St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1914
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. F i} \ — St. Louis Post-Dispatch: I have had eleven hall aed den * ed gpd ney ore apatee os esu a haa “vib ex i E s are far beyond what now fee confident of building up a in St. Louis dees ee Parcel post trade in JOHN BLAND, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NIGH j Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. EDITION FINANCIAL: MARKETS Lebanon, Mo. Sunday Circulation More Than 300, 000 VOL. 67. NO. 33. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | SPORTS : —. 3B rr Queens. REINFORCEMENTS FOR | GERMANS BEAT THOSE OF ) ALLIES TO FIRING LINE ‘Tremendous Battle Now in 10th Day Is Artillery Duel Along 150 Mile Front With Frequent Charges and Counter Charges of Infantry— French Effort Is to Cut Von Kluck’s Railroad. By ASSOCIATED PRESS PARIS, Sept. 22, 3:06 p. m—The following nouncement was made in Paris today : ‘‘Along the entire front from the Oise to the Woevre, the Germans manifested yesterday, Sept. 21, a certain activity, without, however, obtaining appreciable results. ‘First, on our left wing, on the mght bank of the River Oise, the Germans were obliged to yield ground before the French at- Between the Oise and the Aisne, the situation remains official an- Pz pee De ae " ; a ie . 2 - ~—— aa se re ote go ee Rae a SR ote, 5 wt gy edi ten Gai tae 3, he " 4 ies. Or: yh wae Ors aes ting TN EAE, ic Sg: lie HR a eas Shale De ube ; ” + ele iol Secchi hae Ne SAI na Rial a atbet eo A ae Cd nelges OO. j aca Rise Se, RR Ne Pt eae Ra eu. “L Pooks ud bo Pig ae TY | ry aye 2 Presties fan a Rey ty St gat x Ore Naat wa PR aoe Oe aa Y tp Wa Bed ae of 2 . os - qt. te . Sot tay |) unchanged. Leatigsdlitigh See ee ae & tacks. The enemy has not delivered any serious attack, eontenting himself yesterday (Monday) evening with a contin. ued cannonading. a ‘Second, on the center, between Rheims and Souain, ‘) emy attempted an offensive movement, which was repulsed while between Souain and the Argonne we have made some progress. ‘‘Between the Argonne and the River Meuse there has been no change. ‘‘In the Woevre district the enemy made a violent effort; he attacked the heights of the Meuse along the front between Tresau- vaux, Vigneuilles and Heudicourt, without, however, succeeding iu gaining position on these heights. ‘On our right wing, in Lorraine, the enemy has again passed the frontier, using in this operation a number of small columns. Donestre, to the south of Blamont, has been reocecupied by the the en- enemy. - ‘*During the days of September 20 and 21, we captured automobiles used in moving provisions together with all the men -attached to them. We also captured on these days numerous pris- oners belonging principally to the 40th, 60th, 70th, 80th, 90th. 105th, 104th and 160th regiments of German corps, to the Ba- varian Landwehr and to the reserve corps. ‘‘Coneerning the Rusians in Galicia: The rear guards of the Austrian armies have been pursued by the Russians and have suf. fered considerable losses. Russian troops have come in contact with the Austrian Garrison near Przemsyl. The heavy Russian artillery is bombarding the fortifications of Jaroslav.’’ Germans Capture Strong Positions at Craonne in Their Advance on Rheims BERL IN, Sept. 21, via London, Sept. 22.—An official com. munication issued | Monday night regarding the course of the battles around Rheims, says: 4 “The strong hilly positions at Craonne have been captured. Advancing on Rheims, our troops occu the village of Bethany. ‘‘We are attacking the strong forts on the line south of Verdun aud the Germans have crossed the east border in the direction of Lorraine, which is defended by eight-French army corps. (Note ~-About 300,000). A sortie from the northeast of Verdun has been repulsed. ‘The French troops camping to the north of Toul (near Nancy) have been surprised by our artillery. ‘In the rest of the French war theater there have been no en- gagements. ‘‘In the Belgian and Eastern battletields, the situation is un- changed. ’’ ‘Paris Believes - Germans Have Reached Limit of Their Erdurance PARIS, Sept. 23. The official communication, issued last night, said: I Sa engagements today have been less violent. We have made | Continued en Page %, Columa i, One of Three Sister Ships Toroedoed by ak SOS a es oe ee mo a soak Retee PO et es SD ae YA 2a. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS TELLS OF BOMBARDMENT UF REIS CATHEDRAL Frequency of Shots Striking Great Gothic Church and Buildings Near It Convinces Him It Is Target— Shell Kills Two of German Wounded. By Richard Harding Davis. Published in St. Louis Exclusively by the Post-Dispatch. 1914, by the Wheeler. Syndicate.) -In several ways the city of Rheims where were crowned all but with most (Copyright, PARIS, Sept. 19.- Some know her only through her cathedral, six of the Kings of France, and where the stained glass windows, those in the cathedrals of Chartres and Burgos, Spain, were the beautiful in all the world. Children knew Rheims through the wicked magpie which the Archbishop excommunicated; and their elders, if they Rheims as the place from which champagne comes. On Sept. 4 the Germans entered Rheims, and occupied it until the seventeenth, when they retreated to the hills north of the city, without fighting. But the day before yesterday the French forces, having en. tered Rheims, the Germans bombarded the city with field guns and how itzers. Rheims is 56 miles from Paris, but though I started at an early hour, so many bridges have been blown up that I did not reach Rheims until 3 o’clock in the afternoon. At that hour the French artillery, to the east at Nogent and immediately outside the northern edge of.town,. was firing on the German positions, and the Germans were replying, many of their shells falling in the heart of the city. The proportion of those that struck the cathedral, an hundred yards of it, to those falling on other buildings, was about six So what damage the cathedral suffered was from blows delivered not by accident, but with intent. As the priests put it, firing on the church was “expres” (of set purpose). Cathedral Dominates Countryside Like Rock of Gibraltar. The cathedral dominates not only the city, but the countryside. It rises from the plain as Gibraltar rises from the sea, and as the pyramids rise from the desert. And at a distance of six miles, as you approach from Paris along the valley of the Marne, it has more the appearance of a fortress than a church. But when you stand in the square beneath and look up, it is entirely eccesiastical, of noble and magnificent propor. tions, in design inspired, much too sublime for the Kings it has crowned, and almost worthy of the King in. whose honor, 700 years ago, it was is celebrated. are rich, know or houses within to one. “perhaps the most beautiful structure pro- On the west facade, rising tier upon tier, The statues are of angels, martyrs, the Virgin and Child. In the on either side giant towers. called Ages.” Carvings. the vices and has been Middle and Apostles, reared [t duced in the 960 statues patriarchs, eenter of these is are virtues, the famous rose window, At my step leading to the three portals, were pools of There was a priest in the square, a young man with white hair, as strong as one of those of the saints carved in stone. l#e was the Cure Doyen (senior priest) of the cathedral, and he explained the pools of blood. Before they re- had carried their wounded up the steps into the nave of the cathedral, had spread straw upon the stone flagging, placed with it a bucket of water and a raw shoulder and had abandoned those unfortunates who had become a burden. this procedure there was nothing exceptional. During this. last of retreat it has been their rule. Along the 20 miles of their withdrawal, the wake of the Germans is strewn with these derelicts who are no longer able to help them and no longer able to help themselves. The Cure guided me to the side door, unlocked it and led the way into the cathedral. It is built in the form of a crucifix, and so vast is the edifice that many chapels are lost in it and the lower half is in a But from high the stained windows of the thirteenth century, or what was left of them, cast a glow so gorgeous, so wonderful. so pure, that it seemed to come direct from the other world. Wounded, Under Rays From Window, Like Ghosts. From north and south the windows shed a radiance of deep blue, like the blue of the moonlight on the coldest night of winter, and from the west the great rose window glowed with the warmth and beauty of a thousand rubies. Beneath it, bathed in crimson light, where for generations French men and women have knelt in prayer, where Joan of Arc helped place the crown on Charles VII, was piled three feet of dirty straw, and on the straw were gray-coated Germans, covered with the mud of the fields, caked blood, white and haggard from the loss of it, from the lack of sleep, rest and food. The entire west end of the cathedral looked like a stable, and in the blue and purple rays from the glorious windows, the wounded were as unreal as ghosts. Al- ready two of them had passed into the world of ghosts. They had not died. from their wounds but from a shell sent by their own people. It had come screaming into this backwater of war, tearing out leaded window panes as you would destroy cobwebs, and had burst among who already had paid the penalty. And so two of them, done goose step, half rations and forced marches, lay under had heaped upon them. The toes of their boots Their gray hands were clasped rigidly, as though in feet, down the blood. and with a and as gentle. Chanone Frezet, treated, the Germans face of beef, to the care of the enemy In week shadow: above, sky by with those with pack drill. the priests upward. straw pointed prayer. Half hidden in the straw, the and almost as still. Sinee they had been dropped upon the stone floor, they had not moved, but lay in twisted, unnatural attitudes. Only their eyes showed that they lived. These were turned beseechingly upon the French Red Cross doctors. kneeling waist high in straw and unreeling long white bandages. The wounded watched them drawing slowly nearer, fighting off death until they came, clinging to life as shipwrecked sailors cling to a raft and watch boats pulling toward them. A young German officer, his smart cavalry cloak torn and slashed, and with his eves in bandages, groped toward the pail of water, feeling his way with his boot, his arms stretched out clutching the air. To gcuide him, a priest took his arm and the officer turned and stumbled against him. Thinking the priest was one of his own men, he swore at him and to learn if he wore shoulder straps ran his fingers over the priest's shoulders, and, finding a silk cassock, said quickly in French: “Pardon me, my father; I am blind.” The Archbishop of Rheims, a cardinal, was at Rome, and in his absence tié Cure. with white hair, was in charge. As he guided me through the cathedral his indignation and his fear of being unjust waged others were as silent wrecked Continued on Page 3 Column 32. | mounting 31 RITISH CRUISERS SUNK BY SUBMARINES ench Still Gain on Von luck SHIPS GO 10 AID OF STRICKEN COMRADE. AND Ant TURPEDUED ‘British Admiralty Announces Disas- trous Conflict in North Sea in Which Fighting Craft Carrying 2200 Men Go Down Before Unseen Foe—Many of Crews Saved. \ ; By ASSOCIATED PRESS, LONDON, Sept. 22.—The silence of the British authorities regarding naval operations in the North Sea was suddenly broken this afternoon by announcement of a disaster to the British navy, which, according to official information, has suffered the loss of three armored cruisers, sunk by German submarines. The victims of this brilhant stroke on the part of the German fleet are the Cressy, the Aboukir and the Hogue, sister ships, each guns and carrying a crew of 795 officers and men. The loss of life among the crews of these three vessels probably will be heavy, although a considerable number of men were picked up by the cruiser Lowestoft, a division of torpedo-boat destroyers and some trawlers. Neither the time nor the scene of the disaster is given in the official report, which says: The British warships Aboukir, been sunk in the North Sea by submarines. A considerable number of the crews of these vessels were saved by H. M. 8S. Lowestoft and by a division of torpedo boat and their boats also aided in the work Hogue and Cressy, have destroyers. Trawlers of rescue. The Aboukir was Cressy drew in close to her and were standing by to save her torpedoed first. The Hogue and the erew, when they also were torpedoed. The Cressy, Captain Robert W. the Aboukir, Captain John E. Drummond and the Hogue, Captain Wilmot. They were armored cruisers Johnson, S. Nicholson, were sister ships. of a comparatively obsolete type and were built 14 years ago, The lists of the casualties among their crews will be pub- lished as soon as they are known. The warships Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy were cruisers of the same type. Their tonnage, armament, etc., were identical. These vessels had a displacement. of 12,000 tons, were 440 feet long, 69.5 feet wide. and drew 26 feet of water. Each one had a comple- ment of 755 men, including officers and crew. These three cruisers had armaments consisting of two 9.2-inch guns, 12 6-inch guns, 12 12-pounders and five 3-pounders. The Aboukir and the Cressy were built at Govan in 1900 and the Hogue was built at Barrow in the same year. The announcement of the loss of the three warships came when the British public was cheered by a speech made in Liverpool last night by Winston Churchill, first Lord of the Admiralty, in which he said he had hopes that the British navy would yet be able to settle affairs with the German navy If the Kaiser’s ships would not come out and fight, he said, they would be dug out ‘‘like rats out of a hole.’’ Each of the ships lost cost $4,000,000. The cost of a subma- rine is between $400,000 and $650,000. One of the theories advanced is that the Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy were sent by the British commander of a larger fleet near in to shore, possibly at Helgoland, to lure German warships out with- in range of the more powerful ships of the British North Sea fleet. The ships thus used as a gambit were old enough to be sacri- ficed, and still had sufficient speed to draw all pursuers well oug to sea. The bait was accepted, according to this theory, but the Ger. man, admiral struch not with kis a bu with bie sub. marines. Pm aes. at om aly , Pry we ‘ La “fe \ ee aR As yf STE age a rT gh’ ESA oat Ee a a Eat - ete, ad babe iets ae OT oe — a (ull iggy an teacn att ateee ae ae on . “ veal ~ ee ae “ ~ PT Oe RR a VARESE RINT RI rR IEP ac wanton . - o ° ee » ' —~ : > ee | RPC, : Reni sre mCNp ERNE ule ieee pe vy * J - ~ A £ nee ia x
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eT SAFO pty a] 4 De sites Ne oe Tee Te OO PN a TA Pee Ta : » Pay Te Settee S eee Oa ay wre ee, Oe a ee ee ae a a thes ce ee a CORRESPONDENT ON A oa French Report Sai ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. OOO tt A BLE: SNR Rs Se ee ee eT ee eee ? NN EE RE anenEES ‘SOLER 4: SRA ARE MERA REESE Be RE epg + See ee rr , i lal ye eat Meee Ss ae aaa ens gi seach Sacer TUESDAY EVENING. * SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. — ee eS 7 — a —-——_ SPS Ae - Says Allies Line Holds’ Firmly Everywhere Continued From Page One. appreciable progress, notably between Rheims and the Argonne. The battle of Charleroi lasted three days and the battle of the Marne eovered six days, though the retirement of the Germans commenced on the third day. Today ‘is the tenth day of the battle of the Aisne, the most vio- lent of the three, but the limit of human endurance seems to have been reached as the intensity of the struggle has diminished in front of Rheims. At Caronne after a brief lull, the fighting has become fierce again and the losses of the Germans were increased. Here alone of the whole-line hand- to-hand fighting occurred yesterday. Everywhere else the invaders left the attack to the ‘‘Brummers’’ as they call the immense mortars which did so much damage to the cathedral of Rheims. It may be well be asked if the result of the lavish use of these im- mense projectiles between five and six feet long is a good investment as the serious. damage of the Rheims cathedral has had only the result of in- creasing the determination of the French to win. The significance of yesterday’s official communications is seen in that the allies have advanced at points where the danger to the invaders is greatest. The progress to the west of Noyon threatens the German right and the advance between Rheims and the Argonne threatens their line of retreat and communications through Stenay. One report has if that the right wing has been thrust back seven miles. The deduction of the military experts here is that the weariness shows more decidedly in the German camp. They are said to be feverishly active in their work on the fortifications along the Sambre from Maubegue to Namur and even on their lines of defense across the German frontier and this is taken to indicate a lack of clash of the Aisne. confidence in the final issue of the Allies’ Hopes Are Pinned to Armies on Western End of Line LONDON, Sept. 22 (1:20 p. m.)—All eyes are now fixed on the west- ern section of the great battle line expected to descend on the German right which already in France where the. allied army: is is bending backwards under persistent pressure to the northward of the River Aisne. If these German positions are once carried, strategists here believe the whole German front will be in danger. German reinforcements, according to Berlin reports, have beaten their opponents in the race to the fighting zone and the result is seen in the rapid series of Hussars’ strokes which Gen. von Kluck has been able to deliver in an effort to stem the allied enveloping movement around st. Quentin. — Thus far the battle of the Aisne veprebente ona Narger scale ‘the chief features of the struggle on the Marne, but whether in the final outcome, the victory will rest with secret for a few days more. Ten days of the most furiously the same sidé is ‘likely to remain a contested struggle known in modern history has left both armies in such a position that neither can claim a definite advantage and the result must depend largely upon what rein- forcements the opposing commanders are able to control. On the River Aisne, as on the Marne, the Germans are thrusting pérsistently at the allies’ center, while the French and British troops are pursuing their favorite movement of working prenuct: ** - >’ ee ae ‘DEAN PEN te wr Stak RR Stag ten He Si a innit? HR OS IRN ie a gem sy re . . : que : : Pas Soe IIIS ii A tn aoa = HO Sao es Cs Re Pa ep ye Oe om ee Wik LOWRIE GN Ge MRE AALS S Mei oe has 3 at Gs Paice , ie: sae a } *% J ars - \ - > - one P" 1 eG LAE he - se La me Ee Pn ee a aah Dies BA iF Wrrochspes Mies
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. GN ~TOTAKE CRA WTROUT FH ing to Fight, Hoping Thus to Save City. THIRD GREAT BATTLE STARTS AT PRZEMYSL Latest Dispatches, Telling of Recent Attempt to Recap- ture Leniberg, Indicate Austrians Are Not So Bad- ly Demoralized as Re- ported. LONDON, Sept. 22.—From Petrograd | come stories of the continued flight of the broken Austrian armies in Galicia, while at the same time Vienne declares these armies are reorganizing for of- fensive action. — The third great battle between the Russians and Austrians in Galicia, start- ing with a bombardment of Przemsyl, in which 2,000,000 men are said to be engaged, is expected to be in full swing within a few hours, when the whole line along the new positions occupied by the Austrians between Przemsyl and Cracow will be involved. Petrograd reports further that the populace already is fleeing from Cra- cow. Reports received in the Russian capital,are to the effect that Austrian Polish volunteers are declining to serve against the Russians. .These give the Russians hope that Cracow may be de- livered to them without a struggle. The Russians claim still further vic- tories against the Austrian forces at- tempting to reach Cracow and they pre- dict there is no chance for the Austri- ans to resume the offensive before next spring. % That the Austrian army was not so badly demoralized and disorganized as at first reported is indicated by the ad- mission from Petrograd of the deter- mined nature of the four days’ assault at the attempt to recapture Lemberg, Russians Koeew the Austrian War Plans Through Spying. Br Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 22, via Paris.—The be- Hef is growing in official circles here that the Austrian reverses in Galicia were, to a large extent, brought about by exact knowledge held by the Rua- sian War Office of Austria’s mobiliza- tion and campaign plans, which had been obtained through an elaborate sys- tem of espionage. The military authorities, it is said, | two years ago discovered that Col. Al- fred Redl, chief of the general staff of the Eighth Austrian Army Corps, had betrayed information of vital impor- '}tance to Russia, and, although it is S ‘ ¢ thought probable the Austrian general OFFICE ADVISER “ds ‘ nal © Pe x ~ lh Sy In the foreground are seen the walls of the burned university. |German Cavalry Passing Through the Ruins of Louvain | , RS * & +-sarmanc pea eater ° aed Mabe: 5 NS beste Aibtil jax ein Sipa BB The interiors of the buildings of the famous old sehool were Ee eemprayed by the fire started by the Germans to avenge AO for attacks by Belgian snipers. meee eA ies Saw Bee spree GIVEN IGERMANY’S SIDE OF WAR IN AN- OFFICIAL INTERVIEW TO AMERICAN Baron Mumm of Foreign Office Says Nation “‘Is Not Insane,’ but Tried to Hold Russia Back ' and Keep France and England Neutral. Special Correspondence The following remarkable author ington—to your correspondent. Baron Mumm, who speaks Englis tion in Washington 1888-’92 and Min 1899. When the interview was complete the German Foreign Office for appro * get. which it was acknowledged had been But the way in which the interview Was written, in American newspaper atvie, saused sume of the older Secre- taries of State, accustomed to the for- mal phraseology .f less hurried and more dignified days, 10 gasp. However, Baron Mumm, with his deeper knowledge of how ihings are done, written and said in the Unitsed States, persuaded his confreres that the informality of tne conversation as ME ROS sates 6st EE i reported would, if anything, cause it to Wounded Left in Rheims by — Comrades: Shells Kill Two . Continued From Page One. a fine battle. “Every summer,” he said, “thousands of your fellow. coun- trymen visit the cathedral. They come again and again. They love these beautiful windows. They will not permit them to be destroyed. Will ‘you tell them what you saw?” It is no pleasure to tell what I saw. Shells had torn out some of ' the windows, the entire sash and stone frame—all was gone; only. a jagged hole’ was left. On the floor lay broken carvings, pieces of stone from flying buttresses outside that had been hurled through the embrasures, tangled masses of leaden window sashes, like twisted coils of barbed wire. and great bfass candelabra. The steel ropes that supported them had been shot away, and they had plunged to the flagging below, carrying with them their scar- let silk tassels, heavy with the dust of centuries, And everywhere was broken glass. Not one of the famous blue windows was intact. None had been totally destroyed, but each had been shattered, and through the aper-. tures the sun blazed blatantly. We walked upon glass more precious that precious stones. It was be- yond price. No one can replace it. Seven hundred years ago the secret of the glass died. Diamonds can be bought anywhere, pearls can be matched, but not the stained glass of Rheims,- And under our feet, with straw and caked mud, it lay crushed into tiny fragments. When you held a piete’' of it between your eye and the sun, it glowed with a light that never was on land or sea. : War is only waste. The German Emperor thinks it is thousands of men in flashing breastplates at maneuvers, galloping past him, shouting, “Hoch der Kaiser.” That is all of war that he has ever seen. I have seen a lot of it, and real war is his high-born officer with his eyes shot out, his peasant soldiers with their toes sticking stiffly through the straw, and the windows Of Rheims, that for centuries with their beauty have glorified the Lord, swept into a dust heap. Rich Close Houses, Poor Flee to Plain. Outside the cathedral I found the bombardment of the city was_ still not believing the Germans would continue to make it their point of attack. He waited until two houses within a hundred yards of him were knocked down, and then went. away from there, that I could find him outside the gate well outside and refused to return, saying he would sleep in his car. On the way. back I met a steady stream of women and old men fleeing Their state was very pitiful- Some of them seemed quite dazed with fear, and ran dodging from one sidewalk to the other, and as -before the shells. shélis burst over the city they prayed were busy behind the counters of thei stood in doorways, holding in their hands their knitting. French women of a certain class always knit. «If they were waiting to be electrocuted, they would continue knitting. The ‘bombardment had grown sharper, and the rumble of guns was uinterrupted, growling like thunder the shells passed to burst with. jarring detonations. ‘ments were inch deep with falling That would seem to have been enough, without being shelled at home. is a commonplace, but it is nevertheless true, that in war it is the women musically. With inborn sense of order, some of the housewives even aban- doned their knitting and calmly swep is often so much stronger than fear. many young men and maidens, were to see where the shells struck, and on the lookout for aeroplanes. about 5 o’clock one sailed over the ci man or French. I found all the hotels closed, an and was planning to go back to my du Nord. It was open and the propri table d’hote dinner was ready. Not aged citizen who was fleeing from th to the American Consul, inviting him consulate was close to the cathedral, as his life was worth. and he said'2 francs (40 cents.) He did not. find the consul, tearful old French ladies, each of wh who suffer. The proprietress walked a But everyone followed it, apparently intending, if it dropped a bomb, to be in at the death. Figured His Life Was Worth 40 Cents. I asked him how much his life was worth in money, and I shared the table d’hote with three Reprinted from the Chicago Tribune of Sepr. The interview was held directivy with Baron Mumm, man Foreign Office in American, Chinese and Japanese affairs. By JOSEPH MEDILL PATTERSON. ' of the Chicago Tribune. 18, BERLIN, Aug. 26 ized interview was granted today by the German Foreign offiee—comparable to the State Department in Wash- adviser to the Ger- h fluently, was secretary of the lega- ister pro tem to the United States in He was Minister to China 1900-'06, in the six difficult and critical years succeeding the Boxer rebellion, and Ambassador to Japan 1906-'11. d it was typewritten and submitted to val. This approval was very hard to In fact, the German Foreign Office at first entirely disapproved of the article, rather on account of its manner than because of its substance, faithfully interpreted. culty—just as she took advantage of your Civil War to fit out Confederace privateers and sweep your ocean com- merce from the seas. “Do you realize,’’ he asked, “‘that it was precisely during the four years of your Civil War that you lost vouvr ocean commerce and England picked it up? In the same way England de- stroyed the navies, first of in and took her commerce; then when the navy and commerce of Holland grew large be more widely read in America. On that plea the Foreign Office finall: and in considerable perplexity assent to the interview, stamped it with the official stamp and it appears herewith. - One-Sided Stories in America. I first explained to Baron Mumin that the American public had so far heard little but the Anglo-French side of the catastrophe now taking place in Europe, owing to the control by those governments of the Atlantic cables to the United’ States, the control by the Russian and Japanese governments of the Pacific cables to the United States and the practical stopping of mail from Germany. The answer leaving word with the sentry to Paris. When I found him he was aloud and crossed themselves. Others r shops serving customers, and others was that the German Government understood this situation ’ |perfectly and regretted it greatly, be- cause it was its wish to have the entire facts in the matter laid freely before the American public. ‘Baron Mumm continued that the German Government realized that tire impression had been spr2ad in Ar'erica that Germany and the tsermaen Emperor had wished for this world-wide war, provoked it and jprecivitated it, where- as Germany had tnade «very possible effort, first, to keep Russia from fizht- ing Austria; second, to keep France neutral in the event «f 1 Russo-German war; third, to keep England neutral in rhe event Germany found itself forced to fight at two frontiers, and fcurth— obviously—it hoped that the Japancse would be able to restrain themseives from the raid on [Itauchan, in China, “Germany Not Insane.” “Germany is not insane, declared Baron Mumm, vigorously, “‘and unless you think us insane how van yu believe that we wished to iight the ‘world just for the.fun of it? No, the Bmperer’ 7 quarter century of p;eacze gives the lie to that impossibie conception. Russia fought us because we sre the outpost of the West and she 's the outpost of the East in Europe, ,ust us yeu are the outpost of the West on the Pacilic and Jaapn of the East. “Russia supported her Slav wrothers in Servia, and we were furced tw sup- port our German brothers in Austria. Race against race, people agaii:st }eo- ple, Ocoident against Orient, civiliza- tion against semi-barbarism -—- such things have always been in history, perhaps always will be. But when the West, when England and France, at- tacked us in the rear—oh, the day may soon come when they will regret that.’ after a summer storm, shocking as Under foot the pave- glass and as you walked it tinkled t up the glass into neat piles. Habit So is curiosity. All the boys, and in the middle of the street watching When ty, no one knew whether it was Ger- d on theiz doors I pounded in vain, car when I was directed to the Hotel etress, who was knitting, told me the wishing to miss dinner, I hatted an e city and asked him to carry a note to dinner. But the aged man said the and that to approach it was as much om had husband or son at the front. It round. the table, still knitting, and told England destroyed her navy and took her commerce; then when the French + lattempted colonial expangion and trade lunder j}.ouis XIV and XV, England de- - stroy ed the French navies and took ?French commerce. ever French commerce showed signs of reviving, England promptly cut it to the ground again. ‘Then. in the Napo- leonic wars England destroyed all other ravies, including yours, and took their trade. It is a fine a thev play in Westminster—that t five oceans he- long to them—but some day the rest of Europe and you in America may gTrOW as Weary of it as we have al- ready “So. you think the underlying reason for England eniering the fight is eco- nomic?’ I inquired. “Certainly,” he answered, with great positiveness. It is strictly a business proposition with England. It is a busi- ness war, pure and simple, like all of England’ s wars.’ “Then you don’t believe it was to pro- tect the neutrality of a weaker coun- try, Belgium, to defend her against a powerful aggressor, as the English pa- pers assert”’’ “Oh, that—that,’’ he said, “is, in your expression, simply monumental. dave when have the English themselves re- spected the neutrality of smaller na- tions? Since their South African adven- ture? All other nations in the world put together have not violated the neu- trality of weaker countries one-half as much as England has. “The existing empire of 11,000,000 square miles is evidence enough of that. She went into the Transvaal and Or- ange Free State because her financiers wanted the diamond mines there. fe went into Belgium as a matter of mili- tary necessity in a fight for our lives.”’ Case of Belgtum. ‘“‘May I interject,’’ I asked, German invasion of ‘Bélgiunhi particularly -popular in the States?’ “I know it,’ he answered, ‘and I am sorry. It was not particulariy popular here, either. ut self-preservation is the firat law. ou know, for instance, why" — mobilization ‘means war—and why’ “Why?” I agned. “Because it is like winding up a great spring that must unwind. e reserves leave their work and put on uniforms and shoulder guns and take the trains tc the frontier one behind the other. “that the “Was ‘not United “This happened several times. When-. ROME dispatch to the Cen- tral News says Pope Benedict XV has telegraphed to the German Emperor protesting against the destruction of the cathedral of Rheims. ROME, Sept. 21.—When informed of the destruction of the Cathedral of Rheims, Pope Benedict XV said he “could not believe it possible in such a civilized epoch as the twen- tieth century to be plunged back to the time of Atilla.’’ The Pontiff requested Cardinal Ferrata to request Cardinal Am- ette, Archbishop of Paris, for full particulars, as telegrams for Rheims are not accepted. cans had been conducting an anti- American campaign along your south- ern boundary tor W years, with the ob- ject of detaching Arizona and New Mex- ico from the United States and return- ing them to Mexico. Suppose this prop- aganda was connected with the open — connivance of the Mexican Govern it... and press and with the ove a ance of Mexican st ad Ace? “Suppose, then, that tie Same highest country, a man who official in your corresponded to a combination of Vice- President, Secretary of State ane eral in the army, were sent to the treu- bled region on 2/ political mission. te. report on what steps ——, be to quell this propaganda, and further, that he was there with his wife, by a Mexican, with be manufactured in a Mexican Government arsenal and furnished him by Mexican officials and army officers, and asp lI have said, this was not an out- rage, but the culmination of 30 eara or anti-American attack, then w the American people consider a punitive ex- pedition against Mexico unreasonable? Only Puaitive Expedition, ‘‘]| think not. They would insist on ic. The arrest of six American marines resulted in your capture of Vera Crug, did it not? The blowing up of the in’ the taking of Cuba, Porto Rico the Philippines. Yet Austria did wish to take any of Servia. It officially . agreed not to do so. It wanted only a cessation of this pan-Servian - da of the bomb. If it did not insist on that it must abdicate its very sover- eignty in its own territory.”’ ‘Then why not let them fight it out?” “Heaven knows that we wanted to let them fight it out; and the ht would, as I said, have simmered down to a punitive expedition. But Russia re- fused. Against our prayers Russia in- sisted on taking the ‘side ~ot the Serbs. So we had yo alternative.” Why couldn't you tet Russia fight without strife?’ “For one reason, we have a treaty. But the treaty is not a rather mysti¢e piece of parchment between Kings, as, perhaps, you think. [It is not a dynas- tic affair at all. Our Emperor is related more closety by blood to the Czar of Russia and the King of England than to the Emperor of Austria-Hungary. The treaty means this—that the Ger- mans in the German Empire and the Germans in Austria-Hungary must stand together, especially against the Slavs. who are always pressingy Weat and south, and also against their other enemies. “We Germans at last have learned this, and never again will forget it— that, of Europe, we must stand firmly gether. If we let Austria-Hungary be crushed or weakened, by so much is our own strength enfeebled. (ur sup- port of Austria-Fiungary is’ but en- lightened self-interest, necessary to Germanic civilization.” Slav and the Teuton. “What is the difference between Slav and Teutan?. How would the world: suf- fer if the Slav did press westward?’ “I suppose,” he smiled again, “it is natural for us Germans to ¢ first how we ourselves would the Slav pressed westward into "Gin many. How the world would su Austria and entering the Peuticaee aad guaie aie oliticlans and peo to their own ontindtien. and ite: don’t ‘object strer.vously en are ae fit oF gg and de net sovereign people -*But, to answer your question. The Biay civilization is lower, more brutal, taken Maine, by causes yet unknown, Tagen : tuated as we are in the go by our i rt ig is @ Se wae ni ae ee ge » PS vos CODE AAT AN Mie SOLON BE ce POE oe - No Ma st ADS OR At - NO Kee oy @ staff later made changes in their plans, _ {the military experts believe the modi- ' ¢fieations wouid not have greatly affect- |. ¢ed the general basis of the campaign Col. Redl was found Not a Dynastic War. ‘Then this is not a dynastic war, & quarrel of kings,” I asked, ‘whet -+kings play the sport of kings to see who plays it best?’ be offended at Then the first ones at the frontier cross in to make room for the ones behind, to carry the war in the enemy’s coun- try, to hit him first. “Germany can mobilize in a week, going forward with spirit, and that the French batteries to the north and east were answering gun for gun. How people will.act under unusual con- ditions no one can guess. Many of the citizens of Rheims were abandon- us tales of German officers who, until the day before, had oceupied the hotel and her anecdotes were not intended to make German officials in ° The individual Slav is less popular. the indivi n i ual than idual ee Eo is more of an undifferentiated -_ js one ee | fas worked out. guilty of being a traitor and, on advice .of a brother officer, killed himself. Austrian official reports continue to give only scant details of fresh fight- ing in Galicia. There is a constant flow of Polish refugees into Vienna. Several train- loads arrived here Saturday and more are reported to be on their way. The municipal authorities are experiencing | great difficulty in finding accommoda- contra for the destitute, now “more than ales are unable to procure suf- ficient labor for their autumn plant- ing or to carry new grain to the mills, 'which are besieged with orders for flour. Consequently, the price of grain ‘Pas 2% per cent. The tempo- rary of import duties on grain, fodder, cattle and meat is prov- ing futile, owing to the opposition of the agrarian party in Hungary, which is contesting the admission of foreign provisions. Nish Reports 250,000 Austrians Routed at Kroupani, PARIS, Sept. 22.—A dispatch to the Saves Agency from Nish, Servia; says: { “After several days of battle near } © Kroupani, 10 miles from the sosnian, | } porder, in which 250,000 Austrians were ‘engaged, the Austrians suffered a com- plete defeat and are flying in panic from the banks of the River Prina. Fata =, who called back their for this battle, are now Sraes toward Svornik. “On the River Save an Austrian de- - tachment tried to capture the town of -Shabatz, 40 miles west of Belgrade, but - ‘was thrown back with great losses.” hotly pursued by the Servian pstroyed the bridges over the River a austrian succeded | in ues te need of food and sleep, the French were hard and moved. quickly and were ing their homes and running through the streets leading west, trembling, weeping, incoherent with terror, carrying nothing with them. Others ‘were continuing the routine of life with anxious, nervous faces, but making no other sign. The great majority have moved to the west of the city, to the Paris gate, and lined the road for miles, but had taken lfttle or nothing with them, apparently intending to return at nightfall. They’ were all of the poorer class. The houses of the rich were closed, as were all. the shops except a few cafes and those that offered for sale bread, meat ‘and medicine. During yesterday morning the bombardment aektrevee many houses. One to each block was the average, except around the cathedral, where two hotels that face it and the Palace of Justice had been pounded, but not destroyed. Other shops and residences facing the cathedral had been ripped wen from roof to cellar. In one a fire was burning briskly and firemen were playing on it with hose. No one watched them. .A sight that at other times would have collected half of Rheims an.) blocked traffic, in the excite- ment of the bombardment failed to attract. The Germans were using howitzers. Where shells hit in the street they. tore up the paving blocks for a radius of five yards, and made a hole as though a water main had burst. When one hit a house that house had to be rebuilt. Before they struck it was possible to follow the direction of} the shells by sound. It was like the jangling of many telegraph wires. A hundred yards north of the cathedral I saw a house hit at the third story. The roof was of gray slate, high and sloping, with tall chimneys. When the shell exploded, the roof and chimneys disappeared. You did not see them sink and tumble; they merely vanished. They had been a part of the sky line of Rheims; then a shell removed them and another roof, 15 feet lower, became the sky line. French Soldiers Seem “Fit”? in Contrast With Germans. I walked to the edge of the city, to the northeast, but at the outskirts all the streets were barricaded with carts and paving stones, and when I wanted to pass forward to the French batteries the officers in charge of the barricades refused permission. At this end of the town, held in reserve in case of a German advance, the streets were packed with infantry. The men were going from shop to shop trying to find one the Germans had'‘not emptied. Tobacco was what they sought. They tdld me they had been all the way to Belgium and back, but | I never have seen them more fit. Where Germans are haggard and show smiling. One reason for this is that, even if the commissariat is slow, they are fed by their own people, and when in Belgium, by thir allies. But when the Germans pass, the people hide everything eatable and bolt the doors and windows, and so «hen the German supply wagons fai! to come” UD, the men starve. I went in search of the American Consui, William Bardel. Everybody seemed to know him and all men spoke well of him. They liked him b cause he stuck to his post, but: the Mayor had sent for him and I could | tin ssegaral him nor the Mayor. Behn Vi nn nt ad sk at me Being at Rheims, J felt confident I would be served with the best cham- pagne in existence, but it was quite the worst. added to war. and as I departed for Paris, salvos of French artillery were returning the Joan or Arc Statue Unharmed b y Shells. The bombardment ceased at 8 0’c German fire. and useless desolation. Before leaving I revisited the Cathedral to see if during the night it had been further mutilated. Shells were still falling around it and the square in front was deserted. In the falling rain the roofless houses, shattered windows and broken casings that littered the street presented a picture of melancholy Around three sides of the square not a building was intact, but facing the wreckage, the bronze statue of Joan of Are sat on her bronze charger, uninjured and untouched. above her as though defying the German shells, someone overnight had lashed ‘the flag of France. | (As shown by the date, of his sto-y, Mr. Davis. visited Rheims not later than last Friday.) ‘T could properly such a question,” was the grave an- swer, ‘but I will endeavor not to be, because I see it is possible you could believe even momentarily such a monstrous thing. “To go back to the beginning, we stood in the center of Europe, with a hostile nation on each side of us. Be centuries we were the maneuvering round for foreign armies. Spaniards, uteh, English, Russians, Poles, Bo- hemians, but especially the French, have drenched our soil with each other’s, with their own and with our blood for -centuries. That was when the sport of kings was played, if you like, and we were the playground, “Winally we Germans becanfe self- conseious. We realized after a long, long time that we must fight beside each other, not against each other, for one arty of invaders or anothe-. Prussia was the nucleus whence this spirit spread over what is now the empire. Napoleon’s iron heel trod its iron into our South, and with tears and mistakes and lood we slowly And so another horror was lock, but-4 this morning it woke me, In her right hand, lifted high written after his return to Paris, ~~ = So made oe In 1870-71, under the International - Aviation Cup Ciub of America today gave out a no. tice received from the Aero Club of France that the contest of 1914 for the Coupe internationale had been postponed indefinitely. was to have been held thfs month in France and was of unusual interest because new conditions by the International Aeronaftics Fed- eration, future something more than a speed event, open only to flying machines built solely. for high speed. Abandon- j re Race Postponed by France NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Aery a’ Aviation The central international contest established which will make it in the ment of the race follows a similar decision on. the contest of balloons | for the Coupe Internationale des Aeronautes, which. was to have been at Kansas City. Canada Will Send 31,200 Troops to Europe Shortly VALCARTIER, Quebec, Sept. 22.— Canada’ will send 31,200 soldiers in the e¢ntingent which will start shortly for the European theater of war. This is nearly 10,000 more men that the British War Office esked for. This announce- ment was made liast night by Col. Hughes, Minister of Militia, after a con- ference with Premier Borden and other first mperor Wilhelm—the Great, we call him—and Bismarck, the Ger- man Empire was born. In commerce, arts and science, the works of peace. it has grown, perhaps as fast as ycur own country, certainly faster than any other.” “Certainly faster than ours in the arts,” [ suggested, “if not also in commerce and science.” Great Britain Is Accused, ‘That is the explanation, the down- right, fundamental explanation of England's entrance into this war,” he explained. “We were forging ahead cf England in all the arts and sci- ences of peace, so in our cdtatak she determined to”-——he hesitat then chose his words carefully—‘she determined to try to destroy our sea- borne commerce with her navy. She couldn’t beat our merchant ships with her own, therefore she hopes to beat our merchant ships with her dread- raughte. “Ah, svell,”” he said, “it was her oniv chance. English business men work six hours a day five, or even four, —re s a“ week—three-day week ends have be come quite the custom over there va —and ; business men hours a day six days a week. Is it aay subsidize shells? Canada Will Have 40,000 Soldiers Abroad by Jan. 1 OTTAWA, Ontario, Sept. 22.—It is un- derstood in. military quarters” that by January next, Canada will have either on the fighting line or in England up- ward of 40,000 men. The 31,000 to be sent from Valcartier will in all proba- bility go to a depot in England, from which they will be sent to the front when thoroughly efficient. Recruits to fill up gaps in the ranks, caused by casualties and sickness, will be. sent from Canada to this depot from time to time, probably bringing the total to about 41,000 by Jan. 1. | French-Canadians of | Quebec to Show Loyalty MONTREAL, Sept. 22.—A ~delegation of prominent French-Canadians will vis- it Ottawa shortly to obtain the sanc- tion of the Prime Minister for the in- corporation of a regiment recrulted in Quebec for foreign service in the next contingent sent from Canada. The presence of a French-Canadian) regiment at the front, members of the delegation say. would do away, once and for all, with the suggestions that have been made, that the war is not popular in Quebec. wonder she finds she needs to her commerce with 13.5-inch Read your Mahan.” Mahan” “Yes; his history of the of Bea Power Upon History.’ how, ever since the Spanish Arma ; England has considered all the oceans | belonging to her. She has resented to the point of war the commercial suc- lcess on the ocean of any other nation. She has always either outbuilt her rivals, or, when opportunity offered, in- stead of outbuilding ler rival's navy she has attacked it befGre it could be- come too large. She considers the five oceans belo to her. War Attitede. « “We dared to share them with her ‘Influence He shows da, evening news ; . — gsper fa bts Lande sha, — oe she has ettaaned en th our Gift. France in a fortnight, Russia in four or six weeks. If, after we mobilized, we waited while the diplomats talked and the other countries were using that time to mobilise against us we would lose our advantage, and we can afford to lose no advantage in a war at two frontiers, with England on the sea. “Yet we bab ri a - es after we knew Russia’ ts mobiliza- tion before we pty cure five days we were risking our safety in the hope of eace. Then, when we saw war with ussia mugt come, we demanded cate- gorically from, France an answer as to whether she would observe neutrality and received their answer from our Am- bassador Aug. 1 at 1:05 p. m. iI quote the official ocument: “‘Upon repeated definite § inquiry whether France would remain neutral in the event of a Russo-German war, the Prime Minister declared France would do that which her interests dic- tated.’ Frenach-Russian Alliance. “In the language of diplomacy, and considering France's alliance with Rus- sia, that could heve vut one meaning, and so we knew we must strike as hard and as quickly as possible at France. The way in which we could strike France hardest and quickest was through Bélgium, and hence we took that way. If Belgium had permitted us free pastage we whould have paid cash for every. mouthful and left its terrtl tory intact. But Belgium chose to ap- peal to the god of battles. and must abide by the result. With Russia on one side and France on the other and England on the oceans, what ese could we do but strike as hard and ens as we could?. Let history decide which was the most necersitous hence, excusable—our invawion of Beigiui... or England's of the Transvaal’? “But’’—I reverted to the horror of it ali—‘‘all this for the murder of & :yval couple in Austria? ‘Why must piil- lions die for them now? They «re ial ready dead and cannot return to life.” ‘“Suppose,”” gaid he, ‘‘that the Mexi- of a great agglomerate mass. of a herd, a single insect in a swarm, “Of course, this is true of all of us in a measu but it is truer of Orien- tals than of Westerners, and never for- et the Slav is always a semi-Oriental. Per haps the Japanese te really a finer Tivilization than you. I do not-think so, but anh 8 will sey they have. However, be that as it nan b ig ro meg beg msg Te- sist fle y a Japanese attem ° plant your civilization with theirs. we have, do Sore fear rye a loth ak at- tempt to supplant in any held by Germans our civilization by that of the Slavs.” Japars and the War. “Was Japan’ 7 te a= into the war against you a surprige “Japan's raid = — Borges we not an entire su be a bitter thing tor En 1 in the end, however. For on the heart of the Japanese is written ‘Asia for the Asiatics.” ”’ “You think we ere next on the list?” “How long do you think Japan would hold her hand from you,” he answered, ‘if gou found yourself in a war st three great and two little Powers Yes, En and sowed dragons’ teeth.” " ‘In your ion can that affect En- gland herself? She has taken rly 2 fen’ tn and more ° Asia than ah the under white Bh po - er. Will there be stirrings in from this?’ “Japan is supposed to dia to —— - eninsula—ah, that we cannot tel ti the event.” “What eanee is there v4 hammedan Caliph declarin in the Sondan. Egypt. laysia and other points north south. Coatinued on Next —, 2 en ee a ae or oo ae Ten to ce 7 al Read Our ANNOUN CEMENT — This Evening — pine. 7 4 . & * x " 7 asia ur. | ’ ayy . y , f . ws ‘ . , Moe tx F's * ..gerhdorcs tht eeephenstiar ects + senctitiocsntadbiitien iN bck bin Mig dni ee a iiss . » > aad “ ot - hi re eae 6s abe . : pte © ones “Sallie we eee e mee : . ¥ ¥ — - : , . : ‘ . wes 2 ~~. - Le 4 Mi be M , i -> 2 - J . we »
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> Se TS et eo pees, ». e's ws oe? ‘. ‘ . - ee. * = F. “ ? ial 4 aoe |e eer I * — ae. 4 ; (TAKEN TO CITY HOSPITAL , a pat rt Ss ee : > Seer | r Total of Outside Parients He- ceived * ffl , Imported French Arabians A number of excellent patterns in the Arab color, made on a splendid quality of cable net, with heavy edges; very desirable for living rooms, libraries or dining rooms; specially priced $4 85 - at, per pair Sunfast Colored Madras Unusual colorings in Scotch madras for bedrooms, in _ pink, green, blue and yallow effects, at, per yard 50¢ Lace Yard Goods for Curtains We have just received the late patterns in novelty effects for sash or long curtains. These are direct copies of fine embroideries. splendid for most any room in the - house; specially priced from 50c to 7Ge per yard. Do not have in your home anything that yon o not know to be use- ie believe to be beau- ul. ~-WILLIAM. MORRIS peemenemntenaedt Drapery Department (Second Floor) J. KENNARD & SONS Fourth, “Washinator St. Charles. of Housefurnishings and Decoration Exclusively THOUSANDS IN ROME CHEER FOR THE ALLIED ARMIES Crowd Gathers Before Embassy, Crying, ‘“‘Long Live England, Italy’s Friend.” From a Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and London Daily News. (Copyright, 1914, by Press Pub, Co.) ROME, via London, Sept. 22.—At yes- terday’s anniversary celebration of the occupation of Rome thousands of per- sons gathered in front of the British embassy. Cheering for the British was interspersed with shouts of ‘Long Live England, Italy’s friend!’’ When a Union Jack was raised near the embassy the applause and cheering Was renewed, the more enthusiastic Italians tossing their hats into the air. These demonstrations were preceded by a procession of fully 100,000 persons through the principal streets. Every reference to the British and the allies met with outbursts from the paraders. Germany’s Side of War Given in Official Interview Continued From Preceding Page. east and west against the Christians?’ . "Who can tell?” said he. ‘What chance did there seem of this Euro- pean devastation two short months ago? The more troops England sends against ‘us the fewer she will nave in her col- cnies in case of such a ‘holy war’ as you call it. That is a piain sum in arithmetic. Perhaps, after ail, your taking the Philippines marked the high water mark cf the white race and :e- cession has begun. Port Arthur was No. 1 for the Japanese, Kiauchau N°. 2. What will be No. 37’ Attitude Toward England. Reverting to the English, he claimed ‘You in America are accustomed tc think of the English as a bluff, hearty, downright, unsubtle race, fond of sport and the open air. Well, all I can say to that is that they are certainly fond of sport and the air. There has never been a race of diplomats their equais in shrewdness, subtlety and a sleep- less eye on the,main chance since time began.”’ “Please illustrate.’’ “Well, then, there is no disguising the fact that for a time at least, prior to the growth of the Japanese question in your country, you considered us— shall we say—vour chief politica! rivals. Now you have shifted that feeling to the Japanese and all this time vou have considered England your first friend.” “She made herself so,’’ T said. ‘Precisely my point. She made ner- self so; she began to talk of vour cousinships with a degree of warmth in direct ratio to your degree of strength, because she has the only thing in the world you really need to round out your boundaries.” “You mean Canada?’ “T mean Canada. Of course, I realize it is inconceivable you will ever, or at least soon, attempt to take it, but why? Because Great- Britain has realized so cleverly. that the only possible way in which she can defend it is by makine you her friend and putting you on honor. Engiand and Her Rivals. “You are the only people who can get at England while she commands the sea, and she has disarmed you by this comparatively recent friendship. When Canada is filled up with 650,000,000 or 60,000,000 people and you have a 3000- mile border, most of it without natural defense, and you begin—as you will unless human nature changes vastly— to tax yourselves on both sides of that imaginary line for soldiers and forts and more soldiers and more forts, until at last a spark sets off the conflagra- tion—in that day you or your sons wili agree with my feelings now, that when it comes to diplomatic affairs England is quite alone, in a class all by herself. She combined Europe against Louis XIV, against Louis XV, against Napo- leon, against Russia in the Crimea, and now against us. “Whoever her first rival has been she has combined Europe against him. She fought you when you were weak: she lent her aid to the effort to split your republic in the Civil War, and now that you are strong and her do- minions are yours for the org she is your best fnend. ‘She sete Japan on us and uses Japan to guard India.” British Diplomacy. “The English take credit to them- selves for many excellent qualities, but ex- ‘of that quality in which they are su- premely pre-eminent—diplomacy—they make little mention. They believe the geas belong to them by divine right, and most of the yellow, black and brown races for exploitation. Yet when we strive for our fair place in the sun they go to war with us the first time our hands are full, and blame us for the war, and your people, reading their ca- ble dispatches, applaud them. However, we shall conquer this unholy alliance against us, for Germany is one in its determination to live.” “If you are shut from the seas,” I asked, “how long can you subsist on yourselves?” — “tintil the next harvest is In,’’ he an- swered. “That has all been gone into carefully. Our enemies who have delud- ed themselves into the hope we shall starve will be disappointed in that as in other things. We shall lack somewhat in tea. coffee, cocoa and other tropical products, but of bread, meat, potatoes and sugar we have ample on hand till the next harvest. We would like some of your cotton, though, and copper. But we have plenty of hides, leather, coal, iron, petroleum, lumber and chemicals.” ‘tow will you finance the war?’ “Within ourselves, by war taxes and internal laws. For instance, we have never had an inheritance tax. Now we shall. Likewise heavier duties on beer and tobacco.” “You will make no external loans— borrow no money from abroad?” “No, none.”’ “As to a war indemnity from France, if you occupy Paris?’ “France chose to appeal to the God of Battles,” he answered. “We asked her to stay out. She chose war, and now she shall have it, with all its con- sequences,”’ (Copyright, 1914, by Joseph Medill Pat- terson.) Dance every evening. All the new dances at Dreamland. Pageant Choral Rehearsal. . Frederick. Fischer, director of the Pageant Choral Society, will hold a second rehearsal at the Army and Navy Club at 8 p. m., Thursday. Voice trials for applicants to the chorus will be held tomorrow d Thursday at Aeloian Hall, L0aySitve street, be- tween 11:30 a. m. And 1 p. m. ‘I TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 191 ie Wall Paper Extra specials for Wednesday; very large assort- ment of Paper for any room in the house; . all shades; worth up to 15¢c; Wednes- Ae day, Toll......cccccccee ST. 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Half-Pint Vacuum Bottle Crepe liquids t 30 hours; icy cold 80 ideal bottle for very 11 a. m. street Embroider- for . e sheerest hamrock lain; a choice 25c and &85c Embdrotdery Flouncing embroidered 2 to 10 Torchon terns; Lace ) atterns; réeg- 10¢ values; Assorted colors; tra heavy weight; beautiful ing wear; aie Ss 1 . 39 Black Sitk Foplins 27-inch Silk Poplin; un- surpased constant not wrinkle or crease; tunity, yard ( ~—Aisle 1) ee : Serpentine Crepes, Remnants able for house jackets, draperies, etc.; launders nicely, re- uires no ironies; 8:80; until sold; ednesday, yar | 1 (Main Floor, Aisle 2).........- 116 Wednesday Is Silk Bargain Day om This lot consists de Chine ine! 36-9Inch Black Silk We will now give you a chance to take your choice of four of the most call- ed-for Black Silks for your fall skirt or dress; 36-in. messaline; 86-in. peau de sole, 86-in. taffeta: 36-in. satin duchess; per yar (Main Floor, Aisle 1) wJiik Velvet Remnants, 49¢ About 2000 yards of these fine velvets: ‘n lengths from 1 to yards; in every wanted Shade; actual $1.00 value (Main finish; for oA specia ednesday stylish and the F'., Aisle 1). Colored JSiik " gtreet Pure wear, for for dresses, your oppor- Wednesday in F1. Floor ities (Ma Aisle 1.)..... yard lengths; in choice pat- tight and dark shades; suit- kimonas, *Cambric; used for fine underwear; day special, 14 yards in Floor) for.......s+.; ee or aail orders filled. shades (Main 1 0 c Messaline, 9c rim- mings, etc., in assort- ed colors; limit quap- . O98 joc Fine White Cambric 36-inch extra fine woven quality has a beautiful finish; soft, no dresging; launders_ nicely; Wednes- 1.00 at Mot Sing and. an special, | Bargain Day in Mesh Bags German Silver Mesh Bags; with neat narrow frames, unlined and neat linked chain; that sell regulariy special trom , to it o'clock. .65¢ noon 1.98 Sil 0 ng and unb i with silk or kid ual ned; ednesday... ss cecscecee@ and and Moires; in all the leadin regular 69¢ to 98¢ values ( saline, 89¢ | 8-Inch Moire Ribbons, much wanted fabric, | 3 9c Beautiful Roman Stripes, Taffetas, Satins shades; n Floor). 39 quantity lasts, no filled, yard (Main A1i-@ool Chaiilies Choice assortment of all-wool, 30-inch Challies, in light and dark grounds; neat stripes and figures; will wash! splendidly; while a limited hone or mail orders oor, Aisle 1)......-- 396 tS ett grt, TENN AES ws \ NY | 71,c Outing Flannel; 4 c lights and darks.. V] 7 aed Embroidery Inserting; sale price Silk Taffeta Ribbon $5c Velvet Remnants, each, 10c to 15c Jap Silk Remnants Allover Laces; cream and white Wool Dress Remnants 36-in. Heavy Outing Flannel Percales and Calicoes Art Ticking; rum- mage sale Apron Gingham; gale price .. Dress Flannelettes White Shaker Flannel. . 86-inch Longcloth ] at 4; GS Bleached Pillow- Butcher Linen, 36-inch Pongee and Soisettes, per length Sateens, all colors; per length Cambric Lining, per length....... Dress Plaids; rum- 50c Bleached Sheets, 2 % 72x90 Cc Soft-finish Cambric, 36-inch Comfort Batts, full size 72x90 Basement 28c brass late; complete peered fringec shades, dome burner and mantels and mantels $4.98 $9 Gas Showers, 3-light: complete with glaseware Fourth Floor ceiling with $1.00 Lace Curtains; Nottingham: full three they Floor) ast (Fourth Fringed Domes can $1.50 Lace Curtains: (Fourth Floor) Gas with Inverted complete or bath- Lights; yrnantel and globe: able for reading, kitchen linen weave; up to vards iong loor.) burner, suit- day (Fourth Floor) 50c Pillows; filled wi while they last (Fourth Floor.) 35e Window Shades; all colors; opaque (Fourth Floor.) centers, at, yard Floor) $20 Jets. $12.98 markably low by massive pedestal, 6-ft. chairs of artistic design, in genuine Chase leatner; are highly polished; will on sale tomorrow A beautiful solid oak Dining-Room Set w be offered Wednesday at this re- rice; table is supported extension, 4 upholstered these goods fate eS... $12.98, grade w Arabian (Fourth T5c Sunf openwor and not fade; 36 wide, at, yd. Di Curtains ards long; while madras and cable net, white and Arabian $2.00 Lace Curtains; madras, tingham and cable (Fourth T5e Rope Portieres; made of heavy velvet chenille cord, red or green colors; Wednes- ith clean, odor- less feathers and down, linen and milton cloth DRAPERIES ISc Scrim and Madras; ve designs; plain or figure d Madras; eet naterial: will launder (Fourth Floor.) ..+-+s++s*see8 * WAT CANT AININTAR GS \ NX \ NINTSTSNS 2 uN > EEN G \ IN \ WAG \ \ § S IS Wee \ \\ NAA \ XN ‘ X $1.50 Children’s _-« \ \ . REXOQSSS ~ . ." .* ~, ‘ ‘, NOSES \\ ARON, BINS ° .* = > 7 s ~ A ~ , ‘ ‘ ‘;% AN ~ d WN ~ ." wis * -AR BAS yy” \ : \ SES SEE ZS YN . . ~~. ~~ \\" \ ‘ ‘ , AAS A Men's White Curtain Madras, 25c Ladies’ patent leather Belts Assorted per yard Comforts $1.49 Children’s GIOVES. cciccicccaccs g Rugs _25c Children’s Knit Bape: «-s+vca eae Underwetit,.;. cs Aan Linen 90c $1 Ladies’ green satin Petticoats. | 5c ee | Stocking Quilting Scraps, per dozen Women’s mS I 0 0 * $1 Middy Blouses..... TOG. :vicectvdsnnse - . Linolton Samples, 75c Women’s and Misses’ White Lawn 50c Aviation Caps.... Waists $5 Women’s and Misses’ 50c Ladies’ fancy white Aprons... .10c 10c Floor Oilcloth Rem- nants, per yard.. $3.98 Women’s =e 5 0 Cc Misses’ Ooats.. $1 and $1.50 Men’s 3 Chiffon Waists, Table Oilcloth Rem- ’ nicely trimmed. . 99c nants, each gongs . $2 Women’s and Misses’ Gingham and- 19c Chambray Dresses $1 LT Huck Towels, 20x44 ; 0 c red border, each.. black and white checked Women’s and Misses’ Stair Oilcloth, per yard Children’s R good grade size up to 3c Nottingham, 50c Children’s Caps and Hats..... 5c 25c Ladies’ fancy. Tea hove... Rugs 10 Brussel Rugs; 9x12; a line of sample Rugs: wear excellently; will go below cost, at Linoleum selection oO square yard.. service; designs; Floor) 5c $15 to $17.50 Axminster Rugs; 9x12; very at ( net; 3% match- good yard lengths; 39¢ Matting Rugs: 9x12; odd pat- terns; some a little dam- 20 J aged; a splendid Cc WBE ry bargain at cut lengths; 12 Rev, Axminster Rugs; 9x12; a/ a yard.......- rollers}; rug for wear; can be & 7 used on both sides; e . pretty patterns, at... _ $1.26 Jute and Velvet Rugs; 30x60; a very large rug. for little money; your op- 49c portunity; get one at.. 15 Wilton Velwet Rugs; 9x12; fine worsted Wilton pile; ure wool quality; beautiful designs Extra Size Brussela Rugs; sizes 10.6x12, 11.38x12, 10.6x13.6; ood heavy wool 4 russels; best $20 value; reduced to.... oil 45e Room Carpets: choice patterns; special; a yard some choice drops and cu yard 4 bars h to back roug o back; f {.50 odd rolls, at, Saas} 6& yare pretty in. 3ic $10 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, in as- sorted sizes. Fourth Floor Linoleum 4 yards wide; good ——- in cut lengths; a Inlaid Linolewm; pat: tern through to back cut lengths, at, a yard. T0c Linoleum: 4 yards wide; some} atterns; 10 to "33 3 C’ panese and China Matting}) blues and greens; Carpets Reversible Stair, Hall and some 90c Velvet and Brussels Carpet;} atterna, ste" 45¢ Inlaid Linoleum; | = $1.98 A 1 Coupee Bottom ash Boiler; special é 60c Bread > 3 ° strongly Grani Cof- Pot; ednes- 15¢ fea day. while 6 5 48¢ Wash Jubs, 28c¢ ss aa a |e um Predare Me * “ SEAR OR TRI tote LER eENSN, — Sate, FUP DetaNRRnmaa 7 rere Re ee ee | very strongly a ee ¥ Baby Doll Boots As here. illustrated—of splendid quality patent and dull leathers. Real good serviceable shoes. the smart low heel and the broad plain toe. Women's Fall Boots On sale in Bargain Room— splendid qualities —various leathers—all sizes—pair On sale in the Bar- ee g Heating will not cause “Progress” Coqgking Oil to throw off an unpleasant odor. Under every possible cooking condition, it proves itgelf as sweet as purest butter or lard. Use PROGRESS Cooking Oil yourself, See how uch more economical it is than’ war-priced lard, and how apjencidly it short- spe. Trial can, c; full gallon, $1. “Leuisville”’ Salad Oil salads. Better a eet olls now selling at war- prices. At your grocer’s or of J, J. KILGULLEN Distributer Note corpuscles and hold you. “ bei did £ ; li ig ie el a al daily trains each way. than via any other line. TICKET OFFICE, 312 N. Eighth St. Telephones | Kinloch, Canteal 2000 ee Plumpness Makes Health Thin People Heed This. If you are too thin; if you are pale and sallow; if what you eat seems not to strengthen you; if your lips and cheeks are colorless, it is be- cause your blood is deficient in red A pharmacettical product, called 3 Sa] $21.40 St. Louis to | Ly More Bargains in Beds otewmck ts #86, will, be Fis hn a ." sp lle $6.50 Montel Bed; finished Vernis or oxidize: it's a room saver netructed, ; thing for smail Foom; com spring and finished , wrote and Return, October 4-5-6. Return limit Oct. 17th, with privilege of SS a until November 17. side tri When War Is disease can easily ‘overcome you, as you have no re- serve strength or nourishment to uD, tablets, is much conditions, Stopovers permitted. rate to Mammoth Cave avaliable. ore routes and faster schedules ave es- -in, 16-1 -In t . . * with Altanta, Ga.,_ . terminators Beathete er te dere A RON INS: WIN I AIT ts she i eran > ees - " NMR’ ». 0 one ties eet CE PRE TR 8 ood ial ~~ TROON SUG Re rss it” peak) : “ ; . ve ey HL fish Daw aN aga . rena . rote . PFO ow , SRN SMEAR RRS I Hed wens os a , Ra yee. Digg 2 ' ° recany LSO a whe . . eT a, . ‘sie 2 leg = J F B ‘ ad ° 7 “ z . ts % ; r a * . ~ %, eee ¢ tere . , a ° . : ‘ ; . ja! Wabi nah . oo" we - - t . ep Res te Ro a ¢ ig 5 é a “ ‘: rr ™ ME DER ORs oe thee Ri alain? ‘ ee SF GR Sart ae Cy €4s"5 z Ayestee ae ~ j “> a A Ma age Se RS eRe eS] ge cae ae eee a edrcigtcee * hii: vi Set eT Be ate et Bea i as ate oeuenmenil adh ecb, “Rat ee. [ads dd talaga 5 foalbetei: " Se ae eS in Ae Ae. 1 wo f ae) qe “ ; nt oak ot - iy Se a go Fl , . ; ' ws ‘ . me . " . — _ a ote Re ve ‘ ae F. ) mt — te . ie * 2 a . " “ . : oo - “er ~~ . “ — , " ata , ° P "aes Re 45ers : ak, : 7 ca ee cate . “ ves
Page 5
‘UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 2 Tomorrow Will Be a Day of Rare Economies on New Goodsin Almast Every Section Great Sale of Suitings and Broadcloths | These Magnificent | 77) A greatly watched-for event by hundreds of women who have profited by New Beauty Parlors Boo ee Are a Source . similar sales which have been held each season about this time. dettiaunt maul of hoy We contracted for the entire output of tria! pieces, remnants and coupon ends from one of ; mn © lg the country’s best mills. to All Who Visit The lot offered tomorrow is positively the best one we have ever secured for one of these sales. Them The lengths are from 1% to 5 yards, and all of the pieces are in the 54-inch width. E thi h The following gives an idea of the wide range of stylish fabrics included: ‘aia gion 1ng present- , : a science cou Suggest to Broadcloths Serges Duvetynes piges ae ot fon Mannish Weaves 89 * Vd R Polo Cloths most up-to-date has been done, ‘ atines Cheviots Velours Zibelines | 24 the result is a glistening white revelation of cleanliness Basket Weaves Novelty Weaves | and attractiveness, the like of There are plenty of all the wanted colors, including navy blue, plum, brown, green, wine, taupe, reseda, | which is not to be found in this also black. city or this country. Off the Piece You Could Not Duplicate These Fabrics for Less | ,,2% nevertheless, even with all Than $2, $2.50 and Even $3 a Yard these improvements, prices have not been advanced, and our stock Small wonder we are all enthused at being able to offer these splendid suitings and clothes at 89e yd. The entire center aisle of the Second Floor Dress Goods Section, as well as the Main Floor Bargain of finest quality Hair Goods is Squares 9 and 10 will be utilized for this sale. The Sale cf most complete. (Third Floor.) Washable Gloves Black Silks the result of many Specially Priced Beautiful 1 unics & m |i eau ifu UNnics () | ay months of preparation. There $1 Reindeer Gloves, 75c through the line—but once thisfi¥ are 10,000 yards of fine Black was accomplished, the good ship Silks, Satins and Velvets for Esphene made a record sail, and as this event. a result here are these delightful Note The Black Japanese and little Tunies which you can wear a ee eee piirera Magee of your old garments Tr fabrics, contain a number of pieces which can be made up into a which are styled as imperfect, ° which applies to the finish of these Fashionable New Costume materials. In a great majority of cases the casual eye will ob- serve no imperfection. Included are Tunics to wear over 50c Black China Silk, 86-Inch, draped gowns — chic, new Short Tunics of chiffon, decorated with beads and spangles—Tunics in panel effects—Tunics of net and chiffon, richly beaded, with point- ed or round backs—in short, there are scores of these garments in the new styles and shapes. Gathered from the shops of reputable makers, and our com- missionaire writes that the purchase was made on the day of the declaration of war. There are Tunics which have every right to be marked $20, $25, $80, $89 and even $50 FOR YOU TO CHOOSE, At $9.75 and $14.75 | Weather: Official forecast: Fair tonight and tomorrow; gmuch cooler tonight. s Sow 7 -_ 7 * * Theater Tickets for all leading attractions are om sale at our Public Service Bureau, Main Floor. See other important news in tonight's Times. store This store’s Public Library Branch is for all who use Library Books. It will save you many steps. st ie 4 7 i 4 > aieae ~ ° a x ¥ as . . aque enedeianancetes sneatienlines ~ . t : past a Re ee : ee . ” atti haat Pg ms whe ; BENS, had ey Neale i PURO: drei ak Cuil as ae te a ge 9 . . Pie ER aee, ae. by wah % ete at gt Ae? ; Hy PER, We ER Fa a Ni i Rint SO pate Ly a . at =o by: OR PEERY, ee oe 2 Ake Ulle Ma Re, er rig Sk i SMS Aram Te aie aii a Ra dhe No Mail or Phone Orders on These Extra Special Column 40c Chocolates, 25c Lb. Just to make more popular our regular 40c grade, the deli- ciousness of which is known to s0 Many. T would be hard to enumerate or to talk even briefly of the many - Novelties in Blouses at $7.50 There is an excellent selection in both the Dressy Blouses as well as the smart Tailored Blouses, in darker shades, so appropriate for wear with the new Fall Suits A number of beautiful la@es have been utilized Some of the Waists are combined with taffeta. Others are braid trimmed, with the new cape back and flowers at throat. () UR foreign commissionaire had almost given up hopes of getting the cases containing these Women’s White Reindeer Gloves—can hardly be dis- tinguished from the real doe- skin. Made with pique seams and Bolton thumbs. Chamoisette Gloves, 50c Women’s Chamolsette Gloves —in white, black, tan, gray, also white with black embroidered backs. 75c ‘‘Duplex’’ Gloves, 50c Children’s ‘“‘Duplex’’ Gloves are ideal for school wear, as they can be easily cleaned with soap and cold water. Come in gray and white. (Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) One of the cleverest styles of the entire seuson is of cream silk shadow lace, combined with flesh pussy willow, over a chiffon foundation. This Waist has vest and collar of fine muslin, finished with tiny hemstitched frill, full length sleeves with cuffs to match the collar and jet button trimming. Yes, it is wonderfully smart! A splendid assortment of Waists of washable satin. One particular style is of white satin with flesh satin trimming—has high wired collar in the back, full-length sleeves, graceful revers and fin- ishing front of bodice with flesh-color tie. $1 and $1.50 Stockings Women’s pure Ingrain Silk Stockings, in black or white, double soles, toes and high heels, at, 6 5 C pair, cs 4 (Main Floor.) There is quite an unlimited assortment—all at the above price alone—$7.50—and you can imagine how well prepared we are, at a wide range of prices, which covers the means and extremes of the Blouse stocks as a whole. $2, $2.50 a eos Women’s Prin@ess Slips, Pet- ticoats, Drawers, Corset Covers and Fancy Camisoles, of nain- sook and net, prettily trim- med—slightly soiled. | Choice (Third: Floor.) 25c Yard 50c Black China Silk, 27-Inch, 29ce Yard 75c Black Shanghai Pongee, 27-Inch, 89e Yard oc Black Japanese Silk (Water- proof), 27-Inch, 49c Yard 85e Black Japanese Habutai, 36-Inch, 59¢e Yard 98c Black Japanese Habutai, 27-Inch, 69e Yard $1.25 Black Taffeta, 89c Soft, bright Chiffon Dress Taf- fetas, fast black, excellent quality and 36 inches wide. Black Satins, $2 to $4 Handsome Black Satin of ex- “Quick-Selling’’ Prices on Books In reality, a clearing of odd lots and other Books which have outstayed their welcome, in order to make room for Holi- day lines which are already beginning to arrive. 15 copies of “The Queen’s 5 sets of “New Letters of Museum”—A book of fairy tales, | Thomas Carlyle,” published at by Frank R, Stockton—regu- | $6, at, the set, $1 9 larly $2.50, at 75e 10 copies “The Complete 10 copies of Percival Chubb’s | Dressmaker,” by Clara Laugh- “Festivals and Plays,” for the | Iin—Excellent book on the fun- schoolroom and _ elsewhere— | damental principles of sewing— many illustrations—regularly | regularly $1.25, at, each, 49c $2, at, each we “Old Plantation Melodies”—A A few copies of Kenyon Cox, | Sift edition—regularly $1.50, treme width (54 inches), for suits ‘kas _ ow stors,” Nd each, 50¢ nae and the new cape coats. Special ——. oe ew Teg ularsy About 25 copies of the Jeffer- ony p P $2.50, at, each, $1.10 | son Bible, at, each, 25c. $n / value at $2 to $4 yd. A new edition of Bartholo- $1 Black Velvets, 59c mew’s “Atlas of the World”— Fast-black silk-faced Millinery full colors, at 25e Velvet. Special, 59e yd. “The Atlas of Historical Geogr- (Second Floor.) — of Europe,” with a Prices apply only while quan- tities on hand last. (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) $1.55 and $1.75 Saucepans Of Aluminum, in Berlin style—seamless with cover and in five or six-quart capa- city; choice, while a 87C a lot of 500 lasts, (Fifth Floor.) $2.50 to $3 Vases Various shapes, sizes and dec- orations—14 to 19 inches high— a choice at, $1 90 : (Fifth Floor.) Main Floor.) Saving of ¥%3 on These Samples of Infants’ and Children’s Long and Short Coats Newest models and styles, secured from one of the largest and most exclusive New York makers. Materials include broadcloth, velvet, corduroy, zibeline and chinchilla, and the trimmings consjgt of velvet, braid and fancy buttons. Sizes up to 95 years. Infants’ and Children’s $4.50 Sample Coats, $3 Infants’ and Children’s $6 Sample Coats, $4 Infants’ and Children’s $7.50 Sample Coats, $5 Infants’ and Children’s $9 Sample Coats, $6 Infants’ and Children’s $11 Sample Coats, $7.50 (Second Floor.) A Splendid Sale, With Unusual Values in 5 Stylish New Fall Skirts $5 $7.50 $9.95 Representing $7.50 to $14.75 Qualities The separate skirt is one of the most neces- sary adjuncts of milady’s Fall and Winter wardrobe. And in addition to regular stocks, specially purchased new Fall and Winter Skirts have come, which we have divided into three price lots. At $9.95— — At $5— Women’s Skirts Skirts of satin, men’s wear serges for dress and gen- poplins, gaberdines. sitio — pe ego ‘ ; suc s satin, pop- novelty plaids and ina aerenen, ae stripes, and non- serges, poplins, new | erdines and faille crushable cloth. non-crushable ma- silk, in the most The new shades, as | ‘terials, as well as | delightful separate Mops, which absorb dust, and are White enameled Shoe Boxes— well os bales | CR ee 8] ee ee eee , ; d f h splendid for polishing and clean- {| strongly made, with shoe-rest in- dozen excellent shades ‘and Stylist | over seen. es ing painted floors and woodwork | side—special, $1.39 styles. effects. (Third Floor.) —special at 85e each | (Fifth Floor.) Sales— Wednesday $1 Black Broadcloth Suitings, 89c Yard All-wool broadcloths, in black only, for coat suits. 56 inches wide. Special, Wednesday, 89c yard. $1 Black Suitings, 79c Yd. $1 Vigoreaux Covert, 69c Serge Suitings, in diagona) A splendid coating fabric, in 59c Baby Flouncings St. Gall Embroidery, Baby Flouncings, with ruffled edge and neatly embroidered; while the lot lasts 39¢ Monday at, the yard, (Main Floor.) 15 cepies of “The 1913 Chat- terbox” — regularly 90c, at each, 3De 2 sets of “Saint Nicholas for 1913”"—regularly $4, set, $2 Seamless Triple Ex- tra Brussels Rugs, + $13.50 (Size 8 ft. 8 in. x 10 ft. 6 In.) A wide assortment of these splendid Rugs, in new all- over designs. This is the heaviest Brussels woven, and Wednesday’s price of $13.50 is a most uncommon figure. $2 Dress Trimmings _ Beaded, Spangled, Embroid- ered and Tinsel Dress Trim- mings, all ‘colors—regularly $2 to $2.50 yard, choice Monday at, yard Savings in Housewares EXTRA—75c to $1.15 Glass Shelves, 69c Glass Shelves for the bathroom—tfitted with nickel-plated brackets. Sizes 18, 24 and 30 in. Regularly 75c to $1.15. Choice, 69c Bathroom Mirrors, $1.85 | Medicine Cabinets, $1.19 White enameled frame, glass Well-made of hardwood, white shelf and _ nickel-plated bar— | enameled—mirror outside and priced, $1.86 | three glass shelves inside. Easy Glass Towel Bars, 25c to keep clean and are santiary— Crystal Towel Bars, with nickel- | SPecial, $1.19 plated. brackets—18-in. size. Just $1.25 Bath Seats, 89c “00 of the regular 39c kind—at Extra well made and finished— the special price of 26c each | nickel-plated, rubber-covered ends $1.25 Polish Mop, 85c —special, 89e A lot of 200 Wizard Polish Oil Shoe Boxes, $1.39 (Main Floor.) $2 Scrim Curtains Trimmed with handmade Cluny lace, and are splendidly made. Come in beige color only. Special ‘SI 25 . Tuesday, pair, (Fourth Floor.) At $7.50— Skirts suitable for service as-well as for dress wear. Materials are: Satin, men’s wear (Fourth Floor.) Tomorrow Is the Day of Specialties in the Annual September Reduction Sale Pianos and Players The Great Sale of the Year 1914 A Sale of All Pianos That Have Been on Our Floors Longer Than Four Months i About Reductions—tThe rule of this sale is that | ———————= Notwithstanding any reductions which may already have been made, every instrument included shall be still further reduced. People know that in this store a reduct ion is a reduction and that is why From Yesterday 8:30 to 11 A. M. Today, Just 28 Instruments Have Been Sold $5 Lace Curtains Of extra fine quality, and in a beautiful assortment of designs to make your selection 3 from, at, pair, (Fourth Floor.) $3.50 and $4 Corsets In plain and fancy mate- rials—extra long models, with low and medium bust, in a good assortment $ | 9 4 of sizes—choice, (Second Floor.) H. & W. Brassieres Three new styles—of fine qual- Basement’s Notable 10c Shaker Flannels, Special, 74c Yd. While a lot of 2500 yards lasts—Bleached Shaker Flannels, soft fleeced and pure white. Regular 10c quality, 744¢ yard. $1.40 Bolt Longcloth, $1 1214¢ Dimities, 714 Yd. ity cambric—embroidery yoke back and front—sizes 34 to 46- inch bust measure- ment—special, 59¢ (Second Floor.) Infants’ 50c Shirts Made of merino, in open- down-front style, with scal- loped edge—slightly imperfect, 25C (Second Floor.) Infants’ $2.95 Coats Of imported Bedford cord, in cape style—trimmed in ribbon and lace— $1] 95 special, (Second Floor.) 50c Bungalow Aprons Of percale, in stripes, trim- med with solid colored 3 5 C bands—special, (Second Floor.) | Knit Underwear $1 Union Suits, 69c Women’s Swiss ribbed Cotton Union Suits—medium weight. High neck, long sleeves—or low neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. 50c Union Suits, 39c Women’s fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits—slightly fleeced, low neck, elbow sleeves and ankle length. 19¢c Cotton Vests, 12140 Women’s Swiss ribbed Cotton Vestsa—low neck, sleeveless and mercerized taped neck and arms. Extra sizes. (Main Floor.) Tomorrow We Specialize Bargains in Strictly High-Class Pianos and Players . Uprights Uprights T , Music Kranich & Bach—regu- Packard — regular $450 lar $550—sale price... .$445 Roll Sohmer — beautiful Cir- cassian walnut art case Sale —regularly $500—sale Come to- morrow and choose from price Krell — beautiful mahog- our entire stock of 88- any, magnificent tone— regular price $450— # note music i rolls, includ- able OPO «his si cee ose $289 Howard—Colonial mahog- Player-Pianos — 88-note, ing all pop- ular as well any—a beautiful instru- large size—special for ment—regularly $350. .$288 tomorrow 9 as classic se- lections on Unusual Club Terms our shelves Special Advantages | a2.c0uyc7” , mate, imme- (Autograph diately upon payment of ini. 1. Five to six dollars sends | tial fee or first payment, home any Upright up to rolls except- ed), 8. Free tuning first year, Half Price ad style—sale price.......$295 Gabler—Mission upright, beautiful tone—regular price $400—sale price.$170 Players Player-Pianos — 88-note, like new—regular val- ue $450—sale price... .§ ~ - = hy hb bp 4 i 4b 4 4, 4 te vevvvvVvVvvVvVVe VS © $225. 2. Six dollars monthly er 9 Free stool and scart, $1.50 weekly the terms, » ya 3. Ten dollars delivers any Special 10. If a Club member dies Playcr up to $400. 4. Ten dollars monthly or $2.50 weekly the terms. during the Hife of his con- 5. Guaranteed saving on} tract, and payments have been made as per agreement, his family will receive a re. every Piano in the sale. 6 Guaranteed saving on ceipt in full for the unpaid balance. | every Player-Piano in the (Piano Dept.—Fourth Floor.) PAA 444444446444 4444565 ort Trew TT 10 yards to the bolt—very fine, soft-finished bleached Longcloth, at, the bolt, $1 $1.50 Blankets, $1 Pair White, twilled, soft-fleeced cot- ton Bed Blankets, size 72x80 in. All-white, small checked cord- ed Dimities—special, 744c yard Ratine Suitings, 15c Fancy Brocaded Ratine Suit- ings, in pink and tan. Ide yard (Basement.) Men’s 50c Fleeced Shirts or Drawers, 39c Heavy ribbed cotton Shirts, fleeced, with close-fitting French necks and faced fronts, long sleeves—Drawers in ankle length. Sizes 30 to 46. Special, 89c garment (Basement.) 509 Prs. of Swiss Curtains We offer for Wednesday’s special selling in the Basement, 500 pairs of‘Curtains, of good quality Swiss, with five rows of tucks for insertion, and full hemstitched ruffle. 39c Pr. These are splendid for bedroom windows, and the material alone, if bought by the yard, would cost considerably more than Wednes- day’s price for the complete Curtain. Lace Curtain Corners, Extra Special— 19c, 29c and 39c Each These are the lower ends of Lace Curtains of exceptionally fine quality, and as many as fifteen or twenty of a design. The Curtains sell regularly at $5 to $6 pair. Curtain Swiss, 10c Yd. One hundred pieces-—-splendid quality and cesigns—36 inches wide. | _ mal CN , ~—_ 4 UTaS / @) / oe a \ . wf =P V, LF* nemetiivettieesteet ; —— ~~ 7 ’ j j ; A ~ ‘ ? f 4 f 7 U 7 j ae ~_— Curtain Scrims, 15¢ Yd. Fifty pieces of Reversible Cur- tain Scrims, in the new Fall de- signs and colorings. (Basement. ) 3 O'Clock Special Fancy printed, light and dark colored, fleeced Dress Flannelettes of 10c quality, special at Yd. (Basement. ) weave—an excellent-wearing | pretty gray mixture—50 inches quality—45 inches wide. wide. (Basement.) The Basement Garment Section Shows a Remarkable Collection of Women’s New Fall Suits At $15 Every one is distinctly new in style and material. Many of them are exact re- productions of the. higher-priced models. Materials are broadcloths, diag- onals, poplins, gaberdines and gov- ernment serges, in such shades as plum, green, brown, Copenhagen, navy, also black. As to Styles— The new Directoire and the semi- basque are greatly in evidence and there are many semi-taliored garments of graceful cut. The Skirts are in the latest tunic or yoke effects. Every Suit is beautifully lined with satin. All sizes from 14 years to 44-inch bust measurement. $12.50 to $15 New Semi-Basque Dresses, Special, $10 Made of crepe de chine, satin, serge and satin combination, in all the new Fall col- ors, also black. Many other styles in semi- tailored and trimmed effects. (Basement) 4 2. Fee ihe Reh oo + ae by o% RA i. > neh ein Dianne aan bene ai. RE NN A NO AE NR cag gM NIRS ek nel
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4 i's * # ~ = ae Sa rte x . Piano we include piano stool, ‘ O WATER TO STOP FIRE - ‘S7 os “Pire destroyed the residence of Wil- Mam Cordell in Kenwood Springs at 1 a¢ this morning. The family was @way at the time. - The only available water supply was & small creek about 500 feet from the house, and firemen from the engine ; ny at Union and Cote Brilliante @venues who responded to the alarm id not pump sufficient pressure rough their hose to subdue ‘he ames. The damage was estimated SN INS WS VR ay . SW SW XR AS Places this high-grade “Orpheus” \ Player-Piano in your own home. tases 7 ‘ * ' 1 - " s . ‘ “ ioe & TI —_ € a s* : os A oe! j a | mee MG: rh Balance $10 a month No Interest— No Extras— With each Orpheus Player- @i player bench, handsome scarf, 24 rolts of music, free course of piano lessons and free member- Ship in our Music Roll Library. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 «CBT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. YOUTH CONFESSES TO TRPLE KILLING ON KANSAS FARM Ward of Murdered Man Tells Officers He Was Avenging Mother and Sister. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GREAT BEND, Kan., Sept. 22.—-The niystery of the triple murder on a farm near this city Sept. 9, was solved today when officers announced that they hada complete signed confes- sion from Tommy White, 21 years old, of this city, that it was he who killed Lee Morgan, Miss Mayme Mc- Quillan and Clarence McGugin. The youth was under suspicion from the start, but was not arrested until this morning. The confession implicates an accomplice, whose name White has not disclosed. Young White was a ward of Lee Mor- gan and was reared by Mr. and Mrs. Morgan before they were divorced. The boy stayed at the Morgan house with Morgan and Mayme McQuillan, Mor- gun's most of the time. McGugin was a farm hand. White says that he often tried to break away from the influence of the place, but always was induced to go back and that he ‘had the right to kill them.,’’ His parents, White declares in his confession, Were separated when he was a child because of Morgan and that his young sister was wronged by Morgan. The murder was to avenge his sister and mother, the youth declares. The confession recites that White and his accomplice went te the Morgan farmhouse the night of the murder and first shot Morgan, who was elderly, through a window while he was seated at the supper table. When his sister- in-law stooped over him they shot her to death. McGugin, the farm hand. tried to escape, and fearing that he had been recognized, White shot him Our Music Roll Li- brary is probably the largest in St. Louis. _ || MAY, STERN & CO. 12th and Olive three times as he ran through the yard. See the Fox Trot. land every night. Danced at Dream- Odd Fellows Gain 50,389 in Year. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 22.-- Statistical reports submitted to the Sov- ereign Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the opening session of the annual convention of the body here, showed a net gain of 50,389 in membership in a year. To own rentable, but unrented, prop- erty is extravagance, avoidable if the property is kept listed in the Post-Dis- patch Big House, Home and Real Estate Guide. Tango The ‘‘Tango” idea is in the coloring. Instead of the delicate pinks and blues you have come to associate with scarfs, a | this has three bright bands of color run- % Striking? You will ning lengthwise. s find it as useful as it is novel. Although ~§N] the Fleisher Yarns are the finest made, the quantity required for this scarf costs less than a dollar. Send the coupon below for free directions. Fleisher’s Shetland Floss—one of the sixteen a | Appearance, fit and wear—three things necessary to the € success of your work depend upon the yarn you use. The - #§NUE uniform high qualities of the Fleisher Yarns are the best _ possible guarantee of lasting satisfaction. _ yarn you need afvays insist on Fleisher’s—look for the trade- : BRN] mark on every skein. XS Scarf The yarn used is Whatever kind of —— A -—_ x a sister-in-law and housekeeper, | . ae meena Everyone Is Invited to See _the Wonderful Collection of Rare Old Paintinzs Now On Display Here or furnish the necessary materials. LM he ‘tt by a “ Oxtve and Locust from NinTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price. eee A ease Whenever You Need Mowe Apparel and Accessories of Any Kind, Let Our Mourning Department Supply You and underwear that will be needed from stecks If you intend having your evening dress for this event made, we can make it for you, Let Vandervoort’s Supply Your Every Need for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball Our Stock of Evening Attire Is Now at Its Best and Has Never Been So Complete | With the Veiled Prophet’s Ball but two weeks away, those who are expecting to attend it will be busy from now on assémbling the various parts of their costumes for that cccasion. At Vandervoort’s you can choose the new gown, corset, gloves, shoes, stock that are fresh and complete in every detail. Oe ete Prices, berdine, serges, tailored, others Wh LAP b'4 ry é Hopi y ¢ ng Wee 44.0 ch BAL AZ i Suits. at $16.50 to $28.50 We wish to direct special attention to our popular-price Suits of broadcloth, ga- granite cloth, and wool poplius, which are made in Red- ingote and hip-length styles, some semi- in styles dress occasions. These have the; new skirts which show hip-yékes These suits are trimmed with velvet, Car- acul cloth, fur, silk braid and other fancy trimmings, and all the latest shades for Fall* are well represented. $16.50 to $28.50 The Suit Illustrated Is Priced at Be Sure to See These New Coats for Fall We have assembled a very beautiful line of Coats for street, after- noon, automobiling and general wear in three-qtarter and seven-eighths lengths. These are made on loose, box, semi-tailored and in belted styles Never Have We Assembled a More Beautiful Lot of Fall Suits + and Coats Than We Have This Season The new Fall and Winter Suits that we have gathered are exceed- ingly smart and stylish in every detail and include short coats, hip-length coats and those in the popular Redingote effects, as well as handsome three-piece suits. The skirts of these suits are made on straight lines with yoke or long tunie and we have both tailored and semi-tailored suits, as well as those intended for dress occasions, in broadcloths, serge, Gaberdine, wool pop- lin, granife cloth, velvet and combinations of velvet and broadcloth, ete. Every color that is popular for the new season will be found represented. $16.50 to $125.00 Suits at $35.00 to $50.00 At prices that are slightly higher, will be found some exceptionally attractive models, including hip-length coats made on basque’ lines, as well as long-tunic models. ‘ Some of these are trimmed with fur-vel- vet, OCaracul cloth, -etc., while others’ are a cheviots suitable for semi-tailored. or long tunics. Prices Prices The skirts show the plain or plaited long tunics, as well as yoke effects. ments are made of tricot cloth, wool pop- lins, serges, gaberdine and broadcloth, in navy, seal brown, green, plum and black. $37.50 These gar- $35.00 to $50.00 A Designer Is Now Here From the Warner and Redfern Factory Miss McCauley—an asscciate designer from the Redfern and Warner Corset, factory—is with us for this week only. Miss McCauley has had a broad experience in the designing, manufacturing and fitting of both the Redfern and Warner Rust- Proof Corsets and will attend, personally, to your fittings this week. —in plain or the more elaborate models. They are trimmed with fur, wide silk braid or Caracul cloth. aes These garments come in broadcloth, velvet, chinchilla, wool ‘poplin, velour, Scotch mixtures, etc., in all the correct shades for Fall. Prices, $14.00 to $75.00 4) 4; ‘f if A ' Ci LER 4 4 hide. 4 Ay °, rae we “ py ih, {te In Bh A 7 MF Li J Third Floor. Long Gloves For the V. P. Ball Our Glove Department A Charming Display of Evening Wraps for the Veiled Prophet Ball and Other Occasions A splendid and very attractive showing of Evening Wraps in the latest f netics ee ee to P tig er. | . ae 1) in Gloves for the modes of the season, including the popular cape with waistcoat and the more '| ‘Veiled Prophet’s Ball, which is but two weeks away. We have, of course, new Gloves for every other occa- sion as well. s Women’s Long Glace Kid Gloves in white, cream and evening shades, in eight-button to twenty-four button lengths. Prices range, according to the practical coat with set-in sleeves and large fur collar and cuffs. The fabrics represented are Velour, Satin and Brocade in dainty pastel shades of blue, ereen and rose, brilliant red, soft midnight blue and the always-exquisite black. The nrices range from $17.50 to $69.50 . The higher grade Imported Wraps are $75.00 to $225.00 One of the Velvet Wraps is trimmed with cara- Special mention should be made of a beautiful eul, has a wide girdle in the front and a smart Satin Wrap which has flaring cape back, waist- eoat front, draped sleeves, fur collar and a smart ee . ae e ten black sash finished with tassels. The padded lining yoke-baeck. ene may be had of taupe, “— from $2.00 to $5.00 makes this a very practical garment at. a mod- and gold. This 1s a very unusual value at our omen 8 Short Glovet for erate price— ‘ . %45.00 | price of $42.50 evening eer pe hag ae ; ) A smart Cape made of a beautiful quality of velvet, has ° Ww : ° A Smart, trimmings and collar of Chinola fur, and a very effective girdle Price in heer soe. gore aoe in the flatfstyle. This wrap is shown in a soft shade of green $87.50 blue, pearl gray and cate au lait at 83.75 to $4.50 and as well as gold. j First Floor. Thicd Floor. New Cape The new models for Fall are here and every figure, from the school girl, young miss, the small woman, the medium figure, as well as the very stout woman, wearing size 36, may be fitted in some Every Member of the Family May Need a Different Style of Corset one of these excellent models. The new gowns for Fall, with their severe lines, require a corset somewhat higher in the bust. See these new models before purchas-° ing your new gown. We have nine different Redfern models, including the higher as gwell as low-bust styles, at prices ranging from There are also fifteen different Warner Rust Proof Corsets at $1.00 to 84.00 Another splendid Warner model is It is of white broche, has prices ranging from We wish to emphasize just four of | the best and newest models which are | now being shown. Warner’s Rust Proof Corset—style 1985—is for sizes 24 to 36. It has the new four- inch bust and is somewhat higher in the back, designed to take care of the fullness This corset French toile batiste. 20 to 30. is made from ecoutil and has heavy elastic gores over the back hips; six firm hose supporters at- | tached. Price Redfern Corset—st¥le 7833—is new this season and is made of It is slightly curved in at the waist line, has flat back and medium bust; six firm hose supporters attached; sizes medium bust and long embroidery-trimmed; | | style 924. | | attached. Sizes stout figures wearing porters Price across the _ shoulders. 83.00 | attached. Price Price Third Floor. 83.00 to $10.00 six hose sup- Still another beautiful, new Red- fern model is of exquisite white silk broche with medium bust and slight- ly higher back with elastic back gus- sets; six silk elastic hose supporters hips and is 19 to 26, $3.00 $4.00 . — Our Stock a Infants’ Fall Apparel Is Complete Mothers will delight in the many new and beautiful garments, Fall Bedcoverings Provision should be made now for sudden necessitating heavier Come to Us for Your Victrola and Records ed vertisement. We have Cashmere Sacques, with hand designs, priced at $1.50 to 86.50 Also Cashmere Wrappers, with hand designs, priced at $2.25 to $14.50 Infants’ Jap-silk-weave, figured Crepe Sacqueg, with silk border and silk-lined throughout. Price $1.00 Infants’ fine hand-sealloped Pillow Slips with dainty hand-designs and hand-eyelets drawn with ribbon. Price 83.75 We have Cashmere Hood-Shawls, with hand designs, priced at $2.00 to $5.75 and other accessories, which may now be found in our Infants’ Wear Sectjon. In fact, the variety is so great that we can but suggest a few.in this ad- We also have little Wrappers and Carriage Afghans to match. These are of flowergd design materials and some have silk borders. The Wrappers are priced at $2.50 to $8.75 The Afghans are priced at $2.50 to 87.75 Children’s Novelty Sweaters in the new ‘‘link’’ stitch. These come in white with either pink or blue croch- eted buttons, and in sizes two to six years. Price $2.50 Children’s Knitted Caps with large colored crocheted buttons to match the above sweaters are priced at “Sic changes in -the weather, bedcoverings. We are ready to supply all needs. 11-4 White Wool Blankets, with just a little cot- ton, making it a very suitable blanket for Fall. Choice of blue, pink or red border. The pair, $3.75 11-4 White Wool Blankets for double beds. These are made from a fine quality of wool, are very soft and fluffy. The pair, $4.50. White All-wool Blankets, size 66x80 inches, that are regular $6.50 values, special, the pair, $5.00 White All-Wool Blankets—extra fine and very soft. Size 70x80 inches. Value $8.00 a pair, special at 86.75 Gray Wool Blankets that are very fluffy and warm, and in size 70x80 inches, the pair, #5.00 Extra-large Natural Gray Blankets, size 80x90 inches. Value $8.00 a pair, special price, %6.00 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads for double beds; size 78x88 inches. Price $1.25 We have a new and very complete stock of Infants’ Nainsook Long Dresses, including those with yoke and in long-waist effects, atterns; size 80x90 inches. for children of 6 months to 5 years. The smocked Dress illustrated P < Extra-fine Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads in new Each Scalloped Satin Marseilles Bed Set for three- 81.50 is priced at Prices ranga from 25e to $27.50. $5.00. Third Floor. quarter bed, cut corners and roll cover to match. The set, $5.00 Scalloped Satin Marseilles Spreads and Bolster e Roll to match; cut corners for 4-6-ft. bed. The The Vose Player-piano Is Rich in Tone and Finish and Its Mechanism Is Perfect The piano has been hundreds of years in reaching its present stage of perfection. The self-playing piano, variously designated, is still in its infancy. In view of this fact, the Vose Player-piano is a revelation in player-piano quality. ‘‘Better no player than a mediocre one,’’ was the Vose watchword. The Vose Company had-over sixty years of Vose piano building to guide it, but waited until it had newer and better meth- ods for making a player-piano. 3 IN THE PLAYER- PIANO vos the publie is offered a player-piano of unusual merit and achieve- ment. and expression délightful degree, while beyond and above all it has as its founda. tion the sweet resonant tone of the original Vose. Just step into our Piano Salon and listen to the Vose Player- piano for yourself. Note its artistic appearance, its rich tone, its responsiveness to individual expression. ill then realize that the Vose is the player-piano that you have been looking for. We are exclusive representatives for the Chicker- ing, Fischer, Haines Brothers, Milton and other Not only is it easy to play, but through its sensitiveness devices it permits of the elastic human touch to 4 You wi set, $6.50 | Second Floor. Visit Our Picture Galleries jy now and view the interesting exnibit of old fi Oil Paintings as well as our showing of new Pictures of all kinds. We are making a special showing of Framed Colored Prints—Corot’s famous pictures—including: Dance of the Nymphs Paysage Evenin Dance of the Shepherdess Wood Gatherers Goat Herders and many others. These pictures are especially suitable for living rooms, halls, ete., and are priced at $4.50 Some very charming Framed Pictures of Colonial interiors—by Wallace Nutting—are shown in two sizes. Choice at 95c and $1.50 Fourth Floor. | Good Service is the keynote in our Vie- trola Department. There you will find the most courteous and experienced salespeople who will be delighted to attend to your every want. Our demonstration rooms, where you can listen to all the new records, and any old ones in which you may be interested, are sound proof and more than luxurious. You Can Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan We carry a complete line of all of Victrolas, which may be bonght upon our easy-payment plan, which ranges from #5.00 down and $2 a month for the $15.00 Victrola up to #15.00 down and $10.00 a month for the $200.00 Machines. Machines Kept in Running Order Please bear in mind that all machines purchased of us are kept in perfect running order for one year—without charge. Our Repair Department is complete in every de- tail and is ready at all times to serve you. Srath Ploer. { Those who are planning the making of should be sure to see our new White Splash Voile and Fanc in neat\ patterns for blouses New White G For and / children 40-inch im and baby outfits. The yard Hairline Snow Cloth dresses; and 40 inches wide. The yard 25c e for fine ea | c Lingeri Chim Longeloth is 42 inches wigs and new Waists and Undergarments for Fall Goods. ‘ Fancy striped white Silk Shirtings in a va- ’s | riety of styles and 32 inches wide. An exeep- tional value at, the yard 60c A new line of imported Piques in small, me- dium and large cords. This fabric is greatly in demand at this time for neckwear. The Player-pianos. Prices range from $370 up. Most: convenient payments may be arranged. Fall highly recommended for serviceable garments. | yard B0c, 40e to $1.00 | Sixth Floor. | 10-yard pieve priced at $2.75 Second Floor. EEE cuaneeneiees FAO NR oA ON NNR eam AO MRO nae comme ee eet ee ee ene I Sh RENT a Oe . Gs: . - he a ' eo 4 af ; pane: Zi x Cae hin ee ha sae Be ag | eae eae gage 5 8 ts Sa ee ps ees : = ' — we _— ~*~ penne —_ - -_ ities - eM ea ie eg rt P< Aro cela A eR Ra age ae lp ee ee ee ee Se eanitienendiac dain ited OMNIA NG KE eS Tea. e we We Ces = Tie s ss: si , es @ wie hs Pea ry alate hi m ~e when eananeneeenemnaadie : rf |
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OO ey ‘i iat Cote ; i t re “ya - tae apne — —— — — — — ri ee EE e, - be age aa nat EE Be Wee me ; ae ACE REE a SRR NUECES MRI EICOL ETS) x OCTANE Set aan hee Baga ie 5 Se. a ~ Pe ee Ey ee ARTS Ce Oe oO SER Og OR Ee MOR SG ae iota Re a eee . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. _ ) FOR GOLD * POOL FROM ST. LOUIS ‘Banks Here to Aid Raising of _ $1000, 000,000 to Pay Off | European Creditors. St. Louis banks will put $5,000,000 into the $100,000,000 gold pool which is being —... created by American bankers to satisfy Furopean creditors until payment of the debt can be completed by the shipment of products. This was decided upon yes- terday at a meeting at which 18 finan- cial institutions were represented. To avoid shipping the gold abroad and incurring risk, It is to be placed in the Ottawa, Canada, branch of the Bank of England, which will give the American banks credit for $100,000,000 in gold in Lendon. The belief was expressed at the meet- ing that the collection of the $100,000,000 pool would stimulate all lines of business in the United States. Tillian Russell Has Appendicitis. FITTSBURG, Sept. 22.—IAllian Rus- sell, the actress, who is Mrs. A. P. Moore in private life, was taken to 2 hospital last night, suffering from Bpoensoitia, to undergo an operation. e illness is not acute, her p ysician —_ Climate Failed: Medicine Effective flerers from Tuberculosis often think medicine will not help h any Eckman’'s Alterative. Read this: Weldon, D1 “Gentlemen—Through your instrumen- lity I pave been saved from a prema- grave. On December 14, 1904, I was en with Typhoid Pneumonia, which veloped into uberculosis (bacilli were ‘ n (Ab- avit) ARTHUR ‘WEBB. man’s Alterative is most effica- spous in bronchial catarrh and severe arene and lung affections and upbuild- the system. Contains no harmful or Accept no substi- rogelar size, $2. rug o., Wolft- Wilson Drug Co., dge & Dolph Drug Co. and leading acuggiete, Write Eck- man Laboratory, pa ladelphia, Pa., for _ booklet of recoveries. os % Joukatn drugs. Small size, $1: by Raboteau | Fall Fabrics are in, and a mighty tempting lot they are— only one suit to a pat- tern and every pattern exclusive to us—all the newest colorings and weaves from the best looms at home and abroad. A visit to our windows will be worth your while. Come in, let us show you. Prices $5.00 to $5().00 MacCarthy — Evans— Von Arx Exclusive Tailors 820 Olive St. The P. 0. Is Opposite J nc “oat ON TEETH large!) on mar using the nstruments. 'Gentieness and skili is also an important factor. For this reason remember me, I doa all my i! ) hoes" Patcnted metho U. pes ent 733061. "Gensutt a. rec I fix this condition without ay * pene 4 4677. Hours: “DR. L. C. MANDEL, Dentist 606 tenned-Bascasd Bull WOMAN SETS TRAP. AND CATCHES MAN AFTER A ROBBERY Mrs. Cora Greenlaw Negotiates With Supposed Agent of Thief Through “Ads.” When the residence of Mrs. Cora Greenlaw of 1069 McCausland avenue was robbed, Sept. 14, stocks and bonds to the face value of $6000, the property of Harry D. Weber, a roomer, and several hundred dollars’ worth of jewelry and silverware belonging to Mrs. Greenlaw were stolen. Yesterday afternoon detectives, aided by Mrs. Greenlaw, who had carried on a mail, newspaper and telephone cor- respondence with a supposed confeder- ate of the burglar for a week, arrested George F. Aring of 920 North Fifteenth street, after he had offered to take Mrs. Greenlaw to a place where she could recover the stocks and bonds. Two days after the robbery Mrs. Greenlaw received a letter in which the writer said she could recover her prop- erty if she would offer a reward. If the deal was to be closed the writer said an advertisement should be in- serted in the “lost and found” column of a newspaper. Last Friday Mrs. Greenlaw received another letter in which they writer said that no definite amount had been stat- ed in the advertisement ag a reward and as the risk of restoring the papers was great, the writer wished that a definite price be fixed, Friday evening Mrs. Greenlaw adver- tised that $100 reward would be paid for the return of the papers. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Greenlaw was called to a drug store telephone, where some i'man tried to make an appointment with her to return the stocks and bonds. Mrs. Greenlaw had carried on th2 negotiations in the newspaper under the name of Mrs. Weber, although Weber is not married and is not in the city. Mrs. Greenlaw pretended she could not un- derstand the man at the telephone and asked him to write her another letter fixing the place where she was to meet him, Yesterday morning a boy brought her a note in which the writer said he would have his ‘‘man’’ meet her on Market street, near Eighteenth street. Mrs. Greenlaw was instructed to dress entirely in black, carry a newspaper in her left hand and walk east on Market street until she met the man, who would speak to her. Called by Telephone. This meeting was supposed to be be- tween 11:36 o’clock and noon. Mrs, Greenlaw was preserving fruit and was unable to get ready at the appointed hour and at 1 o’clock someone called on a drug store telephone and inquired why she had not met him. Mrs. Greenlaw, who had communicat- ed with Detective Chief Allender, said she would leave her home at 2 o’clock. The man on the telephone told her to carry out the instructions in the note and to be sure not to have policemen following or observing her, as her every movemént was being watched. Mrs. Greenlaw alighted from a car at Eighteenth and Market streets and walked east on the south side of Mar- ket street.. Between Sixteenth and Sev- enteenth streets a newsboy;handed to Mrs. Greenlaw a note addressed to “Mrs. Weber,’’ instructing her to walk east on Market street to Fourteenth street, north to Olives street and west to Eighteenth street. Denies He Was Burglar Near Seventeenth and Olive iieete man crossed the street and, approach- ing Mrs. Greenlaw, doffed his hat and told her that, if she would walk back to Fourteenth and Olive streets with him he would get the stocks and bonds for her, Mrs. Greenlaw said, “So you are the —— » wee ee ——e Bent Bones That Were Bent By Pointed Shoes POINTED shoes are what make all bent bones, corns, bunions, in- rowing nails, callouses, at feet, fatigue, andallthe ills that feet are heir to. $ roomy, good-looking Ed Mayfair Shoes for Women. s Get your whole family (men, women and children) into ators today. See that Epucator is branded fon the sole. * name guarantees you the correct orthopzedic shape which lets your feet grow as nature intended. . Mice & Hutchins, Inc., 15 High Street, Boston. . Makers of All-America and Signet Shoes for Men, and | | Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. RICE & HUTCHINS ST. LOUIS COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. Ask your retailer for —oeRICE & HUTCHINS UCATO HOE@® ALG. US. PAT. OVE, o Straight Bones That Grew In Etcaeer ae DUCATORS prevent, relieve or free your feet from bent bones, corns, bunions, ingrowing’ nails, etc., because they let the feet gtow as they should. $1.35 to $5.50. That R man denied this but said another man | ri did and had given him $2 to conduct Mrs. Greenlaw to the place where she could recover “her husband’s”’ prop- erty. As she and the man turned to walk east on Olive street, detectives rushed up and place the man under At ]man who broke inte my house?” The] arrest. He ts a telegrapher and mar- ried. Detectives who went to Aring’s home found Mrs. Aring to be | this note to Aring: tell the truth. I am in the dark. The children have had nothing to eat today oe SRR. a PT LEGA IAD. . a af ius = Pet ee eS OP eS ay and sick. her request the detectives carried “Dear Dad—Please husband had done, if anything, had been to get money to send her to California. man who, he said, met him at a pool- but bread. Sivan’ toe: ens Seta; veda of tina enh inulaik Wileis one tell everything you know about this. 1 can’t stand it.” asked him to meet Mrs. Greenlaw. Mrs. Aring said that whatever her Aring gave,gthe police the name of a Home and Real Estate directory. Your To Let or For Sale ad may be made the most timely and important thing In the paper to many of the read ers of the POST-DISPATCH Big House. ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATOE Lightning Fires Of]; Loss $375,000. | PORT ARTHUR, Tex., Sept. B— Seven oil tanks, owned by the Gulf Re- fining Co. and the Texas company, were set afire here yesterday by lightning. The loss of the Gulf Refining Co. is es- timated at $250,000 and of the Texas com pany $125,000. * . - SiO Ma CMRI WOR Pe, pune ly Furl aim, SS wee cee. ~ Muguitts Rugs, $22.00 at$ 17 90 35 Patterns Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Palisade Wilton Vel- vets. (Sizes 9x12 ft.) 59c Tussah Pongee, 39c Half Silk Pongee, 27 inches wide, light blue, pink, helio, rose, tan or Copenhagen grounds, neat printed patterns. (Main Fioovr.) 30c Sateen, 19¢ Black sateen, 36 inches wide, good quality, mercerized silk fin- ish, slight imperfections. (Main Floor.) ! Basement Notes | 25e Silk Gingham, 1214ce Half Silk Gingham, 27 inches wide, pink, yellow, brown, helio, light blue or gray, self-colored silk jacquards. 10c Percales, 714e€ Good quality Percales, cadet, black, gray, red, brown or navy grounds with stripe or figured pat- terns. Cotton Challis, 9c Best quality Cottgn Challis, 36 inches wide, Persian or floral de- signs, splendid for kimonos or com- forts. 10c Chambray, 5c¢ 500 yards of Chambray, 36 inches wide, blue or gray. $1.00 and $1.25 Silk Velvets, 49e Silk Velvets, plain or a finish, black or Roman striped effects, good quality. 59¢ or 75¢ Foulards. 39¢ Foulard Silks, 24 inches wide, neat patterns, soft quality. 10 Bars Soap, 37¢ 10 Bars of Proctor & Gamble’s celebrated Ivory Soap at this spe- cial price. No phone or C, O. D. orders filled. 30¢ Table Damask, 25¢e Extra heavy Mercerized Cotton Table Damask, numerous designs. 0c Dress Goods, 25e Short lengths of Dress Goods, consisting of plain or fancy serges, Bedford Cords, diagonals and shadow checks—all 36 inches wide. r — \ 5 at a uy, V-alues$29.50 to$45;$ “Wednesday—All Day Sale of | iia ee ee . ty See ee oe. eee ee eee , by, 7 y toe ea a ot} a ie ad “gee EP at a + iv ai iS del a 2 ee ah Gs as Women’s Suits $29.50, $35, $42.50, $45 Values, a z ae . oe ero oe de * tnd LS ow Sn ot he psig on Pc = ee ROR SE foe seg Sin ST a oe CP aaa, Set Ses ma) > eae Kegs ee g om ) a Ve a + SERS ae te Cini” Anping. 8 a FRR . je at A ee h vied » > 2 - $8.50 and $10 Hats, $7.50} Choice at $18.50 HIS 1S FURTHER evidence of our mastery in selling women’s tailor- made garments at prices without equal (T in this city. These are “wonderful suits at a won- the buyer says. agree that the estimate is modest They are wonderful values! Every garment is new, having just ar- rived and taken it’s place in the stocks. derful price,”’ Materials are: models. Skirts are in most are masters in their line. These are just what women will find most desirable at this season of the year. Sizes for Women, Juniors and Misses. NOTE—The figure pictured is a true likeness of one Others are just as exclusive Is of these beautiful Suits. and high class. 7 . ee Your Choice at.. i. Men’s Wear Serges Cheviots and Novelty Fabrics Chiffon Broadcloths Coats are newest lengths, are of newest designs—true conceptions of artists that Shades are: Navy, Tete-de-Negre, Russian Green and Plum EXCLUSIVENESS runs through the entire \ grand showing, there being only one of a kind —~ in most instances—never more than two. Pree era ae ot ve de + Entirely New Models EAUTIFUL and chic “Talbot” Saflors B in a very comprehensive showing will be a notable feature of this offering. These are at the present moment quite the vogue in Paris and New York. Also the “Rawak” Turban (like the pic- ture) will be prominent in the display. Both of these charming conceptions are entirely new—the “Talbot” sailor positively not hav- ing been on view in St. Louis before. These, with the very wide exhibition of other original designs and exclusive models which will be shown at this extraordinarily low figure, will readily out-distance any other showing of the season thus far—even here. There are some two hundred Hats—all to choose from at $7.50. (Second Floor.) Very Special Attention Is Called to 3 Waist Specials (Clearing Stock of 364) Good housekeeping in the Waist stocks dis- covers these few hundred fine Waists that have become “odds”——owing to recent heavy selling. Tomorrow is set for their outgoing—a very, very beautiful lot of them, too; some of the most popular of the present day. Crepe de Chines Printed Chiffons and Crepes Heavy Habutais Tub Silks and Lingeries | They are in lavishly trimmed models or the plainer, tailored fashions. All $1.50 & $1.69 | All $2.50 & $2.98 5018.48 135.03 the dng oi ‘or dapiey plese seme of them are slightly rumpled or mussed. But all are perfect—and worthy of better prices. (Second Floor.) And we fashionable Second Floor. - The City’s Greatest Silk 1s: $2.50 Silk Crepe, $1.50 New Silk Crepe, 40 inches wide, contrasting color effects, ripple weave, good quality. Peau de Crepe, $1.50 Black Peau de Crepe, 40 inches wide, dull finish, splendid for the new Fall dresses. New Fall Silks Silk plaid or Roman stripe Taf- fetas, 24 and 36 inches wide, every wanted color combination, narrow and wide stripes, small or large piaids, priced at 98c, $1.25, $1.50 | r $1.98. Store Offers A Sale of New Fall Silks. ” ‘There are many reasons why this store is the greatest distributer of silks in St. Louis, but all of them are founded on one main reason, which We sell all Silks at lower prices than any other store in the city. Black Charmeusette, $1.39 New Black Charmeusette, 36 inches wide, dull satin finish, good wearing quality. Satin Duchesse, $1.50 New Satin Duchesse, 36 inches wide, dull finish, soft and cling- ing, in every popular shade. 75c and 85c Silks, 49c Satin Messalines, brocaded ef- fects, light or dark shades; show- er-proof Foulards, all colors, neat figures ; plain black Foulards, satin finish. All are good values at this price. (Main Floor.) A ‘Quite Important Sale of Ready=Made Sheets 69¢ For Wednesday’s selling we offer many hundreds of dozens of fine Bleached Sheets—at most remarkable Savings. Sizes, 72 by 90, 72 by 99, 81 by go and 81 by gg inches. All of them are torn into sheet sizes and then hemmed ° —being such standard brands as Pepperell, Pequot, White House, Congress, Premium—and others. There are not a// sizes in any one brand, but there are all sizes in the collection. — Our regular prices are 75c, 80c, 85c and goc. (Second Floor.) \ to Your Boy’s Best Suit Store’ éewiads where the boy and his mother gets pleased best—because we have made it so. all “Nugent’s Special” Suit, $5. ‘ (With Two Pair Trousers) Newest Norfolks with all the fabric, style and co’ orful shadings of the season. All-wool cassimeres ad cheviots, and the always-good Blue Serge—with -he best of linings and trimmings. Ages 7 to 18. Two pairs renee ed all through. Boys’ Serge Suits—$3.95 Everlastingly good Serges of blue and fancy mix- tures of high-class. The fancys have 2 pairs trousers; the serges have not. New Norfolk models—and just like regular $5.00 suits—except the price is only $3.95. Ages 7 to 17. FOR BOYS:—Hats, Waists, Reefers, eye Shoes—everything he wears—always with a saving (Third Floos) look Filet *, 2a ae 2° * 2 ¢,_* 2° a” >? "al > * o Sa\* a ¢ t . pay # — > ~*.* ~< —* ‘2 ?. . * * f , a? 2, Extraordinary Sale of 4500 Pairs Lace Curtains (Entire Surplus of Noted Makers and Importers.) m If we were to mention the names of the manufacturers we would break a promise we made, and hy cause them great embarrassment by the protests of other dealers. to us though, because you would recognize clearly our power with the largest makers of Curtains in this country. Their Curtains stand in the very front ranks of the best made—yet we are going to sell them at It would be a revelation favorable Fully 4, 43 and 4 Savings to You! The entire selling space of our enlarged department is given over to this sale. at the list: Weaves. (Scrims, Voiles, Cable Some have wide edgings of lace and some have lace insertions. White and Arabian Curtains and the assortment is bewildering. Five hundred pairs of these, but first choice is worth an early call. Please Scrim, Marquisette, Voile, French Lacet, Arabian. Duchesse, Irish Point, Cable Nets, Real Antiques and There are Curtains for every need and we should sell half of them tomorrow—frst day of the sale. $2.00 and $2.25 Curtains—a Wonderful Lot, $ One lot 40 pieces Extra! of fine Voiles with double borders, and some with drawnwork edges or inlaid madras effects; white, ivory or Arabian; 1:35 Nets.) a — $2.50 and $3.00 Curtains, $1.55 Cluny and Braided Curtains with wide insertions and edges. Many patterns. White or Arab- ian. Extra! Grouped in this big lot AN $2.50 $3 853.50 Curtains.g 1 QQ) | (Second Floor.) regular 45c, soc and 75c¢ seller, 29c Yard While it lasts. $4.00 and $4.50 Curtains, $2.45 45 ’ Real Lacet, Arabian and Marie Antoinette Curtains, mounted on fine French net. Wonderful val- ues. Over 2000 pairs of Cable Net, Filet Panels or Nottingham Curtains—are grouped in two big lots following: All $4, $4.50 & $5 urtains, $2. 6 5 Grouped: are—choice Only Two Days More (Tomorrow and Thursday). and Our Tailoring Sale Closes If possible, come while the opportunity lasts and have your measure sy. for a $30 or $35 Suit, $ $30 or $35 Overcoat, 0 $30 or $35 Balmacaan, Judge this offer by $30 and $35 tailoring. This is the best of all of our Tai- loring Sales—more men have been here, and more have bought clothes se be Tailored-to-Order than ever be- ore, They know as soon as the tailors begin their won that experts only are employed. They enjoy selecting their garments from the woolens in the full piece. These woolens are among the finest kinds of American and forei products—shown in all colors of - tures and in fine blues and grays. Over- coatings are very fine kerseys and meltons. Men of all sizes — Perfectly Fitted. No matter what the peculiarity— large, small, tall, short—~ P e guarantee every garment to fit, and perfectly please—or you are under no obligations. Two Days—Do Not Miss Thi Opportunity. (Third Fioor.) i i i si sins tna, «least a Ll Al Al Al Al talaga lle Al A AL AL AEA B: NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles St, A ’ : EY , ae 3 SN ee ae 4 res ed pir POS es eatin hn RNP as Ne mete ath ta a,
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\ ¢ RY RR ARE BBY ty Inquest Imte Deeth of Maid. terday at the Deaconess Hospital from a{ Advertise your property as though you] “The Coroner began an inquest this] fractured skull. She fell down a flight of| bélieved its sale or rental to be impor- Morning into the death of Ida Williams, | stairs at 5895A Maple avenue, where shejtant, by keeping it listed in the Big Beni old, a domestic, who died yes-| was employed, Saturday night. | House, Home and Real Estate Directory. iS MA MAH St. Louis _ Kansas City Cincinnati 509 Washington Av., Near Broadway & Another Group of — Values im = —=— great suit offerings excel from every viewpoint—variety, style and quality. Not = only are we showing the greatest range of the most captivating styles, but they are made = up of the finest and most desired materials, in all of the newest shades of the season, in- = eluding black, and purchasing as we do in large quantities for our chain of stores, we = = are able to provide values of an unusual character. We urge you to come and = 2 see this new lot of splendid suits and to = = make your selection early. Four = 2 of the many models are . = below illustrated —— = and de- ; = scribed. : : = = = ae = F - we = = . =e) E = = : 2 = j K\\ . #: = t | : : = = vy = : No. 841 is made of fine = =: wool bengaline—in black, = = midnight blue and all of = = the other desired Fall shades. It is an = = excellent Redingote model, fully lined = = with silk. Made with overlaid velvet = = collar, velvet and cloth belt and velvet ‘cuffs. The = = skirt is in the yoke style with a slight flare to give = = it a chic appearance. Price, $24.75. = = No. 264 is a splendid model intended for misses and women who es desire dainty, youthful looking garments. Material is a fancy weave—in = = black, navy, brown and Tete de Negre shades. The coat is 36 inches = = long, lined with guaranteed silk. It is a straight line model and the vel- = = vet buttons and our produce a very stunning effect. The skirt is a flare = = model. Price, $24.75. = No. 885—A oo tebe model of chiffon broad- No. 1238—Stunning Suit of broadeloth—in © =| cloth—in black and all the desired shades—has black, brown, wine and the other desired Winter = == shirred back—collar, cuffs and bottom trimmed with | shades. It is an excellent model—the skirt being =& = lustrous crushed plush. The skirt is made on | finished from the waist line with a wide ripple = = straight lines and is neatly finished with plush | flare—lined with splendid quality silk. The skirt = =: buttons. A very high grade Suit. Price, $24.75. | is a very clever pleated model. Price, $24.75. = = More than fifty other models in high-class Tailored Suits are included in this great sale at $24.75. = : New White Polo Coats, $7.50 and $16.50 Z = Excellent models, just received, will be placed on sale Wednesday. = = . 50 we offer splendid Coats of we offer a wide range 2 AT 7: white .cut polo cloth, 36 AT 3162 of clever. Polo Coats, = = inches long, made with made of extra quality E = wide belt, large patch pockets—others with | white Wromboldt chinchilla—unusually well = = full ripple back. tailored and trimmed. ty . = = New Serge Dresses, $5 : : 9 = We direct especial attention to our showing of charm- = ing modes in Serge Dresses at this popular price. The = qualities are unusual and the styles are ex- = * ceptional!y attractive. They are the best val- = ues we have ever been able to seigeset at this = extremely low price................ viene = 23 erge Dresses at | = This group includes a number: of combination Serge Serge and Satin = Dresses, in the modified Basque models—made with girdles and == sashes—choice at $10. = = Ultra Styles im Serge Dresses = And combinations of Serge and Satin—the most becoming = Dresses of the day—on sale for considerably less than identical er styles and qualities are being priced throughout the city. There = are two splendid groups worthy of — special attention at............. $16.75 and $19.75 = = ° = ecial 95 2 ———————————s * = A new lot of fine flowered Chiffon Blouses— = exquisitely trimmed with lace—the daintiest = styles that we have ever assembled. All new = arrivals, and we suggest that you make early selection. E J 819.75 $16.95 = = Hitt ’ ! F i LTT i 3 (ii al A 4 AR Li ae IN BANDAGES efects corrected such as Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indi-;tal fears, everything that is horrible serene Rem gestion, Sallow Skin and Miserable|2nd nauseating. A Cascaret tonight adac m will surely straighten you out by “ Eyelids r — ee ag wot & Sorpid liver morning—a 10-cent box will kee, a oe = xe 1 ae S, ee ee your head clear, stomach sweet, liver your stomac ecome ed with|and bowels regular and make you DR. PINKSTAFF, | TEpSEoasave undigested food, which sours and|/feel cheerful and bully for months. Hours. 10 Sk Gute, Bt ae ferments. That’s the first step to} Don’t forget your children—their untold ee foul| little insides need a good, gentle Very Effective Method gases, bad breath, gait OB men-'cleansing, too, occasionally. for Banishing Hairs CANDY CATHARTIC EMoges + > onst any woman rid face . 4 A gt or 2 or 2 min- ge? hair will its ‘ je treatment, but. care mould be 10 GENT BOXES -ANY ORUG STORE eae dieeten Want Ads are inexpen- * give, efficient and work with amazing | papidity. POET, STE om os ‘4 es Cos 3 PURSDAL EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. 4 7S a oe ed vee gee Ee ed tS pita: Sak oie Rs vig ee ve Ae eS x ST. ‘LOUIS POST. DISPATCH. BRIDGE ELECTION DAY A HOLIDAY : City Offices Will Be Closed to Give Employes Chance to by DAMAGED BY DYNAMITE = |MAYOR TO DECLARE |""ssesczssrov The Bonanza of Tonopah, Nev., Sides With Union Miners in Controversy With I. W. W. the Bonanza, the job printing plant. A Windows TONOPAH, Nev., Sept. 22.—The office an afternoon news- paper, was damaged early today by the explosion of three sticks of dynamite under the corner of the room occupled corner of the building was torn off and a garage adjoining was wrecked. hal | block away were broken by the concus- sion. ‘ The damage to the job plant was slight. The newspaper plant is located in an adjoining building, and this was not damaged. There has been friction between the members of the Western Federation of Miners and the Industrial Workers of the World in Tonopah and Goldfield lately and the Bonanza has taken an active part in the controversy, favoring the side of the federation miners. HARRY: I'll be your sweetheart if you uy me a diamond ring at Loftis Bros. Nationa) credit ewelers,, 308 N. 6th_ st. = Work for Bond Issue. Mayor Kiel has notified the Citizens’ | Free Bridge Committee that he will de- | clare Friday, Nov. 6—the day of the, special free bridge bond issue election— an official holffay to be known as “St. Louis day.”’ All the municipal offices will be. closed. The Mayor will request that all busi-| ness houses close for at least half of, the day not only to give their employes a chance to vote for the free bridge bonds, but also to work at tne polls. The Employers’ Committee of the Citi- zens’ Committee arranged with Mayor Kiel for the special holiday. This com- mittee is comprised of C. R. Lupton, chairman; H. F. Hafner and O. Van Brunt. Lupton is president of the West End Business Men’s Association. Mass Meeting in City Hall. The Citizens’ Committee is working out plans which it believes will insure the adoption of the bond issue by a big vote. A meeting of the representa- tives of the 114 organizations now af- filiated with the Citizens’ Bridge Com- mittee in the campaign, will be held in the rotunda of the city hall Monday night, Oct. 12. Plans will be announced which, it is believed, will result in the different factions which have been fight- ing over the free bridge problems to join in the movement for its comple- tion without further delay. Chairs and benches will be placed in the rotunda and a special speakers’ stand will be erected. Speeches will be made by experts familiar with every phase of the bridge situation. An executive committee to represent all the organizations and factions also will be appointed. This committee will represent all the trades and business interests of the city. An office on-the ground floor of a building in the business center of the sity will be opened about Oct. 1. From this office the campaign will be di- rected. The Citizens’ Committee expects to have not less than 2000 men at work it the polls election day. Volunteers are being called for from the organizations affiliated with the Citizens’ Committee. C. F., Wenneker Early Volunteer. Among the (first volunteers was Charles F. Wenneker of the Million Population Club, who agreed to de- vote six hours time to getting his friends and neighbors to the polls. Louis Wollbring of the West End Business Men's Association, which has already listed 22 volunteers, agreed to work 14 hours. The Shaw District Improvement Association furnished the names of F. lL. Down, C. M. Ernst, Wayne E. Wheeling and Charles II, Knappstaedt as volunteer workers. Many speakers have volunteered to make speeches during the campaign. Among those who have offered their services are Fred Armstonr Jr., Roger N. Baldwin, Henry WW. Barth, J. M. Bloodworth, Ephriam Caplon, Maurice J. Cassidy, John L. Corley, George W. Coombes, John H. Curran, Dwight F. Currie, Scott R. Dekin, Fred English, Christy M. Farrar, Her- man W. Fay, Robert C. Grier, John H. Gundlach, Luke E. Hart, Richard S. Hawes, Judge Thomas C. Hennings, Dr. William Preston Hill], Wilbur B. Jones, R. R. Klaube, R. G. Koebbe, C. J. Kostuba, George B. Logan, C. R. Lupton, Walter R. Mayne, Lawrence McDaniel, Lee Meriwether, M. J. Mul- vihill, A. A. O’Halloran, Alroy S. Philips, Richard Reichardt, F. J. O. Reller, John H. Sommerich, Arthur Stoehr, C. M. Talbert, Perry Post Taylor, J. E. Turner, H. 8S. Tuttle, William Wedemeyer, . Charles F.. Wenneker, Percy Werner, Joseph Wheless, Frank B. Williams, Louis Wollbrinck, Truman Post Young, ©. J. Batcheler, J. L. Harnage, John C. Higdon, Frank K. Houston, Edwin C. Luedde, Walter F. Schelp., Prather Knapp, Verne Lacey, Charles M. Hay,| Ben L. Shifrin, R. H. Calkins, Oscar Leonard, H. Gustave E. Enders, Wil- liam S. Bedell and C. P. Strother. The Salesmen’s Association of the Real Estate Exchange will have a meeting at 3:30 p. m., Friday, — at which plans for furthering the free bridge campaign will he considered. The Real Estate Exchange has of- fered to furnish 250 volunteers for work at the polls election day. CORSETS MADE TO ORDER Don’t ruin fine gowns by wearing them over ill-fitting corsets. Try «4a ‘‘Made-for-You"” garment. St. Louis Corset Co.’s Parlor, Broadway and Washington, entrance opp. Nugent's. DRIVES BANK EMPLOYE INTO VAULT, STEALS $1400 (eee ee Unmasked Robber Escapes in Auto After Raid in Kansas City Suburb. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 22.—Armed with a pistol, but unmasked, a bandit entered the People’s State Bank at Dodson, Mo., a suburb of this city, yes- terday afternoon, locked Hugh Moore, the assistant cashier, in a vault and es. caped in a motor car, with $1400 of the bank’s funds. A customer of the bank released Moore, who shouted the combination of the lock through the vault door. Moore was alone in the bank when the ban- dit forced him into the vault. Moore is a son of T. T. Moore, a di- rector of the bank and former Post- master of Hickman’'s Mills, Mo. Dance the “Giggle.” Dreamland now open every night. Negro Stabs Gas Co. Engineer. George Felis, engineer at the Mullan- phy street plant of the Laclede Gas Co., erdered his helper, Ben Howard, a negre, to “fire up” last night. They quarreled and the negro stabbed Felis in the breast. Felis is 2% years old and lives at 1915 North Broadway. He was taken to the city hospital. Howard escaped, q re ee ee -_-— ———— SP the tailors, worsteds and serges, BHGADWA green; the coats are lined with a rich, soft silk or a lustrous satin; everything about them sustains our claim of $25 Suits for In Basement Cloak Department Nobby Sport Coats Reduced 100 all-wool dark mixture Sport Coats—full lined— appropriate for fall and early winter wear—$10 values, only 3% length all-wool Serge Coats for misses or small women—$8.98 Coats. . ®eeaeeoaoe ee eeoee eves Two Wednesday Specials $5 Trimmed Black Velvet Sailors at 24 3. Un i : pS) fashionable soft crowns. Bthe new gold braid. Untrimmed Black Velvet Shapes; $1.50 Values at C 20 different styles to select ‘ from, two styles as shown. They are of good qual- ity velvet, ex- cellently made and finished. : f ¢ bswine S) ae yy BLPwe ae a, iy’ vo ikea Ph A smart sailor shape, with the and Trimmed with peacock or aigrettes and finished with 1D es =i as? hard CORSETS tit dium low bust: four s STLESS Boned Corsets; or short models; me- up- porters attached; sizes 18 to 30; 69e values at * -¢ long INFANTS’ SLIPS NE lot of Infants’ Slips; made of nainsook, bishop or yoke styles; 35c values, to sell Wednesday at..... 19¢ Va~0 MORGANS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT An Extraordinary Event in 2nd Floor Suit Dept. Women’s $25 Suits LENDID Suits that were just received from in long and three-quarter lengthé coat models; the materials are chiffon, broadcloth, in black, navy, brown and ES »..3.98 $2.98 THE ENTIRE 202 FLOOR OVER WHEW AMERICAN 164 STORE, DDISON CLOAK CO OTE & WASHINGTON AVE LL ENTRANCES THROUGH MERICAN FALL WEDNESDAY, $ Of heavy long; skirts; blue; 912.75 All-Woo! SUITS 95 all-wool Serge Coats; full satin lined; 30 to 36 inches side -plaited black or navy perfect tailored garments; in all sizes. 5+10+ STORE $15 New Fall BALMACAAN COATS WEDNESDAY, $5.00 Of all-wool Duve- tyne; 42 in. long; with the new rag- — lan sleeves; solors are green, brick, mahogany, navy and black; misses’ and women’s sizes. and navy; Stunning New REDINGOTE SUITS WENDNESDAY $@Q.75 45 inches long; half serges; colors, black, brown, green, plum misses’ and women’s sizes. satin lined; yoke- effect skirts; mate- In Cossack and Redin-. rials all-wool fine gote models — collars and cuffs trimmed with velvet —colors black navy, king blue, plum green and bro sizes. ss Another lot of {Po ] those $2.50 to @e 733.50 New Fall Shoes on sale to- morrow; all styles of toes and heels; sizes to fit all; 05 Boys’ Solid haeat™a Shoes, special | '§ 1.00 Wall Paper W EDNESDAY our A Bale of Wall Paper, which began 1000 UNTRIMMED VELVET AND PLUS HATS $2, $2.50 and $2.98 Valu Choice, Wednesday Only $4 .00 new shapes includin oth medium and large s other new models. pee ina Se se Monday, continues— Beautiful combination Papers, reg- ular price 5c and 6%c special, Monday, DO WOR aie oad vkwadks cs 20 beautiful patterns of 8c and 10c Papers; 3 per roll Best grade imported, nonfadable Oatmeals, the 25c kind, with borders; special per i roll 12zc patterns of good 12'%c Wall Paper; for parlor, dining rooms and halls; per roll.. SC Boys’ Fall and Winter Suits Values up to $4 30 Craze—Whi Chinchiill Cape COAT $5.1 quantity; sizes for mis only, 14 up to The Latest $12.50 Value, WEDNESDAY, Only a_ limited $12.50 Satin and Messaline Basque and Moyenage 5 d With plain or box pleated tunics; black, navy pe brown an plum; alt sizes. in ses 20. 91.95 OYS’ Sturdy Suits; made of cas- simeres and worsted: in the newest styles, including the new Balkan effect; very neat patterns; valiesian ideal suit ©] QS Men’s $4 P ants for school wear; ERE is a great value; sturdy trousers; made of pure worsteds; all sizes up to 44: the regular value is $] 95 ¥ 49c Wool Brocades, 36 INCHES wide, the new including black; values at Fall shades, 25C suitable for street and home wear; in all 49c¢ oC $4.00; Wednesday only 40c Window Shades ST quality opaque Cloch $4.98 All- Wool, Accor- Wool dion-Pleated Serge Bh ey Bea WEDNESDAY; WEDNESDAY, - 2 Also many other sty les with long bib sete ore tunics; some with f satin or white satin bands; reg- a ue: black or ft. ular and i extra 8 isses’ and sizes; black and pated Bmp navy blue. borne tea: $398 98 E B Window Shades; size, mounted on spring rollers; 40c quality; on sale Wednesday..... regular 19¢ Men’s, Women’s & Children’ 25c Hose, © O* special for colors; all -% 15¢e to 2oc; sale aceon ae to l0c E big Hosiery surprise morrow. Not seconds, but all first qual- ity goods, in white, black and values from 0c Plain style, each size’ 19¢ Clothesline; 50 extra heavy quality eee ese eoees€4@ @g 6 6Pe Washtubs; large alvanized iron feet: EXTRA BARGAINS IN HOME NEEDS 3%c Water Glasses; large, 1.2% Hexagon Fringed Gas- lights; in all colors; 3 with mantle and burner. Cc wees ee + een 8 83.25 Laundry special oeesteeoevrve*eweeex#neese 1ffe Imported ‘Gas Mantles; guaranteed best quality. Stoves; burns any kind fuel; _ te Wash Goods 10c Remnants; assorted lengths Wash Goods, gingham, ma- dras and flannolette; Shie, PO? YONG. 5 .\.5 hsicts. aie 20c Panama Suiting; brocaded pongee, Galatea cloth, dress ginghams, ete.; per 10 yard Ube be 9 04.6 Ut Oe & ee C 25c Dress Plaids; wool finished, 36 inches wide; also fine French Crepe and 7 ica Silks at, per yard.. C 65c Linoleum | EMNANTS, 4 yards wide, made of very finest quality, choice patterns, large selection, lengths of 39¢ 8 to 30 yds.; special.. $12 Brussels Rugs ZE 9x12, choice 58 95 I S patterns, all col ors; special full size 417 Women’s, Misses’ & COATS Choice Wed. While the Lot Lasts, 750 other styles to choose from. Fonals, etc.—%4 and full lengths. Some Colors inelude‘black and navy. Every} hig Beaks pee eS 5g 4 ae eS e “ \ PT 5 4 rere eee ee “ er OO BS se plans _s 7 ay » 0 a Juniors’ Winter 32 One style exactly like cut and about MATERIALS—Zebelines, boucles, f thibets, astrakhans, wide wale diag- lined—large silk frog fastenings. for juniors, misses and women— extra sizes, too. Buy now at this gift] price—they will cost two and three} times as much when the weather be-} comes cold. None laid ance ae orders filled. AAR TR Mien ey 2 Paes ~- * enn + ARP caer ’ > MBP OG Go iar Sr ts ne a pate WE Leo ee “ a ag ¥ Bh se OR.
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Ebb oe eo 4 = Pa oe he ot s es Ps ae ome rela. ‘= ' oN = F EE ¥ py ee eS ee ‘ = one SE ELC PEE FSI RN AE ER 9 ES at ee are f ot Spaghetti aa : : , ABO ES. 51s! ; hs ¥ Fg ee « = i ni . : * _. §T, LOUIS POST-DISPATOH. | PUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 ~ PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. : } , ef the Movies.” Olym- 2 Bright and pleasingly me- edna — lonaidinde cel- generations of the bride’s fam- oa Oe EE ; «Constipation One of | the Penalties of Age - Nothing is so essential to health in advanging age as keeping the bowels ale ee MUSICAL COMEDY bas earnest A OE AGE IB a EG Ma a = Sia is Comptroller Asserts Plan Forces Into Competition Men *Wwho Pay High Rent. tomorrow afterncen at 4 o'clock Watson 9 e SERA ower ew ek ee) : ha ‘open. It makes one feel younger and fresher and forestalls colds, piles, - fevers, and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are vio- lent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, effective laxa- tive-tonic, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, is the combinetion of simple herbs with pep- sin sold by druggists ev e under the name of Dr. Oaldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. The price is fifty cents and one dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, _ 451 Washington St., Monticello, I. LOSE anything? FIND it by phoning your want to the Post-Dispatch. Your credit is good if you rent a phone, or NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Definite oppo- sition to the city’s free open markets which have been developing for three weeks was met yesterday when Presi- dent Marous M. Marks of Manhattan Borough, at a conference with the Board of Estimate. asked for $29,500 for Salaries for men to conduct the mar- Objection was raised by Comptroller rendergast, who said that the borough president had no authority to establish the markets and that the scheme forced into competition men who paid high rents for their stores. President Marks today planned to carry the fight to the Board of alder- men and ask that the unused bridge approaches be officially designated free open markets. He contends that the free markets serve to force down prices and offer farmers a chance to . i Teatoun sausiees comedy, ex ‘ | | lently presen b ily will be re ted thi . , Return le Sean at Richard ning at the wedding of Miss Laura Tul — Vogel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Au- t St. Mark’s Church, Third and Soulard gust Vogel of 3101 California avenue, and : > MOMENT AT PARK Startling Accident to Louise Allen in “Mayor of Tokio” Frightens Audience. By RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. UTE little Louise Allen, biindfold- ed, stumbled over the footlights and fell headlong from the stage into the orchestra pit of the Park Theater near. the close of the first act of “The Mayor of Tokio” on Monday evening and, for a moment, the big audience had reason to believe that a mimic world musical comedy suddenly ly’s aljian rama w . yt 5 erican. Return Musical comedy, Gray in ‘star role created Richard Carle. . “The Fortune Hunter.” Sh andoah. Winchell Smith’s pretty comedy, well presented. Vaudeville. Columbia. Bill head by Richard Carle and Hattie Williams in Sir James Matthew Barrie's “A Slice of Life.” Vaudeville. Grand. Bill head- ed by Texas, “the Gentiemanly Gorilla,” in feats of strength. Vaudeville. Hippodrome. Bill headed by Gallarini Family, accordion band, featuring oungest musician. a tae Shove. Prin- ore. Extravaganza and vaude- le. Sam Ricew Daffydilis. Stand- ard. Burlesque and vaudeville. Makers. George Marsalek. The ceremony wil! take place at 8 o’clock in the Olive Branch Congregational Church, Missouri avenue and Sidney street, the Rev. James R. Smith officiating, and will b=! followed by « reception at the home of the bride. In the recefving Tine with her will be her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza- bath Monroe, and her great-grand- mother, Mra Laura Wager. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ghio of 4 Wash- ington terrace and their daughters are at Kearsarge, White Mountains. The St. Louls W. O. N. A. R. D. will have the first meeting of the season at the American Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The engagement of Miss Tillie Baier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Baicr OLIVE AT TENTH @* ‘ Exposition and Sale of _ we t Bia Tailleur and Dressy Suits W* have assembled an extensive variety of individual models in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, and suggest the advisability of making your selection while the display ts-at its best. = Duplicates of these garments will not be found in any other establishment in St. Louis, as these models are con- trolled for this city exclusively by Steinberg’s. In addition to the models which may be termed as masterpieces at prices varying from $55.00 to $125.00, we are showing a num- ber of exceedingly clever styles at ee $35, *39=2 and *49= At each of these prices, you may choose from a broad selection of authentic modes —made up of finest broadcloths, velour de laines, gaberdines, serges, worsteds and fine cheviots. There are more than twenty-six models at the above prices in a wide variety of colors, including midnight blue, navy blue, Russian green, seal brown, eS ee N and black. " badly hurt and, soon thereafter Miss Tete de Negre, taupe Allen herself appeared, liberally court- How to Make Your There Are Any Number of Both Long and Short Coat Styles ry 4 plastered on the nose and between the ze eyes and with her throat bandaged. Hair Be autiful a Our Display of Evening Wraps and Costumes She was applauded to the echo for her pluck in continuing her performance, | for the Veiled Prophet Ball 7 | And Other Society Functions, Merits Your Early Inspection Bedini’s Mischief Garey. Burlesque and vaude- Ville, : “Cabiria.” New Grand Cen- tral. Second week of D’Annun- zio’s spectacular photoplay. Boigge sem ty ey dietien | Mrs. William R. Scullin of 5561 Clem- ria. Second wee of p piay > featuring Annette Kellermann. ens avenue and her children, Miss Jose- “Damaged Goods.” Garrick. phine and Master Richards Scullin, and Photoplay version of Eugene Mrs. Frederick R. Hattersley and her Brieux’s ‘drama of disease. small son, Master Robert, are spending ENTRANCE ON | a few days at Piney Bluff Park, the BROADWAY — —— | Eugene H. Benoilst place, fm St. Clair entranceon 51110515 WASHINGTON AVE. AND WASHINGTON 619-621 NORTH BROADWAY nya : _|County. They. are guests of Mrs. een turned into a real-life trag Benoist’s daughter, Mrs. George Dun- GREA 4 | edy. lay invisi Alien moaning where she lay ble Mrs. John W. Morrison, 21 Winder- to the house and saw the Park’s phy- dl siclan, Dr. J. P. Ghio, hurry behind the} ™°re Place, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Morrison, and her Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 ‘ : scenes as the company’s soubrette was \ . : borne there through the under-stage niece, Miss Medord Sparks, after spend- . $15 00 SS eb Ss sib ing a few days in New York have re- 4 ; «i : oR 5 $19. eo) y New Fall | of 8868 Marine avenue, and Edward Ro- man has been announced. The date of the wedding will be announced later. leave the ad with your druggist. 7 SS THE PIERCE sell directy to consumers, 2 Ur. . ; » : > ~ j a - Lot No. 3 $22.50 New Fall ‘door used by the musicians. There was considerable excitement, in the midst of |turned from Marblehead, Mass,’ where which the play’s first act was brought they have been since June. to its finish after a fashion. At the opening of the second act Com-; Mrs. Kathryn Blish of 4804 Fountain edian Roger Grey, who had been in the} ®venue announced the marriage of her yoene with Miss Atlen when the accident | @aughter, Miss Beryl Blish, to Pierre ee m yoourred, announced that she was not == r Ny Suits x ; es 7 * ; ™ : % oo ke 4 ‘ Oye ie. pes ; me fs , ¥ 4 i Fb i 9 aaa Pree : ed “J ta om ‘ 2 ee | ae om a, at ; Special for Wednesday HIGH-CLASS SU $5.00 Serge Skirts ; As illustrated (and in five other new models), new Fall Skirts of splendid serge in black and navy, and a full range of sizes; extraordi- see priced | a $7.50 Basque Skiris m) AS illustrated, of all-wool men’s im Wear serge and voile, in full plait- jm ed tunic style with 12-in. satin Duchesss : top; black and navy blue; in all sizes..... t Eleanor Henry, as Oloto San, daughter of Kow Tow; Billy Kent as Rusty, -the song-book boy of the Kidder troupe; Margaret Crawford as Mime. Stitci. ker’ ayes papi TE Prag Ya Sane See aR ne, a She RE re gba XD + aid) SB ia Nel Ree Yh MED aay Bee ae ey, ig he Diego ee at Ns Geeky a iGo MRSEN - se ‘ f ea 5 iis sia e if as . Sea eet? x : : a ee a ee MOPS eied «CA QMR ae: vile ee te. Pes an ie ee ee ee EXTRA! Children’s $3.00 all-wovl owes Dresses; 10 new * models in all sizes, 6 to 14; solid colors and black wardrobe mistress; Maud Williams as Birdie Talcum, soubrette; Edward Smith as Tenake, a Japanese court physician. and others. The good playing, singing and dancing qualities of “he Park musical organiza. tion were pleasingly brought into evi- dence, and an especially delightful! fea- 51955 That in style and value equal anything we have ever 298 drives it away, but does not blister the tenderest skin. It takes the place of the mussy, old fashioned mustard plaster. MUSTEROLE is recommended for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Bruises, ds of the Stiff Neck, Headache and Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At youF druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50¢ jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the MUB- TEROLE. Refuse tations — get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, shown before, which means a great deal when you \)) take into consideration that we always lead in those two essentialsa—STYLE and VALUE. | : Fabrics and styles, too, that are already scarce and in a short time will be unobtainable. Rich, dressy broadcloths, rough cheviots that are so much imdemand, wool poplin, fine serge, ete. Many of the Suits are cloth and velvet or silk combinations, panne velvet collars and belts, silk braids, etc. All the staple and fancy eolors and shades are included with plenty of blacks and blues. All regular sizes, 34 to 44 bust, and extra or “‘outsizes” for the stout woman up to 57 bust. (3d Floor.) and white checks; have patent leather belts, etc., $4.95 EXTRA! $2.95 all-silk pon- Shirts with ture was the sentimental caroling of Carl Haydn and Miss Henry, both at their best. The orchestral work wags uncommonly capable. The two scente settings were pictur. esquely Nipponese, save: that the second showed too much of the same view of the sea and of Japanese Sailing craft that had pleased the eye in the first. in. » f grit F ae ene Bae MiG eT haaGe” clais haath, Je Siny Ba to oh ctl eee Cee ak ee Te ae Oe eT _ Children's $1.00 - Wash School Dresses gingh cham- eae ieelatian, pet- es, etc, in solid colors, dots, stripes, : giz to 14. 2Ollars, open etc.; os front; natural and pearl color; In all sizes, de Chine { -a! yi Waists _ it i Full-length sleeves, newest collars and cuffs; white, flesh, navy blue and brown; in all sizes, 34 to BARRIE PLAYLET AT COLUMBIA, Two Frohman stars—Richard Carte and Hattie Williams—in a Barrie play- let-—‘A Slice of LAfe’’—constitute the distinguished topline feature of the Co- lumbia’s bill this week, their engage- © \ | ment opening on Monday afternoon with . 00 $ : Z| —— a big laughing hit. ) © | | Ma The Barrie playlet Other high-class Suits, including many original Paris models, at $39.50, $55.00 and $175.00 is a screaming parody of the old-fashioned drama, and its two principals, cast as Mr. and Mrs. Hyphen-Brown, each with a spu- Mous “past” to meet the requirements of the now discredited “triangle play,” devote their most ridiculous effort to the overplaying of their roles. They are *y Silk Plush Hats— as Frederick, a itedins at ax co Re Silk Velvet Hats— caibie wiih tenabear treet pr stm - . Silk Plush Tur bans — C Fane Seataee bi the new bill are l, ) Silk Velvet Turbans— Albert Rouget, in a clever balancing Dancing Frocks, Ball Room and Evening Gowns for the V. P. in a gorgeous array of styles, materials and colorings. $10.90, $19.95 and up to $275.00 he i tt 2 Extra Special Wednesday! | eh i Ae it, ry ee BP oe - : Specials in Blouses for £98] | Close-Out of $1.00 and | | $1.50 Lingerie Blouses at. ... 65¢ StS mths Ly BEE tt Esreeint act; Lewis and Russell, “musical wiz- ards;"’ Howard Peak and company, in “Did You Ever?’ an alleged “novelty farce,” so incredibly bad that, finally, the house enjoyed it for its very bad. ness’ sake, almost laughing it from the stage; Tameo Kajiyama, in a puzzling exhibition of upside down, back ward, compound-alternative and two-brained writing; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crane, in the newest dances; Paul Nevins and Ruby Erwood, in “The Coalman and the Maid;” James H. Cullen, “the man from the West; Tango Chief, the Ger. man dancing horse, and moving pictures of St. Louis current events. Meera, in te ee cee” eteiie tod a ht a ee ie) Eiia gages 3 3 ae ¢ New Basque Blouses, Special, $ Featuring an exact copy of a recently de- $7.50 Basque in fine quality messaline silk, colors white, blue or black. Can eture finding the very newest expression of eee mode priced at only $2.981 ; A wonderful showing of new arrivals in dressy Crepe de | Gatne Silk Blouses also specially priced at $2.98. a Every new and desirable shape in the new Fall Velvet and Plush Hats, including the new close fit- ting turbans (some with soft crowns), the new sailors, flat-brim hats and roll brim hats. This extraordinary bargain opportunity is due to a lucky purchase—it is unlikely that we can duplicate it this season—act quick and seize this great chance at once. Ur to $3.00 _ See Window Display gat . —. f ete aaa ve oe a88 ; : 409-411-413 Broadway —= THOMAS W. GARLAND
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0) q The Noise It Made Cost Granite City’Realty Dealer Sleepless ' Night. A haunting fear of burglars cost Per- | a ~ ad co ae" ry Ward of Twenty-first and State/ streets, Granite City, several hours of sleep last night. Ward, a wealthy real estate owner, has his office next to the city hall. Yesterday he told police of- ficials, who had just chased a num- ber of hobos from the city, of his fear of their returning to burglarize Granite City homes, Ss ee eR eRe we eR > oe si ne es When he heard a noise in the kitchen | last night he crawled to the top of a rear stairway and waited for the “bur- glar’ to enter the dining room. At the end. of two hours he gave it up and went to bed. This morning Mrs. Ward found that the “burglar’’ was a 100- pound cake of ice that had fallen from ay oe. .« pee Seine the refrigerator to the kitchen floor. ee y WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS. a a ~~~ a x Ays ] 4 SIXTH &::ST.CHARLES a We Begin Tomorrow Our First Great Fall Subway Sale - 1800 Pair Women’s Newest $3.00 FALL BOOTS heat and makes and bakers on Lith ~ 2 It’s Set Up From ' the Floor—on Legs f ‘OG See fe at * ce at ae : _ te a Bi Ay bs oe Ps - Ree es See OFS Pe * eg at ee 4 er - om ‘ oa : \ worth .vit—o and set balance + et | | .* RE RN REA aN RARE = MERGER 0 Sm om ge You Want map’ °1-° CASH—50c A. and possesses a conveniences and refinements that will appeal to every good housewife.’ Has a Perfect Oven he oven of this range is od finga with asbestos m l-boara, whic oven door, which stays shut when closed and forms a convenient shelf when open. The Price—$29.75 This range is listed to sel ur price this and the terms are unusually attractiv is $1.00 carh and this range l ap in your kitchen—and you can pay the 50c a week. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. | DOL LO PR AE EE AT BN ETL GIP Fe AE - Sn PR * s yiMd,, >, 4. + Bel } t> TS RTE and baking @. and Range Company of this citv— score of new improvements, and easy r wood or ght-fitting are especially con- gize—thoroughly retaine the this.range one of the best cookers the market—has spring-balanced 1 for $35.00 and is well season is ohly 3$29.75— l you will be delivered Strictly One Bi i . pags ee ss — Price to All ‘ie DO EE RR mr EES ED | Gtr SeserrreReEgigEIaNtrnpes a * 2 On ~ rf Riad fe “Ses Gs t ¢ Pe Fn, My r of tae a . 7 TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, « * eth a Pe et + p ss oo a 1S ya . ea Oke ” - " - ahaa wth 5 i a . re te ae erage on De SAT Ss oa ee PES OA Ree Ee: BML OT AT ey ae ke Ree BI Bp ee Ny r CFR Dy cS ay ee Pe OF Rr ae ida sah Ye Ree eke ‘ - Fe ' 3 as ae han i Re me ae a ey ia tgs 8 Ris Ss y aaee 1914. U.S. ASKS SAFETY FOR PRIESTS AND NUNS AT VERA CRUZ State Department Requests Car- ranza Government to Protect Religious Refugees. WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The State Department today asked the Carranza Government to guarantee the safety of the priests and nuns gathered at Vera Crug seeking a means to leave the coun- try. Consul Canada reported that about 220 were destitute. Thirty-two of the priests desire to go to Havana but the wishes of the other religious refugees has not been determined. Delay in Troop Withdrawal. The withdrawal of the troops from Vera Cruz will be delayed several days. Instead of Oct. 1 it will be nearer Oct. 16 or Nov. 1 before they are able to leave. The delay is made necessary, Secretary Garrison said, by the negdtia- tions with the Mexican central Goverr- ment for taking over Vera Cruz and “settling accounts.’’ Merchants in Yera Cruz and Mexico seneraliy fear that if the United States does not obtain a pledge from Carranza not to levy a second customs and other assessments, he will do s0, regardiess of how much the United State turns over to the Government. Secretary Garrison said that, _unless Carranza agreed to this, the assessment madq by the United States, if it had not been expended, ‘would be returned to the im- porters. he troops will be returned to Texas City, where they will go into camp. The marines will go to Norfolk, Charleston, Philadelphia and Boston. ‘ Hamburg-American Case. No dispositign has been made of the case of the Hamburg-American steam- ship company. Shortly after the seizure of Vera Cruz the Ypirangi and Babaria of that line made stops on the Mexican coast for which the ships’ manifests did not provide, against the laws of Mex- ito. This was done, American naval of- ficers at Vera Cruz said, to land arms and ammunition for Huerta. A fine of 800,000 pesos was Imposed on the two vessels. The company gave bonds and asked to be allowed to pre- sent its side of the tase before the fine was made collectable. Secretary Garri- son granted the request. He said he would take it up in a day or so. Gen. Agullar, who commanded the revolutionist troops in the Tampica dis- trict, has been named military governor of the Vera Cruz-Tampico district and instructed by Carrangza to take over Vera Cruz when Gen. Fuston evacuates Kew Disquicting Reports. Although yesterday’s official reports indicated that the friction between Gen. Obregon and Gen. Villa was of an in- significant character, there was a pes- simistic tone in the advices from Mex- ico which reached here today. The trouble in Scnora has given rise to the fear among some observers that Villa may attempt to quell the disturbance there independent of Carranza’s orders. Everything seems to depend, officials believe, on the outcome of the nationa! convention on Oct. 1, as it is already re. alized both here and in Mexico that a contest will ensue between the Carranza and Villa factions for political control of the assembly. MAN THROWS COINS AWAY BeforeMoliceman Catches Him, Hoboes Pick Up the Money. A man emerged from the alley on Sev- enth street, between Pine and Chestnut streets, about 1:30 o'clock, this morning, and started north, but, on seeing a po- liceman approaching from that direc- tion, turned and ran south to Market street. The policeman pursued. At Fighth and Market. streets the man threw a number of silver coins into the gutter. At Ninth street the policeman overtoo'. him and, returning to Eighth Street, picked up 75 cents, a crowd of hobBoes having run off with the remainder of the money. The man said he was John Howard, 8 years old, a bookkeeper, from Dallas, Tex. He appeared to stupefied, but dispensary physicians de- clared he was a malingerer. He is held for investigation. SI Bros th st. YOU don’t need an aeroplane high;’? wear a diamond from Loftis the Credit Jewelers, 2d fl.. 308 N. 6 WAR DEATH STORY DENIED Caan wT Otto Heller, a Wasningt»n University professor, today denied a story printed yesterday in The Times, which stated he had received information that Prof. Charles Abella had been killed in the f.ghting on the Marne. Abella, until lost June, was assistant professor of architecture at Washington University, and he is said to be a First Lieutenant in the French Artillery Reserves. Prof. Heller said he had not received any information from abroad about Abella. HOME HUNTING IS NOT A LIGHT MATTER TO THOSE ENGAGED IN IT! So much depends on the finding of the right place to buy that, with most peo- ple, the selection of a home stands out as the most important business transac- tion of their whole lives. This gives to ALL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING an interest that is pe- culiar and apart. The home-seeker reads your real estate ad EAGERLY, with the hope strong within him that YOUR OFFER is the one he has been waiting for! Give him sufficient in- formation to make the appeal effective. But one more essential: The medium to reach the right persons. In 8t. Louis and suburbs the Post-Dispatch circula- tion assures your offer the widest pub- licity .and the Big House, Home and Rea! Estate Directory. ¥ . ** EER aon a Kiek« Wowltd-Bé Robher. Berman Schneider of 3520 Com- Mustweasih avenue, Maplewood, was stopped by a negro robber beneath the Grand avenue viaduct about € ; ™m™. yes ay. When the negro a-- manded his money, Schneider knocked a [him down and kicked him, he told the. etapa ite ee ee . | 0OO From Measure—Doubt as “FOR $20,000 00 GOES TO SENATE Filibuster Cuts About $35,000,- to Attitude of House. : % WASHINGTON, ‘tent. 22.--The victory of the Senate filibusters against the river and harbor bill bore fruit speedily today when the Commerce Committee formally reported a new measure prc viding $20,000,000 to be spent by the army engineers. No prolonged discussion was expected in the Senate but how the House would receive the reduction of nearly $35,000,000 could be pre- dicted. The bill carries a proviso that all al- lotments for Mississippi River improve- ments from the head of the passes to the mouth of the Ohio River, be ex- pended ‘“‘in accordance with the plana, specifications and recommendations of the Mississippi River commission. as ap- proved by the chief of engineers.” AMERICAN IN LONDON HELD FOR WIFE MURDER not Woman Alleged to Have Made Charge Against Him Just Before Death. LONDON, Sept. 22.—Charles Henry Weston, formerly of Salem, Mass., is in jail at Richmond, a suburb of Lon- don, as the résult of the death of his wife, who was found today in their house with her throat cut and who died while belng taken to a hospital. Mrs. Weston, it is alleged by the po- lice, stated before her death that her wound had been inflicted by her hus- band. A TEXAS WONDER The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, dissolves gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in men and women. If not sold by your drug- ist will be sent by mail-on receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for testimo- nials from this and other states. Dr. E. W.. Hall, 2926 Olive st., St. Louis, — NEW RIVERS BILL We Haws P ann N and : ale $10.00 EW FALL SUITS THOMAS W. GARLAND... (Second Floor, North Section. ). ed A other Elaborate Showing of Women’s and: Misses” — [0° ~ 15" This Is Fully 50% Under Value This event partakes of the unusual because it is scheduled just at the tinie when most women are seri0us- ly thinking of their Fall Suit—in reality, it 1s an opening occasion. but we’re not inclined to advertise it as snen because it is essentially a-aales event, embracing some of the most sensational early season values it has ever been our good fortune to offer. , F Tilustration Shows One Style at Each iL Price. There Are 19 Other Styles ~ at $10.00 and 27 at $15.00 | Many are copies of original models that sell for 2 ane 8 times the prices we ask for these. The skirts, while made to look just as narrow as heretofore, are quite a good deal wider, giving more freedom for walking. They are in the late ‘‘ankle’’ and ‘‘instep’”’ lengths. Coats are tailored or semi fancy in some models, while others are richly fur trimmed, others with collar, cuffs and belt of panne velvet. Every popular fabric and every favorite color is represented. All sizes. | Choice in 2 Lots ; For Suits ; 10.02 gis" (15% 409-411-413 Broadway For Suits worth to $40. _J J, ‘ Mo. Sold_by druggists.—ADV. | (ee PUBLICATIONS. ~ - Fifteen Cents the Copy, of All News Agents Or; $1.50 2 Year (12 issues) by Mail, Ordered Through Our Subscription Agents or Direct PUBLICATIONS. (oe mn me ee tee te te. ’ 7” wh Oo . a o% > r AA, od = Sp £7 pe YZhd =~ & Lage iow > 0 sf Ng ( =~ e , eg r, GAM WLS ZA GUT! (2 SIM SF cA “ig f p 4 y “ft 4 4 Do You Know This Step? The girl who can dance THE CASTLE POLKA will not be a wall flower The Castle Polka is Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle’s latest creation; and it will sweep the country this fall and winter, iust as the “ Hesitation’’ did last season. | Let Mr. and Mrs. Castle teach you—in your own home —how to dance it. pages of pictures and text 3 They give you personal In the October Issue of The Ladies’ Home Journal | You can learn it in an hour or two in your own home, just, as if you were in Castle House, where all fashionable New York society will dance it. THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY _ PUBLICATIONS. Ce a ee - ¥ saa ASTHMADOR GUARANTEED TO RELIEVE ASTHMA ‘‘T have arranged with Wolff-Wil- son Drug Co., 6th and Washington Av., that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Asthma in St. Louis can try my treatment entirely at my risk,’’ Dr. Rudolph Schiffmann annourftes.. He says: ‘‘Buy a 50-cent package of my Asthmador or Asthmador Cigarettes; try jt, and if it does not afford you i _ lief, or if you do net find it remedy you have ever back to Wolff-Wilson they will return your money, cheer- fully and without any question what- ever. After seeing the grateful relief it has afforded in hundreds of cases, which had been considered incurable, and which had been given up in de- spair, I know what it will do. I am so sure that it will do the same with © others that I am not afraid to guaran- tee it will relieve instantaneously. The druggists handling Asthmador will return your money if you say so. You are to be the sole judge and under this positive guarantee, absolutely no risk is run in buying Asthmador.’’ — Persons living elsewhere will be sup- plied under the same guarantee by : their local druggist or direet by Dr. Schiffmann, St. Paul, Minn.—ADV. _ Health & . . |Nature’s Willing Workers Are Always at Your — Service. If it !s eczema, pimples, | worse—your safeguard le & &. 8. the famous bicod purifier. It is sey | lessons in two vii / ee 5 Independence Square, Philadelphia Pennsytvania = aR Re Son ps Se -
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ie. a [ arts RE ee vr fe P i Py *. f wt s a om POD >, re a ta oa 4 = ‘ Ga. % — he tt wm eg RS. Sek we ‘BOSTON AT DETROIT. Bor Ss 6S ep ae Mr. ‘Short Sport: It begims to appear that Shorty i is a victim of loyalty to the Cards We 4 -— & By Jean HEY SHORTY, IVE GOT GOOD NEWS Fofre YOU, you AINT HAVE YAS BASEGALL Poot WE ARE —— YEP, YOU KNOW THAT # So. IM. CERTAINLY 1 KNOW IT, WHAT _AGOUT WELL ! WON THE FIFTY AREN'T YOU GLAD? DELIGHTED! OH FELIX, IM FERR) BLY PEFPPLEXED. WHAT DO YoU MEAN PERPLEXED? " , AGOUT THE WAR FELIX, } OUNNO WAHICH WAY ITS GOING, Yow! DonT You READ (T THE 1 SHOULD worry! GRINER OPPOSE MAYER IN FIN WITH Tht PHILLIES 2000 Out to See Cardinals Their Last Appearance in Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. °?2.—The Cardinals played their final game of ihe season with the Phillies here to- day. Griner and Wingo was the bat- tery for the visitors, while Mayer and Dooin weer in the points for Phila- celphia. O’Connor and Byron were.the umpires S. Magee went to short in Place of Martin and Becker played left field for the Phillies. The attend- arce was 2000, eet, 2 ILL DOAK AGAIN CHECKS FALL OF HUGGING’ TROUPE Youthful Spitter Is Credited With Twentieth Victory at Expense of Phils. 22.—Bill the Na- PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Doak, the pitching prize of tional League, momentarily at least checked the backward slide of the Cardinals yesterday by defeating the Phillies, 6—3, in 10 innings. Doak held the enemy to a tie, 3—3, for nine frames, but in the first half of the tenth, after the Cards had scored a pair of runs, he was taken out to let a pinch hitter swing. Three runs were made and Perritt finished up, but Doak gets credit for the victory. It was Willie’s twentieth conquest of the season and put him ahead of Bill James, the Braves’ star. How- ever, if James wins this afternoon, Doak will again be relegated to sec- 1d place. Doak Being Overworked. Doak worked yesterday although he had not been given sufficient rest since his 12-inning duel with James last Friday. However, the Cards had lost four straight and Hug was in diesperate straits. So he beckoned for Bill, and the Akronite Blond delivered as usual. He broke the Phils’ winning streak, which had grown to a total of eight games. The Cards now are six full games ahead of Philadelphia, and reasonably certain of finishing the season in Wirst division. They are only one-half aA game eee the Cubs, and still have a > A baa chance for .third place, a position that may be fought for at St. Louisa when the Cubs and Carda return there for a six-game se- ries late in sgpcchores eat QUIMET. IS BEATEN BY . PRINCETON PLAYER, 2—1 ‘GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 22.— Francis QOQuimet, amateur national! golf champion, was beaten 2 up and 1 this afternoon by Grant Peacock, a Princeton University student, at the first round of the Greenwich Country ‘ub’s invitation golf tournament. Yeacock’s feat. caused a sensation. 4 Baseball Scores | NATIONAL LEAGUE. oe Se ee ee ee ey ee ee CARDINALS AT PHILADELPHIA. i @@0) CLO © oo @e CCITT I » Patt sees Cardinals, Griner and Wingo; Philadelphia, Mayer and Doo- in, Umpires, O’Connor and Byron, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Se e456 6 YY 8 8 WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO, folovok it Jott Cp CHICAGO, fosyiy jt ao ae Ratteries: Washington. Ww an Ainemiths lca, any “OE eeknlh T Yj yer. in o-|—!|-o Brown Rookies o-|—]-o Morning Class o-|—-0 o-|—|-9 ruff of Pepper Daily Sdacatloned New Players at Sportsman’s Park Can Not Fail to Bear Fruit in Development of Raw Material— Veterans Look On at Practice. By W. J. NLY We recognized most of the “house.” There were such enthusiasts as Shot- ton, Weilman, James, Howard, Lavan, Walker, Hedges, Hedges Jr., Mason, Barrett, a scout, and others of the same ilk. The occasion workouts of the Brown regulation game played between a team of kids and a..misfit club of regulars captained by Bebby Wallace. The game started at 10 a. m. and 3a Aaalt was called when the 12 o’clock whistle sounded. In that time 814, in- nings were played and the kid team won, i— 3. Rickey’ s juvenile flock lined up as follows: Clemens, cf; Wares, 8s; Bow- den, rf; E. Walker, if; Kauffman, lb: Li. Miller, 2b; Hemingway, 3b; -Hale, c, and Southern, p. The opposing team, the loser, con- tained many pitchers, WLeverenz in center and Mitchell on third, but had some regulars like Leary, who caught, and Williams, who tangoed around first, using a right-handed was one of the daily recruits—a catcher’s mitt on his left meat hook. Rickey’s Men Work for Him. There wasn't much to the game, other than to indicate Rickev’s sys- tem and the attitude of his players toward said system. One thing must be said for Rickey. whether he fin- ishes fifth or seventh: He has abso- lute command of his men. They’re werking for him and they’re begin- ning to see that everything Bran¢h does he does for a reason, In the main they approve his every move. They help him. For instance: It is an established fact that Sam Agnew, the Brown catcher, is prone to “pick on” the umpires. Sam not infrequently loses his head because of an adverse de- cision by the arbitrator. He gets rat- tled and” minimizes his worth to the club just because the umpire wil! “boot” a decision. So Rickey has set about to cure Agnew of this ailment. Hie has ordered that Sam don a mask and chest- -protector and work behind the catcher in all the practice games. He has further let it be known that Agnew is supreme boss of the situa- tion, but he has not passed out the word for the players to “lay off” the umpire. Players Ride “Ump’”’ Agnew. On the contrary we have a suspic- ion that the regulars and even the kids have been tipped off to “ride” the umpire, for there was more kick- ing in yesterday morning’s game than the writer has seen in a month. Anything that was close provoked a storm of protest from the team get- ae the By spare end of Agnew’s de- cision one time Leverenz and Agnew cca imbroiled in an argu- ment which threatened to end in Lev- erenz’s banishment. Rickey sat in the dugout and smiled. “see,” said Branch, “we's accomplishing something right there. If that stuff keeps up we'll teach Sam that an umpire has a right to make & mistake. It’s only human. Hon- O’Connor. 20 spectators were present yesterday at Sportsman’s Park, to witness a perfectly good ball game. The crowd, although small, was an intensely cultured gathering of bugs, all students of Branch Rickey ’s advanced school of intensive baseball. ——~ S HOCH YIELDS NO HITS, 2 WALKS IN 6 INNINGS EINRICH HOCH, a lawyer from New England, who has been a member of Branch Rickey’s squad all season, despite reports to the contrary, jumped into the limelight again yesterday when he pitched six innings against the Yanks without yielding a hit. Two men walked but neither got past first base. Only two balls were hit out of the infield and only 19 men _ wernt to bat. ‘ Hoch, in his last out, lost to Wal- ter Johnson, 1—0. Prior to that he did nothing worthy of mention, al- though he was troubled all season with a sore arm. Now he’s right and he looks like a prize. estiv, if I can correct Sam of his mis- take of getting overly-excited about bad decisions I will have accom- Plished a big thing.’ And so the practice went, every- thing being done for a_e purpose. Rickey continually interposed, telling catchers that they didn’t cover up their signs, pitchers that they didn’t shield their grip on the ball, thereby tele- graphing either a curve or a fast one, and base-runners how to slide. Many Stars in the Making! o-|—|-0 at Rickey’s He was assisted in much of this class of work by veterang like Wallace, Mitchell, Wares. and others who seem foolish enough to help their manager find recruits who eventually will pwsh them (Wallace, Wares, Mitchell et al.) off the ball club. It's some mannger who can get these results. Catcher Hale Makes Impression. | As to the youngsters it would be tak- ing snap judgment to pass on their mer- its. However, be it Known that the rail- birds are sweet on George Hale, a young catcher. He has the earmarks of an- other Ray Schalk, the White Sox star. Hale received a heap of attention and he promises to be an apt student. He moves faster than any catcher in the American League, Schalk included. Kauffman, the big first sacker secured from the Elmira club, tore off a triple and a double, proving that he hits ’em long, per advance notices. He combed hits off Charlie Bold, the first sacker who now aspires to be a pitcher. Allan Southern, the young pitcher from Ha- verhill, who looked so weil against the Nationals in a short try-out, held the misfits to four hits, widely scattered. One was a home run a 4 Gus Williams that sent Bold home. he only: other run scored off Southern was the result of errors. Bowden, the fleet outfielder, snatched from the Sally League, plucked a pair of singles, while Clemens, champion hitter of the Texas League, got a walk, a single and two runs. Both are fast. Rickey’s school will convene every morning from now until the end of the season. So long as the Browns have a chance for fifth place the regulars will be kept in the lineup, but if the team cinches any particular berth the re- cruits will be put in the big shows each afternoon. ‘TF TABLE Standing of the Clubs Games Won. lost. Pct. Win. Lose. Beh'd A. 55 . 590 .593 . 585 Chicago 73 321 PIINALS..72 66 .822 oe .418 Ph ladelphia ...66 ri 4 475 eckivn 64 = se . 463 Pitt bur 7 . 460 452 ff ttn wed .56 4006, 403 AMERICAN LEAGUB. Standing ef the Clubs. Ww Last. . Win. ; ia....90 40 647 880 643 $3 . 608 .60 "303 BaD “hae i ; 487 OW O 2 ee a | : Bg a vevalegiie and | 5. Carrigan. Beas yas nnee oe 4 : ; -— “Emery Ball’’ Pitchers to Be Fined $100 and Suspended for 30 Days ; CHICAGO, Sept. 22. SE of the “emery ball,” or | the sandpaper bail, in the American League is rohibited in a ruling today by resident B. B. Johnson. Managers of clubs were noti- fied that the first offenders will be svepentas for 30 days and fined $100. In addition, the game in which the ball is used swilll be cast off the records, providing it is wan by the team violating the rule. Mr. Johnson's attention to the use of the ball was calle by Connie Mack, manager oO the Philadelphia Americans, who alleged that Pitcher a of the Boston club used it - recent series. Wood, Sok : charged, has a small piece of emery paper seamed on the “heel” of his glove. cnmopsmnipemdaebit With the bases filled, Connolly tripled and won the game for the Braves in the fourth inning. When it came Connolly's turn to bat in the sixth inning. Stallings sent Ted Cather up. ,He doubled. Can you beat that? | | L.C.DAVIS A Belated Toot. Y friends, on this September morn We have a chance to toot our horn— 1 we've had for weeks and The first weeks— The Cards broke vp a pair of streaks. A winning and a losing one, By putting Philly on the run. So none, we think, will dare dispute That we're entitled to a soot. For our triumphant toots, I ween, Are precious few and far between. And that is why we blow a few Odd notes upon our own bazzoo. We'll now proceed to take a brace And make a bid for second place. For second place is not so bad, Considering the place we had. Old Cozy Dolan’s out of luck He lost his head and ran amuck. of looked like Cozy, for a while, Weuld-have to lie in durance vile. They tried to put old Coze in jail And then they turned him loose on bail, When Cozy promised to report As witness in a Pittsburg court. Where he will bat, we understand, Three hundred on the witness stand, to Gus Williams bunts like he used field. There was no truth in the report that C. Walker had thrown his arm out of joint. Or in the rumor that Clyde Wares and Miller Huggins want to make that Wilson-Walker throwing match a four- cornered affair. ? . * Speaking about throwing matches, why not stage a “‘bull’’-throwing con- test, and let every body in. Give ’Em Their Dues. HEN other wits and other bards Their pennant tales shall tell, And cast aspersions on the Cards Because they rose and fell, You may, perhaps, at such a time Recall where thev were at Before they started in to climb, Then you'll remember that! * a * ’Ware the Germs! S'X% a song of microbes, Sing it, please, in German, Forty million deadly germs In the water squirmin’! If we do not boil it And kill the dread bacillus, That water is a deadly drink And guaranteed to kill us! is a shining exem- Lincoln Beachey ‘You can't keep plification of the adage, @ good man down.’ St. Louis ate Not Represented in Soccer Series Thanks to the muddled condition of the local soccer football situation, St. Louis, one of the strongholds of the association game in this country has no entry in the national championship cup series, the qualifying round of which must be completed before Oct. 25. Eighty-two soccer clubs from al! over the country, or a little more than twice the number of last vear, have entered the National Challenge Cup Competition of the United States Football Association. The 82 clubs were divided into nine districts, as follows: New York and New Jersey, 26; Northern New York, 3; Eastern Pennsylvania, 11; West- ern Pennsylvania, 7; Connecticut, a: Massachusetts, 11: Rhode Island, 5: Cleveland, 3: Chicago and Detroit, 9. Only 86 of the clubs were paired for the qualifying round. The winning 18, together with the remaining 46, will make a total of 64 teams that will play in the first round proper. This calls for the playing of gix rounds, besides the yer round, equivalent to a grand total 81 cup matches. & a i IF YOU KNOW when you see a hae you'll buy a diamond at Loftis Bros. + tional Credit Jewelers. Fn fl. . 308 N. 6th st. CHICAGO TEAM WINS INTERCITY BALL GAME The opening game in the first annua! elimination tourney of the Nationa} Amateur Baseball Association played Sunday at Louisville, Ky., be- tween the Louisville and Chicago title- winners. The Butler Brothers of Chi- defeated the Champions, the Louis. ville contenders, by the score of 5—1. —_— ~~ >---~ Trusses 81.50 to 88.50, Also Abdominal! Supporters and Elastic Hosiery, $1.50 up. Keiffer Drug Co., Broadway & Franklin a PIKEWAY COACHES PRAISE. SHOWING UF NEW QUARTER Tom Davis, Former High School Star, a Good Understudy for Milford. The inaugural scrimmage of ‘the year was held at Washington University yes- terday afternoon, some thirty of Coach Bill Edmunds’ men getting into the fray. The engineering trip that has kept several of the Pikers’ most promising candidates from practice for the past week, is now over and once again Mil- ford, Kammerer, Hetlage, Berry and Hewitt will be able to don the togs. The men arrived yesterday but Milford was the only one able to turn out, as the others had exams to take. Milford prac- ticed at a halfback position, as he has not learned the signals well enough to take his position at quarter. The practice brought out one thing: That Milford will have no easv task in keeping his position as quarterback. One Tom Davis, weighing about 140 pounds and 5 reet 7 inches in height, has made a hit with coaches, players and specta- tors in running the team. Davis is a Soldan High end of three years ago. At Soldan he was a star of the “‘prep’ circle. At the university, in spite of his size, he bids fair to shine. In speaking of Davis, Coach Edmunds said: “Tommy is a real hustler and he will make a strong bid for the team. The thing that will hinder him, of course, is his size, but the weight that he has he uses to advantege.”’ Assistant Coach Thomas said: ‘“‘What I like about him is that he puts ‘pep’ into the boys. He is always on the job. However, Milford is a hard man to beat out of the position, so it looks like Davis’ most logical place is end.”’ At anv rate, however, the Pikers will be prepared to meet an emergency, should anything happen to the regular quarterback. Washington will scrim- mage again this efternoon and daily throughout the week, as Southern Illi- nois Normal is met Saturday on Francis Field. Stars Join St. L. U. Squad. St. Louis University stock took a decided boost. yesterday afternoon, when several of the students from the medical department turned out. The Dental School does not open until Oc- tober and consequently Coach Keogan lives in hope that his squad will in- crease, then. Among yesterday's newcomers are several experienced football men, who will be able to give Keogan, Schloe- mer, and Capt. Nyquist aid in coach- ing the recruits. Kelly, former De- troit University halfback, Reilly, who played tackle on Creighton Univer- sitv, and Costello, formerly of Notre Dame, have all been regulars and surely should aid the Billikens. Van Nest, an end from Jackson College, Jackson. Mich... looked good yester- day and should strengthen the btue and white wings. More men are ex- pected today. C. B. C: Squad Rests. Too much heat and a lengthy hos- pital list caused Coach Ward to call a one-day cessation of hostilities be- tween the regular and scrub squads at Christian Brothers Venege The Cc. B. Cc. gridders have scrimmaged every day for the past week and so strenuous have been the mixups that Ward’s men are now well bruised. Diver, Shea, Lynn and Hart re- turned to practice yesterday but only engaged in the less strenuous work- out. Collins layed off yesterday ow- ing to a slight ailment but will be back toda Carr, a candidate for suarternaelt. will be out for over a week with a broken nose, while Mc- the big lineman, will not fully Carty, illness for several recover from his weeks. . ws Rowing Club Now a Barracks. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Sept. 22..-Because of the European war, Van- couver (B. C.) athletes will not be able to meet Stanford this season, as planned, the football fleld or in crew races. Dr. Frank Angell of the Stanford faculty re- ceived a letter today from Reggie Wood- ward of Vancouver, saying that the Row- ing club there had been transformed into __ barrack rrack . S. ir =" LAMA AAR AA HTS i The penny wise aid pound foolish pay $25 for suits that Kaminer sells at the one set price of FIFTEEN DOLLARS America's Best Clothes Eighth & Pine Broadway & Pine N. E. Corner. N. W. Corner, Ft. Worth St. Leuis E. St. Louis ee 4 Andale np RRA amides Veadianl | } 4) Ld'Ft) 04 RL Fe er Bia the ‘wih ” fii De aye deel: = ! ' 4 i i ie .. ge! 4 ¢ % it sve a sieht lilliads. s seca seal . nabs tot aed » COL UPDPIN Even the Blind Can Now See. country, preventing the wise eyes of the country from ‘‘seeing’’ the T= strange epidemic of astigmatism which recently swept over the Boston Braves, is passing away. Either the trouble is disappearing or the Hubmen are looming so large as world’s series factors that even a mole might see them. The “team without “insufficient pitching,”’ with a “cheap,” semi-castoff outfield, and only “two first class men in the in- field” has forced recognition and ad- miration from fans by performing steadily to the notch for practically three months. Yesterday's victory, accompanied by New York’s defeat, practically assured Boston of repre- sentation in the world’s series—a possibility which even Boston fans in their hearts nave found difficulty in nursing. In reality, however, there's noth- ing against the Braves except the company they keep—the National League is very “low,” this year. But for the believed weakness of the parent organization of baseball the fans of the world would now be acting dippy about the Braves. * = od class,’ with Athletics Machine Limping. ESTERDAY the team won another one-run victory, making its to- tal of this sort of wins over twenty, in the last ten or eleven weeks. In this record lies the story of GAME- NESS and “PUNCH,” the two points first questioned in any club that as- pires to greatness. The Athletics may have the best club in the world; Sut if Connie Mack is wise he'll begin to gear up that machine of his which, of late, has been missing seriously. In fact, as between a strong team that is going indifferently and an indifferent team that is going strongly, give us the liatter, for a short dash. Forget Boston’s heavy feet on the base lines, its lack of class and the wees hitting—look at the facts, which sho you a club that has PLAYED CONSISTENTLY FOR NEARLY THREE MONTHS AT A .775 CLIP, and ethen ater it out of calculation— Il’ YOU CA + This Is Auitiiteis Lads. ggmecen notices sent out concerning the coming Hoppe-Inman interna- tional billiard championship match, which begins late this month at New York, state that friends of Hoppe ‘‘fear for his success,”’ following the remark- able showing of Inman at the 18.2 balk line game. Inman, it must be explained, has been practicing dreadfully hard at the Amer- ican game for about six hours a day, during the last six weeks. Hoppe, poor fellow, has only spent about 15 years of his life at it. Inman averaged 45 at balk line, in a recent 500-point contest, it is said. Early this year Hoppe aver- aged as high as 125 for the same length of game, in championship competition. He had a grand aver- age of about 60 for all his match- es played during a peried of two or three months. Or John McGraw Giggle. HE idea that any cueist, however clever, could master the difficult balk-line game in six weeks to the ex- tent of beating the world’s recognized master at this style of play is enter- taining enovgh to make a gargoyle smile. “ m . It is far more likely that Hoppe, who has been working 10 hours a day at the ¥ ish game and who averaged 376 at laa 2000 points recently, will defeat the Briton at his style. Hoppe has be- come world’s champion at every style of billiards he ever took up. Should In- man beat him at English style of play, it is an even bet that Hoppe follows it up until he conquers the E riton at his own strong point. That's Hoppe’s dis- position. . ele Leach One of His Namesakes. Paget LEACH of the Cubs is some sticker. After hanging around a big league ball team so long that it's whispered that there are ovlaintive voices lisping ‘Grandpa!’ when he heaves in sight, Tommy would still fur- ther adhere to major league life by forcing the Cubs into a three-year con- tract with him. While Leach’s demand, in view of a Federal League offer, is only satura, it is a bit rough on the Cubs, consider- ing the vintage of Tommy, who ripened along with the Wagners. Branesfields and Ritcheys ot other Gays, long gone. Leach was one of the ioj;al vir, ip the days of the American invasion, Jack O’Connor and even President Ban John- s0n personally failed to induce the lit- tle infielder—then—to desert. With the old machine about ready to crack, Leach is looking for a soft spot to drop on, Of all places, it will prob- ably be back in Pittsburg, where he first gained —— for loyalty. * = Will He ae Be Champion? & 7: LOUIS is now entertaining an artist who is destined to become a champion, if he can accumulate a little of that all-needed talent for hard worl. The man is Pedro—sometimes called Pierre—Maupome, three-cushion billard- ist and present world’s champion cigarette smoker. According to Charles Peterson, who has groomed world’s champions in his time—he holds a handsome trophy from Hoppe for precisely this assistance—and who has himself held cue titles, Mau- pome is THE MOST WONDERFUL SHOT-MAKER IN THE WORLD today. Pete told the writer: ‘“‘Maupome has the most wonderful swinging stroke known to the game, an eye that enables him to cut an object ball the length of the table without causing it to turn over and a truly remarkable mastery of ‘english’ of all descriptions. He knows twice as many shots as Alfredo de Oro. I have been praised myself for some of the trick shots known to this game and [| think I’m still pretty good. “And I say that Maupome ought to beat anybody in the world at three- cvshion billiards, if he will take care of himself and work hard at his prac- tice. “He will walk away with the Inter- state Billiard title from Kieckhefer of Milwaukee, Morin of Chicago and that kind, who are rated pretty fair players. Morin once beat Maupome in a match, two years ago. Keep your eye.on them whén they meet again.’ If Maupome wants to win any title, he would do weli to hire a factory chimney to do his smok- ing for him. ————.@ —_—____.. Marquard Loses 11th Straight; Reds Have Dropped 17 in a Row). Rube Marauard couldn't shake off his Jinx yesterday and the Giants lost an- other game behind him. This time he was harshly handled, being bumped for four hits and as many runs in three innings. However, the Giants astead- fastly refused to score behind the Rube. who has now lost 11 games in a row The Reds, wrecked by the Federal League and Manager Herzog, are out- doing even Marquard. Herzog’s team lost two games yesterday to Brooklyn and now has a losing streak of exactly 17. That’s the season’s record for the two major leagues. World’s Series Games Will Be. Started Oct. 8 If Boston Wins; Two Games Will Be Played Alternately in Each City. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Play the world’s champtonshis baseball series probably will be started on Oct. 3, one day after the American and National League seasons are brought to a close. according to President B. B. Johngon of the American League, and member of the National Baseball Commission. President Johnson. asserted today there was no truth in reports that Oct. 10 had been decided on as the date for starting the series. In the event that the Boston Nation als and Philadelphia club of the Amer- iccan club are contenders, world’s title two games will be played consecutive bn each city instead of alternating eac day, as was the case between New York and Philadelphia. The place for the opening game, it was announced, will be decided by the flip of a coin. in NATIONAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Cardinals, 6-15-1; Philadelphia. innings). OR cay and Perwitt; te ; Ci ee 4 . Fated York, 0.7-3 Pitch rd, Fromme and Whiltae 5- = ‘1. Pite hers-— @- 12-2 (10 Le Sc haaiek g" 10-1. Pit Steele: Schneil ame— lyn, & 10-45 tehers—Allen and Ben- ers—Reulbach ona und Ames. Second Circinnati, 2-12-2:"" ton. Today’s Schedule. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York Cincinnati at ere (two games). Pittsburg at Bosto AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. New ‘York, 4-6-1; Browns, 3-9-1. Pitchers Hamilton, Ew. ardner and Hoch. 1-6-2 «12 im- nd Fa dA. Philadelphia, ” 4-100, Pitchers—Bowman and Coumbe; > ee Bressier. Boston, 8-12-6: Detroit. 8-13-2 (called the eleventh inning on account of dark Pitchers—Foster, dient and Shore: D and Cavet. Today’s Schedule. New York at St. Louis, Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit (two games), Philadelphia at Cleveland. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. St. Louis, 5-13-1; Pittsburg, 2-8-1. ers—(‘randal!: Barger. Dickson cma Lec Kansas City. 4-2: Brookivn, 49 Fitchers—Packard; Finneran, Marion and Pe- ers Ree 3-7-1; me - ~ Sees Pitch. 2 9.1. Piteh- Quinn and Suggs. "Indianapolis, 9-9-2: Buttaie. ers —Kaltserling: Krapp, Moore, Moran anil W ocodman. Today’s Schedule. Louls at Pittsburg. St. Baltimore. pan at Kansas City at Brooklyn, Indianapolis at Buffalo. Lamp that Federal League race to- day, please! Thé fifth team is only seven games out of first place while Indianapolis holds the upper berth de luxe by a margin of 1% games over Chicago. Some race. = a " ES - 1 Only 1 ~ of Ea ch emma OOS 142 Single Suitings 83 Overcoatings Only 1 length of each remain- ing from my phenomenal Tailoring Sale of $35 and $40 Fabrics Tailored to Your Exact Measure . Choice Patterns! M. E. . 712 Washington Av. eS eg oe, NRT RR aX, Ey ME Ges at . a Se oe Harry! me 4 wii > eR glia CRP OI AL prs snc: At 2 Cores” ’ a " eR est a TT gi ae Me Ge RRR AE ie NE A 22 6 —_ ve esata th laa SER ees. F ES ae: ACTEM JAE ly” AB iT Pe a ae ae . ; a ¥ ah Cel . Z wn * 4h Lig eee er ae va ee 5 ae as eae , 4 4 ak ve, Pg a. Me ae ee SLE SO BN Nine SCHEDULES AND RESULTS. (TES ID 9 att oe rae PA RA =e} haha i Pree <a Th Ritent Pi eey
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TUBSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. sont on S00 e—ronor Fo mm C0 mm (0) mmm 0) — (0) ———— (5) — (4) —_____ 1) — () fe) — (opm (0) mm ——— (2) — (+) Ts) — (4) Exclusive St. Louis Distributers Taylor’s Theatrical Trunks Daily Talking Machine Recitals, 11:30 to 2. Recital Hall | Rose Brand Chocolates Are Better. 400 Lb. $15 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $12.50- €j7 == 2 y vhs 100-piece Dinner Sets in beautiful conventional border decora- TA | Y i A Ys Ohh —_ A tion with gold treatment—made on the new plain shape—- ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Wednesday, $12.50. Largest gg tego nam st eneeatine at | RA ag Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books fer $2 in Cash vor tae Wer 90 a IOON Let Us Do Your Jewelry Repairing We Furnish Estimates on $35 & $40 Royal Wilton Rugs at $31.50 A truly remarkable lot of Rugs, with a splendid representation from three of the best makers in America. The patterns are splendid reproductions of the Ori- ental handicraft & the soft blending of colors make them har- monious floor coverings, suitable‘for any home, room size, 9x12 ft—special at Small Rugs to match the room size, at $3.75 & #6. F Theo. Haviland 100-piece Dinner Combinets with lid & bail handle. 29¢. the West im Merchan ew ected Articles Are Excepted. Women’s Ultra-Fashion-| }j able Fall Suits A! } °24:2 229-8 & 535 Weaneaaan, — Fruit Jars, %-gallon size, Values That Cannot Be Equaled In these three lines of Women’s Fall Suits we direct spe- Sale of New Laces and Trimmings F FXHIS occasion will demonstrate more clearly than ever our leadership in dress trimmings. The wide assortment & splendid values pos- sible through our splendid European connections give us an ad vantage which few other stores enjoy & make this store’s pre-eminence more marked than ever this year. In importance, in range of selection, in values this showing far outshines those of any other St. The special prices quoted below on certain items are for Wednesday & Thursday selling only. of the Fall season. In them we see the highest type of tailoring, the choicest materials in the fashionable & most approved shades & the style ideas which meet the arbiters’ decree. $2.50 Fancy Chiffons, $1.45 Double-width light & dark colored Chif- fons in figured & printed spangled effects. very much used for over-dresses—$2.50 Plain tailored or dressy models there are, in long, medium & short coat styles, fashioned from serge, poplin, broadcloth, gaberdine, cheviot, & voicing the newest trimming motifs of the new season. Women of particular taste will value, at $1.45. Gold & Silver Cloth, Yard, $2 delight in these garments at $24.75, $29.75 & $35. Apparel Section, Third Floor $2.50 German China, 14-piece Decorated Chocolate Sets, $1.59. Basement Salesroom ee Fs lay Pa ON og pest hi F y ‘ ¥ {~% 7 2 > r pode Oth rh e * “ ae AEN Le ae ; ‘.. oe Pe r * - - Poe + " OX * -— : a ‘i " ~ ~ . ae flea aia os ~ : ne OA mae Louis store. Exquisite Spangled Robes Wonderful semi-made creations—in mag- nificent color effects—25 different styles —only one of a kind, at $35 to 860. Beautiful pangled Flouncings All black, white, iridescent, opalescent & color combinations, on light or dark grounds—10 to 86 inch widths—a wonder- ful varilety—priced, yard, #1.50 te #10.50. Rich Gold & Silver Laces Light or heavy effects from Paris & St. Gall, including edges, bands, demi & wide flouncings, at 50c to $7.98 yard. Two very special lots tomorrow, yard, 1.50 & 82.95. $2 Black Silk Chantilly Allover Laces, $1.00 42-inch-wide all-silk Chantilly All- overs, in large or small figured striped effects, as well as double- width black silk La Toson Nets for Tunies—for this sale, yard On account of its scarcity & the low price we reserve the right to limit quan- tity. Fine Net Laces, 19c Yard Very exceptional values, fine quality white & cream Net Laces in pretty new em- broidered Oriental & Repousse designs, at half prevailing prices, yard, 19¢e, New Fur Trimmings These are immensely popular this sea- son. We have a complete line of all the wanted fur bands & edgings in '% to 5 inch widths—as well as the new adjust- able fur collars. In this sale we offer: Best quality Monkey Fur Edgings & Coney Bands, at, yd., 69e. Crepe Georgette at $1.69 Black, white & new Fall shades—yard, $1.69. 2-Yard-Wide Bobbinet, 50c Very good quality English Wash Blonde Nets in white, cream & ecru—sale price, yard, 50Oc. $1.25 Chiffon Cloth, 88c * Black, white & all the new light & dark shades of our usual $1.25 quality—heavy double chiffon cloth—yard, SSe. | Beautiful New Lace Flouncings White & Black Silk Chantilly Lace Flouncings, margot, embroidered net, Ori- ental & two-toned lace flouncings, 18 to 45 ineh widths—hundreds of pretty styles to choose from, at, yard, 55e to $5.98. Two very special lots of black & white silk Chantilly Flouncings— 97 in., yard, $1.4% | 45 in., yard, $2.45 Beaded & Spangled Trimmings, $1.00 Yard An attractive lot, priced for this occasion only at very much below usual cost. The extensive variety includes spangled, jet, rhinestone & fancy beaded trimmings, bands & ornaments—values up to $5 —for this sale, yard A Further Listing of Important Items From the Autumn Sale of Dress Goods New offerings for Wednesday that will induee prompt & spirited buying in the fashionable - new fabries & wanted shades. Striped Cloaking, 75c Black & white heavy 54-inch Striped Cloakings, less than half price Wednesday, yard, 75e. Mannish Serge, 98c Black Satin, $1.15 Imperial make, firm, 36-in. Black Satin, Du- plain weave, 50 inches | chesse, specially priced wide, Wednesday, yd. 98e | Wednesday, yd., $1.15. Black Moire Bengaline Wash Orepe de Chine Heavy corded Moire} _Yard-wide plain half- Bengaline for women’s silk Crepe de Chine, best coats, Wed’day, yd. $1.25 shades, Wednesday, 39c. Black Armure, 98c Silk Poplin, $1 Yd. All-wool 54-inch med- Popular shades & black, ium weight Black Armure, “3 or Mies : silk vard, 98c. "Benen @ Bie . Silk French Serge, 49¢ _ New, bright Roman All-wool 35-in. plain, Stripe Silks, 26 inches fine twill French serge, ide, stylish, yd., $1. black & colors, yd., 49c. wide, stylish, yd., $1 Matin Floor, Aisle 1 Recent Arrivals in New Autumn Waists, 52 Distinctive Main Floor, Aisle $4.50 to $6.75 | ‘Curtains at Wer creations that portray f 1 | U | igie aaa ee a: hy a i aS: l, | \ r, } ° a a 9 “ma the latest ideas in a e O , 1 nN eC r e ar $2.97 Pair é 5 % PO Me a 6 « ¥% . . e ! " DNS. ee m@ blouse designing. For ET new Continuing Wednesday, This Extraordinary embroidery, new standing $7 to $8.50 Silk Underwear, $4.88 This lot consists of beautiful quality silk combination Suits such as combination corset cower & drawers, combination corset cover & knickers, Princess Slips & Union Suits, all handsomely lace trimmed or silk embroidered: also some shadow lace trimmed Union Suits; choice, ®4:.88., Mties. ‘These come in /white only, in sizes to 44, priced at $2. Third Floor. a a eS $5 to $6 Silk Underwear, $3.34 Plain or Silk Embroidered Union Suits. Vests with silk embroidered yokes, Knee Bloomers and Ankle Harem Skirt Bloom- ers; choice, 83.34. $3.50 to $3.75 Silk Underwear, $2.48 Handsome quality Silk Vests with elaborate silk embroidered yokes; also Silk Union Suits; are tastefully finished; choice, 82.48, $9 to $15 Silk Underwear, $6.88 Exquisite 3-piece combination Suits, combination Corset Cover & Drawers; also Union Suits, fine quality silk, every garment handsomely finished & perfect fitting; choice, $6.88. Main Floor, Aisle 7 $3.to $3.50 Silk Vests, $1.97 Band. Top with beautiful suk embroid- ered vokes, handsome quality silk; each, $1.97. $2.25 Silk Vests, $1.44 Pretty Silk Embroidered Yokes, white, pink and sky; sale price, $1.44. $2.50 to $2.75 Silk Vests, $1.79 French Band & Edge Tops with beauti- ful embroidered or lace yokes; sale price, 81.79. $16.50 to $25 Silk Underwear, $8.95 Extra quality Silk Combination Suits. in various beautiful designs, garments of refined elegance; special, $8.95. $10 & $10.75 Curtains, $6.75 Pair Handmade Arabian & Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, in white or Arabian color. $1.50 Lace Curtains, 98c Pr. Beautiful Brussels Net, Scotch, novelty Scrim, Nottingham & French Novelty Lace Curtains— all colors. $7.50 & $9 Curtains, $4.50 Pair Handmade Cluny, Arabian & Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains, all colors. Fourth Floor $1.50 to $2 Silk Vests, $1.18 Band & edge top; colors white, pink, sky & black; sale price, 81.18. $2.50 to $2.75 Silk Bloomers, $1.79 With reinforced crotch; white, sky or black, knee length, 81.70. | Handmade Arabian, Cluny, | Bafana A Leading Maker’s Sample Line & a Fortunate Purchase at 3 to 2 Less tae & Princess Louise & a number pase CLAN NEN | $4 to $4.50 Silk Underwear, $2.97 | Net, Saxony & Egyptian Lace extra heavy Silk Bloomers, Tango Skirts | ecru, two-tone & Arabian— $3 to $3.50 Silk Bloomers, $1.97 double the price asked. Choice ruffle; sale price, #1.97. new ideas in furnishings— : Men’s Specialized Suits at $14.50 ens specialize ulfS a : in popular-priced ready-for-service clothes so far outdistance competition suits are HAND TAILORED by highly skilled workmen who are accustomed only to The materials we have personally selected because of their attractive patterns & We ask the critical examination & comparison of keen-sighted men of these Marie Antoinette, Antique, To women of exquisite taste & practical, economical inclinations, this occasion is one of vast importance, offer- Imported Art Filet, Rococeo ing latest styles, finest quality silk underwear in unequaled assortment, & at prices not to be duplicated. of Brussels & French Cable | GMD. ON ih : m Elegant quality Silk Union Suits, plain Curtains—3 to 29 rena of a or with pretty silk embroidered yokes, | kind. Colors are white, ivory, & exquisitely embroidered Silk Vests; many patterns in this lot z. ae : ° ee could not be imported for Elegant quality silk knee-length | 0! 44 new Fall designs—will Bloomers and Knee Pants with full silk | harmonize perfectly with the regular $4.50, $5, - ? aoa #0 & 96.19 valued The Great Efficiency of Our Clothing Organization Is Reflected in These OUNG business men of keen discernment will see in these clothes values im- ) possible elsewhere in this city. These are pacemakers for higher standards that comparison seems ludicrous. : The models have been designed especially to our INDIVIDUAL ORDER. The making the higher-priced suits, & establish a NEW HIGH STANDARD OF TAL LORED EXCELLENCE in suits to sell under $25. true worth. A wide range, including blue & brown shadow stripe worsteds, plain cray, mixtures, all-wool cheviots & cassimeres to suit the mdividual taste. suits with those they find priced much more in other stores, with $ 50 | : §econd Floor Continuing Wednesday, the Demonstration & Sale of The “Free” Sewing Machines This demonstration is made to fittingly inaugurate the second year of our selling ‘‘FREE’’ Machines. We have sent hundreds of ‘‘FREE’’ Machines into delighted homes the past year & the service they have given is a patent factor in extending their popularity. Use the ‘‘FREE’’ in Your Home & All Sewing Troubles Vanish The points of superiority are so many that it’s really necessary to see the machine to appreciate them. The ‘‘PREE’’ runs lighter, sews faster, has less vibration, will wear longer, is more beautiful, more simple to operate & makes a perfect stitch. The factory has sent us for this demonstra- tion an expert demonstrator & lecturer, & we extend to you a most hearty invitation to meet bim in our Sewing Machine Department, & let Sf .00 Per Week. ‘Coronet Styles’? Says the Latest Word in Modish Coiffures- Y ag Bipeien- vogue of slightly larger hafs has brought the youthful & becoming coronet styles back into favor. It’s a mode that is assured wide popularity & is shown in the accompanying illustration. Special values for Wednesday: | 40-inch Coronet Braids—good quality wavy hair, $4.50. 40-inch Coronet hair, $6.95. 40-inch Coronet Braids—finest French hair, 89.90. Twin Switches of choicest quality cut hair—pair, $11. Transformations of wavy first quality hair, 85.98. Latest novelty ideas in wavelets, curls, bangs, for elaborate headdresses. We make switches, waves, transforma- tions from your combings at little charge. Expert manicuring for women, 25c. (‘hildren’s hair cutting, 25c. Main Floor Gallery Take Inventory of Bedding Needs & Provide Them Now in the Autumn Sale of Blankets a Women’s & Misses’ $12.50 $13.75 & $15 Suits, o—— A well timed sale offering a special purchase lot of smart Suits—the newest styles, one here illustrated, including the Redingote or medium length coats—satin lined. The newest skirt ideas are shown, ineluding tunic, pleated yoke effects. Materials are serges, worsted, novelty cheviots, fancy stripes & im- ported suitings—the trimmings are velvet collars & euffs—novelty braid- ¢ ings, faney or self buttons. All colors in the lot with good showing of black . & blue—every size from 14 to 44—positively not a suit in the lot worth less WR Vthan $12.50, & many $13.75 & $15 Values are included—choice. . (EE Braids—-fine French Sie NS , him explain to vou the 32 exclusive features & improvements that led us to endorse this Ma- chine so strongly. The ‘‘FREE’’ Machine is guaranteed for your lifetime. It is also insured for five years against breaking in moving by freight or van, fire, tor- nado, lightning & water. You will be surprised at the low price we will make you on ‘‘THB FREE’’ machine. We sell ‘‘THE FREE’’ on our popular club plan which gives you immediate possession of the machine purchased upon a small cash payment—balance $1.00 per week. ie Pa F iyi RY" So ee 0 RE wR FT - $16.50 to $22.50 Plush Coats, $11 Women’s & Misses” Sizes Fifth Floor House Furnishings Sale of Notions This is the economy opportunity for hundreds of house- holds where need for more bed coverings will soon be felt. In this occasion the best makes of blankets are shown & the special pric- ing is of such radical nature that few thrifty folk will pass them. White Wool Blankets 11-4 size, wide silk bindings to match borders, $4.50 value, pair, 83.65. Size 72x80, with wide silk bind- ing to match borders, $6.00 value, pair, $4.75. 12-4 size, measure 76x84, for the largest beds, $7.50 value, pair, - $5.50. 12-4 size, fine California steam shrunk wool, with wide silk bind. ings, $9 value, $6.75. Wool Nap Blankets $2.00 values, 11-4 size, $1.25. $2.50 values, 11-4 size, 81.75. $3.00 values, 12-4 size, $2.00. $3.50 values, 12-4 size, $2.50. $2.50 values, fancy plaid, $1.95. $3.50 82.7%. $4.50 values, fancy plaid, values, jacquard plaid: | Plaid & Gray Wool Blankets 11-4 size, plaid wool Blankets, $4.50 value, pair, 83.55. : Fancy plaid, all-wool Blankets. 11-4 size, $6 value, pair, 84.75. Fancy plaid Ohio Wool Blank- ets, 11-4 size, $7.50 value r $6.00. J tame Cotton Blankets 50¢ value, single Blankets, both ends finished, 60x76, each, 35c. 75e value, single Blankets, both ends finished, each, 50c, $1.00 Blankets—for single beds. 60x76, pair, Se. ; $1.25 fancy striped Blankets, pair, $1.00. $1.75 value, 11-4 size, soft fleece Blankets, pair, 81.25. $2.25 value, extra large size. pair, 81.65. 50c value, faney crib Blankets. each, 29c. Fourth Fieor or—————10E10 We Sell FREE Sewing Machines, $1 Per Week 2600 0 000 e——0r0Exclusive St. Louis Distrib : Tin Fruit Cans, quart size, Wedenesday while 25 gross last, special, per doz, 25c., $1.80 Saucepan Sets, 84c Wednesday, while 100 ‘‘ Wearever’’ minum, 3-piece Saucepan Sets last, S4c. 75e Furnace Scoops, large size, solid steel, best grade D handle, Wednesday special, 47¢ $3.50 Oil Heater, smokeless blue flame, spe- cial, Wednesday, $2.75. 19¢ Fairbanks’ large pkg. Gold Dust, 15c. 50¢ Androck Ovens, square style, 35c. 10¢ Revolving Clothes Lines, reel, Bc. 89c Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons, nickel-plated, special, 59c. 89e Crystal Wall Coffee Mills, with glass jar, special, 69c. 75¢ Bread Boxes, Alu- hinge cover, blue or + brown, special, 59c. $6.50 Winner Rotary Washing Machines, . special, 84.95. #1.15 heavy galvanized iron Ash Cans, with cover, S2c. $1.29 No. 9 Dutch Ovens with cover, 98c. 98c 7-piece Coaster Sets, nickel-plated frame, special, 74c. $1.50 7-inch Casserole, with nickel-plated frame, special, 7c. 25e Wizard Dust Cloth, large size, 15c. Basement Salesroom John J. Clark’s 200- yard Spool Cotton, black or white, num- bers 40 to 70 inclus- ive, per dozen, 18c. Yeiser’s Hooks & Eyes, per package, 6e, Sonomor Snap Fast- eners, per doz., Milward Needles, all numbers, doz., 35c; paper, 3c. 400-count American Pins, doz., 22e3 paper, 2c, Kirby-Beard Pins, all sizes, pkge., 10c¢. Finest assorted Darning Needles, pa- per, Be. 100-count lar ge Cube Pins, all kinds, ¢. Mourning Pins, small boxes, 50-count, Run Machine Ruche Supports, 7e. Warren's Ww Ww Collar Supporters. doz., 6e. Folding Metal Coat Hangers, each, ° Imported Silvered Safety Pins, all sizes, card, 2oe. 24-yard America Twill Tape, roll, @e. Favorite 12-yd. Bias Tape, all widths, 4c. 60-in. double Sateen Tapelines, 4e, he “Only Grande” Skirt Marker, 17e, Waterproof Dress Shields, Nos. a pair, @e. Waterproof Bob- binet Garment Shields, pr: 19. Mercerized Lingerie Tape 10-yd. pes., Be. Silk Grosgrain Dress Beltings, black or white, 1% ee 10c}% “9 % in., 18¢. F. & B. finest Sperm nine Oil, bottle. Small & medium lt Scissors, pr., c. Mothers’ Ironin ax Pads, gach, 9. . Asbestos Iron Hold- ere. each, Be. All-On Pad Cover, lacing back, each. 17e. 25c box shell Hair- pane, large size, each, Mata Fleor, Aisle 3 Fall Corsets, 65c Coutil, with medium high & low bust & long skirt ef- fect—rustproof boned—em- broidery & lace trimmed—4 supporters, sizes 18 to 30— extra sizes to 36, Wednes- day, 66c. ee A timely & fortunate purchase by our buyer now in the New York market brings these splendid Coats Wednesday | the lot are smart new Plush, Baby Lamb & long, Skinner or yarn dyed satin lined, with wide collar & cuffs fastening with large frogs & self-covered buttons, $16.50 to $22.50 values—cloice. wet y at a fraction of value. in Ural Lamb Coats, 52 inches 1] Wash Goods & Domestics at Mill Prices — Timely offerings in the Basement Gallery for Wednesday, that spell practical economy to those who provide future requirements. Wool Dress Goods, 49c All-wool Diagonal Serge, 44 inches wide, all dark shades, gray, brown, blue & mixtures—yd., 49e. Dress Goods, 25c Yd. 36-inch novelty mixed Dress Goods, in all good & desirable shades—yd., 25c. Silk Poplins, 45c 24-inch Silk Poplins, very lustrous, all desired shades— Wednesday, 45e., « q a ee ee a ee ee ar White Wool Flannels, 22c 27 inches, cream white, correct weight for infants’ wear, yd., 22c. Bedspreads, $1.39 Double bed size, snowy white, scalloped edge & cut corners, W ‘day, £1.39. High-Grade Muslin, 74 Snow white, 36 in, wide, mill cuts of 2% to 10 yards, none leas than i12%c¢c— Wednesday (no mail or tele- phone orders), yd., T%e. Best Calico, 5c Yd. 27-inch, Shepherd checks, light blue, silver gray, ete. Simpson & Son’s standard prints, full pieces—yd., Se. 36-In. Tan Linen, 15¢ All pure flax, nature shades, for coats, dress@ etc., 29c grade—yd., 15e. 81x99 Cotton Sheets, 68¢ Seamless, hemmed & size 2144x2%, slight mill see- onds—sperial, each, @S8e. Basement Gallery. uters Hall Borchert Dress Forms o==———210 m0
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tO EET AEE Eo OEE TT he EEN aa ai ie EELS RIE PEGE GPS i 5 BR EE eA OO EAS PONE BRE G P iG» 6 iis RIAL re 4, Bic) Dt pS aaa aes hetl ge a perth talents R ‘ = mneen ° GE a TUBSDAT WVENINS—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=SEED=BER mse. One of the Stevens Cli-/|has been said to be practically worth- President Votes at Princeton. Re aie Mme Federal court to a charge of misap- | a Clayton in 14 days. That was whe lM oman, S2, Neb., Sept. 22.—-W. D. propriating funds of the bank and he surrendered secretly. He left his ents, Dies. less. Mrs. Becker's will was filed in PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 2.—Presi- ae | @=-president of what was sabe sentenced by Federal Judge Office at Clayton five days before the Mrs. Catherine Becker, 8&2 years old,/Clayton vesterday. She bequeatheid| dent Wilson, who came here today from (the Nebraska National Bank of Nor- Paige Norris to five years in the Fed- ‘ Post-Dispatch printed an exclusive story jof Maxville. St. Louis County, who held| nearly all of her property to her adopt-| Washington to vote. left Princeton ag ‘folk, yesterday pleaded guilty in the eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, of his financial difficulties. The nextla $1500 deed of trust through the B. C.Jed son, Charles. The will stated that]1:30 p. m. on his return journey. te [(e__— } Kan. om Stevens, through his attorneys, filed | Stevens firm, died at her home Sunday ]|she bequeathed nothing to her husband,| Washington, where he is expected te a re an assignment in behalf of his creditors. |of arterial sclerosis The trust déed| Henry, because “he has plenty.” arrive at § p. m ‘ ONE IS AILLED INQUIRY ORDERED ss qrvadcazvre BVEYeuss . 4 CAERTELIALL : 4 ° A : nd Special Chicago Amateur, Whose Blow Judge Wurdeman Acts on Breaks Opponent’s Neck, Is County Prosecutor’s De- o Designs for ee Held for Murder. larati Th Realt : orient R ° Diam ds ciaration at eaity | | emoumting on i et ee Man’s Deals Are So Com- Be po — ~ Ww d bmi cial de- . 4AuNsvV), wo /_ —— s0808K}1, ° : 7 at e"a "ee ° ° setae oot see signs, {In water colors, for remounting vears old, an amateur boxer, was under plicated an Exhaustive In- ee SNA IION oe tats a to acco at io *putlding, ee odanes arrest @eocay on a charge of having vestigation Is Necessary. | ; rea s « nesters yy 2 we si } killed J Okon, who died as a result old diamond pieces. ne ee enetyr ul an artistic pieces oo seeders se : 4 ; : ‘ “i : °. oe owe aanone A ota which was op of a blow that dislocated his neck. STORIES OF THREATS . ae it diamonds are needed to Lososki was outpointed by Okon in a 5 se WOr O ways “A —: ® | ve ie. ey or > “ y ee Ee - Pa Mees Ng ESA AE ee ros af & # foray “ ‘gaan Pe Ce Me a x Mer Kes Ete RS TR STR oe ea ae ase hoe more carry out the design we will supply i ik otwe Sa eresere designe bout last Sunday, and when they met BY C] IENTS ARE TOLD which may be made up without addi- on the street last night they quarreled ee Be al Eecheas” over their boxing aki, : i IR es end’ estimates of cost. ——— sy cee sme Br gh , ae \ Pr just can’t get in wrong with ary ~ Prince Albert, no matter how Embezzlement Charge Is at fe gs oe +9 ind Ineveace Weht | Hu Otte Spesnton Wil 5 A ie ~~ youhook itup. Because it’s as bang. and Increase Weight Be Searched for Weapons. | 23 9 7M Oo dees. Up ina makin’s ci arette as packed PENDANT—ai = : into a jimmy pipe! For yours, it’s i fet, | te a ee The Real Cause of Thinness A special gratid jury to investigate eS Be ag & ee $ 2 i : Ve the aa denen holdings of Beverly} & > AN 4 a) pessesd ss ; the fragrance and flavor at tickles By on, RE is a your smokappetite so! num; set with 2 and blac onyx, vay 4 pearls and 3 splen- 7 par i ; : le- | d C. Stevens of 52809 Washington boule- with. id white § kling dia- v ee . | 215 monds fer? ry A Physician Ss Advice ; vard, was ordered impaneled by (C1r- Cod ' ty. Turdeman at Clayton ‘v-{ pett Tg j : ; . pounds, ‘of "goed, solid. fatcrmaking “tong _ Judge Wurde tn isey Fede" Go to P. A. morning, noon and night! It won't bite peor every day an t ' : RRS , oy *oterestgaats : + Weight’ one ounce, while on ‘the other | Stevens is a Clayton real estate a AER. : ongue = any other _ s, cease the bite’s cut out by Piinnt Meaenwsd Webiing | ee Bere ey OF the, Rlump. ce inky folks operator, whose operations in o.) 2 x: | 2 a patented process ! Al you Go is fire up! And you Tavitations from 88 to $28 ‘ oe ee “a oy A, ge, - is}Louls County have resulted in his A a | Ptr: ah ‘ get yours, cheer-up like, because P. A, wont even per 100, Samples mailed > sll 6 4B / thin man or woman from three to five |whether such -an investigation would can’t you realize there never was a smoke in the same ‘ Nel Ju , , ; & Dolph, Weipert Drug Co.. Rabotesn, be necessary, in view of the great ex- class with P, A. ? Wolff- Wilson, Johnson-Enderle-Pauley | nange attached to ft The 12 grand “y Drug Co. 5 stores and other good drug- pe saci id ° , ° gists everywhere on a positive guaran- jurors will receive $3 a day and al! ne “tot tape RP RA Sp Right now | the time and tee of weight increase or money back.— . = , ‘Sees pe SEE ae : e ADV. : c witnesses will be paid $] A day and . Sinan ai Se es 2 the place to try Prince \ mileage. % as Radits 23 Albert while the trying -— Py J °. . . * * * . . —_ ines a 1 7 \ —~) “ee. The order authorizing the County! ae ora see? tO Sieben is good ' Court to select the grand jury will be! &% ae : ct Toad : entered* tomorrow on Judge Wurde-| Hi, =>... Sree sve Se ‘\ — aR cso Buy P. A. in any neck of the % man’s docket. This is the September term of court, and, although the pane! | : : : . ee eee Sera goa ae paney soe Saat will be known as the September grand ; NE ES ee a ea ets ae es as oe smokers); tidy red tins, jury, it is likely its inquiry will be con- a de 3: 10c; also handsome fined to the Stevens case. pound and half- se pound hAumidorse. Numerous Complaints Received. ; - ot ON 3 | \\ rs Prosecuting Attorney Lashly, in his : ae Be application for a special grand jury, er —— BF Pie.. e : ra said numerous complaints had been re- ot as aes ae a See °” celvyed against Stevens and that it ap-| & = si cs \ r" peared Stevens’ transactions were so ir- = ee RC ‘ » regular they should be, investigated to Bot eS \\\ ¢@ ascertain if the criminal laws had been oe Be \ aN to violated. He said the transactions were s0 complicated that an extensive and ‘ex- haustive investigation by a grand jury sae >) 2 ® ~~ as ri ne aie et cs) er a%%% RJ. REYNOLDS oe ministration of justice in St. Louis ee ge County. ee eee Rea a ee A SS: Lashly said the grand jury could sub- oer ee 3: “s TOBACCO COMPANY pena any desired witness, whereas he ee eee Sie eset rs Stestins AECG . Wi on. Sa lem N Cc ~ inst 9 * did not have that power. Two persons rn ee ee en ——-—— who said they were heavy losers in deals with Stevens called on Lashly with some data last week and said they wanted to prosecute. They did not have any legal proof and were told just what to bring to the Prosecuting Attorney so he cou}! ascertain what particular offense, if any, Stevens had been guilty of Acts on Woman's Complaint, gt Ae Neither returned and Lashly sent for them. He said one man declared he had ) IEEE yf eo — g— Vh uF) PO em NW =: been assured he would get his money a NE + = , NS 5 ine NW) A : , PA a back if he did not prosecute and that | he : / he had decided to wait a while before filing anu affidavit. Lashly said :he had acted upon the only complaint against Stevens. This was made by Mrs. Bertha Hanpeter, 7 years old, of Kirkwood, who had given Stevens $1500 to invest for her. A war- e ; 5 rant charging Stevens with embezzle- ment was issued in this case and Stev- e permunt Don ¢ You ens surrendered and gave $5000 bond to p * . appear Friday for preliminary hearin before Justic2 of the Peace Werremeye:. Bond Incident Explained. H . Regarding the fact that Stevens was i l ] l i permitted to surrender at the Trust | cre S a OrN-2 aS*T1eNeg, uscl1ous arate, is kk Xaida County ond ne MAGesr er rte ee \\ s - — " \ . a — ~ \ 7 —— ~. > ~e 4 ~~ a A ‘ ~ ~\ - _ - a ~ . os me = : = age _ . e ‘ > _" ’ =e a 2 =—ys peti oe 2 -_ = a > x - + | \ - - + | — y — ~S . aa — —e —_ ; ‘S$ Pair —_ Ta fist L —a - tia 7 - a ) if 4 7 “ ~— — j 4 7 { ‘ _ ; fi) iz ; ’ rar > 1 j 4 : | | | ~——— ’ i Ai} / / aE. — .— ~S 4 j : f ‘ay — j 4} = y —— EF off s j sp itt ’ , ‘ j ) / ise / ; othe | ; } j \ ; j : —s oo ‘ 4, Soest , : j ~ = TT) = We — ] SS 3) Pen | | ide 4, sil! — Ns eae f > “ — r -—— = fi Sarah A. Massey of 5048 Maple avenue. CFA] = 75); / 4 ag RS confection to roll under your adios agp arated ” tongue with keen delight! of the bondsmen. “NATIONAL HERO SERIES” NO. 2 said this was done in deference to Mrs. | GZ The newest chewing Sua. Gnibty anid. bo thougne, Stevens would have been arrested at | 2 " “ ? = sean co aribaldi—lItalia s Great Fatriot formed him Mrs. Masefey would | sign the bond. They asked Lash- | en ne Nor ccleiition iran IN the cause of Personal and National Liberty this modem Rienzi of sunny Italy would have gladly laid‘ private place because her condition war such that she hardly could stand the! down his life. It inspired him to deeds of immortal grandeur, of superb valor and of boundless suf- ordeal in a public place. Without an; EMIS Guisacnss ‘hs sacaded 00 tne re] fering. Garibaldi would not have legislative tyranny of any kind enter into his own private life sg ~ pp Picaiary ep . c psn nt any more than will our millions of a citizens. His flaming soul scorned any c abie ung 0 dado ou n def.- ” P S ae "eagee re ; i ee ee te i - 4% — . wrapped and SEALED to keep it always fresh and secret. He said a citizen had informe | full-flavored. ee ae eee tas see ae business in America. Every day of these 57 years has been devoted to the brewing of an honest th ad dollar hrou Stev . hk ¥ — ‘ i ceil inn so snslgreacat aerator bg Barley-malt and Saazer Hop brew the kind that spells Temperance throu the world. Seven : ie ator on sight, He said he also had thousand, five hundred people are daily required to keep pace with the public for Budweiser. ear at residents of Elmwood Park “11 d ad, , ttlenidnt, a half mile went of | Its sales exceed any other beer by millions of bottles. ANHEUSER-BUSCH - ST.LOUIS Unite SHARING Coupon : | Olivette. ae a sod comgeie y by | hreatened to ha Stevens as resu good toward valuable presents. “page ornealtaedlredag cots lice ue Bottled only at the home plant. savings through transactions with Stev. Try it—see how good it is! : ow Werremeyer declared he intended to protect Stevens from any possible vio. lence and that, if necessary, he would hold the preliminary hearing at hi« home in Olivette. If the hearing is hela at his office in Clayton, Werremeyer F ackage Da Keeps the said, he will ask fo ‘lal de g ta : A sal y Blues Away! 1 ails the aelaiain te Weneeas ke ; fore they enter his courtroom. ee Clayton residents have heard imany “ ae: ae / : w threats aguinst Stevens but so far as ae oS BOE jknown Stevens has appeared only once j Ni, ‘. Sha in " Sita eS ee ss bl L 2 fy Tae See tt > INCU ee - PALER 9 ™ ha fe RS : x ie ; " ve s vi . oo co ORD neg ta ne ea ee
Page 14
3 * sidewalk sl. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. a ste enn ST.LOUISPOST.-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SURSCEIP TION RATES BY BY MAIL IN ADV oS Dally an and & unday, one 1g Yeap ent aabaepan idpentebedet 6.00 a Sunday, one year.. ‘ 2° CARRIER IN ST. acy oe en eecen at pentetbee, St. noe 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, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. POST-DISPATCH Circulation’ 8 Months of 1914: teeth Mo., as second-class AILY SUN DAY (Without Sunday) 176,462 314,229 Biggest West of the Mississippi — —? LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE That Pork Barrel Cartoon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is with deep regret that I view Saturday's cartoon; it is not up to the high standards of your paper and, under the circumstances, is in poor taste. The St. Louis advocates of deep- waterways and Mississippi River improvements have been the most active and prominent of any in the country. Does not this cartoon@ resemble a slap in the face from an erstwhile friend? St. Louis looks to the South for her trade and is striving for more; the prosperity of many South- ern states depends on their levees, which are far from secure; but these states need and must have assistance from the Government. This assistance is in the bill which is held up to scorn and ridi- cule by a St. Louis paper. Is it wise to spend millions on river and harbor or any improvements and, in a fit of so-called economy, allow the work to deteriorate? Appro- priations may stop; but the river never ceases its inroads; and no consideration is given to the im- proved reaches—it is entirely impartial in its destruction. In this time of rising prices, dépression and Ia- bor unrest, is it wise for the Government to’ close works of improvement, throwing out of employ- ment thousands of unskilled laborerfs, unable to obtain permanent employment in “good times?” Does it not increase the digcontent and PUL, a premium on vagabondage and crime? 4) R. & H. “p. (The Post-Dispatch is not opposed to legitimate river improvement. Read the editorial ‘‘Provide for the River,” in the Post-Dispatch of Sept. 13. The so? TT CIVILIZE CHRISTENDOM. In Gen. Bernhardi’s book on war, significant excerpts from which were published in the Sun- day Post-Dispatch, there is not a trace of the fundamental ideas of Christian civilization. Might is right; stronger nations should conquer and despoil weaker nations; territory should be seized whenever it is wanted by nations able to take it; honorable intentions and treaty obligations must be thrown aside when national interest and ex- pansion requires it; everything should be sac- rificed to ‘necessities’ of militant imperialism; force as a means of realizing national ambitions and expanding national power should not be lim- ited by feeble and foolish notions of liberty, justice and humanity—all obstacles to these ends must be crushed. Yet foreign as these doctrines are to Christian- ity it must be admitted that in varying measure they govern the conduct of most nations which profess to be Christian. The nations as organized peoples distinct from the individuals composing them are uncivi- lized. Before we can hope for permanent peace we must civilize them. We will not say Chris- tianize them, because Christianity has so many phases and angles. But we must bring them to that standard of civilization which great bodies of the populations of Christendom have reached as individuals and communities. There are sO many gods in Christendom the nations are still wandering in the wilderness of tribal gods. Each one has its: god who directs its councils, supports its policies and fights on the side of its battalions. Each Emperor has a divine aid on his staff and a divine ally on the battlefield with his army. The rulers of each of them, whether imperial or republican, find fusti- fication in the will of the national god. They invoke his help against the gods and the armies of their foes. They cherish the savage sense of separateness, self interest and antagonism. Is there one nation which believes in the validity of the golden rule? Is there one which in its general policy does not act upon the theory that it is invalid and foolish? If we could only bring the nations to a recog- nition of one God with a perception of the unity of all mankind as his children under his spiritual government wars would cease. Surely that is a high task which invites the best energies of Christian peoples living under unchristian gov- ernments. But on the secular side nations still maintain the silly code duello. Honor must be vindicated by force and bloodshed. Questions of honor can- not be submitted to arbitration. Nations swagger about heavily armed-—they are still revolver toters. They live by the barbaric rule of might instead of the civilized rule of reason which they enforce upon their citizens and subjects. Nations do not refer their disputes to courts; they are just beginning to establish courts which are as yet without authority to enforce their decisions and decrees. They are dependent wholly upon the will of the disputants. In short there is no community of nations under laws governing their relationships and ad- |justing their interests. The rich fruits of or- ganized co-operative civilization is denied them. Internation! ethics is a vague and varying stand- ard, meither defined nor enforced. » Unider the guidance of the wise and good man clear of mind and sound of heart who is now in the White’ House we have set up a rule of % national conduct which approximates the stand- ‘fard of Christian civilization. We have publicly rand definitely put behind us conquest and spolia- tion oSour weaker neighbors; we have exempli- fied voluntary fair play in dealing with another nation. We have placed the interest of other peoples above commercial spoils and sordid self interest. To maintain this standard and improve it and to set it up among all the so-called civilized nations is a work to which all men of good will in the world should devote their ‘energies. It is especially the task of the press and of all the forces which direct and mold public opinion. Out of the present appalling conflict should come a new world opinion which will overthrow the false theories and sophisms of the autocrats and the militarists and will compel governments to recognize human relationships and ethical stand- ards in the conduct of nations as well as of individuals. We must civilize Christendom. = |] ae ae BUY A MISSOURI BALE. In the area comprised by six Missouri coun- ties—Dunklin, Pemiscot, New Madrid, Stoddard, Butler and Rippey—there is growing today and ready to be marketed a crop of cotton amounting to 65,000 bales. All this is grown and gathered by Missouri white labor. The Kennett Commercial Club of Dunklin County, is appealing to St..Louisans to come to the relief of Southeast Missouri by buying this cotton first. It is the kind of cotton which was awarded premiums at the Omaha, Portland and Buffalo expositions and at the World’s Fair at St. Louis. Anyone buying it at 10 cents a pound, says the Kennett Commercial Club, will not be buying a gold brick, but something worth more than the $50 per bale paid for it. Prospective ‘purchasers should send their names in to the club at once. Dunklin County alone buys more than $3,000,- C00 worth of St. Louis merchandise annually. She and her sister counties are surely deserving of “first aid” in the St. Louis “buy-a-bale”’ move- ment. THE DESTRUCTION AT RHEIMS. The déstruction of art objects and historic mon- uments of architecture has already become a feature by which the present war is distinguished from preceding wars. Berlin itself expressed regret over the ruin at Rheims that has plunged all France in national sorrow. The courtmartial of a captured Russian General for indiscriminate destruction of prop- erty and lives in Eastern Prussia is reported. In- vaders in the western theater of war and perhaps in the eastern also, seem'to make slight effort for preserving treasures that represent generations of achievement. Belgium and Northern France have been a bat- tleground for century on century. That dozens of beautiful structures in both countries have sur- vived even the ferocities of medieval struggles to a « - [meet obliteration by armies in the enlightened, Christian twentieth century, is a fact of ironic | quality. Too many crimes are being committed in the name of “military necessity.’ It seems to be “military necessity” of the same sort as that which led to the original invasion of Belgtum. In those assets which represent the triumphs of culture, this war is going to leave the world poor- er than any other war in a thousand years. With a ransom of $37,051, it was possible to save the wine cellars of Champagne and their stores of drink. But the priceless Cathedral of Rheims could not be saved. “Military necessity” —regretfully but none the less effectively—con- signed it to destruction. = = " — = WHOOPING ’ER UP. Our compliments to the Hon. Adolph B. Suess who reported the Illinois Democratic convention for our esteemed morning contemporary, Amer- ica's Soremost Democratic newspaper. Because we all love real enthusiasm, the “good-old-days” sort of feeling. And we love to see language get out and march like a flambeau parade and play like a band. Hearken! Springfield, the capital of Illinois, was ablaze with light and color when I alighted from the train. The street intersections were arched with steel spandrils, brilliantly illu- mined by thousands of varicolored lights. The dome of the old Sangamon County court- house, famous for having re-echoed in ‘its rooms and corridors the voice of the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, and now de- voted to purposes of a historical museum, un- der the guardianship of the Grand Army of the Republic, was ablaze in lights of blue, while the columns and pilasters of the build- ing proper were a mass of white lights, the somber red. sandstone walls forming an ef- fective background, all combining to make a display of the red, white and blue, America’s glorious tricolor. Along come Roger Sullivan and the Cook County delegation “accompanied by their mag- nificent county band. * * * They made a natty appearance marching to inspiring music.” Presently comes another delegation, headed by the “Postmaster of the great industrial and ‘Queen City’ of Egypt, East St. Louis.” And look you: Silver-tongued, smiling and urbane, the the gray-hatired leader of Southern Illinois Democracy, loved and revered by his close personal friends and admired by all for his stanch and loyal services to the Democratic party, Congressman Henry T. Rainey came direct from Washington, bringing with him the congratulations of his Illinois colleagues in House and Senate and their expressions of hearty approval of the nominees of the Demo- cratic State ticket, as also the assurance that each and every one of the twenty-odd Demo- eratic Congressmen—also United States Sena- tor James Hamilton Lewis—would support Roger C. Sullivan and the entire State ticket to a man. We would not be quite human if this did not almost rob us of discrimination and make us want to throw up our old slouch hat and give the Rebel yell without knowing exactly why. Indeed, if it were not that all the enthusiasm revolves around Mr. Roger C. Sullivan we could not restrain ourself from giving three cheers on general principles. = = Sa GENERALS FIGHTING HAND-TO-HAND. We observe that Generals Villa and Obregon came near to a personal encounter a day or two ago. They had words and rushed at each other and were “with difficulty restrained.” Why in the name of humanity did anybody restrain them? Two Generals in personally con- ducted warfare would be a spectacle to cheer up all the privates everywhere. LL > -~ - S — seemed STAGNATION IN HIGH PLACES. We have another fine example of the growing spirit of American bureaucracy in the action of the Interstate Commerce Commission upon the application of Eastern railroads for a rehearing of the rate case. The request of the railroads is based upon conditions suddenly resulting from war. Practically every fact bearing upon the problem is known. The railroads are en- titled to relief or they are not. More important to them and to the country than any relief that may be extended is a prompt decision one way or the other. By postponing an inquiry into the oanten until Oct. 19 the commission is acting in harmony with its well-established bureaucratic record. When it rendered its recent decision refusing in most instances the higher rates asked for, it had had the matter under consideration in one form or another for more than four years. War in Europe has interrupted the traffic of the railroads and disarranged their finances. If the situation which in the opinion of the com- mission justified its recent decision has or has not been materially changed since it was ren- dered, no great amount of testimony or argument is needed to establish the fact. Yet the bureau- crats cannot get ready even to consider this question in less than 30 days. How long then, will it be before they can reach a peneremen ? a, de di» — ae ae WE UNDERSTOOD, OF COURSE. The Globe-Democrat was unduly agitated by our playful suggestion that it wouldn’t be entire- ly happy until a Mexican massacre of Americans proved President Wilson blundered in withdraw- ing American troops from Vera Cruz. We were only joking. We understood, of course, that our highly esteemed contemporary was only thunder- ing at the President’s Mexican policy to make po- litical capital for Republican candidates in No- vember. —— -—-- ———- - ©-O@ BACK NUMBERS. Quoting Mr. Dooley, Col. Roosevelt indul- gently remarks that “Thomas Jefferson was a good man, but he lived before the days of open pilumbing.”’ But Jefferson could see farther ahead than Roosevelt even then. He anticipated and dis- posed of the Colonel by laying it down: “Should a President consent to be a candidate for a third election I trust he would be rejected on this demonstration of ambitious views.” “One danger is,” explained Jefferson, “that the indulgence and the attachments of the people will keep a man in the chair after he becomes a dotard.” There appears to be no particular or immedi- ate danger of that in the Colonel’s case, but as contrasted with Jefferson, whose doctrines are much more alive and gperative today. than ‘'Pro- gressive” ones, the Cafbinel seems to be the real - . 43 “7 is er Fs wih tO ey? * v« the or gir RNa ‘ , » ° ~ =~ a av o “f ‘ ; ge ¢ - 2 4 ’ > oe P MS be ire Uys . i ae ot te ") i ay . - : a as mm Bn a ee = Mee se pee es 2m re , SE ea rs 4 PREMISE PR ar prea eae PTET ST ~ gta A ae peeEES sk pw be nlite Sane FSi Media eae is Peo Se none EAS Te ee ait SER Bae: oes nat aise 4; © Se Ps Sa 3 pacerp ern es ras wees peal rae _”, Lipton oe 8e Decne pe t A eka We SLT mat YF he a ‘yep, hth eA eA eS ice Sh ¢s ert Pe hele Ps * a ® te te ters sien: sees spe A re Sarees Rd sohe ose We es Behe, sev: 7, oa hes ear 3 > acinus Se one We: im by: ects f race a os mais sana > be rv -_. gee wiht Pie oy eae Ke Tre" ’ « ty a a ees = a? ‘ eel pee ms ee = >, nes Yad ake tas Ls ig ORE j ~7e 7 > eek Weu™® .* bo ome D ioe ~~ > ’ - . . . & . wey © ~ SIE earn WA bys THE READER’S WAR GUIDE. Our theory of yesterday that armies beyond a certain size cannot actually whip one another has been generally accepted by almost everyone in the paper, and is regarded as an important contribution to the science of war. We do not therefore look for swift develop- ments in the situation on the first and second pages until the armies contend- ing there reduce one another to such a size that ona can clean the other up. The Weather Bird, who has been a close across a two-page front, says there is no doubt of the scientific soundness of the theory. He has seen so many battles won and lost in spots along that line without affecting the line itself that he has given up all expectation of see- ing anything more serious than a pru- dent withdrawal now and then to a new line of defense. He thinks the bat- tle is probably permanent as it is, at least as long as both sides have am- munition and can bring up recruits. The Weather ‘Bird says the rules of war are now being ignored in every part of the paper. Everybody says they are impracticable, and they will have to be revised before thev can be made to serve the purpose of standardizing and humanizing such great ructions as that which is raging in the paper now. The trouble with the rules, as explained by a veteran warrior who is fighting on the second page, is that they were made for tennis tournaments rather than for the profession of arms. He says it is im- possible to conform to them without getting whipped, and this is a price nobady cares to pay, however much he may want to keep his word. The Russians on the third page are very quiet. They are evidently still hunting. The Weather Bird says it is 10 longer possible to engage the Aus- trians with music. They won't wait for it. Otherwise the paper Is normal. The Japs sustain the interest back in the paper, but that is about all they seem capable of. They are not taking that German box.on the fourth page very fast. oe ee WINGS, From cloud and mist, from realm re- mote Upon my ear comes floating A weird, familiar haunting note— A caution from an unseen throat. And as I hearken, half asleep, Across a moon-path streaming, An hundred wings in concert sweep, Their lustrous pinions gleaming. When tribulation and distress Come to me past enduring— Could I but feel the winds caress, High in the clouds of happiness, Behind me fading somber gloom, The chill and ache of sorrow, Beyond, in reach, perpetual bloom, I'd never dread tomorrow. HARRY C. JANUARY. 1914. Sept. 21, ALTO EPITAPH, Here lieth Jones— At rest, we truet; He never took Another's dust. observer of the big battle now raging ° JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. WARNED. A St. the following warning to autoists on the streets of cities in Massachusettes: SCHOOL HOUSE 100 Yards Ahead of You. RUN SLOW. An excellent idea, truly. Why not am- plify it by also posting warnings like BIG FAMILY OF CHILDREN Lives Right Around This Corner. LOOK OUT. Or, to adapt it still further, why not put up in addition signs of this sort: BLIND MAN Lives in Middle of This Block. WATCH FOR HIM. Or to make it complete, say we put up this one on country roads: ROADHOU SE One-Half Mile Ahead. CHEER UP. Fritz Kreisler’s expectation that he will not be killed in war is cheering, but we would feel better about it if the Austrians would win a couple of battles. NOT DECISIVE ACTS, From the Philadelphia Ledger. Capturing Brussels aidn’t end the war in Belgium. Taking Paris would not mean a final German triumph in France. If the Russians take Berlin, that will not imply the ultimate defeat of the Kaiser. Twice the United States has lost its capital to a foreign foe, but neither time did it produce much effect upon the war. The first time was exactly 137 years ago, when Howe's redcoats swept into Philadelphia after the battle at Brandywine. The other occasion was 100 years ago, Aug. 24, when another British army seized and burned Washington. What Howe needed to end the war in 1777 was not Philadelphia, but Waghington’s army, and that he didn’t get. A country’s ‘army is worth a dozen capitals. The British captured. Amer- ica’s three largest cities, Boston, New York and Philadelphia, but that availed them little In the long run. So now the Kaiser is trying to erush Joffre's army, not his capital. Our Apt Slang. From the Manchester Guardian. However long some Americans may be stranded in England, they will never be so unpatriotic as to forget their native ‘anguage. tourist Was overheard the other ’ day explaining to a compatriot exactly why England was in the war. The second American, Was siow .at grasping the ttplomatic idea. At the first grew impatient and exclaimed: “Oh, sneeze, Steve! Your brain's dusty,” ld x Louisan has been impressed by , For example, an American Pevely Sadders In- vents a System of War Signals. — "7 : ~ 4 | “~\y : is: t. _ When the Allies Are Winning. When the Germans Are Winning. By Lewis B. Ely. By consulting Pevely Sadders’ war map, or face, the public may observe changes therein from time to time. When the Germans are winning, our war umpire will indicate that fact by wearing his quid in his left jaw. When the allies are, winning he will shift it to his right. It is a sort of wig-wag This simple device will save indolent readers the trouble of wading through a mass of reading matter to find out what is happening. They can keep by taking a giance at Pevely. Probably this is the first time in his- tery that a bad habit has been made t> serve such a. useful and beneficial purpose. Pevely invented the system himeelf. He explains: . “We veed to use it sometimes in Ark’nsaw. and Oklahomy to tipoff the wash in the ordinary way. R. E. D.—Try rubbing cream of tartar on white kid gloves. MARIE.—For mildewed wh try a —, 4 ; te i he ite A , } & ¥} z i ti ps ¥ RUFUS.—Washing soda is not used i in cooking. In cooking vegetables, a [7 es used, though it ip } . ood clear ; One tablespoon chioride of | Let reese : (For hole: H put into agate saucepan, cook 10 min- § 5 =; utes, add 4 tablespoons butter and Dip | a4 S $ - t's Pudge: wee pie 2s oem ig me PR ahe ae: PRR SHIN RNR POA Sr awe rt DO aR By En Cow ee Gane re, ‘* eae . » § > P * - 4 ane 4 if ‘ b 2 : Bead Lo veer 1%. 3" ex he P . s . » Lai eee es A ae NE Papel a Slay POM wae x sig eek Meet Es neta “ Yh te toe gra} ee aN i TD, ok Une TS RRC Oe 4 ey AY Le a aM a A is eae hese ee wee F pee ange “ieee AME te, 9 : ; eit ; ; ' ; Be aI SE aie pee AP TAS SP, 7 . “ =. . — . ie aa _ je a alll ; _ “" ngs Baty P| 4 ‘e ae a} : ~ " +" e ee hen = % a 4 ieee r vind « ma - * « ee kept in cool, dark place; turm bottles on / a ie
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a % at % % Nes Me sy. * r : ol. LOU! + Selected Fiction | amd Timely Topics eittiea e442 —— oe ee ee ee a ee elms eel — ee ee a | —-— ee eee. ae eee | ee 6 eee ee ee el Dorothy Decides - And, Under the Circumstances, Who Wouldn’t Have Reached Just the Same Conclusion She Did? By Greig Lapham. with precision 48 small, rectangu- lar pieces of cardboard, he neatly “wrote a word on each. Then for a few minutes, while he meditated dreamily, he gently shook the bits of cardboard in his hat. At length he slowly drew forth one of the pieces and glanced at it. “Michigan!” he exclaimed, a bit rue- fully. “A trifle damp and chilly there, I fear, but then—so be it.’’ An hour later, the young man entere1 the office of the lawyer who looked aft- er his property, and there was a hint of energy and determination in his bearing which warned the legal adviser that something unprecedented was in the air. Lemington succintly made known his wishes. ‘Sell immediately, even at @ _ @acrifice, all my property, all of it, Blake. I shall want at least $250,000 cash at my command by June 1. Invest the balance in such bonds as look good to you.” Blake stared blankly at his client for @ moment. “Why, what’’—— he began “Not insanity,’’ Lemington hastily in- terrupted, with a smile, ‘‘merely philan- thropy. And say, my dear Blake, I cer- tainly have at last hit upon a novel way of spending money.” ; In another hour Lemington was back fn his library. In his hand he held a pocket atlas of Michigan. With closed eyes he permitted the booklet to open where it would, and then let the poinr of his pencil touch the page. After drawing a long breath, he opened his eyes and read, “‘Browntown—population -43023."" Next he consulted the map. “A nice location,” he thought, and then he cried aloud, “O thrice fortunate Browntown!”’ It Was a Pretty Little Town. ROWNTOWN, Lemington discov- B ered, was a pretty little village, located on a rather picturesque creek. It did not take long for him to become .acquainted with the object of his generous impulse—nor was the town glow to take notice that there was 2 stranger in its midst. In the cougse of @ year but few strange faces appeared in Browntown, and those were mostly #nfantile. Occasionally, of course, there '*@€ame a new minister or a school teach- er, to take the place of one who had left for a larger field. Browntown was, in fact, a very agreeable place in which to begin life or to pass peacefully away —but it held out no glittering promises to ambition. Lemington, as he strolled about that A 8 William Warner Lemington cut ’ ret day, soon found himself attended by an escort of small boys, who gazed in awe upon his splendid toggery; whiie » admiring feminine eyes were fixed upon him from porches and doorways, or dis- | ecrestdy peeped at him through lace cur- ' tains, and fully noted the grace and dis- tinction of his carriage. Yes, indeed, long before Lemington ' had reached the old McKinney place, ~ the village of Browntown was keenly . alive to the fact that a stranger of no " small importance was astray within its limits; and that, at’ the hotel, a zealous » Jap servant was guarding well both his master's luggage and his secret—if he had one, and, 6f course, he had. When Lemington came to the McKin- ney property his eyes brightened. It was exactly to his liking. The great atone house, sadly out of repair, was set % with careful accuracy in the middle of "a village square, Surely if he were ‘o "\ rebuild the house, have some of the a giant evergreens removed, give the ' grounds over to the magic of landscape ' gardeners, in short, spend a_ goodly * amount of money, he. would have 2 > welling place quite in aocord with his » tastes. He glanced across the street - and caught a glimpse of a most allurinz |) bit of femininity. Yes, then, the neigh- borhvod was all that heart could desir». He Goes to Buy the Place. i EMINGTON read the sign which i hung dejectedly on a tree near the gate: “This place for sale by William Sim- “| monds.” = #, : ) . “Take me to Simmonds,” cried Lem- ) ington, pressing a dollar into the hand | of a dumfounded lad. "| “You really want to buy that place?” ") gasped Simmonds, when Lemington had >] made known his intentions. “T do,” affirmed the young man. “Well, now, I vum!”’ cried Simmonds. *“T never thought to live to see this day. tea binet, your livery and tuning within the v._, limits, all for > aa weekly No ordinary player-piano can by any possi- bility compare with this splendid Aeolian prod- uct—which is provided with important features that place it in a class by itself and to which there is but one instrument superior—the Pianola. _ The Solisg device which is embodied in this Aeolian built player-piano enables you to bring out the melody clearly above the background of accom- paniment—which is quite impossible with ordinary player-pianos. In addition the Artist’s Sustaining device automatically reproduces for you at will the intricate pedaling effects of the great pianists. Modern §8-note Aeolian built player It is a fact that instruments of far inferior qual- ity to this one are regularly sold in piano stores of this city for $600 or more—but by purchasing direct from the Aeolian Company, the makers themselves, you are enabled to effect a tremendous saving and to secure that positive guarantee of sat- isfaction which is not obtainable from dealers or middlemen. Used Piano Bargains A number of fine used pianos just received in part payment on Pianola-Pianos, and now in perfect playing condition are worth seeing! Terms: .__* “4 % '*, ry. 38°" ’ ne 2 ee: 4 f £ a?) tk > J» _ + " a's A L Ma * | bs 7 yh, a ice rt "4 Fischer ... Chickering “ten «€6=CCable... ... “= Kimball... weekly. $1 a week and up . .$49 . .$60 $70 . $85 Decker Bros. . $95 ..$ 98 . $130 Krakauer . Knabe..... Steck .......§$135 Steinway ....$225 Player-piano, $235 ® The Aeolian Co Largest manufacturers of musical instruments in the world. Aeolian Hall” 1004 Olive Street ——— eee eee ee ee [give them’ greater aa The Flags of War .’. The British Union Jack. AR brought the flag into the VW world. When men first began to fight—and the began just as soon as there was anybody to fight with—the ‘'eader of each little band found that he needed an emblem round which his followers could rally and that could be seen from a dis- tance by any of his retainers and bring them quickly into the <hickest of the fray. The early standard was simply a pole topped with an emblem of some sort, Very early in history drapery was at- tached to these battle standards to distinction. Then the standard itself was done awa: with and the flag affixed directly to the lance. The powerful aid of religion was always sought to give sanctity to battle flags. The flag of William the Conqueror was sent him by the Pope. The early English Kings fought under the banners of Edward the Confessor and St. Edmund. Hehry V bore upon his banner the cross of St. George, while the long-pointed end of his flag was decorated with the mythical dra- gon and the English flag carried this cross until by the laws of inheritance the crown fell James who became James I of England. we these two countries were united King James commanded that “hence forth all our subjects of this Isle and Kingdom of Greater Brit- ain and the members thereof shall bear in the maintop the red cross, common- ly called St. George’s crore ande the | to the Scotch King | By Eleanor Clapp. white cross, commonly called St. An- drew's cross, jointed together according to a form made by our heralds.” This is the history of the Union Jack. The word union, of course, refers to the union of the Cross of St. George, the device of representing England, and the Cross of St. Andrew, the Scotch device. The word Jack Is probably in this instance derived from “Jacques,” the Latin form of James. The King is known to have invariably signed his name in this manner as he was very proud of his learning, and tried to ~‘t play it on every possible occasion. y gemyy the union with Ireland in 1801, the flag was changed by cdd- ing to it St. Patrick's cross. The three crosses of the British flag are placed on a blue ground in the corner of @ bright red flag. St. George's cross is the straight red cross in the center, St. Andrew's was a white Maltese cross, and St. Patrick’s cross was a red cross of the same character, so these two crosses are plaaed one over the other, the red cross of St. Patrick the most conspicuous. The white line show- ing on either side or this cross is all that appears of the Scotch cross. The red cross of St. Patrick is so placed that the continuity of its arms is bro- ken, that is, the white is broader on one side of the red than it is the other. This makes the crosses easily distin- guishable, and one cannot really be said to be on top of the other, as the red and white are placed alternately above in each arm of the cross. + THE DAYLIGHT STORE 716 WASHINGTON AVENUE ALTERATIONS FREE ‘ : ais om sale at... 914,95 3:29 mixtures, velvet belts pockets. $ DRESS $9.95 Opening Sale of Our 3/2 $1.98 Waists. Hundreds of caterpillar cloth? crepe, law Reproductions *. Costliest Models In This Tremendous Collection of Stunning Fall Suits} Newest Fall Coats Unequaled Under $10 Surprisingly beautiful models in Coi- lege and Sport effects are shown at $6.95, in the various fashionable lengths and cut on full, swagger lines. plete assortment of sizes for women and misses from 14 to 44. Those jaunty just double our price ioned of silk, silk poplin and crepe de chine. All of the newest basque, long tunic and tailored black, navy, brown, green and wistaria. Sizes 14 to 44 for women and misses. | 4 $20 to $30 Values Our unquestioned leader- ship in value-giving was g\ never more forcibly demon- strated than in this vast show- ing of $14.95 Suits—embrac- ing 40 of the smartest mod- els, two of which are illus- trated. All the variations of the Redingote and basque style are shown, also clever semi-tailored and , . . RE carl part ho yb Beg ny ~ eee wre reddy ¢ x . , : < ; a. , . iy Ne : Tie ganar a , a ~ ee nesta . pereteeis veene : ~ SERRE Sr: EPR ahs patra my: oy Baa. 4 Bs entail ' aks "Reged se ih) Bitar —. rapt ot be oe sis ga ewer 4k I Rh « ae RASS its Saddbe s Mepdigc 8 Be al ie 6 af J, = ie " Se a “i assy EN. re ar ‘yew < ah te iY # Fit ag Sets Pat ez Bie OA Af Ra hm NA RRR SN de 8 Sah 6 ae Rm ice ee ® sf the Ms vy te BON ay aM ie: Mes SL AE IE 9 ks fe We ee a atest hs Re 6. oe Oe ae, thas ‘ Bad 9 Be) EM Gi OO MEARS eRe hL ota ne Otis eins & he ths 3 TRG PSO Mae eC Oe eae ame hema ye _ . am ; a bo oY i on . ~, - or. * . “ . —“ . ) - . - ‘a Fee Pa bs ae Se ky %. et tS iting fk , ys 2 a La er he Yap t. ee mM; = , a “ ns plain tailored models, many trimmed with rich velvet, others with furs. The fabrics include serges, broadcloths, pop- lins, gaberdines, cheviots and diagonals, in black, navy and all the new shades. Sizes $I 4,95 14 to 44 Com- Fleecy zibeline Scotch plaid and blanket effects, also solid colors, some with collars, others with wide and patch Smart Satin Dresses Positive $15 Values that look in every detail of $9.95. Some are fash- 99 models effects are shown, in Famous Waists We have reproduced many expen- sive Fall models, all of which are included in our wonderful line of Their superiority is more pronounced than ever before. smart models of or- gandie and voile to select from.
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LN ALTERS OI 15 EEOC ties! EMITTER ES say wore re eed weet Pe ; TO FIND TENANTS FOR YOUR HOUSES, , ADVERTISE IN THE POST-DISPATCH, ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME GUIDE. | MORE READERS THAN THERE HOMES IN THE CITY. |— LOST AND FOUND hs 1 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, SITUATIONS "WANTED—FEMALEy : 0 BPP Oh _LOST CHAUFFEU R—Experienced, licensed ; strict- COOK—Sit.; middle-aged; first-class, experi- LAUNDRESS Sit by colored; references; . about 18; bright. energetic, in fenced pre- ll W ly sober; truck or private. W. E. Morri- es. 3107 Morgan. Bomont ast of week start © C © ®) lL CUFF BUTTON—Lost, at Holy Cross scheol: | son, 4221 Vista av.: Bell phone Grand 476¥R. Lest de spear Rem ot (2) | Bomont 2030. bundies to bring home. f —e atial: wages $150" to om a Box A-100. Post. cinteh (c62) old cuff button, engraved A. A.; rewa PRLS 20 RR WR eS WAS IT IN ST. LOUIS AT tcl ty rar e on wansey. Sept. 20, | 2556A Texas av. ——__—__— 3 DE MONSTRA TOR—Sit. by jenced; | LAUNDRESS—Sit. good, for family. “or ; 1914, at 10:30 m., Otto, be- CUFF LINK—Lost, on Friday, Sept. 18, at CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by white, young man, 22] wishes agg pe position eastwarc from St. take bundles home, ‘after Monday. 38345 8.{|MAN—Young, work in vagy ee candy N O © N ? loved husband of Sadie” “Otto (nee near Grand and Delmar, amethyst cuf! each “date with 2 — emit get in repairing Louis. Box 1] Be, P Post-Dispateh. (2) | 2d. ___ | shop; opportunity to learn salary Flint), and dear father of Lora and link. Call Tyler 354; rewa ard. ) | ences. Charles” Pfounty.. 15 High * so age He DRESSM KER a to go out by the day. | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by strictly first-class, to ere , «ge required. wSall 926A in his fifty-sixth year. [CUFF BUTTON—Lost; gold monogram; plewood. Phone Benton 208. (3) TREE Ble Venbes oie — ; ty ap day or bundles; references. me TEN ee Semen — =. G —-- yY &, or enera ousework, ~ ni characte _SOL ORS ts. & , (4) bility, for — ng organization. Box CANVASSERS AND LiCiT CANVASSERS—Exy ’ gene Sent. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1914. Carl Otto Jr. bdh 500 Mbbeuklwaties ss tesaetwers Funeral will take place on Wednes-| tials F. W. 2700 Chippewa; reward. Crinr-COOK—sit.: a0 hotel too big or too from fam- ree BOER. small for my services: | must have work; 151A Park. ) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; day’s. work or|F Post: Dis 20V : ‘ity Sint aie by Germ 16 years old; home. Mattie Holand. 3842 Washington, A? 7 ENTE eS" " eo we SO ee cay, Sept. 23, at 10 a. m., ne ily residence, 5745 Clemens avenue G—Lost, small tan; @icense No. 8813;| best references trom Government or city, W. Shampklin, 323¢ Pine: Bomont 8014. (2) housework. 2338 North Market. rear. Newstead, on Lee; money a ti E} ny time: - ic) to Valhalla Cemetery. Deceased was a tinder lease return 4820 Cook; reward. ‘ ront 8014. (2) work. 2 member of Rose Hill Lodge No. 550, DOG—Lost. fox terrier, female, tan spot- CIN IL. ENGINEER—Desires position with |GIRL—Sit. by colored; as maid | or clean-}LAL NDRESS—Would like 4 days out, can|mer Clark. , commercial house where experience {ng by. the Sy. Lindell 5ST62W. give references. Cail or write. 392ZA MOVING | PICTURE OPERATOR Youne —= 5 A. F. and A. M., and Columbia Lodge, | —‘e4. _4442_Lee_ay. wanta ; 4 ; , ~ e of service. Box _L-242, P.-D. (4) } . | Fairfax av. DOG—Lost, female collie, sable and white; $5 i Pervice. _: i ee ay ripped ot THOUGHT. vali’ poten iar int t Ss reward for return oc infcrmation leading to “—— JRK---Sit. by young man, 22; experienced work. 3509 N. t LAU NDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Wednesday Men are like boys. The more ; sige 72 rg ° 1914 ad o.8n un~ |recovery. 1214 North Market. Central 5418L. 1-82, Sr ost-Di ectice work; references. Box | GIRL —Sit. by neat, colored, to assist in e and Thursday every week. Bomont 1257W, OFFICE BOY—Good, bright. for indexi you treat ’em like boys, the bet- Gay, Sept. , , at 8: Dp. m., |} DOG—Lost; black and tan; Monday, Del- | = ost-Dispatc housework: write or cali. 634 Athlone. ; Stella. — dressing, errands. etc. rmanent post: manent. remuncrative position. , Angela Prelli, beloved daughter of Pe- mar, Hodiamont block; license No. 15,385. | \ LIUEC rOR—Young man, 21, high-school | GjRj—Sit. by neat colored, housecleaning or |!-AUNDRESS—-Sit. by first-class, Wednes- jae with oid-established Reuee: chance for tral National Bat Nationa! Bank B Bidg. education, 5 years’ office experience as Co - laundry work; city references. Bomont 2151. day, Thursday pnd Friday. Bomont '257W, | promotion. A 515 N. Main st. DU ds _ Pegg et u wo es —y 4 the think you use ‘em. ter and Rosie Prelli mister of John, | Delmar 2324X. 1322 Goodfellow; reward. PB + photgggy aie n lerk irc i } ’ mekeeper and clerk in iron and steel | Grpr sit. by German, for general house- after 6 p. _m.; PAPER TARGERS First- “class. Ceitar Washington, Bi __{c) | penses bal ey always want motherin’ Josevh. Charli K : e and atie Prelli. DOG—Lost. brindle bull terrier. white face hes - and eeipebesy gag ee oe Suradeal will take place from the} @"d breast. Vicror 149. 3326 Halliday; wo gon am Pang leg a en work. Cali or write F. LAUNDRESS— aie Te experienced; with elty o’clock today. 4239 Blair lee a ae” te ik ae family residence, 3655 Finney avenue, | '¢¥&rd. , surety bond if required; references. Box |GIRL—Sit. by young girl 4 Catholic yo suse remees; tires Gaye; phone Bomont |TAPER HANGER—In exchange for tirst- Apply a Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 8 a. m., "Frolic: reward Be nO Aubert: Fon. | eat Dispatch. ily for _housegirl. 2003 Menard. . TACNDRESS—a oiass dental work. National Dental Co., 720 to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, | os: 3509. , sie: . COOK—Sit. by colored man: 10 years’ experi- |GIRL—Sit. by Southern colored girl; gen- bundles h it. by colored to brin small ve st. Try a 2-Time Ad— thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends | 56G—Tost biack, between Morgantord fd, | ~ense-—Call _Bomont 427 W. BE hand Pry ay hes yeterences, Laursi a eee ee La-| PAPER HANG 3ER—First-class: must sie u e are respectfully invited. Deceased was 7 , COOK—Sit.: : | rel, 5002 Clark. . care of store when not worki sat BINDERY GIRL—Who has POST-DISPATCH. a Berens, tebe of Be Ladies’ Sodality i Itaska. Return to 4448 Gannet; re- work, a gree rig ea war) |GIRL—Work wanted by the day by expe- | LAU NDRESS—Sit. by German, first-class; | wages. Box 1-100, Post-Dispatch, ck "| ence feeding folder; aiso giris to ™ wits ta privats rienced girl; cleaning silver or houseclean- Li a to take home; also lace curtains. | PAPER HANGER—Plenty of wo Gall | Greeley Printery of St. Louis, 16th ‘ t ndell 3141 W. (4) after 5: 30 Dp. m. 42834 eg oe Pine sts. 244 BUTTON MAK@RS— Experienced. > Le ha . Olive—6600—Centra!i of Old Cathedral Church. (c) EN VELOPE—Lost, containing - money; H. COUPLE—Sit. by man and : ing Box L-38, Post-Dispatch. I onpnlly. Mr. and Mrs. L. Green, Bomont GIRL Sit in ial is: competent, will tend LAUNDRESS—Widow, white, wants bundles 9L. (c) 15 on. 4 | take home; large, sunny yard; long eX-|/APER HANGER—May work spare hours Lucas sv. aot = oe oo g Foe RACK WITZ—Entered into rest Sun- Ps wer ams = envelope; , ears to am 14 if you rent a phone. day, Sept. 20, at 11:4 a. m., Emilia . wan'’s Grocery Co., elmar,*| = 3 ——. - reward. CCUPLE—Sit. by man and wife, colored, for children, do housework, laundry un- me MT Rackwitz (nee Schulze), widow of the FOR—Leatr aoacerin TIL On with lady's | private feraiie™ ~ Morgan. 8485 Pine. ecnsidered: $15. Delmar 2234X. kas perience: ain honest. and do good work: — nie room, board. clothing. 0-206, Post-|] BUTTON MAKEHRS—Experienced. late August Rackwitz and mother of pin attached. ee J. M. Cerny, 3551 | COURLE—Sits. by young German, willing GIRLS—Bit. as cook and housemaid. same LAUNDR eT ~-— Albert, Herman, Charlies, Fred and | California to go on private place for cooking, gen-|_ family. by experienced German. 4412 Del-| “Ti aiegs ponging’ PY White, fret: scleee Inde |) yASTERERS—Ten. ly or address T. J, pt SUN LE BASE —eens; ame George Rackwitz, mother-in-law of | HAND BAG Lost black velvet. contain- | “'@! housework or restaurant; man to do car- mar. 57R2. ” undies to bring home —e ily Co., new Sastetiics building, Hop- isher. 915 Pine at. D E A T H Sy Christina Rackwitz (nee Neeleman) and ing money, at Juniata Theater; party seen | Reuter work, too. Box P-201, P.-D. (2)};GIRL—Sit. by neat, reliable colored, as MAID—For h hira id: Ignevitte, Ky. (ct) |CHOCOLATE AND BONBON DiIPPER— Mathilda Rackwitz (nee Neeleman), 2nd ng it up. Return 3511A 8. Grand. DRAFTSMAN—SIiL by, \ mechanical, gradu- housegirl or chambermatd; first-class refer- | Co ian a ae second or t es Tiki ORTER—Drug store, Tower Grove and Gir]; must be experienced. 1308 Olt picking Ay riche hea ened cneree, eredy- ences: steady worker: home nights. Bomont ey cea aot 8 phone, call Mrs. Calkins,| Chouteau: Market car CLERK — Experienced ; Fellabl —ee end Heights, Mo. PORTER—White, that can tend bar. F. X. capable of handling any ‘kind of Clerical our dear grandmother, after lingering HORSE—Lost; t E—Lost; bay. 8308 Olive. Death notices, firet 8 lines or less, $1; \ illness, at the age of 55 years 4 months | JEWELRY—Lost. yellow ivory rose, going ah od bge: Wishes ne experienced and | GOVERNESS—Sit. as governess or compan- |’ URSE—Sit., and assist In housework. Cen- Baumgartner, Taylor and Choutea! work; references. A 2850 Olive: Lin- memoriame Reservoir now the city; can furnish reterences. Box ion; 20 years of age. zood education ; can tral 9872R, or write 2680 Locust. Mrs. | -——————_—_. outeatu.. deli $29. Teeleiene a rated ‘3 | Smith. PRESSMAN—-Experienced bag factory press- > 2 COOK—Competent; to go home at night. A ae ed sp Tae * oe Me a — 4 . - Wa Fe. “e - Aa tt OF ow ey > bat ’ . *. . e SP aw pal 1éc; . €t¢.. 200129 Gays. from 3679 Laafyette, through KnO per line. Si iit, lene Funeral Wednesday at 2 Dp. m, from Park, to Geyer an Longfellow; reward. (c) L-247, Post- Dispatch. teach music. Apply > # Ww : A. Emplov- co) =e eee m with college privileges;j; ment Dept.. Olive 4875. (c) | NURSE=-Sit. by practical: wishes confine- ences in fiat letter. rr hee te ae Fiver _ply 4954 Forest Park ( orest Fark Di. the residence, 1722 Coleman street, to LICENSE PLATE—Lost, Missouri State, ) PRUG CLERK—Sit., w : 3 ans BROCKMEYER— Entered into rest on St. Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives and Biren v036, petween sarah st. and Olive experienc ed. ___ Box _1,-213, Post-Dispatch. HEAD WAITRESS—Would like position, by chanmea ands ist with work: references @X-/}Co.. Houston. Tex. c6) | COOK — Experi A hi " con re ewar or retur elie- |UNt(G CLERK—Sit. by young man as drug experienced dinin c irl. Miss ck ., £ Michi a "emi en west Cates. ( pe d dining room girl. Miss Rickert, ) “FEkse— SADDLE MAKERS — 20; BRIDLE | _auired: good wages. 5737 Cates. be eae Sunday, Sept. 20, 1914, at 4:25 p. m. (c2) Charles roc eyer, dear brother of pe eb rata gnc eal on Sunday poeta Bakery, Vandeventer and Forest a with colle ge privileges: experienced. | 827 N. 19th. ) -Sit. by nea pefined colored gir!; Ben Brockmeyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Rie- Ss 0. 1914, t 2:30 ss. Joseph Fay, 30x L-250,. Post-Dispatch. HOUFDGIRL—Sit. by the day. 3350 Lo-vust, |, gs ae jot walking children. Address or call. MAKERS, 20; HARNESS MAK- | COOK—Wom nee ae Gil > ey eps must be neat menschneider (nee Brockmeyer) ani ept. 20, 19 a ~~ oes oe yeni as gold, monogram and set, | ELECTRICIAN HELPER-—Sit, 4 years’ ex-| second floor. r olf; S. Letfingwell av. ,|ERS, 20; COME IMMEDIATELY ond_ taining photos of lady and child; liberai | L- 241, Post- Dispatch. TRIALS SHEA ban housework, plain cooking: mall famil STENOGRAPHER—Sit. »y competent, some }| —-— vines y > FP} ? Post-Dispatch (82) zg: sma é y. y =. cooking and lower floor work; white, Funeral Wednesday, 23, at; RY CHLICKI—On Monday, Sept. 21, ease return to 5238 Waterman Aav., or; : Phone T.indell 5458R knowledge of bookkeeping and general of- | TINNERS—And helpers: call George Walchli| 5067 Washington 1:80 p. m., from family sadeace, 1005 1914, at 7:30 p. m., Adalbert Kych- | phone Forest_1836W. (c) | MAN—Sit. by young, 26, reliable office clerk, | HOlTSEGIRL—Wants laundry work to do or | —ce work. Box P-92. Post-Dispatch. __(2) Sheet Metal Works, 4711 St Louis av. Sar aahington. Piggott avenue, East St. Louis, I/1., to | Jicki, beloved father ‘of Florian, Casi- | PURSE-—Lost, on Cherokee. near Jefferson, Wins collector._Box_ F-0)._Fos-- kitchen work and room DIESING—Bntered into ak on Tues- aonb cariann F598 Easton Scaiee: a —e Saturday; reward. Phone Cabany | MAN—Young, 28 years of age, wishes po- | MOUSEGIRL—SIt. by colored ain Tor gen- |__Morgan st. WHITENERS—2. 2119 Howard. work. “2801 8. se clreulat : day, Sept. 32, 1914, at 2:80 @ m.'\Notre Dame Church. Interment pri- Wie sition of some kind. Box 1-216, P.-D. eral housework or @oking; sinall family;| WOMAN—Sit. by German) work by day;|YOUNG MAN—Ambiuous. who desires to Gl RLS— To. address circ Sam Goldman, G. Frederick Diesing, beloved husband vate , (c) a oe — ( ter of August and Willtelmina Duss- {at Blletsville, Ind. Carolina Schwab 4467 Delmar bl. sia “| HORSE - WOMAN—Refined, young, who understands | ¢?.—303-5 Commercjal Blig., Dayton. 0. (6)! GrRi—who wants to learn sewing meyer (nee Horstmannshof?f), dear | (mee Agne), beloved wife of the late WAN a Sooo --— ee - | HO /SEGIRI-—Sit. by neat, colored, for gen. children, wishes a position as nurse and AGENTS—Make $25 to $50 weekly selling tailoring: pay at start. Apply ys. Ra fAN—Sit. by young: wants work Of any) eral housework; no laundry; sleep on place. | housegir!. Colfax®1289M: no outside work. self-lighting tips and gas stove lighters; |» live. sister of Alma, Dorothy, Arthur and |Jcseph Schwab, our dear mother, kind; have 4 years’ experience in electrical | Mary. Bomont 2640 = no matches required; just turn on gas, lights see ve Fred Dussmeyer, Mrs. Fred Schulte, grandmother and mother-in- law, work: Randy with tools: best of references. L. SONEEGTOL an er Oe BE BON poe WOMAN—SIit, by neat —e last Kt Fs itself: ‘sells on sight: send for cvameaitian GIRLS—Two, white, for general Mrs. J. Boeckelmann and ee H. -y ppeelin anort. omen at the age of PERSONA | Huegel. 3119 Rutger. girl, general housework in small fam- an” Katie $1.35 a ain before alt territory Js anes Automatic Cheam 10 and 12 at my ttice, ak Slemsen (nee ussmeyer), an our r montns. MAN-—Sit. by young man, 22, willing to do ily; give references; phone or write. Tyler — (ras Appliance Co., Jnion Square, New ; 21%, 1047 > WOMAN -Sit.; colored; laundry work, by! york. »,) | GIRL—Willing, colored, for genera: aa any kind of work. years’ experience i ee 2828 Howard. Emma Rue. Mrs. R. Smith. 712 \% N. Jefferson: (c62) , work: one, hat can se ete j erred. ubert sell sister-in-law and aunt, aged 28 Funeral from residence, 1442% Sul- livan avenue, on Wedn d in electrical line; write and give me a trial. | For: ed : - ' eaday, Sept. 38, H. S., 1400 Olive. OUSERERTER Sin aman family. Mrs. | references. —_ PARTNERS WANTED ferred. 1252 Aube ae : WOM AN—Wor k by nonest. capable woman PALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA4A 1A AAA AAA AAA et active stock-] upstairs work and assist with invalid | yea Funeral from residence, 2518 Salis- |at 2 p. m. Interment at New St. Mar- || ; 7 i MAN-—Sit.; any kind of work; three years’ 7a r GIRL-—Strong, white, or ~ age street, Thursday, Sept. 24, at 2 one So rt apa Relatives and friends Solid agate, 15c line; minimum 2 lines. experience as fireman; machine shop and oe oe a for family with 2 chil-| of 40, as janitress at school or ge em of-| PARTNER Wtd.—Corporation; m., thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. . (c) Full amounts must accompany orders by maij |®uto driver. Address H. H. 8., 4266 Nat- ree a : est av.; aged 35. fices for doctor or wholesale or furniture holder, to invest $5000 in blooming busi- | Catholic preferred; city references. latives and friends invited. (c8) euuPr— Entered into rest on Sun- | ~~~ ~~~ ~~ oe | ral Bridge av. (62) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lady, 28, with | house: trustworthy in every way: best of ref-| ness: can't handle alone. Box ¥-140, P.-D. | mer. FAULHABER—Entered into rest on day, Sept. 20, 1914,.at 4 p. m., in PERSONAL , MAN AND WIFE—Sits. by young Southern j ; gnild $ years; home; wages. Cal! 506 S, | crences. Box _O-164._ Post-Dispatch. ____|PARTNER Wtd.--With $200, to take haif | HOUSEGIRL—At once. Ca 742A Page. 5 Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1914, at 8 a. m.,, | his fitty-fifth ‘year, Theodore” H. | ~~~ ~~~ nannnannannannwy | couple; good cook and nurse; man good | -S—S°S0e. at EREEE ee ee mew | ROU REEL eae, ene John Albert aulhaber, beloved hus- Tempel. » | PERSONAL—Five: Sick in bed; chills and chauffeur, butler and porter; -good refer- | HUUSEKEEPER—Sit. by young widow, with| 7 = | Post-Dispatch. no washing. Arsen rt. band og Doris Faulhaber (nee Cami- Funeral from late residence, 6322 fever; wishing for you. Claytore. ences; no children; will live on place, Box child; three in good home; call Tuesday PARTNER Wtd.—Or will sell dry, goods | TOUSEGIRL-—To assist wit wene ), dear father of Albert and Emil |McPherson avenue, Wednesday, Sept. | PERSONAL—Wanted, — address of Frank 1-46, Post-Dispatch. (3) | or_ Wednesday. 1218 N. Jefferson, rear. 3; with good location. “Box 1 | work: smail family, 6170 McPhexon. (6) . ’ r 4 bel a ‘M 23, at 2:30 p. m. . ’ Dwella, grandson of Hannah McMillan. }MAN AND WIFE—sit. by young German- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by reliable young ), Post-Dispatch. (4) HOUSEGIRL — For eneral ho Faulhaber, an eiovea gon oO ary B i I Shane Brady. Box L-269. Post-Dispatch. Hungarian couple; man experienced waiter, woman; can cook, sew, and is a good man- [ER Wtd.—Lady to open restaurant white: ap ly 8903.4 tanical G. Faulhaber, and dear brother of uriin ton (Io.) and Paducah (Ky.) rERSONA Se oo oe please Gat o- willing to do butier, houseman or other work: j/ager. Box L-34, Post-Dispatch. ; delicatessen; small amount of Money a - - Mary T. Faulhaber papers please copy. 3) once to ae aentine > a © O18 _ woman for general housework. Address A. HOUSEKEEP R uired; practical plain cook preferred. Ford, HOUSEGIRI.--For general housework; th Funeral will ong ‘held from family |} WEBB—Entered into rest on Mo 10th. er; moved to 2518 N.|Nagy, 1528 S. Broadway; phone Sidney 1976. ook by pot Bian wena "ted ther 7 3830 Page. adults, 2117 Nebraska. residence, 1813 Taylor avenue. De-| day, Sept. 21, 1914, at 1:35 p. m., | PFRSONAL—M. D.: Wrote you several times | MECHANICS HELPER 8) | 2738 Wasaington av. PARTNER Wtd—To take interest and man- | HOUSEGIRL— Young girl a Appt 2 ogg tlgg gl nine gta Mas Bg oo Straid ou SEKEEPER—Sit. by woman 30 ars age good paying saloon; other business assist with cooking; family of two. Apply ¢ A - Zs necessitates owner's time. Box L-255, |5639 Julian av., 3d floor west apartment. (2 ceased was a member of the Knights |WHarriet L. Webb, wife of the late where; no answer; cannot understand; sus- man; or in garage; experienced not afrai ; Za old: A ‘ae ¢ h pre. 1; @00d cook end howekeeper. Solid agate. 10c line. excent agents. eales- Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—- Experienced German, ; housework; small family; phone Victe of Pythias, Lafayette Lodge No. 128.| James M. Webb, mother of Elizabeth | Pense ferrible; answer here where I can see / of work.» 3713 N. 9 8009 Fairf ne > te 7 ‘ ° ax av. PAINTER—First-class. w ants work; reason- men. canvassers. solicitors. mail orders 15¢|SEVERAL high-class money-makers to offer by way of partnership interests. Good sal- 16.63R. HEILMEYER—PEntered into rest on|H. P. and Kate Webb, and mother- Pp. Ww PERSONAL—Persons implicated in the kid- able. Call Delmar 3492X. HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. to do housework, help | tine. minimum. 2 kines. 2 with chili Iren and sew ing. 2310 Lynch. OP NNN EEA AAAAARAAAAAAEAAAAAAA ary and = earnings: $3: YOO and $500. HOU SE GIRL- —For general housework; n ng. 4082 Castl Monday, Sept. 21, 1914, at 4:30 a.jin-law of Mrs. H. ebb (nee m., Ida Heilmeyer, beloved daughter | Roettger). ye | of Jake Silverman, day of Sept. 5,)rAiNTHK “oe by first-class. inside finish- of Joseph and the late Lena eil- Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 2 1914. will kindly communicate with Mrs. Sil. er; have tools for any job. Phones Ben- HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.; young; to assist in ’ MALE Other offer washing, ironing or cook meyer (nee Lang), and dear sister of |p m., from William J. Roberts’ fu- ar Semcneuieats "orivetas Sik tae sinet: | ton. O87 Ww. Marshali_187X (O& | , Repete: pousewere. $318 renroee. enna mene MISS JACK BYDMAN. fO8-9 Chemical Bldg. | man av. _ Ferdinand, Robert and Ben Heilmeyer, | Neral parlors, 1905 South Grand ave- | man. 3 ’ rs. Silver- | BAINTER—Sit. by first-class automobile and | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. young, In small|AUTO REPAIR MEN—First-class; no | —E- HOUSEGIRL—Good, reliable girl } carriage painter; 6 years’ experience fac-| family. Lindell 1410. need apply. L. J. Doerr Motor Works, 18th SALESMEN _WANTED eral housework and, coos ooki re "SEW and Allen (c) | . a nnanmrnnme 14906 MePherson av est . girl to 3 nue, to Curby Memori and Mr Lena Creamer, Mrs. Kate Holley roy orial Presbyterian CREDIT to honest people; diamonds, watches, | tory and repair shop: good estimator, striper. | HMULSEWOMAN—Sit. to do housework b 2S" nd (2 for elderly couple. 3008 BAKER—First hand. $12 and board; on SALESMEN—Two: must * be e go sed; au- | HOUSEGIRL—Neat Post- Dis. (c) housework; go home nights. LO Om he : Me Fg Fortune, after a linger- pee sa’ Mele tenthin. thn al a ‘ jewelry. Loftis Bros. & Co., National Credit |etc. Box J-59. Post-Dispatch. middle-aged lady, ge Rees on Thursday, Sept. 24, at | WILLIAMS—Suddenl etery Jewelers, 2d floor. 308 N. 6th_st. (c$} |PAPER HANGER—Sit.; by roll; resonable Park av. cakes and bread. 7308 Manchester av., Ma- tomobile furnished. Box 0-23 8 a. m., from residence ‘of her broth- S t. 20, 1914, es on Sunday, ADOPTION _work. 3117 Washington; Bomont wie. (23 | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by middle-aged wom- plewood._ . SALESMEN—ixperienced. to seil gas arcs | ington. la Louis C 2705 Elli ep a p. m., Ida Wil- re RE DS gcc AEE EOE PAPER HANGER-—Sit.; and pain . day an, for general housework or cleaning by | lisRfRENDER—Single man; German pre- and modern gas lighting. H. Zensen, 616 | HOUSEGIRL—Ffor general housework er-in-law, on gr genome a : fy liams, beloved daughter of Lulu Wil- | ror ADOPTION—Very health nats , __work; first-class work. Central O73 day. 4822 Arco. ferred. 19 S, 7th st. ee ‘e2) family of two. Waterman, 24-fl Reames to | s.'P t Suak Bose’ urch, |liams (nee Otta), and dear sister of | Laclede 319R. 478% Dahlia. ¥ &(j |PAPER HANGER—Wants sit. by roll; |HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by young lady. gen-|b&NCH AND MACHINE HANDS—8s026 5. | SALESMEN-—High-class; salary and com- apartment. thence to § wn ans aul's Ceme- | Edna Sulhavey (nee Williams), at | OR ADOPTION F i reasonable. W. BE. Ward, 3117 Wash-/| eral housework. Mary Georgevcth, 1313} _ Broadway. (c) mission; enclose stamp with qualitica- | HOUSEGIRL—Good girl, for general —Goo aby girl. Vester ington; Bomont 1616 W. S. 6th. BENCH HANDS—Noeorth th St. Tsois Planing | tions. P. O. Box TSO. St. Louis, Mo. (4) work; must do washing; f of 4: and Carter. (c) | SALESMEN—Something new; everybody |ary $20 per month. Apply Maryla tery. Friends are respectfully invited.|the age of 23 years. ‘| Bl og (c3) Funeral from residence, 2632 Allen | 7 = a PAPER HANGER—Sit. by paper hanger. |HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by youn general Mill Co.. Grand : NN—On Saturday, Sept. 19,|/ avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 23, at 8:30 de a rlON Wanted. a “hildless family painter, calsominer: whitening: first-class; housework: speaks little En lsh and Ger-|CY—Stock room; must be experienced buys. Call this afternoon or tomorrow. ’ , > . , ; adopt a fine baby boy 3 weeks old. Box |inust have work. Bomont 2657. man. Et hel _Horvat, 2452 De Ka ae 4145 Laclede. ‘ Room 411. 821 Chestnut. st. HOUBEGIRI—About 16. for lleht hou with elderly couple employed duri met SY t 4:30 ft h l M a a. m., after a short ill- a. m. Motor. 2 40, Post-Dispatch. hipes — ’ (c2) — |PORTER—Sit. by first-class colored porter LADY—Sit.; reception lady; i. ‘a physi | BOY- —Strong, for fruit farm; take Ferguson | SALESMEN—Good, live automobile special- Box 1} references proposition: for a producer, Ca!) | day;_can attend school if necessary. ‘Albert J. Heineman belov — ape n, eloved im a a SPECIAL NOTICES nen janitor; | good rences. — 4244 North cian’s office. Box L-42. Post-Dis. (4) car to Duncan Station, Inquire for Evans, oy: per Market st.; phone Lindell 5637W. (2)1}.ADY—sit. by young lady in ice ereae par- | BOY—Willing worker. Interstate Printing | 314 st. (c53x) 44, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Nag ag yg cdg F esa ae ry es neneiie WACK ) schau), an ear brother of i, ~ LDERLE ited a Sees ulate aaaatezmmane a Or OT - Koch nee Heinemann ' - [SPECIAL NOTICE—1 hereby beg to notify PORTER—Sit. by first-class drug store lor or candy store. 1511 S. 12th st. Co., 618 Elm (Cc) I—Two high-class; appl roomin ( ) the public in genera] that I will not be peeters can furnish references from last | LADY-—Sit. by middle-aged; good, steady, in BO 7 vau ng, - learn baker trade, or one SALEEMEN—T 4@and 5. 102 a) Chemical Blog. rent of two rome. Wishingte — ton place. Gus Copeland, phone Bomont motherless home. Box L-236, Post-Dis, A ee a little experience. 2001 Osage. (c) ie HOU SEKEEPER—Good reeenens for three. 4022 Ru Heinemann, our dear UND. CO., 2331 S. BROADWAY. Tc Sg and uncle, at the age Automobile or carriage service for ail oc. | TesPomsible for "e debts contracted by my | i¢g47w inal of 17 years. casions; prices equa) for funerals. (c65) et or son 29 5 rd on OF etter PRINTER- -Sit. by experienced general type- LADY > ge sue, Ss owe gms and | BROY—To deliver and work in flower store.| SHOE SALESMAN-—Young man, with some ily o Funeral from residence, 6839 Mag- ] CARL G. BLANDFORD setting and job press feeder; one who un- de hat vainatcn experienced.| Sox L- Union Florists, 1141 Union. (c) experlened; lg rong Fg right | HOU seKEEPEN et famit nolia avenue, Wednesday, Sept. 23, at A A WN (i MEI ERY derstands printing. Box L-259, Post-Dis. LADY Sit. by pane Og nos ere BOY—-In drug store, 16 years old. 1010 N. } Party iy noe Store, N._ #th. ipaet cook and 1 laundry; ‘‘ - —r Ps na euaiows . : } . : s ( =~ , = a } ale el | gg ice Rensicteel Ceme- Perpetual r iaen at tk sence. N Mh travel or Werk tn | bee emesitl; plain cook: references: good ines hehe metal shop; must be OAL a en ond thins entatinn ao ca: KEEP ER—Well edicated Ge al care, no . e, 2 years: Ww "e rerk in ‘; ce. — F poeta: Sete at. low store: references. Box L-262, Post-Dts. ‘hit enhersy, Call at once, Forest 6390. handy with tools. Eagle Metal Works Co., systems to merchants. Room 616, 408 Olive. preferred, with no chi ee ———-w-=e | 1512 Clark av. (c) (c58) ; Mao outalde work 9 ages; must neve best HORIGAN=Entered into rest Sun- | forcnani’ Truc Mag, einai I op les “ar . : Clin. ran n avo SALES —Competent. energetic, sober |) LADY—Desire i : b kee . abette Hori uils, om The years’ experience; 18 years Solid giving full particulars Rox L-255, P.-D. have the companionship of the family; not mended. Box _L-278, Post-Dispatch. ware manufactured: an aeenaeee te meas Grand and Hickory. . . uis, ¢c . ; SLuNOG oH ER—! . ident; ; , nter : ; w v a ; o 5 8, confined to testing eyes and fit 7) somte. ps» 2 business notices, pud- LENOGRAPHER Sit: and correspondent; |a servant, but willing to take the interest BUNDLE WRAPPER — One with phen nt connection. Box L-9, Post-Dis. (2 LACK CURTAINS cube 6 ba Ba ke ae amr oS wet pont skilled septs. lisher’ s opti c line; minimum 2 lines. 10 vears' experience; best references; sal- in a home as if it would be my own. Box L- 6 ~~ ‘y $15 week. Box L-157. P.-D. 265, Post-Dispatch. shoe experience preferred. SALESMAN—Meat or r, to handle boy: stead. sters as a side line use who ships | LaADY—To work in Festaurant; sahKilabnisiescho oe mee tc STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by experienced | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. by colored: any day SWOPE SHOE COoO., ee hardwood lumber stenographer; thor-) after Tuesday. 2120 Carr; Gray. (2 Olive at Tenth Address P B.. Q $04, Baltimore, ‘Ma, wane enen wt CAUNDRESS—White or 2717_ Dic = AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Sit. by automo-|oughly familiar with buving and sellin ad Lav is pean Sit. by c@lored; an -_ this bile mechanic and expeqTreged machinist ; end, can report at once. Box J-67, P.-D.(5) . Halladay, sre 2251 BUTCHER Young. who knows how to care SALESMEN—Our men are making from $18 eave ~~ 4564 Kennerly. $40 r week selling our line of 1547 CAUNDRE —White: cal 4020 Fiad a Steady position. Address H. P. W - ae F ARM to TABLE 1:40 Cherokee at, avers | FOUNG MAN—Sit-; speaks Bagilas, Germext | TU "NORESS German lady wishes To Take | _for horses 3 res. silverware sh and Bolremia -D. () | “washing home, Afton, Mo., county, Box 10.|GUTTON MARKERS—Bxperienced. 416 Lu- | Rogers 3p Mg age N= ety at 402 Pied sx: R (c5) or with liberal commission to right men. ND take SS 5 APLAR Pk Maroc ag ae ag EERE ag RS St NOM AUTOMOBILE MECHANiC—Wishes posi- |WATCHMAN—Bit. b 202. j y elderly man; speaks INDRESS— t colk red; Wednesday, Cas av. Cc tion driving; for some family preferred: English and German; best references. Box Bi eee Og BE a call Lindell 549. y, SHEMET. “Assistant. young man: state ; Bail Cc. F, Adams Co., 810 Olive, room rp home. Call before 5 nis 618 St. C : 1 (cf) | ¢ 4870. O With best of references; has own sh > Producer to Comsmmer tools; in city, T. A., 1025 St, Abep and 1-46, _Foet-Dispateh. (2) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white to go experience and salary expected. Box Y-139. : s Faingral Wedn Lana Sept. 28, at 2 st., city (3) YOUNG MAN-—Married. wants work: will do|_.out Wed needay, Lindell 3352. Post-Dispatch. sal ip ‘and | MA ; "fealty; “ m chance to make good. | LAU NDRESS— to go out by day; Lin. | COATMAKER—Peter Knopf, 7th and Pine good-paying posses hei ase. small, private ; ye ay ry 1302 Mississippi BAKER Goo pos ‘ , — dad, allround, want anyth ] ve me a ° nts ition as Box L- oe fs -Dispatch. ee deH 4545R. eT Fairfax. sts.; room 387 De Menil Biig. (2) grad ~ 4 — 2 = YOUNG MAN-—Married, experenced corre- | 1,4UNDRESS—Sit., cleaning by the day or SUAT MAKER—At once. — Mr. any Ander-/ cajj, Salesmanghi Cit of oes son wanted. Come or write. W. G. Hart, Finance. 822 N aan men's neck wear | ea) | Washington av. : largadine- —Pntered ‘Into rest on Sun- cs g _Wants steady position, 1420 Hickor (3) spondent and salesman, must have work.| bundles to bring home. Bomont 2467R * y, Bent. ve 1914, atter » pawersng BAKUR—Bit, by first-class, all-round man, | POX N-196. Post-Dispatch. (3) | FAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored; experienced; | -#¥o"ChaS seem Tih experience Ta the Taavall: | 2a ~ =—— | Neckwear Facto .: 6212 Julian ayv., YOUNG MAN—Would like to learn the au- references. Clara, 3110 Pine. eee Tact ing me me ya those who are FOR HIR Salesman, delivery, advertising | KURSE—Experienced. roars outfits; anything needed in our line; day, wages 5: city re ference: tlinesk. at 7:46 p. m. Wil G. Ss . Stelimacher, phone . APPLE Fine Grimes Golden and Jonathan Cabany 1161J. tomobile business: would not expect salary} LAL'NDRESS—sit. by first-class eee or hard workers need apply, Box Box 0-147, P.-D, (c) ‘ Romont 5685. week or yearly contract. Crum Livery cet NU RSEMAID Ta references, to £0 —— Mehan, beloved son of John me "Cath. apples from the Ozarks, in boxes or b arre Mehan (nee Kleyer), dear broth- |perfect apples with delicious flavor, $2 et BAKEK-—Sit, by a. first-class cake, bread | 2! fret. _Box_I.-5. Fost: prspeice. —__.., | _ cleaning by the day. er 3 2 pent Susan Behnke, |box, $3.50 per barrel, delivered st Louis: and rolis baker; best of references: day | YOUNG MAN—With knowledge of bookkeep- | CATNDRESS— sit. by German; North Side. Same. right wages: no washing or ame ide ost, Annie Wintermann, |#!so York Imperiais, Ingrams and Ben Davis. | “°'k vrefterred. Box L-45. Post-Dispatch.) ne Gueeren position as office assistant or| 1108 Hebert. work, $088 Cabanne. ‘c4) ae RT are w Ene He . r c | | Wildwood Fruit Farm, Dixon, Mo. 62) | BYUURKEKPER—Sit. by quick, accurate and | —=°* 2 tL - ———- IN oSS-——Sit. by first-class, colored. ; & , : 3 ' “Nolan, a), phe 5 ae Ida Beck SSS rellable; references; moderate salar¢. Box YOUNG MAN—Sit., with 4 years’ experience ae I tac th 00d references. COUPLE— Te ae wife for housework ene TR RADE SCHOOLS ANOS AGENCIES BOLICTTORS—® meth =. oes ; erle (deceased), John H. and Fred M. L-51, Post-Dispatch. ’ (4) in general office work; can give reference, “ -s iv lerene "yard. 7h T1190 Washington av. : a ‘ | ae bu —— + ; Bsa aes y Free cet-Dispaich. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; can give references, Del- | AOU pPpLE—Man and wife; young colored oe FIREMEN- mo ey meer ag a for | Wai niss—Exoerienced. 514 Ping | . standar ay s 4 Pema, 00 Peter and Paul's Cem- first or second hand. 19)0 Walnut. __ (8) etery. (co) Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. BAKER—First hand, experienced, sober man, man, and our dear brother-in-law, "a> r B Fe BOY—Sit. by boy of 15; willing worlter. or- | BOX sini z etropo “BS Dis, «(4 | YOUNG MAN-Gooa education, best refer- mer Sls: Fee first-clasa cook; man y moneewers i » hast | = step WAITRESS or restaurant. experience, desires location] LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, Wednes- | ™ust ce et ewe coe way. erences; room and bath, with steam heat; two 4 hairdressing; corascave WAITRESSES —F Louis Schoo an AR, “f; “se ESSi8—Princess Cafe. oe and uncle, at the age of 30 fice preferred. Box L-204. BOY—16, experienced, wants offic ences, road Funeral from re posidance, + Welle IL (0) S T a nd work. Geer’s. rest Connecticut e ve reparabie | etry Sri of Snleuman, 7. —days out. Mary Lavender,, Lindell 4496. |." family; $30 per couple. Phone Cabany rite. St. a. m m., to St. Mar 's ge ey thence ~ vate tae ily. Bot at aa SP OF p=I- oe = pi ie agg ae week; 202) (c) | gth_ and Chestnut. WATTRESE ah Vate family, Bomont D first-class. Bomont —FEMALE LAUNDRESS—Sit. "y Eret-cuas: wants days Engineer, Wainwright Bld ‘Nearn. $60 monthly; state see woo all at once from 4 p, m. Box Post-Dispatch. Stic yi Sea Seae cE out: references. Forest 1286. FRESCO AL ae “firet- class, unnecessary; quali now ’ N—German-American; fr Waterloo and Millstadt (Ill.) pa- BUY-—sSit.; 10 years, wants work on farm or BILLER—And typewriter copyiat | wants ‘. LAUNDRESS—S! ny colored, Wednesday once. Ehrhardt Bros, Decorating Co., tails tree. Bo A-200,_ P t clase, S06. Tat ee pers p copy. (c2) in home. for board. Lindell 4610. Post-Dispatch. and Thursday. ‘Call Bomont 111. Eimma.__ | Olive. INTEHURBAN AO ct pra petcl. cara | WOMAN —To take charee of rooming house: 4 N—Entered into rest Ps Solid agate, 10c tine, minimum 20c. BOY_Si. 1; any Kind. Call or wilts IN ROOKKERPHR—Si. by high school grad. | -AUNDRESS Sit, to, go cut, Washing OF | GA ROE ee Ree eed rhein endl trenton atta meme for gad | "Cali 1723 8 Jeftereo ana , Sept. 21, 1914, at her residence | ~~ ww OO a uate: some knowledge of bookkeeping. | —Cieaning._™! Mrs. ietok, 1614 5. 12th. -* Dwg Mag? pine eo references and | traction ——, - St. pl, $1. WG Met- | « OMAN—White. " in chester, St. Louis County, Bliz- LOST BOY—Sit.; strong. neat; wishes work where| Lindell 2187N. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by day or Dundise to bring auth. a ecard gal lela OC oe ae ae housework, smail_fam mily. 5a ran Siteneren, deat helnves AB on i there's chance for advancement. — 496¢ sya ri jae oO stenographic home. Bomont_ 1522. Write 3312 Lawton, eggs Py a fx lodging. Bi A DELECT rm $1 Ambrose Migneron, and our dear }) AIGRETTE—Lost; white heron; on De Bali- Tyrolean av. knowledge, ow ‘with references. | LAUNDRESS— “ By German, to do wash- Tae “ER Eaperlenced Toe 2 ‘Commerce Bigg. rs Bo, {revel over the ‘world. Write Supt batt ore oe — ane. clean Tee 1 at : - a ty 4 ay z sitions - 6 e > : er etath and renee, in her six- viere; 'iberal reward, Cabany 4257. _ic3) ade on egg Thad ge ite dest Forest 8832R (4) 1833 8 Reppepes wecnestay ahd 7 rew, ‘ partment. Apply Public Market, 5656] Mo. ob VOMEN—F or. housecleaning come > BAR PIN—Lost, sapphire,*peari, on Cass or | Sitaution. ox N-67, Post-Dispatch. (3) | BOOKKEEPER— rienced, wants a ND G--Sit. by experienced, Wednes- | P2ston &v- ‘c)| CLERK—Cefriers and railway mali clerks, for_work — Funeral “Ww Wednesday, Sept. 23, at| Union car, in transferring. reware M. Mc- | CABINBTMAKER—BSit. by experienced; and|,. fe small sets ‘of books ed keen: ney’ wt ig and “Friday: Feferences. | HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYER—Staf% price! | $800 to 5 sment. ‘Fullerton Bids ot, | * STEN Compet op * a 2 | 29 low. Box L-37, Post-Dis 63) | tineell 2264. 5 B® pace hoot: everything furnished. Box] tion now. ©, nt, Fullerton Bidg.. = teh work; can go home nights | as nne, 4 ~ 9:30 hh to St. Joseph’s Catholic rthy 6 Magazine. “ge f mit Sones a a wd ae & ere in Fest re are Tay Ye Glas 0 —~ Mie 3 A ye es ae LAUNDRESS-—-Sit.; colored; Wednesday out, LABORERS—Concrete; colored: on s- | SAL WOMAN sy % i oie anchester, St. Louis Coun- Tost, pair Box L-251, Post-Dispat rn ‘ atsimens in St. Peter's Cemetery : return t ee vesday | CARPE oy —Bit, 2 or odeon. Fox P-5, Post- -Dispatch.__(3) ' e: referen ; | © Sis" Bt Louls avs: te. | CARPENTER Bit OO remelt: Gret-class | Ce ERRMAID- Bit. by colored; or Taun-|300™ °° Orne home: references. Bomoni gow and Dodier. T_'B. Cavanaugh, secu to care for 2 children; ge LATHERS—%900 McRee av.; ask for Jac a 2923 Olive. ol otor. (c) men Cali ria (i) papers please copy. BiLL FPOLD—Lost; biack leather: w . | CARPENTER—BSIL ; ay con dress, _ S20 N. Leonard av: LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored. or cleaning; (c2) road passes: reward for return ws et t. Central ids, “iLindell” sag 3512 CONCERT SINGER--Sit. by experienced *Vo- Wednesday. Thursday and Friday. Carrie, | MAN--For pressing and repair work. 206 N. ome Ws Salesmanshi . av. calist. Miss L. I. Kraschinsky, 3018A Cora} Bemont 488, Central 486. _ith_ st. __.1e? city College of law and danues.” ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Lou >a eats 3 e MILLER On meet: Sept. 20, 1914, eeeen Aen Ban Hotel (2) , Peay ay : | am —Loat; Boston; brown, with black R—And building labor- —— -class; W ;| MAN—Young. to work in meat market: « d_av. > {> J ng et beloved face; answers to name Tige; no questions ii Central 93s "“% Ww ae se by experienced colored. Ar 33024 LAUR pwoday out; puatios to baing one _ary. room and beard. SAS] Easton, {c) SER oT trade: always o COAT inc : E en ler. La Salil references. Lindell 786. MAN—Good, to do « os take c care furnace demand ou tes, but un- Aun 719 Fra nik fie u . have been “pfed fo to ee eee al iller (nee ed; $5 reward, 1048A Mac a N. Vandeventer. ear’ Cather ro pg) mmm eaked : 2084. ) | CASHIER—Sit. ng man, 26 years, as SOO a: colored lady: aT family; |} Tat NDRE SS—Sit. by first-class colored, | 20% winter. 4060 Washin 4406 8° | bmw H—Lost; diamond; half moon an _ye moving picture thea- references, Freddie Thomas, 1819 Goode Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. | MAN~-For farm, cues ® by. Donald. vee center, set with pearis; get a reward | ter; ap ) responsible; evenings | COOK—Sit. by first-class; and Housed: Call “‘Bomont 1986, Janie. Manhattan av.; phone Kinloch Marshall Call Central 7500. io: and Sundays only; per week. Box L-77, call Lindell 9772L; references. JAUNDRESS—Sit._ by first-class, colored, for eae. rad ames Warren STAIN — » and our dear uncle | CHAI Party that took chain from ovcd SHAUFFEUR ait toh. in (3) | COOK—Bit. im saloon; German. 2210 Bis- | “Wednesday and Thursday; good references. R-—BSit k Rose, Bomont 2014W. There is no waste of time or energy ney, in his sixty-second a: nown. Return same and avoid we EU ‘mone ‘si Peet ow. not marek. aa r ' mas: t._Fhone S ney 2 (4) TCOOK-—-Sit. by middle-a erman wo LAUNDRESS—Sit. y colored; go out, . business op ivle: a ieee reek Sept. 23, at Spey: mith g CART Tae. a sliver, on Sept.) 1s; rie FFEUR-- 4 years’ experience; in smali family; good cook, Box L-47, Wednesday and Thursday references. Bo- [in the Want Ads. Information you or es. , he A w + TY gg nce ‘ 707 a ¥. = &® return WwW. S. eater, i raferencen Al 814 Hickory. (3) Post-Dispatch mont 0088. * someone else ought to have: in fact, : most interesting reading tn the | venue, vary emetery. - . CnAUFFE moot. y married man: will |}COOK—BSit. bs German girl: experience | LAU NDRESB- —Sit. by reliable. colored. ave, rdresaing. : ‘a —-ost, please return to sez] liv a premises. 1. E. Milne, call Del-] cook; also girl to, do general Rodsewcck. | Wednesday, Thureday and Fritay. Call] St Someone cannot Well get GMRGI m= dy. for you? If a6, yous: oe oat | without is clearly and consistently ar- . first-class, bundies to| ranged for quick, profitable reference {n a insinbor of Frank P a * +4 a’ wes . ant receive reward. (c) references, Lindell 5640. Olive 4978. Rachel. t ! . e - bd Ook: Tanase - ~~ owing and cleaning; bring home: can ish references; Bo the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. ~ ea stes——Lost; gold; monogram bh. |i ‘EUROS —Sit, ou - — J ) papers please copy | cot sis rise Bho: Murphy” rokerage | "colored man; 4 years experience: wood rat" | ‘cook: udgrgtands, sew! Fab, cleaning: | tone eee, a, rice M.: Co., 552 Pierce Bidg. erence: wages moderate. one ont 1720. 4. ° r . ee ae * ’ _ . ' MBE RE AD) Ric Mgt cag ea, ee eo eae eS
Page 17
2 ‘ ss BEST PRICE, PLACE . ee REGUS PON ALE {HO IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF Ff : ae }HOUSEHOLD Goops SA PEOPLE WHO CAN AFFORD NESS ||Mitarar are e |e ee oe OLD goons FOR SALEV AU TO MOBI : TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST ’ i Fo - sige roll-top desk. 2730 Park av. DEBOARD—Bor sale, bed and springs. | ~ U L E $1 Bicycles AND MOTORCYCLES -_DISPATCE.; BI A\ N C E S Franklin. e; 10 feet. Tis ove pat . table, two chairs. FOR Hine wenmnmnme | MOTOR CYC er a ss MUSICAL ee WOOD—For VE—For val + for horse. twin; or t é rs mee ae ING . —_—_—_—_— oven sizes. ele; fingplace: erate, stove end | Pe ative io “Gn fard-coal heater; FOR HIRE—High-s Tamenlion. am, = Oe FOR AND WANTED PRIZE tango, Hart's Hall =e ROOMS FOR RENT—CENT _ on. aiverence on - ~82.80/per hour, inde 34 (eB) MOTOR CYCLES—J ie day, Se 5: é. a}. 5448 Fri- | M “A iEW city map. jus 2} watches. Loftis Hr aiso diamond R HIRE—Elegant 7 ee records; others; in, now A ay : 25; dane 30; ORGAN 96ee—-Gee front . BU 4 10c line. minimum 20c. pumbered; prepa oi ergy mifeot” indexed “and arene 24 os. Co. the National ree r nour: _—carefut river. enger Lonier, Motors 131 Olive _ eH et iets. PIANO BARGAINS vate lessons. Mrs - Mul rome he . ar = indr) “i ae het : INESS CHA 25c., Foster, Wash- a8 ran ES—-For sale: $3; Naencsrds uy hour. er touri gar per a a n-cyli spolnw Upright amhans ¢ n bi. 4800 or, 4416 aainng ORGA} ne 2 N ae AT AUCTIO a ~__te8} i i. beds, pianos, $10: | FOR Colfax ax 101, Delmar S866R. ih | equipment. price.” te ‘model, "make, erate Upeians prsteeseeseses ssc housskesping Dele large; conventent; gas SINS CHANCE Bakers, attention! | big “mule ts gn. spe lag OR ge “gr Sei 1 Yeotsae tiring ‘cate itmousine. Lindal | MOP elie “fret letter. Box L268, || atey right piste tense +0 ace n ag “ movable : mul a a. m., 9 cars, limousine. Linde: ; Bis Plas satin cake ksins oe ORGAN isfaction: vens e e teams and - elmar e.! O 73 Cc + ates ’ 13— aie ogee ade | Sa fap e sake rage cs satay |N R SALE HPF aman | Me" ah Sansa aoe eae cafe eg eae 5 | Pusey. boot and rooter y, | New and Sligh es will please you; call Lindell 8 A — All SE ei See nee gar Mo. (ck) ~: Ai m derricks, 56 A derricks, stone ig tly Used F it- , ell 3009 f Auto “Oo., 8104 Locust st. eons in A No. 3 1. ee promot ains and h Al urnitr3 | for Hine Tour 3 rts stool and gone) room ; rin fied —* ep | (380.008 corporation. Weber, double = rehase. crabs 100k, r gtingie and reduced” lot of roller-top desks at _greatiy SR HIRE—Touring oar, ney, G-pasee {) | “BOOKS AND PERIODICALS _ = FO siege these bargains et My Ay Nati bie S at AST- GROWING ad wheelbar ood and steel biocks, eans @ great savi 3521. Lindell | Bo: PL PP PPP PPL LP PPL P LAPP PILI pls em 2181 and Oliv ‘ advertisi rows and all kinds of tool call and pie to you; = BOOKS—O! ail kinds ~n A lian Ss. room, with portunity for youn ig business, op- | rst-class conditi s, all in Pr oe Tonk, Deewre DEFENSE CAR— (C65) bought and sold. eo 1004 O 'S Hall, 141 Gran tchenette, for zg ma on, and reads for EDW. nvinced. For wire, or send address to li Wed reception ousekeeping; 81! con- ered and lots of pep: n artnership onal: A. Kennah. j work. a A LANGAN EURNITURE 00... wo: $2.50 h Ms cay. 7 "Fores Chestnut st. Mills’ sat ‘Beare. Cail ve Bt. ~ Wednesday. saiurd and Sunday oe 1 Br ces. ng. 0-278, Post-D $2000 Ww swing it. MISCEL —=| FURN otf = i | FRA CLASSES—Compton Hall, = with ail convenianses: alee an nt Tooms, VE a good i payin — _fe4) | o LANEOUS WANTS ISHED HOUSES AND_F FLATS “UP-T0-DATI POR Bin*i Partresciere | ~~ CLOTHING T ip BES AGE | pratk: ovesy Tuseday and Friday even pan ge + to _ opera g business: want tones a yg OO eo -off, Be ht; men’s suits, de bogey FLAT—For sale; ; 00. HORS -PABSENGER URING CLOTHING—For eale, 2 lad ne ae it; mo in Sues wy Rg -planos; terms to Buchmann & De 3 ings WASHINGTON, 3006—Roomy, heat, hot € PAVE as = = SSD ,_.5 O0t- D718. _, : ies’ suits foung couple; chea HOUR: CAREF Sei on E black and white; y’s winter coats; nos and vi 10 elay. ERNIE’ (68) | ing; also eep- ; we Post-Dispatch. nine Ou (c62) | | cutt Storage ‘Oa at Bhstee on Peon Exchange, 2820 Olive ~ ve POULTRY AND BIRDS @¢OOGFOOOHD OS 3 Sikuses Tuesday and. Thurs 1800 8. 18th st.; | SSESEES: offer half week's f coves en 1 - money song deat “Tarnishings: good Seno LD GOODS FOR SALE NRE she atlas Portal chiieielia binding eee? a POULTRY—For sale, rhode i tetas Bee Sundeg pon a ——, saturday ant 8 | fash! onabie boarding h Wishing 20 condu ct . BEDS—For, eae, tron Dg Senge som * flats, “awe a fo pets, a oh AUTO wor ale, Dorris. 6- ps assenger; —~ | John at. 10¢ Oe oe .. I ba» K ] E. S E L H 0 R G un Pro a vate lessons. ‘si ener Anema OUTH | nst : : —2i_up.__212 Valentine st. (C2) ! Page. XUTOMOBILE—For sale, | , r = i) sa ial sale; ae — (e2) | 80 $053 domor CORK ber, 4518 Page. : ert ane holt ae ga indie sale, eatles e, ait SAFES ee TABLISHED 1879— T New “sation — ¥ rato Ulive rm Be, ——* for 1 ~~ Md pact rh gy BUSINESS WANTE® oon” oak Sryener, washstand, ~ RA tong see v rtce paid: ot an kindg Wanted, — sacrifice enger, teredoors: pertect condition, Gaines “fee sale; now ands The Oldest the Largest, ~ ge and Saturday evenings, Sunday ay, Thureday ee oe! te_ Tower Grove Parl SINESS Wtd.—We t www | Dlast stove. 2204A ate Cole's hot- | storage and m avin Petaoe ange for AUTOMOBILE — For sale, oF C, woe new and secondhand: ‘all | or “ocr enn te t, Louis. nings; private Cieeen ave and Friday eve- second-floss front: housekeeping Trosrla, n Illinois, Ar and Missouri; each, | BEDS—For momen Sv: Contni 421k Olive 872” Sie 1t 14th: Speedwell: cost $200 new: 7-passenger 77 Son, 410 N. ‘ ca) | Of used upright: ino & large assortment Pte 8.” Bomont 2909, Cent afternoon from | GRAND, 3022 ont: all conven | on hotels. restaurant 4a uri; calling ugs, d sale; beautiful brass; Axminst AB ve 3721. . 385. 2007 Locust. new; a bargain, a ae a and secondl : of well-known pe lle and player- Albers Central 1513. Ahearn and h A 8.—Furnished front would like s, butchers and grocers; , davenette, suite, bookca: ao SOLUTELY highest pri ocust__. (c 24, all sizes, for cash or hand safes, | $75, 390 S akes at $50, & Albers. all room; steam heat, selling agen table rock H okcases, library; hold Prices paid for h AUTUMOBILE— Ss easy payment » S110, $125 $140, $ toa) Phone Gra ejectric edt. by this class agency of some article used | chiffdrob ers, ano, dressers, chiffoni t goods, - ooks of merchandi aye Seat For sale, one 5-passen cale Co. N. 4th st. s. Howe These instruments $160, $195 up =e nd 4685R. | nsidered: A A oo ely legitimate line} sion tab sg buffet, china cabinet pant ah de Pri etc. Bomont 22, Central 187 oe. ix- | rims 406 excellent . demounta le AFiES—United States err Louis’ best homes in trp to us from eg weer DETECTIVES EFFERSON. 1 .. 7 wre a . ost-Disvatch. exc ged. Box A-87, | chea ai gor alts, © oil painting draperies, i « rice Storage and Auction Co., 1928 speck or GH Se itis. ee Ps; from > busiene: for sale, eine root style APOL n trade for ey, jos DETECT house kee : ~ re ed meagan men ) ANY busi os} | Se 1162 McPherson. : ; 1 oe SY. " OMOBILE PARTS—For sale, asereee f safes, all sizes. reproo . ur ayer-pianos _ 1B SLEORST ive— =x ENNE’ 2 cheap rent. (8) : Mend confidentially py cus. we guarantee & BEDS—Almost now, besudjfal brass —and | \ beds for shipment to” Priegg tlc a Re 208, wansnie: | canine wg very piano has hp RST player: | niga. Pho ang, rececenges, | sae” Victoria | her all are for Tent heute oldest reliable lie aaa e 4&| dressing tabi , dressers, chiffoniers t: o 2007 » and other parts been thor D ca} FAYETT er ve — loan money to com ensed firm in city; we] rock e, chifforobe, leather d , | ject; postal. M. Damson, 6502" ce no ob- cust, oe TYPEWRIT hauled, polished, regul oughly over- ETECTIVE—Does shadowi 4 urnished #ngle reor, phon piete deals. Call, write ers, beautiful rugs, avenette, | Cabany 4328, Delma Delmar bi, | AUTOMIULILE— . c3) ERS experienced pi Sulated and tuned fe locates ng end investi- s and bath, rear an pecwasiors. |. ly CARE AL ‘| hogeny parlor suite,” Piano, massive li- | ALWAYS pay highes iT bj. | AULOMOBILE—For sale: one “Moon S-pas- TYPEWRITERS Selling antes is, ‘ental wih ehek biden ana guar. | secrecy: consults tation free Yinney ty] furnished 2 ig =r connesting Tomi, THIS business expert will sell your | business, ture, etc.; pell separately: a Bnew | furni- 67, gy oe er age 2028-40 Franklin, Central ST. LOUIS cisee. Ae co., land nitide. risty Nt. 2 Typewrite * aH price within mae in trade - “rull “purchase 744%. iors — nloch Delmar | ba hall bP ping; gas range, ou a partner, or mo 2 autiful furniture ch o ge BES (cl4) | AU th st. (c8 rerio CC at —— er. any new piano (8 - = r business. A. J. Man fina mediately; house f eap; call im- T cash prices paid f s TOMOBILE—For sal CfYPEW Rivka ser mS a oe or! DR ——4 AYETTE, 2630-—Two = . ag ‘sii ' , or sale. 4214 W small . or good furniture; card, sale, brand-new +t ord Und bg wtory reb r easy pa ESSMAKI turnish . connecting Bis Weiees INING FURNITUR ashington. | snenandoah; Victor tots. Mr. Haller, 2021 | liver body, bumper and State license. el de- wiiters, “$18 to $50; a al ee cannot i ayments. Write us today If | DRESSMAKING—Artistic, or remodeling: sere ovnacsciactied laundry; reasonablen = eas and : | an REST casi ents; » : 2 ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE big, chairs, rug, chea cabinet. extension Re “hold apods. smaitor lage lots.” Levy Tpuae- Nip umm pag "(e) | feenange. 211 N. i8im st: “Main ia HS _Batabiiahed Oe Todt BNce Soci | SRAMETRERE Artintje,, or remodeling: | “frone ETTE, 239 —Laree, nicely taralahen | iy RE AE: cP A = hg Ae 2 - 4 ’ — ee a | Ulive st. (ci4) th: o ae ART STORE —Will ie ae Gee Seek Ge OM | Oak Warne ee os 62 McPherson. (2) ae EST priogs pala. 503. Olive "sees roe. I yy Bh os 5- passenger automobile, In ALD. make 5 — conn TAKING MACHINES SEAMSTRESS—W ants sewing Bt {¢ Sere lights. steam heat. both cn phonabs anaes a4 also h raines, mo oldings, novelty fixt to $5; Wagner Bro: out of s storage $3 ST pric nes for all ki ——————— will sell Fn LIB ¥ SE Cc. eee? ANGE 15—Connect } ae ee ee iveakatal | asus” iUPrigie cheap: alvateer @'y: mt |e iggyed_ for and delivered | COUPE —For sale, Hupa eA Solid agate, 1 0 A aio laundry: #4; ether . NFECTIONERY—Lu1 : Lucas. peta set Papin Pere ; is WANTED lights; first-class ‘cond pmobile; et MI U S I an Oe Re 20c. Caw, STUDEN . | diss and notions: beside Inree scnool: liv- Speci ae dell gdh te Saas 4 inds a | Chestnut: Olive 4476. os Sane ag , L CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLSTG AW, SRUDENTS. by“ corresponden ood “tenant, Pyler 1807. rent $13. 4241 Florissant oi Bell Lartigne, 2600 Rutger call any time, Myr. uns uts secondhand wagons. burxies COUPE For, sale, Detrok electric; (ese, saree raceecannoern nnn Post-Dispatchs their names. Box “N-| TWELFTH. 5. —HouseResping rooms 5 , : = . ; passe * ru . 3 | $10. for TIONERY—$125 cash, rent only : early tiDnglish dining ort iggy rus, Se Zs ve 48) Buclid. Weeds Blectrio Vehicle "So. “*i3t° R he leaning. P rett man, 1819" N , = cores’ LEARN LAW AT HO reader 0. heats ic rear; ee Aha he Aw two living rooms, 4 rocker, refrigerator; 7 8 hea: > iy SF Poca FOR SALE CYCLECAR (¢65) ones, Lindell : . Delmar 87. “ Wanted, 200 ambitious m TA 877-—Room and board, a bare = Berge ro] ars, | can dian thn Connecticut at. ; ew. 3420 BUGGY—For sale; first-class; frst-cl we my ee cere Rs P and auto- Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20¢. oar phone peat Cleaning Zs c28) pone. aan ar, desirous of men with p ost; arate agult ig: r gentlemen. al ; & CO., 722 BE me " URE—For saie, massiv pring wagon, two first- , -claes tumbia Motor Ca ’ and $1}. Co- . le : one Imar 2451, Lindell 3520 { of law during their s Furnished room lish dini @ early En-/! ness, first-cl — si har- Sid r Co., 2741 Grav i M holst : eli 2080; | Without leaving thei 4 pare time, for sleepin l WRiG STORE Good’ a room 201. re a ge ng set, including 9 pieces; dome | Wolff set cine horse; all tem ney 4000. ois av. Call | ~~. USICAL INSTRUCTION ARPET ( the d eir home or position ight housekeep! eee BOBRIE wore s “rn ) emand for lawyers on hot w ng. monthly payments. A eg ht cabi ® org to match; McDougal kitchen | ton 815 1 Old Manchester rd. °' Phon Ben. DORRIS—For sale; 1914, 7- (e€s RAGTIME ~~~ | new; b ned, renovated to look men is increas! + lite = oy trained DRUG STORE—A pply 2151 “Raeeel. tex - een Axminster rug. Central 466 ia a hav . , es; : . ; boo ~ Le . chen; . Finney eaeee Eee OGRE. saveeS CER. 42908 | erything the beet and sertinen, earteine: ov. | ree OS AE peed tres vino RON bateh ice ani nbeats | Vincinie ana Mieco Kio side branch | Wot SCELLANEOUS NOTICES giter wilh Pa allowed to 2 ee CO See PERO: ee Be ee oe ROCERY~—~And meat (4) months: very a a i used only a few ie S—For sale; 1B y (60) eop le; gs Mt. Packard; anil * Virginia and Meramec. pane | CARPENTER work, RAR tee tabaci: other ee gy ad can LL, 3657—La (al average receipts 75 West End; | or_event 4812 De = immediately; day 10 mules, b orses, mares; $15 ance monthiy. ectric, lgnts, etc.; $600 ca T lumbin painting. wall Pest-Diaaa: to ab lity. Box ag mate oF together” Abels t and kitchen; ae investigation. $ dally; Ww a * aes Sines | SUR NITORE lm (255) teed. * 2111 ree uggies, wagons; guaran- Sera: ly. Ow Grand 2250. 262} UNING AND REPAIRING Need’ Butiding”’ Sent cheap, and qui U- pelted) At BERLI ogether. Apply 3650 Windsor pl. } ] Sth and Pins IB gg me Ms Ae Wright ore. TURE—New ang a flightly used dress- | HORSE—For Tee: naa ie Oakland; punevere- “* pO, T' TONING: facto oward; phone Central T 200. ng, th and THEATR fain 6037—-Second-story . fromt room; GROCERY AND SALOON od — 4763.1) on oe ggg rugs, carpets, aaee hin ‘tren oe 1419 allinckrodt. a7; ¢ youre old. Apply 2007 Loc : , Sondition: ‘only $335 Vict Bb. J Wht te 1808 Califo — $1 A WEER ill bu a - genuine di sornnnnrnnrernrrnnro ae. ban 329K. (6 ’ usin N-—Go ings eds, 3 (c30) or 2325 .}_ an amo Seer: come aad water the wie TB ae ark | at “palt the price: yp ag og a. oe — —s le a to $60; ROADSTER —For or Boag: one Stutz, sek? F eer cnt Ie and tri — ros. | HORSE: eddling wes a chea] young, deliv: ceny* | ous * Sa sca ids sacrifice: #186. ar oor ho: 3718 Park av. isa Grenk a claman, Antin eR "tindell 196. tadependent SEs ae rent sw sel MUSICAL McGill & n town for rinting, 7 catint. c ool, (62 good business; leaving cit rent, doing Page bie: Forest 5 (c) SEs—For sale, two: $20; c en, 8124 Locust. Bo EMPLOYMENT Co., 121 N. 11th, Centra) 7 gi | SAS . ; T AN oe 18H ECLIPSE PARK (3) | ~t e rently furnished MEAT MARKET—F y. 2101 N. 12th. | HEATER—For le 24 _o’clock, 2223 Dic keon. to sell after 6 a mignon Nat sale; 1913, {) | MUSICIANS wtd hr geri eg Pri THEA Virginia or refined ‘pe pre: contin — business; —For sale, doing a C sale, Radiant Home, hard | HORSES—For like new, $650. 6 ne tay d .—-Four young lad rimm, wants amateurs ton and | electric ii hts, uous hot water, gion ox 0.482, Fort Diapatek #eHoe! | ncetbea St Poker Weener Bree Moe | hts ee a caamieeial CE a Sito. Box Lebs, Post-Dispach. (J | tor Jooal ageleiy entertains feat vlouniat, “STORAGE AND WOVING HARPIST— Wi Suet Poesy | Hara ghane* nee find: oh . box O12, AN'S RO at UTE—West 09 naviennie: INS—For sale, on small n= on ee oad neve: Rood; barns perpen coal wag TOURING eas 600 ood as new. 4106 Git e. () Forest "hear eeaemnlthet Bapie av. Pave de ag as we Stoecker & Price Ss. & vaudeville | work: i t .. a te in LARENDON, : 7s rooms y aie hex Ok Soei-taematch. ents; we get our . 421 Leffi - ARS—For sorest 9038, Franklin eS. & |O’clock, 1111 N. Co and 4/COOK, 4i4—Ne ® ; Ri F spatch. from f curtains direct wi effingwell, from Or sale; live-pas hon _Lompton. _ c | cheap ‘part cash, Balance time. “108% Central Tid, wor send. postal: Will gail with vw Mera pore and waron W0D | Tefen akiane Aato Oe hol att es wii mrss Se TEWELI. large pedded vans, $9: white Telp:| scenery, tente and all kinds of ahow goods | © SL Pieees |i n : » 4 es. t. TOU : 436 Lindell. (c8) Cc a ct ; , nd all ki : ah K. » fines hughway. B Sigpigg,_ St tea fase Corin Oo fToRsE—For sale and wagon, cheap 4i0t ‘small tepasssngeri we must sell Avio Bx inyer-pianos, ¢ for i, while they last ce as ang Ep at 4} |ooueht aid ald. W. 1. Tamme, Ove Ghost: | ne t res eerieal’s Moving and Blo i] pcanges,, connected: ct in Toa e. woe upply Oo ELMA eee ene f : ROOMING HOUBE -F; Meal. new. reasonable, Gall” Wednesday and McLaren, Colfas_1864,__ oodte oficy | Sos Chertast at ce "Farrell | “padded vane: furniture taken Ter iee GOVING Teree potter sone fi) | “general business. 1290°N. Garrison, 5) | Path. every” convenience: private familys F all full; good locat or sale; rooms; | k b— ay —For sale, 8 large work RING CAR—For sale; Moon 380 ing. Central 572, Bomont 1 v- 1 patio? rge, padded van per load; —Senern_oustness_ 1200 _N__ Garrison. ___ TS RNa pee «| balance easy. ete a Sriterene: $00 oaah’ coo mA PF may Majestic gas range; baby NEE ang pores. 2 delivery, 2 ror horsea, 4 - senger, engine, tires, top and “paint in sa BUYS fine 58-note player- piano, sligh Lindel! aT ee peat ny cal} "Delmar 1155L- E BL, -F h - + rout House ti sets an be team | Ree Fon Sedtsdftay, ine Waa Vay | finale’ and double harness” Dariatn! bai | fast) “exogptional bargain a mod paint win| 1 aged with 24 fale of mute | BoNDeD a front. room,” gentieman or housekeeping; || [alee ery cheap; cash; full : CRE ght SINGH Fe aie G ic) | time, 2410 N. T ; bargain; cash or | Wol: tag n, quick sal I Cco., BONDED W ; venient; phone; reasonab ' tee rs; bargain of good paying room: or sale, Quick Meal MM _ Taylor. olf, 4843 Maryla bie 15. 8121-28 S. Gra i ARHEHOUSE—Henry C. (0) DELM ae Nicsip 2 a OOMING es 1124 _Chouteau, _(3) Mav oe wy baker. Weaner 2: og: sale cheap; sood driv TOURING a or sale PIANO—Nice walnut Estey ih Franklin ay; pn ye SO gt isi2-14-18 @ D d oa gentleman; ba a roots as rooms; good turpiture; Locust sit; 8°] RANGE o., 203 8. ee ons unday. 2510 Tarn _" er, cylinder, Studebaker. team good | TRUCK—For sale; one 1%-ton K 8 gee erga ee = ge ANGAN & TAYLOR'S L enues; CENTRAL DELMAR Di aa aie: hear alter tien i Bt0n. | Cass. es; cheap, '$033 |,.8take body; demonstrator; run invel Kar; Ais at a considerable reduct pright for | rireproot war —Levee to Grand, Chout rege BL 6147 Furnished rooms: 8 Chest A = Bonen di bol. ise . Brussels: ail size; hal velyaia. aaym. and MARE—For | saie, veuma 1006 Tha ca » 800 miles: i Very cheap: will make, ryan then |i the ¥ vege price; cash or monthly dene West, and our rates ae ae finest in the age WEST G ad zh-grad his R ou. LEONORI AUCT 4 connecting rooms hog “J furnished, large, | KisNBING n 25. ehiffoniers, ye a a panes to match, 2: wheelers. pio 5 ake wea. office waren WEBER MOTOR GAR CO., 908 08 Chestnut, 8 or monty pave ents. utlay of money; cash . Grand and Vaulele 6 fr face shee a kitchen: $2.50 i) week. ousekeeping; water private family: Giodiennam ‘ end a lar $15 and $i8 ow & o. buggy. 2 boom 4 rooter, surrey, ; AUTOMOBILES at coNRnoy Fis oer) OUTEAU, 1112—C al nveniences; ~ a : variet) erricks, 56 A 4d , your own Vv == (cl onnectin es; gentieman Sid eds Settdu ets be sg Vait ble ge ry ore f single. ana “dou me ‘we will jor to removal to our new ‘bulld- LAN don ter ace upright in first-class STOVE REPAIRS convenient: tj Gi bo week; bath, "laund laundry, "anek, LIN hongage 4 Pa 8942—Beautiful, large, front | springs, 85; mattresses es, 91.50; = wire ropes es, manil rices that will int cars at] has been seek quite. a rtf ’ he plano mabtteaasiich room, $1.75 u ront and back room, with board; suitabi “ sanitary couches, full ped. $2.25; all iron | Wheelbarrow wood and ateel blocks, |few of them nterest you. Here are excellent service f Ste, Dus will ve | ® REPAIRS for any ene 1a 0s- or _cou e steam hes " # a eaten : i machines $3 bb: size, .95; sew-} first-clase s and all kinds of tools, all in {1913 Stud Slcnam | at thi e onl many years, and a 12 C etre 4. pore. Forshaw, lit h me Front room. furnis McP t, hot 4 : 81%: 8-piece ‘plush buffets, $7.25, worth! C. A. Ken condition, and ready for work 1914 Studebaker $5, self-starter... cluded: caren pee e; stent and scarf in- _ Main te zh ousekeeping; also other rooms. ~|] McPHERSON, 3% I Beeatll j | piece Jeather parlor parlor sults, $7.45: 3-1 WAGON sneh. c8) }1912 8 Unmond 85, self-starter..." "° 1° "ten | CONROY FIA 8 ea ih 00 Or moyen renges One ODE AYTON. 2802—Nicely_ rooms; neatly furnished: Teemiag OF of useful articles x suits, 96; and a fot NAGON—For sale; fine platt tudebaker 35, foredoors ......:... TSO 1100 “Olive st.(c _&B AUER SUPPLY Cc complete; housek y furnis eeping; ali mod co s ' modil 10c line, except animals, aut wW @ sacrifice ge pric ay numerous to mention wa wagon; like new; $45. nao ae i isis = nag gh a5, coupe, ads na: bh eee aa as 1 I Nave sauare B16 N. 84 st. (c8) reRsonabel rate Boment_ How, "°° “path, wat” GAN, 4206-—Nicely furnished ae Hi st sagt deeb boate. mrot enti cyte VALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE PURNISH- aa ee ee 1912 Overland, new oor, Sood order... 550 | Shag to sell f of? ,adiece: upright pi-| WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC cca Roaseksepine single of connecting, hot water; feiss Nd ne a . . mr : er. . a " - haan apner hates tego Mi 0 i a AG TE d : Fines” minimum, ® tines, ve "atures, 186 = nea) be ag sale, wtatiaes en cl 1913 os ne gp Pocgggpa A ot Nae * $25 rame, kind of plane. oF = “the PAPER HANGER wants work, Sc roll, os STO hone._laundt e. laundry. water — hot ‘bath furnished; gas range, gerator, . \ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE DON'T S H WAGONS For ial, e, Wee een CAR CO. 908 Ce rder. any ‘other place: just twice as much vat eet call of write, 3004.) 3084 Raston. vem housekeeping ‘rooms: with larke connect- pRaas 1064__Bingle or connecting house- | | LPRLLP LPL PL PPP PPL PPP PPPS wagons a e eases jlok road S_ Chestnut. (c6) —"s an by walking a th eeping rooms, a , wither, ‘for $5.50: sale; $18.75 Whit- | Do OP e oward heater, b i ° CYLINDER — 6-cyl., 7- a low. write f jano at oS —e—nm—e ae 1B, 7 a To —pin parlor floor, for housekeept ¥ oe Bape DELIERS e2) |coar or Wood and holds’ fire for 2 kind of] R Wtd.—For 10h. pT head| 7 apie Palmer. Singer, G-cyl, Bp list; we always h ae ser ous bargain agate. 10¢ keeping,” phone, ia or light house. | $2 conveniences: _res= a8 oe shower: ire m.', ras ectric | Worth $14.50, now $9: peo fire for 24 hours, eTavasit cui veete Box 1-30, Post- Dis i 1 1912 Mitchell, am So fan “Passenger. gains in aiwaya have. several excellent > , sileey A | oncae undry:; R. er conven- nable. sas j_special price, 83.50 fe s! ($6.90 val: ais Giukt hoccuk BUEUET wet mw few ot ENERATOR Wtd.—A wu S| 2 3852 Mitcheb. s-cylinier, S-yassenger,” | Sn Sener™t, you © er; we will write | ~~~ Se. | LAWTON with ily furnished fet suite ; : st. ) ne$7.75 up; a few of connecting direc 1 ee senger. e you, then, if you w es Furnished — ae - bath, la : ’ d ss. tion “beds, ‘$1.i9;| PAY CASH for scrap i5i8 Pos Towsr Giove.tc:} } SER condense ee pg i Ae ca a3\— “ATTORNEYS AT LAW “Tences,. hot bath inst AS alll ove ea elie chassis, your home -" — t in al ' ¥ risned §=roums; ,. 1 l-ton Gramm truck. ea See, can buy it fof cash, oF on HP an F like it, you | “LL een Taithfu Pally ers, damages and pension floor, f a a free phone. hot water; housekeepl it don’t tn every respect "we take omens 9rd attended to; advice free. poopie es ‘emplo a — "furnace Ta & sing ished take : ( _ rh ADVI E—No fee Without « “— ead OG TL ee rooms, with ay oe ay = refrigerate, diz Roe a, x week —~Alcazar side rooms; free bath; our household bargai springs, all kinds and ad .. Bp Chest ake a. yles, upward from §1;: auto tires. 65c; large upholst dave nports Phones Centra! 8973, Ol “Olive, 1208, 16: dlastem a “t ar pholstered rts, on aor e 1208, _ (8) RRIS S. Sarah —TSED CAR ARG st. y pit — $e “Of CONmOy. zy tAIT° Ma. P iito "Go." eas y terms; all cases man promptly. 4 ce; 86-inch lump, . ” Coal l with b oe ox undernes for b 50D— For sale; irepl piece parlor suites, $0.50: edding. $14. : . 50: h stove, and ask Station Lane m [as 68.15: emall-size 9.50: hall trees as ‘low | — FOR SALE z SO ls ncren shat tuaen ie erteeein oan MOTORS—See enle: haw Gad Gait: @. @. Real ted Vee meee ally fi nm waist, Co." Nations rugs as iow as $i ue: dinin B cearatn ¥ room 4. ¢.; from 1-6 to 85 horsepo * this week; wt arly anxious to se}) _— LAUTER-fi HUMANA AL business; a het. (st boards, | all colors, and “styles, “ear atts Acme Blectric ¢ Oo.) Mar wand nacaiag us, and we dae cots ney weet lawyer; terme lemnenaiiies, a m aon —— cere st. ww @ . seen. B speck j F hay te kes it: no Gealers: wi'l 18x40 mirror cand wow g Ba oe all colors, with BOAT ee = 1A written ee ee on to pase then’ | sm grade: no better — 527. wT vEtpPE eve mantel folding bat with ood eprina. $435: | Cas § AND LAUNCHES iS THOMAS §-cYL. TUF eran 2 ¢ Pere Sh af fare ae obiS*at | “Ronsbie’™suberenena iawyer free at ; ge Phe ——e print: |, room sulter, a BD CANOE. Ww RAPA 6- TOURING ‘ Fa ante EE postns opin Sd Bt ports, $2.15: upholatered sani tary daven- , td.—-Must be fn good a 1912 CHALMERS TOURING CARS Our loca aut at sulte entin as $1.50; others up to couche. some as low tox L-36, Post-Dispatch. condition. } 1912 MARATHON _TOURIN CAR...., %30 location means a biz fl cen CEN law B n our st n genuine | : 1911 CADILL ee Tr Otay” ne you sui Ag Dy hestnut | bh ES or wale. rocked with 7» as BR gy lee 1g bargains ANIMA ae 18i8 HUDSON Be Tt URING *< body | ae ___{c8) | courts: collections: os matters: ail | Mar ef . 1005 A ter 6 convenlence, es scales, mans. Magon them on easy Same the m buy any of | os will eawee ‘LS ist ee LLAC “PARR CAR.... 1,000 $40, $50, $60, $75, $92 eévice free. , pe at : iP ok: 43 : or . my store Front | DOGS--For ont rr och seeeiness 4751 =F — UNRGAN, ean wt g ny ew A Poe Brel : a WALKER eelsiiieints cx). «Lag rn bniry ie 2 toy , dleck and Setiont maje “it Peer is Ss sT. ee 075 worth “aguble - Mipitce asked, “wit ‘sits room: | PROFESSIONAL i nleeping and house Keepin rome. A se eer, 12th and Walnut sis, parnendl sale. eae brok arrna the price, \ — any time on new “4 : - — SOK convenience -” about e to DSO undays, we | your . anil . SUPERFLUOUS , “A 2 feet high. 8906 Laclede ay. BU eit hsP ees MOTOR AR CO., | “RUBEKAMP (eist-ts Be Grand CO... * Mies Baith Celene 1831 Ral by clctrie neste | tna) back room: gentismen or housekeep- | free. pi apartment: gvery ay.ich) aha pinger-piano 121- av. en, Railway Exchange ~ | free phone: 82 week: vous co | a sts dee Oe oan Healey tau —— AN. (ose) § 92°35; respectable eals, Phone dtr. ; do i " ait teeaaitiaitediiaiiita tient 8 pee
Page 18
sr. LOUIS PUST-DISPATUE. ee SNC I in || WOMEN IN CAPIT FIX WEEK OF OCT.7 10 BOOM GC Style Show to Be Held in Wash- ington Two Days; Bargain — Sale Throughout Country. mes - 18 ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST TA’ grey Pep YLOR, 1237 _N.—Over flower ¢ storo, small = “Fer 45 — 24 y other rooms; ™ _ front and hot-water heat; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 'UXSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914 ROOMS WITH BOARD—WEST -|~ _ FLATS FOR RENT — | e ~ , tse YLAND, 4182— Desirable Foom, ior COU : CENTRAL FOR SALE—BUILDING ON SWITCH : - large, bright linoleum on kitch- see it; 3 ROOMS, $10 Newly papered and 20 gas fixtures, st. (c8) porcelain sink. 1409 8S. 14th WEST APARTMENT—Cozy 4-roo beautiful location, Apply owner, 5967 Cates Washington es av. apartment; Heights. Cabany 5115R. RARTMER, 5948—Six ——7 bath, furnace, ont $28. fixtures; newly decorated; perfect condition; rent 4226. in one ames ) BELL, ogee 2 Gare phe 4 reception hall, art ] separate basetnent; 50. 2 ginal; only $21, glass, mac and cold closets: porcelain bath, "and 5 room flats, cabinet finish; laun- furnace: artistic, (2) large. ETZEL, 5722—Five * range, water heater, 1216L. light rooms, gas rst floor. Delmar (c62 Dispatch. ——— ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Se i ied ee ie employed; private family. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. = young lady x [-275 L-13, ARs Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. = private fam- lly, by young man; must be first-class. Box (2) private family; ROOM AND BOARD “Wtd.—By young eo near Olive car; west of Box Q-151 1, Post- tiapat give particulars. KOOM AND I OARD Wid. employed: large room, End. Box s* , ee iad By West with boar . Post-Dispatcn. ilv. Apply Washington L. Hill ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—In private fam- Prof. University. : (Cc) ROOM near 29th and students, ust; child 21 inonths, wife, two rooms, hotel, seme and board. for winter and after; Box L-39, Post-Dispatch. AND BOARD Wtd.—For students. have a number of who destre to work for room ani board: Washington University Dental School. KOOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple, desire room and board in rrivate family: neighborhood Cates, Clemens, between Goodfellow and Belt. ROOMS AND BOARD Wt one with bath: with 5728 Cates.(c! d.—By man and in family rates for give Post-Dispatch. we tg AND BOARD Wtd. Witd.—By youn n, employed as teacher; wapatens Sutnker rd. and Wabash tracks. Box wom- in neighborhood (2) L-200,_! single room, tween Sarah, Page: price about ticulars: references. 5 per Box BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—By young lady. private family preferred: be- King’s highway. Marviand, week; state par- ox _L-32,_Post-Dis._ SUBURBAN BOARD BOARD—One —_~ on palisades f home; city conveniences. ley. Bushberg, Mo.; Pevely Pp. Oo. on Iron Mountain R. R. ror ty a country ‘ Dud- (c62) with all conveniences: near Phone Webster 298J SUBURBAN BOARD—Pleasant front room, board: best part bad oe Groves; rain and _ trolley. PP - HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 ' Seeuet: 100 ateam- heated outside rooms: free bath; Tic Gay modern convenience; table Delmar bi.: Lindell 5348. LUCILLE HOTEL Beautifully furnished family hotel: every cane 65) unsurpassed. class rooms, ings, superior table, lence; hot and cold water cars. Caban electric light, bells, THE VONDEL, 5889 Von Versen, all outside; every modern conven- HOTEL GARNI, 83.50 W Olive and qeftarsen; * only $3.90 per week; ari ideal surround- Delmar (c65) in rooms; EEK, hs; hotel serv- ice; no hotel gives f much for the mone mlgperipage Si 4149 Lindell 1.3 very reasonable rices; venient to everything. elegant rooms, well aenine: with or without bath: elegant Phone OTEL location; large table; con- Lindell ae (2) ewly furnished rooms: Di [AR BL. 3866- ret-class bath, electric light, oe #450 up. BL., 44 idow would rent large ie B isi cs ENON yy F 8 pee Seems | Tocm. with board; home privileges; Two large south rooms: shin” or without board; private. gles ge A rermioned cate unsu Lindell pata : 8 baths; steam heat. furnished room with Bell phone; all coa- (68) ra: ‘private ¢ ~~ & Poy IN, 4876—Comfortable southern ex- NTA room, in private home; facing park: 5 ern nveniences. (3 > oe PL. —Large. eggs | rooms, a heat: all convemiences: reakfast ans di gner, (6) —_—— i natal N—A —A “home” in in mad heart d: near car: t room with “run of the pone BS and table; all vconventances and accommo- tions; telephone Cabanne $152. (c2) ) trietly private fasuily, “breakfast op ALBEMARLE Family hotel: ern throu hout: s ee couples, teac ogether. Call Lindel 1 6660. M. ‘cial address, or phone >. 8 HOTEL WESTMINSTER AND SARAH. convenient location: mod- rates to perma- ers or others rooming before eegen COTT, Prop. (cf) RESORTS MR. FISHERMAN—I want if you want a ! in a a hunting and ma | membership now fo our name ani fe membership tha Box = on rming. Mera . 1l.- 197. Past. Dispatch. qaaQaaaLaS=S SSS EVANS, 4401—4 to $17, $18 and $19. and 5 room flats, reduced (2) GRANVILLE, 1416—-Moder furnace; second floor. n 8-room flat ‘on HAMILTON, 1445— Strictly modern new flat, well located for cars; 4 large rooms, recep- tion hall, fixtures; guaran large porches, big closets and finest teed heating plant: decorate to suit: elegantly arranged. Delmar 2176X. LACLEDE, 8753—7T-room fl Geo. Woolf. 410 N. 12th. at; bath, etc.; $20. MAPLE, 6 Nee gg te room flat, near school, $35. Cabany 2490W ; _open, 5615A—6 rooms: MAPLE, ,ghades, electric light; large yar., (c) bath, screens, newly decorated: (2 PAGE BL., 3633A—5 room electric $3 Phone fixtures and heat furnished; Olive 3079 and Cabany 49388M. 8; shades, screens, rent (c62) SHAWMUT PL.,. 1346A—4 nace; oorner fiat: 385R. mar 2: rooms, bath, fur- fine condition; $19. Del- (c3) VON VERSEN, gas range, shades. itor service: will 5894.—-Steam heat, hardwood floors; decorate: hot water, jan- (c8) lease $50. FINE APARTMENTS OPPOSITE SHAW’S nap toy sil font reasonable: haw 4av., will show you h. HUGH H. STEWART, 1002 Chestnut. WEST BERLIN, 6007-—-Five-room apartment: front sun porch; $48 with garage. Bomont uy io DELMAR BL., 2 ic baths, hardwood floors, tire and sound ag rent reasonable: year’s lease. Call first apartment east, Ist floor; very desirable HODIAMONT, 1287A—Also 1289C, first floor, 3-room apartment; not-water heating plant; tiled bathroom. combination fixtures, window shades, waxed floors; newly deco- rated; copper screens; ashes hauled; steps and walks cleaned; rent $20 per month. Wm. A. Rutledge, 5246 Minerva av. Call up For- est 1490; open today. (c62) 4448 OLIVE ST. desirable 6-room apartment; steam janitor ‘ references required : open every da Fae Main 803. FEDERAT. INV. 107 N. 7th st. ELMYRA APARTMENTS 14 S. Taylor (between Laclede and Forest Park bl.: new, modern; 6 large rooms; out- side rcoms: janitor service; convenient lires: no children. 4 ROOWS—SUN PORCH 5795 KINGSBURY—NEW Just being completed; large rooms, Mur- phy-in-a-door bed; best service: low rent; ready on Oct. 10: reserve now, CORNWELL. S10 Chestnut. st. RENT REDUCED SAN MARCO APARTMENTS 5108-40 Delmar bl.; 4 and 5 room apart- ments; steam heat; met water; janitor serv- ice; rent $37.50; 40 an d $42.50. Janitor, 5130 Delmar bl. GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Broadway and Locust. Hot Water Heated Modern Apartment West Pine and Taylor, 19 N. Taylor; mod- ern 6-room apartment; double deadened floors, hot-water heat, hot water, janitor =e low rent: open: see janitor, base- ment. ic2) 5763 KINGSBURY (NEW) 4 ROOMS—SUN PARLOR The Bette complete in every partic- ular; second floor only vacant; rent $42.50. See this apartment at once F. J. CORNWELL RE. CO., 810 Chestnut. 2 ROOMS; SUN PORCH 5911 KINGSBURY BOULEVARD light rooms, with finest exposure, low rent: get our terms on this Ws a CORNWELL R. E. CO.. 810 Chestnut st. §305—7 large rooms, Very heat, hot water, Large, in city; apartment. WEST ogy dkny PL., 6044—6 large, shades; rooms; rch: bright screens and rent $45. (c62) é€ po electric Pe ok furnished: WESTMINSTER PL., rooms, hardwood floors, Delmar 1216L. 5830A—Beautiful cal) (c62) steam heat, 5234 Very desirable 5-room heat; hot water; required. Phone Main 393. FEDERAL INV. CO., anitor service; VON VERSEN. apartment; steam references 107 N. 7th st. 4120A Very desirable 9-room heat. hot water, janttor required: open every da of FEDERAL INV. CO. McPHERSON. apartment; steam service: references Phone Main 393. ., 107 N. 7th _ st. NORTH er enrnem as ee ADE, 2402A—5 rooms bath; deco- new; open: $18; Sarah ‘car to Gar- ted: tid. one block west. (cl) BENTON, 2h26—Three gas and attic, . large rooms, water, CORA, rooms; bath, etc.; ape HALL REALTY Cc 1424-—-Second floor: 4 nice, large decorated; 3 4662 Easton. (c68) COTE BRILLIANTE, 5359A—Five rooms and bath, furnace; screens, tures, newly decorated: shade and *fix- rent reasonable. FIFTEENTH, 2804A N.—38 orate; gas fixtures; finished attic; large rooms; dec- low rent. (4) GARFIELD, 4560—Fou bath, laundry; 2158. ur rooms rent $16 a gas ate, onrose (3) GRAND. 2847% N.—Six 1 GaEt R, cabinet eatela, ge HALL REALT laundry will decorat 4482—Second floor; ‘ rate laundries: $11. CO., bath, (ea 8 nice reoms: arge rooms, 2.50; o 4062 Easton. (c88) HIGHLAND, 5904—New nace; acreens: rent reduced. hot water connected; 4-room flat; fur- fixtures and LABADI E, 4057—3 large, bathroom, closets; Cabany 4706W. separate laundry, bright rooms; fine yard. McCAFFREY PL., bath, shades, screens and 4671—8-room fiat; tile fixtures; $16. (c7) APARTMENTS FOR LEAOE the Ettrick, cor. Forest Park bi. and av In Euclid The Amelia, Vernon and Belt avs. The Sun-Kist, Berlin and Lau ‘e. HAYDEL REALTY CO.. 109 _N. st. (c8) NEW EXCHANGE LIST Contains 150 parcels of improved and unim- : Epeores on real estate. all for exchange. If you propessy to exchange, call or any write for thi DOU GHERTY BROS.. 818 Chestnut sat. REAL ESTATE WANTED PROPERTY WANTED. To sell or exchange. We have the buyers. If you want quick results see DOUGHERTY BROS... 818 Chestnut _CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SOUTH A Coming Corner Bargain Northwest cornet Manchester and McCaus- lend yet: K NE & *PRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE PPF PPPS YS OOS MISCELLANEOUS as WOMAN will build bungalows for wo'nen and accept small first payment, on monthly in- stallments: property located on e line, Phoge Forest 5933. (c2) WEBSTER Pee ot. PAPL ODS OL CALL Bell Webster 8520: no St. Louis toll 8) ARIE YOU A CATHOLIC? Do you wish to rear your children as such, removing them from the lure of picture shows, supplanting it with the love for a home and nature’s beauty? Then inpsect the house at 100 Joy av. Webster Groves, on lot 110x275, surrounded by many oe, shade trees and an abundance of shrubber in a most exclusive neighborhood; 1 the Rock Church and parochial The Pe guage 9 rice $6500, or call on H. Is with ngan’s, 1800 beat par 2 (c6S) ington av. FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For rent. Call at 2540 Benton st. TRUCK FARM—For rent; all improvements; 8 miles west of St. Latis: long lease, -t112 N. Taylor. (c7) FARMS WANTED es eee ON et with or Whit- — CHICKEN FARM Wtd.—To rent, oe stock. Write. J. H., 3108 tier sat, FARMS FOR SALE FARM-—For sale; SO acres, near Wayneville, o.; 15 acres clean, rest of farm in nice, first-class timber, with smal! house of two rooms, nice well water and 40 good bearing peach trees, good fence around 13 acres; sale must be made at once on accownt of party going to Germany. Address Harry Schmidt, Centralia, Hi.; General Delivery. (2) id SMALL MISSOURI FARM. cash and $5 monthly: no interest or ieee: highly productive land: close to 3 big markets: write for photographs ana full i formation. MUNGER. G-J12. N. Y. Ldfe Bldag.. Kansas City. (eR) FARM—For sale. good, on the Clarkson rd., that beautiful automobile road; 51 acres 46 under cultivation: 5 in timber: the ground is rich and fertile and very productive; a fairly good 4-room house, barns and chicken house; some fruit and plenty of water: this is a good farm. and at the price, 125 per acre, is a very good buy. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Farms and Suburban Property Exclusively, 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. MAULL BROS. St. Louis — —=- BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES ~ NORTH NEW BRICK COTTAGES SMALL AMOUNT DOWN, BALANCE RENT MON Y. 5116-20-26 Terry av., one block south of St. Louis av.; 5 rooms, reception hall, bath, medicine cabinet, slate sink, electricity, gas, art-glass windows, granitoid basement, fur- nace, etc.; street and sidewalk made. Senet _ Arthur C. Moyle at property Sunday from 10 to 11:30 and from 2 to 5:30. HACKMANN R. E. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. North St. Lonis Cottages FIVE ROOMS, EASY TERMS. 4404-12 San Francisco av., just south of O'Fallon Park, near Taylor av., across the street from New Ashland School and one block from Holy Rosary Church: these are first-class cottages, arranged for *‘built-in’’ beds; lots 80x125; tile baths, electric switches, birch doors, streets made: 13-inch brick walls all round; al! first-class mate- rial and workmanship; mggy aa to see these before buyin easy term JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY co., Grand and Hebert sat. Open Monday evenings. (c6) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE FLAT—For sale, "2. see brick, 4 rooms each floor. 4047 California ay.: cut to $2600. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 509 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale or exchange, fine, substan- tial, stone-front 5 d 7 room single; in first-class repair; modern conveniences; cheap for cash, or will take vacant in part trade. 2352 Park av. (c) _RESIDENCES FOR SALE WEST APARTMENT BUILDING—For sale; 3-story, 6-family; beautiful locality, Washington Heights; low price for quic Apply 5067 Cates av. Cabany 5115R. HOUSE—For sale: S0s0A- \-5044A Ridg 6 rooms, bath, reception -hall, Dutch y a. room, beam ceilings, plate rail, gas and elec- tric fixtures and electroliers, hot water coli; in excellent furnace, shades, convenient to 3 car lines; rent of admission call Delmar 118 851. sale. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS ~ §OUTH 1747—Five rooms, near Lafayette POPPI MISSISSIPPI, rw, furnished, phone ictor 2757R. WEST EASTON, .4847A—Four-room furnished flat, with bath; h; bargain. FURNISHED ED APARTMENT—8 rooms, com- pletely furnished, with all modern conven- lences; good location; near Page car; adults only. orest 42090. MINERVA, 50783—Furnished or unfurnished flat: 5 rooms, bath; all modern conven- iences: Cabany S0T7TR. (c7) clean and Park; (c3) PPO ~ 40 Acres, Furnish 2-Room Cottage. 18 hens, incubator, 50 fruit trees of apple. peaches, cherries, etc ; 500 strawberry plants; and near Irondale; a fine spring, mail route. telephone line; everything goes, $548: you can start with $30: weekly. $1.65. Owner, 307 N. Tth st., Room 629, St. Louis. (c5) MODEL POULTRY FARM 20 acres, 1% miles from good railroad town in Missouri, 68 miles from St. Louis, 2-room house, chicken house, about half in cultiva- tion, balance fine timber: furnish with this place, free to the buyer, 24 hens, incubator, ‘5 fruit trees of different varieties, 1100 straw- berry plants: will sell everything for $649; $35 starts you, balance $2.50 per week. Owner, 6289 Central National Bank Bldg., St. Louis. (c5) MORGAN, 4065—2 or 8 elegant complete housekeeping rooms; heat, light, gas range, linen, OLIVE, 3715—2 and 8 room furnished flats; every convenience; $4 a week and up. (2) PAGE BL., 5532—5 and 6 room fiats, r- nished or unfurni ed, or furniture for sale. Cabany 2490 ¢ PAGE BL., a flat, 2d fioor: heat; al erences. VERNON, 5008—5 rooms furnished; everything complete; condition. WELLSMAR, ston)—Two-room Ae light vines wet furnished 8-room conveniences; ref- bath, laundry; fine- first- (c7) 6344 Wel flat, furnished complete ine; $15 _per_month. ine FLATS WANTED - > vb se FA nena garage: modern; North Market , ee 715—4 rooms, bath, furnaca, $20. Forest 185. 2221 laundry, MARCUS porch, car. E.—Five rooms, toilet, 14; Bellefontaine MULLANPHY,. 2118—3 steam-heated apartment $16 and $21 and 4 rooms, in house; janitor: (7) NORTH MARKET, 5 $12 a month. rooms and bath. 5ST. LOUIS, 4957A—Nice, rooms, bath, purencs. Main 2185. HOUSES, FLATS, Ete. A HOUSE Wid.To 7 rent. or cottage, in southwest t 5 0 ss. B Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. _HOUSES WANTED — ear + r 6 room house sot of city: rent ae Post-Dispatoh. wit gare or barn for two automobiles; must be > eek f Taylor; state price. Box .)-0. P.-D —— a ne SSNS ee Reo, wots ical, farnlebet ee RT — ee een = se BARNG ROVER WAGONER PL., Tha rooms. bath and porch: gas grate: 2158. rent Pa? / furnace. combination fixtures, cozy flat of low: call A 2 Pchherten Bldg. (c61) (4700 west)—Five tile rent $26. Monroe ee ne el OWELLINGS FOR RENT SOOO LO FF ‘CENTRAL i — ~~ FRANKLIN lovely yards; rent: open. 3140—Modern fine basement — ny pot Inauire 3144 Frankli (c2) td 7-roo GRAND, 1420 N.—Good nace. call anv time, bath, fine location, 6-room Seuss fur- for tradesman; AR. 3020—Modern 10-room house: Inquire low rent. furnace: shome. Central 4006. 38022 Lucas. SOUTH — ted bet | ton be inspec gst ween ¥ a. m. and D. Cunningham, room ae O82) 1144, “tis Pine st. ‘WEST _ celine “pala: beautiful CLEMENS. floor. gteom jences: ae Gra eae | Ee Hermon ate, FLAT wd. —To rent; 4 or 5 room cot- tage; under $18. 4554 Bt. Ferdinand tar, FLAT Wtd.— or 8 room, dwelling: modern; south of ewe nt state rent. Box L-31, Post-Dispatch. (3) FURNISHED FLATS ' WANTED — APARTMENT Wid. —At once; 5& rooms, steam heat, second floor, furnished; must be clean; not to exceed $45; ; no children; west or south. Box L-244, Post- -Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—4 eee, must be pi an ae with plano; Weet En eer ive description ‘and price. Box pad 3, Post- ispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—First- class, of 7 rooms. located in West End; write, giving conrplete description ane price. Box O-162, Post-Dispatch. TO LET—BUSIN ESS PURPOSES MISCELLANEOUS BROADWAY, 1231 to 1235 N.—Light manu- a or hotel; basements for produce or stor GRAN 1000 N.—Sto $22.50 and up: offices $6 and up; will bulld on Bell av. GRATIOT, 6-7-9—Iron-clad building; build ‘and aakte ene as much as you need. Railroad switc SIXTH AND O’FALLON — 8Sprinkled; steam-heated, five stories, 60,000 square feet; — | Fh all sides. 118-120 Le Churchill Whittemore Co., Fourth st. SHOP—With established trade; rent low. E. F. Warren, 3124 Locust. _(2) STORE— rent, good — i ds or a , Saern. near St. L185, "Post-Dispatch. CENTRAL NG HOUSE AND BALOON—WSO00 5. BOARDI Apply National Brewery. 18th and (c61) month to moot Bidg. on a 2 op service of sienog- for gents’ clothing in Louis. Box (2) rif desired. Roon Room 268 6.) Grades “Bide... 1003 (06) (23) oF bric [sath $2.75 Per Acre 640 acres in Pushmataha County, Okla- homa, at $2.75 per acre: good grass and water; close to good town; oll, gas and timber rights are worth the above price alone; some terms. W. R. RAMSEY, Okla- homa City. (c8) ee BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SOUTH 5-ROOM BRICK COTTAGES. Pare fuss | arranged 2-story cottages: red tile roof, large porch. big clothes closets: will sell for $100 cash and $15 per month; 4357 Delor st.. $3100, and ae Itaska at.. $2850; will take lot as pare Cherokee car to Morganford; m yy masection. RIDINGTON AL, Cora rE OF FICE, 1219 Fullerton Bidg. Central 3194, Main 1048. Balance Easy Terms $300 CASH Will Buy BEAUTIFUL sowcntst BUNGALOW ON OAKLAND AVENUE West of BeCausiané AY. South- est of Beautiful FOREST PARK Take Market Street Car ‘Direct to Propert House contains 3 rooms on frst floor, 2 large rooms and tile bath on second floor. White tile roof; fur- nace, etc.; open. Apply W. J. STEDELIN, 823 N. Fourth St. (c6) NORTH ae airy Al nd Park, ¢room *k: paved street, gas fAxtures; Al condi. tion: will sell equity: only $6.50 cash, balance easy terms, 11 years.’ 4121 Red Bud. UW ELLING—Monthly payments; chance fur erson having business to save rent; 4429 Olive st.;: locate yourself permanently; -im- proving locality; modern, detached ¥-room dwelling; reception hall, cabinet manteis throughout; gas fixtures, screens, electric ight, laundry, cemented cellar, front portico. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE O., 815 Chestnut st. (c3) extremely well- finished through- RESIDENCE—For sale; built, at 4222 Flora bl., out with oak and birch " woods, and beau- tifully decorated; large central reception hall; large dining room, finished in oak, with walls paneled up to plate rail; fine large kitchen and antry, with built-in china closet; second floor has four large bedrooms ith medicine cabinst, and towel closet; floor has one large bedroom, store and billiard room; doors throughout are one panel, birch and oak; hot- water heat: gas as fuel, and instantaneous hot water heat; fruit cellar; fine set of elc- tric fixtures: shades and copper - screens; large brick garage for three machines; cop- per gutters an downspouts: lot 650x125; open today. Box A-66, Post- Dispatch, (c2) FOR SALE OR LEASE 5745 Von Versen; corner lot 71x 115; 11 rooms; substantial brick residence: hardwood floors and steam heat; price and terms very reasonable. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CoO., N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. NORTH $1485 —Worth $2000 Will buy story and h&if house, with lot 110x1356—about half acre, A DANDY LITTLE POULTRY FARM $90 0. F AS mao al PAYMENTS Water, Gas. Electric Light. Jennings Av., South of Florissant, tn West Walnut Manor. Keys at P. A. Smith, in West Walnut Manor. (c#) Whether your need is a row of flats, a business corner or just a small home, the agents’ offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate Columns afford comprehensive lists to select from. "MONEY ont your salary; FINANCIAL Solid agate, 15c line. except money wanted. real estate loans, 10c line; minimum. 2 PLL LLL VLSI LIS LASS" MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—§$1800, on brick cottage, worth $3000. Box L-273, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—8500 loan, first-class real estate security; from private party. we 0-163, Post-Dispatch. es Wtd.—Desire loan of $200, adivid - al; no loan concern need reply. Box L-4, Post- -Dispatch, MONEY Wt d.--Man with wants $500 loan for 3 or g0od security. “ d character years, a nd cent or more; Box Post-Dispatch. _ as MONEY Wtd.—Young widow with two smal] children wants a small loan from some kind person in order to get home for self and children: references; interest. Box O-161, Post-Dispa‘ ch. FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST Ranging js in es oon ante. eno B7780: $1800, $3200, 3ic00, 'gab00. $7000, 37500 and $20,000 All loans are made with our own money and are accompanied with a alear title and fire one oe o insurance; papers ready for de- 3EO, e 3 WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. 6% First Deeds of Trust e first deeds of ss500, $3000. $4000. We ha a trust for_ $1400, $4500, $5500 $6000. property, surance; for delivery: best North 8t l JOHN C, GREU LICH "REALTY Cx, Grand and Hebert sat. Open Monday evenings. LOANS FOR SALE 8 years, 6 per cent, modern bricx PR... e, b pan er | ears per cent, dwelling, West End $3 ears West 6 per cent, new double flat, foo, ed , on fine, new worth 7 the 4 A ample in- per cent interest; loans ready bg Boy Se a _ Sbecialty of the u (c6) modern 7-room e per cent; modern 5 and 6 room flat. End. $4 i? a. South Pa, 500, 3° years, 6 per cent, at $6500, 3 years. 6 per cant. modern West End, valued at Se coutte $6500 years, 5 and 8 room flat, DOUGHERTY Both phones. double 3-room ET ined aang Side. ern double ROS. R. B E. Co., 818 Chestnut ‘st. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE I MAKE all kinds of real estate loans: no ee oe allt in city; good loans at per cen sma _ De ~ past see me first. FRAN ITEMEIER ‘ | Geotant™ oF m. 815) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY strict! United Finance Co., 108 sr Olive st. (c14} poonie: reduced xchange - 8 tial room 7 4itwN ku XY rates. Toaned to salaried Room 1881 Rallway MONEY FOR SALARIED Ene hay And others, upon their own names: eap rates; easy yments; confidential. Fishes 3 Co., room 1, Chestnut st. (c8 EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN Co. Loans on furniture in ~aeat .. 7 and Tricities. 412 Missouri av.. (c34) QUICK MONEY sr and. mont’ Drivate «et road our rates the t as mos city. Cal best 85x CO.. 328-24 Chemical Bide (on au NICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Licensed and operated under gupervision of city to loan money on furniture and pianos. Interest on 25 Interest on Interest on All other amounts in proportion. 1. telephone Main 2538 or Centrai room 302 (c14) ite or 255. 415 Locust at.. LOVANS TO ANYONE. $10 or More This firm le eontiasted on 4 reliable bust- ness basis, f you can pay emall weekly or mouthiy a without loan to if, we w a loa yoursell. TY BROKERAGE Co.” 214 N. 6th st.. room Cor. 6th and Olive sta. Phone Cent. MONEY TO LOAN mon ds, watches and jeweiry at | nt court rates of ROVE 7 aE sain service, LOAN 701 Ralliway Exchange Bike" teten St FRANA H. ALEWEL 3488. fcl4) On dia worth of praarugrs in Hern SPORT oa, TR aie, a ee ee in Texas. ordered 20 Co. placed ber. burg Plate ical Co., 1 to attend tle Rock, Missouri is slated noon. tion was Bond and vention. deliver his Charles P. lin Miller, for 1914-15, bers were made that they were gestion. In view of confusion Judge Henry Laian, tice of the Supreme Court of Missouri, Cc. P. Willams Welcomes The morning session was hearing the address of Judge W ville opposed the suggestion. Misses Burleson will use cotton raised 51 MORE BALES OF COTTON ARE ORDERED Subscriptions Through Busines¢ Men’s League Committee Now Total 3658. The Buy-a-Bale of Cotten Committes of the Business Men’s League received orders today for 51 bales, bringing the total subscription up to 3658 bales. The Woodward & Tiernan Printing Ca, bales and the Dlinois Glass an order for the same num The other subscribers were G VF. Blanke, Robert McK. Jones & Co., Pitta- Glass Co. and Peacock Chem bale each; American Bed Ca., 3 bales, and Herf & Frerichs Chentical Co. and Peters Dry Goods ead Clothing Co., 2 bales each. 13 Governors Invited te Attend Cotten Meeting. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept 38.— Gov. Hays ha sinvited 18 Governers the cotton meeting im Lét- called by him for Sept 39. Invitations were sent to the Govern- ors of Alabama, Louisiana, Miasissippi, Missouri, Ok- lahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, North Carolina, Texas, Virginia and. Kentucky. HUDEE LAMM 1 S) ATED TO HEAD BAR ASSOCIATION Florida, Georgia, Lawyers Open Conven- tion Here; Will Elect Officers This Afternoon. presiding J.is- for election as yresident of the Missouri Bar Association this efter- The first session «of tne assocla- held at tas Planters Hutel this morning. Judge Lamm is also scheduled for an address at 2 p. m. Thursday on “The Law's Delays.” Supreme Court—Judges Lamm, Graves, Faris—are attending the con-. It is out-of-town lawyers will be here be fore the close of the convention, The convention was called to order by Edward J. been recently elected for the Missouri Pacific Railroad, to suc- ceed the late Martin lL. Clardy. Four members of the expected that about 2 White, president, who has general counsel He will annual address at 32 p. m. devoted t to welcome by Williams of St. Louis, the response by Clarence A. Barnes of Mex- ico, and the reports of committees, Seventy-five new members were en- rolled. The membership was 64. Frank- treasurer, reported that 3 members had failed to pay up their dues and that altogether the mem- in arrears in excess of $3608. Thirty-two members were dropped for nonpayment of dues. A suggestion was the bar association employ « lawyer to collect the dues. There was also a discussion of a sus: gestion by Judge Halliburton that the rule admitting Judges of the Supreme. — Circuit and Appellate Courts as hon- orary members without payment of ducs be abrogated. Several Judges, including svudge Harris of Fulton, declared thar in sympathy with the sug- iliam W. Williams of Boon- liquor Barred at Bavqeet. The lawyers are following the lead of other organizations in the suppression of drinking at banquets. to given at the Planters Hotel at 8 o.. m. Thursday The banguet will be dry. the fact that there was sor@ in the public mind as @ Tae. RRS ON NI oe mb ae PENA ARENSON Et TRS 1k EN OEM Penne ere, 0 goa tre SRA? BE ee Soros at ae Pet abi manasa aR Psa
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1914. : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. P POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS The Big Fair Is Ready Cotton Receipts. NEVYORNUOMN Sezrecree= [WHEAT IS DOWN OVER WHEAT RANGE. [z= cess: Low Round Trip Rates NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The special last aged the Tue Weckenee during ten e ile, 1747 bales, against 3745 bales last i | rescinded on tall ‘wer regarding . “Eavenneh. 4055 bales, against 22,668 bales e Ss ad - t Members re "Charieston, 713 bales, against 4640 bales 2 lest yea ed to buy or sell such “se ee at he game aa | Norfolk, 1469 bales, against 1208 bales last . of y+ Bw ya day kil A 7*Fiouston, 10,428 bales, against 22.980 bales || 30. It is expressly stat h Traded Is Professional Throughout the Session iemphis, 1148 bales, against 552 bales last (McKINLEY LINES) year that transactions under the new rule must be submitted to the _ clearing Net receipts at all United States ports for house of the exchange for confirmation. Corn Reflects Some Selling’Pressure four dave were 40,337 ‘bales, egainst 20,771 ] di > essary for public ee of listed L; +k f B . | v di bales last week ,and 190,728 ocies in 1913 ndications Are That $100,000,- bonds or other securities OR Oats Are Easy aCK O uying iS irading Fea- Exporter bg Bengt may a i ae 000 Offering Will Be = ture; “orn Futures Also | 2,702 bales: against, 901.604 balea ‘or tho l an eturn. * > Show Pressure corresponding per @ year prior. t KYO Well Taken. DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. O C areal S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, Sept. 2%—Wheat turned|_ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE STATEMENT SninataBercet Car Gonmene. 0 and Oeies tall peer ype nee ry , nestle exc — La Salle Bulld- R adie Eaede Bnei? Sethtnien. 4 a : . Quo mestic exchange: eported by St. Lo erchants’ Exchan - 20. owngrade today in consequence of the , . LOUIS, yy te 22. ST. LOUIS, Sept. market seeming bare of any orders to ACCOUNT 2 “pia SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ‘ ” Stocks on hand Aug, 1 5, 125 : é Subscriptions to. SLeqeeneee 40c nO 45c a 108 ’ cig The pss A showing of the domes- Net receipts today 7 14 Lean & Pn. ) véneneees 40c premium 45c premium ; » ' y. Ago. |tic visible supply statement discouraged , x,,; receipts since Aug. 1 2: , mn Are Closed. Cincinnati. ; Par 5¢ premium 4 , 106n n 8814 jinvestment, especially when coupled with| Net shipments today......... | 79 ‘ NEW RK, Sept. 22.—Subscrip- New Orleans bebcaeege discount Par Chica ceeees 11 111 081 by a decided further enlargement of stocks | Net shipments since Aug. 1. . 9,398 j hand tod 3,630 3,438 Yo tions to the $100,000,000 New ork cue Minneapoiia - 107 %a bee 106%, 9 k an City loan were closed this morning. and i ech enthedbeninadiaedees evs Toledo 118@113\%4 ; 4) 113% g, |at Minneapolis. Several big firms were —— sade . Se . 4 eee ete y ~ > 3 pts . conspicuous on the selling side. The Gross receipts since Aug. 1. allotments were to be made later the whi m % 58 Gay. Foreign subscribers were to be ; 8T. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ; ie. mion rangen fro c decline | Gross shipments today 107 Ook: . : , given preference, while smal] investors " . STATEMENT : roe, aan 111 ¢ # 5 ee Se ee en oe © See p_ shipments simon Ata ts = S ringfield, lll Se t. 18 26 ' , b 34 / >” (erate setback all around. p p 4 “lt rate se nd ve ‘The syndicate sought to distribare the $801 168 : cate soug o distribute c) a OS as ...$10,141,972 $ 801,168 : , "¢ 114% was only of a scattering character. The Liverpool Cotton. Tickets on sale Sept. 18-20 inclusive; return limit to and includ. thereby ; ie eek" 10557, =e 3 «(6,1 uenetary strain on the’ local Slate ¢ 41550 973,002 MAY WHEAT. market, after opening a shade to 4%@%ec LIVHRPOOL, Sept. 22.—Cotton—Spot in ing Sept. 28. banking community. , eye St. Louis 117% 117% ‘ é off, suffered a sharp additional fall. moderate een at unchang ed prices. Sales, , tt Chicago -121 120% 117 : fa | Notwithstanding that export brokers | (ir eI™"%.db tor widdling. Kine scelpts, 1269 FREQUENT ELECTRIC TRAINS Kansas City 144% ; O° :' h bid sis of ae oo y 9% jappeared to have 8 from the sea- 7 es : By Leased Wire From the New York opper D mio 5c Minneapolis 12 ; 120% 11 1, | board, there was no strength in oats. | Dales. including 1197 American. TIilinois Traction through trains leave St. wouis every two hours NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The Evening Pi oe ca fork a, en. og > gg SEPTEMBER CORN. page A then took. the wane coulee 2a Kansas City Cash Grain, on the odd hour. Take a ~-catage of this low rate and frequent serv- Post, in its copyrighted financial re- | (OPP%iwiaend ot 36 cen share, as against | S¢. ‘ 7 *> other grain. KANSAS | CITY, ice to see the Capital City and the best of all State fairs. view, today, says: 75 cents last quarter. Chicago (new) | ' . 2 by Kansas Cit TY, Lower quotations for cereals and hogs | wheat, 100 lower No. 2 We... $1. 03441. 06 suiaiiy wate up of collecting the final oe retin DECEMBER : pulled down provisions. On the descent | Xo ae ‘ogni Be gg ‘a PARLOR CARS AND SLEEPERS subscriptions to the | $100,000.00 New| 1 oxnon, one a ee ee ge | Bt. Leute 1% T1%@%&d % en | 72a non rote ats er: No, 2 , 8c: No. 3, T1Q7 ee These low rates good « . parlor and sleeping car trains. Spring- ork City 6 per cent loan—the Hsts | 24%4 per ounce. Discount rates, 8 per cent.| Chicaso (new) a (3 7 , R73 1A: 't 4: No. & white. 471% @4ke: No. field parlor cars leave St. Louis at 9:00 A. M., 1:00 P. M. and 5:004 closed at noon today—and to perfect e Kansas City : CHI PROVISIONS. 3@44c._ Rye, 87c. Hay—-Weak; . ing the plan for the “gold pool’ to be. V e timothy, $15@i5.50: choice. “prairie, P. M. Springfield-Peoria sleeper at 11:45 P. M. Make reservations - LI ESTOCK. St Louis 15 y __ Th \ toni. High | apne a 13.50; choice alfalfa, $14@14.50 - early. - 7 / - y iy + . ose. | | ] raised from the reserves of all the coun- st. Lous... STATIONS 12th Street and Lucas Avenue try’s banks. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iil., Sept. 22.— : IEW) seeeres 75 i ‘“*The second of these enterprises made | Comparative receipts table: r Kansas City y 13% ; / PORK 3 SEPTEMBER OATS, id ) : Chicago Proatuce. ps | Sept, | Seis | “Socaat | aoa | $17.88 | CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Butter—Lower: re- Broadway and Salisbury Corn suffered with wheat. Business St progress; it is — on = . cards to look for a wave of nation wide |: | *] St. Louis cies ie 7% he os 0. 45 20 ; ; . oe cevecees . 484 : a ipts 11,8 8 tubs; creameries, 24@29 4c. . LARD. Eg s—Lower; receipts 7321 cases; at mark, Phones—Bell, Tyler 3740; Kinloch, Central 4925 enthusiasm in the matter, and its suc-}: T " ] Chicago caeeecoees 0 A deed Ee eee fe a ae ee sae > angy |2= To bial » bsal B | cages ingluded, 202i; ordinary ‘firsts, 20% . : ; ests - =" $7 St. Louis .,.cscscees 49% ‘ ’ Nov. . 62 -C2@ 65) 5 @2lc; firsts, @22c. Potatoes— ower; “As for the city loan, such tabula-j|: 2 oe “sos, stnaes 500 1,5 Be >| Chicago Lopracsesssst ayy Oey 51% @s0h% 501, i 51 | Jan. 10.05 | 10.05 : : ren 85 cars; Jerseys, 74@87c; Michigan tion as was possible before the close of = MAY OATS. and Wisconsin red, 60@65c; do white, “@ — a a busi ei , , @&c: Minnesota and Dakota Ohios, 63@68c. OCEAN STEAMEBS. usiness indicated that it was over-ap st: Louls . fe 534 \, 58% 58%b 46% @%4 E | 10 92 9: 9: ’ Poultry—Lower; springs, 14¢; fowls, 14¢. ie vane SUMMER RESORTS plied for, but the exact amount of dis-| NATIVE Te aetoe today in this] Chicago B4tg 53% B34@%a 53%@>4 “5! } oie ? Z i) Serer boas “The closing of the subscriptions for with choice cattle Filing firm. Lat and the market was dominated en- ants’ Excnans co RW YORK. Sept, 22 —Exchanges, $179,- Louis market Tuesday. Spelter, nominal at lower on light JIS, Pept. . « THE FUEL THAT SAVES YOU 30% With: cheeee Watiiaited tm adeition to mar Pree N. E 34. ft ane dividends now, the Pop a >. Mn t. Wed 5 to 81 : Pee Te sind PSR Cy thy a1 Vibes SS: geal lala yj i f . of , G Loan Is Popular. best grade of 86, fair $7.50@8.00 | 141 wheat and on lower cables from Bra f sacontbonpesestss tores’ reduction of the +e 6. j Ww m™m An oversubscription of the loan Hin PacKEMS AND HEAV Argentina. Receipts were moderate, but seule sal mertior’ : Eee eek ines One. at the. seeet QUEEN” OF ‘MOVIES as mace 8S issue one oO e m would be no surprise, for the terms are}, . ; . . . , ’ No. Av. Dock. Pri the cash demand was slightly less ur- vf Tn nahi ek tet thes rtf exceedingly attractive and a vast deal 77... : ‘0.40 00 18. .28 $8 ag gent. Oats were easier with corn. Corn ' “ - desirable investments available. 8 90 Vv. sey $ 75 SO Send for printed copy of special de- ‘oe of investment capital must have been| 42. 226 8 90 24. .225 a up in idleness a the a 23. .227 8 75 18. .222... 3 75 gta closed, showing fairly wide = Calsforaia tailed report just ie by A showing vi . pa" ‘ past, sen an robable uture se yg lined ag lg pPrnoedl ohis, in in- --189....... 9 10 64. .200 . 9 December corn started %c lower, at Indiana ove oP poanest. Ask for circular No. deed, would be a powerful influence if -- 179 - 9 be 05 | 71%e, a a SP ieee ree wee Te Georae x, Fisher .....-+. ian #3 8 pea Mm & C the stock market as a whole were to > a Boece S os es. Ree 5 was \%c of t 75c. December oats lost| Blanche Morrell ....6..ec0s...422 “NOTHING TO SELL BUT SERVICE.” IN “JACK’S ROMANCE” th h it mi ht still be _over- °? aittadod > pes 9 05 3c on a Be trade at 50360, then uis Okel eereeereaegaeegaeee ‘2sm0 emo NES BAKER Seen ie the ealiink pressure from + 205 nine 04 .165 wers quoted at 50K asked. arrie Hoppe a a or, att JO & a Ee Buropean investors. ae > Of i7..186.. 40.. 9 00 Local wheat receipts were 146,619 bu, be al F. a toe JP. sens. -B788 yetteren : | STOCK BRO ee “But whether expected or not, news| %--1 4 11. .196 ) |against 39,600 bu last year. Corn, 38,400 R. ling sag s ehdbewa Bek ces 4 “ball tlane PER TON SAVED # Bank Fi., + La Balle at. Broad St. OPERA Es , f me 90 ye 75 bu, against 87,200 bu last year. Oats, EA piece cri tenden Chica Ne w_ York. OPERA HOUSE 1). je = * of a really enthusiastic reception of] 79''d09 8 75 117,300 bu, against 52,700 bu last year. crepe Cat Relsing . 18th Direct private wire to New York and Mannsy cev Ovew 66m, | oe the city loan would have important In-| sHEEP—Prices sere j0aite lowest %.4| Broomhall cabled: Rernard J. Hildenbran4 ...,... pcb Page meesen. “TEXAS” ASTOUNDING FEATS — fluence on sentiment. The *phycholog- | rule, but it was $1 fog7.t0 0, mutton shes |_‘“‘France—A report by the Agricultural |Ina Rosenau 4721 Ashiand ct THE SECRET of heat! said : OF STRENGTH ng your me ror tess money, : Er XAS MODEL MELEME ical factor’ is of high importance, on|lambs went at .00@5.10, stock ors and bucks | Department states that heavy damage eee jvetns bubtiexes 108i Franklin occasions of this .sort, and such an SF 0G 25. e is reported as a result of war to wheat Gophie Feldman *!2202222220002. "isto Week with less trouble, more comfort and decidediy Micke GRADE weal MINSTER incident would probably mean more in : av. that direction, now than did euch ames|No 4g, Brlee AS Ay. Price land much of the wheat already gathered | Marwaret Duet -": Peotone less dirt, Is found in burning ELKHORN- 4, Clesgy Bunch of Girls $40,000,000 loan . April S908, OF the a ee Oe. 60.2.2" go | 18. Severely exposed. E!mer Richard Withrow ..... Sims, Il LACLEDE COKE, and burning It the right way, INVESTMENT BONDS Show hs: Stone. # a an. oti p a $40,000,000 loan in April, 1908, or the es sees oes “Argentina—Weather now fine except} Minnie A. Pennington Cisne, Ill which Is, with large body of fuel and ligh. draft. shot ato aly AMERICAN Mats. Taes., Thar. Nights & Sat.. 25c & Oc. 25 45.. ‘Lake Shore’s successful debt conver- | 143..-. rth, it bein lder. B Jozef Porzezinski ? roh, 1897—each of which in-| 21.. in extreme no eing Coider. Buenos one " ae sion of Ma +1 ie Aires corn was under pressyre of better | Stafania Orasim 418 SOME WINTER you'll save money by burning this Interviews Solicited ies, Gecanhine ms wr ' e Urea ove Story meas rittes. cidents marked the turn in the move- ; larger arriva R Joseph L. B. Lewandoskt . i weather and larg S. _ Deporte | Josep “Radome ath Bente low-ash fuel, that ton-for-ton lasts as long as ment of financial confidence, from out- . tees . ae from wheat are still unfavorable. ea R. . right pessimism to hopefuiness. || | 8-0:: 446.°.. vag. ag ry Bann geo na 0g. emnases hard coal and costs 30% less. Why not try it SMITH. MOORE & CO “ONE DAY” to London for the account of various BREEDING, * atis bu, and corn, 212,000, mostiy to the ange increase, 576,000 bu; last year, 2,988,- . Wheaton, Kan ty O L D H y A L & D c A L Ee PP a aie. red Stock of this Company will be paid TT are cities was b Ce enen us| There was no trade in mules to speak of | 600 bu. Oats, 10, 634,000 bu; increase, ag Wheaton, Kan ae baie boutnonn Vegtanaee Wie, ViICTO Ri eer andb been witnessed at any time for a* week | ¢o4ay and the market was slow and fnactive. 67.000 bu: last year, 14,458,000 bu. F Booneville, Mo past. and although some of the remit- Big mules and miners up to requirements "adr hod stocks: Wheat, : 912. 000 bu; 4013 N. Broadway M. W. WARREN COKE co., Distributers ; 191 huis dividend covers the period from ope 70, Aeron ee PS ces were small, they represented 4 | are the only sellers. a last 5.5 1946 G ‘ § ; . JOTATIONS. ecrease, 73,000 bu; last year, 5,556,- ravols July 28rd, 1914 (the date of organization). ; “ gage large total indebtedness. ORSE QUOTA TIONS. oo 000 bu. Corn, 821,000 bu; increase, a 4582 Arco = to September 30th. 1914, inelugive. oon ee ae Shc. at Thang ti an ‘One of the best features in the money Heavy draft. ex i " @220 97,000 1 ear, 700,000 bu. Oats, | Max H. Levy ......-+--..-. Kensington : market was the large lending by banks acevy = Ngan hm quality. . Mied | 3, 956 ade but dsceunn 40,000 bu; last | Helene “gklower ..... = babbAY VO Versen annaeg enacmagapen . pone es — apenneeesen — a, see, eee Seis? Ait 7 ; s, otoplay Success, ge TALBOTS 2 of the West to merchants in this and . Plain sees 185 | Year, 5,723,000 bu. — ES i. coal oS | ; THE BALE Os Kiss IPPODROM ot cities. This took the form of pur- . : — her cit D ie 40 Chicago wheat receipts Monday Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25, LIV SS VQ SIXTH, NEAR WALNUT h f jal d th horses. plain ......+ soaked fa cent basin, but the Migher rata was|sefieggtre™, ih soe 200 HAR | Wracied aiteplasr’™ Whast Ek, coma [JACUAMD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust pelted 200 Fal YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY | $3 50$3 7534 00 stilt, 10 CENTS .iicen 10 €, Rasjo, 2001 aware; gfrl, WEARING W.L.DOUCLAS SHOES. *) C) CONTINUOUS FROM 11 A. M. te 11 PM, | easily obtainable, except in cases where — be 109, oats 825. sia ak. Horstman, 1408 North Market. ; For 31 years W. L. las has anteed the value of his shoes : : E. Noell, 4984 Page; girl. b havin his name and the re price stamped on the sole before $4. 50 &$5 SHOES THE renin Mag rot rand ave [-] NIG a. ater Me Rial fee x Ga f PR eerie ee AE te eis : , sei ie SP hi Pegi 87 ae: tS 4 i ee, ter demands, there were large payments wee ao oan oo “Sf hi ttiddd Yr Y Y, Wy UN i hig oe gS ea at ae aoe te was relatively ttle 2 buying a Gumee OF Ite £2 10d pends 2828622202822 2: “Cash corn. steady on yellow, ss eeereeseceseers 1 Cash corn steady on yellow, but ‘the banks here street banks ha A have made, Eouaven: very large loans to ‘Above’ Quotations are extreme high and %c to 1%c lower otherwise, with a their mercantile customers, but these|low range, and top prices refer only to extra | /imited inquiry. . advances have been made direct and not nent gy _—, pues, carefully sorted, and sold eno oats ate jower ret, $1.05@ “through the purchase of paper put out sal oe a by brokers. Sef “There was little fresh call money Kansas City Livestock. offered, but pome time loans were made| _.KANSAG CITY, aroun r . ); ‘ r, k and *‘Most of the ti transactions put through sna _ ‘ontse leagollbeinge os HY a ‘No. 3, re! Bac: 2 hes: at those terms were in smal]! amounts. | pigs, $7.25@38. 4 (tC, No. w 8014@8 ; and none of the banks offered sums in|, Cattle—Receipts. 20,000, odiis-86; ¢ No. 3, 79@79\¢c; No. 4, 78c n. excess of 000, except in special cases Pa fed steers, Quote: oe 2 white, cn; 4 a sa0. mS Westen’ st standard, 48%4c; 8 whit n; Srade, or where the borrower was well bi tier. 2 38; No. 4 #@41c'n; No, 2, M@at&e n: No. & 6, or where e rrower as e Poo aie 36. oy So : ° ’ F , * . , , . ’ > A to the a ; cad and tee 8: bulls. $5.25@6.60; ves, (4'%4C n; No. 2 rye, 8c, “The money: market as a whole was ; influenced largely by the New York City Dts. year st aos Chtcaes- Cask Goble: loan operation, and by the needs of at en ewe, en $:28;] CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Wheat—Ne._2 red, other corporation borrowers having to] stockers and = hy $3.50 $1. ‘00% 1.12 o No. 2 hard. $1.00% @1.12%. f * A provide for the extension of maturi + 2 Jollow, onto No. 8. : e. “ short term note issues. The banks h Chieage J.ivesteck. whit lenty of opportunities to lend to small GO. Ge —Hoge—Receipts, aie F pie. “Timothy othy ‘qs Corpor oad; du 100 lower; bul Te gets z, Gs 5.50, rations for periods of six months abso . aun’ ke os onger, but the inclination of most $8 pstetts: lig tft 83 Bo; mix ben sil ae inal. enders was to confine such operations eayy., 0@9.20; rough, $8.10@ 2 to loans made to their own customers.”’ 0: pigs, $ * besves, wTRTT ipte, “titel! 36. Be 1B; — Omaha — . ry ere an OMAHA, Neifers, $8.60@9 20: eSPe bara SL o1@l “aera the borrower enjoyed exceptional credit. MULE QUOTATIONS. NS SS oes St. Louls Cash Grain. BIRTHS RECORDED. ~ ; Wseny ~ Seas: 5 Alen ri the shoes leave the factory. This protects the wearer against high Yo ass 2237 S1A hasteat ast aa prices for inferior shoes of other makes. W.L. Douglas shoes are ones, 38t%| Rymajne; girl. always worth whet ou payfor them. When you need shoes, call 4187 Gano: +9 ya or. at any one of W. L. Douglas 80 stores iesated in the large cities : : BOYS’ SHOES hia Meyer jione, 8332 Missouri; gir’. and see for urself the many styles and kinds of $8.50, $3.75, 4 & y me Parker, $287 North Market; girl, and 30 shoes in all leathers, sizes and widths. s Ls $3.00 $2.50 $2 a, ee ne V¥. L. Dou t be lled for the pri “a aR Tee iwell. 13102 No Whittier: girl. Ww. B oes cannO equa Pesce} st Just like W. L. -— . ee d A. Poterms B andl hie ww“ for style, comfort whe 0." Yo a — as good as other makes Douglas Men’s Sk y RAN [) & r NT | ; A i *S | d M. Bule costing $4.00 on is called especially to Pe ond Betta 860) Virginia. F's, TL Deugias @008 gud 04.06 chose; © eneeial commination ue Shoes, {he seme THIRD WEEK Cc A BIRI * gohoenberger, 724 Shenandoah; bo, will le se you that the compare favorably with other makes wa : gra a | ba leathers an Brown. 341 i Market; boy Be om ing $6.00 to nrg al onl Bay hee rence nce is the price. o EER Gocper. no boy. Pine) oon could oan o higt 5 factory at Brockton, M and oy, expert work- Wojciechowski, 22 ive Mullanphy: ourself th leathers used and how carefully ee W. L. Douglas oes af ~~ > you would then understand why Tongsy. om ; sani aye they look better, fit better, hold their shape and wear longer than Iippis, boy, other makes for the price. : r ‘oor Sep 2.— to 10c ‘lower: rasanoarad cEREEEE \ pp er 23335 a af 4444+ mo Pipe es SPRING CHICKS AND ences ae T0008 beads alow : | Corn is oy as 2. 8 white, HENS ARE ACTIVE '*™°* #50 yellow Taya tec! No. a, THR CIENS, No BURIAL PERMITS. 9 BUTTER—Current ma make: Creamery extra, eo diets tee | Minneapolis Grain. pans I I. Arnold, & ts fate "Beta: nephritis. 26c; 24c; ladle packed, pigs, et ts@8.6 ; Slattery, 73, 147A} lackstone; nephritis a sain rag ay No, 2 Norther, uate gt a A vy Armand; cancer 4 ; * em : ; Pons rae a ue in cows an an A paize He yeilo Oe he ae Oate— ihe P white, 15% F io ai emacs pneumonia, 1Te: ec i “cows and heifers. ”- decane w 17 Russel! : nephrin ‘ , ; : GAS ae Sh . v.78 piel Belle: accident. If W. L. Douglas shoes are not for sale 7 3 a Bing oe ae ‘hihi, \ ec N.S ; =f tae es wr a iat ak head; dower: High Price ¢ for Cattle. Sane et i Me Namara, 8687 Garfield. « in your vicinity order direct gry ee eK Gj | : _ Be Ce 2 i a > oy ZUGA-N | a ees wethers. $5@5.60:] rare yesterday T. F. Heller of Boone Coun; | ,.. tonite. Shoes for every member of the family, ; : \CSRESEROR OR ; OW nteen’ Dr! mbs ee y. Mo., sol load of -pound Hereford magpen. me gang ner disease all prices, by Parcel Post, postage free. rite A ///pe ) = | ' . me a — — - “ Bt. Louls National Stockyards iy? masch. “61, 24 nion: cirrhie for Illustrated Catalog. It will show you gh highest 994: sepbritis how to order by, mail mail and why you can save . 3.— at 3 N. : re 2 ’ a. aS ee eee ee eee Ry od by Fiat man, “, SALA Magasine® ned money On Jou iW, 1. DOUGLAS, : ain wae i w been on feed for 11 Nev spe th die - SUBSTITUTES ~~ VARK. ; + 1} ... Heller 81, 3702 Iowa; nephritis 160 Brockton, Mass. re = oors. 8 in bn ro agg, the trade have a eS Anitther, 94. oy 4 ~*~ S Tm S&S GA START? "AT 3:3 3 “ , ett en 80. anes of cattie, th comm ] sage a! ceeiaaiiia Sine | Micgagst Hees. i a Nia sees) Wy, DOUGLAS’ STORE: 616 OLIV STREET, sT. OUIS |Past rs) ea a COPA Kis 5 * Giittiand : o’C onnell, 1402 Newhouse: boy Re RO eR IN ie WA ce ¥ hea “Ei ie ‘ aoe dag VER! GN ae
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Voce DRS eR chee MEE RS. TRO ARR St) eee Caer : 5 Matter _* 9. ae amecme es a “Axel, Flooey and the Moving “eS ae Vie. “CanYou Beat I?""The Day of Rest and Why Not” by Ketien. a ee *POST-DISPATCH , PDAILY MIC PAGE Peat Wan ———J Pop sits down in the ‘‘ocean Drawn for the Post-Dispatch - 4 By THA THEA TRY THA THEA T3Y THA TR00TIFUL THEA WHEN RACH WAVE COME-TH A PeLlLiN- LIKE A FATHER |] ASK ‘YOu; WHlere WouLd I BE Now IF ] HAD NoT TEEN ABLE To Swinm ? The J: arr Family By ROY.L. McCARDELL, / If You Hear Nothing of the Jarrs, Now, for Some Time, It’s Because They Are Taking a Vacation. ie sec Mudridge-Smith, when Mr. and at Jarn, in company with the erudite Michael Angelo Dinkston, called on her at her apartments in the High- costa Arms. “You see, it’s this way— one must be a Surviving Refugee if one expects to have ANY standing in 60- ciety this season.” Mr, Jarr was going to ask why should they be Surviving Refugees when they hadn’t been to Europe at all. But Mrs. Jarr stepped on his foot as a signal to keep quiet, and Mrs. Mudridge-Smith eantinued: “Bo it oocurred to me that you could advise wus, Mr. Dinkston, and I tele- phoned Mrs. Jarr to get in touch with se “He just had got ‘in touch’ with me,” Yaurmured Mr. Jarr—*“ ‘in touch’ for a doliar.”” But no one paid any heed to Mr. Jarr’s murmurs. “lta a grand idea!’ remarked Mrs. Jarr. “All we need to do is to talk of the hardships and perils we have been through—when people who know we were not in Europe are not around.” “Will we be apt to meet those per- zons at social functions?” asked Mrs. - Mudridge-Smith. “Well, Mrs. Ranglé and Mrs. Ter- wWiliger and a lot of people know we were not in Europe this summer,’’ ex- plained Mrs. Jarr. “Then it will be easy,” counseled Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. “My idea is that Mr. Dinkston shall start a Society of Surviving Stranded American Refugees, With the highest rank going to those who had to return in the steerage and who suffered the worst hardships and all that sort of thing. If Mr. Dtinks- ton, a8 secretary and founder, keeps out ail who were not actual stranded Americans abroad we will be in no dan- ger of meeting anyone who. will know we were not stranded in Europe when the war broke out.” _ “Why, to be sure!” said Mr. Dinks- ton. “The people who were not so proud that their ancestors came to America in the steerage are very proud that they came over that way—owing to war conditions—themselves. I will give Anetructions, compiled from newspaper accounts, concerning actual conditions +E _ @xperienced by travelers after war was declared. eng “Bat I have such a poor memory, .» 74 > a a ie } is “Then, if you are talking to persons who suffered hardships and privation ia Germany, you can tell of your experi- @noes in France, and vice versa.” “Oh, but I forgot!” cried Mrs. Mud- ridge-Smith. “How can we put through ur plan when Mrs. Stryver will know We were not abroad ‘this summer;”’ “That's very simple,” said Mrs. Jarr et us take her in. Then she won't tell om us for fear we should teil on » her.” what shall I do if people question me too i Glosely? asked Mrs. Mudridge-Smith. » “You can get hysterical, can’t you?” Mrs. Jarr, “‘and say it is all a Rorrid. dream and that your mind was ea in a daze.”’ “Yes, that's a good idea,” said Mrs. --Mudridge-Smith. “I can say ‘You know A Real Bug Is Worse Than Make-Believe Bullets Is Axel Idea of It! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By VIC. BUSHES YONDER .- Now ‘THIS SCENE IS CALLED * ORIWATE KRONJAGER'S BRAVERY” LAND SHOWS You GRAWLING ’ GER A BULET-SwWEPY FIELD To Wose. SEE iF You DO THts WiTHouT A_ MISTAKE! THAT'S TMa STUFF AXEL! KEEP CLOSE To Tha GROUND - KEEP YER HEAD DOWN * HEY! KEEP Down !! } Gon't recall those dreadful scenes, I pray you! My mind was in‘a daze!”’ daze,”’ suggested Mr. Jarr. “Is Mrs Stryver’s mind to be in a daze, and Mrs. Jarr’s? If all their minds are or were in dazes the boobs will get wise.”’ “I wish you wouldn‘t use that dread- ful slang!”’ cried Mrs. Jarr petulantly; “especially when what you say is sv true. What shall we do?’ “If you will be advised by me,” spoke up the erudite Dinkston, ‘I would sug- gest that some of you at least shouid suffer some hardships, such, say, as liv- ing in a cheap furnished room house, so you could speak feelingly of priva- tions’’—— “Why, I'll tell you what we will do,” interrupted Mr. Jarr. ‘‘We’'ll take the children and g0 spend a couple of weeks at Uncle Henry’s farm, and the sufferinges of stranded Americans abroad will be nothing to the tales of hardship and privation we can tell when we get back to civilization!’’ ‘Yes, you are going on your vacation. anyway,” said Mrs. Jarr, ‘‘and the land- lord will have the flat all fixed up for us when we come back, and old Mrs. Dusenberry will put in the new furnli- ture”—— So it’s decided. And if vou hear noth- ing of the Jarrs for some time you will know they are taking a practical course in the discomfort and privation down on Uncle Henry’s farm to fit them for the Neighborhood Branch of War Stranded Americans Abroad. Gentle Reminder. A GENTLEMAN, on a visit to an- other city, entered a _ restaurant, and on leaving took away with him by mistake a hat belonging to another man. The hats were so nearly identical that the mistake was not detected and the surprise of the gentleman may be imagined when, reaching home, he glanced at the lining of the hat and found written there the words: “You darned fool, what did you take this hat for?” . Saving the Coal Bill. ES, darling,” said Mr. Newlywed, “we can get along without a piano, but we must have a few tons of coal put in for the winter, and I don’t real- ly know how we can afford it.’’ “Why, I'll tell you what we can do,” replied Mrs. Newlywed, who has been reared in luxury. ‘‘We will save money |on the coal bill by spending our winter in Florida.” SS ————— what a silly little goose I am! Oh, dear 6 . DAINTY LUNCHEONETTE SERVICE In Connection With Our Handseme Sanitary Soda Fountain. CG LOY DRUG § Ss 616 Washington Ave. Opposite Grand-Leader p. Cleanliness, eoreiee, Reasonable Prices 9: SOoSOSHOOHSOSOOS Ow,” said the professor in the med~ ical college, “if a person in good health, but who imagined himself sick, should send for you, What would you do?’’ “Tl,” said a student, “would give hins something to make him sick, and thes administer an antidote.’ “Don’t waste any more time here, yeung man,” said the teacher, “but be« gin practice at once.’’ " gaid the wit ‘this the gray suit match, about winning o: d He Had His Fears. q ‘l don’t care to meet him, I owe irs something.”’ He wants alth.”’ ‘'t they—and say, Bullion’s set of state wovennnal Bullions “It is more than you can pay?’ “I am afraid so. I owe him a thrash Luxury. simplv ro)} itt did vou eve teeth?’ OU don’t remember me, | see. ! DUSTED am the young man who eloped vith your daughter a few years ago.” ‘Well, what can I do for you?’ “IT came back to offer you my — rratulations, sir.”’ sapphires and emeralds Why, one of her smiles se - one _.. squntre dan oe ee FOWNES GLOVES at peace prices ANNOUNCEMENT by Fownes Brothers & Co. London & New York The fact that we persona//y manufac- ture practically every pair of gloves we sell, puts us in an enviable position before the buying public. On account of our storage supply of the best raw materials on hand, we have not been obliged to increase our prices on American or Enghsh goods. ‘These consist of Capes and Mochas unlined, silk-lined, wool-lined and fur-lined, —for men, women and children. With the supply of light-weight gloves from the European Continent cut off, this should he good news to all who desire good gloves: Fownes quality, Fownes style and Fownes durability at no increase in price. Visit your retailer now and supply your fall and winter needs in gloves. If you will in- sist on Fownes, you will secure guality—at peace prices. “It's a FOWNES—that’s all you need to know about a gilove.’’ FOWNES BROTHERS & CO. 119 West 40th St,, New York (This announcement does not inclode goods made on the Continent of Europe. which consist of light weight kid glores.) — ere ne ee - Vou don’t need to stand over the wash- tub till you are ready to drop from Anty Drudge Meets Another Admirer Dector—“Madam, I’m glad to have the pleasure of weariness. You don’t need to get tired out doing your work the hard way your grand- mother did hers. Fels-Naptha Soap will save you hours of labor and make your work easy. Your clothes can be on the line in a few hours, if you wash the Fels-Naptha way—with cool or lukewarm water, no boiling or hard rubbing. , Fels-Naptha makes dirt disappear. It dissolves grease on pots and pans and makes glass and china glisten. It does all its work best in cool or lukewarm water. knowing you. My wife uses Fels-Naptha Soap, and when one of my patients gets all worn out with work and sends for me, I always recom- mend Fels-Naptha for them. There’s not one case where it hasn't made new women of them. It’s a blessing to all women.” Anty Drudge—“You're a sensible man, sir. T see a= “om Fare eh oe m honk gap i\ th cet —_ © 7 \ hy es! y teenie S97 aewemn you beliewe in curing the cause of women’s ill- ness—neediess overwork.” ing.’’ 4 CARPETS andRUGS . WPS OY er PODS ie eR ie SEY Ny, EES - A : rs . pe . eed ce re cs ey ee , - Seed 5 6 bs . ronal ee et " “ . n oe : - , " gins “Pe ~ . men lie ) eo % ai ee