St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 20, 1914

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a of ane ae 3 E un SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | V “VOL. 65. . 365. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING AU AUGUST. 20, 9418 PAGES. PRICE ON ECENT | __ "TOGETHER H ONE, es IN CHRIST” ~ POPES LAST WORDS; Pius X Uttered Famous Motto Just ‘Before He Succumbed at 1:20 A. M. Today. OVERWHELMED BY WAR, HE ‘COULDNT REPEL CATARRH ‘Sacred College Expected to Meet Sept. 3 to Elect Nie Pontiff—Cardinal Serarini, Ex-Nuncio : to Mexico, Being Among Those Mentioned for Throne. 4 By Associated Press. eo ROME, Aug. 20.— Together in one, all things in Christ.“ These words, which Pope Pius X adopted as his motto in an en- . cyclical issued August 10, 1903, six days after he had been elevated to the pontificate, were on his lips as he died. The end, which came at 1:20 o’clock this morning, was peace ful. A few moments before he had been roused from semi-con- sciousness. He attempted to bestow a blessing upon those gath- ‘ered in the chamber, but his strength failed. After a pause he ‘murmured the scriptural text.and.did not speak again. Father Francis Xavier Wernz, General of the Society of Jesus, also died in Rome this morning. Father Wernz was called The Black Pope, a nick- name used to indicate his power behind the throne. The late Pius X was generally known as The White Pope.“ l Small Image of Virgin Beside Pope’s Iron Bed. be body of Pope Pius reposed today on a little iron bed with damask ‘coverings. Beside the bed was a small image of the Virgin. Dr. Amici ~ ‘@mibelmed the body, which et once will be placed in a casket. The lying-in-state will be in the same throne room where many thou- were admitted to the presence of Pius X. The. celebrating of masses for the repose of the soul of Pope Pius began in thé death chamber ät 4 o’cldck this morning. Por the first time since the fall ot the temporal power, a Pope has died Mthout it being necessary for the Italian ‘authorities to take special precau- ‘tions: “When both Pius IX and Pope Leo passed away, the Government found ‘Sfyvisable to occupy St. Peter's Square and the principal thoroughfares to the Vatican with troops, ready to intervene should occasion arise. In ease of the death of Pope Pius X, however, on account of the hour of his ‘death, such precautions were not necessary. i The death of the Pontiff in the eightieth year of his life and the twélfth tear of his pontificate, while long expected because of ailment incident to advanced age, nevertheless came as a shock even to those near him. F -peveral days he had been suffering from gouty catarrh, but Tuesday his phy- “sicians said the trouble was of no great importance, and yesterday morning .weassuring reports concerning the patient were current. Tube change came suddenly yesterday morning and early in the afternoon ‘those in attendance announced death was imminent. Similar attacks had _ been resisted with the aid of the Pope’s will power, but depression over the clash of arms in Europe militated against another recovery. ‘Painful Struggle to Breathe During the Night. At 10.0’clock last night the Pontiff experienced an attack of coughing that distressed him. He could not move in bed without assistance and the ‘struggle he made“ to breathe was painful to witness. As the supreme me- wont approached the coughing ceased and the restlessness which the doctors had been unable to relieve disappeared. The features of the patient, which ‘bac given evidence of his pain, resumed a normal expression except for the pallor which increased. The Papal Secretary of State, Cardinal Merry del Val, Cardinals Fer- rata, Cagiano and Bisleti, the Pope’s two sisters, and physicians who were at the bedside recognized the calm preceding death. Dr. Marchiafava, his ‘Wand on the Pontiff’s pulse, turned toward the Papal Secretary, who was kneeling, and shook his head. Cardinal Merry del Val understood and cov- ered his face with his hands. Meantime, Cardinal Vannutelli, the Pope’s _ niece, Gilda Parolin, his major domo, Mgr. Bianchi, Mgr. Misciatelli and his ~ geeretaries, Mgr. Bressan and Mgr. Pescina, bad joined the group in the chamber. Two sisters and the Pope 's secretaries could not restrain their sobs and their voices seemed to bring back the pontiff from the state of coma into ‘which he had lapsed. His eyes opened and his lips moved and it was plain that he was making an effort to impart a final blessing. For a moment it seemed that dissolution had taken place and then the lips moved again. Together in one, all things in Christ, he whispered. Dr. Marchiafava released the wrist, which dropped pulseless on the The physician bent over the bed, listening for a heart _ **Tt is all over, he said and reverently kissed the Pontiff’s hand. In born the others did the same, after which they intoned prayers for the dead. Immediately afterward, candle lights flickered in all the windows of the Vatican and the whole personnel of the apostolic palace, with the per- mission of the papel secretary, passed by the body, kissing the hand of the Pontiff as they passed. Throughout the night messages had been received from the heads of many states inquiring the condition of his holiness, All were notified immediately of his death by Cardinal Merry del Val. The Italian Premier, Signor Salandra, at once ordered that the neces- “ety measures be taken to guarantee the complete liberty of the provisional [Nernst the church and of the Sacred College of Cardinals, which is ‘the temporary custodian of the supreme power of the church pending the s of a Pope. 4 | 10 ‘Favors Rome Conclave; Some Want Holland. i . meter ef d conclave was discussed today. It is said that a ma- of the Cardinals are in favor of holding it in Rome, as is usual and because of ‘the neutrality of Italy in the present war. Others, how- er, suggested that it would be better to meet in Holland, a country which “hey regard as even more neutral than Italy. Among the candidates already tion 8 De , Ferrata, Agliardi, Pompili and Sarafini, ee 1 r INVADERS GAIN ON BOTH BANKS N First Actual War Photograph From Berlin Troops Off. to the Front Passing the Famous Unter den Ae in the German ere INA WOULD-DRAW AMERICA INTO THE KIAUCHAU DEAL Question .Asked What Attitude Would Be If Kaiser Should Relinquish Kiauchow to U. S. for _ Immediate Transfer to China— Predicted Washing ton Wouldn't Act Un- less Japan and England Agreed. By Associated Press. PEKIN, Aug. 20.— China today inquired of the United States what its attitude would be toward the cession by Germany to the United States of the territory of Kiauchau for immediate ces- sion thereafter back to China. The inquiry was made to the American Charage d' Affaires, and it was understood to be based on intimation from Germany that such a course might solve the problem. The Chinese Government is not sure that such a. program would meet with the approval of Japan or Great Britain. The opinion’is freely expressed that it will not be approved. But China. has informed the United States that, no matter what action Japan may take as FAIR WEATHER, SLIGHTLY COOLER HERE TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. a result of her ultimatum, the Chinese} ; republic will. preserve an absolutely passive attitude. Officiais Predict U. S. Will Not Act Unless All Sides Agree. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—Officials here were silent. today with regard to the inquiry of the Chinese Government as to whether the United States would undertake the transfer of Kiaochau from Germany to. China. a It was predicted in official circles, however, that the United States would not assent to the proposal unless it had previously been determined. that such a course would be accepted vy both Japan and Great Britain. It was be lieved here that China's inquiry was made to sound the United States Gov- ernment on behalf of Germany. Only two days ago Haniel von Haimhausen, the German Charge d' Affaires, express- ing What he termed his personal views,” suggested that the territory might be .ceded.to China and a. war averted. The Chinese Minister here also has been in conference with Secretary Bryan, seeking to learn whether. the in- fluence of the United States could be exerted to prevent an outbreak of ho- tilities at the doors of the Chinese ro- public Yesterday's Temperatures. High, 92 at noon; low, 69 at 11 p. m. U. SPROUTS IN BERLIN. DNS MORE 5 dec — — Official cooler and Friday. —_— — Generally fair somewhat Friday, und north portion night. —ä — — For somewhat Friday, and north portion night. 70 fore - cast for St. Louis asd “vicinity — Fair and slightly tonight For Missourl — to- night and Friday; cooler in to- Illinois— Generally fair to- night and Friday; cooler in to- BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT Foreat Park—Noel . Poepping’ s Band; 1 to 10 o'clock. r 1 Sirs 1 1 2 5 8 5 * ee eee ‘ Map of the field of battle in Belgium. Photograph taken Aug. 6. N ey Expert Tells What Fall of Belgium's Capital May Mean By the Military Expert of the New York ppm, Sun. published in St. is me ah in the St. Louis PiettD Dispatch — Arrangement ith A org Su BEADING the official 8 ments from Paris, London and Brussels, it is impossible to doubt lontzer the assertion frequently made i.1 this column that the battle for the pos- session of Belgium, the first real battle of the war, will be fought east and south of Brussels, on the front from Louvain to Namur, known to history as the Lines of the Dyle. Equaily patent is the fact that there is a general conviction in the allied capitals that, in the end, Brussels will fall to the Germans and the French troops will fall back toward France cer- tainly, while the Belgians will conceiv- ably fall back on Antwerp. What, then, will be the consequences of such a victorious German advance? To get even an approximate notion of the meaning. it is necessary to pass rap- idly in review the progress of events since Monday, Aug. 3. when Germans suddenly entered Belgian territory and moved against Liege. Review of Developments. The German assault upon that city be- gan on Aug. 4. On that day. it was oc- cupied by a garrison of the permanent force which Belgium. keeps in her three great fortifications, Namur, Liege and Antwerp; also there were doubtless’ about the town some regiments. of. the Belgian field. army. Once the fact of resistance was estab- lished,. the Belgian and French general staff were united in a common task. For 10 yeare French Generals had fore- seen the Luxemburg-Ulege onrush. and had planned to meet it. What they nud not kKnewn was that Belgium would re- | and French forces, apart from a few regiments of cavalry and _§ artillery, would be unavailable for at least 10 days. Accordingly, it became the mission of the Belgian army to delay, impéde, em- barrass the German advance until the French forces could come up. In this work the plans of Belgian resistance to a German invasion, prepared by the Bel- gian general staff long in advance, served admirably. Autwerp Last Retreat. Their general scheme was to delay the invaders as long as possible on the line of the Meuse held by the fortresses of Namur, Huy and Liege, then to fall back to the lines of the Demer, of the Dyle, and finally to Antwerp a magnifi- cent seaport, prepared to received the whole Belgian army, and one of the strongest places in all Europe. During the first two or three days of the fighting about Liege, Belgian field forces assisted in the resistance. But as German masses came up and began to cross the Meuse, above and below, the Belgian troops, apart from the garrison, were drawn out. This enabled the Germans to enter the city between the forts. Meantime, the Belgian field army, now fully mobilized and numbering at least 80,000, took up the work of holding back the German advance. 8 The series of “battles in Belgium” which followed has been discussed here. With Liege squarely in its path, the German general staff had for some days a difficult problem getting troops west of the Meuse in large numbers and sup- plying them. Until It had succeeded in } constructing roads and bridges north and south of the city only cavalry was BELGIAN ARMY IN RETREAT: 8 STRONGEST ATTAG r of Both Sides. — reau this afternoon: fallen back. their concentration. * By ASSOCIATED PRESS: LONDON, Aug. 20, 5:35 p. m. The following information was given out by the official b guard to disarm. been difficult. ceived here from Brussels says: gium. Dinant and Neufchateau. tween Liege and Namur. Alsace-Lorraine. announced officially here today. The official note says the si willer, 14 miles southwest of In Lorraine it is stated the F * Ihe recapture of Muelhausen was preceded apie very battle, during which the French troops took 2 oof 0 at the point of the bayonet. They ais * victory. six German cannon and six a is unchanged. In Upper Alsace, od 5 rey & ove 2 „The Belgian ueeps bave adshirsbly perfermud wetr d en n Monte e ee The official information burbeu this afternoon anno that communication with Brussels since early this ee 5 Louvala and Tirlemont Fall Befor the Kaiser’s Guns, and Uhlar Press Further Into Belgium—New Movement May Change Strategy: he Belgian field army, confronted by superior numbers, LONDON, Aug. 20, 6:45 p. m.—A dispatch to the Star f Brussels says the German occupation of Brussels is imminent: * The Burgomaster of the Belgian capital has ordered the ¢ „The Germans have gained ground on both banks of “ River Meuse and are in contact with the armies of the allies. The enemy, finding the routes to the southward strongly ! by French and Belgians, discovered an opening to the north. may entirely change the strategy on both sides. „The Belgians, having held the invaders in check for days, have done all that could be expected. Belgian strategy 1 8 now be merged into the general plan of the allied armies. 7 The retrograde movement does not mean defeat. A portion of the Belgian army has begun to retire in the rection of Antwerp, according to an official announcement of t French war office this morning concerning the ae in £ East of Namur, the Germans have attained ie line bet The retirement of the Belgians toward Antwerp was a of the German movement described above. The communication given out by the French War Depa this morning was one of the briefest for some days. only the bare facts of important developments now i Belgium, and added that there was nothing new along the front F . The German’s strongest attack seems i. be mahi wih the River Meuse towards Antwerp ny way of sates yg Muelhausen Retaken by prench n PARIS, 3 N 2 The reoccupation of Muelhausen, Alsace, by , ench : & - 42° hie ge tas PARIS, Aug. 20, 11:40 a. m.— An official communication re Large German forces continue to cross the River Meuse be. *

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5 * ‘ ‘cuthern Alsace, but they were driven out by the Germans. ‘ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATOE. — — , ——⏑————— . .———⏑ꝗRK¶Ʒc rf ̃ͤ ⁰ůu u THURSDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 20, 1914 en eee ee — ——— — ꝛ — — ——f — pres ee r ˙ : —˙ ae) ee Re N Se —— — * SSSr——————ßv—r—r̃ ;KÄ—— ü———— IANS, RETREATING SLOWLY, PREPARE TO SACRIFICE — — — A RN — — Brussels Believed to Have Fallen Before German Advance LONDON, Aug. 20.—4:20 p. m. The almost complete absence of news from the theater of war loday is the best evidence that big events are in progress, which ili test the real calibre of the battalions today engaged in the new Waterloo,’ or the new Sedan.’ That the great German advance is being pushed with vigor and rmination can be safely asserted, judging from the intelligence rm A to the outside world. On both banks of the Meuse the mans are crowding southward toward the entrenched French my waiting to stem their progress toward Sedan and Paris. 4 The invaders already have reached a line between Dinant and Neufchateau, the latter point being less than 25 miles from Sedan the crow flies. To the northward their advance troops have hed the River Dyle, near Malines, almost midway between Brus- sels and Antwerp. Before this northward rush the Belgian forces are retiring on Antwerp. In Brussels they call this a strategie retreat.“ Whether De movement is strategic or forced, the Germans have gained N. ground in the direction of Brussels. Should they however, fake advantage of this tempting opening for a raid on the Belgian | 2 they may find the now-retreating Belgian army sweeping n on them from behind. An official communication issued at Paris last night states that very large German forces are crossing the Meuse between Liege and Namur. The statement continues: „The French army is making a rapid advance on the Zille River (in Lorraine), and at the end of the day have 1225 Delme os one side of the river and Morhange on the other.’ There is a persistent rumor here that the Germans have. oecu- although it is every- +. 1 * 1 2 2 d : 25 Brussels, but it cannot be confirmed, ere credited. A dispatch to the Times from Paris says that the first point at which the Germans crossed the French frontier was at Cirey-Sur- : Vesouse. Since then there has been continued fighting in that re- ee ‘eo 2 N he sun rose on a village in ruins. It had been under bom- - 4 ’ — 4 * : ty et # ¥ 7 ion until a day or two ago, when it ended in the victorious ad- Vance of the French forces, who inflicted a decisive defeat on the ‘etemy and drove them back across the frontier east of Luneville. The correspondent says that the laconic reports of the French Minister of War give little idea of the desperate struggle that oc- “Wirred around the handful of villages scattered along the French Vorder. „ Point after point was s taken and retaken by one side or the other. 5 He gives the following story of the fighting at the . of wionviller, as told by the villagers: „The village was occupied by a battalion of chausseurs as a force and was prepared for defense by numerous trenches. Abe battle began on Aug. 10. The Germans bombarded the village, et the chausseurs to evacuate it. Thc latter retired and witerwards took up a position on Dinan Ridge. After nightfall the Germans increased the bombardment and “the inhabitants sought refuge in cellars as a continuous rain of Shells kept dropping on the houses and setting them on fire. bardment 15 hours. lermany to Reject Jap Ultimatum The Rotterdam correspondent of the Times says he has learned trom official sources in Berlin that Germany will reject the Japan- ultimatum. ig Guns Capture Louvain “The correspondent. of the Daily Mail, in a dispatch dated ‘clock Wednesday afternoon, says: _ “T have learned from a reliable source that Louvain has been evn by the Germans. A dispatch to the Times from Brussels says: - The Germans in strong force, mostly cavalry and artillery, entered the Tirlemont early this afternoon (Tuesday). The big a guns shelled the place. About five miles from the town two trains were made up “Bid fully 1000 refugees got away. _ Dispatches from Brussels this morning are confused. ‘The Brussels correspondent of the Daily Chronicle reports t Louvain has been occupied by the Germans and that the Bel- are faced by a large army. He says that the next 24 hours | witness important developments. The Germans moved 1 yesterday in overwhelming numbers: The allies gave F i slowly, evacuating the advanced positions which the Ger- ‘in ans . as the result of a great cavalry advance. Regarding the situation at Louvain, the Brussels correspond- nt of the Central News says: When the Germans brought their heavy artillery into play it tront of Louvain the Belgian troops decided to evacuate to save historie city, and took up strong 2 on the road to Brus- 0 ‘els. ™ The German losses around Louvain were terrible. The Ger- ns persist in advancing in close formation and the Belgian ma- ne guns sweep them down like nine-pins.’’ ‘ighting at Badonviller issels correspondent of the Daily Mail telegraphing night says: The Germans seem to be moving in the direction of Antwerp. Belgian backward movement in that direction may therefore e explained a strategic maneuvering which points to the early of the enemy. 0 Hestility to Germans in Japan een de Aug. 20.— Confirmation has been received of the arrival in Berlin of the Japanese ultimatum. Vo hostility is shown to Germans here. Sots Eg sue £8 epee gate 1 * és 17 111477 with wen five seales casks, cach con- 1 8 pay gf nage ent Re wt n representative men and women investi- —~—= ——— eee — r TL i ae — D > This 7) y d ã ¶ͥã A IBD” SSE 3 —— Refugees Fleeing romWar-Swept French Border| photograph, made at the outbreak of hostilities early in August, shows a party of Americans with their baggage, being driven up the high road above the French border town of Avricourt, east of Nancy on the edge of German Lorraine. Their destinnattion was Embermenil, 3 where they hoped to get a train which would connect with the Orient Express, thue affording them « way Se Parcs. 9 LEELA AES ELE CLL LIA , One Nan eee * 5 K 4 2 < * ie AGRO d 7—˙ E ̃ — . egOper. —— GROWDS IN SAVOY BALLROOM BID FOR STEERAGE BERTHS Auction Is Conducted Whenever Committee Learns of Ac- commodations. LONDON, Aug. 20.— Thousands of Americans gather daily at the Savoy Hotel, where the great ballroom and a score of tea rooms and priate dining rooms have been given over to the American citizens and American resi- Gents committee, providing for the wants of Americans stranded in Eu- rope, EV morhing at 10° 6clock an ‘army of American tourists rushes to the va- rious. information booths, in search of information concerning the probably sailings of steamers to the United States. Ten bankers and their clerks are kept busy providing money for travelers with letters of credit, while committees of gate credentials of persons who have exhausted their funda, but hold tickets on the steamship lines which have dis- continued sailings. A large postoffice force handles the mail for the stranded Americans. All letters and cablegrams sent in care of the American Embassy are being turned over to the relief committees, with their trained assistants. Society Women in Crowd. Men and women of all ages, million- aires, humble workmen, school teachers and society women dressed in Parisian gowns, move shoulder to shoulder in the crowd, seeking assistance from the re- lief workers. Americans who wstraggie into London from Copenhagen, Rotterdam and Cher- bourg are equally helpless. Most of them are provided with travelers’ checks or letters of credit, which were of little use to them in Berlin, Geneva and Rome. From Austria, Switzerland, Germany and France, Americans have made their way to England as best they could. Few of them were able to get sleeping car accommodations, and nearly all have lost their baggage. Many wealthy travelers who were touring on the continent in automobiles lost their cers, and thankfully received such hum- ble accommodations as they could get on the trip to London. The Transportation Committee, headed by Joseph H. Day, is the center of greatest attraction in the ballroom at the Savoy. This committee gets the first information concerning sailings of steamships, and supplies berths to Americans as rapidly as they are allot- ted by the steamship companies. With the announcement of the English lines that their sailings soon would become virtually normal, a cheerful air pervaded the relief headquarters. Bertha Publicly 814. | In a single day as many as 8000 Ameri- cans have been cared for on ships sail- ing from Glasgow and Liverpool. Wighteen steamers scheduled to sail within u single week have booked about 20,000 American passengers, to the great satisfaction of tourists waiting their turn, Every time a sailing is arranged the fact is announced by a man who raps for silence in the ballroom, filled with chattering Americans. Similar proced- ure is followed whenever a single berth is to be sold. “I have a berth in the third class of . | various cities. . * 5 RINCE AUGUST WILLIAM, — fourth son of the Kaiser, has departed from Liege by motor car for the front, according to a dispatch from Maastricht, Holland, via Rotterdam. He stopped a night at the Grand Hotel in Liege, and visited the provincial palace in that city before leaving. Prince Eitel Frederick, second son of the Kaiser, remained in Liege, the dispatch stated, on the footing of the commandant of the First Guards Regiment. — I German Bullet Said LONDON, Aug. HE Daily Express today al close to the front. The _ corre- spondent says he has learned that gian’s, but the German's shirts, linen and stockings are mostly of respondent adds, “frequently are made easy targets for the sharp- This has now been remedied by covering them with cloth. The bleeding from the wounds and the recovery of the injured soldier is today in the collapse of the new con- crete customs house at Ceiba, Honduras, Generally to Make a a dispatch from a newspaper the German soldier's equipment is an inferior quality. shooters because their swords and German bullets generally make a generally assured.” WASHINGTON, Aus. | 20.—Forty Brit- according to a dispatch to the State De- Small, Clean Wound a man at Ostend, who has been much superior to that of the Bel- “The Belgian officers,” the cor- scabbards glisten in the sunlight. small sharp hole. There is little A) MEN KILLED ish and American workmen were killed —— parties of them, marooned on the Con- tirent, have been unavailing. Lest Ten Trunks. „1 have lost seven wardrobe trunks and three steamer trunks,” exclaimed cne gaudily dressed matron with great haughtiness in the lost articles depart- ment of the committee, which has rap- idly assumed great importance. “Put it on this slip and tell all about them,“ a business-like clerk replied. handing the woman a printed form, and turning his attention to the complaint!“ their money or social position is of no value -when they enter the mass of Americans, all standing on the same feoting in the eyes of the committee workers. A single train brought into London today 1100 pieces of unclaimed baggage, which had been assembled in Paris from The baggage is supposed PII BS EN ee . ** ele LAND IN RETURN FORITALY'S HEL Territory in Tunisia and Valona and Trieste Said to Have Been Promised. Special Dispatch From a Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch and the Londen Morning Post. ROME, Aug. 2#.—Italy, in the last few days, has had her temptations. It is related that Austria hes offered her territory in Tunisia and the town of alona in return for her aid, as well as Trieste, an Austrian province on the Italo-Austrian frontier, wWevse ~eoples and language are Italian. Fut, besides the alternative of neutrality or inter- vention in Austria’s favor, there is also the possibility of intervention against Austria and that is not improbable should Austria occupy the Montenegrin strategical position of Mount Lovitchen, which dominates the Bocche di Cattero, which in Austrian hands would be @ menace to Adriatic equilibrium. No Italian wants war with Great Britain, Italy’s best friend. Few Ital- lans would wish eo risk seeing Lybia and 55,000 Italian soldiers there cut off from communication and supplies. The vast mass of people of the manu- facturing and commercial classes, es- pecially of the provinces which have known the Austrian yoke, desires neu- trality. The King, the Premier, Signor Salan- dra, the Colonial Minister, Signor Fer- dinandino Martini and their colleagues are known to favor neutrality, upon which the Premier has insisted. It may be assumed that German and Austrian statesmen, knowing the Austrophile an- tecedents of the Foreign Minister, Sig- nor San Giulano, were led to believe that Italy would intervene in their behalf. A party in the Italian army and espe- cially in the general staff, whose leader is Gen. Cadorinna, is believed to be a confirmed triplicist and working for in- tervention in behalf of Germany and Austria. At the Foreign Office, too, four or five infiuential officers are said to be work- ing along the same line. The Italian Ambassador to Vienna since 1904, the Duke d’Avarna, is declared to be a strong Austrophile. But should the pro- Austrian party gain the upper hand. Signor Salandra, the Premier, would re- sign, and some believe that then and there would be such a demonstration of indignation, especially in the North, that the consequences to the war party would be most serious. Such an eventuality, however, is not expected. — e — the 898 Club” and buy a at Lottis: res. 8 “Co. a ie 808 N. Bisth ot h st. “GOD WITH STRONGEST,” HUERTA SAYS OF WAR “It Is for This That One Is the. Strongest,“ General Writes in London. LONDON, Aug. %.—Victoriano Huerta, erstwhile dictator of Mexico, was asked today what he thought of the European war. He called for pen and paper and wrote: “On the present war in Europe 1 should not speak. All that can be sali is what I have already said in the book the cross as if putting the seal on. He said in English: “Excuse me; nothing.” Few people at the respectable but un- : May Yield Brussels Expert Says Allies Without nut Big Battle (Continued From 5 One.) points between Liege and Brussels. In- deed, unsupported by infantry, the Ger- man cavalry could hardly be expected to perform this task very completely. Pressure Irresistible. On the other hand, just as soon as the German infantry could come up, both along the Aix-Liege-Brussels line and south of the Meuse by Huy, it was cer- tain to force the far weaker Belgian army back, By last Saturday the press- ure of the German masses had become unmistakable, and the Belgian force was back on the last line in front of Brus- sels, from Louvain to Wavre and Ot- tignies, and the skirmishing was at places directly in front of this line. Meantime, the French mobilization Was completed, and as early as last Fri- day night Paris made the official an- nouncement that French soldiers had entered Belgium near Charleroi and were proceeding toward Gembloux. That is, they were marching to fill the gap between the Belgian forces on the Dyle and the fortress of Namur, through which the Germans were pressing, and had already made a raid on the famous battlefield of Ramillies. Their arrival at Gembloux has been noted subse- quently. The Belgians and French were in po- sition then, and in a position from which a successful defense might be made if it should be determined to make the first real stand here. But what of the English? Not until last Tuesday, Aug. 18, was it announced that the whole expeditionary army, per- haps 120,000 strong, was on the Contt- nent, although the arrival of 22,000 had been reported 10 days earlier. A Problem of Time. The problem then faced was: Could they reach the battle line in time to participate? English military observers doubted it. If they were right, the sec- ond question was inetantlx raised: Would the French general staff risk 1 decisive battle before the English came up? Again, many observers doubted it, and continue to doubt it, despite pres- ent indications of a great conflict. The reasons for such a risk are plain and weighty. The position is admirable, The whole German masses are jammed in between the Dyle-Demer and Meuse rivers. Opportunity for deploying and developing are lacking. Liege may still hold out, and if it does, it must still gravely complicate the prob- lem of transport and subsistence, Brussels taken, on the other hand, the German advance could spread out, the next natural obstacles would be within French territory, at Maybeuge. All Bel- gium, save the fortresses, would fall to the Germans. The moral effect would be great, the actual military advantage very considerable. Might Disorganize Allies. On the other hand, a bad defeat for the allies might mean a disorganization of their army, whereas to fall back would insure the arrival of the British army on the field selected for battle, and the Ger- would also mean the detaching of more German troops to guard communications and thus a smaller army to deal with at the decisive battle. Such, then, is the situation. It follows Belgiang had waged 80 effectively, for a few more and who is an American citizen, was selected by one paper to repre- sent it with the expeditionary force. His fate hangs in the balance. Field Marshal Kitchener is understood to have stated that he had no objec- tion to this particular American going under the circumstances. BRITISH FOREIGN OFFICE TELLS OF NAVAL ACTIVITY Official Report Handed to Bryan Says English Com- merce Is Almost Normal. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The British Embassy here today received from its Foreign Oifice a summary of the nava! and military situation to date. Colville Barclay, the Charge, sent a copy to Sec- retary Bryan. It follows: “Since the declaration of war, the fleet has been responsible for the safety of the expeditionary force which com- pleted its disembarkation in France on Aug. 18, which was effected in perfect order and without a casualty. “The work of the navy in the At- lantic and elsewhere in safeguarding the trade routes is best exemplified by the fact that at Lloyds yesterday the war risk rate ‘ell to @ shillings per cent for almost any voyages of British vessels, whereas the rate to insure freight of corn, paid by steamers from the United States to a British port, is * shillings per cent. “The German fleet outside the Baltic is confined to harbors. English commerce is almost normal. Garman sea-borne commerce is paralyzed. “The only casualty is the loss of the light cruiser Amphion, blown up by 2 mine after having sunk the German mine-layer Koenigin Luise. One Ger- man submarine has been sunk in the North Sea. “The military position is as follows: “The German forces at present extend ~INGERMANY SAIS Tennessee Finally Gets Order to Leave Falmouth for Hook of Holland. * THREE SHIPS CHARTERED One Secured in Spain and Two in Italy to Bring | Tourists Home. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.—The cruiser Tennessee, carrying gold for the relief of Americans in Europe, particularly in Germany, was ordered to sail from Fal- mouth, England, today for the Hook of Holland. Secretary Garrison sald she probably would go to Rotterdam and return to Falmouth by Aug. 2. Americans had already left for En- gland. Consular dispatches from Spain an- neunced the chartering for Americans of the steamship Infanta Isabel, to leave Barcelona Aug. 23, The ship will touch at Cadiz on the 2th and then sail for New York. Ambassador Thomas Nelson Page in Rome has taken two ships, the San semble at Genoa and Naples. Many refugees, it is reported, are at- tempting to leave Italy by the no tickets, but all first accommodations have October. There is no trouble checks or changing money tiania. i 5 15 eg il 8 1 from north of the peighborhood of Basle through Liege to a point in Belgium to the east of Antwerp and near the Dutch frontier. Outstanding features of the operations up to present has been delay caused by the contemplated German of- fensive across the Meuse, by the de- fense of Liege, where the forts still are intact. It has permitted the orderly mobilization and concentration of French army and British ex force. German troops have now crossed the Meuse both above and below Liege and are gaining some ground slowly west- ward, but their advance cavalry has been continually checked by the Bei- gians. . In the South, where the German armies are apparently on the defensive, the French are advancing on a long line into Alsave and Lorraine, a great ex- tent of which they now occupy after driving back in seevral engagements the troops opposed to them.” beating for the allies and the winning of the firat round by the Germans. Probably it will be some days after the event before a correct 3 will be possible. Wat will Det One other consideration requires men- tion. It has been variously suggested that the Belgians would fall back upon Antwerp, and would go south with the French. English observers have insist- ed on the latter. Yet it is obvious that the Belgian field army bases on Ant- werp. With the possession of the seas as- sured by its allies, the Beigians, oper- ating on the flank of the German ad- vance into France, might easily com- plicate the German problems gravely, and draw at least three army corps aside from the advance to France. Short of a decisive defeat, therefore, $11 MACKINAC ISLAND $11} Hi 111 And return, via Clover Leaf Route. Tarn to Page and Read Our ANNOUNCEMENT —

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EL ͤ¶ J ] ͤͥd n è ˙ m TT side. The telephone line from the Vatican was „ and N was known to the public until the death was announced. Distressed at Inability to Stop.the War. : Once yesterday the Pope, referring to the war, said: In ancient times, the Pope by a word might have stayed the slaughter, but now he is impotent.’’ When the court learned of the Pope’s condition King Victor Emmanuel ‘ personally informed Queen Helena and the news was communicated to the Queen Mother. Extreme unction was administered by Mgr. Zampini, sacristan to His Holiness, amid a touching scene. The sisters of the Pope and his niece were overcome with grief. Cardinal Merry del Val knelt by the side of his bed, where other Cardinals joined him, the members of the household intoning prayers. * The dying Pope, in a moment of lueidity, said: „Now I begin to think, as the end is approaching, that the Almighty, in His inexhaustible goodness, wishes to spare me the horrors Europe is False Announcement of Death Published in Fake Extra“ Hours Before It Occurred By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 20. OPE PIUS X died at 1:20 o’clock, Rome time, this (Thursday) P morning, as announced in last night’s dispatches of the Asso- ciated Press. ga There is six hours’ difference in time between New York and Rome, so that the hour of his death, New York time, was 7: * p. m., or 6:20 St. Louis time. At 2:29 p. m., New Vork time (8:29 p. m. Rome time), Wednesday, or four hours and 51 minutes before the Pontiff had actually * away, the United Press Associations distributed throughout this eoun- try a formal announcement that the Pope was dead. As will be seen, the United Press announcement was false. The false announcement was published in St. Louis by the st Louis Times in an extra. F Sates > 1 re 8 >, * 22 : — a * * 7 NN * > “arte sin 8 / + . 3 * * a WOOO 8 . ae A Se > es ee . ‘ . . n 2 we 8 x 5 0 on . aoe 5 5 ~~ > 2 : 8 1 . 5 ~ - N “atatan x . . Ne — By PERCY J. PHILLIP, Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the London Daily News. Copyright, 1914, by Press Publishing Co. (New York World). BRUSSELS, via London, Aug. 20.— Brussels was very nervous last evening and there seems to be good reasons. All the official . statements as to the position of the enemy are reassuring, but so they have been every.day. The nerves of the residents are taut and strained. Notices were posted in the streets last night noti- fying the citizens that any civilian with arms about him should turn them over to the police, as he is liable to be shot by any Solemn Conclave of College of Cardinals Begin Within Ten Days and Continus Until Selection Is Made. lock to permit a sick Cardinal to or a late-arriving one to enter. 8 Archbishop Glennon recently out- ö lined from Baart's Roman Court“ for 0 day against the Beigian position. approach to Louvain, Brussels and Ant- | “Yesterday's fighting started at 3:30 n. m. At dawn a German aeroplane flew low over our front. First one volley thine caught fire in the air and fell iu vaders. These notices attracted considerable crowds all evening. Their distribution * seemed to be as significant as the depar- ture Tuesday of the royal family and that of the Minister of State to Antwerp. Significant, too, are the barricades and entrenchments that have been built or dug all around the city, especially 10 the south and east. Sadly Reconciled to Fate. The Brussels citizens are sadly recon- elled if their beautiful city must be sac- rificed in the game the Powers are play- ing. They look upon it as merely on a level with the usual fate of Belgium, in whose plains Fontenoy, Ligney, Water- loo, Necrwinden, Fluerens and a score of other great batties have been fought. But against this pessimistic outlook 's the prospect of aggressive action by the allies. From a good source I have news that the French Generals have chosen their battleground and now have the Germans in such a position they cannot avoid fighting a battle in which two- thirds of their army of the North must engage the great body of the French army, which has been rolled up into This battle will decide the fate of ‘Brussels if that has not already been de- eided by giving it as a bait to Germany. “Tt win also in a large measure decide thé fate of the war on this northern ‘side, perhaps of the whole war. The temptation to say more is con- siderable, but what is already said is ble, as the French already na ve shown their hand. French Take the Aggressive. News has reached me from eye-wit- “nesses who have been at the front “that the French dre assuming the ag- "gressive, and driving tne Uhlans out of the woods, and back across the road 2.—The Germans showed signs of pushing forward Tues- The cavalry division and eyelist corps, which had béen holding the enemy’s advanced in check, has fallen back on the force: The Brussels papers have been invited to recall all their corre- #pondents near the troops. The one last to come in was a representative of La Dernier Heure, from whose account of 1 operations the following is , a ee this moment a new advance of Covern Approach to Louvain. “A complete line exists covering the Was fired at it, then a second. The ma- within the German lines. “After several feints the attack de- veloped about 6 o'clock, A strong Ger- up- by artillery and machine guns, r the village. (The name evidently eliminated by ves the location of the uncertain, but it probably was and Tirlemont, mentioned ) that leads from Namur to Brussels. From other indications, and what I have seen myseli in a hurried run I made late yesterday afternoon from here out toward the eastern line, to reassure myself things were quiet, as I expected to find them, and I did find them, I have not the slightest doubt the pressure is slowly turning against the invaders. In fact, I will say there are real grounds for belief that within a week or so the Germans may be on the de- fensive, fighting for their lives. In my run I could feel the difference in the atniosphere at the different points where the lines have touched. It is a curiously subtle thing, this ques- tion of attack and defense. Germans Vow to Win or Die. That the carnage will be awful, if the Germans are forced to the defens- ive, is ‘shown by ‘a’ statement in a Belgian paper that the German offi- cers have taken an oath not to return to the Fatherland unless they are vic- torious. Anyone who knows of what tnbend- ing stuff the Prussian officer is made, will feel quite certain they will keep their oaths. The battle is likely to be at its worst down between Dinant and Namur, in the sense it will be a case of lance to lance and bayonet against bayonet up and Gown the steep hills that border the Meuse. But on the battlefield which the French have chosen, their wonder- ful artillery will have full sweep, end unless the Germans abandon their usual methods of massed formations, the slaughter will be terrible. Wher- ever the English are, too, there will be plenty of cut and thrust and cold steel as well as good marksmanship. Stories of Heroism Told by Man Who Saw German Attack 2 BRUSSELS, Aug. struck by a bullet. He fell and his com- panions pressed around him. 1 have got my count,’ he said; ‘leave me and do your duty.’ He breathed his last a little later. “When their retrent was ordered each Belgian cavalryman did his best to help his comrades whose horses had perished in the raid. “At this point two Belgian squadrons, totalling about 20 men, showed mag- nificent bravery in holding 2000 Ger- mans. In spite of their superior num- bers, the enemy could claim no dis- tinct advantage. Town of Diest Bombarded. “But after two hours’ resistance che Belgian retreat was sounded. When our cavalry retired the Germans ad- vanced in great numbers on Diest. They worked along the railway and bombarded the town. The terrified in- habitants fled by the only route which remained open, and soon the straggling mass was rushing across the open country in search of a place of safety. “The inhabitants of Tirlemont fared better. Seeing the inevitable approach, three trainloads of ‘refugees got away. As the last train departed, German shells were flying over the town, and several houses were in flames Following the announcement that the royal family has removed to Antwerp, there was a large exodus yesterday from Brussels, particularly for the coast. — French Officer Tells of First German Fleas. Bere Re PARIS, Aug. 2.—An officer of a French rifle regiment gives to the Petit Troyen the following account of the cap- ture of the first German flag: “The engagement of the French troops with the Ninety-ninth Brigade of Germans lasted from 5:30 a. m. to 9 at night. “The artillery combat was terrible. The French i5-millimeter guns made havoc among the German horses, and then reduced the heavy German guns te silence. The gunners were decimat- ed by the French fire and they aban- Goned their pleces, which fell into French hands. “The German machine guns from a chureh steeple continued to ravage the French, but the church was finally de- molished. “At nightfall the French charged the enemy's defense works with irresistible energy, and took them at the point of the bayonet. They established them- Jeeves there for the night. “In this action the Fifth Company of the First Battalion” German captured a flag with eight guns, 90 horowe and 6 r rf UNDER NOOR 2 ee. POPE PIUS x Pontiff Overwhelmed to End by European Conflict @ontinued From Page 1.) will find its resting place. It is recalled that carrying the body of Pius IX from St. Peter's to St. Lawrence caused a riot. For this reason the body of Pope Leo, although he had expressed a wish to be buried in St. John Lateran, where his tomb was erected, is still in St. Peter’s, as the late Pope feared that the transportation might cause disorders. It is believed that Pius X chose St. Peter’s for his tomb to av _ the possibility of um pleasantness. The Giornale d’Italia today says the Pope W drew up new rules to govern future conclaves and that these abolished the right of the veto of foreign powers, thus freeing the Cardinals of temporal influence in spirit- val matters. The new rules also, the paper says, modified some of the formalities concerning the duration of the conclave. Cardinal Della Volpe, chamberlain of the church, will direct the Holy See temporarily and will conduct the traditional ceremony in which the Pontiff is officially pronounced dead. In this ceremony the chamberlain lifts the covering from the face of the dead, and with a silver hammer touches the forehead three times, saying each time: Guiseppe Sarto.’’ When there is no reply ne announces: „The Pope is really dead. This is done in the presence of the cardinals, a few intimates of the dead and the penetentiaries of St. Peter’ s, who will prepare the body for the tomb. The Sacred College will decide on the day upon which it will be transported to St. Peter's for three days! chapel sacrament, before buria? The funeral service will be held in the Sistine chapel. The rising sun which gilded the image of St. Joseph on the wall by the Pontiff % bed, found the Franciscan penetentiaries keeping. the dead watch and murmuring prayers. Outside, St. Peters Square, which had been filled throughout the night with persons of every rank until the death of the Pope was announeed, was deserted. Monsignor Zampini, of the Pope’s household, a:sisted by the secretary and the Pontiff’s valet, laid out the body, placed the crucifix in the hands and stationed lighted candles about the bed. Throughout the night carriages crowded near the Vatican bringing diplo- wats and noblemen. The Knights of Malta /mingled with Bishops, priests, monks and nuns, making inquiry in- many tongues. Those who were ad- mitted to the palace climbed the royal staircase to the papal ante chamber, where Swiss guards in their multi-colored uniforms paraded solemnly up an‘ down. After midnight, through instructions personally imparted by Cardinal Merry del Val, entrance to the apostolic palace was forbidden, while those aii, We * na. ex comunicate with those out- 88 8 yo 5 Dae RS. ö gaye Sf pies ‘ade jn sig Gee 5 * A | * — A delay in issuing a bulletin at night caused suspicion that the end had come, while the withdrawal of the Noble Guard from before the door of the sick chamber caused the rumor that the Pope was better as the guard is supposed to maintain watch over the person of the Pontiff, without pause, until death ensues or he is out of danger. It was learned that the guard had een withdrawn, howevebr, because of overfatigue. Nobles and citizens wishing to hear the latest word from the bedside gathered in groups in the streets near the Vatican. Some of them shed tears and there were whispered stories of the goodness of the Pope and the piety of his sisters. Urgent telegrams were sent to Cardinal Farley, who is in Switzerland, and the Holy See notified all the Cardinals living in Rome or other parts of Italy of the grave situation. were notified. All the churches and clergy in Rome likewise Chamberlain Summoned to Tak e Charge of Church. Cardinal Della Volpe, Chamberlain of the Church, who, on the Pope’s death, assumes direction of the Holy See during the interregnum, was sum- moned from Imola, and started immediately. A message was sent to the Pope’s brother, Angelo, urging him to come to Rome as quickly as possible, while the Pope’s niece, Signora Parolin, reached the Vatican before death ensued. Confusion reigned at the Vatican because, with the exception of tho Papal Secretary, those who take charge of affairs in such an emergency were out of Rome, so little expected was the death of the Pope. Outside the apostolic palace the stene was mournful, From early in the day automobiles and carriages carrying Cardinals and high ecclesiastics to the Vatican passed continuously. Hundreds of visitors made inquiry regarding the Pope’s condition and so many telegrams arrived that it was impossible,to open half of them. The Giornale d'Italia, discussing the difficulty ot nolding a conclave for the election of a Pope, while Europe is at war, says that even if Italy wers among the belligerents, every facility would be given to the Sacred College to meet. It expresses the belief that a new Pope might be chosen from among the foreign cardinals, for instance, Cardinal William Van Rossum, of the archdiocese of Utrecht, The Netherlands, who would be representative of a neutral power. The Tribuna says: „The Pope was the victim of the war. In these latter days he dictated a great number of dispatches and tried to avoid the horrors of an European war. Shows Distress Over War in His The rupture of peace broke down th legt remnants of his strength. i 1 Hours. That the Pope was grieving deeply over the state of war in Europe, even to the last was svidenced by his words during one of his lucid moments in the afternoon. Now 1 am forced to see, he whispered, ‘*the spectacle of my own children, even those who yesterday worked here with me, leave for the war abandon the cassock and cowl for the soldier’s uniform. though they were of. different nationality Yesterday, a , they were here studying in sym- pathetic companionship. Now in different fields they are armed ain each other, ready to take each others lives. So Overwhelmed by War, He Could Not Withstand Gouty Catarrh The Pope’s last illness began almost coincidentally with the war in Europe. Those close to him believe that grief over the situation brought on the final crisis, and so overwhelmed him that he was unable in his eightieth year to with- stand still another attack of his old enemy, gouty catarrh. III health had been the Pontift's lot for many years, and, intermittently, the attacks have been so serious that the world was pre- pared several times to hear of his death. During the summer there id been numerous denials from the V ican that his indisposition was serio’ s As late as Aug. 10 i; t, on the eleventh anniver- sary of his c »nation, Pope Pius grant- ed numerous audiences. Two days later it became known that he had canceled virtually all engage- ments. His attendants reported he was unable to work, and that he sat listless and silent for hours, evidently brooding over the great clash of arms in Europe. His physician, Dr. Marchiafava, or- dered His Holiness to bed Aug. 16, when it Was announced that the war and the intense heat in Rome had combined to depress him. In bed he continued to dream of the conflict by night and to discuss it by day. Mental Hilmess to Deal With. “I shall not cease to implore God to put a stop to this inhuman butchery,” he declared. His physicians had to deal with this mental condition as well as physical suffering. Arrangements were made by which Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal secretary of state, would give a daily report on the war. The Pope desired to see some way in which he might use his influence to check the bloodshed, and he was the more affect: ed .because any action seemed useless. At the commencement of the Euro- pean crisis he had addressed an ¢x- hortation to all the Catholics of the world, asking them to lift their. souls toward Christ. — wae able. to 1 * 2 W. N ~ 4 4 ald, and he called upon the clergy to offer public prayer. The break between Austria and Servia from the first became a source of great grief to him, for the Vatican was most friendly toward both nations. He wa’ shocked, he said, at the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdfnand, ths heir to the Austrian throne, who, like all the Hapsburgs, was an ardent Cath- olic, and was sympathetic toward littie Servia, with which the Vatican had oniy recently concluded a friendly concorda~. The Pope's views on peace, embodied in an allocution delivered at the con- sistory at which he created 18 new cardinals last May, constituted such a remarkable document that, the Carnegie Peace Union, founded in February by Ardrew Carnegie with an endowment of $2,000,000, decided to begin among the clergy of the Roman Catholic Church its educational activities in behalf of dis- armament by sending to each of thé 22,000 priests of the United States and Canada a copy of this allocution. ‘In it the Pope referred to “men of dis- tinction and force planning schemes for preventing the calamities of revolutions and the slaughter of war, and for in- Hit g Eg > — the Post-Dispatch the procedure to de followed im the election of a new Pope. Following are the main steps in the choosing of the Pope: As soon as the Pope died all the of- ficials left the palace except the Car dinal-Camerlengo, whose office does not expire with the death of the Pope. The secretaries, if the canon law procedure was followed, brought the ring of th fisherman and the seal of the deceasod Pontiff to this Cardinal, who broke them with a hammer. The next step was for the Dean ol the Sacred College, the Senior Cardinal- Priest and the Senior Cardinal- Deacon together with the Cardinal-Camerlengo to assume the administration of this affairs of the Holy See. Notice was then sent by the Secre- tary to all the absent Cardinals inform ing them of the death of the Sovereign Pontiff. But they are not summoned by anyone to attend the election of the next Pope. The canon law is then guide. Wait 10 Days to Elect. The Cardinals, who were at court when the Pope died, will wait ten days for the arrival of the absent Cardinals. But if they hold an election either be- fore or after the ten days, it will be valid. services are held daily in St. Peter's for the deceased Pontiff, after which his body will be deposited in its provis- ional tomb. On the eleventh day the Cardinals gather in the basilica of St. Peter and the Cardinal-Dean celebrates the mass of the Holy Ghost. Then they proceed to the conclave in the Vatican Palace. The Pontifical constitutions concerning the election of the Sovereign Pontiff are read and the Cardinals promise under oath to observe them. Once having entered the conclave, they cannot leave until after the election of the new Pope. During the first ‘day, free access is granted to government representatives, princes, priests and peo- ple generally. But when evening comes all but the conclavists are rigorously excluded. Each Cardinal goes to his cell, over which is his coat of arma, covered with green serge or with pur- ple, if he has been created by the de- ceased Pontiff. The windows are walled up and all During these ten days funeral! ce rs closed except one with a double and other necessaries are through a turning box, which has 2 double lock—one lock opening with | key in the possession of a prelate f£ viously chosen, outside. No letter 6 . message of any kind may be 2 ted to or from the Cardinals. I. Each Cardinal is permited to have twe servants. ‘These must be real. nts in the service of the Cardinal for least one year before the, conclave, sides these servants attached to the f vidual Cardinals, there are in att ance four barbers, one carpenter eight or ten laborers for general No Cardinal who has not deacon's orders has a right to And none having the right can be de. prived of his place in the conclave r of his vote, even though he should ft been excommunicated from the cht If in the course of the election a siderable number of Cardinals draw, the remaining number, even only one, selects the Pope, but the remaining could not select himself. Any man, even a layman or a mar- ried person, may be elected Pope, but for some centuries nene but C have been elected. * * Two-thirds of all votes cast: are neces- sary to an election. If a Cardin celves just the necessary two-thirds. and on opening the ballot it is : th t he has voted for himself, his vote does not count and he is not elected, Veto Power Abolished. | id Until the accession of the last Pope, Pius X. some Catholic A formerly France, Spain and Austria, had claimed a disputed right to veto a possible choice of the Sacred lege. At the last conclave the Cardinal Pusyna, whose to the purple was on Leo XIII by the Emperor Joseph of Austria solemnly nounced his master’s veto after dinal Rampolla had received votes against the last Pope’s 24 No sooner was he elected than by a solemn act, abolished any claim to such a veto power by a foreign temporal power which : been the cause of his elevation te pontificate. Should there be a deadlock in Sacred College the procedure to subsequently followed is @ matter 2 dispute. of the old bronchial affection from which the Pontiff had suffered in times past. Tuesday Dr. Marchiafava an- nounced the Pope was suffering from a simple cold and that possibly complete rest for a week would restore him to his usual health. The bronchial condi- tion spread, however, and Wednesday it was announced the Pope's condition was serious. Dr. Marchiafava was able to leave the Vatican for a time owing to the ameéli- ioration of symptoms. Dr. Amici ex- plained that the sudden collapse was due to the Pontiff's age and the gouty affection which always combine to give bronchial catarrh of an acute nature a serious character. Dr. Amici further explained that the Pontiff's dimished vitality, caused by old age, might make his illness fatal. The practice of living in heated rooms and breathing the vi- tiated atmosphere, as the result of large assemblages in the papal apartments, was against him, and, he added, the peo. ple would now understand why the at- tending physicians were strongly op- posed to the resumption of collective audiences. At times yesterday the Pope had much difficulty breathing. The Pope asked for Mer. Rosa, who recently was appointed secretary of the Consistorial congrega- tion. He would be secretary of the con- ve in case of the death of the Pope. t is thought the Pope confided in es the last wishes. | London Hears Jeault Leader Died most Simultancously With 9 LONDON, Aug. 20.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from Rome says that Father Francis Xavier W * General of the Society of Jesus, ¢ Rome this morning almost simult ly with Pope Pius. A requiem mass for Pope Pius held in Westminster Cathedral at this morning. Cardinal Bourne of ed. It has been suggested in some at that the conclave for the elect Pope may be adjourned. The —— son is that under the — aceon it might be e British, e tatibais Corman meet with their Austrian and Ge colleagues. At Westminster Cathedral. vowel it was thought that a postponement « the conclave was unlikely. Bourne's secretary said: “We are, first of all, Catholics,

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ft AD AS Boy He Had to Walk Four Miles to School, Carrying Shoes as Economy. — * june 22, 1835, at Riese, 40 Yrom Venice. Anglicized, his name Would be Joseph Taylor. The home was “= two-story stone house, in which the family had lived for several generations. Zhe Sartos were peasants of that hard Working,.frugal, honest, proud northern *talian race in whom 2000 years of par- ticipation in the culture of Italy have Jett an Innate refinement that is en- rely independent of education. These however, prize education—Italian eracy is at its minimum in the north- ern provinces—so the little Sarto boy Ww sent to school. There was no school in his native the nearest being at Castel- franco, four miles away. Every day the tad tramped the distance, back and for „ Carrying his shoes slung over his Mek, for economy prescribed that shoe- Mather be not worn unnecessarily and L enjoined that he go not barefooted to the classroom. So at the confines ‘ bf the village the lad put on his shoes hen going and took them off when re- ata 1 t 1 U 18 Pe ‘church; others say the village crier, His 2 N. * 8 n 9. . ee — SED OE LTE ET ATLL , ae 3 n 7 1 2 eae — average weekly income was leas — $2, and on this he had to support 10 daughters and two sons. Of these the only one who has 2 ed distinction is Giuseppe. The other brother was first a policeman, then a carpenter, and is now a mail carrier. Ot the sisters one is the wife of the keeper of the Duc Spade, the village inn at Riese, and one of her sons is a priest. Anoth- er sister is married to a séxton, anoth- er to a carpenter. SISTERS IN PEASANT DRESS WHEN THEY VISIT VATICAN. TIREPF of them are single. They wear the ordinary dress of the though Italian peasant woman, and they often visited their brother at the Vatican they never let his exalted position turn their heads. Once when a newspaper man remarked to Maria that her brother was a saint, she replied simply, Buono, si; ma un santo, no!“ (Good, yes; but a saint, no). The beaming eyes, laughing mouth of that little Sarto lad won the parish priest at Riese. This good man helped him with his lessons, watched over his schooling, and after a few years en- couraged him in his feeling that the church was his vocation. This priest interested the Bishop of Treviso in the lad, and he was received at the diocesan’ seminary and subsequently attended the University of Padua, one of the most ancient and still one of the greatest in the world. He was 23 years old when consecra- ted at Castelfranco. The succeeding nine years he spent as assistant to the priest at Tombolo; province of Padua, a village of 2960 inhabitants. He made himself one of the people. He knew them all. Their wants were his wants; he shared their feasts and he helped them from his small means in the true spirit of the Master: They loved him * family was a large one. The fath- Sr Was, some say, a beadle in the —— — TT Washington Av. 7 wann * a? 3 de As ks a * A. ** * * 7 N. pe ite raph > 5 * “ 810-612 L. ACKERMAN, ore New Skirts at $5 dearly, and when, m 1867, he was pro- moted to be parish priest at Salzano, — f Manager 4 . * — a * — —-— —L—j— we —— —— 2 7—＋«M ; ew res. „ turned out and cried “Godspeed” through their tears. So generous had Father Sarto been that he left a few ‘small debts at Tombolo, some of which he was not able to pay off for several years. At Salzane again he won the love of his flock. In 1876 he was made Chancel- lor of the Diocese of Trenco, then spiritual director of the seminary, Judge of the Ecclesiastical Tribunal and fnally Vicar-General In some way he attracted the notice of Pope Leo XIII, who, in November, 1884, when Sarto war 49 years old, made him Bishop ef Man- ‘tua. Nine years later he was made Patriarch of Venice and received the red hat of a cardinal. On Tug. 4, 1903, he became Pope. NINE YEARS PRIEST, NINE A BISHOP AND NINE A CARD- INAL. 2 (NE years a parish priest, nine N years Bishop, nine years patri- arch and Cardinal, There were those who predicted that he would be nine years Pope. He has exceeded it by a year! The transfer to Venice made little difference in the manner st life of this peasant prelate. He was obliged to maintain a certain amount of outward state, but his private life was just what it always had been. He rose at dawn, said mass at 6, took a light breakfast, went for a long walk on the Lido, that stretch of sand banks between the la- goons of Venice and the Adriatic Sea; he spent his days with his priests and with his people and indulged in a smoke and a,quiet game of cards in the evening. He played the game tresette, choos- ing as his -companions officials of the Italian Government. In his life at Venice there was no sign of that intransigeance that marks the attitude of some of the Italian TE 77 42 bishops toward the Government. He 610-612, Washington Av. Our wonderful stock of new Fall Skirts at 85 has just been freshened up by the addition of several hun- dred arrivals from the East, so that for Friday we pre- sent an absolutely complete variety of styles, mate- rials, 3 2 mode . . \ — ~~ ay — iind 8 Wr Broadcloth colorings and sizes. The Basque effects are in the majority, as this dashing There are, however, many equally 4 fetching effects in graceful tunics, both pleated and plain wae) styles, also many straight line models, and the range of fab- ries includes cloths that you will find it hard to duplicate English Voile French Serge Granite Cloth Panama Cloth is all the rage. elsewhere at this price. Silk Faille oe SAAB AR RASA l a, D r — — . . * 8 . SSS Plaid. New Skirt Embodying all the most approved fashion ideas and ex- i cellently tailored of such ultra fabrics as Rampu, Chad- deaux, Broadcloth, Silk Faille, Imported Voile and A Very Select Collection of $7.50 Styles, & $9.95 3 - = - 4 S 4 * 5 “AGE. ~ 2 oaks 2 Bete core N . * * 8. 4 ~ + N LEP We é 1 New Flowered 5 . 9 ae 5 L i a4 os te f al 4 r a >. Delightful new styles in waists of ‘floweréd chiffon and crepe de chine— 4 n clever collar and set- in sleeve effects—un- 1 q' 1 led values at our “special Friday price eerst 8 2 . 4 Cas * ti 1 . . * ? oe * . : be : > 8 8 e ae . * * 0 tt * — 0 1 e' ' 1 Garments bust seeeesee eee New Vest Shapes—A very large stock of these popular hats in a wide priced from $1.25 to $3.98. exclusive Sonnenfeld smart effects, 950 to. 85. 25 Values Up te $35 Including 10 Silk Dresses, 5 Lawn Dresses, 14 Voile Dresses, 6 Cloth Dresses—all foes Fall Millinery You'll be interested in viewing this initial showing of the new millin- _, ery modes for Fall. The Sonnenfeld display is the largest and most * ae comprehensive in St. Louis, and every accepted fashion will be found line of Gold, 4 * J ty 1 * * 3 > 3 sy 2 : > ny 122 2 ers 5 ¥ ' . N . 7 1 7 ' ~ le 9 * 1 7 2 8 ' . 1 1 1 $ 4 * E N — x g yates +t : 11 ql * r > N 5 2 9 & * 2 > a: * — . — — — — Must —ẽ—— — — — Go! up to 46 5 style ideas and typ- | LO —— — ä—́——— A WHAT PIUS X | ACCOMPLISHED | IUS X has effected marked — changes in important matters of church government and discipline, and has been unrelent- ing in attacking the doctrina] er- rors of modernism, which he calis the “synthesis of all heresies.”” He has organized the Roman Curia, made up of the various sacred con- gregations of Cardinals who assist the Pope in the\administration of church affairs, revived the vener- able tribunal of the Rota, inaugu- rated a codification of canon law, transferred the church in the Unit- ed States from the jurisdiction of the propaganda as a missionary land to the immediate supervision of the Cardinal Seeretary of State in the Vatican itself, instituted in Rome a school for higher Biblical studies, ordered the establishment of confraternities for the teaching of catechism in every parish, issued decrees reforming church music, in- ‘troduced new legislation on mar- riage, recommended frequent and daily communion to the people, di- rected the first communion to be given to children on reaching the age of reason, and on Nov. 27, 1911, ‘bestowed the red hat on 18 prel- ates, three of whom are citizens of the United States: His Eminence, John Murphy Farley of New York; His Eminence, William H. O’Con- nell of Boston, and His Eminence, Diomede Falconio, former Apostolic Delegate at Washington, D. C. (From a statement furnished by the Chancellor of the Diocese of New York.) never talked politics; his politica) opinions were unknown. He looked upon the Church as a spiritual insti- tution and not as a political power. On the occasion of the opening of the Internationa? Art Exhibition in the spring of 1903 King Victor Eman- uel went to Venice. Some bishops would have ignored his presence. Not so Cardinal Sarto, who called upon the King in state, being rowed to the palace in his official gondola. When the King heard of his presence he left the Prefect, with whom he Was engaged, and went out to the ante- chamber to receive the Cardl- nal. RODE DOWN GRAND CANAL WITH THE KING AND ROYAL GUARD. „FEW minutes later the Venetians A were delighted with the sight of the King and the Cardinal side by side passing down the Grand Canal in a state gondola, while the soldiers saluted them. f Cardinal Sarto always maintained friendly relations with the members of the House of Savoy. So much 80. in fact, that at the time of the con- clave after Leo XIII's death, it was said that Sarto was the “Quirinal candidate” for the papacy. Cardinal Sarto brought about many reforms in the diocese of Venice, One of the most notable was the aboli- tion of profane music from the churches and the revival of the Gregorian chant, which is the historic musical language of the church. He was a good musician, playing the piano well himself and lov- ing to hear good music played by others. A fellow Cardinal says of his election as Pope: “The votes for Cardinal Sarto steadily increased from the first to the seventh ballot, on which he was elected. When the Cardinal observed that the Suffrages for him were aug- menting, he was visibly disturbed, and in a fervent speech he implored his colleagues not to regard him as a candidate. Contrary to his wishes, the votes for him increased. He then became alarmed, and in a second speech, in most pathetic language, he again besought the Cardinals to for- get his name, as he could not accept a burden too heavy for him to bear. NEVER DID A PRISONER MAKE A GREATER EFFORT TO ES- CAPE.“ A LL were moved by the modesty and sincerity of the man. When he resumed his seat his cheeks were suffused with blushes, tears were gushing from his eyes and his body trembled with emotion. It was only after some of the leading Cardinals entreated him to withdraw his opposition that he finally and reluctantly consented to .abide by the will of God and accept the sacrifice. Never did a prisoner make greater efforts to escape from his con- finement than did Cardinal Sarto to eé- cape from the yoke of the Papacy. “When his election was officially an- nounced his florid countenance assumed a deathly pallor, and restoratives were applied to save him from fainting. So little did Cardinal Sarto expect to be the choice of his colleagues that on setting out for Rome he purchased a return éicket to his home in Venice.” The return half of that ticket will- never be used. Having been installed in the chair of St. Peter and chosen the name of Pius, the new Pope began to direct affairs as he believed St. Peter would have direct- ed them. The same methods he had used as priest and bishop and patri- arch he brought to this higher and verter sphere. “To renew all things in Christ“ was the motto he selected. He did nothing hastily; he spent many months in studying men and thethods. He selected Cardinal Merry del Val as his Secretary of State and he at ence permitted unofficial negotiations to be orenec looking to a healing ef the breach between the Vatican and the Quirinal. Unfortunately, these fell through. ENFORCED MANY ECONOMIES IN ADMINISTRATION OF THE VATICAN. BE. reformed the administration of 4 Nl D oo — — — — — ORS a Ro NIS existed; that others had been anti- bol es, others usurpers and ethers proved to be identical with popes en the list un- der other names. He abolished the Con- gregatlon of Indulgences and Relics. He fortade throughout the world the use of profane music in churches and the presence of women in choirs. Strong ef- furts were made, especially in America, to persuade him te grant exceptions in this latter case, but the order was re- peated in no unmistakable language and tre unwilling bishops were ebliged to submit. The most important event of his pa- pacy Was the separation of church and state in France, with the attendant con- fiscation ef all church property, the closing of monasteriés and convents, the expulsion of the religious orders and the banishing of all religious teaching from the schools. This has beén point- ed to as an illustration of the inca- pacity of Pius X as a diplomat, but it is difficult te see how. with a succession ot governments such as France has had since the death of Leo XIII it could have been prevent even by the most astute of diplomats. Nor feature of his reign was A his condemnation of the so-called Modernism. This was an at- tempt on the part of certain churchmen to reconcile religion and science by seeking a material explanation for all supposedly super- natural phenomena. Pius X regarded | be, as an insidious attack upen the very foundations of religion, hence he con- demned it, although he knew it must drive some great men out of the church. He took so uncompromising a position in this matter that he directed every bishop and priest to take an oath against “Modernism” and gave them until Jan. 1, 1911, to do it. In appearance Pope Pius X was & man of average height, with large, kind eyes, a gently, humorous, yet_firm, en- ergetic mouth, broad shoulders and the powerful hands of a working man in giving a hearty grip. He had abundant gray hair that was generally tousied. He spoke with a magnificent, soft voice and in the words of Cardinal Gibbens, “His simple, strong exterior correspond- ed with his spiritual intellectual mar- acter.”’ a Secretary Bryan, for President, Ca- bles Tribute to Pius X. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—At the re- quest of President Wilson, Secretary Bryan today sent the following tele- gram to the Vatican: “The President desires me to express his sense of the great loss which the Christian world has sustained in the death of His Holiness Pius X. By his pure and gentle life, his unaffected piety and his broad and thoughtful sympathy with his fellowmen, he adorned his ex- alted station and attracted te himself the affectionate regard of all whe felt his world-wide influence.“ 4 TOTAL ECLIPSE OF SUN TOMORROW UNTRIES AT WAR It Win Last 2 Hours in Russia and a Shorter Time in France and Germany. A total eclipse of the sun Friday will cast a shadow over war-distracted Eu- rope and will be interpreted, no doubt, by many of the peasantry as a sign of God's wrath toward warring men. It is not improbable that the \darkening of the sun at midday may so fill with su- perstitious terror many of the over- wrought soldiers, fighting for a cause they do not comprehend, as to bring dis- aster to the plans of Generals. This eclipse is a recurring phenom- enon. At the end of every period of 18 years and ll days the moon comes de- tween the earth and the sun at just such an angle that the sun’s light is completely shut off from a portion of the to finish in Beluchistan and Southern India. b 7 In Russia the total eclipse will last for two hours and 14 secopds, but the par- tality will cover almost two hours. In France, Belgium and Germany, in the sections where the war is at its height, the partial eclipse will last from about 11 o’clock till 12:30 midday. Where the eclipse is total the country. side will take on a sinister, night-gray color, the tints of nature will pale and will diminish sensibly, the birds will cease their songs and seek their nests. No one who sees the phenomenon can —— AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M. Gc Vests Ladies’ 100 Vests: low neck and sleeveless; odd lots and samples; to clean up while they last (Main „ pRIC 2 AT 10 O'CLOCK F. M. 180 Jap Sik Jap Silk remnants, shades; fine and comes brocaded positively worth price mentioned ; special, per length (Basement) metals, on sold 2 CE (Main Floor, Aisle 1) AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M. Men's $2.00 Low Shoes In assorted sizes, from 6 to 8: in patents, gun- etc. ; will be place sale. until ae’ “$1.00 (Main „ ‘ PR Ar 8:30 O°CLOGK A. M. UNTIL SOLD Serges and Whip-’ cord 50 inches wide: in the newest up-to-date weaves and shades for fall wear: ideal mate- rial for Fall suits and skirts PRICE AT 11:30 O’CLOCK A, M. 17-In. Embroid- ery, 70 At 11:30 sharp, for 1 r., 500 vards of 17-inch Embroidery corset cov- ering and 12-inch Em- broidery flouncing. This is embroidered on fine Swiss ard cambric; regular 290 and 39e values AT 9:30 O' CLOCK A. M. $4 Lawn Mower Easy running; 16-inch blade; sharpening; cial at above time only... large self- extra spe- $2.19 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK y. M. $10.00 Art Glass Domes Large 22-inch size; fin- est amber and green art glass, with import- ed fringe; no phone erGetBisccccbecs * — * Tree Calico Splendid assortment of regular 7%c Calico: all patterns in china blue dark tlues, grays a lights; absolute per yard.. (Basement.) AT 10 O'CLOCK A, M. SS- Vote Musto Rolls sacred and from our We Floor) AT 8:30 O'CLOCK A. Mu. 7 2 Dresses, 390 PRICE We have for immediate Classic, 4 ena ibrary (Second disposal a lot of out at (Second Floor) AT 10 O'CLOCK A. Mu. Choice of 818 Dresses, which sold up to $2.00; in all shades and sizes; 1.00 eee „ 6 „„ Women’s muslin Cor- set Covers: embroid- ery yokes; trimmed with jace 10¢ day, Gee c cas conned A. 1 DING STAMPS Here Js a List of Exceptional Bargai August Clean-Up Sale WE GIVE AND -REDEEM STAR „ I Ts. STORE THE BIG ENTIRE BLOCK, EIGHTH, NINTH, ST. CHARLES AND WASHINGTON AVENUE White Goods Extra fine quality 36-inch branded long cloth; close woven, soft finish; yard 81e full bleached Crash Toweling with fast color red A border; yard decseeess 0 Plain hemmed Pillowcases; size 42x36; made of good domestic; at (Main 7 te 1 CLEAN-UP 6 to 14 (Third Floor), and folds; skirts; plain sizes beautiful designs —— co. o~~ wow — reduced Friday (ith Fl. ), to resses| $2 Girls’ School Dresses Tue materials are fine gingham, percale and linene, in all the desirable shades; long waisted, wide belt, sailor collars, trimmed J : | — “ S.* 2 : * 8 Fes bs? " . . 3 * s in This * $1.50 N Woot Skirte jal sale of Wool Men's $1.50 to 82.50 Pure Sik * ö Shirta that pure | sleev fronts. Shirts are silk; 0 d sale only lasts one heur, so be here in time to get the best (Main Floor)... AT 3 O'CLOCK 79c Thermos Vacuum Bottles Keeps liquids hot and ley cold regardless of outside temperatures; used for luncheona, in- an use for schoo children’s lunch, ; also drinking water (Main Floor, Aisle 6) aT 2-90 O'CLOCK P. M. Mounted on very good rollers; all colors; in 0 „ oil linen and cloth; 6s. a b . (Fourth > ; K $2.00 Jron-· Frame Wringers 2-year guarantee rub- ber raise: spring ad- ustment: very ullt makes “Queen Quality.” Pe- ters “Diamond Brand.“ A. P. Reed and many Ne peri all laste: come in patent, tan; in button and in sizes 2 to 8; (Basement).... $1.50 German Silver Vanities Fancy engraved German silver Vanities; contain mirror. coin holder, ; also som with fan ornaments; pe- cial (Mals Floor, 2 7). eee While 100 L Slothe an help being impressed with its profound slightly im- Se (Main or 200 ＋Z＋R) „6 e EPG Foe — * r „ 2 = = — 8 ne ae g 8 f 2 R , tial eclipse preceding and following to- deaden as at twilight, the temperatures 12 4 9 N eder . * . yes ag N 5 4 ‘ta : * 5 4 : 2 a te *

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‘ 1 * N 1 * — a me — . 2 — . 2 — — - — - — K 3 ing 8 see cys ani * Lay 5 r N —— 5 . 7 — 9 sw ae Was Mae PA i 2 > * 2 5 fess 83 * 0 — — N m2 * tine / - - — 2 — 2 . * — . — . g — — 8 — j Re — — — — — 75 i= 1 ade es" N iat iT: — — 0 . Orchestra Me . A — Two Fresh Sale Shipments and 15 Linen Skirts for Summer e number of broken lines IN. HAN Tf ar for St. Louisans . A N formerly 615 te $22.50, —̃ ee iat Not a mail but what brings dozens of letters . a ft . 4 : ! 7 8 from We By Richard Harding Davis President Wilson Approves the telling of advances here and advances there. Soe . 1 The SS 44) — BRUSSELS, Aug. 14, noon (Delayed)—| Plan to Expend $25,000,000 Many of them are advances which we might A prize-lot of 200 Skirts of excellent grade i 9 50 ) | ga eee oseor allows the 1 for Ships. | look for—others are high, extreme, exorbitant. J ratine, which come in white only, and represent | * Derniere Heure this morn - : ) This store will make no advance except extraordinary value at $1.25. - u ta” halide N WASHINGTON, Atk. 20,—Bstablish- where conditions so demand. j * , 7 ene ment of a fleet of Government mer- . Made in the popular long tunic style, and ef | A f ae es ~ ; ! : : . (Men's Store—Main Floor. _ city, This morning they are coming in ge g ee e hee f cat And Ag * ; er. fectively trimmed with buttons. The size range N Aer cars. _They left 20 —.— while freight chips of other nations are Let us . you that this store will con- is good, and let us emphasize the extraordinary that they have even hand gage. up by war in Burope proposed ; : : os . ö 2 ets Cars are repeatedly stopped and in a bill upon which administyation unne ws ww 1 S 1 things * past value which any one purchasing one of these Skirts ders of the attack near Tirlemont is de-|leaders were working today for imme- Fall seasons, simply because will secure. . diate submission to Congress. The - sad project, which has President Wilson’ i . 2 4 8 8 15 FFF We Have Confidence That American Ratine and Linen Skirts, $2.98 jf /ifj 5 ture of $25,000,000 by the United States Manufacturers Will Arise : : . Ff , ) . New Norfotk models, of 1 tate for building or buying the ships, and nh to the O ° One hundrad and. fifty ‘Skirts, in the over-tunic, — ; 4 mone _ W that was the rear guard of a the sale of Panama CAnal bonds to dio ine Oecasion. button-down-the-front effect, showing a row of | | of the French forces. While | finance the enterprise. . + food fermentation causes wind | O05. ram “sensational” Gere is always ® greater demand for styles that are new—when “paras 2 in this sale should induce you to line trunk bottoms with the beau- 1 * . Th 0 » Ready to Sell. It s without saying tha ey are in advance of the season, and wom “glad to pay the 1m f : . 3 ; ; 1335 9. 220 t f The ships, it is planned, will sail wher- 801 the lots are small— | prices asked in order to secure somethin new ane 8 5 8 which we present at this time. Certain it is that the 2 will not be many D 5 duplicated f ever there is a demand for transporta- and no mail, phone or C. 0, „. So you will wonder and marvel at the fact that $5, $6 and even $7 p or many a day. ; tion. O tstanding benefit to be rders will be accepted. Sh in ad | | Fe ratized, however, administration leaders} 2" Sontag | * erent deal ieee than these pricse--but that in hs rap ot | $9 Self-Colored Brocaded Crepe de Chines, $1.50 Yard 0 w es snmen ; „ N ; . — ; ; ‘. pslations ®ith the countries of Gant 0 — =: cuixtures, The Advance Style Sale of New Fall Shoes| e ® special attraction for tomorrow in the August Sale of Silks, this rich, heavy quality, self- A ‘whieh is — * — ei * Repay 9 taffetas, boucles, See Details in Next Sunday’s Papers y * repe de Chine, in a variety of popular light and dark colors—some in the 40- 3 inch, others in 40-inch widths. A material very popular just now for lining fur coats. Regular 50 yar ae 5 ah a 1 oe A aes atch Steep aa Meme pe N e 3 mai SS an tiga Px Ase ed “CORY ne - 8 De. ae m and cua? Teally .$. | the withdrawal of many of the freight moires and brocaded velvets— N f f : wilt be meutraiized and pot Ma on ‘tha 1 at war. variety of colors and $5 . — $3 yard quality—at just half price, or, $1 yard tation — stop " Special,” | | , The new shipping bill win th styles—“Surprise Special, : 4 N a ee Migest the food sha. healthy, A cag ie toh eee ee eee (Third Floor.) : ote Black Silks in the August Silk Sale at Savings of 20% .to 50% creation of a commission to consist .of — d magnesia, as I | the President, the Secretaries of Com-| (I « 500 C d Chi 24-In. Black Moire, $1 nality, 790 yd. 1 1 meroe and Treasury and the Postmas- | . $1.25 Princess Slips r epe e ne Blouses ey + 2 . ares 1255 quality, 60e yd. ya, nes ter-General, to have charge of securing „ trimmed with 2 7 in. e olre, $1.50 quality, $1.10 yd. * ee and outiting ares in. tang insertion, medallions, bead ee e eT , e ce ; ing and ribbon, finished with lace yy. 3 : ’ J. „95. 1. brn e e een. Sr. 7s & | Special, 51.98 e e eee = fleet after it has been acquired. — Special, (Second Floor.) : | * Aa Those who are tired of the 52-in. Black Duchesse, $8.25 quality, 2.50 yd. It wan -eaid today that owners of ä iy 7", Blouses they have been wearing 52-In. Black Duchesse, $4.25 quality, $8.25 yd. 46-in. Black Crepe de Chine, $2.50 nn smeriens $1 Petticoats throughout the Summer months | 28-In, Black Crepe de Chine, 98e kind, 69¢. m. Black Satin e Chie ports would be glad to dispose of them. will be glad to know that these 40-in. Black Crepe de Chine, $1.75 kind, $1.85. in. Black Waterproof. China 8 $1 Many Ships to Register. Women’s Petticoats with dou- . elever little Crepe de Chine 40-in, Black Charmeuse, $2.50 quality, $1.98 yd. | 86-in. Black Bengaline, Vessels flying foreign colors are ex- ble panel front, made of heavy . wy Blouses can be supplied at such 36-in. Black Wadtefproof Habutal, 79¢ kind, 85c. pected to immediately begin applying for muslin, finished with hem 69c ~ N . a small price as $1.98 4 DRUG STORE OF f | American registry under the law which and scalloped edge. Special W | | ap [Des Just been passed by Congress. The (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) The quality must not be com- B Department of Commerce, through the agitate | A ae in „i pared with Crepe de Chine o „ Be ° ) ene SH lor ine law to the various ports and anip Bathing Shoes WE) | rice “colors nies, matze, Nile Special Values, Frida , in the Basement * any ‘Ty; AA of the law to the various ports and ship- , —_ ping interests and as soon as there is a Broken lots of girls’ and wom- Ny, green, pink, sky, also White, all 9 e „ 's Bathing Shoes, al : : 8 | Se a Final Reductions on All Summer Dresses Ie ener Tal- a Tes hae i ch owe Speciat’ Bh PAT (second Floor.) te Bringing $2.50 to $12.50 Garments in Three Salé Groups, at i 8 os" | * wae eoeteewes : How mad 22 — te —— $1 Athletic 8 * : $1 2 S3 é b 25 eee under the American flag under stimulus ear , } 21 Idee Doan’s Kidney of the new law is problematical, ~ but Men's lisle thread athletic | Con tinuin the Sale of Smoke-Soile d f S 5 21 r neee eee end eee De- Shirts and Drawers, in broken 8 F * | 5 De ae ee 5 or All Regular $2 and Dresses at Less Than For All Remaining | interest are looking ahead to enactment ||]) Arge 2 tuegarment, SOC Undermuslins From Prince & Co. @3 Simone Deseasss | Cost ad Rima: (aaa 1 f the war risk insurance bill into law . ‘ 1 ° A haters mo each ne: es Of This C ity, Recently Damaged by Fire. 500 Dresses in all, in sizes for Sizes for women and misses—in Not every size in all — dut and of 14 to boom the transatlantic trade and i a 1 al help in the present disturbed state of . 8 women and misses. ade of | this season’s best styles, of fine | sizes for women Ire ntainSyringe l 1 Boys’ $4 and $5 Suits $1.50 Undermuslins, . $2 Undermuslins, 81.50 voiles, crepes, ginghams, lawns | crepes, ratines, voiles—a few lin- years to 44-in. bust measurement ‘af | Actus 81,39 value—new Made of All-wool fancy casst- Women's Petticoats, ns, ] Women's Princess Slips, Gowns, and tissues, in white and colors, | ens and tissues. Variousiy trim- Materials are imported 11 — 2 . 8c Five German Ships at Fhülsdeinnis f meres and cheviots, in Norfolk Princess Slips, Combinations and Combinations, Chemises, Drawers, also stripes and checks. This | med, with Gladstone collar, girdle | volles, ratines, linen and * Are Ver Sale. uble-breasted styles—sizes |. Chemise, trimmed with lace or em. Petticoats and Corset Covers—all sale price does not cover cost of | of silk ribbon and crochet but- | Summer materials—w x 8 rann ene Cor yy ery ; $7 95 broidery beading and ribbon, and made of nainsook or ¢ambric, the material in these Dresses. tons. P ora oh 1 2 cond Floor.) bric. | Rimless man steamships now in Philadelphia * — 0 Surprise Special, oF will, according to the statements of (Se tion, medallions and lace edge. Remnants of Lace 7 : : 8 3 By —— . $2 Undermuslins, 31 750 Undermuslins, 380 and Embroide Remnants 124+c White India Linons, 6 Id. registry it the provisions of the center. $3.60 Dog. Bath Towels | omens ances Niöbtgeung mise and Gowns, Drawers, Che- 2c to 98c E * 8% Chambrays, 5c . 12% White Goods, Ti4o | . , * Pi 0 ' — 8 vag and rare —— ny Ghote hemmed and Corset Covers, beautifully | naintook and cambric, trimmed 4 2 — — 1 sen tas le 2 9 been „„ ee ee The steamers are the Brandenburg ( ad nly in dozen lots, and we trimmed with medallions, fine lace | with embroidery and lace inser- dens 2 ds. Beads * n- pw atthe 2 gray fast-colo an x 8 sheer White Rhaeti f e insertion, beading and ribbon. tion, beading and ribbon. ye , Beadings, Flounc- ys. Goods, also madras and other a, Prinz Oskar, Penncil and Ems, reserve right to restrict quan- ings, in lengths of % to 3% yards. 100 Challis, 77½%⁰ ' fabrics. all of which have been at this port tities) —“Sur-. $ (Second Floor.) Marked at one-half regular prices, for two weeks or more. They have an prise Special” at, 2.25 Doz. 4 Remnants of fancy, printed flo- . bys a “ — n and in many instances even less, 1 designs, kimono challis . 8 1597 gg ee — Annual Sale of Dress Goods we ner B g ige Mattress Tickings, 0o Olen Specigl— consulate are operated by companies $7 to $15 Trimmed Hats $1.50 an d $2 Suit 2 8 4 Containing usable odds and ends Remnants of 32-inch Mattress | cerized solid colored | ‘ having a large proportion of American 8 and short lengths of embroideries; | Tickings, in fancy printed striped ie geet gs : A teh as wate Extra Special— laces and neckwear. Choice, ze ea, and floral designs. Poplins ) 2 . hemp and hair braid—in white, | : ; i ity—special, tle Ae 51.30 to 38.30 Celtic Sails tor England With 15,000 black and oglors—all nicely 7 9 C Yd. 3 R rn 45c Sheets, 290 Each — i0c Yd. 72 s Ine BACK ir NOT SATISFIED ||. Ite dF ee oe rds. Mannish Weaves and | ™ g trom 9 yards, ~ ture of chopped nuts, covered with . —— Queenstown and Liverpool, was the Cords, and 54 inches wide. A good thin, crisp coat of sugar. Star liner Celtic, sailing at noon for | a only transatlantic vessel to leave this Women’s 250 Vests other Novelty Cloths, in a] assortment of Fall shades; and (Basement, Foot of Stairway.) B S f La Curtains 1 r ¢ ann ea bo mgr ' Swiss sores n= th brs good range of colors, and 54 | a variety of novel weaves, 3 asement ale 0 ce a ngers an mate reerized 7 5 7 5 53 Fifteen 8 Abr n “Surprise Special“ inches wide. Almond Cherry Layer Cake, Numerous recent fortunate purchases bring to this Base- 8 . | A of foodstuffs of every description, all | at 8 for 50e, 7e — reg W and Main Floor.) ment Curtain Sale, b of the best values this 3 | «wHERE TH the insurance underwriters. would al- or, gach N | ’ | been able to offer fer many months, affording thrifty Bit oF IDAY SPECI 6 1 “(Bargain Sq. 3, Mein Floor.) $2.75 to $3.50 Lace * $30 Seamless New Model _ | wives the opportunity of buying wanted Curtains at just a eu STARTS TODAY 200 P. u. “ „ / : | ; j | a Wees Marshitallows, 4 f. tet On, August China Sale Curtains, $1.75.Pr. | Axminsters, $23.50 py F ae OO | ioe =a : Delicious Marshmallows, 25c Ib. 521 Olive * ess orms 2 350 P f 69c wiss } nn Fish, Ib. Ac . : $15 Dinner Seta, $10 Nottingham and Cable Net Cur-| Extra-grade Axminster Rugs, in “Perfection” air for 5 Curtains 1 oy 1 ib 120 U. 8. Minister Only Foreign | 100-piese high-grete Americen ‘tains, in copies of Cluny, Irish „0 solid colors | — “ae low bust | - About 1000 pairs of Swiss Curtains (il- 4 ee Left Brussel | semi - porcelain , . ’ ee effect, medium wajst ; | wliced Cat, oo. 100 E in beautiful mass rose decoration. | Point and Battenberg, designe— Brussels Rugs, $16.50 |.) and long, atraight e 1 LONDON, Aug. %.—The American. | ned com- | white, cream and Arabian colors, 1 full hemstitchtd ruffle. Regular 69e Jack Salmo: 1 ster, Brand Whitlock. 1 2 every piece gold lin o 8 Triple extra seamless Brussels W hips. Correctly pro- ; rr e (en Arne is the ohly | pete for 12 persons! $10. $4 Lace Curtains, $2.75 Rugs (9x12 ft)—best grade made. / portioned for self- | quality, but on sale Friday, while the Wannel Cat, Ib 12140 cording a dispatch from ‘the Stand: $1.25 Sugar and Cream, 75c r Large boc wor tg once S076 ib ae 0 quantity lasts (no phone orders), 380 pr. . 5 2 N 8 S seas val : M. sh-fitting garments. f 7 T) PRed Baapper, Ub.......12ice |] ar" r and Cable Net Curtains, | pay gritty cise’ Floral aaa $f [WM . and $2 Curtains 1 oP * 8 ne American Minister ts in 7 | in: White, cr and Arabian col- Oriental designs. 1 woes Bray jersey 1000 pairs of Novelty Curtains, braided de- gies of +S _ — being — oe the Government I , a 2 Scotch Art Rugs, $15\ | cloth, and have lage insertion 2 as deci ow up the railroad : Aberdeen Scotch Art s (9x : lines, one of which leads to Ant . 400 to 800 Gorims, 500 based 12-ft.)—ideal bungalow — bed. : | : and the other to Ostend. , ; Curtain Scrim, in white, gream room Rugs—in pink, blue, brown. * La Salle Friday Bargain. Japanese china, decorated and [-borders and drawnwork designe. Royal Wilton Rugs, $37.50 B wae and Hip Assorted Cocoanut “Patties; 150 box. i 3880 Oretonnes, 22c Yard 9x12-ft. size, in soft, rich color- Forms, on i — 2 and refined pattern effects. special, 25 pieces, in beautiful color com- 8e Linoleums (2-yd.), sq. yd., Ae . | Suit Forms, with binations, for door and window! Se Linolenms (4-yd.), aq. yd., ade wite ski $4.05 hangings, bedspreads, etc. $1 Inlaid Linoleums, * yd. Tbe e (Fourth Floor.) — (fourth Floor.) — — * — 4 made of fine nainsook and cam-trimmed with embroidery, inser- — _ — ——— — 4 1 * i ge : K 7 ea * * a 4 * 2 Aja ca * 2 5 4 1 1 * e ny * 5 * PY * an. rie * , M : * . * 7 . 1 5 ö 5 i 3 . a: Ky eT 4 * 8 * *. F N Wan en Say ie ak sip Re grad «RE, N D> : 2 " eg pate, ‘fs * eo * 1 e n ry - * ye f 9 * eae r ee * 5 oF bal 2 hae 2 1 * 1 . 2 5 N a bn a ; ae Wery . hours) x . * 0 > A 1 e A Pc bh „ 5 24 A . 4 N 1 coe bea 9) J vl . 1 N 5 ie. 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“GREATEST-OF-ALL” Dollar Dress Sales WITH MANY OF YOU, some of our recent masterful Dollar : Sales are still fresh in your memories. Some of you did not get your share, and many who DID buy 2 and 3 then and can still use 2 or 3 more will be interested to hear that this sale offers still bigger inducements, bigger values, bigger assortments. } $2.50, $3, $3.50 and Up to $6.98 SUMMER DRESSES For Juniors, Misses and Women Up to 46 Bust Measurement for 00 — 9 wat 1200 Dresses sitagether= 1000 ‘are brand-new, ust from a retiring manufacturer’s tables. Two — are from our regular $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 and $6.98 lines, in which the assortments are broken. HERE IS HOW THE 200 WERE 4 FORMERLY PRICED— 34 Were Formerly $6.98 49 Were Formerly $5.98 56 Were Formerly 34.98 61 Were Formerly 33.98 These come in plain and flowered voile, rope voile, plain and fig- ured crepe, and striped and plain ratine, in white, colors, color com- Dinat ions, plain and flowered combinations, some have accordion tunics, lace and embroidery trimmed, codtee effects, etc. - "a Cg — * 0 — — K yy ak * ,. 2 LLL hg W . fe 4 — ,. , SL 77, Zo Hd VISE a — — iy “Le hit, PKK 2 n — N N N i yl i Wn * 1 ise $1.00 : 1155 * Sketch Above Shows Five of the Dresses at $1.00 The balance, 825, were made to sell for $2.50 to $3.50—are 0 brand new just from the manufacturers tables. They come in lawns, dimities, chambrays, printed voiles, linenes and per- - eales, solid colors, stripes, checks, flowered and dotted. Long tunic and straight line models, three-quarter and full length _ Bleeves. ‘Fifteen styles altogether, all sizes for juniors, misses and women to 46 bust. “AND THERE YOU ARE.’ | but come early, for the $6.98, $5.98, $4.98 and $3.98 kind, but take your choice of any Dress, uy as many as you want, “stehether you pick the $2.50 or the 1 4 price tomorrow will be , $ 7. 00 31.00 — | W. — 409-11-13 ‘Broadway | George D. Scott, wh „Come and take your choice, —— 75 of these solid D 8 1 ＋ movements. at 8 o'clock to- ; 2 4 1 all 2 5 ; . r * * " 2 8 n 4 * nn ser! : a > “ * N » Sow etnias ’ * — a a 3 xs a, cae “Society 77 Leaving ſor the Summer Your vacation will not be com- plete without the POST-DI8- PATCH. You must know what is going on at home. We will have the POST-DISPATCH follow you wherever you may go if you will write us. Will change the ad- dress as often as necessary. Use postcard or either phone— Olive—6600—Central Ask for Circulation Department. K. AND MRS. JULIUS: PITZ- MAN of 6 Kingsbury place and their daughter, Miss Louise Pitzman, arrived last night from Boston where they landed Tuesday on the Mar- quette from Antwerp. They were in Ber- Jun when war was declared and lost no time in getting to Belgium and to the coast, where they took the first ship home. 7 Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott and her family, Misses Nancy, Allce, Hugh and arrived in Néw York Monday from Europe, have gone to their cottage at Rye Beach for the regt of the summer. They had a most | thrilling trip across the frontier to Paris and over to London. Mrs. Scott arrived daughters and without her sons, who had been separated in the crowd and who sold their motor car for $40 to pay. their passage to London. Their luggage is still somewhere in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge Jones of 4 ‘Portland place and their daughters, Misses Frances Reid and Mary Dee Jones, have returned from a trip through Yellowstone Park and the West. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jost of 3888 Halli- day avenue are visiting friends and rel- atives at Denver, Colo. Mrs. Alma Holmes Franklin of 6155 Mo- Pherson avenue is visiting Mrs. John Barr Foster of Ava, III., formerly Doro- thy Dean of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. . J, Walsh of 5580 Maple avenue, their little daughter, Marie, and niece, Lucille Remmers, are spending the month of August at the Grand Hotel, Macatawa, Mich. avenue announce the engagement pf their daughter, Miss Rose Epstein, to Seymour F. Stone of Aberdeen, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lamkin of Louis- ville, Ky., and daughters, Loraine and Bernice, are guests of Mrs. T. M. Woods, 4822 Greer avenue. Mrs. Woods will de- part the last of the week for Kansas City, Mo., for a few weeks. M. E. Hard, Superintendent of Schools at Kirkwood, and a party of 14 St. Louisans, including Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon und daughters, Mr. and Mrs. William Day, Lee Franke, P. J. Stock- man, F. De Combs, Paul Breese, Al Lenz and Frank Oberlander and Herman Timberbeck of Warrenton, Mo., will de- part tonight for a two weeks’ trip t Vero, Fla. They will camp at Sleepy- Eye Lodge,“ on the Indian River, fa- mous for ‘ts fine fishing and camping grounds, end orange, grapefruit and Pineapple groves. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart, who ar- rived in New York Tuesday with Mr. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart, from Europe, have gone co Wequetonsing, Mich., where their little son has been during their absence with Mrs, Hart's mother, Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus B. Hart have gone to Jamestown, R. I., to see their daughter, Mrs. Arthur B. Barret and Mr. Barret. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan, Mrs. R. N. Warmack and Mrs. George H. Goddard are among the St. Louisans at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., who being held there this week. Mrs. W. Dd. Vandiver of 5831 Clemens avenue and her mother, Mrs. J. H. Headlee, have returned from Ludington, the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Culver of 5949 Cabanne avenue and their two children are spending a fortnight in New York and are stopping at Hotel McAlpin. Mrs. John Curtain of 3911 Shaw ave- nue departed Wednesday for White Sul- phur Springs, W. Va., to visit her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Hendricks of New York, who is engaged in writing Mexico. La Salle Friday Bargain. Assorted Cocoanut Patties, 150 box. HOKE SMITH RENOMINATED Congressman Hardwick Lead for Georgia Short Term. ATLANTA, Ga., Hoke Smith was renominated by» a large majority over former Gov. Josepn M. Brown for the long term in the Unit- ly completo returns from yesterday's State-wide Democratic primary. With four counties missing Represen- tative T. W. Hardwick has 106 conven- tion votes, leading Gov. John M. Slaton, T. 8. Folder, George Hutchins and J. R. Cooper for the nomination to fill the un- Bacon. As 187 convention votes are nec- essary, this contest probably will be de- cided by the convention, For the guber- natorial nomination, Judge N. E. Harris is leading Dr. I. d. Hardman and J. Randolph Anderson. Piow#¥riday Bargain: “Bridal Veti” Delicious Marshmallows, 2c Ib. 621 Olive. Lederers Found at Carisbad. , Samuel J. Lederer was notified today dy @ecretary Bryan that the Américan Consul at Carlsbad had there found his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. Le- derer of 80 Vernon avenue. They are Well and safe, according to the cable- gram from the Consul, 7 * 10 DETROIT & RETURN, Py e be “| 0 oe 9 Fy r See eo 5 oy ey. rae 8 . 7 . „ N * ‘ * Our Store Closes at 1 O'Clock Saturday —80 Arrange to Do Vour Shoppin Before That Time. * Beas 15 to 30 Per —Complete Lin, The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price f — Notable Price Reductions on Summer Merchandise Command Atten- tion in Addition to the Excellent Values Offered by Our August Sale of Furniture, f Furs, Sample Blankets and the Semi- annual Clearance of Pianos and Players 90 in London with 20 shillings and her two] Women's Dress Sale Extraordinary A complete clearance of Summer Dresses is imperative, therefore the prices on all Sum- mer garments have been recklessly reduced. It will require only a glance E convinee you of the high grade of these Dresses and the need for early selection. Women’s, Dresses in Summer styles, made of crepe, voile and other washable mate- rials, suitable for porch These were formerly priced at $4.50 to $5.98. Choice now at In this lot there are Dresses of voile, erepe, rice cloth and a few, Net Dresses; choice is given of white or colors and the ever- popular black and white effects: Up to $10.50 values reduced to or morning wear. 950 of lace, is values. valpes are now offered $ 3. 45 er tomorrow These Dresses positively will not 1 exchanged or sent on approval—the A small lot of Women’s Dresses walle of corded and fancy erepes, voiles and ratine. ‘Included are plain styles and short and Russian tunic effects, with trim- Up to $5.00 organdy and ribbon girdles. ee very high- -class Dresses have been put into this lot and reduced to a mere fraction of their re 1 Dresses formerly priced up to $87.50 will $12.75 to $24. 50 extremely low prices have been made to insure a complete disposal. Third Floor. To rid our Waist Department of its remainin stock—in order that we may have sufficient space for 2 ciate the value of these offerings. Blouses of fancy voiles and ba- tiste, with lace ond embroidery trimmings; formerly $2.00, 22 Oe elaborate styles, effectively trim- med with lace and em Sheer Voile Waists trimmed with embroidery bands and lace; formerly $2.50; now $1.45 Third Floor. Mr. and Mrs. L. Epstein of 6021 Berlin | ~ Noteworthy Reden on Men's Suits We are particularly anxious to reduce our stock of Men's Clothing and the prices at which the suits have been Ki NK ia IN) "regular, long, stout, short-stout, long- marked should prove interesting to those who are contem- plating the purchase of a new suit for early Fall. Men's Blue Serge Suits In Lot 1 there are about .75 Suits in regular sizes (38 to 50), ‘longs (35 to 42) and stouts (36 to 50), every one well- en and valued up to $20.00, no $12. 75 $6.00 and $7.50 Blue Lot 2 consists of about 45 Suits in regular, long, stout, short-stout and stub models, ranging in size from 34 to 50. These values range up to. $25. Sale price, $19.75 Serge Trousers, $5.00 Men who would like an extra pair of Blue Serge Trousers will find this a most advantageous time to purchase. e are offering all of our $6.00 and $7.50 trousers at 85.00 Men’s Fancy Suits Lot 1 embraces about 100 Suits in fancy patterns and models. There are stout and stubs, in sizes 33 to 50; reg- ularly valued up to $20. Sale 112 12.75 Lot 2 consists of about 60 Fancy Suits in broken sizes from 33 to 46— regular, long and stout models; val- ues up to $27.50, now $19. 75 F Lot 3 contains the finest suits in our stock, made of the highest grade of materials, most. of which are wor- steds. The models are excellent and the workmanship beyond criticism ; sizes 34 to 44 in regular, and 35 to 46 in stout. Every suit can be worn late in the Fall. Values up to $42.50. Sale price $31.75 „Palm Beach Suits Reduced to $5.00 , This warm weather has given impetus to our sale of ‘‘ Palm Beach’’ Suits, every one of which has been reduced for clearance. There are Norfolks and plain models in sizes 33 to 40, and just one gray and white stripe suit in size 50; $5.75 to $8.00 values, now $5 Second Floor, Buy Linen Towels Now There is always need for Towels and now, more than-ever there is urgent need for the laying in of a supply for future use. The unsettled condition of foreign countries has already caused a ad- vance in these goods, but as long as our present stock laste—wiich was purchased before this increase—there will be no change in our prices. All-linen hemmed or hem Fine quality Hemmed All-linen stitched Gluck Towels of regular size in plain white; value 35c. Each 25c Fine quality hemmed All-linen borders; value 50c. Each S37%e All-linen Hemstitched Huck Towels in all-white with damask, Huck Towels with choice damask | floral and conventional ; borders; value 486. Each 38e special at Roller T er Towe All-linen Roller Toweling with red borders; 17 inches wide; value | 17-inch width, with red value 18e. The yard 17 12%c. The yard 10e 17-inch All-linen Roller Toweling with red or plain white borders; value 186. The yard 18e Second Floor. Reductions on Boys’ Clothing new Fall goods, consequently many garments have suffered’ a price- reduction that should appeal to those with boys to clothe. Boys’ Suits in Norfolk, sailor, Boys’ Blouse Waists . of gray middy, Russian and 7. Oliver chambray and khaki ¢loth, Twist’’ styles, made of 8 with collar attached; percale, chambray, gingham, Pop. 15 years; value 50¢; ‘sale price lin and duck. here are and low necks, long and short Boys’ and Youths’ fs sleeves, plain band, Russian sail- | dras Shirts in plain and or and Dutch collars, with trim- | styles; sizes 12 to 14 o mings of braid and emblems. Of | $1.00 and $1.50; sale p course the sizes are broken, but Boys’ Washable Kni the values range from $2.60 to | ers of white linen and cloth; ages 7 to 16 35.00. Choice ere * to 1 — ly $1.00 and $1.26, md Floor. i values now. Manhattan Shirts for Fall In our Men’s Furnishing Section we are now showing the new Manhattan Shirts for Fall. about the fit, workmanship and wearing qualities of these celebrated There is really nothing we can say shirts that you do not already know, but we can say that the patterns are exceedingly good and we ask you to come in ‘and see them. We have both soft and stiff-euff Shirts in every. weave known to shirtmakers, and the prices range upwards from $1.50 Special Reductions on Summer Shirts Our Summer Shirts are being offered at very much 1 making it advisable to lay in a supply for the regular prices, future use. s than First Fidor. Men’s Hats for Fall The new Fall Hats, in the Stetson, Crofut & Knapp and our own special make, are now on display in our Men’s Store. All of the latest blocks are rep- resented, including the very con- servative as well as the most ex- Prices $2.00 to $5.00 Men's Golf Caps for Fall—both treme styles. domestic and imported — are are enjoying the Horse Show which is} Mioh., where they have been spending A Clearance of Men's Oxfords Nettleton Oxfords $6.00 Oxfords are now marked $6.50 Oxfords are now marked $7.00 and $8.00 Oxfords tre now marked $4.25 $5.75 Rubber-sole Oxfords $4. 00 Rubber-Sole Oxfords are now paar ae $5.00 Rubber-Sole Ox Pels’ $3.15 fords are now marked Oxfords Pels’ $5.00 dene By now marked $4.25 Pels’ $6.00 Oxfords are now marked Barry’s $4. 00 Oxfords Are Now $2.85 First Floor. $5.25 $3.95 shown in a beautiful line of styles and colors, Prices $1.00 to 83.00 First Floor. Clearance of Misses’ Ampere! A general clearance of Misses’ Spring and Summer . most necessary at this time and the distinctive prices at .¥ garments have been marked should effect a prompt There are just 20 Suits left for | clearance — all smart models 2 of made of varioug wool materials, | and volles and in a good assortment of col- sizes range f ors suitable for early Fall wear; | and they are valued. up sizes 14 to 18 years. The values | Sale priees $3.05 to” A lot of Children’s range up 40 $52.50; for a quick clearance they have been reduced Dresses of white atfd co to 87.50 These Coats are for girls of 14 to 18 years and are made in the popular short lengths of such fab- rics as cut velours, zibelines, and chinchilla, in rose, n and white; truly remarkable values at * $5.85 to $13.75 | rue these are strictly handmade, are trimmed with “embroidery others are trimmed lace; sizes 6 to 14 years. Up t $13. 75 values are offered at $1.45 to Seen. ‘ Floor. Women's Waists Greatly Reduced ed] have reduced the prices so low as to require but a glanee te aoe appre: | Voile and Batiste Blouses ta! : Huck Towels with white damask | Lace Special In our Lace Department, tomorrow, we will offer a beautiful assortment of real Linen Cluny Lace Edges and Insertions, 24% to 5 inches wide. There are many pretty a book on the Constitutionalist cause in Has Aug. 20.—Senator }' Summer Sorosis Shoes Reduced Those who want Knew pair of shoes to finish up the Summer will surely be attracted: by the reduced prices we are offering on Women’s and Children’s Summer Footwear for street and outing wear. Women’s Tan Calf Blucher Ox- fords and three-quarter height Lace Shoes, with elk soles—ideal outdoor $2.65 Women’s White Canygs Colon- ials, Reveria Pumps and Regent Regular $3.50 values for $1.95 One lot of Women’s Regent Pumps (not Sorosis, but a good made of patent leather, $1.95 tennis and other $3.50 value for for sports. Pumps. make), valued at $3.50, now Regular $1.85, $2.25 and values, reduced as follows: Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8% to 11, Sises 11 to 2 K Our md Scout Shoes made of a good quality of elk with well se- lected elk soles and heels are the hest shoes it is possible to obtain at the price and are guaranteed to give satisfaction. The pair $2.39 Second Floor. Misses’ and Children’s Play or Outing Shoes made of fine tan chrome calf with elk soles—Ox- ford and three-quarter lace styles. $2.50 patterns in light and heavy ef- fects that are especially appro- priate for table scarfs and fancy work. Regular 35¢ to 50¢ val- ues, the yard 25c First Floor. Remnants = Wash Ganda A great quantity of Wash Goods Remnants will be p on sale tomorrow at reduced prices—many at one-half regular 12e Dress Cambric 25¢ Im 12%c Batiste Lawn W 1 inch Sheer 15¢ Dress Ginghams 74e 250 1 Woven 50nd 156 Galatea ap ean 2 Madras | 15e Fancy Print ard 26e Poplins and | Voiles 5 Y Buiti ° Yard 17e Printed Kimono ate > eo ane : a Crepes Crepes | Up to 750 Values for 390 | Genuine St. Gall Swisses and Embroidered French Batistes in these combinations—pink on blue, heliotrope on — „sale pric white and blue on gray. Valued up to 78e yar Second Fleer. 1217 Our Boys’ Section is also making way for the arrival of l abel“ as. well as flowered effects. “en 5 of; Silks Reduced It will * vou to take advantage of these Silk offerings even though you are not in need of silks at this time. A lot of Cheney Bros. Shower- proof Foulards and Checked Surahs, in a good range of de- signs and colors. These were formerly 85c und $1.00 a yard. Sale price 49c ed States Senate, according to practical- | Remnants expired term of the late Senator A. O. Draperies at Clearance Prices Many = the housekeepers who are now planning to change their interior decorations will be quick to take advantage of these reductions on Draperies and Curtains. In some instances the savines are just half. Anciene rtieres silk, regularly $9.50 a pair, sag ot including & of mixed j sale 87.50 8 in one-pair lots. 1 kinds and styles th e formerly priced at $1.50 to $27.50 a pair, are now 8e to $14.00 $4.75 Portieres for Short at; Scrim, et, Silk, Madras and the — longer —at than half price. Fourth Floor. > 8 $2.75 $9.50 and $7 Portieres for $5.00 of Cretonfie, Marquisette—one to five yards to lees Tomorrow will offer about 10,000 Silk, Remnants of every description—all in useful lengths —at decisive price reductions., Seeed 1. 2 ~ White Goods Specially Priced Now that Fall sewing is u en, these special offerings in interesting. Checked Dimities, Fancy Plaid and Fi Persian Lewns, in a wide mon 4 of patterns; rer ped Piques for chil- dren’s blouses * skirts; We. The yard 12e Brocaded Ratines—36 incher wide; va'ue 780 a yard. Special now at 40e Bordered — with — Women's Silk Stockings, 69c Women’s full,-fashioned Silk-thread Stockings, in black and white—about 180 — pairs in all—some with lisle tops Splendid Values in Dress Goods special from the Dress Goods — — ded ce St om tre wb a gir 9 Naa to “ee — Gasnmere: —.— are regulatly . Be | etd ‘gee Sad at ey 4 by the and sole and others all-silk. These are $1.00 to $1.50 values, but while they last you may have your choice at 80 | First Ficor. — * 2 for Batterick Patterns Embroideries at Reduced Prices A few special values in Em- broideries for Friday’s selling. 27-inch Baby Filouncings of Bey b — 22 N 1 —_ * * * > 2 rx a . + — — wü A ⅛ M 3 ost in the minds of wom- ite Goods should be particularly

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———————— 5 . E WV had a manufacturer repro- duce a number of the newest skirt models in all-wool fabrics, in- cluding serges, mannish ‘worsteds, poplins, Panamas and imported voiles. 1 >= * an * é ey . mest ~ * 4 * 5 . 7 1 * * 7 . rye . R * . ay SOR, ee ied a 4. AN ee ; bitte a 1 4 T (THURSDAY EVENING, — — — — —— — —ͤ—ñ oe b.. TURNER UNDER ABOND Jo EDUCATE HIS FUTURE WIFE St. Louisan Must Support Girl, 15, Till She Reaches Ma- jority, Court Rules. AUTOISTS WHO ALTER 7255 Whe eh Tee + * f — AUGUST 20, 1914. . 1 ERS i ANE army TAGS TO BE ARRESTED fief Young Says Many Drivers’ Mutilate License Figures So They Cannot Be Read, Chief. of Police Young today issued an order to policemen to arrest all drivers of automobiles whose license numbers are mutilated or altered so that they. Cannot be read easily. The State law requires that all auto- mobiles shall be equipped with iicense! 308 N —— —— ———————= chemical to the figures. The penalty for violation of the tag statute is a fine of from $6 to $200. e twith ‘pour 08.74 floor, Sixth st. Open evenings. and % passengers on a street car nar- rowly escaped death late yesterday when 16 tons of steel girders dropped trom the twentieth floor of 4 new bank building. 6 The crash was heard two miles away. IT’S COOL IN DULUTH — Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOS AN OLS. Cal, Aus. .- Charles H. Turner, young member of a wealthy family of St. Louls and a direct de- scendant of Pierre Chouteau, one of the founders of that city, is at liberty, un- der a $2000 love bond! and @ suspend- Hair Switches, Special, $1.95 Made of soft selected hair, wavy or straight, in all shades including gray. (Fourth Floor.) Kit $1.85; $200 and $2.45 Straw Hats, 50c Sennits, split straws, Mack- inaw and fancy Japs, yacht- shapes and cil curls. (Third Floor.) — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY at any one of the 5 big Gut- Rate Drug Stores of — JOHNSON- , * * re ae 1 * i pl a a - elle assays Be” Ore se 1 ** . 4 . 5 x 9 * ty ids DY hapa’ allt =) N Bess 4 1 * 71 * 4s ry : va 4 7 l a haw oy i * * hed it ‘ ‘ing 1 2 * N * ** A 9 N ‘ad ge U gm aN se | OE tye, ae Se NR Me RE He r , e Baabiten. . K 4 3 eh ee: * wee . — : — 6 * ” * S n * ed sentence of 10 years, to educate Miss Valeria Alvey, 16 years old, to become his wife at her majority-if at that time she so desires. Arrangements for educating the girl were made by Judge Gavin Craig in the They were copied from very high- priced skirts and include the cluster | pleated and plain yoke tunic models, some piped, others bound with . braid, and a number of combination effects, cloth and satin, and. several hew basque styles. They are skirts that sell regularly at $5 and ¢7.50—every side waistband and every length is Thursday, August 20, 1914. Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Daily. 1 F. M. Saturday. ENDERLE- Judge Craig then said: “You say you love the girl and want io right the wrong by marrying her? 1 included—on sale in two groups, will not consent to the marriage of & girl of 16, but am going to remedy the n at $3.95 and 98. Skirts—— matter of her age by having you edu- 2 losim Out Tub cate the girl until she is old enough 14 Ve 1 mn up 10 In Two Lots at $1 and $1.95 “Must Make Good or Go g. weng 4 a : „It you don’t make good, the peniten- ia @ | 116 Skirts in all—waistbands 25 to 30 inches— tiary awaits you. The child is to be , 2 8 3 2.50; on sale some gold as high as $9.90—to make a quick clearance | 1 ee riday at „ as ok placed under the attention of a good of the lot, we offer them in two groups at $1 and $1.95. rhysician for two years. For this yoy ia are to pay $25 a month. Then she is to a x be placed in an excellent school and her „ : education completed. When she reaches — | oO* Friday you can choose from all our“ re 1. h priced Summer Dresses—made of 4 quality cetton crepes, voiles, ete., also | a mumber of ‘white crepe de chines—all the late tanie models are represented—values up to | ' : Ly count of your actions and show that the a girl’s expenses have been paid. There still wishes to marry you. Now, this is ) „ Silk Basque Dresses ) | A i is but one code of morals. If you are to $5.00 * $1.00 Apron DRUG CO. will buy any of the followe | | Ing items: : | Dresses, 49c ihe, 8 as, Cutae EA . 9 } . Capsules, 2 gr. A tremendous special purchase makes this 100 2 cakes Ivory Bean. PAP . 180 cans Taloum Powder. offering possible. These splendid Apron D li N 188 150 Ib. 20. Mule- Team Borax, resses, in a variety of good styles, are partic- — 15⁰ De * 4 ularly well made and generous proportioned. 5 —— es Lacy . They are a combination of Apron and House 8 e Dress with all the comfort of an apron and all the style of a neatly made house dress. These are in heavy percale and fast colored ging- hams, fancy trimmed collar and sleeves, sizes 34 to 46. You will be particularly pleased with the fullness and substantial appearance of these Apron Dresses. They will be on sale on three bargain squares on , the Main Floor and the Ready-to-Wear Section in the Basement. Your good judgment will prompt you to secure a number of these Apron Dresses at this wonderfully low price. (Main Floor and Basement.) Mel: $22.75 Summer Dresses t i$ 9.76 Summer Dresses i it $ 7.95 Summer Dresses. a 4 cut contributions from your family. All prospective husbands should be good workers. Must Report Monthly. Tou are forbidden to enter into any flirtation. You must give a monthly ac- $2000 to insure good faith and perform- ance of obligations. You must get work and live by your own efforts and with- there are a few | | : husband. as white crepe de chines and 1 80 some colors. You will also find it e combined with a aan © | for you: 7 “First, you must deposit a bond of : have a good young woman for a wife a | TI lar Dresses will be found here in she is to have a good young man for a ; wn ‘vari e of excelient quelity 1 tly black, but “If you follow these instructions, I | | will make you a present of your com- $2.95 Bathing Suits, $1.75 Made of black mohair w black and white trimmings, bloomers to match. $3.95 Bathing Suits, $2.69 Baby Doll Bathing Suits of mohair, trimmed with silk, in black or navy. (Fourth Floor.) . > 85c. and 98c Silks, Best quality 32-inch Tub Silks, satin stripes, in fancy weave ef- fects, black, white and colors. (Main Floor.) $2.50 Corsets, $1.00 Medium law bust, long, straight hips, made of batiste or | coutil, three sets of garters at- tached. ' * 7 „ %o _ Fourth Floor.) $9.50, $3 and $3.50 Shoes, $ The success of this sale, while very gratifying, is no more than we expected. The assortments are so pegged «her eh and the values so ing advantage of the opportunity to save anywhere from $1.50 to $2.50 on a pair of shoes. : ; Sale of Untrimmed Hats $2.95 Values, $1.98 $3.50 Values, $2.25 These are new Untrimmed Black Vel- vet Hats, in the latest and most desirable Fall style models, medium or large shapes. rlete liberty on your wedding day. If you don’t, you will go to the peniten- tiary.“ are exceptionally charming styles, j Wielr quick disposel marks thelr 1838 varieties in each group, 10, $14.75 * 819.75 ™ ce of All Tub Suits— —22 Spring Cloth Suit 83.006427 eo see e tom 4 Friday Millinery S pecial — SILK VELVET BATS — — cent Assorted Cocoanut Patties, lic box. NELMS CHARGES INNES WITH MURDER BY POISON Affidavit Says. Lawyer and His Wife Caused Death of Two Missing Sisters. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 2.—The affidavit of Marshall Nelms, upon which a warrant was issued ch g Attor- ney Innes with the murder of Nelms’ two sisters, was made public late yester- day. It accuses both Innes and his wife of murder and makes the specific charge of poisoning. It reads: ‘Victor E. Innes and Mrs. Victor E. Innes, alias Mrs. Ida May Innes, alias Mrs. Margaret Mims, alias Mrs. M. M. Hardemann, in the county of Bexar and State of Texas, on or about the fif- teenth day of June, 1914, did, with malice aforethought, kill Blois Nelms Dennis and Beatrice Nelms, by then and there administering poison.” Innes and his wife, charged with mur- der, are under arrest at Eugene, Ore., where the arrival of extradition papers granted yesterday by Gov. Colquitt is awaited. Mrs. Dennis and her sister disappeared more than two months ago when trav- eling in the South. Nothing has been heard from them since their mother re- ceived a letter in San Francisco from Mrs. Dennis, dated New Orleans, in which the writer said she had killed her sister and intended to kill her brother. Innes was attorney for Mrs. Dennis in a 4Givorce sult. Marshall Nelms started an investigation which led to the affidavit against Innes when he learned Mrs. Dennis had signed notes for nearly $10,000 in Innes’ favor. SPECIAL odak Announcement 1 PL, | ö —, | ‘ +.” 4 5 1 * ' 2 N * N = | a 8 4 N a 7 ‘ * * * . They are all made of Lyon's velvet and so fashionable that only a small rose or feather is needed to make a smart Trim- med Hat. An unusually comprehensive assortment of styles will be found. (Second Floor.) —— 2 2 LL black or with white silk facing—vo A be unable to obtain these Hats 3 elsewhere for less than $1.50 and $1.95 : -—another lot on special sale Friday C —T gs Se cs 172 $77.95 and 51952 Suits... phenomenal, that thrifty women are ta High white canvas Shoes, dull leather, tan Russia calf or patent leather Pumps; patent colt, dull leather or satin Colonials; patent colt or dull leather (Fourth Floor.) Men's 142, $1722 1 —— This is the season's lowest price on good clothing. It is our final reduction to clear out all of the remaining Spring stock. There are about 500 two and three piece suits of fancy cheviots, cassimeres and worsteds, light or me- dium weights for early Fall wear and some than can be worn the year round. ) Under ordinary conditions these Suits would be bargaina, facing a probable rise in the ee of clothing as well as other commodities due to the European situation; tee much cannot be said for the splendid buying opportunity this sale. presents. | Men’s $3 and $4 45 83.50 Trousers, [= These odd Trousers ate of worsteds and etz light. or his is ‘a 1 oe = * RR R 3 Adie Doe) Sinem “OLE ae ad e * * 22 5 i Sa > = $11.50 Cleveland and Return Via Clover Leaf Route, 506 Olive st. CORN CROP ESTIMATED AT 2,700,000,000 BUSHELS United States Chamber of Com- merce Expects Production to Be Slightly Above Normal. WASHINGTON, Aug. Production of 2,700,000,000 bushels of corn in the United States this year is the forecast today of the Committee on Statistics and Standards of the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. Its report is based on data recently secured. The outlook is for about a normal crop, since the average for 10 years is 260,000,000 bushels. The committee’s reports show that conditions are very good in some sec- tions and very poor in others. Exces- sive rain in the early growing season and later drouths have fmjured the crop in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missourl. Kentucky, Mississippi, Louis ana and Alabama suffered from a severe drouth. The prospective crop in Missouri 16 probably 175,000,000 to 180,000,000 bushels, and in Illinois 25,000,000 30 30,000,000 bush- Sh ney eh 74 mae WY . 5 ba hire y N oe a oe, ee eis Se den 08 Ps 5 iS * Recher RE BAS 8 * E * ps _ + K Womens New Fall Shoes 95 11 have the most desired Shoe styles sold in advance of 5 1 a “season at such a remarkably low price—all splendid on Sale in ain Room ities in patent and dull leathers—some velvets—$#3.00 and $3.50 qualities I $1.95. : 8 . dark patterns, some m from broken og S Shoe Sale is the talk of St. Louis—never before clean-up price on splendid goods. Boys $5 Suits, 93.99 This offering is composed of broken lots from our $5.00 lines, are of wool cassimeres, Norfolk style coats with fall-cut knickers, many of the Suits have two pairs of knickers, sizes 7 to 17 years. Boys’ $1 Waists ... Madras, pongee ham Blouses, plain colors oF striped rns, 1 or hed „ ; ; sizes to 16 years. (Third Floor.) — shite BRO. DRY GOODS co., Broadway, Washiv Foe e 1 1 ae wr ee ts *. 1 * * * 4 wz 1500 Pair School Shoes for Boys & Girls | =—_—i*éSturrdy,, well-made Shoes—new Fall atyles—of dull leathers— ye deen All sizes for big and little boys and girls—specia] bargains. “eS SBS i 4 * ats “= rah > 8 8 — ph Ae Se Ae $ 4 ra - a0 — ae ey ¢ K 1 * . = = 7 4 1 N — 8 8 N ‘3 ö 1 * 7 25 ames, 3 é 2 4 : ‘ > ö a 8 . a 5 1525 . N 4 1 & 14 * „ . 5 * - ag Ci 1 80 8 oe 1 3 , = eee SS ee Se . é — — . E 4 ‘ 1 or Se we 5 ‘ © bat : F 1 es wr * 2 at + * * — 8 * E * 7 is A eee, | 3 ‘ 2 ei 5 Boys’ $4 Suits; : 82.95 Odd lots of our $4.00 Suits, all-wool cassimerea and cheviots, medium or dark patterns, Norfolk or double-breast- od styles, ages 7 to 17 yeare. ee a 3 15 : oe * 5 eo „% FF ü⅛̃³x¾ ee oe eee Th PVE 8 . . . * “he aoe abaliate ea paalaaniala . . r N ; * ele . eee. ee OREN RORY, POLS BBE. 1 e 3 a 8 , .

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Mair Waldo Mussteba’s Cousin Dies. | > ROCKFORD, IL, Aug. 20.—Ralph Em- érson, 88 years. old. à cousin of Ralph Waldo Emerson, and himself widely known as a philanthropist and manu- ' gfeturer, died at his home here tonight. The Emerson Institute, a training schoo! for negroes at Mobile, Ala., was founded by him, A GUARANTEED TREATMENT For Asthma and Hay Fever Go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and buy a package of Dr, Rudolph Schiff- mann’s Asthmador today and if it does not give instant relief, and even more, if you do not find it to be the very best remedy you have ever used, go back and your money will be cheer- lly returned by these druggists, without any question whatever. No matter, what else has failed, Asthma- dor or Asthmador Cigarettes will give instant relief usually within 15 min- utes. It does not matter how violent the attack or obstinate the case is, or what else had been tried and failed, , Asthmador will relieve instantaneous | ly. If it does not, this package will cost you nothing. Go back and get og money refunded. You are to sole judge as to whether benefited or not. No risk is run in buying this remedy under this positive guarantee by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Persons living elsewhere will be sup- plied under the same guarantee by 1.8. local druggist or direct by Dr. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.—ADV. —— — — —_— — ST. LOUIS £087. DISPATCH — — Great Jaspering Carnival for 0-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 o-|—|-0 0-|—|-0 Pure Milk Fund Earns $313.23 Entertainment’ J Record - Breaker CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged . Lawn carnival and lotto en- tertainmment at residence of ‘Mr. and Mrs, William H. Jaspering, 1323 Hodia- mont avenue Entertainment by little folks of Leduc street, on lawn of Mr. Robert Krueger’s residence, 4732 Leduc street Edward Hidden Entertainment at 27185 Thom- as street, by Sadie Yatke- man and others The big lawn carnival and lotto en- tertainment given on Friday evening, Aug. having been postponed by rain from Thursday evening, Aug. 13—on the lawn of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jaspering, 1823 Hodiamont avenue, for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund to save the tenement babies, broke all the 1918 and 1814 records of successful fund benefit entertainments by earning the splendid total of $313.23. This brilliant achievement under the management of Mrs. Jaspering and Mrs. F. J. Ryan, the latter of 5974 Minerva avenue, is surpassed, indeed, only -by the two Famous-Barr company benefit performances of the “Famous Follies” in 1911 and 1912, and by the Baby Show -_ — STORE HOURS: 8:30 to 5. 511 70 515 — 4 We 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY GIVING THEM AWAY!! Open r res- Until 6 Sensational Pricin Two Day Sale Friday and Saturday WASH DRESSES The women who lay everything aside and come down and get these dresses will consider themselves wk *. Lower prices have never been made. Cost ‘isn’t a. _ covered—it’ s lost sight of entirely in our de- on a quick, final and thorough close-out fievery wash dress. 50. Dresses—Were $1.95 35 Dresses—Were $2.95 — Presses.— Were $3.95 2 8 Dresses Were $4.95 Dresses — Were $5.95 1 me 1S | Dresses— Were $6.95 82.00 as. 75 Dresses — Were $ 7.95 65 65 Presses — Were 5 9.95 50 Dresses — Were $12.50 83.95 SILK WAISTS—Were $1.95 to $2.95—are real pure thread silk waists in best styles— now closed out at 51 to $1.50 Wash Waists | Organdie, lawn, voile and striped crepe waists with Gladstone and Medici collars, pique collars and cuffs, three-quarters sleeves, etc—take your pick at only. 790 SILK WAISTS— Were $3.95 to $4.95—-Georgette crepes, crepe de chine, tub silks, etc., priced now only.’ — fore, same time, TRIUMPHANT MANAGERS OF BIG JASPERING CARNIVAL RYAN. at Suburban Garden in 1911, and there- in its own proper class, that of a private entertainment for the Pure Milk Fund’s benefit, it has in reality broken all records established during the 10 years of the Pure Milk Fund’s ex- istence. And Mrs. Jaspering and Mrs. Ryan claim as well that they also have shat- tered the 13“ and 23% hoodoos at the inasmuch as the entertain- ment was set for Aug. 13, the Jasper- ing street’ number was 1323, the num- ber of features on the entertainment program was 13, and the total amount earned was $313.23. The shattering of the ‘13’’ hoodoo was even emphasized by the postponement of their carnival from that date, be- cause the rainstorm of the 13th delight- fully freshened the Jawn. where the carnival took place and the postpone- ment increased the sale of tickets and insured even a larger attendance. The advance sale of tickets was in itself one of the brilliant successes of the entertainment. This success was due to the noble efforts of the four of- ficial ticket-sellers, Misses Melba Jas- pering, Jessie Weiss, Blanche Watkins THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1914 ° | tne following five talegted young mu- sicians: Oliver Robinson, piano; Jake Stille, cornet; Frank Linsley, violin; Cleon Stephens, clarinet, and Joseph Pod, drums. A similar sticcoess characterized all other features of the evening. The big lotto tournament agsumed overflow proportions, so many and hand- some were the prizes known to be of- fered, and the demand for seats at the lotto tables was so great that a second series of games had to be ar- ranged for the following (Saturday) afternoon, the proceeds of these games. the attendance at which again crowded the Jaspering residence, also going to increase the total receipts. ö Many of the beautiful prizes awarded tc the ladies and gentlemen taking part in the lotto games were donated for the occasion, the donors being duly men- tioned in the list of those to whom Mrs. Jespering and Mrs. Ryan return thanks for generous assistance toward the grea‘ success of their entertainment. A piano donated by the Baldwin Piano Co. was disposed of and became the property of Mr. A. Frelermuth of 1267 Purcell av- enue, Wellston, and a chocolate set donated by Mrs. Jaspering herself be- came the property of Mrs. Mary Hy- singer of 5831 Minerva avenue, who sig- nalized her good fortune by donating | $1.50 to the Pure M Fund. Mrs. Jas- pering also donated a hand-painted vegetable bowl, cake plate and dinner plate, and Mrs. Ryan donated three pieces of hand-painted china. So thoroughly enjoyable was the en- tertainment that its pleasant progress was continued until after midnight. The departing guests all were heartily em- phatic in testifying to the pleasure of which they had been the beneficiaries. The brilliant affair now goes on record as far and away the largest and most completely successful entertainment of tts kind ever given for the bengfit of the. Pure Milk Fund to save the little ones of the poor. Mrs. Jaspering and Mrs. Ryan were indefatigable in their efforts to achieve this mémorable success, and it is to their untiring supervision and skillful di- rection of all its details that the magni- tude of the success is mainly due. They fully and gratefully appreciate, how- ever, the loyal support which they re ceived, without which their own work could not have been so fully rewarded. They wish now to return thanks to the following individuals and business concerns: The four brilliant ticket sell- ers, Misses Melba Jaspering, Jessie Weiss, Blanche Watkins and Anna Hyams; especial thanks to Miss Myrtle Robinson for assistance in ticket selling and in obtaining donations; the Baldwin Fiano Co. for its gift of a piano; the Lammert Drug Store, Page and Hodia- mont avenues; Right Ice Cream Co., 5600 Etzel avenue; Leimkuehler Dry Goods Co., 1296 Hodiamont avenue; Victor Dry Goods Co., 6125 Page avenue; Whitcomb Pharmacy, Belt and Suburban avenues; Grafeman Dairy Co., Page Ice Cream Co., 1288 Hodiamont avenue; Klatt Gro- cery Co., Waldbart & Son, florists, Ham- fiton avenue and Horton ‘place; Henry Young & Son, florists, 4651 Maryland avenue; Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., p- horst. Hardware Co., 6100 Page boule- yard: Soutter Bakery Co., Novelty Studio Co., Shepard Undertaking Co. ‘Pleitsch Undertaking Co. and Sonneman Furniture Co., for chairs; Munroe Dry Goods Co., Kemp Dry Goods Co., John- son Cigar Store, Oitman Soda Co., Hah- moeller-Flint Furniture Co., Ryan Hardware Co., Busy Bee Department Store: Victor Drug Co., Goedde Drug Co., Mr. Will Tust, Opal Candy Co.. Minewa Pharmacy, Smith Grocery Co., Yost Bakery Co., Shapleigh Hardware Co., T. B. Boyd Furnishing Goods Co., Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co., Weder Bros. Art Co., Martz Jewelry Co, Orval J. Cloughly, druggist; Greenfield Bros. haberdashers; Rembold Optical Co., Pe- ter Hauptmann Cigar Co., Mr. George E. Wade, for lights; Morrison Toent and Awning Co., for tarpaulins; Boeckeler Lumber Co., for beoths and stage; Mr. Mitchell, for soda; Cafferata’s, Delmar Garden, Forest Park Highlands, Em- press Theater, Cicardi’s, Grand Central Theater, Hamilton Theater, Park Thea- ter and others, for permission to sell tickets to their patrons; LeRoy Ryan, Harry Meinhardt and Frank Ryan, for -decorating the lawn; to all those al- ready mentioned as taking part im the program of entertainment, also to the Royal Orchestra, and to the generous public and all others who assisted .on the night of the entertainment. $11 MACKINAC ISLAND $11 And return, via Clover Leaf Route. Woman Dies From Burns, Mrs. Lizzie Biermann, 30 years old, of 1741 Biddle street, died this morning at the city hospital from burns received yesterday afternoon in a gasoline ex- Plosion. She was cleaning a closet and came ignited. ao. eae. mea ane wpseial Se oa ts all the ato about it. E floor, Purse Snatcher Gets 7.80. Mrs. J. J. Murphy of Palestine, Tex., who is visiting Mrs. Ethel Scott of 3662 Sith st. Blaine avenue, reported to the police last night that a purse snatcher robbed her of her meshbag and $7.50 as she and her daughter, Helen, 12 years old, were ap- proaching the Scott home about 10:15 ip. m. The robber wore overalls. when she lighted a match the fumes de- 2 ——S—S——S— La Galle Candy C. Western Cone Co, tL All ‘‘Banister’’ Oxfords—formerly $6.50, nean | ö e Men's $4 and $4.50 Oxfords of patent leather, tan Russia, black 9 ages and 55 white New Buck, now Men's $4 and $4.50 Oxfords with medium high toe—tan button and lace Oxfords, . and white New Buck Oxfords with rubber soles; also a large lot of Boys’ Oxfords, now . * # 1 | All Swope's $5 Specials, including Oxfords of New Buck; also rubber sole styles, n0W 2 scien patent leather, black calf, tan Russia and whe ADY Mow * * rern OLIVE AT 1O”ST * 5 Ev tomorrow—you save on everything you may select. IXTY designs, suitable for any room some cases even more—our price is only A Reom of Wall Paper handsome patterns to select from— many are exact reproductions of imported while others are created b class American designers—full in the house—these room lots are worth from 8 2 up to $4, and in “Dollar Day” Other lots at Ge, $1.69 and $2.69. ERY third Friday of each month Is the event everyone is watching for—by all means attend this sale “We Coin You pte bh / Saving Them for Tou“ *. high- 7 —— — Under New ee Dinner Sot FULL 42 PIECES, PRETTILY DEO- 6 dinner plates, 6 Ps plates, : fruits, 6 cups, saucers, butters, Sie tn te ar K 1 creamer, 1 4 PR aekr, 1 vegetable bowl Dollar Day Special, for the SHIRTS past color laundered Main Floor. Soc to 75c Tomorrow Shirts, in values up to 75e, sizes 14 to 17; 50e Blue Chambray and Striped Work Shirts, sizes 14 to 19. the Bargain Square, Aisle 3, tomorrow only, 3 for 81. Boys’ 75e Pongee; patterns; sizes 6 to 15 Negligee Blouse Waists, MADE with military collar of that soft Soisette plain white and Main Floor. On Hats, in the fine nainsook, price $1.00 each; Friday Second Floor. 2 Women’s $1.00 Combinations RAWER and Cover, made of daintily trimmed with laces or embroid- ery and ribbon beading; regular drooped crowns at NEW FALL HATS $2.00 and $2.50 Values TUNNING Silk Velvet newest and smartest shapes—round, square or Main Floor. $1.50 Children’s Dresses NEw style Dresses, long or short sleeves, of fine ginghams and linens; tunic, baltic and slipover styles; sizes 6 to 14 years, Second Floor. $1.50 LAWN SETTEES |) WII braced and helted, dera of hardwood; on special sale—for ‘‘dollar day only... 2 f 7 N very $ MDE of fancy and worsteds; ae at such a price Main Floor. 3 Pair Boys’ 758 Knickers cassimeres sizes 4 to 16; you will never have an op- portunity to purchase pants like rolls, day, per yard 5 $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum Cor from full perfeet large selection of patterns; colors through to the back; Fri- Third Floor. Main 1 Doz. 12 Pillewcases ADE from heavy. linen finish pil- low casing; size 42x36; all perfect; worth 12% each; Friday, DOZEN... Floor. 2 BOYS’ $1 WASH SUITS] M ADE of cool-as-an-ocean- - breeze, washable fab- rics—all size variety of col- ors and styles are unlimited. 2 f Main FI or 8 Yds. 286 SILKS, PLaIn and fancy Wash» Lawn Dresses; pRerry White Summer etc. Dresses and Colored all sizes; values up to $3.00 ‘Second Floor. Silks, in all shades, in- cluding white, black, pink, e.; worth 25c, on sale. ..§ Us. Mb of quality muslin, lace and hemstitehed flounce; a splendid drawer for school ol da fizes 4 to 10 years; regular ASH SKIRTS Entire Lines in Two Lots Formerly Priced $1.95 to $5.95 Not a reservation is made from our entire lines of wash. skirte—out they all go at these two prices! There are ' ratines, piques, Bedford cords, etc., in the popular styles of the — the majority being in the long Russian tunic. 1.00 82.00 $2—Worth $3 Ww 0 h 54 — Worth $5 188 ie (And Even More) a * . s for Girls 10, 12 and 14 Years Old ave ve just a a limited nu number of 0 of our very lawn and organdie Wash Dresses for girls, osing out tomorrow and Saturday last) at & price we know will make every anxious to buy. They are ‘beautiful allover embroidery, lace and. medallion itl noe sashes, etc. — TT 8 3 — ee sti ee 4 a Ger Oe eee oe Aerie AOR „ ARLE. LOGIE AB and Anna Hyams, who, under the chaperonage of Mrs. Ryan, prosecuted their campaign in all parts of the city for a period covering several weeks. They were untiring in their good work, and they, too, have broken all Fund records in this especial line of helpful endeavor. In addition to the great audience that assembled on the Jaspering lawn on the evening of the carnival there was also a large number who witnessed the beauti- ful scene from automobiles and from the crest of nearby heights. The lawn pre- sented a mast inviting appearance. It was picturequely illuminated with elec- tric lights. A handsome stage had been built and was finely equipped and light- ed. Attractive booths also had been erected for the sale of refreshments. The picture presented was one not soon to be forgotten. The following enjoyable ptogram of entertainment was presented: (RE EE last Night Was — End of the World, and Gyp- ve ng Cabanne Trio—Meners ee nd Cro Song and dance—This Little Girl Isn't for 2 Humphreys. y Y Julia nnn sy — ry 18 he 4 i * W aspering. Ella Newman oper Tell on i followed by Rogers Goss s. of Leyving, fol- Genevieve Pernoud. Song—A Little Love. Anna Fryame. — ~ Baby Jaspering Blackface sketoh—The Swellest Coon In Alice and Lucille Helene and James Bell Robert Wood MoGilawey. This entertaining program was admir- ebly presented, those appearing in its various features acquitting themselves with all the distinction of thoroughly trained professionals. Their work was 8 appreciated by the big audience The Jaspering lawn rang again and ogain with applause, there were numer- ous recalls of the clever performers, and the success of the performance was 80 marked as to be memorable indeed. The music for the dancing, which was an enjoyable feature of the eventing. ot the Royal Orchestra, composed of Moran. Higgins. E Pe ais * 8 e . Ar- n ke se Mgt 8 200 57 00 and $3.00 Lace Curtains pairs fine quality Cable Nets, Brussels 5 Sax- ony Net Lace Curtains, 3 = — 90 long, in white and ecru; Third Floor. 7 * Pair Women's colors B0e values, foomerrow: 4 for k $3 Gas Iron Mickel’ plated $ antee: Dollar Day special IZE 27x54; pretty Oriental, floral and Persian pat- Ou regular 69e Night- trimmed, on sale in Base- 3 ‘for bleached sheeting; torn and ironed; kor 310 have slight imperfections; 50c Stockings 5 alm Floor “Wisard” brand, and each sold Basement, terns; regular $2.00 value; don’t gowns, made of good dinary do values, Friday, a pair ILK, lisle and mercerized Hose Wright's best with our guar- $2.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs miss this; quality muslin, embroidery ADE from very heavy value, Frida SHOE SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, $1 | Y far the greatest $1.00 sale in the his- | tory of our underselling; shoes that re: tail in other stores at $2.50 will be found on our bargain tables at a price cheaper than repairing your old ones. had in all styles and leathers. Tango Boots come in patent, satin and velvet. Come early, so you ean select the style ty meet your fancy, Shoes are to be price 15 each; Friday Second Floor. 4 50c Window Shades BST quality opaque cloth Window Shades; regular Men’s and Young Men’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 NEW FALL On sale tomorrow at...... ] HATS FOUR yards wide, day—at 33e per yard /+c very . on sale 28: Yards Comforter Galicoes Comforter Calicoes, in all choice pat- terns; in lengths from 3 yards up to 12 yards; 28: Yds, 3 Yds. 85c Linoleum genuine cork filling; ex- tra heavy, choice patterns: 856 value; special for Fri- Third Floor. made of or 3 Ys, XTRA large DAINTY 5 Friday special, 50 N 50 Yards Val. Laces new designs, with in- sertions to match; worth up to 5e yard Doz. 1240 Towels Hemmed Huck. They Second Floor. are seconds, but very slight imperfections, Friday size; light and dark colors; mounted on spring rollers; on sale Friday Third Floor. 6 Boys’ 290 Union Suits 81 ADE short sleeves and * good pea — — — 77 8 fer tomorrow...... Mane Wises: eee $3.00 Electric Fixtures 2 light, of solid brush brass; all wired with sockets ready to. hang; 36 inches long; — 8 $2.75 TAILOREB RED SKIRTS NEW White Ratine and , Pique Skirts and eol- ored Wool Skirts that have been selling at 62.75. (20x40) Leather Goods Dept. 20 Yards 15¢ yards of. Madras, Poplins, T HOUSANDS of lengths of Ginghams, gees, etc.; worth 15c; Wash Goods F OR Friday’s Dollar Sale we will sell any $1.25, $1.39, $1.49, $1.69 Bag in stock; only one to each buyer, Friday, for. eet „„ „ „ 6 % „ „„ „ „ „6 „6 6 60 eee „%% 7 1 3833 7 x * 1 7 : 5 * Pon- | on sale. ....20 YDS. FOR » = || (Bring this card with Me ER RPO = . elne rey ‘ een 2 ik egg d * “+ * A ¥ $ : 1 5 7 for , “4 . 5 — etree — hae oe — — 12 Children’s 25¢ Muslin Drawers |

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Teas black, viel ki } Teath er Se fends, Bs: and 1 IL. dies White High Shoes strap and plain ‘ Pumps; re Bowl ‘at Waiter During > Over Fish Order. and Hafford Porter, the the Moser Hotel, quarreied y afternoon over a fish order. ; 1 > ’ — on baie Compliance with the cus- B request, told the cook to split ‘was served unsplit took Story to . task. e cook threw a bow wl of fruit salad th and Franklin FINAL | Clearing 1 sizes; two- $1.25, 50, $2.00 and 60 values; 32 Satin Pumps 51.38 Ladies’ black gatin Stree 5 Pum Ss; @ ° sizes; your choice of high or low heel. Choice of patent, gun- metal or Pumps, l sizes in lot. , Infants’ Patent leather, gunmet- al, vervet and tan, 2- — strap ‘Pumps, its anit $2.00 val- ues; all * sizes, 980 Men's $1.25 Nullifiers Soft kid stock; 33.50 sm — 96 8 ries | Catfish, lb. 1 20 u Catfish, b. 110 ) GROW WHISKEY D ¥ with that rich ripe, that ouly age can — valne, * — * aad eae mm 1 House Containing Twelve Per- sons Taken Off Foundation and Many Barns Destroyed. A tornado passing between Edwards ville and Collinsville yesterday after- noon nearly wrecked the town of Mary- ville. Four steel stacks on the power- house of the Donk Bros.’ Coal and Coke Co. were torn down and driver through the buildings beneath them. A part of the upper works of the mine was torn off and carried half a mile and dropped on the car barns of the East St. Louis & Suburban. The mine will be closed for two weeks. A boarding house containing a dozen persons was moved several feet off its foundation, and a dozen barns and other buildings, together with miles of fences, were destroyed. The air was filled with debris. One of the oddest incidents was at the home of Mrs. L. D. Mendenhall at 211 Fourth street, Coilinsville. Aroused by a crash she went to the back door and found tat the storm had deposited a galvanized iron washtub on her porch. Where it came from has not been ds- certained. A downpour of rain in St. Louis yes- terday afternoon was followed last night by a second storm, the total precipita- tion being 2.08 inches. The rain was ac- companied by a wind, which at times reached a velocity of 40 miles an hour. Streets were flooded, sewers clogged and telephone wires Diown down. There was a drop of 18 degrees in temperature between noon and 1 p. m., from 90 to 78. Petti Galetta of 5241 Wilson avenue, | a street laborer, was killed on Manches- ter avenue a few feet west of the city limits, when he attempted to remove a telephone wire which had biown down. It had fallen across a street railway trolley wire, and he was electrocuted. Sewers in the vicinity of Sixth street and Washington avenue became clogged and water spread over the streets and stood two inches deep on the sidewalks. Pedestrians sought refuge in stores. A barn near Edwardsville, in which A. H. Bode and five children had gone to get out of the rain, was blown down. Bode was injured. There were several cases of persons being injured by fallen live wires in the city, and several accidents indirectly due to the storm. The Hyde Park Bre - ery, at Twentieth and Salisbury streets, was slightly damaged by lightning, as was also the residence of Mrs. Anna residence of Mrs. C. Bond, at 1808 South Compton avenue, Ministers Arm Broken as Storm Strikes Chautauqua Tent MOBERLY. Mo., Aug. 20.—A heavy wind and rainstorm, accompanied by hail, struck Moberly yesterday evening and tore down. trees, unroofed build- ings and smashed store fronts. The Rev. Mr. Larkin of Montgomery, plat- form manager at the Chautauqua here, sustained a broken arm when the big tent cdéllapsed. An automobile occupied by Mrs. H. E. Sauer, wife of the Northern Centra) Coal Co. manager, and Mrs. O. O. Ash, wife of a Moberly ‘physician, was blown over, pinioning the womén beneath it. They escaped with slight bruises. Sev eral houses were struck by lightning. The storm lasted for more than an hour, during which time four inches of rain fell. Damage to property here is estimated at 35000. Wind Moves Farm Houses From Their Foundations. VANDALIA, III., Aug. 20.—The north- ern part of this county was visited by a terrific wind and hail storm yesterday evening. Houses were moved from their foundations, outbuildings, trees and silos Were blown down and demolished. The rain will be of great benefit to the late corn and pastures. More than one inch of water fell. One Minute Toothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All drugists, 100. 30 MINERS INJURED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION OTTUMWA, Io., Aug. 20.—A head-on collision between a Rock Island miners’ special and freight train at the Alpine mines, a few miles east of here, early today, resulted in the injury of ® miners, none of them seriaualy. The miners’ special was carrying em- ployes from Ottumwa to the Alpine mines, and the local freight No. 81 was coming toward Ottumwa. The freight train had a meeting order with the miners’ special, but the latter, owing to a heavy fog, was unable to see the local and crashed into it under low speed. Doctors from here in automobiles amd from Eldon on a special train hastened to the scene of the wreck and the men were removed to a local hospital. $10 DETROIT & RETURN $10 Via Clover Leaf Route, 505 Olive st. “CONVICT DETECTIVE” FREED BY GOV. MAJOR JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 20.—Gov. Major today commuted the sentence of Ben Ellis, known as the “convict detec- tive,”” because of his assistance in the effort to stamp out the smuggling of drugs into the prison. He acted on the recommendation of Warden McClung. Mus was sentenced to two years for forgery by the Vernon County Circuit Court in October, 1912. The Governor also commuted the sen- for faise registration, were the men re- leased. Robinson's term would have ex Sept. 12. call for convict volunteers to Schaeles at 4868 Goethe avenue, and the} | Leak in Roof Causes Steck Damage. 1 Rain sweeping through a leak in the roof of the five-story building at 608 Washington avenue last night damaged the stock of the Herkert & Meisel Trunk Co., which occupies four of the five floors. —_— ee — — Read This List THURSDAY EVENING, Car. Breaks Bone in of 3210 Dash fer 19 years old, Willard P. Collier y voll whil * er. Morgan street, a pack street chr at of Stupendous RIDAY BARGAIN They are specially selected from our spot cash purchases just made in the unsettied Eastern market AKE your choice from an immense variety of pure wool staple and fancy Suits. The very newest styles and patterns for both men and young men. measure. Many who come here with the intention of buying only one suit are selecting two and in some cases three. This is without a doubt the biggest suit offer of the ear. $15, $18 and $20 Suits— Friday There are all sizes from 28 to 50 chest i N W N V W Shed serge— coat, vest For Mon Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Suits These Suits are made of standard pure wool blue and pants are carefully lined and trimmed—all sizes up to 46 chest measure—genuine $10 Pen priced Friday $5.55 $2 PANTS All sizes and styles for men and young men. Priced in this sale Friday at. Bows School Suits iE FN sis $3.50 BOYS’ SUITS Nobby Nor- folk Suits, sizes up to 17; neat patterns, carefully made. Priced Friday. ae POST LISTE $4 PANTS All sizes and styles for men and ’ young men. — iced in this Friday at. AT LESS THAN '4 PRICE * 2 Na * 3 hb 82 Boys’ Knicker Pants $1.25 full cut Knickers— sizes from 7 to 17. Priced Fridsy $5.50 BOYS’ SUITS Newest styles, patterns and fabrics, — 66 and serges. All sizes, Friday at. j 9 Boys’ Knieker pants sizes; strongly sewed. Priced Fri- day at cluding all 75e Knicker- 37 CLOTHING A wool Scotches boek ers; all COMPAN Y N. W. Cor. Sth and Washington Av. 7 Olive at Tenth Extraordinary Sale Blouses $3, $3.95 and $5. Values 50 Made of voile, batiste, handkerchief linen, china and habutai silk. Stirs 10 CENTS wiltse AUGUST 20, 191. — woe Clean-Up Day in OMER s. Summ er Misses’. Juniors. Dresses Including Silk Dresses Children’s, (Slightly Soiled) IF you appreciate values—IF there’s such a thing as appealing to your sense of economy in the mat- ter pe cee, too, that carries style with it—our Dress Floor will be crowded at the hour set for the starting e this sale 9:30 Tomorrow NONE of the Sale Dresses mentioned here will be sold or shown before 9:30. The quantities are limited. Many of our customers cannot get down at 8:30 or 9 o’clock, and we want ‘all to have achance. HERE’S THE STORY— 98 J For Choice of Any Summer Dress in the House for Women, Misses and Juniors. Including 34 Silks, Slightly Soiled FORMERLY PRICED $12.95, $19.95 and to $35.00 There are only 32 of the $35 ones—about double that number were $29.50, about the same number are $25 and $22.50, and the balance were $19.95, $15 and $12.95—none worth less than $12.95—about 275 Dresses altogether. Materials embrace practically every popular Summer fabric. im- ported voiles, crepes, nets, sheerest lingeries, shadow cloth, printed and striped voiles, flowered crepes, etc., in almost as many styles as there are dresses. Some are richly trimmed in a wealth of fine laces, silk girdles, embroidery, etc. Promptly at 9:30, pick the Dress you like, regardless of the former price— all.you pay now is 42 Juniors and Children’s White and Colored Dresses Odd lots, broken sizes, formerly priced $2.50 to $3.98, choice, to close (Second Floor.) 28 Children’s W hite Dresses 6 to 14 years, Priced heretofore up to $15.00—Batiste, net and all embroidery; reduced for clearance to (Second Floor.) 18 Women's Summer Suits Linen and ratine; formerly $12.50 to $19.95; choice to close (Third Floor.) $4.00 and $5.00 Summer Skirts Ratine, linene and pique, long tunic models; plain and button trimmed; choice, while 250 last 20 Silk Bathing Suits Priced Heretofore up to $12.50. Broken sizes, for final clearance reduced to (Second Floor.) Ve LOMAS W. GARLAND SS te — — 409-411-413 — i EE AMUSEMENTS. REOPENS AMERICAN THE TUNEFUL MUSICAL COMEDY The PRINCE of TONIGHT By ADAMS, HOUGH & HOWARD. 20—Song Hits te _gnd 5 Girls—20 Seats now. Box Office open 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. eee AMUSEMENTS. 10-20¢ THE SCIENTIFIC PH ENOMENON. ‘‘ONAIP” Deceptlanists FOUR SOCIETY 1. al Don Fon Gue and tone . Luken’s I. gone I l & ewelt The 0 — Cooper 2 Photo Plays 11 a. m. Hartman ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘ig LOWER PRICING’ — —᷑ĩ—⁴ . — OF THE nut JUDGE & DOLPH CUT-PRICE DRUG STORES The 7th St. Store| The Olive St. $ Er Seventh and Lecust S18 Olive Street Bdwy AN 11 Big Specials for Friday $1.00 S. 8. wr nag $1.75 8. 8. 8. . 9 $1.00 Broma Seltzer Soc Uptona Tablets $1.00 Uptona Tablets ——FOUNTAIN SYRINGE SPECIAL- 2-Quart “Made Well” (Chocolate Moulded), 3 screw pipes; every one guarante $1.25 vaiue; Friday and Saturda “89c (PARCELS POST 16c) FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOILET SPECIAL 25c Lyon’s Tooth Powder F Soc Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cream. e 25c Mum 17c; 3 for $0c Soc Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream....37c 5-Pound Ba 14.79 Se Sea Salt 9c 25c Pond’s 0 Ish . 1705 3 for Soc 25c 2-Ounce Peroxide Cream.............,17¢ 25c Kolynos Tooth Paste > eile Pound Stork Taleum Powder ................-2B¢ Soc Ounce White Rose A BRU-IN-ALE Relieves Hay Fever. 351 00 TELEPHONE US YOUR ORDERS Bell— Main 3485 KINLOCH—Cen. 7340 QUICK DELIVERY. PROMPT SERVICE. THE JUDGE & DOLPH Sten STORES 515 Olive Broadway and Washington Seventh and Locust — — t! EXCURSIONS. | JOUR SUMMER VAC ATION | te LOUIS TO MEMPrHtl>.. MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED. ROUND TRI KOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAL l WHA? ‘BOAT Fl 7 Db - BOTH PHONES —— = Excursion Steamer sr Grey Eagle EVERY SUNDAY TO AL} TON 1 ILLINOIS RIVER ESSE Te NRE ro "RO UND THIF Ne CRIED Central 860. FAMILY epee: Weds Leaves 98: ss gd Beng he 313 OLIVE e een ves 8 P. Main 1254 THE 8122. STR. BELLE OF THE BENDS To Alton, Chautauqua, Grafton and Greuter’s Landing | sone PL nay Mai — TEwWens OF TE” iaod KEOK om oe. TO OLD HISTORICAL STE. GENEVIEVE, MO. MONDAY. AUG. 24 E—CHEAPEST ATTRACTIVE OUTING 120-MILE RIDE—C AND MOST soc Round Trip, Children 280. Leave — St. 0:30 a. m., — 10:30 oP. 872. Family Excursions . deste Sees CLASS ONE FULL HOUR GIVEN AT CHAUTAUQUA ESPECIALLY FOR BATHERS Last Compton Hall Excursion This Evening, 8:30 p. . M. GIDIONSEN, Prest.. 619 Chestnut. ~ Olive 90, Cent. 34. MILT HARRY, Capt. —ͤ— —:urI71T—— ͤ«d'b k—ͤ.—̃ — — AND CENTRAL Grand and Lues Nr & ERLANGER ep | Blanche Sweet in Men and Wi Women” Last of BURTON to M ‘ Travelettes, “BUENOS =". 481 N PARK THEATER — GEO. M. CONAN’S The Man Who Owns Broadway — Teale Famous-Barr C sem TALBOTS HippooromE ONDAY. AUG. 24th, me te 11 . * 2 „ Nishi 8: 30 Wee tire are 2 DELMAR sarptn 2. BRYOR’ ind D 50 e 13 SF, 1:30-9:80 4 ____ HEAR PRYOR AS YOU L “H DINE. 2 BASEBALL TODAY 2155 * GUS FAY AND HIS Home of Foly— Frelics Dafly -'STANDARDE — — — — — — — CUNARD Estadliehed 1840. Fastest ees in the World Aquitania Ly Campania Wei nes Mauretania Wed., Sept. 9, 1 a.m. Saxonia Sal., Sept, 12,10 a.m. Campania Wed., Sept. 16, 10 a. m. Lusitania Wed., Sept. 23, | a.m. Federal League Park ST. LOUIS vs. BUFFALO Two Semen 8 Chol, Baseball Today A, de tu | Cardinals vs. Philadelphia male ot MACKEY & pg t= =] Intelligent and —— —— will sell“ any salable Real Estate, and GAY MORNING GLORIES and r = the Dancing Oriental ext— GAYETY 1 21 7 Newt. Week, Progressive 2555 FOREST. PARK HIGHLANDS c * Mauretania Wed., Seht. 20, | a.m.

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oe 4 — wie = ent — of ——— Goods est; Our Prices Will Not Be Raised Despit ‘the fact that the production of European mer- cChandise is materially lessened on account of the Europsan ere 3 * a spirit of fairness to its public, will not ; er price of any yard or piece of European merchan- dise nom on hand, even though every mail brings us notices ner “prices on foreign produets rhe fact that it may be imposible to duplicate many of the lines when the present stock is exhausted should urge von to anticipate future needs now. = 7 vi ead? * 8 rt 8 . > * 7 8 re 82 23 I 5 82 € Qi F 1 8 * 2 —— — — 5 * 4 So ee ety” 8 E 7 r * i A 5 * * Basle Stamps Can Greatly Help to Lessen the High Cost of 3 3 “year, 4 ‘utilize. their proceeds in the purchase of oye ‘wearables & & household necessities: It is | pa money to your bank account each week, de a. consistent e Stamp collector, & the more than the very little time it your 2 55 Stamps in the Eagle as they are received. This store gives — — to give Eagle Stamps because they incalculable value to the people. CRASH | for 770 vd. Seems unusual to offer For- eign Toweling at such an ab- surdly low price, in the face of conditions abroad. We have over 15,000 yards of this one grade, which we bought for a large towel supply company. now out of business—so to clear it out in a: day, we offer it Fri- day * yard, 7e. Im served in our unexcelied Tea. m Friday ffom 11 a. m. to 2:80 M., e omato Bouillon. | ' Fitth Fleer ͤ a — — ᷣLD—R— zw — — — — — — ——— — In the Tes Room every day at noon from 12 to 2 by Anton’s — 7 * We Sire meate 8 — Articles: ů— & Now Comes the Final Clean-up of Men’s & Young Men’s 515 to $22.50 SUITS for 99 Out they go—to make room for the new Fall goods that will soon be crowding in. Of course, they are broken lots, in some instances only one or two Suits of a kind, but you will find your size in some style or another. > Light & medium weights, suitable for present & early Fall service—some heavy enough for Winter wear— plenty of dark patterns. This season’s most desirable apparel—we enumerate the number of Suits of the dif- ferent kinds so you will see huw truly unusual this offering really is: 162 Blue Serge Suits—pure worsted & fast color. 115 brown fancy Worsted Suits—silk & self stripes. 94 blue fancy Worsted Suits—silk & self stripes 36 black & white shepherd check Worsted Suits. . aA AINE Md: 2 7 ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, ener AND — Srs. ta ¢ Redeem Full Books for or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few of Mer- Distributers | hin a teen — seuri the West. 9 233 gray & brown fancy all-wool Cassimere Suits. . 68 fancy pattern all-wool Norfolk Suits.......... 72 light-weight Suma Cloth Coats & Trousers 46 Priestley cravenetted mohair Coats & Trousers. We advise early attendance for best choosing, as at the price quoted there will be lively buying. j Final Pricing on Boys' Norfolk Suits Light & medium-weight Suits—very desirable for early school wear— odd lots from the Spring & Summer’s lines, grouped for quick selling. The savings range to half & more. themselves to miss this sale. Boys’ $3, $4 & $5 55 Suits, 00 — yoke with . (without guarantec coupon), limit 2 pairs to customer A Malin Fleer, Aisle 5 Hoye $6, $8 & $9 N orfolk Suits, 5 4 .00 Boys’ 75c & 95c Odd Knickers, Ci every section of this alert institution comes forward with timely of- ferings, making it the most profitable shopping day of the week. In some of the sections lirigering lots of Spring & Summer merchandise have had their prices clipped‘ to much below their original cost. In other sections Parents who look ahead will not allow Boys’ $1.50 to $2.50 8 Knickers, 00 Second Floor advanced Fall wares, bought advantageously, are priced at a 9 to jus- tify anticipating later requirements. It should be à day of active selling throughout this entire establishment Friday. As usual, no telephone or making. thentic models. ** e — le r — =. 1 = ee = N * ae & Th —. — 4 For a Decisive. Clear-Away We Offer Wash Dresses, $6.95 It is the final price-cut.of the season & at the you are buying these handsome Dresses at n the cost of the This Summer’s most de- , manded styles, including the: long tunics & other stunning models of voile, crepe, ratine, organdy & crepe broche—Friday, choice of several racks full Women’s & Misses’ $10 to $12.75 Wash Dresses, $4.75 Choosing should be spirited, as these val- ues are extraordinary indeed. Grouped for selling are splendid Crepes, Linene, plain & fancy Voile, Ratine & Organdie Wash Dress- es, in plain colors & striking combinations. In this Summer’s most au- Hundreds - 84.75 for choosing— Friday at. yj Women's & Misses’ 82.50, $3.50 & $4 Wash Dresses, $1 A clean-up of about 300 Dresses— late Summer models, many in the new long tunic, of wash crepe, voiles, lawns & linenes—Friday, for “— _— priced at 81.00 Main Floor, Bargain Square — price now ¢ are SE TOMOrTOW 15 100 Specid| Ddu § = 3 mail orders will be accepted & quantities are restricted. Black Silk Velvet Hats With Gold or Silver Trimming The correct Hat for early Fall wear—50 of these will be ready for Friday’s selling—of splendid black silk velvet, trimmed with gold or silver flowers & foliage & quill effects, also good assortment. of solid black & white & black, new wide brim, sailor shapes, also the smart, close-fit- ting Turban with high motif in front—spe- cial values Friday sizes 6 to $3.50 values Friday. —- Girls’ White Dresses Odd lots of white Lingerie, pink & blue Voile Dresses, lace & reeves Aer ye to ..-91,00 Marie Antoinette, ony & Brussels Net Children’s Undermuslins 1 0 r Misses’ ildren’s Petticoats & Ft tions, lace or — ok trimming, mussed to . in values : 1 1 8 $2 to $3.75 Le Curtains, Handmade Marie Antoinette & Renaissance Panel Lace Curtains —apenwork & spachtel designs— white or Arabian — worth $2, $2.50, $3 & $3.75— Friday, each Whitney Baby 0 Full size—nicely padded—auto Patent ont. ‘colt, Goodyear welt, last, button or d Second Fleer Tuo. Strap Cleopatra Pumps eee ee & patent vamp — —leather heels, hand- e value Friday. $2.40 t ‘Seon’ ead 8:63 Low Shoes „ Odd lots, : 5 * mostly 4% Friday.. 900 1. Basement Salesroom ~ Mis Percale Shirts, 44 & W. special & Regal brand me, 860 & $1 Shirts, B00 “Bott. collar attached & neck- 6 | 12 Corsets at $1 Oddments of popular brands— 8 coutil & Summer net Cor- skirt effects, also wa * models —rustproof bonin hose supporters at- tached—sizes 18 to 30 eee ret } Third Floor 100 to 150 White Goods, 7½0 Na & odd lots of | ainsook & Long- Eloth—Priday, yard.. 350 Bath Towels, 25c Bleached, hemmed Turkish Bath Towels—large size & heavy quality—Friday Fifth Floor 85c Napkins, 69c Half Dozen — & half bleached Napkins—put up in %4-dozen lots —sizes 18x18 to 20x20 Friday, %4-doz Pure linen full bleached Table -Damask—in floral design Friday only, yard ‘Women’s Slipover Gowns Sheer -nainsook — 1 yoke front & back — Empire & 1 several ine Fr . 77 7e . 1 value—Friday.......... 80 4 $2 Waists, 686 2 Lingerie 4 voile — slightly 8 ö 455 8 as] 4646 ee ts ey 8 =e — . . Third 8 2 7 * 2 Friday | 8 —.— collars— 3 r eee 8.19 . i oy * ‘age * „ . 8 i5 8 + 15 24 $1 Fancy Ribbons, 37e Finest Imported Ribbons, dark flowered, plaid & Roman striped effects, 5 to 7 inches 37 wide Friday, 3 * C Main Floor, Aisle 2 250 Waterproof Malinette, 170 Yard Best grade, all silk, light & dark colors, also solid black or white Friday. 176 Main Floor, Aisle 2 Net Guimpes & Vestees The newest Fall styles of Net Guimpes; trimmed with Venise & Val. edges, also organdy & pique Vestees, 50c & 75e values Friday Main Floor, Aisle 2 Girls’ Wash Dresses Odd lots of lawns, crepes, reps, ginghams & percales, light & dark colorings, various trimmings, sizes 6, 8 and 10, up to $2.98 values—Friday.. $I 50 Third Floor Girls’ $3.98 to $5 Dresses, bite Voile, Batiste & Lawn Dresses, slightly mussed, trimmed with Oluny, Filet & Val. lace, teste it Friday. 91.98 Third Floor Boys’ 50c Union Suits Porosknit & nainsook, sleeve, knee length or ‘athletic style—white only, sizes 6 to 14 years—Friday Second Floor Boys’ $1 Bathing Suits One or two piece Suits—navy with red or white stripes, sizes 8 to 16 years—Friday Second Fioor 85c Black Wool Crepe All wool, 40 inches wide, 58 rich black—Friday, yd.. C Main Floor, ‘Aisle 1 490 Silk Bourette, 190 Half silk, 26 inch, plain color, light shades—Friday, Main Floor, Aisle 1 150 Black Sateen, lic Fast black, staple Sateen, 27 inches wide—at the Lining | | Counter, Friday, yd C ‘Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1.48 Black Faille Silk Vard wide, rich Black Faille Silk—Friday, $ | 00 „ yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 59c Striped Messaline, 390 Staple 24-inch Satin-faced Pen- cil-striped Messaline, good colors—Friday, yd Main Floor, Aisle 1 Women's Wash Petticoats Of figured or striped percales & lain colored chambray, self ruffles, .- underlay, 35c value—Friday only Women’s White Waists, 55c Good styles—voi'e, lingerie, crepe & colored materials, open front, low nec‘: blouses, some trimmed with laces & em- 55 broideries, $1 value—Friday C Famous L L. Muslin One of the well-known brands, 86 inches wide, unbleached, heavy quality, for seamed sheets, ete.—Friday, yd Bed Sheets, 590 Double bed size, 90 in. long, hemmed, ironed ready ee 59 seamless—Friday, ea C 6 Shirting Oheviots, 774⁰ 12% grade, stripes, checks & plain shades—mill 1 2 0 10 ards, tub 1 1 50 eg „ ic 120 quality, snow white, 28 inches wide, double faced, for children’s wear—Friday, yard American Percales, 7 Light blue, silver grays, cadet, etc., also light shirting style, fast color—Frida ard... „ aa so cieccces 7c 990 Full size, heavy quality, bean- tiful pattern, hemmod, $1.50 va'ue—Friday Children’s ‘‘M’’ Knit Un- derwaists, 10c Bleached, taped to carry all weight from N 4 15¢ value—Friday Men 5 Balbriggan Under- Shirts or .— 256 quality—Friday, — 6c Em Flouncings About 2000 yards of Cambrie Flouncings & Corset Coverings, in open & d work designs with ribbon beading effects— 12 Nita, a 44 2c short $1 54 In. Covert Cloth Tan, double & twist, smooth finish, good weight, wool covert—Friday, yd Main Floor, Aisle 1 Women’s $1 Silk Hose, 39c Beautiful assorted color com- binations, in corduroy, ribbed & shot effects, slight irregulars— Friday, not over 3 pairs to cus- tomer, 3 pairs $1.15, Main Floor, Aisle 6 Men’s $1 Union Suits, 44c Columbia & Wilson Bros., po- rous mesh, also fine elastic ribbed, in white or ecru —Friday Main Floor, Aisle 6 Shadow Lace Flouncings 16 & 18 inch Camisole & Shad- ow Lace Flouncings, in striped & floral designs, with narrow & wide ribbon beading ef-. fects—Friday, yd Main Floor, Aisle 4 Remnants Laces & Embroid’s Short lengths, from 1½ to 3% yards, ty Insertions, Bands, Beadings, Corset Coverings, All- overs & Flouncings, marked at a fraction of worth— each, Se to Linen Torchon Laces Heavy thread, up to 3 inches wide—will give good wear —Friday, yd Children’s Handkerchiefs Children’s School Handker- chiefs, plain white, hemstitched, crossbar & colored borders, slight P Dress 8 $6 to 54 inch Wool Dress Goods, range of colors, also black, worsteds, batistes & —Friday, yd 750 to $1 Corsets, 420 Batiste & Summer Net Corsets long trimming, 4 Batiste Brassieres, Zo With round & square embroid- ery yoke effects, front & back closed styles—sizes 34 Women’s Sleeveless Vests The genuine ‘‘Fitrite’’ make, none better fitting, silk or mer- cerized taped neck & arm, | | 190 value—Friday C Main Floor, Aisle 6 Women’s 16-Button Silk Gloves Black & white, elbow length, Milanese Silk Gloves, double finger tips, three rows, heavy stitching on backs, 2 clasp fast- eners at wrist, all sizes —Friday Main Floor, Aisle 4 Guaranteed Felt Mattresses 50-lb. weight, guaranteed abso- lutely pure, covered with excel- lent quality art ticking with roll edges—Friday. $6.95 Fourth Floor Fancy Glass Buttons Various sizes & colors, odds & ends, 75c to $1.50 kinds —Friday, doz Main Floor, Aisle 3 Fancy Shirred Elastic Girdles 5 inches wide, various 1 Aisle 3 Kleinert’s Eton Dress Shields Sizes 3, 4 & 5— Friday, pair Main Floor, Aisle 3 Women’s Undermuslins Nainsook Drawers, slipover, V or high neck Gowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, lace & embroidery trimmed, 556 values— Friday, garment 44¢ 12½ 0 to 250 — Rem- nants Plain & fancy colored Serima, Laces, wer =. Burlap, etc., lengths to match, worth Pot to 25e—Friday, yd Empire style, also shirred at waist lines, 85¢ value —Frida 814c Towels for 614¢ Bleached, hemmed Huck Tow- els, with red border, size 17x32 inches—Friday. eee Friday, & only 7 bars Ave wg customer, 7 bars Fancy Hairpins Rhinestone setting—1l5c kinds—Friday Main Fleer, Alsle 3 Kodak Albums Tou u want one for your vaca- Main Floor, Aisle 2 Photo Postals Friday only, in the Photo Studio, 8 for Women’s Handkerchiefs Plain white Hemstitched Handkercliefs, of sheer pure Irish linen, with %-inch hems. only—Friday, 6 for 55c, or each | Main Fleer, Aisle & Fumed Oak Library Tables — 2 $5.98 Fourth Fleer $9.50 China Closets, $7.50 ste Sa 87.50 Fourth Fleer Fiber Slatless Trunks Solid corners, cloth lined, extra e... 9.75 Sale Duplicate Books From our circulating library— hundreds of titles to select from—Friday Main Fleer, Bargain Square $10 Dinner Sets, $7.50 Semi-porcelain — 100 pieces — wide gold band & bairline—in the plain shape—Friday, Colonial style - — 12-oz. size — worth 75¢ dozen— set of 6, Friday 5-light, with 10-inch center grape globe & four drop globes to match—Fri- t design, with six 10-cz. tumblers — $2.98 age Bird's-eye oye Diapers 25 — — “4 — $2.25 3 day, package. 1 eee . r Large selection of Oriental, floral & small allo esigns 9x12 size—Fri- a 1914 Model — i Mahogany 3 nickel trimmed, with detachable, ad- ustable ‘brush—roller 84.50 earing Friday. ee eee 6 Large, h a ized n . 380 Wizard Mop & Polish Large size, new style Wizard Polishing | Mop, _ 500 bottle —Friday...... e Basement Salesroom 81.25 Food Choppers, 79c No. 1 Universal—for meats & *. omega with extra cutting blade—Friday Basement stand—F riday , set Basement Salesrcom 980 Hammock Chairs, 76 Folding, with heavy canvas . day, . vcccccopceOeen 2 5 e Curtains, the very newest des | * N et * 2 8 hy 8 ze N * Jae 7 4 1 ys : “yee * 3 a 2 Ae os ih ** site . a 1 * EES 5 ae 75 * A ee, eee . fn - _— — oe tly h * . U ei N 4 n * Women’ s & Misses’ $15. to! $25, 4 * wt Bi ; . 7 ian, Cluny, antique * ö French Cable Net, Sax | — a a )) $1 1 f ; | 5 00 ; + * 8 ede Sie 2 a 8 5 wee Ph: elon TH e a 4 *

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- ee > on a a St. Louis Beach 5 Ps + __ Did : know that in one month 420 persons were | | in one bathing pool? Romantic] . — 5 d from drowning 2 a 5 } * 2 8 28 5 of the ‘‘soldiers of fortune who guard 10,0% ũ ꝶ—PHMt =}. „„ a got Be veces tae eee ee : OMAN TAKES Ab BY MISTAKE . pico FA for dll who are keep in tional for sale chances in ‘autos, — — — St. Louis’ ONE BIG Wewspaper P. A. Starck Piano Co.'s M- teration Piano Sale Prices, = PAGES 11—18. | of the president aii four directors tor } the balance of the fiscal year. The Council and House will meet again Friday, and may hold daily ses- sions to reach an agreement on other salary bills before Aug. 2, when the new charter is in effect. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING. ‘AUGUST 20, 1914. —PART TWO. |BOY, 8, KIDNAPED W MOTHER, THEN FATHER L AGREES TO $2000 SALARY CUT Divorced. Man Now Sought on Charge on Contempt by Jef- ferson City Court. héndment Reducing Pay of resident of Public Service 5 Board to 88000 Adopted. . —Kid- 4 Le | The Council concyrred yesterday in House of Delegates reduces the salary of the Preai-, ‘dent ot the Board of Public: Service. , from $10,000 to $8000 a year, and the ip, 1. requires only Mayor Klers ure to become effective. It cre-: N the new charter board and appro- amendment Teachers’ Institute to Meet. WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. W. — The Cumming County Teachers’ Institute will open its convention here Aug. 17 under the direction of Miss Emma R. Miller, County Superintendent of Schools. The instructors engaged for the sessions are W. W. Theisen’ of Pierce, B. T. Robinson of Bancroft and!“ * 2 * — Pw * Miss Eva O' Sulllvan of South Omaha. — — — — — money to pay the 38000 stipends — — —— — —— — — ee Levery Day Is Bargain Day at Wolff-Wilson’s Sixth and Washington ERROR “PHONES FOR AID Miss Luella Murphy, Office Man- ager for Broker, Saved by Giving of Antidote. SOON REALIZED Miss Murphy Calls House Physi- cian, Crowd Quickly Gathers at Pierce Building. Miss Lella Murphy, office manager for the United Brokerage Co., 1022 Pierce Building, coolly telephoned Thomas M. Tully, superintendent of the building, at 9: 30 o’clock this morning that she had taken oxalic acid under the impression JEFFERSON CITY, Aus. naped, first by his mother, then by his father, Raymond Fish, 9 years old, prob- ably is being taken to Versailles, Mo., in his father’s automobile, while his mother is facing a charge of abduction seeking his father one a charge of 4 con- tempt of court. William Fish secured a divorce from Bertha Fish about a year ago and was given custody of his son. He left the boy with his grandparents at Versailles, Mo., and moved to Arkansas. Mrs. Fish kidnaped the boy and brought him to Jefferson City, where she is employed in a shoe factory. Fish arrived in Jefferson City yesterday and filed complaint against Mrs. Fish, charging her with abduction. ‘She was released on Her own recognizance and asked the court for an injunction to prevent her former husband from taking the boy away, which was granted. Not- withstanding the writ, Fish took the boy in Jefferson City and two Sheriffs are 1 Terms and 1d Conditions Have Upset ‘the Entire Piano Market of St. Louis. LAST CALL THIS SALE WILL GO DOWN IN HISTORY AS THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY EVER OFFERED.. BESIDES THE LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS AND CONDITIONS WE GIVE A FULL COURSE . PIANO LESSONS FREE. Selva the Paano | the Piano Question During cious Dacia Whee Sale—Come at Once and. Select aPiano Starck, Steinway, Chickering, Vose, Lindeman, Kimball, McPhail, Gabler, Kenmore, Underwood and hundreds of ether new and used Pianos. remain to be disposed of at these cut prices before work of remodeling can begin. it was Epsom salts, and asked him to summon the house physician. Miss Murphy became unconscious be- fore Tully could reach Dr. J. D. Coryell, the house physician, and was given olive oll and milk by R. J: Burhen, 1002 Pierce Building. A city ambulance was sum- moned and several hundred persons con- gregated about the entrance of the building, blocking traffic for a time. Miss Murphy was revived with an emetic and antidotes and was pro- nounced out of danger by Dr. Coryell before noon. She told the police that her brother, Joseph L. Murphy, 5017 Delmar boule- Children’s Balloon Day at Our Fountain Free to Every Child —§Fissct's Or ge sade - at our soda fountain. Orange ice, 50 Plain Lemonade, 50 ice Cream Beda, Bo and 10c away. ARRESTED WHILE TAKING MAN “TO SEE GUNBOATS” YOU CAN SURELY BE PLEASED WITH @NE er THESE GREAT BARGAINS IN PIANOS OR PLAYER-PIANGS $550 Auto Piano, $195 40 Pianos Slightl used, full size ma- Nearly new; in fact, you can hopany case, everything in ‘hardly tell they have ever been mahogany cases; all the datest de- good order, metal tubing, used. Some are scratched on sig The pianos are. 0 od. automatic tracking device. cases, others have been out for pendable inetraments an Guaranteed. We include play- rent. All are well.built of good er actions are of the bes er-bench, scarf, 12 rolls mu- material and. fully. guaranteed. note with latest Raver, sic and perpetual music roll Be sure to see these. bargains — Free bench, scarf, 12 v library exchange you want a new piano. ade to and perpetual music roll privilege for sell at $250, $300, $350-and $400 change privet es Made . only, now and cut to $95, -$110, $115, $125 $350. oes. $500, 35 n $600. ut to and $149. TERMS: $2.00 Per Week TERMS: $1.00 Per Week TERMS: $2.00 Per Week Up 15 Player-Pianos | Almost new, full size in oak and $350 Kenmore Upright, $185 Genuine oak and mahogany cases. High. grade and qual- ity, latest case design, pin block, made of 7-ply hard- rock maple, cross banded, full composite bell metal frame, double repeating action. 1. piece Empire top, 7 1-3 octave, genuine ivory keys. Factory-to-Home“ TERMS: $1.25 Per Week Buttermilk, 5c Limeades, 50 and 100 Detectives Recognize Lemon Peddler” Who Invited Apkan- ° san to Go to River. Alfred Frie of Jonesboro, Ark., was sitting in front of the Princess Hotel, Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, last night, when a man came along and asked him if he was not a stranger in the city. Frie wondered -how the man _—_- > One-Day Prices—Friday Only PATENT MEDICINES AND DRUGS — 500 Mentholatum . 25c Mentholatum 100 Phenolax Wafers 500 California Syrup of Figs - 350 Fletchor’s Castoria : 780 Jad Salts : 900 Hypo-Nuclane Tablets .... 100 ounce Zinc Oxide Salve Pint ‘Lime Water Pint Benzine 100 Cream Tartar and 33 Tablets 80 70 prices for Friday and * onl 500 Canthrox Shampoo EE SSO ATG. Sa gece 80% ounce Parma Violet Perfumes (imported) . 3800 ounce White Rose Perfume 800 ounce white Lilac Perfume Fos ounce Sandal wood Perfumes (imported) He: Ounce: Allan's’ dance > Pasteurine Tooth Paste 1 . . Germaine Rice Powder (French verted) Swen a ee > pound can Trailing Arbutus Taloum d pound can Corylopsis Taicum .. So Williams’ Shaving Stick F Rexall, Skeeter-Skoot 3 — * — size May's Hair Health to every custom- or. Restores gray and faded hair. A _ Every Day Is Bargain Day at L¢F-WILSON DRUG CO. Sixth and Washingten THE REXALL STORE THE REXALL STORE — 4 ae ; f Oi: 0 Sterling Silverware A pleasing pattern of merit that is increasing in popularity. Suggestive of the simple grace and dignity of Colonial times. Let us show you the various pieces. 8 per six 83.78 1 per six. 180 00 — Knives, per six........813.00 Forks, per *. 2 13.90 Handsome mayonnaise ‘set; 2 pieces ‘of rich glass; sive fine value at $4.00 in various pat- terns upward from $4.50 manager by E. G. vard, Sunday gave to her a package of oxalic acid crystals, with which she cleaned a straw hat at her room in the Forest Hotel, on Euclid avenue. Last night she took a dose of calomel, and, as she left the hotel this morning she carelessly took the package of acid crystals, thinking it was Epsom salts which was on the same shelf. She dis- solved some of the crystals in water when she reached the office-and realized she had taken poison as soon as she had swallowed the mixture. She was alone in the office and, after telephon- ing Tully, stepped into another office and told a stenographer of her mistake Miss Murphy is 33 years old, and is employed as stenographer and office Via, manager of the brokerage concern. |WOMAN, DRINKS POISON, ASKS THAT MAN BE TOLD Puts 22 Mercury Tablets in Soda at Drug Store and Flees When Aid Is Called. Mrs. Sadie Burg, 22 years oid, an em- ploye of the J. C. Knight Advertising Co., 365 North Boyle avenue, attempted to end her life this morning by drinking 2: bichloride of mercury tablets which she had dissolved in a glass of soda in Seidlitz & Baser's drug store, Boyle and Maryland avenue The woman went into the store earlier in the morning and asked for some anti- septic tablets. After getting them she went out of the store and returned in a few minutes, asked for a glass of soda. While the clerk’s back was turned she dropped the tablets into the water, and then said to him: Do you know Paul Feil, working for the Weber Floral Co.?“ (At Boyle and Maryland.) The clerk said that he did. Then you can tell him what I did,“ she answered. The clerk, guessing what she had done. phoned for an ambulance. While he was doing it she ran out of the store. She was stopped at Boyle avenue and Olive street by a policeman, who sent her to the city hospital, where her con- dition was pronounced serious. When policemen went to the Weber Floral Co. to interview Heil he left the place without giving them any satisfac- tion. | Mrs. Hyman Singer of 4451 Evans avenue, mother of the young woman, said that she had not seen her daugh- ter for three weeks, and did not know where she was living. She said that five months ago her daughter had mar- ried Jack Burg, a shoe worker. Last week he left for Chicago to look for work. 812 Niagara Falls and Return Aug. 2, via Clover Leaf Route. DIAMOND CUTTER USED ON PLATE GLASS WINDOW Vulgar Sentences Also Scratched on Mirrors in Front of Theater. Plate glass windows in front of sev- eral stores in the vicinity of Texas ave- nue and Cherokee street and the mirrors in front of the Vandora Theater were ruined by someone with a diamond cut- ter last night. The store windows were merely scratched, but on the theater mirrors vulgar sentences were written The windows damaged were at the stores of the Bouchen Millinery Co., the L. W. Folno Ladies’ Suit Co., the Schad Floral Co., the Cinderella Dyeing and Cleaning Co., the Cinderella Electrical shop, the Cinderella Fruit Store and the Favorite Dry Goods Co. Join our ““VACATION-LESS Un Open ‘ev . Philippine Bill Reported to House. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—The Jones bill for Philippine independence was fa- vorably reported to the House today by the Insular Affairs Committee. Rep- resentative Jones of Virginia, its author, announced his purpose to press it at the present session of Congress. Lots ot tun. Fine- dancing at the big Carnival at St. Matthew's, Sarah street ond. Maffitt avenue, Thursday, guessed it, but he had to admit that it was so. The man said he was a strang- er here too, and was feeling a little lone- some, and he wondered if Frie would not like to go down to the river with him and see the two new gunboats that had been brought here to defend the city from attack during the European war. Frie said he would like it first rate, as they didn’t have any gunboats down in Arkansas, and they started east on Chestnut street. On the way the man confided to Frie that he was a Spring. field banker. At Eighth street two de- tectives recognized the man as Duncan Ross, alias Charley Ross, of Kansas City, a “lemon peddler,” which is police parlance for confidence man. When they stopped Ross and told him he would have to come along with them Frie was ‘indignant. -It was a shabby way, he thought, to treat a Springfield banker who took enough interest in an Arkansas stranger to take him down to the river and show him the giinboats. MARKET MANIPULATORS BLAMED FOR HIGH SUGAR New Yorkers Primarily Respon- sible and Chicago Dealers Followed, Investigators Find. CHICAGO, Aug. 3%.—Responsibility for the recent advance in the price of sugar was placed primarily on alleged manipulators of the New York market in reports made here today by investi- gators to James L. Bruff, chief of the Bureau of Investigation of the Depart- ment of Justice. Chicago wholesalers, the investigators reported, made corresponding raises on their own account and reaped large profits. ' The Federal investigation into war- time prices was again centered in the books of the meat packers. One Minute Tvothache Stick Stops toothache quick. All drugists, 10c. STEEL DIVIDEND DEFERRED — — Pittsburg Co. to Conserve Re sources Because of War. PITTSBURG, Aug. 2.—The Pittsburg Steel Co. today announced in the fol- lowing statement by Wallace H. Rowe, president, that it would withhold ‘pay- ment of its next quarterly dividend: “The directors have decided to defer the declaration of the dividend on pre- ferred stock usually payable Sept. 1. This is done in the interests of the company, and for the purpose of con- serving its cash resources, and pro- tecting its credits. The action is ‘taken notwithstanding the fact that the divi- dend has been more than earned dur- ing the past three months. “The uncertain condition growing out of the European war has also largely influenced the action of the directors.” FORTUNE TELLER CORRECT en Detective Concerned in Fate of Another Woman.” Miss Lenora Schenk of 2744 Windsor place, acting as an agent for the po- lice, had her fortune told yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Ida Wolf, 4 years old, 200 Franklin avenue. Miss Schenk was told she was deeply con- cerned in the fate of another woman. Mrs. Wolf charged 50 cents for the reading and Miss Schenk paid her with a marked dollar bill. Later Mrs. Wolf was arrested on a charge of violating section 27,113 of the municipal code, which prohibits fortune telling as an -avocation. ||PRESIDENT PLANS CRUISE Probably Will Spend Week End on Mayflower. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—President Wilson is planning a week-end cruise along the Atlantic coast on the May- flower, beginning probably Saturday. White House officials, believing the President is in eee ing him to take the. Arip. .. err 2 ao g — and Saturday, Ang. 3, 21, 23, 124 ey “ ‘ 5 : . : oat psig Beg Dd pee an abel. — e aig Sa r se 51.50 Cleveland. pee nee Via Clover Leat aE a Just Look at the Prices Placed on These Used Pianos. Select Yours Early Tomorrow. $200 JEWEL, 3350 WHEELOCK, $400 EVERETT, $350 BAUER, $308 WESER BROS $358 VOSE, NEW STARCK PIAN6S 5350 to $750 \() TRING, DOWN - Oak case, small size, good aus beginners Walnut case, full size, great bargain Mahogany case, notin wo best condition, bargain alt Mahogany case, in good con- dition, action worn Rosewood case, old style case, % music rack, good value Mahogany case, refinished, ae 87 eg Playing’ condition, A snap at. $45 855 $350 KIMBAL $350 CROWN, 3350 UubkNWOO 590 $450 STAR $400 KINDALL, oor. new, good for 9 — Almost new, a snap for some shrewd buyer...... ——* * $295 NEW STARCK (zT T5) PLAYER-PIANOS, $750 to $1000 Walnut case, colonial, . 395 3 S00d as new Mahogany case, four 4 bow carved panel..... —U— 22 98 3400 CRAWFORD, le ed “conaidisn.... emer 15 “Mahogany case, good 34 $1 45 g a8 new, now eeeeeeee esesees POO wae Starck’s Special. Terms for This Week d 100 PF Sixty days free trial. per week up. No extras. Free stool, scarf and de- livery. Free music lessons. 5 years’ exchange privilege. 10 to 25 years’ guarantee. 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 ‘expérises if not satisfied. These pianos will move fast, sd state What piaue You want and price, so your. order can have our prompt attention. 7 OPEN SATURDAY: EVENINGS TILL 9 No money down. 81.00 b. A. STARCK PIANO CO., 1102 Olive Street MANUFACTURERS STARCK PIANOS, STARCK 88-NOTE SOLOIST PLAYER-PIANOS — — — Double Arrow Stamps SEE THE Router 6 Olive at. LE FP Pr [A 7 ALL DAY FRIDAY 2 Instead of 1 With Each 10c Purchase With all cash purchases Friday, and on all pay- ments made for goods previously purchased, we will give two of the valuable Eagle Stamps instead of the customary one. $2.50 in cash, or $3.00 in merchandise. A book of 1000 is worth ~ Buettner S. A Record-Breaking Sale of Furniture, Carpets, Etc. is now in progress—everything must be sold—our temporary store is far too small. i i i le J 4:ime , 4 © Temporary Location n. e or: b (glans Me Ia | . Thousands Killed When War Is Waged With - terminators th to eee fe Sele We take Contracts to clean ons » Cockroaches, Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice V. D. Hussung, Mir. 1139 Pine St, Prone Olive ones Goods also- put up in’ — for sale by dealers. 2558 22 Pats * Also — ANSCO and other makes at special chek | Geveloped for loc a roll. * to our finishing customers. ‘independent Photo Co. 213 North Sixth

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ern one es: “hp sd eines per Pie > | . : 'y 4 ö * nr “ee eee 00 1 12255 ng pestal ‘order, express 'POST-DISPATCH |. Circulation 7 Months of 1914: . — 175.820 316,127 eee Before Going Away Don't to have the POST- | DISPATOH follow you by mail. Change the address as often as you please. To be and oontented must have 6 42 news. phone post card or |) POST-DISPATCH Obrenlatlon Dept. Phones, Olive—6600—Central. — * LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE -. 5 ater Closing of the Public Libraries. o the Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. t is well noted, I believe,!that (excluding won- and children) most of tHe public library's visit- ors are manual laborers who, after supper, go there with the double purpose of resting their bedies and of reading, for, while the bedy is rest- ing, the mind can be as well concentrated on 85 matter as on day-dreams— thus, as they „ killing two birds with ene stone. But many ot these laborers don't get to the library ‘till p. m., and by the time they choose the matter they will read it is near closing, so that they have no opportunity of finishing*what they begin im one night, It is this that I would emendate. .T am not, alone in the demand, for I know it would please all the lucubrators who visit the I would, therefore, suggest that they keep the most needed room, viz. the reference and the rooms, respectively, open, as they do all the second floor rooms, in winter, till 10 p. m. ‘By the way, why do they keep the books in the art room encased? Whenever we want to con- sult a book in that room we must ask an em- pers who stays either there or in the adjoining reference room for it. You, my fellow lucubrators, who silently suf- fer this grievance, help me to obtain a redress 4 of it. I have no recondite or selfish motive in ' . &6ing this; for it will benefit me no more than ss: yourselves. A LUCUBRATOR wake Up, Uncle Samuel! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Every citizen of the Argentine Republic is com- __ pelled by law to vote. Don't let the other repub- 4 13 us! Wake up, ye States of North REVO. | Wall for Public Utility Director. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A singular situation exists at the City Hall regarding the appointment of the members of the Board of Public Service. 2 for instance, the Director of Public Utili- tiles. The only public utility of any consequence ne and optrated by the city is the water ‘Water Commissioner Wall after long years ‘service in the department is just completing most modern and noteworthy system of water cation ever installed in this country. As whe is famous throughout the country; ss 6 olitical faith as the Mayor, but because he te let John Schmoll dictate the appoint- has never been considered for the place, not with- _ standing the fact that he is by all odds the best qualified and logical man for the position. „ 3. J. . TDT Religion and Politics Separate. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch: nder the above caption “Junius” seems to feel seriously the action of some few people who take spon themselves the work of informing the elec- s how candidates stand as to religious views. © not worry, “Junius,” the politicians do not erties the Constitution, Te is no neces: apprehension that that rch. will be looked upon with . * 8 S N cal as „ ey AEE os eS 1 15 ea . 2 as ee) lier K e sen. Te ihe 3 ee e n 8 * * x 7 ray WF as 2 2 of Pe * * 2 = * ö 2 in 4 8 K. * Ay u 2. 4 y 2 1 A a Bre 2 * * ae — N 5 be ee 7 e 2 LOL — ALOT Ae te tay: — — . ————— u——:! THE NAVY GOING TO WORK. of quick relief for the blockade of American products seeking ready markets abroad. Wednes- day he was reported to have approved the plan; originally suggested and urged by the Post-Dis- patch for the Government to buy ships to be used for transportation of American foodstuffs to foreign markets. : It was agreed to ask Congress for an appro- rriation of $25,000,000 for this purpose. The acceptance of this practical and efficient plan of relieving the business crisis and breaking the commercial blockade marks a quick and decis- ive victory of sound judgment and progressive action in dealing with the emergency. The first suggestion of Government purchase of freight vessels was made in the Post-Dispatch of Aug. 9. Noting the crisis caused by the stoppage ot ocean transportation and the abandonment of grain trains, the Post-Dispatch demanded prompt action on the part of Congress to relieve the sit- vation. We said in part: Senator Newlands’ suggestion that the Government be authorized to provide for the construction of 30 vessels, to be used as aux- Uary ships to the navy or for use in com- mercial or navy mall lines, is good, but it does not offer aid in the present emergency. Why wait to build ships? Why not buy ships? If the American Government can au- _ thorise the building of ships for commerce, the American Government can buy ships for commerce. Most of the vessels belonging to French, British, German, Belgian and other foreign corporations and individuals, can be bought for a small percentage of their value. As a business policy the Government would do far better to appropriate sufficient money to buy a fleet of commercial vessels for im- mediate use, than to authorize the building of any number of vessels for use next year or the year after or five years hence, when the crisis is past.. It is doubtful whether admit- ting foreign-built ships to American registry would meet the emergency. It might help. But corporations would have to be organised, private capital enlisted and assurances of the safety of these ships would have to be given by Congress. Ships owned by the Government, operated under the American flag and put into com- mission solely for the purpose of meeting the needs of the civilized world, would be re- garded with approval by the European na- tions which will control the seas, and which have as much need for our foodstuff market. The opportunity for trade in South and Central America and in Asia: and Africa, which the Post-Dispatch urged the American merchants and manufacturers to seize de- pends upon adequate shipping facilities. Without means of distributing American pro- ducts, the opportunity does not exist. Con- gress can provide the means, Repeating the demand on August 11, we said, under the headline “Action, Action, Action!”: The country could well afford to spend millions in getting American prodtcts to for- eign markets all over the world. Every dol- lar expendeé in this way would be a splendid investment, not alone for the immediate profit, but for future trade with foreign countries which hitherto have bought sup- lies from Furope. 3 The great opportunity now inviting Ameri- can industry and trade depends upon ship- ping facilities. Private enterprise will sup- ply the deficiency in time, but it takes time to organize private capital. The Government is organized and has the men and the money. Action, action, action—that is the pressing duty of Congress and the administration. Keep the railroad trains moving: get the pro- ducts to the waiting markets. Commending Senator Stone’s able speech in sup- port of the plan we said on August 18: The Post-Dispatch repeats with urgent em- phasis our suggestion that the Government use all of its naval transport facilities and bring sufficient naval auxiliaries to meet the immediate emergency. Authorizing private capital to act under enlarged powers is a step in the right direction for the future, but it does not assure a supply of ships for the pressing needs of the farmers, manufacturers and merchants. It does not lift the blockade on American products which 16 putting the railroads out of business and is creating a menating business crisis. * * * The United States is now the supply depot of the civilized world. Whtther our supplies shall be utilized for the benefit of the Amer! can people who have the products to sell and the foreign people who need the products, de- pends upon whether we have the wisdom and the courage to use the Government resources and facilities which lie at hand; whether we have the breadth of mind and the strength of will to rise te the emergency and the oppor- tunity. Ocean shipping in this casé may be regarded merely as a public utility which the Govern- ment owns and operates for the public wel- fare. We can assure Congress that the pub- lic welfare ig greatly involved in the ques- tion. Hesitancy or failure to act up to our full powers and resources may inflict untold hardships on the people. Prompt congressional action on the plan ap- proved by the President will not only afford im- mediate relief of our glut ahd of foreign need, but will enable American producers to seize the great opportunities for profitable trade in markets abroad. If $25,000,000 is not. enough more should be appropriated. Every dollar expended for ocean ships now will bring ten in American benefits which will be shared immediately by other peo- ples. | While the Federal Government is using its or- ganized forces to keep American products moving to market, private capital can be organizing to build the permanent merchant marine and to gain the place in the ocean carrying traffic which rightfully belong to us. | UNSEEMLY HASTE. When a newspaper announces the death of a great public man several hours before his death; when it publishes several editions, repeating, with- out verification, what, in the light of fact, is false, the act may be characterized as unseemly haste. It is enough that a man must die when the hour 24 rr , ony , unn * Wee es. 3 7 2 7 e * eee * — eA, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, THURSDAY NG, ‘AUGUST 20, 1014 with an imaginary German, squadron. This is one of the things they stfll do better in Burope. : The elasticity and adaptiveness of the Catholic church system was well illustrated in the con- trast between Pope Pius X, whose death has sent sorrow to millions of people throughout the civi- lized world, and his famous predecessor. Leo XIII was of aristocratic birth. As a Papal Delegate in Benevento and again in Perugia in early lite he used not only civil but military powers with decision and even sharpness. He moved in the world of affairs as an equal of the best intellects; and when, already 68 years old, ter century of activity as one of the master poli- ticlans of his time. He urged all Catholics to support the governments of the lands they lived in, even to condemning the Irish “plan of cam- paign” of 1888; was sympathetic with progres- sive ideas affecting laboring men; in a word, was alive to moderaity. Perhups after a statesman the church needed a Shepherd Pope, who would be a pattern to his flock of humble piety. Pius X was for 17 years a parish priest. His family was plain; himself simple and humble to a fault. At 45, an age when Leo had long been distinguished, he refused a bishopric. He was nearly 60 when he was final- ly made a Cardinal and patriarch of Venice, where for 10 years he continued to live with ut- most simplicity. He took to the Vatican a return railway ticket to Venice, which he nad procured on starting for Rome without personal expecta- tions to be elected a successor to Peter. He was not ambitious. Leo at his best, as when he brought Bismarck to Canossa and ended the German Kul- turkampf, or when he persuaded French Catholics to support the republic, much against their will, would probably have handled more skilfully than Pius the difficulties of France over the Concordat; he might have spared French priests and prelates some of the cruel consequences of the late troubles between church and state. But the strong Italian feeling of Pius enabled him in his own country to bring the relations between “blacks” and Whites“ to a far more satisfactory state; his well understood interest in the Italian cause in Tripoli brought him a generous share in the “era of good feeling” which that enterprise set up among Italian parties. That war extended the boundaries of Christen“ dom. His grief that his pontificate should see all Europe itself, the nourisher of Christianity, the first continent won for the Master, torn in bar- baric conflict, can be appreciated by a world which had come to know and accurately to ap- praise his fine spirituality. The words in which he himself described the heaviness of the blow; “our heart is wrung with the bitterest sorrow,” undoubtedly describe his true feeling. His death must be included among the earliest and most dramatic of the lamentable results flowing from this anachronistic war. Kindly, straightforward and devoted the late Pope was not a Leo; a strong lion of the church, a tamer of Emperors. His chosen title, Pius, de- scribed his character and fitted his pontificate. THE RUGGED SPIRIT OF THE YEAR. Speaking of war, the Anjerican football rules for 1914 require the ball to be put in play by a scrimmage on the 20-yard line after a touchback or safety. This is the principal change from the rules for 1918. It lays upon members of the weaker team a heavier task than they had last year, and with due respect, probably, for the current fashions, increases the likelihood of bro- ken bones and wrenched ankles. = = „ a SLOW TO LEARN. Herman Ridder, editor of the New York Staats Zeitung, urges the United States to forbid Japan to attack Germany’s Chinese colony at Kiauchau, and to assume guardianship of it herself. German-American citizens who counsel this country of their adoption to violate its neutral- ity and seek trouble, prove themselves wanting in due appreciation of the haven of liberty and security which they have found here, and slow to learn the lesson of the terrible events now taking place in Europe. 5 Germany seized her Chinese colony by force of arms, in defiance of the American policy for the preservation of China’s territorial integrity. The American policy, based on fundamental justice, has been and is: the Americas for the Americans, Europe for the Europeans, Asia tor the Asiatics—and free, friendly interchange of ideas and commodities between them all. There isn’t a chance that our Government will now be guilty of the folly of trying to pull Germany’s Chinese chestnuts out of the fire. = = * i i AN UNJUST DESHRTION CHARGE. Edward Murray was taken from his job with a bridge gang in Fort Smith, Ark., and brought to St. Louis under arrest as a deserter. After being imprisoned for two weeks it waé discovered that there was no case against him, as he had been dishonorably discharged from the army. He was then released, penniless and without transporta- tion back to his job. ; Whether the arrest was due to the zeal of some police officer anxious to earn a $50 reward, is not stated, but the case illustrates the practical work- ings of the policy of making desertion in time of peace a penal offense. The army should adopt the navy’s sensible plan of dealing with deserters. = = = i i WAR AND THE PANAMA SHOW. It is announced that whether or not the war is prolonged into 1915, the Panama Exposition at San Francisco will not be postponed. “Nations at peace cannot, even if they wish, avoid profiting by the disasters of the nations at war,” says Charles C. Moore, president of the company. “There is no ethical or economic reason why the progress of the whole world should be arrested becanse a por- tion of it is fighting.” | These are brave words when the effect on ex- Indies with half the population of the world and more than half of ite territory at war is con- j sidered. But if the war continues all next year, ‘che influence on attendance ought to be bene- ficial. That large proportion of the Amer- ican people who normally go to Europe every ee SW 2 2 who battered down an imaginary Russian fort he was chosen Pope it was to begin a full quar- : . ‘ 4 ‘ * * * 19 4 2 * 0 — 3 ° * > > *. f a ot . 0 * „ * ¢ > * . 0 a ' ’ * 4 — rn . J * — — 2 2 oe. + SaaS 8 + +S — 7. — — * . — “ 3 — N . * — —— 3 ‘ 5 > 2 5 2. 2 a - 3 = 2 — = ha Ps oT 5 7 “ ad 1 ° i 4 e > ap? * . * "4 N . * — 0 . . 8 4 Se es ay et . » = . * 8 7 2 : . 7 — > * * — . . DIDN’T KNOW IT WAS LOADED. ‘ 0 . 5 oy „ ‘ ’ ie * " " OT r Lee 1 5 Hany - ie] +e ies | ANT hid i A Waal e+ 51 rr wre 4. N- N . 0 7 & 7 c* T > W pt . 1 * — * — JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. No, Lwelia, Nothing later— All the. news Is bottled up. All of them Have jumped the Kaiser, Saving Austr. And Krupp. Tourists with Their eyes protruding Hurry home As best they may, And the Continent Is rocking Like a wagonlad Of hay. All our boasted Progress, dearie, Was the bauble Of a day; All the heights We gained were nothing, All we built Is swept away. Man at heart Ie just exactly What he was, If you recall, When the bloody Hosts of Caesar Deftly subdivided Gaul. All the difference, Luella, Is material At best; Man remains The same as ever Underneath — His fancy vest. Tailors do not Make an angel, Nor does science Fashion gods, And if someone Thinks so, dearie, Give the foolish Fellow odds. The next time one of the Powers makes an alliance with Italy it will re- quire that country to give a bond. There ought to be some excitement when the Scotch bagpipers meet the lit- tle German band. 2 THE NEWS Mon HOGWALLOW. Slim, Pickens has received. a pottie of dandruff remedy through the mall this week. He recommends it highly, but says it is mighty bitter. The Depity Constable has gone out en another case. He will make a thor- ough investigation of the affair. and took a chair along with him so he can sit down and rest on his laurels. Atlas Peck has been notified that he will soon have to give up his present position at the postoffice, as he is in the spot where the stove will have to set. Dock Hocks had to close down his blacksmith business Gpring the past few weeks, there being no surplus air te run the bellows with. Miss Hostetter Hocke sang several nice selections at the entertainment Thursday evening. She was assisted over the high places by Ras Barlow, on his little fiddle. Sim Flinders went into the Gander Creek woods yesterday to select a lot of game to shoot at when he goes hunting tomorrow. Some miscreants visited the Rye Straw store the other night and attempted to turn the building around, not knowing that the storekeeper had just put in his fall stock of goods. At the Postoffice a few days age Frisby Hancock brought up the subject of hawks, buzzards and other such wild game, and remembered the biggest hawk he ever saw was one over near Bounding Billows a He says it roeosted for many years in an old barn. It measured more than 60 feet from tip to tip, and many a time he has seen it swoop down and take a cow right out of the pasture in ite claws. Following this hawk was a young one that would always come right along behind and get the calf. Raz Barlow will leave in a day or two for a vacation trip through the Calf Ribs neighborhood. He belfeves in seeing America first. A shower of rain visited this section Tuesday. It was met at the forka of the read by the Excelsion Fiddling Band. Washington Hocks witnessed a pistol fight at the Rye Stere Saturday evening. Net having his pistel with him, he an- nounced at the beginning ef the trouble that he would remain neutral throughout. —Hegwaliow Kentuckian. few years ago. The President’s advice about keeping neutral must have been meant -for Mr. ; Bartholdt. * NOT YET, BUT SOON. 1. 8 * ASE N 2 | — * A WICKED IMITATOR, From the New Yerk Bivening Post. 9 READ customary sion on sles tnd Sedan tn Ot — — charge less. 5 agent yee on tbe e contract. 15 J. 7. 8 Under with vender’s lien, 4 ant, wile te w and — payment It is a wicked thing for Boss Barnes +), to imitate Col. Roosevelt and to inour notoriety by bringing a suit fer libel. Such imitation is the very reverse of flattery. It. is,. moreover, ‘peculiarly despicable” in anyone to fail to take Col. Roosevelt's assaults with meek. resig- nation. Here is Barnes, too, in so mean 4 spirit as to recall that he was a Federal officehoider under the mighty T. R. himself during all the time the Colonel was President and Barnes was getting control of the New York State machine. But the Colonel will easily brush that aside. It is part of his hap- riness in life to have someone to pound; if it cannot be a boss when his votes are no longer needed, why, it is the nameless craven and the base molly- coddle. Anyone who interfetes with this pastime is bound to incur the awful wrath of Oyster Bay. But the sporting publie, if this suit ever comes to trial, is going to be mightily entertained. The Caillaux trial can furnish no more sensations. Shall we not have cries of treason to the Fatherland? Will there not be rumors of hidden documents public secrets to be preserved? Of- fended honor, too, will stalk about the courtroom throughout the trial, and the auditors will surely cry, Louder, loud- er!“ It one of the principals but drops his voice a second. The trial in Mich- igan will be as nothing; with the Drey- fus case alone shall we be able to com- pare it. We are not sure, however, that both time and money could not be saved by letting Theodore and William fight i« out in mortal combat, say, in Bowling Green, to settle whether they are bosses or not, and if so, which is the greater. BEANS VERSUS POPPIES. From the Chicago Journal. > China has advanced so far in her fight against opium that other crops are being planted in place of poppies. In the Chunking district large areas formerly devoted to poppy culture are now covered with a good crop of soya beans. The traditional beating of swords into plowshares was net a more notable victory for progress than this. The use of the land has been turned from death unte life in the most literal sense of the term. Instead of producing an insidious poison, the fields of Chunking are bearing ford; instead of a crop pe- culiarly exhausting to the soil has come one which enriches the soil. If the Chinese revolution had done noth- ing but deal the death blow te opium it would be many times worth while. IRONY OF FATE. From the Springfield Republican. On Thursday night, July 23, Chancellor Lioyd-George in the House of and of eevee $100 22 wo er ing one al Bat lease should be standing being A. N 3 MISCELLANBOUS. R. W.—Post-Dispatch has a short stories aaa “nen 7 l ii 72 1 i li f * 8 or he a bee t3 Ae

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. by 7 SS LA ea ag RE OIF RR FFF 1 . Ly er — * ä ee ae 8 . J Oe e eee . 3 2 * 7 * K Selected and Timely Fiction — i: Topics 7 There Are All Serts of Ways to Smuggle Diamonds—Car- rier Pigeons Are as Good Confederates as Any. Ry Don Mark Lemon. were eight in all, and their r—a little wrinkled, gray-eyed man—was evidently very proud of the birds, as he invited Baldwin into his Stateroom the fourth morning out, to *. 1 them feeding. Tes. sir, they're carrier pligeons,“ he “and as soon as I reach ork I’m going to spring the trap. they won't hit the blue! Just _ Bis hands, and smiled with delight. Baldwin watched the birds as they 7 9 — pecked at the grain their owner spilled for them, and after a bit 2 that the little. man meant to Pigeons and let them attemot way back across the At- England, where he had taken expostulated. “Really, sir,” erled. “you don’t mean tb allow those to attempt to recross to England?“ The bird facier took Baldwin by the . dees sleeve in a conciliatory way. “My 2 * he begged, “I trust you will not be #0 inconsiderate as to raise ob- — to my purpose. To be honest you—and honesty is the rule of my I do propose that these carriers all recross to England. And they can b it, sir—they can do it in perfect safe- „ They are splendid homers, and each N . carry one written word around its neck to my wife in Bath.“ ein “One written wordt’ exclaimed Bald- 1 thinking his travelling companion : 8 to His Wife. 2 we word, sir, one word each, which will make eight words im all. A, sentence—a greeting wife. Ah! you understand ‘me i y „vou understand me now. A lit- u token of affection between me and * > ge 4 wife.” Baldwin did not understand at all, ex- 9 N point was being evaded, ana so again expressed his disapproval » of allowing the pigeons to be let loose. ‘ee would perish in the attempt to el, England, he asserted. “Why, my dear sir,” cried their owner, nz has been done scores of mes. It is nothing for birds like these — the Atlantic, even in winter. will. make 80 miles an hour the e sant hit a current in Now. Baldwin knew practically noth- | “of homer pigeons, except a vague dea of their swift flight and great en- ra and so he let the matter drop, thing neither to do the little man an ¢ — e nor Bhow his own ignorance. 5 „ he decided that as soon as pie ye F lay the matter before the superior knowledge and judgment of the S. P. C. A. But he was saved that trouble. As Fire Island came in sight the door of the pigeon-cage, which was now on deck, became unlatched and the eight birds ‘immediately took flight. Their owner was the picture of de- epair. They're gone!” he exclaimed, “Gone without any message! What will my wife think?“ “You had better cable her on land- ing,” suggested Baldwin, and then he noted vaguely another point of weak ness in, his knowledge .of homers, to which the bird fancier paid no attention. | The pigeons, after circling once or twice in the air, laid a course directly toward the Long Island coast. The Old Fellow a Smuggler. . 44 THANK you for your advice—I | will cable her,” replied the little gray-eyed man, despondently. picking up the empty cage and casting it overboard: “but it will be a great disappointment to Agatha—a great dis- appointment!“ Amid the bustle of docking and bag- gage inspection, Baldwin lost sight of the owner of the pigeons and théught no moro about him until a day or two later, when struggling with the accumulation of business on his desk in Maiden Lane. Then, glancing through a crevicé of the ground-glass door of his private office, he both'saw and heard the little, wrin- kled, gray-eyed man asking for the, dla- mond buyer. The vague suspicions which he had entertained now took defi- nite shape, and he hastily scribbled a line to the manager, instructing him to urge the visitor to return the néxt day, but when he left.to have a trusted clerk shadow him to his residence, no — where it might be. At 4 o'clock that afternoon the . 4 tary reported that the man lived out on Long Island and had just returned from abroad with some fancy pigeons he had exhibited there. At 6 o’clock Baldwin's "chauffeur was guiding his car through the eastern outskirts of Brooklyn, draw- ing up eventually near a handsome villa. One glance at a neat dove-cote on the grounds was enough for Baldwin, who briefly gave the order, Home.“ But that was the reason why a secret service man awaited a little, gray-eyed caller at Baldwin's diamond emporium in Maiden Lane on the morrow, and why the Government grew richer to the value of several thousand dollars’ worth of gems, brought ashore by Baldwin's feathered fellow passengers of the Ruri- Sante (Copyright: Shortstery Pub. Co.) — ‘ = land in New York he would The Capti ive Princess tg By Mrs. PART II. | the hall the three-headed came running as fast as and when he reached looked at it. stepped on that top step,” and the little Princess trem- in he her hiding place. N came upon the the giant ran to tt) F. Sandman Story of How She Is Relea: ed, and Is Married to Lr Brave Rescuer. A. Walker. A cloud of dust was seen, but that was all, and the witch had disappeared. The Princess was returned to her father and mother, and that night a party was held in honor of her return. What became of the castle and the Sleeping servants was never known, but the leader of the soldiers married the Princess, and never again was she both- ered by the witch. (Co t by the McClure Newspaper nts Syndicate.) Jwas turned in finished. Of to Promotion The Story of en WHITE hadn't 3 on the job very long. He was a new man in the shop of the big manufac- turing plant—and so far as the office knew or cared about him he was a human eutomaton engaged at a trifling wage to run a machine. The machine was new to George. All machines were new to him. It was, however, a contrivance of simple opera- tion, “‘fool-proof,” responding not so much to the brain as to the nervous tension and manipulative speed of the operator. There were five other machines in the shop just like the one before which George stood. The operators were stolid workmen—merely the human auto- matons they were hired to be. The foreman didn’t expect as much of George as he did of the othérs—at least. not at first. It takes monotonous repetition of even the simplest movements to gain unconscious, automatic speed. Usually Hit took a new man two or three weeks to wear into the groove. A rush order came in. The work. was divided among the six operators and the foreman reckoned it would take about two hours before the last piece course. George would be the last to report several minutes later than the others. An hour passed, and the foreman stood by George’s machine. He missed ita staccato clatter. George stood before the idle machine lost in thought. Look here, young feller,” the fore- man shouted, “don’t you know nue is a rush job? Get busy!“ “Oh, I've finished,” said 8 * cut out some los: motion in the opera- tions and was studying to see if I ceuld ‘get even more speed.“ Today, and our story now bridges five neer’’ for a concern much larger than the one he started with. Ask him how he happened, to get his job, and he won't tell you of the many steps near the top he'll tell you, Well, it began by my using my head on ‘a machine where others only used their hands.” Italy has shown a wonderful commer- clal development within the. last . 25 years, and during that “period has nearly doubled both its imports and ex- ports. This is all the more remarkable when it is considered that during that period, from a purely agricultural coun- try, it has largely become commercial. This is demonstrated by the yearly in- crease in*the importation of raw mate- rials. years, George is the “efficiency engi- | 91255 F ͤ ůͤQe wum ln . * a Woman s Life FOR 2 ö ö | drive to Gerry’s. I do not re- member that I spoke, excepting in monosyllables, all the way there. Mildred railed me upon my being 80 quiet, and I all but blurted out the cause. But suddenly the thought came to me: “Let her think you don't know. You didn’t. ask her to do it, and it will be $500 less than you will have to plan for.“ I had determined not to tell Jack of the picture until it was absolutely neces- sary, and it would be easier to confess to the $500—if I had to—than to a thou- sand. So I tried to throw off the feeling that possessed me, the feeling that Mil- dred had some ulterior motive in doing go extrayagant a thing. The luncheon was most elaborate, As she ordered the cocktails Mildred re- called the first time we lunched togeth- er, when I waited to order them until she had arrived, fearing to shock her. V RS. SOMERS told the chauffeur to Would I ever forget that luncheon, the first I had ever given in a public place? My feeling of dismay that 1 shouldn’t have enough to pay for it, and my fear of ‘that imposing head waiter? Now, I knew that neither lack of money nor anything else could embar- rass me as I was embarrassed then. Surely I was growing wiser in the ways of the world, had more sangfroid, and consequently was worth while to my friends. Not knowing in my pitiful ig- porance and selfishness that I was, by these very things I so admired in my- self, laying the foundation for my own misery, and that of others. “Mildred Quizzes Me.“ URING luncheon Mildred chatted D about trivial things; I had never known her brighter or more en- tertaining. She absolutely scintillated at times. We spent a couple of hours over our food, and then she ordered a cock- tail. As we sat sipping it, she remarked so casually that, had it not been for the episode of the morning, I should have thought nothing of it. „How is Jack coming on, Sue? Making money right along, 1 expect.“ ‘*"Yes—no,’’—I blundered. “He is doing well,“ I finished lamely. J thought so,“ she said meaningly. I tried to change the subject, but she | came directly back to Jack and his posi- tion in the office. “I saw that Mr. Cosgrove at the the- ater the other night and I_couldn’t help wondering if he had let Jack in on his j dig deal,“ she insinuated. Try as I would, it was impossible for me to help a look of surprise. So I was right and there was a big deal and Jack was in it! That was the reason he ‘had made so little fuss about the bills. He already had a way—of which I knew nothing—to meet them. The hot, angry blood rushed to my cheeks. I could have cried out In my indignation. What right had Jack to keep from me what even Mrs. Somers knew when it was my own money that had given him his start in the market? “There! I knew I was right, and that you must know all about it!“ she ex- claimed, misinterpreting my emotion, 1 told Ned that Jack never kept any- thing from you!“ “Well, I don’t know MUCH about it,” I stammered, ashamed to acknowledge— after what she had said—that Jack had said nothing whatever to me about any information he had received from Mr. Cosgrove, “One doesn’t need to know MUCH about anything that man is interested in. Once\ or twice is all that is neces- gary, if you ‘go in heavy enough,’ so Ned Says.“ “I Did My Best to Dissemble.” 6 see, Mildred,”’ I said to her, “I have been. so busy getting settled, and with my sittings for my picture Ir have had so little time that I paid scant attention to what Jack had to say about what happened at the office.” She looked keenly at me, but I flat- tered. myself I had spoken naturally, so I didn’t flinch. 1 should think that with all those thinge to take money you would have been more keen on knowing what he was doing, so that you would have known how much you could spend,” she returned. “Oh, 3 have only! ordered what we absolutely needed, and Jack and I will do the rest of the shopping together,“ 1 told her. “But the picture,” she insisted: it would have been nice to have made then Christmas came, | | The Story of the Franco-Prussian War | Ne. 3.—The First Blow. troops to the frontier, the Germans were so little behind them that the advantage availed nothing. The two nations’ fighting force in the field at that time, roughly, was: Germany, 477,- 000 men; France, 210,000, In killed and wounded Germany was to lose 130,000 of these 477,000. ‘ The French, in two divisions, reached the Rhine. And there, on Aug. 2, the general fighting began. There, too, the French won their, first, last and only victory of the whole tragic war. The northern division of the French army (under Napoleon III in person), attacked Saarbrucken and, after a few hours of firing, drove out a small body of Prussians. The French Emperor's little son, Louis, the Prince Imperial Lou-Lou,“ as he was called by the soldiers), was present at this battle. His parents called it his “baptism of fre.“ Napoleon III, by the way, was 80 pallid from illpess at this time that he rouged his cheeks before every inspec- Tree France was first to get its enough to cover the cost of that, wouldn’t it, instead of taking the five hundred out of Jack’s salary?” ; Would sh. never stop? I was nearly frantic. At that moment I hated: Mil- dred Somers as I have never hated any- one before nor since. She knew she was driving me distracted. I could feel it. The way she looked at me, her tone, both showed that she was doing it de- liberately; goading me on with a pur- | pose. What her motive was I did not, could not, stop to think. lt took what little cleverness I possessed to parry her questions. Tou may bring me the check,” she finally said to the waiter, much to my relief. Then, I shall drive you home, Sue; I’ve nothing particular to do, and Then, I owe Mrs. Grant a call; I haven't seen her new home yet,” “It's lovely!“ I exclaimed, glad to have something I could talk naturally about. “Really it is just the prettiest little house you could imagine.“ course, she answered, smiling, “but Mrs. Grant has neither your taste. ror your aspirations—nor—I imagine— the means to gratify them.“ Would she never stop hinting about our finances? But unfortunately for me —I was getting almost hysterical—that was the last reference she made to them. And in talking of other things, I really enjoyed the ride home, and by the time we arrived, I had—ALMOST—for- gotten that I hated Mildred Somers. (To Be Continued.) — WE GIVE -EAGLE STAMPS a * Le 4 SIXTH & ST.CHARLES ALL SUMMER GOODS MUST GO! ONLY 485 PAIR LEFT—WOMEN’S 91.65 $5 $3 $2 o 85 White Wash Skirts...... to $10 Linen Suits............. OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. We said Summer goods must be sold—we mean every word of it. This is the price that will do it. (Only between the hours of 9 to 12 a.m.) Your choice $2 to $3 Shirt Waists............. $4 to $6 Wash Dresses to $7 Cloth Spring Coats....... to $3.50 Wool Skirts..... t CHOICE m just crazy to see your purchases |. tion of the troops; lest they should think him pale with fear. The one pe- ty victory was hailed with mad joy in France. It was the last chance for re- joicing that France was to have for many a long day. In three separate armies tes in the present war) the Germans crossed the Rhine. Each army was a perfect fight- ing..machine, made up of iron veterans and men to whom military training was a second nature. Without tents, the Germans marched, traveling light and traveling fast. Like a _ triple-headed make, the three armies glided into France, 8 (as in the present war) by swarms of Uhlans—light cav- alry armed with lances. Von Moltke, supreme strategist, had worked out the war beforehand like 3 problem in arithmetic. It was his aim to send the Germans into France in three sections; to unite these sections in the valley of the Moselle and to strike thence straight at France's heart by marching on Paris, practically the same plan of campaign as the Kaiser is now trying to carry out, Two days after the Saarbrucken - fair came the first great battle of the Franco-Prussian War. (To be continued.) In the manufacture of cans an alloy of gold is being used as a coating in- stead of tin. The result is much more desirable, but the cost is greater. * * Friday We Offer 75 ash - Dresses In Dainty Voiles, eee Crepes and Fine Ginghams Values up to $3.98 J UST’ think of buying new, Summer Dresses—in the prettiest Bedell s price like this it's derful worth your very first atten- tion tomorrow. clean, fresh tyles, ata a won- offering — Well | Wash Skirts’ That were $1. 50 to $2.98 In pique, ratine and rice cloth— tunic and button 8 effects. 790 ) Saleof Summer Waists New York Newark — — ͥͤ —— eee ee — — Newest styles in Lawns, Voiles and allover embroideries—new pique vestee designs—new Gladstone and Medici collars—new sleeve effects values to $2.50—special for F riday. 2 n Washington Av. and Seventh St. — . ' p!;pp 11 n Nenn U . R A. MOLL GROCER COMPANY | FRANKLIN & SEVENTH DELMAR & DE ae 2 Specials. for = Cabany ung UR ee ͤ epee: ere; extra ‘good DE $8 $2 and $3 Bathing Suits for chil- dren and women............... 58 Spring Cloth Suits That sold at.$12 to $25; colors and ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW, Patent Colonials, Gunmetal Oolonials, Low Heel Colonials in Patent or Gunmetal, Patent Mary Janes,“ ‘Gunmetal ‘‘Mary Janes, Patent Plain Pumps, Gunmetal Plain Pumps, Gunmetal Two-Strap Pumps (Zivery size from d to &) Gigantic Hothouse System. The city of Paris has large and varied plantations just outside the fortifica- tions where flowers, exotic shrubs and trees are raised. One hundred and thirteen hothouses for plants, exotic shrubs and flowers are heated from one central heating plant, distributing hot water through a nine and one-half mile system of pipes. The object of this central heating organization 16 not, as the head gardener explains, with a view to economy. In ‘fact, such a system is far more costly than sep- arate installations for each group of hothouses, but is thus arranged to avoid the existence of a series of unsightly chimneys which would destroy the art- istic effect of the grounds, which are more or less a public resort and show place. To Put On Flesh and: Increase se Weicht A-Physician’s ‘Advice Most thin people eat from four to six pounds of good, solid, fat-making food every day and still do not increase in weight one ounce, while on the other many of the plump, chunky folks eat very lightly and keep gaining all the time. It's all bosh to say that this is he nature of the individual. It -ien't 0 Neture’s way at all. ; “If you do not open the gate we cat. We have her in 255 3 13 to tremble, 5 his Friday ant Saturday $5 and $6.50 New Fall Skirts ryote 1 a Tea as, a = the 1 tral . COBBLER POTATOE Fancy, large. | white 1 7 ea Cakes, f We, QUAKER PUFFED | CALIF, po Corn} 3 Pkgs.. Delicious when 0 Cunt! Pkes orien ten 2 special : n Be ae nie | ERIMAR, CLUB DE ) „ r 2 1 0 n; No j | y, ye 10% value; 15 7 fresh, roasted dally; gage i a . a Per +e „ „0 The greatest shoe sensation of the season. Your choice of the sea- son’s nine most $2.50 and 33.00 7 we on sale in our Subway at each POTATOES; Per can by — . to the fresh; UYLER’S HIGH-GRAD © BOERS cans; be value; Sweetheart Soap, 10¢ Pkgs., 2 on ‘ Ks large 10% 16c wrt We will place on sale 200 new smart Fall Skirts. Just the newest accordion pleated, with yoke tunic and other new styles; made of double all-wool serge of good quality; black, navy and checks; sizes for misses and wom- en, $3.69. Just Received in Time to Add to This Advertisement, . 75 Very Clever Samples of Basque Dresses Worth $15.00 to $35.00 for = = Come in Early—They’re Going to Go Fast. & AN VA f N: oe xin ye 5 tity; worth c ecia anne FA ANTHER DE * can, Ay Children’. S Pumps Choice of the House. In order to effect a quick clean-up Friday and Satur- day, your choice of any Mary Jane, Colonial or Two-Strap Pump, in patent, gunmetal or white canvas—broken lots, but good assortment of sizes from bes, to 2—$1.50 to $3 values—all go at. Men's Oxfords $ 195 Pair They must go, and here’s a price that will do it— broken lots, but a complete range of sizes in tan, patent and some dull leathers—$3.90 and $4.00 values—one hearse 1 sacrifice . e finest quality: per 2. ea . 25¢ CHO 1 PACK 3 % the No. cans; 4 a n sages you to buy 220 ani per per can ne eee dae e . 895 Sea a ve pe th stay a Shee ice Wht P . ee é th: Ses. 2 ies Zz Bes — 5 Pe gee e e alloys

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— — “ee 8 21 — as 2 er a N Fe Rs 2 . ws Fly Tha f Pennant at the "Polo Grounds, It Ou * — ＋ * 93 1 2 a ＋ J * 7 * >> * — N prs > 9 3 7 2 7 : q ce a Be 2 8 ; T als oe — x tay - L- — „ Sa yi 2 3 a 3 > 9 | +e 4 — . > 5 x ‘ar ow ’ „ . . * on E * 1 . Re. 12 & > 1 pas. he: R Pe 80 . “aa * ~~? 8 of es 1. . ee * — NAS 5 1 COME HERE WANT To ASK YoU SOMETHING. — © YOU ARE AGAINST WAI? NOW, TOO. * UNDERSTAND D THAT — 7 ES, 15 FOR PFACE NOW. WELL THAT” MAKES NE '\ THIS WAY FELIX; ©OME ALONG, EUROPEAN OR ME x AN WAR? NEITHER | GOT A PRIVATE ONE OF MY ON. cg och “PACKED. READY T0 QUIT LOCAL FEDS Will Step Out as Player as Well Jas Manager on Jones’ Ar- rival Friday. * “TINKS” WILL GET HIM Chicago Manager Thinks He Can Land Flag With Three- Fingered Star. By Clarence F. Lloyd. After taking a second, sober thought, - Mor@ecai Brown has decided that he wit NOT play with the St. Louis Feds, after Fielder Jones takes charge of _ the Terriers tomorrow. Brown an- ys * after Jones’ selection as his N that he (Brown) would not “ after being relieved of the and he intends to stick decision, despite the efforts of club owners to prevail on him to as a vate under Jones. already started packing : In the clubhouse, pre- ving for other parts. Me leave the selection of his next post- address to the St. Louis mag- although he feels that his . — 2 should prefers 1 or Brook - it. is probable t 1 made by the club own- tend the three-fingered marvel of those cities, provided, of @ suitable deal can be ar- s Record Is 12-5. 8 looked upon by local club 2 o of the prized assets of e. He is pitching as any hurler in the organization. „the magnates do not expect that Brownie was one of the _stones of the league, and “are of him for his 1 the new base- uld be a wel- in ach as he has won 12 es, backed b by a team th is 2 the rut. 1 9 * iP cae ten it was run de supplanted one ae Zeider, — coer It 16 = at. _Louls mre — ö er consider as 00 1e * . the owe ver. that ) Brownte’ Is is to leave, Zelder 7 ert addition to the St. erm Sor Tink. * Tinker of the Buns is of the pitcher of Brownie's - neh the Federal 1 oom » and will mix h — * od for the three-fingered

“My club is the best behaved team in the major leagues. The players deserve a lot of credit for their efforts this season. * I think A daring runner may pro- I am 34 years old, and kindly get it right.“ Cc. AU — 'Tis Tough! 2 Vanes ever thus from childhood's hour, |The day we have a chance to gain : Adong there comes a heavy shower, And all our hopes are dashed by rain. Dr. Lavan made two hits. Looks like first division! more Carl Weilman is a tower of strength to the Browns. Jimmy Austin has been exiled for two days for a run-in with the umps. Jimmy has put in the greater part of the sunner polishing benches. Why not let the g. d. twins fo it, Jimmy? In Re Carl Weilman. seen a score of pitchers on we the Browns, And some of them were good, and some were not: Ae’ ve followed them through many — and downs, But eilman is the daddy of the lot. He's 6 feet, 6 or 7 m his sox And et finished growing up. And when he takes his station in the ox at He reminds you of an animated slat. Then here’s to you, Mr. Weilman, with six feet and 4 half! When out there on the diamond you resemble a giraffe; And when a few more inches to your ! stature you've annexed, We'll write you up in sections, thus— continued Jin our next. 7 * * One of the toughest breaks of the war for the poets lariat is that by no stretch of poetic license can they make Liege rhyme with siege. . * — On account of yesterday's game be- ing postponed, the Terriers will stage a ‘ouble tailer today. . The Deadly a It now develops that the serious — ay of Jack ar Sop was caused by bitten on the * ne by a cock- j during a training trip down South. You wouldn't think the little devils had it in e Nd you? ~ Some one has N that a sepa- rate record be kept of right-handed bat- ters, and those who. slug the pul from the port side of the ru Fine! And there’s the guy that * both right and left handed, not to mention the gink oe bats neither right or left handed, se average is expressed in decimal points and ciphers. * 5 — Pitcher Larson of the Grand Forks team n of the umpi an outfielder. re, on Larson-ey, * it were. > -s The Union Association finall Gown from a four hole two. Looks like ‘first divi tail-ender in that league. * 5 . The redoubtable Johnny McGraw was n forced to strike ors to the — Looks . like nts are thé aie rod. (Big League . ow streak. oi. A scoop catch b of grand * to n for the a ete about as big as himeeif ant livered the n hit. BROWNIES BEGIN WINNING STREAK AT GRIFF'S GOST String of Victories Totals One Game, but Rickeyites. Have Hopes of Doing Better. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.—Having gained an even break so far in the two gamies played with the Nationals, Man- ager Rickey will strive for the odd ver- dict in today’s contest by using Walter Léverenz, his third left-hander. . Lever- enz is ‘rounding to form after having been practically useless all summer and the Browns’ manager has hopes of the 88 coming through with a victory. falter Johnson, who is having the most miserable season of his career, may face the Browns. Yesterday’s game was won by the Browns, 5—5, because they patted every pitcher Manager Griffith used. Harper, Shaw, Bentley and Barron were used in that order. Long Carl Weilman started hurling for the Browns and did splen- didly until the seventh. Then he filled the 14 and Roy Mitchell came in and stopped the rally. Mitchell, however, had a bit of difficulty in the eighth when the Griffmen shoved over four runs. However, the Browns had a winning advantaz?2. Two More for Lavan. Manager Rickey again shifted his line- up with good results. Johnny Lavan, who has been hitting like a house afira, was used as the new lead-off and did well. John got two hits. Clarence Walk- er got in the lineup long enough to nick a single ind Ernie Walker finished out. After George McBride, the Washington shortstop, nad made an error yesterday two fans in the upper tier of the stand began exchanging punches. After one had berated the inflelder the other re- sented the remark and they were mak- ing matters so interesting that a police- man had to pry them apart. Strange to say, Washington fans do not appre- ciate the great work of McBride. Weilman evidently was displeased at being removed from the game and he sfired his love into the bench as he strode off the field. After he had muttered Roemet hing: Manager Rickey followed him to the coop and had a few things to say to the string. Praise for Rondeau. Scout Mike Kahoe of the Washing- ton club, returned today from a jaunt in the bushes with proud praises for Henri Rondeau, the catcher-out- fielder whom he obtained from the Minneapolis (American Association) team. Rondeau, a former Tiger, will not report until next spring. The Washington club ig to give Joe Can- tillon 2 players the Frenchman. Kahoe thwarted efforts of the Fed- eral League to seize Rondeau by signing him to a Washington con- tract immediately after the deal with in exchange forf Will the Cards Cop the Flag? 1 Four clubs of dubious past per- I and wholly uncertain fu- ture showing are still in the hunt. Two of them, the Cubs and Giants, al pear to have reached a erisis which will decide whether they are wholly broken teams or — faltering before a final rally. F you wish to flag the attention of the lunacy commission; the best way to do it is to attempt an answer to the above question. Considering the facts the dropping of a roulette ball could be 28 out quite as readliy as the National League baseball situation. Brookes Fading Fast. Mroremues punishing play the recent match showed that Brookes is rapidly fading. Another year or two will 17 him out of the running against speed and endurance of McLoughlin ons and the wna nich Another club, St. Louis, appears to have passed its crisis and to be on the mend. The other club, Boston, has come from behind with a tre- mendous rush and is still going forward under the impetus, It is facing a situation tat may set it back considerably, Omitting the handica three games behind, NALS, THEREFORE, APPEAR TO OCCUPY THE MOST ENVIABLE PO- SITION as regards fitness for makin a strong finish. Considerations o schedule and other points are about equal, so optimists consider that the Cards have a shade the edge on ri- vals as regards opportunity. That’s about the best you can de- duce from known facts. You can spend the month of September .cuess- ing, however, jf you 11 ce the sport. The Weide Stranger. NE factor in the race may break up combinations in a manner not foreseen by the star gazers of the baseball world. This comet now blazing through the baseball firma. ment was recently as dull as an ex- tinct crater. The element now running wild is the Pittsburg club, rejuvenated since the wholesale slaughter of former Cardinals and other deadwood. Pittsburg has lost but one gamo in the last eight. Its team strength has materially improved, and it is getting better pitching. The club has recently trimmed the Cardinals in a double-header, has beaten the Giants the odd game in three, and now opposes Boston in a series. — here may come the check to its — that the 3 elub has fea Incidentall chance for the Cards to gain afforded. Davis Cup * Conia: Back. ATHER TIME, plus, green timber now in the seasoning process, as! cores ae. a 223 return ot the avis international tennis bow United States. ~~ The reasons: Australasians— Norman E. Brookes Anthony F. Wilding Americans— Norris Lindley Murray Sdedbeocdeéccs of E 4 ates eee eeees „AGE 2 GE 23 he Millers. Rondeau reported that he was pleased to join the Washing- | ton club. Maurice MeLoughiin. oda CRC Ree eee ee 3 Ree M. Johnson AGE 2 eereeeeeet ee OS VP ER SOS AGE 25 6763 tl sn tl il — i ae victory today will lift the Cards 1 A victory half-game towards the The Giants are enjoying an off- In Cincinnati while the proteges ins will 8 the tooth- Phils. It wil n Bill Doak vs. Eppa Rixey in the final tilt, play starting at 3:30 he Pirates came nobly to time 3 and kicked another hole in the New York pennant baljgon, 6—1. McGraw electin to use Demaree, Fromme and Wiltse so that he might eave Mathewson to open against the Reds Friday. Matty always has been able to beat the Rhinelanders in Cin- cinnati and McGraw is playing things e safe. Southpaw Cooper, who beat the Cards recently, —1, pitched Four in- nings and ‘then gave way to George Mequillan who finished u in the pro- verbial blaze of glory. he Cham- pions didn’t score off Mc villan. At that the Giants got 11 hits for one run. Boston, with Tyler, one of the great criamvirate, in the saddle, nosed out a 8—2 victory over the Reds, who were plleted by Leon Ames, the hardest luck piteher in baseball. Awan 851d the enemy to six hits, but four errors ruined the . The. raves must oppose the rollick- ing rates today and unless Stall- ings wishes to use Rudolph. woe worked only last Monday. he will ve while Tyler was touched for went, ers — 8 to start Cottrell or Hess ond 3 men. The Pirates 8 a lot of trouble for second string men these days. Hither armon or Adams will work for the Corsairs. — — RESULTS AND SCHEDULES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Bost 8-8-1; * A yn, hi * 8 7 a ei 8 * . Lenk. 1-11 Pitch. eQuillan: Demaree, Fromme ittsburg, ers—Coo and Wil Today's Schedule, Anarene oe at St. ton at Pittsburg rookl at Chicago, pen or Cincinnati and New Tork. AMERICAN LE LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. 8-11-2; Washington, | 5-10-6 Pe ae o; Chi cage, 1-6-0. Pitchers “Wood: J. 0-4: and J, Bush: wah: Dasa, Buy the Genuine Klosed Krotch Union Suits Beware of imitations. Don’t buy Murray and Williams ougnt to be able to develop, Wilding can be beaten on stra ght ten- nis, but it will be some years before the second string American players will be able to do it. Strengthen the Doubles. AMERICA can bring back the 2- quart cup“ next year by one move: Beginning NOW the Severs of a teammate for 3 did very well, in the doubles, as 2 — accuracy was concerned; but THE FEAR THAT HE WOULD NOT ruined MoLoughlin's game and made him un- certain. If illiams or Murray were taken in hand now, and worked with McLoughlin as much as possible, a win- ming doubles combination might de de- veloped. In that case the result would be victorious by: McLoughlin over Brookes, first point. McLoughlin and Williams, over Wild- ing and Brookes, second point. McLoughlin over Wilding, third point, and the match. | Could He ities Roquefort? WILLIE: Pa. ee 40 they mean by a roque champion? PA: If it had four more letters, I should say it referred to some of our white hopes. * * Charge It Up to the Feds. ASEBALL managers around the country, those affiliated with the “octopus,” at least, would like to ex- press er ar co — 2 — on the subject of the e The Federal law stands * the way of pub- lication of the The basfs of their . is not so hen that the new anization Has thinned out the real r blood in the ue baseball world, by grabbing t is that the new ofganization has * much of the talent that re- mains. Here's a sample conversation between a star pitcher and his manager: MANAGER HAP: Calledwell, where were you at game time t y? You know it was your turn to pitch. CALLEDWELL: My auto broke down, and I couldn’ t get in on time. MANAGER H why were yes not in bed at 2 o clock the same rning® | CALLEDWELL: That's my business, MANAGER HAP: Your business will be settling with the treasurer Aor a fat fine. $200 fine for you; let's see if you can beat y Ewry New —_— next day: Pitcher Calledwel lined” to 2 Refuses to be disciplin They’re Doles 1 Neate. HERE you have it. As long as there's a rival league in the field that needs their services, malcontents, misbehaveds, and shirke will take ad- vantage of the situation to cut up and escape penalties. | Washington — ‘Suspends Young Left-Hander for Fall- 4 ure to Get in Condition. N WASHINGTON; Aug. 20.—Joe b ing, the young left-handed of the Washington Club, has been sent to his home by Manager . Boehling has not been in | te work recently and Griff chased bim from the team with the wish that he jump to the Feds. 3 About a month ago, Boehling com plained of a sore arm and was gel to Bonesetter Reese to have it a justed. condition, returned y 1 1 a 2 other * visit te respond pe hd | reprimanded che youn cy a! Ss the conclusion ordered m to go 4 It is reported that of scouts have been — one rumor —— sired ritt signed . dl as 2 Washi It dissatisfied 1 ear and has cle val value the Nationals. n of —— — on ae Aten

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: ee 8 7 3 — 4 > 1 * * 25 * 1 of tf — orth thence t 1 * — 21, at "abi m., from Hetlage’s funeral room, g 7 — 5 „ r John N 5 — of time in 8 in Friday's 1 g uit 8 law an grandfath | e at Nr AUG. UGHT. oir fn ouch @ 3 way as love of your THE EL- 4 is good Feu rent d 3 ed wife James : of . and r ba, ba et 3 brother, brother - father and uncle, after turday, A - 22, at 2 p. m., from residence of his brother-in- law, Charles Sontag, 3820 Garfield avenue, to St. Peters Cemetery. are reapectfully invited. (c5) RITOHEL—Entered * rest 1 DEATHS rr tines or lesa, . into rest Thurs- e — mother of Funeral Plies: Aug. Chouteau avenue tered into rest on Aus: 20, 1914, at 1 a. m., Valentin vraux, husband of the vate Anne Chevraux (nee Stanton) fathe of 14 an ard. nisKoetter), after a short iuuness, aged invited. sg ere 27 rest hid — Aug. a. m., Jose j Br., 1 husband of Har- „ dear er and John F. Francis M. ment private. Lawrence wg ors (Illinois) papers please copy. Motor. (c) 19, 1914, of Daniel, Tim u . J. W. Britton and Mrs. 68 years. : — 1 residence, 3406 Sat Aug. 2. No- Wednesday, Aug. 13, hn of Mrs. 253. aire brother cage and Bist Kg 8 . fe of ae 8 ar). beioved and “dear ist nloter 95 donanna AE Briday, 95 * m., at Trenton. ge Entered into rest on Thurs- 6, 1914, at 4:15 a. m., beloved son of Cath- Golick and the late Charles ear 3 * Myrtle, Grace, Aug. 3 23, at 8:30 t. Louis thous Bt, Louis to Calvary Cemetery. (c) -Entered into rest ae aS 1914, at 8:10 . — beloved mot mother « — Hagen, and — > ieee roe gene Se gra — and great grand - mother. from P. N. Clapp’s 3 gh Easton avenue, at 10 a. Tefterson City and Atchison (Kan.) Papers please copy. MNSON—Entered into rest Wednes. v yh tenet md nvited to at- (o Louis; to Mount Hope (Ok) ‘and Staunton (Mo.) was a member of Columbus . A. O. U. W. (04 inte rest on Wednes- SANT ges at 2 a. m., David n days. Aug. apie ist at 2707 to Ho y 2 Oalvary ame Ceme- (e) rest on Tues- ie at 12 p. m., Paul of e ms t Schombe law, 2 the age * Og ag f on Friday, m., from residence, v., to st. Peter's Comme Reap Te alte at hal ne ; > = . „ - a mm. ver F. „ beloved husband o eure } eye: (nee Fitupatrick), aged » Aug. of ete — at 9:80 a. Kri ine of @ years 4 ToD into rest on | mother of Laura T. wa da Aug. 20, Bong So 2a. m., A sta J. ), dear of Henry Ritohel” dear mother of Mrs. Mary L. Renn, beth L., Joseph H. and Martin G. Ritchel, and our dear a and grandmother, aged * Foneral on Saturday, Aug. 22, at 2 from the residence, Wilson oF bec to New St. Marcus’ ery. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend. Deceased was 8 meémber of Forest Grove, No. 32. W. O. W. Motor. rn SCHUERMAN 3 828 19 at 10 a, m., Mary Elizabeth mann (nee Grammann), dearly —5 mother of John C. ermann, Mary J —— n Schu ann), Anna Seh huermann, zabeth Toeniskoetter. nee — j les Schuermann, ear mother-in-law of Anna Schuer- 78 / years. e funeral will take —— on Fri- dence, Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Deceased was a member of Holy Trin- ity Ladies“ Sodality. (c4) SCHWAB—Dntered into rest Wednes- day, Aug. 19, 1914, at 12:10 p. m., aft- iliness, Annie Mary er, aged 84 years. Funeral Saturday, Aug. 22, at 8:30 a. from family residence, 2007 Utah street, to St. Agatha’s Church, thence’ to 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Rela- wae and mee are invited ceased a member of, St. 48 Ladies’ “Sodality. SMITH—Entered-into rest Tuesday, Aug. 18, 1914, at the residence of her brother, Olarence D. Larkin, Oconomo- woc, Wis., Louise Durkee Larkin, wid- ow 43 4 = late Mason G. Smith. services at Oconomowoc, 7 Aug. 2, at 1 p. m. Interment in BelletGnteine Cemetery, Friday, Aug. 21, 1914 Burial private. (0) SMITH—Entered into rest at Pt 40 p. m., on Wednesday, Au they 9, 1914, after a short illness, = 1 Smith, beloved wife of A. h, Funeral from family residence, 4926 Botanical avenue, Saturday, Aug. 22, at 8 a. m., to Holy Innocents’ Church, thence to Se beng / Cemetery, Deceased was lieutenant-command- er of Tower Grove ive, Ladies of the Maccabees. (o5) WALSH—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Aug. 18, 1914, Mollie Walsh, be- lov "wife of James Walsh, and our dear mother, mother-in-law and grandmother. ; Funeral from her son's residence, * Warren street, Friday, Aug: 21, at 2 p. m. (o) We — oe 6 Au 19, Barbara ber, artes oe William A., J. J. and Louise dear sister of Andrew and William Stuptorer, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and ar eee aged 75 years 9 months 24 Funeral Fe family 1 residence, * South —— street, Friday, Aug. at 8 a. to 8S. Peter and Paul's Church, chance to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a. member of Knights and Ladies of Honor. Anchor Lodge No. 1173. (c) WERNER—Dntered into rest at ar ton, Mass., on Saturday, Au 1914, s, Catherine Werner, be *. wife of Frederick Werner, and mother of the late Mrs. William A. Ischer, and our dear grandmother. 83 from the fami] 2 2 ** avenue, as day, A WEBER—On 1914,-at 6:40 a. dear mother of C 8:30 a. m., to Brid i 8 in N. etery. Deceased was a member of St. Ann’s Sodality. (c WERNSING—Dntered into rest, after a short illness, on Thunsday, Aug. 20, 1914, at 6:45 a. m., Jehn Henry Wernsing, beloved husband of Cath- erine ernsing (nee Bruver), dear 7 of Harry, tae Tillie, Dmma and ura 8 Mrs. J. E. Shea and Mrs. Joseph O’Brien, and our dear grandfather. Funeral will take 52 from the family residence, 3960A Lexington av. Due notice of time will be given. oo WIESE—On Wednesday, av. 1914, at 4:46 m., N. ind Wiese (n re and dear fa- ther of nda lese, and our dear son-in-law, brother, brother-in- law and uncle, at the age of 48 years 1 mon 28 days Funeral trom. ‘the family residence, $001 South Jefferson avenue, on Sat- . 22, at 2p. m. Interment New Marcus Cemetery. Rel- atives and friends invited to 2 Cc . into pest * day. DUE. 19, 1914, at 7 peste ner (nee ‘Kriege), ie 8 "ok Hugo Zeller, dear mother of Ber- tha eye (nee Zeller), mother- in-law of Gus Koenig; grandmother of Paul Koenig. sister of Frank, Jo- seph and Margarete Kriege, and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 64 —— 7 months 29 days. l from Ziegenhein Bros.’ fu- neral riage 1 oa te oa on Saturday, Aug. 48. Peter and in . * atives and * invited to attend. Motor. 0 ~ -WACKER-HELDERLE 222 I aeg 3 00 Tor 0 gs: 1 “Ab rN CEMETERY U BYES 178557 FREE _DR REILLY. * . ad ,h P. Wiese, beloved husband of Augusta! FF LINK—Lost: : , 5 rr een a Delmar: on ‘De Balivisre — 2 night. regia Erker — W. ire in A Garden, 9 Kent Jar- EGLASS ir, on oqrerson car, an me, to silk; on westboun tj bia Av, Wednesday uri av. a Grand 8150; ra st; puree “ne som tiale on a 8. keys returned 808 ay; strayed from 3851 av.; n ola: hind — 2 * — hare on left hind leg: MEMORANDUM BOOK fost? . arwie Bahia idt Com. aak inn check b Fes fe Wel 1 — a a orking girl. d lease pho — ree 001M. ONEY—. | between Uni ani Marcus, on “st. 4 reward. 4927 St OTOR CHAIN Lost: l . State license 1515; CK AGE—Lost, on wow —— evenin emai m car on 7th s ning n eedlewo en uD Meter 18 KR, ey = P — 8 or cali at 252 min liberal reward. PIN—Lost, on Blackstone ., Page 7th st., gold 3 pin. lackston PIN—Lost; lion’s head, with 8 diamonds, on or transferring to Grand car: libera’ or return. 5068 North IN—Lost, gold Eastern Star an Montgom 18th and Weliston er; A - roadway. (4 one years’ experience, de- te salary: erences. 1 4 KE — wants of books to d ne spare time; will ‘open new — ing work; very rea A- — mm tch. (e027 7 1 and capad ndli all 26; good referenesa Box —.— (4) salesman; ee a * mpetent; and wants employment: can furni of refere : .272 jection to B by colored : in 1352 Wal un rman; perfect A city or country Box e 255 ARPE see ies 2 nenunion; new or repair; n PRI4A Caroline. GARPENTER—Sit. new or repair; ail- oround mechanto; reasonable. Jotensky, t. oy colored mea, oe pri- 2 v: 40 own 8 work; st ref- ae (5) or tour- ae true : neton; 178 A ack whole “or past ; 757 ; "Married; No. . Arst- day. careful references, : ite nce in 1 Thy” } — Gabe; went rood goes sine EES 2.— J. “hr. ari “4 ie mar . of Fd PFICE 3 MAN—Sit.; of work, write or on Rebr, A It.; Bad w work. Box Lief 1 tent accustomed ts best of cc ™ long exprience Box T-25, Post-Dispatch. JANITOR— Sit, by colored man. Call Lin- dell 954 — vine the est End. orter io house- § ek 12511 “5409 B Tie Voom —— k; good fere N any And P. -B. Box D- A AND WIFE—Sit.: — first- K O arm; 3 Ww I. 5 K 2 * ——1 bein. E. EN t 7 years in dry goods business as salesman: st of references; willing to wo N-80, Post-Dispatch. AN— — ires clerioa position; ex. | PS) ey : : rences : 1 1 r 1548 Post-Dis. (4) itr would like steady. postion a any Kind. “Write 3647 Marine B. 4 . by married man, Fl worker, handy with tools; must have work. D- Post- tch 17 wT it.; to work in private country or ‘suburban heme pre- » win Mrs. rown. rienced wife to 3122 (6) AN family; fe AN- it. by — married: janitor and houseman, or man one work = private family. Bomont 401. mn. AN—Position by middle-aged. as gardener and handy allround the house; country home’ preferred; can give best of yeferences, Theodore Kuyler, Manghenter, Mo. _ (6) MAN—Sit. 27. en oe Yeese | oy 2 driver: no 1 ; married. i Weuse 444 * (4) MAN—WMiddle-aged colored, wishes position in private family where he may learn to run auto; wages no object while ‘earning: best oy references: as houseman or butler, Ad- J Alen ‘1515 Locust st. (5 1 — Sit. small manufacturing company; 1 object of acquiring interest by ffivesting; actual manufactur- ng, advertising and promotion e firgt-cl referenc Box D-49, Post-Dis. See Wants work of any “any kind; actory, store, small machinery or out side work. Box D- 54, Post-Dispate (4y MILLWRIGHT—Carpenter; sit. by youn wren: Al Al mechanic; reasonable wages. 135 1 T “WATCHMAN BIC tend fire; colored. Address T. R. T. 3108 Pine. AAl; age 36; single; arge manufacturing company's office 10 — rs; thoroughly experienced ac- countant, orrespondent and office execu- tive; understands costs, advertising, cred- its and collections; highest references. If you need a real all-round office an, I Box D-278, Post-Dispatch. (8 PAINTER—Wants work, in or out town. Box D199, Post- Dispatch. (4) PAINTER—Sit.; and grainer; wants work; raining 8 first-class; reason. able. 38441 Ohio. 62) erenc MILL} )| MODE D-2 MO; EB * he... , 5 8 ; ie Ea 2 BEST HOUR HOUSE AND iB AND HOME GUIDE. - MORE SITUATIONS "WANTED—FEMAL E R. Ws by capable, refin as man- wor’ take 9 a of #35 encer. A, colored; . to pring ced; best gy ‘Phone t-class, colored, Cail by day, 4 Bo- references: Bomont 37 8 LAUND Bomont 112 LAUNDRESS—Si or = cook by week; ring bundles mont 2118 UNDRES It., ing bundles nome quick: references. n eli 4064, central LAUNDR colored, Washing to „ home, i, or go out. Bo- on LA y= b r a or 22 ef dei N. LRS by German washing or cleaning. Saturday. 1 AUNDR it. d and ironing, 2 68180 11 55 for Al- by German woman to Mondays and pres Wants Mon- 5 to “ta bundles home. day 22871 Gar UND Ba STC, experienced; or olean- ing; 7 Friday or Saturday; references. Bo- LAUNDRESS—8It by German, first-class bundles. to sane home; also rough dr 7 Lindell 8141M 22 8 1 dy good, u a n erman family. ye call sds Cousins av., LAUN idow, white, take home: needing work, wants bundles to sunny yard; long 9 wishes employ- Wills, Lindo?! at with wor Bomont (4 ANICUPIST—Enxperienced, at once. Call Miss 9. INE OD Sit. Box D-268 experienced, 812 30 86. Box Lit 81. 70, Post- = it. thoroughly 0 “AES cither ak and oune model; siz y room or make-up — D-223, Post-Dispatch. NURSEGIRL—Sit. for private family or sist with light housework. Lindel 85. NURSE—Stt.; in Re we and assist witht house $1.50 per day. Mrs. Hill, 6418 1 SEAMSTRESS—Sit.; woman wants 3 days of week, in private 1 or at drese- making: uire 18084 Pent on, (4) TENOGRAPHER—Sit. bestaner: for experience than w ist STENOGRAPHER—Sit. = pe t young lady; wants i ee posit goo d references. Box P.-D. 81 ENOGRAPHER—Sit, by neat, experienced young ady, in small office. Box D-51, Post- Pepe WOMAN—Sit.: for plain sewing 31004 Nebraska. WOMAN Sit. dy _-Call Bomiont 111 asp! at home. golored > experienced cook. PAPER ANGER—Sit.. by roll or room; reasonable. 3318 Morgan. P oor © HELPER—Sit 8 an: or labgrer. Call Delmar” a8 38 PL ogg egy youn man wants 8 Pole ———— load burner. Box 1-251, Poat-Dispaten PORTER—Sit. b — r ored; can furnish references. L- Post-Dispatch. PORTER —Sit. night emplo Box col- 220, (4) by colored, night porter or Bash of any kind; good ref- erence. Post-Dispatch. (5) PORTER—Sit. by colored man, business of any kind; written references. Lindell ay: WOMAN—Middje-aged. wants work in fan- ily or work of any kind. Apply 4130A New- stead. WOMAN—Sit. by colored, cleaning or laun- 3004" work, Friday and Saturday. Bomont or office {40s Broadway. WOMAN—Position of trust by qanania, Ge 44 erly; any kind of light work. 8 Employment Department, Olive. 4875. * WOMAN—Sit. by German woman for Frida and Saturday. each week: laundry work or NR cleaning; best of references. 3 WOMAN—Sitt.; by white; for 1 cleaning. H. SALESMAN—Sit. by man 25 years old 10 owns his own auto; can give Al refer- ences a ast records. Box D-50, KE SALESMAN—Sit. by an experienced, cap- able, first-class salesman, one who is re- Hable and can rr upon. Box D- 190 ost-Dispatc WATCHMAN—Sit. by young colored man as night watchman or porter; city references, Walter Scott, 2645 Lawton av. (4) YOUNG MA ro jae, work — he can phe ee OUNG MAN—Sit. by capable ' and Sundays; is evenings we employed war O MAN-——Sit, in stock or grain . reliable; X no object. D-264, Post- -Dispatch. YOUNG MN— it.; well educated: French and English; wants work of any kind. Lindell 633. YOUNG MAN—Would like to have work of any kind; 8 and reliable; can give ret - erences. fox D-276, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG —Dentres work of any kind; steady and sober; can be depended upon; must have work. Bex T-222, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; i8: high school edu- cation; experienced, as, arcel post clerk; — F., 6330 North Market (4) YOUR NG MAR —-26 years, would like to get work; years’ electrical experience; reliable: roe urnish the beet of references. Box D-244, or phone Lindell 3467W. (92) YouNa MAN— Wants work 3 or 3 days in week; 23; handy with tools; can adapt himself to anything; references: no agents. Ad. J. Nelson, 1616 King’s hig vey. YOUNG MAN—Sit. with some reliable au- tomobile concern; 1 year’s experience; cel of re employed and can furnish the bes references. Box H-249, Post- 2 c4 Box (5 TE MAN—Sit.: 21: strong, . edu- cation; desires work with chances for advancement: would consider an salary no object: Al reference. ox 121, Columbia, III. 2 SITUATIONS WANTED-- FEMALE BOOK RERPER—Sit.: ; temporary, by woman fame gloss books: render Snap lal state: - ost-Dis fant R—Sit. by exper — * ye in airdome or odeon. Rr 79, P.-D. (4) CHAMBERMAID—Sit. ; write. 2644 Olive. experienced; call or t. by neat colored girl to 0 eie ee by. 0 = ae wor Call Bomont 785. COOR—Sit. neat, ale colored girl, cooking or 1 6A Adams; COOK—Sit. by good. er Kan; for mer- chants’ lunch or office crew. 2856 Texas. OOK-—Sit. by colored woman; in privet first-class; — GX. g ae pe 3 woman, in ——. * a amily: good references. Phone (3) » x... smal mt idee two y neat pee y as cook in „iran 1 or board *. ouse; must we nights. Mt tak 1316. K. 181— 1 e * S701 Theos ll. take work home. DRESEMAKER—AIC aay work; by experi- 403R. (4) RESSMAKER t. by good dressmaker at home or by, 157 1 refer- ce. Caban Wa av: (5) ults; 11 1 GIR it. by English: genera! — > 142% Mallinckrodt. GIRL—Sit.; 18: wants housework or wait- ress. Call 1829 1 iekory.’ IRI. it by co e rl as maid for gir two or three 15 155 ] an 3014. t. do house- work: no A. — 1 4 %K. nnn. by good colored; plain cook - ng and housework. Cal! ‘Bomont 1361, K GI Color RL— need 19. Call or write haces 1121 Chest- n 8 holic boy of 1 17 Children’s “aid Society, 911 3 room 312. all Friday, 10 to 12. OUSEGT ® general “housework. Mollie Malon . A Bomont 1 3 „„ to t with 1 a ; HOUSEGI t. first-class; refer- ences, th t 5 8 * country girl, housework, 4417 FOUSEG INH b reinced colored at — | . son; Bomont aera RL—Lady wan liens housework — r family ; “fa — 9 * wants work by the week; HELP WANTE oan t — that 8 ayy HS Department, | $000 ha N or 7. 9 MEA » | HELP was s. Box 5-26 —Good; at Diechman's, 2118 MECHANIGC—To tearn speedometer re- irs; must be able to handle email 4 live. (c) , to rum on trains as news 108 ents: "lest ve $15 cash security bar 8 young. ie Ge IE un- perienced; no others need tomorrow morning. F 1755 1. Newstead. C 4+PLATER—First-class, at once. 4 5 — AL d n RA ine other n Casket Nee 1 N. 1 e trong th perience: m mide brush ol’ cali after 5 P. m. 1180 * . 1 PHOTOGRAP ble 29 aS one who can 4 2 — 81 in answering ae salary expected 4s t. rienced ‘in st -Di D- Pos HOVEL and 1 team way and Cabahne av. : SHOVELERS—Phree: on a Grom car line plant of the Mill will open ae morning. All men wis ing, om lo — to John Bittner or 5 superintendent, at plant, 18 2 W Experlgnced: White. Gus mon IR E Dertenced. Ap ply St. Louis Wir Iron YARDMAN— Colored. for —— 1 yard rk; $25 month an St. work; ages a room board: references required. Apply pe A, Valley Club, Pine Lawn, uls satay enn car north. 7 G MA 2 uor store. 2 * In — Post- tch — Experienced in 1 shop. 1 9 G A YO N— ambitious who desires to ae —— ours a week * - quired. Box 45 . ispatch. YOUNG MAN—Bright. energetic, of zoo 20 years; to work in coal company’s of- fice; state references and salary wanted. Box D-200, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MEN—2; travel in Missozri —, 182 per day to live wires. at xe u don’t want to hustle, Gon’t call, “Mr. tt, 1712 Olive. - SHOEWORKERS WANTED TREEING ROOM FORE MAN—fFirst- class; must be capable, sober and hard worker: for room doing 4000 pairs daily; first-class references required. Florsheim Shoe Co., Chicago. 182 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS ONY ee eee W.. big call after 7 p. m _Wells av. LADY CAN VASSERS—Experienced: ed preferred; 2 proposition, Post-Dispatch CANVAS R—VYouns man ‘living in Aug to canvass large employers for subscriptions to educational labor magaz — liberal com- mission; must give „ 3 interview, x ost-D 0 ; mar- Box D- r once. money; steady work; sood inducements; av weekly. Apply to 810 Olive 1 * St. Lou is, Mo. State B. St. Louis, III; or 218 N. oF iiinois st., Ballevitie new TCS 5 ome goers. 2 Zee on. ences ae ‘wi ici tors. mall 1 2 MALE , ACID FOREMAN—Thorough! capab nitric manufacture in powder plant experience fully and salary expected. L-242, Post-Dispatch. ) AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—First-class, one who can do machine work. Independent, 1215 Chestnut. second floor. (c) BAKER—Light; third hand. 2108 S. 7th BELL BOY—Colored. St. Nicholas Hotei, __Broadway and Market. {o) Apply 4525 {e) le, for ; give Box (cS BLACKSMITH—Camp, , at once. __chouteau. 1 1 1714. on. Co, BLACKSMITH HELPE app Se > Pressed Brick 1 — 205 8. King’ 2 wa BOO 1 — And stenographer; 2 enced; young married man preferred; to start. 1 E223. Post-Dispatc (c) BOY—Over 1, BY paint room. 8 G. Ad- ams. 412 N. 6th. (c) BOY—Ex sriongen, — A ry ane clerk in store. Keller’ s 08 De BOY— With 270 875 Lerper sener Calt at en + Oastleman, BOY—To keep of) ake Eümseft useful. * Babcoek, my & Culbertson Bidg.. 505 N. st. BOY—16; $5 a for eppeintment. (c) sa BOY—Over 16 years old, for wrapping bun- dles and errands; state age and salary. Box 224. Post-Dis atch. ta —With printing press, to do smal} rinting jobs during spare time. 41 d Fellows’ Bidg. ts) BOYS—16 to 20 years, for. Ew de- partment. Apply Supt., Gen ties Merc. Co,, roadway 3 3 (ce) BUNDLE BOYS—Two. 807-809 N. 6th st. CAR CAREEN S—St ly work, 1 time; abundanee materia 26c per hour and bonus. Ottawa Car W 1 Ottawa. to earn use of office machinery; week to start. Call 300 Bell Main GCARRIAGH PAINTER—One. Broadway. CLERK—Experlenced grocery clerk. A Apply 9200 Rando “es CONC i LABORERS —Hrcadway es- Dock. E. Cavanaugh. Wood; short order. N. Grand and Olive. P 1. Two, colored, Valnut, R— Experienced no ladies’ waists and resses: must be able to use short knife and shears. N. Friedman & — 18th ani fc) Washington. DRY ERK 1 junior. Eck- PRTG Reet in 1 F128 Shaw av. LEVATOR 2 BUG 2 restaurant. Piel at 417 Wash c) cen 55 y is- sour! Av. (c nson 8 at once. 8U BSCRIPTION tgs OG live, to work egon and Wash - ington for Leslie's Weekly: all —— 7443 Abl 814 Odd Fellows Bide. old * PARTNERS WANTED PARTNERSHIPS—Safe mon getters. See MISS JACK EYDMAN, “bn 608-9 emical W PARTNERS Wtd.—Several men with $600 or over, object manufacturing; good future: nothing like them; legitimate. P. O. Box Wes AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—New proposition. Russel) Studio, 720 Olive st. (o62) AGENTS—Soap and perfumes; come and see us; big proits; goods ate Hop- finger & th. 217 N. 2d st, 2 AGENTS—To travel among start yo uin business; 9 sal Co., 3087 Family Medicine uis, Mo. SALESMEN WANTED. — ꝶ—Ü— SALESMEN—Live, for permanent positions: n not * liberal remunera- on SALE a accessory, t motor =| hr side line, on eat possibilities. Sixth floor, 1 ngton SALESMEN — Wholesale hat house, with es- tablished trade, has some open territory for men who can qualify as esmen. Box L-239, Post-Di h. SA LESMAN—City and road, soliciting ac counts for collection and selling collection systems to merchants. Room 616. 408 ony ‘ SALESMEN—10 strictly high-grade noe salesmen, the ee that can show records and b ack them up with thelr abit. . * 2 furnished. Room 1 EAL EES We teacn salesmanship and secure om: -paying position with high- -grede house; that is what we guara investi- ate this 1 today. or call, alesmansh 2 City College of Law on Finance, 322 Grand, St. Louis. SALESMAN—High-class specialty sales- man, one who has had experience selling adding machines, cash registers, comput- ing scales or kindred lines; excellent o per teal for right man. 21 N. th -s suite " (eB) SALESMEN—To sell gag irons, also severa) other gas appliances, on eas ent plan; no money required at time or delivery: a“ carfare and liberal co 8 and 10 a. m., 1017 Olive st., : abe sthonacinsd To sell and manage branch; experience selling the consumer of advantage; married man. 27 to 40; ing. 28. to com — Ts wee FIREMAN—St tate ane. and experience. 2 ere L- 222. Post- FLOUR MILE HANDS ‘rienced esr packers and scatters, e Place of men on strike: $8 per da oard and transportation. Apply at 5 * LE 2 poly George 8218 Frankl! HOUSEMAN Reliable cere, have references, 5061 HousEMA —-Elderly man to — home, with . 4470 we TAL ENT * — six: old men preferr need you an un e Call at} Pe A. Grand. room 11 4 DB PF FEEDER to = 2 * ic) kitchen and Westminster — t. Apply — 5 amet Rp 2 — also ot disadvantage—to be considered in buying real estate. Your agent should be not merely experienced—but gonsel- entlous and he will take care to see that in selling and renting your propor- sition now payin to * Jewel Tea . 3400 Li LN I SALESMAN—Children’s cloth- e ing; thoroughly experienced; © only those with à large follow ® ® ing need reply. State experi- © @ ence. Box E-276, Post-Dispatch. @ OO OOOO SSOOSHO9 TRADE — AND . 5 —— BE A DETECT month; 42 Ludwig. el over “be WANTED—Men to learn the berber trade; 8 K > - : N 7 4 ; 2 P. m. until § p. m.; ~@ r al bee — 8 8 165 n te . and evenings. 4.5 8 E Pathe” Eecdaeed. hen” Le } Poet Dispatch pit no washing; good 2 hom 7 t event until 11:36 7 w SEGIRI.-For general housework; DC ; RO laundry ‘work; German general housework: Teall’ 2f00a” heco: 4)| _ for Hot between 9 and 2 * fea 2: 2 = . fy of two; Go weg — re referred; permane anent 1 babe, bave MILLINERY MAKERS—Only ® those with thorough experi- © ® ence need apply. ogy B. @ rrr NUGENT & BRO. D. d. C —— WOMAN—Experlenced, — took after check- ing in restaurant; mus AN account- ent; apply . — Hot Taylor and BUSINESS CHANCES Solid agate. Itc lina. minimum 2 20 BUSINESS CHANCES BUAINESS CHAD CE—Bekers, attention! E Ss A movable bake ov guarant te 1 21 * Mfg.’ ra isfac terms to suit. e Ve leby-Marshall Oven st.. St. Louis 0. 8 rvices : one ** © also “able to invest is not — tide 3 efer uired. Box A;175, Post- cmical Bid PARTY —With $26,000. can increase =r r cent t's next . amount 77 AN ol 5 ee L of firs has eajesman's abil ties and $1500 in the business. periment: but a 7 * and req NV riya active, money MISS JAK EYDMAN, 608-9 1 — A aS vests withas order peste with 88. free book * Tells — "Heacock. Box Lockport, SMALL ory of cpoital gas corporat — a4 aaf sunt Be 57, Ls oh crauti — us. III. ( ED—An idea. 0 me simple an to 1 ; the Your tent Attorneys, BUSINESS WANTED BUSINESS Wat. = Furniture, $ have patch lots 8 T Post-! ear vacant want cheap rent. pand, cash ROO HI HOUSE Wii —W ou rd comtgnts of 6 ree or X and piano, for rooming boarding hovee business: Rm egal imm Box L-10, facely, BUSINESS FOR SALE N e offer Box A-15 „ Poe shed | para = eae : * | bse — — 2 iat . years owt’ — iM SCELLAN EOUS FOR ’ _ a PPE FOR ALL PURPOSES ISCELLANEOUS W 2 n ganda. WOE Ven

Page 16

— OR IN AO i.e 2 N „ ai — » 4 : * 1 2 4 * 4+ * * * ax e W * 1 7 PS 1 85 2 8 2 W dr “fu +e ote, wd ie Wane IEA a a Se used by Nu- * 0 ae Station; 2 1 N 1 11 Up: — 2 Aas. F * Fe Reet >, 68s, lect " 2 ick ERING are for val and storage; gu * — ed; best in city; cheap rent : | such a bergain you won't find o or : ier. | side | ULES fer lovely large rooms, — fur- Acton ood ra- t. oP A t month free; moving, | : mood . * ng tor housekeeping. will rent sepa- — mee and nen: urniture exchange; pay t reasona j i » a as steam heat, electric w n ; 7 pric ( f table; will 5 1 . e ee N 2 for vrdel : 2 14 2 rooms PAGE BL., 5254— or Bei. eee —— And — intiuded; "terme oak stool, 2757 V : — | ee for housekeeping: ge 8 et ets 2 . . F mr 2 AUTOMOBILES Wwi4—Fords, Metal wa Cet ORS: = a ae old. Apply 8 2 ARE , ade — hey: Vein 29001 e ae 7 Nee eee exchange for 8825 n pia nf Cite st. _ (oh) a 188 5 — * 3 — ria or unfurnfefed: Feen BL.. 4423A—Furnished room with ‘ 0 77 4 2 c N f N 2 A Roy. Paty 1 5 —— 4 . — . fe 2285 ; 1 MOVING STORAGE CO. = suites or 4 roome; xogd furnace, bath, 3 to respectable persen; cas fine ma * 5 ab th h ar) — — Bont’ sii 87 all ind mules for sale; guarante 3 1 f 111 - Eren im erte 15 ade furniture taken for 2 81 7 ogany” i ano, che aiomobile. dress . ey , . an excelien ; — 4 — Mr ed ‘vans; furn - -| PENDLETON. 1 7 t i Ann” ay. ; > 1920; reasonable. MORGAN, 83164— Rooms, furnished; 2 con 438—-Two connecting fron isch 5535 Mo. 2 288 and bench included; can be ar- | Cen oo 1572; Bomont e ne 1 1 laundry; rooms * housekeeping; steam heat ote. : ‘ir n + sev ; sale: eral, city. anged. 4 REPAIRING, ETQ. ; stand’ untied: X eae Nor PIANO CO.. 100. Olive (e14) ; r ee ä ange you an AUTO SPRINGS REPAIRED . or sale; wagons; suitable for 0 ty to buy nearly e repute table | . 5 — 775 e of packing of fur- phone; 3 1232 lig range, gell 4304W. all * is — 4 eo 5 ne: ‘ * * 1 piece of Fo a r, etc.; betgsia; using auto. Ap —4 all pianos lenes. never Seeds ‘or $7. Can Fare Springs taken off oar, gf tod and re 1 70 sv cbs} h and at in 2 OP insured against all 2 83100 suite housekeeping e ; — — — 1 — PGI d ele ; get elec light, bath. Box ch. 8 first-class boar : suitable — two: oil ann 25 ag oi: e = Wax. AMP BERING G Pons tal Chouteau. (92) : each pur moving guaran 7 weet ys. Moving. Storag J. Jeffer- the — for tar — . 75 CONR N 90 0 ted Ros 25 4 — —— ry x po posure; “also 0 rd IL IS 4280 been — ten renin: 8 e. . FOR SALE ag eg 00: mene 4 m — PLAYER-PIA For sale, §7 used modern convenience ~~ 0 3 7 745 ¢; gentlemen only; Pri- months; $865; we are oelt — ‘this wor tas e & ron 8 OLIVE, 4500 — Two bo conv vate family: phone: reasonable. 2 i NI RE—For sale: reasonable. 4400A | AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1912 Chalmers, 8 netrum a Ths : i renow ent for stomer. that’ : r 4 veparat ej vary, ap.‘ ned instru hat’s 2 ‘warehouse ia is the finest in the West . asonab WAGONER, 61314 Lizht. airy room, private ag Delma, : N in — shape; must sell at once; * g hy we can offer it so low: 25 is mahogany, egy Te 8 II - I erden * piano 8 1 c, goes wit a 4 ; 3 Cait B21 A on av (8) AU 8 newly or ‘sole. Cadi i 170 5588715 tor . 12 h 1412 N. Grand. 8 nd t can ranged, 82 225 K. e gu the iy in connecting front * lences: — “Hodiamont. Hamilton and Page gentlemen; : or dale. cheap; of 4-rocm — = ewly paint rgain 3d_fioor. ONROY PLANO Cont — st. (cl4) ce at destination; our moving equip: free_pho 50 per week: one week % | Cars: r_ ladies empl { small rooms. 7 RNITURE = 1 2 — 1 le on rens Chalm a HORSES— For — r 51 GOT nearly any make piano and “the best. 4008 Delmar. THERESA. 13 S.—Noear Laclede: — — ba ying Bes, StTA—Neaily tur- VERNON Ke aE ewly furnished rooms; ex- | wag r nectin t rooms: re rator, gan, : 5 8 aa RS D the 895 — e wee bee ace nt D ane | city Bottling Con witha’ ee Iwale af prices. the 8 n . ce phone. $3.60 per week: one Week free. (4i WASHINGTON BL... 4715a—Noaily fur- | with steam heat: : (5) HORSE For a 2626 _Chouteau. ja — ; pi ORI STORAG 4 WASHINGTON. i —Neatly nis hed room. * ail convenience (5) d ‘ ; TU For sale; piano, sewing ma- AUTOMOBILE—For sale: 8 7H N delivery; cuMplete ped- [looking for a 1 plano or ver- ro Ww 7 4500 7 dan aay desk, Gresser. chiffonier, RN 1914 Cole; $1500. rest „ ling . ‘$75; fa 7 wagon, sig Ws §- ane cwe it to themselves to come up here. | Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for WH N 4 1 —Neatly N 1 10 southern exposure; 1 saa " a, beds, sell 5 4 aa AUTOMOBILES For — — (8) 182 “ae stake waren. harness. Terms can oe BNO | SP. 181 014) frank, ne 1 oop al; aan: ore room for light housekeeping. $2 and 3 WA men BL. 8 furnished | * RNITORE ing Foo | "racing ‘model, in new condition. Gall 4308 horses, a Fe Rly I yn N 4 Shipping’ u Your goods’ our care: | WASHINGTON S0IS—Nicely furnished frout | bath gd. phone. p ae dn eee ge, „ amen leather ‘davenette ay. l spring 904 wy . who ant’| mor money ‘a our rates; estimates connecting housekeeping rooms; gaa range. W WiHINGTON BL. 4007—South front on- > 7 age Fe oA rigerator, ai in (@) venient bath, modern home, er 8 one Wedel | MU er demo oa th 8 t cases are in . ~ ndition. inster and 8 I immediately; N a (eid) 3 sleeping 2 oF ale. “unredegradd, — Hen delivery: ; o, ht 5 stoo s, foldi gh. -4 a * « ano, on 3 is. Locust st. 5 — ARE—For sale. ene 3 year-old pacer; 100 and sc uded; you can try tetas your water — Kitchenette: * range, refrig- WASHINGTON BL.. rr front posite een rade. orks 0 ine ‘of hand tur. ae om : coed ood spcondhand t:peeing , | bi ain. 282 “A ane away free of expense {0 vee, N N W 86 c moda tion for milliners. Bo- WASHINGTON BL. 4@1i1—1 — ng rooms, nicely 5 2 Slectrte i lights WASHINGTO | laundr : . : rt- | AUTOMOB every conven shed, 3 pee and kitchen, let floor; d * n teed V Vell. 2 3 eine “hod : Page. will sell cheap, Paxe | Piano Buyers ; — — , * f 8 : : d. ‘ aable. southern front and connecting rooms: con- WEST L. 0 Olive at. — Bomot 3212 155 S For sal 15: and horses; for $2—WHAT IT DOES NOW—$z2. ie — * Tis: "medical Nodical tte. de WEH 0-102 Font and connecting veniently located. Forest 5571. board 1 EL P 41¢ 2 — — and — — MULES—For sale; team extra good, dig. reputation. It is not a ist ot WORN-OUT | = 3 SOUTH as ; . in 1 rhe ma A are like new, and in eve L rea- 922 ** LEG. AL, matters attended to, charges modern home; single or en suite; conven- vate, ramily: all modern conveniences; both T—F ; 5 Lucas. (cl) } hand inst ts we offer the fol! 3 owing lections we . to. rooms for icht housekeeping; bath and 1102. 4036R. 35. Ar n new: mission case, $170. ly atended to; advice 17 1 furnished 5; one large room, m — 2 K te 1 STERLING—Mahogany case: excellent suite gn rer to > all legal matters; al! front — running hot and cold water in: 4 mar D to $25; erk %: if you he ie we ex e; all conveniences. 4 12 ern: 2 family; references; fred il ' WASHINGTON err 4060— Ex , sto vo : ‘ J if you like it, you can rator. (vo) room, also small room: conveniences; ane Langan — 8 rite us 22 “ Av. — ~: 8 7 g * g * = . — 2 „* : heap. , “87: ne Louis Largest Piano House. 70100 WASHINGTON, — or connecting phone: private family; reasonable. „b persons; ary Important to , ‘ . Ve * P WASHINGTON, 1813—Neatly 4 — on room The following list will appeal to people “young: “cout har es will sell cheap. pianos, but VERY desirable and just as DEEDS. wile. mon insurance, g. * Fes 5 * ig blic Olive, e aan BL. 4241—Very nice bie: experienced lawyer; advice es) lent to ‘Park. Compton and Grand cars. Grand | Pr ones. or - 9 sale, 19138. 8. 5 er, with cake WAGON For gale: li u VI — : light; horse ani "GA . 1 R—Large size upright; good as WHITITER. 2414 —Ciean, private home. 1 —. 0 — 4 to , GGY— ; harness, horse; * R 5 r cee part 28615. 3087 | 5355. UE RAT mahogany: like new, housekeepin WHITTIER. ͤ private —.— — "electric a Var. 9 8 N 3 buggy; cheap. condition, cour : tions; experienced attorneys; § 1 - Co., 908 Ch 8 Washi U. STEER MING Oak case; unusual bargain, free. * een: gas, electric, hot bath; steam heat; WEST BELLE PL.. 4361—Light housekeep- $2.50 week. ed or unfura conven- portiores, curtains: ey-| AUTOMOBILE—For sale; sell; wa ‘ in; 7 uld wri us for — list; RI AUCTION AND STORAG ee. latest; used. only” 40, 5-passenge 7 best condition: 965 r r. 109 ~ N seins mn | B. POP ina Laclede avs. Both phones. WASHINGTON, my der 5 continuous hot water, phone. r sale, Studeb . ; r i ill write and de- ousekee south- | WASHINGTON BI., 4722A—Furnished, mod- n 8 . 2725 Clark. ork “horse, $35 WASHINGTON, 3114—Large, front phone. Ti | rent roams. | we ome 24 — 10 hand delivery. — must ; WASHINGTON 19 Wenders rooms, free | private family. (4) | room; also single room excellent table. New ana ana siightliy used 83 N dining | housekeeping — uae ange, phone; hag a BL.. 4217—Completely fur- nce 1 For L sale: tea 2 —— 1 — WASHINGTON BL., 4750A—Nicely furnished sale, Btudeba ® all purposes. bles Beer Brewery. 19 h k i Jule E. Ane. cost new $1850; ' : 18, who are familiar with the better makes — — ro up. and sleeping rooms, newly r Bros. Moving, Storage, 1 7 a 7 ‘2. | instruments that Bb won an enviable ATTORNEYS AT LAW furnished, $3 * — 3 erator. yess 5 50 up: "nies location: Terre . n 7 ; GE—Elevat open, Quick Meal, : “ are new : . | represented. 800 Oli =e 9 — d E POTANICAL, _ 3869—Furnished soem. for one or two gentlemen, in strictly ~ri- SOODE—For | sale. -basesnger y, pes bo 7 sy:| B we need the spate now occupied sl S1A Botanical. equi with De I starter. ¢ “a — ne up Br and dae y 200 used, — — and secon sol- WEST BELLE. 4433-—2 rooms in odern $1 1 . | o OUTEAU, ,300i—lwo neatly furnished | WEST BELLE. 4430 2 rooms ae Delmar For ae 2 chea ne good as new. \ harness: complete. Simon Bros.. 1 gas. hurry ih es 2 Mee olia. err 2 new, ALL eaten faitht maitera as amages and penion | Dor MAN, I : froat reom, beauti- room, bath. and water 1 — 82 8 8 cheap. . 1 2 57 5 ite “Lar 8 e ail | aie T 1841A__S.—Nicely _ furnished furnished room; gas and water in room; furnis or : , SN — . rubber - tired. 1418 | $1 AL matters, al urts; experienced law- Li 8. ‘Wa c 15 N — . Bex wan; Wellston , * HN ZzNergN-NMahoganz. $149 ver; damage ¢ ~~ aces on. petcenta e; charges KENNETT. PL.. 1837—-Cool front rooms, with [iences: two or more; reasonable. carpets, htly | p toh. ** eee or sale; reliable grocer, baker, 5 PISCHER-—One of the good old makes, 2 conaultat jon free. 407. N. th st., on tae „ housekeeping: also sleeping 2 r er PINE BI. 4101-—-Front room; 7100 bargains for e * n — laundry, milk and peddler wagons; : noo ing or housekeeping; electric lights, 2026 Olive. pletely asian en, — — 1 ente orm and truck spring stake wagons. |, SERVING PLAVER-PIANOS—Meh 7 ANCING 1 * r range, free phone; $2 week ek. — 12 wil 1 eritloe ler N. Mdufs sakinest | Youn Tobinks, 1840 to 1400 N. . el ASON & H PLAY a 5 . 5 3 . eee Ff PINE BT. iii Naur furnished e few and perfect velvets. Axym. and BAE.GAINS, CASH OR TIME. A beautiful instrument: 550. LAFAYETTE, 2841—Pleasant, modern room; | rooms: continuous hot water, electric oo — a A —For sale; portable; iron; pith r. We bought the entire Cook Carriage Co. KNABE-ANGELUS—Mahogany case, 88- |* RIVATE dancing lessons given. 4416 . electricity. telephone; very light housekeev- lights and phone service. (1) | * a 1 note: melody buttons, melodant phrasing, | ost 4guv. 4 1 a dec e _Drivilene. —| WHITTIER. 612 N-—Newly furnished : gasoline tank: with mp 5 of wagons, buggies. cabs, broughams, Mrs. Miller ood cheap, lever-automatic folding pedals, shopworn: | ——————~*8__S tier. LA avi TE, 2001—To — employed ; Are on m credit; ales —— 1 11 Bi ney ta es ads. We oF TEFLING CARRIAGE AKD “WAGON oo. peed 28, new. original price $1060; save W 1 Nistage e, neatiy furnished roo dern; desirable phone L en e387, family; all wom ROOMS WANTED the Nationa * hic! price - | Party; re eet ces requ ulreg — N. JIMOUSINE—For sale, Lozier, 7 8 2 gg hy largest, formerly Broadway Ve cle SCHOMACKER-ANGELUS — Mahogany; best. oe school. iol. Latayet (4) | MARINE, gnt6— Wanted, = men tor neatly NORTH ROOM Wtd.—One untu 24 floor, 308 6th. 7 " — 3 2 iw will sell separate late m nics: OFS N. Brosdwey. 2 one ot che. highest priced instruments; re- OpAnskin— om ton ail, renn furnished rooms, with or without Der II $414 Laclede ay. * 1 ee “2 ae Mew. $426. B21 le; 5 passenger; good as/ BICYCLES — — Re sbnowiod gy gt ee ee aneene en mann & Dyet, —— 25 E W benee Ba in — OS rooms: | ROOM Wtd.—Unturnished; » WARDROE or wale; & 7 8 . d erb BICYCLE —For ood as new; $5; ee NATIONAL DANCING ACADEMY, 2ist and |i¢ dered. (4) |GOTE BRILLIANTE, 4643 (Wagoner pl.)— 3 for young lady em “SAG 3: . beds. . babes. MOTORS C ING HOUSE has moved to] tonight or ae! 838A El STEGER—Large ‘mahogany upright, | Olive; private lessons every afternoon and Dyn f- 10 floor. a Sand $2: with | Two refined ladies desired; best family; | 17% 2 | — t st. (c6) I TN . 2 81 : : evening; Dest instructor; quickest method. (6) ati e d_niceiy hed. (7) fine home and beautiful surroundings. ROOM OM Wtd.—Cou le wants \ATATER HBA For wale; 1 gas. || ROADSTER—For | sale: ‘Hupmobile a9; | 4 Gacmiocwers-@ pent’ ame Haney, peviiscn’.| price 8860; in beautiful mahogany; perfect | NEWSUM'S HALL, 1412 N. Grand; classes | SReGTON PL, 17622 “iight-roomeand | GRAND, 2008, N-—Nicely" furnished rooms, | ,, Feasonable: 8 : - : a ; very cheap. : * cr . = 2 : A — : 1914; $1100. 2007 Locus E 2 pee ag tte * GOOG MBS: VERY Sheets) | condition, 2300, „ 2 „ ladies free; gent 57 | bath; convenient to $ car lines; $13. (4 b or without board:. good home cooking; | 2c* Laat, Post. Jspatct — ROOM—Widow, owning home on South Side, beautifully een wi beats by 15 » to URING CAR—For sale, 1 2 al. LDA BOUDOIR PLATER- PIANO Especially | ™£ Pitt orca household overhauled. painted; will LINEMEN, trouble shooters, plumbers, °ar- | assigned for small apartments; like new; | LEARN to dance at Dreamland, Olive st., a roomer: reasonable. Box D-241.|GRAND, 4113 N Two large. 1 pters, canvassers, collectors. is 20 near Grand; individual instruction in ail | gn 2 a use motor cycles to advantage; ie Fost-Dispatch. (7¢) furnished 2d-flopr front rooms, for house- patch. 2 CAR— For nom — Tro 20 up. Knight Motor Co. 1131], Pay $200 as a deposit aad we wis de- — dances given by Prof. J. Madison Con | RUSSELL, S067A--Laree, aify room. mod- keeping; Bell phone and every known con- = Olive Wtd.—Wa! | tifull : ‘ — 28. you are not ready for your — . r rene and by gee ern, convenient; private family; couple or | Yenlence; reasonabie. live; couple; $10 me 2 nde special summer rates. (es. ° . = . . Box D-44, Pos SUR AF ; fore- TOR CYCLES—For ae: iar ce of THER BARGAINS. WE have just completed alterations and new | Lvokenbomen. . MONROE, baer . sleeping 288 id — 1 2 ed tres, bar. Teles sacrificed: 1914 Excelsior a OK: KIN TZMAN Upright, & see vgn Bier up- decorations of Cave Hall, Olive and 29th ay 1111—Neatly furnished rodm, for] er rooms 8 ou pink: tor the use of | 27 it $6 : Bio with ae bslance | . “Motor |" "One hundred ne stooje; reguiar "$2.80 ote, makin F A0 ‘'TGER, 910—Neatly furnished room and NEWSTEAD, 829 W—Two large, house 2 5 k rooms; water in rooms: $12 ROOM Wtd.— Middle-aged: 8 0. EBER MOTOR CAR CO., 908 Chestnat. Cycle reencastle Ina (89) | values; choice, ACH. : : 7 . . ning. Saturday eve, Aug. In thé mean- kitchen for light housekeeping, $2.50; no eepin —— ANY PIANO SOLD ON EASY ot da ce Ese ch bublic ere respectfully inyited | tg | ehildren. NORTH MARKET. 1213—Rooms for lignt | 558" Suaekeeping: bo a 01d. e TOURING, CAR—For sale; 2 = Das BOATS AND LAUNCHES STIX. BAER & FULLER DG. CO. (ob visit the hall between the hours of 1. 8| UTAH, S223—Large front room, bath, fur-| housekeeping, $1.25 up; bath and free n first-class con on; newly pain ANOS . | o’cloc ¢ a — criticisms and com- . : : e. new tires, new lamps, etc; fully equipped; | LAUNCH—For sale; 18-ft.. 4%-h. v., adjust- FDF 8 risons solicited Ahern & Albers. (8) Bag ag W ae ae: ae rr Ne rooma, 1Poome connecting rooms, will sell for $450 cash; can be seen b able top. price 2 will trade for canoe |for sale at the following prices: $175 to $235, „ 2 nicely furnished; private; adults; mod - s nlahed for . ——.— a RK = ler Buck 3160: — 22 or diamond. J. C. Fuser. 2631 rene; $275 ub to $385 you couldn t duplicate these DETECTIVES WEST ern conveniences; reasonable. L-97° Post-Disr „ ece bed — For sale; uic une see. at a plano store thin 0 ese prices; — — taal . .A. TT ⁰uͥ2!ꝛ PRP PRP p SLATTERY, 21D— ; * . — 8 couches 2007 Locust st. (c4) . terms made to suit; music. stool and scarf in- DETECTIVE—Expert. does shadowing and ARLINGTON, 1420—Newly furnished 4-room —— pom 2 ge Re egy Ra up; TRUCK—For sale; Chase; in good running CAM ERAS rh 8 Nene PLANO SHOP, 1817 Pine at. (6 pia "os — “Olive 88 828 rr flat; electric lights and all modern convs, | Cass — 2. (5) — solid tires, $350, easy terms. Weber " : DET EINE BERT. 1322-—-Nicely furnished rooms, with | THIRTEENTH. 2118 N.—Cool, clean rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD WA. ee coal Fa ranges ‘for $11. call. We Co., 908 Chestnut. (c8) | LENS For 822 a cm. Helier tens. 5% HERE are some of the ‘used _piangs. to 5. be ö 16 4 investi-| or without hqusekeeping privileges: strictly |“ hath, electric light, walking distance busi-| pleasant and refined home; ar te, ie The ‘white e found in our exchange department (taken f gsecrecy: consulation free 3% Finne © | modern. ness center, reasonable. (c100) | and McPherson; ; references, AE Walker Furniture Co..| fice | TYPEWRITERS in, rege om players): . e . r furnished rooms: mod- ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | D-251, “Post-Dispatch. K =e ns, ‘ on ta or one or two gentleme —C a Ws (c5} | chanic, small t — CATES, 5136—Beautifully furnished front — HOTELS amount of cash can — by ae in | TYPEWHKITERS—Selling any mane: 1 Ho)” 11 20 * are offering them at these cars. Terms to suit. rental. Fletcher a Co.. 01. INSTRUCTIO m, second floor; also hird floor. LAWTON, 38534—Rooms, for couple or or gentie- 13 ae R 8 ALE WEBER r & Avro land Hide. = j — = Z — — southern exposure. Forest $171. men; all conveniences. 05 ALCAZAR e 2 = n. s 2 2 TYPEWRITERS = registers sold; re- | guaranteed. . S. C, CHRISMAN, room 920 Century CUOK, 83836—2 large front connectnig house-| LAWTON, 2825—1 very nccly furnished outside rooms; 25 a D and Rados Used Furniture —— Ole di — Beardsley O.. 123 N. 1 5 CONROY PIANO CO.. 1100 Olive st. (cl4) ach R. ene typewriting. 1 A rooms, as range; small wo — room; also bac room: $1.75; ah — un. „ i live ) ve 85 conveniences. 217 a lot Se Tent and 225 re- | N A. * 4 have arrived; new prices SEW ATT TERS— For sale: Underwood. Rem. | FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE COO 9—Nicely furnished light house- | FiNpoLPH, 2110%—To colored; newly day: $3 5 $6 — you; before buying «call 8 i + T-POBENBCT 22... ccccenccseee S140 $00. "cash or Oliver, — 1 2 $15 * To buy pianos and player-pianos: terms to THEATRICAL keeping — refrigerator, free un, furnished rooms or Nght housekeeping, oo knee Jone orte , be convinced. : r 8 or * rentals 3 months suit: no interest. Lester Gtanos and player- 2 or tront room: rr , BO ie Fe Exchange, 211 N. COMEDIANS—Two, at once; Dutch and |COOK, 4812 — Front rooms with good bath: splendid location: a a oy e Nu EURNITURE * (614 ylinder, paseenge 555 2 a. st 211 Mein 1162, Central 4889. (8) planes ere Dest. 1956 MN. 10h ot L Jew; for waiters in cabaret vaudeville board: home comforts; plenty hot water. — — transients solicited. ch * ry . F. 0. ALL makes, $10 and . repairs, rentals. act; Dat once. Box E- sI. Fost-Dispatch. _ | Forest 536. (7) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY THE BEACH. Lin 34 Fcusebold Goods for sale liveries. See em on pens 1 at eber Union Typewriter Exc ange, 111 N. wth. CAUTION—Be sure your teacher is quali- |COOK, 4284—Two large connecting front — itaind Ne tiful rooms; with or — oc % in’ the low rent district and this — — — at. C6) | ___wRITER (48) vines: ginvestixate: mov , Yaude- | | rooms for sett he also large third- _MISCELLANEOUS 8; ‘Fes phen | WE + Huy 777 P S RENTED . , r oor room: one front for two ris; private 8 - * vig. exeban — ge, * — e Four months for $5 and up. First 1 Sr 132 . K W * e Sch: vl | famil hone Lindell 4807. ‘4)| HOME—Two men who would appreciate Hot 2 — t. n_Ha Olive. (6) | DisLMAR, et furnished rooms; | home, to eee Sk. See: See... be ‘satisted: services the best: tu ring token — Toast payment on the followiag low-priced yeti used applied if 1 Factory rebuil n om 2515 1333 writers $23 $65; 1. 83 Amer can 1 | of “used UD “en ae fae GIRLS Wtd. . neine small parts; good am- second oor all conventences, — (62) Fe AND BOAR AND BOARD—Large, southern =x: * « 7 ed steam heat eboards and ote, 4-cyl., "B-pase.. „% „ „eee ra e $60, | Belmont Hotel th pos roo ce ta 47 12. 50 Main 7415, Cent us st. |} LEA RN the moving picture busine „the . reasonable "| gon ‘ame hot water; reasonable. sianes electric. lat fab eye eee eee eee „ „ : ; * . a T — 20000000 1868] Rent an Oliver Typewriter omes in trade for new 1914 atyle cremthae eld today. Glen School, 1007 | Set wan BL. 5190—Laree, liaht. airy | —>— ice: no hote (5) : ‘ ROOM AND BOARD—Lady alone would like KIMBALL .- player- : 3 MONTHS, $4.00 feo has be pianos. MAN Wtd.—Who can play * a ter 3 er er e W eee to r and board 2 young ladies em- THE rms 10 WEBER ur. & AUTO t k. — - 1900 Locust 2 (e) 024 Bell 2065M. Kinloch 7840 C, or call ]. Ever: bee h — work. Apply after 6 1 DELMAR BI., 3071—Elegantly furnished J. ployed . 5 * 5 — Grave 8512 as Studebaker, 4-cyl. 8 — mg AINTED A 7 o St. tous. (ch) 2 ed with each iano. 92 picture maenines, mms. chairs, | men; all conveniences. ROOM AND BOARD—Widow with . — cane Nand tel phone. otel one Forest M. E O Me TYPEWRITER 08.1 tt n- floor front; also other rooms, for gentle- Apartment would like to rent one room to] for rates. er, * 5-pass... $4 Ree eee ae n trad t full purchase nery. tents and all kinds of show a WATCHES AND JEWELRY price 82 . en a new Plane or bonne and sold. W. L. Tamme. 604% Chest: ing rooms, 2d B Sousekesp- two. centinmen of couple: breakfast if * 7 DUDLEY HOTEL : ö r ore } wow as t DIAMOND RING—For sale; small; make v free_phone; conveniences. 5 SBD ALKER-ARM RONG oe E „ 5-pass... 85 0 good weddin or engagement present; you eanmot isn Write us today If} wovING PICTURE MACHINE—-For sale] DELMAR BL., 4036—2 large connecting ag +n ae eae tae sae 4149 Lindell BL: isitn or wi SSHING CO., 1308 Olive st. (c14) n. 2-pass., 4-cyl.... eee ose ch «Box N-27, Post-Dispatch. KIESELHORST PIANO Edison; 4 reels of films, gas-making out- rooms, for light housekeeping: everythin le’ desiring conmenial home. Lindeli } T°°™%. well ligh od: wit ~ a without 2555 | ; Meee Rit goes acation-] Club’’—Diamonds Established 1879. 1007 Olive ＋ ei) | Sts will sell cheap: ae. no use for machine. | complete; —engona ble. f Nas 8 * n ‘prices: BOUSES AND FLATS | Detrolt . W . etc., on credit. Members get = pil_even ge fia rand Srcectay | DELMAR BL. 4146—Beautifully furnished — nl to everything. g , : 222 : — Teels; ranco-Prussian room for ousekeepin also siee = For sale; 9 oon F — B ina — on ae Bros. War: attractive “publicity; bargain. 400 ine: electricity: every convenience; reas. * CENTRAL ll. 1 D 2 DELMAR BI. 5189—Neatly furnished front] FRANKLIN, 3419—Nicely’ furnished t. * great be barg * „ „ „ „%%% „% „„ „% Forest teas Mitchell. | 4-cyl. ORB. sce ee 1900] ee oe 9 See. 8 5 — Rees saso. ice r- so others, 4 . 2 B U S I N E S ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. . oom; southern ex ern conven-] rooms, with or without board; also large for b T :, Cash Payment, balance notes. n Single and oes stereopticon moving | ee free phone. rest second-floor front room. (4) AUT picture machines wit stereopticon attach- VDELMAR BL., 4614—Nivcely furnished room, FRANKLIN. 2420—Good board and rooni, WEBER mrs. t and films for sale: } continuous hot water; free phone; kitchen ANIMALS | ae e, — C A R D S ‘of features and short-subject films and | [Dvileges; reaeonable, NN br wien eee BERRY AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL e DELMAR BL. 4370—Two nicely furnished | daughters. a 12 — terrier, male | — Oxy ydroxen gas furnished for | rooms for light housekeeping; every con- 1 ith board: bath eal oe moving picture machines; | venience; private family; reasonable. ‘re a ee torins aE he * 0 $4.50 weekl A 0 f 2nd _home comforts; $3.50 _t: — —— SPECIAL camping arrangement; something pedi- dog; * Complete . — 7 a: night, 2 ‘ 2 Dut up in lecture sets | DELMAR Bu., 4052-——Nicely furnished rooms headquarters yess used cars. Capt. John Ber- Solid agate, 10c line. minimum ee. —— 4 — 4 pen 22. ‘4 single. en suite: modern conveniences; mil- ‘ SOUTH — 12 me . exceptional fea . f ners, merchants welcome. ndell 5588 182 erling er, Crocker, CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST’G | dance slides for sale or rent: slides made to — ANN, Fo Room and board in private „ f LE n ry. president. Washington and Vandeven — : — - ’ : —— . — — . [order from phot phs or engravin DELMAR BL. 4451A—La neatl fur- — — —.— . 25 8 CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleanin 3829 | calcium ant. with colors: — 2 are nished rooms; all conven ences: 2 and family, for two people’ conveniences. Süd- * — — oem itor . purposes. 1500 ‘Te RS | Solid agate, loc ane, minimum 20c. Finney. Phone Delmar 2451, Lindel n 2080; | balls, fancy solo dancers, — and ür: „ 2 * 2 2 values not aff — APs upholstering. ing pictures, shadow pantom gs church. * BL., 3637—Second-story front CASTLEMAN. 400i — Room for two. with or Christmas trees and an 16 Elm st. southern exposure, private — 7 without board. . a list sted below. é CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look like _ CLOTHING 8 i to 25 per cent from former MUSICAL INSTRUCTION } naw F 1065 * — — — 3 DELMAR BI.. 371§—Nicely furnished, | “room, good board, references exc hanged. 77; eel Ae eo pt ey Toles ua rs °° ; Olive st. 2 UPHOLSTERING, - mattress maki large room for 2 gentlemen, 1 beautifully BIE dA Will board infants and oat Touring. 7 5-pass., i *. K tte n e pane 3 — 2 wind re Narr 9 ow. . F. R O O M S d continuous “hot water, fe hing new. (75 N children ynother’s care: price reasonable. essons: 0 r ac 1 d and Gelbe, tuſi Christensen Schools, Odeon Bidg., branch Vir- | 401, 8 Mn (1 a mh rooms, furnished for HARTFORD 3528—Large southern-exvosed, — iis ht housekeep ing: iPrivate family, __ furnished room, with good board; private roo | Si and Meramec. We Ag TUNING AND REPAIRING | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BOARD Westin rooms; ‘housekeeping; alas angle PEN 5 _FLATS FOR RENT -pass., 1910, ful antl r baa — N : : : LAFAYETTE, 2351—Home cooking, desirable a - * 3 : SAVE your piano tuned and red by POSTER STAMPS—100 ws, illustratin front_room; reasonable., _ : a tes, extra for THE 1 „% G. DUNKER Pd NBS ees nts of interest, 10c. “Sc. Louis sticker 5 r toh ee a CENTRAL orth Market.s Co.. 1 ine. housekeeping. rear, first floor week- NEBRASKA, 2252—Nicely furnished room, repain te 5 42 eee, adjust 1 RS T- poke tuning and re iring planes BER tires put on baby cab and ve- Solid agate. 10¢ per lina. excant W Guarantee the Chainters. and n $1.09 uning; 25 years’ ex = pede wheels. 1007 Papin, Olive 4226. | rent, rooms and board. iret ee fines 112. ETZEL, 5838—Two large, airy, nicely fur- | car 1 4 board. in — family; on Compton „ PARK LUTOMOBILE CO., u S. ‘Jefterson;, Sidn (c92) linn. ae room 2, 88¢ line. _nished connecting rooms: §3 each. UTAH Sa77_Forwiohed room. with private — N BARGAIN levard FB Ne Club” and a EI. 6045A—South front room, 7 : 8 a “GOLD AND SILVER USED-CAR BA AINS $1 PERT piano tuning; first-class re- enuine diamond or & fine watch at W SOUTH—South of Chouteow an emen or ladies: ie use kitchen; 18 a family. for gentleman; board op- Thr PERSO 12106 N ay : — ail Pianos “and pla bat weg — 2 — ste * 9 „ ue ende-Forest Park; NORTH—NorthA | month; call after 6 p.m. Cabany 197 — WEST free phone; $6; open. 4 Our new used-car department 1 . 212 8 . e > — Neat f nt a oo ahaa 3 2 K gy t lot ‘of mood cars +4 — qver shown. | 343 S18 Par av. Phones Grand 500. Mm rt ken down arc Ny Re foot troubles; bro- of Cass-Easton avenues ; ORNTRAL oct. — . re * eee * as Gaetan 8 Cg ee 9 over n the * n- on; | your * to Grand, Chouteau to Cass n sec BARTMER. 5727—-Two deairab! nt h prices paid D gaia |GCARANTER, TTEN | 2A — E AND RANTS 1D. | Frisch, a8 N. 10th! seteblished „ Haston; WEST—Grand to city Mn. „eng ladles or couple. employed’ in home | conveniences: phages sDonres: modern mite fata Ch, . shades, ST ASHPITS AND RETAINING WALLS houteas venue-Forest Park of widow; all conveniences. Beautiful furnished secon - Built inf Ri hard xe its, ol t 4 to INNE 6—Front and back parlor, con- floor front and single — excellent n e . ext | Case-Raston, necting. completely „ee - for light board: gentlemen; Forest 3878. (4) CONNECT! — e eee eee — — che — — * — a nished room with @orch, hot water host. | phone * 3 127 ‘bath’ and a: 6 PRI. .TING AND ADDRESSING MISCELLANEOUS private tamily, $2.90. — CABA * ‘$851—Southern Font room, with PARA nn An~”nRnnn~AnAnAnnnnnnnnnren —ꝛ—— large, rooms, nm refined private „ gentlemen pest place in town fer i ROOM—Second-fieor front; southern ex- n or housekeeping ; — * gas; 8 ting. eGill & Co.. 181 N. Lith. Cen 7178 PO age 2 rente. Sie Fo gn mo- a i 5100—Beautiful. refined. private : 3 = Net N 4545A—Nicely furnished ron home 1 aduite: excellent table; larne Teor aie envel Cards, $1.00 per for light housekeeping; to re couple: tie he NN ; W Caray Looe pele ate, Kone So 43) ese electric. couve RT PON ae (coupe body). ..... nt 8 sree © ee eee ee ee ee ee pv entre: Yan. boty. 3 — 175 Co. BRANTNER, bt. 3109—Neatly turnishea | MA "se, weil- ——— „ All conveniences (6 otal he ey! “a: small fami! onal. (4) | CATES, modern: Ta room, southern ex- 2 RVA. 2 — front 25 ey 5 ‘hot water; re- STOVE REPAIRS 9 . 4 35 PA ‘ACES, HEATING. arc. — FIATY ANE OFLC TTV 1 * “eo

Page 17

st MGarawood th 345A—s WART, 1002 Chestnut st. ve rooms, bath, modern brick Christy Park. rooms and bath, hot furnace: rent $18.50 per Laclede 72, S. Broad- 51 bath, shades screens, e ete. ; 1 2 shed — . nes; adults ; ESSE! 5 nad cold water; ; M. nw wood )—1 -story 5 ra — 177888 and large attic; : TY CO., 921 Chestnut. rooms, marble sink, ate —— 9 posite 20. undry Laclede 206). 8-roo aos i Suilder, Kinloch Bt. - $952 FOLS ROOMS 12.54 “GRACE 2 SONS 108 N. Highth. (c89) wt WEST BI., 6212—Rooming house. 11 5 2 baths; water paid; new amex” 5711A—4 rooms; gas, water; Five 1 th ht rooms; $18; newly ures, good laundry rooms; second Grand and Vande- room flat; bath, nt; tween pered; 4- airy rooms bath, steam heat, igh hot and cold water, screens, Ste.: heat furnished; price $2.60 Academy and Easton. Apply drug 1 907—-Five-room flat. bat. screens, combination fixtures; near t floor, heating combination fixtures, 2 de N 3 aie cleaned ; $20 pe a and wa tledge. * W e av" Av. "Call up For. i est 1490. O 802) | Se rca “Sia Nd ae e Motes, bath lavas, bright no children; (cT) , 8048—5 light rooms; porches: slate sink, gas range, new furnace; aa 6104—-Elegant or: only $13. b. By BE AN R, ., 6871 Delmar. ny 6064: Olive 30. 703 Capetaut. c -room rooms H _ RENREN, oo tare to 814. Stein 8 1 974-50 1 5 rooms down, 6 up: n: électric lights, coil in furnaces, endes in St. Mark's parish: $24 and $2 PL... „ 6 rooms, é Steam heat, hardwood floors. Phone Del- (c62) low ; Wig rr rom flat, all con- / . rent. Central 11865. . er, 1709 Frankl . . ms 4 ‘Bath, $16.50 GRACE & SON NS, 1 108 N. Eighth. 3 NORTH gg gg 3 na bat n: ter $46.50 bath, fixtures, errmann R. E . 8 Beautiful new 6-room flat, ter heat, built-in bookcases, Dutch „ tile bath, co N seeping — shades. Colfax 1354. 04A — large Dome, — large finished room on gas fixtures, hall, front en- ‘HODIAMONT,_ 1949A—-5-room nat on 24 316 open. D. B. AN R E. co., 5871 Delmer. 703 Chestnut st. Cabany 6054; Oli 17 8 8 c —— — bath And laun- N Finz light modern, 3 gas. — . rent 8. Ce 1615. LAL) 209A—8 rooms: all con- ard; 50. m flats; fix- 5 m e a ee 1 and roo 4, aa laundry. seve: no furnace: io) ; r 5 1 552 Nice large light 4-room i fo ie 1 ueth, furnace: rent Teasonable: e .—Five-room fla F * — ice gteam heat 2 Bomont 1 DWELLINGS FOR RENT * 8 5 Be Pie” 25 . e brick ott Nallet —— ee ( it — 1 CO foi uA fi good Hammel K. B Bee ren rg ts Ogee reasona 4418. ais WEST N ER i, 1 — —1 * 731—1-room ! house, gas nd (c55) © CHI * SF ; 4 rooms; bath, ro or 1 mers. 4 . — ost-D ( SH D AA re 5 room; in West End: for 2 adults: from Sept. 1 to jon. 1. Box D- 82, Post-D r room furnish flat north fur- 2 d. — Couple desires * — E FOR COLORED PEOPLE 20 — recept 60 plow, balance in tim in city income ements; Ste.; 65 miles on Frisco from station: m 5116 Wells gu. PROPERTY WANTED To sell or exchange. 1 have the buyers. you want quick result DOUGHERTY BROS, i Chestnut st. FARMS FOR SALE If for same. = acres; 10 bottom, Cleared; R * water, excellent ‘tim : 55 miles south of St. 8; cash, | price $1500. James G. Cook, owner. Kinsey, FARM—-For sale; 70 acres, near Walnut Hill, III.: barn, well cistern, ‘ route; underlaid with near school, church and railroad: ; cheap. Owner Sailor Talbott, FARM—I have for sale 80 acres located in 9 Missouri, 5 miles from coun- miles from trading point, 10 miles and located on 65 acres in cultivation, brush FARA För- sale a splendid farm, 11 acres, at the corner of Manchester and Wild Horse Creek roads: 100 acres under ber; good, rich, fertlie in the highest state of cuitivation: room house and all necessary family orchard of misce)- farm per acre. 51 1 & Suburban Property exclusively, Wainwright Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. POOR MAN'S CHANCE—We build his house and sell him the richest farm lands on years’ time: nothing like it. See Con- way. mut st. (v2) WANTED TO TRADE 83 acres: improved farm: is mallee trom St. Louls on Frisco Railroa brances:; for a ow cottage. in 1055 Wells: Forest FOR SALE OR TRADE For sale for cash or will trade for equit property: 160-acre farm; al! use, wel cistern, ilroad: 8 minutes t be sold * week. Appl improv CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8 WEST LORIE alg e BRIN Foot Tok Ve niversity City; only one 8 live- Delmar car: a’ fe ry possible 1 a mbrovement and or; you can tha — restricted to 225 homes: 1 — ite Most beautiful: spot e 12 e Green. tale, Wie? | — 3 * Paie ARIB ULT F . 3 . S 2 |) SUBURBAN F N PROPERTY. FOR ente *. for the GEO Audusr 20, 1010 —— Mi LLAN — * near i. LOT sale; ‘x block be tines ats and 3 churches: $8 month will erect bul ing ta. balance like rent; nia cash Par men — dae — Park: et — “neat, — pose, itary t : also 0 av., University City: 6 room dwood fioors, tile bath, etc.: these rea ba rgains. a * “8 CLAYTON 8 2 the . LOTS—For yg Bet ; WEBSTER — CALL Bell Webster 3620; no St. Louls toll. . I 1100 Missouri ‘Pacific station. | Bee thie EAST SIDE HOUSE—For sale: nevis painted; Oriole street, Venice, III. % lot 4, bioe Harrington place for two families’ or particulars see N. 1. round house, dl 3 Venice, III., lock 322. REAL ESTATE On EXCHANGE AGE Wied. —Cottage, 5 rooms, lot 70 6, young fruit trees, 1 good place for chickens for sale or t for city cot- Hotze erland P i 5 td.—Will exc let in Lawton, Ok., for and — ae in St. Louis: pay ait- ere 843 O’ lon Aree _ BUNGALOWS AND 8 SOUTH 1 COTTAGE—For sale; 8 rooms ‘and bath: built for home: lot 306x180; trees, ‘grass and hot-water heat: copper 4416 Beethoven, WwesT COTTAGE—For r 4-room brick, Clifton Heights: $300 cash ‘and , a. month, wien in- terest: will trade; auick. rein. 6136 W ay. ) COTTAGE—For saie: “i Ridge. s 5 rooms, bath, furnace; 50-ft. lot.; large barn; newly repaired; wil trade. for business 0 property or late automobile. NORTH — — — & rtley, residence flowers; newly decorated. Christy Park. 15) 5 rooms, re- ww. = — — COTTAGE—For sale: beautiful, ception hall, bath, hot-water heat. North. Market st. made: near St. Louis: av. cash, balance $21.25 terest. — P.-D 1710 GOODE «+ COTTAGE, GRACE & SONS, 108 N. th. (c89 ___GRACE & SONY, 108 N. Bighth. (60) NO CASH NEEDED New — Cotte Redueed. Four bath, toilet, — — cabinet, and PS plenty of closets, granitoi basement, f ace, etc, street and Sidewalk " AN. Ast,; terms like rent. Arthur C. Moyle, Sales Dept. HAC] N Chestnut ag. } NEW ROK COTTAGES 4 5718-22-24-28 Terry av.. 5 large rooms, tile bath, 14 and la un- e t pe ery . Take Wellston car to fellow, walk north to Terry av. or — av. car to the loop, walk two blocks we "KORTE-RUST R. CO.. o $14.75 MONTHLY BU 3810 Penrose, a story, 5-room cottage: lot 25x116; just think. or less than rent = ae is offered; no extra payments (exce axes): $14.75 pays everything. Buy this ‘ana when time rolls b you will have a home instead of a bundle of rent receipts. Party must pay $50 cash and give good references or no sale will be made; street, sewers, sidewalks and alleys made. 2228 BOSSE, 716 Chestnut. See me only | SOMETHING UNUSUAL ow of 14 ame! bunga- ie: a Ai lica and a such as Murphy tn-atdoo fornia front doors, r : 15-foot alley: 138- brick welle all around: brick piers and steel girder in ment in place of wood. For GAS. and cLLER 3! 00 ‘Hel FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE SOUTH ee sale; 9 rooms, rage. Inquire upstairs, WEST 6-room; rent $264: price offer. 110 North Market. NORTH ~~ MEW DOUBLE FLAT RENT $816, PRICE 9 st renting property — ter heat. innesota, (c6 Ja“ Fier sale $2 want el — * Be sold three of these er 3 Stone step. tile ‘vestibuies, all conveniences; alwavs 2 You can’t du- mo See us today. “WANSTRA H. 717 “Chestnut. RESIDENCES FOR SALE i ht . 6-ROOM DWELLING 2737 Bliendale ov.. * 1 2 bath, elee- tric fixtures, 7: „ new. ae Eighth st. CLAUDE RE. es: Main ] ‘ 3415-25 MINNESOTA A 8 These one-story houses (just completed) contain 6 rooms, reception hall. tile bath, brick porch, h floors, cabinet man- tels, furnace, combination fx a, screens, shades, etc. Street improvements made. — — are complete in every respect; Se a and ma terials are of the best The nl Fig; ee Fan sell on easy terms. 0 Take rok ee pee. e sold. Salesman on premises all d LEISNER REALTY 1 & BLDG CQ. ſerce Bldg. WEST =. HOUSE—For sa 220; fine nei — arshall To K ME, t: Bin — —— ST PINE BL., 4 Near ’ © modern houses on lot 50x213:; trees, — in Lets, ANN Re inside and Market ‘at. Minerva Av. ‘Dwelling, ore Located near Academy av. rooms bath and — 1 — feet: *. Dir F will sell on A A ERTY BROS,. 818 Chestnut bt. FOR SALE New room house. in Cabanne: heat. . floors : n easy moenthly paymer 8. * NORTH HOUSE—For sale: Creom frame: 167; eas : „ Cle ern: lot 50x steam 2 rg wanted MONEY WANTED oe See 8 5 7 vnn. — 0. 3 years, per cent, : 4 farm . U ees Nee SR ASRS Sete dN Ce: SALE —— NEW YORK, Aug. . Business on the outside market for securities has in- creased to such an extent that there is some difficulty in handling the trans- actions. This has caused agitation in certain quarters for an early opening of the stock exchange. Some commission house mefi assert that if outside trading is conti much longer, a permanent or zation may be formed. This possibility is not relished by exchange members, who see % lessening of their business, following heavy losses in commissions and ex- Denses, while the market hes been closed. The opening of the San Fran- cisco Stock Exchange without serious trouble has had a good influence on sen- timent in the financial ct. Foreign news still was uncertain and there was nothing in the early advices to suggest an immediate resumption of business on the London Stock Exchange. The Bank of England’ discount rate is unchanged at 5 per cent. Trade reports of course are uncertain, but the general situation appears sound. The Iron Trade view says: “With shipments suddenly terminated by the war, English consumers of stee products who have been dependent — Belgium and Germany for their require- ments, are now turning to American mills to meet their needs. Steel manu- facturers are ving numerous in- lets, skelp and wire rods for shipment to England, and one lot of 10,000 tons of billets is nearing the closing stage. The demand for steel bars from the Pa- cific Coast is surprisingly heavy, and New England consumers, whose supply | from Belgian mills has been cut off, are placing orders for their immediate needs with American p ucers. Inquiries for steel also are being received from South America and Japan, although none has yet been converted into ordérs. Mined oe sage of the shipping bill will the tensity of the export trade situa- tion to some extent, although the avail- able bottoms will continue to restrict ream 2 k Report Is Geeod. The Bank of England’s weekly state - ment fully reflected the remarkable London financiering of the week. With its loans now guaranteed by the Brit- ish exchecquer, the bank has been re- ciscounting all the week on such a scale that its office force could not examine names, security and standing with suff- clent rapidity to keep up with Lombard street’s applications. Pven today it shut down early in the - | forenoon on the further rediscounts until tomorrow, obviously with a view: to overtaking the work already accumu- lated. The weekly statement shows the result of this process in a loan expan- sion of $119,600,000, which follows one >%f $27,100,000 in the preceding week and one of $90,000,000 in the opening week of August. This is 3328. 000, 000 increase „f loans, within three weeks, is wholly unprece- dented in the history of the bank. 80, indeed, is the total to which the loan account has risen. The £94,700,000 in this week a year ago and with a previous maximum of £65,- 200,000 reached in the last week of De- cember, 1902, when the artificial and temporary ‘window dressing’ by the London private banks in advance of their half-yearly statements had reached abnormal proportions.”’ “On the present occasion, fortunate- ly, the bank has been increasing its stock of gold with equal rapidity. This past week it has gained ag on top. of last week's gain of $29,900,000, thus making good the greater part of the $62,000,000 loss of gold in the fort- night ending Aug. S., during which the panic run on the bank occurred. “Out-of-town banks showed a dispo- sition to borrow less heavily here than they have lately done, and in certain es the New York balances of those institutions were equally increased. This was one of the indications of definite improvement, and although the move- ment to strengthen New York balances did not go far it was of great signifi- cane? in showing that the interior was not leaning nearly as heavily upon his market as it did a few davs ago. “What was more, the New York banks willingly made loans to various mercantile interests, and for the time since the present disturbance be- gan interior banks showed a disposition today to invest moderately in commbr- al paper.’ — . — 1 O11— la lots of **. 3 1 2 dar- re rels at Ne per gallon for 830 MONEY WANTED | 2 “deed Ae le Kh EA, of trust: MONEY W Box ecu Po FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST F sale; 1 ° CK $3200 $8800, $0060," e wil 3 7495 at 6 cent: with 1 titles. fire and tornado n RTE-R . CO.. ie Chestnut st. (eg Ar OF MONEY TO LOAN ON 0 REAL ESTATE SECURITY In the ac t „Louis. 1 res . VOGEL 2 — co... 624 ‘LOANS ON ee ~ ESTATE * 892 EIER Chestnut st. 4105 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARY ane mate llckiy and confiden- tial 810 Hollan 2 c8 ON x — salaried reduce rates. Room 1881 Railway + ~~ nicl ON FOR SALARI EOPLE And others, upon their own names hea rates, eagy ers Fisher a Co. Chestna — EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN LQ. Loans on furniture 1 22 K. Louis and rictties. 412 Missouri 204. (cl4) 16 Salaried ae can it; our rates the best « | Ta the A Call on | U CI A Licensed and operated under supervi city te loan money on furniture and ht non gs Interest on . 38 cents Interest on Interest Om d ees An 4 amounts in write or telephone Main or Central 2255. 14 ; Loan or More, ig W a is hk, If you cn b pay or 1 re can self we 200 mak CITY K ca SEE FRANK H ALEWL ccf Rink ORR MONEY 10 ) LOAN „ „ 24 N. Cor. em and Olive sts. * 4s 2 he: Se. ** ‘ . ee ee n 8 oe a quiries for finished materials, rolling bil- LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, I., Aug. 20.— Comparatice cescipte table 2 2 3335 „ „„ „„ „% „% „ „ „ „6 1 „ 66 „„ 2048 ATIVE CATTr—Today’ Ss run in this aivision was the far this week prov poorest. Trade was slow 9 — 1 bolding mae the "com naisting 290 upon quality “= it —4 et will pay the req ; ropean rmies need much it is doubt- ful 4 the United States can n to supply ith a fir supply on sale, early on a Se ' t there were “ae 65. bes 8 2 3 X. — | There was no terial change in the horse — today. "No auction was held and ith no dem for mules today the mar- K on a — inactive — from the b Chiecage and a e higher: > 2 1 *. 7 : ae 23 ad 8270 3500: slow and w ers. Kansas City 2 K AN SAS CITY, 1 8 Au : $e. 1508.38 hea ers an "ta Som. 40 Peed e 1 5000 lamba, ; a: wen wethers, 3 ——— rb — and SK. Jeuep h 1 ST. JOSEPH. Mo. Aug. bulk ine ame . 50 f 10.80; cow heey heifers. $4. ealves, $5. * pts. Slow: lambs, * ST. LOUIS MONEY MARKET FEC %%% * * 5000 * „eee 5 „„ r. 10um HOUSE. Balancee 5.242 $990,973 572 801,124 oe 1755.55 Today ... Last week Decrease .... Increase .... 11.845 Transactions have been along almost nominal lines in some bank depart- ments chis week, but the fact that wheat, corn and cotton exports are be- ginning to open up threw out hope to local business interests, and to that ex- tent enlivened the opportunities for a more brisk foreign exchange volume m the near future. Interest rates are 6 to 7 per cent at present, and with the best names commanding the latter rate, it is no wonder that almost all of the loca banks and trust companies have marked up quotations excep on their more valued and regular clients. Quotations for long-term aceomm minimum of 6 per cent, while demand funds are not to be had even on choicest collateral at less than that fig- ure. Domestic excnange is fairly steady at the present time. 1 — MARRIAGE LICENSBS. Frank S. Straseer Leavenworth, Kan Edith 8. Bowen horntown, III rs ncam isebedeanadves Grafton, Ul r Grafton, fi Giuseppe Garelle Luigia Canaparo Edward Joseph — . usd Edith Mary Stewart Ison port, stimulated by the Edward R. ckel N Bison Bradshaw. érmiah S8ulliv Harry 3 20224 Franklin Emily — — Park bi Norbet Fleman Carrie Ramspott Chas, F. Banks Mrs. Minnie Lee Sartin Drake Mrs. — Portz Mrs. Frances Fass on Admiah M — Mul yce Layone At EDWARDSVILLE. Oscar W. Jeasie Dennison ma Wilkins essie Brosius Grover C. Lamb Mayme G. Hoxsey — * Langreder me Schriber Solid Geld Wedding Rings, $3 te $25. JACCARD’S. Broadway. cor. Locust. Edwardsville Woodriver BIRTHS RECORDED. J. L. and E. O. Faulkenberg, 1605 Olive; girl. E. G. and IL. Got tschamer. 3308 St. Vinent; a 2 0 5406 1 girl. ane E. C. Baye Haven; girl. ri. nd K. l 1222 Manch K. Brown. 3226 r er" . Cartmann, 1506 Joh _— Glunom, on . Grand: 1 . Horst. 1510 a girl. irl, — an Swan, ae. = CF oe Be BNET = > = 185 f — er. N Ay ite 3164 43 4 5 ri. 5 2 * way; * Wurglits, 704 8. Vandeven 1 7 at Sp ig 2222 4 E 41 ——— BURIAL PERMITS. tt 4 Mack 0. Fd Tre: Set “Stee Rosalie Hoch, 30. 3 — Langer. 86. 1380 . 12th; myocer- ditis. John a lor. 3 * e e K. Wittler, 1 en- f un pi. r * s are at an h. Bak Nee | 8 e 4 > 8. LOUIS bs . 4 . n „„ 3 —— D CORE ne et — — ——————ů—ů—ů—— me DAILY RECORD OF KK — ũ 00 — WHEAT MARKET GETS A 7mm... ⁰˙ÜwA LTT NTT mn ian ie Louis Chicago (new) Kansas City 46@45% 465 @46% MAY hae been sh'pped more since war was declared. The information is that all gram in has 41 ot by exportation or resale ; — 4 that shipments cen sow be ta care of. Wheat — —— Thursday 2 cautious. steady, however, on all frdctional de- clines until late in the day, when 4 heavy selling movement de values . lost ze days close. Final prices were at the low point. Corn futures met early selling, then rallied to ednesday’s final res. The weather map rains | in Missouri and east of the River, with scattered showers in A... west. Liverpool were Id lower on corn, wise 1%d to 2a st at to 9%ca. December wheat Pig ey un- chan at $1, gained to $1.26, then lost to e, with @ tee Hoy | at May wheat. was e up, at Nen bid. All wheat options closed weak and about er. Sept. corn opened . 4 are at then rose to Gee. May lost 2 the initial trade at "Time, then acta at 120 Sept. oats were unchanged at Wie did: Dec., 4%c bid. Corn closed weak. Fir i * oe Live were advanced ited to 2d with American grades. improvement in the millers’ American grades. Corn opened id lower, with spot for Plate %d lower. Argentine weather ‘s unfavorable, but arrivals are adequate. Liverpool wheat closed ty to 140 reserved as a stocks. A preee: A that all 21 and Minneapol wheat stocks decreased 600,00 bu. for —— wheat receipts were 97,707 bu., a 99,600 bu. year. Corn, 52,- 800 st bu. Oats, 71,- 450 bu, agaist 190,700. Primary wheat receipts were bu., against 982,000 bu. last year. ments, 859,000 bu., against 751,000 . Corn receipts, 810,000 bu., 124120 * bu. last year. Shipments, 313,000 du., bu. ; Wheat and flour, $16; Chicago wheat cars 213: corn, 350; Wheat e No. 2 wheat, 87c@$1; Ne. 8 Quote 95 ote: 0. 4 red, 55 0. 2 95c 91.02 n: No. 3 hard, $4c corn, 2 white oats, any n K 433 No. 3 white, No. 2, a2 @ 42% te, 41% Seat Fo. e n; No. 3 No, 2 rye, 86¢ — “4 Men 2 WIIEAT GETS A SETBACK ON THE CHICAGO MART fan creased last = =e ast 1 7 : ee „% „„ wees ] ‘as F — —·—õæ 2 Se TELE (EE 145 crease 265 was ae hy ni Ar Prices Reflect Profit Taking by 3 82 ne e ages 1 toe Boge fe ax by pe vin tate. she 2 i a - oo ra 2 i me 8 E

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aie ee CAE 8 ~ N aes 4 n 7 1 9 5 2 4 r fn 8 2 ä . 2 * 2 2 . e ee ok McCardell! Poul . “The Jarr Family” by dare Rs ¢POST-DISPATCH* = [Neu Beat l The Day of Rest and Why Not” by Ketlen. oo KNOW WHICH WEN HE WENDT OR HOW FEST HE WAS Gain’, BUT [VE SIMPLY corre CarcH Him! ſ hard V BUST IN VIEW OF TH (HIS HEART. CIREUMS TANCES LEMUEL, You DONE. LEMVUEL— THAT ACCOUNT ABOUT HIS PAS BANK BUSTIN’ AN’ HIM LOSIN’ ALL HIS aye, i 1440 11941445 N * RIGHT E 1 ~ \ Ai Ve TH a 5 12 1 N n * . —— * — . vy a a ates # 4 . of " mi 8 N 9 n Nee ous ; * Tat eee Wr , 0 ve + he 1 8 5 * * * . 18 5 ~ & * us, Be * 1 5 1 — Ay 2 ; : - a 1 i ; 3 : ' * 8 7 — i . ee } eos 1 on ss ; ; ae “ : « a — > i W ne 9 oaks 7 . J 2 K * 7 3 N | . * 3 * 9 ö 27 * “abe 8 + be 28 * 2k * . 9 7 j PaN wee Ve ee * 8 . * * 8 . ** 5 M. * « Pr Ke 2 ie N. Fan r 1 oe A „ * 3 . 5 * 1 . re A 7 . egy) Oe 4 5 ¢ t SD a Bes Mok: hoa 4 4% - a + N 127 21 * ne > 11 ‘ 0 \ 7 . 0 ' 3 = ER 28 ‘ 4 80 > 22 * * * “Seg, : : > ö 1 : Ph * & F g 7 a . 143 i 7 * 0 8 1 = 5 „ 4 N * * a. ~ ** > = — £ 1 — . * a gee r = 2 W ; . 3 ae » a 9 1 err se . . 2 : 4 . > : A 1 > g e gage S 1112 Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By SASS. Written jor the — By ROY I. McOARDELL the perserverance, square Aan with others and the honorable convictions and the intelligence of the highest order your lines denote, and which indicates great wealth and honor in store for you, if we can divert the adverse in- fluences. The Jarr Family WHO COMES TO-DAY: FELLER “AT COMES ON SATURDAYS 7285 IVING a quick glance to right and teft, Mr. Jarr rang the bell ‘ in the hallway . beneath the name “Agrippina,” and was ad- “mitted td the ground floor flat by the maid. ae a, after carefully giving! 5 arr the once over’. from a con- peephole in the partition to parlor, must have concluded not a “Webster,” as the for- ö fakers..call a person who much but spends Uttle, oor « fee,” as is their cant term for ve. .She came into the room 5 con Her voice was low and mus do not need a reading,” . “What you need is help. Ms „ spychic. All you need is that your “phychic powers, now latent. be de- N had Avant a reading, such as you ad- _yerlise for a dollar.“ repifed Mr. Jar: ‘Tirmiy. “Do I get it or don’t I? Never lind my latent psychic powers.” And “he felt quite satisfied with the firn- ith which he met the issue. it evidently Agrippina, the In- ble, had experienced the same determination on the part er visitors, for she smiled and ea Mr. Jarr’s dollar and then “Other men under the disadvantages you will have to labor under would give up the struggle and would fail in the great undertakings \ you will embark upon and be most suctessful in through the tron will you have developed. There is but one thing that ¢an stand in the way of your ultimate (wealth and suc- cess—the adverse influences“ „What will it cost?” asked Mr. Jarr. “There will be no cost, but first, to make you successful in money affairs, you must bring me a large sum of money in gold, to magnetize, that the adverse currents be deflected,“ re- plied Agrippina dreamily, as though speaking from a trance. These words brought Mr. Jarr out of his. “But,” Ml Min — — ¶ D— replied Mr. Dinkston. as he explained to Mr. Dink-}rpalmist spiel. ston, “she was a wonderful reader of tell everybody)” character, she knew me like a book! “She knows everybody like a book,’ “TI wrote that Of Course He Eats It. R. JOHN D. SPRECKLES, Western financier, is very That's the stuff they all kinds of pie, and it is only by an act of much self-denial that he ever re- remonstrated. “Why, Mr. Spreckels,” you eat pie?’’ “Why, of course I do,’ \financicr, benignly, fuses that tempting delicacy whenever it is set before him. Not long ago the noted philanthropist indulged in a piece of pie for breakfast, when a diet reformer who happened to be present the said he, do fond of replied the with it?’—American Sunday Wandin, “what do you do opinion in your family?” The Limit.’ „Do vou have any differences of “Terrible. Why, it couldn't be a worse if we were all members of vem Supreme Court.’’—Life. Fools and their money flock together. Se his right hand in her tapering |' # she spoke as follows: giving a reading, we commence the resceta, or bracelets—the across the wrist at the base af hand and which, taken in con- on with the Vital, Saturnlan and patlcan lines, give actual length of -tteelf. ur life line appears to run on, tenen at 63 or 64 there 1e danger r you, which, with care, can be You will probably reach you ty-second year, and your only le will be with the heart or 2 3 4 roe ie. 2 7388 * 4 “¥ou should control your temper, ‘or will bring on derange- of the heart action. ; Cerebral lines indicate you with coolness, shrewdness and ‘judgment, but you have two sep- sides to your disposition—the and good-natured, the especially if bullied or opposed, determined and unyielding. Linea Mensalis or heart lines, —— 1 voce tibes and a courageous and stub- . — ugh you art kind- one legs high spirited and courage- should be proud of the pluck, | New 1914 Fall Styles CHOICE OF THESE : DRESSES SPECIAL BARGAINS IN NEW 1914 * Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts 45-Inch New Redingote Coat Suits New 1914 Fall Styles 8 Dresses ; 8 97 l waist lines, and box plaited tunics lins; $15 values, with long 55 Skirts | $2 and $2.50 New Fall Waists Orepe de Chines with long sleeves included— also new Basque 4 er A A — 2 " 1 \ N Nothing Seog” . as 5000 N Wash Dresses at Next-to- D G 72 82, $2.50 & & al ues— on Sale at = 65¢8 x \> MV 822 N ay sy 1 EWTIREGE 8 8 HEW ‘AMERICAN 10¢ STORE, > iF aii) — —¼ T — — 5 NN CHOICE OF THESE| ) me coe 00 $4 CLOAK co — GLEE WASHINGTON AVE. Beautiful New Ostrich-Trimmed Black Velvet Hats 6 Styles—Exactly Like Cuts Hundreds of others to choose from at the same startling low price of One Dollar. These same Hats, if offered by the so-called exclusive stores, would sell for $3, $4 and $5. Take our advice and be here éarly, as this startling Hat sale will bring thousands of womeu P recog- deep, A ae rs - 7 — S ein e PS ot. n ‘omer a Ree eee 2 ee * 1 . on ae Closing Out Summer Stecks at 25c to 50c on the Dollar About 400 Wash Skirts Of piques, linens and crashes 5 2 — 82. 50 values, on sale from 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. pss 87 Silk Foulard Dresses 53 Silk Moire Suits 19 Black Moire Coats $10, $15, ' $20 and $25 97 | |x 8 ARRANGED FOR 6 ELEVATORS ITO OUR 2% eee ot 3 2 4 3 heed 8 r 3 —— Late - ‘ * N * E . 1 Walsts Of volles, crepes, etc.—$1.50, 82.50 DI > — ew te 2