St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 2, 1915
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cture Column on the e to the week’s best ST. LOUI Only Free Paper in St. Louis With Associated: Press News Service. VOL. 68. NO. 43. — — — ee Sr. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915—24 PAGES. — — — i —2ęV᷑ꝛ᷑⁴⸗ — 5 | PRICE ONE CENT | taken the outer forts of stror it was officially an- 4 by army headquarters today. E headquarters statement says: gt theater of war: In the re- north of Muenster, our yok n in dur recap- . Fine trench sections lost to the teien in battles from Aug. 18 to 2. ‘The 4 line of Lingekopf-Burrekopf thus — again into our possession. All cc * have been repulsed. 9 mounted chasseurs were or _ Three machine guns K aeroplane flying over Avo- urt, northwest of Verdun, was shot ow: ur ‘one of our battle aviators. Tho . No. renn. Here we i e 1165 f Bernstorff to Secretary Lansing quoted statement that the letter “appears to be oe The FORMAL DISAVOWAL “OF | ARABIC SINKING EXPECTED FROM GERMANY SOON Officials, While Awaiting Formal Communica- tion From Berlin, Believe Way Has Been Pre- pared for Adjustment of All Differences. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—With both | oral and written assurances from the German Government transmitted through Count von Bernstorff, the Ger- man Ambassador, to the State Depart- ment regarding Germany’s submarine policy, officials of the Washington Gov- ernment look hopefully forward for an ultimate and satisfactory settlement of the whole submarine problem. Assuyr- ance is given that liners will not be sunk by German submarines without warning and without safety of the lives of non- combatants, provided the liners do not try to escape or offer resistance. Count von Bernstorff’s letter contained the information that the new policy of Germany had been decided upon before the steamer Arabic was sunk. Officials here are gratified with the German announcement, as it is believed to end the crisis in the relations be- tween the two governments. They con- sider that the way has now been pre- pared for a final adjustment of all dif- ferences. Germany's next communication, it was said authoritatively, will be a for- mal disavowal of the sinking of the Arabic and reparation will be made for American lives lost in the disaster if the attack was made by a German sub- marine. With the situation growing out of the Arabic incident out of the way, Ger- many’s reply to the last American note on the Lusitania will be forthcoming If that is satisfactory to the United States, it is believed that the Washing- ton Government will then turn its at- tention to the problem of neutral com- merce. A note to Great Britain al- ready is in course of preparation. The two issues, however, are being kept en- tirely distinct, President Wilson having consistently refused to allow the ques- tion of neutral commerce to be involve along with the submarine problem. The letter presented by Count von instructions from Berlin concerning an answer to be made to the last American note on the sinking of the Lusitania. Secretary Lansing said in a forma! a recognition of the fundamental prin- .ciple for which we have contended.” He immediately sent the communication to the White House and discussed it in « cheerful vein with his callers, who in- cluded Chief Justice White, Secretary McAdoo and Senator Tillman of South Carolina. German Papers Hint That ' Britain Paid Americans’ Fares on Arabic. BERLIN, Sept. 2, by wireless to Tuck- — 0 — * Von Tirpitz Reported ? Sor Several Weeks’ Rest LONDON, Sept. 2 A Telegraph Co. from Amster- dam says reports received that Admiral von Tirpitz, the Ger- man Minister of Marine, is ill from the advice of his physician, intends to leave Berlin for a holiday which Ill; Will Leave Berlin DISPATCH to the Exchange there from Berlin are to the effect overwork and exhaustion, and, on is to extend over several weeks. Grand Admiral von Tirpitz is the father of the German submarine warfare on merchant shipping. En- glish newspapers make much of the report of his illness, saying it is evidence of the fact that Chancel- lor von Bethmann-Hollweg has tri- umphed over Von Tirpitz by in- ducing Emperor William to yield to President Wilson’s contentions that “peaceful merchant ships should not be attacked without warning. erton, N. J.—The Overseas News Agency says: “Several German newspapers hint that if, the Amertcan passengers on the Arabic did not pay for their passage it probably was paid for by the British Government to enable them to travel t» and fro as a protection to British ships carrying munitions.of war. The news- papers also call attention to the fact that the British Government at the out- break of the Russo-Japanese War warned its subjects not to travel on ships of the belligerent parties, because the Government would be unable to guarantee their safety or hold anyone responsible in case they were lost.“ The Lokal Anzeiger remarks that if i. is true, as reported, that the Treasury Department at Washington is ready to loan $30,000,000 to cotton planters,. mak ins; . good the effect of the arbitrary meas- ures taken by Great Britin, the strength of an American protest against the declaration of cotton as contraband by England naturally would be in accord with American indulgence toward En- gland.“ WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.— British em- bassy officials today denied that Great Britain, during the Russo-Japanes®@War, had warned her subjects to avoid Rus- rian or Japanese ships. It was also stated at the embassy that a search of the records in the London Foreign Office failed to show any such announcement by Great Britain. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, “WITH MODERATE TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. e 0 „ „„ „% „„ „6 *¢e a ee se. n 12 noon eeeeeeee ee’ * eee 2 p. m. 239333 „60 22. Yesterday’s Temperatures. F , Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 60 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 82 per average perateur for August was 7.2 degrees cooler than it normally is. The average for the month was 70.4 degrees, while ti normal is 77.2. A weather sum- mary for the month, issued to- day by Forecaster Hayes, says that the highest tem- perature was 92 degrees on Aug. 16, and the lowest 62 degrees on ‘Aug. 31. The greatest daily range . in temperature was A degrees, on Aug. 22, and the least dally range was 4 degrees, on Aug. 10. The highest temperature recorded for August for 8 years was 106 degrees in 1881, and the lowest was 45 degrees, in 1868. The total rainfall for the last month was 11.48, which was 8.77 inches in excess of normal. The greatest pre- cipitation in 24 hours was 7.02 inches, on Aug. 19-20. The greatest number of con- secutive hours with precipitation was 42. WHY’ HOT ELIMINATE tonight and tomorrow; mod- TO HAVE WHEAT BREAD NOT A DErEAT FOR VON TIRPITZ VIEW IN GERMANY Leaders of Military Party and in Reichstag Opposed to Humili- ating the Navy. By Karl H. von Wiegand. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. 2.— The conclusion reached by the English portion of the press as shown by the headlines: “Germany Has Thrown Von Tirpitz. Overboard,“ are reported to be somewhat premature as yet. Germany is undoubtedly desirous of eaching an understanding with America, but so far as indications go this desire does not extend to the giving up of submarine warfare against the English mercantile marine. In official circles it is said there is no intention of giving up the present warfare against England and that the diplomatic conversations which appear to be chiefly taking place in Washington rather than here are not being conducted with that end in view. Germany's intention appears chiefly to be to reach a basis of agreement with President Wilson, aside from reparation for the sinking of the Arabic, which will be certain to protect the lives of Amer- icans crossing the ocean. Military circles and some Reichstag members are strongly Opposed to any- thing which may affect the men of the navy or will be construed as defeat or humiliation for Grand Admiral von Tir- pitz. It is . that neither the record of the navy. that of the sub- marine bran¢ or of Von Tirpitz, de- serves that, and it is doubtful whether popular feeling would approve. That also appears to be the view in the most conciliatory circles of the Government. There is a strong disinclination here to talk about the probable attitude of the Government on the Lusitania incident after the Arabic matter is settled. Although 4 days have elapsed sine the Arabic was sunk, the Ministry ot Marine says that no report has yet been MEXICANS SET FIRE TORAILRGAD BRIDGE UN TEXAS BORDER U. S. Troops, Brought in Special Trains, Trail Band in Country North of Brownsville. AMERICANS WERE SHOT AT Raiders Believed to Be North of Rio Grande, as River Is at Flood Stage. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. Brownsville. Cavalry and infantry are being spread out rapidly effort to surround the Mexicans who set fire to a railroad trestle 14 miles north of here after midnight this morn- ing and who have been chased by cav- alry since about 2 o'clock. Thirty of the Mexicans were seen about seven miles north of here at noon, according to reports reaching Fort Brown. Aviation Lieutenant R. C. Morrow has been ordered to ascend in an aeroplane to find the band and direct the soldiers to it. American troopers are reported closing in on the Mexicans from every direc- tion. A party of Americans traveling from Brownsville to San Benito, in an auto- mobile, who passed the trestle a short while before it was set on fire, reported they had been fired upon by a band of between 25 and 30 Mexicans. The trestle was fired shortly after the regular midnight passenger train had indicating, officers believe, that the band had no desire to endanger the It is believed this band was composed of Mexicans living on the Texas side of the Rio Grande, as that stream is at flood stage and the currents very swift, making it almost impossible to swim horses across. passed, train or its passengers. =— F — = El Paso Guarded When Bodies of Orozco and Companions Arrive. EL PASO, Tex., forces, Orozco and his four near Sierra Blanca, Tex., Horn, Tex. The funerals will be held today privately to avoid demonstrations. Long before the scheduled hour for trains, crowds thronged the downtown sections of the city, moving slowly toward the the arrival of the Union Station. At the station a squad of police- and ordered those who had not bought tickets out men questioned them of the building. The train was am hour late the city. Meanwhile the train had stopped only a few blocks to the rear of the crowd ad the bodies were taken off, under guhrd and hurried to an under- was taking establishment heavily guarded. BAREBACK RIDER SUES FOR which $200 FOR LOSS OF HER HAIR She Alleges That It Had to be Cut Off After Two Negro Women Shampo”ed It. Mrs. Paris Williams, 20 years old, a barehack rider, who is living at the Drov- East St.Louis, yesterday filed in Justice Ziegelmeier’s court for $200 damages against two negro She alleges that, after getting a shampoo in their es- her hair was in such shape that she had to have all of it ers’ Hotel, suit women hairdressers. tablishment, cut off, because it became mouldy. She had obtained a warrant charg- ing them with mayhem, This charge was later changed to assault. But the case was dismissed yesterday by Jus- tice Townsend on the ground that there was no criminal intent. Mrs. Della G. Nelson as an expert, and told the that Mrs. Williams' easily worth $200 for purposes. Then the suit was filed. NO COMPLAINT OVER CAR STOPS United Ratiway Official Say: Pubite Has Adjusted Itself to New Pian. The elimination of nearly 100 stops en the Broadway line and the three Olive lines has had satisfactory results in the first day's trial, officers of the United Railways Co. said today. The test on these.lines is to continue for 90 days, and if the results are then ap- proved by the State Public Service Com- mission, the same plan will be extended te most of the other lines, eliminating more than 700 stops in all. The public has adjusted itself to the 2.—A detachment of Troop C, Third United States Cavalry, and a band of Mexican bandits were reported to be engaged in a fight this afternoon 11 miles north of from Fort Brown in an Sept. 2.—With the city under guards of police, strength- ened by a company of the 16th infan- try, the international bridges and the Rio Grande patroled by the military the bodies of Gen. Pascual companions, killed Monday by a posse after they had stolen horses at the Love ranch were brought here last night from Van but after the scheduled hour had passed the police began clearing all streets leading to the station and by the time the train actually arrived, the crowd had gathered in the center of qualified Justice hair was of un- usually fine hue and texture, and was commercial GAVE MISS ROWAN | HIS MONEY ONLY 10) HULD, SAYS Daf City Hospital Patient Declares He Did This as He Had Two Sisters. — IT WAS A GIFT ASSERTS Woman’s Suit Against Attorney Over $3400 Is Followed by Devitt’s Statement. The suit filed yesterday by Miss Eliza- beth Rowan, chief clerk of the city hos- pital, against Louis Hudson, her former attorney, for an accounting as to how he had handled $3400 for her, developed an unsuai situation this morning. The money, according to Miss Rowan’s peti- tion, was first willed to her by John Davitt, a tinner,61 years old. and then given to ner outfight by the tinner; who is a patient at the hospital. Davitt for many years has been employed at the hospital for a sal- ary of $35 a month and out of this he had saved the money. Miss Ro- Wan said today that he had given her the savings outright. Davitt, who is ill and feeble, told a Post-Dispatch reporter he had given it to her only to hold for him, as he had a sister in London, Eng., and another sister he had not heard from since the St. Louis cyclone, May 27, 1896. When informed of what Davitt had said, Miss Rowan declared again he had given her the money. She said she had long taken an interest in the old man, had kept his accounts for him, bought his clothing and per- formed other similar services, and she supposed he wished her to have the money out of gratitude. “I Want You te Have It.” Miss Rowan said that she had been managing all of Davitt's financial affairs and when he collapsed from what was diagnosed as heart disease, July 29, she asked him what he wrshed to do with his money. I want 2 to have it.“ she quotes the sick man Put it in the dank and interest for you.“ She then sent for Hudson to make a will, which was done three days later. She declares that Davitt. pointed at her and told Hudson he wished her to have the money. Although it is customary, when a man has means to pay for med- ical attention, to send him to some other hospital, in view of Davitt’s long serv- ices, Supt. Chapman ordered him taken to a ward of the city institution, where he remains. July 31, according to an allegation in, Miss Rowan's suit, or two days after his collapse, Davitt indorsed the certi- ficates of deposit over to her. The peti- tion declares this was done at the law- yer’s suggestion, to avoid the cost of piobatins a will and the payment of the collateral inheritance tax. The certificates were turned over to the attorney, who gut them cashed and deposited the money in the Third Na- tional Bank. Hudson borrowed $1000 of it on his own personal note and later gave Miss Rowan a warranty deed as security. He also, according to the peti- tion and his own statement yesterday to a Post-Dispatch reporter, persuaded her to invest $575 in a couple of loans secured by chattel mortgages. For his services he charged Miss Rowan 20 per cent. Became Dissatisfied. Susequently Miss Rowan became dis- satisfied with the way her attorney was managing her affairs. On the udvice of Supt. Chapman, she employed T. O. Stokes, another attorney. Saturday she rerved notice on Hudson that she wished an accounting, wished Davitt's will re- turned. wished the 81000 loa 1 recalled and that she no longer desired his serv- ices as attorney. At the same time no- ice was served on the Third National Bank not to permit any more of the money to be withdrawn. The bank so notified Hudson and he immediately filed suit againet the bank kor the balance, some $6%. Yesterday Miss Rowan embodied her demands in the form of a suit for accounting. She also obtained a temporary injunction. restraining Hudson from drawing on the bank. The injunction proceeding is set for hearing before Judge Kimmel Fri- day. Hudson had attended to legal metters for Miss Rowan for about a year. 425,000 HORSES FOR ALLIES Department of Agriculture Says Sup- ply Is Not Seriously Depleted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—To date, 425,000 horses and mules have been shipped out of the United States for Eu- ropean belligerents. Purchase of the animals, has been a big boon in the market for medium class horses, De- partment of Agriculture officials said today. Gove int experts have been watching the records closely and they find that very few high-bred horses have been exported with the result that prices for ordinary equines have in- creased. Most of the horses have gone to En- gland, but. many shipments have been made to France and some to Italy. The supply is not being seriously depleted, — Thrifty Only to Be Promoted.. | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Sept: ¢. ik pipe line company of this State has an- nounced that only those employes who can show that they are saving their Bearer of Pope’s Message to President Regarding Peace ~ WN * — > * —— — . —— as cheese) . 2 CLL Le —— — | * a PTY DEPARTMENTS PAYROLLS GROWING PLAYER DECLARES Comptroller Says Officials Have Not Kept Promises to Cut Down Expenses. Comptroller Player. in an inter- view with a Post-Dispatch reporter today, declared that the heads of city departments had npt kept their promise, made to him and to Mayor Kiel, that the operating expenses of the departments would be cut down under the concentration and consoli- dation provisions of the new char- ter. He said‘that, for this and other reasons, the city will shortly face a serious financial crisis. The new charter has now been in et- fect a year, and Player said the pres- ent payroll was $80,000 a year in excess of the payroll at the time the charter was adopted. Of this $30,000, he said, $52,500 is in the departments under the Board of Public Service—the water, street, sewer and park departments. Mentions No Names. Player did not mention names, but said the heads of the public service departments had assured him and the Mayor, before the new charter went into effect, that they would be able to run their departments more economically under its provisions, The heads of the departments at that time are still in the city’s service in con- nection with the Board of Public Service, except that Dwight F. Davis has been replaced. as Park Commis- sioner by Nelson Cunliff. Th& Comptroller also said that a deficit, which he estimated at 9, 87.61. existed in the waterworks revenve, and that the supposed waterworks surplus, over inter- est and sinking fund requirements, did not exist. He said the proposal to spend $250,000 of waterworks revenue, for the construction of wharves or docks at North Market street was a “subterfuge” and that the money could not, in his opinion, legaliy go for that purpose. “Tt is said,” Player remarked, that the docks will serve the purpose of re- ceiving coal for the waterworks, and will effect a great saving. Last year's total coal bill for the Water Department MAN'S HENS KILLED HE SUES FOR VALUE OF EGGS NOT LAI Damage Done by Neighbor’s Dogs Estimated at a Total of 335.83. GUSTAV Holzborn of 157 St. George street has gone one better than count- ing chickens before they are hatched— he has counted em before they are laid, and set a future“ market price on them! | At least so his petition reads which he filed in Justice of the Peace Gazzolo’s court, in which be asks damages from his neighbor, M. Goffstein of 143 St. George street, because the latter’s two dogs on May.28 killed 15 chickens. A change of venue was sought today, and now Justice Gorman will decide the case. In his original petition Holzborn states that Goffstein’s dogs killed 4 hens, three of which were sitting, and one fancy rooster. He figures that if the dogs had not killed the chickens his profits would have been about as fol- lows: Five eggs a day from the 11 non-sit- ting hens makes 620 eggs, or 51 2-3 doz- en, which he calculates would have been laid during June, July, ugust and September. At 2 cents a dozen this would have netted him $10.33. The sit- tings spoiled were valued at $4.50, each hen at $1.25 and the rooster at 8.50. This made his total bill of daamges and loss, past and future, $35.83. In an amended petition Holsborn asks for $3.50 actual and $% punitive damages. FRENCH INSPECTORS. OF WAR MUNITIONS ARRESTED Men Are Accused of Receiving Month- ly Subsidy From Shell Manufac-~ PARIS, Sept. 2-—The French Govern- ment which has been running down and presecuting vigorously cases of corrup- tion in the purchase of army 6 After his conference at the 0 House the Cardinal announced ben discussed the possibilities of the President. He said conveyed a message from a the question, but could not reveal exact contents at this time. and had placed the United States in a | very advantageous position to be - service in bringing to an end the co flict abroad. He said he had i } the President that he believed be true, a Neutrals Would Join Pope. While the Cardinal would not. go | details regarding his message the Pope, it was indicated that ates peace. mind was along Se anaes cent public e in newspapers. Cardinal Gibbons was ie the dent nearly half an hour He a companied by Mer. Willi russell. rector ot St. Patrick's ‘Catholic Church After leaving the President, the Gat. dinal greeted inquirers with a smile nd without being questioned said that he had n Sabo WO: SOs ost- „Our talk was highly satatactory am I am very much pleased with ro- ception from the President,” sal Cardinal. “We went over the situation, but I cannot feveal the d of our conversation at this time. Prob- ably more will be made public in th near future.” BRS The Cardinal said that he had brought to the President a message: from ths and go over the same details he taken up with President Wilson. tween the United States and would have much to do with the possie bilities of restoring peace. „ 1. Iz. indicated” that N fow his belief was a suggestion that it might be possibile to get an agreement tween Germany and Great Britain. fot guaranteeing the freedom of the 8 and in that way to start a disc of peace terms. The Cardinal ! broadly that ‘he © believed war. He indicated that further ¢< ments might become known soo. After leaving the White House u 2 that the President ment on the conf At the embassies Th 4 225 — 11 ig * * 1 * 14 N. 5 ub 1 n womb “a — abi a * A new plan rapidly. according to Bruce | money, investing it or otherwise placing Cameron, superintendent of transporta- } it in 8 with true principles of . C prift and efficiency ; * un i 2 : : ; 1 1 gt? 3 * | oon gk, 1 3 ies % * 2 5 oer =e : 5 75 * 24 2 Es = ; < a 1 1 5 ss = 5 77 =e J ae 8 8 a N N . 3 a Te Pe 3 “ap tk nee Ses i = 1 pA es. RAC? saa 2 1 5 os * 5 . 24 * 8 3 * * 0 S Paley: a PA ye ED MN oO —— — toe
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ST.LOUIS — R | CORRESPONDENT ARRESTED SAID ‘TO HAVE HAD BERLIN DISPATCHES bound from New York for Rotter- „ put into Falmouth, a few days se ‘was carrying dispatches to Berlin ———— . trian embassies at Washington. It is asserted by the Central News that Archibald was charged with per- unneutral service. He was sub- — tly released, but the dispatches if en by the officials. ie sentain incontrovertible proof of com- ‘plicity by certain German embassy or- '- figials in Washington in fomenting and or strikes and other unneutral acts in the United States. 2 document is said to have been an Susan Givens, 76 years old and ‘Blind, strangled herself with a stocking ir —.— at 1323 South Seventh street ast night. The body was found at 12:30 Glock this morning by Anton Givens, our hands since yesterday. Archduke THURSDAY EVENING, , SEPTEMBER 2, 222 — — 4 mans from the railway station and from the position protecting their retreating | comrad |recelved from Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, ‘commander in Eee eer \ \ e ately, as a matter of honor and as back to Switzerland and he has been UGENE GILBERT, the noted French 9 who was pinata in a Swiss camp, escaped and returned to France. The French immedi- a courtesy to Switzerland, sent him interned again. — 4 Turkish Troop Ships Destroyed by Submarines Continued From Page One. on Russian territory reached by the Teuton troops. Its capture marks the fall of the tenth fortress within a month under <Austro-German attacks, beginning with the taking of Warsaw on Aug. 5. Dislodged by Bayonet Attack. The official statement from the Vienna war office regarding the capture of the fortress says: “The fortress of Lutsk has been in Rainer's Fifty-ninth infantry regiment in a bayonet attack dislodged the Rus- the barracks north of the town, where they penetrated simultaneously with the flight of the enemy. In the evening the town was cleared of the enemy, and our beaten adversaries retreated toward the south and southeast. “Near Baily-Kamien, northeast Gali- cla, Gen. von Boehm-Ermolli’s army broke through the enemy's lines on a front of 20 kilometers (12% miles). This double defeat compelled all the Russian forces still fighting west of the Styr River to retreat beyond the river. “During the course of this morning the enhemy’s backward movement ex- tended also to the front near Zbrow. which town Gen. von Bothmer’s army took yesterday.” Various changes are reported to have been made in Russian command, the most important being the return of Gen. Rusagy to the leadership of the North- ern army. In the opinion of military writers here the Russians noW stand a good chance of winning the race for time. Within a few weeks the autumn rains will be- gin, and, it is poifited out, unless tney ean succeed in gaining a decisive result before that time, the Austro-Germans dan hardly hope to smash the Russian armies before, under cover of the long winter, they are reformed and re- equipped. At present the Austro-Ger- mans are straining every herve to win this decision, but they have been greatly delayed by the intensity of the Rus- sian counter attacks and the stubborn- ness with which the Russian troops hold en. For a week the French have been pouring an avalanche of shelis into the German lines in the west. It is not believed that this ammunition would be used simply for the purpose of damag- ing the German trenches, and, therefore an early general offensive is looked for. Allies Gain at Dardanelles in Severe Hand-to-Hand Fighting. LONDON, Sept. 32—Further gains for the allied forces on the Gallipoli Penin- sula are chronicled in a official report chief of the British forces operating against the Turks. The ‘report says: “Further fighting on the 27th and 28th bacco and raisins on the basis of export statistics previous to the war, and the importation from: the British colonies of all goods exclusively reserved for indi- vidual consumption in Greece. The search by allied warships of Greek boats going from one Greek port to an- other, the correspondent says, will cease immediately. Detachment From French Squadron Occupies a Syrian Town. PARIS, Sept. 2.—An official com- munication issued by the Ministry of Marine last night said: “The island of Ruad (Syria), lying between Latakiyeh and Tarabinius, has been oceupied by a detachment from the French squadron, which holds the blockhouse and the Syrian shore. The French flag was hoisted at 9 o’clock this merning. There was no resistance, the population, accord- ing the troops a warm reception.” The Island of Ruad lies two miles off the coast of Syria. Its population of about 3000 is largely engaged in navigation and sponge fishing. Germany Gives Out Further Details of Battle Off Jutland Coast, BERLIN, by wireless to Tucker- ton, N. J. Sept. 2.—The German Ad- miralty made public today further details of the naval engagement on Aug. 17 off the Jutland coast, in which a small British cruiser and a British destroyer are said to have been stink by German torpedo boats. This statement, the Overseas News Agency says, was elicited by the as- sertion of the British Minister at Bucharest that the German official report concerning the incident was an invention. “The British forces were complete- ly surprised by the attack of German torpedo boats,” the Admiralty says. “A cruiser belonging to the Aurora class sank within four minutes. The destroyer went down immediately on being hit by a torpedo.” Berlin Paper Hears Allies Will Send E to Russia. BERLIN, by Wireless to Tucker- ton, Sept. 2——-The Lokal Anzeiger learns from Parig that France and England are ready to assist Russia by detailing expert strategists to the headquarters of Grand Duke Nicholas to replace incapable Russian staff officers. It ig planned also to estab- lish a Franco-British advisory board of financial experts, to assist the Russian Finance Minister. Grand Duke Nicholas’ Chief of Staff Is Transferred, PETROGRAD, Sept. 2.—Official an- nouncement is made that Gen. Yanu- shevice, chief of Grand Duke Nicholas’ staff, has been appointed assistant vice- roy of the Caucasus. He will be suo- ceeded as chief of staff by Gen. Alexiev, ander-in-chief of the armies on the northwestern front. n British Steamer Sunk by Submarine; Three of Crew Missing. LONDON, Sept. 2—The British steam- er Savona, 118 tons gross, has been sunk (presumably dy a submarine). Three members of her crew are misging. Retrenchment“On at Fort Worth. FORT WORTH, rez., Sept. .—Chief of Police Bailey has deen told by the Efficiency Committee of the City Coun BERL CONCESSION =! NOT ENOUGH, SAYS LONDON'S PRESS Germany's Whole Submarine Warfare Policy Must Be Aban- doned, Says Daily Telegraph. LONDON, Sept. 2.—While London newspapers express. the belief that Pres- ident Wilson will not be content with the important concession he has gained from Gerntany in regard to submarine warfare, they also express satisfaction over the changed aspect of the Ger- man-American situation resulting from Count von Bernstorff’s note to Secretary of State Lansing, which, they hold, in- dicates that Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German Imperial Chancellor, has a freer hand, At is difficult to imagine,“ says the Daily Telegraph in an editorial, ‘‘that President Wilson will accept Count von Bernstorff’'s proposal, since such a set- tlement would leave merchant sailors under the American or other flags still exposed to all the perils of submarine piracy. If there is any whittling away of the broad principle for which the United States Government has been conténding the world will be confronte1 with murderous conditions at sea as a permanent menace in time of war, fcr Germany has no monopoly of subma- rines.’’ Whole Policy Must Go. The Daily Telegraph contends that nothing but a complete abandonment g Germany’s submarine icy will be suf- ficient. It argues that international law recognizes no difference between passenger vessels and cargo boats ani says that Germany herself acted in ac- cordance with this principle so long as she had a warship or a merchantman British naval power asserted its sway by legitimate means. “The sobering truth to the Germans, ’ the Daily Telegraph continues, “is that they are confronted by an embarrassing situation where something must be done. Two alteratives only are open either Germany must persist in her pol- icy of outrage and murder, or call off her submarines. There is no middle course, unless the United States is to recede from the position she has hither- to. maintained.” In conclusion the Daily Telegraph says that while it is believed Count von Bernstorff is trying to obtain minimum terms, it sees hope in the apparentiv diplomatic iliness of Admiral von Tir- pita, the German Minister of Marine, which, it declares, will give Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg a free hand. Triumph for von Bethmann. The Daily Graphic says the announce! German position is a greater triumph for Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg than for President Wilson. “It is a clever concession,”’ says the Daily Graphic, “which costs Germany nothing because her power to repeat such atrocities as the sinkin= of the Lusitania has *o a large extent been destroyed by the heavy toll Great Brit- ain has taken of her submarines. If President Wilson is really in earnest, however, he cannot be satisfied with such partial concession.”’ The Daily Chronicle points out that while the concession made by Germany shrough Count von Bernstorff is quite insufficient to satisfy the principles laid down in President Wileon’s first note, respecting the Lusitania, it meets the last note, in which the principles were greatly whittled down, differing only in confining to liners what the President had claimed for all merchantmen. “With President Wi'son’s eagerness to catch at any straw that may pre- serve peace it is plain that he will not press this difference,“ says the Chron- icle, and yet some of the cases which most unfavorably impressed. American opinion were those of cargo boats, and the possibilities of inhumanity, which the German formula leaves open, are great ar.d obvious.“ Sinking of Arabic a Test. The Chronicle supposes the sinking of the Arabic was “a try-on” to discover how much America would stand and that the outburst of American anger finally decided the German Government to yield something. The paper criticises somewhat severely President Wilson's policy, which it contends concedes to Germany the right to sink all enemy merchantmen, except liners, without no- tice, thus for the first time giving equasi-international san-tion to practices never before sanctioned by international law.” The Standard assumes in an editorial that the word “liner’’ will cover broadly all passenger-carrying vessels and re- joices unfeignedly in the triumph of the President's calm persistence and unhur ried firmness and also in the. evidence thus given of the moral force which the United States exercises in the af- fairs of the world. It says that since the British navy now has the submarine menace well in hand, it is not profitable to inquire whether Germany made a virtue of necessity. What the President Wen. “It should be borne in mind,“ the Standard says, that the President's aim was not to be a ruler and judge over nations, but to protect the lives and property of American citizens. The eth- ical question remains unsettled, but President Wilson went as far in his de- mands as his position as a neutral en- abled him to go and hie success estab 2 ny ee . a ö 9 at sea, and threw it over only when. INOTE APPEARS TO. BE GRATIFYING ON FACE, SAYS T. R Colonel, However, Adds a Num- ber of “hfs”? to His Comment on Bernstorff Statement. OYSTER BAY, N. T., Sept. 2.—The following statement was given out py former President Roosevelt last night in relation to Ambassador von Bern- storff's note concerning the Arabic: “On its face it appears ,to be most gratifying and if the acts of the Ger- mans bear it out and if suitable amends are made for the lives lost on thesLusi- tania and Arabic and for the Gulflight and Falaba and similar cases, and if there is no provigion expressed or im- plied as to action on our part, such as was requested by Germany before as regards England and France, the re- sults in every way will be satisfactory. “I wish to call attention, however, to: one thing. This is in no sense of con- fession from Germany, as it has been styled in some papers. It is an an- nouncement that she intends to stop the policy of assassination. To stop the policy establishes no claim for grati- tude, and I take it for granted, of course, there will be the most ample amends, 80 far as such amends are pos- sible, made not only for the property, but for the 120 lives of American men, women and children who have been as- gassinated during the four months and over that the policy has been carried out. POSED AS MAN FOR 25 YEARS Woman Held in Les Angeles Says She Once Was Wife and Once Husband. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 2.—Prof. Bugene Deforest, arrested on the charge of having masqueraded for 2% years as a man, when in reality woman, today said she had been mar- ried once as a wife and once as a hus- band, and when the exposure came was planning again to enter into matrimony with a woman here. Under the direction of Chief of Police Snively doctors connected with the psy- chopathic ward of the county hospital will examine her today to determine whether she is sane. She declared she was a Vassar grad- uate and that her real name was May Bradley. She is 62 years old. but in Berlin, and that it was force be- hind suasion which has compelled a change of front. It has been reported Emperor William supported Chancellor von Bethmann-Hellweg and _ today's news gives this report intense signifi- cance. The Daily Express supposes Germany was glad to have an excuse for aban. doning a method of warfare which cust more than it was worth and which cov- ered the German name with “ignominy.” The German public has been kept in ignorance of any concession to the United States concerning submarine warfare, according to the London Times, which asserts that German news- papers of Saturday and Sunday make no mention of a change in policy and refer only briefly to the Arabic case. The British Admiralty’s revelation re- garding the loss of many submarines also has been concealed from the Ger- man people, the Times asserts. Limitation Unsatisfactory. The Pall Mall Gazette considers Ger- many’s offer to change her methods of submarine warfare to be limited by the condition that it applies to liners. “Don’t try to escape or offer resist- ance” has few attractions for British pallors, it says. “Count von Bernstorff's letter,“ con- tinues the Gazette, “has all the appear- ance of an effort to maneuver our mer- cantile marine out of the freedom gained for it by its own seamanship and 5 the failure of the submarine campaign The submarine blockade has been an abject failure and what its authors would like now is to get a price for the wreckage.” The Evening Standard remarks that if President Wilson's “only object is to protect American lives, he ma&y accept Ambassador von Bernstorff’s proposals: but if the mission of America is, as President Wilson's language itself sug- gested, to uphold the laws of humanity, we fall to see how he can accept any- thing less than an undertaking by Ger- many to abandon her submarine piracy entirely. If an agreement be reached on the basis of Count von Bernstorffs letter, America will have found an ex- cuse for not taking drastic measures against Germany, but in that case she must not expect to be regarded by the world as a protector of noncombatants and champion of international moral- ty.“ Objects to Distinction. That Great Britain cannot be a con- senting party to a settlement of the submarine question which puts a liner and ita pasesngers into a class apart from a merchantman and its crew, is the general attitude taken by the eve- ning newspapers on the note of Count von Bernstorff. “We can acknowledge no such dis- tinction,“ says the Westminster Ga- nette, and for full satisfaction of our claims we can accept nothing less than re-establishment of the law which pro- tects all noncombatants, whether neu- “he” is a : TAMERICAN PRESS GRATIFIED | BY GERMANY’S CONCE ION! y “Gain to Humanity,“ Cleveland Leader Dip- lomatic and Moral Victory.“ New York Sun Victory for Wilson,” Boston Journal. HE American press in its com- ment upon the German con- cession to the claims of the United States acclaims it as a diplo- matic and moral victory, a gain for humanity, a distinguished achieve- ment for President Wilson and as clearing the full settlement of the issues that have arisen between America and Great Britain. Bat torial expressions from all parts of the country follow: Rochester Union and Advertiser: It must be borne in mind that the admin- istration did not seek to purchase peace by a compromise on principles. We de- mandaed as a matter of right that no more Americans should be murdered. Ger dan Leader: It is a gain for humanity, a vindication of those who have insisted that no Power should be great enough to place its wartime needs sebove the rights of neutrals. Cleveland Waechter and Ansieger: It is evident Germany desires the friend- ship of the United States, It is probable German military advisers have deter- mined that her war with Great Britain much be fought out on land at Calais, the Dardanelles and the Suez Canal, and that the submarine warfare is to be partly abandoned. Chicago Tribune: President Wilson’s bold stroke in diplomacy has found its vertain mark. He has stood unwavering- ly for the best that is recognized in American ideals, and, for reasons which might be considered and weighed with- wut important result, has succeeded in imposing the wil' of the American people upon the German people. Milwaukee Sentinel: While Great Britain is higgling and evading in re- spect of the American demands for a deoent regard for our rights as mortals, German diplomacy unexpéctedly steals a march by frankly conceding the jus- tice of our contentions. Boston Journal: Germany recants and there is a tremendous victory for the American policy of standing upon the law—a victory unquestionably due to President Wilson. Boston Post: This momentous tri- umph of American diplomacy, which has already remade international law into its old-time dignity and force, has been won by straightforward American meth- ods. — Detroit Free Press: Some points re- main to be cleared up before the letter can be accepted as an absolute. promise of changed policies. One is the peculiar statement that the resolution now trans- mitted to the American Government had been reached before the Arabic was sunk. Was notice of the change given to the submarine captains? Philadelphia Inquirér: The victory ig complete so far as principle“ is con- cerned. We shall now see whether it is complete in the actual operations of the submarines. Philadelphia Public Ledger: There is ample occasion for gratification at Washington, but the jubilation manifest in some quarters is not yet justified. The question of reparation. still remains; the past cannot be blotted out. Cleveland Plain Dealer: On the one hand, the any-price pacificists see« the folly of their stand. On the other hand, the jingoes who have criticised the Government’s stand as cowardly, may not observe the complete triumph of methods they deemed inadequate. Cincinaati Commercial Tribune: If the cuarantees are earried out in the letter and spirit which should charac- terize the dealings of one great nation with another, the past breaches of in- ternational law and treaty provisions will be overlooked, Philadelphia Press: Whether the American public will be satisfied with sO meager an acceptance of the Ameri- can contention in principle” remains to be ascertained. Washington Post: It remains for Great Britain to emulate Germany in giving proof of a desire to treat fairly with the United States. Washington Herald: While Ambas- sador Bernstorff'’s letter is not con- clusive, it does proclaim that change in Germany’s method of naval war- fare which—if the liberal intérpreta- tion given to it here proves to be justified—will safeguard the lives of all Americans traveling the seas on peaceful errands in the future. Kaneas City Journal: It now re- mains for this country to take the next logical step, one delayed only by the protracted negotiations with Berlin, and secure from England a similar acknowledgment of the su- premacy of international law and humanity. Cincinnati Voiksbiatt: We hope the American public will appreciate Ger- many’s peaceful disposition and that the President will now insist that England shall no longer outrage our maritime rights and our national honor. named Stars Tt remains te be York Timea: President Wilson position to sa the fervor of the “many sacred principles of jus- tice and humanity,” for which in the various notes dispatched to Berlin he has contended with so much firmness and ability. * * * Most fortunately Germany is able to say to us through her Ambassador thag the action now taken was decided on before the Arabic incident occurred.“ Obviously, that re- vieves the very great anxiety due to the destruction of the Arabic after we had told Germany that such an act would be regarded as “deliberately unfriendly.” New York sunt The United States has won a great diplomatic and moral victory in the square acceptance by Ger- many of those principles concerning peutral rights on the high seas for which our State Department has been contending since last February. Ten thousand words could add nothing to the simple announcement that President Wilson has succeeded in this contro- versy in preserving for our people peace with full honor. \ — — New York Tribune There seems no reason to doubt that the crisis in our relations with Germany has passed. The note ot Count von Bernstorff to Mr. Lan- sing patently furnishes satisfying evi- dence of the change in the German sub- marine policy. * * In a word, Ger- many has consented to live within the law which is al. that the United States has ever asked. New York Press: It is the begin- ning of adjustment between the Govern- ments in connection with the Lusitania! incident. It lays down the principle on which they can agree and makes prob- able that further details may be cleared away by negotiation. New York Commercial: In spite of Col. Roosevelt and other beaters of the war drums who have been attacking the policy pursued by President Wilson, the German Government did not doubt that he meant what he said in his last note regarding ‘‘deliberately unfriendly” acts. New York Staats Zeltung: There is small consolation in the events of the last few days for those who were 80 eager to rush this country into war with Germany over the Lusitania and Arabic incidents. They have been confounded and repudiated by the action of the Ger- man Government in meeting, in so far as it can, the wishes of this country. New York Evening Globe: The country is under great obligation to President Wilson for the skill, patience and firmness he has displayed in the handling of this difficult business. It is not only peace that has been won with honor. * This nation, standing for its own rights has added a little in these trying times to the heritage of mankind. New York Evening Post: Every true American, from Maine to California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf. will welcome with pride and delight the triumph of a statesmanship at once firm and calm, of a patriotism at ence un- yielding and without bluster, which this announcement presages. What is actual- ly embodied in Count Bernstorff’s as- surance is so far beyond what only a short time ago seemed possible that there need be no hesitation in rejoicing over a splendid achievement of reason, justice and good will. Brooklyn Times: The bulk of the nation, the peaceful, unbiased, loyal Americans that people this prospering land, are happy today. They are filled with gratitude that the President found the right way to bring about the right result; and they rejoice that American blood will not be spilled before the mad that the German Pose AS pee sur the Arabic had been caught in a st . net and the U-boat’s crew were 0 prisoners in England. He added ¢ within the last 90 days the British have ifiary crew for training purposes. Ne “I have talked with two of the pr nies that their nent. amit — the testimony of the U boat's ere be published.” The most interesting group of gur viv cf the Arabic who arrived on ‘Adriatic were Mrs. John Salt ent 5 | children—Frank, 18 years old; ¢ ce 7; Mary Alice, 16, and Monty 2 The were on their way sashire | 8626 Hebert street, was im piaink ot an iron fence. ernment means the — United States. military rulers of Europe see the licht! that will guide their countries to peace. ‘VICTORY FOR LAW,’ TILLMAN DECLARES Opinions of Congressmen on Presi- dent Wilson's victory in the negotia- tions with Germany were gathered by the Post-Dispatch ae follows: Senator Benjamin R. Tillman of South Carolina: I am not surprised at the result of the controversy over the sinking of the Lusitania and the Arabic. I expected that the Presi- dent would win. He had the law on his side and was acting for humanity. This country does not want to go to war with Germany or Great Britain and her allies, but the people of the United States would have stood de- hind the President M he had broken off diplomatic relations had Germany not agreed to discontinue the illegal standing President in his demand that J can lives be protected on 8 American rights respected. ” acts of ite submarines commanders. |’ If the President had gone off at halt cock without being patient and giv- ing Germany time to consider seri- ously the view of the United States we might have been plunged inte war. | Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of .- nos: I regard the communication from the German Ambassador not only as satisfying the demands of the United States with respect to the Lu-. sitania incident, not only as the dis- avowal of a particular act, but as an acceptance of fundamental principles of international law which must stand forever as & precedent and a tribute to American Geter
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ST. Lou's POST-DISPATCH = . ™HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. I NESTE — ——— “Elizabeth Mobr Charged * men Charged With Crime Say to Ken Husband. | PROVIDENCE, R. ., Sept. 2.—Ac- cus by her alleged accomplices—three 5 negroes- Elizabeth Tiffany Blair Mohr today was heid without bail on the _. #harge of having incited the murder of & ner husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, a _ ‘Wealthy and weil known physician of : this city, and Newport. The arraign- ment was at Warren. Dr. Mohr was shot when on an auto- 5 mobile trip from Providence to NeWport ce y night. - The wegroes are George W. Healis, the ©hauffeur, who was driving Dr. Mohr's bar at the time of the shooting; Cecil V. Brown, formerly employed as a hostler 2 bf Dr. Mohr, and Henry Stellman, a Hlealls had been detained wy the police : — the shooting, as his account of wit murder and were also held without 1 All four pleaded not guilty. They i “hearing set for Sept. 16. 55 sp Mohr was arrested this morning Se . She is diminutive of body A “9 ‘Was dressed in a blue tailored suit ‘nd a modish straw hat. At the station luge she sent out for a brown veil ich she so arranged that all but the ver part of her face was concealed. The police have entertained two pos- le “motives, jealousy on the part of firs. Mohr toward Miss Emily G. Burg- e doctor's secretary, who was his mon on the ride that ended in his fain posseesion of her husband's hiderable estate before the culmina- eo * counter suit brought by the } r answer to a suit for separa- stituted by Mrs. Mohr and now ng 2 the ‘Suprenie court. N 3 after her husband ex- ‘Mohr made application in the e tor her appointment as tor his property. This was “Mohr’s place here is assessed at Me Mrs. Mehr has said that their ty in Newport was worth $75,000 1 * the doctor had a small there are two children, Charles i 8 10, and oe Blair, 7 years 8 ab „ but the wife is said to have in- et ard that she did not wish. a divorce cm of religious convictions. Events ’ 8 rapldiy from the time that a W. Heolis. the doctor’s chauf- 2 3 0 7 to the Rhode Island © doctor died the next day and Mate math ner two little children are ing from her wounds said 5 a co ‘fired upon from ambush. sure the chauffeur told of leged pot to rob¢the doctor. His ae the arrest of Cecil v. ane * Spellman, and during nent the police wormed out of the . oe that they had ider. 3 : murder of the him. A suit for damages by Miss Me- after the killing was accomplished. He in the civil courts. Youth Held Who Refused to Testify in —— Lynam Inquest Fw nag * 9 : Se Mohr Monday night and that she told him to prepare to kill Dr. Mohr be- cause she could not stand this any lon- ger.“ The confession says further: Protection Offered. „J. do, not want to do it,’ she said, ‘there is ‘something in it for you. 1 will put you in the garage business. Do not de afraid as I stand in with all the detec- tives and the chief down in Newport und the Judges in Providence.’ She said if we get in any trouble she will spend her last dollar to get us out of it. “She also said she would pay me ++ $2000" and also pay George $2000 and Henry $1000 and if she had enough left she would give me $500 more. “Mrs. Mohr said if we did not kill him she was going to do it herself. She raid $100 for the motorcycle I own in May this year.“ According to Prewn’s story, as given ent by the police, Mrs. Mohr proposed evera! weeks ago that he kill Dr. Mohr, Lromising to pay him $6000 nine days eaid he asked Spellman to help him out and brought his half-brother up to talk the matter over with Mrs. Mohr. Healis was present at this interview by request of Mrs. Mohr, Brown said. Spellman was to receive 31000 and Brown and Healis $2000 each. The arrangements for the shooting were carried out in detail, cording to the confession. At a design&ted spot on the Nayatt road, Healis stalled the en- gine of the automobile and Brown and Spellman, who had approached on mo- tor cycles, crept through the bushes and fired at the occupants of the car. Brown said he shot Dr. Mohr and Spellman wounded Miss Burger. After the shoot- ing Brown and Spellman went back to the motor cycles. They tnrew the re- volvers into a brook near the Rhode Island Country Club. Brown declared that Mrs. Mohr told him to be sure to kill the doctor and to kill Miss Burger if he could. His instructions, he said, were to shoot any- body found in the tonneau, whether it was Miss Burger or Florence Ormsby, a maid employed in Dr. Mohr's office. . Wife Denies Charges. After Spellman and Healis had corrob- orated Brown's story two police detec- tives went to Mrs. Mohr’s house and brought her to police headquarters, where later she was formally placed un Ger arrest. She made a vigorous denial of the negro's charges, and said that the confession was “absurd.” Immediately after her arrest she sent for hér attorney, Arthur Cushing. All of the negroes under arrest said that Mrs. Mohr told them that she was jealous of Dr. Mohr and also was de- sirous of getting possession of his es- tate, which she believed would be denied her if she obtained a divorce. They said she explained to them that the payment of the $5000 would be made nine days after the commission of the crime, as by that time the entire estate would belong to her. A year ago Mary McConville, a maid employed by, Mrs. Mohr, made a charge of assault against Dr. Mohr. The Dis- trict Court here returned a verdict that the doctor was “probably guiity,’’ but a jury in the Superior Court acquitted Conville against the doctor is pending BANKS NOT TO BE ASSESSED ON STOCK HELD AS COLLATERAL State Board of Bavalisation Sustains Delegation. JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 2.—The State Board of Equalization today voted to’sustain the contention of St. Louis ‘bankers and strike from their assessment the amount of stock in other corporations as collateral or otherwise which the banks may hold. A delegation of bankers appeared before the board yesterday and moved that the assessments be reduced by that much because, they set forth, payment of taxes by them on such property amounted to double taxation since the corporations whose stock they hold pay taxes on their own property. City. Counselor Daues, who ap- peared for the city, intimated that if the State board complied with the request o? the bankers and reduced. their assessment, the city board might be compelled to raise the pro- portion of their property returned for taxation. 8 ALBANIANS iMiPRISONED FOR. COMMUNICATING WITH AUSTRIA | Were Accused of Having Conveyed Intelligence to the Dual Monarchy by Means of Carrier Pigeons. BARI, Italy, Sept. 2.—Eight, Albanians were sentenced to long terms in prison today for having communicated with Austria by carrier pigeons. The men involved are Capt. Shagir Mustapha of the Albanian bark Bella Scutarina, who Was sentenced to 20 years, and seven members of his crew, condemned to serve 10 years each. When the vessel was searched by the Italian authorities there were found a large number of empty petroleum cans and a considerable sum of gold. The men were placed on trial before a naval courtmartial and it was alleged that the money had been received from Austria in payment for contraband and for intelligence forwarded by carrier pigeons. SWEDEN'S NEUTRAL PROPOSAL Would Have Countries at Peace Get Closer Together. BERLIN, Sept. 2, by wireless to Tuck- erton, N. J.~The Overseas News Agency made the following announcement to- day: “A message from Berne says that Sweden has submitted to the Swiss Government a proposal. that steps be taken to bring neutral countries more closely, by means. of mutual diplomaijc interchanges, Switzerland agreed read: ily to this proposal.“ GOOD NEWS| FOR THE DEAF If you are losing your hearing—if you are troubled with buzzing and ringing in the ears—if you find that ate nostrils are clogged—if you k and spit in the morning—if yoa have — up hopes of finding relief, to J ohnson-Hnderle- Faule IGOE AND KORTIOHN who are out of the city, and carried out 1120 CLOWNS TAKE PART IN CHILDREN'S ANNUAL “CIRCUS” 6000 Youngsters Join in Eighth Yearly Playground Cele- bration. SUED AS AGENTS IN BACK TAX GASES Congressman Explains That Ac- tion Against Him Was Not on His Personal Property. A throng of children and mothers, which grew from hour to hour, and which in midafternoon numbered many thousands, celebrated the eighth annual playground festival in Forest Park to- day. Athletic games, in the morning and early afternoon, were. followed by an amateur circus. The first crowd from any of the 16 eity playgrounds began arriving on special cars at 9 o' clock. At 2 the spectators were standing six and eight deep around the inclosed cricket fleld, 300 by 225 feet, near the Lindell Pavilion. Suddenly three boys, attired a la Char- lie Chaplin, and carrying large cucum- bers in lieu of cigarettes, broke through the lines and paraded across the field. The crowd set up a wild whoop and kept the guards busy for several min- utes. é Congressman William L. Igoe and Henry Kortjohn, former Election Com- missioner, have explained to the Post- Dispatch that personal tax suits filed against them by Collector Koeln do not relate to their own taxes, but to taxes against property of estates represented by them. The same has been found to be true as to other well-known persons who were included in the list published Tuesday, including the Rev. Father Tim- othy Dempsey. Kortjohn said the suit naming him as defendant was for a tax bill of Mrs. Georgiana Miller, of whose property he. was administrator for a time. His con- vection with this estate ceased in April, 1914, and he said he was told that pend- ing tax bills would be looked after by the lawyer who succeeded him in the care of- Mrs. Miller’s affairs. Congressman Igoe sent the Post- Dispatch the following statement over his own signature: ö In view of the publicity that has been given to a suit filed against me by Collector Koeln for personal taxes amounting to $9.87, I wish to state that the tax bill on which suit has been filed is for taxes assessed against an estate of which I was executor. All taxes of every kind against me personally have been paid up, the taxes for 1914 having been paid to the Collector on Dec. 18, 1914. It so happened that I was in Wash- ington at the time, and my brother, at my request, called at the Collector’s cffice on that day and paid all taxes Assessed against me. “The tax bill sued on was not due until Dec. 31. 1914, and became delin- quent Jan. 1, 1915. If notices of this bill were sent I never received them, and 80 far as I can learn no such notice was received at my office or residence, dur- ing my absence in Washington. “While the general rule is to sue on tax bills after they are several years cid, the suit against me is on a bill that has only been delinquent since the first Gay of the present year. The tax bill is one that I am liabie for, as executor, and must pay, tut the filing of the suit and the resulting publicity may give a wrong impression, which I desire to cor- rect.”’ The Collector's records show. that Con- gressman igoe's ee taxes ‘were raid promptly. THIEVES TAKE SAFE FROM HOME Break Into Residence of Doctor While Family Is Away. Burglars last night entered the home of Dr. Herman. L.. Nietert, 3614 Russell avenue, in the absence of the family, No Formal Opening. There were no formal opening ex- ercises, as each group knew what they were to do first. Tents sur- rounding the cricket: grounds were uséd as headquarters for the exhi- bition of children’s handiwork, near- ly everything being seen from fine drawn work done by girls to huge beets raised by some of the boys. The negroes had a special play- ground to themselves. The event of the morning was a championship indoor baseball game played between teams from the Gam- ble and Soulard playgropnds. Gam- ble won, 11 to 8. Hand-ball matches, quoits contests, sprints and high jumps occupied the time of the boys during the forenoon; the girls entertained themselves with po- tato and relay races, and games. 120 Juvenile Clowns.| A huge circus- was held in the aft- ernoon, with a parade around the hip- podrome tracks, 120 juvenile clowns leading in costumes of their own de- signing. The children gave the cir- cus especially for “fathers and moth- ers,“ and showed some weird novel- ties, and feats of skill “never before viewed.“ The Mullanphy playground band, composed of youngsters, aided Noel Poepping’s men in furnishing the cir- cus music. Several ensemble dances were given by the girls in special costume. The festival is under the. special di- rection of Park Commissioner Cun- liff, with Supervisor Abeken actively in charge. POUND STERLING ADVANCES 10 CENTS ABOVE LOW LEVEL Swift Rise Thought to Mean That England Intends to Take Steps to Improve Credit. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The English pound sterlirg climbed as rapidly and dramatically today as it fell during the week. Within the first two hours of trading it was only one point below where it rested at the close of the mar- ket lest Saturday. With an opening quotation of $4.58, a gain over night of 4 cents, sterling rose till it touched $4.60, 10 cents above yes- terday’s extreme depreciation. Then it went down to $4.59, where the market was easier than at any time during the week. The swift upward course was inter- perted as meaning that Great Britain had awakened to the extreme gravity of the situation. The British financiers who are coming here to devise a way to check the startling changes in rates and establish a huge credit in some form, should, it was thought, arrive soon pos- sibly by way of Canada. WESLEYAN COLLEGE GETS FUND $25,000 Gift to Be Added to $125,000 Already Raised. CAMERON, Sept. 2.—The Missouri Wesleyan College tog y completed a campaign of several years for funds for the use of the school. Tomorrow W. A. Rankin of Tarkio, in compliance with an agreement made several years ago, will pay to the college $25,000 Rankin offered this sum upon condi- tion that $125,000 be raised from other sources. Today James Celland of New- hampton, Mo., gave $25,000 toward the fund. a safe two feet square. A patrolman this morning noticed a window in the house open and knowing that the fam- lly. was not at home, made an investiga- tion. Shortly. before noon today the safe was found at the foot of Angelrodt street in North St. Louis. It had been broken open and papers belonging to Dr. Nietert were scattered around. Wheth- er anything of value was taken from the safe or from the house will not be known until the return of Dr. .Nietert and his family. CANADIAN RETURNS FROM FRONT Conditions Very Satisfactory, Minister of Militia. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Major-General Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister of Militia and Defense, and recently knighted by King George, arrived to- aay on the Adriatic. «ie has been vis- iting the battle front in France and Flanders and training camps in En- gland. We have every reason to be proud of the Canadians and the Yankeee who are fighting with them in the trenches,“ he said. ‘I will not attempt to predict when the war will be over, but I can say that from our standpoint everything is now very satisfactory.“ Sir Robert Borden, Premier of Can- ada, was also a passenger. Says R. L. Hedges’ Auto Slightly Burned. While Robert Lee Hedges of 320 Union boulevard, owner of the Browns base- ball team, was automobiling with his wife and son last night, a leakage of gasoline caused the machine to catch fire at King’s highway and Chippewa street. No one was injured. Hedges extinguished the flames with dust after damage had been done to the ma- chine. An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks who wish to gain weight is that they insist on Grugging their stomach or etuffing it with greasy foods; rubbing on useless “flesh creams,” or following some foolish physical culture stunt, while the real cause of thinness goes untouched. You cannot get fat until your digestive tract assimilates the food you eat, There is a preparation known to re- liable druggists almost everywhere which U embodies the missing elements needed by the di ans organs to help them A. 4 f into rich, fat-laden Fo. mode ‘a bas — term he 2 Heuer Sargol I, W. W. Agitator Sent to Jail. WATERBURY, Conn., Sept. 2.—Joseph J. Ettor, a member of the Industria Workers of the World, who has been ad- dressing meetings in a hall here after the police refused him permission tv hold meetings on the streets, was sen- ftenced to jail for six months in the City Court today for breach of the peace, He took an appeal. Russia Bars Hostile Visitors. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The Russian embassy today notified the: State Depart- ment that no person, native of a coun- try at war with Russia, will be allowed to visit Russia unless he has obtained naturalization in the United States or other neutral country before Aug. 1, 1914. George Fitch to Be Buried Tuesday. PEORIA, III, Sept. 2—Funeral serv- ices for the late George Fitch, humorist and magazine writtr, who died suddenly at Berkeley, Cal, recently, will be held at Galva, III., Tuesday, according to an announcement made here today. en 8 A annere * St. Louis Man Drowned in Wisconsin, Coroner J. E. Crewe of Rochester, Wis., telegraphed the police here that a Charles Flynn of St. Louis was drowned 2 to look for Flynn's relatives. guar- tion will hold its election of officers to- morrow b the school * there yesterday. The police were asked YOUNG HOGAN OUT ON BOND AFTER LYNAM INQUES! “Death at Hands of Parties Un- known.“ Finding of Coroner’s Jury in Club Killing. A verdict of “death at the hands of parties unknown” was returned by a Coroner’s jury yesterday afternoon in the case of Charles Leo Lynam, who was shot and killed at Jefferson and Cass avenues iast Saturday night. James Hogan, 18 years old, of 2i11 Sher- idan avenue, who had told friends he fired in self-defense the shot which killed Lynam, was at the inquest, but refused to testify. He was released to- day by the police on $1000 bond. The grand jury will start an investigation of the shooting early next week. Peter Lynam and John Lynam, broth- ers of the slain man, and Mrs. Peter Lynam; his sister-in-law, also refused to testify. Several witnesses told of the flint at the Sportsmen’s Club, 519 Madison street, which preceded the shooting. Mrs. Lydla Dunn and Mrs. Maude Woods, sisters, of 1790 Elliot avenue, identified John and Peter Lynam as two of the men whom they saw beating Ho- gan. They sald Peter Lynam had a re- volver and several times urged the other assailants to stand aside so he could shoot Hogan. The cause of the fight was not brdught out. Other witnesses told of seeing everal men chase Hogan to Jefferson and Cass avenues after the fight and of seeing hogan fire a shot at his pursuers after several shots had been fired at him. William Rich of .2727 Thomas street was afraid to testify, saying: ‘They'll get me after I leave here.“ He was finally induced to tell that he had seen Hogan and two young men at Eiliot and Sheridan avenues about 10:20 p. m., Sat- urday, and heard Hogan say: T' get that fellow before the night is over.” Several persons have told the poliee the fight at the club started about 10:25 p. m. FALL RAGING FOR GERMANY Four Towns Includeed In Calendar for Season. BERLIN, Sept. 2, by wireless to Tuck- erton, N. J.—The calendar for the fail horse racing season has been issued. Six races are announced for Berlin, four for Dresden, four for Hanover and three for Hamburg. The first race will take place in Hamburg in September. The United Yachting Clubs of Berlin have\ also issued . yachting program announcing two races, for which 27 i Man Who Had Been Stopping at Planters Hotel Fractures Leg in Jumping Fence. A burglar who has been a guest at the Planters. Hotel was chased by several women and captured yesterday after- noon after he had ransacked the home of J. N. Rarick at 6100 McPherson ave- nue. He gave his name as James C. Glenn and said he was from New York. In trying to escape he injured his leg. | He is in the city hospital. Mrs. Rarick was visiting at the home of Mrs. George Bamberger at #068 Me- Pherson avenue and was looking from 2 window there when she saw the man enter her home through the front door. She ran across the street and around the house to where her mother-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Rarick, was sitting in the back yard. The two women entered the house. They found a well-dressed young man In @ rear room on the second floor. Mrs. J. N. Rarick caught him by the coat and told her mother-in-law to telephone for the police, The intruder jerked away from Mrs. Rarick and ran down the front steps and west on McPherson avenue. Mrs. Rarick's cries for help caused several women in the neighborhood to join in the chase. The man ran a block west and then through a yard and jumped over, a fence. Unable to climb the fence, the women opened a gate and found the man lying in the alley. “I give up,” he sald. My leg is hurt.“ Policemen arrived a few minutes later and called an ambulance and took the burglar to the city hospital, where it was found a small bone in his left leg was fractured. Detectives went to his room at the Planters Hotel and took possession of a suitcase which contained clothing and several articles of jewelry. Mrs. Rarick told the police $ in cash was taken at her home. The man had $60.89 in his pockets. He is about 5 years old. At the city hospital today Glenn said he was a salesman for a law book com- pany. He said he went to see Washing- ton University yesterday afternoon and then tock a walk through the residence district. When asked how he came to enter the Rarick home he would give no answer except that he was a user of heroin and other narcotic drugs and sometimes was not responsible for his actions. —_— Three in Auto Killed by Train. IOLA, Kan., Sept. 2.—W. G. Miller, an ice manufacturer, his wife and son, 7 years old, were killed here last night when a Santa Fe passenger train struck} their automobile. yachts already have been entered. 4 H. Kauffman Commission Co- Place on North Broadway» Is Robbed. ere th = > 1 ‘When H. Kaufmann of the H. Kaif. mann Commission Co., 827 North W way, opened this morning the safe in the private office of the establishmeén!> he found that $41.8 in cash had been 2 taken.’ Two gold watches, valued at more stands open in view in the office, is in the center of the first: trance to the building was an alley. + EEKER. DENOUNCED AT AFTER RICH HILL GOES OR “Citizens” Send Telegram te Cony gressman Thanking Him fer Un. intentional Help in Campaign.” “" RICH HILL, Mo,, Sept. 2—The on day, in which the town’s six were voted out by a majority ot celebrated in a mass meeting he night in the Park Avenue M. E. Ch The meeting developed a resolution: i which the dry citizens e pliments to Congressman J | er of St. Louis, Mo., who — Faw tion was drafted 125 was sent to Mr. M and read as follows: | “To Congressman. Meeker, Tenth 6 gressional District, St. Louis, Mo.—Righ | Hill is dry by a majority of 90 votes We thank you for your unintentior help in Bur campaign. By your statements and vile flings at people you disgusted many of the and they voted dry. Keep up from the curse and thralldom rum power. ' “CITIZENS OF RICH HILL.“ FEW ARMY CAMP APPLICATIONS CHICAGO, Sept. 2—Col. D. A. Fred- erick, U. S. A., who is su arrangements for the civilian of rs’ school to be held at Fort Sh idan, Sept. 20, said today that ap cants were not coming in as fast they should. He pointed out that 500 men would } en acceptable number for a succes * school and remarked that while the 0 lass of men who have applied is very a . K 1 <n there are to date only 117 of them. A Fresh Morning, a Fresh Mount and a Fresh - Rolled Cigarette there's a combination to kindle a man’s The a freshness of Bull peals to the countless thousands of smart, e 5 eee t ite the fashion t own inate is qui e on to roll your living ! rettes a health-loving American men—gives add their enjoyment. company, upon any occasion, with this GENUINE y good, hs wie yok pure. ‘BULL DURH SMOKING — To millions of experienced smokers more than a
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“THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. — —ñ—ñ— . — py wl vp AMAR w OSL A AAW Sil ANANTH St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit School Girls to N —in the New Specialty Shop “Just for Girls! — We have planned for the school girls“ just as we have planned for their motherse— we have specialized—we are ready for the girls and their mothers—tomorrow. Here will find pretty, practical things, and at prices you'll be glad to pay. Below are a few |! | 7 7 5 4 ; 5 — 8 1 * 28 a ** 9 8 2 Vek - 83 . “ = Z \ an 25 * ote a * ei eke, a Ok » a ö , 8 Bits 1 1 * 1 0 4 8 a R. r. * 2 as * 9 j 5 * oy . Ks 4 Sf — 0 5 oe * 5 4 Nr a 74 7 * fet ey ö 2 Ht. —lace and embroidery trimmed... $1.25 Envelope Chemise; all prettily $1.00 Drawers; fitted waist; umbrelle (First Floor.) 2 5 22 sha ö pe „„ % o Rm, —— ————— 8 eee : $1.95 Combinations Corset Cover and Drawer; all splendid styles........ $1.25 to $1.95 Nightdresses—lace and embroidery trimm Ste owe_onene 4 i #145 Petticoats, of longcloth; loee == Nen N ‘xy and embroidered trimmed......... : : 8 1 el 9 81.45 to $1.95 Drawers; umbrella 3 . net ‘shape; fitted tted Wulst. r eee N . it fi any fe oe 1 Pe ee des 3 27 N . 4 83 * 82 > : *
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 101. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. orders filled in these lots. Quantities restricted === — — — — — : 4 e has . 6 The Cake Special i ay sf cnt $0.50 Guitton Broadclothe 83 n \ Sa TRA ene mia Fire tp || Elverta Peach Mar- || | | "$2 and $2.50 Scotch Tweed Suitings > ie : Fine, lustrous Chiffon Broadcloths, in black, navy, N Records played in the 9 | | 58 1 { | : a 1 | ＋ i f) , — filing 1 | Mem coa 9 oad skirts, Come in mixtures 1 . ee oe 33 al in the 54. . new Victrola Farlore WA IAVS "AS t me “SO. 3) REYES by | 8 320 of gray, tan, brown, biue, black-and-white. Bi 4 praia Friday at, the yard, é on the e —— — 4 > mn | 1 8 (Sandy Section— inches, wide. Special Friday at, the yard, 15 (Square — Main Floor.)' 5 K WENT I 230 : Mat — For Friday’s Busy Shoppers | A 3 Sale of 8 We Have Prepared 8 ) 1 . pect Just Received —.Many Clever N ; ) F urs for Trimming 8 10c Crochet Cotton : ; vA . Hote oe = ai — Every fashion hint indicates that furs for trim- | 6c Ball New F all Dr esses To be served in the restaurant between the as will enjoy great vogue. Collingbourne’s Cordonnet Crochet Cotton— That We Have Priced hours of 11:30 and 2:30. - i i im- white and ecru in sizes 1 to 80—pink, blue, yel- 14 Cream ot Tomato, or Chicken Broth with Sago 1 1 The selection is We are showing a splendid assortment of the new Trim a | oice o Z ; j ; . low, lavender and green, in sizes 30, 50 and 90. ee V J\ > | unusually varied, ming Furs, and they are all most attractively priced. Suitable for crocheting and tatting. 0 1 i Braised V eal Loaf, Mushroom Sauce ) : | | , includi many 0 k, b 15 2 t Our line of new Fall stampe Novelties and ‘Roast Prime Ribs of Beef au jus 1 oney Fur Trimming, in blac rown, and white, ½ to Linens of all description, will oe of great in- aos ae et ol a 9 new styles me — 4 inches wide, at 280 to $2.50 gine Egg Noodies au Beurre, a * es ‘ shown for the Drs or Autumn Salad hg N pes time Friday. | Opossum Fur Trimming, in black, skunk, fitch, sable-dycd ce . : Exact repro- Groen Agia Pia, New. Lesk Too Cream, _ .'. 85 85 Two of the styles and blue-dyed fox-—1 to 2 inches wide, $1.50 to $3.98 yard or Pineapple Ice 2 ductions of the omg . are: pictured. Beaver Fur Trimmings, $6.98 yard Knit Underwear 3 si dee = (Sixth Floor.) : Lovely Blouses Monkey, % to 1 inch wide, 75e to $1.25 cane ! late Paris impor de of voile and Imitation Seal Fur Trimming, 98e to $1.25 yard Women’s 50c Union Suits, 380 tations — styles mene 2 Real Skunk Fur Trimming, 1 inch wide, | NG $3.98 yard Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Sufts, with lace- a F | 8. B. K F. S * ial batiste. Some of N * a ' that will win your 1 bn . YS * ain Floor.) trimmed knees. Extra sizes. : a pec Suits : cambifiation of . — i „rer gE Sg PP LAE 0 terest to all néedle workers. (Second Floor.) — ae ert n~ | two materials. . 35c Union Suits, 23c ee * e e eee 5 5 Daintily and ay trimmed with Venise, : — Women's fine ‘ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in ee | egular and extra sizes. Tight knees. , and charm,gand * ee | $ f 75 1 I Valeneiennes lace and tucks. Come in A Sale of Samples of $1.50, $2 and $2,50 250 le Vests, 150 ae long-sleeve effects. All sizes. Special for Lis m reasonably | Women’s Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests, priced — oe Friday ; $1.98. (Third Floor.) | V. B. Corsets with mercerized tape in neck a ad ar! * 7 These splendid garments in 3 — One particular le blue serge 9 S&S | 1 or brown cheviots, and 1. smart Dress. N * ~ . : ere illustrated, MEM (ariccce Petticoats | TIO)’ 1.0 00 Misses’ Regulation g ge eae 3 eee | tn: ee t-te: e Misses Petticoats | 8 SSE | ee with delt.! ts. eee , || Made of. best quality black sateen, with ac- 1 bp charmeuse, has They J. | catia ‘platted “Heunce. finished with tucks i —, : Dresses | rich gold em- and ruching. Sizes 32, 34 and 36 inches, 980 * broidery and | att a sample lot of.twenty-five dozen of : | 1 stunning ball Miss es Sweater Coats » be By the popular W. B. Nuform Corsets, in | trimming. Comes . 0 * “a KA Made of all-wool fa’ white, oxford and — N a variety of standard models. Low, $ 95 i in navy, black, 0 a” $22.50 : > OYS’ e 8 . : ding? si N ; $9.95 | * ee medium and high bust. All sizes in the eee Vs wistaria and Ege 1] pad : pe arr i 8 e x * 6 lot, and every Corset an exceptional a African brown. 5 new styles . to . For Children ins value at Frier s sale price. b a There are several other new models in = | — from, and every N a Cl ild : 8 Middy Dre 88e 8, $2 98 75 A . Ab 15 (Second Floor.) Made of emport- | j 1 45 por. silk and combinations, priced at The skirts are in plated style, made of serge : ed cottons, ~~ (Women's Costume Room, Third Floor.) the middy waists of galatea, with sailor col- the Belgian blue. ~ Ex. Har. Sizes 4, 5 and 6 years. A S 1 f Sauce ; ale of the Popular The blouse has a dee 3 lot te Boys’ light end medium-weight Suits re- “Children’ s Bolero Dresses, $1.50 P , yoke, and the. skirt * 4 ds e ee | Ostrich Boas and Ruffs J dl b 1p. 3 Copenhagen, with gui wash poplin, ; 4 . to anal years—formerly 3 15 Sniahed “etttr hemetiteled plaiting on neck and Sizes 14 to 18 years. Beautiful Corduroys . (Second Floor.) eer ee © 20'S years. ¢ 50 5 50 Also New Regulation . - Ghildren’s Sweater Coats, 980 ; D and —— ! marty otc Pet . At 6c ¥ d. Made of all-woo! zephyr, in colors and white. . $9.95 to. $24.75 * Rolling collar, belt and pockets. Sizes 2 to 5 Or at Just Half Price. , : 4 Should Not Bring the Regular Price a “a Silk Sinckings. in black, white and col- A a N These Neckpieces are enjoying greatest vogue, and the r Gal a 1 5 1 a ‘ } 0 G ss 0 3 Yard Medium and light weights reinforced Children’s Cambric Drawers, 19c gu ° : Friday’s thrifty shoppers will, no doubt, select | fact that the-Neckwear chief picked up’’ a sample line of ? gulat 10 them eagerly at the sale 8 hat t | | price for that day— ee Usle soles, toes, high heels, and Made of splendid quality cambric, reinforced ä a French importer, will prove welcome news. Re 10n Dresses sides, worked buttonholes, and trimmed with | | so come early. a Come in one and two-piece styles. Made cf The assortment is so broadly. varied that you will find Ruffs to . Come in the best dark Fall shades, including. se axe slightly Irregular—perfect ones of ee ee match every costume—choice of white, black, black-and-white— . r navy, marine, browns, greens, taupe, gray—all goes sell for * ota 2 75 to 12 years. (second Floor.) colors and color combinations. Special. $1.50. and 2 —— 2 oa — $5 to $i9 75 in the wide-wale, hollow-cut effect. 28 inches oor. a 7 And others representing the same wide. Special, 69e (Third Floor.) : savings, at $1, $3.50 and $5. — = — (Second. Fleer) “The Sep ptember Curtain —— a September Sale of Rugs This great a is proving a wonderful success and hundreds of house- The selling is most active in this event, and deservedly so, when one con- oo will supply their future as well as present needs at savings. $15, $18 & $2 0 Suits —— Curtains at $1.25 Pair | $2.50 to $3.25 Curtains at $1.65 Pair For Men and Youn g Men siders the extraordinary values offered and the timeliness of this great sale. Voile Curtains, trimmed with linen Cluny lace insertions and edges. Also Marquisette Curtains, | N . | $30 Axminster Rugs, 822.75 815 Seamless Brussels, $11.75 trimmed with pretty laces and Marie Antoinette, Choice $1 0 f ’ 7 5 * leres —ü— I —— t Wt vu n . * en $e / Nee 1 F * Beautiful Axminster Rugs in extra large size, Fine Seamless Brussels Rugs m the room aati 0 to beautifully embroidered and Net Curtains. 11 ft. 3 in. x 12 ft.; oa beautiful, —— * ng measuring 9x12 feet. and come in a 3.50 n urtains, 1 Lace Curtai 8 urtai signs, suitable for li g rooms, ii rary or din array of artistic designs. Regular 8 0 $3.50 é' C ns, : | $5.00 to r* 00 0 ns, , é j rooms. ee $30 rugs, at $22.75 | cial in this sale, at e with Beige Ewe Milan and hand- ali Lace Curtains, in soft young men's Suits, special for Fri- : ‘seule! e 5 rare : $7.75 ’ ; made Arabian Lace Curtains. ivory’ tints, alse Belge Point f i sg ee nnn 3 : een day. Most of these Suits, are in medium l quality, measuring 8 ft. 3 in. x Hall Runners size 3x12 feet: | ford make, in the 36x70 inch hic to choose; all mounted on | Egyptian colors, algo handmade and dark patterns, and all are of a weight 10 ft. 6 in.; in beautiful patterns | of Sanford Beauvaix,quality, in | Choice of an — best quality netting. Arabian Lace Curtains. that is popular, for all-year wear. An Usually 820. Turkish designs. Usually $10.50. | ment of aia . $6.25 to $7.00 Arabian Curtains, Special, $4.95 a Pair ia excellent assortment of styles and ma- EXTRA SPECIAL—60c Linoleum (4 Yards Wide), Square Yard, 370 ae ee Arabian 66 Tate bordegr; at sae Point and Dainty Duchess Lace terials. All regular, stout and slim sizes. | S ot 3 3 of a eg ap ated — a good Bes | r ‘assortment of exqu Ens. Actual 86.28, 80.50, $6.75 and Mi esigns. cover ordinary 0 q , special e ia the & Sale at $4.25 alr $ and $7.00 qualities, (Main Floor.) — Fark 25 Cebinets and die || The Basement Offerings Are Listed Only in Part , 3 300 Wood Spice A Collection of Over 300 Samples N ““Séeconds'" of lt 7 aval 50 16 Underniuslins Remnant Sales of | Salesmen’s Samples of al —— g New Fall Suits : (For Children and Women) | Wash Goods Fall Suitings MT 3 N Rr r ed covered Spice From Richmond Underwear Co, of Better Qualities, Specially Priced New York, Lonsdale Cambric 2 5c Each : 500 and 650 Undermuslins In lengths of 8 to 8 yards : , - 228 15 22 - cunarens da Fes, 300 nente 260 wee e OC | inating eres Conca : ee 3 Slips—Women’s Drawers and Cor- | 100 Nainsooks, 5c Yd. | in all the wanted colors, and in , set Covers. All made of camibric . % to l-yard lengths. Many pieces In this showing practi- or nainsook, ani trimmed with REMNANTS of soft-finished, | match. These are 50 to 54-inch wally every new style idea embroidery, lace insertion and plain Nainsook, yard wide. fabrics, and we advise you to come : “tuck ly for th Frid i has been, effectively por- * 39 o Undermuslins, 280 150 Eiderdowns, 10c Yd. Choke. em ay morn . Fans, 1 1 ) trayed. Children’s Petticoats, Princess EMNANTS of Kimono Eider Fur ings, 50 sg 1 2 1 8 There are Suits of elegant | slips. Nightgowns and Nightdraw- — Wee, d printed de- Black N hep an , Priced: regularly 32.60 ; | serges, gabardines, poplins, ers—Infant’s Slips, Women’s Cor- ‘ : : set Covers and Drawers. effect, for coats, collars and muffs Chin — mixtures, whipcords and 250 and 380 Undermuslins, 186 100 Percales, 6½% % Yd. —50 inches wide- regularly $2.50 ™~ —) «AAAS Living Room Tables Representing Most Unusual Value at 514 novelty cloths. „ (FQEMNANTS of Shirting Per- | Ard. Belted, button, velvet and r * , EXTRA! A lot of odd pieces of gowns, Pettiooats—Infant's Slips ee in light eolore—8¢ in. fur- trimmed. . and 6 Nightdrawers — Women’s | ries. | in Site oe —— 2 | in the attractive design illustrated, and in such Skirts. cut full. Coats „ 100 100 White Goods, 6% plaids. stripes, plain crepes anda $ || manner as to service. beautifully lined. | and Drawers, RR Eun ANTS of fine, sheer | Wide range of other fabrics—36 to | | Children’s Drawers of Cambric, White India Linons and | 44 inches wide—values up to 81, 3 New F all with cluster of tucks or embrold- Checked Dimities. Choice, 100 wa Coats-Special Loe Flannels, 730 Fd. (Basement) EMNANTS of heavy, fleeced R oa he 5 and T= 98 ) : ! ors—lengths of ye Po We have just enough of these Tables for an enthusiastic one-day sale. They are built entirely of quarter-sawed oak r reren eee G its de . OARS 1 Bio 3 Sa * *
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: BERND cases aT . ae 0 of Education Calls for Ann of the Organization Within Three Months. * ARE PROVIDED ; /_ Decision ‘Prohibits Membership im Any Kind of So-Called “Labor Organization.“ 6 CHICAGO, Sept. 2— The Chicago Teachers’ Federation, which has been donate ed to be one of the most innu- n organizations of its kind in the country, must disband within three By a vote of 11 te b the Board affairs for more than 10 years. “Several previous attempts. hs deen made to dissolve it. : — fer the Tenchers.” Myer J. Stein, chief counsel for the Baldwin Senate Education Committee. which inguired into the operations of the Board of Education, said that the action e the board marked the beginning of & complete and drastic regulation of the puh school system of Chicago. He declared it to be the greatest victory thet the school teachers of Chicago had won in a decade, and asserted that it was * victory for the school children, who have been the unfortunate little vietims of a system ‘so pernicious and 0 soul-destroying that one marvels at Bay? 13 of the parents.” re — night by Miss Margaret Haley, i@ agent 3 the federation. _Ac- linol: State Federation of Labor. As- sistant State's Attorney Frank Johnson to base an inquiry, thé mat- de presented to a State grand B black THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. — — — — Established i in 1850 O hij WL WUC K. Ouive and Locust: tom ! What the Pri n — — 1 a Vhich C , Stocks of This Week We Hove Our Last an Saturdic4 of the Season—Sé Ple se Do Your Week's Shopping Tomorrow, or. Before One O' Clock on Saturs 1 ¶ Our Saturday half- holidays—the last of which we have this week are possible because of our 2 public, who look with favor upon this plan of giving our employes additional time for rest and recreation. you in our store to see that these half-holidays—plus a vacation—have. brought our people and ready to serve you best during the new Fall season which is now at hand. ou need but look about back to their duties refreshed Our Store Will Also Close at 1 O'Clock Next Monday, Se September 6th, in 8 of Labor Day “@@ - ety a Visit to Our Misses and Juniors’ Specialty sang As the public schools open next Tuesday, many parents are busy providing their daughters with suitable apparel for school wear, as well as other uses. A visit to Vandervoort’s will quickly convince you that we are splendidly ready to supply the every need of both misses and juniors. For example, we are showing: Suits for Misses Frocks for Misses Misses’ Suits in many different styles, materials and color, too numerous to mention, in sizes 14 to 18 years, are priced chiffon in sizes 14 to 18, are 16.50 to $125 priced $13.75 to $55. 00 Misses’ Topcoats for All Occasions Misses’ Topooats of tweeds, mixtures, broadcloth and velvet, for school, street and for better wear—sizes 14 to 18 years, are priced $12.50 to $97.50 Dresses for Girls Regulation Dresses Girls’ School Dresses of ging- Girls’ Regulation Dresses of hams, in pater and other pretty Berlin cloth, linen and serge— color combinations, and in sizes 6 sizes 6 to 14 years. These are to 14 years, are priced ideal for school garments and are $1.90 to $2.90 priced $3.50 to $7.95 Suits for Girls Girls’ Fall Coats made of chin- Girls’ Shoe-top Suits for gen- chilla, plaids and checks, broad- eral wear, in sizes 12 and 14 | cloth and velvet, as well as many years. These are made in the other materials, in sizes to 14 Norfolk style from serge and are years, are priced priced at $16.50 $5.90 to $42.50 Clearance of Misses’ and * Apparel Fe ormetiy Priced d Up’ to $19.50 We want to make a final and decisive clearance of our entire stock of Girls’ Summer Washable and Lightweight Woolen Garments, regardless of the former prices at which Evening Frocks of serge, silk, wool combinations, taffeta and they were marked. These are, of course, broken lots and odds and ends of Dresses, Coats and Suits, in sizes 6 to 18 years, and were for- merly priced at 83.90 to $19.50. Choice while they last, R Third Floor. . 51 00 “Pony’’ Stockings for Boys and Girls —None Better Adapted for School Wear Daily we hear ‘‘Pony’’ Stockings praised. by pleased cus- tomers who are delighted with their satisfactory wear, per- fect fit and excellent appearance. Try them and you will be convinced. Fine Lisle-Thread Girls’ and Boys’ Stockings, in and ‘white, of fine lisle thread, with fashioned foot, dou- ble hee soles and toes—very elastic. Price, the pair 25e forced. e pair 280 Or 6 pairs for $1.35 Or 6 pairs for $1.35 Seamless Style in Other Brands In the seamless style in other brands we offer some ex- cellent en in white and black Stockings at, the pair 120 and 18e Medium- Weight Cotton Girls“ and Boys’. Pony Stockings, of medium weight sotton, in white and black; very elastic; fashioned feet and all wearing 2 strongly re- en- First tint = Children’s and Misses’ . Children's fast-black Gloria Umbrellas—rainproof—in slr es r Anco. a * of them are “discovered | —— de dei Ruffs in white, black and ren 0 he: lle trimmings. Pri Misses’ Streét, Afternoon and 20 to 24 inches. These are excellent for school use. Price Boe Misses’ Umbrellas of fast-black Gloria, in the 26-inch « size and with case to match. Just the thing for school use. Price $1.00 First Floor. * New Sport Hats at $2.95 to $10.00 In Warm Sweater Shades | Our Women’s Millinery Specialty Shop is making a most attractive showing of „Sports Hats for golf and outing vear. These are of the new Charmetse- felt, Velours and stitched velvct and they come in the warm swenter shades. Specially priced at $2.95 to $10 Trimmed Hats, $5.00 For immediate wear, we rec- ommend these inexpensive Trimmed Hats, which we are one. in an excellent variety 1 They are made of Lyons velvet and are hand- made Hats with the seasons new Choice may be had of bl navy, brown’ or eels. Price $5.00 Third Floor, Many Lovely New Suits for Fall Are Here and Inexpensively Priced The new Fall styles in Women’s Suits are indeed charming and not a detail has escaped the changing finger of fashion. This Fall everything about Women’s Suits is different— the flaring collars, the new jackets and the set of the new skirts. Military touches are made here and there, mostly in braids. Whipcords; broadcloth and gabardine are in high favor, while the favorite shades are navy, African brown, green, fancy mixtures and black. The new Fall Suits are priced upward from . $19.75 Third Floor. | These Stylish New Fall Coats Will Appeal to the Exacting Woman The new Fall styles in Women’s Coats—many of which we are now showing—are cut on both loose and belted lines. We have styles suitable for street, automobile and general wear, made from broadcloths, wool velours, poplin. serges and fancy mixtures, at prices ranging upward from 5 See These New Coats of Bolivia Cloth Special attention is called to a new line of Women’s Coats, made from Bolivia cloth. This material is extremely light in weight, although possessing warmth. Choice may be had of green, navy, black and ‘eggplant’? shade, in both loose and belted models. Prices $35 to $47.50 Third Fioor. Last Week of Our A ugust Sale of Fine Furs —Save 15 to 30 Per Cent Attend This Sweater Coat Sale —Samples in Women’s and Juniors’ Sizes We have been so fortunate as to secure a manufacturer’s sample line of ‘Wool and Fiber-and-Wool Sweater Coats in sizes for Women and Juniors. These are all fresh, new garments and they are offered in a splendid assortment of colors, at the following prices: ‘Women’s Wool Sweater Coats | Juniors’ Sweater Coats in sizes in sizes 36 to 44, sale price $5 6 to 14 years, sale price $2.45 Women’s Combination Fiber-and-Wool Sweater Coats in sizes 36 to 44, are marked for this sale at 86.95 Third Floor. Among Our New Fall Blouses Are the Three Here Described Many exclusive models are arriving almost daily in our Blouse Specialty Shop. It is ndt possible, in this space, to give detailed descriptions of the many new models awaiting . you, but we are describing three of them: New Viyella Flannel Shirt at $5 The new Viyella Flannel Shirt has striped collar and cuffs | Men and Young Men Should See These Fall Suits at $15, $20 and 825 Any man or young man who is now interested in the pur- chase of a new Fall Suit should make it a point to at least take a ldok at the excellent new styles that we are now ‘showing before making a purchase. If you will come to Vandervoort’s, you are sure of the latest models and the highest grade of tailoring. ¥ Whatever suit you select, you may feel sure it is the Wig best for the price no matter what thę price. eed S The new Fall Suits are but little different from 765 75 those of the past season, the chief changes being that jane the coats are a little longer and more form-fitting. “| The materials which will be most in evidence are the new tweeds, gray, brown and blue mixtures, in- visible plaids, pin-stripes, worsteds, blue serges, black Thibet cloth and rough cheviots. The new styles include the one and two button English models and the more eonservative three-but- ton sack coat style; also Boys’ First-Long-Pants Suits. We are featuring three different lines, priced at $15, $20 and $25 We are also ready to supply your needs for Fall Overcoats, Rai coats, English Walking Suits, Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits, as as chauffeur’s Outfits, consisting of suit, overcoat & cap to match. Second Floor. The New E. & W. Gr...) Shirts for Fall Aré Here We wish to announce the ar- rival of the new Earl & Wilson (E. & W.) Shirts for Fall wear. These are Negligee Shirts with either soft or stiff cuffs and are made from madras and silk * x mixtures. Prices $1.50 to $3 Fall Neckwear We are also making an initial display of a beautiful Lune of Fall Neckwear in the correct shapes, patterns and shades for the new season. They are priced $1 and $1.50 Men’s Handkerchiefs Men's plain hemstitched and initialed dkerchiefs -are in various qualities 9 2 at, each 4 1.00 Other Furnishings and 3 of the material and will be one of the season 's most atttrac- tive models. Price Of Crepe de Chine Another new model.of crepe de chine in all of the newest Fall shades with Minstrel collar and cuffs faced back with plaid taf- feta silk. It is an exceptional 85.00 A Suit Blouse A very beautiful Silk Blouse comes in all shades and combina- tions made entirely of Georgette crepe with the new Chevalier“ revers. Choice of Mulberry, Afri- can brown, Chartreuse, ‘‘corail’’ ‘high collar value at $8.00 blue and Italian — neg 5 Third Fiver, Inexpensive New Fall Frocks | In Some Exceedingly Pretty Styles Many new and inexpensive Fall Frocks have been received in our Costume Room within the past few days and a number of them are exact reproductions of foreign models. Be sure to see the ones which. are described below. One lovely new Frock of serge One especially bined with satin features the serge Frock is attractively trim- ce and full.cathered | med with white braid and bone 8 buttons and is a splendid value skirt. It is an exact 1 at 22.50 of a Lanvin model and is an un- 88 . gly pretty Frock & good value at $29.50 of the new satin-striped taffeta Special attention is. called to | and is made in yoke effect with two very attractive serge Frocks long sleeves and full skirt. It is whieh we are featuring at $15 | a splendid value at Third Floor. ' Neckwear for Fall se In our Women’s Neckwear Special ialty Sh woe have on lay an exquisite line of alt r — ands some * oa ‘colors. 91.25 . and oe ‘ We ete AVR * d yb 5 * 1 a 3 N Fetticonts Lily Ann” Brassieres in 3 Qualities „Lily Ann! Brass- ieres—as illustrated are made of h net > and have short sleeves with shields for dress protection. All of the models are cut smart black 4 $17.50 Laundered suft Handkerchiefs— put yp two in a n of- fered for 28e Men's heavyweight Muslin and Flannelette Sleeping Garments will soon bé needed and we have them at prices ranging from $1 to $2 First Men's medium-weight Shirts. and Drawers of alkwool aud cotton in the leading makes and — ie The garment to $4 Men’s Union Suits of wool and cotton, the suit $1 to 86 Floor, Boys’ School Clothing Our Boys’ Specialty Shop is now brimful of new Fall Clothing, Hats and Furnish- ings for school and for other occasions. For example: For Small Boys Boys’ All- wo cal Middy and Russian Sui “ae = it, heavy and medium weight. © materi- als are the best, while the patterns and colors are in excellent taste. Some have fancy collars and -cuffs and are attr@tively trimmed with braid and emblems; sizes 2% to 10 years. Prices $5 to $12.50 . For oa Boys Boys’ new Fall Suits of Seotch cheviot, serge and fancy worsteds — lain and faney Norfolk styles, box, side or inverted pleats; vate or patch pockets, plain. — . stitehed belts; sizes 7 to 16 of knick k two pairs ckerbackers, Prices ’ Headwear We now have a Men’s and Young for Fall We wish to announce that our and Young Men is in readiness for inspection. It is so broad in character that we ean quickly and satisfactorily supply every want from the leadi makes which we carry. Nettleton Shoes You will be assured of absolute sat- Fall stock of Footwear for Men
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TNUNSVDAY KVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. ; : - ST.LOUIS POST-DISF * “ FFP AA ² A AE EN i IOS Neti I Rn ETE — * * q 5 * 2 2 4 U Thousands of Remnants, Short Ends, Odd Lots, resulting from this great sale will be placed on our counters and bargain squares.. Come here tomorrow for the greatest savings—remember all new Fall goods. Our bargain basement will be a bee hive of activity. re will close at 1 O. clock Saturday. the Week 1 . m e 1 Labor Day. a. Economy Sale of Untrimmed Hats & Fancy Feeder D ä 1 In the Women’s Suit Section Handsome Tailored Suits for Full $18, $20 and $25 Values One model like sketch, and many others, just as smart. They have all the fashion points—pleated and flare skirts, coats that are loose and those that fit snugly at the waist, emphasizing the flare below; some coats are finger-tip length, some longer, and some shorter. Some made dressy by silk embroidery, some . tae ep @ the chin. Some 300 N ew Hand Blocked Hats Fancy Feathers, Made up of fine poplin, whipeords, gabardines, fancy to Choose From at This Price ; for Trimmings for these Untrimmed Hats weaves, broadclot weaves, broadcloth and serge. You simply most so View ir 91 OR Velen 290 . — e eng e * 3 Den . er Ls ale Vege e ee eee ee ee N * R S n * 3 a Values, for Va $ 5.00 New Tailored Skirts for Fall, This is the sample line of an importer, and is decidedly the most unusual sale we have ever been fortunate enough to offer, coming as it does, so early in the season at this price. One hundred dozen of the most wanted fancy feather hay m . Every hat is high-class; the group includes many new and exclusive shapes, large sgilors, flaring effect: all the new colors, also in black and white. Many untrimmed hats . Economy Sale Price, $3.75 ; tricornes, pokes and new turbans, developed in finest quality imported Lyons velvet, hatters’ plush te an. only a small feather trimming to make them u very cttective tei trimmed ‘ . : : binations of these fabrics. Ev ery new color is represented, as well as plenty of black. hat. You will find just such feathers in this sale. Beautiful Tailored Skirts in the new Autumn styles, | — ie cen Piser.) some with pockets and belts, made from fine whipcord | : — and serge, in navy and black. All sizes. x“ (Second Poor, Dress Goods Silk Economies | 7 ; 5 $1.09 44-in. Pronvh Serge: | $1.25 to $1.75 Dress Goods, 85¢ $1.00 Silk Poplins, 68c 82, 00 Satin Duchess, | Great Economies in This | Prunella 750 yards of fine wool Dress Goods, ineluding 40 inches wide; in blues, browns, grays, old rose, wide, ey 2 22 tor 2 sand and putty. coats EX dresses $1.00 40-inch Gabardine. broadcloth, whipeord, gabardine, poplin, Bed- 5 $1.00 44-in. Wool Crepe. 696 ford cord and novelty weaves, 50 to 54 inches 85c Tub Silks, » IOC 750 Messaline, va $1.25 am Checked vd wide, 2% to 6 yard lengths. MEF i pint in neat stripe effects, for shirts, 36 Pe. Bg ö quality for waists err $1.26 490 Wool Challis, 35e 75e and 8 5c Silks, 480 $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, 89e . Suitin Fine all-wool Challis in neat dots, stripes or 24 and 36-inch fi in t nehes wide, 8 $5. 00 = —— Rete * 6 AOS: Pie ME dae e bee oh Watt bo Cork grounds, 2% to ms and 96 neh fine twill foulards and wash enk 36 1 wide, rich jet black. lustrous finish. orsets with medium high bust, and slig 0 8 yard lengths. c to $1. 2 Silks, 50% and 750 Silks, Be ig mere at waist line. Made in ecoutil. Sizes . 2 Suit ing dose ee $2.00 Imported Broadcloth, $1.50 „ See and| grays and greens. or silk poplin in neat to 25. 1.50 Seyge messalines, 36 to 40 inches wide, in short lengths. . 50 & $3. oo American Lady Corsets 1 . $1.75 54-inch Black Wor- 52-inch fine Imported Broadcloth, light weight, 4 9 8c sponged and shrunk, in Helft, taupe, gray and f 5 ie sted Suiting brown, a at $r. 59 ) | 0 f ee Gabardine Yd. New Granite Cloth, 85c ; 8 W 8 For average and full figures, made in bro- Ares 1.75 0 42-inch All-wool Granite, medium weight, hard : nN 10 ier ous! *eade and goto} Medium bust, sizes ö 7 e Zuiting finish, in all the new Fall shades. (Main Floor.) | Nt 19 to 30. 7 1 . $2.00 W. B. and Kabo Corsets, 98888 / f/ 5 8 e Sale of I rousers fei high and tow bury meds / lankets in the Economy Sale iy a 3 b batiste and coutil, trimm di Vane i 0 . ¢ We TE wq. great lots, made o fancy worsteds l embroidery. Sizes 19 to 36. te” WH Es AN MT | =" ad A FW . at, per Pair, — 000 Nee. cheviots and navy blue serges. Trousers are | $5.00 Discontinued Nemo uae a a | a vom Ranging in Values From $5.95 to $8.00 a Par Poel | well made and splendid fitting—suitable for Corsets, $2.95 7 | Over 700 pair fresh and clean Blankets; only a few soiled pairs. Blank- MOAR OD The h d Average and full figures, medium and ¥ 8 ets for every size bed and in every color ; some as wide as 2 yards, ex- 77 1792 usiness or dress wear. See the splendid val- low bust; rubber gores in bust, made in tra long. ues we offer. Every one & Hargain at these 2 * * 2 n 63.00 11-4 and 12-4 Woolnap Blankets, 66.25 to $7.50 St. Mary's Woolen Mills 77% rice N extra quality Nashua make, in plaids, tan, Plaid Blankets, 11-4 size, in every color, | 7770 P 8 $1.50 Nature's Rival Brassieres, 79C | white or gray $2.25 | weigh full 5 pounds and are unéhrink- hi ll Made in all-over lace and embroidery; hook front. Sizes 34 to 46. : eee fine soft long — white of the — 0 4 95 $x. 00 Nature's Rival Brassieres, 49c blankets. Only one pair to a customer, 95¢ to $1.25 Fine Cotton Blankets, LSC RN a 2 Made in Datiste and muslin, trimmed at $6.75 | double fleeced, tan, white or gray. . 780 front and back with lace and Aan ) $1.75 fine, fancy figured Blankets, $1.65 to $2.25 12-4 Blankets, all colors some hook front arid some cross 1 ö Indian and Persian designs, large sizes, | and bound, fast color borders, extra ) 51.10 | heavy and warm 51.39 2 . Sizes 34 to 46. (Fourth h Floor.) } ' ; (Second Floor) — i at Economy Prices 5 3 Smith & Sons Seamless $7.50 Alexander Smith & Son’s Seamless Enamelw are Aton 2 Rugs, size 9x12, floral and Axminster Rugs, size 4. 6X6, for small rooms $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Values icine Wed aes es bes -$10.90 85 2 reception — sob icssakien 85.95 Of beautiful quality plain Table No. 1 S e, Brown Muslin, Ke | Tac Crash T » $C Covered Buckets, Lipped Saucepans . . Smith & Sons’ Alpine $15.00 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seam! 8 8 pore Baking Pans and Berlin Kettles; values to 39e 36-inch extra fine quality] 18-in. imported Glass er Smi ons’ Seamless 8 N on sn D eR See ars Sea Island cotton. ing, free from lint. inat. en in neat Persian 617.38 Manor Brussel Rugs, select peters size edges, insertions, antique Table N o. * ishpans, Teapots, Was 7 flush edge styles; colors white Chambers, Berlin Kettles, ete.; Wash Cl 3 size 9x12...... 9 1 1ꝶ2ę2292922 . 810. 00 * Feary, N or Arabian; values to 500 g 8 844c Brown Muslin, 50 oths, 3 for roc i : : | f elosel Of fine quality soft cotton | nder Smith & Sons’ Seamless $16.50 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless n e eee Table No, nn h 1 vats 4 Cob n ’ | terry, blue, pink or white edge. Velvet R good Oriental Nepperhan Brussels R 4 | 0 lin Kettles, Dishpans, Water Pitch- and selecte on 4 ugs, 15.00 ; ppernan 7 8 Hugs, good assortment . ers, Rice Boilers, Kettles, ete.; values to 89c : roc Huck Towels, 7e 1 . F . $15. of patterns, size 9& 13. . 811.90 1 bl No 4 Harge Rice Boilers, Water Buckets, roc Bleached Muslin, 6940 18x36. in. linen finish hemmed ader Smith & Sons’ Seamless $22.50 Alexander Smith & Sons’ Saxony > oe ee eee 3 nnen 2 re Favorite, ine] Huck Towels, fast color red r ate copies of gi cg a Rugs, in copies of singe * oe Table N 0 5 —Large Belts Kettles — —— 7 9 n border. 8 X 3 „ „ „%% „ „65„ „„ „%ł „„ „„ „„ „6 0 Wat it , Ri il ' 000 Alexs a r $30. 00 Alexander Smith & Sons’ = t 1 " and Tea Pots, Covered Buckets J — i $1.19... — we C 258 Striped Batiste, 12 Al | est qual- 7 Mill ends of 32-inch linen —Coffee Boil Boil ity Seamless Wilton Rugs, neat allover ef- Table No. 6 pl 8 „ 9 * finish striped batiste, for shirt 8 some embroidered, some fects, %% „ 68 (Second Floor.) Water Pails, etc.; values to $1.39 ¢ waists and school dresses | seall scalloped. (Third Floor) 2 — | Wash Goods | Rugs, Curtains & Linoleums Linoleums 12½c Fancy Gingham, 84%4c | Scotch Art Rugs | 45e , 25C ; ; * * ixed 18 36- 32 inches wide, stripe and plaid effects; 3 to color effects, atl-w Pisin, two-tone and mix 3 6-in. „n ” Rugs, in neat *. a Ef Nr and 50e Linoleum and Feltoleum, in lengths up to 12 square yards, at 100 10 yard lengths, ae en een 15 16. . ee age 65c Linoleum, 48c Pees roc Gingham, he $3.95 5 Sunfast Portieres, $2.19 3 ‘two-yard wide Linoleum, all colors and pat- Cork Linoleum, 4 yards wide, floral, hardwood or tile pat- r ! A e Bind Whlover — ail colors. yurtains, Oo perfect. | terns—will cover ordinary room without seam. wanted stripes and plaids. $2.25 Smyrna Rugs, $1.2 501 4 ne leums ae & $1 .oo Linoleum, 690, 250 Printed Voile, ra hc WB som 2 in Fich Navajo 258 8 yade of ground oak and linseed oil; if Inlaid Linoleum, colors solid through to back ; won't wear 40 inches wide, white and colored grounds | Oriental color iat yer 7 ; off; patterns look like tile floors; full rolls to select from. with printed floral patterns. ; an 8 Scrim, Ioc fd | 18c Printed Voile, gc cream "or & * 3 1 27 inches wide, white and colored grounds with printed floral patterns. 1 95 Rugs, $2.95 fe and allover e ; heavy 4 250 Ticking, 150 hs of fine feat he f tickin . ‘Soe $1. 25 Ticking, 7 Vn 1 Remnants of ticking, fancy printed stripes, 2 „„ a ee suitanle for coverings. | colors 1 n . ‘ : im A Ve Meat oc Be Pell pes 1 0 2 e N 5 Cotton Challie, in Persian and floral patterns, || and pereale. Sizes up to 46 bust, ood ee 4.0 922 AV v for comfort covering. | : — ie — — — i one : 5 . f — , ery PER Ts BS RS snd EARNS, 122 fr * . 2 iets N : * : Sie 8 Seiad 1 8 me 3 . om 2 a I a ! 1 x 8 i ¥ ‘ > > 3 * Oriental .
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CPG OT DL Oe PANGS f 2 i. * AOL a | 3 a : ; ‘ > 8 2 5 * * a 1 7 + ite Rem ; > : —— { | ? 32 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BINS Me a ta bo he J ; pe ies : 5 n rr 8 n Oe aS A oh ? x TULURSDAY E WAIL MAR, GERMAN, SUSPENDED Allesea. te Have Seid He Would De- 8 wert America for Kaiser. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 2.—A mail carrier at the San Antonio Postoffice, Who has been on the parroll of the Government for 30 years, has been sus- pended for 30 days without pay by Postmaster George D. Armistead for making the alleged remark, “If the United States and Germany should en- gage in war, I would desert this Gov- ernment and join the German army.” The man is of German descent. His alleged remark was reported to the Postmaster by three other carriers, als? of German descent. 5 TREMENDOUS BA RGAINS THAT ARE BEING FEATURED FOR fFFRIDAY 5 IN THIS ROUSING eee SALE Cea ly SUITS 1 Twill r Men and Young M medium I blue rege Suite—neat dressy styles carefully tailored—perfect Splendid qtinlity, twill Se ive Serge Suits, $5.50 00 fitting—will lasting 323 ean-up Price Frid 515 Medium rr Suits medium weight handseme colors and patterns For Men and Young Men The majority of these Suits are made of fine fe Suite materials— —faultiessly tailored $28 For Men and Young Men Highest grade pure wool, hand tailored Suits——medium weights—patterns, colors and that will be this Fall—Sweeping styles * BOYS 2 N. . 11 , With 2 Pr. Pants The biggest Boys’ Suit Hand Tailored. Suits 80 — 5 SUITS 5 SUITS at 4 Price and Less’ E FRIDAY 500 value we’ . ever of- fered. pure wool School Suits with 2 1 of pants u segres of beautiful patterns—n e w throughou rice Bo 178 10 Norton | Suite — 8 tally tas 20 (=e [225 3 no Sed 4 „„ a 2 11 pattern— sizes 32 strong mate West pa cket models — pants are ; t — genuine „ f n colors and t o h x — D 6 „ „ „ 6 66 „ 60 ‘5 f Serge SUITS ec 8 0 ne 98 tly pure wool bles serge—pants lined throughout— all sizes r gee ure wool Pants— lined. through- For Men and, Young Men 2 — anhy two and three pairs of a to 42—neat — t rials—a big snap—Sweeping _ Clean Friday. -up Price 7 9 7 * \ 7 2 1 » . — : eer d ® as a\\ * * — 4 vie * N * 1 7 “a N 1 5 aa > — * — 5 For Men ge Young Men nes from 82 to 40 vn ry won er $3. § 1 aes r —included Clea p > Price $4 PANTS eels * ve Fridey. oping 22 22 26666 eevee For Men and Young Men Made of —— quality fabrics—a vast assort and . u * Atting—Sweeping Clean-up. ce d ay Seer eetsteonee were eee ee $6 PANTS [er Men anc — -grade pure wanted Pants are ——— Cleaa-ap F Price _Fresh Shipments Daily “wy 5 ‘enéd by a burglar in their room at 111 Young Men wool orsted Pants — every — — of these medium wel ae 2 Friday. S750 TAN RA. COATS for men—all sizes—made. of gen- uine double texture ralncoating-—Friday at... — 1 EIRS the St. Louis sec, ae varters for those world-renowned Baltimore Oysters. sy are appe e day. oe to be absolutely as fresh as when they ‘our shipments in the perfect sani- e Sey, eee ee ST, LOUIS DISTRICT REPORTS. BETTER TRADE CONDITIONS Review of Business Throughout Country by Reserve Bank Agents Shows Improvement. * igh WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Business conditions throughout the United States have changed little in the last month, according to reports from the 12 re- serve agents made public by the Fed- eral Reserve Board. The reports indi- cate slight. improvement crops in sight, special lines stimulated by foreign orders and money still easy and plentiful. Changes noted in the conditions in the St. Louis district are reported as for the better, with a still more clearly de- fined feeling of confidence. There is in- creased activity in general business and, with the promise of an excellent har- vest, conditions should continue to + improve.”’ No important changes are noted in the Kansas City district except an in- creased demand for money to move the crops. Labor is well employed. The Chicago report says that August developments in the Seventh District show the general business advance,” with better than average crops insight, and iron and steel plants running to capacity. The automobile cities in the] 8 district report unusual demand for new models and enlargement of factory fa- cilities, Harvesting Big Grain The Northwest is harvesting its big grain crop, Minneapolis reports, and wholesale and retail business is respond- ing promptly to that influence. The yield in small grains is expected to be unusually large. Frem the New York district it is re- ported that industry, particularly in iron, steel, machinery, wool and leath- er, is more active with foreign orders the principal stimulus. Wholesale trade is good, bank clearings have been in- creased over July and stock transac- tions were notably larger in volume. There has been little change in the Philadelphia district, and the report adds the expected general improve- ment has not appeared and the outlook is uncertain.”’ Cleveland reports that gains 8 last month are being held, although there has been no decided new advance. . Texas Cotton Prospects. * Dallas had a six weeks drought in a part of the district which reduced ma- terially the cotton yield, but the report says if frost does not interfere there may be a full crop. General business conditions have been improving steadily. The «unsettled condition of the ex- change market has affected the. San Francisco district in its foreign trade as has the lack of ships. Lumber is more in demand but prices are low. Railroads are busy, with increased earn.. ings due largely to passenger business. Oranges are bringing satisfactory ,prices, but lemons are . slowly at low prices. The feature of the month in the At- larita district was the revival of the iron industry around Birmingham. No fear is felt, according to the report, as to ability to warehouse the cotton crop of the district or to take care of it financially through the Atlanta reserve bank. BODY OF MRS. POLLY DAVIS TO BE EXAMINED FOR POISON Mrs. Hamlin, Acc3sed of Having Caused Her Death Ordered to Jail by Court in Jackson, Ky. JACKSON, Ky., Sept. 2—Mrs. Mamie Hamlin, widow of Burt Hamlin, son of a former Attorney-General of Illinois, who is charged with aiding in the al- leged poisoning of Mrs. Polly Davis of Portsmouth, this county, on July 7 last and whose motion for ball was being heard in the court here, has been or- dered back to jail to await a chemical analysis of the stomach and kidneys of the dead woman. The Court yesterday held that while the evidence in the hearing of the mo- tion for bail had shown some motive for a crime, yet the fact that a crime had been committed had not been established and that time would be given the Com- monwealth to obtain an analysis of the organs of the body. Mrs. Clara Meyers of Charleston, W. Va., completed her testimony by saying that Mrs. Hamlin offered her $100 to sign Mrs. Davis’ will as a witness and later, after her name had been put to it by, someone else, Mrs. Hamlin came ¢o her home in West Virginia and offered 40 make her wealthy if she would back her up and swear to the signature to. the 3 will. BURGLARS RANSACK 3 HOMES One Escapes Through Windows When He Awakens Family. Philip Wise of 2711 Gamble street and his wife, Mrs. Mollie Wise, were awak- o'clock last night. He ran to the kitch- en when Wise started for him and jumped through a Window to the back yard. Nothing was taken. Burglars broke ope. a trunk in the nome of Edward Seward, 438 Papin street, in the afternoon, and stole jew- elry valued at $50. The ‘residence of John Conlick, 34% Morgan street, was ransacked by bur- Slars in the absence of the family. Jew- elry valued at $100 was taken. Jewelry valued at §75 was stolen from Bi the home of Mrs. Margaret Robingon, with large Cattle Tick Causes $40,202,460 4: 4s, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The cattle tick cost the Uniiel States approxi- imately $80,600,009 during the past year according to cstimates by Dr. A. D. Melvin, Chief of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry. This includes de- struction of cattle, decrease in value of hides and in production of milk. Gov- f£™mment agents report great headway m the effort to eradicate the tick. CNING, Sara 3238 N 1913. 8560 B tay Men ‘Stabbed Wren. Asicep. Thomas Novalski, 2 years old. of 1433 Cass avenue, applied at Central Dispei- sary at 10:30 o'clock last night for treat- ment for a stab wound in the left sid of his chest. He told policemen that he had fallen asleep in a doorway at Breadway and Chestnut street and did not know how he was wounded until he awoke. He was sent to the city hospital. : at Amity, Ark., Aug. 8. Two “STATES. mem gave their names as W. T. 50 years old, ahd C. S. Cooper, Forty men at times the fleeing men. Several times the pos- se caught signt of the were exchanged, but each | CHASED ACROSS. en Taken im Oklahoma en tf Robbing Arkansas Bank. ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Sept. 2.—A chase by horse and automobile across two states ended today with the return} OK., of Sheriff Roy Golden in charge of two 1 a tree and arrested him as a sus- men accused of ah — robbed the bank pect. The Sheriff continued his search, eee eee AT SALESPEOPLE ‘WAN TED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS 10¢ Wall ee sold with bor- ders; ap: Bey roll Ide Two-tone Parlor, Din- ing Room and Hall Pa- bers, with wide and narrow borders; special « 0 Friday, per roll. WALL Na ee SALE 12%ec¢ Combi- 30-inch Duplex Oatmeal nation Papers, per roll Papers (“fast colors“) sold with borders; per roll We Give & Bedect BARGAIN CENTER T SECURITY STAMPS . en MADE ORD! Guaranteed to Fit : Dress Goods bought in our Dress Goods : Dept. made up to your measure by a well. known ladies’ tailor. Choice of all new- 0 est Fall Weaves.. were rrore re. es 2 No xtra Charge for Making See Several Smart New Pall a ce to Your Measure | | $30,000 WORTH OF SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, WAISTS, DRESSES, RAIN Children’ , $3.00 Coats; up to 14 years, TF 98 | Our buyer scoured the New York and Philadelphia markets, and bought thousands of new. Fall garments at 4 as ‘and less. We r been in a position to offer such high-grade garments at this time ot the year at such low prices. No mis representations, every sf 18 backed with our — ot the rigbt merchandise at the right prices. This sale starts Priday, with plenty of extra salespeople to ser ve you, on oe second floor. AND CHILDREN’ 8 WEAR FOR $15, 000 | 2: ni ic _* . to 14 eure! — B 200. in and m 37. the thing for Fall some satin lined: g 4 98 made to sell at 57.50. 50 FALL SUITS plaid, plain ixtures; just $12.50 error In poplins, serges and fancy weaves; black and colors; fine all- wool materials; suits 8 should sell at 512.50, .. iewcts $7.50 COATS Plaid, plain color and black; regular 8 Fall weights; many of these Coats have sold for $7. 50, Friday. N N * * . » “Sas TSS. ; os ~ S> N > a * Sees — SS AN 8 NN. : Tees SS D 0 s ~ * ‘ 1 9 N e “ 7 8 7 * 2 5 N W f n N a a, aed ; 5 * „ N . - N ö 4 Le Lg gC Slee eae Bak ce oC hk ee * j eis TAMERS 8 55 5 D aad ST PMS |g iS Once ee Cae le Beat 92 8 Pe ire ony ae * aye r ee a " MS Oe Su: * f * Roan eed N ig tee: 85 9 si ip eee yn ee ORs Seok” * A „ 0 6 x e pM” Shee de aa te ks a > - k R e n 90 oe, N . e 8 N a 2 en 1 — at A 9 ea te R Spat: 5 2 e en 2 * ‘ . 2 — 2 ag 4-4 “ 1 ate . ae 5 ** ; 7 . * 8 5 an — 15 5 4 2 4 1 1 J 2 7 5 ee te 1 N * . 4 "4 ¢ J ee ae hae e . 2 7 — . 1 > * ‘ — * 4000 yds. on sale, . ile ye |
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ca THURSDAY EVENING, 6 PN Agee eR ae SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. —— ITAFT T0 BE GUEST OF HONOR AT PANAMA EXPOSITION TODAY Former President Win Deliver Ad- dress on “Preparedness” and Piast a Redwood Tree: SAN FRANSISSO, Sept. 2?.—William H. Taft, former President, wili be the honored guest at the Panama- Pacific Exposition today. Taft wac to deliver an address on | “Preparedness,”' and following his speech was to be presented with a loving cup in remembrance of his friendship when San Francisco was seeking congressional recognition as the official exposition. city. ‘ One of the features of the day’s * — was to be the planting of a * Investigation here in the possession of . 8. “he hearing will be resumed Sept 1 Busy ee Candy Bargain *riday. ; Persia Caramels, French Nougats Jand Aesorted Chocolates. 200 pound. Aided by Gallant Meu, Purse Stolen. Arthur Ryder of Pioneer, Mo., ad- mired the guiinntry of two men who as- sisted him and his wife and child to board a Vondeventer car at Tower Grove Station last night. A minute later, when the conductor yelled that two pickpockets: were aboard the car and two well-dressed men jumped off, ft with the same Ryder felt for his purse. It was 6 to break ground gone. There was 310 in it. The Ryders or the exposition four years ago. + to be the guest of were on their way,to visit friends at AD apn a es” tennant board of the 5130 Garfield avenue. exposition — ji MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS RNS SURURERURERERERERURURLRER RM TERE Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction . 0 A. than fo met at the residence of 3 nen M. Terrell, who a Hoth closely. The lad as- ty . “papa,” but on ques- 0 — his only reason for eon * Beet kidnaped. 2 sieved Groceries met Ib. 10¢ Fresh Cakes and BROADWAYS FRANKLIN | . . 50 — — — — — — — — . wur 87. ichool Dresses. 39°] $1.28 School Dresses These dresses are made in the smartest. styles, in pretty plaids and stripes, trim- med with colors to match; buy now for school 37 0 8 0 LW 3 sizes 6 Ne 14 3 Floor). (Second Girls’ 780 1 In all white, navy or red col- lars, braid trimmed; 39 C all sizes 8 Floor). 8 B 5 S2 Fchoal 5 hoes 87 0 children's asc and 28¢ Fleeced Underwear Good, substantial weight, just the thing for the first snap- PY, days. Assorted sizes; special, per Ide garment Child’s Acorn Waists Odd lot to clean up. Special school sale reduction; per garment.. Women's 10c Vests Low neck, sleevcless; good quality rib; special (Maiff Floor) Boys’ 50c Shirts Just the Shirt for school wear, in light and dark patterns; assorted 370 sizes (Main Floor). Men's soc Work Shirts Men’s blue chambray work Shirts, in all sizes; pocket, collar, double cuff, double-stitched 2 8 0 (Main Floor) 3 ————— ————— ee — f Hosiery, ium ribbed hose; AF nd toes; as cial lot to lay Sera loor)..-.. 25e Silk ey Hose. Children's fine ribbed mercer- These Shoes are made of an excellent grade of gunmetal with good broad toes, made for hard wear; sizes 9 to 134% (Main Floor) | Boys’ Shoes Gunmetal, but- ton, soles es- pecially fast- ened on so they can't pull off; requlak $2.50 value, Girls’ Shoes These shoes never sold for less than $2.50: best grade of gunmetal, in button and lace 180 ‘Hose * ne or 2 heavy ribbed;| ized Hose; dou- . double oe ble heels and a | toes; 25c value; Friday only, Women's high Shoes, in prac- tically toe and . shape, special, 970 Bargain, 5 Boys’ 75 School Suits. All parents should take advantage of this great sac- 8 1 e ane 31. N rifleing sale of boys’ clothing and be here on Friday. New Fall patterns in varied assortment, tans and mix- tures; the new patched-pocket mod with stitched- 10 on belt, as well as plain Norfolk, in sizes 6 to 16 years; Laue, for one day only (Second Floor). Boys $6.00 Suits Specially constructed to give the boy the stand erect poise; coats Nor- folk style with flap patch ‘pockets, all-wool serges ; mixtures; sizes 6 to years (Second Floor), $3.83 Boys Soc Pants | New Fall patterns: the latest style; size to 16; special (Second Floor) Modeled in ui new Norfolk styles and all wool; newest tartans and wool mixtures; sizes 6 to 16 years; School Sale spe- cial (Second Floor), | 82.77 : Boys’s 0c Blouses ew Fall stripes in a light ef- © 5 . 83 , 4 . * 4 © 9 * = ~* 1 N „ * Pa, 3 8 * te aes * . Ni ie fee 2 E : 91 7 ¥ * * Bs : 1 > 5 * 4 des, + 4 I a se ay a * . 9 2 . 5 > . . fe es 8 j — By a 2 ) 40-inch Sheet- — Boys’ $2 Suits petticoats * . 1 heavy ombit etc.; ’ : striped percale:| | in, dark a f extra qual: “qual- eres lavender | Louis Pelter Rose Goldberg Louis M. Werner 5247 Nenn. ham A. Lenora Valbert in 111 Robert Johnson ee Miss Gertrude E. Bridges 1024 S. 18th Jacob R. Leader brand .Glenarm, III Mattie E. Brashear Springfield. Ill Fred Rudolph Bode Edwardsville. 111 Alta Luella Fagg ser, III John Steven Peters 3535 Halliday Julia H. Ebrecht 3515 Wyoming an F. Tepeon ..... * pew’, * vy, é 228 4 ° . > ö N ‘=’ ae N ö he — 7 ee 6 * 1 1 e 8 * 8 18 72 a F PR Se Poy : oh med . tw Fe: : 2 n * . . i ee 3 — * . * 4 8 Ri “a * 4 4 . N . N a “ 2 * 4 ; 2 9 3 5 — . . 1 1 . 19 ; * 4 > 4 = bas 9 8 1 ie + n : a ae 8 ’ 8 8 5 . . 5 4 — a i N = 2 — 1 2 81 NPN „„ 1 As crs g n Society Women Learn Hair- Curling Secret 7 — 5 * . es “er eevee aoe op asse -ENDERLE- DNR 3 2 7 1 eee 88 oe igs 23 . * if 8 sail re 8 3 ; 3 : 5 1 ‘Ss GeO giao ok Gis RS el alli Oa es 8 N n Soy ey Ne a CCC ' ee ee es api eb eM ae Eee Bei he GF oe —— — — „ — — *
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P > —— we „er I LPM TP g FEPS MAPLEWOOD RESIDENTS AWAKE Citizens Say Contractors Violate Stipulation to Stop Work at 49 FP. N. © Residents of Maplewood are complain- ing daily of the annovance of midnight blasting on the sewer being constructed from the River des Peres to Lamm ave- nue by the Cooney Construction Co. of St. Louis. Work on the $60,000 project was begun at the river end tw montlis ago, under a contract which permitted blasting only from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m., according io S. W. Shinkle, Maplewood City En- gineer. Nearby residents, especially at Picca- Gilly and Commonwealth avenues, com- plain to the county authorities that the company does most of its blasting about midnight, and that sleep is impossible anywhere in that neighborhood until after that hour. N. L. Cooper. of 7179 Linton street told u reporter that he would be compelled to move, as the blasting had caused his plaster to fall in such quantities that it was dangerous. E. C. Atchison, living at Linton street and. Commonwealth avenue, said that much of his plaster had fallen, and that a number of windows had been broken. SHEISGLADHE HAS Wants to Be Free From Him and Will. Offer No Defense, She Announces. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MALONE, N. T., Sept. 2.— Mrs. Eve- lyn Nesbit Thaw, commenting on the divorce suit filed by Harry K. Thaw in Pittsburg yesterday, said today that no matter what charges he might make against her, she would offer no defense. “I ~weicome the action he has brought,“ she said. It is what I have wanted for years and I will rejoice at my freedom from him. Through him and because of him I have been hound- ed for nine years, and it is only through absolute divorce that I will get any peace, J don't want his name. I don’t want his money. I don't want anything to do with him or his. I want to be left alone to make my own way under my own name and upon my own responsi- bility. “The Thaws have been the jinx of my life. From the very beginning of my acquaintance with Harry Thaw luck has been against me, and I’m su- perstitious enough to believe that I never will have any peace or happiness SUED FOR DIVORCE} THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. Toilet Specials 50c Hinds’ Honey and Almond Cream 15c Mennen’s Talcum Powder 190 eee oz. size . Kolynos Tooth 180 and 190 hand Scrub Brushes—special 790 Hairbrushes, drawn bristles 250 Ivory Salve, box with glass jar = — aũ2ᷓ— — — ee — — —ðr ——— — EH — — Closing out bene white satin and White e PAY CASH AND SAVE! The Cooney Construction Co. is under until I am rid of him.“ $18,000 bond to repair all damages in- —— curred while the sewer is being. con-| Thaw’s Suit Charges Wife With Mis- structed, according to Engineer Shinkle, ecenduct With New York Writer. but Maplewood residents say this will} PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2.—Harry not compensate for loss of sleep and Thaw filed suit late yesterday for di- nervous shocks experienced. vorce against Eveiyn Nesbit Thaw. He = N 5 names John Francis, a writer of New | N 7 8. 4s 2 i oon 6 Gi te e brief bill of particulars charges beer who was arrested on suspicion es-|improper relations, and names several caped from a patrolman at a patrol box] dates and different places in New Vork at Sarah and Papin streets at 1:30 o’olock City. It also charges desertion. is morning. The patrolman fired two] According to the bill of particulars, shots at the negro as he chased hiia] the. alleged intimacy between Francis through an alley south of Papin street. and Mrs. Thaw occurred during Decem- 222 A A ber, 1909, and January, 1910. Thaw as- : 1} | serts that his wife deserted him on July . 1, 1909. Safety First Thaw and Evelyn Nesbit were marrie1 oe April 4, 1905. After Thaw’s incarcera.- tion, Evelyn became the mother of a child, to whom she gave the name of Russell. The child is otherwise known as Pompon.“ Evelyn kept the baby’s birth secret for some time, and the child was several months old before it became generally known that he had been born. Subse- guently she gave out a statement as- serting that Harry Thaw was the father of the child, and that she was his mother. This Thaw has publicly de- nied. N ae ee you'll spend—if you buy the children’s school things at iY] THE LINDELL—and pay cash! things 255 All the Dresses and Suits are new, too made up within the past sixty days —and will be found honest and good in both looks and service. If you KNOW The Lindell, you'll like it! Prices Good Until Saturday at 1 P. M.—Closing r e e beer n * 4 7 a4 8 J 1 . * * 7 ae * * * 4 ty 1 > 5 9 * 12 * . * * ee . 25 * * wi * 1 Ay at . 72 f 5 : 3 7 f 7 “ 8 - iff „ 9 oR on etd * * 5 3 ay * tp La 0 3 N. > a. > 90 wre’ 2 „ 1 ee ten Mat he 5 5 * te x ‘iat R 7 We + 9 ; a rs — a 7 6 ue yee . 4 pth 7 f 128 3 8 9 1 te ale i aah eon * ; | itd : ‘ U * * 8 3 „ was hey or q 2 . “in 7 2 * F a ie i hay, rag 2 mA. * ins * . 5 , 7 ¢ 3 1 ( * N 2 * yin ae ° Pay en ¥¢ he 7 , ey EP ee g 1 1 nee sa . *. i f r A 25 2 5 5 1 ; 2 hake ee 3 be 77 A r eON 1 * 4 Fe aoe a 3 Pei MW 4 77 4 a N ined . 1 * N a 5 Di 5 +2 2 ‘ ; J * 0 * 1 7 > “4 2 * i. > 1 4 r * igs b § 1 + 4 Py as ak 2 15 — 0 1 . * * = 1 0 Was 4 . 1 . as ö *. cee i 1 = 8 5 Ae ay ae ee re 4 * a uf * n Piet , e Ee 8 ras AP te 35 2 ps 4 7 „ - AR . * „ ' i, aja Be % je hy i ‘ . 7 4 . 5 . 9 a BOBS PTS os / i 5 15 ¢ 9 8 i . 4 g oe 1 OG . * SER J 7 — . 2 r , ; ie, ge a oh 755 28 4 4 cae ae » oe om, ; 7 2¹ 1 4 n 8 enn * sai N 7 0 „ „ r mee res PEs I . N n r 8 be fy Puck * 4 DD 5 N pan ö (3 0 in os * 8 N On AP RR ec le 1 ae Pa ; , , 3 n 2 * od — a 1 3 4 A, Seed ; 0 or a ~~ 2 ; - „ Nae a tas . . = * * * -_ * n * N 7 1 2 40 5 . N K > ty Bh ia 9 a “xt * a 10 N St » 1 inh: * 9 5 F * ur 9 * ln e e n 8 tnt 2 75 „ n * Viel ta Kyte. at 4 fie * 2 ve Ay} in Nie N * 1 9 > ty eS, 51 A 8 * 1 Poms 4 Nl ‘ ~ 888 4 „%%% ee enn en OM 3 2 70 itt Cts wae; " Fina apecnt sen - „ * 20 N 7 9 * K n pt is pag 8 ae * * 1 “ons. 7 4 . 8 > A 7 — ’ al 8 . ’ 5 — ; we * fr) „ * - 7 4 8 5 * 5 * * > 4 — * * 5 . d . 2 * 9 * 7 — Negro Escapes From Patrolman. A negro carrying a basket of bottled — School Stockings (Sizes 5 to 914) Girls’, fine ribbed, medium weight, with double heel and toe; black only. Special C Girls’ 150 Stockings of combed lisle yarn; fine ribbed, double heel and toe: black and white. Special C Boys’ 15e heavy School Stockings, wide ribbed, double heel and toe; black only Boys’ heavy Se hool Stockings, with double knee, heel and toe. Special:.... ° Bear Brand Stockings in fine rib mercer- ized lisle, with double heel and toe; black and white. Special For Girls—School Dresses Remnants of Apron Check Gingham. Special Remnants of fancy Amoskeag Dress Ging- ham, 32 inches wide, beautiful patterns alAc and MUM Sc ed. Ec gus aba caus 12%c Amoskeag Madras, high- -grade 740 Gingham. Choice C White Goods Specially adapted for school aprons and dresses, and specia lly priced. 10e Check and Striped Dimities, great assortment 15e and 25¢e Checked and Striped 89-inch Flaxons, Voiles 7 | deu School Dresses An Actual Saving of $1.65 on These Boys $5.50 School Suit Outfits of Norfolk. coat, 2 pairs full-lined knickers and silk-lined golf cap—all of the same material. $3.85 Strictly all-wool cassimeres, in handsome dark gray pattern effects; new model Nor- folk coat; bottom faced and patch pockets. ie a eee ee, 8 Mo” waa Si — nt ie AA „%—é OL OES. (eS ee — — 7 ö Your savings are the re- sult of self-denial, dedi- . cated to some future necessity. Necessity is always unexpected. What is the value of the small increase or return from a fixed investment com- pared with your certain ability to get your money when you need it? St. Louis Union Bank offers you 314% interést and absolute safety of your principal... Act today. 400 $1 Guaranteed Watches, 59c Monarch Nickel-plated Watch; every Watch guaranteed for one year; $1.00 value all over America. Just the watch for. schoolboys. NEW YORK, Sept. 2—John Francis, 1 Cut Rosary Beads who is named in Harry Thaw's suit for With gol lied cross, in Amethyst, divorce, expressed surprise when told Ruby, Topaz, Garnet, ete.; “guaran: C that Thaw had named him. teed for 5 years; 85c value; Friday A — Man Named by Thaw in Suit for Divorce Expresses Surprise, “T can’t possibly see how he could do — ee such a thing,” said Francis. Why. I have not.seen Mrs. Thaw for three | years.”’ eee Jack“ Francis was a free-lance writ- er, who has long been a familiar figure on Broadway. He was a representative of the New York Telegraph when Stan- ford White was shot, and, as such, soon became a warm friend of Mrs. Thaw. For three years Francis and Mrs. Thaw were friendly. Then the friend- ship ended suddenly. Since then Fran- cis has been acting as press agent in New York for various persons on the} stage. He lives in the Washington Square district, is a native of ae and is about 38 years old. St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust Boys’ $1.00 Knickers Lined Throughout All-wool cheéviots, in gray and brown: lined throughout and made with watch pockets and belt 0c loops; ages 6 to 17. (Six Styles Shown in Illustration) 8 RESSES of the newest model, nicely ani strongly made of bright new gingham or mnt 1 ain colors and the brightest and prettiest plaids. They are the most clever copies of Dresses that cost $2 to $2.50 that would be possible to ind. We have hundreds of them—and many othel Fine imported Gingham Dresses. 1.95 New Serge and Shepherd Check Dresses. . $3.95 All-wool Scotch Plaid Dresses. 84.95 — bas F Very pretty new narrow wale corduroy Dresses with patent leather belts—brown 2 —— = and have belt loops—the Cap is silk lined— . all of the same miaterials—ages 6 to 17. — n School Handkerchiefs Girls’ Corsets, 7 serg e—Balkan, Norfolks and full-lined orange aay’ 2 ratch ets an e agen 6 to. 175 actual $4.00 Suits; Genuine R. & G. Corsets for 8 — fine Batiste, trimmed with satin and en length skirt with nip-in waist, constructed t a free hip bone; six suppporters; sizes 19 to 26. special tomorrow Boys’ $4.00 School Suits We take extra care to properly poner. girl. : | | | Make Your Evenings N ~~ Pleasant and Prolſtabſe by reading 9058 books or taking up some definite se Perhaps you have refrained from doing so on g geeount of your-eyes, Most 2 sey ord need a pair proper y adjusted glasses in order to serve you as well — Boys’ 50c Blouses Madras, percales and cham- brays, in lights, darks and plain colors; made with yoke and attached 33C | Eveiyn Thaw returned to her camp * collars; ages 6 to 16 the Adirondacks after coming here to Boys’ Coat Shirts testii/ at Thaw’s sanity hearing. She An sorts of light stripe did not take the stand. and madras, 2 YOUTH TRIES TO AMI THROUGS 370 TRANSOM AT THE HOTEL BERLIN | as ever. ie ate gp : Boys’ School Caps 3 ; He and Young Man Who Was Trying hh. Plain blue 3 3 oA Let. n . vou to Beost, Him Over Door fancy patterns, fu e are at your service. Are Arrested. Golf Caps. A youth who said he was Leo Lassey, Start him to school looking spick 5c and span in a new Cap i9 years old, of 3918 Easton avenue, 511 N. Grand Splendidly embroidered initial Hand- kerchiefs, white; regular 5c ones; special... 3c New style crochet edge, with script in- itial; colors to match...........6 for 25¢ Linen Handkerchiefs, worth to 12½ e,; plain, hemstitched or initialed; « few seconds in the lot. Special, choice. ........--+++. 5 With Two Pairs Lined Kuickers Wool cassimeres, in gray and brown nov- elty mixtures; Norfolk coats and two. pairs full lined knickers; made with belt loops; ages 6 to 16. The*biggest value in town „ % ( tried to crawl through a transom into the room occupied by William B. Geades on the fourth floor of the Berlin Hote], Taylor and Berlin avenues, at 6 o'clock this morning. Lassey and a companion, William G. Simmons, 22, of 3950 Maffitt avenue, were arrested outside the hotel shortly after- ward. Lassey, according to Police Cap- tain ‘Hess, admitted having attempted to climb through the transom and said that Simmons stood beneath and booste d jhim. Simmons later admitted this, and both said they were intoxicated, and had no purpose of robbery. 6 Geades, the occupant of the room, was awakened by the youth’s attempt to crawl through the transom. As he sat up in bed, Lassey drew back, and Geades heard hurried steps in the hal! as he stepped to the telephone. The clerk, on the first floor, got the message just as he saw Lassey and Simmons crossing the street, and, running out, he called a policeman, who arrested them. “NIGHT RIDER” CHIEF CONVICTED Leader of Maurauding Kentucky Bands Sentenced to Prison. HARTFORD, Ky., Sept. 2.—Officials here believe that the ringleader of the — — ee Closing Out Tomorrow a Big Lot of Good Remnants 10e checked or striped Outings 3d c 10e white Shaker Flan- 81K 90 nel 71 Apron Check Ging- ham 8 1-3c fancy dress Ging- C 420 All New Gowns, Combinations, Chemises and Petticoats The Finest 89c and $1.00 Garments 590 The Chemise Are All Res Models 4) UST opened and placed on counters for first offering to- ] morrow—these beautiful garments—at little over half School Shoes That Will Stand the Playground Test For Girls -Patent and dull leather, button, in foot form shapes, plain or cap toes; in cloth or leather tops. According to sizes: 111% to 2. 81.69 GA to il........... QEae shred RAE 1.00 or Boys Nobby lasts and fine fitting Shoes in all leathers. Durably made, yet not clumsy. Bra to gre a coed . 82.00 Women’s $3.50 and t ta eathers, classed as factory N debt mis-stitch or a small serateh in most f * stances. Vet they ter ave $1.15 15 Silk Weis 750 2 Jap Silks, nic nice looking and well made, and the very pretty embroid. ered voiles and lace-trimmed organ dies. Fancy low collars and % 72x90 inch scconds of 500 4 special. 3 90 — 2 seconds of 75c Challenge inches, scalloped, speci ial P77 ham (Main Floor.) | 10e flowered lace Lawns Extra Towel Values | 10 ooo TOS 7 Cotton Huck, linen finish, pees? and large; assorted Zatistes 100 real English Nain- sook 7 %% brown 39e Sheeting These Are Finer— colored printed price. Beautiful farments of really fine nainsooks and dainty laces, fine embroideries and pretty ribbons. And the finest idea of all is, the garments tre cut good and full, and as well made as the most particular Woman would buy. Tomor- row morning! Early! Pa (Second Floor.) 250 plain Poplins 250 fancy cable Suit- ing 1 19¢ printed Voiles.. 2 C 19¢ striped Etamines 12% light and dark Outings ' ISc Outing Flannels, 10¢ . light ground, pink and blue stripe Outings, full yard wide. Remnants, but in most use- ful. perfect lengths. Sample Bedspreads Osis) keen iat 1 1 — a Moons * — er preads, a nds; ends: Friday special, 80 hemmed, scalioped and fringed. e EARS Eccl Sizes for both &% and — 8 eards 4 beds. All perfect. Some in the rl, ivory, lot a little soiled from dis Big varie ariety. L 1 ar values are: —— hoice, $1.00 Main Floor.) — — extra larg e Sic. extra large, heavy wels Bath To (Main Floor.) | i Specials Notion = . — , HD ing rg numbers * hite Regular 5c ‘ail riday spec 3 balls - Japanese ri Bu * sleeves. $2.29 Sanford’ s genuine Beauvais oh Rugs; best ofnality ; 27x54 in.; handsome new 10 Oxiental and floral patterns; special. . $5.00 Sanford’s Axminster Rugs. Same kinds as $7.89 89 eee „% „ „ „ „ „ 6 r foregoang; only 36x72 inches; only nine f these, eee e 69c Linoleum — wit 2 wide; genuine cork; very heavy; of patterns, as well as most excellent q sually 4c esseenenmree tr ~ eer pee = ns and service. es ry 15 to — * „ W aS a eS * n ‘ * 4 tS said 5 . ˙m⏑¹d . e
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‘Witness Says Prisoner Declared It Would Take More Than One Man to Arrest Him. George Rodgers, a negro, was held for ——4 the Circuit Attorney today, after a Cor- make er not want to do. — Fo OUR PATRONS n 1 rar. to our Delmar Station we would be glad to . serve you EX AUTO GASOLINE and MOTOR OIL 4 3 any ‘of our FILLING STATIONS located as follows ae 4616 WASHINGTON BL. 1 55 — a. eng oner’s jury returned a verdict that he 8 at the shot and killed Patrolman Leo Kraeger, eight-room Tuesday afternoon, at the Cox & Gor- | — —ä — Florissant Av. and Tracy Road, Walnut Park. 3029 South Jefferson *. corner Arsenal. LIc KENIA. 22 i tee en r Trimmed White Chinchilla ‘Wan te $ 8 ECI A = * styles —suitable for — Fall 7 5 * — a me & 4 n 7 w illustrate a draped velvet that is ineluded—other ical 610-612 Washington Av. told her it would take more than one policeman to arrest him. This conver- gation took place after she got a war- rant for him for firing a revolver when they quarreled Monday. Kraeger went to serve the warrant. Witnesses said the patrolman was 28 feet away from the negro when the lat- ter opened fire. They said the police- man had not exhibited any weapon. The negro tesified he had wortied because of his trouble with Lena Johnson and that hé became frightened and fired when the patrolman called to him. Funeral services for Patrolman Kraeg- er will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at his home, 274 Michigan avenue. Burial will be at the old St. Marcus Cemetery, on the Gravois road. Kreager is survived by his widuw and a daugh- ter, 6 years old. SI0-MILE TRIP. IN A CANOE Eight Alton Men Cover Distance From Davenport, Io., in 56 Hours of 5 Paddling. Eight members of the De Di Do Club of Alton have returned from a cance trip from Davenport, Ia., and report that they made the distance of 310 miles in 56 hours of actual Their trip took 10 days longer, which time they spent camping and visiting towns along the route. Those who went on the trip were James Parker, Leon- ard Dwiggins, Harold Stillwell, Earl Heide, Walter and Edward Stafford and Tarry Trout @ and Joe Clevenger. Busy Bee se Candy Bargaip Friday. Persian Caramels, French Nougats and Assorted Chocolates, 20c pound. — ee M anager No Matter What Kind of an Autumn Coat You’ve decided you want—you’ll find it at Sonnen‘eld’s at any price you’ve decided to pay. the most elaborate functions. Severe tailored styles—the chinchillas, plaids, corduroys, vieunas, tweeds, etc., 215) to 85 7622 *10 A big complete stock of the season’s most desirable modes. Styles for street wear, for motoring, for semi-dress and for most appealing noveliies: wear—special . Our Special Suits at $19.15 Are faithful copies of the most exclusive and highest priced models, and correspond in every essential to garments priced generally at $25, $30 and $35. Dozens of fur-trimmed styles are shown this sea- son—in broadcloths, poplins, gabardines and mix- tures—in all leading Autumn shades. veces Lines Also at $25, $35 to $95 : 8 g f taffeta and ore and plaids; also crepe de chines, satins and taffeta. dress, exclusive creations of net and tulle. [$10 #15 208 f For street, we present combinations of 2 and satin, serge and 1 The Most Astonishing Values i in . Trimmed Hats at $3.50 = Beautiful Türdaim Tricornes, — Sailors and Pokes—of silk velvet oe i English velvetta in black and ORDANM ENTS N ‘omnis showing of the wanted novelties in steel and jet. Spe- cial values at TS WHY ALLIES HAVE LOST GROUND Each Nation Deficient in Some Respect—Must Combine Re- sources, Writer Says. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Charles Hum- bert, French Senator from the Depart- ment of the Meuse. in an Article in the New York American, sayy in part: “After one year's war it is almost dis- heartening to see the German organiza- tion still advantageously resisting the coalition formed against it. “This situation seems a challenge against logic. With their forces and re- sources, the allied countries should be able to speedily defeat the Germanic empires. ; “Why, then, do we have to wait so long for victory? “The answer is easy. Thanks to thor- ough preparation, Germany has put into immediate movement the totality of her power, each fighter brought up to the maximum of his value. Her marvelous armament has been maintained at the highest degree of perfection. “On the contrary, the enormous theo- retically allied force can only be par- tially and progressively put in line. “The Teutonic forces have another most important advantage in their uni- ty. Only Germany commands. Neither Austria nor Turkey really has the right to call herself an ally of Germany. One is a vassal, the other a subject. “It really seems that to attain vic- tory allied forces must institute among themselves a closer co-operation and a real and effective division of their task. “France, which has proportionately mobilized the greatest legions and most complete armaments, finds herself at a loss through lack of basic industrial materials. “England, wealthy in coal and miner- als, and full of giant manufactories, has as yet only a small army. It is her duty to mobilize all her economic as well as al] her military forces. “Italy, which we must admire for her excellent organization and admirable valor, has availed herself of only a part of her population. “Japan, the only allied country in a complete state of preparation, has par- ticipated only partially in the war. “Immense and deep Russia, the inex- haustible reserve of the allies, full of men not yet called, delays mobilization through lack of armament and financial resources. “B-igium and Servia, aggrandized by their own heroism, have even more need $e assistance from the nations fight- ing with them. “If we assemble all these elements they would constitute a world whose unlimitable possibilities stagger the im- agination. Let them together, supply the deficiencies of each where they appear, organize themselves and hen the German power will * no more.’ SHERIFF'S WIFE HOLDS POSSE HUNTING NEGRO AT BAY Mayor and County Attorney Influence Bowling Green Mob Against Vio- lence to Man Accused of Murder. BOWLING GREEN, Mo., Sept. 2.—The mob of farmers that late last night threatened to storm the Pike County jail and lynch Harrison Rose, a negro farmhand, charged with the murder of Dudley Davidson, a farmer, had dis- persed today, and there seemed no fur- ther possibility of trouble, The negro today was taken from the jail to safer quarters. The mob was held at bay last night | | | by Mrs. Esther Hawkins, the wife of the Sheriff, until the County Attorney and lithe Mayor could come to influence the crowd against violence. Three citizens of Clarksville, including a brother-in-law of Davidson, brought the negro here. They were overtaken by a mob at the jail door, but Mrs. Haw- kins rushed the prisoner into a cell and li locked all the doors. Rose was captured in a cornfield near Annada by a posse. Sheriff Hawkins met the crowd near Paynesville, but fi; could not get the negro from the angry men. Later three cooler men seized the negro, put him into a high-powered au- tomobile and brought him to Bowling Green. Rose was helping thresh wheat for’ Davidson and was reproved for stighting his work. He struck his employer on the head with a pitchfork. FLOOD SUFFERERS TO BE HELPED 30 Men From Alton Naval Reserves Start on Nellef Trip Tomorrow. Thirty members of the Alton Naval Reserves-will depart tomorrow for a trip down the Mississippi River on the steamér Illinoig to do relief work among the people suffering from lood conditions in the southern part of the State. They will be in command of Lieut. J. B. Maxfield, and will be accompa- nied by Adjt.-Gen. Dickson of Illt- nois. The boat will stop at St. Louis to take on supplies tor the flood suf - ö Robbery of $17 and Watch. Dewey Morris, 17 years old, of 2920 Lo- cust street, re he was robbed of and a watch dy two young men whem he met on Market street Tuesday efternoon and who induced him to ac- company to Jefferson Barracks. When he reached his boarding place yes- WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS } 14 2 =e RS More than 3000 Home offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory every Sunday. new Warten — SPRINGFIELD, 7 3 7. 5 — — City Zimmer of Chicago was last night ap-| cago. pointed Warden of the State Penitentiary at Joliet. He succeeds Edmund Allen, who resigned following the murder ot his wife and the refusal of Gov. Dunne to permit him to reside in Chicago. Zim- ? my) Wty SIXTH * SL.CNANL EA A Remarkable Sale of SCHOOL SHOES FUR-TRIMMED SUITS A Typical Sensenbrenner Value-Giv- ing. Suit Sale—Three Big Groups at 15 $1925 Just look at these Suits—that’s all we ask. Of course, if saving $5 to $10 means nothing to you, let the matter go. if you have to make every dollar count, be here bright and early Friday. We've never offered such beantiful, stylish, serviceable garments at such low prices before. a look at the specimen vaiues in our show But Seeing is believing—take windows. The fur trimmings, even in the lot af $14.95, are many and varied. Fur and braid, fur and velvet, and fur alone. All the new pockets, belts, etc. The materials will give two seasons service. Broadcloths, serges, wool poplins, gabardines, whip- , cords, etc., in navy, black, green, African brown, field mouse This Suit, $19.75. and plum. All sizes for misses and women. > t N Special Suit Sale at 5 A small lot of Suits purchased at conces- sions will go on sale Friday at $9.95. Of all- woel serge- and poplin—each one has two ar guaranteed yarn dyed satin lining. All sizes included. 95 Sale of Sport —_—_—_— velveteen and mixtures. Autumn wear—special Coats at 5 Most desirable styles of E e white chinchilla, Just the thing ker Early Dresses for F all Special Qualities From 80.25 to 82 5.00 Serges, silks and combinations of desired fabrics in newest styles, shades and trimmings. BOT a NOME — Dispatch every Sunday. EOC —' — LAS UNTIL 6 P. u. GIRLS! An array of Patent. Leather and Gunmetal Plain Toe Baby Doll“ or Tip Shoes, in button or lace, that will tickle every child. Every pair guaranteed to give real service. All sizes for large or small girls. $1.75 Values, 1 $2.25 Values, 39 $4.69 $9.19 Women’ 8 gd BOYS! Solid Leather Shoes that will stand the hard- est knocks—button or | lace styles in patent, | gunmetal or tan calf that are copies of the models worn by dad. All sizes for large or small boys. $2.75 7 Spey Sot Here’s one of our smart 53 models that will be strictly in. 1 vogue. i Made of soft, dull kid, tent. trimming as shown illustration; leather Louis =, Friday and Saturday only, as a Fall introduction, at HIGH HEELS, N. E. Cor. Sth and Franklin Av, UST 418 in this lot—an 8 ® very shrewd purch = means, to be able to offer SUITS at this remarkable =| price at the 418 Fall Suits Values to 814.75 Friday & Saturday it was hen stop to think what this 1 5 FALL low very moment others are 8 regular prices for their SUBWAY SALE—NEW FALL BOOTS BOOTS| | LACE BOOTS, S, BUTTON N BOOTS, | @ LOW HEELS, PATENT OR GUNMETAL 36 styles to select from, at. 4 * 2 he a P e e 8 ie 1 eee a * 1 ‘ } : 8 * > 2 RN a 1 There are about 12 different and distinctive STYLES to choose from, each being more neonates than the next. Plenty of plain- tailored effects for the women aks styles are trimmed with orna- 25c, 39 C, Soc, me * ee ribbons and faneies. (he- Hiret Floor.) Mayor Moliman of East St. Louis yes- tebday mailed: a request to the Liberty that demand it; also fancy and novel fer — aad BLA NAVE, this — — the ve “| $3 oe — 2 dat pr are 5 pl de, up; all sizes Welt CLOAK com and reason xtraordinary purchase. If ever . A real — this ‘will "be the — ane what = had come choice, — 9 will sell — A AAS LT AAG A ˙¹wm⁴m LS LID BS RYO EEE OR LILY IT 5 ＋ 7 * A * e — at ee I A YEA apes ore 7 9 f * Pe ne ra * r ä . 85 * —— . —
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4 * ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | | | ‘THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. — — — or Ora — Jomo 0 ol . i Sti Louls Headquarters for Bverwear: Hosiery. * 2 4 5 4 ‘ : a ; ; 4 . * } | 2 a 2 8 6 . 5 3 8 . : i 2 : Final Clearaway of Wash Dresses, $5 | on’s Witch Hazel Soap, 50 de Cake. ** f Last mark-down of one rack of women's & misses’ Wash Dresses, for- : reise e, 5 cakes for We. es merly priced to $32.50. Third Floor pete. ) 25 Another Lot of Wash Dresses at $1 May’ = Heel, nen ee eee BE Full pint sige. VVGGGGCG C 1 6 . first FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY of September & the Fall Campaign—one that will prove a final. Third FI * 2 N Women's 500 Gowns. 390 ee pleasant memory to the thousands who share in the splendid offerings here listed. In the vari- 23e Messaline Ribbon, 17e Id. 6%-inch, in white, I ue, pin a High neck, long sleeves with yoke of embroidery insertion. 3 Ous sections radical underpricing prevails on desirable new Fall goods. Many odd & short lots | ae poke — = , @ Third Floor also are re-marked to final figyres for immediate dispersal. Come here Friday & share in these extra- | The “Birth of a Nation”, 42c Women’s Flannelette Gowns, 44¢ |. ordinary trade inducements. Book of the greatest motion picture play ever roduced Seu With: turn-€own collars, fancy stripe patterns, brald trimmed. oe No mail or telephone orders are received on Friday Specials, & Quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers buying — — Pe 7 Women's $1.50 House Dresses, 950 Geld Initial Stationery, 2 Boxes fan 2 N — + Superi Third Floor Redeem Eagle Distributors = Women's 49c Bungalow Aprons, 390 3 | of Mase. at Also Middy style, of percale & gingham, in light & dark colors. ee ee $2.45 & $3 Black Silk Velvet Shapes, $1.89 a New large poke shapes, also tri-corne effects: 8 styles. ‘Third Floor Third Floor | Retail in : Sa Missouri & 7x11 Sepia Folder Portraits, 2 for 81 . — Lace ee with ore n, cs ENTIRE. BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. the West — oe 2 d Filoer — SE — — — Fancy Brocade Corsets, $1.95 9 te eee ee Seas eee Up to 20c Wall Papers, 514c Roll — e s if grenadine, with ‘medium high bust, long hip & 8 oh 0 * Begins Tuesday: 1 Ready? Parlor, dining room & bedroom Papers; 1 & 2 rooms of a a aes 155 $1.50 Warner Rustproof Corsets, 88 | $1.50 & $2 N way Serim 2 990 dar Medium high bust, long hip & back; ventilated material; sizes 19 to 30. To hundreds of mothers, Friday will be a' husy & important day of outfitting children with the necessary clothing or acees- * to oF core Care |. sories for school. To these, this message is of extraordinary interest & importance, for here are buying chances that are un- — Women's $4 Princess Boots, $3.25 | rivaled. Look them over carefully. $3.75 to $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair Button or 1 dull kid, black cloth top; all sizes & widths. i Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels & French Cable Net, French © Second Floor . ' | — a 25 ? — Boys’ “Puritan” Shirts Art Filet Lace ace Curtains: 1 to 40 pairs of a kin . 5 nfo ) | 8 O lk Suits | 8 1 885 Beaded Sandals, $2 dl Floor | N 1 5 ys Norfo k 8 g Blouses ; | 19¢, 250 & 300 Drapery, Short 1 engths. 10¢ Ya | 5 Fancy Cretonne, Art Ticking, Denim & Sateen—in silk and W 5 designs & colorings; many pieces mate Women’s Everwear“ Silk Hose, 3 Pr. for B11 fd With Extra 4 8 5 299 | 22 — * * 4 4 . 1 Seconds of 3-pair-for-$3 quality. Main Floor : $1 50 & $2 Po rtieres & Couch Covers, 750 a ; Pair of Mercerized reversible Men's Mere. Lisle & Fiber Silk Hose, 12 g % Pr. ‘ | French : ö f K 0 k r Madras, percale & pongee, in at- 1 some slightly imperfect. P Seger ae ‘Slight secon nds, black, white & colors... Main oer | 3 aS ey nickers. tached collar, neekband or separate ö Women's s Reg. & Ex. Size Fall Union Suits, 8c ) 1 The very climax of value- giving is in these splendid Suits. collar to match styles. Shirts in 12 $8.75 Collapsible Go-Carts, $6.98 KX. * i} : to 14 neck sizes, blouses 6 to 16. | Steel frame, high sides, nicely padded back & — 4 hood; folés — High neck, long ‘sleeves, low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; slightly | 1 eee They are tailored with extreme care, finished with best trim- Garments have slight oil spots, other- } fla Fitth ‘leor ivdepular. Main Floor | VA mings & linings & all seams are reinforced. wise $1 value. Second Floor $22.50 New Sewing M N. achines . Women’s Fiber Silk Hose, 28e 5 | te Modeled in natty new Norfolk styles, of good weight all-wool Drophead, Gatton oak table, ‘bal ~ guaranteed 2 oo Double lisle garter tops; black, white & colors; slight seconds of 50c | We 97 D cheviots, they have two pairs of knickerbockers, which means School Shoes, $1.35 —— fs ew $15 Seal Traveling Bags, 810.98 on sors er Oe nearly double the ordinary life of a suit—a fact mothers will ap- Children’s & Misses’ Shoes, in * | Women’s Silk “Clocked” Hose, 64c preciate in these clothes. Sizes are 6 to 17 years. ton style, gunmetal sizes e Fioor || erk sreen, leather lined, double pockets, sewed frame; sizes 1 White @ black & gray, & black effects; slight ds of $1 grade. | i CCCP Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $3.90 | Boys’ Norfolk Suits, 85.75 Specials in Knitwear Men’s $1 50 to $2.50 Union Suits 52%e Ten patterns in dark wool chev- All-wool cheviots & cassimeres, in „M Knit Underwaists, 15c, or 6 Duntley Pneumatic Carpet Sweepers, $3 “$3.95. 8 41 iots, in grays & browns, checks & | the new shades & pattern effects, for 78e. Broken lots, mercerized nhinsook & liale; ah styles; small =. Floor plaids. Newest Fall styles, Norfolk expertly tailored with double- „M“ Knit Underwaists, 19e, 6 for 8. 3x10 6 Axminster Rugs, $10 5 | models, with two pairs of knickers stitched seams, good lining & trim- $1.00. a . " Alexander Smith & Sons’ and W. & J. Sloane's slightly sh 4 Men' s 50e & 7öc Sample Shirts, 390 to match, both pairs lined through- mings. New models; sizes 7 to 18 . — Knit Union Suits, 50e, 3 for [ wise $20 quality. , — wie aer - ; i 1 bro lines; starched cuffs, out; sizes 6 to 17. years. Second Floor 38. Main Floor Ely-Walker Shirts, includ ng samples & broken ! 4-Lard Wide Linoleums, 42¢ Sq. Yard all sizes. Main Floor, Aisle 9 | | Girls’ Corduroy Coats, $4.45 Splendid Savings in School Sweaters 1— —ͤ—e— Children’ “ $s — & Crav. Raincoats, 82 49 Smart new styles of blue,.brown & 3 eordu- SP — 8 8 100 Pairs $4 Gray Wool Blankets, Byron collar or deep cape e two pockets; sizes 2 to 5. Of rub- 8 0 roy, lined throughout, belt & pockets. Sizes 6 to 14. A purchase has very opportunely arrived, bringing values that challenge Size 70x80 inchos. berized or cravenette cloth. Third Floor Misses’ $1.95 Messaline Petticoats, $1.39 Girls’ $2.50 Gingham Dresses, $1.39 comparison. New models, in wanted colors & weights, for children. Air Felt Mattresses, $3.95 Gingham & Plaid Dresses, trimmed in solid col- At 3 ool Sweater At $2 eer 4 Dc eg _Alu snes: made with heavy rolled edge; guaranteed. Sectional tucked fiounces; colors black, green, rose & navy ors. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Third Floor. » in Third Floor 2 . 2 re cee _ $1.25 Genuine Leather Hand ‘Women’ 8 $1.25 to $2 Kid Glov vii Soc. . Girls' 980 Mi d dy Bl ouses 69 c 5 * & cardinal colors, with e N ae e e — | Silk lined, Panier handles with mirror, ex ’ About 150 dozen, all styles & colors, small lots from some of the collar, & trimmed with fancy Oxford, cardinal & Copenhagen tachment, in seal or crepe grain leather. world’s best makers: sizes 5% to 8. Main Floor, Aisle 4 eee eee v Rande, tao tie . 8 1 0 | egulation ovelty Middy Blouses of white order, Sizes 0 years. sizes 6 to 14. 55e to $1 Mussed Embroideries, 250 Yd. | galatea, trimmed with colored collar & cuffs, also | 3 G. 50 Association Footballs, $2.45 At $] 75 —Wool 8 A t $2 . —Norfolk style eavy leather & well sewed; guaranteed bladder. * * 9 Sies Volle & Organdie Flouncings to 4 in Wide. Mats Floor, Aisle 4 all white er * in pink & blue stripes, 8 Pr scores of styles for girls, misses & women. or Coats. with ° weater Coats, $22 50 Oak Buffets Lace & Embroidery Remnants, 3c to $1.95 shawl. collar, in belted hack | With wide belt, collar & pock- | r 5 $12.75 ard fancy Laces, Edges, Bands, Insertions, Flounces & * 0 ets. These come in white, Ox- 4. & Chiffon 5 Main Floor, Aisle 4 Separate Middy Skirts, 350 style, with pockets—shown in * : [Navy blue, @dpenhagen & tan galatea, sizes 6, 8 ‘ colors green, Oxford, cardinal & he ee é | $15 Oak Extension Tables, $10.90 Men's Linen Handkerchiefs, Each, 814¢ 4 10 years. Sale on Main Floor Bargain Square 7 white—sizes 6 to 14. . ‘whira Floor. || —Guattered oak top, 48 inches by 6 feet. Factory ends; slightly mussed; less than half of worth. = — | Main Floor, Aisle 5 8 "i SS SS SESS SSS $4 12-inch Cut Glass Vases, 250 . Beautiful antique floral cutting; while 50 last. ier arr 2¢ School Umbrellas, 50¢ , Saturday, Sept. 4th, is the last | | Concrete Examples of Greater Value- $11 5-Light Electric Showers, 850 ain Floor, Aisle Saturday Half-Holiday this sea- Giving Are These 10-inch center globe and 4 drop globes; ready to hang $1.98 54 In. Black Broadcloth, $1.44 Yd. son, & this store will close at 3 Chiffon Broadeloth. Main Floor, Aisle * 25 2 6 — * ad 50 Nippon China Dre sser 8 ˖ e 980 Show erpr 0 of F lar d Silk, 44Ac 1 P. m. Clever F all Suits . : ie Hand-painted, various decorations; while 75 sets last. One of the best makes, wanted shades.. Main Floor, Aisle — i de Close ms ee $1 Brown & White P ottery B Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 7th, the daily ö 77 705 2 5 Covered eee 6 Castaré © 1 Baki aking Bets, n ö $1 40.-in. Crepe de Chine, 4. 790 ; closing hour, including Saturday, will be 6 t 75 25 N 0 usta ups, ng Bowls and 2 * A om ¢ 9 ‘ ; — dike: Port n „ 1 * 5 ＋ n 7 — R for, oe ade oS 4 ‘ 22 n N N 5 rr n 4 ö 833 Yara’ * N ee nl 2 . 4 * 1 4 1 ö NT. 1 . N 3 x 1 N ’ 5 Sx. weg 1 . * e * I Ps N 5 5 = ane 8 4 28 rie wy es . + ei: r r aaa 7 17 * E N 2 . y pays i Ss SA PT eae * e ae Pie 3 5 3 * . tt ob ke. Se ‘4 * * 4 r * > aon Sab 4 * 8 0 . N Hy a vs Nader „ x * n ; 45 4 3 2 ERS N. 2 2 2 * ee 5 „6E—5; Saas hey 51am ad ee ae * n 3 af 1 W 5 9 nne 8 W N 93 EE “hi mi Ree r 8 0 | 2 . 4 eg Se ES 9 2 — * . 1 e 4 5 3 e — ‘ . N * . * — * — — — — . — — — — 4 vf Ni AN x els t.H 1 * 1 9 * n 1 os — * ** =" fis e Pe; F ern 2 se tee FAT: e a hae Meee tae ora a SS STR eT. SME RON ay ooo nae ae * Asia GS 2 n gain r . ee T * ö ee e e e hal ee e e . ig, , g while 100 last. All ‘silk, plain black, white & colored Crepe de * p. m. in Floor, Alle $1.50 Aluminum Rice Boilers, e 8 756 & 980 32-in. Silk Shirtings, 580 : | : ; a , hia | = 2 — eer. eren stripes, washable Silk Shirtings. Main Floor, Aisle F; ] Women’s & Misses : M Waltke's 5c Laundry Soap, 10 for 300 N ? + 150 32-in Black 8 ateen Ille Gold- illed Brace ets They’re specialized garments & represent an . Be 2 ‘one Family Laundry Soap, good size cakes. No phone o~ ‘or ae PEE pet * e 8 1 of 2 dollars. 3 agp tailoring, — Ey fll — f a style & perfect, fit they are replicas of garments are) 750 Galvanized Wash Tu one might expect to pay considerably more f . „ V as bs, 52e 5260 mon $1.25 54-in. Ser ge, 89¢ Yd. — ae $ | Six —— e made up in — 8 wens * 8 ote. . — ps eevee — | __Bxtra quanty, a wool, good Shades Main Floor, Aisle ‘ serge, wool poplin, gabardine, Seotch mixtures, if eh a” 3 580 f $2 Co r ash il . * Sanitary Napkins, 19e B g $1.50 to $4 Values English tweeds & hard-finished worsteds. These . 8⁵ ppe W Bo ers, — e. 4 8 D 9 OX | Plain r in the popular shades of brown, gray, navy, green, . N . _ No. 8 heavy all-copper Wash Boilers, with cover. Basement Ae apkins, 12 in box. Main Floor, Aisle 3 7 ors, = plum & black, as well as mixtures. RY Ste 14 , hand-engraved designs, F B eS $3 Westinghouse Electric | 500 Brooklyn Nainsook Brassieres, 350 2 with or hee _ 3 6-lb. Westinghouse Electric Irons, with plug & cord. All sizes, with guaranteed shields. Main Floor, Aisle 3 1 ay . * pone 5 White Chinchilla Coats, 31 2. 75 Ee, Ide Mutual Taleum Powder, 10¢ Lb. effect, with sizes for New arrivals just unpacked bring four striking . | 838 3 81 45 Full Jointed Dolls, 9860 _" Sifter top can, violet & lilac odor. Main Floor, Aisle 8 children, misses & new models in belted & braided effects that will © » Large size Dolls, with sewed wig & moving eyes, Basement Gallery — Pure aluminum; large size; finest quality. These are guaranteed 1-20 gold- win instant approval. : Malm Floor, Aisle 8 All sizes for women & misses. Third Floor * — In the Basement Economy Store a Gigantic Purchase & Sale of 1000 DOZEN CORSET COVERS ec be M we ee oy 1 This 18 the Last Chance t to Get These . nz * ; 1 Oh A remarkable opportunity is this with values so good many women will buy i in Again, Friday » Men Will Have Much to Enthuse | ee pe 0 31 22 > & $4 5 Suits at $ 5 8 . 5 half-dozen & dozen lots. They're from a New York maker, bought for ready cash, Over in the Sale of Maker’s “Seconds” oF 2s & are the overcuts & surplus lots, all new & clean, in-sizes 34 to 46. Materials are ant o * nainsook, erossbar & fancy materials. Covers are tastefully trimmed with lace Men’ 8 $3 & & $4 F all e we believe, will see the wind-up of this clear- ‘Sarees ) edgings, embroidery, medallion & ribbon beaded. — — Spring & Summer Suits. There are fully two of 3 36-In. Silk Poplin, 49c School W 186 Dos. idred of these stock laggards which are tagged now : Clever New Fall Coats | Hosiery & Chiffon finish, in black, Hemstitched white lawn & Only one cr two of a 17 all- men cambric; 1 d. to buyer. that ‘are wen telloved, & now $5.90 $7.90 59.900 2 F | Se ete Gis Oe Ve Hose, 2nds of 160. hg 36 to 42 get 8 4 10-yard strips. New models for women & misses, briggan Underwear, ist ae + ny ties oye i deg 25c 10 to 12 In. Lace in smart Sport Coats, in’ plaids, new Men's Half Hose, seconds, 880 36-in. 550 d. Flouncings at 100 checks & plain colors; also new College 2 12 Ye grade, e pair, 4 prs. Messaline „r limit to each buy- Coats & W hite Chinchilla Coats, in a ane to 19c Hair Bow Ribbons, An-s biack “Messaline. wide range of materials. 12% Yd. 10c Outing F 9 Remnants, 6'4c | at Gomes” athe Mane tet 2% to 9 yd. pi t stripes, ch , e; light an 0 pieces, nea pes, checks & plaids. 750 Alarm Clocks, 48c fork 2 Sample & Mill Damaged , Wash Goods, Odd Lot, éc Y4. Guaranteed American Nickel Alarm We & 30c 36-In. Oretonne, Sheets, 400 Clocks; loud alarm and patent shut-off. een 12%ec 90x108, 81x99, 81x90, 72x99, | 6000 yards, lengths from 1 72x90 pure bleach seamless. 2 pte yo : “Gingham, Se Many choice Oriental & conventional 290 Sq. T4. Blue & white checks, 2 be re to 20 or to 10 yard c * Ag J eS et Fis, ’ —— : i. ~ « Pe ee rae * * x * ee 8 * 4 4 2 32ß0éĩ5A᷑ 8 8 : 4 13 — pe aii 3 Ee on — . — ieee ale PP ANS nati’ Ree Ne Mg Na ee. NS nent —
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3 ch, Military Comp Civilian ro schoo ures of Uncle work york im. the POST-DISPATCH te and Want Dhrestery Sund and Real Estate offers — — > 2 They 1 ust Happen ; have started of the fashion crases which delighted women. PAGES 13—24. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915.—PART.TWO. PAGES 13—24. tyles and the best list o For Biss i ay P Post-Dispatch Real “wetate Direct en S 8 —— a and Went N Tenn. Sept. 2.—Former City ‘Commissioner Lyle Andrews, for- 2 Treasurer Charles Myers and — cn Recorder W. L. Murray theft of $26,000 of city money. F ts were made after an alleged con- * — re City Treas- x were sworn out by At | Anderson as the result which he has con- ont | are officials arrested gave 816. b ana were released. Former Artist Who Sues for Divorce on Temperamental Grounds. HUSBAND WANTED ANOTHER WOMAN 10 JOIN THEM. Artist Says He Left Home When She Objected to Plans for Lake Trip. Mrs. Gertrude Rawlinson, a portrait MRS. GERTRUDE RAWLINSON. TWO MEN HURT,-HORSE KILLED, WAGON WRECKED IN AUTO CRASH Machine Was on the Wrong Side of the 1 and the Driver Is Arrested. Clarence Condie of 508% Raymond ave- nue, vice president of the Condie-Bray Glass and Paint Co., was arrested last night on charges of violating traffic regulations and carelessness, after his automobile, going west on the south side of Page boulevard, wrecked a wag- on at Sarah street. The traffic ordi-}. nance requires that a westbound auto- mobile be driven on the north side of the street. The wagon was bated by Eugene Simpson, a negro, of 88 North Eleventh street. The wagon was demolished, the }mer?s Brotherhood. * 2 4 N * 95 * * n g 1 . 4 * 34 ＋ ‘ ‘ SR he * n bi 1 ‘i kak 1 8 4 1 1 1 ee) pe * 7 * 1 2 ite: . ‘|sissippi! River at the foot of Market learned that be is working in Chicago. | Meng ain 2 horse killed and Simpson cut about the nose and head. Simpson is in the city hospital. The automobile was damaged and Con- die ‘was slightly injured. First aid was given by a doctor living near by, and Condie Was then taken to the city dis- pensary,. where. a lacerated nose and a bruised eye were treated. At the Deer Steét Police Station he was released on a bond approved by Judge Clark. ROW 0\ NOT James M. Elmore’s wife, father and brother had their squabble over his $1500 life insurance policy for nothing. They thought he had jumped into the Mis- street; on Aug. & Since then they have The brother, Joseph Elmore of Prince- ton; Ind., called at police headquartcrs today and explained the circumstances. dames Elmore recently wrote to.his fa- ther, D. C. Elmore of Louisville, Ky.. that he witnessed the Eastland disaster in Chicago in July and was robbed of his purse, containing $60, his $1500 insurance „ made out to his wife, and his werhip card in the Railroad Train- On Aug. 1 a man claiming to be an —— ———— 3 er J sue % 25850 fe IPOLLO — $1170 army recruit turned the insurance icy and membership card over to the po- lice, saying. they had been handed to him by a despondent man, who, a mo- ment later, had jumped into the river. Chief Young for several days was bur- dened with letters from Elmore’s wife, father and brother. Each demanded the insurance policy and cautioned the Chief to give it to no other relative. Chief Young finally sent the policy to the Louisville Chief, asking him to deter- mine who should haye it. Indra Line Steamers Sold. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2—The Journal of Commerce says that Alfred Holt & Co. has purchased from T. B. Royden & Co. seven of the Indra Line steamers which run between New York and the Far daughter-in-law, which ‘was | after their marriage, although she did East. painter of Oakland, St. Louis County, who filed suit Tuesday at Clayton to di- vorce Herbert C. Rawlinson, attributes her matrimonial difficulties to clashing artistic temperaments, a mother-in-law and a husband’s insistence that she go to Europe to study art when she pre- ferred to remain at home with the hus- band. Incidentally she declares that the final cause of their separation was that her husband insisted that another woman, a friend of the two, accompany them on 32 Great Lakes steamer trip, and left her when she said she would stay at home before she would consent to such an arrangement. She does not intimate that there was any improper relationship between Raw- Unson and the woman. She didn’t want the woman to go along; the husband did —and, according to the wife, departed, never to return except for casual visits to see their 2-year-old daughter, Theo- dora. Desertion Is Alleged, This separation was the foundation of a charge of desertion on which the plea for divorce is based. It occurred more than a year ago. Mrs. Rawlinson asks for custody of the daughter, the home and 10 acres of ground at Oakland. She says her husband is willing to give her a life interest in the house, the title to go to the baby, but doesn’t want to in- clude all the 10 acres, offering to give alimony instead. She wishes the 10 acres in lieu of alimony, and wants the house in her own name. Mrs. Rawlinson and her husband were married in 194 having become quainted in Michigan. She was former- ly a Miss Gertrude Bissel of Coldwa- ter, Mich. She was an Episcopalian and her husband was a son of a United Brethren clergyman. Their religious differences brought the first rift, ac- cording to the wife, as her mother-in- law was not reconciled to the marriage because of the bride's creed. The mother-in-law, Mrs. Rawlinson said, objected to the manner of the she declared “put on.”.The attitude of the mother strongly influenced that of the son, in the wife’s opinion. Mrs. Rawlinson came of a family of artists and had considerable skill with the brush. She says her husband urged her to go to Europe to study, a year not wish to do so. She declares she ~ a Bar pin 2 b This new La Val- liere is wrought of plantinum and set with 11 beautiful diamonds. Price, Brooch- —Pretty de- sign of solid gold, set with 4 sap- phires, Platinum Bracele Department ‘has created some very beautiful artistic designs, whic we would: like to have you inspect. Priced spware eee eee ees of the ‘most effective we ever offered. Extreme leit; is its charm. Handsome ie diamond of rare brilliancy, set in platinum. —One of our new, exclusive platinum pieces; very fine 2 design, ait with 11 — autiful ae, . . ss. —Wrought by hand, in exclu- sive designs, are much in vogue. ur n 8.00 $77.00 A very recent cre ation of fine - plat- inum and black, onyx. Set with 7 handsome dia- monds. Price, $160.00 We dding Rings of 18- k. and 22-k., from $2.75 to —This pleas- ing idea is worked out of solid and contains a sapphire and pearl, $6.75 patra in price. | Visit Our Optical Department ur broken lenses to us for quick re- "Dar work is es, rapid 22 * yielded to his entreaties only when he agreed to accompany ‘her, and, at Icast, spend the summers with her. Was Abroad Three Years. She studied under Simon and Cars-De- ville in Paris and under Oliver Bennett Grove in Florence. Her husband came to see her the second summer and when he did not return the third, she came back to America. Much of her life abroad was indescribably lonesome, she declared, and would have been intoler- able except for artist acquaintances, chief of whom was a Mile. Ninkamor and a Mile. Tinkalyn. Rawlinson met her in New York, she said. She studied under Chase in that city, Vanderpool in Chicago and Due- reneck in Cincinnati. From that time on, according to the wife, the clashes between temperaments became more na- merous. They did not like the same pic- tures, the same music, and, opparently, the same of apything else. They tried, the wife said, to patch the matter up somehow, but failed, and a breach was inevitable. Rawlinson is a traveling representa- tive of a Chicago school of music. His wife says he earns $5000 a year. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. »Persian Caramels, French Nougats and Assorted Chocolates, 20c pound. Lodz Banishes Russian Language. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, Sept. 2. The Municipal Council elected by the citizens of Lodz, a city of Russian Po- land now in the hands of the Germans, has banished the Russian language and only Polish and German will be used, according to the Overseas Agency. The Associated Press News S@vic3 is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis 2ven- ing field. Chocolate Worker Pay Increased. HERSHEY, Pa., Sept. 2.—Notices were posted at the plant of the Hershey Choc- olate Co. announcing a 10 per cent in- crease in wages to all pleceworkers. About 1200 employes are affected. W.6.1.U. EFFORTS WL BE CENTERED ON SUFFRAGE BILLS Prohibition to Be Dropped Until the Equal Franchise Measure Is Before the People. The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union of Missouri, which always has been active in the support of many bills, particularly prohibition measures, introduced in the State Legislature, has come to an agreement with the State Suffrage Association to concentrate al! its energies durilg the coming term to- ward the single object of getting the franchise for women. This annou:.cement is being made through the W. C. 1. U. press and at suffrage headquarters, though it is no- ticeahle that no great publicity is be- ing given the order by the suffragists. There always has been a suffrage de- partment in the W. C. T. U. program, but not always has there been com- plete co-operation between the. two bodies. The W. C. T. U. has come to aamit, according to Miss Fannie D. Robb, local secretary, that when pre hibition is introduced the issue is so disturbing as to obscure and’ confuse all other measures in any way connected with prohibition; that when dry legis- lation is introduced many otner valu- able bills are blocked, and prohibition is argued endlessly with little result. Even opponents of prohibition are sus- pected of introducing the subject in or- der to block other legislation, say the suffragists. Other women’s organizations, such as the Woman’s Trade Union League and the various clubs that have committed ac- } be 1.25 2 iiins Sixth and Franklin We Give Eagle Stamps School Shoes children and = 8 — f. §1.50 95 0 u. 1.75 21% to 6 We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2 in cash. Only large downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Stamps We have everything there is good, in the line of School Shoes. prices fully satisfy the parents. Our “Nature-Shaped” Shoes for Children Are the most unusual values we have ever l- fered. Made especially for us by one of the world’s greatest manufacturers. soles; choice of patent, leather or gunmetal! but- ton, foot-form last, Can de had only at this store at the following prices: : heel) 1144 to 2 92 me 3 Girls, They prove a delight to the their wearing qualities and Hand- sewed ‘a place for every sonal Our Special' Shoes FOR CHILDREN Patent, gunmetal and vici kid but- . ton, cloth or kid 1011. 81.39 1 . 51.59 Infants’, no heel, 1 to 5, 9c canvas. up to 52.50, "Lae Shoes Now, 50c Ladies’, Misses = and Children’s plain and Mary Jane Pumps, patent or dull leather and White Values . Baby Doll“ Shoes FOR CHILDREN Patent or gunmetal, button, cloth or kid top. ee a 3 8% to 11. $1.39 Miases’, 11% to 2, $1.59 ome “Scout Shoes” FOR BOYS Tan or black Elk soles, “Wear like iran.” Sizes 9 to 13%, $1.39 Sizes 1 to 6, Patent eloth- top. For Particular Women — Button and Lace Shoes Gunmetal cloth-top. Gunmetal kid-top Kangaroo eloth - top ' Vici-kid dull-top Tip or plain toes. High or low heels. 822 E . My 9 a 3 2 ‘ 2 FOR BOYS Gunmetal button, with solid oak soles. “Bullt for wear.” Sizes 9 to 13%, $1.25 Sizes 1 to 6, Patent fer a | themselves to suffrage as a minor in- terest, have a tacit understanding to send no petitions to the coming Legisia- ture, except that asking for the fran- frage amendment to a vote in chise. No organizations except the W. ber, 1916, is just getting under — — —ů—— — — — — * — ——— — — LT — * Ath 11 E Lc eee Leet riHE MERCANTILE TR ST CO. c on Eighth and Locust Sts. 8 f ia 1, . of the down town distric is ‘cee to reach from any part of St.Louis or its * —— —— t . K Savings Accounts — — P mmmeeeeenennneeeneunmimun teu NO MONEY DOWN veniences—never sold for less than 560.00 —to introduce them Terms to suit customer. Five dollars allowance for your old. stove. C. T. U. has taken official action, the campaign, which it is expected end in submitting another equal — gee ay Mercantile Trust Company Perfection Blue Enamel Range! Six-hole—18-inch oven—warming closet—all the latest con- 485 — Dining and Bedroom Furniture before making your purchases. Prices low. 7 Don't forget to see our line of Period at @ %.00 finishes, best grade Chase leather cover- To close * a manufacturer 's number of Duo Beda, all ings—worth from $28 to $35 at the reg- 8 1 7 ular price now r. v . 25 * ae N . 2 — a a 8 ‘ 5 : 0 D 1
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. ee a ee | will have to reconstruct not only her Cabinet! R : se at = asta | Assurances embodying all that the President] but her soul, if she is to stand in this purging 3 has contended for have been given by Germany.] out of the nations’ dross. England has made blockade concessions that will e ee oor we CP eee future. . The important thing now is that the adminis- tration of practical idealists has lent an enormous] The amicable and honorable settlement of the * or V postal order, express money oF and permanent potency to a principle for which submarine cont 1 , 7 and . : „ oe a tk tn 3 2 America should be the signal for the cessation of History goon record an instan r e sought under circumstances more undromiainz. nment at Washington. e moral force of reason and right may now] We may assume that the German language press — ei ONE “LR ER Ret RENT An! ‘>¢ Naiver and Dis advisers trom conflict given the stability: which official recognition by with their Government. S/R I / eae B. No Washington and the capitals of Latin-America] With the adjustment of this issue, however, 1— : r IGNORANCE. wi ay * 7 * would insure. Carranza can de rendered im- practically all differences between the two Gov- ti potent by a denial through embargo of muni-ernments vanish. We resume the friendly rela- tions, foodstuffs, all supplies necessary to carry-| ons und mutual understanding which were in- ing on civil war. : a A thiré brilliant victory in Mexico would vital-|tetrupted and threatened with dissolution by the C . | i’ ize American traditions and ideals as a world | lawless submarine assaults on American lives and zirculation volley and place the effectiveness of the Golden | property. First 8 Months, 19152 Rule diplomacy in even more impressive contrast} Germany herself does not question the right of 7 - * 1 — i * * + * FAY Sere oe Fr 22 — * * a . ~ — wy g * * hal * “eA eS j “ta at" ( ‘ a Tas Pe. 3 — a! : id a g 7 8 — e rank 75 r “ 2 * 6%: 2. * * e on 6p A> tee oa 5 ae IN a AS ors 2 K n 8 ag | a 4 Nee 7 . D 9 0 7 1 3 + roe 7 3° * re ef ae ORS eae" War to belligerents nor the neutrality of the 41 a , Su nday 3 4 7 52 7 n . citizens of the United States to sell munitions of — * S8 * — * ; Only e 3 g | | | Does the Kaiser see Pétrograd by the light of] United States in permitting such sales. n “se | — f Daily 02 890 jjthe burning petroleum? The return of complete amity, therefore, be- e D 3 em : o-oo a , 112 * 7 SA 8 yi * 5 * * * 1 0 * N Average * tween the two Gpvernments should be the signal . 0 ere $4 WORTH OF ‘‘OPPRESSION.’’ 7 , | . for the cessation of attacks on the part of our Bqualed Only by One of the inaccurate water bills from Assessor FOUR SUNDAY New apers II Burton's office got past the clerical critics of the pro-German-American friends on the American in the UNITED S ar ig Collector's office and when a consumer who had Government to force it to violate neutrality by : | no garden hose was unsuccessful in attempts to] prohibiting the sale of munitions of war to all have an improper $4 charge for the use of hose} belligerents for the benefit of one set of belliger- VLETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE [‘crircccton in office” The merits of the bra. ente who cannot get them. — — ge ~. * * f te . “oppression in office.“ The merits of the pro- | HERMAN SWOBB: We received your letter and | ceeding was left unsettled, for the move caused The firm stand of the President on the right will publish the list if you will furnish it and/the almost instant remission of the unjust charge, and duty of neutrals to refrain from prohibiting Saar nS r 0 your address ood geen exe aL pe myer * 1 accept 8 ty agen 1 * but the consumer has done a service worth aſ the sale of war munitions to belligerents for the r 1 r nor Post-Dispatch. ö po deal more a og advantage of any belligerent while war is in 8 8 a fe | aS me s case is one to remembered. Many of us : progress as valuable a service as The Portlock Case. who have suffered in silence did not know that a ee ee 1 3 A oan hae now shittea [J0D-holder could be arrested for $4 worth (or any that of standing for law and humanity in subma- THE NEW FLAG. 7 for the purpose of casting a other amount) of “oppression in office.” rine warfare. He is standing in this matter not doubt on the veracity of our children in their +++ only for strict neutrality in war, but for justice aoe | testimo in the open (7) court and it is our . „ ri 5 : 8 : 4 ie 7 y+ ‘ , > we 8821 zs 8 5 17 40 f — ay ; For the consumer there is no crumb of com- Eauty to defend them, we desire to be given space law and the freedom of trade. He is supporting i , re | | aw e e Ce. the interests of mankind. J (J S 1 A VM N 6 3 8 ie man had a fair (extra fair for him) trial, +++ — ‘af F E —— ns — ager r-DISPATCH i — ͤ— close to GERMAN THRIFT IN WAR. When the madness of the present war is over : * cAdan 1 : 55 : th > witness stand in an effort to intimidate or] The Koelnische Volksszeitung publishes a copy Germany will share in the benefits of the strict N Se SSS a & 4 atte SS mete 3 lot the annual report of German savings banks, adherence of the United States to the letter and nothing more than a few big trusts and the deyil 1 ly Wand and every effort made to prevent howing an increase of savings deposits in nearly | spirit of neutrality under international law on the : et st backing him to think of displacing him in the office. ‘}them from becoming “too wise,” and the story every community, and a decrease only where con- point of trade in arms and ammunition. All other | — 9 * holds is s the Russians dreaming of taking they told of the oceurrehee near the park we de- ditions for vegetable raising have not been favor- Berlin. It can’t.be done. 5 of Heve to be correct and. 1. intend to be present when able. Wermelskirchen is nominally held up as a nations, weak and strong, will see the justice of What I would like to know most ot all, though, 3 Rn — —— eee than a fair trial, giv- sample of the general trend. An increase off Our Government's position and will appreciate its 10 ei] he is not what Germany’s reason is. That doesn’t af- BUF arriage ee oy m tue children a chance to testify and omitting 1.312, 473.68 marks in the deposits is noted there, service in adhering to principle. a my y . fect the victory for civilization one way or another. ne, Se ten wae phe gart eed br pw-beating and intimidating tactics and frame-jwith no increase in the withdrawals; and the] Let us have peace in America. Let us all, as . \ * 1 What I would like to know is whether the President tue fellow who borrowed ond ia ver 3 E * ee 3 writer nne the following reasons for the loyal American citizens, stand united for Amer- 5 , , = 3 lis ever laughs. 3 pay. S 22 2 see „ ae an. *. on ~. | phenomenon: ? 2 : u 0 Sunday, a Fr t Zelle“ a got our children and as a protection to others we ican ideals, American standards and American in h business is sale. « ee to ar td the fateh. 1. The increased culture of the ground by ’ wseee a | | e communal and private vegetable gardening: terests, which happen, in this world turmoil, to ch a poor, “pull-less” and without powerful! 2. The practically absolute exclusion of im- be the interests of mankind. Let us work together MR. ANTWIRVE ON WILSON. | Judging by the Manly report, it would „ man was fined $700 for doing no worse. 2 . n . ports, notably of luxuries, with which the people to preserve justice and liberty—the precious treas- gc | HAVE just been trying to recall how many ciety less harm if an exception could be made ——— ͤ—.—— — ‘ 89 * E „„ „„ „„ „ „ e — & 5 „ 9 „„ 1 „„ „„ eee eee 2 — Heerns. ures of civilization. people Mr. Wilson has put in the hole, in Mr. Rockefeller’s case when he dies and he 3. The ace a oe e to invest in for- —e-4-6 Mr. Antwine said. Mr. Bryan was 80 might take his monéy with him. 9 ovo tag ze 2 eee a MAJOR TO THE RESOUE. sure the President’s course would lead to war that man 4. The Government's request to dig the money The innocent and girlish heroine, State School] he ran away. Col. Roosevelt had declared war to be r . 4 guilt 4 n , stockings, old boxes and traps Fund, is saved from the villains in the play. inevitable and called the President a college sissy. 5 a pre gn ig in the floor and to deposit it in the Governntent Gov. Major will see to it that nobody lays an im-] Dr. Bartholdt, the editors of the German newspapers NO FLIES ON CAPT. JOHNNY DOCK. bs Sane Sole It banks, which immediately brought it into circu- pious hand on her. At the Shelby County fair] in America, and goodness knows how many other Capt. Johnny Dock, Piute chief, formerly of Haw- 3 -~ Wation for the welfare of the entire nation. Hero Major told the audience that if the new] people who have not thought anything of the Presi- thorne, but now a substantial citizen of Schurz, was “We have actually no more money than we and doubtful method of computation by which dent’s policy in the controversy with Germany, all in town Monday and favored the Bulletin with a call. * :: nad. probably very much less,” comments the something more than $514,000 was nipped from] suddenly find themselves left out on the back porch He said: ‘‘Oh, yas, I got a ranch at Schurs. My article, “but we have biliions more in circulation. the educational funds is upheld by the courts, he in their bare feet, and it would take the Weather mother and father he’s dead, but I got a brother and ‘Bate Dispatch. | ~~ te is simply marvelous how money will hide in III call a special session of the Legislature and} Man to tell whose feet are the coldest. his wife and his children. And I got a wife and chil- ut 1 r only when they impossible places!” | have the money restored. ‘‘What all these people are up against, in my dren, too. Cost like hell feed them all. Sometimes ’ * ig transit umit. Law will not en- 3 Probably if the Governor saw a man selling a] opinion, is Wilson’s luck. I don’t think it has ever cost me $16 a month for grub. But I don’t care for | App. Div., 281). Alcohol and autos are a bad combination. Any stranger the Railroad Exchange Building for been surpassed in the history of the world. His rise that. I work and make money. I’m different most sort of autointoxi¢ation is serious. 181800, he would not interfere, but would endeavor, from obscurity, his nomination at Baltimore and the Piute. I’m high-class, educated Indian. I talk to ton „fat a cost of $30,000 or $40,000 in a special session, manner in which his diplomacy has prevailed over all all Government officers and inspectors, and they say THE SOUL OF RUSSIA. to compel the man to give the money back. It opposition on both sides of the sea, convince me that to me like that, ‘Johnny Dock, you pretty dam smart.’ These who understand Russian conditions are would have been so easy fot the Governor to ap-] ne is that true child of fortune of whom we have Well, so long. How’s your wife?’’—Hawthorne ) pear in the hero role at the meeting of the Board] read in the books. There is some reason not yet (Nev.) Bulletin. Hqualization at which the plot was indorsed.] together clear why Germany is altering her sub- Bi Se But in the secrecy of that meeting it seems} marine policy, and the President is the political bene- had a reason for preventing the nomination of Champ A Illinois man has left his lawyer a bequest Py, Clark at Baltimore. The chance of beating him in of $6000. He was probably anticipating his 7 1916 dissolved into thin air when he won his diplo- bill, | It is said that a sound, once given expression,| matic victory over the Germans. The gods are with tal tor union in] never dies, but goes on forever. Can it be possible] him, and fer some thick-waisted Republican with with a struggle against the|that all the planets are lable to get the Roose- ' power the] veltian vociferations? eee eee 66 SSSSEHSSSSESHESSHTHESSHHSSSSHSSESSH ESET SSS SSE ES ESE OSES * 6 eee eee eee eee „eee eee eee BRYAN’S SOLILOQUY ON WILSON. In Germany neither | | as ts in the] Is Mr. Roosevelt endeavoring to frustrate the : overnments since the great war begun. plans of the administration for national defense?| | | MADE = HIM intellectual and hence formidable It so, he is even more wily than the keenest ob-“ PRESIDENT, AND HE have been absorbed f server gave bim credit. MADE AN ASS OF i are doing yeoman] No more sinister strategy could be devised to ME. common accomplish his end than that he 18 using. Neither — short-| Mr. Bryan's oily tongue nor all the peace soci- i i! : 727 fi 8 | i 11 | 3 il 1 N F ERs it * * i i F 2 8 5 Ai — * . 88 * 1 % Fs hy ** - 1 i = ö os b be 8 * 4 2 latter e ’ me zt f 5 ; . E J 2 22 A Se “ne ; 5 wy 5 : _ * 4 eat 2 ae 4 ‘ nee? “> * 8 5 " it „ ¥ a + . RR ae i ae 2 N. a ie aT re P 1 a n A ee eee 7 * . Px a a > 7 * * ——— ee
Page 15
Selected Fiction — and Timely Topics . 2 me eeuunvesnnn tne seal 2 4 8 n 7 7 4.3 ae 2 eie, Be uted a 1 7 55 ay O * 1 fesse ei * 1 4 5 | 4 ibe? 85 * ; 55 2 i $ > » 4 fy +5 oa N 75 se . ; me A Rope * * 4 — * 5 > id * > 2 95 —— * 3 ’ a.) 2 — * as 7 3 III POST-DISPATCH — —— 8 I . Av 70 The Jabber- Dainty Dresses Made at Home wock “> | 1845 i By Mrs. F. A. Walker. NE evening the dragon-fly O brought terrible news to the court of Emereselda, queen of the fairies; Jabberwock was coming to destroy the palaces and all the wonders 4 I gt sy — — ——— IR a IO — — Sandman story of how Squank made friends with the big beast and saved the Fairy Queen. The story of a girl who was worth waiting for when she post- poned her wedding to pay her uncles’ obli Care Must Be Taken in Adapting Present Modes to Winter Materials, or the it led him to a deep gien in the forest art there under a tree lay the Jabber- wock. Its great scaly body and long tail were curled up about its head and its huge leather wings were stretched (Copyright. 1915, by the Syndicate, New 25 OU are a wonderful little woman, Amie!” : : „And worth waiting for?” “That, of course, but it will de rather alizing seeing you only every other , eas. a * ac . ‘Once a week, you mean,” corrected f ö uller. nen I was so hopefully near to having you all the time. But—who can stay a woman's will?” “A woman's love, you mean, dear. All lave decided on is based on my affec- ion for you. I. want to be true to 1 it; in my present position. You should steem me all the more for trying to ar out the wishes of the dear old man who cared for me, a homeless or- han, for so many years.” ° A know you are right, as you always fe, Amie,” conceded Burton Stacey, ‘but why not marry me and let me re your burden?“ * . mture, dear,“ declared the practical- inded Amie. “With the approval and ip of Uncle r us to get Fuller it looked possible nicely. Now that to nothing postpone our ! uncle of : had come a tragic and upset all their away on busi- hundred wrecked m i were re- His, among over twenty-five, ) that he was and was among ö legal proof His will left everything represented . 2 N Ke : * “A z * . * : : ae 8 ws 3 aN - * 5 32 eee 5 i * 1 es * 8 pes 8 1 * ’ ae pa a? tes Mage N ae „ a * 1 ; 8 * 8 — * : r . * 5 N 1 was over $1000 due supply houses in the city for stock merchandise. Amie Runs the Store. 44) KNOW uncle was troubled about those accumulating debts brought on by a bad business season,” Amie had told Burton. He went away to arrange about them. \Left alone with next to nothing, I still feel it a duty to protect his honored business name. The store here, if put up at auction, would not bring one-fourth of its actual value. l’ve one way only to work out this indebtedness.”’ : „And that is?“ questioned Burton. To attend to the store myself, live economically and in a few years’”’—. “A few years! gasped Burton desper- ately. “Yes, the slate will be wiped clean and uncle’s memory preserved free of stain.” So Amie started in, the energetic, loyal little woman that she was. Once a week she allowed Burton to call and sit with her through the evening, waiting for customers in the old-fashioned store. Nor was their talk all of hope and love. Burton was a practical accountant, and he kept the books of the poor struggling business with as much exactitude as if they covered a big million-dollar busi- ness. “Forty dollars net profit, Burton!” pro- claimed Amie joyously, at the end of a month. Isn't that famous“ Why, in two years at that rate the business will be entirely clear of debt.“ Burton groaned secretly. His hopes rose at the end of the second month, however. Townspeople had heard of the noble, patient sacrifice of Amie and had encouraged and co-operated with her in a practical way. Those were delightful weeks for the lovers. The pleasure and pride of Amie in her cheery, ambitious business way endeared her more than ever to Burton. “There was a queer-acting man here today, Burton,“ said Amie to her fiance one evening. Who was that“ inquired Burton. “He gave ro name. He said he was ‘interested in the wholesale hardware trade in the city and was looking over the general business situation. He asked me all kinds of questions.” “About the business here?“ “Mostly, and about how I had taken x SS Every Correct Style gpa. Autumn Suits Will Be on Sale Friday and Saturday at $15, 51025 324⁴⁸ Myles has the reputation for selling the BEST Suits at these prices, and never have we seen such exclusive styles, and so reasonably priced as in these three assortments: The standard for QUALITY and STYLE is absolutely main- tained in these popular priced 2 prices. Dresses in serge are represen 51 7 the 100 of the famous L rX2yx/ seer eanresse Sg a ae ‘ ively by “Myles” Over Result Will Be an Un- wieldy and Awkward Ap- pearance. NE of the pleasant speculations of the moment is whether Dame ‘Fashion will adapt the present modes to winter materials, or surprise us all with something quite different. Few women care to look forward to carrying around yards and yards of fabric hung from the waistline. To begin with, the tendency is for soft clinging materials, so there need be no anxiety over the thought of the hem of the skirt being crinolined to stand out like hoop skirts. We are beginning not to eare how much fad- ric is employed in the makeup of a skirt, provided it is supple, not heavy, and is so well hung that it clings to the figure. In these essentials to grace, the home dressmaker: must be conscientious or the material becomes bulky and un- wieldy and contributes to an awkward appearance. The design illustrated is suggestive of the Princess, though the lines are broken at intervals. Only a narrow panel at the back is permitted to run its course to the bottom of the skirt. It is trimmed part way by a line of buttons which are continued from the bodice. They form the only decoration in the back, but in front the bodice parts to reveal an under strap in one with the cors@let girdle. As the model at the left shows, it may be of velvet to match in color the figure in the silk. A tan silk dotted in brown would be pretty combined with brown velvet, while tan chiffon cloth could form the dainty sleeves. A delightful contras* they wouid be to the velvet cap from which they drop. A velvet collar com- pletes the neck, and velvet ribbon straps the front together, leaving their long ends to stream carelessly. At the right is suggested a blach braid trimming suitable for light weight serge, which would make an admirable street costume for fall, or a practical, school frock for the miss in her teens. hold of the business. He acted pleased and interested when I told him thar there was no doubt now but that by the end of the year I would have the last debt paid. He talked about poor dead uncle, too. Said he knew him. When he went away he said I was proving myself a brave little business woman and deserved all kinds of suc- cess. Most Wonderful Girl in World. 6 com that is encouraging.“ commented Burton cheeringly. The man is probably some traveling salesman— trying to find out if it is safe to sell you goods.” About a week later a novelty man came along with a bankrupt stock of cheap kitchen cutlery. Amie was fully conservative, but the idea was strong in her mind that she could manage a bargain sale. For two evenings Burton worked on a plan of advertising. The success of this bargain sale was phenomenal, the profits unexpectedly large. “Dear! dear! I believe I am the hap- piest girl in all the world!” declared Amie, after a second and even more profitable “special sale.” “Burton, dear, alf the old debts are already paid off and there is enough in the bank to settle all the rest, and, would you be- lieve it, a small surplus.” “You are simply the most wonderful girl in the world!” enthused Burton: Just a week after the mysterious visit of the old man so full of inquiries, Amie got ready to close up the store one evening. It was the first, except Sundays, since she had assumed charge of the business. Burton had convinced her that they both had earned A brief vacation. There was a dramatic entertainment of unusual interest in the next town and they had decided to at- tend the same. “Oh, dear!“ exclaimed Amie, as he followed Burton, carrying in some of the samples of tools exhibited on a stand outside the store door. What is it?’ inquired Burton quick- ly. “A man—see, there he is now, hover- ing in the next doorway. He peered out at me so strangely.”’ “What are you lurking about here for?” demanded Burton, stepping promptly past Amie and staring fixedly at a form shrinking from view in the shadowed doorway near by. The Wedding. 7 MUFFLED. chuckle answered him. A It Was a man who had caused the alarm and the large sheltering hat he wore concealed his features. You had better move on,” directed irton. | There was more chuckling. Then the lurker proceeded to do a strahge thing. He tore off his hat with a sort of a triumphant swing of his arm and what sounded to Burton like a muffled ii i Bs 5 25 Hie z ; 5 Hj * ft * * f pa Betty Vincent’s Advice. M. H. V. writes: When a man marries should he stick to his parents or his wife?“ A man, of course, owes something to his parents, but the Good Book says he should cling unto his wife, forsaking father and mother. But this should not be necessary if all parties are rea- sonable and try to live in peace and har- mony. Anxious writes: “At what age does a girl become an “old maid?” 4 Don't know, Anxious, but I think some girls become old maids’’ much younger than others. Some persons with mod- ern ideas say there is no such thing as an old maid,“ but merely a “bachelor girl,“ who as her own bread winner is entitled to all the respect an unmarried man commands, Among those who still | + cling to the ‘“‘old-maid’’ idea, a girl is not generally considered in that class until she is past 30. Bessie writes: “I am 14 and have an admirer 31 who wants me to elope. I think we couid make good, as he is a violinist and I am an accomplished. pianist. He promised me a good education, which is more than I am getting now, as my mother had to put me to work. What shall I do?“ What are you talking about, child: Only 14 and really thinking of elopir with a man 31! Don’t do it, for it most likely would bring misery to yourself rand mother. Stay at home and you and your mother do the best you can until you are old enough to begin to think about mairimony. If your admirer wore the right kind of man he would not ask the child that you are, to elope. — oom effort. Your organized force. in the past. commissions promptly executed and will be cared for to completion by a well- — — Twelfth & Locust Streets SOUTHEAST CORNER 98 customers can now find us at this location. Our stocks have been augmented to an extent that makes your selec- tion of Floor Coverings and Dra- peries a matter requiring little can be We are serving the public under better conditions than at any time 5 All who are seeking dependable House-Furnishing Merchandise and well-directed service should pay us a visit in our new store. Sri Duncher Carpet Cr |. . TWELFTH & LOCUST of Fairyland, and all night long the Queen and her fairies sat up bemoaning their fate. But little Squank, the pet goblin of the court, spent no time in grieving. Plenty of time to do that when things are over,“ he remarked to a lit- tle goblinette whom he had rescued from an ogre. ‘‘Now’s the time to think up something, so that we'll not have to weep and wail. I’m going to think,” With that he promptly stood on his head. Squank could always think bet- ter that way. By-and-by he suddenly dropped down and stood on his feet. „Look here, Maria,“ he said to the lit- tle goblinette. ‘““Who really knows any- thing about this Jabberwock creature?’ “There isn’t anybody who really knows anything atout him except that he’s awfully, awfully—plain,”’ replied kind-hearted Maria. „Ten I'm going out and find out something really truly about him,“ declared Squank. With that he hurried off out of the palace grounds as fast as his legs could carry him. Out over the hills: and through the forest hurried Squank until there came to his ears the most appalling sound he had ever heard. Following the sound, | out on either side. The whole of the gigantic, hideous creature was shax- ing as though it had a chill. Shuddering with fright at the awful sight, Squank, however, walked up to it and, in a tone of bravery that he did not feel, asked: What's the matter?“ “I’m, I'm. Im crying!"’ sobbed thse Jabberwock in a broken voice. „Crying!“ ejaculated Squank, in as- tonishment. ‘“‘What you, the Jabber- wock, crying?“ “‘Ye-ye-yes,”” replied, chokingly, the Jabberwock, I-I'm crying because I'm lonesome and—and I want somebody to love me and somebody to love!“ ＋ HERE, there,” said Squank, Bs “don’t cry any more. Come along with me and I will take you where we will all love you just as much as you want.“ And then Squank told him about Fairyland and the grief the fairies were in because the ogres were coming to destroy their beautiful land. “Oh!” exclaimed the Jabberwock, in joy, as he wiped his eyes, I can keep the ogres away. I wouldn’t hurt them, because I am too kind-hearted to hurt even an ogre. ‘But T will stand at the palace gates and when they see me they * Arabia has a tract of unexplored — _+---- — 75e, 81 & 81.50 WASH SIXTH AND W Oe hw. ag — heal Le A, Sencar . 2 — ake ae „„ 2 5666 „ 2. —— * 89 98 2 — 2 _—_ — E Ax ~»> Stunning New FALL SUITS ' Exactly Like Cuts Copied from Suits that sell up to $35. In fact, these Suits at $9.98 look like the high- priced models. MATERIALS All-Wool Pop- lins, Double Warp Serges, Plain and Corded Eponges, Granite Cloths and Novelty -Weaves. Beautifully lined sand perfectly tailored. COLORS Belgian and Navy Blues, Russian Greens, Browns, Grays, etc. If you are in- terested in Fall Suits—at the right prices—be sure and see these wonderful ents that are on sale at. 98. $9.98 © Silk and Satin Lined OVER NEW AMERICAN 10c 4...ã „„ — — — Sold Early in the Season Un to $22.50. About 300 to j choose from. We Cloths, Serges, etc. advise you to be All-Wool Faultlessly ot. Almost every size in the | WHITE CHINGHILLA COATS - 86 in. long: pure white: just 86 of them to close out, $4.38 PALM BEACH SUITS Norfolk style, with belts: while they * 3 : 9 we » = h * => ‘\ 4 — . — 2
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N r N Ph sis ae 8 85 N e ee “efi Ny ee > “é oe . * * a * . ‘ : - ee 2 ce — 8 A, eurred in beasts are Horse Paws, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER@2, 1915. ** Kicks and Bites Antagonist Until Beast Is Put to Rout. 1 to the P T „ Sept. ost-Dispatch. —T wo thrilling with Mexican panthers oc- this section recently. in unusually large numbers, The id they show a daring and bloodthirs- that makes traveling == the eile of the (Som in the rougher part of the mountain country not with- out an element of danger. Tom Chapman of Marfa, went to Bo- gel's ranch, near here, a few days ago on a hunting expedition after silver tip bears Iro his surprise he found more panthers than bears. He had bagged four pathers and one silver tip, and was preparing to leave for town with his trophies. He was walking along the edge of a brush-covered cliff’ when he heard * sound behind him. Turning quickly, he beheld a big panther a few feet away, crouched ready to spring. Chapman sprang over the side of the cliff, and was fortunate enough to catch hold ofa shrub as he went down. : The panther made its spring at the same moment. It landed at the foot of the cliff, 200 feet below, and was killed by the fall. ner cap at Wr 1 better than shoe de . r N b. HWA ˙ ö e 1 2 pe eS > 8 „„ aioon... „ i}) 4 Silk Pongee | Coa saved from being killed by a Mexican panther a few days ago. The girl was riding through one of her father’s pastures in the Glass Mountains. when a panther saw her. According to B. F. Nichols, a neighboring ranchmaa, who saw the event, although he was tou far away to be of service to the girl, the panther was creeping along a high ridge on the trail of a colt, when the colt saw the animal, and dashed off ‘to a place of safety. The panther then turned its attention to the girl. It crept up close to the horse she was riding, and was making ready to spring upon her when the sta!- lion, which was grazing close by, saw the beast, and dashed upon it. Horse and Panther Fight. The panther abandoned its intended attack upon the girl and sought in every possible way to ward off the terrific blows that were showered upon it by the horse, which kicked, pawed and bit its foe. The panther tried to spring upon the back of the horse, from which position it would have been able to put into practice its usual trick of severing the jugular vein of its antagonist, ‘but every, time it made this effort it met with quick defeat. The girl took advantage of the battle between the panther and stallion to seek safety in flight. Nicholls said that the panther did not give up the fight until it had been badly maimed, and that the last he saw of the encounter the beast was being chased through the brush by the horse. La Salle Friday Bargain. Delicious Vanilla and Maple Pecan Patties, 40c grade, 20c pound. ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING WHEN TAKING WIFE TO HER TRIAL Adolph L. Saltzer, 33 years old, of 5803 Waterman avenue, assistant secretary of the G. Mathes Iron and Metal Co, Was arrested for speeding this morning while taking his wife,, Jessyc, 22 years old, to police court, wher she was to stand trial on a charge of careless driv- ing yesterday. Salfzer was arrested on Chestnut street, near Eighteenth street, and was allowed to sign his own bond at Central Police Station and proceed to court witn his wife. Mrs.” Saltzer yesterday afternoon was driving east on Washington avenue when her machine collided with an au- tomobile being driven south on Pendle- ton avenue by Howard S. Bergen, 22 years: old, of 4032 Lexington avenue, a salesman. Mrs. Saltzer’s machine was damaged $30 and Bergen's $0. Both charged the other with carelessness, 80 both were arrested and released on bond. Mrs. Saltzer will be tried before Judge Hogan. 509 Washington Av. Final * Aean- Lp of Every Summer Garment Voiles, Organdies and es. 123 that formerly sold f at $1.00 16 Tub Skirts that sold up to 61.50 450 73 Tub Skirts that were former ly marked up to 9 Oc 62.50. 60 Black and White Hair Serge Skirts that for- ne merly sold at $5.00. K. 95 83 Black and Navy Serge Skirts that were 1 75 Dresses 246 Organdie, Voile, Lingerie and Colored Tissue Dresses that sold up to $15.00; this includes Summer dress; $I. 00 choice while they last. — —ͤ—ͤ—— Coats 1 tne Moor 300 $1.95 8 = Silk Fiber Sweaters, were r | 2822 Mohair Motor | | ' >e eee ee © i ; Thin and Bcc 0 ove „„ Bilk Pongee Suits Jinn £5 OS] . Hu NO ZEST Mf, TALINS ASSERT They Say Captives Blame Bay- onet Charges of King Victor’s Men. 5 ALL ARE WELL EQUIPPED On Other Hand, Writes Corre- spondent, Enthusiasm In- spires Italy to Win. Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispaten. MILAN, Aug. 5.— The Austrians, who still are in a state of stupefaction re- garding the result of fighting in Carso, on Monte Nero and around Gorizia, spend their time or some of it explain- armies are not yet in Milan nor their fleet moored near the Palace of the Doges in Venice. Austrian officers now prisoners of war in this country (thereby reaching not only Venice, but Milan, Alessandria and the islands around Sicily faster than even they ever thought, though in a different Way than they dreamed) talk a good deal about this unpleasant sur- prise. They account for it in various ways. First, they say that the Italian bay- onet charges preluded by that ery of Viva Savoia!” from a thousand throats terrify the Austrian soldiers to such an extent that they won't stand firm. They flee—if their officers don’t shoot them down first—or else surrender. The large proportion of privates amongst Aus- trian prisoners, quite out of keeping with the number of officers, bears out this statement. Finds Austrian Mark Bad. But the bayonet is not the only Ital- ian superiority. The artillery had done much, too. The Austrian artillery is excellent, but badly handled. The Austrians are well equipped and well fed. No matter what the civil pop- ulation may have to pay for his food, the soldiers get plenty. The appear- sj} ance of prisoners and the well-stocked stores found in trenches taken by tne Italians fully testify to that. But morale tells as much as good ra- tions and thick boots. The Austrian soldiers are sick of the war. That out- burst of hatred against Italy, which was to produce thousands of ardent volun- teers, prophesied from Vienna during the whole of last winter, has failed to come. Where are these blood-thirsty yolunteers, shirkers from fighting the Russians yet seeing red when Italy was mentioned? They have died away like snow before the sun. The fact remains that those sent to fight on the Italian front are not in- spired by that zest which is sometimes more valuable than artillery and »ayo- nets, but are glad to exchange the trenches for a foreign prison camp. They have had enough of fighting: the Ga- lician campaign and the horrors of the Servian retreat are still fresh in their memory. ‘ Italians Are Enthusiastic, Against this put the enthusiasm, still reigning in Italy. The men conceal their wounds in fear of being sent back to the hospital. The work done in a week by the thousands of humble de- pendents of the general staff is amazing! The officers in charge of railway sta- tions along the ffont sit at their tables day and night. One case is on record where an officer sat for six days and nights on end, passing trains to the front with fresh men and others back with wounded ones. In a lull he snatched an hour’s sleep, his head on the table. His work tided over a crisis and saved hundreds of lives by getting those trainloads of wounded on to good hospitals. Then the Austrians have lost a lot of confidence in their own leaders. These have been substituted in many cases by German officers and there is no sym- pathy between the two classes, those who command and those who obey. Queen’s Sympathy Helps. The Italians have two advantages over this lukewarm feeling. They have full confidence in their leader—Cadorna, and their quick feelings and vivid, imagina- tions have responded generously to the presence of their King and Queen. The King is always with them. Every regi- ment at the front has seen him, Every hospital ward has had the Queen, with her cheering words and practical, com- mon sense. If she even notices a soldier lying too flat she asks the reason—no pillows, She wires to Milan or Rome and has them sent at her expense. Her early training in Montenegro, where vovereign and peasant are in constant touch, has given her an insight into the needs of peas- ant soldiers that no Italian women not of the people can have. She does not encourage elaborate methods in the hos- pitals, but sees that simple comforts and food such as the men are used to are given to them. Then there are no less than 15,000 priests ‘fighting side by side with the sharpshooters and Alpinists, ready, i when the day’s work is done, to write letters. home for tho illiterate or argue about the relative clai.ns of church and ‘state with the politically inclined, And their influence for good in days of stress and danger is enormous. Staff ot. ficers have remarked upon it. So have the Austrians. French Newspapers Humoreous. The soldiers at the front have two newspapers—written and printed in the trenches. One is called Our Isonzo, aft- er the river for whose possession they are still fighting, and the other The Volley. Both are mostly humorous, though matters of business, guch as the swopping of private property, in the The humor is of the rough and ready kind. One soldier advertises for an Aus- trian to black his boots for him; another copies, saying: “The enemy have se- questered the type fo make cannon out of it.“ The letters the soldiers send home are only two weeks in business = has already a steady in- creasing circle of enthusias- GA cheerful. One characteristic is the fre- quent exhortations to parents and rela- tives to “be cheerful, because we sre — — ners. though we have to — — — — RMENT COMPAN® 714 WASHINGTON AV. A SALE OF AUTUMN That Should Interest Every Woman F of the 1 Bis 8 8 These Waists are new Autumn goods and perfect, and are aang lower than others charge at the season’s end. ing to themselves the reasons why their? Regular $1.25 Waists at 79c In this lot we have grouped values in voile and organdie Waists that competition at this price, so wonderful are the qualities. Priced for Fri- day and Saturday........ An $8.50 Dress For Friday and Saturday 90 It is easy to call and convince yourself of this statement—every Dress in this lot is Fall’s newest = style in combinations of cloth and Silk or all cloth in colors of black, navy, African brown, in fact all the wanted colors. Priced Friday 790 marvel, defy day... Actual at 51.19 This selection of Waists will make you 80 great are the pte RE Ae will fifad silks and fine organdies, i smartest new effects; priced for Friday and Satur- „ 51.95 Qualities $1.19 This lot will convinee you beye reasonable doubt that we save money—you will find fine quality organdies and voi FRIDAY and SATURDAY Silk Velvet Shapes, 950 eo = duplicate these values at this price—10 styles; actual worth $1.50; our price, 95c cannot and Auen $5.90 UntrimmedHatBargains — Silk Velvet Shapes, 81.95 Such values as these cannot be 2 uplicated at $2.75 — hl styles; Silk Velvet Shapes, $1.45 These values are worth not less than $2.25—-8 styles — dur- ing this sale, etic our price E We could not offer vou * big ger value than these Skirts at thi price—all new Fall styles in sea- son’s newest fabries. You will go 95 far to duplicate this value. Priced ee and Pom $2.95. —— — — — — — OS OE FR SE OS BO . EE RR RO — | r 1 RORDIWAY & 1. JCAS F/ 8 ee J 19 ups Think of it—fur trimmed new. Fall Suits as low as $9.95. That's the kind of values we give here. Also stunning plain tailored as well as braided, Norfolk and pleated effects in these value-giving sale groups. SKIRTS ———————————_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— Very newest Fall models—very finest Fall fabrics—very swellest Fall trimmings—at very lowest St. Louis prices, $] 99 to $5.00 MILLINERY SPECIAL 150 Ostrich Trimmed Hats $ Worth $5 to $7.50. An eye-opener to women who appreciate values. Black and colored velvet. styles, ostrich trimmed—only 150 will be sold at these ‘give-away prices. {22 and 3a EE ES — With Mana 10 h Ht itt ty . 8 „ N > , ö , > 7 „ 7 >» 4 > 4 4 4 P ö > ö 7 K „ . 7 4 4 N 7 a ’ 4 ö 5 4 , : 4 y > ’ > * 4 4 P 4 4 4 0 q 0 4 4 4 J all makes of i ö Waere ever 4 Just a little ‘ ‘ | ‘ ‘ ‘ a 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ graph is it that plays Fords better than they played? It is the. ; = 7 9 N 4 ‘ a oe } 5 ’ 9 aa * be 4 1 N * * * 4 * E * 1 9A d 7 J * N 4 J J * J J , J 7 d N , N Z 4 J 4 ; 0 J N ö ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 ‘ ‘ . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ . nM * N — ae: 9
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ose ices| TRENCHES ON HILL NO. 60 (d USH EE * = te New = The President wrote to the Frankfurter Lines Not More Than 40 Yards Apart Where Some of 5 22 a ad today by the Geneval u at he never saw E eon 5 Most Desperate Fighting of the War is ig) Now in Full Swin — 5 : Has Taken Place. 2 fron Ben See Bony Bee Candy Maret oi. 50s AND uns, SHOE SECTION itun Im which he said the British| Persian Caramels, French Nougats if a ’ ’ er at Berne, Gral. t Duff, had de- and Assorted Chocolates, 200 pound BOYS AND GIRLS ‘| Special Correspondence to the Post- twist and wind? in an éxtraordinary Dispatch. manner. Bring the Children to see the Original Buster and ‘‘Tige.’’ Buster will present “LONDON, Aug. %.—Few locations on Six Yards From Enemy. a handsome WRITING TABLET to every boy and girl who comes to see him! the western front have been the scene th, gon 8 ae 8 a point but Rese six yards from the enemy. There is ot . a eee and varied fighting an old communication trench running thar: Hul No. 60, which has been taken] petween us and the enemy, and down and retaken several times and the l this two barricades have been erected, troops there know from experience} one on — side and one on the German side. tween the two stretches a short what exeoution all sizes of shells will patch ef ground. abut te eh ether hand | * do and just what to expect from gas, N „by the erumblin Walls E th = 0 | 3 0 7 grenades, hand bombs, rifle fire aud] trench. 0 4 „ tM — Hr pansies rt | he tuba ao mr —— ST. LOUIS MADE ‘Broadway and Franklin ‘write 2 part est, but, for obvious reasons, no precise? BROWN MAKE 2 > . LOUIS MAD roaqway 12 to write a partial description of the! getatis can be given. ' ade a ä 2 | , ‘ h H E At one spot 1 Johnson Bros. Drug Co. s Old Location — 22 railway bridge spans our position, and | | We ar in carry (Now KEIFFER’S.) “The hill, which is of low elevation. in the cutting beneath it a large pool : ST. LOUIS MADE e gomeg to A $2.50 pair of 15-year guaranteed PURE GOLD- Aa rising only some 30 to 40 feet above the f of stagnant water has collected. Be- : \ these Shoes i ina compl FILLED Spectacles or Eyeglasses, with. perfect I " surrounding country, is really nothing yond it stretches the railway line, the After much expense and’ 3 range of sizes and widths scopic erystal lenses, fitted Sees =| Dut a knoll of gently rising ground, that | raſis torn and twisted, and partly cov- 1 j Puen by our expert eptician 8 00 y jforms the end of the Klein Zillebekeo f ered with weeds growing between the considerable planning we (who has had years of prac- ridge. The German trenches run in a] sleepers. The line is under direct fire have equipped our entire and at all times have com- tieal experience), for — double tier along tht crest and the up- E pin 8 ins, per slope, while our trenches form an ren Basement Section for the N y ö petent salespeople to fit open is to court certain death from a . 2 P 2 4 MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. irregular line along the edge of the zniper in the enemy's trench, but a’ selling of the Best School 2 / y ö your children in a satis- 7 * é | lower slope. The enemy is at the top of r ee ' | ) Reduced Prices ‘on ‘All Special Ground Lenses the hill, and we are a little way up the 7 a=: a See ee, Sener 8 h oes made. * B us ter 7 factory manner. the bridge are a number of ghastly rel- ide of it. > We CUT THE PRICE OF DRUGS 8 ios, {he exact nature of which is best J Brown SHOES fer boys — = Only first-quality leather : Castoria (Fletcher’s) . 20c — a picture of che wildest confusion. Ex- | say that dead men have been lying there and girls have for years FREE FOR BOY Sy use d, full vamps, positive- “The whole face of the hill presents | left to the imagination. It is enough to c Nature’s Remedy... 1&c erywhere are huge craters, the result} for some months, and no man dares ap- represented everything THE 19 ; “Lead Olive Tablets i — 0 $7.50 Solid : proach to bring them out for burial, that m ant t 1 fit d H all solid and wear like ae es * Glasses. ing sand bags are scattered in profu- In Danger All Time e 8 4 E, An Areal BUSTER BROWN Dollar Watch and Fob, a good timekeeper, y ; 1.25 Ideal Hairbrushes ‘ 886 $5.00 ' of the mine explosions, torn and gap- © sion, broken rifles, British and German, “It was a pouring afternoon when we service. given free with every $5.00 purchase, when a pair of BUSTER c Hinkle’s Pills. (100’s) . 100 BROWN Shoes is included. i iron. 4 odds and ends of equipment of all kinds, smashed barbed wire and a mass of other debris lie in bewildering variety went round, and the trenches were wet and slippery. The floor was covered with a thick layer of rich brown mud. down the hillside—the whole half-rid- ne ss : : men sought cover as best they Ma _ in the long grass that has sprung could, some huddled under rainproof ji ¥ up between the trenches. The latter! sheets, other crouching in dugouts. Do- i ! . spite the weather the men were cheer- 4 = ; ; ful, and made little jokes among them- : FOR THE selves. Of firing there was little, and} 1 . all seemed quiet and peaceful, but at * f : J Gl RLS one point I saw concrete proof of the » ‘ — incessant danger of life in the trenches ¥ A hemdsome pair of Selanors free with every ‘Crawling on hands and knees from : pair of Girls’ BUSTER BROWN Shoes. These under a bridge traverse I suddenly came Scissors are of excellent steel, just what every upon a. widespread pool of blood slow!, a N . Httle girl would like to own. . blending with the dark mud at the bot- . , = tom of the trench. A little group or ö men was gathered in one corner of th Washington at Sixth oe trench round a form covered with a | c f : : blanket. The tragedy was soon told. A ' a 00 5 50 AND 5 1 0 0 1 * man, new to the trench, had wanted to eee | , | =" 8 see how the land lay, and accordingly. e : ARS rashly exposed his head above the par- hn ‘ * 8 apet. He had barely had time to give . one look round when a German bullet | . J . a 25. 215. 81 25 N : 25 n 5 J went clean through his brain.“ : e s that “style” and ‘‘dash”’ in these 3 that you aa in Suite ee gad. ee times these ff 1 * RS. P. CHOUTEAU SCOTT of 33 2 E => rt when you know that the season 's cost-- f ( ens Vandeventer place and her little a t reproduced here—not the smallest Wen Ir ce ey dere ep daughter, Miss Marie Louise 95 wr 15 8 PS EA . ni eet Bahr ge hee: ites am See Rh a ne? — atts 8 Scott, have returned from Sea Gate, N. Ades, ‘semi-tailored and strictly tailored e e ee Se, Saee Maxine 5 for Women, | | Westport Shoes for 4 25 is almost a style for every individual fancy. at * 5 f ö : . 0 8 44 ; Mrs. Scott is expecting her sister, Mrs. l 52. 85 * coy "ON OLIVE AT 9 14 $2 8 oo} * 3 oe 5 8 5 Griffin of New Tork, to stop here for a visit on her way to California. — — 8 GABERDINE, WORSTEDS, : ey * — “te Mrs. Frederick R. Hattersley and her | WHIPCORDS, SCOTCH MIXTURES, TWEEDS IF A Robert, are on their way home err ent N CAs oa from California, where they have been : 8 most-favored colors and shades are here. | . 83 since last spring, and will be at 6561 . these cope nd ple sg with FUR, others with braids, bation. as , [ 7. 17 Ae 5 Clemens avenue. ö * th Ti F 7. and se Wiest , is the Time of Jimes group that has a very delightful surprise in store for . * eae: Mrs. Henry Clarkson Scott of 31 West- Ven think you had better Wee. what it ist i Feu | | moreland place and her children, Misses wo] to Buy F urniture—NOW Ju | 2 9225 Nancy and Alice, and Messrs. Hugh 8 and George D. Scott, who have been spending the summer in California, are A Sale of | Ke Be) Fe ire Scott nad K house io Miramar 0, Rare “Buys” in Good Furniture || Soe ) | | ) th | a ness that will make your bey N Fall | Se& | oy ee : \| = * himself. dressed for any occasion ew a 1 — e Judge and Mrs. Henry W. Bond and During These Last Three Days N And when you consider a 2 8 3 their daughter, Miss Marion Bond, have 9 much money t this National Skirt er nite returned from à trip to California and of the Clearance Sale S are again at the Buckingham Hotel for — — — the winter. N ‘ hee er 2 l ts 1 8 * * — the e -is dell; ghtfuily ‘thle collec ally 3 ny different mod- Vhardly do, for no E VERY: Skirt in this group is of 9 a ais the highest character, in clever = an Miss Ann Collins, daughter of Mr. and THINK OF IT! Only three more days in which to . suily styles, at fabrics and unexcelled 4 Mrs, Charles Cummings Collins of 20 select dependable Furniture at the wonderful reduc- anship. 70 W Lenox place, has returned from Ar- The: finest materials, including gab- : rs cadia, Mo., where she has been with tions we are off ering. _erdine, poplin, serge, whipcords, | 1 her grandmother, Mrs. William F. en oe oe and 79 * ) LE 1 85 Page 3 Wad. : ary bw ‘THERE are complete assortments still here and won- colors ond — 28 | Mrs. Collins returned Tuesdhy. Miss derfully attractive values in every section, so that, are here. 122 4 July Collins, who has been in the East whatever your Furniture requirements, there are sav- Ooo oe tomorrow | is me, Sgt all summer, will return soon. Both ings and satisfaction for you in this great. sale. ty Oe 1 br 175 + dan, > | | cea girls will be presented to society this 5 N winter. WVE have some of the very finest Furniture that is made, but the great bulk of our Furniture is eee ae een r graded at the point of utmost satisfaction for the Ir., at the home of the bride last even- money. Not too-cheap; not too expensive. ing. The Rev. Arthur Lee Odell, pastor 7 of the King’s Highway Presbyterian - he me 3 N. Church, officiated. Misses Isabel Swift W E regard it as a tribute to the sagacity and dis V smart Waists © popu- oma) | i and Elsie Woerman were bridemaids and crimination of home-lovers in St. Louis that this lar striped effects; .several very SAT HII the bridegroom was attended by the] Furniture Sale has made a new high record both in ST. LOUIS BRANCHES pleasing. models of pussy willow Pikes 3 Messrs. Oclbert L. Findley and Milton} volume and number of sales for the period in question. 706 OLIVE ST., We, „ * Miss Ruth White, daughter of Mr. and taffeta in all colors are also includ- aN a n 213 N. * Bet. ed in this showing. See these . Immediately after the ceremony a re- waists without Fl. C 8 by : , ception’ was held, to which only the inti- MOST 22 in St. Louis is familiar with the IN EAST ST. LOUIS | fail tomorrow mate friends of the family were invited. class of goods we carry, and we are adding new 139 COLLINSVILLE AV., Near Missouri Ba? Gh prea Mr. Clark and his bride departed for a . Store Open Until 10 O’Clock Saturday Night. honeymoon trip, their destination being customers every day. : secret. On their return they will be at , Pile Sik 8 98 | ee ee [ NCIDENTALLY we want to say that those who — Mrs. Louis Hey t 1280 Hamit have participated in this sale have been well re- = ) avenue will be at home Friday after- paid. The „ greater, the assortments better Many R of eee e in honor of Mrs. B. K. Oppenheim |. ‘ a 3 Miss Berniette Oppen- and the-stocks larger than during any previous similar One , M ode e of Treatm ent Basement heim, of Montgomery, Ala. sale here. N ews Among the out-of-town guests who 1 Authorities Say Don't Use Liniments: Treat were here for the marriage of Miss Car- Come in and see what we Goods purchased during „ lota Pratt to Edward L. Patton, yester- ve = ee yen 5 this sale will be held for It Through the Blood. You Can’t Rub It Out! Silk — 98 0 day were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. pleased Anyway. ' future delivery if desired. N J. Patton; his aunt, Mrs. F. J. Laps- ley, and his brother, Julian D. Patton, who came from Newport News, Va. 7 | , They departed last evening for their Prufrock & Litton : wang Fourth and St. Charles Select . outfit now—pay in 30, 60, 90 and 120 days—2% additional discount for all cash during this sale. 2 1 * 5 ar 8 ; : ; pet 5 * i 12 8 7 5 tea yas 1 5 8 : : ~ — — —— a 5 7 2 1 N * ö mn 4 ö : : 9 5 . * “6 438 5 95 5 Pring Rie mg e K a a ey 5 ~~ i rE 3 1 * af * * rue gert. has over oe they know ‘Bheu-| Get 8. K. at your druggist’s, If 5 more readers =p ae ane 25 Pape 2 OP ae ae * 7 re Be 128 2 aes FEDS Nabi ee 6 yee: HE Ng *. — ͤ—vdgm — bai „„
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MILK rN Idren Devise All Sorts of Schemes to Secure Money to Help Babies. r evening, on the lawn of 595 Cates avenue; 10 little girls are to give ‘an entertainment for the benefit of the 1 — Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The financial advantage to the poor babies of the city is already well assured, the young philanthropists hav- ing sold about $14 worth of admission ae | Httekets, and of the entertaining character a Dit.) N “4 e iwc @ By! IRD ¢ mie. Bz 4 ara inact § 14 es ; no} vont of the program. arranged by them there . Not only are the numbers of a high order of merit, j but they have been brought under per- understanding tou PUSI-UIDrAILN Ce POP ee een re ‘ — > 7 PPUNRDVAL BVGENLUNYG, Shrine , 1919. * 14 admirably the talents of the youthful principals fect through long and Guard,” with the characters cast as tollows: th Dunnagan een te an Robinson The ees es Susan and Euphemia Arm- ‘Gharlogte (St 5 D and Hormeine Gowans e Tellman and i Lucille Spalding Lon Sabina 2 add interest to Elizabeth Dunnagan harlotte eres Mel len Gi 3 Dunnagan harlotte and Tile Tellman Gigantic Grab Bag. A gigaritic grab bag, or box, with the grab privilege costing a penny, was the conspicuous amusement feature of the carnival and entertain- ment given Monday evening on the lawn of 6923 North Market street, by five little girls and three boys, aided by Mrs. J, P. Stinger, who con- tributed, in addition to general di- rection of the efforts of the youthful campaigners for the babies’ relief fund, a castanet dance. The vast array of articles, ranging : e As He" combined groups. years. | Featuring for F riday Smart Taffeta Dresses Bp 21509 Style originality is the keynote in these Dresses, and they are priced very low when you take into consideration the scarcity and growing demand for taffeta silks of the finer grades. There are over 20 styles in the two Street and After- noon Dresses, Dance and Party Frocks, in styles specially suited to both the younger set and the matron of mature (Third Floor.) 95 ~ Dinner ‘and Evening Gowns, $39.50 to $100. Taffeta Dress Special In havy, brown and black; also striped poplin and oe de Chine. Special at N * White Chinchilla S 657.98, $10.00 to $26.75 A fresh shipment of these smart Coats just received. Plain white and with large overplaid. a Sport and % oe all sizes. Coat Close-Out | We Have 38 Spring That Were Formerly $7.98 to $19.95 Odds and ends—club checks, serges, a few taffeta silks, a few glove silk Sport Coats, a few blazer striped crepe. silks, two or three rajah silks; only not over a half dozen of any one kind. Priced for a quick oe | 2 P riday Blouse Specials e 5 $2.98 Sete: Blouses for $ styles are shown in these lately * — — Earnest Little Workers for Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund 6 3 JENNIE SCHWARTZ. SARAH SCHWARTZ ‘CHAS. AND BILLY ROBINSOM. from onions to really handsome and useful things, were placed in a large barrel and concealed by a through which those who wished to trv their luck could find an opening, and when it was brought into the play a rush followed. Pennies were forthcom- ing in quantities that taxed the agility of those standing by to received the fee, and the receptable was literally jammed with little arms. Throughout this part of the affair mirte was at his highest tide and it served as a delight ful, finale for an evening of genuine enjoyment for a throng of young and old people. The amount realized aggre- gated $20.15, which would have been largely increased but for the chill of the atmosphere that made the sale of ics cream and other cold refreshments less active than would have attended a warm evening. Dancing Was a Feature. Arrangements for the affair were ex- ‘tensive and adequate for the large ai- tendance that had been assured by the children’s energetic campaign. A tar- paulin was spread for dacing, which constituted a prominent feather of the program, also a phonograph, provided by Mr. Roman. The program included a dance, the Pavlowa gavotte. by Vi: ginia Badger and Jesse ‘earrigan; Vene- tian flower dance by Lucille Badger; Narcissus dance by Vivian Thompson; recitations by Russell Thompson and other members of the youthful com- pany; dance of the Mound Builders, from the St. Louis Pageant, by Viole Solomon, and the castanets dance oy Mrs. Stringer. A stand from which Mr. Badger sold hot chocolate, wienerwursts and other toothsome refreshments, had a central place and did a thriving business. and this branch of the carnival was fein- forced by little Georgia Bradley, whe sold peatnuts through the throng; Mrs. Philip Nolting who, dressed as a pop- corn girl, dispensed that commodity, and little Alvin Badger who did a good busi- ness as a fudge peddler. A broad spirit of generosity was found among neigh- borhood and other business men and in- stitutions, through whom, along with parents of the children, had been col- lected an array of articles which wou no doubt have moré than doubled the amount of money realized had the weather been entirely favorable. The St. Louis and the Union Dairy Com- panies. Those who made the carnival a distinct success, responding to the direction of Mrs. Stinger and Mr. and Mrs. Roman, are: Virginia and Lucille Badger, 5121 North Market street; Viola Solomon, 1435 Rowan avenue; Vivian and Russell Thompson, 5922 North Market street; Jesse Garrigan, 5063 North Market; Ce- cil Coombs, 593A North Market, and Lloyd Roman, 5923 North Market street. Another class in the Advent Christian Church Sunday school, 257 Emerson av- enue,, has become a factor in the cause milk and ice cream were donated by the LUCILLE HEILAND, FRANCES BERG SIDNEY HEILAND, > 5 — — Donnell gave a picture postal card show at 5049 Lansdowne avenue for the bene- fit of the babies, the result being a con- tribution of 50 cents. A penny show, consisting of acting, magic lantern pictures, vocal and in- strumental music, was given Monday evening by eight boys of Garfield av- enue and yielded $2 for the benefit of the babies. The boys are Lawrence Stoll, 3734 Garfield avenue; Edward, Richard and Stephen Gunn, 3717; Henry and ‘William Frey, 3720; Anton Schnei- der, 3722, and Earl . 721 Gar- field avenue. Walter, Gerald, ins and Helen —— SE SG Se are tm mt Ae — covering 29 P/ Friday and Saturday's 7 argains [ Open Saturday Night H 10 BOYS’ SUITS Cassimere . Norfolks 1.45 & 1.95 Fine Blue Serge Suits 2.80 & 3.90 Knee Pants and Waists, 23c Blue Serge Caps, 15c SALE OF MEN’S SUITS 5.75 Baltimore Tailor- ed Fine 258. 9,79 $15 Elsewhere Men's Cassimere and % Worsted Pants e 5 1.35 A A 396] Borys’ AND MEN’S SHIRTS, 35c Fancy Stripes and Figures Men's ee Heavy Rib- 39 bed Shirts and Drawers, JUG Men's 1.15 E. & W. Fancy Percale Shirts, laundered cuffs and collars; Friday Or and Saturday........ > Ce * ue W . F is Reales CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledzed ... 8 at 5823 North Market t Sale of cookies, 3922 Sul- livan Helen and Eleanora Newman and Sylvia Caplan Show at 2522 Wren avenue. Show at Bellvue Hotel, Muskegon, Mich. . Shew at 3721 Garfield av. Billy and Margaret Sampie.. Pauley of 3922 Sullivan avenue soticited orders in their neighhprhood for several days for homemade. cookies, which their mother baked, and in this manner earned $ for the fund. So many festi- vals, shows and similar entertainments had been held in that vicinity for the — eeneetneneereee ee — benefit of the babies that these children | determined to find a different method of aiding the cause, and succeeded. > Democratic Finance Committeeman. NEW YORK, . Sept. 24—William F. McCombs, chairman of the National Democratic Committee, announced here yesterday that he has appointed Ru- gene M. Reed of Manchester, N. H., as a member of the Finance Committee of the Democratic National Committee to succeed A. Mitchel Palmer of Penn- resented the First District of New ttampshire in the United States House of Representatives. Former Itelian Cabinet. Member Dies. FLORENCE, Sept. 2.—Count Guicciar- di, former Minister of Foreign Affairs sylvania, resigned. Reed formerly rep- DEAD MANES PARTNER “WELD; Rich Realty Sails Ged Taken as 1 in Murder in East, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—Olat Peter: son of Riverton; N. J., a wealthy real es | tate dealer, was arrested in Camden wal night and held as a material witness in connection with the murder of his busi- ness associate, Samuel S. Cord. Cord’s body was found in a gulley two miles from his home in Laurel Springs. N. J. Peterson was questioned by Pros- ecutor Kraft regarding Cord's business dealings, especially regarding and land companies in Virginia and Flor- ida, in which Cord and Peterson had been interested. — chudren's Coruuruy COATS $3.98 potty: F tne E 6 to 14 — only a limited quantity. in the Italian Cabinet, died yesterday. —— apa Sil-Si3-SiS WASHINGTON AVE. sizes cales 1 all One time, for one day. your unrestricted choice of $1.98 and $2.50 SILK WAISTS Again, for tomorrow, to women | who couldn’t attend today. Nearly 680 All-Wool eee our * is ida row morning —while they 3 the price 3 for 81. SWEATER COATS One of the greatest bargain scoops this store has ever made—genuine all-wool knitted Sweater Coats in white, gray. brown, navy and red— Norfolk belted, 0 0 outing an 4 sport styles real $5.00 Sweaters for F Real $6.50 & $8.98 Children’s A Lucky Purchase and ‘a Great One, Too— Chinchilla Coats Genuine Worumbo Chinchilla e ae — soft fee ling lush collars uckles, also a select lot of mixtures —wool chev- 0 iots, diagonals and serges— — — — many ed throughout—a $75.00 ENGLISH MIXTURE SUITS sus In 10 Different Styles—2 of Them Exactly as Shown Mixtures in gray, brown, green, navy and red tints—every Suit lined with ing’ 8 ö ' 22705 uaranteed peau de “ee silk, and 4 is copied from a n selling in other j stores at $30 to $45. In this lot are also A included some fancy Broadcloth, wool Pop- lin and Gabardine Suits—$22.50 values, for JUST 85 “‘SAMPLE’’ SUITS wee Hill Go on Sale Tomorrow at $ Many beautiful broad- cloths, all-wool popiias, w hipcords, French yy | and gabardines—a 11-8 ‘a and catia Ene. wanbartul styles—values up to $22.75.’ 50 ‘ 4 0 | 2 Extraordinary Purchase of Over 3000 Fall Coats WHITE $5 and $7.50 | New Fall COATS $2.98 All-wool black-and- Also new Scotch Mix- tare Balma- caan Coats in fects—a few chinchillas — nearly \, 20° to select from, lot tomorrow COATS salt and pepper ef- trimmed Coats in- tended to sell at $16.50 will also be instuded in this Bought from a manufacturer at 334; to 50 % the $1i1—eight cancelled orders from merchants in the flooded. districts. GENUINE “‘SULTEX’’ ARABIAN LAMB COATS K ALL-WOOL CHINCHILLA 98} Also the gen- uine Sealette Plush ses fe very on lined with “Skin- ners guaranteed „ trim with opossum $ ur- at $5.98. fur X. same coa stores sell at $25 to $30— $8.50 and $10 All-Wool COATS $4.98 All wool cheviots, English mixtures broadcloths and fine all wool pop- lins—very ne W Fall styles. 98 other 98. 9 1000 NEW FALL SKIRTS In Two Big Lots Tomorrow at Fine fancy Bedfords, serges, pop- lins, gabardines, broadcloths and whipcords—circular, box pleated, belted and flare styles—values up to $6—priced for one day only at $1.85 and $28. 73 High-Class New Fall Skirts Copies of the most $ 4 9 8 * values up to 610— PEON’S SILK VETLVET UNTRIMMED. Hals — SERGE DRESSES New Fall Styles, . 9 gerges— many Up to $7.50 for satin combinations— together with a French and storm select lot of silk crepe de chines, Regula? $3.98 and $3.50 Values 98c#*]= The genuine “Peon” and “Lyons” velvet shapes — soft n. alli crowns, in turban or sailor styles—over 100 different shapes —and we trim Hats free—so get your Hat here tomorrow. 300 Children’s ~ Trimmed Hats fashionable styles— for only..... * * 2 poplins and satins— Friday only Also about 30 eordu- , only, at. „„ © „ roy Tams values up For 32 of the | full value. papel W. L. Douglas YOU CAN SAVE MON EY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED ** . — 0 . SO SS 8 . ~. ~ N 1 . ~~ * ~~ N . SSS * SN ‘ ‘ : n W ss ; N N ~~ + 2 D SoS ‘ — SH SY ~~ as to $1.98, 5 for the price. His — — $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are the best that can be produced for the price. ING 3 eS n Ps 3 the tumber } most of them $1.25 on, specially priced for OUR 2 Th nls ak. f 2 f . P „ R e n i Sok - 1 N is > . * a » 0 and Saturday ’s selling, 75 i 7 18 ‘ - ; 2 x r * N att 5 . EN N Ree’ . — *. 3 oe — ree er in Lge ar Mey asl W 25 3 8 oop 7 Ss D e e N —_ N p's * aye . nar ie pre * 8 * * — 0 5 ‘ — e, ie MRE Vc 9 8 ee - : —— — — —— A — Se
Page 19
as Hurdler, Jumper and 5 Sprinter Have Been Asked 0 Compete Here. _- 5 ALVAH MEYER CAN’T COME Ge kalen Dash Star, Beaten at ac 2«' F¥isco, Refuses Dual Race With Loomis. Fitzgerald of the Colum- ck team yesterday sent Richards, the Illinois , the Mis- Fitagerald wants to schedule a hurdie race between Richards, and Joe Loomis. to ¢ ahd Simpson consent tiny the hurdling material Fred Uy, the * — . — Ke 3 der, ee Sy ere ig cne of the stars of the the national champion- re- | Fielder Jones says he has more men Hearne and er rages ter berg, Marion Schulz than at any other position on the team. Davenport Invincible. fame in the a 5 a Feen 5 2 a E185 2 5 i ed Brooktyn kes U 8 8 * SECHFELE Ebbs 828228 8 4 881 15 pe — 2 See 88 8822 Ent; AF AMERICAN LEAGUE, Cleveland, G-10-2; Browns, 2-8-3. fies: Carter and O'Neill; Koob, Severeid. Detroit, 5-10- 410-4. Stanage, Coveleskle, and and Schalk. N ; Philadeiphia, 9-3-3. Batter- 8 and Cady; Wyekoft, Nabors and 2-7-0; New York, 1-4-0 (12 . seatteries: Ayres and Henry; Cad: and Nunamaker. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals, 4-10-1: 2 1. Satlee and Adama, 7 Botter- n 9. — 0-3-1. and e Niehaus Boston, 0-1-1. Batteries: Ragan, Tyler and Whal- Bat- ik, Coop- — , 6-8-3; Philadelphia, 5-7-1. Bat- Stroud and sehang; McQuil- Burns. St. 2 7-12-0; nig 2-9-3. Bat- Dav. chap 4-6-2. ok. Rariden. Baltimore, e 0 “Brooklyn. 4 Marion, Wütse, water and Buffalo, 512-4: Newark, 2 and Alien; Kaiserling and Today Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cardinals at Pit clear; 3:30 p. m 8 1443 15 r. ee clear; 3:15 p. m. ; 3:20 p. m. is p,m. m. at Pittsburg; clear; 3:30 ity: ef * 2 Newark at Buffalo: clear: 3 Jones’ New Third by Rebs’ Twirler Runt Walsh Carried to Club- house After Being Twice Hit * Pitched Balls. 8 to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sevt. 2—There seems to be a futal hoodbo following the off-corner of the Terriers’ infield, as knocked out that were playing third base n Walsh wil: never forget his · debut a Terrier, for he only faced Clint ce yesterday and each time Was oe — 1 rie Magee ag ny This snosteng neck are badly swo the doctor does t 7 wih he J orm ternoon, — „ the ole warhorse, is ready and to fill the place acceptably. He has been shifted around tc fill in when Deal Was taken sick and also e out. is still con wife, whe is in the — vith typbotd fever. likely For today Plank is the didate for movnd 2 while the Reds. Knetzer will pitch for candi- Baron Yesterday long Dave Davenport was at his best. and t Terriers climbed a full leader- faced the —4 ers c » Terriers are now only two and one- of place, m defenstve 2 e Ps | fa i908 ay ° . fight — EE eee 2 te x OOOO 35 ps N. * 2 * ave * * * 4 OR 4 N * — * * 3 5 . : : + @ . THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. JIN 118 CONTESTS FARLAND His Record for Kayos“ passes Any Other Fighter's Except Joe Gans. TOMMY BURKE GETS BOUT IN NEW YORK ' LETTER to the Post- Dispatch A from Tommy Burke the St. Louis middleweight, who is nm in Packer McFariand’s camp in, New York, helping prepare the Steck Yards er for his bout with Mike Gibbons, states that he at last has got a chance to fight a good opponent before an Eastern chub. In part, Burke writes: We are all settled in the camp at the beach here and have been on exhibition for a couple of days. I must have looked pretty good to Billy Gibson, for he im- mediately matched me with Kid Alberts at his club, the Fair- mount A. C., Sept. 4 It will be a main go. I sure will be in great shape for this bout, as it is the chance I have been waiting for. Packey is in fine condition. Tf his boxing and speed count for anything, Gibbons is in for a tough time. Yours truly, TOMMY BURKE. i i i ( ««0«3;cꝙ 7 ee eee It is not generally known, and the average fan would doubtless dispute it, but the record books will prove ‘that Packey McFarland ig a harder puncher than Mike Gibbons, He has knocked out more men than any when Kores | boxer except Joe Gans. In actual numbers, Gang put more men to sieep than did McFarland, but figuring it on a percentage basis, Packey’s: record ig better than Gans and far superior to Gibbons’. This declaration may astonish K fans, but the record books will verif figures. Gans — approximately 184 fights.. In he ponent for the whi “batting average of . McFarland 2 fought 118 gave him a hts to — 4 Ne has scored 51 kouts. — > age is 568. 3 has engaged in a total of 78 bat- les. and has knocked out 25 men. His It sheuna be noted, how- hes four more years ng alt h in years Gib- ja the elder by 4 mon to tabular form, the ring rec- bons and McFarland compare as GIBBONS. McFARLAND. eeeeeeneeeeeerere eee eee echeuits 25 eer 5 ot hee Koob Fails and Fohl’s Aggregation Moves Ahead col an an ord ee 0 city and Sur- y the} S a species the much talked of from caves into bungalows. Persons who resemble the now al- most extinct. species come up, now and then, to fool us for a while; but they are speedily cut down. They don’t stick around long enough to get in me ge eg with the parts they are trying to act. For example, we find in the dis- card this morning Evans, Ouimet and Travers, golf “champions.” They failed to measure up to the part, when put to the test at Detroit. Preceding the exposure of these imitations we note the unveiling of such other pretenders as Norman Taber, Heward Drew, Jack Johnson, Maurice McLoughlin, the Philadelphia Athletics, etc., ad infinitum. In fact, looking over the many counterfeits that have come up, posed a minute or two as leaders, only to slip back again, one won- ders if there is still ONE man in the sport world who deserves the prefix “chainpion,” as meant in the old days. 5 No Hair-Line Champions Then. ORMERLY you did not have to refer to’ a table of percentages to identify a chanipion. Placed among a crowd of first-raters, he could al- ways be veen without a microscope, because he stood head and shoulders above them. You did not have to dig up a micremeter and apply it to find if he were a thousandth of an inch higher, in his specialty, than the next best in his class, He was so mutch superior that you could wee it across the hall. A champion meant the lad who could take on all-comers and send them back one by one for further education. i . = ,. & „ Wilke Hoppe the Real Thing. ODAY we know of but one man who measures up to a CHAM- PION’S standard in every respect. He is Willie Hoppe, the greatest billiard player of all time. William is 80 far above his rivals that they can’t find an opponent for him. Temperament- ally and mechanically he outclasses the field. Johnny Kilbane, Hannes Kohle- mainen, Ty Cobb and Ted Meredith are others who approximate cham- pionship class, although they don’t entirely fill the bill. _ As for champions in golf, tennis, football, baseball, etc. quit your kidding, Bo. The only may you can develop a leader who ‘stands out is to put stilts under him. ene O money in the fight game, Maw- russ? How ridiculous, Didn't Abie Attell give up his pawnshop and ting? ; go back to }As to Civic Pride—What? T. LOUIS has entered five entries in the women's national golf tourna- ment. Four of them -entered from the St. Louis Country Club; the fifth will — N the Flossmoor Country Club of cago. ig Be Laurie Kaiser, who resides in this who ie in — represented the Chicago club in the Western c 1 She is an in of-town proses r mae the 088M00 Aud a and represent that — tton captured the Chfeago city eham- Grace | What is: the Matter with this burg? Hove ue got the plague that even our own In “champion, ” in matters sporting, is almost as rare as the Great Auk, the Aiplodocus and the icthyosaurus, which haven't been seen around our back yards now since we graduated Browns Wanted Baker. T. LOUIS has sought to buy good players and pay real money for them. It went after Joe Jackson with $20,000 and some players. But Ban John son's friend Comiskey, representing y Coe big city of Chicago, grabbed the plum, Hedges also went.after Baker. He Was one of the first to make an offer „to Mack, following the disturbance detween the home-run slugger and his boss. But New Tork needs Baker, be- cause the American League needs New York. The league th gets Pe ca:l.in the big town is the one t will have the best chance of getting by financially. New York, with a club going right, feeds the rest of the organizhtion. The Giants are weak now, and the Feds are about to break into the Big Burg. Hence, the plan of campaign provides that New York MUST have a strong American League club, In the meantime, we will have to look to the Terriers for first division ball in St. Louis. If the outlaws win out, here, the two big leagues will have their own policy to thank for the same „ * No Excuses for McLoughlin. 1* Maurice McLoughlin fails in his effort to win the National Lawn Tennis championship tournament now rin. progress, there will be no accept- able alibi unless he develops a süd- den indisposition. „MeLougklin' health and condi- tion are reported good; and as for his desire to win, to get at this you hbave‘only te remember that this is the last time McLoughlin needs to “eop” to gain permanent possession of the national reat pionship emblem, The “comet”—and thereby 1 the tale —has two legs on the trophy already. Seven “bowls” representative of the all-comerg championship, have been wor since the inauguration of the event at Newport, 35 years ago. McLoughlin will surely want to be enrolled among the permanent win- ners, since he has won practically every other honor in the tennis world this side of the great Euro- pean disturbance. 5 K 1 first championship bowl was won in 1881 by R. D. Sears, who won the firsi two emblems without any other contender WN in on his con- secutive gee CS. = Campbell won the 4 e others being captured by KR D. Wrenn, Fred Hovey, * Whitman and W. A. Larned is the o other successful player to win two bowis, whole. * he and M. D. Whitman were n one in three successive y chal hand, that’s in him in order to win. The man whe — . will surely be 8 to credit beating the greatest player in the e that is, last seaso n. _ Of “No Interest to Nobdy.” S AM McVEY and Battling Jim John fore the Clermont Club, Brooklyn. Muse Lebeaume Plays Miss | Voorhees in Semi-Final of in the play betweer Nelson He missed his putt on the Prize at surely . up all the tennis son have been matched to fight be- 1 Marston, Standish and . Also Are Ahead After Morning Round. DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 2.— Play rans- ing from fair to mediocre marked the first half, of the third round of mateh play for the na amateur golf charapionships this af The only man whe made a showing believed worthy of himself was Robert A. Gard- ner of the Hinsdale Club, Chicago, Gard- ner with a medal card of 7% for the 8 holes, was 4 up on Ned. Sawyer of ton, III. The former national champion took an early lead, increased it to three up on the turn and another After expliorthg most of the ditches and pits and bunk- ers. duri the twe-hour dud, Marston won the teenth holg which gave hirn a lead of one up. James D. Sta dish Jr. of Detroit, after 2. og start, made a splendid ed the round one up 14 ter ge of Utica. 8 ng. helped the Easterner te forge 8 Sherman was two up on the turn. Standish then found himself and claimed two of e + next 8 holes to even the match. e he lead nn! tney of Anderson of Y. They had a nip and tuck ficht ‘goin out, but Anderson boled his second shot on the seventh green. for a lead two BA... nth hole, however, and tney took ad- vantage of * slip for a 1 vietory. Whitney tied the on the tenth hole. tut lost the next two and was not able to cut Arderson's margin to one up until the 8 went to the South- erner, on the fifteenth. Poor approach shots were n New Orleans anc John G. Mount Vernon, N. In Standish, 1 up. Whitney— Out" Cardinals Play Last Game With Hugeins’ Men Looked Good and Bad in Twin Bill With the Corsairs Yesterday. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 2—The Cardi- nals really locked strong in the first game, which they won, 4-9, and their mode of action gave a good idea of the cause of their success in the Bast on the late trip. They were always on their toes and never seemed to forget their duties. In the second game, which was lost, 7—0, they did not look so good. No team does that fails to hit the ball, and they got only three hits off Harmon. Yet they lost none of their fire. In spite of the withdrawal of Manager Hu igeins early in the second game, they did not at all look headless, but fought hero- ically to the end. | This afternoon the Cardinals will make their last appearance in Pittsburg. They ave played 11 games her so far. of bags ey won four, probably Meadows may he cleventh bate selec- of Manager Heer The — tonight, are scheduled to play th riday. Saturday and unday. RESTA SETS RECORD FOR TWIN CITY SPEEDWAY FORT SNELLING, Minn., Sept. 2.—Clif- ford C. Ireland ef Peoria, II., and other representatives of the we Au le Association who effictated 8 ernoon’s n A * — Mage Bae might becom 3 mile race, gave it as nent changes 08 miles per were concluded without AFTER 18 falls herman * and Standish’s } Pirates Today -STLOUS F ative er Alls the Brown 8. Rickey’ 8 Absent Treatment Yes, ee, eet aut abate doutt the Browns have cracked, Aided and abcited ur Dang Fortuna, Nick Carter coule not tbe nicked. Eh What! r year ago teday that a year hence the world’s cha on r would de Owing te the the absence of Chill the atm Sportsman’s Park was quite terday. ' 4 Johnny Evers: | Bs (An Appreciation In u in too, the umpires @ aki Por * — — vanquished, he could argue still. Though far aw action Manager he pleased to 1 playing true to That's one . they don't start to — Ag minute the boss” back is t R. third baseman, first time up. Piaying third base for the Terriers is no more risky than walking of a German 4-centi- 1 the gunner to fire. Doc Ayers trimmed Ray Caldwell in 12-innin pitching duel yesterday. But he couldn't trim Bin Evans. "from the scene of . * 2 that his boys ern the to thee mou meter and ö Am the count Huimet, Jerome Travers and Ernest Koot. re Otte Knabe is putting on a sale after the manner of Connie i Are the Terrapins anaes to turn turtie? * * Mickey Doolan, the well known Ter- rapin, has becume a. Whale. \ veh Gak Mickey will be met at . oF my his arrival at Chicago by a delegatiOn of barbers and given a clean shave before fe uniform — initial appearance in a Whale niform There is a re * that there is a guy in the heart of ryland who has been sold to the he Yanks for $15,000. What boots it? The 5 couldn't Looks ss Though Friendship Rid of His Old-Time Stars manager of the Baltimore Federals and his old-time stars. Yesterday the Ter- rapin leader sold Mike Doolan to the Chicago Whales for a cash considera- tion and Jimmy Smith and Harry Fritz, Former Beats Voshell walle Latter Eliminates Dawson in the National. FREST HILLS, N. ., Alexander and Clarence their way into the fourth use of — 2 and swift oe Dawag = r 5 out AH cc e point 8 — „ wson ö Garland. sale =" cannes 2 Boocock, vani 2 Edmunds, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Calhoun to Start. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—With br“ WAE@H, the Terriers’ new was beaned his | may ong the nected champions who took 1 yesterday were: leading players ing the rounds Tt looks very much as though friend~} ship has ceased between Otto Knabe, * by Oliver Goldamith) Miss’ Semple, Miss Kaiser, * 3
Page 20
* ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—8T. — — — TO FIND TENANTS: — ee we nee LOUIS’ BEST: HOUSE AND. HOME DIRROTORY, — —— — ——— 2222553 — ett Met — — —— — — — — . nS A tn — —— : EN RN — — IRECKED a ROUSE om Wert Some S-A-F-E Investment? - Read the HOUSE, 759 and REAL ESTATE Ads in These Columns! 7 = — A . — —————— NN —— ˙ CLE LL *˙* . ͤ̃ — ˙*⅛‚0I! ⁵⁰ũà’.ů:è AI cea eet ret att: ele tte tet — . , 7§˖—7«0—öð1rt? ⁰⁰̃ö ẽœ111 7 —— — — o> LOST AND FOUND LOST NG—Lost. — — — SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _y SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE — 5 PAIN TER St. to work for owners: — STENOGR cada are: ian? tolls. Hooper, 8737 Lucky. Lin- work: RAPHE pens And A TE SR A pete: — — — HELP WANTED-—F- -MALE LADY AGENTS — senegal office | experfenced; CLASS R . between - | dell 87 WAS r IN ‘sr. Louis AT NOON? : 5 N rs 70 7 4 . . ir . . 49 . r ee . . . 7 rere cet est and sees laces in the United States yesterday: . ereer eee eee e eee „ „ Arien or ‘LIFE. | wie.—“‘Fore!”’ shouted fer, ready to play. ut the woman on the course attention. Peete ) RANDALL—Entered Monmouth, III., on W 7 Sept. 1, 19158, Anna L. Randall, in the sev- enty -fourth year of her age, "widow of ndall, and dear mother of Mrs. Titties Ballard Knight cof Dallas, Tex., Mrs. 17 of New York City, Stirling P. 4 2. and Hil- bert A. Randall, Funeral from the * eee 3621 Olive street, 5 Sept. . Interment in AE elt Boat Cemetery. REICHENBACHER — Bn Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, Mary Reichenbacher (nee Huck), beloved wife of Charles Reichenbacher and dear mother of William, David, Leonhard, Henry, Louise and Bertha Reichenbach- er and Anna Litchén, mother-in-law of the late Gustave Litchen, aged 49 years. Funeral Friday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 p. m., from Witt Bros.’ establishment, 809 into rest at dla mont: 5724 Th ton ane Garfield, Monda or Goodfellow and 0 ee reward. Delmar 1348L. = DOG— Lost, Moston terrier, black and white: 1 18.577; reward. 4345 Forest Park Lone Main 2760. (4) 50575 — Lost. an bull terrier. yy if returned 5888 Cates: Tuesday ev wit phone Ca DOG—Lost, femal! t turn to 3107 ward. e black and tan. Meramec and receive re- (c4) Re- white and yellow: phone Sidney 1380. 4 mont DOG—Strayed, English bul] parecer female; 8 0 to Maude: please return to 1824 Rutger st.: : answers LOGS—Lost, 3114. 1 black and white bull; cral reward, no questions asked, for return ot same to Ed Hardy, 2921 Lucas. Bomorit strayed or stolen, brindle bull, beth females; lib- (c5) EYEGLASS Es—Lost: Normandy Grove or on Ferguson car going} east Reward. 4436 De § gold; Soto. Wednesday in GLOVES— Lost. on Gran ! PAP HANGER—Sit.; prompt reliabj-. reasonable. Miller, Bomont 1989. PAPER HANGER—SIL.; painter, whitener, plasterer; very reasonable; owners or real- ty: must have work. Bomont 2151. PRESSER—Sit. by colered man; first- class Hoffman operator; 8. K.. 2858 Bala. good reference. Add. Bald- win St. REPAIR MAN—Sit. by reliable, sober Ger- man, willing worker; handy with most any toals; can keep building, furnace or boiler in good order; will do janitor work; moderate sa A. Yann, 1 Lynch st. (4) ALESMAN—Sit.: I have had 13 years’ ex- ‘perience as a road salesman; I have small job now and am ambitious; one; ve me a chance. Box D-39, P.-D. (5) SALESMAN-—Sit., men’s shoe sales- man; retail; now employed in one of the best stores in city; 6 years’ experience and Very best of references; would like to make a change. «Box 0-243, Post- -Dispatch. (7) W by experienced, A rant a better 3 _ Box_D-66, Pas qst-Dispateh, " first- S ENOGRAPHER—Sit.; J ea lady; ” “class; Al references; 5 years’ experience. Rox D- 108, Post-Dis ispatch. WOMAN— Widow wishes work in motherless home. or general housework. 3704 Laclede. WOMAN—Sit. by German, a ag as *‘ housekeeper. S. Lewis, 19 N. WOMAN—Capable, wants ree or other work, all or nart of day. 4217 Easton. WOMAN—Sit.; nea colored; work by day. 44083 Garfield. * 4 WOMAN —SIiL.; German-American, unincum- bered, as housekeeper in motherless home. Call 2836 Lafayett WOMA N—Sit,; Bur practical ex ence confinement or invalid cases; will do light housework ; .50 per day. Caban . WOMAN—Sit. by meat: colored: ook laundry work: call or write. irg 8 nut. Mrs. Susan Jane. WOMAN—Sit; white; young, ex 18 excellent cook; city reference. x 0-165, Post- Dispatch. ~ PARTNERS WANTED. PARTNER Wtd.—In teenies saloon; experience estigate; rea- * — Yea Olive, 155 8 aie ta —.— K. Le Dispatch. PA chance to r K $30 week: alw — 5 sary. Box 21 I LADY e fast se day. lait 650 * salary for dy in’ 3 town to A wte free ys culars and © orders f b 8 Flavoring. J. s Natter 3 Con Chie $40 78 ONTHLY e time to an employed person; no Wh, canvassi — 8 ent: rellabie offer. ddress R. B. 2544 Cortez st., Chica Her; call to- 2 i6th 2545 aps werk . Ee — erai S ts ex good coa 5424 Page. HOUSHGIRI— Experienced, to cook housework: HOUBRGIRL Es periaseed white, for gen- small family; must be (cS enced; references tment. Phone Forest 2289R HOUSEGIRL—Experiencea white iri, housework; good wages; 1794. 7111 Waterman. genera HOU n white ork; references door. reference housew required. Apply e104 Berlin, 3d floor apartment. (cy W for general nousework; 3 adults in * Seer apartment, 6467 wan housework HOU SEGIRL—Experie era washing. 5447 tes USEGIRL—Good cook and housegirl; fam- ed German, city references; for gen- 0 we vost: : Sees 2 — pair green silk, }_ car; reward. Room 426 Marquette Hotel. AEYS—Lost, bunch, east of t Florissant, be- 9 Coilege and Fair; reward. 2130 Ade- KODAK PICTURES— Lost, Lucas. Call Main 2542. YOUNG LADY—Wants care of smail chil- ne on er he . dren; do 8 ing for family. Anna Wii it mae effect than the first her with ‘Three nfhety- t, suggested his partner. may be one of those bar- ment IONE ct. 0 King’s 3 ; 2 tap chi “tanh! dite an dee _ > . — ¥ — . Hickory street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) SIPPEL—Entered into rest, suddenly, | Tuesday, Aug. 31, 1915, at 4 p. m., An- drew Sippel, beloved husband of Lizzie 1, 22 years old. =. 8 graduate, .I ot references. Boy 220, Fost-Dis. (5) STUDENT—Sit. by dent in afternoon. Write Menn, 2950 Washington, STUDENT—Young man, ‘desiring to finish high school, but dependent upon earnings, desires work from 4 to 10; willing to 40 ily of 2; small apartment. Apply a 10, Dev vonshire, corner Lashes an highway. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced white plain cooking. and an 8 3 in Washin Av. SALESMEN wanten SALESMAN—Apply 7106 8. Broadway. (c8) SALESMEN—4975 Deimar bi. (cd) SALESMAN—Who is thoroughly experi- 11 Hams, ‘Centra ( 5) girl “for n housework in family. Inquire at 5067 * on, Grand ani (c) counter fiends.’’—Boston ript. im ue is for a man to be vy for his opporbunity “shen , ed ie at Is your portunity pore in these nse Your — 5 it you rent a phone. /UP THE POST-DISPATCH— e Olive or Central. 0 Progress. | cus’ Fire Department. ‘ friends invited to attend. Motor. * se .* i tes 1 i Soe, et: DEATHS 730 , Mary ter), beloved wits 6 rh «> * — awe of 3 Street, * Church, thence er and Paul’s Cemetery. (5) ogy Teng into rest on — 0 f 25 years Pw take place on Saturday ‘from: to the Sh Churoh of Nativi- ends. Cemetery. Fri Keen, oat and Washington please copy. (cd) at y rng ant J 4614 11 | Wednesday, Sept. i, 1915, ae and Fur date Mae. 3 9 mother-in-law, 1 —— _m., es to | Paule 5) —Enterec into rest 8 2, 1915, at 3:20 a. m., Harvey ly beloved son yet 1 2 2 eet — 3 $636 8 Routh, . e 28e 4, at 1 e e into rest Tues. os rn foben), be ny debts Bw — 1 nston 8 3 Boohle » Dame, and our dear aunt, Sippel (nee Preusser) and father of Vi- ola, Andrew Jr. and Lilian Sippel, and our dear son, son-in-law, rother, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 41 years 10 months and 19 days. Funeral from residence, 1802 Allen ave- nue, Sept. 4, at 2 p. m., to New St. Mar- Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. ane : c5) on into rest 1915, at 11 a. m., | STAMMER—Entered Wednesday, Sept. 1, Christian Stammer. beloved husband of Anna Stammer ee Newpert), dear mother of Alma athelda, illiam and ! Christian Stammer Jr., at the age of 48 years. Funeral from residence, 3422A eng see avenue, Friday, Sept. 3, at 2 p. m., Picker Cemetery (New). Relatives and e- ceased was a member of Beer Drivers and Stablemen’s Union, Local No. 48. (c) WEITKAMP—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1915, William Weitkamp, beloved husband of Lizzie Weitkamp (nee Brown), and father of the late Edward H. and Louis William Weitkamp, and dear brother of Mrs. Frentrop and Mrs. Schrader and rs. Mescher and Louis Weit- Kamp, at =o age of 41 years 8 months and 28 day * ae will take place on Friday, Sept. 3, at 2 h. m., from family resi- dence, 1217 Wright street, thence to St. John's Cemetery. (0) WORTMANN—Entered into rest on ‘Wednesday, Sept. 1. 1915, at 1:55 p. m., Henry Wortmann, beloved husband of Ma Wortmann (nee Kohne), dear father of Bernard and Herman Wortmann, Mary Schibig (nee Wortmann), John, Joseph. Rosa, Margaret and Henry Wortmann, and our dear father-in-law and grand- father, at the age of 70 years. Funerai from f@mily . 3736 Oregon avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 4, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Anthony’ 2 Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cem tery. Relatives and friends my to attend. * (65) YAHLEM—After a lingering illness, on Thursday, Sept. 2, 1915, at 8:30 a. m., {Peart Yahlem (nee Waldman), beloved rs. | wife cf. Dr. Car! Yahlem:and dear moth- r of Adeline Yahblem, at the age of 28 ears. Funeral from family residence, 4425 A Evans avenue, on Friday. Sept 3, at 3 p. m. Motor. (e) Notice. Members of Magnolfa Camp No. 394; . are requested to meet at 3715 ‘Michigan; avenue; Friday, Sept. 3, at 1:30 p. m., to attend the funeral of Sovereign Officer PREN Kraeger. R. D . & A. H. ENGEL, Gert (e) UNDERTARERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel. 2739 22 ps carriage f: bi bal LAWN CEMETERY care; nonsectarian; lots at low * ag myn terms. Office. Farmers and Mer- . — Trust Rid. Grand and Gravois. PERSONAL. tices. 20c per : rents. Sealed Pro. — Notices. 10cemm—_B0lid agate. . mn. Ege: Cone N 9 PERSONAL PERSONAL—1Ida Crosb wants your oe ence Mens r ben gias, machinist. E. merly — yp XX. Morse Box D-11. t-Dis Powells: Mother ret cousin, Flor- for- — „ Send. ad- (4) W ALN otioe = the 0 I hereby 3 ify oe a C. Stillman, st. Louls. will no — in any way for whatsoever contracte.! Stillman (nee ＋ — " — i ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Handsome — girl. , Eas ts St. Loui DIVIDEND NOTICE n car Foundry Co,, New York, Sept. 1, 1 stock dividend No. 66. per cent om erred stock * 1. 1915, to st of 333 839 ND ry NOTI > Co., New ¥ Common stock Sots LADIES’ case, probably in SPRCTACLES—Lost; jitney. in black Return to. Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. Reward. (05 3805 Wyoming. LA \ VALLIERE— Lost. Beg set with pearls: rew ey — : gold: ard. Return 0 o'clock Sur d monde; reward. i VALLIERE— Lost; 30017 ht; Wyort ing. on Grand car about pendant, 3 dia- (c3) MONE Y—Loet.. $6 -. 4763 Hammett pl.; five and one. reward. Return to Marshall MULUK SUA 1—LSEst. Horse Creek, Missouri Morse engire; $10 reward. 210 or Benton in River; 420. Tlooa, “at “Wild Fairbank- Address on bos or Grand av. PERSIAN COLLAR—Lost: Reward. 4448A Farlin on Virginia av., Oakville Hall. County. Mo.; POCK &T BOOK — Lost, $16 in bills and change. Route 6, Box 98. Webster Groves, St. reward. in jitney ear from Sunday evening. containing George Schmidt, Louis PURSE—Los st: ligious articles; Forest 3457W. contairing change and re- in or near Grand- Leader. PURSE—Lost; 7 and 8 a. m., A Washington. 2d containing money between ug. 31: return bookkeeper loor; liberal reward.(c4) SPECTACLES—Los Lindell 553. Mack ease; reward. Retufn t. Tuesda 3801 N afternoon; . Grand. (cs) and WATC N — Logi; mond center; return to 3919 rollins reward. Roman old; dia- arnell st. WATCH CHAPM—Lost, set with chip diamonds, . G; return 722 Hamilton, reward. ‘Bquare, horse-shoe = EO. UND * — KEYS—Found. on and Found Bureau. th and Olive; Post-Dispatch. — FOUND BY THE POLICE. call Lost (4 t TION TICKET, WATCH. 4 4 BAKER—Sit. bakery; 1434 Temple vl. AAL E KK by young man in work reasonable. . LADY’S BEL i (1) L. BAKE pardt. 2844 Par hand on cakes, bread —Sit. by first-class, or good second- and. rolis: G. Eber- erate ot 315 vO BOY Sit- BOY--Sit. by boy ferred. Call. Delni COOKKEEPER-—Sit or clerical; temporary or permanent; Iowa. Victor ; anything: stenographer mod- work of some kind: one year’s —— ae poet an. 2326X. | ) any king of honest work. What have you to offer? Good references. Address Box 25 266. Post- Dispatch. Nen i married: middle-aged. re ma eman; experienced with all — — 5 Bow D- 78, Post-Dispatch, (5) YGUNG MAN. Sit. 4 years’ experience in machine shops. Box D-61, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Sit. ; 1s: work of any kind; steady. Call 2525A Fall av. YOUNG~-Sit. as bookkeeper or office ,agsist- ant;.well educated, capable. Tyler ae 1 YOUNG MAN Wishes pesition of any kind; driving preferred; mother’s only support: can give bond. Box 0-259, Post- Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—22; sit.: well educated; 7 references; not atraid of work. 1127 8 Louis av. YOUNG MAN— m., wants work of any work preferred; 5 . years’ kind; clerical - -{ emperience; references. R. Windle, ison. ‘ HELP WANTED. Solid agate Joe line, except agents, gates n, canvassers, solicitors, mail orders pre; minimum, 2 lines BLACKSMITH—Christy Plant, 4600 8. King’s highw ay. (c) BOY—1103 8. Jefferson, (Cc) BOY—14 or 15, to work in drug s _ 6th and Cass eT ee fly work on vegetable Wagon. 0210 err Apply 928 * YOUNG MAN—Sit.; refined and educated; good penman and accurate at figures; con- fidental business strictly. gdhered to; moder- ate salary. Box D-94, “Post-Dispatch. (8 SITUATIONS WANTED- -FEMALE CASHIER—SIL.: quick, accurate: references; evening work preferred. Box D-75, P. 0. 63) COOK—Sit. by first-class; city or suburbs; refegences. Bomont 345. COUK—Sit. by neat colored woman, __seneral housework. Lindell 1667W, COOK—Sit. ; first-class, 8 n fam- io. Call ‘Bomont 1272R. - COOK—Sit.: experienced; “first- clase cher; references: call. or write. 3029 Lawton. COOK—-Sit.; on-housegirl; good worker. Rose, 2619 Michigen. COOK—Sit. by colored girl as plain cook; come home nights. Call Bomont 1372R. COOK—Sit.; colored: downstairs work; 00.1 : 3 suburbs; references. Alice 2638 Law- on 8 or 40 COOK SIL by first-class colored; institution, boarding house or hotels; ca able of tak- ing charge; references. 4150 Fairfax COOK—Sit.; neat, young. colored woman; do cooking and downstairs work; smail Wages; experienced: first-class. 4423 St. Fer- dinand. LRESSMAKER— Sit-; competent, stylish; en- gagements in family; reasonable; refer - ences. Forest 6026. DRESSMAK ER—Sit. ; home: will 2 specialty. 7302 1 references, GIRL—Sit. ; reierences. GIRL—Sit. cooking; Romont GIRL—-Sit.; neat colore : bundles to bring home, days for cleaning: references. Bo- mont 2361 W G experienced for housework: laundry; @ood, plain ccoking; Box 0-260. Post- ispatch sewing to be taken for same; alterations a -uclid "cashier. 3823 St. housework; experienced colored; Bomont 2445R. by coiored, housework or plain ew worker. Roberta Jones. or work in store; Louis. no references. of 8 ar 832L BOY—Sit. ; * *ucation; I. Fernandez, C. B. auto Mop pre- College. BUTLE 1 refere Lindell one en 3457 by young 17 years » old; Spanish: good ed- willing to do any kind of yous; or write Lawton.% colored man: best N. Craft, (6 St. Louis. CARPENTER—Nonunion: A. Daniels. A) 920 trose av. CARPENTERS—Sit. repair work; reasonable wages. b 2 nonunion; new or 1402 Mon- CHAUFFEUR— Sit. living with dinand; Lindell by licensed, 2288 Walters, 4 2ATOR. oung man. 2 St. Fer- (4) GIRL Sit.; no laundry; Dispatch. GIRL—Germar, would like 7 or week cleaning or laundry; experienced; best references. Phone Box D-80, P.-D. (92) GIRE—Sit. to do housework or nursing baby, *4 or washing to bring home or go out. Em- ma Egans, 706 N. 20th. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by first-class, colored. do general housework. 2908 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL— Sit. by neat, colored, to dn housework. Phone Pomont 1774. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; work. Call Lindell — 4006W. expertenced for general work; plain cooking. Box 0-166, Post- 3 days a to willing to can make habits; reference. CHAUFFRU R- -Sit.; oF nS Hy, Bomont 1782. CHAUrFEUR—Sit. by Pore moderate sal- ary; will do other work and repdir; Bomont 1126; Gains. young minor repai man; driving rs; best of clean (4) HOU SEGIRL—Sit.~ by neat, young woman, references. 4159A ‘Maffitt. Lindell 4475. HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by Germen, to do general housework, 1515 Mallinckrodt. HOU SEGIRL—Sit by colored; housework CHAUFFEUR—SIt. ; erences. Box B-248. white; 35 “years old; with repair shop experience; best city ref- Post-Dispatch. (4) married man; willing to take in suburbs. Drake, CHAUFFEUR-—SIit.; good wishes steady employment; around won terest 5211 Washington. COOK Sit. experienced. city references: for own repair work; experienced houseman: colored, care premises; t object * ) short-order or merchants! funch; steady man. Call or address 38004 Post-Dispatch. DRIVER—Laundry w wagon driver — 11 some kind of driver's work. Box D-T2, Ask for Davis. _ DRUG . CLERK-—Sit.: C. G. Arras. Delmar ELEVATOR för Sit: senger or freicht;: your price. Bomont 9014. junior; references. 226. Call experienced: Income: willing. EVENING WORK—Si. tending high school, good spaten by young man, after hours, 4 to 10; tannot complete school work without some energetic, at- t Wenne { j Box 0-267. Post-Di 1 ration or p * way. rivate family. PLORIST— Sit. by nian as florist and 3 HOUSBRBOY—Sit. 1 waiter: dell 5303R by first-class colored: good reference. ex- Call Lin- HOUSEMAN—Sit. ; house and dining ington, rear, HOUSEMAN—Sit. walter: Taylor. James. city references. experienced: room man. colored; 4028 Wash- by eolored Bomon t and fab 1683; * ; MAN— Sit. b an — nandv MAN—Sit. by good, strong roune man. Box D-82. Post- Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—Silt.; neat; eral housework; references, | MAN— Youn. 26, went Duden or oftics Box D- (92) also erry by hour; reasonable. Cabany young; trious; will int, in facto AN—Wants —— of any kind: ; can varnish Box D-260, P.-D. and steady; sober; worker. Ne ctor 2700L, (4 reliabl 3035 ‘Lawton en- work évenings 5229W. al indus- with tools: Di Box D-98. Post-Dis MAN-—Sit. by young. 11 f would like to learn n work: not care for much wages at ther start; references. Tyler 3310. (3) MA N—Sit. by bright young man as assistant, bookkeeper: experience. must have D-74. Post-Dispatch. $9 MAN— Toone. wishes work of any kind must have work; bs to do anything. “oy eee eee Box 0-1 -163, Post- 58 ears, to 1 te A? e ar n printing office t who — have po ~ can a clea 05 5 Box wages. w cleaner; young, ese AN—Sit, in denti Box 2 85 oe Dispa desires thoro 4 ughly exper 8 W. ee . married ; tind of erie destitute circumstances: handy. Box D-71, fe 21 "s Fy om Victor 3483R. (5) ft by young man ed do other Di ch. wen ret- — 0 ork for ; best » Clear = exper! of references. pract you offer business Box 3-6, — preferences. 715 _N. Compton, and cooking; references, Forest 7558. (Sy HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German, for general housework. 2004 S. 12th st OUSEGIRL—German. wants sit, to do light housework. 1419 Carroll. (4 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl 15, to assist. with — ard children; references. 2310 N. t HOUSEGIRL—Sit. | by neat; colored: housework: small wages: mont 1285. 3118 Clar HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored girl. general housework and assist with cooking; call or write. 3416 Lawton. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by voung. to assist with housework. and care for child. 4947 Lans- downe. HOUSEKELPER—Sit. by American lady: __motherless home. Victor 2326X. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by neat colored with child 3 years old, in motherless home. with white or colored: references. 2808 Goofe. HOUSEKE SV’ ER—Sit by worthy widow with chil nice, permanent home. Box D-4, Post-Dispatch. we SEKEEPER— Sit. experienced: German irl. R. F. 5. 29, Weliston Station, Si. general references. Bo- in Louis County, Mo, HOUSEMAID—Sit. by neat colored, or gen- éral maid: no laundry work; city referen- ces, Phone Forest_1850. — St by colored: general housework or coo Bomont 2212. BOY—Bright, clever, high school. Bldg. . well schooled; not afraid to _ Chemical POY—Over 16. work; references required. Box G- 128, Post- Dispatch. (e) BOY—Dyeing out leathef; ambitious; will- ing to work. Apply 825 Locust st., room 204. (c) BOY—16 years old, small for his age, neat „ and tidy; $5 per week; chance for advance- ment; no loafers. Call Olive 6600, Station 8. Strasmer. BOTT or 1 or 18, for ay and office: must be willing to have good references; state age, experience and salary expected. Box 0-210, Post-Dispatch. e RUNDLE WRAPPERS—For ladies ready- to-wear cloaks, suits; etc.; must be ex- perienced; state salary 4 experience; no cther need app:y. Bex A-192, Post.-Dis. enced with retail gro full particulars. Box O-215, Post. Ag SALESMAN—Citv and road: - counts for collection and nd. selling. collection systems 1 mesehants. Roo 421 Wain- : 088 rot- establish ‘experjence Seltine „ yo ae. tlon 3 1 2 A ; n eens 5 — . e2 Co. oe 155 835 L SHEN ora ee (experienc necessary) to call on —— tn Ulle nois, Missouri and Okiahome.' th * tall; men out now making per mon H. L. Baldwin, 1127 bine The —— Co. 03) SHOE SALESMAN—Stead 5 pir 0. 6 Kelly's eee SALESMAN—Retai experienced; . must havg large Tollowing: : “to get attention a u Cc - tial. Box B-108. Post ent * un, SOLICITING SALESMAN— __Merchants-Laclede Bldg. Terre (ch CITY * 1 be hustlers and come well recommende Mr. Fine, bet. 3 _3 and 4. niet tee YOUNG MAN—Neat appearing young man . SALESMAN st. (c) NG FOR RIGHT: HESS & CULB iTH AND ST. SHARLES > TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES BUSHELMAN—And must attend to lot of pressing. 2818 Market. BUSHELMAN= First-class, for shop in Jef-, Vv; COO or a sober LIS. Post-Dispatch. 1 1 9 BUTCHER— With $200 cash: first-class prop- 4 _osition. Apply Geo. Franke. 2725. N. 9th.(5) CLEANER AND DYER—Experienced. South Side Dye Works, 3823 8. perienced. CLEAN cut youne Amerécans compose Amer- ican navy. Enlist and you'll find yourself in good company: Healthy, interesting work, 2 Sports, steady advancement in pay rating. Opportunities to learn trade and prepare for life's career. Investigate now isit Navy 3 enen. n Cus- tom House, St. Lou (c62) CLOAK PRESSER— 8 = charge — nress- ing room; must be thoroughly experienved: steady job for the right party; give ret erence with first letter. Address The Strip- ling-Jenkins Co., Fort Worth. Tex. at oe ahd Julier’s Restaurant, DRUG“ CLERK Seon in Illinois. J. Gain, 541 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. (5 Sr TTT HORSE COLLAR CUTTERS—Hess & Ho kins Leather Co., Rockford. III. (RD HOS fTLER—That can groom a horse and : saddle pack. Kentucky Riding HOUSEMAN—Experienced; white preferred; * call at once. Mayfield Hospital, 920 N. Tay- A (Cc) e worker and digmond setter; steady positio and ee rnold Jewelry Mfg. Oo., 314 Holland B JOB PRESS PEEDER—Experienced. 3 Box Co, 2d and E LADIES’ TAILOR— 8 2 N. Grand. Moser (c) (Cc) male. Star, 1710 Fra LINOTYPE OPERATORS—Two. a Typesetting Co., 3d and 8 on MACH] NIST—First-class. Call 2019 Lucas. MACHINISTS—3 experienced on scraping, fitting and assembling. on fine automatic machinerv. 1900 Morgan st. (c) MACHINIST—First-class: must be thorouch allround mechanic:-no other need apply. call at once. American Bridge Co.. 1014 3. Vandeventer. (c) MAN-—Young: to leave city; experience un- necessary; small cash deposit required. 8 : ‘6 N. 16th MAN AND WIFE—Couple: cook and house- man; German preferred; must be sober, glean and industrious; honest. 4339 West MAN—Reliable, — man, who thoroughly understands cleaning and repairing of furnaces; state salary wanted and references. Box A-V 4, Post- Dispatch. LADIES’ TAILOR—And helper, male or fe- | Washington. BE A DETECTIVE—Harn $160 to $300 pe onth; travel o 5 Write Supt for cot company ilway — > ‘ ri- be Candy, Co. . — 3 1 . 2 -y 842 K., Kansas Citv. 18 MOLER’S SCHOOL 0 HAIRDRESSING fdr white students; 6th and Che and night classes. 5 Cb ary LA DIES—Young, immediately, , to learn telegraphy. 1830 change, 611 Olive. LADIES—To learn hairdressing and kind trades; best work within woman’s — — means independerce few wesks completes: earn while eng open to all. Moler Col- lege. 810 N. Sixth at. — @ STUDENTS—We teach 710 driving, — ing, overhauling, — aye ono — Hy Rae kes of machines and help sitions. St. Louis 1 Cole oR Olive st, err WANTED-FEMALE _ ALTERATION LADY—On ladies’ ‘and men’ 8 N 2 also be experienced sales lady oy Rarick Clo. Co., Qo N. Broadway. (5) APPRENTI ES—Hairdressinge bor. A Diy _ after 5, 3530 Franklin. : ? APPRENTICE— White girl, to learn hair- dressing. Call St. Louis School «of Hair- dressir Sixth and Chestnut. 7) CARAMEL WRAPPERS—Must be enced. Apply Busy Bee Candy Co., 70 Charles, CHOCOLATE DIPPERS—Must peri- enced. Apply Busy Bee 9708 St. Charles st (ec) GOMPANION-—-Lady, and general housework. Mrs. Berging. 2016 Salisbury. COOK—At once. 2406 N. Spring. SR And for general housework, ° Russell av. eee ee ae 2 for — = 3g and 2 con -e ge, German preferred: refer- | neces. Timberlake Hotel, Taylor and (92) DINING-ROOM GIRL—2801 8. Broadway. Frank & Meyer Neckwear Co. Want Experienced Operators pay, steady work. 1508 Washington. (c2) Apply Good fifth floor. . Bees. oe aston. W phe gt 2 tween 5 and Si Fer rons and cooking: 02 be competent; references. 4274 Magnolia. GIRL—German, for general housework. Apply 5242 Cabanne, (cb 82 GIRIL— Reliable. Apply Kleeno Mfg. Co., 536 De -Baliviere. (c) MAN—German, steady, sober, with family: must have work; experienced janitor and watchman; best city reference. Box D-S7. Post-Dispatch. (92) MAN—First-class, capable of taking charge of collection department; one accustémed to installment accpunta Apply t today. Story & Clark Piano Co. (c) MAN—Thoroughly Harte ana sober, for cleaning and 8 of furnaces; state salary wanted references. Box A-154. Post- -Dispatch. (e MAN—Young, about 16 years old, in estate office. to do collecting and assist in office; must be reliable and come well recommended, and be: willing to start on moderate salary; answer. giving references age and salary expected. Box A-216, P.-D. e ey TTER—Single young man. 742 S. eral housework. 3820 Russell. GIRL—Younsg. German, country, for gen- _ eral housework. ~ 382 (c) GIRL—For general 1 Apply 5319 Berlin, Ist floo e general — references. Apply 2323 GIRL— White. for general housework; 2 in . family; references required. 4643 Cook. (c ar wait on bakery. Apply 4201 Pleas- (ce) GI IRLS—To learn Tadies’ tallcring and dress- aking. Ladies’ Tailors and Dressmakers. 30970 Olive. (92) GIRL—Experienced, for eneral house work: apartment: no undry. 5585 Waterman, second floor. GIRL— Competent, for general small family. Apply 380 Forest 936. housework; Clemens. Phone (c6) MEN Experienced on moving _ $910 S. Broadway. MEN—WNeat, industrious, F ence not essential: 9 to 11. 1509 van. Apply experi- . Sth, IOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by neat colored: house- work: good laundress; no cooking; refer- ences. Emma. Bemont 125 (4) HOUSEWOMAN--White, wants light hous--: work half day, or laundry work. 3636 Fas- ton av. HOUSRKWOMAN—Sit.: cooking or housework; experienced; for ‘city or savas’ © LADY—Sit. by first-class; 700, 3127 Frankli ih. LAUNDRESS—Wa Monday out and bring home. Miss Ro 2619 _home. Miss Rose? 2619 Michigan. page ha n 8 do laundr * and c n Kitt LAU — ee de e — LAT NDR TA aT a ert and Saturday. Forest 5746. 3 LAU NDRESS—Sit. by colored, out by da bundles to bring nome, Cali 11 ae ‘_DRESS—Sit. ;- Germa first- A225. bundles to take home. Lindeli 155 15 ps CAUND 1 bundles en, 25. De 37733. 3842 Washing: washing to reasonable. white. Bomont tal NDRESS—Sit. by white br home; large or small; 2482E Arlington. RESS—-Sit.: colored; wants Friday or Saturday: steady, will ing worker; refer- ence. Homon LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, with week. 300% stendy work for first part o 3057 Fairf EXUNDRRES S., cleaning or 1 Frida Bomont Work, for y and Saturday. — DRES aes Se German wv woman; to 0 washing and tron ne re Sag of w Friday: — home: . PR ott ants o * Box 24, MILLING MACHINE MEN—Experienced: married men only; state experience and wages wanted; steady position. Box O-162 Post-Dispatch. MIN ERS—Have vengeance — 2 mo down of two went rienced, competent Goodman- Seen Ae ine run- ners; 4-foot vein: rate for runner, 7.6 fn; extra for narrow wor ming ru running {ull time with good prospects — winter. Apply to or address Waben Coat | Co., Waverly, Mo, (c7 MOLDER .HAND—A ing Mill Co., 5826 OPERATOR—For wire- bound r machine, $2.75 a day; steady work. Apply | 9 ) Avery, Ce Carondelet pier (c) 200 Chouteau. PAPER HANGE ye of first-class need ap- ly. 2101 East Gran PAPER HANGER—Sit. sonable: private or real 2989R. Central 91111. PHOTOGRAPHERS—Three: also three call- ers-out. Colonial Studio, 1516A St. Loula. ESSMAN—One who understands cylinder and job presses; state sory: save refer- ences. Box D-115, Post- Dispatch QUARR LA BORERS—At isus, Mo., on Rock Island R. R. Sinclair Quarry and Construttion Co, (c) SHORMAKER--On repair wok: come ready to work. 3209 clede. STEAM DRILLERS—Quarry men and labor- ers. Apply Bambrick Bros., St. ane echanic; rea- 258 Bomont STENOG RAPHER—Bookkeeper and cor- respondent, by manufacturing company: moderate salary to start: voung man pre- ferred; state age, qualiffeations ane salary exbected. Box D-67, Post-Dispatch TEAMS—With soft. Deds; at High and Mor- gan. Ed Keary. TEAMS—Four teams, to haul dirt. 1 beds, at Gravois and Loughbo h. (4) TINNERS— Two. — furnace al an mar. Avplv 4018 TOILET SOAP MA —Practical; E J. Mellon, 19th and D sth. 7 AGENTS 5 — AGENTS—New proposition. Roselli 2 “GANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS F . on 1 GIRL— To work in fruit and candy ' help with family; stay on 2 Market; call between 5 and 6 m. in: thie eneral housework; sma!) ay and Sunday out. 3651 store, 2754 fam- O- fl. pft good, for light family of 38; good „„ home to BOTSA Von Versen. 9 , GiIRLS—For light qe work: must = a 16; $4 Co. 1412 N al Harvest * Experienced boxers and {urners 775 ressers on n.en's neckwear: ns. Zucker Neckwear Co., 122 se Lon. GIRLS—Over 16, on pi hour guaranteed: ex 22 0 in perators shoe factory fitti — f me office, 8046 Lambdin av, an GIRL Experienced * general ——.— small family: good wa . 6061 Berlin. —— Wear 8 (c) GIRL—Of refinement, to care for walking 1 good home in nearby suburb: right or the proper person; erences re- — hoe Cabany 38507. (c HAND SEKWEB— Experienced. App! 4825 Beines — 1 HAND SEWERS And a few liners. A aft M am . a pp issouri e Co. tent tor aot family, 08 144 nne. aot 5 N HOUSEGIRL—White: for genera) housework: * era! house- — genera fe) must at 18 Imar. 1 and 4 o'clock. HOUSEGIRL— White — Friday, Sept. 3, ral housework; ; 8 in a niee country town 50 * 3 by fami r required: German preferred. ly of 3; Cali between N. Vandeventer. HOUSEWOMAN-—Settled colored woman, for general housework; go home nights; ply before 10 o ‘clock Friday morning. 1014 . Bd st. LADY CIGAR MAKER— Also girl to learn, 320 B. Goldston LADIES—Reliabie, for — piece work; call at store for par 8 3543 Olive st. Apply 4542 ences. »}: OPERA TOR Schleicher Pan ence cial machine. 819 Lucas av. 5 Experi must assist with ———.— rer flat bed: steady work; mu Margious Mfe. Co 303 0 8 ‘ SDER ATOR expert 0 Pearl Shirt Walst Aer 7 MAID—In family 7 5 Be uae no washing. 2 work: t. perienced on — Box Co., jenced, tor walking childrea; house Wee refer - 0 F. J. 1311 98 3 — enced, on a Un —— ; ion 8 WA ISTS, Gibbs mach SCH OPERATORS WANTED MIDDIES. First-class honey only on new. Willcox & WARZ * WIELD, 713 N. Iith st. (e) Shirt PRESSRR— On ladies shirt waists. Waist Mfg. Co., to kus ‘4th floor ob, ew Wilcox & ington av. os Makers and curlers, on ostrich feathers. steady work. Marco M 819 Lucas av. Washin ex enced, * 5 rey- 1 IRTWAIST OPERATO RS— Gibbs ey a 5 Ces I et and en mak ris to t on Abet for work. start. Call TUCK ERS— waists: at once; Factory, 3 ade NOGRAPH (ER Beginner: Box D-47. TRIMMERS—First-class, stead 8 - — erlenced, on. y work: only FF pe havi SHIRTMAKERS Experienced * r — ek to ey * bn Me ak ng NE per Frelich Suit an a Skirt — Iith and Locust, 8 Sth fl (e) makers shirt Lu me ready — salary $5 to init work. 18 had experience 'n need d apply, Pre 2 e Arn Gentes ladies’ si ae wae WOM sg a wor __ board {c) k for husband’s room and La Salle; Olive 1680, WOMAN— Will Locust. store; good posit erences. on; must furnish Box II. Post-Dispatch. mending. et j | Bonhomme and St. OMAN=Christian, to qualify ary and social earning less Folsom. an Box 0-161, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG GIRL—White, 2. — general house- work and cooking; 3 no children; must go 3 evenings. give unfurnished room basement for help in rooming house. 3012 WOMAN DETECTI For lar mages city ref- ist Boys’ Louis. Clavto fo service — in weekly. inv WOMAN—White, attendant and to help’ with hod 1 6. C0. {e r mission- class: if estigat>. small family; 3126 Olive st, Parrish’s ployer, wit high-class 809 N. Garr Broadway. LAU NORY HELP WANTED TRONEIRG — Iaperionced silk shirt dall Friday morning. froners; Laundry. state W MARKER AND ASSORTER—Thor-“chliy experienced flat work: efs. Box 0-129. SALESLADIES WANTED HAND FOLDER—Ex er-Boette Shoe SRT N 10. 1 work; good pa per: 8 city or country. Bell last em- e —— . —— Apply File 2801 Benton. (c SALESLADIES—Pxperienced for coat. and dress department; Loewenstein Bros. references ent Co., suit juired. 1 8. (c4) ready-to-wea at once. r departments. SALESLADIES— Experienced, for all Apply FORD CLOAK C., 511 Washington. (e) SHOE SALES Apply O. C. Kelly's, 316 . LADY — steady position. 6th st. © niust be Y @ others need appl FELD’S, 610- 612 Washingto 2822222222222 822 experienced; Seeber ® SALESLADIES — Millinery; none SONNEN- — or. 9 © ® 2 @ 2 oyment embroidery Office, (RRR RRA LSM KR REE ®@OO OOF DSOSOD D 3 SALESWOMEN 98 The Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry 7 Goods Co. requires the services of experienced saleswomen for wash goods, e .shirt-waist departmegts. Apvly Emp Second © 2 aud © est and would like direct from fact 8 Ace, would If territory; an Box OLDEST reliable city, making a ana inve commission — 4 3 in St. — A: ‘161. P.-D. BUSINESS CHANCES ESS WANT 5 a good, legt AGENCY Wtd.—Have an established ory; exclusive rights of ing territory. a and bond if neces- on Sa ity of — of all | Seale. Cell, write < nny! sive * call. KASPAR — ——— CHANCES BUSINESS CHANCE—2000 nt — na So =e ROOMING HOUSE—For roomers; waa Delmar. : Lis] - 12 — ROOMING HOUSE—For . blue qualitv. r gas rande. ROOMING a * furnished . men-. MISC EI. L008 FOR: eae BED SPREAD—For fale. beautiful 1386 Goodfe SILLA E a * E. 2 A Pine SAS W ER 2307 F KOAD of U. 2 a orn 2 *. rk ev 8. Foster’s, | SPOONS sale, including ‘six of ae h Kent a a. Sees ae 925 1 8 * * ; CCC + Mee ke a ee i Ae
Page 21
SPY 3 Let i yt XZ x 2 Fp 88 2 E "WANTED. 12 N GOODS = he ese N sn OK TIME. BIG US „ * 5 * | TOURINGS CAR AND ROADSTER—For | sale; never Pl Ln at almost halt ‘price. Sait —— = * 3 ED GAR BARGAINS We rere the nest arsortment of good used Martin, 24 Highland ber. ; pair of nonskid chains, — ä— LP LPLL ALLL ALLOA LLL AA LOA OA” IL tL 5 FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—For sale; — m 10 will sell for $100. Call Tal Cook. Sema | FLAN rer eae: Shag ae, — condition: For sale: of thor- and will brown leghorn | S)TOMOBILE- For . Mrs. B. MOBI Mark run 9000 miles monds or vacant property in city; no faker. Vinita Park, St. 5-passen Buick, witl sell or Gade tee dhe its, a (c6 au rales, suitable. for 6 5 e, 1 6 large —————— tate 5 E mules, suitable for coal hau good _ HENS—For 2 x p om leghorn hens, me tales gen pe body. and ‘also f-passenger | 2 ition, good pullers; cash or time, 3112 Cass. 7 a tony tonneau price; must move. | HORS or W 2 15 horses, mares, $26 POULTRY —For sa — cockers Call at 5900 W ington. Lindell 2125, (10) uP: arness, wagon, transfer: selling out. a and 3 141 each wh the inet: UMOBILE—Fo: sale; 6-cylinder, 1 . 2300 Pine. 26 „ tock. C. Bilknap, senger Cole cart: perfect condition; almost ORSE—For sale, one large bay horse, 7. jante. nee: : Lg MR now’ on $2750; will sac- —— old. Standard Oil Oe. „ Park and POULTRY— 7 ; 7 e 2 —— ara, y wrence. (c4) HORSE—For sale, excellent saddle herse, 5 big bargain. 3237 Vernon, Forest (c) get off at end of line, or phone Beh HORSE—_For 1200 844k. oh Sounty. oo . 1 ‘worth $150: ‘double. ‘Sarnane: 2— SAFES it t wee 1 Zen „i at RSE—For sale; good biack, for delivery ; | SAFES—Overstocked; new and secondhand a County. an ＋ Iker operat 4300 Hebe 4 * — * bargain. buy now. John Bau wile — * Alt; absolute! — “pody in the HORSES — Free bridre comps ge ee fous r agp Oo., 4th and St. Charles,. Est. elt Rleflmg 2 , 918 roadway, * (c14) 1 Ls cheap horees. 4 work mules; guaran- Safe and Lock Co., 4, st.; ROADSTER—For sale; 8 td 25; cheap; i — oe ar ood chu five good safes and vault doors: both phones. (c&) bany 2 ial: cheap. Nie s Sheridan. . south of : ‘ane. asky HTS ‘SEWING MACHINES 4 ne. HORSES—For ss sale, beck 29 * 8 all, $20 — SEWING MACHINE—For drophead | ROA sale; perfect sondition; new | press wasois: . m, on 0 * — a Singer tei "or ; ; monthly" payments. Box E-253, sacrifice. Fasten, feed store. "BICYCLES AND MOTOR , N oe a BOATS AND LAUNCHES a ag oe bile 85 MACHINERY ah : will s sell cheap; = wee ; 2 a ee > * 27 411 F a. 7 . oN eae oe apply 1 — OF 7 | a. 0. |. type motor. $17.60. R. p. m. Box D-os, n Post- 4182 ae — fax 1168M. 0 For sale, 1913 50- horsepower, * ö N — 8 — * 2 and 8 K Ww — Domestic. 4 . ort for Ford: cash or terme, 3 7 Juniate Mich) eae re sale = work; true puller; Etiees | Sires Sumber of aiixhtty, e * owe “ : * woo * * . — 17 Mr ad unt 8 “Ee (eT) MARE—Fer sale or exchange, small; harness, ae year Sy tor repairing a specialty ‘ 140 Frank- A : in running or- buggy, saddle; will rade for plug york wr : lin; Kinloch Central Sk. Bell Olive 2120, ; ood N. Olive 4476. 1416" | horse. Leeb ein — Fc egeyneene F — en a 600, Cait at tee. 1082 Bee ni STER—For sale, Locesncbila. repaint- e Af all at store. Bre- *Gurta STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | "ed; pertect conaition: Dorris, 4100 Cxsteds, | then Tyler 16d = 8 02 or sale. team of sound, $110; 2 GAS” AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES _ ROADSTER For sale, secondhand rena, — — Confectionery store, 1111 N. — 42 * pox D-255._P Dis s * seen. by widow, good span, — — n y use; double harness; lost TO ) EXCHANGE ROADSTER—For sale, Hup mobile; good hauling; make offer. 3032 Cass. 3 _ : oe order: for quick sale. $126. i329 MAR} For sale. 113. young: very cheap: - 25 — é spring wagon. ss en, 2 erage, 8. 4 er, i gill exchange ge ge 20, R rear seat, 3 Ww i on. —— — : ; — ye ; rms, e. Mr. Farreil. | MOTOR—For sale, 1l-horse, d. c., starting * 8 2217 Locust. (c8) box; per, 528 N. Grand. rr r f | 1 | or . * Bros. N TOURING CAs ee sale. 1914 Ford: fully SPRING of gg re sale; $25; harness, - — 5 u 4 2 2 2 : — BERS * Broa Vex ant RB nabs rel TOURING on 8 sale, a $300. | TLAM. HORSES—For sale. dlin wagon n . , ‘ ae oe harness, $110; have truck. 1418 Rowan, 65, west fea WAGON—For sale, shop-worn delivery,” $35: 3 reer price $75. Riefling’s, 018 N. 5 we ; at WAGONS—For sale, two top wagons. for any use, exchange for anything. olsom. WAGONS—Delivery — w new 14 ns. coal secondhard, "s 918 N. B’way. at — * $847 8. door ar . ors. - 2 755;;;;ẽ— re eta ge PARE Rice NG CAR—For sale, 1013 Ford; good —— 8 or sale; electric lights and 5 and seat covers, at bar - 11 eon ** : eee } go — eee „„ 1 bees „„ „„ „ „ „ „6 „„ „ ee eee e ee „ ALI. kinds eser hearses. ness and pleasure che — 4 — dump wage new and se Solid agate, 10c line, minimum Fer. i ee 2 anytting heels: : cash or time, 25 ag. and: MUSICAL INSTRUCTION FF . % l SF Pt * * do make a sens 8 last forever | 1 RUM or pict 20 lessons; » oo age 2718 Park; ps oe anos; - Feld —7 Victor MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT n cars that we have had this season, and we Ri ogany case 5 Au. ere — loose at ridiculous prices to get . 4 2 make; good as new: hee. ¢14) rid of them. Every car 17 in N con- | Mary ey . 75 of per Soar: — and 2 12 tten fe SEE For sale; fine d t; alniost net NeW pat 1s K Nr ante. can alan it 3 Phone Delmar 6156 Gambl-- a — Turing (et) 15 2 X wag Soe ery be 18355 “nl 8 (92) N : N : — SALE 4 Jat Sidney 1 Hh — 2 — gal — 7 132 * ee BS 5 . of fiat; = = E. . r sale; $3; page hg Bag ms on | FOR HIRE ¥OR n 5-passenger touring — 1515 r 40 a * car 5 450 Pare PIAN 3 5 : furniture. Ring Olive N A Eder hour, Phone Bel: 1814 Regel tourinx cur. self-starter... 2 titul 551 ee 1911 Oldsmodiie roadster mew res.. 535 ins 7 Sie- 12 roms Os cog = i ute; Schon i i 10 udson OUTING CRF. enn e 60 mahowan — 5: 2 . Gree Car Dept. 2212 Washington, (eb) for a quick buyer: music, 7231 * 5 1 l ne 4 12 — e aR W new 2 tive- sper ne * r bench > with it; 5 Bis t 5 „ cheap ‘maten, at 25 . ee 12 AX. mar 33170, 15 e n 6-pass.. with starter. 55° PIANO 88 412% On Olive st. — e eee FOR, HIRE re . TTC : ; 5 per lan D — . nda 181 04) | Jackson, — l cesses +) i nut case; price $145; free music — rea- a : ta- nut bed sultes; tors Marton, 4-Cyl.. -paae s 550 #onable eid no interest. May-Stern & Co as io $5.05; & I a large size in 9 gn epee WANT 75 Mitchel . 3 Leas. with ” starter... 5 12th and Oliv (od ; a chance to et some bea of 526.20. ue i, A dy MOBILE Wtd.—1915 model: i, 00d con: Maxwell, acyl. 98. rere 680 | PIANO—For sale cur RR Separt- house fe A. 3 ail-telt e. $3.75; price. & Box 0-130, Post-Dispatch 00 B — 1 * reabkar: ane condition. 6m N- 3 1 —— 2 music. | Fr n cabinets, $1 3 and t Eff. F Wtd.—5-passe J d BS > — a ee deleted terms as low as $1 cash and $1, 1 educed to $7 Leather cou condition, 1914 or 1918 model. Box D-64, | Rembier. 9.881 3 e cB interest. ‘May Stern & Co. 14th ana Olive : het magazine 4. ade * a out U 9. fox 551 8s — — eet Mitchell, A. “base e eee 3 5 ec Er aa 48 7 3 ri | $2.95; - a8: 8-ro m outfit to-date sand. A n tor automobile. Box 2 R arg „ee eee pg: 1 8 et music, 8 2 pease in- - here ¢ . Roane. He upmoDHe, evil. co ,ẽ 2... cen eeccevens clude wit r e an 1 70 egner. iture. 2 week.(cl OMOMLE Wtd.—My motor. cycle Hupmobile, 4-cyl., pee 2 W 800 be arran bargain at Se a ne SN. and Storage, tudebaker coupe. w electric lights rrange 5 Me artme - — HOUSES AND FLATS r and starter: fine condition... „ $30] ROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive st. (04) “ ; auto | FUR HE APARTMENT—For 8 upmobile, 4-cyl,. 2-pass. coupe. N SR. IA NO Per sale; almost new La P · /c 5 ei -room, tomobil sui‘ bi 1 * 8 Box 5. Hupmodile. 4-cyl. 5-pass. 0 9 — sic —_ sc and nch: 3 sold . N , : | Leis. Post- Dispatch. 55 des 22 228 sh D ayment, balance notes. $500; n N i 125 N Pe — i 12th ; between 9 and 12 a. 105 K—— ANIM ALS” 1 051 E LB Wtd.—Secondhand ei WERER IMPT. 1 AUTO _CO,. 1900 Locust, 38 de 3 W stern e io a oe and De — porns i a 7 1 model: cheap, ah une Upholstering Co (OO Sree ——— N * i thi =e oor thle Dia 2 atts ale and heating Address J, 8. Love, Webster Groves, OBI 2 td. tate model. 5-passen- | er was, and rare 1 5. ger Buick or other Pri must be in berg made ain in thie, well-kagwn, make: bart: , 1 t, ip—Kur amie, Lady Belmont, handsomes* good condition ; Nate full particulars and . CONROY PIANO Co., 1100 Olive F extension ta- ee pup, 1117 worth W owest cash price, Box bl. Post-Dispatch. K ) . 15 8 ot. = mc 3856 AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Have $3000 store fix- 7 * cha is T— complete, AT ton terrier, en er thor: tures, ano. $1500" ahogany wall cases, 1 | gos bes 1 1 Louls = buy rellabie n Storage. 208 * — bred and a winner. V+» —— pene. soda fount, with — bargains used planos and playe 7 : ule, at a bar- — ister: will ke “for good seven-passet- po ae FR - careful 50 1 . eK leaves; CLOTHING gov, au obile. l or oF -phene al 2 from §75, $85, $100 to $175 “up; satlafaction one armchair, sideboard, china | xßñüʒx ĩ 80 nn Fran 2 : aranteed or m ded te if you 188 attractive. 6041 Wa-| CLOTHING—Cast-off suits, overcoats, pants, | ‘A eam a lik Lannot call. KIESELHORST PIANO CO, e (cT bought, sold + sold and exchan Postal or — cg lag sae salen wt Me ghee, na Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cl4) Cent mus Tlect con A:; W ve e en 7 even ee for same & very, beautiful 1 will sell my 30-Packard, WE 27s, sole, representatives, In St Tous eL 0 ; ge ara amon er enexe, 3 SON & HAMLIN pianos, to 1350 d and win suits, overcoats; pay 2295 Wainwright Bid Res. phones, Victor — urin . i 5 * renuine ans. = 8 $65, Forest er. 13306, Grand 4 fot; Office phones. Central 6410 9 to 8 a W oid a “or suits, cost $140, sell | Gelber. 4426 — — Mes (c) car, just overhauled and instruments taken in exchamge at full value; > other pieces; NG— ; Salesman’s samples of | R 58551 2 Witd.—Or small touring car, : ; ben Faqs catalogues and price list mailed eee * 7 5 3 latest fait sults e coats: newest about $260 52 state terms if any. Box Ef in first-class condition. upon r ee rooms. 2 = ro. 465, Post-Dispatch, RST PLANO O., 7 d- — (cits ness and storm DURE: in condition: g ‘ STEINWAY Player: ane 1 is in per- A modern nore men’s suits, overcoats, pants, | State model a — —5 and top like new, all tires , hes nan 40 and practically ge — K * . — 3 paid; try me. TOURING CAR 1 will pey ~ as n new for sale ‘or $485; thia is an 7 of tiful } 7. Sol 1406 Cass Tyler | (c62) cash, $25 1 i state price and make. od Owner leavin city exceptional bargain in th well-known : A ell CaSTOFE N 1 —— — cheap; all Box 28, Post-Lis ee 8 g ment, odd k ‘PIANG 8 Nos“ live ; mew; 4-room flat: | “mes. 711 N: 6th st., a floor. Olive WANTED AUTOMOBILE sell cheap. Apply st. (es) her; call today. 5 8 Will trade equity in well-built South Side : * | A MISSION 88-note Autopiano for sale pay ©} fiat for automobile, roadster preferred. Box for $290; c instrument sold new for SFE!!! 8 ee i thie world’s lensing Pers . a n 8 wor @ tending mene, e solid oak; . a RE I ea) , FOR SALE PACKARD MOTOR CO 2 oll of music, stool, scarf and bench : . BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ope —— TE ae ———— ‘ go ‘with it, end ‘terms can be narra LESS . ANNs AUTOMOBILES —For sale, 3, in good order. 8 8 Department. CONROY Pu BOOKS—Of all kinds oat and sold. Cay 1208 Chambers; cheap. (085) 22 AND LOGUST CO.. 1100 Olive st. or send address to Book Store, AUTO pow totes sale. %-ton; good PLAYER-PIANO— For sale; $600 —— - Chestnut st. (8 8100 bie. (c62) Be Ew eon Wr “tht hes 5 2 ~ “ © months, for s is BOOKS—For sale, and old biue-back spelling | AUT eser — For sale, 88 } the world’s famous makes and it is as | 52 book; an eresting r N —— Olive 4c) TG — 32 new as when it left. the factory 4 you and everyone | see the kind AUTOMOBILE For sale, Chalmers, 5- = tnd mer. ' that ta jt Bags Bg eng ler it oe leu: spelling book used 50 years : sen prepali senger, good condition; $425. 3687 Oli — HORSES AND VEHICLES 24 rolls of music. stool. scarf and be 280. Address Amos Poe 5 814 1 —~ — go with it; an ree wanting a hi ansvile. Ind. U ; a ee sale, five-passenger Chalmers, ae FOR SALE Srade make af play 7 t t a amall out ay — 0 BUILDING MATERIAL. AN Gena tare $265; Wü BUg dis For sal wagons, 4 storm bus - ones; tems can see — ed. xe 3 3 Fier er 128 2 light stake ine 2 cheap horses. partment, CONROY LENO co 1100 BRICK—For | 00g best second-hanl | ly. painted; 5 new tires; will consider 8 sath GETS st. fet) in city, at 215 Spruce. Central 51 Also 1 i 1 35 Kos sale, good, bes.; in [08 2x10 white pine, 14-feet 1 lot ut live P opposite park; both NT Bot BA * — — ; attends to all legal matters; BA all courts; collections; experienced Sttor- |.) board: electric lights: 2 or 1 gentle: |: dsr ee Ne- - Too ant ANCING MISSISS 157 sh ee ae 5 N . 4 F 4 sk egies ae, 5 +e oe W WS ip rae : . } 5 wi * 2 4 "Ne 5 rs 5 Sat ee ae i a Se $< * TISE IN THESE COLUMNS - 81. LOUIS B * 8 7 121 2 4 4 25 5 AUTOMOBILES ‘MUSICAL . » ST ORAS AND Movin — — —— — T — ñꝑß— —
Page 22
_STLOUS POST-DISPATCH ge. : ~ ROOMMATES WANTED FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH —— . —ĩ K —— —— r ae hig age man, in . in 101 huiinols, 3 or 4 3 ogg wate veniences, 40 Shenandoah; references ex- changes. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1915. FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH | ot J. SN Ne 226 1 — nt Pee see a pase HOUSES FOR RENT i * in W stely furnished ; BADI 485 nice ' HOTELS ye | Gry; garage tred: mu scre ns; in nice condition: ) reguced ery Merson ton. „ Grand, | $16; 0 Six large rooms, two baths, with every 503-4511 Washinstor — 1900W. ON R. co., 6143 Bartmer. NORTH ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—1 a ae able rent right party * A. THOMPS tony) tee ee re e -heated rooms. 750 a b ced ts in They are Breproof and sound- BREMEN,“ 911 Eight-room - .—. MEI (o89) hall room; excellent — private family; lady LINCOLN, s?20B—Four large — a bath; hot and cold ete: (ane a 1 7 f new decora eme x Nr. 6246 wn OHAO, t nice, light rooms and bath, onl ; 4th ch — The Devon; —— ae st. and Tower Grove ROANTILE TRUST CO. ted and repainted roughout; OAK 5111 sss m Eighth and L DWELLINGS FOR RENT f MISCELLANEOUS room: ord a ted; 8119A (4100 west)—5 rooms; | PeT month. WM. rn; hot-water heat; . Léindeil | nerva av. Forest 1490. , | MAFFITT, 60217—Modern d or F room fiat: decorated: OREGON, 8162—4 rooms and bath, hot and | large yard, porches; rent greatly reduced; al distant vez; | ~cold_water. (5) | must rent. e w arice. MARCUS, S41E b th; PRESTALOZZL — ern RC US,. 3415—Nice 4 * lower; ba T LODG and bath: low E fats ee — Be [ant onveniences; only $16, and special induce- Best furnished family hote! 1 . ms 8 * in 27 plant; nice. pe URL vacant Sept.. 1 e one; ce „ die: 1 — 2 transients accommodat- FLATS WANTED —— LLB LL LLP DOPE GPP GPP PP DA AA AIL LDAP AL* porches, : rent ne oe Post-Di 2 Baden 8 our rooms and bath, th ntral Box D-273, P.-D. ete. $80 — * wid iy rest 5 or 6 ys bm 9 ze . . eam hea * 8 n 2101s Mississippi av., 9 rooms, bath, ste. ] End preferred. x B-168, Post-Dis. 4) . 8968 Lindell bi. rooms . 888. E FLATS WANTED Jos. F. Mickie K om NATURAL BRIDGE Ri RD., 291° 7 ooms 1 FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4-room: or house; op elightful summer locatio room water ani of in port : 10 D or hot-water heat desired. Box D- nf room; good h . th, beautiful flat, new electric fix- ier | or eee: 68 excellent, table ‘board ae ee ee ee CENTRAL . Post-Dispatch. (5) : att 888 L | NATURAL eee 5 Fe * rooms; home cook - moderate on os _Cabany 20 — SHAW, 3955A—5 elegant rooms, with hard- | NATURAL BRIDGE A-—Large 5-room | ~~~ 0 1 2 Len APARTMENTS FIREPROOF SAN BONITA bath, gas, laundry, yard; $16; CHANNING, 1110—6 rooms and bath; rent Wtd.—Completely furnished; for business 2 and comiort: convenient ‘to car line, | 220 N. Spring ng: @ homelixe family hotel, | „deen Hoorn, tile bath, steam heat; every 2 . ig Olive 292 modern convenience; new; will decorate to open. 8 men. Olive 292. ‘¢) sam porvsce Gad. cuisine of te best! | suit N * CONCANNON, 226 Wainwrig 226 Wainwright Bldg. (ch) | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wta—n : 1 URAL BRIDGE, 5107—Very desirable 4 2 y a Ai BL., 3733—Excellent board, with beaut! ully furnished: baths and telephones” 4 1 . BLANKE est pre room i. d: cabinet Ee spe rooms; good condition; | couple; for six mon@Rs; 4 or 8 ee south rooms, for $3.75 per week; room: convenient location to down- LBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. large s, hal de- tal yar „ n LT ihre i town, theaters and. parks. SHENANDOAH, 3821-5 rooms. reception | Mantels; 313 porches: totiet; laundry: | Soh A. RENEKE, 226 Wainwright Bis. hall, bath, fixtures, screens, awnings, fur- { first flat. nace, 2 porches. . NINETEENTH, 1622 Three rooms and KUGENIA, 2206—At $30; and 20 8. 22d s THE MELVILLE SHENANDOAH, 3925A—Redecorated, paint- bath: rent reasonable. (4) at $27.50 (but may possibly shade this): : f on CALL Bell Webster 3620; no St. Louis toll ; . ; d and put in excellent condition for im- | NORTH MARKET, 3514-16—8 rooms each; | {Wo houses; in first-class conditlo Suited) ly ‘ 5 Modern family hotel; Bartmer, near Union; 0 , * blocks from Union Station. for (c8 8 Gant ali outside rooms: excellent cuisine: reason- mediate occupancy” * rooms, 2d floor; rent near Grand av.; rent low. AR B onlg $25. See it tod ; boarding and room 5 ses. GOUsSE—#-room; Tse grounds, “rooms and kitchenette; large room, $3, able prices. Forest 3087. (75) rev), A BENEKE. 220 Wainwright Bids. e water. laundry: cellar 12x80. bata, | FERD. A. -BENEKE. “256 6 Wainwright Bidg. garden: f rent very a 7 udis So i as, — electric light, | Ty) Ww =faun L : LOCUST. 200—14 l li ht rooms, stable: | low, from owner; rock road. Hislip, Wells- . VES HOT and St. me Pv even ment; newly fac K — F l. slate si — PR RE “RUTGER, 1808A—8L : — sin t an water: combina- n is 3005 Caro — + l 7 5 . tion fixtures; nice porches, cellar and laun- JOS. F. DICKMA R. W. Co., dry: rooms are large. licht. . and N 22 Chestnut ‘st. rent $15: open: Natural Bridge ¢ a ST, a 1027 — Five 8 to Forest vO I. VON VERSEN END (HAMILTON, manent aan and shed rooms, with or Me rare. or en suite; all convs. A 3864-—Second-floor also single, ‘well-heated rooms, excellent ror ee ©, phone, hot bath, electric vag > up. front, SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT : 2 rough - aaa flat: will redecorate “ak “a order: ae 880TH. ROOK (ec — e Fee * oe D from end to end and allow halt month’s rent: rooms, hea t and ‘janitor service; rent 777 CHAS. _H. WENGLER, 1115 “Chestnut, (058) (c58) | SOUTH, 7205 (cor. Vine, Maplewgnd Hous *? c 2 peo- and $82: open 2 to 4 p. m. 8 rooms, attic, laundry; hi round; Man: . front room, with excellent board; gardens and parkgwithin walking distance; . $25; small family, on 12 wris ST. LOUIS, 2848A—5 rooms, . bath, ait SOUTH chester car to Blendon pi., fi, Plocks north. RD. A. BENEKE. 226 ainwright . pom (3) telephone and ba in every room; excellent TENNESSER, 4419 Th — hall, fixtures, shades; newly decorated; $13. (4) th bli E a ELMER, 6626—New 5-room brick cottage, FELLOW, 1366— Large and small room: cafe service to N 1 screens, fixtures, china cloget, ice drain: 715 SEMPLE. (cB) ge 2 — We told you the truth about Tower Grove Heights. We told you se the truth about Washington Heights. Pre aS Now, we say to you, if you are at all in a mind to buy a homesite, come and see the ground in Southhampton. 8 WALTON. 3126 (Maplewood)—5-room_ brick; American plan: ular prices. Forest 7640. bath, complete; Dutch dining room, g 5 8 free phone; reasonable. Cab. m P — 8 KLEIN. Prop. ( (e862) * me Hh Halt moe „ cabinet mantel, ich ne closet, porch, fence. bath. toilet. furnace: $17. Central 4356. (77 7 ar 3 aii 11 . AA — = TWELFTH, 2310A 8.—4 lar + 1 wens Yn — Teint Toe — So. oo 3 and walks; large SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED PPA PLP LPP PDIPP PLP PPP PP RPP LD PPP PAD PALA . laundry; large yard; $1: If the ground wasn’t all we claimed for it, we never could have sold ine, con front room; excellent ——— =e 2 rooms, bath, furnace. garage, electricity, r 781. 725 UTAH. 1908—Five rooms and bath. (5) | ecreons: decorated reascaabin: open. (cd) FAIRVIEW, | me Pea Fy tur- HOUSE Wtd.—To lease, of about 8 rooms, against the odds we have had to confront the past year and a half. You i GTON, B185— Room with board, suit- U{AH. i rooms, bath, furnace; $18. | VANDEVENTER, 1821 Bandy Treom e ‚ ˖ COC = in Clayton; convenient to car lines; state] know it, t 5 ble for 2; $40 month; private family. For Victor 1777. fiat; bath, hot-water botier, gas or elec- | GANNETT, a and 4 room cottages. | particulars, * and location in reply; ey oF 2 6 5 WYOMING, 2026— Four rooms, marble sink, tricity. granitoid cellar; $16: open for in- i pee 7 oe r cvpancy Nov. Box D-57, Post-Dis atc You will be able to own a home and an auto in Southhanipten for te 85 N 8 on. N Sees wheat; all conveniences; good home: table; F L A I S Ete. Laclede 2563. WAGONER PL isle 14700 weat)e briaht WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES | same money that a home alone will cost elsewhere, and the auto insures you Most convenient location; Page and Hodia- , 9 WYOMING, 3907-07A—Modern rooms, bath, porch, furnace with coil; el@v- mont cars „ 5 rote ath hardwood floors, pts gas, ee ned ere quiet neighborhood : 185 rent low, onroe } VANDEVENTER, 2919 §—Very desirable rooms; steain 8-room flats; furnace heat; Olive 686: Central 80. (c 7) LAFAYETTE, 3134—8 room heat, screeng, electric lights: bath, screens, separate laundry: $19. 1 spect and $16; open. Cc ot e . rr tere TE LOCATION | Wid.—Good location for meat the transportation to and from business and greater pleasure for your * (c8) * — 2 4 SRE, ROY, |. Box B- _ Now as a practical citizen we ask you the frank 3 why delay about this matter any longer, why not take advantage of the opportunity of FOR COLORED PEOPLE today so far as St. Louis is concerned. : N : . | GO BUY A LOT TODAY SS Stoddard. The office on the grounds is kept oe: for your.convenience until sum- down every day and all day Sunday. vol takes you direct. The Tower Grove grade crossing has been eliminated. The Choutesu — grade crossing will be eliminated and the of the cars will be Bi . BL... Nicely furnished rooms; . running water: private bath: e. — — — Lovely 4-Room Flat iful Front“ r n of “Chouteau— ave- good home cooking. 2352 | om ; unuous_hot_water. “i |nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North} screens; newly. decorated; granitoid cellar 255 ‘room; with board; very reasonable | cars. 4 VISTA, 8787—Five rooms, bath; $18. 2322A RED BUD AV. 10S F. DICKMANN R. n Very — 1 flat, furnace, shades 623 Chestnut st. and fixtures; t $28. Phone Main WYOMING e ght rooms. — PEDERAL INV. CO.. 107 N. 7th st. WYOMING, 3845A—5 light rooms, bath, 05 age: electricity ; fine condition. 5603A THEODOSIA. WEST Desirable 5-room flat, fixtures, furnaces, | — — — — shadee: rent $22. BAYARD. 11327 rooms, modern; new re- FEDERAL INV. CO., 107 N. Ich st. pairs: owner at 1138 Bayard: $30. MODERN 6-ROOM FLAT HOUSE—Corner; 10 shades, 28084 St. Lov av.: of Cass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL and 2 N — locations 8 trom wn 3 — Laue Chouteau to Cass-| ° scHWENKER R. Co. r Chestnut. (c5) F. 4040—First-class single or en | Haston,; rand to city lim 5. ROOM FI AT—SOUTH SIDE suite rooms; ret bath; fase n; gentle- ; 5 — da th. furnace, ‘fixtures: newly painted — rooms: decorated: screens, fixtures, rge — or parties employed; good table; ‘as — N ——— oda t rae reasonable. N connecting rooms; ex- — hot water: 2 and a a tly bath: Boe family of 8 adults. Forest 387—-The Devon: rooms and ted and repainted through- i tion, 4) 22—Nicely furnished eonnecting , trent rooms, with excellent board; conven. jent to all cars. 2 RGAN, 472) imposing residence, beauti- folly — culsine; $4.50 r 3998. (8) nished single also double ea 5 f vate family a ‘a ‘tor two emplo and *. onl n Rooms rnished or un- ~furnished, with or without — or house rern —— family. Forest 8757W. — 6 5 BOARD— Large room; poard ; private family; Delmar and Hamil, * room ; mod- (5) OARD— TW * * tam nec with or Y witheat beard, in exclusive Ind home; % block from Forest Park: 2 ARD— Excellent board and a strictly private family: Cabanne av.; *) men; references. Box D- N -Dievatc (7) "AND BOARD —Boeutitully 2 Bit onventence We a residence Wits lot: 20 Lae for first- ss ft nly; 2 others a consid- ed. Box B-234. Pc fun h. 5 > Fg. board: private f 5 * e front ree, attri ne a N age gn 4 Ke yard BL... front oni ic exce boars. 72 2 Delightful, hot- : ‘southern rooms; home com- Cass-Easton. , FLATS FOR RENT MISCELLAN EOUS FOR RENT. odern 1 and Six om Flats d fia 615 . SIMON ‘REALS =z CO, 12 Chestnut. 1 Bee a8 tral an. (ei Flats, Good Order; Reasonable PHONES: MAIN 142; CENTRAL * 201354 Market, 6 rooms, bath, 2d fi. 2017A St. Vincent 8 42824 Olive, 5 — . bath, See 13384 Walton, 5 rooms, Phy fix., etc. 846A Shawmut, 4 rooms, bath, fur. 18 50 14244 N. Vandeventer, 4 réoms, bath, W Mai 6219A Plymouth, 81084 &, iforni 1084A Cor +7 8 Hodiamont, E. CO., 1111 Chestnut. rooms, INNEY, 3654—Seven large bath, — furnace: a and 5 rooms. steam heat; $23 and St i rooms, bath, furnace, it, ooms, bath, payer tise, N. + fixtures 1 4016-184 Lucky st., 3 fine rooms, n screens: newly deten 48254 ge 1 bath, fix- tures; a closets; ey stable. SOA Swan, 8 fine rooms, fi 8 — thg shade 40124 “Cote e Bldg. BIG INDUCEMENTS NEW 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATS 2701 WHITTIER ST.— Gravois oon with rooms 3 $50. JOS. F. DICKMANN E. r N st.), nut “et. CATES, ‘G901—Comner, Pett: 2 nent ga- ate Clas t: Tiv a sate n vaca "PARAS? ANO STABLES e er sys- ETZEL. Gres, Oram heated store; "il mil. SOUTH—South ° of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest ‘Park; NORTH —WNorth of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass: Easton; WEST—Grand to city line its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Oase. Baton. FLAT Wtd.—Good double 4 and ct room, * for cash. Box 0-217, Post-Dispatch. — DEED OF TRUST Wtd.—To buy first d of trust, $1000 to $2000; will give automo- bile in part payment. Call » Detar 1596. (cd - FLAT Wtd.—For cash rgain in a 4 an 5 room flat, in neigh LAL. south of Lafa- yette and west of Grand. Box A-160, P. D. VACANT Wtd.—Old improved, or N will do bullding, take same part plans | furnished. Box G-134. 2 tch. (78) WE have a cash buyer for a 8 corner that is suitable for a grocery s up to $7000, in southern 2 of city. vist your plate with us at on TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3818 Meramec st. * : ave cas uyers for erent kin 0 real estate in South St. Louis cottages, flats and good vacant; if you have on gage that is cheap and shows good renta List what you can sell it quick for you. have at once 0 TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 38318 Meramec st. (e) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE VACANT Wwtd.—To exchange, 8520 equity in $800 3-room cottage. leased for 1 year, for clear vacant. Box A-246, Post-Dispatch. (c4) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—For excha 8 ee Bollinger County farm for g 5-passe rear. Box . Post-Dispatch. 9105) GROCERY Wid.— Have clear property 5 exchange for well-located paying grocer Box B-264, Post-Dispatch. ( FOR = ne a city lots in fastest of Oklahoma; 25x125 each: county seat — State; what have you? Box 0-180. Post- Dispatch, (3 FOR EXCHANGE—40 acres improved; now rented; also vacant lots; all clear; want business, groceries, hardware, hotel, rooming house or automobile. 26538 Washington. (92) VACANT Wtd.—I have a very fine double and 5 room flat in 3900 block St. Louis av.; will trade for vacant or single. Box A-Ié@2, Poat-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Will 223 40 vacant lot, agg and cash, 2 8 —— describe sn a or no attention given. ait —— lange RO acre — in nt „. County; 8 — Im- provements: in fine and profitable 2 of cultivation; the place is worth 100,000 fl trade for St. Louis ihe." Post- Bis until Saturday. Box A-1 Post- VACANT Wtd.—To exchan new brick „ cottage, 4 rooms and th, 4800 south, east of ¢ Gravois; equity $1100; want vacant, value $8 to $12 per sont will adjust differ- ence; state > and locati ion of vacant. Add . Rese, 6046 Magnolia av. Ben- ton 627. (c7) REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED If you are dissatisfied with what you have, why not exchange it for something else? We make a speciality of koe ee” Call for list. DOUGHERTY BR Chestnut st. F. RMS FOR SALE PP PPP LLP . ͤ DDD ] -w Ä PPA A BLA LAL FARM—For sale, 20 acres alluvial land, 16 miles from 8 Louis, above overflow, $100 ri L. P. O, Box 1011, (es) 0 FARM—For sale; will sacrifice 220 acres of oe rolling tana. including 70 acres of ag orchard; Court of Honor at — 2 — II., holds mortgage of 65800; mus sold. Mrs. Chas. Oehler, Kunes, III. FARM — For sale, 40 acres. Washington County. III., 50 miles out: r house barns. chicken houses, well. acres good bearing orchard, graves, gttier fruit: price $2000: terms $1200 cash. See 8. H. Morton. 706 Chestnut st. room 917, (56) FARM—For sale. ~ — 6 miles from Mt. Vernon; ae house ee chicken 2228 ber miles — price 22882 taonth. b. Why a —— yeu rent? A. er, Mt. Vern Til. TRUCK PARM—For sale; will sell cheap to ee ees road. a 10-acre truck farm on the mile west * Lemay Station — Frisco R. * miles ve cle limits: house, and other im a ments: one of the best tru tg Be — Teele ‘County; price offer: one-half cash will 1 A Chestnut. oc choice 10- M. O’CONNOR, room 217 R.. wee . Polk, own- (4) „„ : cas monthly a: mu st sell. Jas. Horan, 3815 Pine, St. louis. (5) need with Re opie Bye in r all wet w og-w ence. ol ey good barn; ** other out uildings. A — ,_ big ore 8 of 1 ring fruit trees; 1 ae 70 2 good town ee ublic > weak abou from particu- lars see I Key, to Carieton f Bidg., St. Louis. Pad EXTRA! EXTRA! CHICKEN RAISERS! yours for $268; start with I. monthly $4. OZARK WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN to probably 35 or 37 minutes instead of 45 minutes as now. Southampton Realty Co. MERCANTILE TRUST ©O., Agent, Eighth and — — oe oe oe ee ee —— FORD AUTOMOBILES " GIVEN AWAY FREE Not by HENRY FORD but oy Se Goodfellow ana ONE BUILT FOR Builders of NIFTY BUNGALOWS Fios lutély FREE one new Ford Touring — 8 core Nitty Bonga we Sa the last word’ in We bel ty re the LOWEST IN r e e : In order to introduce NIFTY workmanship. e know they are t Small — Open fof inspection, 8 a. m. to 6 p Natural Bridge Road to Go — ear north, Jennin ng car r to > Gooateliow fo Piorlesant ee 1 eee oom SUBURBAN “PROPERTY FOR SALE} MISCELLANEOUS LOT or sale, corner, 100x125; price $1200. A. Cox, 3829 Finney a sale, ——- house, i 540x 18 bearin oe trees: $650: a iS * * Box E- Dis WELLSTON BARGAIN $100 Cash, Balance Monthly 2 4 — av.; I- story. frame dwell- rooms ané’ large attic: cistern and 8 110 l neice. cut to $1100. 8 624 Chestnut. 1915 BUNGALOWS lan 4517 Lexington av. 3007 N. 3 Av. 4103 McRee They are cee ‘choicest 5-room the city; each has 5 heat. granitoid 8 slate nch doors connecting — and dining N brick mantels, with W Sto. 4854 Wabada a ms, etc. living room is 1 ike we can sell pny * 6 rT oda USH- URS S "REALTY CO... "108 Chestnut. FERGUSON COTTAGE—For sale, four rooms, about 2 * und: will sell. all or part. Goss, . Louis av. Ferguson, Mo. (92) MAPLEWOOD LOT—For or sags Nor 1 * * 809x141. U. ayment down balance es eo low Av., n T COTTAGE—For See att, — tra 1 fot; coment ay $100 de cae EBSTER BUNGALOW—For sale; * SF" gaiow at 610 Thee . fer’ must sell. rer Best — — in Webster 8 ves: —_ T, nonresicen N a once will sell for $1950, . all im- provements made. J. H. FARISH & co.. 222 N. 8th st. See JAS. C. MORFITT es Mar. CITY REAL ESTATE Paik SALE SOUTH poy ay. eS wner. 151 For ae corner 59 8 lot, 1 Gravois and cheap. F. Wau. de * „* ret BU NGALOWS AND COTTAGES — — — MISCELLAN 2008 eww these houses are 0 what have you to offer? Dispatch. i 8 + Dr 1 — —— —õ— — cme ee ne
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lock trom i RE AUG car; — 25 ' eee N 3 1 ** 8 + ey 5 83 2855 a mie Fits hs id ay * N * 1 ; 3 1 - 4 * “a 4 ä 2 4 * 4 7 0 5 ee » Ne N d, 5 * 2 * 1 5 - 3 1 * 15 * as * 5 * ae hy ae * N 7 aw A ‘ - x — 4 * N a “ue * wih te 1 7 N ’ N 1 . re 5 » ö 5 N 1 N t * 7 pas > ae 14 ; sat Se RAD eee 5 4 1 * * ny 7 1 2% 7 2 - % Oe $ i Be oh oe 2 2 raft V4 ae © 1 N 1 N * N = in fine condition; a is residence to. Grand Mae ie a ‘io . l Av.; every up-to-date in 1 at once and will sac- Way: 217. ms Chestnut. (c6) T. » flat, Sas ULEVARD red * den Sas 5 * 7 with tile 2 — om ee well i built | . = non 8 | noon. NE aa, Sept gee * es were ot active t E cal eet -of 2 to to yester * record th 1 i ¢ steal teal advanced materially, wk eyed 1 te : Give =. the irregular mtial fa factor. Treats in lators in exchange: had been actively pursued in London's early market be- fore New York had opened for business. 3 exchange had of late become as highly specviative a market as that for stocks, and this trading ahead of time, in London, reminded Wall street of what often used to happen to Stock Exchange values over night in the days when the London market for securities was a factor in Wall street’s calcula- tions. Sterling Market Higher. “The sterling rate did not get much higher than fhe opening quotations. Prices as low as 4.57 were quoted ‘afterward, but they were purely nom- inal, and hardly répresented actual business. The market in fact showed conditions to be almost completely reverséd from a couple of days ago. Whereas the situation on Tuesday was reported by dealers to be ‘heavy 3 and no buyers,’ today the offerit was of fair bidding and no rings whatever. “Aside from the mere readjust- ment of speculative ‘bear accounts’ and the feeling that the decline had been unreasonable, sales of American securities by Europe were a factor. The sales may or may not continue; even the British exchequer cannot force a private holder of ‘Americans’ to sell. But in the present position of the international market, one is strongly tempted on all accounts to hope that they may continue with in- creasing volume; hereby helping to settle the irritating pröblem of ex- change, while removing once for all a factor in our own financial mar- ket—the incubus of the potential ‘European liquidation,’ vhich has disturbed the répose of American in- vestors ever since the war began. “No doubt the evidence of consider- ably increased selling, and the possibili- ty of its continuance, had most to do with the course of Stock Exchange prices, which were irtegular during the most of the day, and weak in the after- —, But it should also be observed a e prolo 8 ve movement for the rise has been sto by the in- cidents of this week, and whether the reasoning on which the reaction was | primarily based is sound or not, a move- ment of the sort once checked. does not instantly get under way again. Some efforts to revive the war stock craze through rapid bidding up of the price of one or two of such issues, fell quite flat as an influence on the gen- eral market. “Outside — the Stock Fxchange, per- haps the most interesting incident of the day was the 2stimate of the "ang known private e for a thou- report e ba yield and a 2,986,000, 000-bushel crop of corn. '|DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET 2—War s and geen the the opening e 1 opened over the close. most acti tion of 98% represen int. out it soon — 6 heavy offerings. pane ene of 7 1 6 points owed the earl Pri recoveries before ng in that period Was on a very extensive Beate. but — again suppl ec pressure l also moved fever- 2 4 — 7 fe me. be pe, tie ened offer- r — Wetems befo F noon. — with a * heavy, a marke . of foreign. liquida- zie ah 2 1 * rable . 0 abe BOND SALES. ~ On CV. Ill.. ęĩ. . Ot TAH 0 Fa Reel de eri trrfi rtr 1 R. “as „44 „b % „„ „„ cSt — 3 bee e e eee 91 1 00 B. 0 , nog Rade bala 0 Bc . 8.1 „ 000 Rep, + eth — at 18 e 52 ———.— * I d e rann e [New York Stock Quotations Reported daft for the Post-D ten by G. H. So. B07 N North Fourth 3 Gen, Motor pid G. North. Ore G. Northern pfd G Int. Int. Harvester Sou. com. K. C. Sou. pfd. oe Valley Ry. ... Liggett & Myers com. Mexican Petro. Miami Copper Missouri Pacific .... Nat. Enam. com. Nat. Lead com. A Cons. North American Northern Pacific enn. Pitts. — on — M. com. : Maxwell M. Ist pd. Maxwell 2d pf cc. R. I. new Sears-Roebuck . Studebaker com. .... Butte & Supertor Crucible Steel COMMERCE STOCK DIPS 10 SALES Al $99.00 ON CHANGE Transfers of 520 Shares Cause a Loss of One Point on the Call. > SteeceeeeGeeeceeee Geese eaeeeneeeeeeeeeeeeeee 8ST. LOUIS eA RING HOUSE STATEM a Today $i2 051 81 Last week ...... 11,213,484 Increase $888, 197 eee eeeee ee eeeeeeeree ** epeeece Five hundred and twenty shares of National Bank of Commerce stock changed hands at a i-point decline in the local trading today. The stock sold at $100.60 to $99.50, compared with trades yesterday at $100 to $100.50. Today’ 8 price established a new low record on change. Shortl after the Stock Exchange closed, following the declaration of war in Europe, the stock sold in brokerage houses around $98. The trading today was the heaviest recorded in the stock since the dividend was reduced from 12 to 8 per cent, and was influenced by the recent letter of President Lonsdale sug- Kesting a reduction of the dividend from the present rate of 6 per cent, when the directors meet in three weeks. Other bank and trust shares were quiet and steady. Tinited Railways issues showed no wide price changes from the preceding call. Granite-Bimetallic Mining stock Was steady on sales and bids at 68. American Bakery common stock was weak and lower at $20.75 sales. Bonds were quiet. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Sales to noon, 862,600. . Sales to 2 p. m., 489,200. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by Althetmer & Rawlings Inv. Co., 207 N. Broadway. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Asked. “SKHCURITIES. Am. Bottle Co, com * pfd. 1 ) ) 84 L do ofa. Pac. Gas & Elec., com. do com. scri * do Ist pfd. ana aca, div. do 2d pfd. ae Sub. Tel. Co. 5 pet. bonds . 7 — Stores com. old. Wisconsin Edison Co. stock. do debenture 68 Reported dus by Atneimer & Hin eported daily by theimer wlin K Co., 207 N. Broadw ** way 11 8 + Rate. Bid. Asked. Eisenstadt Mig haffne FSi nex it art, ner 5 1 Int. Shoe Co. 102 108 if Julius Kayser & Co. Tea Kauiman Dept. Co. A- B. Kirschbaum 5 ms PIA ng dF ng oe) oJ ng ed adoy agg) Manhattan Shirt Co May Dept. Merrill Drug Co 8 Ward & Co... Nat. Candy Co. ist . , 3 dal .. M. „ „ „ * ra Willys-Overlana 8 . „reel Lie St. Lou 80 Rananze. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. 22 PORK, 1555 85 3138.00 3.978710 12.65 "leh os 12 16 . 0% Close. pee. iy 114 Se Kansas City eee e Nr CITY, Mo., Sept cei 8500; 50 higher; ‘sar 2707.50 licht. 2 7 be 8. *. sate 5 2. Cattle Rece steers .90@9.25: 65; Southern 10 . 610.88. . $6.50 0 Sk Aneel My 90 wethers s. 28: stockers * — 88018 N New York Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. Butter, firm: - * 7386; e 92 Firsts, 2 E ered “— firsts, 2 hie og cede ner — og fresh Toate. sy and “pes, Sage alte: ditto average fancy, 18%@ 130 — Fee fore, 5 18 — broilers, 3 Western ens, 20c; fresh fowls, iced, 13@1 ; fresh iced, 15@1¢e, alte: turkeys, POTATOES ARE DULL AND WEAK WHILE THE MOVEMENT IS LIGHT Butter Higher on Extras Which Are in Light Supply and Wanted —Eggs aoa eee CBA egg a ety - 8 eee 8 62 65 107% 108 | Nat. Bank of * United Railways com. 5 pfd. 4s St. L. & Sub. ger. 5s.. 15 Laclede Gas com, Kinloch Telephone . Louisville Home Tel. 5s.... National Candy com, Int. Shoe Commerce American Gold Mining Granite-Bimetallic .. American Bakery 6s Merchants’ Bridge ts SALES EEN — 5 Bank of Commerce, 100 20 Bank of Commerce, 100. 100. 00. 100. 100. 50 Bank of Commerce, 125 Bank of Commerce, 200 Bank of Commerce, 5 Bank of Commerce, 75 Bank of Commerce, 10 Bank of Commerce, 100%. REGULAR SESSION. Bank of Commerce, 99 Bank of Commerce, Bank of Commerce, Bank of Commerce, Bank of Commerce, Bank of Commerce, 99 merican Bakery com., 20%. American Bakery com., 203. = —— com., 20 . com., 4 — —— DEE Americ 2 50 —— — LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL S III., Comparative receipts table Sept. 2.— There was a drop TIVE TTL in ly Cision today, the fresh supply in this di- ion showing the moderate total of 2600 ae * 2 — 8 y. Yearling — high point for the week. ce “inienod cattle are in best de- mand right now N Av. 11 v. Price. 22-66 25 te toto . 2-89 * >. — — r he . 3888 ENS SNN S8 888888 eee S888 SSA SNS 88838 be CIO Ot et St toe . 740.... 400 O RN ATTLE—in ‘the Southern di- vision the run was light, less than a thousand head arriving. Market about * * with a slow movement. No real good steers were 432999 — —— ps Berra 5 1 N ipping an $7.85 anh up, mix 5007. heavy h ers a 6.20@8. pigs and lights at was on a good 2 3 * — — — 38888888 „oe. rices were unct. anged. as best ught $9. mutton sheep $5.50 „ but there pat therners an on a were selling today few sales ot i A. 1 were „* ; . eseeeeeeveee speed ereeseete p j N e „eee ee „„en * 5 „66% „ 6660 eeeeeeee ‘Bt. 1 it. 8 we IWHEAT RECORDS A RISE ON MORE BULLISH CABLES Prices on Active Futures Close About One Cent Higher Corn Is Irregular While ‘Oats Are Firm. THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Leais Merchants’ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. High. 100%@\% 98 Opening. St. Louis Chicago .... Kansas Ci ty emcee eee Minneapoils. 4 90 ledo ‘ ‘ee eee Chicago .. Kansas City Minneapolis . Toledo .. Minneapolis . Toledo . ag 576 ST, LOUIS, Sept. 2. Low. Close. 7 57%¢b 58a 60a % @61 555¢a 5644b 18 MAY CORN, Kah 58968 59 60% 57 7. 59a 60b 61% @\%a 58 62a 5814 C *b SEPTEMBER OATS, ein St. Louis 84b Chicago 374 33 83 8 * Mey 364 b 3684 DECEMBER OATS. Louis „ 6% „„ 66% 6 „„ ese 347 Chicago 1 ‘ 85 — . 365K 36% @% 34% 2 86% 3616a, 345% 36 5b MAY OATS, Chicago .... 88% Wheat ruled higher today on Liverpool cables, 1d to 2d up, and a forecast for rough weather in the spring wheat terri- tory: Corn was irregular on good weath- er. Oats were firm. Reports of export sales lifted wheat nearly 2c in the late market, but peace talk caused a reac- tion. The closing was about le higher than yésterday’s finals. Corn and oats closed with a rally and the September 3 option was higher, while the deferre-i deliveries were lower. The official Liverpool cable said: “Steady American and Winnipeg mar- kets yesterday and light arrivals, to- gether with unfavorable weather in the United Kingdom, served to cause a very firm undertone today. Spots were strong. Id to 2d advanced, with cargo markets strong. Winters 6d higher, Manitobas 9d higher, Plates id higher and Indians nominally $d higher. There is a noticea- ble scarcity of Manitoba offerings, with few Ameircan offers and Indian offers nothing. Argentine prospects are unfa- vorable. Corn is easy, with liberal of- fers of Plate and Buenos Aires.”’ B. W. Snow’s report to Bartlett Fra- zier Co. said: Snow report for Sept. 1 makes condition of corn 80.2 against 80.6 last month. Aside from lateness that is serious only over the northern part of the belt, all other conditions governing rrobable yield are highly favorable, with earing reported especially heavy. Upon 2 per cent of the area the crop averages fully two weeks late and needs frost im- munity until Sept. 25. If the crop pros- pect now in sig shall mature, an ex- pectation of 2,986,000,000 bu, upon my esti- mate of acreage, or of 3,071,000 000 bu upon the Gcvernment acreage esti- sis of past experience. The growth this year, however, is so 8 and earing so abnormally heavy that full maturity of the crop might easily furnish a rate of yield that would carry the total pro- duction well above the record of 1912— 8,12. 000, 000 bu. “Threshing is now well under way and present returns show that winter wheat average is a half bushel per acre, or nearly 3 per cent less than was shown a month ago, by the first returns. In a large measure this represents the actual losses in quantity from weather experi- ence since harvest. Apparently there is also in addition an acreage loss amount- ing to about a million acres. Threshing returns to date show an average of 16.6 bu, making ‘a probable winter wheat crop of 651,000,000 bu. Spring wheat con- diticn 91.8, against 92.4 last month. This is the highest harvest condition since 1898. Upon the basis of average experi- ence this figure would indicate a 1 of 16.2 bu, and a total crop of 315,000,000 bu, which should closely approximate the official indication this month. Thresh- ing already done, however, shows that vields are overrunning the indication by more than two bu per acre, so that thé spring wheat crop when actually meas- urei at the mechine is likely to reach very closely to 356,000,000 bu. ‘Oats threshing to date shows more than 3 bu per acre above what was indi- cateé on Aug. 1. and if fully maintained by later results, will give a crop of „000,000 bu. The official report this month again gives condition of the crop, and the indication will probably be | figured about as a month ago, but actual threshing returns are greatly above the indication.” Liverpool spot wheat was 1d to 2d higher, corn and oats unchanged, Northwest cars: Last Last Today. Week. Year. eeee# 9 ay" 91 Duluth 8 * *e % „ „ „% „ „ Winnipeg .. 164 24 395 Minneapolis stocks of wheat de- creased 125,000 bu for five days. Ay ates weather and crop report said: “Argentine—Dryness with frost continues. In Santa Fe, Cordoba and Pampas outlook unfavorable. “France — Weather unfavorable generally and threshing slow with yields and quality disappointing. Sup- Minneapolis .. | plies light and new wheat is moving slowly, and to force economy offi- cials have authorized millers to pro- duce larger results, allotting at least 25 per cent admixture. „Buenos Aires—Wheat was under pressure for September as export de- mand for low grades is quieter, but new crop is steady with unfavorable prospects. Corn easy with favorable weather and lessened export inquiry. “India— Weather continues dry and some apprehension as to acreage is felt. Holders are very reserved and selling practically nothing. Shipments this week are oe y vs nil Ton- nage is scarce and rt, dear.” Broomhall cabled: ‘ ave carefully the amount available rom Russia and the Bal- tes, and estimate the amount nservatively at 240,000,000 bu. The Balkan surplus will not [. pressing, rmany and Austria have taken 3 Corny 2,60 investigat Local w oo aan * bu, against 79, 38% @% 3814b 88 7b The advance in exchange since yester- day morning is equal to about 2%c a bu on wheat.“ Estimated Argentine shipments of 883 this week, 200,000 bu; corn, 2.600, Clearances: Wheat, 497,009 bu: flour, 7000 bu; wheat and flour, 529,000 bu; corn, 2000 bu; oats, 615,000 bu, Quote: No. 2 red wheat, $1.08@1.10; No. 3 red, $1.02@1.08; No. 4 red, N71 7e: No. hard, $1.06@1.05%; No. 4 hard, 92@94c. Quote: No. 2 corn, 73@74%c; No. 2 corn, te: No. 4 corn, 70c; No, 2 yellow corn, T6@ 764; No. 3 yellow corn, 750750: No. 2 white corn, 73@73%c; No. 3 white corn, T24ec; No. 6 white corn, 70c. Quote: No. 3 white oats, 34035 %; 4 white oats, 32633½% ; No. 2 oats, 34c nominal; Oats, Wc. 8 50 No. 3 oats, 3270330: No. No. 2 2 950 asked. , Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Wheat: * 81.06 81.07; No. 2 hard, $1.06%@ Corn—No. 2 yellow. 80@ 801, lc; 34% @36e; Barley, 49 Clover, os 356 13.25. 2 88. 10 S. 12. Ribs, $7.65 78 red, No. 7 yel- standard, 40 lo Oats—No. 3 white, @40%e. Rye—No. 58 0 Ph $12.85, 78. 0 Pork @s. Milwankee — cough northern, a 2 northern, . 2 hard winter, $1.06 Ae Bere 780 2 8 white, doc N No. 3 white, 35 nn 54 650 an de 8 16 . * sen — Rarley, Omaha Grain. N 2 Ah r * 8 hard, 98c@$1.08. C 14087 128 8 we mite, 70% 9 3 yellow, * No. 68% @70c. Oatsa— No, 2 cog 83 St. Louis Cash Grain. Cash wheat was ic higher and in good de- mand: local and shipping Cash corn — — to le u Cash oats %c to lic up an mand good. and scarce. wanted. De- 8 22 2 eat — Cash, — 10%. ‘Sept. . 10; n 1 88.55 n ** Oot. 4 30. jee. —Sept., 68.45; Oct., $3.22% Chicago Livestock, SECA GO, — ato r light strom, 780 8 85 00: on 17 as 06. 18 $6,500 10@7.55; rough, 86. 10% 6. 28: pigs, 7700 "Catt e—Receipts, 5,000; $6. 80970. 35: cows and , N To Texas steers, aise Western. 6.90@ r ne ece ee 708 1385 ‘Western, $5.80@6.30 lings, $6. 507-80; native lambs, $6.78@9 Western 150 lower: na- or — _ - — Primary Recips an and toy ee . Duluth Peoria as eee „ „„ „ — 5 5 „0 Toledo Poe „ „„ „6 28. 7.000 Chicago : ular today, lowed the den for a tim low off > little Sept. ort that the els. The and was a@rood. de cents. The market Strength in weather. The 1.17; 14; N -2 mixed — 0 LIVERPOOL, ip ouee * 2 No. Cern — Spot Minneapolls re Kansas Ci and fluctuations, Continued bright, warm weathe ha demand and light ud K to Ke at the start. but 2 —— soon caused a slight decline. sions were i rregular, ranging opening from ee — 2 2 5¢ higher. Liq tae. ces rose | \ Gon call for lard and ribs — up from 2½ e to Se. tone in sterling exchange and on good d by houses* wt seaboard vance of Mn to Ic, with. sept. and Dec. at 94% @94 ac. tae : No. 2 we 73 Corea Unshanged:; No, lis 10d; Se SA pacacectis eel 2 4, 2 „ „„ „„ „65 17,000 Total primary ...762,000 233.000 1,001,000 CHICAGO WHEAT STRONG ON LIVERPOOL CABLES CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—Wheat opened irreg- %c lower to e higher, wita Sept. at 96c to dane and Dec. at 88%c to nc, Selling by 1 in em N bulge 4 ongs Ww "which 4 . nervor „ were rapid r in the market was a though slight corn temporarily advanced more 1 cent on buying by cash houses, ferred dattverion dropped on an crop market e iower to Ke Signer. with Sept. oy Dec. 4 offerings sent oats at the eked tee See. and prices later advanced on the better Premiums also “helped the cash upward trend, as did a yeah ey close was easy at 97880 Kansas City ps 3 ——— CITY, Mo., W r 8 oe e No 31.07% 1.12@ = hare, fe 10585 No . 4. white, We a No, 860. Hay — Unchanged to higher: choice timot 1605 choice 13.50@14. Rece — rairie, $1 0: oe alfal Liver pool Grain. PS tas vy * No. 2. Re 1 northern Buiuth, 94 1 merican Sept. {jan 9 New York Lead. : NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The Metal - change q lead offered at ae not, quoted At 12 * % Lents e Mctees o * TE ashes Be yee ta oll Quovations, ae ti eae ee e ee 4 | ee e — — — Peoria Grain. ROUND Te “TRIP DON’T MISS THE LAST SPECIAL—LABOR DAY, MOK. SEPT. 6, 8. 10 STE. E, SENEVIEVE Teaver 9:30 Every iPvening. ¢ 0 Xa, Mon.). 0 ai EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGL . amity e r Round r EVERY SUNDAY 1 10 ALTON AN AND ILLINOIS RIVER Leaves Foot of Lecust Returns 6:30 F. M. turns 1 : 8 m ends essere LYMPIC amr World’s Mightiest Spectacle FINANOIAL. Are Your Savings, 3 Whether Large or Small, Earning Full Pay? More than geet tg was distributed September ist, in the ri of interest and dividends. Did you, as a money-saver 8 your fall share of If each dollar you save is 15 to 6% COLUMBIA . Season’s Inaugural Bill, BLANCHE W AND co. “THE On WEST END LYRIC inee at n . LYRIC, Sth and Pe “ae ST Rew & lee BOW NEVE ~ Le > a NI — N 1 H A ant —7 CA . Rare — re ee RAL Jf — 2 CUNARD UROPE via ee n IA. ; N 8 * e N . ay “ 1 > 0 — * ‘ W a — 5 x SS * 7 Ae i . : ae AP = * 1 22 1 Go EDR pee 2 2" ~ 6 “ < 8 ES * 1 E ah © } b Bares tae 7 me 44 woe * : ies ABS } * 4 7 8 7 757 . ts ae d ; —— 8 ‘ ‘ 93 n * a Pain ee a. A n 0 5 33 n ar 8 i a SoS A aia aca Ae Le sah tins OUI Abia d. S6 dd - dead sada N ac e A8 . . — rà— me —— — —— — —
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= * r e e 16 * — . r * en ee c mne x . e 3 KK N Nn * a ö % f n l f ~ 1 AID, Wr e AS ss Sa BR Ya b 2 4 7 . b en 7 71 = oS es nets. * See On een eee us RRR r. cc > 4 . 7 * ’ * 33 * n 5 * l i ks a ps aad Nt SOT 3 . ; * Rr ase Sa W * “Lenky Mutt” and Funny Lale “Jeff” by., Bua Fisher: “Cen You Best lh?” “The Day of Rest” end POST-DISPATC “Satter Pop?” o Ä “The Jare Family” by............MeCardell. „ N * wr — . . eee ~~ n | ae 4 Pe aay 7 r oes, 7 1 N * — * * ae 2 N 1 at “ing Was Included in Old- lime Tortures. R. JARR was peacefully sleep- ing, dreaming rosy dreams. Sud- denly he was awakened by a 25 * * aS * whirlwind. The door of the room flew open, the window flew up, the bed clothes were torn from over him, the mattress from under him and he foun4 himself standing on the floor dazed i dumb watching pillows, sheets and going out of the window. they were all out the window down with a soft thud, holding them half out and half in. This is 4 process known among women as “airing bed clothes.’ It is generally done M a day when it is sure to rain. ‘The whirlwind was still whirling in room. Chairs were being upset, the itself was pushed aside from the and the broom flew under it. Then whirlwind spoke: At you haven't anything better to do fan to sleep all day, go down to your and do it. There isn’t a thing done in this house unless I do it, the dust is that thick on every- that you can write your name on it. Please get out of here and let me straighten up this room.” Then Mr. Jarr realized that the whirl- wind was Mrs. Jarr. She had on a 2 her hair was bound up in a cloth, old fingerless gloves were on her hands. Mrs. Jarr was on the ram- | page and all sorts of violent crimes the peace and quiet of the home s to be committed this day as sacri- } to the fetish of cleaning house. ‘Mr. Jarr dug out his clothes and eines such as he could find. He was even afraid to assert himself to the ex- tent of tearing up a frayed collar that dad been very carefully sent to the ‘feundry, ‘although it wasn't worthy of being worn again. “I wonder why they have to goad @hemselves on in a rage and fury to deen up the house?” thought Mr. Jarr } himself. “Why can't bedclothes be ig out of the window with a merry laugh? Why can’t they hum some gay old song or trill a roundelay when they —— over a mattress? Why must lint off a carpet and wiping dust oft the mantel and picture frames do accompanied by set teeth and frown- ima brow?” . This last occurred to him because he 3 could hear the. voice of Mrs. Jarr in _ angry tones arising in the kitchen. 4 Do you ever “Look at that sink! ut any lye down in it? No! That's t for ME to do! I pay people to do then when it's to be r ; » new pans I bought only a week or so ago! Look at them! All rusted or „ logs have holes in them! And “the handl es off this chinaware. If it ee ray out of some people’s wages wouldn't be so quick to smash And using ‘those new glass — 8 rd You Foot SAY, MUTT, WHAT IS THIS THATS & PASS PORT. ‘| THAT LITTLE PIECE OF PAPER wITH- SAN! IL 6 WHAT GOOD S rtr? PIECE OF RAPER WILL GET You OUT OF ANY KIND OF THAT LITTcCEe CERTAINGY ! AND THE FACT THAT M DONT KNOW WHAT IT IS, PROVES THAT YOU'RE AoT ABLE TROV BLE Zon KS 2 — et TO TAKE CARE OF IT. GIVE IT ME FOR I(T AND I'LL GWE IT — BACK TO NOU: TO ME YOO KEEP FOR You AND IF You GET (NTO any TROUBLE ASK “Why Neck... by Ketten. . sles “Bill” by............Paul 8 lak: And Now JEFF Knows All About the Value of a Passport — C Wed THE HAMERICAN NANY ci . LICK A SICK [ RABBIT, THE H'ENGLISH Navy iS A NAVY! CN TAKE YourR HAND or OF WY FACE oF TL. BUST vou {N THE NOSE, YoU Cockney SiM?P & S’7MATTER POP? THATS VERY KIND of You 1 WIL Give YS6éu KX I WANTA Picr No SIN iT uP FIRST e 4. „ J] ASKED I DROPPED K LITTLE MILI Mr. Jarr expected to hear an angrv rejoinder—expected to hear Gertrude's high defiance and demand of wages due and that she might be permitted to depart. But the only sound that followed in the short intervals of Mrs. Jarr’s voice were the sounds of scrub brush going over ollcloth in the kitchen and the And Mr. Jarr was aware of the ma- jesty of the anger of the lady of the fact that even Gertrude, their light run ning domestic, was working desperately and in awed and perhaps n tearful silence. | A cold breakfast was set forth on part of the dining room table for Mr. Jarr, * fee ' r * — sae SEE oe y. 1 min - — c ae — 5 ~ METROPOLITAN MOVIES. —— 2 — — house on a cleaning rampage by the the outfit and fled. Two hours later Mrs. Jarr, arrayed in her newest gown and wearing her sweetest smile, went downtown to shop, at peace with all the world. The housecleaning rampage was over—until the next time! Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. OOK. here, said Mr. Bone- hedde, angrily, “I’m not going to stand this sort of thing any longer. That brother of yours called me a fool today, and right in public, too.“ That's just like Tom,“ replied his wife. He's always blurting out family secrets.“ True Image. 1 SN’T that a beautiful picture’ Psyche at Nature’s mirror; a young girl gazing at her reflection in the pel- lucid pool.“ “Bah! I don't care for that kind ot stuff.“ J suppose not. If you gazed into the water, you'd see an old crab.’’—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. — ee —— LL I For that’s the day they wash; I'll not get married on Saturday— not get married on Monday, I'll not get married on Tuesday, ! For that day I play squash. I'll not get married on Wednesday, For fear that it might rain; I'll not get married on Thursday, So long an I am sane. I'll not get married on Friday, Bad luck might then béfall; I'll not get married at all. —Yonkers Statesman. An Eye for Business. UNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER: Now. children, what lesson may we learn from the death of Absalom?’’ Tommy (son of the village barber): Please, sir, to git our hair cut. | BREAKFAST SPECIALS Sn tans... .. 40¢ ro WN 282 Bacon. sliced. 800 Ib.: Swift's Premium Ha . . . Premium Blend | Comeg. Jb a ie Prem rum nt ee, és dh 6ina Be Try Our “100 Raw Ham Special Stande—S-15-32-33-59 Union Market. two __ BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP 619 N. ‘Broadway, 5, St. Louis, Mo. FIRST SHOWING NEWEST FALL HATS Our buyer has returned from the East with a complete line of all \ the latest and most popular buy until oe visit our store and Trimmed Hats, Shapes, Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Eto. These goods are the cream of the Eastern markets. We are now selling them at our popular prices, which are below any in the city. Don’t 65.00 Trimmed Hats in all the latest designs and novelties 95 7 Velvet ony and Poke effects. These shapes are very popular......... In Turbans, Sailor 5 “J skeleton effects...... . 25¢ 10 $1.45 „„ © © Ostrich i in black, white and colors, BROADWAY MILLINERY SHOP 5 . 13 u. Be “Louis, 31 45 . „ a ! NICE. 8 a 5 i * 1 Copyrtaht. 1910, rreas Pubtishine Co. \ ; ‘ towels for dish rags and floor cloths! | ™uffled thumps of somebody in awed] the other portion of the table being cov |} -_-——_——— | You can take & from us that good for- A woman's idea of rigid econoiny is to I do declare, it would drive a saint haste moving around on their knees in} cred with silver and glassware set out The Bachelor’s Decision. tune is not a self-starter—you gotta cut out meat during the hot weather mad!“ dirty, soapy water. to clean. Mr. Jarr gave one glance at J get out and crank up and push.—Mem- phis Commercial-Appeal. Friday, Sept. 3d, at Wolff-Wilson’s, Sth & Washin: in order to save enough to attend a bargain sale.—Washington Post. 5 J Saeed . Se a * * > P 3 5 14 ; 5 ee 4 ide: 7 j 7 — 3 3 Sent ° 5 * fab . 2 € oa * 5 2 Sos. 4 * L + > rs - 1 a “ P 41 a e 3 iy 5 2 4 9 ¥ 2 < : ‘ Tae J 3 “eu? aa 1 * a You GET | IT Fön LESS aT WOLFF -WisOWs) | OUR SEPTEMBER CALENDAR MONTHLY SALE To those not familiar with our Monthly Calendar Sale, we wish o state that at the month of the year, we give our patrons an opportunity to pu~chase ems 3 one cont —¢ sponding to each Gay of the month. This sale is a signal to the watchful and — fly 2 an event at which Wolff-Wilson's low prices receive an extra cut for the occasion. ITEMS FRIDAY ONLY, SEPT. 3, AT WOLFF-WILSON’S. a oy 15 „ N 8 1. 925 us sam- Liggett’s ae FRE A genero sa 1 897 ple of delicious Chewing — | Grape Smash Extract; one tablespoonful makes a full glass of a delicious drink, 2 Cak “Washing- value | % pound song | ton” Tol 2 8 1 2 2 brushes, drogen, Friday Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste, — m — —