St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 21, 1914
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neaeg et no GRO - ee ee at aaiiiliaal SRF > ae fn Sa y $e, * rad % : ” ~- Ra ha Me ae » Vanishing ore i Shots heath tee te word to the last. |NEXT. SUNDAY POST- DISPATOR LIES CONC Be oe 7 “¢ toed Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. “EDITION. VOL. 67. NO. a ‘FINANCIAL MARKETS ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1914—14 PAGES. ENTRATE FOR GREAT. IN VADERS’ SCOUTS NEAR ANTWERP:--CROSS MEUSE IN FORCE ERMANS OCCUPY BRUSSELS WITHOUT FIRING A SHOT scenes in Brussels, the Historic Belgian capital Epa to the German, Invaders Without a Defense if ws pai te lle Bg a eh SLE Pe 1 lt a ae por : roun : baipidosed._ The Bourse, or Stock Exchange, * “ete 64435 2 ae The City Hall, ‘the peidindinding arehitesbiral Feulute of ‘Grand Plaza. a of Brussels, showing the magnificent Palace. of Justice in the a great mart of trade in peaceful times, but 4. The rake e of the King. Before deserting this beautiful building to take refuge in Antwerp, the Queen arranged to turn it into a Red Cross 5. One of the great railway stations of the city, that from which all trains to and from the north arrive and depart. ospital. $ « +4 - ” sate Joes oe > & ~ . ee o ORRY OVER WAR - ROMZ, Aug. 21.—The Corriere d'Italia today publishes an in- “taview with Dr. Marchiafava concerning the illness and death of The ean: aave that during the last : week of his lite the Pope suffered keenly because ‘eof the war which is ravaging | Eurove. “Dr. Marchiafava endeavored to encourage his patient, but without suc- Cass. Every time he was informed of armed encounters the Pontiff sadder. _ The néws hurt him physically and de- him mentally. His malady him not unexpectedly, but over- fy. It struck him when he was ‘tired and in the most critical of his depression. - Pope's physical strength, Dr. ava continues, had overcome serious physical crises, but he , tc the illness of his wat néided his mental distress over of the war. The Doctor does | “the Pontitf's death was induced @ngulsh, but be does declare he prob- ly would have resisted longer had he be geen ts this mental suffer- ieGectoe trhisted that his to the world, and § he shouldbe calm the Pope re- can: ‘I be tranquil when millions ‘bout to die? I should have 1 thie war, ‘ut I could not. If “~~ highest urgings of hie doc-. stat be be trac the Pontiff help it; ‘suffer for all those }overwhelming news, iene edema fered from bronchial catarrh with af- fected lungs, and only once was he ill with real gout,”’ Dr. Marchiafava said. “This illness, which was grave from the beginning, confmenced on Sunday. The Pope suffered in trying to conceal it, and he refused ‘o eat.”’ Dr. Marchiafava described all the ef- forts made to induce the Pope to stay in bed and not to work and to allow himself to be visited by a doctor. Until Monday, however, the general condition of the Pope was not grave. The Pope himself said on Monday: “I feel pretty well today.” He rose from his bed and saw and conversed with nis sisters and drank some milk and niineral water, which Dr. Marchiafava had advised as a remedy for albuminuria. That evening, accord- ing to the physician, there was a slight rise in temperature. A telegram. has been received from Cardinal Farley, Archbishop of New York, who is in Switzerland. He says he Was awestruck by the sudden and which he could hardly believe, and that his duty as a Cardinal would impel him to come to Rome as quickly as possible. no matter at what risks. Cardinal Della Volpe has received telegrams of condolence from sovereigns and heads of state through- out the world. Rome today is in deep mourning. Stores remain shut and the churehes are crowded with the faithful at prayer. ‘The: city flags are at half mast, the re has expressed the condo- lence of the population to the Vatican : French Veteran Loses a Son; Two Others With the Army PARIS, Aug. 21.—Count Guerry de Beauregard, a veteran of the war of 1870, thus announces the death of a son at the front: “One son already has met the death of the brave beyond the frontier, at the head of a squadron of the Seventh Hus- sars. Others will avenge him. Another of my sons, an artilleryman, is with the general staff. My eldest son is with the Twenty-first Chausseurs. Long live France.”’ French Balloon Drops Bombs on German Camps at Night PARIS, Aug. 21—A French official note says: “A French dirigible last night threw a number of projectiles upon two Ger- man cavalry camps in Belgium, causing great excitement. Despite the fire of the enemy, the aircraft returned safely to the French lines.” —— = FAIR WEATHER, LITTLE TEMPERATURE CHANGE THE TEMPERATURES, High, 87 at 6 p. m.; low, midnight. Official fore- east for St. Louis and vicinity — Fair weather to- night and Satur- fay; not much change in tem- perature. For Missouri — Generally fair to- night and Satur- day; cooler to- night. , For TIllinois Generally fair to- night and Satur- day; cooler to- night. Stage of the riv- er, 4.2 feet, a fail of .1, BAND CONCERTS TONIGHT Fairground ‘Park—Noel Poepping's Band, 7 to 10’ o'clock. | Free Movies . s Tonight. Pine Street Playground, § te 0p. m-. 60 at “force, Germans Gaining Only One Milea Dayon Road to Paris, Expert Shows By the Military Expert of the’ New York Evening Sun. Published in St. Louis Exclusively in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch by Spectal Arrangement ith the Sun. T is one of the temptations to ob- | servers of the great conflict,’ the European war, as foreign news- papers have named it, to let their interest become concentrated upon & single operation, to the exclusion of the whole field, Such a mistake is bound to be made now, when the German army has occupied a foreign capital, hurl- ing aside the Belgian army and com- pelling the retreat of the French and possibly the British troops. Yet, the real value of the achieve- ment must be weighed with relation to the whole field. There are a few facts; then, that must be considered. First of all, the imperious neces- sity of the German General Staff was to plan a campaign in which France hould be borne down and disposed by a quick thrust in overwhelming before the Russian masses could mobilize and become. effective on the eastern frontier. To accom- plish this, Belgian neutrality was vio- lated and the dash to these was made. The patent purpose was to get around the French barrier forts and close to Paris without delay. Gain One Mile a Day, Now observe these simple At Liege, cn army was °-8 miles from Paris. At Brussels, cn Aug. 21, it is 218 miles from Paris. In-17 days, then, the ap- proach to Paris has gained just 15 miles. Liege is 62 miles: from Brussels. The Belgian capital is 57 miles from the French frontier. The @ miles to Brus- sels occupied 17 days, despite the fact that the Belgian army alone faced the Germans for most of the time. Today, from Brussels to the French frontier on the line of Namur, Maubeuge, Valen- ciernes, Lille, French armies, wholly mobilized, and presumably British sol- diers also, bar the way. To succeed in its a@vance, Germany details. oy eRe. SO ck e ae ee S we eS Aug. 4, ‘the German concentrated at least 2 of its 2% army corps in the South, possibly 21. Had Italy remained loyal to the Triple Alli- ance, at least two French army. corps would have been held on the Alps fron- tier, and another. in Africa. Germany would en have brought at least 21 army corps to face 18 French, with the presumptive advance of swifter mobiliza- tion and better concentration. Allies’ Greater Number. But Italy declared her neutrality, and released three French army corps, giving the republic 21 corps against an equal number of Germans. Then Belgium re- sisted—a possibility hardly reckoned’ in German calculations, and brought to France her field army, at least two arfny corps strong, and a fortress garrison of two more corps. Finally; England sent an expeditionary army, to be reckoned as at least two strong army corps, to the Continent. thus giving to the French defense the advantage of numbers and the decisive advantage of not less than six addi- tional army corps. On the twenty-first day of the war. then, the German offensive is not yet in Francé, It has engaged in 16 days of severe fighting,’ and the Belgians have suffered considerable losses without hav- ing fought decisively with the bulk of the allied forces. It is still: 200 miles away from Paris, and a counter-offen- sive on the part of the’ French has pen- etrated between Metz and Strassburs and captured one considerable German city. 4 In this situation the progress of Rus- sian mobilization becomes of supreme interest. Germany, gtraining every nerve to crush the French before’ the Russian masses come up, has for two weeks been compelled to fight an- un- expected and expensive campaign in Belgium. Must Take Foes Singly, Again, it must be recalled, her singte purpose is to crush France before Rus- sia gets too far on the road to Bertin. and then turn her victorious armies eastward to deal with the Russian of- fensive. In his very interesting book, ““La _ Continued on Page 8, Column & - pgiey ee ee — — a —— — Americans Flee House Hit by Shells at Muelhausen BERLIN, Aug. 21, via Copenhagen and London.—Four Americans, two men and two women, have just made known their remarkable escape from death at Muel- hausen, Where they were during the fighting. They are Edward Walker, a dentist, of Macon, Ga., and his wife and a Mr. and Mrs. Cade, whose home address cannot be ascertained. Cade also is a dentist. They were caught at Muelhausen. at the beginning of the fighting and had to remain several days amidst a~-hail of projectiles. They now are safe at’ Glat- terbado, in the Black Forest, whither they walked from Muelhausen. A letter from one of the quartet, which has been brought to Berlin, says the un- interrupted fighting and fire of artillery never will be forgotten. “Projectiles struck the house we were in, while others exploded in the garden,’”’ says the letter. “‘We awaited death mo- mentarily, but were saved by a miracle.’’ Much Secrecy in Sailing of No rman Lloyd Liner PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—The North German Lloyd Line steamship Branden- burg loading between 8000 and 9000 tons of coal, preparatory to sailing to- day. It is tot known‘ in official ship- ping circles to what port she is bound. She is displaying no colors and it is be- lieved here that the vessel is preparing to carry the coal to German cruisers off the Atlantic Coast. The Brandenburg has_on board suffi- cient food supplies to last her crew of 125 men for a year. Fe will carry no passengers. is _—_— sas Holland Advises Citizens to Use Rice Instead of Bread ROTTERDAM, Atg.” 21.—Holland’s food supply is causing. the authorities considerable anxiety and, unless. con- ditions in the North Sea improve, her position In a few. weeks may be grave. It appears thaf the stock. of flour in the country is sufficient only for two or three weeks, under normal conditions. The Dutch crop will afford two and a half months’ supply, but at least an- other month must elapse before this 5 at hand. Prices are expected to rise shortly and the public is-urged to sub- stitute rice for bread as much as pos- sible oo oe | ~ ee ee b : NE IN ALSACE, ARE. DI Ph te Mo GR eA Ry + + Rigo ie 7 os Ss 7 Z4 tg wig te ae ie oe, Pils hake, ? seen “ pat ain i Fa tin Md AAS aot gf ‘i BACK IN LORRAINE Official Report Given Out in: Parts Says Only Spot on French Soil © Held by Germans Is Enclosed - Ground Near Audun- le- Roman > Near Luxemburg—English and French Warships Bombard’ Cat- taro, ——— ee By ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Aug. 21, 2:55_p. m— Official news made public is Paris today says. that the: German forces continue to pass the Meuse in the vitinity of Huy’ atid that an important concentration of the Allies is being carried out in Belgium this (Friday) morn- ing. | The official news builetin issued. by the French War Office further says: ‘‘Up to the twentieth aay of rth French mobilization, dont the assurances of German writers and those of the German general staff, the Germans have not obtained any of the decisive advan- tages they edunted upon! Moreover, the enemy has not been able to carry the war on to our territory. This advantage has + least a moral value which is worth noticing. ‘‘No French territory is occupied by the enemy except a piede of enclosed land at Audun-le-Roman, in the Department of M the and Moselle.’’ While no definite information as to the, place duere the decisive between the Allies and the Germans and Austrians is to occur is permitted pass the censor, the official announcement in Paris of an “important concentras tion” shows that the time is near. In the early days of the German invasion’ of Belgium, it was pointed out that Huy was one of the most strongly fortified cities in the kingdom. re would now appear! that the German advance is going around Huy as it =m around Liege. German Plan Is to Pass Main Army Through Belgium, France Believ LONDON! Ang. 21. _—Telegraphie communication between gland and Brussels was interrupted today and no Tee accepted for any place in the Belgian provinces: of | Liege, Namur, Luxemburg, —— or Brat city of Antwerp. \ : : 3 Ac Erb to French offidial: advice it in the Jer * ag? , Be ‘ = 7 Sg Be iy tate LS.- Ce SRE ee UA a " epee hae Main Dl |
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+ ry » _ . ; > . Bi . a ae tee : an ‘ ae A) * a ates v “5 * - ‘2 - 1% Xn ag : WEsgME oS8 BS GORE PR eee of -\ n> os > “/ “ 2 : wee oo "i r é ; * y 7 Pd > » r S , ss « . ‘ > vd " . zZ boy z " ‘ ~ > - 1 , ee . v: Se, eee x = Ss > . > - . . 5 . . 4 SOO ate” ee. oe , ~ "ee! ss > - | ee a a} ORR <_ The cocky Tommy Atkins uniform in which the German Emperor, posed for this photograph is not now a part of his Imperial Majesty’s wardrobe. , a < —_ —— ‘tured after a desperate engagement in the suburbs of the city. The Germans, retreating on the Rhine, left in our hands many prisoners and 24 guns, six of which were captured, by our infantry after a sharp struggle. ‘In Lorraine the day was less fortunate for us. Our advanced troops found themselves faced by exceptionally strong positions. They were forced bya counter attack to fall back in a body, which is ‘solidly establishéd on the Seille and along the canal from the Marne to the Rhine,’’ En glish Fleet Bombards. Cattaro ' LONDON, Aug. 21, 7:30 a. m. A diepeteh to the Exchange Telegraph Co. from, Cettinje, un- der yesterday's date, says that an English fleet. supported by’ French warships. in conjunction with Montenegrin batteries on Mount Lovchen, on Wednesday bombarded the Austrjan fortifica- tions at Cattaro, greatly damaging them. The correspondent adds that in an engagement between Mon- tenegrins and Austrians, in Bosnia, the latter suffered 200 casual- ties. The British War Information Bureau has not confirmed. these reports. Austria Calls More-Men to Arms LONDON, Aug. 21, 6:55 a. m. A. dispatch to’ the Exchange Telegraph Co., sent from Vienna under yesterday’s date, says that the Austrian Government has issued & final call t6 arms for all able-bodied men between the ages of 20 to 42 years. French Defeat Cavalry Detachment ' LONDON, Aug. 21, 5:15 p. m. The Central News has received a dispatch from Paris saying that French forces defeated a detachment of German. cavalry com- ing from aepopoldhorhe and. Hueningen in an. “engagement near Basel. The Germans retired in the direction of St. Louis, leaving 500 | dead and wounded on the field. They lost most of their horses. Trip to Join British Army NOME, Alaska‘ Aug. 21.~Lora William Fercy. son of the lovke of Northumber- land, has cut short his hunting trip in the Arctic and is mere today on his way to England to jéin the British army. He xpects to leave Nome on. the next teamer for Seattle. . Lord Percy had gone in quest of apeci- ‘mens of the Arctic. duck; having ob-; tained permiasion fréin “he NYY Be- , LONDON, Aug. ‘21.—Intercessory serv- were held In virtually eyery church ‘England today on behalf” of the na- tor the success of tHe British George. and Queen Mary, with Mary, were. present at the An Westminster Abbey. , Americans and Freneh joined in ayn ou services, which were attend-, aot apitepet aad elle org parument te Fi: @ revenue cutter, : tA ' ; od * FXPECTEDINFOOD | PRICES. INQUIRY Several Will ‘Be - Returned Within Few Days. “WASHINGTON, Avg. 21. — Attorney- General McReynolds expects several tn- ‘4 gictmehts to bé retirned within the next ‘|few days; ds the, Tesult”Or the tMvestl- ..| gation orderdd. by’ President Wilsen of. the increase in food prices. since the out~ \preak of war in Burope. Government officials would not say to- | \day in what cities the indictments would bé sought, but it was declared no effort ‘4 would be, made to localize ‘the prosecu- tions in any particular “ of the coun- try. Mr. McReynolds has been in frequent communication with the White House since the investigation was started and @xpects to make his frmal réport soon. tions be pressed poesia 9 Packers Testify ‘eens Prices ‘ine Due to Supply and Dethand. . n NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Local repre- sentatives of Chicago beef packers, tes- tifying yesterday before Chief Magis- ‘\ltrate McAdoo in District Attorney Whit- man’s “John Dée” inquiry into the high- er eost of food. since war began in Burepe, placed the blame for advance ‘lim meat prices on cénditions of supply and demand. , They said there was a shortage of : beet on the hoof, and that competition was keener. F. W. Lyman, representing Armour & Co.; George J. Edwards, dis- trict manager for Swift & Co., and P. L. Hughes, representing the Cudahy }/Packing Co., testified. ““These investigations,” Hughes said, Sand the publicity that has been given iithem by the newspapers have led the public to believe that they are paying too high prices for their meat, and they have refused to buy to_such an extent the demand has so fallen off that we are today losing $1.50 on every hundred pounds of meat we sell, and tomorrow the loss-will be greateér.”’ : ——- Chieago Fedetal Grand Jury in Recess Until Tuesday, CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Whether any of the indictments expected as a result of the Government's investigation of war time prices will be returned here could not be ascertained today. James H. Wilkerson, United States District Attorney, was not at his office and his assistants, who continued to ijwork over the records of the big pack- Ying companies, said they did not know where he was. The Federal grand jury yesterday took a recess until next Tues- day. 750,000 BAGS OF SUGAR CANNOT FIND MARKET SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—There is still one-half of this season’s beet sugar output, or 750,000 bags, in the hands of the American Sugar Co. awaiting a market, according to.a statement made before the United States grand jury by Robert Oxnard, president of the com- pany. The company could not find a market for this sugar even at a price below the present market quotation, United States District Attorney Preston quoted Oxnard as waving. “This proves conclusively that the Eastern seaboard refineries are not afraid of a shortage, and that they are simply juggling with the stock they have on hand, which is a three-months’ sup- ply,” Preston said. The _ testimony showed also that the Eastern refiners had been making no purchases of cane raw sugar. The testimony referred to was brought out at. the beginning of the Federal in- vestigation here into the advance in sug- ar and other food prices. Witnesses as- serted that the price of sugar here is fixed in New York. French Believe the Grain and Wine Crops Are Safe PARIS, Avg. 21,.—The French Min- ister of Agriculture has issued a no- tice that the demand from the prov- inces for aid in harvesting the grain and wine crops has ceased. This in- dicates that these crops now are con- sidered safe, The value of the grain crop is es timated at $200,000,000 and the wine crop at $120,000,000, Limit Upon Money Orders Keeps $1,000,000 in Country NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—The rule mak- ing it impossible for any person to pur- chase foreign money orders in amounts of more than $100 has resulted in keep- ing $1,000,000 in this country since Aug. 1, according to figures just compiled at the Postoffice here. Thousands of applica- tions for foreign money orders are being rejected dally, says the statement, be- cause the amounts are too large. They were received in the New York joffice yesterday for certification abroad 6670 money ordérs from all parts of the United States, Before the European war started the number of money orders re- ceived here exceeded 14,000 daily. The postal savings bank system has received a tremendous impetus. aupyapentapeaiiines Only one “BROMO QUININE” full name ive PROMS oP eit, Lock Bee Be eee ° ~ ~~? fi a‘ a WASHINGTON, - Aug. 21.-President Wilson decided definitely today not to take a week-end trip on the Mayflower. He said he felt. Mh Was necessary for aga tom.oves Sum- the many presaing ques- Jou erowing out ot the saropean war, |e at my car, mistaking my canvas! Attorney-General 1 Indicates That} The President has directed that prosecu-/| : hare ELL GES SG LE TS TOE IO tn ett — en ee ee Or ead a“ * 7 * 7 [eomesrongenTs pes Ri Forbidden, As Civilians, to Resist Residents of Towns Whose Names. May Not Be Told, — ' " $ee Homes Taken From Them. Special Cable to. the: Post-Dispatch us New York World. . Copyright, 1914, by thé Press Publishing Co. New York World.) | By GEOFFREY YOUNG, Spectal Correspondent Z the London Daily News and the Post-Dispatch. (The following dispatch from Mr. Young was recéived in Lon- ris. will act as scouts and / for. which they are as most of them and nurses. don, with the namé of the town from whith it was sent stricken out. ) Ds seus Belgiiim, Aug. 20 (via London; ‘ite 21). ~ Belgium still is Waiting for big happenings, but far too little news is being given out, and nerves are beginning to wear because rumors only too readily fill the place where there should be facts. I came downto A—— (name eliminated). A short time ago it was filled with troops, Now it was empty,.except for uneasy groups at the corners. Passing out into th. country, a short distance from the town, a cyclist sol- dier came rughing along the road. Thres hundred yards off, behind.a tree, there stepped a gray-uniforfhed Uhlan offi- cer, who examined us through his glasses. The cyclist shouted: . “There's. 17 of them «up there!. And there's a motor car with bullet’ holes in it empty in the road?” out real cnd-i tions, Women Try te Save Good Dresses. Refugees began to afrive from all di- rections. The women had put on the best dresses to save them. Some carried scarfs filled with apples or bread. They were frightened, end»¢thé men sullen. Some of the men Were in: tears at being deprived oi.arms and not being allowe4 to defend their homes. The samie order We turned our car and sped off. Injdeprived even the guards of their weap- @ second a shot spattered on the foadjons and kept them chafing behind the beside us. ,We hurried back to A ,» [communal ste with the cyclist hanging out after our] But at Ijst the sight of the refugees car. The news made little disturbance. | grew. too painful and we went off. Guns were booming steadily inthe east.| We ran to the end of D—., bringing over C— (name eliminated.) back several: loads of women and chil- Prussians Frighten Peasants. dren. Finaily we went on to E—. We started out again, but had hardly| There I saw the flicker and movement left the town and passed some elaboratejof horses at .a distance. At the same barriers when peasants began’to meé:finstant a shet was fired from a cottage. us, crying: It was aimed at eight Uhlans, whose “Prussians are close by in the woods!’’ |horses I had observed. We grabbed the This hardly seemed true, because we} Belgian who had fired and half ed thought we were away behind the army,{him to cur car, in which we thrust and ought to be all right, but we drove |him. He was inarticulate, between rage slowly. along the road to make plainjat having missed end dust to fight. We our peaceful character. picked up a few more women and raced I remember few more thrilling jour-|back to A——. The Uhlans did not pur- neys than our slow ride, in which wejsue. sought to keep our civilian garb andj| Thirty gardes civique, shut up behind pipes plainly in evidence. a wooden barrier without arms, ex- In the next village, D—— (name cut] claimed passionately at their enforced out), the peasants were leaving their] peacefulness. Homeless crowds surged cottages, driving cattle ahead of them/jaimlessly about the streets. Now and and hurriedly carrying babies andjthen farmers cycied furiously into the bundles. A few gallant gardes civique|town to complain of houses occupied or stood at the barrier, rather pallid but| horses stolen. The Belgian outposts. full of spirit. We fem gently through the | Were 27 miles away and the place uh- village, reassuring who. we could, defended, so nothing could be done. Onee beyond this place weturtied a Uhlians Seem te Drop From Sky. corner and there, sitting by the road, The utter hopeless agitation of a pop- leaning on their horses, were 12 Uhlans. | ulation unable to do anything for itself, We stopped. They were some hundred /forced to surrender home after home an‘ yards off. To cover the retreat of our | forbidden to resist, was a painful sight. car, I got out and looked at them| It cannot occur often, even in this war. through my glasses. In reply, a Uhlan Undefended towns, when abandoned stepped out and raised his glasses. I let | by the soldiers, generally have warning him have a good look to confirm my |first. But these Uhlans seemed to have pacific appearance. Then I walked to} dropped out of the sky, and when the the car, which had turned, and we went | Belgian civilians looked about they: back through the village, hurrying the | found their own army gone. There was inhabitants. not even the working up of a iosing Then we left the car and took con-|fight. The only four real soldiers of cealed positions, watching the troops of | A—— had been. sent off in a car to Uhlans ride through. _They pulled down | X-—— at our first.warning. - the village flag and cut all the wires| There is much bigger news to be sent they could find. After they passed we/j/than these few incidents, but it may not picked up all the women we could and|be published, for the some reason that, motored back to D “name cut out).| while I wrote the names of the placés Nothing-~ could be dons there. Not al visitea, they must. not be pwblished. friendly soldier seemed alive in the| Half of what I learned must remain neighborhoud. For a time we watched 2#j unwritten. Flight of Women and Children, With Few Belongings, Described B Percy J. Philli fishing hat for a German helmet. He 7 P» blew the tail lamp to pieces. Lest this Correspondent of the London Daily indiscretion should lead him. inté far News and the Post-Dispatch. worse trouble, I stopped the car, took BRUSSELS, Aug. 20, via London, Aug. | hig gun away from him, and broke it 21.—The Germans took Louvain yester- across the breech. day. The first hint I got of what was; Quite undoubtedly German soldiers afoot was vpon returning from Ant- will retaliate severely upon any civilians werp early in the afternoon. At a cross{who use arms. It is devoutly to be roads helow the railway line I met 1] hoped the notices in the streets of Brus- hole company of Belgian infantry] sels, telling citizens to give up. their marching away from Louvain. They ]/arms to the police, have been obeyed: were moving in perfect order and were | otherwise, there will be serious trouble, in splendid condition except they were Brussels is now curiously quiet, dust-covered. though big crowds are gathering around Further on toward Louvain I met] the station to watch the wounded pass- with many indications of what had[ing through. I do not think the panic happened. A force of 3000 men, or per- will be great here. haps more,. had been left behind in | ‘trenches to meet the enemy and cover Refugeen Sent Back to Homes, up the retreat of the main Belgian, I po mt powered i me A: oe ag: =o learned. station who had come in’ from Turn- With these, the Germans, who had/hout, Hetenthals did ‘Other’ places advanced along threé roads from Diest, | were there had been sofhe fighting. Tirlemont and Eghezee, had “a sharp | Tugse were for the most part being sent encounter. The Belgians fought stub-/ ack by train to thelY Horties. “Nore of bornly, by all accounts, and their losses | +1, many that f spoke to had evéh seen were far smaller than the invaders’, as any German troops, but {t is easy to they have been in each engag find an excuse for women left alone There was a story among some of the refugees that Louvain had been fired, with, -childres, but that searcely seemed likely.” At all events, from a digtance of about two miles, I could see no indications of the town burning. At this point I was stopped by, an enormous crowd of refugees, some on Yoot and others in private vehicles and Red Cross cars. The sight of these folks being driven from their homes was pitiful. By far the greater number were women with young children whose fathers were fighting at the front. Families Fear Germans. Some were old mén and women, flee-} ing from their homes on account of fear begotten by stories of German atrocities. These stories, in fact, have been the only ones that seemed to go uncen- sored. It would have been far better had they been blue rr with the rest. The panic, or ignorance had seized the.mob.. As I Was About te return, one peasant fired his double barrgled shot- laborer atop the church -tower, pointing conflagra _ Antwerp, however; has good stores of food to ‘ast throughout «a ‘siege, and Princes, whom I sew yesterday walking through the’ etreets country, nut even excepting amur In a train just leaving tae jabout 300 wounded Bejgian to Ghent to some large are being | ’ one bed Co “he ‘ ’ (ke oe by ee ve - one 42 Sige es Re: 4 7 : eet # x y . oe : ae - Bt Ot OR te Sa oe io OE ners oer RB Sai aS Se Sk SRS ae Ri ein pet . it ae pe ae ie Sak Je ci i Ye SS ee oy, Rens, 2 a By + Fea POP eee tk ee ae CN Sa Reg hes SA ees aides 5.8 : ait Sa : ‘ hie Oo fs ay “a4 Morning a great with curved wings and a fan-shaped tall, followed the railway lines, keeping exact pace with our express train. From ; Outside Brussels until we were half way om Our, journey it. few about 4000 feet up. Every now and) it passed through clowds, but watchful eyes were on it, and if the did not: know when they attacked Louvain what the rc get would be, must have concealed their movements very closely. 16 or 2 wiles inside the Belgian lines. It passed directly across the line taken in the afternoon by the retreating Bei- sian troops. throes of a panic. night throngs of refigees had begun to . arrive, followed later by soldiers. By ll o'clock the Belgian rear guard was * engaging the enemy at the bridge at the entrance to the town, “The firing was heavy. The wounded © began came along, both German and Belgian, | These were caught and Mounted by civilians, glad to have so rapid a mode + of escape. for no soldier knows what happens out- side his own experience. But the Bel- gian field guns seoms to have done deade ly work on advancing infantry, and the+ policy of shuoting at German officers was kept up, as at Liege. As I went to Antwerp early German monoplané, or Belgians The Plane was at one time Nearly all. Bnglish eacept residents and the Red Cross contingent™have left Brussels and the remainder probably will follow ir Cross nurses I I left. “Tell them in England,” one said, ‘we are cheerful and an ‘ser. Our Work is far too \mans as well as Belgians for any nario to come to us.” ' : Correspondent ‘Describes. Sadeasandc! ment of Tirlemont Seen From Tower. @ morni ng. «From Rea a message just before te no dan- to Ger- LONDON, Aug. “20—The fighting at Tirlemont and Louvain is’ described by the Ostend correspondent of the Ex- press, who says he witnessed it from a church tower at Tirlemont first, and later proceeded to Louvain. He says: “Until lunch time on Tuesday Tirle- mont was quiet and normal. Suddenly, about 1 o’clock, came the sound of the first’ German gun. The artillery had opened fire. “From the church tower it Was pos- sible to see distinctly the position of the German guns and the burating of their shells. The Belgians replied from’ their positions east of Louvain. It was a striking sight, to the a j of the ceaseless thud of bursting shells,» with their puffs of cotton-like smoke, tearing up the peaceful wheat fields mot far away, “Gradually working nearer, the shells began to strike the houses in Tirlemont. This was a signal fof the populace, which heretofore had been confident that the Beigian army would protect them, to fly blindly and unreasoning+ ly. All they knew was that the Ger- mans Were coming. From the tower the” scene was like the rushing of rats from a disturbed nest. The péople fied - every direction, except one. “4 “IT moved down to Louvain, where eve erything seemed quiet and peaceful. The people sat in the cafes drinking their evening beer and smoking. Meane while the Beigian troops were sh eth in good order toward Louvain. Belgians Take Stand at “By midnight the town was Long bef railroad come in and riderless horses “fT remember watching a bdiack-clad Belgian woman running straight dowa the middie of @ road away from the” Germans. Behind her came the retiring Belgian troops, disheartened but valiant, — This woman, clad in mourning, was me symbol -f the Belgian populace. “At some of the barricades along thé — route the refugees and soldiers arrived simultaneously, making the defense dif- — ficult. All about Tirlemont and Louvata the refugees continually interfered with the work ‘of the troops. The road toe Brussels clways was crowded with refe- ae % i“ A AOI OOS ALO AILS AE per ee a “
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> tem’ ~ *~ OWE. gone wy ” | ~ ly watched. : | terrjtory. ‘game organization and president of : ' ‘ : ; : ) w. &. Objects to Being Jrustee Unless _ Cant of developments in the European _ gpitustion here was the inquiry by the Chinese Government e ad eventuality, China indicated clearly _ the shipping of Japan's ally, Britain, with the seizure of Japanese a . ally believed that the American Govern- tory of Kiauchau, and at the same sequent: Brave dislocation of Japanese ward by Japan in explanation of the Bag LOLOL ETL OLLE DAE FEE RLS a 6 En am rac : ae Al ere + LE A ATCE Ok OO tne eS * INC FS see re ere a axe i > > %. : : ae ¥€ ae etx KIAUCHAU Tokio Government, Imposing Strict Censorship, Also Makes Ready for Eventualities— German Chinese Port, Recently Strengthened by Work of Thousands of Coolies, Is Said to Be Formidable. Special Cable From a Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the London Daily News. ROTTERDAM. Aug. 21.—A ies that every preparation is’ being made at Kiauchau for re- sistance to th® ultimatum of Japan to evacuate that German base and withdraw from the Far East. semi-official message from Berlin TOKIO, Aug. 21.—Japan is quietly preparing for eventuali- ties following the expiration next Sunday of her ultimatum to Germany, demanding the withdrawal of German warships from the Orient and the evacuation: of Kiauchau. The strictest prohibition has been | placed on the publication of any formation of the movements of Japanese ships and troops. All correspondence 1s censored and the newspapers are close- The activities at the German Embas- sy, where personal effects are being packed for shipment, are the only in- dication of what the answer of Ger- many will be. Meanwhile, notwith-, standing the most sensational reports of the treatment of Japanese in Ger- many, there is no evidence of anti-Ger- man feeling here. On the contrary, the _ authorities have given notice that al) Germans remaining in Japan must be treated courteously. German professors are expected to remain at their posis unless they are needed for service at home. The War and Navy Departments are preparing for a move on Kiauchau, where, contrary to current reports, the fortifications are really formidable. Since the outbreak of the European war thousands of Chinese coolies have been employed in strengthening these defenses. It is believed here that the taking of Kiauchau will not be an easy task, The Japanese newspapers and lead- ing Japanese express surprise at the tone of the American press that at- tributes sinister motives to the Jap- anese in sending an ultimatum to Germany. ‘They state that this action was taken after weeks of conversa- tions with Great Britain, and was at the request of and: with the approvai of Japan’s ally. Premier Okuma and Foreign Min- ister Kato have made categorical de- nials that Japan has designs on Sa- moa and the Philippines, or any other Baron Elichi Shibusawa, president of the American-Japanese Association, and Buli Nakano, vice-president of the the Tokio Chamber of Commerce, are heading a movement intended to re- ageure China of Japan's pacificatory intention. M. Nakano will depart for China soon. Japan and Britain Agree. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Most signifi- of the United States, whether the latter would,under- take the trusteeship of the territory of Kiauchou, transferring it immedi- ately from Germany to China. China’s inquiry yesterday was under- stood to have been based on an acqui- eacence of Germany in such a plan, hop- ing thereby to avert a war with Japan. While officials were generally reticent to express any opinions, it was gener- the United States in any way in the situation, and) there is every indication that this atti- tude will be strictly maintained. ’ China's endeavors to obtain tix terri- scale neutral relatiqns with Germany, apan and Great Britain were manifest in dispatches from Pekin. In Government her firm of remaining neutral. ~~ Japan States Position. | saiaibiveies by German cruisers with Great tn German bottoms and the con- are the principal reasons set for- Japanese — cl subject became available today. It From the beginning of hostilities be- Sanger and Germany the latter in- | jbe omitted. Japan by obstrucaung and distributing her shipping routes and commerce. In fact, the whole Eastern world has betn thrown into a state of utmost uneasiness. Some of the Jap- anese merchant vessels have been de- tained and all of the Japanese import and export cargoes on board the German merchant vessels Nave been requisi- tioned. “Kiaochow Strong Weapon.” “It is clear that unless Germany has tions such as above outlined could nev- er have been produced. It is this pos- session of Kiauchau that is solely re- sponsible for it all; it is the strongest weapon in the hands of Germany, 89 far as the Far East is concerned. “The history of the seizure of the place by Germany and her conduct pre- ceding and including her intervention in conjunction with Russia and France after the Chinese-Japanese War, show that it is absolutely necessary to elim- inate such possession, if Japan is to restore immediately complete peace in the Far East in accordance with the terms of the Anglo-Japanese alliance. If Japan is to look far enough into the future and adopt measures to insure an abiding peace in Eastern Asia, she must realize that a strong military base in the hands of a hostile militant power, right in the heart of the country, can- not in itself fail to be a menacing fac- tor.”’ Presigent Suggests That Speeches Shouldn’t Mention Belligerents, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2!.—Yesterday President Wilson told callers he was deeply appreciative of the general and hearty response to his appeal asking the American people to remain neutral in their public expressions on thee war. Several péace organizations have asked the administration's attitude toward mass meetings they had planned as a demonstration against war. The Presi- dent and Secretary of State Bryan dis- cussed in particular a meeting planned by a New York peace society. The President did not disapprove the meet- ing, but suggested that speeches refer- ring to individual countries in the war ‘ Gallinger Offers Protest Against Changes in Oriental Islands. WASHINGTON, Aug.- 21.—A_ resolv- tion, reaffirming adherence of the Unit- ed States to the “open door’ policy in China, and proclaiming that this Gov- ernment, in view of the apparent exten- sion of the war in Burope to the Far East, could not view With indifference any alteration of the status quo of the Yslands of the Pacific and Oceania, was introduced in the Senate today by Sen- ator Gallinger. It whs referred to the Foreign Relations Committee. Hoboken Hard Hit by Tieup of Two Large German Lines NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—No other sec-’ tion of the New York harbor district. according to-shipping men, has been so hard hit by the- war as Hoboken, N. J. across the North River from this city, where 11 steamships of the North German Lloyd and the Hamburg-Ameri- can lines are tied up at their piers. A large part of the population of Ho- boken depend upon the shipping for a livelihood and unless peace comes within a few weeks, it was announced today, relief measures would have to be taken by the authorities. The inclosures in front of the piers are empty, save for one or two gate- keepers and customs officials, and on most of the piers there is little activity. The crews of the il liners at the wharves, several thousand men in al!, are kept on board the vessels. They get shore leave every other night. The Holland-American and Scandinavian lines are still runnfhg, but the volum2 of their business is small. Oats and Hay Advancing in Pri on B iti } D 4 SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 21.—Oats have advanced $3 a ton in the local ' commercial! a stronge base at Kiauchau, the condi- —- yar, + if! Bs 2 oe ~ q ei) ii isi ba pitt I | tory a se ste me ‘ . bs wy * : j i ig ae mS, * a eae he ¥ FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, ‘1914. | ‘i England’s Future King in the Ranks “Engtand expects artstocratic regiment. North Sea Fleet. | v Germans Gained Only Mile a Day; (Continued From Page 1.) France Victorieuse Dans La Guerre de Demain’’ (France Victoridéus in the War of Tomorrow), Col. Arthur Boucher of the French army made the definite state- ment, three years ago, that between the twenty-first and twenty-fourth days after mobilization had been ordered, Russian pressure on the German fron- tier would begin to be felt heavily. Now, yesterday, the twenty-third day after Russian mobilization was ordered Russian troops are reported at Gum- binnen, 2 miles inside the Prussian frontier. Plainly the pressure has begun, al- though it is still too soon to believe the Russian advatce is wholly on foot. The Russian offensive will be divided into two parts, one directed against Aus- tria, the other and more considerable against Germany. The former is com- posed of at least 12 army corps, based on Brest-Litowski, Lublin and Rowno; the latter of 15, with the center at War- saw. Austrians Have Less. To meet the 12 Russian corps, the Aus- trians have 16, less those charged with opposing the Servian army, holding the Southern Slavs in check in Austrian territory and protecting the coast and the Italian frontier. At least five corps. are required for this work, and a sixth is in Germany, on the French frontier. Russia can then reckon upon a nu- merical advantage of at least two army corps against Austria, enough to remove all possibility of further Austrian re- enforcements being diapatched to the west. There remains the army charged with penetrating Prussia toward Berlin. For this, 15 army corps are available. To face them the Germans have.left not more than five, possibly only four corps m the first line, or field army. To meet this tremendous disparity, she must rely upon her second line, which could not be mobilized until the first was in the field, and is naturally inferior in equip- ment and in immediate military value. Russian Attack Begun. Patenthy, the advantage of Russia in this field is enormous if her regular army can be brought up. A portion of it, at least, has been brought up, is in Prussia, and warrants the statement that the Russian offensive has also be- gun. Again, it is necessary to review the whole field to get at the true value ot the German campaign in Belgium. Three weeks after the German declaration of war upon Russia, Russian troops are in Prussia, French troops are in Alsace- Lorraine, the British expeditionary army is on the Continent, the Belgian army ts i= the field and has made a wonder- every man to do his Expert Points Out paign, Auty”’ ———_ and royalty is*not excepted. Edward Albert the Prince of Wales, heir to the throne, has been commissioned at 19 a Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards, a crack This picture was taken when he was a@ private. will nat be sent abroad. His brother Price Albert Frederick is a midshipman on the Collinawood of the It is understood that the Prince QuaTRae RRAS o ie uns Pg 3 % een MAR: ERO: oo Pr ( Or 34 L toe te ‘ / } GIVET re) ( " ) ‘ L FRANCE pn \ | mezieresa\. ; UUXEM “yy L > ‘\ mi 5 PUR. | \————— = mal ye + i P=OECT-S Map of the field of wee in Belgium. ee movement has not yet reached French territory, its cavalry has been very severely handled in a preliminary cam- and the road to Paris is blocked by a French army fully mobilized and at least, with its allies, equal in num- bers to the German. Briefly, then, Germany has terminated victoriously, perhaps gloriously, a campaign wholly outside of the calculations of her general staff, and in a direction parallel to, not to- ward Paris. She has lost 15 days in Belgium. Those 15 days have brought Russia into the field. Henceforth it will be necessary to watch the Russian offensive toward Berlin quite as closely as that of the Germans toward Paris. United States Is Informed Dr. Liebknecht Wasn’t Shot CHICAGO, Aug. 2l:—Walter Lanfer- ek, secretary of the Socialist party, has received a telegram from Secretary of State Bryan, saying that the United States Ambassador at Berlin has re- ported there is no truth in the rumor that Carl Liebknecht, the German So-' cialist, had been executed. Hotel Cecil Is Dismissing Non-Naturalized Germans LONDON. Aug. 21.—The Hotel Cecil is dispensing with the*services of all non-naturalized Germans and Aus- trians, and it is understood that some of the other London hotels and res- taurants are sa ling similar ac- | being assembled in large quantities, but farmers are re- bap showing. Finally, the great German offensive + sie Repndbag eet tel Pag - le tiee ? sii eats Cigd BP ise? ai ala OS gly “ST at. Brussels , RECEIVER ASKED F OR % BANKERS TRUST CO. |} Vice-President of a Texas Rail- road Also Asks Order for Payment of Claims. Suit for the appointient of a receiver for the Benkers Trust Co., whose stock dropped in three months from $19 to $20 a share, was filed in the Circuit }Court today by Merrit E. Leming, vice- president of the San,Antonio, Uvalde & Gulf Railroad, the stock and bonds of which are owned by the trust com- pany. The petition alleges that the trust company has. deposited with the Ne- tional Bank of Commerce assets to the value of $4,500,000 as security for a debt of $750,000. The capital and surplus of: the trust company is $5,000,000. In addition to the appointment of a receiver, the Court is asked to decree payment of claims for .the construction of 200 miles of the railroad, for a de- cree establishing the priority of liens on the trust company, and for, an order restraining the directurs officers of the company from interferi with the management and control of the assets. The other defendants named are H. 5S. Knight, the president: Samuel R. Jeffries, L. 8. Parker, C. S. Marsh, Phil A, Shaw, W. L. MceDoneld, L. A. Mitch- ell, F. O. Watts and the National Beek of Commerce. —> - — ues -Disneteh ts is the oniy event ng iiahes | Beer aed Se a astentes Foe = pointed out to us. UF RIDE THROUGH Physician With Able Chauffeur Made 40 Miles an Hour to. Seaport.- PASSED - MILES OF MEN He Believes People Are United and Have No Idea of Failure. LONDON, Aug. 21.—Dr. Franklin Martin of Chicago, who left here a week ago for Munich, to bring out his niece, Miss Stone, also of Chi- cago, returned to London with her this morning. Dr, Martin tells a story full of in- teresting experiences on the Conti- nent. He attempted first to make his way to Munich by way of Paris atid Berne, Switzérland, but was not successful. He was unable to proceed beyond Paris. Stories related to him of the hard- ships endured by Americans ma- rooned in Germany impelled him to make a.second attempt, and in com- pany with John Moran of New York, whose wife was last heard from in Munich, Dr. Martin stanted d¢gain through Holland. There’ he fell in with S. Borgmann of New York, who had just spent three days in an En- glish prison at Winchester, owing to his inability to prove his American citizenship, ‘“‘We, as Americans,’’ said Dr. Martin, “had little difficully in passing trough the German lines, but Mr. Bergmann was stopped until finally he exhibited his release from the English prison, upon which his photograph was pasted. Gasoline Sale Stopped. “At Crefeld we got an automobile to take us to Cologne... Through the efforts of Mr. Bergmann, who,’ upon arriving at Cologne, learne-i that 600 of his auto- mobiles in a factory in Berlin had been commandeered by the Government for war purposes, we obtained the neces- sary permits to proceed. We covered over 1100 miles on Saturday and Sun- day and found to our immense relief that Mrs. Moran and Miss Stone still were in Munish. “‘In the meantime the military author- ities had ordered that no more gasoline be sold to noncombatants: Several American cars in Munich had been taken by the authorities when their owners revealed their existence by appealing for fuel. “Mr. and Mrs. Moran decided to, re- main in Munich, but Miss Stone and I left on Monday with, as I supposed, only two gallons of gasoline in our car. We had determined to keep going as long as possible. “Once safely out of Munich, our en- terprising chauffeur revealed to us, cov- ered by blankets, several cans of the precious fluid, enough to get us half- way to our destination. Within German Lines. “During this journey we were actual- ly within the lines of the German army. At one point between Cologne and Crefeld, we passed entrenchments being rapidly tKhrown up by thousands of troops. The entrenchments extended on both sides of our highway, and as far as the eye could reach. There were masses of troops with field guns and munitions. Moving in the direction of Relgium, between Cologne and Bingen, was a continuous line of troops, pro- vision wagons and ambulances. “At Frankfort a large body of French prisoners, said to number 6000, We appeared to be the only travelers who were not sol- diers or officials, and the journey was a continuous thrill, as we momentarily expected to be deprived of our slender stock of gasoline. Whenever we an- nounced ourselves as Americans, we were greeted with studied courtesy. ‘AAS arrived in Cologne Tues- 9 * day night, after having rur 50 miles during the day. We pushed on to Crefeld. The high- way was congested with guns, am- Dbulances and munitions of war of all kinds. At only one time did we seem to be in real danger; this was when two soldiers pointed their guns men- acing” t our heads as our deliber- ate chau:feur took his — in stop- ping on their orders. German Flag om Car. * “This last stage of our danger was the most difficult of all. As we were traveling on a war highway in the immediate rear of a great battle- field, we were stopped dozens of times. Our success in getting through was due largely to the resourceful- ness of our chauffeur. Among other things which -helped us was a little German flag we had placed on the radiator of the machine. It seems that an order, of which we were ig- norant, had been issued by Emperor William that German flags were not to be used on automobiles except those in service of military officials and members of the royal family. For two days we had been protected by a flag we had no right to use, and this, together with my Prussian cap and military coat worn by my niece, accounted for our success in avoid- ree! explanations and getting gaso- lin passed the caravan of war at a rate of # miles an hour. “At Coblenz we had to make our way through cnthusiaestic crowds who were watching the passage of trains loaded with Belgian prjsoners. We constantly soldiers. “Tt was a constant source of wonder to us that we were not asked oftener to explain ovr presence. Only at rare in- tervals were we requested to show our studied courtesy. “Judging from ‘my trip and the ex: “TAMERIGAN TELLS | GERMANS’ LINES was: “Our chauffeur worked his siren and | met ambviences filled with wounded | papers, and when it was seen that we were Americans “e were greeted with! : Why Italy Is T Austria and against France. The Trentino or Southern Tyrol, the peninsula of Istria, on the east side of the Adriatit, and the adjoin- | ing stTip, which includes the seaport éity of Trieste, are Austrian posses- sions, but have an Italian population, Italy failed to acquire them in the settlements which followed the wars for Italian unification from 1866 to 1870. But they have been regarded by a large part of the Italian people as the rightful possession of Italy, some day to be won from Austria by the sword. The feeling of Italians as to the Trentino has been like the feeling of the French people re- garding the lost province-of Alsace- Lorraine. A political party, known as the Ir- redentists, arose in Italy in 1878, and demanded the recovery of the Tren- tino, Istria and Trieste. A _ section of this party also demanded that Nice and Ccrsica should be recov- ered from France, and Malta from Great Britain. This was too big a program to be practicable, and the Irredentists have in late years de- clined as a political force, but the Unwilling | to Join Austria in War HOUGH Italy, as a member of the Triple Alliance, seems obligated to aid Germany and Austria, the Italian Government is using every means to avoid such action. Its chief reason is believed to be - the long standing hatred of the Italian people fer Austria, the historic . oppressor and despoiler of Italy. This feeling extends to the army, and it has been predicted that a large number of soldiers, especially in North- ern Italy, would revolt against any order commanding them to fight for a es Italian people have never come to regard Austria as anything but an enemy. The Triple Alliance, into which Italian state@@men entered in 1882 because of seeming necessity, has never been a popular arrange- ment. Giuseppe Garibaldi, grandson | of the Italian liberator, said, when he fought in Madero’s revolution in | Mexico three years ago, that he Was in training for Italy’s next war, which, he said, would be with Aus- tria for the recovery of the Tren- tino. In Italy’s war with Turkey, two years ago, Austria gave indications of sympathizing with Turkey, and it _ was charged in Italy that the Turks received material aid from Vienna. Another reason for Italy's unwill-- ingness to enter the present war is seen in her exposed position on the Me@iterranean. France controls the Mediterranean, and if Italy were to engage in the war, the Italian navy. might not be able to protect Naples, Genoa‘and the Sicilian ports from a devastating attack, —- 3 Brussels, rs — a ~ Equal to . St. Louis in Size, a Miniature Paris: Boulevards, Parks and Palaces,One of Which Is Called the World’s Greatest Building, Make City Beautiful. ~ RUSSELS, Which its French-speak- a ing inhabitants call Bruxelles, and which its German invaders call Bruessel, is a city almost eyactly as large as St. Louis. The latest census puts its population at 687,000, which is just 23 less than the 1910 St. Louis cen- sus. Aside from the number of its inhab- ‘tants, Brussels does not greatly re- semble St. Louis or any other American city. It is a smaller Paris, and its en- circling boulevards, parks, palaces and public buildings are hardly less beautiful than those which have made the French capital famous. The hexagonal boulevard which sur- rounds the inner city bears, in its va- rious sections, the names of Waterloo, Regent, Anvers (Antwerp), Barthelemy, Midi and Jardin Botanique. On the west of the city the narrow River Senne and the Canal de Charleroi form a miniature of the Seine at Paris. The parks and places, including the royal palace grounds, are on the east side of the inner city and in the newer section east of the boulevards. A large park lies between the royal palace and the Palais de lia Nation, where the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies meet. The building of the ministries adjoin the Palais de la Nation. On the Grand Place, in the center of ,inclosed Brussels, stands the Hotel de Ville, or city hall, with a slender Gothic tower 370 feet high. A short dis- tance to the west is the famous Bourse, one of Europe's greatest exchanges, and to ths east is the Cathedral of Ste. Gudule, Whose square towers resemble those of Notre Dame in Paris. The art palace, near the royal palace, is famous for its galleries of the paintings of Rubens and Van Dyck. oan A high elevation near the southern end of the inclosed city is the site of the colossai Palais de Justice, which been called the greatest public building in the world. It covers an area of 270.- 0 square feet, willch exceeds, by more than 100,000 square feet, the area of St. Peteg’s Church in Rome. It was fin ished in 1883 after having been 17 years in building, and cost 44,000,000 francs, . $8, 800,000). above the ground. Brussels is said to have been founded. in the sixth century, and a palace Lorraine. In 1477, when the present ter- ritory of Belgium and the Netherlands came under the dominion of the Ha burgs, Belgium became the seat of brilliant court. The first rising of the Netherlands against Spain took place ig Brussels in 1666, and a century and «@ third later, in 1695, in the wars of Loui; XIV, a large part of the city was burned. The people of Brussels suffer fered from a series of wars, culminat- ing in the Napoleonic wars and the bate tle of Waterloo, eight miles south of- the city. The European powers left Bel- gium yoked in a distasteful union wit” by a revolution in 1880. Since then, with the building of ralle- bronze and leather manufactories, the city's growth has been steady. omission of the word “carpets” from the list of Belgium's industries ig not an not in Brussels, but In manufacturing towns of France and England. Their was once a center of tapestry making,. and French carpet makers gave their work the name which had been asso-- ciated with the more delicate draperies. ——_—_ oo ee _— w 4 — —-= —_—_— = periences of Miss Stone in Munich, Americans are as safe in Germany as in Chicago or New York. We did not pa- rade the American flag, because we knew that many persons were seeking the protection of the Stars and Stripes who were noteentiiied to it. “It is impossible to make the trip we did without being profoundly impressed with the thoroughness of the prepara- tions Germany is making for every :on- tingency that can arise on land. The morale of the people was inspiring. ‘They expect to win, and they have no thought of turning back or of failure. There is nc more difficulty in obtaining money in Germany, if ove has credit and can be identified, than there is in London. ‘In three weeks I have been an evye- witness to mobilization in France, En- giand and Holland. It is difficult: to say which preparations I admired the most. They all have been so magnifi- cent, yel so different. In Paris it was ‘On to Berlin.’ In Germany it is quiet- ly assumed that it is ‘London, Paria, St. Petersburg.’ In London, it is an cmpressive but omifous sileree.” Dr. Martin and Miss Stone are re- turning on the Olympic, sailing tomor- row. OOOO Twe Steamers Brieg 2633 Americans From Fraace and ttaly. NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Two more ship- loads of Americans, who were in Europe when war began returned home by wavy of this port yesterday. The French liner France brought nearly 1400 from Havre and the Stanpalia of La Veloce line, 63 from Italy. Of two outgoing transatlantic steam. escorted Ly torpedo boats and British cruisers, started for New York. LOIS CAMPBELL’S FIANCE HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT | Farmer's Wagon in County and Turns Over. Elizey G. Burkham, & contracting efie gineer with offices in the Mermod-Jac- card Building, was severely injured last night when his avtomobile ran down a farmer's wagon on the St. Charles Rock road near the Normandie Golf Club. The engagement of Burkham to marry Miss Lois Campbell, daughter of the nounced recently. Burkham was driving home from the Afterwards he tweld friends that - farmer's wagon had no lights and he di: not see it until too late te avoid a col- lision. urkhams car turned over os him, A passing automobilist rushed him te the nearest physician’s office and from there he was taken to St. Lake's Hoer- pital. An attendant there said, this aft«- an early recovery is expected. eid Porter ty? nag in & 2 ." os end th ot AR be Wig SS 5 > ae 5 no Ri Saar “ *. 3 #5 = cal — 3 Pe BS tin ee a ie j t ¥ s " ae Fa Sill gi 1X Its gilded dome is 30 fect. | built’ there in 977 by Duke Charlies wie Holland, and this union was destroyed. roads and the growth of lace, furniture,,. ‘Tit oversight, for Brussels carpets are madé@ ' name is due to the fact that Brussels» B - G. Burkham’'s ‘Machine Hits a } 43 late James Campbell, capitalist, was ane; ‘golf club when thé accident reigns” ernoon, that he was resting well and ra " hd ¢ Py * . ‘ facies tL ta Rip oaak =o a on Se ayer et Se -~ f Daag ee SRO Me MC ee a ee Be ee - : ee
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~, - ag 7 . ~ . - - ji " ” - » ¢ 4 . ~- - prs 6 ij Nee eet Sd” j nae: mm eRe ee ae . Te ee Pie ax ie les et ee Rg be .. , rie 3 bs ee eae o- a oe ss Ce eerie Bie Reged, eM otk ee Oe ee Beh Bs Be Be et Be ey es Pee ad “3 "9 mt oe : : ” Dah sae 3 ee ns . ¢ a 28 a Bod 3 > ee Be, teeth. tae alae 1 ‘ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH. ' FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1914. 7;/ RINK oF IT! —HERE IS YOUR BEST CHANCE 144 LBS. 25-\b. a ER OE A, OE TNT Ae I RT mn : 1 Pus X First Pope. 1 Candi + Who Did Not - Leave a_ Fortune he, Continued oem » Pase One.) authorities. The Municipal Council has. been convoked and wil! decide upon some befitting way to commemorate the mem- ory of Pope Pius X. Preparations are in progress for simple funeral ceremo- MONG the so-called political A Cardinals, headed by Cardinal Agiiardi, a movement is un- der way’ to have the Sacred Col- lege of Cardinals address the Em- perors, Kings. and President of countries now at war, asking; them to declare a truce while. the néw Pontiff is being elected. This plan, as well as the proposi- tion to attempt mediation, provides for the assistance of the United States as the greatest neutral power. With chbleealere selling sugar at $8.00 a hundred pounds, England paying $7.72 a hundred pounds in thousand ton lots to Eastern Refiners —Kroger.steps into the breach and, with one mighty swoop, declares a sugar special for Saturday that will startle the country. FRUIT I8 RIPE The /purest, sparkling, DOMING feria on or FRANKLIN ....... GRANULATED ee é ’ Carton SESE esi COR te Tivwe Quirinal is especisély interested ™ the election of a new Pope, partict- “arly as Pius X had been more friendly Jisposed to the new order of things of ftaly than any other Pope since the fall of the temporal power. The greatest efforts are being made Sy the Cardinals here to prevent the sonclave, which will probably be hel sarily in September, to elect a successvo: to Pope Pius from presenting a spce- tacle of schism among the foreign Car- dinals on account of the conflict nov waging throughout Europe. If such 4 . breach should occur it is expected tno . foreign Cardinals would form groups as | follows: 5 “The seven from France, five from Spain, two each from England and Port- ‘ugal and one each from Ireland, Bel- gium and Canada, form a total of 19. The two Germans and six Austro-Hun- gearians make up another group of eight. The neutral. group is composed of the | three Americans and one each from % Brazil and Holland, forming a total of five. Separately stands the bulk of the Ifal- jar Cardinals, numbering 33. Italian Pope Almost Certaif. The whole sacred college numbers 65 Cardinals; so that the next Pope needs 42 votes to be elected. The Italians alone or with’ the five neutrals are therefore insufficient, while any attempt to join either the German or Anglo-French group would cause other splits. Thus it appears likely the choice will fall on an Italian. Cardinal Merry del Val, Papal Secre- tary of State, today delivered into the hands of Cardinal Delia Volpe the whole machinery of the Catholic Church, giv- ing him at the same time a detailed re- port of all business. With Cardinal Merry del Val\retire all rT, Cut below q Cartload Best ca Cane ak mane TO PUT UP PRESERVES AND pound : FOR . cia? Set Sack, 8112 Cost by NO LIMIT—CASH WITH ORDER, SUGAR DELIVERIES NOT GUARANTEED BEFORE MONDAY OR TUESDAY. Kroger Is Still Selling Quality Goods at the same prices as before the war. “Protect the people: pay no attention to market values; ‘give our customers the benefit of the stock you have on hand,” was the order given to the KROGER stores, and the’order will be carried out. the same qualities anywhere in the world. OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS POPE DIED AT 1 A. M. WASHINGTON, April 21. ECRETARY BRYAN la*t night S made public the, following tel- er Flour Must Satisfy the Purchaser. If, after egram giving the official re- port on the death of the Pope as having occurred at 1 a. m. yester- day: ‘“Becretary of State, om A “The Pope died morning. “AMERICAN EMBASSY. “Rome, 9 # m., Aug. 20, 1914.” ca AR ct ee rr ee en me oe ie - r > aah ee ‘ os at > Washington, Geren ttinteet we. at 1 o'clock | this pei received word of the grave condition of the Pope. He took the night gain for Rome, but shortly after eave Naples a dynamite bomb exye@ed in the train, wounding several of the passengers. The Cardine! “as not injured, but was obliged to wait for the, next train. Cardinal Vannutelli is almost blind, is stone deaf and so weakened by nervous prostration, from which he has suffered for years, that it is possible he may not be able to perform the function of his office, in which case Cardinal Agliardi, subdean of tne sacred college, will take his place. Prefect of Congregation Il. Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli, Prefect of the Congregation of nites, is ill at Genzano. He is suffering from a mental affliction, and it is doubtful whether it would be possible for him to attend the conclave, and if he does, whether he will be allowed to vote. The constitution ‘WAFER SLICED BOILED HAM; as tender and tasty as you can gind; 35¢ value; pound FINE STEWING OR BAKING CHICKENS; fresh dressed; pound FANCY YOUNG SPRING OCHICKE- ENS; plump, tender, fresh dressed; | found LOIN LAMB CHOPS, pound PRIME ROUND STEAK from corn- fed cattle; pound MEAT LOAF; a dainty for luncheon; co 4% Bs ae : es - Pes ” +> pa of " Lia ; Meat x * © ped eS a ‘ 5 - * LINK PORE SAUSAGE; pound.. SMOKED HAMS; finest; SMOKED BRAUNSCHWEIGER SAUSAGE, SATURDAY SPECIALS - AT THE S Biu JOHNSON-ENDERLE- PAULEY DRUG STORES 6 BIG OFFERS —> Offer No. 1-- lacio— (Reg. 3 for 25c); all Havana cigar; and — Sunday, indescribably daintiness of flavor and aroma; glacine lined on packages; try a package. Still finer Suits that wera at $4.80, att eae ? Boys’ 75c and $1.00 fae 50c All sizes, Possesses an Under New Management School Dresses For Saturday Only M Ed d Big purchase of ali 5 dozen fine As long as our stock lasts we are going to name you prices that are positively lower than you can purchase V nee re . | H ts Dresses of the FLOUR co > it Kroger’s| OUF Guarante abot you ave*made a baking, satisfactory results are € vet a best styles go will’ promptly refund the purchase price. ietured. day. The ki _ AVONDALE FLOUR | COUNTRY CLUB PURITAN FLOUR CERTIFIED FLOUR DE LUXE Oe ee ae Thoroughly high grade, millefl Is without a question the finest The acknowledged 1 to or better than flo ' smooth working flour that will Without a : quality. ing almost double this price. produce most satisfactory results. of the flours world. Wi Latest tunic 48-Ib 24-\b and Balkan ef- $1.3 Sack... 6/e Sack... Sack... 10¢ Sack... ‘Sack.. 49-Ib. $1, 50 at 4 ote 7 5¢ short sleeves 10 offer No. 2— Ret Tans, La Zeola, La Presdonete, Chancel- lor; reg. 3 for 2 conchas size 50 box, $2.90 => Offer No. 3— John Ruskin, Tom all Cardinals Whe Attend Conclave —, - Toro, San- Be Guaranteed Safety, Finest, a fortune to his family and friends. Mea ground. d. ibs. the war and ceased shipping. The aeoger warehouses, as usual, on gweallion.. His sigters, brother and niece never left their simple life of childhood, though they visited him at the Vatican. “While I live I give some help to my . had tremendous stocks on hand. g as this stock lasts $0ap Chi § a 4 IDS. we will not advance. - Cc JEWEL BRAND is equal to 25c grades — sold elsewhere, 1b i . or PARIS, Aug. 21.—-A dispatch to the Country ° Pure, Havas Agency, from Rome, says that Club Grape Juice Delicleus the Italian Foreign Minister has iele- Qt. sisters, but let them expect nothing after my death,’’ once said the Pontiff. WALDORF BRAND; atrictly high-grade; excellent cup value: coffee check extra, |b size; Pt. size; ‘fh- pt. graphed to the diplomatic representa- oar gas a 19¢ | 1 c tives of Italy abroad that the Govern- me value Finest New York Burbanks: positively wonderful valu @ ; basket. In his last years he insured his life for C his sisters’ benefit to the extent of 10,000 francs, but nothing more, his motto be- ., Lotemagsialan ageaagey GUATEMALA: large fancy bean; a delicious drink; check extra, FRENCH BRAND; if you want the best coffee in the world at the most reasonable price, try French 2 ‘| Brand Coffee; check extra, | ce COUNTRY CLUB GENUINE JAVA AND MOCHA; gwuaranteed just as represented; sealed 1b, cartons; check extra, 1b Despite the big advance in Coffee you will find your favorite kina at Kroger’s at these prices. We will not advance as long as our present stock lasts. in black, brown, | blue and gray; Rah-Rah and Telescope styles; Gay Special” “a, 50¢ Boys’ 39c and 50c Caps All-wool materials; in neat, . Absolutely Pure Lemon Juice Convenient, economical, large; reg. 50c bottle Medium 19¢ Regular 10c be 25c bottle. size bottle... size; Kaho—A mild all-clear 10¢ Havana clear; regular 10e size, 4 for Men’s $1 Bathing Suits One-piece style with skirt. 25 box, $1.50; 50 box, $3.00 —> Offer No. 5— — & Mosner’s. pe eet TF > Offer No. 6— Attle Havaenas—20,000 sold every 30 days for last 15 years by us: mild oe sweet, short smoke, 3 for. 100 box, $1.50 at our - ~ ment is giving the fullest guarantees for the approaching conclave for the elec- tion of a Pope. The Cardinals participating will be re- ceived with the deepest respect, and ev- ery facility afforded them. Late ‘Pepe’s Sister Alive; Her Death Telce hie Error, LONDON, Auz. 21.—An_ erroneous statement was made public in London late last night, and telegraphed to New York that Anna Sarto, sister of the late Pope Pius X, had died in Rome shortly after the rassirig away of her brother. Shock, caused by the Pontiff's end was given as the cause. It appears toda; that this report was the result of a telegraphic error, which occurred in the transmission of a dis- patch from Rome. The Pope's sister is alive, although suffering from shock. She was aiready indisposed when the Pontiff wus taken ill and yesterday she was obliged to take to her bed. She is under the care of Dr. Amici. Two American Cardinals to Salil for Rome for Conclave ay. NEW YORK, Avg. 21.—Two of the three American Cardinalx were to leave New York this afternoon for Rome t* participate in the conelave which will elect a successor to Pope Pius X. They are Cardinal O’Conneil of Boston, wns left Boston yesterday on the White Star liner Canopic, and Cardinal Gibbons >/ Balitimure, who expected tv join him when the Canopic should arrive here on her way to Naples. The third American Cardinal, John Farley of this city, is in Switzerland. Report of ARGO STARCH MATCHES. Bird’s-Eyeg:; large bo Kidney Beans Country Club; ready to serve; CcCamn.... STOGIES Poliack's; genuine Crown Expert: 5 for CHOCOLATE ‘Stoilwerck’s Prem- lum, % cake MARMO JAMS Assorted fruits: 10c jare agen Paper evert’s Ite reg. 5c pkgs.... CLEANSER Spotless; r bc cans. ee. ee SOAP Crystal White; large bars OLD DUTCH Cleanser; reg. l10c canis.... 8c SHOE POLISH ose Oil; reg. 0c bot tles eta re Club; finest .b6 Salad Dressing Country Club; r bottle Be Biscuit Flour Kum-to-Stay; 6-ib sac ¥ Plato Syrup Peanut Butter Nice and eens *12¢ 16c_val.: GINGER “ALE Taore aeeet' Re town: snappy, Dot.vy bot SPAGHETTI Country Club; ready For cooking: reg. 2oc cana. 4a - Lion stiff advances in all other milks; made no advance on Lion, brand rich, despite we have 2 10c Cans, 15c brand; absolutely pure, Pork and Beans CATSUP Made from red, ah tomatoes; al, glass ALM soap ice f t be Beg ollet +f Jap Rose Soap aint 8 t tess * th cented; Be Graham Wafers Country Clu big fealed phe... 06 5e Witch Hazel Full strength; large bot Jelly Powder Country Club: as- sorted flavors; pkg... Chill Sauce Finest t Club; 66 awe’. 12¢ | Washboards Brags King: he very durable... Shoe Brushes Moon's best bristle Stove Brushes Shaker: large Snider’s Catsup l6c size: b Chill Powder Gébhart's Eagle Sutter RELISH Old Time: a spicy appetizer; large jar Cider Vinegar Courtry Club; abso- lutely pure; et Dill Pickles Jumbo size; firm, tender; doz 1 2¢ SUCCOTASH Country Club, 12¢ finest Maine; can KRAUT Long. thin cut, 9 fine: large can. . - String Beans Jumbo. brand; Qe » Jarge cans. ......2% Pie Cherries Pride of Vir- Te ginia, a LIMA BEANS "Bull Durham reg. og pkgs... 476 Vanilla Extract FARINA F. 8.: fresh: lb. pkg SALAD OIL Superior; oz bot Chick. Chowder Makes chickens 25¢ grow fat; sack. New Lobster Booth, Black Dia- mond: just rece ived: Can... C Luscious Brand: 12¢ Dr. Price's; finest; can . ry l7¢ pure; 25c¢ bot.. Barataria: No. 1 cans Cc. C. NOODLES Dainty, wholesome ane economical; MANTLES Upright or in- 4 verted; 10c val.. C MUSTARD Best prepared: 4c large tumbler.... ROLLED OATS Gold Medal; large pkg Stuffed Olives Country Club: 12 7 oz. tumblers.. C MUSTARD Horseradish; Bayle’s o-_— quality: rT Talocum Powder Violet scented; large SHO whit HO POLISH Baking Powder Runiford; Ib. Cans JACK FROST er: 1B. cans... 196 Preserves _ Strawberry; Country Club: pure fruit 1 and sugar; glass 2¢ Nee mand e shies pag “BAU John Bull: dainty. piquant: im- rorted: pt. bot,.. C SPECIAL SNAPS AT KROGER’S BIG DOWNTOWN STORE, 811 N. SIXTH ST. GREEN bond, value, full quart te a SWRET A 296 INE; value; gal., 750e Pa c quart bottle BRIAR KENTUCKY WHISKEY: 6 vears old: bottled in regular $1.00 84c special per gal., ry uae $1.25, ' ee {1.00 CHOICE WINE, per bottle No- charge for jug. GREEN RIVER-—Straight OLD tucky whiskey; regular 65c_yv i t CALIFORNIA REISLIANG Cc 5 aeravie COFFEE CAKES, each hen- PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKES — Right from the ovens; peng gens These special prices effective today at 4 p. m. and continue until closing time Saturday. We guarantee honest weights, honest measures. KROGER’S QUALITY STORES ° NE IN EVERY LOCALITY Blue trimmed, with white or 4 tterns; = red; 34 to 46..... W. L. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by wearing the W. L. Douglas shoes because for 31 years I have their value aX tomorrow. ot; | | ¥ : DOUGL $3.50, 93.75,94,94.50 &*5 SHOES Boys’ shoes $2.00, $2.50 4$3.00. Bestinthe World a ee entiation ee en case el “THE tN gg To gant ne + all the Members ered NTOWN £o. it a wll w tehee. aak Loftis 11-8 N, 5 Bros. a - Sixth st. , rie vt rh AL Q 0 oF Louls Av. , an BS. Je reson v. N. & St. one ll Philade hia Bank Closed. 2612 Franklin Av: Sarah St...cor Maffitt. * PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21.—The Ger- 3134 pastes AY. Park NEAR SOUTH mantown Avénue Bank, a small con- APLEWOOD Par 4 ‘ } : k Av., ¢O cern with deposits of $241,000 and capita! Big Bend Ra. ae Figedians Av, iimenar,. oO land surplus of $61,000, closed todaky, the 1101 Destrehan St., cor. 11th. SOUTH officers saying the act was voluntary 1328 North Market St., cor, 14th. sand Cherokee. a 2300 North Market 8St., cor. 23rd; Lafayette Avy. and was due to the war and financial! 1048 N. Grand Av., cor. Kossuth. Victor St. sede Gravois. ‘conditions. Thev say depositors. wet re- votive all they —e 918 N. a eucene AY. Belt and Wells. CABANNE 5653 Faston Ay. 6177 Easton Av., Marcus Av., cor. Cottage. 2810 Chippewa St. , Florissant ‘AY. ° 27 30 S&S. Broadway. 3160A Morganford Rd. Arsenal, near Grand. END 05 N. Grand Av., near Finney. 00 Easton Av. vaenel Union. -« Te ASE 6122 "Baston AY, (Wellston). 6108 yer bien FE sone Pech a Ts 3901 cantina AY... Sth. Warehouses and “Rikers and Vista. 115 Manchester Av. 832 Easton Av., cor. Bayard. 3858 Olive St t. ee <a ween ° Ee ene: ee eee ees aa acini
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Bx ‘ 2 2 "5 oof de _— Yi ee 4 Abt oe baa 5 am F aa I i —_—s ae — » ai q . ; i 5 : gel a eka “= > es 4 « 3, Fhe ! " ve ai id © x a ae Soe are te . a iiacin sedk hie e Mee? i hy i ee af ae Can et PRY Ee és eal bs the, eae Te a ‘Se ¥* a6 ee ee a i Cr ee tori OMe Awe AE Se Aly. a Se Seas PSs ee) Mee gag : Se a! ee 5 SS ig Lye ae Bees as ee ES Ee OE ee, eee RY ee ee : hex Re Ae hier ra i SESS oF Oe ia MER Ae EOE AB ROPE 9 i EN I eat Pass. ¢ . Ste cA. eg ha 7 Dee ee ER te ely oe ; ‘ . Oe be 3 igo~ . Bie ~*~ e SP le . 5 oe ae - 7 - > ¢ PoP ge = - - , aaa PSE ain i By “i ast pie: ze 4.7% “ie a3 . =. “eH Bet Rs age » BE ; ' ss “a . , 7 * a pe ie ox: le Dena g ger ey oe iy eu er ee ws ek att % "FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21,116 eka LOUIS POST-DI DIS Ps eels eee cued ae , ma } Montreal and down the St. Lawrence. MAN SHOT BY FATHER . . = ———_—__—_—_— | POLICE FIND PONS ‘}They are, expected nome next week. WHILE HUNTING, DIES ‘Usual Service in the Sixth I Floor Restaurant Until Py P. M | Weather: ist ‘ Mrs. Josephine Verdin of 4880 McPher- STOLEN FROM CARS cicero" Caacrer «| Store Closes at 1 o’Clock Tomorrow White Mountains-and are stopping at Bretton Woods for a while “ pculrtys i at: | ne : . . ae : : IN BURNING HOME chal Vetach, © years it of OFR/]' —&€ Surppvise Specials’’—On Sale Until 1 o’Clock lon, St. Charles County, who was accl-| if : ALARM IN ROME AT dently shot by his father, George, | |j $1.50 J ewelry | Men’s $3 Silk Shirts $1.50 Character Dolls | EARTHQUAKE SHOCK)... Aug. 10, when they wie Same | La Vailieres, Long Chains, Hat! Lorraine and Jap aoe and | Well made, unbreakable, 17 in, rao F BLOcK | | a sce i" _, [ing squirrels near Howell, Mo., died yes-| |f! pins Brooch Pins, Belt crepes; with neckbands, soft col- | tall, dressed in long white baby ENTIRE HAL SLO | 50 Cases of Dress Goods, Cloth-|Inmates of Ancient Prison|terday in st, Joseph's Hospital, St. | |] Pins. and Cuff Links. 39¢ lars to match or attached. Soft | dress and cap—as a PE AND Fl PA NALIN i id cE. ing, Shoes and Candy Feared the Building Would © |Charies. : (Main Floor.) | French turnback $1.50 | “Surmrize Special” at b5c ad GENTE Are R Collapse On the hunting trip the son wore a/|f cults, re Recovered. Hepes: gray cap. He was standing in some || $1.50 Camisoles © —- | Men's 50c Underwear é | ROME Aug. 21, (Delayed in transmis- bushes near a: tree and his father 4 sion.)\—A strong earthquake shock was tho the trunk With yoke of rows of lace in- . : B ‘ ught the cap a squirrel on the trun 50c Union Suits roken lot of men's balbriggan he finan! inal if}! Policemen this morning recovered from} felt at Rome today, and caused great of the tree. The father fired,. the shot sertion, and short lace sleeves, ihe ‘lend Ren telaud hints ane ney the home of Herman Brinkman) a rope|alarm. The people of the city rushed i reast.||§ Made of soft nainsook—as Women’s porosmesh Union + striking his son’s face, neck and b ; S 5c Suits, lace trimmed at knee, mer- | °T8—@8 @ “Surprise Spe- maker, of 363 Pope avenue, and from|imto the streets. The inmates of th The funeral will be conducted from the} |f/ @ “Surprise Special” at cial” at, ‘the garment, - 3 ‘ ' ; i} : cerized taped neck if yy 2 Pri weeds acron the street from the hou, | $8 Donnino Prinon haa a bad are. 8¢loathote Church In O'Falon tomorrow | (ecenaFiocr.) | cored tp 29¢ | SiahER Tat leer” Hl ey eleve 2 rial will be in St. ul’s ’ « . more than 50 cases of dress goods, cloth- | ,,,; : morning, Bu | an . (Main Floor.) 50c Crepes is fing, cartridges, shoes and candy, which vai 8 ae 7 include Porter Charlton Cemetery. : Penn ts & Pillow Top 8 4 : . Novelty . ii R d id iti T Sor-Marie In ] d ; had been stolen from Wabash freight | the American who is awa re or j _ Pennants and Pillow Tops—as a/| ‘The whirling kind. black i torn, yard wide, light in weight, “ie enowne a more a C U e cars last night. When they broke into a marder of his wife at 2. Coane, 1 IT S COOL IN f} | “Surprise Half ° ene” with -enlls ot blade Mba and splendid for waists and dresses. jf) 3 the house, a huge pile of clothing on | J $$$ $$ —————————-— ees Price arms, fits any %-inch | Pol apres 19¢ i 7 the floor of a bedroom was ablaze, the | (Second Floor.) 89¢ Special” at, yard, iz % | coupling, ond Floor.) : pile having been saturated with gaso- Pp LTR EATS Fifth Floor.) ‘ EO ° ae a » $1, $3 Untrimmed Hats | ° nap le a 15c Wall Paper ik ITS. Brinkman and his wife were arrested hem I and Toilet Ro a 1 MOHA SU s 8 : eT gees ge ta lipo 12 dozen hemp and Milan hemp| $4 $5 lis Satin finished, embossed Parlor and are gon 4 ‘ ag Our : ee: - white, black and colors— Of pin mererere with ebony | Paper, in soft green coloring— Vay Be : ~ Y | a rice “Surprise soap box, brushes, regularly 15c roll—as a “Sur- | ) The robbery of the box cars, which yo Special” at C d glass, ] 8 ” | MEN’S UE $ \ were standing on a switch track about * nn ‘ S ). With the Other | “3 (Third Floor.) eT / ana’ Floor.) ee ee Tyne "Oe Fellows RGE SUITS 100 feet from the Brinkman home, was , > discovered by a switching crew last és " . . SE ss. x : Sale seek tie Atak tn.the eed to plex 4 “Cur Quality Is Continuing the Sale of Two p ee ae « POE AIR cy ot f 2 s' d Pa Rutt S ay ie We PA MEY 1S . Py « ¥ + . _ oy, # aie 5 Nahe he Sa ease ieee bo janes eis 4 Sie A gi: ae ae ee situs x sei hos a te Cal BPRE Ra aoe eo Se sig Bb ais Ph. - - a 7 7 M ha . ee, 4 x ‘ , ‘ ~ ‘ Be page Fy tn oh are sh en ihe We ee Bi One ie as gps. PPT Me « Bet ote sR Se oF bl r iF ‘ MS “a |. Sab gore “Sameer, Eis Slat tie on ee > ae 5 ees pe i By Ls SS oe a , * 3a y wood he. eo Teh - ; Saw “hes : “ bh TS. Fag cates : : “‘¢>,/4 ey tas w a Pa 3 ¥ PMs oi a : a ayes re 4 i ne : Di Oy Se up the cars with a switch engine. Superior Special Groups of The World- Renowned ‘ie 4 ee eee eee mm) Our Price Is hm The ‘neighborhood is sparsely settled Lower tunic effect, and effectively trimmed with biut- 7 ie. oh ee Se ek ee nN a See a BS Bap Al ad aE apa gegen . it, 59 RS ANG - A Ree oe = —— : “ 4 . 4g -} Baltimore Tailor-Made tire Bock son re . : | mo : Policemen, after deciding to search thee the Crewss Ga." Comprising a Fresh Sale Shipment Just started around the heuse to the back | > a ultra-stylish creations. Sp rl ‘ an s he a reat tor El =~ Coffee Summer Skirts of ratine, of excellent qual- ayer Cake3f an: window and run toward the back of the | BBW value. cuts. You'll Want to Snap a Dozen or caped. The policeman then saw smoke Jow!ls, lb.. Ribs, Ib.... These Skirts come in a good range of sizes, and The door was broken »pen and in a 4 p25, | Developing, any size, roll of six or twelve ex- bed room the policemen found a pile of ye, iat Sugar cured, } jp. Sugar cured, well At $2. 98 — posures, g 10 roll gasoline in the room and they P| . wood; finest y col- Cl th whom pbntegg tT Ue if (Third Floor.) Oo es fs Brinkman was found in an adjoining 7 $30, $25 $20 S it a houses in the neighborhood, went to the a | R c ° d f Brinkman home, a one-story house, at a ff Sait eceive e Or ul S , 6 a.m. They received no response to |i Sale Starts Today at 2 P. M., | door. —- Pie a Cake c t had tri value. 126 fro “§e value. 106 5 OW Stripes, lot. She paid no attention to his demand , More Pictures Tomorrow PALA BOB Bier orn ren ee Oe ee re eee ee Ss ee ss ke eee eee . ; Money Back } FREE FARE Suits for pouring from the window from which | iM 2 oes CALIFOR- Cervelat, Ne BONELESS | every one an extraordinary value at the special sale Let us supply you with fresh films and de- smoked with Why not have your favorite nega found that the pile was saturated. They | ! ; the ; | button-down-the-front style, with row of pearl but- ored, Much Loot Found. 2 a2 act 20c val.; Ib. T Men’s “ room and was arrested. SIRLOIN . wtaecee No finer in St. | | Gare i (ada Nate han 4 " P A new detail of policemen assigned to | i PORT ER. t is: ; 1€ 7x! SEH Gd | ants. HOUSE . Louis ; young and |S * ~~ SK ¢ Pong! SR bes. y usa nari ony one sree test or MM Gth and Franklin | vy sat 18¢q|| o&irts for Summer The newest, nobbiest, 6 + | ie Bi repeated knocks, and one policeman Lasts All Day Saturday. | At $ ] ‘ 25 eueemns Fancy worsteds, blue ae pli | He saw Mrs. Brinkman jump out of al ibe 10s $ large 106 | ity, in white only. Made in the popular long ‘etc., in this te a ty that she stop, climbed a fence and es- } : SMOKED Dry Salt 13e Dry Salt 12e | tons. é and Sunday & PARCEL ° POST. . she’ had jumped. wey. NIA HAMS]? BRILED HAM price of $1.25 | velop the pictures, if you would get best results. blazing clothing. There was a stron¢|@® , ) . , : " ; a 3 siaoa aad | ie & mer ok OF vit boiled, wafer sliced; _ Skirts, of ratine and linen, in the over-tunic, | jarged? 8x10 oniargetbeehd-saataeiedie ol | kicked the pile apart and stamped out ae ; hb. i, tons, and /plaited down the back. Every one an ex- Complete line of Kodaks, B Boys School a 5 95¢ the flames. - a i} tra special valu: at $2.98 | and Graflex Cameras. Oy tet ee % watch the house after 7 o’clock, began m@ ROUND Emure Dlok- Seah rs my ' = ety gy eT | Rican . ¥ Boys’ 50¢ Knicker Pi Men’ s$3. 4 y a search of the neighborhood. In a lot 2. STEAKS tender. = SS = Se [SSS SS Se Pants and Vee ee Pants. . covered oy weeds and across the street, , ROLLED — HINBQUARTERS, , a as on ne eee ene een Se oe anita —- ii Waists : ee Men’ $84 & f 45 Policeman Peters found 15 cases of la- | je wo hone (all B nave’ 75¢c 33¢ 4 oe \; Pants.. dies’ dress goods, five cases of cartridges, | Bigg solid meat). on Het | ot b. 19¢ | | HR | a ____ AMUSEMENTS. = = mir f * = 7 « a oe 24 ree at $i. ee ese Se foe, Sa Wash Suits. house a few minutes after the goods . sae eae 1 00 50 had been found in the weeds. -. Closely vende Tye ID ool Suits. Us Cc She denied any knowledge that the | fg ¥UDS and tender; & 7 if ny Boys’ $6 All-Wool ‘ $1, 1.50 Men’s goods were stolen, but offered no ex- =, f i Serge Nor- ‘ dB ? planation of how they came to be in the fe; folk Suits. . 2,89 Pelt ~tl . Afr house. She said the fire was caused by PORK CHOPS » LOIN AND RIB CHOPS, | , i il Boys’ $1 ) 3 7 i Srrem Gates. Ae . Hats at walked down the street toward the Fresh Pork Shoulders oe Fy | FOREQUARTERS, a 16c val: MAXWELTON TRACK J SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ih i an explosion of a gasoline stove, and Rib or loin: “vit “a oo ae was not started intentionally by hér or ) ; - D4 ty. ff lh [ Admission 50c—Start 2 P.M. . = ===" ther husband. Brinkman made a similar | ii A "y vA NS : : 5. statement at the Angelica Street Station. | ' “| = CS GoM IM ii | Take Wellston or Hodiamont Oar, fei Truck Full Goods. : — nae A, 5p he, ' |= ago Degg mall eta ‘a Have your wife, sweetheart, mother, sister, children or friends meet Y ‘a Pgh i ih 2 Tickets Now on Sale at The police obtained a large automobile | Be aD a + i cool sanitary Restaurant (Popular prices). Give them a ee CEN BETZ rae. ; . 7 eUen, Wien was filed when all of the iam rept, make them happy by treating them to supp¢er—you can’t cook oes =o ST Gime Go goods had been loaded into it. 43; for the cost we serve you. Just meet them at Remley’s. “Nuff said.” & * ‘ a 517 Olive St. In addition to the dress goods in the house the police found a number of in-jfam Breakfast Bacon hae ge New Sauerkraut | ‘ FRAGRANT ner tubes for automobile tires, and a|@™sSugar-cured; not too No Meat Tonight— j ARS fe jquantity oi automobile accessories. heavy, not too light— 7 S, pr he | : . ¥ ee | Brinkman, the potice say, hax been ar- [MM ib as whole’ act Tonight’s Spaghetti Night a Pe ST Ee Sieteceon. a re on — rested several times in connection with Ms sory half piece ~ ing Snouts, a Grend and £ EN, Avenues ay = 3 5 u 68, Sat- box car robberies, but never has been | Bm th: ceoeeeee 9 is > as | ae xf Ad At Boxes of 25 and 50— Boxes of 2 The switch track near the Brinkman | Bg ae 7 aid Young, tender and Be . “4: | Last of BU RION od Altea cee *$1.25 and $2.50 $1. 25 and $2.50 home is used as a store track for dars | Pigg rt. \ 4 . , coentes; best oan Some food 1S far more nutritious than “BUENOS AIRES’’ : the year; ‘s meat, it has still another advantage—it 7 : of which are to be taken out of the city. | BA 2y-gieieee ey al. 1 Bae ns tee Aeon GABALLEROS—10e straight Club siz ee Sete They are loaded on other tracks and|—ly Jxgagesamniaa Melt: Ib a. does not heat the system. Try a Matinees Duily, 2105. EA enings, 7 to 18 David Belasco—10c straight Club size, 4 for 25c; Box of 50.83.00 taken there to await an outgoing train, | By i Se Pork Steaks : . ; : ' the switch track joining onto the main} ; i a Roi Tan Selects—Perfecto shape, 5 for S5e; box of 25, $1.75 line Wabash track about 1000 fect trom | ie —S ak sf GRANDZ2= HOUSE 10-208 | ' Chancellors, Preferencia, Roi Tan—Medium sizes, 6 for......85¢ the Brinkman home. = — Pig's Feet, Nothing finer; ° cats oiviediennal pce 7% | Chancellors, Preferencia, Tom Moore, First Consul—large sizes— , i) ioe ‘‘OoNAIP” me s Greatest | dozen nist.” 5 for 35ec NANCY: It’s great—the ‘‘Vacation-less"’ a atin - FOUR SOCIE Club. 1 got your diamond Pie at dig re mi Corned Beef; | Fresh Ham- Sugar Cured Hams; no, Hog Brains: i SPA GHEE a | I Don Fon Gue rer Gan Ha H Loweii duction from Loftis Bros National we know how burger Steak; finer in St. Louis; excep-f fresh and Lukens Liche os o. yt ; aturd 7 2 ee Credit Jewelers. 2d floor. 208 N. 6th st. v% i. Eureka Springs, Ark., to spend several | By " nities weeks. Em italian Swiss} Double AgGetreide|Old Fal-¢ California - Smee a nN a ‘ ‘a PARK THEATER fom Dad — . ete bi ta ie - Edward R. Woods of 3815 Westminster | & Tipo Wine, in bottles, full qt wo : Py . - = —————s : - = -* Th an | M. CONAN'S 4 place, who sailed for Europe about three | # — °c° se ‘ . so Who Owns raanway Weeks ago, intending to go to Wies-|@ etn ose 14¢ $1 g 48c SOc includ malate -$9¢ EXCURSIONS, os ay att ea baden for his health, has been heard | fea 3 ie 6|| Reserv st Uirend-Lseder e. from in London. He will sail for home | Be GROCERY SPECIALS yaa” £ . Hi ; Su da Famous Barr Co. 24 | THE am G xcursien Rex aday from Liverpool on the Laconia, Sept. 1. Fresl ‘offee; Schotten Golden Days’ Wilson Milk; a, Sep resh Roasted Coffee u peg or GARD Saturday afternoon and evening the pou nd. Rt ak ar ee a ‘9 ‘a 3 BAL TIMBRE & OHI0 | sme alae x a 7 repeats. 3 76a3 ||| SOUTHWESTERN R.R. sel Miss Helene Carroll of 5109 Cates ave- | Bg value, at., 1 3c _.§i§ Kuemmel;im cut hk : Colony KRedJ Port or Sher regular 75c | Whiskey; a Mis 4° "Tides Aneosl Examinations Where shall yeu deposit your savings to know they are protected? An institution which throws open its accounts te | three examining committees every year must be rig- Oakville Maennerchor, one of the oldest 40c Lobes ib German singing societies of St. Louis | = | > " : ; Peak Brand } 5 shee? mms Fook D ¢ Ble Lebanon, $ .85 Carlyle . $1.10 959 seurcrr j9 ¢0) County, with a membership of over 100, will hold its annual wurstmarkt and T Flora , $1.75 Vincennes $2.08 Premier B A FLAN TEC EY ben J. ! Train leaves Union Station T186 a. Oakville, thrée miles south of Jefferson 8° al ] 7 pegged refined Naas” cee ons 5 ws to ta ee Se ee | eronsty exact to the last detail a Barracks, on Telegraph road. Residents Van '? >: pint Mitchen ners hout the year. Two blocks of Ocean Tickets at 203 N. Seventh st. and reg. 5c val., 4 cans. 17¢ Pinte ... oe Hollins Uhaire. Htorse-back riding, ie Station. { 4 , , . bott! ° ** e The Bank Commissioner of Missouri, the Clear- of St, Louis.and the county have always eke cares ee Brag Navtha Washing Quarts, «- x Goll, Theatres and ecbsiion asnuasments ‘a = Spee of St. Louis and our vwn stockholders | been attracted to the Maennerchor fes- Clark Brand % M Power ne. # D neat hed a etal * &§ Ownership Management | pt ar ae JOSIAH WHITE & SONS COMPANY tivals. An automobile truck will carry Guast Sar) . . : ; eo ag wed ok: a sa year who bal- passengers from Jefferson Bartfacks pacar “Beas: i * t 33 _—_ AMUSEMENTS. book, check every security, count every street car station direct to the hall. reg. 5c val.. 3 cakes | nt ae . Mf Baseball Today tse sen a a> )—cam: Starts at 3:3) every of i and do not leave until they are satisfied t this is ‘‘a safe place for your savings.’’ y The Misses Sachs of 4548 Varrelman FREE / 7 Get desirhil avenue announce th n j VF i . on te compounded June and their sister, Mercia, vm Shar enpeienl oe with aeaee’ ae re ge . star ig: ° ‘Si araienss. hd Brooklyn = denon ame 5 to 7. om: 2224’ Nebraska avenut. At home, Sun Waltke’s extra Fam 26 eta ¥ \ tenants for. your cate at MA ACKEY & ei nrines. 5 sive OF 8 Olive | oe day, Aug. 23, 1914; afterno 2 to 6, . received by mail. eens tek 4 fternoon to 56 & Bars, re property through Pield,. ie. Colas ee Uenaee > ee w inliae Taicum Powder; no better if you nr & en, ee Oe Bern Be Se| -aaillys Post-Dispaten a 1 Ss. n, Dn e i % + and Profits Over $8,000,000 ow S. Pearson, are motoring in th Wants ST. LOUIS vs. BALTIMC dance at the Farmers’ Club Hall, in| , | Ple EK gee Tryphoca av. Powder; be No cards. are in New York for a brief visit. They » : - $ Rais PP poi ee: ENS, SA ee ' 8 a Fee oe sate ee ee, v4 Be te TR ARI ae Gi ENS ag Pa eee RRC GE, ep somtigty epithe has i 2 “
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3 Chautauqua to See Fairy lay Tomorrow Night—Other Saturday Benefits. ‘CONTRIBUTION Ss. Vipwards of & children; now summer- Sg with their parents at Piasa Chau- May Will taxe part in the big and | il unt Chautauqua performance of the lautiful’ fairy play, ‘‘Cinderella,”’ to- * ‘ro evening for the benefit of the ' t-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice ‘und to save the tenement babies. 7 he entertainment will be given under Improvement Association, of Mrs. G. V. R. Mechin'is presi- and the performafce will be un- » Mrs. Mechin’s personal direction. ehearsals are being held daily and event promises: to be one of the -pleasing of the entire nine weeks’ r au uqua ;T ymplete cast of the play is: Seed A FAIRY PLAY. e milip, Prince of Plenty, Clifford Broe- of _ Baron Pennywise, Cinderella's Fath- gil Bailey; Mindora, Secretary .to iF Prince, Henry Grote; Fritz, Baron's ry Clement Meriwether; Cinderella, icilie Frauenthal; Clor!nda, stepsister, Lelrr Hurck; Thisby, stepsister, Bessie filliams; Flower Girl, Betty Broeder; y Godmother, Estex Bernet; Black Cat, i Nelson Levis. Mildred Gaffney, Betty Ber- Lois Jacquin, Bernice Frauenthal. Vir- Be sae Madeline, Josephiné Hane, ae — ) wes His Life to ris Lung Remedy a lingering cough or cold which does | mat yield to ordinary treatment, should ‘be a warning: Preventive measures peers be taken at once. In many “Hckman’s Alterative has brought t recovery, Read thts:— 3 wars St. John's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y., “es “Gentlemen:—In thd year of 1908 I taken with a heavy cold and a short cough: consequently I failed I tnen went to the Catskills, ed to get better, but the cough 1 stayed there for one went to a farm near hag A ae man. About urn, my brother ane Alterative “very It if now nearly 4 @ e / ; . oe “~ AF — * 2 % 9 ee es ‘ é Pee ee ts ert eee . 9 , te 2 pe : :ag =? a Shy u a wae bn! i 3 o D4. ’ : F 3 : i i 48 Li E Piasa Chautauqua. ‘ Frequent service via Electric Line “Every day ani Sunday too.” Eads Bridge Trolley Station 5:2, 7:30 a, m., 12:30, 3:30, 5:30 p. m.; MqKinley Sta- tion, 7 a. m., 1, 3,5 p.m. . . Leaves | . Ion ——————10h04 020 10h 20 00 10 Oe 0 0 IEF Men’s & Young Men’s $20, $25 & $30 Society BrandSuits— CROEOD «x 6 i cteweaeds oOo 10 O00 OS OOOO OO oo IOI OOOO OTIS = Again, Saturday Morning, the Men & Young. Men Can Profit by the Season’ s Final Price-Cut & Choose From Several Hundred $15, $18, $20 & $22.50 Suits for $9 New Fall merchandise is begiiiing to crowd in by every freight & it is imperative for us to elear’all counters & racks of lingering — lots of Spring & Summer clothes, & to quicken the selling we have lowered the price another notch. | SHOP IN THE MORNING, AS FAMOUS-BARR CO. CLOSES AT 1 P.M, SATURDAYS| Included in this remarkable grouping are remaining lots of Spring & Summer Suits— light & medium weights—in some instances there are but one or two suits of a kind; but tii ‘7 Men’s & Young Men’s Palm Beach Suits in. Norfolk or regu- lation style—choice morning for Come “early for best choosing. Choice of any man’s Panama Hat, beginning Sat- urday morning at $1.50. main Fioor, Olive & Seventh tase-ty nceenmewemesttien estem wenenmmear estan Cut Choice of Any Man’s Straw Hat In the house, beginning Saturday 50c chandise at Retall in Mis- Largert Distrihbuters of Mer- sourt or the West. | practically all as well as for Fall service. sizes can be foun in one style or another. Included are: Blue Serge Suits—pure worsted & fast colors— Brown Fancy Worsted Suits—silk & self stripes— Blue Fancy Worsted Suits—silk & self stripes— Black & White Shepherd Check Worsted Suits— Clothes suitable for immediate — Gray & Brown Fancy All-Wool Cassimere’ Suits— Fancy Pattern All-Wool Norfolk Suits— Light-Weight Suma Cloth & Trouser Suits—— ‘Priestley Cravenetted Mohair Coat & Trouser Suits— Let nothing deter you—be on hand early Saturday morn- ing & participate in the very best suit values that St. Louis- ans have known this season, & remember we close at l o’clock tomorrow: Choice of any for Second Fiver eo | Men’s & Young Men’s $3 & $4 PANTS For 3.00 Spring & Summer styles, many very suitable for early Fall wear, odd lots, light & medium colors — of ‘wool cassimeres & worsteds, sizes 29 to 44 waist. Again Satur- day, choice of several hun- dred pairs for $2.00. Boys’ $3, $4 & $5 Norfolk Suits, 5~).00 ‘ pe ae pa nn epacpetebaes otha iasacetiee: a ey . ti 43 Tearing OMA Good BIG) SAVING py: Baran 50° Va/ue AS fer YoU SAVE A DOLLAR Clearance Sale The man who wants to luxuri- ate and econo- mize at the same time—to that man -this SEA- SON-END CLEARANCE sale of the NEWARK SHOE at $1.95 is an in- tensely interesting and irresisti- ble proposition. It proves a . Rubber kes sedaced bot 1.30 Be. Four-in te Felt Brushes reduced Be streets, Gis ong ge Bath Slippers, 3Oc. POSITIVE SAVING of $1.55—and a revela- tion in style, com- fort and value that he has been miss- ing, if he’s a stranger to the NEWARK SHOE, Are you that man? Every Low-cut shoe and Oxford tie in’ the house is embraced in this sale—all ONE. PRICE—-$1.95. NEWARK SHOE STORE IN ST. LOUIS: 706 OLIVE ST., Republic Bldg. N EAST ST. LOUIS: 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri : 107 STORES IN 07 CITIES. * + oe Wks Beira his SDs \ ' for I // us-Baul ENTIRE BLOCK: Suivac iBcust SIXTH AND srt ail STS. - We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books $2 Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise— Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. Get the Boys Ready fot School—Incidentally Take Final Pricing on Boys’ Norfolk Suits 1 Light & medium-weight Suits, desirable for early school wear—odd lots from the Spring & Summer’s lines, grouped for quick selling. The savings range to % half & more. It’s an opportunity to buy his school clothes at unexpected savings. Boys’ $6, $8 & $9 Norfolk Suits, > 4.00 Advantage of This Boys’ pes I Odd Knickers, -... dae Boys’ 75c & 95c Odd Knickers, DUC $1 to $1.50 Shirts at 75c Sale of sample & broken lines of high-grade Shirts, ie- eluding soft collar attached & soft collar detached, also number with extra collars to mateh. Materials of pique, terns of silk stripes & linen mixtures—Saturday. pongee, madras, fancy jacquard, pat- 7 5c Main Floor, Olive at gyn Your Auto Up-Keep Cost—Buy Accessories Here) OO 10 roHeadquarters for Kodaks & Kodak Supplies o=pIon———I0F=10 LS _~- Colorado The Wabash is the sh p. m, next day. The shortest and eitiies route to California is via Wabash. Le&ve St. Louis 2:15 p. m., reach San Francisco right through without change. m. train via Wabash: has through sleepers to Denver (via Kansas City), and Denver to Salt Lake Wity and Los}- Angeles, reaching Los Angeles 10:00 a. m. fourth day. St. Louis at 9:01 p. m. connects ast service to Los Angeles. 10:10 a. m., The Wabash train leavin at Omaha with through Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and other Northwest points seém nearer than they are when you consider the Wabash Leave St. Louis 2:15 p. m. (via Kansas City), reach Portland 7:15 p. m., third day, Tacoma 4:40 a. m, and Seattle 6:15 a. m., fourth day. Another train for the Northwest via Kansas City leaves at p. m., and the 9:01 p. m. train makes direct connections at Omaha. Route: Wabash to Kansas City or Omaha, thence short schedule. Union Pacific. ortest route to Denver. . For any trip to any place in Colorado, California or the North WABASH TICKET OFFICE, 8th and Olive Sts. Or write to J. D. McNamara, Gen’) } A he Seas? ak: pany a Mog tye eta? i tellien ete bali es Sas casi ee Oe FAN a oe Siti: Sane an fs west, consult the Pasetuger Agent, St. Lonis. al hs hadi ow The St. Louis-Colorado Limited goes right through via Kansas City, leaving St. Louis 2:15 p. m., reaching Denver 3:30 Another train with through Colorado service leaves at 9:20 p. m., and the 9:01 train gives you good service-via Omaha to Co’ orado. p.m. Wabash The 9:20 p. Against Substitutes «. Imitations | Get the Well-Known Round Package HORLICKS _ MALTED MILK | We do not make “milk products | Skim Milk, Condensed Milk, eteg But the Original-Genuine HORLICK’S MALTED M Made from pure, full-cream and the extract of ooloet tuuiees a to Lee Ab f ie ASK ron hem HORLICK’S _ Used all over the Globe ood :20 St. COMPARISONS Bach week the Post-Dispatch rints more want ads bey “ae J m4 4 a aon on oR 2 es ‘ oie tee om 4 2G ae Eat é - eo r - Fi % rae, inet gibi 7S me et. Z ae Ga. te + ae: : en red 6 a <a = a 4 < ee 54 ouis’ ; ‘ i 4 ¢ - t wi ~s < * - - ca
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4s Extending Six Miles _ pers and Throws Flowers at “First Chief.” , Mes. f or ‘ b ‘rete es § 7 bey 3 =F ; ' alse g By RS ee Bie, Ontad ic ae | ; = eS eee - o & Mee. 5 ot 2 eee Announces Engagement in Let-| ter From Michigan Resort to Sister Here. Miss Sara Teasdale, St. Louis poet, who has won. a place in the American “Who's Who," is to be married. She| » m ay ay ai 4 ty we a ae bt NT OO RES AEE A - * nouncing her engagement to Ernest 8B, Filsinger, St. Louis shoe manufacturer. The Announcement will surprisé most of Miss Teasdale's friends, who have had slight opportunity of discovering that Filsinger was wooing her. It was only last April that they became &c- quainted and Miss Teasdale has been away from sft. Louis since early in June. - Before she departed they were geen together a few times, but their friends did not imagine their engage- rhent would be announced so s00n. Filsinger Joins Her in Michigan. Miss Teasdale has spent the greater part of the summer in New York, where Whe received marked recognition. Fil- singer visited her there. Recently Miss Teasdale went to Charlevoix and Fil- singer also hastened to the resort. A few days later Miss Teasdale wrote to Mrs. Wheless that she had become en- gaged, but enjoined secrecy. She has now writteh another letter authorizing the announcement of the engagement. Pisinees is president of the Filsinger- Boette Shoe Co., Tenth street and Washington avenue. He lives at 3128 Lafayette avenue. He -is &t. Lguis Consul for Porte Rico. ) , Miss Teasdale is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Teasdale of 38 Kings- Lury place. She has written two books of poems, “Sonnets to Duse” and “Helen of Troy and Other Poems,” and her poems are sought by the best magazines. W. Stanley Braithwaite, in reviewing for the Boston Transcript the output of poetry for the year 1911, placed her I NR A EE EC I, NT the. year. Her first contributions were to “The ‘Potter's Wheel,”" a hand-made maga- xine issued by a group of young women of St. Louis, many of whom have since achieved success in various fields, In her letter to Mrs. Wheless, Miss Teasdale made no mention of the prob- able date of the wedding. of — “VACATION-LHSS CLUB’ our 2d floor, 308 N. 6th Open evenings. _ ‘ Shopper Robbed of 385 in Store. Mrs. Nellie Legear of 4256 Harris ave- fnue told the police that while she was shopping in Nugents’ store yesterdaf afternoon she was robbed of a purse and “Helen of Troy” among the 21 dest $85... She did not see the thief, she said cumbs at Petoskey, Mich. Englund, 35 side. resides, . — ™ ee bot ie —_ att . ge. *, Suc~ PETOSKEY, Mich., Aug. %1.—W. G.] years old, of 4177 Cleveland — avenue, St. Loufs, a paymaster for Ar-| mour & Co. in East St. Louis, died to-. day at Petoskey Hospital, following at Pq; intestinal operation. His wifé and child}. and Mrs. Englund’s sister, Mrs. Charles Wait, also of #t. Louis, were at Kis bed? The body will be taken to Evart, Mich., where Englund formerly resided and where his father, John Englund, Indictment Against Judge Dismissed. KANSAS CITY, Mo,, Aug. 21.—The in- - sr @ete 5 ee st = ALL AUGUST SELLING RECORD This stupendous $8 Suit sale is upsetting all precedents. It has converted Augusf (usually a dull Suit month) into the liveliest selling period of the year. When we recently made this daring cash purchase of over 3000 Suits, the Eastern market was demoralized by. the unsettled conditions. e did not hesitate, for we knew that the people of St. Louis are at all times ready to snap up genuine money saving opportunities.. The unanimous response and the record - shattering selling stand as proofs.that our'confidence*was well placed. The reason fot the rush is obvious, $8 will now Secure the choice of thousands of fine pure wool men’s and young men’s Suits, values from $15 to $20. Even if not in need of a Suit for the next six mouths, it will pay you to make for this store tomorrow and select'the biggest cloth*-~ harvains-you’ye ever secured. es | i 4 & | At Less Than 4 Price | At Less Than |4 Price = $1.50. PANTS $3.50 SCHOOL SUITS ’ Nobby Norfolk for’ Men * and e -Pilbgdae | Young Men Suits; sizes up All sizes and Lo | styles. — ‘a Priced in morrow, at to 17; neat $4.00 PANTS . for Men 2 and Young Men ~~ . All sizes and Gantemetome ig Madero Dropped on Day of Ruler by Workmen. CO CITY, Aug. 21.—More tha persons crowded the line of march and his followers. upon their the capital yesterday. The line ext from the village of Atzca- ' potze to the national palace, a dis- ‘ance of six miles. There was no dis- Oyder as Gen. Carranza and his staff Passed through the cheering crowda, SwWhich showered them with flowers and ‘confetti-and from which came cries of “Long live Carranza; long live the Con- tional Government.” ° Was near noon when Gen. Caranza. ymunted on a superly horse and accom- panied by his staff and the General gg Siebhation of infantry tive, a. band of 200 pieces massed in the re, *isquare meanwaile playing martial airs. whieh ames a6 the guard of honor. On The day was a loliday and all places Teaching the city Nmits, the column was ob tcmienah: wach meen. be met by the Mayor and the City Council : A Of the capitai, who delivered to Gen. — the keys of the city. Ce r this, ceromony the cavalcade pro- ceeded to Chapultepec. Castle, where two Wiles of artillery fired a salute. in hor of the new chief executive. : hen the procession reached the Na- tional Theater it halted’ in order that the chief executive might receive at the hands of 2 delegetion of workmen the ‘flag whicit, President Madero dropped 1t ‘that spot on Feb. 9, 1013, the date of the ‘Huerta-Diaz uprisivg. . & few moments,after he entered the een Palaca, eet" Carranza ap- | on the balcony and addressed the crowd, promising anew era of real con- stitutional goverhicent, The troups then » one Roel es / Gens. Villa and Obregon to Mediatt Sonora Trouble. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 21.—With Gens. Villa and Obregon preparing to visit the State of Sonora as special commission- ers to settle the difficulties between Gov. Maytorena and Col. Calles, mili- tary leader, peace between the two fac- tions in the meantime apparently de- pends upon Gov. Maytorena. Villa has sent a Message from Chi- huahua to Col. Calles advising that fighting be stopped until he and Obregon arrive to mediate. Col. Calles immedli- ately replied saying that he would be giad to desist, but that Gov. Maytorena Was the ore pushing hostilities. Constitutionalist leaders along the bor- der suggested to Gen. Villa that he or- der Gov. Maytorena to withdraw .-nis troops to Hermosillo until the troublé is settled. patterns; care- fully made. tomor- . wee eene ee ee 50 SCHOOL SUITS - , Priced row Newest. styles, patterns and fabrics, in- cluding ail- wool Secotches and serges. All sizes; tomorrow This is not a clean-up of odd lots or picked-oVer suits, but a grand as- sortment of newest suits being sold at\less than any clearance sale price —an endless yariety of beautiful patterns and colors to select from--— each ®g4rment is carefully tailored of all-wool materials. There are sizes and styles for young men, older men, stout men and slim men, assur- ing satisfaction and azperfect fjt for all. If you have any rega for your pocketbook, see these $15, .$18 and $20 Suits tomorrow, all priced at \ \ 3 Boys’ Knicker Pants | | Boys’ Knicker Pants] 75¢ Knieker- 4 bockers; x | 4 sizes; strong- C * ly sewed — . me ec priced tomor- iF row at ‘ an $1.25 full cut Knickers — sizes from 7 to 17. = 9p tomorrow at.. _ 7 ae 3 ; STORE REMAINS OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK — SATURDAY NIGHT AQ) styles. Price; AW ' \ NANO in this sale tomorrow, $6.00 PANTS for Men and Young Men 9 All sizes = and styles, priced to- morrow at Sf Pants, Gdd Lots, A : r STORE REMAINS OPEN UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT QQ at. ‘\ YN More Time to Register Titles. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Americans who have not as yet registered their titles to land in the State of Tamauli- pas, Mexico, will be granted 60 days of grace to comply with the law. This notice was received by the State De- partment today. The extension is dated Aug. 17, 1914. ST. LOUIS GIRL ELOPES WITH PETOSKEY YOUTH Superb pure wool Norfolk Suits; a vast assortment of choice patterns to. select from; price tomorrow . ‘oan ‘ue’; All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, $ Jd These Suits are made of standard pure wool blue serge—coat, vest and pants are earefully lined and trimmed—all siaes up to 46 chest measure—genuine $10 val- ues—priced tomorrow Parents Opposed Match Because of the Ages of the Two. PETOSKEY, Mich.,. Aug. 21.—The ro- mance that started three years ago when Miss Edna Nelson, daughter of Charles Nelson of 478 Cook avenue, St. Louis, became acquainted with Clyde H. Lee, a Petoskey chauffeu1, culminated Sunday in the elopement «f the young couple to Charlevoix, wheré the Rev. M. Walker of the Methodist Church performed the ceremony. Mr. «nd Mrs. Glen Ellis of Petoskey, who were visiting at Charle- voix, were witnesses. Mr. ang Mrs. Lee intended to keep the wedding a secret till Christmas, but in some manner the fatts became known last night. The affair was a surprise to Mr. and Mrs. H. Burr Lee, parents. of . the grovm, as well as to the hie d ) tomorrow h JOTE the high-class makes and the ae A Tip. ea , l d ages f lnut “age wees $I 10 tte: hdl 3 Nagra Fait tater: rss. 5135 Sipe tenth mation as to how to buy whiskey ; “a Cc ‘ ea “i - } °°f i Pi | J ri, ——! bony case. eee eee $60 right, under existing conditions, and salesman will call. Bell, Olive 1245; ving Piano ry no | mahogany case... 9195 5461. See be = ~~ ~ 5 > - ‘ .% 1 : 5 Seo ee st * p “ = are * ¥ 4 4 se 2 : . iS .e > cm) , . , y ee * " RK | --— e * 5 a a, Se ee! § . , 509 Washington @v., Near Broadway New $2 Waists, $ | G ATURDAY morning we ; will place on sale 100 dozen more of those beautiful fancy Voile Waists and allover effects of batigte —-embroidered and trimmed with Val. and filet lace—also a quantity of handsome Roman striped.voiles— | three-quarter and lang sleeves—a | variety of clever new collar effects | —regular $2 Waists, Saturday at $1. REPE de Chine Waists in flesh color, white and the pop- ular suit shades, including brown, green, as well as black; also beau- tiful flowered chiffon Waists, the Wetter. Saturn... S288 New Fall Skirts $3.99 and 35 QF all-wool fabrics; including serges, mannish worsteds, pop- ’ lins, Panamas and imported voiles—copies of very high priced skirts. You will find such wanted styles as cluster pleated and plain - yoke tunic models, some piped, others bound with braid, and a mumber of combination cloth and satin effects, also several naw basque, styles. Every size waistband and every length igs included. Actual $5 and $7,50 values—on sale in two groups, 83.95 and $5. . MEMBERS GET: SPECIAI JEWELRY. . YOU. ARE. A () a 7¥ * Ss WATCHI SAY MIOON | ivi ( NN { CHiIAN( I ¢ 't> i te purposes of thé “Vacation- Club” are now familiar to most They are: First, to Gmpress upon every one the desirability of owning a yee ; to set forth the vantages of your vacation at home—in 8&t. where the price of a trolley ride you out into the country to at groves along river banks; or you ean visit our country club parks summer gardens and take occasiona rides on our river steamers. u price of a railroad ticket wo in man inatangede pay for a fine a- a or ch. a E—All payearete neeled Mem y NC eye r die while pay- _— 4 a etl will receive a receipt i OS ay, These s bar. Seen Club "Members are for & ed a p= di it a antiele natisfactory. Clus Members’ Diamond enhets” Diana hi Very ‘soon, now, the ‘* Vacation-less The Club,” of wonderfully successful dura- tion, draws to a close: But, because of the continued enormous enthusiasm the novel idea has aroused, the closing days bid fair to surpass the opening ones. New, even better values, are owot- fered to those who haven't joined as yet: we urge quick action, though, if yo want to take advantage of them. When you invest your money in a genuine Dia- mond you don’t Wave to worry about bank failures. Experts predict that dia- monds will soon nearly double in value. Join the Club and put your money in a Diamond. It’s the safest and best in- vestment you can make. Diamond La Valliere Club Members’ Special No. 1116 design, solid old, in the ne English finish. Set wit 2 genuine Pearls and 1 dazzling. erfect cut Diamond. rice to Club Members, complete with solid gold neck chain, ‘lo wT = : ro shebbil L in tts ‘ Actual Value, $30- WAY : Py, ae y Terms: $1.50 a Month SS A ) % i , . Ri S& esto. mae BROS & CO, fas The National Credit Jewelers Second Floor Carleton Building eee eee ee Join the “Va- cation-less Club” and buy HER this Dia- mond Ring at Club Mem- bers’ Special Vp Prices. ser Piano ight--ebony case.......,. — . vom me » e A wonderful The diamond is o eral size and el. lib- “a ee Pte attcee oe PES nie aie 7 Ce ee See Ve ‘ mae fh ot am tata | SS > —_— ; Ps bar : 5 wy p & ap ip ig st Adkins mapa yf 7 ao , + ot ry - : Ue aS OS seacet ea a See ee tet: i fas ped , j -) ‘4 g ‘ : Dts Ail i“ % ‘ iy i . | are ; Steer Mad Pe, Foaey ie By Se ee EPs: oe ert ie a RS ei ae Bere i iy yur ( Raipc tee pe ml Fg tee te Yona i NS 9 IE DAL OF AF Oe Oe ae Nay ies Pe yin. yy ie Ae ™~eFer ee eee eo a Kinloch, Centra] alias sity + jane — Bi Say & A Bes ae id ay A United States bonded warehouses to first-class dealers, , The “dry” candidate for U. 8. Sena- tor was.defeated in Missourt prima- ‘ries Tuesday, Aug. 4, by 132,800 plu- rality.—-Advertisement. “Buffalo Springs Distillery Co., 1007 Lucas av., St. Louis. *' 12th and Olive SN Ae oe Aeragig > ees oY ae ae” apt. : ao a Latest of fine The distillery that ships direct from ae A. F. and A. M, to Lay Corner Stone. On Saturday afternoon the Grand | Lodge A. F, and A. M., will lay the cor- ner stone of the new Oak Hill Presby- terian Church, located at Oak Hill ave- nue and Connecticut street. The grand master, Van Fremont Boor, of Kansas City, Mo., will officiate, assisted by the others officers of the Grand Lodge. St. Aldemar Commandery Knights Tem- lars will act as escort. Several hundred Masons will be in line. The Masons will assemble at Strassberger’s Hall, Grand and Shenandoah avenues, at 2:30 p. m., and will march from there to the church. . a a POP Tay “we as Bes OT lat tenn Rng - ee ¥ A ; > “eG * = Oe tm a 2 Sea a A So Fair? 4 os ee * * > as* aoe ao ‘4 «* Ae ¥ ; 3 - { & - ~~ - — OD OR RE Re! Te ER SOP rely -_ «
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SBT MAM. Dt ADvA soe eeetreteeese reer ereen 280 one ha ox a* ‘Lovis' 3 ‘xb ‘sUBUE BE sper *eeeeer eee “order, ¢ eeeereev eee ss sasee acer et or St. Louis, Mo., as eres Meas ‘ THE POST.DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make _ no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or . corruption, always fight demagogues of _ all parties, never belong to any party, - (@ the public welf never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid : to attack wrong, whether by predatory ceetrtagd or air esoe poverty. OSEPH PULITZER. April 10, a POST -DISPATCH Circulation 7 Months of 1914: DAILY SONDAY 175,820 316,127 Biggest West of the Mississippi : bearore Going Away RS to have the POST- ollow you by mail. Change 4 y> . as ay? ts bn—AyY " ee ARE ae, - rm £ pat © ea aus $3 A2- - 7 ’ - ~ Rees ae ris > ae ite nae ~ 6” ee De SS are ~~ BS ** - =i ) aay dl —, > ‘ * > q 4 gs - 5 tes 4 ney’ oe: eae Lats Og ee -rrs ‘4 ” ~ - ~~ “ i? 7 " nal by — “> * ’ 5 PU: A , ? Pai j Need “ 9 ‘ % . * s* 5 P " a } » a - 7 e we a y 5 fx s £ of oh * Pahl - 4 s ik ’ ws Wy ei, a? is Ser 7) oP TF eee p D Le Ry ‘ ml tal +e a 7 ie fee S ao! siete. rym 5 " or e ; - Cie ah Pee Gro” NA tha os eee Bos Sh ae ed yy! WE grt A Tene oe Oe ae . f oS Eee ae Oy eke PL ee . cA ~ a hy del in we 1 es el ae me 9 tee ent i Pe Ha She ” ae cs Nie A ys * Bi Saw st . t oe eee ae OTE ee Se! me Ta Oe wi yy a) 4 ae a - *}> “ ee I ek RE Shaye, v a « - oo - - ° o “ : ~ ° > Mp : i : E, ii 38 is : | | EMMA.—(Correction.) should have read: dered alum keeps 100 ening. BRIDE.—Preserved peaches: pound | po gar. Put t peaches and sugar in alternate lay a preserving kettle, and set kettle contents will ee to poin er until peaches are. and clear, but not broken; with a split spoon and on ters to cool while big —_ the until thicc, skimming sc Just before taking the thick: the fire add a — _ 1 to fad 5 For jelly, boil then strain and boll juice, acting after. Martha Med peiogy ord ao The pears should be v and put !nto boiling lye fmove and put into cold the fruit into a prepared and. water. Use half ee every pound fruit; water Now cook for q » our. and put on plates Boil down to half its criginal oi stance and ars into jars and while hot. LAW POINTS. = READZR ® YEARS.—Phone ° Headquarters about the noisy ice c1 and candy store that murders STEADY READER Wife lawfully ays 4% away from t brandy. her own she peta ty Fo aa them. mo Ws ). which is added on ment. EMMA lL.—Nothing in ES company would be required to named as beneficiary br Pw enter she were separated *d from } or FISHERMAN. —Fishing with nary tg in cate waa mae me is it allow t oe mouth of any Stream | pound net. und Re RER Ne Federal : | cense for manufacturing Lang my = cold creams. State license for turers whose raw terial, more. License Collector, city hall phone; regard to city license. | ee MISCELLANEOUS, a S.—We know of No. 6-miles army e@. ters. sar pee, moor yrs dian e regret that we ca short story offered. 7. FLOYD.—Try iilinols. if you have a licen a few a) fish with yoo "net ; C. W.—The Meramec is not a “Gove phoning Automobile ore are aves are picked by band nf Gower
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CHAPTER LXVII. REFUSED to go to Gertie’s with Mildred, as I wished to put the : dress I had brought from the stu- dio away before Jack came. I was in no mood for further discussion or for _ questions, Then I intended—as I have - sald—to accuse Jack of keeping things " © from me, and so put him in the wrong. . This I had deliberately decided to do, } as being the only way to save myself from his recriminations. When Jack came home he brought | . a friend with ‘him, a man I had never met, Mr. Lawrence. There was to be a concert in town with Schumann- ' Heink as soloist, and as Mr. Lawrencs ‘was. musical, Jack proposed we hurry dinner and all go. He looked tired, _but when I remarked upon it, he said that he thought the music might rest him. Mr. Lawrence was charming, and Jack quite brightened under his influence, while I nearly forgot the contretemps of the afternoon. When we reached the hall Jack, to > my disgust, bought cheap seats, saying, as he saw my expression, that the orchestra was. much more pleasing if a Dy 2 ts ‘ ~ » : ae ee eis eT yee as ake apa NER tects ENS cpt Bees a8 5 er oe ae ~~ Se = A be: ; . be he oH nt esr = % ne, © > & . Ne eae IB Sy Rees Ke AAG 2 oie Whe | Soe aS 4 ie bt eae Se x Ti eae Wee eh ae ae a 3 Alt cea tase SS FP ne ‘ oe F eat Bee . - Ae za 4 z 7 axe Mh a) : , 4 S c ‘ 2. ate is J - . = : ee =. i? Pia. ae aa s. 7 - - * " ? ri = Pe 7 , : . we vor ‘ 3 ~ .™ and Timely Topics| — nn ee i ee ed _ a8 oe" : a, - AZ. 7 on vA ‘ ‘60% me ’ were x Pa ‘* | eae ees . ce Me irre oo ’ t, VWs : / . a os JA se nee ‘ Coo YDS tee . oa i? 3, 4 eos * eS eee ee ee “ye iF5 4, wes holds back, or whose mother holds her back, is laughed at as queer and old- fashioned. She gets left out of the good times, and has to sit around at home or go out by herself. The boys and young men today don’t care for the. quietly dressed, domestic girls. who are unac- quainted with the latest tango steps, and who don’t look stylish. “Every good mother wants to see her daughter married and happy in a home of her own. So she lets the girl do like the rest, in this age of sham and glitter and artificiality. The mother doesn't really approve, but she finds it difficult to object sternly when such objection means making her girl a wall flower. “Girls and women dress to please men; they are responsible for the pres- ent’ styles.”’ And yet one of the véry best, and most eligible young men of my acquaintance, said this when I related to him the fore- going mother’s observation: “Such a mother is even more foolist than the daughter. “I bellewe I speak for ‘many men when I say I should never choose for a wife a girl not pos- sessed of such modesty as my mother had. I like to see a girl who is well dreased, but not half dressed and painted in the bar- gain. ' * “4 girl goes out om the street fixed up like the woman whe lives on her looks, and then she feels insulted if a man takes her for what she resembles. Girls wouldn’t be bothered with atten- tions from the corner masher if they didn’t invite those atten- tions by their dress and actions. every bit of it in the character and the general ‘get up’ in her clothes. I am 25, yet never have. I heard of a man taking undue advantage of such & young woman. And, best of all, when this sort of girls marry—and it is the sort that does marry—it is the highest character of men who choose them for their wives. eon was given recently for «a bride-elect: In the center, t simulate a lake, there was an oblong mirror, surrounded by smilax and trail- ing vines. On this lake white swans floated, holding in their beaks streani- ers of narrow green ribbon, which ra- diated to the place of each guest. A tiny white swan stood upright on the ‘place card. There was a small box concealed under the wing, large enough to hold the salted almonds. There were green candles at each plate in holders of glass. In the beak of each swan there was a diminutive envelope, sealed with a little gold heart. The card in- side bore the names of the engaged couple. Celery soup with chopped parsley sprinkled over the top was first served; then creamed sweetbreads in heart- shaped pastry shells, Saratoga potatoes, hot rolls, white cherry and pecan nut salad, pistachio iced cream in the form of hearts with an arrow of white, and T') © couldn't wait. § “Jack, has Mr. Cosgrove given you any tips lately?’’ I asked, as uncon- cernedly as I could. “Don't begin to talk about business * “tonight!”’ he almost begged. “I can’t _ stand it!” Thinking he was evading an answer - I was more than ever determined to make him tell me, and I again re- ~ marked, none too plcasantly: “I expect you want me to know nothing of what you ere doing, and "you are malting your headache an ex- _ use for keéping me In the dark:” > “For Heaven's sake, Sue, will you keep still! Ask me anything you want to, but not tonight!’ and he put both hands up to his head. Jack Goes to Bed at Once. 7 i Oe H, very well!’ I countered “have your own way. But so long as it was my money that gave you the chance to speculaie I think it no more than right. that I should know what you are doing!’ _ “Curse your money! Will you keep “still? I want to go to sleep!’’ he grum-/ - bled, tosding upon his pillow. I said nothing more, for I knew it wrould do no good to talk. But long ; he had fallen into a restiess sleep J lay wide awake, wondering how much » hehe and planning the things 1 for myself and for the (Only Staple Blacks and Blues Excepted) alte este ae ohaeaas “iknie® tata HINK what this offer means—the very finest Suits to himself, “Tom wit! never know me in the house—the choicest products of our own from. the other rats.” a tor Tom, wna|} | Superb tailoring shops—any $15 Swit—any $20 Suit— had called his friends to help him out||| any $25 Suit—(black and blues alone excepted)—all of his suit, and told them to watch for}! | go in this sale at $10—a price that will clear out the bal- saw all the tailless rats they gave up ance of this season’s stock with a rush! All the newest styles and fabrics—all sizes for men and young men—all at one price—$10. looking for the one who had put Tom into the suit of leather, and Tom, not * . > 4 Sale begins tomorrow morning at 8 o’clogk—and Don’t miss it! gone the wise rat ran for a chopping knife. Soon he had the talis cut and a and sisters and cousins and aunts about him. ‘oF MET a rat today,"’ he said, ‘‘who had been to the city where all of the styles are new, and he told me that all the city rats are having their tails cut off, so I had mine done.”’ | “If you want to be in style,’ he told them, ‘‘you must have your tails like mine.” ‘Does it hurt?’ asxed one. “Not a bit,’’ answered the sly fellow, “and you have no idea how comfort- able it is running about without a tal to look after. And if you wish to be in style at a very low rate I will take off your tails for five pieces of cheese each,”’ The rats all agreed und ran away to get the cheese, and while they were Sandman Story of How He Fooled the Tom Oat by Making the Other Rats Out Off Their Tails. A. Walker. 7 ' pMebbhbhb bh bbb bbb bb hb bb hb bbb bbb bbb 4 56 nn le i ade ed hh _A A NE day a rat gnawed his way int a pantry, and after he had eaten all he wanted he grew bold and went into the kitchen. There the cook saw him and chased him with a broom, but, not being able to hit him as he ran out of the door, she picked up a.pair of shoes that were standing near and threw them aft- er him. The rat picked them up and put them on. On his way home he met a cat. “What have you on your feet?” he asked the rat. “Can you not see, my dear Tom?” said the rat. “They are shoes. I am a shoe- maker, and, of course, must wear my own products.’’ ‘*‘Make me a pair,’’ said the cat, “and I will spare your life.” “Very well,’ replied the rat, “but first you must bring me some leather.”’ Se the cat ran away and brought back two hides. When the rat saw the amount leather he was struck with an idea. “My dear Tom, he said, “I can make you a suit of clothes and a pair of gloves as well as the shoes. and you will be the envy of all the other cats.” AB BBB BB DBE Ee he ee Ee i SS SS Se ee SS A SL SD A SD SL SL SL SL DL » L DS DL DD | le i i Tom was delighted and told the rat ‘to hurry and make the outfit. HE wise rat first made the gloves and covered Tom's sharp claws. Then he made the shoes for the bind| — and when he had that done he felt safe. “Now, you must wait,’’ he said, “‘unti! I get something with which I can fasten the coat.” He ran away and returned with some long, sharp thorns. Next the rat put the leather around Tjom’s body and drew it tight, fastening “ir, it with a thorn, which he pushed so > , Ss “What yes yay ged ree pti « ) Tom, ] 5 0 Ss ets O f t hese 2 * , ie f beautiful teaspoons ‘i ) ort angry at being hurt; but he could not move, the leather costume was so stiff of finest quality silver plate on sale tomorrow and tight but he gratfbed at the rat at enly $ 285 per set of six with his mouth and caught him by the tail. : The rat ran, leaving his tail in Tom's mouth. When you see the exquisite beauty of design and fine workmanship of these beautiful teaspoons you will be more than surprised at this remarkably low price. “T’'ll know you,” Tom oalled after We guarantee these spoons to give long and hi “When I am out of this suit I will catch you and eat you.” satisfactory service. They are triple silver ‘plated and The rat had not thought of that and he wondered what he should do, but the parts most subject to wear are doubly reinforced. he was a wise old fellow, and when he reached home he called all his brothers Double wearing quality is insured by an extra triple plate which is added to those parts which are most liable to be- ‘ come scratched and worn. So, on the wearing parts there are six heavy platings of silver. There will be but 150 sets of these cons on sale at this remarkable price. ome early you desire to take advantage of this special offer. ACCARD’S liking to hunt any too well, gave it up also. “But the next time I meet a rat,”’ said Tom, “I will eat him, no matter whether he has a tail or not.” (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure Newspaper Svndicate.) ANOTHER SANDMAN STORY WILL BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW. continues for one week only. Choice of the Finest , |g Boys’ Wask Suits} TL ST AE In the entire steck — were $1.50, $1.95,$2.95 & $3.50 VERY Wash Suit must be closed out at once E and here is the offer that will do it—the showing includes the prettiest styles in Russians, sailors, beaches, middies and Oliver Twists—in every new model and coloring—sizes 2 to 9 years—values up to $3.50—all at one price, 88e— an offer that must appeal to every mother of a little boy. Final Clearance of MEN’S FINE SHIRTS $1.50 Qualities $2.00 Qualities $2.50 Qualities ERE’S your opportunity to lay in a whole season’s supply of Shirts at an amazing saving—endless assortment of patterns and fabrics— in laundered and soft cuff Shirts— newest effects—values up to $2.50— in this sale at __— - a — of he is going to treat me he’s mistaken!” I mumbled before I fell asleep. ack was iate in coming down t to run for his train. no opportunity to talk tn ' pale, and when I asked if his head still ached, he answere?, I noticed he at no break- drank two cups of strong R £ =O Xe > * 4 - > + . : * - ou § F ‘e an | ii a4 . , left I said to him, “Don’t for- ‘the grocer’s bill is due to- If you want *da: paid week- you will have to bring me the is | i “house without money?” I shapped. yf “Yta, me’am!” Norah said, just then ne “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” aes ) NCHMITZ & NERO » « a age Ps 4 7 ia La fe e sag RG AR : Yeap ® ‘ > - — saa Co ee ee > * . ? - ch» RECAPS * a, re ea ? (Mermod, Jaccard & King) BUY Broadway and Locust IR [ THI FROM THY iAK> | ST cenkosd sendy t pot ba ths far. ‘ME AMERICAN SU REFINING CO. THe ee arse: NeW YORK vy rj im © pie eRe et Es At a Bind Clhea CR acl lagi apa gO NEES 8,
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re é =, ¥ Viet ei ne Gr ens ef - ahi ores ne ae yah ek 18 ane stay eres EVENING: August 2, “1914. A x EL ‘AND FLOOEY: Asel bats for the artist and | males a hit a MELE 7 7 MULT j i tT ye a LE tif) HAN yl 1 ‘ “Wes Lack “6f Hitting Punch|'‘ o-}-+-0 Kee ps Cards o-|—}-0 o-|—|- Out of Lead. Team Good Elsewhere Seven Shui-Outs and. Two One-Run Defeats Since July 24 Show That Huggins Must Get a Hit-Smith to Clinch the Pennant. By W..J. O’Connor. FAVORITE trick of the National League pitchers this season is to dip the erudite athletes of Miller. Huggins ina caicimine vat. This outrage has been perpetrated so often and by such promiscuous persons that it is fast de trop, which is putting it mildly.: seven shut-out games twice were whipsawed by the thin 1. of 2— A punch, which nor- should be carried by such_con- us + sod Rega bd as Chief Wilson ack Miller, could haye reversed @ of these decisions. Here is the rec- ‘sho made by : Jal; Tes e wente.@; Aline ander-Peréue; hits, 10, = wh ng ay _2 Cards 0; May- July 80—Braves 2 Cards 1; Ty- lesGeiner; hits, 7 Jaly 31—Braves 2 Cards 0 Ru- dolph-Perdue; hits, 2. ~. Aug. 3—Braves . Cards 0; Ty- ler-Griner; hits, 3 yn 1, Cards 0,5 mally acien ng oe pitchers and hits: Thats, a Ps a record for a club or a pennant to peruse es i. this when the battling yt taped and keener. But in e tenacious fighters un- iug's ‘eae we should state t bse gg od the terrible spell in Bos- team was crippled to the rman utterly unable to cope with rally until it but, as fate they immediately into the rejuvenated spavs ® Wagner, batting for Clarke, teburg, and were twice stung same in the same place. though, the club has f, and its record since is four victories ince July 28, when started on tKeir Eastern won. 10 and lost 18. noted that Daniel Griner, from Tennessee, an has bee ow fe'll Give ‘Athletics a Touch of High Life,” Ivey Wingo~ Declares VEY WINGO, Senator Nash and Jack Roche, the Calgary Wild- cat, went to a ‘theater party. Thursday evenin 2 tage to ms ge some of their world’s se “Weill ve po og 5 POG a touch of gh life next October,” declared Wingo with the serious- ness of a trial judge imposing a death sentence. That's the new sentiment at Robi- zon Field. And I. Wingo, by the way, has recovered from the in- jury to his ankle and is ready to knock Mathewson into a cocked hat. Ivey makes a speciality of Byars ig Six, EN ye Lr OE OE” = ee ee ttl four times by a margin of one run, his teammates making all of 17 hits in % innings. Perdue lost three tough de- cisions and for that reason we deem Hubbard a good pitcher. It’s not his fault if his teammates average only five hits behind him. These nine close ones explain a big majority of the defeats suffered by the Cardinals sirtce July 2. In all they kicked away 13 and were beaten badly in’ only one out, that against the Giants, for the benefit of whom Cozy Dolan lost a ball/in a phantom Bun. The — is that the Cardinals have played t baseball and have forced the en:2- 4 a the limit to win almost every out. Weak Hitting a Fault. When a club has a record of 13 de- feats in 23 games and seven of those defeats are shutouts and two are lost volumes for for the clubbers. ee, and Perdue have rumbled along with one good game after another. And it is only this undisputable evidence of solid strength in the pitching cor makes one feel that the Card challenge the Braves and Giants before the season is over! a t's Front, Schuyler! buy a Maran- ville! _ Braves and Cubs Close in on Cards, Who Yield to Second-String Pitcher you beat it?) After perforating 3 Alexander and Mayer, recognizea ae. with base hits, the Car- dinals stumbied into a Chippewa Indian, ‘Ben Tincup, and pulled a flivver. Tin- 18. Mage exe- men, whipped the ba In only one inning, the fourth, did Doak retire the side without a man reaching first. At that, Bill broke even on hits, the count: being 8—+s. oon rh Tincup pitched the. tighter e. ped} — Magee Checks Rally. Bherwood Magee probably saved hgeew Ang neck in the seventh, when made a great play on Beck's bunt. and Cruise had’ bummed his F oo i first. Beck's attack was ob- Me my 7 So Tincup renee outside. sacrifice. waist high on the 8. in. k -bunted right ord 8. ‘Biages's ie rge meat hooks. like a “ ular first base- to Lobert, and m was nailed to the cross. Sad doings! llooked as big as a water Wilson had started the round with a aP..4 fe LC. DAV/S¥ Current Comment. UR cup of woe is made of tin, With bitter aloes heaped therein. That Tincup we refused to lift, Nor would we take it as a gift. Again the Cards and Phillies fought, The Quakers winning, one to naught, They took Lumbago Bill by storm, As Bill was not in winning form. The Bostons hailed the Pirate craft And promptly raked ’em fore and aft. For Pennantville their sails are set; But, oh, you kids, we'll get you yet! The Browns and Griffmen went to war, The Griffites winning, five to four. More Tinware to Mend. Jim Austin, who received the tin, Was on the outside looking in. It seems as though the “umps’’ are hep To Jimmy Austin’s brand of “pep.’ At that it is a measly shame To banish Jimmy from the game. It’s nothing but a deep-laid scheme To handicap the Brownlie team. But here and now we tell ’em fiat We'll win the pennant just for that. Coming, Sir, Coming! I see where Steininger postpones The advent, of old Fielder Jones. He evidently fears the worst From Friday, August twenty-first So Jones will make his glad debut Tomorrow, August twenty-two. And when he comes old Miner Brown Declares that he will jump the town. The Miner has declined with thanks To be a private in the ranks. And he refuses to go in And play the second violin. Farewell, farewell, old college chum! Your players put you on the bum. We hope that you will shake the Jinx And land with the Chicago Tinks. . + Also, He Gets the “Tin.”’ Before the end of the game Tincup tank to the Cards = . * Tincup certainly shines in the pitch- er’s box. - - 7 The reflection of the sun’s rays on Tincup got in the Cards’ eyes. That's what beat ‘em. , bome alibi. Now then, Mr. Herzog, put in one good punch for the saath of the ghiden West. Mecenstiddiins Secs Terriers Break Even in Bill With Buffalo Feds With President Hedges of the Browns looking on, the Terriers won a neat 1-0 game from the Buffeds in the opener and sluffed off a 5-3 game in the windup of yesterday’s bargain day bill at Fed- eral e Park. Hedges made no at- tempt to keep his visit to the outlaw @ secret. It was the first time e had attended a game there and he said he simply wanied to see the caliber of baseball played. He declined to make any comment on the show. _--o—-—-——_ RESULTS AND SCHEDULES NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Resulta. Philadelphia, 1-8-0; Cardinals, 0-8-0. Pitch- Tincup 6-7-1: Pittsburg, 3-6-2, Pitchers ~Eiicnn Se. Deeckivn a%1. Pites . pe rookiyn, - tcher# — Cheney: Allen. Re oh. ? Brooklyn at St. : Phitadeiphia at Chicago. t Cincinnati. abi a Pittebure, a AMERICAN LEAGUE. eee ta. -8: Browns, 4-7-2. Ws og James, Pat Picchers-~ . “Wing, New York. 8-9-1. Pitch- Morton; . Pieh, Keating, iphia, 3-8-2: Detroit. 1 Pitch- pieipbt Dauss; McCreery _ - Schedule. Teday’s ey Beep t Phi hia. at New York. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. DERE : Pigceare (ehere--Anderesn: pid adams = ‘AS PIRATE; WANTS ne al imoney in a KONEY 15 THROUGH FED LEAGUE BERTH That Follows Pittsburg First Basemen Is Riding Former Cardinal. Jinx By Clarence F. Lloyd. That a Jinx is connected with the first baseman’s job in Pittsburg is realized by Ed Koney, the big Bohémian, who formerly cavorted with the--Cardinals, and now wants tv get away from Smoketown. Ed makes no secret of the fact that he is, dissatisfied with his lot in Pittsburg and is positively serv- ing his last season with the Pirates. This information is included in sev eral | letters written by Koney to officials of the St. Louis Feds, in which he has been seeking the job as manager of the Terriers. Ed is now grieving because he declined the $30,000 offer made to him last winter to manage the St. Louis vutlaws for three seasons. It sounds strange, but is true never- theless that for more than a half-score of years the Pittsburg club has been unable to show a successful first base- man. Since “Kitty’’ Bransfield played the bag, Fred Clarke has trotted out a flock of initial sack guardians only to have each and every one fail. Ed Saw a Pennant. For years Clarke tried to pry Koney from the St. Louis club. Ed was al- ways regarded as one of the greatest in the biz at this spetialty, and when Mil- ler Huggins permitted the Bohemian to go to the Pirates last winter along with Mike Mowrey and Bob Harmon, a flock of dved-in-the-wool Cardinal fans want- ed to send Hug to the big shop on West Arsenal street. Immediately after this trade was ar- ranged, the Federal League was assum- ing a man’s size and ideas. A propo- sition was made to Koney to manage the local Feds. But Ed scented a Na- tional League pennant for the Pirates and had visions of cutting into the world’s series kale. Now that the Pirates are hopelessly out of the running, Ed wants to get out from under. His apparent fading as a first baseman and hitter has seen his development as a letter writer. He has penned several screeds to the St. Louis Weds informing them that he is ready to take up “‘that $30,000 proposition.’’ Fielder Jones’ entry int» St Louis has keen delayed a day because of the long jump from his home in Portland, Ore. xpected today, Jones wired the club officials yesterday that he would not be able to arrive until tomorrow, when he will assume comimand of the Terriers. Pinched for Speeding, Not a Tire Puncture, Delayed Ham and “Til” Earl Hamilton, the well known auto- mobile driver, and Clarence Walker, his trusty mechanician,” missed the train bearing the Bgowns to Washington last Sunday night, not because of. a punc- tured tire to Ham’s racer, but because they were arrested for exceeding the speed limit in East St. Louis.” Ham and Walker had been visiting, and to make connections were forced tv drive at breakneck speed through the streets of East St. Louis. A gendarme on a motor cycle halted them and or- dered them to proceed to the bastile. Explaining that they were well known autoists and occasionally played base- ball in the big League and were in a hurry to catch a train, the *“‘Damon and Pythias” of the Brownag were pe7- mitted to go merrily on their way. The interruption by the brave guar- dian of the peace, however, was just long enough to prevent Ham and Wal- ker from catching their train. Curses! WISHART IN LEAD AT . END OF 100 MILES ELGIN, Tl., Aug. 21.—Ted Tetzlaff won the first Brush of the automobile race for the Cobe trophy, beating Dearborn to Hornebeck’s corner and rounding the turn ahead of him. The two were the first of 20 to leave the starting tape at 11:01 this morning, a crowd numbering at least 10,000 cheering the start. As the cars lined up for the start three were missing—Burman’s, Jesse Callahan's and J. C. Callaghan’s. Carl- son was mounted in the car which Tom Orr was to have driven. Hen- ning appeared at the wheel of the machine which was to have been manned by Luttrell. * Grant was on the fifth lap with a broken oi] tank: Tidmarsh out on fifth lap, because of engine trouble; Tetzlaff out on seventh lap; Carl- son out at eleventh lap on account of illness. The joaeeie at the end of 100 miles. 1:15:23; De Palma, 1:19:36; 1:21:58; Anderson, 1:22:60; 1:23:37. Muilford and Oldfield were follow- ssa ‘cldse in sixth and seventh posl- tions. -_—_-- o----~> NEW WORLD’S MARK IS SET IN meray anys DASH DVIDENCE. RnR. T.. Aug. ard oygk. Seo: |B. Drew of nafieid a. — P t" Crescent» record 11 ‘;°s" Te the 1 GEORGE: Wh h your —— COLUMN ROT POSE Pass Still With Us. ILL DOAK is one of those who would hate to see the pass abolished. This does not refer to the pass long since made obsolete by the comp- Bill shoved alohg two parties Thurs- day when explosions threatened, and thereby twice saved his own game— for a little while. Had his teammates been able to assemble a run-developing motor it would have contributed to a victory. Burns and Cravath were the recipients of the: free tickets, and Doak’s judgment was upheld, as both passes were followed by outs on the part of succeeding batters, Tincup and Bobby Byrne, respectively. It is safe to say, however, that every- one in the grand stand except those gentlemen who are accustomed to risk- ing the daily payroll on the, Cardinais would rather have seen D pitch to the big guns instead of sidestepping. The pinch is the time to test a pitcher; it is wasting a dramatic possibility when he ingloriously shrinks from the ordeal. One-Park System at Hand. Pe tmemes year will probably see the major leagues operating under the one-park system, in cities where the cir- cuits cross. Old stands in Boston, Chi- cago, Philadelphia and St. Louis make this possible, while the American League has no park at all in New York. Boston is talking of building a new home, but it hasn’t progressed beyond’ the conversational stage. Work on a proposed American League park at New York has been abandoned, and it may be stated unofficially that only an un- expected breach between the two big leagues will prevent the Yanks from continuing at the Polo Grounds, the home of the Giants. In view of war times, the saving’ of expense involved in reducing to the one- park system is too considerable an item to be overlooked. After all there’s no real argument againét it. ‘“‘Too much commercialism’ was the old protest: but commercialism in baseball has gone about the limit already and a trifle more will cause no outcry. . . = The One Best Bet. HIS season of baseball, now reach- ing the hectic stage, has added an abundance of literature to previous evi- troller of free tickets, Herman Seekamp, but to the variety known as ‘‘inten- tional,’’ nanded out to an opposing fence-buster by a pitcher in distress. dence. tending to show that baseball has a stock exchange beaten to a lather as @ game of chance. Idols have been shattered, convictions blasted, probabilities changed to impos- sibilities and ‘‘form’’ completely sus- pended. In the National Leagué not one prediction concerning the future of a club, based on past performance and known facie, seems likely to be fulfilled. At various times in the season the most astonishing reversals of probabil- ities have taken place. Even in the American League surprises have been numerous. The one outstanding fact that still holds the faithful to the belief that baseball may yet be made an ex- act science, or near it, is that the Ath- letics have made good and have come through as they. figured to. A Few Reversals. ERE are a few happenings in base- ball not expected when the season began: Cardinals, last tm 1913, in line for the pennant today. Pittsburg, expected to be a one-two runner, has been trail- img the field. New York, picked to have a walkover, is all in and hard driven to keep a nose in front. Boston Braves, “doped” to bump the bottom or near it, look like the next best club in the race, right now, Philadelphia Quakers, one-two team last year, hopelessly bro; ken. Cubs, shattered beyond all hope and figured to finish way down, have been in the fight all sea- son. Cleveland Americans, picked to give the Athletics a busy time, now 39 games out of the race. These are merely a few of the queer upséts on record. Individual instances concerning players and their performances are almost num- berless. Thanks to the Feds. HARGE up this condition to the coming of the outlaws. Mr. Gil- more’s invaders, by wrecking two or Ga e Flevator New Falland Don't buy last season's. suits when you can and Overcoats Now Ready buy new Fall styles and save $5 to $10, getting s20and $25 Suits & Overcoats for Nearly 60 days earlier them. ran emphasizing the — of this new second floor : clothes shop, whic und floor rents, automobile deliveries, bookkeepers 0 and credit accounts, window d dressers, floor walkers and Save oe fo 10 Winter Suits than most clothiers show eliminates high Suits or Overcoats for.. the hundred and one superfluous expense items, and ou save the difference—getting $20 and $25 $15 Be a Wise One—Save the Difference Wear a Palm Beach Suit for the Next Thirty Days We sell only the genuine finest de Palm Beach Cloth. Nor- folks lks or plain coats—kind usually 75 sold from $7.50 to $10. 2d floor price Palm Beach Suits Dry Cleanedand Pressed,50c vamerson Clothes Shop “dey tu. SECOND adior oe ~ aed a little Pe... week on a diamond at is Bros. & Co, eg 308 N, Sixth st. ae ga Su Sage ipl Pah iar scat fal Tz) K. ‘Ele, Pacinos Mon on boat FLOORsixe 03 Save Oto 10} eee a ae LLL LE AE A TA NT ET CTE EN RRR to TAYLOR HURLS 3-HIT - GAME IN A. A. DEBUT Wiley Taylor, the ‘‘Kansas Cyclone,” recently sent to Louisville by the Browns as part payment for Pitcher Grover Loudermilk and Catcher ‘‘Hank’’ Sever- eid, vesterday hurled his first game for e Colonels and defeated the St. Paul’team, 5—3. Off Taylor the Colonels » obtained only three hits .and three | passes. Severeid handled Wiley’s shoots and nicked a single out of two attempts and pilfered a base. three clubs, disturbed baseball pennant conditions materially. Two clubs with real flag outlooks, were thrown utterly out of the race by loss of talent, due to the Federal inroads. The Quakers in the National and the Cleveland club in the American were the sufferers. Loss of Confidence Hurt. HE coming of the Feds also broke down discipline and team ambi- tion, and caused dissatisfaction and un- rest among the big league clubs to an extent that has not been fully realized. One of the worst disturbing factors was the leaking out of information concerning salaries paid to certain players. ecause of the bidding of Feds, some stars whose demands were met by their O. B. owners, were draw- ‘ng twice as much money as others ractically as valuable to the team. hese were too loyal to hold up their employers in time of emergency, had not been sought by outlaw scouts or were signed up to long-term contracts drawn up before the war began. The seed of discontent due to unreasonable variations in pay checks was sown broadly and has seriously interfered with the ea- pected success of several clubs. HAGEN CONTINUES. «| EXCELLENT IN OPEN TOURNEY. Holder of Golf Course Record Is Now Low Man With 217 Total for 54 Holes. ——————EE CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—Walter Hagen of Rochester, N. Y.. record of 68 strokes yesterday, total of 142, today negotiated the thira round of the national open golf tourra- ment on the Midlothian links in which makes him low man to date in the tournament with a total of itt strokes for the 64 holes. Francis Ouimet, title to be fen from. With these men within a few strokes of each other, the contest over the remaini = holes this became exci Bob Peebles = striking distance selene th Iola eld came in tater Warren former Western ¢ pion, had 227. KING THE TAILOR | KING THE TAILOR EXTRAORDINARY TAILORING SALE King, The Tailor, entire stock, accounts and good will of hie purchased the Edmund Z. Green Fashionable Tailor ROOM 605 CENTURY BUILDING ST. LOUIS, MO. who made a4 oes "7, . hebder: with 220; va S 29 and AND tomorrow mornin newest imported we have ever named! Mr. Edmund Z. Green is now with ‘King, The Tailor, where he will be to meet his friends—and will give his in- dividual attention to the design- ing and cutting of every suit. Give This Your First Edmund Z. Green’s New Imported $35 Suitings — Tailored to your order in our finest style— , we offer all of Mr. Green's all and Winter Woolens— tailored to your individual order—at the lowest prices a S, f - Green’s $40.00 Suitings—to Order—at $20.00 Green’s $45.00 Suitings—to Order—at $22.50 Green’s $50.00 Suitings—to Order—at $25.00 ‘THE genuineness of these reductions can be appreciated from the fact that Mr. Green catered to the finest trade —he showed the most select character of imported woolens in St. Louis—and he never produced a Suit for less than $35.00 and from that up to $50.00. Now we have =— him out—and are in position to offer é Mr. Green's Fall and Winter Imported Wéeless at ons at HALF Mr. r. Green’s for s former former prices. Individual Fittings . In this sale, as always, every suit will be tried on ‘and fitted before being finished —assuring a is fitting suit — in every instance. a ~ # Ay om i 4 _" Attention Tomorrow ee See the wonderful dis bri i i meat en ues et our KING Li Li.
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\ Aoes of Clothing Sanepany Sed . Officials Haye Failed to Co- 2 _— With Him. aac the, Rost Dispatch. Aug. 21.—James Houchin, president of the Star Cloth- (amg "Co. and the largest employer of yeonvict labor in the State, abrogated his ‘eontract with the State today because, said, the officials of the penitentiary 4’ or refused their co-operatian for successful operation of the busi- ‘Houchin employed 1000 convicts, which more than all the other. contractors employ. He paid, tate treasury approximately $20,000 pec month, | The loss of the Houchin contract prob- ably will cost the State $260,000 or more, it is nol pruvabdle that any con- will undertake to conduct. the sinéss for, the one year remaining of ¢ original agreement. Price of Labor Raised. Personal relations between. Houch- and Warden D. C. McClung have en strained, but the Prison Board “not believe this would interfere the Houcliin contract. The con- ? “which © was for two years, ould expire Déc. 31, 1915. It may pe Trepuidated -by either party on hree months’ notice. Shortly after signing the new con- ract, which raised the price of labor 70 to 75 cents per man for a ays work, Houchin asked for a puch farger allotment of spaee in me penitentiary, which was refused. Houchin refused to say in what ys the prison management had re- to co-operate with him, or ther the personal feeling between meself and the Warden had anything ao with the ‘lack of co-operation. ix Months to Wind' Up Work. ‘aVarden McClung is out of town and of the’ other penitentiary officials what will be done with the Houch- ni factory or what employment will be ovided for the 1000 men who have been rking in the factory. ‘Under his contract Houchin has six enths in which to wind up the work the . factory. ——— MARRIAGE LICENSES. 1944 North Market 2513 N. 10t Jt pst Doe pany ep pepagaey A "2435 Biddle ' Evans ee x N. 18th 1Pth ; "pores d. Louis, 0. be sf “Berdtoand Céliinevilie, Tl. . Collinsville, Iii. - 2204 N. Dchueiws scene $4 + 1TH6 Singleton Sooilés RN: ath hei 7410, o: ke Jefferson in ii gare nden, Ii. Beacon ag Alton, Ill. Alton, Hil. Kansas City. 0. . Kansas City, Mo. R j vac D's. Br way, Locust. : a ee ene _ | BURIAL PERMITS, na ig 66, 1111 Chouteau; ob- cargide + cor. a 2806 Dayton; myo- 3 Baar oll; omens. he fap biette: ‘carcl- . Mayer. 40, 1308 N. Oth: asthma. 81. 4481 North Market: my- Hot » ®, $100 8. Jefferson; car- rr ete ig 12; 5915 feibte: hem-. Schmid. 67. 1620° 8. Grand; can- ident. * rt An! 21. ne; ici day P. McKenna. 31. 5415 ar . .. car- abun _ Conver. 4,” 2871 Warren: pnev- 2a = S er tohii sais ham mei wk Yharies |. a "? . tt . a weer oth Bn nd, a Wiener, ib2 78 9 Boga tel be Mose i¢ Gidne pe tog tol girl. 3821 ris deor place; au tehronters ht Maltin sokrSat: ht, 1909 ne siestisra. "ei, ths Witinfes wer, 1933 Wyom ng; N. Reinagel, 3918 Wyoming; TR. B. Reppen, 4145 Penrose; Rognhaschnick, 2944 Chouteau; Pfeffercorn, 3924 Easton: le McDonald, 21064 N. Spring; ¥ Micha st Prapkiin ir ve 3, aonte twomery ; girl. : nd 2 wis att Russell; ; AF ge RT a ‘ Sona 2 F. Hendrickson, 2421 Lucas; a ed LSA 1} “APE A sa 112 yg seg into thet Zuropean countries, ‘ane ; “Dutch’’ Fromme, ‘‘Red’” Koen- ig, Caldwell and Murphy Ac- cused as Accessories. . a, The Coroner's jury at the inquest intu the death of Frederick H. Soller, 2% years old, of 2601 South Compton ave- nue, today returned & verdict finding that Soller came to his death by being shot in the head by George Smithsinger, while in the act of commiting highway robbery, and held Charles. “Dutch’’ Fromme, Gus ‘‘Red’’ Koenig, Carl Cald- well and John Murphy as accessories to the crime. Soller was shot to death and robbed of $1600 by auto bandits Saturday morn- ing at Becond and O’Falion streets, near the plant of the St. Louls Refrigerating end Cold Storage Co., of which he was cashier. Soller: was taking the méney from ‘banks to the plant. Smithsinger, Caldwell and Murphy are in custody and were at the inquest, but each refused to make a statement. ~ George Smithsinger, the alleged mur- derer, and Carl Caldwell of 22% Mius- souri avenue, Hast St. Louis, who cor- fessed to ‘being chauffeur of the car used in the robbery, together with John Murphy, the chauffeur who was with them shortly before the murder, sat in the front seats in the room. guarded by four detectives. The most important witness of the morning was Fred Fitzsimmons of 4468 Lee avenue, foreman for the Maguire Oil Co., who saw the car after” the shooting. He testified that he was driv. ing in a@ machine at Broadway and Dickman street when a black touring car dashed into Broadway from Dick- man, scraping his fenders. “He. was the driver,’ Fitzsimmons said, pointing to Caldwell S pahaners in the front row. Then he identified Smithsinger as the man who he said. was standing up in the rear of the machine when it passed him. Smithsinger seemed very indignant a‘ Fitzsimmons while he testified and in a low tone cursed him. When Fitzsim- mons got off the stand and started out of the room with his witness voucher, Smithsinger cursed him again in a low tone, and said, “I hope you get your money.”’. Several policemen took the’ stand and gave minor testimony as to the charac- ter of the men, and Caldwell's con- fessing being the driver of the machino. PR LOOPING LOOP FALLS 1000 FEET: BRUISED Swings Into Cockpit and Maaghine Is Balanced So His Life Is Saved at Mineola, N. ¥. MINEOLA, N. Y., Aug. 21.—Albert Fileux of New York City, an aviator, fell 1000 feet in his monoplane to the Hempstead aviation field today and es- caped with his life. He was badly bruised and lacerated, but surgeons a‘ the’ Nassau Hospital said he was suf- fering chiefly from shock and that they thought he would live. Fileux fell While loopingsthe loop. His engine went dead and onlookers saw him swing himself into the cockpit of the machine so that he would not be caught beneath the heavy engine. As he climbed back, his weight so disturbed the balance of the monoplane that instead of falling nose down, it turned when a hundred feet from the earth and hit the ground on the front wheels. .The hangar attendants founu him conscious and without broken bones. -!WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND She Confesses to Omaha Police, Saying He Had Kicked Her. OMAHA’, Neb., Aug. 27.—Mrs. Charles E. Russell confessed to the police this morning that she shot and killed her husband in their rooms last night be- cause he had beaten dnd kicked her. and the wife had fainted when neigh-. bors, aroused by the shots, rushed into the Ruségell apartments. Ryssell at first sald’ her husband him- self. WAR WILL NOT STOP FAIR Bryan Tells Foreigners Panama Exposition Will Be Held. WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—Answering inquiries received from foreigners in Secretary Bryan has ; }officially stated that the Panama-Pacific Exposition in San Francisco, 1915, will be held as announced. t So far none of the European countries who declared their intention to ewhibit at the fair have withdrawn. 3 vache NATIONAL 8. lil., A 21. —Comparative ~ og ee : _ T is ert , : Horses eree ee eee eee eee ee ~** ** owe and “_— NATIVE CATTLE Today sf run nas eftered. te to foteeuee "al mative cattle sup- far this year. . receipts sly smal! number of hogs was Er aetna aM a st Russell was found dead on the floor: | ‘mally be INO CHANGE IN ONDITIONS IN EASTERN: MART Foreign Exchange Rates Are Sharply Higher; Wheat Bills Are Scarce, By Leased Wire From the New York au of the Post-Dispatch. ~ YORK, Aug, °21.—The Eve- t. in its copyrighted financial! ‘No change of consequence occurred. today in the general situation. In some respects the movement of fi- nancial events seemed to he more at a& standstill than on any day of the present w This was doubtless partly attr utable to the uncertain- ties in regard to the Government's ‘proposal for purchase of shipping fa- cilities with the public funds. “There is no doubt that the diplo- matic complications, suggested as ‘possible {tn case the German. shi . were thus purchased and used in t transatlantic trade, have made their impréssion. The alternative proposal, that they be placed inthe South Amer- ican service, would somewhat simpli- y these aspects of the problem. But such a recourse would assume with- drawal from the South American trade American vessels already en- gSaged in it: and that is by no means an easy matter. Wheat Market Rises. “Pérhaps the really noteworthy inci- dent of the day was the further 3-cent rise in wheat, because this was based on convincing evidence that the grain export movement had already been re- sumed on a hormal scale. Bradstreet’s reports the present week’s wheat ex- ports from both coasts as 6,900,000 bush- els, which is ge the same as in this week of 1913, when the shipment was upusually large for the season. This week’s outgo compares with only 3,700,000 bushels last week, which shows the extent to which the embargo has been broken. “Switzerland was trying to get a loan here, and negotiations to that end were reported in progress today. If the deal is put Seb ooteab it will probably mean that a $50,000/000 credit balance will be eBtablished in this city, which will be utilized for the payment of foodstuffs purchased in this country. The loan has not yet been closed, but some arran E 1,147,000 * _5| 3288 Total primary... Chicago Cask Grain. CHICAGO, A red. 4 -,. No. 2, @S4c. pt $5. ab | Pork none. Lard, 810.16. $i... 85@ 12.8 St. Louls Lead Market. at $4.75 the Lead was strong. in Spelter, quiet at $5 0 Louis, ‘market Friday. @5.70 eee FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS TS mca OO em a ll a NONE __..... MISCELLANEOUS _ ROOMS—4 clean, attractively furnished: steam heat, janitor service. elegant bath: rooms southern exposed. all light rooma:. bed and table linen, silver and china; to responsible party; references. Forest 586. WEST MARY VILLE 953-——-Furnished “flat: : rooms or sens: wie Re car. OLIVE, 3715-—2 PPA BPPAL LP “gteam private bath; and 3 room furnished flats, every convemence, 84-2 week and tp. ote OL rt 3697 C— Three connecting furnished ligh housekeeping rooms on parler floor; bath, modern conveniences; reasonabie rent. (c65) PAGE BL., 4266—Neat 3-room furnished fiat, second floor; all conveniences; shady lawn. cymes NORTH COLEMAN, 1722—Six-room POOR $15: poe allow moving expenses. Wadsack, Cen- tral 2630. (7) CARS IELD, furnished private bath, hot-water (5) 5948—-Handsomely or 4 roomjws mons. reasonable. ST. LOUIS, 4610—-2 bright furnished complete; gas, reasonable. , TWENTY-THIRD. 7-room house; large closets, ment: modern conveniences; lect neighborhood; low rent; open. Inquire 2311 St. Louis. ic2 SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT HARRISON. “T15- N. modern 8-r6om house; sirable loction: $1 BUNGALOW--For sale: 21 E. Jackson rd.. febster Groves, Mo., 4-room bungalow; hardwood floors and all modern conveniences; lot 50x200: price $3500: will lease to respon- sible party; on the market until Sunday, night only; see owner, Mr. Langstadt. at house, or Webster Groves Trust Co.. agent. Both phones, Bell Webster 8520; no toll from 8t. Louis Sunday: Webster 776. BE. F. Wilson.’ (eT) front. rooms, tollet, sink; 2819 N.—Modern. clean, finished base- large yards; se- Pe ae a (K iwhweed \—New, large grounds: de- FOR COLORED PEOPLE EVANS. 4455A- fleas. 3- room newly papered, 38 per month. Easton-Taylor Trust Co. (*) FAIRFAX 4222 A- ~Swpoome BI. AKE. BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. LU¢ gt 4422—Three fine large rooms, bath, $16 JOHN x HNS, 816 Chestnut st. (c6*) REAL ESTATE _Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20c. | BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. BUILDING PLANS for flats, PuAGHOwS by architect, $15 up. Box T-36, P.- * (7) REINFORCED concrete agh pits are cheap to bulid, last a lifetime: m in two —: lowest figures on guaranteed heey T. C. Andrews. 6805 Robin av.; Dei- man 30181.. __{c80! REAL ESTATE WANTED OPO West End Flats Wanted Up to $40,000 or $50, 000; will _ 35 part payment clear double 5-room ts. GHERTY BROS., , 818 Chestnut at. Business Property Wanted Up to $15,000. in ssceange for double 3-room ciear flat: rent $5000: DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 S18 Ches¢nut “FLAT WANTED Washington Heights proseress: will give as pert payment a clear 33-foot lot on De Giver- ville avy. DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut at. PROPERTY WANTED | To sell or exchange. We have the buyers. you want tick results see DOUGHERTY BROS., 818 Chestnut st. Vacant a omeee Suitable for double 3-roqm flats; 200 or 300 feet: will give in exchange a double 8-room flat, clear. and balance cash. DOUGHERTY BROS... S18 Chestnut flat. ee ee OL OL Lt we AAR Oe eet st. can uge g'. ; OE a Ur s CL tO eS that. purpose, 1:00 and 1:15 _p. Union Electric Light ll el el rel rel rl rm ee Nill sg Ouse ha ees tls Sta acs , Announcement In order to enable our employes to attend the annual picnic by means of the special ears provided for which leave Thir- teenth ‘and Olive streets hetween fices of the company, at Twelfth and Locust streets, will close on Saturday, August 22, at 12:00 m.. m., the main of- and Power Company cozy little home farms; ‘steady em loyment to pay for same. O Riggs. Greenland. Ark. ( FARM—For on 10-acre, clear city lot; rice wars Leadwood, Mo. FARM—For sale: 7 acres, Ill.; 6-room house, a rn, well, cistern, spring. orchard. rural route: underlaid with coal: near school, church and ra ilroad: quis sale: Owner Sator Talbott. Dix, or exchange for two miles fro Post- Dig. (7) near alnut ii, cheap. FARM—For sale; =~ acres on Sapingto close to Sapin two houses vith fail set of outbulldi | in cultivation; a most desirable place for 4 ae t gardener; price reasonable) for terms. RENJAMIN F ® THOMA Farms and Suburban Property Exclusively, 713 Wainw ashe ldg. L- o. WANTED TO TRAD 83 acres: improved farm: 125 milea from St. Laut on Frisco Ratiroad; no incum- brances a clear cottage. Apply 61 Wells: frorest BABS WwW, pene ‘oh BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES. - OO i i ii COTTAGE—For sale; will sell my new. 5 large room brick cottage, with bath com- plete, hot water, mantel. slate sink, china closet, decorated, granitoid cellar and wal] has nice lawn and garden; will sell for $2700. $200 cash. balance .O monthiy, including all interest; thie is @ fine home, be occupied at once. Box N-254, P. * Samy if You | Want a Home T THESE BUNGALOWS BUNGALOWS bath, reception hell, ;. hardw floors throughout; large lot: granit- old rches, ornamenta! brick ntels, siate bbe -~ china closets; enty of quod size closets; con- po oar all ¢t conveniences of an partment and comforts of a nome; ian” Cash a streets HYATT’S B twéen Berthold and Take Market errest eare to land: wal bi 4 Stowe es S wats Ry et . y so 4 “eae ek MI i CD he ; : » 3 é Nin +. ‘ me be “hh > . t > 7 - ie F ALS hes ai fe |} Eo ae Te > 2 ees J ase bie ‘det RIGS aatanet a = In addition to th with water, ly convince you that we mean ends Tuesday, September 1. 1924 BOAZ & OHLMAN, 14004 S. VANDEVENTER AV. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES souUTH $15.75 MONTHEY: BuYs 4535 lot: 16::a story, 5- otiage: is 2 ' Bl ts a than extre. n pre iy” pi a is one wish home, uy th you will have a home die of worthless rent receipts; $ uired: also ‘herokee car to zest AY LOUIS -8 ay. WEST EAE spy ty — $300 ¢ i trade: o- SOTTAGE—F et sale: bath, furnace; newlv chy mg Mey will roperty or ! Heilg terest; COTTAGE—For sale; aaa ‘y SY bath, hot-water heat. sale. brick; rooms bath: owner mest leave | 3036 Fi sant av. COTTAGE—Foar sale; room stable; COTTAGE For rr 3 ss rooms, att water, good street: Fairgroun Park district: improvements; $1400; eeds m ox N-34 Post-bDi owner tch. A GRACE & SONS, 108 N. Eighth. (c89) BRICK COTTAGE, $1800 5249 Terry av.; 8-room_ brick; ‘jot 286x150; street, sewer oiaew F mapt: KOLLAS REAL HBS" Gnestnat, ) $14.76 MONTHLY BUYS 3810 Penrose, a 2-story ht Age cottage; lot 265x116: just think. or leas than rent h is offered; no extra payments .16 everything. will bundle of or egg pav $60 sive good references or no sale made. “LO have agrees, sewers, sidewalks and alleys S BOSSO, 716 Chestnut. See cottage Sacrificed COST $3850—PRICE $3200 Fineat in St. Lowis. 5140 St. Louls av.;: one of the cottages in St. Louis; a beauty: seen.to be appreciated: owner pressed for money and will sacrifice; any reasonable ue at once. DITTMEIER REAL ESTATE NK la =LATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE soUTH FLAT—¥or sale: - ‘rooms, hot-water hea .t. garage. Inquire upstairs, 3614 Minnesota. WEST FLAT—For sale $-room modern resi- dence, easily arrended into Set, separate entrances: will sacrifice for immed ate sale. 4732 Newcomb place 5966 Bartmer Av’ 30x162 = 5-6-room flat; bath and furnace first-class. condition, Rent $52.50 per month. Price $4650. Only: $250 cash to handle this. Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and Pine prettiest muat be a ee iti ~ NORTH COTTAGE—For sale; 5115 Filoris#ant ; 4-reom brick: reduced 85 every da rice $2150 6-room:; rent FLAT—For sale: $2400: want offer. 3110 North itarket. FOR SALE OR TRADE 45509 Ashiand av... single flat. of 3 large rooms, reception hall. Sag . seperate tollet on the firet floor, 4 la rooms. reception hall and bath; separate “toilet ‘on the second floor; furnace: lot 382x171; we KORTE- -RUST R, : Chestnut st. 1440-42 Obear Av. CUT ee , This flat cost owner 88500; 1 cash. ba vege’ ite rent; in St. Louis. See eo L. DITTMETER REAL 17 it, bg beret ESTATE RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST RESIDENCE—For ss sale; 3517 Kingsland out HUUSE—fFor sale; 230; fine ne LA BE re 6-room; modern. a: eida Simpeon: $8780 E N's OME. A home for $2250: Weat roome; large closets and bath? arranged for one or two families: pret and rear Porches; parne granitoid basement. furnace: come out HF gos stuffy quarters ad live in fresh air sunshine: and 5 Bis | 4 ries $2250: im . daily after 2 pb. Dabeny 9001. rz. . A 1 = (TT New T-room house. in Cabanne: steam heat. hardwood floors, ‘arxe rch: easy terms: near payments. “), Clemane. Delrv.ar ' nerve Ay. " Hing, § mae 3 cel will, ‘sali on ~_____ MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW—For saie or exchange: ‘5- Statio room See Dr.. Nash, Thomas Gien Echo $ bouts County. UNGALOW sSITES-—For sale; Park, St nie w's road; BUNGALC cash payments. balance a rent; e 5-room frame on Washington av. Park. hot water eat. hardwood | loo itary av.. Sha room pot Be 5 h Vb i ath. etc. s et us ow you ese rea bargains. BALSON Fe ei WEBSTER CALL "Bell Webster 8520; no St. Louls tlt BUNGALOW — For wale; Ey * LS "Jackson re. c party: on the ol v, ee see owner, Mr. ebster pall We pazuat Poet SP aanaay. * Webater 778.” B. Groves; lot 11-room residence; must be sold. to close an estate; price $14,000, 706 ‘deemnet 8 St. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE COTTAGE Wtd.—Cot rooms, 10% RAs. fruit trees, place eth ne: for — el . | Corre e, lie +4 mee hn mann rs ‘ee "MONEY WANTED MONEY wd. —To borrow. § $225 from cent, w 7 Ran aees 0 td.——81000, 3 years. on. 160-acre _lmproved farm County, Mo.; wars AS ak $909, 3.81500, For sale: cent: with easton insurance _CO.. at 6 t 1 MAKE oll kinds of reat este ¥: rates in - per cent; small loans « first. FRAN - ~~ SALARY loans roo 8) seedée dant Pore F ie ee tones rent : home; 337 Sues aed avenue, Webster ; an elegant — SS LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | will as Fo se i 4 e% Re seis aéatsdied x « > 23° mm st eRe “er Ae ee NL * t #y “
Page 12
EP Pe +9 he . > 4 ; “ 4 = = 6 RD ek e ~* ss : 5 s - 2 Ay di ~~ * > 04 5 sre re 4 Pe at nei 2 sping “4 as Aes i : is os give > ee a a aie te 2 7 i % E es a i Fg ody ae, ‘ 7 : . “ Per ¥ “ . ' 4 ots ox eS on ; : pe 4 ; ’ , a rm z 5 .¢ 2 sa i a 4 ; s ti e ~~ } ee o8 4 . sou Oe pera eee 7 pee eg: — — . — 7 : : : aa —— : ese a ae = — +5 Ace rm gmpeme Ft eg . LOST AND FOUND - $ITUAT Wi Bree ace ve KELP WA ~MALE ! haaere WANTED _—stCW 5 pve ws “ar | te ae ome : i a CT as Cae — ° ge ae ee —— _— i ai "D E AT HS | PAINTER 8; an and hardwood tinieher: A CLBRK—Bxperienced grocery clerk. App! AGENT for “for ine iti Wasiews cok we ae bie : a _— ——| ; containing $6 rear SOK You for short order and on St. Fe OT Wes ‘7 to fs A. ae~ Ae : ; : ' Se SmrrH— Entered into rest ar! ere a married ma wants work, — , : \ *% # 2 nar ss ae ter @ short iliness,’ ‘ean ks | “sue Ge. ie. a ; -: | oved wife of ‘iE. dear Pe ak | er of aura T. Smith, ~ a" PAINTE sit.; ork rr > Met gi: | fag ral from family residence, mm ac a, urnished ; : ' Se yt ‘y ical avenue, Saturday, Aug. 22, ws) See rmet FARMER—Reliabk PB oe oon OL. mee iss at 8 a. m., to Holy ts’ Church. PER HANGER—Sit. by frst-class. |, S87™ On Seeing: A ie nC v Ce rest 1562. | ferniee avert BB ie oat s. experience, : : ; ° Deceased wom ioutenant-commané- Adelaid. PLUMBER'S HELP! ; ait, ete ¥ - oS ay, of Tower Grove Hive, cadine of ; pelt ¢ * BE e : haa nigh : a * ae e Maccabees. add Western © Optical Call Delmar (81 any kind: goodsr : Se a bak Pan eh re amen STAATS—On Thursday, Aug. 20, 1914, 7 nce Post-Dis toch, cents. Experienced fiour packers and smutters, ; * 5 a ~ fin Tue we old ieeen 12:46 p. m., Henry J. Staats, aged —Lost, ey" *. aol cold manalets re-|} SAUSAGE MA t. by experienced. |to take piace of men on strike: $3 per day. pet EB pltiek—HOLME years, dearly ,beloved syne valle og of — to 4328 Compton receive liberal re- x N-56, Post-Dispatch. free board and transportation. Apply at S14 ‘ . ge | ary Fakabeak Staats (nee Steininger), and an DES ENGINEER—Desires to connect with GROCERY CLERK: Se x a = . me ¢ ' dear father of George, and } —Lest; monogram EP. D.;| machinery or supply house, Address 112 eee, REperee, IE Se. Leas - : 9 Staats, and our dear brother and Return to E. P. y, Marquette Hotel; ye SPANISH So licensed pro. TAMA ALE ota Pa ee CANVASSE bis ‘money baad - Olive—66C0—Central ; Safer. 821% § ig - brother-in law. ee “Will Bader of Tatch S| afeaeor,,gengiiah and arithmetic know!- af SEMAN Hotel St. Louie, ath th and-Lo- | CANVASSERS--Several righ Fin =» iS “stead “automo ie at- 2:30 No. 848,607 please return? Box 1-168. | 57; NOGRAPHER—Experienced you Vass; money with rer. Call be- NF 10 N. Santen, tS - Rae ae oe aeerdinenines r, = ‘ — run ce; | RUBS . } a rk 00d Com —— — i S Entered into rest “Frl- ; months 16 days. KEY ;. Broadway and Locust; awaiting cork: goed references. Box D6 foot ceferences__Be 2-89, FD security required. Apply 18 6. 18th. (5) the States of, California, Oregon and W \- $7b0" "tole —— worth th $15 > price benders non or - * at 12:0 a. m, Ben b rot- Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 22, at owner Central District. kerage: reliable: salary n = b ain bro- | AN—Elderly German take care of: house. | Maton for e's Weekly; all expetses pai). | Ti viny ; B. son of J. H. and Sophia|2 p. m., from residence, 4587 South lowner Baventh Dintrinn TM ™* *¥ Siting | D- 264, Post-Dispatch. ¥ no object. Hey | 1801 EB. Prairie ; ADply 114 Ode Feljows Bide. es STABLE For = city. ‘Box D-245, eo dear brother and brother-| Broadway, to St. Matthew's Ceme-| POCKETBOOK—C i YOUNG MAN—Sit. to d N—Experienced, to wash auto and cut D— Post-Dispatch. ‘ Bs . age of 21 years 6 monthsitery. Relatives and friends invited | Third District. es oe wheres any kind; 3 years’ aediates “box = lawn. _ Grand. is} on HELP WANTE! FEMALE LUNC ey AND—Theater 4d ct. a to attend. Deceased was a member of FOUND IN UNION STATION. 84° Post-Dispatch. (7) | MAN—For concrete work. de pavers an ADDRESSERS—Rapid “and “acc ccurate; “on |__ Walnut st (5) . vm Monday, Aug. 24, at 2p. m.,|Mutual Lodge, No. 529, Knights and |_UMBRELLA—Awaiting owner oaggage| YOUNG MAN—Mairied, Wishes work of} © Giverville, in alley. _ Scie ucliver, typewriter; for particulars | call MILLINERY — SHOP Firvt-cless: eat be 7 residence, 142A Arsenal street, to/Ladies of Honor. (c) | 2 some kind; best references; speaks Ger- MAN—Thoroughly experienced to take n 396. (c#) lished trade; good location: modern — # St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Interment | exxINMETZ— h st t man. A. P. §., 3014 N. 224, _ full management of special millwork fac- BOOK KEEPER— Woman thoro oe * aoe tures; peasonable:; leaving town. Box New gt Mare (con) | PTRINMETE Hannah Steinmets (ngs YOUNG MAN—German, aged 10, wines a 0PZ,,im, Hilnole: owner, winner to reurns | flepeed on detail Glerica! ork. guah (oe | 20). rost-Dispatch Gi * . ° ’ steady place; kin cal] or | a ry, I ng. ng a ome ' -. * UX—Entered into rest on|M. Steinmetz, at family jesbohin Bremer, 5780 Reber pl. ene, wr Beil sham some capital and first-class references. | ten ry, p= wetting oS sitions ana good | tee to clear $1 150 Sms Re me ._—_ Pg ene es % : Aug. 2, 1914, at 1 a. m.,}3611 Evans avenue. Grand 2435. Bee nn OT AR AGE! Post-Dispatch. (1) jsalary for competent person. Jewel Tea end wife Ive: fine ivi : Ba. ee husband of the late Funera) materdey, 2 Aug. 22, at 1:30 YOUNG MAN—Wants work 2 or 8 days in MANAGER Co., 3400 Lindell. _ {ce ae tit E. CASPAR a Ss , a Stanton), dearip. m. Friends invited. -s ween 23; my wem with tools; can adapt Man to manage branch for corporation COOK—Good 6 Kingsbu lace. , room 201 ase ree Chevraux | STOTLEMEYER—Entered into rest Mme Se on ne Ne Hines aiskens [having branches Tp ail principal cites, ox oO eRe Tigh wages, "SUS Wasningion. | petTonage. also ether Axtures; very Tea ; : r - : ; ' ; | Derien selling supplies to the - : : ° x — and urs. Robert | tient "Garsertaa’ tnene Hh. Sictiominer. FOUNG (89) | sum who knows men and public wants;]COOK—First-class; do genéral housewor sonable, "ail 63” Maryville, — | a son of Mi B ‘ Stotl ’ OUNG MAN—Sit.; 21; strong, good edu- | capa vie of hiring and directing a sales force, smail family; good wages. Apply. $309 NOTION sTo igare. candy: 2 rooms; # will take place from the resi- nerva Brosius Stotiemeyer &@e : cation; desires work with chances ate knowledge of the source of supply as not] Washington. (c reasonable rent. Southeast corver 1Sth and . Mrs. Edward and the late Wason Stotlemeyer, and Ful lid agate, lic line; minimem 2 lines.| advancement; would consider an ot ter: essential as that of distribution; must be |DEMONSTRATO it Wash. E ont ter, ag met brother of Charies B. Robert W., | “U4 _emountes must accompany orders by maii.|selary no object; Al reference. I. between the age 27 and 40, married, with|” canvas: salary. App Saturday after RANT—Cheap. $310 Laclede. - 3 . 2 $62 Page ulevard, . — Walter C. and Raymond B. Stotle- PERSONAL Columbia, Il. good habits and record. or reply stateia m at 408 Salle B TAUR Cheap: doing good - |AUTOMOB . day, Aug. 2, at oe to Ht. Sano | meyer. sansa SITU anicee WANT ad previous emplayment Oxact out lavgest | DISHWAB ie salle Bl 4010 Easton. 91g Whitiler @ | , ,pongater: $780: : nn’s Funeral will take place from Lynch- | PERSOANL—P.: Call f © mail a AN ED-FEMALE 4 : } : Waend pec > all for mail at G.-D.; earnings. Post-Dispatch, _ (cd) F ee house. 611 Clerk av. TAU portunity | for ea aE ¢ Z ores wee ©) araay hug. 22 oi = wT aorment PEt ON A eee gt Batu . M ald BOOKKEEPER sit temporary. by woman: PyOT ORs rene oy ercis art Mm bei sodbcoes amie tosis PAE ey Toon NG ocse i ee feo tenad iia” Cole: 7 ’ ’ 1 ster Mae woul sa : ~ is, capable commercia otographer a ws: ; tr € CF oe sere ay into rest sharye- in Bellefontaine Cemetery. like to know your whereabouts. "Answer | ment._Box- peas Post-D) a soe who can piake good pictures of machinery Gigi —To work in coffee house, A 300 | £004 roomers, Central 9180J. | r : i 1914, Annie opm _ Hagerstown, Hancock and Balti- Post-Dispat Aug. 26. COOK Bit. by « small family: Beat for advertising purposes; one who oan do re-]| Sidn ROOMING HO. &—10 rooms; price $106 9 | iliness, at t more (Md.) papers please copy. (c) NAL—H. Sullivan: Comg home: , references, “110i Glasgow. touching preferred: in answering state age | GTRL On “WOMANTn restaurant. 2011 | —S9eh 8 NON LD . . ed dau hter b, experience and salary expected. Box E ‘ - E Paave: belov a US WERNSING—E ed int + s job, nice home waiting; fof€ive me. | COOK—Sit. by a man: N. Un ROOMING OUSE—Newly a e | Annie Dickson (nee nie Thursday aes 1914 er e+ aS = Write general delivery for address. “Pop. in private family: ed. woman fre Phone CO Re none. san Ob traMme eager > ge to ay in city for sees Ba dear sister of gee Blanche | John Henry Wernsing, beloved husband SS) | Delmar _3516X. (5) | agents: must have $15 cash security. 108 3638 Cleveland. (¢) it A ve. pe ‘ ’ our dear | o¢ Catherine ‘Werns — Brever) honest peovle; diamonds, watenes, | COOK—Bit. by middle-aged German- a il 7° ial te eo fer temt factory. Apply | SALOON —1 Gratiot; good-paying; © ‘ and “sheng father of Harry, img Hae Laura Credit de "Se MAS? fisor. 306 Neth et. “c8) mg Pe ge On 344 gd hgcseneen- Sain Several good sash and door men, | S22 _N_Brosd fe) ON ae og Fi 1 take place Saturday, Wernsing, Mrs. J. Edward Shea and = er: unincumbered. | _Grand. | machine and bench men: union pre- GIRL toons wh Ete for light Post Diss ech 4 family residence, 1825 | yrs. Joseph O’Brien. COOK—Sit. b: experienced. colored: smali|ferred. Box N-58, Post-Dispatch. (7) work in small flat and assist with “eh - sf ket street, at 2 p. m., to Funera! will take place from. the fam- | ~~ ADOPTION gg boarding house; references. ‘Bo-| MEN—Young.: err with tools: ask for ae Mrs. Brandt, 4918 De mat ag Cemetery. pede 5. SE. ES chuteman, Rice-Stix, new building. 10th | GIRLS—From ‘14 to 16 years, for Toss 4s Get ) ry bias 2 eae dom Siaraae hee —— oe ape | WANTED — Heme ne 5 Calvary Cemetery. (ce) law ne gin Be eRe gang iy Nog Villaze Traetess cncerve the ight to reheet | ored. Call Lindell 17444 1224 Washington. (c} | GIRL— White, to cook an assist with |srorE— —— cheap. 1888 Menard et.; FAATZ—Dntered into rest on Thurs- month 28 days 4 -y o> ae. Wa AeA epectnent: ons OUS woth M RA. he colored, general PAS ee ea eee St, oUce: by eeween: Be Senere work. 484 — | evi ty. chins Js — # a . e lage . e é ro 3 clede mar ~ ae eg town of Tow ri & DR, at 11:25 p. . spiumeral trom the family nestdienes. Clerk. ___) | fous @ or cook; references; | PACKER AND MARKEK—First-ciass; must Pl orman. for geseral housework; lation; for partfculars cal! on. or ‘write ha 45 b horsepower: a Mo - A r) dear father |uyday, Aug. 232, - mag on t- oF eae aes be a , ae honest Ane a Fg Bomont 1768W have Al references. Box L-68, P.-D. _(c) © Shag cate references. Central 8892. }-J, dchioeman Leather Co.. 727 N. Lith. 7 ger), H in Ne. a. at m. Interment contracted by Me, od Br ee C mg HOUSBEGIRL—Sit.; colored exptyionces: PAINTER—Who can do graining, also in- - ), Hen n New Marcus’ Cametery. Rel- out by day: ref Est GIRL Bs erienced white, for cooking and | STHAI LAUNDRY —Dol who has been RA A yr R. pple in my y Gay. erences. tell Bomont side finishing; steady work; state salary AM ng ood b in 2 * een (nse Oster), | atives and friends mber « te attend. name. and T warn the pu repping | J pa Ba and experience. Box N-262. Post-Dispatch, |, feneral housewo 1s Wess Bae er ¢onet “ha other busin stor 380 mit fakes : nee Oster), and our dear| Deceased was a member of St, Louis | credit to on my account | HOU GIRL—Sit. by, neat colored, few-hours | PORTER—Rarb 4259 N. 20th r 5 Se ee ee ee eee “ : : : uired. ‘Apply 4 e bi. Waterloo : 4 and 4 goer one Camp, No. Pad S. of V., and Union NO Bch patie a 910 se BI a 8. Letting vell. Chouteau avs.; Market car. family. 81 ington. ir ane , es i invoice: terme shaft asive: : ~ n — . ’ : we y - ine 3, at ge No. (25) work as eat , Qt E PRESS Ara yey ll Fine oe HOUS at a general housework. BOS1 Box_N- aM Post- Die as ee sae | ory $630 "tor" quick Peter and Paul's Ceme- B._J0th. Pine. TTeVSIaeT banne. Aw RYDE buving. | Reameey, Monroe 1100. q it TT, 5 (c}} HOUSEGIRL—Experienced, white, for gen-| MISS JACK DMAN. 608-9 Chemical Bid 4 of Beer Bot- erage or ont 1817 mS oT wank, atieet wallet cumacee aa PRESSER—Call 3928 Olive. (c)| eral housework; no laundry work; phone (Bi AUTOMOBILE er sale. carter and lig : tea iene Syivia “Lodge UNDP |, 2 3125 Lawton.’ QUARRY MEN “Watson rd and Arsenal gt. eo a —— © MB. Bee. ~~ rim, . Tully a a r 5 HUOUSEGIR Sit. by experien wer Grove Quarry an onstruction Co OB xperien or genera use- 3 and L. — do gene housework nd Hy = Bh RAILING FINISHERS—First class; for arch- at le mony family; good wages. Apply oa! ie hceeen, ee a oe tert er a. _ |, KRY p" ae erences. Bingieton: call or aan Shoundry Gon Ba2a +P! ay eae a ous RL—Girl for general housework; fr FOR SALE and : 4 An T ; rt a dearly mig tg es ‘ ND. CO., 2881 8. BROADWA aT. Ug KEEPE a aS small family. SA LDee Aly —Degerances clothing and 73 wae ae ee werk; 4 i ey, r (nee st), testi er ®@ service cCorr urnishing goods, who also knows win- - of ome arenes and Isabella ection: setecs oteal fer fenersia SS Solid agate. 5 ling. business notices. se ER—Girl or young woman, nice |4OW. dressing and. card writing: refer- | SO eC ON icunary work: sda iekirmmimiecteniaes i sas ER—Sit. bs ) | HOURRGTRE For oa aa after a lingering illness, RYES TESTED FREE MALE whh gmail anna? ne Fat hi have | SHOBMAKER First-class, all round, for re- Hot La Fos fa'fumny’ ne jaumdry ot a 4. , PPAPL APPL ae r_wo : Sond acate, 160. te, {ee Bae, ine, anceps animals, a&to- ) of funeral from resi- ACOOUNTANT Bit. bY experienced: wish. | HODSEREEPER oie te kan Warren. _ | PRET eeR— iret class: ice Fai | Utside work: good wages; good home; call | modiles, bicye cameras, lau # at - Y of maa , : 4 launches | te street, will be _ DR. REILLY, OPTOMETRIST es to take charge extra set Socken: 3 GUSEXEREE Sit. by, American wom Academy gig i ES (c) between 5 and tp. m._s0ie aw tnome. motorcycles, store “and ‘office fixtures, 15¢ -. * 1-30, Post-Dispatch. "CD | mane then’ niakt wampetent: gped pom? | SHORMAKBR—Wiret-class, ? ry. Star | HOUSEKEEPER Married woman. to take] line; minimum, 2 lines. : E- Twenty-three years’ 18 sn T-10, Post-Dispatch — an high wages. Box N-72, Post- ae -class, for country. Sta: re of rooming house. 1615 Locust. - 1914” ryt, on St. Louis, cent lle * mngaiecterer or. retailer evenings en By N = TENORS) aer “ite _ at may A em eget ae er ae eden tg AO HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ane. 3 A oe son of +H; Bit ot ir 40 years’ ww ome ae a (4 Reus Sowerk of ‘conkians colpiiite "Hovia curate and willing to make himself = N70, Post: mre Bl vad Pecaetns st. BEDROOM SET—Fo gale: al gas sto oe ? —— + Dis be — reasonable. 2606% Mill "lerally useful; steady work; give experi- ce r ‘t - ve; FOR SALE —7- ° } a no agents. 1513 8. 24 Best:b AND SALESMA. ADY—Exover! enced, youn desires position j £3Ce and salary expected. Box N-32, =D. gt Re ” Saelchaater vy tS BEDS—For sale; Vernis ‘Mari: 7Tek gee BS % and alter Hage- for »¥: ast ith Wo ie as stenographe and office assistant; can | TEAMS—Five; good slips and plow; 3c; new | Kitchen, 805 8. Vandeventer C posts, all-iron' Neversas pring. new model. is Me ged soe Het on pe Ro furnish best of references. U. K.. 4570 Mor- home; West Brentmoor. _Redmond & Co. NURSE GIRL—Apply 1107 : 7th felt mattress; all for Ys. 75 this wie . spot . “a residence, 5638 -Roose- } L O S an count of Naving to travel: open for posl- pee pores () |THE St. Louis plant of the N. E. & 8. Co. NURSE_C Apply Sse) th. ___ {C} |} cash. 2009 Morgan. tion in St. Louis: married: : = on by capable. refined, as man- ollin ill will open Monday morning, ; ° 3. | REDS—B Axmin " cord aoe "a ager I eee” aoe DY—Position b ble. refined Rolling Mill will Mond i empetent, for enti. Soas Crmens eautiful b ster rugs. dav u ~All g. etic, 8 an interview me . ht be mu- aging housekeeper: can take full charge | August 24. All men wishing employment {c6) enettes library table. bookcase; rockers, 2" ht aa nm. to. zion Ce (co) ually advantageous. Rox N-36. P.-D.|° home and servants: best of references. |apply to John Bittner or 5 ay Lynch, | OPERATORS—For makirg sleeves and | piano, dresgers, cattdemtere. chiftessbe. but- Thurs- fh et EE 4 tank: wilt = i : | Apply Y. W. C. A. Employment Department. eneral superintendent, at plant, 2a an putting on cugs: experienced help only. | fet, china cabinet, extension table, chairs, ager oo 2 1 Se >. m AKE ee ee ee ee er. | Olive 4875. (cd) | Destrehan. ee (c1) | Red Diamond hirt Factory, 19th and | oil paintings, draperies, cheap; call immedi- ipt - dear! beloved KER : LAUNDRESS—Sit.; laundry by day. 3 days} TINNERS—J. F. Ruth Cornice Works, 4290 Fine.___ (c6) | ately. 4162 McPherson. pf arty —Bit. by first-class cage, bread, roll! _in week. 3110 N. Sarah. aston. STENOGRAPHER — Experienced _lady; | BHDS—Aimost new. beautiful brass and Ver- pfer (nee ‘ end pastry er; best of referenees. 1620) TAT NDRESS—Sit.. half days out: can|TINNER’S ‘oe must be fast and correct in dictation a i dear Mather of Jerome | _ Solid 10c line, minimum 20c (7) : J : INNER'S | APPRENTICE— Boy; must | and hi nig Martin beds. dressers. chiffoniers, dreas- : : give references. 4299A Maffitt. have card; good position to right "bo nd on machine® state @ Pte A, nee ing table, chifforobe, leather davenette, rock- Mre. ra Kip- Lost it: willing te de porter LAUNDRESS—Sit. by firat-class colored. $533 Easton (ce) and salary expected. Box N- ors. beautiful rugs, fine piano, library tabie, of ae enriet . Fe e 2. Carman: ve | fo out § days in week. Marv. 14 8. 234. WAITER—Bxperienced; night. 4160 Olive | STENOGRAPHER — For ae oo an epg ogy Tg ne MB oes oy F ge ou a er an ACCOUNT BOOK—Lest, Bas one ‘| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced col- | WOOD PATTERN MAKER—Foundry. Box] ,an4 circular work. Some dictation and arately: a chance to get some’ beautiful tien ~after a lingering ili- ttner t x: S x a i, oilce “3 . ered: wishes Saturday out" Sundios to L-56, Post-Dispatch. (c) een} Aggy ay = ane sur-/ ture cheap; call immediately; house f e —Bit.; r ome: © references. omont . lLYOUNG MAN—BExperienced: for pantry work bd Oo start; tgose ¢X~-/ 4213 Waghi n, : at 8:30 lear trade. ‘Box N- 51, Post Wait Lr : . , ' *Tpecting advancement without showing ener Seay Cor On a A Penrose t; on Beliefontaine “containing 71) BO it. ex boy 17: one term at iat phat y cagkaw “ae. bandider reaeemaes pies ee or interest please don't answer; state oa lary oe ae ene "Pine. inlaid; &@ , to Holy H deg Church, $106 bath Of | gohool; best references furnished: work of /40$14 Fairfax. Seen ee eee ene, ee te jane Sve telephone number. Box N-Ci. PB. FURNITURE Fe : “ne oe and ae i betwe 7t w any_kind. “Box L-®. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman_ to] auir Box E-224. Post-Dispatch. fo8) * WAITRESSES—Two, at once. once. 6603 T Deimar. “ail 2821 Ari on av. — mahogany. 29U tiv s invited to and isth an AD Nerth Market: ar = e ans German; perfect pt ng home or go out. Lizzie Brown, 2846| YOUNG MAN—Between 18 and 20; opportu-| WAITRESS —| = experienced: $7 week. Spiro's. FURNI WORE Po fale, cheap, of 4- . ti (O. and Benton ron nal - 3 ler dia- MB, iM work tor. _— of respectable atom Call or address 1% ALBSMEN-Live wire, who are producers; TRUN sale; second geod con- : or chip dia ® in thelpong nted Box N-258. Pos-Dis. vii others kindly refrain; will finance right - dition, cheap: also violin and phonograph: crown on the Knight Templar side; liberai WOMAN—Sit. by reliaBie. & hours “daily; | men.__Mr. Jacobs, 1025 Chemical Bldg. (c8) Lt rh | ; | Eowara and no questions for rn to _{5) | good reference. »Box N-28, P.- (?) |BALESMEN—10 strictiy high-grade stock VACU CLEA —For sale; Invi e; at? . Baker, * mn tasemane ema Masonic a, | el reliable colored man; or jan- ete ge by two, to clean oe or salesmen, the kind that can show past WARDLOPE Fe one Lindell 2280 (7) itor; te brecee. Bomon t 412 WwW. 3808 Law- __work bv day. 2108A Olive. epee and ag them up with their abfl- ARDROBES—For sale; : lost . near ones and 1 Soutard Saw Tema Ane open confinement and do housework. 3318 sALESM. ——e {= C Hi A N FE S §._iith at. exceptiona! va leet Latazetie. guerxgrates Ss Addtees 110" nidgeweos | sueriaan gy i eS C NOW Je the time wo copier Your Roumena| Auten sa Return —~ oe WOMA it. by experienced Southern : our steck n ev " a K a 5 afraid of work: write or colored: cook: orivate family or apart- geeggee Se popcts «Phy pa ten ge mt Bama gg ee tal). ou will profit by attending this’: : Doo Let bieek call after 4 o'clock. Osear von Rohr. 918| ment; references; home nights. Bomont| "S.tniy for right man. 21 N ith® sc. ; ait 1 it you don't n th white male Japanese a, 1366. ag uty Z m mae on Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. fer the future = S wes, As them at ATOR MAN—Sit. by reliable man to | WOMAN-—Sit. “by colored; middle-aged; ~~ i) Pea Feit on, Foy Thy : B-plece par- in T-PASONGET ..... +00 ++segee ‘Connor, at the Sait; ~ = run stevater or as watchman: good ref- housework, smal! family ; county or out: aoe ial nen anna ae write biabeaone es BUSINESS CHANCES Anne 128 up: aa dave a colors.” trom 4 seat ticeseageree & clipped care, white, feet, breast, mark ae ee ore oe eee eee OT) nls Writhe Forest 6787 ne TMOTY: | house; that ls what we guarantee; investt- BUSINESS CHANCE—TYoung | man, “wm. | for bedding, $14.50: hall trees, wD: pcvfnger WOON GOT «2... snepegenee B face, - | PIREMAN—Sit.; experienced on straight or - Le op Bene. om Write or call, some business experience, to/ *S * .05 un; brace-arm P Te aan canis nee reward downdraft; references. N. “curtis, 2819 a reyege 3 of Law and take “halt. paceress in good, clean estab. | rockers - 95e; —.! china ciese tar. | Walnut. france. (08) | J with bls possibilities.’ i 5 ee My Be, . OcE 1G : Lbs M Sa! acl eas rete — seve Revert “tien ote Govete Sa i, Le 1 invest- a ; 0p: sloni > . RS — } sees . teat man, accustomed to 1 ag Ry — senued at ten af asa uired. Bo 066) | ward th te 16.50; A STAND. ‘coat ) into” ead: ) t of trade; long rience West 7 hy — + G large full-sized 1 col. ehell, ‘cyt. reer ~$ 200) “rest on urs plorse or delivery: jemi Eurnsoues without coat: 1 il i srereee a 20, 1914, at 2:15 _ Us =. x T-2b. Post-Dispate carfare and } i ors, $9.60: mantel ng oat. all colors, | Mit Sey a. gS Riese . , ’ 15 p.m. | = EB nes. % between t to past. Write’ for r cate: with goed w. w. 0. ; matt io Wee an y A... beloved wife of Wwil- |SOh v Sand 10 a. m., 1017 Olive a. 'T. W. Loren. leby- lc Oven M ‘s-plece bed: in tevin Leet cc ee . n Park, mother of Mra Bd- Fm Oe Om, Saas. “Returs, . SECIALTY WAN Thoroughly —ezpant- st. ‘ouis copches fer sek delve wason, Si : “ac 7 . a ; tee eee ee eee eonee oa © = = - at ete aly at oe mann | jpardee parmens:, began wth 8, “Rend er Rao | Sse ee of Seg coo " ’ . : ") Ub: okep 3 mai esr! oMSitE Dial? Cinta) Sone aPE a ENTE ey ne i Eee ee wor nee Be eins eve th alg We | SUE line. minimum. 2 1 be confideMtial: Box N-25, Post-Dis Dp. R—Se a hand. Lee. 7 1Cc—Learn al * eeeceeres 04-608 wets gi At fel — mtea a ‘ : Ral Exch , aR ° pass. nas «See eee any kind. Write 8647 Marine av. B. Sy- | maston Apply Hamilion’ Bakery fc) | Barr’ oy Eacnaten, ever Famous go | BARBER—For Sat S16 5. MOTORMEN - CONDUCTORS — — Interurbans et A private lace or fi ay earn. mynd A oe c 2 ~ — "eg haere % a ab e and Hing. | BK RBER—For Friday evonina — Saturday. necessar eo elton, ef a first-class man: seahaescok sin yf iiti¢ $5.__1401 S. Broadway tal 7 rex A “as. has salesman’s a FURNISHED NoueRs ANG_E LATS B-eae 20222 a o. ees evening and cc 35 A em 1 $1500 in ee paateeee. x is FUR tiga cee vecaeeel , we to cuaranteed 1921 N. Vanae- m to irdress!i periment. ta success. : new see os Olive: eee ee eee eenee ee ' ’ oe 491. x te er. or good-pay position — = we bave to en and required. " Bex A-176, ; ‘Const 5 n the city and eut; no need to a abteeon ve; - BARTENDER WANT D ae first-class man; grand opportunity to aif party; no drinkers need apply: state A en to learn the barber trade; f reteren ares - in first letter. —_ another tush for barbers; our course pre- . tive: - ~ % ; pares highest best trade i = eee 3 ! aM H—All-rouns, who can ~ eeiovenics R. “po0d eae light Hi manufacturing. bx ing ° - USED-CAR BA par ’ ae see Banner Clay Works, Ed to ; Dusy Season now: investigate. Ble pte AT 10 N. 6th et. old. J. F. Ruth Cornice es { off be idle; we furnish the tools. Call er writs. commen: mahogany 6th st. “® rug: leaving city: rer ws . . can TY per cent in next cv «2 .ROYALT eg sale; of t and mere 4 Crtene fer e; do not mise aetaneee eeneeeeee » Sve tec eeene y ‘/ Cee nne buenos eee ae | er s* = , A settee ~oe . a. RA . en > i ) . . x ; ~ me ¢ 4 ¥ Se 5 x, Y ‘ ae or ny ak bgt * oe ¥ | . * ap rs = Ms ¥ - > es eS > is p as oe Canad s : ey es 7 - ~ ¢ Ly . ns x a Pen oee a en Beha -: Feet at ans xy ote te Saw epred ied : we CF > nts a ; “ es - - Se ee eee rn - penne . * ~ be : xq Fe i ed “an mee “ in 7 ney + ae - OER i ARS AR lap alas tt aly app mn . . -
Page 13
. ee a Pecwahe”. . . Me eg . > wet APTS RE * o* 4 ee me ° , rs SS RSP TS er Nd ee Bie A ay : Be 4 “SA g NEUE RNE RIE zy: “Lost AND FOUND pee SITUATION “WA ANTED—WALE ~ HELP WANTEL ere ¥. AGENTS ‘WANTED : | a DEATHS ‘ ‘ PAIN’ t.. experienced © . “ietiGees “teen tin eee | = i DEATHS ax ee ae Srey Se ay | Men ea cae, Sea wel oP sehen. ss * ons, 8 x— man for short order and - St. at _ée Se ve {= os wae a 1 SaoK— Young aR surrH— dred into rest. at 5:40" p. p. . day or utareal , practical; wants work, Annet — 31 CXBORERE a . > aast. ie ‘ ' 1e al i8¥e, as os . Peiperiances Hees parte: 43 bara “fishing gad ees utes a : luck genuine, ° a : m., Henr Staats, ag Lost, y’s, gold handled; _— - experienced. | to take piace . ; ex i 19 8. a Ss yon tye ge 7 gee ES. eh ti dearly beloved husband of turn to 4828 Compton, receive liberal re- 3 ee ae eae -Dis toh. = enc free, bo oare and transportation. Apply at Ak, ed ae hour: cn = 3 ¥ a onanna aa 7. nee e nger an oT A . ER Desires to comnect with ~ ‘aa @e 6T oastn . Be : ad.» e dear father of George, Emily and an; meponvas E. PD. hinery or supply house. Address 112 }GROCERY CLERK—German, 1101 St. Louis} CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS a CH. Esther Staats and dear son of Bophia baby’s wee inside; on Compton car ‘Vine. Ri dgewood av.. Newark, N. J. (34) av. INL LPP LPP LLLP touring cars; ae : ’ Return to E. P. Day, Marquette Hotel; re- SPANISH TE ACHE Sit.: lice HOT TAMA PRDDLER— Exvertenced. CANVASSE ; | 453 | tener ed ig ae dear brother and (c) I teaser English and asitiiumetia’ Pa ply Georg fer. 221% Franidin (ct) ) call after 7 nem, av. mem | 2m : a Rae * : : —Lost: will finder of latch key edge. 1282 9th s ; TOUSEMAN—Hotel St. Louis, 4th and Lo- EANVASSERS Several bright ladies to can- from : . + ” Ee, oa cresit es good Funeral Sunday, Aug. 23, at~- 2:30 No. 848.697 please return? Box L166, ST NOGHAPHER ——Ecperlenced youn amy vass; money with aren. Call be- NFE I Y—Doing good business; N. Gordes tS 3 ee oe =. al eet goon le rag, ame co ro aD Post-Dispatch. _ 7 desires jon, at once. Delmar’ 8190, ERIOR PAINTER—For several days, | fore 9 a. -m. 15 ic) $116 Ne Gane very cheap: good location. | Pee Fi oe", : - , to Bethan emetery. r. open- ; d, witn ini-|Cabany 857W tonight, 4012 West Belle. CANVASBERS—At once: new article; big - AU ay yt oom, | S TADE—Entered into rest, after a tlals G. T. on eit on back; ii reward. “a WORK aie for room and board, by 3 | roe etiTe--First-clase 522 Pine. g money; steady work; good induceménts; - A i lingering illness, on Thursday, Aug. | =—22@#-8v.. or ae ; Broadway and Locust; awaiting work: good references. Box _D-80, P.-D._ | security required. Apply 18 5. (5) |} the ‘states of California. Oregon and Wash- $700. re; goes te igcation: “worth th $1500; price besdetaie yoy F ” ‘ Pe Hes Entere montns ays. ota Central. District. YOUNG MAN-—Slit. in stock or ain bro- G take care ; “- ington for Leslie's Weekly; ol expélises pail. oi 50. nele Grand. president no 2 Be. : 21, at 12:28 a. mm, Ben Prest- Funeral on Saturday, Aug. 22, at ow tet G P k: iti kerage; reliable: salary no ob ect. Box MAN—Elderly erman ta Cc o ouse. yt ny 414 Odd 4 wa B (cold) LIVERY STABLE—For saie; very : ry. Washington and 3 a son of J. H. and Sophia/2 p. m., from residence, 4537 South ~ tg mi, . MBL rove Park; awaiting | p264 Post-Dispatch. (6) | 2801 E. Prairie. —. =—|- eliows good paying; leaving city. Box “a — & dear brother and brother-| Broadway, to St. Matthew's Ceme-|° PookeTHOOK— Cass car: _awaiting owner | YOUNG MAN—Sit. to do “office work of MA Vig eye he gecliene Minas HELP WANTED—FEMALE Post-Dispatch | a age of 21 years 6 monthsitery. Relatives and friends invited | Third Dietric; any kind; 3 years’ experience, Box T- — -k D Bally + ~— eran - LUNC AND—Theater district. | ae : to attend. Deceased was a member of whe FOUND IN UNION STATION. $4._Post-Dispatch. (7) AN For conerpte worl Scier ere an ADDRESSERS—Rapid | “and accurate; “on —wainut st. eo on Monday, Aug. 24, at 2 p. 0 Mutual Lodge, No. 529, Knights and BRELLA—Awaiting owner vaggage} YOUNG MAN—Married, wishes work of} ~°. , ——— |, Oliver typewriter; for particulars = MILLINERY . SHOP—Firrt-class; state 3 nai street, to] Ladies of Honor. (0) | BO meses ghd: Demmaaeirenaae eoeeke er | AR Thorouehily, peierces win as SOOKE PEPER — Woman tRoroagtly_expe-| tures’: sensonabie.t ito! Sox B- , i. ges STEINMETZ—Hannah Steinmetz Soe = ARTE eee MY wee wishes ajtory in Illinois; owner wishes to retire; ae ge Charlier, | =o °UEMEYER—Entered into rest Ad. J. Nelson, 1616 N. King’s highway. | perienred selling food supplies to the con-} 3 in family; h 11 Washi ; also ether fixtures; very rea- | ag je way, brs : ena Mrs Robert Thursday, Aug. 20, 1914, after pa- | (89) sumer, who: knows men and public wants; | SOOM irniclees zs eae housew Bable, 953 vill % : 4 tient suffering, Edgar D. Stotlemeyer, YOUNG MAN—Sit.: 21; strong, good edu- | capable of hiring an ané directing a sales force, small family; good wages. Apply. tie NOTION 8 E—Cigare candy: 2 Agere : erom: the resi- son of Minerva Brosius Stotlemeyer : cation; desires work With chances for knowledge of of supply as not} Washington. reasonable rent. Southeast corner 15th - lace fro and the late Wason Stotlemeyer, and}. Solid agate, lic line; minimum 2 lines.j advancement; would consider an sw essential as that of “aistribution: must DEMONSTRATORS — for salltecs Wash. - —— ' nar £4, on Batur- brother of Charlies B., Robert W., z ~ull amounts must accompany orders by mail.j salary no object: Al reference. > | Between Ge age 3 and. 40, married, with) canvas; salary. Apply § Saturday after RESTAURANT —Cheap. $310 Laclede. - Powers, 342 Page bouleva Satur-) Walter C. and Raymond B. Stotle- PERSONAL rors —_e goed... Ae ricati exact nature of | = at La Salle B SAUR Cheap; doing good - vv % Aug. 22, at ar a. m., to St. meyer. hbclabaithdusabinn sonpeactee 06 - SEP TELIA | ee : DISHWASHER—Female. 4010 Easton. ’ . aif roadster; Si at once. £ : t thence to St. Ann's Cemetery, rape, will take place from rege PERSOANL_P.: all te . mall | at G.-D.; SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE carniien, Ben “Tes 261. Post- Diapeteh, hens F house. 511 Clerk ay. _ AU Cal OE ig i a or Pela mee — im ; . Friend pec yY parlors, 4229 Olive street, t- Want to see you Satu BOOKKEEPER —Sit.: t . is pele: >on ne sa manufacturer in St. or general housework, 4368 Mor- - Cole: ~ ps ES : Te "ng Brees. Aug. 22, at 2 p. m. Interment ie Franke: oe Pee would.| open, close books: render financ al state. | Louis, capable ae stegranaes =e is wee "HOT "Feniie 1 o18Ad, rine locat "es oe # wwe ing gy into rest urs- fin Bellefontaine Cemetery. ke to know pour af eg ~ a ' Answer { ment. ox D-43 Post-Dis (5) }who can nike good pictures of machinery |GIRL-—To work in coffee house. Apply _ ford omer 2 : ~ 20, 1914, — Dheknen,* Hagerstown, Hancock and Balti- Post-Dispatoh, Aug. 26. COOK Sit. by good; in small Seeniiy Dest for efvertising purpesss: a ESS Se. Go re- | _Sidney st. aoe eas N 4 ieee rooms; price $106 2 ness, th® age of |more (Md.) papers please copy. (c) sr NAL—H. Sullivan: Come home: references. 1101 Glasgow. pore ac oe Bi gmt yt TR ianasted, lee eae. GIRL OR WOMAN—In restaurant. 2011 HOOMING " ae fmt rorateheas & days; beloved et ed WERNSING—Entered into rest on | wi;2 general delivers yng “ey ive me; COOK—-Sit. by colored woman; first-class; | Post-Dispatch. G Un - oe rooms location in city for good z ur : c one one trains nee n 7) ) i — oe bort. ps oe aan reday, Aug. 2 2, 1914, at 6:45 a m.,/ ot ery At ee * ema good references, b ig ne MEN ro ah youre, CP oak wee oe ows Rr To-do _heusewo no chews: renter. 3680 0) ‘ole ve. (7 ey obe o pe Oe o)} agen must hav cash : = SALOON—1548 | ) BS} r and our desr|of Catherine ‘Wernals “$m Braver), olny. ade ~ ok ros. Gon. N National | COOK Sit. by’ middle-aged German-Amer- Doth. (cl) | GERT pred 16. tee teat factory. mac ae Country. Ne 2 an niece. r Tr “ can woman; good cook an use seep N—Several good sash and door. men, “oars at | p° fil take place Saturday, Maem ak: i “award of tau “rh ze! rs "2d N._ 6th st. _( er: er; unincumbered _ O., 34 i463 N “Gran machine and bench men: union pre- ORL Vous oh ee for light ho er Post - “ere. n, other business. ayy E family residence, 1825 Inge ch0 2 kl }COOK—Sit. by experienced. platens” — ferred. Box N-58, Post- isp ath (7) work in small flat and —, wah c 5a N ; = a Park a etree’, at 2.p. m, tO} Puneral will take place from the fam ADOPTION nate or boarding house; references. ‘Bo-| MEN—Young. handy With tools: ask for aren Mrs. Brandt, 4916 E De L, xc) NS eee coaties 0 100. bare av. . no a ” pare $5 Segre mont ss housework in rooming heuse. 1927 Olive. nny ae yt a sale; three rooms; alto- USAR 2 aie: a : liberal re- A kk. by cotofed man, in > display room or ‘ahe- -up department. Box \ SALESM EN ‘WANTED room: day work; good wages. 2986 Chou- | erib, high chair, go-cart - one guiky; v ia or vate family: do own repair work; best ref- D-223, Post-Dispatch. Ce Pees qoeu, av: esp; _tesying_city, ‘ % “aa Lest; bdileck leather: 2 noes. Phone Delmar 3516X. (B) SURSE—Sic. oan sisde: Ss cont ¢ : a, Yt : as on. - | 4 at erie a ta einglajgat pit | NURGEGIAL —it.. or to ane In “house SALESMEN Wooler hat hou, with ge} SALESLADIES WANTED | RUGEcarpers lincleum. naw and matt with MOTOR CAR CO., 198 Chestnut = (6) ° ns for everybody. Globe Car- Be. oorer to vid P STENO APHER—Sit. by neat, rapid, ex- {men who can qualify as salesmen. Box L-239, | SALE WOMEN—E euees milli eaning on ee Ueany, 7a ai jee work; e@ther ema perienced. young lady, desires permanent | Post-Dispatch, (c6} | "Pierce Garment Co. before 11, Saturday vel | Bomont S82) Contra i. = Bee , , : Sui. |SALESMEN—Auto accessory, to — hew SI Y— rienced in ° Be... are: wor "aide She _ — st t. ° ce Per oe “and gs ee eae selbilitic os thf or 1627 Wash. pare Mg ee +e alison "Cloak and Sule ce a Ge a sigs AG x By 4 N = —— aber ome “Kg ang ine sais ol mene — Bor N- “s. F est-Dispe toh. {42 | FOUNG aI Tr = ory sit. at any kia Eiston ae ba ah eth Mel | 828 Washington. Weshinaten credit 3 224 Toor, 200 _N._&h. ac a are 3 Vig > E it. ; — va for a right of respectable work. Call or address 1 ALBESMEN—Live wire, who are producers; TRUN For sale; secondh nd phon anes B, con- pee x “ain ams J rs salary for a start: rererences and aiso | Devlin ) dition, cheap, also violin an ; 2 Pp ~ > 8 ©i bo if wanted. Box N-253. Pos-Dis. (96) : iH rk. ’ Be re kindly refrain; ae anes ri me : WOMAN—Bit. by reliaBle. 5 houre daily; | @e2 F. A 2Covs Chemica g._ fed) a aie and no Soe ee for rn te (5) | _ good referent _eBox N-28, P.- D. (7) SAL SN--19 ane 4 “ee stock Ip U S I N E S - Me ee dag fier, one Lindell ‘2280. . ©. Baker, superintendent asonic Home — by reliable colored man; or jan- UMEN—Sit. salesmen, e nd that can show past qt a di. (Ti itor; polwedion 3308 La 3 : ~ an od — meues OF records and back them up with their — ‘ARDROBEB—For sale; Ba Nenerks NJ — t.; not afraid of work: re or colored; cook; private family or_apart- j};,, } ki g scales. or ndred lines; exceilent, op- ) Poo Leet binck nak and white ‘ie -sakle dannnend ag siter 4 o'clock. Osear von Rohr. rs rake.’ references; home nights. Bomont ary for right man. 21 N. Teh! Stet Solid i agate. it 1pe | line. 1 minimum 20c. ‘ ~ cauane ; . J weer 1 Veur request. . Connor, at : Clemens, pr call ATOR MAN—Sit. by reliable man A WOMAN-—Sit. “by colored; middle-aged; | -aALbsMEN—We_ te manship- and BUSINESS “CHANCES or suite. ’ the run elevator or as watchman; da ref- housework, small family ;+ county or out; secure good-paying sestiien with high-grede | —~~--~---~ painenpapnatitagtitt va nodinmee 191.26 UD: ; oetent. erences. si L-58, Post- ~ Dispates. (1) | mo fe Whine.” aro cor aaa; small salary. | nouse: that is what wet guarantee; investi-| BUSINESS CHANCE-—-Young man, ag: | fer bedding = take p Spee AN | pexberlenced on straight or AS et eat PS ay ate th poftunity teda ay. rite or call, vafremely , some nantes, ox viene. to 3 P rew raft; ces. NN. Curtis. 2819 sh City College of Law & e half-interest ab- i | ' h s a 7 . Walnut rance rand, St. Louis. (8) lished bysiness wit ee, ic. possibilitios I i] ana LpSM om irons, also several | haven't time to devote — Small invest - ’ ether | ae appl easy paym nt ment required. .-D. e665) STAND. (ce) GROCERY SOLICITOR —& . tent man, accu serving = lan money, required at time of 4 t of trade; long. @3 ns Wes or delivery sample furnished without cost: i TF eed ce ters, Tg — ‘Ses ee in letouse: on Thurs- T-25. Post-Disp soeeee” 20, 1914, at 2:15 p. m. = s°89, . ate caatare x and eT oe mon. we between : leby-Maratal ere Org aie, an cate: $4.56; matt G-PORS. on ccsccovcceoe | al Pmnothe ° b . WwW. Logan. “er ins, . 4 good pass. eee + Oe ee eee wife of of wit: | _ A “German: ne ( Seg + suite dsr 0,00; toneletapet cope ce for ?cyl. PARAS : ° vs 74 ThA ges wants ene epee. aan enced; persofially acquainted with ; 9x12 | ranees for AL ha uDiit 1s re reali erevarsy mere’, only” Brat-clage, at | et teat teed EN ee ee e. a SPECIALTY MAN Snerougaly = pert iene iain 5 years Ere SALE New and Slightly Used Furniture ; or cook; merchant#e |ACID FOREMAN—Tho BE A DETECTIVE—Earn $150 to $300 or short orders; experienced, so- nitric manufactare in powder. plat r plant: “ month; uoe ever the perid. Write bet ber, elderly man; gvod references. Box N-/experience fully and Ludwig, Westover Bidg., Kansas City im ‘Bex B sé, Post-Dispatch, — sierical L-b43.. Post-Dispatch. MsanaPhi hi conta . 83 Rallway Exchange, over Famous- throughout the the world: profit te t = a nt before buying call =i r. nat = Box . LANGAN co., » Mb nea BARBER—For Saturday, $4. 216 5. tb. TOTO EN - COR UCTORS ~ — Interurbans famil thi A trea the t. om private ad gag or family; earn =e state age :, ae; guperiense N old established firm reau gerviges BKBARBER—fFor Friday evening and Saturday; m f, .. caped billing. $5. 1401 S&. Broadway . unnecessary ; al now; a eee eee reer eevee e pla ° waiter or driver; Solid agate. 10c line. gavage en d State particu hich will Box . need yt give us a cali, ) UTC a aa Se 3390. (7) | ay canvassers. solicitor malt orders Tt 18 peed wd debital: Box N-25, ‘Post-Dis. hy { Fuarantec satisfaction. The white trent artrr —Sit.; voung man; 4 years’ | “"¢ minimum, : mete from uve to 34 4 omy 1 Ne rae Furniture (oa | USED. REPA “ARs. | ee _ MALE . TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES invert atte de B08: | & 2: 2 wale "anhard ro es mee oF cook; morohant# |ACID FOREMAN—Thoroughly capable i A DE’ FOR le. +4098 sree eee ee eee eee os coerce ae eeree | Lb eeecee. eebeteeee ees00ns 668.08 Ate et Rene eneee * PCP OC ee EERE ee Shi mason S004 Pee eee ee aeeeeaee ¢ Ceereeeeunecnt § ; ne. ore. in “. sale; eee ere enue Be & hall; new tf ESS Peed £49 Cunet Somes BARBER—Friday evening and Saturday. $5 $1 in t business. an ¢x- ‘we a eee ae wife to| xuaranteed’ and meals. 1921 N. Vande- hairdressing and “quail periment. a bene ae . . : * ee ) Fac a q we ~~ co . Oh ¥ * ; at * th . . i . x S 4 i‘ a>. e ¢ . 4 oe xe * : al te a si Pe of fuses ys . = * * c i ee eae : eet pa cae Joate Nam ae ‘ . one Ee) ta Ss ? —% & - * ? — s. , ¥ Se * + 7 a eure L sia er “ 4 - 22 es = S Tie Bee ‘ %* eg bs e 1. oe ' 7. ” i ey ae. i CEE sages . rene 2 ~ faa Je 2 u Net ’ 5 . : RR Me et : Te ee a ee ene rees ~ 2 - —_ = —_ : PO A tee — oute a See: ¥ i - ~ ened “ al ~ - ~_> 7 -, } ¥ ? = * oe ee ee A ti se - dni me . Be ae nee - en ee es AR ~~ “ @ “ + , &, +
Page 14
Soe Sam Same i RE ok } i! : oh rule , 3 : al ey Pig 3 Page ¥ het 4 upright or a — fime tone; buy at a8 3 r pe | payments. For =irF = ee | cheap. Lang’ ~ room, dining, bed- 4162: McPherson. (5) nt upright mahog- ae Bre: bargain at oah.. (7) ive et. (c8) setts all in £000 oon, 2086 Frank- utifui. Okany upright, 80 s ui mene oods, cheap; call Ww hin o A r sale; Hampden, as new; Bing leavi Lasse for c Box N- I A ae good . condition: fine for ABO eacher; a day jens or ABE condit on: Omer for aal Pa stool. oY upright; used s bench an eek. LEAN HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c8) 49, $0 2 Dis. , LIAN HALL weg bareain piano for sale for $75; n in this well- known make; almost im- (0) upright; will $214; or two only 1004 Olive st. (c8) ee ine et. (e144) rt time; in A No. ad scarf; for quick OS—For ellent Oey, be ar i. SHOP SHOP sale, f upright mahogany case, full size e for $180; a grand bargain. from to or. piano teachers; 1317 Pine st. (cl4 1317 Pine st. (cl4 ace IANO CO. ay a yg od be Ellington; for and muaijc inuclud- st this w A of it; a price: “and well-kno NROY PIANO SHOP, ed. 1100 Olive st. (cl4 12 -note pianola player-piano for sale for was $750:" used and music goes with it. bench, time. (cl4) ae 5 me or 1317 Pine st. CHIC RING upright piano for sale for $80: ncluded ; scarf 1 wn make: PIANO CO. © for AUTOPIA the ty Hlayer-piano madé &t such PIANO SHO! SHOP, ast to suit. @ nice bargain in (c14) 25—think 0O Olive st. sale fer $3 1317 Pine st. (cla) | | scart “and i faa iene ok + alt.gst new bar Saee FRANK STELL, BEST. PLACE To b ianos and player-pianos; terms to a yf iieareet. Léster pianos and player- pianos ate.. best. 1414 N. 16th _}- Pi We offe: for quick sale a large assortment of used..upright pianos _and ee tad a of well-known standard ’ These- instruments St Louis’ best homes in urate for new 1914 style APOLLO blayerspian KIMBALL player- pianos and KIESE HORST player-pianos. Every piano oo been thoroughly over- hquled. ished, regulated and tuned- @X- periencec piano workmen: a written guaran- tee is issued with each piano, and we will take them back in. trade at fujl purchase price within one year on any new plano or player. Cash or ener. payments. Write us today if ou cannot ca) F ESELHORST PIANO CO., Seta bsistiod 1878 1007 Olive st. semen rer oe ere $ BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLST'G CHICAGO. Steam Carpet Clhaning Co., 3829 Finney. Phone Imar 2451; Lindell 2080; also upholstering. (c8) CARPETS cleaned, renovated to look like new; best work; lowest prices. Globe Car- pet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Central 4904 Bomont $52, (cS U TPHOLSTERING, mattress making,’ repairing and refinishing. 4314.16 Baston av. Phone Lindell 491, Delmar 821R. (cl4) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES = - PLUMBER—Registered. will estimate your work. .Box T-28, Post-Dispatch. JOU the “Vacation-jess Club’’ ang get a enuine diamond or a fine watch at bargain ‘eaelow: on tredit. -You know the place—Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th.st, (c2) (c14) furni- A. _E. \ ne il 4 med E ha leted alterations new = ee Le Ol 29th ve and decorat f cove Bh gs orld; for pa an th t ock in ‘fe afternoon: | berisons solicited Ahern | Albers. TH SATRICAL a a ee he i weve ene" BOT — Diustrated song & ngers, ~airdomés. Ap- 19 Sa tarda 9 hon i 8958 West Belle. BOOR Pope Pius, 5 6-3-1 ne two copies; phone Lind saares Q78T. The Alps. CAUTIO N—Be sure your teacher 1% quali- af inves tigate: moving pictures. vaude- Vv t ht ancing, »singing aug “A fms oat our Own stake. Fa a i NN ee Ollve EA the moving picture bypsiness, the es »ermerest field today. Gien hool, will sell cheap: __real b ae 2720 ? (96) PARTNER Wid, os erietee I. Grand. *(7) SEATS, picture machines s other the-. ater. furnishings, new or slightly used; cash or payments. Lears Theater Supply |. Co : 509 Chestnut st. 4 PIANIST-—Sit.; male; plays anything. Cali Central 94223. d AR iLM-~Three reels; War: “rome e publicity; Navarre B) g. ROOMS and |} BOARD Solid agate. 10c ver line. except roome for rent. rooms and board. first twe lines Lic: extra line. 8c; room agencies, £9 Z5c line SOUTH—South of Chouteau av- enue-Forest Park; NORTH—North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL -—Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Oass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city im its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to ‘Cass-Haston. OLED Ol FELEIwrvv» __ ROOMS FOR RENT » SeCewe efforneys, . 5c, medical, 25e ~~ ~ - ATTORNEYS AT LAW CITY Law Bureau, guit te 703 Roe Bldg., at- tends to all legal” matters: all. courts; ex- rea- = ‘perieneed attorneys; advice free. LEG AL matters attended to, ba = vy 810 Chestr ALL legal and sonable. he” gga “lawyer; —— meres Chestnut. st faithfully ee re a oy to; advicb” free. 5. | 1038 es 806 “erat orem, ya gees legal matters: = suite 206; ‘courts: collect ae to ail } ections LEGAL matters all all raarte; experienced law- yer; charges nsultation free. 407 N. th sc, DETECTIVES shadowing, investigating: ‘EXPE guaran- tee quick Fetules reliable strictly eonfi- -74,. Post- pesple i abe | eae es = _ INSTRUCTION - tein, |} THEREBA, , LAFAYETTE, nis MARKET, 1008—2 good rooms for family, $6: 3 good rooms for family, $9. (89) MORGAN, 3424—First and 2d floor house- keeping rooms; bath, gas; ail convys, MORGAN, 3428—Clean, southern exposed, Rs gue room: every modern convenience; 1816—Nicely furnished front and MORGAN, gents or housekeeping, $1 per back rooms, week up. MORGAN, 38114—Second floor, connecting rooms for light housekeeping, with water and gas range. MORGAN, 33465—Nice, comfortabie house- keeping room; electric lights, gas, bath, phone, steam _ heat; 60. MORGAN, ~ §8429—Nice suits housekeéping rooms; gas range, electric lights, free phone, southern exposure: also large room, suitable for housekeeping. MORGAN, 3501—Light. . airy. cool “tee suitable for two; southern exposure; lock By car lines; convenient, nice yard, home- like, oe OLIVE, 8508—Two nicely furnished rooms; cool; electric lights. phone, all convyda- jiences; reasonable. _ (R9) OLIVE. 38328—Connecting | fully furnished for house icebox; very cool _and clean; $ PINE, 1419-1421—Nlice, bi St. well-fur- nished rooms for gentlemen; §2 per bith) “parlors; beaut}- coping: water, 14 8.—Near Laclede: cond-floor connecting front rooms: refrige tor, gas. free phone: $3.50 per week: One week free. (6) WASHINGTON, 1527—Neatly furnistfed room. $1.25 and ‘up. (6) TASHINGTON., tlemen or housékeeping: 3416—Furnished rooms, gen- southern expo- sure: all conyeniences, —_—__ Ww Was INGTON, 1527—Neatiy furntshed for ligbt housekeeping, §2 and $2. WASHINGTON. 1818 — Neatly Furnished southern front rooms, rooming or house- keeping; nice yard, porches; reasonable. WASHINGTON. 9015—Niceiy rurnished front connecting housekeeping rooms: gas range. refrigerator. also sieeping rooms. (®) WASHINGTON. 3114—Lard@e, front rooms, ater’ in kitchenette: gas range, retriy. anatae hone: $3. $8.50, 34. (5) WASHINGTON, 8118—Modern rooms. free phone; ‘accommodation for milliners. Bo- mont 2888W. (5) SOUTH BROADWAY. 2855 S.—2. front ‘Sohmectin rooms, for light housekeeping. (7) CHOUTEAU, 1924—Connecting housekeeping ‘rooms, bath, gas range, linoleym in kitch- en; children welcome. DILLON, 1026—Bright. furnished, hot bath couveniences; reasonable ble DOLMAN, 1012— Beautiful furnished re e front room, 50: nice roam, $1.75; housekeeping or ye Se ion EADS, 2822—Two connecting rooma, for Might housekeeping; sete home; modern con- yeniences. Gran (7D HARTFORD. 8510A—Beautifully furnished front room; hot water heat, electric light bath, eyerything first-class, 3 all all before mm. KENNETT PL... 1 i837—Cool front rooms, with kitchen: housekeeping: also -sleeping rooms: loor. _ (6) 1812.—3 24 floor,. fur- hed, for a a house eping; bath, gas; all convendences LA SALLE, 71818—One nicely farnished a housekee ing roqm, 98.2 week, wit LA BALLE, 1816—Second floor Feat vouet Bo laundry, gas range, $3; also other ak NE, 3866— Wanted, 2 men for furnished rooms, with or with “glean ‘rooms, . newly housekeeping; a neat! d.( —Neat] tf > SOURIL, .1731 u a rooms, sweteer Lo, hou ing or sleeping’ convenie o Je Fo he car ines AKK,. 1258—24 floor. bath: clean ar, maces PARK, 8 eatly t Ye ge “4 housekeeping. all “convente* ces, $1.0 and $2: with furnise 4 rooms, com- connecting elec Welote f housek ] floor; ~¢gr or seKeepin st all conveniences.’ S—Two unfurnished R everythin : ane de : a modern _. hot an cane. > A—Large. ern con ces; private “oom or ANGE, igi6—Goanscting” front rooms, : =) uD:. —Furnis rooms for RISMAN. room 920 Century Pag peg typewriting, moodee *) We 7p bath, gaa $2.25 « ‘ ot -E i . leon pe | instruc ; ay 24 ato and bho ‘| MORGAN, ower Grove and "VEN i, | aw or 2 gents. $1 hog $1. 8. ‘T) phon 1019 5. (c89) WEST 4624—-Beautiful 5-room fla combinatiom fixtures, only. 8—4 very bath, fixtures, EY pages n. rece wey BELL, t: artistic, tion hall, or l large, clean rooms. nice hedge and: re bermanent. ROOM AND BOARD—Will bo board -2 Tegien: give reference. Cail Cabany tr VERNON 544t-—Newly furnished téoms: ex- cellent meals; a motlern conveniences; with «steam heat: ae VERNON, os —Beautiter front room, n pri- vate family, for couple or two wetitioubem: southern expos yt Te conveniences; Al ‘> ble. Cabany BL.;** 4311 — Blegantly + WASHINGTON nished second floor froht room for 2.exce!- lent board; private resid WASHINGTON BL... ae ecasUL south room, . het water continuous het water heat, excellent home cooking WASHINGTON BL., we front -rooms. with: bourd: 7 inat ote]: 3702—Cool;* conveniences: single: ti WASHINGTO? Le. wel tilated rooms, all excellent meals, toed q WABEENGT ON. BL., rge, aeol Baha Larg oom: also single room ; centrally locate excellent table. (1a) WASHINGTON. BL. 4986—Dellghtfal | rooms for refined persons:, strictly first- class table an service (6) WESTMINSTE 38-_-Second story: =er room with board; all modern convenienc phone. _ Us : WEST PINE Bi, $816—Very modern home. with room By WEST PINE he—bos wei -.furnis rooms, with board: mange. patel odern 3-room fiat t. bath, fixtures, laundry Ee (30) EASTON, or re shades ns. BASTON, 10 EA TON, 4082 , 4582—Seco floor nice rooms, faxturee ane all conveniences: a $13. EALTY 4662 Easton av. ane Ten Pioane ni: & rooms; second floor; bath; on 18. (6) AT—4 light, b+ pnw gored bath, - see this. Acétomy and E Apply oe t (5) store. HODIAMONT, 1907—Five-room fiat. bata. furnace, screens, combination fixtures; ea) li ces HIGHWAY, SIDA , XK. —3 large, or ; . it ren; ‘beat a Ocation h paths | ne child 7. t nest nda’ al eae "bathe a EN, 722 . =? 6+ ic boq2 PAG PAGE BL 1290A H cool and modern apartment" rad east ort . New... aparime ts te i pI. af aparimen ge ice, heat; etc ols “ANDERSON -STOCKE-1 3 NW EL , RK. E. CO. ‘seUnY wt FOUR pean Bhp: 3a! a "figar, a8 Bf n.ev ery a . CO.. ait iB (5615 Waterman ( The yan 5621 Waterman (Ni Rstrnt nc eget foilet som and and a sun corner he tr ment in St,’ , J. 2 Bb. CO ’ Pe ~~ si: ele egant bath vk. “this “mae caning syaten water a janitor Heat, hot-water and janite furnished. i 320 Skinker rd.; cor. wetthena ae 6 rooms and maid’s = 5981 Plymouth; : Ist 1249 Amberst ph; 3 5904 Julian av.; Ist fl 1246 Amherst pi., 3a f 5904 Julian av.; 3d fl, ahs, 9 1231 Hamilton av.; 3d fl. no rooms a+ ope on fin goes gia Rated & Kigatrich Roa 6o » BENS EES 717 Chestnut St. HOUSES WANTED ak ay BS st yeferred. Hox -D-250 ee 5 EURNERERES HOUS tw. CONT YON 4 a ome ey aay) ee Se ie Oe bgt 8 ee pes F539 1 ae The tar Sab!7 hi he pe SD we 1 we ae mek Ve pt Rang ae oo , “he ai pa dik! Sate ta asend GASB Sr eaiae eee te — iv, TAY pe
Page 15
Le “bills if he doesn’t come? ae men, - er 2 ie 1924, Press Pudtisifiag Co. OLD “THTIL “BABY MELL THE | . pares ws oe ee oe ‘he Jarr F amily : By ROY L. MeCARDELL sé Thought of the “Jolly Even- - Blue. aa) eae RE all to go out in. the Jarr, “‘so I only have a cold supper for you!”’ country at night?’ asked Mr... Jarr. “We can't see the grass and flowers or ‘We are going to the big cup contest at the Jagged Cliff Inn. Clara Mudridge- We are going to go as her guests.” “Count me out!" declared Mr. Jarr ‘Won't he?” ®t, “Why, of course. Who's to pay the how popular Clara is with the young and they just flock around her _@iong to pay for everything. So of . eotrse he'll be with us.”’ U's bad enough to have to work for and to see him bossing the job h every hour I put in was just . $0 much more obtaining money under ie gO out on pleasure bent I’m going With péople as peas as myself. Then afford to buy, and they will only ex- pect to get what I can afford to buy.”’! _ $0 out with people who can afford to pay ‘things I cannot,”’ replied Mrs. anything. But if I am with people who want only what I can afford to that one has to be very sweet to e .. one is with, but I don’t have to _ “I @on’t quite understand your ar- gument in social economy,” ventured not going out with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Smith. He doesn’t do any- ize” Makes Mr. Jarr country tonight,” said Mrs. “What's the idea of going out in the hear the birds sing at night.” Smith has been ‘picked’ for the final. stoutly. “Her husband will be along, You know by the scores—when her husband is ag shen I won't go!” said Mr. Jarr. scowling at me all day long, as preténses from him. But when * ri expect to get what only they can "I think it's MUCH more pleasant to Jarr: “then they don’t expect me to buy Ee I spend my money. To keep from :: ¥@ Sweet with rich people I know.” Mt. Jarr, . “But this one thing Is sure: on and she doesn’t do any- ing for me.” : kn husband are reconciled now?” asked _ Mrs. Jarr. “I thought I told you that they had a PERFECT understanding. ; Clara ‘admitted she was somewhat in . it was al) his fault and he begged her par- he'd never do ‘it again. no Pees and is taking danc- . "oes thought treatment. for mS, and’ e hing is lovely!” s/a little bettet,” “But how do h th High ought?" “It’s ridiculously simple,” Mrs. Jarr lain | "When you are in Higher ‘Benith- ‘the higher astral planes. This keeps the. chin raised and the ick outstretched ahd that does away iret Chin or sagging of the It's wonderful, and eaihaer t MIND IS ALL.” xii ahouta Say it does,” said Mr. Jarr. ppose we are to all go gay- > Jageed Cliff Inn to- ts an instructor there 7 id 7 that Clara and ) that has a new step, ‘The Rockaway Romp, that everybody is just wild about. And Clara has set her heart on winning the cup at the contest. “She's been there dancing ‘in. the preliminaries, and she ‘was ‘picked’ four times; now it’s the fifth and last contest and she is just dying to win the cup. If she wins it it will make four she’s won since the night she and Mr. Dinkston won the cup for all fcomers at the Jardin de Vitus roof. “But automobile inns or roadhouse cups cost a great deal more than roof tango dancing place cups cost. Still, as Clara said to me, ‘Look at those four cups. Who can say that I am idle and wasteful? - How glad I am to have such an incentive in my life, because dancing makes one graceful and it’s very, very healthy.’ ”’ “And rolling cigarettes is a splendid exercise, and keeps one out in the open air, too,” cried Mr. Jarr enthus!i- astically. “Come, I can hardly wait to go tangoing for a genuine solid iE plated cup! - don't eat oranges. The Reason for It. t ae OU'RE kinder to soars oar grea than your wife,” to me-- S shé atied: “Well, you try imitating the © duind animals, and see what effect it will have on me,” was the brutal] reply. Srmamenta! Monument. HAT is a beautiful diamond ring you | are wearing. May I ask how much it cost?’’ a “I paid $1000 for it.” “One thousand dollars! Why, I didn’t know you were worth that mucn money.” “I'm not; but, you see, when my un- cle died he made me sole executor, and he left $1000 for a stone to be erected to his memory, and this is the stone.” Johnny's Logic. 4KSMMA: Johnny, see that you give Ethel the lion's share of that orange. Johnny: Yes, ma. Ethel: Mamma, he hasn't given me any. Johnny: Well, that’s all right. Lions +. —— .< EE ILLUSTRATING WEBSTER 1 DUNNO WHAT THIS : NEW SCANDALOUS DANCES AN’ GIDDYING ABOUT — IT WON'T ey GENERATION |S A-COMIN?® TO WITH ALL THESE HERE}] TALKING ABOUT! DIGONOUS ; HAVING TWO ANGLES” —~ — Webster Oe say! you DON’T KNOW WHAT YOURE — Aine T PEOPLE GOTTA HAVE PLEASURES? — DON'T THEY NEED FXERCISE AN’ ‘PRANK . -STANTON , UR. i. — ee _—_— oe = As Confidence Grew EFORE the passage of the present strict banking laws in Wisconsin starting a bank” was tively simple proposition.’ The surpris- ingly small amount of capital needed !s well illustrated by the story of a pros- perous country town banker told on himself when asked how he happened to enter the banking business. “Well,” he said, else to do, so I rented an empty store building and painted ‘Bank’ on the win- dow. The first day I was open for busi- ness @ man came in and d@posited $100]: with me; the second day another man dropped in and deposited $250, and so, by George! along about the third day I got confidence enough inthe bank to put in a hundred myself.” . Very Foreman Rome Needed HE new foreman was a hustler. Nothing eScaped his eagle eye, and whenever he saw a Workman sufferi from a tired fpeling he quickly woke him up. So when he discovered a bricklayer spatching a quiet pipe behind wheel- barrow his wrath arose mightil “What do you think cme mange for? to get fired pretty sharp.” “All right, boss,” réjoined the work- man. “Keep your ‘air on. Rome wasn't bullt In a dgy, you know.” “but I wasn’t foreman of that job,” Get on with your job if you don’t want a compara- i “IT didn’t have much; =e ". ABad Actor ~ | PP note BRANDER MATTHEWS, the noted student of ithe’ drama, was’ talking In New York about a bad play. “The actors, too, were bad,” he said. “They were, in fact, so very bad that they remind me of a certain ba! masque. “One East Sider sald to another: “ ‘How did the bal masque come off?’ “Very poor,’ was the reply. “ "You don’ say so! And how was | Mary. ns as the Goddess of Lib- ‘erty?’ * “Rotten! i“ “Rotten? Did she act the part.well?’ “No. She got locked up.’ ” a ae HICKVILLE DOINGS From Oar Hickville Correspondent Personals and Locals. AVING heard Hank Diggs. our in- dustrious well-digger, say as how he could look up and see stars in the daytime from the bottom of a well, Sid Forsythe, who allus is investigatin’ into things, climbed down to the bottom of his well yestidday to see if he could see stars. A stone got loose and come down on top of his head and he wasn’t disappointed. Here is some more sneers sneered by Amos Crabb, our local sneerer: A good many men who walk in the straight and narrer path walk with a; pronounced limp. There's three things the average wom- ah can’t seem to keep—shape, still and secrets. The wust place to lose your balance. is at the bank. A man don’t.Jose his best friend so long as he kin keep oh livin’. Brad Tewksbury found a four-leaf clover yestidday, and while he was stoopin’ over to pick it his bull, which had got loose, histed him over the fence. Hazen Conklin Brad says as how if the four-leaf clover brung any good luck it was to the bull. —————_— ‘ Dud Cooke had a wasp to sting him only it wasn't a wasp—it was only it didn’t. sting him—it yestidday; a hornet; stung hie wife. a Aunt Jane Taggart’s star summer boarder has went back to the city. He paid Aunt Jane a graceful compliment by sayin’ as how after boardin’ with her two weeks he feels fittin to tackle anythin’ the city may spring on him, bein’ as how havin’ survived her table the wust the city kin do to him won't even: make him blink. Aunt Jane felt real pleased at his testimony. Seth Shutes, our fearless constable, tried to shoot a woodchuck with his trusty six-shooter yestidday, but ‘the thing wouldn't shoot. It was the fust time he’d tried it sense he tuk the oath of office, seven years ago, and it was turned over to-him by Sam Slink, his predecessor, who hadn't never shot it off. Seth hadn’t never iled it because Sam said he hadn’t never, and it was rusted up somethin’ turrible. Seth says he shudders to think what would of happened if he hadn't of found it out, and the tide of furrin war had swept the shores of Hickville. He’s sent off $1.69 to a cattalog house to get him an- other. HITS FROM SHARP WITS. Riches that have wings carry no stabilizer. What seems too good to be true usu- ally isn't. | ‘ a The life of the spendthrift is rarely well spent. All family jars are not filled with pre- serves and honey. - Experience is worth all you pay for it if you profit by it. . Many a useless cur is a howling suc- cess.—Deseret News. - + A busy tongue and busy hands rarely go together.—Albany Journal. * The man who is dependable has some- thing on the chap who is merely bril- liant. \s * 7 "To conduct great matters and never commit a fault is. above the force of human nature,” said Plutarch. And those A of us trying to conduct lesser matters may console ourselves with the same realization.—_Omaha Bee. * o « You'can “run down’ a good man, but you can't ride over him. Te ee Inquirer. * It’s a poor employe who reduces his working ferce when the boss around. 7 The man who makes a fool of himself never confines himself to one role.—Des- eret News. * Some men are born rich, some work for riches and some get elected to fat fees.—Commercial Appeal. * . . A’ man always seems to have more enemies than friends because the for- mer are the more active. + s Poverty may be uncomfortable at times, but it is not a: disgrace if not made so by the one it touches.—Omaha Fletcherism at the Zoo. LITTLE Boston girl who had fre- A quently been admonished by her rarents as {0 the evils resulting from hurried mastication of food was, on a recent visit to New York, taken by an uncle to the Zoo in the Bronx. Among the beasts that particularly claimed her attention were the camels. She watched them long and ‘earnestly as they miunched huge bunches of grass and then turned to her uncle. “Uncle,” said she, “what a treat it would be for father and' enother and Prof. Fletcher to see those camels chew- ing all day.’"—Harper’s Monthly. Not Exactly Strange. Lew Payson: You sure got swindled on that auter! I told you not to buy any- thing from a stranger. Ed Dodd: He wasn't a stranger. I seen that feller somewhere about seven - \years ago.—Judge. “That may. be,” rejoined the hubtles; Turn to Page 6 and Read Our | ANNOUNCEMENT This Evening isn’t I Smiles and Frowns. EN Phoebe smiles the grayest skies Take on a heavenly blue; And, oh, the light in Phoebe’s eyes— How bright it is! How true! And from his perch on her sedate Young shoulders you can see Love shoot his arrows swift and When Phoebe smiles at me. B° what a change when Phoebe frowns, How black and fierce the skies! And, oftentimes, a raindrop drowns The light in Phoebe’s eyes. And when I kiss her all the rain And storm clouds quickly flee And happy skies and blue again, For—Phoebe smiles at me. Getting ‘‘Bit.’’ FARMER met a man at a rail- road depot who asked him for a chew of tobacco. The farmer er out a plug and said: “Have you got a knife?’ “No,” geplied the man. “Have you any particular place where you want me to bite it?’’ .”* said the’ farmer. train and yelled back: “All right, then, I'll bite it in the next town.’’—National Monthly. straight | ope man jumped aboard the moving . ‘She has,. eh “Uh-huh.”’ A Prolonged Effort. “She says she writes her husband a few words every day.”’ “T never saw her mall any cards or letters to him.” “She’s working on one of those letters ii) takes all summer to finish.’’—Seattle Post Intelligencer. Too often it happens that the fellow who marries one soon finds out why a pretty girl is called a “dream.”.—Phila- delphia Inquirer. onds and. salesmen’s samples. tion and have purchased for spot wear, Hosiery, Neckwear, etc., at almost unbelievably low prices. THEY GO ON SALE THIS WEEK: We The Daily OING your level ing to yourself, “Oh, sem the bast Lond deo PROF. TURNER had been spend the Christmas vacation ti P to supervise the erection of | gun was fired, and was. anxious to c how the system worked. Acec he interviewed the gunner and - kes how he knew when to give the Signal “Oh, I look at my wateh,” official. ' “And how do you cabteel your asked the Captain. “I take it to the maker in Catra, he tells me the error.” Forthwith Capt. Lyons tntarviowell't the watchmaker and asked him how he checked the error of the wateh.7 é “I get the correct time from the iat said that simple craftsman. ae hus A SNAP Great Sale of Seconds (and Salesmen’s Samples) At this time of year large manuferteaiiee close out their accumuisiions ph pees. ave taken full advantage of this ‘amt over $20,000 worth of Shirts, Undere SECONDS AND SAMPLES $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 SHIRTS wo JOC White and colored, pleated and negligee. " Qmall Odd Lots First Quality — $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 SHIRTS _o#9SC $2.00 and $2.50 Silk and Soisette Combination SHIRTS «$145 ~ $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. PAJAMAS «$1.65 These Are First Quality. “ALL: PALM BEACH SUITS Go at 20% Off. $22.50, $20, $25 MOHAIR SUITS coat $14.90 SECONDS AND SAMPLES $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Genuine W. B. Athletic KLOSED KROTOH UNION SUITS «60c- = SECONDS AND SAMPLES - $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Genuine W. B. Athletic ELOSED KROTOH UNION SUITS Go at 95c a Suit SECONDS AND SAMPLES 500, 750 and $1.00 Qualities Genuine. W. B. Athletic SHIRTS and DRAWERS: BOYS’ UNION SUITS Go. at 35c a Suit Sizes 24 to 34 w 500 and 350 Qualities Pure Silks and Silk-Mixed HALF HOSE. At 20c:~ | Blacks and All Colors NECKWEAR | Werth SPs, 1s sabia “WASHABLE NECKWEAR Ses. $1.00 Belts at rreeemessr se! 3 eo ie Rcoued Belts at potrniche’ see fect or imperfection. NOTICE_-“SECONDS” are Eg isaawy yee! bee on some Snee i 9 Me ey are wonde bargains. . pds SEE THEM IN OUR SHOW WINDOWS. TODAY.