St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1913

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} | | | , ay ie ; : 3. at Daniels’ request, has undertaken the task * a etl mr one et}. Perens weeks’ \ Atlantic fleét,’as a guest of officers on the battle- bert conferred with Commander Bassett, =~ ‘toe —_— - «-- a Following Two Weeks Spent by Him as the Guest of an Officer on the Battleship Utah During Target Practice of the Atlan- tic Fleet, He Works Out a Scheme That Immediately Re- ceives the Approval of the Authorities at Washington, Who Enlist His Aid. penereel a Finds This Country Is Far Behind Other N atiesie in Developing This New Phase of the Art of Making War and He Propose. to Train Our Unattached Flying Men So That They Can B« Called Into Service on a Few Hours’ Notice. ) } By CARLOS F. HURD. _ LBERT BOND LAMBERT, wealthy. St. Louis sportsman, balloon pilot and avia- tor, ‘has presented to Secretary of a Navy Daniels his plan for a naval aero fleet, an organizing American aviators into a paval re serve corps, trained for — service in a future “war in the air.” Lambert's plan, which he outlined to the Sec- retary in a conference at department headquar- ters in Washington a few days ago, has the approval of Rear Admirals Winslow and Blue, and has been accepted by Daniels as the basis of a program for areo development of the navy—de- pending on the liberality of Congress in the forthcoming appropriation bill. The plan, as outlined to the officers and the Secretary, and approved by them, is: (i) To ‘equip the navy with fast, un- armored shipe of mercantile type, for the carrying of hydroaeroplanes and flying boats. (2) To increase greatly the acro equip- ment of the. navy, at. present limited to geven acroplanes, and to enlarge the scope of experimental ‘work, with a view to using aero craft, for: : Go covine at eaticies sou" oteaae fighting. (e)> Tracing torpedoes, submarines pes” mines. portant position in the armament of the great Powers. Every month something new develops to make the aeroplane more important as an in- strument of war, either for defense or for at- tack. This development has been so rapid that the situation, as to our navy and coast defense, becomes alarming. “Although we developed aerocraft we have been the last of the great nations to realize their usefulness in:war. Other countries have gone ahead with experiments, and have no‘ only or- ganized military and naval aero corps, but have trained their commercial flyers in military tac- tics. We have the best flyers in the world, but they are not up on tactics, and are not qualified, al present, to form an effective reserve. “We have not the laboratories, and facilities for experiments, that France, Germany and En- gland have. The European countries know that we are not adéquately provided with modern means of defense. The war maneuvers of the Atlantic fleet have been closely watched in En- giand, and the English expert comment is that we have not what England and Japan have vessels with the- armament of a battleship and the speed of a cruiser. } “Japan is almost on an equality with the Unit- ed States in naval. equipment. In drills, ma- neuvers and firing, -both--navies-may be~ternet 100 per cent efficient. Because the navies of this country and Japan are so néarly on a paral lel, jet us consider what would happen if an GG) Fo: nay aero craft to the. coast de- {| American fleet'of, say 12 battleships, with tor- fense equipment, both for scouting and for pedo boats and an equal Japanese fleet, were ap- defense against hostile aero craft. (4). To organize exhibition aviators into a naval reserve force. . Completes His Plan While on Two Weeks’ Battleship Cruise /EARS: pf study &nd of experience in the gir ohe into Lambert's plan, which was finally worked out during a two cruise which he lately took. with the _ship Utah, The cruise began Aug, 19 at New- - port, and one-half the time was spent in torpedo - practice at the drill “grounds” south of Fortress ¥ Monroe, Va. At Annapolis, Vincent Astor was @ guest on the Utah. There, also, Lambert lec- - tured the “middies” of the Naval Academy on the _ @reoplane’s part in warfare. On the Arkansas - he was entertained by Rear Admiral Winslow, to whom he first outlined his plan. Going to Washington after the cruise, Lam- in charge of the Naval Reserve, then with Capt. Chambers, In charge of aviation work, then with Commander (acting Rear Admiral) Blue, chief ‘of the Department of Navigation, and lly with Secretary Daniels, in the presence of Bas-. sett and Chambers. With the consent of Secretary Daniels, Lam- bert, after his return to St. Louls last week, told a Post-Dispatch reporter in detail of his scheme, and of the need, as he sees it, for a strong areo-arm—or wing—of the naval = “The United States Navy,” said Lambert, ‘not keeping abreast of the times. Tiis is ie ie fault of its department chiefs or its officers. It ts due to congressional paring of naval ap- ‘propriations that the navy has, little by little, _ glipped behind the navies of other powers in the number and speed of ships, and that it has done a little in experiments with hydroaeroplanes and @ fying boats. "the hydroaeroplane and the flying boat. “The United States first developed the aero- plane. It first produced and successfully flew Glenn : . Curtiss did more than anyone else in the world toward this development. Yet now Curtiss, an American, is in Europe selling his devices to European governments, because the United States 4 would not furnish him a market. on, Too Deadly as Sport, _Can Be Made Usefal in War VIATION today is not considered a proaching each other. with hostile intent. “Which fleet will have: the advantage? The one that has an equipment of hydroaeroplanes and flying boats, manned by trained naval avi- ators and co-operating with the battleships i an effective signal system. Would Send Ship Fall of t. Louis Man to Meanie "Aviation Corps for Nav Albert Bond Lambert, Wealthy Sportsman, Commissioned by Secretary Daniels to Execute His Own Plan for an Aerial Defensive System. , HANDLING TORPEDO DURING TORPEDO PRACTICE ON U. S. S. UTAH err } = oe ie b. + ALBERT BOND LAMBERT and. VINCENT. ASTOR, with the GUN CREW onthe BATTLESHIP UTAH... Flying Boats With Every Fleet “Ty HE fleet which has this equipment will | have all the advantage which comes from seeing the other fellow first. It( will have advance information of the enemy’s | location, ‘strength, position and arrangement The tremendous value of this advance informa- tion ts clear when one realizes that the naval bat- tle wy the future cannot last more than 50 min- In that time, two battleships of equal strength, at a range of 8000 yards, would shoot each other to pieces. A modern battleship, it must be remembered, is capable of firing 17,00 pounds of metal a minute. “Now, it is impracticable for battleships to carry aeroplanes and start them from their decks. To do th!s, a space would have to be reserver | which would: interfere with the efficiency and strength of gun fire. Every inch of a battle- inch guns. “So, my first suggestion was that every fleet be accompanied by one ship devoted exclusively to the carrying and handling of aeroplanes, and to the manipulation of signaling apparatus. This ship would not be armored, and would be of the mercantile or passenger ship type, and of the size of the Baltic or the Rotterdam. “This ship would do its work before the bat- tle, and at the time of the battle, would fall to a position away from its fleet. It should handle from twenty-five to fifty aeropianes, including all signal apparatus. Its, storage space might also be utilized for food stores. “The aeroplanes would aunched by num- ber. Once launched, they woud have to look out for themselves. In few cases could they expect to fly back and alight on the deck whence they started. They would have to alight on the water, as near to the ship as might be, and take their chances on getting back to the ship. Here woula be an element of peril and of tragedy, and some of the air-craft, in almost every engagement, would fail to get back. The aeroplane ship would have to get about. and pick them up as best it could, in case of victory; in a defeat, the airmen would be lucky to be made prisoners. ’\ France to Spend $3,000,000 For Equipment and Experiment in 1914 re 4 NOTHER thing for which this Govern- “A ment should be willing to spend mon- fo Atrene pf is experiment work. It such work to develop the most efferive Rann bas for naval service, and w- lis work, other nations will actrret Bere soiseigeean ship’s deck space is taken up with 5-inch and 12- What Aviation e Means for Our Navy as Larmbert Sees it. Se | Scouting—The time when decisive battles will be fought in the clouds is far in the future, but the day is at hand when the flying machine will be a tremendous factor in war on land or sea. aeroplanes or flying boats are absolute necessities to armies or navies for scouting purposes and disaster menaces the nation that fails to develop this new phase of the art of making war. navy has but seven aerial scouts, whereas the other great nations of the world are sparing no expense in the formation of corps for this work. Rerevermng Torpedoes— A torpedo costs $8000 and they are frequently lost in practice, through deflection in direction that makes it impossible to follow them from the crow’s nest of a ship. But an aerial scout in a flying machine can follow a torpedo’s course un- erringly by watching it from above. torpedo will pay for several flying machines Discovering Mines— Water, from a point near its surface, becomes transparent to an observer in the air. easily ‘‘picked up’’ or located by aerial scouts. One little mine may wreck a $10,000,000 battleship. A flying machine, costing but a small sum, would mean the ship’s safety. dé Aeroplanes and hydro- The United States The price of one comparatively opaque Experts say mines are 4 “France has 250 army aeroplanes and 500 men skilled in operating them. Each machine can ) carry 150 to 200 pounds extra weight—in otler words, explosives. Two hundred pounds of gun cotton could sink a battleship. “With such an equipment, and with the aid in England. of wind and low clouds, what could stop France from sending 200 machines over London, cany- ing gun cotton? They would not even have to make a landing in “Someone may reply that the English would Mie chit! get TF Sei, 5 EH BOHOL” ores bring them down by gun fire. But England has not at present any gun which would be effective for such firitig. ‘Then, too, ‘the French would choose favorable weather conditions for their attack, preferably a dark night, with clouds as a screen. Low clouds would make aeroplanes in- visible from below, just as, in a naval maneuver 1 saw with the fleet, the battleships made them- selves invisible by clouds of smoke from the oil- burning torpedo boats, preceding them.. If smoke will screen a: manepver on water, clouds wil] a : undertaken experiment work, and should that} screen one in the sky. work prove. successful, this country, now on prac- tically the same naval footing as Japan, would be at a tremendous disadvantage. “Rifle fire at aeroplanes would be ineffective at a greater range than 5000 feet, and within that limit there is a marked deflection, due to changes of atmospheric pressure, something like the de- flection that occurs when one firés into the wa- ter. Another thing, which has not been duly considered, is that what goes up must come down, and that ff a thousand rifle bullets are fired straight overhead at an aeroplane, some, $97 .of those bullets are likely to come down on the men who fired them. Merits of Hydroaeroplane and Flying Boats to Be Determined CCF ich o tr are also needed to show : which of two widely different machines —the hydroderoplane and the flying boat—is the ‘better for naval service. The flying boat is a regular boat, with a keel and with wings, whose operator sits in a boatman’s seat, and does not, get wet if the spray is not too strong. The hydroaeroplane ia built on the pon~ toon plan. Which would be better for landing in a rough sea, after midocean scout work, re-( mains to be seen. may be found that the pon- , test of experiment. s NO. 1—LAMBERT NO .2—ASTOR toons will fare better than a boat, which may ag Sera * = Business Men Can Make St. Louis an Aviation Center Again. | = nouns dedy tesuaa Sa S tion center of America, tn the be-~ lief of Albert Bond Lambert, whose — suggestions for aero equipment of the navy have been taken up by ‘Secretary oT the Navy Daniels, and wilt also be considered by officers of the army. Kinloch Field, near St. Louis, ta ccneaie celled as an aeroplane practice field. For hydro-aeroplane and NG Se the Mississippi river is at hand. 7 Three years ago St. Louisa wae im the lead in aviation. - Since that time aviation . has declined as a sport and its importance in war has been demonstrated. Lambert, as the author of the whole plan of aero equipment, cannot too actively boost his own city as a site for expert- ments. This can be done by business or- ganizations. Lambert thinks it should be done. checked off ke a checker board, and in nay. one of these checker-board spaces the guns can, at any minute, land heavy projectiles, except in a fog, which would make approach dangerous. Sc far, so good. The fort can keep @ fleet of mod- erate strength at a respectful —! so Freeh as mere surface defense is concerned. “But what about overhead defense? What we to prevent the attacking fleet from sending aero- planes at night over the fortifications? The fort has no guns of large caliber ioe Sane a Wy | Sort, ; “Secondly, it is valuable to know the strength fill with water and knock7itselfto pieces. Dis- { o¢ the approaching fleet and what it is doing. tinct types of aeroplanes, for scout duty and the searchlights wil) not show thi; and the for attack, will also have to be developed by ex- perimerits. “A signal system must also be developed. This is one of the most difficult tasks ahead. I could suggest a half-dozen sighal systems in addition to wireless telegraphy, and so could almost any- one, but perhaps none of them may stand the The colors and shapes of flags on battleships cannot be seen from an aeroplane at. any great distance. A. méthod that may prove adequate for the aeroplane’s part of - ‘the signaling is the’ dropping of cones at various intervals, on the dot-and-dash method. “When. two hostile forces ha¥e aero equipment, _the ‘war in the air’ may become a reality. Cer- tainly, if a scouting aviator should see an aecro- plane of the enemy approaching, also on scout duty, it would be his duty to block or to cripple that hostile aeroplane. This might be done by flying over the other and dropping explosives, or by firing rifles or other small weapons. Flying Machines Would Save Money by Tracing Torpedo Tubes “oT HE torpedo practice which I . witnessed with the fleet gave me an idea as to a possible use for aeroplanes, which I have not heard suggested before,:and which f went into at some length with the naval officials. This was the tracing of torpedoes and subma- rines, and the detection of mines. “The torpedo used in naval practice is a reg- ular firing torpedo with a dummy head, which takes the place of 250 pounds of gun cotton. The torpedoes run five to ten feet under water, at the rate of 42 miles an hour, and leave a trail of smoke from the carbide which they burn under water. Without this smoke, they may be fol- lowed by the bubbles from the propellers. “Now, it occasionally happens that torpedoes go wrong, and instead of going straight toward the target, they swerve to the right or left, or go down and are lost. As the torpedoes cost ‘$8000 each, and’ as a battleship carries but eight, the loss of one torpedo is more than: the cost of several geroplanes. And the use of the aero- plane would eliminate all chance of losing a tor- pedo, since the aviator, flying at the same speed as the torpedo, could trace its path, fix the spot where it went down and summon the diving crew. “ “Further, the use of the aeroplane will save much time in handling small steamers in search- ing the waters for floating torpedoes. With this help, torpedo practice which now takes two days, could be done in one, “Another important use of the aeroplane will be to detect submarines and harbor mines. The French have ascertained that no submarine can be hidden from an aeroplane’s view. cause the view from above is “auch clearer than the view from some point near the surface of the water. The scout work of an aeroplane over a harbor would enable the battleships following them. “But important as the aeroplane is to the navy, in- formation may come too,Jate. for defensive . use, unless there is an coulpment of scout aeroplanes. “Fortress Mon?.e has at its rear a» wonderfal body of water, protected from the wind, aeroplane experiments can be qos on. - ‘My final stggestion was ’ organizing a reserve corps ot ° of this country, to be wage 2. Government in time of war. At not enough aviators in the army’ po do anything like the work that would be although the midshipmen and’ even pt apes 4 are volunteering for this branch ot “This plan for a reserve corps was original, as practically the same thing exists in France, where all the aviators are trained i signaling and other branches of army tactics. Germany and England also have the same plan. “Secretary Daniels heartily septal 4 gestion, saying that anything for the betterment of the service met his approval, and. that he especially realized the necessity for b ecemeeraene in aviation. “The next step will be to organize in eorne and I have undertaken this work. The details of equipment, rules and regulations will be ar- ranged later by the officers of the army and navy, designated by the respective. department — heads to perfect such arrangements. It is the in« tention, as I- understand it, to detafl ‘Sspecia} offi« cers to take charge of the training of of the. ede tors in tactics. Favors Government’s Using Kinloch Field for Its Flying Experiments — eT HE naval reserves can’ also aviation. With organization operation, all practice work aviators will aid in furnishing data and navy flying. All the phenomena tain to flying will be more closely and eystem-— atically observed, “Congress is considering the army aa navy appropriations for 1914. I hope it will not aac off a cent of the appropriations — for Oa plane equipment and experiments. - ' “I would like to see the Government tse Kin- loch. Field or some other level tract near = Louis for-this purpose. Considering the imity of Jefferson Barracks, it seems to me would not be difficult to show the advantages St. Louis as a scene for military tice, and, with the use of the river, for practice. . This is be-( the best naval recruiting points in he rat States.” Lambert recalls with some . pride | years ago this fall, at Kinloch F .

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2 x 2a + ane i 4 * p a ‘ 4 Ye a ae Ae g : & i aS ee : Fi - «a * 4 ‘* ~ ? a = ry Mite , q im J =. Pee i “ bad She > & : \ " ** . « oe. ecretary Bryan’s — Public Lectures LTHOUGH Secretary of State Bryan announced ‘insite in July the reasons why he would continue his Chatauqua lectures though hold- continues. | **The World to Mr. Bryan.’’ New York World: William J. Bryan’s salary as Secretary of State is $12,000 a year. He has jus- ‘tified his activities as a lecturer by the statement that to meet his ordinary expenses without en- croaching on his personal fortune he must have an income of not less than $20,000 a year. He is willing to fo o accumulation during his period of public service, but he resents the idea that there should bé@ any sacrifice on his part while he is honored by his official preferment. The World assumes that the crux of this question, is, there- fore, the sum of $8000 a year. Mindful of many things in the proposition that it hereby makes, notably’ the Atgnity of the American Government, the. circumspect behavior of its principal officers rand the success of the administration of Woodrow Wilson, all of which have been given the most sober attention, it modestly makes this sugges- tion to Mr. Bryan: “If you will devote your en- tire time to the dutiies of your office and refrain during your tenure from lectures or other ad- dresses at which admission fees are charged, the World will pay you on behalf of the American people regularly during your incumbency of the office of Secretary jof State the sum of. $8000 a year with no obligation on your part except to observe the one condition herein expressed.” Better Than Lloyd-George. National Review,. London: Mr. Bryan's method of adding to his official salary is decidedly cleaner than the method recently taken. by some members of the British Cabinet of gambling on the Stock Exchange in the shares of publis service corpora- ticns with whieh the Government was then mak- ing ticns. ‘‘A Satire on Diplomacy.” New York Sun: in knowing’ that European comment upon Mr. Pryan became so caustic that even he began to feel it, for if Mr. Bryan can once be made to see that when foreigners regard him as a satire upon diplomacy and as a caricature upon our body po- itic, he may well agree that it is perhaps neces- sary for him to give heed to the very just indig- nation of his own countrymen. Mr. Bryan com- plains cf the “false light In which he has been placed.” No one placed him made him subject to the deserved strictures that he has received except tHe Secretary of State him- seclf. SYS ban Wiha SYN VE wdiauee rl : . ‘ \% a. 3 ‘fD .¢ , . .* mS . a - 4 \ > * 4 me > . > SS \ 5 ~ s ; fr iMg ~ tt “So aN Na) a Ps —~ er a, SY 5 es fn se ek \ | “ ; ‘ » > -\& “ } » 4 , a | he N ~ id Cn - e AX ‘ 2 ; a fe ~~ “ iF WUElt ttt thidf > ‘ = “4 , : , yy Soon, ri wa Yi aint joan” %. ee wt NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING. goes un i) Ave \\i! >= * \nes es dent would have had something to say. He would have declared, in. reversion of his earlier adage, that a theory and not a condition confronts us! ‘‘The Chautauqua Itch.”’ Denver Times; Mr. Bryan has it bad. Others nearer home are afflicted with this itch., It gives no rest to the patient or to those.in his sphere. Ie demands attention day and night. It is worse than hay. fever, because every year the attack becomes more serious. The first and unfailing symptom of this new disease, forwwhich a toxin . discovered, fs a desire to break into print; then to get upon the platform, and* from that time ona Pullman is a palace and home a memory!. The sufferer cannot rest; he is in the same. psychological state as the Japanese dancing mice. « Just: now Mr. Bryan, who is treading the Chautauqua circuit close to Washington, so that ho may, be handy to sign state papers, is getting the front page in his endeavors to explain the dif-. ference between a ‘vodeler” and a plain singer. ‘It ‘appears that as a “filler-in” for Bryan in his tour there: is a band of Swiss singers and Mr. Bryan serves as press agent. for the curtain rais- that a foreign troupe of vaude- vifliatis:can secure a Secretary of State to extol its merits. in. print...Mr. Bryan’s closest rival on yee fre pee ua’ " bitions battling with an imaginary “Beast” so as to keep his hand in. There must be calcium in the air breathed by the true Chautauquan, else he is a fish out of water, gasping for breath. ‘Resign 9 Baltimere News: Mr. Bryan’s best friends must bo aware by this time that the Secretary of State is rapidly getting himself into.a position from which he cannot retire with any sort of dignity. When objection was first made to his going upon the Chautauqua circuit the Secretary’s defense was heard with respect, the fact being borne in mind that the aftack came from newspapers that are hostile to Mr. Bryan and that were looking for opportunities to embarrass him. The Sec- retary was given the benefit of the doubt. Judg- ment on his course was held in reserve until more was known of what the Secretary propoged to do, After two months’ observation of Mr. Bryan's way of ‘tearing about the country, taking wild auto- ‘Yrobile rides in order to keep his engagements, appearing’ on the platform with any and every- body, we are quite certain that the average American citizen is,ready.to conclude that Mr. Bryan is on the wrong tack and that he should either quit the lecture platform or quit his Gov- ernment job. . Whatever Mr. Bryan may think about the matter, he bas no right to bring his offices into ridicule. He should reconsider his lec- ture engagements unless they can. be made under conditions which do not put the Secretary of State in juxtaposition to sword swallowers: and | manne charmers, even though to do so entails a 1 sacrifice. Mr. Bryan was not under ne- FROM THE NEW, cog DEMOCRAT .P eas es .e! p vw &é rs = | a. * 7 = ial ms”! 8 be: \y THE LURE | THE PEERLESS | PRESTIDICITATER | | AN OD. PFRIPATETIC PURVEYOR OF PLATITUDES. iNHIS MOST DARING AND | UNPARALLELED JUCCLING ACT mi ma FROM THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL f cessity ndministration. Hie is hold it. If he cannot making himself a heme and abroad, to do. under obligation to continue to do so without subject of scoff and jeer at there is but one thing for him not tt Conference Finishing | the Tariff Bill HE most important event of the week | in domestic politics was the work of the Conference Committee at Wash- ; ington in harmonizing the differences be- tween the House and Senate tariff bills, welding them into a single measure which will in a few days, be submitted simulta- neously to and quickly pabtsed by both houses, thereby enacting a measure of far- reaching national influence for many years | a eel Philadelphia Nerth American: There are spe- cial, reasons at this time why agitation ue ‘the tarife bill should be silenced. It was passed app let cl cay wid otha, ~ pied ev AD f ; er an EAL ee oe he PY Saar re we. Fla pean sama ETE nate Saltese THE MAKING OF A MAN, AND THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES, SOME JUGGLING, WHAT? sy 7we PML ASL PUA to accept the position as “premier of the) as tO ie Og sh AMERICAN the result of Vast majority of the ivte for the iniquitous Despite organined end pe Suade business men that their pe riled, tariff. legislation an overwhelming gemand by a Americen people for a substi- Payne-Aldrich schedules. reistent efforts to per- interests were im- ho ever went the manufactured “object lesson” of tightening } credit was a dismal failure. «When the banks re- stricted commercial loans, ostensibly to finance | the moving of the crops, the Government sent / millions of money into the West and South, and ( the attempted “warning” to busine’s was a fizzle. all lines, as has not greatly outrun consumption, and there are ny awaiting buyers. But there is a stronger rea- | von than any of these for a cessation of criticism. The bill has the Democratic adthinistration, and there is not the slightest chance that it will be cNanged during the next four ‘years, And it needs no argument to show that no agitation could be Kept up for that length of time. Making $10,000,000, . ) Denver Republican: . Foreign importers have discovered an easy way t6,make $10,000,000. In bended warehouses of this country are stored , geo0ds to the value of more than §100,000,000. Ghese will remain in. bond until the new tariff bill be- ecmes a law, after which they will be admitted under the new duties, saving. to the foreign trade. about $10,000,000. ‘This means, of course, thet the same sum will: be lest te the. production eet et ee et ee ee cet et tl a at a a a a ee i eee lt tl tt i lh ly le | | ai ce ee ee a at ae can el a a a, a a a a ee et ee a An, gag geo eo tonto gins tay ny through ( with fewer signs of commerelal disturbance. Even \ no heavy stocks oe I overwhelming support of the / Unite Staten. These -heide wilt ra thrown our market to compete with home ‘mat ur products. Every dollar's worth of imports heli to feed foreign workingmen rather than our ow Each dollar's worth sold takes the place ot equeél qtantity that might have been man in this country. There are at the present times $23,000,000 worth more of imports under bond than there was at the same time last year, The antict- "|. pating stimulus to foreign trade has been suffi- 5 3 ‘ ; ° , cient to raise to that extent the amount of goOts shipped to the United States. - ‘Foundations Giving Away.” of — a tariff, and decide what the en should . The danger of such a thing was em phasize oe that a few men would be all ~~. ful in making rates, and that all that would De necessary would be to “fix” them. Along simf rr lines went this and other talk, doubtless In many — cases caused by men interested In the tariff. Per- | sonal ambitions interfered in the days of There should be nothing to stand between him and” control of the tariff question as long a8 he had the power. He did have ft untfl he resigned. Now we are tol@the Democrats are looking with moi favor on the*proposition. ‘They have been throu a siege of tariff making, and can appreciate it means. 3 ‘‘A Wonderful Juggler.’’ = me. Philadelphia Inquirer:, Suppose the country to be flooded with goods made by the cheap labor — of foreign cities. We quite agree that there will be a demand for these products. But In the time, what ts to become of the American ucts made on the higher American wage scale? Bit a ‘ the consumer is going to absorb all. the cl : foreign stuff, and the American stuff as there will be a decrease in American A decrease means fewer American dispose of American products at all, fown * come the price With decreased production ats de- creased price, what is the outlook for the in ae of the wages of the American workman? It ] dent Wilson can incfease wages and decrease cost of living at the same time, he will be a mo wonderful juggler than Mr. Bryan is a ee ‘‘A Coincidence.’’ Pittsburg Dispatch: The fact that stock | x change prices took a positive upward turn on | he: day afteF the tariff bill passed the Senate, an that the buoyant disposition was maintained yes: oa terday is in some share a mere coincidence. Tn- directly, of course, the progress to the day the uncertainty will end, and people who havet holding back will come into the market is a tor for improvement. But not even the mos sanguine will claim that the bill contains any-_ thing to dlrectly enhahce the profits of corpora-— tions whose stocks are dealt In on the exchange, — ~*~ Sir Oliver Lodge on _ tte Fe e HE sddress of sir Oliver Lele 6 } immortality and the futare lif ing as it did from one of the-1 distinguished living scientists and g 7 far to support orthodox religious view} was widely commented upon during t week. a nigities “What St. Paul Declared” © =” 7 Des Moines Capital: During the past few | ~ the press has given much conspicuity to the line of a notable address by Sir Olfver president of the British Assotiation. for the 4 vancement of Science. Some of the contained theretn are too startling to be d without much preliminary thought and ref. but there is one passage which the eminent — vestigator incorporates in his address which, ft seems to us must be accepted without question if it the Bible is to be taken as a d@ivine re and a confirmation of that hope which lives | the human heart. Sir Oliver says: . : now regarded as occult can be examined and duced to order by the methods of science fully and consistently applied. Already the so examined have convinced me that memory affection are not limited to that association matter by which alone they can manifest selves here and now and that personality per sists beyond death.” These words strike us & an impressive refutation of the claim put forth concerning the difficulty of recone the Christian religion and science. In sealite | Oliver is declaring in one way what St. Payl clared in anothér way 20 centuries ago, ‘‘A Scientific Thinker.’’ . Chicage Record-Herald: The presidential aa dress. of Sir Oliver Lodge, the physicist, bt : the British Association contained no startling ¢ closure, no revolutionaty announcement, no ow confession of faith, But it. restated the tents per: views and leanings of a careful thinker on tie greatest of all human probleme the preblem @7 continuity, of immortality. of the perei tence personality beyond bodily déatn. Sir Oliver | = devoted much attention to peychical r . and he holds that certain facts establiah the | intence of what we may call a e#pirit world” the possibility of communication “aeross chasm.” In several books and essays he Aes 7 Pa Besides this, there is qa healthy demand in almost | view ea Ns ts and thelr significance st -. e . ; ravic - His Birmingham addresa will ¥ reflective persons to th And Das make on turally send many books and essays. clevating reading. moment was strikingly reflected in the a address of Sir Oliver Lodge to the clation. However his brother tcward these wanderings inte une on the part of a great physicist, there ¢ question of the wider public's re euge nts voring and sympathetic and b Senn Be his new quest, From the gion there was & + sone ~ = | i a t ¥ : = . - . pret ae acre) | ’ Ae ei ; 4 hs egal ' igi per ; *g * * “ br 4 PS ey ad

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SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER ai 1918 EL LOI bublic. Dectures ——_ LTHOUGH Secretary of State Bryan. announced early in July the reasons why he would continue his Chatauqua lectures though hold- continues. ‘*The World to Mr. Bryan.’’ New York World: William J. Bryan’s salary as Secretary of State is $12,000 a year. He has jus- *tified his activities as a lecturer by the statement that to meet his ordinary expenses without en- croaching on his personal fortune he must have an income of not less than $20,000 a year. He is willing to forego accumulation during his period of public service, but he resents the idea that there should be any sacrifice on his part while he is honored by his official preferment. The World assumes that the crux of this question, is, there- ‘fore, the sum of $8000 a year. Mindful of many things in the proposition that it hereby makes, notably the dtgnity of the American Government, the circumspect behavior of its principal officers -and the success of the administration of Woodrow Wilson, all of which have been given the most sober attention, it modestly makes this sugges- tion to Mr. Bryan: “If you will devote your en- tire time to the duties of your office and refrain during your tenure from lectures or other ad- dresses at which admission fees are charged, the World will pay you on behalf of the American people regularly during your incumbency of the office of Secretary of State the sum of $8000 a vear with no obligation on your part except to observe the one condition herein expressed.” ; Better Than Lloyd-George. National Review, London: Mr. Bryan's method of adding to his official salary is decidedly cleaner i than the method recently taken. by some members of the British Cabinet of gambling on the Stock Exchange in the shares of publis service corpora- ticns with which the Government was then mak- ing contracts highly profitable to the corpora- ticns. ‘‘A Satire on Diplomacy.’’ York Sun: There is a certain satisfaction in ‘knowing’ that European upon Mr Pryan became so caustic that even he began to feel it, for if Mr. that when foreigners regard him as a satire upon diplomacy and as a caricature upon our body po- litic, he may well agree that it is perhaps neces- sary for him to give heed to the very just indig- nation of his own countrymen. Mr, Bryan com- plains cf the “false light In which he has been placed.” No one placed him in that Hght and made him subject to the deserved strictures that he has received except tHe Secretary of State him- self. A dispatch to the Sun says that the sight of “$250” in type is. exceedingly irritating to him. We are not surprised, and meager when it carries with It the implication that in order to gain it he has been forced to prostitute the dignity and the respect that are at- tached to an. office which he has assumed the re- sponsibility. to occupy. A New Lecture. _Beston Traveler: Mr. Bryan is dissatisfied with the criticisms of his course tn accepting lecture ergagements for the purpose of eking out his meager salary and protecting the few hundred thousand dollars already banked by him: Why doesn't he prepare a new lecture on the eensees of his wicked critics? ‘*His Velvet.’’ Denver Republican: Mr. Bryan's lecture season is about over. The rain of the equinoctial is heat- ing into pulp the posters which announced the appearance of “the Greatest American Statesman.” The jugglers, acrobats, yodlers and magicians with whom he has been appearing are turning to the more profitable winter circuits. The Chau- tauqua tents are being struck, and soon there New comment will be thumping steam. pipes in town and glisten-. ing pumpkins in the frosted fields of the country- side. But it -has not been such a bad season for eur canny Secretary of State. A mild estimate puts his lecture returns since last March, at scmething over five thousand dollars. Of course there will be other returns during the winter. There will be royalties from publishers, and may- hap a dividend or two from the Commoner, which is making a great effort to increase its circula- tion now on the plea that it is the official organ of the Wilson administration. Altogether it should not be a discontented face which Mr. Bryan turns officeward. One can do plenty of things with five thousand in “velvet.” Therefore let the critics rave about the outrage that has been done to dip- lomatic dignity. Nobody ever asks a critic to do a “stunt” betwixt a bunch of trained seals and a -38 musicaNy trained yodler. oat. - ne: When he rolls into a town embalmed in’ the amber of his elo- qvence in the double breasted frock coat of office, dignity, and authority. He repairs, by bus or foot, in such pomp as is befitting a Jef- fersonian elder statesman, to the Palace Hotel, or the Commercial House, or such other hostelry as may offer entertainment for man and beast, and. removing the purple of authority, gets into the comfortable Chautauqua costume, a black alpaca cout which cannot bind the eloquent muscles of his Demosthenic breast and back. Thus ,having laid aside the Secretary of State, Mr. Bryan pre- sents himself in the alpaca of the plain people. Then let the sun beat down on the tent. It can- not glow with half the earnestness of this ma prophet as he bounces upon the boards and beats the resounding soap box. If Mr. Bryan traveled in the black alpaca it might be suggested by his il! wishers that he regarded too lightly the de- mands of his important office. If he spoke in the double breasted frock coat it might be whispered against him that his ego had fattened on dignity and that he was no longer the plain prophet so held in the affections of the plain peuple. Chautauquas Forever. Chicage Datty News: Mr. Bryan should haye remembered that there will be chautauquas when his duties as Secretary of State have ceased. ‘The Deluded Bryan.’’ Chieago MRecord-Herald: Jokes, bilious and good-natured, solemn adjuration and reproof, disquisitiofs in sorrow not in anger, proclamations of the blush of shame keep appearing in the pa)- igdium of our liberties as Mr. Bryan is deacribed ! frem platform te platform in his swing the Chautauquas. But what of the plain _A dispatch from Pocomoke, Md. displays , picture: en ot bie beet cngo about to he enters Bryan can once be made to see , = - Any sum must seem poor | ing a high public office, os ‘comment | upon the subject still , r ‘ plause. At the cbiscitcaicn of his shelebn the entire audience with one accord, rushed to the platform to shake hands,,. Bryan. hurriedly, grabbed a chair and, sitting on the extreme.edge of the platform, cordially greeted his enthusiastic audience as they pressed forward to grasp his hand. ” “Is Mr. Bryan living in a delusive dream? Is it time for him ‘to re-enter the kindergarten of politics and work his way up again, gaining knowledge as he ascends? ‘‘Wholly Indefensible, ’’ _ Boston. Herald:* Viewed in its most favorable light, Mr. Bryan’s course remains wholly inde- fensiblé. The New York Evening Post, which readily praises the Wilson administration, re- rarked the other night that Bryan’s cutting off an interview with the Japanese Ambassador, to make connections with a Chautauqua engagement, might not endanger our foreign relations, but that it did-not look well. The stor¢, as it traveled over the world, would do our diplomatic establish- ment no good. .It would’add nothing to our dig- nity as a nation, or to our standing before the civilized world: All this is incontrovertible. When Grover Cleveland was President he questioned the propriety of departmental officers writing articles for the magazines, in exploitation of scientific and other discoveries made in the Government service. He held that these belonged to the pub- lic, and that‘department officers should not allow themselves to become literary beneficiaries of their Own inside knowledge. .What would he have said if his Secretary of State, publishing a jour- nal, had issued a prospectus, asserting that it would make a specialty of news of our interna- tional affairs. And if that officer had in addition been routed with popular entertainers, on a _pe- culiarly lucrative gate dee tare contract, the Presi j Wit al sm H i S| Wir ne WE se oe “THE ATT RACTION ‘ FROM THE PETROIT TIMES wee AN Ne ue tis 4"* ee" Sa il! ‘ , mn pace WA i) Ave } q* f . he is a fish out dent would have had something to say. He would have declared, in reversion of his earlier adage, that a theory and not a condition confronts us! ‘‘The Chautauqua Itch.’ Denver Times; Mr. Bryan has it bad. Others nearer home are afflicted with this itch., It gives no.rest to the patient or to those in his sphere. Ie demands attention day and night. It is worse than hay. fever, because every year the attack becomes more serious. The first and unfailing symptom of this new disease, forywhich a toxin has not been discovered, {s a desire to break into print; then to get upon the platform, and’ from that time on a Pullman is a palace and home a memory!. The sufferer cannot rest; he is in the same psychological state as the Japanese dancing mice. Just now Mr. Bryan, who is treading the Chautauqua circuit close to Washington, so that ho may, be handy to sign state papers, is getting the front page in his endeavors to explain the dif- ference between a “vodeler” and a plain singer. ‘Te ‘appears that as a “filler-in” for Bryan in his tour there is a band of Swiss singers and Mr. Bryan serves as press agent. for the curtain raig- ere. It is seldom that a foreign troupe of vaude- viflians can secure a Secretary of State te extol its merits in print. Mr. Bryan's closest rival on the. circuit, having nothing else to: do in the slack season, the “twilight sone” betwéen summer and wine me Cnsetaneen,-18 etRg > 6 BUMPED SEVER- AL TIMES, BuT | DONT THINK i'm SERIOUSLY ~ = \ | ‘i \ ae RAiL_wat i M 4 " THE END OF A LONG AND PERILOUS JOURNE FROM THE CHICAGO TRIGUNE SOHN T. MSEC UTCHEON .© by or" J Le, Ye , a7 ee tip oy ' ; a’ ae NRE « x — ,* Th ; - : so hs ” a. i.” ‘ 7 \\ ae bitions battling with an imaginary “Beast” to keep his hand in. There must be calcium the air breathed by the true Chautauquan, of water, gasping for breath. else ‘*Resign : Baltimere News: Mr. Bryan's best friends must bo aware by this time that the Secretary of State is rapidly getting .himself into a position from which he cannot retire with any sort of dignity. When objection was first made to his going upon the Chautauqua circuit the Secretary’s defense NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING. SO as } in ; { | ( ‘ | | was heard with respect, the fact being borne in ; mind that the aftack came from newspapers that'| r are hostile to Mr. Bryan and that were looking | for opportunities to embarrass him. The retary was given the benefit of the doubt. Jude- Sec- } ment on his course was held in reserve until more / was known of what the Secretary proposed to do. After two months’ observation of Mr. Bryan's way )} of tearing about the country, taking wild auto- trobile rides in order to keep his engagements, : appearing on the platform with any and every- body, we are quite certain that the average American citizen is.ready.to conclude that Mr. Bryan is on the wrong tack and that he should either quit the lecture platform or quit his Gov- ernment job. . Whatever Mr. Bryan may think about the matter, he has no right to bring his office into ridicule. He should reconsider his lec- ture engagements unless they can be made under conditions which do not put the Secretary of State in juxtaposition to sword swallowers: and srake charmers, even though to do so-entails a material sacfifice. Mr. Bryan was not under ne- \ THE LURE FROM THE FROM THE DENVER POST | RESTIDICIT TATEUR | FIN fy, ' PERIPATETIC PURVEYOR OF PLATITUDES. INHIS MOST DARING AND UNPARALLELED JUCCLING nes 6 ae FROM THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL the Hie is cessity to accept cdministration. hold it. If he cannot making himself a heme and abroad, to do. not under obligation to continue subject. of there is but scoff and one thing for — TT ee ee me Conference Finishing the Tariff Bill: HE most important event of the week | in domestic politics was the work of the Conference Committee at Wash- ington in harmonizing the differences be- - tween the House and Senate tariff bills, welding them into a single measure which will in a few days, be submitted simulta- neously to and quickly patsed by both houses, thereby enacting a measure of far. | reaching national influence for many years | to come. ‘Didn't Scare.’’ Philadelphia North American: There are spe- cial reasons at this time why agitation against ‘the tarife bill should be eflenced. It was passed THE MAKING OF A MAN AND THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES, ars JUGGLING, WHAT 2 O©by THE PHILADELPHIA position as “premier of the ) to do s0 without / jeer at f him | a i i. i ae Neoatn AMERICA as the result of Vast majpriiy of the ivte for the iniquitous Despite organized end pe! Stude business men that their interests were pe riled, tariff. legislation ever went with fewer signs of commerelal disturbance. Even the manufactured “object lesson’ of tightening credit was a dismal failure. stricted commercial loans, the moving of the crops, millions of money into the West and South, and the attempted “warning” to business was a fizzle. Besides this, there is a healthy demand in almost ali lines, production has not greatly outrun consumption, and there are no heavy stocks piled ny awaiting buyers. But there is a stronger rea- son than any of these for a cessation of criticiem. The bill has the overwhelming stupport of the Democratic administration, and there is not the slightest chance that it will be changed during the next four ‘years, And it needs no argument to show that no agitation could be Kept up for that ‘ length of time. Making $10,000,000, Denver Republican: . Foreign importers have discovered an easy way t6 make $16,000,000. In bended wWarehotises of this country are stored Americen people for a substi- Payne-Aldrich sistent efforts to ho ostensibly to us , ge00s to the value of more than $100,000,000. These will remain in bond until the new tariff bill be- ecmes a law, after which they will be admitted under the new duties, saving. to the foreign trade about $10,000,000. This means, of course, thet the | | , : e | | ! } } : | | , ( | ) an overwhelming qemand by a | } S echedules, | per- / im- / through ¢ / continuity, ~ When the banks re- ) finance ; lat " ence the Government sent / ation Pe Mage, a ag eee agg ge tO gg gay nay fg mtn. { } / dress_of Sir Oliver Lodge, the British Association contained no startling dia announcement, no news United States. These goods will be thrown ai | our market to compete with home ‘manufactured ~ produets. Every dollar's worth of imports helps — to feed foreign workingmen rather than our ows, Each dollar’s worth sold takes the place of ase equel qtantity that might have been manufactured in this country. There are at the present ime. $23,000,000 worth moré of imports under bond then ~ there was at the same time last year. The antict-~ pating stimulus to foreign trade has been suffi- cient to raise to that extent the amount of goots i shipped to the United States. ‘Foundations Giving Away.” Milwackee Journal: years in our milis and factories has borne its ever- increasing witness against the cjaim of the his tected ihterests that the tariff was a blessing to — ‘labor. To,this is added the admission that it har meant little to the farmer and that that little has” been offset by the increase which it has put into the cost of what he buys. The foundations of al system that has been built up to the profit of one class and enormous injustice @ an- other are giving way very fast. The Commission Idea. Indianapolis News: Reports have again arteane that Congress thinks favorably of the creation ot a tariff commission. From the first proposal of such a measure there has been much misrepre- — sentation concerning it. It was opposed as & bedy which would take from Congress ‘the work — of making a tariff, and decide what the rates” should be. The danger of such a thing was em- phasized in that a few men would be all-sewer | ful in making rates, and that all that would be necessary would be to “fix” them. Along similar lines went this and other talk, doubtless In many Cases caused by men interested tn the tariff. Per- — sonal ambitions interfered in the days of Aldrich. - There should be nothing to stand between him prot control of the tariff question as long a’ he had the power. He did have it until he resigned. Now we are tolf#*the Democrats are looking with more — favor on the*proposition. They have been through a siege of tariff making, and can appreciate what it means. ‘‘A Wonderful Juggler.’’ Philadelphia Inquirer: Suppose the country to be flooded with goods made by the cheap labor of foreign cities. be a demand for these products. But In the me time, what ts to become of the American prod made on the higher American wage scale? the consumer is going to absorb all the ene foreign stuff, and the American stuff as well, ; there will be a decrease in American A decrease means fewer American employes. — dispose of American products at all, Gown come the price creased price, what is the outlook for the inereare — of the wages of the American workman? If Presi- VGUCTI dent Wilson can incfease wages and decrease thé cost of living at the same time, he willl be a more; wonderful juggler than Mr. Bryan is a leteree ‘‘A Coincidence.’’ ; "4 Pittsburg Dispateh: The fact that stock ext change prices took a positive upward turn on ti day afteF the tariff bill passed the Senate, a: that the buoyant disposition was mtraintained be terday is in some share a mere coincidence. In- (directly, of course, the progress to the day when the uncertainty will end, and people who have been | holding back will come into the market is a f tor for improvement. thing to dlrectly enhahce the profits of corpora- tions whose stocks are dealt In on the exchange. ~ Sir Oliver Lodge on the Future Lis HE address of Sir Olver Lene ing as it did from ons 0s a . a ie distinguished living scientists and going far to support orthodox religious views, was widely commented upon during the, ail eit “ week. p* ‘‘What St. Paul Declared.” ~ Des Moines Capital: During the past few deve the press has given much conspicuity to the outs line of a notable address by Sir Oliver Lodge, president of the British Association. for the AdG*, vancement of Science. Some of the atatoments: contained theretn are too startling to be . without much preliminary thought end reflection, but there is one passage which the eminent in- vestigator incorporates im his address which, seems to us must be accepted without prewar the Bible is to be taken as a divine ; and a confirmation of that hope which lives © the human heart. Sir Oliver says: Decu: now regarded as occult can be examined and re- duced to order by the methods of science care- fully and consistently applied. Already the facts” so examined have convinced me that memory and affection are not limited to that association with matter by which alone they can manifest them- selves here and now and that personality per- sists beyond death.” These words strike us as an impressive refutation of the claim sometimes: put forth concerning the difficulty of reconctting | In reality Sir Oliver is declaring in one way what St. Paul de-— the Christian religion and science. eclared in anothér way 20 centuries ago, ‘‘A Scientific Thinker.’’ Chicage Record-Herald: the physicist, revolutionary confession of faith. But it restated the tentathy views and leanings of a careful thinker on 1 greatest of all human problems of immortality, of (he personality beyond bodily déath. dcvoted much attention te and he closure, ho peychieal of what we of communication the posal binity chasm.’ with these facts and their significnnee at con: erable length. turally send many books and ess#ays. ley ating reading. ‘‘A Great Physicist.”’ New York Tribune: The er Fs mood ott moment was strikingly reflected in the address of Sir Oliver Lodge to the Britiah . clation. However his brother scientists pas tcward these wanderings into unexplored r on the part of a great physicist. there can neo question of the wider public's attituda = te - voring and sympathetic and wishes him vel! in his new quest. From the gion there was « powerful | the last century. The persensa to th make excellent an reflective And they - _* Be same sum will: be lest te the treasury of ot the) eeptian 4 We quite agree that there will - ¥ CR eee Eith : ; 3 a 3 aie ; ig me eg With decreased production at de~ But not even the most sanguine will claim that the bill contains any- fi The presidential ad@- ; before itis Birmingham address will . The tragic history of the | é ig the problem Ce of | pe esi tence & 4 Sir Oliver Ha: By rexeare’s, & holds that certain facts establish the ex-7 may call a epirit world any “across the. i. In several books and essays he ‘ae , ¥

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Anouncement That Her Grace of Aosta, Cousin of Italian King -and Sister of French Pretender, Plans Another J ungle Trip, This Time Accompanied Only by Black Slave Boy and N 0 7 f re Ss ff 4 —— : * Soe _ core . Oh SERN OnE wer aE — - Les . Satins revo —— Ee ie @-~ GA, WE ‘“ - JA en ot ao Rete By ange (ole Cee se tt ae ?. one eecere tte isc ao Ree Rice: Wes Sines oo ang Seay a IMECAS he ce eee PPR I aoe eh v Be ey * ee a Ta “ie ‘ eee 4: Pow > i goU ae ee aa oy - . K he y sa x $4 a s zt ‘ . ee ey aes. eee : re he re a as m " ’ OY, . vic er FS ~ ms oF ee % 5 : * oe . “ - ~ » % St } ¥ 3 x ¥ eeeee + Casgee ? : enn ee tne e” * * : % SRR set ARS ST ony NTRS 5 epee . oO = pepetorss rox Wie Kay LOBE SEE GPE i eB oe OATS E i ABP ZOO SB I I LS ORE IS I a Ro RE IR a RE eB POST-DISPATCH doubtiess be some protection. Sons Forbidden to .Go With Her. It seems that her eldest son, Prince Amadee, has begged to accompany his mother. He is a handsome boy, nearly 16 years old. But he and his brother, Prince Aymon, who is 13, will remain ‘tm Naples. Their father, the Duke of Aosta, as well as King Victor Emmanuel, their cousin, have peoeciutely refused*to allow either of the boys ‘to leave Italy with their mother. The Duchess, who is in her 43d year, has twice. béfore left, her husband and children to explore ‘Africa; first in 1908 and again in 1910. The last time she twas gone nearly a year and brought back aples such a collection of trophies as to give “@ record for big game shooting as good as of the famous masculine hunters of the ‘PShe inherits her sportsmanship from her © teother, the aged Countess of Paris, haying been ty “her Gay the best woman shot in Europe and m® ‘absolutely intrepid hunter. Even today she ‘happiest when dressed in her shooting cos- and practically wears it all the time. The ess of Aosta’s eldest brother, the Duke of pretender to the French throne, has a i reputation as explorer and huntsman, as as her second brother, the Duke of Mont- ach trip the Duchess has made into Africa has ween preceded by rumors of a divorce from her Meband and these have been revived since the trip has been -announced. ese rumors are hardly likely to be true, as ehd her husband have in reality been sepa- for many years and*actuaily see very little @. another except when it is necessary for to appear together at public functions. ~ Has Long Lived Apart Krom Husband. @ royal palace at Naples, which King Victor uel has turned over to them, is a more Mely residence than the King’s own palace, “Quirinal, at Rome, having been built for the ign when Naples was an. independent king- It ils so large that the Duke and Duchess tvé large suites of rooms for their separate holds and come and go as tidependently as they lived in different houses. ; These African journeys which are necessarily of danger, however carefully the Duchess consider herself protected, are violently op- = by her husband and the King. In under- @king them, the Duchess acts in direct oppost- tion to their repeated remonstrances. But other ehe has always had full liberty to leave iy Whenever she pleased. A formal divorce suld not give her any additional liberty in this spect, while it would very materially affect w income from the Italian royal family. | @But her unhappy domestic life is well-known | @nd shevhas made no secret of her disappointment her marriage. Belonging to the Bourbon fam- ffy and a sister of the Prince who calls himself } “King of France,” she considered it afgreat con- } Gescension to accept the hand of the Duke of _ *The marraige would never have been arranged Wnt the Duchess believed at the time that the resent King of Italy was in such feeble physi- condition that he could never hope to become we father of a family. The Duke of Aosta, as thie next heir to the throne, would thus make her 4 _ of Italy some day, or she would at least now that her son would wear the crown. Bhe ' declared that she “would sell her soul” te 3 as Queen. The tragic experiences of her Mister, the Dowager-Queen Amelia of Portugal, lave not changed her mind in this respect. She “Was determined recently that her brother, the “Wake of Montpensier, should be the new Kin | #@ Albania, preferring that he become a sovereign en in such a wild country as Albania where he assassinated any day, but the Powers Her Dream of Becoming Queen. y. of the little Prince Humbert to n@ Queen of Italy In 1904, nine years the marriage of the Duchess of Aosta, @ all her hopes to the ground; she has been nee a sorely-embittered woman. She never » to Rome except for a ceremonial family ang when the King absolutely demands “Dhaay ad to himself : ‘a rock garden. owe eee | shepherdess.” The Queen, naturally shy and re- tiring, Has never beén able’to defend herself against the covert insults of the Duchess, and is only too happy when the Duchess aks away from -her neighborhood. the day’s foreign news. ADY WAMOYS, who was Mildred Sherman, a @ ton and heir to Lord Camoys of England. her baby. The other portraits are those of women who figure conspicuously in New York Heiress, recently has borne The photograph shows her with ECO7~ Special Cable to the Post-Dispaich and New York] World. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Lady Sackville, who recent- ly established her rights, in a sensational law suit before the London courts, to a large part of the fortune left by the late Sir John Murray Scott VISCOUNTESS The Hore.VICTORIA SACKVILLE-WEST WOLSELY . —_ New Trade Lady Wolseley rasa sos a 22> 535 40 8D for Women - LONDON, Sept. 20.—Lord Wolséley’s daughter and only child, who has inherited her father’s title by special reminder, and is now Viscountess Wolseley, seems likely to become almost as much of a heroine with‘tHe English@public as her | father was a hero. She is a serious minded woman, now past 40, and has devoted herself to the agricultural school for women, Which she established at: Glynde in Sussex. Her work has attracted so much atten- tion that recently the ancient London guild of gardeners bestowned upon her on honorary mem- bership in-their “worshipful company,” the first ever given to a woman. , | Viscountess Wolseley believes she has solved the vexing question of finding something to oc- cupy the hands and the intelligence of the enor- mous number of unmarried women in England. She wants them all to become gardeners, and de- clares the field of employment holds out plenty of opportunity for women of all classes. Her school at Glynde covers about five acres, There are buildings for the school, and her own little home is in the midst. She has christened the place “Ragged. Larids,” saying that it contains a little of everything in its natural state. There are models laid out of the different styles of gardens, the formal Italian and the French, the olf Dutch and the ancient English. There is a model of a sunken garden such as ex- ists upon-many of the English estates, the most famous teing those of the Duke of Portland at Belton “Abbey and the Duke of Devonshire at Chatsworth. There is also a terrace garden, a wall garden, a: water garden, @ rose garden and Every modern and ancient idea in gardening is illustrated even to “kitchen” gardens and several small orchards as well. Lady Wolseléy’s own garden is full of roses, in which a tall, latticed wooden pillar ts covered with them and surmounted by a carved wooden crest, the dogstar of Wolseley. The school was founded in 1906, upon the site of a cornfield, Avhich had been long unproductive because infected with a species of worms. The land has been reclaimed by Lady Wolseley and her pupils, but it lies in such an unprotected situation upon the downs that their success is all the more remarkable, as heavy winds can reach it from all directions. There are only 12 students and each has her set of garden tools and has to work actively in Keeping the land in proper condition. The pupils are often ignorant of the first principles of gardening and sometimes begin without knowing the difference between a strawberry plant and a potato sprout. The sum of $500 le regularly set aside for the crops which are ruined by the beginners. During the winter months the students take lessons indoors in garden carpentry, and the work of Keeping the greenhouse furnaces going day and Hight occupies a good deal of their time, The ‘atudents dre also taught the commercial side of ‘their aor and how to market the fruit, lowers and Fog preven the best advantage, She:Has Founded a School: Where Woren Can Soil” and Become Skilled Gardeners. izritate “Go Back to the The course of instruction lias been mostly followed, so far, by girls of what is cafled the Seneral middle class, the daughters of small shop- keepers of village workmen. But Lady Wolse- ley is now trying to interest especially the girls ef a better intellectual class in order to train them to become advisory experts in horticulture. She says that every day she receives letters from people wanting a woman gardener to reconstruct & rose garden, reorganize the head gardener’s work upon some large estate, or to discover what is the matter. with an orchard which ts not pro- ducing its best. She ‘says such work would be Ideal employment for women of good family, who enjoy being out of doors, and that the re- muneration would be large. ENDS LIFE WHEN FINANCES AGAIN WRECK ARMY CAREER LONDON, Sept. 20.—When Capt. C. M. R. Lang, riding master of the Fifth Dragoon Guards, end-, ed his life tn a hotel at Surbiton, he revealed one of the extraordinary careers of the British Army. He formerly held a commission in the Manches- ter Regiment and took part in Lord Roberts’ fa- mous Indian campaign and was decorated. Later, because of financial troubles, he resigned, He enlisted in the Fifth Dragoon Guards as a pri- vate and by his own work won a commission. At the recent maneuvers at Aldershot King George paid neg compliments to the horse- work of the Fifth, which was regarded as a per- sonal tribute to Capt. Lang. At the inquest the Colonel of the Guards testi- fied that he alone of the officers knew of Lanre’s career and that all loved him for a hardworking. earnest officer. He said that he believed his end- ing of his life was due to iliness and a ‘combina- tion of slight financial troubles. Mrs, Lang was prostrated when she was informed of her hutband’s death. SELF-LIGTING FISH IS ~ NEW AUSTRALIAN WONDER SYDNEY, Sept. 20.—A new sort of fish, which has the appearance of an _ electrically-lighted ferryboat, has been caught in the Australian Bight at the great depth of 350 fathoms. It has 63 brilliant light organs on either side of {ts body, which itself shines Iike a mirror. It has been named the tudor. It was dragged to the surface by the trawler Endeavor. More than a hundred other new varieties have been obtained at great depths, all more or less leminous, KING GEORGE HAPPIEST AS . A FATHER AND A FA RMER LONDON, Sept. 20.—The interests of King George, according to Sir Kdward Russell, who writes for the Liverpool Dally Post, are bound up with his children and with agriculture. He is not a “Jadies’ man.” The miltant suffragists im intensely and he speaks of them with | bitter contempt. “The King is the best father In England,” Sir Edward, happy children, et me ness and trustfulness on all occasions, while he idolizes his daughter, who sometimes rather - ‘leverly takes advantage of his goodness and manages to evade the more stern behests of her nother.” says “and he would have been perfectly private gentleman bringing up hi to him with the utmost frank- as a who come from dhe PAINTING Jy FRANK M. BENNETT | JLady Sackville Outwitted by Daughter In Love Game Enamored of a Poor Young Commoner, Heiress Balks Scheming Mother’s Ambition to Make a Brilliant Marriage for Her— Clever and Beautiful She Might Have Looked High. and whose amazing career reads like a fairy story of a modern Cinderella with a fairy god-mother. to bring realization to her dreams, has finally met the Waterloo of her ambitions at the hands of her daughter, Miss Victoria Sackville-West, the only child. The heiress is calmly preparing for her wedding early in October to the youngest son of Sir Arthur Nicholson, the House of Com- mons clerk. » It is a marriage which a dowerless debutante of no particular family connections would not consider brilliant for herself. Lady Sackville fought against it with all the tenacity and force of her character. She has never known defeat before. As a young girl in her teens at Washington, when her father, then Sir Lionel Sackville-Weet. | was the British Minister there, she conceived the plan of marrying her first cousin and then se- curing him and herself in the possession of her father’s title and estate by exposing her own mother’s past life as a Spanish dancer who had not the slightest legal bond to the father of her children and, consequently, no claim upon the es- tate after the British diplomat died. Lady Sackville beggared her brother and her sister with apparently as much Indifference as she had besmirched her mother’s reputation, and she and the present Lord Sackville have never given a penny to them. One of her sisters has been a dancer at a common music hall in Lon- don, while Lady Sackville, presiding at Knole over one of the largest and stateliest establish- ments in England, has climbed highér and higher upon the ladder of social leadership. Plans Great Match for Daughter. The audacity and skill by which she won the greater part of Sir John Scott's enormous fortune away from his own family is recent history. Shortly before the trial she confided to a friend that she was now arriving at the goal of all her ambitions, which was to make her daughter a great heiress and then arrange a brilliant mar- riage for her. The house and lands surrounding Knole are en- tailed and, as the Sackvilles have no son, they must descend to Lord Sackville’s brother, Major Charles Sackville-West who has himself a son to secure the succession in his own family. But a young lady with a dowery of $6,900,000 could make almost any marriage. Miss Victoria Sack- ville-West is extremely pretty and unusually in- teresting for such a young lady. With the rea- ‘markable ability of her mother to plan her fu- ture, she might have become a Duchess. But right in the- midst of the trial ewer the Scott millions, she announces her engagement to Harald Nicholson, it in all the Londén papers and the daughter as promptly reaffirmed it among all her friends. Nicholson is a good looking and charming young man, some 26 or 26 years old. He has @ minor diplomatic position at Constantinople It is rumored that his father will soon have a pro- motion in the Government, but it would take many promotions to make him a man of any great position and importance; and, if he should eventually obtain a title higher than “Sir,” Vie- toria Sackville-West'’s flance would have Httle prospect of inheriting |! He has two extremely healthy looking brothe older than himself. LL LS eee - —_——- SS ee A ae ee es ne = ee ‘ae ‘ St. Louis’ Largest Exclusive Millinery Store Is Your Corset Comfortable? It is, if itis a Warner’s Rust-Proof. On your corset depend your health, appearance and your comfort. ALURET’S EMPORIUM 702-704 Washington Av. Formerly Near Another Revelation in Popular-Priced Millinery Old Busey Bee Her mother promptly denied WSELS — are designed on hygienic principles—and every style is given exhaustive tests on living models to insure the healthful support so necessary for comfort. Select your Warner Corset, laced back or front as you prefer, to suit your figure. QO’ the tion—the crowds OSTRICH PLUMES— Warner, Style Is Authoritative all colors Intimate ‘connections with the Fashion Centers of the world give Warner designers advance information, enabling them to shape all Warner models to accurately accord with dress styles of the season. brown and navy— WARNER’S BRASSIERES are the same standard that Warner's Corsets are: and can be worn with any low bust corset or by any woman who desires a Brassiere. It supplements the corset, and takes the place of the corset cover. Dainty and attractive, they fit with the same precision as Warner's Corsets. VAIUG. ..+seevaess: AIGRETTES— ~ Imitation $1.98 qualities— 20 dozen more of those elegant #1.98 Ostrich Plamee— Y8 ‘ese Cc SEMI-DRESS HATS— § dozen Velvet Semi- for middle aged ladies—black $2.98 RE isc on POE. FELT CRUSHERS— Australian White Felt Crushers —for outings—¢1.98 vce n ah ale Heron Aigrettes— vevvseeesene I OC VELVET SHAPES— Black Lyons Velvet Bhapes—#2.48 value... ‘R Opening announcement last Tuesday created a sensa- taxed in attendance ever since have capacity of this store—hundreds have told us that this is just the kind of a Millinery Store they, have been waiting for—a store where high-class and refined Millinery could be had at plain, common. sense and really popular prices. Truly—never before has Millinery been offered at: such low prices—especially on Washington Av. - Here's another list of s will be the talk of t os for this week that e town—read them all. BLACK TANGOS— With shirred silk : facing-—$4.98 vaine,. 92090 SATIN HATS— Any $2.98 Satin Hat honuse—black and white SEMI-DRESS HATS— 10 dozen Silk Plash Semi- Dress Hate—in black, brown and navy—tregular $4.98 value Insts sy sos caveseeel WHITE BEAVERS— For evening wear—long nap— Valu. ..sssuyeesnseee DMeDO Ofte eng Imitation Nomidie— $1 48 qualities for. **ee8e 15¢ in th Dress Hats 4.98 | The New Shapes are Shown in All the Stores | HATS TRIMMED FREE iatrtat'sore” EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED Not to Rust, Break or Tear. $1: 'to $8.00 Sold Everywhere ~ <5 ot 5 ale inte Br? Sp ae Bp OS SI ~ a pa iad We We ed ah - ¢ % La ne ny aN Src Oe OM Wy ae ™ ‘ at - wd ‘.

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4 * ties - LS \ Trousseau Shopping Is Now the Season’s Fad of St. Louis Society, in Wedding Bells Which Soon Will Be Ringing for: Many of Its Members. Anticipation of the Fall ee Mrs. Joe Leiter on their cruise around the world on the George TT cows and two nurses for the lucky cows will go with Mr. and Gould’s big yacht “Atlanta.” Anything Mrs. Leiter does is of particular interest here because js almost a St. Louis girl. she Her mother was Miss May Hewitt, daughter of Mrs. Julia Deaver Hewitt, and she married Col. Jack Williams, an army officer, and army officers have no homes, so naturally first claim. ; Mrs. Leiter as Juliette Williams visited here many.times and was to have spent her second season with her mother’s people, but she married Mr. Leiter during her first season. The Leiters have built a beautiful place on the Potomac River opposite Washington, where they spend most of their time. They have two small sons who are going with them and thet rip will last a year. Mrs. Leiter’s youngest sister, Miss Frances Williams, will go along and s0 will Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Long- -worth. Miss Dorothy Williams, who is al- ready abroad, will join them over there. The plan is to stop in En- giand and visit Mr. Leiter’s sister, the Countess of Suffolk, and his brother- in-law, Lord Curzon. ringing for many charming St. Louis brides and while the rest of the world is thinking of prosaic things like ordering coal for the winter, society will be centering its attention on matters of a much more sentimental character. Trousseau-shopping is one of the delightful occupations of the Indian summer season and one which is not to be selfishly enjoyed by the pros- pective bride alone. If, as it has been said, all the world loves a lover it i no less true that all of a girl’s girl friends find a keen delight in decking her out in “something borrowed and something blue, something old and something new.” Jolly shopping par- made up of brides-elect and chosen bridemaids are one of the sea- sons’ fads which add life and gayety to the autumn days in St. Leuls. The Wednesday dinner dances of the Sunset Hill Country Club will continue to be occasions for knitting up the raveled sleeve of care until the end of September. If the weather is inclement *hege dances will be given in the large dining room of the inn instead of on the verandahs, Per wedding bells will soon be which are charming in summer, but a trifle chilly {n the season when Jack Frost makes his debut. Cabaret dinners will be given at the club all winter. The ladies of the Ben A’Kiba Aid So- clety will give a bridge whist and lotto at Cafferata’s at 2 p. m., Wednesday, Sept. 24 There will be prizes and re- freshments. , The wedding of Miss Mary Branch Glasgow and Leland Chivvis will take place Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Charlies Branch, 200 Church avenue, Webster Groves. Only intimate friends have been invited. The cere- mony will be performed by the Rev. -Eémund Duckworth, pastor of the Episcopal Church of the Redeemer. The bride will be given away by her brother, Charles Glasgow of Tuc- son, Ariz., and her sister, Miss Ellen Glasgow, a debutante of this season, will be maid of honor. The bride- maids will be Misses Ruth Chivvis, . Eleanor Williams and Ann Cushing. the groomsmen will be George Lane, |- William Carson, Harry Castian and Norman Chivvis. The bride is a daughter of the late Allan Glasgow, and is a graduate of Mary Institute and of Washington Untversity. Miss Cornelia Skipwith will be married Oct. 1 to Stephen Flagg in; the Bonfinger Chapel of Christ Church Cathedral. About 150 guests have been Invited. Miss Adair Skip- with, the bride’s sister, will be maid EEE LL EES A TT ET “= How to Keep Face Young and Attractive (National Hygenic Review.) The way to ward off old age is not to fear it, not te allow one’s self to be op- pressed by the dread of advancing years. Use only legitimate preventives and avold trying experiments with preparations not indorsed by physicians. An entirely safe and very effective way to keep the complexion young-looking and beauttful te to apply ordinary mercolized wax at bedtime, using it Uke cold cream, wash- ing & off in the morning. This gradu- ally absorbs the witli pd, faded cuticle. which fs replaced by more youthful, pink-tinted underskin. ne ounce of this wax, to be had at any drug store, is enough to completely rejuvenate a worn- out complexion. . Crow’s feet and other wrinkles, the Jeet signs of advancing age, may be re- moved by a simple, harmiess prepara- tion made by dissolving an ounce,.of powdered saxolite in a half pint wi hazel. It ie used as a face bath.—ADV, Mrs. Williams’ old home would have }of honor, and another sister, Miss Emma Skipwith, will be be bridemaid. Sterling Flagg of Kansas City will be best man. They will live tn a country home in Pike County, Mo. Miss Isabelle Valle w'll be married next Saturday night to James Hope- Nelson, of Moreton-in-Marsh, Leices- tershire, England. The ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride’s father, Dr. Jules F. Valle, 4955 Maryland terrace. The bride will wear a lace bridal gown. She will have no attendants. Hugh Hope-Nel- son, brother of the bridegroom, will be best man. One of the fashionable weddings of the season will take place on the evening of Oct. 1 at St. Rose’s Church when Miss Helen Wrape, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wrape, and Jo- seph O'Neil, son of Henry O’Nell of Hortense place, will be united in mar- riage by the Rev. Father McGlyna. A formal reception will follow at the home of the bride’s parents on Von Versen avenue. The marriage of Miss Orian Eliza- beth Dyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Hunt Dyer, to Maj. Clark 8. Smith of the engineer corps of the United States Army, will take Place Oct. 2 at * p. m. at the Church of the Holy Com- munion. The rector, the Rev. James Wise, will officiate. -An elaborate re- ception at the Dyer home, 4544 Laclede avenue, will follow ‘the church service. Miss Hildegarde Frerichs will be Miss Dyer’s maid of honor. The bridemaids will be Misses Ann Maud Kennedy and Ruth Gregg. The best man will-be Maj. Barry, U. S. A. The groomsmen will be -Lieut. Otto Becker of the marine corps, Capt. Thomas, corps of engineers, and Fred W. Frerichs Jr. Miss Dyer made her debut two years ago. Ladies’ Suits made to order, $30 up. Adler's, Ladies’ Tailoring, Frisco Bldg. One of the smart affairs of the au- tumn season will be the wedding, Oct. 80, of Miss Edna Griesedieck to Edwin Stanard at St. John’s Methodist Church South. The Rev. James W. Lee, pastor of the church, will perform the cere- mony. A large reception gt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nicolaus will fol- low. Miss Griesedieck is one of the popular members of the younger society set. Stanard is a son of William Stan- ard, and a grandson of Edwin Stanard, at one time Lieutenant-Governor of Mis- sourl. He is a Princeton graduate. S tieenetiemetiiement Col. and Mrs, Moses Shoenberg re- turned from Charlevoix, Mich., last Friday. G, and I. E. Bernheimer wf Kansas City, who were their guests at their summer home, “Edgecrest,’’ re- turned with them to spend a week or ten days at the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Lee J. Schiff of Kansas City is also visiting her sisters, Mrs. I. H. Losen and Mrs. Moses Shoenberg. Miss Grace M. Large of 6236 Water- man avenue, who has been touring Hu- rope for the past three months, has returned to her home. Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs..A. C, Brennecke of 8712 Hartford street for the marriage of their second daughter, Edna, to Guy Cephas Hurless of 3931 Flad avenue, son of M. O. Hurless of Chicago, Il., which takes place Thursday, at 5 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, who celebrate the silver anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Brennecke’s birthday also falls on this day. Arrived from Europe—Exclustve im- portations for Fall and Winter. H. A. Schmidt, Importing Tailor, Central Na- tional Bank Building. Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Friedham of 4153 McPherson avenue are visiting New York, Atlantic City and other Eastern points. Miss Anna Zurmuehlen. was surprised with a birthday party given by Miss Agnes Zurmuehlen and Joseph A. Ehr- lich at her home, 2310 Farrar street, Sept. 14. The guests were: Misses An- na Zurmuehlen, Minnie Jacobsmeyer, Catherine Whitworth, Mabel Weaver, Theela Jacobsmeyer, Lucille Almsted, Hazel Zoller, Cecelia Zurmuebhlen, Blanche Weaver, Margaret Almetced, Mary Foley, Martha Zurmuehlen, Lulu Krentner, Lucille Thompson, Catherine Norton, Margaret Bragg and Agnes Zurmuehlen; Messrs, Joseph A. Ehriich, . . ‘ F “Pits 2 ; . . ' S: gai € " 7 MISS ELIZABETH MURPHY’ WHO Will BE HOSTESS TO HER GRADUATING CLASS OF MARY INSTITUTE. —~ MISS MILDRED JONES OF HIRKWOOD WHO HAS RETURNED) ‘HOME FROM WEQUETONSING. Wagschal, Ethel Tigges, Marjorie Tigges, Florence and Margarette Wag- schal; Henry Wagschal. Mrs. Grayce A. Schildener, 2842 Ar-* lington avenue, has gone to Chicago to visit friends. A display of the newest !n Hats from Paris and New York. Sally Meagher, Century. Bidg. A messaline shower was tendered to Miss Annetta Yuede, only daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Yuede of 3251A Texas avenue, at the home of her friend, Miss Viola Leeker of 2827 Magnolia avenue. Miss Yuede is to be wed to George Kaysser Jr. on Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Elder have returned from Michigan. An informal dinner was given at the home of Miss Anna Johnson of Newcomb place on Friday evening inf honor of Miss Agnes Larson of Buck- lin, Mo. ‘Those present were: Misses Agnes Larson,’ Anna Johnson, Ester TRY IT! SAYS SAGE TEA DARKENS AND BEAUTIFIES LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR Sage Tea when Mixed with Sulphur makes the Hair Soft and Luxuriant and Removes Dandruff from the Scalp. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is coming in vogue again, says a- well-known downtown druggist. It was our grandmothber’s treatment and hun- dreds of women and men too, are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color which is quite sen- sible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready- to-use product called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy” for about : 60 cents a bottle. It is the most pop- j ' ¢ oa ae Se x ant herve. a ae a ees rey * Sn RP Ra ik EPS Be emi: | ular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply dampen a soft brush or sponge with “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur” and draw this through your hair, taking one gmal] strand at a time. Do this tonight, and by morning the gray hair dig- appears and after another applica- tion it is restored to its natural color. What delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Suiphur is that besides beautifully darkening. the hair they say it produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides pre- vents dandruff, itching scalp ana falling hair. Here, you gray-haired folks, get busy; look years younger, —ADY Peterson, Margaret Busch; Messrs. John Johanson, Albin H. Miller, Wal- ter Johnson, William Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. lL. Geisinger and family of Washington boulevard have returned from Charlevoix, Mich., MISS” ELIZABETH MEYER WHO WILL MARRY MR. NEWTON MEDONELL™ IN NOVEMBER: EVELYN RINGEN’ ‘POPULAR DEBUTANTE. where they nave been spending the summer. The Kappa Gammas held their first regular meeting of the season Wedneeday, at the home of Miss Gladys Sellers of Kensington avenue. The club is now engaged in fashion- A. ee ee + ee Perfect Corset Youthful Figure ee ee ee + oe ee —e Health and a Maintain the LE REVO CORSET — is perfect. LE REVO is con- structed im conformance ing, Elsie Diekneite, Neal Eicks, Mary Sent with the requirements of every normal fig re. Present day lines, flowing and graceful, are skill- fully incorporated in the models which go to make up our Fall presentation — and These Remain Until the Very Last Day of Wearing. Your gowns will prove suc- cesses if you have a properly proportioned foundation — and the foundation isthe corset. The testimony which women in ‘all LE REVO Corsets is the best indication that LE | stations of life bear to their continuous wearing of REVO Corsets are the ee We are Sole Agents for St. Lowls acceptable foundation. ber ge ae ee oh St Pee eS) ar ee ee eS Ff m tat pes TS i Mat Slee hy Cor > sala SS , es . " AAP ae AT + Dee ee EET “ ss Sk 5 a ee es he vl oft: nfl Be ae 2 ~—Murillo Portralt. ing fancy articles for the bazar at the Blind Girls’ Home in November. Those present were: Misses Hazel Broeder, Melba Buehler, Esther Cull- ‘Hammerstein, Ruth Hammerstel Julia Kane, Vera Kraemer, rn Simpson, Elsie Warnhoff. The next meeting will be held 4 a], | } | : “4 SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS $14.75 th $25 and $27.50 at our -tomorrow’s sale by 4 showing you one of the grand- price—not a job of dresses, class est imported models—cleverly = . ~ a ~ . - “4 ~~ d bodice. A Frock for Dinner Wear A Frock for Dancing Pen In the grandest variety of colors, such as Danube, Copenhagen or navy blue--plum—wistaria brown— pearl gray—taupe—black as well as light shades for: dencing—white, pink, light blue, canary, ete.—all; sizes for misses and women—come tomorrow, choice” of these #25 and $27.50 Dresses~ est array of Smart Dresses § ‘ ever shown in this city at this | . - ° ; 3 2 : (9 ~ . Med & : f ii ° 4 . ? 4, 4 2 R F indi » J M i “ natin . ‘ ‘ . F 7 ' J : & i ok; 5 . - . al : LA : ‘ ‘ “A x5 sig , s . ohana & ie . . - } 3 Bs . : f . \ . ; ee, . Re i cepts % ex * * J ea ane whe eae "ad $ g ae * . - ’ - the 3 s = + XS ; a * ,, sf si a - ; - ‘ ‘ ty - ‘ 6 , “ : az g Pony : b ; , x 5 . . Le y " : gate at, n aes +o "7 Wi % oA de y “s Jp 5 ? , a) ey . a Be OY ait : : ° : ; yr $4 % Rt : ~s ey, OPE? Da: yom ; , mene. se o " 4 & ce ee Se. es ie Fa m2 He } ico ice ie Bhs. fy A” ee ae ey , ; eS Se Py S 18h ay NE PEER, Shere aks 3 hen a Nd : teh” a ily ae et % Me R ‘ - we eek .. oe Pat i . : Oe Se cas a SR bad at boa e ih oo ile t Gain Ps ey , St ‘ea oh A oo *¢ > Rh: mF PN ot RR ee Colt & 2 RM es Le ecg . SIR FER I EPS iF ; Ps ade a? ON ee -. " is eh oe fark, ' Sie mat ; cy 98°2? gny 5b ge MS A 2, ee io Sao me eee Bu et cms Se Teak ye Lut , a Se eae ae ee Pee oe x, ay Ste itty : Det tars DOE : A 4 : : Y : 7 : a . ~ SE AP ~~: aX F Pee Meee RO, es ee eer aS ‘ ey ; > oie. Be 5 » are F ae ig Ha Va? tude eee. PR SSeS Ra te Rhee Cater Sain >. tn e; gee tee Le Bee ate : tine . - . . 7 ap at “sf wt r oat PP PE on Me a8 ol we, eo Geert Se er ape ok . : RS : a Rey 5 ¥ <a = : < 2 . Renan nea . - ‘ ” - - 2% + — : s » ™ * Me? —— . _ ‘ rs . . si Ps . - 4 Payee z ; . a : 7 ~ -* : 29 N 4 : 4 es P P . s ‘es 7 » r - ¢ - Ge" ties * a Pian cit be Buys a Most Charming Silk Dress} We are going to surprise you ‘ M4 but every garment beautifully draped and made only by high- dressmakers of the #4 Greater New York. Mostof the: 4 Dresses are copies of the lat-§- designed—latest tunie effect § @ as well as new draperies. Ma- § terials only of the very finest F } crepe de chine, canton crepes, | | Charmeuse—some with chiffon § | A Frock for Street Wear,

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%. poe Bey F : SES eee —————— and jdell Terrace, has as her guest Miss ‘fuated last June. eee The Verden Club met at the home of Rob Robert Muller, 3529 Pennsylvania | Mrs. ‘Ghaslas c Shin of ‘ik os Satara ‘Thursday. Those present’ were Frank Altman, Rudolph Delbel, | Thomas Dunnville, B. W. Koppen, are. thur Kren, Robert Miller, Wil- liam Munsach, Emil Nightsling, ‘Charles Sackmann and Schmit. Mr. Homer Moore ne et Se ee ae aR Pagt A — - Ee NN OEE A ~ 4 - o ELE REIS LORIE, PL ROR, AOR sey PE INE FE eet a Harry Down in the Morning and Join the Hosier Cabinet Club She Sits While Working Reaches Instead of Walking You May Delay Too Long! 210 have already joined the Hoosier Club. Just 90 more can enroll and have their cabinets delivered immediately. .00 Membership Weekly Dues > Only A single $1.00 puts the Cabinet in your home to- morrow. bership Dues of $1 quick- ly pays the balance. Weekly Mem- | Saves Miies of Steps | | Join the Club Now | - By combining Pantry and Cupboard and Kitchen Table all in one the Hoosier puts an end to use- No more trotting back and forth from one place to another for this, that and the Everything you use most often is within arm’s reach, so that you can sit down and do the most of your work, as shown in pictures above. You wouldn’t be without a Hoosier for 10 times its less walking. other. cost, once it enters your home. _ You can not Company has allowed us but 300 Cabinets to sell on the Club plan and 210 Club Memberships have already been taken. and the club will close. to buy a Hoosier on this easy payment plan for months, maybe a year. afford to delay, as the Hoosier Just a very few days more it’s your last opportunity Make up your mind now and enroll first thing in the morning. Licensed Agency Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets if HELLRUNG & GRIMM 904-6-8 Washington A Av. | OUTDOOR LIFE | SUGGESTS As indispensable for sunburn, ‘prickly heat, itchings, irritations, Sixteenth and Cass Av. A Complete Stock of Stylish, Serviceable Shoes for Women at *4, *4* and 9 So complete that practically every correct shoe fashion for the season will be found: in- eluded—all the newest models for dress, semi-dress and street wear. And these moderately- priced shoes are more than just stylish—they are thoroughly i.) dependable and serviceable as well—built of especially select- ed leathers that will give you consistent, satisfac- tory wear. The Boot Illustrated is for street wear or shopping —made of black calfskin with moderately long vamp and toe, Ouban heel and black eloth top. Also made in black calfskin, lace $5 0 . seeerteeeseee De J effect. A limited quanti Black Silk 8&t Hosiery Special of regular $1.00 values in be laced \eath Moaday of tops, will ced on sale Monday at... garter tops, Pp for $2.00. y ee os ba éees 6% 69c| “Arthur and Mrs. Moo1> have returned from New York to make .been deferred until the court returns - SUNDAY MORNING, engaged a house on Lindel) boulevard, where they will be at home after Oct. L Mr. and Mrs. R,.H. Ragland have sent out ecards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Blanche E. Ragland, to Mr. Arthur Goodwin Mayfield, on Sat- urday, Oct. 4, at 8 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, 5540 Etzel avenue. Miss‘ Gladys Harrington, daughter of Dr. T. N. Harrington of 00 Waterman avenue, is visiting relatives in Chicago, after spending August in Milwaukee, Mrs, Beck and children of 4216 Shen- andoah avenue have returned from the Ozarks, where they have been spending the summen Harry C. Ladd of 41 Washington ter race and his daughter, Miss May Ladd, have just returned from Bar Harbor, Me., where they spent the summer months. While away Mr. Ladd won sec- ond prize in a golf competition held by the Kebo Valley Club. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Bain of Webster Groves, to Mr. Francis Beck- er of St. Charles, took place Yesterday, at 7:30 p. m., at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. George Bain, in St. Charles. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Benjamin Kemmerm ef St George’s Chapel The bride wore an em- broidered crepe de chine, rose point lace and pearl passementerie veil and a juliet cap, fastened with a chaplet of orange blossoms. After the reception the couple departed for a wed- ding trip, and on their return will reside at the home of the bridegroom in Lin- denwood Heights, St. Charles. The house was decorated in clematis and asters. Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Spencer have re- turned after a stay of six weeks at Chatham, Mass. Miss Adele Cunningham of 2209 Mis- souri avenue gave a handkerchief show- er last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Brennecke. Those present were: Misses Effie Whitaker, Edna Zeis, Anna Knapp, Mary Brennecke, Marie Cun- ningham, Daisy Richardson, Frances Whitaker, Tillie Brennecke, florence Cunningham and Carrie Rau. WALKING 20 MILES A DAY, JOHN BURNS’ RECREATION He Often Tramps With Soldiers —Out of Sympathy With His Old Labor “Pals.” LONDON, Sept. 20.—“Why was not John Burns made Secretary of War?” is a question British soldiers often ask. Whenever the head of the Boards of Works wants recreation he goes into the country to some military encamp- ment and marches a few miles with any detachment of soldiers that happens to be on the move, consequently the sol- diers all know him and would like him at the head of the War Department. John Burns is a great walker. Twenty miles a day is relaxation from work for him He is very much in evidence at all the Aldershot maneuvers, and he frequently joins some band of Terri- torilals on the march, and then, after a day or an afternoon of tramping in the country, takes a train back to Lon- don. Apart from his fondness for walking with soldiers, and a passion for attend- ing fires and assisting the firemen about their work, John Burns is in these days the least conspicuous member of the Liberal Cabinet. He, who in his former incarnation of labor agitator loved noth- ing more than to raise his voice in de- nunciation of the crimes of capitalists, seldom gets upon his feet in Parliament. Some say that this is because he is out of sympathy with the advanced socia) reforms of the Government, and with Home Rule. Certainly he is out 6? sympathy with his old-time “pals” in the ranks of labor. They cannot over- look the fact that he attends court in And they never fail to remind him, since he has been drawing a Minister's salary of $25,000, that he once declared it was impossible for any man to earn more than $10,000 a year. NEW U. S. AMBASSADORS TAKE EUROPEAN POSTS Gerard and Page Visit in En- gland and Willard Is Re- ceived in Spain. LONDON, Sept. 20.—A flock . of American Ambassadors have passed through England this week enroute to their various posts, Judge Gerard is paying some visits t» English friends on his way to Ber- lin, and Thomas Nelson Page is mo- toring in the English midland coun- ties before going to Paris. He will present his credentials ia Rome early in October, after spending two weeks in the French capital. Ambassador Walter H. Page ts sti!11 staying with Andrew Carnegie .at Skibo Castle, but returns to London on Monday with’ Mrs. Page to take up residence at 6 Grosvenor square. y Sianeetioe New Ambassador to Spain Recefved ¢. by Alfonso.. **MADRID, Sept. 20.—The new Unit- ed States Ambassador, Joseph Wil- lard, has been received in private audience by King Alfonso at San Se- bastian. His official reception, when he will present his credentials, has to the capital, CHILD SLAVES $60 EACH Additional Report of Philippine Practice Before War Secretary. ippine slavery report by W. H. Phipps, auditor for the islands, supporting the startling charges of Dean Worcester. It cites details of many cases of boys and girls sold into slavery at prices ranging from $60 to $100 and that heads of savage families sell their daughters and regard the practice as a right. trimmed in SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. ist: Louis their home again. They have aire. Newer Dwight Hillis* Mother Dies. * _ ROCKFORD, U1, Sept. 20—Mrs. R. A, Patrick, mother of Mrs. Newel! eemaaia: “Ge . +. es pe ee ae ae lis of Brooklyn, N. Y.,| by-her husband, who is a banker at died last night at Ber home in Ma- Marenge, ané four DELL LOE AS LIE Ee We Fit Leree Women Wide Diagonal and Broadcloth Coat. Full Skinner satin lining, in stout and odd_ sizes; black and navy... . 825 motifs velvet Fine men’s-wear serges, Fine Broadcloth Suit; ornamented with hand 40 to 48.........29.75 New Fall Tailored Suits at $15, 19.75 and 24. "75 About 50 different models to choose from—all distinctive, containing every new style feature and including luxurious fur-trimmed Suits, plain tailored and dressy models in diagonals, brocades, broadcloth, needle cloth, wide-wale ch lace collar and and touches of Comes in black, trimmings; sizes bengaline, poplin, eponge, eviots. crepe, crepe meteor, Canton crepe, most beautiful Fall shades. and misses. 22.50 to $20 Silk & Cloth Dresses... Fine charmeuse, crepe de chine, meteor, crinkled cloth, in the newest gkirt and bodice effects and All sizes for women serge ‘and crepe 142 Silk Poplin Dress; wide brown and Copenhagen; odd sizes .......14.7 Papen hn a A A EN == Washington Av. at Seventh, SS te Heart ¢ of Reto St. Louie. = — & We Fit Large =a Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses for Large Women || We have made special efforts this season to adequately pro- vide for the dress needs of large women, Our stock of large and odd sizes is so extensive and varied that the large woman will have no more trouble being fitted here in a smart becoming garment than her smaller sister. These special lines were all made by manufacturers who have specialized in large and odd sizes in coats, suits and dresses—and who have made a study and specialty of gar- ments that will fit stout wom- en. For Monday. we feature particularly in large and odd sizes. Dresses at 14.75 to 35.00 Coats at 15.09 to 35.00. Suits at 19.75 ya _—— eee wwe = ‘anil Fine Diagonal Suit; in black, brown, navy and gray; beautiful model, in sizes 37 to 53...29.75 yoke. navy, In black, navy, taupe, mahogany, green, gray, seal brown, black and white stripe and mixtures. Styles for women, misses, stout and odd sizes up to 53 bust measure, Special values Monday. | 8.50 to $10 Skirts—New Fabrice...... ures. Only 100 of them, so come early for good choice. Six different late models, in fine plaids, checks, Scotch plaids, Honeycomb checks ‘and mannish serge, in the pret- tiest styles of the season. All waist and length meas- Actual values 22.50 to $35. An Unusual Sale of Textile Fabric Fur Coats Which was planned months ago. The most beautiful and newest styles are included and there are such fabrics as Broadtail, Mole Plush, Striped Mole Plush, Arabian Lamb, Seal Plush, Baby Lamb, Lister’s German Plush, Duvetyne, Radine, Boucle, Plush Brocade. For Monday we will have on sale four apecial OF groups at Seal Plush, Ural Lamb and Boucle; values $25. $1 75 5 Pine Boucle, Lamb and wae —— Plush. Values $30. 1 2423 Arabian Lamb ne 5 = a> Se Radine Salt’s Sealette and and Sapa tate ool Pius \9 ——— Ural Lamb Valucs Louis can you where at $15, Our Bargain Basement cial values will furnish you with ample proof of this. 15.00 to 17.50 Elegant Tailored Suits . Elegant plain tailored models in both straight front and cutaway models. manship, the linings, the cnt and the fit of these Suits is beyond reproach. Nowhere in St, et any one of these Suits for less than $15—compare these Suits with what is shown else- 50 and even $20. Come in serges, mixtures and cheviots—special Monday, at...+...-+.+«» Only a little over a year old—has very quickly become the greatest Bargain Giving Center in St. Louis—Monday’s spe- .65 The work- | $2 New Fall Waists, Copies of higher-priced models in knee breeches and gold-braided coat in Bargain Basement at $1. Beautiful Lace, Lingerie and Voile Waists. from 84 to 46; values $2—special Monday $1 all sizes ment, 10.90. $15 Kersey Coats, 10:90 Full satin lined Kersey Coats; wide collars and fastenings with large some ernament; all sizes for women and misses—special, Monday, in Bargain Base- Velvet Brocade Coats, 16.95 Beautiful model of this fashionable mate- rial; lined throughout with tin: all sizes for women and misses— for Monday, in Bargain Basement, lush and- elty trimmings. The Neusteter Hat at $5 Is a Wonderful Value at So Small a Price For Any One of These Tailored and Demi-Tailored Hats Are Worth From 7.50 to $10 Every Hat a distinctive and charming model, there being no two alike. This is an unusual value, considering the style and quality of the ‘‘Neusteter Hat,’’ at 5.00. They are composed of plush and silk, velvet and silk, and velvet plush, in black, purple, navy, green and peacock, trimmed: with dashing bow effects, ostrich fancies and many other nov- > * Y : » ~ : 1.95 Untrimmed Hats, Monday, 79c In this lot there are Velvet, Plush and Felt Hats of every color and style, OFFERINGS FROM OUR Bargain Basement Millinery Section 1.48 Ostrich Bands, Monday, 69c These Ostrich Bands are made of fine mala stock with very large flues; they come in all colors, including black. 3.00 Trimmed Hats, Monday, 1.25 135 newly trimmed tai- lored Hats in black and colors; no two alike; come in large and small shapes, of the newest styles, 5.00 Trimmed } Hats, Monday, — 1.89 Only 50 Hats in this lot; trimmed with fan- cy ostrich ribbon bows and other trimmings: in black and other col- ors. \" Washington Av. at Seventh. In the Heart of Retail St. Louis. ———$—————— _ _ * A SKIN OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOREVER Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S Oriental Cream A | New rork Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATER HOTEL ALBERT, piosk feast » DUEVEnerey day up. $8 with bat ge! EARLIN GTON, nsomn Aa StS, MAG RTE Me HOTEL FLANDERS, me Wer, Seater ers HERMITAG rm As a OE an ie OTEL SEVILLE, aee wan" ‘ana valk, “lise te ts dex. ! ee Se Oey ; * > ' », * a A >? ta A Paper Every Day for Every Home | reraits from (helt want “sd adverusing” in toe reer i os Bs ve | Stee —« $ Ren ee ’ a FM, Ge ee ‘ Bf TL iF + save % ne . ee ; a ——— : Se) 2 ' : ge e “a 5 . ~ . 2 alte Ae

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a “ - Sat - ra ae oe | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. LOUIS POST-DISPA 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATO) engaged a house on Lindell boulevard, Dies. * ‘wight Hillis of Brooklyn, N. Y.,| bysher husband, who is a banker finest in his c ition of HU _* | { Thomas Dunnville, B. W. Koppen, Ar- | where they will be at home after Oct.1 | ROCKFORD, Ill. Sept. 26—Mrs. R.j died last night at Ber home in Ma-{ Marengo, and four children. iS Pe an Miss nces Spink wil thur Kren, Robért Miller, Wil- ane cccget = | —— = 3 | Mine Walpole tothe Ouctie School ef }ticm Monsach, Hxall | Nightsling,| Mr. and MOO NiO marriage of thelr | {=== === Washington Av. at Seventh = In the Heart of Retalt St. Lows, Philadelphia, where Mise Fritzl grad-|Charles Sackmann and Arthur)out or the : : sea Schmit. daughter, Miss Blanche E. Ragland, to | Mr. Arthur Goodwin Mayfield, on Sat- ; | day, Oct. 4, at 8 o’clock, at the home — : + 3946 Page boulevard. The Verden Club met at the home{| Mr. Homer Moore and Mrs. Moore pelypendade - ts. 5540 Etzel a ° : nobondeas alamo — We Fit Large Women My * a ian aiteaieeenae (ees Fritzi Spink, daughter of Mr.jof Robert Miller, 3529 Pennsylvania i have returned from New York to make : " ’ seg eee Bg! Miss‘ Gladys Harrington, daughter of | ne . Dr. T. N. Harrington of 6009 Waterman avenue, is visiting relatives in Chicago, | . r= nex ant cntérn ot ex menellll Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses for Large Women| andoah avenue have returned from the x & Ozarks, where they have been spending | We have made special efforts Harry Down in the Morning and Join the ae sehen | ey this. tonsun te ebcauanintanee —_ Harry C. Ladd of 41 Washington ter \ Ly} fo, : vide for the dress needs of large race and his daughter, Miss May Ladd, He Fs have just returned from Bar Harbor, i | iy | women. Our stock of large and | = ce bd © Me., where they spent the summer , ‘ali odd sizes is so extensive and Ee months. While away Mr. Ladd won sec- | ae } Sepa ———- = : : ; . . ond prize in a golf competition held by : ' ig in re) 3 varied that the large woman a : / = 2 | rie} A : will have no more trouble being the Kebo Valley Club. The marriage of Miss Charlotte Bain | o hE: Neos : de fitted here in a smart becoming et Webster Groves, to Mr. Frans Sock: ? Tae’ ee Bed | garment than her smaller sister, er of St. Charles, took place Yesterday, A ON a tee | J?) : ; at 7:30 p. m, at the residence of the egies =37 Ae ane —*" These special lines were all bride’s aunt, Mrs. George Bain, in St. Charles. The marriage was solemnized by the Rev. Benjamin Kemmerm ef St. George’s Chapel The bride wore an em- broidered crepe de chine, ranean bho f 8% . , | dresses—and who have made rose point lace and pearl passementerie veil fe a juliet cap, fastened with a mS | study and specialty of chaplet of orange blossoms. After the | ments that will fit stout | 4 | en. For Monday. we f reception the couple departed for a wed- ding trip, and on their return will reside lalale - 4 lene | sizes. | at the home of the bridegroom in Lin- denwood Heights, St. Charles. The house was decorated in clematis and asters Dresses at 14.75 to | — — Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Spencer have re- | 35.00 | turned after a stay of six weeks at - ) | Chatham, Mass. Coats at 15.09 to a : Wide Diagonal anii | Fine Broadcloth Suit;*| Silk Poplin Dress; wide | Fine Diagonal Suit; in 35.00 = oe Ss pros Broadcloth Coat. Full | ornamented with hand | lace collar and yoke.-| black, brown, navy and ° Rane. GY eres OXve & Skinner satin lining, in | motifs and touches of | Comes in black, navy, gray; beautiful model, Suits at 19.75 to er last Saturday afternoon in honor of stout and odd _ sizes; velvet trimmings; sizes brown and Copenhagen; Miss Brennecke.. Those present were: black and navy... $25 40 to 48.....0..29.75 odd sizes ....:..14.7% | in sizes 37 to 53..29.75 49.75 She Sits While Working Reaches Instead of Walking Misses Effie Whitaker, Edna Zeis, Anna + “i. uye=t-t=l] New Fall Tailored Sui 5, 19.75 and 24.75 | ‘ hardson, Frances angen. Diy meme more! New Fa ored Suits at $15, 19.75 an . You May D elay OO Long! Je wheat. anneal About 50 different models to choose from—all distinctive, Ih black, navy, taupe, mahogany, green, gray, seal brown, 7 e : containing every new style feature and including luxurious black and white stripe and mixtures. : 20 MILES A DAY, 2% gd hina A ass ee Bee P | : omer > ch RECREATION fur-trimmed Suits, plain tailored and dressy models in Styles for women, misses, stout and odd sizes up to 53 bust ? a : | G% Fine men’s-wear serges, diagonals, bengaline, poplin, eponge, measure, oe sete Peeoy yeiene > senere $1.00: pale he He Often Tramps With Soldiers |||] brocades, broadcloth, needle cloth, wide-wale cheviots. - Actual values 22.50 to $35. Special values Monday. the Hoosier Club. Just 90 $ Cabinet in your home to- | __ sy ith H - : , = more can enroll and have .00 morrow. Weekly Mem- ay aor a i ‘ 22.50 to $20 Silk & Cloth Dresses... 1 { 75 8.50 to $10 Skirts—New Fabrics...... 5 50 ui 4 | \ Wii 3 _" : . . Onl rT . . LONDON, Sept. 20.—“Why was not Fine charmeuse, crepe de chine, meteor, crinkled Six different late models, in fine plaids, checks, Scotch their cabinets delivered y on me bership Dues of $1 quick- John Burns made Secretary of War?” crepe, crepe meteor, Canton crepe, serge and crepe plaids, Honeycomb checks and mannish serge, in the pret- immediately dota: Micke cloth, Am tis newest Biys G6 Begise sane eae tiest styles of the season. All waist and length meas- r is a question British soldiers often ask. most beautiful Fall shades. All sizes for women ly pays the balance. Whenever the head of the Boards of nal aide. ures. Only 100 of them, so come early for good choice. ost ant wastes 2. tow miles HE 029 An Unusual Sale of Textile Fabric Fur Coats e Miie te § | : | oO! | ch f soldiers that h ng to | Sav S $ of 5 Pp | J n the CI ub , Now ee Ge as Seeiaien ‘demetyuanity tee Which was planned months ago. The most beautiful and newest styles are included and there are such fabrics as Broadtail, be on the move, consequently the sol- di li k him and would like him : iv : . ; me be debtatas Pantry and Cupboard anf Kitchen Sik Aad Bib after te aclay! ts the Hoasler -eagnby Sarat sigh pes ae Pras, Striped rosie Plush, royce —_ im Plush, Baby Iamb, Lister’s German Plush, Duvetyne, Radine, Boucle, Table all in one the Hoosier puts an end to use- Company has allowed us but 300 Cabinets to sell ‘| John Burns is a great walker. Twenty ush brocade. Lor Monday we w ave on sale four special groups at less walking. No more trotting back and forth on the Club plan and 210 Club Memberships have miles —o is songiontneg agatha for ~ Trai | ine Rekcle. U ‘a nent i 7 from one place to another for this, that and the him. e is very much in evidence at Seal Plush, ra 6 Soucie, ral f bian Baby —_ mb, Radine other: Everythin ou use most often is within wks pedal y BY and the club will close. it’s your last opportunity frequently joins some band of Terri- values $25. — NY: F . o-_ nite . tory wear. ed States Ambassador, pons Wil- 19¢c 69c 1 25 1 89 X \ e s : : lard, has been received in private The Boot Iinstrated is for street wear or shopping audience by King Alfonso at San Se- These Ostrich Bands| 135 newly trimmed tai-| Only 50 Hats in this are made of fine mala| lored Hats in black| lot; trimmed with fan- —made of black calfskin with moderately long bastian. His official reception, when In this lot there are and colors; no two] cy ostrich ribbon bows vamp and toe, Cuban heel and black eloth top. a’ -Witit eueanat ba poets ro minck calfskin, lace $5 0) basi illidead enhhs tna iacis sabenen Velvet, Plush and stock with very large alike; come in large| and other trimmings: er1iect. 1S. ceeceeseseser ste Oseeteverseers a to the capital. Felt Hats of every pea they plates in all = Be fied ge ns Bee 4 — ee: color and style, colors, including black.| the newest styles. ors. Hosiery Special : CHILD SLAVES $60 EACH : A limited quantity of regular $1.00 values in 6 9c| corssteiiaenians shies dk tiuiinath == In the Heart of Retail st. Lows. | al eee : ¢ i : Pe : , - es , at "hae = s ; - — Sh 2 mi % Black Silk Stockings with lisle feet and Additional Report of Philippi le M o — nani . garter tops, will " pet a at Practice Before War — ————— ee a wen et : A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER , City Lea if 7 oe — — Garrison had before nen todan'e Paic| Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S New (OF Leading Hotels| hn | ) ia re rere ve me! Oriental Cream oe esages A Pa oo C Every Day startling charges of Dean Worcestes. HOTEL ALBERT, for It cites details of many cases of boys | ST. & DAV ERssty 54 oves 1 bf} 4 end girls sold into slavery at prices 4 rooms ; a day up. $3 with ba ranging from $80 to $100 and that heads ¥ .. ' oan a HOTEL EARLINGTON ) } 66 an of savage families sell their daughters Pi an NEAR BROADWAT | and regard the practice as a right. ee HERMITAGE HOTEL, rm tts OTE ALA oe a enrnnde HOTEL SEVILLE, Satiotion vo the date: con ADEE A AAT WT ooo |B faa aR ee th ni ihe. ra : “ ns EME ee ey ey ree ‘ RS Aa at: Bt ta ge i i a " com y 7 a “he BRS oe te - feet ae > 5 aegis «A MERE 20 ee x we " ee Pes z ante oe — ae — es Ye Seong? EE Ee Pha CO PRB FT eR Sw

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oer eae gras > eS At, ae ae Se se eee eas. eh Eee Shae MICs a feet a a Te tae * SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. Je OA EOS Ramer PEL CE AT TNE mem a 7 — : 5 Ey ARS: 4 \ *f qd a Whe P| ‘>’ id asi ay 4 = ¢ (ts *. Ai Ade daes 7 ’ re : i id A Cea t Rta, aby L LEMS. rt 2 oo weet & Matate Franz Egenieff, Nephew of Adol- phus Busch, to Be Heard in Concerts. t % «* fe ee a af t Si: P| a 4? fe ft 0 AY ‘ sist (S NARS O ehh Cie vd rWexdT a a whey oe ef ¢ ¥FP ey, v ‘THESE coats are made of the finest high luster Ural Lamb and Persianna fur textile fabrics—the genuine imported quality _-and must not be confused with the many imitations that are offered indiscriminately at this time—they come in full length and seven-eighth length models—lined with finest guaranteed yarn-dyed satin with deep facing of the same material’ down front—they are designed with deep and long shaw! collar as well as velvet trimmed collars—coats trimmed with large silk orna- ments and are indeed beautiful from every standpoint 4] Me *te ’ The St. Louis Symphony Society has signed a contract with Franz Egenieff, German baritone, for his appearancs in the soctiety’s third pair of concerts this season, Nov. 21-22. This will give St. Louis the distinction of being one cf the first American cities to hear Ege- nieff, and was brought about throuxh the influence of Adolphus Busch, who is Egenieff’s uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Busch are preparing to go to their winter home in Pasadena, Cal., In the latter part of November, —- ni ais ¢ Sk Trelis AWAAL IL - 4 + eetrle fe ‘ 06S Cec ‘ i ease ‘ Ot O€ CB ret we Te 127A) tt ‘ ~ t 4! tcc bike % " ~ He is also“ painter tn olls and sev Kk ANG GS as HIS remarkable 0 eom- eral times has exhibited his work in 1 ey rN —— Le : Fall . ~. Waa See Ze, prises 200 new 2 So ee a Dee | Me 3 Ne i ale = trimmed in our own workrooms and el- is best known as a grand opera singer, » NS \\ A Cs” waniiis SYS } —— : one intended to retail af _—And Now Comes the but though his volce is dramatic. In a WW) ee . eee Tinse_sene ¥ . : . quality, his critics consider him quite WS ; 4 | : as good in the works of Schubert, “ inaugurated sales rr - Brahms, Hugo Wolf or Loewe as in Sy: Meroe Se ong Poy voy esent this not a any of the operas in which he has + PY yee a geet aie eae n usual 66 as to Be ined his fame. 4 , ,- . . grees r “Ls Tosca” is hi 8 day’ Faw” ‘oe give our patrons an opportunity to secure the : carpia in “La Tosca” is his most fa- ee today's Globe-Democrat RCA, G . newest styles at about the regular price, ; ? | ‘ mous role, though in Berlin, where he ° ° 3 Opening days are over: You are now vitally interested in securing qual- lias been premier baritone in the Royal for particulars of this \ ie tifnl indeed—the shape furs at the greatest price concessions; Our immense shipments sched- Opera House several seasons, several special event. 7 | + ath onony ms “po uled for the big September selling events are in. Tomorrow sees the be- , of his other roles are as much admired. “ANG 3 Jb 270,08 re vst ve Selbene ‘aeons and the new- innin of the first sal : ries of bi featu TH Ve His favorite characters, aside from " . ; med with feney or a g} & ° in - ~~ OS 8 re events. These unmatch- Py “Scarpia,’”’ which he considers his mas- THESE sults are now being un- ? a il @ est novelty trimmi Plame Trimmed able prices are self-convincing especially when you consider our broad terplece; are Don Juan in the opera of packed and a prettier: collec- \ ) “) are included in this offer—this sale is for everlasting guarantee of high quality. : | game that name, Amfortas in ‘“Parsifal,” tion we have never seen at the price - | sat pu dbo we urge you to be hese carly fee est se Permanency ! © $75 French | ee, Nilskantha i takme,” rodolfo inj} ——the smartest fancy models—in the «.. | . JR , ‘‘La Boheme” and Malatesta in “Don t fabri ¢ AP - apna as : Y S e al Coats Sacnlione newest fabrics, colorings and effects Erect Pile Velvet Shapes Fime Velour Felt Shapes Me tees ered Maal $I 95 _ This store is recognized as THE Pa eo rm Ses nike ecdiatiadt teal —on sale tomorrow at considerably FUR STORE OF Sf. LOUIS. For| 2, resuveg 50 eo Egenieff was a pupil of Lilli Len-|} Under their real value—and much Soft and stiff crown— ev | mean, Victor Mare! and “Alfredo Cal- less than similar styles can. be had | sec n> See ae wah Ap $4.00 VOlNG,..rcccevveceses ; 1 , ! rati. is American tour, which wil] . re » $a torily meeting the requirements of | jaunty, short is a aie beth dee elsewhere. | and cuffs; silk or satin make selections eo separ 8 Sed; wacAS of the tort oA Re ee The oe ngorgan 8 —— will give its dependabilit of the Furs qn the finest French seal- se VA es 4 % A Bt first pair of concerts this season Noy, H Ith d Be ty Hi ts . , ; skin; the $75 lity; | a) 4 , , , firm behind them at all times. | special, ‘only in thie # : Sawer ssi ont tiongy og heme iy reville, colora- || ° ca afl au fl omg sc eM rage ee terations free | issee= ) COMPARE These Unusually eaimeee~e? || BRUNO STEINDEL TRIO | : att 0. te You | comsietst of — . phony Orchestra, and Mme. Grace employ in pricing our merchandise. actatene and tai & title of Ga souks $20 Srade; this mense lot, $24.50. \ ae * GE ee $12.50. \ Buedefeld Kessler, pianist. They wil} with water. Apply the paste to the ob- week, 875 Genuine Mink Sets, \ hase. : be assisted by Kirk Towns, baritone, M d S M ft 30 Will noxious hairs and in 2 or 3 minutes rab a \ , on ay uits Oo I off and the hairs will come with it. After Ted fi "i Chamber music by the trio ‘iy, A Remarkable Mink Special Here is one \ a Bes. rlo, solos by { ah " : ecial that $ 50 sty the Steindels and operatic selections the skin is washed and dried it will We | velvety and free from hair or blemish, 8 | Nis st & Se $97.50 this | pent crak Bee ine ; : ) by Kirk Towns will be on the program. Be Priced at $24. 75 fs; equal or same price, but this sea- Alvin Steindel was heard in St. Louis Katie: Yes, porder has ruined more superior to Eastern mink son a better quality. We SS, in. November. ; and guaranteed as to serv- defy any firm to equal ; . Each season our assortment of women’s and misses’ Suits complexions than i¢ has aided. and fe at this price is broader than that of the foregoing season. satePenthptege Ease gergfibeecmant trod ice; a $39.50 muff; 2 days this value; $75 quality; sini $27.50. oe | DIVORCE DEFENDANT Browns, blues, grays, plum shades and blacks figure largely ra te ee ine Regeln ni pyekin Co SE ee | | Saleeteckscemany. ce. tae re Ponyskin Coat Expert Repairing ‘A ons and Remodeling 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine and you will have Those clever new Fifth avenue | ' models, with Elizabethan or With our own factory workrooms Only Presentable Raiment, « ideal yet inexpensive lotion, which May Bride Informs East 8t. Special for Monday Only poss sett eh A tte: Abe Ole fined: 46-1 collar, silk or satin 4 il ~ Sse Sy parma . = - , aa a , ‘ i. 7 ~~? SF iy APR Bac Sey, Se, AOS ané rub ligh —— renee and Ene’ Wing The original Tango Hat, made of fine silk velvet, $7 98 sg on ie ome realm eavenn Case. colored satin facings, $6.00 value the skin ciety ané aoft. The daily use cf Mrs. Mildred Juracek, 19 years old, this spurmax ial the skin of that appeared in the Fast St. Louts City TO. dle 66 6000 abs wis oc os 6 bans Oe eee ee page ow. oft em oo a aa Court yesterday to testify in the divorce beautiful. . ned; 46- *. | attention . kin; : proceedings started by her husband. : Yes. there te o harmiers wav garbed in the white wedding gown in ye Tay toes be, oa — which she was married May 19, last. then The bride told Judge W. M. Vande ig Se venter that it was the only clothing she | had tn which she would look present- able. A.jury denied the G@iverce and her counter suit for separate mainten- ance will be decided Monday by the keeper, alleged his a ‘ | vie 8 ; ° neck a saloon aa WEN. Ne (Opposite site Columbia Theater) , , wife scratohed and kicked him, and re- Orr .6 th St . ———— - Frankel fused to cook his meals. She alleges A OEE Of 6 at I eT a | ERI em ee eee 7 * - - BEG on ie Re Bh sit? ti x ee 3 4 - de - ©.

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“ on TP eat patty 4. BAS? on Som 4 tage” ti g OY am 2 Sewn? > ey saul aor tices, bak hig 2 ca aig % +4 oes OT ge Be a ere » eo? eae eee eS Baty, a ah oo ae i iit ie Rae ae te a i a Soe i a ig a ia ae ee bane oo eae LO SOMO ITER. Ses Eco dy ko hie oats iene eae. AF Shot i « sk a. pe j % a ¥ ee ~ é _ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. i _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. | GERMAN AVIATOR SEIZED|COURTMARTIAL ORDERED] THESE SEVEN CHILDREN EARNED 5 | _, Caught by Russian Troops] officers on Grounded Warship $1 EACH TO SAVE THE BABIES _. When Storm Forces Landing. }| Louisiana Must Answer Charge.| ‘pice stiidisdedliiisussiidl | Sen! Orman: Mipt. -e~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-—-Upon rec- rie _ sO 2 RES SE Le ee 5 The D aylig h t The German aviator Victor Stoeffler, dition (6? a beard of tnatiry 5 ee SO EE Kees . 4 Exclusively Popular i dorsbenr 4 ae ahldade Were hon oneeivee bs : | |r ee Store 716 Washington Avenue Prices in an attempt to reach Paris| concurred in by Rear Admiral Fietch- in one day, was forced by a storm to] er, commanding the second division of ‘y ae Me eee gs pa P “SS TRE ms ae Bo os : es é Mn ( du descend near the Russian frontier. the Atlantic fleet in Mexican waters, | oe fe: gs eg fi, - ie eh x ae x We Invite You and All to r F, all * j # ay ; ¥ s te ee z i ‘ pe ’ - se i. Se - cS He landed near an encampment of Russian troops and was arrested. Secretary Daniels today ordered the courtmartial of Capt. Harry A. Field Lost articles listed in the Post-Dis-| and Idieut. Benjamin J. Batthalow, : * . = ie, ; 4 a ee: Oe Oe Ps ; 9 9 : at 3 © Si, a cls OS al a Rae es . peg natch lost and found columns are re- commander and navigator of the bat- Be ‘ sees as er Nai eae wee f ’ 3 + im atored if the finder is an honest per- | tleship Louisiana, which was ground- ek oer a ae ae i Be , sun. ) ed in Vera Cruz harbor, Aug. 6. tf eB Boe ae esa ae 8 | 2 need A letter of reprimand has been sent | pe teaer ees $3 me sie 2 ; z : ; to Ensign Robert K. Awtrey, officer soe HUGO may go down to d of the deck. ‘The battleship was only feat, but he will take others slightly damaged and still is at Vera ‘vith him. ca | Monday, and Continuing All Week — : Rosalie Frankel, Rollins Watson, | Goldie Schwinner, Ione Grossman, ee HIS is a rare event: a beautiful store; a wonderful extensive stock of Gowns, OT] | : ° Suits, Wraps, Furs, Skirts, Waists, and an exceptional display of most up-to-date Mil- \ AVE THE ‘ ABIES linery at popular prices. For a long time St. Louis needed just such a store as Milford’s, and we.have cer- tainly met the demand. Today we stand unequaled with the newest styles, the biggest quality, at the lowest Kh nig set ge ide “at SC ky | | FIND APPRO ACHES prices. We have made special efforts for this opening week - the values shown are convincing. ' 11 j R Y le. forte go tklngD arn 7 Fi % | Opening Sale of : J} ” O52 t% 277} se. : ig, | : é, . ; $35.00 to $45.00 Paris Model Suits have: | | Children Still Working Enthust- Bie Sn ee é Ne 4) ANS , SS |} || Draped or plain serges, been reproduced by expert, tailors, in astically in Spite of Cool cacti DS LE ff Wy post CoM fg Menesogeh popline all the newest materials, to sellin our e Weather and School. Se Ee Ih VEE eee Seon 3) een cms of in all scldiey priben special line at : | | Spore, ay mB f MN rtf 4 ee. See “ath & , | ranging from $2,096 | ee ee ee a semen - ee ~w ol Sena: ° e . > it 2 oe" O20 ens a : / ; . CONTRIBUTIONS. uate se S| 5 Veh, GID Eames } = : 3 up to $15.00. ey at « ae * : / : ss " - H } The Styles Here Pictured and 25 Other Models Equally as Clever Siaierae sreniiraed +.” ; “ ~~ Sted ° ° pla ¥ aX ~ “a. a'dy, a 4 : 4 - , a” q . a Ce Seal PAL Cs From Katie Smith, Lucille pect eed 8 Wihidy 5 ° . Materials i a G a a ew | */ CaNS tha Ng ah Shades O’Connor, Mabel Runge, rece | : ey, ‘ly 4 for ah (I 1 [h, % The Entire Range of New Fall Fashions ’ ees 2 ca a ae > ar : “ae Beulah McElroy ...-....6+: op a Lari : , ' all the { , TJ R fl d . Thi oO e : | e ey . gis +) Fubar: bie In all the new- see AEE PAS Zi bE, , s Reflected in is Opening Sale of Chiffon broad- park, : ( Soe! Saree Total ee 4. NG an | ) 6. BP NAS Ei est Fall shades, ; , Bit by bit the total amount of con- 4 s) wool poplins, : / Ng ~ 4 eM asaieh wg Yi leather, : ~SJ Se Four little girls gave a play recently at 3625 Market street. They brought $2.40 to the treasurer of the fund. They many others. | Fo : % tertainment they gave at 1863A Belt ave- oy — ty eatP ty, 4 Bl Actual Values $25.00 to $35.00— y and black. nue are Lucille, Joseph and Ione Gross- > Ma? OE EY / hh \ ad | Be $ $ ' Coes . eas man, 134A Belt, Goldie Schwinner, 1234 ISIN Wea » MA OTE Dy V i Sty] These are emphatically the greatest suit values ever offered in St. Louis. They emphasize Belt, Rosalie Frankel, 1363A Belt, Dixon i mio Ha 8 * eA RR, Over Sixty New Styles of Suits $ at U. 8. serge, hy ¥ Sete Ses YY. poe. fl Vig = Wy. ! taupe, McElroy, 3601 Market; Lucille O’Connor, oS43A Kennerly avenue. ' } ; ; c ; 44, 4 ee ; cloth, »/ whe ny OY ‘op ey Nails |) Ree EN including tributions of children to the Post-Dis- ¢ : a ys AA PZ) a wm Bh > i zy" | ap! tet ah Pee ah patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is ph te WES ON sey. {#4 diagonals, f° 4 EAD §. hy ! a +. | H' manogany, mounting towards $4000 for the year. At Pp i rb te? UE tars ¢ », je. 9 —— f | a A {809 South Grand avenue, and Beulah The cool weather of the past few days VA gp? Be a OR NY Over Forty New Styles of Dresses e\ 2.) ee. , Copenhagen, present it stands at $3969.06, and the ety 1} } des MNS am - | cheviots, 4 || 2S Pcs rary ex * ps a aa navy ‘blue children are working enthusiastically. ) ae | : mixtures and yy Ale Y SAP Lay Ny G/F 2 gray, Runge, 3609 Market. — , | is ; = ae, navy Seven children who earned $7 by an en- - ‘ ° and the fact that most of the child WNera ut very ¥ tf. : 4}: += High-Class Tailored Suits All- W ool Serge Suits “a are in school again, do not seem to “ee “emp By “Sir 6 PMALH4D NFS * Over 5000 Garments Alto ther lendia. plain tailored and fanc Lined with guaranteed satin—in a e diminished the ardor of the save-the- sf i Se a BCBS Be NS) he Kee mK ad 38 inch 1 REIS ak ° complete range of sizes for women ay babies league. e hae (77 \, SNS pepe y models—coats inehes ong and misses—they come in all the newest shades, oy / . ae Wi) st | | es stylishly draped and slashed—of serges, brocades, chev- Copenhagen, wine, leather, brown, navy and black : © Uy \4 Paha Fall Suits from $9.95 to $75.00 mixt ial sale at $14.95 —on sale at $9.95. CRUCIFIXION SHOWN IN Dif? A BO ETON N — D f $ Q jots and mixtures—on special sale 95. . : CRAND DUKE’. PLAY on gine ges bal ew >mart Dresses from $5.95 to $65.00 $29.75 Genuine Ural 5 75. P-E of suvataatin ba YY mat WAP, Ue Fa'l Winter Coats from $5.95 to $125.00 % enu 162 A D on Fe Modified “King sof the a a , 3 ate by / Jews” , pr ats plete. ‘ Lamb Coats CESSES: aaa Will Be Played for Czar and | f | ill Vg alert Th fe if at $16 95 Th C t at $16 95 ; . ; ; ¢ 4 meri ' > oe ' ; We have made a decided hit with these genuine it, ‘ f 5 2 * :.& Price, $16.75. Ane th iy 4 “ Bees ei burg, though the censor withheld his $35 00 and $40.00 $ 15 Ce a * SEEMED | inroduction of christ as « eharacter ye |b = 3 The. Dresses at $16 05 ae * » eh belend | Te - , in the drama. The Grand Duke had VN, ik ) : Sample Coats. fe 242 Cty / iH Se .'¢ sag hoops pA oath piling bai Cae % ME; : af OT only a most wonderful value, but every one of these exquisite Frocks is a true exponent of the pre ‘Sample Coats from a maker of high-class pile Wikies keg mmeeies =. A Pontius Pilate, where guests are : vailing mode. Tomorrow we will show them in all the | fabric coats, including broadtail, caracul, Persian ; | feasting and mocking the claims and a AO Newest Fall Colorings lamb, brocaded plush and velvet, genuine sealette, : : i 1 : | toncnings (Of Christ. Christ appears | Many are draped in the odd effects and elaborately trimmed with chiffon vestee and handmade loopas lush and wole plush, elegant plain tailored models, , i. , only once, being seen in the dim 1 48 to 50 inches long—also fancy trimmed and Yai re, background bearing his cross on the avtual $22.50 value. Opening Sale Price, $16.95. Among the new arrivals showing Congressman in Europe Writes the accepted ideas for Fall are » aa lll Cn: Toes Ne SE | This Offer Good Only During Present Week. ‘N Pe dee as eS eat, ermine, skunk, ete. We bought these samples f : , characters of Pilate’s wife, Claudia $50.00 coats, priced $24.75. an imposing scenic effect’ showing Offer : | \ music for the play. i i Sample mixtures—on special 0 Coats. on Sale at $9.95 . Opening Prices : d Mixture Coats . | — ' quality chinchilla—stunning Fall models, 38 AT FRISCO BY GERMANY Neckpiece ; for she can make her lined—-on sale BREE paper seer eeeseeeee : as an Need of Participation. above materials in charming soft Chic Shapes in big variety dur- . | prices. draped effects. Many are full trimmed with civet ATA i" road to Calvary. The sympathetic t a great reduction, enabling us to offer you most | and Joseph of Arimathea play im- | ’ | | 7 autimdtad value. No two ns chesce aa while, : : portant parts in the tragedy, which ; SPECIAL (i fh) Oe : . Opening Sale of the opportunity is yours—actual $40.00, $45.00 andm rh. ® closes with the crucifixion. There ts ais ~ Introductory SH EWE = . the earth in darkness and the rend- +: ik ZABe be = Ge ase 50 Chinchilla Sport. |e ae of the temple. ala.|} Net Shadow Lace Chifion Silk , = Fu rs $10.00 to $15.00 Coats isses 3 : incnililia por zounoff, the musician, has written 7 Beautiful Trimmed $10 Hats 5 a ne: nch t6° the wakes ie > ; muc ne sale at | . ? ’ in ‘black only—lined i . | | throughout with satin—also Chinchilla @Q @), These Coats are made of highly desirable BARTHOLDT URGES SHOW $1.95, $2.95, $4.95 and $7.99 for $ 4.98 -: heed of a Fur Coat, Muff or Bobb debra sae a h Coats inches long—large patch pockets—-button trim- selection now and save from 25% ; ) $19.75 med—in all the modish shades. to Newspapers Pointing Out popularly priced Waists of the | to 3314% off regular Winter . “ 2 { e j i 2. 2000 Silk Dresses for Street, A‘ternoon and Evening Wear |} senix. set. os tet print ing this sale 98c, $1.49, $1.98 A splendid range of clever styles and exceptional values at Richard Bartholdt of Missouri, who is es «ae ccna tensile TMD Cais ' | fort Gazette, urging reconsideration of Beautiful Dancing Frocks at $11.75, se Manca itaiithe ecmieert” RETR OR RRRIRTRRRTAOE ——_——_ ——= $14 95 $16 75 and $19 75 San Francisco in 1915, as this is, he . ~ * Aa e ‘ ’ points out, a deflection from Emperor e . ce William's policy of cementing the friend- ar L: ving Rocm TT ship between the two countries. | : | America, he says, is entitled to ex- ° : 5 pect participation by the seafaring na- Suites - } ee tions which partly make their living out | , . yess Fi ; = her, Fie declares it unwise for Ger- LIGHT . % A ing that the fatherland is a better friend A I] . th ; "a FUMED moa Bea . 2: | , re all seeing the new TRY COVERED. e © $9.95, $14.95, $19.75, $24.75 and Up to $95.00 |[iine‘cotorne dastits toa" tne ream : ae a ae ae " ‘a . i Ps & ‘ aXe . > ** Oe > ) a “er Pl a. en * 4 re, ~ Pee . os bs . aw | % i > 4 8 Fates -~ of the United States than is England. Sagat an uaraemepgelbobeedlegy gay tees Beautiful New Patterns for All Rooms. You Will Find an Unequaled Assortment. GRAND . RA 4) would be, he concluded, insufficient and CRUISE) > een"

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tok SEES tet Bec I SERENE NEE . nn “ _ Lengthened ‘From 5 to 20 fof the present five-hour _iimited] iyed to the age of 92. In a row on Minutes. trains. | six cottages there are persons living | "NEW YORK, ' Sept. 56,~-egianing ‘ aged 90, 87, two over 80, and one over | Bedale tar aastons tl | Be aM pena omeam| esses sane S| "pa WHY is the Nemo Corset the most popular and fastest-. penopare re DIDN'T COMMIT)) selling corset in the market—here and abroad? | Professional Moocher Fakes BEC A USE ‘Nemo Corsets combine exclusive hygienic Confession Then Tries to Re- pudiate 1h bt Fults | and fashion features with great durability and Charming New Dresses sae callie | Hoel perfect workmanship, to such a degree that they are Prisoner Proves He as in . . ° can a Rousing Big Sale : Beginning Monday Another Jail in Time, bt without ar itval—the leading corsets of the world. “ ury Doubts Story. Sp ecially p r iced ‘Special to the Post-Dispatch. PICTURED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE 95 and $7050 unm, woes n= || Latest Models in Nemo Corsets that known to prison authorities throughout teva Stn esmeaton PRESERVE YOUR FIGURE AND GUARD YOUR HEALTH WE SHOW MORE STYLES IN THESE 2 LINES of his fake stories of crimes, .will ex- ALONE THAN THE AVERAGE STORE OAR. | [foros lovey, cuca ha APPROVED BY THE NEMO HYGIENIC-FASHION_ INSTITUTE. ——_——_-e-—- RIES. IN. THEIR ENTIRE DRESS DEPT. yarn. ® ae - ‘| The Bank of Mansfield, in Wright Materials are the new Invisible and Lurid Plaid County, Mo., was robbed April 6 last, | 4s | . " . and Sullivan, who happened to drift into | : Silks, Meteors, Crepe de Chine, Faille Delaine, the vicinity some time afterwards, could Charmeuse, etc. Among the dozens of styles we [/not resist the temptation to tell an : ne rat ne : . officer that he was guilty of the crime. mention the ‘‘Peg-O’my-Heart’’ Dress with drop ia ak titers 462 caine Sal Geovender sleeves, coatee tail and Russian collar. The ‘‘ Mil- and @ cozy retreat behind the bars and “ e399 , ; ; figured he would be taken care of by itary Maid aero trimmings and fancy but- the county for a few wks, and then tons. The new ‘‘Sunshine,’’ as pictured, with |} when his story was discovered to be . false he would be released as in former plain coatee over pleated flounce and scores OR Fi includ siiewéd te wa 64 bin wes. other original ideas impossible té describe, and Sullivan was locked up as he desired ht ‘ ‘ and, after the jail life began to pall numerous chic tailored styles. Upon him ad the spring days eréw warmer and the grass greener and he All Sizes. $ 19.95 and $29.50 lenged for the roving life he was &ccus- tomed to he sent for Sheriff Creer, ad- mitted that he had been faking and c f ee asked that he be given his freedom. He Crepe de Chine asserted he was a prisoner in the Mc- ‘ Lean County jail in Bloomington, LIL, on the date of the burglary and that his Regular $ l 7.50 Value, Mon day |} alibi was perfect. The sheriff wrote to Sheriff James Reeder at Bloomington asking if Sullivan’s story was true. Reeder replied that it was and that he ° was in jail there for several months on account of vagrancy. Held as an Accomplice. Sheriff Creer was compelled to inform . ; : the court in Hartville that he had the During one of our opening days a popular Also wool crepes, faille delaine and charmeuse. wrong man and that Sullive= was in society belle, wearing a slit skirt, and in rage Mie arog “Tr in — say vey gp rag ne geo jail here when the crime was commit- . sf oice - a ~ every other detail faultiessiy dressed, : trip- so a Age Fe gi eres a Be re ers eee ee. OMY 4 thicuch our svitinnd steaks eations one ender, tan, gray and rose. 5126S. : Prosecutor and Judge C, H. Skinker de- pe g F : \ cided after a conference that Sullivan’s enthusiastically remarked: “I just love to , Y first story was so amazingly accurate come into this. store whether I want any D g D that even tholtigh he was in jail when thing or not. I see so many good things ancin resses at the crime was committed, he must have ; eae ha@ knowledge of the plans and ac- here that other stores don’t have; and then S ] O § 1 5 d © ] 9 95 sebdinaty they decided to hold Rimi es you are treated so courteously here.” * an ° ait accomplice. Pee On that charge Sullivan was arraigned and tried. He was so certain of acquittal All We Could Say. Was to This is a specially attractive line, especially to the beg Per oO rearrested and given 90 days for vagran- " —- » , + . tional proof.” WANTED |. ||| Washington University |" scree. 2/ New eed r Ta! i po ND thy N aly: PRO TO LEARN DEPART- ; : 7 nown, the prisonér has never » fax: : : . ‘Tit 4 . use, and there ate thousands of - ee / y women who would be glad to tell I. Department of Arts and Sciences, includin the College, the hy ~~ Su al We Positively . Guar- School of Engineering, ahd the School of Architecture. Entrance: ex- wanderer with the faculty of inventing; & si ye Cr ae OO”. ) ~ you so. t You Positio amiyations and registratio Bent. 33-24. Work begins Sept. 25. ‘fanciful tales of train robberies and| 2% Dey TS SS : antee a ion nry Shaw School of Botany. Opens Sept. 26. various other crimes in which he pte-| [iY i There’s No Reason FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY at Close of Class Term J sept, «8, School Entrance examinations, Sept. 23. Work begins tured himself as the leading “‘bad man.’’ Ay NZ | ve have Gecied- 00 mee aus: aan Dental Bchool. Entrance examinations, Sept. 26-27. Opens When here several years ago he told i, See: oult ebout & peed deptiatory any Kei Set of Teeth with our eve k_ sue 2 a story of having robbed a train in Nis \Wy rane of toilet cream. Te? have rs — — is by all comparison « ie set set, - Short Goqree—-atieht Classes . Rept | —Easy csc sent geoment School. Entrance examinations, Sept. 23-24. Opens North Dakota and when officers went Ny We Announce mY blemish ie wat a fault, but to Hf you have twe er meena Ge eee New classes cpening Geptem- VI. School of Fine Arts. Opens Sept. to Bloomington, where he then was in : ane - fier a er either jaw we con supply the rest, For Disfiguring Growths J} 0" new pian of rostoring missing teeth eveni x- Ng new laggy @etta . Be ote of Social Economy. Registration, Sept. 29. Work begins || jail, to take him back, it developed that] ® ‘ otinent tne" aa p. HAN igo Stro teach tional bh t he w shamming. \ of hair on the face, neck or ary bridgework is worki havoc THE BRUNDEGE SCHOOL OF Senitiok as ing staffs and exccption laboratory and ithrary It ns pihaew that, while the Bloomington| WY e rr] Va O : ur method of performing ba there is nothing like EL- ’ 6 present PRACTICAL SALESMANSHIP AND . For further information address the Chancellor’s Office. authorities hold that Sullivan probably Wy ie ———— | has his long sentence coming to him as} V/A W Ik + v alk-Overs for why you should hesitate to con- —— : —— lt en SSS oo ——~— = RADO. It is a scientifically pre- this kind of work. paren ee ae bmg vod and ab- Ours ie simple anf sanitary. solutely safe reme ° BUSINESS TRAINING || ———— = : Aa when se, eth nets PUREST . Se . “ proper punishment for his frequent de- Su uous Hair FEEL and LOOK LIKE THE N For Men and Women. Free $100 GO Scholar: hip Cer’ ificate ceptions upon police departments, they . perm poly ODEON BUILDING. if oe enroll immediately at the LAKE VIEW MILITARY ACAD. will assist him to obtain his freedom! [i ade ete 8nd Up-to-date preparatory school, 12 miles || after he has been given sufficient time| | | all 1 9] 3 i 9 am THE MO Tetephones: Bell, Lindell 2350; _ , from. St, Louls Kinloch, Delmar 1797, The refinement of our home life, beautiful athletic field and to repent. | | - the careful individual instruction by experienced teachers produce in’ our students CONTENTMENT, CULTURE and SCHOLA IP. 3 : All’ outdoor ‘sports under expert supervision. Splended “milters RECTOR RIDS HAUNTED EL-RADO pact Me Meg instantly WE EMPLOY eo m pe cr, ver a . but leaves t! MA! at perfectiy rT Lire TIME ¥ a BAS IT a training. most delicate skin ryt} a, We d he bo individ Washington University TERMS HEASONABIE. Write for catalogue. 0) Ans character HOUSE OF GHOSTS smooth and clear. It is gcuaran- LOUIS oO teed by reliable makers, indorsed by the ,most reputable dealers & i, ¥ lst. Lours ScHOoL cF] . | | 7 $1.00 ' | FINE ARTS 3 —— | LONDON, Sept. 2.—A ghost that has| MH E extend vou a cordial in- x wor oS eating National Dental Parlors, annoyed residents of Ashfords by Rec-/| (7/7) g JUDGE & DOLPH DRUG C0. ) 996 Ceara and recommended by = satiefied tees eTROWN ne : . ‘es . h fu term oPeas sent 26|\| AMO Waechtler’s Schorl (or Violin ee Fe i ee on vitation to Mspeot me AL season erat ant tinsrinent = : a4 — Se * ~~ ~ ep TN and when he lighted a candle the door Oe ee .s ee OF EXPRESSIONAL ARTS x St. Louis, was still locked and there was no vis-| 7 | PS 3. etative Dap ° ible explanation of the mystery. The : : ter sy ey equitl m, Allan aes, ene stat Gere Shethen sister-in-law of the rector suffeggy - he . OLIVE ST. 8 BEA Agnes , uzainghein, |similar expertence. : 4K CEALN as catalog | mne rector says the place has been ay reputed to be haunted as long as he t-Dispatch bas over ars # lean remember, but since the exorcism . : A. : ewe er west of tho Mississippi, the ghosts have not manifested them-| }jj}\\_ : $ American Foo hi ool fwear. toes ~h i SOL ALLE LLL LL ALO INR me mee. CRIME EIEN eGR MAS! WERE Ces 5 Agree te MIR es OI sO Capen eee ie pms pm ERD

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I RE PTE ARE I TS ONT ERS SET OIE AE 5 39 _ of the pert. NE A A TT RE ces — ST. LOUIS: POST. DISPATCH. SUNDAY MORNING, * SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. a Many New Plays and Several American Successes Win Favor on London Stages Biggest Novelty of the Sea- n Is the Appearance. of M. Lou Tellegen, Formerly Sarah Bernhardt’s Leading Man, as an lish-Speak- ing Star in the Dramatiza- tion of Oscar Wilde’s ‘The Picture of Dorian Gray.” By Ripley D. Saunders. O close nowadays is the relation S between the American and Euro- pean stages, due to managerial alertness on both sides of the Atlantic, and so increasingly frequent is the in- ternational exchange of plays and play- ers, that a survey ct the entire field of world-drama is necessary to a full com- prehension of the promise of a new the- atrical season. A case in point, bearing directly upon this truth, is the fact that Louls N. Parke?r’s great Biblical drama, “Joseph and His Brethren,”’ one of the big hits in New York last year, is now far and away the foremost success on the Lon- don stage. Gorgeously produced by Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree at His Majes- ty’s Theater, and made especially nota- ble by the appearance of Sir Herbert himself as Jacob and beautiful Maxine Uilott as Potiphar’s wife, it has achieved a smashing triumph, and is confidently counted upon for a memor- fT ble run. There was some doubt, at first, as to whether the official censor of London's theatrical offerings would permit the presentation of a Biblical drama in an English playhouse, were overcome by the author’s reverent handling of his theme. “Joseph and His Brethren” is now safely entrenched in the favor of the Sritish public. The London success of an American- made play, however, is of less moment, as bearing upon the American outlook for mew plays, than the contemplated or already accomplished premieres of En- glish works. For it is safe to say that no English play can achieve.a London hit, as matters now stand, without be- ing certain to reach this country within a twelvemonth of its initial home éri- umph. | Oe Tellegen in “Dorian Gray.”’ Y long odds the most curiously in- K teresting venture of the present London season is the appearance at the Vaudeville Theater of M. Lou Tel- Been, favorably remembered in St. Zouls as Sarah Bernhardt’s leading man, fn a dramatization of Oscar Wilde's psychological novel, “The Picture of Dorian Gray,” made by Constance Lounsberry. Especial importance attaches to this offering because of the fact that it marks Tellegen's debut: on the English- speaking stage, and is to bring him to New Yori® wx. November, his engagement in our own metropolis being followed by a tour of other American cities. The voung French actor, gifted far above the average, is said to have acquitted himself admirably as Dorian Gray, de- veloping this baffling character with genuinely subtle strokes of interpreta- tive insight, and being, apparently, much at home in his use of the English tongue,, the ninth foreign language of his mastering. It also is asserted that Oscar Wilde’s book has been made into a grippingly effective play, tensely emo- tional along somewhat unusual lines. The success thus indicated means, of course, that young M. Tellegen now en- ters the lists as a full-fledged star—an Finglish-speaking star at that—and must be reckoned with as such hereafter. An- giicized versions of Victor Hugo’s ‘‘Her- nan,”’ ond of a new French play of his own, also, In their original English, Os- car Wilde’s “Duchess of Padua’’’ and ‘The Florentine Tragedy” and Cecil Howard Turner’s “Lucretia Borgia’ will constitute his American repertoire. Barrie’s ‘‘Legend of Leonora.”’ ARRIE’S new comedy, “‘The Leg- t r § A TT ——ee | eee we — OO CLOAK 721-727 Fraaklin Av. The Fitwell Store now occupies both 721 and 727 Franklin The immense floor and new wall cases are bounti- fully stocked with the most marvelous display of Fall apparel shown in St. The Models Shown Below Av. SUIT CO Louis in years. Will Be on Sale Monday St Colossal and Veresinioted Sale of NEW Fall 15 SUITSS Each suit in this tremendous is worth not less than $13.50; some formerly priced lot $16.50. underselling. + - -_ $16.50 values, $7.75. You have only to see these sensational and startling values to realize that there must be some powerful cause for such terrific We pay less than one-half Washington Av. expenses. Therefore prices less than one-half. Newest serges, checks and mixtures in the styles shown above up to Other Suits now priced at $9.95, $12.95 and $14.95 19 $4and$5 | Skirts Ni yw $1.98 Sample price orings —priced up from shown in Entire Fourth and Fifth Floora oF Velve _the new shapes are molded. 616 Washington Av., St. Lonis,U. S, A. ES PSE ES we Tae ~, Silk Velour, ¥ Beaver, Felt Dyed, Cleaned or Rebiocked Into 1his Season’s Newest Style T an enormous expenditure A we have purchased this wonderful machinery that transforms ANY old shapes, vel- vets, satins, velours, ‘beavers and felts included, into the season’s very newest style. Each season the new blocks arrive from New York, the very same from which You can, therefore, season after season, indefinitely, keep your ee eS eee old hat right in style at little or no cost. No matter what the style, no matter what shape or color, we can dye, clean or reblock it into the most fashionable effect. t season we had to add an- other entire floor, an _ entire block long, and work night and day because of the rush of or- ders. This season we are al- ready beginning to-work to capacity, so we advise early selection. You can well appreciate what this means to you—and you cer- tainly need no urging with such a money-saving proposition be- fore you. We need hardly say more, the re has been told—order yours —select from any of these styles or from our immense as- sortment on sy a0 at our aales- rooms, 616 Washington avenue. Remember the Peckham guar- antee of absolute satisfaction or money back, q N W MILLINERY DEPT. Tango Hats — In all the newest col- and effects Trimmed Hats—$4 values. all new Fall effects, bd Pt and small shapes, now greatly 7). o8 Oe areas . : re, ef © ® © @ © * 6 @ Silk Hats our Messaline Felt, Velvet and, Velour Shapes — Pesnaet Petticoats price, ; In newest and richest shades, $1.98 These are 8 ALTERA TIONS a VAUDEVILLE AND. PICTURE ‘SHOWS SHENANDOAR HE LAVAILS, mlwebean Whirling Gymnasts. GEORGE. WILSON, The Old-Time Minstrel Man. GREEN & PARKER, The Blue Ribbon Pair. DR. McDONALD, PH. D. & CO., King of Electrical Comedy, Coming MONDAY LALLA SELBENA, Direct from Hammerstein’s Roof Garden. FRANCIS & LEWIS, Comedy Strong Act. BILLY SHERIDAN & C Sketch, “The Substitute Gapire.” GEORGE DAVIS, Comedian. LYRIC THEATER VER TNER SAXTON Kentucky’s Sweet-Voiced Singer. MONDAY. The Great Imp Feature, King Baggot and Leah Beard. stone comedy and latest weekly. JUNIATA (Vitagrazh, Comedy POMPS (Biograph) THE STATE TREATY AND OTHER GOOD SUBJECTS. Ivanhoe, with New Key- SPECIAL—1-Gal. Hanging Fish Globe, Extra Smooth Finish; 3 Fish, 1 box 6 C Food and Moss .. .-- Out-of-town people, when ordering Fish, send 25c for Shipping Pall. HALLER’S Bird Store 528 Franklin Ar. St. Louis, Mo, EVERYTHING IN. PETS. Haller’s catalog, full of valuable mn- formation on birds, animals, etc, sent free on receipt of 5c postage. Malfl orders filled, We ship everywhere. The woman who rents rooms to help make the income meet expenses cannot afford to waste money in her advertis- ing. Post-Dispatch Wants assure the best results and can be relied upon to rent the rooms with least delay. MAIL ORDERS FILLED LC: tty, are AMU SEMEN TS. —TfALBOT’s = IPPODROM SIXTH, NEAR WALNUT FIFTH T IUMPHEL WEEK Commencing Monday Mat., Sept. 22 Vaudeville’s Greatest A i Whine crobatic SLAYTON ALI’S ORILLA BARBEE & CO. In the tie Dae “A Stren- THE FOUR PREVOSTS “Fun in a Turkish Bath!” A Scream. LAUDER SHERRY & CO. England’s Premier Ventriloquial Artists RAY and RAY Those hts Entertainers. HARKY DAVIS _ Jugeies. — fhe Other Feature Acts Circus Photoplays 3000 SEATS Ot an IOC » SHUBERT TONIGHT and Ail Week Bh ER MOROSCO PRESENTS HIS $50,000 FAIRYLAND EXTRAV AGANZA, +? + Feeley. Saturday — Mats, * THE VIAN o: A Companion Play to “The Wizard of Oz.” 10 MAGNIFICENT STAGE FIOTURES 20 MUSICAL HITS ORIGINAL CAST OF 100 DIRECT FROM ALL SPRING AND SUMMER RUN IN CHICAGO, “Better Than ‘The Wizard of Oz’ ”—Amy Lesile, Chi- cago News. Prices 25c to $1.50. POPULAR MATINEE WEDNESDAY—25e to $1.00 SEATS THURSDAY. LYMPIC Week ‘Beginning TONIGHT Pop. Mat. Wed., 25c to $1.00 Lee Morrison Producing Co. Presents The Best Comedy Drama Since “SHORE ACR ES” WHAT HAPPENED To MARY || An Old-Fashioned Love Story By OWEN DAVIS Eves. and Sat. Mat. 25e, 50¢, 75c, $1.00, $1.80 Next all Th Frohman Presents = ¢ BILLIE BURKE AMAZONS" es AMERICA! MATINEE TOCAY—25c and 50c Other Mats, Tues., Thurs., £ at. EVENING — 2535-50-75 _ ROWLAND and CLIFFORD (Inc.) Present A New Play on Conditions of Today THE COST OF LIVING First Time in _t. Louis Ev ry Man and Woman Should See This #lay By WM. ANTHONY MeceGUIRE, Author of The Diverce ? Next Sunday Matinee, LITTLE LOST SISTER 100 = corer 10th & MAT. pine LA SALLE baty | ( AND THIS COUPON IS GOOD FCR ONE REGULAR RESERVED SEAT. ANY MATINEE EXCEPT SATURDAY. SUNDAY 4no HOLIDAYS THE NEW YORK COMEDY SUCCESS PRICES MATS.10 &-25° sll 0 uh 5 U U ray, | es sin SM ’ MOTORDROMI Se ee a na ° frand 200 Meramec Streets BENEFIT NIGHT = ST. LOUIS ROAD HOME TEAMS 8:30 Tonight—25ce—50c—Tonight 8:80 FOR ST. LOUIS CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS Motorgreme League 50-MILE RACE | |i the American ISTANDARD ue of the Consolidated Empire and Columbia t Circult—-MATINEE TOD. ‘Y Now Playing the pon ai ap, Amusement ™ TWO - ~€. FROLICS DAILY ED LEE WROTHE | Twelve Wild Moors|AND GINGER GIRLS | DIRECT FROM AN ALL SUMMER RUN N AT THE COLUMBIA THEATER, CHICAGO Next Week—BELLES OF BEAU —- —eeme ee Mim GAYE TY lista WHAT YOU HOULD KNO Fay -Foster NEXT WEEK—HIGH LIFE GIRLS. Ti ait WEEmern Burlesque ARTING OPERA RAN HOUSE Market Bet. Broadway and Sixth STARTING MONDAY MATINEE A BIG MUSICAL SURPRISE ROCK-A-BYE BABY CAL SH OW THIS Hoor et Las ray yet Pree wae hee ecenery. (in conjunction ana ANtES CROSS & CO. ae awe FF 4g 9 ieee fata ler cat sthietie VE°A BE LINER McNISH AND McN.SH HILDA ORTH ee __ FREDERICK TADELLE : MciHYAR & HAMILION Comedy Novelty Acrobats. FIRST RUN BEAUTIFUL INEMACOLO Show Never Stops, 11 A. M. to 11 P. mM, 100 — ADMISSION — 100 Pastimes, sas Her. AMUSEMENTS. ‘BASEBALL TODAY-Double-Header Robison Field, First Game at 1:45 | | CARDINALS vs. BOSTON In Douhle-Headcers, innings of one - are aren, Rain Enecks wit Not ana saa BOX TICKETS VED . te! Fovon & DOLPH'S Drug Store. on eal live street, aad at ROBISON FLELD. OCTOBER FIRST HOMER MOORE WILL OPEN A VOCAL STUDIO NEW GRAND CENTRAL MRS. FISKE at 4301 Lindell Boul. in “TESS OF THE S'URBERVILLES” [f + pens. Se, Rena SORE LPR ? eS COLUMBIA WORLD'S BEST VAUDEVILLE For Week Starting T DAILY BARGAIN MAT., 25¢-50¢ KVZRY EVENING AT 6:38 SUNDAY NEXT | ww. A. Brady’s Perfect Production | of the Greatest Rural Play, es WAY DOWN EAST 19th Year of Continued Success. Bee tks a ee eRe ERRNO EE 1 - = “3 bs 4 ‘ oe ‘ . > a in ” Tha Wore oan EDGAR N WOOUF Fe KATH CLIFFORD uitinews.& suse - ~—s ~— ne f Avge’ ~~

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aa Oe RR ae eh ‘ wey tga OT OST Se A ss gn ict Daly Rens ae he ee aah ~% f \ : ‘ ‘ : et + he ga . * wv % x % ‘ han $ i Se oe ee St Get ieee or ae ie -o Two Fall From Train at New’ sr. Louis POST.DISPATOH. Se Haven, Another Ends Life. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 2.--Two United States sailors, B. M. MoAlpin, ,»@ machinist of the battleship Virginie, “and Augustus Koch, attached to the Navy Yard, fell from a fast train here today and were killed. Earnest Swanner, a sailor from the U S 8. Constitution, killed himself by shooting last mtaw. ——_———— - HUGU saw her er and instant- FRENCH SCHOLARS MERE’ Eminent Men Will Leeture at Harvard, Princeton and Columbia. NEW YORK, Sept. %.--Three noted scholars from the University of France arrived here today to deliver lectures in American universities in exchange for Americans who have gone to France for a similar purpose, The foreign professors are Louis A)- lard of the Paris Conservatory, who will go to Harvard; Pierre Boutoux of ithe University of Poite who will lec- ture on mathematics at neeton, and Jean B. Perrin of Fine French Faculty ly the great store knew that h- had seen her. anne of Sciences, who will lecture on chem- ts Silene Neue an SS “07” MUSICAL MISSOURI ‘PARK FOUNTAIN Library Garden Gets Bequest of Louisiana (Mo.) Woman. A public drinking fountaia to cost $4500 will be erected in Missouri Park, the sunken garden behind the. Public Library at Thirteenth and Lo- cust streets, with a bequest left by Mrs. Margaret Kincaid of Louisiana, Mo. The 8t. Louis Union Trust Co., executor of Mrs. Kincaid’s will, has agreed upon the site with Park Com- misioner Dwight F.. Davis, ._—_—a A Post-Dispatch lost ad will find the Baum and Gottschalk Extrava- ganza Will Be Presented First Time in St. Louis. istry at Columbia: lost article if it can be found, , eee . gy \ \\ ow Oy MM > — t Uy. Wx NZ, Ay City Clothes for MISS BRADLEY AT OLYMPIC Zelda Zears at Columbla— ' Vaudeville, Burlesque, Photo- plays Elsewhere. ° : | Ll TT - “THY TIK-TOK MAN OF OZ,” Shu- tte bert, New musical extravaganga by L. cate Frank Baum end Louis F. Gottachatk, —— if authors of “The Wisard of On"* [ft ts the story of Betsy Bobbin of Oklahoma and her mule, Hank, whe are ship- wrecked on an island where amassing things happen. Electrical and mechan- ical effects liberally used. Morton and Moore, a noted vaudeville team will ap- pear as the Tik-Tok man and the Shag- SY man respectively. The company in- cludes Lenora Novasio, a St. Louis ac- C. *na7* eee *?ee tress, as Betsy Bobbin; Dolly Castles, Jogie Intropidi, lon MSBergere, Fred Woodward, Charles Pureell, John Duns- mure and Mary Maroney. The organiza- tion carries a chorus of #, Fred Stam- mers ig stage director and Victor Schertzinger wil direct an augmented orchestra. a MIMI looking for. suits. CURRGLACER REELS TWh ui Young Man We know what the young man desires in clothes— those little style touches that are an indication of indi- viduality in dress And we've taken particular care this season to select just the kind of styles and models he’s Every young chap will find our Fall clothes disp'ay of absorbing interest—many clever and distinctive nov- elties are in evidence, such as the smart new low cut vest and the modish long lapel English effect coat—all a little different from the general run of ready-to-wear By all means see this clothes display before supply- ing your requirements $16.50 to $50.00: On Olive between 7*%8™ ‘““Men’s Wear for Careful Dressers”’ iti ANvAVUALTANUCOOR AVE GEOL rin *@eaeee a - OTT TT “WHAT HAPPENED TO MARY,” Olympic, Miss Anne Bradley starring with company in which she made a siic- cess of thie play last season. The play ig adapted from a series of stories which ran in a magazine. Wull of camedy sit- uations, it has a strong emotional ap- peal: The players assisting Miss Brad- ley have been chosen from persens well known in the theatrical world, “COST OF LIVING,” American. Emotional play based on current discus- sions of the relation between tempta- tion and the economic conditions under which working folk exist. It is by Wil- liam Anthony McGuire, author of “The Divoree.”” It is the story of two sels- ters who fight abject poverty. One of them goes “the easiest way,’ and the other is about to follow in her foot- steps but is saved. “SEVEN DAYS.” Marguerite Clark. Bright farce adapted from Mary Rob- erts Rheinhart’s novel, “When a Man Marries,”’ It is the story of a lot of society folk quarantined in a house from which they vainly try to escape for a week, To add to the turmoil, @ bur- glar who, was in the house when the quarantine was established is compelled to stay there, along with a policeman who had been chasing him. “THE WARDROBE WOMAN,” Co- lumbia, Edgar Allen Woolf’s playlet, with Miss Zelda Sears fn the principal part. As the wardrobe woman of a theatrical company who is deeply enam- ored of the property man, Miss Sears has an unusual epportunity to combine farce and pathos. Others on the Dill are Miss Kathleen Clifford, Martin U. Johnson's Travelogues, Miss Edna Sho- walter, Bob Matthews and Al Shayne, Gus Erdman and Frances Rubens, Han- 18@n and Hanlon, Valveno and La More. VAUDEVILLE. Hippodrome. The headliner is Slayton Ali's company of Moors in unusual acrobatic exhibition. Crilla Barbee and company in a play- let, “The Strenuoys Daisy,’ Lauder Sherry and his company of English ven- triloquists, Bucher brothers, Ray and Ray, Harry Davis and five other acts make up the bill. “JACOBD’S LUCK” Gayety. Fay Fos- 2 ¢2 @.@ oe vaudeville. Cast includes Billy McIn- tyre, Lew Reynolds, Ford and Wesley, MARVELOUS STEEL RANGE OFFER cold rolled blue Ra HL Marie Beaugarde, Clare Burg, Verona Hussmans, Mile. Lascott. Improved BUCK'S NEWEST RANGE. Guaran- teed to give perfect satisfaction or your money back. . _. Easy Terms $1.00 Per Week. is Charter Oak ay fie FU RNITU RE, CARPETS, “GINGER GIRLS,” Standard. Joe Hurtig’s new production, with Ed Lee Wrothe in the principal role. As @ se- quel to “Janitor Higgins,” Wrothe will appear in two burlesques, “Higgins at the Races’ and “Higgins in Alaska.’ Owen Martin, Henry P. Nelson, Jane Le Beau and Fat St, Clair are other principals. | “THE GIRL FROM SHERRY,” la Salle. Three-act farce, which deals with a case of mistaken identity, There are two men of the same name {n the town and the postmaster delivers a letter to the wrong one of them. He goes to Chicago te become priyate tutor to a beautiful young woman. An old maid aunt, with a predilection for clairvoy- ancy, an eccentric uncle and a young spendthrift contribute to the mixup, MRS. FISKE in photo-play produc- tion of ‘Tess of the D’Urberviles,’’ New Grand Central. Second week of ‘the pictures. PHOTOPLAYS, Juniata, “Pomps,” “The State Treaty,” and other moving picture dramas, VAUDEVILLE, Shenandoah. Mati- nee. The Lavails, George Wilson, Green and Parker, Dr. McDonald, Ph. D. & steel i]! Billie Sheridan & Co., George Lewis, Davis. DECREE FOR MRS, BROKAW Millionaire's Wife Also Gets $15,000 a Year Alimony, NEW YORK, Sept. %.~-An Interioo- utory decree of divorce was granted by the Supreme Court today in favor of Mary Blair Brokaw and against W. Gould Brokaw, the Mineola millionaire. Mrs, Brokaw will get $15,000 a year alt- mony. The Brokaws were separated two years aco. A previous attempt to ob- tain a divorcee failed. PASTOR SENT TO PRISON Arkansas Baptist Passed Bad Check on Member of Flock. BENTONVILLE, Ark., Sept, 9.—~The Rev. W. E. Pippin, a Baptist minister, after pleading guilty here today to pass- ing a worthless check on a member of regation, was sentenced to thr saaee | ‘ie the penitentiary by Judge Ma. eniniater was arrested by his wife's brother, a i tedet monn'G after & chase _— poten . $25.00 STOVES Co. Monday, Lalla Selbena, Francis dnd} _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. LINE. a Pall. OORT St € RE he” Oe © ae usu CLUB WOMEN WON’T BOW TO MRS. PANKHURST Federation of America Will Not Give Official Recognition to Suffragette’s Chief. «+ NIAGARA PALLS, Ont., Sept. 20.— The Federation of Women's Clubs of America will give no official recog- nition to Mrs. Pankhurst, the mifli- tant British suffragette, when she arrives in the United States. This assertion was made today by Mrs. C. H. McMahon of the Executive Board of the Federation. “We don’t believe in militant meth- ods to gain the ballot,” said Mrs. Mc- Mahon, “but we do believe in political equality and we sincerely hope the day will come when all women in the United States will have the privilege of the ballot on an equal footing with the men,” All you need to know about a Stove or Range is that it is a “Buck's.” HAMEL EL WINS “AERIAL DERBY” AROUND sal W. L. Brock, Only American in Race, Finishes Sixth in $1000 Contest. LONDON, Sept. 20—The “Aerial Derby,” an aeroplane race of 95 miles, the course forming a complete. cir- cult of London, was flown today. There were 11 entries. The race start- ed from the aerodrome at Hendon, the first flying machine leaving at 4 o’clock and the others at intervals of one minute. W. L, Brock, the only American aviator in the race, was the third to start. The other competitors were twa Frenchmen, a Swiss and seven Brit- ons, - Gustave Hamel, a ane, ae Ens | Zlish airman, finished first and won $1000 in cash and a gold cup valued at $500. The American, Brock, waa placed sixth. | Professor Budilong’s cane of eczems was known to almost every hospital and physician of reputation throughout the State of Connecticut. His letter is an- other interesting demosstration of what is being accomplished by the famous specific, D. D, D. Prescription. “It may be of Interest to you to know that your life-giving preparation, D. D. D. Pre- scription, has been of incalculable value te me, I was covered’ with eczema ce head te foot when I began using remedies. I collld get no relief, ol the ‘guaran at tog “thet coheuat i tHe@ @ thousand means 1! applied but two patties of the ‘Preserté- mre ‘tont @ cUre Was effected In & very short “gh deren B. B. D. Prescription—for 15 years— the standard skin Je years and regaru it as the specific nal — a : 4 — ————— —— — Chifforobe 4 o 2 Bedroom Outiit ‘Exactly like) cut; this set is elegantly finish ed in beautiful y rubbed polished: a positive $100 value; sold at your own terms, ce COMPLETE Brass-Trimmed tron Bed } se omplete —_ fine a J) spring and heav iD ay Lid mattress; rd pe can iin had in any color ter and her company in burlesque and {¥ ~ 1 M ek fi Yn nse Eh ea ai es o> Ist Buffets, Side- boards, Exten- sion Tables, China Closeta, Chairs, all Dine ing Room Fur- niture, sold at a reduction of 15% See the Iatest and exclusive patterns, TAI AAS Seater 3 ay'sts! é A path ent es : by > " a .. > - > pe ever ad -—_—_¢ - > ee) >a * \ Hs - y * ai.’ ¢ ii ; betes ras ¢ ie . we Sik a Weetee ty he ares METRE RI ER KERNS ar en Ait tes aa BAAS, Brights ale your room by getting a new Rug. See this seamless Ara- bian SBrusgels Rug; ean be used on both sides, $9.85 “A id ateel springs at . AD t. " i, “ (a cre s) DAVENPORTS AT Saf This ig a positive $30 value; solid oak frame; best upholstering; on 7,97," Ke ——" a eed « $1.00 a Week. Agents tor “Charter Oak” Ranges ene. and Heaters Before you let me show and tell you the ondertel advantages you Cvery body kngws: j ls FURNITURE , CARPETS *"° HOUSEHOLD CO0DS “Make your own tecma” get when you buy a Climax Range. This is the finest steel Ran - ~ gy one me positive v exactly cut, a guaranteed “baker baker and fuel-saver, price, S. W. Cor. 7th and Franilin Av. Let Us Develop Your Films Not only will we take sll the bother of developing and hands, but we will give you pictures of ig heap beauty at trifling cost, sige, either 6 pry | pe ttemtons developed. per roll . le ti ee Ee ee Te ee oe er oe finishing off your 10e S13 OLIVE $7. NOTHING PRETTY Hu. If natural the must be Well cared for to kee: them beautiful. if artificial th workmanship must ae Gne thar they witli look go i In efthe: ou we eeutiiul teat Save r prone piace exper ence and keen! eabt ‘of the times all these years os the prof pas Eereeee = OS out *sPeeeeee eee eeeeeae® Bet Teet eee erve ee teeeerrvrre ee ridge nim per tooth, best i X 23k. Gold Set of Teeth Satin = Slive 7 wiitis Teeth Cleaned : All work rani seed. Have im game day. . fuaran wad antics ee PEE 5 ak ale £ 5 te ah OY heed he |] rf > an. EN D UAS eR Be ko crt ha and ata ee Ane ee : 4 Re UA uae AS we eka Ms ee Flas ated. i RS at Ley 38) tt A a eS ye ie a fe oe tar eds = ore a Side : TAS oad "Lo : a7 d s .) SNE eee he 2, ¢ ect J AM @ 3 ? », pe pi : be o a ~ ae. “ ye ee . ; Se 2 adaemeesitee—prasitn——orenetn . “2S 4 * i K- ox Peo ‘ \ PE i RYN Ie IE LET ORS EY a RE RES CT ns Se ate maar Spero Sy SPA epepe ah: . AMS) ‘ ; ; Be “i 3 a , aa Risse Se eS : inet } bo, | +6 ne OTR RN ee . if bi . : ’. 4 4 y i C 7 A ie Be hae cp hades a a wep A hag A sg es a AA, HRS i oy Cay kes i 4. eee PoP in =f. oer ‘ epee zs We a iE Nas RS Ea ak a ‘os idan ae J ihe ; MS hy ree al ae nara Sie i Rae, ae Sie he ee Reo er aes eT gee ea Waka ta ee oe oes Pte Sy St aie Haas a de pectilan So “RASS SES Aah RD % SPS Sue be "a nasaae Es ea Ge eRe oo ae ST . ee Saenger see RE ok ee Ws Oi Prey PERRET, BN PRA Les ees re p Acie ah te’ Se Disek gS ee BONE ALR op a? a tet hs tea he Oh CS aha med ene ates 2 ase: ; che hee ee Bay KY ia be eh eS ae aS ae bce . - . ' ° a > ‘ 2 Cue ’ apap sine get tae tea 5 es i Bay aS sO Sma Ce alice Sn Ne ts nal 4 ‘ ” ate ik ol 2 ee ‘s Br ae Pee Pe eat ai Pints Yanks aaa bap Lay ok hh sos Is : y opie TEN coggicee dB ee ae eee eet Pn cy pets a gs SE SORE RE aE SPORE N RINE BE PRPRETE ERE NESNPOR O SS ar ‘ 3 re Hk + OR Ee Beis z ae ae m rae e r ie sia* i esos, ~~ mes SAFE? AEST GAR Ane UE Tee eR ee ee OT ENE, Soe, 2S ty “a v Soi Sone X i att ee: rer, Pr eae) sre weal getin my tee eg a isthig dogs. + Le GED SoBe Te om Seance : hinsximait PR ac : * : OER ES» . a sah bia ag Ax ah. ad abet be 4 “ i: ioe rea aes

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Fe nen : eoumassuaie ZT. 2 POST-DISPATUL. 4 Be SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. ———— ———— . - in Your Nerves. | KFEPSIIN i | Oe Ce a Lee > ry. — ee ee ety te | New Divan-Bed Davenpo : | Gloom From Your Brain and Vitalize Every Nerve | m Your Body. cis Ee Recent Events in Balkans Show | % | : TO M.N AND WomEN | “tom of Danish Ruler 30 Genuine Quartered Oak, as Pictured. = AD Terms: $2.50 Cash; $2.50:a Month eae Here, at last, is a real nerve vital- Years Ago, a erontent joy-bringer of ne age. t thrills brain and body with rea SON strength and eemige f making old folks CROWN OFFE RED. TO Geel young again. It renews ambition ~ and courage when life just drags along, Bulgaria Wanted Him as King, and clears up dull, muddled brains. on: . When your inate come hard, your} Brother Ruled Greece; Mother - iene muscles go weak, and you feel like Said N | | : iy Yy *‘losing your grip,’’ Kellogg’s Sani- d No, Yyyyyy 47 YY Yy YY . tone Wafers renew your nerve,force , Yy Yl ff jy /, ; fff); Y, hfs Yi and bring back your vigor and Vim. | By Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. eM events in J ‘ Vy if Mf J , ; a _— ref dt.3 50% yy YY, / YY Yy Uff Ww - Flin MUG [V1 or" Be / / ; => ed wea ie ¥ ‘ee ig Pee Re fe oa i te de AA) A 0a Fee the Balkans have brought to mind the “ Sees he wise prophecy of a Queen, nearly # SRST ay sos years ago, which prevented uncle and ta aN ob nat ~~ Wy Yj Mat i ahi nephew from being arrayed against each RRR eee A A Caparica 0 “Wr | Al, } Ny other in the war just closed by the ! aa SN DENS os Pi as hi : , | 7 SN treaty of Bucharest. URRY Bs oss EN eur dts Yy Yy > WAY \\ \N/ , y\a Xt , 7 4, ‘| In 1879 the Bulgarians, having finally I \ Oy ae ¥ OUI / ‘ = WG NSS LIAN \S ne thrown off the Turkish yoke, set out to M ! - ———— S h choose a ruler. Among the candidates ERPS Se ee heat 3 - i ————_ for the Bulgarian throne was Prince we Sn the >= Waldemar of Denmark, then but 21 EEE Th | years old. The choice finally fell upon : Ss , ¢ ‘ a | J Prince Alexander of Battenberg. 2 a AY : * ‘ uf 4 Y Alexander abdicated seven years later aA Xv VNa Ye eh 1, Oo and the Bulgarian Government began negotiations with the Danish royal fam- ily to secure Waldemar as King. The negotiations came to naught through the energetic opposition of the -Queen of Denmark. ‘The nationality and -the in- «Saa® a AY ayes e.@! ae We *, wer ay ads) %4: ? ee) = SE BAR, te + ¥ J afonatts Sand * + - © Pane RTH... ee ‘ r Pe oie os : CF 3s SN is " ia ; ‘ 7 . 2.3 frites Kiet to % sy ‘ es orem , . be La a a Ye . : x * : “ - Sey we x i« 9 ere. } ek ; " os i en We a : - Se ae ee eel ae » oe » eel - , + the “ ee eat 7 ras aa Pe + wt 4 ‘7 ‘ — ry Vee Gir eee vse wdc 22 - Rig q tc i - eee 8 ae et 9) 4 : at . 4 4 . et ¢ ;. ¥ Le eee — ‘A TC | ~ 27 32 7 ee ma tim rf J ¥ PZ oY a tj Yy terests of the Greeks and the Bulgar- —- tf > Sh lans,"’ she said, “are so diametrically tS .& pti YY | cpposed that a-tlasting understandirg be | yy My hf Yi ; Mi ify iy tween them is impossible. Hence, . it YY, Yi yy / 7, Mi Y, lf f/f fs 34 , jy jj, YY iA Uji fips bby Y Y , YYyyyyy could happen that the two brothers, | | Ypfyyyj, "UY MM PP e others Yj Vj YU UY YY Yj iy Y , YY 4 YY J A, J : - : OLS fh, “Af, one from Athens (King George, eldest YY y . | brother of Waldemar), and one from / YY . b * /, 4, MEN: Men need Kellogg 8 pone Sofia, would be compelled to become en- tone Wafers when they're run down emies and to wage war upon each other. and don’t know why. Get your nerves} y 46 ¢or ys to prevent this terrible possi- revgalized with Kellogg’s Sanitone| pity with all the means at our com- ~ 3 weay i Fee Wafers ana constipation will Yast |mang," Ow son m arms earee =| _Yery New Invention Comes From a Natural Demand and Need for the Invention soon—iikewise headaches, neuralgia | .i..,» Ee + a SO A Cerna Soar 26 boayiaedicines or doctors] q Tht, bumerians nevertheless elected . , , y- "| Waldemar King. He refused the elec- 3 —p “9s . . ‘ e ‘ a ‘ ; when your nerves are all that’s Wrong; | to, ang 19 monthe later Ferdinana ot} Our forefathers had no need of a ‘‘Divan Bed’’ Davenport, but the concentration of great populations within a limited area brought about the -’ don’t travel, take electric treatmentr Baxe-Cobute-otha wes élactad. ; . : : : d see concentration of homes, which meant the elimination of waste space and resulted in a less number of bedrooms. Then came a de- or massage. if po tice are in ae hh Dethoons Ss Minions: Soe eRe Meter eant Yon fera, |. Ths eftorts of the Prussian and Saxon mand for the bed Davenport. Soon the rooms were being made smaller, and many homes were unable to accommodate sure remedy. Get a 50-cent box frve; Ministers of War to secure the co- . know the real joys of living at your | the regulation bed Davenport. Then came a natural demand for a smaller Davenport that took up less space, operation of Chambers of Commerce in age. ' ‘ : 7 ; : ; 7 ; ; ; WOMEN: Women need Kellogg’s| P&imins Places in business for retired and the fulfillment of this desire s found in this ““Divan-Bed’’ Davenport, which is virtually a Sanitone Wafers when they break army officers, continues to excite the ; : > . down from nervous worry—‘ Silene || Ja ie ———— - : “0f | 3 Bap Coll =| » 9? , . > > , 7 > . » , Bast eA pa TT Yh th ty A Sl ee og —~ ~ —_ AW AMAY al aed = + wa VAST, AWAY, fie aN i eat onat «2 Te x ~~? “Yri 7 © *« 7+ - « ‘ ‘ ?.& » . : a ‘aNd a , a - , > ~ . _ ing to label its bottled beer “explo- sive.” Fred-H. Vornbrock, a grocer , a5 : You can search the whole town You will find these remarkable val- at, Wayne and Kennerly avenue who ni dS ; : ; : iat Gal dee when 6 boitle ef beer ex- nea na) “Gee over, but.you will not find anything ues indeed at the price we name— ploded in his hands Sept. 19, 1912, meen’ . J: a) it See LH AVALE , to compare with this “Royal Stand- they are high-grade, seamless Vel- filed sutt--for. $10,000 damages yes- Py TEMP ou, i (a . A ' ard’’ Steel Range; it’s the range R - terday. (NSE Cod gm MU ) ig | ; ‘ ? vet Rugs—full 9x12-foot size—al! gag 6 PRE SORE OSS a tp ® mie : ! with a reputation—the one that has solid vi lik ad 0. y, OPN Hh) RY : stood the test of time—the latest we 2 eee torneys for the plaintiff, say a Mich- ‘ =! | m WRG ail x dermditetd Wow product of the Charter Oak Stove Oriental Rug — without a singlv igan court gave judement in a similar ae) & Tait : : . evit in 1897 and declared the brewery i 4 a —— , and Range Company of this city, seam or miter—the kind of rug you negligent for failing to warn the pub- Wt ih sus ri ao, d is fi i WaT ay PP | : and is finer this season than ever lic of the explosive nature of its bot- Pave | F : of % before es sha! Rin a ate re By /\\)))' | : und satisfaction. tled goods. mY \ | anentnotin iN eee eengysgt tt a ETI It is built of polished blue steel eas, | EAST~- SIDE GIRL MISSING erat —_ ie throughout — with high warming They have « deep, rich pile, are soft SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE San : ji th 7 =. SS closet, drop tea shelves, balanced to the tread—and are shown in a ae Genuine must bear Signature Child, Aged 13, Last Was,Seen / 3 ie oo : ST i fi oven doors—and the entite range is -- variety of new and pleasing floral, es. OR aE ES ne a Rh ices Mae ge suai medalion and, Oriental desi eee eee | PP. coe ie base—an actu quality, rly wou Frinerda ards. ot Lae ep toh h aed wee apele | Deoegaeb dtc b bt _ ++ Sas ike Uikreaheaen of : , The child started for the Emerson | ; bd z = E=I1& rae AG Hell 1& lips ~~) oy : Zane a ureey ~ nage rgt | School in the morning, but falled to | a5 = Celebrated Nixon a + I at rr , | 1 ie) ie) ical ie a i} La Salle a? | Bioss iZ ‘ . , * eens LS "t. oi oT iss 13 , + * ‘Bt 4 i i | (on eee hud - + Lf ’ . wr . * + 7 Ba bel soe rr YY a ‘i+? . = fe tion «+ ss » > 2 a — . “ ‘ , wrt ‘ 7 Ba A aguas SEMI ARIAT ONAN ~ v4 ae ets * te | . a eat return. She was last seen on Market’ ah . | street, St. Louis, inquiring for the 3 . e:: vi ‘“ yay mea . Wal Be . mit 7) ie bee be - ‘A residence of her sister, Bertha Tie- pie. $e fe Al BAG af ma oe WOU TLE EO 8 4 Lv | ° man, who lives at 3433 Market street, % or even re Sewing Machine miciiaiel «Boek uF \\ u | : : ! | Pla yer-Piano ste 3 pe ev via cheat MER EY This iss lockstitch machine of the latest i | : fr \ seen the girl. rs. Knapp adopted ha” : : Soeet fone le *\ | | / the chil@ four years . efter th | fie \ type—toiseless and light running— ean | | } | , | + dior: BALTES S| Scot of america wit nave charge of] Sn $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month Twelfth and Olive Sts. ["roxe: | $10.00 Cash—$8.00.a Month ef {the open periiament of religious work * | for men to be held in the Tyler Place ee: NE EEE ANI A EES NE EN NE ee EET oat SERN 5 te — —_ LT ER EA CaN eect 6 Sat ree RYE FSR

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| only way he can increase the efficiency of the a ay ‘mis country are not in the habit of paying men oul an ye a at ae am earning capacity of $40, 000 a year isn’t cheap “need all of their time. It is to be assumed that TODAY THAN all of tke Other S*. Lowis _ Newspapers Comb‘med! “Sunday Circulation More Than 300,000 | PART TWO. ne ee ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. SS — fA AR Re ET AR ee ” . , . . pra » 7 ae hee ; ae . ’ ps Y +: Ny Be See eg: ots " 3 SMES Ta ne! s 4 ie . —. ry -* eg Soke me , * . . : ® £. & ; = ee al vy TR a 4 . se : ° - : - ¥ > = stead ~ : - igi ihe oe 5 Herd ; he eee ¥ te a) ‘ 2 , ‘ 4 F. 4 2 ’ . : a eit © “ . 3 b ‘ * - : ae 4 a , ‘ - A 7 55 ian M9 eps *, . . Re sy % ee : aad pra ee a bi ai TE Vea a ee ; — P . aa . . Z -_ sh Z ae Wet. 7 ae os _— Ssh dae ge ‘: ae a ha - " 5 Parke See ee yO. PE My ¥ + 4 a oe ay ms iS Pod ~ : eee Pe ay oe Ses eee een : Y Bh . y. % ve te Saye it ae 1 hp SRR oe, x a t y raat 7% = - a. SF EE SR ne a] ti Soe ee Bey 4 Soot Danes Wy ee Se a ee + is dae at eee te ye aN! ae Sak oe Oe eet eee. ee Ae id re ag, ee ; be " at Va &® ay Bie rey ah cya _ 3 ve se oe i 8 ae ‘> tae : OR y a) gy h a SAP we ee i eet em ee So ae ig ced : See OS ‘ Ne Ba ac fat % pie . =e > ox b tel ater ea ys ie 4 4 ws a4 6S fy 3: 2 - f * ; ; 4 4 nit ‘) Ettratic a te % 4 a Bee Bona 25 a ia iy cate a hee are $ i ae 3 aie Be ig ° ¥A*: Be Oe t "3 N “ « Paes ict $5, 2 RR hos Sa ie eek _ oS iota Fake ARs ai ’ vs iy : ? ee. Sige Aker 7 ‘ " F ‘ : . : we 2 4 4 eh Fae Gey ~ 2 m ts Te % ” ae t} ‘5 p é grit * - . ae a CRY SOD Gente” rages ra, Lk 5 Koa Sa eae s cane =e ae f : ? ; wy pe ee.) 9, Romieee Ae aad oI ea Be ¥) oat sa ee ce aoe ot ae Bes bie “ee. > Z OO ae Be: ake mt ang! ae Se. ce 3 . ADS P f 5 & bat ape Ane : % a 7 : : - oo rm N “3 . Cs x J > ? : # Se a tae ee 4 i pers * . n “ ao ~ . —" , ching: « Xi ‘ f ; ‘ ne ; ; : . ’ . | - . | Department Stores ID me mm ee ED LL A a A pn me 2 Se es a ae con er Aa REN Ce mI _ General News’ and SScemeerrss ; PE RCT NTE a eee tea — eS RR “PAGES 1—10B. —- ee ne ee eee - ae — a . Defended | A Serious Attempt to Present His Side of the Chautauqua Argu- ment Without Laughing — Mr. Folk’s Appointment, and the Gen- eral Raid Planned Upon the Red- path Bureau—How Other Men in the State Department Have Lived —It Costs Fifty Cents to See Where Mr. Bryan Gets His Money, but You Can See. BY CLARK M’ADAMS. TABLE and a pitcher A gentleman in black, The populace in seated rows And standing at the back. Some folk ridicule it, ; And almost have a fit, But it holds a lot of diplomats oo gathretagy t in blue, | sh at the display, s the Government intact got Mr. Folk into the State Departm t with him. He will add more lecturers from time to time. It is the department without increasing its cost to the people. Nobody cares to say that a man with at $5000. He is cheap. We are lucky to get him. It is true, of course, that these men, when our raid ujfewn the Redpath and some of the other lecture bureaus shall have rounded them all up, will not give us all their time; but we do not @ man with an earning capacity of $40,000 a year can do eight times as much as one whose / ning capacity is $5000 a year. The people of ° seven or eight times what they are’worth. The average man will tell you that he is getting less than what he is worth. The man whose annual fncome is $40,000 is, therefore, presumed to be worth $40,000, and if we are getting him for $12,000, as in the case of Mr. Bryan, or for $5000, as in the case of Mr. Folk, we are saving money. The difference between Mr. Bryan’s chautauqua of maintaining the State Department and the plan which prevailed for so many years be- fore he took charge is that the people in the _ @epartment now have visible means of support. The people in the department have always been : | ‘ supported. None of them has ever died of star — vation or failed to make a proper display. Mr. oe prefers the visible to the invisible in this matter. Probably all of us will prefer it when we think it over. It has been said that all army ‘officers anti diplomats have rich wives, but that 46 not true. A great many of those people.have Reobige’ for love. “ There have been conspicuous eases of diplomats: who doted upon. their wives, | eens poor. How were these people supported? - Tell Mr. Folk that! Isn't that insidious, though? Just think how many interests there are, or used - te be—how many trusts—and that sort of thing! | ~ You can see where Mr. Bryan gets his money. 60 cents, but you can see. That has not been so in the State Department. It has been said that Secretary Knox supported him- pelt in the office playing poker; but if’that were | _ true, if was a chance blow of fortune, nothing “fot one man in a million can play poker thet ‘way. Mr. Bryan couldn't make anything. te would. be talking all the time, and what the.) opr sition. would do to him would be something 3 ow. Successful poker players are the clos- n. suthed people in the world. “That's good” t all you ever hear one of them gay. _ HERE ts another point in this controversy which ought to be made. It was generally ‘4 understood at the time Mr. Bryan was made Secretary of State that Mr. Wilson was to tbe President and Mr. Bryan was to do the run- cosadh ‘around. Mr. Taft, who did his own running ; was a lamentable failure as President. The Drawn by Jean Knott for the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Fashion Surprises | HAVE A LOVELY SURPRISE FOR ‘You, JOAN NOW 1 HAVE ANOTHER SURPRISE FOR YOu MY OTHER NEW FALL DRESS Leeete | sSBRSeeah ae. aaa. S Ree aeedaas ‘ | MORE SURPRi COMING aad ne ee ee MY NEW FALL HAT AND COAT Oo ———— AND NOW |! A STILL BIGGER. SURPRISE | HAVE ) 7EM ALL | MY SELF wes SSS ~~ \T Yen! | KNEW WASN'T HAY rae A aaa = suspicion that Mr. Bryan is not satisfied that it looks very well, either. Of course, he has to do it to some extent, to make ends meet, but the bulk of it could be done by Mr. Folk very nicely, ee eee te Oe on Identi- the administration as he will be, he as the President’s mouthpiece very r. Folks in some respects prefera- in this delicate capacity. He ta aeiierwant: He is the despair of reporters. ia BE Pies ig": She Sout es was Raia Da ee a, at aN 3 ge es ‘ <a in a thousand public men knows, and that is ex- actly how what he is saying will look in print. Just to make sure that he does know, he type- writes everything he says and hands {ft to the press in that form. Persons who know Mr. Folk quite well in a political way say that Mr. Roose- velt’s feat of writing his Sarbonne address before he went to Africa was nothing. Mr. Folk can tell you what he is going to say next Fourth of July. All you have to do is to give him the date and he'll pall out what he is going to say. He is years ahead of himself. Mr. Wilson is said to have taken a great shine to Mr. Folk on this account. It applies the celebrated card index system, which is very popular at Washington, to official utter- ance. NFORTUNATELY, not everyone treats this subject with the seriousness it deserves. Il have a letter. You may read it: Dear Sir: You seem somewhat in advance. Maybe I éan intercept your mad flight with something I have ae of myself. Why couldn't the President go on the lecture plat- form and pay something on the national debt? I don’t know what the debt is now, but the President is a finished speaker, and the peo- ple would gladly pay big prices to hear him. I, personally, would prefer hearing him talk to hearing Caruso sing. I think the national debt is gil that stands between this country and happiness.. No matter how well condi- tioned one becomes, one still owes one’s share of the national debt. \Will you not see if we ‘ De a ee | cannot do something about it? If we com- mand all the President’s time, as they say we are entitled to all of Mr. Bryan's time, why shouldn’t we make the most of it? Where Mr, Bryan is making his mistake is in not giving us half. The American people afe ‘very prac- tical. They always resent anything were not in on. Very truly, WATER FOR THE ELEPHANT. Tt is too silly, We shail at See ne Tim, ad ls always the weether.’ tie

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ta 4 : od e a he * ” - ¢ 7 ” A ft ' a . esis # ee ~ vi » as * . a “ ts a cs $ " Sa i PG oe oe sigs Z ¢ toe . ae pie 2g Brae i il i aia 2 m a eae SLT Pe Pet i po : Ss fas Fs i Bh 8 ; ee Med, athe i ecaNare gt peter Se Mn OT Wah ats 9 OS SG 1 iy Be Nt ik ca a a ee Bie can BIS: Be 6/7: Seat ges de Sos 4m Wiad Suita aa ete toss) Y Cas eis. Nh Sat th a tale 4 / w Sere sb, A : es 3 ( Bit hi eal Tt e ; ss , 7 oe ee ate! ae leet 4 Sirs 2 i ia +P lee ae 5 et x Se SA ty Pe ae ee Seat ener PAS SHS 7s MSF 2 r co ¢ . ‘J % 7M rt + ‘ » * a - ee Soe hs Dp oka hee “> oo i ’ aa mre . a: ak FE Tayo Sree et aie Toe ags Bee SSE Nes LR: RSER y eS ae Ge ied Se es ite age ‘ayaa SOM Ses gear 5 ‘ eed iva ses renee eee eo, , f 3 ¢ , ne ca oe FN Re ee ee is eee eee ae Red ae ihe 4 A ot ee ¥ i ey Be, e Pe OCR Sp Pica te ee ei A ey Se eS eh ay oe pa - Re.4" oe Re tix te Sf lee Liggte, Wb ERE 2 hig Es Sp Reta » #3 * ¢ 5 TW hee! hte ae 2 ; > z we a > - RS ot ee i. i tek Se: aoe: * “ 3 eta! a= ‘ + : ie, : . ‘ Se nc RS i 8 $5 So A oe Re tas Bi oe OE Ree i eee Kae te aie ott. 1B esi. ot rds oh Wit geee a ae Ae Se tae BC eS Cae Pe ate ee a) Sete iis reg ge “ Sites bad sf r ae gta 7, Sth) OG te Tiaety p Silanite oe ch ee Te pte Aaah, hn oie ae a) 7 Sige ee 5 : ‘eA * ; oS CN RR St AO Ta AY eRe oa ig NT he % " Oy ® fi bs Shoe Sate Tak hy, RE CS Se py Faas ee “ “s ; F ‘ 2 : ; ORS SR wee! ie : Py Fe s , vigorous campaigns in both cities with a buffet, with ‘45-inch top, French plate ~ | ; | beveled mirror, lined silverware drawer, 2 large compartments for china. and large view of acquainting the voters with the provisions of the new system and ex- { This beautiful Bedroom , lected quartered oak; » dresser, 1 chiffonier, 1 88 All-Felt Mat- = } chair or rocker, 1 brass bed, 2 link spring 7 . Se ae 2 s 1 Sle? ew : — ee a ed el ag ee, ee ploiting the advantages to be derived linen drawer;,1-china closet, 66 inches d | by. abandoning the present charters for high, 42 inchés wide, bent glass ends and Golid quartered oak frame; uphol- | and 1 cottoa f - : gubstitutes that will be in keeping with door; 1 quartered oak table, 6 feet exten- iress stered “in genuine tan, Spanish or $10 ron nt f | h b - — ae oak, 3 | the rapid growth that both Springfield -sion, supported by massive 59 9 ¢ This is our guaranteed. All- black royal leather; finished’ in mahogany, bird's-eye maple or Circassian ; | t this time quartered oak chairs, . box Felt Mattreas; covered with olden oak, fumed on, Early | This is a heavy 2-inch post Bed, with large | ap rods § walnut; Monday special and Joplin are enjoying @ . seat, upholstered in genuine best apanity of art ticking; nglish or mahog- to correspond; comes in Vernis Martin or wh mel; t th } ri The leading champions of the gy a Spanish leather, gol en oak” ~ Fas -— * weight, heavy hag A ; ao pt gener 14 98 has large brass cape oa post whi ch give at the low price WwW. .. m made into ftuli- this bed a very Cc peara taal ©0008 20006 06256668 6eee ' on system are Mayors George or Early English; Monday.. edge: sale price $ Slee bed: Monday... regular $10.00 value; price Ch + eee Mon ay. eseeeeeeseee eevee Geeeeeseeeeseeveseee i aan a a ~ of Springfield and Jesse F. Osborne of Joplin. They were the firgt to de- clare for new charters, and in a number of speeches they have urged adoption of the commission form. ME 0 6 é kedtannce + LA Dy Mg MO m,n, LO I OL, LO Le a Ad “Desomaied Dinner Jet, $3.75 $1 Wringer | $20.00 Leaded Grape e Dome, 9. .98 Ef, i Sp ecials {3 Coe Paula 98¢ “In our city the only opponents of || for 49¢ to afl falanat bommission form of government are the tn Chocolate ad ea aes ais has voice and political bosses and their henchmen, the eee ae / Turkey oat atti i, coin a 5s or Osborne tif - ) ‘ un- ; tro ward politicians,” writes May eautiful dec- | ey painted in cen Seonketint @ # > ae die ant a: oration, fater of plate; each, Ot. ccicccecse oo on High- hey Slightly Soll Dolls (5th Floor), or 80 per cent off, to the Springfield Young Men’s Business | | Club. “All citizens who are interested fn good government and have the wel- faré of Joplin at heart are leaving noth- ing undone to assure success at the polls when the question is voted on. I be- som Te, sate: eae is Mon aay. . "79 $2 Iron Frame 8c Wringer; Monday.. Washtubs; heavy alyanized; strict- first-class. o. 1 size; 60c value for. e 33¢ 3 Wstees eee? $3 Gas Fixtures; Z-light; like pie- ture; complete sera ate $1 Hand- Heve ac A sped a — : painte a weet cannes W Ocal) gio Dinner Set of Docteoe aA lism tI en mt Mayor r long has been a Kepub- Vases; very. light weight; and burners, ° a No, 2 size; - : 100 Toilet ; Law tgs ov Food ican leader in Springfield. As chair- beautiful ee | Catisbad ‘china; Clothes Paper, 1 4 On fe Fy a ohn ..39¢ man of the Executive Committee of . a c pretty low shape and Pins, 5c ze a 800 value fos 0 ehi eseesceed t yicsehib shat, delicate a ecoration; , e . the Missourt League of Municipalities, s2 “ ; berm ors olls and-Painted 100- $32 Gas Shower 50c Kitchen or worked hard to Vases, eavy. en- nev’ brush brass Shower: 2; Solid brush brass; ; eeeveese ~ rt ge ab penal f the law 1n- painting... wae $9. 98 $1 sn Hand - Painted ) large 10-inch ceiling bow]; SJemeites #39 0 40 Serva complete, with } shack snd stn. ere ge atin o od : painting....... China & tes; beau- complete with matural-col- ee? namiel $8.25 Co mbina- fancy flaseware: ~ et beautiful éer ich the two cities are vote. ul ower paint- | ¢1 Folding Wash Bench; 7 ~ $ 4 burner. pass sick. ; ; cture; curly wig $2 \ Springfield and Joplin are the only Lesser Jets mete “sien... 000 hoids two. tubs 59¢ men gente apd ‘ Doe ete 98¢ wired. i... 4 pos a Bee g 54,9 AN Fimieth ; and a wringer..... : | : C- ' . : cities in Missouri that come within the 8 ay ay panna BE may Japanese Sugar and Cream | 45¢ pint gg Si or | complet, ‘reoay to ight: Gas "Tipe: eg Shower: " aa lete provisions of a Saw passed by the hee wh ere Ne ; , Sets; hand-painted _ red 2 leor I Paint; best 19¢ giase faney Inve sett each ee a Cc with glass- | Legislature enabling cities of the thi 0; at above Tokio: worth 75c: fig | GaSe ----eeeeeeces y dias” tater: ” 8-18 ‘at: Gas Man- 50e Complete Gas zlighé “Hisetric | class to adopt a second-class charter. SEN. OOEP sve oe» ovens set; ‘Monday special... 296 +50 Wizard Mop Out- f) complete ready 3 tles. each.. 40] Candies 19¢ Shower: lete ' oo ) = @he Legislature repealed the old law off free, the set... $1.50 we a a lt Dd Attache ried with glassware, $2.80 Veiee.. relating to cities of the second class and enacted ‘ its place the commission form of government for cities of the @econd class. No city can have the | commission form of government unless t has a population of between 30,000 gnd 75,000, and the city that adopts the gecond-class charter necessarily must adopt commission form of government. The Legislature provided commission form of government for third-class cit- fes, but a North Missouri Circuit Judge has declared the act to be unconstitu- tional, . The move for commission form of gov- ernment is being vigorously opposed in both cities by those who believe it means too much centralization. $3. 00 io $5. 00 Lace Curiains | | This is something you never heard of before: Curtat best ge | Nottingham, suited ae tne Battenberg, braid, Madras | ‘urtaing o e finest linen from $3 up to $5; both white and Arabian; beautiful doral ro Grecian designs; 8 and 10 ir lots, ; selections; special for Monday and Tuceing Rooming house and hotel keepers take notice. Something that is not offered to the public every gs at such a ridiculously low price. But we have a ‘ares new stock coming in, 50 we must have the room. These are of the well-known makes of Alex Smith & Sons, Hartfords and Roxbury, in some of the most beautiful and serviceable colors and patterns that can be had; pleasing to all eyes; the quality cannot be ex- celled: 9x12 size; spe- 4 for Monday P cial You will never get these curtains at such an ex- tremely low price again (4th Floor), only. $4 Lace Curiai-s This lot consists of Curtains valued up to $1; in fine grade of Madras nets; also fine grade of Swiss cur- tains included in Age these (Fourth Floor)..... $I Rep - ort eres Fancy drape velvet chenille rove; very pretty atterns; "Fe ee @ @ ad $22.00 Palisade Velvet | | WA Fourth 85C Linoleum Yards 4-Jco Rugs | Bee Floor 2» This is the celebrated and well known Iron Wear Brand Linoleum, especially noted fo . Ee aaiee tacit tieke wits sea eee ee bility and te -wearing qualities; made from the best grade of cork and Ind Re | ag 2 ; iat qe Fourth Floor ~ We Give, Redeem and Guarantee Red Star Trading Stamps.* to cover their floor with such a good rug at me * rubber; comes in a rare selection of the latest Fall designs. Anyone in need of Lin- such a low price; a first-cla R rs RAE 14 ROWD Rug, with a good: linen sy Sake te dee sleee oleum should be here Monday at this sale, asit means a saving of from one-third to BUFFALO BILL, ED which means no seams to cause the wear and . one-half on your floor covering. A positive 85c quality; 4-yard wide Linoleum. don’t let your door loo } " break; in any color one could want, in floral, Very special for Monday only, as many yards as you want, at, a yard........... bare while these last OUT BY MOVIES, JOINS ’EM scroll, Oriental, medallion and $1 hs (Fourth Floor) | : cuscoe one c A . 1.10 Linoleum; 4 yaris w e, beat $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum; pattern 90c Brussels Carpet, in room, hall | B ear fRenrae Chine ig } special ggg ane agers 7 grade; comes in all the latest through to back: comes in some and stair to| match; comes = 35¢ @rdacw Shades Will Use Company of Cowboys latest Fall” Ly pranergge Ay ga . Fall i918 patterns; will ood patterns in light and reis, greens, tans and Mounted on go6od cOSsenn: beautiful colors of -the season: cover your floor without i F ark shades, in room sige rn two-toned effects; spe- 449p all colors and sizes; Ve grade quality In a 9x12 size: a seam; special, at, a yard pieces; extra speciai, yd. Clal ‘at, @ YOrE. eat (in Base : — FB Aon ard. 5 +f lar comforter size and Op yard. Sig. aca bive striped word art 5 ta Sal | 1@ po ; ee. owe ee ee eee : h for a good, > POT YAra. .... +. eae a be jumped ge pe the road Ry — ORs cB ws ceeded $1.98 ment, Suit Dept.). aoe : Basement. ‘ Ba a comfort, ‘each. gis ee Basement. Monday tae 8 : Ea wind shield machine, ‘ —_-- aseme = . ne P : ' ; ) " ~o | _e | - —- — os S Leet ae ici, a oe ee shige so SP oP ; -“ Be Ce : Z Be 69 es peers ia ss me TSA aay es. Tae | te ee Ges as eee pnt een ‘ : Soe Mra ae Oe bal oat on, oe aed “aig 3 | belies en : Mee ee eee TY ¢ ae" dh, Bemven Snes ee ie aa a aN tt age ae Bs se : Fete ep wh. : ; : , , ’ 5 ' ' : PER, POP IT oT eever om ae - Po + RET, 5 a : Pe se Pigeaes ent he SIN tiie. ty ae. eS ee at a ies leipcteIES Poe! a ee " re pets ' i ee _ , ' , , 5 " * wenn %. were id *~ " A nee: Ei lay oe OR o ee aan ry pee ite ae eee & tities POLLO LE LL EE BLL. LEE LAL ION OE DES . 1h alag RNa iil AP eRe Riese # a ae at el le oe ee eee “ee Pex y = Z ae “a ~ - at Bape 4 re 2 a ee . bias al eg | , Sere

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_ dUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. 8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Monday--A Great Sale of Notions ee Homesewers’ Many Necessities— Our Reliable Staple Qualities—Specially Priced | | Monday, $1050 oD | a . remarkable special . * TEN Handy Ironing Wax; dozen... ..12c pa Se, oe oe implex Adjustable 15c bottle high-grade Machine Oil..10ce | | iI? sere pate 9c Emeries, filled with pure emerv. .6c 10c Inside Belting, yard...........7e allowing fullest adjust- ment of all parts. We make no reserva- | d-cent spool Black Sewing Silk; 10-cent Pin Cubes, containing 100 yards; 2 spaols for 5 100 black headed pins; 2 for 1lSe 40-cent new Bone Buttons; 4- 80-cent new Crystal Buttons; tions. in this special hole style; in black and. assorted | oblong sew through; in a good line sale, offering both the 32 to 44 inch and the colors; dozen of colors; dozen .. 44 to 48-inch sizes: Great bar- a $10.50. EXTRA—500-yd.. spoo!s Basting Thread; Nos. 40, gains at... 50 and 60; a special sale Extra Special ONSOU: ives a Watindae te wes 3c Dress Forms | Notice! Real $15.00 Value Plants We Used’ For Decorating _ Closed Out Monday. We’ve decided to give our patrons an opportunity Lo obtain the small decorative ferns and palms we used last week, instead of closing them out to florists. We will sell 5-inch Ferns— but about 100—in this 2 a sale at but... . &0C 34-Inch Ferns, 18c, Splendid Palms, 25ec Asparagus Ferns, ic Singie Men Outnumber Mar- riageable Females 141 to 100 Throughout State. 10¢ de Stocking Denice. Warren’s Weighted tape; ina: Anti-Stick, the only * perfect Starch improver; 3 cakes for 10¢ 15-cent Nickel- plated Spool Holders, made with pin cushion; Monday at 25-eent Acme Sanitary Safety ; | Ideal Darning Cotton, 45-yard Girdles; simple, efficient, safe. 19¢ spools, black and white; 4 for Se 25-cent Pad Supporters, 4 strong Regular 25-cent cut Jet Buttons; elastic, straps; in black and colors, | ball shape; assorted sizes; .Mon- Monday at 18¢ day, dozen LABOR BUREAU SAYS sO Statistics Also Show Males Are More Backward About Giving Umbrella Palms, 10¢ Ages Than Women. $4.00 Ferns at #2.65 a we ee ee ee ~ $6.00 Ferns at #3. 95 ¢ EXTRA—5 eent Pearl Shirt Waist Buttons; in assorted sizes; 3 cards for....100 a Our regular §5-cert Bust Forms, in all sizes, 32, 34, 36,.38, 4¢ and 42; Monday at the lowest price on record EXTHA a De Long’ a and 7%. Florentine Hooks and eves; blac k and white; all sizes; card EXTRA — De Long’s Pins; solid heads, needie points; 300 to a paper; 3 papers for _ SUITS AT $21.75 » lomorrow—An. Extraordinary Dale Promptly at 8:30 tomorrow we place on sale a group of Women’s and Misses’ new Fall Suits—just 197 in all—that we consider one of the greatest bargain offerings we have ever had to present in all our history. Positive $29.75 Suits Positive $32.50 Suits . Positive $35.00 Suits ia Weore ec] Positive $37.50 Suits {| ————_2L ee - . 4 * - cT ‘ > Positive $40.00 Suits ) In Every Size. We haye a special buying arrangement with one of New York’s loremost makers—a manufactyrer who 1s second to none in America ~—who is the source of our very finest lines. By nature of this ar- rangement we obtain at the beginning of each season Suits that ior any reason have accumulated from Fall deliveries. This Lot Surpasses Any We Ever Had Here are many Suits that are exact duplicates of our own most exclusive lines—here are Suits that are in the very richest of the season’s colorings, that have the most effective trimmings and that are in the most sought of the styles. We have never known such a group of Suits that even approached these in desirability. \ Tretousse Gloves) classed as cal We confidently expect to close out the entire purchase in one day ’s we FERn quer sn os \ active, enthusiastic selling. eh 2 chal y ate ee The very conditions that govern the accumulation of these Suits in the manutacturer’s hands make fect in anbeataade for variety. So here are too many materials, too many colors and too many styles for detail. All sizes for misses 14 to 18 years old‘are to be had, and for women there are sizes 34. $6 and 38 anda few 40 to 44. Nota Suit is worth less than $29.75, while the majority are $32. 50 and $35.00 val- and © wear; were made to aeae at ues, and some even are $37.50 and $40.00 Suits. Monday, in this sale, take vour choice EXTRA—50-cent Klein- ert’s Eton Dress Shields, in all sizes; in this sale Monday EXTRA—25 and 30 cent Amolin Dress Shields; odorless and antiseptac; sizes 2 and 3 JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 20.—Mis- souri maids, young or old, blondes, bru- nettes, auburns or titians, short or tall, thin or fat, from 15 to 4 years old and over, stand a better chance of matri- mony than do the average single avail- able men of the State. The odds would be 1.41 to 1 in favor of each woman se- curing a husband to either treat kindly or gently or to tyrannize over and hen- peck, if every single person in Mis- souri who has never been married before decided suddenly’ to take this step. In other words, there are 141 single men in Missouri to every 100 maidens, both ranging in ages from 15 to 4 years. The difference gives the average women bent on matrimony a range of 1.41 per cent for freedom and independence in selecting a soul mate. The above statistical information is imparted in a bulletin dealing with the marital and social condition of the in- habitants of Missouri, made public Sat- urday by John T. Fitzpatrick, Commis- sioner of the Bureau of sanhor Statis- tics. 435,219 Single Men in State. The bulletin says there are 485,219 sin- gle males in Missouri from 15 to 45 years old and 308,13 females. Widows, sod apd grass, are not included in the cal- culation; neither are widowers or men who have been separated from their for- mer helpmates by a divorce decree. This Jatter army, which is of fair size, is dealt with separately. A. T. Edmonston, Supervisor of Sta- tistics, says that of the 3,293,335 inhabi- tants of Missouri, 1,687,813 are male and 1,606,522 female. . These figures mean that there are 105.1 males of all classi- fications to every 100 of the other sex. With the male population at 1,687,313, a total of 1,171,386 are from 15 to 45 years old and over, leaving 5619419 who are under 15 years. Of the males over 16 years, 56.9 per cent, or 665,938, are mar- ried; 87.2 per cent, or 435,319, single; 56,518 whose wives have died; 7024 who are di- vorced and 6699 who would got give their marital condition. Only 2982 of Missourt’s Le women over 15 years old refused |ito give in- Yormation concerning their tnarital con- dition. Those married number 660,819, or 60.1 per cent. The single ones number g08,184, or 28 per cent; divorced, 8558, and widows 118,472. | There are only 506,507 girls under 15 years, as compared to 516,419 boys. There is no record of widows or di- vorcees who have married again. Women Marry Earlier Than Men. That women marry younger than men is illustrated by the fact thalt there are 21,447 women who married) when be- tween 15 and 19 years old, ag compared to 1918 males who married aft the same age. There are 18 divorced g@uths under 19, as compared with 170 girls. Widows under 19 number 344; there are 41 youths under 19 whose wives have died. . Married men are more numerous at 45 years old and over, and also widowers, there being 269,383 of the former and 43,590 of the latter. There are 29,707 men over 4 years old still single, and only 16,682 women. . That married and single men con- ceal their age more than d0 women “is evidenced by these figures. There are 983 single and 883 married men who refused to tellehow old they are of Monday, at 8:30 We Begin a Remarkable Corset Sale We purchased at tremendo us concessi — from the makers of the weela-paaanraie “9 hon detailed beloW; note how cheaply you can buy the y models that are, perhaps, your favorites. Positiv We Present Tomorrow <n Complete Fall Lines Trefousse abl We unhesitatingly state that Trefousse Gloves are the world’s best, and we give to this line. -for which we are sole St. Louis agents, full credit for the enviable reputation of our Glove Section. Main Floor. New Lines Are Splendid In these new 1913 -Gloves are em- broidery styles, and they are ex clusive—here also are the most del- icate of shades, and they, too, are exclusive. We can match any gown —we offer all sizes in three differ- ent finger lengthts—priced: $1.50, $1.65, $1.85 and $2.00 for short lengths. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 to $4 75 ies long lengths. ‘*Seconds’”’ at $1.25 Great sivital offer— 4 In Every Material. In Every Color. e New Fall Lines ° perfect; erage are sizes are involved: the values are exactly as we State. Choice of five great lots. $1.75 Crown Corsets ‘ 00d models for el ane slender figures: Sale at $2.00 J. B. Corsets—An einen lent model with mediium bust and long Seep skirt: $1 00 in this sale at $3.50 €. B. Corsets for medium figures, with long hip and back; heavy sup- porters; = $1.25 Fitting high They are New; all Second Floor. $2.00 Thomson Glove Corsets — Medium and bugted styles: long skirt; sale price $2.50 Royal Worcester “or- sets Po egg bust and very long skirt; good fit- ting model: sale price. $1.50 91.00 H. & W. and De Bevoise Brassieres, with trimmed yoke; of fine quality batiste; priced at Fourth $1.75 to 2.50. Are ts cere ¢ ] RP 5 Blankets—Great Sale! Noted Makers’ “‘Samples’’ and Surplus Lots New shipments of more than 800 pairs go on sale tomorrow: specially purchased lots involving new, clean, perfect Blankets of all kinds, styles and sizes. We welcome your most thorough inspeection.. The values are exactly as given. Regular $4 white lamb’s | Regular $4.50 silk-bound | Regular $5 sample wool wool Blankets; specially | white Lamb’s-Wool Blank- | Blankets: in white or gray: priced in this 2. 48 | | ets; in this sale. in this sale at, sale at, pair ynair * es 95 | at, pair Extra special—100 pair 82.25 Extra ciecacal sans pair white silver gray woolnup Blankets; wool Blankets; full 76x84 inches; fn this saic, Mon- | slight cotton to pre- 4 05 tiny, at @eis. . vent shrinkage e Regular $5.50 plaid Blan- | Regular $6.75-Tan kets; all woo) and in 11-4] kets; samples in the sizer all size; come in all | colors, pair $4. 35 this) sale Regular $7 sample plaid | . Regular $7.50 plaid or Blankets; all wool and in| sanitary gray wool. Blan- kets; full 70x80 the 11-4 size; in $4.79 a large ae Bpe- $4. 98 | inches. pair this sale at, pair... cial at. nair a Extra special—86.50 to Extra special—$1.25 white, all; wool Blankets; in white or or plaid woolnap Blank c ts; silk bhownd, 88c new style plaids and 95 sizes; pair, at o7t anle price Ostermoor’s $18.C0 and $23.'0 Mattresses, $12.50 We want to clear our Mattress reserve stock fooms, to, put them in shape to receive our new Fall Ostermoors. Hence, beginming. tomorrow, all now on hand go at this reduced price. This means choice of the best Mattresses made, in tail at $8.95 t ly 517 single women and 732 Oo $15.00; iba «= Rae a eee. Ge) Vettes both 45 and " oer Ghieaigh at only a fraction of worth. oe $12 50 | in this sale ae 95 af + sash Silks, In the cord- ; ; ‘ vaeeehees | + ty; 32. in. wide; bargains -at. ote . light and dark colore. AX $ I . 50 the order is reversed, 349 women re- fusing to answer that question, and ) a Union Suits Union Suits Underwear French Serge Splendid quality French Serge; Only 176 men dodging it. The most favorable period for mar- ried women is from 25 to 34 vears, Women’s pote Ww! Women’s heavy-weight, white Men’s heavy wei ht, elastic re See ceene: . NOt Ween . thom quality, natural wavy eut hair; Union Suites with high -neck, cotton Union Suits; the ribbed cotton Phishe ess Dee 2 all-wool and 54 inches wide; in long sleeves, oF neck and ‘*Dalby’’ make; fine jersey rib- ers; the best values to be oi gt all colors; in a fine twill iene elbow sleeves cae ved; regular sizes this price 50. bere We Bets. ..... $1.26 Main Floor. years in Missouri and only 61,512 28 inches long; very specially single ones, as compared to 175,985 priced at $5.05 Jini Fourth Fiver. Fourth Floor. Main Eastern Makers’ Lots Speciale Purchased married men, and 88,079 who are L_: VELVETs — $1.00, At Real Savings Monday single. 25 to 34 the Age for Divorce, The moment women reach the age they can marry, the single ones be- come searcer, in proportion, than do single men, this ratio being kept up until the age of 25 is reached,. when $1.25 and $1.50 fine Velvets in plain, paon and corded effecte; Raethes We continue tomorrow the aggressive underpricin is placing ovr great Rug Section foremost in St. Louis. aw sent ovr buyer East; his searching of the market brought forth. these lots; we had them rushed. These are guaranteed dependable quaii- ties and artistic effects, and you will welcome the opportunity of obtaining such Rugs at such prices. Extra Special—$22.50 Seam- Extra Special—$2 25.00 Royal Axminster Rugs, in the ‘on val J New Silks—Speciall!. We Want You to See Our New Lines We're . proud of our Silks: 1 cient firmly we believe one store in a hun- dred will not riva! this wonderfully rich showing. So confident are we that, once seen, they ’ll capture St. Louis, we are content to cut the prices on many lines to bring you here. : Main Floor. $1.50 Brocaded Crepe do $1.50 French Faille, 6 Satin Meagabue: Chines and Charmeuse; 44 n. wide; in the new whee, | + yard wide and extra 1eavy: | blue, browh, gfi@y, 9c iy. wide; in all | 10 tone effects: light the best colors.... . and da+«k and CreEaAM is « EXTRA—82.50 Crepe Meteors: full 40 in. wide: in the wanted dull finish; in white, $1.98 | ivary and cream $5 Black Chiffon Velvet: $5 Silk Piush, in the lat- est colors of blue, 3 Of soft finish, non-crushable; taupe, ivory, etc.; $3.9 at 41 in. wide; extra $3.98 finest quality, value, at Motre Silk: $1 Black Pongee us 8 2.560 Black full 44 in. wide; extra fine | plain twill finish; standard quality; a wonder - quality for coats $I 85 and dresses. at.. ful value, at EXTRA—75-cent black Habwtal Silk; full 36 in. wide; has shadow Velour; extra heavy, in a rich atripe effect; aplendid 45c¢ | a Seen for Ceats a ‘ for waists, ete $2.50 Black Chere 2 Black Charmeuse; ex- | 40 in. wide; dull finish; he ons cag in jetand | Rhadimere; ; a 1.98. t demand for ue ack; 40 ias an invisible $ segeteey $i ‘08 |! : twill; 32 in. wide.. 1.9 draped coats, etc. New Silk Poplins; 8¢ : in. wide. . a. New Cheney Bros.’ Ki- All the wanted vesting mono Silks; standard qual- wide; extra heavy wel silk; in light and 69¢ Floer. Months Ago We Made Arrangements for This Sale With Which We Will Crowd Our Great Millinery Section Tomorrow. Phipps Hats—Many at Half! It is only, because of our intimate al- ga, liance with this world-renowned master milliner ethat we ean present this wonderful offering ritht at the beginning of the season. It’s an }cffering that can searcely come again. the use M of a trade condition that was wholly unexpected alone making this possible, and we advise that you seize the opportunity as promptly as we did. $1.25 « £29 a EX TRA—810.50 Biack “lik Plush? 41 inehesn wide: in a seft heavy Blan- pile; for coats and suits, at Regular $5.50 11-4 geray “wool Blankets; in. wide; in this sale at, ‘pair Regular $6.50 gray all-wool Blankets; in white or full 70 | : $3 Black Velour Velvets: extra heavy, for coate and suits; 30 in. wide; $1 48 Monday, at... 86-inch finest Black Mes- saline; extra heavy qua Se | ty: will give splen- 89¢ did wear; Monday, at. EXT RA—81.00 Biack Motre Supreme in Style All are handmade hats and the materials are most beautiful silk veivets, silk plush, fancy comled silk hatter’s plush, ete.. with richest trimmings of faneyv feathers, uncurled Ostrich and effective ornaments. Choice of two lots: Hats intended for tail at $6.95 to $8.95; this sale 2.50 imported black Satin® re- Hats intended for re- in } 4 S B< ed effects: wonder- ful colorings dark shades... Paristyle Wavelets Ask to see the Paristyle Wave- lets for the new stvle hair dress- ing; priced specially eat 82.00 and 84.00 Fourth Floor. Hair Switches $8.50 Hair Switches of extra Black German Broadcloth; one of the finest qualities made; with a rich velvet finish: 54 jn, cotton iti Black Broadcloth low Main Wiees: Floor. Fourth Floor. ‘Suits and Overcoats Guaranteed to Be Perfectly Satisfactory Made to Your Exact Measure In six days of this our fifth Semi-Annual Tailoring Sale for men we've taken more orders than we did in all of our last sale, and that, too,-set a new record. Men ‘alk About ‘his Sale Our strongest recommendations: have come from delighted pa- trons. Daily, we experience men coming in who were aoe here by others who have become regular purchasers in this sale. What We Do q@ We make to your exact measure, Suits and Overcoats. We seek particular, men and men who are hard to fit. ° <q We . apeuane cans a’ perfectly satisfactory . fit. We show you a coat ‘‘in the making’’ and the linings ani findings. @ We give you samples of your selections. q@ We keep your purchases pressed for a ST OCK ING s— Women’s seconds of 15-cent black gauze lisle’ Stockings; spliced heels and toes, at Pinan so ‘ CE—A pat st dlp of ite Styles and patterns: nm 800d colors: 28 inches 9c PERCALES — A wide range of pat- terns on white and 36 inches &rounds;: full 8 T OCKINGS— S T OCKING — is Women’s 10-cent | Women's 19- “cent fd black . cotton plain black cotton Stockings and men’s stockings; fine gauge plain colored Hose, good medium sec- ct) ee 6c PERCALES—New bookfold Percales in light and new colors and new patterns’ special at, Sweater Coats—Two Lots Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ plain and fancy woven Coats of pure wool yarn in solid and combination reds, blues, ‘grays, greens, et¢., and white. Choice of best styles in bota V-neck and military collar. Soiled from handling—hence closed out. Coats worth $3.75 up to $6.50 2236 with court decrees revealing that many of those divorced when 34 years, or under, married again. For men who are .divorced; the number increases as they age. Over 44 years, there are 2946 and from 35 “to 44, 2039. From 20 to 24. years there are 286 divorced men, and 25 to 34 yeats, 1713. "BERLIN: IN MILK BUSINESS ad BERLIN, Sept. 20.—The Berlin mu- ' Micipality, in addition to its many men of that age and older, up to 34 marry faster. Divorces are more numerous be- less Wilton Velvet Rugs, in all the new Fall patterns and col- | soft colorings of the real ors; in the regular 9x12 size; | ental carpets; size 9x12 feet; specially priced ~- 19.75 tween the ages of 25 and 34°*than in ther periods, there being 2783 be- tween those years in Missouri. Be- Extra Spécial—#30.00 8. San- ford & Son’s seamless Axmins ter Rugs, in copies of ‘the real tween 85 and 44 years there are only RIP PLE er 4 and Kheva Rugs; size Genuine quality, ta every staple pattern and color; name $ | .50 ] ’ 28 a I SATEEN—15 to 20 cent black Sateen, 4 d quality with a Coats worth $2.50, Or rcerized jae 2 $ $i 0) C to 7-yard pieces GINGHAM — 12%- cent quality, in a large variety of pat- terns and colors; s2 inches $+¢ wide, at Extra Special—$25.00 extra large size seamless Wilton Vel- vet Rugs; of the Alexander Smith & Son’s make; size 10.6 x12; now $a. 75 | ° Brtra Special—One lot of 75 hair Rugs, in size 9x12, FELT HATS — Boys’ and girls’ 50- cent to $1 trimmed Felt Hats; all sizes: special, Monday. at CORDED WAIST. ING—25-cent quality in every color, with a mercerized fnish: all plain cgl- ors; 27 in: FOU LARD — 16- cent half silk Pongee *Foulard, in beautiful kimono patterns: 28 inches wide at SWEATERS =Chil- arene thcgnt Sweat nh gray or “i dinal: ages oe years; special, . 50c Monday, other lines of business ani social ac- tivity. has decided to go into the milk business. and beginning Oct. 1 it will undertake to supply the poor of a . aol of Berlin with milk from 'ts ‘The muntecipatity has been forced this business by the results of a. years investigation of the milk sup- plied the Board of Charities through : private dealers. The milk was far be- ee low standard, both in richness and eae cleanness. ¥ f r 7 = 73 a a It was then decided to one of the ponieipel farms in the out- year. We offer hundreds of patterns in full pieces from which ‘to select. An expert takes your measure—the best cutters and tailors of the best wholesale tailor of Amer- $40 Suits and Over- coats. Our price is but SUITINGS — 49- cent black and white checked Suitings: firm twill weave: 36 inches 0c wide, at su ITINGS — 85- cent nglish Tweed Suitings; 54 Inches wide; in all colors; wears splen- didly, at COUCH OCOVERS— Regular &5-cent Ro- man ateaeee Couch Covers; trimmed with fringe; special, CURTAINS — &5- act Muslin Curtains Papper quality an finished with neat a edge, & C Great Sale of Doils Making Room Room for New Lines Our shipments from chineai are “‘ieat dewnde ten mak- ing their appearance and we must make room. tomorrow—we Heae close-out prices, body, jointed, novelty, rag dolls, etc.: ly all clean. All 6-cent Al All 46 we All 65 and 75 cent Dolla for All $1.25 * All $2.25 All $3. se sol 4. 00 Dolis for A make these wonderful All Kinds are to be had: kid and main- ge for le 110 and 15 cont Dolis for Se All-25-cent Dolls for 13e 50 cent Dolla for 25e or 3fe All $1.00 Dolle for S@e 50 Dolis for 7Be and $2.00 Dolls for $1.60 and $2.50 Dolls for 81.2 ae $5.50 Dolls for $2.75 1 $5. 7 to $8.50 Dolls for $4.00 ey i $4.25 ry ' cloth: 28 inches wide: DRAPERY CL —12 %-cent Assur madras and morine in floral and Oriental patterns; were _— $i 0. 00 from $12.50 to $15.00; now at Wood Grain Fill- Royal Axminster “Wilton Velre ing for borders Rugs: splendid around rugs: oak Sr in full line finish; 36 inches goes patterns; isx3 inch 9c Beat 10-wire Pidite sin Rugs, size 9x12, in a com- plete range of ew pat- ‘ood Brussels — eng y els ugs, Fall designs: size splendid as- t- stenclled double bor- CURTAINS —. $1.75 fancy Scrim ure tains; finished with edge and insertion: wpecrs) at, $l. 15 pair DOOR PANEIL—29. cent Nottin gham Lace Dp with medallion ‘cen. ter: 30x48 fmehee...%iissc: CTRTAINS — $1.06 Nottingham ce Curtains, In a ag did assortment; "69% - feet; Extra sise Ax- minster R 12, in s ral. ental allover white and Azer SP val bian color. 3. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. 00, Brosdway, Washington Av. and St. Charles & _ ae were, * * , neh hte gt ; bayohes GEM Beng = tiie cn a a ae ac HE BAPE ‘pli a te BH ge Ps a - Dn ee eid Ce SE a oe « ee RE PSOE Soret 7: ; din se

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| SUNDAY MORNING, —— 2. 1913. i . Deters? “@t i : = ae ‘ a _ . Ge a E i . wee eee 2 i : : , SE =, ae Ss - =s OO NLR DS NE EN OI NTN GAT AT NE EAN AE ATS NE NR ARN ety” ERD Pe a lee Np _ SSW rae eae = ™ ~ 2S ere ee ee — A A NR ce eg cs tO. A AS ALOE ALLE PGI AI ANI 2 IR CE CCH - - - = ‘ . £ 3 ¢ % A i esis ee ee ‘ eK. “hae | oe t on gps . - Side agit ge ee er ee ae ae x piee a. Were N 4 “ ay ae a Marriages, Births | and aes ‘ MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ivy Ma 4 vrcfe eee poe 2 - 8730 8. preagway . 4030 N adway tonite W Wi 8142 pi oeeaie a fod 2850 S. 18th | ) as. HP Seesece Badcece 1727 S. Broadway Anna Klein 1403 8S. Broadway Whe) HNinest A. Kuehne MU WOON 65 iss b.os onc on ce. 2619 Howard Last week we devoted a great deal of space and attention to the new apparel for women and 4333 lowa VY misses, so this weck the little tots come in for their share. Mothers will find our Fall and Win- Edward Johan Alderson .... mA MOUROMIGOM no oncenee.... Sip — Kosmus Karabin ............... Madison, Il) ing a — Madison, Il a e Mate i Michenad”" ; 2728 Chouteau Mykola pewonulk ee" Maria Repeta Another group of stylish Fall Suits consists of fancy cutaway models trimmed with braid anil earacul. They have kimono and set-in sleeves. The skirts are draped on loose, straight liner. Choice of black, navy, taupe or an extra-size garment we have secured an excellent line of Suits made of broadcloth, poplin and tailor serges. The coats are made in tailored and semi-tailored style, while the skirts have full, straight lines with draped side ter stock of Infants’ Wear as complete as money, skillful buying and good taste can make it. If we may judge from the many expressions of approval heard on all sides our goods will surely please you. We urge that you make a personal inspection of the many new garments, hats and other accessories that we show in this department for infants and childern fip The appended items will give you.some idea of the great variety and Austrian models. Beautiful Brocade Velvete on Voile, Crepe, Satin and Char- meuse feundations in a wide range of all the new eolors and designe. The yard i 88.00 to $16.50 Broderie Nouvelle is sili? popular fot coat suite and also for combinations. The. $2.76 to Rare and beautiful Crepe Da- mas, which is so much used for} to 6 years of age. included. Aaslo n Vukovich ubica Manhar -- 5108A Old ,Manchester 2821 Dalton brown, in broadcloth and velour | effect. Choice of navy, black, de laine. Prices plum or lynx gray. Prices $57.50 to $85.00 $25.00 to $38.50 Our Coat Variety Is Very Good One particularly stunning Coat Handsome Velvet Coats in full- is a three-quarter cutaway model | length models are shown in the with square or roll collar of fur, new straight lines with roll col- ; lar and cuffs. These are effec- such as civet cat, natural and | tively trimmed with silk braid blended squirrel and chinchilla and are lined throughout with an squirrel. It is lined throughout — good quality of silk. Choice with colored satin. Choice of $37. 50 and $50.00 . black and two-tone colors of a new “Sport” Coat—just re- brown and black and taupe and ceived—is made of Sonate cord black. Prices and fine polo cloth. It has belt George Scannell » 1415 North Market 832.50 and $38.50 and patch pockets. Prices Jessie ———— ia GV 5.0 bea 06 nat 3427 Abner e ee Meye 4307 Lee THIRD FLOOR, - 4414 North $5.00 and $6.00 Sorosis Shoes _ at $3.85 a Pair This. advance sale of Sorosis Shoes is sure to be long remembered by those who are fortunate enough to avail themselves of this wonderful opportunity.to purchase regular $5.00 and $6.00 special bench- made Shoes at the extraor- © dinarily low price of $3. 85 ; Thesé are not regular stock Shoes reduced for this occasion but they were specially made from the best materials and in the best styles. In fact, they would be cheap at the regular prices at any time or any place. The materials to be found in this sale are gunmetal calf, black kidskin, patent leather with kid top, patent leather with sloth top and black suede SECOND FLOOR, evening and afternoon gowns is}. shown in wonderful shades. The | yard #4.00 to $7.00 | A great range of colors in plain } - fabrics, embracing Satins, pe} de Chine, Crepe Meteors, Canton | Crepe, ete. The yard | $1.00 to $5.00 | Mousseline Satin Damask in ex- quisite designs and colors. The yard $1.25 to $4.00 Elegant Crepe Boselle—a new fabric for evening wear — in choice designs and the newest shades. The yard Gray Fur Hat to match this $4.75 to $8.00 coat, trimmed with cerise velvet SECOND FLOOR. bow and side brush; 4-year size. a Price $8.75 i S. 3d Qarl F. Smith 4255 Westminster 2 1921 Penrose — Goi Goorie | A. Herberger 1116 Park ' The other Coat illustrated-—- No. 4—1is of gray fur and is in the 4-year size. Price $50.00 French Dress—No. 3—of sheer nainsook with lace collar, light blue piping with buttons and sash of light blue nainsook. Age 2 years. Price $14.50 Boys’ Imported Jersey Suit-—No. 2 —cap, pants and shirt-jacket—in Green Cordurov Coat—No. 1—in box style with patch pockets and smoked pearl buttons. Price $15.50 Hat to match made of same ma- terial trimmed with folds of con- trasting color velvet and. fancy velvet quill. Age 5 years. Price $6.50 Note Our Great Range of Prices Coats of white corduroy, ages 1 to 4 years Zephyr Afghans ) $2.98 to $10.00 | Fine Silk Quilts Coats of colored corduroy, ages 2 to 6 years Saxony Sweaters $3.95 to 817.50 | Shetland Wool Undercoats Coats of chinchilla, ages 2 to 6 years Jersey Knit Butterfly Kilties for girls $4.95 to 818.50 of 3 to 6 years Coats of velvet, ages 2 to 6 years $6.50.t0 820.00 | Wool Knit Veils Felt Hats, ages 2 to 6 years $1.00to$ 8.75 | Silk Knit Veils Velvet Hats and Bonnets, ages 2 to 6 years Wool Toques, many match the $3.50 to $15.00 sweaters Corduroy Hats and Bonnets, ages 2 to 6 years Wool Knit Leggings, 2 to 5 years $2.50 to 810.00 | Wool Mittens, the pair Fur Hats and Bonnets, ages 2 to 6 years Silk Mittens, the pair $6.50 to $15.00 | Zephyr Sacques White and Colored Corduroy Tams, Wool Bootees ages 1 to 3 years $3.50 | Silk Bootees ( Cap Linings in all head sizes Z25cto Te | Infants’ Long Flannel Skirts White Silk Caps in all head sizes 50cto$ 7.50; Short Flannel Skirts Handmade Mull Cap Ties 50cto8 1.25 | Long Dresses Rosettes for baby caps or dresses, each Short Handmade Dresses 25eto8 1.0¢)/ Long Nainsook Skirts Cashmere Embroidered Sacques 81.00to8 6.75 | Short Nainsook Skirts Embroidered Japanese Silk Sacques Long and Short Handmade Skirts and Wrappers ; $1.50 to $15.00 | Fancy Long-waisted Net Dresses Wool Hand-knitted Afghans $2.50to$ 7.60 ' Handmade Pillowslips ‘grees an wai: Carl G. St ssell Madeline E. irnheld lien G. Lela ry sonsogad 4110 "Distanas S Fingfield Ill Springfield, ill 4610 Tennessee . 8582 - Hill solid navy, brown or cream. Sizes 86.50 Humphrey E Jenneve 2 to 6 years. Price Our Curtain and Drapery Depts. Are $3.00 to $10.00 Now in Their New Location $1.00 to% 8.50 on the Fourth Floor. $5.00to® 7.75 - " New Gossard Corsets fia Fail | Will Be Demonstrated Here by a Factory Representative An experienced demonstrator will be here from the Gossard factory, beginning tomorrow, prepared to tell you of the merits of the Laced- in-front Gossard Corsets and to give her per- sonal attention to the fitting of every one requiring her services. The large waist is especially empha- sized in the new Gossard models be- cause this season’s fashions require straighter lines than ever before. - The newest models have just been re- ceived and they range in price from $3.50 to $20.00 Model 408—as illustrated—is of nov- elty coutil elastic sides and back. It is correct very fashion detail and is priced at @ ° $8.50. SKROOND FLOOR. | The Newest of Dress Goods Great as was our of last} William F, Rudolph Eunice 8. Redin } Ts URE ETORD bev ei. ciciecsey ss SARA Adams ROUEN SOOPAMUOE ak eke ec ei ce es. 2645 Hickory $1.00to$ 2.00 a eee: er Market Market vis Carr . 1120 N. 9th Xigaeg ty Re a . 8825 heumdeten .- 4834 Virginia eeeeere ee@eee ees Enelite Tt Rose vat 00 and $1.50. Sec to 50c | 50ce 50cto8 2.00 20¢c to Sie T5cto8 1.75 75cto$ 6.50 5O0cto$ 4.75 50c to $15.00 98c to $35.00 50cto8 5.00 SO0ctoB 3.50 DSc tos 7.50 12.75 *98etos 6.50 eeeebeeee eeereneeee lippo Orlando eresa a Carl Wehrhah M . 15th Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor, Locust. BIRTHS. SNS eh ‘Amn’ 5 Hospi tals 746 Pe boy. peat Pa , 1910 P y gg hi boy. 2248 Babies’ Hampers, Bassinettes, Wardrobes, Etc. A new showing of Babies’ Enameled Hampers, Bassinettes, Wardr obes and Weighing Scales, also Portable Bathtubs, China Washstand Sets with enameled stands and Decorated Enameled Costumers. Special orders taken for trimming Baby Baskets ee a 2, a 6 8 ne A ace Rta a A NE A See tae SECOND FLOOR. $1 .50 ar $1.75 “deal ~ Hairbrushes at 89c qtisirbrushes at 89°! | = The Greatest Cut’Glass Sale We Have Ever Held te ee ee | Begins Monday, and in Many Cases You Can Save a Half $1.50 and $1.75 Sycar way with yo : Cc ed.wood backs, sale price Tomorrow morning in our enlarg ed Cut Glass I Jepartment opens the greatest t sale of Cut Glass s that we have ever held. During the past two months our factories have been working day and night preparing for this event. The result is an Not more than 3 to a customer. 120, sf of read ae assemblage of the most beautiful glass that ever came from a cutter’s wheel. ear’s Unscen P, Se - Included are many thousands of pieces, which we will offer during this sale-at reductions which, in many instances, amount to one-half of | ular 12¥%c cakes, sale price’ea. Se thats waine: Not more aap deg i dada Every piece is cut on a pure lead blank and ‘shows that high-class workmanship that has so distinguished the Vandervoort Glass. — | Here you will find the newest shapes—many -designs being shown for the first time. re ? | An elaborate 18-inch Floral Cut : 8-inch Bowls valued at $2.50 “to Vases valued at $1.50 to $35.00, Sample Lengths Vase; value $20.00, sale price $10! $13.50, sale prices $1.75 to $6.75 | sale prices 95c to $18.00 f leper? ee, Tees Footed and Low Bowls in hexag- Fern, vane valued at $3.75 to $9, Water Sets, consisting of Pitcher, | bed ‘atid - ) onal shape with either floral or | 58° PF “$2. 15, $3.75 4 six Glasses and Beveled Mirror | $75.00, sale prices ng in out teeming tg mitre cuttings; values an and av and $4.08 Plateau, valued at sy to $30.00, _ $18.00 to $50 ether at Import sg Geeks $6.50, sale me $2.95 ait yr r Vinegar Bottles valued @& | sale prices 50 to $20.00} Candelabra—three lights; valuc er 0 ; . ’ ricés : site Trimmings A large Cut Glass Chaiieka val- 95c and $1.25 Bonbon Dishes valued at $3.50 = north nape Sone lights; value ued at $10.00, gale price $5.00/ Mayonnaise Sets valued at $3.00 | sale price $1.75 cede ents oY ‘95.00 Rich, heavy Cut-glase Tumblers | to $8.00, sale prices $1.75 to $4.95 | pute Boxes valued at $5.00, sale] 4 541. Sugar and Cream Sets valued at ' Candelabra — five lights; value valued at $10.00 and $12.00 a “rm 2 ee $10.00, sale prices alued at | price $2.75 $9.00, sale price $6.75 he eee cocky $1.75 to $4.75 | Ice Cream Trays valued at $8.00! Wine and 7 Destin vet val- ) Trays valued at $1.50 to tes valued to $12.00, sale prives : is Compo at $3.75 to $10, ued at $6.00, 93:00, sale prices T50 to $1.50 $4.95 and $7.50 | ““iectroliers valued at £10.00 and Roll Trays valued at $6.00, sale $3.90 s. nephrt ais Delmar; q- -y , 8819 Commonwealth; tu- De Kalb; sclerosis. 8. Jefferson: he 4 Cord; sclerosis. week of the new Wool Dress this week’s sh complete. It ine designs only obtainable nt 40-inch Silk-and-wool sha 86 aban ; new Fall colors as wall bee black. The | yard #1. Stylish Brocades in browns, Copen- hagen, cardinal, ete. These are very } much used now for smart coats and | combinations. The yard $2.25 | Shadow-check Foula and plain Cloth } to match; beautiful, rich eolor com. | binations ‘for street ‘dresses, ete. Thel yard Duvetyne is the latest weave for Fallj and we are coving © melons ? | | a Water Pitchers valued at $3.00 to $10.00; sale prices $1.95 to $6.00 Punch Bowls valued at $25.00 to Man te urt in Auto and Buggy Collision Asks $5000 all the wanted Imported Plaide—Chiffon Broade and Fancy Boucle Combinations, are highly favored by coming season. French Novelty importation—shown in ai shades and fancy for coats and wraps. ant Wit, Mate ine = rices. $2.75 to $5.00. Negietes valued at $1.25 to $3.00, $40.00, sale prices | oy Trays valued a #250 10 ° } sale prices "Be to $1.95 94.00 sale $1.50 to $3.50 | $6.75 and $29.50 i. CER — TURES RE A LR OA MOI LOE LEAT

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s : -— = : = a en ee - — 7, en meg —— FZ ieee. Ra J Adding Something Each Day to These Wonderful Collections of Reliable Furniture, Correctly Priced And This Week We Are Laying Special Stress on a = . = Se Ba = |Furniture for the Dining Room | Quarter-sawed Oak Buffet, $37.50 54-in. Pedestal Tabl made with 54-inch top. finished in polished golden. $35 Buffets, special, $27.50 Made with medium-size base, 46 inches wide—conveniently ar- ranged for dishes and linen— »| China Closet, Doub.e Door Style, «$26.75 The China Closet—In neat Colonial style, double doors, top fitted with mirror. $26.75 , $42.50 Buffets, Special, | at $31.75 Designed along plain Mission lines. Base measures 60 inches, with large dish cabinet. Back {8 paneled and arranged with beveled mirror. Come in rubbed dull golden finish. Each of these pieces built in a most creditable manner as to finish, cabinet work and size. The Buffet—Of quarter- sawed oak, and in a splendid Colonial design. me $87.50 es, $28.75 Same design as the pensthe de- scribed above, except that it is Extension Tab'es, Quartered 0 .k Tops, $22.50 The Extension Tab1le— With plain barrel base, solid quartered oak top. Opened ex- tehds 6 to 8 feet. Special, $22.50 To those who are consider- ing the purchasing of Furni- ture in quantities, we will ex- tend special terms of credit, and in this matter we refer you to the management of our Credit Office. (Sixth Floor.) aE Dependable Housewares Underpriced Unquestionably the most remarkable values we have offered for several months in household and mapenen needs, the majority of which are indispensable in every well-regulated home. Hot-Water Plates for Ba- bies—the base is for hot water to ) \ keep the food jm warm. The top is of porcelain, with pretty = Dutch figures, and the sides and handles are nickel-plated. Made to sell for $240, but a lot of 300 to sell Mon- day at, each, 98e Washtubs—of galvanized iron, with drop handles. Instead of 69c, as usual, Monday at 49¢ Ironing Board on Stand—strongly. built and smoothly finished—can be folded—$1.75 regular price—spe- cial Monday, $1.10 Saucepots—of white enamelware —seamless, straight style, with side handles and. with cover—6-quart reapacity —$1.25 quality—special, 69¢ | && Bassinet ¢ Ae Cy eceeccem and rem aS Noy LOTTI PP? —as illus- ue iiy ee D y trated— \ aa ne nied 6:.of . - fj willow, and comes in a good size—spe- cial Mon- day, $2.95 Clothes Baskets—extra large size, made of imported willow, and with strong handles—usually $1'50—spe- cial, 95e Combination Stepladder and Chair —very handy to have around the house. Instead of $1.75, as regu- larly, Monday at $1.89 “Thiele” Gar- baze Boxes— made of heavy galvanized iron, aa nicely painted. midi Made with hinge oo Easily cover. —J you need have no fear of it being misplaced. - 15- gallon capacity. Regular price $5 —special, 1, Curtain Stretchers—well made of seasoned wood, size 6x12 feet, and with steel’ nickel-plated pins. Usu- ally 98c—Monday at — 45e 10 Bars ‘‘Swift’s’’ Soap, 25c Swift's “Pride’ Laundry Scap—regular 5c bars—will be offered Monday, whiie fifty cases last (no mail or phohe orders filled, and a limit of 10 bars to a buyer), at 10 bars for 25c installed, and Imported Cereal Sets—(as pic- tured)—of white porcelain, with pretty delft blue decorations. Sets consist of six Cereal Jars, six Spice Jars, one Salt Box, one Vine- gar Cruet and one Oil Cruet—spe- cial for Monday, $3.45 the set Lace Curtain Stretchers—with adjustable pins—strongly made of 24-inch stock. Usually $1.98—at $1.69 Dish Pans—of imported white enamelware. Round style, and of 14-quart capacity. $1.49 quality, 95e “Superb” Vacuum (Car- pet Cleaners Z —run like, and as easily, as a carpet sweeper. Every one £uaranteed. ¢ Special, $8.95 (Fifth Floor.) Theater Tickets On sale at the Postoffice on Main Floor,. Sixth st. side. You may pay cash or have them charged on your monthly account. Attractions this week: Shubert— Tik Tok Man of Oz. Olympic— What Happened to Mary. American— The Cost of Living. Bargain Squares $1 Pillowcases, 69c Pair Made of fine cotton, scalloped and with beautifully embroid- ered initials (most any initial may be had)—size 45x36 inches —special, c pair (Bargain Sq. 10—Main Floor.) $2.50 Dress Goods, $1.10 ‘Fall Suitings and Coatings, in a big assortment of the new weaves—all the wanted colors, but come in remnants up to 4 yards—special, $1.10 yard (Bargain Square $—Main Floor.) 25c Embdies., 10c Yard Swiss Embroidery Edges and Insertions, in matched patterns —both sheer and heavy—25c to 35c qualities, 10e yard (Bargain $q. 16—Main Fiser) Men’s Underw’r In the New Underwear Store, Northeast Corner of -Main Floor. Special—50c Garment An assortment of Wright’s Spring Needle Ribbed and Coop- er’s Derby Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, in light and medium weight for Fall wear. Also natural -wool, silk-and- wool and mercerized:as well as cotton garments, in gray, flesh, blue and ecru, in a fair range of sizes. Garments which would retail regularly at $1 to $1.25— choice, b0¢ Hairdressing A visit to our Beauty Par- lors will convince you that they are the most airy and sanitary Hairdressing Parlors in the city. We specialize in Facial and / Scalp Treatment, using the vi- bratory and violet ray appli- ances. Our Manicuring, Hairdressing and Children’s Hair Cutting is done by experts only, and prices are very moderate. Three separate stem Switches, of French wavy hair, 82 inches long—special at $5.98 Transformations, special, $2.50 Largest Human Hair Nets, choice, . 10¢ (Third Floor.) 100 Printed Cards 20 C With Case, One hundred New York Bristol Cards, with your name in Tiffany Old English, in leather card case, with initial in gold. By mail, 3c additional. Jewish New Year Cards—25 printed with your name, and 25 envelopes, ready for mailing, 59c (Main Floor.) Entire Block — Sixth. Washington, Seventh and Lucas Bright, New Rugs to-Add Digni to the Home We were quite aware of the fact a month ago, but hundreds of women who have ‘ gnity to around’’ have told us since, that ; this is by all odds the best selected stock of Rugs which has been seen in St. Louis in many, many seasons. Every pattern was selected with the most painstaking care, and the variety which awaits you, in itself, is an assurance of satisfaction. As for quality, the most rigid standard has been adhered to, and we are positive that better Rug values have rarely been of- fered than are obtainable from this store’s regular stocks at this time. | Beautitul Wilton Rugs (9x12-Ft. Size), Special at $45 French Wilton Rugs, in a most exquisite color effect, in beautiful soft, pastel colors of rose and ivory, tans and browns, greens | and grays. The most beautiful parlor or living room Rug woven. $45] 8c Linoleums, Come in the 9x12-ft. size, specially priced for Monday at 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, of the 9x12-ft. Triple Extra Seamless Seamless Triple Extra Brussels Rugs, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10% feet | 49c Square Yard High-grade Printed Lino- very best grade, in beautiful floral | Brussels Rugs, in handsome Per- and Oriental effects, at $25 | sian effects, at $16.50 | —highest grade made— special value at : $12.50 | joums, 4 yards wide, which will cover the floor without a 9x12-ft. Scotch Art and Milady 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, in Rugs, in choice bedroom effects, | pretty, bright patterns, specially 6x9-ft. Seamless Brussels Rugs, of the better quality—in a wide | seam. Pretty designs, and of. regular 80c quality, at, be Special at $15 | priced at $19.75 9x12-ft. Seamless Royal Wilton 6x9-ft. Axminster Rugs, in ex- | range of patterns, at $7.50 Wilton Velvet Hall and Stair Car- | square yard, Rugs, which are appropriate for | ceptionally good patterns for -halls libraries and dining rooms, and | and small libraries—seamless style, | pets, of extra quality—usually $1.65 750 $18.50 | a yard, at the yard, $1.25 Special Purchase and Sale of ‘‘Nippon’’ China Scent easks of this beautiful Nippon China direct from the flowery kingdom—Japan. have never seen more delicate specimens gf Nippon China, especially at such small prices. Sugar and Cream Sets —of Nippon china, with beautiful floral decora- Wi50c Crepe de Chine, 35c > also colored with self-col- » ored pin dots. > silk—24 inches wide—usu- al 50c quality—at Basement! Earl yF all Sales Bring Economies of Compelling Interest! Blaek Crepe de Chines, A popular 85e yard $1 All-Silk Marquisettes, navy, 44 inches wide, special, A Basement Store Sale of Good Silks Regular 49c Si'k:. Special Monday A collection of 875 yards of brocaded and plain silk popling, all silk printed foulards and printed liberty satins, in a great variety of attractive patterns and in the most wanted col- Come in 19 to 24-inch widths. Regular 49c quality, specially priced for Monday at 29¢ yd. 69c Dot Crepes, 39c Yd. Dot Crepes, in black and colors, with small self-col- ored dots, in crinkle wide—regularly 69c in this sale at in black and 49e¢ yard stylish inches yard— the weaves, 26 shades, 38c yard ity—at soiled on selvage, at 29c Yard 59c Satin Charmeuse, 39¢ In white, cream, black and all the pretty light and dark including new pea- cock, maize, etc.—59c quai- ‘$1 Herringbone Satin, also Belding’s Satin, Scores of Clever New Fall Suits $10, $12.50, $15 and Upwarde Hundreds of new Fall Suits are here awaiting your selec- tion, and if your Autumn Suit comes from these stocks, we assure you the selection will be a wise one. All the new stvles will be found here—the plain cutaways or the faney- trimmed effects. Materials— Bedford cords, velour de laine, mannish serges, striped ratine, matelasse and many other woolen fabries. es sath Trimmed Hats, $2.98 and $3.98 69c yard (Basement.) | Staples — 15c Shaker Flannels Soft fleeced, pure white, heavy Lace Curtains at About Half wie dace Curtains, $1 Pair Included in this lot are Scrim The coats are beautifully lined with Belding or Skinner’s satin or peau de cygne, and there are all sizes for women and misses, as well as extra sizes for larger-than-usual women. Women’s New Autumn Dresses This is a special assort- ment of beautiful trimmed Hats, made in our own work- rooms especially for this sale. de es eM a , cotton Shaker Flannels, full Sebanie wide—1l15c quality special at, yard, 10¢ Flannelette, 71440 Yard Soft fleeced Outing Flannel- ettes, in light colors, pink and white = blue and white stripes and checks—special, yard, wee 39c Ratine, 19c Yard Colored Ratine Suitings, in plain gray, tan and blue—3é6 inches wide—39c quality —Mondgy, yard, 19¢ Large, heavy, soft fleeced Bed mau te ‘e yh and white— size 72x80 inches—$1.50 } quality—at, pair, $1.19 ik: 50 Blankets, $1.95 Pair Soft wool nap finish Blankets, n blue, gray and pink plaid— ze 66x80 inches— $2.50 quality—at, patr, $1.95 - Longeloth, 75 Bolg Soft chamois finighed | Longcloth, 3¢ inches wide. Comes in 10-yard boel¢— eee at, the bolt, ~ emp teen Curtains with beautiful lace in- tee sertions and edges, French nov- ee elty Lace Curtains, embroidered mee ON fine netting and Nottingham fyeeeee Lace Curtains, in exact copies Sem Of Brussels, Battenberg and Cluny laces. None worth less = than $2 a pair and many would km be good values at $2.50, but fee Choose Monday at $1 pair. 30c to 40c Scrims, 19c | Curtain Scrims, voiles and ee aad lengths up to ‘ yards, many alike. 30c and 40c | qualities, 19¢ yard in In pretty striped de- sign, made with extra full ruffie, 2% yards long—special, 25e pair | Madras Curtains, $1 49 Imported Scotch Madras Curtains, in cream tint and floral and conventional de- s—special, $1.49 pr. = S150 50 Rope Portieres, heavy strands, Printed Madras and Casement Cloths, Scrims, with drawnwork borders, 20¢ Curtain Curtain Madras, 19c Yd. Imported Scotch Cur- tain Madras, in pretty pat- terns, easily laundered— unusual value at 18¢ yard Se set - — { roi aemt.) 89c Gloves, 65c Women’s imported Ger- man Lambskin Gloves, two-clasp styles, in white, tam, gray and Come in all sizes—regular 89c wee tee acstecad mgs & mavy.| ery and Brassieres, 49c Four new styles in new open-front-and-back Bras- sieres. Allover embroid- neatly trimmed with embroidery. Come in sizes 34 to 46. : ase BMEARIM CER Oe ae eee Ma: = ¢ ee ak % lee in a alt DO iE POR aI Sie Ri tee? A. SO arty y -— = We have always made a special effort to make our $2.98 and $3,98 Trimmed Hats the best obtainable for the price and have succeeded better than ever in this lot. You will be surprised at the style and workmanship in the Hats offered at these prices. There are Hats of, every de- scription, including velvet, plush, felt shapes, trimmed with fancy ostrich stick-ups, wings, feathers, flowers, etc., in all colors and black—choice, . $2.98 and $8.98 (Basement) 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Women’s initial Handkerchiefs of pure Irish linen, full size, with block letters, neatly embroidered, 55c dozen, or be each Men’s Handkerchiefs, of cam- bric, full size, plain white, usual 74%ec quality, Monday, Sc each (Rasement.) 3 O’Clock Special— Three cases of extra large size, 84x95 inches, fringed and cut corner, white cro- chet Bedspreads Regular $1.75 quality—e#t $1. 25 Each (Basement.) $2.88 to $10 and Upwa-ds We are showing the largest collection of new Fall Dresses, in the most charming styles that the Basement Garment Section has ever been able to boast of. There are dainty little Dresses of chiffon, net, lace, crepe, char- meuse, messaline, eolienne and serge. The color range is.a wide one, including electric blue, navy, Co- penhagen and light blue; purple, mahogany, terra cotta, pink, light blue, heliotrope and, in fact, every conceivable shale. The Dresses come in all sizes for women and misses. A Special Lot at $5 Will Be of Interest to Many Women Who Come Monday . (Basement.) Women’s $3 Shoes, $1.95 Pr.| %c,tsce Allover and Plounces, 250 Yd. A special purchase from an Me wesanggg ergs Ne em Eastern factory brings 100 | timsbam, also cases of Women’s high-grade | te cream and footwear in this season’s new- est styles, to offer at this low senor. Se plain va price. ciennes Lace Edges, in wi from 2 inches‘to 6 inches. - In Patent Colt, Gunmetal with Ld kid and cloth top. They come] | Half . * €, with high and low heels. Sizes | , 214 to 8 andall widths. Specially priced in this Basement Shoe Store ee be * ” ; .. a3 Sale, Monday at ( pale ee ae a ae : : ; : if ; : ; ; - ; : ; ; § ; 3 gg _ ’ ‘ * : ° res 2 i> at ae ee a is 5 “ 3 ’ , 7 : ae a : : - SJ e% 4 : - ; . pee Ss sda es . : 4: «ae : mn be FS ee * eee se * eae OR ls Ba oS dak BEAD ANC GIAE ak, |e . / 4 7 * 7 . ‘ = : " fs - ei 4 7 —— } » . wi ny oe - oe 4 s 4 sae - 9 teen

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sok a dae She: ae y ae, cM ie Se ih CER et git sak t os : x Boy ‘ ‘ » 5 Mees Oma ht tide ao A ie ot CGE MOH EMIG H ahe Cat gh)” isp eleppsabitapdlaa ace pe ” *~ 7 ~ ite mam : Y ono Kidneys Baffle Doctors OLLI AE I IG A CRIS, Pm RAO LE IIE = IS eID ROLE FA PME MT tng HO iv ‘Man to Basher Chair Hurt wheal; ‘Vibrator:Ignites Lotion. iS! YOU MUST TRY TH DOUBLES THE BEAUTY OF YOUR HAR All you need isa25 cent st bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’—Hair gets lustrous, fluffy and abundantat once—Destroys dandruff. Immediate ? — Yes! Certain? — that’s the joy of it. Your hair be- comes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl’s after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair; taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits, par- ticularly those who have been care- lass. whose hair has been neglected LADIES’ $15 SUITS | EXTRA! in \blues, blacks and mixtures; guar- anteed satin lined cut awoy All-wool serge, ¢oat, skirt and trimmed with but- Splendid value tons. at 15.00, to- morroww... LADIES’ $20 SUITS broad- serze and Splendid cloth and Suits; blue black; fancy trim- med in the newest with large shawl, collars. and cuffs and hand- some orna- ment... Free Alterations at the Globe. e@eereee ee ee eeee i : 1 3 é G 5 wa Fall styles; special.. white checks, $10 New Black Coats All-wool black ppevics plush ee ee ee ee ee Children’s School Dr2sses Made with high or sleeves, in fancy plaid ginghams, percales and linens} sizes from 6 to 14 years, while they last at 49c to 98c or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stop- ping itching and falling hair, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks’ use of Dander- ine, when you will actually see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes— but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair, and lots of it, surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan- derine from any drug store or toilet counter and just try it. —ADV. effect 19 throughout; $10 value, $12 and $15 Suits black and blue, black, tan and gray; neatly trimmed; coats satin lined: 12.00 to 15.00 values: while they last, 5.95 J.00 low necks, short Milinery Specials Monday only, any Untrimmed Satin Hat in the house, positively none restricted, many worth OR 2.50 and $3; while they last... Specials in fancy Feathers. Un- curled ostrich stick-ups in all the new shades; special, 25e and 49¢ A complete assortment of misses’ _ children’s ready-to-wear Hats A9t, doc, 1.49 School Suits For Boys’ Norfolk or double-breasted Knicker Suits; nobby shades, ex- cellent Suits; ages 6 to 16 years. 39 ora oe sg folk or double- breasted Knicker Suits; ages 6 to 17 years; full peg pants; beautiful fabrics. For Boys’ 50¢ 3 6 F Knicker Pants. For Boys’ 50¢ K. & 8. Blouse Bh IBC K CO 4 3iy eine y THE ENLARGED Aobe 7 Ld | B | TER CLOTHE S ee Nis ee ee enemas meee 3 et Mcotere | troubled with back- 8 "oalaziness, aching jos. Bi r oth ner Rg gee - in t genera- tlogs xidney | ier forefathers have uble, you should lose tro » eat : ¢ : = Liver Remedy remedy for the bladder and blood it nba help you y fre Put ale FOR LESS path ec Again! 222° Blue. serges, fan- cy worsteds, | Scotch cheviots. High rent dis- trict prices $10 to 12.50 for same suit. ‘ | Men’s Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers -_ ail« val- '39c | Another Lot of! = & FRANKLIN $4 English Walking Boots at | FALL STMT Reduced Rates All Over U. S. Likely Will Cause 1909 At- tendance to Be Surpassed. OCT. 5-11 DATES FOR FETE Veiled Prophet’s Parade and Ball and German Celebration Are Attractions. The 1913 Fall Festivities, Oct. § to 11, for which preparations are nearly complete, are expected to draw ‘the largest crowd of outside visitors that St. Louls has seen since the World’s Fair. It is anticipated the attend- anee record of 1909, when the cen- tennial of the city’s incorporation was observed, will be surpassed. The advertising matter already sent out includes 200,000 post cards, streamers for hotels and depots, and posters 21 feet long and eight feet high- The great attractions of the week | will be the Veiled Prophet pageant and ball Tuesday night, Oct. 7; the Centennial Celebration of the Ger- man War of Liberation, accompanied by the national convention of the German-American Alliance, lasting through the week, and thee Automo- bile Show at forest Park Highlands, also lasting through the week. Aviation in Forest Park and on the river front, with Tony Jannus ‘and Hugh Robinson as the principal flyers, is an added attraction. The number of flights and the time for them will be regulated by weather conditions. Balloon races are planned for Friday, Oct. 10. Reduced railroad rates, over the most extensive territory covered by such rates since the World’s Fair nine years ago, will be in force. These rates will extend east to New York and Boston, north to Canada, south to the Gulf and west to the Pacific. These rates are due chiefly to the nationwide interest felt in the German celebration. Alliance Convention Opens Oct. 6. Services in many German churches Sunday morning, Oct. 6, will in- augurate the week's celebration. Nearly all the German Evangelical churches, the German Methodist, Re- formed and Congregational churches have announced special programs for that day. The Alliance convention, which ig a biennial gathering, will open Mon- day morning, Oct. 6, in the Planters Hotel. The, Missouri State conven- tion of the same organization will be held the previous Saturday, Oct. 4, in §8t. Louis Turner Hall, 1508 Chouteau avenue. The gala occasions of the German cele- bration will be the festival at the Coli- Seum, Wednesday night, Oct. 8, the torchlight parade Thursday night, and the uriveiling, Saturday afternoon, of the monument to Frederick Ludwig Jahn, founder of the turner system of ath- letic development. A parade of St. Louis turners and High School pupils will pre. cede the dedication. In the torchlight parade Thursday night, a large section will represent the German Catholic parishes of St. Louis. The Veiled Prophet pageant, Tuesday night, Oct. 7, will start from Twenty- first and Walnut streets at 6:45 p. m., and will traverse Twenty-first street, Market street, Laclede avenue, Grand avenue, Lucas, Compton and Washing- ton avenues, Fourth street, Chestnut street, Broadway, Olive street and Jef- ferson avenue to the Coliseum. The 20 floats will represent the Seven Ages of Man and the Five Senses, with Some extra scenes. Motorboat Races Oct. 5. The Automobile Show is announced as the first American display of 1914 mod- els. The show will be open from Il a. m. to ll p. m. daily, beginning ' Mon- day, Oct. 6 Three concerts will be giv- en daily by a 4-piece orchestra. Motorboat races will be held Sunday, Oct. 5, under the auspices of the West- ern Rowing Club. There will be motor cycle races nightly, beginning Wednes- day, Oct. 8 Publicity work for the festivities is being done in part through St. Louis business houses, which are sending to their customers the post cards with pictures of the Veiled Prophet floats. and slips setting forth the week’s at- tractions. Detailed letters on the week's events have been furnished the houses, to be sent to thelr salesmen, who have been instructed to talk up the events. Adolphus Busch is honorary president of the German centennial celebration. Honorary vice-presidents are Charles Nagel, Frederick W. Lehmann, Consu. Max von Loehr, Mayor Kiel and Ben Altheimer. Edward ©. Buecheli is chair- man of the Festival Committee, August H. Hoffmann, treasurer; J. A. Valentin Schmidt, corresponding secretary, and Thegdore Schmid, recording secretary. JAPS GET TORPEDOES WITH 12,000-YARD RANGE LONDON, Sept. 2—The new Japa- nese battle cruiser, Kongo, which has just sailed from Plymouth for home, is taking with her 40 torpedoes of a new and secret design. These torpedoes, a 2i-inch weapon, officially know nas the Vv. L., are as great.an improvement uron the British admiralty’s Hardcastle weapon ag that torpedo was upon its cold air predecessoms. Both aré pro- pelled by heated air, but while the Hardcastle had a range of 8000 yards, the V. I. can travel from 10,00 to 12,000 yards at a speed of 4 knots. The trials of the Japanese order were epreeat NO: 18, ee mere e ee eee ne BY we - A eR TTR NR A PI RE NON AO A Em A il a CL DLL LOE BODY OF MAN MURDERED MONTHS AGO IDENTIFIED} Police Seek Woman Whose Strange Actions Led to Dis- covery of Slain Acrobat. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The body of s man that lay for several months in a clump of bushes near the New Haven Railroad tracks in Hastings-on-Hudson, until its discovery a few days ego, was! peevish. See if tongue is coated; this identified apni but the police have! ss g gure sign its little stomach, liver no clew to @ manner in which he died. Israel Robinowitz of New York ~ oa Denton toll prcerec gge said the bedy was that of his friend. p : cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't Max Gerfinkle, a vaudeville acrobat. eat, sleep or act naturally, has sour Robinowitz said he had last seen Ger- stomach. remember a gentle liver and finkle eight months ago. The police are bowel cleansing should always be satisfied that the acrobat was murdered the first treatment given. because near his body lay an improvised Nothing equals “California Syrup } bot slingshot made of stones tied in a silk) oe Pigg” Mey children’s ills. Give a sleeve lining and because the man’s “ rnia Fig Syrup b hed by a bi teaspoonful and in just a few horrs | the “Califo orThey = looking for the womee whose | ll the foul waste, sour bile and fer-| We make no cheaper size. strange actions near the thicket where} menting food, clogged in the bowels, | fooled.—ADV. the body lay led to its discovery. : _ ements SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. “SMELL,” IN VEILED PROPHE TS PARADE Your child isn’t naturally cross and sick child tomorrow, uine. Ask your druggist for a & bottle of “California Syrup of Then of “Calitoraia Syrup of DiS —— eee ee _ — _- te ee ne ~ . - — _ « a - - ~ ~ — ee 6000 | Your Wife Is Entitled to It Entitled to the same comforts, or more, than she had in her father’s home, You owe her a duty—you owe yourself a duty—and the true yr sean of a home of your own, and that home PROPERLY and COMFORTABLY f , can never be appreciated until you have tentment. In this September Sale—held each year—we have selected many home beautifiers and made special cash and credit terms that ree it possible to give you and yours that which you both are so justly entitled. Here Is the One Big Sensational Special in This September Sale This 5-Piece Solid Oak Mission Library Set] DA. 374.90 | For the Complete Set For the Comeraty Set | Here’s what you get: One solid oak Table, 26x42.inch top; one solid oak upholstered Arm Rocker; one solid oak upholstered Settee; one solid oak upholstered Side Chair, and one solid oak upholstered Arm Chair, all ex- actly as illustrated. The Mission Lamp either gas or lag oe gs 4 is regularly $5, but sold with the set, only.. 8 OCR ale a 12 se PL A rt vat 2 eee ma lece is genuine holstered w gn upholste fa ricord + Sree which Pp y forever. lub’ oe Shown, for *$2.48 WS i The Genuine, Renowned Charter Oak Ranges “Hub” Special. +20: A9 nouncement will sell hundreds of this world-famous Range. Everyone knows the quality and usual prices, and this reduction coming NOW, at such an opportune time, is bound to create enthusiastic buying. Get yours. The remainder of that big $ lot of sample Ranges at 17 5() oe a 5 yalse ast usu $24.90 plea! “Hu go wi a verti 4a Fret L } Sanh wi a i jain my pm vail 8): i Fi ~ Pin This $45.00 - Davonette 228 than words—and for ‘‘flat dwellers’’ it is simply a necessity. It is a complete, full size Bed or Parlor Settee—just as you need, and costs less than you would % and % price and legs.. We Are St. Louis Selling Agents for ht a This Massive Another Big Lot of Those This 6-ft. Buffet will look even No matter how largo a home you have, here is one piece of furni- ture that you can scarcely get along without. The picture tells the story better ordinarily pay for either. Note how it opens. A child ean do it in less than ¢ a minute. These Brass Beds ought to sell for $13.50 and are well worth it. They have 2-inch posts and SS ene ome | A Home of Your Own Furnished as we know how, in that pleas- ing, comfort- able manner— with an air of elegance, at the very low- est prices: better in your dining room than 7 1.75 } it does in our store—and wheth- pane er you desire the golden oak, et site Early English or fumed oak fin- ” : ish you may rest assured that you . 15 9 extra-heavy fillers— are beautifully finished are setting 6S a pares worth nearly twice the price we in satin or bright effect. The guaranteed offer it at—$ English lacquer insures a beautiful ap- pearance always, and the extraordinary strength of construction means durability.‘ It is possibly the greatest value we offer. These RUG Sacrifices Again! rices actually less than regular cost—but we sell as we buy, and $65.00 Printed Lino- i Floor Coverings were secured on exactly that basis. and upwards leums; large 10.6x12 Velvet and Ax- And you “can line of pat- minster’ $17 50 *e@mpeeoeeeeeeer . arrange terms] terns; yard, to suit. 200 27x54 Axminster Rc Rugs. 11.8x12 Loom-Woven Ax- Pees $e. 75| winston °°" $93 50 >. SPECIAL! Full room-size, 9x12 Matting Rugs; ioe Tone Tee ie thes’ aaa DVO "Rocket Comes in either fumed oak or Early English fin- ish On account of ite unusual strength it will practically last forever, and beauty, generous proportions | comfort will make you wie \ p Inlaigd Linoleums; all colors Cash if You Have It. Credit if You This $40 Colonial This quisite Bed- room piece may be. had in either gen- Dresser 74% golden ‘oak or Circassian wainut. To attempt description of all three is useless, but in either you are assured of a $40 value—and a Dresser that will grace any home. Just ask to see the $40 Colonial Dresser advertised at $24.50 and say which wood you flesire. Then you'll know what “Hub” values really are. e X- — Sn ann enditeemeentiindaal AB CORT RE NE: Oa HOW TO DEVELOP|( TF WiLL KEEP YOUR HOUSE FREE FROM : THE BUST COCKROACHES Wonderful as {t may seem, WwW SOLD rie a simple n way, 10 evelop, the bust own ng ag physician who used’ it LEADING DRUGGISTS AND with remarkable success in oe my her bosom an GROCERS W. D. HUSSUNG Manufacturer and General Manager GETZ EXTERMINATORS .a|( 4B Business Man’ Here is pPy combination ‘ . gtyle, ant faite, O07 mplicity, mut and low price. PRI a BROT I SNR Re % CO RR oe aut re ote ; Sere A RS SL LO LOE TORRES: ATE CIR: ML ANN TORE EE Be ot eS baa hcg MRR el ay a SO on any ee ae ¢ : i : 7 ‘3 * $ 38 a ; W : A bs *. ‘ Z > eal, ree A - * ” nit Bypul NP gat , a ava ae m . oe $

Page 20

* fe Seite : 5 ee sae ae aK z ol a Ee oe ere ee woNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. vies i Bs Ay . te Lae 2 ae Tim : Er yy Re ‘a a on os vk = coe ' ” 4 : - " ‘4 ” e 4 3 : ‘ a ee . : a bre e = “« x Rog . . . 4 x Ct. 4 . * " * in ’ 4 > . i > 4 A cy ” “te . nh hat i eaten pli m 2 _— " — a : nn i> ren pt * ° is os i 2 5 Mu . ¥ - M : , . \ 4 eat Set ave) (ee oie A > She et seal 2a Oa et il (a A Te PS ooo tg ie tt he i BN: BRL a eS ied Pits 7 Le ‘ ; i Bee AR a : ; Z Z P . P ee = AEE SN ~*~ rR ty eee ee aa" See Te | tee et Rees Be ie ik 1d a Re te ie ie ig MG ey ee to ah = } : vege Tae; : L ; ™ . 2 hd ice Bie . so tia hd dt xe art SR Le Ee : ees 2 - phot A ay ¥ ea oy. Rae RS Re a Ge . Sg ee RS EES SS eae s E ab NE Ne ‘ eae ee Met en? 4 AS L ‘ ‘ " P : a . " oe OE TE NO ee CREE eh with Tin > Yan pow Baty I a OB acd in CAG. ai red #2 s Jane aie ie Nd, 2 Pra ‘ x f - " er %. * ~ 2, % = be eg : si Spates act ao at " ee son soul 1 Go ee Re re ye es Oe} ep ee FEE ee ae ut Sage ysl RET de ee oaR aes rt Sy ki 4g Pel Saye ee Oe aE OA ee CO Py pares eS ive) aad lh sie eet Ba cis OST SS ee * fasts Geechee Shige ak 5 a ST ee BP ENS is! Sieg? ee ites ORs sad We phy Sha AS seni aes sey os ; wh Prk 3 bak A pad S LP aint : ¢ “ses 5 4 Cae He, BE pated figs Re. ate Sar gah ¢ ee : ¥ ae Gt athe he eee : fee » ae 7 . ¥ By "3 tT Sey Si e ete EP tT Sond Keer = - ahs ee r- 7 ea be ; ‘3 & : re e- ae - fp es - ae _ a ae ‘ . $. ‘ " t 7 yn Sega 9 tale Ls (so pte Se y > aan * “ 7 ¥ oud v4 ya ~ - st et eee 3 . J & 5) 39 . : , i ne : > hn + ~+\= an ae Pa’ F ‘ , z a a . ‘3% a ») ; a ee ee 4 yoy i Sats ae 4 “ 4 77 Ae yo ey i a ’ . . & 2 = Be: ay - 4 » 3 , » a bg a fi med ; , e ‘ i a = ' = ; 3 x — ater Tne > a ee ue 2 - F.% ? waft = rae ed - ie. . e ~ 3 2 : Aer LAR Te aco ey 2 8 Boe: Sse sa Hee sag Sines gerocs : aaa - oon ome =e waa = A oo “ase : ‘i — ” AN SEES AI A ME LON ETERS NEN ES! Ree Oe IES rule ape LS id sai “ RAE et eR PS NH RET ET nent SM - ae 7 ons — 7 a ase are r a peti) as ee ce . wae . \ . : ee _ 5s tea panacea oe eae One pay ee “ata Ase ee: : fi EF : . . Sa * Dyce t Sry : SAN . oy ’ n OM aN P : on y , . - ve ame ; . : - 7 ™ bat aa oP eile Se ako, Pea 2 ts ee D “ oF ’ R " Pesce : a aris) , aa * : : Se F 4 ; T r F a * se ae ‘, * ake ¢ > 4 R SE 3 ‘eel Ve iu “ > ee ie as 3 ‘ Se t se i Eo. ee = Fok ~ 937 : Pg « n be ‘ ad : ud + ~ a Ame eS 4 - : - Mee Su a 5 - 4 Le me “Soe we he © . ke , - ; oe / ; 4 vs . , 1 7 ° ; . - ‘ FS , 7 + i E . ‘ 2 » 7 4 * a i _ ‘ ? - p 4 4 . 4 ny e ; ‘ . By Jock Bellairs. Special prices will s viral in every decsartitiont every day, with offerings that one cannot afford to miss. Here i is a The blue wing are among us and some Sout'as tact anon space wel fro Monday until Saturday. We are starting the Season || array of unequaled values you cannot afford to let go By Y- Missouri the duck season opened last Monday. It began in Illinois earlier. The question with the nimrods is wheth- , : : er the laws, or suggestions of the De- ah I We Announce Our | , Grand Opening Sale vege igh pic np mage ae Fall Openiny Sale ” ns ing ove psc hab “ i oul | +4...” ii of Millinery . Be ee Monday and Tuesday Wi Suits and Overcoats ; tion of many authorities leads to the Tomorrow morning our Boys’ Clothing | : \ ‘lusion that you may hunt just what ace as ss —~) ee ae | canny ent pees : nn Mond: Y> September 22 ; Tae | LA 3 Nee x Department will be open to the public your license allows yo ; rey | WP Fei Ey NaN) Te ; Ad See omen S, ANY Ae in its new and spacious quarters on the By J ; ‘ tt , \ This Autumn Fashion Show marks another The Illinois authorities have sent word Nw h : Second Floor. This department caters ; step in the progressiveness of our ever 4 exclusively to the wearing apparel of the to purchasers of licenses, resident and +I Z growing Millinery Department. We want a ; = sh BSF ~ : ty : 9. nonresident, that one may hunt duck ‘ you to see this wonderful display of ‘ie ie, ; Y “oan &SeP8 al boy from 2 years - oe af ee the boy until further notice. The same condi- authentic styles—to mark the wonderful | he Fa Wa, years, wearing knee tro uth re oe EOSy) \\Ihy) ; 4 BN of, To honor our new quarters, we will sac- ; will ly in Mis- , linking of value and quality. We have Uh alg oe OD |) iB ne. ee > | make a cages: a8 ytd Sekark An Important Sale catered to the tastes of youth and ma- bite 7 NZ } | Fae, \ hee : ren & es come ed brag eae | pe Bre ment of Agriculture are not in force,| of the F amous agg ze you, therefore, to every woman oy SUD en | bane $4.59 avd $6 but await the action of a cémmittee of in St. Louis, we extend a cordial invita- at 7 e eam Bei A ] ti ‘* Overco - 15, which will decide the future of “Lady Emco” Hats — tin 2»4 again say—Come and see these Pe. War Setiienee \ { ppare on $7.50 an $8.50 | Pree — you will "sportsmen here. finest examples of Fall Fashions. HAH A Su ts and Overccats $4.95 pa end “here is no doubt that the season will Nn 7 : Smart Semi-Trimmed Beautiful Trimmed Pa Wl @ AF aithfual Presentation of the a po «Piha poem, Al tha be shortened. The doing so will be a » ok oe 0 te Z Street Hats, $2.99 Dress Hats, $3 75 ee Season’s Most Favored Modes these garments. The materials governmental provision and, seemingly, A } ' . ° These are really superb Hats and ER ONG Nid You Are Invited to Attend the Opening consist of the finest pure all- fil be one that hits the St. Louis sports- . LP ~ These Hats. are specially priced gare far superior to Hats shown SR Saaen’ c gt ee . py oe ; abrics. Sy man hardest. The protection of réce ES made of silk velvet and plush, in solute. sxsinalveneee ane aye # oa: Vv ie The New Suits rich mahogany, papelay wtele aed aan rv aes open seasons there, while hereabouts . black and colors; each one taste- of erect pile yelvet, fetchingly y Be ; staple navy, taupe, Malay browns, and all black. $8.50, weal re cane at $7.50 and rye an there being no need. to care for produc- St. Louis women have awaken a ARAM db png me pte yal wee Ge THE NEW.MATERIALS -toned : ed their real val feathers, coques ap aN ° are two-toned eponges, place on gale as ee en ie aa tn to the fact that this splendid line In 85.005 special, $2 99 and new novel- $§ 3 15 Say Vi matelasse, granite cheviots, heavy serges. THE a Seenins 2pe- slat Gaccial ae ‘ : j . “ . s—s ° co eeeeer eee now, duck hunters have a hard time of stands for the utmost in value- | | e 1 oer e+ pinin, ‘ninw-tedeved acAaie then noke tare times it at best. To get any fairly decent/™ | giving. Every approved modeot Opening Specials in Untrimme® Dept. La i*/ii | —all lined in guaranteed silks. THE SKIRTS are shooting one must go to the sunken the leading milliners of the world ‘ q ) : v ; ) v yf very new, beautifully draped; some cut round at Ww Was te ‘SP: ) | lands and catch the flights by hard are faithfully reproduced here at French Hatters’ Plush : The : Myf: foot, others slashed at side. ’ We pride ourselves Ne h F abri dae - trips inland, or else belong to some club f on o by ! 3 : : sat modest prices. ango ey 7 tl 4 on selling these absolutely correct, dependable gar | owning oF oe Hats at $4. 99 + Hat of bas ¥ Y TY; ments at very low prices. See the values Monday at nte r estins really good place close to the city. 100 ‘‘Lad r? The finest grade of imported silk . ee Wig hirting Madras, ss od tek Sen th te geike to be haber y Emco Hats, far tanh. it 16 oF Yew noe eee Silk “3 es : th; iff + 5 $1922 50 a | 5 $1 2= +10 a ground, neat P 6tc| oan street and dreuss wear, s e : than ever. bpd vegan of COATS $10 down to pee ee white, cream, tan, dress and shirting ee which are their usual haunts are dry as we have a wonderful lot of the of fine silk velvet; black, ] | ‘ st wanted sh in all th eft crown and TYLISH NEW DRAPED SKIR avender, styles; nearly at boards, some of them worse than that. **Lady Emco’’ Hats, each a new colors’ ind aan os pleated brim; spe- SI. 99 5 8 yh th ” $1 98 | gray, ete.; per yard. C half pi price, ‘etstne; Many hunters have reported this. Two ge of a superb model, faith- black; they are $1 99 cial, Opening Day.. $8.98 down to sees ° 35c Poplins, Roth in plain and } $$c Kimono 1 $3.00 ; = fol of them, Phi] Weber and Walter Fiebig, fully reproduced, at about one- Gosninn Das oties. fancy; in all shades; choice new designs; out for the first of the season, bagged fifth the cost . a nn very special Mon- 2 beautiful material; — 10. ( () Wonderful Plume ae == —y : " i Sa day, yard C at only, yard. e+e eee eee 40c Dress and eight blue wing and seven jacksnip=. of the eat | Granay ‘Lake, inilen away from. thel fo a Offer | 50c Imported English Rep; suit- Grassy Lake, miles away from their - at 99e able for coats , : " : f , sean! Dangouts, nd gut his Birds, “Weve Hats trimmed Free These aigrettes are the season’s pan cr ae y Spgelal ny Bt : Suite, — vere 5c yard Ee ba er got five of the blue ome Take advantage of our Free most fashionable trimming; they Opening Day Special an 18-inchs ‘ ee a 4 Trimming Service. Expert are beautifully branched in the guaranteed Ostrich Plume in Panama Suitings, in fancy or | 25c Silk Ginghams, half o LOuIs OF FICIA t : and competent trimmers will a a newest artistic de- black or white; " ; + 7 UT. UNDER ARREST help you design your hat free sieha: wenttohe Saas 99 ach of. Seite | BROA DWAY-» o MORGAN - ST silk stripes; in all terns suitable for 15¢ et a at Fe oe seis Siete wine be we Sheeran yalmess special, $4; for Opening | cette, gmeemrnems new Fall colors; ‘ Fall wear; at, per water, has been quite good, and squirrel | @ -j * ae Opening Day Day only 7 . Se gsi SS _ per yard yard and dove shooting fine. At Julius , E Teschemacher’s place, Creve Coeur | gg oyreetagee Josten gpeeranagtomgy Save Money on‘Shoes Tomorrow GRAND FALL OPENING (ea as her dane eas alin pp Women’s $3 to $4 $ | 9 5 | Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes oe IN O'R Gloves is at R. & G. Cor se a? oe New Fall Shoes at. . Extra Values Tomorrow ; WALL PAPER DEPT, | | 1¢-:vten importea xia cioves; New Fall Models 1 q The hardest luck of the week comes ‘from the party chaperoned by City Mar- Boys’ $2.00 Calf Button Shoes; He : f i in white and tan; $4.00 value; , - ghal Charies E. Mohrstadt. He was ac- ) Patents, dull calf! gizes 1 | cesoy 2 During our Fall Opening Sale we will dis- Opening 2 jP: , Among the ten thousand women who ft companied by Gus A. Baur, William $e W and kid leathers; 0 5% : te ae) play over 500 different patterns of the most Sale $2 7 5 1) ci _ F By : f : ; ae | : uy y an R. & G. Corset ev * Meyers, Antrew Kuneke, George Heine ? Boys’ $2.00 Tan Blucher Shoes; 13) Oa up-to-date Wall Decorations that money can Price........ et -—— : peter, Eugene Miller, Edward Krondl button and lace ; Rate. ‘ . . day of the year are women with f and John Wohradsky Jr. I got word 1 styles, low, medi- welt gat i e | 39 Rea buy. Prices will be the very lowest—to en- ‘‘Argyle’’ imported real Kid kind of fi a from them while they were in camp at AB ae et sizes 15% to 2....... . pO courage quick selling. Below we mention only Gloves; black, white, tan, gray, i oye ons, en gure—tall, small, | Havana, Ill., and they 1 ported the place um and high heels,} Girls’ Dull Calf and Patent But- TE 4 a few of the many bargains that will be here navy; $1.50 qual- Ney slim, plump, dainty, stately. This | ee coe ai anes eh dull kid-and cloth} — oy ny, tml iy a Nl for your inspection. We can help you make a ity; Opening : particular R. & G. Corset shown here | magnificent. The | . oD, 519 . - . : Sale Price, pr * i! , : ; Bs and their word was that in bait « a day’s : , tops; all sizes; | to 11, Oe | i ! 9 pleasing oh gg ee yet . is for medium figures; it has the | time one could catcn all the h pos- =F ; special for to- | Girls’ J - Big assortment of splendid Wa A wonderful variety of light col- | Hii | sible. Bass, crappie, sunfish and ring ae a ee eee oe 79C K ubber rf pon By ‘soit’ came seakings . making; : patent leathers, sizes 11% to Papers—just the thing 18 inch perch were their prey. They had a ? morrow, 2. #2; sizes 81, * — to saa satitindstna da belieere—ene: | & 2t¢ iy) ie houseboat and Baur, who is a Repub- Y pe cial, per roll. C Gloves rig six heavy hose supporters attached; Hean City Central Committeeman, and A fine lot of high-grade special | an immense collection of beauti- come and try on the style designed Ce Pret 4 oi vutnged Gos Deanes for. gas lec. #Mj brass or unfounded and blame the rail | ea? =) * is Micotes? trie: mnde of best art oxy dised a ae ater ata x ae ere ea rs The sav Se wan aimed at mar- if , tile and floral effects; on sale can 3- $1.25 Gas Fixture; ket men. Pole and line fishermen, who | OR , ni) Te We wr special, per light; chain glass, fringe to match.|/) oo. solid ohn ee ee : effect; com- ies Se alt tadlen Gay Abies @ conta NG Se a SO =n Ae - yard.. i veev eke’ Bist Sar wh'ttes| panel Domes. ....92.98} special, faxes, San to all anglers, pay about 8 cents lete light. onday globe, for each fish taken from the State. By $20.00 Axminster Rugs; choice patterns; $25.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet: Sal | Monday, | $18 Domes $4 Gas Fixture; 3- Wringer; w this is meant, so many anglers go to size 9x12 choice patterns; size 9x12. . Pe pe arm; extra fancy; Ty ee ae eo te ee ee: ee ae $23.00 Royal Axminster Rugs; choice » | $20.00 Seamless Velvet; choice patterns ; tube fringe lor is, wi t luck, so many go at the ion etme, that Illinois gets several patterns, size 9x12...... size 9x12 bee A ht hundred per cent the best of it. The $18.00 Axminster Rugs; size 8.3x10.6;, $18.00 Velvet; choice patterns; average pole and line fisherman caniM@ | choice pattermS....-...+s+eseeeeees size 9x12 Dainese Gian ca anlar be ahead ot $12.00 Axminster Rugs; size 6x9; $14.00 10-Wire Brussels; choice patterns the State. choice patterns. ....----.-::- size 9x12 ite Saucepans, TE SALE OF BEDS AND BEDDINGS _ nee eons etectives, t to Alton Slough for Matireeses at ‘idem has ress. 7 A Fado aan Basins, — Barg decorated, te “sonal 4 | : PS... 22.298! choice. . Sli fans | ‘ ——— panel Domes..... ' . ; - y ‘ he BN . _ =e y : , : a eer. Cee : 7 * ‘ , Se . = . a s as ¥ Po a vy DENS Rs Party ae be GAN ha, eee ae a bo ye Te oe, OTe ee" Te Le ee ey ee es Soe Ae apm ee eee, SRE BE! es ice redial k ee = 4 of o> . : " 7 + ee ble 7) r a 4 poe Pie WR ei Ae ee wei hy J Nee ee Tt ene Ft a A, 5 Z ‘ - FN Ie gees ee Ewe Fo eS ie aD a Sa rol Monday... $ ’ or An “ . or a a 12 re 5 BY Sa eaiggel sent in by’ one of his three good looking. fish, one right after ay TTT “TRE ia Sra a rE POP RI ty whRR Backs All gizes coe $8.00 Tron Beds, 2-in. tub- $10.00 Iron ‘Beds, like cut, res ; $3.50 Gas Laundry ois Se ing, 5 fillers, like cut, with 2-in, continuous tub- Ceanbtna Irons; heavy nick- Seis | ehes Leundyy | Water Sets all sizes, either Vernis ing, extra heavy fillers, All sizes ted; “The at Stoves; made of | large pitcher ’ ° ce- Marites S a aises 5 6. 9 8 97.00 C 4. seit; tain. wos 6 ag : ont en and colors; 89.00 ‘ones : : : ; ®, . wales. 4. 98 special All ree Felt Me $5. 98 | . 98¢ Méndan. ae $1 .88 2 ‘ 1 ey he .69 BOE. ce ncevces see ee 8 © ia = wes eeeeean’s as ant. RSE Bi AS CG oS Pare aine xo

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a ogre os. 2 a ae bas Wn ana i aert caa oR aie, Se a ON dant a Ma Nil oa . 7 et Jae hf : ig nS Me . oe ce . ae La 7 . # oe Spi Pape’s Diapepsin is used. It really does all the work of a healthy stom- ach. It digests your meals when your stomach can’t. It leaves noth- ing to ferment, sour and upset the stomach. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’s Anything you eat will be digested; iahing can ferment or. turn into a Mi, poison or stomach gas, which ses belching, dizziness, a feeling fullness after eating, nausea, in- stion (like a lump of lead in mach), dbiliousness, heartburn, er brash, pain in stomach and in- ete A nes. Headaches from stomach absolutely unknown where Diapepsin from your druggist, then eat anything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, be- sides, every particle of impurity and gas that is in your stomach and in- testines will vanish. Should you be suffering now from indigestion or any stomach disorder, you can get relief in five minutes.— ADV. [PLANS PREPARED FOR: THE $35,000 SOUTHWEST GATE IN FOREST PARK SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. titi lisa . com GRASS Lil TTT TG j * Lili iilil i Trt tttttt sRALS |J. E. BROCK VICE-CONSUL ‘to Boston. OCAKLAND AVE OFT pO Oa aH iFAVY LINES INDICATE PRESENT ROADWAY sth “nia NOK ATE sired: Safe Magnet for Burglars. PARIS, Sept. 2U..—A heavy iron safe at the offices of an electrical machinery warehouse, after being partly blown up by dynamite by burglars in 1910, and broken open in 1912, has just> been bod- ily carried off with all its contents. eee ee ae Steel Range The body is of blue steel, closely riveted and well braced. (auaranteed to give “absolute satisfaction. Has a large warming “closet, good size oven and is handsomely | trimmed with bright nickel. Special price, —_——— deaihctaasiaiaaiststl a LOL LEO $7. 00 Cash $1.25 Week We Show.a Complete Line of Buck’s and Quick Meal Heaters and Ranges ae ae et an oe ea Cae > am ee ind ) . eae TT - a “Davenette” The frame is made of oak, finished in the colden oak; can be in- stantly conv erted from a Davenette into a full size bed: covered in a most durable uphol- stering. It is just the size of an ordinary SOUTHWEST GATE AT FOREST PARK 10 COST $35,000 1. a 7 ; Commissioner Davis Trades for Boulevard Entrance and Starts Grading Roadway. Plans for an elaborate gateway, 100 feet wide and to cost $35,000, at the southwest entrance of Forest Park, and Skinker have been completed by George Kess- Clayton avenue road, ler, consulting landscape architect of the Park Department. The Municipal Assembly will be asked to make an appropriation so that the work may be completed next year. - AS the highway. into the park leaves the entrance it will be divid- ed into two avenues by a parking place, to separate east and west traf- fic. The parkway will culminate in a triangular turf in which Park Com- misioner Davis propose to place a large ornamental water basin. Be- yond the triangle the highway will cpen into Valley Drive, Wells Drive and the new. park thoroughfare to be constructed along the southern edge of Forest Park. In preparation for the new en- trance the Park Department is build- ing a short cut boulevard from the Clayton road to the proposed gate- way. Clayton avenue, which runs parallel to the south side of Forest Park and is the highway in that sec- tion into St. Louis County, veers to the southeast as it enters the city limits and autoists coming’ from the ouny are compelled to make several sharp turns in order to enter the ark. Davis carried out a trade by which he obtained a right of way 100 feet wide through land owned by a real estate company at Skinker roa’ and Clayton avenue, giving them in re- Banker Named by Paraguay as Representative Here... | James E. Brock, secretary of the Mississipp! Valley Trust Co., has been appointed Vice-Conhul of the repub- lic of Paraguay in St. Louis. He re- ceived the commission through the Legation at Washington yesterday. Hector Valazquez of Washington .is Minister of the republic of Paraguay to the United States, and Rodman Wanamaker of Philadelphia ts Con- sul-General. Brock succeeds Charles M. Prynne, formerly of the McMillan estate, who resigned when he moved | Brock became interested in the Latin-American countries after a vis- it to Panama in 1911 with a number of bankers after the American Bank- ers’ Association convention in New Orleans. Pearson . Firm to Exploit Colombia Oil Resources. LONDON, Sept.. %-—The Standard says the firm of Pearson & Son of which Lord Cowdray is/head, and which has extensive interests ‘in Mexico, has obtained important concéssions from the Republic of Colombia of —_-~--——— — — — - a bint , ’ if ’ | a. LAST 6 (OP! | DAYS OF CONCENTRATION S PiAN 0 SALE during this Great Sale. FINAL CUT PRICES ON STANDARD MAKE PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS (* LAST WEEK OF STARCK’S GREAT CONCENTRATION PIANO SALE. a it ern SALE CLOSES SATURDAY 9 P. M. A WEEK GF BAD WEATHER AND THE ARRIVAL OF 4 ADDITIONAL CARLOADS OF PIANOS FROM ANOTHER OF OUR CLOSED BRANCH STORES GIVES YOU ONE MORE OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE WITH ITS UNHEARD-OF LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS. The extending of this great sale for the balance of the coming week is simply additional evidence of the generosity. of this old-established well-known piano house. Many have advised us by mail and phone of their wish to take adv suka of our offers and importuned us to extend our sale because they could not come in during the exce eedingly bad weather of the past week. To all these and to you, we say— you are fortunate, in that we have received additional pianos to offer during the last week of this sale, making all our past offers insignificant in comparison. | The prices placed on these pianos are no indication of their real worth or value and don’t listen to anyone who tries to tell you fine pianos can’t be sold at these prices,and terms—they can and we are doing it. Our offers simply indicate the neces- sity of clearing every one of these pianos out of our store im the next few days. It would pay you to select your piano now, EW AND USED ) FOR THE NAME PRICE $200 . $300 Christie Kraushaar Se LOUIS . ... REGULAR es Aa SALE PRICE $20 $25 $28 NAME Bahnsen Everett .. Baer’ ..... REGULAR . pdoO $450 . $400 REGULAR SALE NAME PxlCE PRICE Kimball .....$350 (4 $95 Steinway ....$550 (6 $105 Story & Clark.$300 (& $115 SALE PRICE ' $50 $55 $60 PRICE ¥ | ; ; J ——— turn a triangular strip formed by these two thoroughfares and the new boulevard. : The rough grading of the new boul- evard has begun, and so many autoists telephened to the Park De- partment making inquiries, that a plan for the work has been framed and hung at the park entrance as information for the public. Chickering ..$600 (4 $120 Knabe $500 (5° $128 Emerson ... $450 te $165 Kenmore .....$350 (6 $149 Underwood . .$400 (6 $189 Kindall ......$400 (6 $195 Starek $750 (& $465 KOO $75 $85 $90 $98 $105 $110 ZT a $350 8370 $30 $30 £38 $40 $45 $48. Lindemann Jewel Newman ..... 5400 Brambach . . .$425 Kunkel Bros. .8350 Crawford .. ..8400 Wheelock . . ..$425 Stone Hale Vample 20 | Story & Camp .$300 a Schumann ....$350 A2& Stoddard $375 Aa settee, 5262) 15 | i} d i ay — : j - “s, - bf “Ad a * ; 3 Z “ ee ~*~ ‘ , 4 £ " fy 4 , a 4 , a hy ss be oe =) - ke s . a” 2. a £ Fo ¥ , — i gh + Sg F: 4 ; mY d ; a xz # ge % es AR - e pa + . ‘3 ‘ . vc , SMT A bar ' Gentleman's Wardrobe Made ,in the oak finish, highly pol- fished. It has four large drawers, and Exactly suited pa spacious wardrobe. ito the néeds of men who wi eep all clothing within easy ‘reach. ‘The Chifforobe is amply Jarge and will nold five suits. a price for Set. sh to ent sizes. REE! FREE! with every Range | sold, this handsome aluminum Saucepan Each piece is made of guaranteed pure aluminum of heavy gauge; three diifer- COLE’S HIGH OVEN RANGE Means practically 2 stoves in one. A heater and a range. It will save fuel: and lessen your work; no dampers or anything else | to bother with. Be sure to SEE OUR FULL LINE. an 2e= 1 A ee LN NE OCET ements ad 1130. OLIVE ST. RE A ORE RE: at ty ———— - ae A BA AIT Ne LET GEN A LGN. CCE Ra EE A eae EXTRADITION TO TEXAS OPPOSED BY M’CORMICK Contractor, Accused of Worth Swindle, Gets Writ in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Charles: MeCor- mick, former St. Louisan, who was president of the Underground Construc- tion Co. of Fort Worth, Tex., where he is wanted on charges of swindling and conspiracy to swindle that city, opened a court fight against requisition today when Judge Goodwin, on petition of Mc- Cormick, granted a writ of habeas cor- pus returnable next Monday. He was released on bond of $2000. A requisition for McCormick. issued by Gov. Colquitt of Texas, recently was honored by Gov. Dunne. Detective T. W. Wren of Fort Worth was preparing to return to Texas with his prisoner today when he was stayed by Judge Goodwin's writ. Counsel for McCormick uttack the sufficiency of the Fort Worth indictment. Fort AUTOIST HELD FOR DEATH Former Illinoisan Accused ef Killing Woman in Minnesota. RED WING, Minn., Sept. ing of testimony in the trial of Ralph H. Babcock of Minneapolis, formeriy of Rockford, Ill, charged with man- slaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Albert Anderson, prob- ably will go to the jury Tuesday. The State is attempting to show that Mrs. Anderson was struck by Babcock’s automobile. Efforts to settle the case by payment of dam- ages have been rejected by the State’s attorneys. “Buck's” Stoves and Ranges are made by good workmen, of good material and cive good satisfaction. 1/DIRIGIBLE IN 50-MILE CLIP Sister of IJll-Fated Zeppelin Makes Fast Time to Berlin. BERLIN, Sept. .—The new . naval Zeppelin dirigible arrived here today, having made her first trip from Frited- 5 richshafen in 11 hours at an average speed of 50 miles an hour against a é- mite wind. The dirigibie te a sister ship of one goland Sept, 9, when 14 men lost their which was destroyed in a gale off net lives. a be 20.—Tak- ‘ Merkle ... .. .4$390 PLAYER-PIANOS—$55 FREE—wWwith each Player we include Player Bench, Scarf, Music Roll Library Gubeditintbdes and Our Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction $49 AUTO-PLAYER— Mahogany $235 KENMORE— New Mah. "$295 $750 run.” $345 $65 ee SuARCKS SPEC ara cam _ TERMS DURING: ~ Tis SALE | 120 PER WEEK ag TE SALE NEW STARCK PIANOS, $350 TO $750 -NEW STARCK (88-Note Soloist 300 DAYS! FREE. >. music. LESSONS: > YEARS? PP GUARANTEE, 0 43 TRIALS: NO EXTRAS. ry “FREE STOOL, SCARF AND DELIVERY. PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 TO $1000. 50c TO $1.00 PER FREE PACHARGE PRIVILEGE hy 10TO 25 YEARS’ NO: MONEY DOWN. ri If this sale closes before you select the Piano you want, you have let pass the greatest opportunity to save money ever offered. Early Monday our store will be crowded with buyers—and each one will save $150 to $2 200 on their purchase. Any piano shipped any place in the U.S, on this big free trial plan. Write for any piano and we guarantee to stand all expenses if not satisfied. want and price, so your order ¢an These pianos will mov OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive St. MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 83-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS e fast, so state what piano you have our prompt attention. al! ’ yy 255 & TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN - 30 DAY: ; Discomfort Af-er veal | Feeling oppressed with a sensation of stuffineses and beiching of wind are symtp- toms of indigestion. With these there will be Constipation, Piles, Fullness of the Blood in the Head, Nausea, Heart- burn, Headache, Disgust of Food, Fiut- tering of the Heart; Choking Sensations when in a lying posture, Dizziness on Rising, Dots or Webs Before the Sight. of the Skin, Pain In the Limbs and Sudden Flashes few doses of Y ellowness Chest, will ber in freeing the system of all the isorde named d vege- cable. 26 cents a mail by RADWAT @& ee a URIC ACID. NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM I WANT to prove it to your satisfac- tion. If you have Rheumatism. acute or chronic—not ey” what ota ® con- dition —write t FREE + ees A BOOK on Cause and Cure. ueeenedy eat! ite’ The ~ wonderful book ever Written Don stamp send a it’s: ABSOLUTEL ‘ FREE, ( Meee a eatrr A. 496, agg tory, peliee interest in ity or acts. HUGO never in Me Pe you on personal- t ATS | 10ON N. New ¥ The Want Ads cola to how others are making use of publicity to live happier in Gilling home and busi- ness needs. This record may contain ideas of value to you. The wording of ing one you may find necessary. these Want Ade Wn De. vented Sh wiias

Page 22

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. — #2. w00id POST-DISPATCH. |. sal | Ni i “tes y - ‘ 4 - > ‘ mene 4: Ps ; - x - * : ; . ’ — ore re 7” - ; _ . ta sf ses vB on oh ; ~ ai “es °° ‘t oe he 4 nee PN ref - H — ‘Be ms ** nied ? a ‘ _ ’ Spt te =f . 4 i * etl 4 | 2@ , =—> ; * | ‘ | | FAVORITE ( i toves 2 H 4 St\Stiners. iit Eee Stoves, and Kan ges tner'’s. — - = eR re eet & SALE AT MOST ATTRACTIVE PRICES —iF YOU EXPECT TO BUY A NEW STOVE OR RANGE THIS FALL—BY ALL MEANS SEE THE “FAVORITE” FIRST AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS | ioe oe $100,000 PURCHASE SALE FAVORITE Airtight Base Burner Heater (« xactly like cut) There is no stove made that One of the most popu~ lar stoves made today compares with the Base the dirt and dust ‘that sof e an ust that soft oe 5 1s dbaneaPe coal produces. This Favor- airtight, p Eo of - sin ite Base Burner is made in Sen ee | high-grade iron, high- the very best possible man- EER by hgh \ ly ornamented; will not become discolored as ner, has extraordinary heavy hivoloaeN ot, check draft damper, the heat will not reach the outer Jacket; a _27 within two inches of beautiful ornamented 7 agri the top; the entire * cant Favorite Hk gy mee || With Elevated Oven (Exactly Like Cut) The most practical and durable Cabinet Range made today, has six top burners includisg one giant burner, three iarge single burners and one single burner with one :nde end- ent reer under cast dish warmer, has casttop and shelves, oven 16x16 ¢ Euettner’s Hot Blast Heater (Exactly like cut) As a saver of fuel and a producer of héat— bas no superior, equip- ped. with cast down draft in center of top which igsures com- fire plete combustion and With Elevated Oven ot (Exactly Like C pee ¢ top n derneath $18 value; rod up complete pe con- RS ANN THIS — i " EUREKA plated, . ron a mental, olored jewels; sale NSS Az Nis tiie worth $103 mr) A practical heater for a Has 6 lids—14 inch oven—Du- plex grates, pouch feed,high warming coset, nickel towel rod, sanitary base. A $40.00 value, sae price, al [9 . THIS GEM. ROSEMONT BASE (Exactly like cut.) Is the most beautti- ful, popular priced and durable base burner made. Has extraordinary heavy fire pot rest- ing on a heavy cast iron ring, which forms part of the mica door frame and can be easily re- moved, handsomely ornamented, nickel trimmed wit b nickel front base strip—entire stove weighs 225 pounds — has 80-pound coal capacity — strong and sturdily bullt and an orna- ment to any room — will hold fire in- + gg — worth $37.50; sale price, 23 & ACKS Pa 59307 heavy drop heat indicator, special peonted perforated fire box and fiue damper —a range that will last for generations and ways be a perfect baker —guaranteed to give ab- - . =o u ‘So e eatiafection— plete on ceue” kitchen with pipe..... qui a Reform Favorite Combination a 7 IN THE Fin THE WEST— THERE: SA REASON— COME AND FIGURET 4 Th YOURSELF Gas Laundry Stove FAVORITE IMPROVED CIRCULAT'NG WATER HEATER Entirely of cast iron, will heat most in — ~ graagt ij, | FAVORITE LUMINOUS GAS HEAI:cR xnactly Like Cut) $6.95. | ba ee ee $12.75. EXTRA SPECIAL! ian Hi um un oo Th ts 22S" 790 Aluminum Self- | Basting Roasfer Made of 22-gauge heavy | sheet aluminum — guar- anteed 09 per cent pure— ideal Pure . SE 1}. €a.0g vain) ions =p gy a Cannot Afford to ‘Buy a Stove or Range Without First Seeing This Immense Assortment —Largest Stove. TH ; POINT HOME FURNISHERS DIGNIFIED CREDIT © SEVENTH 4x0 WASHINGTON Sad oe ote etn teat ie ee es a ee ae ae ee ee Te ee Buettner's : J ry BOOK uF "1000 AARUW St AMPS Is REDEEMABL = FOR $2.50 IN CASH, OR $3 IN MERCHANDISE—THE STAMP OF GRE cle 2 ate. “artncatt ‘ * &> ~ Sect Pat ee ee ane ‘ Rf ; " HAG 2: ines, Pes : a , aN gue: Hi otiale aia ged ‘Aa ie’ at et vo) 2 Ae PRS cies PG. 5 rs oe 1 A oe A oe OEY es ae

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Re ha 1‘ Pe ; aan v3 5 r ee See es arte ears Pe - ‘ * lace cw ua : 325 $3 25 Ta, ec, As js 6 > s hi , Rad Pe vg Aixf ST ~ 4 , se 4 - * ; } ig € : ; > ei - 2 i? R c re we _ - i oF “ ci a : ' : EZ. amg ; eae skies Pate bp - orn. ™ - Se ae PERS TNT A eter CRE _ SR a - etp we wes oee ~ 2 on : CozEI0 wn ee la) eee § S|. ~ see cme eH —— nd RY RENE = Re ea RRS Rl SIU Te a ee ee ee ne a Fi % Rig © # ‘ ‘ 2 4 7 : t. . ‘ * > 2 a ‘ - im f ‘ ¥ 3 i * \ sy ae es Sas Mien . ‘ ; i " ‘s E eat. meee : . , Mag 7 SUNDAY MORNING 1913. ° : - > e - A ~ 4 a : . -* % - 7 le RL . - ‘ : he he . 3 oo : ee wae™ ed xe she ” ‘ es f —_ 7 . * ‘ "i > i fa * 5 R . - S ts . = . . os . Amat . ‘ —e . . ; eS i - ¥ . - a Br, Ret , : " . . Z eat _ f - . 5 eee? gin Sy ¥ aS . AEP . : — ‘i -_ ; mee * . OE ee ee ae een . v. ; ee ee Se ett ie ene eee + — = eee tt ccna j 7 ; Ei AES IR Prete at ag Pe pe ES i Tashi ‘ re or ‘ . ° . pe as ; A iw “ : 4 * * : . , 45 A. a. iy es % ae ae ah iad at Ss ‘ “2 + ee es - ey: Monday Brings Mighty Saving Chances in the BASEMENT GALL ¢ ae this. great sub-store, which occupies an intermediate floor between the basement & lw iW ng . — ~ we : c Ss? oe at Be ee aes a ae ee Fe! at de ee Bice le. a D Seg es oe ah | - a a 8ic Amoskeag. Ginghams, 5¢ © Every size blue & white checks—full pieces, with orig- inal mill tickets—Monday, while 200 pieces last, not over 20 yards to a customer, no phone or mail orders filled—~ main floor,-65 feet wide & around three sides, is the greatest place for extraordinary val- ues in St. Louis will be forcibly demonstrated Monday in-the mighty saving opportunities available for the day. This gallery store has been planned for a great service. It is a distinet ‘store in itself—an underpriced store where dependability & low prices have been ideally united ‘for the public benefit: Our great merchandising energies & buying power have been concen- - trated in a large measure here, & great stocks uf Fall goods were contracted for at advantageous P | times when markets favored- us. : Sample Towel Sale A lot of 500 dozen salesmon samples of Towels of all sorts. Some slightly soiled from show- ing, but all exceptional good values—in two lots: l5e¢ to 25¢, |” Women’s $2.50 Shoes, $1.95 Women’s dull calf or patent Shoes, with kid or cloth tops—new, — stylish lasts, with medium low or Cuban beels — all sizes — Children’s $1.50 - Shoes,..$1.25 New Fall styles in chil- dren’s kid, calf or patent Neatber Shoes, correct foot- form shapes; splendidly made—sizes from. 814 to 11 $2.50 values—Monday, —i$1.50 values at $1.25. 9 9 ; helpfulness of this great value-giving store. A-uumber are listed herewith. _ 29c ‘&mbroidery Flouncings, 18c¢ Beautiful new Swiss & Cambric Embr«uidered Flouncings — floral & eyelet. designs—imported to sell fox: 29e—Monday, yard, -18c. 25c & 50c Dress Trimmings, 1214c A lar,ve variety of crystal, pearl, jet, silk, applique & fancy beaded trimmings—the usual 25¢ & 50¢e kind—Monday, per yard, 12%. 25c for 12 Yds. Valenciennes Laces French & German Valenciennes Laces, dging & Insertions— usual 5e yard—Monday, 12 yards, este - | Women’s & Misses’ $15.00 & $17.50 Tailored Suits, $8.50 a wear—in a number of very desir- able styles, all eee a to at verre ix — pret 200 splendid new Autumn Suits sent us by a leading manufacturer ae Sepa ey ites # _ > at practically one-half their value—should quickly find enthusiastic Boys’ $2 School Shoes, $1.55 buyers Monday at the very Jow price we have made. A number of Boys’ Gunmetal Button Shoes— the very newest models in plain tailored, cutaway & straight front $2.00 value—Monday, $1.55. effects. Materials include the popular serges, cheviot & novelty suit- | | ings. Skirts are made in the prevailing modes—coats lined with good 19c Taffeta Ribbons, 12c quality satin. Styles that are unduplicated in the city. 5Q) Best quality, all silk Taffeta Splendid $15:00, $17.50 : s-W Fine: White Blankets, 114 size, 12 bales Comforts, 72x84 size, in with wide silk binding—just enough | sateen, silkoline or figured cambric * ‘cotton to prevent shrinkage—$5.50 —quilted throughout & filled with . value~—Monday, $4.35. white cotton felt—special, $1.95. ax tach $7.50 All-Silk Comforts, $5.75 $6.50 Wool Blankets, $5.00 ¢ All-Silk Comforts, 72x84 size, fiJl- . All wool,\in plain white or fancy | ed with lamb’s wool—Monday, spe- © plaids—2 cases—Monday, $5.00. ° ferings are here listed. 60c Tumblers & Tooth- brush Holders, 30c Niekel-plated Tumbler & $3.65 Wash Boilers, $2.25 Extra heavy, All-copper Wash Boiler with stationery handlss Toothbrush Holder—60c value |—deep cover—$3.65 value— —Monday, 30c. Monday special, $2.25. Clairette Laundry Soap—Monday, 20 bars 60c fine quality Parlor Brooms— Monday $1.25 large size Galvanized Wash Tubs—Monday. .65c $1.70 square Willow Wash Baskets $1.00 $1.70 Adjustable Pix Curtain Stretchers $4.00 guaranteed novelty wood-frame Wringers. .$2.40 $6.50 high-speed Rotary Winner Washing ee wing Machines—absol $16.50 Sewing Machine—drophead $35 Sample Sewing Machines, $23.50 3 White Ro Machines. 4 New Home ° 10 Fine Singer Machines. 2 Domestic Machines. While they last, choice, $23.50. $50.00 New Singer Sewing Machines—7 drawers —dust proof—Monday, while a limited number last, each, $35. 5 2 $65.00 sample Wilcox & Gibbs Automatic Ma chines—each; $45.00. All Machines guaranteed for 10 years & sold on our popular club plan, which gives immediate possession of the machine purchased upon a small cash payment—balance $1.00 per week. Special demonstration of Free Sewing Machines, | Z beginning Monday, by Mr. Fitzgerald, direct from the factory. ee ae _ A handsome bamboo Sewing Chair will be given absolutely free Monday with every sewing machine purchase. Monday Wall Paner Savin‘s Are Much — Besides the splendid values there are only the newest patterns to choose _ from because the stock is fresh. Every kind oft ow aps from the least by to the embossed wall hangings is ere are specia) pricings oday 8602S Two-toned Papers, for parlors - } livin ¢ Maia rooms, printed on permanent Holtzmehl jf == y ‘ up te. : i, Sate. | cial, $5.75. Fourth Floor -. Beau ‘iful New Floor Coverings ' _ In our floor covering section we are now displaying a mag- | nificent assortment of WHITALL’S KUGS—the Orientals of America—the '® best machine-made Rugs in the world—a complete assortment of the An- tide es 50c | Hl gilo-Persian, Angjo-Indian, Royal “Worcester & Teprac qualities, also their | eS Shanipetiog ee 7 ; ) Children’s Hair Cutting | Peerless Body Brussels. en’ — a : en 7 | j A.manicuring service is given to men as well as |H. $30 Axminster Rugs, $25 $35.9x12 Walkill Wilton ete Romy faery 4 Rugs, $29.75 FY Oxi2 size, in striking effective pat- ‘terns, from the best manufacturers Th new patterns OR PRE combinations — $35 value— E *—such as The Roxbury Carpet Co., Monday, special, $29.75. $2.25 Bissell Crown Jewel Carpet Sweepers 70c No. 8 Royal Steel Granite’ Teakettles $1.25 No. 1 Universal Food Choppers.......... oe $2.75 Wizard Mop 85c Hatchets, 55c rapa oe ae Genuine Germantown izard outht, consisting ° | Hatchets of best quality Mop, quart of Polish & ‘ons steel, with hickory handles Dust Cloth—regular $2.75 value—Monday, while 500 sets —Monday special, 55c. Basement Salesroom last, $1.25. Boys’ $27.50 Bicycles, $21.50 Shapleigh Special Bicycle, 20, 22 & 24 inch frame, fitted with coaster brake & mud guard—Monday special at $21.50 $4.00 Irish Mail Hand Cars, $2.95 Genuine Irish Mail Hand Cars—full size—fitted with rubber tires—$4.00 value—Monday, $2.95. Basement women. e: $2.50 to $3.75 Lace Curtains, $1.50 For the homes that need Curtains here is good news. Mon- day we offer 1000 pairs of beautiful Brussels net, French cable net, Saxony, point d’esprit, Scotch & Egyptian Lace Curtains— in narrow, medium & wide border effects. Many of these are exact copies ofthe very finest. real nandmade Lace Curtains, & it. would require the expert to detect the difference. There aro all colers, & the values are $2.50, $3, $3.50 & $3.75, but because lots have only 2 to 6 pairs of a kind they are offered at, pair, $1.50. > ; = - Bigelow Mfg. Co., S. Sanford & Sons 4 if & The Beattie Mfg. Co.—Monday, @ + $265.00 9x12 Axminster $19.75 | @ . In:splendid new patterns—$25.00 values + @ —Monday, special, $19.75. | — $18.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $15.00 | Superior quality, 9x12 size, $18.50 value— ‘= AGLY $15.00. : Drapery Section, Fifth Fleor | 1 9x12 size, $12.50 value—Monday, $10.75. “@tienayeGeeee Cyne | Cw 7 7 : Wee es EI S/o fo MUYWLAG ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. > ft? * @*eee@seeeeeer 88 Pe ee ee an all soon wit & 18 inch Borders to . match—l0e v 4 _§ il ere ae a certs naan F ~

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__ | B00 Mere Than All Other StlLouis Newspapers Combined! | Sunday pe More Than 300,000 jee OVER ~ AWOMAN CAUSES EMBASSY SCANDAL | Charges Against Post Wheeler Seolding Felow Diplomat FOE AT ROME WITH HIM Wheeler Exonerated in Italian Investigation of Gasoline , Smuggling. WEW YORK. Sept. %.—The Times prints the following special cable from . Rome: “Ig there going to be a scandal in the American diplomatic service? is a question which many persons here are asking in connection with recent events in the United States Embassy which for some time have been kept in the family, so to speak, in order to prevent an open rupture, and with the general hope that the whole affair might blow ever with time and patience. “Now, nowever, that Post Wheeler, the firrt secretary of the embassy, is on his way to Washington, having been summoned by cable to explain certain allegations against him, the affair is becoming a matter of general discus- sion. Wheeler's Reprimand Resented, "Te is difficult to present the exact facts of the situation, but the one thing certain, as admitted by those concerned, is that another member of the embassy corps came here with strong feelings against Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler. This sentiment, which is regarded as some- thing more than an antipathy, is said te date back to the time when Wheeler ané this other official were attache! te another post, and Wheeler, as charge @affaires, objected to his fellow diplo- mat’s G@ttentions to a woman at the game hotel as not befitting his position. “This action by Wheeler, according te the story, was resented and the re- buked official has cherished a grudge ever since. “after Wheeler was transferred to Rome the incident might have come to an end, if, by an unfortunate co- incidence, the State Department had not sometime afterward given the poll diplomat a place in the em- bassy here. fll-feeling continued and man- asennad nesiit-4 e tong series of inci- dents. Two members of the Embassy were not on speaking terms. In one Way or another unfavorable reports were spread ahout the Wheelers in the American lony and Italian so- ciety, and the unpleasant situation hecame known to other diplomatic missions ané the Itallan Foreign Of- fice. ‘Last June Wheeler suddenly was or- G@ered to the Legation at Rio de Janeiro. His friends attributed this to hostile influences here, but the Wheelers were able to have this transfer rescinded. The effect of this incident, however, was to accentuate the conflict in the Embassy. tally Didn't Blame Wheeler. “A few weeks ago a report got about that the [talian Minister of Fi- nance was investigating trregulari- ties concerning the exemption of fur- elgn diplomats from paying duty on gasoline. imported for automobiles, and that the Inquiry concerned Wheeler. A story about this, which mentioned no names, appeared in the Socialist paper, the Avanti, which printed it under the heading, ‘A Dip- lematic Smuggler.’ "To an inquiry from Ambassador O’Brien, the Minister of Finance sent word that no blame was attached to Wheeler in this matter. Nevertheless, according to Wheeler’s friends, attempts have been made to undermine the sec- retary at Washington with the idea that he may be transferred from his present post, even if he is not dis- missed. “Something of thia kind, it is said, re- _ “Americans here say that ff such re- suite are possible, any official in the United States diplomatic service is at the mercy of any person who may choose to start a campaign against him. Such a condition of affairs, they urge, Ye seriously detrimenta) to the pres- tige of American diplomats, inasmuch gs other countries act in the opposite they are convinced that one te abroad is unjustly at- they maintain him at his post purpose of showing that he en- confidence of his Government, ey fie bet ifte é g ' al “3 of taal oad Girls. Sj da ‘ithat his. remarks recently PARTS 3 AND 4 (sporting 8 enc ION. .) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. —————y PAGES 1—16. ene + ] FAIR AND COOLER TODAY AND WARMER TOMORROW ee Pp. m. Seeeterceccll m Kea eee: .56 Pp. Mesvees e+e eee ee (noon). ...4..5.5-65 7 7 Dp. The cesess sopecte “Brittania rules the wave,” sang the patriotic na- tive of the Tight Little Isle. “But not the tennis court,"’ re- Joined the Yan- kee. | “Britons never shall be slaves,”’ insisted the trans- Atlantic cousin. “Except when itaken into camp at polo,” said the other. “Hearts of oak!’’ exclaimed the Briton. “Outgamed by 2 schoolboy at golf!” the American sim ad bye Summer, Goodbye Official forecast for St. vicinity: Fair and cooler Sunday; Monday fetr | and wa warmer, — FOUR-YEAR F ‘FIRE BURNS UNDER ALTON FACTORIES Glass Company Fails in Re- peated Attempts to Extin- guish Cinder Blaze. The Illinois Glass Co. at Alton is try- ing to hit upon some plan for extin- guishing a fire that is smoldering 12 feet under ground in a bed of cinders which serves as a foundation for a row of its factories. The buildings were erected on a tract where ap old creek bed was filled with cinders. The unconsumed part of the cinders years ago caught fire. This fact was discovered four years ago, when an excavation was made for foundations for furnace No. 15. A con- crete bed 18 inches thick was laid un- der the factory, and it was thought the fire had been conquered. A few days ago, when excavations were made for piers of concrete for fur- ther improvements, the fire was found to be smoldering still, and it had burned in under the concrete bed. It is feared that the fire will under- mine the foundations of other furnaces, and the company is considering § all sorts of plans for conquering it. “COQUETTE SQUAD” FOR KANSAS CITY POLICE Policemen in Skirts Will Detect and Arrest ““Mashers”’ on the Streets. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. %.—Ac- cording to an announcement from the Board of Police Commissioners today. the “‘coquette squad’ of the local Po- lice Department is to be maintained in- definitely in an effort to drive "’mash- ers” from the shopping district. The squad is composed of two men, the smallest on the force, who early yesterday morning, garbed as women, decoyed and attempted to arrest a negro purse snatcher but, unable to outrun their quarry because of narrow skirts, allowed him to escape. A complete outfit of the latest fem- inine toggery is being gathered at Po- lice Headquarters and the police “‘*beau- ties” will be sent out to arrest men who annoy women on the streets. MARSHAL SAVES A MAN’S LIFE, THEN ARRESTS HIM William Wetzell Swore When He Was Pulled From Engine’s Track. Charles McCarthy, Marshal of Wood River, arrested "William Wetzell a few minutes, after saving him from being crushed "under the wheels of a Chicago & Alton switch engine Saturday. “Why are you trying to drag m9 around?” Wetzell asked, after he hadi been pulled from the track, “You'd better leave me alone and attend to your own business,”” he added. When the Marshal tried to explain to Wetzell that he had saved his life, Wetzell swore so loud that the officer locked him up on @ charge of disturb- ing the peace. SHORTAGE OF REDHEADS Alton School Society Compro- mises on Ordinary Blond. The Pushmataha Literary Society of the Alton High School reports a scarcity of red-headed boys. It has been the custom for years to elect ushers with tea hair. Three ushers are required, and when the annua! election was held Friday afternoon it was found that only two boys belonging to the society pos- nessed the hirsute glory which has made Congressman Victor Murdock of Kansas famous. Nathan Casella and Clea McDow qual- ified, each having the requisite hair tint. For the third usher a compromise was effected by the election of Herbert Schindewolf, who has light biond hair. Clarence McMullen was chosen presi- Gent and Mise Dorothy Williams secre- tary and treasurer of the society. KING AT A PUBLIC CAFE Constantine Walks About Paris With Only One Aid. PARIS, Sept. 20.—King Constantine of Greece walked about the down- town streets of Paris today in civil- lan clothing and attended by only one ald. The police had taken pre- cautions to guaré him owing to fears in Berlin concerning German military sclence jmight cause unpleasant incidents. The King. however, was not molest- “| whae he sat down so lunch in a pub- COUNTY HAS NO MONEY 10 BRING DRUMMOND BACK San Diego Police, to Whom Big- amist Surrendered, Will Release Him. SURRENDER A “MISTAKE” Rich Fugitive Gives Up After Tumble From Water Wagon; Now He’s Sorry. Charles R. Drummond, member of a Wealthy St. Louis tobacco family and convicted bigamist, probably will not have to serve six months in the Clay- ton jail. The authorities at San Diego, Cal., where he surrendered two days ago, at an emotional] moment when he had tumbled from the water wagon, declared, according to yesterday’s dis- patches, that they would release him unless St. Louls County shows some Prompt disposition to send for him. San Diego dispatches last night ga:d Drummond would be released this morning as soon as word is received from Clayton that Sheriff Bode doz not intend to go for the prisoner. Druni- mond was extremely anx!ous to get out. He seemed chagrinned that his third wife, Mrs. Marjorie Duff Drummond, had declined to visit him at the prison. Remorseful When He Recovers. Drummond was remorseful when he recovered yesterday and discovered he had had himself arrested. Sheriff Bode asserted at Clayton last night, that under no _ circumstances would he go to San Diego after Drum- mond unless from some source which he estimates the trip would cost is placed in his hands before he starts. Prosecuting Attorney Lashly said the County Court has no contingent fund from which the money for the trip could be drawn, Drummond's offense, the violation of his parole, being a misdemeanor and not a crime. To cap the climax, the caplas for Drummond's arrest has been lost. Sher- iff .Bode and his chief deputy, George Herpe) Jr., spent most of yesterday jafternoon searching the records, but could not find the document. “The capias ought to be in the Sher- iff’s office,”” said Judge Wurdeman. When asked whether he would issue a new one iff the origina] was lost, he repeated, “It ought to be there now.” Jailed at His. Own. Request. San Diego dispatches say Drummond telephoned to the police there Friday night that he was tired of hiding and wished to return to St. Louis. At his request he was arrested and placed in jail In his possession were only 2 Vincent while still to Charlotte Bente, he was convicted bigamyand sentenced to six months. ‘On his ph ise to lead a moral life he was \pu- roled. ‘When it became known that he afterward induced a young St. Louls woman to accompany him to New York, the parole was revoked. He since has had the status of a fugitive from jus- tice. MRS. WOODROW WILSON FILES DATE LAND CLAIM ee ee Understoud She Intends to En- gage in Growing of Fruit in Salton Sea Basin. LOS ANGET.ES, Cal., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President, is or was a desert entryman for a part of Uncle Sam's date lands tn the Salton Sea Basin of the Imperial Valley until she was notified by the local land of- fice that her entry had been cancelled. Through a contest filed at the land of- fice today, it appears that Mrs. Wilson and Philip D. Herbert laid claims to 102 acres, &2 of which were {in Mrs. Wilson’s name. The land was originally entered by John L. King, who subsequently sold it to other persons, excepting 20 acres in Herbert's name and 8 in Mrs. Wil- son’s name. An error in publication of first entry was discovered and acorrection ordered by the land office but again tnstruc- tions were not followed and in the course of time Herbert and Mrs. Wiieon were notified that thelr homestead had been cancelled. In her petition filed today the first lady of the land seeks to gain posses- sion of her date acreage through tho medium of proper publication. No time has been set by the local land office for the hearing. Although the information ig not official, it is understood that Mrs Willson intends at some future time to engage in the date growing industry. SISTERS KILLED BY TRAIN ' Arm in Arm, They Unwittingly Walk in Front of Engine. WOOSTER, O., Sept 2 — Two w'dowed sistera, Mrs. Emma Zehner, & and Mre. L. E. Benjamin, @, walked together In front of a Baltimore & Ohi train at Creston tonight and were killed instantly. The sistérs, walking arm in arm and carrying umbrellas, failed to see the approaching train because of the heavy rcin, and walked onto the Main street crossing. Thelr bodies were huried 50 feet and were found stil) arm tn arm. Boys Stah Deputy Shevrite, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 20.—yohn Boles, Deputy. Sheriff of Christian County, was stabbed and probably fatally wounded late today when he attempted to arrest Charles and John Hursh, two boys, on a charge of dis- turbing | the peace at a picnic, Both dangerously, RL KILLS SELF AFTERG MONTHS OF 20-GENT DINNERS Only 75 Cents Left Fach Week After Getting Necessities. DIES BY GAS IN HER ROOM Coffee, Rolls, Milk, Beef Stew, Salad and Crackers Her Only Diet. CHICAGO, Sept. %.—Breakfast—Cof- fee and rolls. Dinner—Beef stew, milk, rice pudding. and milk. This menu today was submitted to an expert on food values, who is a gradu- ate of many colleges and knows what he is talking about. He was asked whether or not they embrace the ele- ments necessary to the support of hu- man life. The learned man responded that they are full of fats, proteids and carbohy- drates. In fact, he said, they form a regimen that is podsitively Lucullan. “Why.” he added, ‘“‘there are lots of peo- ple in Chicago who live on just that.” Whatever such a diet’s chemistry may be, it lacks one vital essential—some- thing to make the consumer’s life worth living. The case of Selma Peterson proves this. The girl was found dying at her room, 619 Lincoln Park way. The place was $200 | full of gas, because she had left*the jets open. She was taken to the county hospital, where she was revived, made an ante-mortem statement and diéd. A clerk in the Coroner’s office proceeded to write her obituary. It read as fe)- lows. “Selma Peterson, 19 years old, sui- cide at 619 Lincoln Park way, by gas asphyxiation. No relative. Cause un- known.” “Wages Too Low.” The last entry, suggesting mystery, prompted an investigation. A visit to Selma’s room was rewarded by the dis- covery of three items caiculated to {fi- luminate the clerk's colorless account of her career. One of these was a EB!ble, on the fly- leaf of which was written: “To Selma, From Her Mother.” A second item was a note tn which Selma had attempted to shed some light upon her life story. It said: “Wages too low. Life {gs net worth living.” The third was a lUttle notebook. In it the girl had recorded the three menus set forth above. There were other items which indicated Selma was a desperate student of economics. From them it appeared she was em- ployed by the Kuppenhetmer Cloth- lers, at a wage of $8 a week. This income Selma had distributed as fol- losw: Meals, $3.15; room rent, $2.50; carfare, 60 cents; laundry, $1; total, $7.25. 75 Cents Left Out of Wares. This in mathematics could not be refuted. Selma had been able to demonstrate to her own satisfaction that at the end of each week, having liquidated all current indebtedness, she would have left for orchids, au- tomobile rides and theater Parties a grand aggrerate of 75 cents. At the hospital the doctor who was with Selma when she died was asked if she made a statement. “Yes.’ said the physician. “What did she say?” “T asked her what made her do it. She did not answer for a long time and then she asked: “Doctor, did you ever live for six months on 20-cent dinners?” en ee PRINCESS’ SWEETHEART BARRED AT HER FUNERAL oe eee Only Few Mourners at Burial of Woman Who Killed Self When Marriage Was Opposed. HEIDELBERG. Germany, Sept. 2~ Only a small number of'persona, chiefly represent \tives of princely houses; were present at the funeral this evenihg of Princess Sophia, daeghter of Prince William of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach. Hans von Bleichroeder, for hopeless love of whom the Princess killed herself, did not attend the services. It is under. stood he was asked not to attend and he left Heidelberg. The aged father of the Princess re- peatedly threw himself across the cas- ket. WOULD PREVENT SALE OF ACID-FILLED GOLF BALLS Chicago Alderman Pfrepares Or- dinance After Persons Who Cut Balls Are Blinded. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Sale of golf balis containing acid would be prohibited .n this city, under an ordinance which he» been prepared by Alderman Nance, chairman of the Counci] Healtn+ Com- mittee. Several persons recently have lost the sight of one or both eyes whe acid spurted into their faces while the, were cutting into golf balls. Thig is said to have been responsible for Dr. Nance’s action. The Alderman has issued @e warning against the cutting or whittling of golf dalis. Castro’s Wife Arrives at Willemsted. WiLLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Sept. 2.—Genora Castro, wife of Gen. Cipriano Castro, former president of Venezuela, has arrived here by the jsteamer Caracas from Porte Rica, Chicago Factory Worker Had WIDOW, ACCUSED BY NEGRO SLAYER OF HUSBAND, FREED Guthrie Jury, After Three Days, Acquits Mrs. Mathews of Complicity. FARMER KILLED IN 1908 She and Negro, Now Under 25- Year Sentence, Were Ar- rested in Canada. By Aseociated Press. GUTHRIE, Ok., Sept. %80.—Mrs. Lorena Mathews was acquitted by a Supper—Fruit salad, graham crackers'Jury here today of the charge of complicity in the murder of her hus- band, Lawrence Mathews, on their farm at Stillwater in December, 1908, The trial, which began two weeks ago, was brought to Guthrie on «a change of venue from Payne County. | 6Y MURILLO. Boy ant to Bhi Father's Miffer Children Were Cut OFF With b| Apiece in Rich kailroad Man's Wilf j this HELEN MILLER_A > The jury considered the case three days. The charge eagainst Mrs. Mathews grew out of a confession by James Chapman, a negro, who was convicted and sentenced to 25 years imprison- | ment on a charge of Mathews. Chapman was rota a on the Mathews farm and after the death of Mrs. Mathews’ husband, she | went to Canada. in December, 19T0, and was tried soon , afterward. acessory and she was brought back from Canada tried. Mrs. Mathews testified that she feund her husband's body in the barn where there were two vicious: mules and that she belleved that he was kicked and killed by the animais ee GEN. MILES, REPUBLICAN, WILL RUN FOR CONGRESS Close Friend Announces Candidacy for Wilder’s Seat —Formerly Was Democrat. FITCHBURG, Mass., Sept. 2.—An- nouncement was made today in behalf of Major-General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A., retired, of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for Congress in the Third Congressional District. seat was made vacant by the death of Congressman William Henry Wilder. The announcement was given out by a close personal friend of Gen. Miles, who said the General had asked him to make public his candidacy.. Some doubt as to the announcement arose among friends of Gen. Miles here, as the Gen- eral was once a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for President. Mem- bers of his family said tonight he is now a Republican. BRIDAL COUPLE BURNED Boston Man and Wife Die in Incendiary Fire. Sept. 30.—Mr. and Mrs. T & Hurley, who had been married only a few weeks, were burned to death today in an Incendiary fire that swept through a three-story brick building here. There were many nar- row escapes. The Hurleys occupied apartments on the top floor. Repeated attempts te rescue them were unsuccessful, - murdering | and the negro, the State er) Chapman was arrested in Canada | When he went to the) | Agricultural penitentiary he made a confession. | charging Mrs. Mathews with being an! indicted and ! to soa) The |" EAT WHAT YOU WILL, BEWARE FARE DIET, I S.EXPERTS SAY Department Raps Mail-Order Menus and Folk- lore Scientists. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.—Beware of freak diets and of fakers calling them- | selves food experts; eat what you want when you feel like it, giving attention to cleanliness and wholesome cooking Thies is the official advice of the De- partment of Agriculture in a warning to the public, issued tonight as a result | of an investigation just finished by Gov- His | ‘ernment specialists Into the operations of self-styled “experts in dietics.”’ “Some of the advocates of freak diets are sincere, but are themselves delud-: ed,”’ says the warning. “Others are fak- ers who seek to make monetary gain by advising peculiar systems of diet. Neither class can offer trustworthy ad- vice. “Much of the supposed scientific ad- vice now being sold for a price is really little more than folklore. Many state- ments used as arguments arg found to so long ago as to be no longer consid- ered of value except to the student of the history of dietics.”’ The department's statement dis- cusses “the fallacy of enzymes and particular chemical matter,” deciar. ing that the ordinary wholesome American diet furnishes the body with what is needed to sustain it and the fad for whole grain cereals and tie like, ie useless. Raw food that is clean and free from contaminatiun ‘s all right if anybody wants to eat it, the specialists say. “The truth of the matter ig how- ever,” adds the statement “that man’s chances of health are best when ho eats with moderation a diet maa up of clean, whelesome, ordinary foods, well prepared itn the us is ways. Proper cooking sterilizes foods.” The department adds a warring against the danger of alleged mali oures sol4 hy “Gletics experts” i al ~ [ANA MRS. MILLER SUED BY SON. WHOS IN Turs. GEOR MILLE Boy in Silocade for Health Seeks to Break Will of Rich Railroad Man. George A. Miller, 2 years old, who is in Colorado for his health, and who is said by friends to be in straitened circumstances, Angeles, to break the will of his father, Alfred I. Miller, late purchasing agent of the M., K. & T. Railroad. He has named his sisters, :Mrs. Marie Conner and Miss Helen Miller, as de- fendants, but his lawyer, John S. Leahy. said last night that this was done only because of the iegal requirement that every heir must be named on one side or the other. Leahy said he believed the sisters would sympathize with young Miller. They, as well as he, were cut off in the will. with $1 aplece. Leahy said he un- derstood that the young man hardly had enough money to live on, and was not in a position to support himeelf. Says Mother Dominated Father. Joseph A. Ruhl is named in the suit as young Miller's next friend, the plaintiff being a miner. Miller alleges that his father, through excessive use iof alcorol, was of unsound mind when the will was drawn, and that Mrs. Mil- ler dominated him. She was made ex- ly the sole heir. This is the third sult which has been brought within the last few months ‘against Mrs. Miller. The first proceed. jing was a suit of her elder daughter ‘have come from works on diet writtsa | | Mrs. Connor of Boston, for the appoint- ment of a guardian for Mrs. Miller. toxicants to such an extent as to t- erty. Woman Sued Mrs. Miller. we Gacthen: « teetiet. Mrs. Gardiner. Pickles. Austrafian aviator, Beauv olf Stacks of England | ABOUT PROS Surrender ve preert by NEED OF MONEY 4 BOARD UNDECIDED © Fug | faulter to Make Losses ~~ Favor. "hae — By a Staft Correapondent of the Feat Dispatch. MOUNT CARMEL, LL, Sept. 2.—The ; |fact that Thomas A. Wilson, f treasurer of the endowment fund of McKendree College, in whose ac- counts a shortege of $13,250 was covered last June, resorted to forgery in an effort to hide the deficit, Be- — came known outside the institution's . official family for the first time: be 3 terday. The Rev. John F. Harmen, dent of the college, has in his sion a series of notes, the tio signatures on which are in W | handwriting. The notes are number and range in qgmounts $500 to $2500. Es The aggregate amount of the not is $13,250, the total of the shortage found In, Wilson's accounts. Wheth there is to be any prosecution or he is a question that will be decided 5; the Board of Trustees, of which | mer Gov. Deneen is president, at special meeting to be held next Sy re “s ‘eg j }uary. The fact that Wilson made “ge . restitution to the college for his peculations may have a bearing in 4 ee his favor. . Wlison’s contrite spirit and the readiness with which he made good the 4 wage when confronted whh ita di ry also willl be in his favor. The deficit did not begome gener- ally known until last Sunday, when the Post-Dispatch published an ex- clusive account of It. Statement Angered Trusteeca. It was only after Wilson, in a public statement, attributed his dismissal from the treasuryship to a factional fight in the board that the. story con- cerning the forged notes gained ctr- culation. It.is said the college officiais were willing that the matter should re- main a secret, but Wilson's statement aroused the anger of more than one of the officials and at a meeting several days ago these officials decided to make public the manner in which he had hidden his shortage. On advice of attorneys representing the college, how- ever, this decision was set aside and it eras finalfY agreed to let the case rest, so far as the college was conor until the board meets. Wilson for 22 years had charge of the hes sued his wealthy college’s financial interests. His accounts mother, Mra. Georgiana Miller, recently . were believed to be in first-class shape. of 5425 Maple avenue, and now in LOS an guditing committee having reviewsd his books annually unti] the spring of this year, when President Harmon 7 came suspicious. These suspicions were communicated to the board at its regular meeting in June, and by unanimous vete John Bi.. Mitchell, president of the ‘ Amertean _National Bank of Mount Carmel, Was elected to succeed Wilson. An expert accountant familiar with hand writing soon discovered that forged notes hed been substituted for genuine papers ai that the forgeries represented «a Wilson sdmitted having ernie ‘ signatures of other men on the #£ and agreed to indemnify the ci against loss by deeding over all ecutrix without bond, and was virtual- property. consisting of «4 (front of the college campus and She alleged that Mrs. Miller used in- . This suit has been withdrawn, bdt borrowers. one of a different sort Ip still pending A* borrowers I, is Mrs. Olive W. Gardiner’s suit for 2¢*s, Wilson who lives in Ashby place, St. Louie %&e? in Wilson's addition to Lebanon. volunteered no statement as to % he had done with the stolen mon ; was not asked for any. a ees His books indicated that he taken regular sums «@t if Me the officials believed that he m have used this money for se capacitate her for handling her prop- expenses. The forged notes, it © ma found, were eubstituted for — which had been taken thetr oft submit Paper Wises w he » _% - s “ee

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gr rack Fe A a Ow, . é , ve We Cae : » ee wie oh . LOUIS POST-DISP. Ji. — — — ‘ -. a = - JONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. E IB | Meth & kK aot cS ; ey See bat : ; “oor 3 5 ode ‘plea 3 Wt Taken From Private Service “fn Brooklyn to City Hall to Lie in State. = PUBLIC FUNERAL MONDAY “Policemen and Firemen Form Guard of Honor—Monument for Him Suggested. By Aesoctated Press. . NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—In the ro- » ‘tunda of the city hall, on the scene of his years of labor for the munici- *'pality whose executive he was, the body of William J. Gaynor Hes in state tonight, his coffin draped in “© the white silken folds of the Mayors ' @fficial flag and watched over by & he . guard of honor from the city’s police and firemen. “ > & monument to him. - "> Petfee and Firemen Oarry Coffia. ~ + Promptly at 4 o'clock 200 mounted ~ -pelicemen stood at attention outside as the coffin containing the body of * the Mayor was carried from the house by firemen and policemen and placed ~~ in the hearse while department heads “eeand members of the Board of Es- timate, acting as escort, stood with bared heads. The funeral cortege then made its slow way to New York across Brooklyn Bridge. . At least 60,000 persons stood un- covered in the drizzling rain as the solemn procession marched to the hall. Bight automobiles follow- ing the hearse carried members of the Board of Estimate, Mayor. Ar- Kline, Robert Adamson, the > Mayor's secretary; R. A. C. Smith, Commissioner of Docks and | ) and Police Commissioner Rhthelander Waldo. No members of the Mayor's family accompanied the ‘bedy. Throughout the day vehicles drove up to the Gaynor home with floral offering and it was necessary to em- two automobiles to carry the > to the city hall. BRITISH TO GIVE U. Ss. GTON’S OLD HOME Ancestral Manor Will Be Pur- chased for $75,000 as Peace Centenary Memorial. LONDON, Sept. 20.—George Wash- of Nashville, Tenn., a lineal sendant of one of President: Wash- ‘a brothers, ts visiting Sulgrave or, the ancestral home of the ington family. option has been obtained on the . which will be purchased by tish committe for the celebra- fon of Hundred Years of Peace, as a 1g memoria! of the occasion. It Is Seai@ that $75.00 ts needed to complete “the purchase of the property, and fie Joseph G. Butler, of Youngs- m, O., was here to unveil the Ohio of the Pilgrims monument at. ie he offered to raise $50,- _ Sobor the amount on bis return to. The British committee hopes to Peraise the full amount in England and tha make the presentation of the an- ent Washington home to the Amert- peta « Clad oa | Wot ake Yi Testing Truthfulness lies Cyril Burt told the British Association at Birmingham last week of an invention for testing truthful. ness, based on the fact that when a man ts endeavoring to conceal any emotion the palms of his hands tend to perspire. They consequently become better conductors of electricity. fL COULD LED MAVEN T YOU FIVE BUCKS ‘You ME TLL TOMORROW ? — OF STEAK. YPUT IN THIS PACKAGE _— a « eer __ PROSECUTOR ARRESTS MANAGER AT CAMPBELL S Liquor Alleged to Have Been Sold at Roadhouse With- out a License. on the Clayton road, west of West End Heights, was visited last night by 8t. Louls County officials, who arrested Andrew Nickas, manager of the place, after they say, he had sold them beer. Nickas tes charged in a warrant issued by Justice Werremeyer with selling without a license. The arrest was planned by Prosecuting Attorney Lashiey. He instructed hie as- sistant, John E. Mooney, to go to Ma- Causiand avenue and Manchester road in his automobile and pick up three persons who were waiting there. These were M. W. Richmond, J. O. Richmond and Miss Anna Williams of Webster Groves. Deputy Constable Charlies Kick accom- panied the assistant prosecuting attor- ney. Mooney drove the party to Campbell’s place,\ reaching there about 9:30 p, m. Kick remained in the machine. The others entered the dining room, where they say they found several women and young men. Mooney says he ordered bottles of beer, which were. served from the bar by a negro waiter known as “Shorty.” ‘Well, let’s have some music,” sus- name was Zeb Matthews sang. Mooney represented himself as a theatrical man- ager seeking a singer. “Give the chauffeur a drink,”” Mooney sald to the waiter who went out an4 called Deputy Constable Kick tnto the bar. Kick then arrested Nickas. The officers remained there unti) nearly midnight in the hope of arresting George Campbell, owner of the place. but Campbell did not appear. Kick also arrested ‘‘Shorty,” bnt the waiter refused to stay arrested. He dashed out. M. W. Richmond pursued him to West End Heights, where h: caught a Market ear and got away. Nickas, who was released under a bond of $300 signed by F. W. Fisler to appear Thursday before Justice Werre- meyer, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that he sold only soft drinks at Camp- bell’s Forest. Home. Last week the Excise Commissioners of St. Louts County refused Campbell's application for a saloon license on the ground that he {ts not a law-abidinz citizen. Two years ago Campbell was convicted of selling liquor iiegally. << = a Loss of Appetite Is loss of vitality, vigor or tone, an‘ is often a forerunner of prostrating ey is serious and slectilty ¢ go to people that must keep up and doing 2 uy behindhand. e best medicine te take for tt ts the great constitutional remedy Which purifies and enriches the blood Campbell's Forest Home, @ lal ees | gested Mooney. A singer who said his, | | Hood’s Sarsaparilla| Gives Up Home to Repay Shortage in College Funds ‘Ceutinued trom Page One citizeng of Lebanon, and when it be- came known that he had surréndered practically all of his property to cover his shortages, he was regarded as ahero. At the Lebanon Methudist Church, of which he was a pillar, he was the object of much felicitation and handshaking after the story of the shortage was published. Wilson told a Post-Dispatch repre- sentative that he had turned his prup- erty over to the college to protect that institution from loss in the event any of the loans he had made turned out to be no good. He would not dis- cuss the affair any further, except to point to the fact that during the 22 years he was treasurer, the college never lost a cent. ; : College officials who verified the report that Dr. Harmon is holding the forged notes, declared they would not like to see that development of the case made public but for ithe fact that Wilson’s friends had seen fit to “make him a hero.” In verifying the story, the ofifcials said their only purpose in doing so was to let the public have all the facts for the rea- son that their attorneys ‘had advised them against a “newspaper contro- versy” with Wilson. They requested that their names be withheld. Wilson and his wife left Lebanon last Wednesday. He gaidihis destina- tlon was East St. Louis, where he had an offer of a position. Mrs. Wilsor is secretary of the Women’s Missioa- ary Society in Southern [linola. ACTRESS TRIES TO END LIFE IN MAYOR’S OFFICE CINCINNATI, Sept. #.—Screaming, “If I can’t have my baby Ill die,” Mrs. Pear) Adkina, © years old; an actress tried to kill herself in Mayor Hunt’¢ office this afternoon by beating her head against the marble floor of the office. Before the Mayor's secretary, William Stiegler, could restrain her snv struck her head violently against the floor several] times. re Mrs. Adkins is a vaudeville performer and recently came with her husband and 7-months-old daughter, Beesie, to Cincinnati. Mrs. Adkins appealed to the Mayor today for her child. When told tha the matter rested with the Humane Society she became hysterical. Rheumatism A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 18938 1 was attacked by Muscular and [nfla t Rheu- matism. ff terribly affiicted and | with cine 5: ml one it ry case | aree om oay Soom thie mar- t send « ir and i -heoked - eumatie~ t. one dol- ado perf up the whole system. ’ and Noy YOu SEW On BUTTONS? ne MRS. DIAMOND UTS HUSBAND WITH DIAMOND She Says She Also Struck Him With Brush for Upbraiding Her About Purchase. Mra. Aline Diamond, wearing three diamond rings, cut a gash an inch long, according to her own story, in the face of Robert H. Diamond, her husband, about noon yesterday with one of her diamonds. This was incidental] to Mrs. Diamond’s striking Diamond in the face with a silver-backed hairbrush, with which she made two other facial abraisions, she said. Diamond, who is a sergeant in the regular army, being drillmaster of Troop B, lives at the armory of Battery A, National Guard of Missouri, on South Grand avenue. Mrs. Diamond lives at 4161 Olive street. They were married in April, 1912, and separated a few weeks later. Mrs. Diamond had her husband ar- rested after the row on a charge of disturbing the peace. Diamond tried to bave her arrested for assault and bat- tery, but did not succeed. Mre. Diamond told a Post-Dispatch reporter that her husband, whom she is suing for divorce, called at her house at noon and entered the dining-roor. where she was eating luncheon. Since their separation, she said, he has vis- ited the house half a dozen times, an there has heen a ruction each time. Mrs. Diamond declared she had tried to bring about his arrest each time, but with one exception he has escaped by running out the back way. July 26 she caused his arrest, accusing him of knocking her down and kicking her. Diamond appeared itn police court two days iater and was dis- charged. He said his wife bit his left thumb twice. Diamond promised the police judge that he would keep away from his wife’s home in the future. Mrs. Diamond’s son by a former mar- riage, who is 10 years old, lives with her. She said that the boy opened the door yesterday when Diamond ap- peared. After the excitement began he called a policeman. Mrs. Diamond said that recently she ordered a gown from New York. Dia- mond upbraided her yesterday for bu)’- Ing the garment away from home. He insisted that she should patronize home industries. She told him that tt was none of his business where she bought her gowns, and struck him twice with the hair brush because, she said, she expucted he would try to beat her again. May %, 1912, Mrs. Diamond had ths Sergeant arrested. When Judge Kim- me] in the Clark Avenue Police Court acquitted him of a charge of striking his wife she hit him in the face, knock- ing him down. DOMINICAN BAY BLOCKADE SANTO DOMINGO, Sept. 2.—A biock- ade of Puerto Piata and Samana Bay has been declared but eat present the situation fn the northern districts, where a revolution is in progress, is compara- tively quiet. No trouble has occurred in the East or South. The Gevernment has dispatched a ij large force against the towns ef Ga- mana and Sanches. WOMAN TURNED — QUT OF BARRACKS IS FOUND FAINTING Invalid Wife of Private Soldier Taken in Serious Condition to Hospital. “NO PROVISION FOR HER” Col. Slaker, Commandant, Says Government Is Not Re- sponsible. Mrs. Jennie Roper, 33 years old, was found unconscious near Mannion’s Park at 9 o’clock last night, 12 hours after she was turned out of the hospital at Jefferson Barracks, because military regulations made no provisions for re- taining her longer as a patient. Her husband, Robert Roper, a private. etiached to the quartermaster’s corps, was ordered Tuesday to report at Fort Worden, Wash, and his departure brought upon his wife an attack of hysteria. She was taken to the city hospital, in @® grave condition, the physicians said from exposure and exhaustion. On being revived, she related that after walking @ short distance from the Barracks, she became tired and lay down on the ground to rest. The approach of sever- aj soldiers frightened her, she said and she left the road to hide herself among some trees. She had a confused recol- lection of wandering and falling many times. - Early in the afternoon a request to search for Mra. Roper was made to the police by Mrs. Lucile Dragon of 3820) Lafayette avenue, who is president of the: Bt. Louls branch of the Ladies of Spanish War Veterans. She declared that Mrs. Roper was in chronic ill health and was slightly lame from an affection of both knees, and that she nad been delirious since her husband departed for Washington. Couldn’t Get Furloughk. Roper told Mrs. Dragon, she said, that at the beginning of the year he was stationed at Fort Constitution in New Hampshire. He said that his sister died in Taylorville, Ill., leaving five children, and as he was unable to obtain a fur- lough, he took French leave from the fort and went to Taylorville to look aft- er the orphans. In April he was arrest- ed as a deserter there and sent to Jef- ferson Barracks. The courtmartial was not held until July. Roper was not found guilty of Gesertion, but of being absent without leave, and was sentenced to three months in the guardhouse. After a month and a half he was paroled. In the meantime, Mrs. Dragon said, Mrs. Roper came to St. Louis, and with her husband imprisoned, found herself destitute. Mrs. Dragon and members of her organization maintained her for a time, and then found her a place do- Ing light housework about the resi- Gence of an officer at the reservation On Thursday Mrs. Dragon received a letter from the Barracks stating that Mrs. Roper was in the hospital and asking her to arrange for the patient's removal. She was unable to attend to the matter at once, she said. Yester- day morning she telephoned to inquire about Mrs. Roper’s condition, and was infor#ed, she told the police that Mrs. Roper had been sent off the reserva- tion with a soldier as escort. To Report to Department. Mrs. Dragon declared last night that she would make a report on the case to the War Department. Mrs. Roper was found at the City Hospital to have $3, which she said she had borrowed, she did not remember from whom. She walked instead of taking a street car, she explained, be- cause she hoped to find a physician's office within a short distance. Col. Adam Slaker, commandant at the Barracks, told a Post-Dispatch report- er last night that Mrs. Roper was turned out of the hospital because there was no provision for women patients at the reservation and because it had been reported to him that she was re- covered from her illness. She said thut she intended to go to Mrs. Dragon’s home, he was told. “She didn’t belong ‘out here,” cor- tinued he. “It is her husband’s pl.:e, not the Government’s, to look after her, “She is very unfortunate, and, of course, we are all very sorry for her. but the Government supplies no quar- ters or provision for the wives of pri- vates,”* Manager ef Store Ends Life. CALIFORNIA, Mo. Sept. 2®.—John Allen, manager of a clothing store here, took carbolic acid tonight and dled tmmediately. Allen is survived by his wife and a married daughter. mentn ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loas of Time. We have a NeW Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent devel. opment, whether it is present as Hay ever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. matter in what elimate you tive. no ma ter what your age or occupation, if you are troubdfed with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly. We erpecially want to send ft to those apparentiy hopeless where all forms of inhalers, Gouches. opium prep- arations. fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expe that this new method is reed to ené all difficult breathin all wheesing and ali those terrible paroxyems at once and for all time. Thi offer te teo important te Gay Write tedavy and at once. Send neo Stmpliy mall coupes De FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO.. Room 168H, Niagara and Hudeon Sta., Buf- falo,. N. ¥ Send free trial ef your methed te: SP CCH ESE SHESEEOL EEE 4 SSCS OS OSE EOE EOE el eee seg A ONed Rae beter BRYAN SAYS HE HAS MADE $6000 ON LECTURE TOUR Closes Circuit Begun Septem- ber 11 in Tent at War- renton, Va. WILL CONTINUE SPEAKING Declares His Plans Have Not Been Altered by Attitude of Critics. WARRENTON, Va., Sept. 2.—One of the largest crowds this community has ever seen gathered here tonight to hear Secretary Bryan deliver his last Cha- tauqua lecture of the season. The Secretary’s statement in Wash- ington today, answering criticisms of his appearance on the lecture platform and declaring his purpose to lecture in the future whenever he deemed it de- sirable or necessary, had aroused great interest, and when he was introduced the audience began a demonstration that those in charge had trouble qulet- ing. On the platform with Secretary Bryan were Senators Burton and Newlands. Secretary Bryan asked his audience to indicate whether they preferred his lecture on “The Making of a Man” or “The Signs of the Times.” The crowd chose the former subject. Last Night on Route. Bryan’s preliminary aunouncement came as his valedictory. Tonight was his last night of the season on the Cnautauqua route. His crowd tonight was scarceiy large enough to justify the belief that he did more than earn his guarantee, which is $2800. There were about 1100 people in the tent when he began, but some of these Were season ticket holders, so it is fair to assume that the paid admissions at 50 Cents apiece did not total more than $000. He gets the first $250 taken in at the door; the association takes the second $200, The balance over that $500 is equally divided, but tonight thare was not any margin. The tour began on Sept. 12, since which time Bryan has spoken in 12 towns. He has averaged around $350 to a ‘town, which brings his total re- ceipts for the present tour to about $4200. The Secretary estimated his total profits from the chautauqua season at around $7000. The balance be- tween that sum and his receipts on the last tour was made up in his ear- lier trip on the Western § circuit, where the crowds were larger and more enthusiastic. He only lectured four or six times during that per- fod, canceling the rest, it is said, be- cause he was unwilling to be away from Washington for the length of time necessary to complete the West- ern trip. Bryan Asserta He Will Lecture When- ever Desirable. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Secretary Bryan returned to Washington and the State Department early this morning after filling his place on the program of the Chautauqua tent show at Culpepper, Va. Mr. Bryan did away with a great pile of work on his desk, work which had accumulated since yesterday afternoon. He had to dispose of the work before he departed this afternoon for Warren- ton, Va., where he gave his last per- formance. Washington newspaper correspondents asked Mr. Bryan if, in view of to- night’s stand being the last of his pres- ent contract, he had any intentions of quitting it and devoting all his time to the duties of Secretary of State. Before the question was completed Mr. Bryan's face showed determination. He said: “I expect to continue my lecturing an4 shall lecture whenever I deem it do- sirable or necessary to do so. I have not in the least altered the plans that I made on this subject when I assumed the duties of the office. The criticism that has been directed against my lec- turing is no more bitter than the criti- cism that I have encountered at other times during my connection with poli- tics. “A part of this criticism is malicious, @ part of it is partisan and a part of it is based upon misinformation. That which is malicious will answer itself; that which is partisan will be accepted as such; that which is based upon mis- information will cease when the critics are better informed. “No man should enter public tife tf he objects to criticism, and he cannot stay in public life if he permits criticism tn turn him from doing what he thinks is right. He must decide his duty for him- self, answerable to the public for any mistakes he makes.” ECZEMA IS EASILY CURED BY POSLAM Bosema spots, acne, pimples, blotches and all disfiguring skin affections are quickly eradicated by Posiam. Itching stoppea with frst application. Irritation ts subdued. Burning skin soothed and comforted. Ipflamed skin quickly cleared. Ite healing process is rapid, improve- ment being noted day by day until the ekin resumes normal color and condition. yiela te Posiam as te nothing else. POGLAM SOAP. medicated with Pos- I A At A A tr ta MRS. WILLIAM STEELE. ste ena “BILL” STEELE, CARDINALS PITCHER, WEDS IN EAST Miss Anna Doyle of 8t. Louis Becomes Baseball Player’s Bride in New York. Dispatches from New York last night told of the marriage of Miss Anna Doyle, 22-year-old daughter of Mrs. Minnie Brooks of 1433A Clara avenue, to William Steele, better known as “Bill,” a member of the St. Louis Car- dinals’ pitching staff. night said that she had received no word of her daughter’s wedding, al- though it had been Miss Doyle's inten- tion to wed the pitcher when he de- parted for his home in Milford, Pike County, Pa., last Monday. Miss Doyle and Steele became ac- quainted 18 months ago when a number of the Cardinal ball players were guests at a party. Among those present was Jakie (‘‘Rube’’) Geyer, also a Cardinal pitcher. For awhile Geyer called on Miss Doyle, but the girl’s relatives say they were not sweethearts. Later Geyer married. Miss Minnette Baker, a St. Louis girl. When Steele reported to Manager Hug- gins this spring he and Miss Doyle decided to marry after the season ernd- ed. On the second Fastern trip of the St. Louls team, Steele dislocated his right hipbone and was told to go to his home until the injury mended. Fol- lowing an invitation from Steele's moth- er a week ago, Miss Doyle decided to visit the Steele family. Before Miss Doyle departed from 8t. Louis last Monday night she told her mother that after visiting in Milford for awhile she and Steele intended go- ing to New York, only a short dis- tance away, to be married. Steele has hopes of rejoining the Car- dinals next spring. He is independent of baseball, however, owning two large farms. He recently bullt a bungalow which he and his bride will occupy. DUNNE MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION ON CANAL ISSUE Lockport-Utica Station Project Made Active Factor in Illinois Politics. SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 2.—Ths Lockport-Utica Deep Waterway Station, as a link In the Lakes-to-Gulf project, was made an active factor tn state ani’ legislative politics at a corference he.4d in Gov. Dunne’s office today. It expected to become an issue in the nom- ination and election of the next Gen- eral Assembly. Representatives of the sanitary dis- trict of Chicago, the Illinois and Michi- gan Canal Commission, the State of Illinois and the Bconomy Light and Power Co. attended the conference, as a result of which it is hinted an ex traordinary session of the Legisiature may be called. The issue is whether the Legislature shall greatly broaden the powers of the sanitary district of Chicago to proceed with the construction of the station, re- serving the income from the water power to be produced, or whether ths State, acting independently, shall per- form the work under the powers grant- ed by the deep waterway constitutional amendment by which a $20,000,000 bond issue was voted. The estimated expense, as made ov Lyman EB. Cooley, consulting encineer for the sanitary district is $7,000,000. AUTO BRIDAL PARTY IN COLLISION, TWO HURT Bridemaid and Best Man Lacer- ated When Another Ma- chine Wrecks Car. The broken glass of an automobile shield jingled a wedding refrain for George Malloy of 2211 Cass avenue and his bride, formerly Miss Ethel Dineen of the same address, when the rented car in which they and their attendants were riding wae struck by another car at Etze) and Hamilton avenues, last even- ing, less than an hour after their mar- riage. The bridal pair, James Gibbons, their best man, and Miss Mamie Markley. bridemad, were cut on thelr hands and were severely jolted. The bridal party was riding in a car owned by Edward J. Martin, who was driving it for them. The ride was a par’ of the wedding festivities The machine which ren into them was owned by & H. COMES BRIDE-OR: aif CARDINAL PITCH Roflo Christman, Brought Bas Mrs. Brooks last} From Montana, Gives Mono- e logue for Police. ADVENTURES Fled West, Bought Restaurant, — Traded It for Desert Farm, Was Captured. DESCRIBES Rollo Christman, a vaudeviile did an entertaining monologue when he arrived last evening at police headquar- jects of his discourse were ed escape from the Deer Lodge Jalil and - the money he is charged with tained by means of a ery in St. Louls last Ma “My wife and I went fre spring to Portland, Ore,” said man, “and I bought « dandy little store it didn't know when I when a confidence with a Mon knew it would take @ to make a decent farm such land as that the raise the cost of living. “Bo I went to Deer for some new opening, wife wired home to her éy, and friend sister-in-law the police, and they wired out te. Lodge, whereupon the lecal officers their duty. Cut Hole t& Jafl Deen “Last Tuesday night, when they me out of my cell to eat in the part of the jafl with the other ers, I hid on top of the cell. were locked in again, and I missed, I slipped down and cut through a wooden door with a 4 skinning knife that I had managed te get. I had some saws also. “I cut a hole big enough te get mr hand through, but when I got my hand . through I couldn’t work the . I started to cut another hole, and in.« . the morning they found me, tling that door wp. why my friend Doherty tnsisted on bracelets, day and night, on the ture houses, married Mise Mabel Don- . ley in St. Louis last February. Her sister, Mrs. A. EB. McFarland, living on the Telegraph road near Jefferson Rar- racks, objected to the marriage. Christ- man took his bride to live at 1221 Chest- nut street. By a mistake in mail de- livery, a letter directed to EB. B. Evert- son of 1021 Chestnut street was given to Christman. The letter contained a check for $1622, and it is charged that he took the check and got a business man to vouch for him to the Haston-Tayio! Trust Co., where he cashed The flight from St. Louls followed. Mrs. McFariand helped the St. Louis police to trace Christman on his wan- derings, which took him to Texas, Mis- sissippi and Southern California before he reached Portland and settled down for a brief time. The trall from Port- land was lost, but was renewed by Mrs. Christman’'s wire for money, with which she said she wished to return to &t. Louls, Mrs. MeKenana Operated On. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Mrs. Jo- seph McKenna, wife of Associate Jus- tice McKenna of the Supreme Court of the United States, who was operated : cn here last night for appendicitis, was G , said tonight to be rallying as rapidly a as could be expected for a woman of her advanced age. SuperflucusHair Miracle The Surest and Safest Hair Remover on Earth You must eventually use De Miracle because it is gene he. ia- experiment when you can bay world famous preparation AT THESE LOW PRICES $1.00 Bottle eereeeee 700 $2.00 Bottle .......-§4.69 Remember, any questionable bound to grow out coarser Be do uot WOLFF-WILSON DRUG 00,, SIXTH AND WASHINGTON AV.

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© Pillow Slip ~ ‘Fo caine ¥ 2 Mg te ~* - — SA re > x ae a bee = : - "1 vas Ee rhea ¥ Fai Bie - near Ta ORO “ve > é . * “ “a : ae . ; % . > ? + a “thes , - ~ ¥ £ r & - * 4 7 ia ; wll : a + ¥ if -_ . x * wa rl ; I LO oN OR, Ho | WwW 3 New York Police Inspector Traced Sale of Ticking From | Factory to Store and on to Apartment—New Clew There Led Him to the Priest, Who in a Dramatic Scene, Admitted His Guilt. 3 Detective Then Took Murderer to Rooms Where Anna: Aumueller Was Slain, and Slayer Acted His Crime While He Gave Description of It in Detail—Prisoner : Has Become Defiant. =| By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 80.—Police Inspector Joha A. Faurot, bead of the de tective bureau, today gave his complete story of how he solved the Anns. Aumueller murder case. ‘* With only a few fragments of the body turned up,’’ he sald, ‘‘the prob- ability that the weman would be identified looked discouragingly remote. The numerous ‘identification’ that had been made served only to mix up the situation the more and improve the chances of the murderer to escape de- tection. ° “From Cyrus H. Young, vice-presi- | dent of the Robins-Roders Co. of Newark, pillow makers, came the first clew. . The pillow, into which part of the body had been thrust and weighted, was fortunately of a pecu- Mar marking and size. Mr. Young read in the newspapers & Gescription of the pillow and immediately notified the po- Mice that his firm had made it Mr. Young’e record showed that his cenocern had sold but a dozen of these pillows and thet this number hed been sold in one lut to George Sachs, proprietor of a @—ond-hand furniture store at 2762 Wehth evenue, tale city. “Thies irformason came on Mon- dey, Sept 8 Det.ctives were at once went to the store to get a record of the sale of any or all of the plllows. Priur to our visit to the store, it ap- peared that the solution of the mys- te-y wus precisely at hand. But, theugh second-hand dealers are re- @ired by law to record sales of all etsond-hand goods, new material does not have to be listed and, when we talked with Sachs and learned that he had sold two of the pillows, he could not recall the purchasers. His wife said she remembered selling one of the pillows to a bare-headed woman who carried it from the store after ‘beating down’ the price from 89 to 80 cents. That was along in April. Light in Woman’s Remark. ‘Tyat left the other pillow unac- counted ®.. it was possible that it might have been stolen. Apparently we faced a blank wall, for, after we had carefully gone through the two books tn which Sachs recorded his saies. there was nothing to show the sale of a pillow worth about 89 cents. “a new light showed in a remark made to us by Mra. Sachs. “‘'Prequently,’ she said, ‘when we make a sale of a fairly large bill of goods we out the price on the various articles. If we sold other things along with the pillow, it is more than likely that most of the stuff was not new. So the regular selling price of the pillow would not be indicated in the book.’ ‘Then we'll investigate every sale in your books in which @ pillow fig- ures.’ I decided. There were a dozen or more and for three days Detective fergeants John J. O'Connell, Frank de Cassasa, Richard McKenna, James O'Neil) and 1 followed up this lead. Saies Are Checked Up. “The most promising thing seem to be a canal boat, because the body fragments had been found in the river We had to work very cau- ‘tiously for obvious reasons, but we got nowhere until we struck the last address—it te always the last, it seeme—¢8 Bradhurst. avenue. The purchaser had given his name as Flans Schmidt. Two pillows, a mat- tress and a bed made up the order. “We checked up to this point by ‘Sept. 12: and interviewed the super- intendent of the apartment house, Chariton Brooker. He said that a man had come there Aug. 28 and paid $& down for an apartment on the rear ef the third fleor. Sept. 3 a man gné.a young woman asked te take possession of the apartment, but Rrooker refused until he had been paid a balance of $14. This was giv- en, and the couple moved in’ The man trad not been seen after that date. “Brooker gave us a remarkable de- scription of the man, even te @ Pan- ima hat that had three cuts on one side. “Relieving that the man would re- turn im a short time, we decided to held off until he appeared; but, when. on the following day, he was etil) ab- pent, I deemed itt best to break in. Bo, .bout 6 o'clock on the evening of Saturday, the 18th, DeCagsasa climbed *round to the fire escape in the rear. forced the window, and let us into the third-story rooms. : Beq Without a Mattress. “The dining room had been used as abedroom There was a white ensm- eled bed, but no mattresa There wag a cloth bag containing a woman's Clothing, and there were two trunks. A men’s coat, labeled inside ‘A. Van- iyyke,’ wae in the room. and there Was the skirt Of a woman There was - ‘aleo the photograph of a woman In the bathroom wae a small picture of : © ai oS a fy : - Ss ee rs z a at - 7 ae | | } ; i i ; / i church afoot, fearing to excite atten- | “The J. Braun was Father Braun. We didn’t tell him the de- 1 ‘ ' ' i DR ERNEST »- A. MURET... En Ny RE Nae SRO PETRY ee. TF, 5 oak She as, 2a diy ah Sy hae Pere ie ea Bs OS iat ae ae ; aie Se Pe Hi, gee aS Loa te She RST Fn OE ‘ VSO Reka ee eae ei RY ye. ats tle SOE TR 8 * SUNDAY MORNING, Bp . . f ‘4 3 % “4 “ "I * . a - e . eS - 7 y

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BUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. Sa : hetate enema | Hole in die 2 at Fourteenth ind Ferry Caused by Collapse of Sewer Built in 1879 Exercises All Privileges Granted Despite Excuse Given for _ Not Meeting Promises. Sult HEARING DELAYED Track Building Case Drags, Though Road Has Won on Point Involved in Like Suit. 5 o> The Manufacturers’ Railway (Busch terminal) has regularly, every giz months to date, notified the Street Comfitgsioner that it has been unable ito its franchise obligations, which was a pledge to build f system and Illinois belt rail- » bécause of an injunction sult ng in the Circuit Court, raising which were decided in favor nit entitled Seibel-Suessdorff Co. ast “the Manufacturers’ Railway, ng the same Issues,” according min Schnurmacher, counsel in suit was decided by the Mis- preme Court in 1910, in favor lway company. ® three years since that decision Busch attorneys have acquiesced sOntinuances of what they describe Wantriendly procedings,” although facher states that “‘of the ulti- mate outcome of the case, should it be preééed, I personally have little dou Wa: Ferfeited to City. In formal reports to the Street Com- missioner, each six months, officials of the Busch Terminal Co., give the existence of the injunction suit as the reason for not completing the Second street track between La Salld street and Poplar street, about half a mile, as thé\Buech company agreed to do by April, %908, unless restrained by law or other unavoidable cause. Although no notice to this effect hag ever been given to the city, counsel for the Busch Terminal Co. also cite this case when questioned, as the reason for not con- ' structing: the river inclines, ferry boat | system end seven-mile belt line in IIli- nois , April, 1910, as pledged in the 1906 nehise. FPailur® to perform either of these obliga s, or to show that unavoid- able hindrances delayed fulfillment of them forfeits to the city absolute ownership of the Busch company tracks in Second street, north of Lynch street, and $25,000 in addition. The City Coun- ell, by a vote of 10 to 1, has directed City Cotnselor Baird to ‘press ahy Claims the city may have under this franchise. An acknowledged authority on such Jaw points has stated that the penalty has been incurred by the Busch ter- respective of the suit, holder of the Manufacturers’ and all associate counsel for the com- pany have directed Post-Dispatch rep- resentatives to Benjamin Schnurmacher for information, graphed the following from Los Ange- les, Cal., ~ minals through failure to operate the belt line and ferry system by 1910, ir- Conzelman-Crunden as the company was never fre- strained or hindered in this undertak- ing, and never notified the city at any time it claimed obstruction in the mat- ter. Attorney’s Explanation. August A. Busch, principal Schnurmacher where. he is resting: LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 19.— The suit of the Conzelman-Crun- den Realty Co. was continued to await the final decision of a siml- lar suit entitled “Seibel-Suess- dorff Copper and Iron Manufac- turing Co. and others against the Manufacturers’ Railway Co,” in- voiving the same issues. That case has since been decided in favor of the railway company, by the Supreme Court of Mis- sourt. Why the Conzelman- Crunden company or its counsel have not seen fit up to this time to dismiss or abandon their case, I do not know, but Mr. Frank P. Crunden of that company, and a former city Councilman, may be able to enlighten you. Counsel for his company were, when they brought the suit, also feneral counsel for the Terminal Railway Association, which then was, and, I suppose, still is, un- friendly to the Manufacturers’ _Ratlway. Whether the Conzelman-Crun- den company expects to prosecute the case, I have no means of knowing, but Mr. Crunden can tell you. The project the to extend stock- Railway, tele- — Se AT 2: eek ee i? P "4 Pd 4 ed, Wares Cannot Failte Please Bou - | popular those little fey es which serve “ mmaerete and ogee | Jeweled creation, Our mod rig inal and 4 producin ~ Py exacting taste. rat fy the mo Jewelry House contains thqusands of delights: to fill the een TD seeme want to ern factory is istinctive designs, which invari- Let our artists submit sketches ‘quote prices on something “different.” Beautiful hand-wrough inum; contains t sireation of plat- 12 spar- kling diamonda, *115 VISIT O UR Conventional im solid design Manufacturers’ Railway on both sides of the river with a connect- Ing ferry transfer, was one com- prehensive plan, and I do not see how its officials can be criticised for. not investing hundreds of thousands of dollars while un- friendly injunction proceedings are pending. Of the ultimate outcome of the case, should it be pressed, I per- sonally have little doubt, but cap- ital is not generally expended un- til legal proceedings threatening the value of the property have been disposed of. B. SCHNURMACHER. Effect of the Delay. Theophilus Conzelman, president of the realty company which Instituted the injunction suit a few days after the ordinance of 1905 became ef- fective, referred Post-Dispatch repre- sentatives to Frank P. Crunden for information, declaring he was un- famillar with the case and did not know why it was not dismissed or pressed to trial. ‘Crunden telegraphed the following from Fish Creek, Wis., where he is resting, in response to several) queries: “Fish Creek, Wis., Sept. 20.—Refer to Mr. Conzelman, president of realty company. Papers returned by attor- ney two or three years ago, after death of parties. F. P. Crunden.” The effect of this unusual delay in an injunction proceeding, which is ordinarily disposed of with the great- est celerity possible because of its peculiar nature, has been to defer expenditures by the Busch company to carry out the ferry and belt line promise, which was the main. con- sideration to the public for the use of public thoroughfares named in the 1905 franchise. It was only by ex- tending a railroad line into traffic territory across the river, that the Busch terminals in St. Louis could vossibly compete with the Terminal Rallroad Association. On its pledge to. do this, the Municipal Assembly agreed to give it the privileges ask- ed under a franchise that is per- petual unless its provisions are violated. Clause Once Upheld. There is nothing in the petition filed by the Conzelman - Crunden company lawyers which seeks to re- strain the construction of the ferry system. Daniel N. Kirby, an attor- ney for the Busch company, has stated that the suit challenged the validity of the ordinance; the petition questioned the validity of a clause in the ordinance authorizing/ the Board of Public Improvements to is- sue a permit for the laying of Second street tracks when it ap- proved: plans submitted by the rail- way. company, but did not challenge the validity of any other part .f the franchise. This clause was upheld by the Missouri Supreme Court in 1910, deciding the Seibel-Suessdorf injunction suit, on the ground that {t was not a transfer of legislative authority to an administrative body. a ruling that has been universally made by American courts for gener- ations. In his telegram to the Post-Dispatch Attorney Schnurmacher says: “I do not see how its (Busch company’s) offi- clals can be criticised for not investing hundreds of thousands of dollars while unfriendly injunction proceedings are pending.”’ will be made to clear away the alleged obstacle to the extension of the Second street tracks. City Counseler Baird is expected to in- form the Council, next Tuesday, what Violations of its franchises have been committed by the Busch company. Baird has been directed to take the steps nec- essary to enforce all obligations or te collect penalties. Runaway Horse Held at Police Sta- tion. An unclaimed bay horse attached to a spring wagon was taken to the North Market Street Police Station having created excitement by run- ning away on North Ninth street. The animal was caught at Mound street after it ran several blocks. Many pe- destrians narrowly escaped injury. The Post-Dispatch is ine unlv evenin newe- Paper in St Louis tha: recelves or pu lishes , ee STREET TORN OPEN CURB 10 CURB, BY SEWER COLLAPSE | Brick Work Dené in 1879 Caves In at Fourteenth and Ferry at 12:30 A. M. ———, A wide chasm in Ferry street, at Fourteenth, was caused early yester day by the collapse of the Ferry street sewer, built in 1879. The street was spilt open from curb to curb. Workmen were hurried to the scene by Sewer Commissioner Moreno to build a temporary emergency ontlet to prevent the flooding of the neigh- borhood. Gas and water matns had heen broken and many residents @€riv- en from their homes by the gas fumes, and the pipes were plugged. City officials and engineers who inspected the break are of the opin- ton that for many months, and prob- ably for years, water from a hreak in the sewer has been slowly unu=«r- mining the street. One explanati*:) advanced is that the earth kept cav- ing in below the surface and was washedi down to the river. Examina- tion of the sewer showed that at sev- eral places east of the cave-in it was about two-thirds full of mud. Hole 100 Feet Long, 50 Feet Wide. At 10 a. m. the opening, which had heen only about 18 inches wide when discovered by Miss Olga Harrison of 1414 Ferry street, had become 75 feet long, 30 feet wide and 40 feet deep and by 6 p. m. had become 20 fect wider and longer. Ropes which had been stretched around the pit early in the morning tc keep back spectators,, had to be moved back several times as the hole zrew. Mayor Kiel, Comptroller Player, Street Commissioner Talbert and Sewer Commissioner Moreno went to last night, awaiting a claimant, after | the scene as soon as they were noti- fled yesterday of the extent of the damage. They spent the greater part of the morning there directing work- men. They estimated the damage would reach $100,000. The Ferry street sewer is a part of the Rocky Branch sewer, and extends up Ferry street from the river ty Grand avenue, It is five feet in diameter and is of brick construc- tion. After a loud clap of thunder at 12:30 a, m. yesterday a stream of water struck the Harrison home, awakening the family. Miss Olga ran to a window and saw that the water was coming from a small hole in the middle of the street. As she watched the hole grew larger, the stream swept around in a circle and broke a window in the house next door, occupied by Henry Heidbreder and his family. Then it swept to the op- posite side of the street, tearing boards from the end of a stable in which the Broderick & Bascom Rope Co. keeps its horses. Gas Fumes Arouse Neighborhood. The street for 30 feet caved in and the stream subsided. Gas lights went out and escaping gas aroused the neighborhood. Many persons excited- ly ran out of their homes to see what was the matter. : The sewer, according to Commis- sioner Moreno, had been weak for some time. Moreno said 60 miles of these old brick sewers in St. Louis are in bad condition and similar ac- cidents may be looked for in the business district unless funds are raised to make !tmmediate repairs. The Ferry street sewer recently has been reconstructed from the river to Broadway. WAR ON BURLESQUE SHOW PLANNED UNDER MANN ACT Managers of Several Produc- tions to Be Prosecutéd as White Slavers, Says Farwell. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—Headed by Arthur Burrage Farwell, a Chicago reformer, a party of vice crusaders have launched a campaign against burlesque and musical comedy com- pany managers, asserting that they would attempt to secure convictions under the Mann act. They visited United States District Attorney Wil- kinson’s office and asked him to take the matter up with the Federal Gov- ernment. “We believe that managers of bur- lesque troops, and of musical com- edies who make a sensual appeal, can be convicted under the Mann act,” said Farwell. “The Supreme Court has held that any man who transports a girl from one state to another, and subjects her to influ- ences that may cause her downfall, has violated the Mann law.” DIVORCES TO GET PENSION Subterfuges Also Resorted To to Take Advantage of Washington Law. SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 20.—De- serted Seattle mothers are obtaining divorces in order to qualify them- selves to apply for mothers’ pensions. according to a report read by Miss Virginia McMechen, secretary of the Charity Organization Society, meeting today. Miss McMechen said also friends of divorced women who own at oll that . property and are thereby Ineligible for a pension, were urging them to put their property in the names of others and so become legally eligible under the new State law. | “Sickness, lack of thrift, laziness— ' many things chiefly due to ignorance, | are at the bottom of the distress in | most cases of the homes we are called upon to visit,” said Miss Mc- Mechen’'s report. eee ae Had Serious Lung Trouble —Now Well It is surprising that there exists much skepticism as to the possibility of a per- gon recovering from severe Lung Troubl- when there are so many reports of com- plete recoveries brought about through the use of Eckman’s Alterative. This is @ remedy for the throat and lungs, which should be Lg peste by every sufferer. Read of this case: ag Susquehanna Av., Phila... Pa. “My Dear Sir: For two years | wes affiicted with hemorrhages of the lunge, and in February of 1902 I was taken with a severe attack of pneumonia. When I recovered sufficientiy to walk about the house [| was left with a fright- ful hacking cough. which no_ medicine I had taken could alleviate. It was at this time, Mare 1902. that [ started taking Eckman’s *alterative. In a short time my cough was gone and | was ronounced well. Since that time I have ad two slight attacks of pneumonia, and I have resorted to no other medicine to effect a recovery. 4 & — speak too highiv for the goo as done."’ (Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ (Above abbreviated: more on request.) Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years’. test to be most efticacious in cases of severe Throat and Lung fections. Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn “Colds and in upbuilding the system. oes' not + haga OO hee oisons or habit-forming 8 bay by Raboteau Drug Co.. Wot heritecn Drug Co., Judge & Dolph_Drug Co. and then leading druge'sts. Write the Eck- man Laboratory. hiladelphia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and ad- Attional evidente. HUGO owns a bewilderingly modern department store. Seve Kathered hv the Assaciated a ae ee eee ee + wee a for every year. No furniture buyer with a Streak of econ*my in his make- up can and sapphire..... TON.GHT 5s MATINEES TUES. THURS. Sat. 10¢ and 25¢ AAAAMAMAL Mi) TTT ; if = T | cere Ai, TT ZAM it To Deliver 39:50 Morocco Chairs ..... $2420 a Message to These $35 Morocco the Right Person Wing Rock:rs..... Here is one of the greatest values ever of- Just think of buying a large, comfortable fered in a Morocco Genuine Leather Rocker. genuine Morocco Chair for $24.50. Well, we When his whereabouts ts not fi tempered steel springs a j have them. Just like cut above. The ‘legs are Has pry igs "gt a ad Giling- os solid mahogany, mounted on brass rings and topped wit r—in red, green, Srown or tan casters—upholstered in finest genuine Morocco Moroceo genuine leather. One of the most leather, guaranteed for wear and satisfaction— comfortable Rockers made and one ) that bag has spring edge, spring seat and back. Offered | | at less than w olesale price $24.50 WEDDING INVITA- TIONS SOLITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS FROM $25 UPWARD. oe Th-se £22 Genuine $19.19 M .rocco Rockess...... — Just think of buying an all-covered gen- uine Morocco Leather Arm Rocker for $12.75. Well, here it is. And it’s a com- fortable one, too. Legs are genuine ma.- hogany—has best steel springs and is guaranteed for wear. This Rocker sells regularly at $22.00. Tomorrow only.......° cake de 15 Chaira to Match—Same Price. Bevore Brine || PRUF ROCK-LITTON CO. art | Before Buying FOURTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. Pay in 30, 60 and Your Furniture Outf t. ENTIRE BLOCK—FACTORY AND SALESROOMS 90 days. These £46 Genuine Post-Dispatch Want Ads..... >. SEPTEMBER “SAPPHIRE” RINGS es a} Sapphire and We show here a lad 2 i beautiful white dia- of wenerwres ht nlatinene *450 age = Ol J aaa Sa ‘by 13 ua Porifilane: ca amas MB... secre vrereeesece “wost favered Jewelry House in St. Louis.” Seventh and St. Charles this week—only Rockers to Match——Same Price, ONE BIG WANT M: DIUM | So Coll CBive- 65) —Coneah. ow! ae op Oke Pe Oe are. Ge, ee. oe @

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ie ™ ua i. ug EG tbe G tp 9 A OP a Ree ae ane AG POE Rie tp oa oe Ae GIT EN CARINE EO PIE NE LAO A aE OT REE LL OCCA NN Ne IN RC MN abanine POR ETR BEA TES rat 5 ATTORNEYS === OUTHS WH W. K. McKeown, K. G., one of the f ho engt- . were er hibes coon eee ees ! ” pracibeal aaah before the court ef King’s Bench ap” Giroud says his mother, Mrs. Edith csieent Ste: 59s Chapmen, lives at 1218 Evergreen tional Organization. - : peal, came to Concord early Saturday pb - seeps ies aged cogemn avenue, New York. Justice told the | CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.—A conference with “Th w the greater Court his father was a retired at-lary organization of the NW a ; torney, and lived at Girard and Fif- part of the morning. teenth streeta, Philadelphia. Duffe ecclation of Clerks of the While Thay was holding his morn- said his mother’s name was Rach Ys States Courts was formed here | vith, WW. Ren ot Ot See , ing conference word was received itive Angered b Leak in Three wayma ea Duffey, but would not give her ad- Publicity Department Takes re — jury es — to} and Get Indeterminate Terms In the auto party which the trio ngfielé, Tl, secretary, ané. - ring an ict t 8 m. 7 Spri ” Case Into Own Hands. ; ee eae ee ah on Four Charges. held up last Thursday were Herman|y. Keating of Charleston, W. mmediately hope sprang up C. G. Luyties, president of the Gani- . ' Gov. Felker, when offictally told of tol: Chemical Co. St. Louis: W. B yg eager puree be held in ie CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 50.—-Under = hreman jury's verdict, will refuse TOLEDO, 0., Sept. 20.—Two days| Krieger, New York manager of the Washtagten. o a teen oa és penalty of dismissal, Harry Thaw'to- | ‘° *'em mae im eco -secieieed orking | **ter they had held up and robbed es M Bye of St. Louts, and |ization will be made permanent. day put the ban of silence on his law- in the State Mbrary building their the automobile party of Herman ©. G. ashe my op and daughter of Chi- of the motives of the organisation is blication this morn- ! cago. Jewelry and cash amounting /t> have a straight salary system for yers here. The pu eae Pas a consultation room was invaded by mov-/| Luyties of St. Louis, the three auto|to $600 were taken by the robbers. lerks’ offices of all United ine that the anti a an oe ie ing picture operators. The picture men/ pnandits today pleaded gutlty on four Duffey shot Sheriff Wineland when ps natend. of thenfee axetens thet; are urging their dem . . were expelled by former Gov. Stone Of! .ounts to highway robbery and were | °Vertaken. Giroud and Justice were t present. theslocal proceedings to the exclu-/ Pennsyivania, leader of the Thaw! sentenced to prison. captured at Montnelier. EBS eke: Pk 2 mented sion of outside attorneys angered] forces, who deprecated the introduc- The three youthful robbers are Thaw tion of what he calls the “circus ele- Robert Duffey, 22 years old. of Buf- 4 | Immediately after breakfast he sent | ment’ into the case. falo, N. Y.; Arthur Giroud, 80, of ; HE CRIME: - th f for former Gov. Stone and others o New York City, and William Justice, his staff, including secretaries and REFORMATORY BOYS PLOT | 2°. of Philadelphia. “A at = detectives. Giroud and Justice, bein er \ , gs under! ds Bes told the TO KILL GUARD WITH BATS age, were sentenced to from one to ie - 0 “lT want to know who newspaper men about peepee Bae 16 years in the Mansfield Reforma- were said in my room ste y, Contemplated A tory. Duffey, who also Y ch ssassination on ’ was charged is the selling of Spectacies and Eyeglasses by ircompetent docsters .e ascer Thaw told his employes. with shooting Sheriff Wineland with Department, Jewelry A S one these mee phy. Weslers have been put out to They shook their heads and each Playgrounds Nipped in the intent to kill, was sentenced to the siciana. Ask them for thefts 1 dene to sales aoa in Sfiseourt. denied having made any statement. Bud by Official. penitentiary for from one to 15 years NOTHING IS MORE PRECIOUS Te pewter tain how the Goltra candidacy would Thaw then told them that he would! ponwrrac, fl, Sept. 30—Siz boys|°M each of the robbery counts, and my Rags pm age ccullet and optician and have erections t I have be gp | | artectea t =e eet _—_ —_ etl till ati eel i il i EE ee a ~ STONEFOR SENATE Friends of National Committee- man Put Out Feelérs to Test Candidacy. etl tll et 5 IT’S OPPORTUNE, THEY SAY eo ee ee ee aeaal a Democratic Nominee Probably Will Be Pitted Against Herbert Hadley. —_— ee A movement to bring Edward F. Geitra, Democratic National Commit- teeman, into the race against Senato, William J. Stone for the Democratic nomination for United States Senator next year has been — by his friends. Rati ee take with the public. If the response insist on having sole charge of his in the printing establishment of the from one td 20 years on the shooting Eei000 a unsolicit Fe die sems to be satisfactory, it is belived | | mig 4 . a having sole ? | : “pevsety copes Illinois State Reformatory here | °"#"s¢ i Should these indeterminate sen- nelle treatment (ub gianses will no that the National Committeeman will | ra | 7 i ae vt The seriousness of the trouble in ' ss if spain: , plotted today to assassinate Guard ! rable t injury. te get into the fight. Goltra is sald by f F > 8 he sae is oe the legal camp is rapldly coming “ge Bert 1 Pctron with baseball bats. but tences be served in full, Justice and ATISFA ION OUA ARANTEED. am beth the ocull nd “Tes ccniclan: his friends to have had senatorial am- : | ) | | | fee RSS te SEF climax, and definite Sak aa “ their plan was frustrated after one Giroud will be in prison 60 years, . bitions for several years, but has never ie Cae F & ae See awaited every momen anges "D lof the six had told an inmate of an- | VHlle the total for Duffey is 80 years. $1, 3 1-FOQ CAL LE KR Ss ES openly announced himself as a candi- ie ae me. ie : as a the staff. other department The speedy conviction of the boys : éate. ‘ itn ' ea ee 2.” a: hy After his first irritation had worn The boys hed planned to attack the establishes a new record in Ohio. vd pair For far and near seecing—twe pair of Giasses a € | pes eh ff Thaw got into communication | guarg while he was eng ‘eed in con- The special grand jury, convening fn one. The usual price ts from $3.00 to $4.00 per pair. With former Gov. Folk silent as to APS Seat b bi oa toes Be pee cn i Prt Bette Seno pone Es ee ee, | with the New York office of House, |versation with other inmates on the day afternoon, was in session but | afew hours. The court session Sat- >] -00 Gold Shell spie ais? hastene ringer. Any aetyle frames. Pract egiase rt ope | whether he will be a candidate against ae Rats Gee Se ee = i Stone; with the belief prevailing that | Prey Bi i. eae aa Ste EO ge ES Be Wel « Grossman ‘and Verhaus. He would} pniayground. former Gov. D. R. Francis will not Pe, ; Fe ee Bi ee Pere not make any statement of what| News of the plot reached Capt. Freq} “Pay lasted an hour and @ half. The guaranteed 18 years’ clever I imitation of t Pe agi ; ; Beit SN eR he had told the members of the law / fy. Heine, assistant disciplinarian, prisoners waived all rights to coun- wear: regular $3 and $4 value week at 81. we SS enter the contest, and with no other ie dae a Peet bets SOG On 2S Ree ] ] 5: “Eas . es, ee ae firm, but his close advisers said that) wno at once put the boys in their|*¢! and apparently were indifferent ia te satya G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist Optician « candidate in sight to inherit the anti- ie es ssi ae Be : 5 Stone sentiment, Goltra’s friends think te od = Pe ee OE Reg eas a ee he had asked them to deny the re- | ce)isg, it would be an opportune time for him oe Oe Oe TE Se Engage | a ports of a split ‘in his _— : Baden Hoon: nt — — in — 9 || eat reece a Serr eee memmarentiS® | : as ie wel ot eee. the capecty oF ee ie mum WE ge ea i" , ihe V i Ts ee ee ee me APE Mi ca a Bee eae i “ae oe 35k Ee Hi | my el leer credited with a fortune of severa)] mil- iL} Tike SISO TY LEER EOD DTS Se ETRY OR OD Lea ea SOE pe Ea lit stk aes p eee RE Wi aa wilt i lions, which he made himself, and he has i : spent his money liberally in financing He has been the “money raiser” for i it 4 Papiaid: ‘ haa He Racks sed : Fisaaia cies asvissgibveay ee create ye fee eae eres ere : "ees a oy See See Sevens. Fame Wit EERE er Eee aE 3) ata Cee EE PERE TES eee Ragen | " att | ete DEE oe OD. ag well as for the State Committes. , ma eh pee Feet ES PREP RAN a EER SSR TOL Bn Sais Soe Beets Bee BESS Raise Genes When there was a shortage in the treas- fn ge ury of either organization, it was gen- “EE EERE PS pe Ce SPS ret i Ves iesieeteat s pH Goltra’s check that squared the == Se ma Be ame Zr i Gol de his fortune in th |i fet 9: Wa Be Me NONE A Sa I NP ree ea saline | Pe clireed Nite. Ha ate | a A: Lf a, tie WS WEN = amr | gS : ake | aio: Have Been Kefop re 2 VOU ip lf. L/. S / f O I f° out his steel business 10 years ago, tak-| @ Myles. TE | } + 3 me Z 2 ., : eS = ‘h mm ; 2 Eger n§ : Se 4 . ae 0 in One SOC Bl) SCC Oi COM? Yee mg cash for his properties instead of stock. 4 ; ) - | Close Friend to Bryan. HE ARG ies | ws Fae . litical friend ay Wiliam 5. Bryan seal vy Onde Seer Th FP | YOu. si Sah ear: | , MUL TUS, 2 (bj age . since the “Commoner” was nominated ; 56 Inches Wide. Eek a ‘ie 1104-06-08 aoe = resident ot Chicage In 16, Se was Takes Up Very Little Room, Yet Contains # Full ea. OS ea | Olive Street, | Wh Ol vg hi. VpbeC or \ graduated from Princeton, and through : When Opened. friend and admirer of President Wilson. this wonderful invention, bax Goldman Bree. are ‘ | Se He eee N 1] f rl if , nomination last year, but after Missourt and workmanship. It comes in genuine beat ot y ade of GENUINE BOSTON LEAT On a Dee ae 22 Years f/ py] Lie Yo ni: iii nia 24 ZA ie), *. F a att? Ain ee ety ny uh > ‘ 00% - 4 wFE-Si2e wome-3rh_f bad declared for Speaker Clark he sup- mahogany finish, an notte ) When you buy the original Morris Bed one ban large box to store bedding or linens durin ported the Missourian ui til the Balti-| i supported gosrantec’ steel springs. It nl article is eis 13°: .00, but in order to make you a lites more fight w clude. : e true value of this beautiful ea was “lar Remnant cone A i we will make a special @rice’ o Through hia tnfluence with the Demo- Foiks Living Out of St. Louis eratic National Committee, Goltra suc- ceeded in having former Mayor Wells y elected treasurer of that organization. Wonder of the Age! py eto 1913 FREE FALL CATALOG PS ss Goltra and Wells have been close per- Will Be Sent ANYWHERE IN THE UNITED STATES FREE OF CHARGE We sell goods anywhere in the United States. sonal, business and political friends for Ai TI many years. The Only | Colebrate 4 Morris if- light Heater aie, O87 the freight on anything you buy to any town tm the United We sell for Cash or on Easy Month no matter where you live. Since accumulating his fortune, Goltra Absolute Contains 160 including b a itatt cola red! illustrati hee iad ioe te live Jcteurety. te owns este : a= - tsqwa Smoke! : FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, SILVERWARE. JEWELRY, ETO. i anon tareughout the country Ja done in thie/ Hi’ Consum- he Mo t wonderful Stove and the . GOLDMAN BRO3G., - mobdile along tn his private baggage car. as | ont y One of its Kind on the M :rket BEA _ a He owns a yacht in New York, and is a member of an exclusive yacht club. Admits Liking for Politics. He confesses a liking for politics, and has been the most industrious and ener- getic national committeeman Missouri has had in many years. He is serving hig second term on the National Cém- mittee, having been appointed to suc- ceed the late Col. Moses Wetmore. He was elected for a four-year term at the Migsouri State convention in Joplin early in 2922. Go} ™ was. the principal factor in the t of the recent controversy be- tween the fire insurance companies and the State officials. Through his efforts the fire insurance companies that had : te withdrawn. from the State, thereby threatening busines disaster, agreed to return to Missouri and resume the writ- ing of business. He was very active in this matter, making numerous trips to New York and Jefferson City, offering his private car for the convenience of = and insurance officials. settlement he succeeded in bring-| oe vesyesrah SV y (hk : ing about was satisfactory to both te / Nitin NS rite, \ S mi cae ln SOX “4 | ask! We A i a Wie We bo RONG ee es : “ *" Slap d ts | =o, Wy, TAA Something New in a Fine Rug Scotch Art Rugs Cash or Cred:t Terms to Suit In order to in- troduyuce these beautiful Rugs whose real value ie $21.76, we will put them on spe- clal sale at r) \% { VT A {i Aur? 3@ ict OT YS Trl im i a | > ae} i ee 7] 4k. i" 2 i and are suitable for parlor, bed- room or dining- room They come in the most beau- tiful colors and shades. It will pay you to see these beautiful and artistic Rugs A Heater With the Great- est Reputa‘ion Ever Heid by Any Stove in the Worid of ah, ‘ it + © PFC FOR Bev ter rrert aaeeee ~ SP RE eS oper eee ee pe Teeter ee 6 ees eee anne ae His work in this connection, his friends say, will be a big factor tn his favor if he decides to make the race against (= 2G eee) |) -1'4 NA dag ss ¢ f, iM ielied . PL Bee 3 Senator Stone. | : \\ . ! =inyt,* 7, sod? J A ed e - Goltra is not 60 \W WOURS »} ib 2 yi am § 7 = hy see e ep a. eas ‘ yet years ola and is wf } val | . c B atggpn nn . f ~ Oues ~* we hj ee J ‘4 Par y ii~ i" aa : p mm — m j ' . . Yat : ) (. 7 : Vi hy ts s « *@» ' J ; | one of the youngest rich men in &t You Leuia Neer a Vt A se ‘ . >i ~ ; so * Fa ew ° ; ~~ Mf ro . AC Inch +h Solld Oak k Mission Buffet dS A a tye Cam Be Usea on YOUNG ELOPERS FOILED BN Gz , , =f s2nch' not a cheap Buffet—comes in golden, tumed or Berty | [eitimmmmemss EE Sell Gather sige ak——t English, Is sO VILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR BIG LINE. > Higkinsevilie Couple Arrested at 4 ™ * _s . ° fl ~~ Me - “2 ' ~ , = _ Marshall and Taken Back — G f a 5 : : ~. j . 4 mal - ; . ' " ” ee ee 5 oo‘ 8 »> “> - “ , Pe o Pats " vin co | - 4 ee a eee BS 2 PES j we, . a Be ~ ; sre ‘ ‘ ee oe ; eons : + j ES BRS ick rr ‘ a APs ’ - : _ a. , P P / A “ , : : d me. i Chie . ~ : .. ~ Due ae ~ Sw a ES ve a ; A “ - a Son *,. Ss a's “a = Ps : oe, 2 . . "4 na " s >e wy, ey , “ 4 7 ‘, ‘ * in aie ist THIRD DOOR WEST OF IIZ# ) ST. LOUIS, MO. eye i Everybody hat the eelebrated i de tight eater ia. ~~. It will burn anything combustible—ru t ty the only a @ consu the world, As w “ fu our great line-overy stove marked in pisia Agu z e ; 3 & 3 ay E He < . ~ 7 Rae NS oS a ae Sin : Me the 2th Me SRE, renee Bas IPR nN I aR Oa gE ca SURE fag RR sc Ar a FE fe halal camel — - ata J -

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Former Miss Breese Denies She. Regrets Birth of Direct Heir + coe to Roxburghes. LONDON, Sept. 20.—Lady Alistair Zmnes Ker, who was Miss Anne Breese of New York, whose son's suc- tx ax “ee oat i EN7 i Ws ey a b 9 te 6 Th TO ce vl oe ae ~ ae. *- lends thought it good taste’to send te her. ©? oe : _ She denies that ‘stie suffered any disappointment or that~ ever counted on her little son becoming Duke of Roxburghe, and she thinks such expressions of sympathy were gratulations sent to the Duchess spite. She further says that no con- gratulations sent to thes Duches (formerly May Goelet), were more § % ei ahaa wai | nearty nor more sincere than her hus : a *s. : - ‘This is well known among the Rox- ‘burghe circle and Lerd Alistair has misfortune if his son was to assume the dukedom ig view of the limited fortune of which he would have com- mand. Rent a spare room to make that tn- come larger. The druggist will phone your ad to the Post-Dispatch. a on to the Dukedom of Roxburghe rred by the arival of a direct }often remarked that it would be a VIEW OF STANDARD | OIL BANKER SOUGHT ON CURRENCY BILL Senate Committee Detides to In- > ; re eet & Judge Holds, However, That Good Conduct Oredits Stand. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 20.—In or- dering the discharge from prison of J. A. Mercil, a former Spokane bank- er, Federal Judge Edward BH. Cush- man ruled today that Federal prison- ers who violate their parole and are returned te serve the remainder of their sentence, do not thereby forfeit . Pe - Railroad Agree on Settlement Basis LONDON, Sept. %.—The strike of the railroad men in the British Isles was practically brought to an end today. Offidials of the companies reached an agreement with the representative’ of the men’s unions on the basis of the re- instatement of all strikers who agree to handle all the traffic which the rail- roads are bound to carry under the law. Indications also point to a settlement of the motor omnibus trouble on Mon- hi Men and™Companies: h Dig- eats soa th engten. seis Held Awaiting Owner. home of Mrs. Charles A. Trulove, 221 Clark avenue, and she is keeping {t for its owner. Around one of its feet is a metal band, half green and half bronze in color. In the green portion is a small triangle followed by the figures 0% In the bronze-colored part is the a eas ee be LE ~ c= . 7 o_o aa, discounts. 7 ee 4) WO ? * - poe ries) OP nb” aida ahhg a tthe Yous s at RT Pmt » ee TR Brea SE Wn iy SE PE OEE Dee Ot eRe |. heals RS RRR ee ea) UR) Si Get BAC % othe , .¥ § m= Wh MRR Se eee, Yard wigs) RRR EN hae ot pate . . Why buy an unknown, untried range when the same money will get you a hand- some guaranteed Detroit Jewel? Every Jewel that leaves this store carries with it both the manufacturer’s and our own personal guarantee. You run absolutely no risk in buying a Jewel. We have been St. Louis agents for them for 26 years. We know they will stand the ‘‘ Acid Test’’ and have no hesitancy in guaranteeing them to give perfect satisfaction. We haven’t room here to describe any one model in de- ) tail; instead, we urge you to come and let one of our expert stove men show you the Lb complete line ranging in price from "32 10 "70 See Our “Medal” Range at $27.50 Our ‘‘Medal’’ Range is also véry popular and has given splendid satisfaction. It’s made of the finest quality Blue Steel—has six 8-inch holes and an 18-inch oven. It’s elaborately nick- el trimmed and very handsome in appearance. 4 ~~ mere ee On the latter point SeMator Reed asked ) several questions, indicating that he feared that the power conferred in the regional banks would enable them to dominate not only the banks, but the industrial institutions in their districts. Flannagan said he expected no such evil results from the operation of the bill. Proposes Further Elastictty. Flannagan characterized the adminis- stration measure as ‘‘sound in principle,”’ but recommended some important changes. The chief one, which received some approval from Senators Hitch- cock and Bristow, proposed that any bank having United States bonds de- posited as security for bank notes equal te one-half of its capital stock, should have the right to deposit Federal re- serve bank commercial paper as collat- eral for an. additional issue of notes, the total notes outstanding not to ex- ceed the amount of the bank’s capital stock. Under that plan the Comptroller of the Currency would deliver ‘incomplete notes,’"*’ which could be put into cir- culation only when the "eag had set aside a gold reserve equal to 50 per cent of the value of the notes. Senator Hitohcock said he believed such a plan would ‘“democratize” the banks. Under the administration bill, discretion is left with the Federal offi- cers as to whether a bank may obtain notes in exchange for commercial paper. EQUAL SUFFRAGE LEAGUE. PLANS FESTIVAL CAMPAIGN Daily Speeches: and Band Gon- certs Part of Program for St. Louis Fete. The Equal Suffrage League will carry on.a “votes for women” campaign as a part of the annual festival, Sept. 29 to | Oct. 4, held by the Franklin Avenue Improvement Association. The league will have headquarters at Ninth street, and there will be daily speeches in be- half of suffrage. The avenue will be decorated from Fourth to Twelfth street with flags and be flluminated at night. There will be afternoon and evening band concerts in each block of the district. At the as- sociation’s headquarters, 9817 Franklin avenue, prizes to be given during the celebration are on display. The officers of the association are: C. A. Smith, president; Herman Mauch, }| vice-president; A. C. Niedringhaus, sec- retary, and W. P. Durkan, treasurer. The Executive Committee are, J. M. Michaels, Sam Goldman, W. A. Meletio, —— Rugs, Curtains, Portieres Our Carpet and Drapery Department has never been so complete or so well selected as now. As an extra inducement to attract hundreds of people to this department this week we offer some very exceptional bargains as quoted below. . : : 2 4 me. Seamless Brussels Rugs—9x1l2 size—extra heavy quality—in striking Oriental and floral designs—$17.50 regular $12.00 price—special Velvet Rugs—size 9x12—choice. of many high-class Oriental pa regular $25 value—only ee te te eee ee aw a * Note the beautiful design—with 3%- inch seroll legs and feet. It’s execep- tionally massive—made of the finest selected lumber—in genuine mahogany or finest quarter-sawed oak-—finely fin- ished in every way. Size of top is " 28x45 inches. R- p> Pertieres In a great variety of new, up-to-date pat- terns. Your choice of many striking color combinations or in plain colors of red, green or brown. Plush Cord Valance, for single door, each Rope Portieres for double doors, $5.00 values—orly Axminster Rugs—Size 9xl2—in a great array of beautiful floral designs—in green, red and tan colorings—$30.00 $19.75 regular price—now only If vou’ve heen waiting for a Bargain in a Library Table get here early in the morning and grasp this opportunity. Cash or Credit—30, 60 and 90 Days Considered Cash— HELLRUNG & GRIMM HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ‘YOU GET THE GiIRL—WE’LL DO THE REST” 904-6-8 Washington Av. Sixteenth and Cass Av. fe You are Musicians, all— ; j With the advent of the Pianola the flood-gates of music were opened * to every land and clime; now every man, woman and child can sit : before this master-instrumenit and call forth the very soul of har- = a | 4 a long prison record, was taken into custoéy here this afternoon and will be detained while the loca) authorities communicate with the Bank of Mon- treal concerning the $375,000 bank robbery at New Westminster, B. C,, more than a year ago. AEE THIS OECANTER FILLEOWITM WIRES Ss AMD CORDIALS your money. ELica wih ANrarran cocKle Wy reciated and en- | Qhen you can yore uine for as little as within this superb Aecolian-built om «supreme player-action— ~= “wonderful combination. ing ection). ee pad Largest Manufacturers of Musical Instruments in the World “Se jJoyed to the fullest rely "the Pianola. The Stein- } $ 5 5 O acl tht ex ive ation ‘he Aeolian Co Aeolian Hall - Victor Distributors of ee action of the Stroud Piano. And icsince its union with the ent (amo @ sway and the Pianola—a Terms—$3 a W eck y ols modist, the Graduated 1004 Olive St Lata =. morte cette ein te ens le NE ON OTE ELLE ALL I LE LOLI .— < ‘ ee mi Toe fh ao i err Pe, CEE te Dr ee ow oF _ A RR OM FF Otero

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» ~. hail . rf Koes ey ~~ og aS. at ~~ ee ee : SE mn, i Ow, — EE PART FOUR. wee ie oat ‘ 4 ¢ PPP Ay Eh MSS, ealy EN oi 75 PL He a A ’ +. 5 , e , P én " & big tal aie Aree Rhee aie 2 ty BR oe PO RR, w ie Pte bee els she Sg Be hee cae rib hae! 5 - st » ah 4 rsa Tel Pan ip Ss ( ne 5 AW Waa = beet Be NTRS ER te eiap sail an Net mito x a be a Per Ae Be tat ede ¢ es rs Py e rah t a tee et aee et Wey i By - ; eo $ LD ee cor " ae fe actae 3. i dios wie 4 Pee Se. 4 Pe ed sy x ee eh 4 ia fans a a ~ wo . % % t sea! * ’ cae | Ca ee . im ee Nel ae p va * q 3 on, “ » ¥ = gO eS Pe oe ae rams Veer + ati 2 * ‘ é “ “> ¥ 2 a — ~ “ - : é ote . . - vo * os + ’ t : ‘es - % - - ° . = a - i. t eee 5 eRe Ostet FA ier Ue eS sa, = ole DP ae Ae ey ‘ ; oii cee ya Tee fe: Bas Tag te ara oP ae ee oi e. Ue ee sete, * San: - te @or% Ye * Fe 3 K = fh * eK gy - ; my * ¥ BF - - , a e.. : ‘~ get a om >> . ‘ila ; ' . x , ? . J aot * PAG - ‘ r——™ ~ . a hese , ot * — aeons . quate '~- | | SHOULD = — WORRY ome MILLER HUCEINS SIN TO MANAGE CARDS NEXT YEAR; Comes to Terms With President Britton After Short Con- ference Saturday. DOUBLE-HEADER Braves Will Be Entertained in Bargain Show in Final East- ern Series Here. By W. J. O’Connor. Milier James Huggins yesterday afternoon signed a contract to man- age the Cardinals next season. The announcement was made by Pres!- dent Britton, mhe further stated that. Hug had signed for only One season. “IT believe Huggins deserves fur- ther trial,” stated Britton, “and I in- tend to give him that chance. Our team was wrecked this season by 1 1¢ loss of Hauser and the collapse of qur pitching staff. I think we have found three promising pitchers ih Doak, Niehaus and Hopper and with the return of Hauser next spring I look forward to a more successful yéar. Anyhow I'm willing to bank on Huggins.” Cards Have Fallen Back. By no stretch of the tmagination oan it be sald that Hug’s reign has been successful. Thé facts are that he tnherited a team that finished sixth in 1912 and has landed !t last In 1918. However thefe are extenuating circumstances. The loss of Hauser and Harmon's absolute failure, not to mention Steele’s collapse, are as President Britton says, in the man- ager’s favor. But the fans still are a bit skeptical. Huggins this winter will be forced to get rid of several players. There is a mild amount of mutiny in the ranks. The open declaration of cer- tain players that they will not play under Huggine another season, leaves the .mianager but one alternative: trade. Whether he will be successful in ering some of his best bets ts a ~ qteation, but he must clean house and fer that reason there should be in- teresting doings this winter. A com- plete new infield, figuring Hauser as a newoomer in 1914, is seen in the effing. There's no way to dodge this. Huggins Has Big Task. Hug probably realizes this and tn un- dertaking to manage the team next season he is tackling a herculean task He was unfortunate this season in not securing more class AA players. Such men as MecQuillen, Vaughan, Walker Fj s Oo i Hit - TODAY - f— S- - j-—— Se Ouimet, Age 20, in Pl Champion Is Ex-Caddie English Golf “Pros” Yield to @ Same Se ay-of f a Vardon and Ray Vanquished by 20-Year-Old Star in Final Round of 19th Annual Open Championship of the U. S. G. A at Brookline. United States Golf Association. was lifted to an international plane due to the sensational: circumstances of the play and the caliber of the entrants whom Oulimet defeated dur- ing his four-days’ march to victory. Oulmet is a former caddie. Ouimet’s Uphill Fight. Safely berthed in his qualifying round, the boy trailed the leaders in the first half of the champlonship round; tied with Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the famous English professionals for first place in the final round; then completely out- played them today in the 18-hole extra round which was necessary to decide the 1913 championship. Oulmet won with a scare of 72 strokes, two under par for one of the hardest courses in the country. Vardon finished five strokes behind Oulmet with 77; Ray took third place with 78. It was not the actual defeat of this famous pair of golfers so’ much as the manner of this defeat, that entitles Oulmet’s name to rank with that of Maurice E. McLoughlin, cham- pion in tennis, and Harry Payne Whitney, leader in polo. Ouilmet, a tall, slender youth, just past his teens, not only outplayed and out- nerved Vardon and Ray in the play- off—a wonderful fact in itself—but succeeded in batting his way through the largest and most remarkable field of entrants that ever played for an American title. 8000 Saw Last Round. _ When Outmet holed his final stroke, the 8000 perusons who had tramped behind the trio of players for almost three hours, realized what the vic- Harry Vardon Has af Ray could not hold up under the stress of the etruggie shows the titanic form and strain of the final round. Vardon has five timer won the English open champlonstip and tn 1900 won the American yen at Wheaton, Ill., defeating J. H. Tay- lor, England’s greatest golfer ané present champion, Before the tourna- ment began Ray and Vardon were 2 HE very fact that Vardon and ‘to 1 favorites. ‘Even after Oulmet had tied them, wagers were taii at 5 to 4 that one of the Englishmen would. 4eteat him, and even money on Ray or Vardon against Oulmet alone. Ouimet was hoisted above the shoulders of hese nearest him, while cheer after cheer rang out In his honor. Excited women tore bunches of: flowers from their bodices and hurled them at the you ‘n- ful winner; hundreds of men strove j to pat him on the back or shake his The winning of this national title ; BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 20. tional sport here today when Francis Ouimet, a youthful local ama- A NOTHER name was added to America’s list of victories in interna- teur, won the nineteenth open championship tournament of the ) ° ° ’. Ouimet’s Mother First | to Congratulate Him BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept. 20. HERE was a mad strug- T gle to congratulate the | 20-year old American |} who hed vanquished England's ) best and he soon was raised / to the shoulders of his ad- . mirers. Among those who ) struggled at his side was a ) plainly dressed little woman, i whose hair was streaked with . gray. With hat pushed back 4 and shining eyes she looked ? up ang called one word: , “Francis.” } Oulmet gianced down, and, ) catching sight of the little ? woman below him, tore his { hands from those of his ad- . mirers and grasped hers, up- ) Lifted. He said: { “Thank you, mother; Ill be , home soon.” The crowd then swept the . winner onward. OO i LI to Py Ey ts tory meant to American golf and scenes of elation followed. Pride in the young American’s victory was all the more justified because he had won without fluke or flaw in his play, responding in perfect form to a test of nerve, stamina and knowledge of golf never before required of a play- er in a national tournament. On the other hand, his veteran op- ponents, tried players of many a hard- won match in varioW parts of the world, broke under the strain, leay- ing Oulmet to finish as cooly as he had started. Won English Open Championship Five Times stated that they hed never had @ chance with Oulmet duging the play-off, because the iad played better golf and never gave them an opening. He congratulated Oulmet and America on the victory. Cash Prizes to Visitors. Secretary Reid awarded the champtonsh!p medal to Ouimet, the trophy to the Wood- land Club of Auburndale, Masg., which he represented, and cash prizes to Vhrdon and Tt was exactly 10 o'clock when the trio teed up in the drizzle for the start. The ‘fair ways and greens were water soaked. A resume of the play shows that while Oul- | | by | : . , L.C:DAVIS > THE COME BACK. UR Brownies oft try out a man Who seeme to be the goods. In course of time he gets the can And ambles to the woods. ‘Though he’s considered not worth shucks, When to some minor league he ducks, The Browns cough up two thousand bucke to get him back again, THE FOX AND THE CROW A CROW having stolen a porterhouse steak, perched in a tree and held it in her beak. A FOX, seeing her, thought by a wily stratagem to possess himself of the coveted piece of flesh. “How handsome is the CROW!” he ex- claimed. “Oh, if only her voice were equal to her beauty, what a bird of a CROW she would be.’’ Wishing to refute the aspersions cast upon her vocal powers, the CROW care- fully laid aside the piece of meat and set up such a squawking that the FARMER came out and shot the FOX. BE FOXY, BUT NOT TOO FOXY. - Golfers We'come Rain to Slow Up Arid Local Links Protracted Downpour Will Put Bellerive Course in Shape for City Tourney. Golfers in these parts are rejoicing over the recent rafos which, they be- lieve, will put the local course, espe- cially the Bellerive links, tn fine fettle for the coming city championships. The annual city tournament will be played over the Bellerive course, starting Sept. 27 — The long, scorching summer had baked the course #14 burned the grass go that good golfing almost was impossible. The links were so fast that there was no need for a wooden club. The ball bounded and rolled with the resilence of a solid rubber sphere thrown on a concrete floor thereby pre- cluding the possibility of accurate shooting. The rain wil) siow up the course and give the golfers a better test, The Bellerive club has been thrown open to the members of all clubs holding a fran- ehise in the City Association. This conces- sion was made Thursday by the Bellertve di- rectors and an army of players will take ad- vantage of the opportunity today. Secretary Frank Canter of the City As- sociation says that upwards of 92 golfers already have entered the city tournament, Stuart and Arthur Stickney, Harry Potter, Chris Kenney and J. L. Carleton were among the first to enter, Their presence assures a keen struggle for the title. a ee ae AMERICAN RUNNERS SET NEW RECORDS IN’CANADA MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 20.—American athietes ceptured eight of twenty of the important events at the championship track meeting of the Quetec branch of the Amateur A‘ialetic Union of Canada held here today. BENNY M'GOVERN FAVORED 10 BEAT / TIGKLES SANDERS St. Louis Featherweight Is Really at His Best, Due to Hard Work. As &@ result of a strenuous boxing cam- paign for the last two weeks, Benny McGovern, the smartest little boxer turned out in recent years by St, Louis gymnasiums, is in shape to make his best effort against ‘’Tickles” Sanders, a Memphis tad who has veen climbing the ladder in his class. McGovern has boxed hard, (dally matches with Marty Rowan and Charley Leyh, conceding weight to his oppo- nents. As a result, the followers of the Business Men’s gymnasium athletes are sure McGovern will defeat the Mern- phian, Sanders has beaten some fair boxers, but nothing of national importance. His record is not as good ese that of Mr- Govern, who has been facing the best in the Middle West for two years. His fights in Cincinnati rast year assisted him to a world of valuable expermMence and enhanced his reputation. Now that Ollie Kirk has gone into the lightweight division and George Kirkwood is tem- porarily out of the 122-pound division, McGovern is the best 122-pound boy in this city. McGovern and Sanders fight before the Future City A. C. Tuesday night, eight rounds, 122 pounds. Harry Sharpe will referee. Three other good bouts have been announced by the club. Kirkwood May Challenge. George Kirkwood, who took time out from his Eastern boxing work to get married, returned to.St. Louis last week and will rest up for a month or two, after which he will seek bouts here and elsewhere. George will witness the Mc- Govern-Sanders mill and may challenge the winner. Kirkwood ts just vertng from an attack of ilinese and is not himself. He wil) take time to bulld himself op again. Just as Kirkwood was dGeveloving into one of the best of Wastern featherweights and had the New York fans rooting for him. he became ill and lost his arip. Weight Rows Few tn Gotham. Kirkwood declares that the little fighters in this vicinity are too finicky about their weight. “Over East the little felows don’t care much. They aive or take two or three pounds any time and say sothing. Out here you have to @o out and cet @ shave if you happen to he a few hairs overweight. ‘when I fourght Johnny Kilbane I let him make catchweiahts. He weighed 180 pounds and he made me 4G 122. That's where I olayed the idiot, of course. for I went well to start with. I mot @ good beating as a resgult.’’ Federal League to Expand Next Season—Rickart Ex-Secretary of Browns, Acting as Spokesman, Says, New Body Will Come Back. i saat ee 2 me > AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the Ciubs. WwW. Le Pet Win. Lose, CLUBS. Philadeiphia ..91 P P 046 Wash eo... @ .6 Be 34 Cieveland .....82 5 5 4 _ f 5 . 526 .523 521 ‘ 511 304 49 61 71 1 62 + , - 439 $70 ew «o«-52 87 .8T4 ath ° ut BROWNS .....68 92 .365 .870 .36 Yesterday’s Results. Washington 6, Browns Philadeiphia 4, Detroit New York 7, Cleveland 8. Boston-Chicago game postponed, Today’s Schedule No games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. CLUBS. New York eeeer Philadelphia ... Chicago 80 Pittsburgm .. .. Boston , Brookiyn Cincinnati gee CARDINALS . Pittsburg 1-8, Brook! All other games mn BS gy at &t. Louls @ ew York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago 6 ———— =— ~~ OO a — OO a ee ee Hedges Selects Camp in F.orida for ‘14 Browns Rickey’s Men Will Do Spring Training at St. Petersburg, Owner Announces. ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Sépt. 36.— The St. Louls American League team will train next spring in St. Peters- burg. the contract with R. L. Hadges having been signed late this after- noon. Hedges came here yesterday to see what Bt. Petersburg had to of- fer and also to look over conditions. He found conditions as nearly tdeal as he could want and made satisfac- tory arrangements with the and handle the proposition. The contract is only for one year, but Mr. Hedges expects to bring his team here local baseball company, which is to finance eech year for at least five years. With the Browns training i[n St. tween the three teame. will have his Mack for games with the League teams to play before the season. come here to spend the winter, probabiy « month or two before his team arriv Tek ip a Petersburg three big League ball teams will bein FPiorida next season and games will be played be- The Chicago Cube be in Tampa and Connie Mack wi'l Philadelphia champions ia Jack- and, if necessary, would get a epectal dis- pensation that will allow the twe American re 1 NATIONALS TAKE _ BEATING BROWNS Getting Tie | Johnson Stops Rickey’s Men After They - Rout Engel—Gritimen Win 6-3, tis ae With Naps. B land, ’ The Browns lost their first game in the Capital, though they succsed- ed in killing their jinx, Joe Engel, driving him from the box by a bom- sardment th the sixth frame, taking the lead with three rune However, Walter Johnson followed him and stopped the attack. George Baumgardner proved easy for the Griffmen. He was hit hard in almost every inning and coul4 not keep the home team from forging ahead as soon as Johnson took com- mand of things. Johnson Beans Crossin. Crossin was hit on the left arm by Johnson in the seventh and had to give way to Sam Agnew. The Browns played a peppery game, but coulé not stop the heavy slugging of the Griffmen. The Griffmen pounced upon Baum- garaner in the opening session, gar- nering two runs on four singles. They were aided by a little luck, at that, but the runs counted just the same. Moeller beat out a bunt to Pratt and stole. Milan singled to center, scor- ing Moeller, who had gone to third on a wild piteh. Foster dropped a Texas leaguer back of second and Milan beat Covington’s peg to Aus tin, giving Gandil a Cincinnati sirgle and filling the bases. Morgan's fly to Balenti scored Milan, but the In- fian’s peg to Austin nailed Foster. Austin pieked up Henry’s bounce and an Gandil down, ending the frame with the Griffmen scoring two runa, Austin’s Double Wasted. The Browns had a chance to score in the fourth when Jimmy Austin led off with a double to right, Moeller hacked over into the unseeded turf and caught the fly, but Umpire Pinneen ruled it a double under the ground rules proposed by Clark rif- fith himself. There was e@ long ar- gument by the Griffmen, but Dinneen stuck to his decision. It did the reached third. Fancy twirling by Baumgartner stopped the Griffmen from adding to their score in the fifth. McBride Engel singled with one down, but Moeller whiffed and Covington re- tiread Gandlil unassisted. The Browns cot to Enagd singled and Engel on his scored li if +E g $ i EE 33 tf a : : | | i : fs : i Rit ot a $ . P ne nf i | WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Y beating the Browns, 6—8, today while Cleveland was losing, Was ington brought about a tie for second place in the American Lea race. The Naps and Nationals each have won 82 and lost 61, Wash ington gaining much ground last week by taking five straight from © } R. L. HEDGES CATCHES 9.FOOT FLORIDA SHARK ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., Sept. @. ITH a shark nine feet long towed behind their launch, — @ party composed of BR.” Hedges, president of the St. American League baseball Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Murphy @ Paul R. Boardman returned to” Petersburg this morning. Phote- graphs were taken of Hedges and his big fish. It is the largest shark ever landed in Tampa Bay with rod and reel. , The shark fought so hard that everybody in the boat had to take turns playing it and the gaff driven into its side was badly twisted. The shark was not taken aboard © cause the combined strength party was not enough te lift, from the water. of fe Pratt forced Austin and then Jonneon u out Shotton at the plate on Williams’ Bisland tapped to Johnson. ; I teecsscoouon™ * er AR? can Boe ae : BOE .? 4 re 5 i Shotten cf Austin 8b tt. . Williams rf. ereeeeeeeear eeeeereeeeee ah bet onnqgrees | comocecooo« 9208 eereeneee ee 0] Con -o-o- coef Bl now~- a | i. Ocller rf an ef eeeeeeeeee eee ce eeeeeeeeee eevee Ainsmith oe eeeeceeeaeeee Gedeon lf eeeeeeeee — ae eseeeeneeeaeae® ee 6 Oven eeeoer a I SOMVOSOHOnwy Bel Omron @orseeoraid ? z iit Ht tH : i g Fe i : 4 | : i iF g i f i 5 E i : | z ! {3 4 c no hint of what applications could Ej i 3 g -. o* * : - 3 ee + R ~ er . Sie oe ROP, ay: any Pry ce. et ae 4 a a “ Bi 1 PRBS SS eat cca Bla SER OSG ARE ath a Shi BE on he aes S ee ee

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% ‘ 4 " ~ ™ ee Ce Sg SCN A 2 Cis sf a) ee re a gs dies! sae BOR oP 5 e ae a op oe } ae a ee _ “ee ’ " 4 — i * “sn Tineke ges Load 2 aa oa Lite eg eRe: es ea ee — «See American League Pitchers Are Inferior to\SHERMAN WILLING | OE MR RE FINALS IN ULEARING HOUSE. UNICIPAL BALL DURNEY TODAY 6rs of Yesterday’s Games Fday at Fairground This Afternoon. teers UH =_—_ AY’S SCHEDULE IN ICIPAL PLAY-OFF ‘REE games are scheduled in —#he play-off tournament for the —thampionship of the Municipal ae8 of baseball clubs at Fairground =} The schedule is as follows: 3 Morning. ade No. 1—Home Mutual Aids Gdent League) vs. Friscoes (Rail- SM. C. A. League) at 10 o'clock, | Afternoon, mds No. 1—Centenarys (Central . A. League) vs. winner of the game. Flay at 2:80. No. 2.-——-Grimm-Gorleys (Mer Union Electrics Play at 2:80. _—_ - —_— ee a ? Oe ee ee * Mi-final round of the play-off Ment for the championship of the Baseball Leagues, will be | Fairground today, one game boo ed for the morning and two afternoon. Sa the sefond round of the mt were decided yesterday, ‘the sctrics defeating the Black well- dy. nine -S—1, while the Centin- rimmed the Salems, 6—2. The orieys submerged the Hamilton = 17—1, in the only poorly Contest of the day. e was forfeited because of the yof the players to desert their The Famous-Barr club failed to br its game with the Friscos and r team was declared the winner, ang for the semi-final round. /game between the Union Electrics é “Black well- Wielandy clubs easily ® feature event. It developed into ® battle from the start, Alcorn eo Winners yielding only two hits, \#eGeller of the losers was found bly three. However, Koeller’s help- made eight errors, tossing the | O1 Fhim. Five of the miscues were | oO wh es s McKee ai “against Catcher Martin, d an off day. / hé.Centinarys played errorless ball * behind Drida, and he held' the Salemg in chee after the first inning. Drida was ‘for five hits, judiciously scat- 4) RG, Pa., Sept. 20.—Pittsburg first game, 1 to 0, and Brooklyn ug. 4 to 3, in this afternoon's double- he first contest Robinson held # our scattered hits. while Allen, “Pittsburg to six, lost out in the jen ‘Dolan doubled and Viox sin- an of the game. YP ss ceeed fa AB 4 4 4 | 3 3 O'Mitchell ef 3 g/nobin cS aa A. ooOKco! ccotenSuanced” ee Sos Secte oO “SIS OorKaeoe}S Cisiivevesnlen SOSSm a 8 *Bat or Moran in the ninth, Zatted for Fischer in the ninth. ted for Allen in the ninth. 123448 * Britton, Viox An Miller. ison by Alien. TI #0 ret base on errors— Pittebure 2. Time, Ih: 8im, n and Brennan. > wvocSscKxaeo: 73 a! COOH SSO SOHO On CypraonenangrncaO loosous | Kcoooo BI 3: _— : | SCSOF DOS OM R rH SOM : aeitis “fourth. ev Detro! Boston w 7 ‘ se nis s Sa Mo * = Ss « o Those in National, Averages Would Indicate Loss of Joe Wood and Ed Walsh Proves Severe Blow It’s Harder to Hit .300 in Older Organization Than It Is in Junior Body, Fig- ures Tend to Prove. By W. J. O’Connor. There are 21 batters in the Nation- al League who are hitting .300 or bet- ter. Eleven of these are substitutes, including in this category the pitch- ers. That leaves exactly ten legiti- mate .300 hitters. In the American League there are 16 batters in the charmed cirole, four of whom are not regulars. That leaves 12 bona-fide biffers. On the face of this comparison there is little to! choose between the two leagues, but if one scrapes under the surface there is a big reason why the Johnsonian organization ghould be called a young man’s league, while the parent boiy deserves nothing better than a ref- erence to the old man’s home. Such workmen as Cobb, Jackson, Speaker, Collins, McInnis, Gandil, Baker and Crawford are found at the top of the American League swat scramble, while Daubert, Cravath, Wagner, Titus, Gibson and Kling, all G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. Cobb, Det. 9 10 Jackson, Clev. ~ CoS SBaSk: e D. Murphy, Phil 38 Crawford, Det..14 40 A. W'lims Wash % 55 Lelivelt ; STOVA P a x Schaefer, eee -~] Ow ek « nts Th Cres OS “ID>Mro-? coal . NwWOPDC+3In> a. bt et wre) —_ Sash eos Dime boas: cote > CO mona pt wSoungense oe Daj — — ee — Leibold, Clev. Barry, Ph Johnson, Wash.. 4 b> CS ADO eA IAI OO or me At 1 ee O —T—) 4 et Rianding. Clev,. { W, J’nston, Clev 126 50: Yerkes, Bos. .122 Chapman Clev..129 ash... 91 3 ie S83 orn “IRD 0990 CO™ “3b mR ax Mertarity, D Det. a Walsh, Phi. Turner, Clev.. Dubuc, Det. si Collins, chi. tcomrsmco mtorr sete ~O- @ oe = —s . . ocak: G- wom aghrst adh eh ~~ re how TRCORSNS=~2t08d- oe. 1D ne _ — cBride, Aipgenith, Wash. arisch, Clev.. 3 205 Carrigan, z, Chi. Nunamaker AGNEW, ST. Pete Londo “ . x ry a @m-~Ip200 a > 61 Ll. O5 278 | LEADING N. L. PITCHERS 1 IP. H. R. BGB. SO. 40 2: .186 .162 "265 Vaughn, cena: - Demare ficmbates. Chi.. Alexander, l Marquard, N. Pittsburg. : a ee Pa eh pret fel ee fed fee i IDA MIO DROP SCMIMEIO!: 3 .-203 1 Pitts. 134 183 1 Bosto Meouitian. Mayer, Phil. Johnson, Wash.. Houck, il. Falkenberg. Clev. = —" NPR SCOMAS OO c mma)! RAD ee et et et et et . Phil. 23 Cleveland. 267 HAMILTON, 8.L.217 197 Russell, Chicago. 302 229 ancients but Daubert, are pacing the National League field. That’s the rea- son for favoring the younger organi- zation. ho ~s COMIN CIS om ah ll pt Mack’s Pitching Weak. Some folks point to the fact that the American League hurlers are not up to snuff this season. The loss in one year of Joe Wood and Ed Walsh, two of the best sharpshooters that ever went to the firing pit, the slow-., ing up of Doc White, the complete nassing of Geo. Mullin, the slump of Bob Groom and other stars of the 1912 campaign, has mate the life of the batter in Johnson’s league worth while, it is said. Connie Mack has won a pennant with a very inferior pitching staff because his batters have pounded out runs in wholesale lots off the oppos- ing curvists. One needs only to peruse the A. I. records to find that fack used as many as four pitchers in almost one-fourth of all his games this season. In less than one-third of his games has one pitcher gone the route, Joe Wood's Loss Killed Sox. The loss of Wood wrecked the world’s champions. The Sox flounder without Walsh, although Reb Rus- sell came through beautifully. But viewed from any angle, the National League seems to have the better class of pitchers. It is hard to find 10 men in the American League who will compare even up with: Mathewson, Alexan- der, Marquard, Rucker, Sallee, Cheney, Seaton, Adams, Demaree and Humph- ries. The closest would be: Johnson, so | Bender, Russell, Scott, Plank, Hamil- ton, Falkenberg, Collins, Dauss and Leverenz. The first flock has the call. But be that as it may, the Amert- can League batting race promises te eventuate in a much prettier contest Yanks to Train in Houston, Tex., |: for ’14 Campaign |:: NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Houston, Tex., will be the training grounds of the New York Americans next spring. Manager Frank Chance announced this yester- day, and at the same time indicated the probable makeup of next season’s team. Chance is greatly pleased with the showing his club has made sincé Maisel. Holden. Whiteman and others came into the lime- light. He declared that what he needed first of all was a fighting club, and added that he now had one. As an indication of Speaking of the further make-up of the the Yankee pilot continued: “My seo- baseman will be Rollie Zeider. Zeider & «rand ball player. This brings me to ‘ will surely play third base. hit only .240. I will take him nothing happens, he will steal ment Daubert Assured of N, L. Batting Honors While Cobb, Jackson and Speak- er Still Are Having Tor- 5 oo = ae (erm ee mE a than that in the National. Jake Dau- bert of the Dodgers has the National League honors salted. He's hitting .861, against Cravath's .335. The gap is too wide'to be closed up in the few remaining games. However, Cobb, Jackson and Speaker are rattling along neck and neck and it’s still possible for any one of the great trinity to bag the prize. Cobb has the edge just now, .888, against Jackson's .874. Speaker is just | behind with .369. ° Eddie Collins’ total of 115 should land him the run-getting honors. Frank Baker is next with 104. Milan has'the base-run- ning title cinched. His thefts total 65 Moeller, Milan’s running mate, has 56, al- though his batting average is .237. Speaker has made more hits than anybody else in the League, 188. Since Bob Bescher has been troubled with sciatic rheumatism he has fallen from the base-stealing throne. He has stolen only 31, Carey of Pittsburg leading with 49. Old than Leach of the Cubs is the premier run- getter, having 91. The dope: _. Player—Club. Daubert Brk. ....12 G. AB. R. H. SH. SB. 10 19 .361 On ~~ Auk OH ONaAIOHOS rey tetet fer tt itor, ~ — gn (zibson, "Pitts, obert, Phil, ee CADNWUS OMmCoacxcr- bet +o a: Fe , > be et COMI a CASA BO — ee SERSe ro" OAS Atm “1d S ht 0-2 Berghammer, Cin. 61 Hoblitzel, Chi. ..119 Sa. i. 3 a fund mt pe DWOsr | ad ~ F her, Mitchell, Fischer, rk. 4 O. Wilson, Pitts... Snodgrass. N. Y.12 ctonme, © rl ...104 87 th 12 R. Becher® Brk.. . Fits. are N. - pit lt —s —ANIDOROD IONS to PMs Con Oe OUD OR AOO SON DOS ry oo So383 Devore mas oe 56 HARMON, ST. L. 4 ee ae —_ aed TOW we roM ES SOMA Store im 1! bn a co J ~ = DOM DDe tI |Qd-I SOO oBrwcwo me SeceiSt on top Da SHODS LO Ce@mes cs IOton — oe tok 2D Oe - hd G RI} oo pang “ch i. ‘J ee To oa r+: i. Se weke Bese: . Miller, Chi.. . Smith Rariden, Bos 3ridwell. PR aSBEERSI I we SSSBSaBre0F REIRASSRERS “Wa Olle CAODNeH SO 103 871 Bom pED Chi. . TED. 8ST.L. 103 Clab Batting. ssé¥s= | TQ BATTLE ThRct TIMES EACH WEEK Memphis Fighter Thinks Fight- ing Is Easiest Way to Keep in Shape. By Harry S. Sharpe, The Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority According to Joe Sherinan, the South- ern lightweight who defeated Jack Shel- ton at the National Athletic Club last Thursday night, it is a waste of rym- pathy to pity him when he is getting a beating in the ring. “T shed punishment like a duck sheds water,’’ said Sherman, “and the hard- est blow, when I’m in battle, doesn’t hurt me so much as the scratch of a pin does when I’m not in the ring. That's a fact, and I think most boxers will tell you the same thing about themselves. . “The actual fight is the least of the boxer’s troubles. Most people seem to think it is the worst, but I think they view it from the wrong angle. To my way of thinking training is the worst part of our business. Few spectators at the ringside realize what we go through in preparation for our bouts. Day after day it’s a grind of the hardest kind of work, unable to eat what we want or drink as much as we wish. All this gort of thing and the incidental worries lest something goes wrong with yourself or the match be called off gets on the nerves and usually results in the de- velopment of a large-sized ‘‘grouch.”’ It’e Worry Causes “Quitting.” ‘JT doubt that many boxers who ‘quit’ in the ring do so because of the beating they are getting, because most of them take a great deal more of it while train- ing and do it without flinching. My no- tion is they ‘quit’ because they worry about {t. When a boxer begins to worry he soon imagines he’s getting the worst of it and all of a sudden he gets weak and is “out’’ before he realizes what has happened. I have known men to cry because they lost a battle, and when told they had ‘quit’ they wouldn't be- lieve it. - ‘Some men will show great gameness in one battle and great lack of it tn an- other. Gus Ruhlin and Peter Maher, well-known heavyweights not so many years ago, were often accused of being ‘quitters,’ but they showed great game- ness against each other in their 20-round draw which took place in New York on May 2, 1899. This was a hard fight from start to finish and neither gave way an ineh to the other. You see, each one thought he could beat the other and didn't worry about losing. Join “Don’t Worry Club.” ‘Don't worry. That’s the best. advice [ know to the man who steps in the ring. The man at the ringside may think that advice is hard to follow, and perhaps it is, in a way; but not because fighting is the hardest part of the game—that’s the easiest part of it. It’s the training that’s hard, and I never do any more of it than I am compelled to. It’s the only thing in this business that causes me to worry. When I step into the ring to battle I am always contented of mind and the fight is play. “Just to show you how I feel about it, IT am ready right now to sign up a contract agreeing to fight three times a week for one year for $100 per fight. This would keep me o” Re ioe ou Sl eocos Bloo-ra-cwcec ~ 0\ Mein’ ® 1b. sh if. Af «4 BoA «of ‘ me COOH RHC MONG > Ned J = , Totals 2 Ocomomooncac +e airine aN el COM RKO DO fone ae 2 824 14) nsiow in ninth, eoBatted fer Willett es —, ms tT ng > alsh, ; Coll base on bal — ype” Hit by pl ‘et at C2 Ou tod bet tet > ct “~» » , he ~~ "Wise deen <p aw * | Sw LX . a member of this organization, ” Catcher McKee’s hand was split by a foul | x ae 90 ee GEN ¥en)

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bg i . “a baa Sd tee ol ty ae "94 > Fs tS ¥ Pept x 4 i . - ‘3 = 3s \y a. <a a : a Beas ) a , are sy Ps : . Foss ie See am ee ° Ges aa & SF 7 “ owe ¢ t : ey, eo 4 Lie ER LS AS Me SIE aes i alas need " 2 . eis ee" ~ ~ ST LOUISFIRSTTI ~ SHOW 1914 CAR The first display of the 1814 mod- els of automobiles will be made in St. Louls at the Seventh Annual Auto- mobile Show at Forest Park High- lends. The show will be a principal feature of the fall festivities week, Oct. 6 to 11 inclusive. This .is known as the “regular show,” and nearly every car represented in 8t. Louis by Gealer or branch house will be dis- played. The latest figures show that there will be over 223 gasoline and pleas- wre cars shown, inclusive of every well-known and important make, and 87 different makes of commercial ' motor vehicles, including trucks from i to 1¢@ tons’ capacity, handsome panel-body motor delivery wagons, Rhearses and ambulances. Dvery foot ef the large summer garden has been oonverted into exhibit space. The gas- eline and electric pleasure cars will eocupy the rotunda, pergolas, pavil- fon and the theater, giving an area ef 50,000 square feet of covered space. The trucks will be parked in the open and will occupy a space of 30,000 equare feet. In addition to this the automobile accessories exhibits will be housed in the concessions build- ings. First Showing of 1914 Cara, This display is the more important fn that St. Louis has the distinction of showing the 1914 models for the first time in the United States, even three months before the New York show, which will be given in January, 1914. This enterprising forwardness . on the part of the St. Louls automo- bile manufacturers and dealers in having a fall show attracts to Bt Louis a large number of dealers and _gndividual buyers who are in a hurry for next season’s car, parti from that great territory south and southwest of St. Louis, where auto- mobiles are used in the winter as well as the summer. St. Louis is the natural automobile market for this vast section of the country. A fall automobile show is now looked upon as an important part of the St. Louls commercial, civic and gocia] fall festivities and the Show Committee and Show Manager have planned a number of social features. The railroads have granted a special rate of 2 cents per mile from every part of the United States for this week, An attractive ene-sheet window eee cy Be Lo a ee p a Ae ie 3 * ete yy oS « r = | AUTO NEWS AND GOSSIP | The Motor Accessory Trade Associa- tion of St. Louis has offered a hand- #ome prize to its member who will se- cure the greatest number of new mem- bers before the October meeting. C. M. Deibel of the B. F. Goodrich Co. is now In the lead in the contest. A. C. McQuillan, technical department superintendent for the Halsey Automo- tile Co., spent last week at the’ Packard factory, where © other technical men were in conference. F. E. Lindsay, formerly Stutz, Pre- mier and Moon salesman, has joined the sales force of the Missouri Motor Car Co., to sell Marmon cars. Cc. M. Deak, formerly of the Motors Corporation, has joined the sales force of the Overland Automobile Co. J. M. Dryer of the Franklin Automo- bile Co. hag returned from a trip to the Franklin factory, where he went to ar- range for show cars. He expects to have a full line ef the new series just an- nounced, Jack Bledsoe, salesmanager of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co., expects to unload Monday two carloads of Briggs-Detroiters, the first shipment they have received since taking on the South and West territory. J. A: Hutcheson of the General Motor Car Co. is in Chicago on automobile business. J. D. Barth of the Southern Motor Car Co. is in Kokomo, where he has gone to arrange for the exhibit of Haynes cars for the automobile show. He has wired that a carload of Haynes will reach St. Louls Monday. From Koko- mo he will go to Waltham, Mass., where he is going to try and hurry up deliv- ery of Metz cars, for which his company has signed up to distribute for this ter- ritory. B. R. (‘‘Jack’’) Ford,” who has been traveling in Kansas for the Cole Motor Co. of Missouri, returned yesterday morning. He has had a successful tip in the Jayhawker State, having signed several good contracts for the 1914 Cole line, J..P. Patterson, local manager for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., is mak- ing a tour of the Firestone agents and branches in the western part of the State. The Locomobile company is preparing for an early fall business in closed cars. Manager Ellwood states that the pur- chase of closed cars is beginning earlier than ever before in the industry, tn. fact, the Locomobile company stored a limou- sine for a prominent St. Louisan all summer, soe that he might have same in readiness for the first cold snap. J. Rush James, formerly with the Woods local house, is now connected with the sales department of the Detroit Electric Car Co. of St. Louis. KANSAS CITY TRADE ON 900-MILE BOOST Nelson 8. Gotshall, general man- ager of the Cole Motor Co. of Mis- sourl, returned Saturday morning from Kansas City. He has been away for nearly two weeks, visiting cities in Northwest Missouri with the Kan- sas City motor car dealers on their annual tour of upper Missouri. The 900-mile trade boosting trip was made by 40 Kansas City dealers. They visited 20 towns in the five days given to the trip. In spite of the mud and the heavy rains, nearly all the 40 entries finished, with a mini- mum amount of trouble. Three Coles were entered. Mr. Got- shall’s Six Speedster, which attracted so much attention on the streets of the business section here two weeks ago, was sold at Marshall, Mo., to Tom Bagnell, a brother of William FP: Bagnell, former manager of the agency here. Harry P. Branstetter, manager of the Kansas City house of HARD PULL FOR MOTOR A successful run of 469 miles on Michigan and Indiana roads, through sand and mud and over hills, covering 238 hours, was the severe road test to which the first 1914 Imperial “84” was subjected recently. The car is a large and powerful five-passenger touring car of 45 horsepower. The results of the test were extremely satisfactory. eae The car was driven by Fred W. Ellis, a motor expert and member of the sales and advertising department of the Imperial Automobile Co. He was accompanied by W. H. Foster, the Detroit Imperial sales agent. The car was loaded with 1700 pounds of sand. From the Impertal factory at Jack- son, Mich., and back again, an av- erage speed of 28 miles an hour was maintained. The car traveled 14 miles to every gallon of gasoline. One quart of oll lasted 125 miles. M. IL. Weber, the Imperial Motor REWARDS PAID AAUTO THIEVES A determined effort to suppress the frequent stealing of automobiles in St. Louis led to the payment last week of $500 in rewards for the ar- rest and conviction of several thieves by the Automobile Club of St. Louis. The new State law makes it a mis- demeanor to take or tamper with an automobile without the consent of its owner. These are the first convic- tions under the law. The offense is punishable by fine or imprisonment and if the offender is a HMeensed chauffeur his license is revoked. The rewards were paid as below: Rudolph Schroeder was convicted on the charge of taking the auto- mobile of Dr. E. T. Urban of 1438 South Grand avenue. The arrest was made by Julius Schoenbin, deputy sheriff of St. Louis County, who re- ceived the reward in this case. Schroeder received a sentence of 80 days in jail and a fine of $500. Charles Kitter was convicted on the charge of taking the machine of Dr. W. L. Galloway, 1232 North Taylor avenue. He was convicted and sen- tenced to three months in the work- house. The arrest was made by of- ficer Isaac Kidwell, July 26. Archie Wadkins was arrested and convicted for taking the automobile of F. W. Ficht of 2909A Barrett av- enue. Wadkins was sentenced to three months tn the workhouse. The arrest was made by Jack Keaton, private watchman at Forest Park Highlangs, who received the reward. Paul Hickman, chauffeur for Charles R. Judge of the American Hotel, was arrested for taking his employer’s automobile without his consent or permission. Hickman was fined $500 and his license revoked by the Secretary of State. Officer Fred L. Lange made the arrest and re- ceived the reward. “The Automobile Club of 8t. Louis worked for the passage of this law,” said Roy F. Britton, chairman of the Legislative Committee, “as a proteo- tion to the automobile owners who were at the mercy of the automobile thief who stole for gain and of the pernicious joy-riding thief who is a menace to the publio and to himself, and we will aid ‘the officers in up- holding the law and enforcing it. We will offer rewards for the arrest and conviction of automobile thieves tak- ing the automobiles of the members FORCED GAS FEED GIVES BIG ADVANTAGE The substitution of forced feed for sravity feed in the new models of Moon cars will enable the owner of & Moon Light Six to run 325 miles on one filling of the gasoline tank, and much further than that with the lighter types. The placing of the gasoline tank on the rear of the car permits a much Sreater gasoline capacity than was possible with the old arrangement of having the tank under the seat or cowl, The largest capacity possible under the old plan was 18 or 20 gal- lons, while seat tanks sometimes have a capacity as low as 13 gallons. The rear tank on the new Moons has @ capacity of 25 gallons. The Light Six in performance under the aus- pices of the Moon Motor Car Co. of New York this fall has made 18 miles to a gallon of gasoline on the road, so that a trip from St. Louls to Kan- sas City could be made on one filling, [ROADS FOR CLUB RUN IN FINE CONDITION The cups for the sfxth annual Own- ers’ Reliability Tour of the Automobile Club of St. Louis, Oct. 4, are now on display in the windows of J. Bolland Jewelry Co., 518 Locust street, and F. W. Drosten Jewelry Co., Seventh and Locust stréets. The cups are for the first prizes in the touring and roadster Classes. The second prize will be a gold watch fob, the emblem of the club. Hach entrant who finishes the run will recetve a gold lapel button, the club emblem. A number of automobjlists who are anxious to make the tobtr have gone over the route and report the roads in excellent condition, notwithstanding the recent heavy rains. The route is pro- nounced by all who have gone over the entire course to be the most in- teresting ever selected by the club. The roads are good, but there are enough hills and other difficulties en route to make the run exciting and test the skill eee ee = of the driver. “The drivers who win the ub trophies this year,” said Edward M. Flesh, president of the club, “can justly boast of their skill. The club’s annual tours have been an important factor in the road improvements in the country- side surrounding St. Louls. We had great difficulty in finding a route for, our first tour. This year there were sO many good runs that it was hard for the Touring Committee to make a choice.”’ The Owners’ Reliability Tour is open to all amateur drivers. The automo- bile may be driven by the owner of the automobile or some member of his fam- lly. Each year there have been several women drivers, and each year they have finished with honors. Misses Ida and utors of tributary territory, first six-cylinder Ma BEE aieeeh and a @&-mile per hour . The car is equipped Westinghouse electric starter, & power Céntinental six-cyli has left-hand drive and center The wheel base ts 1% iInc ané wheels are fitted with Q@. D. de able rims. at Hi 3 rr bee = oy 9 ¢5 oe ee | : / — y RS el Tee Set a Pe ee One ke ee oe ‘ eee diy =, F nae, “i ; Pe es eis, ods ay ra ae on gag ak ” tons hott 4 + tee : Ada Britton of Lindell boulevard, two/| stati of the most skillful drivers in St. Louis, have made the course for this year and are’ enthusiastic over its possibilities. They will be among the entrants in the touring class. — and a side trip or two besides. J. S. WALSH’S NEW CAR - A MOVING PALACE The Halsey Automobile Co. have de- livered to Julius S. Walsh a Packard "1448" limousine, This is the hand- somest motor car ever seen on St. Louls streets. The body is an Impe- rial of the new “bald head” or round corner type, with broad sashless win- dows raised and lowered by hand regulators. The roof has a graceful drop forward and a slightly greater crown than previous models. The painting is a Packard gray body and door panels, with black upper and lower body. The upholstering is of imported material that gives a decid- ed smart effect to the interior. Folding Packard seats with arm rests. Silver mounted tollet articles, match safe and ash trays, arm straps, electric lights, driver signal buzzer and plenty of room are features that make the passenger compartment ideal for comfort. Among the numer- ous innovations is a double catch on the rear doors to prevent them from flying open and being torn off when unlatched. The chassis is equipped with wire wheels with an extra one with inflated tire on the left running board. REGAL WINS RACES Roy Anselm, manager of the Anselm- Ganahl Motor Car Co., St. Louis Regal agent, received a wire from his High- land (111.) agent, that he had won two silver cups in two races in which he had entered the “Good Car Regal’’ at the Breeze Fair. With the Model H roadster he won the free-for-all five- mile race, and with the roadster in a tate ‘ TM ‘ ’ PET TH Seeds | 1 es ee | THR na o< ——_——_—-s — NUTT TULUM ML eo EE PA EPO ER LEER PEED RES PEEL EP aon TOTHTITETT Tay ; ’ j ; ss 7 4 ;* : '¢ | ' tie : ' ; 't ’ : ’ ; a i , . ’ j ' | ee ae OO IRS” Ti a, eRetaor Rh WW 5 rit MA. << ei : vs “ 7 ~~ as i "i ‘ ae, 7 Fae om 7 “s u $ uk 4 “ rs 4 . 4 . * <, ad Sire x a " é pe Samaras Bs ae eye ‘ aM . P, $ " Ce OK ok eae Bye, Gis at a, eee bas Bs inf past eeaks tery ta, ‘ eign ee 7 ot g , ae eee The new 1914 Marion*“ Six” demonstrator is here Herve are the big wnusnal features: poster announces the automobile show. The background is a deep royal purple with white letters, and the figure is of a chic young woman at the driving wheel. The simplicity of the poster makes it at once attrac tive and of marked advertising value. Decorations Are Unusual. More than 10,000 Tungsten electric lights—60 and 80 candle power—will be used in the Illuminations, as well as a large number of brilliant aro lights. The decorations will be much ' gnore elaborate than at any previous ghow. The entrance will be trans- formed into a conventional English » flower garden, with two immense ; Pioral beds 16 feet In diameter and 12 feet high, The Hnglish idea will be earried out in the decorative scheme throughout the entire exhibit. White work, which will be covered with Southern emilax, will make the exhibit spaces and form archways @wverhead. Oak boughs fn the rich autumn tints will also be used in Geocoration. A tall slender pine tree will conceal every post along. the y aisles, lending not only rare beauty to the general ensemble, but filling the air with their resinous perfume. More than 250 of these Georgia pines are now being out in the Georgia mountains. “The exhibitors’ ball will be given Thursday evening, Oct. 9, and will be ene of the smart social events of the festival week. Admission will be by ecard, . The office of the Automobile Show és located at 1629 Washington avenue. The Show Committee consists of W. ©. Anderson of the Ford Motor Co., ebairman; H. B. Krenning, Dorris Motor Co.; John H. Phillips, Hudson- Phillips Automobile Co.; T. L. Haus- mann, Overland Automobile Co.; F. HH. Fahrenkrog, Kardell Motor Co.; Samuel Breadon, Western Automobile Co., and Sapt. Robert E. Lee, Show Manager. race against time for five miles in 8 :02%4. the local company; B. R. Ford and D. M, Trombley, sales re sentatives, drove a Four and a Six Cole. ——-# —— Mets “22” 9475. Winner of Glidden tour can be bought and seen only at Capt. John Barry Auto Ce., 12233 North Vandeventer avenue. BRINKMAN DRIVES | NEW YORK TO ST. LOUIS George C. Brinkman of the George Cc. Brinkman Motor Car Co. has re- turned from New York City, where he met hig brother, Ben G, Brinkman and A. M. Frumberg, with whom he drove back to St. Louis in Ben Brink- man’s National car. They made the return trip, the speedometer showing 1876.4 miles, in four days of actual driving, making close to 400 hundred miles from dawn to sunset on thelr biggest day’s trav- sling. The party had no trouble outside of two slight punctures. Mr. Brinkman compiled gasoline statistics on the trip and says that the car averaged 13.6 miles per gal- lon. The car used was a Model Im- proved Series V National, bought by Ben G. Brinkman last year. Both of the Brinkmans are strong in their praise of Kastern roads, stat- ing that they are better and smoother than St. Louis sidewalks, of the club and will aid in the prose- cution of the offenders under the law. | — SS a: Co., 8884 South Grand avenue, is the St. Louis agent for the Imperial. a te Four Deubfe-Acting Brakes Labrication Ragiish Seosi Springs 12¢-l ach Wheelbase 3S x 4+34- leob Tires 6-Cyfieder M cow matte Be Q. D. Demeuntable Rime Mehair Top, Boot, Cartaine It has just arrived direct from the factory. You can see it and ride in it by phoning or visiting this address. Lewis Automobile Co. Walton and Washington Delmar 909 ST. LOUIS, MO. Distributors for 1914 Marions ; ’ te ee eee AEH Eee THANE HUE i | Hu HEN ‘ ’ ; Six Cylinders Six Passengers Blectric Starter Electric Lights $1550 “Look Around To Your Heart’s Content— You'll Surely Come Back” Your Studebaker dealer is not only willing, but glad, to have you “look around”, after you have seen the Studebaker “SIX”’, He means what he says. He feels perfectly safe. There is nothing in the market that can win you away. It is not easy for him, or for us, to tell the simple truth about the car without seem- ing to indulge in braggadocio. | Because the simple truth is bound to sound disparaging to competing cars. The Question of Price Let’s assume that you do “look around”, i The first thing you discover is that the Studebaker“‘SIX” is in a price division all by itself. You’ve got to begin severa: hundred dollars higher up in your hunt for a car com- parable with it. Check One for the Studebaker. The Question of Size You are astonished to discover that the lesser price of the Studebaker is not explained by a lesser size. The Studebaker “SIX” is a normal six—which means a six of the most generous pro- portions. A seven-passengér six, in other words, (if used she utter- most) with perfect freedom of iL ’ iptey vi Forest 1530 Practically every other Six with which you will compare it is an assembled Six. We mean by this, Sixes which are no larger, no more beauti- ful, but which sell for con- siderably more. This almost ends the hunt right here, doesn’t it? Add fifty points to the other three we've checked for the » Studebaker. The Question of Fitness Studebaker will build more Sixes than anyone else in the to Your world this season. | : Wishes Almost as mony wt all the other : Bix makers combined. ; ; | Paws It’s a conquering price—for and lot yout: Song ro hogs ae | ings for better “W/ That accounts largely for the a great car! At the new cost ee g ar! Att things find quick : : lower price—and gain noth- ing in the higher. Check Two for the Studebaker. The Question of Beauty There are those who contend that the Studebaker is the handsomest Six on the market. Never mind that—it és a dis- tinguished-looking Six at any rate. There are none more beautiful— none more graceful. So you won’t be won away on that score. Check Three for the Studebaker’ The Question ef Workmanship Bear in mind that you are sup- posed to be hunting for some- thing that will justify you in not buying a Studebaker, And immediately you encounter an insurmountable objection to buying any other car. THAR SUANUURLAGHAUULEOSUODAORUAEAGATWUUHHUAATSRRSESSTSTTSUS ACO have at the price you to Day. THU LEE MITTS } ‘ so) ’ ’ — mrt TL LEA ee ‘een t--y—.- i -———_-e- -———- 4 ’*pREDICTS GREATEST SHOW - Speaking of the coming St. Louis auto- mobile show, Manager Ellwood of the Locomobile branch, states that the Loco- mobile factory has manifested extreme interest in the fall show, and are prepar- ing what they feel will be the equal of gny exhibit ever shown here, or the big shows at New York and Chicago. As goon as possible announcement will be made of their show features, which un- doubtedly will attract many prospective : customers to their booth. They wil? ep- oe @eavor to make their exhibit the equa: ‘of their New York show exhibit of last year, which was conc ded the finest ex- hibit ever shown In the large cities. It was not possible to get this exhibit for the St. Louis show last year. price. It Boeve yan Fer pgs Sie to consumers, Ford cars will is a dangerous experiment, be still more in evidence on every highway. Stop! Look! Listen! Watch the It accounts for mechanical niceties and full jeweled work- Fords go by—you can scarce- ly hear them. Dae oe —_—-—— DROVE FROM MINNESOTA i =a @ idering th = weather and Treada, wee meds. enrty Buy It Because It’s a Studebaker _ $ast week by Dr. B. F. Carman of . __ - Rochester, Minn. and formerly of “é 99 We say to you what your dealer will say to you— ‘Bt. Louis, in a Marmon 1912 model, “Look around to your heart’s content, you’re bound | | () Dr. Carman made the ¢75-mile run Louis, . You'll buy it because its superiority will be forced upon © you by comparison. ; $885 Studebaker “25” #1290 Stedebaker “30” Wholesale ° Mich R Cor. Boyle Av. ST . Detr oit, . movement front and back, The Studebaker “SIX” fs a manship which amaze you at So you lose nothing here in the manufactured Six. the deudebeher figure. ’ to come back’’. You'll buy this Six because it’s a Studebaker “SIX”. Weber Motor Car @ and Forest Park BL. STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA 910 Chestnut st. e" ST. LOUIS BRANOZ Ie a Re ee a ee ee ee ee ee

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te os BHP TRS ‘a Pat : ’ BEX eR Ra aE Ss a ee et ' % rae a ge 7 Wig ihe aa Wiiieay AS Ns AS ey ik J US Se a, ae wih ; . a nay atten es ) a S £3 he " ee ; y ae Re Pho De oy . a . ; yi wee i ite gf we 2% *m, >? = ~ , fo 4 A oo « a. yee oP ee. i AS : ay Once Forgave Him for i - he R - » P eS: . ae shee rom. as ee . ea EE POS Se, Gs Oe ele be as Pa Socom ae ‘A ms 7 = “, aha yr ? mi he, + o et ws hr a af . . Mipettoii tier gre Shs ae ten - »¥ ies Pe ‘ ta til Petia? | » | ibiie i 4 aaa * ti 7 All “Emeralite’”’ opal glass will not tarn or relleves eyes, gives where work. Day Light.” ie OF the the it Is Made of able felt or, chair by bills, in son. shiny, reventive of its recurrence. $1.25 Goods at Retail. mn TACTN TT mnt The “Emeralite” DESK LAMP | with Green Glass Shade. Desk and Piano Lamps have green plated glass shades, with a ecting surface inside, which sh and ts not affected by heat atmosphere. while the white lining maximum It insures with shade, socket, lug@ and 6 feet of silk cable. 36 Sitterent patterns at prices ranging all the way from $5.50 to $26 ' The Non-Shine Conn PAD fastened Six different shapes for chairs and stools. ple, comfortable ani in- expensive—will save six times its cost in tailor If your clotheg are here's the remedy—or a ays for it in a month, and it lasts a »* lifetime. On sale on our Second Floor for — ”_ - HUTUHTEREGEEeE THINGS FOR YOUR alain Conveniences that lighten your work, increase your efficiency and save your clothes ure white Ke ep ba yt Price Lists, Addresses, Plats, The green strain on the light needed on the “Desk Top Each lamp is Plans, thick, soft, dur- in leather col- to desk leather straps: economical satisfactory Sim- mechanical rh which peed a single sea- rather, the Four cents a worth it, TH NEAR OLIVE | Clear Plate Glass DESK PADS Furnish a Clean Smooth, Mard Writing Phone Numbers, Bulletins. imetables, Current Memoranda and mneranem Pad without PF ts desk will always look $3, $4, $5, $6. 50, $7.50 Four sizes—square or biveid’ flanges. The Boston PENCIL —- ER The most rapid,. and Pen- cil Sharpener yet devised. Made on an —S be pia ves greater durability, greater and more cutting surface. bt more than other sharpeners, but is’s i $6.00 Buxton & Skinner Stationery Company O. M. Skinner, President. ss. ee oF for ge — and your It costs a SHUCNGRHTUUUUTTREUUUUULLUUORGLSQEOUONADEGENOGQQGREU0UEVEOST0000U0TTUUCEUOOCEEAUOGOCEOOGUEGOOASTOGAOOREOOOGREEEOS UGGS LUOU UOT ge scliespensnenssbesualanestenienianesnenesueenes HULL | Rete Decsocs alse Hair Must Fashion’s decrees are frequently of an uncompromising nature, end yet we all bow to her mandates with humility. The late reaction to plain styles in hair dressing is decidedly grati- “tying to almost everyone. The prevailing idea seems to be simplicity, cool- | ness and comfort. Bia" The uncomfortable masses of germ-harboring false hair and rats ‘fre, when possible, being cast aside, and the woman or miss who cares to “be strictly up-to-date is relying upon her own natural hair for adornment. | This means that more painstaking care must be exerted in saving »one’s own hair and in enhancing its beauty. : BY # 9s ing out with every combing, it the presence of dandruff. “bro's Herpicide. Such a condition demands The Modish World Adopts Newbro’ s Herpicide 8 Long, thick, Deine hair is merely a question of care and culti- vation. If your scalp itches, and the hair is dull, brittle, uneven and com- because its life is being destroyed by is ‘life, luster and luxuriance which are so beautiful. The odor of ITERPICIDZ is exquisite, the sensation of coolness and cleanliness a delight and the visi ble results are frequently astonishing. uw) TRY A SAMPLE BOTTLE—READ OUR BOOKLET If not acquainted with the efficiency of the most popalar of all sanitary hair-dressings, send 10 cents in or silver (to pay Applications at the better Barber Shops Dressing Parlors. Two si 50c and 1.00. Sold a> ‘and guaranteed cake uaachg : postage ge and packing) for a triai- booklet on the oa ts the hair. SEE COUPON. eve the regular and intelligent use of New. The best informed and most fastidious where are &ware of this and rely upon the world’s phylactic to keep the scalp free from dandruff and to give to the hair that people every- best-known scalp p-o- Re or rrr NWENWY ye EA RE Rachie Soi settee that If you need floor coverings it will be decidedly worth your while to ece these onmegnynary values, now reduced, A Sale of RUGS The prices listed below sim- ply give you an idea of these three great lots. The patterns are so varied that yea must see them for your- $380 Aetna (8921719) room- tuge....4.--- DID, 80 zs, 315.70 Rue B14, 40 expen- new eastern desi 32 hea brass center posts; | sively priced, it ts a inches around; lle peautite ly in guaranteed made “reg richly f the. Rs yo Freoire lacquer. Bee Neches oi | 3 mpg Pty pe $39.4 40 brass ts pn 12 vg AWK. fil a5 priced illers; see it at Remember that every purchaser ar the money-saving Eagle Stamps All Right! We'll Do It! TTERLY besieged by our custom- ers and patrons to go on with this unprec- edented $45 and $50 Made-to-order Suit Sale at $17.50, we are literally forced to do so, and run it over one more week—just 6 days more. Friends of the house who simply could not get waited on, as well as orders by mail from out of town, make our decision compuisory. We never did such a business in our history! Old customers ordering twc| and three suis! New customers in throngs! All we ask is that you try and come as early in the week as p‘ssible; our extra salesmen will positively take care of you if you will do this for US. ropolitan Insurance takes considerable sums of money to street on Saturdays. Yesterday Mrs | Robbins appeared at the office with a revolver in her handbag, according | to her husband, and waited for her | husband. When he arrived she told | him that she hed only $14 and needed Then he says she pointed the weapon at him. Robbins caught his wife ereuné the waist and held her until a policeman arrested her. | Mrs. Robbins conducts a rooming house, She told the police that she wanted the $50 to apply on a debt for her furniture, Secretary Lane‘s Health Improves. tary of the Interior, Franklin K. Lane will depart tomorrow for Monterey, where a cottage has been en- ed a to San Francisco for a brief visit yefore departing castward. Secretary Jane's health {ts said to be iad —— ed. Co. He usually | mm the office at Grand avenue and Palm | & for a week's stay. He will re- | 6 DAYS MORE, BUT THAT’S ALLIN “45 MI) and 712 “0 ME, Croak & Co,, "ers Our own made-t o-order Fail Suits, nerfect-fitting, custom-made, Croak-guaranteed a ee ee PE BRO OP A ee NO eet os Bw ye Ao: wt he We'll Arrange the Terms to Suit You— Cash or Easy Credit a Words of Praise For Ma vr’s Wonderful | Stomach Remedy “How 14 toh dist all the results of on eS sepetes of five a te, would # after ha" nad aye more me anvthin tbat they = Ret seatie v —g- “HUGO is a master executive — housands. employing t The Rooming House “most always full” ls advertised through “wants” that Pall | — Results si} ES

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airs Used Golden nanade, The Great Home Treatment for Drunkards. Odoriess and Tasteless—Any Can Give It Secretly At Home In Tea, Coffee Or Food. Costs Nothing to Try. u have a husband, son, brother, a victim a ou live that you did it. Free Trial dp Coupon Dr. J. W. Haines Company, 5269 a Bdg., Cincinnati, Ohio. — me, absolutely free, by claim -, is true im every respect. Mame. on - - cons ces ows ow Street. . City ..--2+< Btete. sss ssseeeees eee eeeseeeeees HUGO is not so deeply tm- bued with bustness that love does not touch him. OF ST LOUIS TRAIN Eight Rock Island Coaches Leave Rail Near Manhattan and Go in Ditch. By Asecciated Press. MANHATTAN, Kan., Sept. 2.—Thirty- six persons were injured, four serious- ly, as the result of the derailment ef Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific pas- senger train No. 40 here today. J. P. Baldy, a general insurance agent of Denver, received internal injuries. The others seriously injured were J. P. Hadley, a train porter; Mrs. C. A. Smith of Othello, Mo., and J. O. Thomp- son, the conductor. Those who received minor injuries were taken on a special train to Mc- Farland, Kan., and continued their jour- ney from there. The others were brought to a local hospital. The less seriously injured are as follows: Those injured were as follows. Henry Fairbach, 8t. Louis, arm cut; L. S8tockstrom, St. Louis, bruised; Emil Herminghaus, St. Louis, bruised; Otto E. Jaeger, Webster Groves, Mo., arm cut; John J. Corromon, Goodland, leg injured; J. J. Curran, Payson, Ok., bruised and back injured; Walter Stone, Attheimer, Ark., scalp wounds; Jesus Rodrigues, Amarilic, Tex., cut and bruised; Mrs. Olive Moore, Cullison, Kan., chest bruised; Clyde Wray, Topeka, Kan. back injured; J. W. McMillen, Caney, Kan., cut. and pruised; H. Ih Daugherty, Kansas ‘City, rib broken; L. H. Lane, Latham, Mo. back bruised; Mrs. Emery John- son, Clay OCenter, Kan. hurt inter- nally; HK. C. Biggers, train auditor, Phillipsburg, Kan., cut and bruised; ' euNDAY. MORENO. § SEPTEMBER : o1 1913. ROE aA NS RENO AO LO LEELA : ‘Miss ‘Jaisttdns Burnett, Topeka, Ken. | ‘head and face cut; Mrs. D. lL. Wig- “teins, Hoxte). Kan... brvised;. Emery IN KANSAS VRE Johnson, Clay Center, cut and brufsed; Mrs. E.. H. Smith, Washington, Io., bruised; Mrs. H. Baugher, Trenton, Mo., head injured; C. O. Whitt, Galla- tin, Mo., bruised; J. W. Morgan, Kan- ‘aa City, bruised; Arthur Kipp, negro postal clerk, Kansas City, Kan., cut end bruised; Joseph Cotterill, Kansas City, arm wrenched. Ejeht coaches left the rails, one of them, the steel baggage and smoking car combined, rolled down a 20-foot em- bankment, turning over three times and landing upside down. The smoking com- partment was full of passengers, . most of. whom were injured. The smoking compartment was in- undated and the passengers bespattered by a flood of cream from a consignment in the baggage compartment. Passengers in the steel chair car and in the three sleeping cars were shaken up and some badly bruised. A defective rail is said to have caused the accident. The train was running about 20 miles an hour when the rails. POWDER CAUSES ARREST Scattered in Barber Shop, Makes Odor; Waiter Held. John P. Green, a striking waiter who lives at Venice, Ill., was arrested last night in the barber shop of John Helier at 4878 Lee avenue on a charge of dis- turbing the peace. The police say he scattered a powder on the floor which created an odor that caused customers much annoyance. Green, the police say, has been ar- rested several times on charges of dis- turbing the peace. Complaints. of that character were made against him by the management of Faust’s cafe and the Maryland Hotel when the striking waiters were picekting those places last month. Heiter has been having a dispute with union men. Phone your Want Ad to the Post-Dis- patch, Olive—6600—Central. Your credit’s good if you rent a phone, or your drug- It | gist will phone the ad. | ono 0 sor 0 n0r——— ore oro oro orto CREDIT IF YOU WANT i large chairs, pedestdl exten- sion table, massive buffet and china closet; in either royal, olden oak or early English Enish. m illustrated o | Je [= E | 33 b i; a hell The Bed- Daveno adds an Another of Our Famous Complete $35 Bed-Daveno, $22. 5 -"s ' . -f 4 ® ‘ , ; 4 ; 7 - Kus de idathiond ys MATa’ pa WV MIEER ey d FURNITURE C &j Like Cut re Room Outiits is ay AVE. ay Some A oN Ja a “if CASH i IF YOU HAVE ~~ This magnificent outfit will im- prove the appearance of any home. <A real $75 value that ean be had only at Franklin for $49.75. extra room to your home. In the day, a compact daven- port—at night a roomy bed Cannot be duplicated any- «orang hacad gocaubendaitentaias ‘Conveni ent Chifforobe A man wants to know oie where to find This Charter so Range handsome mas- sive ‘Range is per- § fectly bullt, and is gu low price. it so by the at this g.75 Rug Prices Reduced Here is your chance to get unheard-of prices. | Brassels ~~ Room - Sd, 15 floor coverings at Velvet Rugs In newest de- signs, $12.75 Axminster Rugs One to each customer. $18.75 D | ° 0 | ° fl | o ° W | ° y | °. I | ° 0 | ° ff 9 ¥ | 9/C O | ° 0 | ° 0 | ° ssileaeiniitiaiaenttittieemeiaiall it left. = |ATTORNEYS DENY SULZER WILL QUIT: PLAN FINISH FIGHT Defense Also Declares Governor Did Not Recognize Glynn’s Authority. ALBANY, N. Y.,. Sept. 20.— With rumors current that Gov. William Sulzer would resign should his at- torneys lose their fight against the constitutionality of the High Court of Impeachment, statements forth- coming from his counsel today seemed to indicate that he has every intention of fighting the cause out to the end. The statements are inspired by the general interpretation placed on the letter which Sulzer sent yesterday to Lieutenant-Governor Glynn turn- ing over to him for signature requis- ition papers for the extradition of a prisoner. The letter was taken to mean that the impeached executive thereby recognized Glynn’s right to act as Governor pending the out- come of the trial. Recognition of Glynn Denfed. This his counsel—Valentine Taylor and D. Cady Herrick, as well as the Governor's secretary, Chester C, Platt—all emphatically denied. They apparently were eager to cor- rect the impression that in the midst of the fight the Governor had sur- rendered the position upon which he has stood since his impeachment that he was impeached unconstitutionally and is therefore still Governor. They made it plain that he did not rec- ognize as final the recent decision of Supreme Court Justice Hasbrouck, that Sulzer, as Governor, had no right to exercise the pardoning pow- er. ‘Neither Gov. Suizer nor his coun- sel,” said Judge Herrick, “have con- ceded for one moment the right of Ideutenant-Governor Glynn to act as Governor nor that the Assembly had jurisdiction to impeach him at the extraordinary session. Glynn Refused to Make Test. “Counsel. for Goy. Sulzer asked Glynn shortly after the artitles of impeachment were served upon the Governor to make a test case, s0 that the question as to who was to fact as Governor might be decided. Of course, it fol- lowed, that if such a test was made, both parties would abide by the re- sult. The request was refused. “Without any co-operation on the part of counsel for the Governor, a case was brought before Justice Has- brouck which involved the question as to whether Gov. Sulzer had a right to grant a pardon. Gov. BSul- zer was immediately advised to per- form no further executive act but to respect the decision of the court until it should be reversed.” The decision of the Court of Im- peachment on the question probably will be handed down on Monday. At- torney Marshall is expected to fin- ish his argument Monday morning and Judge Parker, chief counsel for the impeachment managers, will an- swer it. The vote will follow. Garrison Obtains Writ. Should the Governor lose, the case must come to trial, as this. will spike what his friends consider the strong- est gun in his battery of legal ob- jections. While there will be left the question of impeachability for the offenses charged, his counsel propose to attack only three of the eight articles of impeachment—these having to do with the filing of a false campaign statement and with his Wall street speculations, If these charges should be thrown out five other counts would remain. Governor Sulzer tonight broke his long silence, which he has maintained since his impeachment trial began and de- clared he had no intention of resigning and would fight the battle to the end. ‘Resign?’ he ejaculated. “I have no more idea of doing that than I have of committing hari-kari.”’ Governor Not in Ill Health. The Governor is not in such ill health as has been rumored. The fact that he has not seen anyone within the last two days led to the report that he was in a weakened condition. He is sleep- ing late mornings, but he also is work- ing late at night. The Governor’s statement follows: ‘"T have been advised by my counsel not to make any statement, or do any talking, but I have got to have my way in one thing. “IT am not going to resign, and I have never thought of doing so. “The stories are circulated for politi- cal effect and no one better than their authors knows their utter falsity.” Counsel for Gov. Sulzer refused to dis- cuss whether he would take the witness stand, but it is said by close friends that he has no other thought. He feels they say, that he has a story to tell that the people should hear and he is going to tell it. But he will not say that suoh is his plan. COMPANY A MEMORIAL FUND IS INCREASED Cor’ ibutions Made at Meeting Held to Dispose of Two Years’ Business. Subscriptions to the fund for complet- ing the memorial to Company A in Belle- fontaine Cemetery were increased Fri- day at a meeting of the executive com- mittee of the Old Company A Associa- tion at the Army ond Navy Club, 3504 Franklin avenue. The committee met to attend to business which had accumyu- lated Guring the last two years owing to the fliness of the president, Cel. H. T, Mott, and the absence of other of. ficera. Among letters from active and hon- ary members enclosing their dues were the names of George D. Barnard, Mur- ray Carleton, Frank A. Ruf, William H. Thomson, C. H. Wenneker, H. W. Pe- ters, C. P. Walbridge and Edward H. Mead, the latter an 1852 veteran. Three of these subscribed $50 each for thé rund and offered to double their contribution OSORIO —IO KRG | nese in the meantime | For 43 years Knight had been connect- ed prominently with the Meyer Broth- ers Drug Co. He enlisted in the First Missouri Cavalry early in the war alu later became a Lieutenant and Adju- tant of the Fiftieth Missouri Infantry regiment. He was a brother of Briga- dier-General John S. D. Knight, U. 8. A., retired, who lives at Summit, N. J. Pes W. J. J. KNIGHT FUNERAL Civil War Veteran's Body Is Buried in Bellefontaine. The funeral of Geotge W. J. Knight, 69 years old, a civil war veteran, was held yesterday afternoon at the family residence, 4218 Delmar boulevard. In- Ms 9 fades ORUG STORES r 7'P&LOCUST- BROADWAY & WASHINGTON - SIS OUVE ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CUT-RATE DRUG STORES Monday’s Big Specials $1.00 size Listerine. os ec re 25c box of 3 Lana Oil ‘ond Paeatbe * San, ..14c Aspirin, capsules or tablets (5 grain), dozen... 5c 25c size Swansdown Face Powder.........-..9¢ Fels-Naptha Soap, 4 for...............6.++- LBC Lilas Vegetal (Pinaud’s) valeiecde foe (No Mail or Telephone Orders on Above Items) PURE DRUGS “The Most of the Best for the Least” What 25s Will Buy | What 10c Will Buy GRAIN ALCOHOL, TINCTURE ARNICA, 1% pint IMPORTED ROSE WATER 8S ounces PURE CREAM OF TARTAR, S&S ounces PAREGORIC, me 25¢ 25¢ COMPOUND LICORICH POWDER, 38% ounces FLAXSEED MEAL, 16 ounces ROCHELLE SALTS, 3% ounces SULPHUR, pound MURIATIC ACID, pint PO. ORRIS ROOT, 2 ounces SWEET SPIRITS OF NITER, 4 ounces FLUID EXTRACT CASCARA, Bitter, 4 ounces ESSENCE PEPSIN, 25¢ 25¢ CASTOR OIL, 12 ounces CHLOROFORM, 3 ounces (for cleaning)... . CHLOROFORM LINIMENT, PAREGORIC, 2 ounces SPIRITS CAMPHOR, 2 ounces OIL EUCALYPTUS, 1 ounce CASTOR OIL, 3 ounces 25¢ 25¢ SOLUTION BORIC ACID, ie lb so wins wale oe AROMATIC SPTRITS AMMONTA, 4 ounces CHAMOMILE FLOWERS, 4 ounces CITRATE, PEA GEES «6 vibe ck Deh; ES SENNA LEAVES, STERILIZED GAUZE, & yards ABSORBENT COTTON, pound STORK TALCUM POWDER, CHALK AND WINTER- GREEN, 6 ounces EAGLE MILK, HENNA LEAVES, - 3 ounces Raven’t Ycu Tried J. & D. Lilac Soap? Thousands of particular people will use no other soap but J. & D. Lilac for the toilet and bath. Lathers very freely, cleanses thoroughly. Cake 10c 3 for 25c Dozen 90c 3 Judge & Doiph Stores — ——— Sick Room Svpplics Invalid Necessities Elastic Supporters Deformity Apparatus Trusses—Artilicial Eyes Materials of this natgre should be purchased frdm headquarters. You find here a surgical supply store——the place where physicians buy all their supplies. The men | and women who serve you are not clerks, but experts who give you the benefit of their experience. The elastic stockings and abdominal supporters are woven in our shop. All apparatus for weak legs, spinal trouble, etc., is made, fitted and adjusted by men who have spent a lifetime in that work. Nowhere else are stocks so complete. For example, we have a hundred differ- ent styles of Trusses and five thousand artificial eyes. Our business is so extensive that our superior skill and better goods are of- fered at prices somewhat lower than you would expect. Everything foriavalld and Sick Room , Maternity Oorsets, Urinals, Rubber Goods, Enamel Ware, Massage and Vibration Appe- ratus, Electric Treatment Ap- paratus, Bath Cabinets, Atom- izers, Window Sleeping Tents, Fever and Bath Thermometers, Bed Pans, Bed Rests, Com modes, Bedside Trays and Tables, eto, etd, 513 OLIVE, St. Louis. | ‘ | terment was in Bellefontaine Cemetery. STYLE tically—musically. Success. We are also the ital 1007 Olive Street $750 THE CHICKERING Piano is unquestionably the most highly developed instrument in existence today—scientifically—arti The Small Grand occupies but little more space than an up right. It possesses the famous beauty of tone and delightfu action found in all CHICKERING Pianos. little more than that of the best upright. vcalscasinaaii for tha Melvilbe Clark APOLLO Player-Piano, the KURTZMAN Piano ane Player-Piano, the KIMBALL Piano -and Player-Piano, ar the KIESELHORST Piano and Player-Piano. “| KIESELHORS ‘Established 1879 7——GRAND if ee ee ee ee a a hat al MT “a 3 The price is bute yn my carb Their career of over ninety years has been one of unintet rupted honor—honor because of excellence, and honor with The ANNIVERSARY GRAND, style, Z, celebrating the resultes of NINETY YEARS’ application of genius to the productiofe of musical tone, is the latest creation of CHICKERING ‘= ees oldest and best piano rere in America. “YY ou’ll be charmed - Ceweaae ose wees 00808 ot TS if - hh ges f F * . iit St. Louis | SUFFERED SEVERAL YEARS . RELIEVED BY PERUNA ‘‘ONE BOTTLE DID ME MORE GOOD THAN ALL OTHER REMEDIES PUT TOGETHER.’’ MRE. JOHN N. WATKINS, Mr. John N. Watkins, 3431A Crit- tenden St., St. Louis, Mo., writes: ‘‘Among all the greatly ad- vertised medicines for kid- ney and bladder troubles there is nothing which equals Peruna. I suffered for sev- eral years with this trouble, spent hundreds of dollars on docto. and medicines, and all to nm durpose, until I took Peru. ‘‘On bottle did me more good than all the others put together, as they only poi- soned my system. Peruna cured me. I used it for four months before a complete cure was accomplished, but am truly grateful to you. The least I can do in return is to acknowledge the merits of Orders and inquiries sent by mail are given the same careful, prompt attention as store orders. Write us. We are here to serve you. A Reniadiiabils iia’ Mr. John N. Watkins, whose portrait accompanies this article, has a very interesting story to tell He sent it a A OR CO eee ae a EE RR se mE Rg slip your memory. P batt Oar fe + ve y a oe i "moe ad " fs ” Py h~poirics ‘oa ee oe eh te Seer See SR oe * ma sich EE Rcuiks lee ma me Pe heh aes ai : Ps fi EE Pwo a © WF P 3 Pager ee fo <: a Peay ee oe Tic so , . aS rs a ee : EO ae : : ' - spate i - Bs Ree : bs, apse gy Og kee Saf a : B- capt eee =~ _— — Pe fe oe. a ——— se lt x aa - - . — , 0, Speers. + ae Sy Ri gpl ae as po 3 al a 7 7 * i! ; | Ik saiceisctee ~ © Seesscvees : paenin ad —_—s a to us entirely unsolicited. His sta ment is, ‘‘The least that I can do return for the benefit Whave receive is to acknowledge the merits of F runa.’’ A great many people fee! this wa and voluntarily give us the pr . of using their testimonial in s *the fact that there are some prejudiced against testimonials Mr. Watkins’ trouble was. and bladder disease, as he Just exactly what the nature’ of th disease was we have no means knowing. He had, however, the doctors called kidney d and he had suffered for several y with the trouble. Naturally enough a man 2 means and energy : would not sit down and whine because of his trouble, but he at- tempted to find relief. He spent hundreds of dollars in trying to find relied seems that he was dissppointed tirely. At last he was induced to tal runa. Just who called his a Bi to the remedy we do net knowl presume it was a neighbor who taken it for a similar purpose. beginning to take Peruna he st ‘*One bottle did me more good all the other remedies put eg ey He continued to take Peruna for months, at which time he claimg was completely restored to h It was his gratitude for good again that led him to write the t monial and allow us to use hig trait in connection with it. We offer no explanation as te: Peruna effected a change fp bis The operation of medicine is inexplicable. fhe fact that he diligently sought relief and # other popular remedies and improve as soon as he took is evidence that cannot be disp that Peruna did:for him just whag save it did. Naturally enough, Mr. Watkins ommends Peruna to other peopi@ i ilarly afflicted. If avy one deskegp write him and obtain further pasti ulars they should remember to ene a stamp for reply. Otherwise th letter may receive no attention.’ ** ie Ostarrh of Kidneys, Judge ©. J. Jark, BR. FD Greensboro, Oreene Co., Ga Ga., | ‘*For a long time I was troubled eatarrh of the kidneys and after ing Peruna I feel like a new 1 Those who object to liquid 3 cines can snow procure < Tabjeta.—ADV. x LLL LOT A A A |p ag he pet Olin live © 660)0—Cente Ceutial: These are ria a Dispatch Want Ad Calls. pee will da them on the front cover of either phone directory should ed Phone Your Want es See = os 7a

Page 35

a ees tS Salles ts Gene a 1 Pca syne, the Democratic candi- State’s Attor- | ) te - tion frauds of last November returned / ney, was elected a ee Se, . A RE a A OM GE NN ORIOL RTP NN me, ee RO EO _ Re 0% ne AT YT AEN FS RR ET I RO RT a: RR Se i Ne one An Advertisement by Frank Putnam I have bought this space in The Mirror to print + gm advertisement for a friend. It’s a short story. . Four months ago one of my Texas friends, a * hard-headed old millionaire, saw me limping down ~ gtreet in Houston. . . truss, the fifth or sixt *What’s the matter?’’ he asked. I told him I was crippled by a rupture; that my I had tried, was failing to -@oe its work.’’ " «¢Why don’t you get euredf’’ he said. I told him I had gone the ether cone and operat- ~~?ng table route once, without success, and that sur- hte | et 2 avho cured me a dosen sre without using the knife.’’ ~ **His name?’’ 7 ve ns recently consulted wouldn’t promise me a ting cure. ‘*Then,’’ he said, ‘‘go to the St. Louis doctor years ago. He’ll ix you up, > (Dr, William A. Lewin.’’ * I wrote to learn if Dr. Lewin was still hers, got eit “ et AOS — ‘Bis reply and came to St. Louis. Lewin has done for me what one first-class sur geon failed to do (no fault of his, as I now under stand), and what other surgeons couldn’t promise ‘°°¢o do, with the knife. Sent pain; without using (all told, in nine weeks) 22gnore than four hours of my time, and without ,@ausing me the least inconvenience. I have been Qe Par end ee | éf) © Lewin has done this without inflicting the slight- to come and go at all times; have made tri to Iowa and Washington, D. C., between trentesonts, «iagnd have sauntered around St. Louis, walking one te five miles daily, studying the city. ~ I eaane here nervous as a caged wildcat, and to- {| ‘May I’m not only eured absolutely of the cause of ,.4&t all, but as calm and godod-humored with the ‘Ye world ag a oe lump sinner who has just eaten an ex- tra good dinner and is listening to his favorite "> music, Pwr eS a} : e 4 : ’ a | ite i’ : f~« j jatt : ‘ “a * : ! ej “pe m1; ee § sed m “or treatment. “in my life, so knew very little, personally, about ~_ s *- "$n M ——political. enemies, most of them my ~ personal via : _ ; mr! had begun to believe it, a." The firet day Lewin turned me out for « short 7 & t 2b ; ee. | "me and be | | _ ~ . — ° , . i ee ee eee “i ele ar oe w a7 cae =e * S : . i + fem ~~ GEL ee Se er a me eR ee wre KAR cme ae me in smashups, and subsequent hospital experi- “ences. | ~ Another funny phase of it ts, that I have written and sold @ lot of advertising in my time—between campaigning to make (and unmake) Mayors, Gov- ernors and Senat and for a Daag iva century oe whole income has n derived, directly or indi- rectly, from the gale of advertising which supports newpapers and magazines. You’d think a man with that kind of experience would be less skeptical about the merit of advertised product or service. It just goes to illustrate, once more, human incon- sistency. It may be that most advertising doctors are quacks, as the medical societies assure ue—using newspaper space free of cost to do it. If so, Lewin ig an exception. He delivers the goods. Moreover, he’s the kind of man I am proud to claim for a friend. He ‘has ‘lived twenty-one ears in St. Louis; has built up a big practice in his specialty and cleaned up a comfortable com- ency; has hundreds of men and women (96 per cent of his cases in recent years, he tells me); has conquered among some of the oldest and best regular practitioners the prejudice they nat- urally feel against doctors who advertise, and has ually perfected his process to the point where seems to have a virtual monopoly of its success- ful ase. Lewin is a hundred-point man. Now I wouldn’t have gone to this trouble and expense merély to boost Lewin, because he doesn’t need it; he won his fight, years ago, I do it to let others, crippled as I was for twen- ty years, know where they can get cured, without pain or danger—and, if they.live in or near St. Louis, without losing a day’s time from their work. -Lewin’s offices are in the Star newspaper buil4- ing, St. Louis. What he is doing there ought to be done in every public hospital in every city in this country. From ten to fifteen per cent of the ple are ruptured—victims of overstrain or accident or inherited weakness. They are carrying a severe handicap in the struggle for success. They all naturally dread the knife and the ether eone. Most of them are too poor to afford a cure. Organized society, losing in the cases of most of these crippled people one-third to one-half of their potential] labor value, can wel] afford to put a cure within their reach, at low cost or no cost. If I were Mayor of St. Louis, one of my first official acts w be to have the city buy Lewin’s formula and his services. Then I’d put his cure within reach of every one of the several thousand ruptured working people in St. Louis, in the public hospitals and at sub-stations in every quarter of the city, without char ng them a cent for it. And I’d use every paper in St. Louis to advertise the fact that the cure was available. It is safe to eay three-fourths of the regular phy- sicians in the city would be glad to give a part of their time free every week, administering the cure. Because they have the habit of giving—as every man knows who has lived or worked among the city poor. —— Auther of “City Government in Burope.”’ ADVERTISEMENT. (ee ee 60- ce ea I EO OE RP NE + te COUR ee ee ; i! | ; +) i ’ ; pt iiibenteeedeetneee eee “HARMONY” is the great primary principle of attractive home life—not alone in personal con- tact, but also in environment. From the standpoint of coloring, quality and rich, exclusive designs, no floor covering on earth can nearly approach the world-famed GERMAN ART RUGS for which we are sole local agents. Their soft, resilient pile makes them a pleas- ure to tread upon—their beautifully blended colors and attractive, dia tinctive designs contribute immensely to any interior. the moment they enter your home they become nh = 35 ‘ a aS Ne ; ; ; et reeae ; ic? id tp ted eh iH! tt eens eseeenn ee ' itil! tr ‘ert ft A / ities vis eae we ee ee Se ee ee ee PUTT RP MRNA HT } AESEERR iit From at ty out seams. If you do not find in stock we will have these German 33 feet in width, and create the design for you, want, , up to woven with- eet See ugs made to your Scan UEnEeneeeeemeenenere mension en ee i Mist bie ii th ’ ; ‘ Pee c.cheeere ee bets ‘e . Stock Size 8.8x11.6.... $60 Stock Size 9.10x138.1... $85 | Stock Size 9.10x15.0. . .8100 Stock Size 10.11x14.8. .$110 Stock Size 10.11x16.4. .$135 Stock Size 18.1x16.4.. .$150 Midi" (Lab UU Stock Size 13.1x19.8.. .$175 Ss 2 “= - * ; BE REMOVED FROM FLOCKS TiS WEEK St. Louls District Conference of Southern Methodists to Be Held in Jackson. TWO CHANGES CERTAIN The Reverends Luther E. Todd and Paul H. Linn to Quit Old Pulpits.’ Each of the 17 Southern Metho- dist ministers in 8t. Louis will face his congregation this morning with the possibility in the minds of pastor land people that he may not preach to them again. All the ministers wil) go this week to the St. Louls dis- trict conference, which convenes Wednesday in Jackson, Cape Girar- deau County, and all of them are subpect to possible transfer by Bishop BE. EB. Hoss, who will preside there. In only two 8t. Loule pulpits its a change certain, At Centenary Church, the Rev. Luther BH. Todd has served his quadrennium, or fouf- year term, and must go elsewhefe. At Scruggs Memorial, the pastor, the Rev. Pau) HK. Linn, has withdrawn to accept the presidency of Central College at Fayette. Changes Predicted by Ministers. The general expression among the ministers is that the Rev, C. W. Tad- lock, lately of Columbia, who was trangferred from the (North) Mis- souril conference to the St: Louis con- ference week before last, will be placed at Centenary. Dr. Todd, it is ‘reported, may be placed at Wagoner Place Church, succeeding the Rev. John McCarthy, who would tn that case receive.a new charge. As to Dr. Linn’s place at Scruggs Mefnorial, it is known that Bishop Hoss has consulted ledding members of that church. Some of them have expressed a preference for the Rev. Marvin T. Haw, now pastor of &t. Paul’s Church, .who can serve but one more year in that field. Another suggestion for the Scruggs Mem- orial vacancy is the Rev. R. l. Rus- sell of Poplar Bluff. The Rev. Mr. Russell was one of three presiding elders in this con- ference who were removed last year by Bishop Denny before the expira- tion of their four-year terms, The feeling caused by this action of Bishop Denny was a factor in caus- ing St. Louis laymen to petition the College of Bishops, last spring, not to send Bishop Denny to preside here again. Ask for Dr. Holt’s Return. Another cause of dissatisfaction with Bishop Denny was his removal of the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt from the University Church, tn University City, which he had organised, and send'ng him to Cape Girardeau. At “the Cape” Dr. Holt has been very suc- cessful and has in one year paid off the church’s $15,000 debt. Now there is a movement to bring about his re- apointment at University City, while the Cape Girardeau congregation is urging the Bishop to do no suca thing. The Rev. BD. T. Clark, who is now at University City, is much liked there, and the requests for Dr. Holt’s return have been conditional on the possibility of caring suitably for Pas- tor Clark, At 8t. John’s Church, where che Rev. J. W. Lee is pastor, at Cabanne Church, the Rev. Theo, Copeland, pas- tor, and at Lafayette Park, the Rev. %. N. Clark, pastor, no change has been expected. Next year a number of quadrenniums will) expire, and there will then have to be a genera! shake-up. Bishop Hoss, who prestéed over the Missouri conference at St. Charlies, and who is now presiding over the Southwest Missouri Conference at Nevada, has adopted a policy, min- tsters here say, which is the opposite of Bishop Denny’s. All Sides of Question Heard, He is giving the most careful con- sideration to the wishes of the vari- ous congregations, and is hearing all sides. This method, {t is predicted, will have a conciliatory effect, and will tend to heal certain antagon- lames, The question ef changing the name “Methodist Episcopal Church, South” to “Methodist Episcopal Church in America” will come up for discussion at Jackson. It ts believed that thie change will be favored, on the theory that the Southern Methodist Church has about ceased to be a sectiona! ody and that ite activities extend over the whole country. The meeting place in Jackson will ‘e the fine stone church which was hbuflt there during the pastorate of Pastor Haw of St. Paul’s Church, 8&t. Louts. ii | Central Miinots Methodist Conference Btects Officers. GALESBURG, IIL, Sept. 20.—The Centra] Illinois Methodist Conference today elected officials of the Confer- ence Board of Trustees as follows: President, R. B, Williams of Nor- mal; vice-president, J. W. Frissella, Kankakee; secretary, O. T. Divinell, Peoria, and treasurer, W. V. Crum- baker, Pekin. Vaten Man and Contrector Shet. CHICAGO, Sept. 20.—In a labor quarrel at the headquarters of the local painters’ unien here today, Charlies Cameron, business agent of the union, was siiot four times and probably fataly hurt, and John Wal- tera, painting contractor, was shot once and seriously wounded. The po- lice were told that Fred Ward fired the shots. The genial atmosphere that pervades ene modern boarding house is refreshing to the man who must board. Let Post- 7 —_ ‘Few Doses of Croxone. Ue? | lpr il vale sive Buffet with of Lace Curtains, ! — finished in either gol DINING ROOM CONTAINS Massive Pedestal Extension Table, 6 genuine + Leather Box Seat Dining Room Chairs, mas- French bevel Brussels Rug in Oriental or floral design, 1 pair (The above Suites en oak or mission.) mirrof, 9x12 mirror. BEDROOM CONTAINS Genuine Brass Bed, Springs and Mat- tress, Colonial Dresser and Chiffonier in golden oak, each containing large bevel One Chair, 1 rocker, 9x12 Brus- sels Rug in Oriental or floral design, 1 pair Lace Curtains, 1 Picture. NEWLY-WEDS, HERE’S YOUR OUTFIT! We believe our 3-room outfit at $148.75, is the best value in St. Lonis, especially if high-grade furni- ture is desired. Come and see it, set up complete as it looks in your home—bedroom, dining and kitchen complete, including brass bed, six solid oak leather seat dining room chairs and Buck’s Range—on terms of $10.00 down and the balance on easy payments for... .. ccc c ccc c eet e nec teeeeesescceccccseees: room S e*eeeeneeseeeenmoeteeaeeeeseee .4~ * Ld tealsale sh iid 44 1482 KITCHEN CONTAINS Buck’s Range, Kitchen Oabinet with glass cupboard, 2 strong Kitchen Chairs, 12 yards Linoleum. WE ALSO SHOW A MORE MODEST, COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFIT, |WHICH WE SELL ON EASY TERMS, FOR ............. 669] (bad ill y ‘tate’ ars Oy ti NM Mu ! ee Hes VSS pS wy ; 3 ae meme eet: | (* - - \; ae \ ; ™ ' —— You know the reputation of a Buck’s Stove or Range. On our easy terms of 10 CENTS A DAY you can buy a fine Buck’s Heater or Veins n cut. 5 if you pre- fer a ‘‘QUICK MEAL,’’ ‘‘SUPERIOR’’ or other standard makes, we will sell you the Range gg at 10 CENTS A y Six-hole Buck’s Range of high- agi looks exactly as shown _ We offer it at $28,50, and only ask you to pay 10 cents a day—this Range is * the very latest model—stands high on Wellsville doors and other parts heavily nickled— has ventilated oven which carries away all the fumes from baking—top of oven is braced with cast iron, preventing deflection—oven heavily asbestos lined, thus preventing escape of heat from range body. Delivered and Set tchen With Pipe Oomplete, ‘23> Buck’s Range, without legs, embodying ate features ed above; Up in Your al) the as descri Endorsed by Organ:zed Labor le body nickeled ; only eee eaeeeeee of fine lue Steel—oven Cur Rug Dept. for tomorrow, See them in our window. (size 18x16x12), 518,75 Sigs Allowed for begs) Old Stove Everyth'ng In our Stcra Mar'e! In Plain Figures , ” / 0 , , ae r t rr ak --e-- _ el aaa Open Evenings Bw. J. GOEBBELS, Pres. ‘ ? ~ iy @ . * ; , *) vi’. ° ; 44 5 tat? wie . vit % . aie ne tt lagna ~~) p--* “« , . ! | : » Until 6:30. B,. WwW. CORNWALL, Vice-P res. HOUSE FURNISHING. 904-906 FRANKLIN AVENUE Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. HEAVY PEDESTAL ‘EXTENSION TABLE R. B, CORNWALL, See’y. Ctl _— —— ae tll tl i i : 2 °AOSS, IARTABLE, SICK GHILUREN NEED GENTLE, EFFECTIVE GASCARETS Any child will gladly take “Casca- rets Candy Cathartic,” which act gently—never gripe or produce the slightest uneasiness—though cleanses the little one’s Constipated bowels. sweetens the stomach and puts the liver in a healthy condition. Full directions for children and grown-ups in each package. Mothers can rest easy after giving this gentle, harmless laxative to chil- SLEEP DISTURB.NG BLADDER BACKACHE-RHEUMATISM, QUICKLY VANISH WEAKNESS Even Most Chronic Suffer- ers Find Relief From Croxone soon relieves such conditions because it reaches the very roots of the G@iscase It soaks right into the stopped- Gp inactive kidneys. through the walls ané linings: cleans out the little filter- ing celle and giands; neutralizes and @iescives the pelzonous uric acid aub- stances that iodge in the joints and muscles te scratch and irritate and cause rheumatism: peals the inflamed membrances of the biadder and cleans out and strengthens the stopped-up. life- lece Kidneys so they can filter and sift all the potsone from the bleed and artve it eut of the system fe sure. so poal- tive, so quick and lasting. are the resuite obtained from the use of Croxone that three doses a day for a few days are often all that te required te end the worst backache. reguiate the mest an- Boying bladder diserders and evercome the numerous cther similar conéitiona. Croxone is so prepared that it te prac- — impossible te take it witheut re- suits. An original peckage ceste but 6 trifle. end all druggists are authorised te re- turn the purchase price if Crozone fails to give desired resuita, regardiess of how old you are, how long rou hate suffered or what else has falled.—AD- VERTISE MENT. a tn nee a oo er ee The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION than any other newspaper west ef the Mississippi. st First in Bverything’’ Salis and Mercury Foes to Mankind: | Intestinal Troubles Caused by Salts. Our Bodies “ : Recks and Minerals Rob Us of Health. Powdered rock and liquefied minerals are playing havoc with a multitude of people. The astonishing record of cures of severe cases of poisoned blood by the botanical ingredients that compose the famous bioed purifier 6. &. &. conclusively that our made to assimilate stone and metal. ts preparation. And yet it accomplishes all that was ever claimed for the dras- tic drugs so sphere in treating bicod. Baits ir- as lente in this famous medicine are relatively just as essentia! to well-bal- anced health as the rutritious elements tre meats, fate, and susare our dally gO a g Bs i te P) oo © ‘iy Pe et os: na ee ad ,/ Beware of Them.

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fn io ee Ease 2 ae + ee 5 . 3 * ; a BLP Sin cle 2 * al) a ass 2g “ Oe is cA. ett rege . : + a ie oF P 3 e, Q RI ™ ~ Mec ono a _ oo Oe ame ne DOS ae wee . Seal LT: ”~ " oi ¥ ip 5 cher a tbbt~ i DS ede a «Ae - bs % ae ae Sinn ae . ; ; é —= * + a at > ; a Lf 7 a ‘> a ie s GRE ae Ps EDITEO BY TT. WW. ORCUTT Former Secretary St. Louis Poultry Association. —— Missouri Bred White Rock Cockerel Is Almost Ideal ONZNG SEI ~ALADDIN'S LAMP | ~ FOR POULTRYMEN Two Minutes’ Use Turns Source of Aggravating Loss Into a Handsome Profit. The ease and quickness with which _ the operation of caponizing can be complished and the fact that the capon costs no more to raise than the cock- erel, while it commands a much s8u- perior market price, makes capon rais- ing one of the most attractive oppor- tunities open to American poultrymen. The demand fur capons is never. dull and the man who has them is assured ex- cellen* selling conditions. The prime advantage of the capon ts the high price and the good marke} conditions that tue capon raiser inva- riably finds. Ordinary dressed poultry will average anywhere from 10 to bb cents a pound, according to the season. and often the poultryman will encoun- ter adverse conditions that result in a Very emali margin of profit. The dressed capon commands from 2% to % cents a pound, regardless of “season and can be sold to fancy hotel and restaurant trade. A capon will weig! from eizht to ten pounds—often more— while a cockerel will reach’ nut more than half of that weight. The capon department of a commer- cial poultry farm is a double advantage First, in the added profit it brings from marketed birds and, second, in that it lessens the temptation to favor leaving an inferior male in the breeding stock because the better one would sell better as a cockerel. The coming of the capon will, there- fore, mean improved stock at a profit Operation Is Simple. The poultryman usually asks a number of questions, of which the -following are the most important: Can I easily do it myself? What is the best time to caponize? Will the section in which my farm is located affect my market? Angwering the first question: Any map with ordinary intelligence can learn to caponize effectively in a short time. A few hours spent reading the direc- tions that come with the set of instru- ments, a few experiments to give the knack and an intelligent poultryman becomes an expert. The beginner may kill two or three birds at the start, but he will be re- paid. The killing does not mean a loss. for a cockerel killed in this way is just as good for market as one killed in the ordinary manner. As to the time of the eperenes: The first bird may take from 20 to 30 min- utes. It is best to go slowly and care- fully, in order to understand the dif- ferent movements thoroughly. The next one will not take half so long and in a short time the caponizer will find him- gelf turning out a good job In three or four minutes. Experts can caponize a cockere! in two minutes. No particu- lar knowledge or skill is necessary. Cleanliness and care are the chief re- quirements. As to the best time to caponize: This Gepends more on the size of the cockere} than the age. In general the proper size will be attained at from two to three months of age—never over six months. sy The bird should weigh from one to two pounds. Most of the capons are made from April to October, for the reason that spring chickens are at the proper weight during these months and also because capons made at this season reach the right market weight from November to May, at which time the price is the highest. Lecation Not a Bar. There is not, however, any reason for selecting a particular season for cu- poniging. One time is just as good «s another, with certain reservations tor weather. conditions. Capons should be on the market al) year, and the time is coming when they will be. The locality of the plant should not in any way affect a capon business, provided, of course, that ordinary ship- ping facilities are at hand. Any piatt that ts selling ordinary poultry products on city markets will find no trouble -n disposing of its capons. 4 ad It is very !mportant that the birds ere in proper condition before they are ca- ponized. They should be off feed ‘sor at least 96 hours. The crop will carry enough food to last a bird for severni hours, and this must be exhausted b»- fore you can caponize to an advantage. It requires at Jeast 36 hours for nature to. accomplish this. During this time keep the birds in a cool, dark plac». without food or drink. After you have KING LE GEAR ING LEGEAR, first prize winner in the White Plymouth Rock class of Missouri State Show of 1912 and closely approaching the ideal in the _ type, was bred by Dr. L. D. LeGear of Kirkwood, and illustrates the progress Western breeders are making in the production of high class exhi- bition specimens. At the egg laying contest at Mountain Grove, Mo., last year, a female of this variety (Lady Show You) won first prize with a record of 281 eggs in twelve months. There were 655 hens of all varieties in competition to demonstrate the value of standard bred poultry for ee purposes. ee ee ee —_- soo ——— ) fax 730M. two Philo, $38. isis Dr CUUPrS-——For vision. LDRAKES—Fer sale, fawn and white runners. were hatched from high-priced @ggs; extra good color: half price, now $1.50 each: white ogg strain. Bertha Meister, 9000 Gravois. Nursery, - Mo. DUCKS—For sale, Indian runners, 375 8. Wim av... Webster_groves DUCcK:-—For erie. Indian runners, 15: good _layers BE. Pesl, 4°14 Natural Prides. DUCKS—Fpr sale, indian runners, : lay- ers, chea Colfax 720. 8403 Newhy st. Di crs “For Baie: ee now laying. $1.25 each, Hatchery, PY SS Rroadway. FOG ROUTE—For sale, established eee and poultry route, 200 customers; Tower rove Heights vicinity; Grand car, south. S621 A Rebecca st. -:ikD-A-GUD HEN F ED is made of all . mixed «rain. ‘Sas from dirt FA. 8; contains no yghell } and grit. fee: dout he price io shell "and. exit Seed Bay ge you can buy for Rat parts of the, paity and aubur — ‘. an Co our complete co it contain rogues. = 8 = of Gos si is—For sale. single sale, mammoth Doling’s Q} boo on caponizi neces- informa se fo reer fang po poultry, PIGEONS—For sale. red Carneaux: Hy Maneke. Moa. PIGEONS—For eale: rating homers; alsy iS pairs of white racing homers. Crown lost stock. JK. Maxwell, 6017 W. Cabinne. (c) POU LTRY—For fale. i wee an’? rooster. . me Geve FOULTRY—For sai reds; and pullets. 4734 Cite Brit liante POULTRY—For gale. r. i. pee cockerel. 3063 North Marke POUL i Y¥-—For sale, cheap, ye fine singie- comb black minorca and white orpington. n267_C te Brilliante. TRY--For sale, white POUL and cockerels, fine stock: © smaller: unable, oak Garfieid, Treas POULT ¥ —-se Jing + out, « ec. whit and buff orpiagt ons, $2 each. Wliliiam C. Yen‘ 8 Nor- woo Tt’ rk Chicago. POUL TRY--Por sale, 6 la ter. $5.20: fresh eggs. FULLETS—For sale, white leghorn pullets. n&O” cheap. Theodosia. r PULLETS—For sale. 60 barred poets re- Hable strain, 2s 25 each. 6500 Hem- burecr ayv., Wells POULLRY—For = og hens and cockerels. today. 3126 Leola av.. line foLLiRY PLANT—For sale. equipmant o poultry everything In first-class «on dition, tarm. 2 acres, $15 per month: convenient to sire street cars and train. Box H-129. p POULTRY—For sale. golden campines. En- lish improv ed, Kennedy’ 6 strain; cocker % months old; 82 each. &20 N. Jer? fi » son av av... "2d ficor. POULTHRY—Relling out. partridge plymouth rocks and buff orpingtons, §1 to B2 each: if not sarees. return them. Yonn Masher Ma- rier? } POULTRY PAPER—44-124 page periodica i up to date, tells ali you want know about care — re yg es ‘poultry for leasure or profnt months for oul T avocs De 7. Syrac use. N.Y, satel ai S—-For sale. s. . white leghorns, ai a%c and 40c, 4414 Kernerly av, FULLEIS—For saie s. p. w. Kellerstraes straly A enc, to. 1} Sunday ( ma voung, Edgar and Bim, Ma- leghorn hens cockere| pullete and leghorn puliets als zine 5 hege and roos- dogen. “9 fine pullets, yearlin 75 cente and $1. if sol: end of Tower Grove iLLBa rake Foom Ls avo'te : a. a ne ah see has CHICKENS—For sale. ~ lice powder. pith, —~ pum ps, fountains, pigeons a *, and ia 1ONA Cc DEMY—Zist and ‘Olive: NOcivate } lessons avery aiternoon and LrLaNVUENaN ° 018 Olive 1671: DANCING every Tuesday. AA ee SPECIAL mee eae danci ag. oo & Albers. a > I ft Ae Pe. rent; Delmar NEW oem HA 1412 N. Grand; raaiee ai ner and our school 7 Offers unitmited -ARCEL. POST for & : 7 and ee Coan Mahler, * DANCING ACA 5 VATE ieesons any hour; Walts, two-step ; gtage dancing; best, eon and Academy how Phone Forest ue. fer ca ask ARN to ‘ak ¥re- ‘ternal Hail, Gravois and. Victor +A jespons given, 4415 vwasa- aE ery 2 ae re oiler, 3 Dan t; acts eel rewsb phone . to 10 eg 8 (4) VaNCl every evening lands Pavilion; ful) at Meramec igh- orchestra Sundays take Manchester cé@r. i1) Saturday oor and music. y Olive. prizes given beth ladies and gas all, 1412 N. Grand and Sun- day ovensan National anc da entlemen, dneaday. eu- rand; ladies «en- eo cama : bANCA 4 4470 d Friday ‘evenings: ane . releases Prof. S L Saturuay ane pe ag aera Tuesday and Friday fluor nee fineat » Mio in we lsth nights: best to birre nvery Sunday e lew 3. waa every Sunday evening; lessons eed and Thursday evening, oy day Ya yo v afvernaee privets any time. Bell phone, 186. Fref. irnie. mas ETERLING HALL Dancing Academ lect reception Thursday and Sunday “hight: ee : Ie be —_ = sere h. ht; - rates s comin Fuged ite tenchera. Acade n 4il Ae gy wRAND Openin of We Club Fiall — Academy, i3t ar evening, esday, gents. 25c. J. ‘MEDICAL oF DEVELOP your bust; our new perfection bust development treatment works won- ders; write ia as onan Mt. State Sup mi (c) SF EOP OLED IT We Grafton ORESSMAKING AND MILLINERV ee ALL kinds of sewing done reasonable. Del- mar ?240X. APFREN i ICE—3118 N. Garrison. be Arr RENIICE GIRL—To sew. Cum mings, The American Institute, posite Tower Grove Park; ANY a * Ca neglected ge sti R ment of culture or & stage. Belmont School of Acti Hall 37238 ‘Olive st. Hours 2 Pp. m. THEATRICAL Schoo] Olive st. Hours 2 to CHORUS GIRIA I A e dancing. ante written ar and hg 1 =a ean a all cee tage » eh Mee i. : an ey fae 3 iLMs—'lhree-ree! feature; attrective American te en m mag! ° . tion in moving picture theater; competent sight reader; good references, ' Deimar LARS the art ente. tainin ng on at - clubs, lodges Let ys ile acts and up my 1c ne. etner, - -* - most MAGIC A tricks. MALE afte Todd Bomont air Fas OL, nfo N. vocal cu ure: ae valaun to Nebraska av. 444% Ol've at. Die TAILORING Wr a4.-—I will ex- change first-class dentistry for ladies’ tai- loring. Box B-13. Post-Digpatc LADIES’ fine tailoring and rommodeliag a %pe- ha tN reasonable. Bell Tailoring Co., 939 arah DRESSMAKING— Work guaranteed. S400A DRESSMa KiNG—And ladies’ ay oh suits up; all first-class work. 4230 Botan- ical av. DRESSMAKING— lady will make fine hand- pies Forest 408 one fine embroidery; reason- orest LAIN 2 fancy sewing to do at home. Call | ws Col _SB5R. RA out machine; t-claes reasonable. Ad mar ae Phone Hinges WoT ON PICTURE eS at 3 Pont. Conteh. wi - MOVING eet machi acenery. tents and al! bought and sold W. L. T MUVING PI R 600; gy = er ae only — tis MAGICAL c made for $35 Mme. Marie Louise. MILLINER—First-ciass trimmer. _2 or 3 days a week. 3739 39 Evans, SB. ea MT Ree Wate sewing: drafts Ther own patterns. Call Gentral” 5911 or Olive | tS 1089, room 100. FAMSTRieeS—Fashionable and ing; children’ coer reasonable 101 ONewete = rn tailored gcw silk. satin, clot 5 up; Garments remodeled; na tlataetion cvaranteed. (tve at f INFANT'S a sale, nand-eme- | broidered: children's dresses. shirt walst. Apply 2360 Arkansas; phone Victor be ss c iain sew- Avites-—-Uur iatem. vue workmanshi ore and fe yen ol uinad a apecia ty; prices | Eht pom a on | nous. 2 Hotel eh on New n ton. dell ann WEIDEL’S LADIES’ TATLORENG § fons apd. dress EST. poor Have taught more tailors a than any other college i[n this know why. Inatruec k gy Instructions for booklet. 5838 Olive SCHWARTZ’S LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE RAND AND ARSENAL. o4 of instruction Rn the be- experi ‘iy to = nedemonstrate tne y Py a trial convince Grand, Fourth and Tower Grove cars. pts ESTABLISHED 1804, KEISIER’S LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE Our mathe of all kinds; @ He vhert, write 80 2°71 N a piay cornet tra. a ous wie so in - linots ' ver. Le Box NEF Vautew 12 to 1 | gi ttle. fien = cee i —— Wb ge Wrd. 4. —medtetne so DP h ery‘ 2. . PIANO PLAYE wtd.—Must vaudeville; also goed violin Mf! on. PIANO FLAY ane oY ytd. — lona A. Nay wr Lyons ig AND enced; eon, Enston. PRINTING—Send $1. wil) rte of 100 letterheads, 00 business cards. Ro 6 §. Broadway. i SERS open tor 5 graduate ¥ ‘ f ones oT dmaneme am a oy ig ble. 4454A Svens. IOLINIS’ it. cafe or dance work. "Tv"? = ‘SAN alam! r; apply uouiet ewaber 4 beatrica SinGut iolt I 8900. . 3908 Olive at. penne Van- deventer. the | argest. jnost ular and: finest eaquinpe 3" arnatitut on i te kind America. This collexe re ne pen the en tire year. Write for terms, deporte ptive ca oe Balt SAN Gresqmeling. S04 Somnqetnn, fal Grene- in | ytd. ” both Peat. MYienatch., > ACH ei. ye oe F-1ha, in the war Ls Ladies, “a mak Cc PROFESSIONAL a der busin o*. sareasing, etc.. Fs nx addressing fee SEE MS Ove. Main _ 1980. -Marcellusa toes cream, $1: jatest, best. Mar- Foster rd. - ae ic L ADI rs— lus roure, Se, postpatd; cellus Noveity Ceo., 246 37. Portland, Ore. | dj now is the time to have your win- a hat cleaned and reblocked; felt, and beaver bats made over into the "hapes, by our process your loses none of its nap; we make. the hat look like new, and properly finish the edge of the brim: a trial will convince; ostrich feathers cleaned and dyed, F. Albrecht, Ay Bt. at., 24 floor of Johnson Bros. Bidg., slevater nervice. BE peautiful; complexion, our excellent | obtain a ‘‘peaches and cream” win admiration of everyone: iquid skin beautifer is dainti- most Gorignttal ah ag ool for face, and arms. pink or white: pow.- red os A Belle Co., 782 Fulton st., Brook. ic KEE YOUR FACE of wrinkles. feet. P blemishes, by vusine La e wrinkle cream. Bc and be and lictoualy frxgrant lilac sachet; iad. Bieder Speciaities Co., Cereva, 0. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR emoved by 6-needie ee Seantestyste. quick! rermagentiy per hour: posi A MAYHAM, crows- ne dou anda ively M LADIES—Valuable Book Free, Al 9 at BO is iy Se his ak OF ied es DRY Reh rR SR err eer « rRAP DRUMM music easy payments. ANY iat with sample, story. Aonmire THRATRICA schoo BY Shrewabury. @ 18 Pita. VANTED ramet Ye Favorite roorning after 19, organ.

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“sas 1s City as Place for Head- quarters; Plans to Occupy ‘Manufacturers’ Railway _ Structure in This City. OFFERS FORLEASES - DIVERT REALTY MEN Cash Bonuses Are Being _ Proffered for Stores in Vi- ‘Gnity of Railway Ex- -change; Retail Firms Bid for Quarters in Mercantile * Club Building. By Berry Moore. Offers for leases of quarters in tle wildlesale and retail districts of the city are holding attention In real estate cirdles. Although none was _ reported during the week, it is understood that several notable leases were concluded. While. it has not been confirmed, ne- gotiations, it is understood, have been virtually concluded whereby a whole- sale drug concern, now having its head- quarters in Boston, will occupy the mammoth 10-story building just corn- pleted by the Manufacturers’ Railway at Twelfth and Miller streets. The concern, which is a whale in the wholesale drug business, will establish headquarters in St. Louis. The geo- graphical position of the city,, it tis sald, was the chief consideration in its selec- tion. St. Loule in winning this big estab- lishment hes triumphed over Kansas City and Chicago, both of which made heroic efforte to get It. Mercantile Club- Quarters Sougbt. Retail concerns are bidding against ene another for quarters in the Mer- “*antiie Club. Building, occupying a equearter of a block at the southwest i corner of Seventh and Locust streets. : in offer of $60,000 has been declined #8r-the first and second floors of the bullding and one of $70,000 for the en- é s whe TS shinai se ae er wigs tite bulldirg, according to A. O. Rule, dent «cf the club. The space, it f id, was desired for quarters for i} emportums. he anpoual rental asked for the fingt and second floors ts $55,000. Efforts ve been made to transfer the Mercan- “Club, which occupies the five upper r of the bullding, to the Railway 4 “ ange Building, or to the Monward : ing, tn process of construction he northeast corner of Broadway _ #18 Olive street. * Cash Bonuses for Leases. Cash bonuses are being offered for jJeases of storés on Locust, Olive and ~ @ixth streets in the vicinity of the Rail- way Exchange Bullding. the first seven ' floors of which are occupied by the Fa- meus-Barr Co. Merchants in this lo- Gality, however, show no disposition, . feim-eaid, to surrender their claims not- withstanding pecuniary inducements | ‘Yhere are only one or two vacant bulld- fhges within the shadow of the Rallway Exchange Building. These are on La- _ quat street between Sixth and Seventh | @treets, and are of restricted dimensions, | pendering them evailable only for — six-stery bufiding being csuatiinith Olive street adjoining the south- ot corner of Sixth, is already under . while a similar bullding just com- on Sixth street between Olive and oem streets was leased from the blue | prints to the Regal Shoe Co, “At a meeting to be held this week _ the: identity of the tenant that will oc- Bread the first floor of the Monwaré | Buflding will probably be disclosed. The meeting looks to the consolidation of | downtown banks of both Ger- an and English cast, the promoters of it ts said, have an option on *Monward quarters. ; War: Avwelt Pians for Bullding. oe circles is awaiting with more cer lese interest plans for the rebuilding of the southwest oorner of Olive and . onl etreet, which is provided for in the 08-year lease under which this site "Qh held by the Tacoma Realty Co., of “which George F. Tower ts president. ‘gite, having a frontage on Olive of 87 feet by a depth on Sixth wt of 48 feet, is owned in fee by Nulsen estate. und again sky-touching struc- to embrace not only the Nelson 0 otha but aleo this entire quarter ef a block, have been projected, but each time the promoters have been unable to aseemble the various holdings, ex- cept at prohibitory figures. Besides the feet under lease to the Tacoma Company, the quarter of a block in- cludes two lots 21x108 feet on Olive controlied respectively by BErker and the Hannan Shoe Co., and an he haped lot adjoining on the south, ae @ frontage of 9 feet on Sixth af af owned by the De Mun estate. hi latter forms | an L squaring the pas block. he ‘building ere the corner, or 48 feet ls under lease to the King co,, a subsidiary of King the Sl in allt A st ee tie Lelldtcewce aay tlt tage” an sr legal ily tly at - Se +9 » lame than $40,000, although his lease. jeh provides for ar annual rental of has only four years to run. Provides for Rebuilding, lease ofthe corner or the &8ix@ > ot — rv) oH os : ~ 4g ea ee he, a i - “ al 7 Se he 4 " ¢ bd ® ie Ses ts GP ype of Residence Being Erected in Southampton el En — 3 in (0p Contemplated § Improvements Will Make Sulphur Avenue Beautiful Home Street. The flustration is that of ene of the many handsome home buildings 7 Southampton. It is located on Sulphur avenue, tn the extreme western portion of the subdivision. The point at which this house is situated is, according to the city directory, 208 feet above the leve! of the Mississippi River. The plans of the Southampton Realty Co. provide for the grading of this street from the northern limits of the subdivis- fon to Eichelberger avenue on the south and for the planting of trees on both sides of the street. Sulphur avenue, with the proposed improvements, will be an ideal lo cation for homes of this character. The house is being erected for R. C. Buchanan, whose plans were made by John Dehnert of 4160 Hartford street, who was materially assisted by Mrs. Buchanan. — the quarter of the block, but as yet no definite plans have been «an nounced for the improvement of the east half. When the 9%year lease of the 87x4& feet was recorded, a new high precedent was established for ground rentals in the business center of the city. Including a premium of $255,000 exacted of Nulsen by Tower, in this connection, this the lease virtually ts on a basis of 4 per cent on a trifle more than $1,000,000. The annual rental provided for is $22,000 in addition to the taxes and expenses incident to the property, or a total of $.,750. These figures are at the rata of approximately $10 a square foot. over- shadowing all previous records in leas- ing In 8t. Louis. Corner Attractive te Retailers. In the rebuilding of the corner, 87x48 feet, a structure must be forthcoming which will provide not only for the ground rental of $41,750, but also for the interest on the outlay for the !mprove- ments. Only a Cass Gilbert, however, could plan for this circumscribed lot, 87x48 feet, a building that would derive a rental commensurate with the estab- lished price of the property, according to realty experts. Facing the Railway Exchange Build- ing, evidently a magnet, the Nulsen or Tower corner is regarded as one of the most attractive in the retail] center. Numerous coal companies are acquir- Ing leases in the Railway Exchange Building. These include the Consoll- dated Coal Co. of St. Louis, the Union e] Co., the Southern Illinois Coal and Coke Co., and the Miller Coa) and Coke Co., all of which have taken long chains of offices on the wyper floors of the bullding. Another lessee in the Raflway Exchange * ‘ding was the Mosaic Tile Co. of Zanesviile, 0., which has acqvired space on the nineteenth floor. The Universal Film and Supply Co. has leased from the plans a one and two story fireproof building to be erected by George T. Burdeau on the south side of Locust, 142 street. The site, 2%x155 feet, aws pur- chased by Burdeau during the week through J. H. Farish & Co. Burdeau and R. F. Kilgen and George W. Davis form a company which has been ex- ploiting Locust street at great profits. Trost Company's Motto. “Back to Business—St. Louis to the Front” is the motto which the Mer- ecantile Trust Co.'s real estate depart- ment has opened its fall campaign. Among its reasons for believing that the coming season will be a big one in a business way, and par- ‘tevlarly in the realty business, are these facts: Tariff agitation is virtually over, and business will become settled in consequence, " St. Louls has been greatly bene- fited by the parcel post laws, as amended, this city being the logica!) center of mail order business in America. The advantages of cheap electric power from the Keokuk dam are. al- ready counting heavily for St. Louls Shipping facilities have been im- proved through the efforts of the Rusiness-Men'’s League, until they are anequaled by any other city. The biggest downtown building de- velopment in the city’s history has come In the iast two years. Vacant business buildings and residences are filling rapidly. Trading te Realty Active. Trading tn realty Guring the week was marked by renewed activity in the residential districts. Large investments in apartments signalized the movement in the West End, while sales of flats and Awellings were notable throughout the efty. Capitalista, tt is oebeerved, are lure by the high rentals of apartments, whils the demand for houses is keeping pace with the growth of the city. The heav- fest Investments of the week included the sale of two apartment buflldings in Washington Heights, the aggregate con- sideration of which was $9000. An apartment building of six and sev. en suites at the southwest corner of Waterman and Lake avenues was sold by the Anderson-Stocke Real Estate Ce., agent for W. C. Street, to the Apex feet east of Twenty-first; REALTY EXCHANGE AIDS IN THE OUTER PARKS CAMPAIGN Favors Submission of Charter Amendment for District Plan of Assessment. The Real Estate take a leading part in the com- paign for the outer parks public reservation district, The Exchange, at a meeting, Thursday, voted $500 toward the fund to promote an educa- tional campaign in behalf of this improvement. Other organizations co-operating in the movement are the Business Men’s League, the Mer- chants’ Exchange, the Civic League. the Associated Retailers, the Million Population Club, the North St. Louts Business Men’s Association and the West St. Louis Business Men's Asso- ciation. The Real Estate Exchange also voted to approve the Council’ bill, now pending in the House of Dele- gates, submitting to the voters a charter amendment to give the city the power of applying the district Plan of assessment in condemning land for parkways. It is the-opinion of John H. Gund- lach, a leader in civic !mprovement. that, with ‘such a charter ameniment, the central] or Union Station park- way and river front improvements can be put through. APARTMENT INVESTMENTS BEST, BAKEWELL ASSERTS | » Yield Safest and Most Regular Income of Any Branch of Realty Business. BH. Il. Bakewell, who has under his care a large number of desixable apartments, declareg that no depart- ment of real estate work is causing live agents more consideration than scientific management of apartment houses. _This class of investment. Bakewell says, has passed the stage of experiment and !s now recognized. even by large estates, as a most prof- itable investment, provided it {ts properly managed. Such investments Bakewell says, yield a safe and regu- lar income. Bakewell says the percentage of returns depend almost entirely upon the agent. It is the realization of this fact that caused him to go so thor- oughly into the management of apartments. He believes it is only e question of a short time before each and every apartment house owner will realize that the management of apartments requires considerable more attention than is usually ac- corded them by the average real es- tate concerns, FLORISSANT TERRACE REAL ESTATE BOOMING Lots in Northwest &t. Louis Subdivision Being Offered on Easy Terms. Considerable activity its displayed on Florissant Terrace, a Northwest St. Louis subdivision. The ground, which fronts on Florissant, Emerson, Alcott and Davidson avenues, ts being offered at popular prices and on easy terms. The tract is divided into lots of 30x1% feet. There are granitoid walks, city water and sewer mains. It is being marketed by H. F. Ohmeyer & Co. Exchange will Wall Paper Mace Huys Home. Mr. Charies L. Cowden, the wall paper man and intertor decorator, has purchased 4317 Itaska street. He stated after purchasing that he in- tended to make this residence one of the most attractive of homes, mak- ing a especial effort along the lines of tnterior decorating. The deal was closed by the SUNDAY woRNnNG: SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. TENT 10 TO SHIELD BUYERS AT HILLCREST SALE Provision Made Against Rain or Darkness in Case Bidding Is Not Concluded. PRIVATE OFFERS REJECTED Plans Are Already Under Way for Ten Modern Homes in Tract. Indications are that the auction sale to be heid at Hillcrest next Saturday will be a nota ble event. The announce- ment a week ago of the sale of 100 feet on Arundell avenue to Nolte & Williams, a North Broadway real estate agency, has aroused new interest in this subdivision. | John 8S. Harris, salesmanager of the Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co., who is di- recting the project, reports many offers to purchase lots at private sale, but he has declined to quote any prices or make further sales of the lots before the auc- tion, when the lots will be knocked down without reserve to the highest bidder. As a provisioir against rain or night- fall, Harris has ordered a three-ring cir- cus tent, with a capacity of 6000. The tent will be equipped with a rostrum and hanging gasoline lights. Ten Homes Planned Already. Nolte & Willams represent a syndi- cate that has plans for the improvement of their purchase with 10 modern homes. The street and municipal improvements of Hilicrest are about to be completed. The restrictions interdict the erection of houses costing not less than $6600, thus insuring the upbuilding of the tract on a high scale. Overlooking Forest Park and the moet exclusive residence eections of the West End, Hilicrest forms a superb location for a residence park. The property is owned by a syndicate headed by A. R. Scholimeyer, formerly president of the St. Louls Rea] Estate Exchange, and financed by the Title Guaranty Trust Co., which is sponsor for the auction sale. ~ The success of the auction is of prime importance to the realty fraternity, be- cause it wil] sound the keynote of the St. Louis realty market. REAL ESTATF AGENTS" REPORTS OF THEIR SALES GOLDMAN REALTY CO. The Aldon Apartment, 5591 Waterman av- enue, sold to William J. Glenn for ¥W. Schoenberg, who was represented by J. IL. E.ipstein; contains six apartments of six with sleeping porches. The lot is 60x300 to an alley. ¢ price was about $45,000. The onnual income of the building is $4800. Sold the building at 5900 Nina place, of three apartments of five rooms each, to Jamea Gliibert, who purchased for Invest- ment. The annual tncome is $1800. Sold vacant lot on the north side of Me- Pherson avenue west of Nina place, 63x130, o W. P. Morschel. "sold residence 5078 Maple avenue to Rob- ert L. Price of the Stoecker & Brice Storage (‘o., who will occupy it as a me. This house has 10 rooms, with lot 87x140. This ET Eler ae, was sold for the account of Mrs. GOODNOW REALTY CO. The Goodnow Realty and Investment Co. rts the sale of a umphrey house at Westminster place. Washineton Heights, an eight-room modern brick residence with hot water heat, tile bath. hardwood loose. situated on lot 335x125. to Mrs. Sarah J. c- Cary for $8750. This house will be occu- Mrs. McCarthy as her eB. home. The seller in this transaction was nt- ~ 3 the Nichulls-Ritter Realty t and Finan. a o. Also sold for the account of the Janua Realty and Bullding Co. to Mre. Iren Lightner, a single gray Fat building of five and six rooms, at 5968-69A Cates avenue, on side of the street, just west of Hamilton. This flat is one of two flats ta the Clemens place addition, between the Sub- urban Railway and Delmar boulevard Hamilton and Hodlamont avenues. hardwood floors, liv'ng hall joined by Colonial room with beamed Loa ne tion, . Lightner was " represente: in th!s transaction by rs. A gay, cS Wines of now com Mrs Li penee will occupy one of those ‘nate ae a roy ‘2014 for a client, a choice tract of seven acres of land. situated on the south- wom corner of the Woodson and Olive street oads, near the gy mage and Termina! Belt lines. This is of the finest age tracts In St. pm “SS “ee was represented in this transaction by M Francis C. Wines. MARTIN-BREITT R. EB. CO. A lease has ust been closed for the north- east corner of Eighth and 8t. Charies oper with George Giesebell for a term of at an annual rental of $3000, Glesebel will make alterations and inetall a barber shop in the north portion of the store and A cigar stand in the corner room. This !ea was range for the — of rg Felthaser cor has leased & 3 all “o- Eighth street ang Installed a plate giass front from Washington avenue to 8t. Charles street. The Martin-Breitt Real Eetate Co. made the lease from Sehmitz & Shroder Flothing Co. to Martin Felhauer and also @ lease to Giesebell from Fellhauer. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. The Tombridge Agency reports the fol- lowing sales N cntheast. corner of Salzbu on h- borouxh. lot 45x120, to Martin C., lee for reas investment. 4618 Rosa. one-story brick, lot 8380x150 account of Joseph M. Toohey to Gasselseder, for a 1728 South Eighth. wee brick flat. lot 830x140, for account of Peter Rhethnecker to Jacob Frandeka, for investment. HENRY HIEMENZ RBALTY ©CO~7 The Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports the low! sales: toes a8-88 Bouth = investment, Lot on north side of Ht poland. west of Hamilton, 50x131 A. client of Henry Hiemensz Real Ity Co eenth, ¢ . renting for ‘ Rischbieter, for 160 feet ot of Compton. 4x117. to John R. Dwyer, for $1566 4120 Evans, two-story brick, seven-room dwelling, lot 28x152, for Dunn heirs of San Francisco, Cal., to John Gaffney. for in- veatment. 8901-8 Marnoll two-story bri family fiat. lot &s . rent $9009, count of C. Blumeyer to M. A. 8Stroebe investment. Jd. J. ET ST IN. A4ion Apartments, 5591 Waterman avenue. to William J. Glenn. ments has six rooms, —- porches and large Htoune at = Raon gg Rskncar ogg % Ribera Reait ponding Co. t roy MnO. oO, Sasiten t MORRIS AACH teen Coo. Aach Realty Co., reports the Easton P Soa, being a lot of & sale of 4 feet Ay = depth of front, having store . ta tree rear. Gus Reid. will use the moving and express busi EB. lL. BAKEWELL. 26 fats Gepie, Soper i With the completion 4of the Waverly and the Ivanhoe, twin apartments, ai the southeast corner of Lafayette av- enue and Waverly place, the first apart- ments on the South Side east of Jeffer- son avenue will have made their ap- pearance, The residence of Sir Charies Gibeon stood on this site for more than sixty years. The improvement, which is being erect- ed by a syndicate formed by the Bush- $60,000 TWIN: APARTMENTS BEING - CONSTRUCTED ON SOUTH SIDE ‘already been leased from the plans. The Burns Realty Co., comprise two apart- ment buildings of a capacity to accom- modate six families each. The build- ings are now nearing completion. The sround is beautiful with old shade trees and shrubbery, which have been pre- served to enhance the appearance of the new apartment buildings. The apartments are in suites of four and five rooms, and many of them have buildings and ground represent an in- vestment of about $60,000. TEN SEVEN-ROOM HOUSES BEING BUILI IN NORTH PARKVIEW Kilgen-Rule Co. Starts Con- struction on Cates Avenue Be- tween East and West Gate. “ ‘ Construction of ten seven-room houses | to cost $75,000, Including the sites, has been started on Cates avenue, between East Gate and West Gate avenues in North Parkview. The builders are A O. Rule and R. F. Kilgen of the Kil- gen-Rule Real Estate Co. The sites comprise #x150 feet each and are located on the north and south sides of the street. Built tn Bungalow Style. The houses, which will be of semi- bungalow style, with sup porches, will be finished in hardwood. The equipment will consist of all the modern conven- lences, including hot water heat The Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co. in connection with John S. Harris con- ducted a recent auction sale of lots in North Parkview, the property of the Southern Realty Co., of which Louls A. Cella is president. More Lots for. Sale. the district wiuich are being disposed of at private sale by the Kilgen-Rule Co. W. C. Schramm ite negotiating with Elmore Cave for a site in Parkview for a home. Schramm ts chief clerk for his father, | Ff. W. Schramm, City Assessor. —_—_ Mo., for —, Jo eee -Hannibal Rea! Co. assist n the Egare for W. D. Vandiver. ee inited States Subtreasurer, his 10-rvom house at Westgate avenue, in Parkview section, to Major Leroy K. Robbins, who will occupy home. 7", cont for the account of Mrs. Grace A. Leathe, store rooms at 621 Chestnut street, arene the ground floor of the Leathe builld- in to the Watts Realty Co. for five years. sed forthe account ~ A. Leath the store room 4 rast hi the Jos. F. Dickmann Real Estaté Co. for three years. is being a ground floor store of the Leathe Building Negotiated loans =" RE and Bt. Louls County aggregating NICHOLLS-RITTER REALTY CO. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty Co. has had many inquiries for property. The folwwing gales were made tast wee Sold for the account of the Stanfor! In- vestment Co.. which wae represented 5 I. Epstein. 5S@ feet front on the nut line of Davison avenue. avenue and Th oai Ryan for 87000. or $12 a front foot. croperty lies i{n the new district northwest, where a great. many improve- ments have been made lately and where the nag a and is a rt Elm wood ve sold for the account of William F. Grampp. a nine- ges yb ck ——— =. Berlin arenes, to the Scruges-Vande s fog which bought for the purpose co ‘resellin y gold @0nk Westmineter place to W. w made bv H. the © BP ter Realtv Co. The houre sold to Mr. Al- fring te an eight-room brick residence on the northeast corner of Westminster place and Rosedale avenue. eake of $3000... $1800 and 81750 vere made. - ERELING-HANNIBAL REALTY CO. Ebeling-HannibaP Realty Co report the sale of the country home oe the late Corwin . Spencer. consisting of a 9-room horse and two acres of ground In Kimmswick, Mo., from ; Obermueller to Mrs. Catherine Schaller. JUSTIN REALTY CO. The Justin in x Co. reports the sale of a bungalow ustin place to Gustave Scholl for $8100 a > Ae Altheimers Return From West. Eugene Altheimer, a real estate agent and operator, and Mrs. Altheimer were greeting friends on Chestnut street yes- terday, after a month’s vacation in the West. 100-FOOT BRICK CHIMNEY FALLS THROUGH A ROOF One Workman Killed and Five Hurt at Harvester Plant in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 20—A 100-foot brick chimney collapsed and fell through the roof of a foundry today at the Deering plant of the Interna- tional Harvester Co. In this city. One man was killed and five injured, while many others had narrow escapes. A absence of most of the workers on acount of the Saturday half holiday. Leon Babrowska, 2 molder, was buried under the huge mound of bricks formed by the collapsed chim- ney. The five injured were caught at the edge of the mound or struck by falling bricks. Two ofthe Injured were covered with water when pipes burst and only quick work by the uninjured men saved them from ar waning. There remain quite a section of lots In: heavy loss of life was averted by the}, DEALERS REPORT HAY SOLD 0 CITY UP TO CONTRAGT Investigators Tell Exchange President That Good-Grade Timothy Is Furnished. A report praising the hay supplied to the city for the use of fire horses, and declaring that the hay supplied to the municipa] stables, where garbage haul- ing horses are kept, was also of good quality, was made yesterday to John L. Messmore, president of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, by a2 committee named by him to Investigate Delegate Edward H. Deffaa’s charge that the hay was of low grade and unfit for use. The members of the committee are Walter H. Toberman, chairman; D. W. Clifton, Henry W. Mack, Wiltam O’Toole and J. O. Allen All are con- nected with commission firms. When Delegate Deffaa was told of their favorable report on the hay he sald it was explained to him by the fact of their connection with commission firms. These firms, he said, sell hay to the dealers who hold the city con- tracts, the Ancor Hay and Grain Co. and the Luenrmann Hay and Grain Co. Upheld by Others, He Says. He said he took a number of feed dealers with him Friday to the munici- pal stable and that they concurred with him in saying the hay provided there was unfit. J. F. Quintivan and his nephew, &o! Quinlivan, feed men, were at the munici- pal stable yesterday afternoon when the committee was there. They had previously inspected the hay, but the committee refused to talk with them. Supply Commissioner Thomas was with the committee. The report as to hay furnished for fire horses covered 80 engine houses. In 28 cases the report was that No. 1 timothy was being furnished as called for by contracts. At the engine house jointly occupied by Companies 12 and 8, the hay was reported as being No. 2 timothy. At engine house No. 10 the grade was reported as choice, or better than No. 1 timothy. The report said the fire company cap- tains were asked how long the hay had been in the barns, and that the answers varied from a few days to two months. * When asked how the present hay com- pared with past deliveries, the reply, in all cases but one, was that it was abou: the same. “In all the engine houses inspected, ’ the feport said, “we did not find one baie of damaged or unsound hay. Cap- tains and crews are pleased with the quality of hay delivered, and the horses all appear in first-class condition. “Surprised at Good Grade.” “We have also,”” the committee added “made a very thorough inspection of the hay in the municipal stables at Vande- venter avenue and Forest Park boule- vard, and found the hay there mostly No. 1 timothy, some high colored grass- mixed hay, small quantity of threshed timothy, small quantity of No. 1 clover mixed, all good color, sound and good food.” Toberman, chairman of the commit- tee, sald he and the other members were surprised to find the hay of such high grade, in view of the fact that the present seasun has been a poor one for hay, and that it has been hard to get a high grade of timothy. LEGISLATOR ON TRIAL wi: MRS aa | Ws! | - Ee THREE PASTORS OFFICIA Funeral of 8t. Lovis Woman Who Died in. New York Held at Second Baptist Church. Mrs. Susan A. Marston, who died last Tuesday at the summer home of her son. Edgar L. Marston, a New York banker. at Portchester, N. Y.. was buried yes- terday in Bel taine Cemetery beside her husband, Rev. Dr. Samuel W.. Marston, who died about twenty years ago. The funeral was held at the Second Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting, pastor, was assisted in the serv- ices by the Rev. Dr. Green, president of William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo.. and the Rev. Dr. W. J. Williamson, pas- tor of the Third Baptist Church. Mrs. Marston lived in 8t. Louls many years and for more than 50 years was a& resident of Missouri. Prior to coming to Missouri her husband was president of a — at tk ilL., and also 50 Hatpin Offenders Fined. SYDNEY, Sept. 2.—Fifty women whe were summoned to appear st the Cen tral Police Court on a charge of having passed along city thoroughfares with- out having the points of their hatpia sufficiently protected, were each fined 8% cents and costs. —— ss oe oe mm ema ee —— mcm mie me Relief for Rupture Without Opera No Big Expense—No Time Lost From Work No Misery-Causing Eelts or Leg-Straps 60 Days’ Trial to Prove It No longer any need to drag through life at the mercy of makeshift trusses. No earthly excuse for letting your- self keep on getting worse. No reason in the world for letting yourself get in such bad shape that you ll ever have to undergo a dan- gerous operation. No big expense to stand in your way. And you can prove every word of this—by making a 60-day test—with- out having to risk a single cent of your money. Won't Cost You a Cent If It Doesn't Stand the Test Here is something—e guaranteed rupture holder—which has saved thousands of people from ever hav- ing to be operated on. t has - thoroughly proved its merits that we are willing to let you = it sixty days entirely at our own We 11 make it especially for your case—make it to your measure—and practically lend it to you that long just as a test—just to let you see for yourself how it takes all the misery out of being ruptured— If it doesn’t keep your rupture from coming out or bothering you in any way, no matter how hard you work or strain—if it doesn’t prove every claim we make—then you can send it back and it won’t cost you a single cent. Will You Spend Two Cents to Find It Out? We don't want you to send any money. All we ask you to spend ifs the price of a two-cent stamp in writing for our big free book—that will tell you everything you want to know. It shows how our guaranteed rupture holder—the famous Cluthe Automatic Massaging Truse—is so utterly different from a elee for rupture that it “ty separate patents. on an aheolute new act ple. “lee it is self-regulating, ecif- adjusting. How it instantly and matically protecta you agal every so your rupture can’t possibly be out. And how in addit it c reveies the y ever discov fer ov the weakness which its the teal catsee rupture—and how it does all that em tire} automatically. The book tells how ovr guaranteed rup- ture hetder ie so strengthening and be ficial that physicians |! America now ange mag 8 vitae operation. How cure thousands of ‘B.- seemed almost hopeless. with the curse of betta, 0 a mg How it ie water- hold In the bath. How it ig and — kept clean. it eixty — without having o- cle ig penny, cad ow little it costs if you keep it. ; This Free Book Is Full of Facts Never Before Pat in Print There are so many mistaken ideas rupture and what to do for it that we hav taken the time to sum up in this book « — anes learned during forty years rien ou’ iT “tind it full of facts sever before put in It s coe ust why elastic and trusses are e ruptured man’s worst en- emies—why wearing them fs simply siow suicide — wane they ace almost sure te shorten your life or make operation neces- sary—why the law should put @ stop te their sale. It exposes the humbug “appliances, “methods,” “plasters,” etc. It explains why operation is nearly @ ways a needless gamble with Py ~ 8 why, even if you manage to live through it, you may have to keep on Wearing «& truss. It shows why’ eixty days trial ie the only way in the world you can make ab- solutely sure of anything for rupture and how the Cluthe Truss its the only thing you can get on such a tong trial use the waty es good enou to . Gav-after-day tes n't fall to get this took—doen't pe off—-the minute it takes you to write for it may free you from trouble for yoy “. me ow it does awe leg-etra of your Mfe. Just use the coupon oF ply say in a letter or postal “Send your book.”’ THIS BR INGS IT Co —— ———— | Box 271—CLUTHE COMPANY 125 East 23rd S&t.. NEW YORK CITY Send me your Free Book and Trini ¢eeeteewee eeaeeeeeeeene eee eeeee eeeeeeoeeeeveeeeaeeaeee ONE DOLLAR HERE WILL GO FARTHER THAN TWO AT wg i ao are READY AND WE STAND 2 Rooms Complete, $1 Weekly TO PROVE IT $48} 3 ROOMS, Complete, $1.25 Per Week, $68 4 ROOMS, Comprar $1.50 Per Week, — This beautiful Genes Bed is one of the most sensational values ever offered on Thig Great Bargain Street. Strongly built of finest heavy German brass, with imported lacquer. A graceful piece of furnitura that will last a lifetime, giving complete satisfaction and pleasing the most exacting taste. The Dresser and Chiffonier are handsomely fn- ished in golden oak and very well built. Large French plate beveled. mirrors. Stores in the high-rent district would have to charge at least $70 for this set. New Mexico Lawmaker Accused of Asking Bribe to Elect Fall. SANTA FE, N. M., Sept. 20.—J. P. Lucero, Representative in the first State Legislature, is on trial here charged with solicitation of a $6500 bribe in connection with the election of A. B. Fall to the United States Senate last spring. Four Legislators, Julian Trujillo, Manuel Cordova, Louls R. Montoye and the defendant, were indicted. The men were acquitted by the House of Representatives, but later were indicted by the grand jury. Deepondent [ndiavan Kills tary BOONVILLE, Ind., ter Smith, aged 67, kill oftarnoem th ca q0eo cannot know all of his employes, and finds one hard to know, ) a if Ep ae 3. €:. Fr hs sa ee a Oe ee ca LP ee Be S0c PER WEEK BUYS THIS PERFECT $30 STEEL RANGE § Which We Sell for Only i975 |: Polished blue steel, strong and durable and very sight ly; warranted to cook and. bake to perfection. Large warming closet and oven; finely nickeled. See this Monday. It's a big bargain, eR wees aE eee ¢ # Tse os aa En = % ee ae he Soil ay hes ea. eo ebay 2 Se: ’ , cas Pi eas , ee eS <BeVK ney enw: See rer aren a

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ee aN ee th DE ge ME Tae , oli f OA Ry SRE SR ey Pee el 6 OER Ree AON Sg aT Pa ; SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. ’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDITIO FEWERAND BETTER [COTTON MARKETS |WHEAT MARKET 1S LOWER; | CATTLE RECEIVED |STRONG BECAUSE OF) CORN FUTURES ARE STEADY “AND PRIGES GO UP! CONTINUED RAINS Continued Heavy Receipts D-press the Fine Grain—Drouth Damage Influences the Good Steers in a Generous Sup-}Reports Say Moisture Is Too fae ‘s Fasv. ply and Take the Lead in Late to Add to Crop and Is Coarse Cereal— Oa’ y the General Advance. Wasting Staple. SATURDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported bp St. Loule Merchanis’ Exchange. i ST. LOUIS, Sept. SKPTEMBER WHEAT. a i. se BTM DECEMBER ao UNION PACIFIC IS CENTER OF SPECULATION ON THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | NEW YORK STOCK ‘Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch by G. See A STOUKS QUOTATION S. Walker & Co., 807 Nerth Fourth et. Talk of Cash Dividend Sends } FOR Price Upward in the Early ! Week. ee ee LATE TRADING IRREGULAR EEK ferred We pay liberal interest on time certificates of deposit, ——s OFFICERS President. MURRAY CARLETON ae Vice President, os . Bak The cotton market for the past week has shown great strength. In all the spot markets advances in prices have been quoted, and & more active demand is the rule everywhere. The movement is generally towards the ports, Ocean freight rates are declining, however, and this is said to be the result of lack of demand— a rather contradictory situation. The weather hag been, and is, the great influence in shaping opinions and prices. The break in the. drouth was followed by a continuous rain fall which has become a serious men- ace to the growing crop. Over nearly all the cotton belt heavy rains have been the rule. It is maintained by some that the rains came too late to help Texas and Oklahoma to make more cotton. On the other hand, the continuous rains not only have low- ered the grade but have actually de- stroyed part of the cotton by beating it out of the bolls. East of the Mississippi River pros- ects are generally very good, and a arge crop is expected. Especially is this true of South Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi. While prices have reached a comparatively high level, until the frost date determines the size of this crop the uncertainty of the supply of cotton will make it dif- ficult for users of cotton to buy largely at any lower level. Big Crop‘’s Influence Ended. Careful estimators have fixed 16,- 000,000 bales as the requirement of users of American cotton. The crop of 1911-1912, the largest on record, has quite lost its influence on the mar- ket so far as any surplus cotton is concerned. At the beginning of that season, according to the reports of the Census Bureau, there were in the hands ef manufacturers and in independent warehouses 1,375,031 bales of cotton, there were tmported 229,276 bales, there were ginned 16,- 068,987 bales, making a total supply of 17,.673.294 bales. Exporta that sea- son were the heaviest ever recorded 16,681.768 bales, The consumption by American mills was placed at 5,367,- 671 bales, and the stocks at the end of the season were 1,423.865 bales. The season just past, with a stock on hand at the beginning of the sea- son of 1,623,865 bales, ginnings 14,- 090,863, Imports 225,‘02, a total sup- ply of 15,940,130 bales, there were lett at the end of the season tn the hands of manufacturers and in inde- pendent warchouses 1,274.414 bales. American mills consumed 460,00 bales more than the previous year. using exactly 5,786,061 bales. Exports were but 8,800,926, and the stock on hand In mantifacturers establishments and in independent warehouses at the end of the season was 1,274.414 bales. To sum up. with a production (in- cluding 1! re for two years total- ‘ng 90,614, bales, or an average a year of 15,307,364 bales in the two vearr there has been a reduction of 100,000 bales in the stock on hand in this coun- try. Plainly a crop of .15,000.000 bales ‘as needed and hence the anxiety of con- sumers during the unfavorable weath- er, a oe can ton SPCC EOEEHEEH ESE EE ROSES OSES motive com ee eeeeecteeececses ican —— common, a SE MUNN, -shnenhpedineude \oscteecoceus Mls aaiee Getdes bagtecksaruecesonstces >, the Lighesi price ever paiu On this market. Veasers ftiuctuaied back and forth during the week, but cieared generaily es.veauy LO @ y“uarler Diguer, Wilh an Sli lop, Yearings were iw@idc vetlier, a bange Of o¢4.oug4.id Catching the big enu vi Wem, The call for stock. and feeding cattle W4s 8UODs ail Week aud prices were aii ine Way {ruin g@@soc Ni,uer tian the yvreceaing period, Severu: ivads of govu wua@Lly teeders solid in @ range of 31g i.40, stockers generally brought %%*@ 0.60 an n Snaff eeeeeeeeaeteae Seereeereeeseeee @eeees inaconda Copper, sai Ueakbeubehsebacacsvess tchison oar SPSS HESS ESSC ESC SEC SEO SEREE*EEee lehem Stee Line waatttsseseeeesscsenecetuenes I Rapid Transit more sb 04% s 92 socesess OOH@ eeeeeeee 87 97 o& & & ad Loule Chicago .. Kaneas City Minneapolis Toledo se By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept 20.—The Hven- ing reat. ln its oe ial t wee y review alifornia e sheeebssseco ee * “Decline in foreign e @ rates! Canadian Pacific +...c.2ciccsstiieiecncce Mas excites tatareating Aiaweneen | Gebers) Gesthee 8 excile nterestin “Tr com CRecepeccevecces this week as to whether our banks cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul common would be able to bid effectively in PS ttt seemed the near future for gold at ndon. - mc co speawnane ts The query is interesting from many Iron “i pet pcarpateastplergaa points of view. ~ “For one thing, our bank reserves are at a level where such assistance would be helpful, in view of the in- creased stock market activity, with ¢ resultant demang upon the banks. ondonh, however, is scarcely in a po- ae S,, spare a gold, and van oa epen upon to oppose a m should the outflow to this side be-~ eome at al) threatening. “Berlin, for weeks, has been @ suc- eessful bidder for gold at London, and, although the gold holdings of . the Imper Bank. of Germany stand w at record Senres, toe = om that quarter ely to con- common nue strong for come time te come. Laclede & hen teteeeereseseeesenececceese “Paris will also have eckon-| Lehigh Valley Rallway ..2.0..22cc2teseece cc eé with in considering the natural a x alley ste te rese cease tee Sees ere ea, tne OR an aden wards a gold movement in favor of . ee e United States. t Stores ‘ — — y irsouri, acces & Texas common ............ ‘The Balkan loans are yet to be! pissourl, Kansas & Texas preferred > nanced, and until they have eT MOOUN WIE salen cd athisesistivieccescctccccs e French bankers will probably bid iiwaukee, St. Paul & Saulte Ste. Marie........ seetnet New York in any competition lami Copper or the world’s floating supply o 1d. e’;But that would not mean that thi co, hes sige Nereontoneieadeap ket could not obtain gold broa tral Meee ee eit bbchinc cothek ss « foreign exchange should decline DMEM ececccatoccencecs.. aot yy gg to make the operation Western “On the other hand, this is just the n when Europe invariably pro- cts its gold holdings for resort to uring the period when the trouble- me October settlement demands ve to be arranged for. “For three years st Germany has g 4 high rates to Wall street banks bilc Tron s pref 5s ‘or short loans carrying the borrow- and (NSS sant es pelea t abled atic tm ae yee states @r over the Sept 380 settlement. A/ Rock isiand preferred ar ago such loans were being made umely common .. important interior institutions, as well. as by the Wall street ban ‘ . had - tale 47 tm x Wheat futures developed considerable trregularity the past week, the recent Government estimate of a record crop making traders cautious on the bull side. Statistics and foreign crop reports also were mostly bearish, but the trade is disinclined to press the seiling side. owing to the low price of wheat as compared with corn and oats. From the standpoint of supply and demand, wheat, expecially the May Op tion, on which the carrying charges tre excessive, looks high. The dorneatic crop wil) break all records, and indi- cations are that the world’s yield will do likewise. Russia is ategrne wheat more freely than in several seasons, and this is the best indication that the harvest in that important exporting country 38 well above the average, Last year Russia had a crop of inferior grade and coulé not supply her usua! ship- ments of high-grade stuff. This was a vital factor in the heavy demands made on America for supplies. France also was a big buyer in Amer- ican markets, owing to an inferiur crop. This year conditions in that. country are about the same, but Russia will be in a position to offer her surplus inore freely. eereereeereeeeeeeaeeeeeeeoeeesee This last week 408,000, last year 200,000. Jam. 1 to date 43,496,000, against 36,628,000 last year. Bradstreet’s exports: eat this week, 4,196,000; last week, - or SSESSESS8 38332 a7 ow 3 32382 *eeeeeeeeeeeeee eeeerneecee? SSCS SCSES CHE eee eeeeese eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeses ’ Seeeeeseeeeeeseteeecveee beg ye AE on ago, 53 pmen wheat and to date, 61,098 ago, 88,367,000. Pments, corn, July 1 to Gate, 857,000; same period year ago, 939,000. Estimated world’s shipments this week, 12,000,000 bu; last week, 13,338,- 000 bu; last year, 14,888,000 bu. No. . | 9 ed, 90@92c n; oO. 2 No. hard, @e2c n, uote Na. 2 corn, 74%4c; No. 8 corn T4c n; No. 2 yellow, 74% @75c; No. 3 yellow, 74c¢ n; No. 2 white, 76c; No. 8 white, 75c n. ; Quote No, 2: oats, 42% @43c; No. 3 oats, 42@42%c n: No. 4 oats, 4ic n° ee hits, 430435 “ey ae (ee: oa w c; No, white, 4 @ 43c. No. 3 rye, 730. * —— Qe NEW YORK BOND SALES tee 28 se as aoe ~23 S Fett okt ee 000. flour July 1 000; same period year SeeeeeeteeeeeBeeaeece ae. beer a ald ro a3 ry ~ Lorenzo E, Anderson & Ga, Members New York Stock Exchange. STOCKS AND BONDS For Investments or on Partial t FRACTIONAL LOTS % hay al 710 Leoeust St. %. L High-Grade Bonds selling at I : ag "with o peepeetenald ez High Yie d. ee ra Soe ete Se ea ex ». Oe, 198i. om * o eae ea tee Sadi An A EL Pe ie a peta Aes eRe Pen e@erteeere eee eeeCeeeeaweeeboeeeee eel common Steel erred ae hr td 38335393 33338 eeeeeeeg et eee SASH og RBRENNE SeNBNES Sowsesels PAR Rt eta RR tnt 5 al Soe Seeewreeee eee eeeeqaegeesegeseese . Ame: be Sher so FE go i 3 eweeeeee een eeseeeeseee ees eoe Md eeeeeeeaeeseeeeeeeeebeoeeseeetseees e uthern d "PPPS HEE ESSE EHSEECECHO CESSES EEE EE acific ewer eee eres ee eee eeeeeeaeeeeeee eo eeese ap ne oe ey eeeee n t San Ol} Co. c ennessee Co hird iw. eeereteee eeeeeneeeee ®eeeesecereseeeee Toledo common ... KNeceipts in the quarantine division were exceplionuily moderate for tiuis period of tie year and away below Hhu.tual volume, ‘Lexas and VUxkilahoma vicers were in very sinaii supply, itie bulk Of each day's run coming froin canner territory. Not more than hail, “a aozen loads of Okianoma stee.s wee disposed of and prices were ali tie Way (rum Z@ove higuer than last wees. CLENNSIS BOL @ Zod seii0ong Cali And suid coyaue belier than iast week. Yearlngs and heret.cs were lo@2ic iiigher. Goud Hogs Advance, There was but a smau supply of hogs On tie Market each day during the week, but there seemed to pe about @s tiany as the buyers needed [for the price uid not advance. Good hogs (showed @ slight gain over tne previvus “week, while otners were not the least Dit higuer, it was a sort of a auil trade ali week and the ciearance each uay Was rather poor. ‘the top of the market was close to $9 all week and the bulk of the noxgs went at 33.60G5.00. Heavy hogs and alli poor grades were siOW séliers at aii ines, as none of the buyers would pur- chase them at any price except tne SRR FL TA ding, nks have cisco pra ned e Francisco 24 preferred............ is oa RS eeeeeee e@eeeseeereeee eC esses 58 235832832333 S88 om The Argentine Crop. The algebraic X in the equation is the Argentine, where the crop igs now out of the ground and reported in a highly favorable position. Wheat has been liquidated io such an extent that any unfavorable developments in Ar- gentine would surely cause aggressive buying. It will be well to watch the Southern country on this account, as it might easily upset the calculations of the bears, based on the heavy world’s crop of wheat in sight. Every vear has its Argentine scare, artificial or real, and it is easy to ma- nipulate cables in that market, as it is a long span to Chicago, where mucn bull news is often manufactured and used for a run in of shorts, only to be lenied later, after it has served its pur- £e, Stocks continue to pile up in primary markets, and the domestic wheat vis- ible increased 1,430,000 bu for the rred CeCe eee eBeseseeteeeseeseeeSeSaeeeoe acific common Pacific Uni State 4, United States Stee] corm. eevee e eee eseee eae eee ee ee 337.800 United States Steel preferred oh ioe eee ee seeeee @eeteereeeeeee ee ee eeeaveces . nia-Carolina’ Chemical Gorporation °-772°7°72" 43:00 Yabash common 600 Wabash preferred Vestinghouse estern nion See SSeeeCeeeeeSseeeeeee ese eeeese Too) worth common *eeteveeeeees @eerteeseee+-Seesses Veatern Marviand +e eeererer *Ex-dividend during the week. Total sales for the week, 2,838,600 shares RAILWAYS COMMON nk of Germany it Is ir to assume at the engagements of the next 10 ys in Berlin will be financed with much less difficulty than is ordinarily Feflecte? at this season of the year. Ty2vope Needs Her Gold. h eof that point, however, too much pee ereereeeeeBeeav ee eee ¢ 6 ee ee ® ~% ®eeeeaeaeeeCeoe ee eeeeeeeeseee ecvcceccceces ot Ds ceccescecce Looking for Clear Weather. Long-distance forecasts are unsatis- factory and it is hardly likely that there will be much relief until after the equt- nox, but just now the map indicates a return to clear weather, which right be of material benefit. In the spot markets sentiment is m'xed, but there is a litt!e better 4e- mand noted in the markets where the movement is the largest. From all ac- counts, staple in sections of Texas and Oklohoma is very. poor and wastv and naturally that cotton is not In ereat 4e- mand. Sales for forward delivery have not been as general as in the past sev- era) years, and the demand is not con- fined to buying by large operators; Prices are firm and well above the 13- eeeeeeeee e eee ese eeeeeBR oeeeee cv. . ** . . Se *eeeeeeeees Seeeeeeeseeeeeseeseeesee eee eee eeesers not be taken for granted, since ope’s great markets have not yet recovered from the complications Growing out of the Balkan war re- adjustment. as is improbable that we shall Graw gold from Europe this month. tober is normally a gold importing _ month, and, should money rates ad- vance at all sharply during the next a. weere, Europe might find it dif- It to keep back the metal, if we Were anxious to obtain if. ‘ “A @000 deal will depend, however, ~ @m the changes incident to the enact- ment of the tariff law, and, as re- eeeeeeveee eeeeeeeeeeeoeeee eee egeeece ease5 e*eeeeeeaeneaeee ereee Peeve eeoeeeene , OP eaeesnens a . fr @eee ee emer aeeeevaee geeseees ad a ; —_ ee EASIER MONEY HELPS THE FOREIGN MARKETS Imperial Bank of Germany Makes Strong Showing for + «Pan 7 SPSSALSEATSAL —y 46,506,000 bu, ects of the reduced yield of crops. ut our indebtedness to foreign mar- : ce, the long future, upon the ef- “ = s the virtual announcement ets stands now much below normal, since Europe's acceptances of our finance bills and the foreign buying of American securities represents a Telatively insignificant total. “Partial subsidence of th specu- tive movement this week, 6 followed that the Union Pacific directors had not the Week. Special Cable to the _. and Vew York LONDON. Sept. 0.—The testing time of the marrtet is approaching. The im- | provernent so far has been due to better monetary conditions and financial ollowing the gradual resh capital issues and the -cuperation ‘sorption of Post-Dispate). World. re- ab- STUCK RECORDS ATAIR ADVANCE gteeeeecoesecesooseese SOCOFCSEE SHEE ECE ROSES Os packers, and they were not Very anx- lous for hogs, as tney. were bearisa and hammered tne miarket at eves turn in the road. Good, smovth hogs around 2 pounds were best sellers. Shippers and butchers paig e.s0 and nigue: tor the gvod light to niedium- Wei,it hogs, while the best mixed went at $3.60@3.85 and fair grades aud heavy hogs $.10@s.00, and the tnrowout rough packers $/.i6@8. Best grade of lxguts under 16 pounds solid at $%.35@y.%6, cent mark in all markets. Stocks in the interior markets are a little larger than last year, but port stocks are relative- ly small. Tn the dry goods markets, business is reported very vood so far as the do- mestic trade Is concerned, but tha ad- vances In price made in nearly al) tines of cloth have effectually stopped buy- ing by exporters: China and the Red Sea countries are out of it Yarns are week, and now totals a:ainst 26,679,000 bu last year. World's shipments for the week reached 13,223,- 000 bu, against 14.575.000 bu last year, and would have totaled more had not America fallen off considerably from the recent heavy exports. The European visible increased 1,584,- 000 bu for the week, and now totals 70,- 520,000 bu. against 72,700,000 bu last yea. A further increase is indicated !n both the domestic and foreign visibles rext soszesseesegences ZOZRS ae ov. wi. . ** gesssese #3 hrs x: i é a . - ni SAERSESERORE = % =T mtg. os. F FFE ER FE ress fe ett: dace Beart APE ees a Bi ame a's 3223 # aaa” or Cal non _ Altheim-r & Rav lings Inv. Co, GEES *07 N. BROADWAY GE ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE. firm and higher. NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. High Low .Sat"dy Sat’dy. _ Feached any decision regarding a - distribution of the compan ‘2 assets and the failure of the Reading board to increase the dividend to 10@ per cent. “It is evident, however, that the me stories will be put tnto circu- tion later on, when the time ; ortune for starting the specula- * tive ball rolling, on the scale of a ~ week ago. : 7 “A exont deal of money has been : de by those speculators who have % terested themselves in the stories an itncreased Reading dividend or handsome disbursement for the fon Pacific shareholders. t- _ @ver references have been made to +» guch rumors by the directors them- > melves have bean calculated to itn- the mystery instead of throw- light upon the subject. Public Not te Market. “The public response. however, has Been relatively insignifican for, while there has been some ‘ gent buying of high-grade stocks | ¥ 8 wee week. la absence ef specu of Octeber, new cap- learings. Balanc best pigs under 125 pounds $8.26q@3.5 vgn A beter 10,40, 646 #1, 155,919 ,{mediuin K.nds $1. 55@S, and poor geen Last week ..... 78.416. 5.501.181. : | 6'ades $6.50G7.25. The poor grades were : Last year ....... 77,501,006 “185000 :;| slow sellers. , Lambs Advance; Sheep Unsteady. COCO SEES ESS SOSSEEEE EES The receipts Ol snee and lamvs were only fairly good, and & resuit prices on lambs showed a slight advance, but there was no advance on sheep, in fact breeding ewes sold uneven and on a slightiy lower basis. Tue arrivals were practically all from local terriwory, out included a few loads of Western year- lings that had been on grass in Mis- souri. Good grade fat lambs found ready gale at $7@7.35, and buyers would have will- ingly purchased a lot more than they did had they been given an oppo;tuni- ty. A right good medium grade wf lambs sold at %é -8, fair offerings and the culls $4.50@5.25. Buy- ers sorted their lambs pretty deep most of the week and thereby made the tops UNLISTED SECURITIES. ws ieee oe way. Cash Demand Is Fair. The om gy continues pr a ra 4 and while the big movement of spring wheat is on there is not much chance ST. LOUIS. . 49; 0f a runaway rise in futures. It is Bi eT seldom that the speculative crowd in| irm-, a’ te. A Tel ctfs Chicago advance prices at a season Guaranty Trust receipts when the farmer would reap the ben- foews, b , com. efits of the rise. They usually keep| 12) frew Co. & the price down until the surplus of the ce (depost ) crop has been marketed. hen it i@| Kaufman Dept. the easier to advance futures, and the eRe e Dept. St Co. com... Bt, coupe St. L.. RB. pfd Re MS tested on ord Gol@ Experts Likely. It ia not considered probable that you will take much gold here. But some people“here think that, in order to in- th of your oe and ll, your Government 1 not be too hasty about releasing’ treasury . cee? e seeeeeetbeoseeees TTT ONOGRAM f 22:8 2 There was an tmproved demand for United Railways common stock in the local market yesterday and the price recorded a gain of over % a point on the transfer of 100 shares at $11.75. That a was bid for the issue at the ; balances. Such action, should it come, , close, compared with bids at the pre- ‘might occasion tod mac In your money | ceding session of $11. The preferred stock market, with possible withdrawals ofjand bonds showed a steady range of gold from Europe. quotations. The demand in‘ the no National Bank of Com- on RIECER'S M St. Louie—Tore of m sales. none; ordinary, 10c: low middling, 120; middling, Gling. 13c: tinges, % NEW YORK CURB CLOSE fal) rted for the Post-Di b lly repo Go, “807 'N. Dispatch by F rush of new wheat to market ts used to depress prices and accumulate cheap Lea linee to be sold to the unsuspecting Mi. & P. com..... public late in the spring at a fancy Hacienda profit, when supplies are low and the snorte can be made to “pay the piper.” Corn continues to have many friends, . Walker & are oe and the way futures hang around the : top level despite the long advice is the o— | best indication that the grain is in @ very strong position, It is doubtful if the trade even now realizes the extent of the recent drouth damage what it meang to the users of corn, Should the winter prove severe and the consumption of the grain be nor- a1, best-posted authorities predict vllar corn” for the May option, al- th. ugh the recent heavy rains an: ro- vival of pastures may Cause irregular- ity in the market for some time to come. With the 8,000,000,000 bu crop of 1912 consumed at rising prices, after the a2- tual harvest had become known, it is hard, to see how a 2,250,000 crop can go afound without a late abuormal] ie- mand for supplies, especially as last year the Argentine raised ai §record- breaker, which was all taken by for- eisn markets. It ts hardly possibie that the Argentine will repeat with an- other monster crop this year. The cash demand develops quickly 8 G. st 45 raph -s — b 4 Own < oo Nearly all of the sheep that went to the slaughterers sold at $. Breeding ewes sold at $4 50, but the demand was limited and seems to be about oT for wy oe. es _ at -25@3. 75, good, and others $2.50. old cull sheep $2@2.40 and bucks 3.35" Geod Horses and Mules Strong. There was a fairly good sized run of horses and buytrs were ‘'n zoodly numbers from all sections of the coun- try. The East and South furtis.ea a good supply of purchasers, and they were active in paying the right prices for the desirable kinds. Good chunks and drafters were in fairly good j-- mand, and where the quality ‘nled@ ood enough they sold on a satisfactory asis. Toppy kinds of good quality Southern horses were good sellers, and but few compla'nts registered as to the rices this class of material bronght. he general trace was al) right on the good quality kinds, but there are too many of the common § kinds pein shipped to the market, and buyers wi] not pay the prices for this class of matertal, Mules sold fairly well, that ts the right kinds, but the others were &licht- ly caerrnee to be oe 4 omer loser order. Buyers would not take anything Loa , but good quality big mules with size! decrease. $9,888,000. Bpecin. dese serene! and weight and prices on these were 0 ; eee) tenders, 178,- only fair. Cotton mules were good sel}: | 644.600: Gagner. 1,990.000. Net de ta, ere—that is, they sold steady through $1,788,619, ecrease, $6,376,009. reu- 000; d ces lation, 456.114.9000; decrease 210.900. a the week, but pri were just about | 2 nks cash reserve in vaults. $aae see eos, steady. Trust compan reserva 1008. i xoces law $60; increase, $5,276,700. Candy common stock at $8'75 was the only active miscellaneous Be ong ee were steady on the securities —— —~<@—— CLOSING QUOTATIONS, SINGLE SESSION. sT. LOUIS, Sept. 20. Bid. Ask Nat. Bank of Commerce. .... 43 State National Bank ole Trust . . State Trust, FE. {iseouri- Lincoln Trum eee ee Savings Trust ae eeereeeee Wotton Tevet (nar RAO) |... ew York Stoc r “es = ago. : loans and dis- cireulat fa- | s. There was, : hewever, an increase in note lation, but this was ly offset by the bet- terment in other Because of this strong showing, the Berlin money market is actively 4is- cussing the possibility of an early decline tn the Reichsbank’s minimum discount rate from 6 owed cent to 5. | But the Frankfurter itung and re- ‘sponsible quarters advocate no change at the present time. Wer Absorbs Money. Both France and Germany are now preparing for financing the Balkan war expenditures, But efforts will be made to keep the amount of borrow- ings as small as possible, through fears of revreons the Balkan States with fresh opportunities for warfare. Even moderate shipments of gold to you fet mean an advance in the Bank of and’s discount rate from 4% per cent to 6 Here the outlook for stocks ie moderately good, but it is not ve of any tmmediate acta a tion of high Lon N gwereon -Brantingham g: 3G: EY : 1 market witnessed a good ' al of profit taking by those who ‘ Hh ught stocks tower éown. I[t has own rather surprising firmness in e face of this liquidation. “There has been relatively § little _ Buying of ovr stocks by Eu an a ere is every reason to suppose that . tnauiry from that quarter will . t hecome much of a factor until the mense new capital operations, which overhang the London market, : ve heen taken care of.” | ; seage of the currency bill by tle » Flouse hae been easily the event of most ance this week? It was well re- ceived by the martet and caveed tem- ary upbuilding of prices on the theory Thee enactment of a new financial law would be hastened now that the House hae he measure. ie rot ble. however to tell yet nl when t rea tn Senate. A a ty A ny eer! a a In to be heard and some highty fn. g tertimonhy te tikely to he given do pfd. Lenich Valley Coal Sales.... Otis Elevator. * | a With the proposed New Curfoné law, the trust companies will | rlaced «| @ nearer ee to the nations nks. Trust compasies cus they advertised from the time { their inception. The trust companies Gave told through the daily bot erg.the oods they have to al 3: 2usziess.geasse do pfd. Standard do inew) o (subs Willya-Ove de eee ee eee oe ‘Co. *e-isenstadt Mig. Co Hart Schaffner @ ~p ‘ American Cig United Ci ao pia. Reyno' ds Porto Rican McAndrews Title Guaranty Trust .... United Railways com de pfd e*eneeeeveee eereneeeeeee sagneSs *Listed on t eel isted on change Quetations in some instances nominal _- o--—_, £22 Pe 4 Gank Reserves Show $5.226,700. NEW YORK, Sent. 20.—The eme the actual condition ad clearing —— ae and trust ec or the week shows that they hold $10.657.550 reserve in excess of le- ceguiroments. Th is an increase of rom | e has oubt, SUS CHICAGO STOCK MARKET f! tne Post-Dispatch ” ~ hy bor sor cots Fourth, ath 4 as pe ~ c—) R Equi e ged ° pmen ove tker DQ. at pra... y *e@eee eee eeese e financiers Paris and strain the mar expecta : 22°8e2 -— rt of bumen life, aad uman interest. The trust appealed to bumas int | ie part of existence. They have tauge ipo posple alt abaes Sea and th jrawing of phar li : their and tell there is ao a te almost. certa percndmente will be a Gera in the effort “ment of lew at thie season. The testimony given during the last Gave wan verv m from Maids TH GOT. cc ccavcees com, V.as0ees Midd Tistisceees e+e saetesertevesere se on ~ P) 2 Oh ap tea ia al me is Canadian new nformation — CHICAGO PROVISIONS Hign | Lew Cross | $54,000. ‘ J ag SA SESSIONS. 4 ' eennere of gente mane pe ° 8 Nations! “= at 145, i. ; ' included in earing House INGLE Shear os Bio eesl “a0. < “a | Loans, $561.983.500; increa i, Sates io Cas 42%. . 7 “a : ? a a bod in 49. Bank of Commerce 2 ; ’ ° erease, common at ia . TT Tis . ery ereepeeeeee eo ee eeee do pt .. geen ws og tre better t chief rea- ne a cautious attitude tain io a te oe ae. Both problems are world-wide ene must be reckoned with in con dering e future of investment ditions. While not intrinste ble tion it io-nee beltncen Wate that ite cocnd e . for Wall street to enat any early specula list durin This adm the reci ford to revere Argentine wheat shi week were very light, total! bu, $20,000 bu last week and but lest year. Corn shipments we 4,738,008 against 6,363,000 and ‘- 227,009. mt Argentine wheat shipments Jan. 1 to date were 102,266,000... inet 87,. 787,000 last Zeer Corn, rf} to date, 123,428,000, against 105,238,060 last year. % Indian wheat shipment “this week 1,082,000, last week $16,000, last » b« , Z | # ‘ : - ts % i" for the 104, 120,000 ___ NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET = Ri be : = Ase Airis ye ue | + tive rise in A _ *VGNTHE. pen High. Low. Clos “e RNs. NO OR ee PS % ee eeeeeeeee ; eebeverseonvsbeses Suger Market Steady. e*@ee ter evrreer ee ee eee ; ! 8 $8 ; Tl. Waited Shee Machinery Stocks. eported by Simon. Brookmire & Clifford. No R 81 bh Fourth street hos TON, Sept. 20.—Unitea Shoe eae Te com lea. 38 - . bis eeu, Box: elese, 80% No Ltt ‘alae Exchange to Close tm Homer of Late et Gaynor, NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—the stock | Exchange will be closed until noon Monday in heuer Of the lar mayor | o* ’ ; “is : Beige MEN Site, 98 gs GS SR RE eS Wee Ti eB C Bae es OR cane ey Sapa ak aI! OS ‘ sas Mea” SD me 5a 5 ae 5 BY soe IE EP Se En, epee ° Mie ba 2G EGR 2 ee ee Boke. = fae nD gO emer re

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4 Big $4 Value Many a bad case of piles has been cured by just.a trial package of Pyra- mid Pile Remedy. It always proves its value and you can get the regular size 50-cent box from any druggist. ee be sure you get the kind you ask Simply send your name and ad- dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 473 Pyra- mid Bidg., Marshall, Mich. and ye" will receive a sample package of the _ great Pyramid Pile Remedy in plaia wrapper, by return mail, all charges prepaid. Save yourself from the surgeon's knife and its torture, the doctor and his bills. Pyramid Pile Remedy will ft, and Ghousands of testimonials lyou 2mphatically it is the world’s remedy (for piles. > S aa re “Another example ane wonderful values ae liiame Big Cu mily Shoe This tan », a $4.00 ue i any store in St. Mb hy selling special onday, at $2.95. Filled Mail Orders We Pay Parcel Post DOUBLE Eagle | Stamps Monday : Sixth and Franklin Av. (Corner Store) Thte Sateen Corrected Without Plates. : gag 0 ERATICNS OVTE- Th I EW methods reveiation- Shee ul way. ent presenting this ad will WORTH OF WORK TO DEMON- RATE THE UTMOST CARE iI8 TAKEN TO PREVENT PAIN “filling. crowning and extraction of M patented sneemote. + Pe patent » the greates covery e age 1 rown and Bridge Work. constructed plate. Gives satisfaction, ancho enic, So na cannot be Stectes: ‘Bric MANDEL, Dentist . MERMOD-JACCARD Hair Grew 4 Inches A a Few Weeks St. Leuls Lady Increased the of Her Hair Four or Five in a Few Weeks With This Simple Home Recipe. 2 a ~& well-known St. Louis lady, after 8 cops olan on her hair, ah she m at home, made the ngstatement: ‘* Without exag- hair bas grown four or ’ The recipe she used is as - ntleman f pint of 1 oz. of bay gms @ smal) “of Barbo Compound and \% oz. of erine. Apply to the scalp two or ‘times a week with the téps of Tt not only promotes the rowth of the hair, but removes dan- + Sh ct Pang oot and prevents the ¥ ean. ; % > 9, ~OFSANTS BLOUD Miracle of St. Januarlus acl as Reliquary Is Lifted Before Suppliant Women. EXPLAINED BY SCIENTIST duced Phenomenon by Natural Means. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch and New York. World. NAPLES, Italy, Sept. 20.—Naples is en fete today, rejoicing over the mira- éle of the liquefcation of the biood of St. Januarius, the patron of the city, which occurred yesterday, the saint’s feast day, in the San Gennaro Cathedral This .prodigy is believed to insure Naples against disaster, and particularly to bridle the activity of Vesuvlus. In the presence of a throng of wor- , shipers, a silver reliquar¥, in form and size suggesting a carriage lamp, was brought from the Cappella. del Tesoro (chapel of'the treasure), and placed upon the altar. The reliquary encloses two phials of glass of double thicknegs. The lesser phial contains ohly traces of blood and is not concerned in the miracle.j But, the larger, which is a flagon- shaped flask four inches in height, is normally more than half full of a dark and solid mass, opaque and |} showing no displacement when the §£ phial is turned upside down. | A silver bust belleved to contain the head of St. Januarius was exposed |§ on the altar. The officiant lifted the religquary and held it before the bust. Prayer broke from the crowd be- % ted to take place. A band of poor women, known as the “zie di San Gennaro,” or “aunts of St.. Januarius,” were conspicuous by the fervor of their supplications. Explains Miracle by Sclence. From time to time the officiant turned the reliquary upside down to note whether any movement was vis- ible in the dark mass contained in the phial. After 20 minutes, according to the faithful, the mass was seen grad- ually to detach itself from the sides of the phtal, to become liquid and ruby in tint, and then to froth and bubble. The priest announced: “The mira- cle has occurred!” and cries of rap- .}ture burst from the worshipers. A Te Deum was sung and the reliquary containing the Lquid blood was brought to the altar rail so that the worshipers might venerate the relic by kissing the vessel. Prof. Albini, a Neapolitan sclentist. proposes a natural explanation of the prodigy, which he declares he has repro-} cuced with a compound made of pow- dered chocolate and the serum of milk. He conjectures that the mass in the phial consists of a finely powdered solid m solution In a small quantity of liquid. When the vessel is at rest the particles form a crust on top and the fluid sinks|# to the bottom. But when the flask ts frequently tilted, as occurs during the ceremony, Albini suggests, the crust is broken and the liquid escapes, Seldom Liquifies in December. The rite of confronting the reliquary with the bust containing the saint’s|§ head occurs 18 times during the year—|} in May, September and December. The miracle rarely fails to occur in May andif@ September, but tn December the mass] ™ remains solid more often than not. St. Januarius, Bishop of Beneventum {is related to have suffered martyrdom|{ under Diocletian about the year 305. The story is that he was thrown into a flam- ing furnace and escaped unscathed, and theater had no power upon his body mitted to accomplish, and the saint: was heheaded. ALLEGED CHIEF OF OPIUM “Snake” Pool, Fugitive From California, Captured by U. S. Officials in El Paso. EL PASO, Tex, Sept. 20.—George Olin Pool, alias “Snake” Pool, was arrested here today by United States offictals, charged with being a fugi- tive from. justice from California Federal officers say Poo) {s wanted at San Francisco on a charge of con- spiracy to smuggle opium from Mexico. Pool recently has completed terms In a United States prison for smur- tling opfum. He received one ~~ &-4 «dD . “4 teh > .; 2” \/ -. + > es = Z ; = YY f, 4 e + . A, r > pe > o . > . - aed + va? a > ‘ c. \ ; (134 ‘ & 4 al ° B ea Bhons Lah SPS 8505 St ee eRen © obs ae bea Ss! ieEy tts Jkiyr oe mee fe Way — Wilton velvet rugs (large room size) —made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fab- ric that will wear for years—they have the quality that insures satisfaction—the te are very handsome and the colorings are most durable. —never before sold . at less than $22.50—for this week, i A | ree — Columbia “Lyric’ —this Columbia ‘‘Lyric’’ with 12 se. lections or 6 10-inch double disc reo- Sau $7) $1 a week PAA AMANO WWE Sartit Wie iT i aan: $F Wy NIIA IKI tr : > Uewe: yr TT . : . » -fa8 ww a Ay J O - be ° ‘sorevrewiryy PS RAG as ATAU PIRIRIRIKRIADSINS y, ished. _ —iron bed (Brass top head and footboard) —heavy, substantial and well fin- —comes in all colors. —enamel is baked on and will last a lifetime—has brass top head and footboard. —full size. —special price —Big reductions in brass beds. —we are showing some as low as $10.75. Problems to ‘This Store for ; a] 1 Quick and AcE: Solution —Buck’s range —it is the acme of range construction— has extra large warming closet— every modern im.- provement expected in such a superb range. —made of blue steel with full nickel. —guaran. teed in every respect. —-$40.00 is the cata- logue price, but a + favorable arrange- ment with the makers enables us to sell it for 29 —Olive street agents for QUICK MEAL and many others. $1.25 weekly —cabinet grand piano —double veneer case—lined inside with bird’s-eye maple. —the action is deli- cately adjusted and wonderfully re- sponsive—the sounding board is built of the same mate- rial as any of the higher-priced ones. —our special price is OME Ss —your own terms. WE CHARGE NO INTEREST OR EXTRAS. SHEFFIELD PLAYER-PIANO, §295 mora ASK TO SEE OUR FREE—1 year’s music lesson; with every piano sold JOIN OUR CIRCULATING MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY-—IT’S FREE 65-Note 88-Note 10c 19c —§t. Louis agents for Decker Bros.’ pianos and player-pianos. 1200 Rolls, 65 and 88 Note Music *, Me arate yurinnagsaeeameeanamamenall SRR — “Duofold” davenette —the frame is nicely finished and highly polished - —just the size of an ordinary settee—latest d | —the seat and back are covered in the most d —imitation leather, over a , {= 50) < of | - Sy, a & i oe) Weer tce Fe) SB, line sg Pi oe eA esa eh “! Se Nae IBA os ae Sees 5 | STRICTLY ONE PRICE TO ALL | complete set of ers, one —kitchen < ammencen) - ny [FREE —a Sewing Sewing Machine with every purchase amounting to $150.00 or over. cabinet springs. —it is simple to o this splendid cabi- | i swing erate and when open is a ull- Nall Awa dij aLYIN —we carry a complete line of records fe —we are members of the ‘‘Associated Retailers’’ and rafund railroad fares as per their plan. MERS oe. COR. HWS“ OLIVE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M size bed, at. net is made of oak } and in the golden Aa. Gas AST ae) —islargeand «See roomy and well ar- -Se = ed. —ev is within sone cae ing it a wonderfully convenient cabinet. —it is a value that will make you open eyes. 112 ; 1 ty ae are * mn f aan : ad 5 4 * ~ , ? i - - te f : a = as ; ; ‘3 ? x is Fe a 2 t ~*~ = ~ Se Ps ‘e be ge OER Bet OOO SR cee eee tees, & ee Rea cal + SPR aR ee

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. sel! for ant | Tindet!. PATENTS Scaceeinies rg ry ‘inventions riected ana patented; al tools oe and syec! thaton ay Nationa! Bpecialty Co., 1920 W 0) VA 100} s Will develop your in- ventions, ee tools, dies and ae to devi uce your ae simple and ¢ Char (¢) Cardinal. ‘ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—s- “passenger for 606-ft. lot; pay ash 41 t Vimy will 6 Disoate bs i ean for cach. "Box AU, VMubILE—For sal new tires, » @ex- ‘aitter. aay ‘\VUMUbDILb-—F or Ander -horsepower, s wanted; manufacturers } _ ant Ow el send for 8 free booxs with ' inventions wanted. Owen. Mis“ en Bidg.. Washington, dD. TcFor sale, or will form company; market these last three years; has proven o be seller and money maker. oN E lot av «99 i = CASPAR & CO. 801-302 INTERNATIONAL LIFE BLDG. 8 and Chestnut sts. 1883 or Olive 837 val Rate pateatn ena ag Pei — and sellin ents he s invehtors cre invited to line eur afaplay room. and. see » ass esos one v A tor, for street cars: strects « ings; no mistakes; = “tae vention of modern times; investigate ee ; ofitright,. on royalty, game is on the 8. ; terns. of or motion picture machine; on. o os kind on the market; SBAFE—I' asia. Mosler, x32 in., J . Smith, Carmt, uiced 10 muvee, 6aiv8 VeW and | old, setonily ‘pelling below cost 4i8 visage * By AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE cou UMBIA Lary eat 20c; dozen, one ove ad anne? ti iy s. 90 iF Ol ve, £2.36, RE — ic ton, truck, : mont 24, Central "4168, "i passenger ral dibs: cars nt 24, Central 4 HMikki--—-New 5-va er a own ot pectabie trade. so dell ‘Bi $521, Y A —6 passenuet iiudson alle car: Bae | Geil vbone Sidney S603. Piereve- = FoR Wespeqs » ae ne trade only (eee tions; rr 1913 Br ge R« rates for Psa AR sia. by ovesr private services. ores rnane—, lvis 7-paseenger, $2 S| be pour: si for theater, weddings eT private service 4B. | er vem do wits Re” on auto bie. BE. Win 3408 Bell, Gi. ALLANGU Wt. _ "two 15u0-ib. ren truc cks. Box H-154, P - — is 6tteShii“nt batieries are Sar — lastir. Linze’s, 1217 Oliv mm] erectiic fiasniights, #c to Pam ; apt tains. 1217 Olive, are open every night until ¥ g clock. Linze Electric Co., 1217 Olive et. WANTEO agg -—We have call Delmar 1G; wiVUmVUnilie cot Small, — P cash e el, ete. 153, ic} special ready R, os es fl ag eap; miles. ea 5 ghee: pan Av ig OBILE—For sale, 5-passenger ‘Pack- ean 201 Pake good funning ofder; AUl iM L aye ha nerautag for 9 aut sale, Al 108 riage, 75 ft Al 10 cheap; touring car: suitable tot truck. 44: Aw pee so Reale ; ee. ine G aa 8200, B Rambler car, & 65; slight AUT ONGHICE’ TIRES— used; also tubes; reasonable prices. Gamble. ge ge gg sale, Sears car, pne tic ery day. Dr. esl. x. Cam i Mo. A — ary Bale. 3- e Dorr guod ae ofl Gippeas n, hon sic e O07 10 Ann ay. 4 SS BILE—For pait: new tires; ean-Mors; £0 re : : J. Lefmann 335 N. . 3 atts Ss luyu- po . . £0 Ko $150; also Ford runabout, McNair av. _._{e) vo svawbl For sale, ~~ 491 vo ons condition; §700 “Prone Beimas ae imar ae AU MOBILE—For ‘ale, 10s, S-paascnge: “Sioa ‘ight and starter; § acs nr sult & ign t ; aieliver mi eat oy. eiectric Phone “belmar egal, 5- no Sealers. car; Buick Amer; encrific _ wy UMOBIL 86 (1913) er. dne AU etme ar or sa will remodel for tru : eelf-start oie Cheat: K ; #ell- gain wale erites. n gs ge A T ng our en at 703 N. wt Assan IL r ear, in good reunion © fonder, east for.a i ant delive 5617 Av,sVUsUBiILE—For a month tekes a * Saely ainted, new top. set covers; . er did. condition: no reasonable offer use: 1OMOUOBILE preferred; TOMUBILES Wtd.—We can used car; have calls for them learn our Dilan. 4274 Easton av. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford, ——— Bis 12 or 1918 model. K. oy 5 nne. AUTOMOBILY wt4.—fo buy. for spot cash bar in 1913 Hudson Soaring car. Box — Poe-Dispatch A OBILE td.—Runabout, in ex- _, change for tailoring; open Sunday. 1489 Gran ; aa aus tpisi Ek Vieres or Pa c Wtd.—Ligat deiivery ; what have you? nde!) ur yt sell every ‘td.—secondnhand or rebuilt for livers colar A sy sac- at-Dis aig 1 = Post-Dis spatc Ad,, rAd, by n, 4 Sha Post-Dispatch. ic) : or emi “th Thouleae : “S-partan fiat. Dein mer d S5R. 7 aa W td.—Roadste good cond aS ni about. 200; answer quick. Box C-125, ope oan en Wtd.—Small 4 or 5 passen car for cash, 191 Ell preferred. i, J, 0. All pl 4 be, tgs oy wate —~ iy 5-passenger, sah Es be |! “— condition “and cheap for castw Box "u 4 nap A gpibet ey Wtd.—1918 model, Ford, in eondition; state terms. H-1W, wate Vtd.—If you want to sell . ord model & write to Wo. Ilse- > ibec will z li Du : v 7 hen il] xcha ange ( ayy land ‘meat Ironton, bs. 5-passenger auto. Ad- bt * d.—A oh hg model T, with sminat be condition. Harry Seite, ergusoa, 3 of good rumble 106L AUmgtise LE wee. — Will exchange stock ite and structural Stee! for eaten le: be ‘"nachine must in -42 t-Di L bush bid mali a exe a For 1 equity as tric Go. ! rood (enant ont Cabenv 650 per, month; ’ td.—-Roedster, -in ty in Bet te exoed 5400, wer. water and ‘e w our- passenger — order: Bier a} , 5c & os Sunday. Deshiient. ba trertes are alw ways fresh, 1 Linge’s, 1917 Oliv "olecteie ‘Cashiiahts, to &3. iv 1217 @live N ; dry chen" 30 . & [pyar _guarant Bee 1217 r Olive : m) x 7 UT. 1d. Must be cheap Box #- OP Wid —A top or Ford runabout, Box i heer. 1915, | Y Five-pases i particulars a | C BUYS new tomob in slastris horn. At teh , } &) ye. aiaet until © o'clock. | ( et. b; on tr a isi. Central are open ev¢ nee Eleciric Ca SUR auto overhauled e repal our own arage by expert; Woo tor per hour, Dail . cS) LPP AA AAPL OPAL AP ALP PP PAP LPN FOR SAL € looks good; in :un- Fe Chestnut. ; good condi. ~~ ‘AUTO BUGGY—Fo pele; yng conc tlo ‘OMOB: LE—Fo Fore gt it demonstrate, ‘ 56U1 vere non. - IK sal e; rce- ; oma . : ¢ >, 4545 Core Brillante OOK atlede 1 1c? wail 53 B.-A ED 5143 Delmar. AU TOMOBILE—For bale, dirt, ch 1911, used we senger Mitchell, cash, terms for balance. Mrs. Grand AUC LOMOBILE—For 6ale; eB wane senger touring car: fully equipped vst overhauled, pg painted; at 8550 for quick fale. x AUi age tt K~-For renee wht 1000 mile equi ith sleettte’ * elt starter and ligite: eft- hand drive, like new, a Delm For sale: 4-pa nger, “eylinder, i 1810 model Buick; "good rypains ord er) { I cheap. National Ice Cream ("o. il AUT SOT E or as neg § car; fehape; must sell, as I m dell 820° W Linde ae IL or b nearly -passenger to wr chen ean; complete. equipment; ‘attractive \adlivery oar. AULUTOMOBILE—For sale, Packard. BE an. ger, completely oes new A. Lap ‘ in reaso or Al condi na smaller ir ca ata E-178, "p or will trad atch. AUTO gale, hand oad rand tubes: a ‘izes “an fh! makes; at lowest ee ehanee. 101 sai AUTO “TT Rae ‘sale, guaran nteed 9 seg roy a ne Co., 10th and State sts., ct 1U sale, fudeon, elec- ts, starter, bumper; + My 9 + the. cash. H. Comfort, Bomont met ‘ea ntral saition! aot tue Shomee aghtatiiaas ory theat for ¢ quick "sais. "3394 S. Grand; ‘Wietor at Peavy BILE — Exchan -§-passeng Selden car, In irec-claae’ condition, rae $2600, for clear city real estate, or will accept smal) roadster part payment. AU tomo I = or sale . re | a nice *- . The aas flyer: call and see -it. i2ab'N. Vandevente , UTOMOBILE—For sale, 101 i Rambi*r. {c) Tig foe | Fe lights; ee ae ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee. nt buy isi4 model i pw A wt dress oO. AU TOMO M Trenton, Lil. AUAUMUHIL for For sele; have been 35- horsepower. rpretees guaran to in re and ag good as new; ste ir ai Dorris, electric @arter, electric light: tires and equipment ; aranteed to be perfect: pe orcepgwer atforin, sp ag. PB, Pert 1000. batteries. 20c; dozen. nh Lu lA at pate “1447 Olive. k er electric, a om axwell; Sumer w OUPE—For sale. w ¥ rts PE—For n r- fect condition: low “Srice for cash. Sarre ee sale, 1912 MR pei =| naverly: 16 Motz tires; fine f {ok Ur wend! a nice 73 @ Oliv electric; wae ee § i . PP bargain. sale; new!) inted: a , cores on Washingion av. For sale; splendid shape; Sidi; ; standard make; full equipment; best al will sell Sunday f nage meted Ol dire sagtt | SOPPE— For a ng Overland, 1913, pike n v: lutely new tires, $850: . hig ees aeraee. rear 5508 ry a or overhauled, trate. t st. Auk fr 18887 fn Banna au * in Sry Rl Bneny 2 repainie an ae tioutaarafs a loch phone St. A ike new, of pale; plimhts cov covered; ISTRI [BUTERS batteries. and a 99 cnish ‘Wlecthie and f Biba light and cetarting All — — rie - electric upply Co lam red GINt For sale, Pcvuncey 2-cvcie, a Re running condition, cheap. wire gasoline motor ,for a cut fr le I.in 1z7 O the tp a at MOUS see rg Pac a 58 1912, 7-passenger; thousand nijles; ; run le fully -equippe foredoor, an erfect condition; a bargain. Post-Dispatch OMOBILE i916 tourin $3600, will sell for 1000; verhauled and repa nted, 60 Goodfellow. f . ‘cant cos u e e Cali at Sore AGNETO—fFor sale; auto; $12: LA foods tor, chea olf. ONDAY the first ater wy will ceived by th 1900 Locust et floating rear axle, desirable in any car tive buyers — tre can . P hand drive and center control; any price. at car used wits ye A re- jong-stroke motor, multiple disc éluteh, fuli platform rear apring, left- features nt 5 ES- Siero oes N. mifra rank nk pecialties: inventions perfect. oe difficult repairing given special h- oun flashlight batreries, one ayers — and last 217 O} aoe ‘Caghiients, ae Vinee’s” an tts Nee 102, hited ai “Bates or SuNP— For 1 seer: “Bee | list pump -- ar: ba in. Box C-54 aC} IFIER—For sale: will charge any élec- Post-D Sine Fer sale, enone “Centre! Auto Re GIN » Auto R "RR on ay. ¢c ADIATOR—For saie; will fit 4 or 6 cyl- 4622 Dei- inder car, ar —S Stoddard speed he BB Fo t pr one Be Deltnar 4S88L. nmnalke, your own automobile, e and Pe owed all es. nine ING maki ‘bainting clalty, est and attaching fore- gtaranteed, cheap. ayton, your own anchester. we wil R, F. rey. t 143, ing fende 7 } sot ma ten solicited. Webor i 1900 Locus “at t st a : ston. ic tOADS ay —For sale, r’ :| “Raresin 1027 Wash st. te : gaat or so ae aaah model , “ommonweealth RYVA VS Tic KR—For perfect conditio}; melt” today, sul aA tOADSTER—For sale: casipped. i A DS —F'or sale: t sel: equipped ; h, classy aeey made: tir mi: We handling PB. line. 5 12 gneatient - ‘condition: “Hhaick, Tatnie table for 225 4. Kine’s highway. truck; must c) P.. lly exce jeut brand-new ADS Meta: can be seen at 3330 'S. Broadway: i Van: itche y $578. 8813 Delmar, Lindell 4133. ot y equipped; oso. Mag, oe. STE R—For STEH—For sale: — King: 56 - never ott Ms 9 2 st. __(c) nin aie Ford, a es nose fe A condition; cheap; call ahy time Sunday. Lu cas ROADSTER—For sale; ant Call 1102 N cylinder, excellent rand. fully equi t a y O., touring car, er 20 t RUAABVUU .—- or sale 1911 sale xwell, p in good condition; make a splendid truck; very cheap, Broadway and Cass. model Fo my in Al condition; a bargain at Benton av., St. Charl eed | aoa r) ROADSTER—For sale, 1911 conditio Franklin Auto “and Supply Co. "182 es, Hudson 500. N. a woul l Mound (cll, oetle. 1912, new Hupmobile coup, one E. M. F. 30 , Maxwell; first-class dition: chean, suse Cote Brilliante, (c) REN ABOUT For ea ‘sale. Maxwell. lika new. Call 2525 Ar- equipped: bargain t +3 $225. A dition: top, ernoon or sizie, and ¢ etarter 6 UT—For sale, will mode] rd, demo emonstrate. Verno Fo good Apply complete te seat and RT ESE wi e —_ For saie mod T Ford. in ING C ; eal) Sunday between a Cl ay. ( fully equipped, in fine order, lede av. TOURING “wind hleld gale; King. 4-passen- my er; top, demountable rims: aby. Som Post- ols tc OURIN A r sale; Empire; model; . like new; must parties: $550. TOURING CAR— Tor saie, y ats equipped, extra ti ro one ina excellent oon 750. 62) make offer; os tad as . Devil tVURING fully uibped half price, bes 4123 | ] 5- passenger; ons rect; oe res end top; $226. f a. Vs a? 18. ik CAR—For sale. 7- ear, ‘will well ¢ ~ $8500. Box ic-$a8. 5200; will sell AB. yg tor Fost-bi bis: spatch. OURING CAR—For eale, 1012, 7-passenge as new; also well-established rental eain. ie vine elu. 0 $450 ve month ; a bar- ea\ 7 oo new mar Lo- {c) 7 nad Dewein, ‘in 1008 , electric fo starter lighte;. fot fot. U senger ires; will ge no gape nl ay sg caytons 6-pas- ars TOURING CAR—For saie one used, 5- uipped, ped, pew oe mg a fully equ odel; has o m1 Pry run 200 miles; owner leaving city; a sell ot & B= | yaagpe for quick sale. x st- H ‘OURI CAR—For sale; Jackson; iis demonstrator; fully equipped lights, etc.; also one Allen tourt tric li ts and electric starter; w out 4 big bargain; ae ca — condition anu new a ondway RUCK cheap. KRUCK—~—For ar one ti 1 arith S275. Cabanne Motor, Go a ie iv Ps 4g -t0n es ste itUCrA—?t or ‘y ee order: o ’ i sale, or exchange; 24-h. U p., 100uU-lb. capacity; express bou with ese oan tt” Card a UCK—For sale, delivery tru a ey business ; ones: will demonat a SOO Bor sale; Aaaa, ui, Mi, Ae sgadiion Comsnertin! Motor Bomont 230¥. AU LOMOBIL Lae K— hire; ia, ening and hay a. alge : driven 4 be owner. Deimar 815L, etl a Ptourt na care care "repaired: all work y, and ni night. ? Chas A ae Auto ‘Se. “3 sale; cent: good tires, 3% feet wite demonstrate. Gail Body fe nis. tog use rh WE are open covery Sight 3 until] 9 o'clock. und tru i. 11 N. G av Get: 73 " automobile electric horn. sh raat $5 BU eit I Big bargains in rebui have been repainted, foredoors attached, sod . The following are exceptions ~ 4-passenger electric, Penn- Ohio 5-passenger and . (Oe nr Stearns, ‘Nosineboet fine condition. ee “sScylinter, 4-passenger, good condi- Ford roadster, fully equipped, with bo with top; running Y tires. Truck, : wi . 1500 pdunds capacity; ope le of these cars n rit: 7 LOUIS MOTO a Bae TRUCK ce. aR rebuilt, h express prices. BE aprile AND FEN DERS aired. ialngs lator and Pender ant "Ye20 D Fo ‘ i] MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. . ked. phone up Forest 1290, Del- ede a Night. "Forest, 1545. 4601 t Olive. For Leaky Cylinders he Ever Tight Piston Rings; will guar- ed comprestt ion: made all sizes; price list ee ailed application; agents wan m ER TIGHT PISTON N RING cO., 8064 Marke VER WIND SHIELD Sniall lot of bargain pends. brass and nickel ée CLE ANI MBOPPL — 414-16-18 Li GUARAN TEED TIRES Standard Makes—% Off List DENT TIRE _CO., 3919 Olive s ee ndel! 5307. Delmar 1251R. _ 1 AUTOMOBILE BODIES ~ We bulld all. etyles, with 2 and 4 doors, also coupes and roadster type; we make an) repair all kinds of automo ile Wheels, and casten any Kind of rims on sam@; fine auto- mobile painting Gai at reasonable prices. BORBEI N Mth st. ee UTOMOBILE RADIATORS | = HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don't throw your radiator away. We can money. We make a any of he alt male of radiatore, or new opt order. 8 & MAUTZ, 3336 Olive andeil Seori. , Bomont >4Ra, ‘DYKE’ S$ AUTO INSTRUCTION A new idea of ree ros — goo ing modelg ‘from London), co arts, e tc.; how to run and .epair. automobiles, send for 7“ ex on he ‘‘all about motoring," eees. A. L.. DYKE, Box (79) Roe Bid, ouls, FOR SALE ELECTRIC COUPE A beauty and a bargain; one of the easiest and fastest run. — electrics in the city. Used little, owner sick. Box E- 145, Post- Dispatch. LorTKS IN LSED AUT OBIL Oldsmobile, 4-passenger, 4-cylinder ... Mitchell, 5- passenger, 4-cylinder ... brand-new Phot Bieack Crow, 5-passenger, 4- + Wayne roadster, 4-cylinder, 40-h, Anchor, 5- —- 4-cylinder Stude Mitchell, = 7-passen ger, 4-cylinder cade Lavlinder * eee - yore = moses T touring car, fully equipped PGE So 0 6 6850 60k) Bad8 cm enare Diyon g model Piet, B0-i: "pHa wind touring: “tulip ; p., inte ie 40 h. late 191i : repamted’ and ae eo ”* aS a eae a aE eee eae Pt wg nown -* ~ a Pi “etal Se out ; et. “Capt. t. Fone : Teudet atta koto Se av. DOks,, | er agers MOTOR CARS. — Cut this owt and come to see us We'll be iad to show you how you can mode] of y a condit with all equipment, at sm of its or ginal cost. a few: re 1912 Packard 6-cylinder e T- senger touring, top an id, Geastouater, extra rims, tools: in fine seocparions conmaten; cost new °F, tuur'ng, speed rims, tvols, top and windshield, re- nted, engine overhauled; vrice new 1910 Packard, é-cylinder "BO," senger touring. repainted, fine condi- tion, all equipment; cost rew $4200. 1912 "Peerless, 6-cylinder “38, 5-pas- senger touring. or and in fine mechanical pondit electric gener- ator, ~~ | power ner Model ‘ _ Sbedometer, mountable cost new 18 Premier ia ander. 5- with a. ui t; run 1912 Chalmers. ete te er ‘‘30,"" 5-pas- lamps, éat covers, ine ané electri nab mobile light au eeeeeeeoosered A few t ne and one and a half ton ¢ dia with different styles of bodies. om $800 up. , or 8910-18 Olive st., Packard motor cars and motor trucks (e* PHOSOSHSSOOHSHYVYUOY ¢ AREB ILT CAR WILL © SAVE YOU MONEY > an automobile cannot overlook a possible opportunity like is,. Thoroughly overhauled. Prices range from $6500 up. » MOON M TUR CAR CO. 440 X MAIN ST. Tyler 38500 nloch, Central 2508 $oSHSHSHHHOCHSHSOSD (e898) @ ® © ® ® © ® © ¢ Complete repatr or drivers’ courses on Kas, a & mot As 2 ante; night ae? day class repair a garage serv ge. are oe r 646. 2714 to 2718 La WE have a few choice secondhand cars that we want to dispose of gyuickiy. You can't attora to buy a car without looking these "Cad illac touring i less than 7000 wee is like ne $1 Moon “aor touring @ roomy 5- with twa emai! extra seats n P pees condition, $800. passenger touring as only ibis Hee bil oe aid upmebile ‘3 bal t urine oe used big two months; is ng oar saw: “s HUBsoN PHILLIPS MOTOR Grand ayv.., ppposite Odeon” (c8) MUUND GLY) Uke GO, Tacemantle tire pebwae 80x32. mag i 30x Z we save 80 per all Open. of tires : ” ave | st. _Linaell 2 evenings ontl “BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES. Sieg ith Bic: CYCLE—For sale; 87. 9049 Penrose. CLE—For sale; tin ny ey licen $e. bell, tuol bag. oump; bérgain. 184y YS. 10th. eal tc. Sale: coagter. guards. spring op wkes a Majestic side a I have two: yo only One; @ bargain. . B, i ler. 0 CLE Wia—. Will trede «Moho aes pee -Comnoer motor cycle beik, 3. witike~ Bor sale: ‘pdian, is. slightly used; at sacrifice. Victor reains; sell: motor qyel : 3 yy ® twin: si h-grade car in fine ons all part ‘mill: = “EES eer OKI? EP ar e ° v ? tet tim . ever rial ‘and lon; secgndhand motars an biczcieg al ELECTRIC peadlighia db Witmer’ gepee , Overy ue antil 9 o'clock. CARAS Ot ST loTun ot C coe} Lag Single- —— °16 Locust st. PLANER—For sale, milling attachments, tn d Bu Co. linder aM ayy A A sg clutch, wit ents. ae with dem attachments MOUND Site LE & Aurte Cov. Onen Sund h BOATS AND LAUNCHES — BOAT—For sale or trade; 26x41 power, 4- eycle motor, 1 Plies: _ and consider oo oa L-18 re ~~ 1 flat ox h. @ 24- foot fiat ‘i. foot lgianch: one 35-foot el ee or sale. > mi-6 ie hull; Beauvoie built; eget. 3 toe la) ae h bar : A 6: spee rmain ‘300 “et moter: eete or all Champion Shoe A wcriner &, : t -foot rorest aa oot secondhand. G or sale, D., . App 7 Ma 4 3 se _ banks-Mor rs SS ENGINE~—F Ag sale, t. errs “FOR Bink FOR HIRE—Horse an day. week or a 4022 storm buggy. the 3061 oo] Finney Bf > ers. EVINRUDE gasoline motor _for r wonat at ’ your own price is sold i today gorne and Ss stern-wheel beats, ea 21 “ib. a; p.. tk colle a sot” BS my 4 800 LAUNCH i sale, 1 18-ft. h. p. engine. LAUNCH-—-& our 16-ft. V-bottom 8-h. oe fg 3 etal Boat Co.. bebe ~ 400, tor * eanatine laun 1A St. louis av.. “tome, Hi, MOiOR BOA’ MOTOR BOAT—For sale: 22-foot. 4%-h.-pD. ne t t left. “pulle ood tron’. ut nrices two le 121 Relnting. om and concrete fix: gee_for yourselt on. _ t EB oe & Sean Washtnlets ONC For fale, gasoline, 19 too sh. p.. $100, or eee. for diamond Baw launch, launch for Hydroplanes and Shoal: fon av an? . ing ord tat Mell ve loulars and Scenes Ae ry particu aoe OR BOA Tlie vale be bottom: bargain Tr We ie or same, Box H-88. Post- ispatoh, OI1TOR BOAT supplies of on escription "4 ares. : : Leed bes: sf a South 1451 oon . ~~ un- _{e8) marine, one scagon, $45, ox B sd, Pant Dinertch HOUSEBOAT—For sale, new; - rooms AT—For ; motor t gy 16-21 , xS ft. fu getn nal, 3. ‘, Dp. ps feo; fv. -h, mB $44 6-h 18s B-114. Post-Dispatch. _ nd RT Poot of Giratit | gr, bowers Fa see watchman on w Investigate our time-payment prooo- LAUN oe me = amen et roadster in Sg oon a wie boat =a be ~¥" Centra! 9818L. eo hull at Webb Hardware Co.. roadway. Laull ~ or Central rai 3183; R A fully uipped: tt ft. ray y seats 16: new worth g200. se}! * oe Cowherd, Granite City. Soh” phone ro Py tie pal, OUR fiashlight batteries are alware, freee. strong and laeting. Linge’s,. 121 POCKET electric flashlights, 400 = \ t Linze’s, 1217 Olive. _ Schneider ler ano furnish oo A yutfits completa, WANTEO ee ee Mh it hire, by week; good care. =i pals; AUGKSE ta.— —— or eons in @xX- change for egnenal repair work 5938 fs . ler. Kenton f HORSE Wid. So Cartesian vrganization, h it iv care all RIDE a motor eycie;: the only place ta tewr where you can rent one, Tie hour; we teach you how to ride; motor cycles ug ash or time. &t. U. Auto be 11 (Union bl., Forest 576. (om) RAIL BOAT Wtd.—Or hull; give brio and _ deserintion. Box, B-115, | P «Dis Wh are open every 1247 olf amen ” aoe ; linze Blectric Co., st. eee E oe ke ary batt ar. preferred; no dealers wagon. mares one Delmar 1977L. (c7) ES Wtd.—Will pay cash for your and nar Wii tame Oar MACHINERY WANTED AIR COMPRESSOR Wtd.—Suitable for ga- whB 88. Box C-52, Post-Dispatch _ i el VAGON Wtd.—Light. eg — spring. horse and harness 4539 Delmar a Wt1.—Te auanns good plurnoling Box H-215, WAGON for l-horge open spring wagon. Post-Dispatch, *A008 Sata detes Sb Wb "Inde V/V ANTED—To buy your vehicle or harness: BROADWAY VEHICLE Co., 914 N. Bay. PASTURAGE BAKING of Oe a ag MAXING MACHINE wtiA.—10 2d sa ni 4 horsepower gasoline i r ENGINE Wed —To buy 7 on- line. MaaDonel tots “Paston ary . av. Delmar 911, Cabany 911, FLUP.GE wee “Box Eats ee scat att} Oe ATOR ple woe $000 co La : 1; also small xe: Fg mt we he an Frame 'S toot 147, Post-Dispa igh: spring water; winter horses. Cabany 1d. —H-h POR SALE 4 Ora wid 2 ne -p. 800-¥ $6. iio ip 3 en nt Post-Dispatch ep 23 ph ITER Wi wie 50 per. * and ° secondban¢ rice wahted. {g) it Romer in g00J mp. uguame. eam, wagons. station wen, eurreys, nd nd ‘oldest atric ment in the city. ty, horse rs PUNCH Hos Wea _— condition. Write or Cail, ‘A G MACHIN hand, for moss and hair FOR SAL CHAIN HOIST—For sale; one-ton duplex: 1 No. Gwynn-Bacon vulcani paviy vice and S'br 2809-11 N. rand. Lindell . 4°) E $y rr Smi +ft.; “Chleane [aes 11, ft.; standard 1l ft.; Foote continuous; write San list. tandard Scale Co., 14th and Waba Chi ’ DERRICA— ve sale: Wo-icn.t 10° xis orizonta: @ co weesner, r esters see, “Address re Yrs ¥. establ ignment nicle Co ., 915 N Broadway. BRONCHOS—For sale; : rn , Bz L two; well broke; mily. N or untein ay, KUGGY— For sale. rubber-tired storm. i521 —For sale, steel tired. 0600 8. or eal. paudmade rubber-tired: LG ite At Sy ad meEiin all aa ‘or sa sale, ern storm yay 3 Se new; hand-ma A... . Lindel! bl. dition; Fe Sree pa mug ey, Sood con: Y--For sale. fine ects harness, 2 DRUM SANDER—For sale; 4-h, p. gasoline engine power; saw tables, with saws, = ters and planing. gitachments, Beil, Sou 1543. Davis. 77 Michi ENGINE—For — cheap. Appl ti ENGINE—For ‘. as or gasoline e tg Foe SAair: raake: 10-h.-p.; . ferson. \ ong hy A stationary ine. er 3-cylinder ip. 54) 9-horsepower, nning der, ee aot Tite, up- , - . oe Call Sun Bros . a ¢ sale, and singie harness. AGO? : v ara , i ‘bores, 17.50. my —For sal . one-horse, good 16 hands a h, 2459 Morgan weed pre | sale, one 12-h. p. Grey and secondhand engines frou. +h. Jerry Warner, G18 8B. ok vee. er For sale, right; for eg? “tie, day or eveuings. O_O ENGINE—For sale: ‘ rit ie Zoo a ay. und carburetor, all mpiete or eveni after “3 56 ENGIN &—For — oe Png h. , complete with all acomsnecien) ‘an be seen r pn 3817, low sale, fer, 8. WwW. cor. ENGINE—bor eae, k. w. dynamo, swite 8 months; cost ‘$1400; 9200 8. Broadway. os Seo AND STEAM k. w.. 250 volta. nected to sr also 400 k. w. unites h. } 200 pounds pressure: these us your poaueeenenta, ay, Pn R. bollers —_— radiators, piumbing. stages tarpaulins, beiting, new =" “oa lanterns, auto wire end thi in ig an gy line. Belt and Su h ¥ Yee model work a iia arge modern shop. team é A give mart pre edi sale, two double ‘ good delivery mules; good big eR ESE Pe eale. one set heavy harness; cal) Sunday or evening. pee AKNL condition: § [ile coed double Gone, a ee \ oo c man - 1 25; 1 machi for complete with 1 all "parte; for $175; th machines the Weber's Fo machines cost oe. wi 1, sel} were krupt THI cutting. with reve pool h bai 0 gt URS For | on cal: % HURSE— FOr male Lie! od Ss BUMon— ror 4:0; dea MSa—s OF sale, very Hu ey ANU WAGUN—e of st Atk Ton Pe aie; for HOURDE—For sale; 5 years « wagon and barness; will eas Yor gale, 4. > ORS ¢ 4 sonable, rafeunia eine Ce., Morga otsa Far sale: runabout and or a ORSE Por sale, . cheap. | Compton Hei € ar io if Rneg Ee, Gensvers or u ; use aame. Forest D4n3 mings HUnSa—tur sale, email pay, i Broadway car south to wagon, HORSE furniture wanom: — > wv sultable for all outeath. ee as HO =F or $ Vag | harness, le and bridle: : 4743 Labadie. HORSE— For ness, sur . gu 250. olete : iio pounds: 4 ORME bh sound; Fran ; . Call ORS For sale. ness. have no ; nes & ) nis bbe, HORSES—For sale, 2 draft; storm buggy, stake wagon, bed N, N. Oth, om cies a for $380. “ee gw Pe iv moet ar Siti Bare one eat ae % 5 a HORSES— For sale, horses and mares, coal wagon and harne 102 Pin HORSES—For eale, 3 large: i-hores wagon and storm, buggy: your ewn at.; cf ORS! —For gale; 5 years harnesas big wagon, trem ry nati). fine; ‘wean: cheap. anywhore; . | Bos Sidney. ORSE—For sale, also park harness: wide, express a ag BS, ra HORBE—For sais, ext dlack, years Clos sound and genti«. HORSE—For sa sop. e. ¥$ sore ala. t. Louls I or sale young , RORee. pounds; nae Oo - - ; iso w Ect me LN. Jeti = * vay: » oi puke.” “09 Morgan; 0 non ree Tyee te —— .) ee: =, TORS 2 & poet - > ‘weighing 3000 cunt - bined etty: pane S elty cone ia trac or sale; ORE : ’ ao n't

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og dirs. _¥ A. Hall = nnd ~ SUBURBAN BOARD rx Dauneny BOARD ® ue large regina: Bel . 4 a he ‘sy bas 7% — pice. OOM N MATES WANTED “furnished Oh. te Re ae Toupg map: 00 IMATE ¥ td.-Gentieman, good charac- Bl family; first-class; price reason- Box T-55, Post-D lsepatc : t oolgirl, Be Rogi«: for room and boa home, no bugh work, plenty of study time. 2787 Utah. 7 O MATE td.—Lady employed, to share room fiat with lady As ae ed; $6 per onth: use of gas. 724 efferson OMPANION—Or orphan giri to share eee flirts hawaul. tee lad J ot = tv Sr a | ouses. “Fials, etc. willing to 4 «> > Golid agate, l0c line; minimum 2 ae FLATS. APTMENTS - 2T10A—South Side; flat, 8 or 4 fur- mnished rooms; furnace heat; all conven- T—For rent. October and Nos- . beautiful: newly furnished Bit Pout Pos -_ non; West End. Box B fan i cypratshee — -_ ey downsta eee steam- vaiso a 8 waite rooms, .. a tur- if ats, 56 and 2 ot modern 6- condition. ; al nvehiences. Avy 5182-—Nicely furnish : ‘thin n rent , to5—5 rooms; modern; - no children: phone Forest 6110R, CLI N PL., 8137 (Near Grand and Easton) —-room furnish fiat: bath, phone; { N.—Nice, clean 4-room fur- at: reasonable; all PACER SR, E1ZEL, A—iwo cozy rooms tor house- @: gas, heat, etc.; terms reagonabie; BL., 4 or 8 beautifully ms, with piano; reasonable. Fei 2D ora iodern Me -furnisied, oes: gteam neat, janitor serv- Pe te Chat (4) } r N ae STAT CHa a 8-room flat, ~. r= ngs highway wi uld share with fined lady. Rox B-126, Post-Dispatch, HED FLAT— wand ay., three rooms, ete for paruseuserinn: bath, heat fur- Piesives 9205 HED APARKR:i MENT—4-roeom cuin- furnished apartment, West Endy : . call Forest 1030, Don DA Fog ag wa aggro Bo ar October and ber; 4 in West End. Ca a c ier ROOMS—Beautifully furnished, 4-room a ment: all poevene. Apply y. between 2 and 4 Apartment D, FLAT—8 rooms of 4-room fur- ” aon gtttn : “caly! — tween 2 and 8 Sunday, + BS Maffitt av. | SHED Hot SE—Handsomely and com- y furnished house, modern, in Cab- ct, arene very moderate; a ee rticulars. FLAT—Lady ve alee 2 and $3 room at ree eaeken to room or share "Res H-228, P.-D. LAT—6 rovms; ciean ani nicely furnished; West End; front por nice bath; everything complete for house- k ing bed and table linen, silverware, | eke @ pare with references. Forest AT — PARTY LEAVING HAS PEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FLAT! WILL wo FOR ohtates PE HEAT x ITO R ; OF Ki a2 E POST- DISE ATLL N, 2——Three-room flat, ut. ar- sag scrupulously heak. hs 420. Nicely purelened 8-room “heat. electric light: $25 1A—Completely furals onbartment. suitable for vate home; heat Pooniehe’. ing, | A—Five rooms, nicely fur- $80; electric aT hits, tiled bath, gas. half block to Hodlamont car. rooms, eines * Be Three Victor 2757R. room furnished flats; steam $24 and &30. (1) 1? teat. “hot water: . S926A—Three or four rooms, bath, gas, electric lights, ghert, “tar new: reasonable; call Sunday, —Elegantiy furnished rer ai- hot Water; bath; all ¢onven- M rge. light unfurnished, with kitch- and home pri : ¢ first-class nelgh Jos lences; erences, ’ Box 8&3, P.-D 128— 4 rooms. hali, Jete for pouseleehing. ‘ 1- Five rooms and re- ception all — furnished; steam heat, able. A, 1911—8 rooms. bath; southern ; steam heat; one block east ari K. (2) A—2 or 8 nicely furnished * modern convenienes; block south of FOR COLORED PEOPLE To eolored: 8 rooms, $10. (c*) ” tree pi me | yi t. Fe td Norm Park: & A—Five entirely copper th; matares 1] Beau new, 5-re ot water oF lchis latest improve- AUBERT. t1A—Six “rooms. modern, nleely decorated; SAVINGS TRU T ‘CO., 4985 Delmar »%1. Imar 8071 RACON, 2706A—-Four rooms, hall, side pas- face, laundry, gas, $13. open BACON, 253001— ates rooms and Sunda ee y 8 rooms; hot-wa- BAR: En — Lovel er heat: rciat indtioetnent to rty. t KOTS Soa 818 ine i tn; — R, villi on-room on™ ; will put im Al condition; rett, 4000A t.. with 4 reoms, ba — with hot-water connection ; open un- BELLAGLADE, 17ilv—r our light large yard. wel at i4: Lp rooms and oath, steam wee serv BEL, 1342A-13844A—Two d-room flats, com ination fixtures ad fur rae (c) B aoe Bee og ern 6-room ee gas grate and cedsbokasion fix: BLT, 1374A—Five rooms, neath furiiace, combination fixtures, scree a oven. . B. Walhis, $172 Vernon Bags Forest 2019, f BLAINK, 30138A— ba t. 2. bLALASIONE, ob find gia. turn zd floor: eor- ner flat: referen ee Easton. g3; on4 INO. H. GIVANS SRALTY és BLAIR, Siig Gone ai Fiat: fine condi- tion; rent low BOTANICAL, srevy wera nore ; & rooms, bath, ower laundry; fent $19.50 5. ape bos ANT ns bUbZA—Modern, room at Dutch @hing room, furnace an all gee Be BOTANICAL. 4148A—Moderh 6-room uU uppe flat; near Wower Grove Park and shaw’ Garde: nvenient bh. LOLANICAL, 4251A-—Modern aa 8 rooms laundry; c r s and bath: ¢ombination fixtures: 7; open. fs BUTANICAL, 8642—Lower fiat; and bath: all conveniences: one from arane, Fourth Street and Lakekes eights cars: nsession Oct a (7) BRA CONNI +! L., 48 bat tion ixtures. shade 6 wpems AY, 2 nd gg FE ony Hehe $10. BROADWAY. 8626A 8. (corner _ srs 8 surprisingly low Centra} 1). W832X 5 $4 floor. BURD. | iG A-- Hive rooms, in citer con: | t $19 SAVINGS. TRUST CO., 40385. Delmar bi. Delmar S071 ms ‘ CAbDANNK, 50vI—BSIx rooms. bath, steam ‘ nit service. heat, hot water all “and. bath; asst ? — large roome and ba h CALIFORNIA, 852 vem reales aad ot and old “water; laundry; in good o dition. CALIFORNIA, iii kt rooms, bath, $18; open. HAASE REALTY CO. $31 Chestnut st. (cs) _ -——-Four rooms and bath, § LI 28 Victor 1884L, 302— rooms ond a hot fixtures, $15. rand 3 CARi BK, 4ldu-cvA ‘Oy tan ruotus, $10.00. $i WATTS ALTY S21 Chestnut st.ic “$3.50; hait month's CASS, 1512—3s ae | large rooms ard re water, rent free, CASS, a14i— Uperaira, __ bath; $14 CUM: TON, ee ra or and bath; steam _ teat; all .modern conveniences. COS TOR. 885 S.— ~ reed Rn 3 ms ad bat ew! t. i COMPTON 1814 ;. open. KOSSUTH, 3233—Lower flat; 4 nice, large rooms; will r a Bult tenant; $14. LABADIE, astan o Oath, furnace; “: conveniences. Delmar 12974. (c) ADIE, ¥855A—Five iarge rooms ani t l e cored Bee LA Di 4041A—Nice, modern at, f screens, furnacé, combiration ixturet, CALADIE, qiut—Ve ery light lower 5 rooms, furnace; two car lines; rent $22. (c) LAB ADIE. 3825A—Five-room fiat; t; furnace, , all conveniences: will nt. decorate to suit LABADIE, 8342A—Micern @room wee special inducement to proper LACK. EIDE. 3840A—Four rooms and bath: $18, F, BE. NIFSEN. 513 Bank of Com Bie. (ce) LAFAYETIb. 2ie—Prive wwvely rucuim, cei atly reduced. (83) cORIYeiTE 2905J—Five rooms and bath; | flat; ten- fal T—For rent; light; rent $10. Phone special inducement. Se for 2421L. LAMi, 1vi8—4 rooms, bath, laundry; second oor; reduced to $14 single: 8 rooms; a Dar- 5862 Florissant. a aT) —— 1 neat and hot ad’ Carter tere, | AT— or eaTer ot ust AT and 9 gg urnishe LAT—3 biock Blair con- upstairs; new- light rooma, attic, laun- LAMI, : 5 ly one. painted, bath, U 5 rooms and bath. Lin 4102B— ive-room flat; bath, gas, hot and cold water; rent $17. av modern nie te 143 gilinckroat, ¥ T-—For rent; 6-room flat in Wis, con- { nt one Fores LAT—Five rooms. bath, $13; very able; place open today. inquire. = ii 7 FLAT—Six rooms, 8 on floor, 3 floor: separate if Frey ye ” 6s 0 LAT Strictly up to date, 4 jarge. light rooms and bath; never occupied: Grand car; $1%. 434A Meramec. Victor 28663, (cy AT—5 rooms. with bath, 24. floor; on 4G floor: suitable, Sr furnished rooms; cheap rent. Inauire 19 Penn. st, ern nda FLAT—Beautiful. ight, m 6 rooms, beat. janitor: near Fores Pat : * jery conven ence: reasonable, Lindell 907. oe i mae ¥) ae aatita® in the est EXnd: some with ee be A some without: able: will ai yy answer my personal tention, Box, ‘H-46,_ Pe Post- Distaten, FLAT —Minnesota Av. av., 8, st., 8000 south, 1 tipper 8 rooma, tile “path: separate peweul Fe gas fixtures, laundry stoves furnished, $16 ° dee rable ge — Sunday be- wom 8 3 and 5 p , 6—Three errs nice rooms an eden; = a ms, Bod Hy PREMBLBY. MILLER, Rr. B CO., 105 Oo N, FOREST PARK BL., 4040—6 large, = reoms and bath; . stairs. FOREST PARK Bz $24—-6-room flat: mod- | furnace; coieeba in price; garage. Telen one T indell 4846. (2) FOURTEENTH, 409 5.—Nice three-room flats, first and second floor, $9; 1) family. 5, Rabe Taree + m flat on second CIs, hree- ror flat, ililuminat- in gas Patt water. large "yard; rent NKLIN, A water and gas: $16. FRANKLIN, se nice rooms, new a- pered, floor; 8&7, - 7” ANS LIS 173 3 rooms, avd Axtinrer: reer Arve store’ FRANKLIN, 2842-8 rooms. with bath; od. lonr rent: small family: rent $10, RAN tN. 1 Nice 8 rooms and kitch- int floor; gas £8.) 4 : $s; rent | MORRIS Ad E. S517A (Maplew hot bath, fixtures, near station: $1 owneta! ea 3538 —t-room gas and bath; hot and gwcld water. {c) GERALDIND, oN —Eive rooms, bath, eine ixtures de stal » but n fat, Se eae CINVELL BL. 38—3 1 slate sink, gas range; perfect order; $82.50; open. INTON, 4286— :"s room =e. eee eee ee eeeete 1904 8. Broadway, 2 POOTMS ..icesccssss met N . Broadway. 4 rooms 5. 23rd, 2 rooms 1808 Franklin 8 rooms “18 Market, & rooms Pee CeO Rees 1412 N. 10th. 3B POON .occscscccscces 9918 8, Tih, 3 roome . 811 East Steins, 8 920 Rutger, 3 room Cc M. McDONALD. 1 R. 2. 6O.. 1111 Chhiestnin __Main 142. hones. "Central 4103. ~ Elegant Flat — A Shaw av., 6-room upper flat: strict = in first-class order: open for 2 N ’ ; 4 ROOMS, BATH, $16 4010 St. Ferdinand. 8 rooms. bath, ot Bt. Fe 4 rooma, bath, t for the money: nice, large roots. th a hot and cold water: pase OR y REALTY CO., 5 Chestnut « FOR RENT *eerpeeeeer wreis. “Poreat Park bi. 6 a #11 McPherson at T ‘room FUANI Tap | OUsi —O rm, Saree slehed HOU! nn ee P | ese seeeeeeee eee m reaiden r vndiohaw rm rooms; eeeeeeeeeeeee ee eseetreeeeeeeaeeve : nborhood. 7. pate Be}! Bell Verguson t v aoe or ad | putas er, shed: fe ; —4 gf nnescesaceSaiis! = SSSSSeSSESS SSse fine re wre iN MERI 1 HOE Untarsished Furnshed or a2 3A "6 rooms, bath, furnace. 20 WwW & roome, bath, rT a Pee’, FE bath, SUT in on th. Co k av. dogs Cet Pherson av., 652 Windsor pi.. 8 rooms, etiilian “av., @ Foomis, ‘ba rst tae al Poe eS aR eer © ~~ BE gt eagle ’ Ue

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4 tie oni ESTNUT STREET ome,” bait, “Air ay., rooms, bination fixtures, etc. . ee eee rene reer eee and Pr 8 reer 4 Nias & 5 ES 3338 8 Sssee — heat, eto. heat, 3 ag a eens, combination Berl . rooms, bath, hot-water » heat, fixtures” Page bil., 5 rooms, beth, ‘ater beating plant, comb. fAx- E aged service: } rooms, bath, fur... , & roorns, — fur- B BEE etc. : rooms and bath. & roums, bath, furnace.,. ; North Market, 5 rooms and hath, % second f-oor ; newly papered y Rutger. 5 rooms, bath, furnace. . ie North Market, 127 Fil Z pton - sg ; ac atone av., 7 s. 6 rooms, ye 12 Aubert, ™ fixtures S72 a te HE ane 22 erases S22 3 eee Park b!., 4 rms., cot fur. ellow, 3 rooms, bath, sec- floor a Ashland, 7 oe EN. 6 daw van 4 roo = 33s 431 Yt od DBAS oo. se age 4 rms. and bath. rooms, th 838 S ritennerly 3 rooms ‘Vranklin, \ rooms, issouri a 2 reoms and bath. ory, 4 rooms, h, Magazine, 4 npg Blaine, 3 — N, Spring, 3 roome, lst floor .. eth, 8 rooms, first floor. ods dm ee ibe ee Cl OR pete 15 1 ee 1 1 1 1 re pb 1 10 10 . 10 -. 10 1v 9 4 #0 al 26 . 25 . 22 sessedessrecees, 18 = $333 ne 24 feer....-. @vreceeeeoces eee oa seeweeccoees —e eee floor..... * floor...... TOOT. «24+. eevee etegeaene fom tee] ee een eee fieor.. aie rooms, sete e*eeeeeaee third ficor, ¥ bs -Nhouteau room ~ st. i * ~ tut oSsesrs Pree i ne . Ist floor. 2° °°**? " rooms Wis rooms. Ba 1 HOP, ++ 000+ 2 roo - bath eeeeveere BOM oe sess rooms, ngwell. § rooms, bath..... 6 rooms 8 rooms, 24 fi ine Bi Broadway, 8 rooms, °Od ‘fi “tear ratiot, 3 ome Papin, 5 Chestnut. 2 heat, og emi eeeee eeeee ADO were Sisk Sis Tae ‘tee eee 18x19, * of floor. . esses 2000 700-11 Somashington, 45x00, ath and 6th - BUILDINGS. 1236 Olive s«t., 7-sto a4 basemen beens * electric” elevator, stoame e eeee eeeeée 8. w. cor. ~~ = and Franklin, + ey = basement, ne 000 square ep eens ece a and Ma end bes o5x188; 8. @. cor. Bigh ee: go facturing cor. Twenty-first hon Wain {2° manufactur u mn oe ee888 oti 12 Twelfth, lvetory bullding, es and base- ere eee ee eeeeeseeee ee STORES, ETC. Olive ane Vandeventer base- 6 wowling alleys “renee d, 205-07 N. Twelft h st.. together or sep: ae & . gs with et Oucway, 5 stories and me 1” walnut, store.......... ists Olive 205 a! . an ~" with se oor 2240 Olive, nice, large ment, = granit cas GhE6 es woeed 1100 Market. rner store ‘ 2716 Franklin. ‘sone ane 8 Tooms, “ba th. nd 2108 Franklin,” store, 25x70: eranitoid Sixth and Cerre” sts., store and 4 Tooms 1110 Franklin, entire 24 tong ome for light manvfactun hl2 N. h, nice pore, peed Blair, store and 3 roo Magi store — on33 Texan ‘7623 Maffitt, ere 1918 Olive. 931 ‘. 2821 N “it N. store SESE . R11 8. store 3612 Cass, store errr eee e eee ee eta eeeeese OFFICES. i tve and Vandeventer 2 “noor, officw;' = modern; heat; fani- tor service eee e eee eee rere eae eeees H HUGH H. STEWART, | 1002 puiyytoe ST. ion bets wa: +s pn eres Conve. | ee hogy ’ steam heat, 00 10cims, Eagles ay, i eS Me ., sce 5... Mowstead, 8 rooms A ol y D ovbcboospesdéccecs f at rooms». FOR COLORED: Sra 2 roots. _ ee Het 1358. ree eee eeneee bulldi ery Sow Petia interue. 1 . Pourth ie large © store and “i isa t ** *-e — > * *e ef 12th and Gay, large 24 floor: t; low rent: new bullding. av., fine, large store and ‘bake ' oven Haine. of aie toilets; for nie’ Hewwg °°" upper estes 0@e86 eeeee Broadway Savings Trust Co. oO CG. F. STEITZ, REAL ESTA FFICER, BROADWAY AND CH 456A Kranconi 8 rooms, annere, 3 yy oa r SIP ares in . $17 2008A N, Broadway, a = ocedtesee 3 2 00 00 . Broadway, 2 rooms.......e«. 00 24114 N. E 00 1 eo } ollet Chambers, 4 rooms and toilet... 2 3 rooms eeeeeeeeeesr eee to. N ais yoo eeeneeae ee ete N, ooms ** 1914 N. 11th, 4 Aa. rooms, $4 siete} 1 1806 N rooms 8 1226A Nndhen. 5 rooms and —* jéex f 1212A “oe . 2808 N. Nin g esbesette S$ 3 AN. 18th. 5 “ arlon, ‘2 large rooms. B me BUSINESS BURRGGES store; ve *«. eeeee ce ah a suit; low © good Te eeeen e-glase windows. ment; very low rent. ..... ne Mh pe 1 late-glaas . v2. told ment; HENRY HIEMENZ | REALTY oo. 614 Chestnut &t., agcas Phones nace, fixt ais Ane ee ey aaa ‘ai: BS eee fe eteee i WOU -. ose is oo cna Deimar, fiat [, Seema, } rae: 4247 ae rigtta, ¢ room xtures, eeehor bers eee LT vat od Bee Rade tonnsnsers Be seepage “ee eeee 14 eae cs lard E DYAS REALTY CO hot ith ope zee oat rr. toeee i. e°'6” seca,” hank 2 : ra the eestay Lepdesccescssernes ones fur.... ee eee eeeese 23 00 50 9 18 00 16 00 ae : SSSrccepys iF QR RVD ~309-3-923-90 83 SsSsesssss 6966 Han $0] £321 Arlington, 8, room 313 Mississippi ar feos Co. FOURTH and PINE APARTMENTS. | lon, "8 ambit ilies 7 op Hat Sertait. & scons’ een chtciien °o.* vn 802 8 “840A Lyon, ms 14544 Oollins, Pas a BB "Se eeereseeaeeene ee eee ee eeeeeees 5 rine. bath. team heat (Janitor serv.) ‘heat;” $20.00 do Wins ae steam ih : anne 82 00 a $32" mona “Aoi rooms, steam heat; 12.00 to.. "este eeeeeeeeeee 26 DWELLINGS. eeeseeen eee FOR COLORED. estnut, 22 gtdaese 6 ethene each... = SOhamume coos Ww > ~ CABIP OS ioe mw OO. hot- water heat, combination Faveren on, i0't ms, furnace, xtures, storeroo put bat be pet n. com- ™m... 224 High ing. 8 rooms rooms A 8. Twenty-secon d, 2 OFFIiCBS. eeu = yo _ Saaitable onr"eum, cate SSESSSSESESSE ..UCas, eoma ba 1 . Marion, 8 rooma, mod.; Webster 4 Park Second |*’**** eereeeaeev eevee eee Hit feos 2935 Locust, i 4069 Deim 4101 West ai, 8 Kinloch Bldg.. n. w. cor. Tenth and Locust, ground floor and basement, 0,000 sq. ft.; 2d floor, 10,000 sa. 8 cesses seeese 8 8 Sgee3 Seesee b as. orxsas; floo separately £145 Laclede, 2-etory “tector i plastered shipping Sittin 4108 West Pi Pine, 3 pervert sure “eom- bination fixtures. pirhane screens 85 4 , 9 rooms, bath, furnace : are Ww. Belie, 8 rooms, bath, ace 82 50 w -04 base, 8 rooms, bath, at dy mod & ag = ss ditio hg oral abo 2211- Pina, sory i i each.. eseeeeeee 8 rooms, " bath eees aa "218- N , § rooms, bath, com- 219 N. Sa 41068 1 4107 } 92 : 7114 ¢ e7 c arpccenr ene With Sleese 6850 Ouida, 6 rooms’. oo... il lees Kinloch a i * eieomiapnte ete rooms, steam heat Boer ve, for 7 rma. bath, fur- 4579 W. Belle ter. %° reoms. ‘bath, 8 $88 ssszs gs — g aks SRN 40 00 a ory - rooms and bath........ 8's rooms, ba seeereeeeses a innennene S$ S8sSsssss oe eeeerez er eeeee ¢ a ee saeeaeeeeens *eBearse is 0 ke ceéweses tin roe eS bb: 2820-22 N. rer asa " ‘dotble ’ store, ‘$ ssteaeeeeeens 14 eeeeeveece eeereeere S88 8 Neseeees a os SEE 43 Market, 4 101@ Rutger, 8 reac S428 Walnut, 8 roo rooms x ie South rd.. . . Twenty-secona. CHAS. F.VOGEL| JOHN J, REARDON i HESTN REAL ESTATE CO Phones: Main Fiza Kinloch ‘Contral 5808, 624 Chestnut Street Manchester an Bo DWELLINGS. house, hot- water 5688 ba hot-water light; modern: of pent fixtures, vaay lh nag DWELLINGS. ( 1 6 Connecticu rooms, i awelling. with all conveniences, and newly decorated: open........ 4217 nae. 9 rooms, bath, furnace. ... 27 5 rooms. ‘@-room cotta ge. ms 29 Walnu 450 Mi Mackitind. i. 8 r rms. ‘totlet, eac S8338383 8 S8Ssesss 8 22 Ssescoes aS eae stable ; = water heat yr yon Seventeen 1261 ere: aoe gas 1115 Me See ss FLA 5438 Vernon, 8 rooms, bination fxtures, roems and bat th.- Olen 6 rooms, bath Bw fix.; in aplendia condition, > eane 38638 A Be ss, vi a 2 Toome ‘aan ‘bath: 6 rooms bath: only 20 00 rooms and bath: open BH & & S38 = 8 anaes S 8 a rooms, bath, fix- Sooices S8sB SS3Es ssseses ¢ ca 5. eourteenth. * 2d go yg AE ceseese 2 nice roomag .... ms dison at., roo 66 Lucky, 3 rooms, 24 floor 20 Gl w, 8 ~ owes by 3 S588 § 3 egg, SOO lst floor, fixtures, furnace ROOMS. 1024 Hickory, ¢ rooms, : 1128 Hickory, 4 rooms, ist floor 2334 8S. Thirteenth, 4 rms.. b., 1st floor $618 Market, $ a 2d floor..... ates, 423 S. Fourteenth rms. 24 floor... Compton, 8 Fa4 24 fiese reenal, 84 f AABdS 8 se — eee A TIONS ‘POR BUSINESS. ; “ith and Morgan, fine retail corn 1215 Linden st., 2101 Yeah, corner store store, with 4 ro large stares “tn’ “Mettin: fe corner " store actory oertties. I Bas an Cab wane Arcade. retail ary” ‘goods “and “ie a otion stand CCC CCC eeeeeeeeee _ . 2701 Mills stable ie angnuss ‘adideeosnunds tee FRANK J. FRICK 209 mi AINWRIGHT BLDG. . Seventh, Soulard, 2 814 N. PR age pon aren a 2934 Locust rooms, Twentieth, 8d fil., ae. FOR C 8 meniinediceaditneisiatie ‘3 $2363sss =a stseseeeSee8s Lalita eee ae) Or dec wm BTORES, ETC. 1961 Arsenal (corner). lee:: » Janitor service 85 -00 rooms, janitor “7 ern eevee 27 50 i 4218A Olive st., 5 rooms and BOMB..000 asig dss 10 4212A Olive, 5 ach ar 4751 McMillan, 6 ae a ely Co. 1910 N. Grand, ‘34 1910 N. Grand, sa: fi. 807 poser age Street. eee ee ee eeeeee eeeee eee wea RET $0x190 ‘elty 4 _ pores rg dines will arses sgh ries om: vey) top av. Central 1 Nl Ay a aa iSeR | Bomon 7 SHORE HOME SITES. - Beach, moet bargain ever amnail store- acre ian: ary one. yy seh abe oa payments : en) or vias: write tobe SUMMER HOME On fashionable Lake Naga. wicka, Southern Wiscon. sin. Complete in detail. For cash, listed stock or busi- ness pro Eta E. C. 39 St. aaa avenue. Free . tox L-1 Me eso D. | sid 50 improvements net (OT ; Biz $800 oe “wr itor Morganford snd_Teft, Apply 4627 Newport, VACA ANT Wtd.—Will t Vacant 30: a“ _ “ ‘tid ‘ = * : residence; all conv 4021 POR “34100 ca Sota 738 xi5: 100. ¢ AU:UMULILE we Makanda, Ill.; price ($130 Pr. ©’ Brien, Fred. rick FLAI85 woe —To exch est of Ur dence, w a saan referred} “> you is po ar for $20,000 aed ps —_ suburban ac Box ; Ssuw BWQULI in county home; chicken farm, . Post- Dispatch t CROCERY cant lots in eit ban Prone Ca PLAY Ex PIANO cotta = XC t farm. Box Post-D epatche ot ” PLAi wtd.—For l2-room hot- Wik = flat. Lindel for ry Wtd.— Louls flate: read Los A N. Hidalgo ‘td. 7 want equity in in ulea, even up, for 120 acres stock farm | P. O’Brien. Fredericktow RUNABOUT Wtd.—Will exchange in country town, for runabou Call after 2. Victor 71. ie) EQuiry—will e och for r upright oh y 6, Sen ezona Box H LAT Wap et, t hwlk ee wa. hae property: stove goods & pi tai bigmest in er in lot fae large residence, West balance oa I mean business. aoe Pienpate 5 G t property for cash you; small commis ission H, F. RTEN, LAT Wtd.—To = nge, eottnge. all free ans Rint cottage. Thos @v.. Brentwood St. Louie ty. TENEMEN . td, — cuchange, y flat. firet-elnen, for smal! oF cot- tage; or will sell equity cheap for cash. 2844 Loulsiana av. T Wed. y, brick, wishes te corner a a acres, O01 or p ock smalier farm near Car Route 3. Lincoln werd. made street Missouri or Ar Fost. Die 2 M flat, lot 180x180 D farm. h T Wed. or exc ungalow, — grange for in \VIi TAGE Wtd.— family. 9-room m flat; Northwest St. Louis as lee. near Fairerou T Wtd.—PFor ae brick, modern; will tomobile fo for See ' enity pric AU es LE ney OT— a = |e ate yt VACANT Wtd4.—To room modern sermi- hear Webster Park. for vasant, ‘80 or Prown, 7°11 Emilie. B) penn NbDIs ‘ acres stock farm land, | r - timeBee 10 per acre, even up or pres what have zee to trade? W P. O’Brien r'cktown se! re ora TE as Went Ee. ner avartmen wan Bos aie St. Lo Pret uls PO sn FLATS Wid. —Fo exchange Pay AS >. clear); Li oes ult, shade, grapes. law ; H income , exchange for flats or other Fine AM. fot Di = Teoma, for fiat - % one 6 Louls: muat “ CONNOR 1 ie HOUSE Wtd.—For well-bullt flat. wall s*fes. comb. fixtu laundries: lot Taxi 27 6 OT vwoenet ten eats 6! le West End. Box B-14 GROCF poultry farm, new ocneel orry, cottage or iota. dress owner, this week, What have Are You in Need of Cash Money? ag large tract of sacra Louts Pp m . - ’ Re ee, aie ‘ cag Ss a 5A 0 x 7 nieridat OND, prong ie : ey. DAs eon SO an SSE Teton REN a RN Ee NOM: 5 z ? n) Pepe Siu % wr a ae . >

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re Pe eae Bae aman te hae ar eines Daas F a eee ee c, —- ee ¥ BE 3 Sx, a ee ae aoa i ee ae “t bt a eee Pe i ee et ®. RS Se Po. pine ae : Ae ie Re ae oe igh ae ’ a oe bie €. mer fe ia Sh sey Cea sess *5 baie rae pat Gc ae eg and ER 5 i a - oe ie aoe a: ae a3 SS t. Sart is if ha ¥ - & ? te eee ete. ee hae Oye ayaa NEW PETTY Lis'ed Last Week In- Cluded Some Very Choice Offerings. ‘Owners are anxious to sell and will consider “at rea@son- able offer on any of the follow- 2917-19 Park Av. Brick ‘each: fo e-ery, 4 fla 4 neem” porcela 4 gore Fanttnia n basement sae gs aundry: ae im- aa n een erpeeeeweeeeneee ee eereeeeeeeeeenevervee $449 8. Grand Av. Brick pestéence, stone front, 2- story rooms; lot 25x140; eleca- tric Os a, porcelain th, gran- itoid basement and laundry, steam heat; street improvements. Pri t office. i eenetiteaitieseiineniehinedtiamemeiiieemeeneeaaee 81 N. Newstead Av. Brick residence, stone - tory, ms, reception hail; ot 80x65; combination fixtures, por- celain bath, Reon | basement and laundry, urnace heat; street rovements 5575 Chamberlain Av. on residence, three-st 11 center reception hail? boxié hard wood im Pr tion duturee. granitoid basement ry, hot-water heat: brick ga- rage; etreet improvements, ce at office. 5721 Von Versen mee Brick residence. 3-sto rooms, fete tion hall: lot soviss: hard- fioors. combination xtures, \ povestain bath, nitoid base- ment and laundry, furnace heat: street improvements. Price oecsescos eenee 5249 Devonshire Av. Brick building, fort ad ig b nanage W and 6 rooms; tot tures, porcelain Me ho granitoid treet im- basement and laundry: s rovements. Brice 0nven00ese6e0seeees cs eee OS EE EE terms. 6208-05 Ella Av. Astached brick residences, 2-story, rooms each; lot 31x126; gas fix- Re cellar, ie ccc ee — Cabanne Court, E. 8. feet mort of West Cabanne p ; ™ ae aa 8. W. Cor. Rosedale and Olive 8t. Road. acrea, more or jess, Price Der MCTe........++.+-96800 EE A NE EE a Nashville Av., N. 8. 310 feet west of Child¥ess av.; 6060x1985. Bee thie and make us an offer. AER nor Nl os lot Nashville Av., 8. 8. oie fo feet west of Childress av.;: lot See this and make us an offer. RR ERE SENT Euclid Av., 8S. 8S. 160 feet east of Piateau av.; ie box168. in Webster Groves. Price, per foot ..cer.cess ones O10 Mercantile Trust Co. \ Agent, Eighth nae Locust y, $ S0LD—3 LEFT SWELL MODERN cepa ‘Beautiful ae ——~ i ~— lace hs 7 moe and * attic, tile 4 hot-water heat, rd- fl Dutch ‘ain ning room with seat —— mantels, clothes fixtures, bronze screens, tnegern throughout and t welt eros ax ws geicomen there Sunday; let a Baya or — = geek; ‘= ow ey we w you ee an ; SintsHinealsaet hs 4 ty st. 7036 KINGSBURY 8-ROOM SEMI-BUNGALOW Bomething entirely new; 8 large rooms; pouthern exposure and all light; large sleep- ng rch, sunroom. dining room, with oak panels and cornice, Be os. > living room with and crafts bookcases, etc.; yg od has tile floor and marble wainscot- ing: water heat; new and *. & Lig — in every dewalt For card of adm lL. EPSTEIN, 617 ‘Chestnut st. > Washirgton Av, Property ,# a) bl utes d Ssitonen siate “Fm 4 / ot FRR te ey at ™, ~ # A choice investment on this great business street, located in the heart of the retail district. The company owning this prop- erty will take other property in part pay. A chance like this ie seldom offered. For particulars see HOLBROOK - BLAOK WELDER Real Estate Trust Oo., 812 Olive. Price reduced $500 for quick sale. See 4081 vt mec Av. option Rett: Tor che iit: com: Me ee beth, gran bath,: MERCANTILE TRUST 00. Agent, Sth and Lecust Sta. Stee Ber erees 6 ke a br hot-wate x= FINE RES.D :ACE all Get it before Se ole New Single F lat , 5830 Garfield av.; new st e and brick ast sag eine re combination will eel] on easy terms: MANN, tmut st. tures, etc.; wil ANDERSON-STOCKE- $59 CAH, °20.62 MONTHLY, BUYS 4085 LARGE-RIOM BRICK foo rae u ro and, Bi Taner i. wan c Apartere t Bargaln ce eee © ssoaplandlegh Realty Oo., N. @ oor. 10th and Chestnut ste nan “ee ere fon, car -0, Gowd ay.; _ BUNGALOW, $4900 : Hemmalmann - Spacklar REAL ESTATE CO., BARGAIN LIST A 1824-26-28 i well pt ye gn co ren Soni2e: will make fr > ce PMMELMANN-SP rsi140 per year; easy terms to ayv.; two-st bric a two — of 4 noes each floor; tures for made; rom HEM Le ANN- PACK NICE wi: ME ETAIL BUSINESS. 4434 Fpl Market et.; one-story brick store building; store and two rooms, with | ach room; street an alley | = Boal 36x16: WO e400: reduc $3 me Cellar; brick street and Rg ee ene made; lot 265x126; will rifice by present owner; "price $1500; this is an tant N-S b-: A CaEER ee Chestnut. A NICE a wate RESI- DENCE ON SOTAMICAL AY. 4157 Botanical ay.: modern two-story brick residence, cortaining 7 ception hail, veniences, with lot rice $6800. E IN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut LENDID CLEVELAND AV. HOME. two-stor Queen reception hall; A 8 8652 Cleveland av.; Anne 10-room residence; all finished in hardwood; elegant mantels and console; copper guttering; scree moron go + hot-water heater; lot 31. 6x30. ce EMMELMANN-SPACKLER, R, 622 Chestnut. ELEGANT HOT-WATER SR HEATED FLAT. 6814 Weastrninster pi.; two-sto brick Sveiltas. arranged in two’ flats of 6 and wie vara 8 tile bath, brick and tile portico, of gg 3nnt hot-water heat; lot aoxiz0. rice HEM MAN SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. oe LAFAYETTE AV. HOME. 32832 Lafayette av.; two-story slate-roof brick dwelling; 11 rooms, with hot and cold water and hot-water heat; all the latest and aa rn conveniences; brick lot 126; pice se 600. LAN -SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. Ts | SPLENDID par ey GROVE HEIG , screens: lot 8060x125; price HEMMBELMANN-SPACKL Rn $22 Chestnut. Buy a New House TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS | 5 SOLD—4 LEFT Nos. 3146 to 3164 Portis Av, very moderate ee 4 a very pleas- oné At ant location, high we So ~ feet south of beautiful oe rove Park. Four houses, ae two alike; ried bunga- low effect, 80 6 rooms and some 7. Aut have thied bath . ane porches; rehes are large, ‘brick and stone, wit fruit cellars: some brick fireplaces, some cab- inet nantes, and kcases in living room ceflings, Large dining rooms, beamed large mirrors; china closets, marbie sinks, window boxes: claset in each kitchen, also In each bedroom. Steam heated; large sleeping rches; oak floors an stairs: combination fixtures: copper screens; steel I-beama, iron columns. Granitoiad cellars: asphalt street; in spot. | nd ana that ng = ets is a t well bul ang. te ee > se a $4760. . $6000. $6350. ‘and $6606 pen from: 2:30 2 5:80 pb. m. Tower 00 w H, FREDERICK, 111 N. Seventh et. Double 4-Room Flat 2216-17 Bul ivan ar. .. 4families of 4 rooms each: - make offer; ip Paay terms, HOSiNBAUM-HAUSCHULTE aM. ‘Broadway. 7-ROOM RESIDENCE Nemaska av., at junction of 5 y nema eae: all ~ 9 ee ; furnace heat; new house; HAASH REALTY stnut st OT ian Nelaset On, Soh eee w 3638 CLEVELAND at bathe a at as reom; iot automobiles; house is owner will show you fice % Frag cling 8869 Juniata St., $6000); hy 8-room residence; tile bath, acreens. furnace, in Al condition; oor G. L. ZIMMERER. 202 Liggett Bidg. FLAT RENTS PAY FOR SAME ttamity tes, combina- 1080; aot much cash needed; HACK MANN READY T0 ‘MOVE IN = ——Sa About Sept. 24, at #210 Farlin ay., 1 block west of Fairground Park, up-to-date 6 and & m fiat, having separate fur- wacee. screens and fixtures: must be seen to be appreciated. For par- ticulars gee ewner and builder, J. ny gong 600 Hebert st.: epen from . a. m, ol0n A HOME WHERE YOU WANT IT * gas rs ‘Teaidence, di di strict. Avhome- - bia gt a ahow *: you og A. yg ive oF the use now. knock that off the price and let tod Single Flat. $ ,850 4406 Cote Brilliante av., single Mat of 4 roome each, renting $836 per year; will N- STOCKE- oe cee ae! For Sale,Bargain $941 Westminster pl.; a detached 10- cease aries ee: reception hall frst ater Tot Geet gas. bath, hot and cold [ water: ot $x143; 86500 cash, balance month payments; owner, nonresident, ware fell. Oto R. E. CO., 18 N. eth. ever erected in St. 4844 Greer sad 4808 Pyetiy oy 6083 Terry a 4516 cateral: Bria ge ra. And 22209 Mim av. Each ae Ps Oa eg - large rooms, reception hall, tile bath, slate eink. Front Rank fur- nace, fron coal chute, recess for icebox, wire for electricity, with all necessary switches; cabinet mantels, gas grates and many other novelties not found in any other cottages; street improvements made; they are without doubt the choicest homes on the market. $3600 ; rms. ret SonNe REALTY GO. 1105 Chestnu!. N:ARARH -USER-BU.CH 2620 Lemp av., 6 oa s. Se ae 4 brick cot- tage, only $2650: bought ,on eaay terms; oo will show vee tare ough HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. A Sacrifice Eargain feven-room two-story brick. r ceprion hall, large bath, beautiful Duten dining :com, fur- NaC»: heat, overs ae strictly modetn: 36- ' oor $3200; reasonable teriav. 2517 brick Gottagas, $2150 and Up TERMS TO SUIT BUYE Four and five room cottages, Rig brick walls; all modern; 5 large rooms and recep- don ‘hall, granitoid porch, basement and walk, brick Solumns: bath, gas and electrici- t¥; built-in china case, bookcases and colon- rade; saleeman on the ground; see then: at 281 and 3935 Winnebago at., or see Geo. Witseme, 3766 Potomac or phone Grand 627 or Delmar 4050R; take Cherokee car south. get off at Winnebago. O'Fallon Park Home 4414 Carter av., a modern 6-room, 2-story slate-roof residence; lot 44x130; steam heat: oe dining room, etc.; price $5 vga s; would consider vacant in » pers so ratt - RT'RNS REALTY CoO., 5 Chestnat. Modern 9-Room Reside.ice SOUTH GRAND AVENUE 6018 8S. Grand av., a S-roon residence; tile bath, Dutch dini furnace, electric and gas; brick porch; vot t Bexdo- newly deco- rated; also has an elegant office in base- ment; streets and sidewalks made. This is a swell location, CHAS. 8. MU BAt, Bullder, __ Vic. 2069L.. 342 23 Chippewa st. ~BAAERS, ATIENTLON Reduced From $7250 to $4750 A well-established bakery and restai:rant ‘business, 2-story store building. wel] built, large store and kitchen. shop and rear, 5 rooms and bath up: the cludes business, bullding. fixture, ete ; * seers oven in price in- ust uw 6%, 619 Chestnut st. ——— Single Flat bs as phone Mg av., 2-story brick single flat of 5 ‘path, furnace heat; let 25x 128: $4750. WM. 8 DROZDA RDALTY CO 4012 4012 Chouteau Chouteau vy. _ B, H. S$ olfman R, E, 6°, ne ao AV. FINE. IN’ RICE ent ENT FOR NYouR MONEY. ont: a, “— flat, renting to 6 PA orgy order; all improvements made; this RA... is located Arco on av. Letween {pte » eels and Newstead av., and New Brick Cottage AT A SAORIFICE 5845 Bt. nes Leute, SY, an ext Bach. Pont Rank erat oe woh senate te.. © out anita afSien ee is -Buslaess Corner. $800 NE WBRICK BUAGALOWS |: HOT-WATER HEATED ‘SUNDAY MORNING, OVED. PROPERTY. FOR SALE bl lll Bungalows AND COTTAGES 4001 te 4008 MPiad Avy. Little 6-reoom beaut ties, with steam heat; to Park and Comp- ton cars. $4650 te $4800, We can sel) the following cottages for about $150 cash and $15 per month. All located within. a block of the Cherokee line. Convenient to schools and stores, ee at these and let us have your propo- sition. 4919 and 4923 Loughborough av.; & rooms and bath: all rooms on one fides: beautifully decorated; $2900. 4344 Itaska st.: 5 rooms and bath: two- story brick and tile cottage; will deco- rate to suit: we pay sewer bill: $2900. 4357 and 4359 Delor st.; & rooms and bath: splendid two-story brick and tile cottage; just completed; extra large porch; we pay sewer bill; $3100. Save this list. A. BLAIR RIDINGTON, 1102 he vt ae Bidg., 7th and Pine Le Luxe BUNGALOWS ' O'Fallon Park 4220-22 Red Bud av.; two classy bunga- lows, each containing 7 rooms, den, living room, dining room and kitchen on Ist floor: 8 large bedrooms, tile bath, on 2d floor: Arco hot-water heat, hardwood floors. bination buffet and kitchen cabinet, oors throughout, brick firep!ace, gas logs, andirons, latest design combination fixtures, art windows. French dovors, latest pattern finished hardware. copper guttering, roof; in all, homes at the low price of $5500. each; street and alley made; sro 2to 5 p. m. For further particulars L. John Moresi, with NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO., Grand and Hebert st. 9-Room kesidence, $5000 1257 Burd av., corner of ot Rb av.; 9- room house, with bath and ine lot 40 =. esrnas will show you thro DERSON-STOCKE- BUERM ANN, 808 Chestnut st. Good Business Corner S. e. cor. 16th ard pee. being 1582-34-36 Biddle, and 1124-26 N, 16th; 5 stores and 6 flats; renting for $1728 per year: property is in first-class condition; — price is right and terms will be made to ANDERSON- STOCK: -BU ERMAN, Buy This 5011 Toulsiana av., an elegant new 2-story 6-room flat, 3 rooms on each floor; fine man- tels, fixtures, laundry; everything to make flat comfortable: see it today; vaved street; granitoid sidewalks. M. HAMMEL REAL, Maat foal ue CS., s. Broaiway. For Sale $453 Potomac st.. a i1-story 4-room_ brick house; brick sldewalk; lot 25x114; price $2850: owner in ee go today: we can arrange eas” a term HA AMMEL ue. ESTATE Co., 6721 8. Broadway. $2200 iv NO.4542 Michigan av., 4-room brick brick street, oe nied walk; lot 25x125; own- er in house; a real bargain; do not miss to examine this. M. HAMMEL BEAL. ar aATe Cco., rOR SALE 1° BIG BARGAIN Price. $3000; pron $432: 6711 and 6718 Min- resota av., a couble 2-story 4-tenant brick house; 3 rooms each; in good condition; be- tween Broadway and Bellefontaine lines: splendid renting grog A lot 560x138; owner compelled to leave the c M. HAMMEL REAL ‘ESTATH Cco., 6721 8&8. Broadway. Westerm2yar's Houses 3801 Utah Place Flats Large 6 and 6 room flats, reception hall, Seth dining room, hot-water heat; also garage; $95 yh cg A hy we 4 and 5 room flats. rented for §554 per annum; everything modern: $5400, Also 2657 Accomac, northeast corner Ohio; has also 4 and 5 rooms; $5500; with separate furnaces, fine location; easy terms. For a mission call J. B. WEST ERMAYER, 3801 Utah. or phone Victor 1640X (2) Good Basan ss Corner s. Sixteenth and, Pidsie, being 1532- 34-36° "Biddle, and 1124- N. Sixteenth; 5 stores and 6 flats. routing ‘for $1728 per year; property !s In first-class condition; the price is right and terms will be made to suit. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 608 Chestnut st. CLEAN-UP SALE WOND-RFUL BARGAIN IN SOUTH ST. LOUIS. $7.C00 Flats for $4,960 Only $500 Cash. Balance te Suit. 3324-26 Missouri v-nue, NEAR BENTON PARK. Two-story brick tev a con- taining two 4-room flats an -room lot 80°x140’; the Cwerling, with ~~ south feet s vacant; foom enough to erect another flat or resi- dence; all rented at $576 per an- + hum, Pick This Up—It Is a Real Snap. WEILELS-G-KHART R. E. CO g 104-06 N. Eighth St. BARGAINS 2378 Geraldine av.; 8-room frame dwelling: lot 25x127%; sewer. street made, gas, fences, sheds, shrubbery, etc.; on eary terme, 2442 Geraldine av.; 8-room frame dwelling: city water, gas; fence sheds, chicken coop, etc.; $900; $10 cash, balance monthly. H. F. OHMEYER @ CoO., Florissant and Bernays, ——— = - MUST SELL AT 0:.CE 5924 PAGE BL This fine ae ~~: L pangata price; hot- water heat: rooms; tiled baths; extra bien cellar; gas ranges, gas heaters, combination fixtures, Lot 45 feet front. Rent §73890. Price cut te §7350. Lenz-Halier Realty Oo. $07 CHESTNUT 6T. me erties %, 7 oS eee. our ear ionerrn We __ ~ m “——- . - riate : two substantial and up- Stedate- Lots 830x156 ; open every day a He NewSingleFlat, cottage: | - “ lh } _ wy! meee om es ome - 10 A. =*#iae ’ act ‘ao ee aa eeee«. ri eo ’ ‘. , * . ete RAIN OR SHINE ON THE GROUNDS The Cwners Have to Raise ihe Money by October 1st THERE IS A REASON “| AN AUCTION { Hillcrest is in direct line with the westward growth of St. Louls. Just across Skinker road from beautiful Forest Park’s 1380 acres, where thousands of dollars have been spent to make it the beauty spot of our city, which adds to tho value of Hillcrest as a home subdivision. { Hillerest is exclusively a residence tract. Its homes are safeguarded against the danger of being made less desirable and depreciated in value by having flats, apartments, groceries, saloons or any other ob- jectionable neighbors. f Its restrictions are such that one who buflds on any lot in Hillcrest can feel absolutely certain that he will not be compelled in a short while to sel! at a sacri- fice and move away because the neighborhood has gone down. This will not be the case at Hillcrest. { Remember, there is but one Forest Park. { Remember, there is but one Washington Uni- versity. { Remember, there is but one Hillcrest. 7 Remember, there can’t be another Hillcrest. { This subdivision was named Hilléfest ‘because of IS POSITIVELY NAVOIDABLE The Gwners Are Forced to Sell HILLCREST with 5c fare served by Clayton via University and Delmar lines. Get off at University Lane. cars ? its elevation. Hillcrest is the highest point In the ex- treme central West End, and overlooks the entire sec- tion which surrounds it. { Think of having Forest Park’s beautiful well-kept acres at your door. Remember, your family has = free use of the golf links, tennis courts, boating and fishing lakes, ball grounds and shaded woods. 4 Hillcrest has Washington University, Parkview, North Parkview, Washington Heights and University City on the north—Brentmoor, Maryland Terrace, Forest Ridge on the west and Forest Park on the east. { What more could you desire in a location for a permanent home? In Hillcrest you get the pure, fresh air of the country, and have all the city advantages, be- sides you are only 45 minutes from Broadway and Olive street by street car. { Don’t miss this opportunity. It’s a chance of your lifetime. The owners know this auction means a big loss to them, but they have to sell for what it will bring, because the money must be raised by October 1, 1918, A lot in Hillcrest will be a good investment. i Don’t fail to go to Hillcrest Saturday, September 27, and attend the Auction on the grounds. 1 Improvements in Hillcrest are the best money could buy. Beautiful Telford street, best granitoid curbs, gutters and walks. All sewers and water pipes are in. Trees have been planted along both sides of each street. Beautiful four-post gates have bean built at all entrances. Street lights are being put in, and the United Railways Company is now laying a track through Hillcrest. T Apprec‘ate the Beauty of HILLCREST You Must See the Grounds and View the Surroundings GO OUT TODAY Sa’esman on the Grounds THLE GUARANTY iRUsT CO., Financ a Agents Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co,, Agts, JOHN S. HARRIS, Ssies Manager, tl 713 Chestnut St. ae ee a ere ¥ err oS SR DAE BFF ® =y : Se ots te 3 yy Pees FOF NG irs * z * z 4 i aig 3 & a * A - ? ee a “as . : 7? “ : J LAF ¥ . iS * . 2 : a d : ‘ aie : : : ¥ td % ee -_. 4 - ¥ 'y 4 ‘ & 7 Se 2 es 2 , g 4¢ ¥ 4 Ps be * # oe". £3 - re | oe be Neal + FP oo . Fe ees ee: 3M fs a ‘ z RY M é ; rd ee we om = 2% + Fey to - ot Se Ee a" ay Sates he ee OS tga eee <4 ’ = i es q 7 a < ee e. oe I ied Eanes ~ ~ P Sh oe PIS. uy 7 “ es . + 3 +3 7% ere ti eee os Be 8 A eclllbaianny 27 .

Page 55

Aare ete? OOS PO ae a om a * emer sreate. = A MILLION READERS! ¢ e Man Without a Home, ”and “Tags,” and Thousands of a iidren Are Looking for One, and Could Have It, butmm Another, and importan in this problem is—not yourself with a debt that will make your family skimp and and oD starve, to ac- woe" the title to your home. If you have to be niegerdly econom!- cal, the pleasure whning a home wil have vanished long before it is paid for. We believe that if you will beneutty you are ti gs Saito nee he ac don’t have a how ~~ " nae Down in your “ect is an honest leng- ing for a home of your own. ‘You aie not see any connection be- ‘tween the purchase of real estate and a owning of a piano - wi ano costs an a oy 4 800.00. ‘Gnywhere 49 oo . undreds of people bu item { lanos on easy-payment lan—an think: nothing whatever of the trans- No doubt, when be have boughs an seg of this character boug t et- you could affor nen per- haps strained to get a little better an you really could afford. el r tooniitgwnit you hometly want to own: a home—you are willin to forego many of the gs van of living tn the high- Poa gap residential age of Saint Louis, you will find HAMPTO the very place i which you have been looking. : is a healthful place in which to ve. It is within easy access of the ma business interests of Saint Louis. - rect car line—Se fare to 4th and Olive streets, the itmproved section, the more firm foundation by &.. ag initial step toward own- ine a hom hie See «val resolves itself: irst—the selection of a homesite. l the home you In the selection of a homesite you must consider its quality and the - necessary conveniences to make it usable, and last, but not least-—its surroundings so far as concerns the et anywhere In Saint uls. n the unimproved district, you can buy ground that has no competitor insofar as quality and desirability are concerned, at astonishingly low prices; provements are as good as you can!: considering the fact that it Is with- hysical, ntal and moral welfare oP aloes fami in the 6-cent car fare limit,’ ef your family. We have sold a in this district season; to be a gen over $308. 00 in ae In asee—a 60-foot lot indivinual’ purchaser. We are now building twe model tages, to demonstrate _———~ oun can be done with a reasonable carefu) expenditure of money. Somebody is going to eat his Thanks- giving dinner in his own home, and it will be‘a happy day for him. His future payments, ing for a roof over his head for a specified time, will go toward paying for his own home. Now, back to the payment plan: If you have the courage to buy piano for from $460.00 to $600.00, iad ay for it at the rate of $10.60 to 5.00 per month— mi would it not be a better thin for you to make an equa! effort, an try to buy 45 or 60 feet of ground | 8! on the same plan? We can sell you a iot as low as 800.00—30 feet by 126 feet. ou can buy a beautiful lot tin the improved section, where all improve- wee ee. are made, 320x125 feet, for All you need is $10.00 cash and $10.00 per month, with interest at 6%. a great deal of ground ) As and | out highway bovievard, to the loop at SOUTHAMPTO People MS peg be sg 4g Chouteau car o the ‘ instead of be- ey v4 lines give two transfers, Grand There are now under course of con- struction vision eighteen residences. There are more handsome homes, in proportion to the number that there are in this district, than in any other similar area in Saint Louis. We can’t tell ee you aan Shite best conditions— Where every SOUTHA if you 414 noth- | eurtivate vee n enough p r your Get your mse yt y oleae from on o King’s min from the west can a ~ Vandeventer and get Many south cross-town especially and Jefferson avenue. the north and in this beautiful Subdi- you in one short story the: facts concerning SOUTHAMP- It's too big a proposition. We simply say to you a you tag a "cag weasoet under the very jeases— rospect E place in «a N is 0 Office on Grounds—Devonshire and Macklind Avs. Open Daily and Sunday 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. SOUTHAMPTON REALTY COMPANY [Plenty of MONEY ito Loan on} ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY REAL ESTATE SECURITY. NO DELAY—MONcY WAITING 5-S%-6% INTEREST—REGULATED BY SECURITY OFFERED. mes F. VOGELR. E. CO..624 Chestnut St. ‘hike County Acreage| ~ SUBURBAR HOMES _at Barg-in Prices 465 Minutes From Broadway ——must be sold at once to close an hav with fruit, ‘st. "Charies Bor | m-room brick dwellings t Bd fruit, pasture, wheat an¢ bath and furnace. ee ent ice as, See from Creve Market street cars direct. 5-cent acres, .Concord School rd., @feom Pe frame house, stable and henhouse. ‘ acres, Olive Street rd., and Price rd., 1408 Silverton Pl.— ereden house, good outbuildings: price $20,- Cor. Park av., one block from car ce rd.. between Bonhomme line. Lot 100x200. Price, $3600. room house, good out- 1411 Silverton Pl.— rd School rd., 6-room brick Lot 50x200. Price, $3400. 1726 Del Norte Av.— .; fruit farm. ve st. rd., at Olivette. Olive et. rd., near Price rd.; beau aaeetee. Price, $3600. gton Bl.— ital” residence rd., near Price rd.; op aa Price, $3700. 8 acres, Bonhomme price a aA ge acre. near Olive Street ‘Malssman on ground or inquire at 102_N. Tenth. 1497 oo Bl., two blocks from car rd.; urice 0 4150" og Bans "Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., MINER REALTY. *C0.,. 417 Chestnut St. you At Tower Grove Station CALL Bell Wevster 352u. no 3t Louis cell. [against the high ent of Nving. Come in meat anc let us tell you about these: LOTs—For sale. 2 in Kinloch i 1% acres; 3-room bungalow: half a mile raham, 1420 Dodier. from Manchester car line; spring water; oupoves)—New, fruit trees; shade; beautiful yard; price ALL, 541 (Webster : - hard ; easy | $1200; $100 cash, balance easy. €room home; hardwood floors; 4% acres: one-half mile north of Mera- % mec Hi hlands, at $350 per acre; sprin “oid by, Rie WOOD FSTATE water; ani from ation, oa Miawourt all. (¢9®) mee Fale, 100x106, on Central av., near bloc Pacific Railroad; $60 cas balance easy. TYE t fa yt KL. ISRAEL, Kinloch Clayton 202L. pecial Price rd., car line; suitable for a dal or club grounds; several large springs: autifully house and barn; $300 an OHLMAN, 1463 8. Vandeventer. ~ m. evenings. Pacifie Station. Open m. BARGAINS IN NORTHWEST ACRE LOTS tn BELLE MEAD PLACE, Ss feet front, $800 per acre up, go amount monthly “payments; the big lot lovers’ PARADIS! Dis; half the price of Gny acre sou HALF ACKED AND 2-ROOM HOUSE, §750— In Beulah pi. oe cit om small amount cash and paymen — and “h ae’ veeme cottages at bargain BIG BRI (ead place, =”, S$. CRES LAND. in ‘Belle 000; house cost > more; ® snap; a . 1 Floris 3% muc] USINESS—For eale; with fix-{| sant’ av.: our office o every ve attached. 651 Lemay Fer- OLIVER & @ CRUTCHE ER REALTY. Co, 1233. St. Louis County. are ee BUNGALOW. | IAL OV a Sale or exchange; new, 6) 456 Florence av., Webster Groves; 5 rooms m modern; stanle; lot oeahee: “take St. th, hardwood floora hot-water heat. ar to Lackiand, walk south 2 blocks, | tiled floor in bathroom; lot 100x17%: street n has granitoid ie one ee make offer. WEPeres. ES oT T CO. 7 acres: one-half mile from Manchester sale lots and tracts. Ramona Park. te e’. : WOOD and county ty all adm iS, D, CLARKSON, 400 Title Guar ‘i or sale; 115 "Bu ee ee eee: coe Dove Cheer ‘ $150, 8S me. “Beunar 2108. : at 6224 Easton av. Y: + nee. Maplewood, improved vacant. ear car: fe fare: will sell on wit sult; little cash down. 2-story An Fogg oh. th, gas, ete. ; ch Cash a buy 6-rceun frame, shade trees ; price for quick eal ents. soot en A. S. LOOMTS, Agent, 909 Chestnut st. l for eingle Clats._Box - FINE SUBURBAN TRACT very desirable vacant in y Ferry road, just west me roves which 1 am forced to se! 85 a on Dau orifice, granivets | — . S*, eee: of the venty a. Kir se A improved wit (cS) echools ang etc. reom house, barns and outbuildings, orchard: OW—For sale, etriotly AL well acer and good prow at for atare in- ; first-class candition: cay at crease value; can show at any me. nlences: terms. Marshal! 43h, oa ENBAC odi reader y ER VES IDENC , “R45 Beven-room residence; water, furnace, bath: 3; 5 + gyll-mek BES SR Webster ait in fret -class re pair lot iooxi3s; only 2 city can 7 rom cars. ebster roves: fru tor - t. ‘ais uniate. fr trees and shrubbery: price only To 1 Sy: NCE—For sale or Oy og gubur- nenec ost-Di tch, . ence; “02185: or smaller a ster anlecn er fart bos | OVERLAND PARK AND WEST EHRR Pos: Dve! sh re ASHBY ' Ve beter roves: ‘with eas ang fu furnace, t BOn160, yore ean or A have — =e yy . ont FR RFAVTY .. 102 N. Tenth ne Ag will sacrifice my ~ OVERLAND PARK HOME og Ba tch, and ore Coeur Lake line; 14 = ‘or sale, a bargain, 4% acres, om. ; bath; nice home; terms to suit, ny rd. and Ross Hill av., Kirk- county water monthly. a4 eliar; lot Oxi , “OR DOSENEACH. May la ‘and ‘tehtnmeent. ————— ancliester cars to 7100_west. SUBURBAN FROPERTY—For sale, 6 acres 7—i have a 4 and 5 room flat south} with 8room house, large barn and chicken eitee). west of Wabash tracks, rent houses; all kinds of fruit, crapes and berries; month, 4. t iv will ascrifice my equi-j.good place for poultry farm, on good rock ~ B-125, Post-Dispatch road, St. Charlies to St. John’s station, 3 e, Welismar av., Wellsto blocks n orth on Birdie av. See owner, H. E. on cash, balance Foelach.. , BUNGALOW—$50 cash and $30 monthi y- : CO. = Fasten Sv. ments will buy new, modern ie 4 Eon galow; oak floor. beamed calling, plate, rack, tile bath: take lake car to Lac owner on oe ee rent, CTrynpF L. TSRAFL Kinloch Clayton 2021. COTTAGE—For near-suburban, 5- brick; lot 50x167 feet; sewer, one. '@ tg ter, electricity, , water heat; 1 ae Srtece Fraley Se Care: Stenitola walk fros reasonable trade a considersl. E-77, -Dis- nd will sacrifice at per ; or ee -Diat with a8 ing barn 18x20, Post.Dispatch. O'Fetion oe 1 ES House a inavitie Pan line; thi ouse a ‘ ae perce #e *2 ‘and oat oe rie R No.*4 ay ” Oeavt) se a seas ous la « stables, ‘cnicl aor ul suburban | i i 2 acres of ground a chicken houre’ . yon ty Gore and © i oat in; ; ae ete 10n260 each. @ ch ens; ce $1100. “c frat” ave., Websier Gorn” Sewer: in- 4 t : yard. AG. ie ph’ $ i eacrt SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ) Glendale The most complete and poauteul. nome F sy Glendale, the residence of Mr. E. C, e. 4s is brick, has 12 rooms and bath. ry co hot and cold water and is heated by furnace. It has re gd 4 other modern and city conven- ience and is surreunded by three acres of the most beautiful pen i filled with large shade and ornamental trees and beautiful shrubs and flowers. It had fin rden and quite a little fruft. musiit barn and garage and desirabl f all places most e @ o p Golf n see s, ively. _ SAO, ; splend E. Main ast., =o 6. - a, on ter.; price 00d buy BENJAMIN- F. LOT—For sale: $125 noe gear OO; 8 OMAS, fa Exclusively, Louls LO T—For sale, K irkwood, 40 Spe etc., see BENJAMIN AS ank of Commerce Bid St. . . RESIDENCE—For Me T offer the splendi home of Mr. F. McCourtney of 221 Joy av.. Webster ee 10 large, complete Se bath. hot and cold wate er, hot-water hea bardwood floors, screens, er gy wt beautiful lot, with ree shade trees” ad the c hrubs, is is one of the most complete nomes in Webster end can be bought cheap. For admission nee and other information see AMIN F. THO Rank of tenioes fide. St. Louis. Mo. (c) RESIDENCE—For sale. without question the most desirable — beautiful home place 81 ores on Woodlawn ; arson half way between the Clayton and lhe tig ‘ede Mi” Charte nin i. beautiful place just sold to f mile east of 2™ utes’ Broadway and " site, overlooking ‘eaariy the entire eastern and northern parts of the cc. sf A per- fect home place. For price and other in- formation e BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Coun and Ea per roperty exclusively, Bank of Commerce Bidg,. St. Louis. Mo. HOUSE—For sale: a Richmond beauty; the prettiest, moet complete and. most com- forteble &S-room home in this Bay ular sub- division; it has every modern city con- venience, largy reception hall. eile” bath, steam heat, electric lights, gaa for cooking, sewers, granituid walks and a splend'd lot, 95x150, In the choicest section of the heights, one square from the electric cars, being 1613 De) Norte av.; terma, but no trade. F por of admission see BENJAMIN F. THOM County and Kirkwood perty uctuatealy, Bank of Commerce Bldg... 8t. Louis. Mo. HOUSE—For sale, a beautiful home in Uni- versity ey being 17 Radcliffe av.; it is bus a brick, and s everything—hardwood floors throughout the house, hct and cold water, bath, hot-water heat, large granitoid base- ment, laundry ge cold ys . qeaen: beau- tiful lot 190 ft. frontage. This is a splen- didiy built home, and at the price it is a first-class buy. Go out, look it over, then come to see me. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Rank of Commerce Pldg.. St. Louis. Mo. (c) HOUSE—For sale, tne most compirteé oe home of.Mrs. J. F. Weber, at 412 &. Clay av., Kirkwood: it has furnace, bot and co! water, gas to cook with, elect lights, porcelain bath, granitoid basemeht. and walks; beautiful lot, 650x270, filled with sha ie trees and flowers: It has a good barn, ga- rage and other necessary outbuildings, ing at the price asked it ia-a bargain. of admission see BENJAMIN F. THOM pete and Kirkwood Property Exclasively, ank of Commerce Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. ange sale; well built, 7 rooms; hot and cold water, furnace, gas and electric lights; fine lot, 64x150: being 317 S, Ha son av., Kirkwood, . “Beautiful Kirkwood ;’ owner a nonresident, i re to sell; bie a bargain see me ENJAMIN ad ‘THOMAS Bank of Commerce Bidg.. S bogie | Mo. COTTAGE—For sale. a stom 4-room cot- tage, with barn, chicken houses and all kinds of nice fruit and flowers; lot . 0m Harrison and Wilson avs., half mile north of cr woe: close to electric and Soules an teal chidten dn ae ‘si300." e ealc en a ce BENJAMIN HOM Bank of Commerce Bidg.. Mie Yong rae week to the Missouri roa This is without question htfully situated country @ can be had you have to. on road, only | mile away. entlemen te ing for a love- ly, quiet home, do not overlook seeing this; price and other information at Pe ar ° ENJAMIN F. Farms and Suburban . Property a St. Louis, Mo. Bank of Commerce Bldg. r sale; Webster Groves; wil! saoc- rifice m modern. 8-room $5500 home for sr omy terms; deed of trust 500: large = stable, made streets; owner going West, must sell this week. Box 85, Post- Dispatch, Slipped out of the auto—dropped en the street—picked up by a passerby—ad- vertised—recovered! That’s one Post- Dispatch lost ad story in brief. Phone your want. ‘Financial Solid agate. i5c line, except money wanted real entate loans. 10c line: mintmum lines. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. ; A GO ee rn AR om LOANS ON REAL BSTAYS LOAN | $1508 To ~ and ROZDA REA ALTY CO., ve 4012 Chonteau ay. ANS on North St. Louis reai opeciais st lowest prices, in sums J. H. GUNDILACH & CO., 3615 N. MONEY TO aye a —_, ‘from aaen, ox ae oe arty. R. Avis, room 5 unthenten ¢~% dg., ryt Chovu- MONEY Wtd.—loan of $500, to invest in well-paying business: wil! give collateral that will more than triple amount oan Box H-280. Post-Disnatch. fe) MUNEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis County real estate, on terms to sult, at lowest rates STRODTMAN ost Sx RODIMAN, Broadway. (99) MONEY TO LOAN aS GE ESTATE. Money to loan on real estate, low rates and quick service. BROADWAY SAVINGS ie ttt COo., C. F. STEITZ, Rea] Estate Office Kroadway and Cha: mbere gt.(c8) PRIVATE PARTY has $2000 to $8000 to loan on good rea] estate. security; must be first deed of trust and city property, no agents. Box T-98, Post-Dispatch. Wik make straight ioans, monthly payment loans and building loans at lowest rate of interest; Fmal! expense to borrower; small loans at § - aig Call before making or aspen ing your loa LOUIS -F VEC KEL, 2919 8, Broadway. MONEY TO LOAN—Jn. city real estate: low rates of interest and small commission. building loans a specialty DE & CO. CHA ARLES J BUR u ‘ 801 Granite Ride... 4th and (cB3 Morket. ONEY TO LO.F On city real estate, without aoiag: no chases for papers; lowest rates; see at KORTE-RUST REALTY CoO,, &16 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN We have a large amount of money lying idie at present; conseauently, we can make you rates cheaper than you can get them anywhere. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut st. ONEY TO LOAN From $500 and upward, In sums to suit. on city real estate, at lowest rates of interest and commission PR'OR & HARTIG, 616 Chestnut st. NSWER IN TWO HOURS Come direct for money in place y' Bh 2 your loan hawked: any amount. $100. - 000, at 5 per cent: smal) charges; AR - an- swer our specialty: no red-tape ‘corporation methods. JOHN A. WATKINS &-CO., 207 Interntiona’ Tife Ride . 792 Chestnut. WIONEY TO LOAN On real estate. gurrent rates: also monthly nayment loans es JOHN MAGUIRG pORELY. STATE are Ce ‘st. MONEY —“.EE Us"—MaNEY Reasonabie rates of interest and commis- ad we make building loans; quick answer. us CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. B. Co., 619 Chestnut at. SP RPRRINE , AIES PREP ALA i GELD, GELD, GELD Means money. We will let you have any amount you wish on St. Louls R, BE. security. 19 N. Eighth 8t. MONcY iN ANY SUM and MONEY TO BUILD. |: VERY LOWEST RATES. Hemmelmann-Spack‘er R. E. Co., Safe Investors of Moaecy. 622 Cheeta. ic ) ONE To loan or te on St. Louis estate. Reascnahle rates. No charge for ENR NR ¥ RERENS REALY 614 Chestnot. FINANCIAL _ FINANCIAL FO er of promissory notes made by per- oF foawtation will find a oot on oe ab let-live basis by addressing Box C-68._Post-Dispatch _ Don't Be a Brother to the Ox and Work All Your Lifetime for the Other Fellow. Come in and Get Acquainted Let us show how easy it is a J own Somes own home and be your own collecto Tf you have clear vacant we will bulld y+ you and loan you all the money you need without commission to complete your house. If d owe some on it we eed of trust and loan you We build ngalows from an up: double tenants for y we have m. Don't put ESTERN CONSTRUCTION stock, $100,000, full paid. suite 1800- Salle lag.» Olive and Broadwa Phone ve 55. Cen LVANWOoO UN Kr tI bUNAW PRUPER! ¢ OPAL LPP BP EPP PPP PIP PDP PL. gg strictly cor- DP PREP PPD PPP PIP SLI » Been prcnees 4 on United ern} c jal; Daxeneny 105 ogy aS roo SRT; advanced security. delay. Nit tk st. MUN) advanced; our own terms, salaried Weed 402 Holand Kid 1ch) MuNaY Fu DALANIBD reurLéi. And others. upon thelr own names; chea rates, easy payments, confidential Fisher (cd) room 01, SOW: Chestnut ¢at. “TABI ST. LOu‘'s LUAN CO. Loans on furniture in East St. Loule and Granite City 41% Missouri.- room 04 (gi) ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 615 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Lowis, Iii. Money on your salary, furniture, pianos, etc (e682) QUICK MONEY Galaried peopie can get a om wane the best and mest private in CU.. 8238-24 Chem cal "Yidge ‘oa PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY Loans on Hou id G or 10 menths. total cost or 10 months total cost 00 for 10 menths, total cost yn Bg oe unts - oe ae Tish OL IVE. vat ° me i aa Mgr. ‘cl4) MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under supervision of city to loan money on furniture and pianos. Interest on §1 3) cents Interest on . 0 ceats fiterest oO center er amounts ‘in’ is opie wWwithuviit no publicity. Rvom {cl4¢ be gecuruy, coutideuiia, peopie. A. B eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee «* All oth ‘proportion. ‘Cait write po Bs ge o Main oe or Central 225 ay 45} WHEN YOU BORROW MuUNL) $10 You naturally on Hey : quickly and conficten- tially. You want to feel that you are eal- with a company who wil! consijer your give you every advantage and ex- iy and consideration ae many u. OPLE ns B EROKER AGE CO., Soke win Kin. pat | So0. tan? Se iva FROM US $10 UPWARDS. uge if we can’t convince you that our vates are reaapnable. considering ¢xpense risk, our terms easy, our methods o oing business and eur oe ge of gee ‘ a (eR) Oo make we care nothing about security; you can make a emal’ weekly cr = pte hardentp eal a *t cost you write or phone Cen- Money at once AGE CO.,, AA DS LS Nr rs wl: ROOM LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN On St. Louis City Real Estate at the lowest prevailing rates. Ratledgs & Kilpatris’ Realty Co. 717 Chestnut St. {COACH a inale quartat, Rontenh V-€2. Post-Di 807 Chestnut St. ee MONEY WA WANTED MONEY Wté. —-$850, for | for 6 mo months, for pay- ing lunchroom. Box C-194, Post-Di MU Y wtd. Fae ”), by private party; good _interest. Box T-121, Post- '- Dispate ch, MONEY Wid. —$3500 to §4500, build.ng loan; _commission. 1442 C houteau. MONEY Wtd.—$1000 on first deed of trust, 3 per cent: no commission. steht Hebert. MUNEY Wid.-—loan ot $100; Al security and interest. Box ,T-116, Post- Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—To build garage. Box E- 146, Post-Dispatch, (c) MONRY Wie. 876 oer $ months; Fn si SUNEY ee mr ST) ‘per cent, on j-ro0m dwelling; rents $240 yearly. ‘Box E-115, Post- Dispatch. MuUNBY =" t¢.—§000 for 8B or 5 years; first mortgage on §22,000 Illinois farm; near Springfield. Box ae Post- - Dispatch. 550, © i A on one Box ‘e118, W td. — $200, will pay $25 tor ipe wo months; "agate ase secur- ity. Box T-1 Post-Dis MONEY Wtd. —To borrow a on 20 acres well-situated Florida iand at 10 per cent Francis orsuz, 8729 Olive ak. MUNDY Wtd. 1d. $2600, & yea ver cent, on. improved real estate. oa E- 117, P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—$2250 for 3 years on my brick residence, with 90-foot lot, in Webster Groves. Box T-5, Post-Dispatch. MUNEY Wtd.—io borrow $10,000 on tiret mortgage; 340 acres fruit land; 80 mires from large city. Box Y-242. Post-Dispatch. MUNEY Wtd.—3$2700, 6 per cent, on §-rvom dwelling, hot-water heat; Jot 67x200, near rest Park. Box §-118, P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—Loan of §1200. years, 6 per cent, Webster Groves property, value 400. Cc. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. Wted.—31600, 3 years, 6 ver cent, Louls property. Box E-137, MuNty of same for MONEY on South St, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$300 for a years, 8 per cent; first mortgag ioreted so-nere Missour! land worth $ 200, Box T-95. P.-D. MONEY Wtd. — $3200. 3 years, 6 per scent on South S8t. Iouis property. Box E-188, Post-Dispatch. MUNEY Wtd.—$3000, 8 property worth §1 on Post Disnatch. WoNnY Wid.—$4h00, & on_6-family fiat, ox rao, MONEY Wrd.-—§3000 loan OK city bust- ness propery worth §10, private party, 5 per cent; no agent. Box Bots oD MONEY Wtd.—To borrow on fret security, wosee double security. Box MONKEY V + ps FN 3 8 rs, En $1800" Box fos. ears, per cent, , 000, Box K-118, > cea on West 4 flats; rents Post-Dispatch MONEY Wtd.— on uth Side from private arty $1000 f good real estat 2 securl ty; use 6 Box P l neigh inveatme five years. oon Cook av. oar Wtd.—-To borrow $2000 at S — cent, ~frivate party. on first-class r es- %, $000 and T-97, Post-Dis. HONEY” td.—-A client rn ar him a lea com gE. Cc. $i evin attorney at tional Life Bidg.. Sth end Chestnut. van place ay money on excellent first - ds of up: if you have ws money, “cal obey see us for safe loans. LOUIS . VECKEL 2919 S Broadway. CHOICE DEEDS OF TRUST We have the igri $2000, —. $4000, 12,500 an per IME H. BURNS REALTY CoO.. 1108 D Chestnct. 6% wEEDS OF TRUST $800, $850, $1200, $1400, $4000: all made and ready for delivery: Al security: title and all necenPary OW eee og with each loa L “tuHs. 915 Chestnut st. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST 1500, 5 years ~ 5 ornado insurance. d E-RUST REALTY C 816 CHESTNUT ST. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST ON GOOD SECURITY In amounts ranging from $1000 to $20,000. Clear certificate of title. ‘and insurance yes each loan. Papers ready for delivery. or write for our new complete list. GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 71 17% Chestnut st. STOCKS / AND BONDS — STOCK—Fer sale small block 7% per cen’ erties sto°*k tn iocal shoe firm: wr: STOCKS and bonds sold; commissions mod- rate; references exchanged; cive details; Box 1922, (oo established 14 years. Post York, " STOCK—For sale. 246 shares, worth $100 per : $2 . in a local manufactur --d director, witha ania ealary of h Increase. if capable. Box Musical } line, miniumu MUSICAL __— ? “TUNING. AND R REPAIRING _ aLL piano tuning $1. 50; 0; first-class tuner ons pepainey: 25 years’ pep age om H. Ka 2529 8. Jefferson. Phone Sidney 26381, Victwur 5761. (cl4 repairt r pianos; best of references or 2718 Park. phone Grand L (cla: UN’ ‘a trade in von ol A pee B ~ oe you Piazos rebuilt a . Tun- ng $1. ; foreman wR Jesse French. 8. te Private lessons given in tuning. car “IANO TUNERS and repal wound baes wires; aiso steel wire in all ameunte. assorted ulzea ddress Geo. Vieh: | eg tuner, 1 Califernia av.. St. Lows c rere supplied with MUSICAL | EMPLOYMENT ACCOMPANYIST—For vocal studio, change for vocal instruction. Pov -Digpatch. LU us ba ge BP, hoetes experien enrietta; vee 21 Ja ™ - phone, trombones, baritone, clarinets TONY PL AXO S—For sa! $20, S254 mel Re PLA PIANO— buys good upright piano; bargain. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Fra (.6) nklin av. PIANO—For sale; Sohmer baby grand; ma- hogany case; nearly new; c a real bargain. Address 320 N. ‘ $2 o0 PEK MUON’ Be gee @ tine yiane at the PIANO EXCHANGE. 1000 Pine st: phone Kin'och Central qe, fe8) RTEINWAY upright: almost new ecarf. at almost half-price Olive at. ELECIRIC PIANO—For sale: Wurlitzer: tine condition: will sacrifice for $75. 2008 Mor- tenor, bench and Aeolian Hall, n. bELI ING TUN—For sale: pilayer-piano; cost cash: 88 and #5 note: cheap. Box E- 17. 2 Diepatch VIULIN—For sale: old: fine with nice pees: Fig cheap; not Sunday, 2720 P. PIANO—A compeTiod “$a88:" onl only used Seapttal 4 8. Co aii instrument ; using. Cali upright for cas months: make offer. PIANO—For sale: upright. 20: tiful mahog- any case. & N. Grand PLANG Foe sale. elexant upri new: also household furniture. we im med lately. 4162 McPherson. PIANO—For sale. $400 plano; need erie must sell; out of work; $100. x H- 261, Pust- -Dispatch. PLAY ER-PIANO—For yg condition; bargain; 30 ments. 3121 Shenandoah. “" ’ PIANO—For sale. Krakaver mahogany with stool; fine condition; cogt $560, sell for $190. 4510A Page a Sg nd sale: worth $15; new; have for same; $5 takes it. Call at 240 Maffitt. PLAYER-PIANO—WIll_ sacrifice my player- _er a all the latest” aauip: ments. 4935 Page bl. ) Piano sale, CTT }; Huntington make: fit.e $125: used. SILVERSTONES MU- SIC STORE, 1124 Olive. (¢) PIANO-—-For sale, cost $100: tiv i Isso beau pane: sap FE ggg =: grand upright, mahog- any case, in good condition; cheap. 24382 Rernave PIANO-—-For sale. upright: fe ak ee: bargain: $100. Delmar 87 in OI Ne Be sale; bargain: one square, Re que upright, "he. come today. 2500 N, Sara PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: elegant 85-note mahogany: new: less than half cost. 38615 Laclete. (a) PIANO—For sale, upright, cost $365: perfect condition; at once: geil $60 4518 Page b PIANO—For sale; Steinway, style new: at a big reduction. ABOLIA! 1004 Olive PIANO—For sale: one eauare Steluway fs alge 2 large rubber plants. Bite, Jtah. PLAYER-PIANO—For eale, at a big = ain; 88-note; beautiful mahogany case. ooft St. Lowle av ‘c) PL hE 3 La, NO—For sale; mahogany case new: t $450: will sell very cheap if sold at yh Be, oaoT A ‘Ashiand. PLA YER-PIANOS—With 5O rolle of music: will sell cheap. or tease with rerponsibl- narty nerl enrtne. Rox C-2 Bon Vose & Son: must e HALL. = MAY 8, ao a h epecialt BBB, plane “6 No . ur, 8 MUSIC and dancing taught for 350 lesson. 1349 N, highway. pach. © a PIANO ae 35c and 66a. , - son, 8019 St. Vincent: Grand 1784, mere ‘a Wtd.— Voeal. oF m ne ° Mrs.. Hall, 124} Aubert: phone De . nar 8819R, ) EXPERT yiolin, mandolin an { teachers; beginners and advance paplio? reasonable. ss Clear, 3523 Calitorn a. CORNET, aaa. piano, mandoli guitar and 50c. NeaStese vo eee lesso Schvol., 3604 ette io A FEW more aert by — e pt emdce- ate pepemer. 50c a lesso . Lin- dell R wi ~laNO TEAC change for few hours Gra ILS Wtd.—Experienced give lessons in ex- 8022A _ «S. work. PUP Oo PB take a tow more, Mrs. k th. 2838 Te a) LEE teaches lano, violin, mandolin: terms reasona * e or terms cai or write 4242A Olive st: open evenings. (c¥P PIANO lessons by experienced teacher, 50; rapid progress; oaccompaniments a MRB. RUBY, 4487 Gree RAG-TIME plano playing absolutely teed in 12 lessons; music furnishe 424.A Olive st. PROF. HARTMANN and cornet. 500 an hour. rose. THE tenor voice. absoiut vate, preserve, restore. Se Call (cUH) teaches plano, violin Studio, 1507 Pen- mesped to cuiti- st. Louts. (p9) A ‘thorough instruction; woe ult Poa & specialty. len AON cornet; special rates “and quivkest: method in ae Soeeinotes tor ais easy forme. Bex Y-219, cash oF te —I have oll paintings T wil T wil tch. give “in exchange for egcut Wtd.—Piano inecrustiens giv Phone Delmar PUPII i fea sonable. 4454A Evans. RAGiIIME or vaudeville piano pia>iug tt in 20 lessons; pook sent free. hrist soueee School. O4Aeon nD BiAw.. 1040 N. Grand (cA SCHOLARS Wid.- —For gzither, mandoil'n and weiter: best lessons, Herman Haeger. 171 Al PIANO TEACHER. WH! guarantes you to play well this winter lesson. a ~ H-218. Post- -Dispatgh. VOCAL or piano lessons. SOc each: home or studio; experienced teacher: be methods. Training for staee work Ro 24 Pp LT) PIANO LESSONS—At pupil's home %he: ex. perienced, successful teacher, formeriy as- sistant to Kroger: n advanced dees W238 ee. cy PROF. RiNALDO teaches plano, violin, cor- net, clarinet. flute. saxovhone. etc.: ve reasonable; write for free catalogue. 1089 iN. Grand ay.; Open evenings. PIANO lessons; guaranteed by a co ly reliable teacher a 14 poor ‘experi- ence: 60 cente an fs ke me or claspl- eal: month! Lt og ‘Studto, 2008 Victor. fp . DALLM from Berlin gives \es- gons on violin. mandolin. Fultar banjo. - terms rea ble: t "Mond day; 11a “Shiva. r piano weeneee pa een +t guy Fe on on ~~ gull aan te So Wtd.—Experienced lady teaches few vecal pupils. culture | of t ano. truments rent UPI met! rT os: best plane PS ge Ete St A PON PR PORE: Oe ot wy — PIANO—For sule; dresser “Reed o Ls e lor chairs, safe, pec 6 Hh. 4°72 Faeton av. PIANO—For sale. fine toned high-clags con and, suitable for om or “oncert eaving city. 3 1151 Aubert. PIANO—For sale; Baby a Gabler: p: excellent tone. soft touch, good eonaition. 5455 Page {ec PIANO—For sale, upright, nearly new. at $146: cost originally $350; all improve- ments and 10-year guarantee. St. uils av. (a) SO For sale, upright, fine make, beav- tiful tone. used iess than year; bought e for wedding? bargain; terms to respon- sible nertv, 4719 Page bi. PLAYER-PIANO—For sale. with cabinet. 100 lle music, bench stool; ost new: crest t7 cheap for cash. Magesot. ate ti WELL-KNOWN uprigeht piano: tice to this make. we don’t mention see it: muarantee’: terme. EY n S. 17th and Locust, al IAN For sale in rivate ig, - large case and excellent a pet ber- gain for quick buyer: call at errr cPher £0n, $125 WILL buy $360 fine gevett upright: must eell thie week. 2908 Montgomery. $45 BU /¥S upright plano: fone tone: active: only $1 per week: fine BPiAxo > for. aan ‘to > at art eee lessons. TH ¥ CHANG a DANDY Rudolf — —a onlv & months: guaranteed terme $10 down. $5 monthly 100 a135, 3 $140). $150 Fisher uprigh $115. : Bina Stale in fus- name- like new: flawless; KLEEK * (et HIGH-GRADE standard pianos eid qu Be as ieee onth; memes s WROY PIANO oe if pure 1100 O 1 my rom, ear ie Pr ATER, pA g0— mui ps thie wee 2 th ine $100 BONY cased ick ars: mellow teed: s10 down, §4 PIA NO—For a Sery Fa grand: hog ogany case; very slightly used for a few days only at Eg Hall; about halt briey paryrments. Oliv pent aio: ate leaving for Calj- fornia; muet sell piano before 3 o'clock Tuesday. Sep pt. 24: no reasonable offer re- : a ead oF Page bl. PIANO—For sale, magnificent upright ma- hogany cabinet grand milano; verv chaap /or cash. as mother 4s going to bring hers te our house and live with us. 4086 Botanical PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; Apraio; ro! of rausic and bench; tn Al otatitien: Si. weekly; $28. AEOLIAN HALL, 1004 Jive. 2 instruc- oo eap; good CORNET—For sale, one Besson: tion books. the Arbau. and St. and one muste stand; well ch new, 4540 Wichita av. PIANO—For sale: e: beautiful | ma right arene: also hovse rare chance call Bae A ington. ANO—For sale. not new: price * Neat tone; terms {if desired, with slight « tra charge. SILVERSTONE MUS xs 1124 Olive. ae | aati wate: ph . 80 furniture; c® immediately. 619 N. hicliwar. PIA NO—For sale. by conan: = nearly new high- piano, pay trensportatisn relatives in cnothas eity: cheap for ¢ [egos M tor sia b- ste = iC bo. at. D Olive, , piano for PONROY o Tr MEnTT B ste for eur complete list eof _— ae anes, aiso our motes? home = Starck pla u ney propos.tion to enti og in towne presented ; arck oe and A. STARCK panes 00. Ki ‘ball. Oaas. Rearen m yoga Whee days t og tral; co. | ¥ Oi agg eben to secure one a er ed us for him in a few ta A =e oat aes if he would name * A. price; and see yon Fanaa S BA Th an alke and ‘Wainy rte. #21 ovr prices of Bt. Louis’ beat from that is why ona °o sic. stool. a — ‘create, en pon | nted tag demand tor the Tait ep $200 SCHILLER sone used one quarantess: np barealn R's. 17th HENRY F mice eS tatored Take, uprieita, Granda, volagers: Vv 8; \ ’ money pans buy” better pb ne . AMP BROS. AN co. KLEEK Bi21.28' 8 Grand av. r location means a big say FRANK ST ELL, aus i PLAGE fancs and player-plance; te cui overan “wines astm at, on FINE PLAYER-PIANOS. $190, $210 to $295 ¥y. G. SMITH ar 1116 OLIVE 8 sane A. B. wuTaKen, "Mer, = FS a ~- gr Ra ones Ml ces tte tt mt will ves. = investigate. BAe, Pao Gra Pi Our * location senna a big saving te OR -PIA See our ‘8’ different makes. ca on any plano we se u want you to know it. too. We have no solicttors to c after you. Just come and see We have alwavse been able te aive our trons better quality for thel r money by N+ “ould elsewhere use expenses have and wa’ make terme to = tobe 3 ale one ano for Das "inte 1 u rchaser. COMR do not live in 8 used we = oe oer awe ture w We ay MUSIC news The to 68.0 2505 FINE — $45, $65, $75 te $175 ¥. G. SMITH PIANO CO, 1116 OLIVE &T., A. B. WHITAKER. Men. clost t all oe Sa a Sonam MACHIN rod TA se . a ; _ = vor a . ee ee ‘y “or oe ee 1 eae Ree 7 Re ER a ae ae: Ae tn cae ae La oe Se 5) RE A ROS 6 Stent emt, maui Ba, A A Sg gad eet RR Oe Liha eM Oma Ce RRS gs mk . is Pony eee, bs + Pe he Ps Se A eee an, ae Fs coil dee" ES RIT eas

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‘jap BRE ce Rr ~ Sep pe tate MO ag SU Oy CR >. ek eee SSS eos . nay eek DS ‘= ) Y Be ee Sy oe whe coe gota a” te ee, ¥ wey eS a ge mR 4p bear pagers 4 Ts _* iw | | - Copyright, 1913, by the Post-Dispatch, the Pulitzer Paolishing Co, “STAGE DRIVING IN THE ROCKIES” Bu Frederic Remington 2 Ce eg ae wae 2 Sina SO itt RB apie ob

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—_ > > & Longest atl it, 3 Capt. Robert McCulloch, Mayor Kiel, Wm. F. Saunders and Former Chief of Detectives Desmond Reveal the Most Anxious Moments of Their Lives —Instanees When All Hapes, Even Existence Hurg Upon the Slender Thread of Chance 3 ) ily conan Tounde 0 her -“yes,” .the time elapsin end of your ment and the bi buyer’s @ the pe gi : ing brakes and ing car before you were catapulted unconsciousness. Everyone has a |. recoliection of some moment of _ erists, when deatn, disaster or disgrace hung oised abeve kim. rominent St. Leuts- ans were asked by the Sunday Poast-Dis- patch Magazine to * tell of these episodes which stand eut se and liv- thrilling and brightens the lives of Twenty-One Whites Bluff 1000 Indians\ "¥ Hl | ef the 21 white : with a bit of pure longest minute in if A il ee The Utes swarmed down upon the little Meeker and about t end ca white women and two children inte captivity. Seventh ‘United States Cavalry, which was sent the Indians, was exterminated. The Government deeided to use diplomacy it ef force, @md sent a commission of army officers t. Hil been patient, in Indians the in ernment’s vengeance. “Your future bad or goed treatment rests with 1 = he said, wal*ing out. ) ; oe "before him.. This seemed to us sonre The Utes begen te whisver and fidcet amon FHL ——--+f Then one pamed Sapo- flung eee ‘ } , '. menacing ceremony. | ie nd) a ce ss a - At this crisis, Gem. Hatch, deciding | Would serve, tase te bis feet, and, althoueh ege - gildest of mrem, pretended to have lost his temper. -§ violent voice he roared, rather than spoke: "ea ~} Sa Raa a mysterious and each : There ensued the Hongest minute of my ' had Ute dro * ! PP REO ye eR E TE RG ,; Eire ety inuie, in “Was the his hand upon his revolver. — life. Was When Mayor : , = The awful tension was at last broken by Ouray, -who arose and spoke with cold arrogance. ‘We are willing,” he said, “to send for the men upen one condition—that they be tried in Wash- ington, and not in Colorado er New Mexico. They shall go to Washington and the Great Father shall see that they get justice. “You are my enemies. Adams is a Colorado man, and the Colerado people are all my enemies. Hatch is a New Mexico man, and is also our enemy. And you,” he turned to Lieut. Valeis, “are hiel Wailfed for News KIEL, we passed there would be me of the result. But it was when we reached Springfield, that the sleeping car with the call: “Tele- for . Kiel.” , The longest minute of my life was passed while the porter was walking down the aisle to my stateroom. It was only a bit of paper in hia hand, but upon it hung the question as to whether the next Mayor of St. Louis would be named Kiel or Simon. It seemed an age before the porter reached me and I could snatch the envelope from his hand and tear it epen. It was from John B. Owens, and notified me of my election. Looking at Death on Gelfysburg Field By ROBERT McCULLOCH, President of the United Railways Co. of St. Louis. with a bullet im my shoulder, 30 feet from a Federal battery belehing cannister, after I had fallen in Pieckett’s charge at urg. I was Captain of Company B, Eighteenth Virginia In- fantry. On the night before the charge we marched 28 miles to the battlefield. We were attached to Picik- , TT: longest minute of my life eceurred as I lay, At last, «tf? in diam whem he would try to kill before they killed ua. Pederal breastworks that we cduld distigctly 5. NDA¥ MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 1913..,- s

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> o*¢ and brought back began a legal fight for his life whicu TOLD BY ST. LOUISANS YOU KN bluecoats loading and firing. Cowan’s New York baiiery was directly in front, and the gunners, working like madmen, were pouring ~cannister among us. We were at last at the goal, and in a few moments thé breastworks would be ours. - It was just at this moment, when we were only 10 yards from the battery that a bullet from a mus- ket struck me in the right shoulder, and I[ fell. In an instant the battle dream vanished and I seemed to awake to a terrible reality. The self-sacrificing delirum of combat evaporated and I knew myself for what I was—a helpless man, perhaps fatally wounded, and almost certain to be killed at the next discharge from the battery only a few feet away. Bullets were falling all about me like raindrops in a thunderstorm, and every moment gray-clad forms suddenly crumpled to the ground. These sounds and sights a moment before had scarcely pene- trated my corsciousness, but now I was distressingly alive to them. I! felt each bullet that struck a man as if it had hit myself, and tried to draw myself up in a ball, as if that would serve as some sort of shelter. My comrades stormed past me, burst: over the breast- works, fought there desperately and then recoiled. They passed me again in their ret-eat, pursued by the bat- tery’s lightnings. For these things I eared nothing. I was dreading with a deep fear that the next bullet would kill me as I lay helpless on the grounc. This was the longest minute through which I ever passed. It ended when Federal soldiers rushed out and made prisoners of such of us as could not escape, sending the wounded to the rear. . Facing Disgrace. of Arrest for Fraud By MILLER HUGGINS, Manager of the St. Lovis Cardinals. URING many years as a professional ballplayer, I have had lots of long minutes. There is suspense when : one is jockeying against the pitcher at the plate for a base on balls. There is a strain as a player, balanced on his tiptoes off first base, waits for the fraction of a second at which to dash for second. There is the acutest kind of tension in the last half of the ninth inning, with the _ score ticd, two out and a man on third, wken a _ batter goes in to attem:pt to man- ufacture the winning run. I have had all these ex- periences. But the very longest minute through which I ever passed oc- curred in 1896, when I was 17 years old. I believe ~~ Z . > + 4S % RRRRCOcnn, _, > ‘ a Paar es eo 6 Te tr¥t) 225, Fy Soe s TZ tese She 4 Pome Sek $, F > Sane oF 4 y aie s CAPT. ROBERT McCULLOCH. One Was Wounded and Prostrate _ Before a Union Battery, An- other Waited in Fear of a Massacre ‘by Indians—A Third, Though Inno- cent, Feared Dis- grace of Arrest Oa as ce on. & . »—, Es saree | : “Ee Soe eee a ta aes aE . _ eo r - ¥ , SOS . it. “AY oe, ~ ‘ — — \ =4 ay ” ee ™. Ee ~~ t = - bh "e _ a ~ ww, . ea 7 - " +> Sr - te ee certain to be killed at the next. discharge from the battery only a few feet away.’ I’ll have to take it up with the president of the bank.” Laughter from my two team mates informed me that they had revealed my real name to the cashier. Then and there, while he went to consult with the president, I went through my longest and most terrible moment. I was just a boy, and expected nothing less than to be arrested and dragged to jail as a criminal. I had used an assumed name, and had no doubt ! would be charged with obtaining money under false pretences, or perhaps with trying to pass a fraudulent check. I had visions of patrol: wagons, cells and peni- tentiary stripes. My ideas about finance were then rather vague. I was so frightened I didn’t have the wit to run away. To add to the other agony came the thought that now my father would learn for a certainty how I had dis- obeyed him. Then the president sent for me in his office. He, too, asked me what my name was, and with some thought of struggling to the last ditch, I stammered again that it was “William Proc- mF epi tor.” “Well, gins,” he_ replied, and to my i. over- whelming relief he smiled, “I'll let you Mr. Hug- was carried to the United States Supreme Court. During the years he spent in jail here, I, as a detective who had been active in the case, became well acquainted with him. Although the murder was a brutal and cow- ardly one, there proved to be features of the prisoner’ character and circumstances which we.e li-eable anc pitiful. One was the unusual devotion which existed betweer “him and his father, an English schoolmaster, whe hastened across the ocean to his son's aid and financec his battle for life. Though Maxwell was in bad healtl most of the time from confinement and mental strain his pluck never slackened. On the morning of the execution, I, with other offi. eers of the law, took my place on the platform of th gallows. As the jail gate opened and Maxwell caugh sight of the scaffold, he sprang back in horror. Half ¢ dozen guards, who were about him, seized him an began dragging him forward. He pulled back and strug ee 5 oy . * Perle e Sl ae acetal > oe Oe, a 4 fled desperately for a few moments, but then gave uw! and was swiftly hustled upon the platform. He gazed about him from face to race, with a terrib), look of appeal in his eyes—a look which I have never forgotten. But seeing every countenance stern and re. solved, he forced himself into calmness, and made ¢ Statementedeclaring his innocence. Then, without re- sistunce, he endured the fitting of the black cap and the noose. But as the trap was sprung, with a last impulse despair, he flung his body sideways, although his feet and hands were tied. His nose struck a girder of the scaffold with such force that it was broken, as was learned afterwards when the black cap was removed. This broke the force of the fall, so that his neck was not fractured and he strangled to death. It seemed to me that hours passed while he was dying. His body writhed convulsively and choking noises came from his throat. It was like awakening from a night- mare when the physician declared him dead. Previqusly I had seen ‘about twenty executions, and might have been supposed to be hardened to them. But since the hangirg of Maxwell I have never seen arotht~> man put to death, althongh many executions after- wards took place in the jail yard, which the windows of my office overlooked. NEWEST WIRELESS WONDER SENSATION § has been created is military and nav- al circles by the sueress of a series of ex- periments recently con- ducted in the roadstead of Havre with an apparatus for dis*harging submerged mines by a wireless cur- that was the only time in my life when I was really “scared to death.” My father wished me to take up a legal career, and would not hear of my play- ing ball. So I ran off from home in Cincinnati and joined the team at Mansfield, O. This was a minor league club in organized baseball. To prevent my fath- er’s learning my whereabouts and occupation, I took the name of “William Proctor.” I played the position of shortstop. It happened that a few days after I joined the team, I got into a quarrel with a couple of rowdies among the players. It also happened by an unlucky coinci. dence that the man umpiring that day was from Cin- cinnati and knew my real name. He told it to one of my enemies. On the tenth day after the season opened, we pre- sented ourselves at the bank to cash our pay checks. Both my rowdy friends were there. One said: “Some- thing’s going to happen to you today.” The other added to my discomfort by remarking: “You’re going to get yours right now.” : But I didn’t know what their plot was until I pushed my check into the cashier’s window. He eyed me with the look of suspicion he would caSt upon a bank robber and said in a threatenjng tone: “What’s your name?” I told him it was “William Proctor.” “Don’t* you try to deceive me!”*he answered in @ have your money to day, but mind you,” and he shook a playful forefinger at me, “lI shall look strictly into this.” But he never did. I continued to cash my checks as “William Proctor,” and it was another year before father learned I was playing professional ball. ‘*t had visions of patrol wagons, cells and peniten- tiary. stripes.’’ ———— ee Seeing a Murderer Dying on the Gallows By WILLIAM DESMOND, Former Chief of Detectives, St. Louis. HE longest minute of my life occurred during the execution of H. M. Brooks, better known under his assumed name of Walter Lennox Maxwell, in the courtyard of the St. Louis Jail, in August, 1888. He was put to death for the murder of Arthur C. Preller at tne Southern Hotel in 1885. The crime was the city’s “cause celebre,’ because ste:ly veice, “There is something funny about this. “Maxwell” fled to New Zealand, and on being captured SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. _ MILLER HUGGINS. rent. The apparatus is the invention of Mr. Ulivi, a young Italian engineer re- / siding in Paris. He came to Havre and the owner of the steam vacht Lady Hen- riette put the vessel at his disnosal. The experiments were witnessed by Gencral de Castelnau of the gener- al staff of the French army; Commandant’ Fer- rie, director of the Biifel Tower station and well known ag an authority on wireless telegraphy, and Captain Cloitre, represent- ing the Ministry of the Ma- rine. The first experiments were made outside the har- bor on July 30, 1913. Dét- ferent kinds of. powder were placed in hermetically saaled receptacles of iron and submrged in the roads at intervals of 600 meters (1,9€8.5 feet) up to a distance of 6000 meters (19,685 feet, 3.73 miles) from the Lady Henriette, on which the inventor was stationed with his apparatus. When all was ready he touched a _ but- ton and one after another at will the mines were ex- ploded. There was perfect accord between the dis- chareing station and the floating markers over the mines. On August 8 several mines planted for the purpose in the roadstead opposite Sainte Adresse were exploded, one after another, from the yacht while moored in the Bassin de la Barre, mbout three miles distant. The in- ventor was able to select the particular mine to be dis- clarged in each instance. Although these mines were submerged more than a mile from shore the detonation was heavier than from the firing of the largest coast: defence guns. PAGE THREE “ ‘ neil aay Ps cs pee - then iat, ata ¥ et eS TE etn, Samim ee ae

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pe 0 a LE” so F ; oe * HAPPENS WHEN sees Nit as : a’ ot. fy ~*~ % . ed : : ibe gs aes : a sitiesig ee 6 eae Ke BS : + hie ae Satan 2 r y ka i Y fe ey > ae Y* ny A ; “ bad - 2 2 OBREPBBABPBAPDPBPD PPD % YOU = we _ Intricate Telephone-Like Sys- tem ef Nerves and Brain Cells: Over Which Messages Are * o- es a another. Som e- times the victim merely repeats an ex- clamation which he is in the habit . of using, like “Great Scott!” Usually the pa- tient is quite unaware that he isn’t saying what he wants to, but for all his st:ug- gles cannot help himself. Aphasia, unlike amulesia, may be due to injury or dis- ease, and is often permanent in its effects. McPherson's disorder was diagnosed as amnesia. Even Iashed, and Which Sometimes _ Have “a Break in tle Circuit,’ Making It In- possible for an Individual to Remember, Speak, or Even Act, Though the Body Is Physically Perfect Otherwise. HAT if you were walking along the street and it suddenly Bexpawen, came upon you that you could not remember your own name? -This stranze experience is what happened a few days ago to E. W. McPherson, a former railread man of Memphis, Tenn., who staggered into the Central Po- lice Station at St. Louis with the pathetic question: “Who am |?” In a dazed way, you would probably look about you and Teel reassured ior a moment to find that the sun were shining, that you could read the sign at the street corner, that when you tried to pronounce the name on a street car. you could say “University” or “Maryland” with ease, and that the familiar noises of the street were sounding in your ears. But, when you came to things you should know best of a!l in the world —your own name, the . after he had been identified and his own name was :e- peated to him, he did not recognize it. He had for- gotten the names of his wife and children and of the city-in which his home is. Although he was an assist- ant foreman in the Illinois Central freight office at Memphis, he could not recall the faet, even when in- formed of it. At the same time, he had no difficulty in carrying on a conversation about things of the present, and his vocabulary seemed unimpaired. The wire of his memory, the lines connecting all the past with the present, was cut! ? The writing of your name, after you have learned how, seems a very simple operation, yet it is an excel- lent illustration of the complicated process by which we perform what seems very simple because practice has made it easy. : When you were an infant, the first center of your brain to be awakened was the auditory center, for be- for you saw anything you started at the noises around you, and in that way this center began to develop. Here, too, the sounds of syllables became fixed, so that they could be reproduced by: the tongue, after it had been trained, and the speech centers in the Broca convolu- tion have been stirred into action. The sound “Ma” is transformed into speech when the perception passes from “A,” the hearing center, to “M,.” the speech ‘center. When we want to write we must first have learned to see the letters, and the center of vision is at ‘‘V,’” shown in small diagram, but this is also associated with the centers of hearing and speech, as is well proved by the fact that when we first write we pronounce the words out loud, or at least in an undertone, and then write. But seeing enough, for tion thereto another center in the brain must be called _ fhto play. 7. & ." which has to do with the control of the muscles sénding out the energy along the nerves and muscles of the arms, to the fin- gers, where, by aid of vision, or tLe recollec- tion of the way the let- ters looked.~when we first learned them, we now write our name. At first we write a letter at a time, but as we advance in practice we write very rapldly, joining the letters to- gether, really writing the name almost as one picture. So if your name be John or Jane, or any- thing else, you have had first to learn the sound, then to utter it, is not in addi- A—Cerebral center for the hearing of words. V—Cere- bral center of verbal vision. M—Cerebral center of articu- late speech. E—Cerebral cen- ter of the movements necés- sary for writing. and then to ses it written by your par- ents or teachers, and only after all this can you write your name. In fact, every time that you write your name you call into play, even though unconsciously, the centers of sound, speech, vision and energy. Eastern cities have been making a reputation for “cloudbursts” lately, but they are semiarid in compari- son with Baguio in the Philippines, which has been strengthening its claim to be the wettest place in the world. On July 29 the precipitation was 31.78 inches, which nearly equals,the world’s mean rainfall: for a year. But Baguio has done better than that: it made a world’s record in July, 1911, with 91.53 inches in four days, of which 33.70 inches fell in a single day. When 7% feet of water come down in one storm it is time to leok after the shingling of the ark, Comments the Springfield Republican, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SEPTEMBER 21, 1913, * Savage Se Zi bate Ye = 3 Pins ae Ae; he ae +, Ue Pi a REPRE SAI EIT ees, Ce

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Ce ee On ge a5! Se aaa . iy % ‘ ‘sige aes, pe? os ; , hE roe PY ——— katt i ae aA Se +" = RS ‘ Pr apa % eames easel Training Wild Beasts fo Act in “‘MOVi ne ee Zoo Where Lions, Tigers, Leopards and Other Animals Help Make Thrillers — Dangerous? Yes — When Child Nestled-by Side of Jungle King Keepers Kept Guns Aimed at Him Until Scene Was Over HE moving picture industry has developed a new branch of dramatic art. Wild ani- mals, beasts from the jungle, are trained to*‘act with human actors so that their performances as witnessed from the security of 10-cent seats in theaters throughout the civilized world look like real jungle scenes with all the thrill of actual peril. Incidentally the human beings who take part in these performances require a new sort of training. They may be ever so adept as actors, yet when they are set..to do turns with a lion, a tiger, a leopard, an elephant or other beast they take to it no more naturally thin do the wild animals. There is a dramatic schoo] for wild animal actors in the woods near Fort Lee, N. J., opposite the upper end of Manhattan Island. The building is a long, one-story structure. One long room is lined on each side with Two moving picture players in scene with the king of the jungle. Men with guns aimed at tiger iron cages. It resembles during act. 00. Here the animal eas HORE ROE : ELSES) Although M. Bourgeois | actors are. 10 d ged and = : ms 3 “3 pe a Pe PE SE 3 ee = % 2 “f » - a a" Te *5 é . % PTs RE I, a aaa: * a Pa Bee Se Sa hy * SL a ee TE pa alta Se tes SR z ee ‘ 6 Tile Sei “i Pale nates dls. S aa . . s “ a ohne > 4 as >, p 2 Ps AM ad ™ ies - si — i ae . . ¥ . "a . aye aie eee ee ees ee » etuhai ; ; ere ee ee see iniy: = SCE! OS ° es Se ea a Se i me Ty > Sree ; ; “ ae oe i, | eS ee ee Be ie Geno = = - r. oe - SS os ¥ . - ry el ae ~ be en? f 7 wy Y cN eit Pe obn tenes " er 9 ee 3 ao i , TN Hi ewe, re Nae ey sca

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SEBS y « Phe 5 aS gs. end . s Ta . i Fe 4 gee i ant gree en ew 2 BP * Prt ee Page oe & a ig rege DES aE as tt ee BUNDA¥ MAGAZINE—ST. o * wag s a”

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eo . a > } ~ THE PRINCESS WHO CANT G — Queen of England Makes Her Daughter Mary, Now in Her 17th Year, Wear School Dresses, Won’t Let Her “Put Her Hair Up,” Allows Her Only Childish Amuse- ments — and as : for a Beau, Never ! RINCESS MARY of England is the little girl whose mamma won't let her grow «apr She’s ~R0t. £2 very little, either, being rather large of build. Here in America, or for that matter anywhere else, the Princes: would be regarded by many persohs as a full-grown young - lads. She is in her sev- enteenth year—she’ll be 17 next May—and it is not likely that she will get much bigger until maturer years, possibly, and, embon- point. Nevertheless, this only daughter of the King and Queen of England is kept in short skirts, with her hair hanging down her back instead of being down up in etylish coiffure~designs to suit the changing fashions. Queen Mary doesn’t want Princess Mary to grow up. The Queen is afraid that somebody—some royal body, may want to marry Mary, Sart eh i 5.) £35 Bites." ie .§ @ . ee 4 a 7 ‘ A A ‘5 ¢ - . a Sy? “ey ’ Sites Bre AGA re eye eat ees . TEs, or may be induced to mar- ry her. The Queen, it is known to those most inti- mately associated with the royal household, has a hor- ror of having any of her children marry - off. In this respect she is Hke a great many nonroyal mothers. It is mother-nature to wish to keep the boys and girls children just as long as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Corneilus Vandeiwiit recently dined with the King and kis family on the royal yacht. Mrs. Van- derbilt was so appreciably amazed when Princess Mary appeared at the serving of the dessert with a lace pina- fore over a short frock that afterward she could not help commenting upon the Princess mode of dressing. She said it almost took her breath away, if she is quot- ed correctly. Mrs. Vanderbilt also was rendered near-breathless by obse-ving the amazing quantity of candies and nuts which Princess Mary and her elder brother, the Prince of Wales; could and di devour. Prince Albert‘ and Princess Mary laid a bet as to which could ert the larger quantity of such confections. Mr. Vanderbilt was chosen umpire. .The decision fell to Princess Mary. So, even her appetite is childish still. At her age a“royal* young person usually is thinking of matrimony—as indeed is the ordinary nonroyal young person. But with royalty the matrimonial game is played differently. In the case of the plebeian elizible the fond papa and mamma, as a rule, yfonsider a girl of 16 or 17 too young to marry, or even to think of marrying. In the case of a royal girl of that age, and sometimes even young: er, the royal papa and mamma already have the ftuture husband “nicked out,” tent tively at least, as a rule. He must be, of course, another royal young person since King’s daughters must aot wed common folk. Though Princess Mary is practically a grown young woman, Queen Mary has done nothing whatever toward selecting a mate for her, even in reserve. On the contrary, the Queen has avoided the issue; she has set herself resolutely against an early marriage for the Princess; she has, in fact, ‘expressed the hope that not one of her children will garry early. Prince Alvert and Princess Mary still indulge in child- CUnty childish amuse- ments, like a ride on a roller coaster, are permitted. King George * “* a, “apo . Re. oe oles SPOT ROD es Queen Mary of England. ish pastimes, and that pleases the Queen. Recently they were caught by the camera taking a ride in a roller coaster, just like “kids.” And they enjoyed it just like kids, too. The Princess is said to be a sensible sort of a girl, in which characteristic she resembles her mother. Queen Mary, indeed, is noted chiefly for her good com- mon sense, which makes and keeps her a devoted family woman. That is a characteristic which renders he unpopular in what is termed society; but inasrc-uch a@ ing to say. j RITNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. Proncess Mary. the Queen cares nothing for society and everything for her home and family, this worries her net at all. Nobody ventures to deny tiat Queen Mary rules household. Not only does she indicate and design the .gclothes her daughter wears—must wear—but she exerts her sway in regard to the girl’s intellectual pastimes. Going back to the matter of dressj Queen Mary is a censor not only as to her druchter’s apparel but as to that of other women. (Princess Mary, of course, is not a woman—merely a girl—but it’s difficult to express some things one has to write, you know.) Last July, for instance, the Queen attended the opening of the New Bedford College for. Women in Kevrents’ Park. But before accepting the invitation she Ccemanded and re- ceived the assurance that no lady on tre committee ap- pointed to receive her should wear a gown cut lower than an inch from the neck and that no slit s irts of any kind were to be permitted. Even the Duchess of Marlborough, who was Miss Ccnsuela Vanderbilt, American, yielded to the Queen’s decree. : When Princess Mary was invited to be a bridemaid at the wedding of the young Duchess of Fife, Queen’ Mary stipulated that her little girl shouldn’t serve except on condition that none of the bridemaids wore a frock cut lower then one imch from the neck in front. The hride-to-be appealed to her mother and to Queen-Moth- er Alexandra, but Queen Mary resolutely refused to alter her attitude. The Queen is said to rule not only her chil dren, but King George himself. There is in England a byplay on the old British legend of St. George and the dragon, to the effect that “George and the Dragon” still rule England—meaning, of course, the King and Queen Mary. King George is said to be a henpecked husband, though nobody says it out loud in Engiand. When the King was. eee crowned there came from be sais some quarters’ expres- sions of the opinion that Queen. Mary would be the real ruler, with George led along by her apron strings. Events lave not borne out this opinion, but it is Well know? that in the private royad household the King bag aoily Princess Mary can’t ‘‘do her hair. up’’ but must wear it like a wniss of twelve. T2aGE SEVEA ¥ © - 4 ie od ae oe Be a mid RN ek SUA hl lp hem ll eplapthpebanaae Nal al oa - r La i ee. er re : ye a bd oat oS 28 ees 2 woe Le oe a 3 a Oe ee aS fs * “> Ls tee B “4 5 RAT 1 ek

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—— c 25 FS STORY - SYNOPSIS OF THE RST INSTALLMENT. _ Prof. Challenger has invited his old friends, _ Lerd John Rozxton, Prof. | Summerlee and E. D. a H 4 POISON see, survived. Look at the leaves of that plane tree. The birds are dead, but the plant flourishes. From this vegetable life in pond and in marsh will come, _ Malone, to spend a day ae _ with him at his home in Susser, - @nd while journeying down they “eagerly discuss the news that a 3 ”) By the author of < the crawling microscopic slugs which are pioneers of that great army of life in which for the ae mysterious and deadly outbreak has occurred among the natives of ( « . @re all dark in the Straits of Sunda. _ Sumatra, and that the lighthouses a romeo cain and “The Losi World” ae present we five have the extraordi- nary duty of serving as rearguard. tablished itself, the final advent of _ They are doubly interested them- selves in thé news as Challenger himself has a letter on the subject in that morning’ S Times. His theory, as he erplains when he meets _ them, is that the world has sicum into a stratum, or poison belt, of ether, and that the fate which has be- ce fatten the Sumatran natives will quickly overtake the _ fest of the earth’s inhabitants. ‘It is,’ he says, ‘in my opinion, the end of the world.’’ During the morn- ing they learn by telegraph that the great shadow is creeping up from the South, leaving in its wake a trail of death-—painless, but inevitable—over a great por- tion of the earth. Challenger’s home being on an eminence which, so far, the poisonous vapor has not entirely submerged, he and his friends are able to watch from an upper room, in which they hope to keep the atmosphere pure for a few hours by mcans of oxygen, the tide of death creeping toward them. CHAPTER III.—(Continued.) N THE immediate foreground, beneath our very eyes, was the small yard with the half-cleaned motor car standing i- it. ‘ Austin, the chauf- feur, had received his final notice at last, for he was sprawling on his face beside the wheel, with a great black bruise upon his forehead where it had struck the step*or mudguard in falling. He still held in his hand the nozzle of the hose with which he had been washing down his machine. A couple of small plane trees stood in the corner of the yard and underneath them lay several pathetic little balls of fluffy feathers, with tiny feet uplifted. The Sweep of Death’s scythe had included everything great and small within its swath. Over the wall of the yard we looted down upon the. winding road, which led to the station. A group of the Feapers whom we had seen running from the fields were lying all pellmell, their bodies crossing each other, at the bottom of it. Fartner up the nursegirl lay with her head and shoulders propped against the slope of the grassy bank. She had taken the baby from the per- ambulator, and it was a motionless bundie of wraps in her arms. Close behind her a tiny yatch upon the road- side showed where the little boy was stretched. Still nearer to us was the dead cab horse, kneeling between the shafts. The old driver was hanging over’the splash- board like some grotesque scarecrow, his arms dangling absurdly in front of him. Through the window we could dimly discern that a young man was seated inside. The door was swing- ing open, and his hand was grasping the handle, as if he had attempted to leap forth at that instant. In the middle dis- tance lay the golf links. dotted | as — had been in the morr: “* figures of the golf- ers, lying motionless upon the grass of the course, or among the heather which skirted it. On one particular green “—~~__ there were eight bodies stretched where a _ foursome with its caddies had held to their game to the last. No bird flew in the blue vault of heaven, ne | ‘ man or beast moved upon the vast vountryside which lay before us. The. evening sun shone its peaceful radiance across it, but there brooded over it all the stillness and the silence of universal death—a death in which we were soon to join. At the present in- stant that one frail sheet of glass, by holding in the oxygen, shut us off from the fate of all our kind. For a few short hours the knowledge and foresight of one man could preserve our little oasis of life in the vast desert of death, and save us from participation in the common catastrophe. When the gas would run low, we, too, should lie gasping upon that g¢hevry-colored boudoir carpet, and the fate of the human race and of all earthly life would be complete. For a long time, in a mood which was too solemn for speech, we looked out at the tragic world. “There is a house on fire,’ said Challenger at last, pointing to a column of smoke which rose above the trees. “There will, I expect, be many such—possibly whole cities in flames—when we consider how many folk may have dropped with their lights in their hands. Ah, there you see another on the top of Crowborough Hil). It is the golf clubhouse, or I am mista’en. There is a church clock chiming the hour. It would interest our philosophers to know that .man-mace mechanism has survived the race who made it.” “By George,” cried Lord John, rising excitedly from his chair. “What’s that puff of smoke? It’s a train.” We heard the roar of it and presently it came flying into sight, going at what seemed to me to be a pro- digious speed. Whence it had come, or how far, we had no means of knowing. Only by some miracle of luck eould it have gone any distance. But now we were to see the terrific end of its career. A train of coal trucks stood motionless upon the line. We held our breath as the express roared along the same track. The crash was horrible. Engines and carriages piled themselves into a hifi of splintered wood and iron. Red spurts of flame flickered up from the wreckage until it was all ablaze. For half an hour we sat hardly speaking a ' word, stunned by the stupendous sight. “Poor, poor people!” cried Mrs. Challenger, at last, “elinging with a whimper to her husband’s arm. “My dear, they were no more animate than the coals “jnto which they erase. or the carbon which they have now become,” said Challenger, stroking her hand sooth- PAGE EIGHT SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATSI By arrangement with Strand Magazine. ‘Copyright, 1913, by A. Conan ingly. “It was a train of the living when it left Vic- toria, but it was driven and freighted by the dead long before it reached its fate.’ “All over the world the same thing must be going on,” said I, as a vision of strange happenings rose be- fore me. “Think of the ships at sea—how they will steam on and on, until the furnaces ¢cie Gown, or until they run full tilt upon some each. The sailing ships, too—how they will back and fill with their cargoes of dead sailors while their timbers rot and their joints leak, till one by one they sink below the surface. Per- haps a century hence the Atlantic may still be dotted with the old drifting derelicts.” “And the folk in the coal mines,’ said) Summerlee, with a'dismal chuckle. “If ever geologists should by any chance live upon earth again they will have some strange theories of the existence of man in carboniferous strata.”’ “I don’t profess to know about sucha things,” remarked Lord John, “but it seems to me the earth will be ‘to let, empty,”’ after this. When once our human crowd is “Still nearer te us there was a dead cab horse; the old driver samging ever the splashboard like seme grotesque scarecrow.” wiped off it, how will it ever get on again?” “The world was empty before,” Chal-. lenger answered gravely. “Under laws, which in their inception are beyond and above us, it became peopled. Why may the same process not happen again?” ‘My dear Challenger, you can’t mean that?” “I am not in the habit, Prof. Summerlee, of saying things which I do not mcan. The observation is triv- ial.” Out went the beard and down came the eyelids. “Well, you lived an obstinate dogmatist, and you mean to die one,” said Summerlee, sourly. “And you, sir, have lived an unimaginative obstruc- tionist, and never can hope now to emerge from ~~ “Your worst critics will never accuse you of lacking imagination,” Summerlee retorted. “Upon my word!” said Lord John. “It would be like you if you used up our last gasp of oxygen in abusing each other. What can it matter whether folk come back or not? It surely won’t be in our time.” “In that remark, sir, you betray your own very pro- nounced limitations,” said Challenger, severely. “The true scientific mind is not to be tied down by itseown conditions of time and space. It builds itself an ob servatory erected upon the border line of the present, which separates the infinite past from the infinite future. From this sure post it makes its sallies even to the beginning and the end of all things. As to death, the scientific mind dies at its post working in normal and methodic fashion to the end. It disregards so petty a thing as its own physical dissolution as completely as it does all other limitations upon the plane of matter. Am I right, Prof. Summerlee?”’ Summerlee grumbled an ungracious assent. “With certain reservations, I agree,” said he. “The ideal scientific mind,’ continued Challenger— “I put it in the third person rather than appear to be too self-complacent—the ideal scientific mind should be capable of thinking out a point of abstract knowledge in the interval between its owner falling from a balloon and reaching the earth. Men of this strong fiber are needed to form the conquerors of Nature and the body- guard of truth.” “It strikes me Nature’s on top this time,” said Lord John, looking out of the window. “I’ve read some lead- in’ articles about you gentlemen controllin’ her, but she’s gettin’ a bit of her own back.” “It is but a temporary setback,” said Challenger, with conviction. “The vegetable world has, as you can Deyle. Man is as certain as the growth of the oak from the ‘acorn. The old circle will swing around once more,’ “But the poison?” I make “Will that not nip it in the bud?” “It may be a mere stratum or layer in the ether—a mephitic Gulf Stream across the mighty ocean in which we float. Or tolerance may be established, and life ac- commodate itself to a new condition. The mere fact that with a comparatively small hyper-oxygenation of our blood we can hold out agains‘ it is surely a proof in itself that no very great change would be needed to enable animal life to endure it.” The smoking house beyond the trees had burst into flames. We could see the high tongues of fire shooting up into the air. “It’s pretty awful,” muttered Lord John, more im- pressed than I had ever seen him. “Well, after all, what does it matter?’ I remarked. “The world is dead. Cremation is surely the best burial.” “It would shorten us up if this house went ablaze.” “I foresaw the danger,” said Challenger, “and asked my wife to guard against it.” “Everything is quite safe, dear. But niy head begins to throb again. What a dreadful atmosphere?” “We must change it,” said Challenger. He bent over his cylinder of oxygen. “It’s nearly empty,” said he. “It has lasted us some three and a half hours. It is now close on 8 o’clock. We shall get through the night comfortably. I should expect the end about 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. We shall See one sunrise, which shall be all our dwn.” He turned on his second tube and opened for half a minute the fanlight over the door. Then as the air became perceptibly better, but our own symptoms more ‘acute, he closed it once again. “By the way,” said he, “man does not live upon oxygen alone. It’s dinner time and over. I as- sure you, gentlemen, that when I invited you to my home and to what I had hoped would be an interesting reunion. I had intended that my kitchen should justify itself. However, Wwe must do what we can. I am sure that you will agree with me that it would be folly to consume our air too rapidly by lighting an oil stove. I have some provisions of cold meats, bread and. pickles, which, with a couple of bottles of claret, may serve our turn. Thank you, my dear—now as ever you are the queen of managers.” It was indeed wonderful how, with the self-respect and sense of propriety of the British housekeeper, the lady had within a few minutes adorned the central table with a snow-white cloth, laid the napkins upon it, and set forth the simple meal with all the elegance of civilization, including an electric torch-lamp in the cen- ter. Wonderful, also, was it to find that our appetites were ravenous. “It is the measure of our emotion,” said Challenger, with the air of condescension with which he brought his scientific mind to the explanation of humble facts. “We have gone through a great crisis. That means molec- ular disturbance. That in turn means the need of repair. Great sorrow or great joy should bring intense hunger, not abstinence from food, as our novelists will have it.” ~ “That’s why the country folk have great feasts at funerals,’ I hazarded. “Exactly. Our young friend has hit upon an excel- lent illustration. Let me give you another slice of tongue.” | “The same with savages,” said Lord John. cutting away at the beef. “I’ve seen them buryin’ a chief un the Aruwimi River, and they ate a hippo that must have weighed as much as the tribe. There are some of them dowm New Guinea way that eat the iate-lamented him- self, just by way of a last tidy up. Well, of all the funeral feasts on this earth, I suppose the one we are takin’ is the qneerest.”’ “The strange thing is,’”’ said Mrs. Challenger, ‘that I find it impossible to feel grief for those who are gone. There are my father and mother at Bedford. I know that they are dead, and yet in this tremendous uni- versal tragedy I can feel no sharp sorrow for any in- dividuals, even for them.” “And my old mother in her cottage in Ireland.” said I. “I can see her in my mind’s eye, with her shawi and her lace cap, lying back with closed ‘eyes in the high- backed chair near the window, her glasses and her book beside her? Why should 1 mourn her? She has passed and I am passing, and I may be nearer her in some other life than England is to Ireland. Yet I grieve to think that her dear body is no more.” As to the body,” remarked Challenger, “we do not mourn over the parings of our nails nor the cut locks» of our hair, though they were once part of ourselves. Neither does a one-legged man yearn sentimentally over CMBER 21, 1913. Once the lowest form of life has es-. SI Ie x OO: » a a Ge Rate »y.

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about i.” said Lord John. “What does it matter?” © - “9t just matters this— that the world is a living instead of a dead one If you had the scientific | you would @ forward from this ome fact, and you | X f i 22 sth ! f millions of years hence—a mere g flux of the ages— with the animal and ~ this timy.root.. You flames have swept @urface o/ the Vor would thin’ | : f : us } i if z Enid F r if if i : es a ab iit BE ti . a glowing line of fire. “Lewes ts ablaze!” I cried. , “No, it is Brighton which is burning,” ‘said Challenger, stepping across te join . us. “You can see the curved back of the downs against the glow. That fire is mech on the farther side of it. The @ But the long night had to be passed somehow, and for me, -at teat, seemed to be out of the question. Biy notes would help to pass the weary hours and to occupy my thoughts. Thus it is that now I have before me the notebook ‘with its scribbled pages, writ- ten confusedly upon my knee in the dim, waning light of our ope electric torch. Had 1 the literary touch, they might have been worthy of the occasion. As it is, they may still serve to bring i : It Maione, who have written them—I who start ed only some twelve hours azo from my rooms in Strat af forth! I look »1cx at the cArdle, Challenger’s THEE 4 SPEEA SER ELES cree T tty! iL or something in which 1 had no personal interest what- ever. Challenger sat at the center table with the electric light illuminating the slide under the microscope which he had brought from nis er- | ‘to all the most unlikely , tying white ani rigid in the yard. There is McArdle, - Coes phone, just as 1 heard him fall. Peaument, the editor, too—I suppose he is lying upon the blue and red Tur Fey carret which adorned his sanctum. And the fel- lows in the reporters’ room—Macdcmma an@ Murray and Bond. They had certainly died har@ at work on their job, with motebooks full of vivid twpressions and strange happenings in their hands. I coul™@ just imagine how this one would have been packed off te @he doctors, an@ — ee ow (Continued on page 15.) PAGE NINE in which we are elt ie Fer ———_

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i ath ae i ry is tid a My aunt in Wales is dying. been telegraphed for, and I must go.” sat on the end of the couch where I was lounging, @on't know how to tell you,” she exclaimed trag- sep > adh see “I shan’t be here tomorrow. Is : ni aE wg disappointment. —_ 1 fa ea if i g & nae “] thonght you would say that.” out eadae an A tear @ropped on my hand. 1 felt that % was brutal shh 1, “whey Bitten be ee age tie of her aunt to mate Valerie cry. et, , i bh g* fF LP “3 i Ma He # Eas baal TMT Pag tk * i a hi : fest H eibin WIE alt ila Nt it i gn 558 Be ge Hd teat t eter am geet? I asked Se a a iH 1a F 1 Ute ny Ba fy Hi like Charlies II, was an wnconscion- able time a-dying. When a wo a eset ae tioned. ginte 5 ie it: not Valerie. be of — mI ¥eleric and get V fig on a8 aunt, note from her return to Grandchester, I gone blue-spectacied a ear. For write, and during this tion urgent affairs - Vienna. Such letters as I wrote | erie had to ready Thus, ever Launted by face and the memorable voice, I pn eten: an toy etd ees ee to England Vienna, alae am ] tea- first time. hen they see me—bon And I've i her than to soir, la compaigne!' Th Fae pres Hee “Oh, mine are arranged in an amiable sort of way. My Uncle Henry's daughter Shall I tell you about gees ot oe “ain cen i ul: i I like a kite. There! Have you th .} : : : : : : | ay L | Hi] slat att F s5i - talked ‘sick too, and w ; E é 5 8 of herself, rom commonplace Gon’t look cross.” back of my all. {t deceives blind people. front like a They think I must be pretty, I was, your features regular in themselves, but the way those ee ee oe : stage what such a-thin, miserable fare, ‘have given coming to the chin in a point, E % : '% ae tae count . elias co ; mt Ht TEE sagit) hh i etitis Ht ne ii ie mur iis i 4 She drew herself up on the defensive. front of the great white teeth. Yet, after a while, its “That is my name,” she said. URSE has tied this bandage a little too higher qualities exercised a peculiar att-action. A brave, Hii dl ty ¢ man eect tu the duest tetesusted Ik your eutetn* I Hf fi a aa. eae Hea! ( ve She tauched, and as tchesitten tit Min ened aliteds Sah tee herself. ai ia ny 34 Ht 2 a Was Wd; “Valerie!” 1 cried ir exultation. tightly,” I said mendaciously. ice. Thence- “T have orver seen or head of gon before iz my life; “When you forward Valerie Demme was invested with a beauty all said the young lady tartly, “and I hope you won’s don't be foolish,” she remarked. PAGE TWELVE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 21, 2912, SUNDAY MAGAZINE-—ST.

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—_— % ~ » , “Why, Harold! Of course force me to take’ meas- — ures to protect myself against your imperti- nence.” I lay back against the cushions, gasping with . dismay. ef itu Pole ——— J It is all I am Valerie.” blinked; the worid seemed upside down; the enchanting voice rang in my ears, but it harmon- you were told. right. Mr. Locke presents a problem, in this story, which || is left to the solution of women readers ae “I beg your pardon,” said I, recovering; “I am neither going to molest you nor be intentionally impertinent. But, as your face has never been out of my mind for three months, and as I am traveling straight through from Vienna to Grand- chester to see it for the first time, I may be excused for addressing you.” She glanced hurriedly at the communication cord and then back at me, as if I were a lunatic. “You are Miss Deane of Grandchester—daughter of . Deane?” I asked. “Yes.” “Valerie Deane, then?” “I have told you s0.” “Then all I can say is,” I cried, losing my temper at her stony heartedness, “that your conduct in turning an honest, decent man into a besotted fool, and then disclaiming all knowledge of him, is outrageous. It’s damnable, The language hasn’t a word to express it!” She stood with her hand on the cord. “T shall really have to call the guard,” she said, re- garding me coolly. “You are quite free to do so,” I answered. “But if you do I shall have to show your letters, in sheer self- defense. I am not going to spend the day in a police station.” She let go the cord and sat down again. “What on earth do you mean?” she asked. I took a bundle of letters from my pocket and tossed one over to her. She glanced at it quickly, started, ss if in great sur- prise, and handed it back with a smile. “I did not write that.” I thought I had never seen her equal for unblushing impudence. Her mellow tones made the mockery appear all the more dia- bolical. “If you didn’t write it,” said I, “I should like to know who did.” “My cousin Valerie.” “T don’t understand,” said I. “My name is Valerie Deane and my cous- “Are you, then, so identically alike?” “That’s a woman’s way of answering a question— by another question,” she laughed. “Well, but are you?” I persisted. “How otherwise could you have mistaken me for her?” She had drawn off her gloves so as to give a tidying touch to her hair. I noticed her hands, small, long and deft. I wondered whether they resembled Valerie’s. “Wl you do me the great favor of letting me touch your hand while I shut my eyes, as if I were blind?” She held out her hand frankly. My fingers ran over it for a few seconds, as they had done many times over Valerie’s. ‘‘Well?’’ she asked. ‘Not the same,” said I. She flushed, it seemed angrily,.and glanced down at her hand, on which she immediately proceeded to draw a glove. “Yours are stronger. And finer,’’ I added, when | saw that the attribute of strength did not please. “It’s the one little personal thing I am proud of,” she remarked. “You have made my four hours pass like four min- in’s name is Valerie Deane, and this is her- handwriting.” Bewildered, I passed my hand over my eyes. feline trick was she playing? comprehensible. “I suppose it was your cousin Valerie who tended me during my blindness at your father’s house, who shed tears because she had to leave me, who’—— “Quite possibly,” she interrupted. “Only it would have been at her father’s house and not mine. She does tend blind people, my father’s patients.” I looked at her open-mouthed. “In the name of heaven,” I exclaimed, “who are you, if not the daughter of Dr. Deane of Stavaton street?” “My father is Mr. Henry Deane, the oculist. You asked if I were the daughter of Dr. Deane. So many people give him the wrore' title that I didn't trouble to cor- rect you.” it took me a few moments to recover. I had been’ making a pretty fool of my- self. I stammered out pleas for a thou- sand pardons. I confused myself and her, in explanations. Then I remembered that the fathers were twin brothers and Bore a strong resemblance one to the other. What more likely than that the daughters should also be alike? “What I can’t understand,” said Miss Deane, “is how you mistook me for my cousin.” “Your voices are identical.” “But our outer semblances’— “I have never seen your cous- in—she left me before I re- covered my sight.” ‘How, then, could you say you had my face before you for three months?” “f am afraid, Miss Deane,.I was wrong in that as in everything else. It was her face. I had a mental picture of it.” She put on a puzzled expression. “And you used the mental picture for the purpose of recognition?” “Yes,” said I. “I give it up,” said Miss Deane. She did not press me further. Her cousin Valerie’s love affairs were grounds too delicate for her to tread upon. io how I had come to consult her father. I mentioned my friend Mobray and the guf accident. She remem- bered the case and claimed a slight acquaintance with Mobray, whom she had met at various houses in Grand- chester. My credit as a sane and reputable person being established, we began to chat most amicably. I found Miss Deane an accomplished woman. We talked books, art, travel. She had the swift wit which delights in bridging the trivial and the great. She had a playful fancy. Never have I found a personality so immediately sympathetic. I told her a sad little Viennese story in which I happened to have played a minor part, and her tenderncss was a8 spontaneous as Valerie’s—my Vale- rie’s. She had Valerie’s woodland laugh. Were it not that her personal note, her touch on the strings of life, differed essentially from my beloved’s, I should have hold it grotesquely impossible for any human being but Valerie to be sitting in the opposite corner of that railway carriage. Indeed, ‘there were moments when ghe was Valerie, when the girl waiting for me at Grand- ehester faded into the limbo of unreal things. A kiss from those lips had fluttered on mine. It were lunacy to doubt it. During intervals of non-illusion I examined her face critically. There was no question of its unattractive- ness to the casual observer. The nose was too large and fleshy, the teeth too prominent, the eyes too small. But my love had pierced to its underlying spirituality, and it was the face above all others that I desired. Toward the end of a remarkably short four, hours’ journey, Miss Deane graciously expressed the hope that we might meet again. “I shall ask Valerie,” said L “to riguess: me in due form.” She smiled maliciously. “Are you quite sure you will be able to distinguish one from the other’ when my cousin aitl I are together?” : SGNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 21, #913, _> She turned the conversation by politely asking . What Her treachery was in- She stood with her hand on the cord. really have to call the guard,” she said coldly. utes,” said I. “A service to a fel- low creature which you might take some pride in having performed.” -“When I was a child I could have said the same of performing elephants.” “T am no longer a child, Miss Deane,” said I wie a bow. What there was in this to make the blood rush to her pale cheeks I do not know. The ways of women have often surprised me. I have heard other men make a similar confession. , “I think most men are children, ” ghe said shortly. “In what way?’ “Their sweet irresponsibility,” said Miss Deane. And then the train entered Grandchester station. The welcome of old love. DEPOSITED my bag at the station. hotel and drove straight to Stavaton street. I forgot Miss Deane. My thoughts and longings cen¢ered in her beloved counterpart, with her tender, caress- ing ways, and just a subtle inflection in the voice that made it more exquisite than the voice to which I had been listening. The servant who opened the door recognized me and smiled a welcome. Miss Valerie was in the drawing room. ° “T know the way,” said I. Impetuous, I ran up the stairs, burst into the drawing room, and stopped short on the threshhold in presence of a strange and exceedingly beautiful young woman. She was stately and slender. She had masses of bright brown hair waving over a beautiful brow. She had deep sapphire eyes, like stars. She had the complexion of a Greuze child. She had that air of fairy diaphaneity combined with the glow of superb health which makes the typical loveliness of the English woman. I gaped for a second or two at this gracious apparition. “I beg your pardon,” said I. “I was told”—— The apparition who was standing by the fireplace smiled and came forward with extended hands. ized in no way with the equally enchanting face. I put out my hand. “How do you do?” I said stupidly. ‘But aren’t you glad tc see me?” asked the loveiy young woman. “Of course,” said I. “I came from Vienna to see you.” “But you look disappointed.” “The fact is,” I stammered, “I expected to see some- one different—quite different. The face you described has been haunting me for three months.” She had the effrontery to laugh. Her eyes danced mischief. “Did you really think me such a hideous fright?” “You were not a fright at all,” said I, remembering my late traveling companion. And then in a flash I realized what she had done. “Why on earth did you describe your cousin instead of yourself?” “My cousin! How do you know that?” “Never mind,” I answered. “You did. During your description you had her face vividly before your mind. The picture was in some telepathic way transferred from your brain to mine, and there it remained. The proof is that when I saw a certain lady today I recognized her at once and greeted her effusively as Valerie. Her name did happen to be Val- erie, and Valerie Deane, too, and I ran the risk of a police station—and I don’t think it was fair of you. What prompted you to +; deceive me?” I was hurt and angry, and I spoke with some acerbity. Valerie drew herself up with dignity. “If you claim an cnbbiiintion: I will give it to you. We have had young men patients in the house before, and, as they have had nothing to do they have amused themselves and annoyed me by falling in love with me. I was tired of it, and decided that it shouldn’t happen in your case. So I gave a false description of myself. To maké it consistent, I took a real person for a model,” “So you were fooling me all the time?” said I, gathering hat ang stick. “Not all the time, said. I laid down hat and stick. “Then why did you not undec eive me afterward?” “I thought,” she said, blushing and giving me a fleeting glance, ‘well, I thought you—you wouldn’t be sor- ry to find I wasn’t—bad looking.” “I am sorry, Valerie,” said I, “and that’s the mischief of it.” “I was so looking forward to your seeing me,” she said tearfully. And then, with sudden petulance, she stamped her small foot. “It is horrid of you— perfectly horrid—and I never want to speak to you atti again.” The last word Ps ended in a sob. She rushed to the door, pushed me aside, as I endeavored to stop her, and fled in a pas- sion of tears. Spretae injuria formae! Wom- en have remained much the same since the days of Juno. A miserable, re morseful being, I wandered through the Grandchester streets, to keep my appoint-. “I shal) ment with Mr. Henry Deane. After a short interview he dis- missed me with a good report of my eyes. Miss Deane, dressed for walking, met me in the hall as the servy- ant was showing me out, and we went. together into the street. “Well,” she said, with a touch of irony, seen my cousin?” “Yes,” said I. “Do you think her like me?” “I wish to heaven she were!” I exciaimed fervently. { shouldn’t be swirling around in a sort of maelstrom.” She looked steadily at me—I like her downrightness. “Do you mind telling me what you mean?” “I am in love with the personality of one woman and the face of another. And I never shall fall out of love with the face.” “And the personality ?” “God knows,” I groaned. “I never conceived it possible for any man to fall ta love with a face so hopelessly unattractive,” she sata with a smile. “It is beautiful,” I cried. She put out her hand abruptly and naid good-by. If watched her disappear swiftly round a near corner, and I went, my head buzzing with her, back to my hotel. In the evening I dined rn Dr. Deane. I had no opvpor- tunity of seeing Valerie dlone. In a whisper she begged forgiveness. I lay awake all night. The two Valeries wove them- selves inextricably together in my hopes and longings. I worshiped a composite chimera. When the gray dawn stole through my bedroom window, the chimera van- ished, but a gray dubiety dawned upon my soul. Day invested it with a ghastly light. I rose a shivering wreek and fled from Grandchester by the first train. I have not been back to Grandchester. I am in Vienna, whither I returned as fast as the Orient Ex- press could carry me. I go to bed praying that nignt will dispel my doubt. I wake every morning to my adamantine indecision. That I am consuming with love for one of the two Valeries is the only certain fact in my uncertain existence. But which of the Val- eries it is I cannot for the life of me decide. if any woman (it is beyond the wit of man) could solve my problem and save me from a_ hopeless and life- long celibacy, she would earn my undying gratituda —THE END.— . PAGE THIRTERS Harold,” she “have you

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~™ Dana W NN \*% \ ae WMS \"s ~~ NaAries f fe Copyright, 1913, by the Post-Dispatch, the Pulitzer Publishing Ca BY i : Lod ; ~ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. Lous. Post aesPA cil—sePreMpEn 21, cre a =i ao >) uw a, = = eS SY) i ane at i _ i feo ‘isaac —_— iL:

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THE atmosphere in that stuffy that other to Westmins- ter, dnd yet a third to St. Paul’s. What = glorious rows of headlines they must have seen as a last vision beautiful, never their ‘unfinished fasRs room. Challenger had t open the ventilator. “How long, Challenger?” asked Lord John. “Possibly three hours,” ee he answered. destined to materialize in printer’s ink! I could sée Macdonna among the doctor#—“‘Hope in Harley Street’—Mac had always a weakness for alliteration. “Interview with Mr. Soley Wilson.” “Famous Specialists says ‘Never Despair!’” “Our Special Correspondent found the eminent scientist seated upon the roof, whither he had retreated to avoid the crowd of terrified patients who had stormed his dwelling. With a manner wh plainly showed his appreciation of the immense vity of the occasion, the celebrated physician refused to admit that eyery avenue of hope had been closed.” That’s how Mac would start. Then there was Bond; he would probably do St. Paul’s.- He fancied his own literary touch. My word, what a theme for him! “Standing in the little gallery under the dome, and looking down upon that packed mass of despairing humanity, grovelling at this last instant before a Power which they -had so’ persistently ignored, there rose to my ears from the swaying crowd such a low moan of entreaty and terror, such a shud- dering cry for help to the unknown, that”—— and so forth. Yet, it would be a great end for a reporter, though, like myself, he would die with the treasures still un- used. What would Bond not give, poor chap, to see “J. H. B.” at the foot of a column like that? But what drivel I am writing! {ft is just an attempt to pass the weary time. Mrs.,Challenger has gone to the inner dressing room, and the Profes- sor says that she is asleep. He is mak- ing notes and consulting books at the central table as calmly as if years of placid work lay before him. Summerlee has dropped off in his chair and gives from time to time a peculiarly exasperating snore. Lord John lies back with his hands in his pockets: and his eyes closed. How people can sleep under such conditions is»more than J can im- agine. . Three-thirty a. m. I have just wak- ened with a start. It was five minutes past 11 when,I made my last entry. I remember winding up my watch and not- ing the time. So I,have wasted some five hours out of the little span still left -to us. Who would have believed it pos-, sible? But I feel very much fresher and ready for my fate—or try to persuade myself that I am. And yet the fitter a man is, and.the higher the tide of-life, the more must he shrink from death. How wise and how merciful is that pro- vision of Nature by which his earthly anchor is usually loosened by many little imperceptible tugs, until his conscious- ness has drifted out of its untenable earthly harbor into the great sea beyond! Mrs. Challenger is still in the dressing room. Challenger has fallen asleep in his chair. What a picture! His enor- mous frame leans back, ‘his huge, hairy hands are clasped across his waistcoat and his head is so tilted that I can see nothing above his collar save a tangled bristle of luxuriant’ beard. He shakes with the vibration of his own snoring. Summerlee adds his occasional high ten- or to Challenger’s sonorous bass. Lord John is sleeping also, his long body doubled up sideways in a basket chair. The first cold light of dawn is just,stealing into the room, and every- thing is gray and mournful. I looked out at the sunrise—that fateful sunrise which will shine upon an unpeopled world. The human race is gone, extinguished in a day, but the planets swing round and the tides rise or fall, and the wind whispers, and all Nature goes her way, down, as it would seem, to the very amoeba, with never a sign that he who styled himself the lord of creation had ever blessed or cursed the universe with his presence. Down in the yard lies Austin with sprawling limbs, his face glimmering white in the dawn and the hose nozzle still projecting from his dead hand. The whole human kind is typified in tuat one half-ludicrous and half-pathetic figure lying so helpless beside the machine which it used to control. Here end the notes which I made at the time. Hence- forth events were too swift and too poignant to allow me to write, but they are too clearly outlined in my mem- ory -that any detail could escape me. Some chokiness in my throat made me look at the oxygen cylinders, and I was startled at what I saw. The sands of our lives were running vew low. At some period in the night Challenger had switched the tube from the third to the fourth cylinder. Now it was clear that this also was nearly exhausted. That horrible feeling of constriction was closing in upon me. I ran across and, unscrewing the nozzle, changed it to our last supply. Even as I did so my conscience pricked me, for I felt that perhaps if I had held my hand all of them might have passed in their sleep. The theught was banished, however, by the voice of the lady from the inner room crying: “George, George, I am stifling!” “It is all right, Mra. Challenger,” I answered, as the others started to their feet. “I have just turned on a fresh supply.” ' Bven at such @ moment I could not help smiling at Challenger, who with a great, hairy fist in each eye was like a huge, bearded baby new awakened out of sleep. Summerlee was shivering like a man with the ague, human fears, as he realized his position, ‘rising for an instant above the stoicism of the man of science. Lord John, however, was as cool and alert as if he had just been roused on a hunting morning. “Fifthly and lastly,” said he, glancing at the tube. “Say, young fellah, don’t tell me you’ve been writin up your impressions in that paper on your knee.” “Just a few notes to pass the time.” p 4 sg aeQes o*” ~ aa . * refer y ‘ a i ‘‘And at the words he hurled the field glass through the window.” “Well, I don’t believe anyone but an Irishman would have done thaf. I expect you'll have to wait till little ‘ amoeba gets grown up before you'll find a reader. He don’t seem to take much stock of things, just at present. Well, Herr Professor, what are the prospects?” Challenger was looking out at the great drifts of morning mist which lay over the landscape. Here and there the wooded hills rose like conical islands out of this woolly sea. “Itemight be a winding sheet,” said Mrs. Challenger, who had entered in her dressing gown. There’s that song of yours, George, ‘Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New.’ It was prophetic. But you are shivering, my poor, dear friends. I have been“warm under a cove let all night and you cold in your chairs. But I'll s¢ set you right.” . The brave little creature hurried away and presently we heard the sizzling of a kettle. She was back soon with five steaming cups of cocoa upon atray. - “Drink these,” said she. “You will feel so much bet- ter.” | And we did. Summerlee asked if he might light his pipe, and we all had cigarettes. It steadied our nerves, I think, but it was a mistake, for it made a dreadful ’ the first stages. “I used to be frightened,” said his wife, “but the nearer I get to it the easier it seems. Don’t you think we ought to pray, George?” “You will pray, dear, if you wish,” the big man an- swered, very gently. “We all have our ways of pray- ing. Mine is a complete acquiescence in whatever Fate may send me—e eheerful acquiescence. The highest religion and the highest science seem to unite on that.” “IT cannot truthfully describe my mental attitude as acquiescence, and far less cheerful acquiescence,” grum- bled Summeriee over his pipe. “I submit because I! have te. I confess that I sheuld like te have another year of life te finish my classification ef the chalk fos sils.” “Your unfinished work is a small thing,” said Chal- lenger, pompously, “when weighed against the fact that my own magnum opus, ‘The Ladder of Life,’ is still in’ in fact, my whole unique equipment—were to be com densed into that epoch-making volume. say, I acquiese.” “I expect we've all left some loose end stickin’ out,” said Lord John. “What was y°urs, young fellah?” My brain, my reading, my experience— | And yet, as I ?p le | 5 O N B E L a (Continued From Page 9) (Facing the common fafe, Challenger’s | guests discuss “I was working on a nook of verses,gt © [ answered. “Well, the world has escaped that, any- how,” said Lord John. ‘“There’s always compensation somewhere, if you grope around.” “What about you?” I asked. “Well, it just so happens that I was idied up and ready. I'd promised Mert- vale to go to Thibet for a snow-leopard in the spring. But hard on you, Mrs. ‘hallenger, when you have just built up hig pretty home.” ‘“Where George is there is my homa But, eh! what would I not give for one ~ last walk together in the fresh morning air upon those beautiful downs!” Our hearts re-echoed her words. The sum had burst through the gauzy mists which veiled it, and the whole broad weald was washed itn golden light. Sit- ting in our dark and poisonous .atmos- phere, that giorious, clean windswept countryside seemed a very dream of beauty. Mrs. Challenger held her hands stretched out to & tn her longing. We drew up chairs and sat in a semicircle in the window. The atmosphere was already very close It seemed to me that the shadows of death were drawing in upon us—the last of our race It was — PM eKer upon every side. “That cylinder its not lastin’ too well,” said Lord John, with a long gasp for breath. “The amount contained is variable,” said Challenger, “depending upon the pressure and care with which it has been bottled.” t meh 4 hte “ . pre “A - - , - we 4 wee , i. ~ Sever Ae hey ~ a4 . oF ‘ e-. - sy @ _ = pers laa? ’ = % t= eA. PAO Peay ‘Sit on the stool at my knee and give’ me your hand,” said Challenger to his wife. “I think, my friends, that a furth- er delay in this insufferable atmosphere sire it, dear, would you? His wife gave a little groan and sank her face against his leg. -“You would open the windows and face the ether? “Better be poisoned than stified.”’ Summerlee nodded bis reluctant acquiescence, and held out his thin hand to Challencer. “We've had our quarrels in our time, but that’s all over,” said he. “We were good friends and had a respect for each other under the surface. Good-by!” “Good-by, young fellah!” said Lord John. “The win- dow’s plastered up. You can’t open it.” Challenger stooped and raised his wife, pressing her to his breast, while she threw her arms around his neck. “Give me that flield-class, Malone,” said he, gravely. I handed it to him. - “Into the hands of the Power that made us we render ourselves again!” he shouted in his voice of thunder, and at the words he hurled the field-glass through the window. Full in our flushed faces, before the last twinkle of falling fragments had died away, there came the whole- some breath of the wind, blowing strong and sweet. I don’t know how ‘ong we sat in amazed silence. Then, as in a dream, Tf heard Challenger’s voice once more. “We are back in normal conditions,” he cried. “The world has cleared the poison belt, but we alone of all mankind are saved.” (TO BE CONTINUED NXT SUNDAY.) TRAINING WILD (Continued from page 5.) studio setting the stage is not much larger than an ordinary bedroom. One must devise all sorts of plots and schemes to make the animals do the right thing at the right mo ment, says M. Bourgois. If it is desired that a leop- ard should jump out of a wincow, for example, a chicken ts held up on the outside at just the very second for the spring; if the scene calls for a bear up in a tree, Bruin fs coaxed to remain aloft by smearing the branches with honey; if a fight between two animals is wanted, @ means must be found to provoke them at a signal frem the camera man, and 60 on. Accidents, of course, sometimes happen to those who pose with wild animals, in spite of évery precaution taken for their safety. M. Bourgeois tells of a pfculiar experience that befell] Capt. Jack Bonavita, one of the world’s most famous animal trainers, who was posing recently with a lion for the motion picture drama, . SURDAT crn oexeamenrslPag Loum cit ae igs mca 21, 1913. Sip ev 4 BEASTS called “The Child of, the Jungle.” The scene was laid in a big cage, decorated in such way that it appeared to be the center of a tropical woodland, the operator being stationed just outside the cage with the lens*s of his camera poking through. Capt. Bonavita was sup- posed to be a man who, in his childhood, had been trained by an old lion tamer to the ways of the wild. He had grown up, however, in civilized surroundings. A shipwreck had thrown him back into the jungle. This was where the picture began on the day of the accident. The film began to umroll. First there appeared from the thick foliage on the far side of the cage the lion tamer. He was supposed to he tost, half starved and seriously crippled. fftx forva:d progress was a series of falls and fierce etruggies to new footing At his cue the lion suddenly sppeared, made a 10-foot bound arress the stage and landed beside the man, his tail swinging angrily. Now there ts ome difficulty about acting with wild *~

is hardly advisable. You would not de.~ Every trainer holds mas-.~ _

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a (tract doctor. withion, os x em part in it. be ? De . i i va ent Pas > mu gama Pept thy - — ai CON apn getmns tis STL LIP, es png epithe WAY GALI > DT eae ee ne ae ES * a Spunie-t a Say: ies “ ie Sag atest: See aN rete. "et es & ME pS 8 OI as ? Ke as rt ad ° S geptg Oe gaa - ‘ ; . - (26th INSTALMENT.) OUNG men swarmed to enlist. In time of peace it had been Inside facts showing lack of equipment and organi- zation and petty ideas when war with Spain began. disinterested patriotism combined with any power of indignation. Respectable men, who I suppose lack the imagina- tion thoroughly to realize what they are doing, j, try to make money out of difficult to fill the scanty regular army and navy, and there were in- numerable desertions; now the ships and regiments were the nation’s necessities in war at the very time other over-enlisted, and so many deserters returned in order to fight that it became difficult to decide what to do with them. England, and to a less degree Japan, were friendly. The great powers of Continental Europe were all unfriendly. They jeered at our ships and men, and with fatuous partisanship insisted that the Spaniards would prove. too much for our “mercenaries” because we were a commercial! people of low ideals who could not fight, while the men whom we attempted to hire for that purpose were certain to run on the day of battle. Among my friends was the then Army Surgeon Leonard Wood. Not having an income, he had to earn his own living. He had gune through the Harvard Medical School and had then joined the army in the Southwest as a con- He had évery physical, moral and mental quality which fitted him for a soldier’s life and for the exercise of com- mand. In the inconceivably wearing and harassing campaigns against the Apaches he had served nominally as a_e sur- geon, really in com- mand of troops, on more than one expedi- tion. He was as anx- ious as I was that if there were war we should both have our I had al- ways felt that if there _ weré’a serious war I wished to be in aj position to explain te my children why I did take part in it, and not why |! did not take part in it. Moreover, I had very deeply felt that it was our duty to free Cuba, and I had publicly expressed this feeling; and when a man takes such a position, he ought to be willing to make his words good by his deeds un- less there is some very strong On a transport bound for Santiago. chasing all horses that were not too big and were sound A day or two after he was commissioned he. wrote out in the office of the Secretary of War, under. his author- ity, telegrams to the Governors of Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Indian Territory, in substance as follows: The President desires to raise —— volunteers in your territory to form part of a regiment of mount- ed riflemen to be commanded by reason to the contrary. Leonard Wood, Colonel; Theo- He should pay with his body. As soon as war was upon US; Wood and | began to try for a chance to go to the front. Con-’ gress had authorized the raising of three national volunteer cav- alry regiments, wholly apart from the _ state contingents. Secretary Alger of the War De- nartment was fond of me per: sonally, and Wood was his fam- ily doctor. Aixer had been a gallant sol- fier in the Civil War, and was almost the only member of the ‘administration who felt ail along that we would have to ge to war with Spain over Cuba. He liked my attitude in the mat- ter, and because of his remem- brance of his own experiences he sympathized with my desire to go to the front: Accordingly, he offered me the command of one of the regi- ments. I told him that after six weeks’ service in the field I would feel competent to handle the regiment; but that I would not kifow how to equip it or how to get it into the first action; but that Wood was entirely competent at once to take command, and that if he would make Wood Colonel I would accept the Lieutenant-Colcnelry. | Gen. Alger thought this an act of foolish self-abne- gation on my part—instead of its being, what it was, the wisest act I could have performed. He told me to accept the colonelcy and that he would make Wood Lieutenant-Colonel, and that Wood would do the work anyway; but I answered that I did not wish to rise on any man’s shoulders; that I hoped to be given every chance that my deeds and abilities war- ranted; but that I did not wish what I did not earn, and that above all I did not wish to hold any position where anyone else did: the work. He laughed at me a little and said I was foolish, but I do not think he really minded, and he promised to do as | wished. Trueto his word, he secured the appoint- ment of Wood as Colonel and of myself as Lieutenant- Colonel of the First United States Volunteer Cavalry. This was soon nicknamed, both by the public and by the rest of the army, the Rough Riders, doubtless because the bulk of the men were from the Southwest- erm ranch country and were skilled in the wild horse- manship of the great plains. Wood instantly began the work of raising the regi- ment. He first assembled several old non-commissioned officers of experience, put them in office, and gave them blanks for requisitions for the full equipment of a cav- alry regiment. He selected San Antonio as the gathering place, as it was in a good horse country, near the gulf, from some port on which we would have to embark, and bear an old arsenal and an old army post, from which we got a good deal of stuff—some of it practically con- demned, but which we found serviceable at a pinch, and much better than nothing. He organized a horse board in Texas, and began pur- _PAGE SIXTEEN ae a Be ee ES a) a é ~~ # = eter 23 ‘ : : : er ha ‘ ~awt : i ~ PAST NI, . 7 MAJ. GEN. LEONARD S. WOOD, Colonel of the Rough Riders. dore Roosevelt, Lieutenant-Colo- nel. He desires that the men se- lected should be~young, sound, good shots and good riders, and that you expedite by all means in your power the enrollment of these men. R. A. ALGER, Secretary of War. As soon as he had attended to a few more odds and ends he left Washington, and the day after his arrival in San Antonio the troops began to arrive. For several weeks before I joined the regiment, to which Wood went ahead of me, I continued as Assist- ant Secretary of the Navy, trying to get some coherence of plan between the War Department and the Navy Department: and also being used by Wood to finish getting the equip- ment for the regiment. As regards finding out what the plans of the War Department were, the task was simple. They had no plans. Even during the final months before the outbreak of hostilities very little was done in the way of efficient preparation. On one occasion, when everyone knew that the declaration of war was sure to come in a few days, I went on military business to the office of one of the: highest line Generals of the army, a man who at that moment ought to have been working 18 hours out of the 24 on the vital problems ahead of him. What he was actually doing was trying on a new type of smart-looking uniform on certain enlisted men; and he called me in to ask my advice as to the position of the pockets in the blouse, men are making every sacri- fice, financial and personal, for the cause. In the closing weeks of my ' gervice as Assistant Secretary of the Navy, we were Ccollect- ing ships for auxiliary pur- poses. Some men, at cost to their own purses, helped us freely and w'th efficiency; others treated the affair as an ordinary business transaction; and yet others endeavored, at some given crisis, when our need was great, to sell us in- ferior vessels at exorbitant 7 prices, and used every pres- ae I sure, ee through Senator and Congressman, to accomplish their ends. In one or two cases they did accomplish them, too, until we got a real- ly first-class board estab- lished to superintend such purchases. A more curious experience was in connection with the point chosen for the starting for the expedition against Cuba. I had not supposed that any human being could eonsider this matter save from the standpoint of mil- ‘fary need. But one morning a very. wealthy and in- .tuential man, a respectable and upright man according to his own lights, called on me to protest against our choice of Tampa, and to put in a plea for a certain other port, on the ground that his railroad was entitled to its share of the profit for hauling the army and equip- ment! The bureau chiefs were for the most part elderly incompetents, whose idea was to do their routine duties in such way as to escape the censure of routine bureau- cratic superiors and to avoid a congressional investiga- tion. They bad not the slightest conception of preparing for war. In endeavoring to get the “Rough Riders” equipped I met with some experiences which were both odd and instructive. There were not enough arms and other necessaries to go round, and there was keen rivalry among the intelligent and zealous commanders of the volunteer organizations as to who should get first choice. Wood’s experience was what enabled us to equip ourselves in short order. One fine old fellow did his best to persuade us to take black powder rifles, explaining with paternal indulgence that no one yet really knew jist what somkeless powder might do, and that there was a good deal to be said in favor of having smoke to conceal us from the enemy. I saw this pleasing theory actually worked out in practice later on, for the National Guard regiments with us at Santiago had black powder guns, and they really might almost as well Have replaced there weapons by crossbows and mangonels. We succeeded, thanks to Wood, in getting the same cavalry carbines that were used by the regulars. We were determined to do this, not only because the weap- ons were good, but because this would in all probability mean that we should be brigaded with the regular cav- alry, which it was certain would be sent immediately to the front for the fighting There was one worthy bureau chief who was coniinu- ally refusing applications of mine as irregular. In each case I would appeal to Secretary Alger—who helped me in every way—and get an order from him countenancing the irregularity. For instance, I found out that as we were nearer the July date than the January date for the issuance of clothing, and as it had long been customary to issi™ the winter clothing in July,.so as to give ample leisure for getting it to all the various posts, it was therefore solemnly proposed to issue this same winter clothing to us who wgre about to start for a summer campaign in the tropics. This would seem incredible to those who have never dealt with an inert officialdom, a red-tape bureatcr>~-, but such is the fact. I rectified this and got an order for khaki clothing. We were then told we would have to advertise 30 days for horses. This meant that we would have missed the Santiago expedition. So I made another successful appeal to the Secretary. Other difficulties came up about wagons and various articles, and in each case the same result followed. On the last occasion, when I came up in “iumph with the needed order, the worried ae x - Troop of Rough Riders with Theodore Roosevelt. with a view to making it look attractive. An aid of this General —funnily enough a good fighting man in actual service—when I consulted him as to what my uni- form for the campaign should be, laid special stress upon my purchasing a pair of black top boots for full dress, explaining that they were very effec- tive on hotel piazzas and in parlors. I did not intend to be “One lagen trained to regard morning a very wealthy and influ- ential man called on me to protest against our choice of "Tampa, and to put in a plea for a certain other port, on the ground that his railroad was entitled to its share of the profit for hauling the army and equipment! .. . | think the facts were that object of life, and that he lacked the imag- ination to understand the real nature of the request he was making. office head, who bore me no animosity, but who did feel that fate had been very un- kind, threw himself back in his chair and exclaimed with a sigh: “Oh, dear! I had this of- fice running in such good shape—and then along came the war and upset every- thing!” His feeling was that war was an illegitimate interrup- tion to the work of the War ” Department. There were, of course, de- partment heads and bureau he had business as the sole in any hotel if it could possibly be avoided; and as things turned out, I had ne fufidrese uniform, not ing but my service uniform, during my brief experience in the army. I suppose that war always does bring out what is highest and lowest fn humav nature. The contractors who furnish poor materials to the army ew the navy in time of war stand on a level of infamy only one degree above that of the participants tn the white dave traffic themselves. But there is conduct fa: short of thts which yet seems inexplicable to any man who has tm him any spirit of 5 4% . : : " a as e Bee TY Es ee a eS : . aa ib" 4 i few we g EEL PY a chiefs and assistants, who, im spite of the worthlessness of the system, and of the paralyzing conditions that had prevailed, remained first- class men. An example of these was Commissary-General Weston. His energy, activity, administrative efficiency and com- mom sense were supplemented by an eager desire to help everybedy do the best that could be done. Both fm Washington and again down at Sanitago we owed him very much. When I was President, it was my goog fortune to repay him in part our debt, which means the debt of the people of the country, by making SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 24, 1913. ’ / \ ‘ - &

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. above all, they had the , temper. ‘ How the Rough Riders by Ruse Got 10 cy ba He answered triumphant- tim a Major-General. ; The regiment assembled ly “You can’t deploy men st San Antonio, whee! Army Officers who were concerned over location. | s,airmsners Som ser geached there, the men, I responded: “Well, I did, ere the esential, were | Of DOCRetS in blouses and stvlishness Of DIACR DOOTS |} ssa:wnat is more, it any coming in fast, and the saddles, blankets and the Captain had made any like were also accumulat- ing. Thanks to Woods’ exertions, when we reached Tampa we were rather better equipped than most of the regular regiments. We adhered strictly to field equip- ment, allowing no luxuries or anything else unnecessary, and so we were able to move off the field when ordered, with our own transportation, leaving nothing behind. I suppose every man tends to brag about his regiment; but it does seem to me that there never was a regiment better worth bragging about than ours.. Wood was an exceptional commander, of great power, with a remark- able gift for organization. The rank and file were as fine natural fighting men as ever carried a rifle or rode a horse in any country or any age. We had a number of first class young fel- lows from the East, most of them from colleges like Harvard, Yale and Princeton; but the great majority of the men were Southerners, from the then territories of Oklahoma, Indian Terri- tory, Arizona and New Mexico. They were accustomed to the use of -firearms, accustomed to taking care of themselves in the open; they were in- telligent and seif-reliant; they possessed hardi- hood’ and endurance and physical prowess; and, fighting edge, the cool and vyresolute’ fighting They went into the . ~ ‘ 7 ee We . " ZAR AKL a ~ ~ % \ + ‘ “4 \* ANA > ‘\ ‘ -' », \ . “ . — X N ‘ ~~ ~ ne) ‘ \ ANA .\ » ‘ \ w\ ‘ \ ~~. ~ . . . SANS ‘ +See tN ESN . ~ > * % \ ‘ « SA EAAK war with the full knowl- _ JEG LISSA edge, having deliberately tH PARLE = . \ J AK \ \ “SY counted the cost. In the great majority of cases each man was chiefly anxious to find out what he should do to make the regiment a success. They bought, first and last, about 800 copies of the cavalry drill regulations and studied them indus- triously. Such men were practi- cally soldiers to start with, in all the essen- tials. It is small wonder that witli them as mate- rial to work upon the. regiment was raised, armed, equipped, drilled, sent on trains to Tampa, "pwr; Tampa. embarked, disembarked and -put through two victorious offen- sive-—not defeusive—-fights in which a third of the officers and one-fifth ofthe men were willed or wounded, all within sixty days. It is a goed recor, and it speaks well for the men of the regiment; and it speaks well for Wood. Woo! was so busy getting the regiment ready that reached Ban Antonio he turned most of the drilling of it over to me. This was 21 piece of great good fartune for me, and } drilled the men I!ndustriowsiy, mocmted and unmounted. plenty to earn, and thx men and the officers even more; but we went ai our work with the keartiest good will. Wo speedi'y made it evident that thcre was no room and no mercy fer ary man who shirixed any duty, and we accomplishea geod resulte. The fact is that the essentials of drill and work for a cavalry or an infantry regiment sre easy to learn, which +f course is not trae for the artillery or the en- gineers or for the navy. I had served three years in the New York National Guard, finally becomifig 2 Captain. This experience was invaluable to me. Jt enabled me at once to train the men in the simple @rili, without which they would have been a mob; for aithough the drill requirements are simple, they are also absolutely indispensable. But if I had believed that my experience in the Na- tional Guard had taught me all that there was to teach about a soldier’s career, it would have been better for me not to have been in it at all. There were in the regiment a number of men who had served in the Na- tional Guard, and a number of others who had served in the regular army. Some of these latter had served in the field in the West under campaign conditions, and were accustomed to long marches, privation, risk and unexpected emerg- encies. These men were‘of the utmost benefit to the regiment. They already knew their profession, and could teach and help the others. But if the man had merely served in a National Guard regiment, or in the regular army at some post in a civilized country where he learned nothing except what could be picked up on the parade ground, in the bar- racks and in practice marches of a few miles along good roads, then it depended purely upon his own good gense whether he had been helped or hurt by the ex- perience. If he realized that he had learned only 5 per cent of his profession, that there remained 95 per cent to ac- complish before he would be a good soldier, why, he had profited immensely. To start with 5 per: cent handicap was a very great advantage; and if the man was really a good man, he could not be overtaken. But if the man thought that he had learned all about the profession of a soldier because he had been in the National Guard or in the regular army under the cenditions I have described, then he was actually of less use than if he had never had any military experience at all. Such a man was apt to think that nicety of alignment, precision in wheeling and correctness in the manual of arms were the ends of training and the guarantees of good soldiership, and that from guard mounting to sentry duty everything in war was to be done in accord- ance with what he had learned in peace. As a matter of fact, most of what he had learned was never used at all, and some of it had to ve unlearned. The one thing, for instance, that a sentry ought never SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 21, 1913, Troops going amrard transport at to do in an actual campaign is to walk up and down a line where he will be conspicuous. His business is to lie down somewhere off a ridge crest where he can see anyone approaching, but where a man approaching cannot see him. As for the ceremonies, during the real- ly hard part of a campaign only the barest essentials are kept. | Almost all of the junior regular officers, and many of the senior regular officers, were fine men. But, through no fault of their own, many of the senior offi- cers had been forced to lead lives that fairly paralyzed their efficiency when the strain of modern war came on them. | The routine elderly regular officer who knew nothing whatever of modern war was in most respects nearly as worthless as a raw recruit. The positions and «-~ mands prescribed in the textbooks were made im.0o =_- > 7 , 7 , COED PE, LO Ae? . Ps - °s re ee y F, Pig s 1p 7044 , ' f ‘ “Sep hs Ag? et hep Af Ae in “SP Yk, Gitte Ye LS gp GAGS Fs , 4, PAS 4A Oyho f--4 } 4AA¢ 4 ws « CSS Ad A ha PS 4, SAL S 44 “ 4 s. phedaee tf 04 iS f Ate A hg Vie ¢ oa ASL, Ak a CAL A © 44 Mh ye “fp Spy r le iP Aa hPa OPALLSAR_GLLLL SIL LEAS? LDS, CA tL EP ba hie GLMSOLDOTAIPTOPAS CD OL Lag AU KY! OO eet ee @ ‘LT. Fe ¢ ** a A: ? y J sta { * . ‘ . . « p . tt, ak Se 4 uhh : 4 ate! y J ne ~S> 4 - . 4 . ‘. % S when I we were I had RUSSELL A. ALGER, Secretary of War in 1898. fetishes by some of these men, and treated as if they were the ends, instead of not always important means by which the ends were to be achieved. In the Cuban fighting, for instance, it would have been folly for me to have taken my piace in the rear of the regiment, tue canonical textbook position. My busi- ness was to be where I could keep most command over the regiment, and, in a rough-and-tumble, scrambling fight in thick jungle, this had to depend upon the course of events, and usually meant that I had to be at the front. I saw in that fighting more than one elderly regi- mental commander who unwittingly rendered the only service he could render to his regiment by taking up his proper position several hundred yards im the rear when the fighting began; for then the regiment disap- peared in the jungle, and “for its good foitune the com- manding officer never saw it again until long after the fight was over. After one Cuban fight a Lieutenant-Colonel of the reg- ulars, in command of a regiment, who had met with just such an experience, and had rejoined us at the front several hours after the close of the fighting, asked me what my men were doing when the fight began. I answered that they were following in trace in col- umn of twos, and that the instant tne shooting began I deployed them as skirmishers on toti sides of the trail. « What Col. Roosevelt Tells Next Sundav— OMMANDING the right winw in (Qs first Skirmish againet the Speniarde, Rovose- velt admits thai Bc “bac a frightful feel- ing” that he might be eovurtmartialed for losing a troop of soldiers and that he did not know when he hsd gotten on the fring hrc. Aun officer congratulated him on his part of the victory and received cordial thanks. “I did not confide in him that | myself knew exceedingly little about the victory.” The Generals praised Roose- velt for his handling of his regiment. “As I was quite prepared to find I had committed some awful sin,” comments the author, “I did my best to ac- cept this in a nonchalant manner.” . it never came. However, we found a coal train, of which we took pos sion, and the conductor, partly under duress and partly in §@ spirit of friendly helpfulness, took us down to the quay. All kinds of other organizations, infantry and cavalry, regular and volunteer, were arriving a’ the quay and wandering around have sent him to the rear.” My critic was quite correct from the parade ground standpoint. The prescribed orders at that time were to deploy the column first into a line of squads at correct intervals, and then to give an order which, if my memory serves correctly, ran: “As s' irmishers, by the right and left flanks, at six yards, take intervals, march.” The order I really gave ran more like this: “Scutter out to the right there, quick, you; scatter to the left! look alive! look alive!” And they looked alive, and they scattered, and each took advantage of cover, and forward went the line, At San Antonio we entrained for Tampa. In various sociological books by authors of Continental Europe there are jeremiads as to he way in which service in the great European armie; -with their minute machine- like efficiency and regul ity, tends to dwarf the ca- pacity for individual initia- tive among the officers and men. for any officer or man of a ide Ve, We ‘ . — Es A Wee’ en om——,! Volunteer organization in SY N ee a ee OS Peale Slashes 322: America when our country, eM ae peetihigse Peewee «with playful iight-hearted- Trym ness, has pranced into war ; without making any prep aration for it. I know no larger or finer field for the display of an advanced individualism than that which opened before us as we went from San Antonio to Tampa, camped fee, there and embarked on a '\\ Gage transport for Cuba. Nobody ever had any def- inite information to give a_i! : “+ tion we unearthed on our own account was usuall’ wrong. Each of us had to show an alert and not over- scrupulous self-reliance in order to obtain food for fis men, provender for his horses, or transportation of any kind for any object. Tampa was a scene Of the wildest confusion, There were miles of tracks loaded with cars of the con- tents of which nobody : tay eR) OV Ned Hy 7 4% ra CLEP bs Uh stemed to Nave auy aennite knowldge. Gen. Miles, who was supposed to have supervision Over everything, and Gen. Shafter, who had charge of the expedition were both there. But, thanks to the fact that nobody had had any experience in handling even such a small force as ours—-about 17,000 men— there was no semblance of order. Wood and | were bound that we should not be left behind when the expedition started. When we were finally informed that it was to leave next*” morning, we were ordered to go to a certain track to meet a train. We went to the track, but the train never came. Then sent to another track to meet another,train. Again it, and there was no place where we could get any specific information as to what transport we were to have. Finally Wood. was told to “get any ship you can get which is not already ass:izned.”” He borrowed without leave a small motor boat and commandeered the tians- port Yucatan. He had already sent me word to be ready, as soon as the ship touched the pier, to put the regiment aboard her. I found that she had already been assigned to a regular regiment, and to ancther volunteer regiment, ard as it was evident that nt more than half of the men assigned to her couki get on, { was determined that we should not be among the men left off. The volunteer regiment offered a comparatively easy problem. I simply marched my ‘nen past them to the alloted place and held the ganzway. With the regulars I had to be a little more diplomatic, because their com- mander, a Lieutenant-Colouel, was my superior in rank, and also doubtless knew his rizhts. He sent word to me to make way, to draw my regi- ment off to one si? wd let his take possession of the gangway. I coul 2 the transport coming in, and could dimly make o. Wood's figure thereon. Accord- ingly I played for time. { sent respectful requests throvgh his officers to the commander of the regulars, ntered into parleys, and made protestations, until the transport got near enonzh &o Ciat by yelling at the top of my voice 1 was able to ge! tsto a—highly constructive —communication with Wood. What he was saying i had no idea, but he was evi- deatiy speaking, and of mv own responsibility I trans- iated it into directions to hold the gangway, and so informed the regulars that I was under the orders of my suserior and of a ranking officer, and—to my great re- gret, etc., ete.--—could not give way as they desired. As goon as the transport was fast we put our men aboard at the double. Half of the regular‘regiment got on, and the other half and the other volunteer regiment went somewhrre else. Published by special arrangement with The Outlook, of which Theodore Roosevelt is the contributing editor, through the McClure News- paper Syndicate, Copyright, 1913, by The Outlook Company. All rights reserved, including the rights of translation. PAGE SEVENTEEN difficulty about it, | would There is no such dangest us, and whatever informa- + ~ ; aa: % - isa ’ OPTS ae om De i eS 2 Pa CTO gee, we nae Sank ote Lays a Gh: Pee ERTS We Epes se ‘ Sh ok pe pe bn as ne _— eae

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and ODD THINGS in SGENCE Scientists Dis foric S this famous Piltdown skull partly ape and partly man, or is it wholly man? That is the question that is engrossing rival groups of Britisb iwntists. At South Kensington the fos- si! parts of the skull have been assem- bied so as to represent a being that is Royal Natural History Museum of Brus- sels, has no hesitation in assigning the Piltdown stratum of gravel, in which the remains were found, to the closing part of the Pliocene period. Lewis Abbott, F. G. S., also regards the Filtdown remains as of Pliocene date. —_— eee THE SKULL AS RECONSTRUCTED BY DR. A. SMITH*4VOODWARD. partly ape and partly man and named by Dr. Smith Woodward, keeper of geo- logy in the British Museum, ‘‘eaonthropus dawsonili.”” The teeth, jaws and face are represented as massive and apelike; the brain has been modeled to give a capacity of 1070 cubic centimeters—an amount which is intermediate between the high- est anthropoid and the highest form of man. _ At the Royal College of Surgeons the ‘aame parts of the skull have been articu- rted so that there is represented.a large and well modeled human head with a brain capacity of 1500 cubic centimeters —slightly above the average size of hu- man brains. Dr. Smith Woodward regards these re- mains as of the same age as the well known Heidelberg jaw—namely, very early Pleistocene; Charles Dawson, the discoverer of the remains, has stated that he “was quite prepared, from an anthro- pological point of view, to accept an earlier @ate for the origin of the human remains than Dr. Woodward and he had perhaps erred on the side of caution in placing the date as early Pleistocene.” E. T. Newton, F. R. S., who has made a special study of Pliocene and Pleisto- cene animal remains, has given it as his opinion that the Piltdown remains are “Pliocene rather than of Pleistocene age.” The leading authority on the Pleistocene deposits of Europe, Prof. Rutot of the THE SKULLAS “RECONSTRUCTED 17 PROF, ARTHUR KIETH. Prof. Rutot’s estimate of the duration of the Pleistocene period is a very mod- erate one—150,000 years. Prof. Penck, who has devoted a lifetime to the study of the glacial deposits of Europe, gives a more liberal estimate for the duration of this period, namely, half a million to a million and a half of years. The question then which the anatomists have to answer is: What was man like half a million of years ago? If Dr. Smith Woodward is right he was an “eoanthro- poid”—half man, half ape; if Prof. Keith is right he was a man with a brain as big as that of modern man. Among other problems which are cer- tain to come up for discussion are those relating to the order in which the highest of human characters developed. There is a unanimity of Opinion, both in England and on the Continent, that the simian conformation of the Piltdown chin pre- cludes speech. If the brain is as large as is represented by Prof. Keith, then it will follow that the power of speech came comparatively late in the evolution of man—that the brain had attained its full complement of mass before it became ca- pable of serving as the master organ of speech. If the flints of the Kentish pla- teau represent the handiwork of Pilt- down humanity, then we have the unex- pected revelation that man was fashion- ing elaborate and varied tools before he was capable of free articulate speech. Your Brain Is Crumpled Because Nature Needed the Space. — HE apparent ‘crumpling up of the brain is one of the most re- markable of nature’s devices for securing the greatest pos- gible amount of surface in the given space. tf you take a page of a newspaper and hold it by the edges, blowing it up to form a@ balloon, you have the surface of the paper occupying the largest possible amount of space. If you crumple up the paper you can get the same amount of gurface by following all the creases in @ne-fourth’to one-tenth of the space. This fs precisely what nature has done. In the gabbit, for instance, you will notice that the cerebellum, or great brain, with which most of the thinking is done, is — without a crease, perfectly round and smooth, and the rabbit is about the stupidest of animals. If you study the brains of animals a litcle higher in intelligence than the rab- bit you will find that creases come _ into the brain, until in man the entire brain is a series of creases Qnd convolutions @hat puzzle you by & their intricacies. It “Gym is plain that the ahs we . . " 4 actual surface ofthis A section through the cerebellum, show- creased brain of man ing how it is intended to give room for is many times great- gray matter. er than if it were all emooth, like the rabbit’s, and this is the way in which evolution has provided for giving the Brain of man a surface from four to 10 times what it would have been. if smooth, 80 as to give space for as much gray matter as possible. No scientist has yet explained the reason, but the fact is tdmitted that thought and gray matter «re in proportion. The cells of the gray Meaistter seem to store up thought and give ti gut when called upon to do so.” This hag been proved by electrically stimulat- Ing the gray matter, when exposed by an or operation, and noting the re- in the thoughts expressed by the pa- SUNDAY ‘MAGAZINE- "ST. Sn tient. This gray matter is spread in a coat of varying thickness all over the sur- face of the brain, while the white matter and nerves lie under it and ramify into it. A man may be said to be inteilectnal in proportion to the amount of grav maiter which he has in his brain. This varies in individuals, one having more gray matter at one spot, another a thicker layer at another, much of this being doubtless due to cultivation, though the laws of the multiplication of gray mat- ter are still secrets. Nor can intellectuality be measured by the weight of the brain. The average male brain weighs 48 ounces and the av- erage female brain 431-2, but this does not mean that woman is necessarily man’s inferior intellectually. Her brain may have more gray matter in proportion or thicker layers at the parts most in de- mand by her life. Brains weighing more than 60 ounces have been found in ve , idiots, and some of the most brilliant men and women have had very small brains when put upon the scale. But in all cases of great intellectuality the depth of the convolutions at certain places in the brain is enormous, and the five lobes into which each hemisphere of the brain is divided are very distinctly marked, affording space for much of the gray matter. The infant has gray the surface of its brain, and thanks to the generations of development that have preceded it, the divisions into lobes and the deep creases are already there. But they are still in a very soft form and development follows in acco:dance with the intellectual development of the child. Its natural endowment at birth is only an endowment of possibility, and matter all over N ingenious person in France has been making a special study of the movements of different parts of the human body when walking and running. He did it with the cinemato- graph and has published diagrams of the result. In order to get these diagrams he dressed a man in black tights, on which he sewed white but- tons to mark the head and each of the joints. These buttons he joined with white tape, as shown in Fig. 1. The man ran and walked in front of the moving picture machine, which gave a series of fig- ule Over skull of Prehis- What Our Legs Do When We Walk or Run an Found af Pilfdown. toe is on the ground the whole body swings forward on the ankle as a hinge, while the other leg swings forward and passes to the front just before the toe ures of buttons and tapes in white on a_ black ground (Fig. 2.) 4 Figs. 3 and 4 are diagrams drawn from these films which the inventor calls chronophotographs. Fig. 4 shows tha?‘ in walking there is a period of double support, that is the instant at which both feet are upon the ground, the toe of one and the heel of the other touching it. This is succeeded: by the period in which one foot alone is on the ground, the other swinging in the air. During this period there is an _ instant at which the swing- ing leg passes the other, and this latter is at that moment, al- most vertical. The swinging leg passes from the rear to the front and the support- ing leg passes from front to rear. This. period consti- tutes the step, which may be divided into two halves—the first, before the crossing of legs, may be called the posterior half step; the second, af- ter the crossing of the legs, may be called the anterior half step. Fig. 1. NAA NWT “LS Fig. 2 Fig. 4 shows exactly the position of the feet and the state of flexion of the tro legs, aS well as the swing of the arms, during these two half steps.. It shows that the trunk inclines forward slightly at the beginning of the anterior half step, in order to maintain the equilibrium. It shows also that the arms naturally swing in the direction opposite to that in which the leg on the same side is swinging, and that as they ccme forward they bend at the elbow, st aightening out again as they swing backward Fig. 3 is a chronophctograph of a man running. If shows that at no time are both feet together upon the ground, but the greater pait of the time both- feet are in the air. The toe tvuuches for a second or so to give the power necessary to propel the body forward. and this in- stant is that at which the other leg is most extended to the rear. While the TELL A | [Ids —Chronophotograph of a man running. Fig. 3—Diagram of a@ man running. The swinging leg con- tinues its forward mection, its foot de- scending, until it in turn strises_ the ground while the other leg is swinging back. Two groups of muscles perform most of this work—the femoral quadriceps and lets got,its hold. Fig. 4—Diagram of a man walking. The swinging leg is indicated in broken lines; the leg on which the weight of the body rests is in straight lines. the bundle in the calf of the leg. The great gluteus maximus, or muscles at the base of the back, draw the whole leg backward. The quadriceps, wuich forms the front of the thigh, contracts to main- tain the leg rigid while the weight of the body rests upon it and relaxes as soon as the vertical position is passed. The smaller but exceedingly powerful mus- cles about the hip joint are also tigbtly con- tracted to prevent the body from swinging tco far upon this’ great hinge. The muscles of the celf draw up the foot by the heel and the biceps of the thigh bends the leg at the knee. It is this muscle, that at the back of the thigh on the outside, ending in the powerful tendon at the back of the knee, which gives the pull to leg and by the leverage of the foot propels the body forward. Therefore, it is far the most important muscle to the runner, for it is the ciiv- ing machine. Every runner knows, however, that power is by no means all he needs; in fact, swiftness of movement is just as essential as strength. All the muscles of the thighs and calves work together to lift and bend the legs and throw them forward. They must be not only power- ful but supple, or the runner will have staying power but no speed. The most important speed-giving muscle is_ the quadriceps of the thigh, for this, by a violent and sudden contraction, throws the swinging leg forward as it passes the leg on which the weight rests. On the speed with which it can do this and the power it can put into it the speed of the runner depends. the question of whether that infant will be an intellectual giant or a pigmy in brain power is dependent almost alto- gether upon the training which it re- ceives and the devélopment of the gray matter in its brain. The genius cannot be explained and possibly never will be, but a partial ex- planation of his tremendous power ‘in some one direction is offered by the examination of his brain after desth Only lately a very eminent surgeon of Philadelphia died and when his brain was examined it was found that for a large part it was like a child’s, but in those parts especially required by his profession it was devcloped far more than is usual and the layers of gray mat- ter at these spots were inordinately thick. It is never right to draw any broad con- clusions from a single instance, but sci- ence has generalized from many instances of this kind until it is ready now to say that thought power is proportionate to the gray matter im the centers most used. Gray Hair Restored ““WALNUTTA HAIR STAIN” Restores gray, streaked or bleached hair or moustache in- stantaneously. Gives any shade from light brown to black. Dors not wash or rub off. Contains no poison and is not sticky or greasv. Sold by all druggists or we will send you a trial size for 20c post- paid. Large size oe times as much), 60c. Pe your druggist don’t sell it. send direct to us. Send the yellow wrapper from two bottles purchased from a druggist and we will ve vou a full-sized bottle for nothine. WL: NUTTA CO., 2208G Clark Av.. St. Louls, Me. SONG POEMS 2 unneooesery. able u ualied. for publ —a free ae: LIRES-GOLDGMITM CO., Dept, 87, Washington, D. GC TP The most valuable crop in the te gy rows a BE U. 8. _— o iINSEN Garden for “4 and he et B-6, tellin it. ‘all about seng Garden, Ma oplia, 1,QUIS POST-DISPATCH- -SEPTEMBER 214, 1913.

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peo it rier ed - uti Go up further will be found cl shoulder, and eften miscal | the hind leg the first apparent joint is joint at all, but horse, the reat close to the flank, borse in motion that this is the the hind leg. cr @ donkey that he Fics bent the knee and then unbend force to bBave any real strength kick. e ? ° + 4 . : . Pier . . : ; , . . © ‘ : Late F . ig oad id z ee ELBOW WRIST ) KNEC a HEEL HEEL . 2 24 204 2 3 4 , 3 The horse's limp compared with Rumen end the develo »ment of Ris hoof, ee ond ON NE me ne en cs Ia = em . HUMAN er art in the shade MYSTERIOUS ISLES OF WEEDS KNOWN AS THE SARGASSO APT.. S..4. BYAUCHANT, com- manding the Albgn steamship, Thistie toe, vas sent a repert te the Imperial Merchant Guild of - Japan on his experience in a mysterious st eteh of sea in the Atlantic called the Sargasso Sea, which is almost in a line with the Gulf of Mexico, about 800 miles southeast of the Bermudas. It is said to have been discovered by Columbus, wlo DYSPEPTICS the pressure of gas upon the diaphragm, with eonsequent distress and heart pailpi- mation ef gases, and the first _the physician is to overcome th dency. He dees it in two ways—by forbidding ef such foods as have a dency to form gases im the organs and by strengthening the powers of digestion in the patient. brought about by the with which certain foods, jeted to the ection of the juices of the stomach, manufacture gases which bring avout endlers aiscomfort. We might save ourselves many trips this be avoided when any wea fest. One of the greatest heard to remark latel, “There such thing as dyspepsia,” by w meant that im each and every case fe ss 38 | diy! om June 13 three cases of port vime mers in which he had obtaimed almest total bleaching of the skin with wery satiefactory esthetic re sults by the use of X-rays. He used a tube with @ special window, whieh al lowed the passage of only the slightly. were < penetrating rays. Very few sittings required, | was involved in it for a fortnight. “1! sailed from Norfolk, Va., for Rio de Ja- neiro, Seuth America, on May 1,” runs tre captain’s report. “On the next day we fell in with the gulf of weeds. and day after day we passed through large patches that were spread all over the ocean as far as the eye could see. About 5 p. m. on May 7 the temperature of the sea water sud- denly rose 20 degrees, and I noticed that small objects were floating around the different patches of weeds, and with the bineeulars I found them to be red-brown berries. The sea water at these places was covered with millions of sma!) jelly- fich and “Portuguese men-of-war” (a bubble-like tropieal fish with stinging tentacles} some just appearing lite huge bubbles with their sails set, reflecting +I! the hues of the rainbow. Flying fish j SHOULD AVOID GAS MAKING FOODS. SHOWN IN THES TABLE Nuts. Pilling (of Fowts) . } = EB ot { ge EF % 4 § Cheena, were there tp great number and it to be the mooper breeding them, as the petches between 4 Rs the from i 4H with from 2 tallow candle inte the the hand. 1 A Hl i g lives iL A cif 8 a price of 50 cents portionately igh.

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ener bee L ld» $4) PUR trees ee pete tee OYE Ay Ter tat Oy ‘ he cf i er 7 “RSS ae gee pra Ned Sti pies OR aoe , me a ee hae . OSS. Pairs Pen D RA Sede reo ” aa) > x PSA RO arte .' ~ MR] o ms a oe ay et SS spat Sage Sete tay xe Sec syte oc: Ween fete at) * ‘Copyright, 1913, by the Post-Dispatch, the Pulitzer Publishing Co, ote oh ESS be & Willcox Smith w A] Ae ® Oe * o.&, ‘Y ae

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ee... > 2a oo . : - ee, Ares ™ > hice Sein hi ‘ wa nas oe = 5 nik ae ee a a pe as * e Same rt Sa ff - Lat we Pi +: Semen ath ay MS Se Pes ane ee aye Pon. \ | F ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ST. LOUIS, MO.- SUNDAY - SEPTEMBER 21, L9I5...... glandy International Beauty e/how? Beet, ses Miss Constance Clark (England ‘and Mile. Simone Mareix | Miss Murtle The entente cordiale - Girls tied for second place con France) who tied for second place. x rsa (England) late each other wih a KISS. pase — > winner of first prize ERP ett : Sheis 2 Dorset girl Princess | > Ee Ol OO | Aviator Indiradaughiter of : a a . Peqoud of France the Gaekwar of Baroda, , , & : the first aviator to who married in London } ) loop the {oop and aqainst her fathers com- ote . fly with machine mand the Maharajah F “ a upside of (och : Some of the contestants in Englands Inter national beauty show Miss Constance Clark (England). | Mile Simone Mareix (France). Mile. Lenchen (Denmark). Sianorina Luex Manqillt (Italy) Fraeulein Scheerer (Germany ) Senorita Pepita Anona (Spain). AGF otR doko ¢ e "Aa mee OAS 25. VRPT pk nos . > « 7 Be a — > a es of German sturdy maidens - The Kaisers maids of honor at the celebration School children ‘of Kelheim,Germany, marching to the Hall of Liberation, the 00& year of freedom at Kelheim. - . . commemorating iOO years of free om. ie ee Ss ie ae ee ti ee oe ee oe oe a eee a

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Be PO OW ee oe ee ty eer = - hacen eas TA wee ncn ko as 2 me, » eg eg oe EE EL a TIN IT OOS E LS OTL Be PN ee ee eh rete es ¥ Creer - EE . sate noo Pie Ns ca ~ hase a> ae “ue med wraps in fashion again.This model shows even of old rose and gold brocade Collar, cuffs and nd very | Skirt trimmed yoke 2 sleeves. of brocaded velvet with chiffon Fall gown loak Ing ¢ Fur trim with skunk. q of chincilla . immin t played the H. as she N , at Meriden E x a. daughter of the leading role in “Sanctuary” Fleanor Wilson. T. Schultz , of com by S .J. Enlarged several hundred times. ors on a grain in col nted 7 Scene pa Camden,N st who flew at 9 sutfragist meet at Hempstead, Lt. Miss Mary Sims, aviator and suffra of dog's head mden,N.J. view Schultz, Ca in the world. Enlar ar colors on flattened buckshot by int One of the timest painhngs Cae aes amen ary gr are ON oor A Re AH 4S ~~ er Sey CA mw

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rough's emaid ae — ROMEO wool POLE ASD PAL Po ” ae Se Sas oo. » >» Sere tt y =>. . K in city hall park portrait ofthe famous beauty Mrs Graham, wit broom Ty Cap, just presented to the National Gallery, London. »NY. City, Fed ty PS A, , a * “ ™ ores Fo ie x . oe ‘* ae ae AAP CLS PIR A " a" ae | ) Ree de WHORE ” WAY. DOWN ‘ UNDER THESE SHOVELS UES THE BODY OF. C.F. M. | Ms renomination on the ign emblem is the shovel. > = eee ee wee» AVANT. aR ipa dS Ae Lobia ig Big ated th cries: enthineeads ee ee a, ee a a “ AS ERAS SOR Oy NP gi eAorepE Sy * ‘ - LILLIE IO ee ay Rr er re . v BOE BER BBLS coer YF ig Tage Rig , Moving Gorgona, the largest town in the Panama.Canal Zone, which will be covered with water 20 feet deep when Gatun Lake is filled , © eur vy UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. S Sage Mrs.John Astor, first wife ofthe late John Jacob Astor snapped at Newport this S€3SON. © moro ov. re nremumonns NEWS SERVICE.

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a. eg peers ee " ay Se ees Seed gia idle nic ot ke > 2 x ie 2 Sie ognae a SS SS - a cP Sil tee ae OEE me... ‘ “eB & NA E> Ay “ , . ee RA ORO es Ow ie) ae POON September Morn.” 4 fe EE A RIE ie ys Fan, INH re em ae + -_— or Annette Ke 1 that Rocks Hi the Cradle. o «= Pe od e . oa —& ie and Stripes at the Pole. —M E DART— y ORR SER if as yt etna. -s én — a

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— iin = Be... sani Pin. rt “9 iets ee aa cerennennentnesneennenennemenanessnnncnnesnennnsnsnaasietiniiiitl ~——— i 7 ih e.. d the B DONT SPLASH ---The Smugglers an _ = x Stang we cor lion cm. stares pee LE IE TEA Ms 8 Ban ELE TEIO CIEE Be Soe. —_ ~ h a a ie _ : mp S 3 > ee” ee ee *, eos Pry od a . ct lide ) nS he / er eo ‘ pe ype rn EI A = Res o ” Sadho tern- cuban an cs why, ee pe ‘ dyes "di ad ark eis Dignan ios eed ok nd Fe $ ant Fx £ THESE IS THE LAST TWO CASES. I'LL HELP YOU CARRY) “EM TO THE CAVE, 4 = 4 a TE as he te Ge woes clige pen. STIs fae oe eg yr A a my ; seer an 7 i 405 ° aged EL oa x 2 ~ . + 4 Spe-siyy, iii FILOOI LLG vt 7 e THIS, HERE. SMUGGLIN' : BUSINESS IS HARDER WORK . EARNIN’ AN HONEST 7 AW, YOURE = ALWAYS GRUMBLIN'! WE'VE ONLY Gor To CARRY 'EM HALF A MILE AND THEN WE'LL BE 7 + THE SILKS BE BLowep! T'M WORRYIN' ABOUT ME ! WOOF; Laahiore ‘ or 4h? yes w UARMINTS LL j We Ge, Viigo Fe ’ —o “(GET A TREE OF YER | OWN, PETE | THIS WONT HOLD THE Two _OF Us! - a CA y : ~ “/ Rg fre, & Ya! Fen ; FAILS, THEY ALWATS S FOR ME ! eS of i Pinks *, ‘ses ee “ 59s 7 d ES Rene ts ee Mark ae oe ee ee a ~ 5° aa: / a a oe ese Oe eee eee ee 2 bas aN A eel han = oO v Se aa 1 Rae eel Fe AP ARN tag: Alte Se Na MIE Yc em e Sene

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‘ ie caDig) eer BS ah ae 8 9e th a-ha : nel LLL LL s ematiniediine nn anlin aaeeeal ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. - —_ ene 7 Sister Parades in Borrowed Plumes @ @ ——————— i ll a — a ———— — — | | TLt HELA You. wE'Lt TAKE og — ALL THE THINGS OvuT oF MOTHER WANTS To — | | k DRAWER .AND THEN TAKE A NAP, BUDDY. PUT THEM BACK AGAIN WON'T PLEASE — — BE QUIET? TRY To _ : KEED SISTER MUSED TOO, 30 WHAT ARE YOu — at * tel DISTURE DOING SISTER 7 | (i ake POT gp ek _ u » DO YOU KNOW LOOK AND W TAY ji yy Yin , | , 2 DID YOu EVER sEé THAT SISTER SEE FoR ited i Li FZ a Hi 30 CUNNING THINGS SCATTERED (Wp — . WMS Y/R fy th, Wty “ Y ’ Z ‘ es MO, 4, “tf, Le - tf z ; es v/ ’ My, 4 aries eel y he Mh ta AA —_ - = MG Wi, Vd FaG Z Wh . tid) a, 4h, 4 Z 4s i 7 ’ 3 4 4 -/, ‘A he o Y/ VA Sif hi fd pts ¥ iy Mb ps ¢ 4 Yay ; SLI Lie LI, P 4 S7 ty Us 5 YG yy iy MGs YOY, ‘Bw Ad, Ws. . , ’ 7 “ity J A Sig A? ‘ y 4 Vs . a : Vs / : 9 hd P . : —,

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- $T, LOUIS "POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. _ — eee * — ea ERNE . " __# Those Kids Next Door---Nippy’s Pop Was On yFoling & —— Jett i atin — —— - AH-GooD AFTER NOON ; | | set CERN : : GENTLEMEN | At H, 50 THE | WELL, LET U ICE CREAM STORE ALL TAKE A WHAT DIRECTION I§ rows Tren HERE me) THIS WAY .- oe esi in reaiebc nelle “Por HE MUTH : ] SUPPOSE WE WILL +Ave Such A LOVELY : HAVE LOOTHE D ‘To GET HIM SOMk& OF THAT DAY FOR A LONG WALH DOWN HTH ting i STUFF THAT STOPS WALK THLE WAY WORE AS HIM CRYING- AH = — WHAT Do You CAL] Zag IT- ET ME THINK | WY BS 0 Os \ oe ee = * 4 i. ’ a Spareribs and Gravy Grapple for Sunken Treasure ’ ile —— — i THE use |\. TREASURE, YOU'VE WILL 1 FORSET THE Ra oF Ti | we (OT To GWE ME EATS } YES, BUT IT'S ee as IN TEN FEET . Ft TAKE IT ! OF WATER ? iy ' . = = Se = FL HAE TO NT — CAn—} ies + LEMME CHARGE YOU FOR \) a FI GET THE SURE. WE BUT DON'T IF YE ONLY : ¢ EN pik: WHERED YOU HAD THAT TREASURE come i | | SET PPL) CHEST, WYF COULD ba = os | a SRAPFLING BUY SOMETHING To SAY ! LE VES is 7 v 4, Bly j Yj, “i “iN YY y ; Z ? r'M HUNSRY ! = ™ Vie 3 ) IT'S AN , : oe OCTOPUS ! a — ALL TOSETHFF ‘ J DON'T CARE IF IT 1S! MAYBE WE CAN EAT iT ! ee mn PA EER RS ARLE: 1 ERE G ONDE ENS i BS BARE Tam, Heats, Fe Na ie bag Rik Kis Sess = i ° " satel i atid . AE MAD SEF OH mah Dra

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* _ST. _LOUIS oe DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1913. SS ik CRE FG TOT AAR A EAN Sin Ge eS 4 Rte Pe = ey EP Spear 7 2 Pm es (PN By is Wife Is att = SE RIGHT BACK! : HUBBY. \AMUSE MYSELF IN THE OVEN, BUT | /wirH THE KIDS; HELLO, LITTLE FELLER, WHAT: YOUR NAME? ONE OF THE KIDS KNOCKED OVER TRAT STAND. (wear wine (— MAMA SAY WHEN SHE SEES HER PRETTY VASE ALL BROKEN To | WELL, GOOO80 BYE. HUBBY, | GUESS | | DON'T CRY, BABIES. ‘kk HAVE To BE SoIinG ! oC ALR AGAIN SoM TIME. (KNEW ALL THE TIME You DIDN'T BREAK THE VASE. Bur | HAD To BE PoOLIte TO MR.JINNS. 2 a rl i le lll pe Atlin tt Atl eh then talline 7 OH, THis iS \=| I'l GOIN4 TO : PERFECTLY LOVELY, | sriow HIM Some >) DEAREST 7 REAL SPEED Now 1 snoowuns ENJOYS! J} Det }. On. WovEY'! Do NURAY! SNCOKUNS 5 CRYING ! TLL NEVER Po TO LET OUR SON KNOY You CAN'T RUN A CAR ,MY OVNI DID SOMETHING THERE'S NORE THAN ONE YAK OF RUNNING A CAR, MY SUGAR Il CAN'T SEEM To FiND OUT WHAT'S IS. CRYING HIS WRON4, HONEY ! EYES OuT | S&S PLEASE TRY ASAIN, Love ! THE LITTLE DARLING DON'T STOP MY LOVE, SNOOKUMS THINKS IT'S PERFECTLY GRAND ! pe ae ge GIRLS— THESE, Two DOLLS FREE j ) j 4 } LL ea gal gg alg gai ,-_ — ar a ae ~ 2 + as ‘ r . PLR LLL OL LR A a a ae ae a \ ppy ¥ you will be yo gavy of every other girl in your whole neighborhood. She is beautifully and artistically d: ressed—-4 atest jiicr clothing ry all in separate garment3; each piece can be tal.en off and she can be dressed and undressed as often as = wish. My. but she lo a real nce creation and makes ey OL ae hee 1 BOT With se ng you ever saw—all brilliant and shimmering colors, wrouché t GIRLS 2 Fi ime Dolls aon Away Prize No. tis a Great Big Beautiful Dobfenn Genutne French Bisque H le Body--she hast Sania wavy curly bair and rea) eye-lashcs. The arms, elbows, lets, are goby wea ‘con be moved in af ) Vonderfully liveiike way. She wears dainty siippers and socks. She is beautiful, exquisite, perrel lids close when she lies down. She will almost wink at you. We can't begin to tell this is. You must get her, have her in your own arms to appreciate her. She is actually en inches tall You should see t rosebud mouth, with the arly teeth. R My, but you willl be ha when you get her ashion. The lace-trimmed dress is certainly an artistic creation: she ia truly a — little lady.{ THE BABY STARE CUDDLES, The Doll with the Baby Stare, ts the: Latest, Newest, Best Baby Doll; Makes Everybody Laugh. Everybody wants he get hold of Cnedies and‘ , roguish fac > ifelike, the very image of a real live ether . e dressed and undressed like your cot dolls, You can make ‘bim stand up or sit dow nD. When you see him and hoid him you will be dell nied. “4 Every little girl—and big girl, too—in the land, will, want one of these baby dolis, they are so The soture Goss not begin to show you how sweet and vabie he Pe. of these dollies are given as one premium end) are packed securely in a good strong box. No mattei; where you live, they will reach you in perfect condition. dy and GCuddiea Entertaining 4@ Visitor Both Qalis for Your Very Own pours CLOTHES LMP | Send name and address and I will mail 14 of the most beautiful premiam ; AIR RIFLE pMe Air Rifle is finished hat is pad and gites the gun ranceofa REAL it cannot de dis- charged unti! the lever has been returned to te gun stock, This anfety feature is automatic and no “sale- ty catch” needed on this ; rifle. All working parts are ing fences, The tciescope will save miles of travel irclosed in a compression — miles away are brought we view with ; chamber, The plunger :od 1 wiil send vow one free toy dimyoting of exty of my aed trigger are h Beautiful ¥ a Art I'ictures at 25 cts; each on my Kew f trust you with - —¥ the lenge 0/7 all oy wag id CBRN ca an New York, ly guaranteed. A cally I will send tivis Rifle for d disposing of only.ten of mt Bear appy ¥ A Box of Fi Free with MOVING F PIC oo WACHINE | ac. Deecrintion of Thia Haw Model mt Picture Machine This his machine is made of Russiad Ry black Japan. gight-w : sane, SIM Sonty fect, ania double t, prod 500 candle ok gy bringing out every detail ra picture Bs oetteatas dist .. A Child can learn in five minutes how to run "£12.00 In One Migtt Recetved picased with’ ae Pictire mg and am well mace $12.CO in one Bor fanthe Unic States Ought to hav a Moving Picture M hine his home, T ae a te = Bon M. PIERSO & MACHINE 1s A GREATER INVENTION THAN THE READ THESE HAPPY LETTERS Machine Is Perfect coveral weeks ago, ahd fee apereciate i very mach r Sir: Saturday 1 the mor. at a “= .-—, to oun.B, came k jeu frends to you, ees to Own ft Dear Sir’ 1 with to tell you that 1 have received the moving picture machine sibs WONDERFUL OFFER TO YOU ® Name <4 te ReweN ee ee esr e esos eanesmeseese sone Btreet issgnghssesdees voees SossennseWeeremres Ohy Ond State... pc ccesccedecececcses ashore -. ( ag eres : sf f ee Be elt Rn. eS