St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1915

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: OurNavy s Need of Speedy | My,» .. A SS yas ehae +> =: — = Oe oe ee et = SSS ee VOL. 68. NO.9. ORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. ~ Destroyers Is Shown by This War's Sea Fighting : ‘High Power Vessels Have Proven Themselves to Be the Best Weapons for Blockade, Fleet Protection and Against Submarines. — By PROF. WILLIAM LEDYARD CATHCART. Wormerly of the United States Navy and Graduate of the Naval Academy; Member American Society of Naval Engineers and Society of Naval - Arehitects. value of the destroyer in a i sence in adequate strength from the United States Navy. modern fleet is as marked as its ab- In these days, excluding vessels for coast defense and on inland waters only, there are essentially but five classes of fighting ships: Battleships, battle ‘eruisers, scout cruisers, destroyers and submarines. The battleship, with ts maximum power for offense and in resistance, is first in value, as the backbone of the fleet. Next in importance to it, “for the general purposes of war on the sea,” the General Board of the Navy ranks the destroyer. The events of the European war have given ample support to the ‘Doard’s judgment. From the begin- ging destroyers have guarded the British battle fleet in the North Sea from surface and underwater tor- pedo attack. They have been the most effective weapons against sub- marines, Led by scout cruisers, their flotillas have been the only means of maintaining close blockade of Ger- -many’s North Sea ports. They pro- y »° tected about 40 allied vessels,pom- 7 4 ay “a : “ oo ye es Darding the Belgian coast from the s'ibmarines hovering like “hungry gharks” about them. And, so far as is. publicly known, they have been, as convoys, the chief agents in the gafe transport of .British troops to France. | ; SThe destroyer, like the eraft of romance, is long and low, d mobile and, with yt extreme mobility makes them the terror of sub- ; “While, the gun has been for cen- r the primary naval weapon, the piratical | sighted and attacked the enemy at 7:30 in the morning. The German force con- sisted of three battle cruisers, the ar- mored cruised Bluecher, six light cruis- ers and some destroyers. The Germans turned and the British destroyers pur- sued, followed by their battle cruisers. At a distance of about 10 miles the bat- tle cruiser Tiger opened fire and a run- ning fight began, which ended in the sinking of the Bluecher, with 635 offi- cers and men and the serious injury of two of the German battle cruisers. Dur- ing the action the German déstroyers emitted vast. volumes of smoke from their funnels in order to obscure the movement of their cruisers. The Brit- ish casualties were very slight. One of their battle cruisers and one destroyer were disabled and towed into port. Count von Reventilow, the German naval critic, says feelingly, ‘‘The tor- pedo boat (destroyer) is the subma- rine’s worst enemy.” Locating a Submarine. HERE are several reasons for the a, effectiveness of destroyers working together in close patrol over speci- fied stretches of sea. A submarine must expose its periscope in order to sight its target and take aim. This instru- ment is essentially a revolving, right- angled telescope, which views but a | section of the horizon at one time. It has many forms, but in most, if not all of them, the enemy vessel is first ‘picked up” by a magnifying lens on the eye- piece, and then, with the magnifier re- moved, the speed and course af the target are estimated by normal vision. All of this takes a brief, but appreciable time, during which an alert destroyer, sighting the periscope from its bridge. can either leap to the spot and ram the submarine or else shoot its periscope away. Again, for submerged running, the sub- marine must charge its storage batter- les by operating its oil engines on the surface for six or eight hours. These éngines, like those used in the early automobiles, are still imperfect and ex- | ceedingly noisy. Sounds carry far on a still night at sea and the racket made by her machinery will draw destroyers to the submarine like moths to an arc light. When the war began Germany was credited officially with 31 submarines. Despite a year of feverish building night and day, she is now said to have only about 70 in commission. She has lost fully a score, if not many more, by de- stroyers and engine breakdowns. The latter would explain the intermitten¢ way in which the submarine blockade has been pressed. Pennsylvania’s Protection. DAYLIGHT attack on a battle A fleet by destroyer filotillas, except in the melee ofa general: action, would be futile, since it would be re- ‘pulsed savagely both by guarding de- stroyers and by a great volume of fire from the secondary batteries of the bat- tleships. In this battery and for this purpose, the dreadnought Pennsylvania a sles ang rapid fire guns. whici. a destroyer inee. yer at a range of In fleet attacks, daylight favors the battleship and dafkness the destroyer. In night attacks, a massed force of the latter are led by light cruisers to their Frey, whose probable location is known from prior scoutings. In close forma- tion, at high speed, and with all lights tnasked except a glimmer at the stern, the destroyers endeavor to get within su 1 torpedo range. For lack of actual war experience in this mode of-night attack, its value is still de- Latable. We have 4 battleships of the first and second lines, built, building and author- ized, The General Board of the navy states that, for every battleship built, ’ 5 i 3 diy i Pree ns al Bb is es ex 8 , 4 . Jugs j § sae oy . i aa ah” ie : l aah eS ‘ \ nm 2 es a nett < apavpeh eh. 2 * donde gBre. Se 2 oe het ie he Ki Ee he he ee it aici a STE 000, | less All Europe Wants Peace, but Public Opinion Will N ot Permit It Until There Is a Decision, Says Ferrero By Guglielmo Ferrero. Noted Italian Historian. Faw has been at war a year. And what 2 oh a war! Millions of men have been snatched away from their families and their occu- pations. Millions have perished. Millions have been mutilated for life. Millions of women have been made widows and millions of children have been left orphans. like numbers live in the con- tinual fear that they are about to lose a husband, a father, a son. Th expenses and destruction of the first year of war will reach at least 100 billions of francs ($20,000,000,000). All Europe and half the earth are in a ruinous upheaval; no one knows if he is rich or poor; if tomorroy he will be a pauper— or living at all. There is no political life, there are no parties, no Parliaments. All Europe is under military dictatorships who do what they think necessary for the countries’ defenses with- out giving an account to anyone. It is easy to understand from this rapid de- scription of the present situation if the desire for peace is today universal and profound. If we are to believe newspapers of all the countries at war, the public spirit is as ardent and enthusiastic as on the first day; but these are exaggerations, to delirious joy would reign if peace could be made tomorrow! The trials that. Europe has under- not to desire that it should end quickly. How- ever, if everybody desires peace, everybody also present, and will not be, perhaps, for some time yet. For what reason? ion in Germany and the state of public opinion in the states that are at war with Germany and I believe I am not risking much when I say that our (the Italian) Government desires peace Among all the belligerent countries taken in proportion to her population or wealth, Ger- the greatest sums of money. Add..to this the losses she suffers from the blockade of the seas tion commerce, and it will be easy to form an idea of the immense sacrifice Germany has had to “GERMANY HAS NOT YET GAINED A DECISIVE VICTORY” W fort? To have carried the war into the enemy’s country and fight on their ter- one decisive advantage. She has severely wounded some of her adversaries, but has not put one of are all upon her as they were the first day, and they are exasperated by the blows they have re- est effort during the first year, it is she of all the belligerent Powers who will find it hardest to the idea of the war’s going on for a long time. An honorable peace, any transaction to fix up Government. But the German Government could neither prepare nor accept such an arrangement ion in Germany, in great part created by the Government itself, through the newspapers that ment. The German people do not yet understand the nor do they understand the true character of this war. The people in Germany sincerely believe by the Triple Entente and that they are fighting to defend themselves. They believe Germany is do not know that their offensive’against France ia stopped with no hope of ever getting further, France if they had not used the false key of Belgium. war against Russia victories are not less dan- gerous than defeats, because they make the enemy lead to any result. | The German people believe that this war re- papers tell them the German army is victorious, they wish to draw: practical conclusions from much as the Government has tried to prevent it, Germany is now discussing how many billions quered enemies. THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT 5 long as the disposition of the public spirit is not more reasonable, it will be diffi- say the least. In every country of Hurope what gone for a year have been too terrible for men understands that peace is not possible for the The reasons are two: The state of public opin- Austria-Hungary. es much as the German Government. many has certainly lost the most men and spent and the almost total suspension of her exporta- support, to obtain what, after a year of war? HAT has Germany to show for her ef- ritory—nothing more. Germany has not gained them out of the fight, so that she still finds they ceived. And since Germany has made her great- continue and who should be most frightened at things somehow, would be good for the German for two reason: First, the state of public opin- are now all, more or less, inspired by the Govern- immense responsibility that hangs over Germany, that Germany was assailed in an underhand way winning on all the different fields of battle; they and that her armies would never have entered The German people do not know that in the lose forces as great as defeats do and they do not sembles the one of 1870; and so, since all the these victories: annexations and indemnities. As anid what territories she will demand of the con- IS CAUGHT IN ITS OWN NET cult for the German Government to. try and the faculty it encountered in exciting fooling the public opinion. But if this ob- e is grave enough, there is still another not so, and that, united to the former, makes the situation almost desperate. Germany declar- ‘ing war in such a way, and afterwards carrying has and stacl _, 108 the war as she bas done, has let go 80 many : SUFFERING IS GREAT. BUT DETERMINATION IS EVEN GREATER, & interests, created so much fear and suspicion and awakened so much rancor that no one of the nations with whom she is at war could consent to a return to the status quo. Three things have profoundly impressed the European masses in the terrible happenings of the last year: The long, secret, tenacious prepara- tion that Germany and Austria made for war and the ability with which this preparation was kept hidden under cover of honied words of peace for s0 many years; the revolution with which in eight days the two Teuton empires let loose the monster war when she judged the moment had come; the violation of the neutrality of Belgium and of so many other international conventions. at war with Germany and Austria today are per- suaded that while the rest of Europe in good faith sharpened their swords, lulling the other peoples to sleep with studied deceitful illusions; and that grabbed up their arms and made war, regardless of treaties or rules, with no other purpose than quickest possible time and to get possession of the territories they wanted and demand greater HATRED OF OTHER PEOPLES AGAINST THE GERMANS GROWING about annexation have increased the dif- ferences and hatred in all Europe. How the people are persuaded that after having sus- tained so many sacrifices for this war that the essary to terminate the war in such a way that for some generations the German empires will people’s property. Put the state of mind of the peoples at war with the German people and it is easy to understan that after a year of war, so much, blood spilled cerd, nor of peace. What will happen then? Will the. European If not, forever, it is certain that it may still last a long time, unless it spreads. .There seems no can only beat the German empires by prolonging the time or broadening the space of conflict. A reason. There is no doubt that the Quadruple Entente ous than those of the German empires, and in the future this numerical superiority will increase. Whether they he right or wrong all the peoples desired peace, Germany and Austria secretly as soon as the time for action seemed good, they to make themselves felt all over Europe in the war tolls. HE discussions now going on in Germany iu France and in England, in Russia and in Italy German empires have forced on Europe, it is nec- be forced to give up the vice of wanting other Germany and Austria against the state of mind of and money spent, there is no possibility of an ac- war last forever? way out of this dilemma. The Quadruple Entente glance at the military situation will give us the already has at its disposal forces more-numer- I believe I have precise information that on the Franco-Belgium front there are two and one- half millions of French and almost one million English drawn up. I think another million En- glish will not be long now in getting there. When the other English army that is now being organ- ized, are all armed and formed, the Franco-En- glish forces should be between four and five mil- lions. To state it conservatively, the Italians, felgians and Servians now under arms and ready to fight are at least one and one-half millions, So the forces of the Quadruple Entente in Western Europe must be five millions now and they will soon be six millions. ENTENTE ALLIES’ ARMIES NOW 2 OUTNUMBER THOSE OF OPPONENTS OW it is impossible that all the forces un- der arms of the two Teuton empires are Public Opinion of Either Side Will Not Permit of Peace at Present. N every country of Europe what delirious joy would reign if peace could be de- clared tomorrow! The trials that Europe has undergone for a year have been too terrible for men not to desire that it should end quick- ly. However, if everybody desires peace, everybody alsv understands that peace is not possible for the present, and will not be, perhaps, for some time yet. , For what reason? The reasons are two: The state of public opinion itn Germany and the state of public opinion in the states that are at war with Ger- many and Austria-Hungary. I believe I am not risking much when I say that our Government (the -Itulian) desires peace as much as the German Government. —GUGLIELMO FERRERO. population of Germany and Austria united ° is about 120 millions; six millions represent 5 per cent. If after a year of war, after having suffered such great losses, the German empires still suc- ceed in holding 5 per cent of the population under arms, a soldier for every 20 people, inchiding old men, women and children, it is already almost more than. we could suppose, especially if we do not wish to admit that the German empires are already reduced to using their extreme reserves. So already the forces of “the quadruple” in West- ern Europe alone equal or are almost the equal of the entire forces of the two Teuton empires. The enormous mass of Russians still remain. How does it then happen that the war lasts so long; and that the two Teuton empires balance the forces of their adversaries and at certain mo- ments, like the present, seem to be getting on top? Because the forces of “the quadruple,” although larger, are scattered and badly distributed, while those of the Austro-Germans are united and gath- ered in central position. The forces of which. “the quadruple” disposes are too numerous in com- parison with the places they have to operate, so that a part of them remains inactive. The Alps, in fact, in great party defend Austria against the preponderance of the Italian forces; and the great trenches-which the Germans con- structed from the sea to Switzerland permit them to hold back the Franco-English army with minor forces. They cannot take advantage of their superiority in a frontal attack so well as they could by an enveloping movement. As to the Servians, they are not numerous enough to try an efficacious offensive alone against Austria. So the German empires, although threatened on the south and west by great forces, can hold them while they throw themselves in Russia with su- perior forces. SAVING OF SIX MONTHS , WOULD AVERT GREAT LOSS HE conclusion is evident. As the German T empires diminish their forces in time, the Quadruple Entente will win. The Alps will be crossed by the Italians: the trenches of the Germans in Lorraine, Flanders and Belgium will be broken through by the Franco-English: the Servians will enter Austria and the Russians will again invade from the east. But it is diffi- cult to foresee how much time will be fiecessary before the natural wearingout of the German and Austrian forces will produce this effect. Now time is a precious element for the genera) interest of civilization, and six months less of war may signify the saving of immense losses. If time is to be saved it seems there is no other way but to send the superfluous forces in the western and southern fronts and put them on other fields so as to compel the Germans to take away some of their troops now in the Russian front and lengthen their lines, which would, of course, weaken them. Is this possible? I cannot reply to this ques- tion, which only the commanding officers and those directing the war can answer. Public opin- fon has certainly imagined this situation in a confused way. So, for example, when Italy de- clared war on Austria it was whispered that Ital- ian troops would be sent to Servia and the Dar- danelles. The recent trip to France of Gen. Por- ro, vice head of the War Council, put these ru- mors again in circulation. The future will what truth there is tn these sayings. It is If it expands it will finish more quickly; and to end as soon as possible seems the best thing that could hapnen for all modern civilization. Its pro- longation for a long time might expose our civ- today. ‘The | ilization to still graver dagers, once the Bosphorus and the Darda- Constantinople’s Fall Would Shatter Dream of German World Empire Teutons, Denied Opportunity for Colonization in Africa and Americas, Planned Trade — Conquest of the Moslem Lands. By FRANK P. SIMONDS. (Copyright, 1915.) I for Constantinople, one phase of a. 2 natural, it was inevitable, that a world with its attention fixed upon the European battlefields should see in the fight for the Dardanelles, the struggle *o defeat the immediate Corman ends and aims. Thus the observers-have pretty generally agreed that the fall of Constantinople would mean the munitioning of Russia, the breaking of that blockade of winter and the Kaiser which has shut off the armies of. the Czar from the ammunition of his allies; the elimination of Turkey from the battle line of the central Powers and the permanent disposal of the Balkan problem for the present war. Once the allied flags fly in Pera, nelles are open ‘to the passage of the allies desire to shut out, Rumania ag essential, closed’ to those: whom the alies desire to shut out, Rumania and Bulgaria will have to make their terms with the masters of _Byzan- tium and Greece can be ignored as a negligible quantity. In the same fashion any Turkish attack upon Egypt and the Russian frontier can be reckoned unlikely, for after the fall of the capital. there is small chance that the friends of Germany, Enver Pasha and his Young Turks, will long survive the disaster. So far and in terms of the xcecagral ate strategy of the war, the value of Constantinople in the game. has been pretty clearly grasped by the ordinary observer. Yet this ig only a minor an- gle of the greater problems. Constanti- nople will not merely bring down in its fall the last remaining walls of Os- manli empire in Europe, it will mean the complete breakdown of the most ambitious, the most colossal, of all the German bids for a place in the‘sun. It will be the end of the dream, still cher- ished in Berlin, only now beginning to lose its power to awaken apprehension in London, Paris and Petrograd of a German advance along the road of Al- éxander the:Great from the Bosphorus to the Eugitrates, from Byzantium to Pagdad, and beyond to the‘frositiers of India itself. : German Colonization Failures._ - T is this aspect of the fate of Con- | stantinople that has a permanent interest and value and deserves 2 | passing notice even now when the jm- mediate interests of battle are upper- most in all minds. Achieving her unity only in 1871, Ger- many came too late into the field to share in the partition of the better por- tions of the globe available for colo- nization. In Africa Great Britain had by conquest and colonization laid the foundation of empire at the Cape and was already concentrating her atten- tion on Egypt, while between her color was the most frequent. France had oc- cupled Algeria since 183%, was about to take Tunis, and from the north, the west and the south was already pre- paring to begin those wonderful colo- nial expeditions which were to carry her color from Algiers to the Congo, from the Syrtes to the Pillars of Her- cules. In Asia there was still less promise. Great Britain in India and the Straits, France in Indo-China, had made their supremacy beyond question. Australia and New Zealand were. British, the Americas were closed by the Monroe Doctrine. For many yea Germany was to contest with her h and French rivals for African colonies, but that race was lost before it began and the fact was not hidden to German ob- servers. They had conte too late. But in the east of Europe, south of the Dahube and stretching across the ‘straits into Asia Minor and beyond, there was a field for Germany. It had a double advantage; it could be reached through Austria, an ally, not a rival, without crossing the seas. It was then 9pen to German armies, while the con- quest of African colonies remained im- possible while British naval suprem- acy was assured. It was, too, a natur- al and easy line of advance, once the little Balkan peoples were brushed aside and they could offer no real resistance to Austro-German might; and in Asia Minor there was a world, once the cen- ter of prosperity and civilization, now become almost a desert, but still rich in all the possibilities of industrial and commercial life. From Berlin to Bagdad. HUS is was that Germans many years ago to dream of an af it chaos there was prolonged, with very deliberate intent. that it one day yield to Austro-Ge All the ambition of Serb, gar were crushed down by ruthlessly with the open or of the Germans. Every form went to wreck, because the sure of his allies, felt no fear old foe, Russia, no regard for cient British ally. Proposed to Rule Turkey. T was true, and the Turks realised feefl reat of his | it, that while the German aim was ultimate conquest, but in the mean- time her purpose was identical wita that of the Osmanlj; she was interested purposed to rule it, tinople and Syria. Great Britain had. taken Cyprus and ruled supreme -in Egypt, despite a nominal recognition of the Khedive. It was the dream of the Turk to restore his ancient empire. He. geria; to take up the ancient pathway . of glory along the southern shore of ths Mediterranean. : pai As for Germany, such an expansion . struck at France and England, Con- trolling the Sultan she would contro) the spiritual commander of mes: +t the 300,000,000 Mohammedans, not alone *thoge subjfect to the Turks; but also the subjects of Great . Britain, of Francé, of Russia..Onte the Bagdad railroad connected ‘Constantinople with Bagdad, made junction with the Syrian railroads, which led down past the Egyptian frontier to Mecca, her pathway of empire was ready. To’ the complétion of her colossal plan the small Balkan states, Servia und Bulgaria, were’ direct barrier, Greece only a potential obstacle, since Greece dreamed, absurdly as it then seemed, of retaking Salonica, even Constantinople, and restoring the Eastern empire. It was then es- sential that Servia and Bulgaria ‘should be made vassals or conquered. Above all it was necessary that they should not be permitted to expand at the expense of Turkey. In due course of time Austria could and did hope to descend to Salonicg, to touch the territory of the Turk through Servian provinces. Five years ago, when Austrian troops occupied the Sanjak of Novi- Bazar, the junction between Turkish and Austro-German territory existed. and through. Bosnia to Uskub in Macedonia wag planned, and aban- doned because it was believed in Berlin and Vienna that it would be easier and less expensive to conquer Servia and take the Belgrade-Salon- ica. Railroad, the main Oriental line to Aegean, than to construct a thew line through the difficult region above all, if Servia were able to annex Bosnia and the Sanjak of Novi-Bahar; if Servia were able to get her “window on the sea,’ then she would cease to be. walled in by Austrian and Turkish terri- tory, economically helpless. Thus it was that the first considerable defeat for the Austro-German program came with the passing of Servia from the Asutrians toe the Russian camp with the assassina- Tf co ve n Se he (4 et | aed * 7 = : % ~*~ x - » * 7 * ¥ * 4 - sy & ; 4 ae Sets re * <4 }in keeping Turkey Intact, because she - as Russia anid France had their eyes fixed on Constan- - longed to reconquer Egypt, Tunis, Alk.- A railroad coming south into Bosnia 6 OAL A TNA tly etna aE. ae allie Henne Write

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a he. ; er Baie ee % Ps ae Bie eee | 8. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915, ; | ST. LOUIS Vglul ; ATL RIGHT AND REASON. of the British against the American colonists’ : : were won by these mercenaries, é ’ a- | Wounded by JORBPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. | There 1 yet an “if* fm the diplomatic SNA) 4, 1, the probable effect of the settlement of Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. | tion between the United States and Gerfany | ¢oidiers of German blood in the United States aft- 210-212 N. Broadway. concerning the sinking ef the Arabic and thejer the war, the same Prussian authority tells us: establishing of satisfactory conditions on the} tbat 17,313 went back home, and of the remaining yey Mat. IN ADVA on 12,554, many were killed in battle or died of dis- na Fane. 7 ihe ; ocean; there must be an “if” til all the-in- met i ave sow 8 ° 77 oe ese many others were settled by the British in’ “Touis A SsUBU pe nee formation is in hand and a final conclusion saad Nova Scotia, and it is not recorded that any con- | been reached. siderable number became American citizens. (Bt. Louis, 240. 99 s¢cond-clna Hxcellent progress towards a peaceful apdshon-) We should bear no grudge against Germany be- | 44 orable adjustment js making. The sky is clear-|°#USe Frederick IJ made a few million dollars on | “THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. 1 The ‘ atte SE Rae er the side by doing as all his neighbors were doing 6 © German g * ”? —hiring out his troops to someone who could pay ae jrecey that my retirement will make in assurances of its desire to satisfy our GO¥-}7>, them. Nor should we be expected to cast our , difference in its:cardinal principles, . erataent and“in promises that complete satisfac-| influence ip favor of Prussian imperiglism just "that it, will always fight for progress’ }\tion-will be given that it cannot draw back now | because ‘some Prussian soldier-adventurer aided and reform, never tolerate injustice or. |; Sine a fair settlement of the controversy. It is Washington in his fight against. King. George corruption, always fight demagogues of fl criain it these assurances and promises are! Aaieg re y oavunl wr were busy | Fall aga never belong to any party, || inspired by a sincere wish to keep peace with Ah sc epee tte oppose privileged classes and America, and there is no reason to d@ubt it, a IE es A yet » plunderers, never lack sympathy that a satisfactory solution will be found. Germans say that Germany has “the punch” tn | 1 the poor, always remain devoted ‘The outcome of the menacing situation will oer Funsh, brothers,-but punch with * 16 public welfare, never be satisfied ‘profoundly gratify all those-who have stood by +n h merely printing news, always be [/ and sustaimed President Wilson fn. his. struggle NORWAY’S CONFISCATED MAIL. | me : | . ar ira me ire independent, never be afraid |[/,, maintain friendly relations with Germany and Commenting on the recent confiseation by a] § : Roa t yee Dei | TO Be. NG | sy he wrong, whether by’ predatory. to maintain American Fights ‘and interhational|German submarine commander of the mail on si ay PEE, ve a Cen is a: Pe boven a rik ce a! . ESR Aer S13 (dowdy MEE regs Bae ks 2 >, hey rites 8 ~ ‘as i. . e ge. 0's othe ie board a Norwegian steamer on the way to En- Cg sea s° ‘a r : sites yoedatony poverty. obligations without resort to war. It is a wplen- gland, the Cleveland Plain Dealer expresses ad-j 3 Wei Ht aH Aon en I, did diplomatic ‘achievement for the Wilse2| niration for Norway’s demand that Germany | etreemer remvetrbaneiniare kisheiriery earcniare bigest vietcunatia P . a 10, 1907, 4 a administration’ and a triumph of reason injshall return this mag. “This is brave talk for international relations. It marks an epoch in|a nation which is utterly unable to enforce its | , demands,” says the Plain Dealer. diplomacy which will be of inestimable service |’ , Post-Dis 4 atch “gs wd bi = . Brave talk, indeed, when one considers that —_— yo MAAEING tn the future. Norway has a population of only a little over | What a contrast between the cool and patient,|3 000,000. Its army, on a peace footing, is but Cireulation but firm insistence of Mr. Wilson upon right|16,000 and only 10,000 more on a war footing. inga of Col. Roosevelt, who wanted to substitute | °°* and a torpedo flotilla—just enough for a AS me mi | HEALTH HINTS, show of coast defense. : iW Lie 2 ae ) G. C. I. C.—A good buliying and force for diplomacy and reason. In However, Germany will not be wige to provoke , Vf PON as gee Ne a dram rod refer then lage af fad «haa Ge: ee in ba |; the ight of events Col. Roosevelt's attacks upon | even Norway to a contest, especially at this time. a the President and his policy are contemptible.| Norway has conseription, and every man has a | ees Fe A the sediment Ta ae Their sole result is to discredit his own wisdom |*#/ning of six years in the line and four in the Md ai. eae oe reserves, so that, in case of emergency, quite a + (fe and patriotism. The Roosevelt policy of war on respectable number of army corps could be peek ‘3 A i a gh A, iran x wats any pretext at any cost ia thrown into the dis-|ropmed to aid the allies. And these Norwegians, Yt ite fi epit fy P ; f re ¥ card. descendants of the Vikings, would make , Sood ey J es Iie : ane rhe Je On the other hand the:other extremists under | fighters. ‘| Mr. Bryan, who wanted( peace at any price, are it will be much cheaper nr Germany 00 eotaEE | ! that mail, with an explanation, than to anger the “anal: eZ Walid © it 7 ide | i : 3S waed no less discredited. Mr. Bryan would have had ideadeatasiand any further. nh ie ay ee a | ney * ; semi-liquid material ca ta Ae a. rus ‘abandon rights and law and humanity—all slioaat oe Bld, | 1 7 Tae it ae PS nee te % ps Pee ) the fruits of civilization for which the President} The Czar relies on God's aid. The Kaiser ex- \ Ai- UR A! Ao 8 a ree | sie ae Se sane © pre fought—and yield abjectly to intolerable foreign | Pects God's aid. God knows which will get it. = = * —— i i dictation te preserve peace—peace on conditions REBUILDING OF BELGIUM. that were shameful and in the end could have; ,, great cost in labor and money Germany| § | ae is ee : brought immeasurable disaster. is preparing to have rebuilt the ruined Belgian | if: | Wor the comforts of our heroes at the front, | °!#! and industrial development has transpired) think we cam guess it. She is in a much easier state | : within the span of & single site. of mind as to the outcome of the war than she was a the deluge of legislation For the ald of our invalids. When Mrs. Kennedy was born our country our laws emanate from} All these charities and many more relate to was little more than a wilderness west of the pel pager ty al sein ‘ues ee a the ‘war oniy. ar Allegheny singe Hag only » ig trans-| ary in desperation. We are to be paid for every- portation here, or a e world, .was the I8 AMERIOA UNGRATEFUL? Claremont, a little paddle-wheel boat plying aay: a. Linden tan aioe Oia ethan celia dauet : In the German-American propaganda designed |}otween New York and Albany, making weekly t up against the bear that runs Hk to create partisanship among Americans for Ger- trips atthe speed of about five miles an hour. ete! bap ir in no such danger as th 2 ee brent the argument is used that America’s tn-| paijroads were still unheard of. The ocean was head. eck shsueien te eee ey thought, debtedness to Germany. must be considered, the navigated by sailing craft, thongh a trifle. Jjarger, ana of the war. From all yatta. rhe os ‘Dropagandists | asserting that our war for inde-| 5+ ynitke those. that brought Cuan tne: more! ; Seas hold their own and still fight by the aan pendence was won, in large part, by the “German” |+j,an 300 years before. mans 'can <a te ‘ book, officers, Steuben, De Kalb and Herkimer, who| yjaterial comforts have increased ws tn the| Which seems to be shout what they have decided to drilied and led in some of fts battles. past hundred years than in the previous thou-| do. | in “Sei = eer eeree PROPER ett ew eee wreeteseeres teens According to the Boston Transcript, Herkimer | send. The world appeared asleep unt{l sudden- eee to ene ee Sees wee te age ‘was not a German, but was of Dutch descent and|jy awakened by the whistle of the steam enging,| German submarine policy which is worth rolling over born in America. Neither Prussia nor any Ger-|hen in rapid suceession came the steamship, }. im one’s mind, and that is the consideration whether man state was responsible for Steuben or De Kalb.| the railroad, the telegraph, all varieties of ma-| , we ate Bot of more value to Germany as her friend Steuben was 4 Prussian, but came here at the in-| chinery, the telephone, the electric light and mo-| than we could possibly, be as her enemy. While it stance of France. De Kalb, though a Bavarian, | tor, the phonograph, the moving: picture with| is no doubt true that we would have been valuahle q was an officer in the French army, was engaged many others. And lastly wireless telegraphy and| to her as her enemy fog seizing all the munition plants : aga ala a Lafay-|the flying ship—all within the scope. of Mra.}. in this country and taking their output without being — ette. Kennedy's life. |—— er outweigh Interesting as well as gratifying is the fact FIVE THOUSAND CANDIDATES, , These candidates, then, fail to produce, greatest burden the i" tude, a inithat in these many inventions, all save one—| From the Memphis Commercigi-Appeal, $900,000 worth of wealfh. They-are not ‘ 4 The State of Mississippi has i000 candi- | only nonproducers. but they are a charge] Miasizaippl his wireless telegraph—sprang : from Americans’ fates for public offices. Some candidates} on the community whi'e they are seek- premnetirs Slam im the Dsasabal fn 18964, says ig minds : bave been running for years. Most o'|ing office, it takes about $1.99 a day te ose German thal» Just how long this age of progress will con-| them are perpetual candidates. ‘They | maintain them Then they cost their Washington. If a pure tinue, no one can predict. What the child born | ®!! have lost probably an average of ©] fetlow-citizens about $43°,0%. These can- é working days a year in prosecuting their | didates entail a ‘total lus, then, to Pon be German, hired hired these troops a cost of over $15,-| today who lives a hundred and five years will ‘ampaignings for office, ma Se in a hooey aaranan oa eacal would staaeer the wiltes: Imagination, _ | produce ehvut B warth of wealth © Any nga ——, s~ se:8 ue 3. 5 : gna | are a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. a LL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cece cm = trror of PUBLIC OPINION A Digest of the est Editorial _ Comment and Information. Public Questrons prepared especially for the Readers of the Sunday Post Dispatch, Het . ty Bert, . PS “ Ss 4 +t, p a e| s +* A 1 : : ee 5 ee Se. 2 be c a p A . OY RS Sed ’ O° bd Sat Oe Ka ol Pingo ee ke CLIMBING DOWN. oid, * ey Be Sn a aOR Ce la peaener ss aaa ere ao d ’ hes, east, 7 a ee ee ee —Rollin Kirby in New York World. | Crisis Over Sinking of Arabic WE ARE NOT BLUFFING. New York World: During all this contro- versy Germany has proceeded on the theory that the United States was bluffing and would take rn action, regardless of what happened. No more dangerous theory ever bedeviled the mind and purpose of a great Government. The United States is not bluffing. It is terribly in earnest, und its earnestness is buttressed by the deep con- viction that “right makes might.” If the note presented to the State Department yesterday is evidence, as it seems to be, that the German Goverament has come to realization of the~true attitude of the American people, the prospects of au amicable settlement of all difficulties between the United States and Germany are brighter than titer have ben at any time since the Lusitania “iassacre. es GRAVITY OF THE CASE. ‘Louisville Kvening Post: Sinking the ship without sei¥re, “without examination, without warning, the belligerent must be held to intend to do al) that follows his own action. Tic may not plead lie “did not know.” We must ‘ now, liv may not say he did not intend to drown noncombatants on board a ship he struck to de- tiroy, % 21 .@ = * lic may not say he did not. know Americans ¢ vere uboard; he could essily have known. Refusing to seize, to cxamine, to know, he de- liberately violates the law of the sea, the law of { _ life, the law of honorable obligation, and he slays ° with tay lite raforethoueht, and he stands .con- cemred, But he@expresses regret and sympathy. So did.these barbarians when, under like cir- cumstances, they, murdered on the Lusitania 1200 noncombatants, of whom over 100 were Amer- ican citizens, men, women and children, sentenced but in spite of the fact that Danish vessels were present to guard neutrality, German torpedo boats destroyed her and murdered 14 of her crew while swimming for their lives in neutral waters Germany deliberately violated neutrality. Hav- ing done so, having torpedoed an enemy craft, she apologizes. And so it is in the case of the Arabic. pedoes the Arabic without visitation and now tha the murdered passengers are lying at the bottom of the ocean begs to “tender sincerest sympathy.” If the administration has been bluffing all along, as it has been in Mexico, it will swallow that bait—and the murders will continue. If it means what it has said, it will brush this after-the-murder apology aside, first having tegged it, “Too Late.” WEIGHT OF THE TESTIMONY. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: In the final deci- sion of this’ matter, and it will rest with our Government, the sworn statements of the captain and officers of the Arabic and of the American citizens aboard the vessel will have great weight. They declare that no warning was given; that the Arabic attempted no hostile move, but was struck down bv a sudden deadly blow beneath the belt. -Our administration is waiting not only She tor- ( for Germany's side of the story, but is in pos- session of official evidence collected by Ambas- sador Page that is stated to be “still so frag- n:entary in character that further advices must be awaited.”” It had already been announced at the White House that our Government would take no final step until it had secured definite, official information absolutely answering the questions still in doubt. This attitude of suspended judg- ment would have been maintained had Ambassa- dor von Bernstorff not presented his request for delay, but it is none the less gratifying to receive this assurance that Germany is not carrying a chip on her epauleted shoulders. ( ( } } Ce ee een en \\ WAY ‘AN \ , * ‘\ AAW \\\ \ ee “WHAT, AGAIN?” —Donahev in Cleveland Plain Dealer. Meaning of Italy’s War on Turkey ITALY’S GRIEVANCES. Indianapolis News: Italy’s announced grie, ances are the refusal of the Turkish Governmen’ \ t. permit Italian Consuls and private individuals ( to leave Turkish soil, and its encouraging a revo- lutionary movement against Italian authority in Tripoli. Some time ago an ultimatum was sent, but the Ottoman Government paid no attention to it. Even had there been no grievance, this new war was bound to come. For Italy’s hostile move against Austria-Hungary was really in itself an attack on the other members of the alliance. THE PLOT THICKENS. Indianapolis Star: The entrance of Italy into the war against Turkey makes it evident that the efforts of the allies are to be concentrated for the present in the Dardanelles campaign. To observers on this side of the water it has seemed for a long time that success in that field would give them a great advantage and the wonder has been that they have not made a stronger fight there. By opening the way of Russia to the Mediter- ranean they would offset the German victory in t the north to a large extent. Difficult as the bar- riers of the Dardanelles are to overcome, that point seems, after all, to be the most promising place of attack for the allies. It seems to be agreed that for the present at least it is prac- trically hopeless for either belligerent to make headway at the French and Belgian front and that aggressive action must take place elsewhere. AFTER THE AEGEAN ISLANDS. Cleveland Plain-Dealer: For the second time within four years Italy and Turkey are at war. The first conflict has been appropriately called “the war that was no war.’ The second will be var indeed. In 1911-1912 the Italian navy, dominating the Mediterranean, prevented the Turks from send- ing troops to oppose the Italian invaders of Tri- poli. The only Turks Italy had to fight were the members of the tiny Tripolitan garrisons. These were immediately driven into the hinterland, where they co-operated with hordes of fierce Arabs who had always hated Turkey, but who seemed to hate the Christian invader more. The war became an utter deadlock. Italy could find no one to fight, yet the war officially continued. Finally Italy sought to bring the Turk to terms by seizing a dozen islands in the Aegean. At avout this time it became apparent that the Bal- kan states were preparing to attack the Ottoman empire, and the porte hastily assented to Italy’s terms. Italy “temporarily” retained the Aegean islands, promising to return them as soon as Tripoli was pacified. other great nations which are pounding the Ot- of Italian forces toward the Dardanelles. them any more than Japan intended to return Kiachau to China. Returning things is not the custom of the great Powers of today. Italy now joins her forces with those of the toman. If the allies win, Italy will declare the definite annexation of the islands, and may de- mand further sol MAY BREAK*®DEADLOCK. Pitisburg Dispatch: Italy's chalfeuge to Tur- key is taken to indicate an immediate diversion Despite the rigid censorship maintained by the Italian Government, it i8 ‘known that there is a large Italian force, probably 200,000 or more, outside the reserves, not efgaged in the campaign against Austria. This force might be transported under convoy of the Italian fleet to the Dardanelles and furnish the much needed reinforcements to the allies there. Great Britain has undoubtedly recently landed large reinforcements, which, with the Italian aid, may be able to bring the situation on the peninsula to a crisis. The struggle on the Austro-Italian frontier seems to have fallen into tt ttyl Otay ge OO aa ata io Og ot tee — ao Poland and the Gallipoli theater appear to be the ( ! a deadlock similar to that in France and Flanders. : one the allies may now be planning with the aid of Italy a desperate effort in the other, particularly as any material success there would likely have a deciding influence on the Balkan bargainers. ITALY’S AMBITIONS. Philadelphia Ledger: The significance of the ( Italian declaration of war is to be found in the | state of the campaign against Constantinople. The allies have forced their way for only a few miles ( toward the Sea of Marmora. They have been ) balked by the land defenses. Italy has 150,000 ¢ men who can be spared to reinforce the British and French troops on the Gallipoli Peninsula. The British have just succeeded by a ruse in land- ( ing a considerable body of men there, but a much larger force is needed to storm the forts and open - the way for the warships. Italy, of course, has interests of her own in- volved in fighting Turkey. She has protested ( against the failure of Turkey to keep the agree- ment made in the peace treaty that ended the Tripolitan war, and she is anxious to secure the co-operation of the Powers in maintaining her ( foothold in Africa. There is doubtless an under- ‘ standing with England, France and Russia that ' the rights of Italy are to be considered in any final peace, provided the allies win. ancient possessions, not only along the Med- > ies Down? Wake ROCKIN’ THE BOAT t? o~ Come on? FIGHT FOR Ch) a U Y, 7 a4 4 WHAT A DIFFERENCE. th: /, a ak HV Gy ef (1 Ree yy = Mh a a Mf yy ee . , Ay uy Vy ‘ 4 \ . J ii MJ . ~~ YSN ee: Nee \ j jo —~ “% Vs noon , j fir alli. Wy, Nig——act73 Vii —-Stinson in Dayton News. Industrial Reports Are Unsatisfactory ONE THING AGREED ON. Pittsburg Leader: One thing stands out. The remedies suggested are widely different, rang- ing from the practical to the utopian, but on the cause there is unanimity—-the man who works doesn’t get his share of the wealth he pro‘luces. | With all hands a unit on that, it looks as it { the remedy ought not to be concealed s9 we] thut it cannot be dug out. Finding the cause has been the hardest job. The remedy should be easier. “SIMPLE REMEDY IS JUSTICE.” Indianapo.is News: It may be safeiy said that ) the composite report of the Commission on Indus- trial Relations will not be widely read. all agreed that “something is wrong.”’ i } not guite so willing to give way in our vpinion. should be rejected, and that is the preposal to attack ment that anctber commission be fovrinen ths problem with the authority of . permanent agency. We have had enough of commissions—o/7 the social service type. We grant that conditions ave rot what they should be, that there is in- justice «nd unemployment, that a few are im- mense'v wealthy and many very poor. But the world has ever been thus, and we doubt whether anv investigating body is justified in looking so ) ’ It is possible that had the inquiry been conducted when that trust era was at its height, the reports would have told a harder tale. edy is justice. How: to attain that no commis- sion can be expected to say. But we are moving in the right direction. ‘gested for industrial ills. We are that they involve so many amendments to the . Put we are . Constitution, and such complete reversal of ex- One recommendation which appears in the docu- ; { { ) darkly into the future as some commissions do. ) The simple rem- } j ) unconstitutional, thus making the unlearned in the law, the political opportunist and the agitator interpreters of the Constitution. They would sub- ject state militia to congressional regulation, thus centralizing government and minimizing state rights. They would specifically guarantee the right of labor to organize—which right, by the way, is not now denied. And they would confine detective and employment agencies to one state each, forbid their employment by corporations do- ing an interstate business and deny them the use of the mails. These are the more drastic of remedies suc- It is sufficient to say isting rights and usage, as to bdelong, for most part, to Utopia. VALUE OF THE REPORTS. Kansas City Star: The work of the commis- sion set forth in its reports and as embodied in the hearings it held are a sort of great charter of industrial democracy. It will be a guide and source of information for years to come. ce The purpose of the commission was not to “al- lay unrest,” but to find out what the causes were, and by stating them and basing recommendations upon them to enable the people to deal capably with their industrial problems and with their tn- terrelated political problems. | Against terrific pressure of blandishment and abuse, Chairman Walsh held the commission to a line of deep investigation. The pace he set car- ried even the most conservative of the commis- sion to such a statement ‘of existing industrial Pee Te: SELBSE oe Det, Tees ey adit “bet PES * N, ty» death Without a hearing by the Kaiser of Ger- man” — } iterranean, but on the castern shores of the Adri- atic also. Italy has not She never intended to return Tripoli has never been pacified: returned the islands. WILL PROBABLY BE SHELVED. wrongs and such an outline of remedies as hard- ‘LET GERMANY BE HEARD. ) Pittsburg Dispatch: Whatever value there )ly the most radical of industrial reformers had : sections where there is hope of free move- Just as Germany is forcing the fighting in , “ REGJ ETS NOT ENOUGH. Philadelphia Vress: Assurance is conveyed that “the German Government would deeply re- gret the fact” of Americans losing their lives, “and beg to tender sympathy to the American Government.” So far so good, but these regrets de not go far enough. They, merely repudiate the torpedoing of the Arabic as a “deliberately unfriendly act.” Eut they fail to touch the true feubstance of the American grievance, namely, the outrace against the honor and dignity of the United States in sending a torpedo into a ship with 26 Americans aboard. _ This is the diabolical crime for which imperial Germany must atone by an ample apology and a strict accountability in making adequate repara- tion to the nation, the victims and their families. The German Government should also promise the svitable’ punishment of the submarine commander - ‘Rut of what use ts an apology after a murder rs, heen committed? This upology to the United States is on the same pt ashore in Danish territory the other day, ad ( ‘ndianapolis News: But it would be a great ) itisiake to decide on any action by this Govern- ment in advance of the fullest information. Ger- many has a right to be heard, but even more than that, the administration owes it to the people of this country to commit them to no line of action until it is sure of its ground. And those people—fortunately few in number—who would hurry the decision would do well to think very carefully of the consequences, which might be ex- ceedingly serious. We do not mean to say that these ought not to be faced if the facts are as they now seem to be, but only that they should not be invited if the facts are other than they seem to be. The President is right in waiting for the German official report. It would be wrong —one might almost say criminal—for him not to do so. “MILITARY NECESSITY” PLEA. New York Globe: The Lusitania and Arabic cases raise the whole issue of neutral rights and the freedom of the seas. The entire body of in- ternational law is involved. If a belligerent may destroy our citizens when traveling on unarmed merchantmen and can justify the act on the ground of military necessity, tigen there is no neutral right which can be regarded as secure from attack. If military necessity warranted the destruction of American lives on the Lusi- tania and the Arabic, then there is no conceivable act for which military necessity cannot be pleafied as justification. It is necegsary to decide which in the future skall have the right of way—military necessity as any belligerent may define it or neutral rights as defined in accepted international law. We must bow the knee to Baal or we must refuse to bow, ON a naga OT OT lt ON GN ONG GO I eg IO ON Ny tag gee «NON a Ne are \ ~~ WE SHOULD SURRENDER OUR NATIONAL RIGHTS To AVOIO OT FE NOING THEM, AND THERE By | AVERT wAR er en , anf THE REAL PEACE (AT ANY PRICE) DOVE. By Fred Morgan, Copyright, 12156, by the Philadelphia Inquirer Ce. Italy was once the great Mediterranean Power, and she has ambitions to extend her.sway over some of her might have been in the commission’s work lay in the public attention it might be able to direct to the issues involved. This popular attention was unfortunately limited by the prevalent pre- occupation with the news of the war. Under these circumstances and the diverse reports it may be feared that the tendency will be to extract corroboration for preconceiyed opinions rather than to examine the quyestion ‘freely and fully. Nor can much more be expected from Congress. Unless the world situation changes that body is likely to be so engrossed with other matters that the reports of the commission will be relegated te the shelves. : UTOPIAN SUGGESTIONS. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: The Gazette-Times gave over several columns of its space yesterday to summaries of the three reports filed, and he who can find a kernel or two of real grain in the bushels of chaff is welcome to whatever sat- isfaction he derives therefrom. The so-called Manly report will attract major attention because it is to this that Chairman Walsh appends his name. That astute agitator saw to it that three labor union representatives on the commission should yield promptly to his influence, presuma bly for the reason that their association with him would contribute to the special kind of popularity which he seeks. If it is assumed, however, behind them in In BEE event these four commissioners would the Constitution in vital particulars. that personal rights, nine in number, : i it > u 3 dared hope to have issue with official sanction. The reports of the commission lose lttlé ‘o- nothing in effectiveness by the fact that they are divided. That fact possibly sharpens atten- tion and makes more vital the issues which’sll the reports t. From these reports and these disagreements the political republic will be the better able: to fashion a republic of better distributed wealth an | a republic of industrial justice. ' “PROCEEDINGS A FARCE.” New York Evening Post: Publication today of, summaries of the three fing] reports of the Fed-

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FEN brace ane Rs ? % cone tt ASAE LENE ELE ieee. , eR Tekin hoe ener eee > 4 “en 7 = * ps Pie ag Thee ee oe) P Tea : aac PL ito ak Nets, x : Pro ve eg peer re RR PETE LT MEE AL EAMG Sy MDAS MOURNING, AUGUBT 29, 1916. Yana ee a Re REE era a ee | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | meee Maids and Matrons to Try to Rifoinl Usages the Coming Season—One ~ Mother Says Her Daughters Will Not ~ Stay Up “All Hours” — “Cutting ‘in” ‘at Dances to Be Frowned Upon. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. Ee sil the reforms are put into effect that are threatening the debutante * and social set im genera! this coming season all the girls will have to be “as prim and propper as Priscilla and the beaux—well; too gailant and One mother of two debutantes has an-| nounced that she will not allow her girls to stay up ‘‘all hours,’’ that she will serve nothing to drink at her parties and if they—the men—don’t like it,—they needn’t—or words to that effect. _, Now as she is a delightful hostess, attractive herself and her daughters most. charming and pretty, nothing will prevent their being belles. polite and considerate to be real. Other matrons will have “none” of the men who do not pay their calis, and will strike from their lists who do not answer invitations promptiy. Still oth- ers are not going to permit THEIR daughters to go about unchaperoned tv hotels and olubs for luncheon and din- mer, and yet one more mother who has several daughters to present in succes- sion, and who is’® real leader in the most fashionable of married sets, has announced that if things heven't changed before HER daughters come y she will “put them in a convent.” » you see there will be many changes in the ways and doings of the fashion- ebdies this winter if the women who promise the reforms have the courage to carry them out. On the. other hand, the girls them- eelves are talking about some reforming they are hoping to do on their own hook. One does not think she is going to let the foolish custom of “cutting in” spoil her dances. Now the fashion’ of dividing dances came in about 2 years ago when dance programs ‘went out of style—except at military and other ceremonious balls given by organizations where the guestg do not know each other as they are supposed to do at a private affair—but during the last two seasons the men carried it to such an extreme that it became offensive to the beaux them- selves as well as to the belles. The “stag line” became a nightmare made up of a line of men who, one aft- er ahother, would snatch some girl from the arms of the man she was dancing with, to dance only a few steps with her when another would cut in. When the dance had ended—if she were popular, phe woulg have changed partners more times than she could count. Of course, in their eagerness to wrabd a girl &S she passed, the men kept closing in and the space for cing shrinking until the dancers ere crowded into the smallest space spoiled. girls sent up lamentations about the Mances that were spoiled and the that were torn, but no one fwould begin a crusade against it for Kear of becoming unpopular. mother hopes the men will have cence sent to the cleaner s easily seen that if all the “dea@s are carried out, it will that the pendulum which has swinging rather wildly and far a few seasons will sewing back to other extreme. And on top of alt. the talk about comes the story about how a y of girle and men danced at one the Clubs last Wednes- night until about time—well, al- to go home—when someone sug- ‘going: to the musto is g00d and the moon no one can possibly think of ~ aoe ‘youth and all the reformers Goin fn. em Mr, =. J, Hughes of Hughes Millinery, MF Olive at., returned from the Hast. every way to help the refugees with which Switzerland is overflowing. She will be at home in time for the Veiled Prophet's ball end will share in all the winter festivities for the de- butante set. Just returned from New York ready to show our first showing of fall hats und sweater coats. Sally Meagher Millinery Co., 81 Century Building. debutantes ts Miss Marjory Doug- las, the second daughter of for- mer Judge and Mrs. Walter B. Doug- las of 430 Delmar boulevard, who now are at their summer home, The Spot, in Florissant. Miss Douglas’ mother was formerly Miss Fannie Kimball, rep- resentative of too many ‘old families of St. Louis, to name. Mrs. Douglas is known as a most delightful hostess, whose entertainments are charmingly simple and whose guests are remarka- bly interesting. AA eebutan addition to the list of Miss Edith Martin will be with Hughes Millinery, 4217 Olive st., and will be glad to serve her customers. HEN Miss Emily Card Shewell marries John Robinson Hundley, Wednesday, she will wear the wedding gown and veil her sister, Mrs. John D, Lucas, who was Miss Corinne Shewell, wore at her wedding 12 years ago. The gown is of white satin, WHO Iu” MAKING A TRIP TO ALAVUKA. + encTO 6Y Sar a a, fe trimmed with duchess lace and has been changed enough to bring it within the present mode. The veil is of duchess lace and will be simply arranged. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies T. Shewell of 5750 Vernon avenue. She would have made her debut this season, but for her marriage. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Blizabeth M. Hundley of 5357 Kensing- ton avenue and has been an active mem- ber of the Firat Regiment, National Guard of Missouri, for several years, with the rank of Captain. The ceremony will take place at 8 o’elock in the evening, at Union Ave- nue Christian Church. Miss Phyllis Shewell will be maid of honor and the bridemaids will be Misses Frederickae Shewell, Gladys Koons, Effie Shands and Miss Harriet Buchanan, the bride- groom's cousin from Kansas City. The best man will be Capt. E. J. Mc- Mahon and the greomsemen will be Mesars. Arthur W. Lambert Jr., Clar- ence Hoffle, Elmer Yeager and Sam Foote. The young brother of the bride and the bridegroom's young brother, MISS HARRIETTE JSHERWGOD WHO HAY GONE TO cake waa SPRINGS TO JPEND L J EVE Charlies T. Shewell Jr. and Daniel Hundley, will be ushers. After the ceremony there will be a small reception at the home of the bride. Washington Hotel—a convenient, high- class, uptown family hotel. Fireproof. A double wedding will be one of the interesting nuptial events of the early autumn. Misses Esther and Ruth Sud- holt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sudholt, of 6239 beh sane will , ns — Pee = —_—— re a ge _ One Av Lot of Women’s Shoes Will be offered at special reductions. All are de- sirable styles, including skin pumps; and oxfords with quarters of gray, fawn and white. $7.50 and $9 Styles are $4.40 $6.50 Styles are . . . $4.50 and $5 Styles are $2.40 Those who intend getting another pair of Pumps before changing to boots tunity. All sizes are included—and they can be worn with gaiters. patent leather and calf- $3.40 should seize this oppor- — 32 peal tteis 2 rods ths ; > i, poe BTSs : i Heth » Derrrenerrerroy ; i Spey ‘ ist++ shi) ; - aa ts — fet S453 e +} SSE Hs sts muss SP AROLET BULLOCK ¥ PHOTO BY od MURULO MI MILDRED HAMILTON. WHOJE ENGAGEMENT TO MR EDWARD LAKE HAY BEEN AMNOUNCED mony will be in the Bethel Lutheran Church. Miss Hildegard Hanpeter : will be maid of honor for Miss Esther Sud- holt and Miss Mildred Mohlman for Miss Ruth. cream and Satin skin powder.—Adv. Henry Clark and her daughters, ee ee te a ee eee Mrs. -_----~~ — -— —- ee - PHOTO BY MURILLO > + NEWMAN, Announcement Ladies, our sample Hats for Fall and Winter are now ready for your in- spection, We make over your oid felt and velour Hats into latest styles. PANAMA AMERICAN HAT WORKS, Two 2d floor shops, 219 Jaccard Bidg., 1832 Washington. WEEKS wed respectively Russell D. Meyers and Sidney Mohlman on man 1. The cere- f Men as well as women need Satin skin Oatsich Boas the Assured Fall Style Made From Your Old Feathers Cleaned, Dyed = Curled. ! A New Hat From Y our Old Dozens of new clever shapes, and your old Hat will match them exactly. Economize— here is your chance. Buttons We make buttons and button holes of all kinds. Fur mapalring Our expert furriers do fine repairing, re- modeling or relining of fur coats, scarfs, muffs or sets, . ; Hemstitching We do hemstitching of all kinds, and at low prices. : Pleating We do deep, lasting side, knife, accordion or box pleating. Quick service: Ask your pores or friends —or ask the Peckham irls. Birds of Paradise Cleaning and rebranch- ing of exquisite Birds of Paradise or other fine feathers. Our prices are inco radie. BRIN r YOUR WORK IN, FOR WE DO NOT CALL FOR NOR DELIVER. Mail Orders recei-e the seme nt*en- tion as personal orders; send for style sheet, it’s FREE. ( Seek your old feathers for the fall Fashion is neck trimmings of fancy Ostrich, tint combinations or plain. We make these beautiful new boas from your old trimmings. We are noted. of course, for our cleanin curling or dyeing of plumes of ali kinds and making.over into anythin, you want. = see some feathers: We wilt be = sevelatlon to ™ New Kid Gloves A Short Pair Made From Your Old Long Gloves Another exclusive Peckham idea. Useful short gloves, just ae new from your old We are t the “West to ag i those fi disp nished now on ® ¢ + “4. Lewis, Meo. Dex Moines. Omaha. Detrolt, Cleveland, Leulayilic. 616 Washington Av. Hetire Feurth end Fifth Micvrs. . Misses Mary and Martha Clark, established in the home at 374 Lindelil boulevard, which she has leased from Mrs. Frank M. Roberts. Mrs. Roberts and her daughter, Miss FORD (LOAKCO Sil-S13-SIS WASHINGTON AVE. fy WHO WILL WED MR HARRY PB FABRICIUY | - are [Mimi Roberts, will spend the winter in [6059 Clemens avenue, and former Judge William B. Homer, are touring the West. They have been to the exposi- tions and are returning by way of the the Continued on at Page. LL LLL LLL —- $3.98 sik | Waists O8, saves oor *| $1.00 New York, where Miss Roberts is study- ing singing. Mr. and Mrs. George T. nwt of rs Coat Sale ’ $1.00 | $1.50 & $1,985 $1.50 Child's WASH Striped Silk + Craw? $7.50, ph Fr New F Beautiful all-weel mixtures, erdines, well as browns, , we : ites me tree sake - (Style Like Cut.) wool iagonals — in lack and white checks, ‘gare, all sizes—special, Monday, $5 Ke ty $5 & $7.50 FALL oo Black white cneck § wees models and ues others—nearly 200 to choose from; Monday. WAISTS WAISTS ly 500 All colers and choose from. sizes; special, 25c $3.98, $4.98, $5.08 and $7.50 Summer Drasses Pure Linens, Embroidered Voliles, Dots ted Swisses, Lingeries, French and other fine materials, Monday on Choice of all Wash Skirts ne matter what the price. 50c - eremeresieneeceneett $8.50 & $10 Silk Orepe de Chine $12. 50 & $15 all Models. white chinchillas, pepiina, English roadcloths, gab- cheviots and plaids = lain whites, gra lues and ay eck § English Mixture | 2° Stinv'Smbisations and Ane Fall Suits A Real $25 Value for ie tyle Like Cut) fetas—new Fall styles, and fine or cata sti reprod ner N ‘? gj 78e, 98c $1.28 & $1.49 $00 different i) ore ‘mm A le s $12 2h i 50 & $15 Fa'l Suits, meh ita Seale ay os PEDO TT year wr

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3. Louls PUSI-UISKATTH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 TY ers Montgomery, Ala., t M F. Barry, | e PADS ae. for Monday, August 30th, 191 % %. soe, eae Monten "They ar te seins Seep erent Sere: i orien ee ARES SSE SSF. SE OF LET les to rqusion, G 7 : SOCT A L b- PE eee ee A os aeeaaie F. ae J. meld All Charge P urchases Placed on Sept. Accounts Z - On Wednesday afternoon a luncheon| A. Wharton, O. Wright, J. Lancaster, NEW YORK 4 Ge, Yj PHILADELPHIA was given in honor of Mrs. T. Conroy| H. Griesback, W. Kelly, D. Kelly. A. ‘ . /, | at her home, 1700 North Sarah street. BROOKLYN / | ,, PITTSBURGH : —— ~ _NEWARK ST. LOUIS (Continued From Preceding Page). g Washington Avenue at Seventh St., St. Louis : gama + Rl 4 are doing ao. — | L. ACKERMAN, eA Maaager ag @ _ 610-612 Washington Av. QUT THEY GO! aMesens © _.. |) Silk & Taffeta Skirts @re expected to arrive nesday. The most sensational Dress clearance of ‘the enti entire ' *% | ‘They will stop in Coloralo Springs, Sale Women’ Ss Fall all Shoes Colo., for a short time, to sep Mrs. ro begins tomorr ow morning at Bedell ’s—offer- — he Bs Collins’ sister, Miss Nan Thomson, who ss in a Special | | all that remains of this season’ s showing— has been there for several months and | Was Nae Sees. Coes. M. Thousands of pairs We- Monday Sale ; 5 | Mrs. Forrest Ferguson of 4912 Berlin men 8 New Fall Shoes— P in honor of her niece: alles Grace Have|f patent and dull leathers— D of Nashville, Tenn., who is visiting her.|{! button and lace—cloth and : , . dull tops — Military and Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Brown, who | Actual $5.98 to $16.98 values—in one lot—at a : ‘recently built a home on the Denny Cuban heels—low heel kid road between the Manchester and Clay: | Jose shoes of every kind— 4 4 m4 sere h ton roads, entertain about 100 friends’ price that is the next thing to giving them away ed me, £1 values from $2.50 to $3.50 yesterday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. These Skirts are not the eus- tomary $5 kind—that you'll be able to see at a glance. They are copies of the most exclusive and highest priced models, and are just the thing to wear be- tween seasons. The guests were invited .te..a. house —all styles—all sizes on 2 ) , , Choice at : | >” warming, but the affair was really in ) celebration of the thirty-fifthe wedding {f sale at the remarkably low VUE ? af anniversary of the hosts. 1 J BAS ee Mr. and Mrs. Brown’s children, Mrs. |§ P2°* of a DOLLAR a = eevghe 4% T.. Frederick Pringsten and Alfred W. EIGHT Y-NINE. : i J Brown, assisted them. In the Bargain‘ Room NE of the notable weddings of the 1 s ; ; late summer was that of Miss A great variety of Stylish Fall Boots in patent and dull 3 | A great number of pretty styles to choose from. Ineluded Lotus Sims, daughter of Capt. leathers—cloth tops and leather + aliigenegg and Cuban and Mrs. Thomas B. Sims of 1215 Am- heels—on the Main Flees t herst place to Guy L. Alexander, which oe SP 8s 954 nad “% took place Thursday, morning at the , yes Episcopal Church of the Ascension, ss = | 3 ‘ “ : St \ Bishop Winchester officiating. About AS To be exact, here {is what this / J Pail YS 7) friends and relatives were present. SSS = Bronze Boots | a \ The bride was attired in a traveling == = ==> wonderful offer comprises— iid sy WG “be costume of blue silk. She worg a white satin hat and a white fox neck piece. } ,ar f 7 ri — Her bouquet was of white roses and p= — . , 165 Dresses were $ 5.98 ff P\W Ny : - Directly after the === a are very stylish $ 50 at the same price are skirts of novelty weaves, plaids, checked velvets, wool poplins and serges. Others at $7.95, $10, $15 to $35 lilies of the valley, ‘ J{h i | \\ i ceremony Mr. Alexander and his bride = = ee 105 Dresses $ 6.9 } | Y] | te Island to spend = i for Early Fall L le Se ae — Dresses. | § 8.98 . : | The bride is the great granddaughter 7 = , of Col. John Har&Miman Walker of south- = = = = : ; $10 98 ‘ Ter . ern Missouri, whose efforts many years == Ase! Made ot bronze kid with C mt ' ago saved for the State much territory ™,, = = lace: tae. Laoeie heel and ienrtae which would now have been part of > SSIES! ps “ag . " | $12.98 WE YW Atkanads. . Ghbt, Siac. te Ca retivdd SelN rich bronze cloth top——em= ‘a : ant bodies all the style & beau- ' river man. Mr. Alexander is the son 12 : y é $15.00 ee Seer ah Alexander of 5591 - ae af Wears sn anisile higher 3 prices—special at $3.50. _-_- —-- ~ $16.98 —- Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hundley of 535: Kensington avenue will have as her guest this week her sister, Mrs. George All Go in This Sale at $1. 79 \ Ft. Washburne and Mr, Washburne of HIS offering means what it says—the finest wien: ord Secaah aiahek “‘Wommenten . : T fore sold up to $16.98 are ben fle for $1. 79, “The Pawel “ela seen: whe tiem ad ae Meabieienl Medium and Heavy Weight don’t care what these Dresses cost—or, what they ought to sell for— terrace is spending tho last of the sum- our only object now is to make a clean sweep of the entire stock—and Aakers we are offering the values that will do it. A Splendid Array of New Autumn Waists New arrivals of striped crepe de chine in all the leading colors, and of e9O5 plaid taffeta. The latest collar ideas ¢———____. are shown, and all proper sleeves and trimmings. Very special at SSS LDR SERS SSB RES SQ LST SST ees mmm ee ~ Chinchilla Coats For early Autumn wear, and we have many charming styles for women and misses; both white and plaid back.’ Also Sport and Novelty Coats of all kinds at 10, 15, *242 Mrs. Henry Siegel. Spri ng Sui ts Sarpy Carr Cabanne, of 3356 Vernon Christy Cabanne, and Mrs. Cabanne, | At Greatly Reduced Prices. who reside there. profit by this positively extraordinary offering. Note” —As the quantities of the finer dresses are limited it would be well to be on hand when the store opens tomorrow morning that you may have your ; choice of the entire assortment. Miss Sophie R. Moore and Miss Louise Crutchfield, both of Louisville, havel/ |#= We have 300 Spring Suits that are heavy enough been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Berry 1 to wear here in St. Louis until the middle of Decem- Moore, 5854 Maple avenue, for the last * pa 9 3 ber, and splendid for all Winter’s wear by traveling Sale Starts 8:31. None Sent C. 0.D, No Alterations, _ Nome on Appreval. None Exchanged. om day of Laura Carvell, at the home of The styles are good, conservative cuts, and the | men who work in the Southern territories. ) Sale at Bedell St. Louis Store Only wb %: — her parents, 8816A Shenandoah. Those A surprise party: was given Monday pie present were Misses Virginia Appleby, | patterns are excellent for the man who wants to A. E. Whitaker | ©2"rie Revers, Virginia Borgess, Alma |i! dregs well in moderate up-to-date style. Smith, Gladys Harrison; Messrs. Ches- Announcement of the Assocfated Retailers in regard to new Be ere —8s svenue, departed last night for Los h sommerrow oe these beautiful Dresses— } cae Cal., to visit his son, William evening in honor of the fifteenth birth: ter Gausmer, Allen Pinero, Robert Old- rules on’ the return of merchandise appears on Page 6, ham and Earl Rogers. For Wool Sprin Suits W Social i Rocies Tuesday and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Gordon Mutart $1 x, WY valu up to $22.50 | Wednesday pd on Are caf savory en lg mag baw eg Wool Editorial Section of this issue. g ter, whom they have named Virginia $18 7 For oo — Suits $30. OO OS RC ERE Se ee = rl * Marie. val u up to Thi 1s Vi ct ro | - Sse “ct $40.00 | N New Sample F Fall Suits The M. 8, Girls and friends were en- | tertained by Misa Betty Golub at her —" Ae “ : vom — i pongo Bet . We have secured a candies ti . . : ? , F j . | r ' ! Sf Two Albums =. ee + but if returned in siciaal condition and boxing, accompanied it fant daughter, and ing Florence KU. Phtent of aitierent sie or other garaent of amie neta DENTAL CO., ve Street » poor agen 1 Saas Sak Means garment. o erent size or other garment of similar nature why sage ] a™ e1s lanho | y ough's mother at her home in the in the same department. at HA Z Onarka, They will remain several weeks MILLINERY FURNITURE | will not be sent on approval. will not be sent on approval. = — ~1005 OLIVE STREET ) 2 eae eeemramess We ask your co-operation in enforcing the TRUNKS AND TRAVELING a008s A Gey evening in the pelos Natl. we Fase ii ahove rules which are now in cffect. Trenks, Bags, Sui adies’ 7 -% re: ma arta = P mi Sp pee %. Se i ne ee ee @erereeeeavree te aeeree nvyenuc. A dance wh i foiew the erchre. iz tumds, at lower pr “es Mail Orders Filled Promptly | Mr-n. s. J. Geccindinn of Dy Artes Lote! : ‘i | TheAssociated Rei silers of St. Louis tell, ine. sass salty. pues. is expecting her Gaughter, Mre. BL. kK. Oppenheim, and her children, to arrive

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| aga. Felts Mahaffey ect m5 seat Sas pg . “sy er paar . SUNDAY MORNING a pl? p son ait ees ee ee , AUGUST. 29, 1915. [eee anes a I-UISPAILA —— ee ~ $6.00 REWARD will be aid to the frst person ringing to our notice any . misrepresentation or exag- geration in our price tags, signs or advertisements. : at 25” and $35” these Suits are likewise admirable in fabric and tailoring. tinguishes every offering of this specialty store. Broadcloths, whipcords, velours, gabardines and serges are favored materials, the new shades, field mouse, African brown, soldier blue and submarine green having the call, with mixtures and checks not forgotten. (Third Floor) 100 new Suits arrived by Saturday’s express that were intended for our higher priced lines, but our $15.00 group. Dressy broadcloths, gabardines, serges, whip- cords and mixtures. You have choice of tailored, somi-fancy and novelty braid trimmed models. Most’of the collars are convertible. Coats are finger- tip length, some longer, fitted at waistline—some full belted, others belted front or back only. Skirts side pleated, moderately or extra wide flare. All sizes. : (Third Floor.) Smart, Distinctive Suits at | ~ to stimulate Monday Suit buying we decided to put them in a $1.00 reward to our notice Ba elsewhere. . to the first person bringing priced higher here than me garment ™ will be paid a garment the is priced Featuring New Fall Suits Originated by the best designers and exclusive with us, Of the hundreds ready for the first cool days of the Fall season, each has some little mark of individuality that dis- a ¢ —_ Costume and Street Suits In a multitude of orig- inal, exclusive styles, (6 to 14 Years.) None were under $7.98. Choice, Mon- have long sleeves and full plaited skirts —sizes 6 to 14—special for Monday........ (Second Floor.) Costume Blouses: First Full Showing Monday. The new Costume Blouse pictured has a Frenchy little Bolero of shadow lace over chiffon foundation. The chic silk piping and ribbon girdle are in new blue, green, etc. A very dressy Blouse creation at Other exclusive Costume Blouses are shown anny ‘in. great variety at $7.95 to $27.50. ~. . See the new Georgette crepe, pussy willow and taffeta silk and: crepe de chine Blouses in - white and colors, at..-........ (Main Floor.) $39.50 to $195 Girls’ Coats Reduced. Just the Coats the girls will need for the first two months of school. 3 93 Coats from the season just past—all our fine Coats are included. Black satins, Faille silks, moire poplin, serges, coverts, etc.; some are tailored, others fancy, with silk belt, collar and cuffs. They were formerly priced up to $19.95. . Girls’ New Fail Dresses. New arrivals in early Fall Dresses of serviceable dark plaids—natural linen crash, solid color chambrays, etc. —in a score of pretty new styles, includ- ing coatee, regulation and smocked. All - } | MAIL ORDERS YILLED__ THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWA Y— malt orDERs FILLED SOCIAL } | - sar he » fure—ashade for any hair. , Ask your dealer for the **Carmen Booklet’’ we 2k - , ‘ Style 4 Carmen Net is 36 inches a with knotted ends. « 4 Look for the — i | itl Carmen envelope ™ Sie chow ehais Gin: Coiseie aneiieda 5c each at YOUR dealer’s P’ for your guidance in buying hair mets o “5 << . eo @ fas a <* o ss .. | fi -_ % % COLD CREAM READY TO USE No cooking. no mixing. Should be on your dresser and with you on your trip. for its timely use prevents the skin from cae § ©2800, TL —-and more than forty ether new Fall styles, equally as attractive, offered tomorrow in our Millinery Department —special at tanning and burning. Improves the complexion by keeping the skin in a proper condition. De Lacy’s goes farther than the ordinary cold cream. De Lacy’s has i) merit. At all leading drug +) and tollet counters in 25c¢ and 50c jars. or sent pre- paid 4 De @ Chemical Co., Olive St... Louis. BUST DEVELOPED , AY 14-D TREATMENT rRee seagsadierggie seer biti © PAGORETAORLAULLLER BA REPEUELUEAE RRA EDA RRR GDUHLELADTERES TEETER ee , bathing. Massage, etc. Easy and pleasant to se, I send REAL 14-day ment. by presate par- cel post. If you enclose 35c (coln or stamps) to help pay expe Compare thig offer with any you ever saw. I not oly Oe zee hew—TI give you the treatment de tt. READ MY GUARANTEE If what you receive ts no worth $7.90 or You are not MORE than satisfied, Sie back premeptly. without question, IT NOW. MADAME WILLLAMS, care of G. ty. Sanative «‘o.. Buffalo. N. Y. How You Can Remove Every Trace of Hair (Totlet Talks.) A stiff! paste with some powdered dela- tone and water spread on eur- face atout two minutes will, when re- moved, take every 4race of heir with it. The ehin should then be washed to free it srerm the remain-ne deleatone. Neo harm cap result from thie ~reatment, DEL? be sure ft is delatone you wet and vew will not te disappointed.--ADY, Youth and Beauty of im. oO mplem® trockten. rough. ihocaee taatenaicn eget : reer. M, Ten Brink's Pont eevee | YOU ARE INVITED OUT , . ” ‘ee Tt : ‘Ws : yom Peep Z 2 : ° eg ‘ie pendants aan a” Sew on) INTO THE SUNLIGHT. Post-Dispaten Wants will include tire There are some lLouses and «apeii- requests of good cooks and domestics, | ments to tet in this city (hat would make Capable workers will find the Want ads| optimists out of pessimists, and the ee PL ry the best medium for advertising their] Post-Dispatch want ad offers will Be | alents, , “

Page 7

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. — eaten eel ? yee Constantinople’s Fall’ Would End Germany's Dream Continued From Page One. be * be had by the evacuation of the Sanjak «of Navi-Bazar and the consent to Ital- lat occupation of Tripoli italy Complicates the Problem, The former of these concessions by Austria led to the inter'uption of Aus- trian occupation of the tiny buffer dis- trict separating Montenegro from Ser- Lia, the latter led to the ruin of Tur- key, for the Turko-Italian war in expos. ing Turkey's weakness, brought the Kalkan States int: an alliance against the Osmanli. When Italy had aone, Bul- @aria, Serbia, Montenezro and Greece attacked the Turks and in a brief war swept up practically all of his European territory. This partition of Turkey. should it per- siet, oon aeneniie fata! to the great Lerlin-to-Bagdad drean Between the Danube and the Golden Hcrn there now interposed three compact states. joined vy alliance and ingreased by large ac cession of territory and population. Unless they were separated they could not be attacked safely, because Italy would not join ker Austro-German allies in such an attack and the triple entente, backing the Eslkan alliance, would be a force beyond the powers of the Austro-German armies, who would have also to expect the possible appear- ance of Italy in the ranks of the foes. Reread Bernhardi ani it will instantly be seen how completely he recognized the extent of ‘the disasier incident to the Italian attack upon Turkey; indeed, he ventured to say that it would have been better for Austria end Germany to have supported Turkey and attacked Italy. Result of the Balkan War, In this situation. Austrian statesmen, supported by German, made a last desperate gamble and succeeded in breaking up the Balkan alliance. Bul- garia was persuaded to attack Greece and Servia, who together closed the road to the Aegean, to the ‘olden XTH AND sae *% st o- .-+ 520 ae: *% = .* 6 LGR OR REHM EP te = eosecaenvei teeaanse &® LSet ee ame, — fcs * Si» Oe ge AiR eee eww) 1 Aid, ° . “+= : my aaheets | > watee - a ‘ SSE eae aoe@ea * es aa hee oT i” Exactly Like Cuts @ 98 © Copied from Suits that sell up . to te In fact, these Suits at pon. aah slike we high- rrr All. Wool. Pop- lins, Double Warp _ Serges, and Oorded Eponges, ~ Granite Cloths and Novelty: E weaves. Beautifully lined ‘and perfectly tailored. Suitable Sold Early in the Season Up ta $22.50 About 300 to choose from. We advise you to be as the best ones usually sell first here early, Monday. filled.) NS . OVER NEW AMERICAN 10c STORE CLOAK WA Silk and Satin Lined Suits SS The greatest Suit bargain imaginable, The linings alone are worth a great deal more than $2.98. space for Fall garments,’so w2 have put a remarkable low price to clear these Suits out. models, but heavy enough for Fall wear. MATERIALS All-Wool Cloths, Serges, etc. Fautlesaly tailored and richly lined. Almost every size in the lot. (None laid aside, exchanged, and no mail orders hore the read of Maat Stemas ambi-'| ticn. Bulgaria vVicterious would become wholly dependent upon the will. of Vienna and Berlin, who could alone protect her from Russian anger. To Bulgaria would fall all ef Macedonia, the roaiway of Austro-German empire. But the Austrian plan, ended in dis- aster. Bulgaria attacked and ‘was de- feated. Now Macedonia was divided between the Greek and the Serb, and two vigoroug little States clesed the door to the East. More than this Rumania had changed sides and~was ne longer 4 sure friend of the. Cen- tral Powers. Italy, tvo,- had shown still further hostility and the new State of Albania had in a few months developed into a bone of contention between Vienna and Rome. It was no longer @ mere question of opening a road from the Danube to the Sea of Mormora, it was a question of prevent- ing Servia from repeating the exploits of Sardinia and sweeping up all the southern Slavs from Caterro to Trieste. It was still possible, if Servia were crushed, to open the road, but if Servia were left to consolidate her a * co GroNn for Fall Wear We need the They are late Spring Poplins, Gaberdines, Oovert Sale begins at 8:15 a. m. | possible to follow. putes between the Balkan States. will pass Fee jeans, Witt te giay populatigny Austria becoming more and more res- tive, with Russia daily growing strong- er, the time Was certain to come when all hope of the expansion of the Cen- tral Powers through the Balkans to Asia Minor would be at an end. France had acquired Morocco; Italy, Tripoli; Germany had wom gome square miles ef Congo swamp as the price of her censent to the French oceupation of Fez. The last real opportunity for Austre-German expansion was slowly flickering out. The goad from Berlin to Bagdad would soon become im- ‘Alweady Great Britain was making a bid for the Per- sian Guif terminus. Censtautinople en Russia's Reward. Phere were too many intricate and conflicting issues involved in the dis- pute of 1914 to permit it to be said with accuracy that anyone precipitated Ar- mageddon, but the importance of the Augtro-German dream of hegemony in Asia Minor cannot be everlooked. Having thus yecalled these facts in recent history, it igs easy to see how much greater are the issues being fought out at the gtraits than appear on the surface. The last chance of Ger- map colonial empire hangs upon the | Turkish lines of Pagha Dagch and Achi Baba. Already the outposts of the Kai- ser for Kiauchau to the Kamerun Have been swept up. German Togo and South- west Africa are memories. Germén East Africa is helplesa and waiting only for the coming of the invader. If the allies shall succeed in bursting open the ge@ward gate to Constanti- nople, then Russian.possession of the Turkish ¢apital is assured. This would be® but am inconsiderable reward for Rugian sacrifices fur the long terrible months that lie between the battle of the Carpathians and the fall of Osso- wetz. To Ruggia, with the city, will go the shore of the Sea af Marmora south of the famoug Enos Midia line, including the Gallipoli Peninsula. Once this is fortified by the Power which commands the Black Sea with jts fleet, the door of the Augtro-German Powers opening into Asia Minor;is cloged and the west- ern terminus of the Bagdad Railroad will be in Russian hands. Propesed Divisiop of Spoils. But this ig not all. It will then be possible for the allies to settle the dis- The peril to Servia of a Bulgarian attack when Bulgarian frontier marshes with Russian and Bulgarian ports are at the merey_of the Russian fleets. In due course of time the little Balkan States will consolidate’ their subservient to the sea Powers of the Mediterranean and to Russia. If the allies win the war then Bosnia and the Dalmatian coast south of the Narenta River will go to. Servia; Al- bania, save for the southern strip about Koritza and Argyro-Castro to Italy. This latter has been occupied by Greece, is Greek in its population, and will probably be left to the state which pos- sesses in Venizelos a statesman capable of guarding her intereats. Even. Rumania, with no other outlet for her grain than the straits, will have to make her peace with Russia and in due course of time become more closely dependent upon Petragrad than upon Vi- enna and Berlin, even if she does not join in the war and win Transylvania and Bukowina, So much for the Buropean partition which will erect a _ series of strong states interposing between the Russian forts along the straits and along the Austrian frontier, but what of Asia Mi- nor? Certainly no part of it fwill he left to the Central Powers. France, Great Britain, Russia and Italy will di- vide the spoils of the Osmanii. At present there is some prospect that Greece will share in the division. Smyr- na is a Greck city; next to Athens and Constantinople it contains more Greeks than any other city in the world. The coast from the Troad to the states sep- arating Rhodes from the mainland is peopled by Greeks. It was the Persian attack upon Greek: colonies here that led to the great Persian invasion. To seiiien + oft gains and become strong, but always, a Ce are eee * runt. if not ot etnies bulee’ But France, Russia and Great Britain will retain their empires, imerease them pbeyand their own frontiers, if Constantinople falls. Even Italy is assured of same territorial profit. She will keep Rhodes and establish herself in the Aegean. But sea power has already spelled the ruin of German colonies. The markets fer the manufactures of the allieg will he expanded, new tariff walis will har the German exports. Constantineple may hold out, resin and Italy may be crushed, Russia forced to give up the war and her Polish and Lithuanian provinces. Even Great Britain may be invaded and made to ray the price of the conqueror... The war is yet to be won, but it is neces- sary to recognize that while the battle in Europe is being waged on fields fa- ‘miliar to all there is being fought in the obscurer regions where Europe and Asia touch the battle which means as much to Germany as did the struggle in America to France and England. At Constantinople as at Quebec a great em pire and a magnificent colonial dream are at stake. The German place in the sun is being won or lost. ALLEGES HUSBAND GREW COLD Mrs. Florence Sharkey filed suit in the Circuit Court yesterday for a di- vorce from John H. Sharkey, secretary of the Sharkey Undertaking and Auto Service Co., 28381 Union boulevard. She says that during the last few months he has been cold and indifferent to her and has frequently been out late at night, refusing to tell her where. She asks the custody of thelr %-vear-old child, Virginia, and alimony. They were married Oct. 381, 1910, at Springfield, Ill, and separated July 65, 1915. Prior to the separation they lived at 6108 North Market street. ” RE Ime: nw. Realize Yeur Ambition, It's the ambition of every man to some day own a home. If you have this ambition, take the first step to have it realized—look over the POST- DISPATCH REAL ESTATE columns and select the home offers of your choice. Talk it over with the agents and gee if*terms cannot be made to outs your income. Better do it NOW—for the price of real estate will advance. — Ww. U. Silwer Medal Contest. The Ea. W. Cc. T. U. will hold a silver medal contest at 8 o'clock Tuesday night in the Wagoner Memor- ial M. EB. Chureh, Taylor and Gibson avenues. Six young women will contest. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF If you are losing your hearing—if you are troubled with buzzing and ringing in the earse—if you find that your nostrils are clogged—if yon hawk and spit in the morning—if you have given up hopes of finding relief, just go to Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 6 stores; Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 3 stores, or any other drug store, and purchase one ounce of Fluid Enserol. Mix this with one int of warm water. Put two drops in the affeeted ear every night, Put one tablespoonful in a fourth of a glass of warm water and gargle throat and snuff up nose night and morning. Keep this up’ for a few weeks and test your hearing and you will be pleased to note the improve- ment. You will also, no doubt, dis- cover that your eatarrh has disap- peared and head noises gone.—ADV, DR. W. fe WRIGHT © [et b offices from sceorere a ie Bell. Main 959 SUITE 407 Sis he AL BLDG. enti £ Olive ___ B2!!._Main_ 959” St. Lonis Kansas City VAMHP MATEY! PEA PAPE NOAM aaaaal buy several { i SH 606-608 WASHI Charge Purchases Made Yanauten Payable October Ist. For Monday— 1067 Waists ima 61 Were $5.00, 623 Were $2.95 and 383 Were $2.00 1067 pretty Waists—ailmost a sizes. Almost a Hundred Styles—5 Are Pictured Here—All $1.19 Tomorrow. Cincinnati hundred styles te choose from—organdies, voiles and fancy materials—beautifully trimmed with laces, embroidered or- gandy bands, allover embroidery organdy, fancy buttons, self tucking an some have fillet lace collars and cuffs—all 5 ' At this low price youl (Firat Floor.) nee ‘Adena Stvles in New Fall Trimmed Eats Individual and Exclusive Models, and Sensibly Priced, Too! Hats with the charm and tinge of Autumn. expected curves and sweeping lines—large Sailors and Pokes A wonderful variety for Milady te and small ‘‘ Closefits.’’ select from (Second Floor), $7.50 to $19.50 Hats with un- higher priced models. “The Kline Made $5 Hats” for Fall Hats that are made of the same materials as some mush AQUA TAMMAFAN NAAN vn OPTS PEAY aN MLPA QPP ANREP ANAM ENNANNUENNT N PN Every Pair § Final and positive clearance of all novelty Summer footwear and odd lots of our entire stocks—no matter what the former price, all go Monday at.... — _——— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. y | =| TYNAN aa ban a AANA NR NR? CONSERVATORIES STRASSBERGER “onsentatonies 22ee st. Lous'ave, ST. LOUIS, MO. caanp anb suPRANbOAN AVES. The = reliable, complete and beat Music School with the and mos Is Reape eeatbined | in ; Big deme and “fr, A » de art sta at fi did salary, practical sch Cini orpigte x. T course— best b radters ‘Phone Atin e] joss’ Tor en rie ° “tl Prey youre | LLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS CORNER GRAND AND DE ALSO ACADEMY, MUSIC AND HOMECRAPTS DE DEPARTMENTS. recompense greece for surrendering Kavala, Drama and Seres to Bulgaria, the allies ance promised Greece Smyr- na. Greece, to win this great prize, was also to send her troops to Gallipoll. eamapetent German intrigue prevented this; per- Pow my and the Great W haps the chance has been lost forever. 61 COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ALL BRANCHES Haly’s Gain. ? ae : ee # a) meat fe tw gua _ As for Italy, she has Rhodes and the : eR EOPENS Dodecanesus; she claims the southern fERMS REASONABLE entreudes fet. _ CATALOGUE FREE SPECIAL LOW TERMS TO BEGINNERS shore of Asia Minor to the Gulf of Al- exandretta. Here France takes up the Partial Scholarships for deserving pupils and other free advantages pwerk pf partition; her sphere of com- DIPLOMAS and GOLD mercial interest goes south through the MEDALS AWARDED. a@ The Conservatories Halls to Reat for Eatertainments of Lebanon, through Beirut to Palestine. Here the interest of England, now mas- ~ every description for moderate terms. 3 the Euphrates. Russia has one in Ar- menia and aleng th: headwaters of the ‘KROEGER ‘SCHOOL OF MUSIC olaim all, to the shores of the Bospho- rus itself. Anatolia. It j t country, larger SCHOOL OPENS SEPTEMBER fer, 1916. S @ great country, ND F& than Spain; ag large as France without Se OR CATALOG. prospects. But it may also be the cen-+ ter of a new Eastern question, a new , ‘ as Yet this can hardly cencern Germany, xX If the Czar comes to the Golden Horn F E Li OUR FAMOUS COMPOSER-PIANIST te contest for the Turks’ estate; the road from Berlin and Vienna will be students, pregtesal ve teachers, successful concert pianist Sach, briefly, then, are the issues , ‘ by tleadi © that are involved in the fate of Con- Orchestre.” Jemtan he euctentvely striven for centuries. For it Austrian and German statesmen have been work- Via whese quarre] with Austria has brought the world to Armageddon. Aghting with his back to the wall at mpesige point where he entered Bu- Gallipoli COLORS Belgian and Navy Blues, Russian Greens, Browns, Grays, ete. If you are in- terested in Fall Suits—at the right. pri be sure-and see these wonderful garments that are on gale at 80.98, est. - - —— 2 - ts a ee ae - WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS — Fall Term Opens Sept. 20th. See beanie iat ————— n —— New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATION AND RATES. ot pereasrry re 1 loci geet day up ad with bet HOTEL FLAND 126 WEST 47 ST... NEAR BKOADWAYT Rooms wit private “orm, $2 ue HERMITAGE H 1TH AV. aie: "tb 43D 8T. mR Hapino Rar Mate sere St. with & > a gg Light-Weight $4.98 Values, SKIRTS All-wool serges. covert cloths and mixtures: ais they last, ch oice, $7.98 0812.98 COATS Choice MISSES’ ane H CHILDR Jy TRIMM VELVET HATS 100 styles to choose from: pomponsa, bands and fancies. In- : , ~\ Values up to stead of $3, $4 and $5 ff ~ ey. $2; on sale at gf “Our sensational price 7 ' . 2.42 at $7.50 to $24.50 For Values Werth Up te G50 le Cloak & Suit Co. 704 VICTORIA BUILDING Eighth amd teeust Streets sare _ $2.50 per da HOTEL SEVII MADISON As: AND ?9TH 8ST 160 raame and hath $1.50 to 8% ~ 49 SUMME™ RESORTS LAKE CORA INN © adhe grie ; ve ios ys ca 55 + ” Re? chee is know hee matters fer ular-priced Millinery, Bes 22 te shears and alwa ees ntionin 6 he very lowest prices. EK OUR NDOW DISPLAYS. taper 5a ee OF VPOLIN ARNO WAECHTLER’S SCHOOL 25.0% ?ans Will Open SEPTEMBER 13th at HENNEMAN HALL, 3723 OLIVE ST. Leave all communication with Secretary. . Telephones: Bell, Lindell 1610; Kisiech, Delmar 2200; SAM’L BOLLINGER higher Art of Pianc Pi ma imoved her to so many sacrifices, to” R CG || sueh-sigantic labors in-war and peans MRS. SAM’L BOLLINGER, Assistant. in the recent decades. oss- : oantel wei th future this will have a very | Coaching _ seuout My and norma! for teachers, . <t< : a ne “yy! For out of the war var Mr, Bollinger is instructor sige of aavans eee ee ee ter of Egypt, begins. England, tvo, has an expedition toiling up the Tigris and Euphrates. She claims Turkey as far west as the famous Halys. She may yet R. KROEGER, Direct or.) It may be that the conflict of claims ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT will end in leaving the Turk master of Corgica. It is rich in minerals and pre-|f, | MUSICAL ART BUILDING, Olive and Boyle, sents great agriculgural and industrial LINDELL 4890-—DELMAR 711 ST. Lou's, Mo. focus of rivalries. For it is clear how conflicting are the various ambitions. it will be the sea Powers, the Mediter- ranean Powers which will alane be able On Sept. 1 resumes teach! in the highest art of ee Maes 2 Ra 1 closed, and closed with many bolts. The P Worl » Frme of the Were SPECIAL Sa Strassberger announces for the coming season a concert stamtinople. Napoleon cailed it the . 3 Ce . _ of Heink’s most beautiful com tions, “prise of the world.’ For it Rugsia has with the composer himself at the ing fer many yeare. And for them the pathway was blocked by that little Ser- If Constantinople falis we shall see the passing of the Osmanli. He is Do! Business by Mail 7 MS nae” ae ot Sauer Se Choose from the ag ae for 4" BR DAYS the sank ee and removes wW trouble. Improves action, oes pee .! an a es ~ oe et yw — ‘bas. Seeing Mother and the children will enjoy t the bad a the country and a few weeks’ at one of the farm homes to which | ' eient are invited in the one Resort pn Country , firet wan t page—espe- |i Win Pere | to Adver- tisers please men- tion that you saw their Advertisement in the Post-Dispatch. regulate dream of a place in the sun, which has) Special: =< 5 Ale, seg didlo ae Fe Tenner atten and oe va BERS sg, Gat MO ik NPE hak D NT cat

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POOP Ol er PE EET ee ee Ne ee Oe Se oe 7s - *C - SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATUN rR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH peemeremlae i 5 Ee biu'g ; “long Denten Rtopement Report. | Fiat ne Sew Son Se ge pita ascent sees" TABOR TQ BLAME” |rte 22 gk. This Wonde rful 3-Room Outfit Before Buying Elsewhere spape 4 hat he had lies in decency and comfort. por cibuneeiis se i Fears Which Haunt Workmen. eloped: to. Belleville with a Miss Irene | : Wolf. The story had been circulated | “From childhood to the grave they . ios a a et? by other clerks at headquarters who had dwell in shadow of a oer cg yor : | 7 —_ — * aos te J suspected Blong of getting married Ee mY only resource—their opportunity to | | : : . TES . Lt ee: ran Th Vv: , , oi a ot om “ p 2 re ; Es ‘ a ' when he was away on a fishing trip. He “shall be taken away from them, Bays he does not even know “Irene through accident, illness, the caprice of ——$—$— a foreman, or the fortunes of industry. : The lives of their babies are snuffed USE COCOANUT OIL out by bad air in cheap lodgings, and the lack of nourishment and care which FOR W ASHING HAIR they cannot buy. Fathers and hus- ‘ , . If you want to keep your hair in Chairman Walsh of Industrial} bandas die or are maimed in accidents : a ty 5 eee ne: and their families receive a pittance, good condition, the "sess a Board Declares W orkers Are or succumb in midlife and they receive the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos Blind to Their Strength. nothing. contain too much alkali. This dries we ‘And when these unfortunates seek, the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and | .__. ep ,,] bY the only means within reach to is very harmful. Just plain mulsified “THEIR RIGHTS INV ADED better their lot by organizing to lift Decne oil (which is pure and en- themselves from helplessness to some ' i : f collective power, with which tirely greaseless), is much better than 5S pac ee measure 0 aa or rns tad else you can use for Low W ages Basis Cause of Un-|to wring living wages from their em- shampooing, as this can’t possibly. in- rest, Declares Labor Com- ployers, they find toc often arrayed jure the hair. L oni .) ~ ' Simply moisten your hair with missioners’ Report. ante. ewes pool soaps Recieg = ce F . h C. ] | ) it in. One or two tea- ‘ agit d ft water and rub odie 6 “ : f force guarantees of equality and justice. urn ts e omp e c spoonfuls will] make an abundance o KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. %—Low]| «we ging that many entire commun. | ) : rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the wages was found to be the basic Cause | j+je, exist under the arbitrary economic hair and scalp thoroughly. The of industrial unrest In the report which | .ontro) of corporation officials charged ust as Shown ove : lather rinses out easily, and removes] jrrank Pp. Walsh, chairman of the Fed- sig) ‘ 3 :..,@ ~~ Ne ’ 7 ~ rt ea WF =e 2 O+=- ge oe = e rm es... > wae! W/\\z VAT, tOBh ..a * against them not only the massed . : with the management of an industry or eve a e ‘du a andruff | , . 7 : 4 very particle of dust, dirt, d d eral Commission on industrial Rela group of industries and find that in ‘essive oil. ir dries . : et nite | . ) fine and silky, bright, fluffy and] suit of the commission’s two-year in- vse Date cdl gmay “ge ge tlre: . = G , ° : A ig 19% ‘ . ‘. be _ » tte = SISA - = © ae A i a eS oa ria. Pest ad: ” BA LENE i CARS -_ a + Spb he ta" a LP, avvuut st ver ret | ‘areel post weight, 1 pound. * 4 SE Eh eg ne _— Pn eed ’ 5 j > ‘ er -- ee. ere! MMBaA TL : ote —-. * = 2 -— —_ Special Qu bread, but ofttimes through the exer- $*Sunces. cise of this -power, to dictate his social - , LAMPS political and moral environment. By i | e 1, - e) : russe Ss u TAIL " tnwarting the human passion for liberty | “Neverin My Life Saw Anything Act So A S ' f il P f FY 9 g An oil lamp with flat wick.3-inch clear #| and the solcitude of the husband and Quickly and Magically as ‘Gets-It!’ ”’ % cienti ica y er ect eG, st. Louis Agents x father for hi , “rn j > tes : dy earth today. ‘“Gets-It’’ will —_— —— ‘ kindled “a spirit in" these dissatiened | ure i,fiet, tut, comm, of, callous, you've fri : —they are undoubtedly the most attractive . s se ssatis en try or a lon me to get rid o . : aillions that lies deeped and springs| —take It right off “clean as a whistle.” efrigerator Cole’s Hi gh- Oven values at the price that have ever been offered. . Fy Apply it in 2 seconds—put your stocking : the patt 3 are unusual- a h “ee Parce) post weight. 2 pounds. from nobler impulses than physical and shoe right over it—nothing, to sie®. : 1915 Mode: é: NE 5 ; "'t fuss Ww . d . need and human Selfishness. ee ie tao re = paghage aun (white enameled) R ange ‘ aie i . " ; ‘ ag vers ‘ , =s - 5 i | i /f ‘ | - * ae He and armed men and have used these to in- Yr | N/T WL = il il! Parcel post weight. € pounds. emeese SNe supp’ ss thelr striking ec e 4th el he i, beh) LN py ) SS ££ aS — : —r " , _._- COMBINATION rae rap niversal in-}| that 1s fair. e show’ a Li : ‘DiL ¥ troduction and extensidn of h , ‘ oY py | NE ‘ _ OIL AND GREASE QUN mechipery |! oreater variety. See the : . “ __Sole St. Louis Agents 1915 \ \\ aes hy \ ,\ \ \ \ \\ \ : aaa) PRR Shan ee NO CEMENT ernors have been rightfully accused of GRO get ae ae Sa aa 4 a " nee ON ay —— ’ 7a te of production, by Which unskilled work- M Al ateel tubing. Special -price, : WEP Se ee ine usi oe each ll and “29¢ ers may be substituted for the skilled Wurlitzer line before. vou GS Ua tL ane oS .—this cabinet, is excl : Mion ee egies, Oe each. : and an equally rapid development of hoy ; , ‘a li rr Be ata greater service to the ho ; we coe mneans of rapid transportation and com- uy. OS NES ‘ bigger savings in labor, energy, the Terms $1 0.00 a Month . ANDY TOOL SET munication by which private capital has Ww Tz / _ ee wid protection of foodstuffs and greater % “= oe ne . beén enabled to organize in great cor- — =e same gel Cont 2 a . iin we , gmies of time. —you cannot make rs 8 erie ist’ reamer and ecw. f| porations possessing enormous econom- Lie R Ss = Tih ant gsm comparison between kitchen —including 18 Rolls Music, Bench and Scarf & and) 4 eT ee ic power. This tendency toward huge . / “a = ‘ it : cabinets without recognizing the superi- ABSOLT TELY IF REF. 8% inches pecial price this 793c corporations and large factories has 1109 Olive Stree: 3 Leer, Hees ority of the McDougall. —prices range —this Player-Piano combines within itself the rar- : 1 post weight, 1° pound. been furthered by the necessity of em- Ll . SS Eee: from est type of piano and the most natural artistic ploying large sums of capital in order . ae Se player. —there is more real pleasure for the whole f PRY BAR to purchase and {rstal! “expensive ma- = tec 3 En | vy —_7, TE a , 16-tach octawon steel: 138) chinery, the usé of which 18’ possible Lagi a * : NP fre ER | . 5() t ¢ (i ) ee a wy from a Player-Piano than from owe nee o8 one end. bent Bi only when production ts on a large/ A } a Lege —— 0: 4 —, ¢ | Chl scale. Work fdrmerly done at home or , £ : : ; : | —we charge no interest on Pianos or Grapho- in small neighborhood shops, has been | | (Terms to suit your convenience.) ~ phones. Your Old Piano taken in exchange. transferred to great factories where | . . . Boe laoaus Afie individual npn become an im- . : , ; | ae ine | . personal elerient under the control of | ore i 2 ee Ey eed 50 | mpegsonal corporations, without voice ae | He Ore Nr eee ee eae eee eS ee . Ane ight, ir determining the conditions ‘under | i - : . sieuane which he works? and largely withou: , Strictly One Price | ee +e 6 eee aa ‘Bi taterest in the suecess of the enter- | . ‘ | ~ Fiero, FoRGED. | prise or the disposal of the product, ese ee Women in increasing numbers have fol- m ; ) EE muy | lowed their work from the Home to the; iis | 110 EB. 146th St.. New We gwe a handsome : ee | ee htactory, and even' children ‘have been a dna” ibe Se OT | | *- Di | eee SRE eee , enlisted. of he) + " 7 ‘ nw 3 it o% ; i i RR eke. BARR: ISA] now, more: that ever, thé profits ay Mt acts fis ec k toe, sare |) chase amoanting to $10 | | : BS i ce ag | J - ae , ) : : é : é ; ee Boe a Mier le ~ 4 oe : ~ 5 3 ae: Pa Su OO i i * iy 7 * eae t i 9 a OR ¥ fg fo oe Se osedbg aceon. ¥ , Pa &y es , ith gilded i I weed with grea , td ee : “s -of,. great industries under centralized several acne ay ff ‘ | or over. « ; .) “ - ch : . | | 4 ? . : aon enenatins control pour irito the coffers of stock- xy > wy : — dane ee | | | aa ee : ’ PRINTING holders and directors who ‘never Have : a. E {J b A L G iA ss. id | : —other rolls as cheap = 100. , Frou....-10¢8 eo much as Visited the plants, and wiio | | | on Pad : ; eS Ue at Og cee perform no service in return. And! The HKellef i the best counter irritant Cas h or Credit * meme a ——-we will play any roll in our ? and: there ore ibe best m - library for you. spine — os ‘ a EY while vast inherited fortunes repre- | A7o i Kat euralgia, . eet , 4 : senting zero in social service to the/ it on the part affected, and keep - OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M credit of their possessors automatically ee ee oin¢aiped. which of al eels : , ae ee ; et Ie d multiply in volume, two-| rs, oe \ S tigre ats ». gs -_ *, d : * ; i . x aes . sf . 4 s * Neshstt {cela Mie A Sigh — GRRE 2 OE ct Mite 88 iPOD. Bs ae TCE SE sci a glass bO 3 - ~~ a /> - = —

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Some Offers IN THE REAL ESTATE AND ST.LOUIS POST-DIS Circulation Last Sumday, 339,709. PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. PAGES 1—8B. General News Department Stores on om ———— - —— a F WANT DIRPOCTORY. Jsests By Pe W. HF. JAMES Jingles Arabella at the Phone. CMARTRY TSS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN when telephoning Mabel Will smBoth her skirts and sit her down and lean upon a table, And then, of time rezardless quite, she'll talk a dictionary, While speeding minutes take their flight to far-off Tipperary. She'll talk a ring around the earth in endless conversation, With nevergscarcity or dearth of verbal exclamation. You'll hear her say: “Why, goodness me!” in frequent repetition, While wondering how a voice can be in that superb condition, For after hours have slipped away there’s never halt or quaver Ard every word you hear her say is tuneful still in savor. You sit and wonder; what can be the theme so all-possessing, Although ’tis plain enough to see there is no chance of guessing, For never one completed phrase does Arabella utter; “She says “dear me!” in forty ways with never stop or stutter, But if you were a lurking spy, alert to catch her meaning, Your efforts all she wouid defy while on that table leaning. fhe talked three hours ‘the other day; we held the watch and know it, ’ “S80 wags the merry world away” we quoted from a poet; | Whereat she slyly looked us o’er and smiled in our direction. And said: “I would have talked some more, but for the bad connection.” Easy Picking. Pacific Exposition in San Francis- co expects Gov. Major to name the greatest living Missourian to be '‘in- cluded In the exposition’s Hall of Fame. Here are a few pointers for the Gov- ernor: The greatest living Missourian wears a hat whose size is between 6% and 7%. His hair is cut long, short or medium and is light or dark. The cut probably ig feather-edge and not high-round. “He ts undersized, tall, or of medium height, He may or may not wear a vest. If he does, it is not for the sole Tr management of the Panama- purpose of concealing his suspenders. Sy $a He is a self-made man, a college grad- | uate or a product of the high school. If aed Uy. ; a a r iA A s = x $v ne is a really great man he has forgot- ten all he learned at school, anyway. It is very likely that he deesn’t wear a Palm Beach suit, though if he is a man of unusual financial genius he may buy one in the fall for use next year. He is not a member of the State Sen- ate or House of Representatives and has never been a ward leader or precinct committeeman. He receives his mail on a rural free route, in a general delivery box, or at his home. He probably is not a buck and wing dancer, a fox trotter, or a member in good standing of the’ Metaphor Mixers’ Union. If his first name isn’t Joseph W. it is something else. — a LOOK AROUND BY CLARK M’ADAMS. 4T is always gratifying when some- thing becomes apparent. Not that what becomes apparent is always ‘ gratifying, but that something cer- tain should develop out of so much uncertainty. That.is always encour- aging. It became quite apparent in $t, Louis during the last wee that _. whether the women are to have their thing, se the best thing in town. political rights depends upon their i: ability as politicians. When “Hank” Weeke, who is a St. Louls politician, found himself getting behind on his pay at the city hall a *ew days ago, he asked for a transfer at better pay, the city administration. and he got it. He did not get it be- cause his value to the municipality had increase, but because he is a pol- itician and his support is valuable to This sounds as if it were without shame, or as-if Folk had never died politically for us; but it really is not such a terrible “Hank” Weeke ig a supporter of the Mayor, and the Mavor is about He works like a Trojan for everything good, ; and if he is still not quite up to the ; kind eatandards of the Efficiency Board and remains practical enough to take care of “Hank” Weeke, we think of him every day in the week 4. tinually wonder how a man ith his political advantages ever turned out as well as he did. The Mayor was raised in what might be once carried a spear in the service of Jeptha D. Howe. It was not common- ly supposed that his political ideals were any higher: than were those of the celebrated. “Town Crier.” The Mayor fooled us. He has achieved the nicest blend of what is expedient and what ought to be done that we have seen hereabouts in a long time. We have had political purists above the Mayor, and politicians immeasur- ably below him. We have probably never had a happier middle ground between those two evils. When the case of “Hank” Weeke came up the Mayor did a very characteristic thing. He ordered a better job at more pay for the involved “Hank,” and immedi- ately told the people why. “Hank” had not always been admired by the Civic League and other reform agen- cies, but he had been faithful to the administration. He had worked for what was good for us all because the administration had stood for it, and the Mayor meant to take care of him. In the light of what the administra- tion had stood for there wasn’t any- thing we could say, and that was what we did gay. HE widespread fear that the women 7 would raise Cain about this and probably defeat the Mayor at the next election is what deprives them of thei: political rights, So far as known, they are not politicians, We have done cur utmost to drive politics out of { | termed the political slums.. He had - —_ —~ —-- -_ ‘ Reversed Seasons Drawn by Jean Knott for the SUNDAY POST-DISP ATCH ~~ SHE HAS THE LAST LAUGH AS USUAL goo WELL, WHATS WRONG. WITH SUMMER: FURS TELL THE JANITOR To TURN OFF THE HEAT —-!TS 99 IN THE SHADE OUTSIDE OUR’ LEASE es HEAT FURNISH FROM NOVEMBER HONEST, } SLEPT OUT ON THE PORCH ALL SUMMER re SANTA CLAUS COMES. IVS GETTI NG& HOT AGAIN > met y sie - -~ = Po a 2 al ete il fi \ oma ee eet —“~ No, WE WONT WE MERELY GO To FLORIDA INSTEAD OF ob 5 - ° : . ro at ** ° ener he* . P cetye> * ft 737 ° tit star’, . .% veer > tt} ote Py ro aereaes “3 ef ~ me 2 74 > - oe tue - ‘o ef tyr) =? ort + a fxr > * 4s ce _ r '. Tie “4 See > - . - tee > * * Bie 7. | piri rotons ben ee teh >. mt vet et ef ot) = et) x eis > pert rf xt! = DE CHINE ULSTER THE SNOW SHOVEL WILL COME IN HANDY NEXT WINTER WINTER STYLES WE GO TO THE EQUATOR IN SUMMER AND To THE NORTH POLE IN WINTER (F THE SEASONS DIAY REVERSED MID-SUMMER HOUSE. ° CLEARING (Ei oe , eet ee eee eee ————— politics, and Fave finally agreed that it can’t be done. flitute one boss for another. that we are powerless. that We can only sub- ' Beyond If there were vote. as well as the men know it there Woulu be no objection to letting them They would then know that not everything we ,would_like is expedient, some assurance that the women knew(/and that the masses are for the most part led by their leaders. There must be sume sort of working agreement with those leaders’. The Mayor has shown us what It sometimes amounts to. He has been compciled for the sake of po- litical expediency to remonstrate against the severity with which the Efficiency Board sometimes examines candidates for appointment to public office, and he nas taken care of *‘Hank”’ SR Ee A ae tit _ Z eee —_— = ~- — — - a te ae lle ce eet EE eI te, acca et Fie UBEN, THE RECRUIT: Umpire Tactics Win Battle and-Bride 1% ALSA LAR 1S GENUINE MORAI SN\)\ UBEM PRLS HIS CANNONGALLS. LAL A.LARM NS DOOR. PTO Y . JUST THE MA TS UM LooKina os 41S | GENERAL A. LARM AMO Hi ON A | ARMY BLOC ng ME BA WIS SMART iv ATTHE ARMY, cH STAMDS Fir NM PUTS ON HIS AND CHEST PROTEC ANDO STARTS F A SHELL WHIZZES PAST. SA CANOH AKO "eee 7 YOU'RE RO TTEN,) Im CALLIN M IM. THIS BENCH, Yow), THE ENTIRE { BACK TO ARMY. THE BENCH. YOU RE HUT FOR NOT R “il f ¢ | cause “Hank” stands by the administra- ‘jon. It Would no doubt. be much nicer if ali our ideals could run riot without ever having t> make any concessions, but unfortunately we are not all sup- porting those’ideals, nor is there usually a majority wiiling to sustain them. We must mount to the skies very slowly ard painfully, end when we gain them we must always have something to fall on. Our utmost expectation must be that we shall each time land on a seme- what higher level than the one on which we last landed. Thus, little by little, we make our way to the empyrean heights, there to behold at last such implcments as “Hank” Weeke fused by the fire of cur faith into exactly such metal as we ar» ourselves. It is along fight, and if the. women can take a practical view of it and fight by our side withou: expecting too much at once, they will be welcome to whatever veyed and studied the situation until! 't has reduced it to an invisible solution of the street car problem, is confident that when the kind of a street car line it wants to build into the park has been built we shall wonder that it was not done years ago. It seems that there is concealed In the gentle billows of the landsceve immediately back of the mu- seum a vale which admirably lends it- self to the purposes of the league. Through that vale street cars might approach even unto the back door of the museum so unobtrusively that un- lens the motorman went out of his way to cleng his gong one would not know they were coming in. Te build that line, to make decorative the landscape along the track, and to render the service rea- sonably sound-proof would cost so:ne- thing ifke $100,000. The league wants

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Mr AIOE SN RETTIG SH AN RBI Sy ZB ST.LOUIS POST-OISHAILH Sevew Churches Will Have Service in Line’s Park Today. Seven Lutheran churches of North St. Louis will held an open-air missionary rally at Linn’s Park, 6200 North Broada- way, at3 p.m. today. Special addresses ; ee eS the Rev Rev. W. oh missions will be delivered by the Rev. W. Behrens of Chester, Ii!., in German, and by the Rev. W. J. Schulze of St. Paul's Church, in English. The churches participating in this an- nus] event aré the Bethany, the Rev. Cc. F. Drewes pastor: the Christ, the Rev. C. Daeumler pastor; the Ebenezer, | the Rev Rev. P. A. Feddersen. missionary services, the changing, pulpits. pee cm tt Mn, Cae ox wee Tt aw =e as As ; SONS teed wm ae tes P en ed “eI Se ‘ i ¥ : = SERA ea Artes a ern mY Barer x - 7 : a : i ae EL, 2 fess at. seal Me é ; Te : ‘ rs ? Be oe. » ie oe eee A Die: ME dL ea : — : o sealt o . iad oe? «® TR Na EE Se sh Sy eee Jneure - ates SPS GP Re ER Oe Re Wns See ugust Furniture Sale Furniture Gas Stoves Refrigerators Go-Carts (10% to 30% Off. HIS wonderful sale will continue all week. And all goods se- lected during the sale will, upon a smal] deposit, be held without storage charge for future delivery. | Carpets Draperies Sewing Machines If the saving of dollars appeals to you, supply your housefurnishing needs for the next six months. Particularly fortunate is the bride-to- be of the Fall months who selects her home-making outfit this week. Why, don’t you know, there have been dozens and dozens of young couples (some of them not to be married for six months) who have al- ready bought their outfits at this sale! And you can rest assured they were mighty glad of the opportunity; for in each case the saving meant practically a wedding gift of fifty or a hundred dollars. _ Hellrung & Grimm } Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash 9th & Washington | 16th & Cass We are members of the Associated Retailers and Refund fares or prepay freight according to their plan. - eR OES EE TN OE TR ee RE OE. ee -- ~ Sufferers ‘Find Great Remedy “ Thousands neediessly suffer from ar we ailments, handicapped in ‘work and pleasure. The stom- ach is the mainspring of life and the body cannot run without it. You want to be well quick. A great many people in Missourt and thousands all over the country have found the way to health by the sad of Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. eo oo gd rine Here ‘are 0 o Missourians: MRS. J. B. TRULLINGER of Nor- borne, Mo., wrote: “Words cannot appreciation ur med- I have felt fine ¥ | Ww A EN he OT bea catarrh of the head for many years ee: aches, causing he difficult breathing through the nose. Eves smarted. aed inflamed. eaten to try “PERUNA @ “Aw pleased to sa that in six weeks ut has di wen the catarrh out of my system and | have not been troub led since. of A aaa 8, cashier of Bank | @ and think it truly i ef rh | 2LES8 255 3 £ 3s € ase woe tees . F. 8. Buenger; the Marcus, the ! Hallerberg; the St. Matthe@'s, . L. A. Wisler; the St. Paul’s, the Rev. W. J. Schulze, and St. Peter's, 4 In the morning each of these chufches will have special pastors 6x- LO ET AR Ne Ra FF NOL Tee 2 ne LL AT See mom ceenERNT sueeeetes eS a seen a SF er Ne Ai cevered with SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29. 1915. 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ee —_ Rn aes pitied ee ; TEACHER TELLS OF WAR IMPRESSIONS Invisibility, Keynote of Present Strife, He Says in Letter to Friend Here. ~* BATTLES ARE TO BE HEARD Field of Action Looks Like Or- dinary Field Until Explo- sions Begin to Occur, to the Poat-Dispatch for pudb- lication by persons who fe- ceived them from friends or rela- tives im the war zone. None of the letters were written with the expect@tion that they would be pub- lished and they therefore accurately reflect conditions as the writers saw them. Several previous installments Of these letters have been published. f deer following letters were sent The writer of this letter was a teach- er of the French language in St. Louis for several years and departed from this city for his native land at the out- break of the war. : 10 Miles Northwest of Reims, Aug. 2, 1915.—My Dear Friend—You ask me to give you an idea of what war looks like; you say you are curious to know what we are doing and how things are going with us. I'll try to satisfy your curtosity. Here, like everywhere at the front, the main care is to be invisible. Invisible the trenches, invisible the parallels leading to the advanced trenches, invisible the shelters agains: bombardment, invisible the air bomb- throwing machines, invisible the artil- lery, invisible the relief troops and re- serves, invisible the roads through which come ammunitions, foods and supplies. Everybdy and everything has to be invisible; that’s the main rule. In a field several miles square, where are stationed five battalions and 530 ar- tilery guns, not a man, not a gun can be seen. The only thing a careful ob- server may notice, in daytime, will be some serpentine lines looking like very narrow country roads, newly built, run- ning through the green fields. But this will be an exception; most of the time, the field will look to him the most nat- ural field he ever witnessed. And yet, just in front of him are several thou- sand men waiting to attack and maybe 100 artillery guns ready to spit death. The Mysterious Noises, Suddenly bullets whistle, guns make an awful noise, air bombs shake the air like a storm, the valley and the woods are filled up with terrific sounds, but nobody can say where it starts, where it comes from; one locates the target, but he can’t lecate with accu- racy the starting point. Everything ahd everybody is invisible this is an underground war. On the firing line the advanced trenches are hidden under trees’ branches, the cattlement’s hqgjes are concealed by leaves and bushes on tae outside, a black shade closes the hole on the inside, so the shadow of a man walking in the trench and passing in front of several cattiement’s holes wi’! not betray his presence to the sharp- shooter watching in the enemy's trenches. The rest rooms, shelters against bom- bardment, are a few yards behind the trenches excavated like a mine, three yards underground. If that’s not pos- sible they dig a hole six yards deep, several rows of tree trunks, sheet iron and yards of earth; on the top branches with leaves on con- ceal its view. - The parallels fromi the second line to the advanced trenches are two yards deep, very narrow, never straight, but with many elbows at right angles, 49 as to limit the deadly effects of an ar- tillery shell falling in the parallel. Qa each side branches are fixed in the ground to conceal the sunken paths. At least five milés from the firing lines one has to walk through serpentine paral- lels two yards deep. The cannons are buried in large holes covered with tree trunks all around. ™he outskirts of the woods are the most convenient places to conceal the can- nons. If necessary to put them in the fields ‘they select a stone pit or make one, covered and protected with - trees, sacks and earthen walls. so they be- come almost invisible. Fifty cannons would shoot around someone and he would be unable to locate one by sight: the noise would be terrific, every min- uté one shot would bé fired from every direction and nothing can be seen in daytime. Everybody Works—at Night. During the day we do not widve. The men on the fring line watch the re- serves in the rear, take a rest, but it night it is different, everybody worka The supply Wagons bring foods, am- munfions, tools, materiais, clothes; everything comes durin: the night. Tf there is a parallel to dig, som: barbed wire to fix in front of the line, reat rooms to build, cattlement’s holes to repair, cannons to move, all that is dene at night. We work during the night. we rest during the Gay, just like Broadway's chorus giris. The moon and the siars furnish us with the light, not mentioning the ro- man candies starting from the advanced a — ves a shining light; t looks Uke way at night for a minute or two. All the work goes on without light, often by feeling around, but one learns quickly the way to see in the dark. The men are lively boys, co0d-.en,- ered, and furnish a wonderful! effort beverything asked of them, they do 7 — bs Without rest. This is a peculiarity to the French soldier; he does pot./admit au order without giving advice about it. Most of the time he finds many a fault with the order given and pities himself to have such ar order to fill, but @8 soon as he starts to execute the order, what he has io do, he does it rallantly and puts in his task all his heart and all his skill. Grumbles—Then Fights. _ 2 | eel start at night to relieve the troops on the firing line, he finds that it’s not his .turn to go, that it’s an abuse to send always the same regiment on the line, that other regiments next to him in the Same ‘“‘sectuer’’ stay always on reserve. Fut, just the same, he gues there and the minute he puts his foot in the ~ad- Vanced trenches he watches carefully and is ready to affront any danger. If the attack happens, he goes on If the order comes -to be ready to'thoroughly with only one thought; send 2 the enemy's trenches. Under an ava- lanche of bullets and shells, he goes ahead, follows his chief, does not spare his strengtli nor his life, and jokes all the time. But if one wants to judge the French soldier, he has to see him behind the firing line, in the rear when he is no more a fighter, but a workingman. The order comes to build a parallel between the firing line and the reserves. the enemy head over heels and capture : ‘3 ie i ne ? ig én Monday’ s Ball Paper Bargains Good grade matched combinations, Suitable for any room in the house. Sale price, per roll Beautiful hall and sitting also floral ; a only with ? Special for Mon- dic day, per roll (Third Floor).. y] taffeta and rlo- 4p rails (Main Fj.) “ 75c School Dresses le 72-9n. White Jatin 50c Bleached Bed Sheets Full size 72x90 bleached Bed Sheets; all ready hemmed; gree quality; on sale C onday (Main Floor).... BROADWAY'S FRANKLIN | Mill lengths of 65¢ grade imported satin dam- ask Table Linen; high lustered finish; beau- tiful patterns; per yard (Main Floor)........ HOUSE Damask, 3/¢ $1.00 Bedspreads Double bed size, snow white, heavy quality; in Mar- seilles patterns; on sale F Monday (Main Floor)... st? spe | i6c 42-9Inch Pillow Jubing 2t%c and 38%oc Lace A large assortment of lace bands : ' , and beading; a wonder- ful bargain offer (Main Dresses of gingham, percale and Floor) linene, in large plaids, stripes and plain colors; trimméd with folds and piping, pleated "406 + rd i. o colors; g sizes o 14 (Second f $1.60: Silk Crepe de Chine GIRLS’ MIDDIES 40-inch wide Crepe de Chine; all, In all white, navy or red col- pert ein’ MOnaay; loor) a _—s») = Py Bdhng Relig te - 18 to 27 Inch Embroidery Regular 25c and 39¢ Embroidery; { in blind and eyelet work; in cambric and Swiss (Main Floor) 35c and 0c Mercerized Poplin ) Received our new Fall mercerized Poplin, in all wanted shades for suits and dresses; Monday only, per yard(Main Floor) 25¢ & 35c Voiles & Lawns | Best offer of the season now -on 25c and 35c volle and lawhs; special, Monday, Th per yard (Main Floor)... | o- Linens, J2Zicyd.' ) she tte. "The| ee eee oe +t ee eweretee ® ; New Fall Suits in smart tailored wl box ; ; belt, n througho cular Ski @omen's Fall Suits n Women's and Mi sae Gh sglareatt 69,50 $5 New fall Skirts In many clever paedels: all aoe a dsome ont mate- Tials as serge and asailk; mings are of buttons, t ‘a and fan pock bin ok mo navy; sizes (Second Floor), Monday........ sede > Floor) lars, braid trimmed; all K, sizes (Second Floor). 2 a Ic Slipover styles, neatly trimmed. and tans (Main F Women's 16c Lisle Hose, Double heels and toes; a special C lot to clean up in blacks, whites Children’s SJ Shoes, loor) Women’s 25c¢ Union Suits Low neck; sleeveless; lace trimmed knee; extra special (Main Floor), and Um- brellas Good substan- tial qual- ity ; well made (Main F'1.) Children’s Hose Fine ribbed; in pure silk or silk lisle; double heels 22 and toes 2 2 Boys’ 5c Hose Boys’ heavy ribbed Hose, dou- e heels and toes (Main Floor).. A medium toes ; barg $1.50 UNIFORM CAPS, 75c Children's J0c Hose (Main FI.) Low rib Hose; double heels and a real — New Shirts and Draw- ers for Fall wear; just received, in a medium weight rib (Main Floor).... eR i lll ceil elle il ie i Fil Feit 20¢ Wiinow SHADES Oil opaque and linen. fn Ilght and dark green and white: lar — they las (24 Floor).. 12¢ Linoleum at'4 65c Linoleum Made of genuine cork and rubber, 4 vards wide; choice pat- terns; drops and cut rolls; Monday, a yard 45¢ Linoleum Extra heavy quality; very choice patterns; in I, 1% and 2 yards ‘wide; cut from full per- fect rolls; Monday, yard (Second Floor) $1 Jnlaid Linoleum Pattern through to back; practi- cally wears a lifetime; good se- lection of choice pat- terns; full perfect rolls; Monday, a yard = : — 10 O'Clock Special Children’s 10c Hose Fine ribbed, black and | white: sizes 6 to 9: new and perfect. all regular sizes. $10 All-Felt Mattress. Seven layers of 100%, pure, vermin-proof felt, high-grade art ticking, impe- rial roll edge; sleep on the mat- tress for 60 , nights, if not satisfactory re- turn to us and Ss yourmoney will be refund- Bex ed; tomorrow = on aR ath $7 MANTEL BEDS Fitted with the National link apring: solid oak top; opens to mantel. Special, a fu size bed $3 38 at (Third Floor). ' or makes a neat limited amount (Bas’m't).. Ap oomer Panis Good, heavy, dark, mixed material; mostly small sizes: very Jaiac Dress Genuine Zeph 12 \% oe Silkoline Extra soft grade; fine for comforts; inall g00d potseroe and choice hams —_—— RR i Mattress, $2.68 One of our buyers through a lucky purchase bought about 500 Felt Mat- } tresses in all, at 50¢ and less on the dollar. They are all biscuit tufted. In In order to turf them into cash in a hurry, we put this extremely low price of only... * ) These Mattresses are all $7.00 All-Felt Mat- tress. Our famous } | King Comfort, all- ; . felt Mattress; full 45-pound grade art tick- ing, heavy im- perial roll edge; tomorrow only, 84 COUCHES Link fabric spring; opens to full size bed; tested to 600 pounds; makes a neat couch when ' closed. Special, r at (Third Floor)... omen’s $2 Shoes suedes and satins; spe- cial ‘gle Brussels Rugs al Shoes, in black, tan, for * Made of excel- lent quality; co}. lar ane (Main Fi,),. 23; m’O: “SNHULLVd S.\NOLNVA A _ Hematitched end colored bordered Scrim: white an‘ ecru: special, vard (34 Floor)..i.... or ae. ( 4 ot. $7 ‘. - 7 Rugs at % me I. bitte Beautiful patterns of!fiorat lion, Oriental and or designs; size 9x12: seamless; ES ee oe 4 $48 VelvetiRugs Extra quality, long sil ge patterns; size oath. pile; $18.00 value: Monday (Second PIGOF) 0. 06bb00secceose 4 $/ Brussels R Brussels Rigo Si Peautitu pat ater dangner aa” o ; grer, designs: special,” ARp 4) 3 O'Clock Special 7%c Sheeting 40 Iinehes wide; for sheets and-cassa: limited Jif Gingham. 5c in all patterns Bleached Muslin 86 inches wide, ex- tra good grade: free from dressing: 5c good lengths; bp er yard asement).... es, Poplins ashmeres in wanted colors special 14¢ { asement). Beye’ 25c Caps Golf style, aa- sorted patterns, all sizes 10¢ (Bag’m't). 7Ke Ser chole F (Base. ment) [ight and dark Cali- In stripes and plain; co remnants, in all per yard 1000 yards unbleached _ | Children's 78¢ A assorted 1 Dlatde and 2 a. very Oe made o Calicoes 10c Cheviota fine for boys’ suits and blouses; wears like iron; e patterns; Jit per yard... 5U98c BED SETS, 37c (Second Floor) ARIzIRIE In Boys 25c Waistea light and dark stripe; extra well made ( Base- ‘ MUSIC ROLLS 86-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS AT? POPULAR PRICES Send for new 1915 catalogue with revised prices listing over 3000 selections of ali classes of Music Rolls, includin ratic, sacred, pular, clagsic, oo Also bow revised cata- marches, dance mus te. logue ‘of hand- mor rola, MUSIC ROLL LIBRARY 1232 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo. Both Phones: Olive 874, Cent. 2685. - ‘ aie ee ) , as hele sy 43 : , oy, ae. 5 Taal Shays ‘7 a oe % et chee bee rie , 4 6 ae t SS: y 4 ‘on , _ * oe ie nat aS Be: » oa oe Mae, ey ‘4 arn ae wis ee a a oe % Vereen eae Sah em RR TRS. IS

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ap — AwuageN Announcement of the Asso- ‘ | 3 ee , Extra Salespeople have been 7 = - ciated Retailers in regard to ) provided to give our custom- new rules on the return of | ers the usual prompt attention merchandise appears on 7 | '- we maintain page 5, Editorial © j throughout our Section of this ) entire store. WEDNESDAY] THURSDAY’ Webster says-— “AN ECONOMIST”—one who is prudent in expenditures We Inaugurate on Monday, Aug. 30th a Great Week for the ECONOMIST Think of all new Fall Merchandise—fresh and crisp—arriving daily, offered at such prices as will at once make a ECONOMIST of you. | Our LOWER RENT and LOWER EXPENSES which are our ECONOMY, make lower prices in this EOONOMY SALE. Come prepared to supply your early Fall needs, for we have prepared for-you a week of saving and ECONOMY. Every: exceptional value will be ticketed with a purple Sale Card—find them—they spell “ECONOMY.” 3 So that each and every one of our sixty-five departments will have a share in this week of value-giving, we shall make new announcements daily— WATCH OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. ——————— : d Sr. Plaid Silks, 98 | Genuine Amoskeag .}. _ Cotton Challie, Per- we FREE Silks 36 inches Bh rt aa | $1.50 —— rae ail combinations. y \ ash Goods = 6c stam and 316 FREE During Econ- : Gingham floral ..effects. . omy Week |$1 Princess Crepe de Chine, 55c|} $1 and $1.50 Silk Poplin, 68c 65c and 75c Flannel, 45c | 18c Jap Silk;-14c « During Econ- we will pre- 36 inches wide, soft lustrous finish, in 40 inches wide, lustrous silk finish, in Fine Embroidered Baby Flannel, beautiful 27 inches wide, in every plain color, rich omy Week sent each visit- | navy, Copenhagen, brown, green, wistaria,| Davy and Copenhagen blue, brown, wis- designs, hemmed and scalloped edges. silk finish. : o we will pre- : ee tari ld rose, sand, putty and o qe Se or to our Pat- | pink, light blue, mais, ivory, white and neo green, old rose, sand, putty 25C Ticking, 12l4c I5C Chambray, roc sent each visit- tern Depart- black. $1 39 Black Taffeta 98c 30 inches wide, in faney colored stripes 32-in. fine Chambray Ginghaw, in plain or io our Pat- ; Cc Y aple ea stripes. fast ¢ S. . ment with & 6 i 85¢ Tub Silks, 59 Tk 36 inches wide, beautiful soft quality, and staple bive — a Vey 1 tern Depart- new Fall Pat- 36 inches wide, heavy quality pure silk, splendid for dresses, skirts and suits. I5c Dress Gingham, IOC 12°/2C Amoskeag Madras, 81/c ment with a tern of either | ™ 2¢4t striped effects. "5c to $1.25 Silks, 49¢ 32 inehes wide, new Fall patterns, light | _ 32 inches wide, beautiful new patterns, | new-Fall Fat- ha 26 ‘ S58 light g 2 yy : a child’s or | $4 Black Chiffon Velvet, $2.98 40-inch Crepe de Chines and Silk Pop- and dark colors. ight of pats oN 10 yard lengths. . tern of either misses’ dress. 40-inch Imported Chiffon Velvet, soft | lins, and 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas, Messa- [| Mercerized Poplin, 29C | Toc MmOSKeag Champbray, Tec a child’s or rich finish, very good this season for suits | lines and Tub Silks, in colors and black. 36 in®hes wide, plain colors with rich | _ 32 Inches wide, plain colors and white ° ? ee ; ‘ grounds, with woven color - | misses’ dress. and dresses. Waist and dress lengths. mercerized silk finish. | Sa tenathe, ored going eR A wr r.. 7 y? | 2S ’ 7 : ae . . . ro) « & . 5 ‘s : 59c Cream Damask, pure Irish Damask, M li _ Se Brown Sheeting, 3% Dress (Goods ‘Linens heavy quality, 60 nee Lh ema ra us INS ee Bie - 49¢ Wool French Challic, stripes or ‘ ; . Fruit-of-the- 814c Brow floral patterns é All-Linen Toweling, 744 | $1.50 Satin Damask, $1.29 5 " 43¢ Brown $1.25 Black Bedford Cord, 50 in 17 in. wide, brown” All-linen 72 in. = eS ae oo ae rs. roe cgee Zac nica eo Muslin, 5c , _ ‘owell ’ terns and the much-wanted stripe 36-ine u eache nches wide, ¥ $1.00 Black Babacdioe 46 nT! ee ee design. rr enuine Fruit-of-the- | tional quality. ee Muslin. 0 Black Wool Poplin, 42 in., Bath T Is. rec ‘ = 22c Sheeti 0 Black Checked Panama, 44 in., 25C Da Owels, I§ 4 : eeting, I4c .00 Black Striped. Prunella, 40 in., 91x42 full Bleached Bath Tow- All Linen Towels, > Lonsdale Muslin Mill ends of brown .00 Black Novelty Suiting, 44 in., els. soft finish. heavy weight. Pure Lien Hemmed.and Hem- at 7C Sheeting, 7-4 width. 5 Black French Serge, 6 be Fy: é : 25 stitched Towels. . Bi f t-finish E ; cath ei” 9 & $2.25 Pattern Cloths Huck Towels, 11¢ Lonsdale Muslin. $2.50 Najnscok C } > Black Praes Montte 54 in. § isi too Ski : at $2.19 , an ( at p1.75 22x44 Linen-finished Hemmed 35c irting, 20Cc 29-in, Japanese. Nain. 5 Black Diagonal] Suiting, 54 in : - . : A 0 Black Whipcord, 54 in., : Bleached pure linen 68x70 Da- | Huck Towels, white with fast color 36 inches wide, silk’ | sook—10 yards to the mask Tatlecloths. red borders. | finish, white gabardine. | bolt. eh et ek et et ooo So oonnoaS& PRRMR WHY MwWwewe boo et ee 0 Black Wool Charmeuse, 64 in., $200 Pairs Women’s Kid Gloves, 58c—Women’s high grade 2-clasp Kid Gloves | $1 Gillette Safety Razor Blades; 12 in | 5c Carmen Hair Nets; limit 6 to cus- from leading manufacturers; all have been neatly repaired and will give excellent service. | package; Economy Week 75c tomer ; Economy Week 6 for 19¢e $1 and $1.50 Brassieres; Na- aeo%e8 won Palmolive Soap; Economy ture’s Rival make ; of soft batiste 2 hp, orl erin * enone 4 ¢ ee

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PRR OT aS me - % DA geen’ wt a | - ——_ mei el Wee oo oe as ; / | ERS BS a F 7 : 4 _ — ) DMO BO NE a ge are offering at very low prices. These come in splendid, bright shades, such as orange, old rose, Copenhagen blue and Emerald. $? Q5 . Special at Third Fleer. $3.59 Silk Union Suits at $2.49 Kor Monday, only, we offer a lim- ited quantity of Women’s White Glove- Silk Union Suits—lew neck, sleeveless and knee length style—worth $3.50 a Tied bee $2.49 The Best Union Suits at 50c "hese Union Suits for women have no superior at the price. Thev are made of selected yarn by a manufacturer of many years” experience in knitted fabrics and the sizes are accurate. They are fine-ribbed, and are low neck, sleeveless, and with tight or loose knees; both regular and extra sizes. The suit Third Fleor. made either 50c New Costumes and Street Frocks for Fall Wear Some very charming new Cos- tumes and Street Frocks will be shown for the first time on Mon- day in our Costume Salon. Styles suitable for both large and slender women will be fea- tured. A great many of these are exaet reproducticns of late French models and are moderately priced. Some Inexpensive Fall Frocks The Frock illustrated is of crepe de chine and features a tunic, dou- ble belt and fluted organdy collar. Jt is an exceptional value at 817.50 Some very practical Frocks of serge, crepe io chine and ‘satin are being shown which nuge upward from #15 Other. Attractive Frocks Do not fail to see the lovel ef satin, Georgette crepe an priced upward ,from Serge Trotteur Frocks are in and are shown here in an Afternoon Frocks velvet, which are $35 sontiont “eaabiti at ’ . 815 to 435 Charming Dance Frocks Fer immediate wear, we aie showing some very fetching Danse Frocks which are very moder- .. ately proced, ; > . A 7 oe ne - te &. iD pate. % ee . ’ © 2 a A AX . $8, J me Thirea Fleer. BEB BAKR ODES ou wh \ ie an a a al ‘These are in sizes 14 to 18 years and in- | Suitable Apparel for the Miss and Young Girl Returning School Dee aoe —~ . N \ Suet teet tt \ vaanynae VN WN YANN na aEuUBRuUTLe: No. 1 No. 2 LANL ERECECELAL No. 3 No. 4 We have made special preparations to supply the needs of both the college and school girl and have assembled what we believe to be one of the largest and most complete assortments of apparel for school and street wear ever seen in Saint Louis. You will find the workmanship of these garments faultless, while the ma- terials are the best obtainable for the price. A Splendid Lot of School Suits We have an excellent assortment of Misses’ Suits of whipcord, serge, gabar- dine and novelty weaves in many styles and sizes 14 to 18 years, which are priced $16.50, @22.50 and $25 The Misses’ Suit—No, 2 in the illus- tration—is known as the ‘‘ Vassar” and is made of broadcloth with beaver fur trimming and rows of silk stitching. It shows the new ‘‘Chin Chin’’ collar and the new ‘‘loop’’ skirt; choice of navy, African brown, green or’ black, in sizes 14 to 18 vears. Very special at 829.50 Among our highergrade Suits for Misses are those of velour, broadcloth, velvet, Duvetyn, serge and whipcord. clude models suitable for small women. Prices $35 to F125 School Dresses for Misses and Girls The Misses’ Dress—No. 4 in the illus- tration— is known as the Seminary Uniform. It is made from all-worsted serge in the one-piece Russian style and is of splendid quality; choice of navy blue, brown, or green; braid trimmed; sizes 14 to 18 years. Price $18.75 The Girls’ Dress—No. 1 in the illus- tration—is the ‘‘ Regatta’’ style, which is so practical for school and traveling. It is made of blue linen, only, and has em- broidered emblem; sizes 6 to 14 vears. Price $5.50 The other Dress—No. 3 in the illus- tration—is suitable for children of 6 to 10 years of age and is made of green linen in the coatee effect. This is a copy of an imported model and is priced 89.75 $5 to $7.50 Sampie Dresses at $3.90 In conjunction with the above, we will hold a special sale of Children’s Sample Wash Dresses made of novelty wash lin- ens in sizes 6 to 8 years only. Every one of these garments—of which there are but 75—is fresh and new and there are but few of a style. Parents who wish to share in this re- markable offering should make it a point to shop early. These Dresses are worth from $5,00 to $7.50 each. Very specially priced, while they $ 3.90 last, at Third Floor. A Notable Showing of Fall Waists Will Be a Feature for Tomorrow Many of the Fall purchases by the manager of our Waist Spe- cialty Shop have been received and will be on display tomorrow. We do not know when we have seen a better we urge an inspection tomorrow. We recently received a lot of Women’s Fall Waists of Roman-striped crepe de chine in a variety of color combinations. These have large collars and long sleeves with puimted euffs, making them suit- able for zeneral wear. Price $5 A very pretty Plaid Taffeta Waist is shown with round yoke and bias back; large collar and long sleeves with point- ed cuffs; finished with silk buttons. Price #6 Third stock, so early in the season, and A stylish Tailored Waist is made of erepe de chine with tucked front, yoke back and high, pointed collar; long sleeves finished with small turni.ack cuffs. Price 86.75 A new Blouse, suitable for dress occa- sions. is made of white Georgette crepe in bolero effect and embroidered in blue. [t has low neck and long sleeves which are finished with turnback cuffs. Price 88.75 Floor. 25 of Mr. Harbison’s Model Suits for Women On Sale Monday at Radical Reductions Third Floor, This Will Be the Last Week of Our 5th August Sale of Furs You have just one week more in which to profit by the extraor- dinarily low prices afforded by this Fifth August Sale of Furs, as our prices will positively be advanced at that time. In view of this fact, it will well repay anyone who anticipates the pur- chase of new Furs to visit our Fur Specialty Shop and make selections ‘from our wonderful new stock At Savings of 15 to 30 Per Cent If you desire, you need py but and we will store them—wi 25% of the cost of the furs selected out charge—until November Ist, when the balance may be paid. In this way you can share in these remarkable values without being compelled to make complete payment at this time. New Fur Coats Our stock of Fur Coats contains both the siaple styles and novelty models, in all the fashionable furs of the season. Only. the very best of workmanship and linings have been employed, thus assuring you of the best for the price mo matter what the price. oa Fur — include those of cara- Hudson seal, Marmot, blended squir- rel, hair seal, natural and blended skunk and pony. Priced upward from 835 Special attention is directed to our showing of Hudson Seal Coats, which will be verv fashionable. Upwards from aS New Fox Furs We have prejared for a large demand for Fox Fur Sets and Individual Pieces, and have on display an almost unlimited variety for choice im both the newest novelties and staples. We show sets in Black, Point- ed, Sitka, Red, Taupe, _ Cross, ete., at prices ranging upward from $10 Beaver Furs Golden Beaver Scarfs and Muffs will be es fashionable this year and mae, have beautiful trimmings of silk ane ur. The Searfs and Muffs are priced up- ward from, each, -, 14 * Third Ficer. » , ~b, hes * ‘ ? “3 | . | - . > 2 f I 4 : _ ‘ > > eer, Pies teeta “* : ' ; 5e : | | a Laat ’ i ¢ ‘ > » 3 <8 ot a 7 . = at

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. —_ =" Monday's Charge Parchases Go on September Bill Hear the New Toric Lenses Afford Better Sight ; M | And very often relieve headaches. m\A Y4 Pe WN . OW ¢ sila & Victor Records We grind our own Toric Lenses and curve them to the . | a V fags tt 7yZweene S ae Yea ery bak Gasleae oe shape of the eye, searing pal satisfactory results. Toric Lerises iif: \ | TB WY Ff ~ | it a - , the feliewine prices: for September are ouperior to the fiat ae os v 1 | | \ | ft det i ; ax 25 Cards with same, 308c¢ atent Eyeglass Mou © $1.50 / . ieee \ | 3 ; Awe rds mame, 58c They Are All in Our Double Sight Lenses (spherical) for far and near aight, he “A el : aed a. x Wedding Tevtiations Business Cards . — 4 | rg! op i and Announcement ced New Victrola Parlors Obits FD ay : | prices. Weta Se SS sstsssestsnsnensteepssinentnnss m " if : -- EERO , nnsaesnessssnsssssnsnasnsnenenseeneeeeeee En, And Every Pair Bought at Such an Advantageous Price as to Insure the Greatest Success for This Event aaa NED on a greater and grander scale than any of the preceding occasions, this September Sale of Curtains promises to eclipse the achievements of the past. E have assembled a most wonderful colle ction of Curtains, embracing thousands of pairs, ° in hundreds of distinctive and refined patterns. Every pair is.clean, fresh, spick and span, all brand new, direct from the makers. Qualities that would readily bring full prices at any time, but they are all included in this September Sale at savings that are extraordinary. ) ee is an opportunity to make your selection from refined specimens of the lacemaker’s art—Curtains that will Es adorn any home—all in this sale at from a third to half less than the usual prices. most of the ovr! $2.00 to’ $2.50 Curtains | $2.50 to $3.25 Curtains | $3.50 to $4.00 Curtains | cecentoze tor you tains in this sale to make early se- Se ae Se | a ee = $3.50 Lace Curtains 450 eh Belge Doses sy tga nay 1285 pairs of Lace Curtains are in this 975 pairs of Voile Curtains, trimmed 565 ae - erence Curtains in this 185 pat eae ee made Arabian ——~ x : : . . » pairs of Duchess ce Curtains, in so signs aro npg Pewee tn nage there group. Styles are French novelty, made with linen Cluny lace insertions and edges. Y ‘Ghee nf as h ste then cag we its = vers ‘nla. also Beige Point ‘iatlan Curtains, are several others [rom wadOic o chnoose— ’ 3 , ~ Aleo M:; i . ; rl e it ? in the natural E tian colors—h on extra quality of netting, beautifully Also Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with | jand-drawn work bordets and wide bem. pre ice mange em ag fyi sewmmg ll ted th . ; : ‘ : they are all mounted on the $9.25 25 embroidered. Also Cluny Curtains, with pretty laces, Marie Antoinettes, beau- stitched edges. Also Marie Antoinette Lace sortment of beautiful designs— s 3 5 t- OOOO a @* eee SOSOIOK Rie .*.° +"? . AX i *. +.* *. « - Ox AO Ox ees vd >. xx) . ) +? . A) Vo o%e*, o Ok . x) oa" ~~ ——~ : ,@ @ Viste ere °" eee Ox . OOOO ry ere - ienccuee * e+ 6 ++ Oe OOOO ee.” ”" * Ox) “ ote’ x ~ ~~ OX) *.* gr, ?_@, > +e = & @ \) ROR \) Oy > very best quality of > ty . ; netting—pair, handmade lace edges, Marquisette Voile tifully embroidered and Net Curtains, Curtains, handmade Cluny and Voile Cur- two of the designs are pictured— trimmed with real handmade Cluny laces. tains, beautifully trimmed with dainty laces. choice, : ; 7 , $4.2 Pr. Curtains, trimmed with dainty lace. $6.25 to $7 Arabian Curtains, $4.25 Pr $12.50 Lace Curtains, $7.50 Pr. $63 pairs of real handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with wide bor- x sities 2 : ) | : —~ ders, one is herewith illustrated, also Beige, Point and Dainty Duchess 35c and 40c Curtain Voiles, | 50¢ Curtain Marquisette, 75c Curtain Madras at 200 pairs of handmade Arabian Lace Curtains, with beautiful ber- Lace Curtains. A splendid assurtment of exquisite designs. They are dere. One of thems te here plotered” ‘thie aoe am 2 Senay actual $6.25, $6.50, $6.75 and $7.00 qualities—offered in the September 25 30 45 quality French netting and will give splendid service—actual $12.50 Sale at, a pair, $4.20 C a Yd. = C a Yd. = os C a Yd. qualities are offered in this sale at $7.50 a pair ; 1 100 pieces of Curtain Voiles, of finest quality, 3 Ss 0 pieces of beautifully embroidered Scotch . $7.50 to $9 Arabian Curtains, 16. 25 Pr. with printed borders, in beautiful color combi- Just 25 pieces of this extra heavy quality Madras, in dainty designs—come in soft cream | $7. 50 Sunfast Curtains, $5 Pr. 250 pairs of real handmade Arabian Curtains, with wide, beautiful | nations. Made with woven hemstitched edges Marquisette, suitable for making curtains tints. This material is 54 inches in width, and Sunfast Curtains, beautiful color effects, with a h mercertunmd borders and attractive designs. They are all hand-mounted on best | —qualities which we sell regularly at 35c and and mounting hand-crocheted laces. Come would be considered a remarkable value at 75c | finish. These Curtains will not fade when exposed ap > light, and ian colors— quality French netting. We would consider them extraordinary value | 40c are offered in the September in white, cream and Arab —offered in the September Sale, while will launder beautifully,, Regular $7.50 qualities—in the at from $7.50 to $9.00—in the nto Sale at, a pair, $6.25 | Sale at.a yerd, . Z5c : actual 60c quality—offered at, a yard, 30c } the quantity lasts at, a yard, 45¢, Sale at : ° Pe: a pair A Wonderful Sale of Rugs {Our Greatest Furniture Sale{ ¢n"asmne This sale, coming at a time when every housekeeper is interested in the home, is of tremen- —will draw to a triumphant #d on Tuesday, with a most dous importance, because of the wide selection and the unusually low prices prevailing. extraordinary lot of offerings in quality Furniture. Regular $25, $27.50 and $30 $ 50 | Regular $39.75 Royal Wilton $ 75 es Ble ongatrrm ends ees Netere tabs Saal See : ° ‘ ° Re Bee: - ave been prepared for the last Axminster Rugs, Special Rugs Specially Priced at 4 two days of this, our greatest August Furniture Sale. ’ *Fitt 1 Axminsters, including the Smith, Carlton, j . 7 Be Uh. ncitend, Peaavots ad Mervnc a There is a beautiful Boa ee ae ne ee Z i gghingt _ . Quaint Bedroom Suites $ 8 {o> assortment of designs and colorings to seiect from. All in ; the 9x12-ft. size. designs. All are in the 9x12-foot size. of D ull Mahog y, Not a Rug in the lot worth less than $25—others sell regu- These are the regular $39.75 grade and offered in the larly at $27.50 and $30, all offered for cholce in the Septem- | September Sale, while the Jot lasts, at the very special price — ’ : The pieces priced separately as follows: ber Sale at $17.50 | of $28.75 | . 3 Chest of Drawers, $20.50 Toilet Tables, $19.75 $30 Axminster Rugs, $20 Axminster Rugs, $12.50 Brussels Rugs, | } (tele Dresser, $27.50 Bed, $19.75 | ee Tastefully designed, along the most approved lines, dimen- $2 a 15 14. 15 9 . 7 5 ie sp sions of each piece is most liberal. Extra large-size Axminster Rugs, of Sixty of these Axminster Rugs, size Hartford Brussels Rugs, of extra good | eo Sa Ivory-Finish Bedroom Pieces extra ‘heavy quality,’and in a big as- 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. They are of | quality, and in a wide range of patterns, he Dainty well-d ed Plain, ty ae oy sortmenht of attractive, artistic designs extra grade, with a deep, rich pile, and including small allover Persian, beauti- > Rd ainty well-designed pieces. though attractive. . anteed, accom a C2 Beds, 4 ft. 6 in., $18.75. Beds, § ft. 8 $16.75, Night Tables, $7.50 | and lessons will —size 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 feet. in Oriental and floral designs. ful medallion and pretty floral designs. : se ’ | ing Dressers, $19.75. Chiffoniers, $18.75. Toilet Tables, $15.00 Pa ee : Regular $4.50 Axminster Rugs $ 3.25 85c Quality Inlaid Linoleums 5 5 Cc ; a S— Fumed Buffets, $34.75 | Bungal'w Brass Bed, $12.75 tie staniard: mabheaph cabt- net, in Size 36x70 Inches, Choice Extra Thick Quality, Sq. Yd. —< snr, Sicerent, Sentane 18 8] aa eee A lot of 250 Axminster Rugs—the Sanford qualities, of ex- Just fifteen rolls or 900 yards of these Inlaid Linoleums, ie es ||) oe usually heavy material. Steel New utomatic, me wae 0 es tures of those priced up to $45. y heavy er Savior Cabinet, tra good Persian end Turkish designs as well as solid color : in block, tile and hardwoodedesigns. A few slightly imperfect, ie apace | meee |S iw | Built of quartered oak stock— | lock side rails. cert machines effects. but will not affect the wear. RES asa fumed. Tapestry Rocker or Chair mshi 4 a | ’ $15 Brussels Rugs, | Rag Rugs, Special, . $8.50 Hall Runners, $7.50 Felt Mattresses, $5.95 $16.75 i Bans Par geet | $11 75 | 95 g 6.00 | “50 Felt Mattresses, $5.96 | Well built, very comfortable abinot, resembling “music sabinet | ubs well-bu - airs, marked at an extremely | in appearance ° | C ° Easy P ayment $s tress, made under the most | low price because the tapes- mat and-new $25 Automatic Laft Seventy-five of these beautiful seam- | Five hundred extra heavily woven Sanford Beauvoux quality Axminster » sanitary conditions, and con- | tries used in the upholstering 7 brand-new $22.50 ee less Brussels Rugs, in pretty, refined Rag Rugs, pretty colorings, in the hit- | Rugs, exact reproductions of the beauti- : Are made possible by our Clab taining only 100% pure cotton | were of short lengths, and in patterns, and in size 9x12 feet, and all | and-miss effect—size 36x18 inches. Very | ful Turkish. Rugs—size 3 ft. by 10 ft. PI fF : S li linters. Evenly tufted top and | most instances cannot be of the better kind of Brussels. special at the price quoted. 6in. Just seventy-five in the lot. an oO urniture Selling. bottom, and finished with roll tched. About twenty odd (Fourth Floor.) i, 3 edge. pieces in all. (Sixth Fioor.) ' Laundry Benches, 95¢ Sra - * EADY-MADE bleached XTRA-LENGTH bleached | OFT-FINISHED Longcloth, Broken-Size Lote Feom Our. Third pound site and Set of Sad Irons, 65c cloth, in all colors. Lengths range from % to Here is a sensational sale for Monday! eadia * Uneattr stand ae for underwear-—30 inches wide. rubber rolls, guaranteed three years. ch hite. r¥ G 6c Yd. t Piside Storm Serges, 45c Yd. zing pron Senge, OF Pon ee and Covert Sport Coats Come in the serge} in black, navy, wine, Heavy fleeced White Table Pad- | Specially priced for Monday at checks—all styles. suitable for school| and gymnasium suits. 36 — ee on ets wt 14 0s Ax chase of Nearly _ and Women’s Undermuslins weaves, in black, navy, brown, green, wine and ~ ry Regular 35¢ to 50c Garments Richmond Underwear ‘Co., of New York Made of heavy copper, with & F. 788 | ee a less — si Pill — size 45 , Tet pound sise and complete Broadcloth Remnants, 50c 1x90 inchep—apeotal 5c $34 inches—special “1c a 2 fn. Floor Departments, Ridiculousl ; : * 7 . vats Bt tases, ical-platn 14% yards (many pieces match) and 54 inches | Bleached Muslins, 7c Yd. |. 30cdod pedal Plisse Crepes, 7c _ Regardless of original cost or former selling prices, Wringers, $2.60 a yard. Choose in ‘his sale Monday at 50c wide, soft bleached Muslins—spe- 3000 yards of small dotted eluding— All-woo] Storm Serges, 29c Table Padding, 19¢ Dress Swiss ae aa ties ona aes ash Dresses—aAll at $ 1 weaves and in pretty,| brown and green, for | ging—54 inches wide. c Yd. Cthitiiiakenin' ee ane wie. ) Just in Time for School Days Special Purchase and Sale of Children’ S, Misses’ a) . ‘6 , Wie Z Stroeasty SEES EE 6000 Boys’ Shirts Factory “Seconds” and Samples From the a twe tubs 50 and 54 inches wide. Very special, : 1 7 Pwice each year we secure a wonderful lot of Undermuslins to sell ‘2 dies « rod tipi fing Pim rim cov C " . ‘ L : ae Underpriced — « f Dr ess Goods Sale Bleached Sheets 15c Pillowcases 42-inch Longcloth Sitti: Pate: Miieeiin oa ane . nightly nickel- plated, with cord and plug. Sample ends of the finest Chiffon Broad- || ** °° at, each, the yard, Low Priced complete with in width. Sell off the full piece at $2 and $2.50 Hxtra good quality full yard Soft, pure-white Plisse Crepes you may choose from a lot of Summer merchandise, in- “Domestic” Clo Wringers—wood frame,qpod 3 length. cially priced for Monday. (three different-size dots)— ‘ Linen and Ratine Sutts—Gol neé, Made of oak wood, and in the bow 58.90 = Machines, hams, in small blue and white new color combinations, | schooi dresses, skirts (s ~~ sonshese: ) -EXTRA—$1 and $1.25 Suitings. 59c Yard Sale—A Special Par- Wash Boilers, $1.98 at greatly reduced price’. Be on hand early tomorrow morning. 3 value at the oe price. Cotton Hose, 10c Pr. Boys’ and Girls’ Black < 1 i and White Ribbed Cot- ~I/ fa) L Or Three of Them for 50c ton Stockings, with dou- oS 2} ble heels and aa at 5 0 for Children’s Nightgowns, 39 on Fag see nba Princess Princess Sli - gshtgowns, Pet- ve “ pe a C tiooats and Drawers— ers— Misses’ Petticoats Women’s aud Mi é Women’s Drawers, Night- Drawers and Corset Covers—In- The entire close-out stock of an gowns and Knee Gkiste. Made of cam- Eastern manufacturer at a ridic- | joie and nainsook—trimm with em- ulously low price. broidery, lace beading— For the School Days sale we are offering these Shirts at a lower | resular 76c to $1 garments, ue garments of equal quality have ever been offered in for Infants’ Slips, eiipe et Draw- ‘ Children’s Knick ers, Nightgo The lot consists of Shirts of madras, cheviots, percales, khakis, | eee yhched Misses’ “tl. chambrays and flannelettes, in light and dark colors. Neckband Drawers and Night- and collar attached styles—soft or laundered cuffs. Petticoats and “Tediy All sizes 12 te 14-inch neckband—choose three for 50c—or, ea. ie | Beagy'*woualy 89e to 50c “ste and Petticoats, lcaonan’ (Basement.) | Slips—-regularly 35c.

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h RAT RP GH a FS . : acta ox - 4 : * \ SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 239, 1918. aia a ; . wr Se net eas = ° era . , _ } om : ; Uresden’s Interned Men Well Treated | of the German cruiser Dresden, sunk |; the men of the Dresden’s crew who > d were in- : : by the British off the Chilean coast, | escaped ficm the cruiser an St L bE h on get oo cite pelle ance has written to the Lord Mayor of the | terned in Chile, are being well treat- . OUIS Tenc iB; 28--~Capt. Luedecke, commander City of Dresden informing him that] ed by the Chilean authorities. : | : a ea aeianeaR Teacher Tells of {3 ONS : = A) _) T $2.00 LACE CURTAINS 3 NG, Ww, {\\s CHIN A : NYA gn a See Fintsh Thread, pa \ . ay ewer | WS Ya 4] SAIN4: sé) NANA NeneWebaheNe AN ASASAIARY ANANANG i» | wa an ee LG OPAN 309 pairs Seoteh, Brussels and Sex- Victrola Ae long; in white This Week Includes card ' ' , a vv = 45-Yd. Darning Bie black, and ecru; new On reserve, 500 y 1 five miles the list ’ yards or D ane Cees. Sor 10-inch from the line it’s different. There a white or tan, 4 spools for. designs; ‘worth oe hen oe Needle Potht $2.00; on sale » S packages for Monday, a below or any 36 S elections Double Disc bb agg — aS cook has to snow his ability; he has Columbia. Records, 'n- ie everything he needs, all thehelp he wg 0 ne ee ~~: wants, because the guests are willing oy to do anything he asks for and nobody 10-In. Record [ G04 quality albums, that @@ | is late for lunch or dinner. Cae Sowing Cotton, _ BARGAIN aR SECURIT STAMPS pair... will each hold ten dou- out asking for it. I SZ) yay italia ita War Impressions! ~~ ~ f y . mahi Continued From Page 4. A ah / v / body cares, the mind is too busy wita more important cares. VW ee Bxe VA\W A = ' Tatid=t x: i\ \e ¥ ¢ ee igi re, ‘ Reh oT ; wi he ‘recta (i. ere enna |Closing Summer Wear ‘Advance Se BOYS’ $4 SCHOOL sults, $2.85 WITH EXTRA KNICKERS $4 Dresses | $3.56 Dress Skirts AND 7 X months our regiment was supplied with Norfolk Coats with two pair of full ; for boys 6 to 18 Made of fine organdy, | In fine wool mohair; all cut knickers; y 2 lawn and _= gingham; sizes up to 29 waist. new sky-blue uniforms, coats, vests. years; of good wool cheviots trimmed with _ silk band; a neat and par east meres; as- sorted * patterns. . ows sashes, velvet and em- stylish $ broidery; skirt for 98 these are ele. 00 dress oy Ec: rae 4 = Boys’ $3.50 Suits gant dresses, wear. For boys 5 17 years; of wool choice 300 Fall Coats $1 Dresses Just received 10 differ- cheviots and cassimeres; good patterns; nicely tailored; pants. For women and children, ent styles, a grand as- cut full with watch pocket and ‘belt 1 4 / loop pe 5 in fine percale and | sortment, less than gingham; as- half price, sorted sizes at $4.98, 98 up to 40; C $3.98, $2.98 MEN’S $3 PANTS /|Boys’ $1.50 Knickers All-wool blue $1 95, Sizes 9 to 18 s choice Mon. years itatiaten Yiu. SY ing ; pants and hats. Every week come This Genuine Victrola and TE peeretemgnebreieare'gges em ‘ in short, everything needed. Every- thing comes new and in a full range of ONLY . sizes which is for one who used to know the army during peace time, the most ‘ | wonderful thing, almost incredible, spe- I, > cially if one remembers war is going on ’ li | ‘ ~ 4% } ) ' Ha i . . ‘ AISANAIN ANS ANANGING e LL so" 4? ~- ‘ since a year. : . ~ You know now, my dear friend, what $1.15 Per Week —— 51.15 Per Week i en yan aig Bary . Victrola 5 ~. a ak Aadiemadaes cos x Beng Boe “ Outfit No. Ss we could; you would be mistaken. : The Germans have committed sucn Includes 36 Selections Choose your Records from the followimg selections, S2A | “trocious acts in the last 12 months that and 3 Record Albums, which include the NEW SEPTEMBER RECORDS, or @ we do not care now what we will have - to suffer in the future, how 1 it will nch Double Reeords in our compiete , how long from any other 10-ine © P take us to crush them, but we will do $64.50 libraries of more than 2000 selections: mr let at any cost. di ak 0 We started this war fairly, I should , t yo. Twilight. . When The Mpeale™ if We Can't Be the Same Old even say against our liking, but now Glad "Yeage—One Step. aon Swesthedsse. | we will go the limit. The Germans, by is Rae 5 son ‘. One Wonderful Night. : their crimes, changed our disliking for Songs Without Words. “Sorrow. You for Me in the “summertime. Ww them in an everlasting hatred. thout Words. “Consola- Your Heart. NY I.am still in good health, feeling fi dors te. In nd @ | Until today I was salar cae iene ou. Fedora Gavot , y very iucky an ope Lan idnight — : a ade = eee idyll. pastus at the Tclephene. The Dres , my luck will last, but one can never Oh, You Bundle of Joy. Jests from Georgia. y? > tell what will happen when every day . kin Center. / bos rite the Bay Fis q Bomber. Wer toe E Ser sony c hicken Reel Comedy cee. IX it’s raining shells and bullets. Ma Pickaninny Babe. Album Leaf. I Wonder What Will William Tell. : With my best regards and wishes, PAUL CHANOIT, Don’t be uncertain which instrument to buy—you can make no mistake here BBN j.:., p,- sh: dttatanbartds ‘ba Eoeaae “6n account of our exchange privilege and the fact that we sell all three leading 7 Secteur 137. ee mS | Germans Have Stout Hearts. ‘ ~ Portions of a letter f ister, The ‘‘House of THIEBES’ TRIAL OFFER |. Pliage rom a sister Remember, Thiebes”? sells the i. a ' , to Dr. Emil Simon of 2623 Lemp avenue, St. Louis: Victor, New Edison and the Columbia Victrola, New Edison Diamondisc’’ Phonograph emp avenu “ . * ‘ ) f SAN ANAS ASéeSAS¢ | TTT J (Laces & Emb'dy | 4 Big Specials ) 12\%ec imported Laces, T5e renl leather Hand Edges and Inser- Bags: leather "de =o tions; white or silk . ! and ecru; lined x 15e Taffeta and Satin Ribbons; £00d as- sortment o ca s Se ] aa 12: — 106 =F 4 seat ew 95c ius TO YOUR 4. \ 7 ¢ LIL . ait ; ’ 7 As C “ - ¥ ‘Weu Hey Have a Jubilee tn My O14 > SAS ar 10e Embroidery 29¢ Windsor Ties; in ee ee TP GUARANTEED TO FIT tities shades . : ; Bending; ~ ( Materials bought in our Dress Goods Dept. each = ‘7 ‘ | JL mimi ; a ; kde wd se = iL 3 ~F — 27-inch Swine Em- Sse Chiffon Vellias: 7 will be made up to your measure for Y5e by a . . . \ Flouncing; Op satin edge; : a well-known ladies’ tailor. In this way you 35c values Fr ashisiteP OL tod ‘leprog ym plos ‘STVAMLVO STIOA 000'01# ’ wane ee Se pe ‘ . get materials of dependable quality of desir- able Fall weaves and new- _ ’ —_, i 75¢c Cor t Covers oe *™ est styles. Choice of Gab- se ENG ardines, Poplins, French Nainsook, trimmed with lace medal- . LN: ZA L Serges, Granites, Diagon- lions or embroidery; Your choice of 150 cleverly-trim- CaneswA als, Novelty Weaves, Storm sizes 36 to 44; tomor- med Fall a aly — ween Serges, etc. In black and row at. Made of rich velvet and combina- RAE ae eae tion of yelvet and satin. Shapes Bi Zi ° oe latest colors, made to your oe MUSLIN GOWNS are large and medium sailors, ti iewaees, measure, for neck or slipover style, s " . ' LB Batic Ay 494 trimmed arith ent . pokes, Colonials, ete. All the new- | 2 cas Reape hag mee a! 4Yp est trimmings. ull length an ‘ i dn, miudiiaites Silk Velvet Sailors, 94c Cc : Of Sixt, ‘tour be bust, longs New Velvet Flowers, 39c 8 r our s =f 7 supporters: Chi‘dren’s Hats, 69c 19 to 30 dlecond ribet’ AGA: Trimmed Free. J a = ‘ '§ $3.50 FALL SHOES, 31,95 ‘SALE OF CHILDREN’S 25c HOSIERY || WOMEN’S a Ol, RO We purchased all discontinued num- Hundreds of pairs 0 Hp cy, bers and small lots of Children’s Hosiery Women rn m . of \ wees) from the ‘‘Arrowhead’’ Hosiery Miils and Shoes oftere han pete ye %, ‘en expels, Pug *—*F* ’ ’ pioaise dais $ . ~& A a ALTOISA, Germany, July 12, 1915.— Grafonola. We offer you the best and Columbia Grafonola. ~€ Siegmund our only boy) is still well. Sign and return this coupon to us_and we will > The Lord be praised, although he has hance of comparison. And if for an t trial Pi Victrola, N gehan p y gona you at Paoncereli and Columbin Gratencia— been in some hard-fought battles. Two reason you are net satisfied with the without obligation on your part. State about what xe weeks ago the French and the English instrument you buy you can exchange W774 \tried to break through our lines. and i any time (within reason) for any | BSS | his battalion was compelled to fight 11 other musical instrument in our com- .. 7A | days and nights without warm meals, . and nothing to drink but water; still plete stock at ee ae Booty ae ane Price $...... etees our soldiers kept their positions. The ee FULL PRICE P ID : enemy lost a great many men, and A q Sigmund’s battalion had 125 killed also. Their superiors and even the General — in command had nothing but the high- ES PIANO f OMPANY : est praise for the bravery of our sol- : _| diers. S— What our boy has done and gone THE PIANO AND VICTROLA HOUSE OF ST. LOUIS 7A through tntil this day, is enormous. a Two weeks from now it will be a 100 6 oO L | V KE S T R | E T | : whole year that he is fighting at the , front, and many of his comrades had A to give up their lives. If our boy comes back home healthy and with ONIV. 4) VSS ON\¢- NALA, AN iy PNYNYANAN WA ONION SAN AVA sound limbs, it will be a present from 3 a . iS WS ti AS Aireiye , w/ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 Ap gp Pre - ee ._ eo a an ' opera we ~ ; AN Ls ™ ¥ 4 7 oh OPPS Tie Sees ; © € y fate . oe — . \iNe ee ie ; . at big savings. _— thea iay ome: t0t Tor quick selling in the city ae the best styles of the season at about one- -half 9 white or black mercerize:! Girls lisle Stockings; double price; a good range of sizes. heel and toe; very elastic Boys’ and youths’ calf- Girls’ School Shoes in skin School Shoes atent colt and dull ’ blucher’ style; solid pa ¥ medium or heavy weigat, 1 th calf; kid or ad Boys wide or narrow ribbed; ls 1 ae C1 29 cloth . og ' yy double heel and toe; fast black Made from heavy still more countries shoul fight against in colors and white; pretty Oriental og Persian_effect designs; full bleached Sheeting; at only size 9xi2: a big bargain; Monday only — 12x90; all per: 10c Fiannelette—Extra for $1.00, or, each. Medivdi aite and 30c FLOOR OILCLOTH 98c INLAID LINOLEUM ee rare gia Elegant selection of floor Oil- | Large selection of inlaid lino- 10c TO ING white; per yard cloth; in. pretty floral, tiles leum Remnants, with colors Bleached and un 2>C i ; — ee us. We are figuring on another winter Total Regular Value # mrs | campaign, but we must and will pull se speeesesesess e ) . acy’ through without fear and uneasiness, if it costs so many more lives, ; : . PUFecy . bs Th 3f Lt After the war new life will spring Special Sale rice, ese or C vce from the ruins, and our youths will en- | a ' , joy a bright future. We older ones may not live to see this, but we are doing what we can for the generation that is GUARANTEED TOILET 6000S Sac RUBB G ti ) ia t Rich- ssf st FOR LESS pa e we “ee saa auger Gace Anyone who| & xcelsior 7 athe ‘ i . saw an old man knocked down here by Sse in ge 50c Canthrox Shampoo..29c , | street car, last Sunday evening at 5:35, Water Bottle. 500 Pozzoni’s Face Powder, \ will put the undersigned under a great 290 Obligation by sending him their name 50c Danderine 29¢ and address forthwith. John Powers,’ | Belle place. Sabo Ladies | 500 Pebecco Tooth Paste.290| YoU CANNOT BUY A TRUSS 1023 West Belle plac FROM US UNLESS IT FITS Bpray ‘Sr- 50c Zylano Tooth Paste, 290 YOU CORRECTLY. ae PS tn 50c Amorillas Toilet Water, aa pty pa oases ; SHARP ENTERTAINS BARON ISHII ae eK 290 | $2.00 Elastic PARIS, Aug. 28.—William G. Sharp, $1.25 Gray Enam.| 75c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, | %- the American Ambassador and Mrs. 1 Douche 490 . ’ Sharp gave a dinner tonight to Baron : Noneavy i; Ay **eee ee -89e e 58 creer See Kikujiro Ishii, the new Japanese Min- Ear and Squibb’s Talcum T1¢ | $7.50 Spring Trusses. ....... $4.98 j panese Min 3, 5, : . : italia through to the back; bleached : i d ov ; - 25c Plaid Dress weots—As good aa ena? poses § Bek suitable for halls, baths and linen as wool; very much in fect: as many yards or kitchenettes; nants; suitable for ee kitchen towels; each. 7” Fam 49 BEDSPREA washeble; Cor ony 750 CORK LINOLEUM, FOUR YARDS WIDE vor ee en jie demand for Fall wear, as desired; yard cial, per sq. yd a\ts Reheat ah itshitah English Rep Suiting—In Another lot of mill remnants of genuine cork Linoleum; heavy Marseilles colors and black; extra comes four yards wide so as to eover your =oy, patterns; hemmed, fine grade; sale price. without a seam; pretty. choice patterns of vy fringed and ascal- AG and fancy block effects; Monday, square yard. loped; on sale Monday var see a! ge »G e Saba ie So FREE COUPON . ae oo + h fly- Bring thie coupon to our Base ves: cS uy ; ~ ment Housefurnishing while 180 last, a Se rim covers, with 196. and get 39c 1; i y $1 Washtub: heavy galvanized: with wood handles wringer attach- 9¢ withoul coupon. dahitahitatictahits xtra heavy; ister of Foreign Affairs, and his wife, i} to Cor I lo *e vee .1 . . : ’ ood fr bd h $1 pb ie Wath tants bed Abdomina supporters and to the staffs of the tWo em- an pian adjustable en +1. « . y “ Silk Elastic. .... bassies. teed rubber. @1 pe hy Bs pe 600 Hind’s Honey. and Al-/} Linen Elastic Baron Ishii, who at the time of his qt. Covered Pa : mond Cream. oe 1 ce de cee : acceptance of a portfolio in the Oku- 50c Houre or ae stone nerve Sexe = - Witch Hazel (double distilled) Silk Elastic Anklets, each. ma Cabinet was Japanese Ambassa- Floor Paints; Stret Palle. ." oo 4 at. a ¢ ' $1.75 Gas Stove—2-burner; n ru : +i , u uart cans, wiht Coft . ’ sosnereasesse ass -tS@ | FREE —2 (280) cakes of EVERYDAY PRICES ~vedlotindy ay Peseprsee Seep ticiye | ar Sige Doane Pat, Rice holes aa omen NMme. Yale’s Soap with every $1.00 Wime of Cardui : : ete: pede > Se rz ' Fong; ‘Bicarbopate of Soda, Ib. ar oF pemeetemeend § Cc (offered at. c f price.... ; e+e Sal Hepatica.. : St. L. Plume Co. 620 N, Broadway. bad Citrate of Magnesia (fresh 500 jar of Mme, Yale's Al- . de " TEEET ISITE TLL CTT Tee mond Blossom 29c S100 Sal Slepetica. 222. sig dah Hemstitching, 10c per yd; 24-hour service ry QUO y N J ‘ace +> +. —— me pede he pit ALI ROOM LOTS WALL PAPER, per room, $1 500 Mentholatum. Nb tdivihe outs s Alleged Moonshiner Is Arrested. | 12 Cream. eeeeneee#e#r#e¢ sp eete se pecceseccess ABC. pint. ....300 B00 . Heal 29¢ 25e Mentholatum.... 17 LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 28.—Leo F. Hay’s Hair th... 60e Caldwell’s Syrup of Pep- Brock, alleged fugitive moonshiner from Denatured Alcohol, pint. .....10¢ = | | | alr Tonic.. iN gs ag ~ PecoRRized as ong oft , sumnmuer ' Eag Water, pint....:....s¢ | 360 Toothbrushes ......190 Milk, 7 25 oner here today, i a ae preliminary (great nettona giorerte snd he Thursday, before the United - r?} ee en ~ gernar: Mactsdaen ea toriam =o pint..,.........100 .00 Pearson's Ideal B5e Fletch =a hearing WALL erfectig.s “iiss | Reoxnued inte ne h (sweet)...81.00 wi ealr Brushes.........680 3-P Capsules. __ States Commissioner. Brock, who was ar Absolutely poe EL world’ “greatest health net at of wey _poleon or es 1) Sige ss a ee ee . ~ . 7 Se eh ij Gat SS oa hy RB 8 4 ~ ts sen’ Sibi h om) aS oy - Py ah dents Oe NS pa ae ae Mw ay. Dy. Lilian te ¢ nos $ ee ¥ $5 “= on ee: Me ‘ ay wee . wie LC aes ‘ z nah ee Eee : i = Bi gc TE ‘ sh; 5 Cala a . if ee ¥ aa 5 ne or y Beg (Stoke ta Secs A “ eo) Dee, P 3 bid oes “ oat ad c : "he . R tah >": 1 et & oy > eat © i, abe Be) NA agin. hb, AEE ORO LORRY ES oe: ad eee EO rae =a ead, ) aya Se a ah ee eee d Se ee indicted more than a. year ago at Fort “a per bafer then Smith, was arrested at the home of his 10c at ** ardware, Orders Attenti 18e and 20c Bedroom papers, 25e%:,nrtzys > Mail Given Prompt on. ‘Kindly Send Postage brother here several days ago. 0 Ane eee Corder. en be —_ mepered viyes , nd 40c Pa at 2e We dese Amount of $1.09 or Over to East St. Louis. A Geed Moving Picture Show S0-in. ‘Outmenis, with cutout Cheers, rests, refreshes, stirs the imag- ——. ; in ch : ination, lifts us out of ourselves, makes B W i Pa er Co Mother and the children: witl enjoy the for meth —— es un forget our troubies-and educates, 1] BBMEEE WAU F ABEL UD.» Jai wr woe ounrs and» tom wont | Ni ane arta TORII is one of the greatest cducational factors : Ts o7 ' ; , . Sixth and Washington Av : ef today.~ Go see the best. [SEE lll a ae ee al ean, Ment, 2. $200 Grand Gt. Chicage, ML ; ' You will find them advertised in the | OWN your HOME. Thé Post-Dis- a b eh 8 Amusement Columns and on the first oe Page .

Page 15

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ’ STARCK’S amet fT 7 - -_ en eee &: AUGUST CLEARANCE Just 2 More Days —Sale Closes Aug. 3ist. A HURRY UP CALL SSaceeape beret : odtomteeeen To the Family who is en pala the purchase of a Plano or Player-Piano —_—- ee me ee sida nda hota iNOS Y | p00 Pecuueer > 100. PER NEE K You can not afford to be without a Piano at these prices: JEWEL HOWARD ...... BRAMBACH .. KINGSBURY . BAUER ...... WHEELOCK .. STEINWAY .. CRAWF eed Pe KIMBALL ....... EVERETT ........ SQUARE PIANOS,$5 Up ORGANS, $4, $5, $8, $10 100 other bargains that will surely interest you~ $ 60 RICHMOND ........$135 Perhaps your children have been deprived of the re- fining influence of music in your home, for the reason that pianos that you would like to own were offered at prohibitive prices and terms. You have been waiting for a bargain in a high-class piano or player-piano that to you. Right Now—lIs the you could pay for on terms that would not be a burden Time for You to Decide NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF THE PIANO BUSI- NESS WERE SUCH HIGH-GRADE PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS OFFERED AT PRACTICALLY YOUR OWN PRICES AND TERMS. Select Your Piano Now—Begin Paying Next Month’ JUST THINK of buying a strictly hightgrade Player- Piano, slightly used, in perfect playing condition, that previously sold for $650.00, at the ridiculously low price A HIGH- WERE YOU EVER OFFERED a good q used standard make Upright Piano 0 that will give you years of service for.... RADE STANDARD PIANO—brand-new— 00 .00 5195 case slightly damaged—guaran- teed for 25 years—at a ON PAYMENTS OF $1.00 PER WEEK. 15 SPEGIAL BARGAINS IN USED PLAYER-PI ANOS All standard makes; oak and mahogany; sold f ¢ $450.00, $500.00, $550.00 and up, to go now ar 95, $270, $245 and SPECIAL TERMS No § first payment necessary—free . drayage—tfree lessons at one of St. Louis’ leading conservatories. ' OUT-OF-TOWN POLES—Write for spe- cial bar offer. in list and factory-to-home e ship any piano on 30 days’ free trial. P.A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1102 OLIVE ST. Today’s Beauty . Aids To clear ap and whiten the skin end secure that charm of pink and “white youthful freshness so much dette by all women you will find odes to rely upon a good ) Pe nj rather than powder. To rid of that shiny and muddy ap- rance in your complexion, dissolve our ounces ot spurmax in one-half om a water, and add two teaspoon- yearia, Apply this this to es fae = SoG tp does not og age “ye er and is much bet. eg mt ape splendid for removing tan, freckles, pimples and sallowness. You can make a delightful sham- for a very trifling cost if you get so your druggist a package of can- apbss and dissolve a teaspoonful in cup of hot water. Pour a little at a tine on the scalp and rub briskly. This — ge og re thick, white lather that y solves and removes all Sonia, ex- eess oil and dirt. After r , the ‘hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem Leavier than :t OR ple ay eal aged ono Mager softness that m hee 5 ig akes arranging it a Nervous Period- ical Headaches $325.00, $290.00, $265.00 and as low as NEW PIANOS—FACTORY SAMPLES Including the very latest case designs, sellin reed up to $450; now offered at $395, PIANOS. “SALE PRICE | $145. Air-Cushion \_ \ Your Heels “ f Then limbs and nerves are rested. Don’t “pound” away your spirits on rough cobblestones and pavements, Wing- foot Rubber Heels have the famous Air Cushions. Every jar and jolt is absorbed by these pillows of compressed air. You must admit, once you try these heels, that their com- fort is trulyremarkable. ‘They are most durable and resilient and they can’t slip. No other heel has these exclusive Goodyear-Akron Wingfootfeatures. J/nsision Wing foots. Googtyrs Wisdieny cities. . ’ a he, Com t ae. Vandeventer Av. 1 FLOOD RELIEF FUND lf IS $21,980; MORE CHECKS ON WAY B. M. L. Secretary Expects Con- tributions Will Continue: for Several Days. The flood relief fund being rpised by the Business Men's League to ald sufferers in Valley Park and other places in and around St. Louis, yes- terday afternoon reached a total of | wards, $21,980.56. Secretary Saunders of the League eaid he had received word of the mailing of several additional checks which had not reached the league. He said he expected the contributions would continue to arrive for two or three days. Secretary Saunders said that if there was any of the fund remaining after the flood sufferers were afford- ed relief it weuld be returned to the donors and would be apportioned ac- cording to the amount each gave. The contributions yesterday were: spate tan Beov ‘Cornet itemized. .$21, 7 7 = Miss Sara LL. A Friend’’ f ee of Chure Theater, by J. M. Price, gross receipts of attend- Pe Friday night, Aug. 27 A canoe Northwestern Bank Grand Avenue Bank oe, . Thomas bono eo ~ 69 CH SEDS Se SG OF A Ot Corby Supply Co. Lumber Dealers’ Association of St. The Provident Association, Locust street, one of the organiza- tions distributing relief will remain open today to receive applications for relief and to extend relief. ~ A subscription list was circulated at the Missouri! Pacific-Iron Mountain offices yesterday among the officers jand clerks of the company for the benefit of the flood sufferers in the neighborhood of Newport, Ark. Over $400 was contributed. This sum does not include the $100 donated by B. F. Bush, receiver of the railroad, or the $100 given by Alexander Robert- son, chief operating officer. These two subscriptions bring up the total donated by the railroad officers and employes to over $600. BLANCHE WALSH ON FIRST BILL OF COLUMBIA SEASON Vaudeville House Opens Tomegrrow; Standard Burlesque Bill Begins Today. The Columbia Theater will epen its eign tases season tomorrow with «a bill 1 Teas he Va'er’s, in “The ms: ut War’ ” appears as the headiincs. ‘i ii.s une-act play is by Hilliard Booth. Migs Walsh appears as the General's wife, tnd Charlies H Hallock as the Gen- eral, is her chief support. with several others in the cast. Willard, “The Man Who Grows;,” is the attraction of sec- ond importance on the Dill. The Columbia's Uist of attractions for this season includes, Weber and Fields, Nazimova in ‘‘War Brides,”’ Mrs. Leslie Carter. Evelyn Nesbit (Thaw) and Jack Clifford, Eddie Foy and progeny, Jose Collina, Houdini, Lew Dockstader and Morton and Moore. The Standard Theater will open the 1915-16 season at a matinee today with Jack Reid's own company, the .Record Breakers, as the attraction. Reid, known a8 a native St. Louis comedian, heads the cast. A wrestling match will be featured every Friday night this season. Two performances daily will be given. The Park Theater, which has run con- tinucusly throvgh the summer, will be- gin its fall season tomotrow night with a revue entitled “The Follles of St. Loujls, Old and New.” Miss Mabel Wil- Ler, Miss Louise Allen, Miss Sarah Ed- Roger Gray, Matt Hanlély, Dan Marble and a new tenor, Tom Conkey, will be among the leading participants in this productiecn by the Park Opera company. The Players will open their “Within the Law.” The Shubert Theater will open Sept. 12, with Joseph Santley, in “All Over Town.” The plans for the American, Garrick and Imperial theaters have not been announced. The Gayety Theater cpened a week ago and the Grand Opera House two weeks ago. Needlework Scholars Have Sancheos at Famous-Barr Stere. There were about 20 girls, rangine In ages from 12 to 16 years. entertained at luncheon at the Famous-Ragr store for the past eisht Saturdays in the needlework class conducted by Miss Anna Arbogas. These classes have heen a feature of needlework under the au spices of the Fameus-Barr store. Ai- vanced ciasses in needlework will begin Sept. 4, from 9:38 to ll a. m. There will be 12 lessons in all. Naturalization Applicant Sceks Safe Passage te Germany. In a schedule of answers sent fo M. R. Bevington, chief naturalization! officer in St. Louis, Dietrich Leck, 2 years old, of Calumet, OK., assigns a novel reason for wishing to become a United States citizen. C\pposite the query: Wish to be naturalized?” he wrote: “A man can go to see his folks and not be captured by England.” : Leck came to the United States from Oldenburg, Germany, in 1909. He applied for naturalization at El Reno, Ok. Seven Miles of BSeardiagx Piaces Are listed in today’s bie REAL ESTATE Telephone Orders Filled on All Adver- tised Mer- chandise. lt Pays to Pay Cash WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET New Fall Suits, Coats and Dresses for Women Extraordinary Suits at | 4# Many of Them Fur Trimmed }HIS is a special for Monday’s selling, and will fairly allow you to measure this store’s policy T GIVING. Suits of Serge, Cheviot and Fine Poplin Many of them are fur trimmed, all are beautifully tailored and have most excellent linings. We say in all safety that this is one of the best offerings that will come this season. and Misses at, N i, ty sane” Pings } waa Mn . _ el tbh of CASH VALUE. (Coats and Suits, Third Floor.) Salts at $25.00 (Like Cut) Fine broadcloths, whip- cords and poplins; fur and braid trimmed. The icture shows a beautiful roadcloth Suit with real beaver fur trimming, at $25.00. all brown meteor. Fall Dresses, $13.75 (Like Cut) Beautiful silks, and serge combinations — both women’s and misses’; sizes; and green. one shown in cut is crepe Fall Coats, $12.50 | (And Others) Stylish new Fall Coats from the best makers in the country. Fancy mix- tures, plain cloth fabrics and novelties. The coat illustrated is taken from the group of $18.50 Coats. serges black, T he navy, New Sample Bedspreads: : UST secured from a local their entire sample line of Crochet fine Marseilles Bedspreads at only on of their original cost. In fact, ar = sale prices are less than original cost: te $1.25 and $1.75 Spreads.....$1.00 ; $1.75 to $2.50 Spreads.....@1.39 | $2.50 to $4.00 Spreads... ..$1.69 And all of them are perfect, and clean rr to put on the bed at once. t (Main Floor.) — Special Pricing of School Dress Fabrics Anderson’s 32-inch Ivanhoe go ame Sampson Galatea, full line of colors New Kilt Cloth, woven stripe......... Anderson’s renowned Dress Gingham (Main Floor.) Huck Towels, 5c . Large size, good, beavy absorbent linen-finish cot | ton huck, with neat red borders. . i Only 67 dozen to sell at this price. ae | 35c and 50c Bath Towels, 25c 1} Extra heavy Turkish Terry Bath Towels, in several" j sizes. Plain white or nobby: colored jacquard VAR terns. A few imperfect, but most are absolutely, flawless. 75c Table Damask, 59c Extra fine‘and heavy Irish Linen Satin Table Dam-_ 1 ask, full bleached, 70 inches wide. Four lovely ca terns to select from. Best 75¢ quality. Hh Imported Irish Orash, 5c ‘ All made of selected absorbent cotton yarn. A “Zi large lot, suitable for hand or dish towels. The other is of the red-checked kind, for glasses and sil- ver. Excellent saving. , 75c Hemstitched Sheets, 59c iI Diamond Mills, very heavy Sheets, fall bleached, seamless and warranted perfect. Sizes before hem- jf ming, 81x90 inches. i Wristlet Umbrella, inn Quite a novelty, the handle shorter than usual, with a cord arran slips over the hand, allowing as on umbrella to be | carried eomfortably, and there is no chance to lose it. The covers are of rainproof Amerie taffeta. “er , : o> Bae Ss New Flannelettes, l4c e patterns and dainty colorings of extra uality 36-inch Flannelettes. They sre in the f utiful dress and kimono styles, in p‘nk, blay_ Best values we have seen. fine most and gray. Our one Colles e JAKE pect own rapeuiat * hea dresses. Lee M sons given in draftin wan ee and cutting, =—— by the well-known Call and see our instructor, Mr. for many years with Keister’s Tailoring College. ecason at the Fark one week later, in} | Saturday, as a climax to thefr efforts | | | the thing for housework; WHY RE WANTS TO BE AMERICAN | Why .do you end WANT DIRECTORY—1 per cent), more than the two other St. Louis news- — ‘Big Savings on These Notions 2c Black and White Darning Cotton, 45-yard spools, Monday.. 5c Hooks and Byes, in black ‘a white, all sizes, 2 cards 5c Lox Safety Pins; can’t spring open, heavily nickeled, 2 cards.... 5c doz. Revol or Sonomor Snap Ic 5c dC 10¢ value 10-yard English Twill 4 Cotton Tape; widths to % inch; bolt... C 10¢ doz. Black Shoe Laces, all 2 lengths, extra strong, a doz...... C 5c Samson 400 count Pins, all sizes, 2 papers 10c Mercerized Cable Elastic, in proper garter lengths, Monday 5c Cards Pearl Buttons, 2 and 4 hole styles; up to line 36, 2 cards 10c Cards Fresh Water Pearl Buttons; extra heavy, fish-eye and self 5c 17c Dress Shields, pink lawn covered, s]] sizes, all guaranteed, pair Ty 19° ecards Ocean Pearl Buttons, plain, fancy and self-shank styles, 5c Spool. 500 yards Basting Cotten; white only: 3 spools for.. Handkerchief Dust Capé; just special. . 15c and 19¢ Nickel-plated Trimming and Household Scissors; different 10c 5c Invisible Hair Nets, with 10 elastic; extra large, all shades; 5 for C 25c Dress Shields, Jap silk covered; all sizes, all goaranteed, 25c Sanitary Belts, extra strong and well made, Monday 25c West Hlectric Hair 6 on enrd, earil..... dvd teeiis 29c Sanitary Aprons, best quality rub- berized cloth, lace trimmed, (Main Fioor.) | Soap Special One Chase 's Soap Borax Powder..25¢ Three cans Keen Kleener.......1 Two eakes Gondola Soap:......10¢ Totel value Mordayv Tomorrow Worth-While Savings on now . Mothers, Look. Save! Boys’ $4 School Suits | With 2 Pair Lined Eniickers Wool cassimeres and cheviots, in browns and novelty mixtures; Balkans, folks and 2 pair full-lined knickers; made with belt loops; ages 6 to 16; actual $4.00 values; special at Boys’ 50c Blouses Madras, pereales and chambrays, in Ughts, darks and plain colors; tapeless stylee—made with yoke —attached collars; ages 16 Boys’ /5c Knickers All sorts of patterns and colors, 5 grays, Nor- in wool cassimeres—full peg shape and made with watch pockets and belt loops; ages & to 16; Se RP PR rE Pe y (Second Yrs 0 AE AB Foot Form School Shoes | Children’s Ls Button # ae Shoes in patent org »? dull . with 3 caps or plain toes. s) Cloth or leather jj tops. Plenty o | style ahd eve Ht bound to give satis- i factory service, i | i a (ii evs J , 4 Sizes 11% to coueeeeeres Sizes OM We 11. beheld cease Sises B&B te B.ccccacsesosvsbves Boys’ a top-notchers for both) style and wear. An unusually attractive} value, im all sizes... ...----ceeeceeens Women's $3 and $4 Fall Boots—~ All leathers and all styles. They are classed as factory rejects i” 95] (Second Floor.) ||] pee: rena Most Fortunate ‘September LACE CURTAIN SALE> —————>—>——S>SS>_—_—_—_—_—_——— Homemakers makers should ¢o count their needs vs and fill them at great sa them at great sa Ly apie f sf IK Every pair new and fresh, and measuring OUR THOUSAND pair of Curtains cost us only 50¢ on ¢i dollar of their worth. 3780 pair j cost us about 60c on the dollar. Ot odd lots footed up fine savings-—~and it is most remarkable gathering every Way take it. There sre Curtains of nearly every kind. 12.700 Pair in oa | / Sale! : up ic every way to me, usual critica! deqande- ineluding— almost every weave and patter one eould think of, in white, ivery and ecru, Plain and ruffied Swisses. Saxonys, Scrims, Voiles, Marquisettes, chniaoas ten aioube Nets in many Sifferent varietics., <6 eb bletele ne . 08¢ 3900 pair of e808 Curtuins........81.10 1800 pair of 98c Caurtaius. 1500 pair of $i. 33 Cartalths ... os. Scotch Brussels, plain and fancy im : 1200 pair of $2.48 Curta fits ns cs ee sit 1150 pair of $4.50 Ww $7 Curtains. se We Wil ald Purses Ul Lata Parties who during the rae of a small __pelected and ver wish 19 hare in these savings may make rer Inter-—to’ please rarehaaee : pots Ba '

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SUNDAY MURNING, AUGUST ZY, 1915. SS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ono one n0 000m oo =———10r10= F AMOUS & BARR C In This Manufacturers’ Co-operative Piano Sale Seven manufacturers join us giving St. Louisans the first real co-operative Piano Sale St. Louis has ever had. Each manufac- turer is trying to outdo the other. The public reaps the benefit. AUGUST 1915 |Mon! Tue. |Wed!Thur.! fri. | Sal. 2/3/ 4/5/67 PAP RSet 16/17/18 | 19/20 Eo ARS eee 21 PE ton Hi bie oF f F 3 | ve ieee = gs , : b Lies ewe isles SITS dda Syiec NEW PIANOS Poa 25 TT wf ee a Sallie F “ai: ii =i OFRELI ABLE’ | 5 5.00 sikacdlaaias- MAKES .... & UP Raa more days of spirited selling & then this great sale event will go. down into the retail- AenTIATERSS 3 5 OO MAKES .... & UP Here Was Our Proposition, Which They Accepted There were just seven manufacturers soliciting our business, We agreed to take 50 instruments from each firm. All instruments were to be offered at the same time. The manufacturers who gave us the best instruments at the closest price, win a regular place in our piano depts. in all our stores. When we tell you our stores sell approximately 5000 Pianos & Players an- nually, don’t you think each manufacturer will do his utmost to merit our business? Don’t you think he is giving us the best Pianos possible? Don’t you think the public is being benefited by a sale such as this? He knows if his instruments appeal to you more than the other manufacturers, you will buy his make. If his Pianos sell better than the other fellows, he knows he wins a regular place in our store. EACH INSTRUMENT POSITIVELY GUARANTEED BY FAMOUS & BARR CO. 350 Pianos & Players go on Sale Monday, August 30th TR | D Will Send | Each Week Will | > | ()22 One House iss 57.00 Pay for It - They-should not last over two weeks. We urge you to call early. ing history of St. Louis as the most stupendous & successful merchandising movement of its kind. To finish these last two days in a triumphal blaze of glorious achievement, the stage is set & everything in complete readiness for the great value-giving climax. The various forces of our FIVE-STORE MERCHANDISING ORGANIZATION have been on the alert in the centers of trade & production, & the strong arm of our GIANT BUYING POWER has been gathering in prize lots of desirable Fall goods at the substantial discounts which-we earn by reason of our vast distributing power. More than ever before, Monday & Tuesday shoppers will realize that this is A Sale Unlike Any St. Louis Has Experienced Opportunities of ‘a truly extraordinary nature are here for the taking—econémies which will not be available again in a long time, will richly reward buyers who come & share ia these offerings. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW PRICE CARDS. They are the unfailing sign-posts that direct the way to savings of a most extraordinary nature. -New lots of fresh Fall merchandise are in every section which came as a result of this progressive campaign of trade expansion & the BENEFITS of which are delegated to the enthusiastic buyers who choose from them tomorrow & Tuesday. Let nothing deter you from attendance, your earnings will be measured by your needs. We have a few An- gelus Players used for demonstrating, on which we will make a generous re= duction. ai. ea Pattern Tablecloths Pure linen bleached satin damask, with border all around, choice new designs & | fine quality, in two sizes— - Ox2% yds., $3.25 value, $2.50 | 2x3 = yds., $3.75 value, $3.00 $2.25 to $3 round, scalloped or hemstitched Tablecloths, $1.89. $5 Marseilles cut corner Bel Sets, 82x94 in., $4. . 10¢e bleached absorbent Towe:- ing, 18 in., Sie. 75¢e Irish 45-in. Art Linen, yd, 55c. Fifth Floor. 1000 Duplex Hand Bag s, 79c The trade wheel turned our way this great lot of popular | Hand Bags. They are real Morocco grain leather, tan leather lined, having the noted duplex'safety lock. & being fitted with extra coin purse & mirror. | * In addition, all of our Summer White Bags in silk faille & kid leather, all beautifully lined & fitted, are included, with utter dis- regard of former prices. . 300 Sample Hand Bags at $1.49 Values Are $2 to $5 One of the fortunate chances that came our way for the last two days is this lot of high-grade Hand Bags. In it are vachette pin seal, Morocco& silk Bags, in Hand Bag & Pocketbook effects. all handsomely lined & fitted. ane « Sixth Floor ‘ eo $2.50, $3, $3.50 & $4 Lace ¢ 50 Curtains, the Pair .. . | A mill surplus of 1712 pairs in which are-French Cable & Brussels Net, Saxony, Egyptian, Point d’Esprit, Novelty Serim, Art Filet, Marquisette, French Guipure & Scotch Lace Curtains. There are 54 handsome. new Fall designs to choose from, with narrow, medium or wide borders; exact copies of handmade imported Lace Curtaina. Colors are white, ivory, ecru, two-tone & Arabian, & there are from 6 to 50 pairs of a kind, all fresh, crisp & perfect. Designs that will match perfectly the new ideas in furnishings. _—— -— ———— re —_——— Se me a eee ee $18, $20 & $25 Dinner Sets, $15 These sets will go quickly at this special price. This is a remarkable lot of 30 100-piece German China Dinner Sets in various spray & border decorations, with gold treatment, some have bread & butter plates & coin gold handles. $2 dozen thin lead blown, cut grape design, 12-0z. Iced Tea Glasses, ea., 11c. $1.75 Hand-painted Royal Nippon China Vases, #1. A LC A A LE A LCL LL A a ae ae ee eee $10.50 100-piece Dinner Sets, in vari- ous decorations, $7.50. | 40¢c dozen Water Tumblers, thin blown glass, each, 2c. 75¢e cut star Water Pitchers, Monday, Fifth Floor Main Floor, | Much to Saveon Housefurnishings $2.76 square willow Clothes Hampers, wood bottom, $1.98. $3 Westinghouse 6-lb Elec- tric Smoothing Irons, $1.98. $1.35 willow Clothes Baskets, with wood bottom, 80e. Introductory Sale of Boys’ & Girls’ “Bear Brand” Hosiery - $25 Axminster & Seam- less Wilton Velvet Rugs, $| 9.25 Flannels, Domestics & Staple Cottons Decisive underpricing on the much-in-demand Outing Flannels, Flannelettes, Embroidered Flannels & the Per- cales & Ginghams now needed for sehool dresses. Thou- sands of yards of attractive patterns & wonderful savings. 40c Universal Wash Boards, full size, Globe crimp, . 83¥c Mrs. Potts’ Sad _ Irons, nickel-plated, set, 58c. $1.69 full size adjustable pin Curtain Stretchers, $1.19. $1.60 Rex Step Ladders, 6-ft. size with bucket holder, $1.10. _ All Floor Samples of Refrigerators, % off. All Lawn Swings & Lawn Furniture, , off. All nickeled Bath Room Fixtures, 20% off. All Clothes Wringers & $2.85 Full size No. 8 heavy Bench Wringers, 15% off. all copper Wash Boilers, $1.95. $12.98 Motor Water Power 65c heavy galvanized Gar- Washing Machines, $8.85. bage Cans & cover, 42c. 76c large size Galvanized 40c 6-sewed good grade par- Wash Tubs, 5S4c. lor Brooms, Monday, 24e. _ A Great 49c Soap Sale No phone or mail orders filled, prices for Monday only. / S. Sanford & Sons’ Seamless Axminsters, Alexander Smith & Sons’ extra Axmiinsters, Bush & Terry standard Axminsters, Beat- tie Wiltana Seamless Velvets; 9x12, in many choice’ Oriental, small allover & floral designs. $22.50 Alex. Smith & Sons’ 9x12 Palisade Seamless Wilton Velvets, $16.75. : $35 & $40 Royal Wilton Rugs, 9x12 ft., 829.75. $30 Smith Axminster Rugs, size 10.6x13.6 ft., 822.50. $17.50 Sanford XXX Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 ft., #12. $26.50 Bush & Terry Axmin- sters, 11.3x12 ft., 821.75. $15 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9 ft., $9.50. $7.50 Seamless Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x6.6 ft., $5.75, $20 Superior Axminster Rugs, 8.3x10.6 ft., B12. Fourth 60c 100-ft. Keystone Clothes Lines, best grade, 37c. tha Soap, 13 bars......... oeee Waltke’s Extra Family Soap, 14 bars Armour’s Hammer Soap, 22 bars Precter & Gamble’s Lenox Soap, 20 bars.... Armour’s White Flyer Soap, 16 bars Basement Gallery. Fl oor 90x108 Cotton Sheets, 69c 21%4x3 yds., pure bleach, seam- less: some have small oil stains & mill imperfections, otherwise $1.10 value; only limited quan- tity to offer. Other sizes of same quality as above— 90c value, 81x99 in., he 90c value, 90x90 in., he 85c 81x90 in., 55e 72x99 in., Sic 75c value, at 59c vatue, 54x90 in., at 39e Blankets, 290 to 45c Single Blankets, in light grays, with fancy borders; slightly damaged in selvage, for ironing board. coverings, single & double beds. Bleached Muslin, 6c Yd. Mill remnants of 36-in. Mus- lin & Cambric, excellent qual- ity; while two cases last. Fancy Outing Flannels at 814 Demi-pieces 15 to 20 vds.; big asst. of new Fall styles; all perfect for nightgowns, etc. at at value, at Remnants Dress Percales at 7i4c Beautiful quality Nght blue, Zrays, neat stripes, checks, etc.; mill cuts 2% to 10 yds.; tub proof. White Outing Flannel, 614¢ Heavy quality, soft fleece, snow white. twill effect for women’s & children’s wear; mill cuts 2% to 9% yards. Comfort Coverings, 10c Yd. 36-inch beautiful Persian Challis & 36-inch’ silk-finish Robe Cloth for Comforters. Cotton Batt Sale 6 ft. by 7 ft., one-piece; uni- form: thickness. F. & B. special, 3 lbs. for 69e. White Lily, 2% lbs., 59e. ° Amoskeag 32-In. Madras & Ginghams, 714/c Shirting Madras, neat stripes. also 32-in. Dress Ginghams, fast colors—mill cuts, 2% to Basement Economy Store. eo. ll i ee i ee ee ee de ee i i i i i i i in i ni i ni i RD DD I 4 4 4 4 f (if “le, * “tit epe See Window & Dept. Displays 6G Paira for 76c Medium weight, row & wide ribbed, sizes 6 6 Pairs for 75c Black cotton, fine ribbed “Bearskin” Hose, 15c cotton, “Panama” Hose, 15c 5 to 914, extra good heels & toes. ‘‘BEAR BRAND’? Hose are the ideal school hosiery for boys & girls. best quality yarns by a special process which is controlled exclusively by the makers of this brand, which makes them greater wear-resisting. There is a hose for every purpose. . In this introductory sale tomorrow we make price concessions prompt many in providing supply sufficient for the entire school a S ; for Children They are knitted from the on six pair purchases that will year. “Dearfoot” Hose at 25c G Paira for $1.25 A fine gauge _ ribbed, light weight silk lisle, a combination of strength & firmness that gives it good wearing quality: —s or white; sizes 5 to a. nar- to 10. , sizes “Dress Parade” Hose, 25c Wide or narrow ribbed, medium weight cotton of ood = quality combed yarn, fashioned ankles, sizes 5% to 10%. “Two-Step” Hose, 25c G@ Pairs for $1.25 , Black, a fine gauge, medium weight, ribbed mercerized Hose, with best quality yarns, made for = g00d service, sizes 6 to 10. Main Fleer, Aisle 6 rvTyryYyrYrTrTrTYrTYYYTYTrrfjrtefeereeiewevT'YV*?T or"T1,Y7TT TTT ttt v'tTx'TTvTTT-T-TTTTT TTT ? 7 a ee i i i ii i i i nh ni i RAL RRL LL LD DA A . a |\Ausast Furniture Salo | : $35 to $40 Sewing . Machines, $23.50 ETAT AF OP A limited om of a le Sewing Mz es, includ- le 2 Singer jAutomatic, 3 White Rotary, 2 Domestic & ng Machines. erirg Machine, rolden oak or inish, $45. Motary Cabinet 0. in the Basement Economy Store Women’s $1, $1.25 & $1.50 White Waists, 65c | Ready money & an aggressive buyer on the spot turned this buying coup of splendid Waists from a New York maker, recently, & has brought 262 dozen of them here for Monday. Fully 50 new styles there are of white Jap silks, voile, cotton crepe, organdie, cheeked crossbar, striped & seed voiles. novelty self- striped & figured crepes. Some have long & some % sleeves—many with 2-in-1 collars. Dif- ferent models are allover embroidered, tuckings, lace or embroidery trimmed or with novelty collar & cuffs. All sizes from 34 to 46. 50c Striped Serge, 29c Splendid hard woven Serge, 38 inches wide, dark, with pretty colored stripes. Men’s 5c Handkerchiefs at 6 for 19c Men’s plain white Hemstitched Hani- kerchiefs, soft finish with narrow hems. »* Monday’s Offerings 10c & 12'%sc Towels, 7'/2c all--white or slightly mill stained; Monday, each, 74e. 59¢c 72-inch full bleached Table Da- mask, floral designs, yd., 39e. Fall Model Corsets, 85c Splendid quality coutil, in medium or high bust styles, long hip & back stayed with duplex rustproof boning, with six heavy hose supporters; sizes 19 to 30. Fancy Brassieres, 25c De Be Voise make, of batiste, em- broidered pointed voke effect, closed back; sizes 34 to 44. Final Clearing of Tub Suits, Dresses & Skirts Remaining lots grouped for speedy out- ’ elearing Monday at fraction of worth. All Wash Skirts, 50c & $1 Former Vaiues $1 to $3 Entire stock of Wash Skirts divided into two lots, wide range of models. Materials are gabar- dine, pique & cotton reps. All Wash Dresses, 75c, $1 & $2 Former Values $2 to $7.50 About 500 pretty Summer Dresses, many charm ing styles of voile, lawn, cotton crepe, mull, etc., in plain colors, stripes, checks & figured effects. Palm Beach Suits, $1 Only a limited number left, mostly large sizes. pust TWO more days now of this history-making Furni- ture Sale, in which every piece of Furniture in our stock is sub- ject to a uniform discount of Articles marked at their regu- , lar prices (which prevail after Tuesday), & the deduction is made at time of purchase. » Monday & Tuesday is- THE time to buy Furniture HERE. A convenient Club Plan of payments is extended those that desire it. Fourth Floor Hemmed Huck Towels, colored border, some rTrTVyTyrYYyYrYrYrTrrerrfrtrTTTT? 7" it hh ne i i i i i hee De Remnants of lle bleached or un- bleacned Glass Toweling, yd., Sie. $45 Autop best make, #65. $30 New Sewing Machines, side tension, gelgen oak stand, $18.75. $25 New Sewing Machines, automatic lift, 5-drawer table, $16.75. $16.50 Sewing Machines, Famous make, $12. Fifth Floor 5c & 7c Valenciennes Laces at 3'/c French & German Mesh Valenciennes Laces, Edgings & Insertions, mostly is sets to match. 744c heavy Linen Cluny Laces, yd., Se 10¢ German Torchon Laces, up te 4 inches wide, yd., Se. "Hardware & Auto Accessories .56 Panel Saws, best grade, ‘ ein 7 size, ing Planes, in 7%- ait nee Sothing cu eter, 6c Hammers, best grade 3 ay Hatehets, best grade ‘oc Auto Jacks, made very — z : * ‘ s 7 x er - lade Sa: ad a mk we eG ale, pian nis Wis ts - : _— » av" es P OR" pe * re , i j y mye : ee a, eat J i aD ye ed ae aft or Fas ; io ae Bah Ce eo ee p oe a ae Stn Bake st oy at , . oa jaar tekae i ’ oe aa Oe r , ~ : ‘ ‘ -: ‘ MEAD Cpe a. gee tu r L Sap ater aner ane Nae. ey ee nee TERS SF eS EE Se ee ee CME ET Es RC hs ae tae ROM ebm co RAMS Tee OS Ny Ne a Ray MAS Oe Riera) Ue, een ae i ; , re 4 mt by WR age mm 4 el) pe > RACE pened YK ls I Bs By oe Be oar ae eee ERED Sy a eee TS ie SO AES py eee A segs, 4: apy ach 23 ie Pew ae ma eS ae ee ma ) FY sha ae WS Ee yf Pp ih :: 64 Ri. Pas % * s " ya ‘ ‘ Pr = . - fe Og a sh a ae ¥ . ae “= Yoo ? x - - by 4 Re r . "3 i , oie eae cs”, « zs RS "7. yore “f + tt Me 2 age 4b h aS “ae See se a mS ae oa aad bs Sk iors sn - _ ° . ‘y “ wee Ay! ae a? peers POY a Bek, SAP ae Cae PR OF ¥ Qn ker” ME ate ee Bla a oe Pi hte Me sentat ths.) 4; ol acl ; ’ : — . = . z . . : site: hes Bess oe: ih ; g a LI " >} imeem 1 © . > ; — — ‘ —— : . : , - _ ~ —— : n * 2 —— —— 2 - ? ~ ;¢ a 7 4 r < 5 bi . £ : ; ‘ ; ; - ae ¥ , - he z F + 7 age, ge ar hoy oar SS ee Oe: ae ee rereeeererereeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeereereeeeermrermrrmrhcermrrmrrmrrrrrrrrrerereeeee eee eee ee eee ee eee ee lee ee ee ee eee LE LL LL LL LLL LL LL LLL LLL DD . ‘ea ; . ere Si ‘Tr,rr(YYrrrTrerrr,r' s**t TT X''TT,=x—TT,x—'T'T'x'TtTvtTvTTT 7? 77 7? 7 7 7" _errvwvwrwrVeweeYeeeeeeereereeerereereereeereereeereeeereeewreeeererwrrerrwrrwrerwrrwrwrrwrerereee eS nd - -. 5 os fe e ee <a teu ee ? HY: e “hee Coat x Se ae eae) ae oe ot te ae ae Fags Announcement of the Associated Retailers in re- gard to new rules on the retarn of merchandise ap- pears on page 5. Editorial Section, of this issue. ———_=—=—=—=—“=—=—_—_—_=== PARK THEATE aed ‘*The Follies 4 St. Louis.’* OLYMPIC THEA ‘‘The Birth of a Natioa.’* for the remainder of the month will appear on September _state- ments rendered Octo. |. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. ber firs | t. Largest Distributers of Merchandinxec | We Give Kagic Stamps & Redeer Mull Books for 82 in Cash or ~ . at Retail In Miaseurt or the Went $250 tn Merchandise—Few Uextricted Articles Excepted. - ‘ <0 oho 0 nhor—————0 m0 00 0. om 0 ORO 010 os ‘ . + - a ey eee ee De ed 2 ee ae

Page 17

‘ e 4 ‘ © ’ ‘ & ' + Gen. Venustiano Carranza, First Chief | @f€ the Constitutionalist forces and 7 report of his statements, he signed | hinged the importance of the whole : 4 for peace addressed to you by the : meeting in New York?’ ; an answer to the note I sent to the Seo- ' retary of State of the United States Gov- * * . & ~oy ,they have taken in intervening in the 3 tion ?’’ _& political a n international character, and un- © NOT AD MEXICO _ ernment and to the representatives ot Argentina, Brazil, Chili, Uruguay, Boll- he Sem py “a oy a> a ei _~ > f ss ay *, Mes ] $ st , 4 . a uf SA ? ; The BEST are ADVERTISED in the AMUSEMENT column and on the first Pages 1-16. ST.LOUIS PO Circulation Last Sunday, 332,709. SECOND NEWS ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. ° PRICE | FIVE: CENTS. ON TRAINS SIX CENTS. Sunday Post-Dispatch Today, 72 Pages FIRST NEWS SECTION, 8 PAGES. SECTION , § PAGES. PGs THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS SECTIONS, 16 PAGES. | WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. | SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 16 PAGES. ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, 4 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRS? IN EVERYTHING” WANT: page. | PARTS 3 AND 4 (spontina suerton ) OUTSIDERS CAN and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) VERA ORUZ, Mexico, Aug. 28.— executive head of the Government set up by that party in Moxico, gave an interview to the Post-Dispatch and New York World correspondent to- day. To emphasize the authority of the the answers to the questions asked as they had been taken down by the correspondent and sur oe to him for review. The first question, upon which interview, was: “When shall you answer the appeal Pan-American Conference after its Waiting Answer From U. 6. Gen. Carranza replied: “I am awaiting via and Guatemala inquiring if the part @omestic affairs of Mexico was taken with the authority and in the name of their respective governments, or if they are acting without official character and reserited at the conference exceeded their rights as friends in offering media- Gen. Carranza answered: I judge that they have committed themselves to points of no condition@ have mixed in in-| 7 Ey E : i 538- Hf | : g GREE ‘| Secretary Franklin D. Roosevelt of the CARRANZA SAYS error, because they should / vd BOY SENTENCED TO NAVY WILL | Hartwell of Marion, who recently sen- PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND SLIGHTLY COOLER BULGARIA | NOW ie Seu ANXIOUS OOFIA. Humidity at 7 p. m. last night, 65 per cent. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy and slightly cool- @r today; tomor- row fair. 28 Sunday night; Monday fair and cooler. Missouri—Generally fair and slightly cooler Sunday, except probably show- ers in extreme east portion; Monday fair. $50,000,000 CHRISTMAS GOODS FOR U. $. HELD IN GERMANY Novelties for Coming Season’s Trade Can’t Be Delivered Because of British Blockade. BERLIN, via London, Aug, 28.—Amer- ican business men in Germany are tak- ing the .gloomiest view of the fate of great quantities of goods.ordered in Ger- many for the American Christmas trade. Orders totaling about $50,000,000 for toys, Bohemian glassware, bronzes, Christmas cards and optical specialties had been placed, mostly last autumn, for summer delivery, it is stated. The articles are all of a seasonal value and become virtually valueless unless deliv- ered immediately. However, the Brit- ish order in council, although not ef- fective when the orders for the goods were placed, prevents such a delivery. American dentists in Europe also are suffering under the war situation be- cause they are unable to get dental sup- plies and artificial teeth from America, The order in council also is playing havoc with golf supplies. Golf balls and clubs are being exhausted rapidly and ardent golfers are abjurgating En- giand and planning an appeal to their fellow, enthusiasts in America. SCHWAB SAID TO HAVE PLACED $75,000,000 CHINESE WAR ORDER New Submarine Corporation Reported to Have Got Contracts of 014 Electric Boat Company. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Charles M. Schwab, according to a statement mate-in Wall: street today, has be- come identified with the new Sub- marine Boat Corporation, successor to the Blectric Boat Co., and will turn over the contracts for the $75,- 000,000 order for submarines and war supplies from China to that cor- | poration. The boats will be con- structed under the Holland patent. While China was an empire Schwab negotiated a $30,000,000 con- tract with that Government for the erection of arsenals, naval supply stores, docks, war vessels and the like, but before work could be start- ed the empire wae overthrown. With the present hostility through- out China against Japan, China is making the greatest war prepara- tions in her history, As a conse- quenos, Schwab has been selected as the chief instrument in this country for accomplishing that end. The president of the new organi- gation will be Henry H. Cars, vice president: of the Hanover National Bank. _ NOT BE PERMITTED TO ENLIST Assistant Secretary Roosevelt Con- siders Judge's Action a Reflection on the Service WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—George Pierce, the 18-year-old New Jersey boy sentenced by Judge Woodruff of Pliza- beth to a term of five years in the United States navy for stealing corn, will not be permitted to enlist, Assistant navy said today. Navy Department officials were severe teday in their criticisms of Judge Woodruff. They consider his action to have been prompted by ignorance of the conditions in the service | ‘ Commenting upon the case, Assistant Sectetary Roosevelt said: “The navy is mot a reformatory or a penal institu- tion. The recruiting of undesirable per- sons will not be permitted. I am sorry there are Judges in the country who would so reflect upon the naval seryice of the United States.’’ DOCTOR IS LET OUT OF JAIL BECAUSE TOWN NEEDS HIM 1500 Persons Asked Judge te Grant Leniency; Patients Went to Jail fer Treatment. DUQUOIN, Ill., Aug. 2%.—Judge D. T. Illinois—Showers Sunday; cooler by | co home of Fred Betz of 2614 State street, of a son at the Betz home. The curios- FORMER STREET SUPERINTENDENT SHOT 10 DEATH Three Men Run Away After C. F, Lynam Is Killed at Jef- ferson and Cass Avenues. FIVE SHOTS WERE HEARD Motive Is Mystery—No Money Found on the Body, Which Is Identified by Letter. Charles L. Lynam, 8 years old, of 1836% O’Fallon street, a former super- intendent in the Street Department, was shot and killed at 11 o’clock last night at the southeast comer of Jefferson and Cass: avenues. Three men were seen running away a moment after the shoot- ing, one stopping to pick up a revolver. The police were unable to obtain an explanation of the shooting. No money was in Lynam’s pockets, but he is not known to have had enough money to make robbery a motive. Five shots were heard just before Ly nam’s body was found on the sidewalk. A letter in his pocket, addressed to Mrs, Lynam, gave the first indication of the man’s identity, and later a step- son, Charles Reiter, went to the morgue and identified Lynam’s body. He said Lynam had been ill, and that he left home at 6:30 yesterday morning. He said he could not explain why he should have been killed, | Lynam ‘was a son of Peter Lynam, who was formerly in the grocery and saloon business at Thirteenth street and Cass avenue. His parents‘ home is at 27066 Marcus avenue. The police began an investigation to determine whether personal or political difficulties could have had any bearing on the case. Lynam’s connection with the Street Department ended nearly a year ago. His former position there was that of a boss of street cleaners, or “whfte wings.”’ 28 ARTILLERY COMPANIES TO BE STATIONED AT CANAL Plan to Maintain Big Gun Crews at About Half Strength Is Abandoned, WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The coast artillery force on duty at the Panama Canal will be increased to full strength of 28 companies, or about 2000 men, it was learned today, the former policy of maintaining the big gun crews at about bali strength in peace time having been abandoned. Fortifications of the canal zone are rapidly nearing completion. Plans are now before the Army Fortifications Board for the equipment of new forti- fications of the first class with 16-inch rifles having a fange of ,about 20 miles. It is not proposed to substitute these guns for the present 12 and 14 inch batteries, but when the smaller guns are worn out and discarded, the 16-inch rifles will be installed. One i¢ inch rifle built several years has been ordered installed in the canal zone de- fenses. BRITISH WILL: FIGHT GERMAN GAS BOMB ATTACKS WITH FIRE Sir Hiram Maxim’s Invention. Will Start Blaze and Drive Deadly Fumes Above Heads of Men. LONDON, Aug. 2.—The British army plans t6 fight the German gas attacks with fire. This is the scheme recom- mended by a committee of inventors headed by Sir Hiram Maxim, who has designed a simple apparatus which the Government is now testing. The object of the apparatus is to cause large and rapidly spréading fires by means of epecially-designed incendiary bombs thrown in the path of the advancing gas at a distance of several hundred yards. By this means, since the heating of the air must cause an upward current, it is expected to drive the gas up out of harm’s way. BARON-AVIATOR HURT IN FALL Hungarian’s Machine Hit Pole After Engine Stopped at Allentown, Pa. ALLENTOWN, Pa. Aug. 28. Lieut, Baron von Figyelmessy, not Hungarian aviator, was critically in- jured here today when demonstrating the possibilities of the aeroplane in war times. He hadtascended about 700 feet and was in the act of drop- ping bombs on an {mprovised fort when his .engine stopped. Failing to right his engine he tried to vol- plane to the earth and in an. effort spectators he struck an electric light pole when within 80 feet of the ground. DISPLAYS FLAGS; IT'S A BOY Alton Man Decorates House in Honor of New Sen. ay of flags, bunting and gaily streamers floating from the li Alton, yesterday héralded the arrival. to avoid falling into a big crowd of |: TEUTONS CLOSE IK AT EXTREME ENDS OF EASTERN LINE Field Marsha? von Hindenburg’s Army Attempts to Drive Rus- sians Back to Dvinsk., ‘GALICIA LINE CUT IN Whether .Czar’s Forces Can Make Stand on New Line Should Be Known Within Few Days. By Assoctated Press. . LONDON, Aug. 28.—The Getfmanic allies have not yet exhausted their efforts to smash the Russian army. While the Germans in the Baltic provinces under Field Marshal von Hindenburg have again become ag- gressive and are attempting to drive the Russians back to Dvinsk, the Austro-Hungarians with the assist- ance of the Germans have taken the offensive in Southeastérn Galicia, and, according @o official statements from Berlin and Vienna, have suc- ceeded in breaking through the Rus- sian positions on the Zlota Lipa Riv- er, north and south of Brzezany. Along the rest of the front. the Germans claim to be gaining more ground, but apparently they are as far as ever from their main endeav- or—the capture or destruction of the Russian armies. The latter, although pressed hard at.many points, con- tinue their orderly retreat, leaving by the invaders. Some rear guards which were left behind with machine guns to retard the Austro-German advance, have been overwhelmed and captured, but the guns, munitions and main forces invariably have kept out of reach of the relentless pur- suit. Russians May Make Stand. Whether the Russians will be able to make a stand in the new position which they are said to have prepared,’ the next few days should tell. There are reports that reinforcements are being sent from the east to the western and Servian fronts, but mili- tary writers express the opinion that s0 long as the Russian armies re- main intact, it would be dangerous for the Austrians and Germans to detach troops for operations élse- where. Now that the fortresses are reduced the big guns might be moved to some other field of operations. _ This opinion apparently is borne out by the fact that there is no evi- West, while Servian aviators are said to have ascertained that the Austro-German force gathered at Or- sova for a rumored effort to force a war through Servia and Bulgaria to render aid to Turkey, is not of the strength reported. Indeed the Servians express the opinion that the force is not strong enough for the task which some writers have set for it. Air Attacked du Paris Repuised. On the Western front the activity of the airmen continues. Six Ger- man aviators attempted an attack on Paris, but were driven off with the loss of ‘one machine while the allies, appareptly the British, threw bombs on Ostend, Middelkerke and Bruges. On the dunes at Middelkerke the Germane have some of their most formidable batteries for use against attacks from the sea, while at Bruges the é6bjective of the airmen would be the canal and docks which are used extensively by the Germané for transport purposes, This was doubdt- less a further phase of the attack on the Belgian coast initiated by British warships last Tuesday. The Baikan situation still creates a great deal of interest, and confi- dence is expressed that with Servia showihg a compromising attitude it will be settled to the advantage of the entente allies. Servia’s reply to the allies, however, has not yet been delivered, an@ Bulgaria, Greece and Rumania are holding their hands until the contents ig known. Russian Line Pierced Along Zilota Lipa River in Galicia. BERLIN, via London, Aug. 23.—Teu- tonic pressure against the Russians in Bastern Galicia has resulted in -the piercing of the Russian lines along the Zlota, Lipa River, it was officially an- nounced today by army headquarters. The town of Narew, about 2 miles southeast of Bialystok, has been occu- pied by the Germans. The statement from army headquar- ters says: “There has been much activity by artillery and airmen. Enemy aviators bombarded Ostend, Middelkerke and Brifges without success. In Muelheim, in Baden, three civilians were killed by bombs dropped by aviators. “Bastern theater of war: Army group of Field Marshal General von Hindenburg—The enemy has been de- feated in battles north of Bausk and Schoenberg. More than 200 Russians were taken prisoners and two cannon and nine machine guns were captured. Enemy advances against part of our front between Radaiwilischki and Svjadosze were repulsed. | “Southeast of Kovno the troops of Gen. von Eichorn are making further victorious progress. The enemy is be- ing pursued between the Brobr and the a The, town of Narew has been occupied. “The army group of Prince Leopold : 4 Comtinued on Page 2, Column 2% little or nothing that might be used [| dence of a German offensive in the’ ee action. Turkish artiliery firing upon troops of the Allies on Gal- lipoli Peninsula—Photograpu forwarded from Constanti- nople. 1SH ADVANCE - ), a lie . of a ES sia | S.- pssivanh ed a Ss “WS SN 7 4, 7? = 8 " ae a — ” sy «fs . eye gree . Sit ACH EH Sete S84 : t=! 8B . Distance From Broadway to University City Extent of Allies’ Hold on Gallipoli Peninsula This map showing distances on the point of land where Allied troops are trying to force the Dardanelles, shows also, at Sulva Bay, the svene of thé latest British reverse to be reported. Here some 5000 men were killed in — WILL THREATENS ~ CURSE FAT IS NOT CARRIED OUT Mother Said, Daughters Would Have No Peace if They Failed. . to Obey Instructions. Mrs. Magdalena Merkel,.in her will, filed for probate yesterday by her eldest daughter, directed that her daughters Magdalena and Elizabeth be guardians gf her other children, Gertrude, Mary and Alois, and threat- ened that her curse would be upon them and they should. have no rest upon earth, if they. failed te carry out her directions. . The will was written by Mra Mer- kel about nine months before her death, three years ago, and was still enclosed in the sealed envelope in which she had left it in the care of her daughter, Magdalen when the latter brought it to the office of the probate clerk. Miss Merkel said that neither she nor any member of her family knew the contents of the will, as it had never been opened and read. She had had no intention of filing the will until her father advised her to do*so when he told her a few days ago that the might marry again, she sald. In the will Mrs. Merkel directs that her husband, Joseph, be permitted to live in the family home at 815 South Second street until the house is sold, when the proceeds are to be 4@ivided equally among, her «children and the husband, but he is not: to receive his ehare until he is 7 years old. He is now 61. The house is not to be sold unless $3000 is obtained for it. The will was written in German and witnessed by Andrew Kuenzel, president of the A. Kuenze) Manufact- uring Co, and John Nauert, an em- ploye of Kuenzel’s. Mrs. Merkel wrote the will shortly after a severe hemor- rhage led her to believe she was about to die, her daughter said. Eliza- beth Merkel, died about a year after her mother’s death. BANKS OF NEW YORK CITY EMBARRASSED WITH MONEY : Total Surplus Greatest Ever Known; Financiers Fear Piles of Idle Money May Cause Inflation. NEW YORK, Aug. 28-—The banks of New York and the country at suffering from an etm- posits and a substantial expansion in loans, the excess reserves of the clearing house institutions today In- creased $13,211,760, making a total surplus of $204,799,580, the greatest total in the history of New York banking. The banks hold an aggre- gate reserve Of $606,760,000, of which $413,279,000 is in gold. . 5 This situation explains. why, New Yorkers do not want England.to ship any more gold here. They fear that this tremendous piling up of idile| money will cause stock, market spec- ulation and inflation in every direc- tion. a great credit to Europe. There is They would prefer to extend | ih ree ees : Sinn PRLS CANS Lay os English sailor doing patrol duty on the tip of the Peninsula held by Allies, and native women. THREAT MADE T0 KILL POLICE CHIEF IN GARY MURDER Belief Grows That Pastor Was Slain on Account ‘of Pro- German Activities. GARY, Ind., Aug.-2%.—Threats to kill Chief ef Police Heintz if he should continue to investigate the murder ef the Rev. Edmund A. Kayser and the alleged discovery of a plot to blow up the Aetna Powder Co. plant at Gary, where huge, quantities ef war explo- sives are being manufactured, today led the authorities who ‘are endeavoring +0 establish. a motive, for the crime and apprehend its perpetrafors, te strength- en their belief that the pastor was Slain because of his pro-German ut- terances and activities. ) a Chief Heintz today received a -let- pter warning him that his “life would tbe taken if he nushed the probe too| far.” The police official accepted the threat lightly and asserted that he considered the missive a clew, intimat- ing that he knew the direction of its origin. Otto Kramer of Millérs, Ind., told the Httle prospect, however, of selling bonds to the American publia ses : yi nite eile! ela LE ELI A 0 ip mg ee , 5000 OF ALLIES’ FORCE KILLED IN ATTACK ON TURKS Ottoman Position at Seddul Bahr Strengthened; Artillery Forces Camps to Move, By Assoctated | Press. dent has visited Séddul Bahr, at the tip of the péninsula on the other end of the line. Conditions at Seddul Bahr have remained virtually unchanged since the correspondent’s last previous visit in June, with the exception of immateria) In the interval the Turks have great- ly improved their earthworks and pet- tered their positions in other respects, ENGLAND NEXT IS. LAN AFTER END- OF ARABIG CASE Pressure Increases in Wash- ington to Have President Get Guarantee of Rights of Neutrals, Particularly in Matter. of Cotton. Peace-in-Europe Talk Is Re- vived in Washington as Result of Germany’s Friendly Notes to America. Financial Conditions of All Belligerents Believéd to Be Much Worse Than Any of Them Admits. By Wtre From the Washington Ba- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—After the Arabic case is out of the way, Presi- dent Wilson will obtain some definite understanding with Great Britain should abandon her submarine war- fare on merchant ships, as: ft has been intimated by Count von Bern- storff she will do, the President will have a powerful lever to pry’ Great Britain away from the orders in council Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Minister, has justified the “hunger blockade” against Germany by the submarine “reprisals” at ses. There is a faint hope among officials in Washington that a general clean-up with Germany over the Arabic and the Lusitania cases and the promise of a legitimate submarine warfare in the future will open an opportunity for the United States to bring up the question of peace for Hurope. ‘ Peace talk, for the first time in months, was very persist- ent at the national capital today. Divert American Résentment, ce upon the British part in the troversy over the rights of neutrals on. the seas is attributed to friends of Germany. The purpose is to have the German Government give to the United States “full satisfaction’, for the Arabic incident and divert the resentment of the American people from Germany to Great Britain. Demands on the President to enter vigorous protests against the action of the allies in putting cotton on the con- trabandg list gre increasing. Seeretary Lansing has not yet prepared the pro- test to Great Britain, but it is under- stood that the White House and the State Department opinion that Great Britain should not be permitted to go further in her war against cargoes from neutral countries to neutral ports. - The clamor for an embargo on arms and ammunition, as a retaliation against the allies for their restrictions on Amer- ican products, is becoming more tent, if not stronger. “ President Won’t Compromise. to her proposition to settle the Arab- fo. controversy, by trying to dictate what the Washington Government will do to curb Britain, is doubted, for she knows that President Wilson is not in favor of compromising on the question of the rights of non- combatants at sea. The President thinks that the Arabic case must stand alone and be settled on its merits. The financial conditions of the vari- cus countries at war are said in Wash- ington to be bringing many of the lead- ers of Europe tw a realization that if the Tynited Sta that will : TITEL ithe i ti over trade restrictions. If Germany | are united in the~™ That Germany will put a string . PROP De P ia, bi IE ig OTITIS Eo Fe et ge eg RM Pa einer | lie. a alte Sac. Aen» secndedird ¢ ee er ge eg nce cen Sin Det ae

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ARCS EOL I a ee LT eC ee ey eS Ler ee BE ee a CIS eS ae ee ee a TORE ED SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “pe8Rlts from ocean trade with Holland, : k, Norway, Sweden, Spain and ™*"g6*far as Holland and the. other ''°@icahGinavian countries are concerned, we Bit “Baéward Grey and other British “Seretficials have in the past excused the 5!2Ordérse in Council on the ground that “cthe measures taken would prevent “aid ena eomfort” reaching their enemies. *$™Pnis does not apply to Spain and Por- ».T Augal: . hue If!Germany makes full amends to the United States for the loss of American lives on the Lusitania and the Arabic, adininistration officials a eGnfidently believe England will adopt a more conciliatory attitude eyrtawera Aticrican commerce even with eg? the -Bcandinaviar countries. 14 Ruesia’s finances already have been se- _» -viously impaired and the creditors of the » @ther three countries are understood here to be in bad shape. At the same time, s German credits are believed to be in em . worse shape than Berlin officials Tis admit. 442 Those who are hoping for an early peace, therefore, think they can see. in *aothe situation an opportunity which Presi- --~@@at Wilson may. be able to seize in the ’-oneep future to bring all the leading na- fone. at war to a realization that they canont afford, from an economic stand- _oppint, to prolong the struggle. Bernstorff Awnaits Instructions. Count von Bernstorff, the German Am- bassador, will leave Washington to- morrow for New York to await instruc- tions from his government which he confidently expects will lead to négo- tiations that will bring a speedy and wholly satisfactory conclusion to the entire controversy over submarine war- fare. The Ambassador believes he will be authorized to reopen. informal dis- cussions with Seeretary Lansing to the end that @ note may be framed by the German Government ertirely satisfac- tory to the United States. PBo far as thé State De;:; - nent is con- cerned, formal presentatio. of the Arabic case to Germany awaited receipt from Ambassador Gerrafd at Berlin of } German admiralty reports on the ' destruction of the ship, Dispatches from Berlin tonight said the report might be mate any day or might be delayed a “ fortnight. The last of the German sub- marines operating south of Ireland will not geturn to port before that time. It Was positively stated today that whatever the German Admiralty report on the Arabic might be, the Berlin Gov- ernment. would give assurances that its (.g@abmarine commanders had received ex- plicit instructions that no passenger ships should be attacked without warn- im; EXvén should the submarine com- Mander attempt to justify his ac- tion, or should no report ever be re- ceived from a German commander as to the Arabic, it is believed the Ger- Tia Government will seek to make it »!' Gear that as 4 national policy the war- fave ogni passenger ships has been _ CHANCELLOR AND .WKAISER CONFER ON THE ARABIC CASE Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg and Admiral von Tirpitz at the Eastern Front. > 4 ) ~~ + -~- ot -. ~~ von Bethmann-Hollweg, the Getmah Im- of Marine, who left to- Wednesday evening to join the Emperor, are still at eastern headquar tera, where thé Arabic dase and the policy, it is generally tn- have beén the subjects of con- a ee ee a ee lOO a OS oe Se ae tee a Chancelior’s declaration given in the statement to the Press last Wednesday. Ad- Mueélier, chief of the pri« Cabinet : iH 1. i cUrpPERLEEEEEE® le | EGRET PE NS ga, SE DR ? : Bl ay ik eS ee SE ee RT ON een a ie : | | i i} ean BERLIN, via London, Aug. 29.—Dr. | i ‘rawa, the lower eastern batik of which 7 She Wears as Red Cross Nurse an EE COCO OO OC 4 | The Cearina has taken an active interest in the work of the Russian Reti Oross since the start of the war. daughters, the Grand Duchesses Olga and Tatiania, have been attached to Russian base hospitals since early in the present year. She and her two elder a Germans Pierce Russian Lines in Fastern Galicia a Continued From Page Obe. of Bavaria is penetrating into the Bie- . Prussian Losses ~ Put at 1,740,836 AMSTERDAM, via London, Aug. 28. HE Prussian casualty lists y from No. 802 to 309 gave the namés of 40,245 killed, wounded and missing, according to the Nieuwe Rotter- dafris¢che Courant. The tétal number of Prussian losses published up to Aug. 24, amounts to .1,740,836 killed, already had been captured. “Army group of Piel rahai von | Mackensen: If the purduit of the en- emmy the high road from Sarileniez- Litovek to Mysonyous has been crossed. | Petween Muchawiece and Pripet, our troops are driving the defeated enemy in frofit of them. Gérman cavalry de- feated an enémy cavairy division yes- seraay at Somary on the road from Kovel to Kobrin. “Southeastern theatee of war: Under the leadership ef Gen. Count Bothma, German and Austro-Hungarian troops yesterday broke through the Russian positions on thé Zlota Lipa River north and south of Bfrzezany. Counter at- tecks at night by the enémy were re- pulsed with sanguinary losses. Early tedky the enémy abandoned fesistance after further failures. The enemy is being pureued.”’ Rausstans Check German Offenstve at Two Points. ? PHTROGRAD, Aug. & Vie London Aug. 29.—The following official communti- cation was issued by the war office to- born fighting continues, the enemy at- tempting to break through thé railway woundéd and missing, says the papér. To the above must be added the Bavarian casualty list No. 214, the Saxon list No. 184, the Wuerttemburgian list No. 247 and thé naval jist No. 44. - Pretre wood, in the forest of Parroy and in the sectors of La Chapelotta and Launoisse in the Vosges.” . ee Vienna Says Italians Were Repulsed on Coastal Front. VIENNA, via London, Aug. 28—The followihg Austrian official war atate- ment was given out here today: Russian war théater: Our armies ih East Galicia yesterday broke through the Russian front at several points on the Zlota Lipa River, which the Rus- sians for m&ny wéeks have been én- gaged in fortifying. East of Prremye- lanx and west of Podhayozyski, and Monasterzyska we penetrated the hostile ‘ines, Between Gologury and Brzezany Wé tock Russian positions extending ‘over a front of thirty kilometers. “Austro-Hungarian regiments stormed the Russian positions between Gologury and Dunajow and the allifed troops took positions near Breesany. We captured 20 officers and 6000 men. Hostile counter ott. vattacks Wére tUnstitcessful, The enemy began a retreat along the whole front this morning. a . "Ttalian War theater: On thé coastal front the enemy last night and today attempted an attack at several points but was repulsed everywhere, especial- ly east of Polazro, San Martino and the Plateau. of Doberdo and near our posi- tions north of the bridge head of Tol- mino, In the Filitech region the fighting continues. “In the Tyrol the Ttallans are ap- te our positions forth of Logano alley. : a Official Motenegrin Statement Tells of Repulse of Austrians, JE, Montenegro, Atik 2, via London, Aug. 2.—The following officiaf Montenéegriti statement was ¢iven out here today: “A violent Austrian bombardment on the Grahovo front and in Bilek sector Oécufred yesterday. It was followed by an infantry attack which we repulsed brilliantly.” SHOE MAN DISAPPEARS AT SEA Jumped Overboard. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2%—Upon the arrival here of the passenger steamship Grecian from Boston, it was reported to the police that Samuel Zeman of the firm of Zeman & Amdur, Boston shoe manufacturers, had disappeared from: | the boat soon after it entered Delaware Bay today. The police’ believe he Jumped overboard. A letter found addressef to Mre. Ze man at her home in Brookline, Mass., stated that the writer could not sleep, because of his sufferings from hay fever. Another letter of similar import was addressed to & hay fever institute at Bethiehem, N. H.. lat Kovno 2,000. But the garrison at "1,600,000 men, is small, indeed, and in- Hay Fever Victim Believed to Have GERMANS TO TRY - NOW TO DESTROY RUSSIA'S ARMIES Work of the Big Guns Done, Cavairy to Gain Its Opportunity. —E By Frank H. Simonds. (Copyright, 1915.) The fall of Brest-Litovsk is robbed of the importance it would otherwise have had hy the fact that its fate was settled with the capture of Kovno last week and its evacuation was inevitable. With the decision to leave Warsaw, the Rus- sians finally embarked upon a policy of retreat, to which they have rigidly ad- hered since. If the purpose of the Gerfmans were ‘polely to acquire territory which would give them an advantageous military frontier in the east, then the taking of Brest is the culminating circumstance in a campaign successful beyond all par- allel in the history of the present War. But we all know that the Russian army, not a position, is the objective of Aus- tro-German strategy—and this has not ‘yet been reached. Take the case of the German invas- ‘on of France a year ago. The battles of: Mons, Charleroi and Neufchateau made a‘breach in the first ine of French defenses, of which Lille, Maubeuge, Givet, Mezieres and Longwy were the tnore important fortresses. It was then belteved the French would stand on the gecond line, which included La Fere, Laon and Rhiems. Byt the British de- feats at Lecateau and Cambria and their retréat beyond St. Quentin made this impossible. This is what has now happeried to the Russians, and they have been turned, net foreed, out of ‘their defenses, by the operations far to the north from Kovno to the gates of Riga. Deliberate Sacrifices Made. But the French took their armies out of the defenses safely, and the Russians seem so far to hays stcceeded equally well. The German ieports of @ capture of 200,000 prisoners since Warsaw was taken must be examined in detail to be rightly understood, Thus, at Novogeor- gievsk they claimed 85,000 prisoners and Novogeorgievsk was deliberately sacri; ficed to delay German transport on the Vistula, as the French sacrificed 40,000 {troops at Maubeuge to tuntrol the biege- Paris trunk railroad as long as possible. The loss of 200,000 in prisoners in rear guard actions in a period of three weeks, and from armies amounting to at least Gicates how deliberate, well-conducted and successful has been thé rétreat up tu the present moment. So far the re- treat has equalled the German offen- sive as a marvelous military eperation. All observers, however, agrée that the tést of Russian skill is now at hand. The country behind the Russians is made up of forest and swamp. There are few railroads and fewer highways The problem of withdrawing great masses, keeping thé enemy at bay and rreventing demoralization, will strain Russian capacity to the utmost and the success 6f failure of Russian strategy ‘will be proved onty ff the Grand Duke gets his masses back on the line from Kiev through Mirek to Danaburg in- tact. Aftiliery Hat Done Its Work, The first great chafice for German cavalry will now be offered. The &rtil- léry has done its Work. Thé laét im- portant fortresses, save in the extreme, south about Rowno, Dubno and Lutsk, have ‘gone and these will have to be evacuated. The Russian troops are now in the open. But Napoleon and the Japanese in turn failed to shake Rus- éian armies in retreat. Will the Ger mans be more successful? For the Germans the problem daily becomes more difficult as the cf transport lengthens and the numbers needed for reaf+guard operations in- crease. If they were willing te 4ao- cept the triumph they have wen as sufficiefit, they could now give over Pursuit and consolidate, with prac- tical certainty that it would be spring before Russia would be dangerous again. But there is no sign of such a Ger- taan relaxation. On the contrary, there is every sign that German commanders still believe that they can get a de- cision, and peace, just as Napoleon thought im his invasion of Russia a century ago, and, bell thia, are going forward. What their chances are ne one can now say, but every surface indication points to the pos- sibility of success, now that the Rus- sian apmies are beyond the proteo- tion of their fortresses. SF ty 4 + > * Se - xT in Se Be eo Me 7 ms ou 2 he. 3 4 Pa ; . i p Yr | St Race lag tet a eg af Germany’s financial and économie po- ( i | | f ; , ZF M4

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a a it he 9 SUNDAY MORNING,-AUGUST 29, 1915. oe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ BERUNTOUSTIY SINKING OF ARAB Germany Apparently Willig to Make Amends if Prestige Will Not Suffer. NOBODY WANTS TROUBLE _Post-Dispatch Man Sees Every ‘Reason for Hope That Clash Will Be Averted. By Karl H. von Wiegand. . Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, Aug. 28, via Sayville.—Ger- many will endeavor to make amends and of-er reparation for the Arabic dis- aster, so far as America is concerned, if the official report, when received, reveals the fact that the submarine, :f it were a German vessel, was not at- tacked and did not give warning, or if the commander cannot show other justi- fication for his act on the ground of urgent military necessity. That is the obvious conclusion to draw from the attitude of officials. Difference in Attitude. The difference in the official attitude in the.Arabic case as compared with that. in the Lusitania affair is highly ‘ significant of the Government's prob- able course, if unhampered, if it devel- ops that the attack on the Arabic was unjustifiable and that the commander ‘ -—_ — —_ i se Louisans Photographed in Guatemala a=, eee Left fo right: SLERSKINE,; RAFAEL RODEZNO, E.T. JONES and’ DR-HENRY BURKE. 0 ST. LOUISANS MUNSEY SELLS PAPER; CHAIN SCHEME DID NOT WORK OUT | MEN SENT 1 FROM STOPPING FLM PRODUCTION “Birth of Nation” Producers Also Get Temporary Order Against Prosecutor. A temporary injunction was granted | by Circuit Judge Kimmel, at 10 o'clock last night, in his rooms at the Wash- ington Hotel, to restrain the police and Prosecuting Attorney Sidener from in- terfering with the film production of ‘"‘The Birth of a Nation,” scheduled to open a five week’s run at the Olympic Theater tonight. ‘Judge Kimmel said he would hear arguments at 2 o’clock tomorrow after- noon, to determine whether the injunc- tion should be made permanent. His action insures the giving of tonight’s performance, which Sidener had threai- eried to prevent. Sidener’s Pians Blocked. Sidener announced yesterday after- noon that he would do everything in his power to prevent the production, as he believed it contained scenes which misrepresent the negro race, and which would tend to arouse race antagonism and consequent disturbances. He said this attention had been called to the matter by committees of negroes, ‘and a committee from the Civic League. He said he would issue a warrant charging conspiracy against the public welfare, or against the public morals, every time ths producers showed the film. ; Following this announcement, the producers, the Epoch Producing Co.,. applied for the temporary injunction, POLICE ENJOINED (MAN JUMPS FROM WINDOW OF HOME ON CABANNE AY. Charles McClean Eludes Nurse— Has Scalp Wound and Is Be- lieved to Be Hurt Internally, Charlies McCjean, 52 year old, treas- urer of the C. &@ W. McClean Mercantile Co., 415 Washington avenue, jumped from a third-story window of his home, 5101 Cabanne avenue, at 8 o’clock last night. He fell on a granitoid sidewalk. His scalp was cut and it is believed he was injured internally. John. McClean, his brother, said that McClean had been ill, and was under a nurse’s care. The nurse was instructed NEGRO SHOOTS AN Henry J. Meyers Wounded in clid avenue, manager of the Western Life & Accident Insurace offices in the Building, was shot through the right hand and neck by a negro robber in front of 3615 Chouteau avenue, 8:46 o’clock last night. The robber took from him a pocketbook contain- ing $14. city hospital. 3501 Chouteau avenue with another INSURANCE AGENT, ROBS HIM OF $14 Neck by a Highwayman Who Makes Escape. Henry J. Myers of 1859 North Bu- Co., with Railway Exchange at Myers was taken to the He said he had been in a saloon at, iy Halli a? T g ig : ah lit ae. to watch him closely, but McClean man- aged to evade him. McClean was picked up by his brother and a neighbor, and Dr. John Guhman, who has previously been in charge of tHe case, was called. WU TING-FANG, 74; ATTRIBUTES “LONGEVITY TO VEGETABLE DIET Former Chinese Minfeter to Washing- ton Visited by Sen on His Birthday. PHKIN, July 20—Dr. Wu Ting Fang, former Chinese Minister to Washington, has just celebrated his seventy-fourth birthday and boasts that vegetarian diet keeps him in such splendid condition that he ex- Tried Fruitola and Traro and Has Never Since Been Trou- bled With Gall-Stones. dress is West Point, Neb. Box 411, She Dreaded an Operation More Than Anything Else. - Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad- has written to the Pinus laboratories ) People Don‘t Understand Newspaper through Attorneys Leahy, Saunders &/| pects to live 160 to 200 years. Dr. a very strong endorsement of Fruit- . of the submarine acted contrary to instructions. _ There is little attempt made anywhere te justify the sinking of the Arabic, un- less it was done for military reasons clearly within the right of the com- Mander of the submarine to decide. There is general* accord on the proposi- tion that no trouble is wanted with America, and there is every reason to believe that if found at fault the Gov- ernment will make every honorable amend, that is, if the situation is not s0 presented to Germany as to appear to affect her prestige and honor, or in the light of a humiliation. America’s Attitude Pleasing. There is a feeling In responsible cir- cles that Germany is great enough /5 be able to acRnowledge a wrong, if a | wrong has been committed. The atti- tude of Chancellor von Bethmann- Holiweg, Foreign Minister von Jagow and Under-secretary Zimmerman, more- dver, justifies every hope that all diffi- . culties will be averted. Dispatches from America indicating that judgment is being withheld until the receipt of the German report are making an excellent impression. Am- bassador Gerard’s attitude is also great: ly helping the situation. The Admiralty says that as U boats are often out for 21 days, it may be a week yet before the receipt of the com- mander’s report. ROSCOE R. $. PARSONS DIES SUDDENLY IN CALIFORNIA Lead Company Official a és! est to Spend Vacation With His Family, Roscoe R. 8. Parsons, resident director ef the St. Joseph Lead Co. of Bonne Terre, Mo., died suddenly Friday night from acute indigestion at Rodondo Beach, Cal. He was spénding his vaca- tion ,with his family, which hag been at the beach during the summer. He was #@ years old, and was born in Bonne Ter- re, his father having been one of the leaders in the development of the lead mining and smelting industry in South- west, Missouri. Mrs, Parsons, who was Mies Frances Hoblitzelle before her mar- riage, will arrive here Wednesday with the body. Funeral arrangements. have not been completed. Supt. Ben Blewett of the St. Louis Public Schools received a telegram yes- terday announcing the death. Parsons was a brother of Mrs. Blewett, who died @ year ago. His mother, Mrs. Jane E. Parsons, died last May. Parsons had been the active head of + the St. Joseph Lead Co. during the long fight that had been waged upon it by minority stockholders, under the lead- ership of Robert. Holmes of St. Louis, president of the John A. Holmes Lumber Co. One of the results of the fight was the filing of an information against Par- sons on a charge of haying made a false affidavit in listing the value of the prop- ’ erty of the company with the Secretary of State. Parsons fixed the value at . Attorney $1,875,280, while Prosecuting ae ee rege St. Francois County, assert- . the yaluetion should have been | qash-of the first 10 purchasers it is giv- fag one new Ford touring or roadster PLANNED TO SAIL ON THE MAROWINE Cattle Dealers Now Convinced Vessel: Dr. Tobey Was on Has Been Lost. No word having been received from the steamship Marowijne, which was due in New Orleans Aug. 16, from Central American points, two St. Loulsans are convinced that they saved their lives by deciding to surrender their reserva- tions.on the ship in Puerto Barrios, Gua- temala, and sail on another boat. S. T. Erskine of 6019 Washington boule- yard and E. T. Jones of the National Stockyards, who were in Guatemala superintending the shipment of a cargo of cattle to St. Louis, had arranged to return on the Marowlijne, but abandoned their plans and sailed tow days ahead of the Marowijne on the Craetheus. It was on the Marowijne that Dr. Ed- ward Nelson Tobey of 3634 Shenandoah avenue, Assistant City Bacteriologist, who had been in Central America on 4 scientific investigation, sailed. Dr. Heury Burke on Vessel, Another passenger on the\ boat who is known in St. Louls was Dr. Henry Burke, an. inspector in the Bureau of Animal Industry in Washington. Dr: Burke was stationed at the St. Louis National Stockyards as chief inspector until 1910, when he was transferred to Washington. He was in Guatemala to inspect the cattle which Erskine \and Jones were shipping to St. Louis... Dr. Burke had intended to return to the United States on the cattle ship, Craetheus, but was taken sick just before it was ready to sail. This necessitated a ichange of plans by Erskine and Jones, who had intended remaining for the Marowijne, which was to sail two days later, They sailed on the cattle steamer and Dr. Burke waited for the Marow/ijne. | Hope for Ship Abandoned. Esrkine said yesterday that he had re- ceived word that Dr. Burke haid sailed on the missing ship. eee Advices from New Orleans are that the United Fruit Co., which owned the Ma- rowijne, had abandohed hope of hear- ing from it. Three naval vessels and the entire fleet of the United Fruit Co. steamers searched the gulf waters and did not find even a piece of wreckage. Arskine and Jones said the business of shipping Guatemala cattle to St. Louis had been profitablé and that they would continue the business. The cattle are brought from within fifteen miles of the Pacific coast in Guatemala to &t. Louis, a distance of 1900 miles. TAFT RED CROSS DAY SPEAKER At Eipostions He Appeals fer More Funds for Work. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 38.— William H. Taft pleaded today the’ cause of the American Red Cross at exercises celebrating “Red Cross day” at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. He urged a membership of millions, more funds and neutrality in giving. He praised Americans for their ready response to calls for relief funds when the European war began, but depre- cated the fact that “two-thirds of the funds given were disbursed by relief bodies organised on the spur of the moment while, the Red Cross stood ready with a trained organization to do the work. LOVED DO8 WORE THAN HIM” Het H THE Under Salaried Management, He Says in Retiring From Baltimore. BALTIMORE, Aug. 28. — The Baltimore News, which, with the Munsey building, has been sold by Frank A. Munsey to Stuart Olivier, who has been general manager of Munsey’s Baltimore interests for the last eight years, contained a state- ment by Munsey today, in which he said that he beught the News with & view to making it oné of a chain of} newspapers to be owned and operated by one central organizafion. “Theoretically,” he said, “the idea looked to be sound. But the news- paper chain in the outworking isn’t the same thing it looked to be in the analysis. It has the fatal defect, which organization and capital can; not overcome—the defect that is felt in a newspaper under a salaried man- agement as contrasted with the newspaper under individual owner- ship management. “Ownership management speaks a language that the community under- stands. It knows its accent® its in- tonations and characteristics, where- as with .the salaried management there is always something akin to the foreign accent that cannot be dis- guised.”’ Olivier announced that the indepen- dent policy of the paper would be continued. It is understood the trans- action involved an amount in the neighborhood of $4,000,000. 10,000 GALLONS OF LEMONADE, 880 OF ICE CREAM FOR PICNIC 28,000 Persons at United Ratiways’ Outing for Employes at Creve Coeur Lake. Statistics prepared yesterday at the headquarters of the United Rall- ways Co. shdwed that the picnic of the company’s employés, at Creve Coeur Lake Wednesday, ursday and Friday, was one of the biggest outing events ever held in or near St. Louis. Ten thousand gallons of lemonade and 880 gallona of ice cream were consumed. To cool this lemonade re- quired five and a half tons of ice. Fourteen dozen glasses were lost, and 13,000 sanitary cups were used before 6 o'clock Friday. Besides the ice cream ‘served in plates, dishes, etc., $0,000 ice cream cones proved insuf- ficient. | « In order that only employes par- take of the refreshments, which were served free by the company, the ice cpeam and lemonade were served on coupons, which had* been furnished the employes in advance with their fare coupons for themselves and the members of their families. The of- ficial figures on attendance show a total of 28,000. GOLD FOUND AT DARDANELLES THE , has began discovered near the British positions on the Gallipoli peninsula. A few days ago a squad of Australian troops was digging a hole in expecta- tion of tapping a spring. One old miner went on digging long after the others had given up hope of reaching water. When asked why, he replied: ‘Well, this bit of country is just like Western Australia, and if there ain't any water, there’s sure to be gold.” His trained eye soon after did dis- cover gold among the sands, but not in a l | | Nn HOSPITAL AFTER A GENERAL MELEE Each Has Scalp Wound and One Was Cut by Razor—Four Shots Fired. Frank Haley, 22 years old, of 1525 Olive street, and Henry Stader, 28 of 1330 Chouteau avenue, were taken to the city hopsital last night, after a fight at Fourteenth and Pine streets, in which Haley fired four shots. They are suffering from many scalp wounds. Haley was cut slightly by a razor. Haley said the quarrel started when ‘| he demanded the payment of $2 another man in the crowd owed him. He said he was attacked by four men, but that Stader was not one of them. A policeman who was attracted by the shots took the revolver away from Haley and took Haley and Stader to the hospital, where they are held pris- oners. Stader said he was hurt in the general fight, and that he was Haley’s friend, MECHANISM OF FIELD GUNS TO BE SHOWN AT ARMORY Battery “A” to Explain Workings to Visitors Teday Without Fir- img a Shot. The mechanism of modern field ar- tillery will be explained without firing a shot this morning, between 10 and 12 o’clock, to 8t. Louisans who care to visit the Battery Armory, Grand ave- hue and Hickory street, where the guns of Battery A will be dissembled and then assembled, preparatory to an an- nual inspection this week by the Ord- nance Department of the United States army. It Was announced yesterday that all officers. and non ed officers of the battery will be present and will be pleased to show and explain to vis- itors the workings of the guns.. st | The most fthteresting feature of these guns, according to Capt. Rumbold of Battery A, is the recoil and counter- recoil mechanism, which absorbs the shock of firing the guns. When one of these guns ig fired the barrel recoils 46 inches and in three seconds returns to position, ready to be fired again, without disarranging the position of the carriage, or disturbing the gunners who sit On seats on the trail of the gun. The construction of this mechanism will be shown. ERCHANTS TO ATTEND’ FAIR South Broadway merchants will at- tend the Oakville fair this afternoon in a body. There will be more than fifty automobiles in line. The merchants will meet at 1:30 p. m., at Broadway and Merchant street and proceeding south on Broadway, thence down Le May Ferry road and thence on fie Tele- graph road to the fairgrounds. The merchants will invite the farmers to attend the South Broadway street carnival Oct. 2 to 10. Boat Excursion for Joviansa, Members of the Jovian League will give a moonlight excursion Wednes- paying quantities. > pe / evening, leaving Locust street at 7:16 p. m. q Bartt. and-D. W. Voyles.. The petition for an injunction stated that efforts to prevent it clsewhere have been unsuc- cessful, and that there has been a large expenditure of money in preparation for the &f Louis engagement. The prices announced are from 26 cents to §2. Officials to fee Show. It is expected that Judge Kimmel, Mayor Kiel, members of the police morality squad, and Sidener or s representative’ of his office, will be at tonight’s performance. They can- not stop it tonight, under the court’a order, but they can get arguments for or against its continuance. A fight was made on the produc- tion in Boston, and another in Chi- cage which gave the show more pu licity than an army of ress agents could have done, The Mayor of Pittsburg is now trying to pre- vent the lm from being shown there. It is bared on Thomas Dixon’s “Clansman,” the stage version of Which aroused much objection. Wu lives in Shanghai, where his son, Wu Chap-Chu, who is an adviser to President Yuan Shi-Kai, visited him, according to the old Chinese custom, on the occasion of his birthday. The younger Wu, who speaks En- gstish with an English accent, having been educated in England, is a prom- inent man in the palace of President Yuan. Being a barrister-at-law, he was a member of the famous Consti- tution drafting committee which of- fended Yuan Shi-Kai by refusing to hear his opinions on what the Consti- tution of the Chinese republic should be. Yuan Shi-Kai then found reasons for disselving the Republican Parlia- ment, Many of the members found it expedient to escape from Pekin, but young Wu, like a number of other prominent men, decided to make peace with Yuan Shi-Kai and work with him for the unification and development of the country. ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: I was about to undergo an operation for gall-stones when I heard of your medicine. try Fruitola and Traxo and have ‘* About ten years ago Dreading an operation above everything I determined to never been sorry I did so, as I have never been troubled with gall-stones since. Fruitola is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, and one dose is usually sufficient to give ample evi- dence of ita efficacy. Following a dose of Fruitola, should be taken three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the sys- tem that has been weakened and run- down by constant suffering. It is a’ splendid tonic, acting on the liver MRS. MARY E. FRANSE In the files of the Pinus labora- tories at Monticello, Dl, are many ‘letters gratefully acknowledging the satisfac results following th» use and Traxo. by leading drug vIn me. Lents 6th and Washington. and stomach most beneficially. _—w Marl A handy directory of shops that offer the most in honest tire value and competent service. Service Stations B. & K. Tire & Equip- ment Co., 2439 N. Grand. Barnicle, Robert, 4262 Olive. Busy Bee Motor Oar Oo,, 4445 Manchester. Continental Auto Sup- ply Oo., 5837 Delmar. Doerr Motor Works, Louis J., 18th and Allen. Freudenberg Hd. Oo., F. W., Morganford Road and Connecticut. Timo Motor Merchane dise Oo., 1146 N. King’s Highway. _ Jennett Tire & Equip- ment Co., 3004 8. Jeffer- son. Missouri Auto Spec. Co.,:19th and Locust. - Southern Auto & Mach- ine Oo., 116 Robert. futcliffe Auto Rep. Co. 5334 Florissant. Vehicle Top & Supply Oo., 3414 Lindell. _ Wiemeyer Motor Oo., $182 Park. Clayton Carage, Olay- ton, Mo. Ferguson Garage,. F.r, gusoy, Mo, — 4 en ews 0. and State Stz., Louis, Til 10th St. The Tire ; Maplewood, ’ trouble? you. What better service can a dealer render ‘This is.the modern scientif to remove the effect by striking at the causes. ~” be obtained at Wolff-Wilson Drag Extra Value Tires - Extra. St. Louis Service | Lowest Cost Per Mile than to provide against Then trouble is not apt to occur.. These Goodyear dealers do this for -__ To provide you against trouble they supply Fortified Tires, And, in addition, they do things to guard your tires frei whe and misuse, ic way of looking at the tire problem-- Nowadays motorists have to remember. ment tk repairing. , are, especially valuable to | membering for you. They of labor which is irksome man. For Your Convenience , . In the hurry of the mo- ey cannot always recall that their tires noed inflating—that a small cut needs to many things Inbuilt Protections No matter how good local service, may be, the tire itself must be built right. - These dealers know this. So they advise you to use Fortified Tires so they can give you lowest cost per mile. Goodyear dealers, wherever you live, do your re relieve you the average Their ‘‘Tire Conservation Service’’ provides for the regular care, inspection and repair without which no tire can re-

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. ' ~ — > > . Re eet he EAE. coe OE AREER SE RET Oe _— = = Oe . We > x exw (2, DLs ED SRP: "Re PRA Sr 2822 Bae a a Fp Diedeat aa ig “HERESRIGHPRUE [Entertainment at Lindell Theater One of the Most Notable Affairs Given for the Babies This Season “Come to the Land of Bohemia, FOR GERMANS If THEY KNEW OF tT Maharajah of Kapurthala, One of Richest of Indian Princes, on Ship in War Zone. LEFT NEW YORK SECRETLY Unusual Precautions Taken to Prevent His Being Captured and Held for Ransom. By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Somewhere in the: dangerous waters that wash the - British Isles the steamship Rotterdam is nearing the port of Falmouth tonight, with an Indian Prince aboard whose chief apprehension is that he may be captured by the Germans and held for ransom. He is Jagatjit Singh Baha- éur, Maharajah of Kapurthala, whose rich principality les in the Punjab of In- dia, and reckoned one of the wealthiest and most powerful of Indian rulers. He galled secretly from this port Aug. 21, on his way back to his kingdom after a two months’ tour of the United States an4é Canada. With the Maharajah are his Queen, the Maharanee, a Spanish beauty whom he wed in Madrid five years ago; his secretary, M, Roy, a considerable reti- nue of servants, and an American girl, Miss Maggie Culjen, to whom the Ma- haranee took, a liking while in the West. Friends of the royal couple were very much afraid that German submarine commanders might hear of the Maha rajah’s departure from New York, were it published here, and, knowing of his great wealth, might lie in wait for the ship, take him off and hold him for ransom. ; In Seclusion Aboard Ship. To make certain that no one save a few close friends and officials should know of his plans, the Ma- harajah and his party boarded the getéeamer two days before she was to sail, and remained aboard in seclu- gion. They made the trip to the Hoboken pier at night, tn a closed automobile with drawn curtains, and after they were taken to their quar- ters in the royal suite the plier was closed until the vessel's departure to everyone not intending to sail. Meantime, to preserve outward ap- pearances, the Mahajarah’s summer residence, a big house on Long Isiand, rented for the season, was kept open as usual. . The Indian servants remained on the premises and those whom the Maharajah took back in his retinue were quietly replaced with others so that neighbors would not notice the change. To allay any suspicion of the Maharajah’s departure, an inter- view was given out in his name four days after he had sailed, telling that he preferred Broadway's lights to everything else. Thus, while he was in midocean, by the published state- ment attributed to him it was made to appear that he was still enjoying himself tn this‘ country. Rotterdam to Be Conveyed. Through the agency of the British Consulate-General here, it was re- ported, arrangements were made for a British cruiser to reach the Rot- terdam off Falmouth and convoy her through the submarine fields of op- eration to port. A special train will take the Maharajah to London from Falmouth and at the British capital a special guard of his own Ind@ian troops will be assigned to him. From London, in the course of time, the royal party will proceed leisurely back to India. The Maharajah and his. party reached this port on a visit to the United States May $ last. They have visited the chief American cities, in- eluding San Francisco, where they passed some time at the Panama- Pacific Exposition, and tn Canada. SAFE CONDUCT SOUGHT FOR SHIPMENTS FROM NEUTRALS t WASHINGTON, Aug. 28--A request for information as to the progress of private negotiations for the safe con- @uct of American ‘Were securing permits for such ship- ments have led to considerable activity by the trade advisers of the State De- partment, which has failed thus far to secure definite regults. The attention of the British embassy b iE FEE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : . SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915, Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund Increased $100 as Result of West End Business Men’s_ Benefit—-Children Still Active in Work for the Cause. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged .. .$3126 47 West End Business Men’s Association Another of those high-grade and de- lightful entertainments which are com- ‘ng more and more to feature the cam paign for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund each year, as en- thusiasm takes stronger hold of the children enlisted for the cause, was given last night at the Lindell Theater, Grand avenue and Hebert street, the house having been donated for the pur- pose. It was heartily enjoyed by one of the largest audiences ever assembled within that spacious and popular amuse- ment home. In every respect, “Come to the Land of Bohemia” fulfilled the promises made and the anticipations of those who or- ganized, participated in and witnessed the production. There was the utmost satisfaction of eye, ear and mind, and at its close the unanimous verdict was that Miss S. Friedlob, who designed and devoted herself to preparation of the affair for three months; Mrs. Solomon Serkes of 1417 Blackstone avenue, who contributed generously of her time and skill in assisting the coaching, and each member of thé company of highly tal- ented young people had achieved loftier marks of @istinction than they could have anticipated at the outset of their philanthropic undertaking. The stage setting came up to the full measure of the Bohemian scheme. It was a garden beautiful, true in “loca) color’ and arrangement. There were flowers, benches, chairs and other ap- purtenances to give it the proper atmos- phere and convey to the giris and boys on the program the compelling epirit in their respective numbers. too, carried out the Bohemian idea, a violin and a piano furnishing excellent support for the voiges. Program Well Balanced. The program was well balanced throughout, attesting the skill of Miss Friedlob in that important task, swing- ing from vocal to dancing and instru- mental numbers with such ease and precision as to eliminate even a shadow of montony. The voices were fresh, full and rich in music, whether employed in solo, duet, trio or chorus. The dances were masterful in grace, and the one recitation by Miss Esther Arbetter, a superb bit of reading. The program fol- lows: ‘ Chorus—"“Come to the Land of Bo- hemia."’ ing, Miss Estelle Barton, Violin solo, Miss Ruth Mendelssohn. Ballroom dance, Miss Hortense Seches and Earl Lark. Ragtime novelty songs—Down Among the Sheltering Palms and My Own Ve- netian Rose, Miss Elsie Geiger and Miss Melba Jaspering. Fancy Gance, Miag Mabel Jaspering. A Sad, Sad Story, Harold Colonna. Recttation, Miss Esther Arbetter. Vocal solo, Apple Blossoms, Miss Gert- rude Wittcoff. Vocal trio, Sympathy, Misses Gertrude Wittcoff and 8. Friedliob and Edward Wittcoff. Buck and wing dance, Harold Colonna Ragtime duet, When It’s Night Time Down tn Dixie Land, Miss Fanny Berger and Harold Colonna, Vecal solo, Whippoorwill, Friedlob. Ragtime novelty song, A Jubilee in My Ol4 Kentucky Home, Misses Elsie Geig- er and Melba Jaspering. ' When I Hesitate With You, Mise Hisle Geiger. Those in the chorus were Misses Vivi- an Wecker, Loras Mumford, Zeida, Bet tye and Hattie Friedlob, Birdie Sails, Hilda Geiger and Rosa Shucart; Messrs. Anthony Meglish, George Betts, George Coegie, William Baber, Guy Irving and Joe Wecker. It will be noted that some of the young people contributed to both the vocal and dancing features of the entertain- ment, and in both they displayed gifts of notable excellence. Superior as a whole, it may be said that perhaps the audience evinced most enthusiasm ever the dancing, for the reason of ite pro- Miss §8. BesESee siz eReE se ‘The music, | j Vocal solo, Somewhere a Voice Is Call-| on ss , PEAR Ri ANNA SI oS ga ‘ es: 5 aR hatin a 3 sees 2 i GERTRUDE OCONNELL, HELEN ° > DORSTHY s ** a HELEN M ° Se a CEC $2” Sage Be Se D6 SB RRR ES INE MILLS. IRMA A x COR 4 eee: Mar a _- DENSTEIN, HARRIET LEVINE, BLAN EVA WEINTRAUB, MARTHA LEVINE, MUDOCH, MAURINE WARTOUT, Vi Me MOBERLY, HELEN HICKE JULIA CURRAN, MILDRED SH fc) See S ES ga Ss eee Ci scna CAn RaAgene Seb ROT NT TY BS ANDRE: SONIA ARR. S Win , Oe Y, LOUISE MOBERLY, EHAN, MARIETTA VICK SN iy ii, . cK aes $e aaneme Ne ~ rs Se “ een poe * sS ; LN Defights Large Audience ra a CHE RUTH: MIE - 6” a RDE a Pe (PROBES SPR ee ee Se a es See a aa i COHN, SYLV > VINCENT HICKEY YCE. * 2 a ee >. > @ ‘as * . mae SHIRLEY RUBEN ST a WS Oy. a sf e = «f Masters Harl Lark and Harold Co- jonna alse were recipients of pro- longed applause for their exhibitions of skill and grace in the dance, which extended over a broad scope of styles, from ball room to ragtime and buck and wing. The singing was thoroughly enjoy- able because strongly characterized by gift and culture. The ambitious number was, of course, “Whippoor- will” by Miss Friedlob, who has traveled far on tht road of perfec- tion of her naturally rich mezo-so- prane voice apd whe also has as understanding ef yocal essence be- yond her years. The net result of the West nd Business Men's Association benefit for the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will be about $100. Already there has been sert to the Post-Dispatch $67.16. This was materially below the aggregate expected by Dr. B. W. Clarke, president of the association, and his associates tn the real work entailed by the affair, Secretary Guenzburger, Chairman Strother of the Entertainment Committee, and Chairman John & Harris of the spe- cial committee created to solicit do- nationg for the auction, but they are more than eatisfied in having made the start in a movement that no dbudt will endure and spread from year to year until the buainess com- munity will feel that it has a big ' part to play in helping the girls and boys of Si. Louls to provide the means for giving Mfe and health to ithe infants to whom the community and the nation may some day owe 4 “@ >» E PICT vast debt of gratftude for services rendered by them after they reach maturity. In the report by the Post-Dispatch of the entertainment for the babies im the Garden Theater there wae in- advertent omission of the valuable aid rendered by Miss Lillian Bell, | goted for her rare voice, and Messrs. Willis Hall and Bonnie Bell, caba- ret celebrities, each of whom cheer- fully contributed time and talents in behalf of the babies and afforded some of the strongest features of the entertainment. Five Children Give Show. A quaint ghow for the benefit of the needy bables was organized in its every detail by four Mttle girls and one boy and produced at the home ofthe boy, George Jobngon, 4208 Shaw avenue, the result being a con- tribution-of $6.89 to the Fund. These little folke not only selected their own costumes and chose their re- spective numbers, but conducted the advance sale of tickets and gener- ally aroused tnterest in their under- taking. The songs and dances, all of which were given with marked intelligence and finish, were - Japa- nese and Indian in character, prop- erly costumed, the latter being after ‘their own ideas. There also were recitations and a dialogue. The finale was 8 tableau, with war- “fiags, to “My Country, ‘Tig of ee,” which served to arouse the audience to a high pitel of enthusi- asm and pride in the little ones. = * Those who made the affair so pro- ances st «mtb sa, He ues gan, 4177 Castleman avenue; Caroline OF lh land Lydia Phipps, 4162 Castleman, Marguerite Leblanc, 4175A Castleman and George Johnson, 4208 Shaw ave- nue, : For the play to be gtven on the lawn of 5957 Cates avenue on the evening of Sept. 3, 8 splendid pro- gram has been organized by eight little girls. This entertainment was to have been given last Friday eve- ning, but was postponed because of the absence from the city of the prin- cipals. The girls are Lilyan and Charlotte. Stinameyer, Vivian Robin- gon, ‘Jessmine Hopkins, Helen Eliza- beth Dunnagan, Charlotte and Lila Tellman, Helen Crawford and Sabina Sher. The program they have ar- ranged follows: The Home Guard..A play in one act. Dance...Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan Song.IAlyan and Charlotte Stinsmeyer Recitation. Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan Dance....Charlotte and Lila Tellman They already have sold a number of tickets for their effort in behalt of the poor babies and expect a de- cided financial success. Benefit at Bridgeton, Mo. ‘Six little misses of Bridgeton, Mo., responding to an impulse to lend ald to the cause of the needy babies, ar- ranged a number of songs and reci- tations, which older people patron- ized to the extent of 60 cents, the ad- names are Ruth Schaaf, Elizabeth Moser, Alma and EHleanora Preuss Zerette and Mildred Blum. Little Bernice Volk of %745 Chip- pewa street and Master Adolph Hart- mann of 2739 Chippewa street, son- mission fee being a penny. Their | YEAR'S WAR MAKES} MANY CHANGES IN BRITISH PEERAGE Heirs to Great Names - Have Fallen and Next of Kin Are the complications laws of succession, that legislative action straighten out scme of would wipe out titles long cherished may the paternai uncle. Daughters have no claim whatever except by special act of the King, as in the cage of Lord Roberts. List of Notable Dead. The following is a list of some of the more. notable deaths ef ofiwers who were heirs to peerages, and the effect their deaths wil) have on the title: Lord Wendover, who recently died of wounds, was sole heir to the Marquis- ate Lincolnshire, a titie conferred on Lerd Carrington in recognition of 9% years’ service to the State. There are five daughters, all married, but they have no claim whatever to the barony cr the marquisate. Capt. J. N. Bigge, only son of’ Lerd Stamfordhan, private secretary to King George.’ There is no heir to the barony. @apt. Claude Meysey-Thompson, son and heir of Lord Knaresborough. He was unmarried and there is no other heir, so that the barony will become extinct on the death of his father. Lord Hawarden, who fell early in the war, has been succeeded by his cousin, Capt. Eustace Maude, who is serving in the Egyptian army. Capt. Lord Bradbourne. His heir is hig uncle, Cecil Knatchbull-Hugessen. Viscount Northland is strvived by a son less than 2 years old, who becomes heir to the Harldom. Julian Grenfell, eldest son of Lord Desborough of Olympic games fame. One of his brothers, G. W. Grenfell, also has geen killed. Capt. Lord Worsley, eldest son and heir of the Earl of Yarborough. His two brothers are both army officers. Lord De Freyne, a kinsman of Sir such activity and determination to realize something worth while for the babies that they accumulated $1.81. Raymond Chonner, assisted by his young playmates, Leland Nueller and Ada Pluester, gave a charming play- let at the Chonner home, patronage of which by friends of the young philanthropists yielded $4.96. Grace Levin of 1942 Burd avenue, and Golie Weiner of 5618 Garfield avenue, disposed ofa Cluny lace scarf with such skill that it brought $3 to the babies’ relief fund. The scarf went to Mrs, Lassershon. A lemonade stand at 2088 Clark avenue, conducted by Clarence Baume of 919 West Jefferson avenue, added $1 to the fund. Another enterprise of the same nature, conducted by Sarah and Jennie Schuerts of 2822 Dayton street, resulted in $1.35 being added, and yet another, conducted by three little girls residing on Marcus avenue, on the 3400 block, realized 13 cents. The latter sympathizers with the cause are Margaret Wagner, Bernice and Mary Lowry and Ruth Campbell. famo ie donee SNe ae DR. HO LY-Yus ert 6 oes gest Oo ducted a novelty cake stand with MILITARY TRAINING CAMP FOR CIVILIANS THE FIRST U. §&. PO-..8 es! Ow MO re me ee vin ty lf! Ta! 4 tablished After Study of i 5 : Hit ‘t >@ by Navy Department experta, it is said, after close study of all available infor- mation on naval engagements of Buropean war. Wherever possibl ; qi CANADA ADDS 15,000 TO TROOPS OTTAWA, Ont., Aug. &—Twelve Can- of Pubiie Ed4brary Examinations Sept. 7. The next examination for entrance to the Training Claes of the Public Library will be held in the class room of the Central LTAbrary, Thirteenth and Olive streets, beginning Sept 7, at 9 a m, High school graduates and applicants of equivalent education are eligible for this test. The subjects required in the examination are Gen- eral Literature, General History, Cur- rent Events and one Foreign Lan- guage. All applicants interested should call on Mrs. Harriet P. Sawyer at the Central Library. contain about éraft will bring Canada has sent wig eve e } = | $] , ™ i . ‘ tig - ° . “ an e aera Ae > rae we ? . aa 7 ° ‘ng Gencante se «. an ewe iinand ~ This elegant three-piece Library Suit, consisting of full size | settee, large arm chair and rocker; best ates apes shane tenthes: old ou. 1 O22 any Bn. os ck Ce ae heb bee sn eee t tiie | Continuous two in¢h post Brass Bed, like cut, 4 special that: can not be duplicated again for a long time ig 40 including all iron supported spring and 1 4: good mattress; only $1.00 per month....... a Don't forget to see our line of Period Dining and Bedroom Furniture before making your purchases. Prices low. ea per month ie ie rey xg ee ee ENG “ONE hb tae ate ree $9 17:20 Range Special Bine enamel, hele a han nick POST-DISPA’ pe se me

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SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. WRECKERS TO FLL HOLES IN EMDEN WITH CONGRETE When Raised, Former German Raider Will Be Exhibited, Then Sold to Australia. ——— Cerrespondence of the Associated Press. SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 1.—A spe- elally organized syndicate of Sydney contractors which, as announced by cable, has received permission to salve the wreck of the German cruis- er Emden, will begin work about the middle of this month. The wrecked sea raider lies on the reefs of Keeling Island in the Cocos group in the In- dian Ocean, where she was beached after the Australian cruiser Sydney defeated her last November in a hot running fight. The company intends to use her for show purposes, but the Defense Department has stipulated that later she must be sold to the Australian Government at a price to be fixed by it. A novel feature of raising the : 1 [HAD A BROKEN ARM, DIED FROM TETANUS i Secretary ‘Daniels Looking Through _Sight on Big Gun on U, S. | F Pf F Rn, : Wi ; MYSTERY UNDER INQUIRY . olice Board and Mayor to In- » vestigate Activity of Police z and Deputy Marshals. +. a LE el a lS A It ly a ‘ RGEANT EXPLAINS ACTS cer Who Stopped Reporter | Probably Will Be Charged With False Arrest. Of 4 Beparements Je eodity ana Drog storen Syoree by incompetent doctors le yap Bey to geaetios etter Oe) ifs.3er. Seca ak thom IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT I AM 8 physician, cculist and optician and have practiced for many ice commutes, ae 5 Gave Siew chee jp seen We ae oe ea BI-FOCAL LENSES 7,50 a pelr oUanaNTReD. 1° , a the “2? Som For far and near seeing—two pair of Glesses _ ‘The interest taken by politicians and uty Marshals, and apparently by po- licemen, in shielding the identity of the who was fined $300 by Judge Ho- ‘gan, Friday, for gross behavior to two Ittle girls near Tower Grove Park, grill cause ingui. 4 this week by Mayor Kiel and the Pol. je Board. ++ ine TT, ee a nA ae OO ee ENT en Oh WILLIAM KIBP. from the main Cocos group and ig aes ~ By the concealment of the man’s iden- Hity, his punishment was made inef- fective so far as protection of the pub- “Be is concerned. ’ When the man left the Municipal or Bullding, after paying his fine, Per were waiting in an automo- Bile, to follow him. He was taken away in an automobile owned by Edgar Nicolai, Republican City Committee- m for the Fourteenth Ward. The re- ) were prevented from following iy Police Sergt. Alexander and John Pitagerald, a private watchman, who ushed on the reporters, saying that were suspected of harboring a )@ickpocket among them, and took them "80 police headquarters, where they were ’ Charges Of false arrest probe4:ly will r from this incident, unless Alex- ler’s explanation that he was duped others, is accepted. The cry of ket’ is an old trick of thieves, to divert pursuit in circus crowds and eowhere, and Alexander says this old was used on him, and that he “‘fell Ad it. Betore this, Deputy Marshals aided the nan in evading reporters inside the Courts building and blocked thowe who attempted to follow him, Po- also aided in escorting him from building, and in shielding him from photographed. Alderman Gus Baur the Fourteenth Ward was one escorts, and Jones H. Parker, a blican member of the last Legis- re, who arreared as the man’s law- . Was another. Joe Mount, partner th Baur in a saloon near the city , was another of the man’s pro- ors. ’ Parker said afterward that the man, 9 gave the name of “John Wilkin- n.”” Was engaged to marry a girl liv- on Cleveland avenue, and that his wae a case of mistaken identity. said he could have proven an for his client, but that the man unwilling to be known in the mat- , saying the charge would hurt him, > matter how thoroughly his innocence nt be shown. unt, on the other hand, said the nh bad a wife and family, and a job him about $150 a month. Both er and Mount related threats which gaia the man had made that he bd. kill himself if his identity became enc Louls Niemann, who signed the an’s bond after his arrest, gave a ¥ of the matter like the one given ISTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ) GIVE CONCERT IN ST. LOUIS ’ Fa Organisation on First West- 3 ern Trip in Many Years, Will Be te Here October 0. \ The Boston Symphony Orchestra, re- : fed as the most famous organization of its kind in the world, will make a mid- Western tour in October, visiting eight It will give a concert in St. Louis . ite founder, Henry L. Higgin- a@nnouriced in 1881 his intention of ishing an orchestra in Boston, he ‘but putting into concrete form the that had smoldered for 2 years, ir it was as a music student in Vienna Higginson made up his mind that if je time carne that circumstances should it, he would give to Boston an at least equal to the best of he had heard in Europe ard su- to any that the United States The Western trip scheduled for Oc- ber is the first pr orchestra has made . or yo dag ite concerts having been n cofifined to Boston and New with occasional visits to Philadel- i th Gericke, Arthur Kikish, Emil | _Geticke again, Dr. Carl Muck, . ‘and in the fall of 1912 Dr. 4 Mask Peturned and continues in the of director. Dr. Muck and the en- —— SAW TO TO BORROW $2,500,000 Pe of | KS CS S bw greatest naval fleet ever assembled in the Boston} Daniels, who made a tour of the big sea fighters, wae particularly interested in the big guns aboard the battle- ships and was seen looking through the sight of one of he big guns aboard the U. 8. 8. ‘‘Wyoming,’’ the be eB eA of the Navy biggest heen een. which has ever entered Boston harbor. harbor was reviewed Aug. 25 by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and the 383 Governors and ex-Governors who were in conference there. yon ve ore we WRIGHT 10 QUI HIS BUSINESS OF MAKING FLIERS Inventor~ of Heavier-Than-Air Machines to Devote Time to Research. © DAYTON, O., Aug. 28.~Orvillie Wright, co-inventor of the aeroplane, announced today his intention of retiring trom the manufacturing end of the aeroplane business in order to devote his time to scientific research. He declined to say what form his retirement would take, or when it would be in effect, but it ie believed that he either will sell the Wright plant and patents or relinquish a controlling interest in them. Two sete of Eastern capitalists, it is said, have made offers for the business within the last week. “TI never Was especially interested in the business end of aeroplane develop- ment,” Wright said today. “Monéy ts not what I am striving for. Neither have I gone into the War game as other aeroplane manufacturers have, The trouble has been in getting a high-pow- ered aeroplane motor that is reliable. l am working on a new 12%-horsepower engine which I have not put on the mar- ket,” Wright denied unequivocally @ news- papér story that the German Govern- ment had held an option on the Wright plant. GENERAL STRIKE OF 200,000 CLOTHING WORKERS THREATENED Oficial Announcement Expected To- day; St. Louis Among OCOlities Involved. BALTIMORE, Aug. 2@—A_ general strike of clothing workers, involving 29,- (0 in Baltimore, Philgdelphia, ,Boston, Chicago, Rochester, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Milwaukee, is in the balance, it was stated tonight, at the méeting of the Executive Council of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amefica, hera Official announcement of the strike it is said will probably be made at a meét- ing to be held here tomorrow. According to President Hillman, the grievance of the workers hinges on the long working hours and unless these are shortened, together with a general bet- terment, in a short time, the leading clothing centers of the eountry will be tlec up. Until this afternoon New York was on the list which would be affected. The report of the committee, however, calling for an arbitration conference emong the workers and manufacturers In that city was approved. JUST A WORD ABOUT YOUR HEALIA If your health is poor as a result of a weak stomach, lazy liver or clogged bowels— HOSTETTER’S||: STOMACH BITTERS IT HELPS NATURE CORRECT SUCH UT {MAN HAS THREE TEETH KNOCKED OUT IN COLLISION Each of Auto Drivers Blames Other for Running Their Ma- chines Carelessly. Two automobiles, one driven by Jo- seph A. O’Hallaron of 4011A Shaw ave- nue, an insurance man, and containing a family party, and the other driven by John T. Widmann, a drafteman of 4% Keokuk street, and containing five other men, collided in Tower Grove Park last night. One of Widmann’s guests, Her; mann Beckmann of 1925 South Eleventh street, was huried against the wind shield, and three of his front teeth were knocked out. Bach of the @rivers blamed the other for the collision, and each, while ad- mitting that he had left his proper course, sald the other one had caused him to do so, by leaving his course. O’Hallaron was turing {nto a north and south driveway from an east and west one, and Widmann was running south, when the accident occurred. The police placed charges of careless driving against both. SCHOOL ORCHESTRAS PLANNED Minneapolis to Have One in Each of 77 Graded Institutions, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 2.—The Minneapolis School Board has author- ized the organization of orchestras in every one of the 77 graded schools of the city and will pay a professional con- ductor to direct them. Will Oberhoffer, conductor of the Min- neapolis Symphony Orchestra, is to act as advisor in school orchestral matters _ ~ ~*~ Botti LIND’ SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Witt Se All This Week Fates Flour; ime. 5 fe vag Figs | re 1 48-\b, . o- "1. 47; 98-ib. sack, tea Bumart i7 ibe, tor. Grane. $4 00 Toasted Corn Fiakes; Quak Rolled per DK@&...... ... stces = 256 ng) in “yensigoe n : whole: large ng: per can. Sieh! iarae gene ¢ Samer Corn Mayfnow | | ne 5 | eruiser will be the use of reinforced concrete in stopping the gaping holes lonely and uninhabited. It is a coral atoll and it and the surrounding seas 1 usual price is from $3.00 to $3.00 per pair. are of the most tropical character. The salvers, who will have a steamer filled with provisions and stocked with wrecking machinery and con- trivances, wi be 4000 miles from Sydney, 2000 from Ceylon and 1 00 from Premantle, the chief port on the West Australian coast. ews em | sabeed ee in the hull made by the Sydney's broadsides. When the Emden has been floated and patched up she will be towed 600 miles to Java to be made seaworthy. In exhibiting her wreat care will be taken to preserve the vessel in as nearly as possible the condition she was in when she was driven ashore, Keeling Island lies somewhat apart an " ITERATION “SALE? Workmen Are Going After Things, “Hammer and Tongs” “We're Going After Price Reductions the Same Way” If one were to see the front of our place you would think we were out of business; this is not the case. We are very much in business. If you could have seen the crowds in our store last week, you would have wondered how we could possibly handle that amount of people. This was easily done. We gave them just what we advertised, and all went awry well satis- fied. Naturally there was no commotion, except by those who were afraid that they wouldn’t be-able to share in the big bargains offered. Goods purchased now will be held for future delivery if desired; FREE OF CHARGE. YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS YZANZAN Be ‘iS $4.00 Gold Shell weer: regu is Jetue G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician 600 MN. BROADWAY (Just North of “vee Av.) the grafting a Copyright, 1915, by Underwood & Underwood. makes hy Furnished Complete 19 $7.00 CASH $1.25 WEEK | Brass Brass Beds— worth $15.00 Brass Beds— | worth $25.00. . Brass Beds— worth #35.00.. werth 494 $19.85 worth $50.00. . $23.95 tr a “Rlfuction PN ae th worth "$55.00. $27.00 ge $21.50 os y trimmed with vesghs nickel. Special : worth $11.00. . Dressers— worth $15.00 Dressers— worth sate ‘ $14.75 worth $63.50.. $19. 50) SS SS SS SA, AN) zaN y | \ FURNITURE CO. lt? & pt30 ¢ pi2Bo- IVE ST. Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. d \

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pe ppt Be re EDT eae et SUNDAY MUNNLING, AUGUST ZY, 1YID. FORMER ST. LOUIS GIRL STAR IN FILM 70 BE MADE HERE Pictures to Be Taken Today in ' Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Offices. Miss Adrienne Kroell, a beauty prize winner in a Post-Dispatch contest in May, 1907, will play the role of the lead- ing woman this morning in a photo-play for which the pictures will be made in the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Miss Kroell was reared and educated in the public sphools and Yeatman High School. here. She is a daughter of Mrs. C F. Kroell, and is living now in Chicago, where she is appearing for one of the leading flim companies. A rehearsal for the pictures was held in the offices of the bank yesterday aft- ane ee wan eubtaan of Chicago. The scenario was written by G. Prather Knapp, manager of the publicity department of the trust com- pany. It is entitled “The Making of John Hayes” and is intended to incul- eate the lesson that no man begins to live seriously until he falls in love. The part of John Hayes is taken by Ernest Ingalis of Chicago. Young Hays fe pictured as a young man recently graduated from college. His natural ability and influence have won him a fucrative position, which he is filling satisfactorily. Lared by White Lights, The play shows him lured by the glare of the white lights. His salary is spent before it is earned, and he has no thought of the future. It is while in the he has been ruined through the a cargo of goods he has shipped to Switzerland. The mortgage money eaves him and teaches him the value of having saved. The cargo of goods, believed lost, is recovered and young Hays develops into a successful and happy business man and husband. Bank Officers to Take Part. Permission to use the bank Sunday ae a scene for the photo play was given by the president, Breckinridge Jones. Al! of the employes and officers have been invited toattend and participate in the scenes in which crowds of patrons will be needed to give the impression of a busy institution. After the pictures, In which the bank setting will be needed, have been taken, i 3 Poses of Beauty Prize Winner Who Will Star in Movie Play f f ‘ ADRIENNE cen. the entire cast with their friends will have dinner at the Planters Hotel. Miss Kroell, who will play the part of Betty, began her theatrical career in St. | Leute at Suburban Garden, when she was 16 years old. She was accompa- nied to St. Louis by her mother, who will appear also in the picture. -_—e—_— | military aeroplanes SHOT TO PIECES IK MIDAIR NEAR PARIS French Aviators Guarding Capi- tal Turn Back Enemy Raiders and Bring One Down. ——, By Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 28.—Four German attempted to make a raid on Paris this morning. They’ were attacked by a French air flotilla and one of the German machines was shot to pieces in mid. air. The German machines crossed the French lines, flying at great height and driving toward Paris. When over a point north of the capital, they sighted a French air flotilla which was waiting for them and three of the German aero- planes wheeled about and headed for the German lines. Two of the German machines escaped, but one was out- distanced by its pursuers and was rid- dled by bullets. It fell flaming into tle forest of Halatte, where the burned bodies of two aviators were found. The fourth machine dropped five bombs at Montmorency, 15 miles from Paris. No one was hurt. The batter- les at Montmorency opened fire-on the neroplane, but it Zot away in the haze. Travelers arriving in Paris by train from the north can see at almost any hour from 14 to 15 French warplanes in the air at the same time, protecting the capital from German air raids. EUGENIA KELLY SAYS SHE IS NOT GOING TO MARRY DANCER She and Mother Send Telegrams of Denial—Heiress Reported to Have Met Al Davis Clandestinely. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Eugenia Kelly and her mother, Mrs. Edward Kelly, in telegrams to New York newspapers to- night, deny that Miss Kelly is to wed Al Davis, the cabaret dancer who figured conspicuotsly in, the affairs of that young woman a few. months ago when she was Naled into court for incorrigi- bility. Miss Kelly and her mother are at Mackinac, Mich., and from there Friday night came stories of Miss Kelly’s clan- destine meetings with Davis, who was said to be at the Michigan resort under an assumed name. Davis was divorced by his wife recently, but the decree will not become operative for nearly six months, THREE FORD CLERKS ARRESTED Ome Confesses Plot to Steal Profit- Sharing Checks, DETROIT, Aug. 23.—In the arrest of three young clerks in the accounting de partment of the Ford Motor Co. this afternoon the police declare they frus- trated a plot to steal 3000 Ford profit- sharing checks cashable for $150,000. One of the youths confessed and re- turned part of the missing checks. The prisoners are Frederick Clark, 22, of Mii- ton, Pa.; Edw. Harper, 17, an office boy and Henry Aubrey, 26. GERMAN WARPLANEIAVIATOR GILBERT RETURNS 10 CAMP IN SWITZERLAND Ordered by French Government to Go Back to Place Where He Was Interned. PARIS, Aug. 28.—Eugene Gilbert, the French aviator who recently es- caped from Switzerland after being interned there, returned to Switzer- land and gave himself up tonight by order of the French Government. Gilbert landed in Switzerland after a raid on Friedrichshafen, an acci- dent having happened to the motor of his aeroplane. Eugene Gilbert arrived in Paris Aug. 22 and reported for service at the French Ministry of War the following day. When first interned in Switzerland he yave his word not to attempt to escape. The enforced idleness preyed on his mind, it was said, and he took back his promise and‘ seized the first opportunity to get away. A friend provided a dis- guise and he went first to Lucerne, then to Geneva, and thence to Annemasse, in France. The order sending Gilbert back to Switzerland is supposed to be based upon messages received from Berne stating that the Swiss general staff declared that Gilbert had not taken back his promise, we | Jl. LOUIS | PUSI-UDPAILET RT FORMER SECRETARY OF THE NAVY LONG, DIES, AGED 75 Sent Famous Message to Dewey During the Spanish-Ameri- can War. ; HINGHAM, Mass., Aug. 28—John D. Long, forcer Secretary of the Navy and former Governor of Massachusetts, died at his home here tonight. Long was Secretary of the Navy dur- ing the Spanish-American War. It was he who is on record as having dis- patched the famous message of April 25, 1898, to Commodore George Dewey at Hongkong. The message reads: ‘“‘War has commencsd between Spain and the United States. Proceed at once to the Philippine Islands. Capture or destroy the Spanish. ships. Use the utmost endeavor.” Long was born in Buckfield, Me., in 18388. He was graduated from Harvard in law, and settled in Boseon. He served four terms in the State Legislature, was Lieutenant-Governor, and in 1870 defeat- ed Gen. Benjamin F. Butler for Govern- or. He was twice re-elected and subse- quently sent to Congress for three terms. More than 3000 Home offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory every Sunday. EX-CONGRESSMAN MURDOCK'S | DAUGHTER WEDS NAVY OFFICER MISS MARCIA MURDOCK WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 28. ISS MARCIA MURDOCK, a MV daughter of former Congres- man and Mrs. Victor Murdock, was married this afternoon to Lieut. Harvey Delano, U. 8. N., at the Mur- dock home on College Hill. Lieut. Delano is a son of Mrs. M. Delano of Murphysboro, II. : Fy $19,000,000 GOLD *. “ REACHES AMERICA. ON BRITISH. SHP Shipment With $25,000,000 Se- curities for New York Landed at Halifax. VANCEBORO, Me., Aug. 23.—The sec- ond large shipment this month of goid and securities from London to New York passed through here today on te special train. It was said here + preamp IP on img Ay dos of $25,000,000, and $19,000,000 in gold. The gold and securities are being forwarded to strengthen British credit in this country and to arrest the de- cline in value of the pound sterling. | They were placed on a heavily guarded train at Halifax, where, it was under- stood, they had arrived on a British battleship, guarded by a convoy of smaller craft. The train was made up of six steel expross cars, a dining car and a coach, and carried 38 express guards. The shipment was being forwarded by au express company in much the same Manner as was the first consignment early in August, when $52,000,000 in gold and securities were sent from London and deposited in the subtreasury in New York to the account of J. P. Morgan & Co., the fiscal agents of the British Government. —- — Rockers or Chairs to Match A OR young couples who have to count their dol- lars this is a big opportunity. WONDERFUL patron- age has been accorded Prufrock ¢c& Litton TMNT Only Six More Golden Days to Buy Furniture From 10% to 50% Off Important Information for All Who Love the Home Beautiful Instead of closing our Annual August Sale on Tuesday, August 31st, we have decided to extend it for the rest of the week for the benefit of those who have been out of the city during August. After Saturday, September 4th, which marks the close of our sale, all reduced price tickets will be. removed. These English Fireside FR “ek our August Clearance, but new and even greater bar- gains are being filled into the places made vacant. Your 50 Cedar Chests at $4.50 SES Sea =< oS Covered in assorted colors of Sanitas, a new washable fabric; € 450 trimmed, with brass cor- | 13 ee Ns cana, nara 2, eee, OOO LAUT TADNATEP OSTEO TSAAAOTEDEATTOUE DELI AUT [MATT i es Pr hw ‘sy By eth dy ’ 7.7 (2 , afi { / " , ¥ = NO cami, “na ae a 4 * ' variety to choose from is, if TULA ALL ee AS AREA LEAD ners; 28 inches long. nereia@ inches long. Regular value, $6.00. Same box, without cedar lining, white enamel trimmed, special.. $2.90 Regular value, $4.00. gor ee rt wine Wallace anything, more complete than ever, but at this stage of the sale prompt action is advisable. We will save you From 10% to 50% Surely, that’s worth while! = Zils isin st ‘Louis r Joe Culliton y Regan William Baierschmitt Jr Alma Schlichting William Linzey Kauffman Jessie Pearl Forehand Marvin D. Buttles Nanna H. Ruthberg . Max Blum Ruth Mosesco Walter Ryan Rose Mituisky Leo B. Nienhaus 920 Mound Rose F. Hofmann 1510 N. 12th Arthur H. Hofmann ........... 1510 N. 12th Mary 8S. Braun 912 Brooklyn Russell Woodyard St. Joseph, Mo Mary C. Bowen St. Joseph, Mo Oscar Williams 4120 Gratiot Mrs. Julia Wend 401 irfax Orvie E. Lingin Decatur, Ii! Margaret M. Exli 1823 N. Grand Tony Anzino Nellie sano Alonzo Tay] Catherine . ie 8410 Laclede 4A “—o New York, N. holm, dweden SALI LLL Biren 1419 Cass .1428 N. 12ti 1409 N. 2ist (fe Stemcvay Bomalr STEINWAY Piano made by Messrs. Steinway & Sons combined with a Pianola-action made by The Aeolian Co. ‘Surely this is an instrument to stir the Just like cut, with high, com- fortable winged back and broad, roomy seat.. Mind you, they are solid mahogany in .he soft antique finish. The dark stained cane seats and backs harmonize with the graceful lines and finish of the frame, making a very S10) and pleasing piece of furniture; $1 ()-/9 special value Ot .25% ee Regular price, $15.50. Electric Floor Lamps With Shade Complete ; mC Bale a Me roa! Ben Fe ee a ee aes aA 5 iD AION, PEM If you will kindly call, our men will gladly show you ‘over the floors without trying to per- suade you fo buy; or you may make the inspec- tion alone if you prefer. 6081 Loretta St. Louis County St. Louis County Springfield, 11] Springfield, il] imagination—the world’s best-known pianoforte plus the means by which every- one can play it. No music-lover desiring the Jest in a player-piano can question which it is, with this great instrument available. Ohe Stroud FRanola And this splendid player-piano at the other end of the celebrated Pianola line. What of it? Simply this: The Stroud is the only piano of moderate price in the world, so fine in musical quality that it has been endorsed by musicians of the highest standing. And it likewise contains the genuine Pianola action, recognized throughout the world as supreme. ) No player-piano of other make af price “equals the Stroud Pianola which costs but $550. ae na yen on any instrument in the Pianola line, including the Steinway. Liberal allowances on exchanges. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY 1004 OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust. —<— eet eee Se 5 AMIR et ne UAE a : ~ HHNPEUVESNTATETAREAETET TET EE ERE ETA ETE BIRTHS RECORDED, and F. Holmgren, 5706 Reber; girl. and J. Anthes, 4611 Morgan Ford rd.; irl, "at N, Bredenkoetter, 4216 Dewey; gir! and M. Williams, New ge girl. and A. Root, 3418A Utah; girl. 18th. ; Solid Mahogany = oi ne ae Soaks in | Sewing sarnpon cael on UR dining room, | living room and K. Willhard, 1618A North’ Market: | * ‘and bedroom floors are filled Fand M. Sparks, #17 5 ag . with exclusive patterns and values, which are available during this sale at extraordinary reductions. mem ne girl. a T. Tomisser, T15 N. ir _ G. Eckols, 2323A Hebert; girl. and 8. Petway, 2203 N. $th.; ¢ G. Schinzing, 3963A Easton: M. Wards, 5866 North Market: . Pfander, 4423A Bay; gi Bommarito, 1216 ng Inserva, 821 N. tri Egbert, 627 Marien, girl. en; 1918 Cherokee; girl. Nagy, 1311 North Market: A. Gilanfroncisco, 2112 ‘twins. D. and A. Badalamenti, 1583 twins. Loehir, 3144 coroline: girl. 18 in: bo UR REPUTATION has been 4 made by selling dependable furniture. We offer many pieces of low-priced furniture but none that is “cheap” in quality. “Cheap” furniture never loses its price mark. Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St: Charles. raereet i <9 oer 0 aE ne | ARON ne ——e ee, SS eee Carr; — eee e eee ee Hogan; M. and C. and A. Wismvoski, 1639 N d M. Klos, 1721 N, EI a Se": AONITUODVVONTTOTIVINUOLOQUQONVUTTODONOTTONDUOTUNTTITTPOTHUTTTTITNTVNITTT —_— —— LOM vad sack, 1938 Honey ae aide indhorst, 2888 Robin: bor) °°” x Se — boy. : Petrovic, 2910 gnneriy; | boy boy. ’ eesnt 2615 meme boy. t Ss. 1 . Gershenson, 2713 Sheridan; “boy. 544 : boy. SERPS Per CMe ey SES 5 2 Sean. eT RL te UO Height 71 inches; finished in Gull mahogany; 20-inch Em- pire shade, in assorted cre- tonnes; silk i ¢ wiring and _—, included ; $] ()50 50 usual price $16; spec my pe ee pe with assorted colors Solid Mahogany Sewing Cab- inets, as jllustrated; large compartment at top with ex- tra receptacle inside for thread, etc.; oe lar value $7.50, $5.00 00 TOW. se eceesscceceees Pricella Solid Mahogany Cab- nets special $6.00 POOQUAEUDADAVANAHUASDRAAAALDA EA AN Mei MAYAN Mth POO Pe a aang ac nd 8. Vortriede. 31009 W i and t Ruse, 2337 Maid mre her A Garfie) boy. i. Thlethelmer, 1417 Faiiebury; boy. 8. acne, mn Bit Ch ar bee . Whittaker, 2922A R Pieces, Suits or Outfits selected at this time will be held for future delivery. Credit of 30, 60, 90 and 120 days. 2% additional discount for all cash. MUTT SZ, outeau; boy. Rutger; boy. OT hitieds thi sonzal, PEnurre. iss, evela Yet saniton. 76, 2245 5 She W. accident. rant ee 2 2. 144% N. 20th; whoop. ‘s+ 66 4156 St. Louis; heart dis- Willison; pel aha ge pe Winiems ae 108 Alaska; Bright’s i pple te me ala itt! TM AT emma NM WOOL i Sittin 2 ee mn ii mM om 1] AMAL I mm mn IM aoe a —-_ — sia =, —_ om ———- ——— ain UE we Oe oer —- a eel ——— | 2

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ark roue was over, Travers, in speaking ee “tye eae tomorrow PO L& ‘ a» ~~ ! os e RTING: ECTION SO EE ER ERR I ET TR: ar a) ae > ER Terriers Win and Gain on Leaders In Drive for Pennant S. D. Herron, 17 Years Old, Leads Field of I 20 Golfers in National Meet aueneneeeeeeneel ae re ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. TRAVERS, EVANS AND QUIMET ARE OFF THEIR GAME However, Big Three Easily Qualify in Detroit Classic—St. Louis Players Fall Down. DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 28.-- Evans, Jr., the respective national open, national amateur and West- TT: ‘*Big Three,’’ as Jerome D. Travers, Francis Ouimet and Charles ern champions are called, were in patial eclipse duing the elimination test of the amateur golf shasplenahip tournament on the iinks of the County Club of Detoit today. They got in among the first 64 easily enough, but the honors of the day were shared jointly by D. BE. Sawyer of Wheaton and 8S. Davidson Herron,.a Princeton student, whose horse club is Oakmont, near Pitts- burg. reves an in 78, whie links. Evans Herron made the round equaled par for the had nothin to be ashamed of, taking 76 or the round, while Travers, after a fine start, had to be content with a 79. OQuimet only got an 82. “85” Cards May Qualify. When the last cards had been re- turned it was found that those with scores of 85 or better had a chance to continue. There were 61 players at 84 or better and 12 more tied at 86, and this last group will all be allowed to start in the qualifying round proper on Monday. There were 120. starters, and so well did the amateurs perform that scores better than 80 were common enough. IEeben M. Byers, the Pittsburg man, who won the national title at En- glewood in 1906, gave a flash of his real come on the homeward journey, a he reeled off the last five holes strokes. His partner, E. rt the Milwaukee golfer who won the intercollegiate title at Garden City last fall, was also in fine fettle, oing out in 38 and back in 37 for a 4 made by Max R. srecee of my hey in the four- ball event yesterday, considerable in- terest was manifested in his efforts today. Rather than take any chances the New Jersey titleholder played a safe sort of a game, “"T only tried to qualify,” was Mar- ston’s observation, and he walked off the home green. He got a T9. One Player Disqualified. Less fortunate was Charles Dexter, a golfer from Dallas, who played with Marston. Dexter’s drive to the home hole was over the green. He pitched back and then ran his approach putt to within a yard of the cup. He missed the try for a 4, the ball com- ing almost on the lip of-.the cup. Dexter then thoughtlessly knocked the ball in with his hand. He imme- diately realized his mistake, and picking thé ball out of the hole, re- com ign it and putted it in properly; ut it did no good, as he had disqual- ified himself by the act. It was luck, for Dexter really had a 79. First among the favorites to get under way was Travers, who was called to the tee for his eighteenth hole round as early as 9:40. At that time there was a cold wind sweeping from Lake St. Clair and everyone was shivering. Later on, however, the mercury rose rapidly. Because of his severe cold, Travers was not him- self, and had it not been for his arene of recovery he would have ad a much higher score. Lacking his usual strength, Travers got to pepteing with his wooden clubs, with ® result that his drives and brassie shots were far below his standard. ard Travers Plays Great Golf on Outward Journey, but Falls Off Coming Back putted beautifully. He also had a rare chip shot from off third green, the ball coming within h ace of going into the cup for a 3. This hole in 458 3 ards one. On the seventh green the open cham- ion ran down a 26-foot att for a 2 e made a hash of the long efghth taking six, but oven, so he reached the half-way point in %7. Comin back, pot / played Nee aire gid the | # times, n bunkered at rir § thirteenth holes. C): the outward journey Travers ped h an He also ' od ig Osteing iron shot at the Eidemneonts into a pit. When the to a ee of the Post-Dis- pate. said ever played over a course where distances weré so deceptive as here. The aide fairways and the epen approaches to the greens give little or no guide to go by.” . Herron Only 17 Years Old. Tiad it not been for a freak shot at the 380-yard thirteenth hole, Her- ron would not have been tied with for the lead. The Pittsburg jad got away with an indifferent drive which left him with a full fron phot. The ball went as straight as e string toward the pin and, strik- : green a few yards short of His ca Sirti teres The first aay 423 yards long, e golfer is conten wondee, then, tha winner when, aft- years old. Sawyer er felt tike a ef long. 4 drive ane a second shot to feet of the gown the putt for a 3. ee round was weceréed | ss ae Boe ng ° ; ho was Wostern % to Bivans in th ‘jn the recent Western j : made the round as fol- ae “Eu HE i i Se HP Teel "> % or e Behe. ey > wtih oe made out sen Boal rac- sale Chine in a PBB cn i will be the play- t ball event cktasiban ie” tinltes” pri of Baltusrol, and Thomas and Sherill sist of 18 holes an in the morning. D. BF. sawyer, eaton, Davison Herron, nae “a Beyers, Fittshevg. 16: Mi waukee, 76; oeiae Evans Chieago, 786; Reuben B, Bush, New Orleans, 76: J. A. McDonald, Chicago, 76; Howard B. Lee, Detroit, 77; G. a Crump, Philadelphia, 77; Frank Mount Vernon, N. Y., 77; Jesse eK eeeon, 17; Sherrill Sher- a Uti ca, N. 8; Jerome Trav- ers, Upper seein 79; J. D., Cady, Rock Island, I), . M. Whitney. New Orleans, 78; Sherman, Se # et ro 2 ~~ Hunt- - 79; R. sten, lela "N. a. ge Allan Reed, $0; Harold Weber, Toledo, oy A. Gardner, Chicago, 80; J. K. Bole, ' Cleveland, 80; Fownes. Pittsburg, 80; John G. Anderson. Mount Vernon, A R. 8. Worthington, Shawnee-on- Delaware, Pa., 80; rry E. Kenworthy, Provi- dence, 'R. 80; W. 8S. Groesbeck, Cincinnati, 80; Albert ag bane 80; Paul Hunter, eth’ Gy Rotan, Philadelphia, 8 1: Ww. oe ouhey G. Heyburn, Louleviite, a sat: . Sane lie, ny Corkran, Balti- OS Pasaden me more, 81; R. J. D. Standen Jr., Detroit, st peearee ITI, li thamesort a. a Scarborough, x. ¥ Sa; nrer, Dallas $3: Hunter x: Ta will take place entecn. Pittsb burg, Toronto, ee Francis ‘Quimet, rthur V. Lee, + Bike, Ane. eo wy" H 3; fred o. Soneemnitte via. “—. : . 83: R. A "Paul T x Tewkesbury, : ht, Hats Hubbard, ‘Toledo. 45. ti Row: ale, Chicago J. B. Schlotman, le rs ‘sipthelin Beach Staten Islan N. >» 88; Henry 0 oP ng econo. Con Miia : Detroit, Sb: Dewitt Bal Ich, S anhae 85; 9 Cc. ‘Al ha, Dudley nen, te, Seno Fgh L 3 re Detro » 88; it, 8B C. H.' @a ro ut Says tched t games Ge eat the s tome a * Toany’s test ape .t sear [ste te PRATT'S SAFE HI N 12TH DEFEATS NATIONALS, 9701 Browns Rally After Two Are Out and Overwhelm Their Nemesis, Doc Ayers. UMPIRE EVANS HELPS OUT His Correct Interpretation of an Involved Rule Saves Game in Eleventh. By W. J. O’Connor. Del Pratt collaborated yesterday with Harl Hamilton, in writing into the American League records one of the neatest little victories acquired by the dumb, dismal Browns this sea- son. Del’s single in the twelfth in- ning, with the bases filled, enveloped Washington in defeat, ar Hamilton scoring the decisive marker. About 2000 fans paid to look on. The Brewns’ rally, culminating in a richly deserved triumph, began after two were out. Hamilton hit to Foster and beat it out, with Chill’s assistance. Chill is an umpire—and he’s SOME umpire, too. Then Shot- ton split hairs with Evans on a third strike with the call 3—2, and Evans gave Bert a walk. Austin scratched an infield hit, choking the bags. Pratt then hove to and after two strikes were called, he drilled a single between McBride and Foster, scoring Hamilton. Hamilton pitched a very creditable frame. He wag in there trying his est and, although thumped hard at times, his pals rallied in every pinch and saved him, Walker made two wonderful throws to the plate, ni ing runners on the verge of the ru er, Austin also pinched a few fouls that spoiled rallies and Jimmy had he unusual experience of not drop- ping any thrown balis. None were thrown to him. Any time there’s no Play at third base, the Browns stand a pretty fair chance of winning. Hamilton’s Victory Earned. But anyhow Hamilton deserved to win, The enemy’s only run was some- what flukish. With two out in the third, Foster walked. So @id Mi] n. Then Hamilton introduced an onaieas 3 a new and novel wild pitch. He hit che Beh bene > our ven ball and ounde ther - ae ge 4 scored. ane Fen, On van the Bold (Howard) tied t score for the Browns in the sovenen with a homeric homer into the right field wo-bit seats. Then things drags until the Browns staged a damaging rally in the latter portion of the twelfth, after two were out. They beat Doc Ayers, who shut them (the Browns) out twice in Washington not more than three weeks ago. Not the least interesting part of the Game, however, was Umpire; Evans’ pinch- -interpretation of the rules in the eleventh when he saved the game for the Browns. In this inning Acosta, the Cuban person who is performing in oom for Griffith, opeged with a single, advanced on a sacrifice and took third on an out. hen he proceeded to steal home. Ayers was at bat with two strikes and one ball. Acosta had the old plate pilfered perfectly when some- hing went wrong with Ayers’ ar ig tower. The ne hag swung on a low ball and sane sensing impending ruin, tilted the ahsaloinns 8 bat. Now that’s interference and is unl bable by ace | the batter his even thou he missed a third strike. In this case thou h, Agnew was so busy tilting Ayers’ at that he muffed the ball entirely and it rolled to the stand, as most balla do, under such circumstances. Acosta was dusting himself off ang accepting congratulations from gies when Umpire Evans ordered him ack to third Dase. Griff p ut es. a brainstorm and 8So did Captain ) McBride, the hitless wosder, but ee to no avail. Evang turned to the press box qné announced in his most mayeloal voice: “T have allowed a claim of inter- ference. I have sent the batter to irst but the base-runner must re- ain 1° er enden fe. Witt at ende la : | eatohen, batted for Moeller go as ed to Austin for the third out. that inning over the Browns played with renewed energy and ultimately showed a long-lost punch. ("wig Put om Aver, Gai? | ST. LO A. ae eeeseeBeeeee ustin, Bb. Ne aco oward alker beon rt. 5 van _saeenneees ef Cc, eeeeeeee eer eee amilton p. eeeeeeeere Totals . 46 -" an ee b, re tl meraranonenenoeoeo fr Et ececsduintnn> S| corctomonmanwopP ol cooceccoooe” i: % wl rooocccon’ ul ; eeeeeeeeeeee G sbetesoccesecs BE. ceeceeeeces Me ecesesecesese obs ee oeebees eeeeoeeGoeesce TT eeeeeeeeeeee f ! ¢ éqneesoognet oe ¥y sieges Afthough Only 18 Years Ofd, Miss Bilfsbarrow Proved Her Merit Last Year in This Event— She Has Afso Won Fame in Shorter Races and Is Now WALA. U. Champion at Fifty Yards. - -_ pee ee PO LE LLL ODES LO OI LAL Ae) LAL 6 Pome * a * > _MISS FRANOES BILISBARROW: E High Stage of River to Make Swimming Easy for Entries inWomen’s Race Fast Time Expected When Nineteen Seekers After Title Compete in Two-Mile Bvent in Mississippi! Today — Two Out- of-Town Starters Expected. air itt LTHOUGH the winner of the fourth annual women’s two-mile river ewitn of the Western Rowing Olub this afternoon will carry off the title of United States champion, the time can hardly be recognized | ~ as an official A. A. U. record. ‘This is because of the high stage of the Mississippi River, at the present time. Since July %, when Chauncey Heath ,! won the five-mile swim of the Western Rowing Club, the river has Gropped al- most 10 feet, but ig etill way above its normal height. This seemingly will make it impesible tor the 4. &. U. to nie se recep edioey die age alto le erey e course Fr time of the + og race the the river dl Be i cy) me water qnahieg utes, 38 cd froma n Pa emenedl ~ Sata es. today’s og a NATIONAL EBAGUB, pect] tt ‘ St. Louis Swimmer Conceded Good Chance in Two-Mile Event Today ! G AND RERZUG AGREE ON PHL AS FLAG WINNER) Reds’ Manager Also Believes Moran’s Team Will Capture the World’s Pennant. BUSY WEEK IS COMING Postponement Forces Cards to Play Double Bills Monday and Tuesday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug.28.—The postponement of teday’s game between the Phillies and the St. Louis Card- inals will make it necessary to play four games here ia two days, next week. A bargain bill—something dearly loved by Philadelphia fans— had been arranged for Monday, #0 that it wil be necessary to book an- alling and it look as though it would clear @ sooner was the announce- Bent made, Row eter. han the sun | started to come ours Although very cold for this time of the year the conditions ae such that a game could have ee layed had the mpna gents eyed ma better guess ee t Some of the oa ol of the Card- inals took advantage of the calling off of the game to maké a quick geta- to Aftiantic City, file others | ight de aagse here oo the Reds nas conv ce anager Herzog of the Ci team of the same thing. Berna ge goes even fuar- ther and he predicts that the Philites will also win the World’s Series, a0 matter what team they have to play. Phils Going Better Than Ever. When the Reds were in this city a month ago Hergog sald he expected to see the Phillies crack, but he hae han mind. He t yy By ry ie — any in the resent of hac ne “_ vy best tea +4 0 Phillign oo is Cra- wath, acco Nf ects who 2 = pane oh hitter he has ever aii “He in the only player,” saye Mer- som, “whe should be passed without « fumner on the bases, if but one rea separates the Phils from their op- from vom, the rest t "it this fall. w . onerhe rest oot t he a Just let me tell you that it a. a A 4 eet stronger than éven here believe. Ie ts the best balanced i cra | ry PLANK’S TIGHT PITCHING BEATS PACKERS, 3 TO 2 Southpaw Crowd of 7000 Has Thrill tn Ninth When Enemy Fills Bases, but Veteran Escapes. “Double fjitney’” baseball and George Stovall and his Packers prov- ed @ great drawing car& After the Roun: need tle of the clab an- wees . hae attes nce total ai 3750. 0 In thé ‘pavition Anton i" a! ans bleachers. me ee Saturday crowd the verr this season. Em - Anny wae returned the win- he ninth, a8 two bases on wt mg worn ned 7) ® ad x ee it Went strat the game Was over weit was prthe first time he ' that the Ge ysburg ws ceeded in startin 4 inst Stovall's a oo r itn Rasta a. ring mate he genera Frems tesme replaced ted all aroend, Yesterday, though, Piank had ev- éry thing. ee bat tere ur a ters, ut Baad ofeed the t + "behind efs, have bee stone, whe | oe yk the fourth ball om Gilmore on wg two occasions that he w pas looked as thought ¥ could be tle’ c.) n fn as the sed ee crday’e bat e Terr by me Ay its when they y six we v re made. in; two hits cournt- il a piston e ird ith single and w rd w as by rid ridwet. ag. east nh 5 ed on re 3 fe ety. the fourth DDIE PLANK, the 4-year-old southpaw, yesterday proved EF too much for the Packers of Kansas Olty aad two in a row, 3 to 2. The side-wheeler, who his unconditional release by Connie Mack, was in great f only five bingles, only three of them clean. With the leaders idle it put Terriers closer to first place and now they are only 8% games behind. the last A very ee Sood | ae RAE LE 1B Plank’s a Sturdy **eeeceeeereees 4¢6 Gee eGGe eeeeecavete eee ee He ete eee eee ee eceton eee ®eteeeeeaeeadce as. eeereeeee * eee ee eee cree ee ewaeeeceane a ites: Mi Martley @. 1. e4eeeeaaee Q. ee eeeeeeeeee ca Be de ecto eeses : eee Peres eeece Totals. Sanatabsh Se vanced to hy ms hen | Py Ben it comes to playing close games you have to slip the palm to the Terriers and Packers. 12 of the ee Btovall’s fi on’s series stand@a, 9-7, City. att peal GE oe the a when be brew o sterly imetead of tor SA e me vee ons “e test, wh rua ees oes co| fa two clubs have battled 16 times | Twelve of Terriers’ 16 Games With Packers Decided by — Margi: +e tet ie * <a ee ger we Pw ee ed RL andar” oe: gy Peeinewe

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| It Was a Doctor Wh ~ LESDARCY SHOULD ~ PUT AUSTRALIA ON : : ‘ ; - ker { time BOXING MAP AGAIN Middleweight Who Beat Mc- Goorty the Best Antipodean Since Fitz and Creedon. HAS WONDERFUL BUILD 49-Year-Old Wonder Is Short and Stocky,, With Tremen- dous Reach and Torso. By Robert Edgren. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Ce.) NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—There’s been much talk about the old-time Australian fighters, and many people wonder why Australia: hasn’t turned out more box- ers of the old Fitzsimmons-Creedon- Griffo-Murphy-Hall-Jackson class. ‘They have one now, and in Australia ed as the world’s middle ® is Les Daroey, who won from Jeff Smith in a bout “for the chamption- " and “defended hig title’’ against MecGoorty by knocking McGoorty Just the way he pped McGoorty establishes Darcy’s class. And the Australians think he’s the equal of any man ever turned out in the Antipodes. Althou only 19 years old, Darcy has e development of a full-grown man. e's short—barely 6 feet 7 inches—but js built like Sam Langford. He fights at the Australian middleweight lMmit—160 peunds rimgside—and makes it easily. His. reach is phenomenal—73% inches, or 6% inches more than his height. He has a 41%-inach cheat, 16%4-inch neck, 14-inch biceps, 114%4-inch forearm, 28-inch thigh and 14%-inch calf. He is described as.a whiriwind fighter who hits harder than McGoorty him- self and can take any amount of pun- eahment. He’s said to be remarkably fast and clever, too, and so full of con- idence that just before entering the Darcy Is a Farmer. Darcy is a farmer, living on his own farm in Maitland, where he de- veloped remarkable strength doing the rough work usually left for the farm hands. He has had only 21 ring fights. Australians claim that he is a much faster boxer than McGoorty. He learned a eat deal of boxing from Dave Sm who coached him ae trained him for the McGoorty Teeorty had knocked Smith eut three times, and Smith, despairing of beating the American himself, of- fered to use his skill to coach Darcy for the task, Darcy being the best middleweight developed in Australia a Pp Proted rane. Kely he come to the United States just now, owing to the Tagen tournamenteé are in Australia for the ben- i nds, and all 0 g in the ) n 6 lighting lines at the Darda are boxing for the patriotic eet ga Munroe Still Living. N spite of the fact that he was re- Ported mortally wounded tn France, and ‘later named in the death-list sent from the front, Jack Munroe is ws, being killed at cCharles of 492 ved from 16. He was then in the etreet, famous on Aug. ed. Cross Hospital at Netley Hants, Snaiaed, recovering from severe wounds , ved Sy the Baga in France. was through right poe Saliet penetrating Ban He s de ng J Vv his the report teat he oon killed foundation.” ‘When Fitz Wore U. S. Flag. Bob Fitzsimmons’ first fight as an American citizen was with Jim Hall in famous battle in ‘knocked Hall out in e edie the tare preps 6 y on w American. He was ty can in — tever ne mains Be Be Bn It veut n erent fight os it lasted. CUS TAKES FIRST IN SOWA. STATE FAIR DERBY » Fate | feted ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH o Said: OOUESERUADENGOREDEGEGADORESEDELOOENSOROORCORI OSI TEEAE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST aenvoenuanncascercennennucnseerancencentas .seseneeas " 63 29, 1915, By Robert E dgren AUSTRALIAN Bov * WHO ‘FOR THE KNOCKED EDOIE r+ lat WORLD'S MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE | ERA ES Sh ns — 3 e Climbing Fimancial Alps. him a notice at least. Ten ars ago Mike, who is now ed 27, battled for his first purse which, according to a friendly press report, amounted to just one image of the goddess of liberty, for a four- round go. This means 81-3 cents for each minute of fighting. Se 11, if the bout with McFar- land goes the 10-round, no-decision tonya Michael will be paid $15,000 for 30 minutes’ work, or $500 per minute or $8.33 a second. Thus Mike will receive 100 times ag much for one second as he received for one minute 10 years ago. Or, to be exact, he stl be paid 6000. times more for exhiditing thie year than he was 10 years ego. Which, we maintain, is some Alp to surmount. Don’t Go on This Dope. FTER turning about three kilo- watt hours (reduced rates for the rich) on the figures, Old Man Dope, thought he clutched at some- thing that looked Iike a favorable fact for Packey McFarland, in con- nection with his coming bout with Gidbona. This was a bout tn which Packey looks all to the good, if you forget certain things. The book shows that McFarland knocked out Young Ahearn, now rated one of the clev- orest middie or light heavyweights time, however, almost everybody else was doing the same thing to Young Ahearn, who had only had eight fights in his life when he met Packey, and who was only 19 years old, an a lightweight. * Gibbons Stops Ahearn, Too. WO years later, strange to say, Mike Gibbons stopped Ahearn in half the time it took Packey, or four rounds. Ahearn had taken on weight and tmproved since the date Pac “ é met him, but even when Gib- bons beat him he was not the same boy who looks good to Eastern crit- ies today. A trip abroad followed his defeat by Gibbons, and while on the Continent he improved wonderfully, returning here one of the best at his weight in the game, if reports are to be believed. MoFarland probably would not dream of opposing Young Ahearn, but Mike Gibbons is willing and would probably be made favor- ite. Better than anything elee, thie Uttle feature shows where McFarland stands in the coming contest at Ni ew York. What Ails McLoughlin ? Rese redhead or erratic work by Maurice McoLoughiin, the rank- ing tennis player of the U. S., and the rest of the world as well, has caused much conjecture this season. Defeats by Behr and Williams, who appear to be going no better than formerly, have caused. it to be bandied about that the “comet” has lost his pep and his brilliancy. Trying to practice what he preaches is probably what ails the great young player. McLoughlin is writing a series of articles teaching the young idea how to shoot. In thi he ia giving the correct “form,” an he himself seems to be ‘trying to live up to his own ssnening by in- rating new ideas of style into his own rugged game. One friehd of O14 Man Depe writes that McLoughlin’s effort te acquire form has been at a heavy cost to his own powerful individual etyle; that ix trying te put a veneer on his own ef- fectiveness he has really dulled his forme, luster. However, tf McLoughiin really is trying te change his style in certain strokes, he may be in that stage of where he not yet has off the old faults, nor en- afted on the improvements. M™ GIBBONS may be a fighter, first; but climbing is his specialty, Gibbins, who was practically unknown to the wild and woolly Eastern , provinces of New York and Philadelphia until the middle ef 19138, has since that time climbed a few Matterhorns of finance and fame, enough to earn down the entire prette, less the rental rice of the hail, which the New Or- eans A. C. is willing to furnish at from $87.50 up, according to the class of fight- ers involved and prices charged. In part, the circular reads: “Our intent is to encourage bexing talent and make it werth their while to fight at our club, taking away the fear that the club or a promoter will eat up all the receipts. You will have to place your own representative on the doer, also in the box of- fice, as we will not take care of the financial end. We rent the club amd that ends our part. YOU do the rest.” Very truly, STEVE CIOLINI, President. All right. We get you, Steve. We also recommend the scheme to all those howlers who want nine-eighths of the receipts in return for a fancied drawing power which too often proves a worn out magnet. The plan, if tried, may open a few eyes as to the alleged “‘profits’’ in the fight game. How about it, Frank Se- bastian, Charles H. Haughton, Billy Westhus, Frank Moore, I. W. Powell, Frank Bishop, Ben Adk Tommy Sul- livan you others who have been wrecked ng to establish the sport in this city? * * ’Frisco “‘Cheaters’” Cleared. WM ypoertd now and then the motion pio- ture comes to the rescue and saves the reputation of some official in the sporting world. This happened in the case of certain A. A. U. officials at the Frisco games, unofficially charged with deliberately calling the wrong winner in the 10-yard dash and the 66-pound weight events there. Eastern athietes claimed that Alva Meyer won the 10-yard dash by a mar- gin over Joe Leomis and attributed the victory of Loomis to Frisco ‘‘cheating.”’ It was the howl of a r loser, seem- ingly; for the picture o e finish plain- ly shows Loomis leading Meyer across the tape. * * No Favorites Played. F course, it’s the duty of every good sport-to uphold the organization he represents and perhaps that’s why Sec- retary-Treasurer Frank Rubien of the A. A. U. says the talk of bad officials was not borne out by facts. Neverthe- less, his explanations are satisfactory and we rather believe his story. The man who accepts defeat with a smile is not the one perhaps who will go furtherest in competition; at the same time, the man who can’t accept defeat with tact.and without unfounded charges and excuses is even less likely to *“*arrive.”’ _-o Eight Handicap Events on Card at Irish “Feis”’ Hibernian, Games Will Be Open to Local Athletes, Members of the A. A. U. Local athletes will be given a chance to perform on Sunday, Sept. 6 in Hibernian Park in connection with the Irish Felis which is being organized by a representative committee co-operating with Mr..Donal O’Connor, the repre- sentative of the Irish Industrial Devel- opment: Association. tries for the feld and track events will close on Sept. 1, and may be made Mr. O’Connor, 1103 New of Iding, Florence Curran, aay. tnd al the apenting ray, 6 Spe . goods houses. nee The prises, which are gold, silver bronze med Ireland, weight. dren to be for on the grounds. The events be held under a sanc- ona the Western Division of A. of a series Angio-Irish Irish Instrumental music; pipes and Highland ttee includes P. R. Fi b- a a mi ‘Ae . John P, ward } y, J. Muleahy, John . chard , Matt O'Dea, David Gr rence Curran, T. McGovern, Pat- and oran, P. rick O'Sullivan, Richard Con iS A te way Darcy STARTED ante —— = cn a with * DACK To NATURE” Stee A Bour ! Darcy AND our “Cua MCCOY MIGHT Clear Te tine WILLARD WILLING TO MEET ANYBODY | CURLEY WRITES Promoter Tefls Post-Dispatch of Champion’s Plans in Letter. That Jess Willard is willing to drop the $3500 guarantee and per- centage that go with his connection with the “101-Ranch” show and get back into the ring, for a proper con- sideration, is the statement made by Jack Curley, promoter of the world's champlonrhip beut at Havana and bueiness manager for the Willard syndicate, In a letter to the Post-Dis- patch. Curley’s letter to the sporting edi- tor in part ts as follows: *T returned yesterday from several days’ visit with Jess Willard and Tom Jones. We spent Sunday on the beaches at Atlantic City and dia- cussed plans for the future. Willard is still the banner attraction with the 101 Ranch and the cowboy life is just to his Iking. From a financial viewpoint, he is doin better than any champion ever did, and the out- door life of the cowboy life just agrees with him. “Here is the message that Willard and his manager, Tom Jones, would lIfke to say to the public: “Willard is doing well every viewpoint, but knows that the public would like to see him fight. Corbett held the title near- ly three years before he engaged in any real ring contest. Fitz- simmons also held the boards for a long time and Jeffries followed suit. “Willard will break all prece- dent and cancel his theatrical and circus dates any time any pro- moter comes forward with a real offer. Willard Wants “His,” Too. “Burns and Johngon each held out for $30,000 as their share be- fore agreeing to take a chance with the title. Willard will con- sider any reasonable offer and take in the gamble. Willard will x any white man in the world. “If offers are made, Jess Wil- lard will at once go into train- ing and box every white con- tender now before the public three weeks apart, and until the whele crop is wiped out, “So writers are trying to belittle Willard and others say that he is yo tes: matches. It has heen printed several times that Billy Gibson offered $30,000 for Willerd’s share to box Coffey. Willard will at once accept that offer, if it.is bona fide “Moran and all the other chal- lengerg will: not be asked to wait a minute, providing they will ceme forward with some rea! te . other words, Willard here- Dy accepts every challenge and now awaits offers for the matches.” ST. LOUIS GOLFERS FAIL TO QUALIFY IN DETROIT DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 28.—None of the from There are also several events for chil- | ™,‘2¢ RICKEY SIGNS 12. PITCHERS IN GRAB FOR “BUSH” STARS Failure of Battery Department of Browns Causes Extraordi- nary Investment. With the purchasing season closed, Manager Branch Rickey of .the Browng is well pleased with the tal- ‘ent he hag already obtained from the minor leagues. There are still sev- eral promising youngsters in the “bushes” whom Rickey would liked ‘to have procured, but as he was un- able to arrange satisfactory deals for these youngsters he still has hopes of landing them for the St. Louis club, via the draft, Because George Baumgardner, Ear] Hamiliton and ill James, who were chiefly responsible for the 1914 spurt of the club, failed him this season, Rickey has made plans to bolster his pitching department for next year. No less than a dozen young pitchers have been procured ffom the minor leagues. Most of these hurlers are the stars of the league in which they are pitching this season. Out of the dozen, Rickey has hopes of being able to develop enough men. to help Carl Wellman, Ernie Koob and Ear! Hamilton, who have already estab- lished themselves as regulars. Sam Agnew’s failure to catch as he did last year, and also the failure of Henry Severeid to live up to his American Association reputation were sore disappointments to the col- legian ‘manager, and he is also look- ing towards strengthening his back- mas! hy | epee for next year. lle Pill Jacobson, the giant vo os chaser obtained from Detroit, tn the deal for Bill James, hag filled in nicely plajsing with Bert Shotton and Clarence Walker, Rickey sees a chance to improve his 1916 outfield. Here Are Some New Ones.. Bome of hos. recruits, on their 1914 showing in the minor leagues, look promising, Among the foremost are: Pitcher Chester Hoff of the Roches- ter (Interrational woe hing team, who won more than one- his mes with a near tail-end outfit. He has already reported and on his showing to date looks as if he will help: the curving corps. Pitcher John Tillman of the New Bedford (Colonial League) team, who has won more games than any hurler in the Federal -League’s developing ground. The signing of Tillman was regarded as a master stroke, He has itched consistent ball for New Bed- ord, Pitcher Fincher of the Little Rock (Southern League) team, is serving his first season in professional base- ball. Despite this er in that comer “green,” but has ail a future gres4, Pitcher Jim Parks of the Lezing- a bit the earmarks of ames warrants a faster neat. He is another six-footer. Catcher “Tabby” Clemens of the stop hitting above all the Brown weak stickers . thig . coming is eagerly awaited. tt on th ch all season, but next ra orou competition. eeney experience to absorb “big league” ideas. : fielder Yale Sloan rming- is ed to name the best outfielder in ly answer Cateher Herold Rael, the former Soldan star, has been sitting ear ck ex to give this oungste +} th in real in Ruel yA, @ young star nenkea was ‘the year Outfielder Billy Lee of the Atlanta (Southern League) Be a Out- thern League) team. If any manager of the Southern that ircuit he will p bly that it's a te BN a HE JUST SwaRrmep AL OVER. MCGooRTy Willard and Moran Are Only “Hopes” of Three Years Ago That Remain _ Former Now Is Champion, and Latter Challenger—All the Oth- er Big Fellows Have Fallen by the Wayside. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee of the Future City Athletic Clud and the Post-Dispatch’s Bozing Authority. NLY two of the heavy-weight boxers who, three years age were classu i ‘as ‘‘white hopes’’ have stood the test of time and battle—Jess Wil- Willard is champion, and Moran is challeny- O lard and Frank Moran. ‘ng fer the title. Carl Morris, “Gunboat” Smith, Al Palzer, Arthur Pelkey, Jim Flynn, ‘Boer’’ Rodel, Jim Savage, Boinbardier Wells— all big men and thought to be possible champions, are now no longer consid- ered in connection with the title. Willard, the present champion, was ecnsidered no better than those men- tioned; in fact, he. lost to “Gunboat”’ Smith in ® rounds at San. Francisco on May 2, 1913, but he was finally selected as the one to fight Jack Johnson, be- cause of his size, weight and strength— the only advantage that any of them had over Johnson, Moran After Willard. That Frank Moran is not also num- bered among the discarde is probably due to the fact that he deserted the “white hope’ brigade in this country and followed Jack Johnson to Paris, France, where he was successful in arranging a 20-round match with the champion and ba | him a good fight, though he lost the decis‘on. Then Mo- ran journeyed to London and made good there. Having whipped the British as- pirants to the title, Moran has returned to the United States secking a match with Willard. Luther McCarty was the best of them all, but his untimely ceath in a bout with Arthur Pelkey on May 4&, 1913, at Calgary, put an end to his career. “Gunbcat’” Smith was the next best man and apparently had enough to make him a champion. He was big enough, strong enough, a good boxer. y and a terrific hitter. He fought and de- feated nearly all of tne other “white hcpes,”’ including Moran, who is now challenging Willard. He wound up his business for the year 1913 by defeating Sam gford in a 12-rov bout that took place in Boston on Novy. 17. Lost to Carpentier. Then Smith went to London and lost on a foul in the sixth round of a bout with Georges Carpentier, the youthful Frenchman, now serving his country in the European war. This contest took rlace in the National Sporting Club of London on July 16, 1914. and at a time Carpentier was creating a sensation by his wonderful fighting. ona rene rapidly knocked out by-Sam rounds on Oct. ® of last year. Since then Smith has been going ck faster and faster, and had all he could do recently to win a 10-round bout from Jack Hemple of California, an awk- ward and inexperienced fighter who is not yet classed as a £& second-rater. As for all the other heavies who were counted on as “white Lug @ none of them are now considered. eir places have been taken by other men, of whom Jim Cofféy. and Charley Weinert are the most likely. Coffey is big and strong enough, but he not shown exceptional ability as a fighter. Wein- ert has the ability, but is hardl and rugged enough. Tom Sullivan Thinks New Boxing Association OMMY SULLIVAN, president of T returned to St. Louls Tuesday from Cleveland, O., where he attended a conference of boxing promoters held last Saturday and Sunday, and is very enthusiastic in his belief that the meeting was an important step in the direction of a movement that is destined to put professional box- ing on a better basis and provide protection to reputable promoters, managers and boxers. About 20 well-known promoters of. boxing attended the meeting and 4 permanent organization was agreed upon, to be. known as the American Boxing Association. Matt Hinkle, a business man of Cleveland, was elected president for one year; Harr Edwards, a boxing. promoter of Phil- adelphia, vice president, and Gene Malady, a livestock dealer of South Omaha, Neb., secretary-treasurer. A Board of Governors and a Registra- tion Committee will be appointed, and another meeting of the associa- tion will be called in the early win- ter, “This first meeting,” said Sulliv “was just a get-together to see wha could be done. The -idea originated with Tom Andrews ‘of Milwaukee, and i neve it is going to’ result in considerable good. CERN “The purpose of the association is to the Future City Athletic Club, | Will Be a Success ship will pay a membership fee of $10 per annum, and the fee is placed at this small figure so as not to exclude any reputable “pe geeet no matter how limited his fi of operation may be. Agreements Must Be Kept. Nothing in This New Football!” FOOTBALL SEASON AT HAND; ELEVENS READY FOR START No Campaign in History Prom- ises So Much as One About to Be Inaugurated. HARVARD AND YALE LOSE But Both Have Talent in Sight for the Making of Strong Gridiron Teams. By Walter Camp. Never has a football season promised so much in the way of interest as the one about to be inaugurated next month. Some teams have really been at work the greater part of the sum- mer, and September will see every one of the big fellows at it. In the Hast— of the four larger universities, Princeton and Pennsylvania are establishing new coaching systems this year, the former going from committee supremacy to that of an individual coach, and the lat- ter taking the final authority from the individ and placing it in the hands of a committee. Harvard and Yale will each cerry on their former systems, the former under Haughton and the latter under Hinkey. Harvard loses Brickley, the wonder, and } stars, but has 4 some other individua +4 vale given a longer chance tnis season. Zuppke’s Win Wakes Up Rivals. The season in the Middle West will open with the greatest interest of recent 1914 Illinois, under Coach Zuppke, first came to its own by winni the confer- ence championship. This has added a great stimulus to the same time. will put Williams, Minnesota, and om Som of Chicago, on their mettle to pose of this new claimant for honors. which had 5 backfield, has m ft former umphs which will be brought to the front by Illinois success. Then, too, the new football shown by the State University of Iowa under Jesse Hawley of Dartmouth promises, when combined with the necessary “punch” to carry the ball over for touchdowns, to make this team a men- ace to others in the conference, Smith, the old Penn. and Penn. State player, is also working Purdue up to the ranking. o Yale men, Indiana, and Fred Murphy at North- western, are also building up from the bottom and laying foundations that speak well for their teams this season. Cornhuskers Looked Good. Outside the conference, Nebraska, under Coach Stitch, the former Wis- consin center, has been the star team of the West, and while they did not meet Illinois, the conference champion, their g in straight k of pt. tackle, mentioned in the All eri- can team of the writer, would have made them the peer of any team in the country and they promise to keep that prominence another season. Notre Dame, which cast such & scare into Eastern ranks in 1913, by defeating Yale and the Army, were sufficiently respected by both these teams in 4914 to warrant the most careful preparation. Moreover, they came against Yale's new style of lay before it had been exposed to he general football world and conse- vently were snowed under by it. But ey will be heard from fn 1915. the West, while Michigan, . Yo has not only a nucleus of their best men left over but In Maulbetsch, asstar of the first magnitud will certainly repeat in 1916 his tri- ugphs of last year, when he show tHat even the Harvard defense coul not hold him, game a treat to “The association does not propose to dictate in what manner or how much promoters may pay boxers, but it does propose to exact that all agreements entered into between promoters and | boxers shall be kept, and that the pa- d unruly spectators. “An effort will be made to secure an interpretation of the Queensberry rules that will be universal in its 34 plication, and of the ‘clean break’ will favored. Men of integri -clear of scandal | and Both are good fielders and fast on the ~ . Lee and Sloan are also among the leading hitters of the league. aes First Baseman Paulette the ville (Southern: League) team, poe the Browns with the predic- baseball men that ‘he will oc in the big. n A.M, Sisler an Allround Star. Hig services cannot be lost. Should Rickey obtain a man who is a cred- itable performer at first base, Rickey will send Sislier to the out or If the Browns be ortunate enou to land -class oh for eae "boae and RY. able to round out a outfield without Sisler’s ald, Sisier can take hig turn on the mound. He’s the handy kind of a handy Andy te have con amey scee vrighter times sakes . 4H ee certs eseereeeeeeeeeeree wh ~ wy id . vee eee eneee ** years, due largely to the fact that In’ < ARE eg OS NTE: OO ng eteb a. BOS Sgn Ra Rear "ll II as. a all

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TUK" CONTEST WILL BE > RESUMED TUESDAY: Ae a | ie t oe “ 5 Bin + ‘ * ne _- Py. £ i , Quite Hard - Fighting Bantams Will Battle for Fourth Time at Future City A. C. ISSUE STILL IN DOUBT Demelfi Won on Points Last Time, but Texan Was Gain- ing Ground Each Round. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Fcture City Athletic Ciuab and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. If the boxing fans of this city who like clean, fast, scientific boxing, but were not present at the ringside of the Fu- ture City Athletic Club on last Tuesday night when Joe Demelfi (‘Young Zulu Kid") of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Bobby Burns of Dallas, Tex., met in the fea- ture event of eight rounds, have been made acquainted with what took place in that exhibition it is very probable they will be on hand when these little boxers meet again ov next Tuesday night be- fore the same club. Demelfi was the winner last time out. but Burns hustled him close at the fin- ish, and the margin separating the two at the end was not very gre: t, after one of the most sensational] bouts seen here since ‘‘Dutch’’ Brandt boxed Frankie Burns at the Coliseum. Demelfi gained his lead in the early rounds, and he was forced to maintain a terrific pace there- after in order to retain his advantage, In the last two rounds Burns was going at top speed in a desperate effort to win by a knockout, and was slowly crowd- we od the little Italian out of first plnce when the gong ended the bout. These two are so evenly matched that a few fortunate punches might swing the result. Demelfi’s Dash to the Front. Though but little more than 18 years of age, and boxing less than three years, Demelfi is coming to the front very rap- idly in the bantam weight class. His bout with Burns on next Tuesday night will be his fifty-third. During the past summer he astonished critics in the Haat by out-boxing Johnny Solberg in a 10- round bout. Demelfi was born April 22, 1897, in Ansa, a small village about 60 miles south of Poh ger in the Southern part of Italy, and. in the Province of Po- lenza. He was brought to this country by his parents when about 7 years old, and the family settled in New York City. He is the eldest of eight children, three of whom are boys. elfi never competed as an arr*- teur and began his career boxing in pre- Jiminaries in some of the small clubs in Brooklyn and New York. While learn- ing the game he became acquainted with a middle-weight boxer who was known as “The Zulu.” The latter took a fancy to the little fellow who came to:be looked upon as his mascoct and taught hiin what he could. Demelfi admired his tutor and watched him in all his battles when he could secure admission. .As a special compll- ent and token of his admiration for his middie-weight friend, Demelfi named himself “Young Zulu Kid,"’ and is now better konwn in the ring by that name an he is his own. bout the time Demelfi began to at- tract attention by his good work in the rine he placed himself under the man- agement of Joe Sarno. A strong bond of affection exists between the two, and one is seldom seen without the other. o has visions of a championship for his boy some day and the little xer shares his manager's belief. melfi takes no steps in his reer without consulting Sarno, but if jatter told him to box Jess liard ring ca 4 he oy he would be perfectly willing toe do so.. ° Deme)fi haa a little bisque doil which he carries with him wherever he goves, end when he enters the es to box an nt that little bisque doll occuples i a yaa lace in his corner, as belleves it brings him luck. One of elfi's peculiarities is to ecmetimes walk about the rig between 8, instead of seating himself in ® corner and receiving treatinent from je seconds. It was noticed that he @id this between the seventh and the ighth rounds of his bout with Bobby on last Tuesday night just after ng been hit the hardest and fight- e fastest round of the contest. of the spectators may, have sup- that it wae done in pretense of ‘having been hurt by Burns. As a matter of fact, it was the best in his case that he had been, -Demelfi explains that when he has working very fast or hus been hit his legs have a tend- to atiffen, and to prevent this he utinues to move about. He says that pérates his strength very quick- at soon as he its breathing ly he ready for the next round, that he can do this better while king about than when seated in his’ * —— for Tuesday night's matching of Charier “Oy ae. Tom will va, Harry ar in six-round bouts in the prellmin- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; Records Indicate T hat the National League Is Strong—Like |,.~ National Title | “i FRANCIS O Outmet has beaten Travers three times in match events; Travers has defeated the champion once. Evans, the third member of the “big three,’’ lost to Travers the only time he reached a national final. UIMET © Wwe awooo 8 unpeRwood. New Three Cushion Rule Against Safety Play to Speed Up League Games St. Louis Entry, Maupome, Representing His “Home” Town, Has Improved Chance to Win Title in Interstate Tour- nament This Season. ’ Tove the exact date has not pionship season, probably on fans runs high. Chicago alone boasts five franchises, as follows: Charles Weeghman, Louis A. Benzin- gcr, William Flenner, George M. Lem- ingwell and George W: Roberts. Charley Morin will play for -Weegh- man, John Moore of Kansas City for Flienner, Augie Kieckhefer of Milwau- kee for, Bensinger, Joe Capron, formef Canadian champion, for Leffingwell, and Charley Le Gros, last year with Cin- cinnati in the Interstate, for Roberts. Harry Davis of Pittsburg will make a bold bid for the 1916 Interstate title. He has taken Champien Charley Ellis away from Secretary Ei Helm of Cleve- land and will team the great left-hander with Charley McCourt in the hope of carrying off the honors with one or the other. Notwithstanding he won the championship, Ellis, who is young and extremely studious, is xreatly improved since last seazon and will be a harder nut than ever for the others to crack. Kieckhefer Is Ready. Kieckhefer, the league's first cham- pion and runner-up to Ellis last sgason after the play-off of the tie for first place, is right now in finc form and bent on redeeming his lost leurels. Milwau- kee will miss the clever young south- paw and must depend on the skill of Roy Hascall and Henry Grede to keep the Cream City to the fore in the race. Clarence Jackson, former Chicagoan and at one time thought to be a balk- line championship poesibility, is ex- state Three-Cushion Billiard Leagye will enter on its third cham- representing fourteen cities in the league this year interest among cue oo been officially announced, the Inter- Sept. 27. With twenty-five players ected to cut a wide swath for Detroit. ackson, though a newcomer in the league, has developed into a star angle player, and wiih ‘“Jess'’ Lean as a team- mate should make a gvuod showing for the Sweeney-Huston room in the City of the Straits Peterson Likes the Mexican. Charles Peterson of St. Louis believes he has in Pedro Maupome. the Mexican wonder, a healthy aspirant for cham- pionship honors. Maupome played for Philadelphia last year and was a keen contender for the greater part of the season. Back home in the Mound City Peterson declares his man‘ will more than hold his own with the rest of the headliners. , Charley Otis, playing for Brooklyn, be overlooked when ring While erome gh fermer holder of the pocket billiard title, may have some- thing to say at the finish. The veteran, Jchn Dankelman, may make the fans some attention to Philadelphia. e newly adopted rule which for- layer making two deliberate shots in succession, is expected to speed uP the chainpionship games and make them doubly interesting to the spectators. The rule was first: tried with the holding of the big world’s teurney in Chicago last spring which George Moore won, and its pronounced success on that occasion is a matter of history. Municipal Fall Tournament Will Open Next Week The third annual municipal fall championship golf tournament held on the public course in Forest Park will begin next Saturday and Sun- day, Sept. 4 and 6, with the qualify- ing round and continue until Oct. 3, when the finalg in all classes will be played. This year there will be five flights containing 16 contestants each. The first class- will be for the champion- ship cup offered by the Municipal Athletic Association, and the three- time cup of the National Union, now held by Eddie Limberg, who was vic- tor in 1914. To obtain the champion- et cup offered by the municipal body it will be necessary for the win- ner to be a member of the associa- tion, but to win prizes in the other flights membership is not necessary. The winner in each flight, as wel} as the runner-up, be awarded suitable hy meyiiny The qualifying round will embrace both Saturday and ey. Sept. 4 and 5. Each player ae he leaves the first tee will be = Fabre Is Winner in A.A. U. Title Grind in Frisco SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.—“Be sure to have dinner ready for me when I am dressed,” was the first thing Eduard Fabre of the Richmond »Athletic Club of Montreal, Canada, said to his trainer here today, as he broke the tape and won the Amateur Athletic Union national championship in the full Marathon race of 26 miles— 3285 yards. . H. Honahan of the New York Ath- letic Club, despite a sore foot, stuck gamely to the i ag and finished sec- ond. Oliver Hard, the Olympic te long-distance runner, placed t The following were the times of the first four men to finish out of a field of 15 starters: Eduard Fabre, Richmond A. C., Montreal, 8h. 66m. 41 1-102. H: Honaha New York Athletic Club, 3h. Im. 22 2-10s. Oliver Millard, Olymplo Club, San Francisco, 3h. 11m. $-10a. Manuel Cooper, Chicago Hebrew In- stitute, 8h. 17m. 67 1-10s. TESREAU WHITEWASHES CHICAGO CUBS 2—0 NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Tesreag duplicated Mathewson'’s fine game of yesterday and New York to a 2 to 0 victory ever s held the visiters te three the Vek teored an ~~ Ay on singles > SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. ” Lies: Between--Them, Experts day RUDOLPH BLANKS CINCINNATI REDS | Two Runs of Opening Game With Cincy. opener from Cincinnati today, 2 to hits. single to center. Be : : } Mtzp’ck rf.. overs = =4 =e eR @ os Killifer cf... Grittith rf.. - . : ov: -: > > RORITO 02 he 0909 ms COfYy } re schmidt jmith 3b... 1 M’nville ss.. wl coooooonon”’ a | COOH HEH mom +. +. +. i. ee Se ee Or ee Or OP ee ~~ = OOM | doiph Sacrif Snodgrass, Maree. re and Moliwits. 8: Cincinnati 4 i. Mases on bal Toney 4 in 7 in: oy k. ——— @----- BROOKLYN MOVES UP ROOKLYN, Pittsb fladeloh ue pennan Ts a a a an oe y nently with the bat which the Superbas "Sait of them alf o e nin Harm el, who came when an eat’s single roll t right field wall e of Pfeffer’'s two hits petees win the second, 8 to 0. count 1 to 0 in the te the box. Two hits, pass and fice Bah _Prockiye out of danger. fanned agner, Baird and Gerber in cession in the seventh. Scores: BROOKLYN. AB.R.H. O’Mara ss ..3 Daubert 1b.5 Stengel rf.. rs fe Daemon 4 ae | coco ou000” x Q | Ones me eine me me l coocosoeo: Ld | ooorooo°o q Bl wnninniniomny 73 bs BY sooo tI) WITHEVERS HELP Braves’ Captain Tallies the Only BOSTON, Aug. 28.—Boston took the 0, after a pitchers’ battle, during which Rudolph and Toney each allowed five Boston got a run in the third when Evers doubled, was sacrificed along by Snodgrass and scored on Magee’s ol coccccoc oF BY WINNING TWICE tw ‘moved closer a in the race for the National Both games were pitchers’ battles, and in both the Brooklyn Geumnan figured promi- Rucker made two hits off Harmon in the won by With the th, home to his tear:.- . With the eighth, Mamaux went @ sacri- Pfeffer suc- Zz ol ccoosco oo- NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING FIGURES + LOWEST IN YEARS Only Nine .300 Hitters in-N. L., and Leader’s Average Is but .325. LOWEST RECORD WAS .329 Jake Daubert Established That Mark by His Performance of Last Year. Unless the batters in the National League pick up in their hitting in the last six weeks of the season, a new low mark for a batting champion may ba established. Frank Snyder, the Cardina/ catcher, at present leads the hitters with the lowest figure that has ever topped the senior circuit—.32%. The Cards’ re- ceiver is just two points ahead of Lar- ry Doyle, the Giants’ second sacker. The low mark for a batting champion in the National was established last season when Jake Daubert, the Superba initial station guardian, showed the way for the field with .329. Prior to this a .331, made by Sherry Magee in 1910, had been the lowest average for a batting leader. In the old days Hamilton of the Phil- lies held the honor of leading the fieli with the lowest percentage, when, in 1891, he led them all home with .338. Ty Cobb, although he slipped during the past week, still is high in the A. L. with .388, more than 50 points ahead of his nearest competitor. Lee Magee and Benny Kauff, with .340, are tied in the Gilmore circuit. The Cardinals the select circle. have three batters in They are Frank Sny- der, the league leader; Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, .309, and Tommy Long, the young outfielder, who just edges in with an eveh .300. Long’s total of 13 triplets puts him a mile high in this line. National League. LEADING BATTERS. G. AB. R. H. SH. NYDER, ST. L.114 3798 36 12: 8 Y. ..100 424 68 12 132 27 7 i3 451 38 16 389 1 7 10 ro n. Robert’n, N. Y. 103 LONG, 8ST. L. 108 370 _TEAM RECORDS, "H. SH. Ss = Philadelphia .. on . ee Bost : . Pittsburg .119 3868 432 Although the Reds are trailing the League in the “If’’ table, Charley erzog’s men are leading in team batting, th .257. The Reds have made more hits than any club but have scored less runs other aggregation. The eds this year number 3894. Cardinal batters have fanned more than any other set. Huggins’ batters have been retired on strikes 517 times. Brooklyn batters have fanned only 875 times and are low, George Stallings’ Braves have proved the best waiters, having drawn 417 passes. American League. LEADING BATTERS, in the circuit, than an for the tallies —_-*

83 | cocecece cons maces | MooSocce al moomoccon l comcooo common! iT°o Hite Or foman, 8 im Gost Sal" thas. Paw Today at C. B. C. campus the feat-" ou » | poooooHoooco - Coast Stars Win From Church and Hall in Finals Johnston and _ Griffin Score Rather Decisive Victory in Tennis at Southampton. SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y., Aug. 28.— The victory in the final of the dou- bles’ in which William M. Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin of San Fran- cisco, the Pacific coast champions, defeated George M. Church and Wal- ter Merrill Hall at 6-2, 4-6, 6-4, 7-6, was according to form. The pair, comprised of the Prince- ton captain and the former middle States’ champion, took esperate chances and extended the challengers for the national titles much more than had been expected. The lobbing and smashing of Church and Hall often had the Cali- fornians fighting on the defense. So fast and furious were many of the rallies that the crowd that sat in the stand, wrapped in blankets, furs and overcoats forgot to shiver as they applauded the lightning drives and the all around fine playing of Johnston, who was easily the most brillant player on the court. The summary: Meadow Club cup sageee final ani cup round: Watson . Washburn, New York, defeated N. R. Pell, New York, 4-6, 6-3, 9-7, 6-2. Meadow Club cup men’s doubles, final and cup round: fam M, Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco, defeated base . , n—O’ Nell fice hits—Hobl ‘neil, Jeurvria. sont fly—Lewis. Double play Hoblitzel. Hi ff 8 3. on . Time of game—ih. allace and Connolly. ow CcOofrnNNOrHON. »| conmocsoco SQeSoSooSors:’ aff 3: BS: : 5 +h. Dace boCoho me mm C060" | Peococooo+o00" *Wileox .,.. | SSeomococom men! 2 0 0 ton 8, Cleveland 1, base hite—Gardner, Hooper. Three- —Hooper, Speaker. rifice Barba Shore 2. Sacrifice Stolen ardner. Janvrin and Hoblitzel. 7 in 8 innings; base on ¢ Cleveland 6, Boston 5. pires—Connolly and Wallace. J. JACKSON STRIKES OUT IN PINCH; MACKS WIN. CHICAGO. Aug. 23.—Inability to hit with men on Sases and poor base running on the part of the Chicago White Sox cost them Shia tod . Bunched hits coupled with a wild : two errors and a base on batle Prin: ] eral op- ptt wn roam zoe ‘. u es to Cee could not eee + + oe filled in the fifth tnnin ackson was called out on strikes when a hit, would have scored 4 Stupid base” nning also gnaites the visit- ors to make four e plays which shat- Waish ” JSR Strunk 1b.... { fous 2 at OT - Ap ROO ee hy 058 *Batted for Benz in third. ot = tted for Faber in nin Philadeiphia . § é i 5 8 hite—Joh Marphy. hits—Lajole, Schan Earned BE. Coll Kopf to Bees On z n Hi Dinneen. Western League. at Wichite— Wh perth tur Bir ot Sunday School League. ird Baptist os, Ser ties! I: nnebago 8, tenary 5, Cedar Rapi At At 2 a e i 2 ! ted 4 7 cy bs Petes 3 a sushiet nn ’ t by pit By Knowlson - Swi afta meee Beers Ss oad n. Time of game—ih. 57m. f : i > > LA I I eS I AR Ot te cn ETE GLEN tag EA MAN — ia . ee Hist sare? pra CPN EE ET. Gar” a ye ene = Marthe + me agg ee ae eee ree, 2 Seen

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. oe OS Rie, ee” * seek -—/ © GOOD > PE IE A ALS wg MAO! wea 2 Ss NR Pe ote pT HWY OF - ‘ = Oe eee ee oe ee i MRT SET hrs . > : * ze’ Y St. Louis agencies, are asking for part not for | ®Pace. atone SM wee The Motor Accessory Trade Associa- “This road with horses and wagons | “0” of St. Louis interests are being could be put in shape for $250 in| looked after Pea St a Norris se the $0 days and with a large 80 or 40) McQuay-Norris Manufacturing Co., as horsepower tractor in ten days for|°7¢ °f the Show Commrttee. $180 and in better shape than it The members of the Show Committee coula be built with teams.” are: Joseph A. Schlecht, Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., chairman; J. D. “The most aggravating feature in Perry Lewis, Lewis: Automobile Co.; H. connection with this bad en sit B. Krenning, Dorris Mortor Car Co.; is that it is free of stone and rave’! uilton B. Strauss, Detroit Electrie Car and can be easily graded 38 it ae |Co, of Missouri; John H. Phillips, Hud- ne hills. It Mes about five miles iP | «on-Phillips Motor Car Co.; Samuel one county and two or three miles in the other county and the county line liam O. Hardin, secretary and W. K. is a creek with an immense quantity Norris, of the McQuay-Norris Manufac- of the finest gravel in its bed. People tinder ts ng Co. live all along this road and their ad- The electric cars will be aisplayed joining property ranges in value from | |) Lough the entire Show and not. be pee f0-0485 per sere. The assessed confined to any special department. The valuation of the two counties ac-| _. sngement of the exhibit space under cording to the State Department 18/114 new plans will afford the exibitors $4,000,000. of both electric and gasoline cars to dis- Col. Buttum concludes his letter play their new models to a much better with a. question. “What counties, |. svantage than heretofore, towns and cities do we have reference] a to? I will advise you later if this/,, ; important to the counties in question GAMES START SEPT. 15 to get busy before they get publicity.”| ,. st. Louis Automobile Bowling vey League will begin its games Sept. 15. A TOURING TO OKLAHOMA meeting of the teams will be held at the oW. H Weed of Fairview, Ok., with | Kelly-Springfield Tire Co.’s salesrooms, his wife and three children, passed , 5271 Locust street, Wednesday evening, through St. Louis Thursday, enroute] Sept. 1, when the schedule of games home from Columbus, O.; making thej will be completed. The first game will trip in_a Buick Model C-37. be at Congress Alley, Ninth and Wash- ' The trip from Fairview to Colum- | ington. ‘ bus was made in six days, at an av- There will be eight teams in the erage of a little over 200 miles per| league, seven of which rolled last sea- day, as the distance by speedometer | 5°n, and the eighth is a new team or- is 1220 miles. The return trip was/| ganized by the employes of the Missouri made more leisurely, coming through | Auto Specialty Co. The teams that will Indiana and Illinois, camping en- | bowl for the season are the Fisk Rub- routé @nd enjoying the side trips| ber Co., Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co., that were offered, The trip through | Moon Motor Car Co., Kelly-Springfield Illinois was hard, due to the rain| Tire Co., Fred Campbell, McQuay-Norris and the muddy condition of the} Leak-Proofs, Goodyear Tire and Rub. roads. ber Co. and the Missouri Auto Specialty “We had a number of experiences| ©°. George Schattgen of the Fisk Rub- in helping pull other motorists out} ber Co. is acting secretary ef the league. of the mud and encountered a num- — ber of them who had given up the WOMAN’S LONG TRIP trip on account of the condition of| arter driving her Maxwell from the roads. We had bad going, but Long Beach Cal, to Dallas Tex. Mrs. were not stepped at any point, andj 1, Kent is now on her return trip. ‘ eae ugh in what we consider ex-| ter only companions are her i0-year- shape.” “ " old son and “Buster”. a husky bull After spending a day or two in St./ terrier. Mrs. Kent made her east Louis, the trip was continued, and! ward trip in 11 days and expects to the party expects to reach Fairview | oat this fast time on her way home. by the first of next week. Pi seienees SCIENCE OF “EN-BLOC” Stig » Bi One bi tentific advantage of | lie ; } i O 5 O DY Ei ve i. ohigh Bl phon ire per Beas. UOING REPAIRING in one piece is the bridge which this form of construction makes, stiffen- ing the structure and making un- necessary the old form of heavy crank case once used to ensure cyl- inder alignment. Ne ae oe ——— eee 6 eee oe ; och SERS Us er ree LTH} Ti igdtet rte eed URE ‘Fy Sea be Ton ree thsihtaad aise 4 3 PRU tit Sea ee sis ttiil HH Baa tae i pH Bist cae red: SPE TH aatas Itt 3 }} trays i} br rahe ts ahs e Afi 1a) tht pile trathe oo ee at rat, ate tity ithtetih t ieee byt] dietetic bby Frasetisebbbatia tt Hidsscdg ttt iat ee: ee i } a t ° bed ‘ yt Path Built in St. Louis | dene , bt D ° SI . Ba ‘The Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor The way to build up St. Louis is to buy goods made in St. Louis. But—if our claim for the Dorris Six was the fect that it is in Bt. we would not ask you te consider the Dorris Six in the selection of your next motor car. —We offer you a handsome car, seven nger, 128- oe whest i with reserve power aad extreme flex- d throughout, unusual r ee vein, Manatens caret ind latest design. At least ride in the Dorris Six—phone or eall for s demonstration. .. techs q by Ten Successful Seasons. . - Dorris Motor Car Co. 4100 Laclede Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. x*.21 @ A Ap ee oe ' pe aN S ie a eae RS > > OE ad ATR 4 gy Xk WE Se Seine ee " A tah i Ore RW alias to eee Greadon, Western Automobile Co.; Wil-' REO MAN DISCUSSES MIDSEASON CHANGES ‘We completed the most syccessful year tin our history,” writes Richaré H. Scott, vice president and general man- ager of the Reo Moter Car Co., “when, on Aug. 20, our factory superintendent informed me that the lest car of the 1915 series had been shipped.” This is the beginning of a letter to the Kardel Mo- to Car Co. of St. Louis, local Reo dis- tributors. “Our volume of business for the past -year has been & per cent more than the year previous and our growth has been steady from the day Reo was in- corporated—in 1906. “We have always underestimated—or if we did not underestimate, we under- produced—the Reo demand. This year y we fell short of the mark farther than ever before, and while it is a source of much gratification, it is aleo regrettable that for several weeks there will not be @ new Reo car for sale anywhere in the world. “During the past three months we have been unable to come anywhere near supplying the demands of dealers, and we were driven almost to our wit’s ends to allot the last few hundred cars in an equitable manner and prevent our dealers feeling that there was any fa- voritism. “Our original plans were such that thé factory run on material for the 1915 models would be completed about the last of September, when the new models were to be announced and ready. In our efforts to meet the insistent demands of the last few months, however, we put on an extra night shirt ‘and that, of course used up the materials more rapidly. Despite the fact that we made several thousand more Reos than we originally planned, still the material was used up, before that for the new models was ready. As a result there is now a gap between production seasons when it is impossible to buy a new Reo. “Shipments of the new models will begin Sept. 15 and as our announcement will appear on Sept. 12 we anticipate an avalanche of orders for them. However, when they do come they will come pret- ty rapidly. “By the way, we think that this year’s Reo experience demonstrates conclusive- ly that it is not necessary—in fact, that it is wrong, to bring out new models right in the middle of the busiest sea- son—June and July. That is the time when the greatest number of people want automobiles, and it certainly is ridiculous to close the plants to make the necessary changes in equipment, etc. They all told us that inasmuch as everybody else was doing it, Reo would also have to announce new models and prices in the middle of the season. We said we would not, simply because we could not. *‘We were curious to know if new mod- els, etc., would affect the Reo demand, and we were not a little surprised to find that it affected it not at all. If anything, the Reo demand increased. “The fall is the logical time to make any changes that may be desirable or necessary, and at that period would in- convenience the least number of buyers. For that reason, the Reo plan will be ad- hered to, and we are confident that other makers wilt adept it also, save in those cases where, because of having obsolete models or noncompetitive ones, they may be forced to do otherwise.” NEW HAYNES OFFICIAL A. G. Seiberling, general manager of the Haynes Atttomobile Co., Ko- komo, Ind., announces the appoint- ment of D. l. Watson to the posftion of general sales manager to succeed R. Crawford, who has resigned. Just previous to his promotion, Watson wae assistant sales manager. He has been associated with the company for 14 years, in various capacities, This announcement closely follows the report that the company has just terminated the most prosperous sea- son in its history. A stock dividend of 100 per cent, raising the capital from $600,000 to $1,200,000 hase been declared. At the same time the num- ber of directers has been increased from nine to eleven, the new directors being C. F. Headington and A. G. Seiberling, who wae also elected vice- president of the company. The declaration of the big stock dividend came shortly after the pay- ment of a cash dividend of 22 per cent to the steckholders, and is con- profitable business the company has enjoyed during the past year. CROWE A ROAD IMPROVER Pat Crowe, the Western bandit and kidnaper, who has reformed and is working out the problem of convict labor upon the reads and advocating at the same time prison reform such as Warden Osborne is carrying out at bile trade and hie mission was freely in Colorado,” would be solved as motorists would be able te travel to every section of the epuatry witheut troubles. THLE SEs? sidered a concrete evidence of the! as OPH? Tipe: eat iets PO SP BET PES REESE Fa ET RETARD btiye Me ans =} : uty ‘J ee > . - a ; ; eo. : : +4 4 .? 4 . ‘ ; ai i +i Z 54 ‘ . e a + ‘ a ; eat wa 4 >} ¢ : ap , ' oe o* : ~ , - >» x *} é e , " ‘ PVs oP rhe eae = es “," ; Pes ay tie > ‘ Pre egies " * *% 2 . t " >: i ‘ Lr 4 > ° ye 9 , , ‘5 ‘ ~~ aé . : » ** ay P ‘ a | eo + ‘ “ , : 1 y Wh Wg de ye A 4h) of AAA Te ; “Y ake is, eete. ae ‘sar ; ~ gue} nk Soot rt +t )4 af o: ’ + 1* be i y+ > . ~ -~ ~ ‘ ‘ . - . a : Son = SW s - . SN) = MAN r SA he i -_ 4 ‘ _ \* — oS x ey 9 +S = : y : 4 ~AAN ane Z : man A . . ‘ = o ° ~~ \ \ Ag . ~ \ PKS ~- ~ S 4 ne - ee ‘ Wee “a -— - Pee a AA ‘ y “ 7 4 ‘ii , “ - ‘ iil 4 , ji? ol J —S ECUIPPED ie Hit B The Surprise of 1916 No car in its class has caused more of @ sensation than the new 1916 « Allen, which was announced two weeks ago. Its captivates at a glance. Its rgominess sur- ~— aise, at the weight, (2300 Ibs.) intensi- the intereat. The complete specifications rivet confidence. 5 Motor. Floating r Ac a or, ny <All other refinements from Westinghouse Electric Syeteme down to demountable rime and ene-man tops. Don't buy antil you eee and ride in an - Allen. MOUND CITY BUGGY & AUTO CO. Distributore for Eastern Miesourl and Southern Iilinote 2007-09 Locust Street, ST. LOUIS, MO, JACKSON MOTOR CO., OF MISSOURI, Kansas Clty, 3M, : THE ALLEN MOTOR CO., nin = ee - A PACKARD BARGAIN. I will sell my 30-Packard, seven passenger tour- ing ear, just overhauled and in first-class eondi- — tion, with set of seat covers and top like new, all tires good. Owner leaving city, sell cheap. Apply. PAGKARD MOTOR CO, 220 &Locust DARING FEAT PROVED — Okay Portable Garage Tete ©. K. HARRY STEEL CO. de@ersen Av. and Papin St. vine fli ei Ht — es - —_—e ; CONCRETE AND BRICK GARAGES rite ‘| The Dorris Motor Car Co. ceived @ letter from Arthur son of Austin, Tex. whe tells perfermance of a Dorris 1 fs ‘T j&a g which was @riven from Colorade Springs, 1057 days. The gasoline 66 gallons or 19 miles to The Grive wae through mud and sand for miles at a time and over Raton Pass, @ elimb of 4000 feet in 10 miles, On the trip the party had only one puncture and the only other trouble wag a broken spring by rush- ing a mud hole. The car had pre- vieusly traveled 66,000 miles. The Watson family of Austin has had three Dorris care of 1907, 1910 and 1912 model, and are inquiring as to There may have been a time wh the new Dorris Six. | people asked if the Cedillac. was as i Fz ¥ Wins “4 —— fer high-priced car. Now the question : the highest priced cars are as Cadillac. The diquininatiog taper late heen’ of . He looks at the question of long of Sacks ef a higher valte when he comes to t. superiority of the Cadillac is universally admi Call and see the new type 53. - — Cadillac Automobile Co. “Commercial” Bodies |i}! Of Saint Louis cy Ml of, 3910-12-14-16-18 Olive Street. — e Delivery ody r each req frem $13.50 up, 8 8 to select from Hodies. Price includes complete equip- chased several carloads of . tires. ‘ Deng this week i room for new stock. TI | The Commercial Auto Body Ga. sizes of tires at remarkable savings. "‘seaeedd act. wae INDEPENDEN Central 619. $150 - — <= eee eee Se Oe ¥, | f TIf<VIF Se e ie J Ask any Saxon driver “Absolutely the finest two-passenger car at any~ where near the price~that’s the verdict of Saxon . owners everywhere on their Saxon Roadsters. From all over the country come such statements PRET cat NG oe Sone ze _— 1 a ie. ry eee €. ~ roe BE p 1) ‘ve sebiiee wee hrper oc re rie co . a ie Ss 2

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NISSION MEN ARE MERE “NUTS Have Nothing to Sell and Vast Fortunes Never Get Beyond the Paper Stage. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%-——Talk about fortunes made over night in Wall street! Listen to this telephone conversation— one end of it. “Want picric, eh ?—Sure}—I have 606 tonsa. Deliveries Beptember to Decem- ber?—Sure!—Yes, I can give you 7 tons September, 100 tons October, 18 tons November, 175 tons December. .That’ll clean up that lot. “Sure! It’s all good stuff. Very little ash.—Betcher life it will stand up. Sure! Guaranteed to pass British, French or German army specifications. Price? $1.78 a pound, New York.—That’s for spot picric; I can shade that away down for a long contract—maybe to $1.0.”’ Five hundred tons of picric acid at $1.78 a pound foots up $1,730,000. A brok- erage of 2 per cent means about $34,000 profit for the man at this end of the telephone. “Some business, eh?’’ said the man as he hung up the receiver. ‘‘Close that up tomorrow. Party says he'll take ail I ean furnish, and I know where there are 0,000 tons for delivery within two years. That's the way to put ’em across.’’ An admiring group, the members of which were all “‘war brokers,’’ grinned assent. But every man of them knew it wouldn’t get across; and it didn’t Millions Made—on Paper. The scene was the loft of an. old- fashioned building in South William street, and it was almost like a score of ermilar scenes enacted every day, six days a week, in similar ofd loft build- ings in Beaver, Stone, South William and Lower Pear! streets. Millions are made every day in the war game—on paper. Among war brokers the “dig game”’ is to sell—really sell—an order of rifles, cartridges, army shoes, horses or pic- ric. Blankets and woolen socks are also highly esteemed as profit-makers, when a bona fide deal can be made with the repesentatives of the countries at war. And if the war brokers are to be be- lieved there is no @ifficulty in sending supplies to Germany; not the least; just — SHARE | In the Savings of This Great MONDAY $15 Suits for Men & Young Men Fine medium weight Suits, including all- wool | | $20 SUITS $4 eg OR MEN and YOUNG MEN All offered Monday at tp Bweeping Clean- Price o "$3.50 Boy's eeeeevee 88 * SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH y ie SS ae : ——— Hauling Railway Material for Construction Work in Russian-Poland Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y Narrow gauge, horse-drawn railroad cars are used by the Austrians for hauling heavy material which is to be used in the construction of new railway lines in Russian-Poland. — as easy as to put ’em through to the allies. . All one needs to become a war broker is deskroom, optimism, a telephone or the use of a friend’s, more optimism, a smattering of knowledge regarding what supplies countries at war will buy, and a little more optimism. Of course, there are war brokers who know their busi- ness, but there are more who don’t. A reporter for the Post-Dispatch learned this yesterday during a two hours’ visit to the war brokerage district. An expert who went along pointed out half a dozen men who have really made money dur- ing the last year. He said that all the rest were either bluffing or were “nuts.” Mostly Thin-Air Industry. “The man who told the other fellow over the telephone that he had from 600 to 20,000 tons of picric acid to sell,” said the Post-Dispatch man’s companion. who insisted that if his name were used it would kill his business, “probably couldn’t get half a ton of the explosive to save his life. He very likely over- heard someone say that he had been told by someone else that there were 20,000 tons of the stuff in the market. “That is the kind of information on which some war brokers base their statements that they control large quan- tities of war material. If it were not so humorous it would be pathetic. At that, one will run across a lot of pathos down here. “Just. now there:is a great demand from the other side for rifles and cart- ridges. Within the last few weeks there has been a call for 6,000,000 Spanish Mausers, model of 1893; 2,000,000 so-called Russian Mausers, and inquiries for 1- 900,000. or more British Lee-Enfield rifles. “Recently an inquiry from France for 5,000,000,000 Lebel cartridges set the en- tire war supply district crazy. When you consider that these cartridges sel! for an average of $40 per 1000, you can understand what all the excitement was about. “There is a good demand for black powder cartridges that are worth about $17 per 1000. Speculators have a big lot of these in storage, and are selling then. for $2. Brokers who can’ find buyers get these for $26, and by the time they reach the war countries they bring $30. Old Springfields Wanted for Stocks. “A good deal of wonder was caused recently when inquiries began to come over for old-fashioned Springfield, mod- els of 1869-73-77-838. These are single- shot pleces, and no one could imagine who would want them in times like these. Finally it leaked out that one country was buying them for their stocks and barrels for made-over rifles. The sights on these 1883 models are all right, and will be used for modern guns. Understand, these old Springfields used to be bought for from % to 7 cents apiece. Since the demand for them be- came known, the price has jumped tu $7 and $8 each. “Recently there was a little flurry when it was learned that the Mexicans had something like 100 machine guns. Colt model of 1914, and all available. The list price of these guns is $650 each. They cost here more than double that figure, but when they get to the Euro- pean war country they will bring at least $2000 apiece. They are now coming here, and there is a scramble to get hold of, the lot. “Army shoes, well made of kip leath- er; with sewed soles and well studded, sell for $1.75 and $2 a pair in lots of 1000 or more. Millions of pairs have been sent over during the last few months. Horses, blankets and woollen socks can be sold to the allies as fast or faster than they can be shipped, ana the profits are big.” The Post-Dispatch man’s informant said that when a big purchaser was lo- cated by the war brokers they settled down on him like a flock of vultures. The news travels by a system of wire- less that is marvelous in its celerity. He said he had known as many as 21 bro- kers to meet in an office, all on the same order. Foreign Agent Is Shadowed. If chrtridges are what is wanted by a foreign agent, he will look over the crowd and offer a brokerage of % cents per 1000, to be divided among the group. That is heart-breaking, and the crowd melts away. Finally the man who really acts as broker will get from 1% to 3 per cent for his pains, and that is not to be disdained when the order runs into millions of cartridges. A few days ago three women appeared in the war brokerage district and an- nounced that they would buy 5,000,000 cartridges. They found a dozen brok- ers in less than an hour, each of whom was ready to sell the ammunition. There was much eacitement for a while. One of the women said she would go up to the Harriman National Bank to qual- ity. Later a telephone message was received by the waiting brokers stat- ing that the woman had decided it was too expensive a game to take a hand in. They offered profuse apologies. Brokers who can make genuine de- liveries, through a real knowledge of business, have made a lot of money uring the last year. One man, whose to be in his hat, got con- than @ month which net- ted him $160,000 in commissions. He was fortunate enough to have connec- tions with manufacturing houses, and he capitalized them early in the war game. One of the unsuccessful war brokers is a man, of high “business attainments who formerly held a place of impor- tance in the United States Government service at Washington. He tried to get contracts for blankets and woolen socks, but after several months of ei- fort gave it up, having sustained a loss of much time and considerable money. Killed in Jump From Parachute. FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 28.— George Williams, 26, an aeronaut, was killed today when he jumped out of his parachute to escape fall- ing into a forest. His neck was broken. | son, BRITAIN S POLICY TOWARD NEUTRALS NOT JUSTIFIABLE Former Corporation Counsel of New York Assails Sir Edward Grey’s Arguments. An argument against what he Calls Great Britain’s claim of “‘unlimited bel- ligerent rights over neutral commerce,”’ as embodied in the recent British note to the United States, is contained in the latest number of Bench: and Bar, a monthly law magazine published in New York. The writer is Archibald R. Wat- formerly corporation counsel of the city of New York. Watson praises the form and spirit of the British note, as contrasted with ‘“‘the awkward courtesy, absence of tact, con- troversial bungling and total ignorance of American sentiment” of Herr von Jagow’s notes. But he declares that Sir Edward Grey takes an untenable posi- tion when he seeks to justify Great Britain’s “‘oppressive and extraordinary measures’’ by a reference to Germany’s misdeeds. The State Department, Watson says, rightly characterized the British declar- ation of March 15 as “a practical asser- tion of unlimited belligerent rights over neutral commerce within the whole Eu- ropean area, and an almost unqualified denial of the sovereign rights of the na- | tions now at peace.” Question of Blockade. Analyzing the British note, the writer finds four different lines of argument, and presents his answers, as follows: (1) That this Government has con- ceded that such changes have oc- curred in naval warfare that “the form of close blockade, with its cor- don of ships in the immediate offing of the blockaded ports,’’ may be no longer practicable or necessary to constitute a lawful blockade. In answer to this, Watson says that the United States has never receded from the fundamental proposition that a blockade, to be recognized as such, must be “effective.’’ The implication that it has receded from that position is wholly unjustified. The blockade of a neutral port, he says, !s not a belliger- ent right. 29 That the doctrine of “continu- ous voyage,” as applied by the Unit- ed States In the Civil War, estops us from disputing Great Britain’s right to intercept non-contraband goods destined to neutral ports. Watson takes up the Springbok case and the Peterhoff case, on which this argument is based, and argues that ‘neither case involved articles, not con- traband, destined for neutral anda un- blockaded ports, which is tne issue of the present controversy.” Commerce Is Non-Contraband. The United States, he says, never sought to interfere with commerce in non-contraband, either between neutrals or between neutrals and belligerents in the absence of a lawfully constituted blockade. (3) That the requisite “standard of effectiveness’’ and certain other characteristics of a lawful block- ade have never been definitely fixed and agreed on. In this, Watson says, Lord Grey ar- gves that because a belligerent is at liberty to blockade an enemy port, which none can deny, he is also at lib- erty, in the absence of biockade, to adopt a course in respect of non-con- traband neutral goods, as if a blockade in fact existed. “This argument fails, of course,” says Watson, “because of involving the baseless assumption of a primary condition necessary to justify the consequential course."’ (4) That inasmuch as our aggre- gate volume of exports has been increased, rather than diminished, by conditions due to the war, in spite of Great Britain’s restrictions, we should not complain. “In the utmost friendliness of spirit,”’ says Watson, ‘“‘we may remind Great Pritain that with these statistics she need not concern herself at all; that the fact that the allies find it not only con- venient, but necessary. to purchase mu- nitions and supplies from certain citi- zens of the United States, does not con- fer upon the allies any right to limit the neutral trading rights“‘of any other citizens of the United States in any direction, or to any extent whatsoever. This argument, if indeed it may be so termed, need not be further pursued.” Extension of Contraband. He quotes Frederic R. Coudert of New York, a defender of the British position, as saying that if the American protest should be admitted, Great Brit- ain could attain its object by extending the contraband list indefinitely. Wat- son's answer is that such an alterna- tive would be as inexcusable as the course now pursued. In effect, he says, Great Pritain has already declared al! commerce contraband. “It would be unfortunate, in some re- spects,”” Watson writes, “if Great Britain should so conduct herself in the present war as to render it desirable that the United States should dispatch armed convoys with merchant ver ais flying the Stars and Stripes; but though @ spectacie would possess what might be termed a spirited significance, o national sensitiveness in an eapecially critical , period of national life. Such a course. however, would be not inconsistent with etiquette, if aught of either remains, empt vessels so convoyed n- ner of unlawful interf Tom . liability to visit and search.” 2 8 MEN SENT FROM TOWN NEAR WHIC, FRANK WAS LYNCHED. MARIETTA, Ga, Aug. M—Eight men, who did not give satisfactory ¢ex- planations of their presence here, were rounded up late last night, placed in a box car on a freight train and sent) away. The car was guarded until the train left the town limita, Bince Leo M. Frank was iynched near here, Aug. 17, several persons, whose business in town was not known | have been Ynvited te leave. Five men were ordered away yesterday and to- | and the continual receipt of letters threatening various sorts of vengeance for Frank’s lynching caused police of- ficilals here to increase the number of officers by 15 today. The letters are being received from all parts of the ceuntry by town and Cobb County officials and by persons who have given statements on the Frank case to newspapers outside the State. Some of the letters have been turned over to the posteffice inspectors | at Atlanta. IU ‘This MATTRESS, 1 Al SPRING, wonderful outfit consists CONSIDERABLY MO of: 1 MASSIVE “BRASSOID” Everything of the finest low price and on these easy terms. WILL ALWAYS RE THAN WE GOLDMAN BROS. $1.00 Down Buys This Complete “‘Brassoid’’ Bed. Outfit. SOMETHING ENTIRELY DIFFERENT—CANNOT TARNISH, ORIGINAL APPEARANCE—WORTH RETAIN ITS ASK FOR IT, 1 FIND at this 1 SPE With thing Tir i} Fn Fan UU Earthenware Casserole holder; just the CIAL metal for bak- WE SELL ON EASY WE PAY THE FRE IF YOU LIVE OUT OF ST- SEND FOR OUR NEW iS!I5 FREE CATALOG PAYMENTS CASH NO MATTER WHERE You LIVE. TO YOUR TOWN ON ALL PURCHASES! _. “~. 2 . > af rr. ~ ny A r . - hors She hak 2 aatigt 2 Me ea Oo Hi BRUSSELS RUGS—Come most beautiful ting room. are extra heavy and for wear cannot be beat. Special price for our August Clearing Sale IGHT $1 DOWN BUYS Two Rugs in One!- GENUINE REVERSIBLE patterns—suitable for parlor, bedroom, library or sit- Can be used on either side and are full size 9x12 feet. They Massive Bed ae aS nae ° PRO- in the —solid quarter-sawed oak uine Boston leather. , beautiful for your home? SE Se re such easy terms? Could you select anything more home when you can buy values as we here show and on This Beautiful Imported Delft Blue Dinner Set Free At this great sale we will give absolutely free to every purchaser of ten dollars ($10) worth goods or over (cash or credit) this beautiful imported Holland Scene Dinner Set. Get one - of these Sets with the pretty Dutch kiddies free with your purchase, of $1 DOWN Buys This Davenett e Suite (4 WAS: #2 . © wt p COMPLETE Take this beautiful 3-piece Davenette Suite, for instance ér mahogany, covered in gen- Why not have your own little THE NEWEST PIECD OF Somethin Pek x Chiffonlier all in box—is made extra strong and roomy. 8 at our August Clearing brand-new—a Dresser and one. Has hat rice ale... cial Piston Rings Keep Gas 1} Oi] Combustion Chamber n and out of Make your appeal to progressive eales- men, to ambitious clerks and capable stenographers through Post-Dispatecna Wants. State your requirements exactly |and get the kind of help you need, ee ee te ee ee martes es (What Causes Tuberculosis? In the epinion of m medical authorities, tuberculosis Is ‘aided, not ecalelfi- lime medic ”* says Dr. J. W. Carha San Antonio, in the May. 1918, issue “Medical Progress.” To su these salts often is diffi- cult grey some forms they are not easily assimilable. ; I ‘ Alterative, however, ca ofum _ 2 so combined with other valuable ingredients as to be assimilated by the average person, and to this, in part, is due its ge ecese i AES o boast claims, u mi. Foogey of tuberculosis apparently have yielded to it. It contains no opi- ates, narcotics or habit-forming drugs, ie safe to try. old by Wolff-Wiison g Co., Judge & Doiph Drug Co.'s 3 stores and leading druggists. Hussung ‘‘Getz’’ the Bugs! 1139 Pine &¢. 375,029 POST-DISPATCH WANTS in the first seven months of 1915, 41,062 more than the THREE pearest competitors COMBINED, TRY THIS WHISKEY AT OUR RISK ree famous old Mellow —the Springs these rand that want yeu to any ocrse in the ourse nudge; and if 4 waive 8 f, treat your friends; net more ever made, just all your money. Fall Quart Bottles Fall Quart Bottles AEE Tris DECANTER risk. full quart 5h le $9.25 $4.25 Sa Seccesrseessrovcesesersessece . 1046-8. LIVE ST. (NEAR 11} day could not be found. These events | ad Clearing ‘S Set of WU «coke soncunul Gold Crowns eeereeee eee eene Bridge Work eeneenee _ Plate is broken, send it te us and tet us FREE EXAMINATION Lith aiy _— PATIENTS. Teeth ceceesceseees BOG 620 Olive Street TILL. 9; SUNDAYS, ® TO 1. 4 “ BOSTON, DENTAL.CO.. 4

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PIE I Bee 2: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LOE TG VRE PT EN RE co Re RRR EE RRR “ wn, o i lnel “P-FLOATS 10 ‘RERESENT TH “AND FOLK STORES This Year’s Parade to Be Made Especially Attractive to the : Children. ‘The theme of the Veiled Prophet's pa- rade on the night of Oct. 5 will be “Legends and Myths of All Nations.” After the secret had been carefully ! guarded for months it was divulged yes- . berday and with the announcement came the official statement from one of the Prophet's most faithful retainers that every effort will be made this year to provide the children with a pageant theme which will be both instructive and amusing. This is tn line with the modern system of education which tatehes the child’s fancy with myths and folk stories instead of teaching les- tons solely through the medium of dry textbooks. Brom Hercules to Hiawatha. This year the subjects have been taken | terrifying siante and wicked witches will pass in awe- Some review through the streets of St. Louis, but with them will be the heroes and heroines whose bravéry was more than a match for the powers of evil. One big lesson of the parade will be | immédiate art entourage. .| Phillipa, in charge of the jitney service GRAND OPERA AND PAVLOWA TOBE AT ODEON iN OCTOBER Boston Company Will Stage Performances of New Type at Appearance Here. Grand opera, in connection with bal- let of the most advanced artistic order, will be offered to St. Louisans at four performances, to bé given in the Odeon, Oct. 11, 12 and 1%, with three night per- formances and one matinee, by the Boston Grand Opera eompany and the Paviowa Ballet Russe. This organization is distinct from the Serge de Diaghilew Imperial Ballet Russe, which ig expected to appear in the Odeon in Mareh. The &t. Louis Grand Opera Committee, which is guar- anteeing the Boston Grand Opera com- pany’s engagement, will probably be the guarantors for the later event also. Principals in Opera Company. The principals in the October grand opera season will include Maria Gay, Marie Kouznetzova, Amelita Galli-Cursi, Maggie Teyte and Luisa Villani, so- Pranos and mezzo-sopranos; Giovanni Zenatello, Ippolito Laszgaro and Rieardo Martin, tenors; George Baklanoff, Gau- dio Mansueto and Thomas Chalmers, ba- ritones and bassos; Roberto Moeransoni, Emil Kuper and Adolph Schmid, musica} conductors. The chief charus director is Amateo Barbieri. The stage is under the direction of Ryszard Ordynski and Robert F. Brunton ts technical director. Associated with Paviowa in the ballet are Ivan Clustine, Alexandre Volinine, Mile. Stephanie Plaskovietzka and Mile. Steai Kuhn.. Paviowa will have sotfie fifty daneseurs and danseuses among her Operas of a New Type. Operas of a new type, known as the “mimeo-choreographico” or “mimed- dramatic,” are to be presented. The meaning of these terms is that the opera features pantomime and dancé, or pantomime and drama, all in grand opera form. Two of the works to bé produced are Atber’s “The Dumbd Girl of Portici* and Montemezzi’s “The Love of Three Kings.” The guarantors, who have signed a guarantee fund of $100 each, are: Edward A. Faust, Jackson Johnson, M. lL. Wilkinson, Dan C. Nugent, Daniel G. Taylor, Dwight F. Davis, Charies Wiggins, Edward F. Goltra, Charles A. Stix, Lyman T. Hay, Henry W. Peters, George W. Simmons, Ben- jamin Grats and George L. Pdwardsa. MUSKOGER ht ag Jitney Ok., Aug. 28.—J. here, has advertised for young women to operate all his cars. He asserts that girl drivers are more honest than the | YOURE 100 OLD men, and belleves they attract tradé. TO GRY, GARRISON TELLS ROOSEVELT Secretary Considers Roosevelt Speech at Platisburg a Closed Incident. WASHINGTON, Aug. %.-—Gecretary Garrison said today that he saw no rea- son for continuing with Col. Roosevelt the controversy over the ex-President’s speech at Piattsburg, and that he sidered the matter closed. Garrison de- clareé that he did net need Col. Rouse velt to héip in hig personal or official relations with Major-General Leonard Wood. “As to hig assumption that I object to the making of strong pleas for proper inflitary preparediess,” he said, “it would be impossible for him to etiter- tain a more unwarranted one. I have gone to the limit of my vocabulary in am endeavor to make such pleas just 4s strong as words could make them. “As to buffoonery, tut, tut, Colonel. Remember that wher you stub your toe you are to6 old to Gry, even if it hurts too much to laugh.’’ Roosevelt, in his con-}ston in enforcing the law prehibiting | ESTATE and farm ads in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIREC- TORY. : We Refund Railrosd = Fares in Cash to Out- I of-Town Customers. NEWSPAPERS TO HELP ENFORCE |F "AGE LIMIT LAW ON NEWSBOYS} B Ciroulation managers of St. Louls newspapers have agreed to co-operate with State Factory Inspector John- —- —_ boys under 10 years of age from sell- ing newspapers and boys under 16 years of age from selling newspapers after 7 p. m. or during school hours. The circulation managers have = agreed to notify their Branch man-/|& LL GARMENT comes c 4 114 WASHINGTON AV. This New Store Is the Talk of the Town | ALREADY the women of St. Louis Louis reali that that The New ‘Store is ts th F quailty, value-giving — on Washington Av. | The High Standard of Quality Every Day the Crowds Increase. The Common Sense Prices The Last Word in Fashion’s Styles Are the attractions at the New Store that carries Monday We | Rendiyes Wend and Millinery for Women and Misses Offer Our Best Values Lagers not to distribute newspapers to| = boys under the age limit. Johnston | = has issued an order to arrest boys|= found violating the law and the per-|& IN OUR SUIT SECTION Third . Floor. Il IN OUR TRIMMED HAT SECTION sons responsible for putting them on /-_. the streets will be prosecuted. = Giris under 16 will not be permitted | = to sell newspapers at any time or|= place. 3 Johnston said yesterday that with | = the co-operation of the cirenlation | & last broadside at Garrison, charged the meen al Ba ao mc Roosevelt managers it would not be hard to en- | = foros the law, These Are the Days — Children Need Care Summer Heat Dangerous to Little Ones if Bowels Are Neglected A mother cannot do better for her ehfld than to train ft from early in- fancy to regulate habits, not only as a@ preventive against much of the ill- ness to Which children are more or less subject, but also to insure their health in later life. Normal activity of the bowels is the basis of séund health. This is especially true with children in hot weather. Do not neglect any tend- eney they may show to constipation, but promptly administer a gentle lax- ative, that will carry off the con- gested Wadte without shocking the system. An excellent remedy for this pur- pose is the conibination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and sold in drug stores for only fifty certs a bottle: It does not contain opfates, narcotics, or harmful habit- forming drugs of any description, A Suit Sale | Balcony Floor. 3 A Crom of Over 180 Fall’s Newest that no woman can afford to miss. Actual $20.00 and $25.00 5] 4” Real Suits with snap are the Suita that we have prepared for you; they are the best values in this city. More than 15 of Fall’s latest models you will find in this group, also copies of Suits that are selling today at $25.00 and $35.00, made of the terials—fine all-wool Poplins, Gaberdines Serges and Whipcords—some fur —#ome in belted and more tailored —all Peau de Cygne lined and best New York manufacturers. African brown, Russian green, navy and values. where for $7.50 and $10.00 — riced for onday— 3429 Le meee by Colors, nots easily and naturally without |= gstiping or other discomfort and is positive in its effect. = Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin has |= been the standard remedy in count- |= less homes for a quarter of a cen- tury and thousands of mothers testi- fy to its virtues. If you have never used it, get a bottle from your drug- er Spec value. charmeuse; ial Silk Dress Sale Not the ct ar ee makes you realize the actual high standard We have several modele—~in taffétas, also combinations of silk = § serges—in all the newest shades vss women and misses. See them Monday gist or write for. a frée trial bottle |= to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 453 Washing- |= ton 8t.,- Monticello, on | 7alt estrus ee RE ait US UHARNAGAOONL ASU HEA SUMP Ee lr Ries maseetees ond £0 FWo allie, end are the equal of any hat 50 Dozen Silk Velvet Untrimmed a that Q We Trim Hats FREE. oC | (only ome to a customer)... 0c. sce cccttceccues os + Genes 86 pugmereemne ie an ———— — att. tie — date ain = a er a a UBILEE WEEK = © oo Reo ) eres — —- ————_ PT Ca 2 _—s IN OUR OYS’ AND GIRLS’ SHOE § | ‘Bring the Children to see the Original sera eg and “Tige.” Buster will resent a handsome WRITING TABLET FREE= —= a Made! #320 Westpe —sFIAOPR ss LE OE A I. i A OE OC TN EO ey FO ET ET OS TE LN A ET ERI ET et NI ge their actual worth you must see them. They are made of the Extra Special for Monday Paradise, black or natural, at Words cannot deseribe the smartness of these hats, to realize for double the price we ask. should sell for $2.00 and $2.50; 22 styles; Monday we offer a regular $4.50 Spray of Genuine $7.69 | CTI i 4, NA 4 aN . - 4 - ‘ | | a _ i $2.85 ‘““Tel-Til-Tip’’ Bi gi é ’ LO 1D RI NOS SENTRY HREM Ast a a th aenunienn ans arherenrncten

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ARTIST'S FRIEND | INDICTED IN WILL FORGERY CASE She Is Accused of Aiding Mrs. Hamlin Who Would Have Ob- tained $50,000 Estate. POISON HEARING MONDAY ‘Mrs. Hamlin Tells of Finding Wealthy Kentucky Woman’s Will Under Rock. , Special te the Post-Dispatch. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 28-—It be- a1 tn i af friend of Mra. Mamie: is under arrest on an . her with poi- nh ( E . raf ot rt i a for oharitable pur- wanted a church pbuillt i Arkansas when she died nothing about it for a re two months before left her house to hold my hand rer Hi Be B : : ashe go on death get keep i i be 13] and the papers H : ai® : i Mrs. me McGuire & MoGulre. to Jackson and went to He was away. I told Miss MoGuire and she father would get the papers olaimed he could became euspicious and f after dark and hunted pers, looking under the Aunt Polly said they They. were not there. I got accompany me and went looked and found a pack- under the same rock. Finds New et “A new t was there and had directions on it to take it to n g ; at, i Hi “Z have since ecen the handwriting believe that the forged, but I do it, and I do not the original, if af {tae ty a atk ontlaren living with iF BREST-LITDVSK TAKEN BY FIERCE BAYONET CHARGE Teutons Crossed Ten Series of Wire Entanglements and Buried Mines in Attack. HEAVY FIGHTING AT NIGHT Last Fort Was Entered by Storm at 11 O’Clock—Pursuit Ended at 3 A. M. AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN HBAD- QUARTERS, via London, Aug. 28-— The fortress of Brest-lLitovsk was taken largely with the bayonet, ao- cording to details of the Teutonic storming of that stronghold received here. The Croatian and Cracow in- fantry are said to have distinguished themselves in charges against the southern and western fronts, «while the German reserve corps forced its way into the efitadel and town from the north. The Russians had, during the war, erected a new line of works beyond the swamps encircling the fortress, three to four kilometers outside the permanent fort girdle, 4 had forti- fled it strongly and provided it with 10 series of barbed wire ‘*entangle- ments as well as a broad field of buried mines. The storming began late in the afternoon of Aug. 25. The infantry of Gen. von Ars advanced on both sides of the Biala Turnpike. They hewed their way with entrenching tools and gun butte through the en- tanglements under heavy rifle and machine gun fire, and charged the forts with the bayonet. The charge was irresistible. The cheering infantry in the gathering darkness charged fort after fort, ad- fields, and springing into the works, they engaged in a desperate hand- resisting Russia:%s. The last fort was taken by if o’clock at night. The Russian survivors across the Bug River were destroying the bridges behind them. The Austro- Hungarian forces pursued them vig- orously. The Teutonic troops reached the river at 3 o’clock in the morning where they were «wbliged to await the arrival of pontoons. The Ger- mans, in the meantime, attacking from the north, carried this sector of the fort girdle, and unhampered by the river, stormed the citadel and forced a way into the town. . The Russtans fired the city in their retreat. Most of the 58,000 inhabi- tants left “before the siege and only a few remain. The amount of spoils wae has not yet been ascertained. COMPETITION ARRANGED FOR BUY-IN-ST. LOUIS POSTERS Pamphlets Aaventiies Fall Will Be Mafled by Local Business Men, The Buy-in-8t. Louis League’s Pub- licity Committee has formulated plans for a competitive poster design to ad- vertize Buy-in-St. Louis week, Oct. 4 to % Competition will be limited to the graphic arts department of the Adver- tising Men’s Club, and Frank B, Nu- Gerscher, chairman of this department, will give the members information about the kind of ‘designs wanted. Competi- tion will cloge Saturday morning. The design will be used for posters and window cards. In addition, there will be prizes for posterette stickers to be used on outgoing mail. The Publicity Committee has prepared a six-page pamphlet which contains the Mayor’s proclamation, an invitation from the Buy-~in-St. Louis League and interesting facts about 8t. Louis, which will be placed in the hands of manu- facturers, jobbers and wholesalers for distribution throu tory. The pamp the list of events gneee a ne festivities. New s R, . for the picture Bh ny throughout the city and new signs will be caried on the street cars ee a ae ee SPECIAL 4-quart Hanging Fish Globe, Extra Smooth Finish; 4 Fish, 1 bo Event et also will —— Hartz Mt. Canaries, $2. 48 Just received from Eurepe. With each bird we give a written guar- antee to sing. HALLER’S BIRD STORES NEW TEALAND —AUSTRALIA Via HONOLULU AND SUVA latial Passenger Steamers ed bite tons Giebiacemen) ‘ tons dis sgpemes er every 28 days from 4 cca y Canadian Pacific Ratiwa St. St. coun wa ot te Australasian Royal JUNIATA THEATER § PAULINE FREDERICK in vancing recklessly over hidden mine/| to-hand struggle with the stubbornly |s their trade terri-/f An End to of Wearing V a Trusses No More Rupture Troubles 60 Days’ Trial to Prove It You Don’t Have te Risk a Penny Here is something absolutely puarantess to i om ag your rupture from coming out. Se can. ind it sixty dayse—make a seta oye i u-test — without having to risk @ penny. If-it doesn’t aah it 4 't keep your way— rupture fro bothering you in any then it wont cost you Pg single cent, The Only Thing Good Enough to Stand Such a Test know @s well as we that you can't tell “anything about — or ng Se ben tee st pt iB to 5 were a a or lecal t russ biter A truss so-called “appliance” seem all right when you Ane t afterwards prove utterly wor see The only way in the world you si by gure of exactly what pan. Serine s b th —— test, nd our guaranteed ru may it on. ure holder—the oatnee Cluthe—is the only thing of any kind whee. Se rupture that you can get on =v ¢ trial, the only thin good enoug to such a long an therough test. Something Nothing Else Does The Cluthe is so utterly different from ony eine dk, for rupture that it has re- ceived separate paten It provides the only way ever discovered for overcoming the weakness which is the real cause of Tupture does that—entirely auto- Pal pleas in the f free Just how matically—is book. Will Save You From Operation The he has so thoroughly proved i merits chat eae in + oe fase t world and surgeons in the U, and Navy now recommend it instead — Ravin, saa operation. It has brought complete : » No Belt or Leg Ni to Annoy You Easily kept a Get rg Greatest Rupture Book our want "te you gambie with death maneges to get well from the operation, he often has to keep on wearin how you can try it sixty Gare and how lit- tle it costs if you keep i! things vou could never find to doctors or drug stores. coupon or way in a letter or postal, me the book.” we PTS BRINGS een ee SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a | the Curse | apa wi i se al ct / ic “4 hh yee y ‘3 Nt inn we : . } ui thy “i : TN That's why toreaBle who have tried it say t is as comforta AF a 4 their Geng. |p It s water-proof—w hold in the th. ney—just write for ey ve out everything you ook and dindo ll of facts never > ty put in prine. pager — ti- 8 pho graphic astrations from being fooled and save om wasting money. Explains why elastic and ring trusses icked yaar | they are the worst ea the ,e 2, ‘stop their sale ‘ the humbug *‘plasters,”” etc, hows Say operat on is often @ needless and wh if a2 man “appliances,” a truss, And it tellg all about the uthe “and Gives endorsements of iis 6000 people. Better write for the book today—it tells out by going Simply use the “Sen OTR vor YORE ¢ CITY Trial x 271—OL 195 Enst 28d Bee Send me your Free Beok and Offer. recovery in hundreds of , AOES after opera- tion has proved a failu EXCURSIONS. EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE ee AMILY EXOURSIONS, Round Trip 250 To Alten and C aneeenTee » every ‘Tuesday, ene, EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER Leaves Foot ef Lecust Street 10 A. M. Returns 6:30 ree ae TRIP Pg TL) CHILDREN 25c DON’T MISS THE SPECIAL—LABOR DAY, MON., ‘SEPT. 6. 6, 10 STE. GENEVIEVE Retrghating 4 a iy M. M. found Trip Every sain fs yak, Mon.), leaves) oF. Live st peturne it ? m. Children 15c yh oe day and Friday. TRIP OF THE SEASON. rs—Best Musio— Dancing Free. P ey ge Central ED, oom ) Annual Labor Day Str. Belle of nin gels digo . am © item Sat., ear Work ™ » Micon ns 603 ; Wanser eae” Excursion s Sept. — ~~ and rth cos ie out loss me TOURS. —— ——_— TOURS. ee CALIFORNIA —Vis Pour & Grand Canyon Exposition MB wey gour ose waka © 4 igs Expositions olora XxDOS ns o— ¥ GRSONALLY CONDUCTED: ° ith and Ol Phone GREGORY TOURS, and Canyon—both Expositions—Canadian Rockies. rey EXP ENSES. PER Leaves St. Louis Sept 4th & 25th s—Canadian Rockies..........$219.50 83.50 SONALLY CONDUCTED ve, Central National Bank Bl Bldg... SS ee AMUSEMENTS. SHUBERT tir strce With the BiG MUSICAL COME “ALLOVER TOWN "== SEATS ON SALE SEPT. Sth 12th & Locust live 618. St. Leuis, Mo. SUNDAY RE-OPENING seer DY With JOSEPH SANTLEY Deimar LYRIC SKY DOME occ Tonight, “THE CLIMBERS,” in 5 acta, ‘ By Clyde Fitch, with Gladys Hanson and Walter Hitchcock Admission 10c and 200, Delmar WEST END LYRIC 2o'™=: Today—George Fawcett in “MAJESTY OF THE LAW.” Meanie" nin me R,’’ Men. & Tot, Mes sho of Admission 100 and 200. LYRIC 6th and Pine Cooled by leed Air Today. “THE TIGRESS, Vitagraph Broadway Star Feature, with and § yy ed atur . Night Curtain 8 ny. THE PARK OPERA COMPANY A New and Original Revue “The Follies of St. Louis’? Ol Feat d ond? ow. 4 every Sunday. —TONIGHT— “NAUGHTY MARIETTS Grand Fall Opening of PA tay DOAH 72@ FOLLIES OF ST. LOUIS, Julia Swayne Gordon ise. — 25c — $Oc and CHAS. CHAPLIN In “THE BANK" Se aes tmamecasermened SOLD BASEBALL TODAY 1% wer Eand xa fxtlele s. Kansas City a ~ oto. ee ee ee Restaurant "i Beginning, MONDAY, |‘— bts yor Tacues .6 capt Stin.—6:30 to 1. ARABIAN, N NIGHTS. ENTERTAINERS. 15 Artists — Special Orchestra | Peat Ainsoasen Maryland #27 BEGINNING & D Y aa (I usical Re Pe woe es q) a “MIKADO”— - a D E L Ni A GARDEN ‘ FREE GATE. AND BIG CABARET MUSICAL REVIEW. Rige Concerts Every Afternoon. The Only Sand Bathing Beach. pease ane Hl GHLANDS The on the. ease % 8 A M. beves§ oeke HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE saRvARY swims AT nna GA L ee i’ MOZART. The MARGUERITE G irl rem His iis own OLYMPIC THEATER AMU JSEMENTS. ‘STARTING TONIGHT TWICE DAILY THEREAFTER EVENINGS 8:15 MATINEES 2:15 500 PRICES: Evenings and Saturday Matinees, Lower Floor, $1, $2. Balcony, 5%, $1, $1.50. Gallery, 25¢ All Other Matinees, Including Sunday—Lower Floor, 50c, $1. benny, 50c, $1. Gallery, 25c THE WORLD’S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE D. W. GRIFFITH'S PERFORMANCES AT THE LIBERTY THEATER, NEW YORK —_—_———— 300 PERFORMANCES AT TREMONT. THEATER, BOSTON 300 PERFORMANCES AT ILLINOIS AT ALL THESE THEATER, CHICAGO AND STILL RUNNING TOOK 8 MONTHS TO PRODUCE peo Y eneuneam E G NTS AT ATLANTIC CITY wes PLAY AT LAST POINTS AND BRIGHTON BEACH SEE Creating in All the Most Stupendous Dramatic Narrative Ever SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 30 Dectatve Battles of the Civil Wes-itheriean’s Macch to the tuiesOiies Gabe 7s Gul to . stroyed Before Your Eyes—Grant and Lee at Appomattas—The of the Death of Abraham Lincoln—How Bravely the Mothers and Sisters Tid Their Part — Tragedy of : struction—Wild Night Rides of the Ku Klux Klans—History in the Making. Unfelded on Any Stage in the World a . _ -_—_ —-- — e DAISY HARCOURT—JOHNIE WEBER ’ Gertrude Dudley, Tommy Alkin, Kathleen Jesson, Chauncey Jesson, SPECIAL—Daily “Pop” Mats. for LADIES—1000 Seats, (0c Next Week— Fhe IRWIN’S MAJESTICS. re 3 9 OLUMBI Opening fer Season TOMORROW MATS. 2:15. EVENINGS #874, BLANCHE WALSH and Houghton) tn a One-Act Flag ee Tata TODAY AND ALL WEEK A BOMBARDMENT OF MUSICAL ay COMEDY ‘The BIG GUNS of WIT and HUMOR . ROSE SYDELL suse ue FAMOUS LONDON BELLES With Their Conclave of Comedy Companions, Including } 4TH. se AND es =~ ar vs re 43 il ‘Sail of the Sixties” THE BISON CITY FOUR Messrs. - LEMERON & GAYLORD CARSON BROTHERS "SKATERS Rolier_Skatorial Experts ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY The World at Work and Play "95-50¢ li5 to 7 to ie | 25 -50¢ B ASEBALL—TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK, BROWNS «:. WASHINGTON | on his toe © re’s, 61 live ot ‘Mae Normandie, James Wilson, Harry Dudley and Our Friend BILL: CAMPBELL WITH A BEVY OF LOVELINESS IN CHORUS. 8p a NEW THEDA, Tens poor 5* me 1, Di RAMEAU, ae wen ee ae 8 Ow <r ee ee TANDAR Swe 4 $00 D SN TO RENEWED \ {SIX WATER LILIES) 0%) “2 FOL Steere bataae Awe | CRE wn BURLESQUE BEST BURL A Galaxy gf nee —— AS ALWAY' 5 MUSICAL MACLARENS—5 AP” : avi 4 Versatile Vaudevilliana, ~ SIX MILITARY DANCERS OPENS MAT INEE TODAY Hatley a Noble | JSR ee |e JACK REID 3 voc a” | erm [40 @ 200) RECOR BREAKE RS Shaw & Lee | Joe Daniels | Fie | Aerial Novelty. | Feats in Markmanship — << Comedian. Pictures Pt) IPULAR PRICE mo UE . © cy \¢ | ame Leaner Avance.” “in “LADY AUDLEY'S SE estan Be aee: Save es bet Sons oe 600 cht $00, wi FLOOD : . ~ uc ~ * a Soeheeetinan | -

Page 30

wy: Ri PPP IEA HG RETAIN Se as ati me A s es a as 1 a bs Fe : Be : é - U ‘ = * rs SOT cong - e > we. 5 a z Se ~ as : 7 "+ Optimism is at high tide in St. Louis \ pealty circles, with agents and owners ‘deferring investmerts {n this category. “he! forerunners of large building * prises. “turn of absentees, the movement in th» of established interests, ‘especially in the demand for quarters |. dng the: ‘Yast 10 days for buildings on - poth Chestnut and Pine streets, between with automobile and other lines of busi- jthe. Mercantile Trust Co. There are, i —M(]~@Go not believe,” el SE SS a Pe a x ‘Bi witciak. Whi’ aes ~" ak: es. > eis _ Ae pe,” payer % ues > Real : 5 ae ; Sia tae 5 he > tiyorn® . bos — : amy Psy = traffic on the thoroughfares to the more attractive for autumobile show- eenth; has been discussed recently as. Pipe is the Seventeenth Street Realty ~ FYPECTED TO MARK FALL AND WINTER Agents and eiais Confi- : dent That Great Activity Soon Will Begin—Large Investments Already Made —Offers Range to $1,- 000,000. | BUSINESS SITES “IN GOOD DEMAND Non-Resident Interests Seek- ing Buildings So as to Es- tablish Units and Obtain- ing Benefit of City’s Dis- 4ributing Advantages. looking ‘forward to a fall and winter characterized by notable transactions. This sentiment is due, according (t% J.°H. Farish of J. H. Farish & Co., to the fact that ldrge investments are al- ready a salient feature of the situation. The number of transactions f this char- acter wuld be even larger, he believes, Dut for the fact that so many. of the men who are iraportant factors in the business are out of the city. Offer® have been forthcoming recent“ ly ranging from $100,000 to $1,000,000. Ab- rence of parties interested, however, ‘s Some of these are regarded as sure 7 enter: With the advent of fall and the re- cen district, indications are, will be noticeably augmented. Demand for property for business purposes by new interests, as well as for the expansion is, according to thé street, in attune with that for investment and residential: purposes. Growth and Revival Made Clear. _ The growth of the city and business revival is also displayed in other ways, in sections heretofcre not regarded as within the realm of big business. There have “been at least a dozen calls dur- Twelfth and Eighteenth, in connection ness, according to Harry A. Creagan, manager of the rental department of however, comparatively few buildings fn those sections adequate to the re- quirements. said Creagan, “that the ownérs would have any diffi- ~ guilty In obtaining tenants if they would replace the antiquated dwellings along ign, ‘@treets with mpdern structures. With -the congestion on Locust street, ‘especially on Chestnut street, is increasing appreciably. These streets, gly, are becoming more and rooms and accessory stores, as well as "3 the sale of other novelties. block from Chestnut to Pine and from Seventeenth to Eight- an eligible location for a large build- ing for the exhibition of automobiles end accessories. “The improvement of this block on a -_ptetentious scale, together with the ‘“efection of the proposed Busch Memo- rial Hotel at the southwest corner of T welt and Chestnut streets, would give that section the necded impetus, realty circles believe. No Lack of Resources, ‘The .otvner of the Eighteenth strest o., of which Isaac H. Lionberger Is and which hae at ite com- — resources for its Improve- a plane commensurate with 1¢. Impe ce of the location. fans for building the Busch Memorial | Rota will, according to Col. Dick sb dene who, with James W. Darst. the sale of the site to August |. econ begin to take definite and for modern, both the heart of he city and in railroad district. in @ number of instances represent large ‘nonresident interests Sop ‘plans to establish units in St. s, the central location of the city decided advantages for wide 2 ir ong E fe ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SYNDICATE TO BUY UNIVERSITY CITY Land Part of E. G. Lewis Hold- ings, Was Recently Acquired by Theodore Hemmelmann Jr. The University Park Real Estate Co. was incorporated yesterday to acquire the title to the 188 acres on the north side of Delmar boulevard, just east of Hanley road, recently knotked down to Theodore Hemmelmann Jr., president of the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co., for $179,000. The capital stock of the company is £300,000, divided into 600 shares, the par value of which is $500 each. Entire Amount Paid Over. The entire amount was paid over yesterday to Tom Randolph of the company as treasurer. The largest shareholders are David May and J. Brooks Johnson, the former holding 180 and the latter 84 shares. The rest of the members of the syndicate hold 21 shares each. Incidentally, Simon van Raalte, who subscribed for 21 shares, disposed Brooks Johnson at a handsome profit. Directors of Company. ‘tne directors of the company in- clude David May, Theodore Hem- melimann Jr., Richard Speckler, J. Brooks Johnson, .C, F. Johnson, Judge Theodore Rassiour, Julius Pitz- man and two employes of the Fa- mous-Barr store, the names of whom were not available. The presidency will be taken by either May or Hemmelmann. The office was offered to Judge Rassieur, but he declined and suggested either May or Hemmelman. Street Improvements. The land which lies~ within the corporate limits of University City, will be fashioned after the plan of Parkview, with street improvements on a corresponding scale. ; While the capftal stock is only $300,000, the operation, including the price paid for the land, will involve approximately $750,000, The work will be done under the direc- tion of Julius Pitzman, in conjunction with. the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co. Rivals in Bidding. According to real estate circles, David May was a rival of Hemmelmann for the purchase of the tract, Hemmelmann disposing of May as a bidder by agreeing to let him havé 30 per cent of the stock. The new and large subdivision project is expected to impart new life to Uni- versity City. The land was disposed of by Judge Matt Reynolds as receiver for the BH. G. Lewis interests. $60,000 PAID FOR 377-ACRE STOCK FARM BY SEED COMPANY Schisler and Kaercher Will Use Prop- erty on Clayton and Kehrs Mill Roads as Experiment Station. Arthur W. Schisler of the Schisler & Kaercher Seed Co. has purchased the Blue Ribbon stock farm of: 377 acres, owned by Herman Bopp, for $60,000. The tract is on the Clayton and Kehrs Mill roads, about 14 miles from the city limits. The land is to be used by the seed company as an experiment station, All except 30 acres is in cultivation and is improved with a residence and full complement of buildings. The sale was promoted by J. L Sprague. . SECURES TENANTS FOR 10 FLATS AND STORES WITHIN A WEEK The ten stores and flat® in the 4400 block on BDaston avenue, belonging to Jeff M. Wall, have all been rented. Tenants were obtained for all the places, it was stated yesterday, with- in a .week after Wall had placed the entire property in the hands of Con- ral L. Schopp a bonded real estate agent. Schopp has received many com- pliments on his success In handling this property, in which there had been several vacancies. a FRANK, L. DITTMBEIER R. EB. CO, L. Dittmeier Real Hetat reports the sale of 50 feet of west net “ Belt Pee by . d y com A bu will. be Ti yy come mpleted about . will ” be "put on thee market ow Aha ittm company for Also SSTORY HOTEL I3@-ACRE TRAGTIN of his certificates yesterday to J.. ain salt-glazed wall coping, which promises TO BE BUILT IN Structure Will Occupy an Ac- cessible Tract of 10 Acres. a If plans do not go wrong Webster Groves soon will have a modern family hotel, @ccording to a prominent real estate agent. The promoters plan to erect a three- story brick building of Colonial design, with 30 sleeping rooms and baths on the second and third floors and with the entire first floor devoted to parlors, lobby, billiard room, dining room, kit- chens, etc. There will be both passen- ger and freight elevators. An attractive feature will be a broad veranda, on three sides of the building. The veranda on the dining room side will be enclosed in glass in the winter, and screened in the summer. In con- nection with the hotel] there will be a Garage harmonizing in design with the main building. The site selected for the improvement is a tract of about 10 acres, accessible by both electric and steam transporta- tion. Tennis courts will be laid out. The hotel will cater to the best class of family custom. The building will be so constructed that additional stories can be erected if required. REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY IN HILLCREST AND UNIVERSITY CITY Two Districts Have Been Center of St. Louis Market for Past Week— Lots and Houses Sold. Hillcrest and University City are the active centers of the St. Louls realty market in the West End. As is shown by the transfers, several lots in addl- tion to a , number of houses on Hill- crest changed- hands during the week, the purchasers of lots leaving building plans. As a site for a $10,000 house, J. T. Johnson of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. purchased through the John E. Greulich Realty Co., a 50-foot lot on the north side of Arundel place in Hill- crest. The site is just west of DeMun and is one of the most attractively situated in the Skinker ‘road addition. Another sale was that of a lot on the north side of Aberdeen place to A. G. Pasquier, who will begin at once the erection of a costly house. Pasquier has erected several] handsome houses in Hill- crest, all of which have been disposed of before completion. In the purchase of the lot, Pasquier was represented by Sidney Schiele, manager of the sales deparement of Giraldin Bros. Hillcrest lies just west of the Art Museum in Forest Park, and extends west from Skinker road, the site af- affording a commanding view of the city on the east. Pasquier announces the sale from the plans of the house at 7056 Water- man avenue, University City, to George Wearner, general manager of the Scudders Gale Grocery Co. Pas- quer has also been a factor in the up- building of University City, having erected several handsome residences on Washington avenue, west of Penfi- sylvania, which rival’ the most pre- tentious in this section. DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO, SALES EXCEED $19,000 IN WEEK Several Lots {im Vinita and Maryland Terrace Purchased for Homes— Coljections Reported Improved. The Davis Realty Development Co. re- ports that their actual sales in Vinita and Maryland Terrace aggregate for the week between $19,000 and $20,000, Several lotsa were sold for home sites. It alsé reports that its collections are better now than in two years, indicating a return of prosperity. The past four weeks have seen several owners of West End lots for sale take them off of the market. With the re- turning good business all well located suburban property is going to increase in value. INVENTS SALT GLAZED COPING TO KEEP WALLS DRY AND CLEAN ag| North St. Louis Conmtractor’s Appli- ance Throws Water and Soot Off the Roof—Now on Market. " J. Charies' Mueller, a North St. Louis contractor and builder has invented a to be a boon to the landlords, in that it keeps walls dry and clean after heavy rains. This coping has a three-inch pro- jection which throws the water and soot off the roof instead of against the wall. Muelier’s coping has been on the mar- ket only two months and more than §000 feet have been sold in 8t. Louis. faF} i ee 3 5 a WEBSTER GROVES (2\ POU TET RY WORLD Fr=b00000000000000000800000000000000 in Show Point, of Rocks. Please give me the show points of white rock and barred rock cockerels and pullets. What is necessary in de- tail for birds to be prize winners?—R. W., St. Louis, A detailed officially correct descrip- tion of barred and white plymouth rocks and all other standard varieties appears in the American Standard 2of Perfection. This is a copyrighted work published by the American Poultry As- sociation. A copy can be secured from the secretary, S. T. Campbell, Mans- field, O., or from any poultry paper and from many poultry supply houses. The price is $2. It is worth several times as much to anyone who wants to breed poultry correetly, as I know you do. In fact, it is an indispensable book. The standard weights for plymouth rocks, both white and barred, are as follows: Cooks, 9% pounds; cockerels, § pounds; hens, 7% pounds; pullets, 6 pounds. The shape is the same in both varie- ties. The only difference is in color. Plymouth rocks are birds of moderate characteristics. They are medium in size or a little larger than that and they are medium in their shape characteris- tics. The comb is a single comb and rather small for the size of the bird. The ideal comb has five serrations, the middle one being a trifle larger than the others. The comb is smooth in texture and the serrations are regular and uni- form In shape and the wattles are rath- er long and should be smooth and this is true also of the Sar lobes. The back horizontal from the neck to the saddle. The saddle feathers are long and abun- dant. The tafl is medium in length and well spread and carried at an angle of 45 degrees. The breast is broad and well rounded. The tegs are large and strong and of medium length. The fe- male is simtiar in shape to the male. The comb is much smaller, of course, and this is true of the wattles and ear lobes. The tail is of medium length and is carried at an angle of 35 degrees from hcrizontal The color of the whité plymouth rock is white. The ideal bird is absolutely white, free from any foreign cvlor. Of covrse, you practically never find one that is absolutely free from a little yellow. All good white rocks, rownaver, are white or nearly so. This epplies not merely to'‘the surface, but t» the under color as well. The beak is yellow. There is a difference of opinion as to what is the real color of the barred rock, that is, to say, two breeders look- ing at the same bird wy! disagree about the coler of the bird that is actually befure them. Some claim it is black and white or gray and white and others claim that it is bluish black. The ap- pearance is that of a bluish cast cer tainly. The Standard says each feather is gray white crossed by dark parallel bars that are not quit black. The solor should be uniform aii over. The color of the male and female are the same ex- cept the hackle and saddle feathers of the male have the characteristics found in male birds. The Standard of Perfec- tion not only describes, but illustrates them as well. In any show room a bird that is under standard weight is cut two points for each pound and at the same ratio for lesc than a pound or more than a pound under the standard weight. Rumble Foot. The soles of one of my hen’s feet are badly swollen. As yet the swelling does not seem to cause any inconvenience. She seems in good health and is lay- ing. Could the swelling have been caused by dampness? When it first appeared the hens were confined in the yard, but not recently. The birds roost on a smooth pole like a prom- stick, but larger. They are fed mixed cxioken feed and table scraps. They are free from lice—M, EE, B.,, £t. Louts, I fee] sure, without seeing the bird, that the difficulty is what is called bumble foot and has been caused by a bruise. Please examine it very care- fully. Pernaps you will find a stone or some foreign substance in the feet which you can take out, I, think it is likely to be the situation or if there isn't any foreign substance there a bruise of some sort, which has caused a swelling, and there is pus in it which of course can be taken out. Aft- er the pus or foreign substancéd ig re- moved, cleanse the wound with some of the male is quite tong and is nearly | yellow, the eyes are a bright red or a reddish bay, the legs and toes are bright ous disinfectant. I believe you will, | es eo Poultry Problems Solved. find tuis is the trouble. It is quite common, but taken in time is usually cured. If the trouble is -caused by dampness, it is rheumatism. This is more serious and a cure is difficult. A complete change of diet is about the only remedy, and that isn’t usually suc- cessful. Cost of Eggs. Will you kinaiy tell me how many eggs a Missouri common hen will lay in the first two years? About what w ‘ it cost to raise a chick from the egg until she lays, if one has to buy his feed in this State? Does it pay to sell eggs at market prices and buy d, or does it pay better to buy spring chickens and keep them until they start to lay, instead of raising them?—J. R. M., Clayton, Mo. These are all interesting questions. Théy only admit, of course, of an ap- proximate answer. Some Missouri com- mon hens will lay twice as many eggs as others. be from 1% to 18 eggs a year. A hen wuiat lays 150 eggs or more is a good laying. hen. In the first two years, then, I should say a good fair Missouri com- mon hen should lay from 20 to #0 eggs, much depending of course upon the original laying characteristics of the hen and upon the care she gets. In general I should say if you are buy- ing all your feed it will cost around 30 cents to get the bird until the laying I believe the average will |%, i> ; — « n e a : PORE os ie ding AY, o ee ey ee ile Ye ‘ ~ . 4 ae . as ey eee) % Bes ea: Vee ee rs + : iad wee’ LHe Sa) hs ig AVE . Esa + Pine a, Reo 2 of ae a oe Pg pink Sie ey RS Se ey ‘ Re a > : CG . . : ry i lice nd mites are un severe usually ur liquid lice Killer for chickens 4 chicker ae for end chicken ouses, and our ity chaser for ly and other meach, 10 N, 4th oF CHICKEN » $ i teh and especia our carly breakfast made in our ee mill, for parti will produce results; er it: price per seaeny ev ere. Ste a ay 10 N Os on ake isid 5 on, pare ot ridge rock, 1914 breeders ‘ $1 each, $10 per me Bm if bynes 0 pear ee mon- rand in- "e Ww. rns, nd $1; ; Jeghorns, vote pana Ferris -y BS good DUCKS—For sale — dian ca ers; 25. u St. For sale; sold ca nee “anda pallet; $38.50 a oh $20 N = wn in- 5 hens, 2 5242 time. Of course, much depends upon | second the breed or variety and the time at which the puillet begins to lay. If she is a Leghorn pullet and she begins to lay at 4 or & months, the cost should not be as much as §0 cents, but if she is an Asiatic pullet and does not begin to lay until she is 7 or 8 months old, the cost will be more than 580 cents. Whether it pays in Missouri to sell eggs at market prices and buy feed de- pends upon how many eggs you get, and here, of course, there is very wide variation. If you get less than 100 eggs it wouldn't pay. If you get more than 150 it would pay handsomely to buy feed at regular price and sell eggs at market price. In general, there is good, fair -profit tn it. If you get 160 eggs In a year from a hen and sell eggs at 1% cents apiece that means $2.25. It ought not cost more than $1.50 to feed a hen for a year, and besides you ought to make some profit from chickens that are raised by this hen, then if you discard the hen as a layer after she is 2 or 3 years of age, you have the carcass of the hen left. The suggestion you make about buying spring chickens instead of raising them is an interesting one. In some cases I believe it would pay to follow this course, especially if you live in a farm- ing community and can pick up good, vigorous pullets in the early fall at a fair price. Nowadays spring chickens often sell at pretty stiff prices on the market, especially in the large towns, so in many cases you would have to pay too much money for them, but if one hasn’t the facilities for raising the HE birds properly and can buy pullets at a reasonable price, that ought to be a very good plan. Of course, whether it would pay better to buy them than to raise them depends also in part upon other conditions. How much it costs to raise them depends upon the price of feed and upon the success you have in hatching and raising them to ma- turity. If you have fertile eggs and hatch most of the chicks’ and practially all live to maturity, it hasn’t cost you much to raise the chicks, but if the eggs are low in fertility and you lose quite a number of the chicks, of course it has cost you more to raise to ma- turity those that you do raise. Finally Got Back to the Rooster A county agricultural cgent in Okla- homa sent the following laconic weekly fleld report to his State erent: Monday—Holiday. Tuesday—Wife confined, son born. Wednesday—Drove, with to his: farm and vaccinated bogs against cholera. Thursday—Cared for sick wife. Friday — Wrote four letters and eared for sick wife. Saturday—Delivered literature on “Swat the Rooster’ to 12 merchants in three towns. RN A MORRIS POULTRY FARM an TEED. COCK ERD — ta 7 months al: een Pape stra Fort ayne, Ind.;: have too se phe La8 "Soniat i ge a se eine! and id Rllets; from x ners Pat Chicago and Bt. Louih; yo -* hens Oe = conk sale, sin ait address 61 Groves. CHOLERA is a i of the yg ee or- gans, caused ere food. Look out for atntrnee an discolored drop- pings and ruffled feathers. Con«ey’s cho!l- era is guaranteed or money back; 25¢ and ‘S00 poe St. Louis Seed Co, an CONKEY’'S SOULTR! R wil mailed to you upon receipt of 4c in stamps for postage. St. Louis Seed Co.. nh Washington av. (o ONKEY’'S ULTRY TONIC be used throughout the qear, especial n the moultine season; puts health and a Png into or birds p one lesann them ie laying cond posta extra. Seed Co., 41 Washington ay. (cM) DUCKS—For , sal year = fine oe cheap. P. Vetter, I 1015 Plow DUCKS—For sale, mean _roane foasenasig. price. av., ebst et ‘em drakes; ze stock, 1 210TA ‘Adelaide sale, young white Muscovy. Schulze. 6004 Pennsylvania. DUG S—For sale: Indian runners; all lay- ing: SOc each. 5235 Grace av. DUCKS—For sale; fine ducks and 2 drakes; fawn colored ; Indjan runners; F months old: “Toc each. - 3834 Page. (c) DUCKS—For sale, genuine wild mallard, mis .60 pair. Billy Mueller, Jefferson risk DUCKLINGS—For sale; musecovy. Sage For sale; from free-range flock of ink rhode stand . Fe rede: 40c per dozen; $3 per . rodway. FANCI Rs—come, get copy new ” tandard. St. Louis Poul. Sup. and Seed Co., 812 N. Broadway. (c9) FANCY PIGEONS—For sete: the last sale of the season; all varteres 4322 Gravois. FUMIGATIN est NEST sale; guar- anteed to kill all lice a in the nest a necessity to every poultry “Si and on the rte - Progressive Sales Co., breeder; tne 1820 § . wins —For sale: brown leghorn. 4642 St. Ferdinand. HENS—For sale; 60c each. 4 HENS—For sale, 14 s. c. i. pose ton EW. __ lets; Mayhood strain. Phone HENS—For se ae essing, ar hans; 50c: each; red pullet isi Oxf ; 7 HENS—For sale; 9 Sen hens, Set $5.75: also fresh eggs; afternoons. aN Greer. HEN FRED—For sale: octal ay He grit and dirt sie0 3 eee to all parts of city. Goes yh Co., Central R. HEN , PIGEONS — For sale: 100 pairs Grant . whites, duns; $1.50 7; Perla ae awe 2 dozen white leghorns, ook. leg- ae large Witt Feed rere PIGEON —Fer a or ~~ eine oan 500) Horton a gan about 40. Delmar oe G = sale; cheap; barred rocks, black minorcas, brown legh eghorns. ee 4247 Cook a ers and pag baby Me PARTNER Wtd-—wWith a5 small farm, — tas C lice, one Louis Poul. way. iiesloe 1 laste aix oper and Seed Co., “12 ; man of some means. G-163, P.-D. phi Sy 2 ssie: homers: ales si -wh leghcrn hens. 4146 Bat Ne toe sale; curneaux and runts, Louis. endure. 8018 State st., Hast st. PIGEONS—For sale; homers; at a bargain. 4715 Sacramento. ener sole; spring; Ff. 1 reds. Sati evden ay. PIGEONS—Fo sale; wake tans, also black fantalils. I no aig steele Be each, ais = Zong gmery ie PIGEONS—For sale, 35 ir Piymow homers; cheap. Imar %758 acon fee ; Pi IGEONS—For sale, 00 pal mat- ed carneaux; sae a Rae 102 West Peinen_S ayton, PIGRONS lr nes “Ba lors: Fo kings, xrossers te “draigoon Gucks: pouters, White's oie 3 Lith at. Gr _—— — - a! Le LO CCT tt, ttt cel att, et cay Fresh Air Sectional MILER Size 10 x 16 ee This oe t-foot Soest pone Pinatas | board, a ilis are 3 c. th og AN 8 . x _— ee HEN HOUSE _ Se edad all | ome ¥ 7 ee - ’ POULTRY |\® and BIRDS aria fe te oe a ae Bd rd ae JSQUARS WHE, Timmerbers, 4005 Chow. “POULTRY AND EIKDS: FOR SALE ee fe nk Pei ar BEES! BERS! | Bens} : Fine Teaites 7 a sie lod at a ted to "L for 1915-bred PIGEONS—For sale or ens eg: Mt... singe a low t ee , Mt Oliv L IGEON fanciers, you m nual lawn ¢ at- | DOG—For ‘sale, 2. R.. (c99) shell ‘and grit. p0c SP robta webb es: Sr — - FOR SALE and WANTED FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE WANT SECTION. , ANIMALS FOR SALE STUD—Boston terrier, W yenee every time shown. 2406 ennin at Champion Yass Yankee et tebe Oe Soa Fos: little 4 qe, “ ee city; actual wel AIRDADES—For sale; I, pair; Joe EAGLE @; FELT HARES For sale; 41; Flemish giant rabbits: finest that grow. 215 N, Cardinal. Ss EO” wer o> “iT iseoet. 1 BULLDOG—For waley, xe genuine Basis; 4 months old. "Call bany 2870 i + oe DOG—For sale; Bo “‘’ ter, $1 arse. tail, Dertect — and + win- av., good entle, must sell, ar 4 AND CALF—For sale. 3034 Beechw _ Hollywood. E. A. Oecelger. SOW—For sale, fine jersey. 5 years, an $50. 4013 Garfiel SOW Fer aale; fine Jersey: Pine Lawn 2 P CO Ker "sale tne Jersey. £5. ye ene. Ladue and McKnight roa4, Clayton, CcOow— sale, fresh, with c ti - me. Heights. Lackland and Laams oh ufner male SAF Fist ge, ad Fe frend. Le ALTE _ BUILDING MATERIAL é. For sale, dts bull, in watch dog. Gratiot. per ae ee an or sale Bre setter; rarer Rig: | pelt broke. SOS Misco ae Divs: s— sale, den av a: i pee ed class. dome, a Coilinevitie we, , ‘POPPO ~ . _ a M4 a | : , ‘ . - 4 7 : 4 4 ' - se “ee peapy ones ~-—e Pe ~~ : a \ ° a I Botig ’ Wid — 14 ral " 7 ’ A hm ae @ f % a 7 g wy . ~ ~ . ; ~ . a a o? ee oe a y*% S q # m . 7 = : : % : , ms 4 4 TT Ge Coe : vane =a a Ee | B—Der FURNACE Exchange a os i) os yee OW = ant of heusekee ~s Ri ert - On wea i Fi : Sage eee a Vina, a ati dealin day a 4 ‘ < s tS. ees eth ae Oe, Pee oe eae bs 4 ge Me ele ‘ ; : : " dye et be 7) Ade Pe ey hk Re es a i ie ig LE TT OA, eee PR ee? OEE ee ee aoe { rcthge reo. Gag apa aes Sire b Oaneeen Soda i RES OS ia ik Sik SS a aan ae Sadan SSD aren va ae IS See nee Tere S. ? CP GI Digs tm ms eter

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oh. g SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDAY POST-DISPATCH 7 3 R EVIEW i iO eal erne Tv ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OF MARKET CONDITIO _ BETTER FOREIGN OUTLOOK CAUSES SHARP UPTURN ON _ THE NEW YORK EXCHANGE NEW YORK sTOCK QUOTATIONS, Reported weekly for the Post-Dispatch G. H Walker & Co orth Fourth street. wy FOR WEEK NDING auG. 28. w Ba Mo aay. for Wk. for Wk. Bethlehem Steel Shows a Gain 6f 19 Points on the Week. Maska Gold ,. serieee Bast Babee sc liisssscosccoee occ: umerioan San pretsived:22° Lehigh y atiey Railway eteeeeeeeosaeeeeeete Pe SEE 0 SS5e8 Great Western Seewbteeeeeveeeeaeer . COMMON. ..ceccccsesescsereteeeecers - Western Colorado #uel & fren’ dated Gas ised layd alec + map he Mey YT Products Refining common . one S8523% SeoFZ rs = Corn *Dela "eee @eeevesceeeeBeee seeee * diplomatic surrender would end the proepett of war between the United elena camel honed beobbe tates and Germany. One of the ques- | be sdikd debs sbceodetoescubeseue tions which would concern the world, S 8M, .... now and hereafter, would be the ques- K. & T. TREE $000. 5Sebenepesoe rece . tion why the Government at Berlin Sig Prererens> ssesebbsasbecvocsce’ tors: gave way. BEING .ddcticccoeseecodbesd Phe pear ee | One Good Explanation, s sboakdaabavdeedee “There are numerous possible expla- C2 COS Le CHEE ESSODEOOOOS HS >O°® natio of which the most immediately plausible is, perhaps, that the civil Gov- ernment, traditionally overborne by the military clique, had this time asserted its authority, Made an issue with’,the Navy Board and the practices of ‘the submarine campaign, and won the vic- vans ROR 220 0) es to J Pee est cheese eres be tees eeeeeeeeseeseseseegees “The task which cost even Bismarck Pittavurg Coal prefe $55060b46000060005500 64064 some angry collisions with the Moltkes Beh pe Wtéel CAF COMMOM. sss serccccoccssese sss and Doons of his day, woul have been MELMAN CO, caecterccccesacesesveseseseseserer® ‘achieved, after a far more prolonged ani rapists F5> ah the New Battér, Rees ana Poultry, resh which ietpal bay t to okante prices .easliy ob | to say ey market + ) . CHICAGO STOCKS CLOSE. there are 1 economic R G. BH, Walker & Co., 807 Nerth pertes + ot | inci vantages which must Rardin eryare Jn al BF esi over ui. CHIGAGO, A ; ! ‘ t ; er Bid 7 * m % wins market was : ie *eeeeeeeeeeer iy" : alpen NMED. cucetecessa YORK BOND SALES. see eee eeeete eat eeeeeeeeeves eet ty pepe e ae it sseree ape eebececsee oon. Steeeece Sereteteeeeeeeeeee “ eet eeeeeteeeeete ~ * Seeee quma tic ba meron = Se : : ‘ a3 nd Bc: , NEW YORK COFPBE CLOSE} tux cscs, t pounds or over l0tte: Seetetbeeeeee al eeeeeeeeeeeese VS Fe teebsesencee Be ” 4. Pk Ti IE a ee: old, 7c As 2 de , gu Y—Quote: E pbabesebebedivchl STTerr Tee 2 2 6 68 6 oe + }unable to reach market. } cially true of thé runs in the southern ... pfered. CATTLE PRICES LOWER DESPITE SMALL RECEIPTS Week’s Range on Beeves Is 15c to. 20c Down; Floods Delay | Shipments. RECEIPTS AT NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. Last P 436 11,939 eoccee 8117 8,999 Catle receipts last week were just of moderate volume, but this was probably due to the fact that the heavy rains of the previous week hampered railroad fucilities, and thus some cattle were This was espe- division In addition to having. been moderate, the runs carried no good cat- tle, prime steers having been a conspi- cuously absent commodity. Medium and common kinds with some fair grades nade UR the bulk of the run. The mar- ket opened steady, but later ag the runs became heavier, a decided drop in prices was suffered, with the résult that bulk of beeves closed i lower than the preceding week, A top of $9.15 was reg- istered, showing that there was nothing 00d on Bale. Butcher cattle receipts were also very light. but quality was slightly better than that of steers. There was a good demand for butcher stuff up to Thursday. Subsequent to Thurs- day, packers hammered the market hard, and as butcherg and outsiders were virtually out of the trade, the former succeeded in forcing big de- clines. As a result, bulk of heifers closed arcund 35@50c lower, all of this loss having occurred On the late week’s market. Cows did not show any change last week. There was just a moderate supply on sale, for which there was a good demand and all classes changed hands on a strong basis. Bulls were also in light sup- ply and sold about steady. Veuler Supply Is Good. A g00d supply of vealers was re- ceived and qualit was excellent. Both butchers an ackers were in the market and prices advanced a flat quarter. Top was $11.50. Stockers and feeders were firm and active throughout the early and mid- dle portions of the week, but later On Outside demand eased up abruptly and local traders sought discounts, Late sales were around 15 @26c lower, this decline having stood for the week. The entire week’s supply of Southérn Cattle was just about what could be considered a good day’s run. Texas and Oklahoma were exceedingly light con tributors, and Southeastern territory did not send in as much cattle as gen- erally arrive from there at this time of the year. Very few steers were of. tered, but notwithstanding this fact, the market closed on a lower basis, i decline of 15c having been enforced in midweek, from which the market never recovered. Mixed she-stuff and year- lings and heretics from Southeastern territory were in good dentand, and were around 15@25c higher... Top Texas steers last week were $7.60. Receipts of hogs ran rather small ail of last week, but still somewhat better than some of the previous week. The market improved the greater part of the week, and closed on the highest basis it has been for several weeks. Hogs car- rying a little weight seemed to show a good gain, and even the heavy hogs, the latter part of the week, sold on a much better basis than they did any previous week this month, At the opening of thé week the top of the market was $7.80, but later the top was at $8, while the bulk of the hogs sold at $7.50@7.8, which is much better than the bulk on any of the other Wes:- ern markets. But few real heavy hogs were received on account of the poor manner in which they have been selling recently. , Good, smooth hogs arpund 200 pounds and under, even down to pigs, sold at $7.75@8; fair to medium grades and héav- ier Hogs went at $7.40@/.75; good heavy hogs, $7.25@7.50; plain heavy hogs, $6.50@ 7, and the rough throwout packers, 36@ 6.2%. Poor grade pigs and lights went at $6.50@7.25; fair, $7.30@7.60, and the good up around the top of the market. Supply of Sheep Is Small, A very small supply of sheep and lambs was received during the past week, partly on acount of the heavy rains which delayed shipment. On ac- count of the small number offered the market was active and. lambs made a food gain, also breeding ewes, but there was little or no ma- terial improvement on the sheep. So few sheep arrived that the slaught- erers could get that this branch of the market really did not amount to very much at lambs advanced rapidly and gained almost $1 during-the week, while oe ewes sold at least 60c higher, and more in placésa, At the close of weék before last, best lambs were selling at $8.25@8.40, while the latter part of last week the good nes were selling at $9.25, with very ew under $9. Culls went largely at $6.50@7.60 Practically all the mutton sheep offéred sold at $6.60. Best breeding ewes sold at $7@7.26 a8 @ rule, but a few choice ones went ae hig $7.80. Stockers sold at §6. °@ stockers 35 @6.60 onsepere 4@4.50 re bg $2.50@3.60, and bucks $4.56 4 Commercial trade last week was slow and there was no improvement in the market over thé previous week, Both southern and eastern states wefe slow tradérs anf took Nght stipplies. _ The former section took the big end of the offerings; but at that re was no life to the trade to speak o it Was con- sidered slow. ar animals were the best sellers all through. Three foreign Governments were in the market for heavy supplies and took all that was of- nglish were in for artillery t and the other Governments Were taking their usual supplies. More of these animals could have been disposed of had they been available. Mule selling was conducted on_ the usual slow basis. Théré Was a light call for southern types, but prices were low and the market generally Was siow. A few sales of extra good quali of miners and big mules were hut aside from f was another draggy market in thi tion. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ) Open. | mien | Low: | Clos. due SL COTTON MARKET SHOWS STRONG UPWARD DRIFT Week’s Quotations Show Wide Gains; Trade Expects Bullish Crop Report. . Tomorrow the Government condition report of the cotton crop on Aug. 2 will be issued. This report will be compared with a condition of 75.3 on July 1915, and @ condition of 78 on Aug. %5, 1914. Last year the condition on Aug. & was 16 better than on July 3, and 5.6 bet- ter than the average of 10 years on Aug. The August condition last year foreshadowed a big crop, the greatest ever produced, \ The average deterioration from July 2% to Aug. 4% for W years prior to last season, which may be omitted as an unusual season, Was 6.6. Such a de- terioration this year would mean a fre- port of 68.7, and this would be consid- ered as véry bullish by the trade, In 1913 the August condition was 68.2 and the average yield 6f lint cotton per acre was 152 lbs. The present acreage, if yielding about the same number of pounds per acre, would produce.a com- mercial crop of, at least 13)000,000 bales of ‘cotton. ; The general idea of what the condition report will show is probably between 70 and 71, and the market probably has discounted such a figure; anything low- er than 70 will probably start an ad- vance in the market. . The Weather Report. The National Weather and Crop Bul- lletin says of the week ending Aug. 24: “Over the Eastern and Central districts of the cotton belt the weather was dis- tinctly favorable. Timely rains relieved any need for moisture, and the warm weather favored growth and ripening. Picking is now in progress over the southern districts, and bolls are opening over the extreme northern portion. To the westward of the Mississippi River, heavy rains and high winds near the close of last week and during the early portion of the present week caused much damage in Eastern Texas, the cotton being blown from the open bolls and destroyed, while the later planted was tadiy blown down and otherwisé in- jured. In Arkansas and Oklahoma the weather was genérally too cool for the best development of the crop and heavy rain caused additional damage.’ Since this report was issued there have been continued heavy rains in Texas and Arkansas and Oklahoma, especially in the last few days. While this last bad weathér will not figure in the crop con- dition report to be issued Monday, it will be an additional bullish factor, should the report show a heavy low con- dition. According to Secretary Hester of the New Orleans Cottoh Exchange, the con- sumption of American cotton last year was 13,900,000 baléS, or nearly 1,500, ales more than was estimated at the beginning of last season. Without ques- tion, the consumption of cotton is on the increase, and no small crop of cotton is needed to maintain a proper supply; the facilities for carrying a large supply of cotton are better than ever before, and, if the present large surplus is carried without great loss to the producer, the whole system of marketing the cotton crp may be changed. It has always been a source of regret that the cotton farmer suffered when his crops were full, and made no more from a large crop than a small one. Such a condition compels the producer to assume the at- titude of arbitrarily demanding a high end fictitious price for his cotton (which he seldom realizes) and compels the spinner to take advantage of the fu]! years and crowd the price of cotton to the lowest possible level. War Is Factor, If this war has brought about the custom of warehousing and carrying forwafd each year double the surplus of cotton that we have been accts- tomed to, it has created a condition that will be beneficial to the whole trade. The farmer will not have to market his surplus, in a big crop year, at heartbreaking prices, but can store it for better days: and the spinner, having always before him even in a short crop year, a plentiful supply of cotton, will not be afraid to éxtend his business to his great- ést capacity, Such a_ condition of supply - will create a larger demand and steadier markets. May it not be true that the coming winter will see more stable prices than for a long time Past? Ixcept for the decreased demand, which is fast increasing, such an ideal condition as just outlined may be said to exist. Plenty of warehouse room, plentiful money, readjusted insurance, big crops of ‘foodstuffs our domestic spinners running ful time, and foreign spinners increasin their running time every da » wit a plentiful supply of cotton ahbaa of them, What ig there in such a condi- tion to depress prreee! It may prove the greatest stabilizer of prices, ana more stable pricés will enable’ the Spinners to take out of théir busi- ness the ey to whith they are.en- titled, with a mihimum of risk: and will enable the farmer to comme near an estimate of the cost of producing c@&tton, ohiora t he has never been able heretofore to do, and so shape meer pom aeny. 6 spot markets advanced mata. rially during the week, and wi were rather large for this Séason of the year. The demand at present seems to be almost entirely from do- mestic mills, foreign buyin being very light. In the way of foreign business is the extreme low quota- tion for steriing and French bills Quotations are the lowest on record. and the fluctuations are wide enough to eat up a good commission for the cotton buyer, In the meantime, the movement of cotton over « con- tinues on a liberal scale for this time of the year, and te nearly a}i to ful- fill old commitments. Liverpool has been oe a big busin at ad- vanced press: Middling uplandé in Liverpool were quoted at 5:68d yes- terday. Liverpool's idea of the ulti- ae 4 Hyp ye may be fea in on for Atttust- 1916, which is 64.0 emer, NEW YORK FUTURE CLOSE. Closing igh. Low Octe 4 : November. 0.75 Ea Me to te off. 7 019 Toe hidl exchasee alee’ ‘chowes epreciation. further slight d a pws _-" — _ — Suppiles an it he wer is BREAK IN EXCHANGE IS BEAR POINT IN WHEAT —n 4 mL ARE FIRMER ON Week’s Range of Prices Is Sharply Lower Owing to Dépreciated Foreign Credits —Corn Market Is Steady. LOCAL MARKET Po Mtl otteetecteesescccceceeses eebeuett esse ees SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. Opening. High. ae rae DOAPOLUB ...seceee eee Pete 06 icago se pate ate aneas cit dgtooian Gedo aes | ‘ st, Lous eeeeeeesees i Chi «22s 10O% *s we 4886 Manes : eTer iS ite n ee eeeee ne... ° Lots SOCCER ROH s EHH Se eES Kahede City 220088" Hib: $14 “nat mua Chicago Kansas City Seeteeese St. Louis eeeeeeeeéeoe Chicago SPCC Cee ere Kansas City Oebsceis is eeeteeeees St. } Chi ... 86@35% Chicago boodasedeteds 88% @% Lowest values for the crop were registered by. wheat yesjerdag-en the Merchants’ Exchange. There wW a temporary rally on covering by shorts, but offerings became er and the market decitned again, clos- ing irregular, but about \c hig er at 99%c for Séptember, and 96%.@ 96%e for December. The low price which marked the early trading in the wheat market was the signal for a rush of buyifig, mostly On the part of shorts, who were prompted largely by a sharp upturn at Minfieapo- lig where mills were buyi heavily, Values here advanced materially, , but frée offerings Brought out a reaction in a little while, a weakening in the Northwest markets alse being a factor in the decline here. i The latter half of the session in the wheat ee was marked by & steady cline. ews came from the Nofthwest that country offerings were increasing and a large movement was expected next wéek. The streftgth manifested by corn in the first hour continued to the finish, except for a slight decline after the top point had been reached. The rally was quick and decisive. Shorts wér large buyers and acted on forecasts 0 frost for Northwestern states and on continued small moverhents of cash corn. Oats saggéd at the openi to the lowest prices recorded on the CFrop. There was a fair rally on short covér- ing, in sympathy With othér grain and on prospects of unsett}ed weather. The close was near the fow point of the day. The week in wheat favored the bears completely. The break in for-~ eign exchange to the low level of $4°62%4 placed the trade in a position where exports were almost impos- siblé, as forel@n buyers were not in- clined to contract fer shipmen ° an American parity for which efi had to pay tn depreciated Bngiis curréncy. The fact that ééliers of war supplies and foodstuffs were e- manding payment in gold onl? added to the tenseness of the situation, and until some plan is perfected to ad- just the exchange rates exporters will be at a decided disadvantage. Crop Outlook Is Good, Another factor which operated AgAi sist the bulls was the favorable wheat pfoepects in Canada, where futures weré quoted some 5 cents under the Chicago quotation, It is apparent that England can take the Canadian wheat at hér own figures, and pay in I.O U's to be settled after the war if the necessity arises to ge s6; afd that she will 46 80 seems apparent, since much of the Indian wheat and that of other of her colo- nial possessions has’ beén purchased on the samé basis. That the Dardanelles shortly will be forced also entered into the situa- tion strongly, as shipments from Russia last yeir were practically nothing as compared with her regu- lar outge, and crep conditions in the Czar's country now. are ble and suggest that Russia have two crops of wheat hands to be morkated through . the Dardanelles, if the allies can force an éntrancé. Reports indicate that év effort is being made to acdonipl this important military task. Should it be accomplished there is every F : gon to bélevée that the béars Would bé In harnesa, Géspite the tong decline Svat that, wheat te palltne ot ae moar éve at whea ng a . fated with last yet, and esped during the war craze last wWif whe ie May option tn Chicago sol a ; thé Well-posted traaefs on misao assert that the leadin n interes in the Market, who ake pricés 6 themselves t } joer ; No, 4 hard, - : Q ; No. corn, . N NP- an ; oO. ello No. 3 yello Re corn, corn, 774%@78c: No. 2 ; No. 3 white Ne 0. 4 White corn, 756 rn ’ Qu No. Fer te oats, %@SIc: No. 4 wane oats, 3344.@3386; No. 2 oats, n; 01@ 0. No. 8 1.02n; No. 8 ry -_ UNLISTED SECURITIES. Fee Sor N Btad Sol; | While You Save Your dollar is worth and should receive 5 to 6. pe r cent Oil com. eee eee ereeeceeesbe eseeeeeeveee ~ : : 3 S23BaBEs Fz ae Dt. ccccccsccece © tet pid, and ach div. = = ring eeeete k. SBE Bie VENTE REE 5% to 6% on $5 or $5000. Our booklet, “$cientific Saving,” explains this sim- ple, sensible plan. Call or write for it today—now, Altheimer & Rawling Inv. Co. GES 207 N. BROADWAYREEE $T. Louis MOTABLISHED 1998 “Make Your Dollars Grow’’ *iiemieed eft tae Bt, PIN —— mn AIT AM “HLLINOIS MUNICIPAL BONDS FREE OF FEDERAL ENCOME TAX WSe CoMBations of Gd MetNilieted Mince Commantipe | +e be _ Ill., Improvement - vm aatpaieten ee ty Chicago, . Improvement 1 i- Si cccccoeced City of Chicago, HL. Part Dist. 5a, 900-86... eee sh % City of Chrisman, IIL, Improvement 5s, 19292-94......6+.5% Oity of Fairfield, Til., Sewer and Water 5a, 1916-34.....+.5 % Highland Park, UL, Improvement 568, if |) Serer 2 City of Mal Til., Waterworks 5s, 19BB-BG. cer eccever 4% % Oak Park, Sonn OK steal ih boiedeslgh tt rovement eee wees 18 G ' . intprovenent 86, 101 yt epee Vermillion County, Til., Scheol Diet. BO. reer seeeterei 8h N Vermillion and Iroquoié 66. School Dist. BA. eeeeee. 4% % ALL BONDS OFFERED SUBJECT TO PRIOR satin Full descriptive circulars upon féquest. | Call, phone or write. , Altheimer & Rawlings tnv. Co main 488006 - 207 NORTH BROADWAY cenrnat cco ST. LOUIS “Consult Us Regarding Your Investments.” Synge. Be 0 ete: The Nationa

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hee RA Re NE, ee ee re OP aeee oe) Oi ait Sakae’: . 5 + # ‘ - om . e+ oe @~2- oo a. Ag ; Sf. LOUIS PUST-VISPAILA - .. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1918, ......-._ - . eens aOR ep a erp RE ET Ot nseseteae = RTE Ee ' . ea ' , ) moto MN MEEEEEEMAY, STERN & CO. after winning a 50,000 long-distance faulhan flight contest in England, and retired to | ; . a zs Dow e farm on the Riviera, where he grew . — avers ae hey Pepe —— ae - air servi - SELGRADE, Servin, Ane. Pent ever. at the beginning of the war. } ] a United States six years ago and who was | $75,029 POST-DISPATCH WANTS in Bee he firiae te peat, cae [toes tee THIRDS eecseet ermine Mervian army, has been_promoted to | COMBINED. pasta Offering of Two of Two of Our J Very ” Nadawsé Designs i in Ky RS Pa rea at. y RRR Sait rh acs ¥ . a ‘7 v SI ile ae ennai "Bigincene Forge Tale | pene eee BACHELOL Chiffoniers t= - Is Continuing. Sixth and Franklin Bagle Stam By Leased Wire From the Washing- rig get. , ton Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. cas Sukie tidy uy tho Durean ot| ° wa ae Gey Bl Choice at made public today by the Bureau of — ai g"% * As, ** weeee. -* +? . “wwmeeaeaeneaee *eteee*e 8 © eegen « «tte re th OS fr Meet ne ee ee eee fo oS. teats ore . .. We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De- 5 i i: | : I Mea | O O - Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps.. partment of Commerce, shows that the fpr s to in a | big increase in American exports con- a: 2s : 2 eee a All Day tinued through the month of July, mak- ' * eS het eS + 4 : ing a new high record for that month. ‘ Double Eagle Stamps 2 $267,978,990, compared with $154,138,947 for Our lines of choice Fall Footwear are now complete, and we in- | J¥¥ of last year, and $160,900.78 for ; s sé “— 9P vite the inspection of everybody interested in ‘‘Better Shoes.’’ Jj 3101) recora. 4 iE Sake me? : The figures made public today show a ie Seas i NPE umes nese ee ae 8 de ese! eae! | T HI Bachelor HIS Dresser- \ and the seven months of 1915, ending Mie . Ol i ee oe Patent ater Patent kid-top. - L.-.. s_ with, July. when compared with the EE FRR Be eotin) TS Meare oe clot! oe eat ari ag same periods of 1914. On the other hand, co + geet: ‘: et i ee ea ™ of solid oak. through- please you—it is 72% u » BBte a celdtet Toe : se “B } eo i¢ : id dull top. Vi nae dull thet ST civie serintier dipest:- coer genveene 2 ashe BE hig PE Soe SEER mr ed BAe out—5: inches high | inches high, 45 inches c u ° sere, e! Bb 4 ‘ or - 2M gf Se a ° ‘ Tip or plain toes, ‘} Tip or — toco— | imports nearly five times, jae eM OEE ok eee = 43 inches wide and | wide and 21. inches. year, compared with $159,677,291 in July room ied 19 50 19 > : : . and ‘supplie ° 1914, Of the imports in July of this year nier ‘ y $7.10 $7.58 $7.19 $7.50 | 4, eee ey combines a Chiffonier | Vit) coat and trouser against 59.2 per cent in July of last year. During the seven months ending with drawers—and a roomy | has four large drawers $1,008,909,441, against $1,140,593,373 in 1914, a wardrobe with. coat | and 16x24-inch swing- decrease of 11.6 per cent. During the et be y | -s4 ) | : a same period this year exports totaled - a Fi. y ~ x we, actual $18.50 value— $25.00 stein Baby Doll Shoes” $1,969,787,495 compared: with $1,200,982,162 > ‘al a Ho Bites ‘in this sale at cial at Monday The figures for July of this year were : FE ky ; | . 2. * ae et | - , bal 4 oOo M h uk ea Ne 1 BS. S122 a Mont July, 1913, when the month made a new ee | ‘se 6 , 99 ae -“Ladies’ Button Shoes Ladies’ Lace Shoes” slight decrease in imports during July I a ae is built Robe is. sure. to. tent kid-top. Kangaroo cloth-top seven months offsets the: decrease in High or low heels. high or low heels, July imports totaled $143,099,620 this oT By Pig ey i ry ad 1914 - inches ei deep—the wardrobe is 64.6 per cent entered free of duty, é : with hat box and five | hangers—the: dresser. July, imports this year aggregated and trouser hangers— | ing mirror—an actual in 1914, a gain of 6&4 per cent. om oe entirely from one loth ag leather, “ an export balance of $124,879,370, as com- of | hy eather; "ad a a ee ae pared with an import balance of $5,538,344 * to bind the in July, 1914, and an export balance of feet ; a Beve kid, hand- $21,929,008 in July, 1918. For the seven turned soles, .rubber a months ending with ‘July this year the heels; lish and Pon ye export balance fell only a little short of _seomfortabie; all ye @ billion dollars, the actual figures be- 8 to 9; mae ing $960,878,064, against $60,388.789 in the “ee "33. 00 aah. ms Fay. gah tnparia into this Here’s the Newest ) i eeteeeeeeereeneeeeeeeereen bH.. 2B. This Ts the Range You Want— “Ladies’ Nullifiers and Bret ee : CH ARTER O AK ee 4 = THE R ANGE WITH in fSuly, 1914. For the seven months A Home Necessi ending with July, this year’s imports Te Nullifers eome with 2 ar of gold amounted to $162,187,374, against f: 3§:3:5:bcpisieesie ya ene SEES tip or plain toes. $34,195,187 in July of last year, while EE RAN GE A itis ie sect Hi ppt ||| Va | L ve Cee aah in BUTTON OR LACE For the month of July 1915, there was oe NS . = iaie couaae® 056! fist ees Bt NS 75 - | cee Slippers made of soft kid, gold exports were $9,774,262 compared ‘with kid sock lining, $1.25 with $117,643,959 in 1914. values, , These figures show a net gold inward movement of $152,413,112 in the first seven qe months of 1915 and a net outward move- Only ment of $83,508,822 in a like period of 1914, "School Shoes Are Ready MISSOURI WOMAN WINS MEDAL FOR CHILDREN FOR Ps State Captures Many Honors and : Hand-welted soles, patent mf lees P te “Aatonishes the Natives” With Ap- metal, “A Place for Every anes ial a heer oo a | within that period if found defective in any way. that will appeal to every housewife. we ; iit ¢ Bisa Citic siateal we ‘ee AEN an WH) Reade | Set on Sanitary Base es onstruction roug ou Nal it | e/ "i As you see in the picture, this range is set up from The body of this -ange is of finest polished blue steel i | — am Eh the floor—on legs—*o you can sweep under it—this —the nickel trimmings are smooth ana easy to clean ll Dy Bos! de assures you a clean and sanitary kitchen—a feature —the duplex grate burns either coal or wood-—has Md) By H | QAARTER ¢ o demanded by every up- to-date and ‘careful bouse- high warming closet, drop tea shelves and exteusion \\eey 1 | ST.LOUE — keeper. 7 Rs ee , : _ The Price Is $29.75 Perfect Cooking and Baking _ ee = —— 7 ey This range is listed to sell fot $35.00 and is well : -on-88 entries, Mayes reports, Of these The oven is good size—thoroughly lined with asbes- worth it—by contracting for an immense number, we et ore T Bosker ang x: 17 are gold, 20 silver, 15 bronze and tos mill-board, which retaing the heat and makes are able to cut the price to $29.75—and note the . > th a + + Aig ack Elk ? two honorable mention. These are this range one of the best cookers and bakers on the NY: terms—all you pay is $7.00 eash and 50¢c a week— “Wear Mke tron.” te in addition to the “medal of honor” “ market—has spring-balanced oven door which forms Set up from the floor W an extra inducement we are offerng ycu to open an “Bailt fer wear” fis | Sizes $ to 12%. Sizes 9 to 13%, bs for the State, which is of the highest a convenient shelf when opened. bl —on sanitary base. account with’ us. r\ $1 25 $1 39 BY. /. rank. The Missouri exhibits are rec- ‘. Mn ee ee ec ee i ee ee ee ee ognized as among the best in merit and mounting, though not so large Piteen Sines iteé, ) Sizes 1 to 6, . a as in the states with larger appro- Fail P~ ; priations erence ) 3] 5 a, In horticulture, Missouri “aston- ~: ished the natives,” according to the secretary. The medals won, but not yet officially bulletined, show Mis- Vernis Martin ©& Ais This massive Brass Bed has heavy 3-inch posts i » Brass Bed — souri a leader in the production of | Fa Gold Bed = = iitdbuss..... of the St garth henge of Catho- “ 1.50C 1.50 Mo oe a3 White Voile Dresses. eleeeeesesn $5.00 nel Saiietae teenies Praag leg o.00 @ Month. $9.75 $ ash—$ a on jie ment of this city—has been trans- . 10 CASH \. _.- (Former! priced to $25) E[Seivel $0, tatee. , A: , ; x | Ba Oe . this week ‘at $18.50. | Ana $1.50 Cash, || bs ; > ¢ ° TP OM ; : aie Bs Aa * é . 50ca Week <8 AC RN Met Ait. cuestied ies — & ‘, a2 - ’ | . ‘ . 7 . —, oe i Sas Ben oe ry ay ae - ; = Span Sige Vie ENE gd ee iy ne =~” oa ee wings” Ta ae we we ~_ » eye 3 te ys ik = et so as te ee : rf

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Is the Ome OPPORTUNITY Here for Toa? A a a ——- _—— — so — i ects WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! ‘MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION | TO "POPULATION THAN ANY: OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON Se Pa Our Motto; PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! Page. Classification. Page Pare. Claastfication. 7 Classification. Page. : Classtfication. OO BUSINESS CARDSB.........sscsceee 9) FARMS, FARM LANDS.......26+.16 = IMPROVED PROPERTY.......... 15 PASTURAGBD....cccoccccccent cexese: 8] SCHOOLS (Trades, 606.)... 6 SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES ..ccceee 6 ; LASTS... .ccesess i2 BUSINESS (for sale, wt.). fecetee 5 FINANCIAL. ...--ccccceccesecesoos 16 INSTRUCTION (Automobile) eeseceest DUEGURAEa: ccccncicsteenckovsceses i SEWING MACHINES..... oouseer e ‘ seeeceeeeecesce .fpart 8) 10 RUSINESS PROPERTY for rent.. 13 PIXTURDB......c-ceccover eeceeoe 6 INSTRUCTION (Musical)... .cccesss PLANOG, 4 cccccccccccccccesteceess* 8 SITUATIONG. ....24++seccsesveeeees a = APARTMENTS (for PONT). wee ccccs 11 BUSINESS PROPERTY for sale..,16 FLATS FOR RENT... coccccesesees4O JEWELRY. occ ccscccesccccssevdesss: POULTRY, BIRDS.......-¢ (part 3,10 SPECIAL NOTICES. ..cccccseececs a a4 ‘APARTMENTS (for sale). ..so++-+ 14 CAMERAS.....+--sessse0es eeecess. GO] FLATS FOR BALB.......-cccccsese 14 LOANS. .. ie 6 DENTISTS. eseeee ee ee eee eeeeevseeeae 2 HORSES, WEMIGLA, 6 céce deowetane 6 , MONET’ WANTED. .. cccccccsecseos: MOVING AND BTORAGDE. .ceesesss ROOMB...cccccscccnrvececesesessees: 8 TYPEWRITERS. ......cssegeceess« 8 BAPES. ...cccoccsessosoce @eeeeee 6 VEHICLE (Horees)....ses. eeeeeeer 6 BUILDERS’ COLUMN.. DETECTIVES. ....ccccpecceccecsocs : EP a bcc cccesédesedécoctvedbias 10 ’ angel MATERIAL... . (part 8) 10 DRESSMAKING. ....coccccccencece HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ...«« eeneeeeae 5 F . MOVING PICTURE s cc vccccecodes SALESMEN ...cccccccccvsecsesecess 3 WALL WMG. xntvenocksssddnaiod i COTTAGES (for ren: 18] EXCHANGE (miscellaneous), (par: 40 HOUSES FOR RENT .....cee000.,18 MUSICAL. ..--cccccccccccetencesss ‘BUNGALOWS. COTTAGES (for sale i4}| EXCHANGE (real estate) HOUSES FOR SALE:.... \ aOOID, binds cndaceckbiertiedee a. PART FIVE. _ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. PAGES 1—16B. \—_ : ~ oO &2@rre@ ee ee _—— i. _ ~~ SPECIAL NOTICES _|___ LOST AND FOUND a | 3 Bie 7% Pi ae tg = 7 | CHURCH NOTICES } | DEATHS | D.E A’ [ ) er . te : J . ) T H S D E A T H S ' NOTICE—I will not be responsible for any m Lost man. * D. m., Epworth League. Topic,| Mrs. Lena Lorenz. . ster Grov ae Saualy residence, Web-| Father Kennedy for’ their ‘kindness, ° Emma Eickhoff S16 Olive, oF Olive 1406. J. H. ‘Crosby, [—__—_—_—=—C“ ON TAIN ®. “An ive ng With Favorite Hymns: Notice of funeral from residence of es, to Bellefontaine, at 2:30 D.| sympathy and floral offerings dur- . AUGUST B. BICKHOFF, (1) ]* sibel mtg M ‘Be Stron ' We Arel Mrs. Voss, 2329 Chouteau avenue. will mM. , Monday, Aug. 30. (c7) ————————ss' bROOCH—Lost; containin ¥ pearls and 1 May be mm 4: — ‘Abide With Me,’ "Be s: NEALON ing our hour of sorrow occasioned | souq agate, 15¢ line; minimum £ lines diamond; at Welzs’ Garden, 25; re- Schnell emai = rg ier Love. My Shep- gel eicver ONS . (¢) | “day Aug ah S915, poeethtg | ealan, by the death of our dear father, sneiageinbionclapiin nandioreneiaaapaaaanmann tics. LEGAL NOTICE nn. | turn to 8451, DeTonty st; were - -rusalem,’ e King o ve My "| COLEMAN—Entered into rest Fri- - chae aters, BES EATER, ‘Jeff hero- BULL DOG— rown. herd Is.” Leader, Mrs. C. C. Cabtain.| gay, aug. 27, 1915, at 10.4. m., Robert Podies ee of Sarah Nealon (nee} MRS. MICHAEL WATERS AND. kee—Today. Andrew & Abbott Trio. im wife undersigned, the C.. K.n. & yay od Bg ts Be caveat, White, S301; reward, —__6274 Off ' $:30 a. m., Sunday school. (¢c Eugene Coleman, beloved husband of ben of Hanh Cand Co et nt FAMILY. LaAy.,, ~~ dae My w mh _ FAS “ —— de: | John R, ng. 2314 Paim st. er oa e a arta, e y ° ing $19: » AT THE Gospel Tent, Hodiamont and Wekecal trees Go rasidenis of Dr. ‘H. | #24 our dear brother. Cet, ge ager Monday, Chas. Chaplin ‘in "Works Gonins” ant “Biddle inpotin ad St. Louis “parr T peeday’ moon: by “hear wid ion he E Wells ag re tonight at 7:4. Evange- T. Coleman. Pattonville. Mo., on Sunday, Funeral from residence, 138 Clara ave- We desire to extend our singere 2 Perte oeeee 5c. (c) ., fell at public auction to the highest turn 131] N. nd ils ME og F list D. Miller, will speak on meng Dt wap ug. 29, at 2:30 p. m Interment private. ¢2U° Sunday, Aug. 2, at 2 m., to St.,thanks to our many. relatives and 'CHEROKEE ‘Thester, Cherokee. and to. bidder for ca3zh, the following unclaimed and, CANOE Donte pee Fae gag vital re Pap of the times, ‘The Union “i ated satel (eT) | ose’s Church. Interment in Calvary] friends for their sympathy in our be- |, Sun¢ Monday Tuesd undelivered freight upon which ee ee ies: Phone Marshall 273, of Church and State in America.’ seen Seg Oene eee a sana Cemetery. Motor. (cij)| reavement at the: loss of my. dear : are ictare; Wednes-| ian nesene not been peld as req ANOE-—Lost. in high water; 16-foot; named ings nightly at 7:45. Saturdays 4 d A re an nets neg. 2°46 ae IE NUGENT—Entered into rest on Sat- wife and child and daughter; also ; the estfield _ Players, One steam pump, one tank, one oil can, “Ben? from Scheller's farm, on Bourbeuse ' o'clock, Bible study. Written ques ~~ _ ae ug. ’ » a : . we urday, Aug. 28,°1915. at 11 a. m. for the beautiful floral offerings; presenting: ‘“‘&A- Daughter of the, West;’’ Fri- one iron pulley. two boxes tools, one pum tiver; $5 rew Box A-260. Post-D tea, a tod 751 "answered at the close of the service. | Frederick George De Wein, beloved 5...) »’ Nugént, beloved husb a of | 2180 the pallbearers, and all who as-|day. ‘What Happened to | Jo nes,"’ feature | three cast-iron wheels, 28 pieces pipe and CANOE—Lost, from Peerless Canoe Clu. eels All cordially welcome. John De Wein Ween dear, ae Sarees Elizabeth Nugent (nee McNamee), sisted in lightening our burden in pare tas oD saturday. “The #ttth — picser og oy Pe tilaber: Went Morn | aller wert, miontategepmdlzeres ic hewi? Autre . Horses, Vehicles... . 480 ° ~ rac scra. one } eee j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Mrs. Emily Mergler and the late|®"¢ dear father of John P. Nugent, | Ptr Man RUNGOS Bee THECTER AND: SREDOME UT | “the consignor of said freight is W. Ie | CASI one double tread an rim: Ror.ns and Board.......,.,1141 and brother of Martha N RUNGER AND me. AND n Castle, M and the con- . ° Houses, etc., for Rent eh | Elizabeth De Wein, after ‘a brief ill- a Nugent. MRS. H. H lian, and East Arlington av., Sund Brennan. Green t 0., i. Grand 1800. 4930 Shaw av. ° or Rent......1069 Subject of lessor sermon at ea ness. F Funeral will take place from resi- AENEL “The Christian” in 8 reels: d signee Mid-West Drilling Co., St. Louis, Mo. | BRACELET — Lost "niti Real Estate and Farms......668 “Christ Jesus.’’ Golden text, _, Funeral Monda Aug. 30, 2 dence, 3805 Clarence avenue, on Mon- Card ad Thanks. ‘|New Exploits of Elaine; : , will be made pursuant to the fonday evening; finder please cail Lost and 2 Rm 4 day, Aug. 30, at 8:20 Diamond rom the Sicy: of Missouri.. Central 9049R, : Personal Notices’ .. highway and from family residence, 1415 ‘North a. m., to Holy] I desire to extend my _ heartfelt|Curt Jones’ Musical’ Comedy Players:} D . 2, 1915. | COAT—Lost. dar Fk gray; between ith . lg Sag to 9:30 Dp. m.; Dpen daily fro DEVANEY—Entered into rest on Sat- as Mere ig * og into rest on Satur- | ment in the loss of my dear beloved PT STU ROIEGTI ST THEATER AND AIR- ar aiete ucas, Reward, call Del- » ‘Sunday afternoon, 2 to 5. day 1916, if J 7 Russell avenue,| urday, Aug, 28, at 2:15 a. m., Annie y, at 2:30 p. m.,| wife, May Johnson, who departed ; t... bet Lafayette and ' . = THE POST-DISPATCH - e 40: Third Cavreh, ws sa Dev aney (nes Holden), nig of ohn Margaret “Sisen, darling end of this life Aug. ne aay ry, ee Geyer avs. Ag oo ‘matinee and evening. “Th e RIE SORTS ama ORs —Lost; black, silk; TH Saturday, Aug. PRINTED 2527 MORE a va evane eloved mother of Mrs, O. en (nee CPG LF Ble | Spgliers, | 20 Deets: ee i ea vin Mid ' a Fourth Church, 6569 Page boule y. Luedtke), and dear sister of Ruth| kind visits and consoling words, the and Kathlyn Williams; show starts at 2 p. Schacht, 122 8. ith ‘st en sere twee Rhee he “wr i oxlion wr tal Hall, Princess palin hone Gen se Sadier | Olsen, aged 11 months and 8 days. | pallbearers, and for the beautify! flo- | ™. en. rune contnucasy sae 0» ™: ; B d COAT AND CAP toot a ALE Fifth 1 Church, Rect a Funeral from family residence, 3750 | tal offerin adujts,_10c; Children, 5c. ountry oar ae to 1243 Oakley pl.; reward. ; Sunday Newspapers combined. and Frank Vaney, and our paising. Grand and Olive, 11 a.m. and sister and _ Devaney. dear Loughborough avenue, on Monday, | JOHN JO NSON, Husband, AMELIA | KING BEE THEATER—Jefferson and How 3 Aug. 30, at 1:30 p.m, to Concordia LEHR. Mother. - will play the ‘‘Rosary” Wednesday : COLLIE DOG—Lost, female; license No. Olive—6600 — Central it ard wntown reading rooms, suite 1993 Funeral Monday, Aug. 30, at 8:80 a. Cemetery. Pri / and and Thursday, Sept. 1 and 2. . . —s 4021 N. rai eee ead Py wee ron meazonm. Seneenne, 657 Nore thones OPEN Watered inte t Fri ve ne LEE AIRDOME-bee and Turner, will be Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. COW—Lost, toe with. white fate, except Sunday and holidays. to Calvary Memeter Friends Aug. 27, 1915, at 11: » Fyn on riday, In loving remembrance of our dear open until. October, weather permitting; 6|~ ~~ leather halter and chain, Thursday y. n- a m., Henry J Ison, Edward Reiser, who died Aug. | big reels, first-class pictures, ¢ night, ILLINOIS - Ree Sy: ae ORE bet are 5549 St. Louis. LOST AND FOUND sma dla welcome ited Otke, beloved husb Wednesday evening testimony meeting | vited (c) , v usband of the late. Mary 30, "1914. Sadb Sunday, Le O'Neil, “The at each chvreh at 8 o’clock. (oD EILERMANN—Entered into rest on Seaith tee tee 1 meg 8 of Mary MOTH issed by FATHER. two parts: Monday. special high-class Broad- COUNTRY BOAT!D at Meadow rook roe CUFF BUTTON—I rewar a, BP pan: e e), e estermeyer way comed ‘The Earl of Pawtucket,’ all erms reas o — 2 Goattes, Ti : CUFF BUTTON—Loat, "one oe. i ys satonD Saturday, Aug. 28, 1915, at 5:16 a. | Goan ase SS tarurten boule-|™., Anton’ Kilermann, beloved hus-| (nee Otke),. Frank Otke and the late in Memoriam. laughs, ‘in 5 reels: doors open 6:46; first show | Cooke, F=>: if returned to 5247 Noxth WATCH yom age Sunday; Map! ples sermon every Sunday, band of Mary Eilermann (nee Lack- Leona Otke, our dear father-in- -law. In memory of my dear husband and | 1:10. 24 8:55. p.m. ; admission 5c. MICHIGAN | Sor IT TON Lost. oie oval oh =oid a 10:45 m, Testimony meetings every enbuerger), and our dear father, fa- grandfather, brother and brother-in-law, jour beloved father, Henry J. Schwalb,| MONRQE Airdome, 2819 California; today, . : Mich.—The cuff. button,.-monogram ag Ke 7. . Wea ot oe vening. § o'clock. All are | ther-in-law and grandfather, aged 66 | at_the age of 56 years. who died Aug. 12, 1914.* Gone but not Carlisle Blackwell in ‘*The High Hand. LINDA VISTA, x ae x. booklet, ward, wee ney 2126 cordially invited © these services. | Years. aoe os from residence of his brother-| forgotten. Sadly missed by on Bet ns Sey ee in ‘ CIRGOLN fan wT Watervliet Mish; Paw | DOG— brindle seit tee’) to ing library and reading Funeral from residence, 3316 Blair | /"-!aw, Charles Sartory, 4734 Easton av- WIFE AND CHILDREN. Weinesday, ‘‘His Only — Paw Lake and river, all outing amuse. jie “Queen; rewan t black and — jairas = 22d. ihe : a w er; fe Free circulat enue, on Monday, 6 Union Sta: we he church edi-| 2verue, Monday, Aug. 30, at 6:30 a. , y, © a. m., to Union sta In Memoriam, 4 Thomas Ross; Thursday and Friday.| ments. EF. 15. Rowland, DOG—-Los Z 9 am ger “warherind Christian | m.'Interment at Aviston, Ill. (c) | Hon. Burial at Aviston, iil. : ae “The Melting Pot,’’ featuring Mr. Walker! LAKESIDE HOME, on Lake of the pVoods: Phone mares! 816; ard. : fice, where a Flease omit flowers. (c7) In loving remembrance of our dear Whiteside, a masterpiece in six parts, writ- t booklet M,. You OG—Lo Boston ea brind! B purchased. Reading room. Seat week "Aug. 28, 1916, at 80 am er *’? | PARSONS—On Friday, Aug. 27, 1915, | £"-and brother, Albert Seitrich, who | ten by Israel Zan a Saturday.” The Dia. ella, Decatur, Mich. _marking:” beral a Tgenal. mitisis inside WH Go co L. Bt recern 2 = . , = bes “sy 'G. W. Mattoon, —r- oe, with 1915 and yg Be rele of Lulu M, Ely, at the age of 66 1303 CLASS PIN— Yicinity 24 and SPIRITUALISM years 4 months and 3 days. RIDLEY—Entered into rest on Fri- To the Beautiful memory of our | Sat. 4, Eé@ith Wynne Matthison in inn.. Aitkin County. 4 Panineky. Gall Lost_and Pound Burean Lost_an4 Funeral from family residence, 5245) day, Aug. 27, 1916,:at\7 a. m., after | most loving and devoted mother, qaoretnor’s Oe oe re tn others; Sun-| PRIVATE place on lake in Tnes of iin. DOG—Lost, ¢ weeks ago In a ee ee ne nr ee y, ’ 4 chaia afternoon, . SPIRITUALISM. Thirteenth. and} Minerva avenue, on Monday, Aug. 30,|a lingering illness, ‘Mary Ridle , be- | Charlotte Schriefer, who passed from Sept, 5 nesota: good muskalonge and bass fisning. Natural Bridge rd.; small, white; BGG Found, bri " Benton, 2:30, 8. Lecturers Abbott and to Valhalla Cemetery. | loved wife of W. E. Ridley. , this life Aug. 28, 1912. May her pre- | Mason.’ 5 reels, and others. (c) | For particulars write Mount Anna Camp, | answers to name Bouncer; ‘notify 300i ound or, female bull; owner ad- Crawford. Various mediums. (c) I sam. Hog Guesday afternoon, from re soul have peaceful rest. Lov- NEw TaORES, SERRATE ane _ ert VILL AND COTTAGES BOG=-Laat. fox terrgt in Pica Tar: a > 1 mL ; * ITUALISM, Readings Monday GROSCH—E£Entered into rest on Fri- easant reen aptist ~ Church, | ingly remembered by c ren, grand- es ee ee ~ agg 4 : A ox terrier, in vicinity o : F— Found; _ collie; cu % vationedas> wap eet any 8 to 4,1 1x day, Aug. 27, 1915, at 1 p. m., Frederick Twenty-seventh and Wash streets; children and great-grandchildren, (ey frst 6 Os: cease wl as ohne ts alee me "Peis Lampe oo wedy” clan = oary biack oan p tog BN, - Y-178_ Fost-Ds ch _ gtreet, Granite City. Mrs, Avot. Grosch, dearly, beloved agg of Charles, Ga oe Lonien mine} 27, 1916, at In Memoriam. PLAZA THEATER—Clara and Etzel. To a ay prounée.. nie courts. Dashing . urn to 2808A Franklin recei 4 Benefit flower ar rosc ra. John Siesener, a. m uisa ng, in her thirty- I a ; ~ | ing, fishing; modern throughou EN VELOPES—Lost, sntainton a ) Ss Sigg Sle para Benton. Lydia Mrs, Robert Tontrup and our dear fa-| sixth year, beloved sister of Thomas, ling catahiat Marexeet “Aloe Bpartn turing. ‘nhen Miao oat Honvy Walthen” sien oates, - D.’ Miller, White Bear Lake P — Lee car, Monday, Return to "i &. 3 fu bbard, other mediums. Welcome, oe alg atl ree ot amid bg ° mag ene, “se He poe , P : who passed away Aug. 30, 1914, aay. Roo +> ae ao le featuring Tom Minn, Minogue 516 Merabant Exc Es nd: y's: ; years 4 months an ‘uneral from etlage’s unera largaret Courto uesday, Maur . om from ednesda ee ae erie Meeting Wednes~- Just one year ago you left us, Costeli “The Dawn of Understanding.”’ t Deicke, *18-foot steal CUERELL— Toman % me prey, 8 p. m, Medium a takes place on Monday, Aug. ere 46. “atk ae tes one. we ag ne pr gay te dear; Wednesday, V. — Dana in he Slavey CLUBHOUSE —For os lenge? fe ee » Paint green, and aluminum; W. Wa-| | tages He a a aston. , ‘ Ou are fone, but not for udent,"’ ;_ liberal reward : ; | Pinot ai Meeting Sunday, oh thoy eg gg, 2 een tee Oe ee es sinte rest on| By the ‘olina you loved ae Sear. ogg ora THEATER, 606 St. Charles WINDSOR,” SS33A—Cottages, Rrachontert ices, ae eater Belle recovery, Dereon, Fost -Diepatce 2:30 p. m., Tuesday, 2 p. m., Thursday, | thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives| schiffner (nee Larson), dearly be.| Sadly “missed by get onday and Tuesday. Aug. 30 end | ssg3a Windsor, Ligdeil _2238W. 8 Pp. ™., {506A Etliot. Mrs. Gildey. und friends invited to attend. loved mother of Charles LL. Schiffner, PAPA, MAMMA AND BROTHERS. drama featuring Miss Ann Orr, one of the| FAIRVIEW—One mile east of St. nce epegiy Meetings Sunday | iSAACS—Suddenly, on Saturday, Aug. | wife of Churles Schiffner, and daugh- In Memoriam, fo women posed for Coles; high location; milk, me chichens, wat. iP [and Thursday, 8 p. m., best mediums/ 281915, at 4:16 p. m., in her sixty-| ter of Mrs. Louisa Larson, sister of | In memory of our darling mother, | Enillipe Y nee ney inet teas ania: be Cae, olink; on Laclede present, 1443 Clinton. seventh year, Emma Isaacs, beloved |Charles Larson, Mrs. Emma Sgott (nee| Mrs. Mary Felizia Heyer, who died ge Be 6 yp yne eit. eee oa your vacation at Thos. Bruch’s fur-| call Délmar 4717L. , s CHURCH ‘et ORT UAL SCIENCE,| wife of Leopold Isaacs, mother of ;Jarson) and Fred Larson. Aug. 22, 1890, AT THE BROADWAY THBATER, just| nished cottage, 2% miles from Union, FRIENDSHIP B 8 lin ices, a Wieser’s Hall, 2002; Mrs. Max Eiseman, Mrs. Emanuel Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 31, from | Twenty-five sad years have passed across the street, Sunday and Monday, /} pourbeuse River; $10 per week. Phone For- on black ribbon png eit Saveen’ of t Grand. Geusiien, welcome. (c)| Munchweiler, Mrs, David Langfelder, | residence, 7020 Minnesota avenue, at dear mother "| Aug. 29 and 30, “Rule Sixty-three,”_ Essa- est 6432R, city. (99) Page car or downtown: return to $3224 Mrs. Leo Steyermark, grandmother of | 8:30 a. m. Member of Ladies’ Auxili- And we miss you more each 4 ney drama in two reels, featuring Br POSSUM ILODGE—On Big Piney River; ier. ) : , 2 FALL meeting Monday 5 p. m. Fold | Reatrice and Eugene Dreidel, sister | ary, B. of R. T.,.and Protective Home| Our home has Never been the sane vashburn; “The Good in the Most of Us, ating, bathing, fishing, boats freq; chick- e same itagraph drama, other subjects.” orey eo ‘day. &2 per day, $10 ver week. H. | COLD MBDAL— German vrittags ad Sold agate 100 tie minimum to. Epi » mediu Ae a eet, pare. sieliecher ™ tof Estella Wolf and Jake L. Wolf | Circle. (ce) Since you left us on that day. Pathe weekly and other subjects. tween Grand and 1 South Jefferson. of Chicago. SCHUSTER—On Fria A eokly_aneoo= Bebi ens. Hcoker, Mo. turn 6233 Bi season ; Bridge. inder Pp Cc Th SPIRITUALIST meeting every| Funeral from residence, 3834 Rus-| 1915, at 4:40 p. m., Elizabeth Schuster ill d ple- M Wednesday night, at 8:30; Thursday | sell avenue. Monday, Aug. 30, at 2:30 | (nee Hendrickson), beloved wife of Fred ata nln, cate cutee 5 OS een Pat low renee for, the rest of + gp cag n 6e28 Natura) Siaiss afternoon, 2:30. 1114A Park. (c99) | p. m. Motor. Schuster, dear daughter of Sarah Hen- “% sday, ‘‘East Lynne, putter, fryit and vegetables; half mile from a SEIRITU ALISM. Meeting every Chicago and New Orleans ear drickson. and our » Pap sister, ‘shatter ten ves “Tel hu ae George Franke, in a Po station. "tire. J. ¢. Youn St. Clair, Mo. HORSE—Lost ther an a 5 eel Rar hm job" Ore ratiot, Shrewsbury. dnesday 8 p. m.; Friday 2 p. m., at| Please cory. Cc) |law and aunt, aged 29 years. ox North 2ist street. ae AF ee tl on oy tee Bro Sonny oe pg ete Just cnae amen my dear hus- “ very Tues- ay, Aug a a. m., bert | Broadway, Monday, Aug. 30, at 2 p. m., ” ; Se taney. Amc eing “ioe Luck Joho; aged 17 years, dearly @eroved son |to New St. Marcus Cemetery. Motor.(ci}|. We saw him suffer, heard his sighs, | 2. reels. oy miles from, St. Li, asic and. dancing: aj snot cs on Sunday, Aug. 2, at 2 FAVED FAMILY. | Yet ae. not stay . death's a 14, rge BE. Savoy, . fartland Wit 2p. m.; P. | m.,.from residence, Venice, Il. Member PERSO N AL W Br, 2008" al z Card of Thanks. But now he ‘calmly sleeps at last, ; . py ta an heme; boatina, bath: note, 4200, 6 D. tre, pastor, of Excelsior Lodge, N 4 ; 4 of a a a K. and J We wish to extend our sincere] All pains, all aches, all sufferings Ny a age thanks for the beautiful floral offer- past. BUNGA Ce npletely ore ; riook- — TT — Alas KEEN —Entered into rest on ‘Satur- | ; : thy 1 NNI SON ser 3481 ery rk Sue 8, 104 et 1 8. ts Be icteaveutat. 2 ee atin hrc om 2 Lake § ng Misetesi Sing Mok Re | “PAPER CLEANING, ETC . en um, Public bel elly. (nee Enyart), beloved wife MR. AND MRS. G.: WEBER AND ing. Bente. Se ealed_ Pre mee. -3 ree. aris Morse éngine: $10 , WALL adr ening.” | “funeral “will take place trom the| "AMDT. : | ea Hae Fie Rak Teste aces | se Pennie We ak | Beate neo a 1] | 205A Bovth Dakot = a HAS | ers, Luz "AP kot ¢ » yf us Ne age Bena Recs nat genet = : torniation, paral ee g. | ‘PIN—Lost, an ant ue : . i e loss of m r hus an “ eae Sa e er eeceace . ickso Funeral on feria’ rank Bs, at eth ther, also Fathers. Randall and Whether you want to buy a house or Btn thurchneste"t dtinaty| senantrat elupe., nee [taee’socee's Swng rom or] "Sear ge REN E is . urch, the to Calvary a boarding housa, « firn'sh4d room.. or AT LOST ARTICLE ery. Friends i, re tf MRS. T. STEPH ND FAMILY. J Invi ted. Deceas ceased was member. of Card of Thanks, pre ys ry Merged Pd | + , MAY.Wor BE Feamcr TODAY fron Ship Builders ana. iHel pera ot “We hereby wish to extend our! cig HOUSE AND HOME ADS TO. Americe Local No. 363. heartfelt thanks to all our friends ntered into for the “4 ty rend thy shown us in’ our : ; A re 1916, at prey an Pri. recent sad bereavement in the loss mag are ao — John jor our Gear father and our brother- ‘ and er of Henry | {n-iaw, A ‘Beasle ‘ially to in fl a an eur ca Camp- the Rev. Dr. Todd, ihe” eo Mil an * wy and Grandfather, aged s6| and for the thany beattiful. be iftn treet. Monday. Resume De SISTERS. EN "Gard of Thani. wah. Clothing Co agg ward for ere een ees _ ed =v. Coe a — : Cs) J. Moran, beloved Sane ia and «the late reside of a St Ernst C, i r a and, brother ct’ A me y » Rov. John Baltser, u ; will ‘take ce Monday, 1:30 p mn trom fu- ge Unterstue _ i . a . a ‘e “ae? ee ee ey meee nS me ee

Page 34

1,500,000 READERS! SREATES', "YAN MEDION IN SR her Metroporian newepaper on earth ll —— SITUATIONS _ WANTED—MALE ‘st MISCELLANEOUS: BETES. DANCING o humans; Disinfectant luid M7 U — Da = d, closed t y. : 9 ee, betes Pr atc = PENTER work oa quick and one fhoand Howard. Central 1290. Cl Aenea ERING, roofing. plastering, bric b and repair work: ref- Daniel us. iss =) boas + work pac tuc Ra 3 1 Se nteec Georg re Low . or stoves; abot 200% 8. phone Oli R and concrete re for re CR. Apply rest tree. 7th st.; 5 inetalied rang cganee, Tait price Rirat-clase colored vivlet pait- manicuring, c ‘ a T speciaity; by appointment. 15 Ww. , nttractive signs w adv ness. Uterly Sanne le CO ig iet wtgie Mat. | |, Ns models made for new " satisfaction guaranteed. P. ' Broadway. RNS—A w? "gut et Bidg.. Broad ~ COLEECTIONE " bite "zh rr on Peary gotiee ted alattteke Bigg. USSES for RUPTURE or ters, gieete stockings, Mermod- Jaceara Bias m cv9) f 45 ated ty fave toljos PAWNBROKER, } BASTON AV. OPEN FOR BUSBI- —_- —— WESTMINSTER HALL opps. paign i Lindell 500 AL Da 4 Olive: dancing Tuesday evening; private. lessons every evening. Ss ng» of ‘Dancing paataeny Too 8 par ‘Satur os even wh admieaio iad’ ies "a eh eek 1 tree a he JO P oa nd A 4 emy, “great Wowie tal ine Grana na av., on ésday, Sept. 7; com ae term aA t instructors; e soe Tuesday 780 o’ lboa, Glo ye gm other en a rt Mrs. Miller, 4415 Wash- pew dances sa AND ope , on ~ good Sembee ; newly and under new man ent: admineton, la- les Sc. werite Bhc- own free. Cuive at } the a and most complete dancing academy ade of the. 12 ant in bos unt ig Tog Sa ye ‘ @ Albers. ey aey DETECTIVES ay contig pert _ shadow wing ag pgmaoa Belmont School of ve TT UTS PEOPLE Wtd.—Qu ick ; perma- nent st , in South; ‘2 bills a week; sou- brette to feature; apply at once. Adrian ee 8 Marcus av. ‘EATURE FILMS—fFor sale and - vreelg; pictures at ney 5 he — Swan- pon-Crawtord Film Co., 14 N (c09) FEATURE FILM—For oale, Fite and six reel subject, at a bargain, 9 sheets, 6 sheets; 1 ‘sheet, pao ood condi- Anvoati ate. Box B-. 46, ost; Dis. 15; erelonal or good ama- teurs; for singing. Missouri; others need ly. |H. Davies, 3920 N. 224. IGH-STRIKER—For sats or trade, new. 2200 Forest av. Wilson. LAD Y—Young, with —, hee" abil- rr and good iooks, a vaudevitis aficnaia ° portunity for right Box. ¥-161, Post-D tch, LEARN TO A Dancing acts, sin ‘acting ‘dramatic art, sister acts, chorus work, tage’ acts, @tc.; en- snaenen> secured. Write RIDGB, 36 5. State st.. Chicago, M1. LEARS Theater Supply Co,, 500 Chestnut. for seats and picture machines of “3 ) ator Belmont single k , i'VE WRITTEN several hundred successful _ sketches and .monologues, and can fit you with .a winner; work guaranteed. Chas. London Carter, New Regent Hotel. AGICIAN’S OUTFI1T—Worth $175 magic trick; sell for $45, or *will separate; bar- gains. Call Su y. Lindhorst, 2024 Alice Vv, GHR—Sit. a& manager for picture show; vy oes crag o Papas cat gaged best refer- nee; good ts: erate salary; city or country. Box "T-01,’ Post-Dispatch,” At rat sible po acting; our graduates hold le positiona Belmont School of Acting. $128 Ol live. OVING PICTURE MACHINE—fFor sale Lubin, in good order. $35. Call 1903 Bremen av, MOVING PICTURE MAOH HINE—For sale, Po Edison exhi {tton _ one extra 10use ; Mrs. At- ve. URE SHOW—in she A, small de good IHinois posit required; wn; e how running now;. will bear “investigation, Cc 40x -190. st -) Cc « MRS. J. LLER buys and: selia ladies’ and gents’ . ‘shen worn street and evening | edie falnut. nine S71L. (299) OPERATOR—Position ~ mov he pleture op- erator: nenunion. T-266, Post-Diz. PHOTO PLAYS Wtd. pene ate correct o sree ready for marketing, egg gg ng M1021 .Breoden ‘av. Ban r Antonie, 2" “tnciose “s stamped ad addressed env (80) IANIST— a vee wants ition in pic- ture theater. Call r SasiR. (c) PIANIST—And violinist — Soeal ae l 4 ether or separate; esi PRPEST 8945. ' ‘3 eae; young lady, experienced; desires position Ms ape BE s show or sheet ic a 3639 W. 7) Fandrone FOR VA UDEVILI E—$s0 w ie pot essential; send stampe y 3] “Bite, American cing Co., Row- a Detroit: interested id ; we ovung man, -199. P.-D. direct sae re- consumer ste; FRNS., snerevtio i ress tam “J-04, Postel eum result toh at wpedc dg will Rah ot v's on - it ‘ ; sober; ‘Tatrol Rox B18 i, country town preferred. Se AKER good third oF Tight second Boat d; bread. rolls or cakes. G11 ma 1796 "4 couatty oF a BAKER—Sit. by first-class, — and reliable; marri years’ ¢ e capable in han it in small shop, co disengaged after Sept, Baker ci Pine st. pacaiiaass Stee rc eT references. Address r way BOOK KB it. " elderly P —- busthess. Bg store; small wages. Addrers O 8737 on ay. OOKK Be —BSit.; young man, wel HE egy beginner; ‘ohalt salary, Sterog- her. Box T F808, Post-Dispatch. a sto109reph “a0 “ony experien : kind, Box C218 es ad; cloriee beh, 00 ae by young mani? years 6 yeare 5g eg o ~ | Bes x_B-118, Post. =Dispatet she VOKKEEPER—Sit.: clerk; experienced: BIW P ispa a a er gad BOOKK et-Dispateh,— man Genir ois ., tion as mookkvope . work: experienced electrical business. BOT Sit. 3 BOY—S It, by boy 18 years otd; home and Windsor privilege only; call Sunday 8866 nd ROY—15, cr dq like any ly some office experience. OY-—Sit.; 18 yearm old: wants to become a designer on lédies’ gowns. What ve for me? References. Box Be ot ost-1is tch . BRICK =. RH—Sit.. granitoid and plas- tering. Forest 401 rte CABINETMAKER—Btt by Gren-siaei all- round furniture man; for Wo ge oy Bouse or hotel; good references; : Box G-198, Post-Dispatch. U CARPPNTER—Sit. by nonunion. Phone Vic- tor 2115X. CARPENTER—6iIt., b ood allround; any kind of.wark. 4650 Firginia. ARPENT*¥R—Wants work; can do any thi and everything. Box G-197, Po a atc CARPENTER-—-Sit.; repair .man, erty owners: references. ae B-134, a Pb. CARPENTER—SIL. by Al nic, new or repair work: reasenavie wages. 8552 Pire. Central 0488 R. CARPENTER—Sit. 2 ae nonunion; repairing, new wor 1A N. Jeffer- son; reasonable wages, : CARPENTER—Sit.: finished or repair; reasonable wages. Mitchell, 243 N. Spring. CARPENTER—BIL; Al mechanic; Pt or Ww; contract. Gail or write 2524 M@asgo Leonard. CARPENTDR—Sit.; and penerel ga 2 man; + meee furnished 8 Easton. Central 68L, CARPEN TER. builder; alter esa and ATH eral repairing a specialty; arge or sm Cay or contract; references. Daniels, 1706 Marcus av. Forest 1681R CARPENTER—Sit; y young, by 4 mechanic; new ofr repalr work: rea- sonable wages. Geisylinger, 615 N Broad: AU F UR—Sit, 5 ; 07 otk. fam ily; or oH service ¢ (1) eaervice car, ia t. by good, colored, relia- ble man. Castner So5ZL.. (1) CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young. white: 4 ears’ experience: $10 q@ week: best of references,. Phone Deimar 4014X. (7) AUFFEUR—Sit. ; or auto mechanic; five years’ experience; first-class “N refer- ences; city driver, x 0-247, er hh ye ; Bi athtr y _s oxi Ge other work; 19 a week. Sa LUFF SOR baie na young mar- ried man, wishes sit. for some good fam- ily. 3649 N. Sth st. on AUPFEUR—su. by southern colored: or for car; city nos Pe nota! Bomont brat, “ib 16 N. Com etm ten. Phy oon CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: vé any make ma- chine and cover: best an redertnan A. Hitt. cs ; ne ———— SITUATIONS WiRTEO BALE *’ # im OL ISTIC af _) ' 4 724 — -él Colored, not afraid fs work: enperienced aaauter with best of OU - German! honest. attic ay ie ulé best references. Box ! gt Beco FASO, expjerionged ange wip es as colored; yi hendy wih “with tools: Holt axe is a a oor ost-Dispatch ——4 marrie ae , * furaiah vis tch. rans os . HouseyAR Er. alirou or chautl- 3 ; to pt A Re Lindell al or 6 ete, a J- repaus and tiathe; al B Boa ‘and motor ‘eveis experience. Hox t. t »b lor in private amily; city petebences. “ bared. wine “Barhont 1160. MAN—Job o eT a at ph with one- horse w son. 3 ments wanted - aie iet letters rs “for invalids. Box Tol. P. _D. MAN—Sit.; nee -s would like to sell ee on th Box Y-156, Post-Dis. MAL MAN—Youhe ‘ perriod, wants work 4 ma- i: aR chon Box ¥-211, Post-Dispatch, yOUns ‘would at * of ahy k 4. Box — N AND WIF a spate more care grec = it. oy colored, rés_ work as bu : . . 4108 Fin side wit Soe Dis or, > N—Sit.; watchman or care horses and WwW around house, Box Y¥-1 Post-Dis. AN—Sit. by 1233 %Gon caaweey or farm work, low W o AN—Sit. ; Sows. 1818 3. oar ae nti al shraid te eek Feod Hania: stead well educat- afraid of work. g: = mi ti = you ed; best regen 127 St. Louis t.; wi have 8 months raw Box T-62, Poset-D t ee css AD ag seem gm ge and gen- ie work; p ressonahie, re we * _J, Ketts, . Marous. mA coun position as commissary man- exer 4 bay ér; well posted on markets. Bo ein Post-Dispatch. AN—Bit.; ost collector; wants work; ¢x- perienced; st references; good man. n. Phone Forest 4288 MAN—Young. ed 25. unable to do hea work, wants office or other light Ran oi -— l work for $64 week. Box B-156, P MAN—Young, wants sit.: an ered auto eppetreer & er reetaurant work: ¢x- nc 220 live. AN—Sit., by young man 18; any kind of work; some drug store expertence; best references... Delmar 702, AN—Wants position in business, with op- portunity for advancement; college grad- uate. Box 1-171, Post-Dispatch. N—84, work of any kind, factory, whole- sale house; Englis a, hon- est. sober, steady. Box G24 Dis. t. bright youn ant eeper or ates ere; “ckborlendak. Box Y-181, Pos ae pointing nad cheat pomebery 5 work. woo Duke, 2 in MAN—Sit. by experienced colored, house- ere or cook; city references. Bomont oi ey ph, wants wor 6x on, MAN—BSit.; Tr table waiter and houseman; city references; call Bomont yeh dae “SHOW, Wtd.—To rent; =a. efer 500 seats or more; wilt te buy erial. r'proves entintactors. Box B-6, Posat-D SCENARIO writing. Study & rational system ° —, elmont School of Acting, ve. Bows Wid —And concessions, f home- coming, on in W. 27 te Oct. 2: w ear ~ yorFouns a oll and p wet io. yes. t taught; this 4 I ane rhtt Mme Vv wy —~ Ming call gd School oe pe Henneman t hop’s all-feature that can work on @ ker box necessary and be usefu] aroun shew : small a 01 : ae sar Winter: mu ~ © ost w oe Yj deus merhill, Til, weet Ate = PRCYEFSICNA 57 minstrel coachers, with or- chestra, uces cas. eittertainment tor - oe societies, ae, rates; 258, a Be aie i fi Wie also opéer- >i al. post: A set ~ oo | ' n views oe a soptico S. picture of the world; comic Pleat ak ose ell - oe sale or rent; or ¢é oleae Sirs ptat imployec +« 2 es ye eee Pte ler, 614 Ru experienced, | polored; GHIUFFEUR_ aC, for home; li 91; Delmar wilting to do other wor ad private; reliable. references. Linde AU U it.; honest; will do own repairing; call or write 3144 Rolla 6 years ‘driving 3*¥ CHAUFFEUR it.. peat references ee refer- shop experience; Kilgailon,. 8541 Lin CHAUF FEU R—Sit. ; competent mechanic, releen vase, er ences. Box T-40, Post- apt se 20) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 6 yea experience; careful driver, 4598W. TA yeart diversion” “Arihar “Gone "ath years’ experience, ur coven av., E St. Louis, I 1518 ars nh eer by young colored meni °o do or write, omas Lawton’ -e oae CHAUFFEUR—Sit. Iie poe of i a inble "ad alters Lindel CHAU FFEUR—SBit. ; willing to do — work re oe Sell 1989R, references. Lin: CHA t, by married; as chaut- feur or repair man; private or truck; sober and reliable; ao reasonable offer re- fused; long Pxperience; must have work. Hox G-22 1 46484 Easton. Fo ) t in mises; ection to. subarbe oe _) x; ox by UN npepew courLe—sit respectable cou : ae sina ir Sates Abs. Pee Dispate oe try. I the work guewer 168 MA brea couple; man periencsd ex rienced nounenanid: ee retereneen: ; She alk Beit or moouligey. oa arn —Bit.; by young for officd work: ego" isc’ yess Siar? ay —. — ” ike to Gavel Gitmore Tonkin zat-P with trevbatne Will by to drive ‘peleednowe. tn ei shop; aKa it e oo ag agmond age prences: feider, Box 13 MAN—Sit;; by rman, single; speaks little Hinglish; for house, garden; can take care of h an, 4849 Olive, ne + ” : E 78 "Posi ge ar you must have Son ae , re cos SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE a brokera 6 . with raliread experien oR gy eremcés; more for énce ‘than Setary. 6, Post-Dis = it.; 24 years of — ~anderatands ofl lubrication, analysis to allfoad veealiics rs nae Sees _pretaini: ut desirous of ed, . ox T-2838, eee = era in produce Somanione as house; ears’ experience: can a esas “othes tteiter of shippers, Taleoun ge office onable legen ‘ine ca references. oe 7 with baby . a he or in Pp city fi venees; "handy with more for good wages. Beli hone Kirkwood 306, my pry Bal > or write ‘edmisaee 209 N i ates irk- w meats, game, et irr h ’ c., cheul: successful in mental cece ete referenc ye Coy repair reasonab! ebatoutes sex a t.; cle bath aoe are. Box " wants Tnside painting; réa- 1284L, ‘ar OFFIC AN experienced: 86. Post-Di sit. : feferences: has tools, W. Hail, Deimar 3388K; 4030 Lincoln ay e | PAINTER— Wants work for owner; tools. r, 3787 Lucky, Lin AINT will do ur painting carpen- ter ial at gS ee tale rise A 4 to. Sept. 15. “ampbe 1 443. PAINTER ing Prerertea fered: evirs ae Bast wore a able. 7) eo eten ants : he Vanlinen: most ee Bis. tte q an- eventer A R—Bit.; Aging; rea- sonable; rooms $3 and Lng B= — w+ eed and cleaner. APER tae it.; APER or owners. Call Lindell (218 td) PAPER SANGER Wants ; have tools; reasonable. * roll; ¥ Central ANGER ants wo first-class; reasonable. we do paper eo all ng g. kinds > os repair work; call 87 pee. GRAPHER—Sit. ; 7 ke finisher and dark room man: tea best of ref- eren E. t. 4249 “4 14th st {7) mei BER—Sit. nat Ae register re- pairing and overhauling; work reasonable. Berger. 810 Hickory. Olive 21 ER—Sit. by first-class. on new work oe bin Work: reasonable. Box O- Post-Dis U -class licensed will leave city; iter. 615 Walnut Laclede. PORTER—SIL ; ti or janitor or housem ae te can run rd auto; phone Lin ell 57 4w., PORTER—Bit. eueres man, jani- LP halite: ref erences tor, butler; 442 3 St. Ferdinand. colored allround er; nees atid sober. ont y athe. titean misdie-aged porter, d cleaner; ety ton eity reiarenens. Sayles, —BSit. city references; 1683 RESSROOM FOREMAN—Sit. by thoro proficient, strictly so capabin. ber, energetic, a Tu ier 921 Laurel, snd ianepolie Ind. vem oo D DRUGGIS : ref- employed at present. Box 402, “Post Diepatch, whol ® and ALE re ft baye BAe eer eres wae ae ears’ odlime Wichxrads specialties to eriware, i ee one wee ene MaLst Sirs mabitious man with =" “policiting ex- as salesman or offic wot Dispatch up to se" it., men’s best Fetal: Row Peart ase Bes t stores c i - experie r oF ee erences; wou ae to bes x 0-943 ae s ena ate ; city or ingot ye metalg. Tubricating hose, rm? eat and f Box. 7-188, Post-Di ; t rv reterence Zao 7 er ea sp xy . Geeta Seah stag ee 8 Bi ten m will” By be Seay ae SITUATIONS WANTED-CAMALS, perienced, aac rences, BOOKKEFE good plain pandwritiow: wi reason- for e -288, Post-Dis. BoOKinarhi 4 it,, stenographer or of- fice assistant; two ye experience; eferences; one ler 1 at ae ye ay caper nee had lady; COMPANION it. Christian lady as ES. voroee My for nat 5 willl ee house i or es Loopieknaied ply 1308 Temple ‘; references Louts, o. 4 first-class, Call Bomont 2 —B8it. reference. COOK—Sit by ' se a; give refer it. ; town or country; eo Sar 3 SLL AEF child’s 1 rne alter Call ¥ a A. ary MAK EF re | kind ae a yy; remoge pou: ; sumr rates. entral 0488R. 58658 Pin Ri SSMAKER—SIt, ; Stic . ; ; mother : STi POST EPI il rated ie Nilo ls UI Tes ns - = any ' rk, De Stil [em > ele | ae 4, : Fork GIk. Camuint_ at we: Ma is et, roe Axivas ES sie ena TOL wt gn RB ane me a: Sab te Rad a aac Ke Re ita PORE pee ‘oe ee eae ‘ EE PTI ea ARR Pee ce

Page 35

___ ST.Lous IS POST-DISPATCH UL EL lO aT ew ATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | SITU) SITUATIONS WANTED=FEMALE 1_ Sa te secretary, ideurance reciated; ability Post-Dispateh, 7 ont uestionabie. re sy ea Se or Ba, gee 4 ool; Te wil - city: ——t— DRESS a U7 a Hiaa _a it. Vednenday and’ YPIsT—Bit. b ri, 1 poe and general rare “Ts Box T-2, mire by white; wants confforts to make, finish cola plete, * ste each: geod wth are Mrs. con® 3019 OF ig WOMA | housework, aaa - Write, wa Ta, suns OMAN—Sit. ba or housework; call or write. 2880 Gravois. WoMAN— +a 4 igundry nqueowers or ccan ety by the ay. ss7s atton. Oo ny kind day w ; Col- ored. Cal ; gt Be 1022. 4 : MAN—Sit. by strong, honest day or et iis Pranbune ies WOMAN—Sit. | b widow, girl. 0-238, Fos ost-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. lored; wants iaundry work mont 2204R. a ae middi od, ‘competent, American; (good coo bode ook work, Pons aa as cook or clean eaning By | ar Call write or house, Tegal am - elderly lady, by e255 aev , 26 noe or write WOUAN Et; SRS ; good references. Cell Lisi’ Bo 2204R. WOMAN—8Bit., dic oh wants place Bs ae or — a city references, MAN—Eit for crochet. work, any pat- corm, Gay ece work; ao. ‘as vers was ne for sal om ssouri. At ait ~y Be wag ote et will aon eat. Ps Pout Dispa or care for chil- dren. _ Be : Dispatch. en ap hy aper WT Welsey, a tai neat, colored, f neral eqpensewer=; a | Mra, "parker, 8107 Wo WANE nurse, capable, experiended. gir or cthes nursing; will assist. Lin- de} OMAN Marries. R children. wants posi- n as poceckpeners have own furniture. tio S147A N eliable Re for k few a week; mureday: wood refer- — — i. Tuesday or . B. nts, work $10 ‘Mont gom- ‘a ; mr T aE Se teau; Vio- ENP Rts STE ion- rndeil cit er- ays oat oF Sunties to house Ww AN—Sit. a ; refer- or laund ces. M.. 2a: it. and om = ly for: room over le; reference. Ma gooking or or (1) ee AN—-Widew, wouls like to care for doc- tor’s or answer pyone and nie . -1 ost-Dis —BSit. desirable, cr a «cage, jaundry or cooking. Mrs. Dunn, WOMAN—Sit by Southern colored, Aust me Bg city; reply by postal 431 ote ants wor in — «gl ‘egoking; so home —Bit. post —¥ va ences; restaurant or Bo- —Widow wants to take charge of newee Sur yee ot 3 of rooms; refer- WOMAN—Sit. cook ar b house- work yy neat Germa — ref- nces. B-8 colored, ev atkins, oSeews — SEW, Ale area C to a qd; any kind o : references. 152 “St by be! goat My with 4 4 small chil- of work. Mrs, Ainmann, y ki g German woman would Tike ot. -. work 4 or 5 hours a day. ristian lady, light le; more for home Call 1701 Carroll. re a colored wants Fridays and Siterdave clean house. 1112 =. Cardinal. WOMAN hy tnd elderly; housekeeper or as housework, as nurse to wae ing g child: ‘references. address 8541A ey a handy with 3m Tues- Bomont ret-c colo ralepeinees . n. neat colored, ys, Thursdays. 2ESs—Sit.; bundles ° or £0 out 5 day. ts26% colored “Thun aoe: r. and = Call or ie 4 3B Box suburbs. re iin letaran ae Tyr oe i colo a ng house: refer- ad. asttiol aa house. cook . in ‘amall family or a pest of references. 707 Lafay- fh month oan — hg Forest ae - Diet tch. isit ‘Tow —Sit.; to de mced, Box ws “a “experienced: gree-Gase “young lady: “Cc Bees ok se eniaares ° office or cleric -208, Post-Dia, aveling Pe ree Bi ait | _ ena arora Toe oe i Ste with widower whe saa goa, box oy tore, Snell erdare 150 alti . Pom he ote | experienced. ork in need Sg agp ees Ho. —On ‘72: gt 7 = wa tom Carraher, Ys : i. RR a Ass ‘erolock. Mi08-10 eae a BLOCK ERS- a s At nt arene aes it-Disz one n Ww BI be. ‘ S, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. HELP WANTED-MALE | AGENTS WANTED to population than AGENTS @ WANTED € 4 _" ~ 3B = CANVASSERS AND SOL + head room character; references herewith. P ARP - low at West Walnut pe 3 our and teferencese Box’ 'r"186. Bobs ih white married ter work oa Box , (c) * white. (c) R— enced. tch. R—Experienced, A - M R-2338, Post-Di CHAIR SANDE Box 201, Post-Dispatch. omnpnd Ao —For service car; must have Monday 816 Hi © own repairing; “e) F 2.3 va daiss: married; sete ite oF a Box “b-i3, | = CHEF—First-class: number. x 1 t~ Diep VIL a EEKR—Y wit road experience, A ir” : Metropolitan Bldg. at St. Fah obarta oe AL DRIVER—Ex rienced; call Sunday morning; 1922 N, ylor (c) CONCRETE LABORERS—On t of Newstead, Taylor Construction Co, R TE LAB quette and McCausland. T. give eran ~ - -Dis MAN—Experienced in sma!! ores Orid r bag give references and wages wan T-127, Post-Dispatch RESCO CLEANERS—Bxperionced; apply Sunday before 10 a. m., Louisiana Clg. Co.,; 285 nee. FURRIE tent, to strip, match and sew sag for tor miltt millinery » aman | xe a % floor, 1700 _ enced; 0 Ox- ford ay. HATT ere ‘wooden Miccks, | prance’. New York Millin N run shop on shares. HOUSEMAN—Sit for gyrork: geod. Soe oiathows. he bn vaepatty of Vandeventer and Louls ayv., part time. Box T-210, Post. Dispatch. JANITOR—For two apartments, must be so- ° willl to put in coal plumbing; references. Apply Sun- y. only, between 2 and 8 p. m., rear ney Roos: apply at vens & Howar “Fire Brick Co. Manchester. (c) LABORERS—White, and skinners. 3B. 8t. Louis Stone Co., lng 8 rin ri} city office 265 Arcade Bldg., E. St. nis. LADIES helper; experie only. 4322 Olive, Cc LATHE HAND—First-class. Apply ‘o vois. LAYER UT—First-class, on tanks, struc- tural aaa neral sheet meta) work: must be competent iy out kinds ‘of late Adress United wy Works Co., ole, LAUNDRY DRIVER—Dxperienced,; sGiee Se garetts Voor a a Pie month dis- 1 shoe rite mmnples,, tack sles, oo Gontibental Xe “maker to samples of sca n ng; our is | winner; cond t or wt oon Wilder Sons, 530 Broad away, ‘New ‘Yor rk. AGENTS—50 hustling sataes for popular- eee Feith om and cutlery line, easy soligr |b money; write for circular and 5 fewer Stewart Order System, 1014 + Unity A TENTS 44 a week for beats them all; write for terms Hosbess Co if you mean business. Guaranteed Hos , 73386 Wayne Bidg., Dayton 2: SaaTE Dietrick managers, — demonstrators, carnival) workers, fits get busy: Universal Peace button rage: sample and particulars 10c. Promoting Associatio Jopli AGENTS—Live, wanted immediate big: geet veller out, absolutely new; cent pres : field unlimited: = today; full particulers free. ° 7006 S. 4th st., Austin, T - AGEN TS—$3100 weekly. a ¢ hesbe during — sure moments; abso italy no Ban B aga hi nee, Ben experience necessary ; ything: | don't worry about cebtead, Address Boyd Brown. Dept. C-68, Omaha, Neb. AGENTS Wonderful —. —, t tans | iy BB mg Pp ay Se aaple a i an" eek} attr Co., 5886 White B Ope TTT $15-$50 weekly; sell Back-O-Nec collar buttons; ,»best. for for samp comfort, big profits. Send: ieee or samples today. G. Gray, Bndico cott, ave home, farmer, autolst needs s one lantern; exclusive features; without andard battery 90 cents postpaid; satisfac- tion anteed: sole mfr, Laird- Special taltios, guar He sbore. a ae AGE onsible ne shaetng valuable agency, sure repeater, permanent income, business builder; aranjeed corn petition prevetied territory Perfection “ge x 18 West 3ist st, quer po - AGENTS—Try our new line; easy sel: ors: big profits; good repeaters; not sold in particulars and@ premium offers The Practical Value Supply Co., 727 entral av., Lodi, Cal. AGENTS—A. HH. B. Waxing Pad; easier, cleaner, better ironing; roenti a 400 per cent profit; lasts years; 7 R New York Mfg & Dist. Co., Rector at.. New York. TS—Grap juice chewing gum; = etc looks ofitable “busines ess built up quickly wit this. mevelt : write today. elmet Gum &o., Cincinna t, oO. AGEN Large knitting mill invites cor- rerpondence with women desirous of earn- ing money: full time or spare ‘hours; experi- ence Lg iiinny 4 weed pay. Address Inter- national M Dept. 20 i Pa. LGENTS—Earn ble commissions mie l all-wool, or ey ee ona one. 10 retail; ca or no experience n ro oolen Mills, Dept. 13, $38 Je Jackson bl mien ASO. ee make big money and becom -4 for our goods; fast office po particulars and samp e * * ae 668 Daily Record, Baltimore. AGENTS—100 per RM, o™. profit ful speciaity: A stores and by cube owne ‘food ee sample free. Auburn Specia ties Co. 35, Auburn, N.Y. ti = ae AGENTS—$10 daily refinishing chandei br by *n od}; proavcing tags s, etc., apital or dperienes Gunmetal sellin reer a amaring results: no ne my 9X write for. information. ca Co AGENT Fast-selling Kantleak” ooper ed earn we omer ang acre today. ft rit 58 af st. Dayton, O. AGEN Make big proses tion polish for automo and tan shoes; Penna Specialty Mfg. Co., 24 AG TS—District ge rg peace button; get univ : rage; y+: sample and particulars, 10c, Promoting Association, Joplin, "Mo. AGENTS—Our new household article selis on sight; great labor saver for housewife; prs be commissions; article of merit. 4448 Minnesota, St. Louis AGENTS-—Make 500 per cen **Novy Sign Cards;’’ °o 100 wnt, 900 varieties; Suliive 1234 W. Van tao oo ys; sample, 1 Lincoln av., ni. managers, street ival workers, lodea: mnogram automobiles, motor —— ite ey initials: transfer profits; small investment; “Gullerian Art Works, Algona, mouthpiece P ooeo Ill. d-ne uster asi necktie ret like hot cakes; Reiss in aN a ihr. ms free to mer Dept. 21, AGENTS—Reliabie; live; wanted ep big profit; no competition; if you want to Palmettar Serohas Ean Gg 146, Balmer: ene Merchand o, Ga. ASER :TS—Men. war.ted - FT ay o's wg ol¢-established mall on; hustiers. Day AGENTS Wi y pay jobbers connect direct with manu you t our ainminees have exer ae : le proposition. Aluminum cots Co., lary or AGENTS—Take no agen samples and plans on scalp soap and toilet ar felons its. Roth Co., 217 N. AGENTS— I made-to-order cor- sets; owen of = unnecessar Louis Corset Co., 500 | 508 | $8 to $6 a se Cutters; James + day sel emall Ohio town; is still as side line; write Anchor ig. Cos, 44 Anchor Bidg., territory to advertise and place specialty with automobile whole or part ; mo : inclose stamp for Manufacturing Co., cent cave make 4 emt; cataic “abso ote Chi MEDALLIONS—p00 bei free. RO. Reena Co to 8h ao wouEN—raup ie: x ete a ie Ge | wilt be. —Send ou aid. Agents name feces x08 STATE DISTRI $60 a week earned by our sentatives; we want one man or in each county: write for torestesy. Holcomb Mfg. Co.. 20 Dra dia 15 MADE first da 18-year-old hoy with Shomescope; alee ‘wen $8 Bret Shom A Mfg. Oc for sain- sab orenawes, San repre- Ya Y IN SMALL TOWN OR —s Where of] lamps are used, ~~ a rt wondertul Aladdin 1 iene fi ve Stenea Lrteh ve times as tas old medal at San “write quick for wholesale ro. BOS Aladdin Bids., ong a Chicago, In. LADY AGENTS — ll OG. mover; re kles in Hutcnoy Mfg. 4 eff v Bet, cont promt. reliable, sam nt Carbonize Co., Boab aren sae ‘ v per adie Ee souls es unti) get samples and plans on Lo- Ro-Co scalp soap and toilet hag ay Roth Co., 217 x st. GENT—Lady and ter ggeee offices: aig — that will make a living for a — re f eelling ability. Hyams Voody ille thie city to call-on banks iddy. of Pen Co. ng our Ay rotits. canvasears for th rary,"’ publication, **Our Wonder World paeen can travel rth in summer. 522 Rialto Bidg., Kansas Ci ladies’ and one senate a Wis. COPY letters at home and add #10 Bs, ed Bm og, Pe - paste ulars 2 vom Hayner DIES bs sewing at home; material fur- nished; no canvassing; stamped ¢ Acme Sales LADIES— 100; no canvassing requi send s addressed envelope for particulars. Co, t. 126-D, Kalam Mich. Co., Dept. 41, Denver, Colo. ke shields ~ eg $10 De envelope. 5 go yo $10 a week = your spare time to you, send 25c for sam —— money refunded if not RB - « le and }. John Lan Warrenton, fo, LADIES make money at home; we will teach you yall to make an articte = every woman ig, Minneapolis, -M 801 Northwestern. ‘Bid Minneapolis jnn. LAVDIKS—We show tad w to as profit- hom make m or pecticuiars. m, Tel able business a want i send 10c The 8. Maaszen Co., Mitchell Dak. DA DTEE $38 rookie cane cIaDIy week canvassing; ees at home e; fascinating: ence; expe Boyd C. Brown, Dept. everything ed: no a sie ag h as you ls how. ctf about about capital. ADEs aoe perfume given aw ing us your name and address, cont stamp. William Naylor Ga. of Egyptian trozen ; get yours by — commiag pees 2 bas $5 Gy Nese + ts LADIE 5 —Easy, eekly selli form-fitting made-to-measure silk show you how; write today. Mark Manufacturers, 237 s. SULICITORS—tTwo ladies; Jac Ton money pak day; a Sunday.” an a ler, 46 O retina, SS — work; whole a 00; ex enced. A ply Mr. Ebbs, SWOPE SHOB. Olive and 10th sts. be ; wnrestr on , 0, Box sui itadison Square ng well tticoats ‘ration, New Dept. U Pitiadelph a, Pa. WRITD Seay picture plays; “rae correspondence de alls Srye. New Writers. 918 Bidg. Louis, egy = merchant and prof Amer. Adjst. o., 912 Vic $15 TO cx a a for time ns evenings. Write ing tpg sey ities ter tor ‘roe 2 Western Nov. CANV Pn 4, : set Re ee ei ae a Loden-bacnauaet oria B a ty Ladies a. matte wen Call Sunday ‘or va Senet 1} ee to Sell. 602 V e gents, to t \ prarcweenar coe eaners, etc. from Wagons; Rag om _—- on special ‘eats dreseer, experience ANV house Bundsy "bet ~clane adve edition: Scpatiek enc canvassers to fteave city _ betw 1915 3 c Pg Boge om gp r 'send xt samples Hones ne at £3 as tJ sto 42.5 OF OUCr OR! 1m a ee Se mOnGs I - iit vv , ‘yi 7 ;. ; ; must tatteoe and have wide 14 5 ica Trust. house to expenses ’ ; ' 9 and 12 o'clock, Mr. n st. c man be - ea oe

Page 36

Res 1,500, 000 READERS! o= DERS! sroportion t to ‘Population | than pa other ateenenieasy pewspaner pa ~ SALESMEN WANTED PARTNERS WANTED | HELP WANTED-FEMALE... SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 29, 1915. ees WANTED-F acta “BALESMEN WANTED SALES Hye, active, ex- even y te sell electric aay oe oe ramers eermos’ oir, tenga Be ‘willing ‘to or cash A SALMS AGENT WHO GAN LAY IN A letter ef OF BO atien- STOCK OF OUR BOOK. . “HOW TO BECOME attention P day or >. NATURALIZED CITIZEN.” Ing book in selling we tan ome unusual Jn, re ber of live men with‘a few. necessary ; yuiFemer quali TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES ! given; : masenge aed ch ny say ho work spanned ul " Apply i. v a A Taina, Gtk L-—Experienced “i irl Sere of at housework; apart- * no ated wages ‘eae and downsta agg good wages; aale work: re OvUSEG work: tone ih family Bode Gataney or cook Ay OS rolirence required. mid ef “adults. "ews r tod 4 ROUsework; HOTA Ann ay. “3G La . . pag tee FOUSEK EBS > eT Ge of at ‘ reinia, ——_ fe Ynish. _PER—E 1 ; mgt be 7} ’ ) Tt Flas GL Eien ie, Si at le OEP E 2 8. Me BE Wy a - poe a SCE ATE st tution, "te Eee services, ros gene : De wald Gai references Agply ” ae SS A OR LINE’S w 4b pda : rere arntiton Poa iC) erasing, ian aeeral roger no | OPERA ing Sree: | og O28 Washi OPBRATOR— perignced. a mpetent | or i “EE : — o learn r

® Fevtrt ocesneces $$ O56 O646949O8S OF SALESWOMEN—~We are now @ vs placing saleswomen in all de- : artmen perin ® vont s rates oo — ® @ FAMOUS & BARR OO. ® $ oO OO0SS OOOO _- —— wm SeSSSOCSHOCHOOIOOHS® SALESWOMEN—We are now e from ry : those having hi ote ; apply. ent’s office Saiee”™ @ PAMOUS & BARB GO, $ 020090000090 008 aiiewennene Sane abe |. CHANCES nd # . ; ° S , > 4 : f ; , a: aT ' ast and he age wets »

aUKa ? quoaaa ies a : ~ i z é.. Se . if tie : se wal 4 > ye ; wi ee ‘ . ad é a "hh WAG ” ”) , at, © ee OS MP? ey : . 4. 7 < s ~ : a RS dg z sy ," * id * a a y Vatac a ry é Be \ . “2 Ta ae » " oF Walt ie Be Pee Bein 4 : : aa ae WE PR wa } 1%, FHS Lore ’ + ay ua ‘intl “ , . “4s me At ANe. po , J ‘

Page 37

must price. a “Dru First-class RUG 8 u2 old established me bergain for ty gis ne Bl gaa ocation. Box 0 to nvest i — D plished ness; only kind that will iStidetion considered; no oaruae bas matey coun ;, sales $600 ¢ $2650 ; has oinae ‘Dusiness: only ; x J- UG stock of Sue in 9000 ta" owner f ae on : DRY GOO DS 5 price for cash. Delm LRY GOOD oF 239. Post-Dispatch GOOD al notlo with or without register, icebox and folding Post-D tch. $2500 to pert ar" Buninone OC axe ae binpat a ; JO, And wotior BiiLMCrRICAL 0 rent; £ lace ‘TRIC HT vals. Call, w Pp or change; situated ey a re epnne 2 BAL oO. good railroad center payfng Wy Be oF LSC oAE pay more later; SSTAURANT Or “House; | {2ything of (in: reat estate in Call AURAN’ Wtd.—To trade an Overland Gar for a reste ors ity seat ot Cen- | ee eeiOS. £20); z att -DVispat ; BUSINESS OR SALE UWTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP—Doins _ monts P; mu i on account | me at room 41i, PRESS a good business; : JINor Ol4- establish water. 16 Cathe; | ihe proposition wit ~ aA . 0 years, , rceliaat gee or yourself. Box AR Whi d to... 812 wirat-clas pest equipmer 7. x on ‘pers Biacat ich. owner leaving city. ge SARE at “Tach hat ass bakery 3 i ta to retire; corner California and oo Kk TAU man rt a! to me $100. ber Sena Ce write. WN. L. orfieet. Baston. red able " 1 organ - e} oe ae aes eat ‘EL ane Ee 3 rae BUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1916. om ~ _MISCELLANEOU FOR, SALE MING furnished PH a 10 —_ rooma beth, “eam vrei oe anes ROOMIN G HOU with aie good tien an seneias large onot- t ain ROOMING HOUSE—i2 =e : furnished d complete . auare no ; old estab ing, met with eutom no eres or pinpatca. HOU in owntown; nothing ina, but reliable, paying ] extra low rent; I walt ‘submit to any rigid investiogtion: pei ee cash; address owner ost-D MAIL sknin one ‘ “ry manii- facturing; hundreds of dollars of orders; must sell for jess ts; inv MING pats Re ms; ev caseeeand , now than profi estment ted § rites: can have go less than ae } no curiosity seekers. a yw iol wood, lo Box L 241, Gd, lo. artioa i “eaving Polty: ne Yocution. oma chase! REF ot 4128 N. sekanenad. SOMING auE —ik rooms; 15 alled ma ’ ice th ; white creda, “Box B8d, Boot bis large mirrors in ee VEGETABLE B rors alone wo mar 1 nwennaton cLeap; No. 1 stand. Apply for > hones 00; money a Mer ‘c. only reasons for se my am lea WiRRET— With mice line of gro- | Part cash and balance paymen certes: vail fresh stock; call Monday, 2529 2 M. Silatte ON—Best A Box G- BALOON—And place for man and wife. Bo : i TT SALOON—Will take partner; inquire 20386 Frans MA ET— : excéliént estab! BE. L, N—A Sareala i sold r G-8, Post-Dispatch. SA N—Good; no agents. Box G-1710, -Dispatch. SALOON—For sele; 1601 B Broadway; owner lot; just the leaving cit: rent 5 oR chant, cheap; call | SA LOON—Fine: t. ia, T-53, Post- ‘Dispatch, LOON—And cafe; ing good business; heve attend 2 Box, T-44, Post sie a bargain; make . Y-186. use; at Dispatch. SALOON—Doing a nice business; entrance to dance hall; Sandler point; next to door odeon: reasonable. Box T-208. Post-Dis. y CAL ae s good profits: big Seba for h; or woull exchange auto- ' for tN SRY SEE Welt established; best och. pranecer corner in city. Box B-198, Post- mobile or setae eet a x : = leon and mail order baal Ti TOR 500 stock, brick buildin 3 dwelling rooms, cemeind | must_sell_at once. Box Y- SALOON—At a bargain; Gents de; uy, fine three piredts, in good ee Se . i, eat andise bust é Hartford. lack from Ca atholie ane schoo! ; —And ; &. @ . c Presa lete; cannot ’ grocery x G-278, Post- and Ange av.: saloon at Grand ean, | co Sandie basib gee Os a my husband. |} SALOON—Ané cafe, best sonatas oS . : tablished ty on in Bi ty about 816; tent | able offer refused, bPAR SALES e. Box D- ost-Dispatch. co., 812 Wainwright Biar. “abies gcasuat Us t. wreming: sell either place. Aug. PICTURE SHG W—Nust eac wr ciate MFG. B INESS—Am positive- of other ness; call 3 once for full to gel! this week; no reasonal . a Fag SALES CoO., ft nat plate SB Rigg 4 oes a oiee Toe wnnese Read trade; tables each; fair rs) EPAIR SHOP—fFeor sale, g00d lo- “excellent We Dod _ location; cation; good business; bargain. 8803 46h var Pa two bieai oen- Sa ; gell for : asonabi m ve bargain. B ometi account | of bad h oattin "Tenses N, peayi SHOE STORE—Best ee pay! ne Oy d,_Yost-bu. bi oods and shoe store in Cy te for A yy iy widow or couple on the n favols; no i, partners of — 00; B obbers. ox O-201, Post- Paspate h, SHOP—vrr shoe repairing or; y as ih stand. N. e cor, Foleom and 89th; ch eaten: SHOR Drees bed polishing shop ; fatty houteau equ! ; cheap, if sold at once. Olive. mith and onmaker ts tools and materiale, Victor i + ozzi st. SPLENDID Me a tl for an up-to-date meat market firm with $16,000; one op- position only in nice count seat town; ean furnish good lecation for same. _ T. aston Coony, Edina, Mo. _ once: Foon STOCK OF GROCERIES—Clear and haem } cheap. fine, strictly cash business; must self Oe ° TO r sale; ta count other tage oo dy og, or he at once. R. H. Etherto ndale STORE—And ae ee eandy, to- ea. not bacco and ice cream; fine for two iadi ya4 8. Ne ead. tar other waco ry 2 "Gacrdhes ae st., — cigars, y~ — Saas ae , confectionery, cigars sates will gall rensonsbia} or To 57 i, 805 sale; established 12 years. ; @C-| ‘trade or sell jewelry, books, stat . on v3 not Bet it YOu | ¢ruits, candies, ; Want to retire, STORE—Sta “y aoe of => about town only store; you a rgain. ~The st.. M ora inoia; about R000" Ww -Dis mn about Vas Pi fe f N Ss Best location all first-class cash trade; going - Post-Dispatch. dry = 817 Qe: “wai > price Ri . _ sok "alee OC a. aed ~ ati nd = te Nromt oa “Lee S- 28 t-Dis. (2. Sou | agate, I ——— Muoe ond 15¢ nimem, 8 nes a WisdELLANEOUS FOR SALE te Sa bargait, Dax I-10 dian ie aut ndition RING at ot Si - ee ' * r pe os uriford._ st oT pate AND | sae iO4 ood 4.4 \paphs \ a = eo pal »he, trance: 1 B68. aes Cc R TA e, 4; and washstand, oak. elec- CHANDBLIERS—-For sal tri b tat live mt £4 y Hgargallg, Ty Rew OAL delivered a} Jpwest prices. "Central OF BED 7 188 og ale: ey cheap; onday, 024 N. : ert +d a: 7.00, 8 RN pcefenn Spe nay Nent ay male; electri; Raval; i DOLLEOCTION 5 \NTIOQUEB PTs’ est heen: eo 2 violins. C COMBINA TI ON C CRATE — Fer sale; dentist's n’s; chea $1 s a. B ‘ today, RE—For sale; 6 pestle m. G Willard $18 Chestnut st. tC) POPPER—fFor ani. large ~otare $60: i22"Ch for $10; sale, with mattress, self wt condition; cheap. 44065 . almost new. ie —For sale; roll top; sanitary “or and chair. 212 Wain wright’ Bldg. rs ag fine; oj] walnut; 48x13; Bo large jd Box G-207, Post-Dis. Por sale; roller and flat ton: dou- a ble typewritér, chairs and desks. N., nl + i fa roller ten, bean Rae on; bargain. a nday, 2306 yrankiin. DESK = desk, ‘$8; evolving an eile de chairs, tion; also tables. veart index salt tartar letter binets; cheap. 402 N, ‘) re tas Ve aaas : B; soll for $8. 40204 Botanical pnt ELE AR ®e, good condition; easy ‘temen, 6811 Bas- y age ate, 12-inch A. Cc. oscillating fan; 8. B es) af er ft wri second adhand; @. ¢. mo r a" a and in- © Blectric Ca, 128 Market {can sale Saharan . mia Te inch; good as new; and crude modhaales I R. F. Fre Ze and 4d. stalling. eee he 12 PA. FINE —* work ideas coveiopes. Market Bomon A u Orns. fine ®, cojlection , very aes — or sale, ; ont F chea Docke $616 ‘ako “i N for sale, one, merson D. ox 89 a Tue 8 fa will Ta 10° rooma pears Weight 8 canal ae new: $100 eee terprise, irs to *-h. 8 2% oo very cheap. Fae safes; f bargains, now ohn ; for 3 . mann Bate Co., Est. “fa - 4th and St. aA ae I af meat nt Hea (SE a ho gauge, a” -- get wiee. ne ae outh av. Jit , : sae 88 ails’ poten gerderen, ari ane I fime be pine ee Se Bs ened n. TENTS and jarpeuiing, all oe - Loum ppenaees sale, two ex a Se Ks chea fine condition; P D s— lete ou ; wae taken on dedt. Samp a0 ou liante PHOLST For sale; cost Kennerly. 4 NER—For sale; electric; why. By nn Si uarenteed; bargain. Box T- Ot Post-Di electric; BHATOR—1 on TAIN 8ST 50; sell for $2.50, S644 sale; most new back. 8810A home of 1 ame) all Pa & Paint Co. er ther ma add fourth te onehalt off A i 8 —~ igh. at t guarantee 6 nee age bares and Adding Machine Co. distributers, 12th an . {c) | & EELBARRO ; all iron, ste; 5Oc and $1 —_ pate ay. RE—Galvanized cable, Sc per be re—No. 4 vanized, 2c per Id. ire—_Let 8, 7 and 12 gauge spring wire, a0 Pt Leather. secondhand, frem 260 to Repe—Secondhend. mantia, a a area m $3.50 to ——. xes—Cast steel, broad, 650 each or $6 per dozen. s—10-inch and 12-inch at 2c the dollar. lsh Adin 900 er sack —Aem eloctp ones an mt hobey Ba horses—From $1.50 to $2 each Le hs cloth—100 rolls, 10¢ per Lead pencile—One lot rubber poriD. roti. 50 per Jeweler’s brushes—l0c each, or $1 per gat Bp Ber pa -inch rolls, assorted ¢col- in ~ and Tradentng *felt—Cheap. n n ‘ w bheet oking—One “One fot: TA cae a "lem vers or oy large size; for at 7 tas ire residence; eheaD:. ann, 911 ENACES— For sale, complete; good conditio r sale; 2 and 8 ils . 4106 Washing. with E ‘ neaey new; great bes. md a i-igat GOCART For “pale: : ual goed as new. $433 — He eo epaible good ae a at sachin ice niet Peake ; b Beaten ommbione ae er BS SOLLER—For sale: ges nae fas: steam eee as ITB NS Tater, tables anda nuts 7 Wee) rT 2 we : ale ee mectapey. tas 42 Ab ‘ ra, we pre ek a ti et yout pileh i — ~~ Td é *~ s ; 2 . Re + * a, ete ~ pa fy * ‘ vy * Se | Cc gr o. 60 Ww Willard, 81 5 “Chestnut at._{c ATT re tity blocks 4 and 6 long; peice st at “anit A ata queasy, of a "3 sgt at Sopee —LIREKE TEMBER CO, SAWN 2a ation |E CHOICEST LOT veo enles bargain 4, Valhalla GCome- te PLUMBING AND STBAM- FITTING SUPPLIES You do not ye to be a plumber or fitter to buy mus. We to ev =| Sot! So Bsninate were PLUMBING AND ay, ge At ae 28) me - a = STOVE... A NING Wid A bou' 713 ROBE — i ; pu A; e=pe- SS @ unnecessary; send us or | GOA) cANGS—F sida today eruthea Yor jaefasting Cost | Caden an Second-han Wid. ae buy Pare ma —~ o- iets soit Joa . 4 TEAM BOILER Wr 2 | Bro 15 watch cases, call | rE: Nort atest. h pay cas é om C eC a ae a gad a — td clo atte ts waree aia residenoes: quicl highest pri fou see “9 ‘Pit 1 ing yess isin “at ENETT. thos 2 ies turn BS | tenet a An ngs cuales | +o aire opalrs: will sell net low. ot flats ah, ° stores, “3c ede ‘ay. ; Se sale, opt ove 73 ¥' EN PC RT—For 5 Te, 1 ene bed: i Linas Fil ‘ awell at oe on sR Sat aes D AVENPORT Fo best ces. rerun, See and stores; HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR eee — — ~ ww ARM CHAIRS—For nice mission or oak; table, zinc-top kitchen mahogany Ee mi i a By 2. 3 i SAsE DU RNY STOVE Fe Sxoslient | DINING | tensicn table, jeatt DJINiNG maTT) ingin tas ee ee ee ee oes A IES OPT EN Re 5 Ai.” ee ed ee ee oe RITE ORO St con® ee eee

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“Want” Ads ts 1,500, 000 READERS! St proportion is ponuincee than any othe other seotrepedtn sowapaper és earth, G WATER | HEATER—For sale; cheap. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOOD8 FOR SALE av et, par suite, leather; piano, machine, stoves; h i sorta S ITU a — Y stove, “Ox12 rugs. lau “iia. Russell! R new, first-class i reasonable. 44n7 Page: Forest sale; six rooms a veauti- furniture; fice for { will sacri parent a vegan te see a ee Linde, must be sold aay wil ge 7 ga “Sy; it enette, rugs, etc.; will le; elegant; none. 6 seante, Mek Y-215. Post- N or sale; dressers, cabinets, will trade for water power wash machine. SS SUE oe Ep a sale; used six 71 Biien only complete for six rooms; ] No os we ee 4-room eins; sell separate a ° arge stove, rug, side- voard 69 eA] av. und ne mahogany ro one top stand ee aaher: half price; like en TN c98 sale, \ a Ses etc. ~ ov gees tg daa be — condition; s tly use none for 4515 Factsty rs. FORNITURE—For sale, contents e toes ouse; cheap: make offer, Sunday. ait NITURE—For sale; range, $2: cup; | so ard, 1.60; sewing mac “lege ny By bed; + lt dy chair, mirror, av NITURE—For sale; oxqulelte; ge ae for fou - used only six weeks; ee a "te ‘all ts is taken at once. Box iri URNITURE—For sale; made to order; first- repairing ao * refinishing: estimates xen i given. Write to Dellorco, 4216 St. r aa RE--For sale, 4 rooms, complete; 1 new and up-to-date; bargain for "couple wanting clean, new, good furniture Keokuk ¥URNITURE—Young ew wishes to sell dames of 4-room furniture, new will sell ne wart a bargain —«-For enle: for 10 rooms; stove stuve, 50c, go-carts, 50c;: ward- T pe, 3c; . ar rs, — springs, etc.; must 4H (7) bedroom, dining : — “it ul set, library table. sanwenn anne enette suite, pictures, etc.; al a mneiale sale. 3523 Lal sale; dresser, mahogany, r ighifionier to match: nice mis- will sell cheap. neve st. (c) for ini room set; sion 311 18-15 3 = nin ce itchen ‘aabtaat, 2 washetendh, ‘high r. 1 ‘wash basin, complete, with trap. 4 (e) a c For sale; 6 rooms; bedroom sideboard; fine | upright mahogan Y nd organ; gas range, icebox. 21 For sale, a fine lot house- urniture; owner li city; goods oo ona ~ epepals aoe ant rel not miss ee deal v. eae res male ctu ornageenl peries; party : a" bath a A ; 7-room ede y sun par of ». for lease: oc- s- Oct. 1; no, dealers. 5641 Waterman solid walnut bed- suit, center tablo like new; all for ; Call at once, 1919 Sul: Oriental ina, suite, a ety. 1 t: Srted cht contents of beaut including player-plano, tor; furniture almost new; r quick sale, immediately. 44 7 -For wale, contents of 7-room ccoun moving and curniture of all hemarie. 4023 Fesidence; cheap; t sy oa: no dealers. ay ~} ease eae ras range, uick unda rugs, re very cheap Meal, cal ib. wi ator, Quick, Co rugs, | Pays oo Rega oe eR Ubtary tab tiful living room ning i Joe pee ‘iso house: Settings bargains: im- ashi F 7 7. contents of nicely furnished hall fiat at a6 sacrifice if ona at once, leaving The or + ments, mear school: call gps vey 6246 ining-room set, 10; . set, "new combination dark heater; ees boo wardrobe; ndel’s make lcather" daven- se pew an £. 4-room se, a nee “separately: al! hg stove at on eCG. ligh x A ining alten, 8, brass and iron beds, ttreases; very large assort- price; ereatt to reliable 8 » move or store pout 1 Olive st. Bomon eeteh9) sale; here is your chance and ha furnit secon beds. stoves, carpets s an iy Bon AB fe Y. last; = I needed to a er Serie by : ieee a apis come you can private sale; “oa auction "aalen: big lot of goods storage houses which must aoe saci Hast Auction .: ievated oven; seer - uprieht; iabre, dav other OLD FORNTFORE Fe sale. 3756 For sale; furniture. HOCSIOLD GOODS 4136 Virginia: side entrance H eae LD GOQDS—For sale: wa ane ce everything for cash. 3895 Washing: i OLD GOODs—For sale, torn iehinge As — dealers of rooms; nearly new; sist “ . G-239. Post- SRaEHOED peor sale, furnished flat, 3 rooms, fine chance for young couple; chea ; no dealers, 4105 Camellia. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB—For sale, of 8 rooms; leaving city. 4215A Kossuth. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap; 4064 West Belle; must sell by Monday even- HOUSEHOLD GOO wd sale; 4 burners and oven blue ena ae ae ran 1 kitch- en cabinet; good condition: eal RS only, 87 Eas ig Bend road, Webster Groves; phone Victor 2123R. (c) HOUSEHOLD DS—For sale; we will furnish your house with slightly used household goods on easy payment and save you one-half the cost and you get better 2d n§ our money, large, complete stock rom; one delivery anywhere. a era Tl'ran yoy 5: $2.00, 2741 coon Kibniein’ “ "29'S C to ¥F BO r sale; ye N, Vandeventer. IRON BEDS—For a $1 up; other bargains. Vandeventer. IRON BBED—For sale, % size: spring, ne enttrem: your own price. 1647 8S. vefter- RTiCHEN CABINET—For sale; like new. 1481 Dolm KITCHEN CARINE $22: zine top. large cabinet; $5.16. a587 Olive. at. = TCHEN CABINET—For eate: ch:ffoniers, wurdrobes, oak, brass beds, hali treex, davenette rockers, 2021 Shenandoah, HEN BINET—For sa'e; Wulson KITC heater. folding bed, iron beds. chairs, ta- bles. 4319 N 14th. (D SORA S Dea from factory, for sale on smal! weekly payments Call Cen- tral 7884L, or send nel will call Go, 4st samples. Bt. Louis Curta ay. IBRARY TABLE—F oa0, biroh-me womany library abie ttie SS new, $1 8587 IBRARY SET—4 pieces: very nice ar ike Wagner Bros., Moving, Storage, 203 8. Jef- ferson. (262) LIBRARY TABLE—For sale: ma- hogany; like new; cost $27.50, oat "$12. > 2202 Franklin. (c) LIBRARY TABLE—For sale; mission: oak dresser, iron bed with papring, oxi2 blue Brussells rug, 5x9 er oak desk, san rect f couch, 8 rockers; veal 3 Wenday. $i 2 Gar- -e~"---_— A LINOLEUM—For sale, new; inlaid pattern, portleres, oo box, curtain stretch- ers: cheap. 4122 Rotanical. (c) UEATHER COULCH—For sale. 4263 Mary- land av MATTRESS—For sale, 1 double, and apring. nest new, cheap: no dealers. 8512 Hum- rey. ARLOR CHAIR—For sale; rosewood, hand- ae 42990%4J Easton. Sa plece mahogany, only ie) 3618 pee’ PARLOR SUITE For sale: 5-piece, mahog- any, leather; good as new; will sell cheap. 4504A Minnesota, PARLOR SULITE—For sale, —— maho any, $8. oak dresser, chiffon er, $7 eac beautiful rahogany large Flim oak any rockers, rugs, chairs, sioturen. hall tree; mus’ sel! call at once. 4261 Coo k, RANGE—For sale; Charter ( Oak; good condi- tion. 7 Wyoming. RANG one 6-hole Superior. 15i6A N. Pendleton av. ; RANGE—For sale, large hotel range; cheap. Herman Paule, 117 Blow st. RANGE—For sale: fine coal range; cheap. 2922 S. Eighteenth. RANGE—For sale, Buck. steel range; has wa- ter front. 8968 G RA NGE—For sale, Ss —s good as new, $10. 4628 Carter av. RANGBE—Artistic blue enamel, finest make, d as yew cheap. 215 8. 14th st. (c) GE— one enameled y § ” vat size, and ot oy ‘furniture. 1515 th 7; = “8, “' or sale; Buck's - steel; RANGE—For sale; $2" ss big h oven; fine For sale, pa 2S Cozens av QUILT —For sale; home-made. G water back; order. 3822A order; good baker; B's. Jefferson. RANGE—For sale, Grand Superior Bridge & Beach. 4475A Gibson. GE—Cole’s, high oven, with or without water coll; ¢ as new; cheap. 15 8. 14th st RANGE—Fer sale, diant Home burner, Moore’s heater. Easton. RANGE—For sale; Moore's air-tight; ; water connection; $14. 8. S Buck's; gas range, , on Jef- c) ges on the base, Sa og all makes. laundry stoves, gas ranges. 2021 Shenandoah. (c) RANG t. Louls, on legs; used 8 months; eed. ae 6h $12: guarant Wagner Storage, Jefferson. RAN Jegs; = ae “She 5. are} Oak, on BO sani 15. Wagner Storage. BiNGESFor sale, hotel Home Comfort; hot- water, connection: perfect; $27. 1215 S. ONGE For sale, Home steel ra water dimensions; reasonable. Brilliante. mareer Oak, 6-hole; rea- and round kitchen Cc ot- Cote bi Alen | iskow sonable; also sideboar table, 4026 Maffitt. RANGE—For sale, combination coa) and et ° or high-oven Quick Meal gas range. 4487 Delmar. RANGES—For sale, 60, and a goodly as- sortment of heaters at your own price; > ann and rao stoves for the early pur- not delay, 1114 S. 4th st.(c) Renae S—For sale: 2 come-back ranges, gy new, almost half paid: 7 aces easy terms if desired: barga quickly. Steiner-Lewis Fornitere. Co. “I208 roadw r sale, a 400-lb. new Wil " delivered to any part of the Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chest- . (c Wm. G. Willard, 318 Chestnut st. (c make, at any price; if @ range, no matter what or price, you can fi them : - on ane that are used be » bake 2 ond com tion; like new; also b l t d hard- coal” stoves. Prosesr’s ing. hes Ollve “st Both phones, A All kinds, makes, latest le; on and Quick Charter steel and ee hy ae. nice nickcel-plated almost ; ok fro bake; w take es | ol ares rk. 11-13-15 8. RANGES —For asle: lef fonts south from "'Raveriors | pies 14th ast., left Pan, Ps e Neb: { tie ‘ ; Tics. e..... . ot : —Seariste: oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. HORSES AND VEHICLES _——e—- eee - TABLE SUPPLIES RUGS, carpets, all kinds; sel _ Ch 23 Fane cago Carpet sale: Ci Co,, “2az Penning } Beautiful rugs; contents of fiat, in- ive. . Central ate- piano, furniture’ and Reune- sell oe chea 4218 Washin Axminster and Sineteury: will sell cheap. ote oS 1 ‘6. 14th st 2946 ‘Bt. aT DEBS, == sal articles. Call 1460 ean US sale, black walnut, and 2 5260 Vernon, corner Union, apart- ment ¥. yer SIDEBOARD—For sale, big bargain; side- board, cludi lay separately, cheap n er- t ; immedi fate ly. onod Par ik a S—Almost new, me new; nice- DEBOARD—For sal er © av gi We hesiy Seek SIDEBOARD—For sale; ; __$14; good as new. 344i Laclede. onl tton er. gas range, rug, davye- 4283 Labad lano. le. rs] AL HEATER—For sale; first-clas condition. 41064 Olive. STOVE—For sale, Superior am-tigat heater ; __cheap, 8217 Magnolia _ay STOVES—Samples, heatin all styles, = r ; N. road way. heart oe >. > + agli stove, range, li z STOVES—For sa e. raake consents of 4 ne must sell, Len vine city. A_Hodiamont. STOVE—For sale, hard ain heating, als also white enameled bed and spring. 3656 Arsenal ’ gale; Charter Oak; oak china rocker; nette. STOVE —For ohona ison _— chairs, single bed, STOVE roe sale, Charter Oak heater; good mi rome ae also sideboard, chairs, linoleum; ar n t ouis STOVE—For sale, larze Superior heating ove: good condition: cost $45: sell for 18: call neay morning or Monday. eston pl. TABLE—For sale; extension; round ‘pedestal; _in fine order; $8. 1685 8. J Fst TABLE—For sale, dining-roo round table, com, 40; will “320. good as new. orest Park WASHING AOHINE hes sale, water pow- er; first-class condition, $3; call Monday. 4136 Westminster. (c WATER HEATER—For sale; blue enameled Quick Meal: been used 8 months. 6142 Cabanne. = WATER HEATER—For sale. Quick Meal, almost new; will guarantee and connect. 12 N. Gran WATER HBATER—For sale: gas range and large mirror. mar. WHEELBARROWS — For large tarpaulin. Rear 1932 Papin st., day TIP to save money on furniture that looks like new: a dollar saved, a~-dollar made; your money goes farther at our buy what’s the use buying new when you that looks like new for half f , iat convince yourself; oak or early slish buffets, $8; round, é-foot tables to mate .00; leather-seat chairs to match .25: will sell separate; fine dressers an ffoniers to match; latest styles. +18 for h; also separate if wanted; fine any or fumed oak, davenette suite; olish mahogany or quarter-sawed oak = :- oniers, nearly new Buck’ Quick Meal ranges, guaranteed to as good as P fine airtight and hot blast heaters, ike new, nice lot of rv~«; big lot of best ge linoleums, 5c per yard; peck of town. Blagg 215-17 S. 14th, two doors north of Clark. (c) ATTENTION, housekeepers: we bought sev- eral lots almost new furniture, consisting of heavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, all- iron springs, nice line dressers, buffet, china closet, leather chairs, kitchen cabinet, rock. ers, davenettes and davenport, wardrobes, round, pedestal tables, parior set, rugs, li- brary set, sewin machine; everything for housekeeping; will sell at 50c on dollar what new will cost you; a call will convince you what big stock we keep: our dealings are fair; what we sell we deliver at ence; we ck and ship for out-of-town buyers. Levy ros... -18-15 S. 14th st.; open evenings oR 8; Bellefontaine or 18th st. cars ] sor bl. copper coll; 4475 Del- sale, concrete; Mon- pass our (c) ROOMING HOUSE KEEPERS, ATTENTIUN —You can furnish your house, complete, or you can fill in what you need cheaper than anywhere. else in the city; just to give washstands, 75c; you an idea, dressers, $3; iron beds of all sizes, d5c: springs, all sizes, 75c; mattresses, 75c; wardrobes, $8; kitchen tables, 50c; chairs, $5c; rockers, 75c. sanitary eouches, $1.25; eook stoves, $4; gas ranges, $4; big stock of heaters of all kinds; we will make some terms; will pack and ship for out-of-town free; sell dealers at pana price. Keiner, 215-17 8S. 14th st., two doors north of Clark. AUCTION. Every Tuesday at 10:30; ploce par. : oes | from = eee “ sil) = i stoves. from om .25; cage . ail al omg Nod as low ay fH We aan a no “i the th ye eerret and it cate estastfaned fact th at business arg, baned . furniture, ug Olive FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS es HORSES AND VEHICLES PPP LL FOR SALE. STR LS PURNIS! “FLAT—F eae contents of 8 1sgmms Nea exons ssaly. Cull afeer 1 oleh. contents 6- ‘feom flat, all or by the piece. 4423 FURNISHED F FLAT—For sale, of 8 roo oomplet { y rea: tag city; bese: GAltA &. Drondwa 3 rooms, electric 4404 For sale furnished for living purposes: pent. t hot water, tile bath, phone. NETO er gale; the entire furnish- i of 1 ll li 0-room house; Delmar or > brass will also sell Fm erms $1250 — n; . E—For sale, drophead new, - attachments, bargain 822 N. 23d. ne w, sTginest MACHINE—For sale, drophea ( inger: late style; partly used; $ $12.50. OE SEWING MACHINES—Singer salesman has varied lot of exchanges. 80 new; boxes, + dro u Boyle FEhHwi a 3 sale phead; sid ] ioe th me sulky; sell or trade sor range or SEWING MACHINES sale; ftive-drawer _. ophead, golden Ginger; just like 14; must sacrifice. au Pestalozzi. (c} INE— sale; womesse a; | rene ett oll Wheeler & Wil- 2828 ae a drophead ‘box top single, > renmeneae, $2. 38606 = nney ; Lindell steak a For , ae drophead Do- mestic; with estinghouse motor; like new; Very cheap. $1594 Alfred av. Victor SEWING MAGHI NES—Dro _— eecler Wilsons and Domestic, $ $7.50 box-top, $3; also a number of slightly used Wheeler & Willison, vin er and New Home. $25; $1 down and week: renting. $2 r month; repairing a yp es PH Anderson, 1716 Frank- lin; Kinloch Central 8278L. Bell Olive 2120, wo S22) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BOOKS—For sale; Scott’s Commentary volumes, sheep's skin bound, hand ay fiiuetrations. 39 = ran Rm wg BOOKS—Orf al! kinda bought and sold. Call or send address to Mills’ Book Store, 607 Chestnut st. KS—For sale. yclopedia Britannica: 1 volumes; in first-class condition; no rea- sonable offer refused. Room 12, Alien Bidg., 505 Market st BOOKS—For sale, and old blue-back spelling book; an [nteresting and valuable relic of! bygone school d : get one; it will interes! you and everyone e o 4 the kind of spelling book used 50 years a sent prepaid for ‘ Assress Amos Pow, Dept., = (8) ansvile, In ALL the late books, ps enn supplies at the book shop of American B tist Publication Society, 5 814 N Grand. (c ) INTERNATIONAL ENCY LOPEDIA—For sale; set; new; 20 volumes; perfect cofh- dition. . Box T-166, Post-Dispatch. ST mnoaths . re ee pald for Tc to 10¢ prove : tul brings. ful list. gleomeaet .. Room 6 Monon Bidg., Chi- cago. Til. (c98) MAGAZINES bought and sold: call or ad- esas American Magazine Exchange, $13 N. 12th. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES CASH REGISTER—For sale; ational; for Phe -~* cost sei for $55. ast Auction 2007-98-11 Morgan. (c68 RTE NTRESOHISe for dining roem, store, restaurant; like aor cost $3.25, for $1.60. Bieber Shoe Co., 2d floor, Equltabi ldg. CLOAK CASE—8-foot, ease worth pine. will sell cheap. O38 sik p Mt g. ) CLOTHING CABINET—For sale: play fixtures, floor cases, all cases and cash registers, from 1 cent to $5. Globe Fix- ure 8 N. 7th st. c) COUNTER-—For sale, 48-inch top, filing cabinet, large city wall map, desk, chairs, glass case. 4061 Chouteau. and office Fe PEL er WAGON Wed,—in a ri SSIS (SES Wtd.—in Plumber nt: 1 ‘teiakest call on Parite. mca aire & wor f for boar 954 Bel HORSE Witd.— ibs, or over. A = a two horses and on able for fruit HORSES Wid — suitab and week ee cottage ft farms wi will | give clear lot Bis tae eet PASTURAGE ; Wtd.—To pasture. F. M. Hobey, awn Mo nae se shade i7 Pa PPA OY FOR SALE ALL, sizes rubber tires YP Broad ane away: wait; $3 per Ly up. mont oy eee — 4. om ers’ 7 alex een wenaston * note busses. palibear les. surreys, new and secondhand; month y Williams Carriage, Hoarse washinaton av. 7 be pe peparate. R TEA N ational Roofing. Co., 6065 M sPi¢. __— BRONCHO—For sale; gentle, | A ba er, ; also buggy and horse. wy. BUGGY—For sale: good rubber-tired sort $46 ~—s- DeImar 78. aUeC ser sale; saddie and horse. 83024 storm buggy, rubber tires, immed. te *\eather curtains; good con- Fe ny Wilmington. ; COL =a sale; steel gray; cheap. 5. 18th st, 4, COLT—For —_ © months old. pleck mers “mare; pe sale io; 3 pets: one open, oné on. an. HAnNESe Fo sale, 2 sets buggy harn complete; * glish ig ng 4 side saddie. B R-14 ‘ost r sale; wagon, very horse; good as new; cheap; using machine. 5800 North Market, sale, double, ¢ $11; A ES For cali 2714 Sheridan, block south HARNESS—For aale, 10 sets single A dou. $5 ain. 8602 ble brass-mounted, up; barg Page. HARN d 2638 Market HORSE— For sa For sale; or ¢ - GOS Pe Page: ‘8 ig wor 20: HORSH—For sale, harness, 2 wagons. sherokee. 8; Cehvery i. and 4 de- e , Leff ingwalle(eh work himan- HORSES—For Ree oo Fata av. (cT) livery wagon BONSES Tot ‘ale: 2 Wine 08: Co.. SES are BE tor sale: cmeee. i od Bottling Co 1015 N, Ten HORSE—For sale; lar oF hargess = ay bah Sea? top wagon. rfie HORS For sale; good, soun 18; mare, $15: see them work. 29 dane. HORSE—For ale: sultabie for light a cheap. 2824 hi iTORSE—For 16 “hands high; 8 years old. Call Lindel 2 HORSE—For sale; a SRE $30. 1821 Warne av HORSE—For sale; and soliciting wagon. Box B-115, Poat- ‘oat-Dispate teh. HORSE—For 1 sale; good Collar; $25; also od. work mule ant n HORSE—For sale; alee ued a cheap. Call Bell, "Hebier HORSE—For sale: wagon ae harness; will sell separate. Coal yard, 2100 East Prairie HORSE—For sale; rubber-tired park wagon and harness: cheap. 4528 Garfield. a - ee sale; light delivery. 5608 Ken- ner fiORSE—For sale; bay delivery; cheap. 4042 North Market. = COUNTBER—For sale; one vegetable stand, two butcher blocks; cali Monday. 8824 N. — COUNTERS—For sale. 6 up-to-date plate- ass floor show counters, 50-drawer nov- elty case, etc.; = ange. What have you? Write Ww. Trippen ix, Ill. LS NTE sale, all kinds of count- ers, shelving, wall casea, lungh tables, iceboxes, cash registers, scales, chair bles, etc. Prudential Fixture Co., 2000 Chou- = hits teau, DESK—For sale: 908 Market. D si —For gale: sanitary Hat. top, cost $40; sell for $20. Stor Fin ney. and safe; cheap. gees condition; cheap. HORSES—For sale. cheap, and spring wagon. 2813 S. Jefferson . : . | fine, rge wor = Pag Py pe {TiOR, gy , Earton. (c) te} HORSE—YFor sale; and wagon; 2 sets of “har- ness; cheap. 2535 Madison HIORSE—For sale; sound; as new; com et $45. $1 HO RSE—For for cheap. o116A. ‘North 9th HORSH—For sale; large will sell cheap. 2810 Burd. FiCRSK:—For sale, genera good traveler, with harness; | p38) finney. | ae aale, black, 16 hands, weight 1400, $65. Mrs. Reem 2 702 Washington. _ HORSH—For sale. buggy and harness, remy 2461 Kosciusko. coal wagon; good 22 N. iith., light hauling; ESK—For sale, ed Dp; using rgige0 ‘BS. Lath. ness; cheap; using | ett. Phone Sidney 2645, HORSE—For sale; extra good small cab horse; using auto; er or sale, and . 158 6 Vandeventer av. — a et and delivery wagon. 2215 -¥ large reea, itab vere. or weery hauling 2a) Ne ines ORSE—For sale, fine big sorrel; owner leaving city; cheap if sold uick: Cabany 2381. ¥F. Hurst. " — about; day. 2741 “runabout and harn runa ess ‘part small h a ale eran = log ep epi r Cueer: ’ oh e eap; 28 > Burd. >i ORSE—For sale, all in fine mane two ; $15 d harness; LN gg for Giamend: re condition. n. URRE Y—For ye Tica $40. man Paule, 117 B SURREY—New st ines Teather trimmed, aaa 119 a pg rt no = goed contiticn. © = wor sale; good horses; ana peda w nie ee Ta Tandy TOP WAGON—For sale, suitable ee es A or laun at ‘sens own price; bakery, grocer le, ly paint- ed: ‘ Waser a ee Sane, 2- coal wagon, good eee c cap sad Ann. 7s by e; very surrey .| "aor For fish t Cal at, : A —For sale; heavy, 4-i ; or trade for single wagon, 2411 Bacon, AGONS—For sale, delivery peddling; horse and harness, cheap. 116 Russell sv, sale; 1 ice and ice Seer a | offer refused. 4117 (oe Delmar $900X. — pour price, #80 Belt, ——_* good as V AGON—For condition, colt" s288 "Delinar brake: horse — "hermeies Newstead. WAGON—For ale; 5004, panel; and harness; Dbneute, Call 2711 Sheridan. WAGON—For sale, platform, spring Cos SE SRT oe" af a pan etn sale; pay oH , euaty. ice and 1018 | 8, “Och st, eet nani, WAGON—For sale, 1-horse, coal, good condi- | and tion. Rear, 4467 Lexington, Sunday —— i = WAGON—For sale: 2-horse dirt alse - @iipg; or will “trade fer anything of value. utes c 4146 AGO? sale, t. top, pan . oe or curtain pay SL. waz: W vAGONS—For eale. ail Kinds of gn ae wagons runa ao . .. @ S—Deltv wagons, ° ns, new ww ana ee tig we soak at ling’s 918 N. B’way, at vena: t cheap. 128 N, wi... Ri WORK HORSE—For ale OS a eas otherwise sound; sell chea Bro “ee sale; = ai ban ALL kinds ambulances, hearses, cabs, busi- ness and Le oy vehicios. teamin ng gears, n eels, mands ¢ aah or ime. “Retin +: BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT on top and open deliv Pg Sob: aie aie A, ond ase t JOH G, 2611 Mark . ~ i HUCKST AGON Used six Rs — with doors; FOR ae ee ee Curtain-side peddier wagoas, top tree dler vagess. fan gee A on . John “Tobinks. Tth in cen Of th 0 park wagons, stake wagons, $1385 ap. Shetiand pon Bay — es. harn 4 bridles. ess, sadd) ine tg va Fourteenth st. WATCHES AND JEWELRY ett Post -Bioj te BROOCH—For sale, watch, any day sell h. ‘absolutel rtect; oj, wolltaire TH: ps ue- " tat page os Box B-1 i oF ele, “To *t. do. sale, blue-white sell cheap. ° Sa Sonate Broadway. RIN 2 an Span iain a =e eee Pia B sa Bpigh uty a faseee. Fs >for cash. MACHINERY WANTED ‘6%, “and y - Or | ENGINE—For ass ertical steam 1 ’ , 18 St. Lo Ts" I lent a Aa pe shaft weedworhiner etc. a oe tae ee 8. éth st, x me, ete: —— gt Fy ov ge yt ye ee oS on a i Ck installing. Acme FINE model work ant A eee modern issier, 601 Broadway. GASOLINE eo as sale, new 10 h.- 2-cylinder B —_ ENGINE ~For sale i a to use either for power ¢ or money ow ; make . 4 1 Market st.; HOISTING ENGIN mixers, derricks with 2 . ‘ tle

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STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. See Maaclaln thon ony atnet metropolitan n wnetapaper 08 Grin. 1,000,000 READERS! __SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. _Stipertion to pepurcion tenn sy ete mouvPolee nets a AUTOMOBILES t | AUTOMOBILES Ad AUTOMOBILES WAN ii : au ie 8A ea | eae ee ie Tea sea Tie in mess 2 te ‘* i te ww ww 3 at = = ~ Ss: SATE —_ ; od “ ng eeeeee ee ! ice 30, “feel and a (anna es agi ee i. “fs.0ie Locust MoroR "BALES 4100 Laclede Av. an | all wale; seven-f nee: er ri this car , Aute Racbings, | Te CAR part wi = Ford xd Touring Bodies | , } P ACK ARD Motor Co. - Post- RM de a20ld to your opportunity. Rute Exchange, 2 =f 4 mn A at garane. two biocks south, at Chouteau av Peer leas, demountable rims, elect gh 2042 Olive new Suit eq ui d ond ; ge ee eax mare tee Me ae geri eee COLES ROADSTER =u Mere were bl ss a ara ee Fam |ALMOST NEW COLE-6 Semmens PO | oxtn rg Bae og PSU er enn iG Saree me ete ike gts|ROADSTER, RUN BUT} = etoll! Phebe "| I) ifa Beo ver, Bredebcber, | Serene eg | a lat ~Uibra Boks FOR sate THOUSAND MILES. BAR |} LOCOMOBILES Mj 2 RfPromo ea | Wta— ve : ometer, skid ano ee running , at) — wee CAR—For sale; non, ulpment. ; Cee oan ) deka cast | ing cheap. 4408 Wiser, in Ms Fg op og Ee ge lle elma fe oo = | Bil oon, aur ~ INVESTIGATE OUR LINE OF lights so mee SCRE ak ar |e yecveee | RENEWED CADILLAGS ae ge ag Neg en EBs osteo | Re ney a al a : $3] OFFERED BELOW BEFORE BUY: oe BE acd: Sinaepetes‘eht pemener city. | Roa DeTak Pet wlet Qeenre™Muge ger’ | mann. ode Toount © OT i _) "pipeatoneer sn .:-ccsce-- SSB |ING, THEY ARE SUPERIOR 10 inicio igde! 10" Buick phases Sau | ROADSTER Fo Bas; overhaul? paper S Bates Fal : 931 ANY NEW CAR AT THE SAME ne | PRICE. ars a av. al 3 NGI : Tor hak’ ot sn _sutemodil ca _ 1 58. A 200 cal it ING Auto Mitoh arr ve Ott, t * Chal x mi} , rey er: slectr, rouge -eedereeeieseteerae : aie Ea 2

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>) 5 WS alee a) 2 » ' —_ a Se ee a ee — PO ee Sk - 4 1 ben’ ak. rst = “a : *: vf oF TOS ee Bh — > oe pon, BF 1,000,000 READERS! GREATEST wawr cepa motropelitan s cwapeper on earth SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. . — eS ee es —$—$—$—$—$———— Sst teussnnsteusensenee--s----onesmananae> =n TYPEWRITERG ms MUSICAL | 3 MUSICAL ant ee ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | “ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL FOR SALE AND WANTED R SALE AND WANTED _ ii SUCCELLANEOUS KLECTRIC PIANO—For sale; Thiebes; $900. | 4 3g sae coger am FIANG For cn uare, mahogany; in 0 in “exellent condition ‘and te fro, shoe P n ‘this world 6 | leading mab make; —Nicely f condition; renee a extrao h this world ric PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; say, f re pt stool, scarf ch on gsiBR phone and piano months; eg $700; 1886 cheap: ee mr terms can oy arranged, ROOM— utiful Sa a ee rt 11 Grew - PANO PEATE Cecilian; wal- Mary- —Slight se rands— oe : 7 Fine - Kes, Underwood. ith, ition: wit walt and Adding Machine Co. a v ; has had ! ittle. use; gy 7027 j iz : and | location. rein oo Digpatch desired! suite oe 4 + ay or family: ‘gna: TERS— Underwood Smith, jRemington. PIANO—For sale: upright mahogany, prac- Beegpycauly f arene hen, sfc, San = aera eck for 41% evel, 535. ae on ewrite —_ als 8 a ~~ - must sacrifice; leaving city. os paseseny $400; e. —— ROOMS—Furalshed single end ag) maser is mB imune Sy 10th ifo, Ge ral 4888. t& o519 North Market, _ ce. 4 Lat waell elt des wr Slecerteity: Ger hot eth. sto 3.4 Oo Two and terms arranged to suit. ndell 1 b fo le tera Kent | ition, lights, st. Main PIANO—Fo equare, soli mahogany, z fully ge pers We month; qunatans’ aa ‘ Eas Aiton, UNDERWOOD, iate een guaranteed fine} octaves: swost tons or & 10. | your ce. F. BEYER & SON, unfurnished” Fre: . . condition; water, bess ee fe; Gin cabany’ ta ge so8e Cab ert _Eizel_av. nt th and coping: + “electric lights, gas. "Telephone ——2 newly ted, paperea ? - | PIANO—F. ri fine clear tone; 7 vl cn and furnished front rooms; ble ~ Fy fr 's25 . bargain, 36} * 4 PIANO—For Pha mahog- | Lindell 5156W. ——— | winter quarters ier + of mire aan. : Pircestmeee big | emcte_ ay. sich $50; ; peanete, with rol any $9-note anwarceiane ‘that has been ROOMS—Large steam-heated ; :f AT— regain; $400 outfit, ate ‘olor engine; sac- - TYPEWRITERS RENTED. used but 4 month 845: . r oe 125. Bob Pe eins e, S118 ust st.| F or ames du Anitial ey: Piano Foe sale. new, beautiful, up-to- | the world’s oe $ ae and ad me. pate BR mae pan, ai ; family: irst floor; geod condition; at eo Seecios. Mg with: O04 Ray NG “MACHT CO. 807 Pine st. | pint?” 1215 "i. onde; ‘will trade it wis Deaths aaer > ae peniar te by -y ~ . r 4412, C “1918 4 ek) 5. 5B wa — we are selline o > ene 1214—Furnishea room; suite ri ore 9 hr fon favleod ad, | Maia seun_cebieal is =— | TF you want's bargain ins player-pi- | 7 rolls of mus for St 0, 10m: | porest: uae * Foomers; family of adults | Eye eae se os ano or upright piano, ca a nga ¥ —— P erson wanting M nicely furnished rooms, motor . boat with "2 otleker oe Farro Bros., 1809 Washington this_week. oad ayer at a smal] outiay near = lt schoo f. steam rnished rooms; : PIANO—For sale: fine upright; dinner tabi this instry ent at/|heat, running water, Lind aie ou a as pin iso hall_roo engine; first-class shape, at a bargain. Cal) tees ss 1907 see a . Lin efi a _ airs; mission, leather; Pp. arranged , Pons Ti83 —Two, bachelor a f Neatly "and small, front and baer rooms, large Main 1145. La partment. CONROY PI ed, steam hea tri WE do ali am of repairs on marine engines MI UJ S II C A LL Pitta pale; very fine; good condition; ive st. fan, tile bath, ie = lights, electric | Beaty ous re- wanted, reasonable rates; answer by >: PIANO—For sale: mahogany; 4 months old; | SHOP. 131? Pine at. me C3 2} —e connecting i cheap, Central 3885. , keeping rooms; $1.50.a api first floor | ».; ~-t, S ant mene ; Oo— 4A—Neatly furnished LAFAYETTE, 1506—Furnished front, con- For sale; Steel reinforced frame; | tal, 8. Compton, wus foal be Mateeet amet onl 6t ones . a ly built; only $9.75. 1888A Bay-| PIANO PUPILS Wtd.—-Classical or ra- | to raise cash; make offer, 2322 Louisiana, | @O@OGOHOOOOSSOOHSOS oF light nousekeeping: all rons AO ay ca or og oT go af ANNIN N, WasH. —=ilousekesning 6 reama: wes nection rooms: peerage te puses time; $2 per month, 42/6 Cook. Lindell) PCA YHR-PIANO—Yor sale, fine Chase. your 6 ooms rooms; gas — ’ : 1711—h k bor gals, coaster, guards, roller | $845. __ own price. Kinloch Victor 3384J. 4284 R FULLER cheap. etre + stoves, icebox, leunday;, hell 1D | = 38 up: peor tires, etc.; ranger, $10. | PUPILS Wtd.—vViolin or mandolin instruc- | Deljor st. ' CHANNING, 1011 N.--Will rent 4 TON i9—Neatly urnish AYETT isot-—~Dena titel ag he room for os Khaw S00, at home er Hauck Violin Studie, | BTANO—VFor sale, Fisher vondition; ) ¢ C0 unfurnished rooms; antee 24 floor: nearer rooms, $1 per r week up. venienees ~ gentlemen; also single room; con- ‘ a ‘ _ sale, two, coaster brake; | 88. must sell ani call Moelay or Tuesday. t to small fami 18 per month WASHINGTON, 3424—Second-floor: front ndition; owner leaving city; your | PIANO > NB, =. he 3 ag" short / 1811 Lonefello So ae 7 ; free : own price. 3222 Magazine, soeree oe adults. Ruby, 2906A N., PI IANO or — alee upright plano, CHESTNUT, 1025% ae sor gg we oon room, nts or housekeeping, $3 r “keep ng: everything furnished: $2: 32 7S wou: —OFr— ee ie ——_ —kxchange foot power scroll Newstead. housekeeping rooms, with water: vhone: all conveniences. w bora. rotary printing press for| MUSIC furnished for ail occasi inne ace ne’ clean secon r roo pe tor 1c g. $3; s gle, $1. 15; he aad in room; other] > me, phone, reasonable. areoL. * sae are a esl B front room! ul onan ee ‘UPRIGHTS AND SQUARES. — th soe : Terms as low as $1.00 per week. EIGHTEENTH, 1125 2 N Nicely furnished | WASHINGTON. 3402—New management, ie rere OTN, TER 103 pants furnial T Fa | housek rooms: new paper and furnit nicely furnished rooms for light house- azona! vee $125 aoe BIGHTEENTH, 1136 -8.—Fur 1134 ay ye NES. - - kee ing or_sies ing conveniences, —__ ~r separate nae ~ oop free phone. Lindell . LOW. 2553—Two furnished rooms for 49— nt room, $5; bath, : ° _—_—_—- : housekeeping; Sas, cook stove, water; room Fe taser hot water, none MI Ri, rge rooms; all con COOK, (3016 —Heusek coring: one fron eer a. A, veniences. sarnier TT - TRA LI 2 oe I, 1405—-Neatly fturnis ed su R KLIN, 29 5—Housekeeping rooms, well WASHINGTON, 426—Nicely furnished, clean rot rooms hits: N atty ke pir ng; steam adults. a 50. h fre Wt a 3628—Well-furnished rooms for cou. usic rum 25 Maffitt. CL For Ne -¥ Ja — —. i db eg sale, NY high- “Hrese $450 wi} sacrifice my coaster, fu fully Pequipped PIANO TEACHER—Expe perienced, will take | gutemetlin pelt once, oe: oa. wate er and in ¢ condition, for $1 few more,puplis, 60c at pupils’ home. Bo- De ee eka ane hn call ame ayv.; cuefoniaie car |e ng ___{c) | mont 98. dition: $15: will pay for hauling: party pee the bike with a hike; | SONG WRITERS—Bewa ~ ** pub- | leavi g fa every ae vot t. Louis’ fast messe pore ll eg B consult us. Me Uf. hm “8 (cdo) it ot 4826 ature! Bridge. st, ARE y K a teacher? Try Canin a4 : ; Ss. ey = Pare parior billiard table, l, rand; violins, 60R, Grand 3251. (c) teak birdcage and stand; handsome | mandolins and music furnished free; lessons PIANO—For sale, $400 piano; direct pares Ss urie-e-brec; no dealers. 50 cents, from fact best wtfer over 0 takes 4179. ist. td ofe piclure piaying gSuaranteed -n | game. Peter ink. 727 State st.. Belleville, ¢ Rs acing type; 44-inch trea : et ee; (mail order | Iii. 96-ine fehact base: bargain: $130. Mon- 80). Carstensen Schools, —- PIANO—For sale; mahogany; first-class ive. S cS) make; have had 2 years: cost $460; will O1 ‘CLE—For wale; ‘Excelsior; oe PIANO TEACH *. ja take beginners Sc! sell at once to best offer; good reason 1914 model. 2617 Glas asgow per hour. Call articulars, Hilda E. | for selling. 6084 Wells av. _ :(@) | 4473. (c) make; good condition: must sell; no 20138 ithne 7 UiumkR CYC ~For gale, ‘Harle Davidson: LiAWNU. Jessons at your home, 31 pe reasonable offer refused. 4756A Tennes- 004 (runnin ‘ o Wash . ded: see. (c) : r pu over mith. | PIANO— : ticall ‘ FOR CYOLE Wis =Bingle n ‘ : h. le or connecting. beaut! brass beds, | location. fo1 couple. e-¢ ‘Y BL, 43 y reom ar. : va gic Eppolime we and eahes,. 5. kath. LES&O ne on eae ly age sare roe 2c per mon (c88) sink, homelike; all convent ; or cycle. S. ne ute, saxophone, trombone, mandolin, | pr, No—F : ; TRANG — onveniences. ARC 4517— rnished room for 1 or 2 ; N P 46 t room for R CYCLE—For sale, H. D., 1914 drum, etc.; terms Ame individual in- 7 tone! s an’ exceptionally tas ‘oataee nbn thie ® ® © © 22 OFF OOF ODS FRANKLIN, 817—Housekeeping _ room, an bath NY indies or 2 gentlemen; : all conveniences; in, Presto tank, lamp. oathin: struction; open evenings. 1036 N. Grand ay. well-known make; $10 down and $35 monthly, cans for cooking; reliable well kept ThES. 4320A—Uppe r 2 rooms, hall, bath] phone Sidne R. ison. {c) big og 2 peta 25c for pov idea en- BEYER'’S, Seventeenth and Locust (c37) TALKING MACHINES place; free Phone, | and cellar; screens, blinds and chande- NINTH. 1709 8—Nicely | furnished. cool, Bok Her antes Many. Darteon: | rast Porcssr’” ‘poatttaiy” practeals ah | PTANO—ar tale: in our exchange, depart: | ~ betas ds tebecseess Geer se a ee : Minnesota, _ Voelker, 3720A Lee av. ; ach, ee sa sonable terms; no interest. May-Stern & Co., Wm. G. Willard, i, 318 Chestnut st. (c) GARRISON, 720 N.—Newly furnished rooms: roome; A Nice, bright — ‘Scope , PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; new, auto de| 25c each; fine Victor, Read Seal records, |GARRISON, 719 N.—Clean, homelike rooms: | both phones. ly private | : ROTANICAL, 3630A—Furnished hy pant Box B-9, Post-Dispatch, ’ bh . ‘ Ire wa; Ventre hg cash; has to be seen to de appreciated; leav- Vi ’ $200 del: will sell ch t ished ith al TOE ; ICIANS—Capabie violinist and pianist, | | ity. Box Y-74, P i ctrola ; move ell cneap to apiched. with jas and bath ; on 34 fioor, Grand, Compton and Fourth car. bie MUp! — at and pianist. | De Cty. Box Y-i4, Post-Dispatch. _____(¢) dispose _at_once. Box E-279, Post-Dis. | GRAND. 216 N.—? untu rnished front rooms; | BROADWA + 1212 S.—Furnished housekeep- SN ee acne tarsiched front” room ageren DB d val ; —_ aan an : pt taken in trade on real estate; Edison, $4. Kinloch Victor '9384J. GRAND. itis N.—Two nanan some aT i. for gentlemen; all conveniences; | Peomers;, Zee". - : Montclair. (c) TALKING MACHINE—For sale ne $35: | range; dishes: teams qecotonrd:: s pretty rug: POR. LE—For sale; Excelsior road- IST Wtd.—First-class plano apne. vio- Sallie 88-note; complete, with 24 rolls mt 54 mage mg or a le A ; - : poems rd: all -gecene ies ; cheap; cash or ymei will accept dia- T-108 | sic, stool, scarf and bench; formerly sold for ALKING MACHINE—For sale: Aeolian housekee ing: rae bath; $2.75 u ahosb Way 1210 5&.-——-Two ms, A— ry! mo ; ‘aemina:; steam heat, sath hot t and cold wondition; new tires: fully equipped; | for moving. pictures or orchestra. Box Olive. (cl) |} E-278, Post-Dispatch. ¢) | room : running Wy ges in f room, B, electricity peivate ay. hone Bomont 1 terms as low as $1 cash and $1.25 weekly; no 8. ! LACLED a room sla. or muclié. ere yurnished * a ver electric fixtures. taliment; write only. Charles name _class cafe; state price, Box T-95, P.-D. ae with records; very cheap. for quick \ =f A+ | PLAYER-PIANO—A $100 “Apollo” player- > $ +e front : ; ple; will sell reasonabie. Deimai ight: | roomy we month; plan f office: furnis e TOTO GYCLER— Vor sale a: good as now: TUNING AND REPAIRING plano; &8-note: will sell for $200 cash if roa Seis hacetits ee tee ae + Mnomeaatian os Keys PALL LLP LLL LL PPP PLIES P PPP PPP PO | DUVYOY Will assume $320 in notes at $15 per Wie rb. fot: wilt a.¢ en A 19—Neatly ole ed roo ; A at eatly make even : ve. ers irer, 7426 Grand. order; owner leaving city. Box B trade. Rox T- 421 i big gl Be ie ay nenet, REPAIRING ae on Itallan accordions; | > - $5—Violin, case, bow and go VIC1 ROLA— o: 100; latest eee: 19—Nicely furnished 4 i igh nt Sa. In bt 2 meals or R. x gecon - rath - a oe. ea fe- r a gale: pianos and pipe organs than, 2126 Edixoz's "duc phonograplis, Kroeger and L, Large. enene. nouns CLEVELA} sale, ing rooms; also sleepin ELAND, 8618—Furnished front reom ona with a private German, family; all conveniences * . . « a afternoon or any eee Oravole 2 Schaff — and players. Pianos and play- conveniences: reason ; BUSING aye xperience; ork as ae onventences, resscnable, 8. ice nder, tande:n hight! lisense: rt se White, 1805 California. | WILL trade my 2 lots for good player- LINDEL 1c—Nicely | furnished “houke- oe entleman ine omar — * sarteie ‘oso ic63) piano. Al Karbach, 1224 Dolman. ' kee ing rooms: all conveniences; steam | CHOUTEA 1112 to 1120—Rooma, com- R Neatly furnished; pouthe ex- . [hea inter; low plete housekeeping; families, gentlemen, re: private residence i 2 b w ke. Grand 825 down, $10 month, . ote we. et piano tuner and re KRANK STELL, BEST “PLACE LIN 7 inely furnished room, | $1.25: connecting room 3, Reservoir Park: home! 1307—Large third-floor front : aand. Da ge to ng ‘voulr piano in order; work ar- | TO buy pianos and player-plianos; terms to electric. ight. continuous hot water: free ILLON oe will take : andetaee balance aiteed. elmar 5702L, Monrose 393W £3 ome no interest. Lester oe and player- FOR ADDITIONAL hone. owner's home. qi) or t m ach per w ROOM qo. I, trem “ ls“ HA‘) yeur musical instruments repaired | D'20os are best. i414 N. a. (c8) xceptionaliy furnished ..1 omfortably furnished out- | voir Park: nice neighbor . Grand il ae work is guaranteed or money refund- PLA es -PIANOS-—-For Te: reptesentat ve ee ee room, $2: hot water; 2 Pm, 6 room nice hoi yeekisenina single oH ri ~ ye geverai used and new players and upri rooms, erence .¢ : a 8. Home ’ nity. furnished front } avs. 4 nen. Sunday or after 7:30 p. m., ran ’, . , UST, 2830— tank. sects, horn, Croll TE asa ater ror conn of . eee. For information, p ane FOR S ALE W ANTS as ee to nveniences, 7, ng players, pS ee a yams al - ice con sittiien. $18 ot ence. “H. Kaura” 2520 rson: wy PLANO—For “sno: * brand-new Smith oP Dcuccheesiag it dearea., nbs week up. |HADS, 2602--Furniahed rooms for light well furnished I7VTR.. Vietor onTAL. right; cost ; Must sacrifice it. $1 : Sern i ~ 1 3220 Washington LOCUST, 3142—Nicel furmished clean housekeeping: ¢ lights gas range;| room, all conveniences, furnace — wpe eae aed Mita en arat-clams re- | of hy aaa in convince youtpalt keeping | conveniences: $2.50. (so) | 4ink_in one one For Yale twin; iate |. Dawink of plahos aD splanos; rea-/ Brockshmit’ pl.. upstai h car Oar tos 8 ae ae een ae ~ neatly rnis ront i jr practically new: ai at xenuine bargain: ore tere aeane kuaranteel, Were ant Tamm. av. Jace wepaaaed (1 SEE PART 3, ae 7c = da . eg ping; private fam- rnished ‘ UCAS, 33811—First and 24 floor front rooms, mishea tro ing! Pat once: don’t miss it, 1334 L>- (e14) | Pi Ai LikK-PIANO—For sale; reer yp 4 ‘ 88-note player- piano for $150: a t roo reaso | 126—Nicely room; | BITAW. sale: | have good FOR SALE AND WANTED for a quick buyer: music, stool, urnished; aie ~ nes soem: asona bie. suitable for 1 or 2 og 24 floor; fie ty 28 win geil conattlon: BES6O} N ‘Gonn. Bonaias cornets, $25: dru ma. oe . x onan . eos coe 8) epee n A. Dh Mois n 5 od | | s) wotth $125; w ” o $40: to $865; ets, alto, | PIANO con #100 Olive st. ( PAGE TEN. ha 2721—Large ‘ ing rooms for light ping: all con- trombonen, clarinets, $6; violin. | PIANO—Fer sale: mahocan>- or peuse cept k. 50 u venie : ms; nicely furnished connecting t eeping;: , bari sale, Excelsior, 1913 dol eeiere, spnies, ukalele, accor- mak manufactured by Jesse oer 1 cely roo fain cht’ ‘tan m, s omaser; diona, $3 TO ye a ; $8. Piano Co. : price: recently = $250: “will housekeep! it” jm 1.50" week u front. roome for } tion; sacrifice $145. 3 ah : LACH, wen Pine st. oll for halt os ce; gues Ah. ee guaran. T, il rge weg oO on. laundry. electric li CASH pa or cornets, alto, tone, tuba, | tee was for to rua: cookin , bath and free phone; WEE XG fen siting, 39714. Russell. a other rooms. $1.60, xiGH ag Rd, “heat: trombones, cello, clarinets. good reason tor sell rooms, TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine, mas 7 TON emaver~ plane oor one for U $i4i—-Neatly furnished house- 2.50 — 8 ecert an Cc n- taken at on ei) clalegamy telepwone table, he od bare ho pages 3t it is ae conveniences, wahies’ ate famil i seaamavie nese: rs. : fe be arr xchan e department, or students; | FOLSOM, A— shed ~~ ront hall room; ROY PIANO 100 Olive st. rncee “Bornes housekeeping: all conven-|" Southern exposure; meals Park cat re : or Ct ‘mahorany: ; md. utifu t- SST SOM Saas ore room ; light, a} iam ta.: 4 yy cae ade b> Jer will aait floor conn necting roo ; extra ra bed; water in phone; Compton, St eee cou al! ROOMS and aie weaitcaniondben)! ~ Seachtces: ro ow tch,§ 10; | DOVE within s. - 2 t phe: old violins, | Maple. (c) ah as rooms and bath; good con- bene Ay ateam hee hy electric ete, $20. Lud-| ne at a note player lane for sale water. 7 one o s eepi con- ot. oa as it eve er was, and th 4 is r ‘ ur ee ~ age = Sap room, eas ar “ey in By ee ae ee, ee + tric: ma to su urchaser change Depart- , 3500 pecon t al- ae or lady or gen- na . BOS ment. cornea, teh ocean Bata tenant (ed) Solid agate. 19¢ per line. excent roome a. and = Clean_sa88 gS. car all tlemen empio; ed: hot water _ very A S = ee ek Se veINWA 4 rent. ¢ and board. first t feo ines 18e conveniences ; vate home. ( coo onable. ov. T AY Player- line Bc: voom aoencies. 25c line AS, 831 ge front room with alcove: 4528— Nicely feral front roon:: SAXOPHONES, alto, $25; tenor, $85; melody, “ses a. = fe ! good | . complete for housekepeing: elec lights. or two gentlemen te family. " tone as when inthis “SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- r cooking, furnace, phone; §8.50 per R, eatly furnished 24 story jonal ain 1 Pine st. | ake: cash or. tim t-|nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North) = ekeeping ‘and sleeping _ 2 94 Rermeraiocarso in ks F Me - ~s , | ne ee | eee CONROY PIANO “CONN o0 cst} of Cass-Easton avenues; ORNTRAL i get | ated for . water ond hese AP DRUMME rs OUTFIT—For —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- a dings: het water complete, $30. B-16, Post- “Dispatch, Raston; WEST—Grand to city lm : — =T peenr..8s IAN pit SVe? ace amen’ in tne condilon =| Paice ; hest pe te oe Ee sone pancigte a edit tons, ng ape Tasbuee t. | its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to a _ steam host’ mas range, ret ne a emen Case-Paston. mp & Co.: only $08 Beis Laclede nici |cenener®. Beopdway, tar Mervet.cen | © 3-pedal upright; splendid ro WiLL sell my Ddeautiful standa , | (e player-plano at big sacrifice : hogany case; good os new. to $175 ‘>: gatintnetion aR: paces. W — AL oie —— sosly turalehed fe me.

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. __1,500,000 READERS! SSEA755%. "ANT, REDION IN TEE WORLD. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ROOMS FOF FOR. RENT-COLORED 7» ROOMS a _ROOMS WITH BOARD—SOUTH +; ROOMS WIT H BOARD—WEST CASS. 88, 2614—Two ‘rooms and attic, in rear: rear; | MISSOURL tree rooms; $12. —— MiISSOUR nes v ; con ; i : N. room, . ° ‘ os | i $900 | ~ 4814—Newiy leach Dosrd: electric ent tnd sil ooevep, A tor two: also terms reason- —Private t - G, : . rooms MISSOURL 1618) 1615— OP HERON os yoom lored: cleaned; convenient rman family: wished: steam sg ig all ee front room: pri- ont, "colt te Eee, Box- nicely furnished, running ‘ali winter hemes : rat furnished ct : : a 4 ° : “| posure; nicely furn water; second floor li 5505 i reasonable to front “tani “1 igbts: hot water heat. (*: vate il conveniences; ties. Lindell 8305. with modern conveniences; to men or c (*) front room, col- a eeeet hot bs ; all conveniences; good Gas Potts a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _._ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 7 _ ~~ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST _ r 1 wrataie McPHERSON. ey, furnished tron ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST McP (*) vate family; furnished refined couple; 68 per : :| ing rooms; entrance iio" Aubert. Delmar aaRi ventences ssanied aultes, tf —_ to teachers or BL.. 4491—Beautiful, bright McPHERSON, gn gy n= A gr > opposite ELLE | J0a4—Second floor, S large rooms, $0; | Ine: everything first-class. , southern exposure: also single room, | home; steam heat; continuous hot 3 furnace heat; so 2 rooms, rear; (° (opposite Om 2 | 1613 W Neti top saloked aaa Large southern exposed room; board reference, electric lights; Bell phone; Lindell 1613W. | SARAH, A T all 3870—Furnished housekeep- (71) 2 eme ; optionsl; 2 cely furnished front room, “ional heat, hot water and all so with board: also hail BL., ; complete Kichen: a8 Tangs, | ZAPLE. 6077—Nicely furnished | room; all ; diamont cars: %4 block west Taylor av. A A—Room and board for ‘* fr “ ss = — conveniences: on phone; reasona able. k iW room BSt al » Beo0O—~—Well floor; for colored. i ssisw modern conveniences. Grand | veniences, gee a ee ote caren. room, ( — . rooms; all converien i LAWTON, 38500—Ba rooms, furnishe : re: "Furnace caiman Beat . or unfurnished, light and steam heat, onl BSi Furnished room for AH m breakf steam Ronee hot wasn electric lights; rea- elec. | am -."Hent 2 Kendien are ~- (7) heat; 8s ; . > 1 a ™m an rable. ' iaistabas tor gentleman, with ast; private fam- ntlemen; neatly furn PARAR TNS one room with ‘private ‘bath: housekee he. tae week's rent SARAH, 1467 ‘bright furnished | Sleeping; convenier.ces. LAWTON. 3230—Colored, furnished rooms CC to respectable colored, $2 week: bath. — A ; 6—Neatly furnished -Oom: dy — eR appa board if Gentred; ; enience; excellent meals; one car. phone; $2.25 and $2.50. one week's ren rooms; also @ room: conveniences; {room in private family, near Wellston| WEST PINE BL.. 8720-—Second-floor front mouaniaes ing: adults and back room. for housekeeping; $1.50 home. conveniences; sleeping, light housekeeping; posure; either gentleman; ail conveniences. Toor clean neatly fort hed; cts cok WEST be le BL., svesty furnished rater, Solel ap nice Tard toilet dni are. Ch coun! rivate we iat b tion in : : e one; reasonable. : - : : —_ ome, ngfe -—* ; range. phone: reasonable, roowe; ot-water heat; electricity; phone; gaied room, for a inne 4 24 enstellow | bi.; ily. Forest ‘ nnecti excellent Gee AR BL., 3743—Single and house-/ MAPLE, 5069—Nicely furnished ory for ; TUT UM moe conneoti first floor , Trasonable. 1.2 ROOM ee eompton—or Fourth cars. seping rooms: hot and cold running | housekeeping: every convenience; no chil- | ‘h ‘rooms; clean neatly fur- | WEST PINE BL., 8606—Board and single : ‘Large unturnlahed room | ROOM AND BOARD—Private family will | “inotein’ conveniences; iso single rooma, IND Pater; electric, phone, etc.: wih dren. Forest 1758 me range, phone, sewing ma- and double room; first-class accommoda- . (*) ive room and board: beautifully furnished reaxnalle: Loard o tional, ; steam veniences; MAPLE, 4926—Beautiful 2d-floor front_room, : : tion; reasonable. (68x) | PINE. 3143—2 a rooms: newly dee oon. white and blue twin beis. Grand KINGS HIGHWAY A NW Nicel cooking: suitable for four adults. A L.. “Large front room 2¢/ as, electric light; hot water. Delmar|SHAWMUT PL., 14 O—N : WEST PINE BI. aan mod kitchen; also 1 ‘ ° . ‘ n; fur- EST: PINE BL., 3694—Nicely furnished crated; all conveniences. —__ ROOM AND Be win | __Dished room ir. best neighborhood; al - ang sa: ecouine a “einai electric Reese! T ni TS —~T Wa light, front room; lots front room, with phone, hot bath, all con- | TWENTY-SECOND, 822 5.— or 3 give BE ng Ale, Dig TBs. he] | La_cenventences Forest’ 3336W, ROOMS AND : f heat: fre hone Seatdl ‘enthomnl: hag OT. os ye Ae hg agg Bie. ooh plage easonable for 6 gentle- veniences. 0 rooms, good condition, yard, rent re-/ rooms: white and + twin beds, Grent| KINGS HIGHWAY BL., 1340 N. rooms and 4° 3s; ho use eeping exposure; electric lich 4 bath: select in ev- Fos MELE, 1H4 WEST PINE BL., 4011—4 nicely Furesencd duced, open. __{*) | a72er. — furnished 2d floor so. ex. front at se; with couple: modern home; ates ery respect; close tel odiamont cars. vi4A—Large, nicely furnished front and connectin rooms, 2d floo WASHINGTON, 2816—Room over garage. ROOM—Private family h vate family; bome cooking: electric ; herwi ery Tan 4 yin z . - ; repens; peemare family; kitehen privileges; | southern exposure, suitable for party “ot furnished for housekeeping for colored: loan te vate i y ae elegant front! steam heat, phone and use of plano: good 904A- rnished steam-heated yg pottoatenh, we nage ngs Bt aaa rooms; Ss hone eitten ces; reasonable. mene Bhokins p= Fates to parties; all con- | réasdnable, (*) lences: resus.” ee aa with ry: home —_ congenial people. Forest ; _ } : . .—Lar ront room; nicely | Vemicjuces nde! 3b. WALNUT, 2627—Rooms, rT wee hot bath. private LAND, 4232—Choice rooms; desirable furnished:. for gentlemen; conveniences; ! WHITTIER, vl0 N.—Newly furnished 24- egg ‘isan! Central PabOxX. fume Teas Tower LACLEDE, 4460—Board and room for 1 or 2; rivate fami! hone, front; also single room; modern: néar | 1" Lee. ° : S-edes Gad baad tee Forest _8446R. A— eatly Ba ation: hot water heat: references. floor conveniences; cheap. MARYLAND, 4110—Blegantiy furnishea | SPRING, --~Between West Pine and La- SER ye. on (7) | ist BHLLE, 4062—F sec- és suites, pent Tr aaa front room; all conveniences; people em- ede; newly furnished rooms and house- uthern room, complete bap > Fn front modern. ronweniences. ASB ore cee te_famiiy OC t 52.75 a ploved: reasonable. ing rooms. fer hoyseekeping: gas and electric; free | sor nel. ' ae Fanta th front room and LA eh . “ail — ah EE eel Seal rooms AR SnD. room: hot ‘water, l riclty, TA ma; bath: wher eee st ary Trop a Ba 513 eck. Ty _ ple or gentiesmn: ro pains Ml nage “ tieemn; all conveniences. _(*) USS@LL, ome te oe me my board, olectsfe jigh ent, pyasen easant nome: furni: a oor front room; hot water, elec ; gas; gentlemen only; —Near Olive: two new : peony ait —Blegan Ss reasonable; phone — c h ‘ : iS light, pr = t . Grand r ON, ree. bright, s eon fur- ane: private fami) v ; ; a : furnished secon nd floor front ms; slec- y O ‘TY s. 3 ned or aoders shed room © | MINERVA, 5041—Newly rnished sout ies Foom two; prettily | tric s; everything mode MS WITH BOARD-CI és ear Grand)—Large double tro Tien? th. fernichad, well dell Ww. i nw | ROUSSE 5 re children to board My ee TI odern. ROO “ ¢ nd ou ati CINDELL BL. Fo10- 916--Location excellen room; steam heat, Settria ' lente hot = ept, 7-room ‘apartment: no | Gell sey “ - t: 5 f WINDSOR PL., 8825—8 unfurnished rooms MISCELLANEOUS con, x Pie | aco oe eT refer- | "“‘second-story front room for 2: and rooms with | ter, Forest 4 other guests. to right } } ba RV A, . s1_—Newl beg e house- VANDEVENTER, 18274 N. —Rooms fur- and bath; light, heat and gas furnish ora agg at ait aanvemaniaiom cep n electricity, aundry, as WINDS RNI ROO J or ou — boa Kone; private residence; reasonabl , AY sc oS aT o ished rooms, yg OR. Ag stale: "hinds or beer’: 1 modern conveniences; call a et arene heat, ght, cand? asi LINDELL BL, 3629—Nicely furnished rooms; . 1 ail cone enlen‘es. ° Phone Lindell “a0 as; Bell hone; homelike. R F r . private lepers tot Pa on water: 0 furnished rooms; quiet home of adults; VANDEVENTER. ? ; 3 D ARD—For winter, in vate : ion me with jli N. eatly L. 88 2 faundry; 1 e. Phone F t 4205W, wh Mraag family: convenient bee oat ELL ~ sslectric te 2138 W - reasonable; Page oars. nished rooms; also other furnished rooms. floor front; gas range; laundry; or yo MORGAN, 4175—Large. ei furatened 8d- | VANDEVE NTER. B20 No Nols furolekea urnished | Deds; week's rent free; furnace heat. = AND ARD—For 1 or 2 ladies; rooms; ne ater heat; Baht ora Ohile floor room: for =. room: steam heat, electricity, hot water, | WiNDSOR PL., 3860A e nicely furnis home come neble. Central 03761, | 5% ENT a i 8. os oor)—-Want y OOM : eeping; home of duiet. ttre tat ORGAN, 4847— eat Fareed room, 3 a apne. reascnable. room, suitable for two gentlemen, $3; pri- | Roo ND two young men; | -t° pd; will mother's care. 2 rooms; also smaller pean ; home @ te, with or without housekeeping NON, 4700—1 or #8 nicely , prnlshed vate. oer re ecaieat “al modern home. Forest | SHA L. y room with : for da-! t : hie ~- at ~7 WE F 8715—-Suite of 2 rooms, oom- Ser eo emeni references exchanged EINBELL BL 1a10—Second-tioor weet venience: references. ex jcely furnished rooms; 3 | ——— hs ve oa Saeace son- | MORGAN, 4442—Two adjoining rooms for rooms; all conventierces, WINDSOR PL, 87 ines: ai accommodations; Fea light housekeeping: gas, phone; also single | VERNON, Two connecting rooms; con- erfe tights: furnished ‘for housekeeping; elec- ROOM AND BOARD—-Gentieman can have | ©\ a) = Fg nicely furn- os A modern room and leu beamed . : 3 | room. _ venient: to cars: near Soldan and Clark private family; phone SS beimar nice room, with use of private bath; 6 in 80. board - ‘private fam- A -oisberthammanans ge ig a I RR WINDSOR PL, SAF and home, —Lindel!_§218 — oe | Ee Soak Roth CINDELL BE. is fae Sent Feo Fone | phon “steam heat, completely furnis g ousekeep VERNON, 4606—Furnished floor, te og re or without 3: couveniess rie lights. aoe recs » 44 rene a= verv reasonable. haa southern exposure; all .. free kitchen, completely furnished for house- ig, Pon TH for desirable persons. Phone For- P Park car; electric lights, Bell nda re- ie 19. =e 68 —— ny coreenn a electrla veniences; housekeeping: : MORGAN, 4169—Nicely furnished, light. phone: Bare care: 310 D) | i ah: melee opeateee ee | eee wh GE with praca UG, Appreciate | FIND BL.. pal larse reat of. E rare amily “s core bane, ig ern conveniences; ROOM—Nicely furnished front parlor, | with optional, private family; board room: also | single: goed home cooki of Belt nuous ho ; ANS, 4264A—One newly furnished nt uthern front room; electric light, home N VERS 7—Rooms, nicely fur- oo it MB. 4 dd ba he 9 private family: --modern; single, $2.25 cooking: for two. nished; all conveniences: Hodiamont and The Ideal Bachelor Home asi without board; all conveniences. Ww " MORGAN. 4685—Rooms. furnished or unfur- | Delmar cars. 2g Pe A—Large front room:| WomiLLA and ; two i1 | VON VE N, Union bl, 1208 (% block from Page and | ROOM AND B Elegant board and mJ room; g00d board; all conven- rentiemen private family: $10 week. For- eatiy furnished rooms, pri- nished; 3 car lines; all conveniences; wiil RSEN, 5024—Furnished front room; OA 2 room most delightful hot water heat, electric lights, tile » ng AN DOAH, WORDXPr es for gentlemen of re- bath T Lindell 1119W. wANDUA Private; reasonable; McMILLAN, 4700A—For mtleman, one vate for Yo south exposure; all conven- | consider board. modern: all conveniences; also garage for | Hodiamont): MORGAN. 4627—Neatly furnished house- | Te AX, CaEEE-7-VY-Waee 7 =r finement only: modern; unsurpassei in ele- no other boarders; all Ga Bowe onegy aa . -keeving LY nae — ¢ poll saoss all mod- bf hte, iat aoe south froom;/gance and homelike comforts: tennis, etc.; |} ROOM AND og en mew d will Till take Compton cars pass door. conveniences; Park, large and small room; breakfast if desired. orn conveniences: very reasona die. amont cars; g¢€N-/ reasonable. Phone Forest 4849W and ask for| child to. board; best care; references SHENANDOAH, $ ER See es me eS clean Box _G-226, Fost- $19—Nicely furnished front | MoPHERSON, 4516—Desirable and well|/ MCGRGAN. 4000-Large front and 2d-story | tlemen. rnings | west. ool 16a room ge - tle . w school ear housekeeping reoms; electricity, laundry | VO wheat Geicee ho ARD—Couple wants yoates | en Victor nbleman. mandomiess 1 ARSON with boa = —— no children; hot-wa R (7) resi =i Al ane x so urnished room; bath: /an1 phone: #3. 1 rooms; private family; no other roomers; ; Cc 5.50 1 month; use of kitchen; Delmar 2848J. | WORGAN oT Nicol furnished rooms, for | Bell phone. NORTH heat: ere home comforts are essential; . oe 9 3.— room, with washing|~ fico pts , front connasting rooms: excel NNEY, 8686—ist and 24 floo: front rooms MB» oy housekeeping: bes oo phone; all conven- | VON VEREEN. ofern_ ariel rooms, tWol (rice tina 3 row auaeie aa yates vate famil Mer tN aos a board suitable ‘for two gentlemen. | jent table: Mann chiens es omy ; ueet ng: 50, es. exposures; modern apartment; 8; secon! Priv “|ROOM AND _ BOA ut TDN 2622—Love room, : Furnished front room, with | MORGAN, 4203—Beautiful, clean front; also | floor. lehces; phone Central 98iL. besamh he ated room; McKinley High convenient; private femnity tana! Seonstent meals: all conv 9 AE itn Snecnables ewe shone first floor rooms; electricity, hot baths; rea- | VON VARFEN, elegantly fur- | AttLiNGTON, 2618—Two rooms for rent; pri- | district; eqenniont board; reasona . Sag Grand or Compton cars. Grand 2049M. entiomen, one ‘ : or 2 eestahed housekeep- sonable. nishel front am ae eee le for two gen- vate bath; hot water, electric light; rent “ SEE, 261 heerful rooms; family . So at room , we gas range: private family. MORGAN, 4015—Swell large pleasant front |tlemen; steam beat. continuous hot water, | reasonable. RX M AND BOARD—Your ehildren at of two; all hume comforts; Grand, Comp- ell furnished: cmnaianaie board; $50 f : r} Miooty furnished room re room; Rr nighed OF Seterniened: ween eventese, Doone: ae of mother and daugh- —— ogee Ag rooms for 3 i: bes eet gy em ew | dance. Phone at- =p iu two’ Olive ca oar ag + an conveniences nde er; rent rearena gentlemen; private family. on given to school atte A 8510—Nicely furnish McPHERSON, ‘188—Neat_ easant room; ——" ee MORGAN, 4106—Neatly furnished front room, AL ly furnished front room | CHAMBERS, 1117—Front room; light house- Victor 2480x for ‘couple or ent pares; anedionl a oH ‘ adaunt hen ieenaan reason - with alcove, for housekeeping; linens, gas, with all conveniences, keeping. ROOM SND BOARD—mntire $-room . od- Ae board; private family; convenient’ to all car wa — ; 8676-—-Newly furnished and deco-/electric lights, hot water, furnace, all cou- WASHINGTON BL., 4140—Well furnished | CHAMBERS. 1208 — Neatly furnished flat, furnished or unfurnished, single or en | lines ST -EITERSON 3008 Let TTT front Sm ae centl men, modern | veniences; phone. ; phone Forest / SORBW. (1) rooms; lodging or housekeeping: $1 up; | Suite; board with ow 3000X on Ist floor; all con- VIRGINI 6616—Room and board, for gen- er Is: all Rg outer ae : at e mee NEWSTEAD. we N.—Furnished rooms; all War HINGTON, 201 omy y furnished Front | Tyler 360, Central 7727L, ventences. Delmar S000x.— mar sapleret |e Rg mn arge private residence. on onela aa B, Pherae oe ences; ' conveniences: ve car. 2 or hou in CORA. 1915—Nicely furnished rooms; gen- ~ (1) | McPHERSON vely south and other N alg AD, 720 N. ——Lasne. nemwty papered WAST TON BL., -- w _tieme_nor ladies_employed; private home. _ we Sees nt eget See canes of tne Gun VIRGINIA. _— nicely furnished front} rooms; beat of table, Yall conveniences; urnished or unfurnished; ¢conven- or without board; ferhtly, COTE BRILLIANTE, 4567—With private good, clean, comfortable home. Box G-221, dees dee with or without board; half block University oar. , r line, h. a704—Delight?ul south room; NB two rooms; nicely | fences: with adults: reasonable famil icely furnished front for 1 nibh : gas, bath and OLIVis, 8036-—Furnished rooms ASHINGTON BL... Nicely furnished amily, nicely furnis — a a Post-Dispate ed for housekeeping: gas OLIVE, 8936—Furnish rooms; also reoms rooms in private fami with all conven- LRT iS GERDTDSY eee HOARDIWih” a AND ith private family, WAVERLY PL. I%44—Large Dd-floor front gp lan os meals: best accommodations; rea- Wii iewls Tulnlohed ~~ roonte: | xoeey SEN nousekeepin Bell phone. Yences; reasonable." (Q) | EAST GRAND, 2123A—Furnished rooms; for | *O- MW Ovi we: suitable for une or room, 2 or. entlemen; breakfast optional, | sonable. Forest 8005. OLIVE, 8726—2 lovely finished front base- | tVASHINGTON BL. Lovely large front —s or light housekeeping; all conven- rearonal he fcr right party. Phone F inaeti WAVER EY PL 748—Half block south of | McPHERSON 4464 Nicely furnished et ; large, 2d-floor room and for two: private family; breakfast eptione ‘ tg bot water; all conveniences; private so unfurnished rooms, $8 mc See —_. | room pith alcove; all conveniences; very SCRVENTH S018 N_Nicely furnished ‘ - OLIVE, 4333—-Rooms nicely furnished: hot | rearonable oD ~—oueetne, Serer room | ROO RD—Pri family de-| 2° reasonable. ie 14R. PARK BL., 4375—Nicely furnished , thily for. bh keenin bath: reasonable OOM AND BOAR vate fam bes (2) ja orest_ 17 water; private fa (2) WASHINGTON $084—Very large room | _for housekeeping; __gas, é res couple or two gentlemen; eplendis WANTED—Children t McPHERSO oo suitable for 1 or 2. Lindell 5817R. for housekeepit” it desired: all conven- | ELEVENTH, 3515 N.—Neatly furnished | ,sim°” electric. light, hot water heat: 5700 p,achool and church Pa a aera ee Shgers hee egy mo ARK BL., 4400—Attractive room: | OLIVE, 8720-—Week's rent free; furnished | 1.2.09: + front room; close to 3 car lines; Belle- ‘ke ‘ : ’ ° ; south: Bellefontaine car; beautiful ing’s| Protestant preferred. T-220 tricity and re et conv. 5 RB lg conveniences; bath, gas; can WAFHIN Front rooms ¢6ie- fontaine and McKinley. highway, southeast, No. 421 WHITTEMOG: RE PL soe host: ent Tatts aI Ballatiel treat Fee: rnished front gantly fisuiohod: “hot and cold water; free GARFIELD, 4418A— Widow — large front} ROOM AND BOARD—Teacher having ard: will furnish second-floor front; good tab i. pes 0 or gentlemen or par- 1 4 bo coping: gas, electric} OLIVE, 4216A-—Nicely furnished front | phone. room, suitable for housekeeping. apartment will rent room to refined lady | electric ii hts: reasonable e housek GARFIELD, 8708—2 rooms, for light house- | emplored; every convenience and reasonable; WHITTEMORE PL. 3532-—Front room and 16 ell-furnished room; room; also light housekeeping rooms: vate “femily all conveniences. uct aide: » Sao —Cisan, hous 2 keeping 4 sleeping: free phone; $2.50 per | breakfast if desired. Lindell 904R, Central board: all conveni leasant rroundings; wre — ice : +4 256. ark shia ences: west of Lafayette good ho Dp nt ev ty ERNON, Nicely fu 4000—Three "bed OLIVE. 42892—H: 4n92—F ousekeep! ng end furnished 11 5689. w onvenien private far ena Fee Seeens Sere Tyeates Hee wh WASHINGT L., Front toom, pri-| GARFIELD, 5212—Nicely furnished « front} LADY with own home —s. it ott = 11A—Front room, nicely tur- McPHERS on 3031A—Large mR yew ee game, board ho girl or woman ‘employed it nisned: hot-water heat: board optional; oom, hot water aiwayss. firs cmap Does vat Yimee sat for two. wae VON VERSE} 5181—Beaut ter: santh exnosure. OLIVE, 4119A—! v b water: free I] one; m; private family; meals of de- OLIV 4119A—Nice steam-heated roomma,, a oe (8) sired eae, P dé her; opposite at hg Park; #4 week. "Hos B-| phone; private family. aa 4 service: $45 per mont fe convetitences: priva ‘ome: Olive OF | sonable. “ sr line. Forest OLIVE, 4100A—Two connecting housekeeping | "0m: owner's home; also garage for ei a ete Oa CENTRAL — ro MAPLE, 6711—Large south-exposed roo oie ences. . ing. . AUBERT, 1340—Nicely furn! ned 5 ng every convenience, excellent table. 7s) with 4 poe MAPLE, S4%s—Heautifully furnished second other rooma, rooms, gas range, electricity, hot water. t ~ : : a. WASHINGTON, 2661—Nice, clean ang 8 , 1530, N.—Newly furnished connect BELL, 8131—Furnished rooms suitable for “cookin without board; private Hane a APLE. Séle—Eeaviitully Tecotmses susene (3) os 833 ; all conven- —Neatly furnished room; . , . hot bath, electricity, very homelike; rea WASHINGTON BL. 19—Preasant 24-Flow: }ARRISON, 2 WN —One nice light front 207, Post-Dispatch, WEST roo - ing rooms; single. conhecting: gas, i ; all conveniences; private fam- f | oo. eee + eke sentns roome: gas for | phones, laundrv: southern exposure itv; $2 weekly. P OE ra separate beds; with or without Sidatan BP Fe cooking. hot bath. use laundry, refrigera- WASHINGTON 3110-—_First and 2d floor oni : 2s 0808-—Roo oom n pri- ibie: -" - Lindau “fi dfs. | rors°kd tha hovaekeeping ‘rooms; phone, laundry, run- | ae Vroom for light housekeeping, “with | CASS, 2300 Elegant rooms for gents: board 3 a-| “Qrecial rates by week OF month. Forest te front ox, | OLLVE. 3949—Connecting front, dininx, | nine water, 00. 60. kitchenette. ‘ optional; strictly private; everything mo-:i- ny 1R. 7 o ot ' gas range, seahion cabinet. ice x, kitchenette. other rooms: light housekeep- WA Second floor, single GRAND, 1421 N—2 large connecting sooene | 2h Kinloch phone, board: two TAPL a rere -pian ing; sleepi : conveniences; Se le. or ensuite, “fonsek eeping optional; other for housekee r running ater: ~—y" GARRISON, 7 N.—Lady havin nice home ; In private ‘small eke pepe he ond continuous on aire 4ziA—Spiendid heated; OV TVE, 4608—Front room, furnished, for | rooms: dishes, linen; § OO week: also single. $2.50, | _ Would like “onild to board; mo ers care. eat; every convenience; | pear exer ; en at GRAND, 1109 agen Tl furnishe room, : MAPLE, 5085-2 fine 34 floor rooms tor room, hot bath, ladies or gentlemen em- ight housekeeping: all Sivonen: dean: Ce SL ans Fi . WARIE wanton L., 8876—Two nice. light} GRAND, 1089 N.—Nicely furnished a vate. mat Nal} southern exposure; hot water, gas all conveniences: private family; free Bell|,, With .or. without house i 8; eping; board op- second-story front ; r ons employed; small private family; 5 rates. IILTON, "Tr10— Modern ad megane, tite OLIVE. | 4004—Furclabed | reoms: nl and 4 electric light; free phone; manzonan le, tone: bright, warm room for the winter. TKCLEDE, s016—Nioay a soomnt a AYARD, A Forest. ne Gis ipetantaneous Phot water, electric x forest ree reason - aa - ae ope ‘| WASHINGTON BL, 4451~-Single m%,|GRAND, 2907 N.—Furnished front room, 2d | '- m, elec hone; home cooking and comfort. rest so. @x.; excellent cooking. bie. Caban EET Fas. launcry’ rhone, Forest SeésR, modern conveniences; private family. 1 For | floor; strictly modern and up-to-date in| £004 home cooking; dav _ or week. > rye nee board if desired. V704 PO 0mm, front room,|OLIVE, 4043—Large, light, airy, 2d-floor | est 524W. every respect, both phones free; 2 gentle- | LOCUST, 3024—Nice, clean :00ms and boar omenilont anne neon every convenience; iatW 6875—Attractive room; newly a N R y pout _private bath pajoining: “in ‘in’ handsome pri-} front room, two gentlemen or couple; other | WASHINGTON Bl., 4919—Furnished 2d fioor| men or couple; reasonable rent. entral| $4 per week, ploved. S; Rot-water heat; two. em-] orated; hot-water heat; continuous hot wa- room for two: aes vate residence, large unds; housekeeping | rooms: reasonable. Lindell 2684R. 4 family; for | 9641X. Lindel! 2854. OI 1427—Beautifully furnished rooms ter day and night; electric light and tele- 4266R ; hot bath; meals next| SUAKU—SsSouthern tront room, twin beds, | phone; excellent table; references. Forest . . sro room, screene pore vate p6eiX. __Lindell_ 285 if desired; reasonable. Cabany OLIVE, 39¢1A—N ewly turnished 48 eed gentleman. Fores 58. Delmar R. CREER, 4757 (Large ons, + earwnen Fa. 4 day or week; ot entamge eat, HE. feralttees hoe eat x , 2 private family; hot and cold water: in| WASHINGTON BL.. 4106—Attractive room, ex re; w use 0 chen; ’ sh: ; Tha ORE CT rivate family; modern kitchen- every ana hi ame heat, electric light; free electric light and every modern conven-| GROVE. 4: 3 rooms and kitchen. RE 726—Best home gookery meals in a0 N.(Waldort” Apart is MARYLA UD, Ase eutiful Targe second | 9 ae HA, HE ang ete (60) | HARPER, rooms and bath for light} city: Who Se ee curntebed room; every , Convenien ele- fences. Lindel 5064. VON HODIAMONT, 2? indell Pe eSSW board seen: P abe Oe ot dea Deven; == 5, seraliont tab tion FON io —Fimiahed opt pr Ccoptlesoninn rooms, on parlor story front room for 2; also single room; $18A—Furnished room? CABANNBE, S017 Beautiful 2d-floor south excellent loca a 1010A_ N.-—~-Nicel room; also one cor room; conveniences; | MARYLAND, —— tor for one or two bedrooms and kitchen, en suite; ole | reasonable. aeeies fac bomadkoemiar Gea lemnder: conn Ing rooms for light zh: A urnished or unfurnishe es: phone. . __(U| couple; excellen t meals; fio: nven _Teasonab! (1) - lad } mane modern convenienc phon rent: modern '2) —T PAGE BL.. aoe —Lat e front room, for two. | isems for gentlemen or couple; $1.50 each; | jonNES. 1 18A— Furnished front room; ; strictly ALLEN 2048. ge furnished poum, ee iso- | board optional. ; ung rie ba ° akf - room: bright; small famil ree ne) es eee O0e> | ks valaanenia ; CABANNE, 5112—Neatly furnished room; or Da coupie. ~“ WABRINGSOS. 8145—Furnished basement | pelo ae aN S702A—_ oom ewly decorated: conveniences: | a Bi alee inate Lame engethe osgy F room : : and cold water; toflet; $1.50) KENN “ig M cae light house- oe 7 oo ae lady; ail conve. (7) table, slectric ii iM Forest 992 seed gg Se Sons, bot wane fer hes he 4474—Front rooms; for gentle- | o-reer LY. 39 eee c— furnished | ANN, 2702A—Room and board, in private men; good fora, ‘sulted Kags os KENNER. E; 040 Phd , “ court. Monroe | MINERVA, 5218—Desirable ront rooms for light housekeeping; ter. family; & qrntioman or lady; all = 2115. inate os Gauks room. wie WT mee get Gat NOR wea NGany Re _ men, usekeeping or gleesing: all moders ee heat. bath, free phone. (7) | iences: 1 | CABANNE, 5182—Nioely furnished rooms:| conveniences. ;: nab 19—Two large, light, airy well- SAMEERGI 8728—For lady; furnished home cooking; reasonable; gentlemen pre- WaRVL 5184—Nicely srs room and le. PAGE BL., 4057—Furnished light house- tester keeping roums, electric Ent phone. 4222—Large desirable fur- A a4 A BL., 2 rooms, bath, wi - nished “poome: all conveniences; shee furnished heey modern, complete for| room, with breakfast; .f 0; ser venaner: ferred. Forest 6069, rd: private familly; reasene Paene sh if desired; reasonable. Lindell 3456R. single rooms. - i famil hone Victor 2 CABANNE, 6025—Front hall room; ail con- | Mon 2185 W ASE t board: rooms, furnished for Large second-floor front veniences; first-class boars; t eatl furnished rooms, Nia _ *- witnout lady employed; modern FOOmMs, | electric lig . @ leasant third floor WASHINGTON BL., 4625—Nice floor 1 “4 adul Cot. f board; ivate; reasonable. | la N 150 ev convenience; reasonable. t or 1 or 2 emplo vate ily: | ., BoUsekeeping:; heat wand ght; adults, Col-| room; : oye ‘ 1 second-story front, all =o tics —wN , $n pmployed; Forest Mo thx Ww CATES, 6086—Nicely “furnished serve breakfast if desired; ; in private ABINGTON, Bl + nok he — w as x A —2 connecting front rooms; I Large —Fur fur- housekeeping; electric, gas range, heat, eethaitehel room, furnished or unfurnished, adjoining} 0 jonal all conveniences: Grand, Fourth : . : ’ : or eep “for re- optional: cars a4) ~ room: G 4 uth with ” sings or gy 5 nk: owner, é rooms; oman’ lete f © ng bat expen aia 5 ant i — in ~ room, WA STON oC . 4435 --Newly furnished suite, for ASH n sew, utiful uous hot water: best able in private famil f cptional - 0 gecond . com in private family @f 1! BOTANIC 8961A— m | epttonal; phone, sonable. AY, 134 N. —Love y south housckesping: also single room: electricity, oa nionoes; vt | SNES ite—Neaty ta free_ Bei] __phone. with a private malt: & Soles. Grand | TES, 6068—Furn RGAN, reat 7 ; reasonetie: all conven newly OB, 1114—Neatly furnished rooms for | 2875J. em conveniences, “private — gentie- fully furnished: « excelfen suas ts ine; WA A fron akiv. Pian hot steam-heated room, Spuaere recention hall. phone. reasonable. ie ore A », 6018 eerful rooms, home o farniabed—P 9585—H nt tT BOTANICAL, 4154—Nicely furnished room, am ASHINGTON ae 0 ished Ome: i) ght in ya So ome: all conveniences, arith or SIGHWAY : gmall family; ladies or gentlemen em- te ONR Furn t front rooms. single. en 7 =o = rid conn Rocsebsbolenr: also other seoma, without breakfast; free phone Grand 878W. o also * be f ~ gentiomen or lght oe eee sirable room; in; rent. Tt) ing; ras “yo eae aF te pow Bi n cellent table, electricit private 7 06 9—2 e Elegant south room with e on EDE. 44 — Purnished room in pri- ig ar FB ag Bn WASHINGTON BL... cae-siegade well | MOLLANPHY, ~2838—Second floor front | "GAA for two: private family; all conven- | CAT ri room, wcalgat, table seetialt wate family; all conveni no roomera. 6 and $2. rnished room, ip private family; modern| room; neatly furnished; all conveniences. | jences. class table boeser continuous hot water; WASHINGTON. ee x + LACLEDE, 4318—Secon¢ nt room; ., 9617—Nicely furnished Doms, venien A BRIDGw, nd floor, for | CASTLEMAN, 6044—Pleasant home for two hot-water heat, also heat; also garage; rates reasonable | M MORGATT 4479—Pleasant and board nae . board: path, fu y home second floor; third floor, ished a so a t usekeepin refined working a ot large closets; excel-| CATES, } grag | furnished room an or couple: light house coping rooms ren 4979—Two large rooms; |lent table; $4 Forest housekeeping rooms. for 1 or io conveniences with kitchenette. ‘ian aL ea room : , 5 | Ok ere. MORGAN, 4260- AGE BL., 4042A—Newly furnished front private farnily: + gg 7 : 8008—Room and board in CATES, 808i—22 =“ A 4269—24 floor ooh eorel: oo anh anne k nee - board; hot-water heat; sneabt GA private 2 "boarding ~ a ralahed "Fooma: MAN and back roo vate family; two: rea- ADWAY, 2 j rily: eniences; Park 5, 506]—2d floc s: also single room with sonable: Lindell 4165. # "fron fps gel. BBL, ad ares. aey. r re iC Deseo private fami! ; PA ¢ front room for house- — be bat h each floor: all ‘conveniences; S685A—2 nicely furnished AN 4ii4—Nicely furnished | —_— —_ keeping ; all conveniences; people employed Tontshe light, ons hone. “tai om ; BS pe roc of table —— “mpl Ty ee ; also single room; | WAS CTON SO peta heer pore : PAR : ; or ccuple employ ; . muy. t . Romas bg ey two gentlemen; treakfast if desired: ‘reasonable. CATES S1—Nowiy hot water heat; private ¢ prCrees Large furnished rooms furnished, first-class beard: hot water ” nent: phone; all con- *, ong Pola (Mirichecsiiiis ee er ee ee meee A ie W-- reom; light house- pee -floor front 4 keeping; gas range; “privat e y. Forest Rs pa’ meg bath, gaa range, private RTF RKET, £308— CLEVELAND, 83882— mily. pered; reason for 3 or 4 tlemen; board. Grand 2462M. : neieeniel ; ' com <n venie ree south front room rooms ; excellent conveniences; private. damiiy; RY Walal, for. 4. mae Bl,. 8712—-Fine garage, “ CLEVELAND, 38624—Nicely furnished front! CA t steam heat, $4.50 ’ ’ pm ong water. electri . front room furnished room; modern conveniences; instantaneous ; gentlemen; » FR... k ; A8H aTon. <4 oely furnished yy A... Net nes spurposes: Bb housekeeping; 10 month; beth, gas; ard. Pay ome. water ae for ra Ww INaTY , , . aa ‘ ‘ ww. nore ; electric light; WA AON aL... 3 % mnecting he PR a sA—vine ceragmes room ror tor , large, well-furnishea weebing rooms jesirat employed, Sears room soot Ries = fron room; all conveniences; gentlemen or la- ; family; for one or two gentlemen: with CLR V BLA pw. By - dies employed: $2.50. “withou t board; two blocks from OFallon "for one lady: leo ball room: board: cs 4 —_ PAG 180—Large room for . bominfies n —— ra CLEVELAN emt ; modern, refined. and : ‘ ra 2 “% nicely pa ni ; ae _ eA gla eo modern fences; | “rooms with P eset -cland board for eetT alos all ce con: all conveniences: home comforts. : : ) veniences and home surroundings. SSE 4563—Young man to are nice. ™: vs. : 0 Large furnished front in residence, convent 974M. every —— vis eoping if desired; reasonable to adies em Forest 586. . “ome y mas. for gentlemen or e. tnished rooms; ing: rome, Seay Se y room ; ate family; convenient to Wag- ant; housek ee ot water Tre eat furnished rooms; AUIS, steam heat; all conveniences, ST. LOUIS, 2687—Neatiy furnished hall 1. bo. a 1003—One or two attic rooms: urnished or unfurnished. eeping: “pouthern OOMPTON, 2361 8 og ree. gouthers —— “ , ortable Fooms, home : room, private fa mily of ing @ comforts; convenient to car line. eat furnished: expowur ber gis te oo good boar ny CRITTENDEN, ee with breakfast: COOK. board optional: one; _paene: modern; very ulet nei FPLAD, ee lady wants two girls and board. loyed f ould to share my see ing Da — bedroom with @ refined youn r mo¢ and _' DELI board LOUIE s114—Furnis hed room, bath, heat. ouple owning modern home 4523— OUTS, 1127—-Furnished room for ‘ two sar a or single: gas, sew- a ne gy y gun geet meals seals, neat ye . ne ie a ro: | HUM 2; Br. table; {nel ng garage. Grand 2058M. DELMAR, BG, Moon oot af with firat-class ; Peasonabie; ‘count van el ee ee eg: Patil Sas Se Sas

Page 43

0B __15 1,500,000 READERS! SRBATES..Wartadon thus any other cetrepelitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915, “ROOMS WITH BOARD-WEST 7 | SOG WATER : FLATS FOR RENT | o) MISCELLANEOUS rooms, —Youn, couple it Spring; old child wants + My ottering. Figg tenes housekeping rooms, kitchenette; apartment or Private family; end; nable; pesud eve 1, My conven d poet rs and va AY H @| ness sce the Great Wat te ephone ar bat x f , Bntance; d. a furnished, for cafe — r* 4 front eet pin for ¢ le wi Gra) 1- ya aendtogen | an: Bong with or with- Pate an a: neay Tower with thre rk a n poPu Son willing ang the right ee accommodations ~ By wee m ee 4 ° ql oe . . : . Ses | sor eits: ne aX BIG INDUCEMENTS ee BOLHAN, Taira Foon ee M AND B SOUTH—Souta of Chouteau ave- with kitchenette; eep mer 4s nue-Forest Park; NORTH-—WNorth NEW 3 AND 4 ROOM F LATS m Il canventences. 3 atoam tak, wan: “ie se o | of Cass-Haston avenues; CBNTRAL | 2701 WHITTIER &T.— | me *|—Levee to Grand, Chouteaw to Oase-| aoan , er é4 secma, bath. G00, nai AOA. Hasta mie fine, large, light aB5 , ays > ‘ ’ t, *.*2¢t2 , eel Woh a D BOAR Wii iF; heat Haston; WHEST—Grand to city Him aire’? i cane te ee" LTY 805 Chestaut st. large, well-| how m oo a ool ; soot, pienge state p je prige me ite, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to mF él pes nv ligh te, furnace: “He 7% S—CENTRAL LOCATION. fat Cass-Easton. 18 CHOUTEBAU AV. oie AV.—4 rooms, bath, gas, Four 4 bath. 24 floor; rent $18 8 a »--- Ad lacy rooms an " a wi | ata Tower Grove or or 8. Gran Grand car, FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM TS iors EERE N AY,—4 rooms, bath, gas | month; will decorate suit and wire for 7 - st a BoB re Ble h. MISCELLANEOUS AH. os GO. i 1601 Chestnut_st. (08) mn, “with excellent * —By wo ~— ancien ats will be put In first-class condition. UHe & 80 Le - SA i a: 6OTe “ba ee era near a REAR NAR nes |__| or heat; a eh RO a ‘SOARD_— Ww ‘apiy’ Wife And seit tera o Tigh -clasa; T14A—8- m SADa Soe4A—_ Flats. 4 and 7 lare be | A "Gre ing housek overheed A SCOMAC, 271 and ¢ room fiat; » OMS ; rho: and $23. » | = rig = ust be Gra AO av., Dg eeper, about $f 7 fooms, ; with private family. es ~* 9 96, Post-Dia | ¥ h congenial . ROCOMAS SBA 1 5, Seas -_,* . ae. te ‘and atte, -—Bive rooms, ba eombi- ° 7h ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady em-/ may be desi duet - FLATS oy fixtures, furnace, ~~ ha : vie ed around Grand, between Arsenal open, ern t; end Latayette, Box “f-36 £_P “oat -Dis, CENTRAL At Low Rentals. Look at These: _| ACCOMAG, 2728—Nice 5 S-rogme aks for fut t rooms, 24 floor, ‘chine closet, no other boarders: convenient to © Olive car: MPTON, , 908 N.—Nios, _8-room, S-ficor fiat. fet, 50854 Von Versen (ist f1.), 7 Ton ann o% 2 Hewiide = ; : fixtures, laundry, ey, sopareas eszeee young man; ENTE. 497 oo ae” oe rooms , ba D RD td.— tures. private family; Olive, Hodiamont cars: all reo - porthas, sil modern couvenisnces. (at state Biles.” Box B-130, Post-Dispatch. secon ~% floor, § $18 "per month: Sentai . 6 onnen ] ae 7 hree large, $25; ; very private, for whi WAPTET QED N. 2716A-—Four rooms, bath, combina- oiae - par fe { n fixtu rear :_ $17.50. t , . * ae Oe : re . pd gg hi EF aes a k tee AreaDad * 1a, bai ’ KLLEN, 2147A—Seven rooms, baike 7 : / clean t- BOT ANIC rooms, will decorate to suit; bargain. N . fet ot Both, hot, AY. : exoellent meals; OOM AND BOARD Wid. ‘Wishes | ~ nish SAL, 88004 Fe rooms, fur- ANN, 2789—Blegant 6-room fiat; modern | 7 S-room ff BR .. 3 board, in private state ii ee rooms, conveniences ; open, low rant. a PLAD. 4176 Moderr a) net min a... : : reason “and brig? 1 rnace, com. board northwest’ or ni : rare Ry pris; north Post-Dispatch, southwest. “Box ei ees ea hanes o ss ii a water ooree odern 6-room lower ; ROOM AND BOARD wt yY wants 8 Se pee fax N. Hing’s 1 L eee ARMSTRONG, 1208A-—Three large rooms, 1? 4206 : seewsese - d.— m and board in private amily, not ton tghed, near Lafayette ’ ‘ hed with emen or couple: all con- | to wexced $6 per week. Box T-230 a" xT Dispat S81 ee els Ri wim flats: ee eed Loney fing ta eh hind shoot completely 2a: hot . steam a ng gee fur- gp Ae ; and *iehoa!; 4 “Nicely furnished room and ROOM | AND | BOARD — Wid Private n case. : , atholic family; state price and all par- bath, 314 ssulabed poom tieulars; steady boarder. Laclede, Comp- SSI 1721—Ni saeiesenl eanicrenes ; aomle O'Fal- ton to Grand; references. Box B-93, P.- : | for lig flat, sopend Deer floor front: ate one room ARSENAL, 2106—Three rooms fan ana wtd.— ng lady, d bath. ARSENAL, 4212A-—8 Tooms, beth- loyed; mear car sine, tiret- cine pe ome, WEST room; furnaces electri 4 TS—30- neat &-room oe RSEN A ates Toga | ee ey . aes no hea here there are a few other ers. Bo ~— w > neers Pree a 7 rooms, b 215 ser os st iD ROOM W Wit WEST BELLE hay “room secre, base . No) CNA oe £ 3 “Saghi Sernage FLA In ta four bein a ; rooms, eeeeeeeeece ——4) roo i g i: a ee iy. West a ath private n private CATES 6193 Furnish Ls ¢ Boreas. + TPOOTHB, ccescecseceseees a= ~~ li t sdesha: mai ew - "| family, °W Bnd: neve. full wond’ flees: a Send, 5 Foome; hard- | 1022A Grattan, 5 rooms, bath ‘ WINNES ! t {(: | 8947 Page, 4 rooms, bath ey S aT —For 11 ully 1872A Clare. 5 rooms, bath, fur., com- _ a : these oll are youn girls in ie femity thal ttor service, scuthern bath, hot wate heat, y fan- ination fixtures _ sesee eeeeee fe tay eomoved: | B"port Siamcton* Sve Paruswlare BOF si, “ano, Gnd gveryduae «conraniand i sa oor. couple or with on is— Say furnished single Wtd. eet desires Sunday” only, Mrs. Heininger, AC room and board with couple living in - +~ pOsseasion ; open, Forest . rooms, eeeeesenees @esire two rooms and board: s) Van it Gay Cx _-ROOMS WANTED ing porch in private & residence, all conven dante TH vine . oO. German O’ Fallon tenant; adults only; year of longen CENTRAL ae ground istrict prefers PD. Bares, gf ri board ne dist owner’s modern, at fiat, rh is rooms way artistically n¢ a water, eed hil ned acrupulctly clean; to refined ow " tation; perfect 33 geonlgey. tape; all fay a no other questa as eds yeas, | SEY bale Sor 55 | $12: ae paid or month aun, batior ar rch ; Shower haw fur-| ana ear I aition. DALES SUBURBAN SEs NDE 16h —E — mom | oe aeRT) 2, 908 Chestnut ot, Fei : sea. : Ws D, foe S S8SSS33 SSSSSESES - —— " SEURRESUREEE EEE & SESEESS SSeMrpi ey chamdaliore ace Shale te. to ‘perma. 41tA-30A—8 of € rooms. furnished or unfurnished. Apply 8418 Bell or sake 9 te: “ies phone; bath; private 1 a i EBRASKA. 220—5 rooms, eerie | WOOD two MoKINLEY, | Wit he BIDDLE, 1610—Two rooms and kitchen; modern, ary: iP Jes: tir i" “ent , : aS 4 enant. ‘DON P oon a to Bice tol Woe Gale Bb at. § ee ; 7 With | McPHERSON, 49880 , tree. : hester 08. ai oF Ueht Tee ae tl er abis at to right : ) irae reot water furnishe : tt — - - team ~hes = +4 . OEM Kir a‘ os SAROLAIN! a 8). @ 53 eveeeeeeReeeeeeeee eee & FEPOReressesecceseseees iy a ng ever res eesedte =e x §| hssow— mee won— rae | ie | ae ee Sy sta a

Page 44

+ Se ae ee fee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA | SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 29, 1915. SRBATEET WANT, MEDIUM I TEE WORE... Mor, “wear Ate 21,500,000 READERS! FLATS FOR san vena tdci oe Liens FOR RENT—WEST _ FLATS FOR RENT-WEST ~™ FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH eo} a LATS FOR RENT-NORTH t_ APARTMENTS—SOUTH eT APARTMENTS—WEST t lars 4110—Three reoms and bath; newly iM BE, - t iblea aa not. ~~ “ abe sag se . ; - - ee water er noth, Mifleated ft: ; tah dining room: ne. ly dec. = Tome: alt conveniences; “cornet Rawenut .75; - ng ped: condition ee erea be @-room flat. 4 ROOMS, STEAM. HEAT, $34.50 to Sublease ; a SS | SD : CABE, 925 Chestnut st Th ap iy atures; 25 Mate ONE LEFT ome cha an nt Dew. gaat Pa wk ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. secre eh aE 2 ; —6 extra light reoms; hot | SUBURBAN, - . . 5612 Julian av.. + rooms; and L520 __{¢) oo will give reasonable time to good COLEMAN AOS rooms and bath, $17, | abel Base Derg ee ; other families st 80 apartments; no « ‘am room, a . hardwood HILL 1434— rooms, fixtures, tena Desirable room; very! ning Z corner, 4584 Easton; *13. | B. A. THOMPSON R. CO., 6143 Bartmer. _ 8 . nice, e,_light ht rooms, family, _ shades, rent $22. HALTS kere (at CO., 4558 Paston av. (c) VANDEVENTER, 1825A 27k S.—S-room flat:| new AN, Fie BRAL a ain, ‘ -room le HODIAMONT., 1276A—Three rooms, kitchen- | ea: Kentucky av. ena sindry INYO. MT XD at | fur- | VANDEVENTER, 1424A N.—5 it hard- | VERNON, 5632— ce light rooma, mar 2308L. MARCUS 3—New 3-room apartment, ; ; me sink: ‘oussbination fixtures; rent reduced.| “wood floors: hot pO vn gH. oor; ané| will put in mod arden, ei — rooms | BOT . BRILLIANTE, 4716-4721_4 and 6| steam heat, janitor service, electric fix- Moving Expenses Allowed Call 1311 N._ Euclid, pa janitor service; rent reduced. CHAS. _H. WE ‘GLER, Tie Chestnut at rooms; hardwood floors; steam heat; com- | tures. shades, screens; $18. enh? 3020 Rolla pl.; first floor; new three large] APARTMENTS—Five and six rooms, ; (s) steam heat; combination fixtures; buffet is IGNATIUS McMENAMY, 8541 Easton. non and Union. only $27. floor with or without heat, garage. $22.50. ms. = ini m. Cl APARTMENTS BERLIN, $180-—Modern 5-room lower fat; Cabany we (c) Dow IGHERTY ki. E. CO., oe coidinda da COTE BRILLJANTE, asT7—Bix rooms, bath, | dining room. Clayton 181R Open today, APARTMENTS—4 and & rooms = ith reception — and sleeping rch; McMILLAN. 4528—6 528—5 rooms; modern; $23. N VERSEN. 5581—-Best corner in Cab- hot-water heat; iene prorated. $82.50. MARCUS, oe rooms, bath, furnace Peed Dee rater heat, all hardwood; nothin better GHERTS R. E. co. hod Chestiut st. anne; large porch and side lawns; in first- WEST ST Louis T ST CO,, ; hot and cold water; reasonable rent. FAIRGROUND PARK RK FLATS aah tekanict nena tad ag Eg decorate to sult. Cabany 2203M; Olive- ini: MGMILLAN, 445-—Five room fist, furnace class condition; every modern convenience; as Sew s Baston av. and Sarah at. (g) S77J. (c) 4 3 b 18 009 j iiton and Von Versen. See owner on prem- Yersity cars. $22.50. UPDIKE, 906 La Saile Bidg. |e’, Teasonable. For particulars call DAYTON, ur large rooms, first floor. [ERY, 2543—3-room flat, 2 addi- SiseA Aseie® i 3 coun pote ..-+ 16 50 | ises or , ern exposu SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4035 Delmar bi. _ ena bath. laundry, gas fixtures, shades; _ airy basement rooms, if desired. 4252 Kossuth av.. 8 room bath anit 00 SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4085 Delmar bi. BERLIN, 6179—Elegant 7-room fiat; near | McMILLAN, 4505—Si ] srl fix- Parkview: ‘ma ‘bath, “hardwood floors, hot 1. cures: fu re ee WASHINGTON BL., 4721A—S rooms, large | NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 2637—First f, NC GREULICH BERLIN, 5539—6 rooms and sun weer heat; paly $45; eee marax UPDIVE 906 La Salle Bidg. and airy; all modern conveniences; $35. DODIER RK, 1941A—3 nice Mote. $1 modern 4-room flat; hot-water heat; rent d and Hebert st. ite Forest Park. Pho lor’ SP DLEY . 815 Chestnut st._ | Mc} eMITLAN, @MA—Bix rooms and bath, | WASHINGTON pBl... 6040—Modern. 5 large | DO ODIER, 252%5A—3 rooma and bath. = ASHLAND PLS 3 _Open Monday evenings. — Monday evenings RERLIN large. light soe and sun ie: A-—6 rooms, bath; stea »_ LOW at; hot water heat (c) LAN i an oo ; 4 gas Tr ri Rumen omaeiamnar DODIER, "14588 large roome; hall, “clowgts: | \ Path: newly decorated, intge yards $28 3 ROOMS, BATH, $13.50 | ,.Daricr;, high-class throughout; overlook TO heat; hardwood floors; gas range; heater; 24. WASHINGTON BL... 4685—Upper 6room fixtures: newl decorated: lar good | condition. 8 NGS TRUST CO,, 4085 Delmar Dl. flat; furnace: $27. open. r tes 88) |NEW ASHLAND aes 3114A—3 large roome, 2504A N. Vandeventer | av.; 8 rooms, bath, : ; DAN, 4658—Four large rooms, bath, rooms. bath PDIKE. 906 La Salle Bid EAST PRAIRIB, 1807-8 freoms, bath an $10: water and aécond floor; will te. SOLON E. bath all sya ae tes furnace; strictly modern: rent reasonable. | WASHINGTON, ” 6067—6-room | lower flat; | ““Axtures; granitoid laundry and’ cellar; $16. | NEW ASHLAND PL. 8ill—Four rooms and | IGNATIUS MoM McMENAMY, $541 _Easton_av._ . 3 | aerate TUE OTS LSURCTT.. ; —§-room hot-water heat, separate entrance; all mod EAST PRAIRIE, 1429A—4 bath and bath; nice flat, $15, THREE ROOMS AND BATH floor; hot-water heat; modern; garage. 206 Title Guaranty Bldg, | ¢rn_ improvements; rent $85. _() | ““Axtures “harayoud’ fuleh, emai SHANTZ R.E. GO., 108 N. 9th_st. granitoid laun- . 7 5’ cold a 5677A—Apartment. 6 reomas, NEWSTEAD, 4015 WN. a pepsi flat, 8 oh. hem gy *s14 8 rooms, hot and co room, oteam 3 heat, hot water: jan- clit pt | eGo WANS BEES, nae Locale? noel decoraces; | and cellar, #18 3 ig filgearr , E. 11 and 1a watt modern flats; cPHERSO ¥41—6 rooms and sun parlor; only ne location; newly decora IGHTE ase rooms, hot water heat . itor ‘service: rent a ee eat anijtor; reasonable. ~1. Dovatimhey ne YR. &. GO. fn en, rereec oe ar 685 Delmar bi DUUGHERTY R. E. CO., 808 Chestnut st. WHIT hy ay AS}TA_Noar vee; P comtane GARIIELD, St These i. $20. 7h tlow fixtures. screens: $18: ar. ly buildé Cabanv 745R. ' . ‘ room flat: ba screens: shades; - , 3614—Three'rooms, second floor, | nerd 0111 2 ; Newstead) —First CIARENPUS. WicTRE oot om tk BE | oSt'Bi PPeaats ape mee enter | Say Myre, foreacs"imnory: woman | ater and ma an elu SHEAR a cei me eh OE | Enclosed Sleeping Porch | Tecrict Gest es eae fa Tent’ sia BS iene urnace;: made be La Salle A . . tu es: open. ; aed My - ; 7 ’ eparement.. ines . ent $27.50; Cabany 1740. GARFIELD, 4557A-—Six rooms and bath. | ‘apout Sept. 15. Call Delmar 3992L. __(c) 23 St. Louis av. and 5860 Cote Brilliante yard ‘gs A . | | RENDON, §200—Cheerful, southern, mote r4 FLATS FOR RENT. cheap; near Holy Ghost Church. : westernsand eastern exposure; steam heat ie eee coe Sean >. SOStne, —* 8625 N. Newstead av., 3 rooms, bath. .$16 00 YW IG) a rm bath ? PARNELL, 2817—New fiat; 3 rooms, ay: elegant 3-room new flats. with } ittemore Co., 118- ito Ni N. 4th : ae ished; hear Suburban tracks; $25; apply | rent $20 . ecorate to suit: 12820 Thomas st.. 3 rooms. bath 2° | “newly decorated, $18; key next door, | =dath. combination Axtures, screens; $17. Anne, COGNEE PUTENES, | Sleekiae McPHERSON. 4214A—Modern, 6 large, lig — 7 j- YLOR TRY ST SLWITELD GOeTh— Levee 8 room fac bath ‘ Ss, . ‘ ss A Coie. MONTCLAIR, 1394A—Nice 8-room and bath EASTON heaton and Taylor avs. IELD, 5067A—Large 3 room fila t . ae oe py Fe rent $1 ats room" | heating Anges ghd decorated: rent $ oleae. tile bath; Rardwees Sects; Beat open for inspecti : AYT A—6 lovely rooms; tile bath, Wes : od ni fi 23 and Lh rehea, ope fixtures; hot wa ater heater; only; ost) Siebaaceges yard; adults 5206A VON VERSEN icea-ie ences; first-glass location’ PENROSE, 4262—4 rooms; all ee $23 a » ES E! ‘STEIN. 617 _Chestnut_st._ on, See st. MAPLE, 5808—Six rooms; Dunboyne A n - , 724 Chestnut. ble 7-room flat; steam heat, hot | GARFIELD, 76A—F "| PENROSE, 3950—Three large bright rooms, ments; janitor service; good location; Very desirable m F D, S8i6A our rooms, furnace APARTM .. ee N. W 703 Chestnut st. Reo 7 A—3 outside rooms, bath, | WORGAN ot ‘| water, janitor service. Main 393. electric, shades, ecreen bath, laundry; laundry; good condition; $13. : screens," fixtures, park location, $16; steam iant; low. ZINK & COL, Th, Th, FEDERAL INV. CO... 107 _N. 7th st. | $17: open. rs ‘| PRAIRIE, 2044—Flat of 3 light rooms; hot ~~~ | MAPLE, 5814—Ne'son Apartments; 4 rooms;| 6548 Waterman Av.—5 Rooms fora MORGAN, 4350— ttic; 7-ROOM FLAT GARFIELD, 6062—Modern S-room flat; bath. | water heat: $25. mis aan SORA GUS. fine eation toarmiet tae ae 7 - 4A—3 af One. ae F fl.; $17. UPDIKE, Petoe. te Salle. ‘Bldg. a fixtures, ser PRAIRIE, 25134 or 25148 rooms each; APARTMENT— Swdeini ta What. N, 8. wood 706_Chestnu Chestnut st._ | MORGAN 4590A—Combination Axtures, fur- 065A Von Versen: slegantly finished: LEY RE. CO.. 815 Chestnut st._ | N.S. WOOD, 709 Chestnut_st., :| “ington Heights; will rent reasonable, am : yn tels: modern conveniences; GARFIELD, 4219A—3 oo and bath; good| PRAIRIE. 2522A—4 rooms, gas, =i “8 : Cabany 1 1418. cool éroam’ 24- er qnertnas tlle bath: with Steteriad: excellent Wethentsaie ] : 472 ry upper flat; fur- nace, all conveniences; rent For s bath, furnace, all ] ince. baths gus:_nood good condition. 2074. te) only oISSISSIPPT VAL EY TRUST CO. (c&t condition, $12.50; big bargain for quick|N, S. WOOD, 706 Chestnut st., Room 208. - pa ton. OOK, 47 ve r bath, furnace, elec MORGAN ST.. 4124—Steam-heated 6-room | ——MUSSIS ae renter. PRAIRIE, 2514—3 rooms, gas, bath, laun- SRADLEY R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut et. |=" R. PA so 830 Chestnut. aw tate nxturess newly decorated; $23. (ct)| fiat: we furnish the heat this cold winter, 1149A UNION BL. CARTER, 4146B—4 rooma, tile bath, fix-| dry, $14. Phone Main 4765. ps alntes ’s WAPLE ~SSi0A 1 See Se elegantly furnished rooms, |&as range anj water heater; gas fixtures, Aa elegant 6-rocr and tile bath apartment tures, shades, steam heat, rent reduced, N. iS WOOD, 705 Chestnut st.. Room 206. Arg Lyne gg po prong WE complete for housekeeping; as. bath, hot | screens, shades. laundry stove, etc.; beautiful in «well Cabanne district; within 2 blocks $22.60; open. (c (c) PRAIRIE, 4121A—Four rooms, bath, fix- Pa... overs modern convenience: hot wa- Orchard Court A ent one. at Weet Morgan st. F. H. Ingalls Co., 41 of Scldan and Clark schools; steam heat, gas|GARFIBLD, 6948—5 large light rooms, tures, $16.50: 4129, four rooms, $15.50. : ter; steam heat: janitor, etc.: decorate to 0 46382A-—T- at; tile bath, fur- Nth st., 24 floor. stove, jcebov, as 7 janitor service; s rict- bath, furnace, with coil, shades, fix- EDW. A. GANSS, Agent, 1009 Chestnut st, . ; cL . ik bath, furnace; newly decorated; $25; k th ver} es al a4 m.. or call up Del- aetns, Pert: , ST. LOUIS, 25183A—3 rooms, newly papered; 108 N. 8th st. ; ; : s , Fhe SO” eens eetiee GARFIELD, 5931—6-room fiat; fixtures,| Water and gas: $9. {c) Main_596, Central 880. sun parlor and sleeping porch; have nace, siate sink, maresne: $30; 1 month’s| NEWCOMB PL., 4734A—Beautiful 6 rooms, |:v moc pent free; Cabany 6674, Pans Poy are ever 4334—-Four very large, clean, light (9 sonatas. —_eee h d furnace; insid - JOUIS, 3933—4 or 5 rooms; hot-water MARYLAND, 4308-6 roo ms, heat and hot’ 3 windows) F ) sooma : bath, Ge netnbornoed AK mot 4 196—Tive roe lower, rh ONLY $27 AO B.. r? t. oe. miaiee 90 Vase = heat, tie , bath, ponsens — Murphy ag } an toe. Ss pr oe all ws lee, and lawn; nice neighborhood _| SERALDING, bati—e ; | n-a-Der_beds, combination Sxture’. SE eae avartment, oak | mu seen to a ted. Ke fre 1160 N. King’s highway; S:room flat: ox eis ane bath | SAN FRANCISCO, 4591—Three rooms, bath, ~ floors tiled bat ‘diniwer room, burt Ee ee open: 2 wee OLIVE, — : clusive residence district; bath, furnace and .50. water RS. of Five-room Rs hot- OLIVE ~—alreaen 4 ge | soryemences: ' investigate this | GLASGOW, 2£619—a rooms, $5 and $0; 9 Soe “yr — water: all large rooms; rent TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS . hot “- er, ‘steam heated; Pra make Sherwood Court Apariments oe pgm eR mm 4158—Flat of 6 rooms for|.,nestly furnished, 16: call Sunday or Mon- Ora. AIASIPPT VALLEY TRUST CO. (c88) ip 7 , #6 J. CORNWELL R. E. CO,, 810 Chestnut, | 5887 ‘Plymouth, ee rooms, ist floor, #6. ; —" d Taylor om rent: ‘ heat: month , | _ ; suitabl , = SARAH, 3137A—Three rooms and bath, fur- Fivate porch ....se0.. «+ £803—-(Pageview apartment) an Za “Sromgpnner Sari ath: OLIVE, 4846—Five or six rooms, fixtures, 3-Room Flats $15.00 hoes: of Ole M nace and fixtures; $18. 94 ‘light rooms, sun porch, south- mate: doore open. nn |g Path. furnace, x fie $37.50 5035 and 5041A Wells, bath, gas; will be] ARCHSE o° ie he oo, FRANK B. RUHR. 1186 Chestnut st. : oo 2 oe en exposure, attractively furnished. L. 41303 “bath, furnace: EB. A. BOKE BE. CO., 1015 Chestnut. | put in rst: class condition ie Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. | SARAH, 3029A, 8031A. 3053A N.—-Best and th ...... 66 BOL PA 4044—Apartment A; . rooms, ‘| OLIVE, dOI8—Upoet flat. 8 rooms; some DERSON- STOCKE: 2 = apnoea cheapest 5-room flats in the city; newly Cabanne, 7 rooms and ‘porah and nished front room: ; mO. JY. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut 4th kitchenette; rooming location; rent 808 Chestnut st. «8 os gr. soete, Seem, oa painted. decorated. serene. Gees nr gg E baths... Oo] hot water: electricity: $8. we SEO. J WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. ures, rch. steam hea DELMA LMAR _BL.. 4261A—Beautiful new flat; A L.. —€-room flat, furnace, elec- 173A FOUNTAIN AV. aa rounds Park: sft” keys _4028.__ — ” ~Siqummagibapene sashes tar: an ies sere: Soo bi and janitor servi — = pia : ; ba bright seoras: sigoning porch: | _ tric shoviers; “rent $25; open (c)| Very desirable 6-room flat. bath, furnace, | GREER ‘arp rooms, bath, gas, spection EWS REAL ESTATE CO., ors. 8 OTTO IETIENS. 724 Ohes ot-wst 4)| PAGE BL. 1277—68 rooms and al] | combination fixtures, gas ra oak floors _screend, laundry, $16.” “nies 615 heiness a Gomes sun rooms, steam —n and : hardwood finish, etc.: only £32.50; don’t miss | OG 8506A—8 rooms, tile bath, hard- lor; just finished. ? ; . Westminster, 4 rooms and 2 Janitor service one th, : conveniences; Kinloch Delmar 3260R- seeing this: wood Hoors; reasonabe. SEMPLE, 2903—Three rooms Pos» OTTO TIETIENS. 724 ~ re li hts, furnace; will decorate to} DAGH’ BL.. 4266—Nicely furnished call Main fen $55, hago ; .. . on or, Sprakened 4-room MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. (c8% | GREER, 4022—6 rooms; modern flat; conven-| Tange; ‘$9 month. call Delmar "2 ih closed Froome:: pe 7 138—T roma, eee : mar | : Pe ae lent to school. _ month fr WATERMAN, 8 38— AGE BL., Se u r flat; fur- LOW RENT STATTERY, 2502, light rooms: lor: rch Forest pair, hot. ‘water all all “une, toveeelfais, we bese, electric It 30; ope “ 3038 N. Union bl., cor. Berlin av. GREER. 3026 —Mo a oe Boise geet a Saves vlaewiy decorated path gts: ouen. Sh Seah 6 AT AN, 6144—6 cue “and Fe pe. RENT toes "; PAGE BL. ai tae t- .. rooms, mos 7 rooms, bath, hardwood floors, steam ces: | SPALDING, f201—5-room modern flat, one conveniences: good yard; very reasonable; EASTON, ae ae TOOMS, ne ee TREMBLE MILLER R. heat, hot water, janitor: _Dertect condition. | ‘RK, SAT rooms; upper flat; modern | —— TT he ee first or sec- N ight. rooms: conve a Hamil 245 Shawmur - a wae ee Bea rede ses front rch, white bath ' pares . close four and five room| PA B 0—Housekeeping rooms: Sy = yg 4 rooms. furnished 38-reom flat; reasonable; 2 aie . accombination fixtures, fireplace, ODDA 2722—-3 rooms loor ; . 50. nished, Sat. SS and 60 00} steam heat, 2d ae pest anitor f laundry, furnace, Lindell 508. Rent $50 and $55 per month. ENNERLY 3039-8946-—0-t00m ~~ Ylata; TREMBLEY- MILLER R. Eh CO. 105°N. 9th. ne ay ATERMA + apartment, « B —8-roo ats; | ETTLIVA! ‘ water heat, ant nitor service, rent bot: to, the, p. ¥ Co., 2AG Ae : TULLIVAN, 2707A—8 rooms, newly deco- 6200. Baston ay, aca waier: es Ra... F aon 1 B. an | Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realt 5 gs Pada decorate and put in good condition, rated; $11 month; ain month free. sane eae + genasets oe Phone Cabany 7 latent” improve all conveniences; | shaces Site 717 Chestnut St, St. Louis, KENNERLY $040-42—Modern S-room flats eure A 1929-3 rooms, $7; tees 1206 Hamilton. "5 rooms and porch, We hesta’ dneaon res a BRADLEY —@ rooms, PAGE BL.,400—a_joomg. =? = Secoons, Shedes; G20. $28. Moore, "hs Wain- -1339- 39a M ontelair RUSH- BURNS. REALTY 60... 1108 chee SULLIVAN, 1903—Three rooma, second floor: ‘a ae © a I 617 Chestnut se BADL - : : KE ” 4 “ reen __Main 2162. Central 40. o—T | Pine NNERLY.. 4 wive-coem, tat, 06 aay OW W. &9 Fl rooms, large re- = went: sun A, 0900 Bgestitel Soa face Be. i 4 ; an BL., 40 rooms, bath, furnace, ted, 19—Fiat, 5 8, electric light 20, Five and six-room fie tile gas Py ag ght, ‘newly BI uses 4 ta) ception | hall, all conveniences; will deco- SOUTH HA MAN rate (c) ne rgepe | or aa od CK _ CO., 1000 ut st. fixtures, separa race; neopets ra AGE BL., 51—Btoreroom and m Principia College; ty Take “attractive prop- faruace and ‘axtur "718, 5 waaay TAYLOR, 2 3 420 N rooms, alosve, bath, APARTMENT-/For a ‘ Ad! ! . ns * peothe seererenererre ter heat: with or without a (3 Y, 8686—Apartment; 6 rooms; PHER a n Bt: } Fosme eer eee 60444 AND A—Fine light 1517A—4 large, light rooms: SADIE 8a02 or four room, bath, bath: lower fiat, $17. ©) cea inaatil on; steam | bent: janitor; satis- — ate SON. oy Recetas 7 . condition: open. ; clectrictty, screens, dec- THEODOSIA, 55e4A—6 rooms, bath, furnace; terma Ca I "conveniences: aa G N, 261A — Three roome and bath, ; Peasonaple si modern, = | HUMPHREY, $908-Now. 4 room, amie neat iat ores a a rooins, Wi tes pesecetape . ° rooms, in " ’ un par rnace; . ae, 107 5 eaertonr large, light, pleasant : = flat, 4 and | ARL Taree Cnene, te : | “bath and hot water heating plant: e: $27. i] bath: alee a aa oo rt » 4 rooms and sleeping pore aaa floc . teas ; Ava 4 Pea 7 biglode ,_netwaige thant, |" Beat schools; open. out ‘ether fee owner ip fiat. DA 3 bat rrimce: key at 3812; THE MARLAN. auce & Atnic “aectee : screens, electric fixtures, $28; phone estnut st, TEENTH. 201A N.S rooms, newly | HILDENBRAND? & NOBLE REA ALITY Co., | ut s : ID. Auer eenns rooms, bath and LAMBDIN, 8018—4-room cottage; Cass car > + $12.50. Oentral 9198X. hestnu at. 5666 Cabahne; ist 5 rooms; hot-water heat; furnace: t $18 to 4200; ; $12. age ENT 2114 N.—Two large rooms, porch, haat and. Sanit 4 floor, 4 Feome, ee ia heat, 1g Ry aS water for sinks; _BSRERUE noo. ae cows R_CO.._ 816 Chestnu AF g og B-. x os gpd KBANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. WORSE NAS Hetty o co., = KINGSBURY NEW. 3 ADOMS AND - PARLOR, ND. ell, t 5-room : te heat, hardwood floors, Dutch dfni + RNE 41283—-Four rooms: $16.80. : PR ay | $30 Rouen teat’ te bath. ‘china closet, ‘tered: PO icu si wien oe & GLIK E. Co. A aette and SR Se renee he Bethe Par 1-02 Fie EF th sun and *° Avnace, hot and cold. water, * lane combi- CABADIE, 4800-0 nice pooma; beth, Bs- i FTH, 504 pertore, hee itor service. a of Delmar am’ heat: APARTMENTS screens. shadea, $2. , if Lee ; | naticn im nice conditio : - a a Pn THOMPBON i frst floor, f Fg ety = shower own, 5514 keane Avenue J . & ’ : dad floor L 5 : aisd gg aie 2 — —— ) TY-T rooms and ENBRANDT Modern 5-room apartment, ist water "heeds strictly ‘medera; rent dh... Be lig furnace, hot water. me 7 OR choice “flat: mu m4 —. heat; every convenience; aT o1—Six rooms Yarge chicken : - ree -1 eae sere eee rene ane = % repens; ‘bath ‘awe toilet. $22. 5800 west)}—S roor i MORRIS AACH R. CO., 3 Chestnut. floor; hot-water | r | hy ‘bath: ad only; refe KUNION BL.. 2648—Four ane : : : . bath, laundry, fixt ~eens 2 ) a\ » >} Try? ay tly nd ales an neat wand gis v SLATK SoA arge, light roems; ence 11. : ences: ¥ manSR FRANK BR SHR, Sap “Che Chestnut 5 i a pare. 6 =¢ ag’ Ry Td ma ° 4 f 4 ng ‘ +5 ; tea 3 ; : ; 4 7 ¥ 4 4 i. 2 “gee ge ABE ; a 4 é . ‘ ~ — - —_— 7 a : Ti . “eras Pa J : . # ‘ 3 een Re Us rie 5 Pat il wicphe ng EH ee Me ack SE ge AA eR: I WA el Sp A Nata Nm eA *

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&. OT ee ere Ura rere; PEPYS AT TEE RL OO I POE I BIE EE I TILL TM YT aero g M I ih , ~ - A 33 ¢ ‘ .; hat 3 : - ota YS 1.500,000 READERS! eee EB TR ess Se aE CFARISH. 3 co. MERCANTILE Lak a ST84 Clive, von rouma bath. Sa. 255 720 OOF, ...asesee 27 5&0 mt Ts 9 rms., ay fix.. per at a ret = nab rouma’ be bath, steam ite cake a 8 ; oor. N. Channing, rms., h, 24 f., 1900 Armatigag. Bs poodle ot eeeeerene . oe . 8 h Sve? ures, gt . * * 4) _ ; ‘ eeee @ een +e% neat eeete s sa 8° roo >: 8 eee eee. Oliv: A aay Peer et oc Bele eae fee gl mat kee es rooms, roots, beth eee rooma, eS ; S rooms, se eceeenecs vos MS Cs pe HU ' . Bap 5 reoms, ge a5 Oni : 00 423 ‘ of fe ee . eee s muirt BGA ¢ ’ - 16 0 | Sates ‘Lambata $NA Spe HGS a” ee rage ty a9 eT yee tee or Geeunas & tnenek Pie 7 lle. + ween i, oseeges6 eeeeagees Trooma, , eeeetveecs eseecee cease iT ’ . “ N. he N Sot, . ; roomé . . vy 6, ie 0 hoeyh bbe we eh 08-48 Bauyar’ Zan pies welt senervaat TN. ‘efferson. 3 rooms, .:-25222: na . cr eseece | . 4 rooms, . 88 rooma, “shog sess ) ‘ ' ’ pore ne tes idee Tae Me . 82 5 a: : i nese eee = 1o6-b3 WN. WwW a MRE ET RI OO LOI eg ret esa eine BH STOLTMAN R E-cO, |=" ° eee 120 Frank room se eesesone oe ce erereees ien8-30 Olt Olive. Intne’ do ei Wash, 8 aavl Couneumenantl 4003 forgery As snennereen see “ogy BA ay aay with heat... 2647 ‘a BS ere ae | : Pree eio™ = rea “a bot-wat M108 ss store I Char S708A Von b, fur, Ox. 2? 2818 Chouteau, store . 1 a ie stark ers lomenz Pa" Rar & Ea waa Grace's —Apari 1806 Locust, lar 5-story building, 5900 Kingsbury (corner Chee catat will alter to eeult on eneneneccestes veceee pi. WEISELS-GERHART res vii ena Sage —_ Hasement ment REAL ESTATE CO. en ere eel JAS. M. CARPENTER & GO, $175 00 16 NORTH EIGHT 135 % 2200 Lafayette, " rooms West Pine, 9 furnace Cass, 7 30 larkson pl., : ied i Felferes Ra bath Vern 00 3420 Pine, Convent, i rooms, ww : 7 =: at. eit'uc Toate 4500 aaa 5500; pas" is refe Ne ch nat ' 4 ‘ iN’ Rie 50 be ul ind ‘Anit 4726 femeen” dove a8 i, tor 2 ao = 4299, oe es | SR NIGHED AF [MES ars pias FUR SHED APAR a [epeteces: Tee nt Fria cpl bale Family Outgrown| Came tollet: f reamna’ above’ hepal partment, © tee wo PRS LS ee it © eee | See | Need a larger place? , HOUSES vont Why not make an ex-| oe, ante ae oe &) it ~~ pair: furnace; sa N. Ninth, aa-floor front 8 oe Eifus Se eae Bee ave several elegant ronk cen . Sabie sent 14 Mo et., 3 rooms, | change offer through pe Ng 12} Baan a Tien El |Post-Dispatch Wants : d : : 4957 Washin rater, hi Ist floor; 6 R CO : Bartmer, 12 | ov , ; t, h 4065 Finn gM. bath, +» 80 00 Fountain OP 9 B05 for a more satis- | soderesd; hot water or furnace feat En venter, 24 . 8420 Pi 7 8 , ** #8 ee eeeeaee eeeeees pre eat; tae ne Ms STORES. hk iton, | 2, rooma convenient to cara Box B-94, Post: -Dia, ~ = wee i | COTTAGE Wed. —4-reom; Gt to opens bare Vernon, ' ’ = i} der shop in; lee for selling ren 2 Coo SSSSERSESSSSSSESIELSSSSSESS S8Esesssses: g = 4729 Washing 2112 Olive s 00 | $16-22 N. aée Frank store ’ 728 N. Vandeventer 6 Cottage. 9 room, ° 169) Olive, store AP —= Kingsbo . Me ‘floor, 814 Olive, t . eeeeeeeceeeees Na . Na RSP ar A TS Oe Sey: : : FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT JOHN S-CunTEe Co RIALTO bLUG. ».£.COR Prats | ~~ | Bf ; } ’ reoma, ritchen 14th, t floor: 8 Fr; ee sseccnaes fl Ream, ar es, firet-claas. 5A Boulard, _ STRAM-HMATED APARTMENTS whol bath, sieo- if eeeee ; nee i a , or. . ses OBI ata ‘feu x . . | _ See 2706A I . : E me (SR HUGH H. STEWART, |shzer da aa aint aw rh 2. ty a omar eo *” ~e- e ~ - « terry ? ‘reer oad ‘ , . es ' i a = a ; a 4 ' n€ Ve . ' ; es . ceenpe ese Seeeneseses geeees . Lv , > 2b | . ee ae _ in i's ; = . to: oo ’ pac 7338 ; . eetees vy NVI. . urniehed ee ovens ieee: un bye d see*eee . PYSs ’ aol os ‘. nage” 79": ts > i > f . ; rOOTE sess*? : r= eer 7 " - - | : . , - = . ae mt zane | | > "Oe peer ¢ the ui! , Sonnec' - we” “lemer iateriring to ae ee a w ee a, wil s . ~~ i; ofr : / - VO ‘ } . ’ eee) seeee ‘ par. at oY “ee eee soot seer naid + ty “a mab) _ ~~ —— r ee eee - - _—.. . . XK : . AT Lak, » ‘ee . i : . ' ci €s* hee : : e6 : } : . , 4 eee see at - > - o . > “' . bn ' ae ie : ess ’ eet eeeees Wainwright eeeeeese j eee es eee sere ana ? **<4* estes at ** A. sa * a. ‘ soe0 9 eee 'o ’ : a tale cas 1. Pork raenss 309 Rugegh & resus, bal, Turnage, . . . aid e: 1 4 | 7 , ’ . *e* 4 2 . . ** - : ~ . , ' +e vereeegeree : +eeteeee seer ys chtcanounianes ‘ . ly oy N | eeeeereeee eee i : — Fa . ails sereeereenene | ales he ve +) :. ‘ iv x Jing ' : JA ; ’ : eeeaereeese seeeeeeereare ta at- i . .. cs, 1. a rr node tree $3988 *¢

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% f« a Sk aeiind tomes oan i Fin ae » 6 _ > ‘Kine “fir Stores and Buildings 24 floor. "Bee Roath 6 Escust, *3 store rsane § building; first- pice etre "csesssssesse eas estore ond “patidin with pewer, Ite at saopeyeenios | et ain. S-atoey and eenth ot” we Pin "soy art ee ote One *otore & TONTRU G°88 BUSINESS PLACES Look Over This List: Risito Bidg.. desirable offices, single 18 Xs. Ee nth. “stare,” Siad6"* with eecee ve eeree i . *aee eeeree eeeene 4-story bui base- t 22x02; electric elevator 4 stor an W, 00x1 re eeeenseaeaeeeaeeeve nut s ~ $136 do N. “4th. st. Rar ny 4 buliding. pul for Fans nufactur 4 N, Main. bul ETT ‘é-story bidg., Noors 25x100 feet ... Lu 40x00 eeveeeeeeee lo "21 Market, 28x50 feet eee, Loy jeans 's way, 1115 Clark, 5 *** 5x05 8226 Par 25 S, Fourth OT-09 Market, store; Leatory BO ea ch eseeseaeeaes and gar.. eeeeeeec eae eee eere eeeveeeee Cass, - 818 ——, 84 floor, , | _Niho apa a 8801 20x25 .*-e e*seeeeoeeeeeee 711 6, we store with 8 rooms sho tlot, 4 ee 50 45 40 40 q|| 80 25 25 26 . 2 20 20 20 20 20 20 - 15 18 10 10 8 5 4 CENTRAL | BIDDLE 1582—Store, “puitable for any busi- “ft in live Bla aon —— FO outside of- : 3 o per month, sheeh. ry ET BoFine wire mR | ws plow windo f millinery. of tailor, door m odorn Marion s ) —Bes eae =e 7 ere —_s 8338383 , “postof- Bow. ronnie Ty building; would alter SOREN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE C ca, ____ $15 Chestnut st, _ 19 S. NINTH ST. ey Raa ee 80x125; light on four sities; 8 endid shipping facilities; central downtown loca Rent Only $60 Per Month Will, alter ta sule good tan . BULLOC Olive 1916. 9. 5. Fullerton Bldg. Wilf Bulld For Lease Do new quarters to fit your Susiness? W: wild for + eon severe! ood retail corne . wa can build or you on Termina t. FOR RENT Saloon, Restaurant and Pool Room, St. Charles Hotel, Fourteenth and St. Charlies Streets. $50 per month, desirable lo- cation and can be made a money-maker if properly run. Apply at Hotel, or to A. D. Cunningham, Sec’y, Room 1108, New Bank of Commerce Building. —— souTn ==. = BROADWAY. 1214 S&—-At Fronch Market; BROS tess for any retail business; Ww t ullding, good on “market, or ary goods and we unfurnished ce ntist or dector. Phone r grocery and shoes; reasonabla NOCHESTER, 7088 — Corner ich atore, suitable for barber or tallor; OO DANE & BRANES, I estnu o> MW of the best ww pconest OR one corners in South 1 , 2981—Oorner store, for » $10: deskroom apace and tele. T and cal 3108 Rut r egant location; At LR eh heat, janficr without 2 rooms. ert low shoe shop, Park ati OSES . =i oF without fiat. In- (c) barber or eleo- conveniences. Apply Lg good for business. 1 y -oener store and liv- Dg Foon good business location. Cab- ¥T —Fine saloon location uthwestern part oo * Apply to Fred a a puis Obert ? E : ce and shop, Tio Ra—Suiladie _™ jor fall, shop; §.—Corner store and > light manuractur! or re- one owner, Fore Restaurant Location ag A oaoelien — store, te Jee, © i beral. 1 “wat & ey te WEST ; DELM M AR st ane i te rent Large. new tore, 3 a d established black- reatees suitab! OD; sood” foeations fea t ai BA for auto repair ch ; rear, f bath, hy o ; 2h. 6701—8 millinery -heated store, Tie ocation, just Vacated; at steam an mn for iNiwware or o- looa- tor Pda 304 nee eniokly misled a: of stu! ea stent ae! = anne ‘ th no: nable. ‘ ediament 4 ar with epen ernoonsa, citi Na- ocou- fine, te Olle et a es wy o. low rent. Bldg Py AND MORCARIORD. storeroom. ast Diepateh Real utate’ ant Wane} erst | | Pertere. qvewe. Gueten, > — - eh Powe § «we TAYLOR, v nc 1283 N.—Store transfer corner ; also offices: modern cone ves te. establishd, busy NORTH — Ss liot. FLORISS cellars NEWsStT shed ST. for store ost Look Harris, with an % for right ran. ulre DESIRABLE corner store for factory, cer or plumbing shop. coms, 2d floor location for “ ™. bye ta MARKET, asuy Blanes LOUIS, ARCHSHOSFER a 1-02 store or A and , Posted povar ee 4 long ispatch GROO! at southeast corner and large, light, enue este store itor servi le; see gandtor on premises or phone Central ory: Ing University oka ew brick oven; fine lo- 923 Cass. 1 ne store; 2 rooms; ad location; $14, rge store and 6 gas, bath and more. 5-room flat above; klin Scrat Ji E. Co, pie or living $10 re A and ce; rent reasc electric; an wi Pimy location for druggist or ary goods: next to a good estab- i corner reasonable. ARRY B BOBCKMANN, 2715 Pip! ths Here is lance 1 B vay Arse pty} ROSEN Sea 0M- HA FOR RENT. ll a chance - : on en Ft - windows, TH R. Cco., GARA mr tole barn er garage. Apply 78) + THB, ¥.. ES ANO STABL Sas Belt large, light ow Post-Dis atch, RLY, told. floor, wearer \BADI ety f)} 4011A— T ima- ght, Salen $860 snonth LINDELL BL, S8aS—Laree _,Dair shop; granitold floor: “eewer ‘connes- conneo- MINERVA 00s5—Lares Phone Caveny ony wok ,- a: aie Ty Tel. Delmare2 2676 Fr iN electricit oe arge ‘enguqh ngugh fan 4 su automovi xy ANN ~ s0aT-—Stable = ' a EB. CO 1} FINE LARGE STORE—CHEAP 4802 Lee aves newly eovacates. furnace, ane SR Ft mom rent rea- ori as l 3 5 | full parti BENCH SPACE—For etc. B -81, Post-Dispatch. rent; for tewelen gaa, PACE—To rent; ht. Bo - ost-D atch. att engraver; in coun- LOCATION ticulars. Box 1-88, Post-Dispateh, tate WH want 0, Suitable water Heidbrink deventer av. share with lowest terms. Box G-27 Po SUBURBAN PROP’TY BUNGALOW in ite hen; and healthful; Ly rent for s ocat A-146. Post- Dispateh, WANT TO RENT HEEL for dancing Sten - iz Vv and EK vocal or Zone : See ee ees CALL Bell _, $420; ne St. Louis Queen respect; w ed; ear 58] aro ye B, ill ~ ont in oe good achovol and ehuroh FOR Te T >) . ae hree-rv0m cott ¥ stab @ and *) ten RTL RAN ar ee will put & aS hee 22%) rooms, gas, — house; keya house west; mae) t 4807R. t in at, uced $10 ; bat ; 6il 4 wath, tofiet, laundry; rent re rooms and “FOR ‘COLORED . Ring ay.: yi ee I eetan ye of Bedside thee won BUILDERS’ 20 SoNd agate, 10¢ line, minimum F0c. reinforced uy prepared, reasonable yy 4 ce ei all wor 4,4 e : metas °y. | rc enient ANB, month, Caban 74 R. HWING, 5°81 S.—Three-room heuse, water; 10. ’ ' NI ce hestnut _# water, rns eth O° Fal: FOR iT A: plendig onder: rent greatly reduced to ) sliable ‘fam nt. =) FOR BX REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ! PROPERTY Wtd.—To saloon for exchange —wroperty, Adéresr 4615 poiege . Warne ruUAL WwW td.— ve . bun low to tyade. Box 713 county. 2 : A room cane ot 25x aa for farm, sountey home. city Ph HOU aaa sale z reed modern, 5 rooms, 500 lot first M ey av. near Eucild; Box miks roormers. ch. far t ra or fee -room ™m, two 8-room t or residen Box O- 178 Post-Dis HOME—For sale: view home; or wi bany 2748. VACANT Wtd.—To exchange in mod- ern and reom fla at a Candies Rd. —To exchange 4 : ing h iynchfoom or small r= als 6 room tae. 11xx Stara ay What have pS Box fw Post- aan teb. BKSIDENCE Wtd.—To exch modern — flat; want a Foun Side residence, — im ; a property. Banith: © exchange double ¢-room, Mats. want single fat. for city South Side: Post-Dispatch FLAT Wtd.—Exchangs modern bath residence for pcity a coun flat. = cot- taze. Box T-267 TAGE passe, | | c “4 Wtd.—Eguity in —, change for rooming Dispate tch. VE ai 0»bushel ‘eo ua . * tt a Sher. dh. trade for far od AUTOM OBES Wr Fea aT In ait sh eae Ad Ford auto. Hon obo” at VACANT Wtd.—To eronenee. Soa wr, oe suburban home for city Lee. 1 2086 er AND land; state ke tnd mothers Q-1 ditions terms. “fo, smalls € property INCOME PR oi PERT oy many unincumbered vacan eae - Oo. en 544. UITAGE td.— Will suchenge my rey in What t SO un ia. — of equal va diocks from pg) 1 aot ine poet or se8 mie of eaxt St. ANGE—Nice ange Hy carpenter work an a ut po. acre f2rm weet = Be. Lo Oakwood av a COUNTRY goMe— country Lake ® Tine: wnat be pave™ im fruit pen Pos FARM hk ae oo an plewood; . ge Been, a ee J few: Bie Bend road. — "LAT Wtd.—For exc tend bath, modern; lot OoxEsb, at - AM ree mgs want fiat, Weet wa arm not mM za ir Hey Th for 8222 OUSE city or county; w rity . 40x10; * Loy a | wie ‘up to -27 ost-Disp 4 resid Pi ee FLAT W Wa. —To eg == u frame cot LT y hth Bh WEBSTER _ exchange for Loam : | ie its: Cc re) and ht! on ult , bull in 4 me consist tne ot ana @ . food ‘lear ; a __ _____——3 | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHA td.— se; afm room suburban house ee lences; oi dt gree Valley "« ' trade Pesce Pa crt ang. a me. 100 RS putes iis Brecisess id Fee DENCE dence in "North ee seis ors w west; will take for n ern Pie os av.. separate Box “¥-1 acres in Sees ee outbuildin ; on coun ry sone phone ; 8% miles to vy ae Be ‘ Rage | ce pa bloc cars; want small t 2 poet, , Feoue, close to @ ~ hs =e ly a ih, * ie eit feet Pig - for prov n Sizaeatt “all os

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IN THE WOKLD. More “Want” on surthe 1,500,000 ee) GREATEST WANT MEDIUM ) _. PPOPOFtION to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on an aa EN — — . as iain - -o = q- 3200 ‘cas lance -44 | COTTAGE—For sale; th yourself that we are offering the best proposition ——— MISCELLANEOUS Lome ee ere a ee eae Nines 8 oe Seen SeER | re le ater zeta, ce ae m offer, Joseph Wenzel, ed; terms, orsity ; bargain; seven rooms; ever placed on the market. OL VETTE” — | PARES oA BEIATE AND MONT Tac ter a, Sea en Be eek Far TTAGE—For sale, -b tiful ¢€ rooms, arence. KIRKWO0D BARGAIN bath, reception hall, “Taundry, furnace, ; im —. iTi7 8. Seventh st.; tenement property; ©& : ’ ly eight 2-story frame residence, 6 rooms, hall, electric a. ~ be 6 dewbrat a" throughout * no - o “aera Box oMAS F utiful tract newly painted an er ° Bellefontaine Cars Pass the Pr operty, or Take Union Avenue Boa of nearly bath cellar, hardwood floors, adjoining saree _weraee) all improvements mad tch. on Olive Street Road, five ‘ Le Gear's piace; lot 100x198 feet; | bargain. é Virginia. a Ee vg ty BO sale or e;. nice, 8-room acres aces $8600; , wane terma, Chas. F. Vogel, | COTTAGD—For sale, swell little brick cot- ‘Sri gg de bar- 1 Line to Florissant Avesus and Walk Two Blocks East. re ee ee ess nek, || __—__ MAPLEWOOD | rutl od “Forest” Batt's "Slade from “King Siti Rai Ge a ayy 4 @ : c st. See oe mg A Taylor or Manch, partly in floriculture; improved COTTAGES—For sale; Maplewood; a Agee ; all conveniences; bargain Bq a see owner 2 Minnesota May prabeeone ant secon || EMC hoRee Sn en ort meee aa SSH HOE: ERS, he come modern bungalow; an ideal site Ma lewood Hom — CALL TODAY, 800 TO 6 brick, tile bath, reception Dutch din- “NEW SINGLE FLAT vesi- e Six rooms, tile bath, furnace, living room ing safe; cedar sloset. 4835 ot for florist or large country Dindetins 4 ga000 | GinINe room. kitchen: ‘Arst floor, library and|G ees rp heat ndrd wood feorss 2 bedrooms, ‘24 floor, | ROME MARKET ae—Frereom ba Brick | fot pnwill take other property Ff OPAL uhcusleain ies uaen' cf tet aeandd Mette Fy , q dence; near St. Louis and Mid- R. Co., 716 os ESTNUT i A : land Country Clubs; an invest: || ment: lot Soriid: ult grapenghade (een min | 4016 BEETHOVEN AV. | "onssostnesbecaltlth Fp oe, Ss meant with sure future. uh te cadese COMFY-LITTLE-HOME BESSIS, 1@5—Fourroom fran eee | Het pertenmas ese JOHN & san, Aare & BRO. RBALTY 00, | ak Hill school: Arca hot-water heat; deco- ROSENBAUM -HAUSCHULTE. Bt RB. od. Well-Built oot Flat Mercantile Trust Co., Agent, —Both phones, _ 812 Chestnut st. | rated; j fine electric fixtures; copper screens; B. = asory ois di: Sinha. WEBSTER end, paid ‘tor terme it deaifed! in the nly | nOrGk Sotat, Se Pith Ae Eco, ote ie sedge ke Be year Pe pce het cted division on Gravois av. 0 Marshall av... 4] AUSTRIA HEIGHTS OOTTAGE TANO_TETive Toor a rama eee Pe : : : 4620 Tyrolean av.; 1%-story frame cottage street HOUSE—For sale or trade; beautiful Web-| of 4 rooms, bath, cellar; lot 80x115; streets Th Fj est TU Flat We have for sale ata LOW PRICE }: MARAE REAPS ce anton ean EN | See, Lae mee as | RObaaemacncgayre », maco._ | UNG FUR _ : : RODD RDA AD In located : terra pert a nee owner. weet of Spring; for vingle £ flat; ee sacrifice. D., and must oe: can be bought cheap; can Broad Ko. dD. pervert, aot 8118 Locust make term T Or paki lm -room var oT op fier. 1679W, Central hy me ey wale ee the pretty bun- KORTE- RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. price: bath, etc.; make an offer; very : : ioe (=) t 61 . 5000 Feet of Vacant : H tt: $18 ' : sale; Richmond ; tof: must pg “Bell ay Ww Webst make ws FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE IN Pectin Sot ne usceyLan Ra ; ees = 5 Si aes St ts (062) SOUTH END PARK SPt_F,_ Desay let; also one at Bs ayn fron LOT—For sale; we offer the best lot in Web- 8748 S. Spring, two blocks west of Grand, NGALOW besatia new; in Rn feat, Hamilton, batea at ee gan? on all ts; very low Cea; ster Groves, 100x190, at % its value; non- ve ‘near - 4 I - oO. at. terms. TEScinL. ¥ CO., New Ban resident owner will sacrifice Used $1950; all on hail, marble ps ge Bh oy dining oom a ; t 5Ox128%; D ce. $1100; “#25 | _ Bot 40: , : of Commerce Bidg. improvements made; big tree Saotend. Gait late rail, set-in buffet. 18 mon S Soha ai Interest. | Lore —For ale: in fine neigh- J. H. FARISH & CO. 11g YN. _. eae . i- a Ho hciaieg St. Flat $7000 twe larce, bookcases mantels, furnace et cores made; tn Glen- See Jas. C. Morfit. Sales an told cellar and walks: equipped with "shades, Td or cottage, | ae fot ollows: Juniata, Connecticut, Wyoming, 1 . : oe dale, i ee oe. SEES See SBS a ‘electric lents; 6 rooms, bat fixtures, artistic wall paper and copper Mump MoDonald, Gustine, Russel] Piace . WOOD, $16 Chestnut st. lcellar and attic 100x186; fruit’ treen | Mit FOX s0r Sidney Victor 1078, | Monday North Market. (c) ave and six? = «y= me and nd Oak. wl, - This property is located 3 biooks a and Fior- ane tral 6666. road, |srapes and large lawn: iRoom Modern Brick Cottage | "AIR, £261—Three rooms and attic frame, weet of Grand av. and 3 biooks south of Arsenal st. ery. x 52 3G =] beautiful; Overland Parki |cars.| Mrs. R. Corpenter, 618 Big Bend reed, REDUCED TO $2500. ON VERY EASY|and sch hoolas price ‘low: er cary EE cc = ieee oN Cedar “te 6; m oe; ; Webster Groves. TERMS. ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHU LT R. co., din Shin Ta All improvements Made. | GA@ 30 MINUTES FROM BROADWAY BF tis: o Ssce tet Fis Sons bomen | bane ie ae a atettecitee he [9100 CASH, $15 PER MONTH | 00 Retr dicta wouthoot forest Eure | COPTGE—For sala Toa Bust Union ore t ments CoTTAaGs oF e, on ay., MANY NEW BUILDINGS GOING UP MI. ae Valen ay. eee ulars. Box $28 ATALANTA AV. (WEBSTER GROVES). J. NGANNON, 226 Wainwright Bidg. © ve bath, brick cot : 1-20 Post- t-Dupatsh Six-room bungalow, steam h od 4-R ow. | EL W | E corner tural Bridge and 5 ee ent —For : dy little 12-gare plumbing, sleeping porch, Generetn y Bm ny Take ; a . Look at These Cottages a RS E. E. CO. Lovel oom Flat ea 3 a e oO. ‘| imprevements mad water an in. bs bout two j water, gas, electricity, sewer, etc.; lot 50x “ 3 my “Sa 812 blocks from Manchester d; suitable for|145; fine shade trees; one-half block to car only $2500 | Mi ri Pacific stati . AST 624 CHESTNUT STREET iz T, and SO a a Ae een et saturate” | «8780-8782, Tholozan. 4 rooms and bath; ote halt brick bungalow. reqs, 9 furnace; a. Glyde Carson and Will 0. Wiesmath, Salesmen. ave! cleat’ “bot this Becks, and Thrash mission: "90d. ho terms. See owner at place or agent. ernment conic R. Main 2194. Central 48 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | wanted at your own ‘Brice: + fot WHAT THIS LOT IS FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN BAST halt’ brick - roma, story and 4081 Phillips av.; 5-room frame, first-class ; ~- | for sale are getting F Box vet ie Nee? 5 . so well for itself, we will let it | condition; bath, wos and gas; log 35x125; ck bungalow: furnace; pa a ea egetrigrenantars OU a ere ee RY do the talking. See it tody, "walk over it, | easy terms; Cherokee agar, Ket off at Gravols price ye UM HAUSCHULTE z : “cst aranann oe RENT M ° sit under its big maple trees, drink in the | #” nd PHBE ORGE WITSMA. see. teadliad , ee HOUSE—For sale, 244 Sone av., x: es lot pri es core GE—For sale; 7 Jogme, cor- Foreclosed: 3706 ow von ore ne wg view, inspect the entire district, ask anyone = | alk, ye ab ade: © and‘ dry; $200 cash, ne lives near it a ut its advantages, see 87% feet front; ce WAN C. ad A he G E | “ech } rk —_ ‘pelt cheap. * Sele ip xin $35 monthly; key at “hit Vista; see it today. it * yy hey eof Orchard. av. 306 4 Room Cottage, Half Block From Gar very or sale, 102x180, in Glayton, — B 208 Guaranty Bldg. h of Lockw ps 4150 Taft av cement otter, — fine OSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R, EB. Co., Tod nt ent if conomy Assn. Webste LO v. Brick residence, thoroughly modern l 76 tc) M = be bought for half | lot; $100 paint and decorate: price $1600: GTI ‘Theodoala av., & Broadwa and extra well built; 12 reoms, 8 tofiets, fine | te le, acres, and several POULTRY AND ‘TRUCK FAR what it is worth; make us an offer; lot 100x pay § rost aay oe balance $16.15 monthly, in- COTTAGE For sale, 5 RO For sa . : d; 6;160; our sign on th “included condition; low Your-family gout, 8 baths, hot-water heat, %-story ga- poey Serms; Sargeins. Dr, “== rae emt Fg, sane aig beuees. WALTER SCOTT R ALTY CO., ECKERT R. CO., 6428 Michi av. vieo 4 ae Nag mht bath plenty TA bem os sat ae hou arns, re = c , waren sewers. * 025 5-6-7 Chemical Bild price and ee tera re R. B. CO ; . hy pg reg he FR SPb Se Ion Pee toad els “Tannest_saebs Suburban Prot $100 CASH ven See er cs lawa, shrubbery, rose Bushes: also OBEARAV. and ware rentes vesstable gardén, chicken yard, xrape | || = The ‘Public Service ere Pe ne aST SIDE For sale. several 4 a 2128 OB gain: PP LPL LEP vines, fruit and shade trees; accessible with & sale, acres, on Lake line, “ " ded. d 5 room well-built! Five-room frame cottage, bath; all mod- -room modern brick gal ordered the ‘‘Lee av. line’’ exten COTTAGES—For sale, 3121- 23 Converse, East cottages on Burgen series — to $1750 ements mad 7 10me by both street car and automobile; terms 1 P t-Dis tore eee cee This means through ‘‘Jennings Heights, to] St. Louls, Tll.; new, modern 5-room’ brick | terms, $100 cash, be balance $10 ; jot 295x120" eles Feasonable. ” would take in exchange a modern resi- ; 4 nm dete Be Panay gy Gouble your m oney. C “teak os sos : terms.__Delmar_3000R. : > ere INHOFF, F. E. MILLER, 2102 E. Grand av. 3630 DE = STREET Gemeo tn the West Bnd and decd of wN. Prices cut to the “red.” Have to] BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Cherokee car to Bates st., walk 1 block | Both phones. . F THE FINEST trast deck tor the ditterence. Bex s- Daa ee iE eye Si Come to 8001 Florissant, Bellefontaine | — . 3 _}east and 1 block south. "$50 Down and $27.50 Per Month * POF THE city t= enact itn To Wiinent cad OY OSE me | ee ccm ev mare| WEW BUNGALOWS |} ye."th.2sT rns cumce eins: watpoegligie , cuihtinpei sale or trade, two ae ‘mgnth: frame FAMILY el Lg tte with slate roof and wy ceed Ht! GRAVOIS ROAD Sell _cheap. Delmar 3943L. ly gubgyments includé all interest. ay Be.’ +e Peco cally new; in first-class con = At ag hse r sale, 6322 Isabel av.; 4 rooms, MODERN FIVE ba corny eo We have a rd. ~ . ms, America av., just east of McCausland av.; {eee pperase re ~ GITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | fewis i pindly call He ner _383 Ts oods, nee; water’ all wan’ price Seed, Neer © CAF | Manchester car to 7000 west, 3 blocks north: ees mgr ; bier hot rong Mp ay COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room modern brick; + fh gb mg, : “ Foret — ea é a ' 8 annie MISCELLANEOUS ws a part of th ig pro a ct is too desirable neighborh rhood ; rare bargain. Box / and : ‘ x me in Bates * O For a la price and p articulars see B-139, Post-Dispatch. leweod. oe — 7 a se, es : ere ENBI NDT & NOBLE REALTY COTTAGE —For sale 4-room brick; modern; R. AVIS SALE 0 ear . *® 4 - eh « t _Mr. Hayens, 6900. Manchester av en eee BUNGALOW—For sale, 6-room:; co., OTTAGE—-. 5 Chestnut st. ood; price low. ; Sth Chestnut a 188 Post: Hepa soatae, lot Bestar i big’ er Na Fi A In University City astrests; always. pala § S G00 50s. ae wanes, BUNGALOW 3 4: Kirkwood-Ferguson np ae ee ae T$ toa- — well-built T-reom COPTAGE—For sale — sell five-room cot- & a ater carters trick: . ; floors, Dutch A 4 , . c) and eon ngy B und, on McCaus- Hancock av.; just being coutepee: con AGH—For sale; nice; at t ; dining Ree ter re low price. ay. cheap; last. ; Box Y-167, P.-D. ‘lee ~ rooms, tile bath, sun room, he Swoot take good vacant ground as small payment, balance ea Breatw ai afi & BRO., $12 Chestnut st. renee floors, Dutch dining room, large front AK =—For sal roo rch, ; near schools - JOHN 8. BL. ms four- m; 50-foot 10%; | oemented cellar, hot water heat; this will. be : : , earch. S810 Caroline st.; cheap, Box T-240, Post- sold ata = Zl bargain; any kind of terms you f , ya S; Sve ok romale but ti BUN ALOW—Fo sa) change five- Di urnace; ty ‘room a yson + ao and ave. OTTAGE—For sale ar O00; rent $25 per] Station OHN |i i PUES FR = a La sone tle Gu ion nth; 6-room brick, 2 famili 1 - ‘ have an ideal bungalow for sale about | bie: east of Jefferson, Box A- 143, P.-D. oa SOE dR R. “O., Jeftersen, & Genvels. —- f Kirkwood, tain! ee A > O Peee ay| Botner ete cocesed tana ng modern | BUNGALOW—For sale; we have a bar gain sy COTTAGES PRETTY he RN0M DOWELL G| | bunation : plumbi shower bath, etc.; lot 100x160 feet. in a@ new story and a half brick bungalo eights, block 1 " with chicken yard trult"and shade. trees, | with bath, and furnace; near “Shenandoah HERE I AM AGAIN NEIGHBORHOOD ’ forest ¢ Box A-19, Post-Dispatch. IN NICE Q lands car line. on © lands car line. Ole C. Olsen, . re : t a = 3648- HOUSES Fer sale, 4 and 8 room Seach av,, walk & blocks north an SPE ise Set dle SOMES lt | Bulge Wok Winns, Morante | are tune vecbn” tale Sa demi a es ee three-room frame cottage, close to ° fe ouil - oe five rooms, rece fine school; all improvements made: selli- pl of those well-built up-to-date , f electric : lot gon equity cheap, or may take smal! clear lot, pect, on ie and Bom 4 reception “ oar . 3 : _~ last so n INR, BEL. hn re pl. ar ~ a feet giving 0 bee this bargain. balance easy. Box A-33, Post-Dispatch. ey 1918. they. have large lots and plenty ass ‘oom, 4 > xe 2% 73 ©. .. mii y n A. estn : ~ ft alee 2 SINS. Ceara at. Five-Room Bungalow—$60 Cash | lent: Semen 2, te are easy; see Bx145; oh pod te , an aranestg. ow ae ee ford 1 block south of if cere, Watisfled, take Cherokee car, get NEW BRICK COT TAGES ATTENTION! a Fink, 4155 Wyomlr Seht a A =iNE SOURTY LOT. car {Midland division); lot 50x148; terms $60 off at Gravois a 4 P Pniltips, 4000. south. ' ’ vwe N Bo; x ; TSMA, Both Pp ht Bl For sal . cash and_ monthly payments. GEO. WI Fotomac. BUNGALOW For wale 3 eighborhood: joi] 447 Feet Deep—$i4 Per Foot - +4537 Se wee : e: eer wD chamber ’ Ma tea: fx $3», -1P, \”. ‘> aera = 7 Ne ; ON ee : PLO ee. FT OT a. bigs La tiee A es. d . Ate 4 9.2 ote Os a tes Se aia i 5 ne be ~ ee hae ee Stunt 2 Nias Ta Ls ‘bes Se SS oot’ ix eee 7 si — i ks, t aearts $Me al tila: SP ee PG. Beg ee Oe TORR bar anes pero eea *, es ee Be? — a , 3 : a el o3 ¥ 78 ae ¥s = : : 2 » , ‘ a “ 7 Pe 4 x _ . " : a | . e. : a \ ™ 5 li: es, ANKE, 711 Chestnut t ot, $100 — ay Hake R , SOONERS. a: water, pelghborhood: t : l >; or guic We offer for gale the south side. of her, O¢. Je/G D, $85 1. 9§ Lockwood av., about feet west of the 3 F or sale; b 6-room; 1} Sappington rd., @ fine lot, 808x447, This lo on Creve Coeur ear line: fronts the Meramec car line, is one block ON TERMS ~* he y- req ; must sell. Box 0-192, | from the Westwood Golf Club and in a vy Bri sonstructi tile roofs. lar for ey vi years if you pe ction B1e0 > eee fcirkcn location, | big 2 Webster 4 2 5 AND 6 Sania apes Ro porches; each % rooms, tite TSIN Pee .NER— ik Seast of Whee rl light; will pell Tots "of 100 Test front oF more hard h, a nner | ‘ . ‘ ‘ 4 750; » i4 a can get an me I beam } t is i . to ym Pn gee the $8750 treet car, age bL, 6 rooms ................. 8650 Sattense to Forest Park: open for oe B. H. Wood, who $13 Page b dL. & ‘ 4 ag See representative “i WARD lL. BAKEWELL $08, bbe theeee ‘* ue | age W., > roo as e 106 PPWARD 1. Olive 6556. 6 TOOMS....., ‘can, be boug . ‘ PLAT —F ait “frame, We ideal bungalow one § if ay dont suit. ce Build e — “for aed ¢°sbx180; price about a mile west of Kirkwood, contain- | 0D easy egg Wisk ne oplar, eee ; me, hot-water heat, hardwood | Walton av. ae sale; d-room frame, with aw ing six ROSENBAUM & HAUSHULTE RB. Co., Maxi25; 6500 ‘Wells; for’ $1400: 5; Price $4000 cash. Write plumbing, shc xb feet, with ch Central nina ieee cash to_ suit, M2 e 4209 Page: 5 roo tmmaan: 162; good con : terms vertise; in other words; we are prac- tfeall giving it away; don’t fail to see goatee eee, oe : . 5: spate 2? ne nag ” o oi ance $10 per mo a °O} “i OF | ’ ~ : we tee We? —FHave “rr a i oe CA as a mproyed _prepert Pe 7 ore us ,

Page 48

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Is Your Neighborhood Changing? HE writer of this advertisement drove down to 14th and Chou- teau Avenue the other day anid had a look at the house in which he was all, so we residence districts, however, are so well restricted, so well improved and, above surrounded, that SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. RESIDENCES FOR SALE _RESIDENCES FOR SALE (IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE: aN WEST _ EXOEPTIONAL BARGAIN | av, ; q- dwell with idier Teneir av; cunven 4927 REBER PLACE Choice nine-room es, f lot, bs 4 garage; owner eft anxious to sell, HILDENBRANDT & NOnS? ag ar ut -ROO 8847 Fairview ay.: + 0-story frame og pyge «Ud large, — 7 oxi of; & big bargain; this 768. Bo MICK MAN to Co., Both 628 Chestnut st. H ZUWES GROVE HEIGHTS. 8833 mnecticut st.. six roo bath and furnace, electric lights: lot gbx128: see it to- lot; this | wowed e4; card in- cate odleohees* Bidg. fsa at office, 7 ,| 5344 Gabanne Av. wo | oat Sealy ‘alte convenien neces con; fe Tet | AP ay a § TONTRUP, 626 oie. / 7 Waterman Ay, Bargain \ Nonresident omer gy : re Wat n av. for a ree-story ie. s. two bath ianenee floors; t of ground; for ‘$11,000; "it if you want & in, see us gui ba ALBERT T. TERRY & CO, 828 Chestnit. scce| ChAS, i Vogel R, E. Co, | REAL BARGAINS MAKE US AN OFFER 2 ook ee as fear: ear “price $1600) will 414 4room for & year; sell on 4 ren BLAINE” AY., led bath; rents a ARLINGTON 1 HEIGHTS)—~t-room st hardwood Mace, siate 165, aris ae pen ng Cali, no baal GL a (RICHMOND semi-bungalow, a conc cutest. aut th lax | born. If you any other large city and will do what our adwriter did, we'll sell you a lot iri Ames Place. Some neighborhoods change. The growth of a city, the inevitable read- justment of its railroad and terminal facilities, the occasional segregation of certain elements of its population, the steady enlargement of its business and factory districts, the natural course of thousands of events often make the best residence district of one period the slum of another. CALIFORNIA AV; ag and a brick oka 6 mond tion: pri ST. FERDINAND 8T.,/ 4549—Three and three-room brick —_ bath and concrete undry and garage; rents $482 a year; price brick. redone. AYV.., oe -room "1 rage ahd jot, Palle, btics ‘ and seal HATHA tw thite, “os arranged or two ‘ les; price $2200. souTH COMPTON, %9626-28-80—Three and io all modern; rents A BARGAIN °1127 McCausland .; 6 roo tion, hot water eat: thease Mr, Geo, Uhi’'s cottage that ie being oh Devénshire Avenue 16 Up to the in SOUTHAMPTON Much praise is being bestowed on pretty bungalow of. Mrs. Wharton, cated on Nottingham Avenue, west Macklina Avenue. im SOUTHAMPTON Wm. F. Major this week began work | the pretty hore that he has cont to bufid on Néosho Street. im SOUTHAMPTON Mr. Jas. McMahon is building « pretty home on thé north side of M doch Avenue, just east of Macklind A nué. This block ie fast Alling up artistic bungalows. in SOUTHAMPTON Mr. teitméyers stores and fiats on the cornet’ of Devonshire Macklind Avenues will soon be ready for occupaficy. Large o tunity for a general merchant, boots and shoes, gents’ furnishings, in SOUTHAMPTON the three brick bungalows on Néésho Stréet aré well on the Two of thém practically under roof: all will be feady for oceupa in the early Fall. They will have full-length front porch, reception he six rooms, bath, steam heat, sleeping porch, slate roofs. They just the best built of the better sort. A small cash payment ahd what they would rent for ordinatily will buy them for you. ) We call your attention that the ca® séefVice in Southam to the fact frame residence; wank. Ga doe © | scat deabonen, @ ullt and convenient? ar- nt r n rice for quick sale; ee all modern and ane fe baile: price D; wil day aero. wm. 1 Be cleat, for colored income property. us McPHERSON AYV., 4061—Tet-room { Tesidence, all modern and wel) ~ we exchange for 5 and were dguiie . fies: ts ia a REAL on; sell ernoon. 1084. ang av., during the reeent heavy storm practically uninterfupted; that at time during ahy of the heavy storms in recent years has there t ariy cénsiderable délay in this sefvice . that the ground in Southampton is hi be conn som attention and rollingethat the district is rs from many objectionable features of closer-in localities—such as the Strioke ang, floods on the south side of Fétést Park. Ketel Yoe will be abie to own a home and an auto In Southampton tor the gafhe money that & home alone will cost eleéwhere and the auto ta- sures you the transportation to and from business and ereater s ure for your family. if you have $10,000 and “are Willing to play the gamé, you can 1 reasonably sure of a greater profit on your Investment if you Ww buy & Mberal portion of grvena in the extreme western part of Sou ampton. You can point yourscif to a dozen instances where, if you nak bical similar ground within the confines of St. Louis, you would have been many dollars te the good today. Now, why hot buy either aa a site or an investment today? Now, as & practical citizen, we ask you the frank question, why delay about thié matter any longer; why not take advatitage of a oppor tunity of teday, so fat as St. Lois ts concerned? This earpeeatton has promoted 4 gréat many large aréas of real estate. We believe that we have served the people of St: Louis faithfulty In this manner. We bélieve that today in Southampton there fs: again a large opportunity for the far-seeing, thrifty, moderate class of peo- pe to buy and own their homes; fot investots to buy with reasonable assurance of & fair return upon their nponey and safety in the essem- tial senee of the werd. The offiee of the grounds is kept open for your convenience until sun- down every day and all day Sunday. Chouteau-Southampton car takes you direct. The Tower Grove crossing has been eliminated.” ‘The Chouteau crossing will be eliminated and the running time of the cats will be reduced to probably 86 or 87 minutes, instead of 45 minutes, Shape Mercantile Trust Co., Age Eighth and Locust property is clear a ake eo. FF. HNAUFT. $16 Olive ot Olive os BUY HOME MONTHLY Will decorate ir for 9-room : restate hall, pa Wg cas pee. screens, laun : nted cellar, > convenien ete adiamésre or : immediate possesion; g chance for ten renter pe obtain permanent home; 56200 an JOHN MAGUIRE REAL TAT? Co., §15 Chestnut st. _ ‘st. 6173 Westminster Bi. BRICK RESIDENCE Bath. ga Instantaneous gas heater, Chamberlin weather Strips on the entire house; curtains, awnings, h floors, chandeliers, copper scfeens and copper gut- ters; this is one of the nicest résidences in that location, and it is go nice that we can’ tell how nice it is; you better look at it an you will say that thie is one of the nicést residences you have seen. “tian Ad- ninsion 2 BY d only; price onl LIMAN | BE. Co, Chouteau. thetr value le practically as ete Mn anit wa A : ble as that of a Govertiment ~ §9079 GRACE AV. were born mn St. Louis or Bond. A 2-story prick. qopsieting good condits mar inenlnts. ro pu sel Taek wt, ot at Ames Place BEA HOME — NEW 7 “ROOM HOUSES | | ‘ $504 Grace; southeast corner Potoma ind 5742 DE GrvVBRYiLuD (WASHINGTON ive heey Parky; F dl 7 rooms and bath, hot water heat, lot 67x1 Obse Cw Is soldaly are new siate-roof ences built up to its Eastern line, how the 1200 Vv CAUSLAND AV. fe iF ard wood cere. n, fecepuon ball é shades, copper gutters and it on the N orth, how Pennsylvania Epo4, brand-new,. 6-room sa | xi89) ownspouts, hot-water + ae hes Aventie protects it on the West, h Set teste spat Betsy eh, | aE a Washinet Usivertiiy of ext, NOW JOHN BULL, 20 N. 7 rth st Central etn ashington University gives it a -_Dougins, salesman, 7-R 'R if We have taken care that the full- 1751 Missourt m house, with New C ence est and most complete legal protec- 3 gtr modern; rents §468 a year; storm SLEEPING PORCH, BREAKFAST ROOM. PL, t and five-roomm tal bg trom aeand yo a ne ee a SE es a BC ow price if sold at. once: easy terms; [ch cake ae Sometimes (as on Grand Av. and But the entire situation and the en- 3638 a VELAND pele reom ae, Dah fuga pt ice #4600, Olive St.) business values replace tire development of St. Louis real residence, with bath, 4i63 MARYLAND AV. AV. 00--FouF and four- residence values, but i in many cases estate have restricted this ground ance easy monthly payments, or might take | } ag beth; re hs00, r} single Must be sold, and will sacri a. 5 n pe price NDERS ON-STOCKE- BUBRMANN RBAL- | condition; 9 rooms tile bath : OSELT PAV, '2516--One and one-half ist bes neigh to detract.” 808 Chestnut at. wood floors. F. A. BANISTDR, bio Olive. ; bath and totiet; sae — BARGAIN HOME |es'io'ho te: ; Brie -” 7 See Ames Place arid you will probably 28 per month, will buy 2180 Me $5250 BUYS . Fwo-room franie house.” Lot’ Woaiae PH want to build a home there. Wait much longer idence, with bath, steam heat, etc; big bar-| | 4408 MORGAN STREET an Q , heater, furnace; in « repair; 7 ], Wan frath| * 806 Chestnut st. | frame age in rear: ¢ lendid you want to live i in the West End. SOUTHSIDE BARGAIN er has eat aw comeire place an 4 titi chaaaneie oe: Motor through Parkview or take University car to Trinity avenue ss sal 12 8. Highteenth: a substantial 3-story eee our representative. He is in his office every afternoon, including Sundays. coatalning, 2) toe oa own | eten flat, Sot bathe, plants; joor. lar: lot. 42x43; 3. price geek: ' easy ter CHAS F. VO 624 Chestnut, | | § |Home Near Cleveland High : és 8501 or 8507 Kingsland ct. (4200 S. Grand ‘ av.), well- bullt two-story and attic slate ' réof house, tile bath, hot-water heat (seif- regulating), hardwood floors, marble sinks, ’ fine mantels, wall safes. combination fix- y tures, copper screens, shades and every CO. windows, Sirletly up-to-date. “ae = good § condition balance. in | eed within, With this in mind, go out and look i 1 Improvements msds; see owner or agent 4012 WYOMING ST. (TOWER GROVE HTS) best part of University City bounds ia has complete; corner lot, houses perpetual park on the South. A Sure Enough snap 10- 943 Waterman Ay,, S900 Cash | "iceas Gr tng te seoin Ames Place home. i, fale, eas condition. wr oats OMING BST. pit hard woo terme at $i000"eash. als BIG BARGAIN ete bag veg Gold ive room tramp a residence owner must take a loss if “far beyond our poor power to add x ONLY $300 CASH = Fw ncaeue. pangs and you may be compelled to build there, f gain. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERVANN. Ten rooms, tile bath, instantaneous weer at once.” Will — ay 4 reasonable offe er; brick dwelling, ee hh _ two families, FEW SPECIALS porch, - owner on first 2885 Harrie tile path, ot Wier ae araw a oat Herrin odern; price arr See us + once for car 4272 Holly av.. lot brick ee ei te i Togeption hall, my Pn A heat and all Ra's conveniences: price § ; of- er wan LSO HAL? oS FROM O’'FALLON Sine <. R pcdteg ed very puttin buffet: strictly up- to-date; Saat “ey geen to be appreciated. Own- er will be pleased to ry you through. modern’ convenience; lot 80x1 , or you can have more ground if desired; cash monthly payments will buy one beautiful homes at the low e of $5750. See them today, then, ‘SDE CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. BE CO., 619 Chestnut st WEST HOUSE—For sale or rent; rooms and_ bat! HOUSE—For sale, 6149 Westminstér; modern 12-room house, Ht ob heat, hardwoods; bar Forest 2. So gaie. 4068 Cook; 7-room,; all conveniences for colored; good order, $3200. E. Craig, 8208 Pine, Both phones. Gunpaiow of tr of 7 re roo 6484 Scanlan; 5 a Somer 4202 Carter av., brick residence steam heat, hardwood 8S. APA IMENTS FOR SALE —— 7 “A. Noi i Bingle ‘Apartment — eed oe gee con- ainin lot eo For card , ediisienon n, terms nad HEMMELMAN® : "SPACKE ER G58 622 Chestnut. HERE IT 1S! THE VON BESNARD HOUSE | 4244 WEST PINE BL., $5500 énuine bargain, as owner h rained to sacrifice his 10- inellern Seas. 2725 are Cyt se P t. -st i hardwood floors, combination chee ggg tile | ilies of 4 Fors wink a As an? od" ase bath, good furnace, large the © porch, 1 ment: | sy yx She omer v0, ANSE A 717% ated foot FAIRGROUND PARK F FLA Ashiand & lot 80x185: 4 sand ck flat. tile bathe furnaces, marble combination fixtures, copper scréens, 4 cellar; owner tommorr see eee J today ai us your best otter to , 1435 N, Grand Av, Veereresreceea seu and anxious to sell. See us at Ronee of admiss G J TH, Ch nace, granitoid cellar, etc.; must be sé to be appreciated. Owner will show you through. A porn for TH, —? Chestnut st sale, S-room brick, slate roof, rage, Dutch dining room, furnaces; near nerva and Hamilton; leavin city ; 5, EO: terms. Bex Fost-Dispat in oases, Copper screens: up-to- f, a bath ai fa mal HOME—For sale or long lease at a bargain; TO BE AT A B GAIN ~ EBs oe ath each and 1 4 m a R ENCH~ . FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, REDUCED at AGs, eis poe na c sined Sonaiiehes Gestrably located, rnut pl.; seven rooms, brick; with garage. 27 Winder mere P lace .. l-story brick cottage af 5 Ris Ae Mg ee ca ation on RR gale, 3120 W aor about Fi lot 2% t owners; no Bo, rade: oma}i cas cash peypent le low cai i etc.; price feduced: see owner in Wee! : price; dd, ; . CARR STREET BARGAIN paterercis ats i with , at & snap price that it uy Two-story. 4-family brick at 2328-25 Carr will pay you to consider; direct from owner, . WANSTRATH, 717% Chestant st. I WILL pera epelye'en a ow a LINDELL PL. HOME, $4300, MY FLAT AND GARA all bright rooms; good loca tien — © 619 N. LEFFINGWELL, $2250 physician: recently ocupled by doctor. Apply + - this at once; ollie sas FOR $10,51 500 DEN ng ) Po an Pa rare Ste lick. bis A Beautiful Home P 89-41 Carter av., double ‘. ag 0 NORTH MISCELLANEOUS try. V. § D Pontiac Bid | . ial ns te , LI Ts) 2S SET ee iraw 7} veatibules; al always rented; want an offer. HOUSE—For ashington bi., aniteid cellar, corer sation CENTRAL ¥ MAts ™ sale in this. “holes CUT 2000 RESIDENCE—For sale; strictly modern, 7 tocatlon. "88 ‘us before GRO. J MUEL CYLRON, 1014 Fulle Bldg. as A cat ee T rooms and rece TO A QUICE mea! took at see KAMP, 114 N. | win rage; cash; or trade for smaller Ay at A AY. Central National Bank Bidg. ; APARTMENT — Three -famil ne io nth: Farage never been offered before tie less 000, JOHN GRETHER & CO,, 722 Chestnut st. ————————— eee See owner in hotise today and then see = FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE RESIDENC::S FOR SALE adusteadiasaiinaed ; gaye Nah aia es PL, oving. tog. coun ment; slate sinks, Coinbination fi atures tile Largain; Fonins intustests, Box B-144, Post-Dis —_ : s, bathroom, hot and cold water, fur- t to sell Dis. Box 1211, — uis. and hornes we have YB et.; rent annum; P ee it at once. 1419 Ciara. t 1320S Greer Av. sos ‘od ayes, hall, bath, fur- r saie A gal a A ty prick. GEO Kon fon. "MO, amily § atx x-room- Can B bought at a grea ment, in oton eights; apart- a for sale; wy ni 1li-foom residence: ioe 75%x owner leavin me <p _— lease, annu- you will have, to brick stable; make us an offer: A -T1, P.- sacrifice; 7104 Wise 4275-75A ANTILE TRUST OO. ~. in hurry. NCE—For sale; MAFFITT AVENUE i Shon arava te av.. near McCunsiland bl.; new, m er he 4 and 6 room flat; hot water inf ae PERO e Ye es seer eat eo No. 9 North Fe Sh BX Pee si aS ie SEA COlTAGE—For sale; most convenient up-to- date two-st brick cottage with large 2- + ri slate roof garage; 760. 4574 Gar- \e . HOUSE—For sale, 5220 Washington av.; fine a house; must be sold to ‘close kell room brick; hot-water heat; 50-ft. lot; eihoo. electric light, Owner. ne condition; : me: mae tty) aeiee to. alles: Jona » n good 10-room brick residence, beth “ao furnace: will increase ae value: low price ‘now. estate. MoNAIR & ann HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY Co., N. W;, . 615 Ch ut st. HOLSL— For sale, 6-room; reception hall, two tha: modern; fruit ade trees, gar- den, chicken sheds; lot 382x218; Hodiamont, Page cars; 6100 west; sacrifice, . Box B-126, Fovt-Cispatch. $2600. 1904 caliters DWELLING—-For sale; 8-room brick, de- For sale or ren beet Arsenal]; tached, modern, newly inted and dec- . roan frame house; ger Shectricity, water. | orated; price cut to for quick sale; et aed ole nine with ga- | 2000 cash, balance monthly; open. 50060 ane con ition, at a + bargain. 9038 Ridge. _{¢) nt. RESIDENCE—Must seli at oncte and will sac- t: 2829 Dalton: 2 rifice modern residence, 46x k av.; water, tollet, Hot-water heat: up-to-date in every way; rice terms. ta O'CONNOR. room ait 716 ae TT c6) RESIDENCE—Fo near Field School; beautiful, »-réoms brick: bi per fect condition: oooupmes by owner; | 00- oat lot. forced to immed Box S'S 5 to $5700: no AD a PE oy a Erilerion wr only. & eat a WANS staieee ead _ RESIDENCES FOR oe Ry NORTH and Olive, DWELLI NG8—For sale, eee oe . Pg ® eect. SOUTH der other p roperty as residence. to me for 6 or mn tové district or Seuth st ui ént $630. RESIDENCE— sale: 6 fuoms, bath and e: well alle: bargaih. 20 Oreg: ste on, RESIDSHCe— E—For ye a i - ew y hot water heat. 3407 D —For sale vor =e for ground. 4 aiins av. sal¢, T-room, coe R families; nates Washington Terrace™ Blegant 16-room stone and brick residence; € toflets, 5 baths. hot- water heat: every modern conven- lence: interior of costly woodwo-* and one of the best-built houses | lot 100x196. two repair ign Bier ia a tot SEND FOR CATALOGU. 3188 HAWTHORND BL. re U ; et lath i? rooms ‘and bath: at ‘extrem Box ‘efi ae a n RESIDENCES FOR SALE —~— M SSE LANKOUS rable § ne Hy o n-1 PIE S180 4 ea ~ Ite Svashi neton terrace: , rh. ner is anxious to sell and will make special concession. Come in “aw ii T-reom om ic, af Nor om Mi i . and see us toda dence: must positivel ¥* 5 asia: make quick MISSISSIPPI VALLEY offe:: easy te be ° EL ‘i. . ° . 7 sale or reé ment and Arsenal. - or sale; new; modern ri @ rooms and bathroom, at bargain. Owner. iS SE—For rooms; a nt attic, INE. UsT Co., FOURTH and P 13 Gentry aa rn; b f att “irom south ye. Sine’ meets perk Erick Gwelling and : good puatnéns opportunity; cheap. 3929 Pa fae wares om a tonne = 13917 Washington: Av. Lot 96160. Bix- rick Fe m Va Fomdoeee: fhdeventer: te money. Eealeon Sée it. Tea soine o be -. 4. MONA We Gor. tthe and Olive, 1600 ea for $1 year; ‘ rooms Eos selling: bar- Sentral lot ondition; ren ary a. whi se wl I Md rented: Ok fis, ate always i eel a | me ee er is for £22.00: Bor wih all for een | = | RESIDENCES | ==": — aves Cocina av. FOR SALE a Wiel hae Dae | ts “lease eB 4537 MARYLAND—BARGAIN : | cabs a Ska fan av. SOW DITTMEIER 0 as sor an raed fscre: en Sasi “ae Gratiot: SEP H OTe Ghestnat | jhouags te ‘ SY est Fight oR $100 Cash, $15 Per Month —_———<—— zm nena: GOOD BARGAINS Po ark’s Barton) .. ot a cove ae rag = es — 3728 COOK AV. 3748 COOK AV. sey very low.” c c | at ' : HOUSE BARGAIN eg he ~ . bth eye or cule oe, ind vee ot iowa eel Jes ba : T rome . fur- er ‘per month, in- pagmns ents, Bor A261. Built "brick hos city. wiil se; five wo “ and laun- feet. 4957 ee eee es .$15,000 : $36,000, : y accept t offer before a ee ets , Gr trae SNAP | 3 condition and edivton and email Gal pay! Bontest

Page 49

ra a tee ea dh a “ as 2) Why wel’ + ia 3 ots ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RATE TA CRE ORL I SRI IY 2c ery a i a AI catia Aaa a ~ cs ‘ F — 4 haat CS ED See. ee ee i a > oe ns > apes eas tyes cae NLS Si ie ad > > hse SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1915. Sales ened to the a 2 f OOS . Per PPR es + rere a 2 ae ERITY IS q Better Than in Two Years. The Great Buying Public Has Just Awak- Tremendous Profits Which Are Going to Be Made Out of West vy End Property as the City’s Building Line Moves in a Solid Wall Westward. ins Will Be Made on the West Edge of St. Lou's Out of ‘increases in Values of All Good, Well-Located Property. Our sales are JUMPING. Reason for this is that our prices are 10% to 30% lower than they. should be, or will be a little later. An unusual opportunity is offered in Maryland Ter- race and Vinita for investors, or home bnilders. venience. _BUSINESS NOT WAITING FOR WAR TO END. Improvements in and paid for; every con- PROSPERITY HERE NOW. Yon certainly owe it to yourself to secure a lot now, at present prices, on West edge of city, whether from us or in any good suodivision, which is ‘properly restricted, has good car service, drainage, etc. See Take Creve Coeur car at Delmar Garden; only six minutes ride to Vinita. Vinita TODAY ‘the beautiful homes. Money making property. ‘See Maryland TODAY It's the heart of St. Louis’ best. Deep lots; thoroughly improved; joms Washington U Cam- (pus; University car direct to property. Some lots here will double in four years. Or drop in during week, 816 Olive St., and talk tous. We furnish certificate of title free, with warranty deed. Will deed on small payment and accept monthly payments for balance. No - discounts for cash. ¥. a . You'll know it by 7 THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT CO, _ Owners of City’s Two Best West End Properties Maryland Terrace and Vinita eee * in PROVED “PROPERTY FOR SALE | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE& TOW! nn-Spackler REAL ESTATE CO. ‘ 22 ‘CHESTNUT ST. TRAROAIN LisT 4 i Ten’ ys @ dah adnate Aap ta Pree x! ‘aij % eS ty : per Re Oe ee — ie Lae ¥ . * ant stroke gr if Q a 4 ay ; = . wo CENTRAL FOR SAL, 12th St., New a Staten ‘yn oe owe nouren po or $160 fact MISCELLANEOUS FREE MAPS. room 1857 So SP tate "et PP oeicetesh ribing famous black BARGAIN TO QUIOK BUYER | - -18 Fn rggy FE suitable a mina eae ” ECE inetallmenta Business Corner a Jefferson Av., n. e. Cor. Potomac A well-built brick bul and Business lot ‘sSPACKLER, NORTH i tn Mi ae Aer ete tee some comp! Aare Sees” Be reridence, 25. : MISCELLAN EOUS a ‘FARMS neil | FARM LANDS oe _ Beith agate, 100 line, minimum 860. FARMS WANTED ' 10 te 8 Adares July 7 and 8; 1d St. Lonis eeria’s’ Fair; excellent “cli- altitude good water, hard roads; on easy terms, @ per cent, ate excursionn leave . Louts ae WISHART RBALTY C ~ CHICKEN FARM oe rae at a ALABAMA. of all 1 down excursion Sept h Market. RAR RA — FARMS—For sale, cozy ittele nome farms; steady employment to for same. D. Rig Greenland, Ark. (56) FARM—For sale, Arkaneas mock farm and : acres, to exchange; ¢ Ozark orchard farm; describe, loeken. aelee urs. 5751 Etzel av, PARNM—For sale, cheap, relinquishment ‘+o 8 acres good Arkansas land: able; 2% miles from railroad -80, ost-Dispatch. ARM For sale; on To qj ‘ Ozerks; wg od dup: tro 4 ‘or er acre; easy terms: r soll: Mheaith : : no overflow. BD. Cc. Katz. Little oy at Ark =a le torn; Ouse, to 70 acres til)- town. Box sale’ a good home for someone acres of own; I wil hatin (99) an beth p adjoining, peat : ee wire fenced ee pend Bog - 500. $i Bates- $ po ry pes: 1200 buys nk Dan a atesvilie, @, 1000 acres unimproved, rich, level a Benny Tend. in ° i? cant Arkansas; nner oF + waste lan never overflows: y farms; a at $5 to $7 per at bargain; per acre; can mgs > SY Cs W. Hess, A... yy land; a balance. timber and ye = Ay fences well with orses, oat on, al fer price 3 good tradin seattle ” n H, & Bhaw, De Quee Ark. . — 7K FREE 00 acres for homesteading | swamps; w’ where ot gg =e. ai D spook Peng poet _ COLORADO, near ratfiroad ao ep DELAWARE —~ eee ee ew eee eee ee eew™ dian River ih Chestnut at. and families with small capi- arr, ee eet ae ee ° of Vero on the F. BO RR: Se office 818 Navarre ee. 6th and - excursion rates. aim cant et ee to town; FARMS FOR SALE . we | FARM—For sale; ood house, and, +e 5 miles from) Bic roa Se ty et LRM Re sale; Tilinols; ideal eat homes; TR acres, $45 per acr acres Oe acres Parmer neg bar junds $18 per per acre. Mec yey For sale; oat: near Dahli Iit.; in the fruit and semi-flower house of 8 rooms and all. outbuildings: gwchenge or sell on, ea terms, Taps ms Oba Ato. F001 FERM— Por — g "7 acres, near Caine lily, 2% miles from town; good road of i miles from St. Louis; church and school ad- ; fine stock and dai farm. 4011 Chouteau av.: Delmar 63°. -~For sale, sood Illinois farm, 120) rissa, 9 acres, near’ meres Te nase. pasture; price $40 per ac aoe Morton, 706. Chestnut 4 pao: ” ott s FARM—For sale: have fine 160-acre iti- proved Illinois farm, in high state of cul-. Ot ED ber 95 miles from St. my $67 per yok want clear sinxie¢ fai. ¢ city. T-155, Post-Dispatch en | pi Sire ‘ale; 65-acre; stock, “crop and farming tools tion; price $2700: half cash, the rest time; for particulars address Owner, Route No. 1, Box 86, Waterloo, I)). FARM-——For sale, 40 improv 83 ments; young ‘fruit. S100 = acre acres; no improvements; part tilled; $150 per acre; all % ” 2% miles from 3 coal mines, 2 smeltgrs glass: factory; good .market for everything raised. Harry Bell, Tay ier ‘A aes or sale, 40. acres, good 4-room house, on public road, mail route; fine wa- ter, fine fru t; near school and church; fine crops; landlord’s share goes with farm; poé- session when crops can be moved; price $1300, pertae ga Write owner. _Beecher Talboti, ny wat ao cake 20 acres, 6 miles from n Mt. Vernon; 5-room nOnSe, large barn house, pasture: price $1600: terms, $ 2-room house, 2 cosh. glo per H. Pol or 2 miles from mile to school; barn, ood oll and m Of- ; 10 acres, price $1250: month. Why do you rent? A, er. Mt. Vernon. Iil. FARM—Fer sale, Le Sy ag Centralia: good plenty fruit; Bell phone: Pi -room house, silo, fine large poultry house; all in condition; fine soil, all tillable: coal an rights go with it; a dandy little oa dairy farm. Come and see it. Win fermann, Route 6, Centralia, Ill. FARM—For rent; 70 acres, % Cahokia, Il.; five miles from Louis, ‘ with 8-room dwelling, barn, nery, cellar, etc.; aiso a 27-acre farm, with throe room dwelling, barn and all sent out- buildings. Apply to anne ptieane, the remises or AL VIEN EN, Cahokia uilding, East St. ‘Louis, Til. FARMS—illinois farms for sale; Twin Oaks pla 62 acres, 45 miles from St. Louis; ia” sight = a =. railroad town; good 6-room house, la and other outbuildings; 12 acres orchard, full of fruit cisterns; coal under land: will a a crops and fruit if desired; price $5250; ' terms; no terville eka Joe Burgher, owner, Coul- erv e. mile from t St. two springs, running family orchard “v= @ buildings; for quick sale. J. 8. Duncan, Plymouth av. FARM-—For sale or exchange, 63 acres, 5- room house, frame barn, ali in cultivation except 6 acres, bluegrass ° pasture, a little broken; fae dairy poultry, grain and hay farm, only 41% ailes out from Mount Ver- non; would exchange for nice city residence: $70 per acre, or cash buyer; tell me about yours, yh ditto return mail, W. W. Freshwater, 1108 West Broadway, Mount Vernon, l. BELLA VISTA FARM—We want to sell 1000 beautiful single-comb white leghorn hens in lots to suit; we have youngsters and need the room; say how many you want and we will make sen: nice circular free. Wriie Bella Vista Farm, Kimmswick, Mo. Refer- ence: Bank of Kimmswick or Mississippi Valley Trust Co.,;, St. Louis. (cB9) HOMESEERERS and.land buyers, wits = free information, 4 Peres and land list of Southwest Arkansas. Reece Er Ge agent, Memphis, Dallas & G Central av., Hot Springs, Ark. iF you are in the market for a farm, send your name today; receive offers from OW li- ere and agents everywhere, United Realty Associates. Joliet LAND—Great bargains $5 down, $5 month! ge 4) “oo good Spe = poultry land. near town outhern ssour rfect tit J. Jarrell, “Mt. eran aa vig or LAND—For sale: 20 tracts Union County, f1.; nh “hilly land: good for fruit, vegetables and poultry: $10 acre, payable $3 and $5 monthly. John Kaa- serman. Newton. III. OCRCHARDS—Fo1 sale: the Wil Williams Or- charda, 191.66 acres, at Barry. IIil., d at auction on Sept. 8, 1915, ‘in three # and as a whole: illustrated descriptive hiet on reyvest. John . Williiama, Globe-Democrat Bidg.. St. Louis. [TE for descriptive list of small farms, “ Bee properties around Mount Ver- ta? wants. Geo. D. Williams, Mount Vernon. Til. atin KANSAS FARM—For sale; 48 acres in the wheat belt of Kansas; partly in cultivation and some improvements; price $10 acre; for informa- y C, L. Spillers, Hickman, Ky. (99) tion apply LOUISIANA st PLANTATION—For sale or lease; one of the st grain, stock and cotton plantations in Louisiana; equipped with implements, mules and stock; magnificent lantation home; g00d a 1s; good schools, irst-class in every respec reasons for sell- ing, oat of hu. Land. oo J-80, Post-Dis. MISSISSIPP! FARM LANDS FOR SALE AND EX- CHANGE Sale or exchange ail or part of 1480 acres; all food. er : perfect title: Amite County, on & springs, timbered: ivy ted: Rho E, A. McKOY.. Hi- Bide.. on “Orleans. (cl) berni MISSOU Ri FARM—For sale; North Dakota; or. ex- for Missouri farm. Ad, Md. C.* Wil- Kennett pl. ARM—For sale; 20 acres; St. Louis Soul ty; fine se and poultry yard. SHA TAB ON Oth tt ers sale; $250 bare acre Saleen farm. W. EB. Minton, B10 Olive, room 615. FARM—For sale or trade: 100 acres, 200 miles south: 60 in cultivation, 60 acres bottom, 4945 West. Belle. A —j]2-acre poultry and sell at a —— in town; Reasle Sees Mi ARM— Mo. Y-251, farm to A. A. r sale; of timber; paren. 150, or will 1 trade lo for good stock. Box ost-Di acres, Misgouri farms, Mason. ramec bottom. c62) ARM— or sale; aeeS im 1 miies in Frisco seven room mower: hag a fhe mer M. Osborn, 1200. FAF For sale; ac tom land, including orc miles ‘from gg Mountain from 8t. Leul Box R-1 A good and grain. Forse Ozark fruit - country; un- aw sey mona | terms. ‘or mM an FARMS Onerk and other farms for sale or f you want ol. = exchange, me C. “Wilson, 1s06 : gale; at @ great bargain; 2 of the coun 5 & Bt. Louis County “on M 4115 Delmar bi. AR For sale; 9% acres, just qutates ngfi 6-room house; veutinent — ag eh Sa00 i py TE gy itt. Haido, 1 Post- ; A ion on Manchester road ard; $8500. ve ee Pie ion; "S-sooms m beuse will lo all or d e's at P olsterne;, FA! % —Fo sa ne will minike bere, Pe ames al Oh 40--acres -under cultiva-| J. FARMS FOR SALE MISSOURI FARMB—For sale; write for list. Chris- | Rea vil Co. W xe 10 acres: — hous:; + _— from all fenced; town; terms. . cumaretes. in house, barn, henhouse, cel- spring: 5 miles of town; ng $1100; free list. Bare, St. James, FAR RM—For sale: 80 acres: Meramec River; bottom: . rocm ho set out- a sacrifice; 56 acres in cultivation; fies in ouse »ulldings; price - smmesinte sale. Cata wis FARMS. FOR SALE MONEY To LOAN ON Ciry REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRUST co. Broadway and. Pine MISSOURI Scheve J., ARM Attention! Wh aut 10 ar 20 02 a... suffer are eer ’ ae: win Louis, Mo. knyone looking for should eo tae our Southeast ee pe farms; ears to pay. Missouri-Iilinois land Co., 301 ,Title Guaranty Bidg., : St. uis. FARM—For sale; 30 acres: on ago PR opt A rd. and Lindeman av.: miles of the electric line at Kirkwond: rill divide into 5 and 10 acre parcels. E. DOSENBACH, __Maple and Hodiamont. FARM—-For sale. 10 acres. in Little Pine Bluff, Ark.: $1 down and $1 per week: buy mow before price advances; free booklet. Write Trentman Land Co.. Von Versen, Louis, Ma. Pina Por sale; SO acres; all fenced: 3 miles. from. R... R.. station .and postoffice; 80 acres under low: 2-roona house; log Larn: terms; § A. Cottle, New- burg. Mo. fi FARMS—Yor sale; of: all wines, running in rst- tracts from 10 acres up to acres; class improvements; near Moselle ahd on fo. roads. Address W. 8. Fisher, Moselle, FARM—For sale; be quick to get bargain: - near. St. -Louls, Ozarks; 27 acres, lack fertile soil: fine igo timbers: rock road les to town; ¢€ ater: $30 per acre. Ses He J. Ries, 1911 “Park. FARM— for sale, 77 acres, in Festus,. Mo.; four-rodm house, water in kitchen. bey a vineyard and orchard: right on court will sell for cash at Facrifice weiss. pias appl Madiso AItN—For sale. tom, valley and upland worth: $30 125 in cultivation; of buildings worth ©$1200; stock. etc. ; sale. x 116, Raymondville, Texas County, Mo. (Ozarks), FARM—fFor sale: 63-acre poultry and dairy Ozarks: well improved; plenty county seat: 4 le to % miles to river; route; — acre; terms; write ‘ metrong, owner. Cuba, 4. fp sale; 160 acres of end farm land ry aig rs qounty road, 4 miles. fram wae town les trom county seat; in excellent KBE rp price $5 pr acre; nalf cash, balance on time. Box 153, Iron- ton, Mo. FARM-—For sale or exchange, 120 Southeast Missouri, 70 in cultivation, opal: 20 in corn, one-third goes with or all miteo station and arice timber, nes 8-room frame house, a; good orchard, fenced; 6 springs. Box ~ 25 G- ost-Dispatech. FARM—For sale, 40-acre fruit and poultry 4-room house, barn and other build~ B:. ” BOO fruit trees; 2 acres strawberries, 2% ings; & from town; good water; all stock, crops and tools; $2000 complete. Address owner, Houdeh, Louisiana, Mo. FARM—For sale: Southeast Missouri: 5 a gg nt Lgees for grass stock, better for fru poulty than $200 Illinois land; Mi “35 to $10: nay cash, balance time; or exchange. : Hughes, ais Garni, je, tine farm of 120 acres, tw in caltive tion; house, barn and outbulld- ings; iles from Arlington, Mo., in Pu» aski Sounty. and on Gasconade River; pes fine springs, well adapted for stock and nog raising; must sell and will sacrifice ior $2 cash. Joseph h Loughaige. Arlington. 54 ACRES, 238 MILES FROM SBT. oe good auto rvad: 30 acres in cultivation: 24 acres in timber and pasture; well fenced with wire and watered hy well «nd 8 springs: 2-story ¢ 3-room frame poe barn 30x: 0, and outbul ging®: wat $1500 OTTE LTY CO., 808 Chestnut st, FARM = “sale; 780 acres; 40 miles from Louis. on Iron Mountain Halilroad; de- pot; “well fenced; 8 dwellings, 2 barns, gran- ary, silo, engine house and other outbulli- inxs: orchard; several never-failing springs ea good dairy or stock farm. E. Hott. oe Vineland. Mo. FARM—For sale: .115 acres, 60 acres in cul- tivation, 4-room frame house, good barn family orchard, well, cistern at the house, plenty. stock water, 3 miles from De Soto. ae. ey atte ouzar, R. F. D. No. 1, Box e (c) a pt 4 acres or iless: 8-room house and barn: with fruit trees, ber- ries and: grapes; age arene Place; large lawn: ne shade tr Eminence and meres av., St. John's” Station, St. Charles rd, FARM—For sale; 6 acres, on Fee ty rd., near Olive Street rd. ; z00d 6-room barn and outbuildings; an eon a of "‘wuie and berries; most complete home farm in the county. C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. _ FARM—For gale; 56 acres, 8 miles from De Soto, on @ « pike road, 80 acres culti- vation, 8-room log house, good orchards, nee timber, well, cistern and 3 livi ng spel ase $1350; half cash, balance long time, Herring? ton. De Bote, Mo. (c FARM—For sale; 28 acres, mile from Bis- marck, Mo., on Tackedeben” pybite road; acres good ane an 9 ged cultivation; plen- fruit, ay oll « ries; well, 4-room house, large rn oe ‘cae outbuildings: a bargain at $2500. Cc. J. _HILL, 812 Chestnut st, FARM—Fof saie; s-acre_ truck fruit and poult farm; “ mile: from De Soto, Mo.; n public road; lots of fruits, cherries, pears, «Bn apples, peaches, several kinds of ber- ries; 2-room. house, barn, 6 A. a eg houses: fine water; es a terms on J. HILL, 8 2. Chestnut st. FARM—Yor = 46.17 acres, all in clover and mixed sses; new woven-wigre fences, poarty new 5-room house, smal out- build nes; fine pf and cistern: railroad sta- tion miles ree high school; rice “$4600. * Wilhtans Castiio. owner, Ham- FARM tor om a agree, 26 miles out of St. Loul road; one-half mile from Sennyelde, a » Mountain; 5-room house, barn, chicken houses and outbuild- inzs; 300 bearing fruit trees; beautiful river view. Address Mike Roesch, Kimmswi ick, Mo.. Route No. EM FARM—For sale; 280 acres; with good im- provements; 40 acres in meadow, 80 acres cleared and 80 acres of good land to clear; 7 miles from Arcadia; price $2500; will take merchandise or small saburban 2's rt ng for ag or all pay. nN. Hate, ro [20 from owner nton, M FARM—For sale; acres, 39 miles St. Louis, 4 miles from Catawissa, 1 mile from Scheve; 3-room frame house, stable, chicken house, 2 cisterns, 2 Mg , 22 acreg in cultivation: peach o #,: c. J J. Hitt, S12 hestnut it st, FARM—For sale; all good iand; 240 acres in cultivation, 90 acres wheat, acres corn, games meadow and pasture and tim- ty 14 head of horses and cattle; fit of farm machinery; price will sell livestock cheap, with SHANTZ.R. B, CO,. 103 _ ‘Sth st. ARM—fFor sale, one Si-acre: about 20 acres improved; more to improve; fine ree water and stock water; ° ; 8-room box house, fair barn; 1 mile te school, church and inland town; must sell at ‘once: price $500. Address C. teven owner, Ironton, Mo. Lores, ail in cultiva a; past %r ad acre, will fal a ‘= m., yee De mises aS Bt. sine Station,’ on mai hing = ga. my got road; 8-room heuse; room house, sta- bie, chicken heuse, 5 cisterns, sprin es, apples, cherries ract with : small P po al box water 1 - stock water; mil from - achool an is ue "de fertile: . tevenson, opportunity | cas pn ME mee 8 Iw i Ai stable for 10 fine out-. fine or-' FARMS—For. sale; house, - outbuildings, 3 Wa need*> 1 > tery d Railroad: ~~ S126 half Another dandy oné, 15 acres, all in acres rich valley: house, fenced: price $750: terme. Jefferson av Sunday or during yY small farms for sale | stable; ae aT 5 ~ Sapanred la 35 acres. in cultivation, | 10 acres in Beg 15 timber ae in good cre. 80 ase soed timber” ian land, © a yAnies treme — = and school ; lies leve ai: ‘au will pe saat for r acre, acres, well improved, from Rolla, 70 acres in cultivation, ‘ timber; owner will sell or = or all of above for. clear.or. cash; easy rp Ming W. E. Weggins, owner. Rolla, “Mo. FARM—For sale; only, $18.50 r acre; 460 acres, 180 -in cultivation, balance in pas- ture and fine timber, some creek bottom; has annot be beat for stock and grain, ; miles Seen Wright City; come and see it; write for bi ce list; now is a chance to get a barga ni A es at eoce, Wm. Crews, fright City, M FARMERS and — es attention! ee sands of acres of very rich, fertile grows everything vite railroad’ well community on’ ae li kets. water, the place for. want a home; rrice of land $12.50 per acre, in 10 equal yearly payments; 6 per cent in- tereet: we ara farmers living on the land and want more farmers: we have no litera- ture to offer: $1 will option 20 acres for 12 months; come anv time. see for yourself; if you are not satisfied your money will be returned; real estate agents, do not reply. W._J_ Greene, Crow, Texas. AUTHORI’1ES agree that better land i does not exist than is found in Stoddard County Southeast Missouri. between Little River and Castor River, sg the Little River Drain District: I own and offer an exceptiona! y well- located tract of 7628 acres; 1000 acres in cultivation; 2000 acres deadened: 12 sets of improvements; 3° railroad shipping points and town sites, Zeta, Toppertown and Indiana Spur, on the iand: price for prompt accept- ance, terms easy; no trades. Griff Glover. 5070 Waterman av.. Ste Louis, +CHICKEN FARMS—For sale; turkey farms, duck farms, fruit rrmes. ns. pig g farms, in farms; everywhere. inton, 810 live, room . HOUSE—For sale or exohang 40 acres Southeast Missouri, fenced, Poel house and barn, orchard; acres ready for crop, on good county road; 2 miles of good town. Box G-251. Post- -Dispatch. T SELL lands fcr $1. per acre; ; commission, W. E. Minton. 810 Olive room 615. — Ngo Laie y acres, 40 in og rest 5 years’ cent interest. For further intormasion write J. &. Summers, McGee, Wavne Co. . Mo. LAND—For sale or exchange, 90 4 acres land, 10-room residence and 4-room residence, in the beautiful little city of ‘Doniphan, county seat of Ripley County; prefer East St. Louis or St. Louis residence; want 5 to 7 rooms; answer at once; will be in St. Louts next week. B. . Owens, Doniphan, Mo. (1) FOOK MAN’S eeepc iepten dow $5 monthly es geod ad. ‘some buys 4 timber healthy iceation: near town; price only Box . 4°5B. Carthage, Mo. . STOCK RANCH—$10: ideal; 360 acres, with creek; adjoins free range; has 100 acres level, irrigated meadow, no stone; black loam; $1350 down, balance 5 years; another 640 acres, improved, on R., Se we =O A Cross Helena, Mont. STOP! «Listen; 120-acre farm ~ $1800; terms; sete farms. McGrath, Mountain View. TIE ER LAND—For sale; 130 acr Cuba, Mo.; good. rich, level ys dig wail sts d b bargain: price $1500. A. a hurg. Mo. good tle cimber, white an Anis TRUCK FARM—For sale; will sell cheep to miles to rail on good Pe Gotile, uick buyer a 10-acre truck the mile west of Lem .; 4% miles from ¢ good house, barn and other inj one of the best truck farms ‘in Louis County; price ane. $3800; ma offer: one-half cash will M. o’Cco NNOR. room 217. Oe Chestnut, (ef MISSOURI FARMS—For sale; +5 down. me month; t enmeecation furnished. Box T- 204. Post- ri See ee gale- fine; and $ ~ tye round; in Arcadia Valley: 2st gon take good vacant property uilg A rt pay. Box 1538, Ironton, Fi VER. acre will buy é pretty ~ he or oO 5. acre Missouri pcultry Min- ton, 810 Olive, room 61 1 DOWN and $1 meatey A choige 1°. acre farm in Missouri. 3a Hali. Tih. LA aljurias cultivated, above overflow, ak St. Louis; $100 per acre; oes 1011. $i7— BUYS 40 acres, 12 aan 35 truit © 25 plants 3 weekly, 95a, t. Le ND—For sale. 20 acres rok ie 7 straw pigs. near Bunker. Mo.: cash y phat T. Horan ne, : tee og: oe for cat all necessary im ene sta landing. on dan will sell cheap for hive gale; reason, other business. For further in- formation apply to Box 367, Cape Girardeau, Mo. tion; especial! CAN YOU BEAT IT? so es, about 85 acres in cultivation, rt Mego —— Sag pasture, fenced, -Foom umerous outbuild- ings, fruits 3 of ek kinds, ideal ~ ye good bar of barg good town; If you want a an, ‘See ‘a at once, Get a list _VICHR Sccrmoa-Jaccata. Bldg. 6-ACRE TRACT — On St. Charlies electric. line, 3 west of city lMmits; 3-room house; and berries; fine for cx a a poultry; can sell at a bargain. J. E. D NBACH, Maple and Hodiamont. sale: NORTH DAKOTA T—F renting $40 "near price Pi$s260 50; lot 25x134; Lucas av r Co mp ton; no agents. Dr, Sante, fii’ sa OKLAHOMA FARM—For sale; 160 acres; in meee = one. homa; cultivation: improved; good. wat rnpal route: telephone; lv tutles from raliroad atation and school house; $30 per ‘acre; one- third cash. Cliff V. Peery, owner, Poteat, a. a mgr 2 ores esta reson” Be SOUTH DAKOTA ____ FARM—For sale: 160 coke ncres, 1 mile LAPLAN } ey Byridicate Bids. a ESTATECOUNTRY. STORE BUILDIN For sale, country store bert Wi with 1 } sete ground; living roomy Albert Winkler. ta Solid agate, 18¢ ~~y except money oe en ae estate aan 10c fine; sntntenegn,. © tee £ lines. MONEY | TO oA. 08 real eatate. Wm. cN MYL to loan on real estate; cent. Chas. G. V 221 AN—Will ioan sec- p es city only; “phone even- N 1 city real egtate. . Kersens,: 1 N. Jefter- av MONEY TO LOAN—Wanted, to loan $1000 on su JAS. D en Ww. wasirkwood. —~ Is real estate a ialty. at ices, in sums to suit. . GU DLACH & & . 3615 N. wregtess. pe Jaane on Rj estate; improved prop- JOHN MAGUIRE Rt REAL ESTATE be 815 Chestn st. 1 Ph on «dh est on: ¥-180 MONEY TO 2500, city real estate Rae 917 Chestnut st. MONEY Be LOAN—On farm aie sion 2% a, per ey ra Bis per cent, 8 LOUIS LA we k of Com- merce Bldg. ay eg MONEY TO rye my — and St. Louis County Age estate. on terms to sult, at lowest TRODTMAN & STROD = “wie: sum MONEY $1200, $1500, city property; current = reasonable com- misalo ony uick answer. ( * McDONALD R.E. CO., 1111 enn EY—To loan; city and county; lowest MO rates; x| Keane & “8 Franke, 1008 6 Chestnut $8000 TO LOA rr security. WM, R. PARIBAULT Ri REALTY Chosen it MONEY TO LOAN— 6 rer cent; — loans aaa co payment loans; sec fore arranging else- where, it will aoe LOUIS F. 1 pay. 2019 8S. Broadw Small Borrowers, Aitention We give special attention to small rowers: goo4, loans at 5 per : morthly pa deeds made y commission: cali tr person; loans on Side preferred; no county loans or loans on YRCKEL, REALTY Co., 2019 8. Broadwa "MONEY { ‘MONEY 1 of te lean on good city erent We have a ! To loan on — c nathan | aa Lira i ro soon me direct for money in + — "leane bawhed: any Rh « . at & per cent: small charges; wane ewer. our specialty: no JOHN A, WATKING & nternationa fe Bi $40,000.00 __lo Loan eee ee Was: Bite rme and rates MONE | MONEY TOL LOAN Plenty Nioney to Loan raliroada. |] seulan se ee ee READERS? ser Proportion to ates oe than any or oes netropo! aa, a i met 500,000. RE. P AGE 10 = d $3000 on leoseted | Ron Stes aS -SEMLE TY MONEY SEE vB’ é MONEY|. FE ¢9, MONEY WANTED L finan home? Te who 121 Fost t a By ter cent; downtown eens 2 a srepavtr: value Box A-56, Post ten. MONEY w td.—$1 Dee days: giit-edge Kno erences. 0-100, Hoa spaich, ONE , Koamuth; 6 w2 of t ‘agnete. no commission tch. O nae pad. oo O- in B,88 MO Wtd,.—$0000 at 5 000. er ee sido; refe td.—$1 a 4582" Bt par cent; all t est and commission: securit : $800 wo nh MORTGAG ope sale; pot Fi96 m t loah on real esta mission. Vailey “Realty com B ' curity HANTZ Rm co. 105 x om EEDS oO first Wtd.—$luy, ree flats, rent _ $2000 year t-D tech. double Co,,: 8 ri _per gent. a Co, 2515 rust, i. 8 av. MONEY Wtd. ae ee roor Post- ot-Dispate Peed MON oN none om n well secured Texns "solicited B Box G South Bide “improved “bust we years at five nly. Box T-192. ed loan desired not 2). per. cent of value of on security. Box A-256, bolid "a FARmnily ion prope vesti An cae. nore first an ee Pay | improvements. days: ¢ nter- rth of gg “x per Bom A- Ld | Thier pay Rodick & — $5500, 5 yee 8 — Box ¥-b33, Sl t=Disj td.— Want t first mortgage on, farm tc Wtd.—I expect te burgalow apartment in anid went to make a building loan; —, 2 = ance ost- MONEY Wtd. ot land H Schoo ing loans, . ? O party, epee ya bie st references. pe t $15,000, t in W crx daet, Pestcbeepaten, passes enn nes BS SIGNEY Wid “T want tp boprow Vigo home, nearly naae street made: Will - but —_ comm ton wONEY an -— We hat the eB to borrow $6000 on eke Faget a ae arrangements this we elty - w aONEY IN ANY BUILD YTO 8B and. MONEY ‘|}VERY LOWEST RATES Hemmeliann-Spackler R. E. gale lnvesters of Money. mie LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY a clear ’ * ne, wilt to =, up nt interest; ness property: en party I mage bs enly with privates party. Box ee Post Di : MONE Wd. — ae wil yes ral Bila i, 68) 410,500, near build. A = pel Pot eh lite * “> e. = Se anil? te gen OPP Ly ATM 2 car

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NE, aE NE I aR MCI se yn enn gece: wy a a ae POST-DISPATCH LOUIS, MO. - AUG. 29,1915 QIZ11TC a J a % Z % 4 4 4 ; : 4 Ce ee eee ee ee es - SP I AE A nr ee _ FOUR FAMOUS BEAUTIES POSED FOR THIS. REMARKABLE PICTURE. COLES PHILLIPS, the well-known portrayer of beautiful women, has combined in this drawing the most striking features of Miss Justine Johnstone, ‘America’s loveliest woman;’’ Miss Martha Hed- man, the Swedish beauty; ’ Mme. Ganna Walska, the noted Polish beauty; and Miss Anna Orr, a Breadway belle from Ohio. How the picture was made was told in the Post-Dispatch Magazine last Sunday. x. inhi inalap Niginieeaiiite © Ae Bile fa a npn ha Sa eee ae

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ee ae ee ee 5 EE eT Le I OPT TE ee . Scenteeeeell my . —_——- " . lila We aiailh. 36 iat itn hth es tated eae Ada te nmetien a eee ee ae . . RF BSE Sabin, PAGE TWO. 2 5 PERF BEA EAA DEO CREE « ss een at yj a —— a. Celtic Football Club, Parkhead, Glasgow, Scotland. With other American athletes I had come through from Sweden in trains crowded with tourists; and as a result, for four full days I had not had one hour’s real sleep. The day was one of strong wind and a driving rain, which pelted in our faces continually, and the track was heavy with mud. I was the scratch man; the limit man had one-hundred yards handicap. By the time | had passed most wf the contestants I was covered from eyes to feet with mud. About three hundred yards from the tape I overtook the limit man. He had Y¥een loafing during the race and now he put on a tremendous burst of speed. I bad nothing left; | was all in. But I had to win. A hundred yards from home I jumped him, took the lead and beat him to the take by a foot. I staggered across the line—and collapsed. I made it in 1:55 4-5, beating Mel Sheppard’s mark of 1:56. Experts said that if the track had been dry J] should have made it in 1:52. It was the hardest race ) ever —. The F inal Lunge That Won a: Swimming Championship. BY HERBERT VOLLMER, intercollegiate Swimming Champion for 220 and 100 Yard Distances and Holder of Record for 1000 Yards. N Febuary 6 of this year, at the Pool of the New York Athietic Club, Q) I swam what was, ! believe, the closest race of my career. The event was the Senior Metropolitan Championship for 220 yards. According to -he experts Joseph Wheatley already had the race won; and ‘indeed I must say that he came very near justifying their predictions. I got away well, and headed the rest of the pack without a great deal of difficulty. But when it came to Wheatly, it was a different story. At 150 yards I caught him and for a time we swam breast to breast. Then .I forged ahead. It was then his turn, and he caught me. Again we swam on even terms. We each put forth all that was in us, but it was impossible for either to pass the other. Again I led him by a little and again he caught me, When we neared the tape we were once more swimming kreast to breast. Each of us thrashed the water and swam for dear life. . a desperate effort if I wished to win. Whefl but a few feet from the tape, I lifted myself from the water, and literally hurled my body torwayd. It was my last trump, my last frantic effort. And I floated unde-> the tape.a winner—by a matter of mere inches. I made the distance in 2:28 1-5s, a new record for that pool. A Cut-Combination-Kiss Shot That Won “Hopeless” ) Pool Match. BY J. HOWARD SHOEMAKER, Amateur Champion Pvol Player, 1912, 1918, 1915. was a rattling good player and ran them out on me till he had 199 balls and only one“to go to win, while I had 22 to go. He left them apparently perfectly safe and the crowd that had bet on me was getting ready to pay up their losses. It was plainly all up with me; I was a beaten man. The balls were all bunched up at the end of the table with seemingly no chance for even a possible shot. I studied them 10 minutes.— en I discovered what looked like the faint- est possibility—the 3-ball, 8-ball and 13-ball lay together so that it looked as if by getting in a cut-combination- kiss shot—that’s some bunch of shots —I might pocket the }3-ball, break the rest of the bunch and have a chance to run them out. It all depended on the kiss— if the 3-ball caught the cushion in time to catch the 13-bali, while the 8-ball was out of the way I could pocket the i3-ball on the kiss. I made up my mind to risk it. For another minute I studied out my shot and then with just the necessary delicacy I tapped the cue ball straight at the 3-ball. I: went true, caught the 3-ball at just the proper angle to send it to the cushion while the 8-ball was getting out of the oe then kissing off the 13-ball so that it just trickled into the pocket. Tae crowd broke into cheers and | ran out the other 21 balls I needed to win. Steelman never got his next shot. | WAS playing in a match with Morris Steelman in Camden,-N. J. He ? Tr SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1915, We were’ almost at the tape when 1 realized that I must make’ Just “Touched” the Ball for Sixth Straight Hit in One BY GEORGE CUTSHAYW, Second Baseman, Breoklyn National League Baseball Team. HE day I made six safe hits in one game and tied the world’s record .made by Clarence Beaumont of the old Pittsburg team, I just felt like hitting That’s why there really isn’t anything remarkable about the thing. Ask any ball player if it isn’t easy enough for him to get safe hits when “a hitting streak” comes over him. The only trouble is those streaks don’t come often I really never thought much about the hits I was getting that day against Chicago vntil after the fourth safe hit. Then when I came up the fifth time I really didn’t care whether I hit or not. That fifth hit was the easiest of the whole lot. When I came up the sixth time, the other fellows on the team had be- old were “pulling” for me That was the toughest hit gc by. The next one he curved over the fouled, making it two strikes against me. be either a fast ball or a curve. Instead ee it with the end of my bat. It Eight Straight Strikes Needed—John Made ’Em, Winning : by One Pin. BY LEE R. JOHNS, Helder of the World’s Bowling Record. OME years ago when I was considered the champion bowler of New Jersey my services were sought to bowl at the opening of what were to be the finest alleys in Newark and a match was arranged between Chess Dumas, the New York crack, and myself. It was to be the best three in five games for a substantial side bet. There was a big crowd pres- ent when the match started, the New- ark fans rooting for me and bettng whatever they could get down with the New. York contingent that had come over to back Dumas. The match finally stood two and two, each of us winning two games and when the fifth and final game was started the rooters were waving their hats and cheering us both on to victory. The racket soon quieted down, however, when I started the game with a split, a pick-off, another split and then a clean miss leaving me a count of 35 in the fourth frame against my opponent’s 119. He had started off in erfckerjack style with five strikes and a miss in the sixth frame, but this had put him 84 pins to the good. At this stage of the game my backers were a pretty sore bunch and some of them had already left for home, because the idea that I could win was almost beyond possibility. But I never say die, and I settled down to work, making clean strikes in the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth frame. In the meantime Dumas, after his five strikes, missed a spare in the sixth, drew a wide-open split in the seventh and then made spares in OL . the’ eighth, ninth and tenth frames, and with his extra ball in the tenth frame got a strike, which gave him a score of 214. After my strike in the tenth frame I saw that if I could go all the way out with two more strikes I could win by one pin. By this time the crowd was wild again, »ut 1 pulled myself together and put the ball right in the pocket with anotber strike. And now the last ball! Eight pins would lose, nine would tic—another strike would win. I set myself, gritted my teeth and let go. It was a perfect batl—- down tumbled all the pins! I had made eight strikes all in a row and my score was 215—enough to win the game and the match by ure pin. Needless to say, I was some bowling hero that night. Iron Nerve Which cae Rifle Championship to American Soldiers. BY LIEUTENANT-COLONEL NATHANIEL B. THURSTON, Ordnance Officer, Division, N. G. N. Y. T was my privilege to witness the finest exhibition of nerve any man |] ever saw in « lifetime when I was Captain of the American rifle team that won the Palma trophy and the championship gf the world at Ottawa, Canada, on Sept. 7, 1907. That team established a world’s record of 1712 out of a possible 1800 for the eight men shooting. The previous_best score at the same ranges—800, 900 and 1000 yards—had been 1530. The highest individual score ever made up to that time at these dis- tances had been 218, 15 shots at each range. Ordnance Sergeant George E. Byrant, of the 23d Infantry, Brook- lyn, had made 74 at 800 yards out of | 75; 71 out of 75 at 900 yards and started to shoot at 1 yards. He made five bullseyes in his first five shots and on his sixth shot he turned to me and motioned with his finger that the shot had been low. Sure enough, when it was spotted the shot was a 4 at 6 o'clock. Ordinarily I would not have told a man the condition of his score in a match, but I figured it out in my mind that if he made nine straight bullseyes he would beat the world’s record by one point and make 219. But we hac that match sewed up. “Hold hard, George,” I said to him, “and if you keep them all in you can beat the world’s record.” Bryant just nodded his head and continued his score, winding up with all nine straight bullseyes'! This gave him the world’s record, and believe me, nine bulls «.t 1000 yards, under any conditions without any record to go after or any match to win is more than wonderful shooting. But here, with champion teams from Great Britain, Canada and Australia to shoot’ , aie, Smee, SS eek ED Games: ee WU GATS 5 gee: eas we marksmanship. ED TE Bien en —

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a me me ten ee Once Daughters of Poor Blacksmith; Now the Richest M able Jale, 10W 14 rears old. LUXURIOUS, high-power automobile driven by a chauffeur in impeccable livery, drew up the other day at the mouth of an alley in the small town of Yale, Ok. tress, a young girl appar- ently not more than 14 ars old, impatiently thrust back 2 cluster of coppor colored hair lling into her eyes and watched me boys throwing a ball. Pret- soon she sprang from the car, t two fingers to her lips, gave shrill whistle and shouted: “Hey, Shorty, put ’er to sec- a'” The youth addressed as Shorty inned and tossed the ball to r. She caught it, swung ound on her right heel, lifting 2 left toe from the ground, and rew it back at him on a line, th the correct motion of a ined pitcher. “Put it on him!’ she shouted, d in dumb show Shorty, who d gloved the ball, swept the sund with it as if tagging out a se runner. “Who's the girl?” ked languidly. “Her?” answered a native. ‘hat’s Mabel Dale, the richest imarried girl in Oklahoma. 1ere’s only one richer girl and at’s her sister, Vida Tull. She’s Mrs. O. C. Dale, mother of the rich sisters, who 1s an eighth-blood Indian and daugh- ter of the famous Charley Miller, of early day fame. a stranger ‘2 A real heiress indeed is Mabel Tull, whose actual and ospective fortune the villagers refer to only in terms millions. Yet it was only the other day when she 1s merely Mabel Dale, the blacksmith’s daughter, who ‘red in a log cabin and thought she was lucky when e could get a nickel’s worth of striped stick candy or %ssomed out on Sunday in a new ngham dress. NS eee Old log cabin where girls lived until a few years ago. It has been remodeled con- siderably since that time. family was supported by Dale’s earnings at the forge, which sometimes were sufficient and sometimes were not. Once, to help things along, the mother sold her 160 acres for a song, although today they are part of the richest oil field. The little girls lived contentedly in the log cabin and the father’ ham- merd away conteptedly at his anvil until one day some- body in the _ neighbor- hood struck oil—the beginning of the great. Cushing oil field. The prop- erty belong- ing to the sisters was in the heart of the dis- trict® That of Mrs. Thull today has 32 pro ducing YN .. \: 0.0. Dale, time blacksmith and father of the rich sisters. Another of those typical romances the West, where persons one day re poor and the next were wonder- g what particular imported cham- gne they would put in for the win- ~. It used to be gold strikes, in the ys when Bret Harte wrote. But ese days and in Oklahoma it is oil. The Dale sisters were fortunate be- ase they happened to pick the right aternal grandfather. His name was 1arley Miller, and he moved to Okla- ima in the wild days before the Civil ar, when the measure of a man was ‘e measure of his courage, modified his speed on the draw and his ac- racy of marksmanship. When the war came and the rest of e United States was too busy to ther much about the hinterlands be- nd the area of strife, only the cool: ss and determination of a few men ude living conditions in the Southwest at all sihsciiiie the particular part of Oklahoma tu which Charley lier emigrated there were two gangs of outlaws who rried the countryside, one known as the Buck gang d the other led by “Narrow-Gauged Kid,” one of the Sst notorious cattle rustlers in the territory. iller .was member of a vigilante band which ex- ‘ed these marauders after several very exciting bat- , in which he himself is said to have taken a very ve part. In the course of time he was adopted into ie Creek Indian tribe, as he was a quarter-blood Chero- te. And so when the Government allotted lands to e Indians, his descendants, his daughter, Mrs. IP d her two daughters, Vida and Mabel, each ~ .ved acres. “at first it was not thought to be ee .«t Mauch. The SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--AUGUST 29, 1915. a — a re eee eee * Bird's-eye view of a portion of the Indian sisters’ property. wells, yielding upwards of 100,000 barrels monthly. Her younger sister’s has 14 producing wells, but is -said to be even richer than Mrs. Tull’s, as their average flow seems to be greater. Along about the time of the first discovery, the girl’ 3 father left his forge for the more productive business of trading in oil leases. He proved a very shrewd trader, and in two years built up a fortune on his own account. At the last election, the town of Yale unani- mously elected him Mayor. Yale's estimation he is a regular Mayor, too. He’ » “Hemarked that he spends fifty times as much in yublic improvements for the town as his salary amounts to. He stocked up a big general merchandise store and put his brother in charge of it. He moved his parents to Yale .rom Galena, Kan., and made his father his “ OEE OEE OT REE —— ee | the elder sister, who married a barber soon after oil was discovered on her allotment. private secretary at a handsome salary. Long ago his family moved out of the log cabin. Their costly residence is the-show place of Yale and the villagers boast it cost more-money than any other residence between Tulsa and Oklahoma City. Each of the sisters has her own auto, of an expensive make and each has a wardrobe full of expensive gowns, although when in Yale they do not dress more expensively than other girls of their age. .The gossips of Yale had a great deal to talk about after the oil strike when it was learned that Vida Dale and her barber sweetheart had quarreled. Ip that part of Oklahoma social lines are not drawn on occupa- tions and young Tull was considered one of the most popular young men of the town. It was known that he and Vida were to be married, and when rumors of their estrangement grew, there were those to put two and two together making five, who declared Vida had got- ten “stuck up.” It developed that the trouble was on the other side. Word got tothe barber that he was supposed to be court- ing Vida for her money. That did not sit well with him and there was a misunderstanding between him and his fiancee. When the girl found out the real: trouble, however, she informed Tull it made no differ- ence what other people thought and they were married. They will live in Colorado Springs. As for Mabel, she has remained at home. The busi- ness management of her affairs is in the hands of her father and her attorneys, but it developed that Mabel had a pretty level head of hér own. She is consulted about every investment and is said to have displayed so much business sense that her guardians let her have pretty much her own way about everything. The only change her fortune has made in her, the neighbors vow, is to make her less of the giddy child and more the young woman. But when it comes to a4 game of ball she forgets the young lady part. She has always joined the boys in their ball games and she stil] does. She plays any position in a scrub nine except catcher, and says she may undertake that, some day, if she can get shin guards and a big enough glove. Her big car is always filled with other young: sters out on some lark o1 other, and the rollickingest, jolliest one of the whole bungb is Mabel. , Since riches came, tha child has been deluged with offers of marriage, all ol which she receives with great glee. They come in on almost every mail. They vary from the _ correct, mincing epistles of some elderly clerk to the illiter- ate ones of a laborer. When she gets a particularly amusing bunch of,them Ma- bel has great sport reading them to her companions: Several months ago a man of the village told Mabel’s father he had overheard a vonversation which led him to believe a plot was on foot to kidnap Mabel and hold her for ransom. Since that time, the parents see that there is always somebody around in hailing distance to keep a watch on her. The girl herself is scornful of all this precaution, declaring she thinks it would be great sport to be kidnaped like the lovely maiden in a melodrama. ‘Bome time ago an engineer from the East tried ta fasten the title “Queens of the: Oil Fields” on the girls, vo their intense disgust. The name caught on in tha local papers around Yale and has been freely used, but the young women—Mabel in particular—voice disap. proval whenever they hear it. Both of them know everybody else in the village, where it is the fashion to call everybody by theis Christian names. They are Mabel and Vida to the town and the town is Sam, Jim and Sue to them. PAGE THREB one- ge —

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eee Se eS ee + hans al ae ee ee ee ee gem hy ae eRe ke Lia oy! Our Dry-Land Jack Tars Are Back From the Missouri Naval Reserves return from practice cruise on™ = the Kentucky, where they juggled marlinspikes. | == : and beat everybody ‘but OR the last few days on any downtown stréet of St. Louis might have been seen a group of three or four sun-tanned young men with something of a swagger to their gait—a distinctive swagger curiously un- like the walk of others around them—and a close observer might have noticed one of them cocking an eye reficctively and remarking something about the wind being sou’ by sou’-west. “Aha!” the observer may have said sherlockianly to himself. “Some jolly jack-tars on shore leave!” Jolly jack-tars indeed and on shore leave—a leave that extends over 50 of the 52 weeks.im the year—but jack-tars none the less. For it takes | a few weeks of the sting of salt spray and the tang of the sea air to make tars of these young men, after a fashion that is highly satisfactory to the naval officials of the United Stat=s. They are members of the Missouri Naval Reserve. They are just back from a cruise on an American bat- tleship, where they have undergone the routine of man- o’-warsmen. For two weeks they have felt the reil of the steel hull beneath their feet; they have pulled at lanyards, swung great pieces of ordnance into position, handled shells from the magazines, obeyed with ca- denced motion the rasp and rattle of sharp commands and tumbled out of their bunks in response to military signals. : Proud they are of their achievements, too, for didn’ ’ they tie at gunnery the crack reserves of New Jersey? And didn’t a regular naval officer compliment them ’ ypon their marksmanship and «their alfaround smartness? The Missouri Reserves are made up of 150 men from St. Louis and 60 from Kansas City. “The annual training cruise of reserve organizations from this State, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, South Carolina and Washingten, D. C., started July 9-on board the bat- tleships Kentucky, Philadelphia and Kearsarge, the Missouri contingent going on the Ken- tucky. . The ship was manned by eight officers and 200 men of the navy and the reservists when it steamed out of Philadelphia harbor for Gard- ner’s Bay, L. I., for target practice. The <r ~~ Missourians mingled with the regulars, each performing his proportionate share of the duties . according to his rank, except that the reserve officers were in command and the regulars acted simply as ad visers and instructors. Commander G. F. Schwartz of St. Louis was made auxiliary officer and Lieut. Elson, also of St. Louis, was chief ordnance officer, whose duty it was to plan the details and conduct target practice. Right well did he perform his task, too, for he is a Naval Academy graduate and served in the navy through the Spanish war. P If the reservists anticipated a pink tea outing they were disappointed. They gere told that they were ex- pected to work, and work they @id. From the moment the Kentucky cast off, the officers went after the men to whip them in shape for what they had to do. Lieut. Elson spent four days drilling them in the part each was to play when time for target practice came, and they were ready to the minute. Beginning at 9:15 every morning, the reservists were put through a rigorous and spirited drill, driven all the time at top speed. In the afternoon they were given an hour and a quarter more of it and at night, from 8 to 9 they had to go through signal drills and attend “school.” It is confidentially reported that when they did get to their hammocks no man complained of in- sompia. There were general quarters drills, battery drilis, drills in preparation for firing the big guns, fire drills; drills as to what shoulg be done in case of collisions, in abandoning ship, in rescuing men overboard; boat drills, motor boat drills, landing drills and hospital drills. _ » And when they didn’t have anything else to do, they were expected to learn all about naval customs, the proper routine to be preserved when in port and at sea, how to take care of their dunnage, how to keep clegn, bew to handle boate and marlinspikes, how to kcep 8 — wm New Jersey at shooting lookout, deck seamanship, ground tackle, steering, guu- Mee nery and signals. When tke day for target practice came, the men went about their work like veterans. The chief contest was shooting at a target 1600 yards away with 65-inch guns when the ship was moving at 6 knots, and it was here that they excelled, tying the New Jersey reservists. Then they got shore leave for two days in which to inspect the great Atlantic fleet. After that, Uncle Sam’s paymaster came around and distributed $7000 among them, to cover their expenses from the time they left Missouri until they returned. , The reservists came back full of enthusiasm and strange language. Since then they gather repeatedly at their armory at Ferry street and recount their experi- ences. Fourteen of the 18 officers of the Missouri Naval Militia live in St. Louis, the othér four residing in Kansas City. The men spend a great deal of their time in boats on the Missouri and Mississippi rivers. In recent years the training of a naval militia has cngrossed much of the attention of Government offi- cials. The American navy, while not so large ag those of Great Britain, Germany and France, is one of the most compact and efficient navies in the world. Its ships and equipment are considered most excellent. However, it always bas faced the serious problem of a shortage of men. « In case of war, when it would be necessary to. put into active service every avail able vessel and gun, the greates problem would be to find enoug) men to man them. A battleshi) is a costly machine and it mus have trained machinists to worl it. It is not sufficient, as i the old days, to man it with ;: U.s.s._ lot of first-class fighters. It mus Kentucky on ®&@ve men who know somethin; Naval Militia ine about its mechanics. For this reason the Govern ment offers every possible inducement to get the righ kind of young men into its naval militia. They are no only paid well for their annual practice cruises, but a) especial effort is made to make them comfortable o: their voyages. : Twenty-five vessels are kept in reserve for thei use. In normal times they are manned with skeleto: crews to keep them in condition. In the event of wa it is expected that the skeleton crews can be filled ou with reservists, so that the ships can put to sea il full strength. a Although a training cruise of 10 days or two week: a year would seem a short time in which to make lands men effective, tke naval reserve system obviates this m= difficulty through the method of teaching. At their CHIEF MASTER E. BESIDE 5 INCH GUN USED Re RE tsa " se acatts a anette zs re ee SERRE Res 8 = - Ae POOR REED, IN PRACTICE. ~ Bow. Missouri Naval Militia crew on U. 8. S&S. Kentacky. PAGE FOUR. several stations, the reservists are given “book” in struction in the duties they will be expected to work ou in time of war. Aboard ship they simply get a chanc: ‘to put into actual practice what they already know i! theory. Forward turret 8-inch guns, superimposed over 14-inct battery. Ohief Yeoman ©. Maguire in foreground. SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 29, 1915,

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EO LON AIOE AAA AP A a Mg me se epson et LA i fat iad tet ae Re Bea vied 2 ‘3 , eS ; : ya - "ae Psy, Tie snr - hy mr, ae Ese * “y , " Kee 3 3 Se ee ie WARE se Per ea - : a - rae yoo Suda Le ep eee ; ey LN PR Ce ~~ _ ; . ¥ a ae : ahi DAR ae a gee eo I TIE tes MARS. Se See EES ated a ee pee _ see ETO sags iets : ‘ ee “3 x .* p rire HE ; RPE Pita: Ce De Me ae GR: h ORe aL ae ae Re Re ES eR ES a nag ee See Pek! Mee” batt fy Rly aah ona i ~ , . : @ . + . oe w AS ay Pak, eee. Ge Y byte Ms; * Se OE ap Rey Se 2 « ~ - £ 7 + é é - a * ‘ * Fa ig e h . . ° 7 Most Terrible of African Monsters Voted naturalist, who spent many years studying largest of man-apes, tells of thrilling incident when buffalo chase brought party into stalking grounds of huge beast a oe By PROF. RICHARD L. GARNER. F all the denizens of the great forests of tropical Africa there is none that inspires such deep awe in the minds of those who live or travel in the bush as the gorilla. While many of the stories told of him may be far-fetched or overdrawn, there is an element of truth in most of them and ose who best know him agree that he is the greatest rror to be encountered in the whole domain of the ngle. His uncanny likeness to mankind and his equally hu- an-like actions make it easy for anyone to imagine at he has all the other human attributes that the na- ves ascribe to him, and the very name, njina, by which > is known to certain tribes, implies that he is of an ferior race of human beings. Although some of those tribes have lived for count- ss generations in the same localities with the gorilla ney know but little of his home life or domestic habits. Che main reason for this t is that the ape is the nost alert and cunping of all the animals in the bush. ie is a pastmast in woodcraft, suspicious of every )ther creature and has such a ferocious temper when rovoked that he is a very dangerous and difficult sub- ‘ect to study at close range. I frankly confess that he s, to my mind, the most appalling adversary that I lave ever confronted and while it is an easy matter to listort and exaggerate certain facts that we know of him, it would be difficult to invent anything more novel or startling than the simple truth about this unique bpeast. From my own experience with gorillas, during a life of more than twenty years among them, I have much loubt about their being so aggressive as they are com- monly supposed to be; but that same experience has long since convinced me that when provoked they are perfect demons incarnate. Twice I have been face 0 face with them in close proximity, and the memory of -hose two occasions will long suffice as thrillers for me. Don’t let this meek confession mislead you into the aasty conclusion that I am overtimid, for I have looked straight into the eyes of death more times than I needa nere to recount and am not a novice in the realm of langer. As the gorilla and chimpanzee have so long been my special subjects of study and research I have naturally ought to find the localities in which they abound, and o that end, during the dry season of almost every year of my sojourn in Africa, I have made a journey of vome weeks into various regions in pursuit of them. On ne of these trips I traversed a vast area of the Akeli orest, which is very sparsely populated by human eings, and stopped two days at a small village near he Asyria borders to rest my porters and let them wash heir clothes. As we sat grouped about the village fire that evening ny inquiries concerning the apes elicited many quaint ind thrilling stories of those strange nomads of the ‘orest. Among other stories was one that recounted, in rraphic details, the various aspects of a recent tragedy n which one of the stalwart hunters of that tribe had seen the victim in a mortal combat with a monster go- ‘illa near that village. With a loud yell the ape struck he man a stunning blow, ihe , Rn ara ce agen “dp Ne * Cee “ Non s _. e trunk of the big tree and almost at the same instant came a sound that shook the very earth under our feet. At a glance I recognized the dark form as that of a monster gorilla in the act of assaulting us. As he came from behind the stem of the tree he assumed an erect posture, his chin thrust forward, his flabby lips relaxed, showing the enormous canine teeth under them; and his arms widely extended, with the right slightly higher than his head and the left one about the level of his hip. Every hair on his body appeared to stand erect from the surface, while that on his head alternately arose and fell with tremulous rapidity. Apparently conscious of his superior strength and sure of his murderous aim, he came at us with a firm, de- liberate stride that was almost stately ahd at the same time gave vent to the most terrific and blood-curdling scream I had ever heard from the lungs of any living thing. The whole combination of form, action and sound together presented to my startled senses the most hen seized and tore him into shreds in the pres- nee of his son, a lad of 10 years, who saved his ywn life by flight., The ‘poy’s description of the ierce and fatal attack was 1 classic of its kind. Early in the afternoon the day after my arrival someone reported that four buffalo were then srazing on a small plain i10t “ar away. A young 1unter took the only gun in. the village and pre- oared to go in pursuit of hem. I was asked to end, to another man, my Winchester rifle; but that i never do. As buffalo wunting was my long suit, however, I offered to go along with them, in the ‘he hope of securing some fresh meat for myself and ‘aravan. When we reached the Prof. Garner and his dead gorilla. in a tremor or fear, but with the calm conviction that a life must be sacrificed in the crisis now at hand; for it was certain that neither belligerent, at this juncture, dared retreat. As the native hunter was directly in line between me and the brute, there was danger of my shooting him in trying to ward off the attack, and the certainty of his fate, if that monster should land one of his terrible blows in a vital spot, caused me to hesi- tate. Knowing the uncertainty of a flint-lock gun, loaded with coarse trade powder and slugs of broken pot metal, I felt no reliance upon the hunter and yelled at him to jump aside, and, as I spoke, I raised my rifle to shoot; but at that moment came a flash from his gun, with a huge cloud of smoke and the roar of a cannon. Then I saw the great beast stagger, rear his russet head far back until his face was turned toward the sky above him, clap both his hands upon the gaping wound, from which the blood was pouring in profusion, mean- while he heaved a long, deep sigh that verged upon a groan, then reeled half-way around, as if he meant to retire from the scene, and fell upon his left side on the ground. As he fell he turned his big, dark eyes upon us, and in them was an appealing look, rather than one of reproach or of defi- ance. Twice he raised his head and tried to rise up again; but his efforts were feeble and futile. Then came a gasp and the jungle king was dead. What a pity to destroy such a noble specimen of a race so rare, if not akin to man, and this, too, upon his own heath, where all men are aliens. In all my ex- perience I have never wit- nessed the death of any 3 other creature so humanlike and pathetic as was that of this great ape, and except in case of self defense, as ylain the buffalo had gone, ut we soon found their spoor and followed them into he bush on the opposite side of the plain from our ap- roach. Here the forest was rather open and we could ee some distance ahead; but, as we went on it became nore dense and the trail, which was dim at best, became ess and less distinct, The native hunter, armed with the rusty, flint-lock ‘run and almost nude, was a fine specimen of his race ind tribe. As we entered the forest he gave a signal or silence and took the lead. With a stealthy step and seen eyes he kept about two paces in advance of me, while the other man, without a gun, followed in my vyake. Thus we proceeded, carefully searching on the ‘round for buffalo tracks with no thought of other quar- y. We had gone about 400 yards from the plain when ve came to ah enormous tree by the side of the trail. Inder and around this big tree there was an area of everal yards where there was no undergrowth. Just as we entered that open space my eye caught a ‘limpse of some dark object emerging from behind the SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 29, 1915. grotesque and hideous scene that I have ever witnessed. As the demon approached us the scream increased in volume and rose in pitch to a piercing climax that made every leaf and twig of the forest vibrate for rods around us and every fiber of my flesh responded in like manner, while the massive form of that grizzly phantom before us quivered from head to foot like a dynamo. It was not with a mad rush or in a frantic leap that this ferocious giant was advancing upon us, but with a steady tread, as resolute as fate, he was rapidly cover- ing the short space of six or seven yards that lay be- tween himself and us, and it appeared evident that it was his purpose to strike a swinging death blow with that huge, upraised hand. Short as the interval of time was, his manner was so deliberate that we could note, with precision, the movement of every feature and in- terpret the intent that guided it. ; During the brief and fleeting moments that elapsed, at each of which the @istance between us was short- ) Te | this really was, I should never have been an accessory to such an act. Prof. Garner, author of the tfeoing, became noted a few years ago for his lectures on monkeys and mon- key talk. He believed he discovered the rudiments of intelligent speech among some of the more advanced apes and after his return from Africa delivered several lectures on the subject. Of recent years several attempts have been made to capture aliveand bring toeivyilzation adult gorillas and only in a few instances have they been successful. Powerful as the beast is, he does not thrive in captivity. He rapidly grows morose—suffers intolerable homesick- ness in fact—when he is a captive. The last successful attempt to capture one of the ani- mals alive was made by Col. Charles J. (Buffalo) Jones, who went to Africa with a large following for that ex- press purpose. In his account of his chase, Col. Jones several times expressed amazement at the extraordinary enirg, I full realized the dangers of our situation, not activity of the gorilla for his great size and weight. PAGE FIVE, mony 2 etn pe On tengo ill

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— a —— ee —————— —— —— OO _ ——— ~~ = — ~ ~ ow ~——— ag Or So —— ~ -— iil ate atl a ei ee — ~~ ~~ ee |THE LETT ERS OF A VAUDEVILLIAN By i. aw Friedman Introducing Mr. Arthur Furber, corfespondent extraordinary and manager par excellence, whose ability in dissipat- ing the tangible assets of a theatrical production is excelled only by his ability in making excuses—Relating his whine sical reports to Mr. Robert Hinkley, owner and author of the sketch, “April Blossoms.” . best regards and congratulations on the unpar- EAR FRIEND ROBERT: I meets one or two men in my life which can kick harder than you. which kicks oftener But never in my life did I meet anybody which can tie you on the com- bination. Now I. gets another kick because in my reports, am charg- ing $5.00 & week to tips for stage hands. “It’s awful,” you _ writes. “Fifty* cents for tips is twenty-five cents thrung uway. What becomes of the other $4.50?" you writes. “You should give them the profits of the act for tips,” you writes, “and me the tips for the profits of the act.” You writes, “Them stage hands up-to-date has made more off the act than me.” If this last is true, Rob, all I got to say is you took the wrong job. This aint my fault. If you thinks I enjoys slipping them grafters a nice clean $5.00 bill every Sat- urday night, you don’t know yet what a $5.00 bill means: to me and number of ways in which I can tickle more fun out of same. For sport I prefers pool. However, if you don’t tip them suckers, Rob, they ruins the act for you. They pulls the curtain down for you on the wrong place,:etc. Then they tells the man- ager of the house you gives them the wrong cue. I kicks one of them oncet for doing this to me, but be- lieve me, I’d rather pay $5.00 out of my own pocket, even, than try to lick another. Thurston gives the stage hands at Arlington a tip of $1.00 for his dog act and they says to him, “Once a cheap guy gives us a one-dol- lar bill for a five-dollar bill by mistake, but you are the first guy which gives us $1.00 for a fivedollar bill on purpose and thinks he can get away with it.” says to him, “You got a nerve to ask us poor devils to trust you for the other $4.00 until you comes back this Way again.” So please don’t spring no more of your sarkasms on the tip: question. The act goes over here something immense. We takes five legitimate curtains. Everybody now is asking me who wrote the act or if the act was stealed off some- body. This alone speaks for the merit of the act, be- cause them rubes thinks nothing can’t be no good unless it was stealed first. So your name is made. Paul Arm- strong or Abe Pinero wont have nothing on you by the , time we finishes the Z and D circuit. Congratulating you on the great success of the act and hoping to get something besides kicks from now on, I am, Yours very truly ART. P. S.—Will send you report as soon as I get time to make same for week at Seville. Also money order. IT, LEICESTER, Ill., Sept. 6. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: I gets your letter this D A. M. asking me why report for week at Se- ville aint reached you yet.. Also money order. It’s a funny thing, Bob, but I was. just sending money—also report— when your letter comes. Both of us thinks of money at the same time. Everybody else does. This may be why money is so popular. I en- closes money order for $10.00, Rob. I suppose you will cuss from here to Chicago when you sees it, especially after me promising to send you $65.00 this week because 1 sends you nix last week. You got to take them things philosophical, Rob. Getting $10.00 after you was prom- ised $65.00 is the show business, Rob. How many even gets the $10.00? You will notice perhaps $6.00 is put down for a box of cigars in the report. Listen why before you kicks. I gives same to the would-be crittic of the Seville Senti- nel so as he would boost the act. And does that grafter boost the act after smoking them cigars? No, he says Thurston and his trained dogs gives the only artistic act on the bill. This makes me mad because Thurston Also I meets one or twd They. Copyright, 1915, by the Story-Press Corporation. alleled suceess of the act, « Yours very truly, : ART. P. S.—On thinking it over carefully, Rob, I de- cides not to send you money order for $19.00. It’s too small to bother with. Will add same to next week when I send you $70.00. Sure! Don’t worry none about the $10.00. Think it’s in the bank, Rob. III. LEICESTER, Ill:, Sept. 9. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: Yours of the 8th in answer to mine of the 6th to hand. You was very prompt, Rob. I don’t see why you get so mad when I tells you in ad- vance you would be disappointed. I am sory your landlady takes your trunk again, Rob. I wish the act was as popular with the people as your trunk. But how could I guess you intends to pay room rent with the $10.00 which I sends in the letter and don’t send in the P. S.? However, you makes a great mistake, Rob. I would have showed landlady my letter and held her off with all the money that is coming to you next week. Then if she don’t give me back my trunk I takes ‘another room. There is plenty of rooms in a big city like Chicago all the time. So —— you had no ¢all to roar so hard. Besides I always tells you you’re paying too much for the room. You're too easy, Rob. This is why everybody gets into you. Also I didn’t like what you says about not wanting to deposit no more money in my “First National Thought Bank” and then finding no funds there when you drawed against same to pay for your breakfasts. It sounds too much as if you thinks I was trying to flim-flam you. You ought to apologize for that, Rob. It sort of hurts my feelings, Rob. As per request I will after this send on anything that’s left, no matter how small, and give you option of send- ing same back to me if you feels insulted. There was no need on your part to get so sarkastic XG. “Thurston goes out and gets drunk with this crittic.” about them cigars which that would-be crittic of the Seville Sentinel grafts off me. You needn’t tell me you didn’t sit up every night for two weeks to write the act to keep the rubes supplied with imported Havanas while you has to borrow cigarette papers off somebody. It aint my fault there is crittics. I can live happier without ’em and save money for you besides. Also, Rob, you got a strange idea about things. Why should I charge to myself $6.00 for the cigars because I wins $8.00 off that crittic playing pool? Pool aint got nothing to do with the act at all. Pool is my own side line. Supposing, for the sake of argument, I lets that crittic win the $8.00 off me. Would you let me charge “I suppose you will cuss from here to Chicago.” same to expenses? No, you would ring in a long stri of your sarkasms on me. “Is April Blossoms the na of a pool room, an expense account or an act?” y would write. “Can you think better of more things charge up to act when you are playing pool?” you wov write. “Since I got to pay anyhow, let the next critt win $16.00 off you, the next $25.00, etc., until nothi is left for me out of the $100.00 I am getting every we off the act,” you would write. You sees for yourself how it is, Rob, when the c changes hands. Notice likewise you says I had no bu ness to spend $15.00 of your money entertaining Schre’ er. “You could use same better to entertain yourself Chicago for the first time since act went out,” y writes. “It makes you feel good,” you writes, “to thi of me spending $15.00 entertaining that Wop when y hangs around the Majestic Building all day trying borrow ten cents off some ham for coffee and rolls : breakfast.” You are right there, Rob. I agrees with you, Rob. had no business to spend a nickel on that two-fac Dutch dog. Steele just writes me he slips in a b report on us. Both of us ought to profit from the - perience, Rob. Slow and sure with the enterfaini business after this. Well, good-night, Rob. I’m all in. My wrist is tired from writing as if I had pulled the nose Schreiner’s face, which I will do the first chance I ge Will send you report and money order from Salisbu Heights. Show closes here after post office shuts, whi is the reason. You can count on about $70.00 unle something happens. Nothing will happen. Best wish and congratulations on the contirued success of yo act. Yours most truly, ART. P. S.—I thought it would make you feel good to he I just learns that Schreiner is a liar besides being grafter. He has the nerve to tell me he was manag for the Kaiser’s Royal Vaudeville House at Berlin. B the stage carpenter tells me ali Schreiner ever manag for the Kaiser was the janitor, scrubwoman, etc., a that he gets fired for working a cheap graft on th« soap, brushes, pails, etc. What kind of a report ¢ you expect from that kind of a gink? Don’t feel b about report, Rob. Steele frames up that report wi Schreiner so he can get the act off you for less monc Don’t let him do it. You will make a pot of money | the act as soon as they reads about it in- the New Yo papers, which they sure will, and grabs it off for t Big Time. I can always fall back on pool. So you do» D need to worry about me, Rob. Only take ca of yourself. The reason why I am telling you this that the $60.00 I put in envelope IV. SALISBURY HEIGHTS, Sept. 12th, 1914. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: What is theatrical lit Nothing but disappointments, etc. Thank Gx goes out and gets drunk with this crittic and him and his dogs never shows up on the Dill at all. ° Anyhow, we got one satisfaction, Rob. I wins $8.00 off that would-be crittic on pool. So the act is.$2.00 ahead of that grafter anyhow. Ife had been on the level I would have let him win the $8.00 off me. Also note that $15.00 is charged to éntertaining. Right away you will ask for entertaining what and why. Don't fly up in the air, Rob. It was for en- tertaining Schreiner, the «manager of the house at Seville, so as I could be sure he would send to Steele, our graft- ing agent, a good report on the act. At home money goes like water; on the road it goes like wind. You've got the long end of the deal, Rob, with nothing to do but wait fm your room until you gets money off the act. I am send you was taken away from me | fore [I could mail same. Some ti: ago, Dob, old man Hoffering, whe stage we uses for rehearsing act Chicago, writes the the doctor tells h: he aint got long to live and would please remit the $40.00 we owes him { use of stage. This makes me mad aft him saying we could use Stage f friendship’s sake. What harm did - do his stage? That old grafter has pay rent whether we use stage or ni-- don’t he? So I writes him, “Tell yo doctor Art Furber says you should li. until you gets the $40.00 off him.” Th makes him mad, I guess, and he sics: rube lawyer on me. The lawyer sics sheriff on me and the sheriff grabs o trunks, scenery, etc., which we sends the depot at Leicester to check here. Now I knows how you feels wh’ your landlady grabs your trunk, Re sure other expenses is explained clear and to your satisfaction. I am with WeAGE Sty a ~ “The sheriff grabs our trunks.” You have my sympathy, Rob. It’s t! SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS,POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 29, 1915.

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sn, ss eee PE, & 3M ye . > ; “Gets your telegram collect 6. But the Sheriff says, “Not yet, sonny. There's $20.00 yet for costs, fees, etc.” “You've got a nerve,” { says, “seizing my trunks and then charging me for same.” I says, “Do I look like a guy which would prom- ise you $26.00 for entertaining me by running off with my trunks?” And the Sheriff laughs and says, “It’s the law, son. I didn’t make the law.” And I says, “I wish you would introduce me to the guy which did make it. I'd like to learn how-to seize trunks, toe.” Don’t you believe we've got anything on them rubes, Rob. They sleeps in the hay all summer so they can be in good shape to trim us when we comes along in the fall. However, Rob, don’t get blue. There is 52 weeks in the year and they aint all gone yet. Even if I has to take it out of my own salary I will send you something from here. With best regards, etc. Yours for the Big Time, ART. P. S—I wish you would see ‘that grafter Steele and talk cold turkey to him. He is shooting us all over the map like we was checkers instead of actors. The reason is of course that he gets his bit off the railroad tickets. Make him come through with more money and less geography. V. SALISBURY HEIGHTS, Sept. 14th, 1914. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: Gets your telegram col- 1) lect from Chicago yesterday, demanding receipts for the $60.00 I gives the Sheriff for seizing trunks and letting go of same. Also note in telegram that you called up old man Hoffering on tele- phone and he denies having brung suit, but that he will ‘ring suit unless $40.00 is sent immediately. One thing at a time, Rob. Am writing Sheriff at Leicester for receipts per request. But what good will receipts do you after money is spent? It will look -the same as any other receipt. Ever since I been out with act you are bothering the life out of me for receipts. Are you collecting receipts? _ My old man left a trunkful of receipts in the attic at home after he died. I will send same to you if you likes. Of course the only reason old grafter Hoffering tells you he did not bring suit is that he wants to bring second suit to get money twice. Tell Hoffering he should buy himself shoes for second $40.00, and walk around until I pays bill for same. If I pays him twice ‘he can brag he is a novelty. I aint absent-minded. I was cured of that disease long ago when I gives a street- car conductor $2.00 and takes 95 cents back in change. Ever since I’ve had my eyes and my brains on my money. Also on the author’s money. That conductor saved you a lot of money for the act, Rob. When I sees him again I will tell him he was welcome. That $1.00 made a business man out of me. Will write you at length tomorrow. I have some ‘rattling good news for you. I gets a letter from New York. They are putting out a feeler for the Big Time. If I can get $600.00 for the act per week will you ac cept same? Patience pays, Rob. Hearty congratula- - stions and best wishes, | 7 : _ART. _ P. 8.—Fer God's sake don’t send me no more tele- grams collect. I got enough trouble. Will positively quit act if you sends me more telegrams collect. VI. " F SALISBURY HEIGHTS, Sept. 19th, 1914. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: Enclosed please find re port for week at Salisbury Heights. Also money order for $20.00. Note there is no P. S. this time. Don’t get scared right away and look for same. Will make letter short on purpose so you can see quick for yourself no P. S. is attached. Looks good for the Big Time. Another feeler! Hearty congratula- tions. Ever yours, P. S—anyhow—I gets engaged to Miss Quinn. I had to ack quick, Rob. Thurston gets stuck on her and tries to take her away from us. He tells her he needs a female to build up his dog act and offers her $20.00 more r week than she gets. That woman makes my life ell ever since. She's the type for the part, which “gwells her head. There aint many women which looks ike female doctors and those which do is grabbed off . > > . * , ! . " . ff Reet ee MS pe as ee re ee a ee ° ee) ae . les PE ROB EO SASS S38 The Letters of a Vaudevillian SL TE oe Ne me mm ee me ———————— which is when Thurston goes East. After next week —, SEES PERETRERES BAPE mitt tH + | iH i biddatahat tl mind of your mania for sending me money.” writes, “After getting $20.00 from the act I'll believe anything anybody tells me. I believe the Arabian Nights ~and your expense accounts really happened. I believe, if you say so, that the author of the Arabian Nights helps you to write your expense accounts. You're too modest to claim your expense accounts is original fic- I got enough of that kind of depe, Rob! If you thinks Iam grafting off the act, come out cold turkey and tell me so and I will quit the act. If Will Merriam or any- body has been telling you I’m grafting off the act, he’s a liar. I holds back $12.50 on his salary because he gets drunk on me and breaks a mirror in a saloon, which I has to make good. That bum says I framed it with the ‘I’ gives the street-car conductor $2.00 and takes 95 cents back in change.” barkeep and that the mirror didn’t cost no $2.50 even. He says if I don’t give him the $10.00 back he will go back to saloon and smash $10.00 worth more of glass- ware. So this is my side of the story if he has writ you his side of it. Here’s another chance for sarkasm, which please don’t miss on no account, Rob. You can ask me how it was I overlooked chance to charge that $12.50 to expenses. “Was you so drunk,” you can ask, “that you didn’t know the difference between mixed drinks and a expense ac- count?” Well, I wasn’t drunk! Thank God, I knows when I got enough without waiting for the barkeep to tell me so. Thanks for your hearty congratulations on my engage- ment to Miss Quinn, but the engagement is broke off al- ready. She keeps telling me how I should read my lines ali the time and I can’t stand for it. The trouble with a woman is that she gets familiar the minute you pro- poses to marry her. If I manages the act and she man- I don’t manage the act no more. See? that you demand “peremptorily” that I are always looking too far in the futufe, Rob. I am at least fifteen years from get- ting married yet. And the engagement, as I explains, was pulled GREENLEAF, Wis., Sept. 27th, 1914. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: I gets your letter ask- ing me would I ask the manager here fer $25.00 in advance. Notes you says you would like to get the $25.00 before something happens to same at end of week. Notes you says you would rather have $25.90 in real money right now than $60.00 in stage money at the end of the week. And I don’t reely biame you none, Rob. You are getting business-like at last, Rob. Anybedy can write an act, Rob, but it‘takes a genius to make money off an act. Besides I got a heart. I aint like some people, which runs dog acts, and would rather give $1.00 in advance payments to the undertaker than send same to the author of the piece. I would go to the fromt for you quick, but, believe me, it’s no .s€.. Them managers would rather bury their money in a hole in the ground and forget where the hole was than give their money in advance to a first-class act like ourn. if you don’t believe it try it yourself and see what they says to you. “Is this your first season our, son? Is Steele working a new graft now and sending me amateurs only?” they says. “Is the act s2 bum you ‘knows yourself it will be pulled off before the end of the week?” they says. “Don’t you think,” they says. “we better keep the money to buy a new hook for the old hook which we breaks-on the crazy guy that asks us for an advance in 1860?” I don’t carry no accident insurance, Rob, or even then I might run chances for you. But don’t go around the Rialto with a long face, Rob. Keep cheering yourself with the thought that the end of the week will be on you soon, when you gets a money order from me. Re- gards and luck. Ever yours, ART. P. S.—l’a saving the worst news for the last. I got to teil it! I married Miss Quinn last night. It was Thurston’s fault. He was shot in here unexpected to fill a split-week with his dog act. Miss Quinn comes to me and says she is going to sign up with him. So I pro- poses to her again quick. But she says, “Nix on the engagement gag, Art. Engagements is bad luck. [i've been engaged maybe ten times and not married even once. More old maids,” she says, “has beer made by engagements than by long correspondence. I’m looking for a good husband to protect me against engagements.” What was I to do after a hint like that, Rot" I didn't have ten cents on me at the time, neither. "© was in despair, Rob. Then I remembers that bum Vill Mer- riam is out getting drunk with Thurston. I hunts up Thurston and borrows $4500 off him. This morning Thurston calls on me with his dogs and he says, “Art, I don’t want you to think I am crazy enough to call ‘with the idea of getting them $45.00 back. I blew fare- well to ’em the minute Merriam tells me what I done with ’em.” He says, “Art, all | wants to know is how drunk was I when I-lends you them $45.00? It’s a sur prise to me to learn I could get so drunk. But from now’on,” he says, “I swears off. [I wants to know what I'm doing after business hours.”’ And I says, “You got no kick coming if you gets cured of the liquor habit so cheap. You might get drunk again and even commit crime or lend money to Will Merriam.” And he asks, “Art, would you mind telling me what you done with them $45.00? I wants to know if you throws them $45.00 aWay more foolishly than me?” And I answers, “I didn't spend them $45.60 I invested °em. I married Miss Quinn on ’em.” Then Thurston, he laughs and says, “Why didn’t you come out cold turkey and tell me? I would have loaned you $100.00 and my diamond horse-shoe pin to marry Miss Quinn. She threatened to sue me for breach of promise and she has the goods on me. It was worrying me sick.” And I says, “It aint too late to lend me $65.00 balance and pin.” And he says, “Don't you be- lieve it.” Se you aint the onky.onme playing in hard luck, Rob. * (Continued on Page 14.) of to save the act “The trouble with a woman is that she gets familiar the minute that you money, which is the . propose to marry her.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—~AUGUST 29, 191'S. PAGE SEVEN, ‘ “s + oh aah te . Ae een a ee ENE tht me ntti eben ple nt Aaa hinge me trary Warsi. = 4 6

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i ite. f +9 Midian’ ‘ ne PR” Pt ep \ ES Ne RETR a” PRD SEI. 1 ee ee eee A nee edie inten pier erte ne Mees ap cemere Br er ee re ee Remen e ® _ — jacred Fire That Never “Goes yd ETERNAL FIRE” For 70 years blaze kindled by dying chief has been kept alight against his prophecied _ return 30 years hence — Holy place a tribal secret $3 3 IDDEN away somewhere ® in the Spavinaw hills '§ of Oklahoma, sheltered ‘es by a sacred wigwam of ¥ buckskin, burns eter- jj nally the sacred fire of hh Black Wolf, the Creek Many moons ago Black Wolf was called away by the Great Spirit, but the tribal legend says that he will return again in a few decades, and when he returns he must warm his hands by the fire he himself kindled. It is useless for the stranger to seek the holy place. He will ask directions of any Creek in vain. Indeed, he will get no Creek to admit that it exists. Only a few palefaces ever hear of it and they only when long years of friend- ship have proven them prudent men and close of lips. There are subleties in the Indian mind no white man has yet thoroughly fathomed. Yet when the tribes- men are gathered at the feasting and when in the glow of the campfire old folk tales are. recounted to the youths, the story of Black Wolf chieftain. - OR th igh, FFF } Wit NOTARY TURKEY FEATHER” PRESENT KEEPER OF FIRE, IN FULL REGALIA 4 bh “Sh i if % te“ My 4 " ‘ldlitises wali OTHER OF “WHITE QUILL” IN Werhee Pag pti Mat POSITIO there should be no male of his line, a temporar keeper should be appointed. The “keeper of the fire” obeyed the command fo nearly 70 years until he died several years ago. Hi only living descendants were his granddaughter an her child, White Quill, who is six years old. temporary keeper is tending the flame and will cor tinue to do so until there shall be a son or a granc son of White Quill. The tribe has moved many times and at great di tances since old Black Wolf kindled the blaze, bi the older Creeks say the same fire is still burnir and has never been permitted to go out. The tep which shelters it is of buckskin, tanned by a secr process and thoroughly waterproof. A few whi men have seen its outside in years gone by, but nor has ever been permitted within it. Night and da winter and summer, the blaze sends its thin colum of smoke upwards. The Indians have figured thé Black Wolf's return ought to be sometime withi the next 30 years. In striking contrast with this curious old superst tion is the modern life of the Creeks. Many of ther Own automobiles an modern farm machinery Many are well educate and apparently moderr ized, yet perhaps all oc them are more tranqui from knowing that Blac a ar da We f’ Ning iit me s fire is still burnings the student, th legend affords anothe striking instance of idea which show a connectio and his eternal’ fire is whis- pered, and al- ways there are a few who -_know the way to the tepee that hospitably awaits the chieftain’s homecoming. Black Wolf was one of the most powerful and most beloved of Creek leaders. It was more than 70 years ago that he catled his fol- lowers around him as he lay dying and told them of his strange mission. The Great Spirit had need of him for a special work, he declared, and he must go for as many moons as measure the white man’s century. But he would return. With his own trem- bling hands, the chief- tain gathered some dry twigs together. He ap- plied a coal and blew upon it with his fading breath until. a tiny flame flickered up. sank back upon his dduch and gave ‘his last com- mand. That fire, he said, must not be suffered to go out until he returned. Wherever the tribe went it must be taken. It must be sheltered from the rain and from the dew. It must always be watched by some PAGE EIGHT. whee cs Moth ts eis Ushi banks Masbid ieed Hae. Cabdbab leh... ole Then he “WHITE QUILL" FUTURE "1 KEEPER OF THE FIRE” | of his followers, and evil would befall the. man. who: let it die—evil.to him and all the nation of, the Creeks. Black Wolf fell back and expired. The mourners immediately appointed one of the most sedate of their number to be “keeper of the fire,” and instructed him and his male descendants to keep it burning. When between the primitive if habitants of America an the Old World. “Eterne fires” go back farther tha the beginnings of writte history. The Egyptian had one in every templk long before the Childre of Israel went into th bondage from which the were led by Moses. The most famous of a was perhaps that in th temple of Vesta in ancien Rome, which was tende so long and faithfully b) the vestal virgins. Th: Romans believed that j the fire was extinguishe all connection betwee heaven and earth woul cease and all business <« every kind whatsoeve must stop until it could b rekindled. Greek and R« man armies carried “ete) nal fires” along with ther when they marched ot upon campaigns, and th extinguishing of them we held a certain augury ¢ disaster. In America, the ancier Aztecs, Natchez, Maya and Peruvians had thei “eternal fires,” which were usually kept burning o large pyramids. The Peruvians and Mexicans evolve an elaborate system of “renewing” their fires ¢ stated astronomical periods, usually of about a ce tury. It is highly probable that some strange fol. tradition, the outgrowth of this practice, stirred thr mind of the dying Black Wolf. e244 Hpi +4 iz ‘fadiaibs PTT ce SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1915.

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—— aerllo—oThl — —-> +» %-m ae Seavroartrp se i2a7 S$ as ow Fc — " Saal =a fe mee D 4m «uu -— _. oO rave of *« a 7 >. NX - cial 90,000 White far of Extermination by STREET SCENE AT PORT AU PRINCE, HAITI. me » nl *@ "A oe. ~*~ BK “at ae - wx \ - ' “ > - ‘> “ 7 x. i b 7 - gen | . a | . ifn “9 o@ “ pa Se ee) « id oq ae Pe OL ~ : (Pid weses hes Me) Rl ii, SPEIER 55 1) OLE AORSS IAEA ALE _ a ws , oe ow Sey Bin, ; SP . & ie them became wealthy slave holders themselves and many others became overseers of slaves for white masters. Naturally the mulattoes aspired to be the equal of the whites when, as it often happened, there was no discernable dif- ference in their complexions. This gave rise to a remarkable series of expert- tressed Black Republic, the world—the a white world at least—was once more re- minded of a chapter in its history it would fain forget. For the western third of what was once the most famed of the Antilles is little else than the burying ground of a once prosperous white race, destroyed. by a Frankenstein itself had created. colonies annihilated Once brilliant aristocracy of richest of F rench in fiendish strife which ushered in century of sanguinary “Black Republic.” ments, in which the whites proved, to their own satisfaction, that however slight the negro trace, in marriages be- tween mulattoes where there was no constant infusion of white blood there was an increasing tendency for the chil- dren to develop negro characteristics of complexion and feature. In the year 1789 San Domingo was at The American intervention of August, 1915, is linked historically with events in Haiti of 180 years ago perhaps more closely than anything that is at present going on in Europe is related to the Europe of 130 years ago. The links that bind them are periods of violence, massacre and torture. Haiti is a fertile land and it may well be, for it has been drenched with tears and blood for considerably more than 3 century. Curiously enough, it was not until recently tht a complete story of the eclipse of the white race in the western section of the island has been told. Hundreds of volumes have been printed about the early revolutions, most of them grouped about the little known personglity of the “Black Napoleon,” Toussaint Louverture, but it has remained for an American, T. Lothrop Stoddard of Harvard, to as- semble all the available bibliography and documents relating to the time and to summarize them in a single volume, “The French Revolution in San Domingo,” (Houghton Mifflin Co.) San Domingo, as it formerly was called, was once the richest French colonial possession. When it was discovered by the Spaniards, it was populated by 2,000,000 Indians, who were exterminated by the hardships of slavery and the ruthless greed of the conquistadores. As the Indians died off they were replaced by negro slaves. English and French pioneers in other .Car- ribean islands who had been driven away by the Spaniards, settled on the northern coast and the nearby islands of Tortuga. They subsisted on the flesh of wild cattle and from this became known as buc- caneers, from the French word bucan, meaning smoked meat. « Originally they were pirati- cal folk, preying on Spanish commerce, but as the years went on, they found an easier booty at their doors, attain- able without the perils of storm and battle. They had strayed upon a land so rich in natural resources that its like was scarcely known any: where else under the sun. Only a modicum of labor was necessary to make it produc- tive and they did not even have to perform this labor themselves, for African slaves could be bought very cheaply. Except for the northern (fringe of the island, the climate was pestilential, par- ticularly during the summer months. Here the buccaneers lived. The rest of the terri- tory they peopled with slaves, and if the negroes died off by thousands, yet other thou- sands were imported to take their places. This accounts for the fact that of some half million slaves in San in Africa until they had reached adult years. The enormous profits made by the slave-holding buccaneers from sugar, tobacco, indigo and other natural products early attracted other settlers from France. Adventurous spirits, for the most part, they went out to the island in the expectation of making fortunes within a few years. They were of all classes, from the highest nobility to the riff-raff of Paris streets Between them and the descendants of the buc- caneers there was a perpetual social feud. They were called Europeans and the “native sons” were known as Creoles, although both factions were of pure white blood. Indeed nowhere else in the world was so sincere an effort made to prevent the admix- ture of white and negro blood in lawful marriage as in the San Domingo families. While in the early days concubinage with negro women was almost uni- versal, marriage between a white person and one in whom the slightest trace of negro blood could be found, meant’ not only social ostracism for both, but also involved severe penalties under the law. - Unfortunately for the future of the island it was intermarriage and not miscegenation that was con- sidered disgraceful and criminal. As a result, a numerous race of mulattoes sprang up. These usual- ly followed the cstate of the mother, If she was a slave, they were slaves; if she was free, they were fre€. Gradually they began to form an intermediate class between the whites and the negroes. Some of ee é the height of its affluence. Its wealthy families were wealthy beyond belief. They lived in incredible luxury, ate the richest foods, drank the finest wines, decorated themselves with the cost- Mest jewels—in short, became an aristocracy of wealth which dazzled even Paris, when they visited the French capital. The men were tall, arrogant, handsome, indolent, masterful. The women were remarkable for their beauty. The children were educated at the best colleges and universities in France. But the feunda- tion of it all was. slavery. At that time, San Domingo was populated by ap- proximately 50,000 white persons, as many more free mulattoes and about 500,000 pure negro slaves. In other words, only one of every 12 persons was of the dominant race. It was only by exercise of the most arbitrary power that the whites could control the others. The slight- est infraction of discipline by one of the subordinate blood was punished with the utmost severity. Un- believable ‘stories of the cruelty of the masters have been told, yet while doubtless there was a founda- tion of truth in them, for the most part they prob- ably were exaggerated. As the mulattoes rose in wealth they, too, began sending their children to Europe to be educated, and it was there that the first leaven of discontent began to work. In France there was no race prejudice. The mulatto who was treated as the equal of the most exclusive patrician in Paris, could never again endure with patience the. contemptuous superiority of the meanest white perso in. his own land, * : In the paroxysm of dem: French revolution, the mul- supporters among the most radical of the radicals. It was a day when “the rights of man” was upon every tongue. In the minds of the Paris Jacobins noth- ing could be more abomi- nable than the idea that there was human slavery in a French possession. The mulattoes brought these ideas back to San Domingo with them, and soon began spreading them among th® servile population. The beginning of the end came when a group known as “The Friends of the Blacks” forced through the French National Assembly a decree which enfranchised all tax payers in the islands. This meant the political equality of free mulattoes and negroes with the whites, prepared to resist. Domingo in 1789, a large proportion of them had lived FIVE GENERALS OF HAITI OF *THE PRESENT TIME. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 29, 1915, Some of the native mulat- (Continued on Page 14.) .PAGE NINE. ATE nt OR FE oe AO BE and the whites immediately” ocracy which ushered in the — attoes ,found friends and. g x a ® “~~

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% City of Pleasure BY ARNOLD BENNETT Author of “Clayhanger,” “The Old Wives’ ale,” “Denry the Audacious,” Ete. "= yp UPPOSING thai you saw a man whom you be- lieved utteriy respectable in the very act of committing a crime? Supposing that you, to whom murder is only a name, were convinced that you witnessed the commission of murder before your own eyes? And then, what if you found that your sister was in love with the man whom you suspected of wy the crime? City of Pleasure.” Then you would have a realization of the situation which in this installment confronts Charles Carpentaria, . greatest of yandmasters, and half-partner with Josephus llamin that stupendous amusement enterprise, “The A better name would be “City of a Tragedy, considering the revelations which begin with _:. the impression that “milk was the answer to the riddle. of the universe.” the sinister death of Carpentaria's cat, which was under CHAPTER VI. The Black Burden. é . as. es . “~ > , *? ’ a? WY ot ¢ . ¥" . eee Aart ' a «* 7 x as mY oe A : Y f 4 dene i ; ‘J . "os ; . , - $44 es é os 4. ri i! ed * fe SPA ORAS: cote R Ye te aS ote Fh ¢ a ae ee, “-. 3 oe > “2 es > rl s ae re wa .% ; ab aS or 4 A ni) ety \ nal rt ee . e to: , Yoh. .~* , > . ot oP Ar > . J * . ‘@as: Se te! * ox 4 - - 4 4 Pt : * i. ;

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cy -_ »*~ om “= err te te mm! a. “Pleasure ee ea ue. UTty...0F “Carlos, you seem bent on frightening me to night. I thought you were in bed and asleep. You'll take cold on that balcony. I only came out to get a little air.” The notion struck him that her head. was turned di- rectly to Ilam’s house, and yet she made no comment on the light there and the door ajar. “Go in, there’s a good girl,” said Carpentaria. you who'll be taking cold.” | “I’m going in,” she answered. And she went in. He had yet another alarm. Something moved on the balcony itself, near a row of flower pots. Then he felt a pressure against his leg. “Ah, Beppo!” he whispered, suddenly relieved, smil- ing at his nervous timidity. A great Angora cat leaped on to his knees, and began clawing at the superb pile of his purple trousers. ~ He stroked the animal, and Beppo purred with a volume of sound equal to that of many saw mills. “Don't _purr so loud, Beppo,” he advised the cat: but the cat, under the impression that it was the center of importance in the best of all possible worlds, purred with undiminished vigor. Five minutes, ten minutes, a quarter of an hour passed so, and then Car- pentaria heard heavy footsteps in the avenue from the direction of the Cen- tral Way. He jumped up, shattering the illusions of Beppo, and listened intently. A man appeared, walking | slowly. He wondered who it could be; but when the figure paused at Ilam’s steps, mounted them, and pushed open the unlatched door, he saw that it was Ilam himself, and that Ilam was hold- ing in his arms a bundle of what looked, like black cloth. The vision of him was but transient, for Ilam closed the door at once. Ilam, then, must have left his house before Carpen- . taria had come on to the balcony. The watcher on the balcony felt his heart beating rapidly. His calm had van- ished. The frenzy of the music, the perturbation caused by the bullet, had - passed, only to give way to another and perhaps a more dreadful excita- tion. What could these secret jour- neys of Ilam portend? He clutched fiercely the ail of the balcony in his apprehensive anxiety. After a time—not a very long time —the door opened again, and for at least five seconds Josephus Ilam stood plainly silhouetted against a light within the house, and over his shoul- ders, which were bent, he carried an enormous limp burden, draped in black. He looked back into the house once, then turned awkwardly, because of his burden, to shut the door behind him, and with excessive deliberation . descended the steps and came out into the avenue. The figure and its burden “It’s seme Ae =” @ e¥ _"* = -- ’~ .’ watt Wey . SETS. — toe ~w ° S eet Sod * , AES whined. a ee nal a my > —-% . e* £2 -~@# tat See * / 5 a5 SN . ol 4 #53 ee et - “ oF ? fae! -* aia ears 7 ae po S, tae vy a i ae, cee, ‘. eel a -_> a) ——* g _ Pe da a a =" * bse ee a”, ts _ -25* 4 o,." were now nothing but a shape in the gloom. Carpentaria decided in the fraction of a second what he would do. ‘He slipped into his bedroom, took off his boots, put on a pair of felt slippers, scurried down- stairs, opened the side door, and gently slipped out. Ilam, tramping slowly with clumsy footsteps, had reached the arch leading to the Central Way. CHAPTER VII.: The Cat. ARPENTARIA dogged him with all the precau- tions of silence as he turned to the right down t the Central Way. The great thoroughfare of the City of Pleasure was, of course, absolutely deserted. Its fountains were stilled; its pretty cable cars had disappeared; its flags had been hauled down. The meager trees rustled chilly in the night wind. Its vast and floriated white architecture seemed under the somber sky to be the architecture of a dream. The one sign of human things was the illuminated face of the clock over the Exposition Palace, which showed 25 minutes past 12. Of the two thousand souls employed in the City, more than half had gone to their homes in the city, London, and several hundreds slept in the dor- mitories that had been built for them at the southern extremity of the Central Way. The remaining hundred or so were dispersed in various parts of the City, either watching or asleep. Some had the right to sleep at their posts. But the men of the highly-organized fire serviee would be awake and alert. Yet there happened to be no living creature on the Way, except its two chiefs. Ilam crossed the Way, and turned off it through an avenue that lay between the lecture hall and the menagerie. Carpentaria followed at a safe distance, hiding in the thick shadows as he went. From the interior of the menagerie came the subdued growls and groans of the wild beasts therein, suffering from insomnia, and longing for the jungle. Among the treasures of the menagerie was a society of twenty-seven lions, who went through a performance twice a day under their trainer, “Brant, the king of lion tamers, as he was called on the City of Pleasure programs, and as he, in fact, was. There were also a celebrated sanguinary tiger, that had killed three men in New York, and various other delicate attractions. The nocturnal noises of these fear- some animals were sufficiently appalling. And when Ilam stopped before a little door in the south facade of the menagerie building, a cold perspiration froze the forehead and the spirit of Carpentaria. Was the man going to yield his mysterious black-enveloped burden to the lions and the tigers, the jackals and the hyenas, of that inestimable collection of African and Asiatic fauna? But Ilam struggled onwards. And next they passed the electricity works, which was in full activity, for the manufacture of light went on night and day in the City of Pleasure. [lam slunk along the front of the workshops, increasing his pace. Fortunately for him, the windows were seven feet from the ground, so that he could not be observed from within. The whirr of SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 29, 1915. ‘ “~ _ ad J . 4 “" ak, onal -! . ; _ . » ° a 7 _-- > ~ ry _ -*« a ms a , ‘ “4§ pal d A ab landscape manner, much earth had been needed in one spot, and much earth had had to be removed in another. The waste piece of ground was the clearing house of this business. In certain parts it was humped like a camel’s back, and in others it was hollowed into pits. Immense quantities of soil lay loose, and there were, besides, barrows and spades in abundance. Arrived in the midst of this sterile wilderness, Ilam unceremoniously dropped his burden near a miniature mountain, which raised itself by the side of a miniature pit. He then found a spade, and, having tested the looseness of the soil, took up the black mystery and slipped it carefully into the pit. Then he climbed with the spade on to the summit of the hillock, and began to push the soil from the hillock into the pit. It proved to be the simplest thing in the world. In five minutes the burden of Ilam lay under several feet of soil. Carpentaria, favored by the nature of the spot, had crept closer. “Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust!” he heard Ilam reciting. Amazing phenomenon! But noth- ing can be more amazing than the behavior of an ut- terly respectable man when he is committing a crime! The affair finished, Ilam departed, passing within a few feet of Carpentaria, who stretched himself flat on the ground to avoid detection. And when Ilam had vanished out of sight, Carpen- taria jumped up feverishly, seized the spade, leapt into the pit and began to dig—to dig with a fury of haste. Fate helped him, for the black mass was uncovered ip less time than had been taken to cover it. He dragged it slowly out of the pit, and slowly, almost reluctantly, unwrapped it. He had been sure at the first touch that it was the body of a man, and was not mistaken. In the gloomy night he could see the white patches made by the face and the hands. The bedy was not yet stiff. He hesitated, and then struck a match. He hoped the wind would blow it out, but the wind spared it; it flared bravely, and lighted the face of the corpse, and the corpse was that of the mysterious drunken man. A thousand unanswerable questions fought together for solution in Carpentaria’s brain. He knew himself to be in the presence of a crime, of a murder. His legal duty, therefore, was to fetch jus- tice in the shape of a policeman. But he reflected that no battalion of policemen and judges could undo the crime, bring the dead to life, make innocent the guilty. He reflected also upon the clumsiness of State justice, and the inconveniences attaching to it, and upon the immeasurable harm its adyent might do to the opening season of the City of Pleasure. Moreover, he had a horror of capital punishment, and he was a bold and original man, though an artist. He settled rapidly in his mind that he himself would probe the matter to its root, and that the justice involved should be the private justice of Carpentaria, not the public justice of the realm. ‘The corpse twitched; its head moved slightly; the eyes lifted an eighth of an inch.’’ “(Continued And a few minutes later he had discovered a : flat barrow, and was wheeling away the burden os had bent the back of Josephus Ilam. He brought f circuitously and gently by way of the Sports Fieldi round again to the Central Way, and so to the neigh borhood of his own house. The night had now growl darker than ever, and a few drops of rain began to Suddenly, as he was approaching the two bungalo he stopped and listened. He thought he heard foot steps; but no sound met his ear, and he raised thé handles of the barrow again. By this time he was midway between the bungalows and about to turn te the side entrance of his own. Once more he stopped; he distinctly did hear footsteps crushing the gravel “What is that? Anyone there?” cried a voice. And it was Ilam’s voice, full of fear. Carpentaria crept away to the shelter of his own wall, leaving the barrow that had become a bier in the midst of the path. Vaguely and dim ly he saw the form of Ilam coming down the avenue, saw it stop uncer tainly before the barrow, saw it bend down, and then he heard a shriek— a shriek of terror—loud, violent and echoing, and Ilam fled away. Car pentaria heard him mount the steps of his house and fumble with the door, and then he heard the bang of the door. : With all possible speed he rushed to the barrow, wheeled it’ fto his garden, and thence to an outhouse, of which he carefully fastened the padlock. He stood some time hesitant in the avenue, wondering whether any fur ther singular phenomenon would pro: ceed from the Ilam house that night, His curiosity was rewarded. A most strangé procession emerged presently from the bungalow. First came old Mrs. Ilam, dressed in a crimson dress ing gown, a white night cap on her head, and carrying a- lamp with an elaborate drawing room shade. Car pentaria could see that the lamp shoo! in her trembling hand. Her hands always trembled, but her head never! She came down the steps with the deliberation of extreme old age, pecr ing in front of her, and she was fol- lowed, timorously, by her son. The lamp threw a large circle of yellow light on the ground, and at intervais Mrs. Ilam held it up high so that it illuminated the faces of mother and son. They came into the middle of the avenue. It was now seriously raining. “I knew it wouldn’t be there,” Ilam whispered, in an awed tone. “It isn’t the sort of thing that stays. But:lI saw it—I saw the cloth and I sa a bit of its face.” ‘ Mrs. Ilam looked about her. v “Nonsense, Jos,” she upbraided him, fixing her eyes on, him in a sort of reproof. “It’s your imagination.” ‘“Tt isn’t,” said Josephus. “I saw it; and what’s more, it was om a bier. That’s the worst—it was on a bier. Mother, he will haunt me all my life!” “Don’t talk so loud, child,” put in Mrs. Llam. better go to bed.” “What’s the good of going to bed?’ he inquired, “What! I took him and I buried him as safe as house I left him there, and I came straight back here, %< cept that I was stopped by a watchman at the stabla:, who told me the horses seemed to be all frightened. And I had a talk to the fellow; and I find it on a bier here, right in my path. And now it’s gone again.” “Come in,” said Mrs. Ilam. , “And why were the horses frightened? shows’’—— “Come in,” Mrs. Ilam repeated. “I'll get you somG hot milk, and you must try to sleep.” ° “Sleep!” he murmured. “Mother, you mustn't leavd me.” The procession re-entered the house, and the door was closed, but a light burned upstairs through the remainder of the night. Carpentaria himself had little sleep; he scarcely tried to sleep. He arose at 7 o’clock, and dressed and went out on to the balcony. . The rain had ceased, and the Sunday morning was exquisitely calm and sunny. The whole scene was so bright and clear that the events of six hours ago appeared fantastic and impossibld, Yet Carpentaria knew only too well that the unidentified corpse lay in the outhouse. He meant first to examing the corpse himself, and then to confide in a certain official of the city whom he knew that he could trumst, What he should do after that he could not imagine, Decidedly some process of burial would be speedily imperative. All the blinds of the Ilam bungalow were drawn. He guessed that at least the upper ones would remain 80, and he was somewhat taken aback when Mrs. Ilam her- self appeared at a window and opened it. He was still more taken aback to see Mrs. Ilam a moment later open the door, and with stateliness cross the avenue to his “You'd - That own dwelling. He knew that she was friendly with Juliette, and that Juliette liked her. He, too, had ad- mired her, but only because she was so old and ‘so masterful, such a surprising relic. That she should be accessory to a crime did not seem strange to him. He esteemed her to be a woman capable of anything. He would have to warn Juliette. & At 8 o’clock a servant brought up the French b eb kee fast with which, under Juliette’s influence, he comprom- ised with hunger till lunch time; and with the break- fast came, as usual, the cat Beppo. The breakfast con-. sisted of a two-handled bowl of milk and a fresh and a pat of butter. Beppo seemed determin o shi the breakfast without delay. Carpentaria, aS” was frequent practice, took the roll off its plate and on the plate as much milk as {it would hold. bat (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN,

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rad American Girl Is “Last of the

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| o ‘ t t a 2 ~~ Ar -e Des. iwas U Leaving the field after Williamsport had lost. HENEVER I go to a ball game and hear the wolves in the bleachers howling “Kill the umpire!” I feel like crawling into the nearest hole amd pulling the*hole if after me. I can see the air’as thick with stones al as with raindrops, and I can still feel that old familiar “bupp!” as when some well-di- rected dornick used to knock me from under my hat. Umpiring is a great life, so it is—not. When an umpire gets into a city, bowed down with the weight of the armor plate which he uses on the field of carnage, he can say with truth, “I haven’t got a friend in this city. There’s not a man here would loan me a nickel. I’m an out- cast.” I’ve been an umpire in a good many leagues in my day—from the Land League down to the Spinster’s League, where they bat .911 and never catch anything but a cold—and I’ve noticed a few things. I’ve felt things, too. I wouldn’t look nearly so old if it hadn’t been for umpiring. I’m considerably over 50 and I ~ look all of 45. It’s terrible! Well, anyway, one of the things I’ve noticed is that the further an umpire gets into the bushes the more particu- lar the club owners get. In the big leagues the umpire is supposed to know what to do, and he does it— sometimes. But when he gets over his head in the sticks, he’s handed a list of rules and regulations that he’d have to go to college to learn. And when he’d have them learned his eyes would be ruined from overstudy, so that he wouldn’t be able to tell a strike from a June bug. “An umpire should not dine with the players—nor on them. “An umpire should always use his own toothbrush when possible. He should always carry one clean collar. “He should never bandy words with the spectators. If they should crown him with a pop bottle, let him re- member that it is only their way of expressing the joy in their innocent hearts. “He should never use abusive language to a ball play- er If he rules a player off the grounds, and the player refuses to go, let him call a policeman to eject him If the policeman cannot eject the player, let him call the reserves. He'll need them for his own protection. “He must not try to borrow money from players or club managers He would not get it, anyhow.” Everyone likes to ride the poor ump, and those that have the least ability do it most. I’ve seen good men —pitchers who had everything but a mustache—get along fine with the umpires. And I’ve seen bushers with nothing on the ball but the stitches, and others who couldn’t hit a barrel if it were rolled at them, crabbing the umpires every game they played. Sometimes the ump is to blame—but not always. And that reminds me. One Sunday, back in Chincinnati, we were playing a game before a crowd of about 11,000 people. Mc- Quaid was the man slated to umpire, but he got sick and couldn’t show up. Bancroft, business manager of the club, and Patsy Tebeau, the then manager of the Cleveland club, finally decided on an umpire who lived in Covington, Ky. Well, for about five innings everything was rosy. Crowd in good humor, players full of pepper. But about the fifth inning the ump began to blow, and prt re- verse English on decisions. At last, after one particu- larly raw decision, the spectators began to climb out of the stands onto the field. Some of them started to throw things, and the whole mob surged toward the umpire. Two men who worked around the grounds got hold of a very long rope and ran out with it in order to head the crowd off and drive it back into the stands. That’s where they made their fatal mistake. When the ump saw that rope he thought they were going to hang him. He turned tail and got out so fast that his feet only hit the high places. The last thing seer of him he was passing through Cumingsville, seven miles away, his ears pointed up wind and his coat tails stand- ing straight out behind. And at that time he was just settling down to run. The Chief of Police found him next day and took him home in an airship. But what happened to me was worse. Listen to this and you'll laugh. But judge if I laughed at the time. About eight years ago I was umpiring in the South Atlantic League. 5. ue day 3 ves etticleting ts Avguala, SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS PORT Bir At Ver the Arlie Lathams Own tories P ate Own Baseball No. 5—“Pity the poor umpire!” cries one who knows --A ‘few of the rules by which that unpopular official is supposed to be governed and some of his riences with an outlaw league $3 + $2 HIS is number five of the series which the famous baseball comedian is “twirling in the big Magazine league,’’ He gives us a humorous picture of the authoritative but un« expresses it. as he characteriatically happy individual who has to be a human armor-clad, and works surrounded by enemies. ‘‘Arlie” (christened Walter Arlinton) Latham is a veteran who played his first professional ball in 1882 with the Philadelphia team of the Alliance League. Later, with the St. Louis “Browns,”’ he becane known as one of the best third basemen and baserunners in the business. Ga., and made a decision that I know was correct. The manager of one of the teams didn’t think so, however, and he swore for five minutes without repeating. Well, I said to myself, I’ll fix you, mister. You to the stable. So I ordered him to the clubhouse. § -“‘What!” he yelled. “Why you big blank- blank- blank’”’ —and he went off in another spasm. eS When he wouldn’t go of his “When he wouldn’t go of his own accord.” own accord I ordered two specials to assist him. They did, and he bucked like a billygoat all the way off the fiéid. Before the game was over I[ had put five of his, men in the manger with him. Unfortunately, the: shh game I umpired this gentleman and his br ere along. They started trouble right off the bat. Things got so bad eventually that I had to have him up before the president of the league, where, I may say, he nearly lost his job. One day when I was about disgusted I got a tele- gram from the Tri-State League, offering me $500 a month if I’d come there and umpire. The Tri-State at that time was an outlaw league; and it meant that I’d have to do the loop-the-loop act. I went to a friend of mine and asked him what I’d better do. “Why, you big dub,” he said, “jump!” I did; and a few days afterward I found myself with the outlaws. The first game I umpired in that lgague went 17 innings. Fine! Nota kick. The second game went 14 innings. Great! Not a whisper. I was going along in that league like a house afire. The league owners congratulated me. What do you think of that? The league owners congratulated the poor umpire. I felt like a rookie who has just struck out Ty Cobb. But it didn’t fool me out of a sense of my position. “Don’t,” I told them. “Never congratulate an umpire. Today he’s a prince and tomorrow he’s a bum.” I was elated over it, though, and I think I had good cause to be. But pride goeth before a fall, as the Good Book says. And the next game—bing! The game was at Williamsport, Pa., and before a big crowd. Williamsport had a fast team in. those days, and a great many of the players afterward became famous in baseball. Well, along about the middle of the game the visiting team was leading by a few runs. Williamsport got a few men on bases about the fourth or fifth inning, and Jim Delahanty came to bat. He picked one and sent it sizzling down the third-base line. It went foul by about a foot and a half. I called “Foul!” but the players and crowd began to howl “Run! Run!” and Jim continued around’ the bases like a race- horse. When he got to third base I headed him off and sent him back. Wow! Whata roar! The wolves began to ride me, the players began to crab, and it looked as though the seething mixture was going to explode right there. I got them started again at last, but 1 was afraid to take my station behind the catcher. [ knew he'd let a high fast one go by, and I knew wh. he did I'd get it right in the teeth. Smack! How do you do? Not for me. I went behind the pitcher. Even at that the catcher threw them back with alJl his speed, and the pif@@her was letting them slip through his hands. But J was too wise. I ducked, and let them go by too. The game was over at last. Williamsport had los and I _brepared to leave the field. The crowd stuck. could see them winding up to deliver« their famous fast one. I could feel my head getting bumpy already. When I went into the little shelter at one side of the field to change my shoes five policemen surrounded me to escort me from the field. The action started, and as usual I was on the receiving end. A fellow with a big auto drove up and told me to get,in. 1 did. So did the cops. They surrounded me. The fellow driving the auto ran it out into the middle of the field and stalled it. What the rocks did to that auto was ashame. The driver ordered us to get out, He said the machine bed bro ken down. “You got us here,” said one of the cops, “and now you get us out of here, or I’ll pound your head in.” The rocks were pretty thick by this time, and some of them landed in the car with a smack that would rattle your teeth. Finally we got under way and made for the gate lickettf split. The gate was jammed with autos and carriages and we couldn’t get through, This was a home run for us, though, ang we made the complete circuit. We didn’§ dare stop, so round and round the field w@ went, sometimes on two wheels and soma times on four. When we'd come round tq the gate we’d take one look at the jam, and then away we'd go again around the field. The mob was running after and scattering before us, and the rocks were “bupping” into that machine speedier than Matty’s fast one, Finally the gate was cleared and we zipped through it, Outside was a rockpile, and the gang was waiting with their arms full. The rocks came so fast they looked like a shower. They flew over our heads, they pinged into the sides of the car, they crashed into the radiator. We simply roared along that road, and suddenly we were safe. But the car looked as though it had been through the mill. And the poor cops—oh, how do you do! But the man they wént out to get—me——I didn’t have a scratch! : But just the same, I say—pity the poor umpire. : “It is only their way of expressing the joy in their innocent hearts.” AUGUST 29, 1915.

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' : ex ‘betters of a Vaudevillian » y Continued from page 7. ———SS==~= Dther people besides authors is used for suckers. For your sakes and sake of “April Blossoms” I ain’t said nothing to Mrs. Furber about the frame-up,.but when I foes, believe me, she wishes Thurston was the unlucky guy and not me. Also, which is where you come in on the marriage, I has to raise her salary $10.00 a week, Rob. You needn’t rub it in with sarkasms, neither. No, { don’t raise salaries every time business is bad and I zets married, just to divert my mind and keep from getting blue. Etc! Etc! I was even going to raise my salary this week and write you about same. Now it’s 100 late. I sees already what marriage means. It means { got to stand for my wife making more off the act than me. And that aint nothing very gratifying to a man whats always been ifidependent like me. IX. , GREENLEAP, Wis., Oct. Ist, 1914. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: Gets a telegram collect from Steele today, saying Opera House at Belle Plains burns down and we should go to Moscow, Nebraska, instead. This is only the third fire that grafter starts on us since we has been out with ‘April Blossoms.” Every time he needs a big hit off railroad tickets he starts another fire on us. I can xrove he is a liar. I wires manager at Belle Plains lid his house burn down and*he wires me back, “Your zood wishes and congratulations is premature. No such uck yet.” ~JTt’s all your fault, Rob. Didn’t I tell you to talk turkey to Steel and make him come through with more money and less geography? He will fire us into the North Pole next. If he don’t it aint because he is ifraid we will be freezing the feet off us. The reason ie shoots us into Moscow, Neb., is that he gets mixed ip and it sounds as far off to him as Moscow, Russia. Jr maybe he wants that we should see all of America irst. I am writing him thanks for the opportunity he £ giviug us to travel. Also I am writing him “April Blossoms” has beg orywhere and seen everything and that is right: Still it is no use to cry over spilt milk. Only the commissions I pays to Steele would come in handy now to pay our fares to Moscow, Nebraska. It will cost us $125.00 to gmet/there, Rob. And all that will be left in profits this week is $65.00. Maybe to save the act, Rob, you could borrow $60,00 off somebody. I can be playing pool meanwhile. Thurston is showing signs of interest in pool. Regards, etc. . Yours in haste, ART. P. 8.—Don’t get discouraged, Rob. Look at the bright side of the picture once in a while, Rob. We have the Big Time cinched if we can hold out another week. A friend of mine in N. Y. writes and tells me so. X. GREENLEAF, Wis., Oct. 2d, 1914. EAR FRIEND ROBERT: Last night your tele- gram comes collect, congratulating me on my marriage and giving me “April Blossoms” for a wedding present, I wouldn’t have given for the act the ashes of the box of cigars which the crittic of the Seville Sentinel smakes on us. To be frank, Rob, the fifty cents my wife pays for the telegram makes me awful sore, because I gave her strict instructions to pay for no telegrams collect. We had a ten-dollar scrap over them fifty cents. It wasn’t the money; it was the principal. Also I called you some names which you wouldn't like to hear, Rob. I says to myself, “I sends him a bar: rel of money off the act while I don’t even get salary off the act and this is his thanks for same.” I says to myself, “I even gets married to save his act and when his act goes to hell, he gives me the act at a cost of fifty cents for a wedding present.” But it’s all different this morning, Rob. I sees I done you an awful injustice, Rob. I knows now that when you sends me the telegram, collect, you knowed the Big Time had took the act. So why should you give meé the act and throw in telegram besides? I always said you was too generous for your own good, Rob, but I never thought you would go. se far with it. You ought to have a manager for yourself as well as your acts, Rob. Why don’t you get married, ‘Rob? There is lots of women with a business sense that wants husbands. Anyhow I apologizes to you for the names I called you. I takes same back. What I would like to know is who tipped off to you in advance the good news? Only this a. m. did I get the letter from Jim Kattin, the New York agent, telling me the Big Time takes the act and books same solid over Orpheum circuit at $650.00 per. Can you believe it is true, Rob? I wouldn’t! I thought I was only kid-’ ding myself because right along to keep up your’ cour- age I have been kidding you about the Big Time. It shows you that optimism and patience pays, Rob, though I never knowed they payed so much. If I had known I would have been more so. For other reasons, too, the letter—I am mailing it so you can read same for yourself—should please you. It proves you can write a Big Time act, Rob. Didn't I always say you was a genius, even when the reports came in saying “April Blossoms” was stealed off the first piece which Paul Armstrong writes for his kinder- garten class? Show Kattin’s letter to Steele, Rob, so that geographi- cal grafter will be made happy by learning he let a good thing get away from him. Write me how he looked and what he said. I suppose right away to get even-he will be burning down theaters all over the U. S. on other acts. 7 If you was a business man, you would touch him on the strength of the other Big Time acts you are going to write. Also tell Steel he can count on getting the missing half of his commissions on the 30th of Febru- ary next. I am very busy getting ready to leave for New York, where we open, so will write no more for the present, but will Keep you informed. on the success of my act. Cgpntinygd good luck to you, Rob. Con- gratulations on getting Big Time for the act at last. Mrs. Furber sends her love with. mine. ve would like to stop somewheres long mough to let a little of the public see ‘April Blossoms.” How is that for sar- ‘asm, Rob? Also I forgets to say that in elegram Steele claims he has had only one ialf of commissions due him. . I writes tim I should worry where the other half s. It might have been lost in the mails i somewheres. He should write the Post- naster General, Washington, D. C., to trace he lost half. Was surprised to learn I had paid hi © much as one half. Mrs. Furber says I Your old pard, ART. P. S.—The $65.00 which your act makes this week I loses playing pool with Thurston to make up balance of $125.00 for fare to Moscow. Thurston, which I didn’t know, is one of the best amateur players in the U. S. I am very sorry about this, Rob, because I wanted to send you the $65.00 so you could come to N. Y. and see act before a real audience. However will send you clippings from N. Y. If them crittics even gets a cigarette off me now they can blow the im imptlsive sometimes and I guess sh smoke of same in my face. Haiti: Grave of 50,000 White Men oes in the island in November, 1889, framed addresses lemanding their rights. The framers were promptly ‘ynched. A colonial assembly was formed which de- led the French Government. A group of mulattoes ‘aised an armed rebellion which was quickly sup- yressed; its leader, Oge, was publicy broken on the vheel, scores of his supporters were hanged and others vere sentenced to long imprisonment. “Paris,” says Stoddard, “hailed Oge as a martyr to iberty.” A more stringent enfranchisement bill was »xassed, which again met with defiance by tht Colonials. The mulattoes once more arose in the west, while in he north a negro insurrection, fomented by voodoo yriests, broke out. Whites upon scattered plantations were ruthlessly nurdered. The most horrible atrocities were perpet- ‘ated upon white women and children. Thousands of jlantations were ravaged by fire. A party of Colonial suards from Le Cap’ Francais, then the most important sity of the island, was surprised by negroes, whose ,jtandard was the body of a white child impaled on a ‘pear, and were massacred. Within two months more han 2000 whites had been slaughtered, 1000 plantations aad been destroyed and 1200 persons reduced from »pulence to abject poverty. Negro stockades were dec- yrated with the skulls of prisoners who had been tor- ured and then slain. _ Frightened by the excesses of the negroes, the mulat- oes formed a temporary alliance with the whites. It lid not last long, for the mulattoes became convinced %f white treachery. They captured and sacked Port au “rince. As they marched to battle they wore cockades nade from the ears of white men and women. The French Government then appointed three com- nissioners, who tried in vain to reconcile the warring ‘actions. Once more the Jacobins in France forced through a decree extending the franchise to negroes, although warned by the colonists that it would only fan the revolt. ' Three more commissioners were sent to the island, shief of whom was Sontltonax, most radical of aboli- ‘ionists. Sonthonax preferred the cause of the negroes and mulattoes to that of the anti-slavery whites. The ‘‘olonial Assembly was dissolved. Port au Prince was mice more stormed by mulatto and negro troops who plundered and murdered at will. _ Le Cap was captured, thousands were deported and led to America, while other thousands were killed. The ‘sity was devastated by fire, amd Sonthonax proclaimed ‘mancipation to all the negroes. Then war broke out between France and England and Sonthonax returned to Paris. ) English intervention for a time stopped the slaughter and restored the island to something like former con- ditions. The respite was of short duration, for it saw the rise of Toussaint. Louverture. Toussaint was then 52 years old, son of a Guinea negro and a San Domingo negress. With extraordinary ability he succeeded in bringing under his command more than a dozen independent negro chiefs, each of whom had a large following. Striking with lightning rapidity he succeeded in driving the English to the water’s edge, where they remained impotent until peace was declared with France. By this time, Toussaint had made himself practically the master of the island. Foreseeing the inevitable conflict with Napoleon, Toussaint quickly conquered the Spanish section of Santo Domingo, gradually strengthening his hold over the other negro generals, and welding their forces into a compact, well-armed mass. By the exercise of diplo- macy, he succeeded in staving off French intervention for several years, until finally Napoleon decided to quit parleying with him and sent an army to subdue the island. In the meantime, the mulattoes had become defiant of Toussaint’s power and a terrible war of extermination was waged between them, @atil the mulattoes were almost annihilated, a remnant of 700 fleeing with their leader, Rigaud, to Cuba. Toussaint’s chief Lieutenant, Dessalines, was instructed to “pacify” the mulatto sec- tions, which he did by destroying mulattoes, men, wom- en and children, some 10,000 of whom were tortured to death. : Napoleon sent Gen.- Leclerc, his brother-in-law, to San Domingo with an army of 20,000 veteran troops. Le- clerc struck quick and hard. Simultaneous landings were made at Le Cap, Port au Prince and other places. Toussaint and his subordinates were defeated in every battle. They retired to’ mountain fastnesses, which were faken one after the other, but in every case the negroes signalled their last stand by massacring all the white persons they were able to seize. In one place alone they left a hecatomb of 500 white bodies; in another 800 white men, women and children were first tortured and then slain. “Toussaint and Dessalines both surrendered. There eo merican Girl Is “Last of z. ¢ t% Ataly and there the former Miss Spencer was in ruin. d. Her money was no impotent factor in © Meanwhile | PAGE FOURTEEN. ? ! ranco-Prussian war was roling up to the rehabilitation of the fortunes and ‘the gates of Paris. They left at once for position of a family whose very stock as soon established in Italian society. With the accession of the present King The great Cenci palace in Rome, long and the coming to court of a younger ‘anoccupied, was thrown open and reno- generation,.the: Prince and Princess of vated for her coming. Here, among the. Vicovaro retired from active society in hosts of soldiers and Popes, heroines Rome and repaired first to Vicovaro and centuries, must expire. ind assassins; she began a social career later to the villa of the Princess near Lu- which c ted when she was made a cerne. Between this property and her jar Nalnze, or lady in, waiting, to Parisian residence she and the Prince Queen Margharita, one of the seven divided their time until his death—the women who. occupied this distinction last male Cenci—in 1909. ,a son and two daughters SUNDAY MAGAZINE. ~ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -AUGUST 29, 1915, « x Continued from page 9. In the meantime, an ally more powerful than any they could have asked, helped the rebels. Yellow fever broke out among the European Soldiers. They died by the hundreds and the thousands. Reports of the time showed that from 100 to 120 soldiers were dying every day. Of a total landing force of 28,000 only 4500 were fit for duty when Leclerc himself succumbed. Then war again broke out between France and En- gland. ‘The soldiers on San Domingo surrendered to the English. “Of the 50,000 soldiers sent hither,” says Stoddard, “during those short two years, only a few thousand ever saw France again.” Upon the departure of the French troops, Dessalines proclaimed himself emperor. He promised amnesty to all white persons who chose to remain and many of them took him at his word. But Dessalines was scarce- ly firmly seated in power when. he issued an order for the massacre of all whites left in the island. The murder began in Port au Prince early in January, 1804. On March 17 and 18, the whités were “finished off en masse.” “All,” Stoddard quotes the letter of a Frenchman of the time, “without exception, have been massacred down to the very women and children. Mme. de Boynes was killed in a peculiarly horrible manner. A young mulatto named Fifi Pariset ranged the town like a madman, searching the houses to kill the little children. Many of the men and women were hewed down by Sappers, who hacked off their arms and smashed in their chests. Some were poniarded, others mutilated, others ‘passed on the bayonet,’ others disemboweled with knives and sabers, still others stuck like pigs. At the beginning a great number were drowned. I believe that there are not 20 whites still alive, and these not for long.” Of the 50,000 whites living in Haiti only a few years before, only 20 were there alive when this letter was written in 1804. From that time until today no con- siderable number of whites has been permitted there. And in all the dark days since then, no ruler of Haiti has come into power except through blood and violence, and none has gone out of power, except by the way he came. Of the population today, less than 10 per cent are mulattoes. | were mutual charges of treachery, but at any rate, Tous- 9) saint, who had been promised immunity, was seized and ARRHAI sent to France, where he died in prison. This act once TO END CAT more inflamed the wandering negro tribes. DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES °99 > ° If*you have Catarrhal Deaf the Cenci (Continued from Page 12) head noises go to your drodiies tnt another, the Cenci name, famous for 10 siderable other property left by her father in trust to her, and an income of' $40,000 a year from her mother. j - xet 1 ounce of Parmint (double had fruited of the marriage. Two of strength) and add to it % pint of these children died in childhood. The? hot water and 4 ounces of granu- second daughter, delicate in girlhood, lated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful survives and bears the name Beatrice in mea cies ieee andl pera, Me ee honor of her famous ancestor. And this from the distressing head siding is the girl in whom, by one means or Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy " to prepare, costs little and is Dieas- The young woman inherits not alone ant to take. Any one who has Ca- this celebrated name, but the Cenci pal- tarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial, ace in Rome, the castle at Vicovaro, con- There is nothing better.—ADV | | | ' | | : Vd sing tics age en ee - - > 4? ~ o-?_

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The. City ef 7 inn — tn P’ l-eva'’s ‘u T € % Beppo, to whom milk was the answer te the riddle of Then f should ame to talk to you instead, ” said Car- the universe, leapt on to the table. and began to wert pentaria. in his gluttonous masculine way. Sie: Sind“tahen“eahiiiy tote tage when be eeneed 00 lap. He looked up at his master, and there was a dis turbed and pained expression in his amber eyes. This expression changed in an instant to one of positive fright. He was evidently breathing with difficulty, and he was rather at sea, for he groped about on the table and put both his forepaws into the bowl, splashing the milk in all directions. He then gave a fearful shriek; his pupils dilated horribly in spite of the strong sun- shine, and he went into conv quick and short. Finally, he fell off the table. He was dead. Less than three minutes previously he had <a a cat full of power, of romance, and of the joy of life, with comfortable views on most things. CHAPTER VIII. Disappearance of Juliette. ARPENTARIA touched nothing on the balcony. He went into the bedroom, fastened the window, ( and then hesitated. He could hear Juliette’s soft movements in the study. Ought he, could , he, go to her and say abruptly: “Juliette, someone is trying to murder me, and you must take more care than you took this morning—you allowed my milk to be poisoned?” : At last he opened the door of the study. But it was not Juliette dusting the sacred table. was Jenkins, the parlormaid! Such a thing had never before happened in the united domesticity of Carpentaria and Juliette! It was as- tounding. It unnerved Carpentaria. He locked the door of the bedroom, and put the key in his pocket. “What are you doing here?” he demanded gruffly of the parlormaid. “Dusting your table, sir,” replied Jenkins, in a tone that respectfully asked to be informed whether Car- pentaria was blind. “Who told you to dust my table?” “Mistress, sir.” “Where is your mistress?” “I don’t know, sir. She told me to come up and dust the room.” A pause. “I—er—really don’t know.” “Go and find her. Ask her to speak to me at once.” “Yes, sir.” “Half a minute, Jenkins. my milk up?” “Mistress gave it me with her own hands, sir.” “And you brought it direct to me?” “Yes, sir.” “Anybody called here this morning?’ “Called, sir?” Jenkins seemed ruffled. “Yes. Anybody been to the house?” “No, sir,” said Jenkins, as though in asking if any- body had called Carpentaria was reflecting upon her moral character. And she bjushed. Jenkins departed, and came back In a surprisingly short space of time. “Mistress doesn’t seem to be about, sir,” said Jenkins. “What? She hasn’t gone out, has she?” “Not that I know of, sir. But I can’t find her.” “Have you looked in her bedroom?” “f knocked at the door, sir.” “And there was no answer?” “No, sir.” “When did you last see your mistress?” “When she told me to dust this room, had brought up your milk.” “Where was she?” “In the dining room, sir.” A fearful thought ran through the mind of Carpen- taria, cutting it like a lancet. Suppose that Juliette had been poisoned! Suppose that an attempt had been made against her, as against him, but with more suc- cess! He hurried out of the room and knocked loudly at her bedroom door. “Juliette! Are you there?” No answer. “Juliette, 1 say!” Again no answer. His heart almost stepped. He opened the door and entered the room. It was empty, but already the bed had been made and everything tidied. He penetrated to the dressing room, which was equally neat and equally empty In something less than fifteen seconds he was rattling loudly at Ilam’s door. He received no answer. He heard no sound within the house. Wondering where the serv- ants could be, he assaulted the door again, this time furiously. A man who was rolling a lawn in the Ori- ental Gardens glanced up at him. Still there was no reply. He was just deciding to break into the house by way of a window, when the door opened very suddenly, and as he was leaning upon it, he pitched forward into the hall and into the arms of old Mrs. Ilam, who, with her white cap, her black dress and her parchment face, seemed aggrieved by this entrance. “Mr. Carpentaria!” she protested, arising her shaking hands. | But she was admirably and overpoweringly calm, and her extreme age prevented Carpentaria from taking the measures which he would have taken had she been younger, less imposing, less august, less like a dead woman who walked. . “My sister is here, and I must see her at once.” “No, Mr. Carpentaria; your sister is not here.” Her tone startled him. It was so cold and positive. But after a few seconds he thought she was lying. “She has been here, then?’ “No, Mr, Carpentaria. She has not been here.” “Really! But you have seen her this morning. You came to my house.” “No”—— “Excuse me, Mrs. Ilam, | saw you from my” “Ah!—from your balcony? You saw me cross the avenue, but you did not see me enter your house. You could not have seen that from your balcony, even if I had entered; and, as it happens, I didn’t enter.” “My servants say you came.” | “Your servants probably say a good many things, Mr. Carpentaria,” she smiled humorously. The musician felt himself against a stone wall. “Can I see your son?” he asked at length of the im- perturbable old woman. “My son is in bed and far from well,” said Mrs. Tlam. It It was you who brought sir, after I SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST.DISPATCH— AUGUST 29, 1915, ons. His breath came - “Come.in, then, my dene man, do! Come in!” And she preceded him into the drawing room, an apartment furnished in the richest Tottenham Court Road splendor. They sat down on either side of the hearth, where a fire was burning. He did not know exactly how to begin. “Now, Mr. Carpentaria,” she encouraged him. “Some very strange things have heen happening, Mrs. Ilam,” said he. “To you?” asked the dame. “To me. I saw some very strange things with my own eyes last night, and within the last twelve hours there have been two attempts to murder me.” A slight flush reddened the wrinkled yellow cheeks of Mrs. Ilam. It seemed as though she tried to speak and could not. Her fingers worked convulsively. “You, too?” she murmured, with apparent difficulty. “Why do you say ‘you, too?” Carpentaria demanded. “It was the milk?’ “Yes, the second attempt; it was the milk,” admitted Carpentaria. She hid her face. “The same attempt has been made against Josephus,” she said. “And he was so frightened it has made him in. This is why he is not feeling very well this morn- ing.” “But does Mr. [lam take milk for breakfast? |! thought he always had ham and eggs?” “Never!” said Mrs. Ilam. “Hot bread-and-milk. Noth- ing else.” “And how did he find out that the milk was poisoned?” Carpentaria pursued. “I—I don’t know,” said Mrs. Ilam. “But he did. He’s very particular about his food, is Jos. And he suspect- ed something. So he tried it on Neptune, the New- foundland. And Neptune is dead. He says he thinks it must be prussic acid. Oh, Mr. Carpentaria, what is this plot against us all? What are we to do?” Carpentaria was reduced to muteness. The old lady had changed the trend of his thoughts. He had been secretly accusing Dam, but if Ilam’s life also had been attempted, the case was very much altered. It was perhaps even more perilous. Still, Mrs. llam had done nothing to -explain the extraordinary events of the night. He decided to be cautious. ‘What are you going to do?” she asked him. “What about?” “Well, my dear man, about this attempted poisoning.” “I suppose we must inform the police,” he replied. “Yes, I suppose so,” she agreed. “But perhaps it would be well to wait until you had had a talk with Jos. He’ll be getting up during the day.” “We'll see,” said Carpentaria. “It’s a good thing it’s Sunday and we're free, it?” she remarked. He had got precisely as far as the drawing room door, when a voice reached his ears from the upper story. Mrs. Ilam! Mrs. lam! He’s eaten his ham and eggs. What about the marmalade?” Carpentaria dashed into the hall and looked up the stairs, and he saw the head of Juliette over the banisters. Behind him he heard a suppressed sigh from Mrs. Ilam. CHAPTER 1X. The Dead Dog. C mata ran up the stairs. If‘he had not isn’t had flame-colored hair, and the fiery temper that goes with it, he would probably have pursued the more digniffed course of calling . Juliette down and interrogating her in privacy; but he was Carpentaria. She knew his moods, and she fled before him into a sitting room, where lIlam, a dressing gown covering his suit of Sunday black, reclined in an easy chair by the side of a small table bearing: an empty plate and a knife and fork. She cowered down on the floor. “Oh, Carlos!” she exclaimed under her breath. Carpentaria made the obvious demand: “What are you doing ia this house, Juliette?’ There was a silence. “Look here, Carpentaria,” [lam began, rising a little in a chair. : “Silence!” cried Carpentaria angrily and threaten- ingly. And at the noise the great dog Neptune, pride of the Iilams, emerged from behind the chair and growled. Juliette said at last: ‘ “Mrs. llam told me that Jos—Mr. llam was unwell, and so I—I came to see how he was. That’s all.” “Really!” said Carpentaria. “Is that all. Your phil- anthropic interest in the sick and suffering, my girl, does you great credit. But as the invalid seems to be doing fairly well you’d better come home with me. I want to talk to you.” Juliette gave a look of appeal to Ilam. “I must tell him,” she whispered. “I must tell Car- los. Why did you want me to keep it a secret? Carlos, Mr. Ham and I are engaged .to be married. We love each other. We only want your consent, and Jos was afraid you mightn’t give it. He was afraid. We've been engaged three days now, haven’t we, Jos?” “My consent!” Carpentaria shouted bitterly. “My consent!” His wrath was dreadful, and yet to a er- tain extent he was controlling himself. “I suppose,” he addressed Juliette, “it’s your love for this estimable gentleman that leads you out into the gardens of a night, and I suppose you take beautiful romantic moon- light strolls together. My consent! Ye gods!” The dog continued to growl. Juliette gathered herself together, and moved to Ilam’s chair, and Ilam took her hand protectively. “My poor dear! Never mind!’’ murmured Ilam sooth- ingly. Genuine affection spoke in those tones uttered by the stout and otherwise grotesque Mr. llam. Love itseif unmistakably appearefi in the attitude of the pair as they clasped hands in front of Carpentaria’s fury. And Carpentaria could not but be struck by what he saw. It sobered him, puzzled him, diverted his thoughts. “Come, Juliette,” he said in a quieter, more persuasive tone. He turned to leave the room, and Juliette obediently followed. Allowing her to pass before him, he stopped an instant and threw a glance at Ilam. “So they’ve been trying to poison you, Ilam.” '“Poison me!” repeated Ilam, plainly at a loss. 4 “Yes,” said Carpentaria with a-smeer. “And you have ham and eggs for breakfast. That’s the reasom why that plate is streaked with yellow. You alwaya@ have milk. Naturally, you eat it with a knife and forks And you suspected’ the milk and gave some of it te Neptune, and he fell down dead. He looks dead, es he?” “I don’t know what you mean.” Ilam said. | “You must ask mamma,” replied Carpentaria, omar ing. When he had deposited Juliette safely in his stone she began to cry softly. It was impossible for him to maintain his anger against her. | CHAPTER X. A Pinch of Snuff. — HREE hours later Carpentaria, whose thoughis had been bent upon some solution of the prob- lem set by Jyliette’s strange and incomprehen-. sible love affair with Josephus Ilam, was obliged to devote his brains to other and less disturbing matters. He received in his study, for the second time that dayy' young Rivers, the newly-admitted doctor who had been. officially attached to the City of Pleasure. “Well,” said the fair youth of twenty-five, when Car- pentaria had shut the study door, “I’ve made the anal- ysis. It comes out to just about what I expected. ay “Prussic acid?” “Not exactly prussic acid. A soluble cyanide—cyanide. of potassium. Have you by any chance got a photog, raphic bureau concealed somewhere in the show?” . “Why, of course,” said Carpentaria. “Didy't you know? It’s next door to the lecture hal.” “Then the cyanide of potassium was probably got, from there. It’s used by photographers. Better make inquiries.” “We will,” Carpentaria agreed. “And do you mean t¢. say cyanide of potassium will kill like that? How muck prussic acid does it contain?” “Scarcely any. Not two per cent—not one per cent.” “And poor Beppo was dead in a minute.” “My dear Mr. Carpentaria,” said Rivers excitedly, “The strongest solution of prussic acid known to com. merce only contains four per cent of pure acid. And Jn, the anhydrous state’——— “4 “Anhydrous?” “That means without water. In the anhydrous state,” Rivers proceeded enthusiasticaly, “two grains will kill. aman in a second of time. Like that! It’s an amaz ing poison!” Carpentaria shuddered. “By the way,” he said, as if casually, “I’ve a corpse want you to look at.” “A corpse?” “Keep calm, my young friend,’ Carpentaria enjoined him. And he told him the history of the drunken man. “Naturally all this is strictly confidential,” he concluded. “But, really, Mr. Carpentaria, I cannot fend my-. self” —— “Not to oblige me?” Carpentaria smiled an engaging smile, and they de scended together to the outhouse. The outhouse was not more than eleven feet square, and the barrow with its burden was stretched across it diagonally, so that when the two men were inside, the place was full and the door would scarcely close. I small window gave light. Rivers gently pulled the black cloth aside. “This is just such black cloth as photographers use,” he remarked. “So it is,” said Carpentaria. The eyes of the corpse were closed; he might have been a man asleep, this strange relic from which a soul had flown and which would soon resolve itself into its original dust. “Poor fellow,” thought Carpentaria. “Once he lived, and had interests, and probably passions, and thought himself of some importance in the universe.” The spectacle saddened Carpentaria, whereas the young doctor was not at all saddened, he was merely intensely interested. “A blow on the head among other things,” he ob- served, indieating to Carpentaria the top of the skull which showed an abrasion together with an extravasa- tion of blood, now clotted. “Would that’ do it?” queried Carpentaria. ' “Don’t know. Might. By Jove, the rigor is extraor- dimary acute.” “Rigor?” “The stiffness that follows death. Great Scott!” The doctor assumed an upright position, and stared, first at the corpse and then at Carpentaria. “Great Seott!” he repeated. “What's up?’ The doctor made no reply, but tried to lift the left arm of the body. He could not, without raising the entire body. “This is most interesting,” he said. “What is?” Again Rivers did not answer. Instead, he took his watch from his pocket, and put it suddenly against the ear of the corpse." The corpse twitched; its head moved slightly; the eye lid lifted the eighth of an inch. “See that? You're lucky!” And so’s he!” said the doctor. “It’s catalepsy! that’s all—A ‘sudden slight noise at the ear itself will often produce a change of position in catalepsy.” “Then he’s not dead!” exclaimed Carpentaria. “Dead? He’s no more dead than you are! It’s just catalepsy, induced probably by that blow. But he must have been very excited previously, and, no doubt, suf- fering from melancholia, too. My dear Mr. Carpentaria, there is only one absolutely reliable symptom of death/ and that is—putrefaction. Death is imitated by various diseases. But there are not many that will imitate the coldness of death as catalepsy will. Feel that hand;} it’s like ice.” “And how long will he remain in this condition ?”* asked Carpentaria, full of joy and relief. “Till you go and bring me some snuff. Snuff is ng best thing in these cases.” In the nezt installment @ dead man comes to life, '' and proves to be the astonishing Mr. Jetsam. sha * explains his odd name by the fact that he wag ‘something chucked overboard and forgotten.” Thea occurs the dramatic entry of the amazing twing, Rosie and Pauline, PAGE FIETEEN | J Se 3

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a Hi) for Hid / 7 ‘ Hh) fi} r° ae HM Ni “fe a ig es —s RN - - a i hdl, ig ’ ; j Hi f iM ith 4) ah Hel, ‘ i il shibte ii j ff tit ’ tf f Ai an | a py Re eriny , | ay y, ll. ie. / = PO CLI NG LE GIES FOIE So we *OT a buyer of frecks and hats for any of the large stores—not one of these mistresses of sartorial destinies in whom wom- ankind each season in- trusts her fashionable fate—is in St. Louis this month. Not until the ‘first of September does one of them return from fashion centers to relieve our curlosity as to what shall be worn next season. The latest reports printed in fashion magazines, which must necessarily be prepared far in advance, probably are as unreliable as they are contradictory and inconsistent. Anyway, Missouri- ans have to be shown, so most of us peruse the advance notices, but hold our peace, until we behold the actual and material proof in the costumes themselves. Many of the momentous purchases already have been forwarded, but are locked away in stockrooms, remote and apart from sections of the store where shoppers are made welcome. Safe in the tissue paper depths of their packing cases, the new gowns and hats repose, as jealously guarded secrets, to add to fall opening day’s program of breath-taking surprises. So much as a squint through the keyhole of the stockroom is denied the average shopper, and promises not to divulge too much are imposed upon your prying reporter who succeeds in rushing the barricade. One large, im- portant, general impression, gathered not alone in one stockroom, but in three or four of the large stores, was “pat the redingote is to play an im- portant part when it comes to lines. You know, the principal distinguish- ing characteristic of the redingote is the long, unbroken line from shoul- der to far below the waist at the back. Hi Le tl aay 4 ’ 4 hd Ht is . of Wins} ft. ! Hh A) le RSS ) ii “ih f ‘ i wif Pe 4 if, WH cc f " : - Ly ht , 1 ae iv; Be ms: " \! 4 if HU) . > oe) ; 4) Hi i it Hi ie HE 4 ot v4 i 4 Hi) } \. HH ih i Wr) HH HH) iy HH Hi 7: { hs , Hi} j Hy Wh My if : . Hi ih \ | : TH yt By Wy i} th Ah ah ; | Ah YK, nM HM i ish iM) {i Hy } i i hil nO ‘ Ht} id hil: aay 4 1 Mt TORT " Hi Hh Hi Hin » : ff ay - Hi, | fy Lys} Ub NY i) 1 Wi | ipl, aes. h : WM HINT ig AR /) & i PETAL i Pe // \ Hy DSA i any i itl iets We \4 Wy i// Wy, y Hih ails i HU it if hi Hil tii a . ih Hf) vt | his Bio i q Yj he 4 a i Hh if f i f h f ; f , MY 4 ; \ . if ’ H iy WY af titi ; ; oa Hi zi fy ———————eEeEC_COe (Z>s = Thus a flat back is attained with what fullness occurs in waist or _ skirt, thrown toward the front. There lines reflect themselves in countless varia- tions and adaptations in gowns, coats and suits for whatever occasion. Already in-between-season gowns appearing in the shop windows, the redingote lines are noticeable, for they are particularly adaptable to the small- and-earlies, before one begins wearing wraps. But that the redingote is good for all winter is evidenced by the fact that many of the more expensive and elaborate costumes affect its lines. A dancing frock, flounsed and frilled le ee ee ere Se eR eT eee eT eT ae CT ee Pete no Eee wees | before, attains the long, flat lines be- hind. An afternoon costume of rich- est satin merveilleuse in pale mauve, jas a long, slim coat back, hugging the shoulders closely and flaring wide ina skirt—furtheg distended at its edge with a fluffy gray fur—extra fullness of the skirt being gathered into a belt in front. This was a typical redin- gote. In taffeta and velvet, the two favor- ite materials for gowns—especially velvet, for fashion, ever the boldest in direct defiance of a world war that makes its importation difficult, decrees velvet—appears the redingote. Some- times it becomes almost a princess in its long and close-fitting lines, and again with pleats and draperies at the sides it approaches the semblance of a polonaise. ‘A velvet redingote had a polonaise of Georgette crepe and that other quite usual, but not infallible sign of the redingote, large imitation pocket flaps. They were heavily beaded, and incidentally it was to be observed that beads, metallic, crystal and colored glass, are to be used in every conceiv- able manner. In the case of this black velvet the beads were silver. So were the buttons and chains of silver with balls attached were further ornaments that made one think perhaps the fash- ions are coming from neutral Hol- land this year, hand-wrought silver having always been a principal export of that country. Other facts gathered incidentally are that skirts are shorter, if anything, and that while they sometimes are four yards wide, often a narrow drop skirt clings beneath. Which is reas- suring against the coming of cold breezes. Sleeves are of all:sorts, shapes and sizes, transparent ones gaining in favor as winter approaches. A new favorite sleeve for blouses is one which flares wide below the elbow. Evening skirts especially are short and when formality demands a train, it is a Watteau affair, detached except at the shoulders. 7 Hats as yet are a deep, dark secret. The under milliners hear from their still absent chiefs that the changes de- fy description. There will need to be radical changes to give us a change at all, since the silk, velvet and felts that usually belong to winter have been pre-empted the whole season long by summer. Mrs. Vernon Castle, whose every change of costume is watched as well as her steps, wears a high satin stove- pipe. It may be a clew to the mystery. At any rate, it goes not ill with the redingote, itself suspiciously remindful * of a coachman’s costume. en ee ee "

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= EE . —— —_ ee . ~ rn ae ere rn & y~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 — ST. LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, AUGUST 239, 1915. ew RoTocRAVURE PICTURE SEC7T7ON PRINTED BY THE NEW ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS. ’ 4 Wie ret 4 mo ee >e- * 7 4 By = ae x a . we’ ¥. « | Me & € > ‘ : he es Robert Mantell, known on the stage as Genevieve Hamper, the newest dramatic star to become a“ movie” actresy. Seles youngsrers arriving, in New Yor: on their wau to new nomeysr with relatives in the middle west. Photograph which won first prize at National Exhibit of American Photographers. If is a portrait of Mrs. Roy E. Pierce, of St Louis, taken by Strauss at SEES, : T i The American colony in Berlin celebrating the Fourth of July. sak . Frances Alda of the Metropolitan Opera, rowing, on Long, isiand Soun This photograph was taken in the gmarden of the Esplanade Hotel. SSS 495 © BY GEORGE GRANTHAM BAIN vena a mm a a ee ene eee ED et

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SUNDAY MORNING a] 31. LOUIS POST- DI SPATCH N EW PICTURE SECTION & AUGUST 29, 1915 oe er ee a ae WHAT WAS ONCE A PRETTY VILLAGE “NORTH OF ARRAS” ——— ee re eee _ s % pay2 * . es pe ans rine Sp eee eo" - oe oe ee a 7 ae i= * .*. - ‘ é es. bat e ag 5 Prin pet } ¥ e" Re ¥ x De Aa ot , ar ‘ . ie ’ ~ er Bee + e . ae ,: 7 . : od . m > . . — ‘ ' ‘ | pe —_ By, pa sf MA : ae , -_ ee ” 2h " ~* . “wo 3 : ~ . . , > na ’ 1 j -_ . “?. - / 4 . _ ons bs x. ; ee > = “4 - ‘ ; ” | - ae . . " . ‘ F : 4 - . Kad q . oo = ‘! ¢ 4 é = %, + ° o ’ ” S . . &~ - * ’ . 4 — - - > - we ™ | - a mn me ee ne ee - eee a a nee es This is French territory recently retaken from the Germans. I+ was the town of Ablain as seen from the Souche: spur For months the struggZle continued for possession of this point, culminating, finally in trench Tig hting, with hand grenades and aerial Torpedoes. The large structure at the left was the village church . . - st 4 oh : ad ™ 4 *~ ’ . 7 LP fe - oo : ; . t+, me . .* + “— ro - x ‘ i oo re . , e ™ ' ' zS +} t .¥ ‘ ; a . * : - yO L * a 3 » ¥ ; Z o r a ‘ »** = , es ; . ’ ° “ “2 j a 7 p |, ie ale » > bed - ou

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=, EL EL I er a 8 mgm eee cme toe ar er ar LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION ] | AUGUST 29, 1915. 7. 22 2 “-* Y a } mS as = cutee , Sg 2h . . , Theodore Roosevelt, Jr, at military instruction Le ee a Major-Gen. Goethals Mrs. Goethals and their son Thomas Mayor John Purroy Mitchel of New York camp where more thana thousand business arriving, in New York from the Panama Canal zone, towhich, serving, with I1OO other.-business men in and professional men are in khaki for a Mrs. Goethals hopes, they will never #0 back” © gr UN eoweooe ~—«omilitaru training, camp at Plattsburg,NY. month. © By UNDERWOOD £ UNDERWOOD,N-Y. “Sst, Sarah Bernhardt, two months after the operation which necessitated the removal of a limb. Camp at Platts bur, New York, for the military instruction | _——— Sey, & REE tiie civilians. ae COPYRIGHT BY UNDERWOODE VNDERWOOD. te rh + M P 7 ; : : » Seeds . 4 “ate “ ¢ + en ae - fe. ‘ + ao olga: | tend , ow Eee et np Re He a = ew gt 4 ine py oh - xe Pale i nen rae - cs! * vr * _ , , on ty, ‘ - 7 >» _ ie Wad * ~~ fi at. a * : as San 5 em he 2s ae a - ' i *, "i qh g +¥ Wag i? “E ie , 4 * nis BY os hye eb “Women of England get their wish— Employed in makin In this scene they are shaping nickel envelopes for ri 2 ammarmtion for men atthe front. le cartridges. “i BYRNES em y/ : Artist and bride on honeymoon Trip in typical Supsy wagon. The illustrator is William C. Schmelke and his wife was Miss Bernice Logue a noted model.

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.t . . OAR. OPS tay andl We eg AUGUST 29, (915. NEW PICTURE SECTION x tee ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW > HE GALLIPOLI PENINSULA} SUNDAY MORNING MEN OF THE “QUEEN ELIZABETH” HAULING A HEAVY GUN ASHORE ON T - 5 PAs, * Fact, nh a PID * . e ait " * ye, te pee es er rene : fi ty ie: “¥ Yes aa ¥ ey ’ ihe 6 Royal Naval Division. All these men are pulling, one gun up the uns at Cape Helles by men of the Queen Elizabeth 3! | | ) uds, Waons, stores, ammunition and a thousand other things are conveyed in | slope. Here the main landing took pI Vas * | | lighters to two narrow beaciics, neither of which is more than 200 yards in wi The officer who took this photograph describes it as follows : "Landing, nowy © lace. This was the scene of the heaviest fighFiizy of all. All Troops, animals, ath. The Turks on the Asiatic shore shell the beach almost every day.” ry ! . = , — cod Bove Ay i Oe ys OTT ald ee | in : > > scavengers —the buzzards—seen on the line of Russian retreat in Bukowina. “a ; Natures " i i Pert tes » tterec tree in the Argonne region. .t fo 6 Y Rut a a re ~er Effectiveness of German shells vividly shown by ba ©) BY INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE _ ate ly a Ma ee rt tte a —— i =e Russians and their machine uns captured by Germans Going, to detention camp in the rear. wee —eeBEe-2- 5 = ee oe L CT

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=v OE OER Me Cee ee = sain ie ‘CONF me SUNDAY mu) FUNNY ST.LOUIS POST-DISDATCH SI DEO } 95 (HS BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD 1 - Hans und Fritz--On der Lookout & & & & ByR. Dirks Siiser of jt Katzenjammer Kids —_ ae KEEP A LOOK-OUT FOR r DER HORIZON SAILS BOYS-I) f SN0OZ AVAY OOS voT A HANS DARLING? / (i CLOSE SHAVE! a all ALMOST YOU TNS You BET? VE) | | “2 7 _) MISSED HIM? (EX 85 DER GEST | LITTLE VATCH -OUTERS = ee RETA EM te oe | ~—e™.. PSO. Wa : PRR Sow Ms Qo Woo . AD. > SSS ~* & SES > NS SS ~S ~ — “ \ ae : NN f RAN . R Sen. SO CS . — : | Sa A Re CSSA x \ wd shi 5 . ~ SS BSS SS . sad. BRAS FSS. . WAY SESS Ss PEE. SE sah _smieeneed ao ee MY,SUCH A LONG) 2 PUSH? VOS IT 4 CE sheers em rember + a ~ , ‘ NS WW WS RG SS SS XS SSS ‘ ax re RRQa__qq MQ SQQy “S ~ St > SQV : SAN Ss SOQ SASS SY ss ‘ ~ ~S SY SSO . SS REG NN SQ ARR Cee ~ SS WA Sk SS =~ MAG SRE SSA N SA : Re -AANS SRR SN mS Se Os x on RRS os TRAN SSS Sooo » ‘, SS \ Qa MV. SS —_ Means . os = : SS SASS S a RAN SHH ae SS — x : - \ : Ws SSS SS ‘ . ‘ aN SS S ~ . LY SS SS WS — SSD y ~S » SN . MMA ~\ \ SSR SSR : RSs ’ ON SH SS \ s QV SS S SEN ma Se Ss SON > LQHKK Se, 2 Vash rrr, Ne Qa ® S ee ITS DER 7 CAPTAIN 9) ae SURE, BUT WHO La iss ue Gor VE NEFFER GET \ “€, | My /MY! NOT f 4 ete mit HM 7 SAFED OFF DISS. qantinee a: ~ BAH? A SAIL COMES Ny cy ae es ISLAND IF DOTS \ A fe : HOW YOU LOOK OUT) “—~_ ees . IN SIGHT! Be TOR SAILS! | “Ss ~*~ SS ws * Se SS — SS SSS SS TA Ce ’ 2. ——— — --9 aS . ; oe ~~ er" we ey . CET SS Ws ree < : : \ Sy SS . BSS PAWN SS ae . SN a Sas WOH WAS

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ERE PRES IG TS LR ere iit TE Ae OR % use * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29,. 1915. ea & ~~ - . , ent a Mele, %, ,? y» = & I © Me . ie a Pasi oe _ ee} - a ' : , Re ee, So es sage! Pp ~~ oe .* -* S mee -* ‘ Ss > oe ¢ . : RO ee op ae + re a ” a eee , ; ns Sere - . ‘ : alate ° ees adit I OOF he tee SS sal R it» “8 . . ees | ° » oe pee ene Coed . . = ot arr, ; ce", ‘ 5 yo fe . : ae sates e.-9 “; a - oe ? . > 4 7. ¥$ a i] . a ae’ te “8 6% ” f : . 2 yp Soe . vs OO ae / M aid’ : beh ee ee tie 3 ” J > Ss “A. ee : ‘* a) as t 2 7 agra ta° ’ . ‘ * pe . pate. ~ ‘ a> Wo WON . Wy . \ ~ ~ ‘ ~S . . ON . SA RAMAN AV MOMMA NOW . » @ LO Sy RS HELLO! MR.HAWKSHAW? | IT'S $B 20.00Q000 , AND LEMUEL I WONDER IF HE REMEMBERS OLD BILL See ee ho eee Meee ala Be ee, oy Sa ~ ¢ Cees See ae ENTITLED TO HALF, 8UT I'M NOT CONVINCED THERE'S A MAN HERE THAT You ARE HE | LOOK AT MES! \ | a emis earant cone WHO CLAIMS To BE MY — 3 MEMBER THE TIME] Vis FF OF LONG LOST BROTHER, . - “I , PULLED You OUTER [HE . BUT 1 DONT WANT.1O. ~y 3 MILL RACE WHEN YOU »|} |GINE UP THE THL ; . ny WAS HALF DROWNED. f I’m sure! ° | PP ~\ AINT You Got No , : GRATITUDE, SAMMT? ee > ® A ‘ N NS RE SURE Pop! ER AN’ YOU KIN AND [ REMEMBER MENTION MANT MORE, Fae) AN'T BET YER I KIN” MRNA SOUR UTTLE 2 \ 11K SWINDLE Is NEVER HAPPENED : ; NIPPED IN PROFESSORY /\ \ X ya THE Bup !/ oO Cr SRE i ee «8, 4

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29. 1915. WELCOME To} — —- a HELLO eer, i, UNCLE SLIMY uP —_— Nippy's Pop = we geeEeEyEe™™ a He Takes the Boys to Vist Uncle Slim, and They Mahe the Ac- THERE 15 A “sah : FOR You. AND THAT THERE IS oe meagan _ a a Aree faa gi pin ial ns You : Do Much wrth A PIG a ae & UNCLE THiIm UNLESS You SPAN THEM NOW AND THEN SoMeE TRICKS * ‘ eae , - c Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co. (N- ¥. World.) — SAMMY FIGURING N TRYING OUT THE SPANKER | WHAT _ 1 1IYA ou6eHt To SAM +IEL | HAVE A GooD 1S Ace TH!S } THPANK FOR UNCLE THEI TURNED A igae (P-FLAreP / Ox- +]- +, ] rEeTCH ON AND DONT . NOW! (T WUZ THA KNOW, How { se | ) CON SARN HAWG ¢ YA STARTED. SU Pi ‘ Jorre | , THATS A > Pee

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papers NS ey ONT worter © PORE OR egitim tee Ben MIU e oO oem Se ‘ i both ual my Fee eee > é +s dhe ST. LOUIS POST-DJSPA TCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1915. When Bub Actually Refused Ice Cream, She Began to Be Seriously LISTEN, FELLERS, TAKE. Ti Spo eee oe eT THE TEAM AN 'LL BE "M GOIN ps toad } ono ney THE TO CE THE ECKLES, You CA PITCHER | CATCH PLAY LEFT FIELD = WE'LL LET 7IM BE MASCOT. RASS . <a Sardis” es SSE. SNS ’ . = ee ~staa’ eer : SSS Wes . ASS AR. = ya . N Copyright. 1915, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) W \ S RS SY Sa r hy y, ; ¥ SS . ¥ | | CHE MASCor oe ngewe 8 WANT To {| SOLS ge : CARRY THE BE OUR_ }jipa AN MAYBE MASCOT: , YOU CAN 21 AN You SEE | PAVE A PALL THE GAMES UNIFORM FoR NOTHIN’ : et Ww A ' iv \ vy Nine EK, BOYS IMASHAMED LISTEN, LAD | HATS PRETTY 7 OF YOU, MAKING BUB)} = |BOUNTIFU vid | ——- | SOFT AINT IT! CARRY ALL THOSE WE DIONT MAKE , BATS, You CARRY | 1M CARRY THEM, NEVER. THEM YOURSELVES.'™ / | HES ouR MASccT. MIND, Bus, GOING TO CALL A TAX! WE’/LL TAKE AND TAKE BUB FORA A SPIN “THROUGH THE PARI ') DON'T WANT NO | ICE CREAM , | WANT TO BE MASCOT, {