these men adequately beforehand, nor papers have made the same statements as | 8¢ll one bridge and then another at a ridiculous-| provide sufficient numbers to meet a prepared *vyoure in prices. Please enlighten the public and|ly low price. True, none of the bridges have{ enemy. ——- THE MILLER. bee sold yet, but if this thing goes on we will} The inadequacy of such a system has been MAL ROSE, Oskaloosa, io ng wake up some morming and find ourselves bridge- | pointed out to us in the past by Washington, Jef- ~ _[less. ferson, Madison and Lincoln, yet the American IN SIGNS. upware in| "arly last week eux Neumann of Dutzow,| people continue to tolerate it. We are told by In Hast St. Louis: ° ~ once sub-| Mo., came to town end about the first man he/|each of these great Americans that it is a funda- eons | for a day|met was‘“Mr. Hads,” owner of one of our nicest | mental democratic principle that the obligation - 7 + ng sede mck coast bot bridges. Mr. Eads asked Mr. Neumann if he/|of national defense rests equally upon every citi- ke fresh wouldn’t like to see Mr. Eads’ bridge and Mr.}zen of the republic, yet we look upon-obligatory i however, that we need rates » | Neumann said he would rather see that bridge universal military training as something new and ie : loud wall over it, since practically every | than anything else in our fair city. On the way|at variance. with American institutions. Such a has a bake oven—“ain't itt And if/they met a friénd of-Mr. Eads, who went along. | system compelling the training of all able-bodied “That's her,” said’ Mr. Eads when they reached | male citizens during youth would make forever the bridge. Mr. Neumann said it beat anything | impossible the regrettable conditions which made ‘Ithat they had at Dutzow. Mr. Eads said it was/| the. citizens’ relief work necessary, and would ee ne nore Sane es naa gy wenn iret pity The work of if Mr. Neumann wan e et it go at| the National Security League for this 1 i paay iow, figure. Mr. Neumann said he did not| lation should receive the sks Baa og ot all ane © pore ene. A care to buy right then. He cannot buy it now | citizens. ee ME because Mr. Eads and his friend got his . $97 ‘= ow , matching coins in a y saloon. But what if; If the election of Hughes would bring war, Wé he had bought our beautifhl Eads Bridge! ) are somewhabetter prepared for it than we were | Late in the week Alfred Biegert of San An- in 1912, — te + And Woodrow, be not “skeered” That knaves thy throne will rob: It taketh more than beard To hold thy thankless job. Let spellbind braggarts brag, ee ee oe cpap ceed ot to answer Mere whiskers ond a flag . Sy td mea psn Ll og 6 is not k Don’t make Pa Uncle Sam. ¢ ee is re aig a Toa oe. thas hie own | nee. ( that might case physician sues Set SoeeSSoeeseseseerSsesesHeseseeeseoesere **#eveee eee e686 : Barber Shop for Sale : Account Old Age. : eveeeoveseeeeeneeeeeeerereeeeeree tae A sign at Dallas: J e@eeeee0008 *@eeeseeaeeeeoaveveeeneee ese ee e@eese : : Ondorwriters Fire Sale. Whip little, drive slow, Pay your bill before you go. BeePasengeeseresernr ey *-* #0 90.9 CS Se OG CSE ES te Sr PIR OR AMSG SEI REE LA F : 5 . hasal P ji 4 — . j . _ A as 1 : lie oie. Paki a ae a iad ay ‘stp shes as eae os take te é 4 a ‘ Wey dati et € tae ee DTP Re le tie pO AS te hd ee. oe vw sa Oty Me Mate AO 7 *« wre ag fe eles aot Ver hae nor remy soni fg rt CPG” ph - anda g. ats Rhone ’ ah we way AE tee —< a ee eee OWE ote CNS ‘ det tn all oe ’ etnias * vinta soil id Mm Shia a <s siken aie re . 3 os ia ree Pe 2 ¥ * % Pe Sr NC ee 2 s “4 : x. ©. pe by ace a ‘ lng le? - oa at gine» OE ee aap ae Tbe TR ie A Weorec® t) Nstee re a ae! : a Oy ¥ . a0 a ~ ‘ “ aie Ve Le Grae fr Smog ~ _ ¥ - AE <A A OID OCR ENE A eth Ni ATS AE Nilay, at ange OP AON LN oP ok: — % = Lobiee nar Ngee ee « 7 “

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* Aenea aration stitch over rope and sewed together. There is almost no restriction upon color schemes in any of these rugs, and the futurist motif recently has beer seen in some of the more pretentious But the ones like grandmother made— plain and durable—are the supreme ex- eellence in this art of the home woman. _— TS E-Z Liquid Stove Polish shines itself, just a gentle rub ‘WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1916. ms Bavings OF + W, 7 ° ya a a. e ? le Se — Sea = L © mA 4 _ ie P ad Ce . ee , we : OS AW VC Ot “ S ~ e * Ky ¥ Ves f sd bw " " v ‘, ‘ ¥ aa . . ; ate “ . s ‘ 5 > « ; ae : ee Sr 5 e, 2 5 ne on on 5 6% J TO _i_ EE of the home maker. These seem to find most favor in the round shapes, a pretty color combination heing obtained by the use of one blue and two white stripes alternately. Greens in two shades are desirable for porches, and reds and blacks and blues or old rose are suitable for living rooms. Crocheted rugs resemble the braided variety in appearance. They are most often made of outing flanne] or other soft material crocheted with -double CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the a Vive, here. Rag bags throughout the land are being ransacked for scraps to make the homely floor cover- ings of a bygone day. But despite the new interest in home-made rugs, many a woman has forgotten or never learned an art in which her grandmother was an adept. The rag rug is made .on a hand loom, and new material may be combined with old. In such cases the cloth is torn into strips and woven with the rags regard- less of color, or dyed to match any shade selected. .. blue or purple bor- der and white center give a pleasing effect. About two and a half pounds of rags, or from five to seven yards of new material, are required to weave a yard of rug. Braided or plaited rugs also have re- turned to a high position in the esteem ARE YOU CLIPPING THESE COUPONS? if Not, You Have Already Missed a Ve a Very Generous Share of FREE EAGLE STAMPS. Do Not Miss Any More. Start “But now thou art colder than a left-over luncheon and morg apathetic Clipping Them This Week. They Will Help Fill Your Books than an oyster out of season! ~ = 4 More Rapidly. | “Alas! time was when thou, too, wouldst KISS me before the multi- tude and did not care WHO was looking. NOTE— 2405 70S aE eraMrs: OAD Paae to te OCR “But mow thou art more punctilious than an imported butler, and Tos renaissance of the rag rug is - er bas a Re eee Seti Fruit and Nut Confection—1 pound figs, 1 pound nut~-meats, 1 pound dried prunés or seedless raisins, con- fectioners’ sugar., Provides 24 two- ounce portions. Wash, pick over and stem the fruits and put them with the nut meats through a meat chop- Per. and mix thoroughly. Roll out to a thickness of about one-half inch on a board dredged with confection- ers’ sugar, and cut into small pieces. If this candy is to be kept for some time, the pieces should be separated by means of paraffin. paper. This confection, in addition’ to being nu- tritious and well liked by children, has some value in preventing consti- pation. * ? - 5 : - = a . - P Directions for prepar- ing nutritious desserts suitable for children... — 4 Candied Fruit Peel--The candied seel of oranges, grapefruit. kum- uats and other citris fruits makes @ f000 sweet, which is economical tt because it utilizes: materials which might otherwise be thrown away. Its preparation makes an interesting school exercise. The skins can be Kept in good condition for a iong wme in salt water, which makes it possible to wait until a large supply is om hand before candying them. The salt. water takes out some of the bitter taste. The skins should be washed in clear water after removal from the salt water, boiled until ten- et cut into small pieces, and then boiled in a thick sugar syrup until they are transparent... Thev should Complexion Fresh as a Daisy—Not a Wrinkie in sight—Remarkable discovery of skin osmosis quickly enables ‘women with sunken cheeks, wrinkles and marks of age again to become most beautiful, youthful and charming. But Stranger far are the: workings of @ MAaN’S|in towels wrend: Gut’ ‘ot nok | water. : ' When the swelling begins to go down the ankle can be strapped with ad- hesive plaster. Give the foot as much rest as possible after a sprain and do not bear the weight upon it until it has entirely recovered. The symptoms of a sprain are a very rapid swelling of the joint, followed Shortly by a bluish discoloration of the skin and severe pain when the foot is moved, heart. Behold! I sat in the Tavern: between two pairs of lovers and hearkened delightedly to their quarreling. And lo! when the first pair had decided. to forgive one another the man clasped the damsel’s hand’ beneath -the table and gazed tenderly into her eyes. And, when he thought that‘ none were watching, he leaned across the table and KISSED her, before all the multitude. And she blushed mightily, and said: “Oh, DON’T!” And when the second pair had wearied of their scrapping the man sighed contentedly and ordered a sumptuous feast and fell upon it with great joy and enthusiasm. But the woman would not be comforted, and chided him, saying: “Great Heavens! How CANST thou eat like that? “Behold! how changed art thou! “For lo! time was when thou, too, wert even as be who sitteth i yon table and holdest his Beloved’s hand. ae ee s . . | rae ao Fi Meier es be lies Ce ges mt " * . _ thet % nei es . . va 5S Bee - ae ee A Government expert estimates that? with careful conservation there is | enough standing timber in the United States now, without further growth, to last the nation in its ordianrv needs for 444 years. 5 TRADE MAR READ LABELS FOR Erk ET ND N AMP BOOKLET 188. AnD SSCRANS By Mille. Mariex, Frances Creat Prize Beauty ‘Jt's wonderful to look beautiful and vouthful. The Countess de Chevanne, who at seventy vears of age possesses a marvelously soft. amooth, velvet-like skin and an almost girl-like complexion, without a wrinkle in sight, told the writer personally in Paris that she owed it all to the discovery of skin osmosis. With this marvelous discovery every pompiexton blemish can be banished in Sree nights, in many instances, and you ‘can awaken in the morning with a beau- tiful matural rose-colored complexion as fresh as a daisy. - me % ve known dozens of hollow- ho cod wrinkled, esse: age: gt —— ven up a ope of ev2i iooK- ing ennt ful and youthtyl ® matter what vour age or what vou have tricd unsuccessfuliy, skin osmosis will positively bring vou 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 less watch the magic transformation. See how the old, hard- ened, coarse, rough skin turns into new, fresh, soft, yvouthful-looking skin almost before your very eyes, all due to simple skin, osmosis produced solely by warm _ water and roseated 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. JI personally prefer Creme Tokalon (Roseated), but any good brand will do. If vou have wrinkles get a box of Japanese Ice Pencils and use them in connection with the cream and vou 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 in any of my newspaper articles [ write on subjects relating to , or I will refund the amount paid y products which I recommend. provided vou take your dealer's receipt at the time you make. your purchase. My American address is Simone Mariex, more conventional than the pattern of a wall paper! “Yea, thou art SO self-controlled—and SO careful!” And the man frowned wearily, and answered her, saying: “Go to! thou require? “Verily, a man cannot go on forever being a silly ass! Have I not told thee that I love thee? And what more dost ‘? Then I questioned the Man-Who-Knows-Everything, saying: ‘Lo! what is the DIFFERENCE between the loves of these two men?” And he answered me, saying: “The ‘difference, oh, my Daughter, is about FOUR MONTHS! “Which is the difference between romance and ennui, and between novelty and habit. “For, verily, verily, no man’s Prudence cometh into action until his sentiment_is having a reaction; and no man’s conscience beginneth to work until his heart hath gone on a strike! “Behold! as long as a man is infatuated with a woman he feareth Selah. _ not the eyes of the multitude, nor the wrath of the gossips, nor anything that is in heaven or earth save that he may not WIN her!” 20 West 22d street New York. NOTE—The 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 blemish and give most astonishing new beauty to wrinkled, care-worn, aged women in three days’ time in many in- stances It can be obtained absolutely fresh and guaranteed pure from Scruggs. Vandervoort arney. Woiff-Wilson Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle- Pauley Drug Co.. Judge & Dolph Drug Co.. B. Nugent & Bro. ae ose, any good druggist in this Cc tyVv.- . manufacturers of Creme Two cups of crumbs, 4 cups of milk, 2 eggs, 2-3 cup of sugar, % teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of vanilla, 1 tablespoon of butter, 2 cup of dates. RECIPES WORTH TRYING Chocolate Date Bread Pudding— 9 2 squares of chocolate and 1 Heat crumbs, milk and i — eS \(; A ER te tne ee - — ee eee SR ae eee ———- —— (secs LS EEE “ - \ SOS SS RSESRE OSES ESS (2 ES 25 BBOSRASBASESRSESESGARSASASERDSARASES AS RSS BS aa an AS EES GERD EARDGSUDEAESODEDanasesGnOnGsa , ye ena —_ — © ii! nt Ai i —_ ee ee Se ee ee eo ee ee BARA GADARAGRASRAGAAS ESRARARARSANGSASREAD OS SER Geen? —~ - - a Tt tate ROGRSRSGR GSES Vocalion Style G Price $100—comvenient monthly terms may be had if desired. v te ete °- Free a THIS HASE On MORE IF necks UPON ner Bros. orc. 0. DRY GOODS, BHGES” 4 HATS AND NIS OFS SLOTHING. An Extra §1 in Coupon AGLH STA Free WITH A 500 IF YOU BRING THis COUPON TO Blue Bell Stores #7 UnkAMaan CARNED UooDs Only Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 1d- Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 | Oo arcana acti ei aan ~~ Coupon EAGLE STAMP HASE OR MORE IF ITH A 50c PURCH ” you BRING THIS COUPO C. B. ROBINSON Stannng « GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES, Only Good Thar., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 | Coupon An Extra $1 in EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR PRE IF YOU BRING THIS COUP THOMSON’S _ 2274, Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Wed. Thu., Fri., Oct. 18-19-20 ps Free E Ol RE IF WTP OU Bit ork a TO Maschmeyer’s Good Dry Store Dry Goode i Ladies’ : vs s Furnishings. Only Good Thur,, Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 | Cone 42 teaspoon salt, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1]. ‘Coupon = i Ry Ps ath “Go p A. D. SIMMS = 3322, GREEN- Maplewood, Mo, s Furnishings. Dry Goods, es’ & Men Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 An Extra mei Toes MO OUnC STAMPS ORE WaT ou oe InG eT coUu 4 RR gS Strattmann-Rock¢ "Co. Greer Vandeventer ag Dry Goods, La os’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., ‘vx. Sat., Oct. 19-20-2) oa Free Coupon Free wre “s- 500 a PARE TTA + a oss IF Meadowbrook Creamery 1101 mont Avy GROCERIES, TS. VEGETABLES. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat... Oct. 19-20-21 An Extra §1 in Coupon BAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 500 PURCHASE OBR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO St. Louis Star Packing Co. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. See Btgess, $200 Ohio. ttre Tstn. coe Sb Li ie and uses. , Only Good Wed. Tha. Fri. Oot, 14-19-20 — An Extra |Coupon ’ an Ext srAurs Free wire A SE OR MORE 4 itd His COUPON TO Stores NCY GROCERIES. -- Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 An Extra $1 in Coupon AGLE SPAMPR Free WITH A 50c PU on giPRe IF OU BRING ns SSo Lafayette Mercantile Co. 2758 Lafayette Ay. Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 a Coupon 42 wrex A 5@e oU "3 Busy ree he 7 ieee RELI Mheee = THIs Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-31 An Extra 61 sis Free Coupon WITH A Se EURCHASE O® MORE TF HERBST’S SHOE STORE | 1228 §. Broadway. SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. Coupon “4 3s"), sips Free With a 3fc meal or over, you bring this coupon to GLASSCO’S Cateteria- Lunchroom 616 WASHINGTON AV, (2d Floor). Only Good Thaur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 An Extra $1 in Coupon 47 fr. supe Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR woRs If YOU BRING THIS COUPON T HILF PACKING co. 2845 Case Av. MEATS AND VEGETABLES. Only Good Thaur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-26-21 Only Geed Thar., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 An Extra $1 in Pan Only Good Thur.., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 Free! RE 2 el Coupon WYou tin An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS ORE IF you BRIN THIS COUPO TO Progress Dep’t Store Sarah, Manchester and Chouteau Avs. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 Free An Extra §1 in Coupon RAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 50c E OR RE IF you BRIN THis 8 COUPON TO Mueller’s D»*. Store 2123 &. Jefferson Av. Goods, Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. ele Good Soot thar. ri Fri, Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 Coupon 42 Extre $1 i> Free wryed dad F. SCHUMANN Witz STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES. Only Geod Wed. Thu., Fri, Oct. 18-19-29 $1 in ty a. Doe Free An Extra $1 in Coupon EAGLE STAMPS Free WITH A 530c PURCHASE OR MORE IF YOU BRING THIS COUPON TO MARQUARD’S ”®* coops STORES. 2807 N. Serah St. and 22d and Benton. Dry Goods. Ladies’ & Men's Furnishings. Only Good Thu., Sat., Mon. Oct. 19-21-23 | An Extra $1 in Coupon Tice stamps Free ag WITH A 50c RCHASE OR YOU BRING THIS CO BRADSHAW’S * DRY GOODS, LADIES’ A FURNISHINGS. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 Coupon 42 Es 5 i> Free Only Good Thur., Frt., Sat., Oot. 19-20-21 FURNITURE, wis SP, : Ouly Good Thun. Fri., Sat, Oot. 19-20-21 An Extra te {Coupon fae STAMP in Free WITH A 500 E OR MORE IF you B THIS COUPON TO 3147 WISE’S MARKET 33%)... Groceries, Meats and Vegetables. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 An Extra 61 in Coupon EAGLE STAM P WITH HASE OR ORE IF you" BRING 1 THIS COUPON TO Fikes Grocery Co. j$)’"¢°"° Groceries, Meats and Bhs witood Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 Free Coupon 42 in Free wiEH = EMEC Thong = DORN BROS. fspdcrenters GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES. Only Good Thaur., Fri., Gat., Oct. 19-20-21 Coupon 4" She ah $1 WITH A RC E BorHis: “G i Free! Coupon 4%, 5:3, 1,0 Free WITH A 50c PURCHASE OR MORE IF You Brings This Coupon to the Jefferson Market 77°.5... ». Meats, Vegetables, Fruits and Poultry. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-31 Coupon 4” An GLE St - in Free with A 50c Bagh oO CU BRING CHAS CO OH MORE ” Stoecker’s Dept. Store 2801, 2803, 2805 Ch DEY GOODS, SHOES AND DT URNISH- 8. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat,, Oct. 19-20-21 Coupon 42 Bs $s! i> Free wins 50c ae IF Snyder's Market & Gro. 0. C. BECKMAN 000s. Groceries, Lime, Coment, Chimney Tous. Only Geod Thar,, Fri. Gaé., Oot. 19-29-21 Coupon 4 with Sou Bring This’ KERN’S ny tags 5 t AND —— 4S wales, MEAT Ts, v ber + gy = oo Good Wed. en rt is 16 0 An Extra $1 Coupon *' WITH A FURCHAS YOU BRING THIS COUPO BROD’S STORE‘: =4sTox Dry Goods. Ladies’ & Men’s Furnishings. Only Good Thur., Fri., Sat., Oct. 19-20-21 | WTS SONS REPRE S. KILPATRICK 4120 x, xe~- Dry Goods, Ladies’ & Men's Oy Oct. 19-20-23] Coupon 42 in § wip cen one iF VICTOR CREAMERY oman ie ouy ott, Good = LOOK FOR THESE COUPONS EVERY WEDNESDAY— EAGLE COUPON ae nee First Premium at St. Louis Fair 1916 Ribbons,’’ Ask any of the above dealers or your own Grocer for ‘Missouri Belle” The Perfect Kamily Flour, win- ner of many ‘‘Blue you will not only get the very best flour for every pur- pose, but also will find— EAGLE STAMPS IN EVERY SACK SS PP eG Wi ROH ey OR, oc > 2. NR mew See OS A NTE TIS, ER RSE Cif) Be Selena

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ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH “BELMONT” sales—Result ’ Quarter-lined \Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests... . Bilk-lined Topcoats Quarter Silk-lined Overcoats 25, $20 and $18 Qualities, Always... ~ - SAVE THE DIFFERENCE _ Jamerson Clothes Shops 2d Floor Dpen Saturday Evening Until 10 O'Clock et re et en makes it possible by cutting every unnecessary expense. This means no high first-floor rents—no free deliveries— no charge accounts with resulting bad debts—no reduction ATTN ene mee mers et eae ane $25, $20 and $18 Suits and Topcoats for $15 ‘ei tined Full Dress Guits..........4 _Silk-lined Business Suits............. Carleton Building r cent.on the preferred stock. This s of aise a total of 54% per cent i - ninelon the stock within a year, or $3, fi3% 815, a on the wd segue of 2,020. oe. —— —— ae pe Clothes eng Oe For Young Men The “‘Belmont’’ Here is a suit that will bring joy to the heart of every living young man. Note the close-fitting, natural-shoulder coat with narrow notch lapels and vertical slash pockets. It has the new flare back with deep vent and open pleats on side seams—authentic, new, graceful, and shown exclusively by us. They are $25, $20 and $18 quality in-every detail of fit, material and tai- loring. The price is $15. The New Second Floor Plan English Suits.......--.. “Of National Importance”’ Other ¢ Philadelphia Boston Shops I SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. Kansas City 4 ” o~ ~~ gor % 4 . ast. x Ar Niet oe" re zt ts AY ; rn i “ a4 xi ‘Vs pe: i g es a a SOB Me %» a? -y 1. AY £ Ame Tee if Ty, , s 4 : “ ae, 4 me She , = tah ert Bee ott her Sass ey. Soa PFS ha ‘ rt Vie: 3 hie Wit) at res . met Comina Lectures and Meetinas Blewett on Bond Issue Supt. Blewett will discuss the pro- posed $8,000,000 school bond issue before & mass meeting of the citizens of the Wainut Park, Strodtman Heights and Bircher Heights districts, at the Walnut Park school, $115 Thekla avenue, at $ Pp. m™m, Charies Nagel to Talk. Charies Nagel, who was Secretary of Labor and Commerce in the Taft Cabi- net, will discuss “Co-operation in Busi- ness” before the Credit Men’s Associa- tion at a dinner at the City Club at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow. William H. Dan- forth, president of the Raldton Purina Co., will talk on ‘‘Fighting Qualities.” Lecture on New Charter. Wiliam T. Findly, secretary of the Board of Public Service, will discuss the merits and accomplishments of the new city charter before the Dakota Park Improvement Association, at St. Hed- wig’s Hail, 3210 Pulaski street, at. 8 o’clock’ tonight. Will. Discuss Hospitals. Hospital Commissioner Shutt will dis- cuss “Our System of City Hospitais’’ at the Union Station Y. M. C. A., Twen- tieth dad Eugenia streets, this evening. It will be the first of a series of health talks arranged by the Health and Hy- giene Committee. oe Te Talk te W. C. T. U. Mrs. Deborah Knot Livingston of Ban- gor, Me., will speak in the interests of the suffrage branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union Saturday at 8p. m. and 8 p. m. in the auditorium of Central High School, Grand avenus and Windsor place. SOCIETY ro PAUL STARK will entertain the members of the Barnett- Hemenway bridal party at din- ner at the home of her mother, Mrs. George D. Barnett, 5315 Delmar boule- |vard, Friday evening. Her guests will A rere satisfy And point. “What do you know about that—a MILD cigarette that satisfies!” Chesterfields have done ‘‘the impossible”—they They are MILD! Chesterfields do for your smoking what bacon and eggs do for your breakfast—they satisfy. and yet they are sof strong. yet Chesterficlds are MILD—that’s the No other cigarette can give you this sew enjoy- ment (satisfy yet mild) because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend. : Thies blend is an entirely new combination of tobaccos and is undoubtedly the most important ee eee making in 20 yeere. Liggelta Myers Joberceo On “Give me a package of these cigarettes that SATISFY” WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER. 18, 1916. ts be Mr. and:Mrs. Henry Keeler, Miss Lida Wiegand, Basil Haynes, Miss Louise Hemenway and George D. Bar- nett Jr. Miss Dorothy Murphy will give a luncheon for Miss Hemenway and her attendants tomorrow at her home in the St. Regis. and tomorrow evening Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hemenway, parents of the bride, will entertain the entire bnotet ———e eee Oe ee ee ee me 3 Oe owes = An Appeal te Wives You know the terrible affliction | that comes to many homes: from the result of a drinking husband or son. You know the money wasted on ‘ . “s . . . - “ “1 * . » om , 7 ’ % oe ; “ ; 4 «°.”4 DROS . . *s AAO .*. » . 7 “ fom Pe a ld “ * . 2S “SQ as Wo NU . 7 a Me | one ee EE ne ne ee OO tn ae. re _ a ate nae seeerecseeeece TThhh Tritt soe8 eeeeene SERLSAERT EAP ee eeereeaeeears pith 7. . z. . 1p clei tem es ODN Nn 0 ASE RR OSs 0s THETA aitie: ; ' ili at FT| l i i sll Cc ins Mi ce I I A GLEN IT natal OD LO A OTE : | abe =f: ——, S ll Mu Le Mi The Roland: You are aids to like this roomy overcoat, made single or double breasted, knee-length, with a decided smartness — an air about it —what the Copyrighs 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer An all round coat with arm and slgoulder room to handle At your Kuppenheimer dealers, Prices $20 to $50. he HOUSE of KUPPENHEIMER Specialty of Fractional Sizes and the Foreward Model, originated by thts House CHICAGO Get our Book, Styles for Men, from your dealer or send your name to us ll ll il “pu above model ‘and all other men’s and young men’s styles from The House of Kup- penheimer are sold in St. Louis exclusively by es a ux, BaerveFi LOVEF tl socri- waste LEADER, & LUCAS ce, a 5 ¥ « " 1 ae 3 , Pe 5 8: 5 eT 6 LOT siete mene

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Fy "8 ‘ ~ ° ; eae Seb oe thet 5 = a ay: - ; - eo- ys 3 e > rah ce . ie > : Pe gcege hah 2 - : Sant ~ TAR a ok “es f a s ; ‘ ss F ¥ Sn . tat he 4 2 Re ee to A EE eee ere te $ = Na ' . 5 . aS Pp ; fee " me Seta, : x , A . : Bes: pits © . Ges Lae: = pateasioel ‘ > 7 : $23 ee Se ; ‘ . = oy The . . i em . ? ; — : ‘ _ " . Bh gn? K™ ; a > 4 é £. * ‘ “ , - - . hor oe RAE. Cite z - nee . gee AND.THE PRICE OF PAPER IS STILL GOING UP=BY GOLDBERG. *» y Se te - The Post-Dispatch || = | a ; —~ Qigo* _ Daily Short Story = | PAPER ROCKEFELLER’s HOUSE - | | = . : ) HE'S “THE ONC MAN) “HAT S © my Pea iG = € AWFULLY \ Collusion 3} | “it ix Pe: = : ke fit = sin , . os. "e ? = AWKWARD READING By Lincoln Steffens. A NEVISPAPER cada \ H® sacred door of the Judge's , Chambers bolted open and he be- held the light, lovely figure of a Woman trembling before him; brave, afraid. “Oh, Judge.’ she panted, but she turned and clesing the door securely put her back against it to hold it shut. And so, at bay, she called to him: “Judge, Judge, can't I tell you the . truth? Can’t I? My lawyer says | —_ —, 7 om SSS a mustn’t. He says perjury is the only — wa way. And I-—I aie maid perjury, HE OWNS ONLY ONE VISITE IG Judge. So has my husband. And I'll CARD ANB HE CAN’T AFFOR)K swear to it all in court when we are under oath. But here where we are al! XO LOSE IT. alone, you and I, unsworn, with no one : , : ' to hear, can't I tell you the truth? Ne \ “I must. I can’t stand the lies. Yes Lge CAN. PULL OFT ~ \ | THOUGHT DEAL IN) WALL ST. 3 . POOL WAS yes, I know they are merely forms, legal forms. My lawyer has explained a TO WRITE . ~ . | that, and that we must respect the law P BLE AWC . ke iY AAS INDOOR. ( and comply with its requirements. And AGE i \ Ne d WEL - NJ | te, we'll do that, Judge; we have, ard [’'! Re IA x) jy SOU e© through with it, if—I mean that it a} a MASE “TO WRITE would help me if I could know that you on were not deceived by the lies; if I could know that you knew the truth. it A ND the truth is so much truer 2 ae’S: DO A TN ae Lic Sage. is iat ieee ee ee ee ees and more beautiful than ‘the lies. Ours is, I loved = hin; Judge. I love him now. And he loved me, And it wasn’t his fault that he n Eig Sef8 DQ fell in love with her. And she didn't 4 , EES a : : - , mean to—to hurt me so. She was my > Sa 7 sas’ 3 friend. I brought them together. 1 was ~ SSTEAQ PAPER BAGS ARE SO EXPENSIVE : YoU HAVE To Rout Your POTATOES Home, happy when I brought them together, SS 7 ~ \.’ _ her, my old chum, and him, my lover; . —— ge oak nig yan Suge “gee poi rgheat wig TALIS “THE LANDLADY 2 SEAFARING Wh Mi V4, had agreed not to meet any more be- Fh Metra TO SLEGPING ASHORE : A PIPE OR SOME THity? | | GENTLEMEN , WHAT cause they had discovered that they uaa ASK YOU To Do alr You CAN HAS BUSTED (N THE HALL nt «ir : HEARING THE WASH OF when, upon my demand, we all three up ae | met to speak what was in our hearts. QUICK? ae EE aml ‘ opne | “That was when I refused to have ft : yt : | ye = S AGAINST THE a0. 4 wouldn't apy a —- who arty aA man Do MY hate | "4 ae - 40 0S SHIP, MAN, AND Tem another woman. couldn't, cou : And so I said I would go away and get MOSt, MAM. ae | Mp TP 7 Pog? TUST TRYIN? Te mnoeite the divorce and let them be ‘together | : J | a A575 a Had) wR. ah: in hie, and, By and by—marry. AN\ WIN U3) Ge e. ite Qu “It was all to be clean and honorable 7 and fine, Judge. We didn't know then thé requirements of the law. We didnt know we shouldn't have an honest un- derstanding like that. And I-—I didn’t know that I had to maké charges against him that are not true, and that he had “to write me letters to prove he had re- fused to support me; false letters, and coarse. He? Coarse? Judge, he’ — fR UT I’m not complaining. We “I thought—Judge. I knew that they copied, my husband and I, the letters the lawyer wrote out “NA, 5 Mik a for us to sign and date back and show ie ial f 7 ny | fo you. We have done our part. I he ; | v | Ki have lived here in this terrible place ; ue among these other—people. I have been A : i : here the required length of time for , Sool 4 - ae: ae a . * t Ae 1} the ‘residence.’ I have withstood the ae a - ra Nip oP hie looks we get from men—and women. = SS = . ; — —= SS | = We have obeyed the law, ves, and I _- Beukbi. tAanah Set oe = r — (Copyright, 1908, ty 1 C. Pisher; will come to your court and swear-—! ’ 4 5 7 1 = will swear falsely, Judge, to all you ask. S MA r x E R PO P A ea E \ D E N z= L Y H I S T must, mustn't I? I can’t go on this ~—- way loving a man who doesn’t love me. tind An@ T can't keep two lovers apart. can ' 1? When love is so beautiful, so right, LETS GET PoP ‘TO ' “BECAUSE I TR ED. go good. Don't I know? And it must TAKE Nou ON ONE To SIT ON A PALING be pure. . ; ‘HNEE AN’ ME ON . FENCE WYNST . “So I will do my duty, just as my THe. OTHER AN’ lawyer does his, and as you do yours. ' ‘ Oh, I know; I know how conscientious TELL US A STORY vT vou all are, and especially you, Judge. : My lawyer has told me, again and again, that you know it’s all perjury, Bivery time I wanted to come to you and tell you the truth he has said that vou understood. He forbade me to eome: he doesn’t know I am here now. But I had to come. I think I might not be able to go through with it if I had not told you the truth myself: | How we three have agreed perfectly, he and I and she; how we are to pay each a third of the costs. They were so generous about it, begging to pay all, And I want you to be sure we are all perfectly reconciled to the change; ail of us; I, too; perfectly. “And, Judge, he, my husband: he couldn't. he simply could not have written letters like tnat. Oh, I’ll swear to them; I'll swear to anything; 1°11 | | oe EPS Ts | do @nything, almost, if—if only you. Ba Bente b dentition 3 } a 3 yee cane, qoameainn apatite westrar a on sn Ta aE OEE ov og it #4, ed —BY C. M. PAYNE. ee ed -—_—_———— ~~ juage’— —— = fn eigen rose. meng i wide and, as she passed, he bowed to| said Marie. “Why, don’t they veal’ a finished or, “If only I} tne woman with the respect which, till] curls in Japan?’ ie that he missed in the | = , . ood old days was if “rye a ae Bb that day, he head paid only to the Law.| “Oh, no, Marie, all the ladfes there Therein Danger Lay the joy and cnicbiaddane of online love » © : te tet ae Oe ae te me . ee laitiabediaiiice pened A (Copyright. Life Pub. Co.) tog cng A Bowens = poe neler ago 17 was the war of 1980, and the Am-| by telephone. - carded any vices. beautiful £1 - ah NEW arrival at a certain board-| = #20ons were ranged in battle, =» = autiful flowers and houses with pa- ing house was a man who had| The lady Colonel was rallying her at “tgs eee fos a aa i were! taken part in,a famous Arctic explora-{ troops, among whom panic seemed like- for tonizht ttle More - * Said poor! tion, and at dinner time he often regalea|ly to spread. BRS: or the other boarders with stories of his} “Women,” she cried, waving her para- falker The next night when the clock struc sol, “will you give may to mannisn By Mrs. F. A. Walke 12 Marie was wearing O-Toyo’s pretty sptteayi orgs said, after one ti fears?’ ; : : Fr one particularly For a moment they pulled themselves flowered kimono and O-Toyo sat beside ‘isting Genevigtion, “we ware atsety a like to know; sursly the @i¢ not travel] *O 9-8 pretty muslin dress of Marie's.| ing to death. Just when things) ee en re mel! hesitated to advance. | room a Japanese doll name4|in thet horrid kimono?” “Marie, you do look so pretty in my, + ian tant Then their leader made one last effort. m4 kimono,’’ said O-Toyo. “T wish you were a © iast gasp one fellow had ‘‘Women, listen! Are you going to an idea; he cut up our boots end made show the white feather in a season — “That shows how i re, ~ “* O-Toyo, and all the other dol!s Siarte “dene” ‘anid weet ch By oo could see yourself. Do try to look in 4 , Santa aus. n , soup of them, and’’—-- when feathers are not being worn?’ and toys had stared hard at poor little Japan they wear a kimono all the time. the mirror."’ at. tal : O-Toyo and wondered what she could| and she hes beautiful hair, don’t you| Marie lifted her heaa and caught sight cot anos sg an ne other! ‘The appeal was successful. of the pretty blue and white kimon>. | 00@#rders, anxiousiy. “Don't let the] “Never!” cried the Amazons, as they landlady hear yout’ dashed forward to meet the enemy. i think so?’’ Tt ages tary Rha Bg coy anger on you like thieis, straight a oa 2 cong very becoming to her, so she : One once with clothes on, and it eect peers Pew a wt pmmen Pop Well, O-Toyo, I must say that yourjand how Marie did poke fun at little}: | At the French Tribunal. ‘ ‘awtully funny, but it had a cap on of which she was sitting style of dressing is far more comfort. }O-Toyo the = aay: ‘ OCTOR: Why were you rejected?” this such thick biack hair.”| The next night the little ePebdie than our tight clothes,” said Marie. “lt know it,” said Teddy Bear, ‘but Applicant (smiling): For imbecilit y. the playroom left O-Toyo sitti e ° “and I like your pretty muslin dress { Santa, old boy, it was the clothes ques- “What do you do for a living?” ng ‘m 4! better than the silk one I wore yester- | tion that brought them tegether. I have “Nothing: I have an tncome of 60,000 chair close to Marie, and when the day,” said O-Toyo. “Marie, do you think | lived day in end day out with them allj,.....» if midnight hour. struck, Marie looked at I ever will be stylish like you?” the year round, and when they talk] ,, “ene ieeviod 9” her ang sald: “I guess you are giad to “Oh, yes, I am sure you will,” said | about dresses and pretty things you can wy ‘a A Maan pees have on “3 dress sera of that ugly old Marie, “and I do believe your slanting | know it is all right between them.” | “wt , t does\your wife do?’ kimono? 7h eyes are. more becoming to your face| “I guess you are fight, Teddy, my “Nothi iy dae Be ell L” ‘Oh, Marie, tf am #0 unhappy,” sald/tnean round ones would be. At first 1| doy,” replied Santa Claus, “but I must _ ss z | a O-Toyo, “I cannot breathe in this dress! thought they iooked queer, but I like |say that little O-Toyo has a very sweet} Are no imbecile, - Passed for gen- BAG Sesion Hint. 5 Op:mee stem Oh Sreuy'| thepa new.” disposition. She just made Marie be} °™*! service as you.do In the American dress. How! «7 am so glad,” said O-Toyo, “‘because| nice to her, she was so nice herself,” . T wish your Uttle mosner would not Dut/T expect I shall have to keep my eyes| “That is so,” said Teddy Bear, “and Accuracy. 2 the same style. I cannot change them |! just love her pretty eyes and cute little] sRATH FA ae Marie was pleased that O-Toyo called as I can my clothes, but your a ag bea Richard, Sear waar conboieame eee Son: I don't need it, father; it's the very beautiful, Marie, and if I could | (Copyright, 1916, by the MoClure Newspaper . change m Syndicate, New ‘York City.) hotel keepers, the tailors and the taxicab be hig ee . Light Construction. | PRATHER fragile, I call it.” “Is o14 Skinflint an approachable Huh?" man?’ : pan, Santa Claus to Teddy Bear, who had/ “Triei to drive « nali im the parior| “¥ea, very, provided - you don't care been on the shelf beside him. “Just lis-| wall to hang a picture and bulged out| what happens to you after you approach ten to those two talking to each other, | the front tof the house.”’ = 3 + ee si vmMiltty| Me Z tj <n At High Class Stores $3andup ! The Protecting Tongue axd the Soft Top Clasp) ewer ve men. Pek em ll pe Eh pags 7 . all a teeeetitie ce ate, we. a es Dery 2 y ing aes . a alti aaaiieni meal ‘ OR Ra A. AN ln i ce