St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1915
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“Wwe 5 Northwest of Ba- ine an uglish aeroplane was shot wn by one of our aviators. n ee of war—Army group ** von Hindenburg: Bat- 61 Grodno. s western front of Grodno our win front of the ter tne of + 4 5 4 0 * : “3 2 - . : — 2 25 et 2 9 oe > 3 5 po ie sath py 2 3 3 : P 5 1 Pe bs = 2 nf N „ = 2 * lo ene wy A z 5 * * a . 5 +e . 4 * * * * 5 * 7 2 * 3 S * pos ait ie ides roan — oy j .-}sign now appears, to the red | stations. wagons, and the 37-minute period was * DECREASING CAR STOPS SAVES 1103 MINUTES PER TRIP Olive and Broadway Lines Able to Maintain Slightly Shorter Schedules. CONFUSION IN PLACES Many Persons Wait at Usual Corners Although No Stop“ Signs Had Been Put Up. Paesengers on cars of the Olive lines saved from one minute to three minutes in the trip downtown, and those on the Broadway line saved three minutes on either side of Market street, through the elimination of nearly 100 stops, ,which was put into effect as a rapid transit test measure this morning. For a number of the passengers a part of the time saved in transit was con- sumed in walking from the accustomed stopping places, where a blue No Stop” “Car Stop“ signs which mark the remaining On the Olive-University line, the for- wer running schedule from Pennsyl- vania avenue to Fourth street was 4 minutes. This has been reduced to 41 minutes, and a car on which a Post- Dispatch reporter rode made exactly that time, beginning the run at 7:27 and onding it ai 8:0. Delmar Schedule 41 Minutes. The schedule of thé Olive-Delmar line has been cut from 4 to 41 minutes as a starter, with the prospect of cutting off another minute or two if the experiment succeeds. A car on which a reporter rode made the run from Delmar Garden to Fourth street in 41 minutes. On the gone when it reached Olive street. Dr — tied that the loaves of bread furni the following passage: Text of Count von Bernstorff’s Note Yielding to American Demands WASHINGTON, Sept: h—Following is the text of the German Ambassador’s note to Sec- |! retary of State Lansing giving notice of Germany’s yielding to the American demand that mer- : chant ships be not sunk without warning: “My Dear Mr. Secretary: With reference to our conversation of this morning, I beg .to inform you that my instructions concerning our answer to your last Lusitania note contains “ “Liners will not be sunk by our submarines without warning and without safety of the lives of noncombatants, provided that the liners do not try to escape or offer resistance.“ “Although I know that you do not wish to discuss the Lusitania question until the Arabic incident has been definitely and satisfactorily settled, I desire to inform you of the above be- cause this policy of my Government was decided on beforè the Arabic incident occurred. “T have no objection to your making any use you may please of the above information. remain, my dear Mr. Lansing, very s:ncerely yours. J. BERNSTORFF.” Statement Construed as Cover 1 Points Contended For by President. I STATE DISMISSES ACTION TO OUST “BREAD TRUST” Barker’s Assistant Says Combine Was Formed Illegally, Pleads Statute of Limitations. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. .1—The State's Olive-Maryland line, which is much proceedings against the socalled 4 2 eee eut “Bread Trust,” a th testimony in lis. ended ab Morr Co. of St. Louis from the State was dismissed here at the instance of Attor- ney-General Barker. When the case was called by Special Commissioner Henry Lamm. to resume the taking of testimony, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Mis- souri, Barker's assistant. Lee B. Ewing, caused surprise by filing a stipulation dismissing the proceedings. The stipu- lation provided that the costs of the case be assessed against the defendant company. the fees of the commissioner and stenographer to be fixed by the Supreme Court. Ewing stated that he believed the American Bakery Co. was illegal in its origin, but that in view of the statut. lof limitations he felt doubtful whether the State would be able o make a case Chief Points in Testimony Taken in St. Louis. Testimony taken in St. Louis during the hearing in July at the Planters Ho- tel was to the effect that the American Bakery Cc. comprised seven companies which, the State contended, virtually monopolized the bread trade in St. Loula Officials of the company testi- ed ‘to St. Louis consumers varied frequently in size, but never in price, and that the §-cent loaf had been reduced from 18 to U ounces since the war began. When the company was formed, in 1907, tho weight of the loaf was declared to have been 18 ounces. The company asserted that it held Lonly about 2 per cent of the baking ‘business in St. Louis, estimating its own ‘output at 150,000 loaves daily and that of the independent bakeries at 225.000 loaves dally. George Manewal, an inde- pendent baker, reversed these figures, | testifying that his estimate was an out put ot more than 200,000 loaves daily for the trust.“ and the combined output ‘of all other bakeries at 15,000 loaves. — — een 0 * —— = a 2 “e's a Dias Rule That bai N ork Both Ways ers and is without a rival in a ee ae = — — — p D — makes readers. the greatest number of n $48 755 UNPAD WHILE JUDGMENTS FOR TAXES ‘SLEEP 4 Condition Revealed by Collec- tor’s Action in Filing 700 Suits for Unpaid, Tax. i Investigation by Post-Dispatch re- porters today, following the recent fil- ing in the Circuit Court of nearly 700 suits for delinquent personal taxes, dis- closed that the City Colleetpr never vantage of . an execution ‘tee Init per. sonal property: u result, according to Collector Koeln’s admission today, there are un- satisfied personal tax judgments, amounting to $48,755.64, which are sleep ing in the records of the Circuit Court. There are thousands of such personal tax judgments on record in the Cir- cuit Court, running back for years and years. The original personal tax bills range from $2 upward. Collector Koeln, when asked what steps were taken by his office to col- lect delinquent taxes, said that suits for delinquent personal taxes are not filed until five years after the first tax bill is due. Increased $11.80 by Suit. When suit is filed, the tax bill is in- creased $11.80, which is the amount of court costs, and the Collector's attorney also is entitled to an additional fee of 5 ‘per cent where collections are made on judgments. When a judgment is obtained, the Col- lector’s attorney, in cases where he be- lieves collections can be made, begins negotiations to secure satisfaction of the judgment. Notices, threatening an execution against the property, are sent to delinquent tax-payers. Such threats, Collector Koeln said, usually result in responsible persons sending their checks for the amount due, gvith court costs and attorney’s fee. But thousands of delinquent personal taxpayers ignore these threats of exe- cution. Their original tax bills are for mall sums, the Collector said, and neually there is little of value upon which to execute. In such cases the Collector’s office does not carry out its threat of an execution against property. The judgment merely is permitted to “sleep” in the court records. Explanation by Collector. Collector Koeln advanced several rea sons why his office did not take out executions against such delinquent tax- payers. He said he thought the Sheriff had to be paid a fee amounting to about #0 when an execution was or- dered. He said it was necessary for his office to give the Sheriff an indemnity bond to protect the Sheriff against suits for damages tn the event the Sheriff seized property other than that original-. ty assessed. | The only personal property the city can seize, Collector Koeln said, is tha- — — — . . ⏑— — —— 7 — . ˙ ͤ— — Le is wm re 2 8 5 8 * mite, 0 en oe * 4 Bee: A. 5 N ae 3 . * ea 75 ‘ 2 25 Ne GRAND JURY TOL ‘TO “FERRET OUT” Judge Charges Regular Panel Not Mention Any Name. | MARIETTA, Ga., Sept. 1—The Cobb County grand jury assembled today t investigate the lynching of Leo M. Frank and take up its regular work. Judge Patterson in his charge told the Jurors it was their duty to attempt to ferret out any erime alleged to have been committed within the eunty -e lessly and without hope of reward. The Judge took occasion to defend Cobh County agaifist attacks upon it growing out of the lynching. He said in part: J want to gay that you are not 4 special grand jury drawn by the Judge of the Blue Ridge circuit, as has been stated, but you are the regularly or- ganized grand jury of Cobb County. Not only in this, but in a great deal that has been said recently in the press, the facts have been deviated from and 1 want to strongly assert that the press generally has done Cobb County a great injustice. It appears that in a great deal of the matter that has been pub- lished some newspaper correspondents have seemingly gotten just as far away from the truth as they could and the result has been that Cobb County has been made to suffer for it. “This county needs no ‘specially se- lected’ grand jury now, nor has it ever needed one. Men selected as grand jur- ors of this county have always done their duty. “Not Secret Service Men.” “It has been published broadcast over the world that a lynching has recently occurred in Cobb County. It is your duty to make a thorough and complete investigation of that as it is of all charges of crime whén brought to your attention. Your oaths bind you honesi- ly, fairly and impartiaily to make an in vestigation of it, but it is not your duty to assume the role of secret service men, the role of detectives. You were not selected in the capacity of private detectives, but as grand jurors of your county, and your work is that of grand jurors. And yet it is your duty to 40 what you can to ferret out any crime alleged to have been committed within your county, to do it fairly, fearlessly and without hope of reward or the re- verse. Now, gentlemen, you may take your time in the consideration and investign- tion of this case and other matters that are before you and the Court shail await you. “Before you retire, I wart to caution you that your oaths require you to keep your counsel and that of your State secret; you are not to discuss on the outside anything that is done withiu your room. “Now, gentlemen, you will retire and enter upon the discharge of your duties. Tt is your duty to investigate any ma:- ters brought to your attention by the Court and upon these matters you shall make true presentments; these present- HARRY K, THAW | FRANK'S LYNGHERS| Names New York Man in Charge ~ 7 } | With Investigation, but Does : a bs through his atorneys, Stone and Stone, this afternoon filed a petition in com- mon pleas court asking a diverce from Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. charging miscon- duct BOY, 7, KILLED WITH CAT Bulwer avenue, was shot in the head with a cat rifle this 2fternoon while playing with some boys in the house at 201 Hast Grand avenue, and died shortly afterward at the North End dispensary. the boy told a policeman he had shot himself accidentally. regarding the shooting secured from Toddy Jacobsmeyer, 6 years old, of 4236 Bulwer avenue, the police are looking for Hugo Miller, a boy dressed in an Indian suit, who is believed to have * the rifle. PANAMA FAIR OUT OF DEBT ments shall be according to the dire tion of your conscience, fair and un- “Liners Will Not Be Sunk Without W and Without Safety of. Noncombatants, : vided They Do Not Try to Escape Offer Resistance,” Germany Says. FLES A DIVORCE SIT IN PITTSBURE of Misconduct Against By Associated Press His Wife. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Germany has accepted tons of the United States in the submarine warfare c PITTSBURG, Sept. 1.—Harry K. Thaw, * N with John. Kranoſe ot New York, Akte r | A a, ey . Bernstorff sent to Sédrdtary W 4 eae onta structions from Berlin. In connection with the letter, Secretary Lansing made t lowing statement: In view of the. clearness of the fo seems needless to make any comment an attic of} than to say that it appears to be a „ a3 3 mental principle for which we have contended’”” Ambassador’s Letter Sent to the President, Count von Bernstorff’s letter was forwarded to. Decides soon as it was received at the State Department. No formal e made at the White House, but on every hand in official quarters evidence of gratifiegtion that the submarine crisis had pass Germany had acknowledged the, justice of the er dent Wilson has been ¢ontending. 3 : Inasmuch as it seems to have been established that the | which sunk the Arabic had been destroyed by exact circuinstances RIFLE WHEN AT PLAY! He Tells Policeman Before Dying That Shooting Was Accident, but His Companion Is Sought. George Easthope, 7 years old, of 4614 * eae * * While being taken to the dispensary From information Controller Ordered to Turn Over $110,- 159 in Final Settlement. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.—The Executive Committee of the Panama- Pacific Exposition Board of Direc- tors, announced today the adoption of a resolution authorizing the con- troller go pay $110,159 to the Union Trust Co of this city in settlement of all indebtedness. The original debt to insure the exposition was $962,- 340.98. A big “out of debt" will be held Friday, FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER ordered to sink so more’ passenger shipe without! a disavowal of that act. e The question of reparation for the Pn it their Lusitania, the Arabic and other ships whieh have > ed will be the next step in the proceeding. - nsing stead! refused to discuss the Lusitania case with ‘the Ger mbassador 1 Arabic incident. was disposed of. Now, . ‘it is — way 1 opened for considering the Lusitania . et ER PB} Apparently the American Government 1. — the Germ laration as meeting its attitude toward the treatment of all newt ping as well as pagsenger-carrying vessels. Count von Bern 22 bie: Cinee Oe ee ing all noneombatant passenger ships. celebration * ae covering all the Aemrican Government has contended fo 17 725 „„ 70 | ful merchantmen must not be sunk without P * thout vi n 9 5 5 = 9 9 85 4 search and opportunity for noncombatants to escape. EAs Vv y's „ The ewes ee eeeee Count von Bi ft 1 li ‘that a f 1 at fro un. to settle the entire controversy between the sale intries Wein cannot admit on 2 * „ it 2 a r — N PS ee 1 4 ae we A a y- * * 5 3 2 5 ge Ae 4 re * 14 ay * 0 * 7 * bens a eg nF > 2 th — * * sy) 75 yt 8 7 a % x 9 * 0 . ~ 6 e mee * : m4 é re 7 * 5 e saat = — * N * . 13 88 i iN i ee 8 9 8 x 8 * 85 — * + is . ; 5 Pa int er 1 8 ; £ 4 2 1 4 FER * — 9 8 — 1 4 ax 7 n 5 2 ** K 4 ** - N . 5 i 8 2 * ö ig r * 0 ; N 0 ¥ = ¥ : ng ty home * i i rs Se A 5 * 8 ag Ra 2 — * 5 . ape emer, ‘ . 2283 5 q EEE W 4 „ . od * 2 z . Mt - ‘ Ca “— % Le 2 . ‘a K 8 i \ roa . * P * ae . * 3 > — — — 1 * 8 1 t 2 J —
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Ps conduct : 3 in nh v deni not "be *easdittone’ on its toGreat Britain making representations by the orders in council is almost ready ador Page at London, it was learned today, been convinced that the German submariné | sunk later a British warship and that a ee can be in of Mexican Bandit Leader Trailed revealed that a report was received from Am-| Into Wilds, Where He Thought after the sinking of the steamer indicatirg He Was Safe, and Shot. i been destroyed, near the scene of the Arabic Duma Committee nition P80 Exten- | ships Which Took Fite Wee sion of Use of Paper Money Loaded by Lighters’ From and Another Foreign Loan. Same Refinery. | a 8 3 is a Se * a By Associated Press. By Leased Wire From the New York n at the State Department that affidavits had been CHASE IN THE MOUNTAINS PETROGRAD, gebt. The Finances| _ Bateam o€ the Post JACKSON, Ky. sept, toa 1 2 NEW YORK, Sevt. 1.—The police have | clusion ot my fe information that the liner Minnehaha, monwealth today the 7 set afire at sea by a bomb on July & jing of Mrs! Mamie 3 part! lighter in- former | mney-Genei mittee report discussed the entire prob- a ernte ioe 8 16 e yet + ＋ * lem of meeting war expenses, stating 9 Souk reservist, hela in —— W that the sums neéded were so large that | $1600 bail yesterday by Magistrate Mc- all possible sources of revenue must be] Quaid. Meyerhofer is charged with thr used—taxation, internal credit opera- larceny of 16) bags of r. consigned tions, an issue of paper money and for- | to the Devon City, in hold there eign loans. | also was a fite.. The police have a list “For 1916,’’ the report ‘stated, the es- of seven vessels which were fired, ap- timated war expenses are 7,2. 000. 000] parently, by incendiary hombs, or in roubles ($3,621,000,000) and other ex-| Whose cargo bombs were found upon pe 2,847,000,000 roubles ($1,423,500,000), | their arrival in European ports. All of making a total of over 10,000,000,000 rou- these vesséls except the Minnehaha bles ($5,000,000,000). were loaded in port with sugar which ‘The revenue from ordinary receipts had been brought in lighters from a re- is estimated at 2.798, 008,000 roubles ($1,-| finery in Yonkers. $98,000,000), while credit operations up to] The Minnehaha when set on fire car- the present time have yielded 4,181,000,- | ried 200 barrels of molasses, which were 000 roubles (42.090, 500, 000), leaving over! brought to the vessel June 30 on the 2000, 000, 000 roubles ($1,500,000,000) yet to] lighter Trial from the Yonkers refinery. be provided. The Minnehaha sailed July 4, shortiv “The Government must prepare the before Erich Muenter, the bomb maker ground for another important loan inj who killed himself in Mineola Jail. foreign markets to pay for material wrote to his wife: “God willing, a ship purchased abroad, but, in view of our] will sink on the 7th,” The fire was so agreement with our allies, there is no; serious that the Minnehaha put into doubt of our success. In the whole] Halifax. The explosion occurred in the financial history of Russia there never | No. 3 hold, Ary contained no war mu- ty of the bark and her destination, factions. has been a moment’s delay in paying | nitions. permitted her to proceed. | This’ party eventually was to align. ö creditors.” The steamer Kirkswald, in whose hold with Carranza and not Huerta, in the GEN. PASCUAL OROZCO. | Regarding the proposed development | an incendiary bomb was found, was also event of Carranza’s refusal to accept | rvivors ‘of the Dunsley, the steamer which was attacked just : e was sunk, presumably by the same submarine. The affi- Big Bend Country of Texas eing a a but said it bore no distinguishing marks. Arming Against Possible At- tempt to Avenge Death. | swspaper Praises President as : Associated Press. e Clever. Than Astute Roos evelt r 4 Sept. 1 Tne g attempting to sink her, fell a victim to of the Big Bend country in the vicinity „ publishes today aa patrol boat. of the boundary line of El Paso and mder the heading, “Wil-] In Liverpool the report is current that | Culberson counties were under arms to- | Roosevelt.“ which 2 the aoe has been captured and] day for fear of reprisals by Gen. Pas- 1 „ hoe’ ueanammes cual Orozco’s organization of “‘Colora- ce U-BOAT STOPPED dos,” as a result of the killing of the Mexican leader Monday by United States A M 2 R I CA N 54 R N {soldiers and Texas ranchers. soil Appeal was made for more military pro- Bap td ä tection. It was feared that the follow- & German submarine, Aug. 3, while ers of Eduardo Salinas, now at Bosque bound from Liverpool to Boston. Ac- Bonito, were connected with Orozco’s cording to Capt. Rawding, the subma- oe and might attempt to avenge bis rine fired first what was probably ent. request, ‘the | meant as a warning for her to heave From reports, American authorities to, but a second shot, he said, appeared formed the theory that Orozco was try- to be aimed at his vessel. Sails were lng to bring about an organized invasion being lowered when the second shot was of Texas upon a large scale, he and his fired. . ; followers operating under the name of Soon afterward the submarine came the Nationalist party. Into this party alongside and after learning the identi- were to be drawn malcontents of all committee of the Duma has presented a bill extending the rights of the State Bank to issué paper money. The com- —— —— 6 Ee m — —t 22 22 cre — eo —— : ⏑—ALun , ]⏑—⏑ . ̃— ,,, OE ANC Be OLE AOI . ẽůmů — LOA —ͤ—ñ—4w —ü—— —— — > 7 * | | 5 8 1 of the issue of paper money, the report] loaded in part from the lighter Trail, German ——— aga ye Weeze; the A. B. C. plan for a peace conference | tumbled him dead to the rock basin be- ? said: “Compared with other nations, of which Meyerhofer was captain. He Crew Minut 7. of Mexican leaders, it was reported. low. 1 J d Russia holds the greatest cover in gold talked yesterday with a representative NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—The steamer) For the time being, Orozco, driven to] Gen. Pascual ‘Orozco was the son of aX U qmen S tor her paper money, with the possible] of the Post-Dispatch in the West Side Rossano arrived here today from] desperation by poverty, had organized | a small storekeeper in Chihuahua. When exception of Great Britain.“ prison, while his attorney was trying to Cardiff, bringing Capt. Wrye and the a band of Mexicans on the American] he reached manhood he became a “‘bul- f or $ 4 00 000 Are Minister of Finance Bark, supporting | get bail. He said he had served in the crew of seven of the British schooner | side of the border, mostly from El] lion conductor” and, with his party of 9 „ the report of the committee, said that Germany navy on “torpedo boats.” Russia possessed immense reserves of}. “I am a good German,” he said, and N ot Collected savings of which the Government in- II am a good American, too, “I served tended soon to make use. The Govern- in the German navy nine years and I ment is increasing the number of sav-| have been in this country 12 years. ings banks, simplifying and facilitating | Three years I have been captain of a their use by the people. lighter. I don’t know anything about] these fires in vessels. Neither do I know any reason for this charge against me. I intend to stand trial.“ Five other men were held in $1500 bail, charged with sugar thefts. They are St, Olaf, which was sunk by a sub- Paso, to raid American ranches along guards, escorted the pack trains loaded marine 68 miles east of Gallyhead,/the border, according to United States] with bulllon from the mines in chihue| Ireland, or Aug. 19. secret service men and customs guards | hua through the bandit-infested hills to im * 4 mne captain of the St. Olaf said Orozco and his band began octing| the railroad. It was in this work that rivals. ne was bound from. Lianelly, Wales, ranches near Ysleta, Tex., 12 miles frora] he first achieved a reputation for brav- ‘ for Parsboro, N. S., on the aftepnoon m Paso, 10 days ago, it is alleged, and] ery and skill. Continued From Page One. {of Aug. 19, when a German subma- | were driven into the Big Bend country.] Orozco was one of the first to join “| fine appeared off the port side of | where they were looting ranches when | Francisco Madero when the latter or- | °Omes a time when payment of the de- the schooner and ordered the vessel | posses of American citizens and soldiers | anized his revolt against Gen. Perfirio | linquent personal tax is made. This oc- i Sane — Diaz, in 1810. Orozco took the field in curs, Koeln said, when the ase Germans in 4 : “The submarine commander gave us] At the R. C. Love ranch, Orozco an] Northern Chihuahua and, with his com- tries to sell his real estate. Title ex- anted 10 minutes to get away,” said Capt | his band, after taking the ranch horses,| Pany of bullion guards as a main | SPREE Eee CS Pare Cee eee p< , John Peterson, mate of the lighter 8. F. | must be] Wrye. Just as all hands were pull- | forced American cowboys.to cook break. | 800n raised the most effective fighting | on the court record and insist upon the Mont hs Captured S., Jean Styrma, checker on the French epa and per says, ing away, the submarine opened fire | fast for them, it is said. force under Madero’s banner. payment of the back personal tax, 80 line pier; Ferdinand Hahn, captain of kets Ie Selling Fruit ‘Crop. | aod et that the on the schooner, shelling her until} The story of the %-hour man-hunt| Facing tremendously superior forces, that there will be no possibility of the John T. Ryner; Sigsmund Sjursen, NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Fruft 2 have reason she filled and capsized. We returned | which ended in the death of Gen. Oroz- he remained in the field throughout the | ‘‘clouding’’ the title to the real estate M i] 5 R j captain of the Dixie, and Mitchel Mat- to the wreck and hung on until the eo in the Green River Canyon between | Madero revolution, even throughout the} sold by the delinquent personal tax- lion USSIanS zet, captain of the &, F. &. Rossano came along more than five the Eagle and the Lonesome Mountains | time when Madero himself was forced | payer. 8 Dr as hours later.” reads like a page from a border ro- into hiding in the United States, escap-| Joseph Dickmann, Chief Deputy Shei- be the Conti d From Page One. his wife and son drove up in an auto- 8 mance. The chase was through the ing the pursuing F vere a knowl- | iff, said Collector Koeln was mistaken ee 2 8 55 mobile. | 14 wildest * ot the B Ben edge of the mountains an e mo- in his belief that the Sheriff received a | e “Yes,” said young Matsel, “my father 10 JAPANESE ‘SERVANT 8 ON five ig 4 country. bility ot his mounted men: Orozco was fee of about $40 for making an 1 were driven out of Galicia, Poland i n OF ATLANTIC FLEET Twenty-four ranch owners, cowboys, | the senzer General among those With f tion on @ personal tax judgmegt. He ee nr tao daca “ups, dean citizen and not a German sympa- | Jeustom house officials and troopers of | Madero at the taking of Juarez and said the Sheriff received a commission STOUPS: | tniser. I wae astounded to hear of the the Thirteenth Cavalry, perticipated, took command of the captured town. of 1% per cent where judgment was col- ates aad moment b n charge against him.” E „The news that raiders.were in the vi-| When Madero became President, Oros- Iected without a sale, and a fee of 3 per F examination on all the charges will ‘cinity spread over the rural telephone | °° accompanied him to Mexico City. cent of the amount the property brought ibe held Friday. 2 defense, are in the hands of th - Wosbe Va., Yn, tae: Ser the first | Wires Sunday noon and preparations | dut it was not long before a disagree! when sold at auction to settle a judg- mans and Austrians. This is 8 were made at ranch houses to rid ment arose over large sums of monev ] ment. There is a coat of about $7.50 for a W ILS RO ON BRIDGE tim many years th nited States e to 1 5 dtn any ranch which might be attacked, | Oroseo alleged to be due him and his advertising such a sale, he said ot = campaign of less than four! GOW FALLS FROM CAR | i : Because o father, Col. Orozco. Orozco abandoned : r months.“ .* cerned, is entirely free of Japanese. A °°" 1° 1 ag ele 233 bis allegiance de Madero and again took Prominent Persons Sued. ä Member of Crew Kills Antmal n- few years ago every u in the lest been the policy to shoot an armed M to the hills, taking the majority of the] Among the prominent residents, in- Germans Well to East of Riga, Seri- groes to Have Barbecue. carried from five to 10 Japanese stew- ican on sight. * men who had followed him through the | cluding present or former public offi- ously Menace Russian Position. When e. Wabash cattle train was _jards, valets and mess attendants for of- The raiders were found ot the Love Madero campaigns with him. . clals and politicians, sued for back LONDON, Sept. 1.—The Russians thus crossing a bridge 30 feet above Rali- ficers. — thelr * are taken by ranch Sunday afternoon by Deputy] This command became known as the personal taxes, were these: far have prevented the Germans and] road avenue in Baden today the side Filipinos and negroes. Sheriffs R. C. Love and William — “Colorados” or red flaggers from the] William L., Igee, Congressman from [Austrians from carrying into effect their door of a car gave way and a cow Naval officers will not discuss the rea- Orozco and his companions are said to] banner under which they fought and the Eleventh District, $9.87. efforts to force back the two extreme | fell to the street. It was so badly sons for eliminating the Japanese, but] have fired on Love and Shock and ri4.| earned the bitter hatred of the follow-| Thomas C. Hennings, Circuit Judge, Wings of the armies of Grand Duke | injured that a member of the train wer tell a story of how the late Rear e Rows Meat oak hai and r : ers of Madero through their harsh treat- 4826.65. Nicholas. At the northern extremity of | crew cut its throat. sree Bob“ Evans, on paying his re- then took up the chase with rg ane ment of the people and country through| Jeptha D. Howe, former Republican | the front, that portion of Field Mar-] The tragedy occurred in the heart’ spects to a Japanese Admiral in Japan, A posse of 10 men organized quickly which they made their raids. boss, sued jointly with Lewis T. hal von Hindenburg’s army command- ot a negro settlement and there was found a „ e, attendant on an hate and e to the Love finch and Joined Adherents of Huerta, Howe for $23.32, on a tax bill dating ed by Gen. von Buelow is still fighting | a scene that might have been a thrill- 2 it the — * — . picked up the trail. As each ranen] With the fall of Madero, Orozco joined | trom 1910 Paid after suit was filed. for the bridgehead south of Friedrich- int featute in a $2 picture play. Ne- —— vesse hehe wes iS mbQibae-Webe mate the adherents of Huerta and became 3 stadt, while the Austro-German forces | groes crowdéd around atid asked for ould | have been lost and Naval officers also believe that a good 66 the nn one of the most active of the military F. W. Baumhoff, former postmas- under Gen. Bothmer. who broke through | the slain cow. When told they could r learn. nap- | many Japanese who shipped as mess at- The trail ran through the facie| Chiefs of the latter. He took part in ter, $13.32 the Russian lines on either side of f have it they dragged it away. There the Arabic sank I tendants in the United States navy were Mountai a agie scores of engagements and skirmishes Grant Gillespie, former Assistant | Brzezany, Galicia, have been checked at | will be a barbecue in Baden tonight. ns, over perilous paths on high in Chihuahua, Durango, Coahuila and | Circuit Attorney. $24.47. some points on the Stripa River. . = — ridges. When dawn broke the posse | in : Henry Kortjohn Jr., former Blec-| Along the rest of the front the found it stilt held the trail, which now | Nuevo Leon. tion Commissioner, $112.56 G ki head al ane SC oe Ae Se Med across a plain to Green River can-| Following the rapid successes of the : . ermans are making headway i- Corso on the road to Trieste. yon in the High Lonesome Mountain. Constitutionalist commanders, Villa, | Matt U 1 former Circuit though some who got through the At the éntrance to the canyon the Gonzalez, Obregon and others, deter- Judge, $313.13, or 1910, 1911 and two /|forest region east of Bialystok have Russians Take 3000 Prisoners and 20 posse found a campfire glowing and au] mined efforts were made to capture bills for 1912, Paid up after suit. was | suffered a reverse at the hands of the uns in Galicia. i advance guard was thrown out to search | OFo#co and his band, but he managed filed. Russian rear guard. PETROGRAD, Sept. 1—Successful | for the Mexicans: In the afternoon} to slip through the net. He became a Arthur N. 2 former Circuit] The Germans near Friedrichstadt Russian counter attacks on & wide front word was brought that the Mexicans | Will-o’-the-wisp, appearing and disap- Attorney, $41.29. are well east of Riga and military jin the Stripan River district of Eastern Were encamped in a box canyon, ap- pearing in the most unexpected places, C. Porter Johnsen, lawyer, $15.31. experts here say that unless the Rus- | Galicia are reported in the official state- parently feeling secure from pursuit, and covering distances that spoke won- Arthur J. Fitssimmons, former /|siatis can dispose of a considerable} ment given out last night. The Rus- Their horses were unsaddled and hob.| ders for the marching ability of his Democratic City Chairman, $63.75. force so as to threaten the Teutonic |sians claim to have captured 9000 pris- bled at some distance from the camp- | men. Vital W. Garesche, former City At- flank it appears improbable that cnert, 3 cannon and d machine guns. to the St. Louis Mullanphy Hospital yes-| fire. He was one of the mine Federal Gen- torney, $22.20. Friedrichstandt can de held much The commumestlon says: terday suffering from an injury to hie The posse advanced and, dism@unting, als at the battle of Ojinaga. The ma-] The Rev. Father Timothy Dempsey, longer without grave danger. In the Riga region Monday night the head : : climbed the rugged sides of the moun.| jority of the Federal officers and over $37.83 on an estate for which he was The threat against the other wing is enemy assumed the offensive from the Investigation today developed that a tain until they gained a ridge around | 4000 men were forced to flee into the administrator. not so serious, as it is more distaht | railway to Gross Ekau and Neuhut maining four at the next volley. Ine slipped in and out of Mexico ap- | a general offensive. Friedriohstadt. under cover of artillery patrolman found ,| the canyon. From this point a volley United States after that disastrous de- John T. Davis, 391.01. and the difficulties ot the country are|northward. This offensive has deen 5 and was poured down upon the Mexicans. feat and were interned, but Orozco made too great for rapid advance. held up on the River Misso. North- si : Sou At the first volley, one Mexican was | his escape and soon organized another q In the western theater of war, the] west of Friédrichstadt the enemy's at- * ee killed and the rest dashed for the pro- command. No Deposit Required 22 continue artillery attacks on re to cross the Dvina perk repulsed that a man had hit him. was taken] tection of boulders and returned the Long Avoided Pursuers. From residence customers for Union the German lines and concentration | Sunday and the Germans who crossed to tr ae fire. The posse killed one of the re- Thoroughly familiar with the border, | Electric Light & Power Co. Service, Points. without as yet any evidence of te the right bank were thrown back. At and a tempted to secure the shelter of a smal! — was the kindest fate he mien: Times-Plenvune Viee President Dies. report the capture of another strong further German attacks Sunday and plaint draw. expect if captured by the Cen dent NEW ORLEANS, Sept. I. Mai. Hen-Austrlan position southeast of Trent Monday nights on the Russian bridge- Orozco’s companion was riddled with | ty H. Baker, vice president of the bead. All these attacks were repulsed bullets as he stepped from the shelter pa gs er . r with heavy eremy losses. | yesterday. * — 2 feral, oftoare, He oy fnew, to, hare |at, Baker served tour yeats wits s| D4 ACH Uneeda Biscuit is v or - i The 1 for some time tance of El Paso, but, although a dozen A gap ae wey eee years just like every other youlder. Presently he made a dash to|oxPetitions were organized to eapture] Demeerat before the consolidation with Uneeda Biscuit perfect as climb the side of the can ” He had him, he always received warning in the Picayune. yon. He soda crackers. can be made. time to make his escape to the hills. 3 some distance when a voller . sughout much of this period Oros- — — —u—ę-—- — 3 2 eos famfly lived quietly in Southern ed Gove eit Oe 1 F. resh from oven, they come California. ary to in a pro 2 His band finally was broken last Au- 585 AND 10# you P tecting pack- 8 gust with the advance on Mexico City, | age with all their crisp good-| of the Constitutionalists under Obregon, Jesus Carranza, Pablo Gonzalez and ness intact. which were all repulsed wth such heavy Gutierrez, while Villa’s troops held the ' souses to the enemy that some dis- réad to his old haunts to the north. He again slipped through the lines, how- ever, and made his way into the United 2 2. 96 4 7 * 3 4 N 27 4 . * . “With the arrival in the United states OM have (@ 6 @bet. . 3 of oth ee ue 1 8 W 3a" vith ¢ + n | , ae eee = © Mae... a “sy og OO air, 8 2 0 : + 1 ae 8 „ “a ile 33 * t * Sh oe Ft Gy 3 N 7 . 4 ‘ 2 r N= * i “ : % bs iy 5 2 q : 5 mae z * * * * i Ter . * * Aa oe 4 Bai * * bane a: 4 Ag r . . * 8 2
Page 3
5 fy them ae 12 but they were Sal e tot of | 8 peri” 1 51 „ „ + Bae wa ‘a a lawn | irty rT ‘ — 14 n' ‘lub, = 5 * 716 ness, to ee 12 tht. Cain said it 2519 Madison and that “ee Hoz;an. came along dag One, a stout man 71 r. and stood back. palled out: give It to him. men rged the Hogan, [Cain said, f . attent on to the Viale pint L lern. ot 5 : nad N . his brothers t S that he coul 5 zee ‘begged the Ke, don't shoot d, to them. In d. Peter Lyman id n kin him.“ Lynam were room and were as two of those nen Peter Ly- ars. Woods she it vou want “who had the gun.” — — g ——— a A rRIP TO COUNTRY Mu EVELYN STORMS POSTONS PHYSICIAN, SHOT IN AUTO WITH WOMAN ~ ASSISTANT, DES * Couple Attacked From Another Machine on Dark Road Near Providence, R. l. * PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 1.—Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. died today in the Rhode Island Hospital from injuries received last night when he was shot while rid- ing in an automobile with Miss Emily Burger, a -domestic employed in his home. The woman also was wounded. The police have been unable to find any trace of the occupants of another automobile frem which the shots were fired. e The doctor, who maintains offices here and in Newport, was making his regular Tuesday night trip by automo- bile to Newport. At a dark spot in the* road, near West Barrington, his chauffeur stopped the car, complaining that the carburetor was not working properly. The chauffeur, George W. Healis, had d the hood of the car and walked round, to the right side, of the car when another automobile, which had been following the doctor’s car, ap- proached. From this car five revolver shots were fired. Four of them took effect. Dr. Mohr was shof in the back of the head and through the. back of the right shoul- der. Miss Burger, who jumped up at the first shot, was hit also in the head and in the shoulder. The doctor fell back into the car, Miss, Burger fell outward, toppling over the side. 4 Another automobile came along. The occupants of this car advised the chauf- feur to rush the wounded back. to Prov- idence, to the Rhode Island Hospital. The police believe the attack was deliberately planned. Healis had been employed by the physician since May. The police are looking up his record. Healis declares he saw no automobile. He insists that all he knew was that several shots were fired from the back of the car. He said he saw the flashes. He is positive that he did not see or near any automobile either before or after the attack. Mrs. Mohr, who has not been with her husband since the trial of an assault suit brought against the doctor by a domestic in their home, hurried to the Rhode Island Hospital. , She broke down when informed of her husband’s condition. Miss Burger, she said, was the cause of all her domestic trouble. So hysterical did she become that the doctors at the hospital were obliged to serid her home. Miss Burger today said she and Dr. Mohr were on the way to Newport and that their automobile stopped in Bar- rington because of engine trouble. While the chauffeur was repairing the engine se and Dr. Mohr remained in the ton neuu. She said she saw another car ap- proaching from the rear and as it came alongside several shots were fired at Dr. Mohr and herself. Mies Burger could give no ee Seis te tor te assault. - y|MAKES DANDRUFF |from taiting out and nourish ite Vour hair fall out. Parisian makes QUICKLY. VANISH No one likes dandruff, but to get rid of it you must do more than wash your hair. The cause of dandruff lies not in the hair, but on the scalp and in the hair roots, and just as twice daily you use a germicidal tooth powder or cream to cleanse your teeth of germs, so you should use Parisian Sage twice daily to drive dandruff from your scalp, pre- vent its ‘return protect your hair growth. Sage Dandruff ant out 1 your k WE Delay of Mrs. Evelyn Poston in Returning Horse Caused Liv- eryman Here to Worry. Mrs. Evelyn Storms Postpn, 2% years old, of 2806 Glasgow avenue, was re- leased by the police at noon today, aft- er having spent last night and this morning in the matron’s room at head- quarters. She was brought to St. Louis Jas a prisoner last night by Sheriff Em- ory Moss of Jefferson County, because a St. Louis livery man from whom she rented a horse was worried by her fail- ure to bring the horse back on schedule time. The liveryman, John Anthony of 1802 North Grand avenue, said, after talking | with the young woman at the Dayton Street Station; that he would not rose- cute her. With her, the police released Henry Vohauer, 22 years old, of 2600 North Garrison avenue, and Joseph Dil- lon, 19, of 3967 Greer avenue, who were her escorts on the ride to Jefferson County, and who were arrested with her. Says Parents Own Farm. The young woman’s husband has bee for several months at the State tuber- culosis camp at Mount Vernom Mo., and she lives with her parents. The parents, she said today, own a farm near Barn- hart, Jefferson County, 35 miles south of St. Louis. A big peach crop grew there this season, and she decided to go ther» with a horse and wagon and bring back a load of the fruit. Through an ar- rangement approved by her family, she said, the two young men accompanied er on the trip, starting last Saturday. She told Anthony she would return Monday with his horse. But high wa- ter delayed the journey both ways, and Mrs. Poston said she was further de- tained by the Sheriff's wife, an old friend, who insisted that the travelers stay Monday night. at her home near Barnhart. Monday night the livery man asked the St. Louis police to look „for his horse. Sheriff Moss, at Barnhart, Tues- day read in a St. Louis paper of this request, and with a stern declaration of “duty first,“ he proceeded to arrest his wife’s three guests. She Is Angry Generally. The Young woman, on reaching S:. Louis, was angry with the livery man for worrying about his horse, angry with the Sheriff's wife fur detaining her, with the Sheriff for arresting her and witi the St. Louis police for their determina- tion to hold her until the livery man should withdraw his complaint. She said she would convince the horse’s owner that everything was all right, and that she would pay for the time she had driven the animal. She did not think she should be blamed fo. the fact that the horse, the wagon, bor- rowed from a neighbor, and the peaches. were still at Barnhart. She said she Was properly chaperoned at the Shcrifi's house and at the farm, where a tenant family by the name of Young. lives. DEMANDED RING BACK BECAUSE FIANCEE DIDNT BECOME FAT Insurance Man Loses Suit, However, Jury Deciding 8400 Cireiet Was a Present. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—When Frederick L. Galm, general agent for the Pruden- tial Life Insurance Co., at Orange, N. J. slipped a $400 diamond engagement ring upon the finger of Miss May E. Viche, one night last April, he stipulkte@ that she must become fat. She was very slender then, and was yesterday, when she appeared in the Magistrat’s court at Orange to answer Salm's replevin demand for the return of the ring. He insisted that, as she had not fulfilled his condition, he was entitled to the return of the ring. The jury, after 15 minutes, found against Gaim, holding that the ring was a birthday present to Miss Viche and that he was the one who broke the en- gagement to marry. NEW GOLF CLUB ORGANIZING Sunset Hill Names Officers of Prelim- imary Body. The Sunset Hill Golf Club, which will be connected with the Sunset Hill Coun- try Club next season, formed a prelim- inary organization yesterday, with Jesse L. Carleton as chairman; Albert B. Lambert, vice chairman; Drummond Jones, secretary, and G. H. Walker, treasurer, There is a menfbership of 246. Carleton, Lambert, Walker, Frank An- derson: Eberhard Anheuser and Henry B. Hawes compose the course commit- tee, which will have charge of the con- structton, within the next six months of the course. The club expects to spend $25,000 on this course and plans thus far have been made under the guidance of experts. The 18-hole course is 6200 yarde long. The committee on rules consists of William H. Nolker, E. A. Sullivan, C. L. Holman, George 8. Johns and William Dee Becker. The golf club will be, as tu the management of the course, e dis- tinct organization from the Sunset Hill Country Club. MORE WELSH MINERS STRIKE rr by Operators Not vet 4 » eeepted by Workers LONDON Sept. 1.—Although an agreement was reached yesterday at the conference in London of repre sentatives of the Welsh mine opera- tors, the men themselves have not thus far accepted the situation. Reports today from ‘South Wales say that 265,000 more miners are on OF | FOR-ARNOVING WOMEN IN PARK Herbert E. Newbill Taken Near Place Where Man of Mys- tery Was Detained. Herbert E. Newblll, a married man, 33 years old, employed as a car builder by, the United Railways and living at 4733-Rosa avenue, was arrested in Tower Grove Park at 6:30 last night by a po- liceman and park watchman who say they saw him trying to annoy women. When ‘Newbill’s case was called in Judge Hogan’s police court today a con. tinuance to Sept. 9 was granted at the request of his attorney, who said addi- tional time was necded to summon wit- nesses. The n say tay first saw him at Shakspeare Circle trying to attract the attention of two women who were passing ou the main drive. They fol- lowed him through the shrubbery to an- other part of the park and saw him re- peat the offense and arrested him after he had tried to attract the notice of a party of motorists. » When the prisoner was taken to the Magnolia Avenue Police Station his only defense, according to the police, was that he did not know what he had been doing, as he was ill, having just recov- ered from an operation foF appendicitis. Mrs. Newbill and Mrs Julfa Walter, 4731 Rosa avenue, appeared at the sta- tion an hour after the arrest and Mrs. Walter signed the-prisoner’s bond. He was released. The arrest was at almost the identical place where, less than two weeks ago, Clyde Wise Portlock was arrested on the complaint of two little girls. Port- lock posed as “John Wilkinson” until after he had been fined $300 in police court, and his remarkable efforts to prevent his identity from becoming known drew wide attention to his case. He denied the charge and appealed. The police say there is no personal re- semblance between Portlock and New- bill. ALTON MAYOR AND TAX BOARD SPLIT DIFFERENCE ON DIAMOND Beall Regarded Valuation of Home as Too Low, but Had to Pay on More Than He Thought Stud Was Worth. Mayor Edmund Beall of Alton appear“ before the Madison County Bos Review yesterday, wearing his Lest everyday suit of clothes. A large dia- mond stud gleamed in his shirt front. The Mayor answered questions about his assessable property. He thought. perhaps, the valuation on his home was too low. He was in a thoroughly agree- able state of mind. One of the board members did not appear, to be paying much attention to what the Mayor was saying. His glance seemed fixed on the Mayor’s bosom, about one-third of the way from the Adam's apple to the belt buckle. “By the way, how much do you value that diamond?“ he asked somewhat ir- relevantly. “Oh, about $100.”’ „Looks to me more like 3200“ “Anything to be agreeable,“ said the Mayor, so they split the difference and assessed it at $150. “ACTOIDS”" ACT ACTIVELY. *“ACTOIDS” Cure Billousness. TRAINS AGAIN ENTER GALVESTON Trestle Built Since Storm Connects City and Mainland. GALVESTON, Tex., Sept. 1.—Train service between Galveston and the mainland was established today over à trestle which had been built since the tropical storm of Aug. 16-17, when the causeway was badly damaged. All railroads have lifted the embargo against freight for Galveston. It is considered likely another trestle will bo ac — — — aunt BABY AND MOTH GAINED STRENGTH Took Father John’s Medicine When in Run Down Condition—A Safe Medicine for Children. * — — 2 2 „My baby girl was built up health by Father John’s Medicine and I gained thirty, pounds while taking the -medicine,’’. writes Mrs. Ida M. Butter of Waterville, Me. % always keep a bottle in the house. I had no appetite and was always feeling pains. 1 had lung trouble. Since ther John's Medicine I am = as, can be. (Big da M. Butter, 37 King & terville, Me. If you yard of his home. Leo Kraeger Was Shot When Trying .to. Arrest. George ‘Rodgers. 5 — — Probationary Patrolman Leo Kraeger of the Soulard Street “District died at the city hospital at 8 o'clock last night, five! hours after being wounded by George Rodgers, a negro, 23 years old, whom be} was attempting to arrest. Rodgers is held at the Soulard Street Police cme tion. Kraeger went to the shipping 3 ment of the Cox & Gordon Packing Co., 1019 South Third street, at 3 p. m. to arrest Rodgers on an order issued yes- terday morning after the negro had fired several shots at Lena Johnsen, a ne- gress, in her home at 100% High stree: The negro was entering .the shipping room when Kraeger stepped. to the freight platform and shouted to him to surrender. Rodgers drew a revolver and fired three shots. The policeman ‘haif turned to dodge the bullets and one cf them entered his head: behifid the right ear. He tell unconscious. Rodgers then flourished his revolver at several ship- ping clerks and ran from the building »At 4:30 p. m. policemen of the Carr Street District found Rodgers in the The negro kicked Patrolman Griffith in the stomach and was trying to draw his revolver when Special Officers Aylward and. Gerlach threw him and disarmed him. At the Soulard Street Station Rodgers refused to make any statement. Kraeger had been on the force two years and was on the beat which his father, Charles Kraeger, patrolled until the latter’s death 11 yedrs ago. He is survived by his. widow and two little children. They live at #154 Michigan avenue. PARTY IN AUTO BREAKS THROUGH GATE AT RAILROAD CROSSING Attendant tiene Other Barrier to Let Machine Get Off Track; Falls to Get License Number. John A. Wells, 3809 Shenandoah avenue, a watchman at the crosging of the Mis- souri Pacific tracks at King’s highway, reported to the police today that at 8 Dek last“ night an automobile, in 75 ae . ** 1 ‘si ad 3 8 2 . — PUN P N ss 4 6 * — Little More Than the Skeletons, Mixed With the Debris of the Sea, Found in the Hull | of the Wrecked Submarine. By Associated Press. HONOLULU, r. H., Sept. 1—Naval or- ficers in charge of the wrecked United States. submarine F-4 indicated today that there was acant hope of establisi- ‘dng the identity of the 21 bodies still held in the vessel. The bodies, of which little is left but bare skeletons, were found last night mixed with the debris of the sea. Of ‘the crew of 22 men who went to ther death when the F-4 dived in maneuvers, March 5, only one body has been pos- tively identified, that of George T. Ash- croft of Los Angeles, gunner’s mate. Ic was identified by a dental bridge, naval officers said. It was estimated today that at least three days would be required to clear the interior of bodies and debris. — Weaknesses of F Type of Submarines Pointed Out by Board of Inquiry. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—Serious weak- nesses common to all four of the navy'e W type of submarines are pointed out in the report, just made public, of the board of inquiry which made an investi- gation at Honolulu immediately after the loss of the F-4 with her crew of 22, last March. So far as could be deter- mined before the boat was raised, the 4% board found that every possible precau- tion had been taken within the limita- tions of design, and the report pays trib- ute to the efficiency of the men who lost their lives. ‘ With the F-4 now in dry dock at Honolulu, a new board, headed by Rear Admiraf Bousch, has been appointed by the Navy Department to ascertain if possible the cause of the disaster. Although the first board reported that it could come to no conclusion as to the cause, the possibility that the crew might have been killed by chlorine gas is indicated in the finditig. Board’s Principal Findings. In connection with the following prin- ciple findings of the board it is pointed out that each defect reported as to the F- obtains in al boats of the class: “The structure of the hull of the tor- pedo boat F-4 was regularly inspected and the condition as to repair and up- keep was excellent, only the most minor corrosion having taken place. out by the commanding officer of the submarine. “lhe F-4 was docked recently and the question of stability investigated uy the officers of the navy yard and found to be satisfactory. In general, the condition of the F-4 compared fa- vorably with the other three boats of this ‘type. The boat was maintained at os high a state of efficiency as was practicable within the limitations and deficiencies existing in this type. he action of the F-4 has, in com- mon with the cther boats of the same tvpe, in diving or trimming down, been irregular, and the depth to which such a submarine torpedo boat Would de- scend is uncertain, and the method of checking such a descent is dependent more ypon the skill of the commanding efficer than upon the mechanical ap- pliances of the boat. “The officers and men of the F-4 were, in so far as can be ascertained, élliyent and alert in the performance of their duties and no reluctance was shown by them in operating the said F-4, even though the said officers and crew were well aware of the — defects.” ° oa@*¢ HUNGARY EXPELS PAPER EDITED BY BROTHER OF GERMAN SPY Publication Had Attacked Foreizn Ministers for Net Assisting in De- fense of Ignatius T. Lincoin. LONDON, Sept. 1—The Budapest cor- respondent of the Morning wont sends the following: A decree of expulsion from Hungary has been issued against the Hungarian- American newspaper, Vilagossag, edit- ed by Louis Tarczai, brother of Ignatius Tribich Lincoln. This is the first case of a Hungarian newspaper dealt with in this manner. It is charged that the Vilagossag attacked the Austrian and German Foreign Ministers for not as- sisting in the defense of Linco Linceln served in the English Parlia- ment and became a German spy. He is under arrest in New York on a charge of forgery brought in England, and yesterday obtained a week's con- tinuance in his case. He alleges that England is trying to extradite him, not Bees 1 a ion nt Grand Jury to Recommend $3,- 000,000 Expenditure. on * ways, Prison Farm and Jail, — — * ‘ W 8 Four members of the Clayton sre jury, which has conducted nv * tions of highway’ conditions in Bt. | County, today told a P -Dist porter that within two weeks the § juty would recommend to the a , — Court that a special election be to vote_on a bond issue of $3, build roads, buy a prison farm and e a new and modern jail on ht. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney has prepared petitions to the Court urging it to call the election. \ When the peti are signed by 10 taxpayers of the county they — mandatory on the court for the e call. 1 Ks The need for building many new bridges in the county to replace 8 washed out by the flood Sac has made the issue a vital one. J. M. Jensen, a member of the | jury, pointed out that the need 83 ae: 1 4 ans bridges, roads and a ‘new jail — 4 | is admitted in all parte of the county, He said that county p prisoners could be given . He expressed the opinion this would re- j duce crime. Prisoners, he suggests, \ could be used to make macadam tor 1 roads, and that thus the county” road 3 fund would be saved a large outiay. | Jensen's views were indorsed: by-Theo- dore Jacoby, H. M. Duck Under the proposed plan, St. the St. Charles, Natural Bridge, ton, Forsyth boulevard, — = may Ferry and Gravois roads. Roads over the remainder of the county would be built on the penetration pias This consists of four inches of — rolled, covered with a coat of a. thin layer of fine macadam another coat of asphaltum. This — is said to last for five years and to need no improvements during that time. There are 500 miles of rook road in 9 “The structure of the hull nad not suffered loss of strength by corrosion of hull plating. “The propelling engines (Diesel on type, four-cycle®’ type) have inherent for ‘forgery, but io punish him as a spy. ich two men and two women were riding broke through the western gate, which he had lowered upon tHe approach of a passenger train. Julius Payerk. Polar Explorer, Dies. VIENNA, Sept. 1~+The death of St. Louis County and approximately port | miles of dirt and unimproved. In the past five years the expen $593,100 on road imp This d not include expend 3 * 3 5 county i ures. fo@ <& 2 * 25 ee ; 1 0 2 — l were injured. ‘this power will be abused.“ in e raised the opposite gate to enable the auto to get off the railroad tracks, but failed to get the license number of the machine and could ‘not tell whether or not any of the occupants of the car - A NERVE TONIC * Horsford’s Acid Phosphate Recommended for rellef of insomnia, paired nerve force and fatigue. the entire system. PENROSE DISAGREES WITH ROOT Calls “Invisible Government” a Catch- ‘Penny Phrase. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.—United States Senator Boise Penrose today re- ferred to Elihu Root's remarks concern- | ing. “invisible government” as a catch- penny. phrase: He declared himself to be opposed to the short ballot, whicn was advocated by Root. “The so-called short ballot is only an- other name fd concentrating enormous power in the hands of one individual, said he. Experience demonstrates that human nature is frail enough to render it probable that in nearly every case im- Invigorates — — — en «+ a — JUST A WORD ABOUT YOUR. fl HEALTH If your health is poor as a result of a weak stomach, lazy liver or clogged -bowels— * — TRY «gem HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS IT HELPS NATURE CORRECT suen TROUBLES AND IMPROVES HEALTH SQUEAKING KIDNEYS! Do not hesitate to promptiy heed the warning your kidneys give you when they begin to lag in their work. When you feel those little “squeaky” pains in the “small of the back’’; joss of appe- tite; weariness you cannot account fer it means that your kidneys are not doing their work properly. The result may be faults and are difficult to keep in re- pair, but were kept in as high a state of efficiency as was practicable within the limitations of said design. “This unsatisfactory condition of the ‘propelling engines had no bearing on thé loss of the sübmarihé, as this boat at the time of her loss was being propelled by the electric motors and storage bat- teries. 3 “The electric motors were in good condition, having been repaired by the ship’s force, assisted by the navy yard force at the United States naval station, Pearl Harbor, territory of Hawaii. „The storage batteries were in good condition within the limitations of de- sign. Danger From Storage Batteries. ‘The storage batteries were always in a state of being more or less electrical- ly ‘grounded,’ due to the feakage of electrolyte or by capillary action of the electrolyte or moisture and poor insu- lation, or bad electrical contact, and these said ‘grounds’ have been noted to be of sufficient intensity at times to connections. This condition is well known to the officers and men of this submarine tor- pedo boat division, and due care is ex- ercised in attempting to reduce this danger to a minimum. The storage batteries, during the charging. evolved excessive quantities of hydrogen gas, and further, during the early stages of discharging, quan- tities of hydrogen gas were evolved and the fumes of hydrogen and of acid be- came noticeable in the interior of the boat on long dives. “On the F-4, March 6, 1915, while one electrical ventilator blower was stopped for a short period for minor repairs, probably from a ‘ground’ in the venti- lating blower’s ‘electrical circuit, a hy- drogen explosion took place which dam- aged the battéry deck and broke sev- eral separators of the cells of the stor- age batteries, “The conditions under which an er- plosion of hydrogen is always possible obtain in all of the boats of- the F class. “The covering over the storage batteries or the battery deck in ac- cordance with specification, with tex pedo boat No. 23, is to be practically .gas tight, water tight, which con- dition does not obtain as this so-called battery deck and does permit water to seep into the batteries. “The sea water has gt times seeped into the cells of the storage batteries of the boats of the F class, causing the evolution of chlorine gas, which gas is quickly destructive of life. “A comparafively small amount of sea- water can cause the liberation of suf- ficient of chlorine gas to asphyxiate the crew of a submarine while 1 a sub- merged condition. “This condition obtains in all bine of the F class and in the submarine tor- pedo boat F-1 a small quantity ot sea- cause flame and the fusing of electrical Julius Payerk, polar explorer and paint- er, has been announced. new roads or for bridges. Last there was expended $372,000 tor a nt os $7 a 1 . — and — — Malaria er Are Lou 1 Biliousness Constipation Dr. Fierce’ Golden Medial Di di Perhaps this case may be similar to yours for for over, Sey 2s J. Wesley Tilly of (Box 673,) Selma, Cal., writes: such cases as thie, have th r ²˙ ö NT me 5 — ' ¶ et ee » , : —
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ee 72 foe ee T round 3 n * e eee ie —— ‘ACTO! ‘ast chee ee See E . 2 * * 4 f * ek ips oie ‘vee St. Louis ane tried to get a 1 Illinois coal, but to date, have been unable to find anything that is me. An r reply will be appreciated. Very truly, 8. 0. MANNING. 1 5 88 “TRIPLE C”—the all-purpose Coal 5 ean be ordered from these dealers: 1 very Coal and Mining Hegwein Coal Co. Co. 1 H. Homo Coal ‘id Eagle Coal Min- o. * 2 — 2 3 C Ge. guire Coal Co. Co Robinson Coal Co. W. & F. Ruprecht. Schroeter Coal Co. W. C. Smith. . ley „ Uffman Coal and Team- Coal Hand oe ing Co. nion Fuel Co... dom. \ 3 Fuel and Ma- Edw, lee d & "Waticins F. & F. © Coal and Sup- 1 5 Coal & Hauling o. ed Coal Co. of St. Louis a uae 3 * 7 2 * n, * . * 4 ö Charies Schoening, Otto Haenni and] — ' a Last Weeks of, Campaign Most Telling. Chitdren Determined to Make STATIONS WHERE PURE MILK IS DISTRIBUTED ' OLLOWING. are stations 2 where pure milk may be had upon application, and with a physician’s certifi- eate, for saving the babies: The Epworth Institute, 3019 Bell avenue. United Jewish Charities, 901 Carr street, = Neighbot hood Association, 817 North Nineteegth street. Kingdom House Mission, 1033 Soath Eighth street. Boyle Memorial Center, 816 North Eleventh street. City Dispeasary Branch No. 1. #748 North Broadway, The Italian Station, Wash street, , Bethichem Congregational . Church, Thirteenth street and Allen avenue, Markham Mentotial Chureh, Menatd and Julia streets. Chuteh of the Holy Com- munion, 2808 Washington ave- nue. Holy Cross Hotise, 2601 North Eleventh street. Ehn Ezra Lodge Station, der- ferson avenue and Carr street. Laboratory of Commission, 1726 North Thirteenth street. Vietor Street Mission, Third and Victer streets. Guardian Angel 1027 Marion street. Open Door Settlement, 1503 Hebert street. Father Denipsey'’s Settlement, 1200 North Sixth street, Cottage Avenue Station, 3922 Cottage avenue. The Mound City Social Set- tlement Association, 2343 Ran- dolph street. : 5 1011 settlement, 1 With the return of fair weather and a promise of seasonable temperature in the near future, ehildren of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League are manifesting a determination te turn the opportunity to account in strength- ening the relief fund for the babies of the congested districts whose physical condition demands wholesome milk in adequate supply daily. Assurances of this strongly revived interest came in force to the Post-Dis- patch yesterday, nearly a score of groups of girls and boys reporting on work done the past day or two or =: planned ‘for dates before the- serious attention to school studies begins. The early days of the school term, which opens Tuesday, afford oppottunity for activity in behalf of the babies, as they bring the children together without en- tailing houfs of study, which come after the general organisation of classes. Friday evening a play is to bé pro- duced on the lawn of 5957 Cates avenue by eight little girls. It is a one-act comedy, entitled The Home Guard,“ selected and arranged in costuming and other details by the little ones after their own idéas, and is pronounced by older people who have witnessed the rehearsals to be a capitgl entertain- ment. The program is lengthened by four special numbers of an attractive character, including dances by Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan and Charlotte Lila Irenman, a vocal duet by Lilyan and ö Charlotte Stins meyer, and a recitation by Helen Elizabeth Dunnagan. The other talented Ittle people to par- ticipate are Vivian Robioson, Jessmine Hopkins, Helen Crawford and Sabina Sher. This benefit for the babies was arranged for Friday evening of last week, but had to be iJeferred a week owing to absenco from the city of some of the principals. Little Misses Grace Adelaide and Cora Gertrude Hawken contributed 50 cents do the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, having diverted it from their savings for pleasure in childish ways to the poor sick babies,“ a direction that gave them more intense satisfaction than could be anticipated otherwise. : Washer woman! end “A Cold Day at Home“ were the playlets in a penny Friday evening. In addition to the show the children had a stand from which lemonade, candy and cakes were sold. They earned $1.80 for the benefit of the babies. . Those who had part in the benefit affair are Lodemia Huels, 7266 Old Manchester road; Jeanette Lipp, 7227 Old Manchester; Irene Seymour, 7242 Old Manchester; Lillian and Mary Kasdoy, 2627 Hope avenue Fannie Kan- trovitz, 7223 Old Manchester road, and Ruth Steins, 7229 Old Manchester. Vaudeville at Clifton Heights. A vaudeville show by several children living in Cliffon Heights, given at the home of Mrs. Andrew Winkle, @242 Fa- mous avenue, was productive of $6.21 tor the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The program included singing, dancing and other features, ‘notable among which was the impersonation of Charles }Chaplin by Charles Scheoning. The ad- mission price was 2 cents. The dren who participated in the affair are i John Boyer, Annette Fenwick, Lullan a Schoening, Lucille Goodman, 2 Meredith Winkle, Emile ‘Ida Maenni, Louis — ) | Charlies and Billie Rolinson. „ ee ars, The Tee eas “The Mother’s Surprise,” “The Poor show given at 7227 Old Manchester road — g . * * som 1, * — Ee — T ‘| were aay — 2 a tion . ry) ts ; . é ‘seh = ; 1 * a ie. 5 — * * ’ John Thomas wc! setae 3 EN rn a de street eeeeeeee ee eevee att at 4208 Shaw avenue. Mary Ka Baker. erece Affair at 1453 Shawmut place Show. at 4418 Gibson avenue. —))“c' osases Show at 7237 Old Man- chester road ... Booth at 1105 Russell avenue Total .. Friday and Monday ‘by Marie Bruner, 1106 Russell avenue; Loretta Schoenholz, 2116 South Eleventh street, and Louise Kléims, 2104 South Eleventh street. Organize Show in Two Days. The Gibson Avenue Comedy company, which orgarized, sold tickets and staged | a show in two days, earned $5.05 for the benefit of the babies. The faet that these children worked s6 short a time and that tickets were sold for only 4 penny makes their success the more re- markable. The little workers are Louis and Genevieve Gaynor, 4448 Gibson ave-+ nue, Fern and Lillie May Apple, 4429 Gibson; Velma Willis, 439A Gibson; Thelma Sweetin, 444 Gibson; Edith Meier, 4412 Gibson: Bernice Bentley, 4418 Gibson; Helen Mills, 4429A Gibson, and Marg@ret Willis, 44894 Gibson ave- nue. Three boys between the ages of 7-and 15 vears disposed of some doilies oa —— — MRS, WILLIAMS? LONG SICKNESS | Yields to N E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. IJ suffered for fourteen years from een trouble and female ailments. . The pains in my cin sides - were in- . Hl creased by walk ing or standing on my feet, was de- pressed in spirits and became thin and pale with dull, heavy eyes. I Had six doctors, from whom I re- ceived only tem- porary. relief. I decided to give Lydia E. Pink ham 's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. I have now used the remedies for four months and cannot express my thatiks for what they ha ve done for me. „If these lines will be of any bene- fit you have my permission to publish them.’,’—MRS. “SADIE WILLIAMS, 455 James Street, Elkhardt, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record ef being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testi- monials on file in the Pinkham labor- atory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. mat 125 have the slightest doubt ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Closdena will 3 write to Lydia E. Pinkham M . Co. (eon - fidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be o answered by a woma strict confidence, and held in Ladies’ Sample Coats and Suits at Less Than Their Wholesale Prices We represent large Eastern factories and handle the sale of all their sales- men's sample lines. pl will convince you of the truth of these facts. Same Cloak & Suit Co. . Victoria Bidg., 8th and Locust. ed, read and. en „ needle holders were gold at 10 Gents each by little Mary Baker, 938 Catalpa street and Grace Wall, 947 Catalpa, yielding $1 fot the ) benefit. ot the babies. Candy and rate Stands. Lemonade, candy, fruit and choco- late were sold from a ptetentious stand at Oregon Avenue and Utah Street Thursday, Friday and Satur- 1 . n * a % aidiapet * to partici Pees the nt 2 4 ph one Flor Asche, 3253 Oregon. Liljegran, 3239 A lemonade stand at 2824 Dayton street netted $1.10 for the benefit of the babies. It was éanduéted by two littlé girls, Mollie Pollak, 2721 Day- ton street, and Rosie Lachman, 2824 Dayton. 2 a * CLOAK CO 6th & WASHINGTON AV. Stunning New FALL SUITS | . like the models. Poplins, and the right derful $4.98 values; black and white checked Coats, with belts and pockets (No Mail Orders) Gaberdines, poplins, cravenetted mixtures, etc. Dozens of differ- ent styles to choose etc. Every size up to 44. 1 0 OSTRIOH FEATHER BOAS— ‘‘Latest thing out’’—in all col- ors—regular $2.98 values—our — Exactly Like Cut Copied phy Suits that sell up to $35. these Suits at $9.98 look MATERIALS— All-wool Double Warp Serges Plain and Corded Epenges, Granite Cloths Novelty Beautifully perfectly tailored. COLORS — Belgian and Navy Blues, Greens, Browns, Grays, ete, If you are inter- ested in Fall Suits—at sure and see these won- garments are on sale at $9.98. CLOSING OUT OF 800 EARLY FALL CLOTH AND SILK UA. 1 $6.98, $8.98 Up to $12.98 Early W FAL’. COATS $ 98 from—BELTED, FLARE AND BOX STYLES. Blacks, blues, grays, browns, JUST FOR TRURS DAY -OF BLACK VELVETS OSTRICH, POMPONS. BAND AND FANCIES. . Instead of $3, $4 and $5—our sensational price for Thurs- day only.. In fact, high-priced Weaves. lined anid Russian prices — be that 9994-04 peed) ‘ * " 1212278. ey 22222227 1 0 8 3322220 11 rn „* 2277922277 1 22242272111 * GREAT SALE OF NEW FALL SKIRTS Mad of Broadcloths —styles (exactly 5 sizes; while they last, like cuts) black, navy and brown—all Thursday only a= NEW FALL MODELS —I black taffeta and satin skir Side and box plaited; also two and three tier vais § 9 Regular 86.98 val- ue, Our price 400 New Fall Ready-Trimmed HATS ed with costly - MISRES ND 5 — Er 3 $1.50 and $1.98 values—choice 2 Children e For School? Don't sen om little ons = 22 8 9 8 itt Hite AMAA ME HAHN ITT LEAT Th : i} Men rT GCARMENT Company 714 Washington Av. H UR S DAY we will an- nounce the greatest sale vel ied i De : Deen of SHIRT WAISTS ever “attempted in St. Louis at prices that will defy competition. It means a saving to Wait for this event. 2 Watch This Paper, SLL Re ene) | * Are , 1 a 8 Py r . : i 7 , 3 — 4 it Another Shipment Just Received of Those Beautifal TAFFETA | DRESSES, | With every le characteristic of a $15 Dress, and made of ‘an excellent quality taffeta, in all black or blaek with white pin stripe fine white organdie col- lar and cuffs, $ and long | sleeves. Very 5 m eeial . WAISTS Of lingerie and organdie, some in combination with lace—very special, 950 The style pietured is in- eluded. Made of voile cloth; hand smocked, with lon sleeves and convertible col- lar. Brocial $4.95 Sailors, — quadricornes, pokes and 2 prettily 2 med with novelt : ments, gold * — fancies, stickups, ete. im cannot secure 6 wre 2 style any · 4 re 45 8 . ae ns a * r —1 1 ae ae — l. — * a : a 2 2 os — * * . — 3 . vm 8 — —
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* . . bed 9 Wi Pind | F | morrow, the object of which was not terest in the Mexican questlon and con- ferred with men interested in restoring — — —— 9 eee 3 — 8 WOOO OO "OU 2s — iat * ESPITE the war . ditions whith have formed many obstacles in our importing, we beg leave to in- . form our patrons and the pub- ; =~ ae suis lie that we have been able to a e our Fall and Winter line of Woolens he . : swe shave in former years. A eordial invitation is extended to ‘come and view our new patterns. ; 2 LER & ROME TAILORS, _ CARLETON BLDG. aie —_— oe i: © WODDOOBDOODODOOS ~ Or O 3888888838888 ge — 1 re Te HT —— WOQOOQOOBDOOGOOOOQOOGHDOVWOHOOS „ —— 3 — v—e— TS EG P idl m MAY, STERN & CO. > N = ? 5 se “TO All HIMSELF Abe Ginsberg Whose Creditors Lost $10,000 Is Found Over- come by Gas. Abe Ginsberg, formerly a shoe mer- chant at 1902 South Broadway, whose creditors lost $10,000 when he became bankrupt in 1912, tried to kill himbeit yesterday afternoon in a bedroom at his home, 1808 South Broadway. His Wife, upon finding the bedroom door locked, summoned a policeman, wh? broke a transom and crawled into the room. Ginsberg had been overcome by gas which he had turned oh. He was taken to the city hospital and revived with a pulmotor ‘Physicians said today he probably would recover from the *ef- fects of the gas, but that his general physical condition was poor. Ginsberg has been despondent over three years’ iliness.. He recently ap- peared as a witness before Referee in Bankruptcy Colés;-who.is trying to de- termine what has become of the $15,000 worth of shoes which were delivered at the front door of Ginsberg’s store after Ginsberg had turned the business over to a friend and went to a hospital. Ginsberg tried to shoot himself in 1918, when indicted on a charge of making a false financial, statement. Later he was acquitted of the charge. Not How Cheap, but How Fine For the least money. H. A. Hesse, Tailor, 4th and Pine. Pierce Building. Former Ecuador President Dies. GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 1—An- tonio Flores, former president of Ecua- dor, is dead here. Sénor Flores was élected to the presidency of Ecuador in 1888 and served four years. ‘Parlor by Day—A Bedroom by Night!! ivan-Bed” Parlor Set ing of New “Divan-Bed” Daven * Roclter — with Library Table 32 50 Cash 52.50 a Month An Extra Bed ‘The Divan- Bed Davenport opens into a full-size double bed—the spring, mattress and bedding are under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned—has set of bed springs like an — wrt, Upholstered Arr Arm Chair * : and Beautiful: Art Lamp 4 00 FRmec Tres The Table and Lamp The Library Table has 24x36- inch top and broad lower shelf—the Art Lamp has brass stand and glass shade—and adds the finishing touch to this beautiful Parlor Outfit which . we offer special this week at $45.00—on terms of $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month. * Vernis-Martin Bed a wl sa uty ep. 2 N =. * 4 = 2 = - » 5 2 Fee e PE ST Fae 1 : ~ 117717 Atti ei voven wire to _ We offer special Gold Bed—Spring—Mattress 21.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month U must. see this bed to appreciate its beauty— it is in Vernis Martin gold finish—with mas- sive 2-in. continuous posts—well made mattress—and all-iron spring with 8 $15.00 value—which 1 for this week at....... $9.25 ’ « Entente cult to Adjust Conflicting De- mands of Natiotis. * By Assdelated Pre ation is discussed at length in dispatches to the morning’ papers from Bucharest, Sofia and Athens. Although the cor- téspondents generally are optimistie, emphasis is placed on the diftficulties Entente Powers are encountering in their endeavors to adjust the conflicting demands and disarm the mutual sus- picion of the Balkan nations. As to the counter activity of the Triple Alliance, the Post Sofia correspondent reports that the Turks are preparing for the ¢vacuation of territory 2eded to Bulgaria by demolishing forts on the right bank of, the Maritza and by pul- ing down barracks at Kavagatch. | “The actual Bulgarian occupation of ceeded territor&\ through which the Ded- eaghatch railway runs,“ the corresvond- ent says, “will follow soon, it is stated.“ Developments Are Slow. The Standard's Athens representative believes no definite developments in che Balkan situation can be expected in the immediate future. “The negotiations which must be cun- cluded before any one of* the Balkan countries can intervene in de war are protracted and troublesome,’ he says, “owing to great difficulty of harmoniz- ing the conflicting intereste Servia is willing to go a long way toward meeting Bulgarian requirements, but even here there seems still some obstacle to a complete agreement concerning the participation of the Bulgarian army. “As for Greece, if there is to be inter- vention, it will not come until Greek in- terests demand it and its sole object will be to lay the foundations of a greater Greece which must include large portions of near Eastern territory. If the decision comes, however. Premier Veniselos will have the undivided sup- port of the King, country and army leaders, for he already has exacted the most binding assurances to this effect.’’ Better Understanding Needed, The Bucharest correspondent of the better understanding. between Rumania and Bulgaria. The most important thing.“ he declares, is to establish re- lations of cohfidence between these two countries. There is evident an identity of interests and Rumania avows her willingness to make required conces- sions but no concrete-arrangements haye been concluded. induced to make a definite offer to Bul- garia, the effect on fer sister country would be immediate.“ * The Bulgari conference yesterday with Sir Edward Crey, the British Minister of Foreign Affairs, after which the Ambassadors of the Entente Powers and the Servian Minister called on the Foreign Minister. Servia Said to, Have Informed Greece She Will Meet Entente Demands, PARIS, Sept. 1.—The Servian Govern- ment has informed Greece that it in- tends to comply with the request of the Quadruple Intente concerning the con- cessions demanded by Bulgaria, says an Athens match to the Matin. SKING FOR RECEIVER FOR BUCKINGHAM HOTEL WITHDRAWN The suit of Fred Cline against the Buckingham Hotel Co., asking that a receiver be appointed for the property, was withdrawn this morning in Judge Kimmel's court by John S. Leahy, coun- sel for the plaintiff. The lawyer told the Court that Cline had sold his. hold- ings, 90 shares of common stock, to others associated with the company and J had no further reason to press the case. Costs were placed against the defend- ant company. These include $1222.50 for an audit, $82 for depositions taken and about $50 court costs, HEIR TO BIG ESTATE. MISSING F. J. Van Stielen Lert Home in Ya- kima, Wash., Nine Weeks Ago. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Police were searching today for F. J. Van Siclen of Yakima, Wash., who left his home nine weeks ago to come here to sign papers that would permit thé final distribution of an estate of nearly $4,000,000 left by his grandfather, Herbert Van Siclen. The missing man is a prominent Eli and it was said that members of the order in many cities had joined in the search. When Van Siclen left Yakima he sent a telegram engaging rooms at a Brooklyn hotel, but he never appeared. He was said to have a large sum ot money. “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. Take “ACTOIDS” For Mataria. PRESIDENT TO OPEN BALL GAME He Win Pitch First Rall at G. A. R. Benefit Contests. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1—President Wilson has ecnsented to attend the two baseball games to be played Sept. 8 at the American League Park for the ben- efit of the Grand Army encampment. The Agricultural Department team will- oppose the club of the Interior De- team of the Catholic League will oppose a team representing the general offices of the Southern Railway... The games Were to have been played Aug. 21, but were postppned on aceount of rain The President will piteh the first ball to the oo Anne ‘Bean at 5288. Cabanne avenue. A — ö Diplomats Find It Dif- ‘ LONDON, sept. iL—The Balkan situ- whieh the diplomats of the Quadruple} ; —— 1 3 theaters, Rox 01. fice prices, on sale at Public Service. Burean} Main Floor. 2 3 a 3 N Fee he S POS * 10 oe waver” 2 en ey Bree Lee * ee — The Great September Sale of Lace Curtains Unusual Interest inn | i Announcement Next Satuzday, September 4th, the lust Saturday half holiday this season, this store will close at 1 p.‘m. Monday (Labor. Day) we close at 1 p. m. Beginning Tuesday, September Ith, daily closing hour, including Saturday, will be 6 p m, atin = Special Purchase of Nurses’ Uniforms Usual $2.98 & $3.98 Garments 81.50 Made of pereales, soisette, pique, Oxford and linen- finished nurses’ cloth. Come in white only. Every garment is in perfect condition, and a rare bargain at 81.50 Times emphasizes the necessity for a If Rumania could be an Minister had a long (Send Floor.) Music Rolls, 38c Three for $1 New September Numbers. Classy Rag. . Goddess— Waltz. In a Garden Down in Monterey. Just Try te Picture Me Down Home in Tennessee. The Little Gray Mother. Firefly. (My Pretty Firefly). Ypsilanti. Your Daddy Was a Bashful Beau. Very Special— A large number of the latest hits—many of them hand-played at, each, 80e. Omar Khayyam. Put Me to Sleep with an Old-Fashioned Melody. You for Me in the Summer time. Oh! That Beautiful Band. Debutante. Araby. (Fourth Floor.) A Wonderful Sale of Floor Ce The School Sales Are of Absorbing Interest Constant Arrivals of Newest, , Ready-To-Wear “Clever Fall Skirts Trunks, Bags 5 Suit Cases N For School -Going Boys and Girls Wardrobe Trunks Special, $15 Built of three-ply veneer, covered and lined with fiber. Have hanging space for twelve complete suits, also four large drawers and hat box. For men or women, Suit Cases, Special, $7.50 Made o full stock cowhide over steel frame, in box and top. Straps all around. Linen lined, with inside straps and fold. Traveling Bags at $5 Made of select brown cowhide, leather lined. 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18-inch sizes. Matting Suit Cases, $2.25 Made over boxwood frame, cioth lined, with pocket in lid. Short straps. A very light and strong case. (Second Floor Annex.) Boys’ Flannel Waists, 300 Boys’ Waists, made of Seotch flannel in assorted striped light gray effects high military collar attached. Made in tapeless style, all sizes. (Men's Store, Main Floor.) $1.75 Doeskin Gloves, $1.25 Women’s Doeskin Gloves in slip-on style, with elastic band at wrist. Can be washed with cold water and soap. Spo cial Thursday at $1.25. pair (Main Floor.) Pecan Filled Dates, 19¢ Lb. Fine seeded dates, sugared and stuffed with. delicious pecan wméats. Special Thursday at Pe Caramel Cream Roll, asgprted flavors, 50c quality, at 28e pound (6th Street Highway, Main oor.) 1 : 1] 54.95 to $750 These early ar —— rivals’ augur a most successful season. The styles are, tndéed, smart and vory charming. At the above prices we are al- ready shoewine many styles of gabardines, wool “poplins, chuddah, taffeta, serge, snovelties a n 4 fa mixtures. The Skirt Mlustrated Is particularly worthy of men- tion — it is of. Slack and - white checked . velvet 7 braid 1 53 * with with A Sale of Books A large purchase, from 4 leading St. Louis jobber, of odds and ends of discon- tinned series of Children's Books, Gift Books and Standard Works. In order to make this sale ‘of 1 sai, That ae of interest, we will include. Books from our own Thursday Bargain Square Sales. Women’ s Silk Gloves Women’s heavy Silk Gloves, of a cele- brated make, in white @nd black—also black with white backs and white with black backs. Slightly imperfect, $1 65 Cc and $1.25 grades, ar” (Square 4, Main Floor.) child's Stockings Children's cotton and lisle stockings, black and white, in light, medium and heavy weights; reinforced with double heels and toes. Strictly first quality and reg- 19 * r.25c grades, special at, pair 252 ° “ (Square 6—Main Floor.) Stamped Nightgowns Stamped Nightgowns, in kimono style with round, square or V-neck, cut full and 54 inches long, stamped in neat designs for French or eyelet embroidery. 290 ecial Thursday at SP ate Square — Main Floor.) Bath Towels Bath Towels, made of fine bleached Terry cloth with colored jacquard borders all of which show slight imperfections in the weave. Large size. Regu- 35 C 75c,eat, each, larly * (Square 15—Main Floor.) Crepe Handkerchiefs Just 100 dozen Women's Handkerchiefs of silk crepe de chine with colored roll edge effect and plain white or colored centers of pink, blue and lavender. 10¢ Regularly 25c each, (Square 5—Main Floor.) Hair Switches Long wavy Hair Switches made of short stems, full, and of good shades—special while the quantity of two gross last, 79¢ and selling regularly at $2—now, (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Bucks port Blankets Fine, soft, fluffy White Blankets, with neat pink or blue borders, measuring 72x84 in for full-size beds—regularly $2. 50 $3—at, pair, (Square 17—Main Floor.) Thomson Corsets A special lot ef these popular Corsets, with new medium high bust and ourved waistline—very long skirt, with extra qual- ity boning, deep embroidery trimmirg and strong supporters. Come in all sizes regular 1.50—at 7 (Square 16— Main Floor.) ' Kolynos Tooth Paste. The popular Kolynos Tooth | regularly at 256 tube—specia) for Thu (limit of two tubes to a buyer)— at, the tube, (Square 10—Main Floor.) Girls’ School Dresses New School Dresses, of cales and reps, in plain,-s éffects In many charming . 2 girls 6 to 14 years of age - specially » ees at Boys' School Waists Made of good grades of pereales, cham- brays and madrases, in gaa blue and striped effects, with military collars ed, open cuffs and tapeless—all sizes. 2 best Waists ever offered at ! the’ special , price of, each, (Square 2—Main ‘Dress Goods tanate Broadcloths, Velours and other Serges, Fall materials, in lengths from & to 1 in all colors—many: pieces to 2 wide—:pecial at. the length, each, partment in one game and St. Theresa's 1 The stock is of extra dime You Will That This Is A Fine * Bed at 81085 On investigation you will find that you cannat duplicate this quality and neatness of design elsewhere for less than 615. 8 Built and finished very varef be: plain and of simple N All-steel patent grip si veils: eve an added feature, and you have. } "choice of 4 Ht. 6 in. ice 6 in. size, The Rug Sale Is the one best saving opportunity and even those who have no immediate floor- covering requirements will do well to anticipate their needs. 530 Axminster Rugs Extra Large Size, 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft., 2 Come in handsome designs, — for bedrooms, living rooms and lib Extra large site, 11 ft 3 im. by 12 f $15 Seamless Rugs, 1:76 Size 9x12 ft., — of patterns and colorings. 8 e eat 1 otal ‘ena arr 175 1 N 2 N (Square §—Main Floor as * * * 1 s 2 : , g 8 * 1 * * J > 4 a * 8 * * i 1 7 a Rep 4 10 , 3 N 1 0 * P et ae 3 Pi 3 s i 1 Lie as 1 Hever A ‘ 3 * ey 9 as S84 bie n Be ye a OR oo Pais tee 4 5 1 a 8 1 A, * e Paw 1 * 8 * 5 n : : : 3 „ * A * ne ae, Cs ae” aes 4, ; 8 * e 5 : 5 4 % ’ 5 * + * 9 yy M is | 0 * 8 — 3 8 es iat * „ ‘ 9 K 4 ‘ody ‘ 4 N Sw * a sal | * 9 4 * . 5 1 ae * „ 5 8 1 er . * 7 0 9 2 : N „ 7 ‘ + — Ss , nae * + 7 0 6 5 N ' » a 7 1 5 . 2 J * 2 a 8 : 4 . 40 * * eine hed op Poe hag " * 1 ——— ——u—-—ᷣ-— — aie * * 3 1 / Sar IR CES ign oo" — — —ÄU—ä— 3 8 7 * “3 v * ey ee 5 ee e aol Aua ee, Mp, e Be
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Srlcous POST-DISPATCH 5 5 N we nies es 25 vig >* * _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15 3 me 3 N aaa : ae first. manganese to be found in the State of Missouri uncovered yesterday by FE. C. Warfel of Topeka, Kan., mining engineer and minerologist, on the ranch, a tratt of 8000 acres owned by A. J. Johnston of this city. A mountain of the valuable ore was + tound. Warfel has been conducting in- ‘vestigations on the ranch for several days. He believes that other deposit= even richer than thos® in Arkansas will de found on the ranch, which is in Christian County, a short distance from ‘this city. _ Manganese is used in hardening steel. It is an oxidizing agent for chlorine gas and has been in great demand since the desinnins of the war. Manganese sells now for more than lead or jack. “I believe that the find of manganese wijl be followed by the discovery of doth gold and silver in the Ozarks,” Wartel said. “ACTUIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. i . 4 ie |GREY SAYS. GERMANY N 1912 TRIED T0 Bib BRITAIN AND LEAVE HERSELF FREE Foreign Secretary Tells Why Proposals Could Not Be Accepted — Declares Offer of Neutrality Was Valueless. By Associated Press. ’ LONDON, Sept. 1.—The _ British Foreign Office has issued a lengthy statement concerning the negotia- tions between Great Britain and Ger- many in 1912, compiled from the of- ficial records in the Foreign Office. The statement follows: “An account of the 1912 Anglo- German negotiations was published in the semi-official Norddeutsche Aligemeine Zeitung last month. This account was misleading and no doubt war intended to mislead. It made it appear that the British Government had at that time rejected what would be regarded in many quarters as a easonable offer of friendship from l mwany. In these circumstances it be as well to publish a state- of facts compiled from the of- f.cjal records here. „Early in 1912 the German Chancellor sketched to. Lord Haldane (the British Lord High Chancellor) the following for- — 2 * Special Thursday * * $10.90. 1055 Navy blue taffeta silk is more than merely popalar this season—it’s all the rage. , No matter how many other early Fall dresses you may have, a navy blue taffeta you MUST have or confess yourself hopelessly out of date. Taffctes combined with serge, in many unique rs. All Taffeta Dresses, with chiffon sleeves, flounced and braid trimmed. Princess and waistline models. Buttons are generously used in trimming. Other materials are crepe de chine and charmeuse. Over 20 styles a7 Street sad 1 Frocks Of taffeta, charmeuse, crepe de chine and meteor, in original creations that are not to be seen at the ordinary stores—- styles that are confined to Garland’s. 315 5198 $69.50 4 $1.00 REWARD will be — to the first brin — to our notice 4 sheen priced higher here t the sam garment 16 priced elsewhere. a 1% e . Bad | H | l a a Bh Evening and Dinner Gowns—copies of Paris originals, 539.50 -5100 1 Bw Fall Suits Fresh, new lines comin Many were intended to sel but this $12.75 line is making us hundreds of new customers and addin we take so much pride in this particular line to our volume. Serges, whipcords, styles. in by every express. at much higher prices, That’s why gabardines, and mixtures, and every good color is repre- « sented, with choice of tailored or novelty Sizes for everybody. 75 125 poplins 4 Dress y Cosi ume and Street Suits in velvet and chiffon broadcloth, elabotately braid trimmed, or wit R collar and cuffs of rare fur; also smart tailor-mades, 33050 $69.50 New 98 72 98 8 all Coats 10 | 5 % and % lengths, in soft mixtures, tweeds, . and chinchilias, in all the rich dark colorings, convertible collars, cuffs, etc. ; all sizes. mula ‘as one which would meet the views of the Imperial Government: Formula. + “1, The high contracting parties as- sure each <ther mutually of their de- sire for peace and friendship. „2. They will not, either of them, maké or prepare to make any unpro- voked attack upon the other or join in any combination or design against the other for the purpose of aggression or become a pari; to any plan of naval or military enterprise, alone or in combina- tion with any other power, directed to such an end, and declare themselves not to be bound by any such engagement. „. If either of the high contracting parties becomes entangled in war with one or more Powers, in which it cannot be said to be the aggressor, the other party will at least observe toward the Power so entangled benevolent neutral- ity, and will use its utmost endeavor for the localization of the conflict. If either of the high contracting parties are forced to go to war by obvious provo- cation by a third party, they bind them- selves to enter into an exchange of views concerning their attitude on such a conflict. Existing Agreements. “4. The duty of neutrality which arises out of the preceding article has no ap- plication in so far as it may not be reconciliabl® with existing agreements, which the high contracting parties al- ready have made. „5. The making of new agreements, which render it impossible for either of the parties to observe neutrality toward the other beyond what is provided by the preceding limitation is excluded in conformity with the provisions of ar- ticle 2. “6. The high contracting parties declare they will do all in their power to prevent differences and misunderstandings aris- ing between them and other Powers. “These condgions, although in appear- ance fair as between the parties, would have been grossly unfair and one-sided in their operation. Owing to the general position of the Ruropean Powers and treaty engagements by which they were bound, the result of articles 4 and 5 would have been that while Germany, have remained free to support her friends, this country would have beer. forbidden to raise a finger in defense ef hers. “Germany could arrange without dif- ficulty that the formal inception of hos- tilities should rest with Austria. If Austria and Russia were at war, Ger- many would support Austria, as is. evi- dent by what ocourred at the end of July, 1914, while as soon as Russia was attacked by two Powers, France was bound to come to her assistance In other words the pledge of neutrality offered by Germany would have been absolutely valueless because she could always plead the necessity of fulfilling her existing obligations under the Triple Alliance as an excuse for departing from neutraity. Not Bound by Alliances. “On the other hand, no such depar- ture, however serious the provocation, would have been possible for this coun- try, which was bound by no alliance, with the exception of those of Japan and Portugal, while the making of fresh alliances was prohibited by article five. In a word, as appeared still more evident later, there was to be a guar- antee of absolute neutrality on one side, but not on the other. It was impossible for us to enter into a contract so ob- viously inequitable and the formula ac- cordingly was rast by Sir Edward Grey. “Count Paul Wolff-Metternich (the German Ambassador to Great Britain) upon this, pressed for counter proposals, “which he stated would be without preju- dice and not binding unless we were sat- isfied our wishes were met of the nava! question. On this tnderstanding Sir Count Wolff-Metternich the following draft formula which had been approved by the Cabinet: “England will make no unprovoked attack upon Germany and pursue no aggressive policy toward her. Ag- gression upon Germany is not the subject and forms no part of any treaty, understanding or combination to which England is now a party, nor will she become a party to any- thing that has such an object. Considered Inadequate. “Count Wolff Meternich thought this formula inadequate and suggested two alternative additional clauses: - England will, therefore, observe at least benevolent neutrality should war be forced upon Germany, or, England will therefore, as a matter of course, remain neutral if war is forced upon Germany. “This,”” he added, would not be binding unless our wishes were met with regard to the naval program. Sir Edward Grey considered that the Brit- ish proposals were sufficient. He ex- plained that if Germany desired to crush France, England might not be able to sit still, though if France Were aggressive or attacked Germany no in case of a Nuropean conflict, would |: Edward Grey, on March 14, 1912, gave! clear that the Chancellor could ree- ommend to the Emperor to give up the essential parts of the novelle (the bill then Pending for an inerease ot the Ger- agreement guaranteeing neutrality of u far-reaching character and leaving no doubt as to any interpretation. He ad- mitted that ‘the .Chantellor’s wish amounted to a guarantee of absolute neutrality, “failing which the novelle must proceed. Ne Chance of Withdrawal. “Count -Wolff-Metternich stated that there was no chance of a withdrawal of the novelle, but said that it might be modified. It would-be disappointing to the Chancellor if we did not go. beyond the formula we had suggested. Sir Ed- ment if His Majesty's Government were to state that the carrying out of the novelle would put an end to the ne- gotiations and form an insurmourttable obstacle to better relations. His Maj- esty’s Government did not say this and they hoped that the formula which they - — . ee, — — —ͤ — . — ROMAN STRIPES Newest Fall model. in stunning tailored effect. Of fine striped crepe de chine, with convertible collar. Pearl button trim- ming. Customary price half again as much. L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610.612 Washington Avenue in LL Phonographs with which you are familiar use a needle point for re- producing the records. It's all wrong! The right way is Wait and see. received instruetions to make it er Be 2 micht be cousidered ta discussion ot man navy) only if he could conclude an ward Grey said that he could under-}, stand that there would be disappoint- |, connection with the terri- torial arrangements even if t did not prove effective in preventing an increase’ in the naval. expenditures. Sir Edward Grey added that if some arrangement could be made between the] zwo Gover nme it would have a fa- vorable, though indirect effect upon haval expenditures; as time went on, it would have moreover, « favorable direct effect on the public opinion of both countries. A few days after Count Wolff-Met- ternich communicated to Sir Edward Grey the substance of a letter from the Chancellor in which the latter said as the formula suggested by His Majesty's“ Government was, from the German point of view, insufficient and as His Maj- esty’s Government could not agree to a the larger formula for which W asked. the must proceed on the lines an which it had been presented o the Federal Council. “The nagotiathietthen cathe to un 604 and with them the hype of a mutual reduction in the expenditure for array: ments by ths, tee: monmtriee.” Just make up yotr mind that you are going to get what is due you by retain- ing Chas. E. Carroll. 76 Olive street. — norma Bteaks Parlor Window. Burglars smashed the parlor ,window in the residence of Mrs. T. C. Menden- hal, 0 Maffitt avenue, at the ‘noon hour yesterday and stole jewelry and. a revolver valued at 9100. The r was absent. Established i in 18860 Foun LA LLL ee » * j 1 — ö SE 2 3 — ted in et * rg * 1 „ Ouive and Locust from Nine The Best Goods for the Price No Matter Whe Busy Sup of Many | School Opens Next Week c 2. = he 2 14 — ’ lying: the Fall Needs. oys, Girls and Misses Boys Clothing and Furnishings in Leading Fall Styles Parents who are ready to outfit their boys for school should. not fail to visit our Boys’ Clothing and Furnishing Specialty Shop, where all that is newest and best for Fall has been assembled. Fall Suits at-$5 to $18 Fall Suits of all-wool Seotch Tweeds, Boys’ cheviots and serges, models, ineludi Middy, Sailor, vestee styles. knickerbockers, which ate lined throughout and are full cut. Fall Reefers and Sport Coats Boys’ Reef ers and Sport Coats will soon be needed, and we are offering choice from a splen- did assortmeat of styles in plain serge, Shepherd covert cloth and cheviot, in sizes 5 to 10 Prices plaids, years. F urnishings and Extra Knickerbockers Extra Knickerbockers of blue serge, corduroy and fancy cheviots are priced #1.50 tow$2.50 Boys’ School Shirts, sizes 12 to 14 years, are priced #1 to $2.50 Boys’ Golf Caps 50c to $1.00 Sweaters and Jerseys $1.00 to $5.00 to 7 years. while they last, at are shown in an — 45 variety of Odd Lot of Boys $1.50 to $2.50 Suits We have about 125 Boys This is an odd lot and includes middy and Russian styles, which were formerly marked $1.50 to $2.50 .each. Choice of these broken lots, Second Floor. eassimeres, as well as in fast-dye the Norfolk, double-breasted, ussian, ‘Tommy Tucker and Many Suits have two pairs of Sizes 2% to 18 years. Prices, j $5 to 818 85 to $8.50 Boys’ School oe ts, sizes 4 to 12 ye are price a ® 28e and 50c¢ Boys’ School Belts 28e and 50¢ . Boys’ School Neckwear 28e to Zoe Boys’ School Blouses, sizes 7 to 18 yeats, are priced 50c to $2.50 2% Wash Suits, in sizes 69c soon to return to school. following: Misses Fall Suits Misses Fall Suits in the most approved styles and made from such wanted materials as mixtures, bardine, whipcord and serge. me. are belted and have braid and fur trimmings; sizes 14 te 18. Prices #16.50 to $35 Misses’ Fall Coats Misses’ for stréet and afternoon wear, made from mixtures, plaids, broad- cloth and velvet; sizes 14 to years. Misses’ Fall Dresses in styles adapted for school wear, Suitable Fall School Apparel for Misses and Girls Our Misses’ and Juniors’ Specialty Shop has been extreme- ly busy. this week supplying the needs of those girls who are The many who have inspected our Fall lines have been delighted which find expression in our stock and. which include the Fall and Winter Coats 18 Prices $16.50 to $47.50 Misses’ Dresses of wool and silk, with the many new garments Girls’ Fall Coats Girls’ Fall and Winter Coats for school and dress wear may be had in an unusually large svaristy of matorials = age ; sizes 6 to 16 years. 00 to $26 Girls’ 358 5 Girls’ School Dresses of ging- ham, in attractive plaids, stripes and solid colors. These are the high waist, belted and guimpe styles, and may be had in sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices 79c to $2.90 ' Girls’ Wool Dresses Girls’ Wool Dresses in regula- ‘tion, smocked and novelty styles, week, in Headwear’ and girls returning. ry and we wish to call. pe ear and com come in black, na and are Le ie tions are the follov V-. B pg bleaching | cream = of r quality, ein made of a esschtial oils and will not or hair; the . makes ey white and Nenne it: 8. he t as well as for afternoon and even- ing ‘Wear; sizes 14 to 18 years. | school wear; sizes 6 to 16 years. Prices 818.78 to $35 | Prices $6.95 to $19.50 Third Floor. support would be given by his maj- esty’s Government or approved by En- gland. ‘ It is obvious that the real object of which are especially suitable for Plush and Corduroy Coats : Some with fur collars and cuffs. * 515 to 35 Sire 2 and black W soft serge and wool b — — wo $7.98 the German proposal was to obtain the neutrality of England in all eventual ties, since should war break out, Ger- many would certainly contend that ‘t had been forced upon her and would = that England should remain neu- “An admirable example of this is the present war, in which, in spite of the }facts, Germany contends the war has been forced upon her. Even the third NIAGARA FALLS PP — eee n es BASH. cull ma Olive and Union Station . ͤ⁰Anmudmmn p — — member of the Triple Alliance, who had sources of information not open to us, did not share this view, but regarded it as an aggressive war. Sir Edward Grey’s Formula. “Sir Edward Grey eventually proposed the following formula: “The two Powers being mutually desirous securing peace and friendship een them, England declares that she will neither make nor join in any unprovoked attack on Germany. Aggression upon Ger- many forms no part of any treaty, understanding or combination to which England now is a party, nor will she become a party to anything that has such an object. “Bir Edward Grey, when he handed this formula to Count Wolff-Metternich, paid that use of the word neutrality would convey the impression that more Was meant than was warranted by the text. He suggested that the substance of what was required would be obtained from the more accurately expressed words, ‘will neither mano nor join in any unprovoked attack “Count Woltt-Metternich thereupon * 80 $1250 RR OR RR EE NEI oe — — . — e rism Mrs. Chas, 1 no matter what the price. Buekskin. Sizes 5 to 8, the pair Sizes 8½ to 11, the pair Sizes 2½% to 6, the pair ‘Girls’ and Boys’ Sorosis Shoes —for School Wear and for Dress Everything that skill, money and science can do has been done for Sorosis Shoes, and today our Children’s Shoes are unequaled for comfort and wearing qualities. : Come in and have your child fitted, and let us convince you that in Sorosis Footwear you are securing the best for the price We are showing the following materials in the correct shapes: Black Kid, with either kid or patent leather ti kid tops, dull kid or cloth tops—Gunmeta Sizes 11% to 2, the pair Boys Scout Shoes, the Pair, $2.25 and 82.50 Second Floor. | Patent Leather, with white Calf, White Canvas and White 82.00 $2.50 to $3.00 $3.00 and $3.50 $3.50 and $4.00 Saturday, September 4th, Half Holiday of the Season and ti Store will Close at 1 P. » Monday—Labor 0 we Close al the heal
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6 UIS_ POST-DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915. country. Speakers told an immense — = ys the old Jewish custom ] tribulation. 4 gogue for the Jewish war sufferers. this —. — — —— —ů ——ͤ—„ —ę— of matic —— — — N eet 22 — — 22 *r — — — 2 The erécieiation was made last night J at the Great Synagogue of the Orthodox Jews here, after imposing ceremonies attended hy 100'rabbis from all over, the gregation of the sufferings of their brethren in Asia and Europe. It was ordained that on each of the Jewish | holidays now approaching a silver co!- lection should be taken in every . t is hoped that $1,000,000 will be raised in 8 en — ao 2 As ’ 2 * a 2 * 4 > $ ; j * . te 8 n 7 0 AY, 5 j . 7 BS : l . 4 — > E 2 J — —— : 19225125 WASHINGTON AVE. 0 & $12.50 All-Wool 2 Chinchilla Coats IS err sar" COATS. 8 nd white 2s gray chinchillas 5 Fall Suits, § Id tomorrow at z re —ti 4 ’ gg 80 ry Pries Lf are all-wool Suits—new , x ra very good colors and This white ee ie early and get one at. Chinchijie ; _ NEARLY 300 FALL SKIRTS — vec poplins, . 2 0 er Mixtur $25 Genuine ‘‘Saltex” FUR COATS abardines, The world-renowned Branite elo 2 eto. Coats) s satin-lined lea flare of 8 the Arabian as phe — full en s for ose col Winter days. 1 3 same Coats other. stores must ask $25.00 eee sit’? & 7 255 27 — fy Al 9 5 a volles, or 1 1 — pe an few silk aists — messaline re still better . 3 * 50 early. _ entire stock’ sellin to $2.50 T 2 $2 5 yn Serges. poplins and — few corduroys, with Slush belts and collars—while e eee they last Thursday — ted ——ů—ů —— — ot on : 10 I Your Name Be in the New Bell Directory ? to Press Tuesday, Sept. 7th Aen Service will enable you to share ; constantly increasing telephone trade rover Bell lines. Resid Bell Service is a great convenience n the 1 of household affairs and af- 1 protection in emergencies. s Rates are as low as $3.25 a month # Rates are as low as 82. 00 a month det your Bell Telephone on or before Tues- ay, September, 7th or better order it today r your name will appear in the new directory. » Just telephone, call or write our Business atten Git Lecust St., for full particulars The Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Company ia a SUES LAWYER FOR n Who Takes ah esi and her system troubled becept Deposits on all l Coats and Suits during this sale. — — ACCOUNTING Ot 33400 ESTATE Miss Elizabeth Rowan Asks That $1000 Loan to Louis Hud- son Be Set Aside. Miss Elizabeth Rowan, chief clerk at the city hospital, today filed suit in the Circuit Court against her former attor- ney, Louis. Hudson, who has offices in the Chemical Building, demanding an accounting of funds of an estate he collected for her, asking that a loan she had made to him be set aside and that he be enjoined from drawing on a cash balance on deposit in the Third National Bank. Judge Kimmel issued temporary in- junctions against Hudson and the bank. They were eited to appear Friday and show cause why the injunctions should not be made permanent. The case grows out of a curious trans- action which is related in detail in the petition. Hudson told a Post-Dispatch reportef that his defense would be that he had acted as an.attorney for Miss Rowan, performing services for which he made a legitimate charge and that the loans involved were made voluntarily. Estate of $3401. Miss Rowan says that July 26 Hud-| son was called upon to draft the will of a John Devitt, who wished to leave his etate to her. The estate consisted of $3401.12 in certificates of deposit of the Boatmen's Bank. July 31, it is charged, Devitt indorsed the certificates in blank to Elizabeth Rowan and Hudson got possession of them by representing to her that unless she gave them to him in this manner the Devitt will would have to be pro- hated, 22% per cent of. the property would be deducted for court costs and 20 per cent for collateral inheritance. tax. Hudson suggested, the petition says, that she pay him 2 per cent and he would collect the money. The plaintiff charges that after she had consented to this arrangement she learned that the collateral inheritance tax was only 5 per cent and that, as the property was given her before Devitt’s death, there would be no inheritance tax at all. Warned of Publileity. Hudson also told her, she alleges, that if the matter got into the Probate Court, the Post-Dispatch would write a “hu- manitarian story,” about the case sim- ilar to the accounts it published of the winning of a $10,000 moving picture scen- brother gave her in marriage and har! sister, Mrs. C. N. Maxwell, who came on from Tuscaloosa, Ala., for the wed- ding, Was matron ot honor. The bride- groom's brother, Julian Patton of Vir- ginia, was best man. Mr. Patton and his bride departed today for their hon- eymoon. ‘They will reside in Newport News. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pratt of Birmingham, Ala. She accompanied her mother here for a visit to her brother and his wife and it was decided that she would be married while here. Mrs. Edward Brandstotter of 7408 Minnesota avenue has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Paul Burmeis- ter of Bessemer, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Edwards Breed of 944 Hamilton avenue and their son, David, will return Sept. 5 from Weque- tonsing, Mich., wnere they have been spending the summer. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Crowdus of £047 Washington boulevard and their daughter, Miss Jeannette Elliott Crow- dus, will arrive in St. Louis soon from 2 summer trip in the East. Mrs. R. J, Dyas, who has heen spend- ing the summer with her sister, Mre Taylor, in Shrevepert, La., returned to her home at the Hamilton Hotel yes- terday. Mrs. Zoe Thomas Mitchell, formerly ef Springfield, Mo., was hostess to Mr. and Mrs. Colin M. Selph at a luneheo. given in Washington, D. C., Saturday. Later Mrs. Mitchell gave a motor party to the Selphs to the Lord Baltimore Club. St. IL. Plume Co., 620 N. Broadway. Hemstitching, 10c per yd.; 24-hour service MAN, 65, SWINDLED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — anaes sere 8 meme — —— — — — . — There Beal was imitiatod into the mys- teries of wire-tapping, and of winning large sums by bets made after the re- sult of the race ig known, but before the news reaches the poolrooms. He bet 63500, he said, and was told soon after that he had won an equal umount, but that he must put up' his $3500 as evidence of good faith before collecting the $2500 he had won. He re- turned to his home in Rock Island, drew 91500 from a bank end mortgaged his home for $2000. He took the money to Cheyenne an! gave it to one of the men, as required He was to meet the man in Denver and receive 7000, but instead he got a mes- sage telling him to go to Kansas City. In Kansas City he was unable to find the man. OF $3500 BY FAKE “WIRE. TAPPERS” Resident of Rock Island, IIL, Raised $2000 of the Money by Mortgaging Home. M. Beal, 65 years old, who has an express Wagon business in Rock Island, III., told at Police Headquarters today how he was swindied of $8500 by fake wire tappers in Cheyenne, Wyo, He said $2000 of the money was obtained by mortgaging his home. Beal visited headquarters for the pur- pose of looking at photographs of con- fidence men, in the hope of finding pic- tures of those who had swindled him. He did not find the pictures he sought. Bea] said he was in Colorado Springs, July 5, when à young man, a chance acquaintance, pointed out a man who was passing, and showed what appeared to be a newspaper clipping, telling of a big “killing’’ the man had made by betting on a “‘long-shot’’ race horse which won. Beal made bold to introduce himself TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) and add to it & pint of bot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nestrils should open, breath- ing beeome easy and the mucus step dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal to the man, who was at first distant | Deafness or head noises should give and distrustful, but who became friend- | this preseription a trial—ADV. * 0 oldie wenaat United States, Sept. 4, to arrangements for the TOKIO, Sept. 1.—Premier Count Okuma and members of his Cabinet gave a farewell luncheon today to Dr. R. B. Tuesler, who sails for the —— ent at the 3 — — — Ss rr Valier's Enterprise Flour is 22 machinery, in new strong, cam ed, under roof, into cars lined with new, clean paper; that its purity and quality is protected from the mill to yon. Valier’s Enterprise Flour Valier’s Enterprise Flour sometimes eosts a because it goes so much further in baking | bread made from Valier’s Enterprise Flour is asilways wh tastier and more nutritious and stays sweet and * longe ly, and invited Beal and his young com- panion to go to Cheyenne with him. — Drees — — NG NNN Economy Week Tomorrow Will Be Big Thursday i in Our Great Sale! | acquainted with this superfine flour today—your greeer Made in St. Louis Saturday, September 4th, will be the last Sat- urday of the Summer on which we will close at 1 o'clock. Monday, September 6th, being Labor Day, the store will be closed at 1 o'clock. to arrange their i „ shopping hours —— Customers are requested cake cake ario prize by Miss Ida Damon, thereby causing the plaintiff much undesired publicity. The petition also alleges that Hudson indorsed the certificates in blank, cashed them Aug. 2 and deposited the money to his own eredit in the Third National Bank. When the plaintiff demanded an accounting she charges that Hudson charged her a fee of one-third of the whole amount for his services. At his suggestion she says she allowed Hudson to retain $575 to invest for her and that later she lent him $1000 on his personal note. At different times he advanced her $507, giving his check for $185.42 on Aug. 25, after the loan was made. Aug. 2%, she says, on her demand she got another check for $453.68 and re- ceived a warrantee deed to secure the rest; this deed the petition charges was of no value. The petition asks that Hudson be compelled to produce Devitt's will and a blank piece of paper with his signa- ture taken by the attorney at the same time, that the note for $1000 be canceleé and that Hudson be compelled to give an accounting. Hudson denied that he had told Miss Rowan anything about getting undesir- able publicity. He declared he would be able te produce in court an adequate defense to all Miss Rowan’s charges. He Also says that he doesn’t know what became of Devitt. Hudson’s Version of Case. He said he had been Miss Rowan's eitorney for about a year; that she did not at the time consider his 20 per cent fee for legal services as excessive; that ‘she readily agreed to lend him the $100u om his note when he explained an in- yestment he intended to make; that he lent the first $575 to responsible persons on chattel mortgages at a good inter- est and that the warrantee deed he had given to secure his own note was worth more than the amount of the loan. As to the biank piece of paper, he said that it was a sheet on which De- vitt, whom he described as about 80 years of age, had first tried his signa- ture. He said he remembered destroying this paper after he returned to his office and found it crumpled up in his pocket. SOCIETY RS. HARRY SAYLES KIL- BOURNE JR. is visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs, Josepn Boyce of 65812 Clemens avenue. Mra Kilbourne comes from Texas City, Tex., where her husband, Capt. Kilbourne, has been stationed with his regiment, the Fourth Field Artillery. During the storm there recently their house was lifted from its foundation. The water was up to their Shoulders and they had to be taken out on mule back. The camp, which was in the path of the storm, was virtually washed away. Mrs. Kilbourne, who was Miss Mary Boyce and a belle a few years ago, will remain here until Capt. Kilbourne joins her, when they will go te their new station in Honolulu. ISS CARLOTA MAY PRATT |® Was married this morn 0 Julian Patton of 1 Va., at the home ot the bride's brother. Derrill B. Pratt, 5788 Berlin avenue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. L. Essex of the Episcopal Epiphany ‘Mission. The bride wore a traveling gown of blue cloth, and a corsage bouquet of {Wier of the valley and orchids. Her [Bh (jm ee 8 A a Pebeco Tooth Paste (limit of 2 to a customer). 290 Kolynos Tooth Paste (limit of 4 to a customer), Woodbury’s Facial Soap or Powder Remarkable Saving in Our Economy Sale of Toilet Articles Cuticura Soap (limit of 6 to a eustomer), per 190 Mum Deodorant Orea m „ | 5c Kirk’s Perfumed Toilet Soap............. F 140 250 Satin Skin Face ia 9 cakes. 250 350 D. & R. Cold Cream............. a. 230 750 Pompeian Massage Cream 390 „ Se 100 Rubifoam Mouth Wash.................15¢ 15% Imported Tooth nan, $1.50 Solid Back Hair Brushes. 98c 59¢ Pyralin Ivory Combos. 390 $1.25 Hughes Ideal Hair Brushes, double bristles, $1.75 Pyralin Ivory Puff Boxes........ $1.39 14e De ² Ü⁰“md.·ꝛ . e .. . Ge 850 Roger & Gallet Violet de Parme Toilet . 140 Water Packer 's Tar Soap (limit of 3 cakes to a cus- . . 690 250 Prophylactic or Rubberset Tooth Brushes. 150 e we . 14c 500 — reas Powder, in beauty * = 10c Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap ............ 50 f i rouge and chamois . y eee p ms 19c Lustrite Nail Enamel. ( 2422 . 62.00 Mary Garden Perfume, per ounce. 81 35 m | La Blache Face Powder (limit of 2 to a cus 50c Steel Manicure Scissors..... e a tan 250 250 2.Ib. bar pure White Castile Soap.......17¢ * a / ven ie wakes 29¢e We Steel Nail Files, large size..............10¢ 25c Imported Bay Rum or Florida Water, 12- 150% Mennen’s or Squibb’s Talcum Powder (limit SO. ees 100 ounce bottles „ fe of 3 to a customer 100 100 Sayman s Vegetable Soap......... aa 6e 390 Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream 330 = | 69c Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal (limit of 2 to a cus- 100 Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap........... 5c $1.50 Keep Clean Hairbrushes, stiff bristles, 8. V „5000 le 49e 100 Kirk 's Square Toilet Soap, large size Be aluminum face, can be sterilized.........98¢e 8 (Main Floor.) 0 3 ents “ — 2 i . . 9 s| Economy in Dress Forms Economy in Gloves Economy in Men’s Socks 79 $12.00 Aeme 12-Section Automatic Dress 2435 pairs Trefousse celebrated 2. Men’ S 50C Half Hose, 29C w Forms, adjustable at neck, shoulders, bust, clasp Kid e aa hala and 13 3 ae eg 3 in 1 int Taupe, 8 waist, hips and skirt—adjusts to any style ene, 1 0 e „ nn I navy; all sizes from 9½ to 1144—slight irreg- = aeeti assorted colors, all sizes. x rdi- e | ° figure. Acme 12-seetion forms are PP 980 Men's 250 Half Hose. 170 = therefore style-proof Women’s2-clasp Washable Leatherette | Men’s Half Hose of pure silk, plated on cotton and lisle, in = | and were awarded ae Gloves: will wear like leather and can black, white, Copenhagen, tan, brown and heliotrope; sizes 9½ ee ener be washed like linen. The most ser viee- nn eee 58 able and economical glove made. White, * wis Men 8 5 50 Half Hose, i = * at San Franciseco........... eavy silk quality, plated on cotton, in black only; siz (Fourth Floor.) black, gray, sand and a wiser) to unn? irregulars. 3 Sears — — cial at ate D A Boys’ Boys’ School Suits With Extra Trousers School means a new Suit or two. with great economy. These Suits are allemew, choice of Norfolk styles, patch pocket and stitched belt models, in the new browns, olives and slate grays; 2 —_ of lined knickers of same material; sizes 7 to 17 years. Chance to Economize on School Clothing 00 Here's a chance to buy one or more Economy in Silks $2.00 Silk Faille, $1.28 Fr. 50 and $1. 85 Silks 40-inch Silk Faille, soft, beauti- 40-inch Crepe Me ful quality, for dresses or Suits, in | Chines and Radium Silks, * of dark blue, brown, green, gray and | Shades of blue, tan, green, black. rose and gray; splendid for dresses : and waists. $1.39 Black Chiffon $1.00 Princess Crepe de Taffeta, 98c Chine, se ’ 86-inch fine Chiffon Taffeta, 36-inch Princess Crepe de Chine soft, lustrous finish, dependable | in pretty shades of 1 t and dark wearing quality. $1.00 Chiffon Taffeta, 68c 36-inch Taffetas, plain and strip- blue, brown, green, wistaria, pink, mais and white. $1.00 Black Silks, 75 — * TN ed effects, in good shades of blue, 40-inch Silk Poplins and brown, green and gray, for | Crepe de Chines, ay, uality, oat waists or dresses. jet black, ain Floor.) — — —— — — Spe- 00 % % ee — ‚ „ % „% „% „% „% „ „ „% „% „% „ gia Boys Suits, With Extra Trousers, $3.95 These Suits are made of excellent materials, in brown, gray and fancy blue mixtures; new pateh pocket models; both trousers lined throughout; sizes 7 to 17 years. : Boys’ School Blouses $1 and 730 Values for 50c This is a special purchase of high-grade materials—madras, rep and pereales; made with military eollar, soft French cuff, tapeless and full eut. The eelebrated Cadet ‘brand; sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Caps, 45e A new lot of Boys’ „ made from remnants and mill ends that cannot be equalled for the money. The new golf shapes, in a great essortment of colors and patterns; all sizes. (Third Floor.) — — Dress Goods $1.50 Black French Serge at 98c Best 54-inch All-wool French Serge, good suiting ~ jet black, for suits, dresses. $1.50 Storm Serge, gc 54-inch All-wool Storm cream ground with black stripe of different spacing; coats, suits or skirts. (Main Fieor.) Economy in New French Serge, 69c Best 42-inch All-wool French Serge, medium weight, hard fin- ish, fine twill, new Fall shades. $2.00 Chiffon Broadcloth at $1.50 52-inch fine Imported Broad- eloth, light weight with rich satin finish, sponged and shrunk, for smart coats, suits or skirts; col- ors navy, delft, taupee, gray or brown. BASEMENT ECONOMIES Wash Goods White Goods LLL LL 1244c Seersu 25c Tissue De 18c 27 in. wide, staple and fancy stripes and plaid effects. | asc Fine Gingham, 150 38 in. wide, staple and fancy stripes 8 — colors. cker Gin 27 inches wide, in wanted staple stripes. 15e Chambray, roc 32 inches wat in plain colore zood quality. toc English Nainsook, 6c Mill ends of fine quality English Nainsook. roc Brown Muslin, 7c 39 inches wide, fine soft finish. Bed Brown Sheeting, Mill ends of heavy 6-4 Brown * roc Dust Cloths 7c Huck T Large size, hemmed chamois finish Dust Cloths. . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS (0., Broadway, Washington Av. and St, Charles St. Curtains $1.75 Scrim Curtains, $r. Finished oe nam tet pad insertions; 2% yards $1.45 ch Covers, 9 Roman 1145 45. Coucl ch Conte — ce n 85 . 2 2 * . 4 0 = % f 2 4 9 , a 3 2 9 3 ae 3 4 a ae „ * 2 a W cae * 0 2 ° 2 ; * 2 40-inch Comfort Sateen, 1 Seconds of 8 cotton Huck Towels. | 1j yard wide, 0 deu print nore) patterns. Soc Table D 350 26 in. wide, ting Flannel, sc 64-fheh highly Sn Cotton Damask. a le patterns, good t. Toc Uras — ve 2 easel» can banale 17-inch pure linen Brown Crash Towe 2 or Arabian a 22
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— — L — J. G. Metcalf, Railway Pioneer, Dies. NEW YORK, Sept. 1—Jacob G. Met- Saite, former president of the Mexican International Railway, a director of the Sf. LOUIS PUST-LISPAILH =—_—_ . 32 J . * > 8 > 5 * * — 1 WEDNESD AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915. bet mo eo — — — — — Peru Orders Two Cruisers Built. ] ] MADRID, Sept. 1—The Peruvian Gov- ernment has given an order for two London Underground Railway Co. and | pioneer railroad men of this country. at Ferrola. cruisers to be built in Spanish shipyards WORK TO BEGIN ON i ta „ Ce Oe be isl 1 From the d ayli ht into the daylig t? LHe MA GUE COMPANY 19 CF Pe RATED ¢ K Lr PODPOPPDIEIEEIIOIIIFS 7 wig wee. , , 4. gan . 0 as = 8 L ran) (86 From a daylight factory) OSE who step each morning into the Sterling Factory do not exchange the daylight of the open streets for the musty gloom of some dark corner. They come into kitchens flooded with light—kitchens as sunny as modern construction can make them. From this clean, bright home Sterling comes to you—a pure, finely- flavored confection. This ‘thought, no doubt, will reassure you in . for the 7th point of Sterling excellence. * I—Crowded with flavor 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT 3—Crumble-proof 4—Sterling Purity G) LAN Sterling Gum Te pot go PEPPERMINT — RED WRAPPER CINNAMON >= BLUE WRAPPER o—From a daylight factory 6—Untouched by hands Long Island City, Greater New York NEW KANSAS GiTY BRIDGE IN 10 DAYS Day of the Opening of Old Han- nibal Structure Over the Missouri Recalled. | “ANS 5 f ns KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 1.— Within 10 days the construction of the piers that will support the new Burlington bridge gin, according to J. H. Merrlam, the en- gineer in charge. It will run near to the present Hannibal bridge and will take the place of that structure. „Between 200 and 300 men will be em- ployed the greater part of the winter in the construction of the bridge,“ Merriam said today. The bridge will be a double- track structure. It will cost $1,500,000, according to present estimates. In the middle will be a draw span 456 feet long to permit the passage of steamers. The upper deck will be used for wagon traf- fic and the lower for railroad tracks. The southern end of the bridge will rest approximately where the ria, The| end of the Hannibal bridge now is. The | new structure, however, will bear to the west of the present bridge until the north end of it will be 230 feet from the north end of the structure now in use.“ First Bridge Over Missouri. first bridge across the Missouri River It was designed by Octave Chaunte, : celebrated engineer, and opened to the public July 4, 1869. That was one of the greatest days Kansas City ever expe- rienced and attracted attention even in the East. The whole State was aroused and as many as could attended the cele- bration. It was not known as the Han- nibal bridge in those days. The people just called it The Bridge and that was enough because The Bridge meant only one thing. Business and railroad men say that the Hannibal bridge made Kan- sas City. * 120-page book, written by Chanute, and containing 30 illustrations, was pub- lished at the time. In this book are ta- bles showing that the cost of this bridge, bullt of wooden beams and iron rods, was $1,093,177.58. Later of course the wooden beams were taken out and the steel now in the bridge substituted. Ex- perts say the bridge could have been built at a much smaller cost today, in- crease in the cost of materials notwith- standing, because the modern appli- ances and methods are so far in advance of those used at that time. Arrived Before Daybreak. On the day of the opening of the old bridge the people began to arrive be- fore daybreak. Long before time for the big parade, the surrounding bluffs were crowded. The parade was headed by the Lafayette Silver Cornet Band and every class of vehicle, all decorated, and an endless line of footmen dressed in their best followed. 4 As the parade started to enter the bridge a halt was called as a highly decorated train was approaching from the northern entrance. A train ot 10 cars,“ as the newspaper account of the day has it, “drawn by the magnificent engine, Hannibal from the Hannibal and St. Joe Road.“ The train was dec- orated with flags and flowers and two of the cars were of the very finest quality, being A. B. Pullman's cele- brated palace sleeping cars.“ After the parade and train had passed the draw span was swung around “with only four men at the levers” to let a gaily decorated steamboat pass through, which brought a mighty shout from the great crowd. Gen. McClernand the Orator. The dedication ceremonies followed. Gen. Warwick Hough, chief marshal of the day, introduced Gen. John W. Reid, who, acting for the Mayor, wel- Suitable rewards for the discovery of the 7th point will be offered later Union Station Main 3390 - Central 314 F. J. DEICKE, Gen’) Agt. ercantile Trust EANLUTNCENSUSENRPRSEETYONTETLTNRPTETY CU UTAR CH CENA manner I ee eee comed all visitors. Then came a bal- loon ascension and a barbecue, Af ter some music, Judge William Douglas introduced Gen. John A. McClernand of Illinois the orator of the day. Carl Schurz, then Senator from Missouri, was called upon to speak, but declar- ing that he had come to see and hear rather than talk, he turned Gen. Grant's phrase, “Let us have peace,” into “Let us have dinner,” and every- body consented. At night there were fireworks and a banquet The banquet table was decorated with a huge cake made in the shape of the Hannibal bridge and measuring 10 feet long by 2 feet wide. PROSPERITY RUSHING INTO NATION, BANKERS DECLARE Bank Reserves Greatest in History of Country, Says Head of Associa- tion, on Way to Convention. CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Bankers in Chi- cago today, on their way to attend the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association at Seattle, Wash., said that “almost unbelievable pros- perity is rushing into the nation. “When the bank reserves, which are greater now than they have ever been in the history of the country, are dis- tributed, the nation will enjoy almost unbelievable prosperity,” said William A. Law of Philadelphia, president of the American Bankers’ Association. The volume of money on hand is so great that it cannot find a natural outlet. Tho movement of the tremendous crops with the attendant financial activity wil) still further increase the bank reserves.“ Law attributed the present state of business to the upset condition prevail- ing in international trade relations and to a wave of economy. RUST CO. Eitel Friedrich Saflor Missing. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 1—A _ sailor named Wisnowski from the interned German auxiliary cruiser Prinz Elite: Friedrich at the navy yard here is miss- ing, after having served a term in the city jail on a charge of disorderly con- duct. Mumme eee ee Distinguished Automoblles Seven- passenger Packard cars exclu- sively; rates $3 and $4 per hour. Excel- sior Auto Co., Bomont 2088, Central 508. across the Missouri River here will be- The present Hannibal bridge was the | Large, excep- tionally fine, de- licious 4 fruit; snap.. — size; Per sound, ‘(BLUE PLUM 10c| POTATOES: Medium size;Per fine quality; thin skinrec Peck | — — CELERY Fine Michigan: tender, crisp; lar stalk „. d.“ Brand, meaning quality and quan- Reg. : 10c- size cans.. FANCY MESSINA LEMON New tity; this is r. fine fish, and should not be confused with the low qual- Imported, in pure SAILOR olive oil, can De] Monte, in tomato sauce, mustard sauce lita ‘HITE In mustard or LITT CR “Chums,” sold so generally in pape — * for Pink Salmon COVE OYSTERS Cremo; er ity; 4-02. can. — ~; By bors, pack 1 9c The best and ne ger's lowest prices, “ ree: large size, genuine dil ea firm, tender; per — 4 tere * one large — — pure; 90 15 BIG JAR Sc 85 256 | SPAGHETTI Fetz el Cheese — — ß Elnora Brand; solid packed; red ripe; No. S can. JUMBO SOUR PICKLES, | pack ; firm, tender; per dose MEDIUM-SIZE SOURS, per dozen......... ‘ MEDIUM-SIZE SWEET PI Per. dozer Club; a really de- om fightful food progs that 1 is sure to please the whole a 20e value. Finest Wis + yued full r 3 fod family Eeveriday Brand; very good es No. 2 cans. (GINGER SNAPS if SPICE JUMBLE or — 9. Heier WI. in Macaroon Snaps, Cocoanut Taft; Bare Graham Crackers, either an e tional alee that apne > be dupii E gua VANILLA WAFERS ie 4 : : at the price; BA Ieed Honey © Seotch Coffee Ca Fancy ig MARSHMALLOV COUNTRY cLUB Chocolate Drops GRAHAMS — 2 crisp, Om: seal Delicious cream ered with best chocelater. mf : 5 5-1b. 10- “gh can. 1 can. Pure, clean, — — palatable; just try a pound today and see how very good it is; pound print PHOSPHATE Sia. e 1 For those hot pancakes; individual siz size 20c | SWIFT'S PREMIUM 155 The ‘moat delicious, wholesome, Bread — =. & 4 » Qt Sima ag ae ee een — . some, rich in 1 food value: * Made Complete with gtrong caps and rub- 9¢| KRAUT whitterraut in xbin-cat, fleeey 79] WAX BEANS Sutm sence: Net acon 106| BEET ys See fe pune Lait d qual- ity Red E | — TUBS—No. 1, 480% No. 2, 530; Ho. 3 and dur- able GALVANIZED WARE : oa 144-GAL.}3 PAILS—10-quart: . 170; 14 be 6 for 10e per doz. Country Made of A delightful morsel for any meal; pure, whole- some, nourishing: trial will convince cee LT ⁵ . ²—ðrCQ— . ‚ · No. 2 6 — finely cut Borax and one soaps, put up in a handy ee can Japo Cleanser with each 230 Borax 12 pe — — perle ney Onn one Red Arrow, eats yw, cuts the dirt and makes bars washing easy, for Happy SOAP, an y Day! laundry Soap 2 ed. price of the you j b : A big value .. Kroger's 4 . a — Ie more elsewhere; fresh roast- 4 WHERE QUé REIGNS SUP gained in popularity so fast that it is reg. 30c Clean, 1, white, best U. S. insp. QUEEN snappy 290 price for this sale, POUND ™ cae PLUM JELLY 25c v alue: oel PAR VALUE PRESERVES 2'2ck°cr MANZANILLO ee ES, stuffed With a can of this soup in the size [Corn Flakes zz Z pe 5C | cu» Salad Dressing I pottic a AVON- A pure, high-grade Catsup: you never CATSIIP: asted better; reg- tend juicy; sure to please; % tins... * 9c ar pone | CREAM MEAL WHITE. oo once LOIN per lb 25¢ RIPE OLIVE Fine California fruit; me- 100 oe For — or absolutely pure. bot. COUNTRY ral frrem free 4 Sliced; d: a. SHEN FEED === 1() Ibs. 29¢ ‘sca lis. 720 . $2 QBreakfast Bacon e 200% J grit. 5 gallons. . Cherry KARO Blue Label; big SPINACH pack; No. 3 can. bers. per doz lined Club Qts., SEAL 502.600 Made of finest tin weight. Toilet Paper Japanese, crepe PAROW ib. pkg. 8¢ , hand-picked Per JEWE a ELC: © F F EE = b Bargain Room O* ER 3000 pair of Women's New Fall Shoes are included in this sale at a peme that ONIONS drv: half peck Pack PINK SALMON: or soused, fine white meat; large can. OSS oil: 5c cans. TUNA FISH Blue Ribbon this delicious fish has No. 1 tin; 1 now as well known as salmon; % 07 Oc value 15¢ SELECTED 2 ~ PURE LARR!ü?üBRöüö Extra large size; fruit; big 40c value jars... Now 1026; made. — selected jected fruit g and best sugar; tumbler E- 2 N de values 1 Peanut r MEDIUM — Blackberry, Strawberry, 7-oz. tumblers ch . with Pimentos; 7-oz. tumbler. 126) COUNT RY CLUB APPLE JELLY Snider’s; delicious, appetizing. 10e- S TOMATO SOUP : house you are prepared for 4 most any emergency cuns. . Finest mayonnaise: 8e CoBN! Indiana packed: 3 Cans 25 om clean. tender; for 0 2 e per oak Ae a Ie ular 10e size Good quality; PIMENTOS A relishing food that 1s ROUND STEA oar pou De reece” A lbs, 100 [8 Lamb Chops 750 MACARONI Or Spaghetti; best aval J lbs, 17¢ SRE LAMB STEW, 2 Ib., 22 SMOKED dium size, in pint can. Ma VANILLA EXTRACT zende pure. bot, ia LEAN BEEF oot roast: ib. eos LEMON EXTRACT, ATRAC, ul, not 2. CERVALAT SAUSAGE mestic; Ib. 7 og as Contre toccans.- 2 (0f 196 Q AD be among the ve Hie a ( Lion Hund or Desist 9 far 1a ers in quality Bottle — Wund GRAPE JUICE ZL. bottle. EE 1 2%-lb can Excelsior; 1915 L 360 Server™’. 40c 1 A * C A + Ss Porcelain E- All glass: wide mouthed; E — Str SHREDDED SOA Fruit Cans wish — kit. doz. 2 C Wash Boards jo. Batre eee ; full size JAR RUBBERS d doz, 10¢ mammoth rolls jell. pen Finest Michigan atta — 1 Navy Beans SEALING WAX$™10b (JELLY GI ELLY GLASSES pe. ~-ASSES i. 20¢, | NAPTHA SOAP — Pye AI equal of which will cost In the At a Radical Reduction From Usual Prices will crowd our Bargain Room as never before—all styles—all sizes—all the popular cloth effects—all conveniently arranged for easy selections—at the reduced pries of HIS sale has been inaugurated with a double purpose—first, to induce you to make your Fall selections early~-and secondly, to again prove to you, in the most convincing manner, that, quality for quality and price for price, you can ALWAYS do better at ShoeMart than anywhere else in all St. Louis. ABOUT half of these Shoes come to us as the result of an extremely fortunate pur- chase from a leading New England maker—the other 1500 pair are high-grade Shoes of all kinds which we have selected from our Main Floor stock all are correct in style, and exceptional values at the price we name. Be here promptly for first and best selection. Sale continues tomorrow morning in our Bargain Room. es 0K YOUN Gray. Hair . to an. I 3 Dark Shade by Q-Ban—No I You can easily turn faded or streaked with beautifully dark and lustrous overnight if 2 ; ues | times, Q-Ban Paes 7 2 * to hair and scalp like a shampo -Ban is harmless, not 2 to use and ss, not sticky; al hair so naturally and eveply one can tell it has been changing gray hair and of hair to that soft, even dark | fluffinees, beauty and ad jar which makes the hair so fascinat Land attractive, besides 7 mts Araft, itching sealp back toe. s big. 7-08. bottle at Jo Fauler Pre 1 2 a n 7 8 n Co., 6 drug ö i et . * — 1 2 Bi * : h your gy gray 2.5 ** 52 , bee 4 a —„— —s —— lene ů — — — 2 a ox * 1 es Asm — ee = 3
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1 2 aj = 1 * 8 9 . sy 2 N 7 3 r * Mee 5 4 E epee ee aie 7 1 en eo Saeed N „ 1 WG cee Ge, Bai S rr „% q» 5 * . 5 e Pay’ Kase ee te // / ee ee Coen 3% PM Re eS Ae * 5 : 5 1 8 * fess R ee i N bie, . * ee es | N . i — ae 5 gt : a Sear 3; 9 = 3 3 N 5 8 pet ae 9 . 5 a 45 W 2 93 9 é _NEDNBSDAY EVENING, , SEPTEMBER 1, 1915. AP] : orn Out. | aes a = * th West — 8 8 Shake re N — oe Ni 8 ee the 141 nn to offer a key to the following speech By Harry 8. Sharpe, 1 “who played the hole ane Dr. Lavan, if ‘he ten’ t careful will lay —.— being the top figure. The arena/ Credited to him: Referee for the Future A. C. ana | fectly for a % The eighth was halved — liable to the charge of malprac- | Jene n kere —— A seats over 50,000 persons and if he “The college athlete sho the the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing in five and Travers became 2 up on the ptice. — can half fill the same he will be on pd Authority. turnturn when he won the ninth, 3—4. xt — 5 A e Ne e- Nene Bobby Burns won from Joe Demelfi —2 N ed 8 — — ee Money Talks. ‘ = a ee ee eee — the same spirit is n e ten an we oles, bu , eam do ft, however, for intrinsi- anmetic club circles is beyond Club, reversing the result of their bout 2 up by capturing the next two. Three T As lie cranked his fountai .| R. N. Williams IT defeated F. C. Inman, 1 cally the bout is more likely to me. It appears to me as if the = week ane: Whah the Site boy was de-| Of the remaining holes were halved, but. * en., 2 a bloomer than a brilliant elubs were too anxious to win and ances ace wi Marston cut down his opponent’s lead to m out to cop that pennant, % Grinnell defeated L. W. Knox, 15, try for success at cost of this a Aer g tne bout tact n i gp by = ing the seventeenth, —6. For I’ve got the tron men. 2 Rand II defeated W. I. Putt. 1 no shortcomings of spirit.” , Tra GES Be 4555252 5 3—36 As lon 1 e put 18 @ result, rather, of while Zulu was not up to his previous) f % $8548 45 6 84016 4 0 hy ut Bah soe pty 8. H, Voshell defeated C. L. Johnston r., the over-inflated expectations of fans, . 3 N D yn form. Both boys appeared well trained. Marston out . .. . .. . 4465445549 ae envelope and stamp, | A , defeated Richard ‘@tevens, spor r r 25 ’ . t of whom will not be regulars, — 8 ‘Pe all a mistake about unf Burns Swinging the scales at 115% wi? ward e e ven uD on ee tony a thing Ome. stop me, | oS, Bratman’ ae — 8 2 * latter, being unfamiliar with a oe Sinden’ sob, 8 = yA pounds and Zulu at 111%, a agree — a Fete John a ane Ue Mess its e cramp. 6—3, 69, wn defined Wi M Wen the fine ints * * me, cannot s to suppor S lot unds, while last week the - 4 J h Rs Leon . ike’ kno nine, brutally evident are things brought to “ight netnell- Last week Burns started slowly and ay 2 1 ae ed Sherman of be. 6 tar distant as the well-known, 6—4 6 3 : G — — —— * an nockouts are gibles:" no ern they 1 * vay Gnish 4 ¥ er ry f ast, but nie delayed start Utica was 3 up on J. N. Stearns Ill of wii- | crack of doom. em ona C. Law pits: J. S. ONeale Jr., , é “rin ° him ome ° . , eated Robert Leroy. Packey and Mike should give a Mehle . unsports- | started at full speed and was the ag- een ee ̃ Ä Promoter of Publicity Lloyd is author - 3 N oe splendid dispiay of defensive side; And it is probably beyond all | Sressor. "He kept up a full head off In ... . 65 48 46 — -I | ty for the statement that Carl Wel- J. b. defeated J. H. Blackson, 6—1. but unless Packey’s reason to believe that the same rules Steam and threw the throttle wide open, Ee CUE serene es’ 54353 43 5 5—37 man has won but one game from Cleve- HF unter . 8. Andersen. . — are ever violate ed. — Ee 3 few 1 he ll 3 45543655 4 4—39—76 — “ox a ee — 4 2 — te thletes who can 4 pa e for reat, bu was carefu er ears. wou nteresting ow len or eight rounds, there is likely to | football never feel Cut the Varleds sven then not to let Zulu get out in 14 . Fides he won that one, 3, 1 Alten, 138 be little doing in the finish line. 3 for terms—oh dear, no! And | front. Standish’ ‘cut’ 1 3 5 436 ca epee ce te Raden, 5-H For those who like the finesse it's quite beneath any university of tan boxed better last night than] inn . 66 44355 5 4—41—T7 Bobby Burns of Dal Tex. HK. D. Har = the e, a treat will in sto to hold out “inducements’ to any star any time he has appeared in St.] Ouimet 1 up. corner, hung it onto Se Balu kia over ont > hy — er definite — | is attai ore for his athletic service. Nothing but Louis. 2 3 —— a 9 . in that corner at the oe Kid havin not. For them the bout is not a} pure motives induces prospective col- — nh his punc — t ee letic Club last night. he Kid arin | ng. championsh p affair, just a meetin ege athletes to prefer one university BY on se to nothing unfair. His draped it onto the oe Ri ry Texas : 8 t masters at the game of| °Ver another, while it is almost un- Blocking, sidestepping, slipping and C ootba last week, the honors are now and q Hinchman li lead and parry. necessary to add that the one-year | Gucking of blows was superior to any- the box fans are waiting with bated r. NO aie . . oe oe needed to keep players ero g n the Ss d breath for a third bout to find out which — — ng higher par. t ) INNING. ae Doesn’t Look Good. institutio — E hig ds from rival tioular was 5 neos exhibition and Up to tu ents, * dine them. young warriors has r F FULTON, the dn who ts| | But Alva, attmowgh u. may S go be ‘Mendis bie be s0, nobody else believes it, | Was a feature of the bout. os Director States sayings of C. Comiskey. * age 3 Zulu Kid Seemed Slow. 8 “While the fountain pen holds out, Why waste your. money on a scout.” cost theory was in a university’ | While allowance must be made for] The football 3 at . gynasium, according our best | the fact that Burns was boxing be Brothers College right now is However, what profiteth a man if he authorities, and the „ m. than he did a week ago, yet it iar unsettled, it was announced this) n 9275 nag shy in Cp Sona ship” manifested consists largely said that Zulu did not appear to be at] morning by Brother Matthew, director day’ * — no acme yo Wate page Bg es in giving three rab-rah-rahs ¢ his best. The latter was not so fast on| of athletes at the Cote Brilliante Tigers. the enemy—aft r | foot nor with his hands, and his punches] School, who stated that at present he 22 er you have did not have the same and pre- hether the coll The r at Sporteman’s rae & pace. soundly licked him. ion a4 £ 3 In r he did e aye ber ist fae ~ a 88 in -| wou You'll have to expiain that speech, g took p — “ane a amt holding He intimated that the purple d — 4 med to the Breve 1 8 very Alva, if you want it understood.|He deliberately hit while holding and] Sold would be without a varsity “ay oe What's the difference? It's | blamed the awkward position in which] eleven this fall. By the time the visiti } ieee thie, winning one. If p held his own arms for this, but he 15 ollowing oar 4 Narr goo = through t rimm ni “the — oy eit 6 w because college came W will, And, Worbe util hott | yorned tie ‘Opponent to him by T er the season, it was decided to drop ae . Aer, Nn WIN because of it, too. hand and then struck, He was warneg| the gridiron, Same,” said Brother * e ee by me against this a number of Matt ew. sines that time nothing : ‘ he must have kno has been said about it. There have RECEPTION FOR TYPO fe "fe addition 65 tole. he ‘was doing E but the as had n ng to do LEAGUE FLAG WINNERS) Was doing and told him to have Zura| With them. ft is probable that we it * re — — — — — ulu f have no eleven this season.” , Members ot Typographical Union No. pn li lac cn | ™ Aitho ough CB. C. had a winning | Louis are planning an elaborate tt . , eleven in „ the games a de- danqhet for 1 * Arche dall team upon . aa, the —— = Sia tee ase Coll ay their 8 — 8 The - iting. mene é — ve last fall is was decided to drop the feast’ win be in hon the first on ae tein last| sport rather than undertake any pennant for the St. lane 2 nol in | night 2 more financial risks. It has been reported t Wal Bssman, one of the * 2 he 19 4 eleven, is anxious to form a team but Brother Matthew stated that he did not know anything about this. 41 Independent Team Discussed. “Ty talked to Essman only the other day,” said Brother Matthew, “but hee . ald nothing * me about Patong Ans n a 85 inde — 5 team. ien to K 2155 ste of “in the and a se gee home ear) e nah plans for the banquet | 1 — 7 s * 8 * Paps 7 | ‘ 9 be ; 2 5 are N ; N 79 * 2 N > > : 5 ‘ * 4 7 * | 1 * fe . 1 e . 8 j 2 peas Se 2 3 4 * 2 8 5 5 2 8 a =, J 2 * 8 8 l i — ‘eS 3 2 N ~ pa e 9 8 * 3 . ‘a as i io 3 A > 8 1 ö . N 8 2 eS ¢ oat ; i : * * 8 : 14 g 3 . * a . . ey N 6 ; g 3 lat 9 2 15 ‘ 2 : rl ’ . ; 1 ; a 5 . 0 * ‘ > ¥ : 4 i 1 5 4 > , | " . x ~ = > * » * 9 1 8 2 1 1 : oe 4 ö Ya A , : 7 11 5 4 — 9 Bw N ip 7 : ky oa ' = * a x . " n " ~ . : v4 Aw » — at 2 * 0 Z “4 2 4 a ee r rr Six 2 * 7 3 7 : t 4 , ’ 4 1474 * aa ; N 2 4 a B 8 — . 2 5 1 ; ; * 9 8 , : 8 i * 85 Re? 7 rt g » >? . 11. N ‘ . * * * 8 x 5 8 ‘ TR i A — 1 ~ ’ | ae ' 1 9 7 5 * . : 72 “a: 2 7 8 — % 3 7 4 0 | 4 . 1 8 4 4 1 * 1 wre, - : j ¢ „ eh ee * > Seen Tips g + gee. “git hr * N 1 a * oe: 5 2 * 2 a 2 f : 7 * : 4 Boga ey 8 * bers ts, — 5 , * N 4 5 ’ ; * . ; 2 1 4 2 * 1 _ = ‘ 2 . ron wees oy we U ae ; * 1 Z 2 " pl 1 5 . 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' 1 * 5 5 * : + ** 17 4 J ee oy: aaa eee 3 * 1 ) 3 1 * i * . . * 8 all 7 * 2 . ‘ 8 ee soy 3 8 8 75 andy N . 8 . * 1 N nn ox a n ; : é 4 ¥ * * * f ae ° 7 5 . ’ 3 % : iy ¥ 7 * M * 5 e 5 4 7 * v 53 pS? * * 8 * % tM . ee * “Se ; oe - 1 t 4 x + Ze a * 4 vs, 4 . 2 é x 7 ‘ ae — 5 > Rigi Sa * 8 * 9 75 9 1 A 2 * ve 8 9 7 Ei x : S ney iJ r 3535
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Pp = 1 > 2 tod . 8 3 — " ö 2 Se 3. od 3 4 F 2 82 24 1 ö 7 es * 2 n 3 t24 9. 8 . 8 n rr — Ae * tet oe - * * ee J * N * 8 * 1 3 = WEES EAST EVENING, SEPTEMVER 1, 1918. 1 — 28 — — é fe) ene for Bverweer Howler) Ke — d magn, and this sor wil lose at 1p. m. 5 e P e; ee 0 level . * a any size at : a ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST. SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. i line of Eastman Ke. day, Labor Day _—sj daks, * ge a SE Largest Distributors erchandise we Gt 4 Redeem Full Books Cash : at Retail in 83 — ae the West | $2.50 ve Hasle Stampe & Ret Restricted 2 for, 82 — We Close at 1 P. M. ＋ R ne Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 7th, the daily closing hour, including Saturday, will be 6 p. m. — Sie i 7 “Tomorrow We Begin the Enrollment for New Course of _Embroidery Lessons ‘by the great success of our recent classes & the increasing de- 3 for more, we will begin Thursday the enrollment of pupils for our Fell term which is to begin Saturday, September 4th. — Competent teachers have been engaged, & elementary & advanced instruc- tion will be given in embroidering & crochetirig. There will be Beginners Class {2 Tessons for. Oc e Men's $3 & $4 Autumn Soft Hats at $1.7 12 Lessons for.. For Children to 16 Years re 30 to 11 B Sent. 4th. f HE rigid censorship & painstaking care that one of America's leading hatters exercises opens the way for hun- ge dene, ee eee ae : Past 3 12 dreds of men to save from $1.21 to $2.21 on their Fall Hats in this event. The exacting standard maintained in 1 last 4 lessons will be devoted to instruction on pupil's own work, providing this factory has caused the inspectors to check these Hats as seconds,“ though to even careful examination. i | or beep are bought here. no defect will be found. u the. Advanced Class materials will be furnished for the 12 lessons. Every new & authentic style for Fall, 1915, lud 15 in this lot in the light- ht fel b yle for Fa is included in this lot in the light-weight felts that men so much favor. : * . — 8 r N 1 | These are shown in the new shades of brown, green, blue, black & pearl gray. Every desired size is included & ae a ; | edi 31333 men will be quick to see the i e e of Ker these — BOTA “““ 7 — — — 9 0 * „ * | | i} New Plaid Silks et First in the Outfitting 5 Children for Schook 5 | | $1 50, $ 1 15. & $1 98 Yd. First in helpfulness to the children is this great store with its unrivaled lines of apparel & accessories. First in the consideration of the parents because of the remarkable buying 3 We oe aa C 1 — — ceiving. of the GIANT BUYING POWER of our FIVE-STORE Merchandising Organization. Here are concrete examples of our preparedness & helpfulness, our pre. i _ twill, satin & taffeta weaves, full yard wide. at Boys’ Norfolk Suits | Boys’ 50c Blouses, 39c Girls’ $3. 95 & $5 Skirts | FBo Striped Bilks, 690 | 89c 50-In. Wool Serge, 756 ; . 46K. 1 8,” Cadet or Boy Blue e ee 2s All-wool staple Storm Sergé, 8 1 : Blouses, in collar attached, ‘neck- , Dark Satin-faced Silks with in all the good. shades. ä 8 5 7 5 band or separate collar to. match | 2 5 pretty bright stripes, splendid Tailor Suitings, $1.50 to $1.98 . sUe | styles, of percale, madras & mercer- quality. — Nan. shocks, | bax N With Extra Pair Knickers ized cloths. Sizes 6 to 16 vears. g 0 1 i | All-wool cheviots & cassimeres, in the \ eee Smart styles in girls’ & juniors ,2ttn Silk Poplin, Be, | 400 Wool Plaids, $80, new shades, & pattern effects, expertly T „„ yard- es oe ee 6 tailored with double stitehed seams, good r rs eatin - 8 Serge, 7 2 lining & 8 New models; — Misses Shoes, $2 & $2.50 sizes from 12 to 16. 6 — Luxe, $1. 05 Special at $1.25 a to 18 years. Misses’ & Children’s Kid School Soft. dull satin, 36 inches wide, Very fine twill, smooth good — Here for Thursday Is a Maker's Seconds of a a a a — form lasts I widths, Goodyear ‘ : pe. : r Vestee & Tommy Tucker Suits, $2.50 to $4.95 welts— White linene, with green, rose, tan or blue : collar & cuffs & trimmed with narrow linen Beale cba 950 ~ $1 Black Broadcloth, 750 Academy Clothes at $8.50 to $16. Sies 8% to 11 at $2.00 braid & embroidered emblems. These come All-wool 50-inch medium : Sizes 11144 to 2 at $2.50 ight Black Broadcloth. „ | 5 in sizes from 6 to 20, & have long sleeves. } sha a ad ga en , Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $3.90 Boys’ Shoes, $2 & 32.50 + : Wash Drees: 8208 Black 0 $1. $1.98 Plaid Cloakings, AS FA — Patent or gunmetal, lace or but- o $7.95 Wash Dresses, $2.95 | | a rich black, 44- Special at $1.48 A" — Ten patterns in dark wool cheviots, in grays & ton, snappy style— A captare of splendid tub garments made . | browns, checks & plaids. Newest Fall styles, Sizes 11 to 14% at $2.00 f novelty li & in shades of al 1 h } ’ . . l J ‘ . or no Mea men, rep es 0 41.78 Bik. Peau de Sole, $1.39 . 2 hd bright’ 1 8 2 Norfolk models, with two pairs of knickers to Sizes 1 to 5% at 82.50 . yon ir 8, W ; 2 82 rose, tan, green, blue & white. Sizes 6 to 13 yard- |! ; match, both pairs lined throughout; sizes 6 to 17. : Seco Ga Rese de Bole Silke Main Floor, Aisle 1 N e 8 Nu K tras nent Mite j ef * ee 0 Shoes, goat top, button style, foot- Girls’ Middy. Blouses, $1.45 | Sie C tes laa “§6-inch diaex ch 2 * . r : | N i a 9 10 i 5 ö — — — ——— ——5—2—.'—— —— — — — ——— 2 50 $3 to 4 Lace Curt ains In a Purchase From the Makers, in —̃ ———— Sr —— —— New York, Come These 2 ai | : 51.50 50 Pr. “Mandleberg” Basement Economy Store 8 — of Domestics & Cotton Piece Goot St. Louis Quilted Batts at 750 Made expressly for us, full Heavy quality, soft fleece | heavy quality, soft 3 Ibs. weight, 72x90-in., quilt- . Sec ed ready for covering. 8 W e aye Seamless Sheets 100 Fancy Ou Excellent pe 2 — 4 — White Eider Down bleach, with e An ; : Heavy quality, neat fancy 590 to $1.75 & imperfeetions. stripes, checks, plaids; 1 36 & 54 in. wide, all wool, 81x99 Bed Sheets. . 90e cuts 2 to 9 yards. for coats & children’s wear. 81x90 Bed Sheets...55e § 2 Velvet Trimmed H ats, $5 Smartly individual looking Fall Hats of fine quality silk & Lyons vel- vets, in the season 's new- est styles. You will find the new high-crown ef- fects, stunning poke A wonderful lot, in which are French Cable & * Brussels Net, Saxon un Point d Esprit, di Novelty Serim, Art Filet, rquisette, French Gui- Gabar ne pure & Scotch Lace Curtains. There are 54 handsome new Fall designs to choose from, ying: narrow, erat or wide borders; — R 0 copies of handmade impo Lace Curtains. Colors t are. 8 ivory, ecru, two-tone & Arabian, & there aincoa = are from 6 to 50 pairs of a kind, all fresh & perfect. l will rete perfectly the new ideas in — $0.75 European war conditions brought about a shortage of materials that caused the makers to discontinue several of the num- bers in their lme. These ‘‘dropped’’ num- bers we secured & now offer at a third under regular worth. They are made in military style & but- ton close to the neck, & are made with full sweep skirt & slash pockets. Colors are tan, drab, navy & black. Every Coat has the Mandleberg label & guaranty, & just like the garments that are offered the country over at $15. Sizes nahh hbiahbi hha bb i hb nb bb bb Da S,ADAAAAAAAAAS AL, AAAAAASAAAALAAAAAAAALAALAAA AAA AAA p 1 25 N 2 ; an — * . E 4“ ee * 4 ape reo Le ö 7 N re 4? M 4 x E 5 rs. ‘ . 2 . . a voy 4 2 wn dd Bi i 4 aN 5 Wir Pe * at ae A ; 2 e . * 5 Age 1 4 7 8 Fr & ** N 2 Se re KA sie Tit Lo.) 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Ga 3 SAERE MP ee Ae ihe : sk ** n * N * ll Oe 2 „ s r i BO 98 5 are 2 J 1 ow i ne . „ % n We 7 3 4 W N , 1 2 3 N 8 c k * Jae Re is — * y 1 * wal “3 ’ e 9 n 45 eee . ö % 5 2 a * Sy _ * * 2 4 5 4 1 15 an . Je 4 > 5 ere I * 1 75 f N n W 4 * N a e be hae N y 1 f . 2 AN , ge mgt Se : era, a Sh act x Se td ore “ 7 : ‘ 15 2 * K „ er e e ee e n „ h 3 A * 2 * — n oy : r yh, ö * * 1 9 . 1 * Se * , 7 * * 2g 8 5 N. N 284 ann n e r : ‘3 5 3 5 : 7 * 4 5 33 9 so ee RAs "el 8 n e een ; "4 * N 0 5 k ae Peg an ty a ¥ ey Rhee : 1 — „ : 8 * 5 N N N 0 5 ‘ : N * Sn 1 ‘phan ’ N. Sei Oe Oe * 8 D 3 on n 25 : et Na ase 7 2 Tee 22 — 1 5 . * >, J 5 r : 5 1 0 ‘ in N . 6 0 oe 0 a : 2 2 5 N : ‘ a . 5 ee e i Wore) 7 1 1 ; 1 dr 5 7 : sof Pt. 13 a" r N 9 1 mf 2 5 . p 7 * ey. 2 3 Me py Mae 8 x ny * N , . — ‘ . * } 2 4 e n * r 5 CFT caer 4 ; ; ' * hs ak 4 AN ng . pF . 4 . ' 1 . ale 4 - ¥ ’ ; 4 ‘ 7 ö 0 . e * i : ; 7 hp * 1 2 * ane „ 5 ‘ | ; 9 ° > “Bear Brand” School Hosiery 2 85 Here is Hosiery peculiarly adapt. 21 o school wear. It is knitted — rae gr ; oe nm hc nahh hh nh hh nr hn hh hhh hbhhhbhhbh hah h hb hh bob bbDODDODDDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS „ ̃ͤ . p ]⁰ͤ — ůu w m ] W- / * a
Page 11
E n agin? eT nr 8 . 2 15 * FůV%% V r aie 2 * 8 2 Fs 3 oe Cre ae OP N — 2274 7 > 2 * . 5 2 4 * " 2 ** 4 1 * * z 8 = 20 6 A 3 agin wa a „ j 2 ae | » HAND OF WELCOME — 8 BUY a HOME of Your OWN! 3 | ~{| | TO HOME | OWNERSHIP 0 | 24,163 MORE HOUSE, ‘HOME, REAL ESTATE § : , aks Beg : See if one of today 28 and FARM ads were printed in the POST. 18 e : DISPATCH during the first seven months of 1916 your opportunity. 2 — a ‘ Ww : g + BUY A HOME—DO IT Now! PAGES 11-18. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1915.—PART TWO. aan HOLDINGS lx USER ASKS — 4 * FOR WARRANT FOR ° a : ree n tr ) BANKERS ASSERT CLAUDE BURTON e ictrolas | | . eo Demand That State Board of Request Withdrawn, However, A is 3 ,5 §, Equalization Reduce Their When Water Assessor Agrees ‘eae , iia : ' . are Their Assessment. to Reinspect Property. His Master's Voi 0 | * N * am Staff Correspondent of the| 4 Warrant charging oppression in of- ae Post-Dispatch. fice against Clavde B. Burton, Assessor ' JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 1—When/ of Water Rates, was applied for yester- representatives of St. Louis banks ap- day by E. G. Bartlett, 1437 McCausland Victrola XVIII $300 1 . d, after a conference with ‘ A peared before the State Board of Equal- uvex an 0 . or cea age te dee epg gehen A V la XVIII 1 350 ation today to demand that they be] Burton agreed to reinspect Bartlett's 1 ST. LOUIS VICTOR REPRESENTATIVE ictro electric ‘ ’ released from paying taxes on stock one remises to d - Wee ts held by them in other corporations, At- oe charged e e pe * $1.15 per k Pu ' terney General Barker, a member of the 1 : | . Victrola XVI electric $250 7 VIII eee een dat, 36 Selections and a Victrola „ + | their request, they could convert their os Rae ne hone. in your home. If not convenient to call, write or send this coupon. : Daily demonstrations—any Victor dealer * ee Burtlett and his attorney, Charles ce 2 * . entire surplus accounts into stocks of Comer, called on Burton yesterday to THIEBES TRIAL PLAN. | will gladly lay our favorite music. Other deiner corporations and thus be ex-] demand that a ch don” be Gentlemen —Kindly end me particulars of your Victrola and Victer 2 ° | ~empted from taxation on a large pro-] ncense be han ig a of & — ose Record Tria] Pian. styles of the ictor and Victrola $ 10 to a ‘ portion of their property. 2 * From * re- NAME 2 2 „„ „„ „ „6 6„% eee SSS „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „„%„%„%%%%%% %%% „ „„ „6 „ „6% „% „%%% %% „% „% „% „ „ „„ „%% 6 % „% „„ „ 66 „ „ „ a * * 2 WII f the Mercantile Trust celvea by Bartlett in June. Burton de- ; 250. : 2 George son 0 clined, and John B. Owen, collector of ADDRESS 6 2 2% %%% %%% „„ „„ „ „6 6 066„6%„„ Do. who seemed to be acting as spokes- 5 8 Bark nnen Parker! that ne could not accept. payment for that the banks had no such intention. l less than the fil! amount shown on the He insisted that when the banks paid = 15 bill. Owen said it was the duty of Bur- - taxes on the stock of other companies : ae ton’s department to correct any errors wem it amounted to double] in the bill, making 4 reinspection of th taxation, because the corporation itself property if eee * Paid taxes on its own property. Barker * pa Bartlett, accompanied by Robert told him that was the same condition 8 Ecoff, a clerk in Owen's office, re- which existed in regard to land and all ; , es > viy that is mortgaged or is turned to Burton’s office and de- other prope manded that another inspection be doubly owned. made and the bill be corrected. Bartlett then made application for a warrant, water rates, told Bartlett and Comer Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. E OF N = * | Smith-Reis THe ST LOUIS: LARGEST ANP BEST GQUIPPED dag AND M HOUSE © 1006 Olive St. © Schramm peared for the city, but did not ——— "that the State pas acs: on the advice of his attorney. =e . Water Commissioner Wall and Bur- ai take any action either way. Daues said 3 ton were summoned to the Prosecut- a the ‘city of St. Louis merely wanted to ing Attorney’s office,- and after a te Sank ars contended that under the conference from which Bartlett was DS eder are assessed excluded, Burton announced that he . ae cer bean, when would have a reinspection made, and — y should be assessed on only Bartlett did not press his request for — — a warrant. rhe E 1 of Equalization of St. Louis, Comer said this morning that he was % 1 0 Special said, had agreed to deduct from preparing a petition for a damage suit laces a splendid $122 Victrola combination offer * ent the amount of stock by Bartlett against Burton and Water n your home tomorrow. Includes one Style XI Victrola, two indexed Record Albums, forty selec- held in other corporations, but Daues Commissioner Wall for $55,000, because esate tions of music (ten 10-inch double faced records ie the State Board ro- Bartlett's water was turned off for 24 * aaa the total of their assessment by 4 hours. Comer said Bartlett would ask cent, the city board might raise] 8000 actual and $50,000 punitive damages. 1 „ E ree Se BRS te : Piano Company 7 * — ͤ— — — 1 L and ten 12-inch double-faced records). Pay the which would offset the of the State Board, since their] Freestome County, Tex. Goes Dry. ses ent 1s ‘based entirely on the re-] TEAGUDB, Per, Sept. - 1.+Freestone arn of the City Assessor. The board] County went dry by more than 300 ma- ok th 2 latter under consideration. ‘jority in an election yesterday. te Ae L 4 2 = a r . * ee ae ; — — — + 3 2 Matched mahogany cabinet with , n ’ paneled moulding, swell front and - ae ~ 2 5 2 _ 9 ° ’ . ns 4 - * 8 “ bd * ait A 8 — — * * * * 2 — 1 * — odel New Steel Rolling Mill of St. Louis Screw Company OPERATED ELECTRICALLY *— . 254 7 * ＋ 7 e oan D * 1 7 * . it —— — 8 1 a tlh A wꝛʃ . ᷑ V A take. 1 > *. 4 — — * . ~~ — — — — at: Lours Screw Co. | BAR IRON * — * — Pate, | : . The St. Louis Screw Company’s Mill is one of St. Louis’ largest industries, and 1 SCREWS - GOLTS - NUTS - WASHERS = 5 ae 3 BS „„ er | after thoroughly investigating the various : ; oe | 1 methods and cost of power supply, closed St.Louis, July 15, 1915. a ey * | a contract for Union Electric Service, Union Hlectric Light & Power Co., Es knowing it to be the most reliable, flexible and economical service obtainable. r St. Louis, Mo. — 8 Gentlemen:- . ALI — : In designing our new rolling mill, it was our aim to eecure maximum efficiency in every department, Reliability and cost of power is a very important factor in this business and we installed Union Electric Service only after e very thorough investigation of all other Glasses of pe er eapply. de have now been operating for several months ee UNSURPASSER =6« ana our experience imicates that we made no mistake in ok me : selecting your service.’ We find it not only reliable and Ce 5 5 a : economical bat, with it, are able to produce @ larger and nn . he ee better finished product. Also, owing to the great flex- In a Space 20 Feet Square Are Two 600 H. P. Motors’ Driving Steel Mills. a 25 eae ibility of motor arrangement, important economies of space oe se Fy | ce 3 have been secured. „ — 4 = “ee 6: SPECIAL WORK OF EVERY : We are nor using more than 2500 HP, in % DESCRIPTION * | electrio motors and have a capacity of 60,000 tons of ber 5 4 g 1 iron and steel per year. Ultimstely thie capacity will de The Union Electric Company has in- . i =e 8 N I considerably increased, necessitating a total motor instal- dustrial engineers who will investigate — 8 ö and report on any plant in St. Louis, giv- lation of approximately 4000 m. Union Electric Service Mains Entering Plant—Power Service ing information to owners (without. obli- id Obtained at Any Time by Throwing a Switch. | GALVANIZING Very truly yours, gating them in any way), relative to the 25 NONE BETTER oi as o . use and cost of Union Electric Service. fF CPBe-L. \ For Most Reliable and Economical Service, Use That Supplied From Central Stations of 2 UNION ELECTRIC ee Twelfth and Locust Streets . 5 ö : T 5 Ste Re ee * 2 * 2 2 8 2 N J 1 1 * 9 es 2 2 = 9 r . / . EES A RETR hen ol 1k aca MR oo sy eee tet N F 4 Ie * —— —— — — eiedl 3 . .
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CIVILIZATION WINS. | [scriptions 21.6 per cenit by advice of scqnaint- 7 an emia ematepareracisasre 7 , ances, and 24 per cent by chronic diseases. This PA Lee, a ake At aed 13 dy ae Eee! een wees y nee 2 PERS Ambassador von Bernstorff’s official assurance | 14 n c tanec eek Cn that the German Government accepts the princi-/ habit innocently and in ignorance of its horrible r ee 5 fe ple, insisted upon by the United States, that mer- results. Considering that it takes only 30 days | MAIL IN ADV chant ships shall be warned before attack, in ac- of daily use of a drug to acquire the habit, and den Sanday, one year... ; cordance with international law, practically set-|‘%@t after 90 days’ use it can only be cured by ' ees 1 L medical aid, too great care cannot be observed CAR RRIER in’ st Tobis AND prrerrertigee rs 155 tles the issue between Germany and America on by doctors im prescribing drugs. emi submarine warfare. 3 2 The German Ambassador’s statement embodies] The people of Missouri cannot be educated up a the guarantee that American rights, international] to the depletion of school funds. IRE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. = = : law and the rules of humanity will be observed — — W I know that my retirement will make by Germany in her undersea war. This is the i The secret history of the plan to rob the State | mo difference in its cardinal principles, I tundamental principle for which our Government school fund shows that it was not merely the that it will always fight for progress || has fought and it may be assumed that the con-|result of an informal understanding between two * and reform, never tolerate injustice or || ccssion carries with it all incidentals. Admittins State officials with personal political ambitions corruption, always fight demagogues of the rightfulness of the President's position, Ger-] te S¢Fve. an parties, never belong to any party, [[ wany cannot withhold satisfaction for violation it was 2 formal’ meeting of the State Board of Equalization held in May, at which the im- always oppose privileged classes and {jor the principle. minence of a treasury deficit wag officially recog- public plunderers, never lack sympathy To say that this is a diplomatic victory for Pres- nized and the organized conspiracy to get a little with the poor, always remain devoted ident Wilson expresses the conclusion of the] easy money by climbing the porch and shaking a, to the public welfare, never be satisfied || great struggle for ocean rights in narrow terms. 888 bank was elaborated. } with merely printing news, always be I. was a diplomatic victory for the President in essrs. Barker and Gordon were only carrying out parts assigned them by the board as a matter ‘drastically independent, never be afraid the sense that he used diplomatic means alone [o: fiscal policy when they gave the plan the in- to attack wrong, whether by predatory te gain his end; while insisting upon our rights} dcrsement of professional judgment and made the | plutocracy or predatory poverty. and the obligation of international law, he ap-computation that short-changed the beneficiaries JOSEPH PULITZER. pealed to reason with patience but invincible of primary education in Missouri. It appears, then, that the bil April 10, 1907. firmness and intellectual force; without bullying, oP responsibility for this crime against the little red schoolhouse threats or resort to physical power. He is en- rests with the following gentlemen, not as acces- 4 . titled to the credit of conducting to a successful|scries and abettors, but as principals: Nee b i N * ta, *. e 1 Sete saat 9 1 Post-Dispatch conclusion, under delicate and dangerous condi-| ELLIOTT W. MAJOR, GOVERNOR. Ne WON Bai d Sy n n a * : tions, a great campaign for law and human rights a ROACH, SECRETARY OF Wide e N 5 he Be Nie | A 1 eee as to he * 1er iner 1 1 ‘ ' 655 1 : A 5 85 2 ¢ 5 * 4 . 1 JOHN T. BARKER, ATTORNEY-GENERAL. ) 5 1 — S eae r . 1 "i tanh ~ * . * as 4 — A wt ink an™ * 2. - Sh * > 3 * a = = *. = * = > 2 2 > 3 a * ~~ o 2 a 2 * — : — ~*~ - * * 5 ; 2 7 88 — Px 44° ie 7 ate 2 — i Pmt Are 2 0 +s SEN 41 T soap a let it d N sence all night. In mornit nce almond > * * a ’ 9 wr F == 2 a, 2 — * A = a “ 1 * — ve — 4) - A . a. 1 4 6 — * — * > 73" + — * * 7 — — — * ? Aste » e o 1 ; 9 ** oe ef 2 a 19 — Pe Ae. > * bp 5 * r „„ Se 2 FEE 8 ae 4 * * ee e e a pO aes S iL, citys BRO: FAR Sig igtele < t WE A IY PP —— ũ — — —
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8 2 . Fe icy Mn, a asi. we — a ME F [EADERS KILN —— . The eee of a young ste- 225 nographer's dream showed her the worth of true love and brought a happy answer to her faithful sweetheart. By Frank Filson. ph heaven's nase why ‘Lucinda’? | ner Uncle Joe had asked when we baby was christened. Lucin- a * . could not explain. But to Lucinda was the acme of 4 antic name, and the thought that her ri was to be a beauty, and to WY & rich man was the secret solace “plain Lucinda’s head. So 9. ner mother was dead, and Lu- s found herself hired at $9 a week gtenographer in a metropolitan ess house, she cast about her to was going to fall in love with — — ae the out- „ but for work, The | 3 the germs of future success. He was earning $25 in an insurance or- fice,-and he had pressed Lucinda to marry him almost since the time when they were school children together in Mapleville. They had been almost engaged; but when they met in the city the glamor of the office was on Lucinda. J know I’m not worthy of you, dear, Tom would plead hard, but at least T'll be true to you and—and care for you, Lucinda. I’ll be getting thirty soon, and then’’—— Lucinda repulsed him almost angrily, but Tom, who had guessed in a measure what was the matter with Lucinda, bid- ed his time and refused to be shaken off. Half scornfully the girl allowed him to take her out on Saturday nights. And all the while they talked there Was a large picture of Mr. Dixon in Lein. da's heart. Job. Gets Her Rival’s ABEL KEARNEY was the girl in V whom Lucinda saw her most dangerous rival. Madel and Mr. Dixon were the greatest friends. It was bitter when Lucinda, approaching the manager on some point of business, mostly invented, felt herself a wet sponge upoa the conversation. But though Mabel, earning $15, earned Lu- cinda’s hatred, she seemed blithely un- aware of it. Her friendly greetings were gall and ‘wormwood to Lucinda’s heart. Lucinéa’s Paris gown was the sensa- tion of the office. It was a modest gown enough, but it had no business there. A suddenly acquired hauteur was also a marked feature of Lucinda in those days. However. envy as much as mirth RE F L EC TIONS © BACHELOR GIRL r. ty HELEN ROWLAND OFA often. | A MARRIED man is merely a bachelor who has * once too Ire hardest problem of the average girl’s life is how to man with one hand, while she lets him hold the other. a | Alas! It is so difficult to find just the happy medium between a mac. whose impatience t“ begin making love to you shocks “you, and one whos> patierce gets on your nerves. A fascinating man can win almost any woman he wants in this world, but the trouble 1s that that kind of man never knows just which woman he wants. * Wen a man goes about calling himself a fool he fancies that the ad mission: not only atones for his folly, but gives bin a license to go right on being as foolish as he likes. No woman was ever kissed „against her will.““ There is a look of warn- ing in a woman’s eye that freezes the most audacious man’s impertinence the beck. into stone, and makes his conscience strike through and button right up There is only enough material in every heart for one real love in a life- time; all the rest are merely its warmed-over remnants served with a differ- ent satce. Tre time for repentance is between the temptation and the kiss—no man will believe you, afterward. A woman may save a man from his enemies, from his sins, or from his temptations, but never from his foolishness. \ There is nothing on earth quite sq uninteresting to a man as a hap- pily married woman; but fortunately there xre not enough of the species to mar the gayety of nations. — — . — was aroused by her appearance. And so she set forth to the conquest of Mr. Dixon. Mabel Kearney had an attack of pneu- monia in the early days of winter, and Lucinda was promoted to her place. It almost took her breath away. The sal- ary was the same, but the presence of bad ie e of that wl oe wish louse, * Bringing the Liſe- Tone from Your The great audience is . hushed. Low, sweet, the Singers voice floats out, gently as a breath, softly as a dream. of that singer’s tone! But no record could ever take that. ed a phonograph that could graduate perfectly the eng gth ened tones forced upon the singer by record-taking never till the Vocalion came.“ The Acolian- Vocalion i is so truly wonderful because it Nes records. It utters every suggestion of that velvet ss a singer would wish to use not by muffling tone controlling it through the Graduola device—just „ „ 4 is the — throat does at its source. 15 5 : ae wondertul Symphonetic Horn preserves, too, more than gy beauty—it preserves the very character we urg 3 to try your own records on a wonderful ocalion dy wish without the slightest obligation to er cried 8 5 oo eee N $x * 4, _ Ne ra ih 3 ‘ * ; > * * . F a a 5 3 Pg 8 ee ‘ 7 85 $ ws é = % * 0 alan Ble Ar a mer cus FORTH HIDDEN BEAUTIES FROM YOUR RECORDS” ror 22. Vocalion hed vee ‘as: lie 3 + n is made by the Aeolian Com- also of * e p ae du 3 Stuyvesant, Stroud and famous re of ‘the. Weber Pianolas — oe nee musical instruments in mad world. a Records wy . And never t manufacturers 2 e. Ce. ee ca chilis 2 a — ae * 4, . ‘xe. 88 . — aed — 5 * om 2 * e — — the manager was a constant insplra- tion. For the first few days she almost cried when she left the office; but aft- erward things began to go swimmingly. Dixon, who was a kindly man, insensi- bly adapted himself to the girl’s nature; they got along very well, and even dis- cussed things in that afternoon interval when office routine begins to slacken. “You’re doing very well, Miss Bar- rett.“ said the manager encouragingly. “And now I’m going to tell you some- thing. When Miss Kearney leaves next month Fm going to ask to have you made my secretary in her place, at the salary ?’’ “I didn’t know Miss Kearney was going.“ faltered Miss Barrett. “Oh—well, it’s a sort of secret,” said the manager, smiling, but she's going to be married. I’m giad she’s on the mend, poor girl.” Tes, said Lucinda. And she almost danced out of the pffice that night. Ma- bel’s leaving was nothing to Dixon. And he had resolved that she should fill her place. with Mabel, ing! It happened that that night Tom, unable to endure his treatment any longer, came house, and it had all meant noth- “See here, Lucy,” hand in his. ‘for me any more. I’ve tried my hard- est, but if I can’t make you. love. me, why, of course, I'll let you go. Do you think there is any chance for me, dear?“ To you are so absurd.” But you have never answered me.“ Why should you pester me?” he said, taking her angry with her. Lucinda, seeing his face, felt a new awe of Tom. “I won't pester you any more, Lucy,” ke said. “But Tm going to wait one month—just one month, for you to find out if you can care for me. I think wheg you don’t see me, perhaps then you'll be able to know nn Good-by, dear.“ The Wedding Surprises Lucinda. E was gone before Lucinda could recover her breath She stamped when he had gone, and cried. How she hated him! And the days passed. There was no doubt that Mr. Dixon really cared for her. It was true he had been even more animated with Mabel, but then he cared nothing for Mabel, lively little beauty that she was. Lucinda felt that she had a great deal in common with Mr. Dixon. They drew very close to- gether in that time of Mabel’s Ulmess. sume her place, and Lucinda was rele- the time when*she wouid permanently be Mr. Dixon's secretary. She felt that a love such as she hoped to inspire must be of slow growth. But when she saw Mabel, less animated now, taking Mr. Dixon’s notes, she pitied her. She had tried and lost. Lucinda discarded the Paris gown, which, she had gath- ered, was too stylish for business. She could win om her merits now. About a week after Mabel’s return the manager called Lucinda to his desk. It's all right about that position,’’ he said, extending his hand to her. „Miss Kearney leaves at the end of the week, you know, and after we come ‘| baek from our hgneymoon—jhat, didn’t you know? Why, all the giris have been chaffing me for weeks about, it!“ . Poor little Lucinda, shut up in her fool’s paradise! “And I want you,” went on the man- ager. I told Mr. Jaffray you are the most sensible girl in the office, and that we get on famously together“ It was the hardest effort Lucinda ever made, not to burst into tears in front of him. But that night, at home, she realized the depths of her folly. And, in her humiliation, she sat down and wrote a long letter to Tom, telling him everything. That this was the surest foundation for winning back his love was evidenced from the fact that Lucinda turned the tables on Mr. Dixon three months later, get married. A by W. 8. — Covent Garden: vegetable and fruit market, was mt ey convent garden, thie a the = . He had talked and joked Tom rose up with dignity and took his hat. For the first time he was really reform a young | to Lucinda’s’ boarding resolved to put.his fortune to i the final test. * 1 guess you don't care When the day came for Mabel to re- gated to her old desk, she anticipated | | when she announced her resignation ae ‘London's’ s Freates: | PARIS, Aug. 18. HE exhibitions of autumn and Ee winter models, which most of the leading Paris dressmakers have opened, démonstrate most thor- Oughly the fact that, whatever, effect the war may have had on the social and economic lite of France, Paris still remains the fashion center of the world One of the first things one notices is the absence of the more exaggerated military models. The horrifying imita- tions of British infantry colonels or Delglan lancers that startled every one last spring have been killed by the ridi- cule of the cartoonists. Practically the only suggestion of mili- tary style that remains is the Muscovite effect. produced by fur trimntings—prin- cipally silver-pointed Kolinsky—on dark blue or dark green velvet afternoon and Walking frocks, though there is, perhaps, till a slight reminiscence of the Bel- gian officers in the gold tassels that are freely worn as ornamental trim- mings. Skirts dre as short as ever, or even shorter,. but much more voluminous. Six or seven yards of circumference is not uncommon, and in one pf the best houses there is a frock that only needs hoops to be a crinoline! It is an after- noon model in black velvet, and the skirt is in alternate circles of velvet and black mousselfne de sole. History seems to repeat ifself in the round Revolutionary collars ohe sees everywhere, As well as the Girondin and 1 ostijlion styles. Some pretty princess frocks are also shown, and for the first time short evening gowns are fairly general, and in several cases the effect is anything but happy. Ono model shown which is sure to be bear splashes darkness on t he f vain moon’s face with outa tall | once a month. 14 * By Mrs. F. A. Walker. { { { ; @ { { { ) ) ) ) | | ’ ANY, oh, ever so many years ago, before there was anything grown-up; when all the horses were colts and all the dogs puppies, and all the ts little kittens, the stars were made and painted all bright and shiny with light, just as you see them now on a clear night. They were all very large, however, and so, in order not to crowd one an- other, they said: „Let us all get off a long, long dis- the rage and tu be copied extensively is a reversible‘ mbtor coat, velvet on one side and serge on the other; both dark blue in color, or, in-another vari- ation, blue serge and tolle ciree,” for wet weather. Another feature of the season is the success of fur-trimmed § “sweater’’ blouseg in silk or wool, mostly in dark colors,~for outdoor wear. These are meant to be worn with tailor-mades or walking costumes. Many of these sweaters have already been seen in the Bois and at Evian, Vichy, and on® or two other fashionable resorts that have survived the var, and they are being eagerly copied. Owing to the demands of the armies on woollen and cloth manufacturers, velvet is certainly the favorite material. One sees it everywhere, in all shades end in all classes of frocks. Faille is also used extensively, and for evening wear, metal brocaded silks, trimmed with gold and silver_laces. Furs will be little worn this year, except as trim- mings, but in that capacity they are everywhere, and some delightful eve- ning and theater gowns in cerise and violet velvets are trimmed with fur to | match. ‘ tance into the sky, where we will have plenty of room, each one for himself, and not be jostling one another or fuss- ing and moving against each other to make room like children in a trundle bed.” So they all moved out and out and out, farther and farther into the sky, until they. looked no bigger than candies, just as you see them today. Now, among the stars there was one called the Moon. She was not a very big star at all; indeed, she was one of the very smallest. But, like all very small things, she was very vain and conceited. The Moon was very vain over her new coat of bright and shin- ing light, and. when she found that, if she moved off far into the sky, she would appear very small to the people on the earth, she said to herself: 10 AM so very beautiful that it would be a shame to move 80 far away that I would appear like a little candle in the sky. I am going to stay down close to the earth, where people.can admire me every sin- gle night and consider me the most beattiful of all stars. What is the sense of my having all this shining light if not to have people admire me. Move’ way out yonder? Indeed, I'l! not!“ And, with that, she went whirling about in the sky, turning ‘round and ‘round like a vain girl, so that people could gee ‘and admire her every night of the world. When thé other stars saw what the moon was doing they were very much disgusted with her. : That vain little piece!“ they twinkled one to another. She ought to have the conceit taken out of ner!“ Then Arcturus, a smart old.star, got behind a cloud. where he wouldn’t | disturbed, and thought a long ume for it was a rainy spell and he stay quietly “hidden for quite and when he came forth to the other stars wn about this: 1 “Oh! my friends, we will teach that’ vain. little moon a lesson thus remember when night was made, was a lot of darkness left over. I have found that it ia all lying now down in the bottom of the Great Dipper. Caan we not arrange to paint over that moon . with some of it?“ “Indeed, we can,” twinkled the stars in the Great Bear. “And I will usé my tall for a brush.“ ö No,“ twinkled the other stars, “that would be too severe a punishment -fo turn all her vain little Nght into dark- ness. Let us agree upon some milder plan.“ 1 1 — ERY well,” twinkled big * “I will suggest.this. We have Great Bear splash darkness over her face every month. will take the poor thing a month to wash it off, and then, when she gets it off, the Great Bear will splash it over with darkness again.“ “Good, good,“ twinkled all the stars. And that is why, every month, see the moon gradually growing er; it is the Great Bear splashing . his tail over the face of the Moon th darkness that was left in the bottom of the Great Dipper. And then, when you see the Moon gradually growing bright- er again, it. Is the Moon heraslt, slopay washing the darkness off. i And have you ever noticed the scowl! on the face of the Man in the Moon? That is because he hates to have the CASTORIA |\ For Infants and Children * O AUN ene rl a mg 15 4 Deposit Will Hold One ‘of These Coats Till You Want It Delivered to You. St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit Tomorrow—‘‘Advance Sale Sample Plush Coat Two coat manufacturers gave us over 100 New Fall Plush Coats, at a mere fraction of the cost to make them“ as we buy, so do we sell.“ These are samples—only a in a few cases are there more than one of a kind, #hd sizes are mostly 34s, 36s and 38s, a few 40s. Beautiful quality of black plushes and a few browns—handsome silk lining in all except: a few of the 610.00 ones. Many are elab- , orately trimmed with furs—they are all fine, luxurious coats, and you Il be glad you bought one a few weeks later—eight of the styles are pictured here—there are nearly 100 styles in all. for first choice. 10. Diwided into three low price lots. e * — N | | Cin n \ eae ted | TS These Prices Average ¥3 to % Less Than Regular 1 00 AT N at — 606-608 New Location Washington thru to Sixth St 1s” 8 You should be here early (Third Floor) 18 (Balcony Floor.) Our Shoe Department. Showing for Fall most complete line of $3, $3.50 and $4 Boots Many attractive styles in all the new la and leathers. Kline Gypsy $4 As pictured here—also in Bronze at 2 00. ‘New Suits 20, New Dresses charmeuse and plaid silks. 875. —scores of fancy and semi-tailored styles in handsome — broadeloths, Scotch mixtures, English whipeords and gaberdines, hg and poplins, moderately priced at Featuring in our Dress Salon tomorrow, the newest and smartest Street and Afternoon, Fr binstion of serge and silk, taffeta, crepe de chine, (Third Floor) $25, 885 (Third Floor) ocks—in com- $20, $25 gown HWA 0 ym WO 1 * > 5 * f ie 55 1 * 4 THE ORIGINAL 1 7 MALTED. MILK * » r Ts uns 8 „„ eget Syphon | * 2 ee ͤ h 22 PO — —
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— — — — anaes “DEATHS para 2S tered into rest ug, 30, 22 a loved ae 5 aa seis See Hl: . er SILVER BAG—Lost; at Kine s, lay | STENOGRAPEER aD . RAPHE — 9 2 172 12 n Sapa A e ge at. the sues of 10 [ afternoon, cortainin hand- | 1 1 F 1 1 . 1777775 121552 5 55 * onths and 6 de 1 1 7 N © work. Edythe Birchfield, 281 —y—œ— 2 URE AE RR ee „ — 4 . — — ˙¾ ! aig — 2 ——g— — — — CO — r UʒuUéñ . ³˙ m K Pe ee — 8 TE 3 Pip TENANTS: ADVERTIOR in THESE u . 0 1 BEST HOUSE AND n DI — 2 ff . — ae TIONG WANTED-FEMALE , PARTNERS WANTED PW. Funeral will tak 1 on Thurs- E 88. 746 oi Sept. 25 at 1 12 1 fam- 1 ; upon Lo ak Veet > 7 aT) . * ily residence, Wash ington es wor ! 10 Naa At. ng fa good ee al thence — Bt. John’s Cem- | fer AST ES Lon, * i rel 2804. t- | any sind honest work. | : capable ascletant; references, ag 2 8 e w * ; : 0 4 a — = 71 57 2 N * tent: 8 fan da, een panera siege | VARNEY TARTAR” , e ort con: yr mr N — * — 1 * W 0 9 erred * — m. i ~ " Di. ton. 8 on 1 Al. a - . 22 int est, 22 — ER t N ‘ best references, b. Post-Dispater * THOUGHT FOR TOD AY a ö oon 7 between Fountain an BWITCHRBOARE PEE D — 80 enced eng Sez is N 1 1 mar . i .— ö oy ‘Perpetual pus ng and r 28 — 18. — f are. oe * eg d Nu ir eters 05 1 ae — A wants 88 = 3 Tor ra districts — 1 in a } 2 1 — —— surance put a di Ate Eon of } Magd — a T. — 31% — * = :| “while att oyna. — 85 e na gp er ce: A... = x” t 5 — om genera! housework, 51 * — Sai 2 ga | ing 882 ility Five sy pal les A a 1 — it n. Box D Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. ä b 8 Call ed MAN—A -A ‘splendid — 83323 : 1 ip ew ¢ 4ROCELY. «a! fer. : 4 — amo G Des’ ta re. Srey bs . url cand” surg nding. eine of Mis- ‘ roa $215,927 Walton. sister e the age of 44 years 2) Bui ning of nee Ts kere eva cra mes. Box D-264 Post-Disp : 55 or go out. Mary McManus, rear : 15 1 1 ~ 838 ¢ 7 . ; ‘ The Seoret of Success p.m. 5 ‘3188 ee t0| eee — of f any mind, dey Cec nir . ym by . — com ‘ 208 TW. BUSH on Clty: ood Job for for shop in Jef- LADIES—To learn halrdreasing nd kindred perien : | ness: for a sober man. Afox trades: best work within * skirts and woollen E ie ate keeper, — . be $158 7 : a 50 able — we B-187, peri 22 neh ty oh to 2 come st with e 2 — 1 — * nee pendence oft weeks * ma com realm; — 8 x ii . rs 255 pas ae athe. (nee ; M d 25 Fare t fe house ae by Coen W A with Geo. Franke, 2720 N Deki) | leae. S10. Bist et, oler “Cot RAT 1 he — Oth. (5) 0 desires position in office, bookkeeping, type . — . — 0 8 ae Notices. 20¢ sl writing, shorthabd, general office work: tae [HOUREGIRL Wt te cxpsriente’ colored : INRTMAKER—1488 Belt wy. STUDENTS — ling, rebuilding. un eh; w oa vente. Sealed. P : , * * A ‘TE Apply to superintendent at ng. . ak rebuilding, on all makes Aree and * tless. 200cube abate. years’ experience. x B-227, P.-D, 43) } general N wij stay on place. shaft house, — oe A and tii — rag of machines 4 * you to sec good First- clans 2 only on new inimum e ‘| BOY—18, head of family, wants work of any | Fone Bomon 2 . ** y St. utomobile College. 2788 ae IN st (e658) | SCH WAF PERSONA BY aC I, work of Sune Ende in ROG or take case af aalacen, U0 CUMENT FINISHERNosonion nee ae ANTED—Th ERATOR = IRL eects oer 8 BOY-—Sit.; 18; work of some kind; one year’s n housework or take care or e en — ' W ree young men for com OPERA 5 ncec terment strictly private. N — 5 * electrician. Victor 822 * Arsenal st. our. Box O-216, P.-D. (e) to learn telegraphy. 1830 f way! BX: | 1 SS gt . in “hoor. ville (Ky.) apers lease PERSONAL— Dou as, machinist. for- Woes cana learn” the machiniet | ROLSEOIRL—Bit by school girl to assist , ook who can make perventage. Port- | 2086. 12 ATORS — & fon i. tone Z (e) merly 4 Pairban orse Co., send ad- Sg sme ps. lun . $128 inlet] with, hougew or 2 mall 3 lang. 1817_ Market, ( FN. 1 BER COLLAGE. 119 F rank lir . to rest on Mon- dress. D-11 et Dispate teh. (4 BOY—Sit : os worker Stiney 3128 2 5 ducation; * U . — Sg little cash. Box D- Learn e barber trade; tools g es oven ATOR—Gl 1 i227 inings 7 * 35, 55 494. ent: * ie a coats. ational oring Co., oO IRL—Sit. for general ork by cron Pas id; electric massage and e halen. James A. Friel 1 N ADOPTION | eae Soot fe anything right ood ref 5 “colored: references; 788 home nights: “pleas- AK PRESSER—To take charge of press- 1 K %, of the late John an — 2 a Oliv room; must be thoro 1 RW ughly experienced; SCHOOL i Special (nee McSorley), dear | FOR ADOPTION—A_ e bab * aplen- r tad willing, HouseGint ait EGIRU—Sit. by white girl; capable of steally Jeu for the. Haut bay eee OPERATO Union Friel, Mrs. John T. renta Boab, Box 5-826, Fo 15 caring for ghildres $25 per month; refer- erence with first letter. Address The Strip- | QF, AUTOMO IZING AND ,» AVIATION, 85 3 A io, t rry Lunt. 7 on 17 — 8 kame Aees. Grand 1078 8 080 Co., Fort Worth, Tax, (gS) 882 * andeventer a will take place from resi- opt pretty. baby. xxl of excellent parent- ‘te Bit , he | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. by experienced house T2. Man, a 1 45 f° rears, to do short or- A OR BERRY President. (c83 ‘ 1 machine: — 48A De B 3) dining room girl; housework and ssl ger. cooking. Sete WANTED—FEM ALE. steady work, A Co., 1 18 w with children; reference. ureday COUPLE—Man § wife for kitchen work] ~~ ington av. . on see lay, Sept. 2, at 9s M., te Nee | co : — ‘pee oe and ae ta sche 25 aK ERS—3) * * > re er m or ‘ thence to Calvary Ceme- — yal 7 nl h epair work; e e e i ith boy: Bt wth i Thu — 4 n ALTERATION ron ladies’ and men’s a te’ ae — * X. f = rin 0. ISEKEEP — 1 wi 5: and 8 ca ursday between 2 and 3. clothing; qust also be experienced sales- : I. — | lady. oyle & Rarick Clo. C rig A wa — 4 — 7, Mus — the Purch new al ERS—Two, — 1403 1180 SEKEEP Sit. 72 * full charge: DRI 2 ced on dry cleaning wag- Soot way 0 oe 11:45 p. h K gn ng h nd hi l ; ington this depa t 8 2 o’cl b o home evenings. t, Ange. _ on; one Who understands machine, mar mage Poe a tage hit irl, 8 1 . of the - * 8, urnishing 1 ene: 2 trose ＋ DEMON TRATOR — E HOUSE R—Widow wants position in 9 ° 1867 Semple. c) dressing. St. “Laue School of Hai. SKIRTMAKERS —Exverienced: et Geraghty, dear father 3 as they nob nal in make-up or not: fine attrac. egg home; country preferred. 3874) DRUG + CLERK—registered in llinois. J. W. dressing, Sixth "and Chestnut. (7 for work. Frel 2 and Tare rgaret Laclede Gain, 541 Collinsville av., East St. — BUTTONHOLE MAKER—Experienced — — ath f * nd an * eo enced : tion tor xhibitions an aa layin Lelen nnon 1914, fo . K Sl * D wing, g00ds UH Ei Git. by reliable; ema} — I custom coats. 420 Market, third floor SHIRTM AKERS | 7 > A UR—Sit. by even | oun aos or care — invalid lady. Mrs. BRRAND BOY—Small, FF week. Apply 415] room 8. y a Pepa * OS if ursday, Sept 27 or more of th 7 *. living with parents. Walters, 40 N Fer- 1 EPER 1 r l ond floor, (c) CECT OR tars who understands collect- out an cae NEW RA MFG. c N 201 1 * or yd A „ Ry tog cabecity. ’ dinand; 5 5 oa ored, — 4 * “Ae 4 Roy Wileen. „ a ARAL 8 TAILOR—Sant Bheter, 3018 Kos- * Kl 1 Sites wine salary wanted tunes (el . gether werk and e lean ale e „ ee, 14 a em- Bis proposals, *includi * 3 do other fe and f repair: ‘clean 19 bee Us Union Station. RSE co AR CUTT S— Hess & op- Post- Dispatch. STEN RAP First-class; in shoe fac- (es) ot 1 N Perak N yn . ypon | hab ts; reference. ce, 1126; 4 EBPER ae D fm... ther Co., Rockford, III. (8) W girl to cook and help wi Disve 7 oem nn *.. 3 re 0 we cusew * N R P ister-Gene: F ire 7 gene auffeur or assist used to nice home surround- SE AN—Colored, at once; apply Usona —— J Phone * Allis „Fer TRIMMER—Wxperierced — ———— —— — ant e fst-Class, reliable. sober. we bo 0 ears old. Box 155, P.-L. Hotel 2 "8 hi Ser and IEE —— COOK— Middle-aged white } — Peerless Hat Cleaner G 718 sa 8 — SD | AL 2048 Obear. (a) For, ‘1 CADIES’ TALLOR—Also bushelman. 3528 N. P Middle-aged white worhan, for cook- 4 N AUFFEUR—Sit.; 3 years’ experience; wij]! —Sit. by elderly lagy, or as Grand. (c) | —iBR_and general work. 445 West Pine bi. | TUCKERS—Ey perience at 1 ladle ist with housework: or as nurse for walk- * — waists; steady work; onky those vi x Na good city references. Lig. 1 „ Address 38414 Marcus av.; Bei-] MACHINIST+ With aT — 8 9 shington rr with tefer- bad experience need apply, ma X. — Factory, d Heer, 808% Her t, white; 7 * Old; hes —On boat foot Lout DINING GIRL—For boarding house. ORESS— 7 ste with repair shop experience; 55 0 AN-—Experienced, Fae tet hel and oat -00 2 2100 N. Broadwa All Or E Allround; stead! | Box B-248, Post- Diess e rae e ing: reasonable wages. — MA run pre —.— grand. (©) | FOLDING . MACHINE FüR cg - e ee 8 5 K 2 m. g 15 = HOUSE WOMAN —Sit young woma To MAN—Y ung. 7 7 delive —. hel in store. . per PIST—B machine rator family res A | years . by young 2 in * do general housework; small family. n.1 2 Mark et. BOOT Delma ar, » 1 enced, 312 Chestnut (ce) be experienced, br bright an ecourste, ben . to “Calvary a metery. erence Phone Delmar 14 C3) Reer NSM REST strong, to learn tuck 8 Frank & Meyer Neckwear Co. nd =—= — — — peterences. men ese ent Herre Sit, by middle-aged; wishes | and paintin 11 m. 816 Ann av. | - AIT 3 e- eee y invited. ag mimum £00. {COLLEGE man desires evening employment. | fiene housework. nursing or care of sick. Wiha Vous w leave LP tt perten unt} Want Experienced Operators Devot, Basi 6t, Louis esS¥—Ehtered into 22 Tues. Box D-6, Post-Dispatch. ts rin @necessary; small cash deposit required. 8 Good pay steady work. 1508 Washi ton. WAITRESS od pay: short hours. Us. 31, 1915, at 8:16 Annie NOTICE TO ADVERTIS COUPL. it. by colored; man ex erfenoed HOU WOMAN SC by neat colored: house- | N._16th. (8) | fifth floor. | Oe Co) | —1710 Franklin. ere tor Trg 787 18 Tenhibben), beloved wife ERS 1 4 al "0534 1 housemaid; refer- “Werk: laundrees; 1288. king n e ee for optical prescription shop; GIRL—Younk to care for 2 children. 2906 Win — te Paul Hennessy and * Right reserved to revise and oclassi- 22 mma, Bemont (4) tive fcron: anship; state experience. 18th, rear, upstairs use_of 2. ; 5 ty af ede or reject, omit and refund RIVER— oung - eat wai work as truék OSEWOMAN Sit by AN—Sit, by colored lady; gen- th — — — one with om II Tx. HELP WANTEO * = er — — 22 — — a - : 78 housework. Emma Foley, 8. — Married man, over are, =. 3 xperience. Call 5744 Easto 4 cR—Sit. by. man, „ Sober, honest, wing av. Garman, fairly well educated and capable atnr wr 5 ; 2xper : BODY TRONER—Experienced, on box : th or witaout ex 2 at . se N neat appearance; drive wag 8 ive | LADY—Young, 18. wishes light office Work. ot advancing himself; good chance for hus- once. 601 Jaccard Bilg. N 7 le Bly at once. New American Law F 5 EY — Entered into rest. on Tues- uran bond; best references. Cabany al- Sidney 4491. 3817 Iowa av. tler. ox 8. Post- ispatch. Sir — r Tgrney, 5808A_ elmar U. ebe German: first-class; MAN--Middle-aged single man of man and "hayes. Rs = deena’ experienced Fre- 1.75 DRUG CLERK—Sit.; 8 ee references, . Lindell 4) wife to take charge of farm; must turday ni call ©, . Arras * 55 8 a — “Teliable te: good | sober; good worker, furnish or GIRL--To sew On power machine; $6. Star | verike w in 71 2 eee ee wishes posi- _.Washer and itoner: references. ence —— * x -115, Bb, 1 — — cia}, 8 T tion; . can urnis relerences. 4 7 w n; > N lean, respectful old man. willing to * ° CADTES—i —ꝛů—— — Bae two lines, fotr drug- Straub, phone Sidne wae tata 3 it, By Baty 4301 * sleep in small factory, good home and good eee. 2 SXLES DIES—10: aaa ork; Rood — ‘ V NG WORK—BSit. by youhy man, at- “TY. , — treatment . nteed to right party; ref-| GIRL—For stcre and bakery; must speak |... 5 5 TELEPHONE YOUR AD* tending high school, after hours, 4 to 10; l erences, Call 2628 University st. 2 — A.. Grand. (c) Pom is 185 if cannet compiéte school work ‘without some — * Tr MEN— ou en, for — Frisco news RL—Experiencead coat examiner. Per- BAL gSLADIES ee — — aa it 1 u sear oar income; willing, gnergetic, good mbes 4 ern white for Thursday. 1 ly at 2000 Eugenia st, 107 wee Waterproof Co. Grand and . — N ous. Wa ms : you rent 8 5 one. Call x 0-267, Post-Dispatch. d ra me ae ee reopened mine after shut- | tckory. (oc) roady . NT * 5e AN it. by and table LI NDRESS—sit. . 222 white; e Pet * down of two months and need experienced, Irn 2 octmey nny en Union Speci ma- f N 899 1 beat ae a N eo Lang waiter; city references. ont 1688; home or out ay. 912 2 Chambers. competent Goodman- Shortwell machi chine. Ferguson Waterproof Co., Grand|® ‘ , i AMOU! 8 0 1 — — ored girliners; 4-foot*vein: rate for runner, 7.6 and Hickory. & 2 SALES PEOPLE WANTED axxo 1 D 0 AN—Bit. colored for busier L. or half da: Bomont 1 ton; extra for narrow work! GIRLS—Young exper! 3 a ® m. e ute wor Pp experienced; city references. DAR ESS—Sit., ing, Thuraday tun time with gcod prospects for fall an e 27 * ® offic n e 1 . * i o. ost-Dispat ay full A- 87. winter. Apply to or address Waverly Coal ren 313 Ferguson W © The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry 8 ur a ¥ j a 5, m. Bat 9 7 co jlored man, i sy 38—BSit. 2 good colored, Thurs- Go., Wave — co) GIRL—For cigar and ‘magazine 8 © Goods Co. require the envia © houseman, Janitor; N pia 4 a day, Phone Bomont 486. Emma, Oper shop; aoe at once. Southern Illinois. Address Room 908 © of experienced salespeople for 2 2 eg ere € P Waiter M. Baker, 1 rs Sit., a ren 2 Ride ‘}- American Annex all a epartments. Apply Em- —§ 7 A NT —First-class house painter, at ; GIRL—To assist with general housework; |©@ | 1 Offi ond #1 N—Sit. ores vate family; vit ae apartment; small fami] 04 oyment ice, secon oor. references. sé 2221 A. . mo Tou. best st. nonunion. xe bi. * y. soe pioym ’ ve . : = 2 —Sit.; wou day out. PAP — Rae ey eae zens 7T326R be- F n: to run errands: good ch ae & ® 2 © ® © © S ® ® ® ® = Alten n irre e hy 1 — 1 Stn to learn ladies’ tailoring. Apply Ad N, . en o M ton i; Nit: with family: we ND 7. first-class, Hable; i PA 1 0 wm yer | with tools; 1 highway, e — ee 5 or sountry; good references. ch day; references. mont Nat once. 2025 Cart; Hitt. IRI School girl, to work before and after 15 3 d A. petal Oss Mine —— 22 1 nnn for small | place; 310 room and board. Call 5210 ge {ae MAN—Sit., 84, work o LAUND DRE e first-class, colored, ne oom and board. 608 Wal (or | Ridg (3) 7 wholosale house; spea ay an ursday; best ences. SaaS ng woe on 8 oy * ] 8 ween 16 3 . ed wold, y, in neigh- | honest, sober, steady. P.-L Lindell 3101, rer preg H. Kessler Skirt Co., 805 L 4 * — ween 2 A. Bagh. = — prt l us uc a ston; reward. | WAN—Bit. in pripting office 4 oune man, IL. DRESS—Honest colored wo wants; ay. (¢) 3 caps; cood wages. Unio Cap Co., and uncle, aged L ri 18 years, to learn eas f ng trade: Ap oer uk ie 1 day in week. u Lin- * re and Topalror. Ap- — e 10 Unks, | more for trade 5 — a" Lt 5 . (5 7 e Dyeing and Cleaning Co., GIRLS —Bxperiented boxers and turners and $716 ous-Barr t and Found return to —Sit. by t experien young, Tnursd89 and Friday; 190 P Park. ( presters On men's neckwear: steady work. ae 5 N 2 Bureau: re- in dentist's “Dita city references. cleaning or dane to bring home. Lin- Huret-Zucker Neckwear Co., 1822 ashing. 0 8 4 rc —Togpany | Bes Cte es eh r ’ Hadiainont car édet; rewart 4138.4 SO rss : ig, TO gia gE oS usiler-Carter, 1405, Washin (¢) | GIRL—Experienced for cooking and down- 5 furnighi rences: Yedn „ Thuraday; city rence. eren an urDieure, 2e — . W. . N ede . ale E references: | Weenenday, That STRAM DRILLERE Quarry map aga e , e n e HEE mene ae ar mel 2588 5 Sg Fi a 3 7 l ss wat it. by Young, with 5 19 80 . by good colored; . - Legh. i (c) restaurant, har N ö Per canoe nam LAUNDRESS—sit. refer- | or parties _{e4) her, with cam outfit; at iron * va 1 years at lay- day this week; call after 6. GIRL OR WOMAN m., SC i ft was lost just f apin nt out * out work: mE | 2 r for repair, Kihnleia, | GOA, Cin write pialnty, to K nd intelligent, avenue, ple, 2 ‘arebail av. Lplewoo . Inland ine We . — 1 manufacturing Dale * 1 = : cos: : two eal sive best sii 5037. 3 Feanonable: es. aes : : ; ~ j 4 } N ’ > rare ct ~ 8 18. Shawmu =» (3) WANTED— D—Team with scraper, north end way ook, $4 day. Vv MAID—3Bit. ; only ‘ 7 mr Sain Gf Ghgmbermaid; on) line, at oel 8 . nage HE iz man 8 — . city of ea to ‘work i! A 2 — un- male — 2 ec A* D-24 ye — 0 CANVASSERS AND SOLICIT ORS. CANV ERS—For Eclipse wringers, vue Ags biankets, ste. expennes N—For 2 N ust 8 men for e, in de- start state é K „ , vi - n G Nr 99 . 7 — re » 4 1 1 — N 2 8 4 2 ; Biome ring? OLE, va Sag we. a * v ene ner EN ET Q —— — eee en
Page 15
7 n n Og ape tas — sie 2 . . 8 Le * a N 8 wr * e Sra HN EEL Tz sale. 143A Hodiame is enn ‘BEAL ESTATE ADVERTISE. 4 THESE COLUMNS — 87. — 1 . D a Washington. MACHIN ERY bo TO sale, cket r, 800 vol a. c., with 2 * cond Fa |e me, wie OTORS and 1 or rent; e. or 2 an 4 ＋ 1 ., FOR I New cars; your price. 8 > FOR HIRE—Lar For sale, ee mar Su beveled FORK HtRE—5-pass r hour. Delmar ees — and 7 K. CASH ry — won and inetais and Give Te. 2 BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES — — : eee. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Exchange pai R HIRE—Three new 1915 tor single-cylinder Indian mot pal 011 F $1 per hour. Forest Del- | Marcus av. sang nat 5 0 or sale, 1915 Yale, with mar 8817TL. FOR ’ , HIRE —Ler a se for picnics yd and fully pped, coat Sec Master Cor Cs — price 3228. 12 2 * Dein mar at thd * Granda’ 781. len. esd) — = ae WANTEO BOATS AND LAUNCHES AU n Mid. —In exchange far lots 8 — } state make and year im rep MOTOR 2 Wwrtd. Must de cheap. * Bax 183, “Dis ch 1 me? 2 . Albin 2 accard Bldg. 627 J Törn Wtd.—Will cash for Ford b. 5k Uish ph: phone HORSES AND VEHICLES 8 horse, Ae bonis RS. i Bacon, ge ‘5-passenger t 1.50 per hour. es, Bet | © ed) . — Fastrai Saen. „* —ͤ 41 2 ture w ou buy a car, be sure see e FOR SALE * Auto E53 ; to se- — — —— —y—U—̃ * ial bargains week. * For sale, ns, four 4 eee on ‘aoe Olive, two *. * *. hel — ee ß ome cheep mere: #10 Ford, in good condi- #224 condition, chap. S70 1200 Tos. Ta n immar, e ee pet For 1 oe. feet delivery WANTED AUTOMOBILE — | qhesscl4 cheng. Acme Co." iogs € ten or Ale: 7 city- broke; 0 8 trade equity in well-built South — livery wagons; will sell cheap; us de- flat for automobile roadster preferred. Box liv car. 1 1033 N. Grand. ing e Post ped- sale, b strong 1 license wae ‘bare ject from: ER Wtd.—Or small tourt about 8 — sate terms. if any. car, Box E- T 14 10 35x nonskid; state D-2 P teh. dler w — 15 horses, mares, — wagon, transfer; x out. Arrow, -passen- : real — 2 “perfect — — 1815 AUTO—For Bidebaker, like | fy ocr victor Bridge $450. 24 1 7885 Ar 4 work e, light delivery, 1500 pounds oF aale, * For sale, youn heavy, 3 — 3 mum sell 8 n. sound: * . de aes or dude: ; TE Dante: AUTO ever — “Reson guara Co. selling 3 Food one large bay horse, .7 tandard Of! Co., Pak bins (c4) work: 2. pours, stake wago : cheap. s Ss 8. roadway. MA wer gale, good, quick, big mare, $50, bar 3500 Laclede 1 A sale, team 1 $110; by widow. conte oes store, 1111 N. ne ng. ou 10110 1 For fone $420. sen . spring we 1 att ey a we — 2 n ger, good condition; AU TOMOBILE—For ca passenger 1 —— wth wae good — cheap. 2 AUTOMOBILE—For sale pale, Studebaker 6-cylin- * new, fully guaranteed, big snap. Auto 610 ly Sr ble, ane ane Olive. made, 3888 Cot a 57711 — or sale; hand- ; good condition. sale. 4-inch, extra double harness, $5. r. 5 Wheels. A —— con, 1. — — 1 ear s ectric dition ; = sell; 4 avis fOBILE- For sale. 1913 = mountable rims, electric 14286 an nted; 5- nger ALA, kinds ambulances ness and pleasure v ane gears dump wagons. dra whee: new 1 ; cash or time. te IN N 2d 0 4) — — — r de, hatd-coal heatin NABOUT—For sale; rebuilt; ¢ car; will trade or sell cheap for time payments. Call Forest 1920. — sale, and ‘old biue- back = pir and valuable 0 2 it will interest 8 yer ie Eat ts ELECTRIC COUPE —For wale; extraordinary wil pay you to tevestipate this, Ohio H this, o Elec- a Set Se * Cc ‘uD: pam 10 and ce. ve „Central 9308L. 407 Riddle &. t-off suits, overcoats, pants —— Boaaee 15; call 5 ate SURE R pears: | he 2 . rr immediate. sal sale. 55 2 4 Seca $1 a | ° soart an be * * Ki arene Py pate fan 4 bench — 3 th 5 rran nat e Fee 27 5 e tor ae it ¢ 222 ie is as r ergain this . 25 ‘scant oaks to suit purchaser 0 art: t epartment, _tie Dest place in St 12 uy — in used pianos and players of ent ane been 8 . ully workm prices ran $100 to pe 2 112 — call. K ls RST * Olive at. — 5 Tepfegentttt tor the wor 2 - os from ‘$75, 288. guaranteed or cannot 1 9 st. (c14) ano that is im per- prac ayer- , = 8 A fect 32 an as . a K w for sale * si — u onal “bargain 4 in Pa th : ent, CONROY e De PIANO 88. 26406 N15 (0 N n Auto 225 tor 1 +t this instrum new — is in exellent condition and an this world s leading make; and benc ed. change B CONROY Fc eee Aer -PIANO—For wa 8 og- y 88- e yo “piano ‘that nae ee vmonths, or 5; this is one o famous 4. — nd now aa when it left th months ago; we are selling 1 mer, spat} is w 24 rol go with it; any person wanting & rade make of yer at a small ottiay of money shoal this * onde; terms be arran are pent, CONROY PI about 25 K in hn. +) department 4 ne e have plano ave or sale t price $128. they inclu Steinwa em so low; terms as $6 per month; stool co 79 incl = ag and all thare ughly antes 4. cm chan — Department, CO PLAYER- 1081 at — 1 — from 9160 2 $200 ‘shou r ou can buy one any place else in, St, Romy All my player-pianos have been used, but they al, in fine condition. I nor ter, nor to furnish y Ik am cs 7 your Ne, “aes „ like that, real good * a little 32 of money . 1 by ins can make money faster than Terms can be arranged. HOP, 17 Pi c4 FRANK STELL, SRST PLAS To buy no Enterest: and | Maver. ianos; forms to . 2 nach st i . . ton. a 77 ih a Chicke: i “and to mete fine ve away opporaply to A ites of net | N BE’ é 1522 fl. ADS r sale, 1913 wwe er, in . Fora: e fast will trade . 3427 ee as "oh: Gud cathe Dette OA Lok _{c5) 1 se . 1 N oo Ai . lectric light, ter $150; lea. rear t. J Mr. Farrell and Auto = 8 many exceptional bargains fm used cars; among the cars some as | they stand” at attractive — fe for the com- atk “as 1 — n man’s samples of jes’ ses pales ne 1 newest * 4 Pcs og at A. e C3; all sizes. 704 Victoria 3 . yw > eust et CASTOR aay 3 aN for sale ches 711 N. Gti st., 2d floor. tive d THING Wid. id Wilt pe Fut prices. N t 8021. or vi at store. Suv. SAFES Co., 1014 1 t., both phones. (es “STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES — — fF BARKER: 8 OUTFIT—For sale melndin mode a cven n apply acinding mode a ; Fall-top aden — nw EXCHANGE Aare BON | Fue ein top gutoepobtle . cz TYPEWRITERS 3 te tert at 1 * * VICTOR Safe and Lock safes and vault doors; 5 2 , ee 14 ien N „% + go ar... ape uin °°" ; cove seer „% „%%% %% phe „ eecee SF 45 ‘cate et , | on very ie * ö , eee. — 4 20 — 2365*«««„««ꝛä 6 3 „„ „%%% „6„%% „„ . „„ et * eee — — rr 4 2*2„„„„% % „ Fat =| eee eee ne tees 1. 11 1 15 „ 33 4 0 rineteter. ogee , we fam 21 ‘ies e ag : - $00 STIX. BAER A FULLER: D. 6. 00. * CLEARANCE SALE — o USED, sTO “WORN AND DISs- TYL lar “fs rental. mar in many instances below not “ene this 1 — ure one of the be stock contains many of the 1 * blished makes. UPRIGHTS AND SQUARBS. Terms As Tow as $1.00 per week. a 126 erling 214 tne 12 n ..$ oe pt pt OD Pt pes 8222 ADAM, 1 ?. 4 e Wa mee ADA - om as low as $2.00 per week. 2 168 untington. . 4395 a ring tf 2 ot uate, — Inner PI ye eee per aa, — se we $3533 5 Petre 122 PRONG OG. PE — MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICES Me- Gill & two inting, Me N ith st. Centra RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ARTISTIC * serviceable 4 Py Fag Ped > “Place in town for | STOVE REPAIRS 2 any “ae 7 8 „ 1 4 Erft n 0 packing, shipping. 8 * rates: ROOMS * “Lindel STORAGE AND Mov inc BRASCHES’ 000 bended a 8 van. 2 os ange: farses Soanacted ae in Victor 6 During . 1 ure taken 84 strie tly fireproof; fu and cheap: furnituse talken in oss Sie 215-17 38. ith st. Central S721 AREH Weanklin a 1 Sar rege | Uo. when a AD or contract; — vans: sai — offve "Be 2 Lindel! —4 — and bs SC MERICAN STORAGE 00. the Firevroof warehoure for niture, planos, . as’ at i > get aga our rates. r 2458. . 2 BROS... 2335 v THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute N 8 warehouse for S valua 152 rooms: — pe “at LEONORI AUCTION AWD STORAG® Gr and Laclede: both phones. (ci4 WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. beg Nene Joe line, except 22 ae Solid agate, * Ie, toilet articles, 25c; ATTORN EYS AT LAW ALL ers, dam and aan legal matt attended to: and | et 0 stnut st. BONDED ATTORNEYS— 8 en prast 12A matters steer to; to: Chagos en sonable: experienced lawyer; £10 Chestnut st., suit NO fe 2 it success; all 1 Il call. x — A iW BUREAU, Cnsstnet st.:; suite 206;-attends to all’ — matters; courts; coll ections; experienced ator. neve: advice free. — 2 DANCING ; DREAMLAND DANCE PALACE. now open: ev evening: free admission. ( gg 8517 Olive; lessons even- any hour. Linden . { ancing lessons, 4415 latest * — teed in F 4809. . 3 oners = Sara VA — 4 every Af. 5. ex ueday. an Academy, zech 200 Olive. ‘gta. Central NATIONAL Dancing — 2ist Olive: dancing Tuesd ga evening: p private lessons every afternoon JOIN beginners’ class, Grand Dancing Ac emy, formerly Newsum’s, 1412 N. Grand, m Tuesday, Sept. 7, complete t —_ > best atten ied classes every 2 * Lara day eveniny 85 5 5 "clock, pt ENTH ng of vim e S. 18th ym. Satur- 4: 8 20. es it ent Checking 43 8 1 Sidn 185. Prof. Ernie GRAND eo of the Grand sing Academy, formerly Newsum’ 4 1412 ’ Grand, on 1 evening, Sept. cing omptly at 8 o'clock; good — newly — A and urd 1 management: ad- mismon, ladies 15c; Sle: due checking free. a "and more HALL, Olive und @ Sth; the fin- most complete dancing academy in of the 12 largest cities ap this country: —1 receptions every Wednesday, ursday and Saturday evenings: Sunday afternoon and evening; sae (Nesta and Friday even- ings. Ahern & Albe c8) LO 5 0 NG N ket, opp. Grand Opera House; dancing every evening Saturday and unda afternoons; latest dances taught by Mrs. nru St. is Teachers admission: Association; Gents 10c, ladies free; under new 3 ment. ( _ DETECTIVES FECTIVE—Expert. does sha an‘ Dr 29888 0 Olive 8650. — shadowing ting 8 missing 6; absol recy; K. -K sg 4 be Bell Lindell 6102, DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY SEWING Wtd.—Plain sewing d “OP week: reasonable wages. 3418 — INSTRUCTION A FREE trial lesson in French, § Italian, German, etc., at the | Languages will comvince you clency of our method. Phone of. th Linde FRENCH, Spanish, staan, os German, étc., taught by native e vietructors. Acad- emy of , Olive st., phone also 1 or ee stent U tutoring for mc! Shoot wort 8. a La arly ry Roche, pe, 1308 Union. YOUNG * women needing 8 assis confi —— 8 fin ar | then. sire Tee ver of Chouteau a nue-Forest Park; NORTH —wN orth of Cass-Easton avenues; COBNTRAL —Levee to Chouteau ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS 8 ROOM—One ufffurnished room, e ox 0188, Boot Diss 3} * ight * K room, $3 week: BA —— front, and bath; roomers, Ferest 4214W. — g — @ CENTRAL — shed front room second gas privilege: Christians Se On furnished 2d-floor front room, with kitchenette; gas A and all conveniences; rent; B DLE. — Large furnished 1 second floor, for light Thousekeep- n CHUUTEAU, — large room; 1 block 10 Grand ] ~ — Sl e — eres co ter, lar ca vases betta te other — — — een Tor N. r ane range; oth- 8 mont 2818 W. ' 110 N 0 — 2 iy Tora rooms. venient for — — hee, line linens; pleasent a week, — Front — or single —— (4, phone: 24 11. furnished houpe- sing 22 — =e wei — Nicely — — clean, ho — 89) elike | housekeeping; gas gas, * eepin range, hot water, A sleeping r this rooms, gas 9 . . Lone furn 2 ted 2 * a for thew uilding: roon.. bath. : (82) 12 pln ener furnished wsecond- h own home. 3 1 shea room 7 Caras” het bath. agg ae rent; nite lace, OLIVE, Newly decorated. front and 1 rocms, $2 to $3; hall roo 3550—-Nicely furnished front room _ ’ gentlemen or housekeeping; all con- veniences. ROM Tas ga room, oe * vilege; continuous ern eo & reasonxbie. 1 "1784 R. U 819 N. a sleep — . 3 icely 1 if desired; all convs. a n room, §3; bath, electricity, het water, house- WASHINGTON, rooms, an —— or house —First and second floor beautifully fursizhed; $2.50; FERSON, 2682 8.—Three ms furniahei yes for housekeeping: in —— flat; all convenienc (4) LAFAYBTTE, 2643A—Two rooms; gas range, bath, complete housekeeping, $2.75 a week. R Aer — light house- kee con ting and s (4) LAFAY 11 — aed con- ae front rooms; good neigh n 2 * oe neatly furnished pooms, ‘light seeping; gas, bath, southern exposure ponte family. southern cab "aa —Two and RUSS 2732—T wo splendidly furnished —housstes 1 rooms convenience. apt AN DVS . 22 8 nt room and gerd, single ‘node: . 1 . connecting £0 rooms, housek - aie large front; TENNES family; every — and 421 1 Grand or Compton cars, Grand 2949 ISTA, —Nicely front room; all veniences; twin beds; two gentie- nd 868iR, (78) . WEST AUBERT, 8 “taennaleu south dern conventences; reasonable. room; ali Forest uite of 2 or 4 scrupulously hed front rooms, com- modern — private — 1 nt gt hou r those rooms are out mplete ithe, ordinary .
Page 16
Sd edge n south — : 8 "Olive Del en aprvien, rig 77 : * 7 N 2 with board. WASHINGTON BL. i408—Corner house 1 furnished rooms, modern convenient: a | home cooking and service. (4) B 4483—Southern ex- : pre room: 2 ‘people; steam heat: mod- ce ial rates: best boar B 4225—Southern ex- rooms: 1 people: modern conven- GTON SL . 3 nedtly fu — room, W vate boar water chr all cohveniences. 77 WASH Toon, neat: eatly furnished electric . steam N be board: 2 ING GTON L.. d story dou- e rooms ; hot water heat; ex- reasonable 12 anne hot = — all — — — — m wa modern con- be first-class ment s: excellent home lwo wer fur- board, emp 1535 , St14—N or table, — 2 place: PL. 4214— Newly 3 ye meals: continuous hot w dhone. 2 Age 3910 20 : = A - ; good — a 5 omely fur- board: mod - (4) rooms: K- continuous 7 at — — — * withou oh niences; Lindell 441 4 ce TM I XEG 7 7 lent “table; notes ter n | 1 ete ae Saly Farniohed eam heat: ail comven- ees —— 1 N Ze paella INE BL, 413: cely 1 ‘Sone sing! Water heat, 8 w NORTH cCofiveniences; oppc PHEODOSIA, 58132 or without Sone 2 ROOMS WANTED 3 rooms, cely turn — private 17 — Se are rit! — or ines: _ west Kine high ear Oliv 10 55 r ‘auiet wane 5 one unfur- with: private 3 — rent 2 or & unfurnished outside; wo m amily. Box 0•170, 7 —One or two, un ady will care for little aay: north preferred. AND BOARD WANTED 20 hg ae oe: Minne- “BOARD —Wa two — board’ near : in Webster. god Ls FOR RENT itt sik oN REALTY. Cc , 1 812 4 Main . A (cl) How Abeut Your Rents? e render careful, efficient service in the collection of rents, leasing ane rentin Bg a ness and ence pro : cancies, pil insurance, of es; ement pi to confer or correspo a contemplate changin ants. r me, At it SOHN S BLAKE & tro. REA! CENTRAL a 2 3108A—5 rooms and bath, $15: open; g12 Chestnut at 8 CHov rat U — room 1 with gas; 1 black 22 Grand: on! 1 12 I ry. 1 e 8 th, gas fixtures, : room flat; steam janito r in rear; detached fi- side yard; PR KLIN 8501 A— “heat, janitor service; reasonable. FRANKLIN, 1026—Nice four rooms, $11; 1 L. P. BATITINGER, — 415 Fullerton Bidg. E gy 1482—Five large. light rooms and bath, all conveniences; newly deco- rated; $17: worth more. ( NTERS—CENTRAL LOCATION. i . FLATS. * 8 T d bath. 2d floor; rent $18 a — — to suit and wire for fixtures: — laundries and cel- b er Sn % SON, 1001 Chestnut st. (cad) — CASS AV. FLATS, $11 2227 Cass Av., First and Second Floor Three and four rooms with water. toilet; will paint and decorate; o spection: lst floor, $11; 2d floor, ’ GIRALDIN BEOS. 813 Ch Chestnut st. "(c3) ASS AVENUE FLAT, 51 only $10 © 0 2217 Cass Av., First and Second Floor Three-room flats with water and : will paint and decorate: ist or 2d floor, $10 each; Open. GIRALDIN BEHOS., 813 Chestnut st. (c5) SOL rn ANN. 2739—Blegant 6-room flat: — con- veniences; open: low rent. c 1 2 large rooms: bath, copper screens, combination fix- safe: separate furnace and laund 8 cars % block away. Phone Shan ey 2448 W. (c4) TANICAL, 4259—4 rooms, ist floor; fur~ | nace, bath and laundry. (8) BOTANICAL. $047 A— Block north of Tower we Park, n. bath, laundry; rent LINE, ITA Fe rooms. with bath electric fixturea (%) CHIPF A, 8514— Flat, 6 rooms, bath, con- verien wi or withovt heat. * LA *. gee ree rooms and bath, to car D. NECTICUT, —Five-room flat, re- eption hall and — ee or without bath, 8 Je ort — 8 e 3 e sin com- hinetion —— . —5 ‘ches, cellar and laundry ; nice ear” hoed; rent „ -. FI A5. 1 clas. 4 rooms, "path, fur- nac rcbes, sc shades GRA ttic, RAND, 8.— Le a “and a — near Grover Chovel School: ow * (80) ay 18. good order: gas and water; rent Ao ag fis ‘Central 4356. (5) HUMPHREY, 36490—-C 4-room flat; hot- water heat; prettiest - in Tower Grove istrict. A. ran a Rg te room flat: bath, ma reens, combination fixtures; rent 1 * phone’ S Victor 1685 R ERSO 010 S.—Four ‘front rooms: over store: only $12. (e r NIATA, $411A—Fine three rooms, bath; open; from two; low rent; month free. KEOKUK, 2637—Nicely papered three-room flat, 1 . 11 GER. 415 lierton Bide. 0 1 I— Near three car lines; nice three room gas, large yard tile 1 CON ith brick t. 7 large rooms; a and third floors: elec- L. A oa n to hall: seco tric light; on 4 car lines — ie A. — ats t 2 bath: pear new Cleveland ‘igh schoo M SCONES. 3887 A ve . 25 55 2 modern: garage if desired: — Vic- tor W MICHIGAN, 4621—-Six rooms and tile bath. MICHIGAN, #21--Six_Teome_ spd” tile bath. tee large. nice roome, newly decorated. good coal. celiar; rent 5.0. 2 MI URI. intire r heise soar large rooms, newly decorated; rent “$10. — (e 9 528 A—6 rooms and tile bath; r a BALBON R. & B i Ne RIDGE, 5060A—Five rooms, ures, screens and furnace: $22; o owger_—__ os SUBURBAN. w041A—Six — bath. r- e 2 EUBURBAN: 6021—Three or 5 room upper flat: good condition: electric fixtures; fare nace. etc. (74 VANDEVENTER, 1424A N.— large rooms and bath. newly decorated, $18. WARREN, 2332A-32\%—inree-room flat: pul decorate to suit; rent. $11 (c85) WEST CABANNE TER bath, gas and electricity ;. rent $16. WHITTIER, 1817A—Near Fase: modern 4- room flat; bath, screens, shades, combina- tion fixtures, laundry; — tubes: $20: rooms, will “éecorat e; (c88) furnace, N. ONLY $25 1160 King’s highway; 5-room flat: ex- 4 1 district: bath, furnace and all gga conveniences: investigate this baggai Fin oe Main 4516. or MI SISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. (c83) 4973A FOUNTAIN AV. Very desirable 6-room flat. path. furnace, combination fixtures, gas ran floors, dwood 33 * on! $50; don't miss seeing this: Main 4516, MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. (c&3) Choice West End Flat 6 rooms h. hardwood ceiling * * room; ood condition; most 1 N — Possession Sept. (c3) aple. ka NORTH ABNER PL. — 3016—New 3 and 4 room flats: every convenience; tile bath, furnace; 515 and 519.50. ARLINGTON. 1348A— 1348A—6 rooms, 2 furnace, gas; will paper to suit tenan (4) ASHLAND, 4559A—Four roms, bath and fur- nace; rent $18. KORTE-RUST’R. E. CO., 816 Chestnut st. ~ (c8) BENTON, 1810%—Four light rooms, second oor and attic, $11. CARTER, 4188—-Three-room flat, bath, near O' Fallon Park; rent reasonable. * 2417 K — Five rooms and bath; 17.00; open. COTE BRILLIANTE. 3712—Four — od rece hall room and laund conditi 15. DODIER, 1438—3 iarge rooms; aL fixtures: newly decorated: open. GARFIELD, 5067A—Large 8-room flat: Fach. a conveniences: first-class location; ae te wid 3 large yard: 1883 $103A—3- room flat. $14. Hodiamont av.. 5-room flat. \ $16. B. BRENNAN, 5871 Delmar.(c4) GREER, 4775A—Six-room flat with all con- veniences. HEBERT. 2508—3 modern rooms. 2506 Hebert st. gt 2352A-—Sik rooms, ns, hot-water heat, Inquire 8 (c3 bath, shades, combination fix- tures. (c) JEFFERSON, 1713 N.—Five-room flat, bath, laundry, newly decorated; exceptional = rtunity: 6. (5) . 38840 A2 — Modern i-room flats and bath: all conveniences; rent $15. BUSH- BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 nn,, LABADIEB, 4057—3 large rooms; near Sarah and Cass cars; fine bathroom, closets. 5 35 47 14374—1 have a dandy 4-room flat; will furnish heat and hot water. Delmar F 00% tile bath; restrictive (53x LEXINGTO 3802—$-room fiat: combination 1 aie screens; Four large rooms and bath, MAFFITT. 4222—Five rooms and bath, Chouteau pl.; rent reasonable; furnace. in | 2798, S. Taylor av. ‘Laclede and Forest Park bi.: new. modern. six lar rooms; southern exposure: all outsi rooms; janitor servige: conv. to car line. (4) APARTMENT S FOR RENT LACLEDE AVENUE. 5 8 hee sun parlor: finely eauiny:- throughout and splendidly located: rent very reasonable. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER nr BB. CoE. 622 Chestnut st.(o4) THE ARDEN---NEW 5548 Waterman Av.—5 Rooms SLEEPING PORCH, SUN PARLOR. Just completed: large rooms, brick man- tels: in-a-dor beds: shower baths; maid’s room with lavatories: excellent arrangement: open for ins tion. F. J. COR LL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. Olive 2226. Central 1917. Barwick Apartments 4958-65 McPHERSON AV. We have a very desirable 4. 5 and 6 room — rtment for rent in this high-class, moder- e rent apartment: all outside rooms; south. pone exposure; lar porches: arrangement of apartment is perfect: location ideal. Owner on premises. Phone Forest 4432. (283) ——ͤ ᷣ— CUMBERLAND APARTMENTS 4254 OLIVE STREET. Modern T7-roem apartment: convenience: steam heat: service; splendid location: sonable. Call Phone Main 2995 betwee every janitor rent rea- Fullerton Bld Rg. HUMPHREY APARTMENTS 4349 OLIVE STREET. Elegant modern -room apart- ments; steam heat, janitor service: all modern conveniences: sonable: open for inspect on. Room 610 Fullerton Bid. Main 2995. CUNARD APARTMENT FOUR AND FIVE ROOMS. RENT REDUCED $33.50, $35, $40, $45. Southeast corner Page bl. and Goodfel- low av.;: eautiful” apartments: private front porches, hardwood floors, Dutch din- ing rooms, steam heat, janitor service, etc. J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut at. 6-ROOM APARTMENT, $40 1149A Union bl. steam heat, janitor serv- mice, buffet, icebox, gas stove; strictly mod ern; in swell Cabanne district ; owner at apartment every dax at 2 p. NORTH — Phone — HODIAMONT, A—Three ahd 4_ room partments, tile bath, furna kas electricity: will decorate to suit: 318 and 5 | Four-Room Apartmants RENT $35-—-MAKE Oo 4733 St. Louis av.; new Aroom apart- ments: private; screered- in porch; hardwood floore;: gas Pir — buffets; will decorate. Open for 8 J. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS _ FURNISHED HOUSE—Furnished or unfur- nished: 6 rooms; until March 1; all im- provements; hot-water heat; references given and required; Richmond Heigh ta; pore a and schools; price, furnished $37.50 fur- nished. hone Benton 0 1 250 $35. NORTH BREMEN, 911—Eight- room house, partly furnished: good for roomers and * ( HOUSES WANTED DWELLING Wd. —Responsible ‘family of 3 adults want modest dwelling of 6 rooms, with modern conveniences; converient to Grand av. preferred, but not essential, per- manent tenants. Call business hours, Grana or address Box D-7, Post-Dispatch. ‘ DWELLINGS FOR RENT PRADA e III IO" MISCELLANEOUS MARCUS, 83724—3-room fiat, path; 4 closets, slate sink, hot and cold water; combina- tion fixtures: ace porches, cellar and laun- ary: rooms are large. light. clean and quiet; rent $15: open: Natural Bridge car. c4) NATURAL BRIDGE, 4805A—5-room br ck = bath, gas, laundry, yard, etc.; $16; NATURAL BRIDGE RP. 2917A—4 rooms bath, beautiful flat, new electric 15 4 ee eee NINETEENTH, 1622 N bath: rent reasonable. ST. LOUIS, 8802—Beautiful 7-room aie flat; hot-water heat (83 SEMPLE, 2903—-3 rooms, water, gas range, $9. Delmar 2472 Half month free. (c7) ny! mig 3 large rooms, Dutch dining room hardwood floors: garage. ION, — rooms, newly papered; gas, ater and toilet in house: rent $10. VANDEVENTER, 2516 Ne—Best 8 rooms in city; bath, gas arates, laundry, screens; $14: open. n (c) VANDEVENTER, 2919 N. - Three light ba 8 nace, garage, LA decorated reasonable WAGONER PL., 1816 (4700 west)—5 bright rooms, bath, porch, furnace with coil: . tricity, gas, screens; quiet neighborhapd: $ Mon 2158. a MODERN 6-ROOM FLAT 2308A St. Louis av.; strictly modern 6-room second floor Hat: licht t and air on all sides of flat: hot-water heat, screenz, metal 9 —.— dea utiful pa and lawns. rate laundry and dase - rhood: 25 minutes from Low rent. Owner. (ch) .—Three rooms -_ 11 St. Louis av. APARTMENTS _ SOUTH 8 KLEMM, 2317 — Four rooms; —— floors, heat „* . service; $31. 1138 Chestnut st. ~__ fed) SHAW. gre rooms and sleeping porch: $29; steam heat: posséssion immed!- ately. FINE APARTMENTS = OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN Corner of Shaw and Tower Grove avs., beautiful four and five room modern apart- ments, ggg steam heat and janitor | serv ice reasonable: — at Shaw ay cael Nee * t HUGH H. STEWA estnut st. Beautiful Apartments 2 Rooms 3 n Sun Parlor. iit “decorate posite Lafayette Park): w r te to — t; Lehle poe the latest novelties, 7 e surround the 3 sap ok AJ ins t the above before URNS BE REALTY 88 1108 8 Chestnut. Newcomers Attention! 4 Rooms, Steam Heat, $34.50 ONLY ONE LEFT you are locating in 2 — ae want It ee ; Fay u ment, nafs ee tie’ ath, £ Durek h dining room, t-c jan luded; 3 .other ge ge only t desired; this is 1. a first-class store. _ 3918 lad. Bell phone Gran : * WEST “APARTMENTS—Five 3 * rooms, mod- ern, clean az. lass 2 dest ae N for for the money. —5 1 * 2 rivate Res Satan t and janitor servi * 4 — apart - R; owner there. ( OLIVE. 4829—-8-réom house. Key at, N05 OTTAGE—5- -room; in Baden; gas, water, toilet: good order. Central 4856 (4, PDPLP ALD —— —EüÜäkj — KENSINGTON, 000A — Corner King’s high- way, flat. ar’‘stically furnis esata ‘clean, to refined couple; no E KINGSBURY. “ST. 7000. — El legantly fur. nished apartment. dar mplete and modern in every respect; four ms BO, sleeping par- lor; adults onl (c8) — — ill rent * room flat, fur- nished, includin piano, to responsibi~ party. Delmiar 34493. OLIVE 3716--Three-room furnished a 23 every conventence for — oF LE: . PAGE BL., 5898—Page View A ments; 1 4 light secre. sun porch, 2d floor, — comp oie 2 furnish {c) PAG 4266—Nicely furnished 4-room fiat, Pt Bg og all conveniences; $30 per month:s heat. wae 1411—Beautitul flat; bath; good neighborhood; $5 w WII N. 6036— Furnished or unfur- mished apartment, $55 or $45; five rooms third floor. east. WESTMINSTER 1 PL., 4136—-Furnished 3) 2 rooms in 2 . family: electric light; furnished 3-room eek. “Bell phone. WEST PINE BL., 3028—Elegantly furnished 4-room ‘flat; all conveniences; very - for white: $25; open 5 NORTH — LS PAS AL SSS AA ALP KENNERLY, 38949—Two neatly furnished front 1 for —— housekeeping, steam heat, bath ff) MADISON, 8 Clean nicely furnished 2. J and 5 room apartments; private gas, telephone, piano; large veran up; hot-water eat furnished; also — toons furnished, 81: also stable and carting ouse 4c vate; * The Post-Dispatch ts the oniy evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louis toil. CAMBRIDGE, 3346—7-room modern resi- dence; coll in furnace; whl OD ag in good repair: keys at 3342. Forest GI HOUSE—83-room;. in Maplewood: water and gas; rent $11. Apply 4663 Deimar bl. *(c) SOUTH, 7205 (cor. Vine, Maplewood)—House, 3 rooms, attic ja undry: 3 round; Man- chester car to Blendon pl. \% blocks or U E. TREMBLEY-WILSON R AND LOANS CO. See rent list in Webster News- Times. 10820 WALTON. 3126 (Maplewood)—5-room brick; bath, toijgt, furnace; $17. Central 4356. (7) FOR COLORED PEOPLE „ ccc l T. 2326—Six-room house, bath: re- HARRY BOECKMANN.,. 2715 Franklin. (c*&83) GAY, 1625—Nice 3 rooms, Ist and 2d floors; will p aper; $8.50 each: private yard. L. P. Baltinger. 415 Fullerton Bidg. (c*) ST. FERDINAND, 4244—4 large, light rooms, bath: newly decorated; new flats; near high. schoo}. E WASH. 2708—Fine 6 rooms and bath. $25. HARRY BOECKMANN, 2715 Franklin, (c*83) WASH, 2620—Five rooms and bath. second ores. ony. TO LET—BUSINESS- ‘PURPOSES , . % § OL . MISCELLANEOUS — — — “DESIRABLE LOCATIONS 3014 South Grand: wend location for any kind of business: 8018A South Grand, 5-room sp endid business location: 6073 „ Food location for furniture store; 1045 Hodiamont av.. good business: Pennsylvania av. car loop, 6-room apartment; the new Nicholas Bidg. , Grand N. r Nicholas ie Dell p= Graud 4740: 8 loch Victor 880 CENTRAL — ä—ä—ä—ͤ— PPL LEE —— LLP DLL APL ALAA — DESK ROOM—In heart of the business dis- trict; use of both phones. gee, A-1883, Post- Dispatch. (ap) WASH, 2217-19—First and 2d ‘floor of 4 story building, 500x145, with basement; very reasonable rent. Apply to owner on premises. a SEVENTH Southeast corner: AND ELM STS. steam heat and freight elevator, sprinkling system: good receivin and shipping facilities: light, air an clean; 18, feet: two floors north side, 4500 feet; top floor south side (in part = all) = . W of — 180 to 2%e per N See our agent. NATION A 95 RINTING "AND GRAVING CO., 7th and Elm sts.: Main 1146: Central 4657. (es) SOUTH 2 (3) GRAND, 3022A 8S.—(Grand and Arsenal); rooms. suitable for doctor or dentist. : bath. 50 F 9 oe o aN Ta iets xe 2. J.. — F * . SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN your old plate is broken, send it to Set of Teeth ......+.....4. 5.00 Bridge Work..:....$3.00 and up ea 86S Spin SPECIAL UNTIL SEPT. NATIONAL DENTAL CO. Open Daily 8 30 to 6. Sundays 9 to 1. 5 TO OUT-OF-TOWN — If us and let us repair i Gold Fillings. ......$1.00 and up E STREET. pes OY “Attendants > OXF.OR convenient suites of eight rooms, private homes. —ͤ—— ——— — —— Pe = — Waterman and Union Avenues Southeast Corner Finest residential building in the West; these apartments are de- signed to meet the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Aden of April, ings. Dr. Dr. Rand -that his that he feared caused his arrest. — . : 3 * : en we we ee — we — — Ms 4 2 7 Ag > ö I G Peery ¢ his father at bey avenue address. Peery left there i owing 818. 8 % Dr. Randie’s statement. He sent 4 2 2 senger boy with $5 to get his b. ; Randle refused to the $5. Last night Peery called u le and the physician | sn visitor became so excit * — with every attribute, of the finest Ready for occupancy October Ist. WILL LEASE ONLY — — — he Chestnut St. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE SALOON wta —To exchange roperty for sa- a Address 4615 Delm an bt our real estate for exchange? .See Ri INGTON R. E. OFFICE, 1219 nne c VACANT W Wtd.—To 1 8820 eq 3 leased HOTEL —For rent, sale or trade; 90. miles — city: 1800 population; two railroads. A 5361 St. Louis av. ae exchange your property y tor business or business for gk Py ; no oes 18 deal is made, Box D , Post-Dispatch VACANT Wtd.-—To — nice suburban home for city vacant. Lee, Delmar R. FLATS and apartments for exchan RIDINGTON R. E. OFFICE, 1219 7-room Hart. 2244 See llerton. 1 (c16) GROCERY Wtd.—Have clear property to „ e for D paying grocery. Box B- 281, Post- — FOR EA de oo lots in fastcs growing en of Oklahoma : 25x125 such: county seat of State; what have you? Box 0-180, Post-Dispatch. (3) PROPERTY Wt * * exchange, 240-acre farm, in St. s County; excellent im- provements; in 2 "ene ren B00, state of — the place is worth will rade for St. Louis “a property. until Saturday, Box A-166, Post-Dis. (c4) VACANT Wtd.—To exchan a: new brick cottage, 4 rooms and ba south, east of Gravois, equity $1100; want v acant, value 88 to $12 per foot; will adjust differ- Lence; state —, L location of vacant. Address W. „ 6946. Magnolia av. Ben- ton 627. 7) Beautiful O’Fallon Park Home Located o — pares 2%-story slate roof, 9 rooms. billiard hall, hardwood fi 4 not- wafer heat; oy 40x140; take double flat as part payment. Box A-157. P.-D. SELL OR TRADE 48xx Natural Bridge av., 6-room modern frame residence, lot 100x300, all imprave- metr:ts. What have you to offer? Box A -158, Post-Dispatch. REAL ESTATE WANTED LOT wa. —In ‘Southampton must be Box O-207, Post-Dig DEED OF TRUST Wtd.—To buy first deed of trust, $1000 to $2000; will ve automo- bile in part payment. Call Delmar 1596. (cid) VACANT Wtd.—Old ae or auto; will 1 take same part pay; pl ans ox G-134. Post-Dispatch, (76 GITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1 VACANT— For sale, 50x 1456. pant ot 4358 Matte » $16 a foot. 3630 Eva ns. LOT—For sale; corner, 100x125; 7 2 $1500. 111 382 Finney a cheap. do | furnished. OFFICE—For doctor; elegant location: transfer corner: light. rent, heat, Inquire 1987 Park. big janitor service, $15. (82) CENTRAL LINCOLN, 3817—4-room cottage; house: $12.50, 2918 Locust. chicken Chouteau Av, Dwellings 1924 and 1926 Chouteau Av. Great location for rooming or boarding house; 12 and 14 rooms each; fixtures, not- water *eat, bath; newly ainted and dveo- r tet; rent $85 a nd %37. Gin LPI BROS. 813 Cheetnut St. (77) 1010 OLIVE | FINE STORE Cornet & Zeibig 719 CHESTNUT ST. SOUTH PAPI OP — CARPENTER PL., 723—7 and furnace; $22.50. COLOGNE, 6415—3 large rooms, dot tage; water, gas, closets, yarc, etc.; $10; epen. GANNETT PL., 4464—-3 la cot- tage; bath, gas, closets, $12; 2 ANNDETY PL., 4418—4-room. brick cottage: bat closets, granitoid baseme large yard etc. $16; open. JEFFERSON, 913 W.—Between Papin and Chouteau ; 6-room house; good yard; rent rooms, bath, gan arge rooms, large yard: LAFAYETTE, 3134—3 hot-water heat, screens, electric rent $36. (c8) E rooms. lights; BUCTID, 1338 — wy rooms and bath; rent $382.50 month. GAMBLETON PL., 6111—Brick cottage, 4 rooms; large hall; furnace, bath, gas; near Page and Hodiamont cars. (c) LACLEDE, 4544—-ll-room house: modern; garage; vacant Oct. 1. Apply 4842 — c LI ELL BL. . rooms, hot-water * sma)! garage: 13 rs: thoroughly modern; N ) ashi — 10-room. modern house. Aan! heat. good location for boarding or room- D. B. Brennan, 5871 — SHAWMUT PL., 144:—Nice residen 8 rooms, attic, gas, electric light, bath: 22 1 gg location; rent r erences hi ulred ; 1 and farther 2 ion at 1437 Shawmut ‘ TAGE, 4800 —5 7 rooms, bath, $18: in COTTAGE KOL LAS R. $18; * 1138 Chestnut st. er 408 NFP ASHLAND PB... 3128—Six rooms and bath; newly 4e ted; large vard: $23. WAGONER PL., 4634—Modern 9-room house. large garage and porch; home comforts; furnace: 9 (4) 5 NEW COTTAGES R 5725 Terry, 4 rooms. bathe recaption hall. a8 5749 Terry, 4 path, — leg , furnace, $18. Also 771 av. gi hg reception hail.. bath, newly r ed, sereens . KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. +3) FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS CENTRAL LUCAS, 3414—3-room furn ished in steam-heated. building; back yard; a service. 7 west CATR, 619}A—Furnished fiat; @ rooms . hardwood „ Piano, heat, janitor serv- ‘fiat; 5 rooms; born, heat and janitor service; re 2 REI WEST : 4547—-Extra large store, new three rooms in rear: rent re- DELMAR BL., building; duced: $85. DOCTOR’S established offices: phones; low rent; open. land avs. R and Maple: ren afternoons. heat. tele- Boyle and Mary- (c83) with heat, 611 Navarre Bldg. 5 offices; busy ‘transfer corner; established business nt Deer: in- vestigate. 1241 N. Taylor (4) FINE WEST END STORE See Delmar bl.. just opposite Caffe - rata’s and the Park Theater: finest location in the West End for any kind of business: rent $60 a month; first-class barber ‘badly needed. GEO. #, HEFFERNAN, Axt.. 705 Chestnift. NORTH DESIRABLE corner store for factory, gro- 1 cer or plumbing shop. University ang 5 Ot. 5 NORTH MARKET, 5803 — Elegant store, Sith modern 5-room flat above; good location for uggist or dry goods: next to a good estab- ished corner: rent reasonable. HARRY BORCKMANN. 2715 Franklin. (cR3) GARAGES AND STABLES GARFTELD, 5988—Brick garage. . heat, electric light; onl 5400— Fine garage, -with light PAGE BI., and water; phone Forest AGENTS RENT. LISTS ee Grace’s — Apartments Flats — concrete Water: 85900 Kingsbury (corner, Kingsbury and Nina pl); new floor room apartment; every room an outside room, white woodwork, vacuum cleaners; for ventilation and light you cannot compare them with others: open today; rent McPherson; elegant 6-room. a sleeping porch apartment: (3-family apartment); lease expires ber; arrangements can, be Grace & Sons; rent ' McPherson,. 5-room Ist-floor sin- e flat, brick garage: hot-water eating lant, refrigerator, range, anitor for les and out- ade wor . 4726 Deimar, room flat, electric fix: tures, janftor servic 4299 Easton, 3-room flat. and rear yards Easton, large 3- room flat bath... Preston pl., 1 block’ — t ette Park, 8 rooms, olsom (Park car une); fiat, fixtures; o 916 Chestnut, anet Scott, i large too 1 Se tt ar 0 NARS 8 * — brick ‘garage, for : It flora. water 1 3940 it h (near Walnut): good shop ; = + on premises. Main GRACE REAL CO. 8 LOCATION Wtd.—Good 22 tor eign = grocery store. sOUTH—South of Choutess ave- nue-Forest Pork; *‘ NORTH — North of Case-Easton avenues; OBNTRAL —Levee te Grand, to Oass Easton; WRST—Grand to city lim (ts, Chouteau avenue-Forest Pork to Cass-Easton. Song ant. 10¢ line, minimam 100. aes PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. ash ag — * SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ee ee eh eh a — COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room hou 32; 18 — * trees: month. Box “COTTAGES AT SACRIFICE PRICES Owing to the a gay ne of buildin ed this 3 iil dispose of the cottages at any reasoner ble offer. your chance to following Here is wal cash and $15 1a — ‘no —— A. loaning ves — money. Be 4 quick ani icok at theia your ‘own price. Tannot or plicated at the price that will tuy alesman om premises. Tale Tower ork car to 5700 west and get off at Dalton av., and walk two blocks north. When you have seen — mA By readily buy one They are AS. S. MUERI, Builder, 8423 Ch wast. (c76 BUNGALOW— For sale; — a mé 4522 McKinl y ern: 5 D Bretty, * rooms, LLING—For sale, steam heat: bargain to quick buyer. — 50 A — — floors: a Lucky st. NE COTTAGE B tGAIN. og FINE 4221 Linton Av.: lot tiful, 3 cold water, furnace, te,: must be seen to . sell at once; price b owner. or NEW. BRICK COTTAG $100 CASH—BA CE RENT MONEY. I EE LEFT. n oe Oe mus. $3250; see ept.. ACKMANN R. Chestnut gt. FLATS. APARTMENTS FOR SALE OUTH new doub 3937 Work 5, batider at flat. LAT—For sale: r modern: $10.50: easy terms: loch St. “Cla ir 1490 FLAT—For sale, four and five, modern, brick : just dl pe ott DS iteteaen tee : for quirk sale: clear title: South Bt. 3 Box A-356, Post-Dispatch. WEST WEST END DOUBLE . 12 PER CENT INVESTMENT. A fine double 5-5 room double flat, with all modern conveniences; almost new: must sell at once and can ane vom . — per cent investment. Call and ata this. FO E J. WANSTRAT H., 772 Chestinnt CHICKEN F Fine bungalow, acre of — elegant ‘location Box A-2. Post- -Dispateh, WELLSTON BARGAIN $100 Cash, Balance Monthly 1582 Wellston av., 1%-story frame dwell- ing of four rooms and large atti¢ cistern and wel; lot 1 price..cut to $1100. CHAS. VOGEL 624 Chestnut. F RMS FOR SALE LDP PLP FL LOL LFF LLP FPP PF FFP IP PIP APD PPP FARMS—For sale. cozy little home farms: steady employment to pay for same. Riges. Greenland. Ark. (56) Washington FARM—For sale, 40 acres, „ 50 miles out: 6-room 3 barns, chicken houses, well, 6 acres bearing orchard, graves, other fruit: $2000: terms $1200 cash. See 8. H 706 Chestnut roo 917 l sale. and. plenty of easy terms. price Morton. —! oe s Why do you rent? A. H. P ** her 0 own- Mt. Vernon. II. N (4) SOUTHERN LANDS are low in price dit high in 8 value: make two to four crops a year and give largest profits in grain. vegetables, suits, ee ane dairying. Unsurpassed tlimate Southern progress is on the "Bouthern “Ralway, 2 lications on request. allway, 18288 Chemieni ern Agent, Southe Bide. ai Louls, ‘ FARM—For ‘gale: ; will sell chea fo ake buyer a 10-aocre truc arm 555 FS. ~ N mile west ot — % miles from ci 1 and other 1 ments tsi one of the best uc Louis County; price ask : make a 295 one-half cash will ee $1 DOWN and $1 . — vad N N. Jug, acre farm in Hall, 0 III. SEE THIS FARM. BARGAIN. 40 level, in en ge 20 tim- all fenced; ch soll: Ba 6- san 9 outbulldin 3 oom use, cistern water, one mile to $2700; this u — cash. balance * Bent: 2 investigate at . Other hi Hi 718 1 EXTRA! . EXTRA! “CHICKEN RAISERS! 10 fertile — furnish 18 hens, 45 fruit trees of a üs SALE Ok ee St. Louis Income Property 240-acre farm, 17 miles from St. Louis, rich soll, 180 5 n “in, BB. state of cuiltiva rooms. Enke surrounded * good barns and outbulialngs and 7 q 2 e 2 per octiat BUNGALOWS AND corta 8 yp FALLON PARE DOUBLE FLAT. e have for sale a beautifül, new, 4-fam- ily, 4-5 room flat; everything the very latest —— up- * modern conveniences; 1 rohes and 1 ph eee located on blocks from O' Fallon Par Park; 1 looking — solid Re’ _this fine growing ocation, e all and pee u once GEORGE J. WANSTRATH. Tie Chestnn‘. RESIDENC_3 FOR SALE SOUTH DOCTOR’S LOCATION Elegant location on South Side for doctor. Offi and residence; will Sell * ce ternis to responsible party. Box A-48, PD. WEST DF ee ee . — . — RESIDENCE—Must seli at once and will sac- 46xx Coo rifice modern residence, av.; hot-water heat: up-tosdate in every way: price $5000, terms. . O'CONNOR, room 2. 716 Chestnut. (of) _ NORTH | Worth St, Louls Residence 4310 N. 14th. st.: T-room residence with 1 ce: lot I 20. will sell on „ terme or eps take some other prop- erty a8 BATE nurn n R. SOs nut st BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE __....... MISCELLANEOUS BUILDING—For sale ‘frame. 12x12, hip Feet 823 or . or car 5. 68 rio — — FINANCIAL 2 232 — lose, 22 —— Toe ON REAL ESTATE PRIVATE PA AS MO * ore to loan on extra, e 6 Te Rave LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY t Wain honest work- ; own- prop- + N. at., room Cor. 6th and Olive sts.; phone MON EY WANTED | MONEY Wie —¥ — ter the Mas nthe, Joan, MARRIAGE LICENSES. 2 Paul —— Grace Dales . SEE —— 5 22233 333. oe * be * „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „6 nisi „„ „„ „„ berger. — Florence McConahy Norns. J — William L. ‘Mamie E Mrs. Johr Edwart L. Carlotta I. John J. 5 r ay in Sere fur sell ‘ Ral ue i except money wanted Wiliam Jose — n J. Costello 3 Huser Lillie “tectum Leibold 2 ‘or Conbeall Angus A. Clark Ruth White John . — Burleigh ......A rs pin base Mary A. Trebal William R. Margaret E. „ „„ „„ 3„„ is, a * ö 7 ; § he. 5 „hz „„ „„ „ : * 1 8 ‘ e+ eee „„ „„ „% eee eee — „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ * ee „„ eee ee eee 1. * 5 „„ „ „ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ 0 „„ „„ oe a ser een ete ee N. 2 * „„ * „* * P Cora RE. Rader „„ „„ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „ „„„„%„%„ „ Ree Ey Zee ae Ser Se ee ee eseseeees om a „e N —— Pratt Clark 8 Isabella Miller „554 „3 „„ „„ „„ 0 „666 „60 e eee 1 Adolphus ulah Kirk Raat Joseph Merkel Mrs. Annie Schwei cecesebeweeoesest Seeger. .-. » »\ p ++. AO Tee ee 3 * eee : er 252331 Birsinger ¢ + gq? e964 t Se Albert E. — we —25*« es aU Roga M. Brunkherst 5 ——* * „ „ „ W * Joe Peanick Seabees dé Pe Edna Roberts . M. n 0. — ‘py eee eee ewe Grisham oweeeeee "gehulte’ eS are a ea’ ee : * as Dave een ine „ „„er 5 Iola H Pete Cecelia Willlam . Emilie K. 5 am Baa ia Sia * fi- N x Be Albert J. Swantner 3 Josephine Vanecek 3 Haze Pie Paes bee cobeoes Gee : „ ore, „„es 4 OP om 8 = « * 11 Yom aS yet Groh „„ 8. Baltz ow. 5 89388 — * —— 2 2 2 . 9 ee seen ewes Jerry Vanecek tos ee vedeen hs oe Irene Bokachek „„ — —u¼—t Solid Gold he son ‘ Cn ead - A Seas > JACCARD’S —— 3 rT 2 3383 2222 Sx, EKA te „ * E — 143333243583 r nF 223524 mP ge 55 = 3 8 ss ab Pat Sia KRA rey 153 825 a ef : * a BS f f 8 * 0 4 * 12 1 PA e
Page 17
2 st 2 N ws ‘ 7 4 8 1 * 3 wx Ps sie * * „ 91. LOUIS FOsi- 1 a un * N —7 — —— eee 4 1 ne 1 t fe avy ~~ awe „„ 91. 828 in. eee e * 25 OST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD F MARKETS AN FINANCE. : -Advance Marks the Close ate * pr Sterling Makes Low . moet ‘Wire From the New York Be Northw | of the Post-Dispatch. YEW YORK. Sept. 1—The Evening ttt copyrighted financial review change, which fell to 4.56% business hours yesterday afterward sold at 4.55 on the — ther downward plunge gait Under conditions now ge quotations will be traders at the same ; but the. as, of 4.51 represent- leclir cents in the pound 2 7 ; — of 32 cents from the hen our own inter- on was at its worst a ‘this month, 12 did not above the prevalent quota n of August and led today might ion be described I. le in the hat is to say, tion is that pie in need of London will not buy without Pot ecti lemselves — the loss th e fu ty are movement INE tural; 55 „Alen fact fact of itself con- idutes demoralization in the vet. It was equally natural @ talk of England's can- ble her prospec- tions from Amer- as pre exag g a sta tet. eee. > ts oF es in the market mates the 3 cover. Ju —— trade will presumably — much as usual and it is ible, in vievwr of the state which has ~mphasized the celine in sterling that this n’s later recovery in rates dient of any sort for creat- New York credit were > come into serious discussion, in exchange could not o follow it. But it must at the be remarked that the ab- 2555 8 cial foresight and acu- 00 London banking uni 455 1 events risibly aching, has een shes ‘ parallels in the fi- ory. of our time—if we feplorable vacillation of Government authorities ~ American market was *. . ie scrape on ex- “with Europe rink 1894 and en then our Government ha “an active politica the outright repudia- payments on our cur- hot on that occasion was, | in adopting any ure of relief ended in Government to a con- 1 onal bankers— nature, to that Great Brit- AS thy penalt 3 confidence, in 8 6 e 1 dou he English . „ can escape Fert! * 0 ed largely uence * its misgivings re- : course of the sterling mar- however, an under- greater yesterday’s. des as a rule tended to keep tion there were few 0 Some rather marked recov- were partly to the 1 but regarding in- ispute with ad been abun- ; adowed; but the change in * t, and the dip- E r vot n 10 hen one remembers ; on 3 ae officially abandoning at ,insis' nee is what international law oO on the high seas.“ | OF DAY'S ¢ IN WALL STREET 1.—The demoralized exchange market. us curtaument of selling points. de- 2 Sm ey * for} rel oes nsy ivan a Iroads. made; . mith | 8 nnr K 9 c * * K 8 2. 7 Mees re 2 : RK ALES 8 * N 78 N 0 f * 8 ev. : . . R. 99 5 3 3 „%„„%„ „„ „60 2 3 Di , 1 * oe 2 n 1 * ES — has a0 % 4 . ec cht = * 3 „5 „t HE eo on» at N 2 „ sen» 8t 47 i ~ ete se *eeeeeee & ; ide ee eee eee — „„ 5 1 —— 2 * ie oct 4 36432 3 22 ib 446 Ni. „ 992. SENN eeeee A W. U. K STRING t at 10078 at 3 4 * fog . esse, ; 09 e 1 7 ve. . theese 7 7 ’ J po eee bes 8 7 ‘ . daily for the Post- H. Walker & Co., 307 street. „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 33 * 7% 1 20 6814) 05 | 58 1 106 * 68% 855 > 5 & O. Beth. Steel, es „ 6 „ „ B. R Tt „„ „„ „„ „„ eG Fetro. Can Pac. 293 em 7 88 15% | 127 * N 10 , 16) 43 45 in 82 225 45 18 126 126 i 18 17%' 18 180 * com. esenreer . Pacific tah Co oppe Virginia-C. * Vabash pfd. . Md. ghouse. >. Jestern „ „ „ „% „„ ee 7 ai et 75 114% EGG RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT AND DEMAND IN EXCESS OF SUPPLY Spring Chicks in Liberal Supply While Hens Continue Firm on Account of Searcity. SUTTER—Quote current make creamery— 280: firsts, 23c; seconds, 21 Tike: 1 “packed, ic. Packing stock 2 ent receipts, firsts at 20c per returned ue less. Ordinary krete at e down, according to quality. Dae POU mall. 9c; Fowls. 2 1 0: Gucks, e —4 Sc; spring — 10@12c ; ; PIGEONS AND squahe-cu 2 tas at $1 per dozen. Squa dozen; tage 1 —— as 8 1. Sones t dozen), 5 80 small at 2 common live eons, oe 2 — 110 to 1155 — — ae uote: ie ote te live pi: Sheep—Choice at 4c?" and poor bucks at 3c: thin and ~~ at ae atic, Vegetables. POTATOES—Home-grown ear! Be ld from farmers’ 40c do 4 > ee 7 . * 42 innesota early Ob ered 8 tle sold late in d elivered. Fancy entucky cobb! and Jersey giants were d and dre delivered, respectively. S—Sacked lowa at 850 per pounds track to 70¢ delivered; North e- souri red at 65c to 750 and white at 45c to 6Uc delivered; lower river mixed yellow and as - 5744c per aoe ounds delivered. UTTEK ita — E on 12 -quar. tray 7 a 1,25 Weng baskets — at HT to 11728 805 ima ity at $1.25 per peck BE rs New ——————— sold at 5@10c dozen bunche EB AdE— Home- grown at 500 per 100 206 250 per 100 — * kraut stock at New home-grown at 108 12. per — — bunches and 8 at pO Wo. ; 42 $101.2 'LIFLOWER—Quote Burfa cases at 1.25. 2 crates f ie ‘ana a per nch xx in jo — we a vere bare Benge r= 3 dozen) sold at gelling e e o 25c b Buffalo cases” sold vat 4 UM RERS Choice — 1 -grown at 50. 2317 bushel loose. 1 N. d. Es at $1@ — — 5 — per vader box loose. * „ ood ae ant at per s rn. at 7 Oc per nd. 8. 2 a? 154 he — “grown at 600 to $1 per SAUERKRAUT—New { a re 25 60, a New ‘city Page ye pushe] box loose. 0 SQUASH—Home-grown at 180 per busa- BEANS— Home- 1 | Eas at plishel box “Toe corn —— ns at re Virginia yellow bathe, shor del 2 e . arge Nm: tA TOMATORS—Chicago yo we oms.- grown ripes sold at per bushel box loose. ee PPLES— Quote A vi _— ET POT TORS— Car 2 1 * a) selling | in jobbing ets at to Sie — rding to * e ¥ eat qs m track: at 2 ae, Pee on we egg On loa l ck: 852. car at 8 one” Fork me New York Stock Quotations] Fourth ata bushel bas- L peck | == change quotes lead $4.90 asked: COMMERCE 5 5 STEADIER ON FAIR TRADING Bank Stock Sells at $100.50—|.,.. Other Issues Reflect More Activity. > * — * o * * * + > > * > * * * 1 * * * „ * > * . * * * — * 7 * * * * 5 > * — * ST. LOUIS S @ HOUSE STA eters Balances 81.48.42 e+e @* Bank of Commerce tock met buying orders on the local exchange today, and the price averaged practically unchanged from yesterday on transfers at $100.25 and $100.50, Closing bids were $100, with offers at $101. Other nk and trust stocks were unchanged on the issues quoted. ee Bimetallic Mining stock sold or uncharged figures, on the sale — 1885 shares between sessions. United Railways issues were quiet and irregular in prices. A sale of Nationa! _Enameling common was recorded at $27.25. Other miscellaneous issues were steady. Bonds were steady on a limited investment de- mand. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. do do Laclede mae pom. Dallas G K. G. Home Tel. or ($1000). do 56 _do Sa ( g mine 563. Granite-Bimetallic ... Merchants’ Bridge 6s "Laclede Gas com. ex-div SALES BETWEEN ‘SESSIONS. 81 National Candy com. at $6.50. 1000 Granite-Bimetallic at 5c. REGULAR SESSION. 5 Bank of Commerce at $100.50. 20 Bank of Commerce at $100.25. 10 Bank of Commerce at * 25. 3 Bank of Commerce at $100 5 Bank of Commerce af $100.50. 10 Bank of Commorce at ¥100.50. 10 Bank of Commerce at 5190.50. $1000 Kinloch Telephone s at $104.: $1000 United Railways s at $60.75. 100 National — com. ut 827 28. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway. ST, LOUIS, Sept. Bid. 110 100 SECURITIES. Am. Bottle Co. com 0 Am. Brewing Co. 6 pet. bonds Cent. C. & C. Co. 6 pct. bonds General Baking Co. pfd do 6 pet. bonds Hart Schaffner & Marx com. =x Kansas City yt Gratin. — ogg ng ts” Mo., et Corn ‘unchanged to 1 = Tle; * ; 70c; No. 3, 9 721 72e. Saar e: No. 2 mixed, Rye. @86c ay steady; choice ‘timothy, $12 sates 3. pralrie, 80 b. 50 choice alfalfa, 8 305 Peoria III. Grain. Sept. 1.— Corn. 1 lower: ; No. 3 yellow, 77% @78c; : No. 3 mixed, 74e: Nod. No. 3 384 88 c: _PEORIA, Oats unchan C. white, No. 4 white, 32c. Liverpool Grain, LIVERPOOL, 1.—Wheat —Spot steady: No. 1 lig 8d, No. lis 61 d: No. 1 Northern Duluth, Sept. Manitoba, No. 3. te 5 1 d — | ’rimary Receipts and Shipments Exchange. Chicago Minneapolis Kansas City Milwaukee Minneapolis — 0 Kansae City Miiwaukee .. Duluth .... Omaha .... Toledo .... ” Peoria .... . Indianapolis .. Detroit .... Total primary.. Chicage Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Sept. 1—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.05@1.07; No. 2 hard, $1.04@1.07%. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 78 p No. 4 yellow, Oats—No. 2298 33% @34c; standard, 40c. No. 2, Mc. 1 4 N Tim- $5.507. Clover, Sateen: lard, $8.05; ox —— Toledo Clover Seed. TOLEDO, Sept. on cash, $1.08%: Sept., $1.08; Dec., —. seed—Frime cash, $9.25; Oct., $9.68; Dec., $9.55. Alsike—Sept. and Oct., Timothy—Prime cash Oct., $38.15. othy, $13.02: $9.30. and Sept., $3.35; Sugar Market. NEW YORK, Sept. 1.—Raw sugar quiet; centrifugal, 4.77c; molasses, 4c; refined quiet. Sugar futures were quiet early today. most of the trading being confined to October, which showed a loss of about 3 points from last night’s close. 125 WEST 47 CORNER MAD Excellent quiet location. in York City Lacing as LOCATION AND RATES. HOTEL ALBERT 4 bicch geet a way. —— rooms $1 a day up. ** HOTEL FLANDERS Rooms with Ra = — HERMITAGE HOTEL .. 71TH me BROADWAY AND = 8. Rates, $1.50 per day and u THE MADISON van SON : T. 3 bath. $2.50 per upwards. HOTEL SEVILLE MADISON AV. AND 29TH 100 rooms and bath. $1.50 to LS day — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. with SMITH “ACADEMY— THE MANU the, Charter pars Conducted char 2 ington University. reparatory ng course; prepa ntrance examinations 21. 1916. For catalogue or matio om AA AMER, r Wa — — cr ee ee : While You Save Your dollar is worth and should receive 5 to 6 per cent annual interest with safety while you save. Let us show you why and how. There is nothing specula- tive about our plan of 5% to 6® on $5 or $5000. Our booklet, Scientific Saving, explain’his sim- ple, sensible plan. ‘Call or write for it today—now. Altheimer & Rawling Inv. Co. . 207 N. BROAD WAV. ST. Louis ESTABLISHED 1886 Make Your Dollars Grow’’ CITY OF ST. LOUIS 20-Year 44% Gold Bonds Dated April 1, 1915. Due April 1, 1935. Legal to secure de t of Postal Savings Bank xe a States Gov- ernment Bank nd for savings banks of all — — States. Price to Yield About 4.10%. Althelmer & Rawlings Inv. Co. Consult Us Regarding Your Investments 207 N. BROADWAY Ei We Offer at Par and interest 6% SCHOOL BONDS American eh — quiet: 4 JOHN N. . BLESSING & Co. =, | Security Bidz.. rn dg Ni dth Bt St.. 408 Locust EW. larksCo. Established 1837 BANKERS Philadelphia September First Nineteen Fifteen 2 We take pleasure in announcing the appointment of MR. HALSTLAD C. FREEMAN and MR. W. EDWIN STANLEY as cur Western Managers with offices in THE ROOKERY BUILDING, CHICAGO Members New York, Philadelphia and Chicago Stock Exchanges lei — (Marlborough-Hienheim ANTIC CITY, N. J. Yee White & Sons Company. 6597 — la, ts ag — ——— — — — AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC our fis if] DAILY Eves. , 1 mrevomv OoOo@r LU World’s Mightiest Spectacte GRAND: ="10-20e SIX WATER LILIES A GALAXY OF FIVE MUSICAL SIX MILITARY fer een ey es COLUMBIA 1 te Season's Inqugural Bill, BLANCHE WALSH cc? ia “THE SPOILS OF WAR.” fasta cult sete oor Bijouve Skaters Orpheum Travel Weehiv |Daity Mats.. 28-50c; Bves., 15e to 15e| PRINCESS THEATER TODAY—LAST DAY OF THEDA BARA THE DEVIL'S DAUGHTER FOUR SHOWS, 1s 1:45, 5 5:15, HAND 0 PM WEST END LYRIC Deum. E HEART O OF 1 Jenn eR” “THE HEART ON ie MISSI oe On and ince at 2:00 I P. Seotember Daily Mat- LYRIC, Sixthand W TODAY, “The False CI series Now 4 “You Know 112. And Other Taga RAND emma) Grand A 84 AY THE Mate, 380 mettre 2.75 . AP Night Curtain 6:36 PARK OPERA CO. in “THE POLLING org ST. LOUIS; ö sees Wee Whibur and K — Ce, apd Shenandoah, The — Today—VIVIAN MARTIN roche Slats f. i M ee se" MOWLANDS, = a »* HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ANIT A PACKARD BARGAIN I will sell my 30-Packard, seven passenger tour- ing car, just overhauled and in first-class condi- tion, with set of seat covers and top like new, all tires good. Owner leaving city, sell cheap. Apply. PACKARD MOTOR CO, 221 Alert LABOR DAY—To ed Pee, NEW STR. Phone, Main 233—Central 628. PEORIA 5" p Leaves Sat. Sep . 4, 3 P, Me Retaras, T5 $8.00 etn ne Decks, Foot Vine St. OO TIE Bh See STANDARD 2775 2 Frolics oe JACK REID a = ~ > — . Dez ee SEA MACLARENS | „* „„ 2 KKͤö— 2 2 —— — * dy
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DAILY “4 On C 8 8 2 e Be? Teta POST-DISP ATCH e . ge = Jarr [ A Trifle Rough, but We Had to Get Them Back on Shipboard Some Way Buy Bud Fis * v F A 1 ] 4 3 EFF, mT CANT YES, BUT — ’ By ROY L. McCARDELL. W LOOK, JEFF, EXPLODE UNLESS SOPeose gc Drnurr me,” said Mr. Jarr, step- THIS PACE WE ves, SUT WF MERE eee ir Hrs ping in ahead of Mrs. Kitting- WE SHOULD ac e DO! SOMETHING | | SOMETHING f SUP Pose / ly, the little blond grass widow QUGHY "To REACH) rc a SU — ON if * 1 who lived in the apartments above. Seo SY * * n : So saying, Mr. Jarr gallantly opened 8 Ir woUrD BE PPL CORNY exPLoves . 0 the street door. He gave one appre- = lLensive and agonized glance above as they reached the street, but, not seeing Mrs. Jarr at the window, breathed a sigh of relief. “Oh! Mrs. Kittingly emitted a little shriek as she stumbled, and, putting out lier hand, held tight to him. “It’s nice to have a big, strong man to hold one up!“ The sweat stood on Mr. Jarr’s brow, ulthough the day was not so hot. Gus, the saloon keeper, was looking over the : > f f | ZA 3 screen in his cafe window. He caught PRS — wy wae A ä Mr. Jarr's eye and winked a stolid Ger- > — | 1 a . ̃ ²— eee man wink. - - : 1 we a: “I'm going downtown to see my law- a mF N ver. My check should have been in the 8 — 5 2 — 3 . . — mail this morning,” said Mrs. Kitting- ; — 5 2 2 5 — 4 ly. “It’s my alimony, Mr. Jarr, for you as. S ‘know my sad story. Suppose that the fiend should have determined not to send it!“ Mr. Jarr murmured weakly that such a thing couldn’t be. Just then they passed Bepler, the butcher’s. Bepler was standing in the door talking to Slav- insky, the glazier. A broad grin was on their faces and Slavinsky gave Bep- ler a nudge. As they desecnéed the stairs to the subway station Mr. Jarr felt a sense of impending doom. But he dropped two tickets in the box and escorted the lady mto the car. Mrs. Stryver, who was GON WA +Ave waiting on the platform, nurried in be- : uind them. giving Mrs. Kittingly a curt ANYTHING SPECIAL nod and Mr. Jarr a still curter one. ON FOR TONIGHT Johnson, whe worked in the same ? office with Mr. Jarr, got in a few sta- tions below, and, grinning droadly, pre- tended not to see Mr. Jarr and his com- panion. Did you see Mrs. Rangle coming out of the grocery store?’ asked Mrs. Kit- tingly. “She looked so peculiarly after vs. Are you still good friends with those people?’ “Why, yes, I believe so,” stammered Mr. Jarr. “Well, I wouldn’t say a word about anybody, but I think they are common, vulgar people,” said Mrs. Kittingly. Mrs. Stryver across the way caught the last words, and, thinking it a personal allu- mon, stared fixedly at Mr. Jarr as if to say: “So this is the way you carry on! Little does your poor wife know!“ “I'm 80 glad to have a chance to talk to you,“ chattered Mrs. Kittingly. “TI am all alone in the world and have no one to confide in.“ Then she poured forth all her troubles into Mr. Jarr’s ears. They principally concerned her — —..— 1 pulchritude, the fiendishness r B n 970 lot of cats, It's the woman that pays!“ cried Mrs. wretch loses heavy damages in a breach; my expenses over and above the pit-| Here is my station,“ said Mrs. Kit- eensorious the world at large was to Mrs. Stryver arose and passed them |to come home in the Kittingly. She had heard this in a play| of promise suit. And think of that] tance the court compels him to send tingly, after a pause, but I'm going to] “How is your wife? How are your chil-| he was afraid to come & ren a} Mr. Jarr muttered that some of them and it stuck to her, It's the woman creature I threw away my life on! II me. Ah! It's the woman who pays!” | ride downtown with you. It's so sweet| dren?” she asked pointedly of Mr. Jarr,| However, while the whole “And the women are 1 were pretty bad tnat way, but he hardy] that pays! So I always feel glad when might have had a career but for him, Mr. Jarr was going to say “not al- to have somebody who is kind and sym- and the whole car tittered. is pitying Mrs. Jarr, they eee * Saidi knew what he was saying. | I read in the paper that some rich] and he positively refuses to meet any of] ways,” but thought better of it pathetic to talk to.” It used to be that Mr. Jarr was afraid | her—as yet. , — — — — @ — * 5 9 — | Your Opportunity to Save Money on Shoes — — F : — oa 2 a | 8 Special! Thursday, Friday THE REMAINDER OF THIS STOCK AT Special! Thursday, Friday and Saturday STILL LOWER PRICES—FINAL REDUCTIONS and Saturday “tem | Brandt’s Big Shoe Sale | ee" of the Year Bargains — Final Clean-Up of Women's high-grade Low Shoes, Entire balance of men's high-grade Low Shoes including Queen Quality. Patent, Gunmetal, Bronze, _ —Bostonians, blacks and tans—up-to-the- Important—Read Every Word Tan and White Leathers. Plain leather and fancy minute styles and lasts—Brhndt's $ 29 , : Gn 1 $ 49 regular prices $4.00 to $7.00— ) . Brandt’s had one of the largest Shoe stocks in the West. They kept their stock Oxfords. oe s regular prices |- ,, kk... eS clean and up-to-date. Their prices were reasonable. If you paid Brandt’s reg- 96.00 to nnn ee ” * mt. 8 ’ — * 6 . 3 tn. por toate wort 8 eRe? 2 7 * 9 r. 1 — . oe a gu ¥ 8 N „ e eee peg 2 ee 21 ome — Rie 5 1 3 : 7 Bhiuk K * N on An 2 * N 4 4 f » Bile hy oe Lo aw 41 3 & cs Pe 8 a ‘ 5 . 2 „ y 2 N 1. 7 * 8 ¥ ; 2 0 1 9 3 1 * By, - horus Asus g 5 ‘ g J as fet 1 a 70 — * a „ * ay af > e 9 3 8 . 1 e 1 —— — N ular prices in this sale, you would get honest values. About 740 pairs high-grade Bostonian Shoes During the five weeks of this sale we have sold about three-fourths of About 1140 pairs Women’s High-Grade Boots, in- Fall and winter styles—snappy and staple ; ae : cluding Queen Quality. Patent, Gunmetal, Vici Kid, e lee, PE aga ian Biv igen P. Brandt's stock. The remaining one- fourth must be sold at once. We must make etc.; lace and button; newest styles; low heels and $5.00 to $7.00—going our great Fall Opening. : 1 prices $4.00 to $7.00, going gee Saar This store is closed all day today; to enable us to rearrange stocks and mark “es all shoes still lower. All costs and profits have been disregarded. All shoes About 89 pairs men’s high-grade a Show Brandt's regular prices and the final reduction, which is so low that this Only 440 pairs Women's High- Grade Walking Boots, Shoes good styles, but broken sizes—a big store will be crowded as never before. including Queen Quality. Odds and ends. A great find if we can fit you—Brandt’s bargain if we can fit you. Brandt’s regular prices $4.00 to $7.00— $ | 89 Sale Opens * a . $3.00 to 86.00 8 45 / . oes ay | Final Cut on R Sere tt: oe | : - * ade saree — | Thursday Gloves and Ox 8 School Shoes at (REORGANIZED G 7 Special Bargain Table I Broken Lines of High-Grade School Shoes, for 9:00 A. M. Goods Women’s Boots, Pumps and Oxfords; odds and „ Boys, Misses and Children. f 618 WASHIN GTON AV. ends; not all sizes, but we will try and yy is : CAO ae ee 1 . . ‘ : : ; | fit you. Brandt’s regular prices $3.00 | pe „ 4 to 54 Brandt’s Prices This store will be continued as one of the most complete and best to 86.00; while they last...............C) Fa, | stocked Shoe Stores in America. — i on Re Ris, 1 ’ 8 5 ‘ * a W wm ee eee e eee e eee . W illite ii tas LRG Pe lg Ai i I A: ARBRE AR Si — — — ba ae