St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 10

Tattis Pa1.111 SlaTY-t .10 Int Yard n'T Ottatitt 19'. 1914; I 0 1 MAT TERS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN i 4,, i' Grober to Wed Chicagoan REFERS TO BIBLE I iNTfltl I 'DOUBLE LECTURE Is BLAMES OLD GIVEN BY DR. SHAW II INSTINCTS FOR WAR ei F441 1 2 ,1 1 1 I i O. I --at 1 i I 1 -At, 1 1 i 7 4.ZIA110111116111.111111I. ak le.C) I 4.

"II el FOR TRUTH ON WAR 01 Rev. A. C. Gaebelein Declares Ctinttlg of Real Peace Awaits Return of Christ. 1E11 Il 11 -an 11, 1.1111 AP1, 1 1 Equal Suffrage Champion Harrison Says -Human Race Gives Extra Talk at Over- Has Not Yet Outgrown floiy Meeting.

Lust for Coi.quest. flow Meeting. 1 'at t-! earlI 001 4 esoss. 10 I i 1:10 4'1 ...77.6 Of tOog 4 7 i es; I- "311,1,1 11,.:111111.11116,.. cmmit, rfki 'IT.

'I i 1-73 1 1 .4, A 3k-f, 1 ,.4, ft :1 lit ill i. .4.4 1 -r I 1 4.V:,E,-:,li 1 4-, tli4 A fr. 4 6 7, lor 110 14 0 Alipt ir lb wo 11 1 .01,0 A 1 Pion lo He.p Au ises by Sale ci TME Vie.t!ng Nurso ASsoclatiOn has sent out initations to a sale ef articies at the h.ntis of Mrs J. B. Shapleigb.

Berlin avenue. on Thursday. October 22. and Friday following. from JO a to.

to 10 p. In. There will he all sorts of ttungs. no bags aprons, rti3s, Cushixis and dolls on sale. and one may get lots of pretty things for Christmas.

Among those who are active in the organisation 16; Mrs. Paul Miss Margaret Bioci- etc. 31 esuaali es Samuel Newman. ames Byrne. NVarren Goddard, Jtain retn.

J. R. Shapleigh. Charlts engler. Thomas Wnt.

Mahlon Wallace, C. H. Baton. Charles Barstow. Walter Baumgartm.n.

Hobart Brir.srnade. J. S. Calfee. B.

Graham. Henry Ittleson. Thomas Meston. Carrie R.14e, Tom Radcliffe, Ed-round Bro NIL F. V.

Lovett. W. C. McCreery. S.

B. Sheldon. Jutin Towler, Alexnder Young. Miss Jane Glover and Dr. Skinner.

r11-7-2313' People were sent to their Bibles to learn the real truth about the present war by Rev. Dr. A. C. Gaebelein of New York City, editor of Our Hope.

In an address before the Southwestern Bible Confereuce last evening. in the Washington and Compton Avenue Presbyteriaa Church. Ihis conference is intendenominational -Read the newspapers. but don't read thtn more than you do your Bibles." said Dr. Gaeoelein.

"Keep Gods plan e'er foremost, -There aas a certain gentleman in our CO ti!) try who used a few years ago the word Arrriageddon. and somehow that word has necome very popuiar, and thoy ars saying. This Is Armageddon; -1'nis Is Armageddon: They have never read about Armageddon in the Bible, for it le not In Fiance. or Germany. or Belgium.

but Is in Palestine?" Or Gaeuelem. in the tight of Daniels prcpbety, ceInsidered the action of secretary ef state Bryan nit exactly correct in the metal of obi army sad-ales iLto and sending these as parerweights. de-ziaring the age of peace to the various departments of the government- The speaker did not believe tmet any permanent peace is near at although he spoke of Mr. Bryan as the secretary of state. heard It said in New kork City, 'it take a great war to end war.

This nom maid. Let us be thankful to Clod to this war. Decease it is going to end war What Thank God for this murdmrous thing' Thank God fcx the mending of 100.140 into a Christiess eternity? NA hat language is that?" Age Still Bible Prophecy. 1 The ferocious instincts of the prehts: torte man, not yet outgrown by his de1, sc en dan ts, are blamed for the European War by Rabbi Leon Harrison, who spoke yesterday in Temple Ierakl on 'Causes and Consequences ofl War; Is War i Needed to Develop the Heroic Qualities?" Such a catastrophe had been tuougot to be Impossible, because it was Inconsistent with civilization. Rabbi Harrison He attributed the conflict to the ascendancy of the passions and hatred of the nations over the liner Instincts.

Some wars, forlinstande. those for sheer eXISLenee or for the vindication' of national honor an self-r spect. are JustiLea, the speaker said. in the cau es of the conflict i he said that overpreparedness was a perpetual temptation to tight. A great war party, he said, drags a nation in its train, reason ceasing to oPerge in the red mi of battle lust.

Rabbi Harrison said War develops con age, self-sacrifice and the renunciation of personal ambitions and interests when the country calls. He wok the position, however, that the enlargement of spirit is bought at too greatj a cost. and that these virtues are as readily developed in the struggles of peaceful times. "I have read storiee 1 of Antarctic exploration, of men conscious that all could not survive, departing Into the 'eight, walking away into death, that Imoved me more thanj all the tales of heroes leading forlorn he have spoken the last solemn words of 'committal over girls, trained nurses, who died at the post of duty, tsaving lives, that touched me more than the deaths of soldiers slain while trying to slay others. There are heroes of peace more notable and noble than those of war." Rabbi Harrison foresees the dawn of a new eta from the universal hatred man-'kind is now showing for war and the efforts that are being made to bring about peaco3.

MISS ETHEL GROBER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grober of 4471 Page avenue, will be married next Sunday evening to John C. Hyman of Chicago.

Dr. Anna Horrard woman suffrage lecturer, made two speeches yesterday in Webster Groves, instead of one. The Congregational Church wen nOt large enough to held the audience, so about 300 people were ushered into the basement of the church, where they remained until after her speech in the auditurium, when she devoted forty-nye minutes to them. Dr. Shaw- spoke one hour 'and, twenty minutes.

oeginning at 3 o'clock. She was introduced by Mrs. Bart Adana president of the Wester Equal Suffrage League. who entertained her at her horno alter the meeting. One rf the lirSt statements of Dr.

Shaw. WaS that to be against equal sun'rage is anti-Democratic and, "anti-Itepullican." She favored the law requiring voters to be able to read and write in order tc vote. She desigriat4d the propaeanda of men only voting as sex aristocracy 'American men were amused to read about Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany making speMes to the effect he' was made ruler by a divine power. It is Just as imbecilic for the men of America to be- I lieve they have a divine right tb rule over wonien," Dr. Shaw said.

Policewomen Efficient. 1 Dr. Shaw pleaded guilty to an ambition to become a policewoman. Since her girlhood, when she remembers having seen a cartoon in which she was pictured as a guardian of the law in uniform, she declared it has been one of her strongest desires to wear the star or other insignia of authority. "Police duty.

according to my idea, is rnore to prevent than to punish crime," she said. Along this line she believes xs omen would be more efficient than men. Until Illinois voted equal suffrage, she there was not a policewoman on duty. but within two weeks after the vote was cast for it the men began to think and appointed ten women on the 1 1.olice force of The false registration lists was again referred to by Dr. Shaw in her speeches )esteruay.

She declared most of the men of America did not know what government meansthat they would not recognize it if they came face to face with in in the street. "Only a few picked men are on the inner circle where the real government is known. Some of these 'picked are picked out of the I Is; Express. and vim; Will Visit Factories. er IIII i 1 1 I 0 or- onA 1 essoli, i 1 zto-irb Catni3bell'sS( I "Here's the Campbell' Give it right of vsltayl: We can't express the 1 It brings us every da3 1 I "This luscious soup gi'' Like steam that drive A boy with this insid A 'live steam-engine 71For what you eat ma you do At study, pia So when es th ghi Give it right of wlayr 21 kinds 10c I 1 too Inc "Here's the Camp ll's Give it right of We can't express the It brings us every day.

"This luscious soup Like steam that drives A boy with this inside A 'live steam-engine I "For what you eat makes you do At study, play, So when the Campbell comes through Give it right of wayr 21 kinds 10c 1 1, I 1 lilt 0 '0 1, 00-7: 1 Y. W. C. A. LEADERS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN Campbell's-Soup Express Soup I 1 happiness gives force the wheels; of him feels.

what train 7 11 a 'k''4L, 06, Beicirining this morrdng a number of Pt- Louis auffragiats will distriOutei litrature to all the factories in the city. 14 F. hurch is the chairman If the committee. and among those who will assist her are NI t3. Sarah Spraggon.

Viackman. Miss Hadley Richardson. Edith Darriicer Mrs- Mary d. Wyatt. V.

C. Fordyce and about others Atter the the picture ahows will be visitet the factories to 1)4 visited after 3 in tho elening. Efforts Will Be Made to Increase Mem1Prship and Finances of Order. The speaker declared that the coming of teal would not be until the return of Christ to the earth. The present age.

he said. Is still "the age of the gentle Of Blble prophecy. and -Vie beast" Is paramount- In Illustration he portrayed Of the lion Instead of the lamb as England's eme)lem. the eagle of the Rusisan bear and the doubie-seaded eagle of the humming bird or pigeon or dove." MISS TESSIE JOHNS AND J. W.

MEYER WEDDED IN JUNE Tht0440' 1 MOTHER AND THE BABY I Elopement of St. Louis Couple to Clayton Four Months Ago Be comes Known. The secret marriage last June of J. W. Meyer, owner of the Central Fish and Oyster Company.

9 South FoLirteenth street, and Miss Tessie -Johns of 4016 Lexington avenue, became known yesterday. The couple eloped to Clayton, where they were married. The bride is a daughter of a former deputy sheriff. She met Meyer when she went to his store to make a purchase, years ago. The couple will go to housekeeping at 3944 Palm street.

I I CRTN I can 1, V91113 SOUPS D-WHITE LA11, EL A211 ca 1, r(c) 7 LABEL 12I ...,,,041,15:,., When the child has his teeth the mother must see to it that they are Prtreriv cared for. and cleanliness is the first thing to be taken into cons de-ation. Tr ere are small. soft tooth brushes. just the size for the baby.

that can he tioL ght at any drug store. and there should be OH. utrong the toilet articles of every baby. The mother. or nurse.

should rub the teeth and gums gently twice a day ana after a idle the baby will grasp the wish and insist unon rubbing himself. and will love to do it. In fact. the other tooth brushes of the 'family must be kept from him or he will be trying them all. a LOOK FOR THE RED-AND-WHITE Refers to European War.

Referring to the war situation in-Europe, she said the question had been asked what would women do in case Germany Or any of the foreign nations came to whip America. If only men came, theY would leave the men to do the she said, but if women came to light they would rent big hall and say, "Come on. women; let's have a convention." end the war, she said. Dr. Shaw praised the "power of the unused She said some of the women believing it unladylike to go to the polls were not In favor of equal suffrage.

The mere fact that these could go if it became necessary. she said. would have a salutary iffect on government. a Monogram FUND IS SUBSCRIBED FOR STREET Laurel for National Flower. The Neer jersey woman are geing to pLint aur 3JCfl the Lincoln highwar in that state.

and the imeresAon growe that this lower will become the eatictoal newer Laurel will be planted where the itattles of the revolution were fought WOlalcia to Help Other Women. There are ssid be 8.000,14)0 women In the United States who aee wage-earners. And la) per cent Of these trnder the age of 21 in consequence. tIzenty-two states have teal.sed the thet that wornen inseectors sheuld be apecintiel wherever women work It ie claimed that women are not so well ntted to look out for their own interests as Teen are. By Way of Comment.

only thing for a man to 40 und-r the circumstances Is to taiie his said a man the other day. to a friend who had had to pay the nee-lilt)? of his Own Crilttin31 foelisenise That is the strange thing though. that most people want to tab and not pay the piper. The pleer is tery ure to demand his fee. und the only aay to iret out of paying it is not to dance.

There Is a theery that not even a good or bad thought is lest tothe woild. but goes on forever and ever taluencing tr its little way the of the even a the ripple tnereing In the eig wave daehes azainst rock ana auakes an answering ripple the sea that never Is stilled. It is a terrible thing. irieen yee cme to think of it especially if you are inclined to think yourself the victim of some one else's bsd thought. tout fortenntely it is only given to each person to take care or ttis own thoughts and actions for good or LI.

to the rest of the werld. But you can never get away from the fact that you have to pay the piper whenever you dance. and if in ro ornr way In your own consciousaiss of evil. It ip a very rice thire to come he me at ra and look into your own thoughts and face yourself. as It were.

and tind that under th- eirc-lmstanees vou have 4ene the best you could. Th-re is reallY of conduct tte.t a man or woman is more afraid of than himself. But It is a sad thing when. knowing what lie be begins to whine and to cliseuze the price the piper asks. fr the tune to 'hi tie danced.

For heavens sake. len't do that. whatever you do Pay up aril cleat of the score. arta turn Over a eew Some people make more fuss haviag rind to pay the pipe- than in doing it. They always say that so and so did se and and nothing tame of it.

woe, it is not true in the first place. for there has never been a piper since the hezinning of tne world who did net demand his price trem those who denced to his tunes. fact that you have to pay th piper wnen- ever you dance. and If in ro otir way i your own consciousn ss of evil It le a v- crii er3 rice tairs rune ht at rant wd e- and look Into your on thourints an a lions. face yourself.

as it were, and tind that under th- eircomstanees you hese MO the hest you ccUld. Th-re i ap critie of condact that a man or a-sman is more afraid of than himself. But It Is a sad thing when. knowing What ne and to dispute the price. the piper asks.

the tune to be danced. For heavens' take. lent do that whatever you do Pay up aril cleat ort the score. arsi turn a ilea- tiaoe. Some people make more fuss haviag rind to ay the ir than in doing it 'They always ppe say that so and so did sa and and nothing tame of it.

is not true In the first place. for there has never been a piper since the keizinning of trle world who did not demand his price trrrn those who danced to his tunes. 1 1 1 1 1 1 A membership and finance campaign for the Young Wornen's Christian Asscifiaton was launched yesterday afternoon at a mass meeting for women. conducted by Miss Harriet Taylor of New York of the National Board, and MI a. il.

H. Passmore, Mhuleapolls. in the gymnaalum of the VW. C. A.

About SOO women were present. Miss Taylor spoke on "The Y. W. C. the Great World's Sistcnhood." She told of the work of the association in twenty-five different countries.

"The marvelous and beautiful thing about the Y. W. C. A. is the way it adapts itself to the needs of the women of all nations," said Miss Taylor: "Through the association a world-wide sisterhood has been established.

A Swiss girl in New York said to me that 41er mother told her before she left her home In Switzerland there were two ciassefi of people in America that she could trust. the Y. W. C. A.

and the police. "We are now establishing international institutes in every large city in the United States, where the foreign girl can be taught to speak English. We are carrying the advantages of the association into the rural districts all over the country, so 1 that the country girl may become a member of the great sisterhood. 'Our world motto. Not by might, not by hosts.

but by thy spirit. we is the motive power of our success. Mrs. Passmore told "What Constitutes a Successful Finance Campaign." "There are four essential things to a successful finance campaign," said Mrs. Passmore.

"Tness you must do. you must havegive, not get: take a message of light; remember the drawing power Of joy. and. last, but not least, you must believe in what you are doing and back the belief by enthusiasm." The association will be established at Broadway and Locust street during the campaign, which will open November 3 and continue until November 10. The workers will be organized In teams.

Friday evening. October O. a campaign banquet will be given at Moolah Temple, Lindell and Vandeventer avenues. where the officers, the trustees, the members of the association and all Interested In the work will meet. Tickets for this banquet can be nad at the association 1411 Locust street.

or at the luncheon rooms, Holland Building and 410 North Sivth street Tuesday evening. October 20, at o'clock. the officers of the Y. W. C.

A. will entertain the St. Louis riress at a dinner in the domestic science department. 1411 Locust street belief by The netNdouvreimngberth3e association will be established at Broadway roa way and Locust et campaign which will open an continue until November 10. The organized In teams.

workers will Friday venin October AO, a campaign banquet will be given at Moolah Temple, Lindell and Vandevent officers. the trustees s' er avenues. where thh the members of work will meet the association and all interested in the Tickets for this banquet can be nad at th i buildings, 1411 Locust str assocation eet or at the luncheon Holland Building and 410 North room Sisth etreet Tuesday evening. October 20, at o'clock. the fficers of the YWCA W.

C. A will entertaion the St. Louis riress at a d'nner in the domestic depart- ment 1411 Locust street XETHODIST PASTORS ASSIGNED ROBBERS HOLD UP CAR CREW. Masked Men Get and Watches in East St. Louis.

1 Two masked men held up a Rosemont car of the Lansdowne division of the East St Louis and Suburban Railway Company at the end of the line at Caseyville avenue. East St. Louis, at 11:30 o'clock last night, and relieved the motorman and conductor of $30 and two gold watches. I There were no passengers on the ear et the time and the car crew offered no resistance to the robbers. They boarded the car when it stopped, and.

pointing revolvers at the conductor and motorman, rent through their pockets. Eleanor Gates, Playwright, Weds. AULCCILLUL ILS1.1 to, 1,11 CtLela 9 Remember that- the child be lowed to brush hie own teeth when he desires to do so. otherwise he may resist any effort on the part of his nurse to cloan his teeth. and they will not be kept as well as if he did it himself.

and teaching him to do it for himseif is one of the important things in the baby's education. No powder of any kind must be used when brushing the teeth of a baby. and, In fact. there must be no real brushing. just a gentle rubbing of the teeth and gums.

Ltsterine and glycothyrnoline may be used. as they are antiseptics The condition of the second teeth may depend upon the care taken of the first teeth. ui. c4lo urat eeth. 1 I St4itionery ID the cry latest styles and or the finest qualities may be had very reasonably at 1 Jaccard's.

See Tr special box of Modern Linen Writiog Paper. tamped with monogram, Itor 60 rte. Other boles up, to WA i 11JACCARD'S On Broadway. 1 1 1 1 Man Orders Filled. man The commtnitles of Zennings i and Woodland, bordering on.

the, northwest, ern St. Lcruls have istised over $800 by subscription for the street' of the 1 The work of infitalling the equipment for fur nishing the current is in progressMore than seventy-five street lamp ar contracted for. They are to cover all the streets north of Florissantayentte. soutn of Hord avenue and east of avenue. It is estimated mere are nearly' witiO people In this territory.

,11 All thesa streets, with Schweizer, Laren, Octavia, Henry, Clifton. Sherley and College avenues and Orchardf terrace, are among the thoroughfares to he improved. The contract, 'made, by neighborhood improvement association, is' for one year. At the end of the twelve 'months' another popular subscription is to-be made, provided the territoryls not incorporated in the meantime. George Walter.

Preel-1 dent of the improvement association and zWilliam Meyers, Justice of the peace, are contracted for. They sze to cover all the! streets north of Florissant avenue. south! of Hord avenue and east of avenue. It is estimated mere are nearly' 3000 people in this territory. All thesa streets, with Laren, Octavia, Sherley and College avenues and Orchard terrace.

are among the thoroughfares to be improved. The contract, made. by the neighborhood improvement association, Is for otr At the end of the twelVe Imonthe an- he popular subscription is to-be made, provided the territory' is not incorporated in the meantime. George Walter. PresiS dent of the improvement associationo and 'William Meyers, justice of the peace, are I In favor of intorpo ating the territory into oa municipality.

I 'We need sewers, idewalks and crow. Inge. aa well -as lights," Justice Meyers "Other little things could be had that would be of great benefit -to tho community', with but slight cost, if all the oitizena would partheir proportion, There is II.0 way to get all the citizens to pay their parti however, without some form of government' And the. fact that people would not have to pay for any im, i provement unless -al majority of them wanted it seems to me like a good bust-neat' I I I 1 1 ---fl 4 In favor of intorpo ating the territory Into municipality. 'Vire need sewers, Idewalks and Cro ss- inga, ast well as lights," Justice ers cOther little things could be had that would be of great benefit to tho community.

with but slight cost, if all the citizens would par their proportion. There Is no way to get all the citizens to pay their, part! however, without, some form of government I And the' faet that I uld not ave pay or any nt ho i- i peep wo a prevement unless a' majority of them wanted it seems to Me like a good bunt- flees propoeitiOn." 1 Bishop Tbukeild Makes Appointments at St. Louis Conference. SPICAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. SPRINGFIELD, October la.The appointments of St.

Louis Methodist Conference, held at Marionville, were announced to-day by Bishop Thukeild, as follows: Poplar Bluff DistrictJ. W. Borah, presiding superintendent. J. W.

Needham; Bloomfield C. C. Clark; Buffalo, J. W. Manuel: buffalo Circuit.

D. W. Lowe; Cabool and bloustort. L. V.

Hassel; Conway, J. L. Beard. Dudley. D.

E. Fields; Dixon, F. C. Lyler Gainesville. to be supplied: Hartville, D.

Killam; Ibera E. Sternberg; Lebanon, kl Hoff; Lebanon Circuit, W. C. McClanahan, Licking. G.

A. Moss; Linn Creek, J. F. Mc- Spadden: Marshfield, B. Nib Mountain Grove.

H. R. Osborne: Mountain Grove Circuit. J. M.

Vines; Mountain View, W. G. Thompson; Newburg. W. E.

Matthews; Phillipsburg. J. T. Carnett; Plato. J.

G. Crow: Poplar Bluff E. O. Smith; Poplar Bluff Cir- cu.t. E.

O. Smith; Puxico, P. A. Smith; Richland. J.

J. Volf; Rolla, A. M. Dixon; Seymour and Mansfield. J.

W. Needham; Upshaw, J. V. Elvins. Urbania, O.

V. Suter: West Plains, T. P. Shafer; Willow Springs, W. L.

Reona. St. Louis DistrictB. F. Crissmand, superintendent.

Belgrade. A. W. Hill: Bonne Terre. F.

W. Matthews. Cornwall. to be supplied; Cuba. A.

H. Barnes: De Soto. C. V. Bryan; De Soto Cirouit; D.

W. Crww; Dow Run, O. R. Sicis: Farmington. A.

A. Halter; Flat River. C. H. Ocheitree: Fruitland, W.

T. Street: M. N. Powers; Lutesville. C.

'W. Jennings: Pactc. to be supplied: Patton, to be supplied; Perryville, M. G. Morris; St Louis Bowman.

H. A. Jones; Carondelet, F. I. Finch; Choutesu.

R. Hunt: Dr. Fry Memori.ti. H. C.

Grace. W. W. Xing; Hagerton Memorial, 'E P. Reed; Harlem Place.

W. W. O. A. Kern; Maple Avenue.

E. J. Kulp; Maplewood. 3. Postiethwaite: St.

Luke's. G. G. TOeman; Trinity. R.

H. Lint; Union, G. A. Robinson: Wagoner Memorial. L.

H. Birithead; Wesley A. B. Garrison; Windsor 'Memorial. M.

M. Wolf; Salem, W. Ward Smith; Sligo, L. C. Wright.

1 kinegina, as Poplar tilluff District-J. W. Borah, presid- J. W. Needham.

superintendent. Buioomfieid C. Clark; Buffalo, J. W. man- el; buffalo Circuit, D.

W. Lowe; Cahoot an haoustoley. n. L. V.

Hasss; el; Conway, J. L. Beard. Dud D. E.

Field Dixon F. --vier ti Gainesville. to be supplied: artville, D. Killam Iber a Sernberg Lebanon, kl 3,1 Bon' W. C.

McClanahan, Lebanon Circut G. A. moss; Linn Creek, J. F. Mc- Spadden.

Marshfield, B. Niblackt Mountain Grove, H. R. Osborne: Mountain Grove Cir- ST J. M.

Vines; IllOntitin View, W. G. I ti rison ew urg Matthews; Phli- -m- -C psburg, J. T. Carnett; lato, J.

Poplar Bluff E. O. Smith; Poplar Bluff cir- cut. E. Ptutico, P.

A. Smith; Rich- S. Wolf; Rolla, A. M. Dixon: Seymour la d.

J. and Mansfield. J. W. Needham; Lpshaw, J.

W. Eivins, Crbania, O. V. Suter; West Plains, T. P.

Shafer; illow Springs. L. Reouit. St. Louis District-B.

F. Crissmann, super- intendent. Belgrade, A. W. Hill; Bonne Terre, F.

W. Matthews; Cornwall, to be supplied; Cuba. A. H. Barnes; De Soto.

C. V. Bryan; De Soto Circuit: D. W. Croft: Doe Run, O.

ds: aming. Flat Si Fr ton A A Halter River. C. H. Ocheltree; Isruitiand.

street: M. N. Powers; Lutesvine. C. 'as Jennings: Pacinc.

to be supplied: Patton, to be supplied; Perryville. M. O. Morris; St Louis Bowman. B.

A. Jones; Carondelet, F. I. Finch; Choutesu, R. A Hunt: Dr.

Fry 'Me- moriAl. H. C. Iiiimphneff; Grace. W.

W. Xing; Bagerton Memorial, 'E P. Reed; Harlem Place. W. W.

O. A. Kern; Maple Avenue. E. J.

Kulp; Mapiewood. J. Postlethwaite- St. Luke's 0 Moeman R. H.

Lint: Union. G. A. obnson Trinitl, TS Wagoner Memorial L. Birkbead: Wesley A.

B. Garrison-, Windsor 'Memorial. M. M. Wolf; Salem.

W. Ward Smith; Sligo, L. O. rig ht I A NNOUNCEMENT- For the convenience of our many friends and customers we have opened a Branch Store In St. Louis, where we nOW have on display a choice assortment of Imported Antique and Modern Silver and Sheffield Plate.

French and English China, selected from our New York stock. Every article in this display Is a gem of its kind and will be appreciated by those who know and enjoy artistic and beautiful wares. You are cordially Invited to call arld look them over. You will enjoy the visit A. CCHMIDT SON 317 N.

10th Street (Oponsi Scruags NEW YORK WISTITNGTON 11111-ADELPTIII 1 It Is wide to consult a dentist If the first teeth decay early and are Irregular and discolored. If a sick tooth Is allowed to remain In the jaw it may do great harm to the other teeth and also to the second teeth. ard if It is pulled before the second tooth has the proper start, the latter may he unhealthy. The baby Is generally weaned during last three months of the first year ard by that time he will have six teeth. There is no reason why the baby should rot he wearied while it is teething, as with a normal baby there is not so nytept trouble with teething as many mothers seem to think.

Weaning Is not what it used to be in olden times when the mother clung to the Idea that the babe should have no food but that she gave it until It was necessary to give it sold food. Now the baby begins to take other food than breast food at the are of three months. at lean. and long before It is considered necesary to wean it he Is Just as well able to console himself with one kind of food as another. The best servants of all kinds are obtained by for them In GLoaltDEMOCRAT -Help Wanted" Columns.

.0. OVERTURNS AUTOMOBILE TO SAVE A PEDESTRIAN. Emil Meier and Wife Are Thrown to StreetThey Right Machine and Ride Away. Emil Meier of 3:502 Osage etreet avoided hitting Walter Schisler of 2417 South Ninth street. who was crossing the street at 25, South Ninth t-reet.

last night. ut himself and his 1 ife were injured inen the automobile overturned. Meier is a butcher. The automobile was being driven south on Ninth street in the car tracks. Meier OA not notice Schisler until too late to sion his machine.

He gave the wheel a sharp turn and the automobile swerved eut of the tracks. turning over on its eide. Meter and his wife were bruised and cut and went to a drug store to dress their wounds. Later they had the machine and continued on their way. 1:11: toe ael tall WO Oa 2: allAa Ara 3 ae I looZ 01.: I II: I WO 24 111, WESTERN UNION DAY AND NIGHT LETTERS impress the man you want to reach THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH Co.

Fall Information gladly given at any office. VS Se 1610 Si 1411P 11 a 4 ies A When you want an active partner to ga into business with you. advertise for one In GLOBE-DEMOCRAT "Partners Wanted" Cro--ra THE KITCHEN CABINET Every one knows that Mrs. P. Burnett is One of the best cooks in the country who knows anything at all about her, and Our Mary is glad to be able to give her recipe for mocha tart.

Mocha Tart. Take one cup of granulated sugar, five eggs. one cup of flour. one teaspoonful baking powder. one tablespoonful mocha mixed with one teaspoonful flour.

Bake ten minutes in hot oven, then ten minutes in cool oven. For a filling for this cake use whipped cream. sweetened with powdered 'sugar and flavored with mocha. Sweet Pepper Relish. Mrs.

E. A. Lanterman of Edwardsville asks for a "sweet pepper relish," and may like this one: Soak the peppers in cold water. if strong. and then chop fine and mix to a paste with cream cheese and mayonnaise.

This makes a very nice filling for sandwiches. This is another one: Chop sweet green peppers fine and mix with dressing. using for this two yolks of eggs. cup of vinegar diluted with little water, small piece of butter, sugar and salt to taste. Mix this with the chopped peppers that have been mixed with olive oil dressing.

Monday's Dinner. Irrioasgeed chicken with dumplings. Mashed potatoes. Creamed turnips. Tomato salad.

Mince pie. Coffee. DR. WHITMORE UNDER ARREST NEW YORK, October 19.Locked In a cell In the Ocean County Jail at Toms River. N.

on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. is Dr. Benjamin T. Whitmore. formerly of St Louis.

scientist. lawyer and financier, who was arrested in this city 'several years ago in a case of alleged extortion. His accuser Is Harry T. Hagaman. editor and proprietor of the Lakewood Citie He sae Dr.

Whitmore Impressed him and declares that the financier got from him SS)-Whitmore got his medical degree in St. Louis. has a degree of doctor of laws from Manhattan College of this city and a member of tne Lawyers Club of New York. He bore a reputation for skill as a chemist. It you have bought an automobile and wish to dispose of your horse and rig, advertise them in GLoss-DallocaAr nforsee and Vehicles" Columns.

StrIPCIAL131a ST PATC1 TO TIT OLOST-DOOTAT. goLo. utsalts. at hoteis: Congress-11. L.

Reber. 0. A. Hickok. M.

P. Wlee. Harry N. Garealtsi NorthernMr. and Mrs.

C. 3. Stevens. 3(r. and Mrs.

W. J. Hynes. Mr. and Mrs.

Woodruff W. Mcbeeck. Lo SalleMr. and Mrs. Harry C.

ttennts Steamship Movements. i SEATTLE. October HilltOrian Liverpool. NEW TORK. October IA.ArrivedCamerouts..

Glasgow; La Touralne. Havre. Salied Finland. Liverpool. BALBOA.

October 18.ArT1vedCl1ughton. Tacoma, fur Newport New. Engliso Musurelt. Seattle for Dublin. CRISTOB A.

October si Bur- Cantill. Emlignasat Postmasters Appointed. SPECIAL, DLSPATCH TO THE GLosa-DabtocRaT. NV ASH1NGTON, October 1T.Fourth-class postmasters appointed. MissouriDirk, Miisissippi County, Mary E.

Swinney, vice G. Mcriee. resigned. TexasRuidose, Presidio County. a.

F. lkitinez. vice G. B. Slither lin, resigned: Said.

no, Hopkins County. W. D. White. vice P.

a resigned. ArkareasCavenar. Randolph County, E. E. Tyler.

vice J. McCavenar. resigned; Eon. Carroll County, J. R.

Jones. address Raum, new dice: Pirnacie. Pulaski Countv. .1. W.

Pres- ley. vice J. A. Kinkead. resigned.

SHIP FLYING U. S. FLAG IS CAPTURED BY BRITISH CRUISER Former German Steamer Reported to Have Carried Conti aband of War. HALIFAX, N. October It The steamer Brindilla, flying the American flag.

was brought into port to-day as a prise of war by the British auxiliary cruiser The Brindilla was formerly the German steamer Washington. She cleared from New York for Alexandria, Egypt, last Tuesday, and was captured the same day by a British cruiser. Later she was transferred to the charge of the Caronia, which placed a prize crew on board. She is reported to have contraband of war in her cargo. The admiralty court will consider the case at once.

The Brindilla was captured at an'undefined point off Ambros Channel. The British washlp, the name of which has not been disclosed. sent a crew aboard and then ordered the oil tanker to steam ahead. The warship kept close byuntil the Caronia, which was several hundred miles distant, came up. in response to a wireless call.

There the Corania was ordered to bring the BHndilla to this port Capt. Petersen. commander of the Brindilla, who is said to be an American citizen, was in communication to-night with the United States consul here. He said that he hoped to procure the release of his vessel, take on coal and proceed to his destination. The consul declined to make any statement until he had received instructions from Washington.

Local officials say that the marshal of the Admira1t3r Court and the Icblef provost marshal of the port will probably take charge of the tanker to-morrow and that the question of contraband to be settled relates to the cargo and not to the crew idnstoanbde $3Imhpeosedmoafintlh ind ye BorfNilla orwisegstaa -Swedes, with a few Germans in the engine room. aPZCIAL DISPA.Tell TH1 GLOBIS-DZMOCTRAT. PATERSON, N. October 1.8.--Miss Eleanor H. Gates, author of the plays The Poor Little Rich Girl and We Are 'Seven, was married here this afternoon to Lieut.

Frederick F. Moore, a former newspaper colleague. Forty writers from New York and San Francisco attended. Lieut. and Mrs.

Moore were on the staff of the San Francisco Examiner during the earthquake. Lieut. Moore served through the campaigns in the Philippines. He is the author of "The Devil's Admiral" and has been editor of The Argosy. Burglars Get Jewels and Old Coins.

Otto M. Risch of 923 South Boyle avenue reported to the Newstead avenue police that burglars had entered his homt during his absence last night and stole jewelry valued at $75 and four half dollars. The robbers gained entrance through a rear window. On account of their age the coins were of considerable value. it egro Republicans to Neet.

I A mass meeting will be held by the negro Republican voters of the Twenty-third Ward at the headquarters of the Twenty-third -Negro Republican Club. 4068 Finney avenue, to-night HAS PLANS TO AID KITH OF SOLDIERS The little children of the warring countries abroad can get along without toys, but.they must have food, so Mine. Penet McCarthy of the Windermere Hotel. who has just returned from France, Is formulating a plan for the relief of the children. She does not advocate the plan to send Christmas presents to them.

lime. McCarthy, who is a teacher of French at Mary Institute. last night described for a GLOBIA-DEMOCR AT reporter her arrest as a suspected spy August 2.6. She said many of the wounded were Carried from the battlefields of the right Iwing of the French army past her mother's home. "Some days," she said, "train load after train load would pass by.

I and other Red Cross nurses would meet these trains with baskets of food and pitehers of coffee or As a rule the last coaches were occupied by the 'German wcunded, and often the baskets were emptied before the Germans were reached. Mme. McCarthy said that she pitied the German soldiers as much as the French. and would often run to the rear coaches firstt. Because of this action, and be.fcause she once took some food out Of the basket belonging to a nurse wha was Very much prejudiced against the Germans, she was suspected of being a German spy and She was confined for four days in the 'City Hall of Epinal, She suffered no hardships and was well treated.

The colonel who presided at her trial appleciated her sympathetic feeling toward the Germens and released her. On closing he said to the captains present: "Treat the wounded Germans well. When they fire our prisoners they are no longer Our enemies." That, said MmeMoCarthy. is the general feeling throughout France. "The greatest problem the French Government has." she said.

"is the handling 'of the refugees from the towns situated it the sone of war. There are those old men and women and children without 'food. without shelter and with very little clothingand winter coming on." Many of these refugees arei taken into, private homes at a distance from the fighting. At Mme. McCarthy's mother's were 168.

tit' this number the women are paid 25 cents a day by the government because their I usbands are in the army. But the old re0Ole and the children get nothing. In many cases wives and husbands have separated in the rush to get away from the Germans. Mothers have lost 'their children in the crowds at the railIroad station. ar struggling te board the last itrain out of town.

"The misery is said Mme. McCarthy. 1 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S AST1CDRA A Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S 1 1 1 7 441iA Jere'. resent for You! A new Peppermint gum strength lots of Double -'wrapiSed to' fresh and full4lavored. Five cents a package of 5 big sti9ks-7- enough fort1io Each 1 is like a spicy Peppermint with long lease of Iifei I -Att Each' nackaee wmpved In a mTED Each package 7aPPed in United s'grATGI Coupon I good for valuable presents.

1 Made by the tstairafgattartne of the 'widely rJRIGL 1 1 orECIAL DisPATCB TIIII GLOBIS-DZMOCSAT. It Is wide to consult a dentist If the net teeth decay early and are irregular PATERSON, N. October a sick tooth Is al- Eleanor eanor H. Gates, of the plays and discolored. If jaw may do The Poor Little Rich Girl and We Are lowed to remain in the i ii Seven was married here this afternoon an great harm to the other teeth also leut.

Frederick F. Moore, a former Meyt to the second teeth. ard if it is pulled be- newspaper colleague. Forty writers from fore the second as th to th star he 0 latter may be unhealthy. Proper New York and San Francisco attended.

latt Lieut. and Mrs. Moore were on the staff ne baby Is generally weaned during of the San Francisco Examiner during a Li the earthquake. eut. Moore served tse last three months of' the first year through the camPaigns in the PhilipOines.

ard by that t'me he will have al teeth. He Is the author of "The Devil's Ad- There no reason why the baby should miral" and has been editor of The Argosy. Th i gosy. rot weaned while it is teethintr as with a normal beley there is not so mtea with teething as many mothers Burglars Get Jewels and Old Coins. seem to think.

OttO M. Risch of 923 South Boyle ave- flue reported to the Newstead avenue- eann is not what it used to Wig! I police that burglars had entered his homs olden tones when the mother clung to -during his absence last night and stole he Idea that the babe should have no When you want an active partner to jars valued at S75 and four half dol- food but that she gave it until It was Ca into business with you. advertise ars. The robbers gained entrance or necessary to give it solid food. Now the one In GLOBE-DEMOCRAT artners window.

account 0 through a rear baby begins to take other food than Wanted" breast food at the are of three months. their age the coins were of value. at lean and long before It is considered neceseary to wean it he is just as well it egro Republicans to Meet 'ANNOUNCEMENT able to console himself with one kind of THE KITCHEN CABINET For the convenience of our fcod as another. 1 A mass meeting will be held by the ne- I 'g-ro Republican voters of the Twenty- many friends and customers The best servants of all kinds are oh- third Ward at the headquarters of the we have opered a Branch Store tamed by for them in Geoee- Every one knows that Mrs. W.

P. Twenty-third 'Negro Republican Club. In. in St Louis, Where sve 110W have DEMOCRAT -Help Wanted" Columns. Burnett is one of the best cooks in the 4068 Finney avenue, to-night.

et country who knows anYthing at all about on display a choice assortment of her, and Our Mary is glad to be able to 1141 1 1..., Imported Antique and Modern OVERTURNS AUTOMOBILE give her recipe for mocha tart. 1. Silver and Sheffield Plate. French TO SAVE A PEDESTRIAN. Mocha Tart.

HAS PLANS TO Alt) '93 Postmasters and English China, selected from Take one cup of granulated sugar, five our New York stock. eggs one cup of flour one teaspoonful DLSPATCH TO THE GLOBIt-DZMOCItaT. Emil Meier and Wife Are Thrown to baking powder. one tablespoonful mocha WASHINGTON, October KITH OF SOLDIERS gem its Every article kind and will be appre- in this display Is a postmasters appointed. StreetThey Right Machine mixed with one teaspoonful flourminutes Bake Missouri-Dirk, MS stssippl County, Mary E.

of ten minutes in hot oven, then ten Swinney, vice G. Mcsee. resigned. elated by those who know and en- and Ride Away. in cool oven.

Texas-Ruidosa. Presidle County. J. r. The little children of the wrring cun S411 1, or a filling for this cake use whipped Illithez, vice G.

B. Sutherlitt, resigned: Saltillo, ao- joy artistic and beautiful wares. Fmii Meier of 3502 Osage street avoided cream. sweetened with powdered 'sugar Hopkins County. W.

D. White. vice P. a 1 A I ''I Itt 01 VS 1151t41, A hitting Walter Schisler of 2417 South taller. resigned.

tries abroad get along without tor ll You are cordiay in and flavored with mocha vited to call Ninth street. who was crossing the street Arkareas-Cavenar. Randolph County, E. E. but' the must have food so Mu Penet arid look them ver.

ou will at 2, South Ninth r-reet. last night, Sweet Pepper Relish. 14. Ty ll ler, ounty, vice J. cCave r- nar.

resigned; Enon Ca ro J. R. Jones. address new McCarthy of the AVindertn. ere Hotel, who a.

sr 4011(41DUPI 011- itiOgor Sa 1-11 1 ut himself and his 1 were injured A on Ninth street in the car tracks. Meier Soak the SepPers in cold water. if strong. silip FLyING McCarthy, who is a teacher of 4 Ls 1 1 office; Pirnacie. Pulaaki County.

J. W. PreS- has just returned from France. cis formu- EVII popeoaltitir -CLIAll enjoy the visit. a nen the automobile overturned.

Meier Mrs. E. A. Lanterman of Edwardsville ley. vice J.

A. Kinkead. resignid. 1lating a plan for the relief of the hll- CO NO is a butcher. asks for a "sweet pepper relish," and 1dren.

She does not advocate the. plan to ,5 f- 051 I The automobile was being driven south may like this one: send Christmas presents to them. The SON sof 1 1 1, A DodA csi not notice Schisler until too late to and then chop fine and mix to a paste French at Mary Institute. last night de- 'a 317 N. 10th Street ston his machine.

He gave the wheel a with cream and mayonnaise. This ll Scribed for a GLOBE-DEMOCRAT reporter 1 1 DO00-5 sharp turn and the automobile swerved makes a very nice filling for sandwiches. her arrest as a suspected spy August ads (Oponsi Scruags tut of the tracks. turning over on its This Is another one: 1 She gait many of the wounded were side. Chop sweet green peppers fine and mix FLAG Is cApTuRED from the battlefields of the right NEW YORK Meier and his wife were bruised and with dressing.

using for this two yolks of the French army past her moth- Iwing WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA cut and went to a drug store to dress eggs, cup of vinegar diluted with little home. days." she said, A 'hew' htfully flavoied 'r their is ounds. Later they had the ma- water, small piece of butter, sugar and load after train load would pass chine rightsd and continued on their way- salt to taste. Mix this with the chopped 1 peppers that have been Dinner ixed with olive BY BRITISH CRUISER bzet 1 tr.d:, olrhaernsrted tchror Irietrses so Peppermint gum double oil dressing. and pitehers of coffee or As a rule lots of -f4Pepl" the last coaches were occupied by the 1 ItTODdays 7 1 7 1 i arnitzummstwatornin German wcunded, and often the baskets Frieasseed chicken with dumplings.

were emptied. before the Germans were Former German Steamer .0, Mashed potatoes. reached." Double' -'wrapped to it -se Creamed turnips. Mme. McCarthy said that she pitied the lees I etas Tomato salad.

Mince pie. Reported to Have Carried German soldiers as much as the French, 1 fresh and full-flavored. 1 :31 Coffee. a -nd would often run to the rear coaches 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 WESTERN UNION Contraband of War. orst, 'Because of this action, and he -cause she once took some food out Of the saps UNDER ARREST DR.

WHITMORE Frve cents a package of 5, big 4 basket belong-1T to a nurse who' was sal Very much pre udiced against the Ger- I tee VS sticks-7-- enough for tiff, fartuly. i MEW 'YORK, October In a HALIEFAx. N. S. October It Th -e mans, she was suspected of being a Ger-onfined man spy and Arrested.

She was Ws DAY AND NIGHT 4 cell In the Ocean County Jail at Toms River. N. On a charge of obtaining steamer Brindilla, flying the American for four days in the City money under false pretenses. is Dr. Ben- flag, was, brought into port to-day as a all of Epinal She suffered no hardship 1 Each stick is Ince a spicy ai.

and was weli 2: WI jamin T. Whitmore. formerly of St prize of war by the Briti 8 auxiliary treated. The colonel who presided at her trial appeeclated her sympathetto feeling t. eeitote Louis.

scientist. lawyer and financier, sole ess who was arrested in this city several cruiser The Brindilla was for-- teward the Gerresns and released her. 1 Peppermint Lozenge with long Ofe Obi ears a in a case of alleged extortion. marl the German atea On cloming he said to the captains pres- mer Washington. got ent- "Treat the wounded we His accuser Is Harry T.

Hagaman, ed- I lease' lifeit 1--asts I LETTERS Lilt itor and proprietor of the Lakewood Citi- Ellie cleared from New York for Alex- When they are our prisoners they are no t- i go-n. and declares He says Dr. Whitmore Impressed andrla, Egypt, last Tuesday, and was longer our enemies. That. said Mme.

1 I 4to htm that the financier go aptured the same day by a British cFarthY. Is the general feeling through- from him Sas00. erica Each akage w7ppect In a Weer. Later she was transferred the cr. 0 French Gov- 4 0 Whitmore got his medical degree In St.

ate greatest problem the ler I 3 1PreSS charge of the Caronia, which placed Louis, has a degree of doctor of laws ernment has." she said. from Manhattan College of this city and d. I prize crew oar he reported to the handling of the refugees from the towns situated 11.141.Ingi 'PROFTT Tin band of war in have contra cargo. LIMILKAI. SHARING on EJ Coupon or er.

a member of tne Law era le the zone of war. There are those old I. .6 ni dmir It court will consider The a a on ider the men and women and children without Club of New York. He bore a reputa- case at once. tth ver little 'food.

without shelter and good for 'valuable preserits. A 3 0 tion for skill as chemist The Brindilla was captured at an'un- clothing-and winter coming on." I I the man If you bare bought an automobile elld defined point off Ambros Channel. The intc Many of these refugees are taken 1 British waship the name of which has private homes at a. distance the Made by the awarafaatartne of the 'widely. own 1 wish to dispose of your horse and rig.

fro lot- os not bee I ed sent a cr ew aboard figh Mr ti At Mme. McCarth mother's 3 a advertise them in Gtosz-Dsmoortar and then ordered the oil tan er to steam were.168. of this number thirtYs 1. I and Vehicles" Columns. I ahead.

The warship kept close byuntil Itwos of the women are paid 25 cents a tz you want mal the Caronia, which was several hundred day by the. government because their 1 St. LOILISSLIIII in Chicago. miles distant, came up. in response to a lusbands are in the army.

But the old 1 EYS :11 las grocraLtntraTen TO TIT wireless call. There the Corania was Or- Seorde and the children get nothing. In I LI dered to bring the BHndilla to. this port. iman cases wives and husbands have I DEARMM qi 4, I I CHICAGO.

October Louisan, Capt. Petersen. commander of the Brin- 'beers-separated in the rush to get awa 7 reach at Chicago hotels: dine. Who is said to be an American citi- the Germans. Mothers have lost ofil GI 1 Congress-H.

L. Reber. G. A. Hickok.

M. P. zen, was in communication to-night with their children in the crowds at the rail- .1 Weer. I 1 i 1 1., Wise, Kerry N. the United States consul here.

He said 'road station. struggling to board the Auditorium---Ru L. wee last train ou that he hoped procure the release of of town said Mme. "The misery Is I. 1 .1 es 1 1 II means quality cleanliness ci 41 Tavits C.

his vessel take on coal and proceed to Stevens and Mrs orthern-Mr es Great N. McCarthy. MeCarthY I which 2 St'S Mr. and Mrs. W.

J. Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. his destination.

The consul declined to Woodruff W. Mcisteck. make any statement until he had re- 1 I -flavor: so. 1 La Salle-Mr. and Mrs.

Harry C. Dennis ceived instructions from Washington. 0 hildreri Cry an 1 THEWESTER3 UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Steamship Movements. the Admiralty Court and the Icelef pro- II I FOR' FLETCHER'S 1 1 I I vost marshal of the port will probabl 4.

1 sEaTTL.E. October DOUBLEMINTA today take charge of the tanker to-morrow and HiStOrian Liverpool. C.ASTORIA Fall information gladly given 1 ven at any office. NEW TORK. October that the question of contraband to be set- TOnia.

Glasgow: La Tout-eine. Havre al sied- tied relates to the cargo and not to the Children Cry I I 1 Fintand. Liverpool. ceew. BALBOA, October IlkArriyed-Cloughton.

The erew of the Brindilla is said to be 4 for Newport Newa; Engesn alenarch. Taco Local officials say that the marshal of osed mainl of Norwegians and FOR FUTCHER'S '1 i I Seattle for Dublin. a I' des with a few Germans in the en- I elm walao.e a 4 CRISTOBAL. October nwe 41I! 11 i 1 i Cardill. tee LaaaLaaaat gpao room.

A. Sar 0 I A. 1 0 1 i l' 1 110 i 1 it I 1 1 1 1 T. I 1 i ve 1 ri rint-lro470 varrernnael fri es 31 dri .01,11 t011ollANAMA.b Mira at! Akemlb 'a rae I 1' 1 1. 1 tolorrr 1 UfflIeUiHAil tmupup 1 I I I.