St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 5, 1915
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Pi - 4 a ee a 4 STE ORI yang se eerie poe ti tie soldier—in trast with e Resort and bs gata, ome quiet. rest untry Board offers Capturing a Trench— A Rotogravure Picture From 4@ photograph made by a fallen Next Sunday's Post - Dispatch suggestion of noise and destruction, and recuperation, ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. EDITION rs on the first want “VOL. 67. NO. 350. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915—22 PAGES. GERMANS GAPT URE BRITISH SHIPMENTS MAY BE CITED IN AMERICA’S REPLY Statistics Declared to Show Great Increase in Cotton and Copper Exports to the Scandinavian Coun- tries and Holland Since the War Began. GENERAL EXPORTS REVEAL A DECREASE Britain Announces Her Read- iness to Take Up Particu- lar Cases in Which Hard- ships May Be inflicted on. Neutrals. By Associat<i Prese. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Elaborate statistics have been assembled by the State Department to refute the British assumption that increased exportations from the United States to Holland and Scandinavia: countries indicate that some of these goods are finding their way into Germany and Austria. The figures will be included in a preliminary draft. being prepared for President Wil- gon \of the reply to the three British notes made public yesterday. A study of trade conditions between the United Statez and neutral European countries has len made by the Btate Déparwment and investigations of Scan- dinavian and Dutch trade by the De- partment: of Commierce. A report from Consul-General Skirner at London also has Been réceived on the foreign trade ef Great Brital: for the six months end- ed iene ofed te shows that British ex- andinavian countries and ia have increased since the war began along the same line as American exports to these countries. The State Department will contend that there can be no more assumption that American goods, going to these meutral countries, are bound for Ger. many, than that British goods, exporte? there, will reach Great Britain’s ene- mies. British Cotton Exports. The London report shows that while Great Britain’s general exports decreased materially in the first »six months ot 1916, as compared with the same period of 1914, imports increased. Re-exports during June, the first month during which the British Order in Council was fully effective, showed an increase of $2,094, 838. In cotton, one of the much-disputed articles in the trade, Great Britain's im- ports increased by 1,314,592 centals of 112 potnds each. Of the re-exports of cot- ton Consul-General Skinner says: “Holland and Sweden each took about five times ks much cotton in June, 1915, as in June, 1914, and during the past half year Sweden received 142,543 centals and Holland 250,828 centals of cotton as against 18,642 centals and 17,78 centale, respectively, in the same period of 1914.’ Copper Export Figures. Large increase in all lines of cotton goods and cotton yarns from Great Britain to Sweden, Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands for the first six _ Months of 1915 are shown. Despite a general decrease in exports of manu- Zactured copper, Great Britain sent Nor- way 817 tons in 1915, as against 48 tons fix. 1914. Increased Ameri.:an copper ex- rerts to Sca:dinavian -ountries have been cited by Great Britain to sustain her contention. These British trade figures with many others collected by the State Depart- ment have been arranged for use in replying to Great Britain, if the Presi- dent determires to argue the question, despite the flat refusal of this ocuntry tc recognize Great Britain's right to interfere with non-contraband commerce through neutral ports, even if it ts for firal consumption by -a belligerent. Encouraged by the announcement from London that a part of the cargo of the steamer Neches had been re- hased, Officials determined today to press iaformal negotiations to obtain an agreement that would release al! the vast quantity of American-bound commodities now lying on Rotterdam docks; “Particular vases.” The British note in the Neches case set forth that if it is alleged that “in particular cases and special circum- stances hardships may be inflicted on citizens of neutral countries, his majes- ty’s Government are ready in such Cases to examine the facts in a spirit of consideration for neutrals.” In line with this assurance, the for- PARENTS HELPLESS, SEE 3 DAUGHTERS | BURNED 10 DEAT Eight Cottages at Lake Dela- ware, Wis., Destroyed by Flames, Three Dynamited. -IN DAZE Refused to Jump From, Window When Told to Do So—Lad- der Is Procured Too Late. CHILDREN A DELAWARE, Wis., Aug. 5.—Helpless te save them, Mr. and Mrs. George ('.. Bryant watched their three children, Helen, Lucy and Mary, burn to death last night in their cottage at Lake JJel- aware, a resort near here. Bryant is president of the Racine Rubber Co. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant were enter- } taining on the first floor of their cot- tage when the fire was discovered. The bedrooms in which the children slept were cut off by flames and smoke. The children opparently were dazed and refused to jump from the window when they were told to do so. By the time a ladder was procured the children were dead. That there were not more casualties Was due to the fact that within a few minutes after the fire was discovered in the Bryant cottage the residents of the resort had formed a bucket brigade and water was carried up the beach from the lake and thrown on the flames. Despite this, elght cottages in all were destroyed, the only way the residents could fight the fire being by means of a fire brigade. The fire was finally brought under control by the dynamit- ing of three cottages. The cottages de- Stroyed were only 200 feet from the Highland Hotel, the largest on the lake. The fire is believed to have started from an overheated chimney. Because of the cold weather, grate fires have been lighted in the cottages for several hights. MISSOURI PACIFIC FOLDER CALLS ST. LOUIS FIFTH CITY Misstatement on Population Rank Discovered in Literature Distrib- uted .t Panama Fair. While Boston and Cleveland, filled with envy and emulation, are threat- ening to push St. Louis out of fourth place in population ranks, the Mis- souri Pacific-Iron Mountain _ Rail- Way system, in a widely circulated folder, has already put St. Louis in fifth place. The folder, entitled. “The Globe,” was published primarily for distri- bution among visitors of the Pan- ama-Pacific Exposition at San Fran- cisco, It is also distributed all over the railway system. It contains a panoramic picture: of St. Louis and a picture of Eads Bridge. In the ac- companying reading matter is a par- agraph which says: “St. Louls ranks fifth in Uncle Sam’s honor roll of large cities.” 7 3 When a “Post-Dispatch reporter. who discovered the error in the fold- er, showed the misstatement to James W. Booth, advertising agent for the Missouri Pacific system, in his office in the Railway Exchange Building, Booth expressed amazement that such an error should creep into the folder. The responsibility, he said, rested with the office of F. A. Wadleigh. passenger traffic manager of the Denver & Rio, Grande division of the! road, whose office is in Denver. The folder had been prepared for publi- cation there, he said, Booth yesterday wrote a letter to Wadleigh calling attention to the mistake. AMERICA'S SALT CONSUMPTION, 100 POUNDS PER CAPITA A YEAR WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—Salt con- sumed in the United States amounted to §,998,520,560 pounds during 1914, an in- crease of 41,575,800 pounds over that con- sumed in 1913. That amount, announced today by the Geological Survey, would mean a per capita consumption of a}- most 100 pounds for the year. Sugar’s per capita consumption during 1914 was $9.14 pounds. Salt production in the United States was 9,736,911,160 pounds and imports were 261,609,320 pounds during 1914. That pro- duced in this country was valued at $10,- 71,358, Production was greater than ‘n 1913, keeping pace with the increase of population. There has been a steady downward trend in the cost of salt owing to the abundant sources of supply and also the greatest advance made in the last few decades in methcds of manufacture. Free Band Concerts Tonight. Poepping’s band, Forest Park (foot of Art Hill) 7 to $:30 p. m. .Bafunno’s band, South St. Louis Park, 7 to 9:30 p. m. Municipal Movies Kennerly Playgrounds, 7:45 to 9:45 p. m. Municipal Dance De Soto Park, 7:30 *o 9:30 p. m.; Haenschen's Orchestra. Oe ee , SGN ER Sali e pred ie Sde_ tantihy he CITY. HALL end PUBLI SQUARE, WARSAW A. B.LANBERT SA TO HAVE QUT THE GLEN ECHO BOARD Resigned When His Offer to Take Over Property Was Re- jected, It Is Declared. The reported resignation of Alber. Bond Lambert from the board of nine trustees who bought the Glen Esho Golf Club property and led a plan to reorganize the club, in which 135 former members were left out, has added a new quirk to the already tangled story of the now famous ‘“‘golfuss.”’ Lambert, when asked about the mat- ter by a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning, said: “T will not deny the report, but I am not in a position to discuss the club’s affairs at this time.”’ He was then asked whether, in the event of his resignation, it would mean he would retain his financial holdings in the venture or would get out alto- sether. He again refused to discuss it, repeating the words, “at this time.’’ Another man closely identified with the club’s affairs refused to be quoted for publication, but declared he knew positively that Lambert had resigned. He said that he had heard several ver- sions of the matter, the most striking of which was that Lambert had offered tu other trustees to take over the entire investment to be used for the benefit of the whole organization. said to Have Made Ultimatum. This story has it that Lambert de livered a sort of ultimatum last Satur- day that if his offer were not accepted by Monday he would withdraw altogeth- er. A curious feature of this version is that one of the trustees to whom he made the proposal was James C. Jones, who has gone on record as opposed tu all plans that would involve freezing out any of the members of the old or- ganization. . Lambert has been regarded all along as the moving spirit in the Board of Trustees. He is supposed to have been iargely instrumental in forming the plan whereby he and the other trustees bid in the club’s property for $132,000 at auc- tion. The original plan was to control the new club’s affairs by a voting trust of the nine trustees. The big row was started when it was learned that 135 of the old Glen Echo members had been scratched off the list of those to be in- vited to jofn the new club. “Outs” Decided to Sue. Some of the “outs” decided to contest the matter in the courts and instructed their attorney, Frank H. Sullivan, to fle a suit for that purpose. Sullivan said today that the petition had not been prepared, but that he was work- ing on the matter. Ss. T. G. Smith, one of the trustees, said this morning that most of the nine were out of the city. He said he knew nothing of Lambert's resigna- tion, but that if Lambert did resign, the other trustees would continue to handle the affairs of the club as they have planned, IMPERIAL BANKING veins. @ Seerc BReos. FLMER KIEL FINED 5 AND COSTS BY IUDGE SANDERS Judge Hogan, Brother-in-Law, Finds That He Is Disqualified and Transfers Case. ee, Elmer Kigl, 20-year-old son of Mayor Kiel, arrested yesterday on a charge of violation of the traffic ordinance at Sixth and Olive streets, hurried to the court of his brother in-law, Judge Hogan of the Munici- pal Police tribunal, this morning, for trial. Young Kiel and Republican City Committeeman “Hank’’ Weeke were yaiting in the Judge’s chambers when Judge Hogan arrived. Judge Hogan said at first he would try the case on its merits regardless of the relationship between himself and the defendant, but atfer consult- ing the ordinances he decided that the law required.him to disqualify himself, as it specifically forbids that a police court Judge shall sit in a case in which he and the de- fendant are relatives. He then cer- tified the case to Judge Sanders’ court. Judge Sanderg fined young Kiel $5, but stayed the fine on payment of $3 costs. Kiel was arrested by Policeman Tucker at Sixth and Olive streets yesterday afternoon. Tucker testified that Kiel ignored a signal and attempted to turn his automobitie south when east and west traffic had the right of way. Before the trial the policeman said Kiel boasted of being the Mayor’s son and threatened to ‘‘get his job.” He said nothing about this when testifying. Kiel testified that he did not know he was violating the traffic law when ne attempted to make the turn. He de- nied published statements that he had threatened the policeman. After the trial he said he would not prefer charges against Tucker. Two weeks ago Traffic Policeman Ward of Sixth street and Washington avenue reported that Kiel had ignorea traffic signals at that corner. He said that Kiel reminded him he was Mayor’s son. Ward made him conform to the rule, but did not arrest him. the or 0TO4, Spee TB Lh & oe ae + wo cardi dieddl SIRS W73 CATHEDRAL of ST ALEXANDER. BETHLEHEM STEEL COMMON STOCK PASSES 300 MARK FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, WARMER Price Has Advanced 269 Points Since Beginning of War—Company Never Has Paid a Dividend. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—Common stock of the eBthiehem Steel Corporation, whose rise kas seen few parallels in the history of the New York Stock Ex- change, passed the 300 mark today. It sold during the morning at 301, a gain since the beginning of the war of 269 points The cumpany was incorporated in 1994 and the stock has never paid a dividend. The rise today was 11 points from the previous-high record, established yester- day, of 20. The stock has advanced 530 points this week. When the Stock —x- change closed on July 30, 1914, just be- fore the outbreak of the war, it was quotei at 32. The advance of this stock and the shares of other corporations in the war order group, has been accom- panied by unrestrained speculation with little authentic information on which to base such a rise. It tas ben known in a general way that eBthlehem Steel has recived huge war orders on which the profits presum- ably are large, but no official figure have been given out. cent. THIS FALL SUNSHINE iS LOVELY. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by THE TEMPERATURES. High ..@7 at 3 p. m. Low. .58 at 5 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 70 per cent; at 7 a. mm. today, 84 per cast for St. Loutsa Warmer tonight. ee ee ee ere ing fieild., | ~~ : % Mg ve tas ine RAS ele aS cet 5 ETE AEB eS Official fere- tonight and to- morrow slightly Illinois —Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warm- BAVARIANS. BREAK THROUGH DEFENSES OF POLISH CAPM Prince Leopold’s Men Take Russia’s Third City After Day and — Night of Fighting. =’ RUSSIAN LINE OF RETREAT IS SERIOUSLY THREATENED German Cavalry Is ‘Operating in Such Numbers in North That Petrograd Railway May Be. Cut at Any Time—Invaders Under Von eee Day's March From Riga. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Aug. 5. (by Wireless to Tucker- ton, N. J.)\——Warsaw was taken this morning by German troops, according’ to” dfficial announce- ment made at German army headquarters. Yesterday and last night Bavarian troops, under the command of Prince Leopold, broke through the forts of the outer and inner. lines of the city’s defenses, where the rear guard of the Russians made a tenacious resistance. _ | Continuing, the report from headquarters says: ‘*The German armies under Gen. von Scholz and Gen. von Gallwitsz aa: vanced in the direction of the road between Lomza, Ostrov and Wyszkow and fought a number of violent engagements. The brave and desperate resistance of the Russians on both sides of the road between Ostrov and Rozan was without success. . Lomza, Ostrov and Wyszkow are to the northeast of Warsaw. Wyszkow City is 27 miles from the Polish capital. Ostrov is 30 miles northeast of Wyszkow and Lomza is 27 miles north of Ostrov. Rozan is 24 miles hie of Wyszkow. ‘«Twenty-twe Russian officers and 4,840 soldiers were taken prisoner. The Germans also captured 17 machine guns, ‘‘German cavalry yesterday and the day before defeated in Courland detachments of Russian cavalry at points near Geneze, Birishi and Cuiskshty, A total of 2,225 Russian prisoners was taken. ‘‘The situation near and to the north of Ivangorod remains caciaal il ‘¢The campaign is being continued between the upper Vistula River and the River Bug. German mere have entered Wladimir-Wolynsk, on the Bug River.’’ Turning Movement North of Warsaw Grave Menace to the Russian Troops By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 5.—The first news of the fall of Warsaw was senoitin’ | in London this afternoon in a mesage transmitted by wireless telegraphy from Berlin. It said that official announcement had been made of the cap- | ture of Warsaw by the Germans. The vast turning movement of the Germans to the northward of Warsaw is exciting the concern of the entente allies. It is feared by observers that the evacuation of Warsaw may be too late to save the armies of Grand Duke Nicholas from the grave disaster which would be inevitable if Field Marshal von Hindenburg should get astride the Warsaw-Petrograd railway. In the north the Russians are defending the line of the River Ekau, east of Mitau. This means that the Germans are at a point 40 miles south of Riga and about one march from that town. The critical situation at Riga is city by the non-military elements of the last to leave. German calvary forces are that the Venger e line slways is in danger eras 70 miles west of Dvinsk, heavy fighting is in the Russians resisting stubbornly, as the areag mean the early loss of Dvinsk, the a i i eF e as a b 2 tii er tomorrow, go ata Pah. 4 ee ‘eS ER Ee hy Pie Ril ot RR
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ESE LER TL TE OEE ee ; Bi RS eR lk cae EP epee THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH where sailors prefer to regain shore by swimming, in order to avold capture, thd# never are shot. All who surrender are,taken aboard warships and trans- ported to Sebastopol.” MUNITIONS CHIEF “ NAMED IN RUSSIA| Alexander J. Guchkoff, Former President of Duma, Said to Have Been Given Post. | PETROGRAD, Aug. 5.—Alexander J. Guchkoff, a former -President of the Duma, and recently head of the Russian Re@ ‘Cross work in Poland, is said to have been elected as chief of the muni- tions bureau, a post corresponding to that held by David Lioyd-George in Great Britain. ah an interview M. Guchkoff strongly urged that dictatorial powers be given to such an official. all _ -—— Gertran succe:ses against Russia have been attributed in a great degre to a lack. of ammunition in the Russian armies. Ship Sunk by British Was Taken ' Over by German Navy. .LONDON, Aug. 5.—A wireless dispatch received from Berlin, repeating the Pe- trograd official announcement of severai days ago, that a large German transport had been sunk in the Baltic Sea by a British submarine, adds: ‘It. is understood from a_ reliable source that the ship in question was a steamer, which had temporarily beer taken over by the Ministery of Marine.” TOS ower SOR Wee meee Germans Take French Trenches in _. WMerce Attack in Vosges. PARIS, Aug. 5.—The War Office’s of- Agial, statement today says: “In the Vosges last night there was a continued and very severe bombard- ment of our trenches at Lingekopf. Yes- terday evening German forces delivered a very violent attack against the French positions at this point, but in spite of this and with the exception of some trenches on the crest of the Lingekopf, we retained all our ground.”’ REAL ESTATE AGENT RELEASED ”” FROM EMBEZZLEMENT CHARCE Court : abtains Demurrer in Case ‘Ageinat Springfield Man Accused ape: by St. Louis Woman. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Aug. 5.—S. tL. Craig, an aged real estate and loan agent, was released from a charge of we in the Criminal Couri yesterday when a demurrer to the te’s evidence was sustained. Mrs. R. L. Goode, whose husband for- merly was a Judge of the St. Louis Court of Appeals and now is dean of the jaw department of Washington Uni- versity, was the prosecuting witness. She alleged that Craig embezzled $300 of her funds entrusted to him for the pur- pose of putting it out at interest. A large shortage was found in Craig’: accounts some time ago. It was made good by his daughters’ sacrifice of thei? rty to help their father. demurrer was sustained on the gtounds that -the State failed to proves that Craig was agent for Goode and hi: wife. is eae AUTOIST ARRESTED; ~ FAMILY WAITS IN THE COLD Men Drives Home After Half-Hour , Delay fer Change for $10—Dis- rei charged Next Day. fe sArthur A. Thomas »f 3871 Juniata 4 —_ was arrested last night in his au- E tomobile on Grand avenue, between La- on fayette and Shenandoah avenues, on a s eWarge of speeding, and his wife and children had to sit in the car, outside fie Magnolia Street Station, for a half dur, because the policemen could not change for a $10 bill, which he of- Pri in payment of his 50-cent bond eves Lahueb! y\ police to Moselle.”’ German General, Whose Strategy Wins Great Victory in Poland , ll i i FIELD MARSHAL bpd Marna ons ip iiimeese vw So gape CAFE OWNER it TO KEEP CRAWFORD QUT OF fl PLACE If He Doesn’t, Excise Commis- sioner Says He May Have to Revoke Saloon License. William D. Crawford of 644 Berlin avenue, manager of the Underwood Typewriter Co., whose skull was frac- tured Saturday night at Cafferata’s Cafe, Delmar boulevard and Hamilton avenue, by a stein wielded by a waiter, must keep away from Cafferata’s place after he recovers. If he is admitted, the proprietor, John Cafferata, will be in danger of losing his license to sel? liquor. This was Excise Commissioner Rum- sey’s ruling today, after he had heard Alfred Aliasi, the Italian waiter who felled Crawford, tell his story of the occurrence. Rumsey told Cafferata he would not hold him responsible this time, but. that he must in future keep Crawford and John Burke Jr. of 4291 Page boulevard, who was Crawford’s ‘ompanion Saturday night, ont of the place. Rumsey did not state his reason for t! inking that Crawford might return to the place where his skull was fractured. Crawford is still in the Jewish Hos- pital. A squad of 15 waiters of various .na- tionalities, attended the hearing. Aliasi did. most .of the testifying. He said he was busy attending to other guests, when Crawford and Burke appeared, and that they called for something “Creme de He said he did not know of which he understood to be Gat. 3 a yah pons 04 she time of the keep the change, as he said his family | “freezing.”’ He denied that he had speeding, and said he was run- in the car tracks behind a street In Police Court this morning, Motor @ycie Sergt. Mackey said he had made a mistake in arresting Thomas. He said he had mistaken him for another au- - tomobilist, who, Mackey sai’, not away, Thomas was discharged. His $9.50 was _* be waiting at the station for "NOR. FOR REICHSTAG. SPEAKER Wnteer Given Him Right to Use Titic et “Excelleney.” MRLIN bby Wireless to Sayville), ug. §..Dr. Theobald von Bethmann- ollWweg, the. Imperial Chancellor, rwonally called on Dr. Johannes — heat President of the Reich- — notif him that Emperor x nee @ granted to the Speaker » House. the title of Excellency of the session of the Sigs ee oe high oe ope cases the Bred ee ex- any such article, and that they argued with him aoout it. Then, he said, Craw- ford said he would take a 50-cent order vf lobster. : The difficulty about this, the waiter said, was that $1.25 was the lowest price he could quote on lobster. When he told the men this, he said, both talked jabusively, and Burke got up and hit him. Jie said also that something hit him on the back of the head, and that he then, in self-defense, swung a _ stein about, striking Crawford. Mrs. Crawford, who saw the attack, said in an interview in Monday’s Post- Dispatch that the waiter told her hus- band that he did not have all night to wait on him, and that he refused to pend another waiter to serve them. She said Crawford did not attack the waiter. Aliagi is out on bond, on a charge grow- ing out of the encounter. Names Withdrawn iam New Haven BOSTON, Aug. 5.—By consent of coun- sel for the plaintiffs in the $102,000,000 suit brought by minority stockholders against former directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road, Supreme Court Justice de Cour- cy, has dismissed the bill as against Alexahder Cochrane and the estate of Amory A, Lawrence. July Canal Tolls a Record. PANAMA, Aug. 5.—The tolls collécted for use of the Panama Canal in the month of July were the largest since the ¥ been in operation. The iELMINATN OF CAR STOPS 10 BE TRIED 3 MONTHS Public Service Commission Or- ders Test on Four of City’s Busiest Lines. By a Staff Correspondent of. the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 5.—The Pub- lic Service Commission today ordered the United Railways Co. to make a three months’ test on four of the busi- est lines in_the city to ascertain wheth- er the proposed elimination of 770 Stops in the city of §t. Louis, as pro- posed by the street car company, would result in more rapid transit or better seryice to public. The test will begin Sept. 1 and end Dec. 1 and the lines selected for the test are the Olive-Delmar, Olive-Univer- sity, Olive-Maryland and Broadway. On the Olive-Delmar line the follow- ing stops will be eliminated during the test period: Twenty-second street, Leonard, stop between Newstead and Taylor, stop between Theresa and Grand, West Hall, Culver place, stop between Delmar and Walton, Aubert, Academy walk, Lake, Windermere, Laurel, De Giverville, Stone Steps and Westgate. Olive-University Line. Olive-University line: Twenty-second, Leonard, stop. between Theresa and Grand, West Hall, Culver place, stop between Boyle and Taylor, Westmin- ster, stop between Buclid and King’s highway, stop between Lake and Union, Waterman, stop between Belt and Cla- ra, and Westgate, Olive—Marylind line: First five same as Usiversity line, continuing stop be- tween Maryland and Newstead, stop be- tweer. Taylor and Euclid, stop between Buclid and King’s highway. Broadway line: Florida, Howard, Brooklyn, Le Beaum, Monroe, Montgom- ery, Falm, Angelrodt, Farrer, Ferry, Douglas, May, Obear, John, Gano, Cow- an, Talcott, Withers, Fair, Red Bud, Athlone, Holly, Pipe, Bircher, Campbell, Newman, Pitzman, Luther, Thatcher, Waller, Grape, Valentine, Lombard, Papin. La Salle, St. Joseph, St. Anthony, Miller, Lami, Cove, Zepp, Lemp, Salena, Nlincis, Alberta, Piedmont, Ohio, Wyan- dotte, Dakota, Netraska, Hill, Delor, Biler, East Kire’s highway. Stop ‘be- tween Filmore and Bowen, Iron, Soper, Haven, Upton, Primm, Poepping, Hurk, Kepenshield, Lorentz. The order was written by Judge Mc- Quillin of St. Louis, the new member of the commission, and is the firat official action taken by the commission on the application of the United Ratlways Ca, to ei'minate sbout half the stops in the city on the theory that it would make the service better and faster. Individuals and representatives of sev- eral organizations opposed the change and declared it would result only tn the taking off of more tars by the company and a reduction of tts cperating expenee, The commissior. by this order, retains jurisdiction of the case, pending the re- sult of three,months’ test. details of which must be :eported to them, imme diately after the test is completed. Arm Broken in Throwing Ball. Alex Gutowski, 18 years 314, while pitching a cork ball yesterday, frac- tured the bones in his right arm. He was playing near his home, 81 O’Fallop street, at the timie. He went to the ciiy | hospital for treatment. AUSTRIA'S ARMS EMBARGO REQUEST S. [MPRACTICAL U. S. Reply to Deny Contention That Unhindered Trade Im- pairs Neutrality. NOTE TO BE SENT SOON Government Holds That Limit on War Exports Cannot Be Arbitrarily Set. By Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The Ameri- can reply to Austro-Hungary’s recent diplomatic note suggesting an embarg? on war ‘exports to gfe allies on the ground that the traffic has grown tv proportions which violate American neu- trality, has practically been finished by the State Department, and will be dis- patched to Vienna within the next few days. The note reiterates the position of the United States as it was expressed on a previous occasion to Count von Bern- storff, the German Ambassador, that “the placing of an embargo on the trade in arms at this time would be @ direct violation of the neutrality of the United States.”’ Austria's contention that “a ,neutral government is not permitted to allow unhindered trade in contraband of war if this trade assumes such a charactor or proportions that the neutrality of the country is thereby impaired,” is de- clared in the American reply to be im- practical. The United States contends that a limit beyond which the amount of war exports to a belligerent endan- gers the neutrality of a nonbelliegeren:, cannot be arbitrarily set. The further contention in the Austrian note that Congress would, under the con- stitution, be justified in empowering the President to restrict war shipments, is met with the statement that the United States feels any change in its own laws during the war, would, according to in- ternational law, be an unjustifiable de- parture from its policy of strict neu- trality. American Reply to British Note Being Prepared Continued From Page One. sults in many of these cases, and an arrangement already has been made & facilitate American commerce in oil. London Chronicle Says President’s Stand Is Inconsistent. LONDON. Aug. 5.—Wlile the new.- papers generally treat the blockade ecntroversy 24 a question in the set- tlement of which Great Britain and the United Stutes are certain to arrive at a friendly understand'ng, the Chron- icle, in an editorial, declared the stand of President Wilson entirely inconsist- ent with Arnerican precedents. “Rotterdam, though Dutch, is a pert for Westphalia and the Rhine- iond, the gieatest manufacturing dis- trict,” says the Chronicie. “Is it rea- sonable to «sk that séaborne trade tu and from this district should be ab- sclutely unhuimpered, while Germany not only claims the right to destroy any ship and cargo on its way to anv port in the British Isles, but has exercised that right by destroying with subma- rines some 200 British and neutral ves- sels? Surely not. American Civil War Action, “The legal side—the doctrine of a ecntinuous blockade under which goods destined for enemy territory can be intercepted on the way to a neutral ecuntry—is based on this answer. But ir: was not we who firat took this stand. It was the American Govern- ment itself in the American: Civil War. If the United States condemns our practice it condemns a practice Three days later, however, the Russians recaptured it and put te Ger- mans on the defensive. Hammering along this line and at other sections south and west from the East Prussian frontier continued for months, but not until the inception of the present cam- paign was there anywhere a_ serious break in th® Russia defenses. The city which the Teutonic forces have taken hes on the Vistula, 625 miles southwest of Eetrograd and $20 miles east of Berlin. ‘It is an important indus- trial center and its population is esti- mated at not far from 900,000. Wars for *he pessession of Poland raged around « in the Middle Ages and in the early part of the seventeenth century it supplanted Cracow, the wncient capital, as the seat of Polish government. Prussia held it from 17% to 186 and for seven years after that »t was in the possession of one of Napoleon’s vagsals. The Russians en- tered it in 1813, when it became the capl- tal of the new kingdom of Poland. In 1830 the population rose against the Rus- sians and in September of the following year the forces of the Russian Emperor ~e-entered the city. a me ane DOG BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN KILLING CHICKENS I$ CAUGHT Residents in 5000 Block on Cote Bril- Hante Avenue Have Lost 05 Fowls. The police have received several com- plaints from residents in the 5900 block on Cote Brilliante avenue, who say that dogs have been killing their chickens. Ninéty-five chickens have been killed since last Thursday. Early this morning Mrs. W. J. McMul- lan of 6960 Garfield avenue, caught a black fox terrier in her chicken coop. She captured the dog, and asked the po- lice to kill it. The police refused, say- ing that they had to get consent of the owner. George C. Lovell of 5059 Cote Bril- liante avenue captured a brown fox ter- rier in his chicken house yesterday aft- er the dog had killed two of his chick- ens. Lovell tied the dog, but it got loose... It was not the dog Mra. MeCul- lan captured. Mrs. Ida Stoll of 548 Garfield avenue, who lost 93 chickens in July, thinks that neighbors who are opposed to chickens have been responsible for the attacks on chickens. MAN DISAPPEARS WITH $22,000 Contractor's Employe Obtained Money From Bank te Meet Payroll. ‘J, B, DUKE’S PARK CLOSED Te PUBLIC BECAUSE OF VANDALS Tobacco Magenate Forced into Deci- sion by Acts of Rude Persons Whe Overran 2000-Acre Home. SOMMERVILLE, N. 4, Aug.: 5.—Be- cause o° repeated acts of vandalism, James L. Duke, head of the American Tobacc. Ca. today closed ; his 2000- acre park to the “ublic. A few days ago an automobile party from Richmond, Pa., entered the park with 180 cars. The visitors stopped in front of the Duke home and proceeded to picnic on the lawn, despite the signs of “Private” and “Keep Off the Grass.” They left the lawn strewn with lunch boxes and empty bottles. The park his been maintained by Duke at an expense of more than $100,000 a year for his own use and that of the publie. Duke has had experiences with visi- tors who failed to recognize him as the middle of a narrow roadway an automo- bile chauffeur threatened to thrash him dinary Deneuareiion a Patriotism. PARIS, Aug. 5.—The first meeting of the Chamber of Deputies after the an niversary of the beginning of the wa and following the establishment of the union of all political parties in France to endure so long as the war " by @n ex Premier Viviani gave response in the name of the Government. “Year Full ef Glory.” “This year has beén so full of a glory so pure,” he declared, “that it will for- ever illume the human race. It has been a year in which France, the France of Joan of Are and Valmy, has. risen if possible to even greater heights.” Continuing, the President of the Cham- ber recounted briefly “the breaking of the German military power’ and “the forcing back of the enemy of France." “Be the war of short or long duration, France accepts it,"" M. Deschane}) de- clared. “The country is summoning its genius and changing its methods. Each French soldier, before the enemy, re- peats the words of Joan of Arc, ‘Yov can enchain me, but you cannot enchain the fortunes of France.' These touche.» of human grandeur come from the depths of the muddy trenches,” President Deschanel then revievted in a few words the work of Parliament. oni especially the activities of the several committees. “Let us thrust to one side."”” he said, “both the sowers of panic and the sow- ers of illusions. Let us be sowers of reasoned confidence and for the reasqn that the issue of this conflict will not depend solely on material forces. In the final analysis it is to be a matter of will power and constancy.” In en eloquent pagsage, the President then repeated the determination of ute ee to com- plete victory. “It te not enly a matter of life.” he eaid, tt to @ muneted Of thar-hasiug wikion France always has preferred to life.” A mesenge trom Peuiineet’ Palaces was read in the chamber by Premier Vivani and in the Senate by Aristide Brivand, Minteter of Justice. Tt was ad- dressed to the French Parliament and reviewed the first year of the war. President Poincare laid especial empha- . sis o nthe “sacred union of the political parties In France,” calling this one of the conditions of victory. He declared as she was a year ago,"’ was one of the statements in his communiéation. ‘““‘Time will not weaker the ties binding the great french femily, “it will only draw it is fighting for the safety of our race, tor our traditions and for our liberty. It knows that upon the victory of France and her allics depends the future of our civilization and the fate of humanity.” The President brought his message to a close with this statement: “The only peace the republic can accept is one which will guarante the security of raignment on a charge of wilfully tear- ing a Public Library file. He admitted the act, but said it was not done wii- ys <i | # | +. +
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“ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915. s LIST OF AFFAIRS | o™~ SS MEXICO. BEFNS Representatives of Six South and Central American Republics Meet With Secretary Lansing. -CARRANZA HEARD FROM Opposes Any Member of Old Madero Cabinet as Choice Ge for Provisional President. rront row. EDNA GRASS, SARAH MILLER, ISABEL BUTLER, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The six Pan- American diplomats invited by Presi- dent Wilson to join the United States in formulating a pian for restoring peace to Mexico, arrived here today for their conference with Secretary Lan- bing. The first result is expected to be the groundwork of an understanding for an all-American project to re-establish con- gstitutional government across the Riv Grande, preserve the sovereignty of Mexico and convince the world that the United States is acting as Mexico’s mearest and most powerful neighbor in BACK ROW. LOUISE aoe in ree, hl Bath ies PLANNED FOR MILK FUND 1S GROWING Children of Oakley Place to Give Bazar Tonight for Bene- fit of the» Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged .. .$2052 Mra. A. E. Ile : 1 Mildred Epstein Three little Maplewood boys 1 4 1 1 2 2 2 10 Lemonade stand, 4007 West Pine boulevard Lemonade stand, 29098 Thomas atreet .. Janet Goldstein Jack Gannett and others. A Friend Show, 1331 Shawmut place... Weber SUSSaS & SESE John Total .. The list of organized endeavors in be- half of the needy babies of St. Louis lengthens, and the ambition among MARGARET “HESTER, BILLY SHERMAN, GRACE waving the distracted country from it- Ambassadors Naon, Da Gama and Buarez of Argentina, Brazil and Chile, respectively, who were mediators at the Niagara conference last year, and Min- 4sters Calderon, Mendez and De Pena of Bolivia, Guatemala and Uruguay, re- epectively, selected because they are the ranking members of the Pan-American Legation Corps, went to the State De- partment to meet Secretary Lansing at 2:30 o’clock. Paul Fuller, a confidential adviser to President Wilson on Mexican -affairs, ' giso took part in the conference. To Help Devise Plan, The diplomats were only partly. ad- vised of President Wilson's plan. Ths purpose of the conference was to invite their help in working one out. Their governments already have signified their willingness to co-operate in the work, and after today’s conference, it is ex- pected the other Pan-American ckoun- ‘tries, including Cuba, not represented in today’s conference, will be asked to join in the work. _. So far as is known the President’s JOHN DEE. PETER CORONA: JOHN. CULLEN TELLER, LER, ELMER aE DOROTHY MC. PHERSON, JEAN WELLS, ADA ne ana ANNA HESTER, MAY BRINCKMEYER. plan proposes first, a cessation of war- — fare and establishment ‘of provisiona: government by the factional leaders themselves; should that fail, the Amer- ican nations would assume the task. The Villa and Carranza leaders here began taking steps to get their claims before the conference, through cour- tesy of some of the Latin-American par- ticipants. The,. Carranza representatives will point out that they now control the greater portion of Mexico, including most of the principal cities and all the principal ports and that they have re- stored civil government and industry in the wake of thein armies. They will press their claims of military advan- tages over the Villa forces. Villa representatives plan to submit _ their willingness to participate in peace _ ponferences between the factions and ‘the elimination of military leaders, ‘will oppose the recognition of Car- "Pan-American Commission. Aside from the plan of settlement the Mexican leaders themselves, ‘proposal to establish a Pan- Ameri- tan Commission to take over Mexico, require disarmament, restore civil gov- efoment and conduct elections has been brought forward again. Another plan for ‘Mexico with Pan-Ameri- can also has been considered. * The President's plan is also said to were under orders to return the Mex- ican fire if it fell in American ter- citory. In fighting yesterday at Nog- ales, Gen. Solazgar of Gen. Magtorena’s staff was killed. State Department dispatches re- port the release of Paul Hudson, publisher of the Mexican Herald, and his staff, held prisoners in the Her- ald building during the last Zapata occupancy of the Mexican capital. The report says Hudson was released with the arrival of Gen, Guiterrez of the Carranza forces. The cruiser Chattanooga has been ordered to Topolobampo to investi- gate conditions there and at the mouth of the Fuerte River. There has been no report of danger there, but the absence of American war craft for some time has caused civil- ians to fear Indian uprisings. Three hundred marines are on board the Hector at La Paz in Lower Califor- nia for emergencies. VILLA AT JUAREZ FOR CONFERENCE EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 6—Gen, Fran- cisco \Villa arrived at Juarez today. While the precise object of his visit was include immediate steps to open up the railroad between Vera Cruz and @ matter of conjecture, it is said he is to confer with George Carothers, special! (Mexico City for the transportation of food supplies to the starving peo- ple of the capital. Failure of the Mexican leaderg to keep open the road, it was said, might result in joint military steps by the United States and the Latin-American na- a ee to Core end. : Gen. Oarransa’s Attitude, : t Barron,. head of a delegation BO of" supporters, which arrived m pene er giengellpe of the six ; ‘Latin-American diplomats and informed _ them that Gen. Carranza in no circum- _ stances would submit to the selection of a member of the ero Cabinet as provisional President “of Mexico. The}. ‘Vina faction contends that Vasquez _.agle, the only member of the Madero bere Cabinet who did not resign, is in the line _ @f constitutional succession. - Barron delivered to each of the diplo- mats copies of Gen, Carranza’s letter to’ President Wilson, published several State Department agent, and with Gen. Felipe Angeles. EXfforts to verify a report late last night that the garrison at Torreon de- manded the presence of Gen. Villg un- der threat of revolt failed. - COCKRELL Pat PARTNER AT COMPANY MEETING Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 5.—Frank M. hal months ago, setting out Carranza’'s le- ~ __ #inaiice, and Roberto V. Pesquiera, an- party. Eduardo Iturbide, one of those _ faction, also arrived. Pe thier of staff of the army, would be _ @bMouncemnt that it was only one of : _ partment which had remained unacted a gal claim as successor to the presi- dency, *-* A: ‘Leuls Cabrera, Carranza’s Minister of other Carranza adherent, were in the | mentioned for the provisional presiden- 27, and Osear J, Breniff, of another It was indicated as the hour for the __ 29nference approached that the Latin- ' ssfnericans intend to enter it with open ‘minds to hear President Wilson’s plan, _ Which they in turn will submit to their _ Governments for consideration before further. action is taken. Reports hat Brigadier-General Scott, sent to compose the differences between s the Mexican leaders, were met witb the sh weveral plans Submitted to the State De- } dispatch of a battery of fleld ar- : Ne: y from Fort Sill, Ok., to El Paso ‘considerable comment here. tacking aay to s ‘ Spee still re- Cockrell Jr., son of former Senator Cockrell of Missouri, was arraigned in Police Court this morning on the charge cf shooting William ©. Brohm, vice president of the Grainger & Co. foundry here. His case was continued. until Aug. 2. The bullet passed entirely through Brohm’s body, just missing the right lung and an artery. Brohm is resting well and has a charice to re- cover. 7 While those present at the directors’ meeting of the Cockrell Manufacturing Co,, at which the shooting occurred yes- terday, refused to talk, it was said that Cockrell and Brohm were seated at the table and that Cockrell arose, remarking that he had something to say and:-fired at Brohm across the table. 4. J. Douglas seized him before he could fire the second time. It is said the trouble started when Brohm objected to Cockrell smoking around the Grainger plant, which man- ufactures Cockrell’s sugar cane cutter. Brohm is 46 years old and Cockrell is 38. “Mr, Brohm and myself engaged in an altercation which came up over busi- reas matters and I shot him,” said Cockrell after bei released on bond. “T do not wish state the actions of Mr. Brohm just prior to the shooting, but .I think it was justified.” Brohm, aside from being general man- eger of the Grainger company, was }eecretary and treasurer of the Cockrell "eeu sam | | U.S. MARINE FORCE NOW OCGUPYING PORT AU PRINCE! Their Attitude Reported to Be Making Favorable Impres- sion on Haitians. By Associated Press. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. The marines who landed last night from the American battleship Gonnecticut had this morning completed the occupation of the city. They are in possession also of the barracks at Dessalines. The people of Port au Prince are gen- erally of the opinion that this occupa- tion will be of long duration. The ma- rines are observing a very correct atti- tude, which is creating a good impres- sion. There is no change in the local politi- cal situation. The National Assembly is awaiting the decision of Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, whose revolutionary forces drove out the last Government under the late President Guillaume, as to whether he desires to be elected to the presidency. 5.— Cape Haitien Now Clear of Armed Troops of Revolutionists, WASHINGTON, Aug. 5,—American forces today were maintaining complete quiet in Haiti. The battleship Connecti- cut, after landing marines at Port au Prince, has arrived at Cape Haitien, the latest center of revolutionary activity. Gen. Bobo, with some troops, tried tu enter Cape Haitien yesterday. Admiral Caperton reported today, but severa! warning shots from the United States Coast Survey yacht Eagle frightened them away. The commander of the gun.- boat Nashville sent a warning to Gen Bobo that if he returned again wita “unfriendly intentions,’’ he would be fired upon. Cape Haitien now is clear of armed troops of the revolutionists, and forma- tion of a native Committee of Safety has begun. Every effort is being made, Navy Department officials say, to place the situation in the hands of naval au- thorities as soon as possible. Judge Refuses to Enfoin Jitneys. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 5.—Chancellor Heiskell today denied an injunction sought by the Memphis Street Railway Co., to prevent jitney automobiles from operating through the streets of Mem- phis. He said the Federal courts had decided that jitneys were common car- riers and as such they had equal rights with street car companiés ‘even though they operated individually and withou: surety bonds. Man Claims an Abandoned Auto. A touring car, with cushions removed and a bunch of keys and a bottle opener on the floor, which stood in front of 102 North Sixth street all night, was claimed this morning by Edward Bothman of 3130 South Severth street, who said he ha&é left it after it gtalled. Coldest Aug. 5 in Chicago In 31 Years. CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—This was the cool- est Aug. 5 in Chicago in 31 years, ac- cording to the records of the United States Weather Bureau. From mid- night until 6 o’clock this morning the thermometer registered 56 degrees. iM ‘ oe 1 ogide - ee eh ars nad : x iad ed yesh hy Ts Oe a i tae peg ae: Ol gues mein nag a Dette wie a Saami, at PN! those promoting them to achieve nota- ble financial successes expands. Carni- vals and bazars, with occasional plays or other amusement enterprises, are the order, and in many of them there is a record of substantial earnings. Realiza- tion that this is the trying period of the year for the babies, and that the ensuing several weeks must be marked by the most earnest effort if the cause is to be adequately sustained, is the powerfully impelling influence. The Pure Milk and Free Ice League is be- hind its record of accomplishments for several previous years, and this in it- self is furnishing incentive to the girls and boys. To this is added stimulus from knowledge that peril among the infant population is more widespread than in former years, owing to enforced idleness among the working classes. The “Children of Oakley Place,” as six little misses of that residential thoroughfare are known in their organi- z@tion, have in mind that last year they trought to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund more than $30. The preceding year they also were the raeans of adding a considerable sum. Their effort for this season will be made this evening, on the lawn of Cakley place. It is of the bazar order, splendidly organized for attractiveness end effective earning capacity, and they are sanguine of setting a high mark for the future. Sales of ice cream, cake and various novelties are to be the fea- ture, and it will at the same time be enjoyable socially. The girls conducting the affair are Misses Florence Rubin, Helen Medearis, Nellie Walker, Catheryn 4 sheng 3 = : B: ~ He , ‘ re, Ss >y he co a paaeaiaaeiintagt 7 5 > in ra fi io , ; § af v : ne ae Fe, S an SHS Aylisse, Ruth Woerner and Grace Mc- Closkey. Six Children to Give Bazar. Tomorrow evening, at the home of Dr. William F. Heyde, 2364 Rutger street. six children, including two of Dr. and Mrs. Heyde, will hold a bazar, beginning at § o'clock. The children are among the most popular in that section of the city and their friends, old and young, are lending cordial assistance to the cause of the needy babies. Another carnival along broad lines is being organized for Tuesday evening on the lawn of 4328-30 Cook avenue, a section of the city in which interest in the Pure Milx and Free Ice Fund has this year been noteworthy. Those in charge of the benefit are Frieda Gard- ner, 4823 Fountain avenue; Maurice Jay Kopelowitz, 4°50 Cook avenue; Shirley N. Rubenstein, 4326 Page boulevard: Re- gina Schiffman, 230A Cook avenue; Julia Emma Tobias, 4718 Page boule- vard, and Harold Adler, 4612 Cook ave- nue. They already have realized $3) from advance ticket sales and are re- lying upon the remaining days for carm- paigning and the carnival itself to swel! the sum largely beyond that on nand. ‘Young Gardeners Sell Wares. A lemonade stand, from which also was sold vegetables, candy and other articles at Forest and Mitchell avenues by four bdys, was productive of $2.40 for the benefit of the babies. erection of the stand one of the boys, Jack Gannett, 6841 Mitchell avenue, suf- fered a séverely bruised finger and is under a doctor’s care. The vegetables sold were grown by the boys in their gardens. Those who participated are Jack and Bruno Gannett, 6841 Mitchell avenue, and Walter and Edgar Kelley, 6901 Mitchell. A show given at 1331 Thomas street Tuesday afternoon, featured by imper- sonation of Charles Chaplin, recitations, songs and the sale of lemonade and cake, realized $2.75 for the Fund. Those who yarticipated are Ruth Goodman, 5651A Wells avenue, Charles Gutke, 1331 Thomas street; Ann, Louis and Mary Taylor, 1835 Shawmut place: Ollie and Bella Groalnick, 1331 Shawmut, and Wilma Imry, 1144 Blackstone avenue. A lemonade stand conducted at 2909 Thomas street for three days earned $1.20. Sadie Bobroff, 1326 Glasgow place, and Dena Kaplan, 289 Thomas street, were the little merchants. A lemonade stand operated by little Janet Goldstein at Twenty-first street and Franklin avenue produced $1.0. Ja- net lives at 2024 Franklin avenue. A lemonade stand at 4007 West Pine boulevard, conducted for the benefit of the babies, yielded $4. The three chil- dren who operated the stand are Martha Billings, 4011 West Pine boulevard, Ma- rie Archambault, 4007 West Pine, and Clyde Pendleton, 4003 West Pine. Re DON’T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don’t use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain muisified cocoanut oil, for it is jure and entirely greaseless. It’s very cheap, and beats soap or anything élse all to pieces. You can get this at tiny drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy * lather, | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes He 1S WATCHING CASILAND CASE He Tells Mayor Thompson He Will See That Investigation Is Satisfactory to Public. . CHICAGO, Aug. §.—Mayor today received a letter from President Wilson stating that the President will to see that the inves- Thompson make it his duty tigation of the steamer Eastland disas- ter is entirely satisfactory to the pub- lic.* The letter which is in answer to a commu- nication Mayor Thompson sent to the President several days ago which contained a copy of the resolutions passed by a committee of the Chicago City eral Government make a thorough in- vestigation of the Eastland accident in- dependent of the inquiry being conducted by Secretary of Commerce Redfield. President Wilson’s letter read as fol- lows: Council demanding that the Fed- In the “CORNISH, N. H., Aug. 3. ““My Dear Mayor: I am today in re- ceipt of your letter of July 30, inclos- ing a copy of a resolution adopted by the Committee on Harbors, Wharves and Bridges of the City Council of Chi- cago, with regard to the investigation of the distressing Eastland disaster. “May I not beg thot you will assure the members of the committee of my very profound interest in this investizga- .tion, and say that frorh the first it has had my careful attention. “I shall make it. my duty to see to it that the investigation does not result in a way which will not be entirely satis- factory to the public. With much re- spect, cordially and sincely yours, “WOODROW WILSON.” The letter was transmitted to the Council Committee by the Mayor. The committee plans to begin an official in- spection of every excursion steamer running out of Chicago tomorrow. The State grand jury devoted the day tu consideration of testimony heard in its investigation of the Eastland horror, and it is said tWat indictments may be re- turned in a few days against those per- sons held responsible. The special Federal grand jury which has been investigating the case, held a brief session today and adjourned until next Tuesday, when it is said indict- ments may be returned. 3 SITE TO TEST SHRAPNEL SOUGHT Piace Near St. Louls Supposably Wanted by Maker of Munitions. Charlies Te DR 1 hors «nd Nat sie sali - solely to trade. Eagle has by this time discovered that the shaft directed against him by Sir Edward Grey was feathered with his own plumage. To met our contentions Sir Edward cites our own seizures and our own court decisions. It remains to be seen whether out of strands plucked from the mane and tail of the British lion we can fashion a bow string which will give effective momentum to a coun- ter bolt launched fn the general direction of Downing street. Upon that our an- swer will turn, upon that its success will depend. and the prize law of the two countries is the same. that he misapplies the principles of our decisions, or if we can cite British de- cisions or British practites contrary to his present argument, we may be able to place Great Britain in the position of disadvantage where by her latest note she haw placed us. notes are very able, very skillfully drawn and the reply will be so difficult a task that it will put to the test Mr. Lansing’s legal resources and Mr. Wilson’s ability for presertation. parallel between our difference with Ger- many agrement we have with England. Our cases with Great Britain are purely civil. civil, not criminal, will follow the same course. murder as a different thing and refrain from using toward England the lan- guage used toward Germany just so long as Great Britain continues to avoid in- dividual or collective assassination. and cannot satisfy American demands. Between American and English interpre- tations of international law and prece- dent there is a wide gap. As Admiral Mahan foresaw ‘long ago, the dominant naval power is endeavoring to rewrite international iaw. We are not bound to accept this revision. Britisan out of German act. the ultimate settlement of differencés either directly by diplomacy or indirectly by reference to a court of arbitration. that made to Germany is due to Great Britain. terday invite it. neutrality, of friendly vigilance for 'the protection of American rights, even attitude toward the Powers, goes to pleces when it is un- equally applied. We have no doubt that it will continue to be applied impartially by our Department of State. the way to keep America les.”’ AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS EXPRESS DISSATISFACTION WITH BRITISH NOTES Arguments Generally Regarded as Strong and Fair but Not Fully Meeting Issue—Point Out Difference From Germany’s Case. > ? Great Britain's latest notes in justification of her embargo on goods shipped not only to Germany, but to adjacent neutral ports, are regarded by leading newspapers of New York and the country generally as unsatis- factory and calling for a further protest by the United States Government. At the same time there is a tendency to admit that Britain has a strong point in her favor in the precedents established by the United States in the blockade of the Confederacy. Many of the papers also lay stress on the difference between the New York Times: The American We are discussing questions of law If we can show Sir Edward It may as well be admitted that these preparation of a convincing New York Tribume: There is no over the Lusitania and any dis- uch of our cases with Germany as are But we skall continue to regard Plainly, the Etritish note does not meet We certainly shall ot accept any portion of it based upon ‘‘necessity,’’ which in turn grows But it (the nete) does open the way to New York Sun: A reply similar to The three notes published yes- The rule of inflexible of an contending That is “‘ueber al- It is a poor rule that works only the assertive, but in no sense offensive, [If England has departed from the long-ac- cepted customs of neutrality her justi- fication is in almost the exact words of Germany to the United States on the same subject, viz.: British and the German controversies by citing that the dispute with Germany is over the loss of American lives while: that with Britain relates Comment from all sections of the country follows: fluous to say. But it is one thing for our shippers to be subjected to the in- conveniences and delays inseparable and ‘neidental to war on a scale gigantic: it Js another to be in controversy with a Government which : extenuates rather than repudiates murder on the high SeAS. ———— Philadelphia Public Ledger: The British note cites again the contentions of the administration. precedents the United States itself has set. Whether these precedents apply is in some re- ] spects a difficult point to determine. It is, at any rate, a point that calls for argument, not objurgation. Springfield (Mass.) Republican: Ar- Litration, which Britain proposes, is a suitable means for adjusting commercial aifferences and assessing damages: a course which destroys human lives is not a matter for arbitration so long as it is adhered to. Life is not a matter of compromise. -_-——---—_— Washington Herald: Sir Buffalo Courier: The bare and un- pleasant fact is that the American case is flatly rejected. cannot recede from its attitude or miti- gate its denial of the British claims. The United States Ae: “Te Richmond Times Despatch: Great Britajn’s obstinate refusal to recognize the rights of neutrals on the high seas is enough to excite amazement. So far as flagrant violations of this law concerned, Britain’s course in this,war Is like Germany’s—the one difference being that Germany has destroyed life, whiie ‘Britain has conserved it. ever, are law breakers, open and wun- ashamed. Both, how- - Baltimore American: The positions assumed by the British are such as to create a disposition in favor of the acts of that country, provided that it shall exercise due carefulness to distinguish between the cases that may by conser- vative construction come under the ex- tended application of the rules of in- ternational law, and the captures that are palpably not susceptible of such con- struction. The reply of anda Pittsburg Dispatch: British Government is candid “Changed conditions Edward. Grey Gites precedents established or rec- vegnized by the United States in supporr of. some of his contentions, while to the aid of others he brings the soundest of argument and the ablest authorities. on international law will be put on. their mettle if they are to be successfully refuted, in the case of Germany. of warfare require a new application of the principals of international law.” answer, Sir Edward Grey reasons pre- cisely like a German. that pleads the justification of reprisals, in the very act confesses course, cannot be defended legally. that to Germany; now say it to England? nothing objectionable in saying that the British message is apparently an honest endeavor to argue the case from basic facts and principles methods. fends humane sentiment or offends the sense of natural right. sulting proposal for the barter or sale of honor, and it resorts to no tricks or evasions in the way of suggested com- promise. this country as an auxiliary to the al- lied cause under sham pretenses of New York Evening Post: In his-+ Any Government that ite so far as it involves eee We said why should we not New York Evening Sun: There is by logical It makes no claim which of- It makes no in- It seeks in no way to enlist of Cincinnati Commercial Tribune: It would be possible to declare an embargo on the shipment of any goods to a for- eign nation until the odious Orders i Council have been abrogated in favor of the methods outlined by international law and usages. ting answer to Sir Edward Grey's sneer- ing hint that Americans are more inter- ested in the volume of their trade than in the international rights for which they fought one victorious war against the proud and overbeaying mistress vf], unitions producing area. the seas. That would be a fit- Indianapolis Star: All that we can hope is that President Wilson stands UP | Grareman of the Grafeman Dairy for American rights, and for the princi-} . 4, reported stolen from Grand ave ples of maratime freedom in war as he| nq Lindell boulevard last night. has so bravely and ably done in the case There is no reason to doubt that he will do this, thus trans. lating into neutrality of act his doc- trines of neutrality of thought. Germany. Brooklyn Eagle: That this country should stand sturdily on its rights, that it should waive none of them, is super- wee humane intervention. ——- —— ae - A PACKARD BARGAIN I will sell my 30-Pack- ard, seven passenger touring car, just over- hauled and in first- elass condition, with: set of seat covers and top like new, all tires good. Owner leaving city, sell cheap. Apply Packard Motor Co. 22d and Locust M3 by » 6S hs Psi. x os eg hee Bik aa Ay: i ees ek Si cor gf Chicago Journal: If international law should be ccnstrued in such wise as to give bellizerents the greatest possible chance to “get at’’ each other, Great Britain is right. But if, as all Americans believe, the function of international law is to limit the field as well as the occa- sions of conflict, and to guard most jealously the rights of neutral nations, then the contention of the United States Goverument must be sustained. Chicage Tribune: The trade issue is not cleared by the correspondence to date and every indication is thag it will be further complicated both by an ex- pansion of the British repressive meas- tres and by stronger American protests against them. —_—_——— ‘Kansas City Star: As between the ment of the United States the people the United States are wai ere ; 4 ine FIED IN RAID: AMEN HE i ay Letters Indicating Mails Were: Used in Gambling Scheme?™ Said to Have Been Found. 2° S74 TRUNKFULL OF EVIDENCE Effort Is Made to Replevin-4ta but Police Hold It for Federa# Authorities. Four men are under arrest and &) trunk full of baseball pool tickets, lete? tery drawings, poker chips and lettepa, purporting to reveal a use of the United: States mails in connection with a lotter#; - scheme, is held as evidence following police investigation of baseball gamblingi+ . The men are Charlies E. Mackey, 0% Chouteau avenue; John Jennings, bare tender in a saloon at Eighteenth street’ and Chouteau avonue, John Pour, bar- tender at 9 North Eighteenth street, and Roy Dunlap, 314 Rutger street. THe trunk was seized in a raid upon Mackey" rooms last night after Mackey ha@ surrendered at police headquarters. Fifteen minutes alier policemen "He seized the (trunk and its contents, a Constable served on them a writ 6f replevin for the articles. Chief of Det’ tectives Allender refused to give théii up, saying they were evidence to” placed before the grand jury and th Federal authorities. Riis Detective Sergeant Roach, head of the new gambling squad, said this mornii¢’ that he had had a tip for some tiie that Mackey, who is proprietor. of poot halls at 918 South Eighteenth street and 6633 Delmar boulevard, knew some about widespread gambling on pools. He had been unable to get | sort of confirmation, the Sergeant until two of his men yesterday en the saloon where Jennings is empl One of them, Detective Geisler, says He” pought a baseball pool ticket from Jen?’ nings for 2% cents and immediately’ ar- rested him. Then ae and Kleinschmidt went to the, saloon North Eighteenth street. There ines found four more tickets and . Pour. Pour said he had obtained onic from Dunlap, who was in the rao the time. Dunlap was arrested and, the detectives that he and Pour were agenta for Mackey. ? b Walks on Narrow Ledge. The paacbiings squad then Mackey’s room, which was on the t ird floor of the building. Geisler got inte it by walking along a narrow ledge on the outside wall, between two window®. The officers did not find Mackey in co room, but they did find the trunk. “”” It was made like a traveling thea ealesman’s trunk, with compartments tickets. In these the tickets on baseball lotteries were found. Each ticket contained the names °% baseball teams of the National, ican and Federal Leagues. The practiée is to punch opposite the name of oné team in each league. Tpis will give 2024 possible combinations for each day* The person who has a ticket, thé three indicated teams of which make the greatest total of runs in a days gets a cash prize. A larger prize ale& is offered for the holder of the three teams which make the greatest ag gregate weekly score. Set While the gambling squad was ‘or its way to Mackey’e room, Mackey was on his way to surrender. He simply said he had heard the were looking for him. A few later Sam Epstein agentes and signed his bond. Because of letters which comet in indicate a use of the malls in pert tickets outside of St. Louis, the police have decided to turn over part of their evidence to the United States District — Attorney. The rest was reserved for the Circuit Attorney’s office. THAN} the fe" Ministry will reside in Dublin and charge of the organization of Ireland & P| William Grateman’s Auto st An automobile belonging to Wilt 34 me ~ NEW i View By EDMUND vee MACH Professor von Mach dis- cusses the controversial issues | of the war from the point of view of millions of his fellow — citizens who have not lost faith in Germany, and with the aid. of s wealth of economic data, . 2 * Government of England and the Goyern-| 8 historical rene and de 1 ET ductive ie
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hours previously. affected, The reduc- bal we s granted aco ental Player Pianos | $565 To $1170 KIMBALL- | Pi moss eT Oe Rute ne aud Price List upon request.’ QI ORIN Orman mn ee ser Chip OLIVE AT TENTH Mohammedan Prisoners WIll Praise Allah After Own Fashion. BERLIN, Aug. 6.—The muezzin’s ee woe call to prayer will shortly be heard thrice daily ip a small town of the province of Brandenburg, and the faithful praise Allah and Mohammed, will his prophet, in a mosque built and conse- crated according to the regulations and rites of the Koran. This mosque is in the prison camp at Wunsdorf, known as the “‘Crescent Camp,’ “where some 4000 Mohammedans—Arabians, Gurkhas, Mo- roccans, Budanese and Senegalese—are confined. The building is of consider- able proportions, some 60 feet through, with a dome # feet high. In front of it a minaret 75 feet high has been erect- ed, and a fountain is provided for ablutions required by the Koran. the A captured Hodja or Mohammed priest will officiate at the services and a Mullah will act as muezzin. The con- secration of the building took place in the presence of the Turkish Ambassa- dor. ADMITS HE WRECKED TRAIN SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5.—Harry G. Hontz, who gives Leighton, Pa., as his home, was in jail here today, having surrendered to the police last night and confessed that he wrecked the Scenic Limited on the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad near Springville, Utah, last Monday, when several cars left the rails and many persons narrowly escaped ir- jury. Hontz said he threw a piece of angle iron under the train as it was passing to avenge himself on the rail- road because a brakeman had ejected him from a freight train. Hontzg told the police he was respon- sible for several other railroad wrecks and the burning of the Lehigh station at Ulster, Pa., June 6 last. He said he had been in the Government insane asylum at Washington. : FRENCH AUTHORITY TELLS WHY NO GAIN IS MADE FROM SEA T0 SWISS ALPS -_-— Rapid-Firers, Almos Concrete Trenches, Armored and Flanked ‘With t Impossible to.Take Even With Aid of Artillery. PARIS, Aug. 5.—An explanation of why so little progress is being made in the French and Belgian war zones, 80 far as actual ground gaining is con- f erned, is afforded in a statement from ungestionable authority, in which the almost insurmountable difficulties of the present struggle are set forth. ‘During the last six months,’ says, this authority, ‘‘from the North Sea to ile Swiss mountains, there has been veritable siege warfare along the length of the broken line of trenches. In this warfare all strategic maneuvers are ab- sent, because maneuvers are impossible on ground where every square meter ig marked and swept by artillery fire. The only alternative is a frontal attack, Such an attack is smashed to pieces in one part or another against the formidable organization of defense, in which al! the resources of art and science have been employed by the two adversaries. “In concrete subterranean works, ar- mored and casemated, flanked with rapid firers and mortars, and. linked to one another by marvelously concealed com- municating trenches, which are protect- (ed by the fire of heavy batteries, dwell Ad 4 priced up to $52.50........ All Silk and Cloth Coats $ S() or Suits in stock, formerly All Linen and Golfine Coats or Suits in stock, formerly priced up to $39.50........ NO EXCHANGES .———0rm0r 10010010 gs /ohnson- -Enderle-Pauiey —s pecial Reductions—Friday Only (7323: At the Six Quality Stores Cream, Gq Imported Face Powders : Tie Cosmyer, Fleuer de Rig... .20c Riee, Hair Remedies S0e Parisian Sage...........33¢ 25e Danderine 50c Danderine _ 0c Herpicide $1.00 Herpicide $1.00 De Lacy’s French Hair Toni ‘ ¢ *eneeee eevee 50c @ Ban Hair Tonic 50e S $1.00 anthrox 34c as Krank’s fiquid Shampoo .12c S0c Liquid Green Soap .32e¢ Swissco SOc Mulsified Cecoanut Ol. S@c Hay’ Hair Health $1.00 Hay®’ ag Health... Tie Manila a alk a a fume Co., eeveee savéeees ae Tie Diana Rice, French 50c Pivert’s Rice, French 7ic Francetta Rice, French... Other Toilet Powders | fore" Su Williams’ sd 0, PL Announce for Friday ale of Coats and Suits In order to make a decisive and quick clean-up we offer nrestricte d Choice ‘10 De Lacy’s Face Powder.. a eer eee Sowane: .1D¢ wan own owder Oc ff. Satin Skin Powder... 1 29c_ rubber- Mennen’s Taleum Masatta Taleum.... sé mash Talcum.. *eeeertee wee 12¢ Pyramid Talcum e rag .... Salome Talecum fe NO APPROVALS LE; S10 m0 10r0 Friday.. ret lic Elec- c Sponge Crown Per- Rags,the best A hy odors; per -99¢ lined Travel- iug Case,with Imported Bay Rum; SON ABER Pa = 126 mohRrUCG CO 25e Weel Powder on - sr cme Futt, large Tbe} Syringes 890 dividuat oe . stile. ‘ 39 Die k inson’s Witch Hassel; ottie... 146 Peroxide Hy- + pint tie infantry abundantly provided with cifles and hand grenades. To take pos- session of one of these works, it is first necessary to dismantle these trenches and destroy the material which they shelter. This is the artillery task. Vast Amount of Shells Required. “No one before the war could have imagined the vast amount of shells re- | quirel. Several thousand shells fired in a few hours on a restricted space an- nounce an attack for which oreparation is being made. But no matter how nu- merous the beavy guns or how well di- rected their fire, it often happens that the preparation has ben insufficient. One or two repid firers mow down the troops who climb from the trenches all ready for the charge, and after suffer- ing heavy sacrifices the attacking party arrives at the first line of the trenches of the enemy. The opposing artillery wiht a literal wali of fire effectively prevents any reinforcements from ad- vancing to their support. They must fortify the captured trenches, being sub- jected the while to much more accurate bombardment, as the enemy knows the exact range of their former positions. “Such offensive movements could not be multiplied nor prolonged indefinitely, as much On account of the moral and physical effort which they demand of the men as on account of the losses which they involve. Neither can such offensive be improvised. Before begin- ning an attack large quantities of ma- terial and projectiles must be gathered in one place previously appointed by the commander, advance fortifications dug and the ground minutely studied. Stopped German Invasion. “If despite these difficulties the French army renews an offensive at the price of a bloody sacrifice, it is with the con- scientious mission of holding large ene- my forces on the western front. Br the Marne victory it stopped the ihvasion and ruined the first German plan, which was, first, to shatter France and turn then against Russia. “By the victory of the Yser with the aid of the allied armies closing the line of defense, it effectively prevented the enemy from getting a foothold in Pas de Calais. “By continuous offensive actions from February to July in Champagne, the Argonne and Artis it demoralized ap- -roximately 2,000;000 men and captured an enormous amount of material. With- out allowing the enemy an instant’s res- pite it forced the German staff to utilize on the western front reserves in bar- racks and arsenals. “It would,»be a serious mistake to measure our.effort by the ground con- quered. The demoralization and wear- ing “down of the German army is the real goal. Says Goal Is Attained. “We have attained this goal, since it has been proved that during these six months the enemy has suffered heavy losses, and taking everything into consideration he can only remove from our front eight per cent of his total effectives. “The great battles on the western front were fought in Champagne during the months of February and March; between the Meuse and the Moselle dur- ing the month of April, and in Artois during May and June. “In Champagne we have taken the enemy’s defenses for a depth of from two to seven kilometers (from one and one-third to four and one-third miles) which repeated and heavy counter at- tacks have not been able ‘to recapture. Between four and five German army corpe have suffered heavy losses, two regiments of the guard being almost de- stroyed. On the captured grfund nearly 2000 German dead were counted. We took 2000 prisoners, rapid-fire guns and a large number of trench cannon. ‘‘Between the Meuse and the Moselle we now occupy the Eparges crater, which was very strongly fortified. There two Bavarian divisions, having veceived orders to hold out at all costs, left heaps of bodies. “To this great success must be added the success in the Bois d Ailly and the Bois le Pretre, which the Germans call "Bois de la Nort.’ “In Artres more than 8000 prisoners, cannon of all caliber, a hundred quick- firers and bomb-throwers fell into our hands. Company Reduced to Four Men. ‘‘Along a front of 10 kilometers. (more than six miles) we have advanced from two to four kilometers and captured the villages of Ablain-St. Nazaire, Carency and Neuville St. Vasst, transformed into fortresses by our adversaries, who brought up to stem our victorious offen- sive 16 veteran divisions, one company being reduced to four men. ‘‘Besides these three principal actions, operations of less importance permitted us to take at Toutvent 1200 meters of trenches and at Quennevieres 2500 me- ters. ‘The capture of Vauquois, in the Ar- gonne, and Metzeral and Hartmans- Weiler in the Fecht Valley in Alsace, constituted brilliant victories for our troops. Judging from the desperate character of the fighting, the amount of | munitions expended and the number of forces engaged, those engagements were veritable battles. Their preparation and realization represent large sacrifices. “But even when engagements take place the life of the troops in the trenches is a continual battle. The first line of infantry, only a few meters dis- tent from the enemy, enjoys not a single minute of quietude: it is under the constant menace of grenades, burgt- ing shrapnel bombs from mine thray- ers;’and there is continual fear of — terranean mines. Continually on the Alert. ‘The infantryman must remain contin- ually on the alert—occasionally tn the smoke of asphyxiating bombs—hold himself ready at every moment to re- pulse an atteck, repair fortifications, remove obstructions that have fallen into the trenches and live in the con- tinued presence of death. Such a ute mu yest Sie, eRe ciate a Hor: adh ta aT am: - + ar cieel eames beg = BP ae, , ile — “The French army has gained from its Icng sojourn in the trenches magnificent endurance; it has lost nothing of its eugerness and confidence. Its faith in the offempive remains intact: its mor- ale is the admiration of those who dom-| mand .it. This morale is the best gauge of final victory by which our territory will be liberated, Europe freed and| Frank Gionino 6 years old, son of Jo- peace re-established.” seph Gionino of 5119 Bischoff avenue, was bitten on the right leg yesterday afternoon while playing at Bischoff ave- Printers’ Day at Panama’ Fair. rue and -Edwards street. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—Members| Cases reported to the police Tuesday of the International Typographical Union | were: Walter Lazeccka, 12 years old, 1738 from every state in the country were on| North Thirteenth stret, bitten on the left , Si ta ‘= hand today to participate in the special | leg in the rear of his home; Mrs. Mary Maj.-Gen Healthatorium. ALTHATORIUM ceremonies at the Panama-Pacific Ex- | Carlton, 50, bitten on the left ankle while} AMSTERDAM, Aug, 5.—According to THE HEAL position in honor of the union. visiting @ friend at 1397% Burd avenue; Re Berlin newspapers, Major-General * Dept. 2, 4200 o0 Grand Bt B.. bre mt —— - — ~ me —— —_— Ne ee SS SS ae ee eee lan $1.00 reward will be paid. to the first | It is important that you read the items person finding a garment ced higher , in small type as well as those in large. here than the cdaie pons is priced Many of our best offerings are in small elsewhere, print. Sale of Smart New Fall Dresses Taffetas & Serges. Special, ¢ 3|7 All just a bit ‘‘different.’’ As to the smartness of the styles, the. 3 illustrated will give some idea. Silk combined with serge and all serge models. One style, called ‘*Perhaps,’’ is an exact copy of a much higher-priced model—a Paris original. 8 styles, all sizes; special, Friday, 812,75. Other new Fall Dresses of taffeta, charmeuse, silk and serge, in combination and all serge, attractively priced, 815.00 to 850.00. a ae Palm Beach Coats As illustrated, the ideal coat for travel and motoring; also pure linens; former prices $5.00 to $10.00, choice for Up to $1.50 Motor Caps 35 + $12.75 Glove Silk Coats, Silk Orepe Blazers, White Overplaid Chinchilla and Taf- feta Silk Ooats, priced for- merly to $15.00, reduced to... © (Fourth Floor.) Store News in Brief $5.00 REWARD will be paid to the first person—em- New Blouses ploye or customer—who will bring to our notice any misrepresentation or exaggeration in our price tags, — ‘ : O8 signs or advertisements. emery won Se yo We have just 27 of our We show Bs styles in sketch below. They misses) Wi e adie tO | fine Bathing Suits left, in shteed are exceptionally Abt with the latest long take their choice of all | black and navy satin— | sleeves, new shoulders, quaint collars, ete- our regular $1.00 Porch | sizes 36 to 44. They Second Floor They are made of fine organdie, combined Dresses tomorrow for | were priced at $7.95 to Odds and Ends and trimmed with Val. lace and embroidery. only 2b5e. Limit, 6 to a | $9.95—on the close-out . Main Floor.) customer, (Third Floor.) | table Friday for $4.85, Clean-Up (Second Floor.) 175 Children’s Dresses, We have deducted ) worth to $1.50. VE) . . $427.50 from 88 light- 32 fine White Dresses ‘YF Girls’ fine Lawn ' f ») a > \ weight Cloth Coats that for girls 6 to 14, priced Dresses, worth to $1.98. y ¢ : were formerly priced up formerly to $8.00. We 48 pure Linen Skirts, : bo to $7.95-—just the Coats | | tice a few are soiled, worth to $2.50. 7) WAS, for these cool evenings. on we 4eded te. mesx 23 solid white Messa- DG Hi adh They are in mixtures, | gown the entire bunch line Petticoats that were ED WEY AN ff : checks and plain cloths, for Friday, to $3.00, $1.98. Wi RON A , bi / and are reduced to $2.98. (Second Floor.) a) WS (Fourth Floor.) Choice, o0C ie Sa Meese Mostly modernization : e Cloth Rtirte, 1s , enege i ipa 2A) Se : | of old themes is the key- | black, navy and medium ry =— Middies, worth 3 } . note of the new serge and | blue serge that were for- 23° Childre ‘ Whit ” Gok : taffeta Frocks. We have merly up to $3,00—will Skirts w th te ‘g1 25 aes . de them a-plenty at prices gP on the close-out table Skirts, worth to $1.25. . of $10.00 to $50.00. (Third iday for $1.50. (Fourth Choice, 39¢ si Floor.) : Floor.) i. MAIL ORDERS FILLED—THOMAS W. GABLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY—MAIL ORDERS FILLED : cl i — ee ere q ’ | | : GFWop CS Next Sunday’s | End-vF. the. Season |i] POST-DISPATCH ia Sale " maprepreypates 2 iy } (In the Men’s Department. ) —right at the battle front. [ a ality This notable event presents unusual chances for saving, as prices are now at the very lowest mark of the season. Remarkable reproduc- >| for Oxfords formerly $4 & $4.50 tions realistically por- Tan and black, in sizes 6, 64% and 7—widths AA, A trayed in the wonderful eo and artistic for Oxfords formerly $4 to $8 Cloth quarter English styles with black and tan leather RO TOG R A y U R F si vamps; and patent leather Oxfords in broken sizes. | | ¢ for Oxfords Sst, and $6 **First in Everything’’ Of black and tan—broken lines, all sizes, styles me: iy & and — | $4.25 for any “Swope $5 Special” ecgaenines my | — Two “Banister”? Specials — lll | All $6, $6.50 and $7 staple All +790, 98 and $9 ‘‘Banister’’ , \ / Entire line of white, = and black; oe and rub- li ip ‘‘Banister’’ Oxfords, also $8,509 tan, black and white Oxfords— tan and black Ox- every pair, ++ | Sbusee- fords with colored s 49: without s 4 a ‘ie + a OTT buckskin. | exception, . | Pa & ‘ ee Lu ‘ t ° ~ ni sins BN ber soles. os ay t Sas QUATECTS. ...--+eeeeee Wékhepne tthe taeue ch —— Boys’ Tan and Black Oxfords—broken sizes— Pore Ton 4nd Mack Orforde—troten seg Men's 50c Black and Oolored Socks, 19¢ Sto1 P.M. , ey» , ote he as at f Pat Pee REST BO eins ee as ro ee a he eee aS bat Sie COMER ae gt og Mae a 5 i clin lhe aR es oS. i Ey sa aon, et Sage LY ‘ pe Se
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31. LOUIS POST-OISPAILA : 31.LUUIS PUSI-UISPAILN ee ——— — - , ee ry = ee - ; - -_ Pe anne - 3° 2-Qt. Water Jugs, 17c- Clear Crystal Glass Water Jugs, in Colonial shape, nice- ly finished, and come in the two-quart capacity. (Square 17—Main Floor.) Chocolate Cake, 27c Chocolate Cream Layer Cake—another treat from our Daylight Bakery—offered for Friday at the price of 27e (Candy Section—Main Floor.) | The Misses’ Store | Offers for Friday several small groups of garments at the lowest prices that have ever been quoted in this section. Sizes of all these garments are 14, 16 and 18 years. These Will All Go on Sale at 8:30 O’Clock 73 White Pique and Serge Skirts— that were formerly $1.50, d 4 9 special for Friday at ty 47 Wash Dresses—white and colors —also Chiffon Party Dresses, and a few Wool Dresses, that were $3.98 and $4.95, Friday $1 ° 49 43 Summer Dresses and Suits—that $1 Ingrain Silk Stockings, 35c Pr. Women’s pure ingrain thread Silk Stockings, in colors, plain ang two-toned—Summer weight, re- inforced at vital points—slightly irregular, three pairs for $1 (Main Floor.) — | pee — i= ~ (Square 15—Main Floor.) a! ~ ree nee A a ee ee eee ee At 9 O’Clock Friday Morning, We Shall Place on Sale 3=—— 167 Women’s Cloth Suits —At a price that is so ridiculously low that we really expect them to sell out within a very short time. 11 Women’s Cloth Suits, formerly $35.00 17 Women’s Cloth Suits, formerly $29.75 23 Women’s Cloth Suits, formerly $24.7 889 Women’s Cloth Suits, formerly $19.75 27 Women’s Cloth Suits, formerly $16.50 Materials are checks, plain and fancy striped worsteds, pop- lins, gabardines, serges and satin cloth, in all colors, including blues and black—mostly in large sizes. ee re — ‘ MONE Underwear 50c Union Suits, 29c Men’s Porosmesh Union Suits, in white and ecru, with long or short sleeves, in ankle ae Hosiery Men’s Silk Hose 12%4c Pair Men’s pure thread silk Socks, in black, of Summer Remnant Sale of Staples With Savings of Great Interest to the Housewife Remnants of 10c Percales, Remnants Plisse Crepes, 36 inches wide, for dresses | white, soft quality, for Women’s Low Shoes AA Kanon s DE Kamo enn en bASS SD & ODAAD underwear, at, Palm Beach Suits from the House of Kuppenheimer — regular and $10 qualities, reduced to Kuppenheimer Fine Mohair Suits, formerly priced $20, are $] 3.45 now reduced to hair Kuppenheimer Fine Tropical Suits, of worsted cassimeres and unfinished wor- steds, formerly $25, $30 and $35, now Light-Weight Fancy Worsted Suits Reduced Suits formerly selling from $18 to $20, now, Suits formerly selling from $15 to $16.50, now, Suits formerly selling from $12.50 to $13.75, now, $8.90 Men’s Light-Weight Trousers Reduced $4.50 Trousers, now, $2 Trousers, now, $1.35 Kuppenheimer merly priced $15, bow reduced to $6.38 Fine Mo- $8.75 +1622 $8.75 Suits, for- $12.90 $10.90 $3.35 Half Price That 1ts,-half price with only one exception, and that ts the Corinne line, which is priced in a regular way $3.50, and will be sold at $2 We are making no restric- tions and include every pair of Spring and Summer Low Shoes in stock. $9 Low Shoes, $4.50 $8 Low Shoes, $4.00 $6 Low Shoes, $3.00 $5 Low Shoes, $2.50 “Corinne” Shoes, $2 (Main Floor.) or shirts ’ | at, yard, 6} C Remnants of 18c Pillow- case Tubing, heavy quality, bleached, 36, 40 and 42 in. wide, yard, 10c Remnants of 1244c Ma- dras Shirtings, in corded, printed, figured ef- fects, at, yard, fF} C Remnants of 25c Mercer- ized Soisettes, in black, white and colors, at, the yard, 15¢ the yard, 7} Remnants of 10c Zephyr Dress Ginghams, fast col- ors, at, the yard, jc Remnants of 7144c Mus- lins, bleached and _ un- bleached, yard wide, at, yard, 5C Remnants of Palm Beach Suitings, tan color, in plain and stripes— 7c yard, (Basement.) weight, double lisle soles, toes and high heels—‘‘menders” of a celebrated guaranteed brand. 35c Silk Stockings 17c Pair — Women’s fiber Silk Stock- ings, in black and colors, of Summer, weight, reinforced with double lisle heels and toes —slightly imperfect—special, 17c pair—or, 8 pairs for 50¢ Child’s 15c Socks 714¢ Pair Children’s white cotton Socks, with fancy checked tops —double heels and toes. (Basement.) or knee length—usually 50c. 50c Drawers, 38c Men’s elastic seam Drawers, made of extra good bleached drill and good quality elastic, In sizes 30 to 48—usually 50c. 50c Union Suits, 23c Women’s fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, tight. knee, mer- cerized taped neck and arms— slight seconds of 50c qualities. 25c Vests, 15c Women’s Swiss ribbed cotton Vests, with mercerized taped neck and arms—extra sizes. ’ (Basement.) ~ wit... ds « ~ ” > — ) Fn gee 7 ges T gee | eemeee fe nee nai: | ll i i i iii hhh hhh hh a i i i pp pei hhh eed DL de a . -_ ‘i hhh hhh bh nn an nnn i ht nn on a Lin i ie i ie ie $3.50 Trousers, now, $2.65 | $5 to $6 Trousers, now $3.90 Straw Hats Priced for Final Clearance Unrestricted choice of Men’s $4.50, $5 Panamas, Bangkoks and Youth’s $2 $3 and $4 Straw | and Leghorns—now, $2.95 Summer Corsets Hats—now, $1 $7.50 and $10 Panamas,'- $4.90 $1 50 and $2 M odels, (Men's Store, Main Floér.) 1 Boys’ Clothing Finally Reduced $3.95 Choice of all our Boys’ Palm Beach Suits, in sizes 6 to 17 years, selling regularly at $5, reduced to Boys’ Suits With Extra Trousers Reduced Many of these Suits are suitable for early Fall wear, and it is economy to purchase them for school opening. Sizes 6 to 18 years. = $5 to $6 Suits, $8.75 $7.50 and $8.75 Suits, $6.75 RR $6.50 and $7 Suits, $5.50 $9.75 and $10.50 Suits, $8.40 Boys’ Palm Beach T'rousers—the kind you will see | priced everywhere for $1.50—are priced here at (Boys’ Store, Second Floor.) quae | gee 1] = " _ ‘eee were ate 39c, 50c Brassieres at 25c Broken assortment of sev- eral styles, in hook front and cross back Brassieres, of strong reinforced cam- bric, lace and embroidery trimmed, in all sizes. (Basement.) a mall - 60c Outing Shirts 35c Each Men’s Outing Shirts, in assorted striped and solid color effects, with military or laydown collar, in sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband, Bae each, or 8 for $1 (Basement.) Brass Curtain Rods 5c Each 1000 Brass Curtain Rods that extend to 54 inches, and have silvered ends— regular 10c kind—compleéte with fixtures—each, oc (Basement.) SO0dodpedal ‘2000 yards of double width diagonal weave White Gabardine For skirts, suits, etc.— regular 19c quality, 74c Yard (Basement.) dé besietentan Eiichoenemetie =) — Pe et renee 2 _ Cet a ee « . eee a nated These are sample. lots of the celebrated W. B. and Thom- son Glove Fitting models, as we]! as a number of discontinued styles in batiste and coutil, low, aledijum and high bust, made with guaranteed rustproof bon- ing and trimmed with lace and embroidery—sizes 19 to 30— choice, : $1 , (Second Floor.) “Alum-Elite” —The Imported Aluminumware A Sale With Savings of Y3to% Friday’s feature will be a sale of this wonderful Austria-made Aluminumware that came to us in the manner detailed in our previous announcement. The great savings we made are shared with you, which accounts in our being able to offer this particularly high-grade line of kitchen ware at such pronounced savings. | “Alum-Elite” is 99% pure aluminum. Every ar- ticle is seamless, all handles heavily re-tinned and fastened with strong, double headed rivets. Spouts and lips are stamped and gas welded. Coffee and Teapots, Dishpans, Covered Berlin Kettles, . Teakettles, Pie Pans, Covered Saucepans, Berlin Saucepans, Lipped Saucepans, Lipped Preserving Kettles, Water Pails, Pudding Pans, Covered Buckets, Roasting Pans, Double Boilers, and Stew Pots, There are eight price divisions and you will find a good assortment in each of these groups. Every price represents a saving of one-third to one-half. 35c S57c¢ 80c 94c $1.14 $1.28 $1.50 $1.95 (Fifth Floor.) \ ‘C= Cross Stripe Summer Curtains Special 25: Each A collection of about 300 pretty Summer Curtains, trim- med on bottom with large tassels, and made of heavy etamine with colored cross stripes. Curtains that are well worth twice this special price. (Basement.) ' 4 — Remnants, 10c to 30c Curtain Materials 5c,-10c and 15c Yard Hundreds of yards Of Curtain Materials, in remnants rang- ing from 1% to 5 yards in length—suitable for many uses, grouped in three lots at 5c, 10c and 15c the yard (Basement.) ae \\ D a: Ot : ——_ — — 8) nw ~~ et e i a a a | t COPYRIGHT 1915 TME HOUSE OF KUPPENHMEIMER owed 7 4 ind ~ P - — Pe Pty Gy yen ' rrr = ne, ed French Novelty Curtains, $1.85 Pair Beautiful Lace Curtains, made -of best quality French netting, with large Battenberg corner motifs, trimmed with Marie An- toinette braid. All full width, and 2% yards in length, and every pair is a very exceptional value at this special price, for - Friday of 185 pair (Fourth Floor.) A CT TR A I A ea ee re ee oe eee a —_ A REAL SENSATION, Friday, in the Basement Cloth Suits, Silk Dresses, Wash Dresses, Cloth Coats, Palm Beach Suits, Skirts, Waists, etc., all at $1 each. These goods have outstayed their welcome and we are going to make quick work of them Friday. The sale will begin at 8:30 o’clock in the morning, and those who are here early will get some of the biggest bargains that this department has ever offered. 27 Cloth Suits for Women and Misses That Were Priced to $12.50 Of various materials, in navy, green, tan and a few black. Remember, only 27 in the lot. 40 Silk Dresses for Women and Misses That Were Priced to $7.98 In messaline, poplins and some silk foulards. Remember, only 40 in the let. 48 Cloth Coats for Women and Misses That Were Priced up to $6.98 And a few Girls’ Coats in this lot—of mixtures, serges, diagonal weaves, etc—black and colors. . Auto Duster Coats That Were Priced to $5 In linen and linene,; in tan only. Sizes up to 44. 47 Women’s and Misses’ Palm Beach Suits That Were Priced up to $5.00 Made with white collar, Norfolk style, with belt, yoke and button trimmed. | 94 Women’s, Misses’ and Girls’ Bathing Suits Priced to $3.00 fe Of mohair and serge, in navy or black. Several different styles. ##=#=§=— ere Weck oe 318 Wash Skirts for Women and Misses Priced to $3.00 tee 1S GM Of gabardines, cordelines, reps, etc. Sizes 22 to 30. , Kepwee ) e a eee 847 Women’s and Misses’ Summer Dresses Priced to $5.00 = | ~~ © Of voiles, linens, lawné, dimities—in various colors and ee Seat oe ee 264 Summer Waists Priced to $3.00 Foe ee Of crepe de chine, pongee, Jap silk, voile and organdie. | These Goods Will Not Be Sent C. O: D. or on Approval. Every Sale Must Be nem ———) Es A qomedl puond G | cntainnemene 7 b opens bev oes }-— * Pp ne Bak si Ke » BR en ea er . ing wie: = em cantons Siena _ wrens , siti ie een mood emeneeel _— = i ee ed hh hh hh hh i i i hk | bs , » , ee —— i [= TT: ound Four-Yard-Wide * =. -— = | OS ae a errrrrrerereereeTeeeemcemhcermhcermhermrmermerermhmemeemeh eh eh ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee ee . 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Page 6
ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH “BERMANS T0 U.S —— WHAT THE GREEKS Unt O'Clock Saturday WERE 10 ROME” nmiess IO sana In Addition to Our 5th August Sale of F urs, Our August Furniture and Sample Blanket Sales and Our Semi-annual Sale of Sorosis Shoes, We Are Offering Many After-inventory Clearance Lots Men’s $12.50 to $20 New Mohair Suits at $9.90 © Fresh from New York comes this special purchase of Men’s new Mo- hair Suits to sell at a price that is ridiculously low. These suits are not freak patterns or styles, but are conserva- tive models in gray, blue, black; hairline stripes and electric blue, Every one of these garments is excellently tailored, and we have Outing ‘Members of St. John and St. James _ parish, Ferguson, Mo., will have an out- _ {fi at Ramona Park Saturday. Athletic | @yente have been arranged. Theré will be a;Punch and Judy show and other amusements for children. In the after- on there will be a big euchre. Supper be served at 6 p. m., after which aw in various events will be given. ‘Nie Rev. John J. Godfrey is in charge & | Py 4 ~ Ulcer -/ OWN sz OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Our Sale of Earl & Wilson (E. & W.) Fine Shirts for Men Head of German-American Al- liance Says at San Francisco - They Brought Much Culture. By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5,—German influence in America for freedom, edu-_ cation, religion, culture and good citi- zenship was proclaimed second to none in an address here today by Dr. C. J. Hexamer of Philadelphia, president of the National German-American Alli- ance. Dr. Hexamer was the principa. speaker on “German Day” at the Pan- ama-Pacific Expositien, which coincided with the national convention of the al- liance. “What Greece was to Rome,’ he said, “that Germany in the widest sense Women’s New Hats Women’s Untrimmed Hats in the newest Autumn shapes—-satin and velvet combinations in all-black and white and black, $I 65 Special at ° ° We are also making a new and very attract- ive showing of Charmeuse Felt ‘‘Sport”’ Hats in the bright $3 50t0$8.95 Summer Dress Sale | | On Friday we will offer some exceptional values in Women’s Summer Frocks of crepe, voile and linen. Of course, we have -only lim- ited quantities, so you must come early. 95c for Summer Dresses valued up to $2.95. » $3.95 for Summer Dresses valued up to $8.50. $8.95 for Summer Dresses valued up to $14.50. $19.75 for Lingerie Costumes yalued up to $50.00. | © oo oo tome «CC a ze sweater shades. Prices We are also holding a special clearance Third Floor, RED Rubber as we cure it makes ‘the springiest, toughest tire pet eee | condu whic ~means less loss from friction. RED Rubber doesn’t deteriorate * ding —, which means lgnger life. : Em Non-skid Tread is extra , meaning more mileage. ; an Empire RED that has run ; or five Spoqaand miles with any 7 make that has given equa! mile- gi neil ton you'll know better than we you. Ask your dealer about them ~ : IRE RUBBER & TIRE CO. ay St. Louis Agency: - GORMAN BROS., 4049 Olive St. Pactory and Home Office: TRENTON, N. J. . * Makers of “Pesrless” Red Rubber Inner Tubes i Germans. “> all culture came from New England Sito know that ‘the first ladies’ seminary alin the United States was established by me | 1749." ”” mican “asks no political favors and pros- fa |titutes his oe called foreign population, while England 4—which I quote without insidiousness YOU CAN AFFORD ' TO BUY ONE 00 Per Week mito German-American Used Player-Planos $195 $235 $345 ; Payments, $2 Per Week. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS - PIANO CO., | 1102 Olive Street jot A. P, Schuermann of Kansas City, | vice president. ‘las the 1917 convention city. | } It was reported that the alliance had | ‘} collected $478,180 for the German war. P jrelief fund since the war began. . fe —— 4a ie ~ a a r yh PRS Tha es or fee Re tie oe eS et ee p+ ee peg ae as kde ae te eae oe oF EE Od ity RSS , 7 eG LOE Rhy Bes ig IPI ae PR Ate ry ee s Ser Sk ek Are PPE 35 t ; poe : a / demonstrative to the verge of diffidence, m™ | without clannish propensities, they have ; |Lors to deny them a proper place even ma ion the historic page.” is to our beloved land, only with the further distinction and advantage in our favor that the Greek brought to Rome with his culture disgusting sen- sual vices, while the German, with his culture, brings to his new home sturdy integrity and a pure and happy family life.”’ Saved American Army. “German day” at the exposition was set for early August, he explained in commemoration of manifestos issued in Philadelphia Aug. 1, 1775, by German churches and societies declaring for in- dependence and he cited historians to show that at the battle of Long Island “the Theromopylae of the American revolution,” Pennsylvania riflemen un- der German Col. John Peter Kichlein saved the American army. “"The Teuton does not derive law directly from the will of the nation,’ ”’ the speaker quoted. ‘He claims for himself an inborn right, which the state must protect, but which it does not create and for which he is ready toa fight against the world.’ ”’ Easter, Christmas and Sunday schools the speaker said, were given us by the “It may interest those who belleve that the Moravians at Béthlehem, Pa., in The speaker said the German-Ameri- vote for no one.” He said the census showed that Germany has furnished about 30 per cent of our so- for comparison only—gave us 11 per cént, Denied Proper Place. “Quiet in their tastes, deeply absorbed in the peaceful avocations of life, un- permitted their more aggressive neigh- In addition to the adoption yesterday of a resolution protesting against the ti ffic in war materials between ‘:e United States and the enemies of Ger- many, the alliance recommended the divorcing of the tariff from politics, ; providing that in all future city, county, state and national elections, members of the alliance shall work and vote for only such candidates as are favorable principles and ideals and pledging the organjzation to | use its influence to place the saloon and liquor business on a _ healthier, higher and more dignified plane. ~ Letter te Wilson Rejected. In adopting the resolution protesting against the traffic in war materials, the delegates unanimously rejected a froposed open letter to President Wil- son on the subject as improper and too drastic in language. The resoluticn carried « recommenda- tion for the enactment of a law for- hidding passerger traffic cn ships trans- porting munitions of war. The debate was all against the word- ing of the proposed letter, H. C. Bloedel of Pittsburg, the author, alone speaking and voting for it. Dr. Hexamer made it plain that any appeal to President Wil- gon would not be welcomed, but that he felt the Germans should address their grievances to the American people {n an endeavor to alter public feeling. Five state presidents and Dr. Carl Barck, head of the St. Louis City Alli- ance and Dr. Charles Weinsberg, pres- ident of the Missouri Alliance, threat- ened to resign if the letter were sent to the President. History Evidence of Loyalty. The resolution dealing with the traffic in war supplies was drawn in the name of the 2,500,000 members of the alliance. as loyal American citizens. History was pointed to as evidence of this loyalty in the past, with the assurance that what- ever events the future might hold, it would not find them less worthy Amer- icans. “However, as free citizens of this re- public, we maintain the right to express our opinion upon the policies of our Government because we place the wel- fare of our commonwealth above blind subserviency to the views of any offi- cial elected to serve the people,” said the resolution. “Therefore, in the present controversy, we deem it our solemn duty to do all in our power to prevent a breach between Germany and the United States.” The resolution then pointed to the American policy in Mexico, and the al- leged permirsion in the case of England of virtual violation’ of international law, and sald; “Since America has declared for neu- trality, we demand that our Govern- ment in dealing with foreign nations adopt the same standard of treatment.”’ The only change made in the election of officers was due to the withdrawal , ; a Mo., as sixth vice president; Dr. Leo Stern of Milwaukee, Wis., and Dr. F. H. Dammaseh of Portland, Ore., the seventh and eighth vice presidents, each moved up one notch, and Hans Demuth ‘of South Dakota was elected .eighth Milwaukee was chosen . P| 5 as r | » : ts ! b ; bs F rn / i Sewing Machine Sale This is a good time to buy ¢@ Sewing Machine for your Fall and Winter dressmaking, as we are offering a number of splendid machines at prices much less than their real value. For example: ' | > $35.00 Improved Hpwe Sewing Machine with 5- drawer drophead case sale price “y j $1 9.50 $45.00 Housemate Ratary Sewing Machine with 6- drawer drophead case, ; $39 50) sale price . $18.00 Manhattan Sewing Machine with drophead case; sal ofc , $9.75 $65.00 Housemate Ratd@ry Sewing Machine with either oak or walnut case and in the Boudoir cabinet style, sale price $45.00 All of the above machines are fully guaranteed and may, if desired, be purchased on our easy-payment plan of $1 down anil $1] weekly. Fourth Floor. — — ; —— »_— — - of | —o ma both regular and stout sizes. ~ They are suits which ordinarily sell at from £12.50 to $20.00. While they last we offer them at the very special sale price of $1 “ iia - much lower than their real value. These suits are all well-tailored and are garments $14.75 .- $7.50 & $8.50 Palm Beach Suit, $5 We still have a fairly good stock of Men’s ‘‘Palm Beach’’ Suits in tan, gray and white stripes and dark mix- tures. Every suit bears the genuine ‘‘Palm Beach”’ label which ordinarily bring $18.00 to $25.00. While they last and is a $7.50 or $8.50 value. Sale price, while they last, Second Floor. 39.90 8 to $25 Summer Suits, $14.75 We also will offer a lot of Men’s Silk, ‘‘ Aerpore’’ and Flannel Suits, together with a few homespuns, at a price of Summer Millinery at 50c, $1.00 and $2.95 Our August Fur Sale In our Fifth August Sale of Furs, which is now in progress and which offers savings of from 15% to 30%, under the low prices which we will quote r ist, we are featuring Fox Sets in the various kinds and in entirely new styles which are sure to please the most discriminating. We are offering: a White Iceland Fox Sets Red Fox Sets Black Fox Sets Pointed Fox Sets Cross Fox Sets White Fox Sets Fancy Taupe Fox Sets Third Floor. $5 zs Basement CLEARANCE OF HOUSEFURNISHINGS $1.29 $1.59 25c 69u 2.qt. Ice Cream Freezer, special value at Bissell’s $2 ‘‘Crown Jewel’’ Carpet Sweeper, special Wizard Triangle Mop, very special at Bath Sprays, each with 5-ft. rubber hose, special Pint-size Mason Jars, complete with caps, dozen Quart-size Mason Jars, complete with caps, dozen *‘Imperwal’’ Totlet Paper; regularly 75c a dozen, special First Floor WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Women’s 15c Fancy Handkerchiefs, very special at Women's 10¢e Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs each 8146 Women’s 15c Innen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each 10c Women’s 25c Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, each 12%4¢ LEATHER HAND BAGS New Hand Bags, genwine pin seal, silk lined, special CLEARANCE OF JEWELRY Gold Hat Pins. colored settings Pearl Neck Beads, value $1.00, special at BATHING CAP CLEARANCE Rubber Bathing Caps, many styles, 50c to $1.25 values SILVERWARE CLEARANCE Silver-plated Knives and Forks, value $4 a set of 6 Silver-plated Iced-Tea Spoons, value $1.00 set Silver-plated Sandwich Plates, value $3.75, sale price Silver-plated Coasters, value 50c¢ each, sale price Silver-plated Horse Radish Jars, value 75c, sale price CLEARANCE OF NOTIONS Wilson’s Dress Hooks, black and white, value 10c, for Inside Belting, 144 to 2% in. wide, value 10c 4 Shirt-Waist-size Oriental Ball Pearl Buttons, 10c and 15c¢ Stickerei Braids, values 10c and 15e a piece choice SILK GLOVE CLEARANCE 16-button white Suk Gloves, regularly $1 a pair 16-button black Silk Gloves, regularly $1 a pair 2-clasp white Silk Gloves, value 50c a pair, now 16-button black Silk Gloves, values up to $2.50 CLEARANCE OF STOCKINGS . Women’s 50c Stockings, sale price, the pair Women’s $1 Silk Stockings, special at Children’s Socks, broken lines, 10c values, now for Children’s Socks, broken lines, 25c values, now for STATIONERY CLEARANCE Box of 100 Envelopes, linen finish, now Cards and Envelopes, with mourning border, package TRAVELING GOODS CLEARANCE “$7 to $7.50 Dress Trunks, sizes 32, 34 and 36-inch, now $5.00 ¢2.50 Matting Suit Cases, sizes 24 and 26-inch, now $1.98 $27.50 Wardrobe Trunks, 3-ply and hard fiber covered $19.75 Tan or black Leather Traveling Bags—any size—special $5.C0 $1 Thermos Bottles, pint size, on sale now at 69c ¢2 Thermos Bottles, quart size, on sale now at $1.49 MEN’S STRAW HAT CLEARANCE Men’s $5 and $6 Panama and Bangkok Straw Hats Men’s $3 Rought Straw Hats are on-sale now at All of our other Straw Hats for men at Second Floor CLEARANCE OF COTTONS 8\4c Bleached Melrose Muslin, 36 in. wide, yard 15¢ Lonsdale Longcloth, nainsook finish, yard 17¢ Burleigh Longcloth, 36 in. wide, the yard 5 10c $1.95 2 for 25c 45c 23¢e $2.65 75¢ $1.95 25c 50c $3.65 $1.00 Half-price 6140 12\ec 121.¢ %0-in, Unbleached Sheeting, in 2%4-yard lengths, for 6S. a Second Floor SOROSIS SHOE CLEARANCE Women's $5 and $6 Colored Pumps and Oxfords $3.75 Women's Colored Pumps and Oxfords, $6.50 to $9 values $5.75 Women’s $5 to $7 Colored Cloth-top Shoes are now $3.75 $5.75 Women’s. $6.50 to $9 Fancy Colored Shoes are now Women's $5 to $7 One-button Fancy Pumps are now $2.95 Women’s $3.50 White Canvas Colonials are new $2.49 Women’s Welt and Turn Canvas Pumps, value $3, now $1.95 CLEARANCE OF WHITE GOODS Remnants of popular White Goods at Reduced Prices 40c Gabardine, 36 in. wide, very special at, yard 36-in. Ideal Nainsook, 10-yard lengths, special at $1 Golfcords, for early Fall wear, very special at LINEN AND TOWEL CLEARANCE 35c Hemstitched All-linen Huck Towels, each 15e Hemmed Huck Towels, sale price, each $1 Cream Damask, 70 inches wide, special at $1.25 Bleached Damask, 72 inches wide, yard 13-piece Luncheon Sets, value $4.50, sale price $1.50 natural eolor Embroidered Searfs, now 50c Bath Towels, sale price 3 * $2.50 All-linen Napkins, value $2.50 dozen, now BEDCOVERINGS AND AUTO ROBES $1.50 Stlkoline-covered Comforts, sale price $1.25 $1.85 Hemmed Croeket Bedspreads, sale price $1.50 $3.50 (11-4) White Blankets, sale price, pair $2.50 $1.75 Summer-weight Automobile Robes, sale price $1.26 CLEARANCE OF SILKS 24-in. Shower-proof Foulards, 85c and $1 qualities, yard 650Oc Also 40-in. Foulards, $1.50 and $2 qualities, yard $1.00 $2.50 and $3 Imported Block-printed Canton Crepes, yd., $1.50 36-in. $1 Black Satin Messalines, the yard 75c 36-in. $1.25 Black Satin, the yard . $1.09 36-in. $1.25 Black Chiffon Taffeta, the yard $1.60 COLORED WASH GOODS CLEARANCE Fancy Jacquard Crepes, $1 and $1.25 values, very special 50¢ Clearance of all Colored Wash Goods Remnants, many at Half 40-in. Voiles and Rice Cloth, regular 25c quality 15¢ Dresden and Dolly Varden Voiles, 15¢ value, special 1fic 30c Zephyr Ginghams—platds and stripes, very special at 20e¢ WOOL DRESS GOODS CLEARANCE 50c Wool Crepe, sale price, yard 65e Cream Serge with black hairlines, sale price 65c Wool Mogador, sale price : $1 Striped Serges, 44 inches wide, sale price $1.25 Chuddah Crepe, 44 inches wide, sale price 5Oc $1.50 Wool Etamine, 50 inches wide, sale price 50c $22.50 and $27.50 Dress Patterns, silk-and-wool, now $10.00 Wool Dress Goods Remnants, on sale at Half-price Third Floor KNIT UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE Women’s 50c Summer-weight Union Sutts, sale price 25e Women's $1 Summer-weight, Union Suits, sale price 5Oc Women’s Knit ‘‘Envelope’’ style Union Suits at 500 and $1 Children’s 50e Nainsook Union Suits, size 8, only 25c MUSLIN UNDERWEAR CLEARANCE French Chemises, hand-scallops, etc.,value $4.50, now $3.05 French Nightgowns, value $6.50, sale price $5. French Nightgowns, $7.50 and $8.50 values, sale price $6.75 French Nightgowns, $10 value, sale. price 50 French Princess Slips are now marked at Half-prize $1 Drawer Combinations, prettily trimmed, are now 69c $1 White Petticoats, lace trimmed, are now 50c $1.50 White Petticoats, lace and embroidery trimmed, now 75c $1.25 French-American hand-embroidered Nightgowns ‘$1 Crepe Skirt Combinations, sizes 36 and 38, now $2.50 Net Boudoir Caps, on sale now at $5 Allover Lace Boudoir Caps, sale price now SILK PETTICOAT CLEARANCE $5 Silk Mcssaline Petticoats, half-price, now All-Jersey Silk Petticoats, value $7.75, sale price %5 Silk Messaline Princess Slips, ight blue, sale price 25c 35c 35c 56c Women's $3.50 Figured Silk Negligees, sale price Third Floor WOMEN’S SUMMER SUIT CLEARANCE Women’s Summer Suits, valued up to $22.50, are now $85.00 Women’s Summer Suits, valued up to $27.50 are now .75 Women’s Summer Suits, valued up to $37.50, are now WOMEN’S SUMMER COAT CLEARANCE Women’s Summer Coats, valued up to $5.50, are now $1,50 Women’s Summer Coats, valued up to $8.75, are now $3.50 Women’s Summer Coats, valued up to $15.00, are now $5.00 Women’s Summer Coats, valued up to $22.50, are now $8.76 WOMEN’S BLOUSE CLEARANCE Lingerie Blouses, values up to $7.50, now $2.50 and $3.50 Lingerie Blouses, values up to $3.50, now : Odd lot of sheer $1 Blouses, sale price ‘TW9c CLEARANCE OF WASH SKIRTS $6.50 Washable Skirts, on sale now at $5.95 Washable Skirts, on sale now at $4.95 Washable Skirts, on sale now at $3.95 Washable Skirts, on sale now at HOUSE DRESSES, NEGLIGEES, ETC. Women’s $2.50 to $6.50 Dressing Sacques $1.25 to $3.00 Women’s $3.50 Polka Dot Negligees, sale price $2.85 Women’s $3.95 to $4.95 Summer Porch Dresses, price $2.95 $4.95 $2.05 $1.95 Women’s Terry Cloth Bath Robes, cord to match, price ro MISSES’ AND GIRLS’ DRESSES Misses’ White and Colered Summer Dresses; odd lote $1.90 Girls’ Washable Dresses, values up to $15, sale price Girls’ Washable Dresses, values up to $87.50, now INFANTS’ WEAR CLEARANCE Baby Boys’ Play Suits, 2 to 4 years, special Girls’ Colored Tub Dresses, 2 to 5 years, special Girls’ $6 to $8.75 Linen Dresses, 2 to 5 years, now Girls’ $1.50 to $2.50 Gingham Dresses, 2 to 5 years, now Children’s 50c Crepe Knicker Drawers, 2 to 6 years, now Fourth Floor CLEARANCE OF FLOOR COVERINGS 36x72-in. ‘‘Bungalow’’ Rugs, value $3.25, now , $7.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 4.6x7.6 size, now $1.75 Grass Rugs with figured border; 326-ft. 95c Short-lengths Printed Linoleums, values up to 75¢ sq. yd. 35¢ PORTRAIT FRAME CLEARANCE Carved-wood Portrait Frames, various sizes, sale price SALE OF ELECTROLIERS Electroliers, with 18-in. shades; choice of three finishes $3.25 PORCH SHADES, CURTAINS, ETC. $2.50 Bamboo Porch Shades, 10 ft. wide, 8 ft. long, now $1.25 $1 to $16 Single Pairs Lace Curtains, now 50c to $8.00 40c to 60c Oil Opaque and Duplex Shades, now 19¢ $1.25 to $2 Window Awnings, four different sizes, now 98¢ CUT GLASS CLEARANCE Cut Glass Iced-tea Glasses, valucd up to $4 a dozen, each 121. Cut Glass Tumblers—Primrose design—val. $1.50 doz., ea. 6¢ ” Fifth Floor AUGUST FURNITURE SALE All Old Hickory Summer Furniture, while it laste %% $3 Folding Card Tables, special at | | $12.00 Brown, Reed Chairs and sale price Women’s $8.50 Dull Maho Closed Desks, special at $24 Fumed Oak Extension Tables, 54-in. top, special _ | Odd lots of Dining Chairs—all finishes—at ##$§ = $25 Circassian Walnut Dressers, very special va Choice of our stock of Gold and Fancy 3 $4.50 Mahvgany Smoking Stands, ; ¢3 All-metal Folding Cots, s "ee 519-50 Bold Mahopeny Be Tables, specie $1.19 ¢ P 5 ie od —— ° in * * y ) >> a = ad : 7 4 we _ : es ~ = a y 4s) x Xx + eke 3 / e uae Ri 4 - P : f a er Se eee eee eee ee eee ees ee es ee ee ss © me = 4 ~ ~~? * i: ; ; ' baat Serr aa S : + * AP pus 7 gy ; * x % : ‘ee aie? eg a : st 4 - rs , ~_ ‘ q > - ier : 5! Tz " » oat ‘a 5 : th rs = ial : " , % © % ; ; — : 4 . “ 4 , 2 ey ‘ " : + ae . - ree 5 "id, GROSS eee oe sae a te Bir Re es ca ae ‘ tw AOE gs OS UES iag os "ht SY Oe it, te 2 py ES Oe ere ae ee PE he lee AEN Rl RO RI Pa ets ug Th Ae glare See ye SR eee ates ten a AED ey = oe aes ae ee ad *
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915. —— POST-eTEN ~ PARIS JOURNAL EDITOR TELLS THE EXPERIENCES OF ANIGHT HE SPENT IN THE TRENCHES Overstrung Nerves Take the Upperhand, When|s First the Darkness Falls, He Says—Then Comes the Nocturne of the Howitzers. PARIS, July 29.—Summer cam- paigning in the trenches, the agony of the hour of twilight and falling darkness and then the long drawn out strain of the night’s watching, working and fighting, all now sys- tematized and carried on according one of the editors of the Paris Jour- nal. With the strain so intense on the side of the French, it is clear the anguish of the night can be no less fearful in the German tranches. “The sun slowly, like an enormous incandescent bomb, falls to the hori- |. i Co Tn a Sager | Ail Our Women’: 5 Saamner Garments Must Be Sold ‘Tomorrew Unmindful of Former Prices or Cost— Tomorrow’s Prices were made with this end in view, and we can assure all our patrons that there will be re- markable cera for savings in the sales listed below for tomorrow’s selling. “NO WOMAN SHOULD MISS THIS Sale of Waists ———_ 600 Lovely Summer Dresses, that were priced up to $10,00; colored or white, ‘some slightly mussed ; all sizes in the lot; Friday $50 50 ee eee “Lingerie Dresses, worth up to $12.75, in white and colors, this season’s best styles; all sizes A SALE OF 632 —» .—-—_—___—____ ____—_ p --———----4 | -—-— ---—— +4 FIBER SILK SWEATERS AT A PRICE THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU to virtually fixed principles, are de- scribed from direct erience pk TRS C2 SS a __A Real Flesh Builder. ~ For Thin | People zon behind the pine woods, which it lights up with a sinister glow as it Sradually disappears. The night creeps on slowly, silently; step by step it invades the plain and buries it under its shroud of shadow. It is the hour when the trench becomes animated and, although always mute, A New nie is filled with movement, with a con- Thin men and women—that dig, | *U%¢d crawling,” says the editor. ~@earty, filling 4 you ate last night.| “Jt is the hour of the relieving of What Summer Dresses, worth of ri $18.75, in white voiles, marqui- $ settes ‘and embroidered organ- 7 0 dies, in many different styles. .. became of ‘all the fat-producing| the guard, the hour of Placing the nourishment it contained? You haven't! listening outposts, the treacherous gained in weight one ounce. That food/ hour which requires a redoubling of passed from your body like unburned gurveillance. a eréat & coal through an open grate. The material] 5). ) € er attention of was there, but your food doesn’t work © brain, of the eye and of the ear and stick, and the plain truth is you|!m order to avoid the patrols, the enough nourishment from/| raids, the incessant ambushes of an ‘Pongee Silk Dresses, worth up to $25.00; only 21 in the lot; excellent values at their former price; special Friday net seoult,. Silk Suits, worth up to 5 “0 in tan, gray and mr whee S shades only; wonderful i ack.—A money (Second Floor.) of ‘Annual Black Silk Sale OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR FRIDAY 75c Black Messalines, 50c $1.25 Black Crepe de 36-inch — jet Chine, 88c black, soft finish. 40 ined ide, extra heav $1.95 Black Ohiffon|quliy. Taffeta, $1.00 $1.00 Peau de Soie, 78c 36 inches wide, heavy weight,) 5. iiches wide, soft, dull lustrous black. satin finish. 1000 Yards of 50c to 75c A bona fide stock-reducing event that brings prices on high- 85c Black Chiffon Taffeta class, reliable footwear down to the lowest point of the sea- Silks, 29c Short lengths, for waists or for 69c son. Priced low enough to insure the immediate selling of dresses, of 36 inch Silk Poplins, 86 inches wide, lustrous | every pair, so be early and get the choice selections. Princess Crepe, Foulards and | black, splendid quality. Bear in' mind that the shoes in this sale come from our own 6-qt. Berlin Saucepans. (Main Floor.) | well-selected stock of Dorothy Dodd Shoes. The sale price is 14-qt. Deep Dishpans. Messalines. 3-qt. Seamless Coffee Pots. s 65 10-qt. Lipped Preserving Ket- owt’ tles. 8.qt. Berlin Kettles. (Fourth Floor.) 12-qt. Water Pails. Wash Goods Very Low Priced | Sale of 500 Doz. Sheets pis sIN r te: 10c PRINTED LAWN, 5c =e es 30-inch Lawn, white grounds with print- and Pillowcases o™o"""»»m#m&l»]?lz_lh]|Sap_Ew_a=»S=e=E=S=S=Se——_—_—_— ed figures and stripes. All precast of Regular High-Grade Utica Mille 18c VOILES, 10c Twice-Yearly Sale THE SAVINGS WILL BE ONE-HALF AND MORE hardly get. } Mourishment fron East this past week, therefore the goods are all clean tng. this ie true of thin folks ‘the | enemy always active, untiring, in | and fresh. By it we are able to offer— SP near and need reconstruction’ | tacks which, with the wires cut and the accessory defenses demolished in 00) ‘gon will go on sale Friday in our Waist Department. very . one complice, are suddenly launched in in the choicest styles, . in all colors, all from this sea- Wie rood wold See nee: With, héares ane and in all sizes, at a ’s stocks; a ate bargain 0) $9.00, 00, $5. 95 & $6.99 95 SWEATERS FOR $3.00 to $4.50 Waists 00 Only in pretty embroidered Only Each Each There are so many different styles that we could not at- These Sweaters have been displayéd in our windows, but marked ‘‘on sale Friday,’’ and we have had a goodly number can say that they are all the best styles and workmanship and materials that can be procured in Silk Coats, worth up to $150 00, They are in all sizes, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44, and in colors of 6 blash talfetk dak teak 50 Copen. blue, gold, gray and green, the most wanted for the Every woman should see this assortment, in all justice to . » herself before making her purchases of ashi None Will be Exchanged at This SOW DM White Enameled Ware SS High-Grade, Attractive and Most Important This special purchase was, made by our buyers in the our nutritive organs, your} order to foil in time the crafty at- One of the most important purchases made by us this sea- the darkness, which acts as an ac- | $2.00 and $2.90 Waists Linen Suits, worth up to $19. 1, thy. “s . ere™ should: panting clamoring amid the brusque . $9 98 8 QQ Each effects, and all sizes, at Only tempt to describe each one in this limited space, but we of requests by our patrons to sell them before the sale starts. $2, $2. 50, $3 and Up to $4. 30 Waists silk; priced for Friday coming season, and with sash and belted effects. (Second Floor.) Saie of Crystal White and SS =—_ of All—Durable == PUMPS AND OXFORDS $3.75 to $5.50 Values i The lot consists of: | No. 8 Seamless Teakettles. new red bic “od oo aol blood ¢ hp qnirzs ae Sawer to Se “in ‘your | Ory and methodic crack of the ma- ° Blood your food and prepar pete ehils cakioe “It is the hour also in which, the f the best flesh-producing jements by unnecessary flashes, and the bomb inexpensive, an ing cannon break forth with full- the brutal reply, the imperative and become silent through necessity for row and sticky stretches of tortuous loads of covering, the men who all inforce their comrades in the trench- walls of earth, the dull pounding of in a low tone, sometimes an oath lit- PIANO S and immediate punishment, a whist- “Little by little the trenches fill; ttle as $1.00 cash and $1.00] less, hairy mass fixed to the parapet, - . om a -qt. Seamless Nice bollers. gol char too gol eae yee. woe and blinding smashes of the hand corpuscles—gives the! grenades, the short sharp flashes and ounce al in your food to every part of your y. Sargol,/ chine guns, Wh h people in easily | assimilated en the Artillery Sleeps, ‘new flesh stays put,/ artillery has become silent thr : ough ey <r Pay are & scientific combina- 1 prudence, as it fears to betray itself ae v4) to os ry. They = ta ets © @ package, & thrower, the minenwerfer, the how- itzer, the whole pack of short, bark- throated joy, cough and growl, vie- ing with each other, without fearing irresistible roar of the long-bore cannon, whose all-powerful voice has the time being. “In a long line through the nar- trenches deformed shapes, large and bearded, bent under heavy sacks and day were resting on the second line are coming slowly, painfully, to re- ‘ . Special Sale of es. Nothing is heard but the soft fric- tlon of the knapsack against the the marching men, the short and embarrassed breathing, a few words erally between the teeth, for the least noise brings unfailingly the brutal ling salvo of the 77-centimeter. Outpost Watches for Charge. ‘Ata ea of their original] at each hole, with fully provided “eo eager of them for asj| gun, the soldier is watching, a shape- a week. No Interest—No Extras immovable and silent. Out forward in the middle of the protecting wire enclosure, crouching down in the| shaded holes which they have reached by creeping, with eye and ear aler: D Sy KER BROS — and finger on the trigger, scanning FIELD-FRENCH— the hostile darkness with steely bony upright...... Sonveeee glance, the watchers of the outposts ESTEY— attentively spy out on the black earth, a still blacker line which is the German trench, “Nothing is seen, nothing ts heard, not a single definite noise, not a breath that can be characterized, and yet this momentary calm, more pro- found because it is momentary, far from being tranquilizing, arouses anguish and anxiety. One feels that this silence is full of ill-defined movements of active life, hushed and stilled, of confused and dangerous rumors. Instead of enjoying the tranquillity of the hour after the obsession of the day’s noise the mind nal price $550 works and draws up chimeras, the ARD— . overstrung nerves take the upper inal price $600 hand, the eyes are opened ioe i Ail guaranteed for 1Q)| an effort to guess what is going on in the opaque shadow, with the ap- prehension of not arriving on time or of being too late for a great ef- fort. One raises one’s back, without knowing why, as if expecting a blow to fall. ‘ Night Has Its Allotted Toll, “But this dreadful depressing feel- ing doesnot last; action becomes imperative; work presses which can- not be done by day and which, like Penelope’s web, or the work of the Danaids, continues to be done al) over again each night without ever being finished, The wire enclosures cut up during the day by the enemy's cannon have to be stretched out anew, breaches in the parapet have to be closed, a part of the trench which has been filed in by shelling has to be deepened. “The work is portioned out with- out noise, and each one sets about hia duty. Under the protection of their comrades in the trench, ready | = for any attack, the workers, without | & baggage aad carrying ouly' § their tools, actively creep out or even |: walk, where darkness permits it, | = cross to the open ground, climb para- pets, reach their appointed places and hasten to make the urgent re-/e pairs and to accomplish the pre-/|& seribed work. Those who remain in-|# side the trenches actively handle the shovel and pick, while very care- fully avoiding the least revealing |§ sound, But, in spite of all precau- tions, the calm with which the night began does not last. Sudden Fiash Illuminates the Scene. | | “Brusquely cast fror the German ee i trench, without anything to forecast sa ba coming, a luminant fusee breaks with a soft sibilant note, arises into the air, curves around and makes | j; - . +@ontinued on Next Page. (aa Children’s 59c Rompers, checked chambray gingham ; ages 2 to 6 years 50c to 75c Children’s Colored Tub Dresses, belt, long-waist or slip-on styles; ages 1 to 4 years : ' ! ‘ a (Fourth. Floor.) iS eeienaeeentl Annual August Linen Sale Tablecloths at $1.60 Bleached, pure linen, hemmed ready for use, 66x66 size. Table Damask Remnants Bleacned and cream, good, serviceable lengtha. 50¢ qualities of cotton. Damask, at, per yard 55¢ qualities of Linen Damask, at, per yard 85¢ qualities of Linen Damask, at, per yard Odd Napkins in the Linen Sale All-puro linen, in half dozen lots. Lot 1—% ‘lezen Napkins 6GS8Se | Lot 3—% dozen Napkins... Lot 2—% dozen Napkins 95ec | Lot 4—\% dozen Napkins... 50c Fancy Linens at 25c Scarfs, Squares and Centers, hemstitched or scalloped Edges, some em- broidered, and some with drawnwork, slightly soiled from handling. (Main Floor.) Towels at a Great Savirg in the Linen Sale Through one of the local jobbing houses we made this purchase of sam- ple Towels, and at such a price that we can offer them as follows: 10ec Huck [‘owels 7 29c Huck Towels......... ‘...190e 15e Huck Towels 35c Huck Towels 20¢ Huck Towels 10c Crash Toweling, 814c¢ Remnants of bleached and brown and Union sdnen Toweling. APRON GINGHAM, 5c Genuine ADORE, Apron Gingham in the wanted cpoeks. o phone orders filled —none sent C. D.—20 yards to a cus- tomer. 1214¢ AMOSKEAG MADRAS, 840 22 inches wide, white grounds with col- oreqd stripes and fancy plaid effects. 10c AMOSKEAG CHAMBRAY;, 714¢ 82-inch fancy Chambray Gingham, lght and dark colors. 10c AMOSKEAG QHAMBRAY, 71,0 32-inch Amoskeag Chambray, plain col- ors, all fast colors. 1214c AM’SKEAG SEERSUCKER, 9c Best Seersucker Gingham, 27 inches wide, staple stripes in light and dark colors. 39c TICKING, 24c 60-inch Ticking, standard blue and white stripes. 20c AMOSKEAG TICKING, 12%c Best Amoskeag ACA Ticking, blue and white stripes. 29c GERMAN ART TICKING, 18 32-inch German Art Ticking, Hght and dark colors, floral patterns and _ Stripes. (Bargain Squares) _ 19c Toweling, 15c Remnants of _ ail-pure Bleached Roller Toweling. (Main. Floor.) Rugs and —— 45c Window Shades, all col all colors 45c Linoleum, full rolls to select from... ee tee to 50c Rag Rugs, size 18x36 ‘4 : $06 Matting ugh, cise 96:63... mee ae ; 25c Curtain Scrim, all colors... 10¢ ei eee USED PLAYERS $5 Cash, $2.00 a Week ee Original | price $550 Pattern Cloths for $2.90 Of bleached Irish linen satin da- mask, 70x106 size. a ea / ‘ $1.25 $1.50 eevee eoeaeererev eee eeee 25c ZEPHYR GINGHAM, 15c ous and 45x36-inech a ont: rounds with woven colored ro peer ee eee ered group printed patterns. Bleached Sheeting 27-inch Voile, white and tinted grounds with neat printed floral patterns. These represent a surplus lot. Some have 85c BROCADED POPLIN, i5c slight loom stains or flaws in the gre 82-inch fine dress Gingham, plain colors with fancy stripes and plaid effects. 1214¢ PERCALE, 9c so Sheets, 61x90 or 12399 size 86-inch Shirting Percale, white grounds Oneida brand, sale siteke gh Plaid affects. 10¢c CREPE VOILE, 5c riaia Set, ells, nite srounds with | $1.00 Sheets, 90x99-inch size, sale price “eeeeeee eevee eveeeeee+reeaeeree : (Second Floor.) 7 Boys’ ” and Children’ s Wash. Suits ——SSSSSSSS==_= At Svinte of 1-3 to 1-2 Less —_ Than Regular Prices a From the best makers of & } _ Half silk brocaded Poplin in solid colors, but all are perfect for wear. with neat printed figures and stripes, : pee 49c TUSSAH PONGEE, 25c ’ Clothing. All materials are guaranteed fast colors, re- tO ; a : ye Ft Exceptional Vie. in Women’s and Children’s Knit eeereetebenseenbenansetioones LSS Underwear —<—[—<—<—<— —<_ <— —<_— —_ SSS Women’s 35c White Ootton Children’s 15c White Cotton Union Suits, lace and tight | Vests, low neck and sleeve- knee styles, regular and | 9 C less styles, sizes Qc extra sizes 6 to l | Women’s 50c White Union Children’s 29c White Cotton Suits, ingrain lisle or cotton, | Union Suits, low neck and lace and tight knee sleeveless, lace knee styles, sizes 4, 5 and 6.. 25¢ styles, sizes 6 to 14... 15¢ Linen ri nt om ht rat & mm om Mt i Mt with self colored silk brocaded patterns. 200 quality Oneida Pillowcases, Bis TISSUE GINGHAM, 10o 95¢ Sheets, 81x99-inch size, for My double metal beds, sale 70c 27-inch eg with Pongee, white and col- of price. B0c and Tic Oliver Twist Suita, per: riced are d $3.00 Mid . Ball Ni k Oliver i gad Sul part ee 3 yeente pee $1.25 BO a and $2.08 poner. Oliver ithe be manegne ae sng v.08 Midd. Oliver Twist and sf $2.50 hi mit iit New Smocked Suits ‘ Lb a ge (Basement.) : $15 Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 PALM BEACH SUITS wt 5 $1 8.73 $27.50 Seamless Royal Axminsters, 9x12......$19,735 | _ These Suits Were Made to sell for for $7.50, ¢ $30 Seamless Royal Axminsters... : Palm Beach Cloth, and splendidly nek $5.00 sizes, and is certainly a good jnvestment at. (Phira Floor. ) (Third Floor.) «$10.95. en $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12...... . . $13.95 From J Goldsmith & Bs dah oy v4 $25 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12. . iiton. and Willow Streets, P , of a0 + ee lored. Th ber of plain sack’, 75¢ four-yard wide Linoleum. ... . 48¢ iy p ypdecletig eae ry. $1 Inlaid. Linole um, Micha coats, and some Norfolk styles in all . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington Av, and St. . f ;
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PRET ory E EY . - wis tsi sie Sak Sn aa es ee sess: : See ee oS oe > \ : ae ee Bey. IP: peers OP OSCR Spe Or ere SUE PPTL Te SiN te 2 a np aE FORE ae he a sete a pak See ee Pee ee ee : L. ACKERMAN, - Manager Continued from Preceding Page. @ great luminous arrow, leaving be- hind it a trail of fire; then it sud- denly spreads out and floats gently, slowly in the pure alr for a few seconds, &@ monstrous star of dazzling light, which reveals the earth in harsh and livid tones, which seeks out all the little folds in the ground, illumia- ates the dark corners and implacably Guaranteed fast colors, for boys 2 to 8 years; included are French Middys, Balkans and Oliver '_ Twist styles; Fridav...... } _Bays'$1.50 Wash Suits ~ eee PRINTED O AT- ce tageenpng any reveals everything that is there hid- den. 610-612 Washington Avenue A Notable Display of Moderately-Priced ance, the workers have flattened themselves out with their nose to the Sround and as long as it burns they ° wie remain, stretched,, without a move- ment, holding their breath, undistin- ul guishable from the rigid bodies of the dead which dot the plain. But, de- spite the immobility of the body, there hearts are beating tumultous- ly under the tunics soiled with the $ $ earth. Have they been seen or have they not? to “Their anguish does not last, for if the Germans suspect their presence, @ hail of bullets comes along, a ver- itable waterspout of them, digging up : ° “§ the ground, tearing the posts on I HE most appealing of the new Autumn fashions which the wired defences are strung See eco chad eee eee bleh. ili a soft thot, « dieagreansie ona SX whipcords, velour cloths and broadcloths, in black, ffl|sinister sound. ‘Then all the work- navy, African brown, subterranean green, plum ers can do is to creep back as quickly as possible, fortunate if none of them and mixtures. has been touched by this first dis- charge. For once the enemy’s atten- T= Coats are short and jaunty—mainly in box effects, tion is aroused, they will sprinkle trimmed with beaver, seal and skunk; some are Nor. with projectiles copiously according to their habit and all night long, the | folk, Military or Flare models—while the Skirts emnbOGy: GE Bl on casa cncnain’ Wuadis eee areckl Serge Se he| Sensi, Hoe AUGUST SALE OF LINENS This annual selling event of Linens and Domestics affor¢s tremendous savings. Our buyer bought from the Standard a their entire stock at a fraction of its a roger value—t] is is what made these _— possible. Toweling Remnants f) | Round Scallop Cloths 50c Hemstitched Sheets Sample lengths bleached and 2f Bleached § Satin Damask, C eavy Bleached Dasachad Shecting, ing. neat- | Mens Ste Panis $1.95} iat —_ iatiitalitah unbleached Kitchen Toweling; 57x57 inches; Ae ly hemstitched, size 72x90. Worth up to 10c yd.; remnant.. special phone orders). 3 fer $1, each. Towels LOT. pase \ iotargeen Muslins Pillowcases ABER D ‘REMNANTS, 40-in. Unbleached REMNANT LOT. 42x36 REMNANTS. 60-inch bleach- REMNANT Sea Island Sheet heavy linen finish Pillow- ed Table Damasks, g00d l cases; llc value; patterns; 1%-yd. lengths: at worth 39c: each remnant.. 40-inch heavy REMNANT LOT. 42x36 Slips. REMNANTS... 60-in. bleached REMNANT me thread, ————— made of fine bieached satin Table Damasks; ‘In quality Hand ¢ sip iaenonae value ile 4 Pillowcasing: 12%ec value; beautiful stripe pat- up to 18x36. at terns, worth 39c vd... at... ish, worth to 12%ec ee REMNANTS. 42-inch bleach- aw 7 ANT LOT, 42x36 or RENMANTS. 64-in. bleached REMNANT LOT ed Pilloweasing; 12c value; 45x36 heavy round thread satin Table Damasks. in Towels, large size, kood lengths; 4 bleached Slips; 15¢ value; larwe floral designs: 49c ingen, extra heavy: value, values tat 36 inches wide, beautiful 45x36 Embroidered bleach- some mercerized satin ‘ large size. extra fine quality pure white; 5 to ed Pillowcases; beautiful Table Damasks in exquisite . dbiue or tan: 59¢ 10 yd. lengths; a yard heavy work: worth $80c; at.. patterns; lengths to 4 yds... | sy and 85c gig | , =e 81x80 or 72x99 bleached, hem- | med, seamless Sheets; of ? REMNANTS, 19c white Soisette, p REMNANT LOT. 42x36 or REMNANTS, 72-in. hand- REMNAX LOT, Fine Bath Ecalloped and fringed heavy Crochet Spreads: cut cor- ners; extra special French satin Marseilles: for large double beds; scalloped all around and cut corners... $2.50 Bedspreads, | 4] ae Bedspreads, excellent quality; ex. ‘special. —— Price Reductions for Friday 00,000 Vas. Laces & Embroideries Foor in — to-Wear ;;, Floor ar Less Than 25% on the $ Never before have you seen such clean, seasonable Laces and $2 Summer eta | Child’s 360 VENISES, ORIENTALS, TORCHONS, VALENCIENNES, EMBROID- 00 iT S ' Dresses ERED VOILES, SWISSES and CAMBRICS, etc.; here Friday at less Embroideries priced so low. Included are real LINEN, CLUNIES, Dresses Percales, sizes@ @ than usual cost. For house and porch: lawns and | yy brilliant mohairs; latest belts. | UO to 1% years: Imported French Val. ; Embroidery Edges, x Oe cee De Bll — - ee MOM enatairey, Sizes flare and new-style pockets: Skirts | Dave sold_up to sertions, Bead- Innertoots up to 42: have 4 . ; ; 35c: for Friday, anti gion to $2.00. that bring $3.50 everywhere: Friday, special. Iingertions, val os oa the new ideas. Was accomplished or not, it is now when a curtain of schrapnel, whis- tling and smashing, comes down in a rage, plowing up the ground with its steel fragments and making ‘the in novelty weaves, plaids, wool poplins, serges and taffetas. Extraordinary values will oe aaa i kas oe eb Fr} nd now the concert that is to be | be offered iday at | heard every evening begins, the hab- |, itual nocturne. From our trenches roar, explode on the enemy’s position, ‘ no which they illuminate with brief, daz- Former prices nes to = new—in varied materials sling light. The reply is not long to and styles | Pes be awaited; we are soon sprinkled as seemingly from heaven:-and whose blinding explosions shake the ground and tear the tops of the parapets to pieces. Once this exchange of polite- for Fall bt | sj} ous, punctuated with incessant rifle 7 are shots, assisted sometimes by a shell ue : at, yar ores , ; from the artillery. Notified by tele- Imported rnetieh, Ger- Fes Bh ape Edges, In- os Y Reger w 1. COMPLETE and individual collection of all the new cet wenerene Se eee ae TI oe ings. Ben d- val I2 : those parts of the enemy’s trench a ’ A ME. 4. F : ' val. 20c; yard a 12%c 15ec; at, ‘d hite and over for the night. Often the soldiers New S Ski Special, $5 ew port irts pecial, pe en ———————an a stones and pebbles fly in the air un- the howitzers answer the fire of the from a watering can with the debris ness has started ‘t lasts till morning, ideas for advance Fall = ma > . ae ot cinifornly edenite. $1. WK } mt > which, as a result of incessant ef- :*9 to r= Bi Ap fort, it has been found are most vul- have scarcely left the danger zone SCORE of distinctive advance Fall models der its hail of bullets. Germans; their projectiles, with an oice or as irt, enormous flame and with a deafening thrown by. the shells that pour down Outing and Sport Hat (a sport fortunately more noisy than danger- rices, ranging nerable $10 Summer; $1 Wash $4 Wash | Child’s $1.25 Dresses Skirts Skirts Dresses ? Choice of the ue to 19¢ yard, Choice of any in | None to be left 2° had i a rree Ginghams. lawns at have maid un te | Sitter weer mans: vsises -u on and percales. all Imported French Val. eae t= 3 40- Embroidered ces and Srey 12- | 18-27-in. Oriental Lace Votes; just th the thing have sold up to ¢ 00 and $10.00. latest styles. latest styles. #39 Travelers’ ae “places = i i laces and embroideries; of a 350 Shirt Waists $1.00 Shirt Waists 5. aia ie. ania 10. $1.00: yard, 2 | Of Ie) Se 69c; | Friday special, at L lace and ( cmbroidery: trimmed: Organdies and Lawns, very sizes to latest. clean and fresh... seeeeeeeeneeee “Under this rain of iron and fire, in the midst of this infernal music, NF aie SPECIAL DS./, 5 n't ~ ; before these fairy fireworks, ef ; " : which the luminant fuses : are the G UE and Velvet Sport models, just like $ : y roman candles, and with shells and <= | illustration—in all the new grenades added regardless of econo- color com binations— my, the troopers, pressed motionless against the parapet in order to avoid the missiles, gradually become blase and sleepy. They dream of the joys of home, of the dear ones who were left behind so long ago and of the luxury of a bed. Some, relying on C7 ea — | AWhi ler and the vigilance of a neighbor to wake them up in case of alarm, standing up and with head leaning on the stock of the gun, indulge in a little nap, which is interrupted every nov and then very disagreeably by an explosion too close or by a spatter- ing from the parapet. Another Day of War Dawns. “Slowly the hours pass away—now Idren’s 10c Elastic Supporters, 3 pair for 10c 1 2-in-1 Shinola or Whitteé 11 more’s 10c Shoe Pol- ish, 4 Ce daennee for F be Toilet Soaps—all odors— Ap ars to a seston * @mere tee J. J. Clark’s or King’s 200-yd. Sane Cotton (one dozen to = fuer. l2 spools for. Q» 3c and 5c Challenge gatete Pins: Friday Specials { Silk Gloves | Women’s Lo Long Silk Gloves, made of fin Milanese silk with Paris point stitching: double fin- ger tips: black and white; Silk 36 19) all hows ecial. 10e Cretonne and Scrim; rem- nants 25-yard bundles; re 10¢ Remnants Printed An Madras, per yard ocosted 7%c Dress and Apron Gingham; yard i0e Dress Percales; (Wash Goods a Cuosne ‘ard am, eer “(Art Sweedle a t.). (6 toa customer): ‘Ibe ls Bo torten ye a kind. (engraving _ *retter): Friday ct and ry taffetas, all colors and : Fri iday special Ch seen SGT 10} & ‘sy10,.7 = ia poiig Aavoy oc fF; all sizes (6 cards to commie 6 dozen for. U3 ! write; at ase dark and light; yd vied eri vt ie oy mye me. at eget Slik Gloves; made of 19¢ Jap Silks, in col- 12 separate 3-in-1 \ pe Ro dozen for... .J' \ tips; black and white; all i ors white and black. } \ reper: woght io $3 Low Shoes, $1}(25c Vests a Women’s extra size ) Women’s $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Low inne Coun 50c “Window Shades Shoes Friday at less than 1% price. meevelans, tape F Best quality oll opaque =9 3p Ss. —=<——= This season’s best styles and shapes. neck and arms.... Oxfords, Peggy Pumps and Mary 95 C Sto cki ings Jane patterns, plain and fancy cloth __. tops, high and low heels. Sizes 2Y, Women’s white sees = 15e ta White and ecru, 36 in. ty! D cone lengths: (40c Scrims Op ! Shades: 36 aaa Se =; wide; on good rollers. $1.50 Scrim Curtains White and ecru Scrim Curtains, 2% yards iat to 8. Do not miss this opportunity to} 9 jem! sole garter high spliced “heels. see secure one a § more pairs § 0 Uj Sui less than the 5 C Union aa ts omen’s rosamesh ; usual cost of oe silk tape 7 me house ship brelia “knee; lace ‘0¢ trimmed DORR. » scvisssooun 58,268 See Big Fair Daily. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.—Average daily attendance during July at the Foernama-Pacific Exposition was an- rounced yesterday as 69,602 by exposi- tion officials. The daily average since the opening on Feb. 20 was 58,268. ‘were 39¢e; Friday the stars pale, the night becomes les. : BS | black. A yellow band comes up vn i the horizon behind the German '§ 2 itrenches announcing the sun, The day begins to break, promising re- j : noise, the mortars and bomb throw- ers become silent. There is a space men’s forms appear. Each has two INDOOR USE pails in his hand, It is the coffee. Oe ial a ete hasty flourish of the pen the now 50 in. wide: a pair. pe ‘ A n h ff, Bil if customary statement. A calm night, —_ aa torency oF { EXTRA HOUSEFURNISHINGS \(Summer Net a The Well-Dressed Men or or closed— 2ic value; seeteba) lar e 22- : : —_ be weli dressed. in. size. finest ’ art 0 a ‘iron, 4 "$9.99" burns any tuel =) i | uly |Gruebel, 35 years old, a well-to-do-far- ed, — 9 Lino eum $00 i. Je 7 mer, who lived five miles south of. In- , pose to those whose turn has come Se Z| between detonations and they be- sone. with lace edge; The night is ended. without incidents, nothing to report.” Cleaned at regular intervals without Fee in Well boned throughout, long or short models, sizes 24 to 30; A4p ose trim- Seen on Olive street are making their , $4. : fs ) fe ‘ s ; t dependence, Mo., remonstrated last =—— 75c Four-Yard Wide Cork to go back to the second line. fe come more and more rare. With 4 common and tacit accord a certain ZN calm settles down on the trenches, | S ias if caused by a strain of a night “And at his post of command, baci- $2. 00 Lace Curtains . ge. were 75c; to sell at. med with the latest moe. way to success. By buying from the 65c Gar- night with his farm hand, Andy Bo- | g.20. Satin Hats, Pte. pa Hats, $1.94. C Ret ech “One by one, as if shamed by the J] |\ \\\. of nervous watchfulness, and then, ly lighted by a smoking lamp, the Scotch net and eave 25 Yo Bl TY THIS LAMP Muslin Drawers Bungalow Aprons * eguitton baze Cans vard, for drinking. Bovard slashed in noisy monotones; little by little light, tired of having made°so much t coing through the trenches behind, FOR OUTDOOR and ELECTRIC Lal officer in charge of this sector, his . ‘eyes big with sleep, draws up with a nysy Rn ny yards long, Finished with deep blue and white butterf! i hemstitched flounce Y merchants’ announcements in the Post- a lva- | Zhe PER MONTH Dispatch every Friday you will always aide. ty ped: <5 ft. Do Dining Pangea Et aw oy only ’ ys ‘ WATT 7. SS KS Farmhand, Rebuked, Killa Employer. sho SIZE SS KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 6.—Louis Gruebel in the abdomen and he died half an hour later. , Let us send an expert {o assis! Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. French Nowugat, Cocoanut Caramels. Chocolate Mavshmallows, lic pound. 200 German Publications Cease. = += : aive oy AMSTERDAM, Aug. 5.—The Berlin | Sts burner ' Vorwaerts says that over 200 German at fin Ars h Pompons at Cr teeecececss, BBO daily newspapers and periodicals ceased | sis a a oni |i Chiffon Butterflies eiec o you in aaa the Most Efficient Lighting V ELEC TRI hy if that the number of German publications ae a E Cc PANY , | have been reduced to less than 1200 since i ‘ 4 | —— 4 ood handles. | .” the ccmmencement of the war. SHE } : Thinking about our own faults us::- ally makes us think leas of the faui:s of other people.—Memphis Commercia)- . - a g < oe — ee 8 ee . - neds. 3 ‘ ip be ce ee 2 Bei Pikad Siti ke: CNL EE AN RS a A AAT ie RD ata
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| - AHURSDAY EVENING, OEOGUsr & 5, 1016. = Ein ART BRN ACEP: PA ATE oe a a -ery * indating of "5000 yen including 3000 | to ‘ae the matter before the Minister. Wi STATES TN I SULTAN COMPLETELY CURED | = u Sultan : £0 ‘serious that oe was Unable for « vovereigns: would have a momentous delegates from : various ‘Piet Grobler, a grandson of the late : ok algae e Bed Spreads, PE 3 me. mane Ww carries with it forfeiture of the vessel. neo te . Tapeless style, It is planned to make this a test case > a See gs, Mighat e- ims 4s vES Aid et. 30e] | miner sae come pgp ab Be of the riztht of a neutral ee ee "Eitfets. satin, in al Cc chances that have been heralded this Chambrays and Soisettes; 6000 yards must go Friday, there- ‘ters Telegram Co. from Pretoria says: /tenced to six years in prison for trea- The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ners. OR ae Sa enn Because of the : The True Econ Plans to Test Right of Neutral country to {Oc and {5c Dress Goods i; eee ‘ Ma .* 15¢ Ribbon ose the present season’s selling. This is our end-of-season “house-cleaning” and Galveston last spring for Rotterdam, year on merchandise most sought fone a Wanker brine a nerd aaa ae “The movement seeking clemency for|son, and other rebels who are awaiting paner im Ot. Laue tank Terres eae FU TU AVS TS ar tad ad tad tae .. Low Prices— & 9 ae vine of Nation to Grant Registry to |. NOW GOING ON *__ 7 . Louis ers ; No Exchanges ff : Belligerent Owned Ship. (A \ Great Opportuni- , ay | at = } prize court had confirmed the seizure of FOR tomorrow, Friday, we have gathered small lots of timely merchan- grant regiitry to a belligerent-owned AE: . merchant ship. : dise from every department in our entire store—the best selling articles of which THE ECONOMY SQUARES round | , wonDERFUL OFFHR—Raticte Lawna, Persian Lawns, Dots we have placed prices on these small lots that should close them all out tomorrow. Grea‘ Britain arnounced that the cargo, ot the preueet. Some, consigned for Bremen, would not be de- Taffeta, crepe : v eA " ee, and messaline; ¢ 85 =— 5c AND 10c A wh oo tay ae Moraes a=. eR lpia : e % Reape, =. ge * , a ape » - Read these items. Note the wonderful savings. Attend the sale early in the morn Sainod; she Aisrkeaniel ealner ened: + | (Main Floor.) Weaees | ‘ formerly priced z Ing, if possible, as the quantities are limited. upon France. at $8 and $10; The French Gcvernment purchased the §5c ay £4 “NN ' all colors and 5 aa a Be) sizes for ladies Sale Begins Promptly at 8:30 Friday Morning cotton end Aret pagments to ite ownere $1.00 bees and misses; at... were made ycsterday at the State De- partment. 97 Summer Dresses 180 Middy Blouses The issue in the Dacia case is the FRAMED Or gandie Whoeted GOL 7.95 WHITE DRESSES PICTURES Waists I ies a aes > Rien variety of styles to chaose ; (Fourth Floor.) pee. Se ' fro That formerly sold up $ 50 That sold at 9%5c_ to etry under ita Cem of & veasel torteasty to $7.50—while ° $1.25—while .. owned by the Hamburg-American they last : ge hae last Sy P05 Steamship Co., a German corporation, hem . but declared to have been sold to an > ; American citizen. % 35 Summer Dresses 200 Summer Waists scecivast ancy DUMithe wonaaen That sold at $10 to $12.75 00 That were 95c and $1. 39 could not consistently seize the Dacia. e 6 5c France has always held that the trans- right of this Government to permit reg- om: every desirable mode 8c A ss ' that was shown this season; all , f (i ge ae © sizes for laaies . Made f a Bs Ae ay misses, $2 65 P a 19¢ PALM Third Floor. H andsomely . ~. Mtg x r Galatea’ cloth rope Rio Bose : (Second in all white, BEACH — em br oidered: “Jt : ———, vestee style; set gy irr ° fe ’ MISSES’ navy or , red 50c off with cro- \ jell? NN aatatee DRESSES collars: laced SUITING, chet buttons; ee fy: 4 vies; sides and front LINOLEUM > rer -' He bsg % s. ' sreandies, xi with silk laces; all sizes: very nd 4 yds. , ts 2a y special Friday joes tailored effects, etc,; all sizes (Se wide, ard, roan: Wiser), . | + Leo ats ; t colors; all beautiful 1 19 m@ ond Floor). Cut me a a SS He # : S Be patterns; sizes 16 . (Main Floor.) i Sc jn $1.50 LAWN DRESSES : Lawns, in dots, stripes and 5D: Men 8 19¢ . (Third Floor.) heck lso misses’ _tizes: values: up to $1. SILKE SOX, —Wwhile they —while they fer of a merchant ship to a neutral Mb bok cance cas Power must have been effected at least 30 days before the outbreak of hostili- ties in order to secure recognition by bel- lay | peautitul Dresses 84 ities ee vy sng the war the United States That heretofore sold up S$ 00 That formerly sold served notice upon the belligerents that, to $19 75—while - $4.95—while they as they had not consented to observe the unratified declarations of London they co ee last as a whole, this overnment would not be bound by them, but would stand on ineeeigs eae ° ag the general principles of international Just 36 Tub Suits Just 17 Cloth Coats law in dealing with questions of neutral rights. The protest against condem- Sold up to $12.90—Palm That formerly sold up to $ 00 nation of the Dacia will rest on those Beaches, gabardines $10.00—-while they ae principles. and pure inens : Women’s DRESSES, 4 Yards “a |} {0c . 85c 09c LINOLEU 5 Wide ea : ; Muslin Gowns (Main Floor.) AS a ws ecial inducement for ride? shoppers we w fii place on sale this hi grade Linoleum, full 4 yards wide, GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Make your vacation complete. Have )22HandsomeSilkSuits| {22 Silk & Cloth Coats | ie: saceat says res a That formerly sold up to 59 That heretofore sold up 5 00 quently as you wish. Price by mail, Second Floor. Princess Slips and Petticoats made from pure cork and rubber, of good quality nalneoes in a variety of styles; 1 highly enameled surface, which in- | UO 53 12 Yoe RED sures long wear, A very rare bar- vy £5 aN ribbons run SEAL gain, Friday, a yard ‘ rs in pink and Ki postage paid, 45 cents a month. eee nle they to. $19.75-—-while they _—— si Ss As'ss eeeees NN as docks «huis Just 95 Tub Skirts | 18 Striped Worsted Skirts Societ VW | ieiipiesmncndedlctintinptpeilipindainarabiinignl That sold at 95c and Also Shepherd checks Bi 50 MI asin wail te aa shoe: aii blue; embroid- ‘per yard, $1 L ON) Sa . ir ™ sot Do om Aa A trimmed; | Fri- ean we 5c Cu ins . Mattresses at 50c Musiin Drawers: =n f it! A good circular cut; Notti ngham, 2 lo Top Matgrees, J ‘ (Basement. ) and 3 yards long; striped ticking, AR] - large sizes fine selection; white full size, will be ot- . $1 American Beauty and ecru, at fered again Corseta; medium 25¢ a pair (3d 33 white thas $7 44 | bust; v1 WB. 20 to 34. “tk Second Floor. DRESSER ywaey, ent esd Ft.) yrs (Main Floor.) Our Chref Attraction 3 F a 2 ee. GOODS, Se. Secs 2 erst neil oréS C0) | $T Women’s BROADWAYS FRANKLIN one weck oot (BG A it : | 23e (Second Floor.) | more—-while they and piain worsteds— and their son, Henry, of 19 Kings- last. Uh eosin ea sold up to $7, 99 bury place are at the Waumbeck Hotel, in the White Mountains. ~~ PEE VOL Mr. and Mrs. John J. Kelly of 65216 Waterman avenue will leave on Saturaay for Colorado Springs, where they will Sark CAE eee be the guests of Mrs. Kelly’s sister, Mrs. Flint Garrison of St. Louis, who os | has beem spending several months in Colorado. Mr. Garrison and his three children left Monday to join Mrs. Gar- * rison for the month of August. % \ Mrs. Harry Prufrock of the Bucking- WILSON S ham Hotel is at the Mount Washington . Bretton Woods, N. H. Mr. Pruf- Hotel, "ES ‘S11IN§ youeg Wied OS'LS S, 69¢ 39¢ 29¢ RIBBON REMNANTS, yard, {2:c (Main Floor.) $2.98 Satur- special “yaeqd Saturday SOOROEE . 4s chi 0 Kc be ees $2.00 Fiber Suit Case, large size, *ock will join her later in the month. | _ he | ® t a | Friday, Aug, Gth, at Wolff-Wilson’s, Sth & Washington fh 220 xe. commen os “ q : 4 ' 3 t | Magnolia avenue and their two small daughters will leave the first of next asm é 5) week for Cleveland, O. From there you GET iT FOR LESS AT WOLFF-WILSON ~ they will go to Milwaukee, where they ee will be the guests of Mr. Grossman’s parents. The latter part of August they OUR AUGUST CALEN DAR MONTH Ly SALE will spend at Fish Creek, Wis. To those not familiar with our Monthly Calendar Sale, we wish ‘io state that at the beginning of each Mr. and Mrs. William C. Steigers of month of the year, we give our patrons an opportunity to purchase ‘tems from one cent upwards—corre- "156 Von Versen avenue are at the Mount maens to each Gay of the month. This sale is a signal to the watchful and thrifty of an event at Washington Hotel; Bretton Woods, N. H. | olff-Wilson’s low prices receive an extra cut for the occasion. REMEMBER, ALL THESE ITEMS FRIDAY ONLY, AUGUST 6, AT WOLFF-WILSON’S. Mr. and Mrs. William Krail of Berlin avenue will leave tomorrow for New 5o Liggett’s} Go Anti- Pound 2Cakes | ‘“Washing- 15c York City and the Eastern resorts. They earmint Collo Sulphur, . —e ton” Toilet; Wilibert’s will return the Ist of September. Nipples, _ §$oap, fh Talcum, Miss Elise Beck of Clara avenue has C returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. C + C William W. Beck of Chestertown, Md. Frida Frida r Frida Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lederer and y y F iday y daughter, Florence, of 6101 Kingsbury f Cake Pear’s Williams’ Squibb’s Sanitol . bl., will leave on Sunday for an extend- Shavin Tooth ° , ed trip through the West. They will Unscented Talcum ‘Powder Packer's spend several weeks in San Fraricisco. Powder, or Paste, | Tar Soap, Mrs. Agnes Carson of 3518 Page bou- C levard is visiting friends in Chautauqua, Ill. Size ; - 0 Millet & Canvas Trunks very strong, just right for bath- ing suits or lunch, special Sat.... very durable; day 75¢ Matting and Ftber Cases; ( ueweseg Extra strong, medium SO GE OO OO £5. (SAMPLE UNDERWEAR SALE $3.50 SANITARY | BIGGEST OF THE SEASON! © ;eaaamens COUCH, en’s BFor Women and Children at Half Price | ‘Women's $1.69 Women’s te ~ Child’s 150 Acorn $2.50 hird Floor. ) Women’ Bo Underwear. siehare — Eiswolien : iy nicely ; : Onions Suits and all taped: very odd lots of shirts and ; 3 : 10¢ | MEN’S | Size Vests, A bi unltts 50c B In blacks and 1 Made of af§g , d , Katt Ui Sul er $ STRAW te Tees. BP ; boys; ion 50c ts. For tans; in pat- 1 grade — Jer ribbed; HATS, oe - sched | 7 cial 7 Union Suits, samples, ents vicis, O 3. at half i” gunmetal and nainsook in Bloomers. Big demand yt price GC) Russia if; shirts and for this merchandise; if Children’s Hamit , givers, ‘enha Wieee.) drawers; very always °26c: i Pat band top; sizes tine —_ special f ri- Women’s 25¢ LisieVests, | hx C ment of ee day ae ly Cumty ouve and square , | tat inate and heel : necks; a | F: $2.00 CREPE| (Main Fl), quality; garment, 11¢ cial lot; at. shapes, DE CHINE Sean” Watece WAISTS, . styles; In tight and 8 5 lace knees. (Second Floor.) Girl's 080. | | f="aH LAWN SWINGS, $2.98 Children’s [Oc elt ae s = a ath en an reve rai ge pe ‘ ° s 4 : a7 > " ~ ~ 7 - ¥ es ‘ . .) ot A at ee cs m~ . hes Mt “ fe ye . 3 - eek per Hk Bs “or ry rae ee eS Ladd oe: ke ; = Ht OG, he eh Ar ys = = & rd ce oe pe Se 2k Lis, ae Sai x be (al es See “A e aad ote ee ee mie. 2 ¥ = ye} hs ety en ™ we © iS > Rox * : ay : pe a: Beka ot oy. toy Ra ~e gs = EY soe Pepe ~ rig i ‘ eo te rt Le Bee : b + 2, P* ne A x? 4 eg ae Be et Se teh. Ve ” tt» : > i ee .e 3 4a aR kage a res Rew . 3 Qe 1 mS mS ree ~ “ei - ie My? B S s = 4 es Gey re PE eS ORE Best oe a ‘ yrs soy Bo a 5 oe . Me RES, te ha hed i es +7 ee ON “Ty vinen * RUE Ron 250 Chiffon Voile (Basement), 7 /2 cURURURERETUTTERUn TURE ITER UTR ERER SRT ER RERUN ERURER SARE ER ERR URUR LT LS tre: ~ ont at Pees: GS Se gece ay AT er Fa -_— rite, iris ay . a wy Ne Ms Rie , b> a b> a be a b> a be - — alll Beall Bact Ben eee ee | ne Friday Arthur Fihn and Milton Lederer, Hygeia Cascara members of the St. Louis, Gamma pital Cot- Nursing Sagrada, Chapter of the Vis Fraternity, will leave ton, pound| Bottieand | Aromatic, Friday to visit the Alpha Chapter, in . 4 oz. for Memphis, Tenn. The St. Louis chap- ter was formerly known as the Sigma. f C Alpha Fraternity. : Miss Catherine Colenbrander and Miss Friday Friday Grace E. Craig are spending August at Edison Beach, Mich. EB 50c Sam. | 50c Ounce . ; ’ Sacanae ps wh eg yi ae Mrs. Claude Capehart and son, Le- Milk 2oans Cc ape ' me, land Anthony of Maplewood, left yes- terday to visit in Louisville, Ky., and C ! C / New Albany, Ind. ; , Mrs. J. Stevens of 5890 Nina place is in seadicon: Wis., attending the sum- Friday Friday mer school of the State University. rlilas Tol 35¢ Box Writing Paper} «6=FREE Bg gh) tp A 7 Cc pameras oe $3.50 50 Garden sear Black and White —Basement— complete with $? 65 c Apcrgurnset 3 75¢e Middy : 13 Second Floor. , Hose: ‘wire. ft.. $3.98 Blouses © Japonica Silks, Ponsa $9 Ice Box, Rhinelander | Come with] Plain only; fine} Plain pink camel ae — ace? sailor So pee waists andjand blue nh assort-/ dresses (Base- icham b BED ; | a Bam ae oe od sizes (Base-/| ment), per y4., | sizes 2 ry Zé i: ma wt. 49¢ to cian them SHEETS, : up 1 (Basement), (9c || Ltt er sss ose || 24! B3C | 10c (Main Floor.) | Iee Picks, % without hood. Beedl Gedl Gaal Gall Baa Le ee ee lee ee en ee ee oe oe ee eee ae -~ - —_ a me — —- Real ne an oo se ow > 1° ~ ~ — — fad ~ ~ 7- - let Water upon the arrival of a son on July 26. : Ratiroad wreck; boxes 2 250 cakes Mme Yale's rs. Holloway was Miss Frances Rn slightly ‘soiled; ‘contents in nett of St. Louis. ond condition: very finest ra were a 60c jar sab ab ab ab siecle 1 fet = ; Anse 2ec Window Shades (3d Floor), 1 yies, , cries § Je|aimondoram DOe|| Ml Pee soca’ cone 22, | ——= a <n and - pes seine Frid Eevee ies Chocolate Marshmallows, lic pound. | Life Terma for 2 Chieago Slayers, OU'SVILLE, KY, and Return ' | DR U CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Walter F. Weed. GL s 4 ai G is years old, and Wilburt A. Hard, 21 | ¥rom st. Louis and E. St. Louis, Spec Train Leaves, 9:00 P. M, = years old, were today sentenced to lifv . St. Louis 9:18 P. M., Saturday, Au Pt ag re- La imprisonment for the murder of William turning one train to and ng 9 re. No baggage ¢ from WU Weil, a florist, whom they strangled : ) cured at Termin als tation, St. Phon pUU; to death April & ‘ey b ie ra, a Fd : ES eat A Soule aoe Oe et S a we Se GES ee ae ess
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RO RE LE PT , ~ ee " oS. ee a Mass Sit be ag ‘ae oe aes ae > ty se me: ; “te eh mip, a ings LP Sian Ao : Se ens Nae ee a Ne eee pi és » Se OR ve x ) = it ibe TA a Ped thy ; Te STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915. 3 Neate ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPI = E is | 3 See i 7 e : Pace DASON) sexe ores) ses ORE = 3 | | kinds von sale YC : kinds; on wale | C CLOAK CO | IMPROVE IN TAG ices vssamoron 1 tone ee | 6th & WASHINGTON AV. Federal Bank Bulletin Says Good tis \GREAT SALE OF 570 FALL] ities conditions . | T : d Summer Dresses | All Irimme but until crops are harvested, the full a | Up to $10. 00 Values ELE RIES 2 AC TI ETI RL STINE } $5, $ $ alues measure of this improvement cannot be 7a 5, 6 and 7 Vi b | judged, according to a bulletin of the . 4 Federal Reserve Board just _ issued, Crop prospects are unugually bright and © . —_——— nel : a ee tries. > >. con All Summer Trimmed Hats in Most sensational sale of Fall Suits ever offered at the very beginning of tiie coming Fall season. in several reserve districts war orders have brought a boom to many indus- the house that regularly sold as high as $10.00. No reservations Suits in 32-inch coats, lined wih suaranteed sat ins. Materials. all-wool double-warp serges: —even fine Panamas and Leg- horns being included. A full also .ew novelty mixturcs; ali sizes including range of styles for all. No ex- (Third Floor.) extra large sizes. Colc-s black, navy, br wn, et-. changes. Friday, | () () choice at.. ues ° ——————— A Dress Sale Many Special Values in Wash Goods Frida Sota PO ee (Main Floor.) Extraordinary | 25c Feather Ticking Briefly Told in Few Words Extra heavy, guaranteed featherproof ticking, blue striped; Friday, d ‘ - = Sk er ee - ~ _ ed A OO I A EO — —— | a oe 5” Ty OVER NEW. AMERICAN 10c STORE Me, = wey . ia , Goren a apna . t ee eer ee a patie napieee +1 ‘ #$1.00 to $1.98 Women’s Undermuslins at...... 29¢ = § (5c Gingham Bungalow Aprons at... 20c /)) Girls’ White Emb. Dresses, $1.98 to $3.98 value 75e >» § $1.00 Wash Waists, white or colored, at...... 25¢ "#310 Hand-Emb. Japanese Silk Kimonos at... . $1.98 | $3.50 to $6.98 Women’s Cloth Skirts at...... .$1.00 | $2.00 to $6.95 Pure Linen Dust Coats at.....: T5e ) "Women’s Beach Cloth Suits at...'.... 69¢e MOST SENSATIONAL St, Louta Reserve Hank Makes Poor- est Showing on Earnings. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The first ~e- port on operations of the 18 Federal! re. aerey banks, made publis last night, shews that the system carned $918,583 from Nov. 16, 1914,,to June 2% last, while expenses were $894,117. Only five of the 12—-Richmond, Atlanta, Dallas, = New York and Chicago—earned more than they spent. The Rinhmoné bank made the best 45c Sport Ties, 29¢ For wear with sport shirts. Fine silk, in stripes, dots and checks. Specially priced. (Main Floor) extra well made. Plain tan in regular sizes and slims (no stouts)—all have genuine Palm Beach labels sewed in—perfect fitting, and are absolutely $7.50 values... .... Knit Underwear and Hosiery Specially Priced made the poorest showing, with ex- Sale of Milliner showing, with net earnings of 7.5 per : == } nh tal . & a itu y cent on the cap invested. St. Louis , 50c Union Suits 12c Women’s Hose Ever Announced by Any Store in America 3600 Women’s and Misses’ FALL penses of 5.4 per cent greater than earnings. Although under the law the. banks are allowed dividends up to 6 per cent after expenses are paid, it was said tonight that none planned to declare dividenas at this time. About 6 per cent of the money earned by all the banks was through discount of notes. W. W. Hoxton, Deputy Governor and cashief of the St. Louls Federal Reserve Set-Snug Union Suits. Made of a mercerized lisle varn with silk tape neck and wide lace. Sizes 86 to 38. Speciully priced at (Main Floor.) 25c Women’s Union Suits Made of a good quality of varn with tape neck and arm, tight knee only. Sizes 34 to 38. Special for Friday Women’s lisle Hose. . Full seam- less. High spliced heel. Double heel, toe and sole. Black only. Sizes 8% to 10, Friday only, price .12c Men’s Socks Men’s lisle Socks. Full seam- less, high spliced heel, double heel, toe and sole. Black only. Sizes 9% to 11%. Special for Fri- day, while they last......... [v 35c Women’s Hose Women’s mercerized gauze silk lisle Hose, double garter top, full fashioned, high spliced heel. Dou- ble heel, toe and sole. White and black. Sizes 8% to 10. Friday, special 25c Extra-Size Vests Made of mercerized lisle yarn with silk tape neck and arm. Sizes 40 to 44. A small lot | 5 specially priced Friday at.. C (Main Floor.) 25c Women’s Hose Women’s gauze lisle Hose with double garter top, full fashioned high spliced heel. Double heel, toe and sole. Colors white, black, putty and sand. Sizes 8% 19 to 10, Friday, special C 10c Extra-Size Vests Women’s extra-size Vests, tape neck and arm. Sizes 40 to 5 44. Special for Friday C 25c Women’s Fiber Hose |} Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, full seamless high spliced heel, double heel, toe and sole. Black only. Priday, while they last. 15¢. 25c Cumfy Cut -Vests Made of a mercerized lisle yarn, Swiss ribbed with silk tape neck | and arm. Regular and yee 7 sizes. Friday only, priced at. C Bank, today said the small net loss shown in the bank’s report was due to the fact that the borrowing demand in St. Louis is always light in the first six months of the year. The great demand for loans in this market is in the fall, when money is needed to move the crops. Another explanation given by Hox- ton was that the St. Louis banks have such large reserves of their own that they have not found it necessary as yet to draw upon the resources of the Fed- eral Reserve Bank. | $2.50 and $2.95 Waists, Woman Publicist and Farmer Dies. WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. 5—Mrs Emily Hoppin of Yolo, president of the . : , Cre de: Chine California Federation of Women’s Clubs, Striped Tub Silk Shirts and pe and one of the largest fruit growers of (California, died here late last night of heart trouble. Mrs. Hoppin was widely hnown as a club woman, publicist and farmer. $3 and $3.50 Low Shoes, $1.59 All broken lots and discontinued lines must go. Colonials, Pumps and Straps, made up in the newest shaped toes and with finest hand-turned soles. All sizes. Special for Fri- $ $3.00 and $3.50 Low Shoes High - grade factory ‘‘rejects.”’ Dl, ir thoroughly depend- Waists. Convertible collars. Three quarter sleeves. weeny wAecyens Sah eS $ 1.00 Sizes 34 to 44 bust. ‘Special price | (Second Floor.) eS $3.25 and $2.95 Waists, Hand-embroidered Lingerie and — Voile Waists, 5 daintily trimmed with Val. and Italian laces. Or- } gandie collar and three-quarter sleeves. Sizes 34 to 44 bust. Special price...........-. HATS = A luéky purchase for cash enables us to offer ~ this remarkable bar- gain. You will agree = with us when you see them. In This Great Sale You Will Find Silk velvet trimmed or untrim- med Hats in more than 100 dif- ferent styles. Satin Hats, taffeta silk and corduroy Hats. In fact there are so many different kinds that descriptions are al- most impossible. J Sale Begins Friday at 8:30 A. M. EE ALES EE A ON NO LE LL AT ——— i LLL LOL Bde Child's Hat | _Brassleres — as : I . “Mohawk Silk Gloves, all Good quality striped Ging- Children’s Wash or Straw Made of cambric trimmed sizes in black and white— | ham—scalloped edges. Spec-| Hats, in white and colors. | with embroidery or ee ee every pair guaranteed. ~» | ially priced . : 5 & Specially priced 29 , | : C 2 raters OS (Main Floor.) ; . . 3 i ae ae ee ee ee ee ee 50c Silk Gloves Petticoats La Sallie Friday Bargains. Cocoanut Toasted Marshmallows, 1l0c box, and Assorted Fruit Drops, lic Ib. Civil War Veteran, 08 Years Old, Dies LINN, Mo., Aug. 5.—John J. Kleopple, 0&8 years old, a Civil War veteran, is dead here. He will be buried from &t. George's Catholic Church tomorrow with sauce jtary benors. : nal — - “ty “ z i 4 Ps, cs > 2 a r. as Ne ee Aas 2.5 gs . re ek eae Apa te gee e bos RAO hit ga RE EO I ES OPM EB? Sr ees | See ER Be SARs ec, Fs A aR Sep OE Sg : gbiye tog . baat: Seni
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i, iia ce eee eR ELE LEN LAE As ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fe ee ee re een eT ae ini THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915. nes STEALS 6 QUARTS OF WHISKY Negro Arrested, Carrying Liquor in Basket, Brass Kunck»s in Pocket. Edward Myers, a negro, 17 years old, vas arrested at 4 o’clock this morning in front of 3100 Locust street, carrying 1 ATTITUDE OF THE TERMINAL | TOWARD TRAFFIC FACILITIES basket in which were six quart bottles of whisky. He said that he had stolen the whisky from an East St. Louis sa-- loon, the location of which he did not remember. He had a pair of brass knucks and $5.01 in his pockets. ea saiidenanenaiaaaal President McChesney Says That. in Light of Ex- periences He Thinks City Should Take Leadiin Improving Conditions— Ready to Co-operate. —— SS The Interstate Commerce Commission, in its decision in the St. Louis drayage case, declared that theaerminal rail fa- cilities of St. Louis had not grown pro- portionately with the growth of the commerce of the community. Conges- tion of traffic, the commision foun. was sometimes serious owing to the lack of team tracks, freight stations and general terminal facilities. The drayage case was decided June Stag Brand (union made) Pants. Seo our windows. Out they go Friday at For Men & 4 PANTS Young Men The season's newest colors, patterns and styles—including the renowned .88 Spnmemenetnetineed Stag Brand (union made) Pants. ovr windows. t Highest every $6 PANTS grade color—also ed Stag Brand See Out they go Friday For Men & Young Men ure wool Pants-— the (union Pants. See our windows. Out they go Friday at —sizes 6, 6 d 88 pairs in the ot—atron ae u Friday, at.. ft rb cassimeres— Bike I Bary + kee feaet | some co put, Bands h9 c Sy : : hey 60 Friday, at.' NOW $1.50 Se throu 82 Bo made terials—lin CLOTHES * (Qpts.) Suits— to 1 pure wool school wear—out they go Friday, at.. ReWierenr, 999 Boys’ All-wool Pin- Pants — lino dd. ree throughout-—— watch and wallet pockets, sizes 7 to bbe 14—out they go. * tr ! ys’ All-wool of — Seo ma- hout— every imaginable ; F color——-out they go ferred to make St. Louis delivery DY the transfer method; and to the further fact that the terminal facilities in St. Louis were not adequate for the han- dling of all the traffic. Terminal Association Views. W. S. McChesney, president of the ‘‘erminal Railroad Association, in an in- terview with a Post-Dispatch reporter, said that the Interstate Commerce Com- ission had merely emphasized what he had been saying for 15 years: that the growth of the terminal facilities of St. Louis was not in proportion to the growth of the business of the city. The ‘Terminal, McChesney said, had been eager to expand its facilities and make them adequate for present and future traffic demands, but had been prevent- ed doing so by the city’s denying the association the necessary enabling legis- lation. |. The shippers of St. Louis were repre- sented in the drayage case by the Traf- fic Bureau of the Business Men's League. The Traffic Bureau, in an analysis of the Interstate Commerce Commission’s decision, reached the conclusion tliat the Eastern railroads, which do not now have depots in St. Louis, will have ts supply them to meet the require- nients of the commission. ° The railroads which have no depots and freight yards in St. Louis, and make use of transfer wagons for haul- ing freight to and from their yards and depots in Easi St. Louis, are the Bis Four, Southern, Baltimore & Ohio, Chi- cago & Alton, Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis and Mobile & Ohio. The delay in the handling -of traffic, the Interstate Commerce Commission found, is principally on less than cal- load freight. President McChesney said that he stood ready to co-operate with the busi- ness interests of St. Louis and the city officials in providing ample facilities for the prompt movement of al! traffi: shipped to or from St. Louis an’ through the St, Louis gateway. Thinks City Should Lead. In view of the efforts that the Ter- minal Association had made during the past 15 years to provide these facilities. he said he felt that the initiative ought now to be taken “by the city and the business community. ‘For 18 years the Terminal Associa- tion has done everything in its power to provide ample terminal facilities,” McChesney said, ‘‘but has been pre- vented carrying out its policies by the lack of co-operation. “In 1997 the Terminal Association spent a large sum of money to acquire the Ranken tract for development into Terminal property... We wanted to spend $2,000,000 more in the development of this property, and in addition we offered the city $1,000,000 as compensa- tion for vacating the streets and al- leys in the tract, which had been dedi- cated, but never constructed. The ordi- nances were defeated. “The Terminal was then forced to re- sort to other means for developing its facilities. We constructed freight yards on the belt lines, and in Madison, Ill., we constructed at a cost of more than $1,000,000, the finest yards in the United States, for the interchange of traffic passing through this gateway. “Nucleus for Finest System,” “St. Louis has the nucleus for the fin- est Terminal system in the world. Our original plans were broad enough to take care of the entire traffic of the city, and can still be made broad enough to meet every requirement, if the city officials and the business in- terests will co-operate with us. “Money was easy in 1810 when the Terminal wanted to develo; the Ranken tract. Money is tighw now. The in- jection of a rate issue into the ques- tion then resulted in the defeat of ow plans. It was our contention then tha’ the rate question had nothing to do wit) the development of terminal facllities. We asked to have the question of rates sent to the Interstate Commerce Com mission, the only tribunal that had autharity to settle it. That was finally done by the Post-Dispatch and _ the Business Men's League. “The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion found that the practices of the Terminal Association in u aking service charges were proper and fair. The Unit- ed States Suvreme Court passed upon e:’ the other features of our organiza- tion and founc gut two things to con- demn—unanimous consent of members for the adimssion of new members and the contract requiring members to use exclusively the facilities of the Ter- minal. Both of these practices ha‘ been voluntarily abandoned by the Ter- minal before the suit was tried, so that actually after the decision was hand- ed down not a single change was neces- sary in our business methods. How the City Was Hurt. “The refusal of the city to grant the Terminal authority for the development of its facilities, did not hurt the ‘Ter- minal as mitch as it did the city. Let me cite ar. illustration: “Two carioads of steel are shipped from Pittsburg, one tu we manufaciurer in St. Louls and one to a manufacturer in Kangas City. The steel is to be con- verted into manufactured products, and reshipped on the through rate. The Terminal Association makes exactly the same amount of money by passing the Tansnas City car through its system, that it does for handling the St. Louis car. But the Kansas City car reaches the manufacturer promptly, and he con- verts the steel into finished products, and may have them shipped out again to his customers, befcre the St. Louis manufacturer can get this carload of steel. “The result is that the Kansas City marufactirer has a decided advantage in a competitive market over his St. Louis rival. The Terminal has not been hurt financia'ly, but the St. Louis manufacturer has been. Additional ter- minal facilities in St. Louls wuula re- move the handicap of the St. Louis manufacturer. “The Termina! wants only what is fair. Railroad Association I believe there ie now a better understanding of Fae wee | Sa a a a i } Golfine, « "4 oe bs August Clearance in Our Waist Department 95 Summer Waists for —including a few in the lot that were $5.95 and $6.95 — organdy, crepes, laces, nets and a few crepe de chines, all in one grand lot tomorrow at . $2 Summer Waists for —cnd a few that were $2.25 and $2.50—allover eml ‘oidered, organdy, voile, in flesh and white, and batiste with large collars trimmed with Irish lace— like illustration embroidered __voiles, Women’s and Misses’ Jersey Silk Coats......... Coats Up to $8.50 and - Silk Garden Blouse Coats —Palm. Beach Motor Coats, Mohair Coats, Golfine Coats August Clearance Sale in Our Coat Department Coats Sacrificed | Coats That Were $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50 —including $10.00 and $15.00 Cloth Coats—$10.90 to $16.50 Black Taffetas— $15.00 Palm Beach Traveling Coats—some $7.90 Golfine Coats, and $10.00 $8.90 White Chinchilla Coats —Smart belted back styles with patch pockets — all sizes tomor- row Georgette $2.75 %6 $2.75 - August Clearance in Our Skirt Department $3.90 and $4.90 Wash Skirts ”” Taffeta Dresses, $11.75 —in excellent qualities of gaberdine, golfine, piques and linens—reg- ular and extra sives— button front styles, patch pocket styles, yoke styles and some with straps over the $7.75 na a= $2.90 Wash Skirts ) Re) PF ines S few odd skirts " up to .$7.50—linens, piques, ( gaberdines and poplins—al sizes in the lot, but not in each material $1.90 Wash Skirts A wonderful assortment of Gaberdine and Pique Skirts, in belted styles, to- i $1.95 $70 $7.00 5 $12.75 White Chinchilla Coats —Large set-in sleeves—full belted and patch pocket styles— tomor- row at. — August © and grass linen $3.90 to $5.50 17 years) $25.00 to $35 Evening r Junior Dancing 4 Pon Girls’ & Juniors’ Apparel $1.00 Girls’ colored and white Percale Dresses $1.50 Girls’ white pique, stripe percale voile, crepe and lingerie Dresses. $2.95 to $4.95 dotted and striped voiles and linen Junior Dresses (13 to feta and crepe de chine Junior Dresses, . « M4 To duewewteret 2 eee $7.50 8 Pongee Coats (10 to 14 years) — were $7.90-—NOW........sccccccccees Coats (4 to 6 years)— learance of Dresses striped and flowered $1.95 .00 white net, Georgette crepe, taf: $19.75 $1.95 Clearance of Palm Beach Suits Choice of the House - Up to $10/$ ~}.25 m Beach Sui in natural and biack and white...... Up to $15|$ | —Palm Beach, linen 7 Pongee Coats (4 to 6 years)— —were $5.90—now........... a and white gaberdine. ORS NE « ss nee Our great stock of 300 white and light colored Felt Hats All our $1.98 Felt Hats: All our $2.98 Felt Hats. All our $3.98 Felt Hats. All our $5.00 Felt Hats. All our $7.50 Felt Hats. 50c Women’s Hose. Lisle Hose with solid color boot, faticy tops—double garter top, heel and toe.... (Main Fioor.) $1.50 Kimonos About 100 Summer Kimonos, in cotton crepe and white Swise—tomorrow....... (Balcony Foor.) $3.50 & $5 Petticoats —Women’s Petticoats, of messaline and _ taffeta, in black and colors.....+...«s+++ (Balcony Flodr.) $1.00 Petticoats —Women’s Petticoats, in a good quality). - of colored GOCOOM. woe cccncscccesecssuese | a -- “(Bateony Floor.) 4 SEMEN the! SON” rh SRT ee RS te
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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH : 3 THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915. | aggerce ese ore oro 0m 0m0r=———om10s0e—s oro 100 PANANERGAN DEFENSE ALLIANCE 1 BE ADVOCATE Secretary of National League to Suggest It at Washington Conference. Ghi4 oo : vg al BARR NIMS): fi US BARRC HRS i % Raat : dee seep pS Af PTR t3 Lee es = — “\ ' SNA’ —— pigoae A y re \b 147 \ .* Ate \e ave \!\aanawe :\\s WOULD DOUBLE STRENGTH eee = SS -* © | hg e a yPy Vy f ” ' ad) iF Ve @Z Ae iN Ky Si) =n) Yi) & : 2 AD \ af ii (0 IK ! ity ~ a the } | | , ———— 1 ' ' a A) ' Ji Wos , uy / AY by day the benefits of this gigantic trade event are being felt, day by SALE like this is possible only with trade conditions as favorable as they day the vast.wave of economic helpfulness is extending to practically A have been this season. Even then the extraordinary opportunities are D every home in St. Louis & environs, as the thousands of enthusiastic possible only for an organization capable of doing big things in a bi shoppers who have participated in the saving opportunities multiply. + way. The wonderful resources at the command of our FI fore earn From the beginning of the sale at the sound of the bugle at: 9:30 Monday, there organization are more readily appreciated when we say that our combined yearly has not been a dull moment, & the spirited buying interest has maintained through- sales are SIX MILLION DOLLARS more than the combined sales of our six larg- out every section every hour of every day. The public has tested the values & est competitors in St. Louis. This tremendous trade, volume is a cardinal buying given its hearty approval. ' force for US & a distinct advantage to YOU. As we save by our vast quantity This sale is by far the most stupendous merchandising event in the annals of purchases so YOU PROFIT in the same proportion when you share in these offerings. St. Louis retailing. It fairly bristles with profitable trading opportunities, Look for the ‘Special P rice Tickets & on every hand has been declared— A Sale Unlike Any St. Louis Has Experienced They are sign-posts which direct the way to unprecedented savings on desirable & de- ar RICH dable merchandise. So great is the number of items that listing is impracticable so Planned on a prodigious scale with a great purpose of trade expansion, the sale dearecien® ee : en has been shyasine seta a ba Pe in each of our FIVE stores in Five of America’s just a limited number of example items are given that those who have not already leading eities : shared in the golden opportunities may see the benefit of so doing. “ Winfield Jones Would Have U. S. Go Farther Than It Does in Monroe Doctrine. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—A PanAmeri- can Doctrine, to supercede the Monroe Doctrine, which, if accepted, would form an offensive and defensive alliance be- tween the United States and every re- public of South and Central America, and between these republic, will be ad- vocated at the conference of nationel defense, to be held in Washington Oct. 4-7, under auspices of the National De- fense League. The new doctrine, suggested by Win- field Jones, secretary, and one of the or- ganizers, in 1913, of the National De- fense League, if put in effect, wou form a political and military solidarity of the Western Hemisphere. Conditions Have Changed. While the Monroe Doctrine forbids any European power from acquiring terri- tory in the Western Hemisphere, it dos not go far enough in the changed world conditions caused by the European war, in that it does not provide for naval and military assistance from any or all of the Panamerican republics in event the United States should be forced to fight to protect one or a number of South American countries from Euro- ‘pean or Asiatic aggression, in the opin- fon of Secretary Jones. He added: “This alliance would at one stroke practically double the military and naval power of the United States. “The combined naval and military. power of the countries of the Western Hemisphere is strong enough to win in a war against any possible coalition of the other Powers of the world. “The military and naval strength of all the South and Central American republics, according to the latest Gov- ernment statistics available, is: Armies, peace strength, 195,199; war strength 1,995,782; unorganized but of military age, 5,374,076; navies, 99 ships and 27,836 men. 1010 10 10 ————T0FI0 oO S——10T0 102101010 s — ec I ee —— _ - - . a a = > em ne ee re ee ee + ee a _— - _—— ee ee = —o —_ - - —— ———— r- ne om A _—— AL LLL OO (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 21) | ce. (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 10) | (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 18) $1.25 & $1.50 Table Linens, Girls’ $1 to $1.50 Wash Dresses, 45c | Woneets —_ Union 85c Yd. Se ee ee Suits, 25c meliy purcnases voivl1o un- = —— Odd pieces of Irish, Scotch & German Tab \ ‘ | s & ‘«Hudson Mills’? make in low neck, sleeveless. style, ‘ e dreds & hundreds of smart Dresse knee length with wide leg lace trimmed. "Neck “2 5c Linens, each piece being fine quality all linen & , » including samples & odd lots in some jf arms are silk taped. Extra & regular sizes in- ranging from 70 to 84 inches wide. The very “ . Seen 9 of | luded. Friday special at newest patterns are shown, though the outside instances there being but 1 or 2 of | clu iday sp ends have been slightly soiled on the roll. It’s a Wi Wo | . — a kind. genuine opportunity Friday to get this Main | | Materials include gingham, crepe, per- linen at, yard "4 cale, lawn & linene; these in plaid, check. Fifth Floor. . striped patterns, solid colors & flowered | (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 17) effects, trimmed with embroidery; contrast- ing coliars & cuffs & pip- | 45c Doz. Fruit Jars, 32c ings. A complete range , iP ee \\ f newest modes & sizes | | | : (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 20) | y 6 to 14 vears } Atlas strong shoulder Mason Fruit Jars, with porcelain a" lined lids & rubbers, either pint or quart sises $5 to $20 Silk r arasols, $3 via Se el: Bargain Square & Third Floor 6 hone, Sat Oe ee —_—_a0 Eo 0 0 00 00 05030 IO Cémbined War ‘Strength. “As allies of the United States and oi themselves, the South and Central American countries could bring, in a war for self-defense of any country of the Western Hemisphere, nearly 100 warships and 28,000 seamen, and a mili- tary strength of more than 7,000,000 men when all of service age were under arms. “With such allies, the United States, with its boundless wealth and resour¢es, its 100,000,000 population and its present and potential military and naval strength, could emerge victorious in any war against any combination of Powers.” Friday, per dozen A sweeping offer Friday which includes all Parasols that formerly sold at these prices, irrespective of color, style or shape. It is 7 a truly so ager! for women to buy ; : (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 11) (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 16) a handsome Parasol at little cost. Non t m os > | i approval & no mail or phone orders filled. me Women S$ $2 & $ 2.50 Lingerie Waists, $1 05 | a $1 to $1.35 Housewares Main Floor, Aisle 4. — cana ocean ees. | —lleeeelelleeEeEeEeEeaeeeeeeeeOOOOOO__lll s p A really star feature item in this ae } »™ | Friday, 78c pendous trade event, for these Waists are ut arse tee Se ) fresh from the makers & styles that are | ae, | An important grouping of articles needed in (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 19) ‘ distinctly new. Three of them are illus- | : practically every home & includitg— $1.25, $1.50 & 4 Curtains, trated. $1.35 Folding Lawn’ Settees, well made— Waists r j ; “t $1.25 3-pc. Wearever Aluminum Saucepan Sets 77c P Waists- may be had in long or shost $1.25 Blue & White Enameled Teakettles— Cc rr. sleeve modes, are of good quality voile : $1.10 100-lb. Blue or Brown Flour Bins— In this lot are 28 new designs in novelty scrim with front, back & sleeves beautifully em- $1.25 worth Toilet Tissue Paper (35 rolls)— Curtains in white, ccru, ivory & Arabian colors. broidered & trimmed with Venise lace. $1.10 Universal Food Choppers, extra blades— $1.35 20-in. wool bottom Clothes Baskets— There are from 6 to 50 pairs of a kind, somé with |} - New collar ideas are shown & 55 id i i ' ; ‘ " ; 5 ad wide lace insertions & edges, others with edges there are sizes from 34 to 44, ‘ DEATHS DUE TO ERIE'S FLOOD REACH 28 AND MAY 60 TO 75 Estimates of Property Loss Increased to $5,000,000—Anti-Typhoid \ac- : cinnation Unde Way. ERIE, Pa., Aug. 5.—Working in relays under a scorching sun, police, firemen and volunteers today continued their search in the masses of wreckage piled along Mill Creek by Tuesday night's freshet for the hodies still believed to be in the debris. The Coroner estimate) the death list would reach 75. One body was recovered during the nicht, bringing the tetal to 28. Twenty bodies have been identificd. Mayor Sterns announced that he had offers of reef from many cities in Penneylvania, but_he thought the city wotlk be able to take care of itself. Physicians «f the State Health De- pactinent have arrived and taken up the task of safeguarding the city from pes- —_—, — — “ nS he OXY 4 * 0 O@aie yr \ ri a og . . $1.05 Family Scales, weighing capacity 24 lbs — $1.25 O’Cedar Polish Mops, large size— $1.00 Waltke’s Extra Family Soap (25 bars)— hat or insertions only. Every pair is crisp & new & values are $1.25, $1.50 & $2. Friday, regular $2 & $2.50 values— Degas wy | at Ch 4 26,000.N0, NEORO GIRL 14, ROBS 2 MEN She Takes $43 From Pedestrians _ Pockets and Runs Away. The police are searching for a negro girl, about 14 years old, who is re- ported as having stolen $3 from two men last night on Beaumont street. Robert E. Freestone, 31 years old, of 244 Bernard street told the police that he was walking south on Beaumont ‘street near Washington avenue when the girl approached, shoved her han4 into his pocket and ran away with $8. Earl Eligood, 36 years old, of 2308 Geraldine street, reported that wher passing Morgan street the girl grabbed him around the waist and took $% from an tnaide pocket and took refuge behind three negro men ‘n an alley. MRS, WILSON DIED A YEAR AGO President Has Directed That Flowers Basement Gallery Third Floor LLL LLL et ttt Lt tt te tt ttt a aN — 1 A A LLL LL LLL ALL LLL LLL cc et alana tt at ——— — a4 ——.. os a —— i | - (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 12) | | (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 14) $6.50 P alm Beach Suits, $4.50 ( Women’s & Misses’ $5 Early } Here are high-grade custom tailored Palm a : a | F ll S . 2 90 Beach Suits in a most pleasing range of pat- we ! a kir ts, . terns including gray, blue & tan, all in the ease ace newest & most favored sack coat, Norfolk or $3 to $4 Gold In a special purchase about 250 jaunty Fall belted back models. Skirts offered now at little more than half of LaVailieres, $1.90 regular worth are many clever models. Garments are London cold \ —_ shrunk, & ok alk wk See Materials include black, navy blue & black be . ~ 7 ] . V v-1ne » > 7 - 4 come in regular sizes up to x 5 chains of solid’ eed solilesed & white tweed checks, all-wool serge, wool eo? en sei bs wy chest, there being stouts, slims, links, included are pendant, _ poplins, wool gabardines & worsteds. The long stouts, short stouts & stubs Grecian drop, Merry Widow, trimmings are cloth or fancy Renaissance & other designs bone buttons & many new - Lt —— ey —offered while 800 last, choice. . set with onyx, sapphire, rabies, ideas in belts, yokes & pock- Because of the extremely low price, a reasonable f secoder Fy pearls; ets are incorporated in‘thess charge will be made for alterations. ee = fetching Skirts, Friday at...... Second Floor * EXAMPLE ITEM No 22) ’ Pi ‘f G aed AE f A limited number of new Singer Sewing som or tty Rae No. 66 model : ~ 4 in this offer. Alsc late model White Re , Standa ry .* (Barly Englisk finish) & other make ic ENTIRE BLOCK: OLI : i ., , SIXTH D NTH ones tors 7 We Give Stamps Books plan, the Friday price being but Largest inane ot Mer- | _ a. * Redeem Full pes the West Restricted Articles Are Excepted. , sin? hein Py Ea ey. bla Beit ie ie (EXAMPLE ITEM No. 15) 42x36 $1 J ust 150 dozen offer in this lot, 80 ea 4 Cases are pure Beh boo DS OO SD OBS eS SO ee i eS, SS SD ee 1100102100 ho ——10r0320——————0 0 310 —— O10 010 eet OL - ; ‘ ‘ ; .
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Kingdom Come Gap ome—in lumns on “The Woman Moonshiner of. : sit of a Post-Dispatch staff writer to the Pine Mountains + y Kentucky and this Next Sunday's Post- Dispatch i the Resort and Count Board img of Dee rant page Sunday is re 4 rd guide to the aeatte ie and lakes for St. Louisa 4, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH King of Bavaria Leading a Procession catrated in Rotogravare’ i 600 years old Next ag 's Post- Dis tch ne | PAGES 138—2z2. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—22. After enjoying the news and picture sec the Movie ms on the gene ‘of the. big to day Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Wan PAMBLING CHARGES AGAINST TWELVE SALOON KEEPERS ‘Tri-City. Law Enforcement ~ League Gets Warrants Against Madison Men. The Tri-City Law Enforcement League, formed as a result of a recent revival meeting in Granite City, has be- gun a systematic first to stop gambling in Granite City, Madison and Venice. At the instance of the leugue, State’s Attorney Bandy yesterday issued war- rants for 12 Madison saloon keepers on a charge of maintaining slot machine gambling devices in their saloons. Fred Fuger, one of the saloon keepers, already is under arrest and papers are Fuger’s third arrest on a gambling | charge. He was twice convicted and paid fines. Under the Illinois law 24 third conviction. on a gambling charge may carry with it a penitentiary sen- tence. W. J. Coudy, vice president of the Law Enforcement League, today said the organization was pledged to eradicate gambling in the Tri-Cities. It has 900 members and is the direct outgrowth of a protracted tent meeting conducted by the Rev. Charles EB. Wheeler, an evan- gelist about two months ago. Others besides Fuger for whom war- rants were istued are Patrick Conroy, Emanuel Aner, Beck & Risco, George Ulsomer, George Darling, Jack Bennett, Charies Enos, William Forcade, James lriedinan and the proprietors of the Monarch Bar and of a saloon said to be owned by the Star Brewery. Cardinal Mercier’s Secretary Par- doned,. BRUSSELS, Aug. 5.—The secretary of Cardinal Mercier, Van Vrancken, who was sentenced to one month’s impris- onment for disobedience of orders when the German soldiers dispersed Belgian demonstrators at the gates of Malines, on the occasion of the visit of the Car- dinal, has been pardoned by the Gove ernor-General. AE RATATAT being served on the other li. This is | ne epee ne en NE — Ne YA d (ant * o y. _— > 2: ois ‘ a\ i > Hupmobile ———— ~~ 99 “Service Thie sign— rvice stations everywhere in the United Seates « and Canada — guaerartees expert service for your Hupmobile—without ceest to you The Squarest Service Deal for You and Your Hupmobile In the Saturday Evening Post of August 7, the Hupp Motor Car Company announces its\new national system of free service-to-the-owner. _ This service is given without cost to every owner of a - “916 Hupmobile. A book of coupons, good for 50 hours of labor, goes with each 1916 model. The coupons are exchangeable for labor at any Hupmobile service station in the United States or Canada. We want to emphasize the national announcement by call- ing particular attention to the loca) Hupmobile service station. We believe the new plan to be the best yet devised, the simplest, most practical and most complete. It guarantees your Hupmobile being kept in perfect running condition. The service is yours, free, from the time you buy a car— anywhere you want it. The 1916 Hupmobile—worth $200 more but $115 lower in price than last year’s mode]—1is a remarkable automobile value—the best the Hupp Company has ever built. : ‘With the service feature added, there can be no doubt that the 1916 model is the most exceptional value in the world. Our merit test of the 1916 Hupmobile has:convinced scores that there is no need for more cylinders, no need to pay more than the Hupmobile price. This service plan proves that no car at any price can give greater satisfaction. We stake our reputation on these facts. Let us prove ‘them to you. You cannot afford to buy any car until] you BORE, learned the details of the first real motor car troubles. national] plan that wipes out We shall be glad to give you, the particulars if you will call, and to show you the beautiful new Hupmobile. 1916 Hupmobile Prices assenger Touring Car, Saas 7 ene oes ates EPaseenner An ssncilabreas lous Vounka 7-Paessenger Limousine, $2365 Me apo Passenger ae $1365 5 Car, 81105. AD OS he eel ies Weber Implement and Auto Co. Bomont 2283 1900 LOCUST ST. Central 6454 ~ When you buy a 1916 Hupmobile you get a leather- bound book of forte ns — good hoursoffree service labor at any service station whereis displayed the sign repro- duced ahove | -——Prafrock Fourth and St. Charles . _ ~~ - ee = Read Every Word This Is One Of The Sen- sational Features of $2.95 save You can buy women’s mp sng —Regular Price, $5.00—FOR hag You save $2.55. The above includes the famous Queen yuality shoes. Brandt’s Big Shoe Sale Brandt’ sis without question the best known shoe store west of the Mis- Brandt’s has always specialized on the well-known makes worth 100c on the dollar and sold at a standard price everywhere. Brandt’s entire shoe stock was. purchased for just half what he paid for When we sell you these shoes at half price or less, we are You can buy men’s fine shoes Regular Price, $9.00—FOR ONLY. , 3.95 You can buy men’s Pains on. —Regular Price, $6. 00—FOR ORLY, fone... $2.95 wins, nati teahiaiien Un ecbtuniah Sedmchthiined @: Madd ok Cash Saving in the Same Proportion on All other Shoes. Values $3.50 to $600 ..490 to 95c Sale opens at 9:30 A. M. Men’s and Young Men’s Bargains; Values Ese to $6.00 thes sine Peis as to $1.95 ha aie es To accommodate those who store will keep open oh ae Om eae Oe chore wilt he canine si idie: of Gi giediieans best stocked shoe stores in America. CR SRE ORES ane _ Nga RE: ‘NOPE Mars BITS SUMO RER 2 ! RRE Ee & oe a ee
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENIN G, AUGUST 5, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 Founded by JOSEPH PUI PULITZER, Dec. 18, 1878. by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. ay SYOROWEY. st — 8 BY MAIL wee THE POST-DISPATOH Tarronl T 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 First 7 Months, 1915: suxser 348,867 Only pa. 202,983 ' Equaled Only by . FOUR SUNDAY Newsp in the UNITED STATES» ere FROM THE PEOPLE Mr. Webster on de: Uneuglevinns. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. iL In regard to the people's industrial system, which claim can and will quickly completely and per- ‘maenently solve the problems of the unemployed, or ‘what is much more accurate, the problem of unemployment, the problem involves the en- ‘tire community as truly as it does the unem- ‘ployed themselves, I wish today to state the sim- ple principles ‘nvolved in any consideration of e question. Unemployment consists in a divorce between la- , which is the power of man to do, either with this mind or his muscle, and the necessary and convenient means for the employment of that labor. . Whe necessary means for the employment of Jabor is land. Land is all the material universe ‘outside man himself. It includes not only the soil, it is used in agriculture, but the waters, the “‘winds, the sunlight, the wild animals and vege- ‘table growths, and the powers of both vegetable and animal life to reproduce their «ind, and everything which would exist unchanged if the buman race was to perish from the earth never to return. All wealth is produced by labor from end. Uniess. there is ownership of one man by another, as in chattel slavery, then all men can ‘produce wealth and keep what they produce, un- less some obstacle prevents them ‘from having access to the land. But in our state of society. capital is so very important in the, employment of labor as to be practically a necessity. Capital is merely wealth ‘which has been produced by labor from the land in time past, and which is now used by labor to enable it to accomplish greater results with the Same amount of labor-power in-the same time. To solve the problem of unemployment, we must find some sound means of restoring the connection between those workers who cannot be employed in the existing system and the land and ‘capital necessary and convenient, respectively to | employment. To change the laws is the only heretofore suggested to accomplish this. This remedy, even if adequate, will require much mé, and involves the education of millions in nical matters which they are slow to investi- ate. Our claim ifs that we can do without any wonsiderable delay, at least 95 per cent of all ‘that could be accomplished by law, and completely #uch a connection between labor, land and as will completely, permanently and at the time speedily abolish unemployment. * July 30, 1916. SHERIDAN WEBSTER. Hindenburg. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. refugees from Canada are to name their ‘ew Mexican settlement Hindenburg. This is in with human nature, but it almost that it would have been in better taste to ve chosen a name honoring America, the land ‘ has given so many Germans #0 much pro- ‘tection. H. G. ' _& Tip to Unmarried Business Men. To the Waitor of the Post-Dispatch. .A Dusiness man should marry his, or a ste- Tr, because she understands his business d the business world. When in financial straits, a unable to hire a stenographer, his wife can his work, and if she insists on keeping house, : will -naghe understand and, know when the ‘ is cross and unkind. ‘Bhe knows the disagreeable parties he deals during the day; she knows the weary, rou- tine — all day in a warm, stuffy office; she knows the arguments, the excuses, the misunder- 8 and all of the disagreeable things con- with the word “business;” he returns home at night he needs rest, quiet and’ & low-voiced woman to quiet his tired, unstrung ‘Rerves; she knows she must not expect to go out ry but be contented and happy to re- i at and enjoy home life; she knows she ‘sometimes help him by counsel and good ad- | Moreover, she knows that a business man is hu- ‘an and is not expected to be an angel, and this ‘Biso does tats stenographer, the writer, know she knows when ae her intercourse with foreign OUR SLIPPING OPPORTUNITY. The revival of the ship purchase bill at the next session of Congress is clearly indicated by Secretary McAdoo's letter, in which he insists upon the necessity of acquiring a fleet of naval auxiliaries which may be used for ocean traffic in time of peace. Summing up the argument for an American merchant marine, Mr. McAdoo writes: . If you want South American trade, if you want world trade, the indispensable step is American merchant marine to carry our com- — merce to the ends of the earth, under the pro- tection of the Stars and Stripes. We shall never be able to carry our commerce to the ends of the earth under any foreign flag. That the navy must have an adequate auxiliary fleet for transport service is beyond question. That we sorely need a merchant marine is be- yond question. We are now fighting for the freedom of the seas, for neutral sea traffic, and we have to depend upon other nations—mostly bel- ligerents—for the use of the seas. We have a superb opportunity to acquire new markets for our products, but we are heavily handicapped by lack of ships. There is little hope of private capital building up a merchant marine without subsidies. Why spend millions for susidies subject to corrupt pulls when the money can be expended to far better advantage for the purchase or construction of ships which must be purchased or constructed some time for the use of the navy and which can immediately be used to supply the pressing need of ocean transportation under the American flag for American trade. With the co-operation of the Government we can immediately begin to acquire a merchant ma- rine; without this co-operation it may be years before we get adequate American shipping. The American people, whose interests are at stake, should make their will to obtain a merchant ma- rine known to Congress. They should demand action for the benefit of the people. (_ = = In declaring that for 40 years the New York “State government has been as representative as the Government of Venezuela,” it is to be assumed that the former Secretary of State had no delib- erate intention of casting aspersions on a friendly ‘| Latin-American rowers A NIGHTMARE. Let it be hoped the grim and horrible picturé drawn by Senator J. H. Lewis of Illinois, in an address before the State Bar Association of North Carolina, will for a long time be turned to the wall. That half the world should be at our throat, while the other half supinely looks on, is a pos- sibility. That after the conflict is over we should be torn limb from limb to satisfy their greed might too come within this range. But both would appear vague and certainly not imimnent. It is obvious the object of painting these heart- rending pictures is to bring more forcibly to the minds of the people the necessity of an adequate defense. But why try to scare them into it? Would it not be more dignified to appeal to their self-respect rather than to fear? = = =—— eS Two votes have given Springfield commission government. A single vote once elected a Gov- ernor. The old voter who has lost interest be- cause in all his life-his one vote has made no difference in results should return to his duty. — = = * ww - e DISAPPOINTING TO THE HYPHENATED. The new British note sweeps away all American protests against the seizure of ships loaded with our goods and their subjection to the judgment of prize courts in British ports. The purpose of the Washington Government to send a vigorous rejoinder affirming the illegality of the order in council and demanding the observ- ance of international law, will be highly disap- pointing to various hyphenated societies, includ- ing the German-American Leagues and Alliances. Everybody knows that the Washington, Govern- ment is “crawling” before the maritime and other authorities of London. Its disposition, as has been pointed out countless of times, is to assist the British in every way. In fact, good reasons exist for believing that it is in secret alliance with them. London whip Germany be so concerned because goods destined for neutral countries having land communication with Germany, or even for Ger- many itself, are held up on the high seas? It should cheerfully submit to all measures that may deprive Germany of things she needs. This disregard of hyphenated expectation will, of course, be disgusting, but American interests are more important than those of either belliger- ent, Permanent usages respecting the integrity of the seas have paramountcy over any issues like- ly to be decided by the war, and must be main- tained for the benefit of the generations that will arise after the fighting is over. In capturing near Torreon a soap factory owned by a St. Loulsan, Gen. Villa assures a supply of the war munitions of which many of his troops seem most desperately in need. = = -~-—- ‘‘FRIED CHICKEN DAY.”’’ Destined to high rank among the great Days that a grateful people rejoice to honor, it needs no presidential proclamation to place Fried Chicken Day on a par with Thanksgiving. Sep- tember First, an otherwise diurnal commonplace, is to be glorified into the chiefest of calendar events by tlre Missouri State Poultry Association without the aid of anybody but cooks. Needless to say, the celebration’s scope will be national. The A la Maryland and A-la-bama delegations will meet and mingle with repre- sentatives of other distinguished Commonwealths and distinctive styles or flavors. Though it may reveal sectional differences, Fried Chicken Day will unite our people in honoring a funda- mental institution and bulwark of the nation. And the celebration will have a cosmopolitan if ‘not universal racial character. It is one in which the colored people, if permitted, will gladly join the whites. Indeed, who is so well qualified to be Queen of the festal occasion as the old Negro Mammy who, in our opinion, is the only one that really knows how to fry the beatific bird? Fried Chicken Day will no doubt have its special appeal to parsons, colored and white, and deacons, as well’as to those God-fearing people. + A. .* Se ee PPE. pyres ee Sates habits, WON ease Cees 5 Why should a government that is trying to help} among the laiety whose hymn might be, “Every Day Will Be Fried Chicken Day By And By.” We ourselves, as patriotic Americans, are not ashamed to confess a sentimental partiality for the plump, pulchritudinous puilet, the tender youngling, turned to consummate toothsomeness, vattered, battered or gravied as the case may be, and altogether the most edifying of edibles. Fitting, we take it, that the celebration should be an all-day affair. In the intervals, if there be any, we hope to hear solved the mooted question, Which part of the bird appeals most to high con- noisseurship—whetker breast, wing, upper joint or back? Fried Chicken Day we promise our heartiest co-operation. Following as it does the commemoration of corn-on-the-cob, we only wish it might be succeeded by a Watermelon Day. Come to think of it, we would love to see all three events blended in one grand celestia) symposium. = = * rw by the support of Gen. Blot. His is a name to conjure with in Haiti. a GERMAN. AMERIOAMTON AT ITS BEST. The National German-American Alliance at its eighth biennial meeting in San Francisco adopted resolutions declaring personal liberty to be a fun- damental doctrine in the society’s idealism. It denounced “indiscriminate and unnecessary leg- islation” and the “enactment of laws affecting personal liberty in practically every state of the Union.” This is sound Americanism. Unnecessary legis- lation of a restrictive and meddlesome sort has become a great evil. Resistance to it is an urgent civic duty. The alliance declines to accept the passage of such laws as settling definitely the issue of their desirability. It has planned sys- tematic action in all of the states for the repeal of many of the laws and the defeat of others of similar character. In a banquet speech Dr. C. J. Hexamer of Phil- adelphia predicted that after the war the time would come when even their severest critics of the present would admit that the German-Ameri- cans are the most thoroughly Americanized of citizens. If some show an ex parte bias on devel- opments of the war affecting this country, the existence of much other evidence revealing the extent of their attachment to American institu- tions and the completeness with which they have accepted the American spirit must be conceded. 7 = = = i i 2 The jitney ‘driver accused of stealing $52 from a passenger evidently believes in the old saying, “turn about is fair play.” = = % — a a THE $200,000,000 THAT STAYED HOME. Figures are now available showing the manner in which the war has operated in keeping globe- trotting Americans at home. During the year ending June 30 last, those who embarked from our ports for Europe were 196,385 fewer than those who embarked the year before. Assuming that each of these persons would have spent an average of at least $1000 on the tour, we have $196,885,000 as representing the money kept at home by reason of the closing of European lines of travel. A very large number of these persons have been led to seek travel recreation in their own country. The benefit this year to our railroads and vessel lines and resort keepers is not all the benefit. The fashion of globe-trotting in the con- siderable portion of the planet included in America, once established, is likely to be perma- nent. Immediately on the conclusion of peace a rush to Europe to view the localities made famous by the fighting may be expected, but after that we may apprehend that the number of Americans who take the grand tour will not increase with the astonishing rapidity of former years and that the number may even decline. = = ~~ = Burglars were caught attempting to get into Prof. Usher’s home. Perhaps they were looking for the evidence of the “secret alliance between the United States and Great Britain,” of which he is the discoverer—or should we say the in- ventor? 7 a A i i THE SWORDS OF WASHINGTON. At his death Washington left to relatives four swords, never to be drawn save in defense of their country. What could more clearly indicate the policy to be followed by the United States? We may have a great army and a great navy, but - or for the vainglory that is destroying the mon- archies of Burope. = % a OUB COSTLY ARMAMENTS. The National Security League shows that it has cost the United States a billion dollars in 10 years to maintain an army of 90,000, while for $65,000,000 Switzerjand ‘has had for 10 years a citizen army of 500,000 always ready if needed. a. od military bills for army, navy and pensions. When the great war began they were nearly $487,000,000 a year, not including some $10,000,000 paid by the states for militia—in round numbers half’a bil- lion dollars, or more than any other nation on earth then spent for military purposes. Great Britain in 1914 was spending $230,000,- 000 for navy, $120,000,000 for army and $20,000,- 000 for army pensions; Russia $285,000,000 for army, $122,000,000 for navy; Germany $300,000,- 000 for army, $114,000,000 for navy. France, Italy and Austria-Hungary were well behind. For 1914-1915 Great Britain had planned a consid- erable increase, and Russia a tremendous addi- tion to her army budget. Our 1913-1914 army cost of $173,000,000 equaled that of Germany before the Imperial army act of 1918 in preparation for the present war. Our naval cost of nearly $140,000,000 was second only to Britain’s. Our pension Dill of $173,000,000 admitted of no comparison whatever. There was, nothing like it. Eix-President Taft computes that our active army costs $1200, for each man. The league fig- ares a 10-year total cost of $10,000 a man A large standing army on such terms is out of the question. For years we have been spending more than any other country for war purposes, past and future, without getting the worth of our money in a system of national defense. It is | time for a change. The Haitian peace party has been strengthened not for the purpose of acquiring more territory |. More startling still are the facts if we total our! | ‘ ‘ a i-” oe aT Bing ee . Lees & “A os = e “et ss , ~ Se APOE: 7 + a ee b + = « °@ Gr\4 3. .. Ls ne 1? ~ >) A in’, - | JUST. A MINUTE ,.—. *. SOCRATES ON EFFICIENCY. OCRATES: I wanted to be fair to the Effici- ency Board, so I went around yesterday to attend one of its sessions. Of course, when I appeared there Rodgerus and the rest at once as- sured me that I could have anything I wanted with- out taking the test; but I merely wanted to see how the test is conducted, and was able to thank them without asking any special privilege. Soon after I arrived @ man came in and asked for a position as a street worker. Rodgerus asked him if he were qualified to do that sort of work, and he said his qualifications consisted in having a son-in-law on the Republican City Committee. I, therefore, at once identified him as one of the boys of whom we have heard so much, and was not surprised when Rodgerus, utterly ignoring the applicant’s close family rela- tion to one so high in political power as a member of the Republican City Committee, required him to heft the now celebrated sack of sand. Polemarchus: ‘They do require that, then? Socrates: Yes, and quite fairly, I think. I was originally disposed to believe that there might be some favoritism shown in this test, considering the ease with which the feat may be rendered easy or difficult by not quite filling the sack or tipping the applicant off to the trick of using rosin on the soles of his boots. However, since we have found Rodgerus to be above favoritism, even when re- quested to show lenien¢y by his political benefactor, the Mayor, we must believe that the applicant can or cannot heft the sack because he is either able or unable fairly to do so. Thrasymachus: I am glad to hear you say that. Socrates: I am glad to say it, Thrasymachus. A great deal of criticism has been leveled at the Effi- ciency Board, and not all of it has taken into consid- eration the great obstacle with which the Board has had to contend. We must remember that under the New Oharter the method of employing people in the municipal service has been revolutionized. For- merly the fact that one was the father-in-law of a member of the Republican City Committee was all the qualification required of a man who wanted to work on the streets. Indeed, the community would ordinarily have had reason to be thankful if one so highly connected aspired to so lowly a post. At any rate, whether the applicant could really do any work . on the streets was not a consideration, nor was it taken into serious account in any other branch of the public service. Those were the heydays of the boys, when public employment was a political con- sideration and one Was supposed to do one’s work at the polls. It was of no importance if one were on the job very hard with the city or not. If ove were , disposed to render the community a purely gratui- tious cervice and do somethin; useful now and then, it was not forbidden; but it tras not required. The New Ch-rter sought to in-rease the standard of ef- ficiency in the public service. You may guess that the pulitician; protested. They resent that provision of the New Charter more than anything else, and now they have tasted of its bitter fruits to political organization they would get out and beat the whole Charter to get rid of that one provision if they had a chance. The efficiency hurts the boys, and it is by the boys the politicians live. Polemarchus: You said something then. Socrates: Did I? Then I-am glad. I got pression from my visit that Rodgerus has - the im- what is Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams rare in the public service, and that is backbone. He is for efficiency, whereas the Mayor, as I see it, is for a show of efficiency. There is a difference be- tween those two things, and naturally that difference arises between the two men. Some of the require- ments of the Board sound funny, but when they are viewed in the light of reason they are no more than any corporation would require in the conduct of its service, Oertainly the physical ability of a laboring man is taken into consideration everywhere else. Why not with the city? It is also quite true that a corporation wants to know whether it is buying good or bad mules. Why shouldn’t the city want to know that? Kielus is a good Mayor, but Rodgerus is one remove more from the politicians. It would not do to have Kielus conduct those tests. Think what it would be, too, to have them conducted by Hankius Weekius or Tubius Beckerus. What a farce effici- ency would become, and what a swindle the city payroll would be in the light of value for value re- ceived! That is all, I think. I just wanted to set you young men right in the matter. Glaucon: It is very kind, Socrates. Socrates: Thank you, Glaucon. ‘ Now let us plan to walk around town this evening and see how many bank clerks have to work at night. HOW LOVG! CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, HOW LONG! It must be that the Call of the Soul which prompts us to choose the Right rather than the Wrong will yet find the heart of MAN stronz enough to rid him of all his gross inhumanities. HY do ye clamor for another’s blood? The God of Vengeance makes you drunk with Hate. Are all the dreams of Human Brotherhood To fail? Your passions, still insatiate, Prompt stern Revenge to strike its harder blow, - While Pity stands without your door and weeps. Will ye not let her in, or must she go To other souls where yet the conscience sleeps? Ye say: ‘‘Tooth for a tooth,’’ ‘‘Eye for an eye’’ — How Malice flaunts abroad its bitter phrase! And would ye lead another to die, And steal some later chance to mend his ways? No heart so dead, but yet some spark doth burn— The fires of HOPE burn long as life doth last—~ Far better, then, to help a soul return; Retrieve, perchance, the sad and bitter past. Not yours the right to doom a MAN to die, E’en though his hand did strike the murd’rous blow, Do ye forget your infirmity? Strong though ye be today, yet, can ye know Tomorrow’s strength? Why would ye be the ‘*first’’ To ‘‘cast’’ the ‘‘stone’’ upon a weaker man? And can ye not forgive, or, will ye thirst For black Revenge to work its darker plan? ‘ The laws of States are stained with Legal Blood! Could Justice add one wrong unto another? We strengthen Evil and crush out the Good By sending to his death a weaker brother. The gibbet and the rude electric chair, \ cago to impure blood. cold raw starch, slightly blued. and shake out the dull-bl ‘{nhabited places s writes in the Chi- les not due Dr. Tribune: spend some yste ¥ removi blackheads.” However, “sulphur a molasses” is laxative and moves the bowels. CLEANSING. ANXIOUS.—White plume: ee r. Curl over hot range or in open oven or with ed knife. WORRIED.—Wainut stain is oo to handle. When = mateel & efacea by it is colored is almost beyond cure. The. Generates hat with hartsh in hope of By orn Oo oO body color. Success not promised. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. W. 8. K.—Benzoate of soda will keep paste from so Z. Ss. S. F.—Coat sticky furniture wit white shellac. Some rub it with w alcohol H. R.—Some obliging reader may send in for you a recipe for thunder a regent relish. X.—Drenching everything in ag fleas could lurk with gasoline once a week for three successive weeks is one method of getting ee of these pests. But remember that there must be no fire or light in the house while the gasoline odor re- mains. This treatment also gives re- lief from roaches and all manner of bugs, especially those that infer bedrooms, When it fails it is becaus have been over looked. The price of exterminatio. is vigilance and repetition. LAW POINTS. . CONSTANT.—For books on wills see law-book stores. F. B.—Marriage is bindin false name. No amount .of 1 re- leases anybody, once the knot Is fled. under « W. M.—Law rent when due. mn your case landlord would accept small payments. your matter of the lawyers to Bar sociation, 1605 Pierce Bldg. (P. Bryan.) FELIX.—Automobile speed, etc., must be regulated, and we do not think the ordinance you mention is unconstitu- tional. You might “try it out” in the courts. MRS. binding and “Saas secu taken upon nonpayment, as time pay” ment house mortgages generally ve such a clause. XX.—The question of what amount the beneficiary will 6 is in doubt, now knowiag egy wg borrow If the company she is insured in mad boo Beeb. be found out Se writ- ing it. or if ) private whether such is LAM i under the policy contract. an are married, either by license from the State or by mutual compact pub- lished by themselves conduct, they remain so in the eyes of the law until death or a ree court divorces them. If they deny the rela- tion of husband and wife after living to-’ gether as such they are likely to taraine their children. In Illinois, com-. mon law marriage been abolished. ~ REX.—Living together and holding yourselves out as husband and wif creates a common law marriage and i neld by our courts as binding. e there- fore advise you to sign your AB. by. If the deed which realty he, ou decla view’ mon-Jaw marriage. you mention conveys any should be included. How can yourself therein as single above facts. MISCELLANEOUS. CLYDE.—Phone Street Commissioner,’ city hall phone, about dangerous side- walk. MISS O. L.—In regard to play-, ground employment, ene Park De- partment, city hall phone | 0 Ff B. B. W.—For “junior” the nan should be exactly that of the fathe BYRD.—Try phoning film compe nies, ; INQUISITIV£.—Post- Dispatch ach cepts drawings of especial merit tha: are available. (Bristol board; “twice the size.”) make more ammunition than any other country, she having made war a specialty. CONSTANT. a individuals or companies may have U. 8. investments. Our Government owes no other Govern-- ment. New sork State bonded debt $1659,-. YY. Z—“Backward, roll back- O Time in thy fli ght,” was writ.’ ten by Blisabeth Akere Allen, See: slee.” | Library. Title “Rock M Sleep r. (Th ot be vou want. but it is Ay we have.) —It depends upon what bP +e <chnuieat ; “yen ki uld he would + pe and bri age ore. night schoo ELEKTRA.—We have it 2 ecclesiastical authority oda mitted to Cathslic Uh a ~— land and trat “interned” in our are interned 7 the sense that t righ a uires payment of all ie possibly » ! 4 2 2 MRS. HATTIE W.—Try reporting | a c.—Furniture mo a is u nertenee ~ NOBODY HOME.—If a man and wom- which you are known under the cem-" - Ww. Cc. 8.—Germany, probably, ite? ' ; L
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fie — “READERS: Wome Y MAGAZINE SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee nd Timely Topics ' gE OO rptincaet teats Sandman story of good —_ girl Olga and who was saved from death be- Some New » || the Dwarfs cause she was kind to her fellow ea AEE Recipes rs eseooes | Dp Of a sudden, stagestruck, he is ) . / given a try-out before a deaf- | -and-dumb audience and is cured Frock Not Only Makes } forever after. Young Girl Happy but inns Develops Beauty and Style Sense That.Is of Value Later. LTHOUGH midsummer is nog the A season for extensive consideration of children’s clothes, or grownups’ either, it is nevertheless a time when the apparel of the young girl shows clearly what forethought in this respec: her mother has accorded her. Sensible, plain little dresses for playtime bespeak refinement, but when playtime is over a By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Sern Little Afternoon Macaroni! Crequettes—One cup of cookcd marcaroni, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 tablespoons flour, 4% cup of milk of stock, a few drops of onion juice, salt hand pepper and % cup of cheese. When well blended add milk, onion juice and seasoning. Cool, add macaroni, shape, dip in crumbs, egg, then crumbs again, and fry in deep fat. “Do not tell a soul,” whispered the tiny elf. “But I want you to come alone to the southern wall of the pond at the rising of the moon.” And he vanished in the grass. J at the first gleam of the moon- S light Olga climbed the hill and lived in a small hut, with his wife and daughter. This girl, whose name was Olga, was very beau- tiful and as good as she was hand- some. * Now in a fine house near the cob- bler’s home was a great lady who also Stood on the south wall of the had an only daughter, but this girl,| pond far above the valley. Far off to whose name was Etan, was a child »t/ the north lay her own home, and right very cruel and jealous nature. When | below at her feet the great stone house she drove out in her grand coach pass | of the wicked woman was shimmering ing the humble hut she saw with envy jin the golden glow. Olga saw that doz- the beautiful Olga milking and sweep-/ ens of the dwarfs were busy pulling out ing, and was angry that her own face’ the stones of the wall and that the pond was not so lovely. So the wicked girl! was about to give way. decided to do something which would}; “Step back a hundred yards, Olga,” O''«: upon a time a poor cote ao Pe Re ae ace ee % es: a i , By George Elmer Cobb. and awkward. “My tender, gentle love’ and he scowled and struck the attitude of a prize fighter. His arms continually swung about like windmills, he glided where he should have lingered, he wirced, he grimaced, he went bounc- E content, Joel. Who could be hap- pler than ourselves?” “But ‘budding genius,’ ‘marvelous scope of voice,’ ‘grand delivery, orator- ical effect.’ Tell you, Nancy, that show fellow said I was a mixture of Caruso and Patrick Henry.” ing about like a jumping jack. “"Well, even so, Joel,” admitted his} “There!” he shouted, breathlessly tri- wife, with a barely suppressed smile, ¢ Umphant at the last. “what do you think “isn’t leading the choir, being grand }¢f that?” Cheesebalis—One cup grated cheese) % cup fine breadcrumbs, 5 drops Wor, cestershire sauce, egg well beaten. Mix together, roll into small] balls and just before time ‘to serve plunge into hot fat. Fry delicate brown. To be served hot with salad. Melon Conserve—Peel and cut the “he master of your lodge and calling home © the cows till the welkin rings enough exercise for your rare gifts?” “Cows! spurted Joel disdainfully. “Say, Nancy, you degrade me. All right! Wait and see. I’m an orator, and I'm going to develop my gift!’ “He's bewitched With his own van- “My friend,” said the agent, arising, suppressing a smile, “your forte is pan- tomime. You are a wonder as a facia) contortionist. Show in the next client, ° ae ordered to his office boy. “Good day, sir.’’ Joel Randall was scandalized. He fumed, he raved to his companion. dainty, modish little afternoon frock is no more than a child’s due. It not only inspires a sense of style, which will aft- erward develop into a personal attri- bute, but it makes the little girl appreci- ative of her clothes to the extent of being careful of them, thus aiding in the development of neatness. ruin the cobbler’s family. Now, upon a hill above the village there was a big pond whose waters were kept in place by heavy stone walls, and in these stones lived a queer little company of dwarfs. Every one was afraid of them except Olga, for she often left a bit of cake or an apple on shouted the dwarf. send this flood right down on that house where the mother and daughter are lis- tening, hoping to hear the water sweep- ing your home away. They ordered me to drown you—it is they who will meet that fate themselves." “I am. ,going to Then with a rush and a roar the pond rind into small pieces, cover with weak salt water and let stand over night, then soak in cold water several hours. Drain and add water to cook until clear. Drain, and to each pint of melon add one of sugar and 1 or 2 lemons sliced. Cook very slowly for .2 hours. “Why, the arrogant nonenity!’’ he Stormed. “Does he take me for a Humpty Dumpty clown? He’s jealous of my voice. Ned, you're a friend?’ “Do you doubt it, Joel?” “No, and I hope you will do something for me.” “Ani what’s that, Ned?” “I want you to find me an unpreju- diced audience. All strangers, and un- prejuciiced. Let me come upon them un- expectedly. Their verdict shal] decide _— establish or doom my forensic abil- y. Such frocks do not have to be ejabor- ate, but a dainty, inexpensive materia! can be developed distinctively on sim- ple lines. As an example, either one of the two very different frocks here shown will serve admirably. For the slender, vivacious, petite girl, the ruffled frock at the right would be pretty. Of fine white batiste or or- gandy, the straight full skirt is made fuller by three narrow ruffles near the bottom. Below them a band of transparent lace delicately emphasizes the original width of the skirt. The _- ity,” soliloquized Mrs. Randall regret- lly, and surely Joel acted out the part. Various neighbors told of dis- " gevering bim in the midst of some thicket spouting away like a mad act- " . Others reported coming across - him behind this and that haystack, practicing the gestures that are sup- josed to emphasize the effectiveness of inborn eloquence. He's got the bug,” said old Mr. Morse, his father-in-law, philosophi- - cally, “and it'll have to work out of the stones near their cave, and in this wav had got acquainted with their chie‘. NE evening Etan and her moth: O went walking and stopped to rest right by the dwarf’s cave. “I know what I can do, mother, “These are insurance policies,’’ marked Pop proudly. “Insurance! Life insurance?’ “Automobile insurance.” “You must be crazy,” scoffed Ma. “T never heard of anyone insuring a car in more than one company. What's the idea of the tonnage in white pa- per?” “This man is agent for every kind of automobile insurance there is,’’ began Pop. ‘What's the use of carrying one kind of imsurance? Whatever you're in- sured for never happens—it’s always the other thing, and then you can go whis- tle for your money. With these I’m entirely covered and I can go out in the car and take any one with me, secure in the knowledge that my different in- surances will protect me.” He spread them out carefully on the table. B dahon. is collision insurance. rée- This is By Alma Woodward owner's life. This is owner’s guests’ life. This is fire. This is carbureter and magneto insurance. This is tire. This is cylinder insurance—for instance, if you should blow the head out of one of the cylinders. See? This is speed— if you're nabbed for speeding, the: poi- icy pays your fine. This is a small policy that pays your Aine for cont@mpt of court if you're tempted to cuss the Judge. This is’’—— ‘‘Enough!’’ panted Ma. “I think you’re a nut! And the man who sold you these KNOWS that you’re one of the born- every-minute.”’ “Is that so? Well, you'll see where the benefit is very soon. I’ve always been .nervous about taking people out. Now I'll ask everybody.” So, next day being Sunday, he did ask as Many as could squeeze into the car. Nothing happened for 50 miles. The engine didn’t even sneeze once. But, on the fifty-first mile, suddenly the car started to leap from the road and descend with horrible force. It did this about every 10 feet, producing quite the effect of a jaunting car. Pop shut off the gas, looked at every blamed thing that MIGHT be the matter, found nothing and turned her on again. Much to his surprise and dis- gust, the performance was repeated. As he shut her down for the second time, Ma leaned over and whispered, conti-, dentially: “That’s one kind of policy you over- looked, Milton.” “What's that?’’ wo against bronco busting;” giggled the cobbler’s hut and we shall never again hear of his family.’ “That is an excellent plan,” replied the wicked mother. “I will see the chief of the dwarfs about it at once.’ She looked around and there in a rock sat the dwarf chief tapping his wooden shoes against the stones an! singing softly to himself. “You have lived in these walls on my land for many years,” said the mother to him. “Now I wish you to do me a favor. Tonight at the rising of the moon I wish to get all your men together and tear down the wall around the pond on the northern side.”’ “But, surely,” exclaimed the little man in horror, “you do not wish to destroy a good man and his kind daughter?’ “Kind daughter, indeed,” screamed jealous Etan. ‘She is a mean creature, and the world were well rid of her. You are living on our land and must obey us—or you will suffer yourself.”’ Without a word the dwarf leaped from the stone and disappeared within his cave. “He will not dare disobey me,” laughed the wicked woman, as she went back to her grand home. Early in the evening Olga heard a tap on her window, and saw the dwarf i sitting on her sill. een a, DOLLAR OPTICAL SALE Store, Broadway & Johnson Bros. Drug Co.’s Old Location (Now KEIFFER’S) Remember, this is the biggest sale of the expert optician will examme your eyes FREE, and fit you with a 42.50 pair of 10-year guaranteed PURE GOLD-FILLED Eyeglasses or Spectacles for only.. MONEY BACK IF NOT ‘SATISFIED: REDUCED PRICES ON ALL SPECIAL GROUND LENSES ay At the Big Cut-Rate Brug $3.50 Rimless Gla Wits $2.00 £5.00 Toric nses, pair, $250" | “DRUG SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Only Dovntown Drug Store Giving Eagle Stamps. 35c CASTORIA (FLETCHER’S) 20c .29¢ 29 50e Pebecco Tooth Paste... 50c Canthrox 7éc Parmint..... 25c Bay Rum, Imported.... 10¢ O-ren-o White Shoe Pol.. .b€ Franklin: year. Our sq Bi-Focals; two airs in pairs one, Half Price $3 Finger-Ftece LF Mountings only, 25c Corylopsis Talcum..... . .8¢ 50c Zaza Face Powder 25c Black Flag Insect Powd. loe 10¢ Castile Soap, 2 for Shaving Soap. 3 cakes for TRUSSES ... .$1.50 to $8.50 Money Back if Not Satisfied 25c Absorbent Cotton, per Ib.. 18c 10c PIFFER~ pROADWAA AND ND FRAIL IN Ay AY E = MIM ST. LOUIS HOUSEKEEPERS | Join This “Women’s Country Club” Now | One 2-Ib. This Week’s Special Milk Fed, “Our Country Maid” Brand Spring Chicken Dressed, One Pound “Our Country Maid” Brand Butter. One UNDREDS of St. Louis families are ndWv enjoying for the first time the pleasure of being served with Genuine Milk Fed Chicken, Strictly Fresh Eggs and splendid Butter—all “‘Our pegged Maid’”’ cruelty, Olga ran home. kitchen table was her old, pan piled high with gold—glittering nus- gets that the good dwarfs had brought from their caverns to reward her for her kindness. (Coryright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) There on the rusty dish- cup and a half of medium-sized beans inf liquor and let them boil slowly until ecft, but not long enough to lose thefr shape; then add a pint of hulled corn and boil half an. hour. When ready t serve thicken with corn meal to sult taste. “TANGO” BATHING SLIPPERS, Sixth and ‘‘Our Location Saves You Money’’ Williams Franklin 250 7 The lot Oxfords, Mary Jane Pumps. gunmetal, or black top, vas; choice “White Peggy Pumps” For Ladies Choice white of any canvas Pump in _‘ the house; values. up to $3.00, $1.25 “Ladies’ Sport Oxfords” RUBBER SOLES White canvas; TAN or BLACK leather trim. mings; $2 values, of —_———wOworensanrs 2m kee OOOO OO OO OE EES SEE eee eee We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps. Women’s Summer Footwear $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Values—Now J includes Peggy Pumps, Fritzi Pumps, Short-tongue Colonials, Military Pumps, La Vallieres, Baby Doll and Patent leather or in fawn, gray also. white can- PEE AR Dress Ankle Strap or all leather, $1.39 “White Strap For Ladies. 2-Strap and Mary Jane Styles. All $2.50 and 63 values; now $1.25 All $1.50 and $2 values; now 88c “Ladies’ White Oxfords” RUBBER SOLES Choice of heel or spring heel; $1.50 value, at DULL OR $3.60 values $3.00 values $2.00 walues eo as oh ccccoeee SUE b cctoceccenssé “Ladies’ Strap Pumps” PATENT $2.65 $2.19 =O toc 0 Cedcecces Men's, Ladies’ and Boys Men's Black or W Ladies’, White Tennis High pve Be ios 98c hite Tennis Outesth vs, ce Misses’ and Boys’ White Tennis Oxfords........ 59 | brand—at prices lower than you pay for ordinary produce. From the Country Direct to You Think of 80,000 chickens all in one big, clean, sanitary poultry plant, being fattened and flavored on a milk diet, After two weeks on this food they are carefully dressed and shipped in specially designed refrigerated carriers. | Orders Should Be in by OP.M.Friday siete see ree ear Stes Charge Acoounts Solicited Phong Your Order Now—Bell, Olive 4891; Kinloch, Central 3293 ce a Ra Ft Baty om "you Courteous Clerks Will Take Your Order or Explain Our Plan if You Will Call Us F. M. Stamper Company (MOBERLY, MO.) St. Louis Distributing Office, 707 WN. Fourth St, “In the far cast - and he flung his hand to the “Up among those holy stars” —— his pen pointed through to China. DotEc a and be atood timp Dozen “Our Country Maid” Brand, Guaranteed Eggs, delivered free to a pars of the city, for only.. We receive a fresh supply of “Our Coun- Maid” brand of products daily at our veratl supply department, 707 North Fourth St., where customers are always welcome. Wotton, while the tutor of the Marquis de Ronville, when playing tennis, found that the drum of his racket was formed or some parchment upon which was written a fragment of the lost “Second Decade of Livy.” One of our oldest fragments of Anglo- Saxon poetry, “The Fight at Finns- burg,”” was found pasted inside the eevers of a book of homilies in Lambeth library, and 12 volumes of the manu- script journal of the House of Lords were found in the Walworth road in a cheesemonger’s shop about to be used as wrapping paper for butter and lard. A Toothpick Story. S IMON DANA, of Greenville, Me. a Penobscot Indian, is doing a good business selling porcupine quills for toothpicks. He has eignt porcupines specially trained to approach his camp each morning and shoot their quills into a tub near the camp door—that is, he says 80. Ladies’, Misses’ and » ~~ Black Tennis Oxfords........... -_ ’ rm avoid coe Pp. m. tomorrow, O C Searcy Friday or Satur- led if possible. Barly Le. 8 week’s deliveries are limited, and. pode should be in our office not later ‘than 4 eived before this time wiil be delivered oct 169c ret |49¢ 5 == = = rs ine 4 8% to 11 ~ migordey Ser Assorted in Any Way You, at These Prices ‘Spel country } Maid” Milk ged “Our Count Maid” Brand ountry raid” atte utter Fouls, Milk ¥ “Our Gountey. Mala ee “_ se oe eg hee gg en ss ' Feeeteerterteee The annual cut of British Columbia timber is pres se Mepetacomamptiqta feet. There are milis loggi in the province, employing about oa 0,000 | 4% to 12 8 1.19 6 ‘és ‘Caer b re, 7 re a 1 ERE es, Demet OT 5 ree abe ace poe a Diensiosiem
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ba » t., : . ; intone Renews phish: ~olbint ta seas isesiainain puters eeage Gérmany Denies Making Offe- to Di-| foundation” nr 2 -epererese ets in 3 _ a co iB \= = = > Pas TEMG pen EI. ct « . ee ae ee Se I a a ~ EET RR ee are bundreds of styles and materials to u assieur foun ‘ ; ost ” wee select from, in white and colors, all sizes which the board refused to count for - the negro were legal and should be cred- are included. These Skirts formerly sold ited to the contestee. to $5.98—choose tomorrow at The Court refused to allow 10 unnum- ; bered ballots which had been counted for ‘ 5() $ 15 Powers and two Republican ballots C oa oe where the voters had ‘scratched’ Tur- pin. 14 CORPORATIONS PROTEST epi te ek AGAINST TAX ASSESSMENTS that sold above $5.08, $s MUN Oe cn ee Ee EI HURDAAUSAETEEGARDLSUILAD HHA HLT op ix months’ howing in the even largest cities of the leading metropolitan newspapers: DISPLAY ADVERTISING (Not including Classified “Want” Ads.) AGATE LINES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 4,076,240 The New York Times: 3,892,381 ‘The Chicugo(Tribma . 3,883,980 CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER: 3,522,900 The Boston Post . . 3,339,932 THE BALTIMORE NEws. ., 3,309,101 The Philadelphia Inquirer . . 3,068,700 Comparison of total volume of legi- timate advertising carried by St. Louis newspapers for the same period: TOTAL ADVERTISING (Including Classified “Want” Ads.) AGATE LINES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 9,991,880 S1. Konig Globe-Pemorrat. . . 3,303,000 THE ST.LOUIS REPUBLIC’. . . 2,018,700 The St. Xouis Gimes aro suman . -1,806,600 (THE ST. LOUIS STAR! osuwpay) 1,408,500 The Post-Dispatch beat its nearest St. Louis competitor by 2,288,880 lines; exceeded the combined totals of its two morning competitors by 270,180 lines, and carried 2,376,780 lines more than its two evening competitors combined. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch fs in a Class by Itself > First and Exclusive in Its Territory With the Beautiful and Artistic Retogravurat a STU EE ‘ H { { ab ST un CUA a f Choice-of-the-House | no matter if the price Was | August ne Up Sale Papers Filed With poana of Review $8.95, take your pick tomorrow OA is Viw ie is in East St. Louis Objecting to County Treasurer’s Figures. Fourteen large manufacturing corpo- Women’ $s P umps and Oxfords rations of Kast St. Louis have filed a 7. , | | nes protest with the St. Clair ‘County Board SAN atLess ThanFactory Cost of Reviews against the real estate and | New Turb ans personal tax assessments made by East St. Louis Tax Assessor O’Day and St. ()() Clair County Treasurer Warning. The , ; Velvet and Salin Combination - 14 companies who filed the protest were: YX Aluminum Ore and Cooking Utensil Co., OMORROW ONLY American Steel Foundry, Aluminum Ore, Hs we will place on : Co.; City Water Co., Corno Mills, East 2 sale these new Fall tur- i A i St. Louis Light and Power Co., East St. ~ ’ . , Thousands Louis & Suburban Railway Co., St. Clair bans, regular $1.25 . of pairs to ’ County Gas and Electric Co., Wiggins ues. Made of excellent choose from Ferry Co., Morris Packing Co., Swift quality of silk velvet and —Pumps & In Packing Co., Armour Packing Co., Gen- setin combination, in are eral Chemical Co., and the Eads Bridge blaek and white only. A very smart and becom- x f ords— the Co. ing little hat. Comes in about six different $1.25 Patents, Thé total personal and real estate tax styles, for tomorrow only they will go at dull leathers assessment was over $12,000,000. The . and white : Bargain Aluminum Ore and Cooking Utensil Co. returned a personal tax assessment of ) meen anne fF f ] C k C canvas, also Room $77,000 and Assessor O’Day raised it to u eles loa i) ————— | rubber sole $707,000. The County Treasurer gave the Oxfords. tax assessment at $1,000,000. The Alumi- | === a num Ore and Cooking Utensil Co. is v protesting the large personal tax as- Vt i The biggest bargains of sessment. The return of the largest personal tax assessment was made by the year—GOOD, HON. the Eads Bridge Co., with an assessment EST SHOES AT LESS |||escesoment was $1,000,000 by tne Wiesine THAN 50c ON THE seed on AE on the Swift, “Morris DOLLAR. - Ky ft Ee next week to pass on the protests. A AR Ri er ee MMM TTT If you want to make a real saving on your shoes, see |i/FORT SMITH SALOONS CLOSED these Friday and Saturday. FORT SMITH, Ark., Aug. *.—This city, which for years hasbeen known Women’s white as one of the foremost whisky towns Canvas ing : 25¢ of the country, became a stranger to small sizes; saloons just one hour prior to the ex- } f } Trunks, piration of July. The order of Judge ) Little, made last March, stipulated that : ‘cases at nd_-of-the- the liquor places should pass out at '}- ee, ‘ . Women’s Pumps, , midnight, but the municipal closing Season Prices Oxfords and white law names ll o’clock as the hour. | high Shoes, in small C At some of the saloons the police were | Ff : Note These Reductions sizes; per pair...... required to force prospective customers $2-in. canvas-covered, fiber bound Sulit C with ‘ out when the final hour came. Some trays, heavy brass trimmed, 2 no t 00 paid for liquor they had bought, others alue. tee SS. ie forgot to pay and many seized bottle Canvas-covsred Dress ks, hard bound ot Men’s 64 ne $5 sam- ~ a 1 and fled to the street. Sales toward the heavy straps, $11.00. a 50 18-inch | Circulation first 6 months, 1915: Sunday Average... .'. 350,066 — Daily and Sunday Average, 204,479 The titeulation of CONS: Letts COREY Fes eee 2 ee a ple Oxfords; sizes 5% . lined. end weré mainly by bottle. value “ib a4 D to 7 only; eh | ete cn covere Dies Trunks, 2 25 |} DAI. ...00> Making a Good Impression Fiber -aovered. 3-ply veneer_Box,, linen Pee Is self-preservation. Observing men find dq. 2 eave. 20. the merchants’ announcements appear- Pardretve strank, 9 fder-coy 3- i ing in the Post-Dispatch every Friday veneer Box, $26 38-inch genuine black w by only Four Sunday Newspapers in the U . | «frame, leather lined, “sé - . ae > we ee keep them informed on what men should | Unild reep them informed on what men should | First in Everything Jn our Children’s oe will find the greatest sitet Wanabtiih we have economical, too. Bag. | Circulations. ever offered— tne Pumps for children, misses and big girls, and Mw EISEL E : Member Audit Bureau of , - Beout Outin: ook A bn Tells Police He Was Robbed of $115. pie, he Te Ter Ps | | Harry Paticha of 1120 North BEight- : , lieenth street reported to the police that, TR UNK co. hil i 1701 Biddle st 11:30 seg, newsbin mr 910 Washington Av. — - ‘ : : ’ ; ’ ; ’ \ ba? ' ; ’ ‘ ; i} | Pobdbabl nu A ' rt : ; ’ r ' » rithink mont ies ; iad 1; ' SPRUT OPED Loeb Ebadi) bli . . ‘ OAD RE e” ait Tulhite hae if mit SE TTP | TTP eee ROT oot : | ‘ clidse s.sheaes ; a iif i dahiit ' i? ,
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& * 2 — y 1 | Sspingled to left. Cree fli qn 28 ‘ gy v ‘i Oe Wahine, es 25 ibe Ws Hedneennaverrqenynuenyaueannyueseysentay seeenayenayuugngegdenn ed a tnetd nnn eTTnaHEY Tips ee Tee ih SS & ap pl Oe a nie ek RS re ~~. tara — Pics . ~_— ers a x a. Bar. - aa " inenvuunganveenaunanagaenneyaseua ‘ i ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAILH ee THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, I9D9. PUADOAOUODUGUCUOEUEECOCUGLEOLSOGARODORACOSNORCEoERI oO OEE "A Swelled Head Reminds Us That things im your TD ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH °0- ; Ivory Most Elastic Substance By Jean Knott | WELL SHORTY, CHEER uP! | HAPPENED TO THINK OF WHERE IT 1S THAT JITNEY JOE WENT ON HIS MR. SHOR use to lock up Y JEST HAPPENED TO THINK OF THE NAME OF THE PLACE ALL OF A SUDDEN, HEY? YEH, AN SOONS | THOUGHT OF IT | WROTE iT DOWN ON APIECE OF ind if you forget the combimatiom HM, LET ME THINK. WHAT DID | DO WITH THAT PAPER? BRILLIANT INTELLECK, MOST BRILLIANT. — ‘STOO BAD 1 DUNNO ONE FOR YOU TO KEEP. > eee YANKEES SCORE 2 % mgenunnsnndenenanccnaen an ; w “— = NEW YORK—High fanned. Peck- > i Te TUT Ps , ; =. BROWNS—Nunamaker got Walker’s ee oy in front of the plate. Walsh Y t IN THIRD INNING ~ AND GO IN LEAD Weilman Opposes Caldwell in First Game of Double-Header at New ork. Y THE BATTING ORDER. NEW YORK. igh If. Peckinpaugh ss. Maisel $b. ne 4 Nunamaker c. Caldwell p. te 23 pers Ba ee Pp. 4 » YORK, Aug. 5.—With the sub- of rain, the Browns and Yan- came out today for a double head- In the presence of about 3000 fans. dwell and Weilman were the ne ra. lde- O’Loughiin and were the umpires. . FIRS1 INNING. -BROWNS—Shotton singled to cen- . Austin sacrificed, Maisel to Pipp. ler lifted to Rocking Pavan, Pratt to Maisel. NO RUNS. ea on eishs. Bye oth: fanned. Peckin u as out steal- Agnew to Pratt. NO RUNS. BROWNS— SECOND INNING. o left. Lavan singled to cen- er, Walsh scoring. Nunamaker made =a beautiful catch of Agnew’s foul. Weil- Caldwell threw out Shot- = walked. a ONE RUN. - Ss NEW YORK—Pipp struck out. Cook ed to Walker. ‘Boone popped to ! IRD INNING. BROWNS— AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns—Wellman and er York—Caldwell and mamaker. Umpires — O'Loughlin 4 Hildebrand. DIT AT PHILADELPHIA FIRST GAME, eveland at Boston, both games * “gaso at Washington, no game; b i a ae 7 - at ..51 46 526 ‘ 1 ae | 484 13% . 886 Cleve \% . 3889 Philadelphia 335 28 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Fa" “aps 8 Baltimore ....34 64 — Tomorrow's Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn in St. Louis. ton i n icago. i Ipaia in Pittebure. New York in Cincinnati. AMERICAN LEAGUP. — he plisice in ° ‘rol in Philadelphia, leveland in Boston. FEDERAL LEAGUE, Louls imore, coat ty n a / Veteran Horse Owner Dies. LEXINGTON, Ky. Aug. 6.—Col. R Henry Owens, who a number of years Oo was one of the most famous fig- ures On thoroughbred race courses in the country, lo. ewark. his biggest rac- orses ing prizes that were contested for and 20 years ago, ’ $y ees <r : ne eh - 7 id ‘ . < “4 ; y bin Wg i ae ah i ss dBi said Rieihar Bees as x, ie Winn ahedetne hie- Jones Will Work _ Willett in First Terrapin Battle Plank-Bender Duel Is Planned for Saturday Feature in Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Aug. 5.—Fielder Jones and his Terriers arrived here this morning, ready to inaugurate the four-game series even on the four-game series. If Eddie Piank and Chief Bender do not pitch today, it is the intention of Man- agers Jones and Knabe to save their stars until Saturday and call it “Plank-Bender ay.” ‘The time these two met here a record-breaking attendance was on hand. gar Willett, who last Sunday, showed signs of coming back to life with the hot weather, when he let Buffalo down with two hits in six innings. may get a whir! at the Terps today. Bill Bailey may be LAUBIS AGREES T0 SWIM HEATH FIVE MILES FOR TITLE Women’s City Championship May Also Be Settled in Match Race the Same Day. Coach Tom Whitaker of the Mis-7* souri Athletic Association swimming team announced this morning that Herman Laubis igs willing to meet Chauncey Heath in a special five+ mile race for the city championship. “As I understand it, a Mr. Ed Koe- nig of the Century Boat Club is will- ing to put up a suitable prize for a special five-mile race betweén the two stars,” said Whitaker. “Talking for Laubis, I will say that he is will- ing to go through with the race. I have not seen Heath, but I will see him and am going to try to put it over. “Tf Heath and Laubis meet in a special race it will be the best river event ever staged in the city, The only stipulation I will make is that it must be held two weeks before the 10-mile race.’’ Whitaker also announced that Miss Frances Billsbarrow had decided to accept the challenge of Miss Evelyn Burnett for a five-mile race. Both are pupils of Whitaker and have been training three times a week. If Whitaker succeeds in petene Laubig and Heath together, the two match races will probably be staged on the same day. Miss Billsbarrow and. Miss Burnett, according to Whit- aker, are the stars of the women swimmers in the city. 16-Year-Old Girl Favored. | Miss Grace Stewart, the 16-year-old girl, who is being trained by Coach Tom Whitaker of the Missouri Athletic Association for' the coming two-mile river swim of the Western Rowing Club is favored to carry off the lead- ing honors in the event. Miss Stewart was not allowed to swim last year, ow- ing to her age, but she swam anyway and made a good showing against the other women. Miss Stewert first broke into promi- nence in the paddling game a year ago last summer in the municipal cham- pionships. Tom Whitaker at that time was at the Fairground Pool, and he immediately took hold of the girl. Under the able tutelage of Whitaker, Miss Stewart has mastered the trudgeon and other difficult strokes. She will rely on the trudgeon to carry her to a over the field in the race Aug. While Miss Stewart is the favorite for the coming event, two former winners will ta part in the race this year. They a Miss Evelyn Burnett, the 1914 winner and Miss Bernice Wirfs, who captured the event in 1913. New Record Is Probable. It is expected that the record for the course, which at present is held by Miss Burnett will be broken. Miss Bur- nett set her record last year, wlien she covered the two miles in 32m. 49s. In the recent five-mile swim of the Western Rowing Club. Heath’ clipped almost 16 minutes off the record, and it is expected that at least five will be taken off the mark owned by Miss Burnett. Mrs. Gross, the middle-aged woman, who won the yen in 1912, the first year it was held, will not compete this year. as she is at present in San Francisco. Billy Westhus, who is receiving the en- tries, sent out the blanks yesterday, and announced this morning that several wom- en had already returned them. He ex- ects a record entry. Last vear 20 pad- lers entered, while 18 started. Any woman swimmer in the city who is rexistered with the A. A. U., who is over 16 vears old, will be allowed to com- te. The race will start at the foot of Eherokee street and finish in front of the Western Rowing Club. Pop Courtney Leaves Hospital. ITHACA, N. Y., Aug 5.—Announcement was made today by the physicians in at- tendance upen Charlies E. Courtney. Cor- nell crew coach, who has been in an hospital here since the Poughkeepsie re- gatta, suffering from a fractured skull, that Mr. Courtney will be able to leave the hospital within a few days. It was sal as coach of the Cornell navy after several jasc he would be able to resum called upon to_oppose_him months’ rest. Superbas, With 7 Defeats in Last 9 Games, Play Faltering Cards Today —_— at. ————eEiOoOowrrr EVEN defeats in their last nine games is the unenviable record of the Brooklyn club, today’s attrac- tion at Robison Field. Manager Robin- son’s entry, after a desperate pennant drive at home, is Mere, all ridden out. Field Leader Robinson sega is fall- back e his secondary fensive ing - His a = Ba: og shutout of s are the only tri- umphs gained since July 27. But mt the Age thas is bewk u w se aacy that Tpodes il Hue’s wiret ¢i- Pilon aupiratina. Cc | two yo , cinnati has won five out of its last six, while the Cards have lost four of the last five, The Cards’ failure to win one game yes- terday is attributable to Leon Ames woo- ful work in the early ctazes of the first game and also to Dan Grirer’s dumb - running and relief erceing. Griner falled to score from second cn iller’s tong sin- gie, a single so long that Miller was nipped trying for a double before Griner crossed the tate. The run, of course. didn't ae 3 count, ilicr’s was the third ovt. The Carde. after being NManked by Math- ewson for six frames, acquired the .ange in the seventh and ecored two. Th fell on Big Six in the eighth ” came’ Rag her lief came atty’s relief. with a sehut-out in the second game. beat- ing Lee Meacows. who plcched his first came since July 19. ——»)-- Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. French Nougat, Cocoanut Caramels, Cin. Chocolate Marshmallows, ide pound, Search of talent for the Browns. L.C. DAVIS. ge The Pest Eternal. H, Johnny dear, and did you hear The rumor that’s afloat? They say the fans are on your trail And gunning for your goat; Their patience is exhausted , And at you they'll take a crack For putting on the final straw That broke the camel's back. At getting goats and scrapping — You're indeed a wondrous chap; In fact, you’re never happy till You're mixed up in a scrap. The pubjic’s sick and tired of That temperamental stuff; You’ve overplayed it, Johnny, and They say enough’s enough. That stuff might go in Boston, Where the people are the best; But it is not in favor in The Wild and Wooly West. So, Johnny dear, just listen here And take a fool's advice: Cut out the rough-house tactics, For it really isn’t nice. Naughty, Naughty! RESIDENT TENER held up his forefinger at Johnny Evers for getting into his forty-eleventh scrap of the season at Pittsburg on Tues- day. Some of these days Tener is going to lose patience with Johnny and send him to bed without his sup- per. Or, if Johnny goes too far, he might even deprive him of his chew- ing gum for a whole week. You can go just so far with Tener and no farther. ° * - Lee Magee, not to be outdone by the Crab, got gay with a copper on Wednes- day night and was haled before a Pittsburg Magistrate, who told Leopold that he was a bully and a smart Aleck and that the next time he visited Pitts- burg he could stay away ag far as the people of Pittsburg were concerned. Owing to wet grounds, the Browns were unable to lose a game in New York yesterday. They will try ,to re- cover the lost ground by losing tWo to- day. : ? * . The Newark Feds will put on 10-cen baseball and give it a tryout... The St. Louis clubs have been putting on l- cent baseball for a number of years with indifferent success, owing proba- bly to the fact that they charge 7 cents for the 10-cent article. Col. Hedges is making another of his famous sorties through the nme = ~ needless to say that if the Colonel suc- ceeds in landing the players he has in mind there will be nothing to it but the pennant for the Brownies in 1916. Why Not? HY is a scout, anyway? Our mag- nates could get just as good re- sults by turning the candidates over to Hy Kiel’s Efficiency Board and let them answer some of the following ques- tions: How many legs has a caterpillar, and if so, why? How many feathers are there in a peacock’s tail? ‘What brand of smoking tobacco do you use? Do you always take a chew of tobac- co before making a home run? Where does Swiss cheese come from? How many pins are there in a new shirt when it comes from the haber- dasher? Do you believe in capital punishment for umpires? Suppose you came home at 3 o'clock in the morning and found friend wife at the foot of the stairs and friend moth- er-in-law at the top, would you bunt, hit it out or alibi? How many seeds are there in a pump- kin? What kind of soap makes the best puncture-proof soap bubbles? Do you think if you answer all of these questions correctly, you will be able to bat .350 if you get the job? NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE IS EASY FOR A RUSTLING TEAM —JOHN J. McGRAW. Any Club That Will Show Am- , bition and Fight can Land the Those who thought that John Mc- Graw had forever forsaken the coacher’s box were somewhat sur- prised yesterday when. Little Napo- leon appeared on the lines during both ends of the double-header which the Giants bagged from the Cardi- nals. And inasmuch as the New York club took three out of four from the Cards, there’s absolutely no foundation for the belief that Mc- Graw has “quit.” Withal McGraw is thoroughly dis- leased with: the existing conditions n baseball. The presence of the Fed- eral League, which has disorganized the disciplinary system of the game, and the enforcement of a 21-player limit in the National circuit, has com- pletely upset McGraw’s scheme of play. “This is an easy year to win the National League pennant,” said the Giant manager before departing last night for Cincine nati. “Any team that will get out there and fight. any team that shows the proper amount of am- bition and enthusiasm, should win, walking. Fat Contracts, Fat Players. ers don’t enthuse over victories, like they used to. This hardly is perceptible tc the casual rooter, but I can sense the change. There's a different spirit on my club since things were upset by the Federal League. “Conditions are altogether different and while all the men apparently are hustling, and they are to a certain ex- tent, they are not keyed up to the pitch they attained in the old days. There's too much distraction, too much money and too much independence. This has hurt the game of. baseball."’ McGraw always has been a stickler for speed and discipline. In years t. ezepecialiy in his pennant days, McGraw always had the fastest club in baseball. On his last pennant machine he had six of the 10 best base runners in the National League. In 1913 he had tho best running club in either league. Here’s how they purloined bases: Burns 40, Doyle 38, urray 3%, Fletcher 37, Merkle 36, Shafer 32, Snodgrass 27 and lierzog 23. The Giants swiped 296 bases that sea- son. This season almost is two-thirds spent and the Giants have stolen only 91 bases. Burns, who led the 1913 Giants, has swiped only 11 hassocks this season. Snodgrass is on the bench. Herzog and Murray have been released, while Shafer has withdrawn. Giants Have “Slowed Down.” The Giants are slowing up, and they know it. A canvass of McGraw’s play- ers yesterday revealed the fact that tney all pick the Braves to bag the bunting. Of course, they qualify this with the statement: “If we don’t, Bos- ton will,”’ but their confidence in them- selves is false. They have established th mselves as nothing better than a .500 per cent ball club, and they know it. McGraw ig ready to build a chine, however. e's lookin and claims now to have one oF men in baseball is Dave is McGraw's belfe h ood as he ch s to be,”” sald McGraw, Go's young and meet . There’s ne telling what he can do. I never have seen a faster man going to first. and I've had some speedy men on mM cbariatn Ws tae, Mega obertson 0 cGraw’s permanent right flelder. He didn’t play yesterday because he had a minor operation per- formed on his eye. The Giants attained the .600 mark yes- terday for the second time this of speed. has been the biggest factor. about through. Entering High Jump Event, Under Colors of Illinois A. A. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—A. W. Richards of the Illinois Athletic Club team, entered in the hi at the Amateur Athletic amvionship ich Frederick : or secreta of the hoimn, in 191% meters. Richa Utah, <= ineligib der the colors of i ! The hearing tonight will determine this point. John Elliott, vice presi- dent of the A. A | teur sta te in a 1915 Flag. | ‘But the old spirit is gone. The play-. iv. does not affect either Richards’ omens | like its dictator. Test for. his weak ankle. If Evers were some poor wight hang- ing on to his job by his eye teeth, he probably would have been tinned and expressed back to the broom-corn dis- tricts. But being a spark-plug and the lad who put the mira-'e in the Miracle Man, the league executives appear to be afraia to lay on. One of the great troubles of the Na- gue has been the presence among its bosses of too many of the disco, nora—jargon for jelly fish. A few more spines like Ban Johnson’stand ao BY lag peril would be quickly im- There ig moO more reason why profanity, rowdyisem and biack- guardry should be tolerated in a world’s champion than in a bush leaguer. Suspending Evers for a month would bring the Boston club to its senses and Evers to the end of his tether. Be game, John K., and also be fair. * a « Right Man in the Right Place. RANK GOTCH, the world’s cham- pion .wrestier, is soon to make his appearance in the Western circuit as an umpire pro tem. Few ball- players will be able to take a fall out of Gotch, we may safely venture. Call for the Recording Angel. OE” writes Old Man Dope to in- quire whe is the world’s bantam- weight champion wrestler. This ques- tion, Joe, can be answered by the Re- cording Angel, if you will call on him at his quarters. o one else seems to have a line on the matter. It May Go the Rounds. | agreada it ie Newark’s reduction of baseball rices to 10-cent bleacher admission is to maké the rounds of the Federal League will be decided after the Eastern trip. As told éxclusively in this column, the matter was threshed out in a three- hour word-war at the last session of the Feds, resulting in a 6—2 vote against its adoption as a war meas- ure, However, Sinclair and Phil Ball are known to be strong for cut prices. Sinclair. has put it te already, probably as a “feeler.” it brings expected results in the Hast, the re- turn of the Feds here may see the Organised Baseball teams forced to compete against 10-cent bleacher and 50-cent (or less) grand stand prices. ee ee The Federal League as a whole ob- jects to the reduction on the grounds t it would cheapen the organiza- tion in the eyes of the public. How- ever, the Fedg are on the right track. Fifty-cent grand stand will be the rule im five years; so will free score cards and score boards that will give the official ruling on all hits, errors, ete. The pub- lie in bound te come into its own, OW would you Ifke to be the greatest tennis player in the world and also be a member of a com- mittee of = which annually ranks _— award ~~. lace, know while you real felt yourself the notcher of all of another ca te RESIDENT JOHN H. TENER may be head of the National League, P but Johnny Evers of the Boston Braves appears to be making a noise Johnny tramples on everything from the umpires’ toes to the rules of common decency—and is punished with a three-days’ also the problem soon to be faced by Mrs, T. C. Bundy (nee May Sutton), for- merly holder of preswensy every a ican and English championship open to women. Mrs. Bundy is, with Mrs. — Yr. Bri and Mrs. igh es 1 on the faukine committee of the Wo "s Na- Lawn Tennis In candidate for No. 1 women tennis players. e o ° . ; It’s the Only Thing to Do. UDGED by her achievements this year, Miss Bjurstedt is a wonder- ful player and undoubtedly, as matters now nt. Mrs. Bundy would CAST AEs Vv AGAINST HERSELF and n favor of the Norse woman. There is one chance to a cee bility of such a meet- B py or fall tourna- Mee, Bun. row tional t ship, the meeting of Miss Bjursted Mrs. Bundy would attract more atten- tion than any possible con be arranged, since both ers would meet at their best. * ee yer It’s All Miss Bjurstedt Now. NLESS the two do play, the Nor- i wegian girl will undoubtedly be given first rank. In a wonderful season she has met many of the best layers in the country, and all of hose in the East. Besides the indoor and outdoor tities, she has won the Metropolitan and other tourneys and has suffered defeat just twice, ce she lost to Mrs. Feredrick curred in the the Thousand Islands tournament and was occasioned by wet courts, due to ram hg = egg Poem wom- an of one o er princ asse speed. Previously she had met ‘and beaten Mrs. McLean three times, *s * 1914 Champion Failed to Play She took the indoor title away from Miss Marie Wagner, lassed Mrs. marie Hazel Hotchkiss-—-while . Miss nne ee: sees uth. je—in short, al e Eastern playere—auccum bed to the visiting layer. ah = Me Rampion: but that Be na a ; the title-holder’s fau not Mise Bjurstedt’s. It is true much of the class of have to be given little Misa Ner- way, and without any qualifying reservations, either. iene fe ’ — -, his yuships unat- 4 . re ht pe ¢ , e tbe 4 ee i hoe ee ee. ae = pe ee 4 Best Treatment Catarrh S. 3S. 5. Removes the Cause bvbed oan sieht, bp "ihe two Leiden deat and =? he blood was easily infected, Possibly a slight cold or contact with some- one who had a cold. But the point is—don’t suffer with Catarrh—it is The remedy 8. 8. ett ee hy erin Citas ene hy iP ARAL AAPA DL YS ODAC =
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pear FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE [N THESE COLUMNS —8&T. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. a RE TOE ON EE RE ET eR a een - —— The Nearest '37"2"" to Perfect Satisfaction tude vem wrgd ith beta a Good "see Have You Tried I1¢?——Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE. Ads in These Hat it Oo a et noe ee a ee ce” A Ai, ET CL EE EL CLE IE i ee _SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE_ | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | —s_—s SALESMEN WANTED © F : | "MISCELLANEOUS Fa FOR SALE *; 4 | D E A M i H S SALESMAN—Sin le man, 30, with business WOMAN—Sit. by” res ] sareamun—o bright, ¢ | HH (8) W C (0) © IL | Cm as" palesina and “experience | yes wae WoMAy pousekeeper. OP hene. Linde it’ 4092. eam" tppllances ort, cape a: ; B U S I N E S S Ew eoeae or clerk; am ther MAN— lored, desires ¢ tea | WAS IT IN 8ST. LOUIS AT O’FALLON—Entered into rest on Box sis, Post-Dispatch. (4! ny kind or” > a by Fg SALESMEN —eoser ced tra Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1915, at 12:45 Sa Liwizi TAGER — Havin successful Lindell 3571 W i - understand the’ cuatame all sh "It .° 5 N OO N ? a. m., Henry O’ Falion, husband of the record in the handling ana promoting of WOMAN—Would like some plain sewing. W._Morrow a Co.., wis id. 0. C¢ Bl A N C E = late Eleanor Concannon O'Fallon, and sales, capable of handling correspondence |” meiding or darning. 1579A Wellston Oe AL WS High-cla ressing, - F 1913. 1914. our dear father, and credits, thoroughly conversant with | Wellston, miliar ae city. Me we for appoint- : “a 85 Funeral will take place from the the gntire general store trade throughout | WOMAN—Sit.; widow would. SESS . | landin ae Sine "PIPE : | = th soe family residence, 3934 Maffitt avenue, Persona: itt Special Notices. 2Uc wer line; the States tributary to this market, and in exchange p 2 Mice | SALESMEN , ‘i personally acquainted with visiting buyers. /14314 8. ad ‘6 or cleaning emis: “nee. cree MEN Several, — Belt direct to Solid « agate, 10¢ line, minimum on oll a ping on Friday, Aug. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to | Adoation. ng Events. Sealed Pro | now onen f fi nh : r Itio an rns speaking fo ; er St. Matthew's Church, thence to Cal- | posal and, I, aval "Notices 1domsolid agave. | strongest and most convincing. reference WOMAN St} howe housework; with ba aed Bo $10 dally, Calt 21 8. 15th 8 BUSINESS CHANCES — thoret overhauled. Shehit - eeeeeet ctenes vary Cemetery. (e) inithum 2% lines from best known firm in this city: wours ioe "Boct is Ww St. Louis nidren's A AN— t. 1. experien or - nan it wand Sine. One tae : PERSONAL handie sales on either commission or mas Aid ety, 911 “Tasuse st.. Olive 1 sthekenhis jovor | ho for city trade only; i ‘ tieally at a sa saranteed | from a | +2 t-Dis w 1 P.-D. tag. N Sp peee | Ga ‘SHUFY—Entered into rest on Thurs- ‘6 Bh my % ent natin atti taste tie, pitta tal tL ALE Lt Box B-186, WOMAN—Sit. b use- reference a da;, Aug. 56, 1915, at 5 a. m., May aay DISPENSER SIC expe rienced: a No. work; ood experienced Teneral hou SALESMAN— $- Se eat Ome isiness 717 . Ss r y PERSONAL— Wanted, address of Geo. B. ; r, ited buatee Sesterday? || Mrs. "James Shuey, dear sister. of | c's: president of ihe, Anelg Moslean M00- | raiser rT gre ane any be | WOMAN STE eee srace | competition! ** 24, qpilen: 94 fp, rong) ne Central Nationa ”* s x > > bens n eo ac . rt + 104 George and William Shuey, Mrs. at 5 An ar & to. Cade ete reilaole: 5 Ae Pines ) | ENCO OREORATE y oar . | SALESMEN--3 ‘4 wa N 1, esires stenographic position; com necessities for ‘city trade; 2 era _ compe - j aie AGO 1 started a sma hd “Publicity. Progress. Profits! Funeral from residence, 2016 Sid- | Y3"_8&t tating awhat if pny y,, experience, and salary 8:45 street, on Saturday, Aug. 7, at Toor " egmemboeente “ye oo yee Solates sepected_Box ort =Dispateh.__ (8) | @®® D> © © @ @ S © > ® ’ vy t.; in odeon. Miss Ruth Prin- © ® ee vOF zen, 4061A Botanical. (4) | AUTOMOBIL HANI t-class; no and eitien, - speciaity pr wrop ition with with “die market; phone Country Board | mother of ‘Nicholas’ R.. Thomas i | pists aT | sen son ani Wh . L. Dougherty and Mrs. aa ae eae PA aye oa ab ¥. 5 gen 734." it hotel: can aive’ by Rook colored girl, arte, heed apply; ive full particuls pe Be rect appeal to nelected trade; rience in an give good erences, age, ma ie “ x references. treet Thane the sale of a high arads specia ty an ad BUSINESS FOR SALE sister of E. alsh, Mrs em ee ao TY . * | BOY—Sit.; 16; looking for any kiad of work; | North or sing] Box O- . M. Harwood. p 09. 4947 W ( orth Mark songie. 0-285 > vantage, but not as ceapary as good take place trom fam- FL aU TET cf ony elas soe pa ‘tat tg Ee ig + ay “FIRST-CLASS: STEADY JOD TO R bosiness intelligent) af ith business t nes AIRDOME—Now running; cash; or rent ' mer t i- ‘TE e n n w : ; , ily residence, 2645A Adams street,|~ work. father sick. Box B-270, Post-Dis, | GOoK—SiL ants _lusch._ $321 Frank AN: MARRIED MAN eRiGt Chestnut st., room “310. ee ae for balance of seagon, $200. Box 0-60, is.—Boatin on ida Au 6, Boxy, wants work of some : LE? 5 REP i ang ng: an ideal Rot St. Mialachy's Gaurch chosen re te Sioa Wants work of some kind, Victor] — ampaw. singn htop colored.” Lindell |. ROY SALISBURY, HuUK MOUND, it SOLICITING SALESMAN—MoArthur, 2) eae i RADIATOR REPAIR SHO COO K—Sit. by competent woman; or house- BO S—To sell Remiey's garton lunches. Ap- , UNG MEN cede Bide ener aos —Doing ood: owner leaving eity; ¥ Ww get - des. 5 Ferdinand Cemetery, Florissant, Mo. | 7 7 k of an f ting pare anes, set Motor. Friends are respectfuly in-| ‘kina: good” awants nist age ia. Bomont —_- Call Lindell 3599R. ly to John Remle and lin, Dire. cenreiones Seek esenilaly > cail on trie an at. cit — bat - low | vited. (e4) |1030R ee at first-class; large restaurant “or BOY—With | bicyole, — Vat AT sinal irms in this af Loune A y “Restaurant nd hotel, town ichixan 1 @ or large private family. Phone ae wages. Box W-134. Post-Disvate mission and carfare, Box Bb64. Pos Bis mee gent hg ohn T. Marsh, 41 ase t. Louis, cen- CARPENTER—Sit. by first-class mectvanic, | mont 1767. “ tc : — | BUSBOY—Night. who has ex rience as} batch. -s cy FECTIONERY-—-Ice cream parlor, cigars, esterveit, : aS: UNDERTAEEBES new or epair; reasonable wages. Johnson, COOKS SID PIPPI ILI SPALL PALA PLAD LASS AN, | 1609 Oliv oS ily: e ne ‘4 neat, colored, in private fam- waiter. Cowman’s Lunchroom, 183} © . J t: CONF : a {1 ° @ home at night; references, Bo. | fergon. tc) TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES tobacco, notions, Daa eS: ae it jock ane ell 41.( mai ‘G2. £F . 3@}) LS Bi ou Se furnished: a- PER TZ BROS. CARPENTER--SI7 Al mechanic: ne sen” | Mont _T34 cian school Call Sidnev mo ~ are repair; reasonable wages. ne, Cen- CABINET MAKERS—To work on show- BE A DETECTIVE—arn $100 to $300 per ; = ; = — Cro 4 tral 948SR. ine “0, COOK—Sit. by German woman, cooking and : wf e " BE A D T VE— to per | CONFECTIONERY—Near two schools; do- epee np por agg Ales ie ag ghd Shore g sensh be red d BUR ait. py married Mati ‘Central r tio a good American family. ing. hrlich & Bohs Mie. ton st yo. 4 revel over the world. sas City.(esi pe... ‘Central TSR. two we ee ee HOUSEHOLD goons FOR SALE: experience; best feferences. Ca entra sep 0. (cl) 7 waaxeat entra : OOM FU TURE— 7, —— ss — | . y : ,' _ . CEMETERIES 9708J; ask for J. W. Findlow. ah = by experienced colored; cham- CAR CARPENTER—Experienced, who ah WNTS— Wo =. ding, om. all i GON ECTIONERY—In small town, ma ae tee RNI F sale, and , CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young maryied man, | ,,- a laundress or cleaning: city refer- Ww gy BS to travel part of time; not over $6 of mach chines and a Ket ou ing big money: this is a fine place and will 5 years’ experience; does own repairing. — omont 232%. years e; answer in own handwriting, } sitions. Bee ie Call College, ee. 286 stand investigation and D E A T H S PARK LAWN CEMETERY 0. Murkle, 5602 Etzel; Cabany 2107. COPYIST—Young lady wants position; ogy. givin Teferenices, go gelary and expenses. ve Thy IPR) ° er, telephon 08 spate ; SE Te eae athe er tees: | wud bec Clie peewee COOK-“Faxperlenced, for reatauraity mist be | “ADI i a, Se serials | ease bal Suit ter ea oe ser caay termes, Office, Harmers and Mer- | Dispatcher: TCeren Ces. Ok en ee oie ate ere era TOR Sit; wil sub: | Rood. i924 Frankl graduate: or location usiness; short} Cigars: tobacco and fruit stand: d . } moderate salary, Pox 8-288, P,-D. | COOK—For night work. N. Grand; Del- | term completes; ; ol eee ee bape 'F 81 bus aati must sell. Inquire 1 utiful prase rary able, | notices, first & lines or lese, prices coches a oo , ee chants’ “Trust Bidz.. Grand and Gravote, CHAUKFEUR—Employed at present. would | DRESSMAKER—Bit.; first-class; $1.50 pet | —Monico Cafe for our offer, or call. $10 N. 11. Gaskin ake a ange, or w r x- av: good referenc R cook — ° ——— - , 1 L. : rete ences. ent Ong 3: OK—Good short order cook, 4972 Chou 6th st (4 DRUG a an Se old giand; haift +. 8 > aoe tra evenings: careful, steady and sober. | DRessMAKER— Wishes ST im | teau: —_— set. china t. tens yi hairs, BARRY—Entered into rest, 1018 et Reed. _Lindell_3057. C) |, familigs; $1.60 4 day: referencer 19 Ruj- | CUTTER—Wholesale cutter on ladles’ house HELP WANTED-FEMALE . rice if texen quis ie os "draperies, Pp “= @ | on Tuesday, A , CHAUFFEUR—Colored, wants job; peng by _pl._Delmar_3 98513. dresses and aprons. yh house Mfg. Co. APRON“ OPRitA TORS Baverigncgd: — tos RUG STOR pt old 7) blish 2 :20 'p. &l tm) pay; good references; do own repair GIRL—Sit. by colored. in small famil will | Muscatine, Io. (c6 APRON OPERA TORS — Experience mas store may be bon oy very) tte sath oe c=. Call Bomont 1790. Harper Williams South- help with children, Alice ORAR ‘Laws DRAF TSM sanitary per facie B. t. Louis. re for selling: ca ee ae onlers, | erneer. aki a awton. SMAN-—Familiar with electric cir- | R. Lowenbaum Co., r, nt. 6, Cor, nrose. davenette suit 4 nye ov *KEEPER—Sit. by married lady, for rg ocery ‘and | “ding Co.. "Tig N.. Commercial, ICE CREAM—Candy, ciga livi rapa mie a fi iL 7 “te e . éth st. or Broadway. a, - FR to 420 prastom . Croatian, ea rae ae and edn ee ne in exchange room rent. ary: 5 peree. WEE reterenens. - ADgey ue = GIR White, for general housework: no pell at oe bargain, 2424 N. 1 i ‘aif oS er As: aston washin 823 Castleman ay. CE CREA ARLUR—Candy: and tobacco; | davenette set, ayer piano, ssUuNngarian janguages. 10x tor; ecenens | wow separate; very cheap : vagy interment. N. st. and receive reward. itchell Shoe gton (Ky.) papers please MAN AND WIFE—With epoy: want place - " HOUS } a MAN—yYoung, to act as assis* ; F; USEKEEPER—Lady, with child of 4. S bankincmeeet mewmiion "business: pr mate ff GIRL— Colored. clean. nest, take care rea- ah for cash: ‘exerts copy. (c) —Lost; gold; chip diamond; farm. E, W., 3155 She wotild like position of th ] h . . Wednesday, Au return to Eng. Co. No. 24, 12th and Spruce | MAN—Sil.; tinner, sheet en worker; city | 4808 Page. Nn eae a to 18 years, howe ment a ee ith. wae ~ teurent ty _2Ok, Soe aie weet ee r RT 5 tor cash: | G Oey Moanerine n e pesday, PB Bod rege wale ™ wo country. Box J-21, Post-Dispatch. — (5) HOU SEKEEPER—Poaltion by widow. of ae — acs = he Prleco -= : an mag f= Ph pa me Vt aoe OAS RAN GEA —Guick i. — t w n rn y : — s PP’ —_ ; . N : Bros ' "mother “Patrick Corcoran, Btraur “0 ca lap: angwe were "t9, name “of Sis, ek) A ns 24 years old. Box B flere pean. sane poy. AR neg old; no pos service: ‘sony at 2009 Eugen ia. (ot) wet ore aT . = 5 (58 bi ed, age. 208 a efter rson motne J. y; a rewar one Caban : c nasil ‘y HOUSEKEEPER— . mitN—Young, to travel. experience unneu- L— ht ousework; no laun- wee % ay pobre male, English spaniel, red; name we ye aaa’ Gapationaa, wed habits. worker; for people a CT essarv’ salary or commission; call 8 N. ood home. Call 4640A_ Evans. (c) i * call G Wavaare ee gale. gas iran; rok bs eal from family residence, 3819 | _ on collar, Bras ear; lcense tag’ No. 18,734, | 4596 Easton. ‘\salary, 2412 N. 15th. rear. ad Se eee aiticen att Westminster, tc) | NEU SOM—taod ay eS A rday, Aug. 7, aan 4043 _ De Tonty; reward. MAN—Sit.; understands care of cow, horses, | #VUUSEKEEPER—Sit. By young woman. in ae chi’dren 4721 7 oo ; INCH — i u and oe : GAS LANG ante. es bright “| oon Al . white poodle; finder call oe wn; , * refined private family; good rel t . OUSEGIRL—For manera! ROUSE REET ; mee LU NCHROO ooming se , E—For : to vary Cemetery ster ieoves 629W, or address Mrs. French, BE ~ oh 6 oof asa ta tel =? aa W-196 Post-Dispatch. oor Box |, ow a wages: od hem 422 Franklin. e all asenes ce. Ge Pro won be cit at tes . ebs —_— -— =e , SE eed ee aT housework onc . ai ives and stands respectfully invited. § i Webster peer ere MAN—Sit. by husky young man, generally | HOUSEKREPER—Competent, refined young |}. ing, sta Diavate HOUSEGIRE—To Go penere powsceern: "0 | SAT AND dA ese | on, td (05) Fg L, an handy: work of any kind. 3530 Pine. Lin- | Woman wants position in motherless home: —— ook! no_ washing. 0 reves: small cotage or lots; must. se UPR; Es : peay, én collar. | dell ro triflers. Mrs. Mayberry, 3103 Washing- RSE—Male, to care for paralyu2 nan. OUS R oung: to assist with genera, { sick ia stablished ‘vel ‘Qh secount neten: jphousenork, 514i Delmer, B-173. Post-Dispatch. yeen into o t Wednes- d. oula; phone D Delmar asia liberal MANE colored; for house, dining room (5 ° J ) » > ee , F eee ° _ SS ar HOUSEKEEPER SiC Sit. by lady with S-year- YERLY—Experienced, om bit OUSEGIRL-~ res can sleep at home. | SovinG—Storane. furniture Duginess. :80 a. m, yard and furnace: best city references. A. | beloved daughter ot a Frida July 30; black, curly, Robersop, Phone. Lindell 4125. old child to keep house; more for home room. Missourl Baptist Banitatfees 91 $654 Botanica lished, paying well Me a ee, "hient Dickhoner, sis- meeticense. 17,822: liberal rene fy MAN—Bit.. ; first-class paperhanger; also »ias- peta pont phone or call J Marlowe. Hotel, | N_ Taylor. 10 oa RI for general housework, B-130 Dis a ai al eer and Charles Vasel. | {s23 NX. “Wiittter. Rabe Se: TOM Seats er owner. Ol i AGUS ET OVERSEER—Reliable man. for one of my | —Tigese NEWSPAPER F rt, r sale; cigars. retort id! SF take place from the FO id binck Lowy Lindell el + +>) OUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by eres: housework; shops; no previous experience required if | li white for general housework; magazines and notion tere. eit Easton Bitoos ¢ dn 3 Central pei), at W. T.), | MAN—SIL.; bookkeeper, Stenographer, office | plain cooking. 3018 Cas honest. and must furnish $200 cash bond. apartment ; no washing; references. Phone } ' Gen t 2 p. m., to St. | ward. NOTA "Alien has sehete a he offer it. Emmet Lodge nS _Ward. Box 0-186. Post-Dispatch. c) no object; no experience in trucks, Bur tt 330 St. Louls. “Adina anaugh. SE SO: sg am “eo De Cabany 4060. x ©-88, Post-Dis. (c6) as Se aes Vande- GLASSES—Lost, pair of gold rimmed, inmi{have had experience in cotton and corn; | HUUSEMAID—sit, by HOUSEGIRL—Fo “housey ; “ r color . L—For general housework; fou: —mntered, into i di black case. on Monday. | Phone Delmar aged 85; single. Box B-178, Post-Dis. (5}| fection to suburbs 448% ae "oe PRESS FEEDERS Exper yreee:. 3 job press, ‘4 family: i Lindell 5610R. 3940 cmon stand: cheap : AN—Is willing to work for $9 or $10 a 5 oa \ 14 Pine st. (c) at ; oe : aoe ee woe ee a ‘Lata tte oN week; work of any kind; he needs work at a a Se ohaa’ Warcin for general housework. PRESS FEERDER—Cylinder. Art Pub. So- AOUSs Ri rienced, gener » for quick we — 30% at of Uatre arenst ’ once. Address Vred Boehling, 2051 Wash- | HOUSEWOMAN—Sit.;_ colored: ~~ general | « Ciety, 224 Olive: 4th. floor. Socks ne Garba Wabiter WE tie ad x, Dy age Estelle Kan- SORA. Henrietta at Siglome Vucte tor Basie (4) een a*: h k. 7710 E.R SFERDER—Good:; J. Conra _{e) n ctor 2421%. (4) ouse work. ailroad PRESSFEE —Good; one who k vo ; ; KODAK—Lost, on Hodiamont car going on years” practical experience ‘as as" HOU SEWOMAN—General Soupewerk Fiske type. _216 N. Main viii | Tee nent, oma fami ote. ‘0 me vag gy at tale ano Fh ss yt oe , 9 SGrother of mma Bohn | usta Gory tant Watnestar: Sutatng | Maral ekeeaeeh nd feneal office work | a Toy PORTER Good. Ju tps oppo other | uaa ese "eet off at Layee id | PESTAURANT. wou ile jg Mvesdaot| gS soethaesin.iaw ya Bh dang reward. Phone Cahehy 8859. M. aw a . —| Ee 777 = (6) tebe Novy oy - inythine’ beak’ house- need apply. ‘ ffing well, OUSEGIR perienced, wit references ba 27 ee re Bumchow, in his fifty-firat | Bowman, $280 Catan to | MAN aa tiotlant: Warn hae nas | dete *o | PORTER Willing worker: must have writ: | fh encral housework: no washing. A) | REST Arent, 4is8 Olive: 14 daye’ rent rm | ) st; tin; on Monday, Au ; “ey . |HOUSEWOMAN—Sit. by ten reference last emp over; no other nee ane Saturday, , Aug, 7, at 2 con taining rte tickets, Hameed |iide Te Wandecsaies tt TeEeten eer: De coneral houebworki Go competent German, | anniv. Call_280$ Market ’ HOUSEGIRE Genera’ “housework: 8 mail | i + eer ie x aiaaten Go0be--wer $1 South jon Ya © ee ght 13'N finder oe Sit. by honest, sober, middle-aged ferred. Bomont 1087, PRESSER—Experienced on Hoffman press; aD rf at once 5 Wat terman. sell for cash on account of sickness, a ing city; will pin gp tem ag cheap, “Apoty Bost 3042 peters Cemetery. turn oan i $712 'N. doth, German, as sake od Rardener: private place | HOUSEWOMAN-—Sict. ; colored must be good bushelman; married man pre- bands esday; or anything Rend: best references. Box housework or cooking. 2516 "Wwastianten ferred, with sorerences: steady work; good pari pe beara. Apply 8700 west P oh OU . clean, 7 - Box All eiizes. $3 $5 . oo J are invited to - CI Room i626 ‘Chemical “Bid Deceased was a mem- ive 5850. emical Bidg., | W-30,_Post-Dispatc (5) | Bomont 2683W'; references, wages. Box B-254, Post-Dispatch. _ KITCHEN WOMAN Allround, In restaurant: Camp No. 229, W. tat at MAN—Sit., by man, 30 years old; married | LADY—Middle-aged, view light housework, | SHORMAKER—6116 Easton, rear, Ger . ferred, 910 8. 7th st. ‘TZ | . (c) wt, Nt Bad resge's 5 and lc and family; 5 years’ experience selling re-| nursing or care of si ck. -28 0 Wa shin ton — eee, 0 2 rooms of yo om pepoment: 5 otena? ng to sapeminry tail: 3 years’ experience managing electr'!: | LAUNDRESS— ent. > Was OER AS Werk a on ok; bring | LADI Reliable, for = oy + call ur- ARLOR_8SET—Fe tered into mont shop of 30 employes: will consider anything ington: Lindell Gone ponent: 87783. : S. Broadway. ore cul 548 Olt ater very ct? Be Aug. 4, 1916, at PIN— Lost. circle, set with emeralds; sane reasonable [ox 49, Post-Dis. (5) LAUNDRESS—&it. washing NDRESS—&it washiac i ; “A4) Sti. aT, oon ee teams. Chippe horns tt ont enmacner, Bhisved gp coite 1208) reward. (c) ation inna Py gee X experiences in cigars,| day or laundry work, 1808 Pa eer tween Oregon and California, south side, a ot ee. : William Kisten- eA. tle Ket. co, fasion and velure reward how ell otdes copetio, intelligent, pote : thes eee S——Sit.; washing and ironing to SHOVEL ERS—20; $2 per day: Broadway id, $17 ' ary K oc and our lephone OW ve (4) ried man, 24 years old; good soda fountain a 2 ome; neat work. 3423A 8 Compton, . “and Locust. Jacob Schae a > Wee Nabe 4 _ om. n n m. Huiwe iN 's rooms; good con dition, r-in-law and uncle, aged P s Lost. money and Ting, on| Manager; will take anything at has a good LAU NDRESS. -Sit. by first-class. bundles to Cceing —Young. to assiat in dental arf e clean: leaving city; selling at sacrifice, 3155. Olive car. “Lundell "1872W, 2S Sew future; ;_ references, Box B-180, P.-D., (3) am home: reference. Bomont 21: SOR. (7) SIRT CUTTER RW. Yoder Garr te not absolutely necessary. re a of his sis- sinall biack tent leather| MAN—Sit. by young: married: wishing to pel Fh ae gg pal i werman: first-class; £01 Luras. “es ) ch, t {f; hent $35: ick sale $150 cash food purse, ~gontain! two $5 bills sod ‘other | , want , in nt Louis: experienced qe ree? | a0 NDRESS one nme. Lindell 656. __ (4) | oF FROGRAPHER—Y uns some ex fee ant of veteran S and vee te sh cy gien, tenrral c e ® arc Ss etar e years nkin 4 —First-clas “. % Vv rences an e - vee “an Arr tah _st.; reward. (4) at present head of clearing house in apendl by day or brine bundles’ heen TITIS thoes on perience. 1203 Third ational Bank Bidg. ticul are. Address ‘Beauty Shon, ate ofl par NG OURE: 5 “room house, #4 block” Washington; all RING— Los yn atts in diamonds, in Pittsburx bank; can invest a few hundred; ies it or housecleaning. Bo lon ‘ban . 8 Colfax 7R9. best of references from present em over: age ag ps B or housecleaning. Bo- MO RTERO— antes ver r Menaey ane vongg § an furnace: all rooms cont, . ° . " Ww AUNDRESS—9008 .; fue In O'Fallon | desire place with only reliable fi = ———— +, Park, eear band Sy 4 pr shings: alwaye full; 7 ‘year? B (4 ] tation makes money; cheap eo 3 tiae'tq ; . oH 20h av.. Wellewe. {(c)| derstand sprinkler system. ox B-220, — (4 LAUNDRESS-—Sit.; best references; Monday o Ss) Wanted, 25 OP RA ced power machine ; maine to California at once, a Py! rk uffel-Esser. Finder | Post-Dispatch. LW I —Col . Ley Fron! ot Elhol in 2614 or Cabany S407R; re- NiGHT WATCHMAN Sit. ; ; or clerk in watt dell anon.” Wednesday open. Mrs. ‘Lee, Lin-| | N o580. ic) |erators. on wool skirts and dresses, only hotel: man with fam oe: can give LAUNDRESS— White. ov NO MEN—Several. 8 Sr gees ex mced operators ‘ a e bis at er a -s our igs Wine in- 7 Lost, ednesday afternoon references. P.. Bomon: 651W. (3) 7 wants to go out or ongenial employment: i work an kh ‘i aa = - é c = oo Ne Pan . and brother, after Nyy 8 ond = speeracies UFriCh MAN—SI. by young, experiences, |.,‘# eines home; best references. Cab-| week. Box B-258 tovat Gibbs ma 7 37 veel ing fliness, aged 61 years 9 ore. Ore alten base. cétetieeed) ete | CAUNDR ERS OUNG MAN—Not “ate ° I 3 ' and 13 days. mn Jit at COPEERPORTOnCe. iat fi ma jm ey 8 modera’s| “the week: * ew ". white; flirst days cf?| ceptional opportunity in bijiing: depart. A} ‘olsred: at once, prly A amie %, Set es place on Satu 5h — mary. Saree Be = reeateh —__ies Finnev ; Dest references given. €50/ ment of wherentle concern: must be a Usona Hotel, King's highway and Water. he dotaaeh ints ae e. nd ey a Se St. Ant ony's “ron. good ae Address Earl Nosh, aye my ah Sent ont cite colored; | machine and be competent to STENOGRAPHER—T ist; need not 9 ay ; : orning: reward. . . - a - ‘corresponden eral : i* ng r 37 fase dein morn ngs. Tyle: = mars os oy sceiaietens . Gees ee oer MD cor, ! I ne form letters; 86 per per | Teenhian fee —Wants work, for ow TAUNDRESH Me Oy ae JiR oth | : eA Bn ge 'N ift —- and referen ae Pr a ack silk: — bt have tools. Hooper, 3737 Lucky st.; | LAUNDRESS—Sit., to go out or brin > | qualitica oe Sage ye See ae h handle; ae thibsoratts y car: Bun an Jn toe RAINE mn Fe one home. Cail Tyler 8729, | apy ane. Post-Dis es we Aika: Oa eee ees ¢ y 1S nine a ee , , pre erred first-class work: rea sAU -Class, colored: AGENTS WANTED — sonab 41 Ohio (4) Reneral housewark. ‘a nosnaies to bring a: - -Qharles Meyer, b son of quad, pris ; ov BR HANGER—Sit.: and painter; No. Cf oe eterno. on e 1987 W. | ———- : he mA man hauct Be tee . 626 Old Manchester ir Forest _54 o 6 MANICURIST—Sit acacia clars: 5 : : 20¢ . — ) van be mcyer (ne rva P : ; ” a * @x- bi tior pay. M. change ow TA han bea con. Che ¥ | eYs—Found, t 0 ey urs KR HANG aie ee a a. ne [% barber shops: a ears’ ex XG : Soiial for men’s ¢ ar Sons._12 shing | RRO. fie "wae payee gar, uncle, aft: 3 ER a a4 ScEiy YER" Watlcs'a 2 Nt seme ROR Ingta ae oe } : “ . : pt fh hd Ses > . \r 3 9" pe bette? ne ty a ER HANGER ; Bec a rol : - ‘ 1. Viet .. L. t 2002 om ety ft ) vet ns work, your pa- ( fgpin Rts, egatgenct “adis | Rortk ig ge N “LADY paanrs Se RG ise ne * Ninth et ect. Rel frie BR THE 1 POLIC ' - mechanic, st m @ a bb ta yon = ‘ : Soe ee t Distelct ne mahal] 218%. 6824 “we ee Mich , a s Oo remove vo | 7 7 | | it.; nonunion; regist mover. ge et Mfg. SEA" Jae ie , redines ¢ Atty, ad . ‘ eo "at Di i story repalr work, reasonable: Paver’ ‘thee % ition years - j . WASSERG AND SOLTeITORS , Mur s , in hie thi errigt k; an ' vane ance esohaage: CANVASSERS AND SOLICI ORS - ART Sth District. wor 2 a sare aaaneae ile 8 Chyreh, to eo STATION. ' aA : at Seeigagguoeience In’ operating. g1 | CANVASSERS—For Bell a wan: m., . : “eee ST dy ga I pain wakone nished; ex a A t. a8 salesman. man o t hom aan h te ae ; must have work at once: = = Let a Post-Dispatch real estate ad fea- eee det a Ps RENO bookkeeping. "billing young ety as- PARTNEAS WANTED ires to rev- Serhas: a 20: 4 years’ experience. Box B- PPP LLLP en ennmnmnnnnmnnnrner A? ture the good values in your real estate t ie printing house MAKER—First-c wants place and home offers. Notify your agent to sion basis: pave had nextponive Rta nk cea BOTA ry Df store or m “bes om keep your holdings listed in the Big Di- ul 2 ¥ arm: gone gt 4 in at ; td.—In good oD : rectory. i and winter season. “eee c. B. WOMANSSIC a colored; work of any ki At hS i de ela, Arthur Bik, Fortiend, aa °° (| Oty 2708 Mills, "" yeutigate. ai Olve ct ; % ie 4 =. e - ‘ Ls Eg ee See RE ee on Se Ne Eee ee oe Tae. Rab Riga ee eee Mag aay Q Seay %
Page 19
‘Gusts é ~ aaa - HORSES-—For sale, ch: ood A sale, all kinds of secon wanes, buggies, runabouts, horses ha 1 ! (¢6) ; livery was a THRRSD ty ATs TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE inn ae PA ag ee ey SS a = CS : LOUIS’ BEST COLUMNS — 8T. HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE Slightly Used Hoy Furniture t business are co le ag oe Ph ml fact “Ring Olive r gray, mahoga room suites; standar ow : @ large size in t mattresses, 75; Kitchen coninete. oF 19, nd reduced to 15, now $4.45: er davenette suites » Bs réee.l carriages “t Has Ba agg 95; d ge outfits, sold anak « room out- t gah: se Kk wen dara” i cattess $79: me) iets AUGUST CLEARING SALE $1.00 PER MONTH buy any household article and our prices, too, Large bed 50 uD; colors and vies years from $1.25: springs for any bed as low as $1.10; mattresses in att . from 96c up: feather pillows 8c Morris cha ow $3.15; in our are dave whi! pnanenne stock, $1 piece parlor center tables for 55c: hall i as. 1.50; gas ranges upward from $8. room size ree as low as $6.50; 9x12 Lael rugs for $1.60; sanitary "apaenen with pa 4 io fit for $6. 26. upright folding beds with 18x40 mirror from $9.5 ; mantel fold- ing beds with good for .15; adabos boards in al! styles as iow as 7.16: double door wardrobes (large size) from Pp: 8-plece bed room suites as low - fron daven “pg rom 40c up; dining tables up- *t fail to see our &. B. Cor. 12th and Walnut. | FURNISHED HOUSES ANDO FLATS IsH HOUSE—For sale; rooms, arnie hed complete gas and Lath. vey corner sale; r rooms: cheap x ms ‘rented pays rent; Ay aa oy, of. T—For sale; contents is oF completely furnished 6-roo ts c petwen 9 a. m. and 4 m. . all ° one party: no Eales mies a HORSES AND VEHICLES _.WANTED TORS — 6 2 ‘to use for their feed * ES wid. ; 8-250 Post-Dispatch. guy and harness wanted R. il trade 6 rooms or ieraieare. 1927% at) A Maret gg sale; Marke Ne ie i or 2 Call a FOR R SALE 2 pond. medium-size, For sale, Tharneas, top wagon, $55. 0 Bell a Solid agate, 15c line, FOR HIRE , ed FORK HIRE—Seven-passenger ‘touring reasonahie sharece Cabany 1185. (oR FOR HIRE—New Ford, $1 per hour; first- class service. Central 4269. Bomont 906. NEW FPORD—For hire: 5- 5 passenger 1 ay careful driver. any 204 SoiaM, (e8) 0 iRH—7-passenger , $1 per bour. For est 2007 W, Deimar asitl.. TOURING CARS—For hire: elegant, new 7- —- er, R.. ur; 7-passenger !imou- sine, r,heur:, careful driver. Colas 50 nog (c8) $).™ per hour; Victor _(c7) Kr an AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Roadster or touring car; exchange uity in $850 tae cottage. Box 7 id 'p “tb. . «tl LUMUBILES Wtd.—At once, all inde - sel], particularly tourings and roadsters, late models, quick, ar Yenapeaid results, Auto Exchange. 2942 Oi ve. (c) LIMOUSINE BOD i assenger; must be cheap for cash. $787 innebago. (8) ye ~ 2 pats ra Rn na side, automobile ain o Box B-247, P.-D. FOU an Ct ri To buy, secondhand; ust 2 late model and not over $500. Box B- at 6, Post-Dis ICK Wtd. es box body or chassis a roadster. Box A-140, P.-D. (c4) win EPAIRING, ETC. AUTOMOBILE PAINTING, BODY BUILDING, TOPWORK and REPAIRING. DONNELLY AUTOMOBILE 22d and Pine Sts. Bomont 804. (cd) xce ent saddle porse: oF sale. 90 ¢2 orest 972. 5237 M9 S-xait; big RS For sale; 10 15 up; harness, buggies. a. eave, id st. * For a: ntle; and harness: ste h $100; barnain. 6207 Vee t deliv iv wside E— 08. — ; 16 hanis M Apply ‘at at arovery Good (c8) large work horse, very for smaller horse. 120 ; For sale, finest saddie and driv- 3 ; storm bussy, harness, everything 5140. sound; store, r sale, Rp, or trade — handsome; 7 years old; and in Al consition; suitable for or gel Bhnleh also storm buggy 36 G Delm R. “ nd and good worker if taken at once; must sell. 4054 | tines, 4112 Russel Cc or sale, by widow; team bi ares; harness, storm buggy; coll | ssw. {403 Bel or sale, RF beautiful, Rises ok chunky et mare, 1250 pound sh sale; express wagon and har- ~sowet geveabuads make offer. Office, 15 8. The team; $55; must sell. . Fred Pohl, son 29. (cv) or sale —_— or wale: hand-made, rub- eotattion: $35; rgain. 0 ote ceie Wilton WON ae WARON—For sale: ve cheap, new ees rk 1 N. Ta new harness; (od an and time. Riefling’ "4s, bie N. “frgonahand. mand, ‘caah ot or 4 sold, Baok« Store, L : ~fpetas ; Si runner, ~ SEWING "MACHINES | —" — al atl NE —For sale; like new; =e} ‘ , iS ANE JEW ne wees Git waren [6 _FOR SALE AUTOMOBILE—Fo or sale; Packard; $850; in running condition, 3561 Li i AU 'TOMOBILE—YFr or. sale, model T, good condition, $275. see Olive st st. (cd) AUTO—For sale at a yar $350 50 buys my S-passenger Moon. 2845 Olive st. AUTO—For sale, 7-passenger Coalmers; good condition; new tires: sell cheap; cash. Del- mar 3457R. 4399 Forest Park bl. (4) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Moon demi-ton- neau, 45-horsepower, $800; easy terms. See Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. (c8) AU TOMUBILE—For sale, Studebaker ‘*20,’’ "epeed, foredoor roadster, $350; easy terms. See Mr See Mr. Farrell, 2217 Locust. (c8) AUTO—For = 19138 Overland: excellent condition; $350; i-passenger. Box B-24: Post- Dispatch. (5) py) ab sale, 1916 Overland, 5-passenger, with extra equipment: eash only. Box B- 244. oat Dispatch. (5) AUTO—For rN big Cole, ‘‘6,’’ 7-passenger, apte model; thereuahiy overhauled. Forest (c92) AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Studebaker ‘*20;'’ detachable rear seat, qverseuies: $325; easy terms, See Mr. Farrell cust.ics) AU'1rO—For sale, Hupmobile, 20; fine condi- tion; gn every day; quiet; $200: new tires. tole Russell. (c) AUTO—For sale, sale, Cole. Big 7-passenger, junt ssw. ius Bee erechawien Forest eat ich ae sale, Onsmnonite. 7- vee i 600; easy terms. Mr. rel, 17 Locus t. AU a lok a sale. We gee pony tonneau, 3 saaeite, "hes Mr. Farrell. $917 Yocust. eh) AUTOS—_ For sale, Dorris rebuilt pleasure cars and delivery wagon chassis; guaran- teed 6 months apelast -¢ defects in workman- thee and materia Dorris, 4100 Laclede. (ci, AUTOMOBILE—For sale; Stearns, 60 h. p.; classy car; will rent, sell on eee typ or cash; best offer see it at 201 h. (8) tise — Studebaker, 6-passenger; fice for quick sale. arper and Penn- la av., ichmond Heights. Call for icer. Benton 633, (c62) AUTOMOBILES—For sale. one Ford road- st $150; one Studebaker touring car, >; one 1912 Chalmers touring car, = ’ 4 Chouteau. c62) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, viv ay i with electric lights, new foredoor Eres: this car has jus Seon rebuilt "and in fine running condition: will sell very : oa. Call 8333 Locust st. Ask for ‘ GVTCHOBILEFor sale, 1915 Premier dem- onstrator, anes ra with electric lights has not been run and s starter Po cates aad i ties te Pe: oat | macrifice fo tor quick sa all ee BODY —For oF es er 10: top, xt Briggs magneto, with wer. & tires Oliv ve a 1415 — a (8) » $90. fck——For sale: wget sell for $490. on Hotel. S-passenger: cost $1455, auhdry Manager, J Ja sale; Regal; electric lights, good condition; payments ove buy ft. "706 Century ey (0) - res: $25 Senthis” will DEMONSTRATOR—For sale. Empire, 1916, like new, best bargain in the city. 36 Olive st. c5) FORD delivery bodios st t on while you wait; ahebiates beat tod ay t in the ~nan iit s, 018 N “hratece Yo14s AR—For outs; new; in first-class sai * gondition: sane ance i t i ce in -~ $350, belan .. 1 potas es; a Ce ee gees sale; fine condition: anny ( Caba nne ea Car Co. pel at eg rade sale: assen 1 order. Box ip-o8 Postel Dis ok —funning order. Box B-231, Post-Dispatch PR poe ue TANK—For sa! ick i mp sell cheap. Cabany @0W. teh ROADSTER For sale, peopomabile; ] 500, Dorris. 4100 Lact — to OAD fine ao ateh sale. Heaney tien nge=De- To o a new res * tric li 2%). 4206 Washin nha sae bought over. Call “8338 tp: r, Pierce. 8) aera oer ae sale; 1915 model; practi- cally new; electric lights, horn, I sek ture-proof tires, khaki op; $3890. S044 Blive. (5) TOURING R—For sale, Marmon, in ex- cellent on ition; will 4 * Fo cere own inder, | ay eating Ge n der, n runn ne order; thi eek. Hurr 2610 Apo ‘ust. meh) =uRING, BODIRS—For gale, 2 & n- ger; sell ve c 3333 Locust st., ask for Mr. Pierce. _ (cf), TOURIN Sat first floor; light housekeeping a: week CARDINAL, 805 N.—One nice front Foam) } CABS, og: eat room for —— a TABLE ‘SUPPLIES fresh: 25c dozen. orest &5. EGGS—For sale: strictl 4826 Cote Brilliante. = MUSICAL _ }AUTO “yey Co.. STORAGE AND MOVING MOTOR VAN CO., ‘Victor 2288, Sidney 1065, moving as low as $8: aaa e $2. ~— 2335 efferso ag low as $2.50; stomnae §3. victor y(1) as WORD Rt. van, a r- niture in exchange anges Soameuee o- mont 2610. 3207 Morman oe SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co.. ~ 1901- = Sidney st. epee Sidney 235, Kin it Vict 667, SCORIGE GIT fireproof; moving; =e ful and cheap: furniture taken in ex.change. Keiner. 215-17 S. 14th st. Central 421 Olive #721, (gS) Solid agate, 10c line, mintinum 20c. _MUSICAL “INSTRUCTION Grand, fur- lessons (c85) LATAL’ 9 Violin School, 1129 N. nish violins and mand@olins free; Grand, lessons (cR5) * new methods: infalli- urger, 2850A Pennsy!- LATAL'S VIOLIN SCHOOL, 1120 N. furnish violins and music free; LEARN iano tunin ble. Branden yania. Victor 3500R., et = Reg poatuss WB gy guaranteed ‘n OE jy PO gle tM “also. eotrienaien hools, | Meramec and Virginia (c8) PIANO lessons at your home. $1 minutes: eg awarded: p citals;: established 1 06, ateser CG. 1723 Longfellow b1L: ¢ 93 TUNING AND Soe ene ‘UN — factor Aes rience; work pape RL LS 4 hit S03. S. ‘Califor- Victor ion x. (c62) FriksT- ph manor anipe, oo ll re ea. _— a re; tun od r — Pe ‘Kautz, 2629 8. ag RA rion Victor 2576L, BONDED WARE gay ge Cc. Wiehe Furniture and Storage 1512-14-16 Franklin av. money advanced Chea desired. Phone Central 4393. (c8) EXCHANGE your extra turniture for moving: we move you emenper and better with our large padded vans and -horoughly experi- enced men. Call Lindell 1786 for sehimes warehouse for valuables, etc.’ ro ; moving, packing. shipping. Get our rates: estimates R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE CO.. Grand and Laclede: both »hones.(cl4) Absolute mae tes tireproof furni ture, two Hore tas TO 1120—Front, housekeeping, copneetne TS ae gentlemen; $1.75 u DICKSON, $531 Front and complete for housekeeping: conveniences, W2—Newly furnished 24d-fioo light housekeeping: hall om: reasonabie. ; EASTON, 4053—Nice front i.%0m, 2 con- nectin oS reasonable. FICANKLIN. 17—Housek Keep! roo for cooking: elt. -kept place; ‘tree bone, 14) (4) FRANKLIN, 178—Three extra rooms. third floor, over drug wtete: ohne ( rivileges. ihc aang Pate 2901—Clean. well 4 a » + ior S"jo.30: large single a eds arge sin basement $1.25. ge single front cheap; LINUELL, Exceptionaily light, a $1.50 week; plenty hot water: LINDELL, 8526—Handsomely furnis room, cheap; electric light? owner's 40 gen cuen ont 14) LOCUST, 38141—5 connectin housekeeping rooms; hot bath, conveniences. LOCUBT. 3 $127 (Aleagar Hotel)—100 —_ lean, modern, steam-heatéed ro , ggeees. © oms: vee Soa family. adjoining rooms, single room, 38 DICKSON. 3 front room; furnish gas, phone, gool free 6 a2! single eooking gas; AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireprvof warehouse for the storage of furniture, pianos, etc ~. our rates on packing; goods aboolutely sured against ~ amages to destination; moving guarant get our ‘ates. Central 6829, Bomont 261. LANGDALE RBROS., 2215 Olive st. (cB6) ee STOVE REPAIRS REPAIRS—For any ‘‘oid ove.’ Forshaw, st 1t1_ N. 12th. Central 8491K. Main a8. (aS) — ai gioyes. ranges and furna G. R16 N, jose BRAUER 8U PPLY oo ae sy a ne a 4 i eg nef nipters Dinca. dan te airing oO ge edbabie: all work iuuarantead. ut. Feld aenan. 2718 Park: phone rand 3900. Bay os. PP wv wy ie PLAYER- -PIANO— For sale: leon rhhees “halt cost. 4764 A ade oie «8 PIANO—Beautitul mahogany, 83- good as new; must sell mere sieiee 4283 Saat and. — r sale; 5 uprights, as @ as Sere rice; spot cash. Hast a 11 organ, c62) SIA NO—For sale; square emerson; has swee: "tae and is in S ertent. condition; $18, Lan- gan Bros. fond: WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. 30¢c AND. 40c, aper at 200 on wall. Sophir aston; both phones. (c62) L ~ ee Ba greces f grins By, reoms: house- oe ge uder new mana cl rooms, $1 t .25: sleeping axement: sta ing; all canves ences. _ MORGAN, 38345—Nice housekeeping rooms: electricity, gas, steam h floor: $2.50. eat. fren phone: OLIVE. 1528—Nice. housekeeping and ce. clean, furnished room. sleeping: respectab‘e (5) IVE, 1214—Furnished room; al “Or ated ied hot bath; low "yearT ales ] (8) PINE, 1419-1431—Nice, clean 1 Papin or gen tlemen; well furnished, ortable and convenient; electric light, good bath; $2 per wee i) WASH. 1$04—Newly furnished rooms: Bros,., 4447 PAPER HANGING and inting: no middle- man profit. A, avis, 28387A Geyer H. av. Phone Grand _ 4259 nothing over $3; for light housekeeping. WASHINGTON. 8015— Neat! rooms; also housekeeping ~~ foe ROOMS papered, $3. paper inciuded. snone Central SS506R. Lindell 273W. 3516 Cass av. wa ROOMS papered in oatmeal, ingrain, var- nished, tile or figured paper. with cutout border, $4 per room, Delma 2865L. PAPER pe ony Kearns my very reasonable; oR. e. Voelkel, Kennerly. Delmar 3244 work: 4621 (c6) rr “AYER-PIANO—For sale; 88-note; very "little patty bargain if sold at once. 4477 Del Weis PIANO—Aimost SS-note beautiful tone; also enitere. ‘and house; cheap. 4213 Washington. (5) PIANO—For sale: Starr: - good condition. upright; mahogany cas . Brockman. Walton rd.. half mile north from Olive st (92) PLA YER-PIANOS—For sale; k. beautiful, &s- note, mahogany case, sample player-pianos at less than half price; see these 4 _ you want a bargain. ngan Bros, 1800 Wash- ington. wae 1G) KIESELHORST’S Exchagge Department is the best place in St. Lo uls to buy ob gs ote bargains in used pianos and players of £00.) makes: each instrument has been carefuliy by expert workmen; prices range pepeired bss. Bido * 175 up: satisfaction guarentest OF nor Ww annot ca Established 1879. OOT Olive st. WE are sole representatives in S8t, Louls and vicinity for the wottl- renowned MA. HAMLIN pianos, $550 to 1350; SO OLLO player- “pianos. S68s to $1170; BALL pianos and players, $250 to $700; old instruments taken in exchange at full val- ues; illustrated Des ap and price list r pipe IE LHORST PIANO CO., Bstablished 1t&79. 1007 Olive st. eld) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy planos an player-pianes: terms to suit; no interest. ester mannce and player- janos are best. 1414 N. 16th st, (c&) TALKING MACHINES VICTOR RECORDS—For sale. classic and popular; over to select from +8 as new; play them for you, 2812 Cherokee, Hollend Ktudio. BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c, : ‘CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G UPHOLSTERING. | mattress making fur- ti . sin seats on avy. speed Lindell ar 8 a 401. RPET ' es CHICA G Cv. dhe 5 3] AND | Lindell 5080, mar 246 MIsCc ELLAN EOUS NOTICES (WN MOWER— running, é-biade; LAWN —— Je-inch cutt regular phope ers delive ‘818 N. fth et, ee on Standard oa oh NOW, after the rain, is the time to tuck enfmne your house and repair fire walls and c go, A Brick Repair Co., Delmar 233L; ic to Pal y refun LHOF 9e 1 (cl4) 1 ytd.— zp owners; reasonable. jemsen, 4142 nd. __PRINT ING AND ADDRESSING ww - er \¥ POL et \Y wwe on po “ts ar FR, Hinde ef Rise nde- is tite only even! ispatch PROFESSIONAL Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- perce lic; totlet articles, 25c; médical, - ~~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. legal matters, damages and pension L cases fgithfu, ly attealed 10; advice free, 1023 Chestnut st - (c14) LEGAL Lane attended to: rea- OhMable: experienced jawyer,. Oe a ree $10. hestnut a suite 407. c8) CENT RAL LAW BUREAL, 808 Chestnut = suite ; attends to all ‘legal matters: aii courts; collections: experienced attorneys: advice ft ee. (c38) DANCING PPPBDPPP LPP Lee DREAMLAND. 3517 Olive: leasons 0c: ef- =inas,_ pri. lessons any hour, Lindell 4288. irs, GRAND serpentine party at age +e Haiti, 1800 8. LSth, Thursday evening, Aug, 4.10.7 PRIVATE LESSONS, any hour; waltk two- step, new datices, guaranteed: (stage danc- ing). School, 1901 Lafayette. (53) CLASS is, Compcon Hall, Compton and Park, Tuesday and Friday; open all summer; electric fans. (c59} PRIVATE dsnueing parioz; ali the new dances taught: special summer rates. 4422 Dejmar. Forest 3647. (c6D) PRIVATE dancing lessons, 4415 Washington; latest dances guaranteed in six 530 Forest 48419. _Mrs, Miller, NATIONAL Dancing Academy, 2ist Olive; private lessons, S0c, every afternoon and evenins: best instructors: ee’ — PRIVATE lessons, pues ote? arhersaam T evening except Sund Ca nein it Bomont Shon the and Olive sts. Central 151 cS) CA AVE DANCING ACADEMY, Olive and 20th sts., 20th annual reopening Saturday cevnin admission, gen- tlemen, 85c: ladies, lic: no extra charge am ic | dancing or checkroom. THEATRICAL BELMONT says: Qualify for the big job by making a success of vour studies with us; motion picture acting. dramatic art. singing, stage dancing, chorus steps, vande- sae & polaian. Beireont School of ~~ 30) DROP NPAT For sale. for staze, fine, atmost new: 14x18 feet; will cox cheap. | bd price write Fred Straub, Borne Terre, o j | LADY MUSICIAN Wid. —Cello, cornet | am and ute, for local engagement; mus Forest 275 W. wid om, LEARS Theater Supply Co.. 500 Chestnut A 2 seats and sietare machines of Fa AS NiE—For salc. model B: in first-class Post-Dispatch. oot = 10on; spe- oot erences. Forest tN i E reason tbie. rdlnon. condition, nt — tality pl a A NT A td.— Temporarity: state salary expected. Box B-248 itch. ingen Wi Fake harmon ; x A t st and wo at once’ state all an ares pay all expenses after ress Chas or o Tent Show, Small, for tablonl show’ tmust Reta t aaa emlary;: amateurs ron Plarer, ‘ uscala, wm, road show. Guy Wiebd, 23408 Re WASHINGTON, #131—Large, cool »eT)- ing and sleeping rooms; gas ae ie phone. (4) 2631—Beautifully fupnished Ww ee L} a ttest'd ' ack parlor; cool, airy; complet ~ keeping; 2.50: ice water. er sae SLRENGTON, 2828-—-Single an. housekeeping and hall a4 Sg > able and convenient; very reasonable. SOUTH ARSENAL, 2934—Nice. b bright room, in modern residence, for only: both phones. CASTLEMAN, 4018A—Neatly furnished room for middle-a dw + $5 month, zea woman employed; $5 per CHEROKERS. 2608—2 nice, rooms, suitable for offices: at DILLON, 1821—First-floor connec 1s: also other rooms. ie Senay Seen EIGHTE ENTH, 2818 S.—Ne ¢ —Neatiy furnished front room for 2 gents or beds: bath and ll conten OSE ERSON, 2238 S.—Hall room, hot bath. electric ligtits: ood neighbo lady employed se. - rhood; ee KENNETT PL.. 1887—Nice, cool front room with kitchenette: houseke: ope en ees. ane: SAKA, Gee, A SALLE, 1817—Firgt-fioor oc parlors for light housekeeping ean conveniences; reasonable. _ (8) PARK, 33808—Neatly furniened rooms » for __ sleeping; ladies or gents. _ ou ) PARK. 2633—Two connecting rooms. om - sa for housekeeping or sleeping; enantio (4) furnished gentleman front (5) range. 7 AR 2#20—Large, nicely furnish » floor front room: bath, phone: 5 a Jefferson cars. (6) ROOMS.—Housekeeping suite: reception hal, electricity. hot water; 4600 to ged car. Ima : GER, 1ll—Sleeping or rooms; gas, bath: SRR RRS sei trp SHENANDOAH, 3638—Two larze conn n rooms; light housekeeping: use of parlors strictly clean: private family; x2hene: % block — PR car lines: references Riven and re- uir TENNESSED, 2622A—Lovely room for 2. ev- ery convenience: private family; home com- forts: ete location. Grand 20 uM. — TWELF 2300 ingie or connecting rooms, complete = housekeep! water: 8: southern Phe son aS: er: 0a—2 front rooms, furnish com pletely for housekeeping: pone: | ein veeiaminans 4 week: no ldre pe WEST AUBERT, 766—Attractive room; familly; person or persons employe venient to sonable. —_ “housekeeping i linens furnished; 4 i rivate : con- | ihe g MORGAN, PA downstairs: WA i GTON “ front rooms, electri WASHINGTON exclusive private family: room, all con = n REAL SGTATS GUT _SUtpE. ven A ean, sient front rooms. Bn BF and con- 5761—2 housekeeping nished: steam hes Ww i Caban 62 : Nestrielty: ‘ b'to 06 N. —ea- floor ctaake ‘helebioncabed pomee very wes ; ‘Glectrie fignt: ade it N.—Clean, $ eon bo eniences: private “heene: 3 eli-furnished 3) FINNEY, _3080—Firat and pas floor front powres eens a. rooms; _gpnning water in rooma, §5; Beat | Fa: ts furnished f ub ioba! f petina: aan faa eepin ily; reasonable. rooms; all conv ntlem one, t heuse- vate fam- KENSINGTON. 5306—Nicely furnished rooms. CAC LEDE, ’2—Con Ist 7 necting rooms, 34 floors; running water; a leeboxes_its jt) MINERVA. :5150—Nicely eniences: in ofrivate Sammity: ORGA and room; furnished for ww iccieesind: © hot amt Sivan roo connecting fre foraiahes” for ho Sgr ary ween, rooms, Ponven- nies rooms; bath, el ble. lences; single or en suite. MORGAN. 4153—Two or 3 cool nousekeeping reason- water; lleges or br daa7—Second-floor frent room; phone, all ny Ha pape 8 egeogtaane priv- ona "electric z_connestin : ights, refrigerato~, “roots. aa ree (5) 3658—-Housekeepi * copking, hot bat laun rooms; gan, ry; woe ‘sleep- reasonable. Site g808—in private home; nished room, rate kitchen. : atl tar. southern exposar?, wi 2—Housekee rooms, hot wane’. hone; souther ectrie. Miights: . “aD OLIV 3697C~ ree con necting housekeepin ‘Tooms on parior nth; modern. furnished floor: Vs 2 ent emen or cou Ty Nice y use of AGE , urnished room, 1 4 oe 8) Le Rienle oe ple or two Leena ay with kitchen; Delmar 461 ) 4 rooms, cou- madera. — Two oemnert rooms; cheeses ee home; tor gent! cmen 4 tere: frames sure; ele antly furnish M for housckeepin : mM range; month, Cabany at ROOM—Large, -iight; tady; He = yy expo- refined, permanent couple: and a ve ctor Ts | at 3d floor - jet] in first-o) en Central ‘61461. a sen jc light. water; modern convenietices, Bell rm phone, hot ‘2 rvoms, gentiem srivileges. ) icely furnished le: private family; Neatly NGTO - electric Mehts: Free phone; reason- modern i v furnis _{f) INGTON rocms, refined home; —South modern ouventences: front veniences. rates reasonaole. 7 WASHINGTON BL 3anO—Nicely furniened rooms, complete for housekeeping; all cun- ASHINGTO is room; private bath, ity: other rooms; ul —Devrmble front go Osa had electric- WASHINGTON Bh, floor frdnt room HIN wo southern-exbose venjence; ate en 1 agg N a utifu a - 2 gentlemen; in second-floor Goss. nectreley, ebret e z priv ece couple: SaT N splendid, southern ain Pr Lindelt 3404. con first- beaut ; t rooms: house- be hed ms, eonnectin tinuous hot water. single 0 hone. Linde fi g220 cool rooms; all veniences; weekly. Lindell 42048. WINDSOR PL. §643—Nicely furnished ia wa private NORTH BLEV -ENTH. 261 ng: —Furna hot and lence; very reasonable. range. rooms, for light housekee pe a ge or mag, Ru newly pa GRA 11 pie “Tar e, nicely furnish rooms. for housekeeping; every conven- d cold water in rooms; gas TH, —Opposite Park: furnished room; conveniences; kitc Central 9212L. private tchen Oriviteses: Fair nd amily; reason- able; MERY, 10926—Neatly 8 rooms: al 2 NO T IA, 1 AW -furn . reasonable to gent eman niaved: private family. large yard; $12 month; furnished Cc th will furnis fish. for ‘light housekeeping: reas. PATTON, 1873 F urnished ~ for sight ousexkee ST. Cours. 8 iTie-- Second ae toom, bath, e ront or lady em- (4) THIRTEENTH, 2118 N bentnneD yy keepi suite, with _—Clean, bath, electric Went and iN . ool rooms, conveniert t hows NI ITY, howseseovs room; ean 5 2.50 Central ROOMS | FOR R tntaae LORED 52 adh S15 PINE, “3143—-Two “unfurnished rooms, newly AUBERT, 1 ee Jolin carts es d wo clean, nice} every nee: conven eee te Gee BAYARD, 1734—Niceily furnish eae roo a 4 family: kata =o venience re ol 2 or 3 young men; 4344—N Nigely furni furnished rooma: house- keeping; laundry. free phone, ail conven- : ‘ait furnished rooms. n- ; private bath: aduita -floor room, for A i $2 w : B ROOM AND B ae oe ade Vost- 1718p a gfaraliy:| rensonable. mk wentiomen._ in : _— . . Sy eee : sige fonal: private family. looking is something extra nics, Large, sont ae rg with board: every convenience. beard, «= pho.te; id . wit h able for oath gh oP ~ ligutu: Pe mable 419 — ight water. ie em ov er eae aos eal: tena Te 2 eheledieeihi rr employed: large %... single | Tiwi As and cold ex, f excelent yaa: mali single: ge BL ORGAN, 41 south front room excellent board; all conveniences; $4. 40's and AN. 7225—Im res ree pv oo A edall STIs Delma a nish e, opt hom ng ad. large, front Fo room: pers. ee BOARD—In comfortable home of widow; all Box 00-305," mene car board; tlemen “Excell priv ft ~ ty. 4000 ‘block Washington. pan Be mi 8S AND wning can J gant —— a re — Troon private R00 BOARL y with board, in m partment > west; reasonable odern a Rey: ou le for two; ERSEN., +m, small room; excellent table; ied 2— Be teapi jour liy rooms; all wedera vcon- } entinhnn only. AS in Oo i ’ ble agethers rooms, with 7a: coup ve FON BL., 4i— rooms; excelle farte: "an ig yard — re A cely furnishe! rooms: southern exposure: Gaeanlont table. 1 conv ; A ROTO! tee ly ee + ; southern exposure, second = Hest rooms a wie SINaTOR + H22—Nicely nea a with board, otis ho: i pome Sook ng. Bla, price, Man for modern con ble. t’vo; ell venlences: question! r e: i? ’ : rice fefer ¢1.- e 2d floor, with good none cooking: reusonsble; prefer couple or demsn Per rooms; exce'ient meal, pS OO Sg connect wane iw A - / ¢ { ‘ y ¥ 4 — . ; ¢ ‘ . 7 bs |. = x ‘ ; ea ft : e £ *) ° ‘ 7 Rie * & rt 2D = es aes ; ay ott ; . e - . . iV eRbtaerla -. A je. OG ab) ace
Page 20
a aa IT aaa ec tt @ Wee gee JI.LOUIS POSI-UISPAILH 8 7 Terr comm > . . i a a i A le a ie ae a ited es teed e oe ! \ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1915. HOT ELS ALCAZAR. HOTEL. 8127 Locust—100 clean, heated rooms. 75c a day we EUCLID, _ 408 N ot daligh tful rooms; each have Forest Hotel: 3 selien 1% isine; reason 5) n; Amer- 2 week up: 14th suite: most prices, OTE ica es money: i every ‘comfort ARTHUR Hore 280 Skinker rd.: all outside nope. bath and telephone; excellen: spec: ag ‘to permanent guests; Ouive-Cniveratt (C7 THE LODGE Best furnished family hotel in city: every room with bath and telephone: excellent ta- Lie; send for wouyret transients accommodat- ed: permanent guests; xa- Belt and Page. ics) wi Saas special rates 1Call Forest AOD. _ FLATS FOR RENT—WEST _ ee ee peso fi ures, furnace, “Teundry, speakin 3834A—5 pleasing rooms, sea) ‘: Wa DBUR PL. OMIN Four rooms: bert a separate laundry DD. ONE MONTH'S RINT. 1414 Whittier. 4 light rooms, bath. $13.50. 4707A St. Louis, 4 rooms, bath. . $15 FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH ASHLAND. 4422—Three rooms, tile bath, | shades, screens, fixtures, laundry stove; nice nei % (c8) ATHLON 4218—5 rooms: bath, furnace: 23: key at 4270 Athlone. CARTER, 418%8—i-room flat; near O'Fallon Park: rent reasonable. ia COLEMAN, 2411—5 rooms and bath, $17; _ newly Aecorated: open. | bath: upstairs; street and alley made; rent oniv $16: in perfect order. COTTAGE. om 4737—5 rooms, bath, furnace; ;, big yard: open. Aug. 25. LUmietR, 4016A—4 large rooms, hall, bath and tollet: all conveniences; cheap rent. fc} FAIR, 3134—3 rooms, bath, shades, screens, fixtures and laundry: rent ae 3 Chestnut. HOUSES. FLATS, Ete. Bone $ eoete. l0c line, minimum 20c. ~ BOUTH—South of Ohouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Ecston; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. FLATS FOR RENT . _MISCELLANEOUS __ OP. ete mn a -FLATS—OPEN—PHONE US. “MAIN 142 OR CENTRAL eee Greet v rms., bath, 2d floor. a Vincent, 6 rooms, 3 Grand, 5 rooms, bath. a4 Walton. 3 rms., bath, fixtures. N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, baths. A Plymouth, 4 rooms, bath, fur. ps Bag California. 4 rooms, bath ISOLA © % rooms, bath, fixtures.... 2704 Davion, 4 rooms, h 14 260A | Geyer. rooms, bath, 5 rms., lent anh “heat: 2 rooms. first 030 Rutger. 5 room 120 “oo Lea e oan Tt Finney, °% McDONALD 8 K. CO.. CM. Mc M. CENTRAL BELL "8108-5 rooms ana bath, $15: rooms. a or WA UT. mree rooms, $11. HREFERNAN 70% Chestnut st. WA SH, 2107—Coay. be et neat all veniences: good order: $12.50 cath SOUTH CASTLEMAN, 4016A—-New 5 rooms, hot- water’ “heat, electricity, shades, screens. tt just decorated. (c62) 4048-4058 A—Finest 3-room iO: worth $20; quiet nelhiay #0571. 2 00 1111 Chestnut. or ‘8 (e622) con- (4) AN, $15. Imar s015>— Lower flat; 3 large rooms: electric, combination fix- screens, jaundry; $16. . 4450A—3 rooms and lath, 1tix- Screens; Forest Park location; $/); ats, $15, 8, hood. Crmirrinwa, closets, shades, } T ve 7) A; LC UT, 3638—7 large rooms; drop xtures, wise UR floors, shades, screens, tile bath and porch: 6 Closets; 3 car lines. KAS, 2800A—6 large rooms with bath, ax | flat 13; ,ae 22—Nice 8-room ock mest of Grand. .: ial ‘i46—Near Grand and eurav ols; new “modern oats including” Murphy in-a- 3 ee tial. e1 = werent anes rooms; rent $12. ACHTER. 2011 8. SRE mT rovilis, (ch? (c) ~ Tatest, apse -ere upper ath; rent (oh) ot acreens and fixtures ‘tur. i. ay vow and $u24—Three rooms, bath. modern, Sidney 1025. (ofl) ZR, ZuUskT—3 ALE. TOE: $11. (c62) :0—Fiv good order; rent nw, Apply Willard, 1037 te Ange. (74) i cimar, WZzA—+_ rooms and bath, $13. ntrel 1207R. (a) ° JAW WUaAH, “ (cti2) hwkit NANUUAH, 4140-—-New 3 rooms, tile hath, combination fixtures, china cabinet, e . Jaundry: a7. (5) 40460A—3 cheerful rooms, INAN light rooms; ail ngenieaces: open; owner on prem- av AP bitin oon. G1OA rootas, toilet, gas, $11. 123 &. Seventh, 4 rooms, toilet, gas. nae 10--Nicely furnished front ce loved couple or gentlemen. i ‘ 42—3 rooms and sun parlor: tile bath: marble sink, furnace, electric lights: nahle: ope (c) : 9icA—3 rooms, bath, cranes and All’ | mapere 5 Con vaD epees: rent $18. , TER, 2011 8. Broadway. r rooms, wy rity n : in. Victor 18841. ~ (6 SCIAL INDUCEMENTS. 59 8. Thirteenth st. and 1219 Barton = ; rokee and Be w oday and our propos tion. HWENKER REAL y SO ali, UOT Chen — WEST — BARTMER. HOI —5 airy rooms with bath heautiful, Hght room ‘floors, tile bath an:l ye h, $30. Dh ures, attractive Penae’ at only $55 a month, ISSIPPL VALLEY “TRUST co,, 4th Pine sts. (ck5) #27: = 5 room ae TE “le bath; ce e Y CO... #200 E J—T rooms — ply 4301. nt ~room flat, with convenient to Chestnut st. (ch) reums, bath, hot-water heat &D | cone conveniencer; LE RT, 1004 och, is ese ooms, laun- reaonn heat ans. 2 nu 4 oe $12.50; lense: Bel (4 $15. CORNWELL R. E. CO.. ~- FANLIN 4i:54-——aecond fioor, » us, vain, furnace, screens, shades. ete; ; “all newly derarnted: new flat- onen. 08 FLAT— Easton av., corner Sheridan; 4 and % room flat; screens, shades; newly deco- rated: reduced rent. {c) GARFIELD, 6100—H-room flat; bath; condition; only $13. BRENNAN, 5871 Delmar bi, (c6) GRAND, 4030 N.—5 fine rooms; Me gg deco- rated: bath, hall, laundry.. Aang gas fix- tures, furnace, 6 closets; opposite Vutercont Park: clean: va Song + 7: bath; only $ 6, D. B. RRENNAN., 5871 Delmar bl, (cO) KENNERLY, 8840-42—Modern three-room flats, with bath: all conveniences; rent esH-BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 ness in good 1941A—6-room flat; LAHBAUVIE, 3828—5 rooms: all conveniences; will decorate to suit tenant; 3. (6) LABADIE, 3062—Four rovums, bath, furnace, garage. electrical fixtures, screens, decorated: reasonable; open. (ch) LE, 30I4A~—3 nice, .arge rooms, upstairs, (5) SBN COTA 3720@B—Four large rooms and bath: hot and cold ge ph it fixtures, newly decorat;d; cement laundry: rent $15 per month. Wm, A. Rautieate. 5246 Minerva av.; Forest 1490. 62) » iii, od40--5 large rooms. with furnace, $28. (c62) MARCUS, newly penses allowed. ee ee ee ee ee nee aon NATURAL BRIDGE RD., room brick flat. bath, gas, yard; $16: open. ET. FERDINAND, 4564—Three rooms, bath and laundry: rent $16: owner on premises. ST. LOUIS, 4047A—Five rooms and bath, 21; inguire within, (4) SEMPLE, 1014A—Beautiful 5-room flat; tile bath, shades, screens, combination fixtures, furnace. SHAWMUT. 1340-42A—4 rooms, bath, fur- nace y bakes light; like new: $19. Del- mar 1526 c2) SEMPLE, 2008 Three range: $9. Oke “6 car: free. SULLIVAN. 1832—3 rooms. 2d floor: or; $7. TO. ic) {c) TWRRY, 5347A—New 0-room fiat; at: modern, well arranged; conveniently located: stea’n heat, tile bath; large porches; screens, shades, fixtures; metal weather strips; $2 Forest 731R. (5) TWENTY-THIRD. 39183 N,—3 rooms; clean; gas fixtures. laundrv and cellar. TWENTY-FIRST, 3049A N.—Fine 4-room fiat. hot water. bath. screens, etc., $16; open. (cS) VANDEVENTER, ores ng a electricity, 16: op THe CONVENIENCES. 8702 Hebert and 3119 N. Spring av., new 8-room and tile bath flats, furnaces, shades electric lights, granitoid cellars; only $20 per month: special inducemeuts to good tenants; see these cozy flats before you move elsewhere. Ope Main 2008, GHOVER W. BELL. (c62) _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL Se ee i ie A i ie a ee i ed FRANK IN, 8140—Modern. thy ciean;: in ©& repair oes rent nuire 4144 Fre akin Phon n e Central 4096. ¢c8) GAMBLE, 3450-—S-room house; bath, hot wa- ter, yer will decorate; open: $23. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Ches Chestnut ot. 4 . 10-reom house; Inquire Central (c8) lower fiat, 3417A—4 rooms and bath, screens; decorated: rent $15; moving ex- Cabany 1337. (ct}) 4805A—Five large cte.: haundry, rooms, wate gas half mon oh rent _(c80) 1821 i ened 4-room rs) el- wMmrAALyry yr 7-room house; ‘LUCAS, 3022—Modern, clean, new furnace: low rent. 4a 11409 “hestnut. _ SOUTH BLENDON PL., 2100—7 redeem. thoroughly lot; shade trees, refined modern; large neizhborhood, near schools and enirches: fine location for motoring downtown: privi- lege of tennis court; take Maplewood line, McCausland av., 2 blocks:north and one block west: rent ‘reduced: open. (c+) CUMPTON, 2537 S.—#room residence, with hot water heat. EADS, 3452— Residence. 8 rooms, baths, fur- nace; whhugite Wyman School. (80) BADS, SS cool, clean rooms with bath and ‘furnace: key across the street. (62) eo ey ag promt 5-room brick cottage, 8, warzone modern: granitoid baseineni” ana walks; large yard; open; $20). LAFAYETTE. ad gy rooms, hot-water heat. screens, electric lights: rent $25. (cS) ICHIGAN. 1719—Six-room dwelling; hot- water heat: screens, electric light: first- class repair: rent $27.50. (cS) MORGANFORD RD., 4559—6-room 7c sidence, reception hall. bath, laundrv, furnace,: %x- cellent condition; $25 month ly. ROSALIE, 7250 (Maplewood)—Ideal cot- tage: rooms and bath: only those ac- customed to living near railway need ap- ply: immediate possession. (c7) WALLACE, aad agg oe ae room brick cottage: bath. gas, se etc.: granitoid basement, walks: large ard: $14.50; open. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW With bath, with privilege of buying: elec- taretty furnace, 6006 Nashville; phone Sid- ney 4460W. (esd) 7 tr WEST ee ee ee i i ei ee VWELLING—10 rooms. screened, combination with coils. Maneee au OREST ooms and re- ception hail: yee bo A Apply 4301, (6) ae prin or reg west of King’s high- rnished or wcunfurnished. Box ps } ont. S. ‘Dis mutch. Serer DWELLINGS FOR RENT 5082 Westminster - - 11 Rooms 834 N. Kingshighway 10 Rooms 5408 Maple - .---- 9 Rooms 5619 Cates - - - - - - 8 Rooms The above will be put in thorough repair for tenant. MeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO, N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive Sts. NORTH CARDINAL. 1101 N.—Eight rooms, bath. hot and cold water, newly decorated: good a shades, furnace (c62) 4 Gecorated, Be a : 4214—-New 6-room brick cottage: _(06) eS and see this 6-room Bs... red; ranitoid yo rey = ed month. SENN MeMENAMY I. CO.. 1808 N. Grand.’ (c2) floors; iarge sleeping porch: wit (5) key a2 newly decorated: rent in and outside, pa- ae oa — Bienant. modern, 5-room flax: rdwood APARTMENTS MISCELLANEOUS “gg ~~ APARTMENT—Begutifu 5 rooms, lawn; rn; tine and janit large 3 : or serv- ice; rage. Banton " e60W. (cd) 1 WEST right rooms wit heat pT ee : bathe TS—6 and 6 rooms: 7 APARTMEN P9 ome modern, 13 best aperment in city for the monev. ner an BS80--6 gal Bay Bain 9 nt £089} er: (eh) BERLIN posite Forest Park. nt 6 rooms: all newly painted = ‘ON, utitul gram ctor pes and pale t. janitor service; rent COT BRILLIANTE, S58586A—S8 rooma “and In- | 4 ) CLAUDE APARTMENTS—WEST CUNARD APARTMENT FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS RENT REDUCED $33.50, $35, $40, $45 Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfeliow av.: beautiful rtments; wprivate front porches, hardw floors, Dutch dintng rooms, “yen nent ein 6 service, etc. IN, 617 Chestnut st. Sherwood | Court Apartments McPherson and Taylor Avenues Furnished or unfurnished apartments from 8 to 7 rooms in this exclusive building: ev- ery modern convenience: decorations to suit; best possible service; special inducements; open at all times; manager on premises. orest 6300 or downtown office E. VROOMAN, 108 “N. 8th at. hones: Main 596. Central 880. AGENTS RENT LISTS —P PLL LLP LLL LIL LLL PL OLA LAAT CHAS, F, VOGEL REAL ESTATE CO. 624 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLNIGS. 2417 8S. 18th, 10 rooms, bath 934 Connecticut. 0 rooms, : Sor eatin, The of fur., ott on 3 s Keokuk, 6 rooms, oath Sidney, 6 rooms, bath, fur., Hereford, 4 rms., bath, comb. fix., urnace, screens Duncan, 6 rooms, bath, gas, fix. Hickory, 6 rooms Ray, 5 rooms Manchester, 7 rooms, laundry. Penrose, 5 rooms, bath ot Park, 4 rooms . Compton, 2 rooms FLATS WITH BATH. Vernon, 2d mane 8S rooms, furnace ey ESSESESSESES SELES 3676 Laclede, 2d floor, 4 ‘ urnace, fixtures 220 8. Newstead, i bath, fixtures 3746 tures, screens ore Wichita. 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath. 2331 S. =" 2d Sescath 4 rooms, bath, rooms, lst floor, Pi) $3ss rooms, & && lst floor, 4 rooms, } Lae steam heat 1823 r is oy" 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, age 94 floor, 4 rooms, bath. . llth, 2d floor, 4 rooms, path. 5514 Wells, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath .. J405 . 2d fl., 4 rms., bath, new comb. fixtures, newly papered.... 5518 Wells, Ist fi., 3 rma., bath, fix. 182 Rankin, 2d floor, 3 rooms, batn.. 400 - Compton, 2d floor, 3 rooms, , 3 rooms, bath, 2d floor. 2310 Eugenia, ist floor, 3 rooms .. : ROOMS. 5101 Vermont, 24 floor, 8 rooms ... 1711 Biddle. 2d floor, 56 rooms, bath .. 1024 Hickory, Ist floor, 4 2335 Adams, 2d floor, 4 1622 S. 3d, 1400 ° +. floor, 3 roems 2518 St. Louis, a Ist floor, 3 rooms 1101 Glasgow, Ist floor, 3 rooms £25 8S. 7th, 2d floor, 3540 S, 2d, 2d floor, 38 rooms ‘ot Arsenal, 8d floor, 3 rooms ) Hickory, 2d floor, 3 rooms 3927 Lucky, 2d floor, 2328 Menard, 24 floor, +f. rooms 1022 §. Sheridan, 4 rooms, 4215 0° 2130 O’Fallon, 8 roome 709 Rutger, 2d Sera ‘ 1705 5. ‘th, lst floor, Ist floor, Water and gas (2285 Bache Market, 2215 We oan. maoent. 20 N. 20th 3d floor, FOR COLORED. 3335 Pine, 10 rooms, bath, furnace.. 2316 Walnut, 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath, large 2837 Market. 2d floor, 4 rooms 88 8. Channing, 2d floor, 4 rooms.. 2226 Walnyt, 2d floor, 4 rooms 4030 Finney, 2d floor, Ist floor, rear, 2d floor. ‘rear, 2? ror nis .... 4020 Fairfax, 2600 x. Latina weil, 2d floor, 4 rooms. oa & s. anny og store 4 rooms; : 2d floor: 3 rooms aa16 pty 2d floor rear: 2 rooms . 3315 Market. 1st floor, 2909 Papin, 1711 Riddle, large store, rooms 2646 Chippewa, store. 3 rooms. bath 1961 Arsenal, large corner store, good location for any business 2837 Market, store | T5938 Manchester. ‘ 1231 S. 7th, store and. rovms THEA 14-16 S. 6th, Gem Vhoate Hippodrome, capacity make offer epposite esl seats: 5 tes ot FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS CENTRAL oF PINE, 2038—Elegantly furnished 4-room flat: whgcorated: 3 all conveniences; very private: te; -* nN. FURNISHED FLAT—Cleveland fully furnished; upper; every Grand &8289M WEST PPA LDP PLOY Sryyryyrv—" APARTMBENT—Euctid attractively furnished lawn: Hodiamont car. VELMAR BL... 5577-3 to 5 room, newly fur- nished and unfurnished: fireproof, cou! gpartments: &25 to $45 monthly. Phone Long. rest i? (4-5) EVANS. 4461A—Three-room furnished flat; gas. bath: $20 per month. Apply 4417 Page. FURNISHED FLAT—Five rooms, furnished, second fleor, &25. Annly 2700 Weat Pine. FURNISHED FLAT—Three rooms and kitch- enette, completely furnished: $40. Cabany 587M. (cs) QLIVKE, 8716—Three-room furnished apart- ments; every convenience; for housekee ing: $5. (eR) OLIVE. 3707—Ideal apartment for house- keeping; 2 and 3 rooms, with porch. hath. gas and electric Light furnished. special sum- mer rates: oom and kitcherette. nine hot weter: "$4 week. PAGE BL... 45!19--4 rooms and stairs, electric lithts, unfurnished. Fores? 537. VERNON, 5007—Five rooms, path. jaun- ' dry: finely furnished: everything complere piano-plaver; strictly clean. (eT) TON VERSEN, GOSS —% rooms, nicely fur- nished, $22.50. inciuding heat ‘ot water, shone, private bath. ic4) FLATS WANTED FLAT Wtd. —Three rooms with totlet, ‘bath, laundry. South Side: must have ar service; 2 lines preferred, Box B-279, P. > FURNISHED FLATS WANTED — FU RNISHED APARTMENT Witd.—8 or os rooms; for light housekeeping; South Side: Tower Grove d strict preferred. Box B-24" Post-Die : (G6) av., beauti- convenience, (c) PLAPAPF ALA AARAA ASL terrace, modern, sun porch and Forest G8S09R. (8) bath, up- nodern, furnished or (c4) E — W build ee offices. $6 ane up; ll ATIOT, 1203- 5-7-9; on the new viaduct: iron-clad building: will build and give you as much as y Terminal. Frisco and ALLON: sprinkled: steam- atawies: 60,000 square feet: open CHURCHILL EIT TEMORe 0 118 4th_ st. (c55x ) CENTRAL HOTEL—For rent st. 20th Warehouse, 127-129 Poplar; KEANE & small hotel, PPP LDP LL across 20th suteante of Union Station. . st Cali 19 8 Second and Poplar. plenty floor space: $25. FRANKE. 1008 hestnut st. WEST 3951— Fine large store, living room, in rear; VON. granitoi.l basement, rent 4 established loca- rent reason- (5) IAXLOR, 12387 N.—Dentist, tion, splendid opportunity ; able: busy transfer corner. TAYLOR, 1241 N.—Store; ern; rent reasonable; corner. ~ NEW WEST END STORES — Corner De Baliviere & Waterman Best location in city; suitable for any business; corner store is 25x44; inside stores are 18x44; 2 blocks from Forest Park and in center of apartment house listri-t; steam heat, janitor service: fine light baser:en: F. J. CORNWELL R. E. CO. S10 Chestnut. NORTH store, GLASGOW. 1726—For rent or lease, 20x60; light manufacturing purposes; 5- room flat above: together or separate: lao a'so offices, mod- fine, busy transfer ( NINTH, 1731 N.—Store and upper rooms, to- gether or separately. N. C. Collier, 618 Laclede Bide. (7 STORES—Easton av., corner Sheridan; large. new; suitable for any business; thickly settled neighborhood (c92) GARAGES AND STABLES WASHINGTON BL., . 3712—Garage: electrici- ty, water, stalls for horses, room for wag- on and autos: big loft, sleeping room above; excellent location. REAL ESTATE __dotid agate, _Ave ic tine, _minimum 20e. ~~ SOUTH—South ~ Of ‘Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass- Easton. REAL ‘AL ESTATE | FOR: EXCHANGE CLUB GI GROUNDS Wtd. pare exschanere. $3000 equity. 4158 Delmar bl.. for club grounds. Meramec River. Box B-130, Post-Dis. (Tv) WHAT have you to trade? I have clear va- cant in Little Rock, Ark... for anythin: of equal value, Box 0-268. Post-Dis. (cf) VACANT Wtd.—To exchange my clear resi- dence in Washington Heights for joes va- cant ground either North or South oe Rex F-27323, Poast- Disnatch. F:ESIDENCE—For sale or exchange; new room, modern; Univeraity City; $7000; will consider other property to value of $4000 fn exchange. Box W-29. Post-Disnvarcn, COUNTY. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To cage e my modern 5 and 6 room flat equity ject to $2500 mortgage ace county wenlonce he de $4000 or $5000. Box E-193, Post- ree nate (c62) TO TRADE $200,000 EQUITIES We control about $200.000 worth of equl- ties which can be traded for 1 Jarge plece: will ar 7 also take farm or vacant. See us at onc FRANK L DITTMAP REAL ESTATE CO., 608 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE WANTED COTTAGE OR SMALL FLA? Wtd —Have some clear vacant will trade in anJ as- sume balance. Box A-4l, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—Single or double, 4 or 5 Box B- 267, Post-Dispatch, REAL ESTATE—COUN 7 RY POP LP HOU SE—For rent or sale: 11 rooms: with stable. other buildings. sheds and %, acre of good garden ground: house is located in business section and is suitable for stove purposes with dwelling or for restaurant and hotel. Write or call and see W. A. Votaw. Eureka. Mo, a SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW—For sale, Vinita Park, 111 Madison st., bungalow; 5 rooms and bath: electric, hot water heat, garage. Call Laun. dry Manager, Jefferson Hotel. AUCTIUN SALE Owner, who is leaving city, has instructed us to sell at public auction, Saturday, Aus. 21, 1915, at 3 p. m., on the Sremises, mud- ern 7-room hore, beautiful lot, with abun- dance of snade, close to transportation, schools and churches; southwest. cr.*1 er Bonita and Hiawatha avenues, Richmond Heights; house open daily for inspection. For further particulars see WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co 1025-6-7 Chemical Bldg. ‘‘Largest Sellers Suburban Property.”’ WEBSTER ee Dai, Webster $020. no St. Louis to, ic LALL bel: FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, 240 : acres Missouri farms, 80 acres Meramec bottom. Geo. Mason Arthur, Hl. fet?) FARM—For sale, trade or rent. 75 acres, iy, Shelby County. as improved. Address Lock Box 174. Pana, Il. (82 FAK M—tlor sale, Go- -acre frult farm, $y) miles east of St. Louis (B. & w R. R.); farm 2 miles from station: 6-room dwelling: new barn; evaporator: numerous outbuildings; all in good re air: 2500 apple trees. in bearing, all standard va- rieties; fruit now on trees if properly har- vested will pay large part of purchase prica. Present owners unable to look after it. Ad. dress for particulars, =. 2. West Orewon xt.. Tirbana. Il! FARM—For sale. smal! Missouri tarm, $5 3 cash ard $5 monthiv: no terest or taxes highly productive land, close to three big markets: write for eth em and full in goo Kaneae Citv. Mo, HOUSES WANTED Wtd.—To rent. 7 rooms, or apart- must modern: answer by letter Mr. Sefler. care American Drug Mfg. 2H2 Lawton. HOUSE ment: enliy. Ce. BUNGALOW—Six rooms; Webster: furnace. electric, ete.; convenient to train. cars and ools. Meramec car, ff view, walk eas . Provid e a FLAVRA Die wood)--—M ee eat ‘pee hot water heat. oe wood .AStLEMAN RBALTY Co.. 502A amendocia. ( ) FOREST PARK BL... %- gear! rooms and re- cention _ rent Aroly 4301. (4) ous heap: Creve Goeur car: Home station ; locks south. Mrs. omacker. (62) VAK, Vibd 1 Weliston)—S beautitul reeie, sa, $12; Page Par 7250 ¢ Tore w )-——Cogy little nice we na shade trees: 5& ; suitable for rallway clerk: ‘$e Car line; lease, re sane er room brick; A . cottage: rooms and bat near depot a 6328—6-room frame house. $16. (c62) : formation. Munger. 3. 139, N. Y. Life Bide. 1 ! FAuM--For sale, well-improved fa mile from best town in State: has nice ms room house, painted. outhouses, nice or- chard: new silo and ensilage cutte:’ new dairy house, concrete floor, new siacghter- house, concrete floor, well fenced for hand- ling stock; 50 acres, Owner, as. G. Tavior. Marianna. Ark. __ (62). -acre colonization prop- rop- coast of Texas si . this will land; ae | to acre tracts at ere ; our ete = yee — n body. $25 per yeleane clause if desired ment Co., Commercial ton. Tex. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS PAPA OLLI COTTAGE—For sale, #4 rooma, ern: little os balance mankhene . Post-Di SOUTH COTTAGE For sale, 5-room brick, in Had- ¢ Park; bath, cement cellar: 3 inch ver, 80-foot lo 1 bdileck to inville cash, Sta “deumerent te Bank Bidg * nner 200 “monehly., tntgrest i ee car line, Box A-ST Post- w | EER. 317 Fullerton “Bidz. _ 00) "COTTAGES Near Grand and Meramec. 4232-26 S. Thirty-s2venth st., 1 bleck west of Grand av., ? bath, rec. beamed ceiling, plate rail: bookeases. brick maniel and hall from the front entrance to the kitchen. are the prettiest arranged and best built cot- tages on the market today. at them and be convinced; $200 cash and $15 per nnmte Open _ continuously CHAS. S. MUERI, Builder, 3423 Chlpvessi NORTH rere rw ”~ PPA PALI I PLAL ALR AL LLL PLS RPP PLLA COTTAGE—For sale, brick, 4 rooms, bath, gas, electricity, steam heat: k2U00; $iU0 down, balance to suit. 2643 Mast Union. NEW BRICK COTTAGES $100 CASH. BALANCE RENT MONEY. §121 to 5189 Terry av. (1 bleck south of St. Louis av.); 5 rooms, reception hall,, bath. art-glass windows, slate sink, medicine cab- inet, wired for electricity, granitoid base- ment, inside stairway, furnace: street and sidewalk made; only four left. Sales depart- ment, Main 4268, gp enired 15 ACKMANN RE. CO., 1000 Chestnut st. FLATS, APARI MENTS FOR SALE ___._ MISCELLANEOUS __ “Rent $480, Price $3500 Single flat of 5 and 6 rooms: bath: will sell for $3500 if sold this ga big bar- gain. For full particulars gs ANDERSON-STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut sat. SOUTH FLAT—For aale, elegant reasonable. 8639 Vista. FLAT—For sale, 4-family, 4% rooms each; streets made; near Bellefoutaine and ith st car lines; price $5000. Box A-70, P.-D. a. sale, 26xx Kutger st., 3‘ rooms rooms, up; 25-foot lot: only dow and 4 $1000. tor quick s K 722 Chestnut st. (c62) ~~ 4 and°*5 room: Su POPPI OV ale. OTSREA N-AL’ THEN, bargain jn a 4 and street and alley made; Cres Remtaut pt estnut st. (eR2) FLAT—For sale. en al erg at Tennes 20 of KOTSREAN- ALEHEN south; 3 and 3 paved streéev*; inia av. itchen; 722 Chestnut st : (c@2) FLAT—For sale, Vir room fas. ree bargain: ea KOTSRE Oy THEN. $4150 BUYS li-room tenemen*, %. &th. Aat., opp. Brown’s shoe factory; rent $600. Phone GREER. 3817 Fullerton Bliz. cv ) rent £0) $7950 BUYS 4 flats, 22 rooms; modern; $1200; near Forest Park; snap. Phone GREER, 317 Fullerton Bblz NORTH SF a ee eh he ee ee MAKE AN OFF'ER—For 4 story brick flat, 3001 ; rear church, schools and street cars; granit- oid cellar, baths, slate sinks, stable and wagon shed: all improvements made; mod- ern throughout; rent Owner 25638A Hebert st. BIG O’FALLON PARK SNAP 4218 Athlone av.; lot 30x156; 4 and § room flat: baths, furnaces, combination fixtures. slate sink: garage in rear; can’t be beat: price omnes nen resident, AY FLAT 22 Of 5 and 7 rooms, 8205 Greer av.. was built extra good, as I expected to live in it a long I am now a breeder of dairy cattle at Union. Mo.. so my flat is for sale; it cost me $12,500: look it over. Keys at Greulich. 3131 N. Grand av.. to whom make your of- fer, unless you pre efer to make it to me di- rect. F. GEO. SUDHOLT. Union, Mo. (c#l) RESIDENCES FOR SALE Os 8 er SOUTH time; 4 all conven- a HOME—For sale: 7-room: ideal; iences; good location: overlooking river; bargain. ox B-241, Post- -Dispatch RESIDENCE—For sale, fine, seven- TOOrn. up- to-date; decorated beaut! fully; elaborate fixtures, hot-water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors; garage, 12x20; lot 36x130; terms to suit. ‘adi7 wafavette. (6) Cut From $2800 to 32400 2760 Caroline st., between Ohio and Califor- nia avs, a 2-story brick of 3 rooms up and 8 rooms down, arranged for 1 or 2 families; &#is0 basement room and cellar; large stable and chicken sheds; lot 25x1 ‘HAS. FP. VOGEL R. E. -CO., 624 Chestnut. WEST hKRESIDENCE—For sale, 7217 versity City; new, -reoni; 5854 Lindell, Uni- modern: ‘ot ™)x144: $6300; terms. RESIDENCE—For sale, ‘4 De ‘siverville v.; just completed; perfect, f-ro0m britk, ha:dwood floors throughout; large sun roorn, large closets, French doors, linen cloget, jerge brick porch across entice front; wine al coal cellars built under front porch ; open brick fireplace; every feature; jot iox 125: 2 blocks south of Delmar «and Hami! ton JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut rhestnut st. 2150 McCausland av.: new, modern, T7- room residence, with bath and steam heat: will sell on terms of $300 cash, balance easy nts XNDSERSON- Yaetest Go mg " estnut s 4314 EVANS AV. _& rooms, reception hall, batn, furnace, slate roof: lot 345x153 to alley; must be sold to close an estate; house is well built; go and examine it carefully; for quick sale will take $4000, $1500 cash, valance 6 per en KENT JARVIS Sole Agent. 706 Chestnat Ft. NEW 7-R00M RESITENSE 5943 Waterman Av., $500 Cash SLEEPING PORCH, BREAKFAST KOOM. Lot hx180 to brick alley; larcze rooms: large closets: tile bath; hardw o41 floors: hot-water heat: fruit closet; pantry; very low price if sold at once; easy terms: open, F J. CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut, NORTH PRETTY 5-R20M DWELLING IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD 4038 Margaretta av., a 2-story frame of 5 rooms. receptign hall, ‘bath, cemented cellar, ed for furnace. electric light; lot 30x122 $2200: Natural Bridge car to Bu- walk two blocks north. VOGEL R. E. €Q,. 624 Chestnut. : te elid av CH AS. F. s7350 BUYS South Side gg aornee bust- ness bulldinxs: cost Phon G * ida. 0} rE 317 a Me ag STORE—For sale or trade: brick, ifxa2. 3 big stable, *‘ jarge rooms, bath: lot 40x125; cellar; 1 block from Broadway, from Bellefontaine car: rents for $300; will sell or trade for farm or vacant at 372200. Box A-56, Post-Dispatch £5050 BUYS 2 gnome brick heres and flat; 600. as is and Marcvug a\s.; | Solid . 15e line, except money wanted, wean . 10c line: / minimum, 2 lines. MONEY WANTED MONEY Wtd.—82400. tached *: value Walnawriaht Bidg. aa al sore 9-room ots MARRIAGE LICENSES. = . I} in Il Pent say none Charles J. Schneider ens cedeneal Chouteau Mrs. Maury JOYCO ....ccccccces Chouteau Willie Roller 8 rae Market at seveceeses -B0l4 North Market Henry Teppe - *eeeeeeeeeee 3936 8. Main Frances utere SPP ee ee eens ot 8. Main Claude saihheon, eececccetn Adah M. Coy . Walter T. Rose Isabella C. Shriner ....... Benjamin Powell Edith Rogers Andy Little Agnes MoGill William Albus pase osc "ere eee eee eee eft Pe eee eee 8340 William ceccccetAl? Virginia ee eee eee eee eeeeeeeee Benton, Ii scessesessseees. Broughton, Ill onlh Ga tele eco N. 224 Ce etereseesecsseess tae Baden osbes 1 Maffitt . Ferdinand Charles Tigges 2703 Bia Anna May Ruppe! 8820 Pennsylvania CHaries A. cniteaharper ae 3008A Neasho Marie E. _. 364 4032 Penrese 1452 College seuas ° staan N. 19ta 7 N. Broadway -2647 Genevi;"e 2647 Genevieve HS vy N. Vandeventer 24A N, Vandeventer 18 Lemp on hay fe saaiuns a Cc. Heydt st H. Luebbers ons @ Scheidie rank H, Clawson . Mary yons G. Kiebler race H. Appleby Charies F. Veeck Dulcie I. Cornish Julius O. Scheske Jr. Katie Zettwoch Orville E. Davis . Pear! Roberson Alex Jaworski Sophia Jankowska Henry Brenner Emma C. Vo Fredrick G Ww. 2764 Grav res _ 301f Easton ~+++-3145 Washington ---1408 N. 20th 1408 N. 22d Soli Gold Wedding Rings, $3 tc $25. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. L cust. BIRTHS RECORDED, - Hennesy, 3938] Shaw; iad . Kriesman, 808 Wash; . Banack, 2435 § ‘ LeMuth, 4329 a he ; 2104 eaten and E, Sommerfeld, 2226 Hiller BE girl. and 8. Borchers, 4 yey Cleveland; girl. . Hynes, St. Louls; ‘girl. Renal S104 Manchester rd.; . Meinhardt, 2726 Bremen; . . Viricone, 2021 Borrveoey: l. - Wetz, 2702 . Badag liaca, 918 Hrankin; girl. . Mantia, 811 Wash; ri. zk 1449 N. h; boy. F ill, 4223 ‘West Pine; boy. A Nelson, 2740 Burd; boy. Raeger, 2814 O boy Hopkins, 1313 Chambers: y. Pre sere ae boy. N. Williams, 3673 Dodier; Baldwin, 2816 Belt; boy. . Koechel, 4201 Maffitt; boy. and L. Meler, 1808A Nebraska: boy, and A. Nix, 3787 Easton; boy.’ and M. Eke rt, 2030 Lilly and A. Wetrich, 3551A John; boy. and C. Ballhaul, 4235A John; aay and S. Zimmerman, 3763 pravois: OY. and M. Tanbold, 1291C Hodiamont; siri PNR ams RaWOBHES Sloe BURIAL PERMITS. . Durham, 63, 1416A Semple: scleroais. . Burdek, 61, 224 Lafayette: carcinoma. 36, 982 La Sallie: myocarditis. undy, $4, 1924 Bellegiade:; nephritis. ead "81. 1011 Montrose: accident. . Shropshire, 67, 8488 Louis isiana: heart dis- ease. ae 63. 2321A. Tennessee: nephritis. . Koskowsky, 6, 704 Market: heart disease. 2929 Lucas; apoplexy. : carcinoma. y rr; rheumatism. . Nierman, 49, 1004 Chambers; pneumonia. NEW SOUTH WALES OPENS | $7,000,000 STEEL WORKS Plant to Be Supplied by Iron Moun- tain With Deposits Sufficient to Last Many Generations. SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 5.—An iron and steel works, representing an out- lay of over $7,000,000 has been opened at Port Waratah, near Newcastle, New South Wales. The opening of the plant was regarded as an event of great importance in the industrial history of the country and speeches were made by a numoer of dis- tinguished men. The works are located at the outlet of the collieries which are probably the biggest in the southern hemisphere. Port Waratah is to become the center cf other industries allied to the manufac- ture of iron ard steel products. The iron ore for the milis will come from Iron Knob, half way across the Aus- tralian continent, where deposits car- rying 68 per cent of metallic iron are sufficient to !ast for many generations. All the machinery in the works is of American meke. About 50 workmen from the United States are engaged, chiefly for training the Australian workmen. Cauley, Chicken-Killing Dog Is Killed. George Lovell if 5995 Cote Brilliante avenue was awakened at 3 o’clock this morning by the activities of a stray fox terrier which was killing his chick- ens. He called a policeman, who killed the dog. It was identified as the same animal which had killed 90 chickens three days before, belonging to Mrs. Stohl of 5948 Cote Brilllante avenue. SS A. MONEY\WANTED MONEY Wid.—I want 500, 8 second deed of trust, on 10-room brick residence worth 3000; first deed trust $2650; will pay back 25 per month; $100 discount. Box sag ’ost- Dispatch. (5) One ey WANTED 6 first deeds of i $700, “"twe “31700. oa oo , , e, i. an two $3000; perfect rornado insurance; papers are ready. Call coe loan list. ae KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 Chestnut at. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY PLP LL ALM ah On £€ Pp mounts $2500, $2700, { f MONEY for ‘salaried people ‘ween their own names: easy payments; confidential, gute. & Co., room 619 Comniercial ee, d Olive sts. WE make loans on drophead tewing —_ chines, also on good upright mahogany pianos when stored with us. dw. n- n Furn. Co., Morgan st. Bomont 39%, contr 1 SOK. (oR) UNITED FINANCE CO.. @25 Wainwright Bide . furnishes $5 to $30 to honest work- ing people, without security: furniture own- ers: repayments. 3 to 5 months; best prop- onition, squarest deal. cheapest rates. (cl4) MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Loans meney on furniture and pianos at legal rate of interest. in accordance with State law regulating loans on chattel security. 415 Le- cust st.. room 302: phone Centra) 2255. (eS) QUICK MONEY Salaried people can «et best and asec eae cn in oh “cit Cox hemical ice TOANE $10 OR MORE. Made to anyone. on a repayment plan that is both practical and reasonable. e gr eet CO.. 214 N. & room 223. Cor. 6th and Olive ats: phone (‘‘entral 3488. fe ' = ee LOANS _ON REAL ESTATE : CITY loans on + real ‘estate, improved prop- SOuN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO.., 815 Chestnut at. MONEY to loan. wry and county: lowest rates; no delay: A ding loans made. 1008 Chestnut _st._ Plenty Money to “oan “ont eas ee CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. ye nas Oo Choptant 8t. DO YOU WANT MONEY Either a New Loan or Renewal? T am at nil \tmes ta Deen money fe im en- —— St, proved & vs Be yb on cent, in ney to $10, m waar Y the best terms “will sive you = prompt answer can get. 4ig¢ nobody to work for us at home. ATTACK ON FRANK WILL FREE MANY GEORGIA CONVICTS Governor, Investigating Wound- ing of Famous Prisoner, Awed by Infirm Prisoners. WILL RECOMMEND RELIEF He Promises Little Daughter of Edgar Stripling, . Ex-Police Chief, to Pardon Father. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga., Aug. 5&— improvement in prison conditions and probably the liberation of many prison- ers who have become diseased or broken down in their confinement, tikely will foliow the investigation of the State Prison Farm here ‘by Gov. Nat Harris and the Prison Commission, following the attack on the life of Leo Frank by another convict. Gov. Harris frankly frankly stated that he was touched by the sorrow of the prisoners, many of them life-termers, erd while he was at the farm .e prom- ised that before his term expires he will set free Edgar Stripling, the iife-term prisoner, whose escape and recapture ettracted national attention a few years ago. This promise was won from the Gov- ernor by the plea of the prisoner’s little daughter, Bessie, 6 years old. Bessie and her grown sister have been living rear the State farm some time in ordec to pay frequent visits to their father. When Bessie heard the Governor was coming she waited at the entrance for him. Walking up to him she took his hand and said: Pardon Is Promised. “Mr. Governor, won't you please turn my papa loose? He is sick and there Please turn him loose, Mr. Governor.” The Governor, visibly affected by the childish plea, patted little Bessie on the head as he replied: “Little girl, run and tell your papa that I'm going to turn him out of here, but I don’t know just what day. Tell him I’m going to pardon him.” Bessie ran with the good news as fast as her little legs could carry her to her father, who was on the same tloor of the prison. .Stripling was over- come with joy. He declared that if the pardon didn’t come in six months, how- ever, that he would be dead. Stripling’s attorney already has pre- rented his application for a pardon to the Prison Commission and it probably v.ill be acted on in a short time. Stripling was sentenced t the Geor- gia State Prison in 189: for the murder of William Cornett in Harris County. In 1909 he escaped and went to Dan- valle, Va., where he hid his identity, tak- ing the name of R. E. Morris, and Fecame one of the leading citizens of the town. He was joined there by his wife and children and became Chief of Police of Danville. He still was serving in this office when his identity was discovered and he vas returned to Georgia more than two years ar- *~ ~---*- o-+# his sentence Gov. Harris announced on his return to Atlanta that he would’send a specia! message to the General Assembly rer- ommending radical reforms, and will probably ask for an appropriation of at least $50,000 for needed improvements. The Governor was particularly im- pressed with the fact that many of the prisoners are old men, feeble and ema- ther crime, yet held behind the bars. The Governor stated that he would ask the Prison Commission to make a careful investigation to determine how many infirm prisoners there are, how long they have served and whether ur not they can be released. He said he would release all such prisoners recom- mended by the commission. NORTH POLE MOVING OUTWARD Potsdam Scientists Make Repert va Variation of Latitu: +. BERLIN, Aug. 5.—Notwithstanding the preoccupations of war, the staff of the Potsdam Observatory has been abwu: to issue its annual report on the astro- nomical phenomenon known as the vari- ation of latitude. This was first discov- ered in 1885 by the director of the Berlin observatcry, who could only account for certain discordant measurements of stai places by assuming that the latitud-: of Berlin had changed. Since tien it has been shown that the axis of the earth is not immovable, but has a kind of wobbly motion In a rough circle, which causes the latitude of every Place on the surface alternately to increase and decrease. The past year's observations were made in Russia, Ja pan, Italy and other countries and for- warded to Potsdam for comparison and collation. The study of all the data thus gathered enabled tne Potsdam scientists to announce that the North Pole is at present moving outwards, the radius of the circle it is describing being about 2 feet. GEN. JOFFRE SON OF A COOPER A a Born in a Mountain Village. LONDON, Aug. smal! Mery in the the French Catalan. , do you come and he will answer, as he record: ‘‘I am a Catalan af or ciated, unfit for work, incapable of fur- | He Is One of 11 Children and Waa BOY BANK ¢ CAUGHT FLEEING WITH $6270 GOLD 16-Year-Old Bookkeeper and Two Companions Had Money in an Old Suit Case. GOING TO SEE THE WORLD Texas Youths Were Bound for South America by Way of St. Louis and New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PARSONS, Kan., Aug. 5.—lL. O. Car- roll, aged 16; John Kalamsi, 16, and Samuel Debner, 2, were arrested here with $6270 in gold and currency in a bat- tered suit case. Carroll, who was book~- keeper of the Chambers County State Bank of Anahuac, Tex., has confessed. declaring the three robbed the bank of $6490 last Saturday night. Carroll says he will plead gulity. The boys had started to St. Louis. They had planned to go from St. Louis to New York and from there to South America, With three through tickets in their possession they were dozing in « chair car when the train stopped here. Outside a man on the platform shouted all aboard for St. Louis. They thought it was a conductor announcing the train’s arrival in St. Louis and got off. Lavish Buying Causes Arrest. The purchase of new outfits of expen- sive clothing and pearl-handled revolvers caused the arrest of the boys here. They entered a taxicab, telling the driver to take them to a good hotel. They all took the same room and, leav- ing the suit case, with thousands in it, in an unlocked room, went downtown, buying new underwear, sults, hats and silk shirts. At another store they bought two pearl-handled revolvers. $$ Suspicious storekeepers informed the police. Fear- ing an attempt to use the new weapons, a police raiding squad was formed and six officers closed in on the room. No resistance was offered. Officers were dumfounded when they found piles of money in the suit case. Carroll says he hes worked in the bank three years and was thoroughly trusted, being allowed to carry keys to the front door, and given the combina- tion to the vault and to the safe inside the vault. The two other boys spént most of their time fishing, Carroll as- serts. “IT had known them, a long time,”’ he said. “I was only getting $25 a month in the bank and they said that with all that money right there I could get away with a chunk of it and that we could escape easily, going to South America or somewhere else. There didn’t seem to be anything going on in Anahuac, and finally I let them talk me into it. “They first made the suggestion about a week ago. The last of last week we decided to do it and made our plans. Saturday I worked at the bank all day and went home, eating support with my father. My mother was attending’ the cotton carnival in Galveston. After sup- per I went down to their boat. They kept their suit cases with clothes there all the time. I did not have any bag- gage. ° Robbery War Eany. “About midnight we went to the bank. I had my key and uniocked the door and we went inside. One of them stood near the front of the bank to watch and the other went with me to the vault. We took what paper money and gold there was, leaving about $#) in silver We stuffed the money in our pockets. Then I locked the vault again and locked the bank door. Wy went back down to the boat and in that crossed Galveston. Bay to Morgan's Point. From there we went to La Porte, Tex., where we boarded a motor car which took us to Houston. We bought our railroad tickets at Hous- ton.” Carroll says he counted the loot witlle in the boat on the bay and he is sure there was only $6400. With $6270 re- covered here, only $220 still is missing. Of this, Carroll says $70.50 was spent for the trio’s railroad tickets to &t Louis. TEXAS WOMAN BREAKS 159 OF 160 TARGETS THROWN BY TRAP Mrs. Toefferwein Easily Retains Title as Champion Shot Among Her Sex at Seattie Meet. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 6.—Mrs. Adoiph Toepperwein of this city, ance. to her fame as the champion woman trap shot of the world, at the recent in- ternational competition at Seatie, in which Indians, Canadians and Areri- cans participated, men and women. Out of 160 targets tarown from a trap, Mrs. Toepperwein broke 1698. She also made the best straight run of the shoot, ill, and tied for the highest average of the meet, 338 out of 400. She broke 2% targets without a miss in the shoot for the Davis Cup at 21 yards handi- cap. Mrs. Toepperwein has for years been recognized as among the best profes- shots in the world, and far ahead of women shots. She and her husband attend all the big gun tourna- ments held in the country. Cail on me a GpO. F. Chestnut st. eS : 9 t — os ee Ree ae ee PRR Pe nah ee ey Pa. pee
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. . oie Ai ee eo Pa eat BI Sa SOVES SOE SB NORE ES Date aie nies To Memarre oe wit 4 ax - market. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THE POST-DISPATCH’S DAILY RECORD OF - Saas - LEHEM STEEL SCORES NEW flan RECORD AT vo Price Crosses $300 for the First Time; U. S. Steel Also Is Strong. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial re- view, today says: “There were numerous developments to iifluence stock market trading today and the market as a whole was one of the most interesting that Wall street has seen since the present excited rise in the war order stuvks began. Advices from the steel centers indicated that the demand at the mills was veiy heavy. This was reflected in a furthe: advance rinzing from “Sc to 2% 2 ton for various classes of material. shies to uch 7, Wolt E River o. A en Sas Be mS eo [na none : Wace ver per coh ny in shipping mee a in Jobbing Bay, ng ane pony at $1.50, Pflat crat crates white meat a os She -~ gel. uit i baskets | Be Wat chet crates ‘ Sten Belawares at va aad black varieties na way dejiv- | Oth (Jemaion) at 75@ Lif ia’ Wapamolon at $3. 75¢) lot peng oe bal in (about ye baskets) coasts Arkansas : car ets, ome- velling siowly | New York Stock Quotaiions. Reported daily for. th the ‘Noms Fourth by G. HL ORK, Aug. 5. “ i | wit jOpen| High| did: Vista STOCKS obacco Anaconda Copper Atchison com. California Petro. Canadian Pacific .... Cen. ; O. Chicago G. W Chicago N. W Chino Copper F. & I *|128% |128 5% | 15% | 15%) 15% Motor pfd. G. Northern Ore G, Northern pfd. Guggenheim. M r be Na N + PD “acific Mail Pe eervante ] -ullman Co edt % oi eevsntaee Ray Cons. Reading com. Rep. L. & S. Rep. 1. & 8S. pfd ..... Rumely com. . Ist pfd . 2d pfd,| Tenn. Copper Texas Oil Co. Texas Pac. Western a Ww. 70% | 7018 110% 111% ' 104) (1080 13514 (128% Waatinehines Woolworth com, Willys-Overland Maxwell M. com. Maxwell M. Ist pe Maxwell M. 2d pfd.. . kh new. Sears-Roebuck. Studebaker co Butte & Crucible Steel. Am, Coal Products. 147/147 Sales to noon, 455.000 shares. Sales to 2 p.'m.. 750 0,400 shares, UNLISTED SECURITIES. oe a ys by mma & og cae ST. LOUIS, Aug, 71% nant | SHWCURITLEM, Am. Bottle Co. com do pet. bonds 0.6 .bds mu, "Trapiton com. Int. ~ do p Pac. Gas and Elec. com. do com. scrip do ist pfa. (and acc. div.). do 2d pfd Pierce oll com Riker & Hege St. Le M St. do Sub. Tel. “ee: sane d Ward Bck Wis. Hdison Co. stock , do debenture nr PREFERRED STOCKS. Heported daily by Altheimer & Inv, Co., 207 N. Broadway. SECURITIES. *Hisenstadt Mfg Hart Schaffner” & We a a *Int. Shoe Co, ‘ ‘ Julius Kayser & Co. Stores . Rawlings te. Bid. Asked. 5S is *Lac. ooee-Wilee B Sount “o) lst.. anhattan Shirt Co May De % Stores Co, Merrill é fontgomery. ’National Gedy gy Cloak & Site Grariand P. 7 103 105 Listed on the St. Louis Stock rohan —_—_—_ e —_— NEW YORK BOND SALES. 000 St. Paul conv. 5s 000 Bethelhem Steel fd. - « ANI] .9" 3 se > = a St tt ht a SPO CAS CO HI OY conv. 4s (lf 100). : & Ohio conv outhern Ra ilway os llinois Steel 4s pee Gas conv. ~~ = seeese2 e > SP rrr a Seg Sano ae we - Bank of France Shows Increase in Gold, PARIS, Aug. 5.—The weekly statemen of the Bank of France shows the Solkoard ing changes: Gold in hand, increased, 92.- 189,000 francs; silver in hand, decreased, 3 ; notes in circulation, in- 7,855,000 france: treasury de- TB hk ny 2,193, 000 francs; gen- sits, decreased, 101,815,000 francs: iscounted, increased, 24,646, 006 advances, decreased, 2,606,000 & _ Bank of mastane Statement. LONDON Ave, 5.—The weeny statement of the Bank of ngland shows e following c Tot Cc ] otes rese Government, gueuritian. decreased 6,284. 000 » Rrowert Oortion of ie bank's Dna. to lia- pitity this wee per c last week it was 16,77 oy cent. Rate of oceans. 5 per —-—— = @ CSRERAUT New 6 ty Be gf half sav $1.60, barrels at $3 Fg ¥ INA EMEA dlome-nrewn New Zealand at NBQUASH—Home-grown at 0s per bushel S—Ra) ST RE aay ee eng pM gag: sond Tic. hemes bbi way ailiterat at a Bait rors roes-ane mo bu ree w ihe at women a eet Lis ng large fa “Ei oor al fi pss ee per be we ap See per Seti es td | Steady. S44} NITE MIN AGAIN HIGHER ON SMALL TRANSFER Sales Are Made at .61 1-4— Bank Shares Are Quiet and Steady. ST. LOUIS CLEARING STAT cH EMENT. ear ID Bn $11, 645 597 Last ‘week: 10, 590,571 $1,055,126 I ncrease '$160,,745 Granite-Bimetallic Mining stock was 2%c per share higher on the local Stock Exchange today on transfers at 61%%c. Two hundred shares changed handg on the advance. Other mining stocks were quiet. United Railways preferred stock was weaker and was offered at $19.50, with bids at $18. The common =) gg was offered at $5.50 without National Bank of Commerce was wanted at $108 and offered at $110. Other bank and trust shares were Wagner Electric was un- changed on a sale at $145. The bond list reflected an indifferent invest- ment demand. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Merchants- wagiese Nat. yee Bank Chicago Ry. Equipment National Candy com. Union Sand and Material. A shoe com, St. eR rew. Assn. REGULAR SESRIGN SALES. 10 Wagner Electric, 145. $1000 Compton Heights 6s. SOX. 100 Granite-Bimetallic, 614 100 Granite- Bimetallic, 61Y,. Paris Trading Dull. PARIS, Aug. 5.—Trading was dull on the Bourse today. Rentes, 69 francs. Ex- change on London, 26 francs 83 % centimes. ————_@—_ — Kansas City’ Produce. KANSAS CITY. Mo., 5.—Butter— Creamery, 27c: firsts, 18¢c., Eggs—Firsts. Poultry—Hens, 11c; 17@198c. ACCIDENT VERDICT IN CASE OF ‘TIBBY’ PLAYER KILLED BY AUTO Witnesses Testify at Coroner’s Hear- ing That Boy Ran in Front of Machine. A verdict of accident was returned by a Coroner’s jury this morning in the death of Francis Barry, 10 years old, who lived with his mother, Mrs. Mar- garetta Barry, at 1526 North Tenth Street. He was run over Tuesday aft- ernoon by an automobile driven by Charles F. Becker, treasurer of the Becker-Moore Paint Co. Patrick Chapin, 9 years old, North Tenth street, one of the boys, who was playing ‘‘tibby”’ with the Bar- ry boy, testified that the boy had hit the “‘tibby”’ stick, and ran into the street after it, and darted in front of the automobile. Two other boy friends, Leo Flaherty of 1526 North Tenth street and Louis Schwent of 1542 North Tenth street, testified to the same effect. fj Becker testified that he was going south on the west side of Tenth street, about two feet away from the curb, when as he neared the boys, Barry leaped in front of the car. He said the car ran about 5 feet after he had hit the boy. ‘Mrs. Barry, who begged the police to release Becker, and said she was satis- fied that it was an unavoidable acci- dent, was not at the inquest. roosters, Yc; brollers, |ADRIATIC SAILS WITH HEAVY CARGO OF WAR MUNITIONS Liner From New York to Liverpool Carries 12 American Mechanics for British Ammunition Factories. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The White Star liner Adriatic, the largest steamship left in the Transatlantic service, sailed for Liverpool yesterday atternoon, under command of Capt. B. F. Hayes, loaded with what was estimated to be the larg- est cargo of war mvnitions yet taken from this port No official figures were given out, but jt was said at the pier that at least 16,500 tons of cargo had been stowed in her hold and with a deckicad of aeroplanes and automobile trucks, and part of her steerage quarters piled high with crates, her total Joad was almost 18,000 tons. Above this reass of war cargo were 13 first cabin, 98 second cabin and 177 third- class passengers. Officials of the line said no Americans were in the saloon, but that 17 Americans were on board, three in the second cabin, 12 in the third-class and two Uuited States post- office clerks. The 12 americans in the third class were mechanics on their way to employment in ammunition factories in England. CHOUTEAU AVENUE GRADE CROSSING ORDINANCE APPROVED Public Service Commission Passes Upon It and Removes All Doubt as to Validity. The city ordinance, passed by the Board of Aldermen, for the abolition of the Chouteau avenue grade crossings of the Missouri Pacific and Frisco rall- | roads, which has been agreed to by the’ railroads, was approved today by the Public Service Commission in Jefferson City. City Counselur Daues !aid a: copy of the ordinance before the commission yestercdy, and asked the commission to pass upon it, so as to remove all doubt as to the validity of sed crdai- nance. The railroads have agreed to abolish the grade crossings, and the ordinance, as“ passed, represented the ideas of the engineer. of the city and the roads. of 1524) LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, Ill., Comperenve nee table: eenrvree eee Aug. 5. * **eereeeseeseoeveceeeee* Year : Ago : 2,100 3, 1, 175 6,990 : 300 NATIVE CATTLE There was a sharp let-up in receipts here today. Market responded ‘by prices hold- ing steady with the week’s decline. For the most part the offering was very plain in quality. No choice finished steers what- ever were on sale. ly top in the steer .25 e beeves are quota- SUSasy eas panetous Light Western steers SOUTHERN CA ATTLE—Receipts in thi division were light, amounting to 500 head, or one-fourth of the day’s total run. Qual- ity was for the most part lacking, market showed little change. It looks like the big end of the South Texas grass steer run :5 about over for the season. SOUTHEKN CATIVLE poteahas yg?! Choice to prime fed steers $8 50@9 50 Fair to good fed steers Comm to good 2 7 7s Fair to gy bulls 7 Sous 76 Heifers .. Medium La We 24 bbc neeantiecaeks esc: 4 00@5 Ti HOGS—The market was slow to open and early prices were 5@10c lower, while th- late ones were 10@1lic lower. It was a slow dull trade the entire day and closed on a weak basis. The tep was PoeT yee the bulk of the hégs went at § 60. Best offerings not too heavy found Gi; at $7.55 and upwards, while the mixed and plain greases went at $7.25@7.50, heavy hogs at 80@7.25, rough packers at 86@6.10 one the worer grade of pigs and lights at $7.5 @T7. MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY. "e ay, Dock. price. No. Av. Dock. Prive. ; 49 o: 3 280 me 47....176 ‘owecnen i 0 f....169 LIGH1-WEIGH .154 65 SHEEP—With a moderate supply on prices were on a steady basis as best lambe went at $8.¢ 65. sheep $5.50 and bucks $4.50. HORS Es) AND MULES. War horse trade was active and strong today, but there was no life to the domestic side of the trade and market was on the usual week-end basis. Mules were not good sellers trade in —— bn ore quiet. few sales were mated today HORSE “QUOTATIONS. Heavy draft, extra Heavy draft. choice to good Eastern chunks, extra quality.... Eastern chunks, plain Southern horses, = quality. Southern horses, Choice drivers, and nly a today MULE QUOTATIONS. pangs 131 . 1 Abe ve quotations are extreme high and low range, and tgp prices refer only to ex- tra choice select mules. carefully sorted, and sold out of —— __ bands, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ICAGO, Aug. ‘5, Low. Close. Sept. +) .32- 251813 .§ i 85 Sol ttt - Oct. .| 8 Ar 3.51 @52' 18.30 LARD. .82 | 7.85 ; | 11a T. 95 , . ee Ribs. 8.92 8.67 8 .vO 2.70 | - A City Livestock. . 5.—Hogs—Re- bulk, 87@ and butch- 1$13.32b | 13.47 Sent. | 7 Oct. .| 7.05 Os. Sab 87a Sept. (o-seme° | 8 Oct. .| 8.90 Kansas KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug ceipts, 4000; NOT to. 5e lower; 7.40; heavy, $6.80 ao a $7@7.40: ent or 1 @7.45; pigs, $6.5) Cattle—Receipts, 2000; steady; prime fed steers, $9.60@10; dressed beef steers, $8@ oad Western steers. 75 Southern $6@8.75; cows $6759.50, stockers and .85; bulls, $5.00@7; calves, $6@10.50. Sheep—Receip ts, 4000; steady; lambs, $8.40 Gi: ex yearlings, $6. 50@7.50; wethers, $6.25 Fine $6@6.75° stockers and feeders, 25a $ 8. bh a Chicago Livestock, CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—Hogs—Receipts, 28,- 000; slow, Be to 10c under yesterday’s aver- age; bulk, $6. 50@7.20; light, $7.05@7.70, mixed, $6.30@7.60; beet -_ 10@7.10; rough, $6.10@6.30; pias $6.60 Cattle—Receipts, 4000 4 weak; native beef cattle, $6.15@10.25; Western steers, $6.75@ 25; ws and heifers, $3.10@9.25; calves, $7.50@11. Sheep—Keoeipts, 11, 11,000; easy; sheep, $6.10 @7:; lambs, $6 Omaha bh setinicate. OMAHA, Neb., Aug ae gg ae 7800; lower; heavy. was. 5: light, Ph» tata 7.30; pigs, $5.75@7.25; bulk. $6.20@6. 70. Cattle—Receipts, 2300; active; native steers, $7.55@9.85; cows and heifers, $5.80@ 7.50; Western steers, $6.50@58.50; Texas steers, $6@7.40; cows and heifers, $5.50@7; —- $7@ 10. 9000; stéady; yearlings, heep— Receipt scar. wetllars | “35. mish er 60: lambs, $8.40@9 LIVE POULTRY PRICES RULING STEADY ; DEMAND FAIRLY ACTIVE Potato Market Easier, the Liberal Fresh Receipts Meeting a Less Urgent Demand. BUTTER—Quote current gee ol creamerv—- Mxtras at 25%c; t conds, 2lc. and ladie-packed, 2ic. Packing stock at 17%c. E rrent receipts, arets _at 6 2 per ozen—cases returned %c “ag firsts at lsc down, according oy we all joas off, 17c. LIVE POULTRY—Springs, round, 153; fowls, 11%c; cocks, 9c; turkeys, round, l4c; culls, ei spring ir Sea under bs., 27¢ 8} 10%c; spring ducks, geese, Tc: over 22c; ducks or over lic, sm choice, 2 ibe: small or poor, ‘Lie; spring geese, 7 iba. lie; geese, 0c; , 1lBbc; No, 2, ducks, yagupteni 10@i2c Sc; acing geese, Bauahe—S ancy h ie, dosen), at $1. dcuen). equabs, pigeo A'LS—Quote ¢ oo Py 10%e Pa] Pas ; Ibs., at and at LA bo for “fancy hight an + 3G? 2 ee oice ’ bucks at 8c; thin Pion ‘and, oor at 2%@3c. Vegeta uotabie at c for heavy. ess; POTATORS— Trading wen done at entreme range s n ing | 3 so@sic. be: = ay at t $1.40 ¢t per barrel, an‘ slowly a pve fn ly ane ed cobblers brought 45@ sold hE 50e ee per b er river ye and Missouri ved at 50c to white at per do n_ bun ome-grown 1 UTTER BEANS —Hom short peck A. pS s1@ wn at iSc per 100° RAGE nea : sa pounds eer s New home gel , 10@12¢ bun an box on square bones t - to Mg gy ut t oo 1 ea golden heart Pie ‘aeons bun sold at *holce eR crows at 6cce Fs cuMBE + NT—Home- een at dic to Se “GREEN CORN —Home-grown at 8c to 120 “quart aakets E express [ieee Sees Be munch home-grown sold at 10@15¢ GOOD CROP OUTLOOK IS BEAR POINT IN WHEAT Prices Average Lower After Some Early Buying on Firm Cables—Corn and Oats Also Easier in the Late Trading. Reported uy, ai St. Louis Chicago Kansas City Minneapolis Toledo .. St. Louis .. Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis oledo 108% St. Louis. Chicago. Toledo. St. Louls. Chicago. Kansas City. St. Louis’ Chicago. Kansas City. ........ 61% 65 61% @% 61% St. Louis ol 6514 Chicago .. 7 67% Kansas City Bd Yy 65% St. Louis Chicago 40%4b St. Louis .. 42% Chicago 2%K@% sescesse 40% @% 45% A perfect weather map for the win- ter wheat harvest, with ideal conditions for spring wheat development, lowered futures over lc on the Merchants’ Ex- change today. Corn was a sharp frac- tion down on good weather. Oats were weak. * The official Liverpool cable said: “A strong undertone developed in the market, as influenced by light Ameri- can receipts and expected light world's shipments. European crop development is unsatisfactory. Cargo market is strong, winters 7%d to 9d higher and Manitoba 6d higher. Plates unchanged and Indians $d to 6d advance, with of- fers very’ light. The demand is gener- ally broadening, with American offers of new scarce and a noticeable tend- ency toward firmness of holders. Plate and Indian shipments this week will be light. In corn, spot was firm, with par- cels held at 14%d to 3d advance. Argen- tine shipments this week will be lib- eral, but these will be absorbed. It is strongly evident that importers will be largely dependent upon United States in very near future and already de- mand is showing signs of becoming acute. Liverpool spot wheat was unchanged to 14d higher; corn unchanged to ted higher; oats, %d higher, The Van Dusen-Harrington crop port on spring wheat says: “While portions of our territory have been visited by heavy local rains that prevented harvesting of barley and oats to some extent they have not created any serious conditions. There are, of course, reports of lodging of oats and barley, but not to any unusual ex- tent. - “Wheat harvest is under way in South Dakota and the cutting of barley and oats is advanced in that State. One of our agents writes as follows: ‘I have lived in Faulk County 22 years and never have seen crops look as weil as they do today. “Prospects in North Dakota continue as promising as they were a week ago. Wheat harvesting will begin about the fifteenth. Our reports uniformly favor- able, and we believe crops in this State to be exceptionally good. Two grain men, after making a long auto trip through the State, report they never saw conditions as favorable. “Corn has continued to make good progtess, but is still backward; in Min- nesota conditions are good, but hardly equal to those in North Dakota.’ Local wheat receipts were 127,200 bu, against 194,880 bu last year. Corn, 39, 600 bu, against 21,600 bu. Oats, 25,500 bu, against 120,700 bu. Total primary wheat receipts were 679,000 bu, rh ogg 1,784,000 bu last year: shipments 26,000 bu, against 1,765,000 bu last year. Corn receipts 495, 000 bu, against 316,000 bu; ship- ments 495, 000 bu, against 460, 000 bu. Oats receipts 355,000 bu, against 1,- 491,000 bu; shipments 249,000 bu, against 900,000 bu. Northwest cars: Chicago .. re- Minneapolis uluth Winnipeg .. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 190,000 bu for three days. B. W. Snow wired from Casselton, N. D., to F. L. Wallace: “Fargo to Casselton examined 32 fields. Find trace of rust in only four and only one with any possibility of | F damage, More than half fields taking color and harvest next week. Few ready end this week. There will be no rust loss here and yield will aver- age well above 20 bushels, some go- ing ; “Drove 70 miles in district that has been sending rust reports and sam- ples. Found only two fields where rust could do any damage, and that would be to quality. Harvest will be- gin next week and fields seen will average easily 25 bushels, with some going close to 40, A little down grain, “Oats a very heavy crop, and fully one-third down and tangled. Saw one field corn in tassel, with bulk of fields only hip high. Can make little else than fodder.” St. Louis Cash Grain, Cogh wheat was unchanged and tn fair de- man Cash corn barely steady on yellow: mixed, slow c 120 lower; white, %c ‘to ic lower, and sa e. ‘ Cash oats, No. 8 white, old, 2c to 2%c up, otherwise unchanged: offers ent. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, 1.16; No F 1.15; oe 4 red, 1.02@1.07; No. 2° corn ; No. 2 yellow corn, 81@81\c ; No. 3 wae AB corn, %%c: No. 8c; No. 2 wae corn 794@ | white Pod 79c; No. 6 white corn, pha white oats, ic. THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Louw Mercia.-ts’ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. DECEMBER WHEAT. SEPTEMBER CORN. 74% TAME myann “BR BLEtp DECEMBER conn. MAY conn. SEPTEMBER OATS. DECEMBER OATS. MAY OATS, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5. Close Last Year. 0%b Yl‘ga 84 98a Close. woanasiew. oe att 106% -4 fare % a, 4 ~ BER ons ae 4 Low. 105% 107% 10412 106 111 106% @% Aor 104 112% 74 2" a sake “uate str 64%a 66% 64a 70 7 TO 63% 64%a esig et 70% @ wae 405% 57% 41% 41% @%b 42%, 88%b 401 lo 40%b 41% @%a 40 40b 41% 42% 41%b “4% 44% + 4544b 44%b BETTER WEATHER CAUSES LOWER WHEAT MARKET g. 5.—Improved weather in the winter crop belt and in the spring wheat states had a bearish effect today on the wheat market here. Reports as to the chances of averting serious black rust damage were much more hopeful than was the case yesterday and recent buyers showed a decided tendency to take profits. O rices, which ran from a shade ower, were followe in values all around. Corn turned downgrade with wheat. The better weather handicap rg: the bulls. After opening unchanged to lower,’ prices un- derwent moderate additional declines. Reports of larger country offerings weak- ened oats. There was quite free selling on ~— part of speculative longs. er receipts of hogs than expected t about weakness in provisions. Some of the selling was ot a stop-loss character. Kansas City Cash Grain. KANSAS CITY, eee A yr eb a Ife 28 No = rds He %e lower; No. ' Ors ec; No, 3, Ng akc c; No. @9 Rye—49q@ 900. — Omaha Grain. ~. Aug. 6.—Wh eT 74% @75c No. 3 yellow 16% @ %c; No. %y No. 3, 74 ine Oats—No. 3 white, 61@51%c. chicago Cash Gratin. 5.—Wheat— No. 50@7. | 18. 35 @ 13.25. $12.35, Lard, $7.¢ 6. Ribs, $8.25@S. 75. o— Milwaukee Grain. MILWAUKEE, 50: Aug. 5.—Whea 1 northern, $1. 47@1.50 @1.50; No. Pork, : No, 60c; No. 3 white, . PP sti a 1 ,$1.07. ‘Barley, malt- ing, 76@80 Liverpool Grain, . LIVERPOOL, Aug. 5.—Wheat—Spot No. ys Manitoba, lis 8d; No. 8, lls 5%d; No. 1 Northern Duluth lls 64; No. 2 hard winter, a tgs Corn—Spot American mixed, new, 8 > —— Oo - Primary Receipts and Shipments. Reported by St. Louis Peechante. ee ST UTS; RECHIPTS- heat. Corn, —hicago. Minneapolis. Kansas City. Milwaukee. ria. Indianapolis. Detroit. St. Louis. Chicago, Kansas City. Milwaukee. maha. 18) ‘N00 5.000 41,000 1.000 44,000 28.000 _ otal lai ~** 726.000 49%, -. rerocooti oR! Oll Quotations. LINSEED OIJL—Quote tn iots of from 1 to barrels at per gallon for raw and 5S4c for boiled. ON SEED eget 8 ge” white do yellow @2c: summer waite Sic, tian yeliow oe salad 62c; ellow uote In Si py THE ODD LOT REVIEW tells how an pen may invest in New York Stoc change gag tne Issued every Sat- Sees for sample or > urday. year. roa y City FINANCIAL. . UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT —-AND— OTHER INVESTMENT BONDS JOHN H. BLESSING & CO, Established 1875. ] MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS, 2 i i i eae INVESTMENT SECURITIES Interviews and Correspondence invited FRANCIS, BRO. &CO. (uniiiiead 1877) Members New York Stock Exchange 214 North Fourth St. —————————————— OO ee ee eer ee eee sere Unewred of or tre 2°Ge bse Be ae a a ‘and reared Toahides, 25@(30c; xx, 1S@lse: xxx, Te os, oe Wage ST Prime “picked body, picked, body, pees J ce ke "Bor ata Rio cok kill ne Ee raat GOATSKINS—At 25@35¢c each—kids 5@ BEESWAX—Prime at 28le .per pound. mpure and infertor less, G SEEDS othy at $3. SO to 4 worth ayeng clean for tailings. for reeks e: oh Yor be grade receipts; Sic an h machine-picked at smail lien hirher. Fron store: — heavy copper and pon l $4,.. newter 824, infil 50. = BO r No, ~ 7 Wool Market Firm. WOOL—Firm, but quiet. Very little b sectio there bd ge red. , Iilinols and Southeast Iowa and raid, 28 Gently ‘warty, 2e@zt "ee sung s urry, ; nt. fit 280: tke fie urry, fine, 16@018c. Tubwashed—No. 1, 40@42c; No. 2, 25@35c; burry, 20@30c. Texas, Arkan 12 months, 28 slightly bu and Southern—Medium, 0c: medium. loose, 264027c: ai heavy fine, He aitemaseta. Northern “ta dark Nebraske— Bright, nay ~ ae lig ark m Kg tel DRY WEATHER AGAIN FAVORS BULLS IN COTTON MARKET NEW YORK, Aug. 6.—The continued firmness of Liverpool and dry weather in the Southwest catieed a renewal of the covering movement in the cotton market here during today’s early trading, The opening was steady. at an advance of 2 to $8 points, and active months sold § to 10 points higher shortly after the call on Wall street. foreign and scattered commis- sion houre which —— ora couabaratively lit cotton ger sets . and Speer wd aa serewe, 2 ve ys Et serious ms agp AE yg more ‘seri Cottoa: Futures ned omaiiye — => ry tb Dec., 9.68; ee 9.8ic: (March, * &. : Py sie pes piped spot ocd) middiing 8.3 aif. midline. * 5.48% diing, 5 New York Lead Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 5.—The Métal’ Ex- change quotes lead $4.50@65: speller mot Lead, £23 lis 34. Spetter, -. firm: low’ was unsettl at Ft Boeiter dull and nominal at sali. New York Produce. . og ee 5.—Butter c.. Saree stony, . Receipts eae” Creaimery ‘extras. lege seg ga sigause: ‘s seconds, 2 os | 18 AG He: ored = white. 18% @tse; do col average fancy. Ko. Poul —Live firm; | broilers.” Ie: rows. 16c; ¢t ys, it si dressed, quiet; iced, 1éc.. 18 aa | estern ont itige: fresh dae: me —_———_-?+e---—- Chicage Produce. 7 a ea ae 6.—Butter weak; cream- ia anc =—_ u Iron Trade > Were Active: os Roa Any ak, cares 5.—The Iron ing prices hn to . wn not | to fill out more = for t this but also cover 24c: light fine, 18@20c; heavy Angora goat—Long, iustrente. 28%c; short coarse. 22¢723c: burry, 12@20c. pendl plates and 6 etoskey. Go in comfort via hy ther convengent high-grade Pu Pumas except Saturday, 4 REDUCED TOURIST bo angen nt The “Resort Special” Leaving Chicago at 6:30 p.m. Daily, except Sunday Pere Marquette Railroad £ hours to Grand Rapids awe py RATES Station Fifth Ave. and Harrison St., e booklet, Pullman reservation, H. J. Gray, General Western Pass. Agent. 226 South Clark St., Chicage Bathing, Boating and Yachting—Fishing, Golfing and Tennis — Motoring and Horseback Riding at Petoskey Everywhere in this big land the successful people are mixing play with work. The cost of an oving in Northern Michigan places it within the reach of almost everyone. -_ hted with the excellent hotel accommodations You will be Chicago. or detailed infor- OCHAN STEAMERS. “CUNARD = Established 1840 EUROPE via LIVERPOOL| Orduna . .Sat., Aug. 21, 10 A.M. *Tuscania . . Fri, Aug 27, 56 P.M. NEW ZEAL Ab AUSTRALIA ve nenenety ane SUVA “NIAGARA” 20 “MAKURA” res Sailings ttn 28 LYRIC. SKY DOME MARY Pt be “RAGS” In case ey At, Ay * Lyric LYRI | C— Sixth and THE. nner PRINCE: Tusatete ’ IDA) ™ A A e" PRBS ah mG ts ae a St. Louis
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x eh aol aay = 25 oe See by ; - TENE SERS ey ae eT Go eer oc a a eds a ; sy Sei . REE " . Ce ae ae a Re ee ee . “S"Matter Pop?” by.......... "Asal, Flooey end the Moving Pictures” by. de Vie *POST-DISPATCH* ==" Maton Beat Id”"The Day of » gparrededanantg ecto Written for the Post-Dispatch By Roy L. McCardell. SS EEE a er ae ‘Willie Jarr Earns a Whole Nickel by Deciding Not to Be a Gentleman. (¢ ON'T you think Willie is old [) enuugh to start taking piano lessons?” asked Mrs. Jarr. “Little Aubrey Prink doesn’t look much older and he plays the piano beautiful- ly. i think I’ start Willie. What do you think?’ “Oh, I think he isn’t old enough,” eaid Mr. Jarr. “Some of the great masters began as children, Mrs. Prink told me,” said Mrs. Jarr. “And her Aubrey practices four hours a day. Maybe we should have started Willie at the piano long ago; But, then, it’s better late than never,”’ “Mo.” said Mr. Jarr, firmly, “better never than any time. If Willie is to take up any of the fine arts, let us apprentice him to a plumber; but there’l: be no piano players in this fam- ily, They’re no good.” “Why,” cried Mrs. Jarr, “look at little Aubrey! Everybody just goes wild when they hear him play the piano.” “Anda just go wild if my son played the piano!’’ retorted Mr. Jarr. ‘Willie would look real cute with hair like _ @-Clreassian Princess in a side show, wouldn’t he? That's all right for for- eigners; it’s natural for them; but to see a big, strong American man spank- Ing a piano always gets on my nerves. I think we wili omit piano playing and knitting tidies from the educational course we are mapping out for our son. If Fcan afford it, he shall go to college when he’s old enough, and be taught football, baseball, college yelling and all the athletic classics. But I’m not for piane playing. It’s too brutal.” “Well, I think it would be real sweet if he played the piano,” insisted Mrs. Jarr. . . “Bo it would,” replied Mr. Jarr. ‘‘Very sweet. Has Willie shown any inclina- tion for a musical career?” ‘Well, he’s always putting the cat in the piano, and he can play chop-sticks with ttle Emma,” said Mrs. Jarr. liners for him!” cried Mr. is yet hope!’’ should be ashamed to talk that Fiterts said Mrs. Jarr. “Little Aubrey Prink created a furore at a children’s party at his mother’s house the other Jarr, daw: He played a piece of Schumann’ s and recited a French poem.” “I thought it was our Willie who created the furore at that party,” said Mr, Jarr. “He behaved terribly, if that’s what you mean,” said Mrs. Jarr. “He broke cne of Mrs. Prink's gold chairs poured lemcnade into the piano and hit Aubrey in the face and made m cry, and Mrs. Prink had to tele- hone me to come for him, and I know he'll, never be invited there again. I never was so humiliated ‘tn my life!’ “Did he do that?’ asked Mr. Jarr grinning. “And yet you want him to play the piano? Don't you think he shoul! recite Trench poetry, too?” “Weil, it weuld be nice. He’s much ~marter than Aubrey Prink. It wouldn't take him long to learn,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Cail him in here,” sald Mr. Jarr. ifaster Willie Jarr came after a slight delay. “De ee want to play the mere my | At the Base of a Redwood Tree. an ant ehh F 4 ne ia ; a * : : a 4You ray Rieut \Here Because (, Tu. Have SUPPER READY 1N FIFTEEN MINUTES = * if anbhine “Atianne. eecmhieaiieed ~ . = : ~ ‘Drawn for the Post-Dispatch VIC. | Before We Give Flooey the “Merry Ha-Ha,” We’d Better Wait and See What's in the Satchel! + i LOOK-FLOOEY | t Loox ! M PORHTL EPR AEE eRe tet ttt ree regers HT ; Re pita CAR as bball AY CAUGKT Nui N FLOUNDER ~GWAN WITH YER OLD FLOUNDER:! LooKa wor 41 Gort LOOK ° ‘ aii hi a _ > i th ; at ean Sauer a aatie dt tl ae pitt aE 915, ( SEE Him! 1 see Him! HE'S A WHOPPER. Toot! wer CHA LAFFIN' at? = son?’’ asked Mr. Jarr. ‘*Naw!”’ said Willie contemptuously. “I want to play the bass drum am a band.”’ ‘Don’t you want to be a little gentle- man?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. The boy htng down his head and rubbed the tce of his shoe on the carpet. “Answer your mother,” said Mr. Jarr. “What do you want to. be?’ ‘“‘T want to be a burglar or a taxicab driver!’’ blurted out the boy. “There, mow!" cried Mr. Jarr, clap- ping his hands; ‘“‘you see, his ambitions are those of the normal American boy of his age. You're all Here’s a nickel for you!”’ But Mrs. Jarr declared it was no won- der that she cuvuld do nothing with the children. Ww HEN the devil is weary he - ‘Antroduces a.woman who is a little lonely to a man who is a little bored, turns on the moon—and takes a holiday. right Willie. HE roulette ball was. spinnin’; § Shorty Blake was in the game an’ the way he shoved his chips around was anything but tame. Half a dozen men stood near him, but they went an easy pace an’ their playin’ side o’ his wus like a deuce spot side an ace. Shorty kept a waiter busy. When he'd had, well, may be, six, he began to drop his winnin’s. (Booze an’ roulette sel- dom mix.) He was playin’, cussin’, drinkin’ when there stepped in through the door the one man that Shorty hated. ‘Twas his rival Wesley Moore. Him an’ Wesleyd had some trouble bout a girl named Mary Gray. They was both in love with Mary—that’s the story, anyway. It was understood be- tween ’em that they’d pull an’ shoot on sight. Things was lookin’ pretty tick- lish in the roulette room that night. Shorty kept on playin’ reckless. He got even once ag’in, but the game had failed to let him see his enemy come in. Shorty cudden-like got foolish — pushed his whole pile on the red. “Rich er busted L Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN ses ee BEEN To A SHOW! OS it~ RP A YOu CAN BLUFF You HAVE THE NAC Ul THESE OLD RECEIPTED © HOTEL BILLS PUL era, FoR SALE CHEAP _—— Mes SH shee ALt KINDS oF MOTORING 4S You DESIRE ARTIFICIAL SUN BuRN H‘You IN THe S&S .AT THE SEA SHING - HUNTING E HAVE | Any KIND ESTO. FRECKLES You WISH ae TAN ~ SEASHORE UPF VACATION Fy 4 Bf Ass Tho t ENdugi Fo Fone Taare Rie TRIP. cone ue Fut € AND zh Ut Sow You E PHOTOGRAPH AND SOUVENIRS The Passin’ of Shorty Blake and Wes Moore } —now er never! Let ’er flicker,’’ Shorty said. It was ‘‘busted.”” Shorty staggered; then he turned an’ seen Wes Moore. “Blast your hide—you was my hoodoo.”’ Shorty’s voice had reached a roar. “I’m half drunk myself, you’re sober. Drink six whiskies an’ we'll fight."’ Moore just smiled at him an’ answered: ‘Sure! I got you! That's all right.’’ Six big slugs of booze he ordered an’ he downed ’em right away. “Now,” he says, “‘you onery cheap skate, we'll decide who gets Miss Gray.’ Quick as lightnin’ guns was flashin’; two reports rang out as one. Just two shots—that’s all they fired, an’ the damage had been done. As the boys picked up the rivals so’s to make room for the game, a loud laugh came from the banker—Charley Baker was his name. ‘‘Two fools less!”’ he said, while grinnin’. ‘Fightin’ over Miss Gray! What if I'd a-told these blockheads Mary married me today?’’ Sure enough, the girl they wanted had been married to that guy. ‘Didn't want to tell,’ said Baker. ‘“‘Seen a good, stiff scrap was nigh.’’ Then the ball he started spinnin’ and the game was on once more. In the card room Wes was lyin'—so was Shorty—on the floor. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One ORTER, how long does this train stop at Pinkleville?’’ “From 2 to 2:02.” ‘What do you think Porter, the whistle?” you are, A Pair of Them. HE much traveled young man had just returned from foreign climes, and, of course, he must entertain his rich old aunt (with whom he was in favor) with stories of the wonderful sights he had seen. “Yes,” he said, in the course of his remarks, ‘‘there are some spectacles tnat can never be forgotten.” “Dear me!’ exclaimed the absent- minded old lady; “I do wish you weuld get me a pair of them, John.” Less Than Human. OM, the country 6-year-old, present- ing himself one day in even more than his usual state of dust and dis. order, was asked by his mother if he would not like to be a little city boy, and always be nice and clean in white suits and shoes and stockings. Tom an- swered scornfully: “They're not chil. dren; they're pets.’’—Harper's Monthly. A Star Performer. ND is this man to come into this court with unblushing footsteps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth, and to draw 165 bullocks out of my client’s pocket with fmpunity?” asked an English barrister. There was no i —Christian Register. —_— -_————— --. - BREAKFAST SPECIALS SMe aD HAR UM 4@c Premium Bacon, sliced, 3006 Ib,; two pont B «eetee wift's Premium Hame, ib..;>:°°* "aa Prominin Biend Coff Das bccadus e Premium Santos Co ee, eeeteeee Try Our 100 Raw Ham Speocia! WM. DUGGAN Stande—5-15-32-33-59 Union Market, “Look here! That last shot you fired went right through my hat. It missed my head by barely two inches. You're a fine marksman, you are.” “Yes, but I wasn’t shooting at your head.” Fun for Five. HE family was about to. take the train for the country—mother and the boys and girls. “Good-by,”” said the father. “I hope you'll all have the’time of your lives. Go and come as you like; enjoy every- thing and every minute. I'll send you $5 every week as regular as pay day comes around.” Her Flea. H, mother,” cried Edith, “I found a little flea on kitty, and I caught it!’ ‘‘What did you do with it?’ asked her mother. “Why, I put it back on kitty again, of course. It was her flea.”’—Lippin- rott’s. A man is always eager to teach a woman how to swim—unless she hap- pens to be his wife. Telephone Your GROCER co Order. 16 Phones a Deliveries SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAYand MONDAY LARD CALI. HAMS SOGIAL or New The finest and best white kettle rendered. Our price for 3 days only, per..--. Fancy sugar- Leal delicious Shoulders, { weighing about — 4 to 7 lbs. each: Ih 1 1 AF special a T { k Reg. 10c pkgs. ; Qq q hy Extra special H) 0 CLOCK this sale Delmar Club Brand; Tuna Fish: most select lit fers aes Ked 9 25 ct quality a S packe C Pack per can, 8e, or cans 1b.9c 2 pkgs, 15¢ ast; special, Extra ieee California; special, lb., MALAGA 7¢ or large GRAPES Jo 2:2" Te Campbell’s Pork & Beans Regular 10c Cans, cans 265c Ti Cube Sugar Special, BLUE PLUMS » Extra fancy, ‘Aree Br atte special er large Saniet Pet Milk Special, tall cans Te, ibs. for 50c 3 cans 2 this sale, Towne’s Finest Shoe Pe Corn; whole grains: just like corn off the cob; 7 a 12 6c value. Special, per can. Oc Greyhound Brand Cal. Whole Aspare- S; fine, tender stalks. Special arge square cans; this sale, each. 236 Delmar Club § Beans; cut and stringless (very delicious). Special, 3 cans $82c: or ma ogee Club Coffee; a = 3 ity and easily worth or Gates Brand Spanish Queen ives. Large Mason jars. Hes pe ay Wore ie $5c; mS goie- oper lar 23¢ |} oes, in No. 3 — yg Bes a 5 = — ea. as they are a better flavor. This sale, Libby's sewer ieee. xjere Be ae , ‘inby's ey ma ee ¢ Tomator cans. Rea to eorve Per lue at this special Wesson Salad Oil; highly refined aie absolutely pure: quart cans, thi on Gem Cakes: and very dainty. Special. +S oil Full Cream especial: ver | omino Pere at emane, in cartons. Salami Sausage: per ae Apple. tter. in Oe we all “the different eel Sc pke 2%-1b . per sack in bulk. hoe Polish: regular 10c tins ome-Grown Potatoes: very special, per peck ancy sense extra 15: large: Delmar ‘Cl Seng finest man ity, 1-Ib, pkgs... at . y etetatte pethe dae ares Seeds: Sarl while they last: 4 pk«es xtra F Parlor Brooms, made very “hee and y Prgms, with th polished 35¢ andies: a ay ia select stock: na arenes Bottle, 89 and sop pt Fine Old Cal surely some Ce at much per 00 Noe Grange and. A MASON J Eclipse Ruemmet se 48¢ $195 . 9¢ | Zorere, Pact per case gt ag of VO les..... esa ares ier ee fo SOs The fellow who is very aggressive A love that survives the young wife's when he is backed by a crowd hasn't much to say when he’s alone. that will live forever.—Macon News. a : OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M. SIXTH & ST.CHARL WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS All Summer Footwear Must Go! Women’s Pumps Divided Into Three Great Lots $2.50 Values ¢ 4 5 g voOipy Patent Peggy Pumps— Gunmetal Peggy Pumps— Patent Strap Pumps— Gunmetal Strap Pumps— “Mary Jane” Pumps— $2.50 and $3.00 Values White Peggy Pumps— White Rubber Sole Oxfords— White Lace Boots— White “Mary Jane” Pumps— Choice of the house—in whites at............ $3.00 and $4.00 Values Colonial Pumps— Peggy Pumps— Strap Pumps— “Mary Jane” Pumps— All in patent or gunmetal.......-scsssseees : aa Children’s Pumps Greatly Reduced ‘*Mary Janes’’ or Instep Strap Pumps, in white cavvas, patent leather or gunmetal. All sizes from 5 to 8 and 81% to 2, divided into two great lots for quick selling. $1.50 Values $2.00 Velues S 00 first year of cooking is the kind of lovo - 85c ‘2 ( BOYS’ OXFORDS = $1.85 MEN'S,OXFORDS = $2.65 Sa ~*~. at PE ire oe,