St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 23, 1916

Page 1

+ x i ' NO ONE IN - Lights Burning and Evidence of And heckling fe Your Want. wnt heck! ling ghébts be dying ht will drop, ferenethes Bee Phe n the voting booth— When Candidates have had nstrelsy its lay. be heckled by the tnconveniences wo Ban wma help? in the bome or te anata wants ecasily silence this species of Call 6600—Olive or Central. had their day business office. Only Evening Paper St. Louis With Associaied Press New | VOL. 69. NO. 65. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER: 23, 191618 PAC ——- = —— FINANCIAL— MARKETS--SPORTS | © SLAIN TEANSTER ~_ SHOTBY GANGSTER, POLICE BELIEVE Man’s Body Found in Alley at Rear of Mullanphy Pleasure : Club. THE ROOMS a Struggle—Seven Members Are Detained. Six ee cre, * i nek 2 Aug. 20 2 OU have nsolved S six unsolved murders which police are convinced are the result of feuds between rival gangs. Only in the last two killings, the one Saturday night and that of last night, are suspects held for in- vestigation. The killings, in their order, were: | Aug. 2—Harry Romani, alias Jack O’Brien, a Chicago pugilist and pickpocket, shot in Fifth Pre- cinct Democratic Club, operated by Beverly Brown at 107 North Twelfth street. Sept. 19—Harry (Cherries) Dunn, St. Louis pickpocket, shot in Typo- Press Club, regr 712 Pine street. Oct. 5&—-Edward (Baldy) Schoen- born, shot in Beverly Brown's sa- loon at Thirteenth and Chestnut streets. Remarked to wife, when Dunn was killed, that “they'll get me next.” Oct, 20—Arthur Fineburg, New York gangster who came from New York with Harry Romani, shot in galoon at 1421 Chouteau avenue. Was missing Coroner’s witness in Romani killing. Oct. 2i—John Willard Conroy, alias Carmody, a Chicago pick- pocket and ex-convict, shot on Olive street, near Twenty-third. Suspect held. Oct. %-—Edward Biegunski, 1218 Sip ve street, found shot to death in alley near Mullanphy Pleasure Club, $18 Mullanphy street. Several club members heid for investion- ft a pa \ ined been dead about an hour. Bower Biegunski, a teamster, 2% yebrs old, of 1218 Clinton street, wae nd dead at 10:30 last night in the y back of the Mullanphy Pleasure ub, $18 Mullanphy street. The’ police Believe he was shot in the club and that he was another victim of the gang feud which has caused five other mur ders in St. Louis within a few weeks. Telephone messages to the police and to the city dispensary gave the firsc information of the killing. A man who said his name was Meyer telephones the police that they would “find some- thing’’ in the al lanphy streets. When dispensary physicians ¢xan- Biegunski’s body they said he had A fireman Engine Company No. 2, Bighth ard streets, said he heard wha’ to be three muffled shots about It is the police theory that the ng occurred in the club and that ran out before falling in the clubroom, | ‘In it Overturned ta- and chairs indicated there had been ggie. members of the clun the neighborhood are held by investigation. All dony the room when the rred or knowing anything Staim in Street Identified as Chi- cago Pickpocket. A man who was shot and killed shor:- after 12 o’clock Saturday night on t ive street, just east of Twenty-third t, was today identified by police flon records as John Willard Con- ¥, a Chicago pickpocket. He was iden- by the police Saturday night as hn Carmody, a police character, of 624 Garrison avenue. e¢ name Carmody is one of several! -. alleses Conroy employed, and it was he workhouse last July for the theft > aed this name that he was sentenced to of a hat from a downtown department > stare Be had served terms in the peniten- | tiaries of Indiana and Ohio and had 3% ¢ Alao served a term in the Vederal pen!- ‘entiary at or for robbing a Pee bp fice. » The police theory in the killing of , a Conroy ts that it is another of the gang _ murders resulting from a revival of the feud between the remnants of the old “Bottoms;Gang” and “Egan's Rats.” Joseph Swisher of 08A North Twenty- first street is being held for investign- tion in’ connection with the killing. a Swisher has been identified by two wit- as a man they saw firing at Con- A revolver was found on a ‘ot the scene of the murder after the had arrested Swisher at his home. refused to make any statement to police. $4.25 AT PITTSBURG MINE BURG, Pa., Oct. 3.—Bkuminous reached. 8.3 «a ton at the niines re today, $2.6 « ton higher than ‘he arr price and = the high- were hard put to fill, ees | ie one Morte. alfey at Eighth and Mv!- | [RAIN TONIGHT, LIKELY | TO CONTINUE TOMORROW THE CS aan oe RES, Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 69 per cent, OLITICAL NDIAN SUMMER $ AT HAND. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and « vicinity: Rain tonight and Probably tomor- row; colder to- morrow, Missouri — Rain tonight and prob- ably tomorrow; colder in north portion tonight, ani in east and ‘south portions to- morrow. Illinois — Unset- tled weather to- night and tomor- row; probably rain in south and west portions; colder tonight in extreme north portion and in south and central por- ‘tions tomorrow. Stage of the river: 1 of a foot. CAT, DOG, LIVE LOBSTER, GIRL AND WAITER IN LIVELY MIX-UP Philadelphia Restaurant in Uproar; Owner of Terrier Adds to Con~ fusion by Fainting. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.—The cat was in the kitchen of Imfeld’s restau- rant, Sixth street below Arch, shortly after 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, when the cook’s helper placed on #he floor a basket of lobsters. A lobster crawled out the basket and the cat jumped for 4t. The lobster’s claw clutched the cat’s tail. Emitting ear- splitting wails, the cat raced into the dining room. Miss Eva Siedler had -brought her Bos-_ ton terrier into the restaurant and tied it to her chair. The dow made for the cat and the lobster grabbed him by the hind leg. Howling, the dog made a jump and pulled the chair from under Miss Seidler. Miss Siedler fainted. William Mollen, head waiter, got busy and “eat, dog and lobster got tangled up with Mollen’s feet and threw him. Then the dog got to snapping and the cat to scratching, while the lobster just hung’ on. ' The 2.8 feet; a fail of || restaurant was in an uproar, but soon cat, dog and lobster were separated and ‘order restored, a _ — Germany to Free 10,000 Italians. PARIS, Oct. 23.—Germany is about to repatriate 10,000 Ttallan civilians who are unfit for military service and who have been inteyned in Germany, according to news dispatches from Rome.. It .is stated that the German authorities lack the means of feeding these prisoners arid will send them home by way of Chiasso, ‘ SON 1S ORDERED TO ACCOUNT FOR $22,740 IN RENT — Louis Sambucetti Collected Money on Railway Exchange Leasa for Mother. — | IN HIS CARE Other Heirs Are Seeking Their Share in the Income for About a Year. WAS LEFT Louis Sambucetti of Memphis, Tenn., was ordered by Circuit Judge Hennings today to account for $22,740.50, income from property at Seventh and Locust streets, owned by his mother, Mrs. Mary Sambucetti,* from early in 1910 to De- cember, 1911. In 1884 Mrs. Sambucetti conveyed the property to her son, reserving a life in- terest and the income from the proper- ty as long as she lived. Early in 1910 the property was leased for 99 years to the promoters of the Railway Exchange Building for $90,000 cash and $16,000 a year. in April, 1911, she signed receipts showing that her son had paid her all the income up to that time. After her death other heirs questioned whether the income had been paid to Mrs. Sam- bucetti. In the _ suit, which was brought by Public Administrator New- ell, the receipt was attacked on the ground that Mrs. Sampucetti was 9% years old and did not know what she was doing. Judge Hennings took this view of it and his order requires Samucetti to account for the income from the time the lease was made to the time of his mother’s death. The $22,740.50 will be divided among the heirs. One- third will go to Mrs. Daniel Arata of 5154 Cates avenue, one-third to the two children of a dead daughter, and the remaining one-third to Louis Sambucetti. Mrs. Sambucetti-died in idemphis, but for many years she lived at 1)21 North. Grand avenue, St. Louis. She laid the foundation for her fortune } of $500,000 by Ae ted food to. soldiers during the Cig: War 10 YEARS FOR DR, "oENADrEFF| ‘ AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23.—A telegram from Sofia announces that Dr. N. Ghena: dieff, former Bulgarian Foreign ‘Min-| ister, has been tried for high treason and sentenced to penal servitude for 10 years. Dr. Ghenadieff is seriously ill of blood poisoning. -__—- a ~~ = advertising carried. ing : POST-DISPATCH alone.. POST-DISPATCH alone .... POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone Globe-Democrat Republic POST-DISPATCH alone Gle ‘ ae WISP ATeR alone POST-DISPATCH alone POST-DISPATCH alone wy Continued Leadership of the Post-Dispatch was again demonstrated, yesterday, when St. Louis’ ‘‘One Big Newspaper’’ (as it has con- tinually for more than 914 years or 499 consecutive Sun- days) excelled all Sunday competition in the volume of The reeord for Sunday, Oct. 29d, is unusually interest- Total Paid Advertising. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined.... POST-DISPATCH excéss over both... Home-Merchants’ Advertising. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both National Advertising. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Real Estate and Wants. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined POST-DISPATCH excess over both Special Achievements in Quality Advertising Department Store Advertising. ec ebebecseccvasecces*teccd 6 sme Women’s Simarel ane “Democrat and Repuolic combined IST-DISPATCH excess over both Automobile Advertising. POST-DISPATCH excess over both Musical Advertising. Globe-Democrat and Republic combined............+s4. Shoe Advertsing. Globe-Democrat and Republic. ici gemini Pieabemenio: POST-DISPATCH excess over DOth........+eeeee0-8:> CIROULATION : First 9 Months,, 1916. Sunday average, 360,193 Daily average, 207, 1 20 “First in Everything.”’ ....009 Cols, aie 5,173 5,330 seer eeeeeen eee e* 1,206 725 “ -and was adopted. iF where the church is self-supporting. ~JONIN MEMORIAL | 10 BISHOP TUTTLE Incidents of His 50 Years’ Serv- ice Recited Before Joint * Session. LLOYD IS RE-ELECTED Retains His Position as President of Missions Board Despite Opposition. In a joint session of the general con- JEPISCOPALIANS =| |Map Showing Ruaseba ASN Caytared by Germans _Today a ud ‘ele of St vention of the Protestant Episcopal Church, in the main hall of Moolah | Temple at 12:30 this afternoon, the: Deputies joined in a recognition of the approaching semicentennial of the con- secration of Bishop Tuttle of St. Louis, head of the church in the United States. The anniversary will occur next May. A memorial, reciting the facts con- nected with. Bishop Tuttle’s long serv- ice, was introduced by Bishops Gailor of Tennessee and Sessums of Louisiana, Bishop Tuttle, in replying, was so af- fected by emotion that he was unable to speak readily. House of Bishops and the House of! . ‘My heart is full to ovérflowing,’’ he finally said, “with the things of the heart that arise and choke the utter- ance of the lips. I can only say I hum-. bly and earnestly and lovingly thank . you.”” He then pronounced the benedic- ; tion, and the Bishops filed out to their | separate meeting place, while the en- tire assemblage sang ‘Praise God, From Whom All Blessings Flow.” Hhe House of Deputies this morning voted to confirm the action of the House of Bishops in re-electing Bishop Arthur 8S. Lloyd to head the Board of Missions. ‘The deputies took this action only after a vote by dioceses, in which considerable opposition to Bishop. Lloyd developed. This opposition was | based on Bishop Liloyd’s action in sending Episcopal church representa- tives ‘to a Pan-American missionary | conference of nonritualistic Protest: ' ant bodies, in Panama City last year. Zhe high church party holds that ‘Bishop Lioyd exceeded his rights, and ‘that He -tmnproperly placed the Episcopal) body on & level with other déenomina- tions in the Panama matter. Others de- fend him on the ground that mission - aries in the Latin-American countries } need all the co-operation and encourage- ment they can get, and that the liney between churches cannot be drawn s0 strictly in missionary fields as in places Re-Elected by Bishops. The matter of Bishop Lloyd's re-elec- tion to head the Board of Missions came before the House of Bishops last week, and a fight was made on him there. It became known, in spite of the secrecy of the Bishop’s sessions, that the fight was a bitter one. In a public missionary address yesterday, Bishop Kinsolving of Brazil said that, in this convention, he had “seen a brother ; stripped, bound and pierced with cf rows,” like St. Sebastian in ancient paintings. This was taken as an allu- sion in the fight made on Rishop Lloyd py some of his fellow Bishops. In a joint session a feW days ago, | Bishop Hall of Vermont attacked Bish- | op Liloyd’s salary, $9500 a year, as too! high. No action was taken on the mat- | ter of salary, and none was suggested | today, as the matter ofthe salary paid to the head of the board rests with the board’s members. When the deputies received notice this morning that the Bishops had elect- ed the Board of Missions, with Bishop Lloyd as its head, and the question of, concurrence was put, the Rev. Dr. B | Talbot Rogers of Racine, Wis., in the diocese of Fond du Lac, which is a center of high church influence, de- | manded that the vote of clerics and lay- men be taken by dioceses, and this was. done. Result of Ballot. The vote stood: Clerical, 4444 diocesan delegations, for confirmation of the elec- tion; 21% against, 6 equally divided; lay, 4% for confirmation, 13% against, 4 di- vided. The half and quarter votes come from missionary districts, each of which has one-fourth of a vote. Several spo esmen of delegations, in registering cir votes, announced that they wer 2posed to “the pol- icy of the Boa: of Missiong within the last year,” and hence voted no. Some others, including the lay dsele- wation from the city of Washington, announced that they did not approve the policy pursued, but would vote yes for the sake of harmony, The matter of policy in question was un- derstood to be the Panama matter. A proposal tending toward a change | in the church’s name.was placed before the deputies by the Rev. Martin Aigner . of Franklin, Pa. The proposal wae that the reference to the church, on the ti*« page“of the Book of Common Prayer, | be altered to read, “The Holy Catholic . tam according to the usages.of che. Protestant Episcopal church."" This was réferred to a committee, with little ex. pectation that it would be heard from ! | further. The prayer book at present, on its iille page, refers to the church simply | as the Protestant Episcopal Church. This | name has long. been unacceptable rt» the high ehurch party. which holds thet the church is not a Protestant body, and that the word “Catholic” should appear in ite title. This party, however, is ad. mittedly not strong enough at present to bring about a change in the church's name, and it has been undorstood that the movement for » change of name Comtinucé vm Page 2, Columm 1, | Von Falkenhayn has been leading the German atmies in Transylvania | ; and these aré now invading Rumania | through Prtedeal . passes. Von ‘Mackensen is directing the Teutonic gflies in the Dobrujda region and it was his force that took AILLS SELF BY JUMP Drops Four Stories: From, Win- dow to Alley—Had Said That She Was IIl. —_ — » ad Miss Sarah Slossberg, 19 years old, rooming at 2636 Market street and em- ployed at the Union Cap Co., in the Furniture Exchange Building, Four- teenth and Locust streets, jumped to her death from a fourth floor window at noon today into an alley between Lo- ;cust and Olive streets. The girl was an operator on a ma- chine. She remained at her machine when other factory workers started to lunch. Minnie Wiskind, a cousin, asked her to have some lunch with her, but Miss .Slossberg replied that she did not care to eat. She said she wanted a drink, however, and went toward a hydrant near a window on the alley. There she raised the window and leaped out. Minnie Wiskind said the Slossberg girl had appeared to be despondent all morning, but she did not know why. Her father lives in Philadelphia and her mother is in Russia. Laura Bender, another factory work- 198 who saw the girl jump to her death, said she had told her she was ill from stomach trouble. The body was taken to the morgue. _ At the home of Mrs. Fannie Dolgin, the girl’s cousin, with whom she board- ed, it was said the girl had often said she was fond of a young man of her acquaintance and seeemd hurt because the youth showed her no attentions. BOTH SIDES ANNOUNCE “READY” IN THE M’DAMEL MURDER CASE Selection of Jury Begun With At- torney-General Barker Assisting in the Prosecution. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 23.—Both the State and defense in the case of the State against Oscar D. McDaniel, Prosac- cuting Attorney of Buchanan County, under indictment charged with the mur- der of his wife, announced “‘ready’’ in - Criminal Court here at 1:30 o'clock this ‘afternoon. The selection of a jury was begun. John T. Barker, Attorney-Genera) of the State, is handling the case for the prosecution. When the cast was called this morn- tng a continuance until afternoon was taken to permit Barker to familiarize himself with the case. He said he was instructed by Gov. Major to take part ‘in the prosecution. Judge Ryan an- nounced no further continuances. would be granted. Special Prosecutor Lockwood zn nounced 12% witnesses would be called for the State. This led to the belief the trial might not be finished before the election, at which McDaniel its a candidate for re-election. He has bee making political speeches in the schoo!l- houses of the county. Stegie Makers to Demand More Pay. WHEELING, W. Va. Oct. 23.—Stogie makers in the Wheeling district have voted unantmously to demand an in- crease of $1 foreach thousand rolled. | About 1400 persons ¥ affected, } i and Red Tower hy _FIBLD’ MARSHAL von __ FALKENHAYN a er ag ae em ner an ee St a “ * . > oe & .* $ 4 — oP RR SE Os Ol oe | r b PRESIDENT FEELS CONFIDENT ‘| OF RE-ELECTION, FRIENDS SAY Has Two More Speeches to Make a Shadow Lawn and Three Trips Scheduled. LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 23.—Op- timism marks President Wilson's atti- tude toward his campaign for re-elec- tion ds it reaches its last stages. Men who have discussed the situation with him say he is confident he will be vre- elected. The President has two more speeches to make here, and three trips on his schedule before election day. He prob- ably will receive the returns at Shadow Lawn. He will speak at Cincinnet) Thursday. He will deliver an address here Saturday at a celebration of ‘“‘Wood- row Wilson day.” Next week he wil! go to Buffalo and New York City, com- pleting his speech-making with an ad- dress here Nor. 4. Alton B. Parker took the President. today and James Gerard, Ambassador to Germany, lunch with him tomorerw. 1500 ARE ON STRIKE AT LIGGETT & MYERS’ FACTORY Demand Wage Increases, Better To-~ bacto Wrappers and Reinstate- ment of Discharged Workers. Fifteen hundred men and girls, em- ployes of the Liggett & Myers tobac- co factory, Tower Grove and Folsom avenues, are on strike for a 10-per- cent increase of wages, better leaf tobacco for wrappers and the .rein- statement of 30 or 35 employes al- | leged to have been discharged as agi- ! tators. Twelve hundred struck Friday, 300 more Saturday, and the strikers say | 250 more will join them today. They are wrappers-off, wrapper stemmers and feeders. Last’ Tuesday they formed a Tobacco Workers’ Protec- tive Association, and Thursday a committee of three from. each depart- ment presented the demands, which were refused. The workers say they received a 10-per-cent advance . in May, but the inferior leaf has -de- creased their output. Some of .the: girl strikers enteded the factory this morning under the, mistaken impression that the: strike was off.( They rémained until ayy but did not go to work. " lunch with Ww. will as LOS ANGELES, ‘Cal, Oct. 23.-- Jennings, notorious bandit, ex-convict, | whom the late Senator Mark Hanna had President “MéeK perden, annovsecs here that he again be a candidate for Governor of Oklahoma on the Dem ocratic ti¢ket.* Jennings is * lawyer and “revivalist front of the West Presbyterian Church, PASTOR QUICKLY ENDS. ENDS: DISPUTE OVER AUTO Constable Wants More for Re- covering Car Than He Offers, So He Rides Away in It. The Rev. W. ‘SS. Foreman, 7019 Dale avenue, former pastor of the McCaus- land Avenue Presbyterian Church, won an argument with John Walters,. Con- stable of Meramec Township, St. Louis County, over the charges for the recov- ery of his stolen -auto,’ this morning. when he got into the machine which the Constable was hokding in e garage at Clayton and drove off in it. Walters says he will sue for the $3% he wancs for his work. The minister offered to give him $6. Walters Was returning to Clayton from St. Louis at 4 a. m. when he found the auto abandoned on the Olive Street road near the Creve Coeur Lake street car line. It had been stolen from in Maple and Maryville avenues, Sunday night, when the Rev. Mr. Foreman's family wae attending church. The ma- chine had hit a telephone pole and the windshield was broken. Waiters went to Clayton and got another machine and returned and towed the car into Clay- ton. It was filled with empty beer wer- tles. Before driving away with the car, the Rev. Mr. Foreman went to see the Prosecuting Attorney about Walter's ,; demands for $% for his work. The Pros- ecuting Attornéy said it was the Con stable’s duty to recover the machthe and that he had ho right to make a charge for it.’ The Constabdfe later sew this was the tow SIR JOSEPH BEECHAM FOUND DEAD IN HIS LONDON HOME LONDON, Oct. 23.—Sir Jofeph Beech- am, patent medicine, manufacturer, was found dead in his bed at Hampstead today. ‘said he did not | Sir Joseph Beecham was known in 8t Louis, where he had been a visitor sew’ eral times. His last ye here Was three sears ago. | - Bir Joseph init tdilpehin ea'he jasihinn individual ‘advertiser in the world and upon’ his jast visit here he said that tn five years'his concefn had spent $61000,000) in advertising, mostly fn dally newspa- pers. His plant is at St. Helena) near a Gay. ~ " In May, 1) the Czar of Russia’ con- Liverpool, an@ it turns out 1,500,000 pills CONSTANZA, BC RUMANIAN PORT TARENBY TEUTON® cau Were Repulsed. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Oct. The Rumanian port of Constanza has tke ore ee Pe been captured by the Germans, War Office announced today. Troops of the Central Powers bave crossed the railway line running be tween Constanza and the = rive: Danube at a point to the [Hast of The fortress of Canstanza re by. Germng says. takeu ~ wane +. Ce one lett wing of Field Marsivz. nsci’s army, the staicmeni adds, the Germans and ‘their ail are approaebing the Danube town co: Tchernavoda. At Predeal Paas, on the Transylvania : front, the statement adds that 550 R».- mantahs have been captured. nza, on to the Ruthaniens, Kur- is the great seaport of Ru- atid’ ithe terminus ofa railway Rumanians and Russians dre said tea have made élaborate preparations for the defénse of this bridge. Constanza has fine harbor works. It is at the termination of Trajan’s wall, of which some traces exist. It is on the site of Tomi, Ovid's place of exile. The pontu- lation of the city in 1899 was more than 12,000. Soon after Rumania’s entrance in the war, Field Marshal Mackensen's forces captured the fortress of Turktukai on Sept. 8 and Sflistria a few days later. but the drive. was halted Sept. 23, when the Rumanians announced a Gefeat of the forces of the central Powers wel! to the south of the Constanze-Tcher- navoda line. Constanza has been notably useful in offering a seaport and railway entrance for Russian troops and ammunition sen to the ald of Rumania. Its capture off the most convenient water route Rumanian replenishment, especially {n munitions, of which the Rumanians have been reported badly in need. Por- seasion of the entire line would give the Teutonic allies the easiest road to inte. rior Rumania from the southeast, over the Tchernavode bridge. ; , SEVERAL TOWNS TAKEN IN SWIFT — DOBRUDJA DRIVE IST Russo - Rumanian’ Line Was Pierced Thursday and Left Wing Began Retreat. LONDON, Oct. 7%.—Announcing that the troops of the central Powers had pushed the Rumanians back to wWith'r six miles of Constanza. the Black Seu port. and the terminus of an importar' railway across Dobrudja. the Bulgaria” War Office vresterday said the Bulg... rians occupled the village of Tekrgt io’ and arrived about six miles south of and much war material was eaptured i: addition to ™ more prisoners The Petrograd War Office annonces today that the Russian and Hutnaris® troops in Debrudja are continuing ‘o retreat. but are offering stubborn sistance to Field Marrhall ron Mee’ c sen's army. Berlin yesterdas Hioi. need tha’ towns of Torprai Revt, 14 miles pout vest of Constanza, and Cobadin, cecen niles southeast of the Danube town of Rachova, have been taken by the com bined Austrian. German, Dulgarien avd Turkish forees. ' Yesterday's Beriir report speaks of the Dobrudja bettle a* having begs Thursday and says the Rumanian forces were cxpelled frem positions on the whole front. - Dealing with operations on the Tran- syivania front the Bertin — re- the Murfattar, the official announcement _ and Bulrarind acs great bridge across the Danube. — Censtanzea. Fight guns, 20 machine gu‘ fvuesian and - Oe a es

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ee aN EE IRS a inh | Chas 2.3 Ee? eae 31. LOUIS POST-0ISA TCH repulsed at the point of the bayonet. }erlin says the Rumanians are fight- ing tenaciously. Petrograd says today the Rumanians made attacks yesterday, compelling the Austro-Germans to retire slowly in the “‘Trotus, Oltuz and Slanic valleys. On the western frontier of Moldavia the Numanians are fighting stubborniy and with success. FRENCH CAPTURE SPUR ON SOMME PARIS, Oct. 23.—French troops in the Somme region have fought thelr way forward in the neighborhood of Sailly- Saillisel, capturing the entire spur No. 128, northwest of the village, the War Office announced today. French Fiyers Drop Four Tons of Bombs in Metz Region. PARIS, Oct. 23.—Four tons of projec- tiles have been dropped by a French air squadron of 2% machines on Diast furnaces north of Metz and on the Metz and Thionville stations, the War Office announced today. Hits were made on all the objectives, it is declared. An- other French flotilla bombarded factories at Rombach. Adjt. Dorme brought down his fif- teenth enemy machine at Barileuz, it was announced yesterday. British Destroyer Struck by Aero- plane Bomb. BERLIN, Oct. 23, by wireless to Say- ville.—A British destroyer off the Flan- ders coast was struck by a bomb from a German aeroplane Saturday, the ad- miralty announced today. Cratser Torpedoed by British Only Slightly Damaged. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 2%.—It is semi-officially announced the vessel tor- pedoed on Thursday was the small cruiser Muenchen, which was slightly “damaged and returned to harbor. The British Admiralty announced on Saturday that a German light cruiser of the Kolberg class had been torpedoed on Thursday morning in the North Sea by a British submarine. The statement gaid that when last seen the cruiser was steaming slowly toward German waters and was in evident difficulties, The Muenchen was built in 1904 and dis- places 3250 tons. The Kolberg is a ves- gel of 4350 tons. — Aeroplanes Drop Bombs in England; One Is Shot Down, LONDON, Oct. 23.—A hostile aeroplane today flew over Margate on the south- eastern coast of England and dropped three bombs. Two persons were injured. Ar aeroplane appeared yesterday over the fortified seaport of Shearness, at the mouth of the Thames. Four bombs were dropped, one of them damaging several railway carriages. British neroplanes went up and the raider made off in a northeasterly direc- tion. A hostile seaplane was shot down and destroyed in the afternoon by a naval aircraft. The machine feil into the sea. It probably was the seaplane which visited Shearness. CITY TO HELP M’KINLEY LINE GET A FREIGHT CONNECTION Parpose Is to Combat Pilea for Raise in Passenger Rates to Granite City. City Counsellor Daves announced to- day he would file with the Missouri ’ Public Service Commission an interven ing petition in ald of the application of the Illinois Traction Co. for permission to connect with the Tern:inal tracks near Hall street and Bremen avenue. The traction company wants permis sion to lay a track 60 feet across prop erty held in the name of the Unity Realty Co., which is said to be a sub- sidiary of the Terminal. A hearing on the application will be held Nov. 2 at the Planters by Eugene McQuillan, a member of the commission. Daues’ reason for aiding the traction company is that if the connection is per- mitted the city will have a better pros- pect of successfully combating before the Interstate Commerce Commission »the application of the traction company for permission to increase its passenger fare to Granite City. The company then cannot continue -pleading that its reve- nues are cut down by its inability to deliver freight in St. Louis. _» 63 MILITIAMEN GO HOME FOR SUNDAY AND ARE ARRESTED Chicagoans Waiting to Be Mustered Out Rebelled at Fort Sheridan Camp Conditions, CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—Sixty-six members of the Illinois field artillery who are waiting at Fort Sheridan to be mus- tered out of Federal service and who, rebelling at alleged inadequate protec- ‘ion against the cold, visited their homes without leave over Sunday, were placed under arrest today. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 28.—Trials by summary courtmartial of 60 soldiers of the Twelfth Division at Camp Wil- gon who were placed under military ar- rest yesterday on the charge of tres- passing were commenced today. Those aa guilty are being fined or impris- orrec EPISCOPALIANS JOIN IN MEMORIAL TO BISHOP TUTTLE Continued From Page One. IFALKENHAYN’S BATTERIES: USED IN OPEN IN SOUTHERN TRANSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN Rumanians Have So Little Artillery and Shoot So Poorly That Teutons Make No At- tempt to Screen Their Guns. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) ON THE RUMANIAN FRONTIER, Oct. 17, by courier to Bertfn, Oct. 23.— The widely nded tentacles of Gen. von Papen andl over a front of 200 miles in Transylvania are daily tightening their grip on the mountain passes into Rumania. Gen. Falkenhayn’s extreme right wing extends far to the southwest, where the advance guard of Gen. von Kraft’s Bavarian Alpine corps stands several miles into Rumania beyond Red Tower Pass (south of Hermannstadt). His left wing, 65 miles northward of Kron- stadt, threatens to cut off the Ruman- ian northern army, retreating beyond the Palanka passes, from Russian sup- port, thereby also endangering the Rus- sian flank. His center has been mak- ing steady progress through the moun- tain defiles from Kronstadt southward. Gen. von Falkenhayn is advancing in three columns, two of them through Toezburger and Tomos or Predeal rasses, which lead directly toward Bucharest, #'stant about 80 miles. The third column, forming the left wing of the center, is operating through Alts- chan pass. The right column, a division command- ed by Lieutenant-General von E— forms the right wing of the center, and has reached the vicinity of Campolung, about 20 miles southwest of Sinia, which ig the very important terminal of a railroad from Bucharest which runs parallel with the line through Predeal pasa, In Predeail Pass the center column has taken the northern summit of the heights of the pass, and possession of the pass to the edge of the town of Predeal, which is under heavy fire. Advance a Test of Endurance. The Germans and Hungarians have overcome almost insurmountable obsta- cles in their rapid advance since the bat- | tle of Hermannstadt and Red Tower No campaign in this war has demanded sych tremendous physical en- durance one part of the German troops as this one. On the Somme it is largely a question of strong, steady nerves, but in these mountains it is wholly a matter of physical strength and physical endurance, of a degree that only relatively young and picked troops such as a Falkenhayn -can furnish. -At times Falkenhayn has called on nis troops for the well-nigh impossible. So far he has not been disappointed, Good weather is facilitating his whirlwind op- erations. He is making a spurt every- where to get to the eastern and southern slopes of the mountains before the heavy snows render mountain oper- ations more difficult. Hastily throwing new troops into the passes from the south, and apparently recovering somewhat from the demor- alization and disorganization which re- sulted from crushing defeats at Her- mannstadt and Kronstadt, the Ruman- jlans’ defense is beginning to assume a firmer and more tenacious character. In consequence, Gen. Falkenhayn’s ad- vance through Predeal Pass is increas- ing in vigor, but slowing down in its speed of progress. Red Tower Pass, which is nothing but an absolutely Jevel, deep natural river gorge through the mountains which was traveled by the ancient Romans, was taken in a flank movement by Gen. von Kraft’s Alpins corps coming over the top of the mountains, one of the most remarkable physical feats of this war, Toerzburger and Predeal Passes were taken in frontal attacks with feints from the flanks, to which the Rumanians are extremely susceptible since the Red Tower disaster. Two weeks ago I «was at Peronne; to- day, more than 1000 miles to the east- ward, I watched a battle around Pre- deal on the Rumanian border, and wit- nessed the storming of the pass heights above Predeal. Thanks to the few guns, or lack of artillery ammunition of the Rumanians, and the oxtremely. poor shooting of the guns they did have in action, it was possible to see the fighting at close range with perfect safety in the clear mountain air. il saw two important heights taken in 24 minutes by German and Hungarian infantry, after the Rumanian poritions had been made “storm-ripe” 1 Bt the COUGHED CONTINUALLY — Day and Night—Man Says Noth- ing Helped but Vinol. That statement does not surprise us. We have told the people of St. Louis many times during the last ten years that Vinol is the greatest rem- edy for chronic coughs and colds that we ever sold. Mr. Dunning says:— “I took a heavy cold which settled p have, “manian line, and the occasional rattle, Grum-fire of the German light and heavy guns in great number. Near Predeal, on my arrival, a rather startling picture met my eyes. Unlike in trench warfare, where every effort is made to conceal batteries, I saw, in the valley leading to the heights, with- out any attempt at screening, battery after battery of field guns and howitz- ers, in plain sight of the Rumanians, on the heights westward of Predeal and the ridges on Mount Saisul, dominating Predeal town, the railway, highway and the pass from northward of the town. Near the cannon were caissons and artillery horses parked. The Rumanian lines were plainly visible, and I° heard the battery commander shout out the range, ‘8500 meters.”’ It was the first time in the entire war that I have seen artillery unlimbered in sight of the enemy, with the horses remaining -at hand. “The Rumanians have no artillery, ap- parently; certainly they are not using it here to any extent, and are firing, hit or miss, when they do use what they ’” said a staff officer. “A new and strange sight in this war, isn't it?’’ he remarked. A young Lieutenant from the division staff of a Hungarian Major-General met us and said he would guide us up they mountain to where we could overlook the entire operation. The battle of the day for two of the most fmportant heights, above the tunnel and eastward of Predeal, was just beginning. We climbed up the rock bed of a little mountain stream which cleaves the mountainside like a cut with a huge knife, to a splendid, tree-screened ob- servation point between the German ar- tillery and the German-Hungarian in-} fantry lines ahead of us. The artillery fire here was differen’. from that on the Somme in that there is nothing there to confine the noise and the terrific cannonade ceases the moment the guns shut up, while here the roar of each gun was battered back and forth a dozen times by the mountains, rolling and reverber- ating before escaping. Safe Seat for Battle. It was a new and strange feeling to be here, sitting in a grassy seat in front of the footlights of modern battle drama, and in perfectly safe seats at that. It was the first time during the war that I was so near the fighting line without threatening to have nerv- ous prostration. In the west the French and British guns, with their long feel- ers, hunt out every little knoll or clump of trees, or any vantage point for five miles back of the front from which one can see anything. If one could apply the word “enjoy’’ to such a tragic drama as a battle, I enjoyed this one, because of the perfect safety. The unlimbered guns in the open,’the horses and caissons parked nearby, the shells spurting, the fleecy white shrap- nel cloudlets snuggling along the R‘- all recalled pictures I had seen of the Civil and Franco-Prussian Wars. Toward noon the German artillery reached the intensity of ‘‘trimmel feur.’’ The crest of Sussial was being “‘drummed,’’ flames and huge clouds of smoke were rolling up the mountaia slope, where the forest was burning from shell fire. “Fire pause,’’ I heard from the art!!- lery fire control and observation potn* just above us. ‘“That’s to give the Rumanians a chance to run away if they want to,” explained a staff officer as there ‘vas a sudden lull in the cannonading. But the Rumanians didn’t seem to want to run away. A moment later the guns reopened with redoubled vigor. The shells from behind us kept up a steajlyv scream over our heads. I counted to 42 shots per minute, but as some time an entire battery fired ax one gun, there probably was more. Most every woman wants a nice, clear com- plexion, and can have it at a trifling cost. Constipation in women ie increasing to an alarming extent, and this causes dentate which accounts for % sein muddy, pimply complexions which ¢o many women are trying to overcome. ? ° Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets is the one dependable remedy for bad complexions. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel, yet have mo danger- ous after-effect. ey assist nature to throw off the impurities that get into the MONDAY EVENING, UCTUBER 23, 1916. DETROVT POLICE ASKED T0 STOP OFF HERE WITH WALTON Man. Held in Dallas Suspected of Being One of Brown Shoe Co. Pay Car Robbers. Police today asked Detroit detectives to stop in St. Louis on their return to Detroit from Dallas with James Wal- ton, so that witnesses in the Brown Shoe Co. pay roll robbery might look at him to see if he was one of two men who robbed John T. Lucas, the paymas- ter, of $10,000 on March 6, 1914. Walton, an electrician who lives here at 311 Krause street, was arrested with his wife Saturday at Dallas, where he confessed to having planned and partic- ipated in the $30,000 robbery of a pay car of the Burroughs Adding Machine o., in which a guard was shot, in De- troit, Aug. 4 last. There was striking similarity in the methods by which the Brown and the Burroughs paymasters were held up and robbed. In the Brown Shoe Co. case two armed men waited shcrtly after the noor hour for Paymaster Lucas to drive up to the Brown factory at Kighteenth and Wash street, with the money to pay the employes. They held up the car, seized a grip containing $10,615 and fled in the pay car. They held revolvers against the chauffeur, compelling him to drive them rapidly away from the factory. Near McKinley bridge the robbers jumped out of the pay car and ordered the chauffeur to drive ahead. Police learned that men answering the de- ecription of the robbers and carrying a satchel. similar to the paymaster’s boarded a southbound Broadway car near the McKinley bridge. Their trail was lost in Carondelet, near Krause street and Virginia avenue, only a few doors from where Walton, the Bur- roughs robber, lived. The police also say that Walton, his brother, Douglas, and Arthur Steffins worked at the Brown shoe factory until a few days before the robbery. Doug- las Walton and Steffins are wanted in connection with the Burroughs robbery. Detroit detectives, who trailed Walton to Dallas, say that he, his brother and Steffins worked at the Burroughs fac- tory in Detroit until a few days before the robbery. Walton has announced his willingness to return to Detroit without extradition papers. If he should be identified in the Brown robbery, the Detroit police have first claim upon him as a prisoner. Walton is a son of Mrs. Edward Wal- ton of 4258 Castleman avenue, who for- merly lived at 6802 Virginia avenue, near the Kraus street home of James Walton. At the Castleman avenue address today Walton's sister said that no one cared to discuss his arrest. Walton is 23 years old. He was mar- ried here Feb. 14, 1914, three weeks be- fore the Brown robbery. After the Burroughs robbery Walton and his wife came to St. Louis, and were followed by Douglas Walton and Steffins. All had dropped out of sight when Detroit detectives arrived here to search for them. Walton’s Wife Says She Learned of His Crime Four Days Ago. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 23.—~Mrs. James Walton of St. Louis, whose husband has confessed to planning and helping to execute the robbery of the pay car of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co, in Detroit, said today that she learned of her husband's crime four days ago when ‘he purchased an automobile here. “T insisted on knowing where he got his money,’ she said, ‘“‘and he told me about the robbery. I begged him to give himself up, but he told me not to wor- ry. I began to plan how we could let the authorities know about it. “When we were in Hot Springs, Ark., for my health, I asked Jim where he was getting his money. ‘‘Never mind, sweetheart, so long as we are getting along all right,”’ he replied. “T’'ll stick by Jim. He's kind and good. It is his first offense. He made a mistake because he wanted me to live in luxury.” Walton and his wife were living in comparative luxury when arrested. He has told his story to the police, making no effort to shield himself, but he in- sists he does not know the identity, or the whereabouts, of the two men who asststed him in the robbery. He als» insists that his accomplices got most of the §30,000. COTTON MAGNATE PURCHASES SEVEN FAMOUS PAINTINGS Sale of Pictures by Constable, Rom- ney, Raeburn, Moorland, Crome and Wilson. LONDON, .Oct. 2.—It is announced that John H. McFadden, the Philadelphia cot- ton magnate, has purchased seven paint- ings by Constable, Romney, Raeburn, Moorland, Crome and Wlison. All are regarded ’*as pictures of the first rank and the sale is considered the most im- portant art transaction of the year. ALLIES DEMAND SHIFTING OF GREEK MILITARY FORCE Say Army in Thessaly. in Rear of Entente Troops, Must Be Removed. LONDON, Oct. 23.--The presentation by the entente allies of further demands on Greece, including the removal of Greek troops to the southern part of the country and the handing over of Greece’s war supplies, is reported by Reuter’s Athens correspondent. The Athens dispatch, which is dated Friday, says ‘the demands were present- ed to King Constantine by the French military attache. Greece is required to transfer the entire military force in Thessaly (in the rear of the allied forces in Macedonia) to Morea (the pininsula forming the southern extremity of Greece). Delivery to the entente allies of war materials destined for the Thes- salian forces also is required. Other de- mands were made, the nature of which is unknown. Another dispatch from Athens today says the allied Powers demand a cen- sorship of the Greek ‘press. This has brought about new complications, as all press censorship in Greece is unconsti- tutional, After a Cabinet meeting which lasted all day the Greek Government de- cided to issue a stern warning to the anti-Venizelist newspapers that any fur- ther irritation of the entente may lead to drastic measures by the allies, de- spite the constitutional freedom of the press. JUDGE ELMER B. ADAMS IS INA CRITICAL CONDITION U. 8. Court of Appeals Jurist Suffered Paralytic Stroke Several Days Ago. Judge Elmer B. Adams of the United States Court of Appeals is in a critical condition at his home, 25 Westmoreland place, from a paralytic stroke suffered several days ago at his country home in Woodstock, Vt. The Judge was trought back to St. Louis last Thurs- day and since then has been steadily growing weaker. His sister, Mrs. John P. Bryson of Woodstock, is expected to arrive during the day. Judge Adams is 74 years old. He was born in Pomfret, Vt., and came to St. Louis in 1868, shortly after his gradua- tion from the Harvard Law School and his admission to the bar in Vermont. He was elected to the St. Louis Circuit tench in. 1879 and after serving his term declined re-election. He was appointed to the bench in the United States District Court in 1895 and served until he was promoted by ap- pointment to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals bench in 190. He is a director of the American Peace and Arbitration League. ELEVATED TRAINS STONED Two Passengers Hurt in Outbreak in New York Strike, lem district. jured. of violence. SAVING LIVE NEW YORK, Oct. 2%.—Strike activity in the city’s transit situation was re- sumed today when several Third Avenue elevated trains were bombarded with stones thrown from roofs in the Har- Two passengers were in- Policemen were withdrawn from most of the trains and surface cars some days ago when strikers and sympathiz- ers generally abandoned their camenan - age Pak a a 30,000 PRISONERS TAKEN BY BRITISH ON SOMME This Is About 1500 Each for 21 Villages Re- ceived by British in Drive of Three and a Half Months. By FREDERICK PALMER. Onl American® Correspondent British Headquarters in France. (Copyright, 1916, by the Associated Press.) BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE, Oct. 23, via London.—More than three and one-half months of battle on the Somme, with the heaviest concentration of ar- tillery, infantry and every type of war material and the most skillful and des- perate fighting the world has ever known, has resulted in marked devel- opment of British fighting efficiency and of means for reducing the losses of the attackers. In the way of concrete achievements, the British have taken 2,000 prisoners, or @ little less than 1500 for each of the 21 villages captured, with an average population of about 300. They have taken 12 guns, 109 trench mortars and trench guns and 429 ma- chine guns. They have not lost a gun. The task of the British was made especially difficult by the fact that they were confronted at the outset with a most powerful line of trench fortifica- tions. Moreover, every village was a fortress which had been besieged and stormed. The British have driven back the Germans on a front of 11 miles to a depth of four to eight miles. Will Piant in Spring. When spring comes, peasants will plow and seed ground behind the lines which for two years had laid fallow under the storm of shells. Fricourt and Mametz, villages taken July 1, trees with their trunks torn and their foliage blasted with shells have bravely thrown out fresh shoots, while fresh crops of grass are hiding the shell crater on neighborhing fields and the seamed earth trodden by the British in their early charges. Former citizens of captured villages are requesting that they be allowed to return to them and build new homes on the ruins of their old ones. The offensive has consisted of inter- vals of preparation and siege work after each big general attack to prepare what is cailed a “jumping-off” place for another general attack. Through July, owing to the heavy cost of taking the first line trenches, the British casualties probably were heavier than the German. Through August, when over a large part of the front the Germans were out of their second as well as their first line system of defenses and the battle became one of digging and fighting in the open for both sides, casualties were about even. As the British kept up the offensive their exposure necessarily was greater. Yet, from all information I can gain, at | who have been in the fighting and from German prisoners, the German losses were not less than % and possibly 80 per cent higher than the British during Sep- tember, when the British gained most ground. This contradiction of the pre- viously accepted idea of a higher ratio of casualties for the side on the offen- save, which’ is usually considered as necessarily not leas than two to one, is due, according to the British officers, to the superior power of the British shei! fire the numbers of British aeroplanes, the increased skill of the British sol- diers and the use of the tanks. The British staff did not place much reliance in these new contrivances which aroused such world-wide interest, but regarded them ag an experiment which might fail. They are only one of the inventions aiding the offensive against the modern fortifications which will be used next spring, when the British are fully pre- pared. Calculations as to the value of the tanks are hard to make, but taking the average opinion of experts at the front, these weird new motor cars have saved a loss of 20,000 men or more than a full division in the reduction of strong points and machine gun positions. The offensive at every step proved that no army can have too many guns which will kill and demoralize an ene- my with projectiles fired from a dis- tance from anywhere from 2000 to 20.- 000 yards. The great value also has been proved of portable machine guns manned by skiliful and cunning 34 >/l- diers. Men posted in shell craters with these weapons have'a formidable power whether their side is acting on the de- fensive or offensive. Not in ground gained or prisoners or guns taken does opinion at the front lay most emphasis after nearly (four months of ceaseless fighting, every day bringing its lesson. Officers are always using the word morale, which means th+ spirit, and team play an army puts into its work. It is the thing which at the end of the tenth round of a 2- round fight, when both pugilistse are still standing up well to each other, in- dicates the winner. Morale of Attack. The British, after nearly two years of stalling, have been fighting week after week on soil taken from their fre. Thus the British morale has become the’ P enced Germans’ organization. At th** time ore commander recalled to ‘he corres; @® ‘ent a saying of Von Moel*te stage fright these days. We thank the’ German staff for what they taught us in the days of our unpreparedness «nd of late they have been learning a few things from us.”’ Actual battle conditions have revea'ed as no theoretical tests which officors are fit to lead. Those who are not, how ever good fellows they are, find them- selves transferred. The route to pro- motion has become success tn action. Generals in the thirties and forties now have ceased to be uncommon. Te the improvement in the army week week has been one of the most esting features of his long stay front. at Burglare Steal Beer and « Burglaries, including the theft of jew elry valued at $300, were reported police last night. Beer and cake were stolen from the Milton Branets, 303 Utah street. larcenies were reported by William Coy, 84 Delmar boulevard; Behm, 4287 Morgan street; 370 Gravois avenue; Chris C. South Vandeventer avenue; Joseph ory, %%A North Vandeventer avenue, enue. TRUE HAIR GROWER Parisian Sage Puts Hair on Your Head and Helps to Keep It There What's the use of being bald? What sense is there in Se re allowing your hair to turn grey? Do you want to look old before your time? Give up the thought; old age will come all too soon. Look after your hair. Perisian Sage je a scientific preparation that supplies heir needs—is just what you want. It aims to prevent grayness and baldness - by putting life and nourishment into the. hair roots. Man or woman, no matter how old you are, Parisian Sage will help you to look younger and more attractive. Why not go to Wolff-Wilsen's and get morale of attack. This offensive has been the school of war, with death as tutor. As one staff officer said: ‘If we had July 1 to do over again we should ac. complish the same results with levs loss."* By fighting the British new army a both from British officers or all grades nnn — = ST eA if LLL ae ' (ate eoe naan HA A A AA RR . TATA LI NA 4 } ae aT A Roofs. i value whatever. ' cathy athe ti downspouts! . There is no expense for a single particle of non-waterproofing material in COertain-teed A big item of expense in some Roofs is for gravel—a material of no waterproofing Certain-teed Roofs require no gravel because they contain no tar and no pitch, Their asphalt composition has a melting point so much higher than pitch that the sun cannot melt it; so there is nothing to flow— hence nothing to require gravel. the way—nothing to fill and choke gutters and ALTMAN a large bottle today. It will mot cost more than 50 cents, and your mone) back ff it does not remove all dandruff. stop faliing hair or itching of the acalp. It will make your hair luxuriant, bright and beautiful. It is a most refreshing. pleasant and invigorating hair dressing and absolutely harmless to the hair and scalp.—ADV. iit RTH i ‘it t ity righ; BH dni il AE (No Gravel) surfaces. And, by ‘hone Building, are oof. are It is guaranteed Type B and Type A, respectively. These “These Roofs ose Certain-teed! . Washington University Medical Schools 100” Waterproofing Material! There is a type of Certain-teed Roof suit- able in cost, service, and appearance for every type of building and for either steep or flat The Certain-teed Construction Roof, the type used on the major Washington University type of built-up Roof. Most o ern structures, such as the 7 the Children’s Hospital, and the Bell Tele d covered with this 0 or 15 years for Roofs are be ker, 611 Market street; Ore, Jeeuts Greg! and Clarence F. Spaethe, 8687 Giles av- . ¢- We manufacture both tar and asphait oroducts in large quantities, but we use asphalts only in Certain-teed Roofings simply because asphalts, when properly blended, , make a far more durable anfl satisfactory ‘ may will surely clear up, even the most distressing condition quickly and tone up the entire » giving a ow mgenaedatior > fear ey are abeo- utely pure—easy to take and correct constipation. They act quickly, cleanse into a chronic cough. It seemed as though I coughed continually day and night, so I could not sleep. I was all run-down and so weak I could hardly keep about. I tried different cough McFadden is president of the Phila- deiphia Art Club and is widely known for his contributions to medical research work. In 1913 he endowed a laboratory in Liverpool for the tnvestigation of Builds You Up Best for Colds, Bron- chitis, and throat trou- applied exclusively by our own Construc- Be partment; this department has complete modern equipment, is ably man- and is sound financially because it is an will not be actively put forward at this tion convention. Representation Change Up. The movement for proportional repre- sentation in the House of Deputies was discussed by that house. The proposal is that, instead of the uniform repre- sentation of four clergymen and four tjaymen for every diocese, as at present, “je more largely populated dioceses may pave a larger number of representatives, not to exceed six clergymen and six laymen. Justice Vernon M. Davis of New York was an opponent of this plan. He said the mind of the church was not always expressed in the most thickly populat- ed communities. Burton Mansfield of New Haven, Conn., favored the plan as the fair way and the American way. medicines but seemed to get worse instead of better. I went to the drug store and got a bottle of Vinol. Be- fore it was half gone I was better: and its continued use cured my cough, built me up and I am feeling fine,” Benj. Dunning, 208 Tenth Av., Scranton Pa. . Vinol is not a paliative like cough syrups, but it is a constitutional rem- edy for coughs, colds and bronchitis, which removes the cause and stops the cough, and the recovery of Mr. Dunning was due to the beef and cod liver peptones, fron and man- ganese peptonates and glycerophos- phates which are contained in Vinol. and pu make you feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box from any druggist—10c and 25c. aie Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color Sp a Sew agelessvante de dark, ghade, no matter how jong it qray or cancer. TWO MEN DEAD FROM EXPOSURE Bedies Found tn Metor Boat on Mis- | scour! River. CARROLLTON, Mo., Oct. 23.—The Cor- oner’s inquest in the case of Al Schoop and George Grisson, who were found dead in a motor boat off Goose Island, near Brunswick, in the Missouri River, early Saturday morning, resulted in a verdict that death was probably due to exposure in a severe snowstorm. The men were members of a hunting club and had been hunting for several gerous drugs. Father John’s Medicine Gave Her New Health and Strength. Helped the Children. ree Ida M. Butter, of W ys: ‘‘I was so run down I coul roa I basen taking Father John’s Medi- bles. No alcohol or dan- MOTHER GAINED 30 POUNDS do my work in the house, until prodnet. clean. retardant, fumes, vapors, “and unaffected Olive 6210 Certain-teed Roofs are san- itary—they have a smooth sur- face that every shower washes They are spark-proof, fire gases or acids. Construction Department General Roofing Mfg. Co. by : materials. Let us build your Boof. We make the material: we lay the Roof; we give responsi the guarantee; we are Central 6761 A ete RARER 7 Nant AR AME samme coinieuiingatic delimit % “ ‘s . “ ro Gd Pe > The Rev. James D. Stanley of Indian- apolis opposed it, saying the days. Schoop owned a string of stores cine which t me up in flesh and in Iowa and Missouri and Grisson was TI r Kent & Co., Chemists. Vin- Cheste strength. ined 30 pounds while ol is sold in St. Louis by the Wolff- 1801-1825 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. ve used Father John’s | diocese, and not the tndividual, should be the unit of FS -emag ag Be land aie e on receipt of, Scat ie RON HMR Oe 8 ce TKN “0 Rye ag ae ane epee eR 5 ERE TOTO LE EO AAA Se a en . a 5 Saag x ah Bos r taking it. I Medicine for my children with cae eee 9 ed) Mrs. Ida M. But- success.’’ (Signed) Me,

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RIES ATS MEETING OLEAY NES ‘WTR Democratic Natonal Committee Charges Secret Agreement With Pro-German Body. ST. LOUISANS ARE NAMED Promise by Candidate to De- nounce English Acts Alleged to Have Been 4 NEW YORK, Oct. %.—The Democratic National Committee today published @ statement that Charles Evans Hughes, Republican candidate for President, held a secret meeting in New York in Sep- ‘emBer with Jeremiah A. O'Leary, Carl mf, Schmidt, Will R. MeDonald and rank Seiberlich, representing the 4 rmerican Independence Conference, 23 pro-German organization, and in re- sponse to their demands promised them that he would, in future speeches, make attacks upon Great Britain for interfer- ing with American mails and commerce. The statement of the Democratic Na- iional Committee was based upon min- utes and repgrts of a meeting of the American Independence Conference in Chicago, Sept. 39, evidently furnished to the committee by an employe of the conference. O'Leary achieved consid- ecable notoriety some time ago by send- ing a telegram to President Wilson ac- cusing him of being pro-British in his sympathies and official conduct. -The President replied in a stinging telegram to O'Leary, charging him with disloyal- ty, and declaring that he did not want the support of O'Leary and disloyalists. Demands Upon Hughes. The Democratic National ;Committee states that O'Leary and his associates presented a long list, of demands to . Hughes, which included a demand for an explanation of his famous telegram to Col. Roosevelt, cohgratulating him upon his speech at Lewiston, Me., in which Roosevelt bitterly BAssafled Ger- man-Amerteans and denounced them as being disloyal te the United States. It was further stated that the O'Leary committee represented to Hughes that Roosevelt was actuated by race preju- dice and a desire to serve British inter- ests, and that while bitterly attacking the German-Americans and Germany, he had refrained from making any attack upon Great Britain for interfering with neutral commerce. O'Leary and hig as- wociates then presented to Hughes, ac- cording to the National Committee's statement, a detailed statement of their grievances against England. A verbal report of the Hughes intér- view was made to the American Inde- pendence Conference at Chicago, Sept. %, with the result, the Democratic Na- _tlonal Committee charges, that Hughes has not only fulfilled his promises to the conference, but that the conference nas entered into a working agreement with the Republican National Commit- “oe to co-operate in the Hughes cam: * paign. The Democratic organization gave out « Ust of those who attended the Chicago veeting. This included Carl E. Schmidt, ‘hairman, and representatives of the or- ;anization from many cities. Hans Wolf of St. Louis, who has been active as a vwerman propagandist, and Dr. Emil Frei, also of St. Louis, were at this Lieeting. ; Democratic Statement. From the official minutes of the Chi- "80 miceting, the Democratic committee iTuotes: “J, A. O'Leary then reported to the ational Committee that the special committee had met with the Republican presidential candidate and gave the gathering a detailed report of the inter- View.” It then presents in full the demand that was to be made upon Hughes’ by this committee. This demand is to the effect that the conference represents 2 large part of the voters of the United States, and that their attention had bee crawn to the telegram of congratulatio: sent by Hughes to Roosevelt upon the deliverance by Roosevelt of a Speech at Lesiaton, Me. It is stated that this tel- egram of congratulation, by expression snd implication. contained an indorse. ments of seveit's pro-British and anti-American utterances, which pre- viously hed beer, condemned by the con- ference as inconsistent with American ideals and history. Telegram to Roosevelt. The Democratic Nationa} Committee States that in this connection Hughes explained to O'Leary and his associater that he sent the telegram of congrat- ulation to Roosevelt before he had ac- tually read the Léwiston speech, and that he had gained the impression from reading the headlines that Roosevelt had merely deliverd a great Republican wpeech. The statement read to Hughes calted the candidates’ attention to the fact that since his nomination he had, in all of his public speeches, entirely ovaer- sooked the complaint of O'Leary and 8 ases0Ciates against Great Britain for Interference with American matis and commerce, and had not at any \ime, discussed this question. The Democratic Nattona! Committee states that O'Leary, in his report to tne Ohfcago conference, said that Tfughes promised that his future conduct in the speech-making line should be en- Urely satisfactory to the interests rep- roegented by the committees. & GIRL WHO WAS KILLED IN MOTOR CYCLE ACCIDENT MISS ALMA SCHUSTER. last night. Hughes issued this stat>- ment in reply: “I gaw the persons mentioned at their request about the middle of September, just as I have seen all persons and dele- gations so far as possible who have asked me to receive thern. ; “T have said nothing in private that I have not eaid in public. In the very beginning, in my speech of aoceptance, I declared my position in favor of the absolute protection of American lives, American property and American corm- merce. This 1 reiterated to these per- sons and I have stated it to al] others who have asked interviews, as well as in my public speeches. “To this maintenance of all American rights I adhere and shali continue 1() adhere. I have declared over and over again that I have made no private agreements and have engaged in no in- trigues,"and I repeat that statement.”’ Denial of Agreement. Chairman Willcox also made a state- ment in which he said that the Repub- ican National Committee has not had and has not now any agreement or un- derstanding with anybody on any such matter. O’Leary was shown a copy of the statement at the close of a speech in which he assailed the Democratic ad- ministration and advised his audience to vote for Hughes. At first he said he had nothing to say, but later added: “I never did submit any such ques- tions to Charles FE. Hughes.”’ Supports Hughes’ Dental. A telegram from Frank Selberlich of Boston was given out today by the Re- publican National Committee in sup- port of the denial by Charles E. Hughes last night. The telegram reads: “The statement made by Mr. Hughes relative to conference with committee of the American Independence Confer- ence is absolutely true. Mr. Hughes saw the committee, of which I was a member, made no promises, did not criticise Theodore Roosevelt and made a statement to the committee that he stood for all American rights.’’ National Chairman Willcox charactar- ized the Democratic committee’s report as a “‘flasco’’ attempt to prove a ‘‘hy- vphenate alliance’’ on Hughes’ part. “There is not a shred of evidence that Mr. Hughes had knowledge thet O'Leary would make a statement to the Inde- pendence Conference of promises. to frame his speech to please the hyphen- ates,” declared Willcox. More Alleged Detaiis. The Democratic National Committee made public today what were described as additional! details concerning the per- sonnel of the chief promoters of the American Independence conference. The statement gives a list of persons whose letters and telegrams were read at the conference and says that “it ap- pears that Carl E. Schmidt of Detroit was elected to act as national chair- man of the organigation,’’ and that O'Leary was appointed chairman of a Committee on Plans. Committees on Platform and Permanent Organization were also selected, the statement says. The committee subsequently, it is as- serted, made formal reports which ‘‘con- stitute another amazing chapter in the history of relations of this extraordi- nary secret political organization, which will be made public in due season.’’ Declaration for Hughes. “Tt is sufficient at this time to point out,” the statement continues, ‘‘that aft- er and as a result of the secret personal conference between Candidate Hughes and the O'Leary committee, and after and as a result of the secret negotia- tions between the promoters of the O’Leary organization and Mr. Hughes’ campaign managers, the following dec- laration in behalf of Charlies Evana Hughes was incorporated as the main SHAKY NERVES Unless you are well advanced in years your hand should be steady. If your hand, your'thumb or foot trembles when you try to hold it still, if the lines are shaky when you write, if you have tremors of your lips or chin, your nerves need strengthening. These signs often precede a serious nervous breakdown. In meeting this eondition it is necessary to exercise care in the diet and take a nervine tonic. Dr, Williams’ Pink Pills -con- tain ingredients that build up the nerves at the same time that they tone up the system in general and their value in preventing nervous disorders from developing cannot be disputed. They are especially recommended for nervous, run-down people because they are a non-alogholic tonic. If you have any nervous troubles write today to the Dr. Williams Medi- cine Oo., Schenectady, N. Y., for their little book on nervous disorders. It lrections regarding hygiene that every one should have. A diet book will also be sent free on’ request. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pale Pa eeie ase ‘EIRL THROWN MOTOR CYCLE AND FATALLY INJURED EEO Machine When Handle Bar Bumped Street Car 13 De Kalb street, was thrown from the side car of a motor cycle when it collided with a trolley car in front of 29914 South Jefferson avenue at 8:15 o’clock laat night and died three hours later at the city hospital from her in- juries. The motor cycle was driven by Tony Boyec of 146 Victor street. He was ar- rested.' He was dtiving north on Jef- ferson avenue and attempted to pas; between the street car which was north- bound and an automobile that was parked on the east side of the street. The handle bars of the motor cycle hit the street car causing a jolt that threw Miss Schuster from her seat. GERMANY PROTESTS TO NORWAY AGAINST SUBMARINE EMBARGO Dr. Zimmerman Quoted as Saying That Its Conditions Will Not Be Accepted Calmly. CHRISTIANA, Oct. 2.—The German Minister has presented to the Norwegian Government a note protesting against Norway’s embargo on the submarines vf belligerent countries. LONDON, Oct. 23.—Dr. Altred Zimmer- man, the German Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs, is quoted by the Nor- wegian correspondent of the Copenhagen Aftenposted as declaring that the Ger- man note'to the Norwegian Government is a serious one, contending that Nor- way’s action conflicts with paragraph 1% of The Hague convention and is: in- compatibie with strict neutrality, and furthermore that Germany will not calmly submit to such action. - The Norwegian ordinance with respec to submiarines of belligerent Powers for- bids such vessels from traversing Nor- wegian waters except in cases of emer- gency. when they must remain upon the surface and fiy the national flag. Mer- cantile submarines are to be allowed in Norwegian waters only in a surface po- sition in full daylight and flying the national colors. MYSTERY IN SINGER'S DEATH Body of Japanese Girl Taken From River in, Chicago. CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—The mystery of the death of Wanda Tango, a pretty Japanese girl who came to Chicago from Hawaii, where she was educated in a convent, is being investigated by Chicago police. The girl, whose body was taken from the river yesterday had been murdered by strangulation, according to the police theory, and ef- forts are being made to find a chauf- feur who was last seen with her. Kier- saburo Koyama, a Japanese butler, killed himself Saturday, and the police are seeking to learn if the two Were ac- quainted. Wanda Tango, who is said by the po- lice to have fallen a victim to the lure of Chicago cabarets, first attracted at- tention in July, when she was found in a stupor on a downtown street. She said then she had been a. singer in North Side cabarets. She disappeared about seven weeks ago. OFFICE BOYS TO TAKE LESSONS New York \¥. M. C. A. Will Teach Po- liteness, Thrift and Hygiene. ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—New York of- fice boys are to be taught to speak a little less gruffly, keep their feet under inatead of on the desk, to refer to cus- tomers as gentlemen instead of ‘“‘guys” and to be civil] when they are at the telephone. The Y. M. C. €&. has appealed to em- pléyers to allow their boys to take a course of 2% free lessons of one hour each for two days each ween. Some of the subjects to be taught are thrift, per- sonal hygiene, dealing with persons by telephone and system and order. he plank of the platform of the organiza- tion: bi ‘ ‘We call upon the American peopie to use the opportunity which the pres- ent campaign offers to condemn the abject surrender of American rights to Mexico and to European nations and to support a man who openly. pledged himself unflinchingly to maintain these rights against a)l nations.’ ne ves methods of home treatment and | wii by skin trouble app Resino That patch of eruption is not #eces- sarily a serious matter! Evonin severe, well-established cases of eczema, ring- worm or similar . affections, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re- lieve the itching at once and quickly overcome the trouble completely. How much more, then, can this simple, In- expensive treatment be relied on to dis- pel skin troubles in their earlier stages. and Otatment are sold by Z, ell samples ef each, free, write te . Fer | Dee Eh, Regine, Maltimerm, Ma. « Aliss Alma Schuster, ii years oid, o: | : MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1916. wie a ee ter ee HOMICIDE VERDICT AT INQUEST “INTO KILLING OF NAGER ‘ - . She Was Riding in Side Car off Alvin Clinton, Union Business} Husband Confesses He Shot Her Agent, Who Shot Him, De- Clines to Testify. A Coroner’s jury this afternoon re- turned a verdict of homicide in the in- quest into the death of Samuel E. Na- cer, 2715A Salena street, member of the Auditing Committee of Local No. 60 of the Teamsters’ Union, who was sho* and killed Friday night in New Club Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, by Alvin Clinton, 18338 Papir. Street, business agent for the same union. Clinton is held by the police. The first witness at the inquest was Frank Haemmerle, 520A Bates street, who was with Nacer at the moment he was shot. The meeting was a special one to examine Clinton's account fol- lowing a complaint that he bad failed to give credit for $11.50 in dues paid to him by Haemmerle. About 15 minutes before the shooting, Haemmerle testified, Clinton ceme tnto the hall and: objected te Haemmerle’3 presence there. Clinton ordered him out of the hall, the witness saic, and Na- cer came up and rernonstrated, where- upon Clinton addressed Nacer py a vile mnanie. Nacor struck the business agent and knocked him down. A policeman stopped the fight. Afterwards Haemmerle and Nacer took seats together ineide the hall and near the front. The witness said that he saw Clinton beckon to Nacer from an alcove near by and heard him say, “Nacer, I'd like to seé you a minute.’’ As Nacer rose and started towards him, Haernmerie heard a shot and Nacer fell. The witness suid he saw Clinton’s right hand go to a hip picket but declared he did not see a weapon, as Nacer was between him and Clinton. Edwin Kelting, 192% Angelrodt street, a teamSter, said he was 10 feet away when the shot was fired. He saw Har- ry Steffen knock Clinton down with a chair. Steffen called to him to “get that gun,”’ and the witness said he took a revolver from Clinton’s hand. Steffen corroborated this testimony. Clinton was at the inauest with an attorney, M. B. Frumberg. When Dep- uty Coroner Furlong asked him if he Wished to make a statement he de- clined, saying he did so on advice of counsel. PARTNERS IN FARM SCHOOL SUED BY FORMER MANAGER J. J. Sullivan Alleges Contract With Him Was Violated—Tweo of De- fendants Catholic Pastors. James J. Sullivan filed suit in the Cir- cuit Court today against the Rev. Father J. T. Tuohy of 3010 Washington avenue, the Rev. Father T. J. Dunne of. 3010 Washington avenue, Frank Orff of 2307 Locust street and W. B. Brannon, part- ners in the National Farm School and Vocational Training Institute, for $2130.50 alleged to be due him on a contract to manage the 8-acre farm of the school near Ballwin, Mo. Sullivan says the defendants contract- ed with him March 16, 1916, to become superintendent of the farm and agreed to furnish him with a house, imple- ments, tools, seeds and labor, and to pay him $40 a month and give him one- third of the crop raised. He alleges that he was discharged March 31, without cause, and that the defendants failed to furnish him imple- ments and pupils with which to work the farm. Ife estimates he would have realized $1500 from the crop the first year and aska for his salary of $40 a month and money for the rental of a home for a year. ee ee se ee 18 DEAD IN MINE EXPLOSION Bodies Recovered After Blast at Mar- vel, Ala. MARVEL, Ala., Oct. 23.—Eighteen men lest their lives In an explosion in the Roden coal mine here yesterday. Today rescuers brought all of the bodies to the surface. Six*were negroes. W. F. Low- rey and a miner named Pervis are stil] in the mine and all hope for them has been abandoned. George Holloway, white miner, reached safety through a pump house. He was badly burned. The cause of the explosion is believed to have been ac- cumulated gas. ST. LOVISAN TO SERVE IN FRANCE Charles James Berkley Will Drive Red Cross Ambulance. Charles James Berkley of 360 North Taylor avenue, who is known in St. Louis as an athlete and a capable golf player, has enlisted in the American Red Cross Society’s French division as an ambulance driver. Berkley will sail for France Nov. 13, and wil] be assigned to a unit upon reaching the front. He has driven rac- ing cars and has also represented an automobile company in France and Bel- gium. ua Chicage Policeman Feund Shot. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Gelouse Douce’, a policeman in uniform, was found in a vacant lot today with a probabi BECAUSE an ad@€itional high school is needed every three years. BECAUSE high school stud: nts and faculty are now wofking in shifts from 8:15 a, m. to 6:30~p. m. BECAUSE the average annual increase in income in five years has been $100,000, while the average annual Increase of expenditure has been $170,000. | BECAUSE tn two years the board’s expenditures were $250,000 more than its income. The election will Saturday, Nov. 11. be held et his wife when she refused to get his eyeglasses. Bauer did not testify. He wept often during the testimony of the other wit- nesses. His two children wére not in court. Bauer, in his confession, said that when his wife fell after he had fired two shots at her he went to her aide and said, ‘‘I’m sorry,” and that she re- plied. “It's partly my fault; we should not have got angry at each other.” Hie said that when his wife was dying she requested to see their baby, Fran- ces, 17 months old, and that he placed her in her mother’s arms. The baby was in the mother’s arms when she died. Bauer said that after the shooting he intended to surrender to-the police, but first decided to go to the home of fh.s father and tell his parents. He locked their baby and Eugenia in the house and departed. Bauer was sentenced to a year in the workhouse three years ago for abandon- ing his wife. He says he was paroled by Judge Clark, had returned to His wife and had been working and reporting regularly to the Court. Let 2 POST-DISPATCH Want Ad sel) that automobile. GHENT UNIVERSITY OPENED Transformed Into Flemish Academy as It Was Originally. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Oct. 23.—Governor-General von Bissing yes- terday inaugurated the University of Ghent, which has been transformed into a Flemish academy. The president of the university in an address said the university now had been given back to its original national- | ity and that one of the highest ideals of the Flemish people now was realized. some tiie previously For this ideal, he added, the people had suffered and struggled for 8 years. | today. later to Los Angeles. Saloon Keepe Who Conspired to Maké PoStage Stamps Also Fined $1000. Charles F. Watson, an Dilinois saloon keeper, who was ed several months ago on a charge of conspiring to manufacture counterfeit postage stamps in St. Louis, this morning was sentenced to two years at venwortb. Kan., and fined $1000, by United States District Judge Dyer. ) Watson's trial before @ jury was com- menced and the first witness had been examined when he Mithdrew his pica of not guilty and /pleaded guilty. In had no sympathy for a man who, know- ing his guilt, would admit it only after convincing pe ake had been given. Three mer accused with Watson had : pleaded guilty without standing trial and had been given light sentences. Harry Howard was sentenced to the Leavenworth pris on for 18 months and Roy Jones to the St. Charles jail for six months. Willard F. Smith, a printer, of 216 South Twelfth street, indicted with the others, gave evidence for the Government. Imme- diately afterward he pleaded guilty and was fined $1. Smith testified that Watson came to him about a year ago and explained 2 plan to print $100,000 worth of stamps. Smith was to engage an engraver io make the plates and to procure a ber- forating machine. The stamps were to be printed in Smith’s plant. Watson told him Howard would dispose of the stamps in Chicago. HUGHES COLLEGE CLUB FORMED; H. King Made Fresident of Na- tional League Branch. A local branch of the Hughes National College League was organized last night at a meeting at the University Club, Grand and Washington avenues, Clarence H, King of 78 Vandeventer place, was elected president and Charlies tf. Kimball Jr. of 18 Lenox place, secre- tary. Members of the Executive Committee selected are Robert Burkham, F. K. Swift, Boaz B. Watkins, Dwight F. Davis, T. K. Niedringhaus, Allan Wy- man, Arch 8, Groff, Gustav Vohlikamp, Edward Hidden, lL. F. Elliott, Charlies H. Morrill, B. A. Colby, Arthur B, Shepley, Walter.R. Skinner and R. Jewett Jones. The local branch has about 650 members enrolled. MRS, CARRANZA COMES 10 U, S. LAREDO, Tex., Oct. &.--Mrs. Vir- ginia Carranza, wife of Gen. Venustiano Carranza, accompanied by -her two daughters and Mrs. Alvaro Obregon, wife of the Mexican Minister of War, arrived in Nuevo Laredo yesterday from Mexico City on a special train. They vould not discues their trip or its ob- ject. Alonzo B. Garrett, American Consul at Nuevo Laredo, was instructed by the State Department to show the party every courtesy in entering the United States. They will go to San Antonio Mrs. Obregon is expected to go Cc. New York Woman Had 20 Servants; Retains White Chauffeur, of the $900,000 In regity, stecks and : given to her by the late John KR. during the 19 years of their ance. She gave up Saturday title & large house at 26 Central Park where Platt installed her a dGegen more years ago ith a retique of white and Japanese servants. — She still lives in a furnished room of the premises, and is only one of '@ num ber of lodgers there. She has her aute+ mobile, a limousine, with a white chaut- feur. One by one her servants have been given up and many of the jewels have vanished. | The woman's misfortunes are due, i large part, to depreciation in the valve of her. realty holdings during’ the last 10 years. Platt gave her eight pleces of Manhattan property. It has been se¥- eral years since she last occupied her cottage at Long Branch, with its wine cellar and Japanese servants. RAILROAD VALUATIONS REPORTED Firat Official Figures Receiveé on Interstate Lines Published «et Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The first of- irmingham and Atlantic Railroads. The report on the Midland says the capital- ization is $2,112,000, the total book invest. ment in road shipment $3,474,441, and the cost of reproductions $3,383,001. Depre ; te en te eee eae a ee ““keepm@ sister, who heard her screams ran in and exe i . yo ee afi | os wi —— 4 . A * iil * ‘ din ‘ as ftpet i vin Nn iy Fs aa eae Sr inom 3 I ge a jatar > rae et ati + . 9 ; Fi ,. Pa £ ; Y “e FGA apagek., srt ie * EP eee " ea el Bes % S pe ate makons . To gee Cae ere ee D e Crew ene re } , rey. Th mows a Cotte oe ae ie aes 2 ak ye ONE eee” ‘ot fe ee), Se ES ‘ee. ye St ele aa SAP es > age ae “ee ue } . eee Os on LX Ne "2%, ‘ ehae . ious arn, Gv eno % & ” ae , 4 “tia ae ais rn Sa wae 2 The one reason why Fatit ys rs strongly to so many thinking men is that — they do not disturb, Fatimas are truly * comfortable—comfortable to throat as well as tongue. And they always leave a man feeling fine and “fit” smoking day. * on ones + hee genie phil ion en, 08 Ap, even after a long

Page 4

ce RAG AON: RPE SERIE Sot ans LETC Sa y Re dpe tee | PARE aes ghar Saas age” Wah oa ali sat a Pigs REIS A EN. » “lee Stee yt tbl A De nana poo poe 4 eh teas Da Se ESR sieett ce, spam ome tt: OES * MINN: 13, Minn., ’ os 23,.— new Methodist constructed at a *cost of more than $500,000, was dedicate here yesterday. Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Louis consecrated the pul- ST LOUIS POST-DISF TCH a Re eae ee ee PEs ae Militia ptain — ‘at ° SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 2-4Cap. James L, Oliver, Fourth Mlinois Infan- try, and Miss Edna Aiken of Benton Ill, were married at Camp Wilsoh y:- terday. Hundreds of soldiers witnesse. | the ceremony. —- ee \ en Counterfeits may dangerous. Théte is only ONE genuine Aspirin. Protect yourself~demand Bayer'T: ablets \ Aspirin “The Bayer Cross— Your Guarantee of Purity.’’ “Aspirin” (R that the of . U. S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee ester of salicylicacid in these tablets is the reliable Bayer manufacture. Ny Pocket Boxes of 12, Bottles of 24 and Bottles of 100 | ¢Hrown out and Mrs. Bankes was 5¢- ne oe , BRIDE, 6 OTHERS | IN AUtO COLLISION Four Caught Under Doster Car When it Turns Over at Clayton and | Deanpy Hoads. ’ In a@@ollision between the imported Italian automobile of Lewis D. Dozier Jr. of 5221 Washington avenue and 2 Ford owned by Herman A. Bankes of s200 Church road, at 1;15 p. m. yester- day, at Clayton and Denny roads, st. Lowvis County, the eight occupants of the two cars were cut and bruised, but none was seriously hurt. Dozier, his pride, formerly Miss Elizabeth Overton, to whom he gave the Italian car as 4 wedding present, and Edward F.. Goltra Ir., son of Dmeocratic National Com- mitteeman Goltra, and his guest, M. RB. Beltzhoover of New York City, were in the Dozier car, which was turned over. All were caught ‘under the car, but were saved from sertous injury by the fact that one side of Tt rested on an embankment, pfeventing the full weight falling on them. Beltzhoover, who was driving, sufféred cuts on the face and bruises on the shoulders. The Bankes car was occupied by Bankes’ and his wife and Mrs. Minnie Wedier and her son John, 14. They were verely bruised about the shoulders. Do- zier said they were driving west about % miles an hour. The other car Was going south. Former Slaves in Reunion. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.—Former negro slaves began a two weeks’ na- tional reunion here yesterday. : aaa left. The manufacturer lost a bunch ef money when he sold us these 300 Suits at less than cost of materials. Serges, Poplins and gabardines—the three fabrics that combine style and service. Blues, browns greens and black,—the four colors four out of five women prefer in their Fall and Winter Suit. Trimmings of beavertext, velvet and but- Suits with or without belts, but all have that swagger flare to both coat and skirt. Rich silk linings. tons. Sizes for misses 14 to 20 and women 34 to 44. ’ Eight Ninety A “Whirlwind” Suit Disposal We’re Going to Sell 300 Suits Tomorrow. _ ’ We mean 300 Sutts at one price, and we’ve got to make it a ‘‘whirlwind’”’ event (if you'll excuse the term). It’s got to be a ‘‘whirlwind.’’ 300 Suits ina day—all at one price—is some selling—in addition to our regular Suit busi- ness and a busy day which we expect in Dresses and OCoats and Skirts. BUT, after all, it’s no trick, when we offer such values as we re going to offer in this sale. It’s easy-—and if you'll come here tomorrow you'll see how easy it is, and you’ll buy one of the Suits, too, when you see them. $20, $18.50 and $16.75 Suits for D S2 Just in today. Removed from cases in time to have the two Suits sketched that are shown at Tomorrow Sizes for all. e+ aus : + © = @eeeebee REESE ee) &eS@Berrtees Cee Set se ee ve see « . = @ee* C2 Oe « se ne SSeeeeeeae « eete eaeertegva a" aaee sm © eh heaee . 1(eeP ceesiaw* eriaare . x . a *~ tee ‘Bolivia, and field mouse, ta = velour, and duyetyn, and Dro! Jupe, green, ur, and the stap have huge collars of rich far. AD are full — ee F ine Coats for the Daytime. Wear $45 $590 and velvet. browns end black. Ip RNR PETE ON ALO ING IP ARTE I I mer ro ‘ iat ay A Sas ox i ee ee eC RRS ON oy PEE gy Lf Ege Oe RR TPE Aa oD ee ae 2 ee hee Oe aeRY af bay figs OMe oa a At V ae hes bt pe eT x rnb: . Y ee cee: ime . ; * * ~ i ? woe Bid + MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1916. A AOA AEE. AE OOO: FINDING OF BODIES. REVEALS SINKING OF FOURTH LAKE SHIP The ‘Merida Added to List of Vessels Lost Friday on Lake Erie. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 23.—Local man- agers of the steamer Merida, owned by the Valley Camp Shipping Co. of Mid- land, Ontario, conceded today that the ship was lost in Friday night's gale on Lake Erie. The admission came after seven bodies of the crew had been picked up in midlake by two other ships. So far as known, not a man of the crew of 23 survived the tragedy. The loss of the Merida makes -our lake steamers which went to the bottom of Lake Erie in Friday’s storm. The total loss of life is 60. The Marshal F. Butters sank with no loss of life, all 13 of her crew being saved. The D. F. Filer went down with six of her crew, enly the captain surviving. The James B. Colgate’s crew of 22, with the single exception of the ptain. perished, while every man on the Merida is believed lost. Three bodies from the Merida were picked up by the steamer W. B. Math- ews in mid-lake yesterday and taken to Toledo today. Four bodies were found bearing Merida life belts by the steam- er Charlotte Breitung and landed at Detroit. Reports from another ship sent out from a Canadian port to hunt for the Merida today was that wreck- age had been sighted, but no survivors and no other bodies were found. The Merida was due at Buffalo Satur- day with a cargo of pyrites. She was commanded by Capt. H. I. Jones of Buffalo. _ Joseph H. Pollard of St. Louis, was a watchman on the Merida. Other mem- bers of the crew resided in Great Lakes cities. Capt. Walter Grashaw, sole survivor of a crew of 22 men of the steamer James B. Colgate, is battling for life in @ hospital at Conneaut, O., today fol- lowing his rescue yesterday. Capt. Gra- shaw was picked up in Lake Erie on a life raft by a car ferry after he had been at the mercy of the storm without food or water for 3% hours. He lives in Cleveland. — The Colgate. a Duluth ewned whale- back, went down at 10 o’clock Friday night off Long Point, Canada, op posite Erie, Pa. Every one of the crew of 21 perished, 19 of them sucked down to death the instant the big steel boat foundered in the storm and two added to the rolf when exhaustion, exposure and the relentless waves washing over the raft that carried their Captain, washed them off when their strength gave way. The ferry steamer Marquette and Bessemer No. 2 picked up the Cap- tain off Rondeau, Canada, opposite Cleveland. , Known as “Black Friday.” The Colgate went down the night of what came to be known today as ‘“‘Black Friday’ in marine circles. Six mén were lost when the steamer Filer sank in Lake Erie on Friday. Onfy Capt. Mat- tison being saved. On the same stormy night the steamer Marshall F. But- ters foundered, but its crew of 13 men were saved. Grashaw, who had been master of the Colgate for only two weeks, was able to tell where his ship had sunk and that his crew had been lost. Then he became unconscious. Although the lake had cleared to a great degree comparison to the tem- pest of. Friday night, when a gale rang- ing from 60 to 75 miles an hour blew vessels helplessly before it, the frail raft bobbed like a cork on the waves, the Captain said, in telling of his terri- ble experience on the raft. Capt. Gra- shaw could be seen by his rescuers, prostrate on it, numbed hands wrapped around the the ropes and his body lashed by the waves. ; “We were passing Long Point about 6 or 7 o'clock Friday night when trouble began,’’ said the captain. ‘‘The boat sprang a leak forward. We were al] aft at the time and immediately we could feel her tipping and settling at the head. ‘By 10 o’clock the storm had in- creased so that the Colgate didn’t have a chance. We got the life raft ready when the boat was so far down that her decks were awash. Tells of Fight for Life. “When she sank everybody jumped into the water. I went down and when I came up by some chance my hand touched the raft. I grabbed it and pulled myself on it just as Second En- gineer Harry Ossmann and a coal passer reached it. “What happened to the others I don’t know. I never saw them again. They must have been sucked right down with the ship. “Then our awful fight began. Twice the raft turned completely over and we were washed loose, but we manage to regain our holds. I can’t remember distinguishing from night and day. “First the coal passer was washed away. Thien hours later Ossmann, to- tally exhausted, was washed to his death. How I managed to keep on the raft I do not know. Time and again it turned over with me. Each time I had to fight my way on top again.” Bedies of Four of Merida’s Crew Landed by Steamer Breitung. DETROIT, Oct, 23.—The steamer Char- lotte G. Breitung arrived today at San:i- wich, Ont., with four bodies of sallors from the steamer Merida. These bodies were picked up in Lake Erie yesterday and the crew of the Breitung felt certain that the Merida foundered in the storm last Friday night. Wreckage including life belts with the word “Merida” oa them, was seen in Lake Erie, off the Detroit River. . The bodies were sent to Windsor, Ont., for iden Sandwich cation. Bu rend Farmer Feand Uead in Garage. PEORIA, Til., Oct. 3.—H. H, Moon years old, living near Trivoli, 10, wus found dead in his garage yesterday. Tl.« bedy was standing erect against the wall. The automobile engine was rur- ming and the garage was filled with gas. — > on ‘f St. Louis Kansas City ww 606-608 Was ud Le \\ q ~ > ‘y ' Hoa mS Gy ‘ -_ a N <<" A ira to Sixth St. egant Suits of Rich Velvet ‘Consisting of a superb gathering of exquisite new types never before exhibited in St. Louis. Consider- ing the present market situation, they are especially low priced at $55,965 a8 These marvelous Suits are of chiffon velvet, handsomely trimmed with most fashionable furs, including mole, Hudson seal, Kolinsky and gen- uine skunk. Every new conceit in pockets, belts and other effects is disclosed in this ultra array. All lengths may be had. Other models priced from $35 to $100. — On Tuesday, wé are offering a very smart assortment of newly arrived Suits of broadcloth, wool velours, poplins and others in the newest styles and materials, at the special price of OE Some have the elaborate borde spirations of Lanvin, Jenny and Cheruit, at Beautiful Cloth, Panne Velvet Suit or Rich y Fur-Trimmed Three-Piece Costumes Heretofore Priced Up to $275 rs of fur and shoulder capes of Genuine Mole. Models that reveal the in. 100 , Luxurious Silk Velour Coats - Something about the exquisite softness of material in these Coats is irresistibly appealing. Some of them have the huge collars executed entirely in the finest furs, others are heavily trimmed with wonderful fur banding borders. Exceptionally priced at $45, 865, m8 Other Beautiful Coats From $40 Up Newest Silk Plush Coats Withm the last few days a wonderful shipment of new and beautiful Plush Coats has been received. Prices range from $19.75, $25, $27.50 and up. 000905 vécend pe AN RE DALLA LOL LILO I * » j Seth, le eae lags a lili a le i RB RE ae A gall ey lf coos CPs an AIA = ne LSS & 606-608 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. Tremendous Sales Have Compelled Us to Devote Our Entire Third Floor to the Sale of Winter DS CLEA AOL SNL ALLA LLL LIAL AA * Afternoon Dresses - —of Individuality Our Dress Department is offering a pleasing collection of charming and dainty froeks especially suitable for bridge, the matinee, downtown and informa] funetions.~ This offering embraces such wanted materials as satins, erepe de chines, satin and Georgette combinations and many other varieties. All the newest effects and colors are to be had at the unusual prices of | | 825m 835 " | Street Dresses at $19.75 We also have a very comprehensive assortment of charming serge and silk dresses for street and afternoon wear, There are the new tailored styles in all the Iatest effects and colors. Exceptional at $19.75, This makes our Coat Department the targest in St. Louis EVERY DAY new Coats arrive from the East, re- plenishing our enormously fast selling assortments. Tuesday we are offering two exceptional groups at | At $19.75 and $25 are zibelines, ke \ey MIX- tures and chinchillas. . Besides Coats of the materials mentioned, are lovely wool velours, phishes: and — broadeloths. ‘The models include the loose swagger, — the semi-fitted and the loose belted, besides~ many other fashionable effects. All are in the seas | most wanted colors.

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hy “s , PE a ee... 6 ee fy ete sie le at sc on ea ¥ he, eRe Poeun Pai bh a Bay Bork,” ee ce rine eS ay yates | vi : ‘ INFLUX OF NEGROES (grmmssmemenmnn INTO THREE STATES S UNDER INQUIRY Men Sent From Kentucky into Illinois, Ohio and Indiana as Laborers. INQUIRY INTO DOCTOR'S DEATH Professor Collapses When About to Be Operated On. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2%—The s#u- thorities are investigating the death of Dr. Alexander A. Uhle, an instructor at the University of Pennsylvania, and a widely known authority on genito- purinary diseases, who collapsed Satur- day, in the office of Dr. R. F. Ridpathb, and died 6n the way to a hospital. Ac- cording to Joseph R. Stulb, who accom- panied Dr. Uhle.to Dr, Ridpath’s office, While collapsed after he had permitted Dr. Ridpath to give him an anesthetic prior to an operation that was to have been performed on Dr. Uhle’s throat and nose. Dr. Ridpath, according to detectives, denied that he had administered an an- ane w i te ly rive you, free, ‘a book. | cSthetic and declared that Dr. Unle hed let on Internal Bathing, by Dr. Tyrrell, | died from heart disease. All three men ll “Wh an of Today Is Only oo were close friends. rr RT RE RE DAT A RE pre RY SANG REEL Dr. Scholtz’s Views on Internal Baths - » . Herbert Schoite. M. D. of Oakland. ~ al. writes Chas. A, Tyrrell, M. D., of New York, as follows: “Please send me a ‘J. B. L. Cascade’ for my wife and one for myseif, : “I would not be without the Cascade, ‘as it has done more for me than all the’ pills, in fact, it has made a young man of me. : Pg PRs 3 time I was so“bilious as S de twice. a mn gp pe gp be gp ee ge ge me Om em but Ia use the w .- and feel like a tonished at your feelings r taki n Internal of *e king * - Cas- ght, . con- everything is t is. Constipation and on. " Is now being at Johnson. n- A shown an Louis. CONOMY DAY is on the shopping schedule of thousands of thrifty St. Louisans who makeit a point to visit this store first on Tuesday. Every department in the house brings forth seasonable and trust dise at lower prices for this day only. No mail or telephone orders are. filled on Economy Specials. : " $5.00 Velvet Hats WOMEN’S $27 50 TO $235 SUITS BLACK Panne Velvet $3.50 Untrimmed Hats— 00 ai = ~_ om - -~ 7 ~~ os os 7 _ os a ~ - Tn ae Beal Bat Balt Bod thoug t'’'—and i It absolutely removes *revents Auto-Intoxicati The “J By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. CHICAGO, Oct. 23,-—Federal authori- ties are trying tog@@d out why a large number of negroe ve been sent from ‘ 7. eee 2 S ee oe ee ~ in the latest French shapes— large Sailors, Pokes, Tricornes, Colonials. Every Hat hand-blocked a a. Economy — cs ¢ 25c 3: i Ra Age, ees Fit ey malas (a Pepe ie Me pia ce. y ' Efficient.”’ pene and ask them for nh DV. uic -books, desks, typewriters, etc., through , . ° Sa . ALY or =} * "2 } 4 tek ot * ia 4 . : BY : am >, SG : ae >, as * > 2 eae age ka 0 ie Sy fl ~~ Sete o> = ite geek had %, a .. i Re fae. — s paso Oe *. a af SES n es j- eS ; oO = i ; [ i > 2 be at P : . . Baer 8 : ba R: OP 5 > ; i BOYS’ BLOUSES The 39e and 50e¢ kind; plain white, riped 25c ~_— sales are made in furniturs, at the Hallowe LOUISE: Let's announce ring at Loftis Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 1 4 rv — Lan a \ \ . aS our en I'll buy the he "en party. jim 808 N. 6th st. Bros. & Dee, yR \@% * — — No Phone, c. 0. D. or Mail Orders ae Wool Shawis And Newport Scarfs; samples of many kinds; extra special for Tues- day at . : Crochet Cotton Regular 10c quality; all numbers: special, Four for 25C 10 Yards 5c Challies Fast Colored Cotton Chailies; remnants; sale price, , 10 Yards, 25c 25 C 2 Yards: 25c Suiting Yard wide, wool fin- ished: worth 25c yard. 2 Yards, Women’s 39c Vests and ' Pants White and ecru; heavy ribbed: sizes 36 to 44 (limit 4 to a customer), 25 '. Boys’ 39c Union Suits Ribbed Suits: Fleeced Gray closed Union croten; good weight; sizes 8 to 16 years, 25c 39c Blue Work Shirts A good Blue Chambrav Shirt, with eollar at- tached; vell made: spe- clal Tuesday, ‘ Window Shades Opaque cloth; 56 inches wide; mounted on good rollers: 40c vaiue for ~25¢c 3 Yards 20¢ Marquisettes Curtain Mar quisette: white and ecru; 36 inches wide, 2 to yard lengths 3 Yards, 25c 4Sc Knit Petticoats Fine quality knit, fin- ished at bottom with buttonhole edge: at Infants’ 39c Gertrude Skirts Made of heavy flannel- ette, finished with pink or blue buttonhole edge, 25c Three 12ic Towels Hemmed huck; large size (18x36); some stained; mostly perfect. Three for 25c 5 Yards 8c Sheeting 40-inch Unbteached Sheeting: remne@nts of serviceable lengths. 5 Yards, 49c Wool - Serges half wool in r@m- all dark Yard wide Storm Serges: nants: nearly Fall shades, 25c 2 Yards 25c Chiffon °0-inches wide Pure Silk Chiffon, in nearly all shades. 2 Yards, 2£ac Aluminum Casters Pure Aluminum Pepper and Toothpick Casters; these are ex- ceptional values, Sait, LINOLEUM selection of quality Felt Linoleum, in room- sq. yd., 25c A choice extra heavy size remnants: o ~~ Wizard Mop 2ic Wizard Triangular Mop, with 10c bottle ef Wizard Oil, { 05° blue and st effect fast-color ging cales brays, 6 to 16 yrs. 39c inches prett 36 sheer washable, silks in all shades, WAS... « JAP SILKS “25¢ y Jap ment éiarnond National Kentucky into Ohi§, Indiana and, Illi- nois during the |! six weeks. Demo- cratic leaders are@investigating also to determine whetheF Republican activities are responsible. Early in, September it was discovered that large numbers of negroes were leaving Kentucky to,také up residence in Southern Ohio, Indiana and South- érn Illinois, ostensibly to be railroad laborers. It was noted at Hickman and Henderson, Ky., that 1000 negroes had been engaged by Jabor contractors for service on railroad undertakings that did not exist. Inquiry by the Demo- cratic managers resulted in the discov- ery that the service of these railroad contractors had been enlisted by ‘‘some parties in the East.’’ Some of the ne- groes said that they had been paid bo- nuses, and had been promised a mini- mum wage of $2.50 a day for 9 days from Sept. 1. The negroes did not appear to know just what would be required of them, According to the report of Democratic investigators, the negroes were engaged from lists furnished the contractors by Republican local leaders .n Northern Kentucky towns. Squads of these ne- groes have been traced to Evansville, Ind., Cincinnati, and to other points in Hamilton County,°O., and to East St. Louis, Ik The Democratic fnvestigators say few, if any, of the negroes have actually been employed on railroad construction work, but that they were split into small bands and scattered around in the larg- er towns of the three states, without visible means of support. The Federal grand jury at Indianapolis has turned its attention to the matter. ’ From a Republican source it is learned that the managers of the alleged colon- ization scheme have no connection with either the main Republican headquarters in New York, over which William R. Willcox presides, or the Western branch, of which Alvin T. Hert is the manager. Hert Friday ordered the peremptory dismissal of a former member of the Illinois Legislature from any connection with the Western headquarters. This man had been in correspondence with colored leaders ‘in Southern IIli- nois regarding fraudulent registration. One letter was written by him to a col- ored dentist of East St. Louis, suggest- ing that the latter cause the arrest of investigators employed to prevent fraud- ulent registration. The colored dentist exhibited the letter to friends and said it embodied the wishes of the Repub- lican National Committee. “The National Republican Conimittee,”’ said Hert, “was put in a bad light, which is undeserved, as it accepts abso- lutely no responsibility for this man- As to this dentist, he may be handling our colored speakers in Hast 8t. Louis, but I know nothing about him.” ANTI-CATHOLIC LECTURER’S ALLEGED SLAYER ON TRIAL Jury Being Sought in Texas for One of Three Men Indicted for ; the Killing. GALVESTON, Tex., Oct. 23.—Venire- men and witnesses crowded the court- room here today, but spectators were barred at the opening of the trial of John Copeland of Marshall, in connec- tion with the killing of William Black, an anti-Catholic lecturer, in a hotel of that city, Feb, 3, 1915. George Tier and George Ryan, two other Marshal) cit- izens, were indicted on the same charge Black, ‘with Clarence F. Hall and a li-year-old girl, Sadie Black, whom he had just adopted in Pulaski County, Ark., went to Marshall to deliver a se- ries of lectures entitled ‘“‘Romanism: A Menace to Civilization.’’ On the first night Black directed his talk aghinst the confessional. He had advertised that later he would deliver an address against what he alleged to be an oath of the Knights -of Columbus. In the afternoon of the second day, Feb. 3. four men, Copeland, Tier, Ryan and John Rogers, all said to be members of the Knights of Columbus, went to his room to ask him not to speak again. Af scuffle ensued in which Black and. Rog- ers were killed and Copeland badly wounded. The cases against Copeland, Ryan and Tier were brought here on a change of venue. 1h DEAD IN MINE EXPLOSION | BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 28.—Rescu- ers have brought to surface bodies of two of 15 men who Were trapped by .an explosion of gas in the mines of the Roden Coal Co; @t Marvel, Ala., yester- day. Before rescuers could fieed the mine's inner passages with air, one miner, a white man. mounted high on a ladder in @ passageway, was overcome and fell, breaking his neck. Four others Were overcome, but were carried out: and resuscitated. Nine dead are white and six n s. The explosion shook the country for miles around. There were 16 men in the mine at the time. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Hazelnut Coffee Cake Stollen, 200. was recovered. The other machines were by Mrs. C. Drimeter, 140) Benton Dr. Frank Hinchey, 19 Yale ave- ersity City; the Rev. W. &. 7019 Dale avenue; Fred Ellis, ja street; Alfred de Benedet- ty, 611 Joseph avenue, and John Holll- day, 3 Kingsbury place. o ae ee ee — et hat oe 7 ane oe ee ee oe oe or”6 hcl ee ee hm 9 ee 5 be eg be ge 5 ee pee meee bee ge = . hep es he ge i : | : GENUINE leather, Special at ‘share in this occasion. in all desired sizes. Special at OR Tuesday’s onal and mixtures. E extraordinary nature of these Suits warrant an early attendance Tuesday, and women who are keen to sense Suit values will need no urging to enthusiastic . grouped fifty-five splendid Coats that have for- * merly been marked $22.50 to $27.50. These garments show the season’s most popular f straight effects, and are expertly tailored from select quality g The garments are taken from our reg- ular higher-priced lines and marked al this price for Tuesday's selling only. | The styles are all authentic and desirable materials, in- cluding serges, gabardines, poplins, broadcloths, twills and mixtures, shown ima full range of the popular shades, and Women’s $22.50 to $27.50 Coats Economy $ ~ 17= selling we have lariag styles, as well as the abardine, wool velour, cheviot, diag- The size-range is complete, and the lot affords women unexampled choosing, rients last. We suggest, however, that early choosing be made. so long as the gar- (Third Floor.) % Men’s $1.00 Silk Socks LACK and colors, very fine quality, extra 75cC splicings of lisle thread in soles, toes and high heels. : (Main Floor.) Children’s Stockings, Pr. BLACK—fine and heavy 19¢ ribbed. Double heels Y (Main Floor.) and toes. Three pairs, 50c. $3.00 Union Suits | OMEN’S Glove Silk Union Suits, in $1.98 pink or white. Band tops. (Main Floor.) Underwear—Special OYS’ Shirts or Drawers (Wright’s Health) 39¢ fleece lined. (Main . Fleor.) Boys’ 50c Nightshirts F good quality outing O flannel, in various col- 39c ered stripes, fancy piping—collar attached, All sizes. J en’s Store—Main Floor.) Infants’ Stockings, Pr. OOL Hose, in white 19 only. Slight imper- C fection, but otherwise of 25c grade. (Second Floor.) Men’s $1.15 Pajamas OFT finished percale or S domestic, white and 95¢ stripes, frog or fancy trimmed. V-neck. All styles. (Main Floor.) Men’s 59c Underwear HIRTS or Drawers— 44¢ hvavy flat fleeced, ecru color. All sizes. (Square 18—Main Floor.) Misses’ $1.50 Sweaters O* heavy wool yarn, in Oxford, cardinal, rose and Copenhagen. Shaw! col- lar, pockets. Sizes 6 to 14 years | (Second Floor.) Women’s $2.98 Sweaters F all-wool zephyr, O Oxford and white $2.50 only. Byron collar and with pock- ets. Sizes 36 to 40 only. (Second Floor.) $2.98 Sweater Sets A* GORA Sweater Sets, $1.98. consisting of Cap, Leggingsg Mitts and Sweater to match, in rose color only. Sizes 1.to 6 years. Slightly imperfect. (Second Floor.) 50c Stationery, Box ORRESPONDENCE 15 Cards, square and Y long narrow effeets—gold initials —not all letters are represented, and the boxes are slightly soiled. (Main Floor.) $3.50 Costumers at MED or Golden Oak $1 98 U F Costumers, wood or metal hooks. (Sixth # loor.) $2.00 ‘‘Mother Goose’’ YOLLAND dition—il- $1 : 3 5 lustrated by Fred- Richardson. Every parent erick ‘ end school teacher in Saint Louis should take advantage of this. (Second Floor.) ‘$1.50 Photo Albums 7x10 inehes, and fifty loose’ leaves. (Main. Foor.) $13.50 Cedar Chests M22 of best Ten- nessee red ¢edar, bps ares, Be 4 Sige Aixit218 inches. | ‘60c Cretonnes, Yard WENTY pieces‘of Linen- ized Cretonnes, of 29C splendid quality, suitable for bed- spreads, draperies, box-coverings and laundry bags. (Fourth Floor.) Table Tumblers, Doz. UT in very attractive $1 00 daisy_ design on thin blown clear blanks. Regular price $1.80 dozen. (Square 17, Main Floor, and on Fifth Floor.) $5.25 Axminster Rugs XMINSTER Rugs, $3 75 36x70-inch, in a } variety of pretty patterns and good colorings. (Fourth Floor.) 49c N est of Bowls ET of three Yellow 29¢ Bowls of different sizes, which are ideal for kitchen or refrigerator use. (Fifth Floor.) 30c to 60c Wall Paper IXTEEN patterns of Tap- 15 estry Wall Paper—12 to C (Fourth Floor.) 40 rolls of a_ kind. $4.98 Go-Carts ELL made, with pe Ww: $3.25 steel frame and folding hood, reclining back, Rub- ber-tired wheels. (Fifth Floor.) 25c Oak Leaf Ferns EAUTIFUL Plants, in " four-inch pots. 15c (Fifth Floor.) Doll Wigs—Special RING us your combings B or old hair goods, $1.00 and we will make them into beau- tiful Doll Wigs Tuesday at $1.00, ‘instead of $2.00 to $3.50. $1.19 | q (Third Floor.) 69c Chiffons, Yard N black, white and colors, I 40 inches wide—splen- 49¢ did for lining or making waists. | (Main Floor.) 50c Stamped Towels URE linen, large size, P 39c and in a good assort- ment of designs—for eyelet or solid embroidery. (Art Needlework Dept.—2d F'1.) 10c Bias Tape OC WELYE yards to the piece (Main Floor.) —white, various widths. 10c Hooks & Eyes, Pkg. EET’S Hooks and Eyes, in black and white. All 5c (Main Floor.) Up to $1.00 Slippers WOMEN'S Bath Slippers, 25 of embroidered satin, “loor. } Japanese style. (Main $1.50 Ballet Slippers HILDREN’S soft kid 75 Ballet Slippers, with C medium soft toe, and sizes up to 2. (Main Floor.) 10c Eureka Twist, Ball | white, cream or ecru. 7 220 yards to the ball. &© Limit six balls to customer. (Art Needlework Dept.—2d Fl.) $1.50 Blanket Robes ISSES’ and ‘chil- M $1.00 dren ’s—medium and light shades. Sleeves and collar trimmed with cord. Sizes 8 te 16 years. (Second Floor. ) Marble Loaf .Cake ai masilght 19¢ bakery. Special Tuesday - (Fourth Fioor,) | & " » thee reac Sie ES siete aan aN ON 60c Anderson Ginghams Ginghams — checks, faney stripes, blocks, solid shades and plaids. customer. ) Costume Velvets, Sort, fast-pile Dress wide—in shades of. navy, myrtle, plum, and taupe. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Women’s $10 and $12.50 ‘Fall Coats 4444444444444 44 4444444444444 4 444444 44444446446444446 666646644 he ie. te ie OO te i i et ne ee en nn ee ee eee Oe ea ab le i i -. . -. -., , , RL RK RR RL RL LR RE KREL 4 E L L L E LL A LADD A A _A LA SL LD DD | ll a i i Ni th id ee hl hh i i hh ht : wv? _ _eerewrwvevrervrerrrrrrrrrtT eT Te TS ee li ee ee ee ee RR i RRR LL De | - “ i - . $1.75 French Serge LL-WOOL, black | $1.25 only. 54 inches wide. (Dress Goods _Dept., 2d Fl.) AVID AND JOHN AN- DERSON Scotch Zephyr 35C in staple stripes, (12 yards to a (Second Floor.) Yd. $1.35 Velveteens, 27 in. black, brown, Copenhagen (Second Floor.) Economy Special at and with French age. (Third Floor.) $1.00 Collar Sets GPP quality Georgette, 7 8 plain hemstitched and_ 4 dC picot edged. All white or white and gold. (Square 3—Main Floor.) Women’s $2.00 Gloves Wash ABLE Kid $1.60 Gloves, slip-on style, with strap wrist. White, pearl, ivory and putty | shades. All sizes. (Main Floor.) $1.98 Taffetas, Yd. ERFECT black, high P luster, dress finish, $1.45 40-inch Taffeta. While a lot of 180 yards lasts. (Second Floor.) 35c ‘‘Peerless’’ Poplins PERFECT black and 19 with a beautiful luster C —made of finest cotton. Used for waists, dresses, skirts, etc. (Limit 12 yards to a eustomer.) (Second Floor.) Men’s $3.00 Gloves BLACK Auto Gauntlets, $2 25 with warm fleece lining. Stiff, deep cuff and strap fastener at wrist. (Main Floor.) $3.50 Footballs OCCER Footballs, $2.59 heavy pebble grain leather, with pure Para’ rubber bladders. Rawhide laced. (Second Floor—Annex.) ea Serine Bee EIGH N-INCH size, Pe of smooth black cowhide, leather-covered frame, waterproof fabric lining, with in-' side pocket.(Second Floor—Annex. th +8 OR Tuesday we were fortunate in securing another lot of these splendid Coats, which created a furore of buying interest last week. The Coats: are splendidly tailored from- such pop- ular materials as— boucle, zibeline, sey, velour and and shown in a wide array corduroy, ker- novelty mixturcs of fetching styles. There are all sizes for women and misses, and are Coats that should be priced at $10.00 and $12.50. New Serge and Silk Dresses Worth $11.75 and $12.50 $ Economy Special Very 9.39 at attractive Frocks of crepe de chine, taffeta, serge and silk-and-serge combination, in many smart styles, in all the wanted shades and sizes. $6.98 Sport Jaunty new Coats of mixtures and chinchilla, in loose, flaring and bclted in gray and tan colors, and all sizes for women and misses. Coats, $3.98 Ss “Pride” Soap—10 Bars WIFT’S ‘‘Pride’’ Laun- . dry Soap, priced regu- larly Se bar. t 16 bars to customer. (Pifth Fleer.) knives—for grin nuts, panty a rt | 65c meats, ve crackers. (FUgth Floor.) 75c to $1.00 Tableware GTERLIN Silver Deposit {5c Glassware -— Celery Trays, Bowls, Sugar and Creams, Butter Dishes, Decanters, and Oil Bottles. (Main Floer.) Fairy Soap_8 Oekos ] rice Se cake. ee Fioor.) 50c Tooth Paste PEBECO Tooth Paste. Lim- 30c 4t of two tubes to & Linen Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S, of both sheer 10c and heavy quality a pure linen, — Argon ‘th neatly hemsti ter-inch hems. Regular 156 a 196 grades. | _ (Main. Fleer.) $1.00 Novelty Purses ; PATENT Leather with strap handle and covered frame. ier lined. (Downstairs Store.) a = Union Suits, ee Be*s’ flat, fleecg-linec 3 Cc Union Suits, in ecru long color only. High neck, sleeves. Fiber Silk Stockings ength, blac aged "aa 124¢ rein- forced with double lisle soles, toes and heel. Shight ‘‘seconds.’ $1.00 Silk Stockings OMEN’S Pure Thread Silk Stockings, in 39c two-tone effects. Full length, re- inforced with lisle soles, toes and high heels. - Children’s Underwear LEECED-LINED Shirts 15¢ or Drawers—jersey ribbed. High neck, long sleeves, and drawers in full length. Curtain Materials, Yd. BOUT twenty pieces, } A ineluding Scotch wa. IZ C dras. Voiles and heavy Serims. 19¢ to 30¢ grades. 35c nnes, Y¥d., PLENDID qyality — | Bod lengths of 2 to 10 yards. Just a limited quantity. $3.00 Dress Forms HE ‘‘Teleseope’’— ideal forms for home-sewers. Bust, skirt all in figures. Can be closed up and placed in the box in which it eame. All size Forms. ad A ABAD om oN 59) . = = *''t''*t tt er,rtgT,T''''''.,teT7r,jrewtmrweweeer,fgees ww. 77 7" i i ii i i i i i i « Men’s Kid Gloves LACK, tan, grey and B ‘white. | ‘‘Beconds”’ #09C $1.50 and $2.00 15c Rox Toilet Soap AMO R’S Milled Toilet i] Soap; various odors, C nicely wrapped end packed three - _ cakes to the box. $6.95. {125 eum, Supres Slippers, strap style, with common-sense toes and heels. All sizes up only. OMEN’S; of all- | wool yarn, fancy $1.98 weave, ia cardinal only. ne collar and with pockets. 86 to 44. Pj 2s “Mary Pickf LL-WOOL sephyr, cardigan stitch, with button on side. Colors 5 , a ast ms e; * eve ae As ape wha aie ct a SR 0 eke. RS RT eR FG > aR ae ; 4 +4 } a ah to 8, wide widths — ei Be * > aes. Yrae”™ = aN 7 n as ne IR We i RMI A ae ecw: iq IAS Nie fait o P oie aD Attias SS ‘ De a gts z ne) MeL) ge dea® o6 iy tae eee Rp eS gid ws ¥ eS waren) Say

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WILSON eg of the Stationary Firemen’ + riatan: that | it be approved, caused de APPROVED er i AL TRADES A strike of mechanics for an eight- MAN | Hn KILLED Bana hout day at the Busch-Sulger Bros. Die- Cantral Trades and Labor Union, at] sel engine plant, was apprpved. is meeting yesterday afternoon, voted] It was voted to issue literature in op- AUSTRIAN PREMIER | Jocapetioteot ts approval of a communication from] position to the prohibition amendment President Bamuel Gompers of the Amer-j to be voted on Nov. 7, showing the num- ! a eS ; ‘can Federation of Lebor, commending} ber of men who would be thrown out An Entire che Block—Olive pia oat ERE, The Best Goods jor the Price and Locust from Ninth to Tenth Established 1850 No Matter What the Price ‘he administration of President Wilson| of employment ff prohibition should be und urging all organizations affiliated | adopted, and the number of persons de- | vith the American Federation to support } pendent upon them. Ell4s Opera Co., albstar cast: Wed. evening, Nov. ist, “Car- men; Thurs. evening, Nov. 24, “Tl Trovatore.” Course tickets now on sale. Cashier's Desk, First Pioor. Select Your Home Furnishings Here Tomorrow 1 Bedroom Furniture . Dining-room Furniture | Living Room Pieces - Bedroom Suites | : om ) | Brown Mahogany Library Table— Brown M ahogany Bedroom Suite, in- . William and Mary Period. Price $34 cluding all the large pieces for this | i | Fine allover-covered Da up- sae ip | , | holstered in good quality of and . a Vicon $58.50 | , —— | | fitted with three separate bo Chest of Drawers 46.00 _ .. ; ions. Price 965 . Triple-mirror Dressing Table 47.60. ; ser Ge eS Allover-covered Davenport, tapestry Bed (full size) 44.00 = eee we " sae upholstered, with three large Bo | $196.00 ‘ | Ny seat cushions. Priee — a Three-piece American Walnut Bed- rr | | Se — ene Spinet Desk—Colo- 4 | room Suite in the straight-line effect— tp ~~ me ito pewoaiel B .... | throm the larger pieces used for | Bt = -~ , Ooh2 ) alk wait ees Masi. Malbeeny Dresser , ae 8 — velour. Price | BG | Chair to match ade ee ees Mr. Wilson for re-election - Reading of the communication and Brom-Aspirin Tablets ‘notion by James Conroy, business agent sc out deep-seated colds, x. i -- * ——e een ee Dr. Friederich Adler, a Sociahst in- Whose Family There Was a Trace of Insanity. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 23.—All ac- counts in the-morning papers agree {1 § ‘calling the assassination of Premier Stuergkh of Austria the deed of an frre- sponsible political fanatic, if not a neu- rasthenic, "whose mind has given wa) under the strain of the war. Dr. Friederich Aldre, the assassin, 1s destribed by acqueintances as a man of a naturally fanatical temperament and Jone in whose family insanity runs. His sister and a brother are in an insane asylum. These acquaintances say thai Adler has given the impression for months of one whose nerves wer? Stretched to the breaking point, and that his wild demeanor had caused much RY agitation in the Austrian Socialist Cen- | tral Committee, of which he was secre- Y) s bh Kee; a “ase tary. Young Adier ited a small, but } vehement opposition to the policy of the party under his father’s leadership. The Vorwaerts, which expresses - On Hand— strongest disapproval of Dr. Adler deed, declares that he vase sindataneadliy demented when he committed the mur- Ser, as nobody in his senses could have Just a telephone call— expected favorable results from such an 9 b act. your dealer S num er Premier Stuergkh’s last political act . was to prohibit the big meetings called —Or Ours. for yesterday as demonstrations in fa- vor of the convocation of Parliament No beverage SO gener- | He also declined, on the part of the Government, to participate in a poet ally acceptable forhome ence of Parliament officials today to discuss the possibility of the resumption use as good bottled beer. of sittings of the representatives. No Effect on Convocation. Appetizing and health- It is not thought the Premier’s death will have any effect for or against con- ful; always welcome. | vocation, as he acted only as repre- sentative of the system in opposition Chest of Drawers Long Brown Mahogany Davenport- | Table. Price | Brown Mahogany Bedroom Suite in a | ‘4 | : a saa gen! | $160 the Colonial style—especially complete ¢ ) 1 Mahogany dropleat Gateleg Table. Bed (full size) Dresser Price Chest of Drawers im = Ga hair, uphol- Triple-mirror Dressing Table - — aured toe g~ Be ‘924.75 Dressing Table Bench | | Fumed Oak Rodkdade ice Open-top Desk 3 | American Walnut Dining- Arm Diners may be had to Furniture Shop, ea ee oo ' room Suite in the Renaissance | match this suite at, each $38 - ocker style—very complete and arf Side Diners at, each $30 ' > exceptionally handsome set— A very handsome nine-piece H eating Stoves and (Bed may also be had to match, if includes the following pieces: Brown Mahogany Dining-room Accessories deaeed P 3 Sideboard $140.00 | Suite includes— American Walnut Bedroom Suite in Extension Table 86.50 Sideboard $144.00 That Are Needed Now the Charles II period—very complete: Serving Table 145.00 Extension Table 130.00 Wilson’s Air-Tight Soft Coal Heaters Dresser : Soesial at $371.50 China Cabinet ye —made of the finest materials obtain- oe thereto. There is no_ disposition to ll charge Adler’s act to the parties which demanded the reconvening of the Diet. Count von Stuergkh’s death evoked a general expression of the press of per- sonal sympathy and horror at the deed. Chest of D servi j ose gonna $225. Arm Diners may be had to prertiap is we 27.50 able. They are the most econpmical ; J : stoves for heating purposes—will hold The Austrian Premier started his politi- *.) life as a member of the Liberal ts orig prepared ~ P an. sare in the Diet, but he Seuwht fran- ome use—purfre, pa a- ee {a — reform and was defeated in two pon attempts at re-election. After this he table, wholesome. It has aes continued in parliamentary life by ap- appointment to the upper chamber. tang and the rich flavor ft: 1 7 \] As an elective member of the lower house, Premier Stuergkh had advocated of first-quality malt and W i | the German cause in the complicated struggle of nationalities in the Austrian hops, fully aged. 1 aN i state. But, as a Minister, he had fa- vored the Slav cause in the educational match this suite at, each $300.00 Value $24.50 Side Chairs (4) for 84.00 | 4,. for.36 hours. One here pictured. . | Side Diners at, each $19.00 $535 $12.00 to $30.00 Bedroom Pieces Another and somewhat more ‘as Wilson's Wood ; au re rages 7 : elaborate Dining-room Suite— . Some Special Heaters — the me- Goo ahogany Dressers | in the Hepplewhite style—-in- , chanical construc- for $24.00 and $26.50 cludes the following large Fumed Oak Pieces tion is perfect, con- Mahogany-finished Dresser 12.50 pieces : Large Fumed Oak Sideboard taining a p atent Mahogany-finished Chest of Sideboard $170 , $27.00 | method of taking the Drawers 16.00 Extension Table (oval) a17 Fumed Oak Extension Table draft from the ton Mahogany Triple-mirror Serving Table c6 —d4-inch top $19.75 Th D Tab] 19.75 Fumed Oak Dining Chairs, hey are perfectly ressing Table . $383 air-tight, which gives Mahogany Somnoe 22.50 : ‘Furniture Shop, Fifth Floor. | Furniture Shop, Fifth Floor. | you absolute control of the fire. Consumes Sewing Machine Specials} Warm Bedding | tier woot huaten Sewing Machine and Sewing Table, $18. 00 California White Wool Blankets with ool- da y vesig asa “Our Special’’—style 538—a $25 value—and a sewing table. | ored silk Pigg; to match ON borders $5.50 to $15 . caer . i 4 i h ° ’ sé 3 Sewing Machine and Sewing Table, $20.50 Ths cele Co $8.50 Barler's ‘‘Ideal’’ Ooal Oil Heater— Our ‘‘Scruggs Gpecial’’—style 638—with a ten-year guaran- — : convenient and dependable—assures) tee. Beautifully finished and ball-bearing—and a sewing table. | _Lamb’'s-wool Blankets, in the double-bed | warmth and comfort at small cost for size—pink or blue borders and silk binding. fuel. A $5.25 value is offered at the Sewing Machine and Sewing Table, $22.75 The pair $10.50 | special price of $4.75 The ‘‘Crescent’’ Machine—style 739—an exceptional value Extra-fine Eiderdown Oomforts, covered Coal Hods—of first-quality galva- at this price—and a sewing table. with imported figured chintz—very light in nized iron; 18-inch size. A 500 value is lal hee” aie te deme ‘eT h F RE F?? weight and warm; size 72x84 inches. Price | offered at the special price of 39e sabers, overpowered him. Cc $12. 30 Stove Boards——w ood-lined and erys- ee ee ee ee = Oy? o> fF Sewing Machine and a Silk Mull-covered Comforts, with all-wool | tallized tops; size 30x30-inch. A $1.25 ing Table -Triple- mirror Bed (4.6 ft.) struggle in Styria ry . N ! THAR \ Nit 3) i. Alpen Brau. oO Hi \\\\ A Vienna dispatch to the Associated better beer brewed 4 hn \ Press says the assassination was in- 4 ini HI | ae duced by the Premier’s refusal to con- each vene Parliament. Dr. Adler sometimes has been called ‘‘the Liebknecht of Aus- tria.”’ He is editor of the Der Kampf, a Socialist paper, but severed his connec- **A favorable verdict = tion with his party on account of its in every case. ae lage ee / attitude in supporting the Government's ‘ie 7" | war policy. At first he declined to re- . ia veal his motives, but after being locked up he broke down and declared the Premier's political policies had led him to do the deed. Iwo of Premler’s Defenders Wounded Dr. Adler’s arrest was not accom- plished without the wounding of tw» men, who leaped at him after he had fired on Count Stuergkh. He discharged the two remaining chambers of his re- volver at these men before Austrian ly, are Baron Aehrenthal, brother of the ‘ ‘ ; wre late Sicdien Minister, and the head Sewing Table filling—figured top-center, finished with value is offered at the special price of waiter of the Hotel Meisel und Schaen, plain-color border and back; size 72x84 95e in which the shooting occurred. Wita $35. 00 inches. Price $8.50 Furnace Scoops—well made of steel Count Stuergkh at luncheon were Baron —style 506—guaran- | Bedding Shop, Second Floor. and with D-handle. A 650 value is of- _ fered at the special price of 490 Aehrenthal, Count Toggenburg, Gover- ne? lif Pigs tet ooge nor of the Tyrol; Herr Jacobsen, a prom- ee or €e an 0 lve years and a sewing table. This special offer is good for Tues- 50c Flower Bowls, 25c | Stove Pipe—6-inch size of 20-gauge | steel, 24-inch lengths that are the reg- inent Vienna musician, and an actor day and Wednesday onl - r é They are 6 and 7 inch Flower or | ular 20¢ value are offered at the special from the Court Theater. Payments as low as a dollar a week—no interest or other Bulb Bowls of glazed pottery in rich price of l4o A man unknown to the Premier took a seat three tables away« He ate F ie h F 4 charges—will put any of these machines in your home. ark shades of brown and green— ) mi f A actual 50¢ values for 25c - Elbows in the 6-inch size and 28- We Repair All Makes of Sewing Machines ESA | auge steel—a 20c value for Sewing Machine Shop, Second Ploor. | Chine Shep, So ee bot Se Mouartecaishinas Meas wom ewe eee ‘“The FREE”’ . a6 3 ae ote ars So * = a te Yu Phare Rie) ad aes =e WES > oe Say eee os y_ ay: a ft Fi75 oF oe . ie, oF * red ee ort ae Y's " a = y - z ‘3 es rie AGS ¥ iS as wee a ae C 2 a 4 = Ne ee *, = fe 3 re! a % . A : : luncheon and paid for the meal, but lin- gered at thg table, Finally he arose, advanced quickly toward the Premier and fired three shots. The first missed. The next struck the Premier in the head. Without a word, Count Stuerghn fell back helpless in-his chair Baron Aehrenthal sprang toward Xa- ler. The head waiter ran up from be- hind the assassin and grasped the hand that held the revolver. Adler wrested his arm free and fired twice. Baron Aehrenthal was wounded in the foot. The waiter received only 4% superficial wound. Seeing that the struggle was hopeless, IPER’’ will help you think clearly, accurately _|Dr. Adler surrendered to the officers, who crowded upon him, and gave up his and comfortably. A lasting, juicy chew of revolver. Apparently, he was the calm- this famous tobacco tucked away in your cheek est man in the room. He gave Ais name without hesitation, and added: the gles out of your work, and make “If you please, gentlemen, I know per- a tough problem seem aS easy as the alphabet. fectly well what I have done, I shall And ous ymen not resist arrest.’’ a Getic} flavor lends enjo t to the Dr. Adler is being held by the police t task. awaiting trial. He maintains complet: composure. The assassin is known as a very morose man. He has been trou- z ° . bled for a long time with heart disease a Siegct and has been [{n poor health for many years,’ so that although he {s only 3 CHEWING TOBA years old, he gives the impression, of ; CCcO being an aged man. He has two chii- dren. His wife is an invalid. After studying chemistry and working The famous flavor of for several years as a chemist, Adler “PIPER.” blended went to Switzerland. He returned to Austria shortly before the war, imbued with extreme Marxian theories which he advanced tn a periodical called Des Volk. This paper ceased publication at the outbroak of fhe war and subsequenr- ly Dr, Adler founded Der Kampf, m which he treated social problems in an able scientific manner. He is inde pendently wealthy. Dr, Adier wes entirely unknown (+ the Premfer. — 3.50 C -covered. | | ’ “sa _ Wandervoort’s Basement Shop a es oi Bey e _ Another Shipment of | DRESSES WOMEN’S Seoutea §=8=§= Winter Coats | % Poplin & Sere | | New poplin and Serge — SUITS Dresses are being shown in a | at $9.75, $13.75, | ;arty ef desiraule ixtee— | go. 75, $18.75, $16.75 $16.75 and $18.75 | sotty Mae" Scone | serge-and-taffeta frocks, with The Vandervoort Basement | colored embroidery or braid They have white-enameled trimmings and Shop moves its Coats rapidly | rime e the cretonnes are in pretty color combina- tions such as will match any room furnish" ing—pink, blue or yellow; 27 inches. lon something new arriving. | a Seles mt 2 e garments are so charming that — bibs: Gedsdaeed Wnee. boo Sunfast and Madras Curtains—for both | they are quickly sold. | doors and windows. They come in all the | Pee peat le sees Boy seale | All-Wool Skirts new color combinations—Mulberry, blue, ‘| = at these prices, and the colors are rich | —épectally priced rose, green, etc. They are highly mercer- Winter shades of brown, green, plum, Some are plain tailored in ized and colors are guaranteed. navy aud black. shirred effects, some have the | I? you wish to spend less than $20 plain backs and some are iteserk cotkkgns $3.50 to $16 | for Ago Winter Coat you will cer- yoked or belted—ell have Screen Framesand FittedScreens tainly appreciate Vandervoort 's Coats | slever pocket effects. Ericed fer a splendid choice these days, so that there is always at $9.75 The | Other Serge Frooka are San 78 cap , ne 3 PIR ate or Par hay . a Se Sess ny "Sagi he tay Fug * * whe eae oe * at ON ks ake anda ot eee ATO at th Three-panel Screen Frames in oak finish, i Besement Shep. $1.25 a eee - Pretty Washable Waists, $1 ename!, Three-panel Screens with bur filling, We are showing several new styles of 00 to 89 | white voile with fine corded self-stripes, and hite nadine. They all have the New Quaker Yard-Laces ee tae natler andl ene neatly una aa They are especially suitable for making lace. curtains for French doors. We have a large are meron well-made with sgatly é= with — buttens. Three Werkmen Electrovated. SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct. R-— ‘As the result, it is alleged, of a fellow . workman turning on the current by Se and [0« | mistake, three men were electrooute! last night at the plant of the Bethie- Bverywhere TRE aeERicah TOBACHS CowPaNnt ; hem Steel Co. Ther were renatring » i at ——— e — =; high tension wtre and beautiful line to select from at, it heer A tshed buttenheles 250 'to 82 Curtain Shop, Pourth Floor

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ee. EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1916. enero Wl ate oon Sentenced for Aiding Miss Cavell. INGTRALTIONS® PREE cbewianat have we been able to give St Louis. such a won- bargain as we offer you for this sale. Sirloin 8. Inspected | er ee Young STEAKS | 5 2-7: ‘der Corn-Fed —[= Beef—25 val., Beautiful sound fruit; Roman Beauty; York anne perial « or Bei Ben t Davis, peck j A ' Apples” “Pumpkins sisted tre and sanven cont ation coe Be kind; Ib. Be BAKERY SPECIALS7 Cota! vornuer Banow “7 306) ce =# Most delicious you ever used; better than home- Min Meat made; real brand and plum flavor; 10¢ 20e walue; Ib le er Pure; very tasty; made from sound apples and pure cider; home cooked; made in St. Louis County; 15c value; Ib THE FACTORY KIND. Be New Sultana Seedless Raisins ever importe ~ 25c¢ value; Ib ‘Just received; noth- ing finer 15¢ New Currants Just received; perfectly cleaned; per 12-o2z. package; 20c value —_ tist, six years on the charg glish nurse who was oth to death. LONDON, Oct. 2%3.—Reuter’s Amster- dam correspondent says it is reporter: that Dr. Bull, a wealthy English den- has been sentenced in Belgium to e of treason. D-. Bull was charged with having provided funds for Miss Edith Cavell, the En- a KIESELHORST .ESTABLISHED 1879— Victrolas $15 to $300 Victor Records § 60c Up Ground floor, sound-proof, well ventilated, artistic demonstration parlors. Polite, experienced dem- onstrators. Easy Payments ty ¢ 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT 1.OUIS ~— sf ee = 4 e irint ART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE 5 ARR ARR Lowest Prices Our Chief Attracticn Fur Trimming A wonderful assort- ment of Furs of all . % to 7 inches in w t e, black, gravs mixtures; some bargains at $3 a yard: special, $1.98, 98c, 69c, 25¢e and 19¢ 49e Chiffon, satin border.,. 19¢ ” SIXTH & WASHINGTON | GIRLS’ WINTER COATS 98 Astrakhan, zibeline and cloths, close fitted collars, belted styles. finished Ss, With large buttons and pockets, colors navy, brown and black, lined. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Second Floor.) { » BE o | GIRLS’ SERGE DRESSES Pretty dark plaids and plain serge; one-piece and tong-waisted = styles; oe ekirts; large sailor coliars; braid triiidicau Sizes 6 to 14 (Second Floor) YTD +? y GIRLS’ RAIN: CAPES ’ The three-in-one style; made of heavy rub- berized satine silk-lined hoods; colots mavy or red; sizes 6 to 14 (Second Moor) Children’s come Children’s Knit Legr- gings: heavy knit- ted: come in red, white, navy anc in large and 37c emall sizes.... Sweaters; fancy Weave; red, blue, white, Copen: some white trimmed 44c in red in $1.00 Galvanized Washtubs Large No. 3 size, for Xe $10 Bed Outfit, $5. 00 $4 Iron Bed; semi- continuous post; sim- very spe- ‘3 ilar to cut; Values—Iron -Bedsa;:; assortec styles; in colors; Vernis Martin finish; very special, only while 32 last #46 $5 Felt Mattress—Guaranteed 4° pounds full weight; assorted color ticking; &. special, Tuesday, at... 8 $1.00 Chaire—Genuine leather slip seat: has all lock corners, any finish (no phone or I 96 o Cc. O. D. orders), at. 39e Fleeced Underwear rezwular 39c ftleeced Shirts lbrawers; these are extra (Main~Floor), Men’s Umon Suits Tuck setiteh rib fleeced inion Suits ; full cut MTen’s Sutriples of and a few Special at Floor) 50c Boys’ 4 fleeced. style; (Main Floor ) Wool Underwear Ail€sizes for men, in Shirts and Drawers; natura! colors, and a wonderful tan $1.00 AND $1.50 KID GLOVES Kid and cape kid, Paris Point back; contrasting; colors and sizes; slight.menders (Main Gauntlets; Boy and self and of De in a good assortment Men’s Fleeced Gloves, Scout tan and gray; gray lined 39 Gauntlets C Floor) the low price of (Main Floor).. bargain at ) 4 Women's Union Su't Omen S VMON OUIS Union Suits. in low neck (Main Floor) toe and in high neck and long and short sleeves; VWoomen'’s sleeves, my Ton sperial In all sizes: Fleeceed Vests and Pants reKu- 5c | and cap. for these (Main Floor) Boys’ Union Suits | Medium weight, high j long sleeves, ankle :ength Mg tee ee © neck, 19¢ Vomen's fleec e lined; lar fhe quality iMain kloeor) « Women’s $4 Black, with white kid top. These Shoes are worth much more than the price we are asking. have the new are very ceptional at (Main F1.). $250 WOMEN’S BOOTS patents and gunmet- als: all the 4 toes, both plain You a SbeD Ir oots They stylish e€x- $2.19 should come 75c Striped Wool SUITING, $1.25 42-Ineh IDE 39 White Flannel 60¢« Black 98e Black aT Black Silks Less 334% Silk Silk Poplin Faille }pons by the boss, DUPLICATES OF CANAL ~ BONDS IN EXISTENCE Charles Seifert Sent to Prison From St. Louis for Having Copies of New York Issue. Pema By Leased Wire From the New York were of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—When Charles Seifert was arrested in St. Louis last year he had in his possession five dupli- cates of New York State bonds issued for the building of the Erie, Champlain and Oswego canals. More than $23,000,000 of these bonds are outstanding, John D. ltockeleller being among the largest holders of them. There is a possibility thag 500 duplicat- ed bonds may be in existence, for it is of recurd that approximately that num- ber were reprinted in the shop of Quayle & Son, the State engravers, at Albany. Interest has actually been paid on 12 such bonds, and of these 12, six are outstanding in the hands of per- sons whose identity has not been es- tablished. Gov. Whitman was notified of the bonds. Seifert had seven days after the young printer was arrested. The dupli- cates were turned over to him and he gave his personal receipt. State Comp- troller Travis for three weeks was busy in an effort to secure custody of Seifert go that he might be prosecuted. No Further Search. After these three weeks, neither the Governor nor the Comptroller took any action. . There was no further search for duplicate bonds and no further ef- fort to secure custody of Seifert. Federal authorities at St. Louis waited until Oct. 8 for the State to act, before Seifert was indicted for the misuse of the mails. He entered a plea of guilty and was sentenced to five years in tne Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth, where he now is. At the time of his arrest in St. Louis Seifert told of having been employed “us a printer in Quayle and Sons’ job of- fice in Albany and his printing of bonds as a part of his routine work. Said he: ‘'l was frequently called upon to print duplicate numbers on bonds and cou- who told me that certain of the bonds and coupons did not pass the inspection of the Comp- troller’s office. “TI cannot say how many duplicate sets I printed, but on numerous occa- sions I printed, say, from five to 25 at a time, and printed probably 400 or 600 in all. When I duplicated some of these bonds I printed an additional set, which I kept. At the time I did this I kept them as samples of my workmanship, but later it occurred to me I could clip the coupons and get money on them, Ww hich ise « plicates in Existence, When! this statement was checked up it was found that other 4uplications than those in the possession of Seifert were in existance. On two interest dates ;coupons had been presented for pay- ments from six bonds. The bonds Sei- fert had were literally genuine, al- though duplicates. There had been no forgery of the validating names they bore, nor of the seal affixed to them. _ Iusy Bee Bakery Special This Week. Hazelnut Coffee Cake Stollen, 20c. TRAIN ROBBERS GET NOTHING Fail to Open Express Car in Louisi- ana Holdup. SHREVEPORT, La., Oct. 23.—A Vicks- burg, Shrveport & Pasicfic Railroad pas- senger train was held up near Rayville, La., last night, by five robbers,: but it is said that they obtained nothing. The men boarded the train at Rayville, crawled over the tender and forced the engineer to bring the train to a stop, after it had proceeded about a mile. They failed in an attempt to uncouple the passenger cars to break into the express car. They fired a number of shots through the windows of the bag- gage car and fired once at the engineer. Nobody was hit. A railroad flagman named Culledge, who was a@ passenger on the train, fired at the robbers and frightened them away. <A posse from Rayville started in pursuit of the ban- dits. Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & -Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. ie toe Mm oo To nt ' —— salitiaaliaiinaideeatan li ae aaa om ; eee ae ener , ttivttivvuimiiwiviiittttt tient tt ttre rrr rrr Tr en on ne Every Tuesday Ghey Make /or Happiness” — in all St, Louis is such an opportunity offered the buying public? Not sale stuff, not seconds, not stuff to clear, but the choicest of new merchandise for Tuesday only at this low price. Certainly we could make no greater inducement. Biuve Bird No. $56,236--Tuesday Only. 15c Amoskeag Outing, lic 27-in Outing Flannel, white grounds with colored stripes. Bive Bird No. 35,236—Tuesday. Only. 18c Dress Gi 32-in., light and dark colors, i stripes, checks and plain co ors. Blue Bird No. 35,287—-Tuesday Only. c Madras, 28c 32-in. Madras Shirting, white and colored grounds, woven stripes. Blue Bird No. 35,238-——Tuesday Only. 214c Flannelette, 9c 27-in., colored grounds, with neat printed stripes and figures. Blve Bird No. 35 —Tuesday Only $2.75 French ‘Serge, $1.60 54-in. black serge, double’ warp, jet black, correct suiting weight. Blue Rird No, 35.240—Tuesdav Only. 1.75 Epingle, $1.20 50-in. Epingle Suiting, medium weight, hard finish, new shades. Blue Bird No. 85,241—-Tuesday Only. $3.50 Broadcloth, $2.20 54-in., light weight, satin finish, twill ‘back, new shades. Blue Bird No. 85,242—tTuesdayv 50 Satins, $1.90 36-in. finest quality Satins, light and dark shades, including black. Biuc Bird No. 35,243—Tvesdav Only. .98 Velvets, $3.10 44-in. Imported Costume Velvets, all colors, including black.. Only. Blue Bird No. 35.2 -Tuesday Only. $5.98 Velvets, $4.30 42-in. Chiffon Velvets, all including black. Blue Bird No. 35.245—Tuesdav Only. $2.00 Crepe Meteors, $1.40 40-in. Crepe Meteors, light and dark colors. Blue Bird No. $5,246—Tuesday Only. $1.50 China, 95c Fancy Imported China Sugars and Creamers, gold lined. Blue Bird No. 35,247—-Tuesdav Only. Flower Bowls, 35c Matt green Earthen Flower or Lily Bowls, one artificial flower. colors, Blue Bird No, 35,248—Tuerday Only. $2.75 Jugs, $2.10 Fine cut glass Jugs, Dahiia pat- tern, sparkling glass. Blue Bird No. 35,249-—Tuceday 75c Dusters, 55c Handled Counter Dusters, mahog- any finished block, all bristle. Blue Bird Na. 35,250—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Mops, 85c. Combination O-Cedar Oil Dust Mops, 2-in-1, Blue Bird No, 85,251—Tuesday , .25 Trays, 85c 16-in. Heavy Aluminum Trays, oval shape. Blue Bird No 52—-Tuesday Only. 25 ‘Scarfs, $3.10 18x54-in. Pure Linen Cluny lace edge. Blue Bird No. 35,253-—Tuesdav $1.59 Damask, $1.15 72-inch pure linen, fully bleached Table Damask; good quality. Blue Bird No. 35,2564——Tuesday Only. $13.50 Cloths, $9.9 72x90-in. Pattern Tablecloths, dou- ble satin damask, Austrian linen. Blue Bird No. $5,255—Tuesday Only. $7.75 Napkins, $5.80 24x24-inch pure linen Dinner Nap- Only. and Only. Serving Searfs, Only. eee « Blue Bird No.- 86,256—Tuesday Only. 75c Towels, 18x34-inch fine linen Huck Towels, soft finish, hemstitched. Biue Bird No. 35,267-——Tuesday Only. Towe 17-inch pure linen Toweling, white with colored border. Biue Bird No. $5,268—Tuesday Only. $3.00 Nainsook, 40-inch Nainsook, 12 yards in bolt, fine weave, soft finish. Blue Bird No. 35,259—Tuesday Only. 50c Sheeting, 35c Kleinert’s Sanitary Rubber Sheet- ing, 1 square yard in package. Blue Bird No. 35,269—Tuesday Only. 27c Powder, 20c Roger & Gallet’s Rice Powder, packages; pink or white. Blue Bird No. 35,261—-Tuesday Only. 75c Boxes, 50c Dorine Powder Boxes, gold plated; the new size. Bive Bird No. 35,262-~Tuesday Only $1.00 Necklaces, 70c Pearl Bead Necklaces, all lengths, 15 to 35 inches. Blue Bird No. 35,268—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Hand Bags, $1.80- Women’s Hand Bags, all the new- est shapes. Blue Bird No. 35, rs, $4.90. Only. $6.75 Bags, $4.90 Genuine Pigskin Bags, full leather lined, inside pocket. in Blug Bird No. 35.265—Tuesday Only. $2.25 Net, $1.70 42-inch Silver and Gold ,Net, fine mesh, Blue Bird No Fuesday Only. $1.69 Point a’ ‘Esprit, $1.15 42 inches wide, medium and light shades, including black. Blue Bird No. 35.°67—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Net, 80c 42-inch Silk Hexaszon Mesh Net: black, white and medium shades. Blue Bird No. 35,268—Tuesday Only. $2.00 Gloves, $1.60 Women’s l-clasp washable Kid Gloves, eatbegoongbetny new shades. Blue Bird No. 269-—Tuesdayv~ Only. 1.50 Gloves, $1.20 Women’s 2-clasp light- -weight Kid Gloves, white and black. Blue Bird No. 35,270—Tyesday Only. $1.75 Hose, $1.40 Women’s Novelty Silk Hose, dou- ble soles, full fashioned. Blue Bird No. 35.271—-Tuesday Only. $1.25 Hose, 85c Women’s Novelty Silk Hose, dou- ble soles, full fashioned. Blue Bird No. 35,272— Tuesday Only. 35c Hose, 28c Misses’ Silk Lisle Hose, soles and toes. Blue Bird No. 35,273-—Tuesday Only. $1. 50 Union Suits, $1.20 Men’s; heavy-weight cotton and part wool; ecru and gray colors. Blue Bird No. 36,274—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Union Suits, Women’s Union Suits; white, neck, sleeveless, ankle length. Blue Bird No. 36,275-—-Tuesday Only. $4.00 Union Suits, $2.80 Women’s Glove Silk Union Suits; low neck, cxyethporgy pink, white. Bive Bird No. 35, "83 80 Only. Skirts, $3.80 New Skirts in all- wool serge, latest models, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 35,277-——-Tuesday Only. $6.00 Blouses, $4.80 Georgette erepe, hand embroidered double low . | Lyons Velvet silver and | | Stamped Terry; Bive Bird No. $5,¢48—Tuesday Only. ~ $2.95 15 12-4..eize “gray Woolnap Blankets, bound. ape Bird Wi af 279— Comforts, Sateen-covered Comforts, quilted. Blue Bird No. 35,286—Tuesday Only. 350 Pillowcases, Hemstitched ‘Pillowcases, extra fine quality. Biue Bird No, 36,281—-Tuesday Only. $2.50 Umbrellas, Men’s or women’s; fine part silk Gloria covers; desirable handles. ‘30 Only. ee Blue Bird No. 35,282—-Tuerday Only. $3.95 Hats, $2.80 Children’s high crown Mushroom Hats, all-silk velvet; all colors. Biue Bird No. 35,283—Tuesday Only. $2.95 Millinery, $2.15 Untrimmed Sailors; much-wanted edges and crowns. Biue Bird No. 35,284-—~T $3.50 Capes, $2.7 Marabou Capes with wceécabied estrich, trimmed with silk tassel. Blue Bird No. 35,285—Tuesday Only. 1.25 Collars, White Georgette Collars in various sailor and round shapes, Blue Bird N $5,286—-Tuesday Only. 25c Handkerchiefs, 20c Women’s embroidered corner Hand- kerchiefs of pure Irish linen, Blue Bird No. 35,287—~Tuesday Only. 65c Combing Towels, 50c cross stitch and solid embroidery designs. Blue Bird No, 35,.288—Tuesday Only. $1.95 Table Runners, $1.20 Tapestry Table Runners, 20x54 in.; assorted colors and de@gns. Blue Bird No. 35,289— Tuesday Only. $1.35 Stair Carpet, 95c Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, new Persian designs angl colors. Blue Bird No. $5,290—Tuesday Only. 95c Linoleum, 650 ° Potter’s fine grade Inlaid Laino- leum; colors solid through to back, Blue Bird No. 35,291-—Tuesday Only. 39c Cretonne, 30c 70. Only. fine 36-inch Drapery Cretonne, rich tap-,) estry and flora] patterns. Blue Bird No. 35,292-—Tuesday $2.50 Curtains, $1. 80 Marquisette Curtains, 2% yards long; lace ca gag 7 and edges. Blue Bird No. 85,293-—-Tuesday Only. 75 Ourtains, $2.15 Madras, Scotch and Filet weaves: white, ecru, beige or Arabian. Blue Bird No. 36,294——Tuesday Only. $7.50 Curtains, $5.60 Trish Point Curtains, stylish pat- terns; white, ecru or beige. Blue Bird No. %5,296—Tuesday Only. $4.75 Coats, | Infants’ Woo! Crepella Coats,. silk- lined collar. Biue Bird No. 35,296—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Baby Bunting, $1.15 Baby Bunting with hood, made of Beacon cloth. Blue Bird No. 25,297—-Tuesday Only. .50 Camisoles, $1.15 Grepe de chine, white & pink, lace trimmed and hand embroid- ered. Blue Onir. Bird No. 35,298——Tuesday Only. 00 Chemise, $2.50 Envelope Chemise of crepe-de chine, pretty lace trimmings. Blue Bird No. 36,299—-Tuesdav Only. Gowns, $2.90 Philippine hand-embroidered, pret- Of Florentine silk, satin ribbon tr | | Blue Bird No, 33,30)—Tuesday Only. $4.00 pire style, Blue Bird No. 85,801. Only. Of taffeta and satin, flare of ruffles; black and te soap Biue Bird a 35,302— Only. Men’s Fancy Silk Neckwear, heavy imported silks, new patterns. Blue Bird No, 26,368— Only. $1.15 Shirts, 800. Men’s solid color and fancy stripe Shirts, all sizes, 14 to 17. Blue Bird No, 35,304-—~-Tuesday Only. ° $1.00 Pajamas, 75c Men’s Flannel Pajamas, pink and blue stripes, silk frogs. A, B and ©. Biuve Bird No. 35,396—Tuesday Only. Men's $3.50 Sweaters, $2.20 V neck or shawl collar; part wool; dark colors and ve ee gray. Blue Bird No. 3§,306—Tuesday Onty. 4.00 90 Men’s Fancy Worsted, Cheviot and Blue Serge ‘frousers. Blue Bird No. 36,807--Tuesday Only. .00 Overcoats, $24.80 Men’s and young men’s; fancy novelty cheviots, tweeds and plain effects. Blue Bird No, seoasn wae Only. . ’ . Boys’, 11 to 17 years; beautifal imported fabries; new models. Blue Bird No. $5,309-—Tuesday y. Boys’ $12.50 Suits, $8.90 Two-pants Suits of fine ica homespuns and cassimeres, Biue Bird No. 35.31)—-Tussdey Only. .50 Boots Women’s Dorothy Dodd Boots; pat. and dull leather, cloth or matt top. Blue Rird No, 25,311—Tuesday Only. 2.50 Shoes, $1. Child’s Fall Shoes, pat. and gun- metal, cloth and iousluen tops; 8% to 11. Biue Bird No, 35,812-—Tuesday 00 Shoes, $4.15 Men’s Lace Shoes, in tan, calf and gunmetal. Blue Bird No. 25,213- . $1 60 Only. 2.50 Maline, $1.60 2-inch Maline, reversible; the most fashionable fur banding. Biue Bird No. 85,314-—Tuesday Oniy. Fur Banding, 4-inch Sealine Fur Banding, lined and taped ready for use. Bive Bird No. 36,816— re. $21 ee $2.75 Silverware, $2.10 6 Knives and 6 Forks, dinner size: 6 dwt. plate. Blue Bird No, 25,316—-Tuesday Only. 00 Suits, $3.90 Little Boys’ Wool Suits, Junior Norfolk and Tommy Tucker styles, — Blue Bird No. 35,817-—~Tuesfay Only. .00 § , Boys’ All-wool Sweaters, shawl collar style; all the new shades. Biue Bird No. 36, Coats. vy Oaly,. $12.50 Coats, $9.40 Only. Girls’ Winter ‘con new models and materials; 6 to 14 years. Bive Bird No. 85, cree 19. Royal Mencieteh as an Flo stout figures, elastic gore; coutil, Biue Bird No. 35,320-—Tueeda Oniy. $3.70 Madam Lyra, average figure, new model, in coutil; elastié gores. Bive Bird No. 35,321— Tuesday Ore. 25c Rib 200 544-in, taffeta, good quality; all eS Ya SNOILOOULSNI MHOMAIGAAN LUV a French Serge in nearly all best quality all wool, special ; 7] bc ( Main Fl), yard, 40e WINDOW SHADES All colors: regular size; on guaranteed rolls: ex- tra special (Third Fi. ), CSC “ 20e Marquisétte hyd lll ey yh ber; extra spe... (Third Floor) I Sasement = S° Comforts ee FESS » Manufacturer’s entire output of piece a bales purchased just at the time when they are most s jn demand, and at a discount, instead of the usual advance in price. Silkoline and pares pero = and ' fancy patterns, knotted and quilted; worth from $1.25 to $4; on sale Tuesday — SEO 4 only in Basement as low as. $2.00 COMFORTS | | $1.50 BLANKETS weight, cotton filled, full size, a kets: full size: special oline covered; spe- for Tuesday for Tuesday (Basement) ent) to customer kins, Moravia linen. _a tiihanliimaitimaition B. NUGENT ET CAT ARIE A SPV CREE -——— $1.25 Black Crepe $1.98 Cashmere $1.50 Crepe de Chine. $2.00 Crepe Meteor, 40- ined 60¢ Black China Silk (Main Floor.) } ry: “ ' White Scoured Flan- nel; extra quality: for infants’ wear; special a5e (Main Fl.), vard. $1 and $1.50 iS CURTAIN ®50 pair of niill samples and rejects; 2 on $3 pair lots: values up to °: extra epe- cial, pair (Third Fioeor, 67c woe CURTAINS and Lace Curtains: low for on “bs i i. * A shades; and lace trimmed. ty designs, scallops and eyelets. colors; makes splendid bows. : & BRO. DRY G GOODS co., )., Broadway, W Washington Av. and 8t. Charles eee | NTR ne — Ae meen ae REVOLVER NEAR MURDER SCENE Found in Alley at Point W@§ere Giu- seppe Rose Was Slain, A revolver, believed to be the one used by the murderer of Giuseppe Rose, on Daggett avenue, near the. branch public . library at 5113 Daggett avenue, Friday | night, was found yesterday in brush ‘tn an alley back of the library. . It was of 32 caliber. The police hope As Time to trace its ownership by its factory , number. It contained six empty shells. Passes On do you find that you are mak- Rose was shot five times. He was to have gone on trial today on a charge of ing any progress in a financial - way, or are you in the same arson, being charged with Leo Callamia with burning Callamia’s house at Union old rut? It is getting along towards and St. Louis avenues, last February. Callamia was not found by the police tou answer the arson charge. Recently Rose had been making overtures to turn the end of the year. At the close of 1916 are you going to be any better off frat you were at the end of 1915? State's evidence. The police say he had feared he would be killed and had been There is time yet to get ahead, by opening a hiding at 5084 Daggett avenue. Mississippi Valley Savings Account Open Monday evening until 7:30 for Your Savings. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. os _- — Southern Pacific Lines VT ee ge Be » bern tee SY. SRS hon oe TPS SE TED \ gy ton pete fk WNT Te . TE (een A tan- talizing flavor is due to the new Kellogg method of cooking and toasting, which brings out the full richness of the wheat. 3 | 10¢ — [Aedlogy Krumbles Look for | All Wheat | $1, $1.25 and $1.50 INLAID Patterns clear through to the back: as many yards as wanted: for one day only: while 1500 vards last, extra special, 69c 65¢c LINOLEUM made of 39¢ 50e and 60¢ LINOLEUM roti, as wanted: in a selection of yard, eal Dealt Geol Beall &.ot Ee Ss Miles Mien | orf the many yards as Lcomplete patterns, Tuesday, \ Zlle 75¢ CARPET ‘ Red, tan and green 49¢. and hall - Carpet, vd. — fog cee wg Fg Ft Fg Fog 7 he = 2 vards wide: cork and rub- Scrim priced extremely Tuesday's selling; only, pair — at Et Bg Fo oe this signature eee montis ve a 2 Jy | , | VON MLKOELGY — No Deposit Required From residence customers for Unlos Electric Light & Power Co. service. ONE NICKEL IN SEVEN YEARS wWife’s Statement of Husband's Gift— He Says It Was 20c a Day. When Mrs. Mary O'Toole of 4116 Evans avenue testified in Police Court this morning that her husband, Pat- rick, had only given her a nickel in geven years, O'Toole indignantly denied it, He declared that he gave her a quarter almost every day. Mre. O’Toole had her husband ar- rested Saturday for disturbing her peace. Judge Sanders continued the case a month to afford the Board of Parele an nity of doing some- thing to tmprove conditions in the O'Toole home. DEAD ON HIS FEET GOLD MEDAL Haarlem O!l Capsules wilt bring new liife ané@d guickiy that estopped-up congested feeling Ther will thoroughly cleanse and wash ot the kidneys and ‘cerry off the fl!) effects of kinds. The healing. soothing right inte the walls and lining neve and expels the ve “$2. 50 Comforts 39cTableDamask 15c 36-in § ilkolime "Heavy cotton filled, pon ge Com- Bleached; of good quality; 58 Flowered Silkoline, fine for ¢om- |. forts; full size; sateen inches wide, limit of 5 yards to fort covering; comes in assorted Se. "$1.98 ‘acm, per yards (Basement) LOC /MEN’S 40¢ RIBBED, DRESSING " FLEECED SHIRTS | 9 O'CLOCK SPECIAL) SACQUES AND DRAWERS white cotton Batts: these Batts | duckling fleeced, shirred and Kern color; all sizes Ten SP coll covstorter ; |, belted; ribbon trimmed ’ p (Paces). ; ae Retain’ {hhermeets oe 29 | (Basement) 25c Sement), _ Oa. # ART NEEDLEWORK INSTRUCTIONS FREE @ihit at at by daily use of GO oo e 1008 tive Solent ea Mo ee. Year Sestak fray, re vour mo T Trade that Camera for a shotgun ogy ‘the Post-Dispatch, Want Col- umns. 7. *- FB» ap Aaa ileg lea RM a A

Page 8

MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——i—i‘(sS | ; — Hosptial Patient Dies of Poisen. | patient at the city hospital sitce May 12] drank two ouhces of double strengt®: pa ; ! Thomas Stevens, 61 years old, of 112/ under treatmeht for fistula, while in aj ammonia. He! was found dead a few DICKEY ADDRESSES 1 ag é South Fourth street, who has been a | State of pant a yesterday morning, | minutes later hy one of the nurses. : ; 11 DAYS : . eae ex a | . ——— i Zea , WE HAVE GONE TO /E GONE TO EXTREMES ON PR ON PRICE BF, We have no alter alternative—WE MU MUST SELI SELL we are Sari ihe —— = met Republican Senatorial Candidate. we must vacate > building by November ord— Declares That He Has Been voor, > prices quoted—they give you a fair idea of what we are doing— | Fair to Union Labor. at 8:30 a. 7. Py D> tomorrow ‘| i Walter 8S. Dickey, Republican nomi- By nee for United States Senator, ad- } , dressed the St. Louis Manufacturers’ Association today at a luncheon at the MUST = MUST BE "SOLD WITHIN TH! WITHIN THE NEXT 11 DAYS 11 DAYS Lafayette restaurant/ Lafayette avenue La Every Style—Every Material—Every Color—Every Size and Broadway. He spoke as one man- [ie Ee f | ufacturer to another on trade subjects, fi eis eae Hundreds and hundreds of pop- in ’ lins—serges -— whipcords—broad- but answerea several criticisms made { oN against him in the campaign. . pe eX cloths+—prunella cloths and gab- y Ou want all wool clothes Dickey said that, while it was true So) ne mA oS ardines—with finest satin linings. Cx ¢ e oY ory Vy ay . 4 x : ; * eee ‘ te ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ae In all the newest style effects— was a soap manufacturer in Ireland Bee xe aes te . a who migrated to Canada and his mother y Saas” Rees 12 Oo tie and all colors and sizes—tomor- See was of revolutionary stock. He said : Windows 4 HE high cost of wool; the disorganized racoughiy aeutral nd ure the mame |) J @ At prices as low as..... ee eee row in the sale yardstick for ail nations. dye-stufts market; the casy manipulation of ixcniee eh greg Brehescagd a ry q Bs 5 Bs A \ ALL EXTRA SIZE ALL SILK, SATIN AND was unfair to union labor and had not cotton with wool in clothing fabrics; these may Hie sald his manufacturing plants were [Ml / a : pide 3“STOUT” SUITS | CLOTH SKIRTS ° ys conducted as open shops,,but that he SG Ge ae ate A af make your clothes-buying a matter of some employed many unton men and diserim- | aL gt UUIBATY ror women up to sizes ma, ‘rast © @ OS inated against organized labor in ‘no/§€ — se z 59 in buste-ai): SEBte- 93 woo) serges——popliins— s rials—al colors and = ene oem chuddah cloths and taffe- —— tas in this sale at PRICES AS LOW AS.... n e ain way. u C rt Cy ge The speaker declared he favored a styles—in this sale A , ~ / ~ = protective tariff from a business stand- PRIC winging AS LOW AS point and not for any political reason. But we want you to know that our standards rliroads. by the Government #0 that | , : | ‘ 3 fi they would be given a chance to expand. . , ALL ALL Wi WINTER FR OA of quality and our guarantee of satisfaction are the United States in tho future and de- | pos, : ; clared that unless the railroads were | wee , par ssassrsn and Thousands—Every Ocak “Fivotkaaarde.. Be Gineadnaile Material not changed when the market conditions change. sain sha. Wadena “Seka eee see ANY COLOR—HUNDREDS OF STYLES—ALL SIZES “Even today, in my business, by plants : have great ‘trouble in getting enough ' Mm IS Our entire Coat stock of rich velours, wool W ‘ ) | freight c " he lf i. fee od neli € use none but all-wool fabrics; subd. ee een oe Sr Sern ee plushes, baby lamb, caraculs, English home- 8 : spuns, Scotch tweeds, two-toned plaids, silky . | “Business men should be brought more Faso ak ea we guarantee the complete satisfac- tions eel a eatin nas been | eo” Ve {5° ie zibelines, corduroys, ete., in over 300 dif- run by chautauqua performers, illusion- | § ferent styles ; fur-trummed. models galore ; mer TOS Free ger eee: : Eis ee all colors; all sizes; in this sale Second on every ground. . jamie bo deen Oe ee Spee > @ At prices aslowas.......... But th loth t h pag ong syed hi Be salsa FUR-TRIMMED SEAL ALL HIGH-CLASS ut the ciotnes are SONS. Oo cost more tnan WHILE APPROPRIATION LASTED ame 2 ae a i PLUSH COATS WINTER COATS f | Te nder 4{] the circum h State Behind in Payments Because | Beg “sy a Sel | | 3 pee ormer V5 u stances t ey’ re Money Set Apart by Legislature faces y i 5 ee ax i ‘ rm gh ny Mlb a! Boe cioths— & 54 2: 98a > ELE ECR GE Ng IETS ORE ARN Sp mic ONRT aR. NIE Ss tion of every wearer of our clothes, Was Insufficient. tS ie ie Rabat Cea ee Lh £4 ee tem of coat—in this sale Matte Lamb—Ex- JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 23.—The facts Shia Wap aed? 4 ROARS at PRICES AS LOW pensive plaids, etc., in this going to be worth more. in the controversy between the mem- be oe J Ue as ; bers of the State administration and the ; ‘ Y iSey j , : + ay Our label is a smal] thing te Republicans over pensions to the Con- LDS EF Ate NU AT a? : federato veterans appear to be as ‘ol () OO” Qe $10,000 STOCK OF FINE FURS look for. ¢ big thing to find lows: ; sa ’ é : All of the money actually appropri- |f ; Red Fox—-White Fox—Black lox—Moleskins—Skunks—O possums—Rac- . , and other high-class, dependable Furs— sale at Prices as Low as ated by the Legislature for Confederate coons—Coneys—Belgian Lynx pensions has been paid. State officials in an Sy muffs or full sets—in this sale at Hart Schattner & Marx Bp ge y LAE EE PRICES (a8 LOW Af lature. G d Cl h M k The Legislature of 1913 passed a law. 98O ot es a ers approved by Gov. Major. to pension Con- O U re te A ; a D> RESS & E OCK federate veterans at $10 a month. As there are about 1500 veterans in the State entitled to pensions, under this MUST BE SOLD OUT WITHIN THE NEXT 11 DAYS law, it would require about $180,000 a 1 1 Dresse s in quant! ties—serges—silks—-satings—-priuneie cioln’, e8i.c.—-Ai50 Seve pleate: Al PRICES AS LOW A someones =m |} year to meet the requirements of the Box pleated—side pleated and all-over . : ; law dred high-class evening Gowns—in all the season's most favorable eats tent les—will be offered In this sale é : Des. . , ALARA aeAaeaDanRenOeneADaDOnaAD SA Danarhanarneunrnnurtunruenuruan’ U ’ : nder the policy of secrecy maintained | \eeeeee% s—Wort by the administration, it is impossibie 350 ODD GARMENTS—W orth , By 0s sb fo “ne $1 ; , ¢ ‘ «FOr « S, ] * to find out just how much the State is up to $3.00—in this sale 25c¢ ‘ as low as “a . é behind in the payment of these pen- $1.50 WOOL SWEATERS—Al! | ia iG “Ae 'Ge ¢ J f f sions. The statement of officials of the colors—while they Jast 59c | : bits sage they leat—Iin mi ———t at. of] ae inistration, and of Frederick D. $1. omnortos ai abe +. ney 50e PETTICOATS—Biacie ardner, Democratic candidate for Gov- blue only—for giris—— 39c fancy colore—just ernor, that all money appropriated for to close t oe Wasi WAIST S—Slightly soltled——until sold isc $3 GIRLS’ R AINCOA’ rS—To- / ACKERMAN, ww, Manager. these pensions has been paid is true, adeaty Sk this eate-- $1.98 ntainhad Tic but the Republican charge that the until sold- © Ss ~ AA} = We close out tomorrow— 610.612 Washington Ave. State is behind with the pensions ts also $5 GIRL §’ COATS—Anl-woal mavetres — ages $2.98 choice antl sold “ss Ne si HOUSE tae ee ae true. -all colo y : , $10 PLU ‘SH COATS-—for girls 5Sil-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE. alzes Reem 83 Dresses 4 im th@ IOt. sos ve eeswenere —ages 6 to 14 years $6.98 Many New Arrivals in CAPTAIN AND 15 LOST WITH —all fur-trimmed.... SHIP IN TROPICAL HURRICAN,| re| constituted by’ the City of St. Loulr, having neglected a slight cold until) Y, phone I can | : 3 it & in “Bad| 8 reach as many pointes in the llth day of Novem- {4p °4 hours it settled into a Balivias Broadcloths Plaids saved, the message states. on Saturday, } ; ; : - ° : — ber, 1916, which election shall bel] «oig» sng then sbout 72 hours of ld tak ‘ “lect! ; “ G an hour as wou e Chinchillas Zibelines Mixtures Fo ete From eiinmnish Nat-| held under a such city, in each | distress, discomfort 1f not weeks of| 4% ff @ day for ‘pereonal Mg OE it * pneumonia or catarrh. 9 ural Votce Prem Phonograph. Laws g0O\ tested such ~ 2 Bd aere bronchitis o! eneve A musical event of unique interest] Precinct thereo at id ‘ |Now confess, if you've had such an jou ds An easy matter, as you can lect your favorite | MA see, to se was that at the Victoria Theater Sat-/ designated voting places therein, and experience, and take time by the My The telephone fs the material, and, as more than 100 different styles are shown, it 's just urday evening, when Miss Anna Cage./ at which special election there shall forelock by‘ preparing to check and Mf, as simple a matter to secure the identical fashion you prefer. Fur the young prima donna of the Metro-| be submitted to the qualified voters] 11+ colds coughs: catarrh, difficult | # money-making, money- trimmings are featured on many of these Coats—big, plain convert- ~ sagen acca ae ks beni chau? paaee of Hdacation | breathing, watering eyes dnd painful) % saving instrument of ’ fers in the oar oO! auc . ible collars on some ; many have attractive novelty belts and pockets, oF eistaes 5: Wines wondecht wise Tor tea CBs of St. Louis, to borrow | Headaches. business. If you have p _ : ; Dollars It can be done, by taking Mentho- yy something to sell to out > i () Y, Silverstone, who arranged the test, Miss| chasing school house sites, erecting | — , be y , $1 5 Ss Case stood beside the new Edison pho-| school houses and furnishing the granulated sugar syrup and mixing h and reral nut . ' thin said School District ana |i" @ pint bottle of jar. A pint will) @& to make your sales than nograpn and sang several numbers with{| same w! Sat He last a Ww hole family for a long time d by telephone. en the the instrument, records of which had| for the payment thereof to issue ' . av . ; rn 2 0 Y 00). wa su S So perfectly did the instrument blend | Dollars ($3,000,0 cold. Mentho-Laxene is guaranteed Don't travel telephone! with her voice that the audience viv gt ROARD OF EDUCATION to please or money back by The «age ae pn ae gee Bed wae a when | OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS Blackburn Products Co., Dayton. The Southwestern : iar ; SRC Ohio, and any well.étocked druggist By BEN P. STROMBERG, ‘ ° cg * wer iy rap ogg ze — : President. |can supply you. Don’t take a sub- ” Telegraph & Telephone ee ee ee © REnts ‘were stitute. There ia really nothing to turned on no one knew Miss Case had Attest | compare with Mentho-Laxene. —ADYV. left the stage. CHAS. P. MASON, Resides a rare musical treat, the test Secretary and Treasurer j convinced many skeptics of the triugsh | 2oARD OF ELECTION COMMISSION- Help Digestion of Mr. Edison’s genius in re-creafing ERS FOR THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS. the human voice in all {ts naturalness. Rag : : To keep your digestive JOHN W. DRABELLE, . organs in good working or- Chairman. Tr rs Ea $20,000,000 in Year. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Desp ene SIDNEY S. MAY, der—tostimulate your liver, steady decrease of the finer fur-bearing Member. | tone your stomach and anjmals, the value of raw‘fur production OSCAR E. BUDER, regulate your CHAM. Wi in the Unitted States and Canada has + grown enormously in recent years. A , Department of Agriculture report today Atteat: iy a Mi\y' [\. vi a estimates the earnings of trappers of * JOSEPH A. WRIGHT, gt Wh L\ Pr is . North America last year at not less than Secretary. I 5 L $20,000,000. The success of the industry —~~ ABS ——"~ : A \ ted NN is attrtbuted largely to fur animal pro- BELL-AN Sy Lngont Sale of Ang Medicine a the Wor SEND A i +4 B. B. Deems, Now With Absolutely Removes ip ost-Dispateh Want Md $17.50 $25 Rose-Gould List & Co., Ith and ‘ : see Olive sta. Phone me and I'l personally Indigestion. One package Good loans ca reat eatate can be ar |} BE REI, attend ee Latter ™ | provesit 25cat all druggists. Estate Loan Wants. 4 FDS EO ev vs J Sn ip pee dae es auth 4 4 5a MIO lat Ma SER i li iy Sa Ss Ra Rbdibar team Lp

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My: : 5 ‘ a a a a Soir we te ——_ NE at gee ; oe atl : Te eee eS Se i ee rr - a Se Ee Se Se, Se eee —T ‘ . sie : tie va re a oe a a. ES a aaa se ie aan a ae ene rane «alles cigs i thy ST i ‘ Raa af Bey a aalt pe ae 4 pe Ce ee oS eee : “ 1s y By ris dl * oft ed ots Te ee , her ee se 2 Oi ees. Re oe ‘ “4 Fae $e oe " ' ¥ es Sk " Rs ‘ Pil SE Sa olay Ft iS Oe cf : ated Fs ; $ ‘ ’ : { : $ - P 916 oD. a . DORN Ean corse, ton] per sentesant” ] Jp Secs safne" | Be ite HES cious, pice, 2 ) der, No. 2 can. =: No. 2 can No. 2 can KELLOGG’ S BRAN (Cooked) 20¢ | PURINA Seine c Stringless Beans fancy "Noo 2 con. LSCIBEETS Coe Nos can, LOC Kellogg’s Toasted Bran Flakes 5 15¢ Big R, solid @f Pioneer, good C. C. hand packe 2=3..:..3.2 = omatoes packed, No. 32) 5G esse No, 1 T F whole tomatoes, 4 3c 2 3 cans oS EO. ees Ground from cans new grain, . agape per 1b -** + a4 6 DB Sweet Potatoas atime ) (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth F At C aoe ’ - : Miss Ann Lumaghi, daughter of Jo- 69 Table Dam A3¢ $2.98 Laundry [98c Bread 6 9c k: 64 inch seph Lumaghi of 4633 Berlin avenue, ts 4S ncnes . . Stove; heavy Boxes; large (Fifth Floor.) [ 25c reinforced | ets; reinforced | 40c Brooms, four- Limit 1 to custome expected home tomorrow from Califor- wide: per yard. aoted cast iron size; each. be nia, where she has been since midsum- | went West with ear cael dee — - Burns coal or woo Blue ‘decorations. mer. Miss Lumaghi we (Fifth Floor.) : former schoolmate, and. has been her ¢ 80 5 0 oe guest for the greater part of the time. Gauntlets; tan ang ‘bla tMatn i Floor.) Women’s $2.25 Auto | 89c Washtubs; Boys’ 75c¢ Miss Golden is planning to come to St, large size; gal- Rp | Ga untlet Louis {n December to visit Miss Lu- vanized iron. Gloves; pair. maghi for several weeks. Heavy Beaver pad ie and black. ee (Main Floor.) Serge; per | | 98c Wash Boil- | Tubing; 45- 1 2>C ers; non-rust- b/e inch; yard. . able bottoms. . yard... Heavy, full bleached. Large No. 8 size. (Fifth Floor.) ; (Main Floor.) ' , See wanted dark blues and (Fifth Floor.) 20c Pillow [18c Cotton erick of 6060 McPherson avenue, are. 7 = sal ze spending a few weeks at Asheville, N. C. iew PICKLES ‘ce age ‘5c | SWEET FET PICKLES \*!** a dag Fo al ec | oe yen ge size 19¢e ; 7-o8. i | snappy, d -y . ro : ee ch in qua aah 7 Dund safe, convenient, 100 —Eo7EoO Mrs. Ursie EE. C. Capen of 16 South Taylor avenue departed Sunday to join friends in New York for the winter. econo Made with mftk. $1.85 Bed- $2.50 Cat $7 : a $4.39 =f | EE ET oods; each. . ass Fern spreads; 72x GI a cuttings. CFifth Floor.) Scalloped, cut corners: cro- chet. Red and navy. 86 in.3 each... Dishes; each. . (Main Floor.) (Second Floor.) — — — = See coe 15c Flannelettes, - Tomorrow’s Menu jf | light colored; (Ot Wall Paper Surprise heavy quality. . us aoe $I A9 Soup In stripes or figures. R. Choice of Breaded Pork LOT FO ' ~~ main Fioor.) 10 rolls sidewall, 18 yards or Beef Stew border, 6 rolls ceiling in each Stewed Corn Enough to cover an aver- f lot. Mashed Potatoes 25c Sterling ame-cined room about Corie egy ahaa gc: Silver Hatpins; k 4 2obatterns to select from: de- ee a Pie aphuagser engraved tops. Row patterns in desirable —Fifth (Main Floor.) colors. re : ° ~ ee. ae 4 4 “Sie - - _ * > Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Newhouse cf 5604 Kingsbury court are receiving con- gratulations upon the advent of @ son. Mr. and Mra. P. G. Stout of Ray- mond avenue have as their guests for a few days Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Hitch- sister, Mrs. Robert Spragg. HOMER: If 7 4 Hallowe'en that you ave e 6 me will @rearms come true? 4 fi., so4 N. th . are selling ~ ® a t 640. $1 a week. Men Says He Was Robbed of $6. Fred Gassner, a jeweler, of 217 Gra- yois avenue met a policeman at Broad- way and Florida street at 1 o'clock this morning and tnformed him that he was robbed at 7 o'clock last night of % by two men at Eighteenth street and Cass avenue. When asked why he had not reported the robbery earlier he said that he had been walking about in + ecarch of a potteemen. cock of Plymouth, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. | Hitchcock are attending the meetings of | the Social;Service Commission of the} Episcopal convention, and will go from | here to Moberly, Mo., to visit Mr. Stout's | Rag y 7 toe elight- =e aS. a Pure, rich, whole- some. An exceptional- ly high-grade butter substitute, and should not be confused with what aoe ove os tn one rice. Senta th i. actual- * worth 23a but Kroger’s price is, Lb. print..... Raisins 822,¥*'4, "** (2; |Evap. Apricots oicf.e quality ib. r ie ny uality, “Ww APPLE BUTTER 23%. Jic APPLE JELLYG. ©; tumbler” st SAUERKRAUT aly cae 1916 per lb...,.., 4 8 can . (mported Sardine (Se frons er. a, - | Sheime comity: Ne. 1 fin. BC] Crabmeat intin ages 3: SHINO 3ROOMS ST. Vashboards mors” a CUT ular 100 Good brand; Four - sew epee ag = - egnece ion big boxes, strong: ; P ggane he : ons, iti 2 for i5c 2 for Sc 19c¢ each, 280 4 tor 18¢ THERE IS ONE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD——— K ROGER’s 76 Quality STORE

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~ MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1916. ES — SL Reena NE cnateen TES Sf A an teeeneehieiedeeedinaie eiemttaie en ee ae — “CHIN CHIN” JOYOUS | SUCCESSION OF FUN Fred Stone’s Dancing and Bare- * back Riding Big Laughs of Specialty Show. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW ARRIVALS IN WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ “VICTORIA” COATS (Copyright, 1906) WILL GREATLY AUGMENT THE UNSURPASSED $99.75 LINES THAT WE ARE STRONGLY FEATURING AT For the past ten years Victoria Coats have been featured by this store, and for the past ten years they have given supreme satisfaction to thousands of contented wearers. The styles this season are hand- somer than ever, and in this prize group are Coats that typify the styles of the moment in street, afternoon, travel and auto models. ee ee . ee pocennn~o~wy A eR re — - “Chin. Chin,” long awaited, was great- ty enjoyed by an overflowing houseful at the Jefferson Theater last night. Ala@@in’s lamp, around which the play ventered, did not bring its magical re- sults more quickly or more certainly ‘} ‘ a td if 2 ‘ye , Pity vf , , a £ y { ue | » than every portion of the performance S=ei|/ AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. sroval. A profitable day, indeed, for Eagle Stamp enthusiasts, a day I pro , ) ‘ it hate Sectene or. esate ed when the valuable Eagle Stamp. collection can be greatly mul- .sher-made, about it. It was as quick tiplied, because two of the Eagle Stamps are given instead of ine mare, 28, Sneine-qua: Hee. the usual one, with cash purchases. eo te aa one ae In addition to this feature, the special values in needed Fall and Winter personal and home needs bulletined for Tuesday greatest part of it; but Stone and his co-entertainer, Dave Montgomery, were make it doubly important for you to avail yourself of tomor- row’s opportunities. _ Built of rich wooly materials, including velours, broadcloths, Bolivia and plushes ; some full belted, others with fitted backs and belted fronts. The full flare model, which flares from the shoulder to hem, is also meeting with wide favor. The trimmings include fur, plush and velvet, smartly applied, The newest shaped collars, cuffs, belts and pockets are shown,in widest variety. The desirable Winter shades of blue, green, Burgundy, taupe, brown and black. Sizes from 14 to 44. Matchless values at— 292 mn Hid UPMUNOUUAOOAGEOEROGAUEULLSLSUOLAUHAUOAUAIUUM able to leave the stage for considerable intervals without causing the fun to siacken. In the series of clever specialities which made up .the performance, Stone’s “danse poetique’ with Violet Zell was perhaps the most laughable. This As a Feature Tuesday We Offer young woman, who weighs 70 or 80 pounds if she weighs an ounce, was unae Wahe regia oon a $2.00 Silk Poplins whirled about Itke a wand, and disap- peared by a flight through the air g ; $ 59 clal whi was one of several effective pe “% at, Yard bad LULEOALENGDS EE! PE MOURA ON SY RA ERED OU EYL 4 AO IP PP Sd ET opeds Wi ets oe. on er ee. hee ee CE tae: RE rel es ie - 7 ‘ 4 ¥ : Cm " Se eo Ss Soe sa fae od x ate ee Pt eee Po I) I ae HEA Oe ee Third Floor. MMPI TTT UCL CLL Lea TR Abs | MERLE touches of extravaganza. Stone’s bare- back performance on a real circus horse made éveryone but the horse laugh. A SSUUAANUAIANTAUAAUUNLLAAIUUNASUNAAITE po | PTT Al a Bright, good wearing, 40-inch, black: and colored Silk Poplins. SAN ULUALAOL ADEN EDOUOTA TREES) OUEREH TEETH i saxophone sextet, designated as the Six Brown Brothers, helped to keep away the blues. Stone's adventure {n. ven- triloquism and his Paderewski act were not only diverting, but interesting as studies in the psychology of amuse- ment. Nine-tenths of the fun, in each of these cases, lay in the growing suspicion of the audience that it was being fooled. The toy shop setting of the first scene was of rare prettiness. The short third act proved hardly worth remaining for, except the ingenious nonsense of the final spoken words. ‘The music, not of remarkable quality in any part, features the air of “Good-by, Girls, I'm Through,” and other songs which have become fairly well-known here, as is inevitable fn the case of any musica! show that is #0 tong in getting here as “Chin Chin’ has been. There is a moon song which ig very much like all other moon songs, and which seems out of place in a pro- asetion containing so much of genuine novelty. The Teddy Bear dance, performed by three young women in the first scenc, $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.33 Real chiffon finish, yard wide, bright; black taffeta silk. $5.00 Fancy Chiffons, $2.98 Sheer, imported, faney printed 40-inch Chiffons, with tinsel and velvet broche. $2.50 Black Silk Poplin, $1.98 Extra heavy, soft, 40-inch Blaek Silk Poplin—sponged. $1.25 Striped Messaline, 980 Staple,.yard-wide, satin faced, pencil and fancy Striped Mes- saline. $2 Striped Taffeta, $1.50 Very stylish, satin striped, yard-wide chiffon Taffeta, in the prettiest colors. $2.50 Black Broadcloth, $2 Sponged and shrunk, all-wool, 54-inch medium-weight Black Broadcloth. * Plaid Worsteds, 75c Beautiful, -rich. Plaid Wor- ‘steds, double width, for misses and children’s wear. $1.25 Black Messaline, $1.10 Staple, yard-wide, soft satin- faced Black Messaline. $1.25 Woolen Suitings, $1 Crepe weave poplin, all-wool, black and colors. 75c Silk Foulards, 58c Cheney’s shower-proof, 24- inch all-silk Foulards, 100 styles. $2.50 Black Charmeuse, $2 Soft, 40-inch, twill back, rich Black Silk Charmeuse. $1.75 Costume Velvet, $1.50 Black and the wanted shades, 27-inch, Imported soft Costume velvet. Main Floor, Aisle 1 DEVAS CEPA PERETTI CT OVER COATS! OVERCOATS!! Thoroughly Reliable, F ashionable Overcoats by the Thousands—the Largest and Most Impressive.Stocks Assembled in St. Louis or Anywhere in the West. There is not a wanted model, desirable fabric, correct shade that is missing, best interests to choose from our superior * Everything that the most particular man or young man can want is included in our ‘ superb Overcoat stocks. It is to your ———— tO lines at... sts ea MEN’S SILK-LINED WINTER OVERCOATS nae OKs wae vA \ ber * sf Se | a o ¥ : itis tema Of heavy vicunas, in black, Oxford and Cambridge, in the always dressy y* 50 Chesterfield model, with fly front and velvet collar or button through and d ® self collar style; hand tailored through and through el ing stouts and slims; special value at..... MEN’S FALL AND WINTER SUITS The variety is enormous and embraces the richest products wk enough most in- . venious clothes builders. The most desirable fabrics, patterns, shades and appro formance. Douglas Stevenson, as Alad- Extra and Regular Sizes , siete 7 cad 3 ; r might urch din, ¢ang the most ins tio the fashion features are embodied in these superfine garments Ou ghty p asing = ey - * \\ yf ae ‘ > __ - = 2 x i) : . ' - ' ’ c . « if 3 a a i . e . . v comparatively small number of active Excess = (3 AKG es i at oes Ps he : f f -power with its value-giving superiority re $ §() S d $ PAA xe ONS | ae +! fs ki aL dounds to your decided benefit as proven ——, an mists } ‘gfe a4 rig > : , Poles , ae Was so enjoyable that it would seem tle dancers should be permitted to show their faces in their final acknowledge- ment. The movies are introduced for a cloud-soaring and moon-tumbling spe- clalty which even such agile chaps ar Montgomery and Stone could hardly be expected to do in person at each per. } Fhe Leahey A We Are Exclusive St. Louis Distributers of Women’s feeon Ni viges f “Surety” and ‘‘Morelle” Union Suits Vo RE “sd Pe Pas 2° ce | ae - 5 ie aE BAS Oa aes principals. Gladys Zell and Patricia 7 Values by our specialized lines at........--+-- 3 OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP Can be of untold helpfulness to men and young men who desire to be stylishly dressed, and at minimum cost. . , Suits, Overcoats and Raincoats in every imaginable and wanted kind, in styles of the hour; sizes to fit men and young men of every build. St. Louis’ very best values Of best quality combed cotton yarns, finished with French band or edge top; various styles, including high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves and low neck, sleeveless; ankle length. Also Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, or low neck, sleeveless, knee length. Women’s ‘‘Hudson Mills’’ Union Suits Fleeced or unfleeced, silk-taped neck; at times when German accent was re- high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck, elbow ayired, the production pleased the aud). | sleeves and low neck, sleeveless; ankle } ; se length. Also Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, Mitchell Harris as Ludwig Klinke, a and low neck, sleeveless, knee length. - Milwaukee mustard merchant. had the most difficulty {n maintaining his dia- lect. Thais Magrane, as the wife, did well in this particular. The play revolved around tlie activities of the Purity League, which appointed ® Committee to investigate a mystery in » the @arly life of a prominent citizen and feund that each member was concerned iy that mystery. Dialect Play Presented by Grand Avenue Stock Organisation. The “High Cost of Loving,’’ a comedy adapted from the German by Frank Mangel, was the offering at the Players’ Theater last night. It was the first time the Players had been heard in German dialect, and the first time the Play had been seen by a St. Louis audi- ence. Notwithstanding that several of _ the players lapsed into pure American POPOSNL UD MAPDMAD LSE THEE SHAT ! t Me PTT 1 ANEAPOUGSQUATOIGGTLEDATEEUGD GO UOAREEANTEATE EE DETTE ETT Siti TUESDAY AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. IS STOVE AND RANGE DAY On which occasion we will specially feature Coal Ranges, Combination Coal and Gas Ranges, Hot-Blast Heaters, Gas Ranges, etc., in the best standard makes. WOMEN’S KID Main Floor, Aisle 5 G LOV KS Extra Values at $5 A new importation, includjng the latest novelties; two-tone embroidered backs, pique sewn, white with black and black with white embroidery; accurate fitting; exceptional values at, pair, $1.45. Main Floor, Aisle # Regular sizes, 7oc value Ioxtra sizes, 8dc value Second Week of the Demonstration of the New TWO-SPOOL MACHINES Sewing Machines Without Bobbins One Spool Above and One Spool Below A special demonstrator is here this week and will be pleased to point out to vou its many surpassing features. Guaranteed a lifetime and sold on our popular club plan, —_ small vash payment, balance Week sat, To introduce these machines quickly, the man- WALL PAPERS ufacturer will make a liberal allowance for your 15c, 20c and 25c Grades ' Jmeperial Theater Stock Company in a Divorce Drama. The Imperial Theater stock company presented “The Divorce Question’ ves- terday as its bill for this week. The Subject is treated from the standpoint of,the children of divorced parents, and the dire result-of the lack of parental Care, due to a lega! separation. ts dis- Played. Olga Worth plays the part of the pleasure seeking woman and Gene Lewis has the role of the neglected son. WOMAN INJURED BY AN AUTO Only One of Four Passe When Machine Runs rong ed agua il | Roll, 12 Miss Eimma Cole of New Florence, i : : Mo., Was taken to the Jewish Hospital y } vaconsefous last night after an auto- mobile in which she and three others were riding ran into a ditch on the St. Charles rock road about a mile east of st. Cherles. Her most serious injury was a scalp wound. Others in the car were R. Webb Baker, his wife and his mother, Mrs. M. D. Baker, al! of New Fiorence. They were not injured. : AGAIN TUESDAY, THOSE emesomn 0 sha swrs| | D3_Axminster Rugs) | wackiNaws State, appt! to a question tn the At the hae Special g® Cham puties Saturday, said that special’ . 1 the German Government had promised of ee of totic il Tuesday . © respect, conditionally, Spanish ships I Strictly Si wee ant coer canet saateriola mt - ; : ew checks, plaids, stripes and over- pres grad one even those with consign- Seamless Axminsters—woven in one piece without niaide. in greens, blues, grays, reds and .belligerent ports. : . ai es rowns; double breasted, shaw! collar, seams, and particularly desirable for living rooms, dining soft roli with frog fasteners; pinch back - ‘skel trimmed; priced $10.50 to rooms and libraries. The colorings are rich and the de- or Norfolk belted eli around efiects; sites eer. 68, ee ee aenenent : . ° 6 to 20. $16 50. wanted. signs are attractive and unusual. The popular 9x12 size. Other Mackinaws at $3.95 to $8.75. . old machine. Fifth Floor Odd lots, good assortment for par- lors, libraries, sun parlors, dining rooms, dens, reception halls and bed- rooms: artistic selection of De Luxe bands and cutouts to match. Vourth Fleer Bridge & Beach ‘‘Charm’’ Cast Coal Ranges Bridge & Beach ‘‘Superior Radiator’’ Heaters With high closet, priced $33.00. Two sizes, plain and nickel finished ; wonderful heat- Bridge & Beach ‘‘Royal Superior’’ Oast Coal Ranges | ers, priced $28 to $33. With bracket back, priced $34.00. Wilson Heaters | 7 Bridge & Beach ‘‘Royal Superior’ Cast Coal Ranges Down-draft. hot-blast, plain and nickel trimmed; With high closet, priced $42.00. great coal savers, as well as great heat producers, $12 Bridge & Beach ‘‘Grand Superior’’ Cast Coal Ranges | to $25. With high closet and white splasher back, priced Bridge & Beach ‘‘Superior’’ Gas Ranges $54.00. Cabinet style, with white enamel doors, priced Bridge & Beach Combination Coal and Gas Ranges $36.00. ‘‘Superior’’ brand, priced $67.00. Others from $19.00 to $40.00. Bridge & Beach “Elmo’’ Oak Heater, oto | _ Quick Meal Bine Enamel Gas Ranges $16 ta sizes, nickel trimmed, price ° 0 Nickel-trimmed, priced $58.85. mg ee ‘ ‘ Others $37.00 to $47.45. Beach ‘‘Gem’’ Hot-Blast Heaters | say ti All the above sold on our liberal club plan, if chinte effects for — bedrooms $15.75 Ru $18.50 Axminster =€_-/f f : LF Ee 8.8x10.6 size—-woven without 6x9—one pieco—exclusive de- ) > =f : 3 a seam, in designs and colorings | signs in attractive $13 75 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLI to suit any style z, decoration .. Feurth Fleer Ditstribeters Merchandise e Gtve iia Ran ert ac tee weet “| cr e350 Anticipate cold weather needs and profit by these values NOW $2-inch all-wool white 22-inch Flannels, beautt- Fiannels, yard tu, Svecwesl Bat ta ter : g | .00 28-inch all-wool white , = ib. copter Sock anest Was- TN ~~ nell

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5 Me a 2 * the Egg ion. + Phe Poultry Page in the Sunday Post- Dispatch points the way to poultry raising for home use or profit. The Sunday Post-Dispatch rimts more Poultry and Bird Ads than tke © other St. Leute. Sunday __mBewspapers COMBINED: _ ~~ PAGES 11—18. Canadian Transport Safe. ae ae - +y) ay ~, Bs et alte 7 oy ee as ASS. 4 syd aii ir , aa beet + A et), eg 2 es Ee Pe. mn - An aero “2. = AAO on MP LS ge - in a - Pe MS gmerns “= #2 ~- — © & FULLER D. G. CO. Mens and Children’s Men Earning $2000 a Year and up often rely on their ability to keep on earning as much. @ Such men suffer, the most when declining earning power forces unusual economy on them. @ Regular sav- ings is not alone for working men, but for every man who would insure the continuance of his present style of living. @ You ought to save ro% on your income. doing it? @ If not—open your Mercantile @ Are you Savings Account today. @ Remember—your Savings with the Mercantile are under United States Government protection. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust a Member Federal Reserve System -— CG, & Gevernment Protection. HARDIEST BISHUP TELLS OF WORK tit DOES IN ALASKA The Rt. Rev. Peter T. Rowe, at Episcopal Convention Here, in Arctic 21 Years. The hardiest man in the House of Bishops of the Episcopal convention in session here is the Rt. Rev. Peter T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska. He is 59 years old, and for 21 years has braved the elements of Arctic Winters in covering the 600,000 square miles of his diocese, the whole of Alaska, once every three years, on snowshoes and by canoe, min- istering to whites, Indians and Eskimos. He is known from Sitka to the shores of the Arctic Ocean as the ministering brother of the lonely prospector. To be Bishop of Alaska, Bishop Rowe says, one must have cast iron digestive organs. The Bishop of Alaska frequent- ly finds it necessary to sit down in a blizzard to a morsel of raw whale ‘for luncheon, or, if hard pressed, raw dos, in order to sustain life. He must make forced marches over icy wastes, with the mercury 50 to 8 degrees below zero. Bishop Rowe related to a Post-Dis- patch reporter that a year ago last win- ter he stumbled upon members of Stefanson’s Arctic expedition, near Point Barrow, Alaska, groping their way back | to civilization. The men had been seép- arated from the main expedition and were in a pitiable plight. Bishop Rowe is stocky and powerfully built and has scant iron gray hair and steel-blue eyes. Tears came to his eyes as he spoke of his first wife, who, he said, died of loneliness and anxiety for him. He has married again, but his present wife resides in Seattle. Never Got “Gold Fever.” Bishop Rowe was a clergyman at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., when he was consecrated Bishop of Alaska, in 18%. He reached Alaska two years before the rush of prospectors to the Klondike and was one of the first Americans to go over Chilkoot Pass, where a snowslide killed 78 men. He was one of the rescu- ing party that helped dig the bodies out of the snow. In all his years in Alaska he never got the ‘‘gold fever.’’ ‘The results of that memorable craze made other work for me,” he said, “and I never had time to get the fever. I was at Skagway at the time. There was an epidemic of meningitis, and many who did not die of that disease succumbed to shooting affrays. During a period of two months I conducted al- most daily the funeral of some murdered prospector or gambler.”’ At that time a gambler called “‘Soapy”’ Smith headed a gang that infested the Klondike and mulcted prospectors. The activities of the band grew to be such a menace that Bishop Rowe and others organized a vigilance committee, which was sent after the gang. Smith was killed and others were driven out of the country. Bishop Rowe said his winter trips take him 2000 miles into the interior. On snowshoes, in company with an Indian guide, he follows a dog sled, across the country, where there are no trails, guid- ed only by a compass through the river valleys and over snow-clad mountains to the remote camps of Indians and the lonely prospector. Tells of Narrowest Escape. His narrowest escape occurred wintei before last, when he was caught in a blizzard on the banks of the Yukon River, with the temperature at 50 de- grees below zero. ““‘We succeeded in making the shelter of a mountain side, the Bishop sald, “else I would not be here to tell of it. I unleashed the dogs and they burrowed into the snow. An Eskimo dog knows instinctively what to do under such cir cumstances, and we did likewise. For three days we lay buried tn the snow while the blast raged overhead... ....... “After the fury of the storm had abated, we scrambled out and uncov- ered the dogs. They had slept through it all. A\ short distance off we found a white man, bundled in, furs, but frozen to death. There, on the snowbound wastes, T read his funeral service and duried him in a grave of. snow, .the rainbow’s end of many another gold seeker.’’ Pushring on, they ended that trip at Point Barrow, where they met Stefansson's men. 100 Miles From a Trail. One fine spring day, on another trip. Bishop Rowe came upon what appeared to be a wild man, standing on the banks of a creek. “We were a hundred miles from any trail,” he sald, ‘‘and I.wondered: what he could be about. Drawing near, I found him to be only another prospec- tor. He apologized for having no more than flour and a bit of tea to offer, upon which he had existed through the previ- ous winter, but declared that food was not the first essential with gold in sight. “At least 25 such fellows wander out of the interior every year under the de- lusion that they are rich. I have heard them come in, poor mental wrecks, shouting that they were richer thah Guggenheirn.’’ Bishop Rowe said three of his women mission workers lost their minds in the interior camps during the past year. He attributes such mental lapses to lonell- ness. Provisions for his trips consist of beans and bacon, and he gets dried fish from the Indians and whale meat. from: the Eskimos, al] the roughest kind of food. He takes news of the world and reading matter for distribution, for news is the first thing asked for by prospec- tor, Indian and even Bskimo. Bishop Rowe’ likes being Bishop of Alaska for the reason that it is a big job, but fears that advancing years will Boon unfit him for the work. The church in Alaska, he said. ts making great progress, having 40,000 white, 15,- 000 Indan and 15.00 Eskmo communi- cants. Hit high-pric with leas ba . P 4 ;. a 4 “ ¥ ’ . “ " —— eee ak Me ak Lee gS a a 3 - had FT m4 a . PP " . ey 4 . + Sf » Wer 4 %. uo erring 2 Be, 5: > ae vd a oe SAS pale ee eee z b , oti ae Ce eee by eee ate 7 di 3 4 midi i ies ae a > Jat nt oon .: , eet Wee ery - Wie RCo, feet ye 3 eS Si ee eee A i. sieht a ee bis F “% , Aes ee ee et, ee iit. ge es ioe “ “ - a8 oY pel ee Sos eke ry : HF , re ; —_ Ke Ne ee ge oe hg 6S Ae a alls ee eee kM ian Fe Be - x, : Oe uy : hy ; 7h oe Ce wer ; Se are BAe at Pie, ae es ome re ah fo ae Sat no . ek ae” he per tsss 4 7 . % ae a ie se , b Py ery, sat Re i? ciety eee ee. a Rg ee x : PE MRE 7 fers ee er Bete Ros ¢ ~ : * e Y 4 f eh ay whips. eee BT Si: a > i aks ly eG Baas - SS 3 a ie apd 12 Sati, gt eb ae ak i) utile le “i os ee ae et, A ee 3 sae ial 4 ¥ : is - f, “en eae noes 4 “ate aah, ed a * * “oi Gg fa pave eR a, al et ae ty? © 5 Ba. : ; Z Ma ty eae het Me el are hod «a é . 3 . ro : ‘ os » * 3 » y : i> : : Sy tl - : 4 Nay f . é Lis - : _ ? + * _ 4 . . ‘ . f e . . . : . : . * : . ; wees , na : - | aon , - : : ° 7 i di. * OBER 23, 1916.—PART TW 0. ~ PAGES % 1-18. - - —- cE en ce — wee — ~ ee earrenesterdtas + + lines * Lm araria 6. fee —e anew ants WS ot0n es Stan, ei wre... tne, i hed “=e ee —+ ~ *, *“What ean I do’? That’s the 4z¢ question up- permost in the minds of housewives now. Their pocketbooks are 4:t¢ by the highest prices in 40 years and they want to know how to Ait back. Hit back with 4ome baking! You would be astonished how much you could save and how much better things to eat you could serve by home baking. Every other staple food—meat, eggs, milk, cheese, su adh ctegengeen beans, etc.—is we to fen times as high priced in nutritive value as white flour. White flour is far the cheapest and finest food. In bakery products alone—bread, rolls, coffeecake, etc.—you can save at least one-half by baking at home. And there are scores of delicious vegetable dishes you can make with white flour. (Write us for récipes.) But the Jigvest saving comes this way—good home-baking éastes so much Setter that folks will eat much more of it and therefore they'll eat much less of costlier foods like meat, eggs, etc. Fine flour 1s the biggest aid to home-baking. How much you save by home baking depends on how good the baking is: and shat F dace on how good the four is. If you want to know what fine baking you can do, try Valier’s Enterprise Flour. The extra fine quality of Valier’s Enterprise Flour is due to the finest Turkey Red Hard Wheat, milled in the finest way. To get the finest wheat, we send our own men to the wheat fields. This fine wheat is screened and washed until glistening clean; then milled s/ow/y to save a// its fine baking quality; then sifted many times through white silk until its texture is so fine it fats in the air. Superfine quality with superfine texture makes Valier’s Enterprise the perfect if nc flour—as fine for cake and stry as for bread, and finer for all baking than any ordinary flour. Won't you fry this flour? Order a sack from your grocer today. Guaranteed to make more and better baking than any ordinary flour. Awarded ist prizes for bread at both Indiana and [Illinois State Fairs, September 1916. Awarded Ist prize for best family hard wheat flour at St, Louis Agricultural Fair October 1916. ) Ve: ai WS Hpi: pny is *% St. Louis Has Men Who Will - Put Up Money to Pusha Paying Business. } If your business needs more capital, ‘= Post-Dispatch Want Ad will find the man you seek. ‘ —— oe - ~ ———— pod f # .——— ww Le , a - ee own ee «+ eee- 81.00 Razor’ Blades of all makes sharpened. Get a Can TODAY Post-Dispatch Wants point the way to comfortable rooms and good board. AMUSEMENT: SHUBERT] Week Commencing GARRICK my JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY'S AN OLD SWEETHEART } OF MINE - -_ Travel Woekly. Delly Mate. ex. Sat.—10-26-35-50c, ves. and Sat. Mat .—10-30-60-78¢. GRAND Et 10vs 10-20¢ “Tait Cite wivES™” Veritable T of Hilarious me GRR nose. Consul the Great. Orpheum JEFFERSON". "24 =¢ == Montgomery & Stone CHIN CHIN | sneBante THE $POXEN DRAMA—Grand end Olive, » The Heesier Comedy of Romance. | ees #® @ # @® #@®@ #@ «@ si Mat. Wed. Nights, Sat. Mat., Sec te $1.56° ~ WORLD’S SERIES PLAYED HERE | SEE , THE BOSTON RED SOX coosonan «/ and BROOKLYN ROBINS —IN ?, THE | WORLD'S BASEBALL a THE CENTRAL 222-42" 10 A. M, to 11 P. M. Adminstom 25 Conte c FINST RUN TMIANGLA PLAYS TODAY AND ALI. WERE. Piay by Piay as Caught the Re Tee ee ee Ce FOE one Cece ~ ‘ * a * gS tee vey a ae i Say 4 y - a *, 3 Ae LAP ESS X eaie.v Rite nie ves fC en, RI SNR oa. ri ee RS oe) oS ee ee” ay rr ty Reg . ve ee Subs i “hat at od a PR ene,

Page 12

ST, LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1916. mth lt i Sele ir Pai Mee cH 1 cme « i ee —— ST. LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH | MR. HUGHES’ DISCORDANT BACKING. ee tae so — rent is ~ sap , The Nation, in an article headed “The Dis- | ° Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878.) appointing Candidate,” seeks reasons for what reasonable — igo. gos roam ag lr 2 gp a Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co, |it calls the “woeful disappointment” ot Mr. | for office, whic ake good public servants, with- 210-212 N. Broadway. Hughes’ campaign, which is emphasized by the| 20t they would make gook P failure of his second speaking. It is inclined to | Out regard to religious . | UBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE / think it comes from Mr. Hughes’ assumption ae “eve e*reeeveeeeere® 5.00 ‘. 9? bal Sinesr ay, one Seatevvsvesesssesssseecd ‘oe from the old Republican standpoint that the NO RETURN TO ’ gpa ae gee on BY CARRIER IN ST. LOUIS AND’ SUBURBS. Democratic party was “unfit” and the Republican| It was time for just such a statement, ex- discontent for granted, he confined his utterances es Col. oo aH AO pak ia dated am , to sweeping, wholesale and retail criticism. At take away from the people the right to nom!- any rate, it says: nate their own candidates, for I will veto any THE P OST-DISPATCH P LATFORM. The sure consequence has been to weary the bill repealing the primary law. The primary country. People can’t forever be harking back has been a bulwark of protection for the peo- / T know that my retirement will make to past bluggers. They want to hear some- ple. Are you going back to the dark lantern no difference in its cardinal principles, thing of future efforts. And in the whole mat- days when a dozen men could get together in ter of passionate appeal, as of a man with high a back room and bring out a ticket which that it will always fight for progress vision of what is to be, Mr. Hughes has come the delegates to a convention would have to and reform, never tolerate injustice or painfully short. He has been shooting squirts Bwallow? of vitriol at the Democratic administration. A primary campaign marked by savage attacks ption, always 8 td Seg of He has not freely poured out wine for those all parties, never belong to any party, whom he invites to sit at his table. on the direct nomination system was followed by futed all the attacks. way pose rivileged classes and Whatever may be the true reading of the a primary election that re - i P riddle of Hugkes in this campaign, the effect | In fact, no auswer more convincing to these and public plunderers, never lack sympathy | of his course is known of all men. He may | ther stock criticisms of the system could be have offended nobody, but he has won nobody. furnished than the results of this Missouri elec- with the poor, always remain devoted He has left the country cold. Thousands who to the public welfare, never be satisfied wers ready to be drawn to him, are left halt- | tion. : Most of the votes With increasing appreciation of what the direct ere rintin wa ing between two opinions. with m ly Pp g news, al ys be cast for him will be without zeal or vivid an- ; drastically independent, never be afraid ticipation. : nomination plan means and increasing familiarity F at ’ Te aso et to attack wrong, whether by predatory Herbert Croly, in the New Republic, comes} “/t# ‘ts machinery, the people are voting more _ REN SB so Bard Sa oh) fase ie a al mm e yen discovered b: painstakingly, more confidently, more intelli- A. £ yc ee ee) wk i et : of Jefferson Physical La plutocracy or predatory poverty. nearer the solution of the riddle by ascribing & gh =f he ene Tor « of re 5 vard. First th ts tae 2 JOSEPH PULITZER Mr. Hughes’ feeble campaign of indiscriminate | S°nt'Y, With Sreater sense of their responsibiny Oe Na af tad et ee er Rina co] | which: fe water treme ot : és der the system, and with fewer capricious re- s y | f ay PEED ten Le! a), -o)yikeelaliete’ -¢)1 | mospheric criticism to the “organized incompa » of f ee Pe waged sults from the voting. Convinced at last that April 10, 1907. his following. Without a united party, but with their votes will really count and will not be nega an tion of nistic , Mr.j~ . aggrega of antago eroupe tived under the possibilities of the old corrupt - a Hughes, who has proved himself fa ] E POST ISP ATCH eee - a ke poset oe ell: oh: : system, they are showing greater interest in the ’ - +" mae: . * . +. Le ~ “ ‘> .. : jeN re Pt ndiny 5 Seis irculation refuge in wholesale criticiam, some of which he choice of nominees. Average for the First 9 Hl} popes will please each faction of his backers.| 2@ Short ballot would be a further aid, but to Months of 1916: — In trying to please all the factions he has de-|‘#!* of soing back to the abandoned boss-ridden convention plan is irrational and betrays ignor- 4 Sunday scended to the place of a common scold, without ance of an overwhelming public sentiment. 9 ‘Giles. Only a redeeming constructive idea. He must keep the Snag i oups. peace with all group COMING IN AND GOING OUT. Daily 0) T Even if he had a constructive instead of a legal ™ Pe Se Average > | mind how could he be constructive? Construct- Sy ncpbegdeng emote singh = u Pocnea iV licies that would please the old Republican e Dig war in Kurope. ea . « The Jewish citizens of this country alone have , Guard, to whom he owes his nomination, would Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY New —" made amazing contributions. From Jan. 20, 19165, spapers ny in the UNITED STATES. Threein New York anger the Progressives to whom he expects to : . | and Two in Chicago. owe his election : to Aug. 15, 1916, there was sent to the his ; Russi 1,800,000.00 Nee Bigeest West of Mississippi. Constructive policies which would please the| . raceme ani © 454,500.00 violent pro-Germans and pro-Irish who are bank- Austro-Hungary, including Galicia 1,065,000.00 LETTERS F ROM THE PEOPLE} ing on his overthrowing everything Mr. Wilson Palestine 403,788.69 : has done with reference to the submarine and| Greece and Turkey other than Pales- eae ae Poco wagse ee ecg Nol ee munitions controversies would offend the pro- Kan riage or of the Post-Dispatch. : ° 21,000. Just when the people of Missouri are consider-| British who expect Mr. Hughes to be rough with ing the liquor question, striking figures come| Germany and gentle with the allies. 6,000.00 from the office of the United States Commission- Constructive policies which would. please the oe Algiers and Morocco 5,000.00 er of Internal Revenue at Washington to dem- tocratic Old Guard. who want the “system” estitute Families of Russian onstrate how ineffective prohibition is in min- saecreere ie ualil amines the oe awstderiat eines Jews in France 5,000.00 “a, 4 Money is not only poured into the United States, imizing the drinking of liquor. 1d + ‘chana f tue to Hannaiam = or a re ° * . - In spite of the fact that there are now 18 pro- | Would not stan but it is poured out. We are doing something po = “By the appli hibiti tat h tates h tered tiv hich would please the on states and that six states have ente Constructive policies whic p tuore than making munitions for the battling ) “By the. Bridgman, “we tae vrombition column since Jan. 1, — reer Mexican concessionaires and exploiters would be], Statisties from Uncle Sam’s officials show a ice] © : } there has been another enormous increase in the| CPposed by the conscientious and pacific elements oe : ern: J U S 33 A Mil N U | Written for the POST-DISPATCH i | though it is nea (ax payment on distilled and fermented liquors] in his following. Missouri for Missourians,” and for all other } by Clark McAdams HEALTH | The differences between the pro-Germans and | good, substantial people who can help us to ad- CONSTANT READ Thien ae whisk ites fice the “cures” the of which you ask. , for the first two months of the present fiscal year—last July and August. the pro-British are irreconcilable because they| vance morally and industrially. Nepeading period in the previous fiscal year te giv-|eze “racial,” +++ : HICKS AND THE PLANET VULCAN. SEDALIA SPRINGS. ® HOUSEHOLD HELPS. differences between the Old Guard and PATIENCE WORTH’S ADOPTED CHILD. IL K. B.—Canned mpkin: ae : ET us hope that the death of Dr. Hicks is not . VERY good looking colored pumpkin; cut into pivees: : fe : em as follows: July. 823,486 gallons; August, lable b th 2,304,09 illons. Tot ths,| the Progressives are irreconcilable because they The adoption of an.earthly child by a spirit of : 0 9 gallons otal increase in two months,/t sr p an,e i y a spirit o going to cost us the planet Vulcan. Only woman walked alongside rater, just enough to preve: %,127,585 gallons. The increase in fermented/yre moral. The split between the Republican/ the Beyond—that Patience Worth, through the two me . ; : : , ’ n, so far as known, have ever believed pt eee oo ternal Cer a cae sonnet plutocracy and the Progressives was on funda-| medium of the ouija board, should thrust her six-] that there is-any such planet, but it nevertheless has _ png de cay pleasantly 69,517,066 gallons. ‘|mental lines. So is the disagreement between] teenth century arms (or whatever old century it] been a diversion. It filled our need of the mystical. As she passed o on ae the the Mexican concessionaires and the conscien-| was) through the veil of invisibility that divides Dr. Hicks was one of the two men who believed in waiters, in the ee car ahead This tremendous gain in liquors for consump- tion is over last year, which itself registered &/ tjous group. us from the spirit world and snatch to her spir-| it. He thought he could detect its influence upon called: honk tr anne substantial gain as to distilled liquors over the is dri to assaulting every- |i wa oe ED wks ehehe of 10. So Mr. Hughes is bit she : a : A itual bosom a living child of now—it doth bode, natural phenomena. He attributed to it a great deal She asked his name, which Prohibitionists tried to explain the increase| thing Mr. Wilson has done in the hope that each! portend, augur and presage mightily, we wot.| of bad weather in the course of his long career, and he told her was ‘Washington.’ umpkin, 3 ess. 1 group will expect him to change everything that| What it doth bode, portend, augur, presage and if science did not indorse him, it at least found no “Let? 1? ghe ¢ cow hin ze utter, 1 cup m 6 cee, She says, ashington ' '— JASK.—Bean soup: last year in various ways, but had no excuse to “offer that really explained. Some expressed the/ group dislikes. He is practically pledged to|signify, we trow, the mysterious future alone shall| effective means of substituting its own’ almanack- | that samestanaiie Gaakiites Sus BAe nge r Mien co es Hagar fe rithm at Sega lp the ee wholesale changes. ' disclose. It may e’en boost the sales of ye booke} ing for his. Hicks will be missed by thousands of\ I can’t remember meeting you—sah!’’ " yeflected in internal revenue reports until figures} If Mr. Hughes cannot now reconcile the an-|of Patience Worth which ye medium hath received| people who do not care whether there is any such y tagonistic factions he depends upon for election! by means of ye ouija board. | planet as Vulcan or not. Hicks accounted for things. That name has sounded ‘for this year’s consumption were at hand. Fig- ures for this year, it will be seen, disappoint that] how will he barmonize them after election? Eke it may have some like portent to that an- That was the secret of his success. Science can never familiar in not more than ' hope. What cheos there will be without the possibility | cient adoption by «he daughter of Pharaoh who be truly popular, because it too often says it doesn’t a hundred of these stories that yy ly i retati mm he only interpretation that can be placed upon of consistent, sound, rigorous policies! A really pulled the little Moses out of the bullrushes. Shall know. Hicks did not know, either—but he said he I have read, but this being espe atirring “this year’s enormous increase is that it shows : that there is no let-up of consumption in prohiti- | united party back of Mr. Hughes is an impossi- {| this child of Patience lead the race out of the wil- did. That beat a confession of ignorance all to pieces. a true instance—record it is into a tion territory, and that increased consumption | bility.. The only basis of union will be a demand | derness of doubt over into the promised land of It always does. A St. Louisan who went on a fishing for the verdict of the jury. — : sever the commit ony Seneral is a result of in-| for changes of Wilson policies, but in deciding} perception? Shall she lift the Veil and let us pene- trip into Arkansas told this story, illustrating the ex- , creased prosperity! The increase is in line with ill be viol di d It looks to me as if Kansas all experiences of the past. Trade depressions | UPO” changes there will be violent discordance. |trate the Occult and mingle and peregrinate| tent to which Hicks was known and where: _ elways have resulted in decreased consumption of} In the event of the election of Mr. Hughes in| around with the Shades and plumb the abysses “i sat around a camp fire for an hour trying to City had been waecinened ween : aan the present crisis at home and abroad we will} of Nowhere? hit upon something I had in common with a couple of Chicagoitis and (‘it took. they were boiled. Bou onion given ma “Nquor, just as they have resulted in decreased - Consumption of other articles. On the other hand/pave four months of a discredited adminis-] ‘This child of grace, seven times more charmed natives,’’ he said. ‘‘After a bit I mentioned Hicks’ There is more sand in the Dried pea and Yentit sou made the same as » consumption has fncreased as times grew better. . ~ Prohibition “white maps’ cut no figure in the tration unable to do anything and after that| than the seventh son of a seventh son, hath been almanac. There we were all home at once. They Missouri River than water. But bean soup: Soak 1 chaos under a violently discordant administration. | adopted by Patience, but the psychic priestess who} knew about Hicks. I got along with them famously there is still plenty of water— all night. in mornin matter, as Missourl people should realize before seciding the question before them. With prohi- The situation gives special emphasis to Judge | presides over the ouija board will furnish it pap, after that.’’ but such flat water! _ bition In Missouri there would be the same de-| tarmon’s warning in his thoughtful conservative sustenance, board and clothes at her own expense. ener the edbsty. wine Site Sater tveden att interview in the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Although | we hope she will prove a credit to Patience her- IN SIGNS. A fat woman couldn’t even he does not defend all that Mr. Wilson has done | geip and ,@ blessing, as well as profitable invest- Sign on a Little Rock restaurant: lie down on her back and get wet all over. and serve “ith sliced hard boli ‘ferent channels. If supplied in the legal way -alwayo left by the Anti-Saloon League, it would|and the way in which he has done it, he says/ ment, to: the psychic priestess who will mother come from dealers outside the State. This would the President has obtained satisfactory results her on this mortal coil. i fe . : ‘ As we passed along the river LAW POINTS. fjoums on the bettie Gos toner ica basket tate and it is the duty of Americans in these danger- wesien’ for h : oes : ‘ ous times to stand by the Government, which Partisan politics is fortunate in being able to : bo sae ose es ute paler, ; : re e water office is mal ‘the home, as is usual in prohibition states. With ‘% supply in the home, there would, if anything,| has maintained peace and prosperity and has all charge the President with the great increase in owe : came from after the be increased incentive to drink. Secret drinking |¢he problems confronting us in course of solu- prices. There are people so ignorant as not to ent Fo ieee ba th th ortega ree of suP-| tion. To do otherwise would be to court disaster. | know that the great war and the inflow of gold A sign in Poplar Bluff: railroads got all they needed. e ad i 2 . Can the American people with so much at/ oaused this increase and many of these ignoram- ve bs ous 6b 68S O OS ORE HORNS VER KS i 08 And in conclusién, speaking.of This situation, it is seen, cannot cut consump- tion of liquor. It cannot cut down intemperance. | stake afford to gamble on disaster? uses have votes. They swallow any sort of mis- - War sufferers, your correspondent It can only undo the progress towards real tem- oo? perance made under proper regulation of the Only a few years ago the Colonel had more ee ~~~ . Will BRemodle to Sute Tennt 2+ : , . $15 per month and board. 4 ‘2 to ; which cent denser than water. i 9 Pr + aw ati hp ay J az Fis but Cc, onser than cent denser than ice I, On further in- crease in pressure ice to V and then to Ice VI. So changes take 80 click is heard. Orne Rl my 7 7 > . : o£ ats wy ose ere ’ ~~ mw, Ray? 4, 4g .. “ 2 ee PR eee en oe ee peed : meen ee a =. ay 3) a ee — ee cee aay ‘ —— ety ae ~ - tla Aly pangs gay aly ty Ay ye get agg Cg ag ee ae wiht Ss bd ie so 3) nae i ae oe “Sti ie rae oY ee ee a ae bas ae ot ss, i Belt ay er, sh upheld in th liquor industry, supplemented by education of| friends than any other man in the country. as A QUINTESSENCE OF PERKINS PIFFLE. | It can't be done! of enoth are ‘the Individual to drink in moderation if he wants] ne driven his friends away? to érink, vo M. GILMORE, ee + George Ww Perkins has written an open letter to erceoev ese eee esePoeeeseeseoeenereeeeaee eeeeetertreat ee ee eee * Any sentimental soul about to marriages MISCELLANEOUS, President Nati 1 Model : / ° checks ene Sane ee CARDINAL GIBBONS’ DENTAL. the President in which he says: This sign used to be shown on an undertaker’s send to Polish or e A Reader's Forethought. Speaking for the Roman Catholic hierarchy in Your motto pene to a ” a post- window, in Argyl street, Glasgow, Scotland: Servian or Belgium relief funds— #3 horse dealers. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispaten. the United States, Cardinal Gibbons denies that it Agee 8 Bias pm tage all gk Bono on ee ue kon henetecnnndéeetsPinasieketi kekidss s ccckas : please remember that : MAY.—No premium on 188 Siessb-roe tee sl en ~ ~ sy very | has had anything to do with the propaganda, re- ray that has presented itself. ee | ‘‘Charity begins at home.’’ tifieate te ‘ ria scussions o ai . : “sapees end letters from the people on a. amine aad ported to be_active in Indiana, intended to influ-| Unable td attack the wise solutions found by Why live and be miserable, : There are @ million bright ence Catholics against President Wilson, for his} Mr. Wilson for an almost dismaying series of when you can be buried com- : lights in K. ©. and 50 cents a day fortably for L2—10? : won't go round. , page. Of course, all the thoughtful people in the country are for Wilson, but they are in the minor-| dealings with Mexico. Cardinal Gibbons says: problems forced on his attention, the Republicans _fty, and their minds are made up before they read‘ I never have heard until this moment that found their only recourse in attacking the way RO — er rs oF ae —— not one per-j any Roman Catholic propaganda existed in | ine solutions had been reached. But Mr. Perkins : von in ten ousa reads the editori ‘a : — a See ee oy een rete Sepoetiten to the re denies that there have been any solutions. We are not only going to elect a President in this country next month, but we shall also show Burope iy more’s the pity! I have adopted the practice of election of Prezident Wilson. I do not believe _ clipping Post-Dispatch editorials and letters from/ there is any truth in it. For myself, I am not This is campaign nihilism, a sweeping away of thin} me the people, and mailing them where they will do in politics and I never have authorized any- indisputable facts by the simple assertion that enjoy this: wast We ad ; nome good, or pasting them up in frequented] one to quote me as favoring either candidate they do not exist, a shifty appeal to a political] <**c***********" The Rumanians are probably looking for the man _ places. Pass the hint along. Clippings can be for the presidency. Every Catholic voter has . “matied unsealed for ic. FRANK H. CROSS, an inherent right to vote according to his own doctrine of universal nonreality, a negation of the ured them allies winning. Need for School Buildings individual conscience, and I am sure that the principal contentions of Mr. Perkins’ candidate ° Oblong Poultry Co. saan: ne wea re : Roman Catholic hierarchy of the United States ‘| for President. In other words, it is the quintes-| ° Best Grades of Coal. : Think of working more than eight hours a day like “Te the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘When we moved to St, Louis last epring every- rnp mse gor bens. ag sonnet Btarnbte pity. ' this! , one Im Little Rock told us what a fine thing it “Mispatch has con-} The solution of the banking problem typifies the| = «-++++----sseeseeeesecsces would be for the boy—he could go to the St. Louis} demned the intrusion of religion into politics by | definite, once-for-all settlement of many and great On Sarah street, north of the Hodiamont track: PART ' e best fn the world. — : individuals or organizations, such as the Inde-| problems. For a third of a century its urgency igh COROT ESHER SESH ESOS EEO HOEH OHHH EOE EOS W HEN, in the Weat, the shadows die, ~ wn Pipl FE “fp Ph ak Paige ie Ay AE ‘y "Fs dy ae? tare os 98 oF OF @eF §¢ none of my Little Rock friends see the pendent Voters’ League and the publishers of t is a frame building in| — : of | had been recognized. Since the Baltimore conven. ® building M1 such fanatical organs as the Menace. These have|tion of bankers declared for an asset currency 86 gts 2 sanded soho ‘attacked the Catholic Church, using religious|in 1896 it had been a live issue. But the party anes oa mh ’ From a world grown old; From you for just a lltle while, prejudice the of injuring or helping| with which Mr. Perkins is now identified only ru watt there in the lond of mystery. And when the shadows die for you, lie office, ae shuffled, evaded, solved by postponement. Mr. ts started and carried on for Wilson approached it courageously and found the , : . | permanent solution, just as he did in other in- she has to spread her person-] | | stances, giving fulfillment to practically the entire ‘ ' camehe Vile oas uals O, love will you come to me? “ett n to touch each of 51 pupils. {f¢ i platform of Mr. Perkins’ Bull Moose party. If fret your sunshine turns to night, schoo! bonds will pass, Lecause if neti bers of any other church, as such, meddle in poli-| Was not the'eight-hour law a definite, once-for- OCT. 23. Be not afraid, a day I shall come To you, however far. Then try to face, ‘lose one of its most valuable assets families—its fine educational | %¢s they cannot complain if those of other per-/ all the settlement? It at least prevented th : ) new? ; | ~e OM ] enasions, inimical to them, do the same. The ul- strike which it was designed to prevent, : remaieenpene kasi Apane ae j saat citi oe peri ‘ 7 £2 *¢8 #8 of »~ oc @ 88 © Se Of .

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FO. PENT IE OEEN. | COT Oe ee SR ne Rg PF ee ee ee ; a ST.LO'"S POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1916. 7 = ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .MR. O. U. BRAGGER ¢# ¢ By J. R. Lemen |) iets SAYINGS OF : : : 4 4 Fifty Boys and Girls ||'--~-—--+----==>- - 86% a . icin nr i § pace, | ae BS ’ b- 7 i‘ & AKE aesimple mat or cover of = 2 Famous in History. Yes. 4 VERY cant SET ENoUeH OF IT, \ . eRe MRS SOLOMO Marine note techs cab ake a oS ES pe : on the radiator, and you will net be Ey By Albert Payson Terhune. CliaSSICAL MUSIC : MUSICAL TEMPERAMENT , TRANSLATED GY bothered with dirty ceilings in the fu (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) , "7 # HELEN ROWLAND ture. The open-weaved -hemmed cloth allows the air to rise through it, but “Youth will be served.” From the world’s beginning it has been so. | : . : M Y daughter, as a woman that shoppeth on a charge account, 80/ sifts or filters out the dust, which ip re 7" C3 ¢ - eS Oe ee eae ———EEE — ll i ee AAA ote * Uris * 2 Ths ae Ps ate es at anaee + ES ‘ oe Be - was young men, as far back as the eighteenth century, who won America's is a man that seeketh a WIFE; exceeding fastidious and full of qa = + en J freedom. Seventeen-year-old Alexander Hamilton, 18-year-old Lafayette, | = j Strange caprices. 2 — fhe boy Nathan Hale and a dozen other historic youngsters struck mighty Behold, I questioned a Youth of Babylon, saying: -_ Blows for our Hbderty. = r= “Wherefore, my Son, dost thou waste the years of thy life in the “ER 1] V al 9 ? It was a lad in his teens—Alerander the Great—who set forth to : | pursuit of near-love and adventure, and ‘seconds?’ Uu ue master the whole earth. Enzio had conquered a kingdom at 16. Jane “For, alas, how shalt thou find the True Love if thou followest every Grey, at the same age, was Queen of England. Victoria was still a New Love?” schoolgirl when she mounted Great Britain’s throne. Joan of Arc, an : And he answered me gayly, saying: illiterate Uttle girt of 17, freed France. Galileo, at 19, worked out the “Go to, Mother! How shall I KNOW the Right Love if I have uot pendulum theory that was to revolutionize science. known the Light Love? ; The early youth of the world's greatest men and women has often “How shall I find mine ‘Ideal Woman’ until I have known all women | In Your Mind, whatever; foreshadowed their future. The story of their youth is not only of and loved a score of them? | Only be sure ¥hrilling dramatic interest, but it blazons a splendid example to modern \ “How shall I distinguish the Real Love from the Imitation until I | You see the boys and girls. | -\ \ have experienced Love. in all its infinite varieties?” Mark on the Selrage, be’ ! : wold .. , ' And he departed in search of Knowledge and Divertisement. Pussy Willow N oO. ee A U L JO N ES the Boy Pilo . Xe - = And after many moons he returned to me; and I besought him, saying: | On every yard; ’ : 3 “How now! Hast thou found thy Perfect Woman, oh my Son?” Then you know SCOTCH fisher lad of 12 dreamed a strange dream. He dreamed bi aah But he answered, without enthusiasm, saying: It will wear A he was on the quarterdeck of a burning warship locked in death ¢ “Yea, verily, verily! At last I have found her—even the Paragon of| Two years. grapple with another and larger vessel which flew England’s flag. whom I dreamed. It’s the guarantee. But to him the oddest part of the vision was that his own dream ship “Behold, she hath dove’s eyes and a-voice of silver, and @ disposition | But—be sure smoother than a motor car advertisement. You see the mark! _. Oidsters complain that our own time is “the day of young-men.” Yet it moved by an occasional washing. Is part of Your Purchase ot Pussy Willow Silk. No doubt 4 Ly | ; Fa SI uate, Fifrone vA {t/} - o> ' > “A i a Try the new tempting taste of ‘ N ie ‘ Pe sho « ?p . io: 33 OU Oe \. ro fy > with alternating white and red stripes and with a star sprinkled blue field. ) “Yea; she is fairer than the rose of morning, and purer than the . ‘ -* ee | pure food label on a patent medicine bottle, wiser than Wisdom and MALLINSON . = : Silks de Luxe: description of the outlandish flag—a fiag that did not exist. 2 de a Me . i . as {\z Sa nee NN ee nnn Ling linoleum try using a little kerosene Why the Rain Follows the }| | in the water with plenty of soap. it Thunder and Lightning | will clean a great deal easier. If you place a castor oil plant in a — —maennernwne—~e-—« T room the fiies will leave. ‘"wy3Y does a heavy downpour of rain often follow a clap of thun- der? Not, as ie popularly believed, be- cause the thunder jostles the cloud par ticles together into raindrops. in the violent turmotl between the positive and negative electricity in a thundercloud there will be places where the produc- tion of drops, by condensation, and their wubsequent breaking up proceeds more pepidly than elsewhere. Hence in these| Mrs. Brown Finally Restored to places there will be more drops to fall : as rain, and also more electrification, Health by Lydia E. Pinkham SY the rainfall occurring, about the same Vegetable Compound. time as the flash. We have, then, start- ing toward the earth at the same time, . jight, sound stg gp ae te ‘‘Por years I suffered so sometimes - traveling atas of about miles |. " \ Ber second, reaches us almost instantly. it seemed as though I could not stand 3 “The sound travels far more slowly— it any longer. At Pout 1000 feet per second—but the rain times I could alls much slower still. Thus we ob- hardly walk, for “serve, first, the lightning, then the thun- if I stepped on - der, and then rain. a little stone, 9 I would almost 7 Household Heips. ee faint. One day I ay NE-POUND baking powder boxes oF did faint and my =20 make excellent Dread pans. Butter husband was sent the inside well and fill only half full of for and the doc- ~ @ough eso that tn rising it will not run tor came, I was es over the top. You will have a little, 4 } taken to the hos- » “round leaf that makes very dainty |} pital and stayed ~. sandwiches. ie 9 3 j four weeks, but ., Make a paste of lard and baking soda : when [ came ““wnd cover a corn well, binding the toe home T would faint just the same and with a soft fag. It is very soothing ana | bad the same pains. the core of the corn will soften by de- **A friend who is a nurse said for | grees so that it may be pulled out. The| me to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- - ‘soreness goes away after a few appli-| table Compound. I began taking it gations. that very day for I was suffering a ee Si a funnel in filling hot water | great deal. It has already done me : = bottle {f you would save the rub- | more good than the hospital. To ‘one. «. Der. one who is suffering as I was my ad- » ~~ Beets should not be cut or scraped | Vice is to stop in the first drug store | . before cooking. The juice wil! run out.) and get a bottle of Lydia F Pink- _ Two tablespoons kerosene to a pail} ham’s Vegetable Compound before ' @f colé water will clean varnished floors pe go home.’’—MRS. W. C. BROWN 7 and woodwork. Use a soft, dark cloth. 09 Auburn Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. fe. Wh ’ ; . out. the cloth and wipe over the id a Neenn S okviegt - “and varnished woodwork and {¢ Write for free and helpful ad- wilt make it look bright. It will sce vice to Lydia EF. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass, es It’s made the Wrigley Way Advancing the sturdier coat to the fore—those ubiquitous long, loose, sweeping, mannish affairs, which are just now so much in the spotlight. Just what you decidedly want for motoring, outdoors or sports—oddly shaped cape collars, novelty belts, deep pockets. No sense wasting time and weary footsteps looking high and low when in the end here’s complete and final coat satisfaction for you. Plushes—Broadcloths—Velours—C heviots—Vicunas—Mixtures—Etc. Oh, so big, s0 roomy—long sweeping lines, rippling with that swagger mannish effect, which first startles, then pleases. Autumn Dresses of Paris Lines Best and Smartest Styles $ 10° Ever Priced So Very Low ‘*‘What stunning lines!’’ your friends will exclaim. To appear in one of these really unusual and chic frocks is to be justly conscious of the resulting admiration. Na one S| P would venture to suspect the dress cost less than $18 to $25—for the styles are identical]. Don’t forget y =: oo . . e } Z - Serges—Poplins—Messalines—T affetas—Serge Combinations | 4 oe L You find here all styles of the season, in models and fabrics that would shame the usual $15 p } De RFS z Remember— Alterations FREE Now Three Flavors— Have a package of each Always in reach CO Ee ee Meee ene e: Sit ie gy or O0 WW wo fo we RTD VR, me & ity - - ean Chie RAT eke fe te ey ee eee a . Bn i ae PM RO ES 2 bis Sia i.

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3S ae ns MONDAY EVENIN Le RE Ry, Cereeee ssi al cideluesenainiaaindnel AADEEVELEVANTHASEAAL AGA LACUEUDEAGLSEUEDUEDUGETODESOOEASEOUUED ACY SOUEONAUELDSDEROEDONEGEOEREAASASCSEDUEGEDOSUEOUOSETODEREOOOSD TOON GOES OOO HELE LeENEL ENE It: Appears - That? Bulldogs Had a License to Beat the_ KEN COACH THINKS. PIKERS) HAVE GOOD TEAN Offense Has Been Developed at Expense of Defense So Far, Painter Says. CHANGES IN ST. LOUIS U. Gallagher Will Be Shifted to End When Welch and Galvin Report Today. By W. J. O’Connor. Coach Earl Painter of St. Louis U. regrets today that he allowed his em- bryonic grid heroes to witness Wash- ington’s defeat, 13—0, Saturday at the hands of the ducklings from Drake. “Before the smoke of battle had cleared Saturday, some of my men al- ready had visualized a victory over Washington in our game Thanksgiving day,’” said Painter today. ‘‘Nothing could be worse, because I know that Washington will be anything but an easy foe for us. It is altogether prob- able, if not certain, that the Washington coaches have been trying to build an of- fense at the expense of a_ defense. Thévy have had tough teams to meet early in the season. They may have ‘made dn attempt to develop some plays “and for that reason didn’t give the line the proper attention. Therefore the team hasn’t looked good. Pikers Have the ‘‘Makins.”’ “But Washington has the material and Washington will come, once the defense improves. And when you haven't a defense you ven'’t much in football. It’s like a ball club with a weak pitcher. If the other team is hit- ting the defensive team will look bad, no matter how good it is in its com- pon nt parte. er that reason I'm sorry that my layers saw Washington lose to Drake. ey’re liable to get the idea that Wash- on is an easy team to beat, and while that may be true today, it ‘won't he after the many green men in the Pikeway ee learn a few tricks from — —_ or one, will not go into hanksgivin day game figuring ashington anything. best’ a tough nut to crack McKendree Game Sought. Painter is also discouraged this day because of his team’s failure to play the Illinois Normals Saturday. He’s angling for a game with Mc- Kendree College for Tuesday after- noon at Robison Field, and probably will bring the Illinois team here for a practice tilt. For this week-end he has a battle with William Vashti booked, this being the last of the _ preliminary ames. Creighton, Mar- uette and Warrensburg follow in that order before the grand finale with the Pikers. Welch and Galvin, two of the stal- warts in the Billiken line last sea- BOn, are expected to report at Robi- son Field this week for practice with the Billikens. Roth have been unable to spare the time from their studies so far, but by reporting now they should be in shape for the Pikers. The clans are gathering, Bo; Gallagher to Play End. Important changes may be. ipade _in the Billiken lineup this week pBill “Gallagher will be shifted to en to- Cay and kept there for a thorough tial. O'Donnell will move from gua ¢ tackl+, while Cheney will fil] t at guard. if Welch hustles to shape he may be stationed mer ene. usky, hard- itting wing men. Thi fs the new Billiken vbw, Bpe sebiiy the ave been r thine Ie Mee as we Well remesn Rieter, Shin. “Thie ts the finest lookin ® football ¢t around a training table that I ever hg gton in my whole lifs.’’ said an old erad after Saturday's came. and ~Jnentio grad’’ plaved in the ane Jehen ed old winked at eligiblilty and - out a. good grist of Victories annually, Washin la, @ Bo far them bx ae todey for ry | went. a stinct Bie & and at Peete ’t “the t I sok of ear! “ % rowns = i the pinch. a most ungrace- e Pikers ~_- & punch in the b ye ree th o games need to “2 id. e "“aten po ent Ree ee A. « fos .* view the surrounding ao - ~»>---—— SUTTON RUNS OUT POINTS IN 3 INNINGS Willie Hoppe, world’s [8.2 balkline champion, who defends his title in a 1600-point match against G. Butler Sut- ton of Chicago. starting next Monday night at the Moolah Temple, iast Satur- coe Bao year by off che highest a - a oe nay billiard ex when, | his cone tice match with C tok he counted 889 before missing. ran out ~y 50 ete seven next few days {to oqrapiete ® for the championship ations —— p_Ceneee to the ; match h been oe titre women, i. sa great nterest in the {PENNY ANTE: The Fa jou lo Picks the ater a of Es Pat rf i eal = LEMME, GET a Dime LL PUT tN . BLUE CHIP SOLOAYEATHAN GAME THIS WEEK'S FEATURE McKinley Will Oppose Cleve- land in Only Other Game of Weekly-I._L. Bill. Games next Saturday will be the sec- ond round of the championship fight in the Interscholastic League. McKinley meets Cleveland on High School Field at 10 a. m. and Soldan takes on Yeat- man in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ac- cording to the dope, McKinley should beat Cleveland by seven touchdowns, while the “‘line’’ is not straight on the game between Soldan and Yeatman as the teams have not played a common enemy. Coach Kelly has been giving his gold and brown men some thorough drills in signal work and in line forma- tions. Besides he has had the advantage of seeing Yeatman in action in an in- terscholastic game. Siebert Is McKinley Star. After McKinley had beaten Yeatman Sat- urday, 27—0, Coach Crosby was about the happiest man on the field, for it was the tTe- sult of his efforts that had just been shown. Tn ‘‘Dutch’’ Seibert. Crosby has a quarter- back that is, in the opinion of many, a great- er factor than Jimmy Conzelman was last year. Siebert is just as fast in calling off his plays and gets a action quicker, besides being about a foot and a half shorter and ty Le throug atnelter holes in the line. Dutch doesn't have to wait until he gets to be a big boy before he can play footfall: he can plav it now as well as the best of them. Who said “‘all-scholastic’’ quarterback? Cleveland high school gridiron followers have been using their pencils to some ad- vantage, having figured that although they have only won one game this year thev have points as have been scored against them ng 41 in both cases. They are doing some reali thinking down there try- ne to figure out what their percentage will ot after next ‘Saturdays game with McKin- ey. scored as ag el ae Yeatman’s eo Stars. Yeatmanh’s football team, although defeat- ed in Saturday’s game, is atill in a figthing spirit and Cox and Owen are going to see to it that this is the last time they come out with a blank score. These two men played a game Saturday that is sat equaled in every prep game. The combination they form in getting the ball around an end or through a tackle fs hard to beat. It is the figures that count. In Saturday's game Central was penalized over 100 yards for off-side plays and similar faults, while Cleveland was only set back less than 25 yards. Coach Mike Walker has trained his men to be on the job, but they try to get a little too close to. it once In a while. The men have been cautioned to watch Kis fault in next Saturday's ~ ana ep MISSOURI BOY LOST TO OLD ELI ELEVEN NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23.—Charles M. Sheldon Jr., the big 190-pound tackle of the Yale team of; the past two years and one of the three men on whom Ted Jones was re- lying to make up what he believed to be an invincinble center trio, of Black, Callahan &nd Sheldon, is out of Yale football permanentiy,and is seriously ill at the Yale infirmary suffering from acute articular rheumatism with some complications. From the time he entered Sheffield from Andever he has been one of the chief athletic pe res of the university. He followed his brother, Heinte Sheldon, the Yale end, from Joplin, Mo., to And- over and then to Sheff. His’ greatest game was the Yale-Princeton game last j tall, when he repeatedly brought down (the Princeton backs. | A wontributing cause to his illneas is believed to be his fatiguing work with the Yale battery at Tobyhanna last summer end his failure to rest up before joining the equad this fall. Bogardus, of all the battery men, is the only foot- ball parer Who apparently came throug nh good physical condition. oo liness with the injury sus- tained by Callahan Thursday and the temporary absence of cna Black with an abscess of the e. permanently breaks up the plans of Jones and Bride for the development of the center trio and also of the development of the line, a DWIGHT DAVIS’ TEAM WINS POLO CONTEST!" Two polo teama, pleked from the players ‘of the 8. Leuis Country Club, vesterday afternoon played an exhibition match in For; est Park with the Whites the winners over ihe Reds. 9. Ba 2 n ashe the second pole @ ever p bile park. the gener ac > jee municipal play day, Aug. 5. A penn estimated sav yesterday’ a bdat- iy wep = made wo of Dwight » George Rimmons, Eu- Temce Kine. e Reda ian ant 2. The ice “pisates” who fried to hold Barney Dreyfurs evidentiy believe ving UP to their names ing. Fal hi “quai TV, | te I ONCE SAW A MAN GET STABBED IN THE HAND: DOING THAT ACT. y, LEAVE 7 a THERE GIVE US ALL A CHANCE iT { REAL MONEY In) “THE THAT DIME, {PoT iT 'N THERE AN’ L WANT A CHANCE Te Get iT BACK ~ PIES, ROS By Jean Knott YUL} 4 WEY EDDIE, a MAKE MINE WEAK “THIS “TIME. THERE WAS AW AWFUL KICK IN i LAS T aT IWRAY. Sc ight on ‘he r cotball Pete ATURDAY’S gridiron struggles S the contenders for the various sectional championships, that all teams have now egpproximately assumed their permanent cleared up a few mysteries regardmg On the basis form, it is evident that for the remainder of the season the teams may rea- sonably be expected to improve équally. Provided no strong factors arise to make or marthe elevens concerned, the sifuation in the various sections of the country is as follows: Yale and Pittsburg Best. EASTERN—Yale stands out as having the best eleven among the three alleged ‘‘big’’ teams. Harvard failed by 20 points to equal Dartmouth’s§ score against the Masachusetts Aggies Satur- day. Princeton’s showing against La- fayette was much improved over its dis- play against Tufts, the previous week. But the Tigers seem to lack a punch against a strong defense. crushing defeat of Syracuse is bound to give this*eleven a look-in; while Penn- sylvania, thanks to Berry's remarkable work, has shown greatly improved form. Cornell is still a mystery. If its regular team opposed Bushnell Saturday, it can kiss its title hopes farewell. The Har- vard game of next Saturday should tell the story regarding two of the candi- | dates for championship honors. At present it appears that Yale, Princeton and Pittsburg have the best clevens in the East. |Gophers Look Good. BIG: NINE—Chicago and _ Illinois are now definitely out of the West- ern Conference race, both having suffered two defeats this season, each having lost to one Big Nine eleven. Indiana was never much of a factor maroons. There is a strong chance that there will be a dispute over this year’s title, as some of the contend- ers do not meet. Minnesota and Ohio State now appear the most formid- able elevens. It is expected that both will go through the season unbeaten. _ ~ - Nebraska Leads the Valley. VALLEY CONFERENCE—AsS Q re- sult of Nebraska's great showing against the strong Oregon Aggies, while Ames and Mizzoo were clawing each other uselessly in a scoreless ame at Rollins Field, the Cornhus- ers again appear to hold complete sway in this district. The conference championship ques- tion will focus Nov. 4 when the Ne- braskans face the Ames eleven at Lincoln. If Nebraska decisively trims the Iowans, it will have proved its undoubted right to the title. On the other hand, should Ames really strengthen enough to defeat or hold the Cornhuskers to a tie, the situa- tion will be clouded by the Ames- Missouri deadlock. Missouri and Nebraska unfertu- nately do not meet. Perhaps it is just as well for Missonri. ~ ¥ “ Vanderbilt a Ventable ‘‘Tank.” SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP— In- prorat mtd —now appears | a walk- ~_ a me ee _ Pittsbure's | and was eliminated by the] }over for Vanderbilt, which has one of the strongest teams it has had in the field in years. Thus far nothing has developed able to give it a fight, and over-confidence seems about the worst enemy on its horizon, SERVICE TITLE—Navy’s_ stock tuok a tremendous boom last week as a result of the victories of .Georgetown and Pittsburg over Dartmouth and Syracuse. Here’s the line: Army beat Lebanon Valley, 3—0; Dartmouth defeat- ed Lebanon Valley, 47—0; Georgetown beat Dartmouth, 10—0; Navy defeated Georgetown, 13—7. This makes Navy 60 points better than Army on early dope. Also Pittsburg, the most powerful ma- chine shown, outside the ‘Big Three,’’ could defeat Navy only one point, but demolished the strong Syracuse machine by 3% points. It makes the Navy appear a genu- inely “one best bet,” even as the Army appeared to hold the same po- sition last season at this time. Big Games This Week. This week's big games include the following: Harvard vs. Cornell. Princeton vs. Dartmouth, Indiana va. Tufts. Minnesota vs. Iowa. Pittsburg vs. Penn. Wisconsin vs. Chicago, Vanderbilt vs. Virginia. Yale ws. Washington and Jef- ferson. Missouri vs. Michigan ws. Syracu These games will serve to test out the bi three to their limit. There is no idubt that this year Harvard will not be con- tent to view Cornell as a mere tuning up foe, to be met without special preparation. On the contrary, Har- vard is primed for Cornell and will be extended to the full to avoid last years disgrace. If tt loses, it will be beaten on its merits, But it will not lose, unless that Bucknell game of Saturday is thrown out. Yale will reap sweet revenge on Wash- ington and Jefferson which this year RH “‘andoubtediy |} does not appear as strong as in previous seasons. Princeton will face a stubborn foe, one which since the Georgetown defeat does not appear to be quite up to the last rear’s caliber but which is, neverthe- ess, capable of making any eleven ‘‘go some.’ Princeton will not underestimate this tough bird. Indiana against Tufts idoks like a one- signs are wrong. The Eastern eleven scigns are wrong. The Eastern eleven beat Harvard and held Princeton close, while Chicago crushed tha Indiana eleven. Unless the injured Berry returns to the fray, Penn will have scant chance of beating the strong Pittsburg eleven. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Vanderbif&t all appear winners, while the Missouri- Oklahoma game is the merest guess. ee em em me nee Pi Gus Schuttenberg Sets Pace for Pin-Topplers in Two-Man Tournament The Greater St. Touts two-man champion- ship bowling tournament, with teams from the De Soto, Washington and Congress alieys entered. was inaugurated on the three drives yesterday, with some close matches. The best rolling was done by Gus Schuttenberg, rated as the best southpaw pin toppler in the city. Sehuttenberg. paired with Hilker, 1v- eeraged 2001-8. The pair easliy won from Detweller and Lauman. The biggest surorise of vesterday’s rolling came when Ruh and Linnemever, a pair of ungstere, aaaneneneeeann: > Ban on Trophies. Ban Johnson has told Santa Claus to stay away from the Red Sox this year because they were bad little boys. If the Sox get any world's serieg trophies they will have to buy ‘em themselves out of thelr bornstorming money. . . Looke like Ban ts going to clean up the old pastime so you won't know it next vear. She can stand a renovating. ne econ e*--- Husking Bee. The Nebraska ‘ iskers in the Missouri Vailev race are giving their rivals one shige “*k after another. sriini nN KICKERS HELP ST, LE0S TO VICTORY Five Players Snared From Muni- cipal Leagues Enable For- mer Champs to Win, 4--2. The St. Leos, former soccer champions of St. Louis, with five Municipal Leaguers of last season in the lineup, yesterday wrecked the Naval Reserves, 4—2, for their initial victory of the cam- paign, in the first game of the St. Louis Soccer League twin bill at Robison Field. In the second and what proved the fea- ture battle, the Innisfails downed the Ben Millers, last year’s title holders, 3s—2. Another good crowd, estimated at 1500, was in atten@ance. Three of the ex-Municipal stars used by the Leos yesterday were making their first appearance. They were Thom- as O’Hanlon, considered the best half- back in the public circuit last year: Humpert, who played goal, and Ganz at outside right forward. The other two, E. Burke and Corrigan, played the week before. The return of Manager “Bull” Bran- nigan to center forward greatly strengthened the team. Although he failed to score a goal, he kept his mates moving at top speed all the time. ane former Municipal Leaguers were re- onsible for all the goals scored by the b ue and white. Of the 11 kickers used by Brannigan yesterday; just six. of them participated in the opening con- test. Burke Scores Two Goals. Eddie Burke, inside left, counted two of the goals for the Leos yesterday, while Corrigan scored another. Manager Tate Brady of the Navals sent the other through while trying to clear a corner- kick from Ganz. Allie Schwartz, who made his season’s debut, and Walsh tallied for the Navals. ‘‘Punky” ‘McCormaek, for years star with the St. Leos, but who this year is playing with the Innisfails, came to life against the champion Ben Millers and he had more to do with the victory for the Irishmen than any player on the team. McCormack tallied two of the three markers for his mates, both -of them being great shots. Menendez tal- tied the other. Maree and “‘Rube” Potee chalked up the goals for the Ben Millers, With the elevens showing new players al- most every week it fs hard to tell at this early date just which is the stronger. One thing that is certain, though, is that players who have starred in the unicipal Association ore going to play a big part n deciding this son's championship. Right now the In- nisfails lead t rocession with two straight victories, while the St. Leos and Ben Millers, i—1l, are tied. for second. The Naval Re- ore have lost two straight. In hag + we = battles 14 kickers jast season in the Municipal League were ir the lineups of the different teams. Of the 11 goals scored the former public park stars were re- sponsible .for five of them. Yesterday was a good money day for the players, the kickers of the winning elevens each receving more than $6 for their efforts. Attention, Referees! All those who expect to work as referees in the Municipal Soccer Association this season must have their applications in the hands of Rodowe Abeken, Director of Municipal Ath- leties, before noon today. A meeting of the Executive Committee is scheduled for this afternoon, when arbiters for the coming sea- son will be appointed. The offictal ball to be used this vear also will be adopted. The entry list closes at noon Thursday and on the — of the same day a oe will be stag when the teams will be divided into Givicons and the oe nnounced. The season, which Ae & be t fth ier the municipal kickers, will be coon next Sun- dav. It is expected that there will be at least nine divisions with four teams each. or 36 elevens in all. Then there also will be the junior division. which stages a meeting tonight at 209 North Eighth street for the purpose of organizin for the campaign. ~ ac teams ere expect to enter this division COLLARS GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- | "ISHARPE MUST NOT REFEREE, MANAGER OF LEWIS ORDERS}: Another New York Handler of Fighters Dictates Official for Local Club. ‘Ted Lewis,’’ reai name Gershon Men- deloff, of London, England, who last year went through the welterweight box- ing ranks of the country like a tramp through a full dinner pail, is with us again. An early telephone call failed to amputate the clever British fighter from the hay, but his trainer gave out the perfurietery information that Lewis was in good condition, that he had not fought since Jack Britton had outpoint- ed him at Boston, and that he could not dispense any further facts in the ab- sence of the fighter’s manager, Jimmy Johnston, whoeis due here tomorrow morning. Asked if it were true that Lewis would not consent to let the club's regular of- ficial, Harry Sharpé, judge the match between Lewis and Young Denny to- morrow night at the Coliseum, the train- er decla it was true, and that Man- ager Johnston had issued an ultimatum to that effect. Lewis arrived in “the city yesterday and was met by Ed Smith, secretary fox the Future City A. C. Smith states that Lewis told him he objected to Harry Sharpe as referee because of his conduct of his (Lewis’) bout here last season against Harry Trendall. Manager anny Sullivan of the local club stated that he had wired Johnston that the club’s official must referee the Lewis-Denny mill or it would be called off. Lewis’ statement on his arrival here that Sharpe could not officiate was the only answer to the telegram. Sullivan and Manager Johnston will thresh out the referee problem on the latter’s arrival here tomorrow The protest of Sharpe follows im- mediately the one entered last week by Scotty Monteith, another New York manager of fighters, who ob-} jected to the club’s official handling the Dundee-Hanlon fight. Monteith overrode Manager Tommy Sullivan, and Sharpe stepped down, rather than causé any loss to the club. When Monteith ieft, he was said in an interview to have stated that from — a Miwa ww ws | N the fall a young man’s fancy Lightly turns to kicks and punts, Forward passes, straight line plunges And a score of other stunts, In the fall a pint of crimson 1} From the gallant tackle flows. Consequent upon his rooting Up the heather with his nose. In the fall the politician Fareth forth to stump the land, Telling why the opposition A%-so-lute-ly must be canned. e > ~~ Yes Siree, Bob! T was an autumn evening, The Pikers’ work was done: Bill Edmunds with his husky crew Was sitting in the sun. “If we had walloped Drake,’’ said he, “We would have won a victory.” + eo . So I’m Told. } T’S easy enough to look pleasant When all of your bones are intact; But the fellow worth while Is the one who can amile When a flock of his ribs have been cracked. To Be Sure. Ted Lewis, fresh from his walloping by Jack Britton last Tuesday ni at. ie a visitor in our city. Ted says he wasn 71 really licked. It was just one of those motor delusions that referees are sub- ect to. over’ iNo At the time of going to press it looks ot like the “Pikers” are not going to have = much to say in — ee as © ference. = The world’s series Louis ong week shou seriously . St. en tO ng Mr. and Mrs rat Baseman Sisler will make ao future ee St. Iouis. 7 _ * Ted Lewis and “Young” Denny, will * meet n a boxing bout at the Colgeurn‘to+ _ morrow nght. The preliminary battle will be between Jimmy Johnston and “Brooklyn” Tommy Sullivan over the question of the Feteres. . The send peciattonie: te teu daniel There will be more words than biood spilled Chess tal If Jones insists At “one oid oat Call for Mr. nidtek Another ganaiter” 5 w - - the admminiatrat Pee Host fF dence lanimous citizens. See where Bo Sim again in the hi rway. phe he would “see ot nares. ng pet referee” the fig Lewis and eake: an chaeled to participate. Monteith’s protest followed objec- tions by Referee Sharpe and Referee Eddie Randall to Monteith’ s boy Bat- tling Reddy, who hit while holding in his fights here, despite caution by the ee in hig, previous bout here start- by making a poor showing against Harry Trendall, considering his reputation and the disparity in Omar OMAR - Om AROMAa — Omar. f three or four rou A tightine harpe, according ho his own ne ery walked o > ee told him Jimm Johnston, and wee Lewis Size in fayor of the that dall do exerted pe Sans the best he d have to stop the contest. Two rounds later sate knocked out Trendall. j Smoke Omar once then you'll get Omar's aroma. Write Omar twice, and what do you get? Omar omar—Aroma! You simply can’t keep aroma away And it’s a very definite and distine- tive aroma, indeed—unlike that of any other cigarette. Omar—the perfect Turkish blend. Even the words blend. M OMe Its the Omar=Aromathat counts” = Oo crowd —

Page 15

FOR RRC dt a ty, * ra ree hy ite pS Js yee eth very i AEP teers Bi giss~4 + Ty ttcte a ae Sal ‘Sieuptly downward. I manage to grasp surselves fn ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1916. DEUTSCHLAND DIVED ne German Craft Ran Nose Into Mud and Stuck Fast, but Finally Was Righted— Part of Cap- tain’s Story of Trip'to America and Return. ty Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The New York American prints the folldwing account of an adventure of the German mer- chant submarine Deutschjand in the North Sea, whieh forms one chapter in the book Capt. Paul Koenig, ite com- mander, has written describing the ves- sel’s first crulse from Bremen to Balti- more and back. “We were early to learn the impor- tance of the submersions and the im- perative necessity of having the great, heavy boat firmly in hand, with a keen and constant eye upon all the infini- tesmal details, “In the dusk of a long summer day we went under the surface; there was only a little wind then, but the sea surged high—a sure sign that within a few hours the wind would grow into a storm. “About 2 o'clock I gave orders to rise again. As the boat darted upward its movements became wilder and wilder, which showed me that the storm was there and with it had come still higher wea. Occasionally we made regular leaps, but we calmly emptied our tanks and got to the surface in quite orderly man- ner. “As we reached ‘periscope depth’ | tried to look around, but it was stil: aimost impossible to see anything, for every second or so the periscope would eut into the bulky billows, Also, in tne dawn the waves appeared through the periscope evén more uncanny and big- ger than they actually were as they rotied on .with their crushing force. “Finally we were completely at th: surface. I mounted the conning tower to get a correct view of the wildly danc- ing seas. Fine weather this! Al! aroun) in the misty dawn a witch’s cauldron of rollers with foamy crowns, toys of the wind, which blew off their crest: and sent them sizzling through the atr. “The boat worked hard: it was a teugh tussle. Frequently, eggshe!l that whe was, the Deutschland had to give wes before the all-powerful force of the @lement. The whole deck was flooded @f course. Every minute the sea against the tower and, its force aped past mein a dense spra;- “7 clung to the rim of the ‘bath tub’ md searched the horizon—a curious — it was, a mass of billows chas- g one another. Destroyer Sighted. “T was about to give orders to put on the ofl engines, when—what was that?” “The dark stripe over there—wasn't that a smoke flag? Ah, but it is al- ready gone. Hidden behind the back of a rising wave, rising into the dawn- gray sky. * * * I waited and stared through the glass till my éyes: ached. There it was again. It certainly was a dark smoke flag—and there, look! A mast-top, thin as a needle. But I have it in my glass, and now-—-now, I bored my eves into the glass. What is it that comes out of the veil of waves—that dark thing over there, the smoke above iM four low funnels? “Donnervetter, it's a destrover! “With one leap I am back in the turret and have closed the tower hatch. “*Alarm!—Submerge quickly! Fluton! Depth rudder—go to 20 meters!’ “The commands followed one another a2 in a single breath, But their execu- tion! With thie sea to submerge head- long is, according to all experiences, sheer insanity. Yet what can I do? The destroyer might have seen us already. Down we must, and in a big a hurry as possible, too. “Below me, in tile ‘Centrale’ the men are working In feverish, noiseless haste. The rapid firing verts Gre opened., the compressed air hisses from the tanks, the submerging valves are singing in all keys. “tT stand, with tightly compressed lips, and gaze through the conning tower lookout over the raging sea all about us, feverishly waiting for the first sign | of going deeper. But Y aetil) see our deck. Again and again a wave rakes us upward. “We have not another moment to lose. “"Dive deeper,’ is my next command, and ‘both engines full speed ahead!’ “The whole boat trembles and shakes urder the increased pressure and makes *& douple of real jumps; it lterally stag- @ere in the wild sea. Wil it not go down pretty soon? With a sudden jerk the Deutschland darts below the surface and now, bending her bow lower and lower, rapidly descends into the depths. ‘The light of the just dawning day dis- appears from the turret windows, the manometer shows in quick succession two—three—six—ten meters—but the bow drops lower and lower. “We stagger, lean backward and slip; we lose all foothold as the boat jerks the periscope. And down below, in the ‘centrale,’ the men are clinging to the hand-wheels of the depth rudder. A few terrible seconds pass. Beat Hits Bottom. “We have not yet realized our new situation. There is a violent crash, we are hurled to the floor and everything that is not compact or nailed down is thrown tnto a confused tangle. “Recovering from the @hock, we find® extraordinary positions; look at One another, and for a mo- } | silence followed? Slowly we gathered our limbs and our mind together and began to ponder what had happened. “The boat had bent forward in an angle of 8 degrees and stood on its head, as it were and its bow rested on the sea’s bottom and its stern was vio- lently swinging back and forth. The manometer showed a dépth of about 15 metres. “I quickly realized our situation. was something less than comfortable. “According to the map the depth here was 71 metres. With the position of the boat the stern was bound to rise a considerable distance out of water and thus would offer a lovely target for hostile destroyers. As long as the en- gines worked there was the added dan- ger that, when the trough of the waves Swept by, the screws presumably whipped partly into the air and in- creased our attractiveness by wild foam whiris. “This Klees hed immediately realized and with great presence of mind had averted the danger. “‘Nevertheless we were revealing our position by a peculiar buoy, and we ex- pected momentarily to hear the crash- ing blow of a shell in the stern. “But everything remained quiet. The screens could no longer betray us. Also it probably was stil] too dark up there and the destroyer perhaps had enough of its own troubles in the wild sea. “It will be easily understood that we nevertheless tried to extricate our- selves from this predicament as quick- ly as wé@ could. As the bow had re- mained entirely intact and had stood the terrifice blow without any damage. all further operations proceeded strict- ly according to program. The after tanks, which had not been entirely emp- tied of air, were flooded and thus we gradually brought the boat back tmto & more reasonable position. “But this did not mean that the Deutschland promptiy returned to her horizontal bearings. Indeed, she had poked her nose too deep into the mud to make this possible {n a hurry. But now we were at least fully’ submerged and had a chance to go calmly to work. Contre! of Vessel Regained. “The outermost ballast tanks were relfeved of part of their water and subsequently we maneuvered around with the ‘trimm tank’ until the prow got logse from the ground. Thereupon, we, began to ‘swim up,’ but were prompt- ly compelled to ‘trim back’ in order to counteract the immediate tendency toward swinging on the part of the ves- sel’s aft which had become too heavy. After awhile the equilibrium of weight was re-established and the Deutschland was once more firmly in hand. “Now there was time to consider what it was that could have caused the sud- den ‘bucking’ of our usually well-be- haved boat. There must have been a combination of several causes. Aside from the fact that only in the most ex- traordinary and rare cases it is possible for a big boat to submerge against a high sea, ft is conceivable that in the haste which was forced upon us by the destroyer the tanks were not completely emptied of air. “But above all there was the aggra- vating fear of the sudden dynamic of the depth rudder, which, together with the opposing force of an extraordinarily heavy sea, caused a too swift descent. “Ours was the position of a dirigib'e balloon, which, shortly before landing takes too steep a dive and consequently is smashed to earth and crushed with redoubled force by a sudden ‘fall breeze.’ In our case the wonderful ma- terial of our ‘pressure body’ withstoni the tremendous blow without further harm. “Another thing in the incident seems to me to be worthy of mention. When I now look back upon it I recall that my first thought was the cargo. ‘Is the cargo safely stored? Can it lose its equilibrium 7?’ ‘“Curfous as It it may sound in retro- spect, that is what I instinctively thought of. A ‘big steamer’ captain doesn't easily get rid of his second na- ture, even on a U-boat.” KINLOCH COMPANY SUES TO SAVE $5000 CORPORATION TAX Telephone Concern Wants to Extend Its Charter 20 Years Without Paying the State. JBFFERSON GITY, Ot. 2—W. R. Orthwein of St. Louis, attorney for the Kinioch Telephone Co., today filed ap- plication fn the State Supreme Court for a writ of mandamus against Secretary of State Roach to compel him to allow the company to extend its charter 2 years without paying the corporation tax of $6000. Orthwein holds that the incorporation law which provides that tn original in- corporation applications in which no pe- riod of time ts stated, the period shall be understood to be W years, which gives the company the privilege of re- newing at will without paying the orig- inal incorporation fee. Roach holds that the tax should be paid. Awete Afire:; Man Injured. George Baumna, a grocer, of 1301 Blackstone avenue Jumped over the side of an automobile last evening when it caught fire, at Belt and Cates avenues He struck on his head and suffered con- cusion of the brain. The automobile waspiriven by Eugene Peterson of 1539 The autormoDdile Judge Surpriees Paducah, Kr. PADUCAH, Ky., Oct. 23.—Circuit Judge W. M. Reed this morning called ® Special session of the grand jury for Friday to investigate the lynch- ing of two negroes here last Mon- prise. | te ee a mae mw SLIGHTLY HIGHER PRIGES SCORED ON STOGK MART 1Wall Street List Shows Fairly Good Tone iy the Early Sessions. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—The Ev vening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: “Prices opened the day on the Stock Exchange at higher levels, and through- out most of the day the majority of stocks stood at fractional advances over quotations at the end of last week. The strength of the market, however, was magnified somewhat by the sharper ad- \Vance in certain special stocks, of which }the most conspicuous was United States Steel common. That issue sold at the highest price it had ever reached, bet- tering by a point or more its record of last month. “In the afternoon the railway shares advanced with a good deal of vigor. Trading was more largely confined to floor speculation than for some time past, and largely on that account prices were frequently irregular and the mar- ket without consistent trend. The Presidential Betting. “It is not altogether remarkable that the stock market, which refused to be halted more than momentarily by very positive reports of peace, and the actual threat of new complications over the submarines, should thus far show so little concern over the approaching pres- idential election. “Apparent indifference to the politi- ical outcome has persfsted, in spite of the indications of that barometer on which Wall street has confidently relied in the past—the betting odds, which have been steadily moving in favor of Mr. Wilson. “A ready inference, from the action of the markct, might be that the finan- cial community and the country at large are not greatly concerned over politics, but are continuing to base their ag ce on the well-worn hypothesis the last year and more, to the effect that the end of the war is not in sight, and that, while the struggle continues, the world must continue to pay us heavy financial tribute. $1.78@1.77; No. 4 hard, $1.67. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—-Dealings on a broad scale at higher levels were resummed at the, opening of today’s market, specialties leading the movement. High records were established by American and ban Cane Sugars and Central Leather also scored a maximum. United States Steel’s belated opening showed a gain of a point with as much or more for American Car, Pressed Steel Car, Westinghouse, International Paper and Inspiration Copper. Other metal issues were in general demand and the inquiry for rails was again featured by unusual activity thn Wabash issues, Denver Rio Grande pre- ferred, Chesapeake & Ohio and Rock I8tand. Tradl ing aesumed much wider proportions before 11 o'clock, embracing Issues of every description. Incessant profit-taking exercised little oreno effect, prices attaining higher lev- els. Unusual activity in Bethlehem Steel, which rose 30 points to 580, was a conspicu- ous feature. Centrai Leather and sugars ex- tended their gains with metals, marines, pe- troleums and fertilizers. United States Steel became the central figure later, rising to the new record of 121%, with gains of 1 to 4 oints in related stocks. Rails were relative- y backward but firm. Dealings up to the noon hour, when almost buoyant conditions prevailed, approximated 750,000 shares, Bond sales were firm Steel at the new record of 121%, with fur- ther activity in other industrials, including American and Continental Cans, featured the midsession. Union Pacific was strongest and most prominent of the rails. a ~~ empeeuiest> New York Stock Quotation mqperied daily for the Post-Dispatch by G. H, Valker & Co., 807 sSorth Fourth street. NEW Odt, 28. — seet | STOCKS. oe High The Barrett (Co. Am, Beet Sugar aa. San One oT Am. Can pfd. Allis-Chal. com Allis-Chal. pfd .... A. & F. Co. com. Am, ‘Cotton Ol) . H.& Smelt. . Sugar Lin, Ot! com....! 3 . Lin, Of] pfd Tobacco American Zinc Anaconda Copper Atchison com Baldwin Loco. Beth. Steel com. .. Butte & “-eeeed ee Cal. Petr at Hse be 2 5% 106% 5§ ‘1660. 579° 79 al ch | tes "0% | 65 Boi 174% GBH iad 0 ae D. & R., Distillers. Erie com. Gen. G. Northern Ore. Int. Paper WO 6s'vcews Int. Paper pfd. Ins. Copper. K 3 C. Sou. Lehigh V Lack. Bteel Mexican Petro. Miami Copper Maxwell M. com. M. K Mo. Pac Nat. ony com. Nat. Lead com. ..| 60 % ake ‘ 143% 143%, 143 by 143 > ty — hanged it 3% Sti 3% | 54 261, | 33 26 110% 111 \ Mi T6146: Th8% S| 136 (186 1100 % | 100%, | 28% 20% § eS 111 . and S com... 7a 186% {1 196 101 tudebaker corm. will “Overiand com... Tht. uM M T nm ota sis dividen’. Sales t Loutse HH. Haase Dies. Louls H. Haase, vice president of the . 700,000. North Second street, died shortly after midnight last night at his home, 4390 lAndell boulevard. the cause. Tre was 55 rears old and a widower. The body will be cremated, day. The Judge's action was a mae eneetiieetettensees td, ne IWABNER FLFCTRIC. 14-CENTS ADVANCE IN WHEAT LIFTS MARKET TO RECORD Futures Show Strong Upward Drift on Bullish}: Argentine News Small Primary Receipts— Corn and Oats Score Wide Gains. A. C. lh Haase & Son Fish Co., a] IS UP 12 POINTS; SALES AT $360 Industrial Stock Scores New High Record; Ely & Walker Also Is Strong. TOSCCCS OSES REESE eeeF eeeteeteeseveeseees ; , ; ST. LOU CLEARING HOUSE : ATEMENT. ig fas Ralances same day last sa month 4,856,307 Wagner Electric stock sold at $360 en the local market today, an ad- vance of $12 per share since Satur- day's transfers, and a new high rec- ore rice for the issue. The stock had as the session closed with- oa ce eg Sly & Walker common stock also was strong and advanced 10 points on sales and bids at $160. National Candy common _ stock showed a bullish tone and svld frac- tionally higher at $15 and 445.55: International Shoe common _ sto also was firm on trades at $100 and closing bids at that price, Other mis- cellaneous shares quoted showed a Steady range. United Railways issues were quiet and steady and values were about un- changed from Saturday’s call. Bonds reflected a light buying inquiry, but values were firm on the issues men- tioned. MORNING SESSIO CLOSING QUOTA TONS. loatmen’s Bank = & Sub. Siedo Home ‘el. Ss Am. Credit Indemnity St. L, er % aangyeas Union Ss. a = Hydraulic P P : Granite Bi- Metallic Am. Bakers §s .. ; Int. Brew r. ‘Equipment se Wagner Electric REGULAR SESSION SALES. 10 National Candy common at 15. 10 National Candy common at 15. 20 National Candy common at 15. 20 National Candy curnmon at 15. 5 National Candy common at 1b. 25 National Candy common at si 50 National Candy common at 10 National Candy common 10 National Candy common 20 National Candy common 10 National Candy common 20 National ype common 50 3 qptional ¢ andy common 10 Wagner Electric at 8 10 International Shoe common at 100. 10 International Shoe common at 100. 5 International Shoe common at 1 100 Ely-Walker common at 180. AFTERNOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Asked, ty 10814 German Savings Inst. Nat, om of State ! Bank St. ee ‘Union Trust United Rys. pfd Oo @ .., . C. Home Tel. 5s ($500).. Am. Credit. Indemnity .... Ely -Walker com. o 2d pfd. Int. Shoe com. Hamilton-Brown Nat. Candy com. do 24 pfd. St. Louis ete tinny 3 pfd. Chi. Ry. Equipment... SALES RETWEEN SESSIONS. $2000 United Railways 4s at 62%. $2000 United Railways 4s at 6249. REGULAR SESSION. 10 United Railways preferred at 14%. 5 United Ratiways preferred at 14%. 25 United Railways preferred at 14%, 10 Wagner BPlectric at 365. 8 Third National Bank at 230. 10 Hamilton-Brown at 120. ©" National Candy common at 15% 10 National Candy common at 153; 10 National Candy common at 15% — >> —_—— — UNLISTED Secunrrms,_ by Mark toinber in odeeena "tanlaare. Boatnien's hg Bldg. &t. Louis ST. LOUIS, Oct. 23. 7 Am. Cen. Ins. ctf. _ American ee Co. veeese *Brown Shoe © y hs Satine Mach. Co. ros. wential states Life ins Chicago Lumber and Coal. Childs Co. com. Edmunds & Jones Corp. Cities Bervice com General Baking Co, pfda. Hart Schaffner & Marx com. shlernaliuual Lite ins, > ae wa fisenen Dept. Stores com. A. B. Kirschbaum S. S. Kresge com r Laclede Steel C O. *Manhattan Shirt col yn, *May Dept. Stores com. Moloney Hlectric Co. com. Prestolite. Rice-Stix R. Co. simmons Hardw are com BONDS, Brewery .: és BR. kL. (per aia Aiuerican Birmingham re 6s Fisheries deb. 6s 1926 r Be Booth . (due ' enera Heustog L. & FP mtg xeon. “Ry. & i, te L. R. Ry. & 0 Memphis 8t. ey ’ Wiese Oil Corp, Oe 42%. Pine Bluff ¢ bs St. Louis uoeee Co. Gs ““*Listed on New York Stock Exchange. PREFERRED STOCKS. *Acme Tea Co. Avery Co. *Brown Shoe . Chahners Motors Childs Restaurant Cities Service Co. *Cluett Peavody a BRdmunde & Jones ......+.. “es Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. General Roofing Co, Hart Schaffner & Marx International Shoe Co 7 a tae Dept. Stores Co.. B. irechbaum 7 ng S Kresge (par $10) | be hs | International J pbc a yet vols: Heart disease or ax 24% RHE ee EY ibe POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD O ellie MA MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo Minneapolis Toledo 141% b | 1 17? St. Louis . Chicago re Kansas City St. Louis Chicago . Kansas City” DECEM St. Louis Chicago ..51% a 52% 555 St. h DO 55 ls Chicago Wheat futures ran an Up rapidly #4c to 5e a’ bushel in the local market early to- day, under the influence of drouth re- ports from the Argentine, which were backed by a ‘rise of 6c to 10c in the Rosario market and 10c to 15c in Buenos Aires. An advance of 4d in spot wheat in Liverpool and light domestic primary receipts, coupled with reports of large foreign buying were other factors in the upturn, Corn futures showed firmness with. wheat and averaged about ic higher. Cables were 2d up and primary receipts were moderate. Oats were nearly 2c higher .on nominal quotations. Dec. wheat opened at $1.70@1.71, com- pared with Saturday’s close at $1. B84 then rose in leaps and bounds to $l. May opened 1%c to 3c higher at $1. 10%4@ 1.72, then gained to $1.74. Dec, corn opened 1%c to I%c up at 86%@8i7c, sold at S86%c, then gained to S8e. May started i%c up at ne sold off to &T%c asked, then rose to c. May oats sold lc higher at 65%c. The Liverpool whéa: market showed a firm undertone today, but dullness pre- vails with no attempt at business. Spot was unchanged to 44 higher; cargo mar- ket dull with all grades nominal. Ar- gentine advices continue unfavorable and world’s shipments moderate, with stocks increasing very slowly. Corn was strong with American strength and unfavorable Argentine weather, Spot strong, 24 high- | ® er, parcels strong, 9d to 1s higher, Oats firm with arrivals moderate. World’s shipments fair, with percentage to Unit- ed Kingdom light. The International Institute of Rome says the total wheat harvest of the world shows a yield of wheat 7 per cent below average and 25 per cent below last year. Broomhall says the _ continental de- mand for wheat has lessened as fair purchases have been made and present high prices are causing a waiting at- titude. India and Australia are ship- ping larger and expectations are that shipments from these growers will in- crease as crop prospects are general- ly favorable. New York wired that export business in wheat on Saturday was over 40, bu. It is reported that one of the for- eign Governments has recently taken nearly 70,000 barrels of flour. The ex- port business . corn was 200,000 bu and in oats 200,000 bu. The decrease in the ‘rnovement of wheat compared with last vear at interior points is looked upon as indicative of the change in the sup- ply available this year compared with last. On the other hand, the visible is much in excess of last year and this large visible is one of the factors which prevents still greater excitement in the market than is seen at present. Northwest cars: Last Last Week. Year. se gata 884 1,543 i, Se ‘ 1,660 Winnipeg 4,308 Pere tne © 1,614 . 7,526 St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was 8c up and in good de- mand. Cash corn ic to 3c up; supply and de- mand limited. Cash oats %c to mand for white. Quote: Wheat—No. 2 No. 3 red, $1.6741.73; No. 4 red, 1.67: No. 2 hard, $1.77@1.83; No. $ hard, $1.78 1.77; No. 4 hard, $1.67. — Corn—No @ $1,001.02; No. 3 yellow, §L03 n: No. 3 yellow, . 2 white, 98c: No. 3 white, e: Oats—No. 2 white, 38cn; stand- No. 3 white, Bae: No. No, 4 ag ee No. o. 3, Be. 2 rye, $1.36n: No. 8, at. mh Totals Sc up: fair feed de- red, $1.76@1.83: $1.40@ Cash Grats Markets. _KAN6AS A he Mo., a he 23.—Cash wheat, te Rc h Noa hard, $1. hee FY 5 rg cy No. ‘2 o $1.6991.75: No. . ares to ion bigteer: No. 2 Rag) WS A Xo, ppbv: B No. 3 yellow, ? siood.. 02; wo: {8 Oats—lc to h No. 2 white, 5O Soc; Ne, 2 Pima "Rasic a R 1.30: bay choice ger eo F ogy sia orts $1. aha 1.88. Re- ceipts— Wheat, 421 cars. Oct. 28.—Corn—ttge to zo ye— strong. $11.50@12.00: choice prairte, alfalfa, fiz 7 BO, a $1.34. 1.65. Kafir, No, 3 white, PEORIA, Til... No. 8 white, : aaskoie, 95% @os Me ec; s— lee to 1 No. 2 sc «higher: paneare. c. Oat GO Tac: Liverpool Grain. LIV vw — ae ~—- Wheat —-Spot xe. 2 hard winter, . 1 Northern 5 hae ife 2d; No. : “Bdaritobe 15s 6%d; ifs 54; No. 8, 156 Ci pot American mixed, new, lls *'% CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 5.00) «15.8 18.10 | 28.47 14.40@35| 14.75 Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange. DECEMBER WHEAT. FUTURE QUOTATIONS. ST. LOUIS, Oct, 23. Close Close Saturday. Last Year. 103 %-104a 14044b 141% b 17T%b DECEMBER CORN, 57% @u&b % S9%s 56s 88 14b MBER © ATS, 2b S6b §27« ok 38 be @ % 56h 54546 3Ab 6 5p a 4% BP* hb COTTON MARKET AGAIN SELLS AT NEW HIGH RECORD yoo OF NEW poh ano _ 23.—The cotton market shew ed excitement ‘ptian cotten, combined ginning returns, see be the f advance ints and wie bs de and the active months ste records for the season. hie attributed paertiy to ‘eae the goods trade and Saturday's rumors a falling off ‘tu mee to ‘eature most @émph ized on the epevens. The market opened points net ni with Sn uery See the "ie level tty e a bale active replacing by profit-takers a last — as »™ . Liverpool! Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 28.—Cotton-—S pot. - good middlin 10.90¢ ; me tXoot ; low middling, 50.00 Sales, 10,000 1500 for speculation and export. Cotton Futures. NEW YORK, 28. —Cott ton opened firm; Dec., 18.8 Jan.. March, 18,.90c; May, 19.00e : July, ‘19. 12. ~F atyree 8.81¢; London Stoek Market. LONDON, Oct. 23.—The stock market start- ed the week tin a duil fashion today in the absence of any improvement in the Balkan situation. Gilt-edged securities declined a fraction, but it is the demand will in- créase when the lists for the French loan are closed next Friday. Industrials i en clally Marconis, were firm and shipping shares Were supported. American securities were moderately active, United States Steel atrong. ‘anadian Pacific was easy on labor Share. sacmue was in strong demand and dis- count rates Were steady. so Money and Discounts, NDON, Ovt, 23.—Bar silver 32d per Mone per oé@nt discount rates art bills, Livery. Pag per cent. Three months, 544@5% per cent. New York Lead. NEW ORK, Oct. 23.—The Metal Ex- change quotes lead, $7427.10; speliter, strong. Spot, East St. Louis delivery, O%MWY%c. At London—Lead, £30 108; spéiter, £54. Livestock Elsewhere. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 23.— — 11,000. Steady; a hea 10: $9, WG 16. po somie.2 $9. 9.40. Catt! os necelgt Southerne. R ton 10@ 10.50: 8. wernaee sgt owen ers awd feeders, Receipts, i ight, $9_50@ $9.75 ipts, 2000, m. in? ar, ¥ stot vg HA, Neb., Oct. 23 tie Sica BERD NEC nee ‘attles. ‘cet ee and. or 30: sulk of sales, ye A 710.60: Fete steers, qai8:, 7.75; dee “9.1 : ss Bo... a. 2 vincent "ithten, bas 4 10.10. steady : yearlings 96.504 7.60: 9.90 jambs, $ 28. —_ 1. —Hoge—Receipts. 55. - Sstseto 8 average: Hy € 40, ox ang oe Oct. 000, Be oe bulk, £0030 10.50 li $8. enn i 10.45; heavy, $0.7 and feed THT. 15; $3. aos 50. ‘calves, ST. 2547 11. ah. ceipts, Rppesy : boa to lambs, 9 25@ 10 a etan. 23 : Castle. Re- — o_o Aa, BO: h 0.4; ey" wae p80 na Or dy: pe. cheep, 07-75; te top eg a Calves Reseipts. i er: top, ae Sal a! ah os ye a lights tea to choice. if nga Neti heifers, $4, SOGT: aaa. a sais 7.00; wetives. eens, sta’ 75: lambs. Myteady. colt s.° MARRIAGE LICENSES, Carroliton, Mo Marsha!l!, Mo 445A MeMilian Ash prem. eos 90 r e gar x A. Dearé John E.. Leonard . Alfreda Beck ... +56. Lénauwaar 4.38 Edwin Winkler Ida May Hamby James R , Little Rock, Art Mrs. Nefite .... Little Rock, Ark poe vin Inez Drake gold Gold Wedding Rings, $9 to 82s. IACCARD’S on way. cor. Locust BURIAL PERMITS, Barbara Evans, 57, 590 O'Fallon: heart dic- me peon. aor Be lerosi Mary Rie 1 son; “‘eneu- Strube, 44, 2814 Pennsylvania: ne- eo ee rr ee, ee eee " Se ee ae eee bs v aeeneaeeigiinemnenens ys ae mer VALUES FIRMLY MAINTAINED ALONG THE COMMISSION ROW General Tone tn Vegetabice Is Firm— Dairy Preducts of All Kinds in Geod Demand. -_-——— A feeling of firmness ee 6 ag Be in —— all along the Poa gm and mand potato , yore , ee general” was good. ‘ae. “from y Hee nehien. ry eS “t in eat ngs light. arrivais Caaitee abe ame} - as rey, but the demand is eiso Hmited. Veals are steady. s2@nie tw EGGS8— Fresh a turned cesses. “Mc } ’ etc. according. to quality.» noc’ ste S@2dc: 1 iadie: 27 ‘Vokes ar, i at pirate (in 4@ r o. 200; Special (in “tubs). Lay wie. 4 on and over Sic pee dosen; re- « shrunken. xovds . 1 and over eas, stoR Fr bo: ng bo: uineas, Poor FRY pews eng DR cocks, ier turkeys, ase) 5 i4c: itdite. ; ee chickens, 16 c. stock, $1.86 per dogen. eten. 110 to 180 pounds, 1@'&c 18 to pounds at 9a; i 24 bee: ol Satin fe 2 LINSEED OU! In 4 barrels at Oc galion “te ' Fa botled COTTON 8 OU-—Wi . , do yellow, Pe Pe ge - . mer yellow, $1: $1. J are arn tn erding to wt x4 choice, 6@ic; buc ad condition: ahaed. Vi AN ABS : enue fancy showers rere, (9 qo ter to ‘, £3 per 4d Ll: common Veg en. se? ippegota, one ° a4 ordinars to or ae quality: russeet 61. ON —Choice to fanes sacked | to $2.75 per de B 7, *CAULIELO $1.60 fhe. red. Suga NEW YORK age A ge centrifugal, 6. 2c; iv delivered. loaf. 4 bo ¥; eut ; : bes. ; ax Pe ornis. $1.50 isc ONIONS—iIn sacks ay Colorado By? . A tes (6 to 7 ian “square per crate; square . tt, The, Bit Passa 1.76 to $2 oimanewn. 60¢ to $1 ‘crx } PEPP Bbc ex Perr G —Louisiana loose In sacks, 8&@To per pound and single strings i5e io as in PARS! SNIPS—-Home-grown, 50c ver bushel to Home-grown, le te world's 1918, ero ro was ib per een LETTUCE —Home- grown lettuce, Bic to te Home-grown tips, 169@i6e: white. lic to ; % et dozen bunches. STRING BE Homeé-grown, $1 $1.40 per bushel laose. gery oem ah home-grown, $2.50 to WAT ATCRT Se ene-srewn ripes, 56c to ope per be bus . Py areen tomatoes, lOc. to : et per crate. SP NACH- maskanen 20¢ to 26¢ per a 4Jc per 100 peun- in wagon lon fa boo. to. Toe: ‘red vows ber- muda ay Je d SOc per morc vas s— Home- Mei iknACT—Ne BINS wav Sregres: TRG pe , ShOTS Home- -~grown, tbc to 250 per ozen Sun ta seed, $40 to $45 per 100 pounds. mt rikh—Home-srown 80 60x68 lodsn FR REANS—Home grown trava $1.25: full peck baskets, $1; short baskets, own ra unwashed, “5c: chee +t nee & in job- casks. na, wpturn. Oa ith other aoa ae Vandals Smash Vandals smashed > ‘Soman and Fruits. i APPLES—Ren davis and gano. $1.5) te vois avenue, last night. Dm abataraeeay ~~ << Attract the Crow to Your Side of the Street What better method to draw the crowds to your side of the street than to provide a brilliantly illuminated store ~ front as an attraction. By outshining your competitors across the way you can make your side of the street the busy, profitable side. utside White Fixtures Will Increase At moderate cost they flood your store front with radiance. They will center attention on your building, your name and your display windows. They will impress pedestrians with the bright spirit of your store and will bring you more and oct- ter business. You can pay for fixtures monthly with bill for nwcabed diwe h ates eae the old St. Marcus Cemetery, 6658 Gra- + ¥ . lrnae 22% @tSc per baskex a Br ee a ¥ eT ea nage LE ih eae a ey oy we ee

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scram i 1 £20 S£3522t REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE, sector ereriatea eer = SS mane Soll = = |. HORSES AND VEHICLES _ se MUSICAL . " SALESLADIES WANTED yHOUSEHOLD G Goons FOR SALE A UT O MO BILE S } SOP LPL LLL LLY PL secctgaes Wie came OM: Got PPP PLO LLL LO PLAS SES of ue is shies must ve well educated, aintere. Yet er esened, NewS: cheap; me BUGGY_F at SALE, ae ee. 1E SALE “ MONEY IN ANY SUM ‘MONEY To BUILD oO nye a 2 Mise Wo it 035, ine et ane S3A_ Maryland. Solid agate, 15c line, minimum 2 lines. 800d trotter, “new rubber tired:, good ma ponte yal a For sale. Knabe upright. pase price AT THE LOWEST RATES POOrr > Cait 4 LADIES Two aged between 26 and 45, for | BEDS—Axmunster fae, pilayer-piano an and iron beds. i and mattrese- ashinteiimaalamtnitidin it fet es. davenette and davenette suites, —_—oMr reaping, ie gs articles included; some seed; will sell to- ; : 3 cons Di “ib. ing-room and library furniture. 300 chairs FOR HIRE Bei er or separate, cheap. 4605 Labadis, ted: eee ann wehiin nies mahosa ny dresser AAA Aner $1 cas mer N76R, eli A Shit As ALL 1004 at st. mangers od A ' aes a pe aed and chiffonier, fine Circeesian walnut dress- “> HIRE—Two_ 1917 arti Per tes | BORSER—-For sale. 3 ' PLAY bk- ~ LANG Mahorany REAL ESTATE CO. - city and | travel; expensem] eT. some extra fine goods; every a eT Ob AL elmar ' 2172L; Forest 6:62 ‘ HORS ~ —r : make 88-note aati rolls: N Ga | {oF spot cash. Hast Auction Co FOR HIRE—Three new Fords, $i per aoa ash. 3410 N. ) condition. ‘with 80 rolls of = SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ST. . cecat_ 200TW._Deimer or seperal ba hauling; phone Central] accentabie. scart, only $235 . | ; —— nel i RO For sale; large size, cost $40:| TOURING CAR—For hire: fine ORS ent 18. Ask for Josephson. _‘c) 064 iisinte ol t. (8 will take $18.50; Morris chet, ian | _oassenger, $1. Ha bet nous’ sidney 68 (ch ¥ SBI, (cb) ORSE—For sale. young work horse, suit-! Wit are sole representatives : een : Mis- - te ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST send : (c) | Gresser and chiffonier, library ta . FOR HIRE—New S-passenger Dodge, $1.25 able for any Lem 3 Sent use. 43840 Page. sourt and South these lead- or southern territory ory; eon cioshe, nes ge refrigerator. ext 8 mirrors, z “yours owner. iriver — ‘iver._Call or oe goon rest oen.tc®) HORSE Vet sale, fine bay, combination, of ne. malin 4 iy oe Saat M & ROOMS AND B BO ARD OP PPP PLLA LLL APL PPL ¥ work: : $7.50; Axrainster rug. s—$1 hour; n eWay central S740L. (8) TORS ee _Lami_at. b ‘rene bal magn agg 5 BL... aned fe oo ; ; board. 3 i $3 hs a. . $18 i, b careful driver, Lindell ord HORSE—For sale, strong; and harness; 1, tn ngie iron bed, spring and mattress, FOR HiIRE—Beautiful. new. 19 rd cars; oung spotted — Tats amatie. : - 2) “ » Oak “aining set, 22/30 _careful dctvera. Phone Lindell 2288. (cB) 26k; tT Lynch re; cheap; p | $1 Se old Pane ner ez, a mgt mes h fe . 4130 Maryiand. FOR HIRE—Luxurious 1917 Dodge; $1.50 has OR ES—For sale. aaddie ana drawing bores in } ar as pags sae sae ee A ne. anes 15e; ; ont shot TR no gg "heats excellent meéais: free able LAUNDRY HELP | ‘WANTED FOR SALE—House furnishing is our busi- hour. Forest 7225. __- 6 xears old. $125 and vour rec tlrementa {f = Roa KI WASHINGTON 2 4967A—Front ae ness; we will gladiy show you through our MOBILEs—For hire. . new tmen’s Bank Bide. (cS eal LHO _ ; + RS 4 . Cc MP ANY, ‘ne . ar A, (ee) 1400 Tbs. Rsteblishon sa. PIANO 6o7 Olive | st. (cl4) s0ure conte e a cy ta avenue- } ex.; also smaller room: steam heat: 2 oulioes tean- , BODY nd Laundry and Cleen. way want; just try Gs. Heaters, ranges pnd | a! nour Forest Tun. Delmar Si20R, (cS two miele: two horses, 1400 Od Tee Porest Park: NOR A et ers an ak or fist stoves; air-tight heaters, nicely nickeled, HIRE—7-passenger Cadillac; $2 i inthe. ; will sell cheap. e% De Easton avenues: ieee ts A t if desired. (2) $0.60 wil son down-draf A ‘heaters, $9.50; 8 lay. $2.50. Delmar 1154, Forest 877: HORSES Fe —-—_—_—— best Lo buy Grand. Chouteau WASHINGTON BL. 4523—Desirable front For sale, team of work horses, i d plan and player- WES8T—Grand to efty” limits. C , room; excellent board: odern conven- i shakers, f a Anchor | 3.60; , vones bie Apply at once. en Renton, Saateters B iators r FOR HI " : plug horse, $10: one-harse ‘coal wagon t b] on icely re F p ' : h a ators H mo limousine, tour- one- BOr, . Fe adie ma es, ud avenue-Forest ase-Easton. ences; contint Ww ome - or olders and shakers. | case stoves; need only one blacking a sea-| ing care, $1.00, Go. "Forest 4070; nights, | $tOrm buggy, harness, cheap; cakh, time. 2410 d; new ¢ shopworn ani be “ tinwous hot water; home surround 6 : 5, $100 Om ONGTOX BL.. 4476—Two elegantly =| y_dettersen “Hotel, 12th and Locust.ic) son i, kee tire att pent: $21; Radiant Home| Forest 6234. a Nongeet ry Di t ; l nent x roo i. ar stoves, ; : as $2 or sale, 3 good, 3 Post-Dispatch : - aoe d irls to Learn Shirt Ironing. © ranges, “double over ler r, 50: rr. ingen) T-passen ger tue Cen- dieeed peddling, wagon. spting | 2 k y ccshiiienidialaiaiiaidunanihes ; very’ beat —S private bath; a: het. Hy oy 40L. (1) 2738 Ob calf —— single’ harness, cheap. d uire- r] MISCELLANEOUS A nn | Slated: oth :- orest TOR Broad ie me; N. A—Well-furnished end De ita Nor ACTCRING ce: Inagea Bi yanges goes for ane rpo ‘| tral 87 Madison, (c2) FOR J Touring cars and gmouse.* $2 or my cheap, $20. Call at 4407 KIESELH HORST call. . wey. at Geaveaeion z , oa fa habo —_ Be Bite Fe - P IANO COMPA preferred. Lindell 6473. i) | fly. Forest 4549R: all conveniences. th 50; 8 o $3 heu Inion Station ca 1. E— MAC exper rienced. Apply Ca- $48: PHledewatite. tiinar T8784. Cabany 34 (8) Tae aN —: ; mnnnes ons ,COMPAN ict alka ES—For sale, by widow: 2. FOURS, go0 AYER-PIANO BARG AINS—Now CENTRAL WESTMINSTER PL., 4053-—Board; s i] gan Pnemen rm } 1} \iIRGINTA. TGib—t-po0m a6 i A in refined home. Lindel erta Sighe. eteans Banta 5 and Reno'st. 2UK os by _own- xii b-—1N16 Overland; 2048) ‘rorest | Condition, make offer. 3032 Cass. in our Exchange De $475. Regal, anne moe Rien cieaemnall h - Eraters-- reas ‘Goerators ‘hotel, $56; large ood $1.50 per b Cab . 3 h $6. : bedroom 6; laree, iron suite 255R : — 7 _ fom) MARES—Fo ? ood | Mahégany casa. , eis ee Experienced starchers and bosom press se r sale; 10 young Percheron: & se. for $175: N . mahog-| EASTON, 3108—2 furni ouse y at once. ready for A ag we ° bed . — ey D RY co. . condition; four in foal; 4 large work horses, 4185: case. for $175: “$550 Kimball, ; ing rooms, con acting we ee ot WES T FINE BL., 4380—Tabie boarders want- Wisk 7005 t. NEW ERA SHIRT rom Sees, ae re and ¢_delivery_horses; guaranteed $112 Cass. | $600 ‘Sterling axton. ebony case, $196: (1) kfast 7 to 8:30 a. m.; dinner, 6:30] ">™ ie Cosy cottage. @ rooms. ao lding beds with d. wove ‘Ss, With driver, $1 per hour. entra! | MULES—For sale. 2 m and harness, La-] tonia rling. mahogany case, $295; $600 Au LACLEDE. 3547 "iD. as quick rent, ee arket car. & ° 4 goo oven Piano, maho 5: ¢600. Aut T Excellent heated house Cham bers XPERIE CED W ASHMEN- wire spring, $5.20; anitary davenports, al- {| 2°}. Bomont ¢12. {c8) | _sar Mfg. Co., 16th and (Fallon. (C8) | plano. mahogany case Baan. $850 09 Auto- keeping rooms: gas, bath, phone, laundry. | ‘Pon tts ‘ait factory an ways a. yg $3.90; felt mat- i RIDE IN; THF B EST. asisieiias MULES—For sale. four mules, _ os ap: Angelus. mission case, $475: $1 Knabe- | £2.50 week. _ (2) a c exper ce 51 0! rT re, - rrow un Vv ma f e gelu . : ‘ - IE Z he — ba a sv —- : 2PDLKRLPP PLL ferred. NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY, $3.50; felt pads’ for or fineseing pe enee Perce ree “Grand [2086 Be Sepereoe Tetteroon Servic way, ebony case, $590. terme eo Stele | electric commactionn ho net” rooms. | BESSIE, 4454—Furrished room and board | Goox ageo—7. caahianeiil eh) bed ’ ; m sanitary Fup « ; PL 8053. (c8)|FRE® bridge excavating. 10 teen mules. a suit your convenience. Here is what | home: gentlemen; only phone. | (7 te aq Delt r rey ey; RAM lights, furnace heat: all in first pads for children's Taree. small, $75 to $260 tea 315 Chou- ; es with each player; 24 rolls of muste. | LOCUST. $127—100 cl pr mity mar o$J. =e | dition; arent only e28. NDRY HELP ——— | beds, $2; par g room—S-piece par- STORAGE AND GARAGING tea your Selection; a combination player bench.| 4 fcan. modern rooms, 18¢ 1 GRAND, 2680 N.—Well-heated room, fur-| phone aba uites, upholstered in velour or tapestry, oe a tae ee ee aay a RN RIEFLING'S hore & scarf, one vear’s tuning rte a xetiranien b th $3 week; also rooms with private nished rivat fuantiy- substantial board; hea ay © ee erienced on B and 12: 5-piece suites, mitten edge, velony, ta A by tr eee corner ox ot alley. Phone Dain? Sh oe eee a fF of permanent satisfaction; come in and in- HORGAN TAG TW and (8) | Delmar bahar. ° (2) tS Whittie on leather coverings aban , ct t i ean rooms, and u : ~ : p t hairs, ; odd large ow GARAGE ¥ Wa private, large dumb wagons: new. used: cash, time. (ci4) = ayer- eae our wonderful fine now} week: slectric lights, hone: investi ate. s af tye a men, eon rurstmen roses FARISH iis sites st . ee uy oo enough to accommodate 2 machines; must Cor. 1ith and Olive sts. (c2)|] MORGAN, 38214—Housekeepi og gs ymoear _ coupes oo , | YON VERSEN, 6003 E two and three board r terms $4 r r r | Ph in the vicinity of Lindell and Buclid, ANIMALS Frank St 11, Best. p connecting. $2, $2.50 week; steam heat. ployed: mode (2 will decorate and put OR one Cabany 492° WANTED e est Place a (1) NORTH suit tenant: open: Olive 80 /E, La ma —— rge furnished room, hot NORTH bosom presses; steady e. cor. 12th h and ee cs ( WANTED PPPLELP PEL ALL LAL To buy players: factory man; save you $50 bath open fi ® work. Apply at once. | "Wi teus or this "tiel focus Tok | “56 Wia-par cam pose Boron Was. | Rowe ts ap Soult” adsl eovie, | none bas. UTYeNgAy Pate a Mag | A SN Oe Hg | Pecan: Sree, Seon wits ot WHO | SPREE waa ce ™ 7 * oO - Vy a ONCE.1| $388 wortn of stiaely ll coodn 1202 8. Auto Weeckiew am, te Bicvore eds | 000 os D to country. Apply Krewing, 6th st. _(c8} WASHINGTON. 8018—Beautifully furnished ane. oes ng; private; rooms, w M AFP r, 58184 WWiTaTaeee rer rres Saar aed (ee , TALKING MACHINES nes » ge housekeeping rooms; gas range: fine wl aaah tintin ds sperupemnnes nse» er rooms. (2) HOTELS Broadway. W J AUTOMOBILLE Wtd.—Or light truck. in ex- ELY « ALKER risands, ete.;. suitadls for rooming’ house: sods Addie nox 446 Fiat Hiver, Mo.(2) wna OR SALE dE VICTOR VICTROLAS—AIl styles. slight WASHINGTON, 2631—1 I beauti- | -~~ $ : BEAG HOUND—For sale, female: Al; used, but like new, at big vas furnished 24- heer tame, "Gl and uae ALCAZAR HOTEL—3127 Camathe 1 H hy | Bidefore 5 o'clock. 8544 Henrietta. _(2) | AT Tomo : Y . t oO Oat eet 5 BILE Wtd.—Will exchange large} brok "| terms accepted. 00 ol 5 IRT FACTOR y oven oost $40, cheap; moving to country. 11°30. Pert oiorien rene foe G60 ment, Pot Box 102, Waterloo, IM. ai meta An 0O4 Nab foay | ROwseKeeping.___ wiodern outside rooms, Tbe « day. & Sito LET — BUSINESS PURPOSES and Hickorv sts. (c2) Lindel! 177. LIMOUSINE Wer 4 COW—For sale, good, fresh Jersey, ey) —=== - are SOUTH |—_— Pee oat eee ne - e FURNITURE—For sale. davenctte suite, bed- pot det eek Ee oubke oye a Seah must #0 sell, Central 8572. ar RB UJ S"] N E S S aes A PARK. 027 eine prying and METROPOLE HOTEL CENTRAL — “ P ° ° e; : ~ Ss en Oo large oor r- - a hieneai SHOEWORKERS — Studebaker limousine, sedan or landau.| OQGS. For sale; all, kinds; cheap: als CARDS complete for we, laree 20-f or front rooms | can sts; nood services; 2 yeats olf, every: | DESK SPACE _Up-t with desk, ERS FURNITURE—For sale, 5 rooms of new fur- Box H-120, Post-Dispatch. (c8) | 215 5. roadway. A ne housekeeping room, 2d thin new and clean: | come and see: absv- Me 1 Bic 1) a St Piockes 6 rg os Se niture; en if taken at once. Apply ior Ube ef tat es a good ges te ts Ye. ico pati CAMERAS — ? Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 2£0c. floor; steam heat; water in room; $2.75] lutely modern. F. L. HISGEN, prop. (cl) | @ or. 1) , . oa st e SAO OO AAAAAA PRR Yo wee z peer ete on cart ee A NS a oe Nn nn anaeeaaemapemanpeRen nm ee . ‘ ‘ ternational Shoe Co., Jefferson an¢ 4118 Mor £1) I tor sO Pe ‘ ii ii aie eae — - — FORNYTORE For sale, handsome dining- VEER CO WO ESTP eee 186, Post-Dispe teh. 2) PRESS GRAFLEX—For sale; brand-new, ao CARPET CLEAN'G— UPHOLST'G RUSSELL, 2644—Two rooms, light house- ROOMS WANTED ne | pa eree, Pinte Sass Sroat mars, Oe age reel. Hos yp B.A oon ® of second, Lent Bauch Lomo} 77 keeping; electric lights and steam heat; $5 —- {per month; for dry goods or CHICAGO STEAM ” CLEANING week. Phone Sidney 3029. ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman wants eg Sy store. - ‘a . . ’ m » 1 modern dinin o— rug: 1 large 1 _ _Soply Capitol resto Pat set ee te burned, damaged and wrecked automobiles, port, 2 sofas, 1 ha oom ' Zeise-Tesenr, ders; cam- U CARPET {c 8048 Dickson: t i now Diateporder UPHOLSTERING CO.. 8829 Finney, SCOTT, 4514—Large southern-exposed, com- 7° Ba PD ter: Se x x: ’ _ 5x8; ao esh sts ) }rug, 1 mahogany dresser and chiffonier: 2 tron condition no object. Centre: |} era and holders both in strong leather cases. LAND UP 3 beds. _ 5670 Cabdanne._ = ais pe ———— | Victoria Bldg.. room 825. PET EE 2451. pletely Sacatnes housekeeping rooms, if ROOMS Grd. ramnleh “121 C i we 1 . FURNITURE-—For sale, fine furnishings, COUPES meee ee a a > oe renovatin ireuven | WOrxking ris; hot bath: tele ore; $2.50- "t —~T wo or three urnis 26s .| new, ’ ‘ 7 Oriental and cuneate nWelnesday. REEO=2 ernie} = re gates teeter aatcteetes STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Globe Capes Co., 2624 Olivey ‘att Conteal $3.50 week. Forest 2366R. . housekeeping rooms and garage. Hewitt, | Yeniences; good location; pH ne 5 4 C BUSINESS CHANCES " aucti nesday, Oct.] PACKARD—For sale. coupe; Kelley tires, OXSH Ramat: > goer ge ': 4994. Bomont 852. (c8) | TWELFTH, 2400 S.—Connecting rooms, com- | 24 organ. 26, a ‘and ASH REGISTER—For sale: $ ationa’; | 9x12 RUGS CLEANED. 60c: renovated, $1.55. plete for housekeeping; running water, gas. ROOMS Wtd. —One "9 or two rooms for li MODER. Laclede, in the Leonori electric lights; a beautiful job; your Laer ges " er oo = HEATER Formale und bed 2200 ; entsens 4 = © and oyster house fixtures and su plies; willl 4967. Bomont 946. 2821 "Reston. aay 5 Porest Agighborhood: vatthace ange ni 25. #200) com. paleman aan on ene Thos. We will soli CR Balk bak . S611 Movandie e . guaran - i Co i teed satistactio n te RUGS—!] ins. Globe Carpet Cleanip rt ROADSTERS sell very cheap. Box W-224, Post-Dispaten.(c2) - ad Pendleton av.. Brentw 8 cata ddleby-Marshel Ov Mfg. Co, | £2624 Olive st.; Central 4904, Bomont 852 (c8) wearer wevewwewnnnrranAne | PORES Her alk” dete atures. a ot] PRINTING AND ID ADDRESSING | of kitenen; lady employer oom ne eee ROADSTER—For sale, my ne RUGS, may all kinas; selling them out; roadster: run only a few hundred miles. shelving, shirt stock boxes, display floor ann ; ealers. MULTIGRAPH letters, $1.50 1000, DELMAR BL... 3706—Handsomel a (c6) bargain to quick buyer; no per a nished, steam heated rooms en HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. ma . bargains. Chica Carpet Cleaning Co., 8829 . ases: bi me ingantoctaring Gens ares Finney av. a (8) | See Mr. Waddell, o867_Olive wt. Miller Bros. xture Co., 1134 Washington. (c2) ue Pub. Co., 1911 N. 12th, oye } equal the’ Gillette » raxor; official, ntl: RUGS—For sale, one for $12: velvet, almost RUNABOUTS ph “BOOKS. AND PERIODICALS (¢2) couples: hot _bathe: phone electric. matt 6} o Re : 88387—Neatly furnits room MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | for tye 9 ,feutlemen furnace heat; free Solid agate, 10c line, minimum f0c. on AN sat: PN Sty : Axmin- —_ aeons one; $34, or ; a laemstioation solicited: ater, ioxis. $10; one 9x12 Brusse . Boh (Q47 "Axminster. 3: leaving city. $943 dition; must sell at once; See Mr. BOOKS—AII kinds, bou ht and sold: call or rt interest : ton. av, av. § . Venable. 8669 Olive st. (c6)| “send address to Mills’ Book Store,.005| PRA'DS and transformations mace from ay SATIN BL., 4614—Large furnished room, FLATS FOR RENT Chestnut sat. (c8) | delivered; call or write. or coped Ke RM anny kitchenette, ‘steam heat t. hot water, free DPPLLPPPPP PPP L ALL AAA AP AAPA ALAAALALA LSS IWS IA — ae are om”) | Phone: reasonable. (2) MISCELLANEOUS corse giore, ase os WAAR nnn I AAA ap ttt endl + T part pa — blished oe business o only one in city; sal- SIDEBOARD—For sale Soak sideboard, $8; ' month and profits; must ar esser, $5; iron bed springs, $5; call after- eye —= 1 3949 Shenandoah. (1) . Be 1CK—¥For sale. C “25” touring car. like CLOTHING DIAMONDS WAtc EASTON, wt hr td furnished room; gas FLAT—Mod ¢- ba = ern 6-room upper flat; b th, re- m. We will mn h Saks hes per pert have ; money secured. Box B-191- P.-D.} noon. 4620A av. ee p. Cae te “7 (1) 8-ROOM OUTFIT, new: argain. entra 203J. CARA AAADRAALAAAAAAAYY I ANAMnAnAAAADAAAAAAAAAAA eas cr ‘it and electric li CLOTHING—Fall and winter suits and over- CO., the rede terme. |) LOTS EUCLID, asi Paealeed room in refined Gelling: gas an 4 wich $1909 WILL “sive giv 10,000 { k 8 h, e150 kk. ‘wer i Eagie | FORD—For sale, touring car; fine condition; — nm stock and as per wee © give Hagie on ' ; , u in ths. x P-159, Post-Dis. sain E. 8. Lewis, reasonable price. Call McGuire Oil Co., coats, very chen, an sizes. 711 N. 6th, 2d] ers, 24 f1., “308 N. 6th st. Open evenings.(cS) family, to gentleman; no children; no b res, shades, 1248 8. Broadway. (c&) | 2924 Locust. 2) | floor. Olive 4048. ae " iS. 7. KRAUSE) carpenter, jobbing and house | Tomers. . separate laundry: convenient £0 th iecanti eTrust 1 Company, ‘ent, | pecs WE ARE SELLING OUT gf ts ong rd sale; siightiy used: at CLOTH? -—Pay bighest arigg “5 See ir work; no job too small. Call Cen. | GOODFELLOW, 711—Apartment F; attract- { BUSINESS WANTED A large quantity of take-back furniture. rugs prices ces to induce the sale of the new ‘‘ Nessenfeld, 3314 Olive. Bomon 1, oF 1954L. Olive 3351. (3) | ive single room for lady employed; Cabany | See tae, Capen TS. -~—~— fand stoves to ake room og ol goods; | cu ~ mn ney bodies; we @ assortment of | call at ee MEN-—45.000, to chew Pepers Hun Nav SOTTW. (A CENTRAL styles, wis Auto Service Co., {037 vee - % , Bh honey flavor: it’s fine. ick) GOODFELLOW, Tll—Attractive single room wun aac ARA 8 tment; lady Sone sort we vate Yam: CASS, 2113—3 are, light Pheri: toilet, 106; sisi Ga. o s AND STA sue . rea- We —Have sing! four-room | cash or credit. give Eagle oncrane mn Bide: went grocery. F foo ee ____E._8. LEWIS, 1248 8. Broadway. (c8) EWIs, 1448 BS Broadway, (cf HEYNER—Vor calc. 1016 mnodel” Epaasaneer | will nai! at once ar 365, Forest 427" PAINTER—Good mechanic, wants work by soe d: alee “cleat . {i For Sale—cash or Charge automobile, entirely overhauled. full Geiber, 4426 Page; auto . pervion __(c8) | oe ontract; very reasonable, 8810 Westmin- iy Apartment E Cabeny oni apetae Teo i aecorate. tee GARAGE—4120 & w ay., ; grocery. Box Pit Pan We have 14 carloads of samples, 87 lots | S@uipped; car in perfect conn See this] CLOTHING Wtd.—5000 castott mens suits, | = er E oe south room; private; Roles, Aa aeS sonable r a a oe 3 — “ TH | ake pss glorsee ot aupily abo prenher | Gig wayne ay oener” "call Ove STAR | overson, punta, Sromra? TAY ahah Ait: | PALEY Stan WarSNtoad’ FClgclalis: itt | cates al convaalencts’ gentiemam: fean.(s) | COMPTON” it _N—Fiac 4 room Paty | OHRAD with a full line or new niture, which we} or (c)} quick for Te TOR, Shi . e. Col- LACLEDE, STHT- Howsahecping =n rere sndee thctel ie ne 4 rooms, at BUSINESS FOR can sell] you for aimost one-haif of the regu- KS — sale. 5-passenger: - | =o. 8961 Chouteau, Delmar fax 384. SALE ace a which puts us in a ition» to TACKBON enap: only $166. 1512 Loc ng $251._ —___(c8 | POOL SABLES—-For rent or for sale: cash | ¢ kitchenette; A cggemere: water, gas, electric, ; a ae ISGNY COLT Gr aale” cine 3k Gl or time. 1418 Cass av.. Tyler 2°R5. (cri | furnace; private entrance. asset fit N. i Hibs light soma, ba — home from e kit t Ai Ta Ba AREER DR SHOP— In ber, Kina town: other tural Y Pour sho ~ MA sx the WOnTERO aa > ae ket (el) | ALL retail merchants’ advertising matter McPHERSON, 4046—Neatly furnished rooms. you you to call and inspect our goods before going $1000 | UNIFORMS—Bx-soldler has several tallor that will bring results will be written | electric light; free phone; all convs.; $2. (1) | BLEVE 1308 Tight rooms gratis for 90 days: new man in fleld who | McPHERSON, , 8945 —Large, ni nicely furnished | »» ot and ‘cold water. ‘Slectr tures; "every: ron combination; Soe where. poe oe den lights and starter 7100 made unisorme Or ene. Cal Riverside wants to show you wha rea) _ SONeE tae front r al ing! t GOODE, “1817 —Cott oom: also s » room; stea rt cas mar) epee 508% N.—8 light rooms, bath. electricity, gas cag 5 aga eae irt cheap; or trade for auto. 38036 Ea 3 , EDW, A. LANGAN SE ag ad co., ‘ 2004 Morgan at. Terms: Pa art cash, h, balance notes; will alse Tin SES aaesca Syatobatar pate Heme | i ent 5 ao ROM Dispat heat; all conveniences: 0 Mapas FE on gee gel a h SN MORGAN, 4275—3 unfurnished rooms, steam thing a electric Sxtures; eve ; 8-chair combination; Bomont 390, Central 5058. mirrors and ° 200. | Sse lk sold and exchanged, See Yatkeman, oF i is worth ab0n: FURNITURE AND STOVES eypent. ‘ _& AUTO CO., 1900 Locust.(c2) | market (em) STORAGE AND MOVING heat, electricity, all modern conveniences, | ==" MARIO N—1013, 5-p 5-passenger: compere equip- CAST- OFF CLOTHING Wta.—Men’s cloth- CRAWFORD, moving van, $300 load; furni- Canes. Ws asen Caren Hs heat. siecizie tisk jantt eh Sole ickness, will sei] Big bargains wary day, everyth for a 3 t; runs fine: sacrifice $285 quick. 1312 best prices. I. Sol, t { h 2 - ing lg men (ox) ing: price 406 7 2 ure in eT tiene connected, a necting and singl® gas range, electricity, O'FALLON. 1708A light’ rooms. as; decorated: $9. Central 941. of the Dest 5 esses , city ter $800; =e #, businesses Call'at Wilse’ ; ore’s and ranges, ‘hot b all Locust. = ii = Tyler 2833. Central 9117J. c14) | mont 2610 Recent, pL Magee on IL oh Newstead a makes and siz y amount of dressers, | MAXW L—For sale, cylinder, eiectric — free; $16. Ott, bis Franklin av.; entra! . | Automobiles; Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday Buen 10th “st. ain 1162, — DANCING — Ms WI" WITH "BOARD— DELMAR BL.. 507T8—4 roo nd be (c81x) ‘om . — ROO CITY furnace, nicely decorated. Forgas ake we will u "for you aut b 5 S Wet Weratare contents tate | ARM SOON OO Pits warren RB Th R PREG—For palg, completes Tn ehh | Paaneor musteatsel’ poltfaty as tlle sumaaiatacsee 7 ‘1a0_Dest “ie, tore ellings, large or smal! higher ash Ive 4448. shape: also stage dancing. iat fayette, —— AL) __ CENTRAL ae electric, fixtures, 6 decorat ; ce. Senet 4455 Page; "Dimer or FRANKLIN. 1716A—Private boarding, neat t rest furnish “i peatly . a wii Oh chee dancing; —— ———— (8) M U S | # A t eed; 4 private lessons, | $3. ee indell 5020) 5020R ; ‘rooms. wit > ae CARPETS— iture, contents o dwellin 43nh Delmar bl. _{08) venten a ino } — mets large or small lots; get our bi 5 " in our Used-Car De- PRIVY ATE dancing lessons: 4415 Washington: SOUTH : : A RESIDENCES FOR GALE LS or Delmar ontat durin , © next 2 ays we are _ Solid ate. 10c line. minimum 20¢. - ates ances, guarant mn six lessons. | ..-...~.~~.~~-=- ee ee : : ' w 2 ps ¥ ° oanemaani | pars orest 4809. Mrs. Mill 8 VELAND, 8864—Elegant t fTeom ENTRAL pa Me: an wah er = “r: {cS me 4 private home; AR. -. for one mn c a - ng prices -of level. Our ow eines ~ ' , pee W ‘Wt : resent stock exactl T DANCING TAUGHT in 4 private lessons at . Ww. 14 " nae — gooerptin of our 7 °: ff ‘play og and play a ro PP PP RADDA Aen nA 4A AAAANAAAAAARAARA one or two gentlemen. bea ir cor deat . | DETECTIVE—BExpert. does a, MS WEST fixtures and screens: 7 rent reasone + Open. f lalla er up- stock, b are fa Phone Grand 8900, Victor uring this _tol4) a nreent : references. os 8 ; samples of what Mice oc prices are "a ; bien email lots. A ; serene Set ove 86 |_Olive 3650, “ana AUBERT. 148—Two nicely furnished FURNITURE wary ute er has electric. ‘Tights and. starter’ — Z Oe SALE “ate nm Det ak thd legs Rare ton ry ow! wing a rooms; modern; for 2 et tlemen; 8 NORTH eeadeniaiiataini l ! renick- | PLAYER-PIANO—Mahogany ch mar. Lindel! 4196 : - N 4240--O'Failon Park di a aT Pe -~ ch n aL} Tia, 4 rooms, bath aaa te n- newly repaint ate “pes. 8 ok iecks aad runs better t ihek a wee car. and music; used short these: ta: shart ice, ub . Fu, bide, be vy. | Pep sal Orb. 4853 A Marylan nd. (4) CTIVE—Does shadowing und investi- hor «ye —y con - ; ey eae Resa 4 le; absolute 1410A_—Nicely Foe. pper iets : h ae Fe Depa 91 i In very good condition: an PIANO—$125: Bahnse right; free. i. _ excellent family car or for rental. Pep sale | Pili medal. “SCHUBERT & “SONS, "Hei phone *'pen Lindell 9102. Kintoch Deimat Pgom: strictly private, home : OR kaj tae sort fe Saety decors es nt ouring car, Al Lh. 2 Hignee, a. Al tires PLAYER eee a. Packer arse DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY faa 3) aang, eee Saas ea ot and S> note music rolls. an new tae: 103 and u ; int @ an expensive ~~ ie ABOU — it 004 Olive (os) ——— a cost new Terme to rellabdle penne. t eos we ll vag ar ones oat tae ae RPA ALAL AAD LL PELL LAL Ltrs four amenity sne-Salt cash and Bever'n YOUNG momen needing, he help before ro and Gur. y by seyenente. (o87) confinem ce a and pick the ns. Ev- . | St. Louie Maternity Hooptia asia Was!) - car : with its crite ou can wait + waynes ington bi. (c87) lowest prices. s ory cn 7 HoBSOR-¥ PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR Co, | Suan - ov “THEATRICAL ~~ BELM NT says: ‘eeme ane th © free pastes on the ‘road to pileose.” " Study 2 rr issu ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC, ane Co, 1019 Olive « ¢)4) | for moving pletures and staxe. singing. danc- m Ti"; "hole ; AUTOMOBILE eg 4 deville; all lesson prices. Weber Impt. and Auto vate.“ “Belmont scegeniiie Acting. TES Oy ; fal dik 3 sired orn : "Sear gus Barer | we an é ptions: une a Pad Wi kigriy BOR, . Wasniny ith od Le ot o* _ , IVE td. — two shows: from King's highway; po ) escri : waitin nee, odie . een Aine. C “Call 1.4 to s Pi mein roa board: gentiemen. Pivane 7306. tu? good ‘appearance a piay- OOM Beautiful + pel Toom, southern and g°o0 amateur ap- gb ex m heat, phone. elec , _o + . oe wilson | at for roan co mpan posure ; ‘ ogi Hing Your Furniture SEE our: sp! . tent Ss, swan ie iS. hele Wore ve very fine siate ail In ‘first better. Hex M-s8, rans. tric Ughts; sultabie 3 “one or two gentie- amati iertus teh. men; no other reomers: lee ae’ farntly ; ad lf © ; cont dwell xains “Ey . & Co, the Wiu.— EPR ae wn! Beh sate, BORN. Oem at, HALL, 2004 Olive at. som ek CTE ye Sy col posite 8. 1S ate ; Fk - i RS we ee as fe Se GP 2 ie ~ a ete tel, We Bet a th i Ra Sig ee ese te pial 8 ts — ae

Page 18

syle ion > > . pee :, ee . : . ¥, Rot Se " : ~ wile aia thes o 5 ‘ : ies ee ie ie eee f ae 7 we ein eae. yf " y ee 3 * ; vy \ ny a ch eae Le wee, + - a F oa or 4 ee oe re Fs > 4 y . x Pa s a Pea ¥ “i on : iy 2 “ —_ _ The Post-Dispatch ee as _awmmatt 308, Se _ Daily Short Story Loe ECS. a eet | aes ue ae | : = ge | ALL MY FRIENDS Im TIRED OF i 2 Babes in ARE WEARING “THESE: FURS BECAUSE SCANDINAWIAN WWE KAD THEM the Jungle SERRA AND 1 FEEL TWO WEEKS - I'D By O. Henry. tee it Lo . : : : pe « ah — >. - > roa n . > ALL RIG - Get YOURSELF Some SCANDINAVIAN ZEBRA, EVERY THIKIG Is HIGH NOW, so VLL BE PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH A CHEAP SET. OF GOAT- SKIN L CAN'T AFFoRD VT Boy LL GET THE LIMIT To _@ > WITH BE SO HACPY IF . eis’ ORT: SKIN . et ee A ITS AWEUL FOR A . Men) WITH PTI¥ ARTISTIC TASTE TO USE x Ibe. OUITE tec, ME diniege WENT OUT WITHOUT HIS Seay RUBBERS YESTE ROA, cot Hig FEET WET AND CAUGHT-COLD ;* > : -— . : YES SUCH ExPosuRE woud BRING ANEMIC NOT HOUSE PLANTS LIKE US, Dowsy WITH PNE Uatone t& MUTT, CT WAS JUST THeaKing WHAT & WONDERFUL HtacrHy|( Yes (NDEED LIFE SAILORS Like mister /} THEY ARE A SQUIBB USN, THE AleWw HARDY Lor Fa ~ ‘ A =e ~~, sq er ft, FF > t th bey ox a ie ar", ter oie = *.-. the day, as they were walking on Seventh avenue with Klein, they Ghanced to pause near a pawnshop win- dow. Klein saw in the window a pair of eleeve-links that he admired. And he wernt into the shop to buy them. Silver Comes Back Dazed. A* the two Westerners stood waiting - ~*~ : >") 4g? . 7 aw 3 , ret y -“@ ** ee hd SS . >. * ' ie > ‘ ay 28 = ae a P's eb yee > fg Spite for him to get his change, they noticed a picture hanging above the counter. It represented a group of nymphs on a river bank. As soon as they could get rid of Kiein they hurried back to the shop and carelessly asked the pawnbroker a question or two about it. He replied: “That picture was pledged a year ago by an Italian gentieman. It is called ‘Love’s Idle Hour,’ and it {s by teonardo di Vinci. Two days ago the legal time expired and it became an un- redeemed piedge."’ . After a half hour of hectic bargain- ing the partners paid the pawnbroker $2000 for the picture. Silver got into a cab with it and set off for J. Pierpont Morgan’s office to collect the §75,0w. Pescud went back to the hotel to await hts return. ‘Two hours later Silver came back. He looked dazed. “Did you see Mr. Morgan?’’ demanded Pescud, eagerly. ‘‘How much did he pay for it?’ “I never exactly saw Mr. Morgan,”’ stammered Silver, because Mr. Mor- gan has been in Europe for a month. Rut what's worrying me is this: The department stores have all got that same picture on sale, framed, for ‘33.48 And they charge $3.50 for the frame alone. That's what I can’t under- stand,”’ Sarcastic Missive. doors of a certain new house head shrunk horribly, as is the way of the modern door made of unseasoned “wood. The builder would not send the Joiner to repair them, so the household. @? tried the ironical method and wrote: “Dear Sir—The mice can run under most of our doors, but our cat cannot pillow them. Will you please send a man at once to make room under the : doors for the cat, and much oblige?” raee : Cepynattt, 116 Prem Vunitehing Cu (N.Y Bvesing Weiid) —— tn rman = oe Alla a ~ « - a he OB! OF Oe, Le” rane Bet dhe here”. 1¢e7 4.*) rn 1 HE! it!) ntti tuff a tT Te ee ss : ~~ fl th > Copyatet (7, OY HE eumee . N HIS ‘‘POP’’ DID!—BY C. M. PAYNE. : ITS FOR ME., I'm GONNA oP ID LIKE To HAVE A CENT To 3ZuUY. A MIOUSE FROM U is [T tO® THE CAT? Anke Mother (coming from the pantsy)r ‘Robert, did you pick all the white meat off this chicken?” Bobby: “Well, ma. te make a clean breast of it, I did.” ee cma oa * ne ee ee ee eee Too Good to Be True. HIS candidate impresses me by his} sincérity.”’ ‘ “You mean because he weeps for the. wrongs of the common people?’ *"t es.” “And says he’s not ambitious, but merely wants to serve the public, covet- ing neither fame nor power nor riches?” “Exactly.” “You are entitied to your opinion, of course, but these are the very reasons —-——— - Not Long Enough to Tell. AIN, rain, nothing but rain! The weary traveler put his umbrella up for about the sixteenth time that day. He was getting very much annoyed, for, try as he might, he could not prevent the water from penetrating through his clothes. He stopped at length in a doorwgy, | hoping that very soon the rain wou abate. He espied a-man next to him, _— -=—— . Se a as a - . | —_< - ~ -_ — _<—< ——— tee ee “4. ——— — _—~uemase Saroman Siow SP FeHISNL BY MRS F. A. WALKER The man who makes the smallest con- | tribution ise usually the one who kicks the most about the way the church fs | run. —_—e ee the father dwarf, who stood by. | | ] “We have no bread in the house and ’ no money for the rent,"* replied Reba. Don t Ever Let Anyone Tell “IT would like enough to get food and You This as a New One pay the landlord, if that is not asking UCDGE: Are you acquainted too much of your kindness.”’ with this man’s reputation ‘‘Here are 10 pieces of gold,”’ returned for truth? the dwarf, placing a heavy purse in the No, yer honor, either. girl's hand. ‘“‘And here is my gift,’ } eet ee Eee al ae eS Se Se enn and he ain’t. added the sick girl, who was now rap- idly growing stronger. ‘I feel your good will helped me as much as the bread,”’ The Crown the house,"’ said Reba, as she Mave the baby a drv crust. “What shall we do now, mother?’ “I do not know," replied the mother. "! have not a penny, the rent is due and the landlord refuses to wait. Since your father died I have worked hard, but the rich ladies for whom IJ sew wil! mot pay me promptly.” “I will take the baby out into the woods,’ replied Reba. “It is cool there and maybe I can gather her some ber- ries.” : , Beba took the baby on her back and went to a shady spdt beside a spring. A few yards off she saw clusters cles hanging a bush, So she “oT HAT is the last bit of bread in of Gems. that humen beings eat. This was my only chance to get it. If you will follow me I will pay you a thousand times what this bread is worth.’ Phe dwarf struck the rock with his right hand and a part of the stone van- ished, showing a dark tunnel. Reba followed him into this, when it sudden- ly ended in a hall carved of green stone, through which ran veins of gold. In the center hung a huge diamond, which made the cave as light as day. All about tn the hall were dozens of Dwarfs, dancing and eating, but on one side, lying on a sofa, was a pale girl, tiny and very ill looking. The dwarf of bread into her hand. enough,” whispered the sick must have more or I faint.” and she placed a wreath of flowers around Reba’s head. With a happy heart the girl ran out of the cave and to the spot where she had left the baby. She found the child fast asleep on a bed of moss. Gathering it in her arms, she went home. “Here is money enough to get food and pay our rent,’ she told her mother, as she placed the purse on the table. “What is that glittering on your head?’ asked the mother. Reba took off her crown and gazed at it in won- der. It was no longer of delicate flow- ers—every leaf was of shining gold and in the. center of each fiower sparkied a ruby or diamond. Across each golden ‘leaf was written in letters formed by tiny pearis: “A kind act is the best of all med- icines."’ The mother took the crown of gold and gems to a jeweler, who paid her an tm- mense price for it. With this money she bought a vast estate on which she and her two children lived in elegance, tages at a low rent for the widows of .the poor. (Copyright, 1014, by the McClure Newspaper 7 | Syndicate, New York City.) Some giris seem to enjoy riding on the back seat of a motor cycle, when as « matter of fact they whiz past so fast no while all over her land were pretty cot- Way He Put It. WO friends were talking over the good fortune of a mutual! acquaint- ance who had succeeded in gaining the hand of a rich girl. “I didn’t think Edward had it in him.” said one friend. “It must have taken a lot of diplomacy on his part to win out in that venture.’’ “Oh, I don’t know,” said the other, “As a matter of fact, I happen to know that he told her the simple truth.” “You don't say so!"’ “Yes, he told her he couldn't live without her.’ Has He Married Again? ONFIDENTIALLY,” said the under. taker’s wife, “Mr. Smith hasn’t paid the bill for his wife’s funeral yet.” “Isn't that scandalous?” exclaimed Mrs. Gabble. ‘I should think he’d be ashamed to let people see how little he thought of his wife.’’ “Yes, and his brother, John, when his wife was bigied, paid the very next day,"’ “Huh! Looked as if he was giad to get rid of her, didn’t itt’ Nellie’s Dilemma. ALLER: Nellie, is your mother in? Nellie: No, mother is out shopping. Caller: When will she return? Neltie (oudiy); Mother, what shal! I and turned for a chat. ‘‘Beastly weather!"’ he remarked. ‘‘Beastly!’’ exclaimed the man, who was a resident of the town and who was just as displeased at the weather as the traveler. “Why, that ain't the word for ae “Been raining here the traveler. “TI can’t say exactly,” “You see, I've only long?’’ ventured said the other. lived here five Photographs For Christmas Pictures taken of you now, instead of in the holiday rush and tal will do you more justice. SCHWEIG 3 4027 Delmar BI, CY TUDIO Forest by that make me doubt his sincerity." Nothing to Laugh At. HE wellwisher: Why don't you run down to the Insight Magazine with that joke? You might sell it and it's only a 10-mile walk. The Jokesmith: That would be carry- ing a joke too far. [EE — eS QUALITY CLEANING REAL SERVICE =