St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 5, 1915

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‘ ‘ 1 * . = 1 — 8 eee: a © ö * 5 2 wk \ ele e ee N 8 ay fe wit — ee ve > - ~ N . a , “spree eeu , 1 === —— — ⁊T—1ĩ ——— — — ee * — — ee 2242 * ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. FERRERO: ) DEFENDS ENGLAND AGAINST CRITICISN “OF TARDINESS. 80 GENERALLY MADE BY HER ALLIES! Guilty of Laxness Before War but Doing Full Duty Now — — In Italy, Where Dislike of Naval Power Is Deep- Rooted, the Pop- w. 5. Trend, Minister of Finance, 8 the Ef- ular Opinion Classes Dardanelles Campaign as a Blunder and fioient Army. as Best Guarantee of Security Holds That the. Slowngss in Assembling Army Is Prolonging e F Unemployed. the War, Without Taking Into Consideration the Ten Months . | That Italy Required to Get Into the Conflict. — — — —— — 1 ; : 3 — Lg * 2 ; 12 5 ’ * * 1 . ie EE ae x 3 : * 5 > ‘ 1 l 1 le J ts Financial Italian ‘Army. at Stan — : 8 ier 10 Das. of ii in 0 Checked by Austrian Defenses | x ‘Mistake of German People ss 7 He — „ 1 . 1 ape monds Shows Jyttie Value of „n 1 a Life Successes and Low Foe Profited by Delay ‘ | in Entering War. EN. if at the end of the war E She will have to suffer the diminution of prestige, of which We already see the first signs, England can thank fortune that. the errors of others saved her from a far ‘greater danger. This mistake of the other nations that has been provi- dential for the English empire and that has prolonged its existence per- haps for another century, was the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine that the German people, rather th the German Government, demand in 1871, because drunk with victory they wished to inflict a supreme hu- miliation on France. If France had not then been mutilated by the sepa- ration of two provinces necessary for her unity, she would soon have forgot the misfortune of 1870, and as she then had old and grave mis- 1 4 „ Cb omits) 8 ic 3 co F eRe he 2 8 1 AY il le * . By Frank H. - Simonds. , : _ Copyright, 1915. 720 oa 1 the: eee the ‘supplies 8 useful measure of the first Phase of the campaign of the Tallas troops. What, then, have the soldiers of the are „ France from | By Dr. Bela Sekely. A e of the Post-Dispatch. | THE HAGUE, Aug. 16. POUR observation that the poo e of Holland do not seem to worry 7 ots 4 eo | * 2334 — 4 ovine e e ee . By Guglielmo Ferrero, Noted Italian Historian. OR abou: iiiteen years, that is from the time England concluded the “entente” with France, much about the war is correct. I with they would worry more. the relations between England and Italy grew very cool. The Government of London in a = W. . Treub, the Dutch Minister tor Finance, was speaking. few years had come to consider Italy as an almost negligible quantity, and little by little ‘We The alin scare which Shook our country at the time of the violation the Government of Rome had lost its former faith in the infallibility and invincibleness of a3 of Belgium ) LITTLE USE TO DEFEND ENGLAND AGAINST STRONG PUBLIC OPINION NN — — Sultsted voluntarily, without being compelled as they are on the Continent by the military obliga- tions, it cannot be denied that at least a part of Great Britain has taken the war seriously and that those who constitute this part are resolved to do as much as they can toward helping their country to pay its part in the terrible sacrifice of blood that destiny has demanded of the people of the Old World. I do not know if the other countries of Europe could have found such a number of volunteers for a war that is not one of direct defense, the scope of which is to maintain the prestige of the nation and defend it more against a future danger than a present one. It is plainly seen why it was easier for England to find two million soldiers than to arm them, for to arm them today time is neces- sary. Italy especially should be able to easily under- stand this so-called slowness, because she has scmething with which to compare it. One year ago Italy was more prepared to make the effort she is now making against Austria than England is today, to undertake that which she wants to and must do. Italy has put under arms an army that is smaller than the one England is prepar- ing. Now, Italy took 10 months to get her army ready, and all authorities say that she would have done well to have waited two months longer to put in more perfect condition the preparation of all the details. If a year was needed then for Italy to get through with preparation of a smaller army, why be so surprised that England needs a year to cre- ate ott of nothing a more numerous army than ours? ENGLAND MUST END WITH FLOURISH TO HOLD PRESTIGE HE accusation is unjust. We cannot ask the impossible even of England. Every once in.a while some journal—in Italy or France—telis the public so; and the better in- formed and more sensible people repeat it as often as they can in the lively discussions that go on in private on this subject. But these ef- ferts are useless. The public is and will be dis- satisfied. The reason for this is simple. The retard of the English army, inevitable and na- tural as it may be, prolongs the war. The longer the war lasts the more its ruin in lives and treas- ‘(ure is increased. So the public, overwrought with terrible anxi- ties and innumerable causes of sorrow and suf- fering, caused by this infernal war, takes it out on England and accuses that country of slowness und weakness. 80 it will not be wondered at if England comes out of the conflict diminished in the world’s opinion, ho matter how the war er Oe. * England allowed herbelf to be surprised While asleep. Because England is doing something Ff. doesn't excuse her for what she falled to do in the 10 preceding years. To be sure no state in Europe foresaw or could have.forseen the, in- human upheaval we are now witnessing, but no state cradled itself so stupidly as England, with Austria bad sat 3 came in the illusion that no serious danger threatened the which. to get peace of Europe and with that peace her own fortune. ready. Let us start with the last of these difficulties, In war of 1866 Italy fought as 4 n ally against Aus- England committed a serious error and will] ria. Her object. was to recover Vene- go down before history as having committed it; she did not understand from the time that Ger- many began to build an immense navy that she had to reinforce her army on land. She should have replied to the attempts of Germany to rival her dominion of the seas by in its boundaries the two great d creating a strong army to send on the Conti- tb Italian plain, nent to fight the Germans on land. Lord Rob- He spoke the great erts had foreseen the future. ga Ha A . * from the + through the Adige V word; but the people did not understand him and did not follow him, because England believed that Germany would not provoke the European war. ü MISTAKE OF ANNEXING FRENCH PROVINCES GAVE LIFE TO ENGLAND E“ if at the end of the war she will have to suffer the diminution of prestige,. of : which we already see the first signs, En- gland can thank fortune that the errors of others saved her from a far greater danger. This mis- take of the other nations that has been providen- tial for the English empire and that has prolonged its existence perhaps for another century, was the annexation of Alsace and Lorraine that the Georman people, rather than the German Gov- ernment, demanded in 1871, because drunk with) victory they wished to inflict a supreme humilla- tion on France. If France had not then been mutilated by the separation of two provinces) necessary for her unity, she would soon have forgot the misfortune of 1870, and as she then « had old and grave misunderstandings with Eu- gland, a Franco-German alliance would have been es possible. Nor would it have been difficult to gain the adheyence of Russia to that alliance, as 15 years an Germany would have been stronger~ than gland. The English empire would crumbled in a few weeks t assailed at regel ‘Tinto ary td, 5 “ » oe ‘S. 5 7 1 3 a 45 „„ 5 eet a : ee : 1 . 5 „1E TCC ²˙ a Oy F * ene tapas N a oer 2 3 . By 1 5 * * 7 a — 5 n 8 RRR > baka C ibs, ee Be ng i! Song: ial ain ys, DIS 8 whet pe . 5 -_~ ay 5 en 1 ad: ee ee ere EE g he ald 0 ‘any | * 5 1 * , Py eae: an 4. Le es ch v i „ warned the Tutt 3 e e, 3 a + +. 2 ae * Be ee § 1 ny { the ee pret yd = be 2 S obras > Pel ; see A Fishhook Line. Perhaps. the simplest: illustrate the situation figure ot a fishhook. the Austin frontier res hook; a ; 2 Het 211 f 10 n Seger: ee pe Py 1 oa natal . * * e

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Min, oor eee ee e D 7 n Tay W 8 r 4 Swett N 8 — Ss Pi een e ee e eee to the public welfare, — eattetel with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid Circulation First 8 Months, 1915: 347,527 : Sunday | Onl. : FROM THE PEOPLE Be Just to ‘oe South. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a plainly evident anti-Southern move- ment under way. Statements have appeared in tze Chicago Tribune, the New Republic, the Mil- Waukee Free Press and other papers which could on y have been conceived in the brain of a direct lant of Ananias, and which could only be red by a direct descendant of Balaam’s ass. The South seems to have become so accustomed hs 1 1 5 yee of thing that it sits back on its die- The Northern people who love decency and hon- should let these few nasty journalists know ‘hat they are dabbling in treason to the union. sis the era of good feeling between sections. Paults upon that good feeling, actuated by po- al motives or individual littleness call for de- es JOHN B. LAWRENCD. Taxation. e ene — ot the Post-Dispatch: collection of if taxes might much. The rate of interest pristine to make up for tax : COMPENSATION. vr * the negroes are not such a to the livelihood of the whites neighborhood as they are a matter of fact that the now live has been less- Cam even rent or buy ce Mer Ph been unoccu- sfuse to rent them. the negroes ‘ me es with whites. Why feel so rth the Negroes? Isn't it the fault of that hegroes inhabit this ‘coun- i rae „ American born. Why re- im ju — 2 deprive him of rights. They ? gat of your nation. There is n the negro’s part for the and. prejudice that confronts in diff wi of this country. The chn negro » Ronny ‘rights have surely been ted. And directly across the street from here i am now living. which is considered a the mote from the eye ot thy words relieve yourselves of yes * u van Whites Re aes 4 * fey WE, She oa Bites. en Sr. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, SUNDAY MORNING, PERIL TE ALIENS OR PRP NA IO NT Re — eager 1 COUNTRY? ee In attention to the issue raised by the n from common citizenship of American | citizens of foréign, especially German, descent and urging its prompt solution Oswald Garrison Villard, of the New York Evening Post, performed a distinguished public service. Mr. Villard, who was born on German soil of speak on this subject with singular propriety and force. His address be- fore the Laurel Hill Association should be read by every American citizen of foreign origin. It | will reveal to them the character and signifi- cances of this attitude towards the land in which they have found refuge and opportunity and the Government to which they have sworn allegiance. The vital point of his address is in the follow- ing sentence: Foreigners becoming American citizens should be made to undersand that there can be no divided citizenship or loyalty or alle- giance under the American flag; that no one can accept political obligations here while at heart loyal to another social system, another entity or another code of laws. Mr. Villard chose wisely in selecting Carl Schurz as an example and teacher. Quoting Mr. Schurz’s counsel to German-Americans never to permit their affections for the fatherland to interfere with their duties as American citizens, nor to seduce them to use their power in Ameri- can politics for foreign ends, he pictured Schurz as viewing the present situation. Mr. Villard said: — He would find to his horror that at this moment the presence 6n this soil of German- Americans does not help to preserve peace and friendship between their two parent na- tions, but adds fuel to the flames of bitter- ness. n Naturally Schurz would scan the horizon for some discriminatory act on the part of our Government or some manifestation of ra- cial prejudice against German-Americans. But he would find nothing of the sort. So far as the Federal Government "and the States are concerned he would discover nothing changed from the day he left us. The mighty convulsion we are witnessing he would ascertain to be due entirely to for- eign complication, to a determination on the part of our German-Americans to stand, by their fatherland through thick and thin, right or wrong, to a sudden self-revelation, that, un- like himself, they by the ten thousand had not really transferred their allegiance to the country of their adoption. What would Carl Schurz, himself a journalist who greatly served his adopted country with single-hearted devotion to its institutions and interests, think of the German-American press that has denounced the American Government for supporting American rights and interests against German aggression and advocated the course of Germany against that of the United States. No man can serve two masters. If bodies of American citizens of foreign origin act under foreign sympathy, influence and direction nat- uralized American citizenship is a mockery and the melting pot is a failure. We hav y within our body politic fatal seeds of disorder and dis- solution. These seeds must be eradicated. The time has come for foreign-born citizens who love their adopted country and believe in its institutions to lead a movement which will eradicate dis- sension and disloyalty among American citizens. PEGOUD, T ; Adolphe Pegoud, the French aviator who was killed Aug. 31, was a human bird to the last mo- ment of his life. He was shot down in midair by his German antagonist aviator as a hawk is shot. His apparent complete mastery of the air was not left in doubt by his untimely death. Bird-man Pegoud first showed men how to fly upside down and balancing on the tip of either wing. The air had become to him almost a native element. In the history man’s conquest of the air his name will alway stand as the boldest of the bold, an exemplar of perfected human skill. = == a “MORMONDOM IN ITS BEST DAYS. No unimportant part in providing the condi- ‘tions under which the Mormon Church had its later and better evolution was played by Ann Eliza, last to die of Brigham Young’s 24 wives. In the same year in which the Mormon leader was acquitted of a charge of polygamy, Ann Eliza got a divo from him as his nineteenth spouse. After this ludicrous example of the absurdities of American courts, the ex-No. 19 devoted herself to public exposures of Mormon evils. In the ornate temple grounds at Salt Lake City, founded by Young on a site of his own selection, stands a statue of Joseph Smith. Most peoples make the effigies of their leaders and heroes more than life size. This statue is much less than life size. The effect is unusual in an art creation. It conveys the sense of the injustice of understatement. For the impressionable traveler from the East, newly arrived and with the awe of mountains and deserts still upon him, the diminutive statue and eager, credulous, boyish face upturned to the mighty works of his followers in the surrounding |eity, have a singular and powerful appeal. It even dissolves old prejudices and transforms them into sympathy. For Smith was only 18 when he “discovered the He was still hardly more than a he began the “translation.” Be- thousands had left their all to only 39 when, to the celeb- e first important religious America, a mob added the Of Mormondom’s chief martyr. Millions this boyish statue represents. Hundreds of eee Memes their number that the tens of thousands descendants of the early Mormons are almost without exception well- to-do and prosperous. a religion which pretended that its sacred books had deen dug out of the ground was vastly to be preferred to a religion which pretended that its sacred books had come down from heaven. In its temporal affairs Mormonism has always kept pretty close to the earth. That its system includes many things making for thrift, cleanly lives, effectiveness in collective relationships, honest dealings, in fact, some of the conditions under which the best citizenship is developed, is coming to be recognized. “Growth in tolerance explains in part the great- er popular inclination to do justice to admitted Mormon virtues. But more is it explained by the enforced abandonment of former doctrines for which Ann Eliza helped to supply the com- pulsion in the final phase of Mormon mili- tancy—the phase that found it in collision with the Federal power after earlier collisions” with the outraged sentiment of at least three of the states. COST OF A LIFE IN WAZ. The Giornale d’Italia computes the expense of a life in recent wars. It claims, from statistics, that in the Ru&’so-Turkish War of 1877 every soldier killed cost the Russians 75,000 francs ($15,000); in the Russo-Japanese War 102,000 francs ($20,500); the Turco-Italian (Tripoli) War, 105,000 francs ($21,000), and in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, 105,000 francs ($21,000). It took 1356 bullets to kill one French soldier, 1053 Japanese bullets to kill one Russian soldier, 860 Russian bullets to dispatch one Turk. In the present war the writer suggests that the expense on the part of Germany will easily be triple that of 1870, because of the expensive guns and munitions; and on account also of the quick- air” because their fire is avoided by falling to the ground as soon as those guns begin to bark. If the trench expense and the victualing of the armies for so long a period were figured, the paper suggests, no nation could bear the expense and re- main solvent. ss i a The final peace terms will have to be some- thing more than scraps of paper. —s r= = * * WHEN THIEVES STEAL FROM THIEVES. Warden Osborne, addressing an audience of mil- lionaires at Newport while on his vacation, frank- ly admitted that one fact indicates that he is per- mitting the convicts at Sing Sing tod much lib- erty. They have so much liberty that occasionally one convict steals from another. “But,” he added, “this is good for the one from whom something is stolen. It is astonishing how correct the moral attitude of the pickpocket can be when he has had his own pocket picked.” It does not appear to be so good for the convict who does the pocket picking, but presumably his turn to get a lesson in the great moral school of experience will come sooner or later. Somebody will ultimately pick his pockets in the prison and a regenerative wave of moral indignation will cleanse his larcenous soul. The principle that like cures like has obtained so log in medicine that it seems strange that it has not had corresponding recognition in the near- by field of ethics. = = * * The first Belgians are said to have been Teu- tonic. Maybe it’s the Teutonic strain in the Bel- gian that nerved him to lead the fight against the greatest military Power on earth. = ] — n CHEER UP, MR. WALSH. While vast inherited fortunes representing zero in social service to the credit of their possessors automatically treble and multiply in value, two-thirds of those who toil from 8 to 12 hours a day receive less than enough to support themselves and their families in decency and comfort.—Frank P. Walsh’s Re- port. By levying a big graduated tax on the incomes from them we have lately begun to compel these vast inherited and other fortunes to do a little involuntary social service. And not all of them treble in value. Many disintegrate with a rapidity that cuts short the usual three generations in time supposed to separate shirtsleeves from shirt- sleeves. If those toiling from eight to 12 hours a day receive too little for their labor, we may remem- ber that more are now toiling only eight hours and fewer are toiling 12 hours than ever before in labor annals. Abolition of Government by injunction, bans on child labor, suppression of convict competition, adoption of working men’s compensation lawe and other improvements ar‘ trebling the advantages now enjoyed by labor as compared with those of former years. We have not progressed in the past nor shall we progress in the future by making light of or ignoring the inequalities and injustices to which the report calls attention. But cheer up, Mr. Walsh. ‘=. Man proposes, God disposes. The Kaiser is not in Paris; the Czar is not in Berlin. i i i re PAJAMA-ED MAN-O’-WAR MEN. The rejection of the pajama by the naval en- listed man hardly marks a- failure to effeminize the American jackie. It is only an indication of his innate conservatism. About the time the navy was put on a grape juice basis an attempt was also made to run it on a pajama basis. A hundred thousand suits of pajamas, two for every gallant enlisted man on the rolls, were purchased. The jackie, however, did not take kindly to lavender and blue con- |traptions with frogs across the chest. He pre- ferred his old-fashioned, clean, little white nightie when tucked In his hammock at bed time. The pajamaed American man- O- war's man has not been an unusual sight, for he saved his other clothes by putting the lavender and blue suits on when coaling ship, but the authorities have y decided that less expensive and more durable materials are to be preferred for that duty. vources of the country to be so widely distributed | —_ Discussing Mormonism, Tolstoi once said that | “= = * — +o TS Oe ee 2 a Pe ry D firers that nearly “always shoot holes into the ’ 2 4 X — * 2 2 2 —— Ae? = 4 * . * — 2 PE oes 8 Ne. a i MN. > * ~* N — > * — * N * - royet - . * * — . — „ . r ae — — | ca — Ee it A af * n 5 e 3 * 3 r — om 99 22 NN ES: te ae NAILING IT DOWN. . PANATELA. O Luella, N No one mentioned As Missouri’s Greatest man, Seems to strike Us all as fitting Into San Francisco's Plan. What appears To be the trouble Is that no one In the State Rises like The Rocky Mountains From us at The present date. Now and then A state possesses Someone looming From the throng Like a lighthouse In the vapors When the ship Is going wrong. All of us Can clearly see him Tower grandly From the rest, And we fairly Break the record ‘Pinning medals On his chest. In Missouri Just at present No one towers Very high. All is clear And unobstructed On the circle Of the sky. Men of eminence Are thicker Than the starry Byes of night, But the notables * — — — — [ JUST A MINUTE “samen We have Yet discovered Seems to be The lucky chap. Only dwarfs And politicians Bob obligingly - About. And we are Afraid the order Is. about To find us out. DEFECTIVE ART. „This check of yours, said the large-hearted cashier to Brushly, the impresionist painter, ‘‘is drawn exceedingly well, and in composition seems to be pretty nearly perfect; but it lacks background, Mr. Brushly. But for that it would be a work of art. Your foreground is charming, but just a trifle too— well, shall we say fanciful?’’ „1 don’t know what you are driving at, growled Brushly. I suppose you know what you mean, how. ever. What kind of a background would you sug- gest?“ : ‘*Cash!’’ said the cashier. ‘‘A work of art like this, calling for the payment- of $50, is not wholly ‘convincing with a sketchy little overdraft of $2.80 on deposit to provide the necessary contrasts in light and shade, and to give the thing what we might call balance. Whereupon Brushly, like the self-respecting man he was, snapped his fingers under the impudent fel- low’s nose and transferred his overdraft to the trust company across the street.—Judge. We are very much disappointed in the end of Pas- cual Orozco. Pascual was a kind of picturesque cuss who didn’t much care which side he was on, and for him to die as a horsethief at the hands of a Texas posse was pretty hard luck. He would probably have done better in Europe. The Texas border proved a little too refined for him. He had outgrown the feel- ing that when he wanted a fresh horse he ought to buy it, and was proceeding upon the European plan of raiding whatever offered when a big-whiskered “sheriff and his bully boys unceremoniously filled him full of lead. He may be said to have outgrown in deviltry the environment which produced him. He should have gone to Belgium. Poor Pascual! He had a fine name, too. One could.easily guess by his name that he was no mollycoddle. — Judging by the increased sales of St. Louis man- £ —— a — The décision to offer the remaining suits for 1 ad ¥ — ah 7 . 2 8 = ; aaah Sal. hae ee * — 0 ir. the 5 man ot the F. owing that civili not only rt mind but uit better also long article — to this — The birth rate is declini The e- treme span of life is — The death rate has increased in middie 0, ail 8 8 ) —— sickness — this — . — n the me a past. Where the -a e a citizen is now & in the * of ancient _— thé citizens 9 but 30 years. t 70 years old — three ce centuries li to reach the age — Amon ox nen ples are the longest li nish are the s ortest. rage span bout 30 —_— among 2 40 years. (9 — a *— 1283 ion, R 573. In con e tion = the U to the census of 1900, fer one-half that of Bul & population of 76, these make one ＋ of round by rules m rer” ventilation ’ ficial means of sustain and promoting health. the world has idiotic general win war “Burope discouraged some optimists. PREMATU op REMATURELY G — * kennel- 1 bred or outdoor are hin 8 “ene thed wi ure soa ear of e License Commission: er of St. Louis holds that a fe a as soon as it is and therefore ble to $1 tax. Soe ih — purposes, — 4 re is a dog as soon as it whether the canine 18 | 75

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—— — — — — — ͤ— IS AL ES TE 4 ANE ——ůů—ů— Z—ZͥAU•Eè A r Mabe /nformation Comment and Otres tons an Re for the prepared especially Readers of the Sn EVERYBODY 8 DOING IT. —By Rollin Kirby in the N. T. World. i Germany’s New Submarine Policy \ — vox BERNSTORFF’S PART. New York World: Justice to Count von Bern- coming German action it is possible that a defi- nite step may be taken toward European peace. | Comment on the Cotton Situation FINANCING THE CROP. | New York Evening Post: Cotton is holding |} his scepter more steadily than he was able to do ‘at one time. He has been immensely cheered by the announcement of Southern banks of im- |portance that they will lend money on cotton at the rate of 6 or 7 cents a pound and an interest charge of only 6 per cent a year. This announce- ment is made possible by the Federal reserve sys- tem. The Federal reserve banks were the first fo express their intention of financing the crop, and the conditions they laid down were few and sim- ple. They will require safe storage, a satisfactory warehouse receipt and adequate insurance. Upon these conditions they will advance, through their member banks, 75 per cent of the market value of the cotton offered as collateral. Secretary Mc- | Adoo’s announcement that he will place $30,000,- 000 in gold in the banks of the cotton belt without interest, to be used in making cotton loans, makes it possible for the reserve banks to lend through their member banks at the lowest interest rate. The result must be at once financial and psych- logical. Financially, as the Atlanta Constitution notes, the grower will be able to meet his obliga- tions, to “take care of himself,” and to hold his cotton until market conditions warrant his dis- ) posing of it. The psychological gain will be in his perception that sound financial methods avail more than spectacular ones. ) LITTLE NEED OF TREASURY AID. | Galveston News: Unless all the testimony we u had on this subject until now is erroneous g there is no lack of resources with which to finance cotton. The statements of the banks have shown that their reserves are far in excess of their legal requirements. Their vaults were never so nearly erammed with money as they are now. And as to the Federal reserve banks, they have repeatedly declared themselves able and ready to rediscount notes secured by cotton receipts. They have not Lonly dond this repeatedly, but they have, almost te the point of beseechment, urged the member banks to make use of the funds at their disposal. It would seem, in view of these facts, that it must be some considerable time before either the Fed- eral reserve banks or the member banks will need { the aid which the Treasury expresses its readiness ) to give. Indeed, it is questionable if they will ion, said that the cotton situation is not desperate, ) in spite of England’s contraband edict. He said that bankers, merchants and farmers should stand | together and act together for the common good and for the good of the country. They should: not ) sit supinely on the ginhouse floor to be smothered , beneath a mass of cotton, but keep on top of the ) heap and feed it out at living prices to the spindles | ö and factories of a waiting world. COTTON AS PEACE FACTOR. ! Pittsburg Dispateh: How much of a factor the efforts of the allies to keep cotton away from Germany may prove to be in the promotion vad peace depends upon two things, viz, the magni- ' tude ot the cotton stock now held in Germany and the extent to which further supplies may be pre- vented. What the exact situation is in Germany | in this respect only Germany knows, and she * saying nothing. Guncotton is so essential now in the manufac- | ture of ammunition that it is difficult to realize | that its development to successful use by Schon- | bein, a Swiss chemist, only dates back to 1845. Any nation that runs out of guncotton, with no more in sight, is just about at the end of its string in the matter of warfare. The cotton-pro- | ducing countries of the world are the United States, Brazil, China, Egypt, India, Mexico, Per- sia, Peru,,Asiatic Russia and Asiatic Turkey. This | country greatly exceeds all others combined in | the magnitude of its production which in 1914 was 14,313,000 bales of 500 pounds each. The latest | available figures of the annual total of all ear countries is 10,714,000 bales, of which China fur- nished 4,000,000, Egypt 1,554,000 and India 3,677,000 | bales. So protracted warfare by any nation of | Europe depends on the cotton supply of the rest | of the world. A GLOOMY VIEW. Jacksonville Times-Union: We don’t iook for | much relief to the South from the fact that 4 loaning capacity of national banks and reserve banks is much more than sufficient to finance at market value the entire cotton crop. We do not ) expect much of this money to find its way into ¥ the hands of the farmers. Something is said of a ) guarantee, by the nations that are fighting the g Teutons, of 9 cents per pound for cotton. This might prevent loss on this year’s crop if this year's - “AS A GREAT CONCESSION, ILL LET YOU LIVE!”’ —By Starrett in the N. T. Tribune. — Finances Disturbed by the War ae — ä — — — AOL — — 93232 8 : ‘ -storff demands the acknowledgment that no small The modification of the German submarine policy fever need that ald. share of the credit for a peaceful settlement of the crop can be produced for 9 cents per pound, but EFFECT ON AMERICAN SECURITIES. may be so material that corresponding conces- ; GOOD PRICES POSSIBLE. change to sell our stocks, which could be used to talk of this guarantee has not taken definite{ New York Herald: Patriotism and a bonus of establish credit here, is not borne out by the facts. Aste Dv between the United States and Ger- many belongs to him. Whatever his mistakes, and they have been many, he has labored inde- y to bring the German Government to a eee of the seriousness of the American at- ___ titude toward the Germany policy of ruthless sub- marine warfare. Nobody khew better than he : that {f Germany persisted in that course it would mean war, and his efforts to bring Berlin to its Senses deserve more than casual recognition. In ‘this matter, at least, the German Ambassador has proved himself a friend of both the American 3 “People and the German people. 4 DIPLOMACY VINDIGATED. -. Chicago Tribune: President Wilson has had the fortune of making his uncompromising policy stand. It is an extraordinary triumph not only : for the American nation, but him personally. Tue critics of Mr. Wilson's scheme merely bow to and claim the fact that he has arrived at the desired e use of the methods which they necessary. He has avoided the ultimate, | h he used the ultimatum. — he aid not fight when he might have 40 * iin ver the aim of his endeavors, so far * ek He er the President's course. For his ris ‘anal patience in working out a trouble- me coi de is entitled to the gratitude sions will be forthcoming from Great Britain. | It must be remembered, however, that the British ; embargo, of which Germany complains, does not endanger the lives of neutrals. It merely inter- teres with neutral commerce, but in a way which the United States deems unjustifiable. As far as the United States is concerned, an im- ; portant victory has already been won. The Ger- man request for delayed action in the Arabic case was sufficient assurance that Germany is ready New Orleans Picayune: With a moderate ‘crop and with the allies’ supporting the market there is no earthly reason why the South, aided by the Federal reserve system, should not obtain prices that will make those of last autumn look unreal. |} GOVERNMENT AID TO COTTON. ) Milwaukee News: The plan of the treasury Department to put $30,000,000 in gold into reserve te concede the material points of the American banks at Richmond, Atlanta and Dallas, to be ad- protest. It is also sufficient proof that Germany does not desire war, and places a high value on ) the present and future friendship of the United States. If the victory shall have even a small in- fluence toward bringing peace in Europe, its sig- | nificance will be greatly increased. ) A CLEAR BACK-DOWN. | The Providence Journal: Disguise it as she may, Germany is backing down. She has run ner bluff to the limit. She has employed all the arts | of diplomatic trickery and intrigue. She has evaded the issues, set up irrelevant contentions, ) twisted and squirmed in her endeavor to avoid che consequences of her murderous policy on the seas; | but she finds herself confronted still by the de- mand that confronted her at first—the demand | that she yield us reparation for the past and as- | surance for the future. | To this vital requirement we have kept without | déviation. In the President's first note to Ber- lin he declared that Germany would be held to a This is the keynote of ) “strict accountability.” all our correspondence on the question of gud- marine warfare. It embodies our attitude today. 5 vanced to cotton growers is not entirely new. The Treasury Department has sent gold to New York to bolster up conditions produced by scarcity due to the using of a large amount of money in dif- \ ferent places. ? Loaning money, for that is what it really ,}smounts to, on cotton is a new application, but sone which has been advocated before on different products. Ordinarily the plan is defective because many crops are perishable and others are subject ‘tc such great fluctuation that a loan would in a way amount merely to speculation. Cotton is a .staple crop and can be kept almost indefinitely. Interest rates are bothering the Southern plant- er and Southern bankers are urged to make lib- eral concessions in their usual rates on commod- ity loans. High interest rates mean forced sales and it is contended by the planters that present conditions fully justify low rates and that South- ern bankers should be willing to forego temporary ö ö ö g ö ö ) profits for the sake of security and solidity in the future. W. P. G. Harding of the Federal Reserve Board, in addressing the Alabama Merchants’ Associa- shape and we see no very strong reason to expect it to materialize in any way to help the cotton growers. If the war continues another year the farmers may make a larger curtailment of cotton acreage and plant a larger acreage of grain for? next year than they planted this year, and, if so, in a year from now they will be in a much better condition than they are now. But the fact can- not be disputed that they are now in a worse con- dition than they were a year ago. A SOUTHERN PLANTER’S VIEW. Chicago Herald: Southern planters are hope- | ful regarding the cotton situation” is one of the conclusions drawn by the New York Sun from a symposium 6h the business condition of the coun- ; try. Some Southern . are prepared to go even further than that. One of them who owns a big plantation in Bolivar County, Mississippi, and in- variably spends his summer vacation in Chicago is responsible for the statement that never in his experience as a farmer has he known such a di- versification of crops in his State. And he adds that he is told a similar condition is found in other Southern states. “If cotton will keep up at the present price and if Great Britain lends the assistance to steady the market which the newspapers speak of there is no apparent reason why it shouldn’t—the South will pull through all right and have a lesson in successful diversification that is worth a great deal. In our State the cotton acreage has been reduced 15 or 20 per cent—though the Government gives the general reduction, as I recall it, as about 13 per cent.” s per cent offer strong inducement to British hold- : ers of American securities to sell them and invest the proceeds in the war loan with its high ) yield. | ö The bonus lies in the fact that the dollars ob- tained from sale of the securities in New Vork ) will now purchase 5 per cent more than the nor- { mal equivalent of British money—sight bills on London yesterday selling here at $4.621-2 for a ) pound sterling. While this unquestionably has stimulated sales tof foreign holdings in Wall street the sellers are probably for the most part finance companies and ) other corporations. A special cable dispatch to the Herald from London this morning states that ö individual investors are buying Americans.“ The g very fact that the dollars they represent are at a { premium offers a convincing evidence of their safety and merit to investors. | LONDON BANKERS COMING. Pittsburg Gazette-Times: Financiers at home and abroad appreciate that while Europe can spare a large amount of gold in settling its debts tc the United States, some other way must be found to accomplish this purpose. . To this end e delegation of the most eminent London bankers is now on the way to New York to meet Ameri- can bankers for a conference on the situation. The outcome of this conference may have a very important bearing upon industrial and investment conditions in this country. If a great foreign war loan is negotiated here and the proceeds are used for the purchase of war and other supplies, then production and export will continue at the present rate. The negotiation of such loan, how- f There seems to be no rush in Europe to sell Amer- ican securities. The small gain through exchange is not sufficiently tempting to overcome the et wietion that America is the one country that is prospering, the one country where there is every prospect of increasing prosperity and security and profit in its investments. The arrival of the joint committee of British and French bankers coming to New York to de- vise a solution ef the exchange problem is ex- pected to clear the air. PERIL IN TOO MUCH GOLD. fs Philadelphia Ledger: It was a bad thing for (oe England, France and Holland to cripple Amerlen by draining away our usual stock of yellow metal, and it would now be a bad thing for the a United States to insist upon demanding its pay- ment in nothing but gold. Too much gold would entail troubles quite as gredt as too little, al- though of an entirely different kind. n Since the value of all monds to pig iron and from a 1 of . to a bale of hay is measured by gold, an oversup- ply of gold tends to make everything else advance in price. Were all things measured by greenbacks and all the printing presses were started to flood 5 the country with them, a pair of boots might cost once more, as they did in the South half a cen- tury ago, several hundred dollars. Withdraw topo much gold and credit sinks as it has been sinking in the war countries, where the ratio of gold to paper money is far smaller than it was a year ago. - But pile up gold needlessly and there must ensue an inflation that would be quite as ruinous in * other direction. from dia- It was always feared that a great war in Europe would injure the United States by causing a stu- pendous liquidation of our five or six billion of 2 American noncombatants and the noncombatants } of other neutral nations must not be done to} death without warning in international waters. ever, would absorb a large amount of funds and naturally tend to produce a firmer money mar- eee He trlumph, and call it a “fine 00, et | or pans an know how jubilant our militarists would have been. As it is, they pb n | time. of produced a similar result in Berlin. But this spec-. an) ulation is idle. It is enough that the decisfon} wi s made in time, provided the real truth is recog. | : ——ů — ſ — of war. national crisis this country has faced since 1898 | And Germany, abandoning her bluff when its futil- | ity has been fully demonstrated to her, comes with | such grace as she can command to our way of thinking. ) WHEN WORDS FAILED. ) New York Tribume: It was the decision to ' act, not the power of the phrases that preceded the | decision to act, that made Bernstortt vocal and Berlin voluble. | The weakest thing in the whole ‘slide ind ans. faith in the empire of words. He has seen in the happy or the fitting phrase not words but power. | This error led him into the Mexican failure. It has led him into a number of blunders only less vital. It gravely hindered his dealing. with the | German affair. Precisely as long as he clung to a faith in words, the German peril continued to mount and grow until we were within two steps | Then Mr. Wilson abandoned words. At that point he wisely and completely broke with his own | method. And in a few hours the gravest inter- was terminated, for the time; let us hope for all. It may be that an earlier decision would have Wilson’s administration has been his complete 0 i ) ) ö 5 1 f Ht 2 1 MN f N 5 ö Eb S 60 U 11 ty N } ) ) ) } | | | g 1 * * 1 =— oa ẽůH! Me - „ * * 8 0 W a * A * pal SY 2 . Xai 5 i 10 i wy fh 2 Wha Uy * 4h Me 4 7 * 2 Yj 2 BS ' ket, increasing the cost of doing business. At the same time the more attractive terms necessary to float a foreign loan here would likely have an adverse effect upon the market value of domestic securities, inducing a shifting from the latter to the former. Thus neutrals will be forced to bear unfayorable as well as favorable conditions grow- 5 out of the war. THE EXCHANGE PROBLEM. Pittsburg Dispatch: The foreign exchange s:tuation confessedly puzzles the financial experts. The world supremacy of the dollar was regarded as a logical sequence of the war's disturbance of ordinary currents, but that the British pound should shrink to $4.58 from its ordinary rate of $4.86,.and that despite great shipments of British gold and of securities to this country, had not been thought a possibility until recently. ! Europe is buying foodstuffs and munitions from us on a phenomenal scale, selling comparatively ( nothing to us, deprived of the millions spent by Americans in Europe and the money usually sent }from this country to pay interest and dividends on the American obligations formerly held abroad but since bought back, finds itself confronted not only ‘With ‘war’ pretend; bet; With. Ad oie east Oe crease in the purchasing power of its money. Some | doubt is expressed whether this additional: handi- cap will not cause cancellation or reduction of orders placed in this country if not remedied. But where else can Europe turn for what it needs? securities owned there. That liquidation has not 4 come, because the securities are owned by indi- vidual investors and not by Governments, and the individuals prefer to hold fast to their set , ican stocks and bonds. ai! GERMAN WAR EXPENDITURE. New York Evening Post: Not everybody in Germany is in agreement with Minister of Finance Helfferich in regarding the enormous war ex- penditure as an investment on which the returns will come from indemnities contributed by the ‘al; ies. The Berlin Vorwaerts points out that after = the war the interest on the imperial debt and pen- sions alone will amount to two and a half billion — 4 marks ($625,000,000), which is only one hundted million dollars less than the total expenditures of the imperial budget three years ago. In discussing the possible effect on internal conditions of the will bring, the Vorwaerts plainly does not take it for granted that the rllies will pay the Interest on Germany's debt, or that money will be obtained, -s suggested in some quarters, by selling back the wt wing he —— at #6 sneered ly the Oe ae | to be what wa ; * * wut Sore. “ ATR 3 sail 8 te 1 the > „„ aes fh

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Society Beginning to Take a Lively Interest in Veiled Prophet Festivities—Other Happenings of Interest to Maid and Matron. —— — 2 : 2 * * * 5 * * 5 ig 1 — * By Frances Cabanne Scovel. F course the Veiled Prophet ball is beginning to be the chief topic of conversation now, since it will take place just one month from today The invitations for the maids and matrons of honor are out and, as usual, everybody is asking everybody else who will be Queen. ‘As if anyone really knew! The idea that the queen is always a debutante seems to have become very general, because the last two or three queens have been buds, but it is not a fixed rule at all. Of the twenty queens since the first one in 1894, sev- _ eral have been belles of one or more seasons, Dorothy Shapleigh (Mrs. Leo de Smet Carton) Julie Cabanne (Mrs. Austin Parker) and several others, so no one can be certain just what his august majesty will do. Years ago, before there were queens ly march around as she does now. Every — heart in the assemblage would flutter, because any one might be open the festivities with him —that is, dance the first dance. One ‘ was a school girl who had y as a spectator, and she simplst of frocks. It was in those days, but like what it is now. Prophet had chosen the ball, his knights and squires “around each looking for the girl he wanted to dance with. over, he led her back to Sometimes he gave her a bit from his costume, a banner, ed, or some other souvenir of occasion. There were no expen- then. | gorgeousness of the spectacle has grown with the years, but no one who one of the old pageants-proces- ; they were then—pass along the . 1 — the floats illuminated by flaring 1275772245 A lights carried by men who - Sed along side, the long halts and r starts, when every character was obliged to hold on to part to keep from being haken off, win ever forget its thrill. How we love to go into the land of " make-believe! It will always be the} game, and those who say St. Louis has outgrown the Veiled Prophet's an- — visit simply do not know. "Exclusive designs in hats. ‘Miners, 4217 Olive. R. aad MRS. WILLIAM A. Me- . SS are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss’ ‘Margaretta McCandless, to Robert Du Boes Brewer of Boston today at their summer home in South Harpswell, Me. Mr. 8 is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Mise r Dubach. Miss —. Moffitt and Wilber Brown, ? rine the next day. According to ac- counts it was most interesting. N engagement of interest here is A that of Miss Portia Keefer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Keefer of Pittsburg and New York, to Clinton MeClintock of Pittsburg. Miss Keefer has visited Miss Josephine Ball several times since her debut two seasons ago, and has made a number of friends in St. Louis. The marriage will take place Oct. 0 lat Keefer’s summer home at Briercliffe on the Hudson, and Miss Ball will go on to be one of the bridemaids. Mrs. J. D. Wooster Lambert of Clay- ton is the guest of Mrs. W. Arthur Stickney at Mathune, Mass., where Mrs. Stickney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Currier of Boston, have a summer home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herndon Smith of 6500 Ellenwood avenue have returned from Harbor Point, Mich., where they have been spending the summer. A. Schumack and Madame de Bernard, of Schumack, Inc., who have just re- turned from New York, say that the models shown, both French and Amer- ican, are more sensible and wearable. They purchased a large collection which will arrive during next week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Wusof of Monterey, Mexico, are here for their annual visit and are stopping at the Westmoreland Hotel. Mrs, Wilson is a sister of Mrs. Edward H. Semplé and has a number of friends in St. Louis. HE Century Boat Club has sent out T its program of entertainments for the first part of the social sea- son. The opening ball will be Oct. 8; a stag cabaret dinner on Oct. 23 and a Halloween party on the night of Oct. 30. In November there will be a musicale on Nov. 12 and a tacky party on Nov. 24 The ladies’ ball will be Dec. 10 and the watch party, as usual, will be New Year’s eve. / Mrs. James Francis Murphy of 5387 Maple avenue and her daughter, Miss Mary Murphy, have returned from Kan- sas City, Mo., where they have been visiting friends. Mrs. Murphy departed Friday for Her- rin, III., to bring home her younger chil- dren, who have been staying with rela- tives during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy's son, Frank Murphy, who has been spending two months with his parents, has gone back to New Orleans, where he is engaged in business. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler of 4911 Washington boulevard, who have been in Michigan since early summer, have gone East to spend the remainder of the season in Newport and Narragan- sett. They will stop in New York on their way home for the annual conven- tion of the Society of Professors of Dancing. St. Louisans are returning from lake and shore, their pleasure not left be- hind, for many of them have in con- templation the redecorating of their homes by Walter Wright, formerly of Wright & Gilmore, who recently opened his wall paper establishment at 627 N. King’s highway, opposite Washington Hotel.—ADV. Mr. and Mrs. William Stein of 524A Waterman avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elsar, to Harry D. Ehrlich of Scranton, Pa. Mrs. L. G. Peck of the Misses’ De- partment, Steinberg’s, has just returned from New York with a complete as- sortment of advance styles in coats, suits and dresses. [88 DOROTHY COOKE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Cooke ¢ of 6253 Westminster place, and ‘Alfred T. Sihler were married yester- day morning at 8 o'clock at Grace Meth- 1 W. King - Mr. Sihler was the hero in the Campus E | given in many ena veers tt. e en. He is a University and est relatives being present, and directly) © afterwards Mr. Sihler and his bride de- parted for their honeymoon trip. Mr. Sihler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Sihler of 6154 McPherson avenue. Mis J. W. Allen of the Westmoreland Hotel has returned from Harbor Point, Mich., where she has been spending the summer. Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Nicholson of * North Union boulevard have returned after spending the summer on a ranch near Colorado Springs, Colo. Their sons, Norman C. and Clark Nicholson, still are at a boys’ camp in the Maine woods, where they go every year. Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle, recently re- turned from the Castles“ School of Danc- ing, New York, will open classes at her studio, Hamilton and Maple, Sept. 14; also classes. in the new Lennox Hall Bidg., University City, Sept. 18. Miss Marie MoCarthy entertained a few friends at a week end party at her country home on the Meramec in Ten Brook, Mo. Those present were Misses Alice Donnelly, Helen Sittinger, Luella Schaberg and Marie McCarthy; Messrs. Pete Ruppel, Marion Dunn and Walter Grebel. Mrs. J. L. Schertz, C. Peters and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McCarthy. Miss Violet Borgers gave a party last Sunday afternoon at her home, 4202 Buclid avenue, in honor of her sister Alice Harriett’s eighth birthday. There were 30 guests. The children were en- tertained with drawing contests and games. Mr. William A. Boehm and Mr. Clar- ence D. Henry announce that they are now with the J. Bolland Jewelry Co., 513 Locust street. Mrs. Della Jakle gave a party Aug. 28, at her home at 3451 Minnesota ave- nue, in’ honor of her daughter, Miss Mildred Jakle. Those present were Messrs. Henry Frederichs, Harvey Day, Harold Loeffler, Oscar Hammer, Irwin Walker, Joe Whittington, Jack Mo- Cutchen, Paul Joquel, Clarence Hense- ler, Henry Walerstead, Bill Phegley, William Ehrhardt, and Misses Dorothy Logue, Martha Dorn, Gladys Schuler, Viola Fahr, Marie Albrecht, Elsie Per- ryman, Rose Boyle, Fannie Guenther, Hattie de Balistrier, Anita Evers and Anna Dempsey. — — Mrs. Eliza Hymers of 5911 Julian ave- nue, accompanied by her son, Ewing Hymers, is making a tour of the West. Before returning they will visit Yel- lowstone Park and points in Colorado. Mrs. George Kaetzel-of 3503 Chippewa street and her son, Roland, will return tomorrow, after a several weeks’ stay at the Lotus Country Club on the Mera- mac River. Mrs. Kaetzel was marooned at the club after the flood. The ‘Mandolins’ entertained Aug. 28 with a hay ride to Sappington, Mo. Those present were. Misses O. Blank, S. Eberhardt, O. Franz, C. Helfinger. D. Meyer, A. Rudolph, B. Stumpf, N. Suttere, I. Vaden, L. Vidot, E. Weber; Messrs. H. Bartles, J. Ehrhardt, G. Ei- worth, J. Gillering, O. Goesswine, W. Kappey, F. Krafft, W. Krafft, G. Rathert, B. Sutterer, G. Weber. Smart ready-to-wear hats, $8 and $10. Hughes Millinery, 4217 Olive street. A linen shower was given Aug. 28 at the home of Miss Minnie Mueller of 4503 Gibson avenue in honor of Miss Rose A. Compton, who will marry John J. Lehnerts in the late fall. Those present were: Miss Rose A. Compton, Mrs. Robert Walkers of Her- mann, Mo.; Hazel Fisher of Pinckney- ville, III., and Mrs. 8. N. Falder of East St. Louis; Misses Marguerite Quin- lan, Emma Mueller, Billie Davis, Minnie Mueller Lillie Mae Evens, Lilian Young- er, Lillie Mae Compton, Mrs. K. Comp- ton, Ella Albright, Ann Albright, Mar- guerite O’Toole, Tillie Brennecke, Mrs. G. C. Hurless, Helen Schroeder, Mae Schroeder, Dorothy Seeburger, Mrs. L. Lakin, Mrs. L. Krite, Marie Slidger, Brenda Lovelady and Mary McNutt. Miss Helen Wintergalen of 4335 College avenue entertained last Sunday with a miscellaneous shower, in honor of Miss Stella Heist, who will marry Frank J. Byrne Wednesday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Washington Hotel—uptown family ho- tel, offering downtown service. Fireproof Mrs. Frank C. Pauley of 939 Maple place and her daughters Miss Daisey. who have been on the Pacific Coast for five weeks, are homeward bound. They will make a few stops en route and ar- rive about Sept. 8. The Young Ladies Sodality of Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church will give a “Farmer Party” at their hall, Twentieth and Linton avenue, Sept. 8. Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle invites her pu- pils to a complimentary home-coming dance at her Hamilton ave. studio, Fri- day eve., Sept. 10; also a party to her children Saturday afternoon, Sept. 11. —— A miscellaneous shower was given last Sunday afternoon in honor of Miss Eleanor Rumpf by Mrs. L. Richtér and | Mrs. J. Sehnert at the home of Mrs. THE PARLEY SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. Se ——— — — eee ee e ee. e N e . = MISS N MARGARETTA * MCCANDLESS N WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TS MR. ROBERT do BOIS BREWER OF BOSTON WILL BE 239° ANNOUNCED gi” TODAY, ., 8 KAJIWARA PORTRAIT. o/ 15 burg, Mae Osburg, Ella Sehnert, Elea- nor Rumpf; Mesdames L. Richter, J. Sehnert, Dippel and L. Rumpf. A lawn party was given Aug, 29 by Misses Ellen Hill and Mary Craden at 4127 Cook avenue. Those present were: Misses Marie Addis, Josephine Ebbeler, Nelda Buchmueller, Gee Dolan, Mabel Wessling, Victoria Landis, Mary Craden. Leona Long, Brockman, Mae and Ella Aing, R. Tracey, Ellen Hill; Messrs. Barney Riley, Oliver Munster, John Lane, Ed Warnhoff, Joe Riley, Peter Craden, Charles Kelly, Carl Hanenkamp, Eugene Ware, Walter Murray, Martin McKittrick, J. Gilbane, Jack Wessling, Robin Kennedy, Vigus, C. McCaffery, J, Cochran, B. Tracey, John Gibbons, Jerry Dunn and John Craden. Mr/ Clarence D. Henry and Mr. Wil- liam A. Boehm announce that they are now with the J. Bolland Jewelry Co., 518 Locust street. The Ivy Club held its regular meeting last Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Vera Brod of 425 Easton avenue, The following were present: Misses Hilda Jobst, Della Delkeskamp, Amelia Delkeskamp, Anna Tegethoff. Vera, Emma and Olive Brod, Anna, Marie and Katherine Kirner and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 8. McCarthy of South Haven, Mich. Are you uncomfortably or dangerous- ly fat? If so, try our harmless method. Reducing Machine Co., 70 Century Bidg. Write for our booklet. Mise Eva Kloth gave a farewell party in honor of Miss Gertrude Fleischmann of Denver, Colo., who is visiting here, at the home of her aunt and uncle, Ce —— ANNOUNCEMENT the Ladies’ is loca ted now a " Phone ‘No, * Mr. 2348 Rutger street have returned front “MRS: HENRY SAYLES KILBOURNE VISITING HER.’ ‘PARENTS. and Mrs. Ferd J. Kloth of 5016 Idaho avenue. Those present were: Misses Melva George, Ella Schweickhert, Ethel George, Elenora Schoernberg, Clara Remmers, Norma Kloth and Edna George. Miss Fleischmann and her mother, Mrs. Bernard Fleischmann, who also is here, will depart for their home Thurs- day. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.“ Mr. and Mrs. S. Lewis have returned from their honeymoon and will be at home this afternoon and evening at 4039 Shaw avenue. Mrs. Orville P. Blake and her daugh- ter and sons, Miss Rhea and Masters Eugene and Howard, have returned from ’ their summer home on Long Island and again are at the Hamilton Hotel. Miss Rhea will depart the latter part of the month to resume her studies at the Western College for Women, in Ohio. The new care-call service by Scott’s Cleaning and Dyeing Co. is attracting much attention, as it protects the gar- ments of every description from injury from any source. The care-call solves the problem of transporting fancy dresses and elaborately trimmed gowns without risk. Lindell 4400; Delmar 2046. The Carnation Girls’ Club gave a lawn party and a cabaret Aug. W at the home or Misses Mildred and Gertrude Glucks- man, 4010 Page boulevard. Misses Alma Kahn and Rose Sender gave a fancy Harry: Goldberg personal service of Schuck. He knows. | Mrs. M. W. Muyette BUCHANAN Or KANSAS CITY WHO WAS ONE OF THE BRIDESMAIDS AT THE SHEWELL —HUNDLEY WEDDING. since mid-July, and has taken apart- ments at the Hamilton Hotel for the winter. Beauty’s charm, a satin skin, using non skin cream and Satin skin powder.—Adv The Herculaneums held their regular meeting at the home of Matthew Un- german, 4126 East Iowa avenue, last | Wednesday, Sept. 1. The election of of- ficers for the ensuing year took place, with the following result: Henry Gies- senbier Jr., re-elected president; Mat- thew Underman, vice president, and Max Schmidt, re-elected secretary and treasurer. The members are: Henry Giessenbier Jr., Matthew Ungerman, Continued on Next Pa Direct From Manufacturer Less Than Wholesale Price. Extra fine male stock in — (a white or mixed; $12 values or natural gray; $10 value black and white mixed; $7.50 value. Black, white ‘or natural gray Boas; $5.25 value.. Other catchy serviceable Boas, all colors, $1.00 pou We use only the finest able. sonally inspect Ostrich Feath ane rebranched. Our Ost work 1 Ladies’ and Gents’ cleaned, reblocked vy latest style. IA Boas Extra fine male ‘stock in white, black Fine male stock in black, White or All our * is Sand made and per- Ceed Dyed and Curie d. Birds of Paradise and Algrettes cleaned Plume — 2 ing department is the oldest in St. Louis. 4 Hats of all kinds MAIL ORDERS PROMPT- LY FILLED. i i i i w W i i i i N SOULE PLUME 2 * and Locust Coats, $ Suits, $10.00 to $32.50 Sample Cloak & Suit Co. 704-705 Victoria Blas. THE SMART SUIT STORE FOR WOMEN WHO MUST SAVE are positively una and extremely serv Salesman Samples at Less Than Wholesale Prices ceable garments. $ 5.50 to $22.50 bth sad Locust Sts. ee ee r DARKEN GRAY. HAIR, EASY, Ark New Treatamment—No Dye—Harmiless : If your hair is gray, streaked with gray or i zon „ Prema f ay; if your’ , ave drandruff and your z 15 1 5 <atet — a 9 E = ig Rae <A F 5 a 8 r — . — . * ee ee PR, i 5 .. aes an ee go 8 4 2 A „ LOLA: RT sR — — ;» — —

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Page). jernoon in honor of two Bradley College luis. Misses Josephine MacKenzie of Peoria, III., and Gladys Weber of Web- Among the guests were: Misses Hilde- —— — —ñä— — — —— I INET LET —— LOIN terday as superintendent of the City Hospital, became superintendent of the Jewish Hospital at Cleveland, at a sub- stantial increage in pay, is the second city hospital head to be drafted from St. Louis by better offers from other 2 x 5 private hospital at Detroit. Dr. Smith and is a nativ ton University Hospital e . not a a St. Louisan. Chapman, who is physician, was for several years intendent of the Frisco Hospital Louis before he was appointed by Mayor missioner will expire Nov. 1, will be re- ( SUNDAY MUKNLING, SmrremBiit, d, 101d. —ͤ——— — — was formerly in charge of the Washing - bom * ~ —— ——A—Ü—U— until next June. Chapman will super- vise many features of its construction. his increased salary. & year, a six-room apartment for his family and their board. Girl Hurt in Aute Accident. Virginia Griesmeyer, 6 years old, of 13732 Merfamec street, was cut on the right cheek by flying glass, yesterday morning, when an automobile, driven A 8 and will not be ready for occupancy | r He did not disclose the exact amount of N As superintend- } i ent of the city hospital he received $2000 1 ii 90 A * 3 age: 5 Passe 7 * : 2 4. eh: ir . 0 2 1 5 8 3 RR “3 8 5 © ¥ ne. 2 . 7 4 N i’ Ss 2 . 5 * * — 5 2 2 A — W . cy 2 0 3 Rs : a Pec ag 8 5 9 $3 xs N „ ’ = . é - $ N . nie ate Se > * : . ‘ * P . ~ n 2 1 * * 4 N 28 * * a ha 2 — 7 2 1 5 J at ee 112 > 2 = TTS 5 ‘ 3 . 0 ee > . 1 * ° 2 — " —— — ete ma — TOL LD —— * . — — * 5 — 9 * — * „PP ‘ 8 7 F a . 5 ee my Sith Seg x 1 8 8 ~ 5 = c 1 R 3 a ee : Shh a N e * " 8 ; ane y , ) Ww 's Ne A surprise party was siven to iss Florence Klein by a number of her friends at her home, 2636 Belt avenue, Aug. 28. Those present were: Misses Helen Meglitsch, Mabel Schwartz, Marie Collins, Julia Cady, Agnes Lavin, Julia McCarthy, Gene- vieve Begley, May Begley, Clara Browning, Cecelia Mulrooney, Oliva Foster, Florence Klein, Ethel Bell, Margaret Buckley, Margaret Jones, Irene Smith, Anna Brice, Katherine Murphy, Mary Lavin, Margaret Col- lins, Mary Cady, Millie Vogt, and Messrs. Walter Cady, John Lavin, Tom Lavin, Michael McCarthy, James Conroy, Walter Getty, Harry Getty, Louis Rudolph, John Quinlan, Ber- nard Lee. Frank Lee, John Donewald, Rudolph Klein, George Schwartz, John Bein, James O’Brien, Will O’Brien, Clem Montz, Charlie Dillion, Pat O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs, Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Vogt. iA ~ 4 - * 1 2 1 — 5 7 N as ans ¥ e 2 : * mt * 4 + 7 . Pik di * 2 N 17 88 N 1 ; : 1 . n . S 0 2 16 AR K nl a 5 * w Ge” 1 N Moe S| EAI T | 8 ( cee [Ejreentield | On Olive between 7th and 8th OV — 99 — 98 — HHDPYNVOPISCROTRAFPDEODUOPHBARITUHEAOUIIORONDFANS¥OOVVIVVPODOVODRPHOOPRUAPOITOVEENOORNOONELEOPPOEAAIOOPHYO PATON state ~ Ppt ge gn gil, W i fs : Sonnenfeld’s An immense stock of Ornament desired novelties of steel and jet. SOC Department Special values Monday morning at 980 ail Announce the completion of their Fall Stocks in all departments. All is in readi- ness for supplying your Fall Apparel, and you are invited to come to our store for an inspection, whether it is your intention to purchase or merely to look around. The courtesy of our ever~alert sales force is at your command. Miss Eleanor Fassel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, Fassel of 3163 Iowa avenue, and Lawrence D. Kopff, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Kopff, were mar- j ried dt St. Francis de Sales’ Church, Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock. The bride’s only attendant was Miss Jeannette Kopff, the bridegroom's sister, and the best man was the bride’s cousin, Eugene Vicks. After the ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the bride, and in the evening a reception and dinner, Mr. Kopff and his bride will be home at 3928 Nebraska n after Sept. b. — , Q — ꝛP———— — — — — Z—Uͤ— ce — * Ostrich Bo⸗ Big and full; of guaranteed select male . stock; in solid shades and af combinations of white and 8 28 12 | black; incomparable. val- a ues Monday morning........ Complete assortments | also up to $5 — — “Mrs. M. J. Erlich and daughter, Miss Dorothy Gans, returned Thurs- day from the Northern and Eastern resorts and will be at the Washing- ton Hotel this winter. The selections made by our buyers of Clothing, Headwear and Haberdashery, we believe. merits the approval of the arbiters of everything good in wearables for mén, and we also believe we are more than ever justified in claiming that ours is “The Apparel Store for the Man of Good aste. N Mrs. Carl Loeb and daughter, Miss Margaret, have returned from Lau- rence Beach, N. T., and have taken apartments at the Washington Hotel | for the winter. „ — Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Werner, who spent the month of August at Charle- voix, Mich., returned Thursday and are at the Washington Hotel. A Sensational Four-Hour Sale of | Fine Fall Suits } at 00 . Featuring positively authentie copies of $35, $45 and $50 models for $19.15. This special line affords more real value—in style; in service; in shape- retaining qualities; in variety to choose from; in authority—than any corre- spondingly priced display in St. Louis. Many stunning fur-trimmed styles are included; in dozens of fine materials and all proper Autumn colors. Complete Suit Assortments Up to $85 a WS Ae A SUIT * —— 0 OCTOR ee CLOAK CO Den. a . A \ 4 . THOUGHTS 110 1 4 WINTER / 55 i % zh, 6 ee, eee HAT GARMENTS e "3 e 316 SUITS-628 COATS On sale tomorrow (Monday) until 1 p. m. only—tfirst come, first Values Up to $25 ge CHOICE Wa Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Wildes of 6146 Westminster place, and their daughter, Mary Jane, have returned from Duck | Lake, Mich., where they have been spending some time with Mrs. Wildes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fraser, at their cottage. OOO P © O66 06 06 0 6 0000 6 066 = Furnishing Goods Custom Made Shirts Clothing Hats Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Halloran of 5066 Cabanne avenue, accompanied by Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Nona Halloran | and Miss Kathleen Lynch, have returned from their boat trip to Burlington, Io., and through the Keokuk Dam. . Charge Accounts Solicited : at 00 06 Isis Hanuman 000 90609 006-09 > 0 0 E> 00 ce > | TULA I— 0 9 Miss Ethel Hewey, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Ward Johnson of Webster Groves, has returned to her home in Wichita, Kan. 3 — — Sunday afternoon the home of FR THIS * — — — 3 1 — r EB AAEL LEE LE ee 1: eller Diagonal and All-Wool Poplin Suits. All the best | styles, suitable for ! all and Winter wear. A Great Bargain Event for > ; 5 . a 5 e } 9 is Be sure and hile is best. (No 3 5 A yeas: AG 7 * 8 ae 8 55 * 1 meee | — 5 1 * 3 4 — ; -T 24 7) 1 0 1 —01 90 alen

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1 * es ·— · A PROGRESS ‘eds H. Simonds Explains Sea- son for Slowness of Gen. Cadoma’s Forces. 8 Continued From Page One. ( Franzenteste. This is the second great Austrian fortress, and it covers the rail- road which comes south across the Brenner and is the only other railway binding Austria to the Southern Tyrol. if Franzenfeste were captured, then the _ ffrentine projection wouid be wholly cut off from Austria, would become an in- vested fortress and no longer a menace to Italy, since Austrian ‘entrance to it was interrupted at Franzenfeste. Similarly, if the railroad were cut ‘pouth of Franzenfeste at any point, the -_ effect would be the same. But the mere cutting of the railroad in #uster- thal would not isolate Trent, because it would not affect the Brenner railroad. “Eany Only on the Map.” But this 4 is easy only on the map. Actually there are only two pos- sible roads open to the Italians, one of which goes from Cortina to Blach over the Ampezzo Pass, and a second goes to the east, which crosses the Monte Croce Pass and reaches the Pusterthal at In- nichen. Both these roads are strongly ‘Gefended, both are difficult and both ‘were carefully fortified long before the Itallan operations began. By one of the vagaries of the Austrian map makers of 1866, Cortina, which is well south of the crest of the moun- tains and also outside the military line _of Austrian defense, was included in Austrian territory. Accordingly in the arly days of the war, when the Italians ‘occupied Cortina, a suceessful invasion (of the Pusterthal was forecast, put the advanoe came to a dead halt but a few nilles from the village, which has been ed a many years the summer center of omats spending their winters in Rome. It remains now to describe the Isonzo . line, the shaft of our fishhook. At Ponteba the main Venice-V ienna raii- road passes from the Itallan plain to ‘the watershed of the Drave by ote of the most romantic gorges in Europe. A few miles beyond the frontier it meets and crosses the Trieste-Trent Railway at Villach. It is by this round, now supplemented by a railway that Napo- leon advanced toward Vienna in 1797 and reached the summit of the Serrich pass before Austria yielded and the treaty of “Campo Formio brought peace. This road 2 commanded by Fort Malbrogetto· and * Map of Austrian Frontier Showing How Fortified Line Has Successfully Resisted Italy's Attack : 4, YU Yj y eS MODE NA wait: ae 22 a — — 47 Yj Yj . > VENICE FORTIFIED 2 MOUTHS OF THE RIVER PO 2 Wi . vite Yi, Ti...” TOLMEIN crrra do PARENZO ROVIGNO — A few miles south of Ponteba the Is- onzo River begins to parallel the Austro- Italian frontier, a few miles to the ast. Down this from Tolmino to Gori- zia runs the Trieste-Trent Railroad, which is also one of the two lines con- necting Trieste with Vienna. At Gorizia this railroad meets the Venice-Trieste Railroad and swings east. Still further to the south and just before the Isonzo enters the Adriatic, it is crossed by a second.railroad coming east from Ital and reaching Trieste along the seacoast by Nabresina. Now from Toemino to the sea the Austrians have fortified the eastern shore of the Isonzo. from Tolmino to Gorizia this river flows through a nar- row gorge. At Gorizia, however, the western bank, rising first to some little elevation on the Podgera hill sinks to the level of the plain. But on the east the Corso plain stretching north from: | Trieste meets the Jsonzo which flows +o ‘the sea along its base. The Austrian position is in the main behind the Isonzo, protected at first by the gorge. But near Gorizia it crosses the river and holds the Podgera Hil, which is the key of Gorizia. South of this point it follows the Carz) plateau, touching the sea north of W bresina, which is in sight of Trieste. Thus the Isonzo position rests upou three fortified points, Malbrogetto at the north, Tolmino at the center and Gori- zia and the Carzo plateau at the south. Close to this line runs the Trente- Trieste Railway, so near as to be un- der fire of the Italian artillery and un- serviceable. Here, as about Cortina, the military frontier does not coincide with the political, and the Austrian frontier ineluded several towns, notably Monfal- cone and Gradisca, which were outside the first line of defenses. — — * 25 7 a A % = eh 8 * * = 1 . € 4 * 9 3 3 8 * * = + 4 ＋ 7 J + ae ac be ee he a * * RES 0 7 P 7 8 There arvelous Fall Suits 1 * § 7 * * f > * 4 1 ‘ 6 : 19 5 g x j * ney : a l : 8 ; oe * 8 2 * * N — * 8 8 = f 3 * K Made to Sell for $18 and $20 are certainly fine things await- ing you here in the way of high-grade Suits at an exceptionally low price; the smartest, loveliest, newest styles that any woman could want, including the popular Chin-Chin, Box Coat and flare e to be here early as tomorrow LABOR DAY | we close at 1 O'Clock | ot claus a purpose in offering so exceptional a bargain as we do here. our acquaintanceship the many still un- -Rnown to us and to whom we are unknown, andi is a true example of Milford’s values. ee ‘The Women and Misses of St. Louis and #3: flats progressive store will be mutually enefitec by. closer relationship. Even if you don’t ‘intend to buy, visit our hi rd floor and see the largest and most ects; all satin lined and à size for erybody 98 It’s to add to Ay, Monday COLORS Military Blue Subterranean Green African Brown Navy and Black Having thus hurriedly summarized the principal geographical circum- stances of the Austro-Italian frontier, it is now possible to indicate what Italy had to do when she opened her cani- paign. It is possible, too, to retain the three divisions we have made, corre- sponding to the barb, curve and shaft of the fish-hook. Against the Trentine projection, the barb, from the Stelvio Pass, of the Swiss frontier, to Cortina, at the Am- pezzo, Italy was bound to press an at- tack, which had for its object, first the seizing of all possible positions com- manding the entrance into the Italian plain. By occupying the first foothills, the lower ends of these passes, she might hope to close the door to pos- sible Austro-German invasion later. This was a purely defensive-offensive, for even if the whele Trentine salient were taken she would be no nearer any Aus- trian objective. N Secondly, Italy was bound to follow the first advances by a serious and sus- tained operation, directed at reducing the forts about Trent and thus abolish- ing the enemy citadel within her nat- ural frontiers. By bringing up her heavy artillery she could hope slowly btu surely to repeat the triumphs won so easily by the Germans at Liege and Antwerp, unless the Austrians were able, imitating the French at Verdun, to hold her off by trenches. Thirdly, Italy was bound to endeavo! to push north over the Ampezzo and Monte Croce passes into the Pusterthal and thence west against Franzenfeste in the endeavor to isolate the Trentine salient and @hus completely encircle it and insure its ultimate surrender to famine and exhaustion of ammunition, This again was a defensive move, de- signed to abolish an enemy threat, but without meaning offensively, even when accomplished, Trieste the First Objective. Fourthly, there was the Isonzo prob- lem. Unlike Napoleon, Cadorna had no immediate ambition to take the road to Vienna. Trieste was his objective, and therefore his main thrust was to be made not at Malborgatto, not even at Tolmino, but at Gorizia, although sub- sidiary operations against those points would contribute to the main operation by aiding in isolating it. But to win Trieste he must push across the Isonzo, take Gorizia, sweep the crest of the Carzo plateau following the Gorizia Trieste railway until he arrived in the ijrear of the latter city and cut the main Trieste-Vienna line, when Trieste would fall automatically. Of this fourfold task what has Italy accomplished? First of all, in the open- ing of the war there was a sudden dash forward. All around the Trentine barb from Stelvio to the Ampezzo Italian Al- pine troops made rapid advances. Cor- tina, on the Italian. side of the Ampez- zo, was oocupied. Midway between these points a force pushed up the Valsugana and occupied Borgo. Along this whole sector the work of seizing the first po- sition, the outside door, as it were, to the Italian plain was accomplished with alacrity. But the approach to the permanent fortifications was less successful. Pat- ently the Austrians had digested the lessons of Verdun, for not yet have the Italian siege guns been able to drop shells in Trent. Nowhere in this region have the Italians made an appreciable progress against the first line of Aus- trian trenches, far outside the line of the permanent forts. Nor have they been any more successful in their drive toward the Pusterthal. In the opening hours of the war they took Cortina, and advanced up the Ampezzo and Mon- te Croce pass, bw eight miles from Toblach and the. Trieste-Villach-Trente ratiroad they have been halted, have stationary or nearly so for three ‘ N * 7 , 8 4 . — a . . N — a. N 7 of we . : ee Be , - : : 57 Teed = 2 r 1 1 * . 1 8 N 2 8 K ; a ... A A Ley ieee e * * 4 ‘tacks presently ceased, 2 N N oe vr a ni 2 Cia * . 8 * have been most considerable and costly of the whole campaign. The length of the Gorizia battle fron’ may be estimated at about 2% miles. It extends, roughly speaking, from Plava, where the Isonzo approaches the Ital- flan plain, to the Carzo Plateau, just north of the Adriatic and a little east of Monfalcone. . Gorizia is about in the center. Except at the hill of Podgeora, the Australian line is on the east. side of the Isonzo, but this hill, commanding the bridge heads and the town itself which lies in the plain, is the key: to the whole position and is west of ‘the river. South of Gorizia the Isonzo makes a wide bend to the west and then to the east, entering the Adriatic near Monfalcone. But here the Aus- trian line crosses the Carzo Plateau, making the string to the bow, which is the curve of the river. The main Austrian position is near the town ot Doberdo, which has figured frequently ir the bulletins of Vienna and Rome. In the opening days of the war the Italians rushed forward from their terri. tory, a few miles west of the Isonzo, to the river towns of Gradizca and Mon- falcone, captured both and crossed the river. They also forced a crossing of the river to the north about Plava. But here and to the south they quickly en- countered the Austrians in prepared po- sitions and the familiar trench war re- sulted. Late Attacks Unsuccessful, Early in August both Vienna and Rome agreed that the Italians made a series of attacks, preceded by artillery These attacks were desperate efforts to force the lines still held by relatively small Austrian forces, before German or Austrian reinforcements could be sent from the east. Rome reports sub- stantial gains; Vienna, total defeat. In any event, Gorizia did not fall. The at- in consequence of appalling losses, the Austrians claim. The Italian explanations tends to con- firm that of their enemy. They allege that they havé halted to rest, consoli- date positions gained and bring up ar- tillery. But there is little reason to doubt the Austrian assertion that the ‘effort to force the Gorizia position has been heav- ily checked and Italy has gone back to trench work. An odd detail of this cam- paign is the fact that much of the Aus- trian position is open to naval bombard- ment but so effective has the threat of the Austrian submarine been that no naval hejp has been sent to this corner of the Adriatic. Summarizing briefly, it may be Sal. that the initial dash of the Italians in . N 3 2 n 2 BLN. eae: sighed Peat? SRR ih ee eat ge ad, ase RS Hee * N : i : Joffre’s “nibblings,” they have made lo- tages. They hold much Austrian terri- ‘tory which they have fortified against French and British havé failed in Ar- tois to pierce the Austrian line. Italian troops seem to have been han died with greater skill than in the Tri- politan operations. They have endure# rale, as they did in the Abyssinian cam- paign. But they have not been able to win any notable success. In a word, they have failed to drive the Austrians out of Trent and Trieste as the French and English have failed to expel the Germans from Laon and Lille. Nor is 't possible to see now any immediate promise of Italian advances about Gort. zia or in the Adige valley. Italy is be- sieging the outworks of Austrian mili- tary power south and west of the Alps. Her progress so far has been only pre- liminary and the main tasks lie ahead of her. BATHTUB MURDERER’S FIRST WIFE MARRIES SECOND TIME Wedding Takes Place Day After First Husband’s Exe Crowd in Attendance. LONDON, Sept. 4.—Caroline Beatrice Love, first wife of George Smith, the bath-tub murderer, was remarried on the day following ‘Smith’s execution to Sapper Thomas Davies of New West- Royal Engineers. The bride’s father and mother were rresent, with a crowd of friends and spectators that filled Christ Church, Leicester, to overflowing. Her brother, an artilleryman, was best man. Smith married as his first wife—so far as known—Miss Caroline Thornhill, 17 years ago, at the same church in Lei- cester. He used the name George Love, one of his many aliases. After a year he deserted her, and she went to Can- ada, where she made the acquaintance of her present husband. She was sum- moned from Canada to give evidence in the trial. * More than 3000 Home offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory every Sunday. * U y 4 > ; SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 4 4 { We Close Monday at 1 P. M. Labor Day a] A Remarkable Sale of SCHOOL SHOES Joule a) . ca um GIRLS! An array of Patent Leather and Gunmetal Plain Toe Baby Doll’’ and Tip Shoes, in button or lace, that will tickle every child. Every pair guaran- teed to give real service. All sizes for large or small girls. $1.75 Values, 2 8 DRESSES the $2.25 Values, 69 $79.19 A Monday Morning Offering of You positively cannot secure more styl Fall Dresses anywhere under $20. This is a strong statement but we lll back it up Monday with most *Frocks you've ever seen. Taffeta black and — or black i ie ae cand ak . BOYS! Solid Leather Shoes that will stand the hardest 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 Values, AT $5.00 ish or serviceable new cal progress and won incidental advan- nea vy losses without losing their mo- | minster, British Columbia, now of the ae attractive Fall Sst il ali —— 222 * „ =o ee . eee . 5 pak ot Sx cea: 2 yy SF & 4 E * 714 3 Paved | ON MONDAY— Usual $25.00 to $27.50 Individual {Sole Alert to the modes of ionable fabrics—fur and novelty trim-. mings add a note of elegance to these finely Tailored $19. 78 Suits a. . „„ 514 75 Value Dresses at $9.90 You Cannot Afford to Miss This Offer An unusual offer are these Dresses of oun. de chine, taffeta and combinations, in all wanted colors and newest style effects—Monday, special. $9.90 -\ n Ne Stained Most Fetching . Hats 95, High Millinery Prices Longer. ow that the newest thought from the foremost design- ers created by clever milinery talent. its yours at p Heras Rca worn Sag TOR s are actually wor — $10.00; our price. rata gf 5 By an expert formerly We Make Tailored Suits to Order tailor at $30.00 up. Style, Fit and Workmanship This department is under the personal supervision of L. Schapero, of 388 N. Euclid av. Aa AAA ANA TT SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. STRASSBERGER SCHOOL OPENS SEND ** in KROEGER SCHOOL OF MUSIC] (K. . KROEGER, Director.) ALL BRANCHES OF SEPTEMBER Jer, 19176. FOR CATALOG, | :, MUSICAL ART 5 Olive and _TINDELL 4890—DELMAR Til er 0 The U ARNO WAECHTLER'S SCI Leave all communication with Secretary. Telephones: Bell, Lindell 1510; Kinloch, Delmar ' 2389, SHTENSTEIN Sc (Pupil. of Leschetixky) Sacks School of Music MUSIC TAUGHT] ST. Louis, Mo. OF VIOLIN } Open SEPTEMBER 13th at ; HENNEMAN HALL, 3723 OLIVE ST. * 3 es 5) i ai e . S* 2 0. = * = a Ee 5 + ty NOK io am SS - > Patt. : * E ore > TG i — 8 Sas é i ms * CS ee mM 4 rp fh — * * : From — ro ee ee, N DEPARTMENT, MRS. VICTOR LICHTENSTEIN. LINDELL 490° MUSICAL ART BUILDING, 3 St. —— Mo | P iff * 3 8 — 00 * * * tis . A Cs) 5 a. Bre F rer bos a 4 e 1 r hkl gS Se AE ee et eee ae 7 : ie. Like se R Racal ee

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of U. 8. Is * — * oom 9 75 3 Mise te > = * 5 * ; 8 rg 7 Det ; 2 5 ense Council „ Pie om 7. Arrangement for : Teterchansre of Views on War, _ Preparedness and Likely Causes the Best | pendent targsty on political considers. 3 Miplomacy is, in peace, our first 8 ; and, as Capt. Frank ~ alg ee ye has observed, “The largest economy which will ever come from this bill (for a Council of National Defense) will result from our | being so prepared for war that the en- emy will decide not to have war with us.” Laws without adequatc means for their enforcement are virtually nonex- istent. Diplomatic notes to a possible enemy have the force only of the guns behind them. Bitter experience in war, resulting from the leck of a prior, well-consid- ered policy, was the impelling reason for the organization of councils of de- fense by European nations. Germany, however, needed no lessons in this. To the co-ordination of the work, in prepa- ration and policy, of Von Moltke, the SUNDAY MORNING, privateers. And. in the end, the nee, SR of Ghent left unsettled the very ques- tion—the impressment of our seamen by, Great Britain—for which the war was fought. In the Civil War, the price we paid in men and money for unpreparedness, for the absence of a definite military policy, was stag gering. For a generation, men saw that con- flict coming; but national lethargy in 80 abhorrent a matter and a fanatic pacif- ism ruled until the very day war broke. Then, we began’ to reap the bitter fruits. We faced the long horrors of that struggle with a regular army of only 16,367 officers and Men. The fleet, was in worse case still, for the Navy Department had been absolutely supine toward the close of Buchanan's admin- istration. There were available then but steam vessels, and of these eight were SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. as soon as it came in, the public debt at the closo of the struggle was £08,549,487, and, since then, we have ex- pended more than $4,000,000,000 in pen- sions due to that war. These great sums are, however, relatively but minor factors of that bloody price. The Graves of 500,000 soldiers of North and South still tell the greater and sadder part. In their effecta on the question of na- tional preparedness, however, the mem- ories of that mighty conflict faded soon, and, a generation later, the Span- ish-American war found our Government machinery clogged again by the rust of a long peace.“ For ‘years, thé Cuban question had been growing more and more acute, The question of success in war was purely one of control of the sea. With that . 2 — — — — — . LEENA e . ee sateen. — . ’ 4 d : ot! SANS SY IWIN ANNAN AN AIS AINAIN AIAN ‘ ; f 8 9 8 POST: = 18. weak a 2 5 == 2 ‘This Week n les 36 Selections == === — including the : Good quality albums, that will each hold 10-Inch Record 4 ALBUMS AND This Genuine Victrola prior control, there would have been no war. But, even in facing the puny rower of Spain, confusion worse con- founded ruled. There was no navy Jeneral Staff, ne co-ordination between the Navy Derartment and the fleet and, until Admiral Mahan and his colleagues evolved war plans, chaos reigned. The forced expenditures were most ex- travagant. We spent $21,450,000 in buying most hastily about 130 steamers of all classes from auxiliary cruisers to ferry boats, increased the naval personnel by 12,000 untrained men, and purchased thousands of tons of war supplies at tremendous prices—all for hat? To destroy in one brief battle Cervera’s hapiess squadron—a work which one division of a well-prepared fleet could have done almost as a matter of routine. Need of Trained Men. S for the army—the administration A decided that 70,000 men should be landed near Havana and, as the regular army was lamentably weak ia numbers, it was necessary to recruit and In addition to the large current rev- train a large portion of that force. The Alabama Jabtlee eaue of the Government which was spent Continued on Next Page. If War Is What Sherman Said — —— . — 8 1 Some Little Bug Is Going to * Your Heart. Open Until 4 P. M. Tomorrow, 25 Aera Gan 2 oT Labor Day 3 Trimmed Hat ‘American Beauties ce ay rimme als 8 | night Sun. Idyll. n — Oh, You Bundle of Joy. Mrs. Rastus at the Telephone. On the Bay of Old Bombay. Jests from Georgia. the O'Reilly Hold Me in Your Loving War Talk in Pun’kin Centre. Arms Uncle Josh in a Barber Shop. tore. 1 Ma Pickavinny Rabe. Album Leaf. | AA, “When It Moonlight in Mayo. Twilight. Booster Fox Trot. Jane. Tell, ] ORD CLOAK CO) 8 x Don't be uncertain which instrument to buy—you can make no mistake here on Monday ous other styles. lined with rich silk peau de eygne. To- and Sport Styles — showing the terrifle power of wind effect of this Fall is here, and we have ( Effectively de- Beautiful women selected by votes signed, with 5 98 0 ten double records. soldier, and Bismarck, the statesman, eee Declares Prof. Cathcart. she owed her swift and sweeping vic- . 2 tories in the wars of 1866 ahd 1870. Throughout the years since then, in- By Prof. * Cathcart. cessant preparation by a fully organ- ized nation, under the provisions of a Formerly of the United States ‘Navy and Graduate of the Naval Academy; | policy exact and far-seeing to the last member — Seciety of Naval Engineers and Society of Naval | detail, has enabled her to hold at bay 4 Architects, a world in arms for the 13 months of wy CCENT foparts indicate that President Wilson will recommend to] this. war. | Congress the creation of a Council of National Defense as a port of Phe gator 3 2 2 his program for preparedness against war. This is a measure which | reverses met during the early part of ‘since met the approval of military and naval authorities; and which] tne Boer War. The original council, at various times been advocated in Congress. Now, with war clouds} created in 1895, had no military and like if not naval officers as members. The con- ring, with our duties as @ neutral bringing us the strong dislike tet in South Africa forced a change the latent hostility of belligerents, and with complex and threatening |... tnis. : i tions likely to confront us at the close of the European war, when vast] The Russo-Japanese War is the most maments will be set free, the need of such a national advisory body, on striking example which modern history a h th Raed n for authoritative inf tion, seems both gives of the reverses and ultimate fall- Which the President may ca TRAWOR, ure of a belligerent because of lack of wident and urgent. co-ordination of its civil and military _ While it is the province of Cong on the rights and privileges of the arms. Although this war was immi- > declare war and that of military 521 executive, legislative or military and | nent for months, the statesmen of Rus- aval forces to carry on hostilities, the] naval branches of the Government, . nts which lead to war are shaped in it should, by expert advice, aid all. 74 measure by the action of the] In 1913, France created the Supe- * and his Cabinet advisers. The] rior Council for National Defense, } purpose of such a council of de- consisting of the President and the sia did not co-operate with and advise the commanders of her army and navy. re marge in close touch the ex- Ministers of Foreign Affairs, the N Interior, Finance, War, the Marine In the end Japan struck without warn- ing. In fact, the Russian cruiser Va- cut slative and military and ww x ee. of the Government, zo and the Colonies. This council delib- erates on questiong which have been in ordinary and the remainder were scattered widely over the Seven Seas. When—two weeks after Sumter fell— President Lincoln proclaimed the block- ade of 3000 miles of Southern seacoast, he had just three steamers and 200 men on receiving ships in Northern ports with which to enforce that blockade. A Staggering Cost. f S a result of these conditions, the Ko fs \ 2 ‘S - 4, SAIN fj * IJ. Federal Government had to send into the fleld a total of more than 2,000,000 men during those four terrible years, against a similar Confederate total of about 1,000,000. As less than 3 per cent of our forces were regulars, we can hardly resent the sneering crit- icism of the Von Moltke of that day that the early battles of that war were but the clashing of armed mobs.” For can wo question the justice of the com- ment made by both Gen. Upton and Field Marshal Lord Wolseley that a single regular army corps at Bull Run would have crushed the rebellion at its beginning. ; * ee * 61 Rt AY $1.15 Per Week * \ Choose your Records from the follo tions, which include the NEW e RECORDS, or from any other 10-inch Double Ree- Fumed Oak and : ords in our complete libraries of more than 2000 Weathered Oak selections: Finishes. Glad Rags—One Step. La Paloma. Songs Without Words. “Sor- row.” Independentia. Senge Without Words. “Con- If We Can't Be ‘a Same 014* Sweethearts. One W 27 * We'll Have a Jubilee in My Old Kentucky Home. in the Summer- riag, the first ship sunk, was attacked at the actions of all shall be co- while lying peacefully at anchor in a Korean harbor. The game absence of to the single end of national] previously studied and prepared for ae submission to it by an Investigation united and harmonious action continued hroughout the war. Indeed, when the reaty of Portsmouth was signed, mill "The nen ‘would thus be, in effect. Commission consisting of the chiefs that some authorities believe that, ‘f ere board of directors on this] ot the general staffs of the army] me war had been prolonged, Russia Vita question, representing all parties az} and navy, the directors of foreign would have won eventually. But, her : ations’ to. Congress through} rale. and of public accounting, with tions, ns get a a — — pester „ President. Its continuous existence other lesser officers and officials 1 3 — — 1 L 5 the character of its membership The members of this commission at- 8 eo . general staff. would tree from partisanship, a consultive capacity. the * of political exigen- In Germany, à council of imperial e- Our First Lesson. 2 and from the fluctuations in policy fense was established some time before O's: own experience, throughout nistration. Minister of War, the Chief of the Gen- lic, has been sufficiently severe ver * a bill establishing eral Staff, the Secretary of State of the to teach even a careless and unduly a ws reported favorably Imperial Navy, the Chief of the Admiral | confident nation the need of prior or- Mall Orders Filled The House of Remember, Thiebes’’ sells the Victor, New Edison and the Columbia Grafonola. We offer you the best chance of comparison. If, for any rea- son, you are not satisfied with the in- strument you buy, you can exchange it any time (within reason) for any other musical instrument in our complete stock. FULL PRICE PAID THIEBES PLANO COMPANY THE PIANO AND VICTROLA HOUSE OF ST; Louis 1006 OLIVE STREET * „ Nd MINOR SONNY Sishid SEMEN IG Ne Sid S08 oe son VAN VAN SAXON SIX A big touring car for five people THIEBES TRIAL OFFER Victrola, New Edison Diamondise and Columbia Grafonola. Sign and return this coupon to * out ye send you at once our Trial ‘Coram Edison Disc Phonograph and Columhi —without obligation on your part. what price. tary and financial conditions were such and empowered only to make political affairs, of the surete-gen- diplomats, regardless of these condi- insure that these recommenda- tend the meetings of the council in board of national defense and a great from a periodically changing — Its members are: The Prussian | every war waged by this repub- ——— . lg ALAA LIA II Ae State about Staff, and the Imperial Minister of | ganization and of a definite military Committee on Naval Af Finance. This council considers mainly [and naval policy. he Secretaries of War poe the larger questions of national defense | For example, the War of 1812 was long foreshadowed, and yet, when it came, and those of a politico-military and of many officers of high strategic character, with the primary |our whole standing army was but 6784 : Under its provi; | object of co-ordinating the work of the | strong and we had but 17 seagoing ships, pns the President of the United States several arms of national defense. Its carrying 42 guns and 5025 men, with * 2 be ex-officio president of a coun which to face.the greatest naval Power proceedings, after revision and comment defense consisting of the by the Imperial Chancellor, are submit- on earth, whose total sea strength was then 1048 ships, carrying 7,800 guns and sof State, War and the Navy;| ted to the Emperor. 161,578 men. Hence, against a total force \ U. S. Alone Without Council. of not more than 55,000 British and Ca- TALY, Russia, Japan and Spain have | nadian troops, we had to send a total similar councils, their membership | of 527,654 mainly untrained men into the being either purely military as in | field. Italy and Japan, or both civil and mii- In fact, as Gen. Emory Upton wrote, itary as in Russia. The United States Less than 5000 men, for the period of ‘is thus the only great Power which] two years, brought war and devasta- has not, in preparedness against war. tion into our territory, and successfully provided for joint advisory action by | withstood the misapplied power of 7,- representatives of both branches of | 000,000 people.” We were saved from Congress and of the State, War and overwhelming defeat only by the sur- ‘Navy Departments. oped seamanship, the bold warfare — 4 * — 1 Wr „ 6 6 „ „„ „ „„ „6 „6% „%% „ „ „„ „666% „„ „% „% 66% 6% „666666 60 Adress. ... ee eee e eee d tee e e e een Victrola. „ n New Edison Dise Phenograph. Price &. .....«s 98 a — special HUNTING SUBMARINES By units of the U. S. Navy, screened 23 — behind a wall of smoke 100 miles long and one-half mile wide. Big Boats High and Dry Mail Orders Filled - —— — —— (One style like cut) ‘and most difficult to formu. be 0 E e . responsibility A New Shissent Just Received From New York to sell at $22.50, The Hiker model:— the Trotteur model, military ever presented — guaranteed all-wool and velvet corduroy Suits, trimmed Genuine $10 and $12.50 8 White Chinchilla — ided Models Flare Models — flare English mixtures, Scotch tweeds, wool cheviots, diagonals, serges, broad- : | $10 or $12.50 model for only... | | mune Copies of Imported Thirty-Four | | Saxon High Speed Motor this year’s favored type Saxon engineers know that a small sized gasoline motor running at high speed gives as much power as a larger motor of the slow speed type. At the same time it consumes far less gasoline, and greatly reduces the weight of the car. Those are facts which Saxon engi- neers have developed and which all engineers now recognize. So today the high-speed motor is the ideal of most designers. Saxon “Sixes” are built with the wonderful Saxon high-speed rao- tor. Experts marvel at its power. Ralph De Palma, the world’s great- est racing driver, said the feat of Saxon “Six” in climbing the * three- mile mountain road Uniontown, Pa., in 4 minutes ae 4 seconds was “the most astound- ae feat I ever saw.” Saxon “Six’’ are a constant delight to owners. To them two * am 0 - . — a eal 5 2 3 1 . 2 4 * * r * oe * * . rte Saxon 1 5 . : : . 0 N 232 n : wee K 5. Rate 4 * aa 11-513 Ww 18 account of our exchange privilege and the fact that we sell all three leading makes. Intended | 8 Special— 10 The most startling- offering we have morrow, as a ‘‘ Labor Day’’ special, err. 510.00 lf ,d Models This offering also embraces the new belted ee and wave. just the coat you want—a — 55.98 ; ia Goat, 85. ; ornamental e * lb in different States. A most charm- 1 gilted the general lines of ing group taken at Yellowstone bugs, flowers, jet beads gol Committee on Park. and other dainty trimmings—every fashionable silk velvet, velour or silk plush shape is represented. We Trim Hats Free $10 New Fall SERGE DRESSES New satin and 28 98 e4 — ‘ Latest Illuminating Inventions Used in modern warfare. night into day. Turn also a selectio ne silk crepe de thine, silk poplin an d meusaline Dreuses—real $6.60 to $10 values, as a “Labor Day FEATURE — — ROTOGRAVURES | I The Time to Get. You Teeth Fixed Is Now | Selected from this exclusive 7 8 ae s » Section of next Sunday's Big E- Ts fn The above are some of the many — 1 1 5 4 1 wy ws a > j 7 { 1 is ; > N oi ; ul 2 1 1 a ae 2 ** rg 4 ee * 5 ats * * . Fr =* ef 2 3 * Cae. SEO re * te N 1.7 , t ea, 7 tA " 4X a ( 2 N 9 3 ee be ae 4 ahr A 7 2 ff 5 1 2 * ee aes § Oe „ v 7 4 y 1 4 3 a „„ e eee eee eee EG; LE eee a Come here in the old teeth Sed . xs ihe with e — a NATIONAL DENT AL 1 = Olive § Stre uation Bree. Hours $:30-—-6. Silver Filling 50c . 2575 OCROWRSG ..cecsscscese PU Ee a ee ce ee MM cee eS * N. r * Der 5 e x th, , 3 1. el 77 1 Ki 2 a „ ee» SE 1 8 a Ne y 98 ‘ te oe ee 3 wd . 12 —äñä ſ ee

Page 8

; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. ruled a caveat against this wholesale | them. icy, vigorously pursued, and accom- | infraction of the Hay agreement, Germany, in the present ¢onflict, panied by the tentative organization but it would take a long and bloody | has unwittingly taught her ‘foes aj °f all our essential resources, seems war to give force to that instrument. | vital lesson—the need for, and the to be the pressing need of the hour That world-prize, the Panama Ca- | ovérwheliming power of, national or- | °F national defense. It is stated that (f 1 nal, and the dominating strategie ganization The application of that] Secretary Garrison has completed, positions which we hold in the lesson by those foes will be her un- [for submission to the President, af , | ; 8 ’ 35 5 Caribbean Sea and the North Pacific| doing. All France, behind the trench- | Comprehensive plan for a proper ex- | - © , > 5 a Ocean hold, in their present detense- es, is now one vast arsenal, busy |.Pansion of the army and that Secre- . | : | TWICE DAILY. tary Daniels will present some sim- , 7 lessness, one promise for the United | night and day, and the British Gov-|jiar project for the navy. In any — = 7 ~ EVENINGS 8:15 MATINEES 25 States which overshadows all others lernment is mobilizing similarly not | event, however, the early creation by — —tnat of future wars for their pos- [only the industries of its own coun- Congress of 1 S session. It ig inconceivable that for- try but is drawing on many in Amer- the experience of other nations is eign nations, weeny . scan “a 8 2 * f ; . 6 ES es Evenings and Saturday Matinees, Lower Floor, ‘$i, $2. Balcony, SOc. $i, 31 50. hse 25. lands. and trade, will_not fight for| A definite military and naval pol- 8 © All Other Matinges, Including Sunday—Lower Floor, de. 51. Galcony, 50c, $1. Gallery, 2 Mrs. Anna M. Wilkens’ Treasure 7 — —— Dug Up After Friends of 6 Her Son ee 5 ETM TT ——— THE. WORLD’S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE W. GRIFFITH'S nnn PILL EEE ee 16001 Anti TTUTTT TOT UTC TET TTT ET TTT Arrests and confessions have cleared Henry Wilkens, 4 years old, of the charge of robbing his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Wilkens, of $1035.50. The guilt has been fixed upon John Stevens and Oscar Merkel, friends of Wilkens. Wilkens, after having been locked up since Tues- day, was released Friday night. Merkel is out on $800 bond. Stevens is still held. The case has been presented to the grand jury. Stevens and Merkel divided the mon- and each buried his share. The money ‘was dug up by the police and restored to Mra. Wilkens. Mra. Wilkens kept the money and her insurance papers, deeds and notes in a tin box at her home, 2152 Victor street. M & l l Won & Hamm Tuesday morning a policeman found the ' „ box, badly battered, in a freight car at the foot of Potomac street. It con- la OS tained the papers, but no money. Mrs. 2 oe oa Wilkins did not know it, had been stolen until informed by the police that it had been found. Intrusted Box to Son. She said she had intrusted the box to her son in July, when she was in a hos- pital. Wilkens was arrested. He ad- mitted that he had opened the box with @ duplicate key and had, out of curi- osity, examined the contents, but de- nied that he had taken the money. He; said he had showed the money and pa- pers to Stevens, who is 58 years old and who lives at 31124 California avenue. The police questioned Stevens, but he was not held. Later Mrs. Wilkens remembered that Merkel, who is 41 years old and lives at #529 California avenue, had treated one of her chickens, which was sick, Mon- day, and that while he was there she was out of the house half an hour. Money Is Dug Up. Merkel was arrested. He confessed that while he was detaining Mrs. Wilkens in the yard with the sick chick- en, Stevens entered the house and stole the tin box. Stevens was arrested and confessed. — 3 Merkel said he had buried his share of the money in the cellar of his home. The police dug there and found $673. Stevens said he buried his share in a milk bottle in the coal shed at his home. Two hun- dred bushels of coal were moved and the floor dug over, but the milk bottle was not found. It was finally dug up in a shed behind the home of Stevens’ son- in-law next door. PONTAEAR RENT 500 PERFORMANCES AT LIBERTY THEATRE, NEW YORK The Supremacy 300 PERTORMANCES AT TREMONT THEATRE, BOSTON TT EPEAT LEER TS) = ATOM ETL LET LE MUTTITTETTITTEL ELE ELE Pd ee COSA a D S 300 PERFORMANCES AT ILLINOIS. THEATRE, CHICAGO, $500,000. AND STILL RUNNING. ‘ TOOK 8 MONTHS AT ALL THESE , eee ehh it is not particularly measured by rich Casing, of which there is none so exquisite. . . by Tone, of which there is none so true . . by Structural Excel- lence, of which there is none so minutely perfect. Its REAL supremacy is distinguished by an elusive some- thing else, put there by the Hand of Genius ..... seems like a living thing .... a soul we will call it! OULD Te IIIiinAIIIIIIIIIIIIIILLLTTI mL TTTT ETE TEPER TT TT Ee eli TUT EE Oe THE GREAT AMERICAN _ > SYMPHONY ORUHESTRA PLAY AT LAST. ö OF 30 — MASON & HAMLIN Pianos are the most expensive, and mu- sically the most beautiful Pianos the world has ever known. 4 famous critic says: „The Piano Without an Equal hy 7 — 5 2 . 8007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS $550 „ ID IMPORTANT. SEE To Out-of-Town Patrons? ‘‘The Birth of a Nation’’ will never | Decisive Battles of the Civil War—Sherman’s March to the You must see ‘‘The Birth of be shown in any theater other than | Sea—Cities Built Up Only to Be Destroyed Before Your | tion’’ in St. Louis or not at those of the highest class, where the | Eyes—Grant and Lee at Appomattox—The Tragedy of the $2 scale prices prevails. Death of Abraham Lincoln-—How Bravely the Mothers and (Signed) D. W. GRIFFITH. Sisters Did Their Part—Anguish of Reconstruction—Wild Night Rides of the Ku Klux Klans— History in the Making. Creating in All the Most Stupendous Dramatic Narrative Ever Unfolded on Any Stage in the World PADUA Lum immun a 350 Catalog Mailed Upon Request UUM Pe LLL — HHH 5 MMMM MMIII III JilittitüitüfIITIIIITIIIHIHIUIHIHT HITII MUM III AN ftiiffffffff- Indian Princess, 105 Years Old, Dies. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 4.—Kil-so-Quah, = eee III — — 1 (Sao whi TT I r e A R here today. She had been ill for several weeks. A son, Anthony (White Loon) — EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENTS. Revarre, and a daughter (Happy Fawn) , , HiME Or FOLLY y¥ 4 77 Johnson, were with the aged Princets — EXCURSION STEAMER GREY EAGLE N. BI A : 88 . FAMILY EXCURSIONS, Round Trip 28e Children 150 ra BURLESO * 2 To and Chautauqua every T 55 . S ‘Thursday and Friday. AS ALWAYS N (eo 1 AY mavinc He BEST BU R LES VU i Cheere, rests, refreshes, stirs the imag- eturns 6 ination, lifts us out of ourselves, makes EVERY SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER yas. ape emanate fs one of the greatest educational fac- ROUND TRIP 50c, CHILDREN 260 MOLLY Melk TYRE | oer „ DON’T MISS THE LAST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE TRIP OF THE SEASON. 2 td ; 50 will find them edvertised in the SPECIAL— LABOR DAY, MON,, SEPT. 6. TO STE. GENEVIEVE Late star of “KITTY McKAY.” COM. MATIN EE 10 DA , 2 ‘Say ucing a New Feature—Cabaret si ers—Best Music—Dancing Free. | : . | 885 12 80 Roast hg 30 AM one leaves § Ge pe W Seoul a 250. “A BREATH OF OLD VIRGINIA”’ | 11 b x K | — U R q — 8 0 U 7 4 8 d |* — emsenencn c ee HIE ROLLICH 5 . n RICHARD HAVEMANN'S “MUSICAL FANIASY DOROTHY BLODGETT AND Ric HARD W. CRAIG ; cil | G t t 8 P E C 1 2 CI Kings of the Forest and Deserts THE REAL CIRLY CIRL. SHOW * S UTealest |). . IMHOFF, CONN & COREENE | Giobe, Extra Smooth Perfection “sx . POPULAR PRICES WRESTLING EVERY FRIDAY WIGH | Absolutely Guaran mail In “SURGEON LOUDER, a * Need of the U. S8. “dears, „ ioe ra eee ji . — MEXT WEEK YAMKEE DODD 7. a ae — 3 me Girl From hi waukee ue — ee Whi it ne. 2 8 aN A Remarkable Vocalist. FRANK MOULAN Perfection Roach Trap Co., St. Louis. Mo qe delay in this, the heavy toll of 2 . Haller’s == — — EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR COMPAL P ps death by disease—l4 times that of men : N f Seven Miles of America’s Funniest Quartette. INCLUDING + Superior Vaudeville Mats. 2:15. Evenings 8:15 3 —ͤ ——— — — — us forget our troubles—and educates. It Leaves Foot of Locust Street 10 A. M. Returns 6 in action, although the greater part of a . dur troops never saw Cuba—ere still too Po ‘ . 8 THE CRISPS BK BY JOSEPA Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE SANTLEY, LYRI recent to recount. and WANT DIRECTORY—150 per cent in Stories, Songs and Unique: “4 >. ‘ . : th. Po. eee 0 9 war ; || more than the two other St. Louis news- Dances. A * rsh 1 n 0 4 & LOCUST main as a bi * , ) abe ore , the chief of these is unquestionably the ‘Har ＋ it naries AMUSEMENTS. Those Dancing Phiends. OF THE NEW _ eontroversy—still diplomatic—with Ger- Just received from Europe. With | n r many as to, her methods of submarine|| each bird we give a written guar- SELMA BRAATZ BEATRICE ALL ARTHUR HOHIL—ELSIE MURRY—JO XLE. : The en., ‘warfare. Added to this, however, is the] nter to ung. West End 1 ric Delmar The Renowned Lady Jugyler. ‘gritn, NEW Siti | — with neutral can, HALLER 'S 5 BIRDSTORES ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY 5 „ TODAY—JOHN YE at te tn , /, . restraint which not only throt- THE —— DUKANE” The World at Work and Play. 8 KET 1 11 dur business with much of Europe, 2 BI ? Union De 4 days, OPE if bu (2 Blocks Bast o on Depot) MANN PICKFORD DAILY MAT. R 7 ( 4 2 8 at Euclid 6 — — St. Louis, Mo. as “ESMERELDA” EVENINGS | HOU E. SIXT oe ts BAYARD VEILLER’S 18e to 78e —— 2 | —— @ A GOOD SIGN'TO REMEMBER _,# ER — On and | ince at 7788 P. . 1 — _— _STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND_/ ALL WEEK. _ | 6 1 i * 83 aot, ane Sun. AUSTRAL LAI Tyne, sim an er- PRINCESS THEATED p " SUTPIA OES URAL & OP. 4 ff I 1 5 ic — i The Palatial Passenger Steamers PRESENTING “THE FOX HUNT.” 4 . hy 1 L * N > „ GRAND AND OLIV. pare — yy men Americans in Pa ot Kore cong die) me (48.000 tons ‘ais, The he ISLAND OF E REBENERATION * r. 4 BROWN, HARRIS & NON —. A | eu | GHENANDOARS fy ae aoe | ‘epivit s¥Onv PAULINE FREDERICKS || se a Dee: „ lunace Bennett Wr 1 — — Monday—NAT. 0. GOODWIN|M In the Grioving Paramount Feature Wim. Lytell & Oo. | Wartenberg Bros. 4 | MONDAY pa 5 at Lp” In “An | All Night Session.” | Famous Double 9 t Jugsiers, 2 a BUSINESS. . lunes e nan 1:45 v. m. low Be ew Earl Lex Neil Three Alvarettas . | Joe Hollander Opening the Season af 8 10%. Evenings In Many y Musical Moments. | Novelty Pantomime Offering. ‘ AND ALL-ST AR 0 AST THE p ARK , | : . — pm mae SS — — Mon., “Little Brother of the Rich.” Diok Ferguson * Russell | ‘ A New and Original Revee | Ee 6O—PEDPLE—GO|] “Thy FOLLIES of ST. LOUIS” CA RD of the West McTAGUE’S ARABIAN NIGHTS |}—= e an 2 * NEW 5 ENTERTAINERS DELMAR & EUCLID N ARTISTS—FIFTEEN | i 1110 Mon. 1 . FEATURES— U NEW ann by Ml “MURIEL WINDOW, Commedienne Chantant. ORCHESTRA aie NEXT Bob Manchester's SIGNOR Tenor Classic. | 8 5 : GRAND AND LUCAS AN. GLADYS LAMPHERE, Soprano. | aut mene EXCEPT suxpay | MEREDITH NICHOLSON’S STIRRING DRAMA, |WEEK BURLESQUERS | . WA. ————— EAN RODEMICH g 3 PLACE: 1 . _ AR CAND 8 BROADWAY and te * 8 ssc a . N McTAGUE’S RESTAURANT. Nerd Fi eo oer — ~~ — ° : | P. a en | ee, | mts? — week Sore aaa ee ma. 100: Megs. Gam. 6:20 and 9:90, week éaps ö i — Ta OF De: PURE ¢ : THE NEW BEAUTIFUL : 7 . . — . — 5 — r . ae — — ; SHAW THEATER : Tare aly L 440. n deen . | — Fema

Page 9

; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915 1 . ROB A filea a caveat against this wholesale. them. icy, vigorously pursued, and accom- | AMUSEMENTS. {infraction of the Hay agreement, Germany, in the present gonflict, panied by the tentative organization but it would take a long and bloody has unwittingly taught her ‘foes a of all our’ essential resources, seems war to give force to that instrument. | vital lesson—the need for, and the to be the pressing need of the hour That world-prize, the Panama Ca- | ovérwheliming power of, national or- | f0F national defense. It is stated that : 1 N nal, and the dominating strategic ganization The application of that Secretary Garrison has completed, | ut positions which we hold in the lesson by those foes will be her un- for submission to the President, a Caribbean Sea and the North Pacific | doing. All France, behind the trench- ee ee plan 1 that Se — i ansion o e army a cre- | Ocean hold, in their present defense- es, is now one vast arsenal, busy tary Daniels will present some sim- lessness, one promise for the United | night and day, and the British Gov-|jjar project for the navy. In any . 5 . B _ EVENINGS 8:1 5 MATINEES 228 States which overshadows all others | ernment is mobilizing similarly not | event, however, the early creation by ae tnat of future wars for their pos- only the industries of its own coun- Congress of a Council of National i : Defense should be the first step, if session. It ig inconceivable that for- try but is drawing on many in Amer-| the experience of other nations is eign nations, hungry always for|ica as well. considered. Evenings and Saturday Matinees, Lower Fleer, 1. $2. Balcony, Se, 81. 81 50. ‘Gallery, ꝛ86. . | (Copyright, 1915, by the Wheeler Syndicate, a k L— -•ã7d7dcnĩ.. — PRICES * All Other Matinees, Including Sunday—Lower Floor, 5@c, $1. Balcony, 50c, $1. Gallery, 25c. Lee CC oF MUS 1 Seat THE WORLD’S MIGHTIEST SPECTACLE 500 PERFORMANCES AT LIBERTY THEATRE, NEW YORK Mrs. Anna M. Wilkens’ Treasure Dug Up After Friends of Her Son Confess. — — — ö TIT DOO Ts Arrests and confessions have cleared Henry Wilkens, 4 years old, of the charge of robbing his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Wilkens, of $1035.50. The guilt has been fixed upon John Stevens and Oscar Merkel, friends of Wilkens. Wilkens. after having been locked up since Tues- day, was released Friday night. Merkel is out on $800 bond. Stevens is still held. The case has been presented to the grand jury. Stevens and Merkel divided the mon- and each buried his share. The money was dug up by the police and restored to Mra. Wilkens. Mrs. Wilkens kept the money and her insurance papers, deeds and notes in a tin box at her home, 2152 Victor street. M Xf li Won & Hümim Tuesday morning a policeman found the ' * box, badly battered, in a freight car at the foot of Potomac street. It con- ' la OS tained the papers, but no money. Mrs. 9 3 Wilkins did not know it, had been stolen until informed by the police that it had been found. Intrusted Box to Son. She said she had intrusted the box to her son in July, when she was in a hos- pital. Wilkens was arrested. He ad- mitted that he had opened the box with „ duplicate key and had, out of curi- osity, examined the contents, but de- nied that he had taken the money. He; said he had showed the money and pa pers to Stevens, who is 58 years old and who lives at 3112A California avenue. The police questioned Stevens, but he was not held. Later Mrs. Wilkens remembered that Merkel, who is 41 years old and lives at 8529 California avenue, had treated one of her chickens, which was sick, Mon- day, and that while he was there she was out of the house half an hour. Money Is Dug Up. Merkel was arrested. He confessed that while he was detaining Mrs. Wilkens in the yard with the sick chick- en, Stevens entered the house and stole the tin box. Stevens was arrested and confessed. _ Merkel said he had buried his share of the money in the cellar of his home. The police dug there and found $673. Stevens said he buried his share in a milk bottle in the coal shed at his home. Two hun- dred bushels of coal were moved and the floor dug over, but the milk bottle was not found. It was finally dug up in a shed behind the home of Stevens’ son- in-law next door. a an OO a The Supremacy 300 PERFORMANCES AT TREMONT THEATRE, BOSTON beet RG PARADE ETE EEL OPED N II unte! TITHE] LEER LP MULLET TEPPER EEE ET PERE Sie Ai 2 300 PERFORMANCES AT ILLINOIS. THEATRE, CHICAGO, IAI nk! MUTT SS Ts .... itis not particularly measured by rich Casing, of which there is none so exquisite . . by Tone, of which there is none so true . . by Structural Excel- lence, of which there is none so minutely perfect. AND STILL RUNNING AT ALL THESE i ai POINTS | TO PRODUCE Its REAL ‘supremacy is distinguished by an elusive some- thing else, put there by the Hand of Genius ..... seems like a living thing .... a soul we will call it! — — MATURE TEETER EST TT TE ES TC eases NU TT es WITHHOLD PLAY AT LAST. OF 30 MASON & HAMLIN Pianos | 7 | : are the most expensive, and mu- sically the most beautiful Pianos the world has ever known. 4 famous critic says: “The Piano Without an Equal $007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS $550 % IMPORTANT! To Out-of-Town Patrons: | ‘‘The Birth of a Nation’’ will never Decisive Battles of the Civil War—Sherman’s March to the You must see The Birth of a Na- i be shown in any theater other than | Sea—Cities Built Up Only to Be Destroyed Before Your | tion’’ in St. Louis or not at all this | those of the highest class, where the | Eyes—Grant and Lee at Appomattox—The Tragedy of the | season. The route mapped out includes | $2 scale prices prevails. Death of Abraham Lincoln-—How Bravely the Mothers and | none of the smaller cities in “this * 1 (Signed) D. W. GRIFFITH. Sisters Did Their Part—Anguish of Reconstruction Wud cinity. Night Rides of the Ku Nux Klans—History in the Making. Creating in All the Most Stupendous Dramatic Narrative Ever Unfolded on Any Stage in the World Tiuiiftifttititt 2 I Immun Inu gt 350 Catalog Mailed Upon Request — Hmmm Anette . — . —êb 2 BU LL NB NUTT TTP 1 Muünmummmuntummunmmmumund munummmumonmmmunfmenumem Qn Indian Princess, 105 Years 014, Dies. WABASH, Ind., Sept. 4.—Kil-so-Quah PTT IIe | here today. She had been ill for several An Anthony (White Loon) 2 EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. AMUSEMENT, COMMENCING SEATS THURS | ä — — 3 = SH UB ERT Next. Sunday ir pox fie TANDD ARF ö Revarre, and a daughter (Happy Fawn) ' HiME F FOLLY ——'? Johnson, were with the aged Princess 7 e poLumal Al | ek BURLESQUE «. 32" ' Superior Vaudeville AS ALWAYS 1 = = maitre : , Stirs the imag- Lea ves 9: — — T fy N 3 & fy I Cheers, rests, refreshes, st the ag Mats. 2:15. Evenings 8:15 PLAYING THE E 2 9 E — 8 A NEW COMPANY EACH WEI ® et ination, lifts us out of ourselves, makes # EVERY Y SUNDAY TO ALTON AND ILLINOIS RIVER us forget our troubles—and educates. * Foot of Locust Street 10 A. M. ime Hal ro th ae . Geier . » . Ail | y 1 ee e n e e, MolL V Melk TvRE DAY i Yea wit Soa them aaverdeea im ene! M SPECIAL—LABOR DAY, MON., SEPT. 6, TO STE. GENEVIEVE Rees Ge eee COM. MATINEE TODAY Want P In — 7 a * Fea 5 Singers—Best Music—Dancing Free. _ . [eee 0.9 yg” MERRY 8 U R LES 0 U R 8 National Defense |= ——— a 5 RICHARD HAVEMANN'S e DOROTHY BLODGETT AND RICHARD W. CRAIC Council Is Greatest S = E. C E A L I | Kings of the Forest and Deserts ) THE REAL CIRLY CIRL SHOW Dr Hanging Tiah Perfection ‘33: ä POPULAR PRICES. WRESTLING EVERY FRIDAY AGH . Need of the U. 8. 2 a re — . MEXT WEEK. YANKEE DODD tr 1 GOLD FISH, 50 UP j 25c at “hardware, ss : 1 15 ITI — — Pish Moss, = The Girl From Mi:waukee , —.—.— — From Preceding Page. ü : : A Remarkable Vocalist. = W ; = . EE 2 e re FRANK COOULAN . ime delay in this, the heavy toll of — 3 — ale — — EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR death by disease times that of men — | Fish Food. | Seven Miles of America’s Funniest Quartette. in action, although the greater part of : 5 re 10e box. Boarding Places THE CRISPS BK BY JOSEP our troops never saw Cuba—ere still tov , PM out - of-town [Are listed in today’s big REAL ESTATE SANTLEY, LYRICS recent to recount. = people. when |jand WANT DIRECTORY—150 per cent In Stories, Songs and Unique: BY HARRY G SMITH America’s difficulties in avoiding war ) een . 2 more than the two other St. Louis news- Deaces, Gus, BY SILVIO HEIN RECT FROM IT L-SUMMES FIRS AP 7 ; ana still maintaining its rights as a hipping Pail. paper combined. Seis del thal it eines a Panties | PEARA | b these 4s unquestionably 2 — 2 ar ies AMUSEMENTS. Those Dancing Phiends. — — | | OF THE NEW 1 controversy—still mati Just rece from Europe. EX ARA RAND many as to her methods of submarine ] l each bird we give a written guar- SELMA BRAATZ BEATRICE AN ARTHUR 5 8 SANTLEX. 5 * 2 1285 - The wing, ors | ‘Wartare. Added to this, however, is the antee to sing. West End L ric Delmar The Renowned Lady Jugsgler. : 7 E. J * — of our trade wth ncutral coun- HALLER’ S BIRDSTORES Nong n ORPHEUM TRAVEL WEEKLY ||" SSS eens | eT ODAY—JOHN YMORE in 2 na + | ‘tri restraint which not only throt- Store, 523 Franklin Av. THE INCORRIGIGLE DUKANE” The World at Work and Play. Ap, * 8 Nr 3 11 r n OPE 1 : ‘but deals a solar plexus blow to the] (2 Blocks East of Union Depot) MARY PICKFORD | 8 mar. | ; : BWAY N N — — . — as “ESMERELDA” ISe to T5e | , HOUSE E.B SIXT mo MAT TODAY BAYARD VEILLER’S ee ae | NEAL OF THEN Navy.” * ) — n ‘ Fred Irwin’s i ee ee e 8 m — A GOOD Stex 10 REMEMBER ! i : 5 coord e are committed : On and, After September 6, I Daily Mat- TARTING | AY_AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK, ‘ TA: ire” “Follies otf St. ==) dene e BRINCESS THEATE P GLYMPIN DES VAL B CO. ae The Palatial Passenger Steamers PRESENTING “THE FOX HUNT.” 4g W cans In paris“ 47255 1 N tons gia) The ISLAND OF E REGENERATION F ——BROWN, HARRIS & BROWN . ae es ones GHENANDOALS | 2 N : N JUST GH, “THA 0 7 „ 5 4 x 125, Olive Bt. Bt. Mo. or ‘eoivit #1 STORY PAULINE FREDERICKS —— a ae 5 Bere Florence Bennett | 11 . — see — B. ©. en agp OR — n eL * 5 — canal as —— * 5 2. Joe Hollander “MONDAY. Ba SE: TS. “BUSINESS If — BUSINESS” Continuous Performance, 1:45 b. m. ow Ee! (LAX Neil e Alvarettas ; “ated Opening the Season 5 5 | ; — — THE PARK OPERA COMPANY | | 11 p.m. Matinee 10c. Evenings In Many Musical Moments. | Novelty Pantomime Offering. | } AND ALL-STAR CAST Mon., “Little Brother of the Rich.” Dick Ferguson Da.“ Russell A New and Original Revue — ry | 8 9 ‘Comets | GO—PEDPLE—6O 3 —— wet I CASTE 2 Comedy Pictures TheDelmonico Nuran ARABIAN MW W 8 TT ene HIGHEST LONE in BURLESQUE of the West ENTERTAINERS DELMAR & EUCLID ARTISTS—FIFTEEN '—ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES AND NEW — Labor Day Mal. Mon. 7 “MURIEL WINDOW, Commedienne Chantant. DAVES Se REMAN G | ORCHESTRA ‘SIGNOR OR Tenor Classe | TIME GRAND AND LUGAN Al WEEK BURLESQUERS GLADYS LAMPHERE, Soprano. iy) ALL NIGHTS EXCEPT SUNDAY MEREDITH NICHOLSON’S STIRRING DRAMA, | NIEDRINGHAUS & WESTHUS, St. Louis Product | | BEGINNING TOMORROW (Monday) bie 1 5 — > As JEAN RODEMICH Oh 4 McTAGUE’S RESTAURANT. 9 : Atta N — — a ~ — f ~ a , ) b | AE i el 11 —— Py Se Ts: 3 7 . n. | — Mates.:. GR a — | | | MILLE AND ———ů— THE NEW BEAUTIFUL : ‘ | . , | . —— — " 7 7 * . 8 8 * * , - N 1 7 8 8 * Se L. , : . N 3 . rs ey EK - ’ a 1 2 : „ * 2 8 * 4 — awe PARE. ; E ä * 3 . f t 5 1 * n =e 8 i & * oe oe Shaw and Splendid | 1 * % ö 8 1 R 3 8 4 eee ni — ee —

Page 10

Y POST-DISPATCH’S REVIE KET STON NOT HRT — — TLE BE OOO TE Ee EER AIT —— 7 „ ee oe 7 RREGLLAR FALL AND RISE IN THE ~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATE g Week's Price Range Is Higher| on Some Issues and Lower on Others. RACE TALK A FACTOR = Wall Street Is More Cheerful Over Domestic and Foreign Outlook. 5 ; — Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. 1° 3 N YORK, Sept. 4.— The Evening “® Post, in its weekly financial review ocay, Gays: : Leg espectacular market of this ‘week in foreign exchange has occa- Sioned a vast deal of conjecture— Mostly of a hysterical and futile jaracter—as to the damaging re- | . 0 ults which must follow such depre- lation, in our own financial or com- markets. While Wall street eavoring to paint a dark Beared to. t take’ —— 2585 sven was e. epinode, ‘be: because it se- 12 . a te "the. historic achieve- e = Lee ’ 4 e * 1 fag EXPECTS. MUCH pe ‘ 8 ste J ‘ 4 * „5 53 as £ x I > val * N Ja * 7 5 ox =" 4 5 5 te ** 0 8 7 a . * . A 5 Se . 5 0 " 4 a > 1 5 8 * 1 . . 2 + 2 rr >. ; J . . * > 1777 | — * 1 — . ‘ = ; — 1 * > 2 . “s 3 1 ’ 4 ' wy — 1 16 PL tee 4 = Fe 1 9 of. nh ? > * * * ö 1 . * 7 a . Per : as d 22 oe eae YORK sTOOEK QUOTATIONS. NEW Keported . Oo., 30T North weekly for the Post-Dispatch by x Vou & ve 5 e * 61 1 „ „% %%% „%%% %%% %% „%%% „„ „„ „%%% %8% nl. . 6 2 „ „6 „%„%„%„%%„%%% %%% ete nies erred „6 6 %% „% „%„%%%„%% %%% %% „%% 6% 9 : sos xe COMO. 66s cee „ Pere „ „ „ „„ 0 .es eee e eee eee e eee 3 „ „„ „% „„%„%„%„%% „% „%% „%%% „%%% % STEPPES ce „„ „6 ) „ % %% % % ÜhOB „„ Smelting common ..... 6 % % % %ꝙ ” „„ „„ Smee een „%%% „4 „144% „ SS r. 8888885 „65„5„„ 2 „„ „„%%0ũͤ %U8·Uw25 % % , 555 „ TESTE. LLL Lhe „ „ „% „%% % — ⏑ ⏑— 93 „„ „4 „ 0 SS S288 * 8 SES Cee „„ „%%% „66% 6 „ „0 „6 „„ %%% %% %% % %% „„ BER 888888 tel COMMUN... .....csssescseeece imore ethiehem 8 id Transit „„ %% %%% %% „% „%„„% „% „% „ „„ „„ „ eters Petroleum n tral Leather common ......ccceereeseeees Ohio Shee oeeccesseceeseeeeereeere 8 8888885 rh eee gs eee - aR . & „„en Northwestern weeeeeetereseeseseeeeree do "Fel r tec atta Ad ele, bk oe RO da G iron seceeeeseseeeeeoeeere are ap Sore . „ „ %%% CCE %%% % „% % „ „„ „ „„ TT cesses w M e . .. ene Grande COMMON. . & frie tir t 556567» „„ Erie 3 brelerred 8888 888888 28 „eee e „ „„ eee 5 „6 „%% %“ h eee arenen cor Nn 62626525 „„%„%%%%%% %% % „ „%% + ence errrrrrrr) tt) it eer ‘seeeeeeeeeteaeeee re eeerer 2 8 oe Biectric 9725 i sreat N linet Central Mee pref — goutnern 55 „ „6 „%% „%%% Kansas Clty — aT Sore? pone ee en „ „ „%% „% % % %% „ „ „% „%% %ʃ[ꝙnjꝙ 66e eee „55 „ „ „ „ „%%% % B „%% „%%% „„ „„ r 2 2 „„ „„ „ „ % % % %% % 066% „%% %%/%/ů „„ „„ „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „% % %%% t Air Brake... „„ „ „ „„ „% %% % %%% „% „% „„ „ „6%“ „% %%% „„ * 888888888888 2 esses „eee eee eee eSeeeess SCOPES „%% „ SESSEHESEOHMOCEBRe Se ess eeeescoeeeeeett eeeeee eee eee eee S Reeg ee 2 „ „„„„%„%„%%% % %% %% „%%„%„%„6 „%%% . erecsoesceceseeeaeseees 6 ss eee 55555 6 6 6 66 6 6 „ 666% 6% Fee 8 SeeeeeSeSSSSSSSSHeee Peers SCP Cobb te eeSeeeeeSeSSSeSSSetGeeverees ene 40 8888888 88388 SESS „%%% „%% „% „% %%% „% %%% „%% „%%% „%% „%ç „6 „ „ „665 ~ 28 1 6 %%.%„%ũQũ2⁵ eee „6 „ „ „% „% „% „%% % % % % % „„„„„%„„%„„%„% „„ „„65„ Coal preferred 45777777772. 5,500 e 27 „5•5•5„5656ů„6ů „„ „„ „ „„ „%%% %% „ „% 6 „„ V . pid, ; By, SEM, cos ctacanssgneseceonse e-+> 8. lst DG... „„ „„ 4 „ 6 eee eee eeeeee eee „6% „ „ „ „6 „6 F er . oA S SSS ZNS Ses Sees n Scdadbeccoasdoddscess | —— 555 0 6 „ 0 0 0 0 „ „ „ 4 „%%% %%% „ Som... . „. „6 6 „ „%%% %% %%% %% %%% Cee eee ee „ „ %%%%%%%„%%%%„%%%„%„%„ %% „„ „„ gence 28888885 8 St Steel. com Seco ee eee ee ees eeerertesses 25„ „ „ „ „% „% „„ „%%% % % %%% % % „%% „% „% „„ „„ „% rere = 8 888888888 ey 288 78 Ae ~ ee eeeeceeeeeaeeoseseeeeeeeee eee a n land preferred eeeeeeeseeeeeeee eee COTMIMON (6. scteecsatececcstenenece . 844. „ „ „ „„ „„%„%„„%„ „% „%„% „%%% %% %% „% „ „6 „„“ l Ww i e 114, studebak . e ee ee ee 8828 Sas Egg 8 Fe IMPROVED EXCHANGE RATE 8 Cable to F Post-Dispatch a and the New York World. NDON, Sept. a view enter- = 1 aa ttitude in ate Gen ays 2 eae Seg that the 2 First, it is to Am. Buttie Co. . „„ do een rowing Co. e onde = ES re ee be “eo See 144 * m 5 6 „ „666646666660 . 828 2 a man Govern of po gin ascribed to the teen e of Ge e — 8 O., ex. div. bs... i Owens Battle Mach. com. “ie 882 SABES a "has ie. F a 4 co Riker & Hegerman Corp..... St. Jose h Lead „ „„ „„ „% „ „ „ 0 1 M. & Pac, 18t Ss. com eh bents 1 * Tel. Co. 322 U sag aad Stores’ com. old. 2 ally by mane & Rawlings Inv. ‘commerce al in- here ere are many experienced ob- the coming who Fob ges peace in * lotion wed on the i ea that rmany’s new S mind yo calculated that tinited P Profit sh 28 when s a} Utah Sec her ultimate interests. Wore to 6 per better than we what eee aeg: 18 Ssggg eh ESTE AES su Pawel toes t is worth, The solidar- ity of the allies is unbroken ,and their 2 1 to ap ea a protrac period, w ve ae economic "reckoning. ressed with finance is 2 Kaufman t. e 7 A. b. Kirechbaum Co, 7 nsational break in sterling b pares — Shirt Co...+...0. 4 105 ely predicted Mer aS sa * 4 1 table effect N all I may *Nat. N Bi Nat. Cl *. t tove * . and * . ra 108 ; 9. NEW YORK CURB CLOSE, — yo ihe. . Mx “adequate the probe hg den’s A. 1. ol Havana Ere and caused some rottin „ Wx x * stea quiet; Norfolk, 9: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. iene ie — LOE LOO PE OES ALOR — ene OF EN WEAKNESS Of * ge MARKET] ö 8. Securities Held Abroad Are to Be Means of Finan- cial Adjustment. * Net changes in the price of cotton have been very small in the future markets from Saturday to Saturday, but there have been fluctuations suf- ficiently large to interest traders and to make scalping more profitable than for a long time past. The spot markets gained slightly in quotations. he during the The entire situation, week, hinged on the weather and the foreign exchange market, the latter 8 by its absence most of the time. How serious has been the ation in foreign exchange may be jcated by merely saying the in- lity to sell foreign exchange bills Kes per ment for American cotton impossible. How strong the spot cot- ton market is may be dicated by saying that at no time was there any inclination to sa¢rifice cotton. On the contrary, holders seemed firmer in their opinion of a higher market eventually and in their ability to hold yatil higher prices were realized. here was plenty of cotton for sale, but it was offered at full prices. Exchange Being Adjusted. The foreign exchange market at its worst sold as low as 4.50 for eter- ling, but there was a sharp recovery and adjustment is in n The ex- traordinary supply of gold in this country and the corresponding scarc- ity of it in Europe is responsible for the present condition. If English cap- italists did not own a very large volume of American securities their pe ah | ower would be very weak; ag it is, English banks are apparent- ly not finding it easy to induce the individual Englishman to surrender his very good American security for a profit that he might make on its exchange for American gold. Ameri- can securities are held in high esteem abroad just at the present time, Such, however, seems to de the plan of readjustment in the money — and the liquidation, in part at least, of these forei owned American securities Would not only .elp the cotton market by providing funds with which Europe may buy our cotton, but would be of infinite and lasting benefit to the whole United States. Far back of the be- ginning of the European war eeeeeeer eee ee W 6 „% „„ „„ „„ „ „„ „%%% “%% Werren Vor.... „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „ eee „„ „ „„ * 55 „„ „„%%6 „ 1 Manito No iuth, iis. Peoria Grain. FPO m., Sept. 4. 8 mixed, 7 0. 6 mixed 498 153 e ‘ 5 | PINANOTAL 5 to 6% on Your Savings A Step Forward in the Development of Thrift. If each dollar save is not ‘safely earning 5 to 6 per cent interest from the day is to demedieed, han wen aeeiels your savings „ You can 88 our dollar or dollars with bame safet h returns as do the largest banks and y Tbe plan * eee and will bear — the most ew yr analysis. Deposits or withdrawals may be made in any amount at veel time without one day’s loss of interest. pie, 3 Ms oe ge ee keine 2257 Althelmer & Investment Co. Main 4580, 207 nore * “ Central 7460. ESTABLISHED 1886. “Make Your Dollars Grow”? Jower; No, te, 880; No, The National Bank of Commerce IN ST.LOUIS | | - = er es 8 Bae aS ee SARE Bh evens eee Nike. th, tags 2

Page 11

ae | ise 73c ‘and kegs have been purchased by pro- ducers, | more than treble the number pcre last year. Su ery et + 550 — 5 F. Until 9 F. M. “SKATE ä 4 — e at te black ches. ok en Welaht. i7 pounds. STEAM VU LCANIZER and inner tubes: cannot 5 n de reel port ‘weight, 7 . Eklat RAZOR HONE A qRelactes.: ~ ALUMINUM | PRESERVING KETTLE. ‘Seavert | 64c 790 „2 „ „„ „60 | INDOOR CLOTHES LINE : F . 5 w n you want it, invisible — eter it. Length of Une, 15 Suitleon Pipe Wrenches -INCH—Holds pe to inch. : olds © get price t rcel — weight, 1 pound. _ ‘Adjustable Angie Wrench J jaw, reversible. wrererh can > * nut or pipe: jaws ine ‘Special. 2 Parcel ‘post weight,” =) f doors OUTFIT . lasts, ing following? d. w mmer, ghee Knife. ermine awl ails, nails. half so cad etl 8 t poling Sc lal gale ree weight, 10 pounds. 1 + a — — E AND CAKE KNIVES . * e pound. es... 8 525 ! 2 albr pounds. * : he 7. La S24 I. 1 1 ei t 5 tells et: 7 : * 5 Revision of Methods of Electing City Officials Foremost Among Movements. LESS WASTE IS SOUGHT Vigorous City Planning and Cam- paign to Make School Board Appointive Included. Officers of the Civic League yes- terday anhounced the program for the new season’s city welfare work which has been agreed upon by com- mittee chairmen and the Executive Board. The program includes not only the movements in which the league has been active during the last year and which have not been completed, but séveral important new items Five movements are particularly emphasized as the most important for the welfare of the city in the judg- ment of the league’s officers. They are: (1) a complete revision of the j system of city elections; (2) vigorous and comprehensive city planning; (3) more efficiency and less waste in city government; (4) better organization of the fieighborhood uses of public schools; (5) an extensive campaign of education, for making the School Board appointive. Revision of the method of elect- ing city officials is given first place because its effects upon the city gov- ernment will be far reaching. Through the so-called Kinney act, advocated by the Civic League and passed by the last. Legislature, St. Louis has the right to adopt any system of nomi- nating and electing its officials. A Short Ballot Committee of the league has proposed the following changes: (1) Nominations to be made up by petition instead of by party primaries; (2) provision to be made for nonpartisan ballots; (3) the eleo- tion of the Mayor, Comptroller and President of the Board of Aldermen to be detegmined by a majority, not a plurality vote, through preferential voting; (4) the Board of Aldermen to be made representative of the whole city through proportional representa- tion. Adopted by Other Cities, - These changes, league officers say, are a product of the practical science of government. The entire system, with the exception of proportional representation, is in effect in Cleve- land, Denver, Portland. Ore., and other cities. No American city has as yet adopted proportional. representa- tion but several have it under consid- eration. The league plans a long campaign of education and the plan will probably be submitted at the polls in the November 1916 election, so that if adopted it will be effective at the next municipal election. The league’s campaign for better government will be worked out along the following lines: (1) assisting in the movement for a new State Con- stitution; (2) working for a better organization of education for citizen- ship; (3) following closely all eity legislation: and (4) following the work of all sity departments. Under. public health the following ems have been agreed upon: (1) theh abolition of vaults; (2) the regulation of cheap lodging houses; (3) the municipal collection ‘of rubbish and ashes; () the suppression of un- pecessary noise; (5). more effective abatement of smoke. | The officers of the league also in- cluded the following items in the pro- gram: (1) The improvement of public markets; (2) the investigation of all public utilities proposals; (3) the regula- tion of unsafe theaters; (4) continue co- operation with other organizations, chiefly through the Central Civic Coun- eil and the Conference of Federations, Other. Projects Planned. Other projects in händ are indicated by the names of the following commit- tees: Tree Planting, Signs and Bin- boards, Public Safety and Law Enforce- ment, Parks and Boulevards, Munidipal Finance and Taxation, Streets and So- elal Service. The entire program will be submitted to the members & the league by mall for suggestions or criti- cism and may be modified or changed as a result. It is the policy of the league to . * 1 1 » 7 1 a ‘ * se, ty 1 : ; Rae age ES ro SSP et ene re sees 1 ig. . l 5 * ee ee ee + . 2 : 3 3 ‘ “35 + j 7 . eh ee ee Se , * Mes — 1 8 a. 5 2 “A * e me ae 2 r R A . | P 2 mo 4 * * 8 At as — f on 3 Ar 3 a ners. emma OSG ingh 8 ee : 2 3 3 ¢ 45 7 0 = A 9 os ona gee ca ste 3 ty i 1 1 dei. „ Bas ERS . * 3 HAVE AN INCREASED CAPACITY THIS YEAR New Time Schedule Adds An- other 45-Minute Period to Day—Opening Tuesday. Through the opening of the new Grover Cleveland High School, Vir- ginia avenue and Osage street, school officials predict a record-breaking first-day enrollment when the public schools open Tuesday. The high school enrollment has increased an- nually for the last 10 years, last year having Been 600 greater on the open- ing day than for the first day of 1913. A new time schedule is expected to add from 20 to 25 per cent to the capacity for each high school. The time schedule as heretofore followed in high schools has been from 9 a. m. to 2:80 p. m., divided into seven periods of 45 minutes each. The proposed schedule which, will be introduced for the first time this year will lengthen the school day one period, or 45 minutes. school being dismissed at 2:30 it will run until 3:15, Capacity of Schools Increased. The addition of the one period is expected to increase the capacity of each school about 15 per cent in all subjects requiring 45 minute periods. All laboratory work in the science ‘laboratories, shop-work, mechanical drawing and art classes, require two periods, or what is known as a “double period” for each recitation. With seven 45 minute periods in the school day, only three double periods could be used for such classes each day, leaving one period of 45 minutes unused. The extra period will give four double periods each day and re- sult in an estimated gain of 331-3 per cent in the efficiency use of this particular part of the school plant. The plan provides that pupils may be excused from reporting at school before the time necessary for readi- ness for their first period of work, and may be excused in the afternoon after the completjon of their last period of work. Special Instruction for Deaf, Parents and guardians of deaf chil- dren who need special instruction have been invited by Supt. Blewett to visit the Gallaudet School for the Deaf at 3435 Henrietta street. This is a public school maintained by the Board of Education exclusively for the education of children who are totally or partly deaf. The enrollment ranges between 50 and 60 pupils each vear. All classes are small and much individual attention is given to the instruction of students. Cotamon and high school branches, speech, lip reading, manual training and domes- tic sclende are taught... AUTO SPEEDER, FINED, REVENGES HIMSELF ON “BLIND TIGERS” Motorist in Fargo, N. D., Takes Police With Him on Raid of Illicit Liquor Sellers. FARGO, N. D., Sept. 4.—When police authorities at Strassburg, a small town west of here, arrested Glen Turner of Linton, N. D., for speeding, and fined him, Turner expressed himself strenu- ously on the system of law enforcement which punished speeding autoists and allowed blind tigers’’ to go untouched. He immediately demanded that the police go with him and arrest’ several men who were selling liquor without a license. As a result of the raid which followed, the State’s Attorney of Emmons County is preparing cases against several men charged with the illegal sale of liquor. LIND’S SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. Will Sell All This Week 6 : Gotha b — 2886 * m rand: silk 7 roils for 4-galion; le Naphthe Borax, 930 ded Cleanser can Yankee Doodle and one 1 e can Japo bp cléans, deodorizes fects: 2 sane for : Seif- i ee C t a ge! Co.'s; 24 0 e -Tilton $1.40; per brand, Ms: © and: * . Monte \s: cans 5e Ph a iy herring) in bouillon sauce; quality: Tn Car 8 * „ * P r „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ 6 ¢ Beans in tomato — brand: in * . * 3 * 8 = a . a > 8 „ %„% „ eee ee „„ r ‘ - “res 2 2, ; ont 5 * „ AA Monday 5. = 3 1 ; 1 * , 7 Sone od : 3 4 8 a * a 1 2 Instead of a fc OFFICERS IN DUTCH FORTRESS ESCAPE Guards at Wierickerschans.Have Orders to Shoot but Aim Is Strangely Poor. Correspondence of the Associated Press, THE HAGUE, Netherlands. Aug. 21.— The ancient fortress of Wierickerschans, where are interned the British officers of the Antwerp relief expedition, which was forced by the Germans to retreat into Holland a year ago, occasionally loses some of its khaki-clad guests, not- withstanding that the Dutch profess to guard the place thoroughly. The British officers, like many of those interned in ee eet gs easy for them. The guards camp are under orders to shoot any escapting prisoner, and it is true that they. do shoot at them, but there is often .something mysteriously poor about their aim. In fact if it were not for the constant arrival of shipwrecked aviators, the quota of prisoners at Wierickerschans would not be long sus- tained. Fortress Surrounded by Moat. The fortress is an interesting place. Although visible from two railway lines, nobody seems to have been aware of its existence until the war brought it to notice. It is. surrounded by a cluster of green trees and a broad moat, which makes it virtually an island. Even the farmers who live nearby know so little of its origin that, with the historical generosity of the indifferent, they vaguely refer to the castle as dating back to the time of the Romans. As a matter of fact, the fort was built by King William of England, the Stadhold- er of, Holland, and cannot be older than the year 1672. It was in that year that ——— — —— . ———— this impromptu sea to guard the few high roads which could not be sub- merged. The moat which surrounds the tort- ress is now used for fishing and swim- ming purposes by the 45 British officers. interned there. In the distance is a pretty Dutch landscape, with red roofed houses, clusters of trees, a few busy windmills, and a high sky, all of them suggestive of the liberty that is near] at hand but which is barred by a double row of wire fences, both above and un- der water, and a series of armed Dutch guards. At night the entire zone of barbed wire and rifles is lighted by strong arc lights. The occupants of the fort are locked up at night and at 11 o'clock they are sent to bed. Prison in Name Only. For a year now these men have been ih a prison which really is not a prison. If they were prisoners of war they could be treated severely and could be pun- ished for the breaking of any rule of the camp. Since they are interned for- eign soldiers and have not given their parole that they shall not try .to es- — * Cole’s High- Oven Range 1915 Model . 3 *: D Be . i al. 4 1 bs & Ee , é ib a ie 1 3 f f F 11 6 . ernment has put up a jumping board and between U and 1 allows the men the liberty ‘of the moat. A kind Hollander has installed a pianola. — The basis of wealth—REAL ESTATE —get in on the ground floor NOW! More than 9000 offers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH. Real Estate and Want Directory every Sunday. ARGAINS FOR THE | Jy Just as Shown Abo F senile Complies 87 : ve G g We Close Tomorrow, Labor Day, | at 1 P. M.—Shop Early oe a 7 „Se. ‘i BOS eS VF ww) SANS n: 7 78 a“ We 4 2 1 1 DDr n 1 1 * 4 * * . J . 0 : iG 3 ; — * N ‘ “87 0 0 * 98 1 eK 10 ** „ K „ &, >» *® * - 4 1 & a money-saver for you to use. fuel and will lessen your work. —-will keep fire over night. —you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate, no damypers— it’s simply a wonder. —let us show you its many good features Which were made to please par- ticular housewives. $2.00 CASH, Soc WEEKLY —equals the work of ranges which much. —this new improved cooker st t twice as d baker is —it will save Pan < — , * 1 * 10 N a , 12 if ‘ 7 2 a i N 8 » 1 alia Til Vi NBG 144444 4.4 44 Vra Vire tt * Dn — 2 Ci * - a Lae 2 — PAS A 2 — N PAN 9 . — - ~ * — — — N JI 5 * * "7" „ eee eee ee eee Wes Velvet 1 —a new shipment of these rugs has just been re- ceived; be sure you see them made of best quality wool—a guaranteed fabric that will wear for years. —they have the quality that in- sures satisfaction. —the patterns are very handsome and the col- orings are most durable—never be fore sold for at less than $20.00..... Size 3 -Piece Davenette Suite AA V WZ: —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full.sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the divan. —the piedes are upholstered in genuine imperial leather. Strictly One Price or over. We give a 3 present with every pur- chase amounting to $10 Cash or Credit — ce ea 9 eas RA 8 2 baste 2 * DALE Ti GEIS SIRE GODT AN EE BS NSS CR a Oe Your Gn Turmes We are members of the . — fares ps th „ei 13° 88-Note Piayer-Pia *29 Terms $10 a Month. N 2 Room 95 „

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Sees aS ? * + 8 4 HE BES 5 5 % ee 5 sy * pee ee 2 ee e ; 8 Paste Bors A 9 ; ° y 7 2 7 - * * * * oe N ea iyo „ es ** 2 2 3 + Ye. 25 2 : 5 aie 8 egy : * : N ee 2 8 A . 8 * 388 . n 4 pe e 7 * a to ae hs 85 ; N hee Ah eee 5 * N > a . 5 7 R 9 P 8 8 — 1 7 . * 2 * * ö * * ‘ 1 N apo . 4 : f : Rea Se 75 * ee ‘ , ° . N K > 3 + 83 Pe ees: * 8 on * ae Fee 2 5 sp * a * 3 * . 5 2 — r 7 1 = bs * - —— - * 4 * * — - + * * * — — — — — " — — — — —— — N a 42 9＋— * a 0 . — 5 : 2 * . * . 3 kn’ arts * — 9 5 * 2 * 0 3 "4 5 2 * — 4 2 eg of 4 8 4 1 , * — * 4 os * K 7 F mee 3 2 4 : ij - ‘ ‘ . 2 * i 14 g 0 1 , 5 ol 1 2 ; (¢ . * — * * : ; : * 4 * * 1 5 " 1 * 4 p * * 9 * * j | : Circulation Last Sunday, 340,273. Abe ‘BEST are ADVERTISED in the | : : + ees See and on te tek PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. PAGES 1—8B... ae ~ Jingles || If Chicken Day, Why Not Other Days? r —* W. . JAMES 3 con * 1 \(CHELLO WIFE, eee Reeagiiane. : 98 3 ia NON To EAT : TOWN CHICKEN DAY) | You \|( 20% DELIGHTFUL WEATHER. ISN'T IT ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, with ‘ar-away expression, These early autumn days will frown, if s«ckiag for digression, vou try to turn her thoughts to peace, or even war or weather; were well your futile effort cease, for lighter than a feather, fer fancy ranges far away to where the gay Parisian gain is holding royal sway in fashion’s realms Elysian. day she dreams of shorter skirts, with funny little scallops; At night her drowsing mind reverts and speeds in dreamland gallops, ; 9 watches on the ankle worn, and. waists. that button tightly, ie 2 no longer hobbed and shorn, but waved and puffed so lightly; | that need a diagram to show you how to lace them, he n¢ coats with fur like Mary's lamb, with collars high to grace them: : Ph » V-shape cut pt evening gowns in violet shades entrancing, . iit 8 f ie it GIRL 5. No VEY i hats wich really truly crowns and feather points a-dancing. | WE DCI. ARE Ze and many more besides, when slumber-bound or waking, a TOMORROW mind of Arabella glides to where a world is making— or | | HAT DAY e world of What-is-soon-to-be, a land most fascinating, : 7 Where every prospect that we see is fair and captivating. 8 n » little wonder that Miss Brown forgets the war and weather MOST r a dreaming thus of hat and gown. and furbélow and feather. NEN ARKABLE ee A China Boy Correction PEKIN, China, Aug., When You Get It. Pen throw away letter which I . ‘We've got a new United Rail- wrote you last week, unless it has ys organ." 3 been printed, for which I am very wr t kind is that?“ sorry if it has. with many of the stops elimi- American ways are hard for Chinese {to understand, because they always do 1 everything downside up. Was under- , . stood here that President Yuan Shi Kal WE HAD had pie counter expression for job of 3 oe } An All-Star Cast. Emperor. At time of this misappre- : SEV . ee 5 — 3 t to. see it.” hension it was understood United ‘States OUN DAYS 55 a ju ough professor ef Yuan Sop “Kins University. | a: * AST hat? — bad advised Yuan Shi Kat te get on 4 25 late viva “es : r Imperial bandwagon. . 9 MONT 4. NE ee >. Was not so. At great expense f have 2 ee ee ee ee | 5 learned that university teacher was N are tne'priticipate?’" 7 . = speaking in capacity of professor and "Maj a Je „ Barker, Deal, Roach and 8 f 8 12 it 255 8 | 2 au | — APPLE DAY. 8 rot as human being. University pro-) — ae 3 sed — F make fine executives after they 0 r quit being such, but not before. 0 GL President Yuan Shi -Kai gave me : SAY BOSS COULD OSE) : | i i 5 os 7 1 HERE ARE p emtumis deceinien, Atmarteen} LEND A PooR GO 5 — THE * 8 American \ ; | 1 5 e Ets YOUR. — 8 ‘wid up for coal, / professor thought he was making Chau- 1 i a CE BEST s canning fruit, ; \tauqua lecture and therefore did not) 3 ö f : ae 2 He z LI PPERS nete Jack would give his soul} care * ow it sounded. He said if China ! 8 ae , 7 4 IND PIPE D AY another baseball suit. cafihot find out how to slebt new Presi- . ) rere ; 1 : 1 N dent after old one is politically de- i ceased it would be better for China to | — a GOOD have Emperor who deceases only when | | ’ | ei eres. he dies.“ MORN\ NG, I asked Yuan Shi Kal how he would . His 5 settle such difficulty. “O, easy,” he KENT DAY said. “I will have all many cousins. uncles and aunts in office. Then if 1 should suddenly decease will be many Betrolt to be( members ot my family from which 20 is morning I re- pick successor.” krom “You have been reading modern po- sent vour) litical news,“ I said. But we) “Sure,” is his reply.” 1 read all news alarm clock) which comes from state capitals and | Detroit and get you county seats in America.” CHINA BOY. K AROUND by ULAR ADAMS many evils. While Mr. Rockefeher hee given the money, he has not let go of | {it by a long shot. He uses it in 4 7 — ——-„— thousand ways, and it is the opinion \ missioners think we ought to be alarmed rosy-cheeked boy have the State of} sider it inevitable that unless something means with which they influence public friends than any other money on earth) the Rockefellers into a somewhat better er the gentlemen who investigated the } by this insidious influence, possibly the} Colorado. The State of Colorado can no) is done about it one state after another) opinion. Mr. Rockefeller’s good will is because he has more of it. The Manly) light. The Manly report tells us what matter that it is not our good Mr. ) most powerful now at work in our } more throw. off the influence of the) will fall into the Rockefeller clutch, un-) not a thing to be depised. If it some- 1 report says that while it would not al-] these influences are. We .might have { Rockefeller séeks, but his own. It ts midst. We are left to infer from what Rockefellers than it can overturn the( til in the end the celebrated two Johns“ times takes the form of a generous ways be fair to say that an education-( guessed it, but one hesitates to believe intimated that if he deliberately set out } it says that if we continue to sit dy (Rocky Mountains, That influence is( bag the republic. check to a struggling publication and ß al institution or a religious publication) that anybody could be so busy in all to buy public opinion in the United 1 and watch Mr. Rockefeller disseminate : rooted in the material affairs of thou- F course, everybody who is on the the editor begins to see virtue in tuintzs f had changed its policy or its religion ſ these matters as the Rockefellers 8 States he could not have displayed more \his money and the influence of his money sands of men. It will last as long as €) Rockefeller pipe‘ line in one way that had seemed to him fell, it is not ) because it had been the, beneficiary of) Merely to think of the business acumen. in setting about it through our entire social structure, it) Colorado produces coal and iron and or another pooh-poohs this. There\at all strange. Money makes friends] the Rockefeller foundation, it is still for than he has shown in his manipulation cannot be long before he will h the Colorad implies is too much ofthe Rock feller f : t l efore he will have the lo o men serve the Rockefellers for) is no danger whatever. Meanwhile the] very fast when it wants to, and Mr. } impossible not to conclude that his efeller foundation. The com- ' . will the Manly report arouse | — oountry exactly where he and his) gold. The commissioners seem to con-] Rockefellers improve and increase the) Rockefeller’s money can make more money often does have that effect, and - it wonders what is to become of men's minds as a whole if this sort of thing RY, THE TRAFFIC ‘HERO; Wins Laurels While Asleep Scenario by W. H. James, e Sane’ ons a turban „ I ee eee — J — — — — — — — Pictures by Carlisle Martin. | Jump all over Mr. Rockefenher without AN AWFUL DISCOVERY. 171 Ii 81 2 : n : a ids 121715 i Le > = Fr sad 4 2 A E i e Feb he. a taken * = ate: 5 152171 9. — 2 2

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r e a NA © — — od © GERMAN WOM EN STOCKING ~ PANTRIES WITH SAUCES FOR SECOND WAR WINTER ¢ cause we didn’t know where anything “Butter Is High and Housewives Expect That It Will a Be Scarce— Other Letters From the Belligerent Nations. HE following letters were sent to the Post-Dispatch for publication by persons who received them from friends or relatives in the war zone. None of the letters were written with the expectation that Bthey would be published and they therefore accurately reflect conditions as nthe writers saw them. Several previous eee. of these letters have published. — Letter to Mother. This letter was sent to the Post-Dis- patch by M. Greenwood Jr., a former t. Louisan, from London, where he was the guest of the mother of the soldier at “the time she received the letter. Mr. Greenwood praised the bravery of her “boy for enlisting and the mother replied: “I hope and pray for his return, but 1 would rather have him go and never return than to have had him stay at home.” The writer is 18 years old, a ‘gon of John Chapman of Sydenham. Ho = , — —«c4c44ͤ„%“!. ä — ͥ — — RUNG & GRIMM x | left Wulwich College to enlist with the London Scottish. He has won a commis- sion. The letter follows: Thursday, July 15, 1915. Dear Mother: We have just got back into billets after seven days in the trenches. They have been seven of the hardest days I have ever spent. Until this morning J] hadn't niy clothes or equipment or boots off for eight and one-half days A0 I hadn’t had a wash. The trenches we were in are in one of — — * | the most unhealthy plac§ in our line Ern In one place we were only 40 yards from the Germans. We had to go up about a mile and a half of communicating trench before we arrived at the trench. We arrived there and found that the regi- ment we were relieving had ieft too early, so there was no one to show us around. It was pretty bad at first be- was, not even the enemy’s trenches. The Hun must have known that something Was up beCause he sent up heaps of flares, which didn’t improve the few nerves we had left. I forgot to say that the - in trench was for the most part well under water, so we had to walk outside it, and were sniped at quite a lot. Grad- ually morning came and we began to find our way around and see how the land lay. The sight wasn’t particularly pleasant. The trenches, which had been taken from the Germans quite recently were only about 4 feet 6 inches deep and were not bullet proof or shell proof. We set to work at once and dug and filled sandbags for the whole of that day. Meanwhile the snipers sniped and the whizzbangs whizzed from every di- rection, but by good luck no one was hit. A Little Evening Hate. We put tue sandbags up as soon as it got dark, this made the place much safer. We then decided to indulge in a little evening hate. This took the form of 15 rounds of rapid at the place we hoped the Germans were repairing their wire. I think thi, was wnat was happening. Anyhow, it put the wind up io — —ũ——— — AL LE LL — — — — LOO ALS LI LT NCR LE ELLE LL LLELLE LLL LR — — HELLRUNG & GRIMM BP n i ef ‘ N K “ely yin 1 . H moving picture screen. doesn't know the Pathe rooster? over seventeen million people see the Pathe rooster on the Each week The same organi- zation of entertainment geniuses that brought the moving picture to its per- fection produced the n Twenty years of untiring effort to produce a perfect musical reproducing instrument stands revealed in the Pathe- phone And the Pathephone is not new, although new to you. The music loving public of the continent have long since accepted the Pathephone as the one instrument that measures up to their advanced musical tastes. actual life. _ phire 1 4 4 mah N ; Wy ‘ 2 8 . * 5 1 * 7 ep +, % a x 5 ar R Lae pes 9 e * ; i The sound box of the Pathephone oz 7 3 N ee Riser aor - Ys 2 4 * 7 4 x 2 ay . Bt sy pine . 4 * f. 5 ¥, — * N of the world isthe man who aoe Pathephone really and truly plicates the original composition. you hear a Pathe Record you — the artist singing again in For with the Pathe noth- ing is lost —and nothing is added. Fou korget the instrument and hear ucer is a wonderful sap- —a tiny sapphire with its point rounded and smooth. This f 3 sapphire gently follows the grooves of the record without wear upon either 1 or the record. The sapphire is rmanent and wears forever. bother of needle changing is done : oll with. Pathe Records can be and at the volume. mi" f — — 2 Mun — — — — ee teem — — a te — — mii bine - —— — os * fai} b ————— = — LLL — — . — Alte unn — — — ( j N t . 2 ' — — ; nit 1 1 — — . i | i i} 18 Hit 1 Hi it} N Hy) Ha ' I i ’ Hit Th > 1 * ' + * if ' a f N a same time gives great The tone modulator of the Pathe- phone is another feature. The wood sound chamber reproduces the music with every detail of composition true to the artist’s performance. But with ‘a whisper. tonal value fancy. The All Pathe to $2.50. and greatest vio- the tone modulator you can, if you de- sire, soften the loudest band record to Or you can “play” the Pathephone and vary the record in to meet your whim or Records are double-faced— music on both sides. Even all the operatic records are double-faced. Priced from 750 The Pathe repertoire is varied complete. ninety-six thousand selections. You can choose from over The Pathephone is the universal musical reproducing instrument, for on it you can play every make of disc record. | Yeu would imagine that with all its ad- vantages the priced of all. Pathe would be the highest But it is not. Pathephones are reasonably priced—ranging from $15 to $aso. ey You are invited to hear the Pathephone. Whether or not you intend to buy doesn't matter. We want you to ___ hear the instrument that marks a revolution in music. 10 & een . 2 30, 09 or 99 Days Considered Cash 16th & cass e ated Retailers and Refund | plan. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. ———— ³ — —˙ A ARES the old Hun and he retaliated with a few rifle grenades. These are about the worst thing one strikes in the trenches. You can’t see them coming, and they do an awful lot of damage, This one killed one of my L. Corps and two men and wounded others pretty badly. This only just missed me. I had just stepped round into the next traverse. It was a horrid sight, but it didn’t upset me, as I nad expected it would. Another of my men collected some shrapnel with the calf of his leg just about the same time. He was quite pleased about it, as it spells home and England for him. The next few days were all very much the same. We dug all day and put up wire and sandbags all night. The Germans shelled us with whizz- bangs and shrapnel at various times, but did no damage beyond removing a few sandbags from our parapet. On the night of Ruth’s birthday I was sent out on patrol, & see what the Hun was doing and also to search a row of trees for snipers. I started off with Sergt. Hyde. * Annoyed by Flares. It was all right at first, but I sup- pose we were making too much noise, because we were fired on and several flares were sent over us. When these go up the only thing to do is to lie stock still, then you are quite safe. We went on very slowly, as it is none too easy to crawl quietly over rough ground abounding in shell holes. One of the flames landed on the ground about two yards from us. It seemed to burn for ages and ages. I suppose it was only about 30 seconds, anyhow it was about the worst moment of my life. We both crouched down as flat as possible and tried to look like blades of grass. A few bullets went well overhead. We listened for some time and found the Hun was putting up wire. On the way back we looked at the trees, but found nothing. A day or two later, in the morning at 4, a bombardment of our trenches commenced. An artillery of- ficer who was with us said it was the worst he has been in, and having been out here since October, he ought to know. It was awful. The Hun used every imaginable kind of weapon. Whizz- bangs, high explosives and ordinary shrapnel, rifle grenades and minen wert- ers. . The last are the worst—nothing on earth can stop them. They make a hole big enough to put a horse and cart in, put fortunately you can see them com- ing and dodge. This lasted for 45 min- utes, and at another started with high explosive shrapnel. The Hun abso- lutely enfiladed us and was putting them in about every 12 yards. It was rotten to sit and watch them, coming and not to be able to do anything. On both these occasions our telephone wire to the artillery was -broken, so we could not retaliate in any way. But on the fol- lowing day the Royal Field Artillery got busy and knocked the German trenches down in several places, which kept them occupied for quite a long time. 2 — LKinjoyed Even the Rain. The day and night that we came out were the worst. It rained hard all day and by night there was 18 inches of water in the trenches, so we wern't very sorry tö leave. But on the whole t had been a very good time and I had quite enjoyed it. One of the funniest things that hap- pened was that a wounded man in our company, who was shot through the chest, while being carried away on a stretcher, heard a machine gun, so he jumped off the stretcher and ran back to the trench, where he was found about half an hour after. Please thank father for the parcel, which was all the more welcome, as it arrived while we were in the trenches. I hope you are quite all right again now. Would you mind sending me the following things: Pair of puttees, bat- tery for torch, wrist watch (this one’s finished), pencils and paper and enve- lopes, magazines and the larger pair of rubber boots. Best love to all. Your loving son, JACK. P. S.— We are now in reserve and do nothing all day, but dig trenches all night, usually under flre. The trenches we held were in the orchard which was mentioned so much in the Canadian dispatches published in the papers of July 13th. The German snipers were a great trouble to us. Some of them got right behind our lines and potted at us from the rear. One of them was caught in a sort of miniature fortress which he had made. He had provisions for two months and about 3000 rounds of am- munition. The Germans are putting all sorts of funny things into their shells. A lot of glass came out of one which landed in our trench and a piece of a telescope and some rifle parts out of another. They are also using American shells dated 1915. So perhaps they are running short. It would be interesting to know how they got these American shells, but more likely they make them in Germany and mark them with American names, to make the allies believe that America is supplying Germany with shells. : JACK, Housewives Are Fortifying. Extracts from a letter received by Ed C. Baumann of Springfield, Mo., from his sister, Mrs. Johanna Plehn of Witt- stock, Germany: WITTSTOCK, Germany, Aug. 6, 1915. Dear brother: Your letter of July 5 received. It seems singular that not only here but everywhere else times are so hard and things are dear, espe- Clally that this should be so in America with its big crops and not engaged in war. In Germany we have a medium good crop; in this locality rather a poor one, but at other places much better. The English cannot starve us, even if the war should last over winter. Meats are scarce and very high priced and on à constant rise, and wil) be more so this winter, likewise butter place of fats this coming winter. Our business, of course, is greatly duced in volume, but we have we take it as a matter of course. — 44 „„ 1 understand this ut and so have vast numbers of men of tlie first Hine for a rest after the strenuous struggle, and they have been replaced by older reserves of the landsturm.“ Many of the artillerists have been transferred to the infantry. Max, fortunately, re- mained with the artillery; he now is taking a ship to few weeks ago, is now at the front in Russia. I am worried about him, for we consider service in the infantry the most dangerous of all, dear Lord will protect him and safely guide him back home. Both the boys were recently, as it happened on the Same day, promoted to sergesuts. fred, Gretchen's has been called to the Austrian colors and is now at the front, leaving Gretch- den with the two babies behind; his firm put in a claim of exemption (because of his position as the manager of a large — — — r A EGE OD A ¶ AHN fairness. chemical ‘works), but they were 8 down. Gretchen is very much depressed. but there is no help, it must be! Lis- beth (the youngest child) will not longer suffer to be not doing her share; we could not longer hold her back and she is gone and is taking a course in nurs- ing and thus, barring Gretchen and her babies Who will come here and stay with us during the absence af her husband. all the younger generation is gone help- ing the Fatherland in its struggle. With kindest greetings from hubby, 1 remain, Your loving sister, JOHANNA PLEHN. When Will War End? Letter received by L. A. Fassett of the Globe-Democrat Building from a friend in the French trenches: NANTES, July D, 1915. My Dear Friend—I am just in receipt of yours of July zd arid I am always happy to hear from you. Now in what concerns your steadfast confidence in the success of the allies, Jam completely of your opinion, but as to your haste in wishing them to break through out front or the Dardanelles or | somewhere, our ideas are diametrically — ial course in horseman- as mounted aid de camp. Gerhard, having left the hospital a but I hope the We have suffered anots.er stroke, Al- husband (son-in-law) — — — — — — — Pre — This R is for You! — If You Suffer From Hot flashes or dizziness, faint- ing spells, hysteria, headache, nervousness—all are symptoms and are not beyond relief. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is directed to the real cause and promptly removes the d suppresses the pains and nervous symptoms and thereby — comfort in the p of prolonged misery. It has been sold by druggists for over 40 years, in fluid form, at $1.00 per bottle, giving general oe It can now be had in sugar coated tablet form, as-modified — R. v. Pierce, M. D. Sold by all medicine dealers or trial box by lon receipt of 500 in stamps. Every sick woman may consult us by letter, absolutely without charge, Write without fear as without fee, to Faculty of the Invalids’ Hotel, = V. M. PIERCE, President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, New York PLEASANT REGULATE THE LIVER Walk on Heels of Air No longer need of tired, worn feet and nerves. Here is a rubber heel with air cushions that absorb the jolts and jars. Note the pillows of compressed air. Each one is a blessing to those who walk or stand all day. Wisent These air cushions are a feacure of Goodyear -Akron Wingfoot Heels alone. No other heel has equaled this matchless comfort construction. They are made of most durable rubber and are wonderfully resilient. They can’t slip. Try-a paira week. Then you OD EAR will never do without them. ä 50⁰ Attached — Ask These 4 Destin 19 Shoe Stores—all cities. ll Bel , 6 i 0 —* Shee 3 * N. Vandeventer Av. 0 G * ome Nin — ce wie * pire . in Av. ehe 1 rf Co, A — 4 2888 "S60 oe Co., 2 1 Taylor. rmen Bl W. Se > standard 8 Co. „ 828 N 9 and Olive. 3° N. 1 h St Edw. Urban, 608 7 — E Weinstein, 622 N. ‘Vandeventer. ung, u ewoo 3 ä — rt. 314 Belic, Alton, III. PLE LTP LER ET r — — —„-⅜) | The Experience of 8 With Peruna Is a Safe Guide to Follow Peruna has been the household remedy of hosts of people for the last fifty years. The testimony of those who have used Peruna proves it to be A Standard Family Remedy For Ordinary Grip; For All Catarrhal Conditions; For Prevention of Colds. An Excellent Remedy For the Convalescent; For that Irregular Appetite; For Weakened Digestion, Ever - Ready -· to-Take What Family Medicine Do You Use? hac eee ag 222 — beg. ., conch? see gi cough in old or young. Peruna has no superior as 6 tonic for THE PERUNA COMPANY, Steps panne OHIO. Peruna can be relied upon to stop EE em Tr eee et (4th Se etree eee Fie TOILET PAPER, 10 ROLLS, 25c — — — — 1 2 „ „ „ „ 1 fet Foe Fe? oe — — — — — — — — — — _-= — — — — — — — oe — * we “ai -_ wer er ar 8k CF Ee. 6S. bee — = — ung? — — — — — * ~ — Everyone suffers from this state of things, but the Germans suffer yet more than we. One does not fight in a — IP FF RAV MANTON’S PATTERNS 4 Do Your Shopping at ö 5 Store in the Morning We r at / P... 1 Gell Cavs N Labor Day J. & H. Coats 8c 2Yec to 7½ 0 Buttons Thread, 2tc Za. All kinds and first earl covere 2 cards for 180 Carpet Warp All colors: extra regul 2 an Good nia dbo" value: sizes: 33 Monday (Main Floor) 2½% 0 and 380 Lace 1 to 1% inch Lace, 8 white and cream b Torchon and Val... Ladies’ and oon. dren’s Hem- stitched, in Ie Paper: special Monday, 18 rolis . white: 5 et Pepe. st, 250 Men's 15c Linen Collars, Men's 280 8 Dress, Police and Firemen's 15¢ Men's 800 Underwear Ribbed Shirts 39¢ Child’s Shoes — 390 — **#eeee Women’s Shoes To make room for Fall 228 | ts Suspenders (Main Fl.). e Shoes FB. 13%, Children’s 100 Hose . i & = ik Women’s 230 Union Sutte — neck, sleeve- Embroidery (Main flounce; Floor) (Main #1). footwear (Main Floor ere = Muslin or OTe bel Clark’s O. HN. F. White, ecru for — — 8 0 (Main in Fi. ). Child’s 300 Sweaters White and Ox- ford lain or oF. Or orfolk. Child's $1.25) | Woot Sweater Oxford and White; sizes 22 to 28 (Main F'.). r ‘Work Shirts Mer 250 * Sc School . a In pereales, chambray and ginghams, trim- med with ¢éontrasting folds and piping; pleated or plain skirts; sizes 6 to 14 1 (Second Floor ))) Girls’ $1.50 School Dresses Stylish dresses percale; in fine gin combination cad ob pique and pender style, in the new —.— fe ey and plain colors; sizes to 14 (Se ond Floor)........ 8 Girls’ 98c — 22. Monday s Specials in Mall Paper Papers suitable for any room in the house; worth up to Se; Monday, roll.. 248 Parlor, Dining Roos = Hall — all colors; werth up to 18¢; Monday. 316 D tc 2 4 + ee a a 7 n * 3 NM 4 ae, a * * * * * , pom u. e a ee: * Hee “er Ms $/2 Brussels Rugs. Savings Tha on Russ H chance of lifetime. wo han weet 13 — 2 =˖ K a A8. = t L Rugs which we cession. We place them on sale M secured at a * 50 per. cent less than their 2 nl selling price. 7 nday at 3 Rugs are 9x12 size, seamless Br Small allover designs; $12.00 Rugs Monday at ( 818. oo Velvet Rugs wer 9x12, peantited | 50 edallion | ant des xn; Mo (Second een oes $4 Sanitary — all steel ＋ sides, fabric spring; to 500 marking, akan Dro don’t miss oe is — and | | „ % re ra quality; 25 2 Se — > £2.00 4 oy raven ie ig Eee sa... — : 2 oe ae * 3 * 5 2 *

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> 4 : | * 2 9 . = sed 5 ~ Pe 3 ee bee 4 * 1 . a U 2 7 4 * ae oe = 4 » he * 7 aS 17 * v . ae * 5 * PEs 2 — ae 8 1 A : | 3 Se 5 2 ae * : | — . err 1 Nea 7 n ‘ctu cnr 3 838 * . n e Sob OS |e ve 1 ~ 3 . . * Dc W Wc y x > 2 3 2 eS 3 aes N ae. z 5 P 22 Ke . 25 N ie Sete 5 1 celebration of Labor day, all the ks and public buildings will be closed and ot the downtown “houses will be closed for wart at least. The principal fea- morning celebration will be a end parade, in which members of le will take another to Ste. Cardinals will morning and pair sp be at home to the Chicago Park. = Sixth and Franklin | ‘Our Location Saves You Money.“ ing for a review of the floats. . The grand marshal and his aids wia formally review the floats from a stand at Jefferson avenue and Locust streef. Twelve bands will enliven the march. After the parade is disbanded, the pa- raders will be taken in autos t6 Priesi- er's Park, where the annual picnic will take place in the afternoon. Congress- man Meeker will speak at 4 p. m. SCOTTISH DANCER, 86, TO TAKE PART IN HIBERNIAN PARK CONTEST Scotch Pipers and Irish Dancers Also to Be on the Program of the Day at Ferguson. Niel Stewart, 8% years old, of 1012 Mad- ison street, one time a champion Scot- tish dancer, will again don his kilts so as to take part in the Trish games to- day at Hibernian Park, in Ferguson. Some of the other cont s are E- ward Spence, Robert Reed. May Bryson, Neomi Netson and William Reed; pipers, John Dougal, Robert Stubbs and Wil- liam Keith. The Irish dancers are Robert Dwyer, Hannah Barry, Willie Rennie, Mary Lyons, Thomas Lyons, Julia Barry, Lawrence Joe Fiaherty, R. B. Barry, | Walsh, Thomas Ward, John Barry, vio- linists, Joe Tierney, Thomas Lyons, Con ‘Lyons,. Daniel Kavanaugh and Uce Quinlan. Selena O'Neill of Chicago, an exponent of Irish dance music, will attend. She former Chief of — Police. eee we owe — n PE r ** 3 ved ot . * 5 & N ya We have everything that is s good in the line of School Shoes. They prove a delight to the children and. Rs es qualities and Are es most unusual values we have ever cf- one Made especially for us by one of the world’s greatest manufacturers. Hand-sewed . soles ; choice of ton, foot- form * „% PLACE FOR EVERY ron. Can be had only at this store at the following prices: — we ‘ Wy N i at James Bresnahan, Margaret Bresnahan, will be accompanied by Francis O'Neill, 8 ae Re is Ru? 2 . n Nese, 8 ri g . 1 5 3 — 5 0 8 2 2 > ee * al * 2 ‘= be „ e 5 „ : ö 1 1 N 3 AR 1 >> = + ee : N a 3 wis 4 2 — 25 os gp vee. „ -“ us it 5 7 i ; J 5 a . t 7 > N 1 9 ; * 7 5 a ti for Children 2 2 — leather or gunmetal but- amis Doll” Shoes FOR CHILDREN Patent or Gunmetal, button, cloth or kid top. Pro's:......98C 4 8 to 3 39 fe FOR BOYS ~CMonday Special” Gunametal button with solid oak solés. Boys, 1 to 6— 81 39 c Hey 1 | am i LABOR DAY IDEA P. J. McGuire of Carpenters’ Brotherhood Credited With Suggestion of Holiday. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Samuel Gom- pers, founder and president of the for publication today some interesting historical matter on the observance of Labor day. “The first suggestion of setting apart Labor day,“ said Gompers, was con- ceived by the late P. J. McGuire, at that time secretary of the United Brother- hood of Carpenters. The suggestion was made during the period when the Knights of Labor were in existence, Me- Guire being a member of that organiza- tion. Writing for the American Feder- ationist in 1902, McGuire said: Pagan feasts and Christian observ- ances have come down to us through this country, and for the American peo- ple, to give birth to Labor day. In this they honor the tollers of the earth, and pay homage to those who from rude American Federation of Labor, gave out | = states order and on the! Pennsylvania; 189, Aprit 28, Ohio; 1881, — in tne Feb. 10 Maine; 1991, Feb. 24, Wash- ¢ 1887, Feb. 21, Oregon; .s87, March 15, ‘ington; 1891, March 4, Montana: 1991, | ana; Colorado; 1887, April 8, New Jersey; 1887, May 6, New York; 1887, May 11. Mas- sachusetts; wig ee egg gery neg 1889 March 2, Nebraska; 1889, dates named below. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. April %, | March 4 Kansas; 1891, March 9, Indiana; ae hares oe Tennessee; 1891, March March 23, California; E ane 31, New Hampshire; 1891, June 17, Illi-| nesota; 1896, april 19, nois; 1891, Oct. 16, Georgia; 1891, Dec. 2, Spell. 0, — 1893, Texas; South Carolina; 1292, Feb. 5, Virginia: 102, Feb. 23, Utah; 1892, July 7, Louisi- Inland; 186, June %, District of Colum- 3 chief rea- 3 April 9, M- Soke wins oom ; Alabama; 18%, Feb. 11, | sourl. 14, Delaware; 2 a day in each year to be observed as 2 the long ages. But it was reserved for : nature have delved and Garved all the; comfort and grandeur we behold. Suggestion From Men in Ranks. More than all, the thought, the conception, yes, the very inspiration, of this holiday came from men in the ranks of the working people, men active in uplifting their fellows and leading them to better conditions. It came from a Uttle group in New York City, the Cen- formed, and which in later years at- tained widespread influence. On May 8, 1882, the writer made the proposition. He urged the propriety of setting aside one day in the year to be designated as Labor day, and to be established as a general holiday for the laboring classes. He advised the day should first be celebrated by a street pa- rade, which would publicly show the strength and esprit du corps of the trade and labor organizations. Next the parade should be followed by a picnic or a festival in some grove, the proceeds of the same to be divided on this semi- co-operative plan.’ First Monday in September Named. “It was further argues that Labor day should be observed as one festal day in the year for public tribute to the genius of the American industry. There were other worthy holidays representa- htive of the religious, civil and military spirit, dut none representative of the tral Labor Union, which had just been the great vital force |! et Monday in September of every year for such a holiday, ee cee most pleasant season of On eaiee midway between the Fourth of tty and Thanksgiving and would fill a wide in the chronology of legal holidays. Many were the cogent reasons he ad- vanced and at once the idea was en- thusiastically embraced. “The first Labor day parade and fes- tival of the Central Labor Union of New York City on Sept. 5, 1882, was simply an imposing success. From that day on it became a fixed institution in the United States observed today in every eity of the land. The plan was next endorsed by the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor, and the General Assembly of the Knights of Labor. It spread rapidly from city to city and from town to town. City councils and State Legislatures took it up and made it a legal holiday, until finally, June 28, 1894, it became a na- tional holiday by act of Congress. Before Convention in Chicago. “The initial action taken setting apart one day in the year on which to review the activities and beneflcial nf luence of organized labor occurred at the afte-- noon meeting of the third day of the fourth annual session of the federation, Oct. 9, 188%, the convention being held in Schloesser’s Hall, Chicago. The res- olution creating’ Labor day was intro- ‘duced by A. C. Cameron, a delegate from the Ohicago Trades and Labor As- sombly, as follows: Resolved, That the first Monday in September of each year be set apart 1) a a a _— Tomorrow, Being Labor Day, the Store Will Close at 1 O’Clock Beginning Tuesday, and until cutie notice, the store will open at 8:30; close at 5:30. | * Extraordinary Value 1 1 Giving for Tomorrow} Mothers! School Opens Tomorrow Here’s An Opportunity to Get the Boys’ School Suits at a Great Saving Two Boys’ $5.00 Suits for 36.00 The proposition is simple. to 17 years at $5.00, then se (Two Models Illustrated ) Select from this lot any all-wool Suit you like in any size from 3 lect a second Suit from the same lot for 81.00 —the two Suits for $6.00—about the usual price for one Suit of such quality. — |) = Notice—The Suits May Be for Different Size Boys.’ Cassimere Suits, $5.00—Extra Suit, $1.00 Tartan Plaid Suits, $5.00—Extra Suit, $1.00 Gray Mixture Suits, $5. 00—Extra Suit, $1.00 - Mixed Cheviot Suits, $5.00—Extra Sait, 51, % Brown Mixture Suits, $5.00—Extra Suit, 41.9 For boys of 7 to 18 years there are Norfolk Suits, with patch pockets and stitched: -on. belt. For boys 21% to 6 years there is an excellent variety of Novelty Suits. Extra space and extra salesmen to assure prompt service in this half day’s selling. Third Floor.) A Great Money - Saving Sale Until 1 O’Clock Labor Day Men Take Notice of This—A Sale of Brand-New All-Wool Fall Suits sell see: at... f $15, $18 and $20. Every man who shares in this offering will get a Suit well worth coming after. They are of all-wool material, in fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres, fancy cheviots and fast color indigo- dyed navy blae-serges, finely tailored and well trimmed. A Suit that will render pe : Men's Soft Fall Hats $3 and $3.50 Values 51.50 We purchased from a noted Eastern manufacturer, whose name we cannot mention, his showroom and sample Hats, and will place them on sale Monday at a saving of one-half and more. They are all this sea- Sizes for Men from 34 to 42, in all shades. isfaction in wear for dress or business purposes. son’s newest models, in new colors of blue, green, steel, brown, black, and the new pearl gray. Do not miss this opportunity, as these hats sold regularly up to $3.50. % (Third Floor.) Boys’ School s Furnishings Blouses—special at.. Caps— special alte. — Hats—special alt.. 50e and $1.00 Belts—special at... a. 0. 00s ies ee 8 . as a laborers’ national holiday, and that we recommend its observance by all v-age-workers. irrespective of sex, call- ing or nationality.’ | W. J. Hammond, representing the International Typographical Union from New Orleans, was president of this con- vention. The accredited delegates num- fl bered only . “The federation held its annesi con- vention at Columbus, O., Dec. 8-12, 1888. At this pession the officers reported the following: 1 Adopted by Federation. At the fourth session of the fed- eration a resciution was adopted mak- ing the first Monday in September of each year labor’s national holiday, and } recommending its observance oy wage- workers generally throughout the coun- try. This met with response that cx- ceeded the mcst sanguine expectations. In our great manufacturing and dis- tributing centers thousands of work- ingmen marched in procession and par- ticipated .in the festivities of the pic- Inte grounds, where the most skilled me. a political questions of the good effects 20 Durham Duplex Safety Razors 89 (Like Sketch Above) Outfit consists of one $5.00 Durham Duplex Ivory Handle Razor, 50c package of Blades, „Safety Stropping Devide and a 250 Durham Duplex Shaving |. Stick, put up in a red Morocco snap case. ( We sharpen and grind tools and safety razor blades at the lowest prices. All work guar- (Main Fioor) Half-Day Sale of 7 „ All AI 5 Colored Black Dress Goods $1.35 Wook Poplin, $1.25 52-inch Wool Poplin, in the new ish, $1.50 French Serge, $1.2 54 inches wide extra fine twill, hard finish, shown browns, blues, wistaria. 853. oo Black Broadcloth at $2.25 54-inch finest ot Chiffon Broadcloth, light weight, satin finish spotproof, sponged and shrunk. greens, plum and Beautiful 8 finish, sponged * shrunk especially desirable for the new style suits or skirts; full line of new Fall shades. $1.50 Black French Serge 54-tnch fine wool French Serge, medium weight, twill, jet black, for smart skirts or suits. New Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.45 36, : ike linen. das Broadcloth, light anit rich, lustrous ema Si Pl aid The most ‘popular fabric for coats, suits or skirts,. shown in the new shades of navy, a apollo or gray, nigger brown, myrtle forest green, coneflower m ron or Ry * „ 5 _ — At Ran kal e Prices’ $1.50 and $1.85 Silks, 98c $1.50 Silks, Cc de Chines. Cre 40-inch ak 3 13 ium Taff — 7 tas, in , * espe see blue, brown, n. gray, an rose, plain ime use printed ef- ect * and . — Taffeta 36-inch chiffon a plain and hairline wpe good colors for waists and inches wide, heavy pas hard fin- af, re st “$1.00 Chiffon 750 ineben ‘ee, rich teatevts "ibn waists or Grape de Chine ae wp of 22 > ve. pink, 9 e + ones green, gray, ivory : “Stim Newline Be l 86-inch — 2 „ at 98c hard finish, fine trous finish. 24 a lack. | ful plei Main Floor) tri : elft blue, lynx 36 inches „RN ere for waists, anteed.) We Call the Attention of the Men of St. Louis to the fact that our sale of 75c and $1.00 Shirts for roc Muslin, 644¢ 36-inch soft finish bleached Muslin, good quality. 1244c Towels, pa 20x40-inch linen finish, hemmed Huck Towels, fast-color red border. 85c Damask, 60c Bleached, all linen Satin Damask, four beautiful patterns. Brown Muslin, 334c Full 36 inches wide, closely were, un- bleached * toc Nainsook, 5c Mill ends of fine sheer English Nain- sook, 2 to 10 yard lengths. 1a ie Dimities, 744¢ ‘Mill ends of checked Dimities, 27 inches Seg ene p (Main Floor.) Tomorrow Morning We'll Be Busy in Basement White Goods „ asc Gingham, 1244c . slo i wal aad 1244c Longcloth, 8c Mill ends of fine quality Longeloth, woven of hand-selected cotton. roc Towels, e Hemmed Huck Towels, 15x36. inthes,: linen finish, fast-color red border. ate Bath Towels, 15¢ Extra large size, double thread cotton Bath Towels, full bleached, hemmed ends. zoc Damask, 35¢ 64-inch highly mercerized Cotton Dam- : ask, floral designs. : Sr. oo Bolt 2 78 for widen 36-inch 3000 n & BBO, mar goon 00, Shirts—special at 22 2 430.

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. 1 ai mpete in Four-in-Hand Tally Ho Races. management of the St. Louis ity Fair is planning to make this, Lae diss Sher tame Je the fair. They will not compete for FFF a. m. until 9 p. m. during the fair. August A. . cattle, Japanese chickens and German police dogs will be on view each day ‘premiums. Busch and his son, hind Ado!- III, will compete in two four-in- tallyho races, the elder Busch | purchased in the E George W. Bowles, ne EE gen- eral manager of the fair, has announced that $2000 will be distributed in purses for racing events the last three days. The feature of the racing cards will be contests between county-owned trot- Jacob Studt Jr. of Creve Coeur will have charge ot the cattle exhibition. Frizes will be awarded for the best Jer- sey, Shorthorn, Hereford and Durham stock. -Henry Heinemann of Kirkwood will handle the horse and mule exhi- bitions. T. H. Lucas will take charge cf the implement department. Bowilas will have charge of the fine arts dis- play and of the county’s “varied in- Gustries” display. The Missouri Pacific will run trains to the fairgrounds every hour from 3 Wares on Our Second Floor include such practical and interesting lines as fine Dres- den and other imported and domestic China, rich Cut Glass, stately Hall Clocks, - Silverware, Bronzes, Marbles, etc. We feel sure an in- “spection will reveal some article that. will appeal to you. 8 Fos 5 > a Ne " Hey 7 ts 2 1 At ; ; a" + = 2 in all the preferred styles _ and sizes, handsomely built ‘of mahogany, ranging from $5.00 to $65.00 and i0- 2 i BACK To COLLEGE? * — the ever popular Sheffield f Consoles Just right for the li- bear y table. Per pair, Gothic Clocks Handsome mahogany 8-day, hour and half hour strike on cathedral g price e@eeeneeeeee $7.50 Others up to $5000 Tea Strainer Very heavy, ster- 3 silver strain- er, plain design, price, 31.80 of Home With You in a | Bags — 8D 50 nn 35.88 mn 1 -|BRITISH. DEFEATED M ~ ANAFARTA ATTACK BY FAILURE OF ONE CORPS a i — Ellis 9 Tells How Hill No. 70 Was Taken in Spite of Terrible Loss, but Could Not Be Held. „The first attempt to seize the hills around Anafarta having definitely bro- ken down by the morning of Aug. 10, it required time to sort and reorganize the units, collect the wounded and land stores, ammunition and artillery, be- fore any fresh attempt could be made against the position, and it was not until Aug. 21 that the army was in a position to make a frontal attack on the Turks in this quarter. “This 10 days’ interval was made full use of by the enemy, who now knowing definitely where our main blow would fall, was able to release his divisions in the north. gtationed around Bulair (at the neck c the isthmus connecting the peninsula with the mainland), and bring some of them to the threatened point. Turks Dis Themselves Up to the Neck “All hope of effecting a surprise had now vanished and it was obvious that the position comprised within the sec- tor stretching from Hill 70 to Hill 112, the line chosen for our asault, could only be taken by frontal attack and sheer hard fighting. Meanwhile the Turks, according te their invariable practice, dug themselves in up to their necks. “Our immediate objective on the left was the capture of Hill 70, which lies in front of the main position and had caused us so much trouble ever since landing. Our center and right were to advance from the ridge in front of Chocolate Hill, or Yilgin Burnu, as it is marked on- the map, and from the trenches in the plain south of it, and after capturing the Turkish trenches in the low ground in their immediate front were to converge and assault the main objective, Hill 112. “For the bombardment, which was to precede the attack, the battleships moved in closer to the shore, being supported by cruisers and by several monitors. “At exactly 8 p. m. Aug. 21, the first gun was fired, and for half an hour we witnessed another of those terrible bombardments which have become com- monplace on this bloody soil. Once again the enemy’s trenches appeared to be swallowed up in clouds of earth and smoke, but thé Turks showed no sign, and not a man left his position while this bombardment lasted. Bush and Scrub Set Ablaze. “The enemy’s guns replied furiously, concentrating their fire chiefly on and behind Chocolate Hill, which was wreathed in bursting shrapnel. Very soon the shells set fire to the bush ay,q scrub, which, fanned by the gene. burned furiously, spreading with amaz- ing rapidity and at timesTlotting out the position in vss of rolling smoke and flame 42496 3:30 a regiment crept forward “from its trenches and .endeavored to form a firing line at the foot of Hill 70. This was the signal for a terrific outbreak of rifle fire from the whole length of the Turkish line. At the same time another regiment advanced against the south side of Hill 70 and established themselves in the burnt scrub at its foot. 65 “The guns still fhundered away at the trenches on top? but the Turkish in- fantry did not seem to care, many of them ‘standing boldly up from cover in order to get a better view of the ad- vancing lines of khaki figures. “The rifle fire was deafening, and I do not think I ever heard auch a din as that produced by the ships’ guns, the field pieces, the bursting shells and the thousands of rifles on any battlefield before. At ten minutes to 4 the two regiments made the final rush up the hill, one Battalion from the~west and the other from the south. “A great soljd mass of khaki, with bayonets glistening amid the smoke and dust, seemed to emerge from the gurnt scrub and surge toward the trenches on top. For a few minutes the artillery lengthened their fuses and shelled the reverse slopes, leav- ing the trenches line clear. ° “The Turks came out on top and fired furiously into the advancing line. Some of them seemed to waver for a moment and. abandoned the crest, running down behind, but the majority stuck to their trenches, de- termined to die where they stood. Hand-to-Hand Fighting in Trenches. “Our men got high up the hill, but on the north side a battalion was brought to a standstill by machine | guns, and a cross fire, On the south some of our men reached the top and jumped into the trenches where they died fighting among the Turks at the point of the bayonet; in fact, at this southern angle desperate hand- to-hand fighting took place, and never has the enemy fought with greater courage and determination. “Ror a few minutes it looked as lit the hill won, for our men . r 1 2 . ORT RTE RO 8 1 este 9 a # — N eee eee ee e eee e ee 1 8 wn“ 8 7 4 2 5 W 41 3 BUY * | Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Sept. 4.—The Morning Post prints the following from willis Ashmead-Bartlett, who is wies the Dardanelles expedition: ‘(Tf we have failed in the great strategic scheme of getting astride the peninsula north of Anzac cone by seizing the hilfs around Anafarta and fore- ing the enemy to abandon his positions before Achi Baba and on the Kilid Bahr salient, it certainly has not been through want of trying: . che original plan just failed, as most carefully laid plans will go wrong, because a corps failed to carry out the task assigned to it, namely, to push through with a rush when the enemy was completely surprised and had only a few battalions to oppose our divisions. more; Hill 70 was left to the Turks with its wounded and dead, “Meanwhile, the fighting had been just as severe on the right, for at 8:30 the troops of the division rushed from the trenches and stormed the first Turkish line under a fearful fire, over ground without a particle of cover. Unfortunately it was found im- possible to storm the second Turkish line in the flat, deadly loop-holed trench- es with overhead cover. “Unable to clear the Turks from the open, our infantry wheeled to the north, according to a previous plan to form for an assault on Hill 112. While a brigade advanced from the ridge in front of Yilghin Burnu, or rather they were driven off it to the south side by a terrible fire which had broken out, this having been ignited by bursting shells. “The flames swept in a solid bank, surmounted by rolling clouds of black smoke, right across the hill, and the heat was terrific. Many of the wound- ed, who had been placed or had crawled there for safety, had to be hastily car- ried out and laid out in the open. All this delayed and stopped the fur- ther development of the attack on Hill 112. A division wheeling toward the same objective was caught at short range by the enemy’s second trench on their flank in the open plain. It be- came obvious that it would be impos- sible to proceed with the advance on Hill 112 unless this trench lire was taken. New Attack on Hill 70. “Throughout the afternoon the fighting in this quarter was intense and the rifle fire tremendous, but we could not gain another yard of ground. Meanwhile orders were issued for another attack on Lill 70 by a battafion which had hitherto been held in reserve and a mounted divi- sion in reserve behind Lala Baba. This splendid body of troops, in action for the first time and led by men bearing some of the best known namies in England, moved out from under cover and pro- ceeded to cross the salt lake in open order. . “Nc sooner did they appear than the enemy concentrated a heavy shrapnel fire on the advancing lines, fully exposed as they were in the open, but the men, moving as if on parade, pressed stee. ily cn, losing many, but never 1 and formed up =a brig- ade in front of Hill “It was no dock and once more the erest. s furiously bombarded by every allable gun, while the Turkish bajteries concentrated on our trenches. ” “The scene was majestic but awful, for the light was now rapidly waning and the whole horizon was almost blotted out with the enormous clouds of smoke and flame, as the trees, scrub, homesteads and the very grass burned furiously at a dozen different points, while the noise ef the guns and the incessant roar of thousands of rifles rendered tho scene a perfect inferno. e “A little after 6 a battalion went for- but dashed: in pursuit down the reverse side. “From thousands of lips went up the shout that Hill 7 was taken, but the night was now rapidly falling, figures became blurred, lost all shape and final- ly disappeared completely, and as one left Chocolate Hill one looked back on a vista of rolling clouds of smoke and huge fires, from the midst of which the roar of rifie fire never for a moment ceased. “All through the nfght the battle raged incessantly, and when morning broke Hill.70 was no longer in our pos- session. Apparently the Turks were never driven off the knoll 4n the north- ern crest, from which they enfiladed us with machine guns and artillery fire, whilst those of the yeomanry who dashed down the reverse slopes in pur- suit were counter-attacked and lost heavily, being obliged to retire. “In the night it was decided that it would be impossible to hold the hill in daylight, and the order was given for the troops to be withdrawn to their original positions. Nothing, however, will lessen the glory of that final charge of England’s yeomen. “Thus ended this great fight. How- aver, the tend “at Anne Seeweg some successes, the Australlan infantry finally driving the enemy from Hill 6, |, while our whole line was linked up with trench Mnes instead of isolated posts.” Chasseur Played Cards With Pris- oner, Didu’t Have Heart to Kill Him, GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 4—How an Alpine chasseur gambled for his life with a captured German is told in a letter to his sister in Geneva. “I won,“ he says, “but had not the heart to kill my German adversary. He spoke French well, having been at Marseilles two years, and knew the game of ‘manille’ well, but the cards favored me. My corporal and myself were sent. out at night to reconnofter and we captured this German sentinel quietly smoking, out of reach of his rifle, standing against a tree nearby. He surrendered, but made sarcastic re- marks in French about the way we make prisoners, so I challenged him to stake his life against mine at cards. The German is now a satisfied prisoner in France.” — — — — Alfonzo and the Veteran Author Agree in Sympathizing „With the Allies. By Associated Press. SANTANDER, Spain, Aug. King of Spain has just paid a visit to the aged Spanish author, Don Benito Perez Galdos, in this city, spending the day with the dean of Spanish novelista. Senor Perez Galdos has recently gone bund, though he continues his work, dictating his articles and novels to a secretary. : 15.—The 2— — CD — — 2 — — — . — " Established in 1850 The New Victor 2 Records for now on Sale. Come in and hear them. 2 ,, . / Wy 4. 1 — bf Sd readiness to = Orwr and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH e The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the — i 4 7 7 85 September are . in ihe morning. which they will need this season. meet every requirement. 6— ment in the Monday afternoon — — — — ** ward, seized the southern slopes of the |}. hill and began to dig themselves in, pre- paratory to a further advance against the top. At this point also the shell fire seemed to begin to tell on the Turks, for many of them could be seen streaming from the northern knoll of the hill down the trench line, either because it had become untenable or they were preparing to meet the ad- vance of our men. “For about an hour there was no change in the situation, and then the yeomanry again moved forward in a solid mass, forming up under the lower western and lower northern slopes. It was now almost beginning to be dark and the attack seemed to hang fire, when suddenly the yeomanry leaped to their feet and, as a single man, charged right up the hill. “They were met by a withering fire which rose in crescendo as they neared the northern crest, but nothing could stop them. They charged at amazing speed, without a single halt, from the bottom to the top, losing many men and many of their chosen leaders, including the gallant Sir John Milbanke. “It was a stirring sight, watched by thousands in the now gathering gloom. One moment they were below the crest, the next on top. The moment after many had disappeared inside the Turk- ish trenches, bayonetting all the defend- ers who had not fied in time, while oth- ers never stopped at the trench line, KS.. On account of the — 2 Clearance Sale” a number of an be Wwe in S „„ „„ „„ „6 3400 — 9 $275 ye for our I 1 te . jayer-Piano bar e place the U. 1 4 Wm c — CONFIDENCE in THE | THESE INSTRUMENTS, IS EVIDENCED BY TERMS AND CONDITIONS. „ „ „% „6 6 „„ „„ ARD „ „ 9 * 81 Lewd eee „„ „1 = CFOS 9 9.0 OD ROM * — . 7—— 8 2 We Will Close Tomorrow at Cis OQ’ Clock In Celebration of Labor Day As Monday will be Labor Day, we will close our store at one o'clock. This will make it necsssary for you io do your Monday's 3 Much That Is New for Fall is Now Ready Owing to the cool weather we have had, there are many who are mak- ing their Fall purchases earlier than usual, and we are glad to announce that we have on display and sale splendid stocks of Women’s new Suits, Dresses, Coats, Waists, Millinery and other apparel, as well af new . rics, from which a satisfactory choice can ecsili be made. Boys’ and Girls New Outfits for School Parents who have boys and girls returning to school will find here — just the neu Fall Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Stockings and other accessories The variety is sufficiently complete lo An Announcement of Special Importance For the details of d remarkable sale of Mens Pyjamas, which will begin here next Tuesday morning, as well as descriptions of Women’s new Fall Apparel, Dress Fabrics, eic., now on sale, read our announce- — ee J * N Moo . : * 1 5 N — M — > * Bi al * ae n 8 5 g e ee Nas Ors 8 N . e * S r Og at fe 9 1 1 2 * * 1 at the ie 72 4 * * 4 os he Re ee ee E N ar in ae 4

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— — — — — er oe — theme ee — — = Hear the New September Vittor .. | Mr. Gus. — Popular Pianist With his orchestra, beginning tomorrow, may be heard Daily in the Restaurant Between the Hours of 12 and 2 P. M. Tomorrow the restaurant will be open until 2 0’clock. (Sixth Floor) : ee eS Sin ee 7 4 * A Te By oye ay.‘ ‘Se Varna > 22 * N 7 „ : 7 tees. i Po + V oP et 8 72 . 0 8 e a 5 wes K . N ö * S 5 $x ta 8 Title Conveyance Will Be Known as Legends and Myths of All Nations.“ Myths and legends of the story books are themes for the 2 floats at this year’s Veiled Prophet parade, the night of Oct. 5. In harmony with modern means of locomotion, the designer has Ek er ter ate te of wwe ven. Until One O'Clock Tomorrow Until One O' Clock Only derous coaches of previous years. The Veiled Prophet and High Priests . . ox” Sale OL Men's Summer Shirts || Men's and Youths’ Suits ; Some of Them Were $1—Many Were $1.50 and a the sea. Eagles perch on the horses b n 2 a ber . a | F ew W ere Ev en $9 F ormerly Sold Up to $1 5 . Tomorrow morning until 1 ground. 3 o’clock will be a good opportunity —_ \ $ .00 The title float—‘‘Legends an 8 a a of All Nations —Is surmounted by the | for men to choose from our entire = —— led roc, that gigantic bird which bore Sind- | | remaining stocks of Summer bad the Sailor from the Valley of Dia- , monés, a bird whose egg was 50 paces N ay N Shirts at a ridiculously low price. in round. On its back sits a woman with : A tablet and pencil to record wonders to | Nea) There are more than 250 dozen—3100 Shirts—of a igs |e seem, and children dance below and | heavy Russian cords, woven madrasses, Oxford Choice of about 200 all-wool Suits, represent Beneath the roc a terrible dragon + cloth, crepe effects, mercerized cloths, ete. ing broken lines from our regular Spring and 4 | writhes in the death agony, a sword , Summer stocks, at a ridiculously low price. rly and | buried to the hilt in its head. It may | They are made with soft and turnback cuffs. A ‘ y P be the very dragon that St. George slew N a l — large assortment of neat colored stripes and solid Come in medium and light colors, ing woman on the back of a fierce tiger, | N shades. symbolical of the triumph of the beauti- in fancy cheviots and cassimeres. ful over the brutal. The other floats, bi anion: Gh: N S . In the Lot Are Included About Fifty Dozen Every garment expertly tailored, The Second Labor of Hercules. The Golden Fleece and the Argonauts i DAV Hy if 3 Sport Shiris— W ith or W ithout Silk Collars. and suitable for early Fall wear. aoe PEW a ii There are all sizes from 14 to 17-inch neckband—- There are all sizes from 33 to 46-inch chest The Three Golden Apples. gon be „ the very Shirts that sold for 81, 81.50 and $2 earlier] measurement on sale Monday morning up until 5 e — Obs The Wooing of the Maid of Beauty. | UI in the season for you to choose tomorrow until 1 one o clock—choice, $5. a0 2 25 — | | o’clock at 60c each. ; (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Cinderella. (Men's Store and Square 18—Main Floor.) : Beauty and the Beast. | Blue Beard. Name Preece yy „„ Good King Arthur. ; | The Star and the Lily. 8 6 %% % ———F——ſhꝶ 5 „ „ „ 66% %% „ „ „„ „ Puss in Boots. The Fair One with the Golden Locks. 1 500 Yar ds—in Short Lengths—of | The Eagerly Awaited ee. Offering of 7 Evangeline. 1 Broadcloth Suitings Silk Velvets Hansel and Gretel. . F this it will b 2 | 7 3 folk * i oan ys at 7 5c Yar d ä 5 at 50c Yar d 32 have all contriouted their share : oer | . : ey. nae 8 Sell Regularly at $1.50 to $2 Yard yi) BAY 2 N Priced Regularly $1.50 and $2 Tard 60 PER GENT OF HEIDELBERG | These are high-grade Chiffon Broadeloths, which will MY 2 eh WS 2 eS are trial warps, ‘‘experiments,” ‘‘see- STUDENTS FIGHTING AT FRONT be very popular this Fall and Winter for women’s suits. ain \ +2 . „and mill remnants of Silk Velvets which ‘There is a ge selection of colors, and lengths range , . pre souk tn on. cack vee . a . from 1½ to 3 yards—many pieces match. All in the 2 7 5 e S each year. e eee 54-inch width. Included are plain, paon, mirror and chiffon Silk Vel- Is Greatly Diminished. (No mail or phone orders will be accepted.) Whi Aa vets, in black, white and all light and dark colors. BERLIN, Sept. 4.—Except for four for- (Square 9—Main Floor.) | Mee Just the kinds which are in demand for millinery and estry schools, all the German institutions r dress trimmings. (Square 7—Main Floor.) of higher education have kept open . | a throughout the war, though, of course, 50c Corset Covers Voile Curtains—Special with duminished attendance. Sd Sak Gidasnes’ teveh 66 AA there Soave Made of allover em Pretty Curtains, of good i a 25c Lisle Stockings J n New Year Cards at the & German universities, 11 tech- broidery front and back C quality voile—trimmed 1 8 Uy a 8 Jewish New Year Mall- 0 — finished with ribbon, with lace edge and inser- . + iy 1 Women’s Lisle Stock- ing Cards—our sae 10c Sues, three veterinary echcols and six lace edge on neck and armholes— | tion. Come in ivory and * ae} , 9 . ings, in black, white and 100 200 package of —— agricultural and mining schools, 79,100 Monday morning at half price. color—pair, can — colors—light weight, re- five cards—special, ; (Square 10—Main Floor.) (Square 16—Main e inforced with double heels and En for students, a number which in the autumn . toes—slightly irregular—pr., 100 | of twenty-five at of 2 — sunk to 64,700. Of this num- . (Square —Maln Flo 1. . 1. ata m W Esmond' Crib Blankets, Special, 69c In the present summer term there are These Blankets feel and look like wool—soft and very fluffy An Announcement only 2800 students attending lectures at Come in pink or blue, with white Teddy Bears, rabbits or bow- ‘ . $3. 50 and $3. 75 Lace Curtains, $2. 25 Pair Berlin University, as compared with knots—size 36550 inches—nicely scalloped. Relative to Our Twenty-Third £600 last year. This number includes (Square 17—Main Floor.) 2 — 0 artiste Potnt Milan La of best 2 women students. . ‘ The e — netting. Only 200 pairs in the lot. Courtn Fier) — who ‘hn — d gone to the front i Summer Dresses 25c to 50% Wash Ties Anniver 8 ary 8 ale — — per cent, while it is 60 per cent at Heidelberg; 56 Reduced to a i 8 Women's We Lisle Vests 900 Chocolate Patties per cent at Munich, 4 per cent at Choice ef women’s and ¢ ae oo 10¢ W hich Will Begin Tuesday, Swiss ribbed lisle N Cc Pecan Milk 3 Berlin and only 11 per cent at Frank- misses Summer Dresses Four-in-Hands, including ? thread W 12 Patti — owe 195 turt. t Which have been selling up all Manhattan“ Ties, in various Sept. 7 at 8 3 0 O Clock. l rm — Sani of f — | mixed } The total number of German students to $5.98—Monday morning unti! | colored. panel stripe effects and professors killed in the war, accord- ioc @ Have you ever seen a child try to describe irregulars. Leal University nas suffered most (6th St. Highway— Main Fl.) (6th St. Highway— Main Fl.) ing to the Academic Rundschau, is 1200. ag ay 1 (6th St. Highway—Main Fl.) | (6th St. — Fh) some wonderful event and become so excited | 23 | Se . that words failed? We feel very much the same 1500 Yards Fall Suitings, 500 ¥ — 25 e N ment Stromberg Gees to the Jnccard 2000 Broadcloth Remnants, Each, 50c way about this Anniversary Sale—having just Meannish weaves, in grey and town Hunt ~~. „„ Finé quality Chiffon Broadcloths, in all the wanted colors. come from the stock rooms where the merehan- black, navy, brown, tan, etc—wool velours and also writer in St. Louis, has e e ee dise for this event is in readiness. — nnn — * een . S ( It is a difficult matter—yes, it is almost impdssible—to 2 kn t where to b to tell the story. Our prepara- ; 280 Curtain Marquisette | Window Shades--Special . | Lisle Gloves—Special tions for this event were carried forward on a larger scale W N o-clas | Twenty-five pieces of Opaque Window than for any past affair of the kind, and now having 8 * ag — 25c splendid quality Mar- 1 C Shades, „ 25c quisette, in cream and green thet go eg é ise, viewed the fruits of our efforts, we know that this An- Arabian color—while the lot A a sting rollers— complete with cord niversary Sale is going to oe the most wonderful event — i white with black backs, and black —yard, and crochet rin U this store has ever held. n 4 (Basement.) with white backs. The Edison Di Diamond Disc > 1 00, 000 eS 28 5 * ft — — : Expert Uphols Prices $80 to 8250 || For a Birthday Gift || Furniture Refis le a Recent Acquisition to € This is what it will mean to our customers who share in the Unrivaled Stocks in Our wonderful values we will offer. Now try to think of such a vast ; ° collection of merchandise upon which the public will save $100.-_ Fourth Floor Music Salon. 000, and then you can form some idea of the immense vartety of And here, indeed, is a won- highly desirable goods this sale will include. derful instrument—richly de- ¶ Our Anniversary Sales of the past have been wonderful bar- serving of its distinction of gain events—our customers have come to look forward to them name—Edison ! | with great eagerness. We know they expect 383 and we will | eee : give them even more than 2 expected. The results of our Diamond-Dise does efforts-are so astounding that we are confident that no store away with the chang- — anywhere has ever made such extensive preparations for any ing of needles. | . bargain occasion. i EDISON Records are un- : @ We want you to come with the expectation of finding im: breakable. Any other | mense selections of new, desirable Fall make record may be played upon the Edison. ‘There are any number of good features in connection with this wonderful machine, and you are invited to our music salon to hear your favor- ite record. + i | : 3 : * 1 ; i ' = — . 925 — 8 N ‘ „ ni 8 2 * : N 1 n 8 ; * N F . 8 . 5 5 . na n E r 0 n 8 ie ep ARM Ge piel LAO ake Oe RA gee ks OPP Nt 3 (Fourth Floor.) —U— — —— 2 ——

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— - ST. LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH | , SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. ö CLINGS TO HOOD r AUTO THAT HURLS HIM FROM GARI Paper Carrier Rides Until En- gine Goes Dead“ After Driver Fails to Stop. Homer X. Steinhoff, 20 years old, 3 R I , NOT For the benefit of the peo- of 6700 Etzel avenue, running his au- 1 f ple who will find it more tomobile out Delmar boulevard at 4:20 883 7 a convenient to look at pianos Labor Da yesterday morning, at De Giverville . : st | avenue, drove the car into a cart W,. we are going to keep our store open driven by Curt Mindel of 6639 Crest ahh day Monday. avenue, a newspaper carrier. Mindel | x was hurled into the air, and was n U caught on the radiator of the auto- mobile. 0 060 0% e © ao 9998988 He clung to the radiator, while Ez | | ) Steinhoff drove the machine ahead, | . : : although Thomas H. Riley, another * a ö carrier, who had jumped on the run- : ; — ning board, was ordering him to stop. 7 ' 0 9 7 — — e n Zi a 47.4% Ks! — Instead of stopping, Steinhoff struck 4 5 x 1 a 5 1 at Rlley, the latter says, and tried to When you want Tire Convenience, Intelligent Tire Service, Right Tire push him off. Patrolman Bennett, standing near Prices, go to one of the concerns named here. the Wabash Delmar station, seeing ici wa N WAY * ~ Ss ee — ‘ie J „, MS * 383 ~ the machine approaching at high Clip out this list. They are firms of character, each made up of well- {| te'stemmneg to ston but be had 0 known business men. It pays to deal with men like these. jump aside to avoid’ being hit. He fired several shots in the effort to halt the car, but Steinhoff did not slacken until, 200 feet west of Rose- Goodyear Service Stations--Tires and Tubes in Stock g sess the sos , As the car stopped, Mindel was ly- B. & K. Tire & Equipment, 2439 Missouri Auto Spec. Co., 19th & Lo- ing across the hood of the radiator, exhausted from the effort of retain- N. Grand. cust. ing his precarious hold on the hot nly - 2 : frame. The policeman found Stein- Barnicle, Robert, 4262 Olive. 3 Southern Auto & Mch. Co., 116 Rob- hoff scuffling with Riley, and 3 Busy Bee Motor Car Co., 4445 Man- ert. ed Steinhoff on charges of felonious a! wounding and felonious flight. Warrants : ch ester. Sutcliffe Auto Rep. Co., 5334 Flor- eee occupation Continental Auto Supply Co., 5837 rissant. as “student,” said he had been drink- | | ing beer; but insisted he was not in- ~ Delmar. Vehicle Top & Supply Co., 3414 toxicated. He said his reason for not Doerr Motor Works, Louis J., 18th . Bee : lin dell. a 3 stopping was that Riley was trying and Allen. t to beat him, ae 7 ow Wiemeyer Motor Co., 3132 Park. Freuden Hwd. Co., F. 2 Mor- ; 5 N and Connecticut. Clayton Garage, Clayton, Mo. NOTED JAPANESE WARRIOR DIES Ilimo. Motor Merchandise Co., 1146 Ferguson Garage, Ferguson, Mo. ne aa F. ger ee Sakuma, one of the greatest of Japanese N. King’s Highway. | Economy Garage, 7421 Manchester, V Imperial Motor Co., 1045 N. Grand. 0 e gp 1 _ Jennett Tire & Equipment Co., 3004 Rothe Motor Co., 10th & State Sts., he later became Governor. 4 8. Jefferson. East St. 2 ouis, Ill. He took part in the Japanese civil war of restoration and won honors for SS — 1 * 1 3 S ue — 1 om. 4 PP ber ae 77 8 A Sensational ‘ | ° = A Sensational S- Note Player-Pianos before in the history of Piano selling has this or any other house held a rd ae Yeas — should take advantage of this very special offer of a | Perfect, Reliable, Fully Guaranteed, New * A beautiful Scarf, Bench and MADE BY $ | mia 0 Match, 24 Rolls of THE HERBERT ; Music and. Free Delivery, On PIANO CO. Terms of $2.25 a Week. Do you realize how important a Player-Piano is to the enjoy- ; St. I. Plume Co. 620 N. Broadway. ment of your family and to the education of your children? tures found in Goodyear only. And they ⁊.. HS per ye.; S-ieer Stevie You are fond of music, ‘and no doubt thought many times that you would like to own a usually lack some others. 8 1 Re uld not mak mind to buy one because you never had the time „ MARRIAGE LICEN Piano. Still—you could not make up your mm y hod They lack them because Goodyear SES. , 8 en will show you ways, at 3 auro Miano . 15th or opportunity to learn HOW TO PLAY. These m 7 13, controls them, or because of their extra osa Sor bel 111 8. 15th PP : . . f little cost, to get scores of extra miles ' : Ernest Albert Bric 1441 Arlington The Player-Piano has solved this problem for you. ae pe , ; ‘ COSL. Zelda Catherine Whitfield: |... Olney. Til : j - in fact little familiar- from wornout tires. 55 ag eee 8 These exelusive features, plus other Benjamin 8. Ric! Kansas City, Mo , You and every member of your family can NOW play the piano; in fact, a | 4 7 y gave you ours 0 wai ing. a ae cque noxviile, enn . . . a f ; istically any music your heart desires. 1 extras rarely found in tires, cost Good - Geo. Kil East St, Louis, III ity with the expression devices enab es you to render artistically y y , f Pei And they can save you trouble and an- year this year $1,635,000. 7 Helen Ruh e Conroy s. Sensational Offer Eliminates. the Question of Price noyanee. Just this year's improvements added 1508 N. Garrison « s Ra 8 and Places a Player-Piano Within the Reach of Everybody. . All this service is given courteously— rubber and added size —will cost us rayie e ot : ; 8 1 fa very supe- ͤ «W. N N he materials used in the construction of these splendid instruments are o 10 an given ‘without delay. $500,000. : a dane Dr UP 1 quality, and the workmanship equal to that to be found in Player-Pianos of the very highest — —— 15 2 ‘QA ~ — * “ * ' } * — — - \ Le — 2 | his service in the Japan-China war, es- 0 pecially at the battle of Wel-hei-wei, 2 ° where he fought under Gen. Oyama, now What They Do for You Fortified Tires Marshal Prince Oyama, one of the elde These are facts you should know. TTW — . — — * — 4 — * 5 , — = — a ey \\ — All other tires lack at least five fea- -— —— * * — — - einel 125 a 53 - : — — d 3 Mrs. Georgia A. McCaffrey...... 626 Union * Clifford L. Throop Gary, Ind 2 grade. You cannot possibly afford to let this great opportunity go by. Don’t delay. Act now. . 3 Susie 8. P 1 Ww . ‘ = 9 . * ö a | The Saving Edgar H. Werne. . ben Francisco, Cal NO’ TE If you cannot call, write for full partieulars regarding this sensational 3 A When vou buy a | , 1 1 NA E sale of Player-Pianos. You are under no obligation to buy. . a . These extras should Jan Grabowski i. 12th I Goodyear tire from these save Goodyear . users Chas. F. Moehle 2916 Keokuk 3 ae Be 3 5 eMa regon . I men, you get more than „ many dollars yearly, 3 5 — 1 — i IIa **Good Tire. You OOD YEAR even on small sizes. — „„ 2619 Glasgow 8 8 oe | ‘Good Service , , l 8 n AKRON, OHIO 3 4 = YY’ : — tn AP INS > Michael Wormek ......... -1434 N. 21st And they will, except Theresa Golomska 4710 Nebraska ‘Good Wear“ 1 for mishap or misuse. r lowe, „dend Value’? Fortified Tires in addition, this ||| Taft: B. 3. wrsone .... Indianapolis. Ing 9 Fh Prano H. 9 . . napoiis, In ‘*Good Mileage year’s price reduction Abe Co 1406 Blair 38 dye Hidno house „Good Riding“ by our On-Air’ cure, | saves Goodyear users iy ee 12 i | | 5 1 Carl Steven Kansas City, Mo 3 10 ” T many rubber rivets. Mable J. B Kansaa City, Mo 7100 OLIVE Fi 4 4) Tiree?" Good. Mepsure — 18 Braided plane wires. | some $5,000,000. And avis J. Gratien 1 , | 4 2 Tires, n all desirable thick All-Weather teed. our three reductions Irene Offil 57474 Page I things : i in two years total 45 r 2 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 Alfred S. K Belleville. II — — x rie per cent. Marie E. Gel“ Maplewood, Mo 2 ö 24 NN N LS > * John Rainoha 837 8 a : — — Mary Kratochvil tet JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust Walter T, B. Bals :.. Scranton, Pa —— a : | ry EST WAY to the i Ar Un RISK | EST STATE FAIR 1) | geezer i tr ye 7. Wen oe 885 the System h prepared te make | ant 2 5 e | bon 9 9 . * * your ö b oe bust 3 tarket: boy. we ew rw be vale, comfortable and } 2 Aas ae | Young, 2826 La Salle: boy. — D Tr | ever made, juss B S N oad ee team — “4 Sale Sa Allen: boy. bo 8 ringfield ates — — — — — che — —— — * — Wittowies, Clayton, Mo.; ö W | | pe Brockman, 22 88 bey. 17 27 15 7 . 2640 an D 7 0 . o ; ‘ i , 2023 Miami: boy. Sept. 20 INGTON S ——— | 2 5 \ TRY THISWHISKEY EDEE : i433 2 7 3 199 28 77 N eee 4 a : . one igre ost . * a 87 94 — ‘ 925 5 83 0 * é 8 % aap) Spine estas 8 n N 5 5 8 VV 0 pre maser rth N. 4 : N 2 Re bd N a Se ee oe ae a pieger sat 3 5 9 te ‘ aha 2 ha, es? eee — i Bo Bs en 1 i ee oa nantes n 8 é vs K ais pale id Seren eee e e . ope NA os A i a ioe eae * mei cas 8 * * 5 Pepe eeeteork SSss55 Bee ape Fy 2 a g = FOROP orp Be 2 Be 88888 OK but it takes a savings account to where they stay saved. 3 @ither form of financial service, one at other at 3 ½ % interest. | > wil be open Labor Day, but will receive ngs deposits from 6 to 7:30 p. m. on the follow- ing day, Tuesday, September 7. Savings de ted on or before the 7th draw inter- est from the Ist. Missi Vall t Com _ Misslosipai Valley Trost Company 5855 — — Housh, | . gg te boy. 4 “Beedon, S006A ‘Theodosia; girl. Bigger and Better ; han Ever ; ne Alabama: girl. 16 Virginia: girl. Lettamble, 1712 + girl. ton, 4521 Pennsylvania; girl. 1 Vohwinkel, 13: Montgomery rl. oo 8. Boedeker, 4160 Natural Bridge rd. and M. Borgmann, 1884 North Market: 4 psa minnows — 1 1 * 9 girl, an. 405 rr girl. 0 2 . r o Ep., ATtaia“ Your Way Relief | acute Articular st outs! fie | Any Hour MAMET Gate «| MAYCLIFFE. DIST. co. Warehouse 18, ST. LOUI e e . Tre 2 | | 8 * 5 . Menge Rheumatism e eee ee — e ee 2 son, 58, 3122 Lucas: nephritis. an 24 ty H tal: accident, , 8 Breeders le n e 2 | Lime Combats 7 „ Rosen, 38. 1517 Franklin; heart disease. „ E. A. Johnston, 61, 234 Adams; heart d | „ C. W. Judy. gis Sullivan; cirrhosis. Grell. 6 lind; enteritis. . dere . 4614 Bulwer, accident. Mary A. Hoelling, 42, 0441 Virginia; diabetes, x. H. Flower, 03, 4588 Wichita: appendicitis * ott “ . Ordinarily. time is not easily Street Car, Accident at Rich- 3 lated. a, Eck 1 — = mond Heights terminus, Anyone who , | t N a bv the 8 gaw an old man knocked down here by Advertisements in the big Sunday Post-Dispatch is ex its 1 a street car, Sunday evening, Aug. 2 House, Home and Real Sstate: Directory e | . at 5:35, will put the undersigned under a homes, business and suburban Lee „ leaseholds, . great obligation by sending him thelr’ equities, mortgages, cte.—very of 4 hours, Ce. name and address forthwith. John ä . 7277Cͥͥͤ ͥ ĩàͥ?nQ A OR Ao Me 5 8 \ 4 ee se ae 33 Me: 2

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45 Bax 3 © Saas Be a N 4 we 2s ee 727 > - 8 . 8 *. 5 oe phe : n x 2 f a 5 rost “DISPATCH “the m men SRR him in the prepara- | tion of the program, which will fill the Major Invited to Join With Old Inhabitants at Exer- cises Sept. 30. _ Kiflewood residents will celebrate the golden: jublled ot the town’s incorpora- tion, Sept 30, with a program in which Gov. is expected to participate, and the honors of the day and evening with the few living men and women ‘who. have been residing in Kirk- wood 50 years or more. A parade probably will be held in the morning, in which the oldest residents, former Mayors of the town, hundreds of farmers, business men, and the children from many of. the schools in St. Louis County will take part, J. William Fin- ley, chairman of the Committee on Ar- — announced yesterday. Sterling Silver Friendship Rings, LOC ee ee em In Honor af Labor Day, Tomorrow, We Close 1 P. M. * ue uits of E e 2.00 $1 WASH SUITS: | 8 2 sizes. ? eos 8 — 3 es wide: ll; raven f ya... ‘rich entire day and evening, ares W. T. Mars, H. W. Phillips, Richard E. Hole- kamp, T. J. Masterson, F. X. Groschan, George Bennett, W. G. Lackey, W. F. | Knowleton, D. M. Boyd, L. J. Kerth, Prof. Nelson Kerr and Mayor Joseph R. Matthews. Farmers to Decorate Wagons. Invitations have been extended to the farmers in the surrounding country, asking them to decorate their wagons for a section of the parade. The deco- rations must consist of only such pro- duce as the farmers raise themselves. A cash prize has been provided for the winner in the farmers’ contest. All of the schools in St. Louis County have been invited to join in the cele- bration and contest for a cash prize in the parade. The schools of Kirkwood will be in the parade, but will not be among the contestants for the prize. During the day, probably in the late afternoon, the children will stage a pageant on the grounds of the Oak-, wood Inn, one of the oldest places in the town. The pageant is being pre- pared by Nelson Kerr, Superintendent of Schools in Kirkwood. Luther Armstrong, Kirkwood’s old- est living resident, expects to take an active part in ‘the festivities. He moved to the present site of Kirk- wood with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Armstrong, in 1845. The fam- —— ily floated down the Tennessee and Ohio rivers and arrived in St. Louis on boats. Three houses then com- ee the settlement, which is now Kirkwood. Women There Since 1551, Mrs. H. W. Hough, who arrived with her ‘parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. 1. Bodley, in 1861, is the next oldest in- habitant They lived in those days in a log cabin just north of the Country Club. Mrs. Hough's husband went to Kirkwood in 1857. f Marshal Fred Dohr and Mrs. Dohr each has lived in Kirkwood more than 50 years. The Dohrs were married in Kirkwood, and all their children and grandchildren were born there. A Geod Moving Picture Show Cheers, rests, refreshes, stirs the imag- ination, lifts us out of ourselves, makes us forget our troubles—and educates. It is one of the greatest educational factors of today. Go see the best. You will find them advertised in the Amusement Columns and on the first Want Page. Home-Coming Day at Waterloo, III. The Commercial Club of Waterloo, III., has arranged a long program of sports for today, which has been designated as home-coming day for farmers and merchants. Five bands have been ob- | tained for the occasion and 150 prizes will be given in the various contests. We Gi | cht 8 SECURITY STAMPS 29%. | SAL. 2 = 12ic Wall Paper, 4c Five colors 30- inch plain Oatmeal and ingrain pa- pers; sold with border, until 1 p. m. t per roll, Ac tats fel ieee Hundreds of other 500 specials (not advertised) on sale MONDAY — shop in every aisle. italia 1 ‘BLANKETS single | cotton fleeced Blan- ts; full Size, finished both be d tor sheets; NWomen's $2.50 Lew Shoes tatiata emai 75c Chamoisette Gloves 16-Button and 2 5 0 ebe ind or 1 5 3 * N ‘ ; 7 RY: N , N > ad 7 3 t > te * 2 7 1 3 1 1 : at ¢ N * * Kom : } 64 22 1 ; 3 ‘ * 2 i } , y 8 : pr n * 8 8 rt oR 3 Seg 4 x he? * — IGH-CLASS poplins, whipcords, plain taĩi- — — , we a . oO me — ee ͤ——h—A— ~ » oie *

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 25 | ' SUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. eh ee —ä— — ae 5 ff : > . * ‘ . | f — = — — * : — — » Druids to Celebrate Jubilee. : Market streets, under the auspices of . | 900 Oo no dom 9 mo — —ö — 0 * he sixty-seventh ‘jubilee of the Or-| the Grand Grove of Missouri. The his- of the. Druids will be celebrated t°TY of the order will be read, and ad- 7 . dresses made upon its inception and mext Sunday at Druid's Hall, Ninth and growth. id — jus IN Read These Special Offers for - WEBSTER GROVES DAY MUNDAY — Baggs STORE OPEN LABOR DAY UNTIL 1 P. M.] t= t+ — — a Store Closes 3 CF 2 7 Ae Sh LK — : y- 77 Are on sale here fot = { MEWVEOSS / GieC CF OCS SHENANDOAH—‘Follies of Monday at 1 1 J — - . 1 * 4 St. Louis. Labor Day NTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUSE SIXTH AND SEVENTH 5ST. OLYMPIC—'The Birth of a Largest Distributors of Merchandise | We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or Nation. Main Fleer Gallery at Retail in Missouri or the West. | $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Are Excepted. . About the Three Million For C uick Outfitting of s or Girls — — F — ²˙:N ̃ . —ͤY LAL ~ — —— LLL LL AAA ſl.: — 5 LALLA Dollars in August Sale for School, Test This Stores Service Webster Groves, through George W. Farrington, City Collector, has filed ‘ „ suits against 92 delinquent taxpayers f Whose aggregate indebtedness to the for Men & Young Men 5 — — High- grade pure wool, medium amounts sued for range from 58 cents weight Suits. at a fractional price. to $48.06. In some cases the taxes have Superbly tailored and faultless fitting been overdue since 1910. You will not find it wanting in any respect. Every section in which articles of School . wear apparel are carried is keyed to the highest pitch for Monday morning, & hundreds of parents HIS stupendous trade event, which was will be here with the juveniles setting them in complete readiness for the first day of school—-TUESDAY., , finished with the month of August, was By way of suggestion, here are items keenly interesting by reason of their fitness & low prices. the greatest occasion of its kind in the city for real estate taxes is $1044.60. The some colors, styles and patterns— 1 Suits that are just right for wear erty involved if judgm this Fall—$20 values— Sweeping against the taxpayers. Clean-up Price Monday morning In some of the suits the court costs will amount to many times the amount which it was held by our FIVE STORES. | segs Particularly in St. Louis was it a brilliant at $5.75 8 4 8 & achievement. — — ; With Extra Pair of Knickers With 2 Pairs of Trousers We take this opportunity of expressing our Individual looking Suits of all-wool Combination Suits of good r iati 1 cheviots & cassimeres, garments that are weight all-wool cheviots, Coats 1 ss — 8 3 tailored in a er, way, having | are in new Norfolk model, & the double-stitched seams to insure lasting two pairs of trousers are lined tive public, which has through the years service. These are in newest shades & | throughout; all garments are : : tterns, with good lini & trimmin well tailored & have reinforced pinned its faith to this store & made its pres- — new nelle in . from 7 to 48 seams, best trimmings & lining. ent pre-eminence possible. years. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. While August, 1915, far exceeded any previous Aug- Blue Serge Suits at $4.75 Reefers, $2.95 to $4.95 Smart looking Suits of all pure worsted belt ust in volume of sales, we did not quite reach: the fast indigo blue serge. Every seam is ree meer Ves A sewed with silk, & garments are finished | | Potter atyles, of plain serges question the MONEY-SAVING BENEFITS that acrue in a superior way. Norfol del h ith black & white club 3 to our patrons not only during a special sales campaign, Newest Norfolk models are shown wi coverts in tan & gray & a ts of ft fabrics; sizes but EVERY day of EVERY’ week of EVERY year big, roomy lined knickers—sizes from 6 sorts of fancy fe 2% to 10. to 18 years. through the superior advantages & the GIANT BUY- : | ING POWER of our PIVE-STORE Merchandising Or- Academy Clothes, $8.50 to $16 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $2.50 j , Aristocrats among high-grade clothes tt : Suite f ganization. for young America. Tailored from tinest Dark & va ge 1 a“ N wed woolens and trimmings; the very latest | school & every-day wear; e models, patterns and color effects. Second Ficer Be here before 1 p. m. Mo one or more 1 of these wonderful bar- ains. pens 5 pee at 8 * ne quality fabrica—pre colors a pat- terns—actual $4. 2 Price, Monday is allowed $1 and mileage for serving the papers. The taxpayer who is sued for 58 cents may have to pay more than $10 in costs and fees if the city gains a judgment against him. — Following is a list of the Webster 7 = Groves tax suits: | | » Benjamin F. Anthony, 1918, $10.66: weeping lean- up 9 nd sued for. These costs must be borne by $ 4 Men’s — AP 2 NTS 5 7 7 the delinquent taxpayers. In each case Young Men's 2 * 2 there is a filing fee of $4 and the Sheriff n 7 — Patrick J. Brown, $2.06; William W. 1 Pure Wool 1 Bramble, $10.11; Joseph Boehm, $165.45; a 7 Samuel F. Bedford, et al, $7.66; Mary . 3 mam. Fabrics, With . Bass, $1.84; Mary Baldwin, 1911-12-18, 2 P air Pants | $7.82; Laura V. Barnett, et al, 1912-18, hers, save more than % your ZX FEN $1.42; Martha 8S. Bemis, $35.44; Joseph ine" pure wool 7 sch 4 P. Blake, 88.4. — — — 3 John H. Breen, 1912-13, $3.48; John M. 8 — 2 he 2 Berry, $4.09; William Clark, $2.02; Na- iel F. Clement, 1912-13, 8.82; Ruth D. Culver, $6.90; Simon P. Cole, $16.95; Emma Clark, $3.47; Joseph C. Christen, $5.20; Mary Dougherty, et al, 1912-13, $7.22; Henry C. Dalton, $1910-11-12-18, $1.42; George H. Duncan, $%.62; B. C. Ed- munds, et al, $61.40; Fruin Realty Co., $2.46; Otton J. Fuch, $1.65; Fred Fred- erickson, 1912-18, $10.74; Elizabeth Ferres, $18.40; George N. Faught, $13.34; A. G. we $19.75 & $22.50 | | $40.New Singer | Girls’$2.50 to $2.95 Wash Dresses,$150 | Children’s 282 For Monday’s spirited taking we have grouped all re- 9x12 Rugs Sewing Machines maining Tub Dresses of flowered voiles, rice cloth & lawn, Bloomers trimmed with dainty laces, velvet ribbon & silk $ | 6 50 529.75 | girdles. Sizes from 6 to 14 years. 2 — Peter Thompson Model Black Sateen Bloomers, in | D | 6 ts | © retailing history of the FIVE OITIES in Norfolk School Suits Boys’ Norfolk “School Suits garments—a big assortment of hand- The city is empowered to sell the prop- | — i ＋ 0 | 2 U i Franke, et al, 1912-13, 4.74; Fred Guen- zier, $12.42. ° Paul Gabelman, $8.55; Hdward Grady, 1911-12-18, $1.42; Henry C. O. Haver, $14.54: L. Mayo Hutchinson, $12.97; Eno 0. Haver, $1.65; F. J. Hollocher, $12.69; John H. Higdon, $10.31. ° 4 James P. Joy, $2.21; James P. and $1 000 i $100 000 Edward Joy, $4.42; William F. * 0 5 Kemper, $/.27; Frank Clint Knox, | $2.21; William A. Koenneman, 33.68, Policies of $1,000 to Herman J. Krembs Jr., 1912 ana 1918, $10.20; George W. Lovell, $13.61; O. B. $100,000 are issued to in- ling 10 25, ee es l. O. B. 1918, $10.20; George W. Lovell, $3.61; O. B. 244 —ͤ * : at Blouses, $3.95 sizes from 2 to 6 Fears. 89 choice Axminster & Wil- N. 8 1 le , Middy Blouses of black $1 Crepe Kimonos, 69¢ ton Velvet Rugs, in a splen- machine model, witht; of - et: oF BU 2 French serge, splendidly tai- owered Crepe Kimonos, did assortment of new Fall las than 619.76, & the 3 Sold on our club plan of Va Uae. 14 to 20. ö ‘ blue shades—sizes 2 to 14 8 of them are $22.50 val- small cash payment a $i per eee a Hk . „ W e age 20 years. Foarth Floor — * e years—at $2.95. Girls’ $7.50 Sample Coats £ odored & trimmed with embroid-‘ | made in Empire style, with om & guaranteed for 1 2 red eniblem & braids. Sizes | shell stitched edges, in pink or i | i Of good quality lawn, trim- 9 H i at 84.95 med with clusters of tucks, in sur able d 0 id l b Th P | | Beet Attractive new School Coats, yokes & with lace in neck & 31, $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Goods e fancy mixtures, checks & | sleeves. Sizes 4 to 14 years, . ° | , , 71; 0 a 0 . Sey Pe lid color materials. Garments M (ssouri State Lif € on all 1912 and 1913, $1.92; Bessie E. Mann, $1.10; 2 8 BOX ya — al with extreme care, Children’s $1 Petticoats Herbert R. Marlatt, $4.97; Simon H. Mar- | LIN 890 f | 6 1 5 | 9 2 > EN N 3 sry. bal: 8 Fi 2 wy ¥ i * * N bhi pea 5 a 2 ¥ ow * 1 4 k 8 7 g 7 7 * * Mi ih * * > . 8 92 5 . Oh eS N os gh OOF ‘ie, Se RE ky cee Bar can a, Ua: Hee 8 5 — rat e ox * es e 4 18 , BE eee AEBS nu rß POLL LLLEELE RES EF . * — — — 1 r * * 1 N : n * 1 * E - » > 41 ‘ : — 2 * braids . ° 2 are most becoming styles & at leadin form 8 0 0 tin, $1.10; George E. Mayger, 1911, 1912, : tastefully trimmed with velvet Black Sateen Petticoats, 8 f p olicies 3 232 Ls N Pens * 8. C Yd. — i buttons, made with tucked or pleated flounces— : 0 a Moody. an „88 cents; Ada T. N Up-to- the- Minute Contracts Morley, $4.60; John L. Moss, $3.30; Estelle 60 ° — L. Morsman, $22.81; Franklin Millberg, Made IN St. Louis : 1912 and 1913, $29.04; D. A. Marsh et al., Strength—Security—Safety ate Chen, 2 dz 208 Manning $34.61; Charles A. Mosley, $15.64; Frank B. Nall, $4.96. ä or write Department “J” for figures. Edward Pearson, 1912 and 1913, $32.14; H E Benj. B. Parks, $4.05; Peter Peterson. ° $5.89; Carrie M. Riehl, 1911, 1912 and 8 ome Office, . ifteenth and Locust 1913, 320.48; Phillippa A. Rosen, $15.28; ts., St. Louis. George N. Truesdale, 1911, 1912 and 1913, $3.65; D. C. Taylor, 1911, 1912 and 1913, $6.11; Seneca C. Taylor, 1911 and 1913, $21.72; Same, 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, $48.06; T. J. Streck, 1912 and 1918, $4.65; Marmion Simmons, $1.65; Effie Stivers, et. al., 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913, $3.32. ON D AY B E 1 N 5 A Pearle A. Shields, 1912 and 1913, 780; Fred Schumann, $1.65; Emma Schneck. 1912 and 1913, $4.26; Lee Sale, 1912 and EG AL HOLID AY 1913, $1.36; Chris Schwacker, $4.87; Franz b ‘3 9 ö high collar, belt & pockets. All sizes 10 to 16 years. ae 4 12-year sizes. Third Fi A great purchase of 2500 yards of all-wool plain & . 2 — mannish Suitings, in checks, mixtures, Scotch tweeds, fancy serge, gabardine & granite weaves, 50 & 54 inches ide. In this lot are the col desirable. Also in- r 88 2 1 eluded — — 54-inch — — Black men | $3.75, $4.50 Lace Curtains, Housefurnishings „ Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1.50 Mikado Savory Roasters, slight- - 7 S | 98 pr a ly imperfect, $1.09. * * „ — , e mee 5 x ay Re ae ? % 8 1 2 2 e e e ae D — ‘ Arne — 81.10 No. 1 Universal Food & Vege- table Choppers, ex. cutting blades, Sic. 350 1-qt. Fruit Cans, of heavy tin, A rare lot of Curtain values. There are 38 new with cover, doz., 24%. 00-Piece Dinner $25 1 E — Dinner Sets Fall designs in -fine quality Brussels Net, Point r 1 Be. d' Esprit, French Cable Net, Saxony, Marquisette & ** n Japanned Bread Boxes, 5 8 7 5 Egyptian Lace Curtains. These have narrow, me- De te —— 0 dium or wide borders, & are exact copies of the fine j $1.10 . 2 Bins, 100 Ibs, nicely handmade Imported Lace Curtains. apanned. . The colors are white, ecru, ivory, two-tone & Entire line of Refrigerators at % off. | j Arabian, & there are from 6 to 50 pairs of a kind. | | In this lot are 36 100-Piece : Fourth Floor 209 Sale of Laundry Soap Dinner Sets of Theo. Haviland French ; i N — 5c bar Peet Bros. Orystal White China — the decorations are effective 8 Laundry Soap, 10 for 20. delicate floral spray designs with coin 50 bar Fels-Naptha Laundry Soap, 8 ld treatment; also Pope Gossar china . for 290. ar chin stermoor e in coin gold band decorations with solid 5c bar Armour’s White Flyer Laundry coin gold handles. Soap, 10 for 20. a altke’s Extra Family $4.00 Dr Sets. $2.75 Mattresses, $9.95 2 8. Soap, * Esser ts, $ . 5c bar Proctor & Gamble’s Lenox A not-often-to-be-encountered opportunity to buy Laundry Soap, 12 for 20 . 5-piece Hand-painted Nippon China Blue Bird Dresser Sets, con- this favorably & widely-known Mattress. These are 30 bar Armour’s Hammer Laundry sisting of large dresser tray, footed hair receiver & puff box, hat the hotel style, made & finished in the true Oster- Soap, 18 for 20e. pin holder & ring tray, in beautiful tints & blue bird decoration; moor way; specially priced while the lot of 190 lasts. (No phone mail orders filled.) while 50 sets last. Also a three-quarter size at $9.50. (Only one lot to a A. Swenson, $1.6; Ferdinand C. San- his bank will be closed sewn ens Fred. A. Serafine, 1912 and 1913, $26.71; Jane Threasa Sanguinet, 1911, $18.79; Savin | Anna E. Woodson, $6.73; Richard Wood ngs Department Open son, $1.65; P. F. Willis, et. al., 1910. ay, September 7th, 1911, 1912 and $1913, $11.90; Richard B. from Wall, $1840; William E. Zimmerman, 5 to 7 P. m. $7.36; total, $1044.60. _ German. Savings Institution 40%f shops 10 0 ae Broadway and Pine stenks Are Sold at 10 to 15 Cents a Pound, Sausage at 10 Cents and Gallery a 2 - — — — — at ly ———— — ¶ñ ⁵ůùuàu§ . at S ——— —— — Smoked Cuts at 14 Cents. — — - LONDON, Sept. 4.— The colonization of W oman E C 2 E N groups of Belgian refugees in various a) 1 A parts of England has brought with it me 5 * } the butcher shopefor the sale of horse ers 1 Vears — meat. The horse butcher has hitherto = been almost unknown in England, ex- — A. « * aner Boys’ $5 Corduroy Combination Suits, $3.45 WOMEN’S $4, $5 & $6 FALL SKIRTS Hi be to stay.|cept in a few of the poorer quarters of ned up to return | London. e statement Three horse-meat shops have just been 7 opened in Glasgow. Steaks are sold at 10 to 12 cents a pound, and sausages at rea, 10 cents a pound, pickled and smoked | fl | i | 6 : 1 a 8 ho 30 ve myjicure are 14 cents. A Belgian butcher L f mild. shop at Stirling will give away several will y}cart loads of horse meat to the English Ideal Suits for school & everyday wear of drab corduroy, with Norfolk style coats & 2 pairs of knickerbock- 5 90 ice 8 7 » ers to match. True economy is this 5 = I outfit at this special price. at — : 5 Boys’ Norfolk Combination Suits : | at $2.95 Also Included Are 100 Sample Skirts D & medi 1 cheviot | fabrics, in. chew Norfolk : (Values $5 to $7.50) modes, with 2 pairs of knickers. This opportune event is occasioned through the W in thie de o: tore Weare, ope purchase of a leading maker’s sample line & ee School Shoes which we acquired at a fraction of worth. It is Good, solid, serviceable Shoes for one of the most important Skirt events we have boys, of calf, button & Blucher style, announced. It is a most remarkable lot of smart a garments & values are unrivaled. The materials are goods that would retail at from $1.25 to 81.75 per All solid calf button Mbece. There are sizes from 24 to 34 in every model (ex- 8% to 11 sizes cepting samples). 11%: to 2 sizes Styles are authoritative—four are here shown. Every skirt is cut extra full & is perfect fitting. Seamless cotton, f i The materials include gabardine, serge, granite ble heels & toes. Slight — of cloth & novelty weaves, these being in the ean iin in in tp tp he i le le Se tele oe ners ee et St people of the town in the hope of popu me today I believe you will en. |@rizing their goods among a wider class. 8 * — There are probably twenty horse I feel sure you wiil agree with | butcher shops in London. Under the law it is legal for any butcher to sell horse g gif i me. , DR. J. E. A En Court Bidg..} meat provided that a permanent notice * = aah + pat . rd National Bank, Se-|is exhibited at the front of the shop to — notice to some that effect, and provided also that the : EEE Kk F i JJ Che slow attcmecese on Hot or Dam 2 erga a FRENCH ARTILLERY EXPERT DIES (Town Tattler) This is a secret that will. I know. be | Iileut. Col Loearde Imvented Brake | for Famous “75” Gun. DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 4—The death is announced of Lieutenant-Col- onel Locarde, a distinguished French artillery expert. His death is said to have been due to overwork. He intro- duced several new forma of high ex- plosive projectile for close trench fight- jing. He also is given credit the FE i a eff E i 85 18e grade. favored shades. Childrens M' Knit Union Suits, 280 Just the weight for this season of i : — PWW $000 yards standard Outing less. A | S 2 main cuts 2 a Children’s ‘‘M’’ Knit Under- rivala Included | Yards’ (10 yards to 20 wear, 110 cotten. Crepe wy os, 750 81x90 Sheets, 50c Waists or pants, waists taped over ney lars. are with laces mmed ned 8 55 for uses, shoulders, cuff knee pants; all sizes. - — fril 2 s. 2 ae 7 & iro | aed — Basement Economy Store i 34 to 46 in the lot & you them Monday if ill stains K | or % & less ; fections. Not over € to 1 a x x et jae £9 invention of the hydro-pneumatic brake, which is the most novel and important feature of the famous French 8 gun. ö * * 13 e DE * . R e niin Q in in nin in tn tn tn tn tn i te he te te te te te te tp te te te le - ö . — = - — * bale) 1 ? * © - 5 eee „ . 8 — wae 3 e ‘ 8 es 3 ters “ e * ‘ 1 3 * * 8 " : - 1 n A » * * ‘ J 2 a ER Eee c E e eee N i e e e e S eee oo Oy ORR — ——— —— 5 — SRO ee oe

Page 20

= LONDON, Sept. 4.—Although they con- tinus their retirement in dome sectors. and are being driven back in others, the Russians on the whole have stiffened their opposition to the Austro-German _ @fivance and the Germanie allies now _ have to fifht hard for every yard of , Fround they gain. Away to the north, just below the Lone of Riga, a big battle is in progress fe r ‘possescion of the River Dvina, and h me Germans now oceupy the westera nk, between Lennewada, where they 0 ired a bridge head yesterday, and F. richstadt, yy al another bridge ed to a 1 by forcing a cross- ing of the Dvina, must result in the ry of the City of Riga, which ready is being threatened from the N «re south by Field Marshal von nberg's army. From Friedrich- ha gee offensive along the River and counter a * 11 heavy losses PPP ad the town, of Vina, which has been evacuated by the civilians, y soon wilt be let behind by Me army. 8 ram WEATHER WITH LITTLE Pages. 1-14. Circulation Last Sunday, 340,27 3. PARTS 3 AND 4 (sr ANB ron ) ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. PRICE ND CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Gen- erally fair today and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri — Gen- erally fair today and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois Un- settled today; to- morrow, partly cloudy; not much change in temper- ature, BERLINERS DRIVE “WAR NAILS” INTO STATUE OF HINDENBURG Gold, Silver and Iron Spikes Bought in Interest of Fund for Rebuild- ing of East Prussia. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 4-—As many thousands of Berlin’s inhabitants as could pack themselves into the square surrounding the Column of Vic- tory, assembled today for the dedica- tion of the colossal Iron Hindenburg.“ a %-foot wooden statue, which will be sheathed with gold, silver and iron nails purchased in the interest of a fund for the rebuilding of East Prus- sia. The Princess August Wilhelm, repre- senting the Empress, drove the first gold nail into the base of the statue. Other possessors of gold nails, bought for 100 marks ($25) each, then filed up in a seemingly endless procession. It was hours before the purchasers of sil- ver nails, which cost 5 marks each, could even get to the statue. It prob- ably will take days and even weeks before the fron nails already purchased at 1 mark each can be driven. The to- tal amount realized by the advance sale is expected to run into hundreds of thousands of marks. Berlin's “Iron Hindenburg” is a con- tinuation on a huge scale of the idea which originated in Austria and which has been adopted by many German cities. The statue, which weighs many tons, represents the Field Marshal lean- ing on his swore It stands on a dais at the head of and facing the Avenue of Victory. It was sculptured by George Marschall. [ANCIENT BURYING GROUND FOUND NEAR POPLAR BLUFF » A oie * ‘ ee ns ny +... | 2 g Sud a — ee mane The Krupp family has sub- VATICAN THINKS PRESIDENT IS MAN FORPEAGE LEADER Most Fit to Bring Powers To- gether for Discussion, Offi- cial Circles Believe. PONTIFF 18 HOPEFUL Vatican Announces That Cardi- nal Gibbons Had No Special Message From Pobe. ROME, via Paris, Sept. 4.—Cardinal Gibbons’ interview with President Wilson is considered by the Vatican as the most important event in the campaign for the re-establishment of peace, but the Holy See wishes to have the attitude of the Pope plainly set forth, to avoid misunderstanding, and therefore has issued a formal statement to the effect that the Pope did not send any special message by the Cardinal to thé President of the United States. The situation at the present mo- ment, it ig pointed out, does not seem favorable for the Pope to take the initiative for peace, but the pontiff is ready to help in all possible ways in any effort in that direction from whatever quarter it comes, The opin- ion is expressed in Vatican circles here that the United Siates is in the best position to undertake such a mission. The Vatican statement fol- lows: ‘ “Reports from America concerning the visit of Cardinal Gibbons to Washington might give the impres- sion that the Cardinal was the bearer of a special message from Pope Benedict to President Wilson, which is not the fact. It is consid- ered important by the Vatican au- thorities that the facts be stated with careful exactness, to avoid mis- understandings which might. hind& the supreme object of peace. Cardinal Gibbons did not need any special written message from the Pope, as he thoroughly knows the ideas and aims of the Pontiff and undoubtedly expounded them to President Wilson in the conversation, that was had with him.“ Views of the Pope. The ttatian press is giving great prom- mence to Pope Benedict’s move for peace, as made known by the visit of Cardinal Gibbons to President Wilson. In conversations with various cardi- nals. the Pope has expressed his views freely. He is quoted by an excellent authcrity as having said he considered President Wilson to be at the present time the man most fit to induce the bel- ligerent powers to discuss the problems which have brought about their diffi- culties. The Pope is said to have expressed the opinion that calm reflection would demonstrate that these problems may be solved more easily through friendly negotiations than by force of arms, which always causes resentment and reactions. Persons who have conversed with the Pope say he is giving closest attention to the vast problem presented by the European situation and has come t“. the conclusion that greater satisfaction would be attained by all concerned in the war by ending hostilities than by continuing the struggle, whichever side might be victorious. For example, both Great Britain and Germany state that they wish to insure the liberty of the seas. The Pope believes it must be possible to find a formula for peace which would satisfy all parties on. the basis of law and justice. „Other Problems Adjustable. Problems having to do with commer- cial relations and colonial possessions may be treated in the same spirit, in the opinion of the Pope, and even the question of boundary adjustments might be settled, provided the officials having these negotiations in charge are anima- ted by a spirit of justice and good will. It is the hope of the Pontiff that. Ro- man Catholics everywhere will follow his example, as far as is possible, and concentrate their efforts toward the bringing about of peace. | Czar and President of Duma Say Rus- sia Will Continue War. LONDON, Sept. 4—A Petrograd dis- patch to Reuter’s Telegram Co. says: “Presiding today at the first meeting of s special conference having for its object the discussion of measures to be taken for national defense, with special reference to the organization of supply and transport of stores, munitions and fue, the Emperor declared that Russia would continue the war until complete victory had been achieved. M. Rodzianko, President of the Duma. protested with. utmost energy sagainst concluding” peace before Russia's ene- mies had been vanquished and finally crushed. He sald that the morale of the naticn had not been broken by reverses, but remained firm Ana unshakeable. SUBSCRIBE $10,000, a AMAR Wa Lae Many Concerns to Take Several un- eee ee BERLIN, e. Se 4.—The third German war loan, announ tion in all circles and it is stated], a considerable number of dig sub- have deen an- N 2 |this week, ia attracting much atten-| eretarz IMARTIAL LAW IN HAITI. AGTIVITY OF Influences at Work in Opposition to Plans of U. S. Result in Proclamation. ADMIRAL ISSUES ORDER Civil Government Will Not Be Interfered With, but Navy Will Collect Customs. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Foreign in- fluences in Haiti, working to block plans of the United States to pacify the re- public and rehabilitate its finances un- der American supervision, have made it necessary to declare martial law in Port au Prince, the capital, and prec- tically all but two of the country’s open ports. Rear Admiral Caperton, acting within his general instructions, declared mar- tial law today and explained that his action was taken because of a situa- tion which was beyond the control of the local Government. For reasons of international policy the State Department will not disclose any of the information it has received bearing on the subject. cently been persistent reports of the activity of foreign agents, and 80 marked has been the effect of their activities upon members of the Haitian Congress and Government that the State Department found it necessary to hurry its policy of educating the people of Haiti to an appreciation of the benefits of American financial control with its protection against insistent foreign cred- itors. 5 France F Large Creditor. France is among the largest of Hal- ti’s creditors, her citizens being said to have about $20,000,000 in Haitian nation- al bonds, besides large mercantile and banking interests in the republic. France has not only refrained from opposing the development,of the American policy, but Ambassador Jusserand yesterday assured the State Department of French approval of any plans which woyld re- sult in the establishment of a stable and responsible Government in Haiti, willing to discharge all proper obliga- tions toward foreign nations. The State Department did not attempt the execution of its Haitian policy un- til it had received assurances that Pres- ident D’Artiguenave would be able to carry it through successfully and com- mand the support of the majority of the Haitian Congress. It was regarded as desirable that the principle of majority control and of the retention of power in the people themselves should be pre- served. However, after the movement was un- der way and the proposed treaty by which the United States was to act as a protector for Haiti against foreign creditors and set the republic in order, was ready for submission to the Haitian Congress, signs of opposition developed in unexpected quarters. These are said to have been traced to foreign influ- ences wnich were rapidly extended. Admiral Caperton had been fully ad- vised of the State Department's plans, had received authority for their exe- cution and it was unecessary to issue any orders to him on the declaration of martial law. It is assumed that he felt the best way to check the anti- American agitation and insure accep- tance of the treaty would be to take measures to prevent disorders and men- acing expressions against those favorinz the American policies. Navy to Collect Customs. It is said by officials that under mar- tial law the navy’s functions will be lim- ited to maintenance of order and co! lections of customs, for the present at least. There will bé no displacement of er interference with the civil Govern- nent unless Haitien politicians make a: issue. On the other hand. it is expecte4 there will be no further delay in con- sideration by the Haitien Congress of the treaty which still is in the hands of the Haitien Minister of Foreign Af fairs. : As soon as favorable action has been Axen on the treaty a modus vivendi v‘ll be arranged whereby the United States will be empowered immediately to organize a native constabulary under American officials and to regulate the republic’s finances. Officials belleve that if this can soon be done, that by the time Congress meets in Washing- ton, the advantages of the arrangement will be so manifest in Haiti and in the United States that the treaty will be as- sured of favorable action in the Senate. For the administration of the six cus- toms houses already under American control, the Navy Department has sent 1) officers of the pay corps to look after financial affairs under Admiral Caper- ton’s direction. Minister Asks tor Explanation. Solon Menos, the Haitien Minister, asked Secretary Lansing today for an explanation of the seizure of the Hal- tien customs houses. He told Secretary Lansing he had received a communica- tion from his Government reporting that the customs houses had been scized by — United States and that there was t among the Haitien Lahsing’s reply was not dis- closed, but che Minister later stated he “hoped” the explanation of the State Department would be satisfactory. The Minister cabled to his Government to- night @ report of his interview. ] ‘The Post-Dispacoh ts the onty evening news- paper in St. Louis that W | FOREIGNERS CAUSE! There have re- — . TROOPS fl FIGHT ON BORDER fim Band Which Engages Americans on 2-Mile Front Withdraws After All-Day Encounter. INVASION IS FEARED Cavalrymen Hold All Border Crossings 60 Miles West of Brownsville. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 4—With at least 10 known Mexican dead and probably as many more bodies lying In the dense brush, the fight between United States cavalrymen, aided by a force of Texas rangers and armed citt- zens, ended at 4 o’clock this afternoon One American trooper was wounded. The Mexicans withdrew from the south bank of the Rio Grande and hid in the brush, apparently awaiting another op portunity to attack the Americans. The fight was waged practically the entire day, the two forces firing at each other across the Rio Grande at a point four miles west of Old Hidalgo, Tex., about 60 miles northwest of here. The par ticipants were stretched out in the brush on a battle line two miles long. The injured American was John Sal- vini, private in Troop D, Third Cavalry, who sustained a serious wound in the left hip. He was taken to Mission, Tex. Dead Left on Field. Capt. J. C. McCoy, who commanded the American forces, returned to Mis- sion tonight. He reported 10 dead Mexi- cans could be seen from the Texas side and that probably as many more Mexi- cans had been killed in the brush by shots fired from the Texas side. Earlier unofficial reports today placed the Mexican dead at 25 to 30. The num- ber of Mexicans engaged was placed at 4. ; * When the fight ended, the Americans were in possession of three crossings between Mexico and Texas in the vicin- ity of the fight. The Mexicans made no attempt to cross the river, but apened fire early today at an American ranck.- man on the Texas side of the border and later at a detachment of cavalry which arrived on the scene. All United States soldiers were or- dered to quarters at Fort Brown to- night. A big raid at some point. on the lower border is feared. No official reason was given for the order, but it was reported that the mili- tary authorities were taking all pre- cautions to guard against an effort on the part of the Mexicans to organize on this side or to prepare for a big raid from the Mexican side. Army and State officers regarded the attack today more seriously than for- mer incidents of the kind, in view of the military character of the attacking party. It was not known positively that the Mexicans who engaged the Ameri- cans in the fighting were Carranza sol- diers, but reports indicated that the original 40 who fired at the ran@hman and the rangers had been strongly rein- forced by the Mexican soldiers, evident- ly from the Carranza garrisons in the little towns along the river. John Salvini, private in Troop D, Third Cavalry, has been taken to Mission with d serious wound in his left hip. Blames Enemies of Carranza. Carranza Consul Garza of Brownsville today gave assurances that firing on an American army aeroplane yesterday from the Mexican side of the river was not the work of any member of tha Carranza garrison of Matamoros. He said it was the work of enemies of Gen. Sarranza, who sought to bring about trouble between the United States and Carranza. Garza said he had requested Gen. Carranza to place a strong patrol con the Mexican side to stop border raids. A detachment of the Twelfth United Etates Cavalry last night had a short fight with four Mexican bandits, one of whom was killed and the other three of whom were captured, about 12 miles north of here. None of the cavalrymen was injured. The prisoners were taken to San Benito. Soldiers and armed citizens today con- tinved the search for Mexican. bandits operating north of Brownsville. No ad €itional clashes have been reported. The posses have found two bombs left by the Mexicans. They were filled with Lolts and other scrap tron. Fired on Cevirymen. The Mexicans “ater fired at a de- tachment of cavalry ordered to the scene yesterday, when they chased back to the Mexican side a band of invaders. who had crossed the river Thursday night and looted a number of American stores. The Merians were said to have begun today’s en- counter by unprovoked firing across the river. Forty Mexicans were counted in the fight. Before the firing began they were constantly maneuvering through the brush, continuing until they had spread up and down the river bank for two miles. When the Mexicans opened fire it was returned by the ps who were soon joined hy rangers from Mission. Word also was sent to Mission and Capt. McCoy and the remainder of the two troops of cavalry went to reinforce the smal! detachment near Hidalgo. The trouble area today along the lower border was confined to the Vission district and the Brownsville | distriet, separated by 65 miles. 7 f ng : War A sees agg es Who Carried Letter for Austrian Ambassador mn 4 —k(k[—— LILI, LIL ET Po 2 0 38 8 ca 25 3 o D —— . ee —— CAPT. J. F. J. ARCHIBALD. SPECTACULAR FIRE URNS. 3. HOURS; ATTRAGTS CROWD aa General Alarm for Blaze in 7- Story Building at 215 Pine Street. A spectacular fire in the seven-story brick building of the Jones Printing Co., 215 Pine street, burned for more than three hours last night and at- tracted a crowd which filled Pine street from Third street to Broadway, two blocks, Three alarms were sounded, 18 Fire Department officials feared the flames might spread to the Stark Dis- tillery Co., on the west, and the Hand- lan-Buck Manufacturing Co., across the alley to the north. The fire was discovered at 7:20 o' clock. It had started on the second floor, toward the rear, and before fire- men arrived it had swept up the ele- vator shoft in the rear and pas pouring forth from the rear windows of all the upper floors. The flames were fed by the stock of print paper and bindings The dash of fire appgratus through downtown streets drew such a crowd to the vicinity that a fire line was. estab- lished at Third and Pine streets. As Fine street afforded almost the only view, that street was jammed for hours with spectators. Among the spectators were persons on their way to steam- boats on the Levee. More than 15 streams were played upon the fire, all attached to fire en- gines scattered at corners for blocks around. Roy M. B. Tidd, president of the Jones Printing Co., after visiting the scene, said the loss to stock and machinery would be about $60,000, about three- fourths insured. The building belongs to the Rufus J. Lackland estate and no estimate of the damage to it could be obtained. Tidd thought defective wiring started ‘the fire. For several days, he sald, the company had been troubled with its mo- tors. He had men examining the wiring to see if that was the trouble. This work had not been ‘finished, he said. Tidd locked the building when he lett at 5:15 p. m. He said he had made an inspection then and found everything all right. Tidd said the company’s heaviest loss was from water, The damage to the building was confined mostly to the rear end. GIRL BORN TO MRS. WHO PO In the section surrounding this city,} oops of cavalry. and companies ofl... infantry, besidr FORD SETS ASIDE $1,000,000 FOR PEACE CAMPAIGN et ae Would Educate People Against Preparedness Which He Says Is Cause of Wars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 4—Henry Ford today announced some of-the things he will do to start his campaign against militaristic activities in the United States, and for universal peace. He has discouraged by peace teaching the participation of the thousands of men in his employ throughout the coun- try in activities looking to the increase of the army and navy of national guards. Fewer than 10 men Out of the 20,000 in the Detroit Ford plant attended the recent encampment of the Michi- gan National Guard, Ford said. When it was suggested that he dismiss the men as examples, he said: “The men are free. If we are to change a man’s ideas it must be by education. There must be no intimidation. The other thousands of men in the plant can do their part in the education, and I shall let them.“ Sets Aside $1,000,000 Fund. Ford has set aside a fund of $1,000,000 to start an educational campaign for peace and against preparedness, which he declares to be the cause of all wars. “This will be carried on in the United States ‘and the other nations now at peace, and when Europe Warn tions.“ said Ford. * 8 ne will give cash bytes for we writing of a history ot the war “That shall not make demi-gods ot Soldiers and shall show war in all its horror a of glorifying the slaughter. A history that shall discourage and the New York World. (Copyright, 1915, by Press Pub. Ge.) LONDON, Sept. 4.—The Post-Dis- patch correspondent was permitted to see tonight documents, _ that Capt. James F. J. Archibald, the war corres-~ pondent who was temporarily. detain- | ed by the naval authorities in Fal- mouth as a suspicious person owing to his pro-German writings, had his possession. These manuseripts bear the signatures of Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambessader; Ambassador Dumba of Austria, Capt Von Papen, the German Military At- tache in Washington, and Dr. Hein rich Albert, the German Secret Fiscal Agent in New York and all bear on the New York World's recent seriss ot articles on the German propaganda : in America. Count Bernstorff was represented explanation by a copy of an fully 3000 words addressed to tary of State Lansing, concerning the : World's articles. It was sent to Sec- fetary Lansing from Cédarhurst on Aug. 18, and the Ambassador took this oportunity of forwarding through Archibald a full scopy te Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg. | The letter cast discredit on the articles and dwelt at length point that while munition all kinds were engaged without erit- leal comment in furnishing for the allies, a great howl raised the moment the first tion appeared that Germany anything in America. The World’s columns, he said, writ- ing of the articles, had been fSilled with “inspired and romantic tales about unrest among workmen.” He sx#id he welcomed the opportunity of putting an end to such inventions. Dumba’s Letter Outlined Funn. But among the papers taken from . ty Archibald, though they had been well hidden in his cabin, was a letter Ambassador Dumba of Austria to For- ‘war by. telling of the n — of Wanamaker reads: “Delighted to read your ‘Speech to the public on financing peace of war in today’s New Tork disposition — — — * — *

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Bit Satake ie Rr ; Tae 9 5 : ys ag aT ee * 9 8 = N N N ä n n F 88 A r “sy ee oo Fie | se Tr ee fe ate, ES EEN Sa ‘ ye GS a hee Gene . 7 n R — c n , Mae TaN N 3 sy a en if 8 e 4 PERS ee DS 15 S — N „„ 8 e 2 2 . my 8 ne 2 tiny Shee | Sava Miter an 5 n * F 9 ae 15 = ages 2 „ A 3 set POR Ses * ie * 4 . Eat; : * n r R N Ss “ pe re 3 5 GMS RY Tl eat if N ae mee é 5 9 5 Bey . Padi : W 8 . 2 * 2 5 3 be gh 5 * * 0 AY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, a) * 5 RIE aN — A we: Wubtive Lotter to tats Wits. Capt. von Papen intrusted to Arch- Scene of Fight Between Weald & letter to Mra, von Papen and if U. S. Troops and Mexicans the New York World, covering the ar- . ticle on the German propaganda in * * ’ the United States. Writing of these he said; ! : 7 “Our good friend Albert has been _ robbed of a thick portfolio of papers . on the elevated road. English secret j a 2 N er eee EO A 4 Ree oe 4 BRYANOBETSTO [PEACEFUL PICTURE ick TAL OF PREPAREDNESS Unfortunately Many Persons Feel as Does Col. Roose- velt, He Declares. a Correspondent Tells How Farmers Work Nearer to German Front Than Is Censidered Safe—Gun Fire Routine’ Affair. * By Associated Press. x | NEAR NIBUPORT, Belgium, Sept. 3, via Paris, Sept. 4.—Artillery actions in pe Pe the triangle formed by Dunkirk, Nieu- tion. The individual erist has no a port and Ypres have figu conspicu-| more definite idea of the result of his John Schultz. 4 years old, 3731 North a ously in the official comminications of | activity than a wireless operator trans- yesterday, the last week, but so far-flung is the mitting electric waves into the atmos- battle line that it requires that one be} phere when his receiving apparatus is either in the secrets of the general staff * out of order. or possess the advantage of obsesvers| Watching the artillery battle from the in anchored balloons to determine where] dune was like listening to the racket such activity ig likely to be encoun- [ot a Fourth of July celebration in the tered. next town, the celebration in your own On a day when the official statement] town just as likely as not beginning referred to activity in the vicinity of] when you visit the one from which the Nieuport, Steenstraate and Boesinghe, | noige was heard from afar. The reality | the Associated Press correspondent mo-| or war is seized only when companies f tored here, there and everywhere in the] soldiers return from the trenches, say- ‘erritory, seeing and hearing bursting | ing, for instance, that they lost no men. shells, but never getting within a mile] but that their neighbors had lost 16, or cf one. In a most sadly demolished, un-| «hen an American ambulance chauffeur inhabited Belgian village, an officer] greets one on the roadside with “There sald: ie no need to hurry; the man inside “Yes, they bombard this place daily, died before we could reach the hospi- usually about 2 o’clock.” tal.“ With booming audible ahead, that Farming in Progress Close to Lines. was too long to wait, and the corre-] ven such an artillery action as that spondent’s motor car was driven on. which today is the sole subject of the Visit to a Big Gua, official communication, does not serve As he was concealed in the under-|to inteMfere with agricultural progress growth on a high dune further along] in this busy corner of Belgium. Peas- the line, thé correspondent’s glasses] ants were working in the field nearer revealed the German lines, from which] the German lines than army officers there came occasional white puffs from] declared to be safe even for troops, bursting shrapnel. Officers near by] unless necessity sent them. him were picking out of the sand pieces] Within the sound of the artillery, of a shell that had burst yesterday. French, Belgian and British soldiers lie Then a visit was paid to the spot] by hundreds and thousands in hospitals where was Concealed a big gun that] the capacity of which range from one already had done some firing. with 2000 beds down to one with 200, When are you going to fire again?” | such as the one managed by Mrs. was asked of the Lieutenant, wno re-| Mary Borden-Turner of Chicago. Whole brigades of soldiers are con- structing second, third and fourth line trenches back of the lines and covering acre after acre with barbed wire, For one soldier fighting, 60 evidently are working at entrenching, building roads. laying tracks and building bridges, in preparation, to prevent a German ad- vance through a country where every soldier, however, is confident the Ger mans never will penetrate. service men, of course did it. Unfor- ‘tunately some very important mat- ters from my report are among the papers, such as the purchase of Ifquid chlorine, the correspondence with the Bridgeport Projectile Co., as well as documents relating to the purchase of phenol, from which explosives are manufactured, and the acquisition of ‘Wright's aeroplane patents I send | you also the reply of Albert, in order that you may see how we protect | ourselves. This compounded last night in collaboration.” Employe of Merchants-Laclede National After Arrest Says He Used Money to Pay Losses. Man Crossed Street Turned Back, Youth Drove Machine Says. received reports of aerial observaers and by mathematical calculations based on their photographs, outlined the next ac- IS 21 YEARS OLD TODAY|SPEAKS AT ST. CHARLES William G. Gannon Had Been Using Institution's Funds for 18 Months. 1 Considers Germany's Submarine Concessions a Great Diplo- matic Victory.“ In the same letter to his wife, Capt. von Papen referred to the sink- ing of the Adriatic, evidently meaning the Arabic. “The sinking of the Adriatic,” he wrote in this connection, “may be the last straw for the sake of our cause. I hope the matter will blow over.” Another communication in the in- teresting assortment seized from the Captain was the report collaborated by Dr. Albert, the German govern- ment’s special fiscal agent in the United States and Capt. von Papen. This report was addressed to the German war office. It explained ‘how the World came by the letters it published. Another letter from von Papen in ' -Archibald’s budget was addressed to the war office in Berlin. It ended with the following sentence: “I could probably dispose of a great part of the useless toluol from the Lehigh Coal Co., which is lying here for the account of the Norwegian sgovern- ment.” Archibald carried other papers of minor importance in his large as- sortment of German communications, which the correspondent has» seen. The American officials here have cabled full details of the affair to Washington. paign. He was a volunteer ald-de-camp with the Fifth Army Corps through the Spanish war, was on the first scouting expedition that landed in Cuba and was said to be the first American wounded in, the war with Spain. Capt. Archibald was with the British forces in the Sudan in 189, with the Boer army in the South African war, with Castro’s army during the Barce- lona campaign in Venezuela, with the Philippine constabulary against the Ladrones, with the Russian army from the beginning of the Russo-Japanese war, with the French army in Morocco in 1910, with the Turkish army during the revolution in Albania in 1910, and in Lisbon during the revolution that de- throned King Manuel. The versatile, Capt. Archibald also has written sev- eral books and plays. Had Influence With Page. Captain and Mrs. Archibald sailed on the Holland-American liner Rot- jerdam for ‘Amsterdam last Septem- ber. Arriving in the British channel about October 1, the ship was sur- rounded by British destroyers and es- corted into Plymouth Harbor. The passengers, many of whom were Americans, were informed they were to be held for an indefinite period and no one was permitted to leave the vessel or communicate with the shore. After two days of this Capt. Archi- bald succeeded in smuggling ashore a letter to Ambassador Page. The next afternoon representatives of the American embassy arrived in Ply- mouth and demanded the release of all the Americans aboard. Something nearly approaching 4 diplomatic row ensued, but the de- mand was recognized and the passen- William C. Ghnnon of 3722 South Compton avenue, a clerk In the Mer- chants-Laclede National Bank, who is 21 years old today, was taken to Police Headquarters last evening by L.. K. Wise, assistant cashier of the bank, and was locked up on a charge of embezzlement. — He admitted that he had been tak- ing the bank’s money, for 18 months, to pay his gambling losses. He played poker and shot craps, he said, and al- ways lost. He said the games were in private places, except that he lost $100 in a craps game at a picnic at Stallings, III., a few weeks ago. When he had started taking the bank’s money, he said, he kept taking additional amounts, in the hope that his luck would turn, and that he would make enough to enable him to pay back the whole amount. Gannon has worked for the bank since he was 14 years old, having begun as an office boy. His stepfather, Robert Huntze, last night, described Gannon’s position as that of general utility clerk, and said he sometimes acted as teller, in the absence of one of the tellers, and at other times did clerical work. Had Taken About $1000. Gannon’s method of taking money from the bank was described to a Post- Dispatch reporter last night by George R. Wendling Jr., representing the Fidelity and Deposit Co. of Maryland. which was on Gannon’s bond for $5000. Wendling and Wise questioned Gannon for more than three hours. He Said Gannon had taken about $1000, so that his bond will easily cover the bank’s loss. He said that Huntze, who is a travel- ing salesman for the Sligo Iron Co., was a frequent depositor in the bank, and William J. Bryan, after making a Chautauqua address in a tent at St. Charles last night, expressed to a Post- Dispatch reporter his objections to what he termed the ‘frenzied preparedness’’ advocated by Col. Roosevelt. St. Charles is in Champ Clark's district, the Ninth Missouri, but the Speaker had a fairly. cordial reception. Speaking of Roosevelt’s Plattsburg speech, he remarked that unfortunate- ly, such sentiments as Col. Roosevelt expressed there were shared by many others, that in fact, there seemed to be an epidemic gf warlike feeling. “Manufacturers of arms and muni- tions of war,“ he remarked, “are put- ting up money to have men like Col. Roosevelt go around and advocate war. It is the duty of Americans to condemn this frenzied preparedness for war., which always brings about war.“ Yielding of Germany “Gratifying” When he was asked as to a report that he would go to Europe on a peace mission, possibly to confer with the Pope, Bryan said that such a jour- ney had been suggested to him, but that the suggestion had come from men in this country, and not from Europe, and not from any religious source. ne said he had not yet arranged his plans in such a way that he could make a definite response to the suggestion. In reply to questions about the yield- ing of th» German Government to American demands in the matter of submarine warfare, he said, It is a great diplomatic victory, and s ex- tremely graiuying. It seems to settle the question whith involved a crisis for America,” In his tent speech, which was the U. S. Troops Kill Ten Mexicans in Fight on Border Continued From Page One. i tomobile loads of citizens worked un- ceasingly through the day, following ll clews to the whereabouts of the bandit gang which terrorized the country 11 miles north of here Thurs- day and murdered two Americans, J. 8. Smith and Earl Donaldson, the latter a Missourian. 80 far as has been reported to Fort Brown no more members of the gang which killed Smith and Donaldson have been accounted for. The number stands at 7, the last one having been killed early last night. Band of 13 Hunted. This afternoon a band of 13 Mexicans was reported south of San Benito. A detachment of cavalry was sent out in search and it soon developed that the Mexicans were headed for the Rio Grande. Fort Brown then no@tied a detach- ment of infantry hidden in an advan- tageous ‘point near the Rio Grande, five miles from Brownsville, that the band probably would come in that direction. Simultaneously a detachment of cav- alry under Lieut. Crittenberger left Browneville for the vicinity of the hid- den infantrymen. The cavairy reached the vicinity just in time to prevent the Mexicans from crossing, but a civilian n ; teat ( * 1 nn, f 1 . ei ay 4 ceived the correspondenc. “Whenever they telephone, telling us what the range is and how many shots to fre, was the reply. Artillery warfare in this sector is as casual a proceeding as the routine of a New York business office. The big gun meanwhile looked 1s peaceful as an old civil, war cannon on a village green. So it remaiped until a directing officer, somewhere jn the rear, RUBBERS ATTACK Capt. James F. J. Archibald, who had been lecturing on the German and Aus- trian side of the war, sailed from New Tork, Aug. A, the day after Dr. Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador, wrote his note to Foreign Minister Burian. Capt. Arch- wald went on the Holland-American liner Rotterdam, which was bound for tue port of its name. Dutch liners have ly been allowed to proceed by British blockades with only currsory ex- mouth on this trip, however, and de- tained from Aug. 30 to Sept. 2. Whether ‘warning had been sent regarding Archi- bald is not known, but careful search Was made for his effects. Announce- ment was then made by the British au- | thorities that dispatches of the German and Austrian Ambassadors had been _ found among his effects. pepe Capt. Archibald was first accused of — we performing an unneutral service, but German Ambassador’s Secretary Says. The Rotterdam was ordered into Fal- was permitted to proceed. * some Letters Were Given to Archibald. gers were allowed to go to London. Capt. Archibald proceeded to Germany by way of Holland. State Department Officials Decline to WASHINGTON, Sept. 4—Officials of the State Department tonight declined to make any comment concerning the mes- sages taken from Capt. Archibald. The British secret service obtains a list of all passengers who sail from American ports as soon as they make their reservations, and each of them is carefully checked up. Scotland Yard then is advised by cable of the various connections of the travelers and their Comment on Archibald Case. NEW YORK, Sept. 4-—Count von probable destination in Europe. spoiled the game by firing a shot. the Mexicans, thus warned, escaped and hid in the brush. At supdown as the cavalry and infantry were being stationed along the bank of the river to cut off a crossing, five of the band were seen and 13 are known to be there. Fighting was expected momentarily. Headquarters of the lower border pa- trol will be shifted Sunday from Browns- ville to Harlingen, 2% miles north of here. Col. Robert L. Bullard of the Twenty-sixth Infantry will be in com- mand. The Twénty-fifth infantry will be concentrated at Harlingen and will be replaced at Fort Brown by the Fourth Infantry, due to arrive Sunday from Texas City. The territory immedi- ately around Brownsville will be guard- was accustomed to give his collections on the road and to Gannon to deposit for him. On receiving this money frem his step- father, Gannon would make out a de- posit slip for the worrect amount, whi he would give to Huntze. He would let the checks go their regular way, but would keep the cash. To keep the tell- ers from discovering the shortage, he would deduct from other deposit slips sums equal to the money he kept, alter- ing the slips. . Huntze’s Account in Perfect Sha Then, to keep these deductions from appearing when the other customers’ books were balanced, he would get hold of the customers’ books and enter de- game he has delivered in several other places thig summer, he advocated mak- ing “jingo editors” stand on the first battle line, in case of War. He spoke against the idea of preparedness, as a war-breeder, and said the thing to work for was an international agree- ment for decrease of armaments. He had an audience of about 1700. Doesn’t Expect vo. Rua Again. In an interview with St. Louis report- ers in Union Station yesterday morn- ing, Bryan said he did not expect to hold office in the future, but htat this statement must not be taken as a pledge that he would never run for office. He said he did not think that “unfriendly newspapers, meaning those which he IEWELER, 75, AND TAKE $1000 RNG Knock Him Down With Revol- ver After He Leaves Hodia- mont Car at Marcus Avenue. Two men attacked Samuel Pian, CIGARS FIGURES IN TROOP B TROUBLES All Hands Making Statements Following Resignation of Capt. Von Muenchhausen. Rembert von Muenchhausen’s resigne- UNPAID BILL FOR — 2g 9 2 A Justice of the Peace County is going to move chairs from his office to a. at the edge of his fish pond he may qualify to preside next day at the trial of two men with assault. — | C. H. McLaughlin and Jesse ot St. Louis, were to have been yesterday in Justice Garrett's Court Florissant on a charge of having &at- tacked C. H. Ronsiek. They sought a change of venue, and Justice Garrett sent the case to Justice J. H. C. Ruess vee Mt 1 sf I f 4 * 6 : * . 5 - 4 le, aes ee, ! FF) * “ F i 2 q 1 ot N ee ha E 77 * = 8 8 e e 1 n * * Meee 3 7 * n 2 posits which would bring them up t» the proper amount. His stepfather’s account was not disturbed by this proc- ess, and his bank book is in perfect shape, , This practice was discovered when one of the tellers noticed erasures in a de- positor’s book, and spoke to Gannon about it. An investigation followed, which threw suspicion on Gannon. Because of Gannon's youth and his revious good record, Wendling said the urety company would not urge severe punishment. Gannon, however, will probably have to be arraigned in a Fed- érai court, where defalcations from na- tional banks are usually punished se- verely. “I was a dunce,’ the young man said last night. “It would have been bet- ter for me to confess to the bank au- thorities some time ago, as I was tempt- ed to do, and throw myself on their mercy. But I kept thinking I might avoid all that, if I could only make a big winning and pay up.“ Arrested During Vacation. considers unfavorable to him personally, had any right to ask him for such a pledge. He said that, while he believed, prohibition was coming before many years, he did not think it would be an issue in 1916, and hoped it would not be, for reasons which, he said, he had stated in a published article. The former Secretary of State who now weighs 215 pounds, is dieting to reduce his weight, and is specializing in tomatoes, which he belſeves to be a good fat-reducing food. NEW NATURAL RED DYE TO AID TRADE IN AMERICA Dr. Horton Also Announces Benzo] and Toluol Are Being Made From Voal by New Method. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Two announce- ments of interest to manufacturers were made today by Dr. Thomas H. Norton, Government agent, conducting an inves- tigation into the dyestuffs situation of the country at his headquarters in the ‘Bernstorff’s secretary, when told of the papers taken from Capt. Archibald, said agree Papern had given him some letters and that the Ambassador's let- | po ery in the cablegram from Lon- t have been among them. He Archibald also bore a Just where Archibald got the title of “Captain” is not known in Washington. He is well known here as Jimmie,“ bu: he never has been known by a military rank. MAN IN HOSPITAL AFTER FIGHT WITH FATHER, A POLICEMAN Edward O’Brien Jr. Falle in Struggle in Home and Strikes Sewing Machine. Edwerd O’Brien Jr., N years old, a private watchman, is in the city hospl- tal as the result of a fight yesterday afternoon with his father, Patrolman Edward O’Brien, in the latter’s home, 1926 Wagoner place. Young O’Brien, during a quarrel with his mother and sister, was advised by his father to go to bed. He resented this advice and struck his father in the face with a saucepan. The father grap- pled with him and both fell to the floor. The son's head struck the corner of a jeweler, 75 years old, and his son-in-law, Edward Gallant, as they were on their way from a Hodiamont car to their home, 4651 Cook avenue, at 10:06 last night, and took a diamond ring from Pian’s finger. Pian was knocked down with the butt of a revolver and a scalp wound was inflicted. As the men did not try to take his watch or his money it is be- lieved that they were after the ring, and waylaid Pian in order to get it. Pian told the police he valued the ring al $1000. - Pian and Gallant left Pian’s store, at 925 Franklin avenue, at about the time that they have usually left there on Sat- urday nights. They got off the car at Marcus avenue, back of the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium, and were stopped, as soon as the car had gone on, by the highwaymen, who told them not to be in a hurry. The men displayed revolvers and got between Pian and Gallant. One knocked the older man down and pulled off his ed by the Fourth Infantry, two squad- rons of the Third Cavalry and two bat- teries of artillery, one a howitzer and one a rifle battery. TENEMENT BUILDINGS REPORTED BY THE: POLICE TO BE UNSAFE Wall of Structures, On Twenty- Second Street Said to Be in Danger of Cellapsing. . Policemen reported yesterday, for the information of the Department of Public Safety, that the three-story tenement buildings extending along Twenty-sec- ond street, from Washington avenue to St. Charles street, were unsafe. The walls are bulging and the build- ings seem to be in danger of collapsing, the report states. The structures are not equipped with fire escapes and the only egress provided consists of wood- en porches and steps leading into a nar- row courtyard. tion as Captain of Cavalry Troop B, Na- tional Guard of Missouri, reached the stage last night where all hands were getting out statements about the troop’s finances, which at this time seem to be the chief source of worry. First Lieutenant Eugene Heitkamp. who succeeded. Von Muenchhausen to the command after the troop requeste4 and received the Captain’s resignation a week ago Friday night, summoned reporters to the Troop Armory at 6243 Oakland avenue and announced he had found several unpaid bills, among which were $15 for cigars and $2 for photo- graphs of the troop’s officers and mem- bers. The Lieutenant was positive these bills, if met, would have to be settled by Von Muenchhausen. But Von Muenchhausen, later in the evening, was quite as certain that the troop would have to pay them. The cigars, Von Muenchhausen ex- plained, were bought by him for the ‘officers’ mess when the troop took | Noted as War Corre- * t; Favored by Germany. | YORK, Sept. .- Capt. James Francis Jewell Archibald, who has hed long and wide experience as a war correspondent and in dealing ith diplomats and military men, ar- Wen in Germany for the first time Aurum this war last October. He Mien held a commission as special )@0Pfespondent and had letters and fentials from Count von Bern- found that Ruegg lived the nearer. The justices heir offices in their homes ffice 7 5 ae as He 1 passed five months with the (@@Pian and Austr'an armies. Re- Ming to the United States, he de- opinion that the case should be by the Justice whose home waa Garrett's home, so Garrett cage should remain ruled 22 a 4 | 4 K P — 2 7 1 oy ast Were a course of legtures illustrat- : photographs and mov- Motur Both the lectures and piotu: proved that the most Avorable opportunities for observa- been given him. With von Bernstortf. | had dinner with Count sewing machine and he was stunned. „He jumped to his feet, however, and ran from the house. plaint of his father and was taken to the hospital, where it was said he was suffering from concussion of the brain. He was arrested few blocks from his home on com- The buildings form a U. The bot- tom rests on Twenty-second street and the sides extend west along St. Charles street and Washington avenue. There are A sets of rooms on the St. Charles street bide and about 20 on the Wash- ington avenue side. Twenty-one fam- ilies occupy the buildings. The Mis- Gannon was in the middle of a two weeks’ vcaation yesterday. He called up the bank at 2:30 p. m. to say good-by to another clerk, who was going out of the city for his vacation. The other clerk told him to come to the bank, and when he arrived there, he was ques- custom house. in aiding the dye situation. One was the possibility of a new natural red dye being shortly introduced and the other was a new method of making benzol and toluol di- rectly from coal, which may result later “T have deen informed,“ said Dr. Nor- ring. man fired a shot. Gallant broke away from the other man, and as he ran north, the It was said late last night that, except for shock, Pian’s in- juries were not serious. Packard and 4 Oldsmobiles Free. its week's practice march to Roben ville, Mo., last July. It is customary, he said, for the troop to pay such a bill. And besides, the photographs were taken to obtain publicity for the troop and not for the Captain's personal use. Lieut. Heitkamp said the troop's dis- to the fish pond, to court than Weldon. International Life of St. Loui tioned by Wise and Wendling. He was ton, “that there is a great possibility of | °° *4 mternation d 8. satisfaction with the Captain started — von Bernstorff in New York the night — * he sailed on his return trip ay! Seeks to Escape Heavy Expense of ON FREDERICK'S BOXD RT TO RECEIVE $5000 Defending Safts by Creditors of Convicted Realty Man. sissippi Valley Trust Co. is agent for the property. WOMAN DIES ON OPERATING TABLE AT GERMAN HOSPITAL Pulmotor Used for Two Hours in At- kept at the bank until nearly 7, and was then taken to headquarters. His stepfather tried last night to get a bondsman for him. Huntse said Gannon had been stay- ing out late at night, and that, when his mother complained of this, he spoke to Gannon about it, but that Gannon a new naturall red dye being shortly in- troduced. This, K is thought, will be of most interest to the paper trade, espe- cially for the manufacture of tissue, blotting and cover papers and certain boards. It is a red dye of great fastness. The natural dyes of our country are numerous, but there are few pronounced NEW DUPONT POWDER FIRM TO Manufacture of HAVE CAPITAL OF $240,000,000 Munitions One of Purposes Outlined in Applica- tion for Charter. over his appearances before them when he had been drinking. This was par- ticularly noticeable, he said, when the troop was camped at Robertsville. He said members of the troop wrote Brig- adier-General Clark requesting that he ck Von Muenchhausen's resignation for that reason. / The National Surety Co. filed a pett- tion in the.Cireuit Court yesterday to ‘tbe allowed to pay into court $5000, for which it is Hable on the bond of A. H. Frederick, the realty man now in the penitentiary for forgery. The suit named as defendants Anna D. Polanek and others, Henry Kortjohn Jr., trustee for Frederick, and unknown claimants. The declares that unless the money is paid into court it will be put to large expense defending suits on the j bond by Frederick’s creditors. It asked tor a temporary injunction restraining other creditors from filing suits. WAVAL HONORS FOR F-4 DEAD | Date ser Buriat ob Beaten at Honolutu ; HONOLULU, . H., Sept. 4.— Naval honors with burial here of the dead reds. “The new method of producing benzol and toluol, gives great promise and is the work of a New York scientist., It appears by this method that these chem- icals can be manufactured and sold at a rate far below the price which prevailed previous to the beginning of the war. “The potash situation is coming more to the front,“ he added. “I have had à number of conferences with potash men and will see more next week. BOY, 10, DROWNS IN RIVER AS FATHER WORKS NEAR BY Charies Dingler, Playing on Bank of Mississippi, Falls Into Water. Charies Dingler, 10 years old, son of B. C. Dingler, a carpenter of 2822 Mc- tempt to Revive Mrs. Carrie Perstrup. Mrs. Carry Pertarup, & years old, of 6149 Ridge avenue, died yesterday at the German Hospital, 3447 Pine street, when on an operating table. Dr. James F. Roach and Dr. Robert A. Walker, were opening a glandular growth on her cheek after Dr. Robert. Adcox had administered chloroform, when suddenly Mrs. Perstrup showed signs of failing vitality. A pulmotor was used for two hours, after which the physicians pronounced her dead. Mrs. Pertsrup is survived by her hus- band, Henry, a contractor, and a son, Chester, 10 years old. An inquest will be held tomorrow The funeral will be Tuesday. Mrs. Amelia Jacek, of Leadwood, Mo., died at the same hospital July 30 when under an anesthetic. said nothing was wrong. The mother is in delicate health. WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN HIT BY SKIDDING AUTO Chauffeur Swerves Machine but It Strikes Pole and Then Mrs. C. M. Wardleman. i Mrs. C. M. Wardleman of 4468 Itaska street was knocked down and seriously injured by an automobile at Gravois avenue and Itaska street about 9:80 o'clock last night. Grover Hess of 2202 South Jefferson avenue, a chauffeur, driving the machine, was arrested. Hess was driving west on Gravois av- enue. He saw Mrs. Wardleman cross- ing the street and swerved in an effort to pass around her. The machine skid- ded and struck an iron pole. The rear Von Muenchhausen admitted that on two occasions—and possibly th had been drinking. One or two of such occasions was during the 8 prac- tice march, when there had “some fussing” “between him and bers of the troop. The other time, he said, was two weeks ago, during River des Peres flood, when he was “soaked through by the rain.“ ; Von Muenchhausen had been Captain of the troop since last November, and had induced the city to raise its con- tribution toward the troop’s mainte- nance from $1500 to $250 @ year. He lives at 8A H | street and formerly was an ‘im the Ger- man army. LIVED ON 50 CENTS A’ WEEK WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 4.—Ap- plication for a charter for the pro- posed reorganization of the Dupont Powder Co. was filed today at Dover. The capitalization of the new con- cern is $240,000,000 and its name is the BE. I. Dupont de Nemours & Co. The purposes assigned in the in- corporation papers are to deal in and with powder, dynamite and other ex- plosives of a high nature; also to manufacture munitions of war and to erect factories, mills, to., for the production of powder. The incorporators include Pierre & Dupont, John J. Raskob and John P. Laffey, all of Delaware. Other charters filed hére today in- cluded the following: . American Armes Corporation, Brook lyn, N. ., capital $10,000,000, war munitions; Union Arms and Ordnance LAST MUNICIPAL DANCE TUESDAY The municjpal summer recreation Season has about drawn to a closé, The last ¢@vening concert of Poep- pings band, under the, direction of the Park Department, was given at | Carr Square last night. Falkenhain- ers orchestra will give a concert from end of the car, in skidding, struck Mre, Wardleman. She was picked up uncon- scious and taken to a nearby physi- clan, after which she was taken to the city hospital, wheré she remained un- conscious more than two hours. Physi- clans there said her skull was fractured and she had been cut and bruised. ' In the machine with Hess were Miss Corrine Coppinger, 18 years old, and Miss Julia Heim, both of 1723 South Jef- Nair avenue, was drowned in the Mis- sissippi River, on the -Iilinoig side, half a mile south of the free bridge, at 2 b. m. yesterday. The father, who was working nearby, was one of the party which rescued the Corporation of Wilmington, capital $5,000,000, munitions, MAYOR GIVES JEWS HOLIDAYS to Jewish city employes, Sept. 9, 10 and 18, for the celeb.ation of the Vacations with pay will be granted William Lekar, # years old, a tailor, was taken to thb city hospital yester- day, after residents at Twelfth and Elm ferson avenue, and Charies Staehlin. 1764 Mississippi avenue, The girls were shaken up and bruised in the collision with the pole. W. A. Wanderlich of Ru Atkins avenue, who picked up Mra. Wardleman, told the police he wit- nessed the accident and that the ma- chine was going of e | . * a r 1 680 to 9 this evening at Tower Grove Park. > ‘The program for municipal movies includes an exhibition at Lafayette P “onight one, , “~“orrow nie? u 4 , the vacations were to be allowed as a result of solicitation by mémbers of the Progréssive Order of the West. The Jewish employes will enjoy a second New Year holiday Jan. 1, also, as all city departments are closed for 4 The girl called Dingler

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‘ — „ * ? n 4 * ww = ee ee i a “ 4 fie Mate : ee ee 7 7 8 nn 8 1 SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918, LPB LEA IES ELE A RT IS 5 EXPERIENCES. ABOARD THE GERMAI * 2 12 48 — “WARFARE FROM THE INSIDE} 3 ‘ een in U-Boat Hat Trigger Existence—One Torpedo Missed, the Last One Captain Glad * It. Hated to See Passengers Swimming Around. By HENRY REUTERDAHL, The Famous Naval Aritist and Writer. * 9 1915.) NEW YORK, Sept. 4. HAVE had the privilege of editing the first authentic description of bmarine warfare as seen from inside the submarine that has an American sailor boy, Carl Frank List, who sailed wheat for Queenstown. nel by the | 5 from Portland, Ore., last spring on the Norwegian vessel Oambus Kenneth, eS. She was intercepted in the Irish Chan- famous German submarine U-39. After the vessel was sunk and the rest of her crew sent away in a life- List on and seven others were taken on board the submarine. board the submarine are believed to be the only survivors of a Those „ company of 22. They remained 11 days, not as prisoners but as passengers, working their way, while the undersea boat raked the Irish Sea and sent to the bottom 11 merchant ships. The submarine came very near =A being gunk herself. When her ammunition was exhausted, the submarine ) es ‘returned to the German naval base at Helgoland. where List was discharged. Ass bore a note from Ambassador Gerard. Carl List, though under %, is mature for hie years and of ready wit, the kind of boy who floors you with ques- tions and wants io know the way of verything- the kind who writes letters * “to find out all about ships and navies, ana checks up erroneous reports and corrects them later by his own observa- 5 5 4 He went to sea as a canin boy less qe He is now return- ae to his home a quartermaster on „ Hawaiian-Americap liner, bund from ew York to San Francisco, via the “Panama Canal. _ With a memory better than the av- "erage, little escaped his eyes during “the 11 days he spent on board the U- “ils aptitude for mechanics and drawing : a him to memorize the details of eee submarine. He was not put under ef secrecy, and he has written The narrative accompanying this is Ae, . Carl List's own story, every detail of it. ne lived with me for more than a week ae and there was ample time to check up statements. . 3 New Submarine Featurés. + His story is the only narrative so 5 — of the we ni the abséhce of the ruthless hate supposed to underlie the tactics, ae high of the German un- yr-sea boats, their great sea-keep- ing abilities, the remarkable per- ection of machinery and the intrep- and the physical endurance un- g the last half of which List an impressed seaman, the U-39 nearly 3000 miles. She re- tur to her base finally because _ she was out of torpedoes and ammu- -mition for her deck gun. She still W ts not pro-German, although tn Oregon of n parents. eis pro-American. During more ‘a week that he lived with me xpr d no sentiments one way 5 of this war or the probable » of it. He was too intensely and a man ‘board. ert to shift for themselves in the life- playing the devil with shipping. This was bad news for us. Almost in mutiny—citing the Norwe- gian law—the crew forced the captain to prepare the lifeboats and fit them out with sails, provisions and water in case of a submarine attack. Stepped by British Auxiliary. On a slanting courage, east by south, we were, on June 28, making for the Fast- net Rock on the Southern Irish coast. An auxiliary cruiser in battered war paint, flying the ensign, looms up, fires a blank shot and we heave to. ‘ A boat comes alongside, two armed officers. climb on board and ask for the ship’s papers, presenting the compli- ments of the commander of H. M. 8. Woodnut. Our German sailors are told that they will be “pinched” upon ar- rival. Giving us a course close to shore for Queenstown and warning to be on the lookout for German submarines, the “Lime-Juicers’’ shoved off. The following night, about six bells, I felt like having a bath and got my- self ready for the beach. Got hot water and clean underwear and stripped. And seeing the mate I asked if there weuld be anything to do for the next 15 min- utes. No,“ he growled, Just then, “Bang” came a shat. Scared stiff—nude, I jumped inte a pair „ overalls and slid inte a sweater. We. were heaving to and on the double quick. But every one acted plum crazy. One would lower a sail, another belay. And the second mate get so excited that he did not know port from starboard. Seeing nobody ordered to cast se the starbard braces of the malnmast yards. I ran and did it myself. Meanwhile the mate, white in the face, cried to haul in. “The Ship Was a Madhouse.” The bo’sun bellowed, the helmsmen left the wheel, the ship was a madhouse and everyone ran around in circles. The captain came forward carrying a derby hat under his arm. For all the world the shot came from nowhere, nothing was in sight, save the lumps. of water, snarling seas, uninvit- ing and very wet. Finally the carpenter, who had served in the Kaiser’s navy, made out a speck on the horfzen and said ‘German subma- rine.’ Nearer and nearer it came, cutting through the seas which swashed over its bows and against the white foam I cquld see three men standing around the gun aloft the conning tower and dressed in gray oilskins, the same color aß the boat itself. And seeing the gun stick a cartridge in its breech I knew the jig was up. We hoisted our, colors and waited our doom. Glowly the submarine drew up to within hailing distance. The carpenter semaphored that we would send a boat alongside. So with the ship’s papers, the chief mate and three seamen pulled the port whaler to the U-boat. He came back with orders that all our Germans would be taken on The rest of the crew would be boat to sail their way to the Irish coast. | boat commander said. I saw my chance for the submarine THE. IRISH SEA FOR 11 DAYS SINKING II SHIPS — ALL ‘WERE | 1 Takes Picture as His Boat Is Leaving salah Arabic | — © OU se OS PPP ° ‘ * 3 a A) Brean @e.220 ~ n 3 w ĩ˙— A EO e “ 5 * 4 1 Reprinted from Yesterday’s Post-Dispatch. Prof. Still of Perdue University made this rem arkable photograph of the Arabic as the lifeboat in which he was leaving the ship pulled away from the sinking vessel and while the’ lifeboat was in er of being sucked down. One of the oars of the life boat was — by the camera. belt with which the last of these shells was fastened to. the submarine’s rail, the old ship lurched bow first, the fere and mizzen tops broke, the wind bal- looned her canvas and she sailed to her last port with nothing but a whirlpool to mark her grave. I can still hear the whinning bark of the poor dog as had been forgotten during the getaway. Here went the last of my ‘home’—she was a happy ship. My things were gone. Money I had none. An American wrecked in a German U-boat, which might be blown to dits in a minute. “A string of commands, a rumble of machinery, then a death-like silence and I was told that we were under the surface, invisible and deep enough to let ships pass over us. With my pil- low case of clothes under my head I dropped on the linoleum on the floor of the messroom. Next to me was the mate. He was fast asleep and snoring, and into bunks the submarine sailors crawled, clothes and all. I fell asleep at last that night, with an electric light shining right in my face. “What did she look like? The general effect of the shape was that of a long cigar—some 200 feet long—cut up in sections and gray inside. Filled with shining gear, it was one minute pound- ing with noises and alive with moving figures—the next silent as a tomb, un- canny, men standing still and alert, awaiting the next command. Durs Fat Tubes Loaded With Death. „Locking forward you could see the torpedo room, a mass of piping, valves and ‘gadgets,’ two big fat tubes, level with the floor, each loaded with the death of a dreadnought. Overhead hung two shining torpedoes, ready to be low- ered into the tubes for firing. There was the captain’s. room, with its bunks for himself and the second in command, and I’ snatched a look at the phote- graphs of Von Weddigen and eld Hin- denbure and wished I had a nice bed like his to stretch out on, even if the sweating seams above did make the covers damp. The navigator’s room came next, with a bunk along the wall and a desk for books and charts and the June. Further aft the two Heuten- ants slept and, when they had a chance, the engineer and a warrant machinist; Then came the petty officers’ quar- ters with the kitchen cutting in and here was the electric stove and a pump from “which the cook dealt us our spare allowance of water and handed out the aluminum bowls with hot stew, our staple diet. 1271711 TL ton rods and the cough of the air] compressors. But they were the doys for work—never missed a stroke and pushed the boat from Wilhelmshaven clean around the British isles and back without so much as a bearing getting hot at 18 knots, I was told. I believe it. But I liked best those electric motors in the next room purring away like a pair of cats, good for 10 knots under water. They never ran full speed, except during an attack. Emerging and submerging we went as slow as possible to save the “juice” as when going to the. bottom for a snooze. Batteries Never Recharged. I was told that never once were the .atofage batteries recharged dur- ing the entire trip. Often I asked, but the men said the batteries would hold out. And the tail of the ship held another set of double torpedo tubes, with a reserve supply of two torpedoes hung from above — here some of the crew could sling their hnammocks, Now connect the mechanism in all these compartments with the middle one and you have the brains of the Uthe controlling room. It was next to the mess room, where I snatched my sleep. For days f stared at its dials and gear trying to make out each part and how it worked. The conning tower was its nerve center.. From here the commander, Kapatan-Lieutenant Forester, handled the ship above water as well as under sea, On the surface his station was at the conning tower hatch, a big man, youthful, but with a worn face, dressed in a salt-sprayed old uniform over a white sweater, smoking a cigarette or snatching a fried egg for a “mug-up.” ‘ Was leigt an?’ (what course?) he'd shout to the wheelsman below, steering by the Anschutz gyro-compass before him and peering over the sea through the apertures in the conning tower ar- mor. When we were on the surface two lookouts and the officer of the deck stood watch outside. Running below the sea in chase, the captain would keep his eyes giued con- tinuously to the eyepiece of the conning tower periscope, turning it right and left, searching for a victim. The akip- per’s orders were relayed by a mes- the depth at which the U-39 was run- ning. The dynamo for the gyro, a nest of speaking tubes and valves of trimming tanks lined the bulkheads of the com- partment. “Stand by to Dive.” My first morning, someone pushes a foot in my face—I woke up—then lots of action. Tauf station’’—stand by to dive, A gong rings. The men. roll out of their bunks—if you are in the way you get hurt, as I did—by sleeping on the floor. The U-39 is awake but in si- lence. The officers and men reach their stations. The submarine is motionless. It has lain all night oh the bottom of the English Channel. I can hear noth- ing but the shrill command to trim the tanks from the engineer grabbing the — COCOANUT OIL MAKES ‘A SPLENDID SHAMPOO If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap you use the better. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly in- jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with wa- ter and rub it in. One or two tea- onfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the * for months. V. handles of the periscope and quickiy| gineer takes another look, and his ob- servations are checked by the captain British patrol boats or sneaking de- stroyers are around. The coast is clear. „Ausblasen!“ (empty tanks) cries the engineer, and free af its water ballast the submarine leaps to the surface. „Beide, voller fahrt voraus!“ (both en- gines full speed ahead) and this order through the sea at top speed, in chage of a smoke cloud on the horizon, just vis- ible in the periscope. We all get on deck—dirty, grimy and unwashed, but taking grand stand seats. The U-39 makes a neat curve and off ‘we a mad rate after the fleeing “Kriegsfahne auf’ (up with the battle flag). I help to bring it up. The 8.8 centimeter gun is cast loose. The gunner’s mate unscrews the water-tight tompion, clamps on the telescope sight and works the breech for a try. And number three brings out the ammunition from a hatch in the deck—-the cartridges come up in water-tight containers, wrenched open with a beer opener- like handle. The gun crew hook themselves with lines fastened in their belts to the rail, like firemen to a ladder. 8 “Tos.” The first shot crashes through the air and makes a white splash ahead of the steamer. She slows down, stops, but does not show her nationality. What is she, British or neutral? At full speed the distance diminishes and with his glasses the lookout makes out her name Gadsby. Warning Is Given. We signal her to get ready her boats, to get her people in them. There can be no lingeging. A de- setroyer might surprise us, an aero- plane pot us. Her lifeboats drop in the water and pull away. Through the megaphone we give them the course to the nearest land. The gun speaks again, a string of whizzing shells. A gaping hole in the Gadsby’s side—another smash at water line, sinking she rolls over and the loose stuff rattles down her decks. The air bursts through her hatches like a bomb and she vanishes into the deep under a cloud of smoke. I hear no gleeful shouting of hate, no “Gott strafe England.” Simply “wieder ein weg” (another out of the way.) I give a hand in taking down the empty cartridge shells. The sub- marine destroys everything of the en- emy’s, but saves everything of its own. Whether convoyed or not, we would chase any ship and sink ’em as they came along, just in a day’s work. If there was convoy we would stay below and pass them out a torpedo. For heavy work, sinking battleships or big liners, we had big torpedoes, but for lesser fry little less ex- pensive and with a smaller war head. But we had none to waste, the sup- ply was only eight torpedwes in all, two for each tube. But most of the work was on the surface with the gun. And for neutral vessels we sank only those bound for the allies with contraband. But we held everything up for examina- tion and let one Greek, a Hollander and a Spaniard steam on, having no contraband. Story of Von Weddigen’s Death. Many of the British freighters car- ried quick-firing guns concealed un- der tarpaulins and fnvisible at a die- tance, but there was no lack of WHEN YOU NEED HELP either fof the Stom- ach, the liver, or the bowels, you really should try HOSTETTER’S Stomach Bitters Its tonic qualities sharpen the appetite, aid digestion, and keep the liver and bowels daily active. For over 60 years it has heen helping people to promote and maintain better health. Try it. — . — FIRE ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce to our patrons — and customers that our fire of last night will only temporarily interfere with our business and general good service. Further announcement later. Nixon-Jones Printing Co. 215 PINE STREET. from the conning tower throws the U- through the conning tower scope.“ No! Fast and thick they came. We had stopped an English steamer, and in spite of trawler coming up to the rescue, we managed to put a few holes in her side, sink her nn submerge before they zon and we started after her. patrol boat got there first—an hour’s chase for nothing, and we ducked. “Die verdammte trawler’—we ought to sink her, said the men. She was left in peace. Convoyed by four British destroyers, a huge passenger ship escaped. We sight- ed her July 3, 6 a. m. Submerged, cut- ting her course, and stood by to fire a torpedo, With convoys she was entitied to no warning. “Glad He Missed.” But the torpedb missed—our last. The cenvoys did not spot us and we dropped below undetected. No one on board that steamer knew of their narrow escape. I heard the captain say that he was glad that he missed the ship for the sake of the passengers, hated to think of the dead and poor devils swimming about in the water. Sighted two steamers, gave them each warning to heave to—knew they were British, because they tried to get away. In fact, no English ship stopped volun- tarily upon warning or ever hoisted her ensign, and to hide her identity the Cau- casian, which we sunk July 1, had her name scratched off. Both beat off in different directions. We stood on a course for the nearest fellow and sent him a dose, enough to lessen headway. Meanwhile we chased the second, firing while under way. He stopped and the crew took to the boats. The gun fin- ished, bow first. We went back after No. 1, now waterlogged, and put a few more holes, so that he would sink faster. The people were already off. This was our busy day—bagged five—were trying for the record, like every U bos. No two ships sink in the same way. And when you get used to it, it is an interesting sight and gets less gruesome. Some sink in five minutes, others take hours—the. air inside the hull keeps them floating. Then we pass close aboard and fire a round or two into the hatches or the decks. With a roar the debris flies sky-high and the ship is no more. I remember one big fellow, with war materiai. When the hatches went the air blast lifted a great, huge motor boat lashed te the deck and land- ed it in the sea. Some stand straight up. with the pro- pellors in the air, the boilers explode, the funnel is torn loose, or the masts crash down” At times a torpedo is needed to finish the agony. It must be complete, an A-1 job. You might have read of boat crews returning after the submarine has dusted to patch up and save the vessel This must rot hap- pen. Sinking of the Fiery Cross. The prettiest sight I saw was when The Fiery Cross went under. Her long t Kad just come alongside with the ship’s manifest, which was signed by our captain and returned to her skip- per. The crew was already in me boats, sea smooth. A lieutenant, torpedo mate and a seaman pulled over in our little meta dinghy to the bark and fastened three hand grenades to her side. They all exploded, and with all sail set the bark settled. Gradually the sea biotted out one sail after another until the mizzen lay horizentally on the water and the Norwegian flag broke out red and blue against the ocean—the last of The Fiery Cross, going to her end un- der full canvas. It seemed to me that when they sank a vessel a good lowkout was rot kept. Often I looked around myself to see if some Britisher was coming up. It was the enly time I was really anxious. They -might have been alert and I not 15 lf 11 2125 ret be — 2 2 at 8 Ps N ¥ * ¥ — —— —ü—— 3 „ * uP Te. fH roar of machinery and pitch or — kept the nerves strained. water there was no — every - thing was as still as a rock: you . would not know you were moving. — But on the surface in a bad biow, she rolled, but slowly. Some men would get seasick—good sallors, too. Without amusement below decks, dull men were regting like reeling prizefignters waiting for the gong for the next round. One might pull out his bag and find his clothes all mil- dewed and damp, and try a litte mending. Or, he might have a mug - up” of smoked herring, with a cup- ful of raspberry juice, a Hecesgaben from home. Nothing srtonger war al- lowed on board. Everyone Has the Iron Cross. ) Or he would shine his tron cross and look at it proudly at arms length ar you do at your first watch. For everyone in the crew had the iron cross, second class with the ribbon. Capt. Foerster and the officers had the same, both first and second. . And rightly they earned it—even the extra money for each, living a dog’s life in a steel can always on the Lrink of death. No wonder they were solemn and taciturn. and their gayety forced and momentary, with only an inward longing to get home. Each torpedo gone, each sunken ship, each expended shell meant a shorter cruise and an earlier furlough, with a hug from the Shats in the village. But there was no brag, no boast, just men doing their duty quietly. The officers took a business-itke view of their work and seemed like cogs jn the great machinery—not humans. They had an infinite faith in the U2 and would surely perish first—biow- ing her up—before allowing capture, (The concluding installment of Carl List’s story will be printed in to- morrow’s Post-Dispatch.) . — — — TS —— — ƷWüäã— Anyone Can Stop Pimples Easily Try Stuart’s Calcfum Wafers and See All Skin Eruptions Vanish Quickly. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED. FREE. When a face is covered with blotches, liver spots, pimples, black- heads, etc., Stuart’s — — will act like some They are nature’s own way p mento ing the blood and preventing it from a py as a Lark! andi ties . Stuart's y by Wafers!” filling the surface of the skin—with pimples and

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; men r * r Pere eee ay eee eee, Vase ee 3 et OT = oe . * 4 x e " 8 * 8 ‘ e F * * R # 7 ae TY SHOULD HAVE [CHARGES AGAST A ld, SAYS| SWIFT öh MADE VISITING PARK MAN} Wangen MONE = ji Wife Hela After Mesterious | Murder of Newport Doctor 8 1 nd 1 . + 2 ** | * i $ _ fa N ve A * e 7 * 7 * . 5 y * 7 ™ * * 4 * * 2 * Te ate eras te 1 ** = 0 0 vi I fia TUESDAY MORNING f z * 5 che police, followed admissions PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 4.—A com- plete repudiation of the alleged confes- sions of chree. negro accomplices gave nen turn today to the case of Mrs. *- Wyeabeth Tiffany Blair Mohr, at whose door the police had laid the death of ner husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr. The arrest of Mrs. Mohr, according to by W. Healis, chauffeur for Dr. Mohr; C. Victor Brown, formerly em ployed as a hostler at the physician’s Newport stables, and Henry Speilman, half-brother of Brown, that she had hired tnem to assassinate her husband, upon whom she sought vengeance be- cause of personal abuse coupled with “his attentions to other women. ae sought ; 4 ä 1 5 For three days the officers have industriously for evidence to corroborate the published statements attributed to the three negroes. So far as made known, they have met vrith little success. The revolvers with which the physi- clan and his secretary, Miss Emily G. Burger, were shot, had not been recov- ered tonight, though in their reputed confessions the owners stated that they could be found in a brook near the seene of the crime. None Signed a Confession. Chief of Police Thomas F. Robbins of. parrington, in whose aistrict the murder was committed, and who has immediate charge of the police investi- ation, when informed that tne men had denied their guilt, admitted th-t so far as he knew none of them had ever _ Signed a confession. The only signed mt obtained from them was one from siealis, in which he expressed the opinion that the motive of the crime was robbery. Mrs. Mohr, from the first, has stout- tle maintained her innocence, and ex- plained the murder by saying that Brown had a grudge against the doctor “since. his discharge from his employ- ment at the Mohr home. Today's repudiation of the alleged | s was made voluntarily by the ‘ ag 2 men and without the knowledge and was in the form of a given to a newspaper man. The police allege that on Monday even- Pe „me night before the murder, the “gs ie i in anger or derision. | prisoners met Mrs. Mohr and . the physician’s death. Healis Says he can prove he was at Dr. Mohr’s residence all Monday night 3 forenoon. Spellman and both declare they can prove they with friends the entire evening. Ms said that Dr. Molir was con- in fear of being shot and told e or four occasions when he had when a tire blew out, as he been fired upon. Aird Degree,” They Say. | three negroes said that any al- were made while they subjected to third degree” that the police had put mouth statements to which ng su and Ne asserted that he had found in the doctor's car a letter from a neigh- fil. the physician full of bullets did not cease his attentions O'Neil, who has been most . t of the negroes a ridic- ie. Pellman and Brown recently r e in detail to a newspaper man . ‘In the shooting of Dr. Mohr Emily Burger, the doctor’s Brown told how he the doctor and Spellman told 7 5 „et her (Miss Burger) have — used a desk to repre- r =a , Who is out on $100,000 ban. „ thee men will be given a jor 1 ‘that their cases will be heard ; pe Brand jury before the December mpathies of both press and public Simin oi . 1 ‘aratis ons vii age we — teks or tee 1 ber e mone. 3 rie — . — eee Photographed by D . 8 Underwood & Underwood. New Tork. MRS. E BLIZABETH MOHR. sign a paper which would transfer to him all title and dower. rights in his property. When she refused he gave her a terrible beating, she charged. He pounded and kicked me and, put- ting a pistol to my head, forced me to sign the paper,“ she stated under oath. Beaten on Day Mother Died. She added that the day her mother died in June, 1908, Mohr beat her in the “He threw me into the bathtub,”’ her statement reads, and punched me.“ Dr. Mohr is next charged with de- manding the life insurance policy on the life of Mrs. Mohr’s mother, and in the altercation which followed he -kuocked down and made her uncon- scious, she said, In July, 1909, Dr. and Mrs. Mohr were living at the De Fossit cottage, Newport. Mrs. Mohr asserts she asked him about “the Nova Scotia lady,” and he retaliated by striking her and driving her from the room. After the doctor and his wife moved into their home in this city, Mrs. Mohr says the doctor became angry because she spoke “about one of his Providence lady friends, an! the résult of this discussion was an- other beating. Then are. set forth de- talls of beatings which she says he administered frequently from 1909 to 1913. In addition, Mrs. Mohr says that the doctor used abusive language toward her and for weeks at a time refused to talk to her. * — >a) Threat to Kill Her The wife then makes the charge that the doctor threatened to kill her in October, 1913. This is set forth in the bill of particulars in the foll ing language: The petitioner avers, from the sur- rounding circumstances, that certain poison which she took in October, 1913, from the bottle marked ‘veronal’, was placed there by the respondent for her to take.” Mention is made of continual clashes befWeen husband and wife from Dec. 25, 19138, to Feb. 26, 1914, On Jan. 13, 1914, she says, Dr. Mohr, “struck the petitioner twice, and the next day pursued her in, order to strike her again.” She at last fled from home and, with her two children, C. Franklin Jr., 10, and ‘Virginia Blair, 7, took rooms in a boarding house across the way from Dr. Mohr's. Arthur Cushing, lawyer for the. ac- cubed wife, and George Hurley of coun. sel for Charles Manning Mohr, son of it 45225 epee GE 4 11 sf — the aw, eee, at Bef bathroom. | * ter, tha wife of Dr. Ernest Mohr of Baltimore, would receive a like amount and the rest would go to the Widow and her two children. “Of course,“ he added, “I say this on the assumption that Mrs. Mohr is innocent.” Letters of Mrs. Mohr Found. Two letters addressed to Brown, one of the self confessed murderers, apparently by Mrs. Mohr also were found in the box. The theory was that they had been intercepted by the doctor. During the day Miss Ormsby talked with newspaper men. She said: “I was the clerk and secretary of Dr. Mohr. I made out to Mrs. Mohr every month the check which was her allowance. I kept friendly with Mrs. Mohr, but I told the doctor every- thing.“ Miss Ormsby added that Tuesday night Healis, the chauffeur, had such a “knowing smile“ that she thinks now he knew something was going to happen. “I told the doctor at the time and had told him before that I was sus- picious of Healis, and I said ‘You ought to watch him. He doesn’t look good to me. I think he is friendly with Mrs. Mohr. It’s hard luck you can’t hire a servant without he gets friendly with Mrs. Mohr.“ The doc- tor laughed @nd said he guessed Healis was all right. “Mrs. Mohr lived across the street and would watch out of her window When she saw the doctor coming out of the house or coming down the street she would leave her house and get right in his way.” . Automobiles Offered in Contest for Life Insurance by the Inter- national Co. Five automobiles will be given in a voting contest by the International Life Insurance Co. in a three months’ cam- paign. The main pgize will be a Pack- ard twin six. Four Oldsmobiles and other cash prizes will be awarded. The home office of the International Life Insurance Co. is in St. Louis. The reason for the contest is to bring forth civic pride in a home life insurance com- pany. More than $46,000,000 of business has been placed by this St. Louis concern in the past six years. The company now undertakes to interes® the people at home by offering an extra inducement for increased business. The corpora- tion now wants to increase its business ito a volume of . $50,000,000. The International Life Insurance Co. has, it is said, brought millions of dol- lars to St. Louis in the past. MAN WHOSE $3400 GIFT TO NURSE CAUSED SUIT DIES John Devitt First Willed and Then Turned Over Money to Miss Elizabeth Rowan. John Devitt, 67 years old, an em- ploye of the city hospital since 1896, died at the hospital yesterduy morn- ing after an illness of more than a month from heart disease. Devitt, a tinner, who earned a salary of $35 a month, had saved $3400 which, on July 81, he willed and then actually turned over to Miss Elizabeth Rowan, chief clerk at the hospital. The gift was the basis of a suit for accounting which Miss Rowan brought last week against her former attorney, Louis Hudson. She had lent Hudson $1000 of the money, per- mitted him to invest $675 for her and him 20 per cent of the whole jamount for his services as attorney. {In her suit she asks that the loan be and that he be enjoined from E Doctors at the hospital said yes- terday that Miss Rowan was pros- trated because of nervous excitement 4 8 5 9 ix’ * 8 * " N * ae * en voted ged gets Al dh amncetiiar attics New York Official Also Declares Bathing Pools Are Put to Better Use Than at Rockaway. Fifteen delegates, returning from the convention of the American Association of Park Superintendents at San Fran- cisco, viewed St. Louis parks and play- grounds yesterday, with Park Commis- sioner Cunliff as their guide. Shortly before they left on an eastbound train last night several of the visitors gave a Post-Dispatch reporter their views of St. Louis’ parks and recreation facil- ities. John B. McEwan, Superintendent of Parks of the Borough of Queens, New York City, said St. Louis made better use of its bathing pool than Rockaway, which is in his borough, makes of its famous beach, “At Rockaway Beach,“ he said, ““wom- en by the hundred parade up and down the sand, wearing silk bathing suits ai:d stockings, with corsets in place under the suits, and with rubber ornaments on their caps, and never by any chance go into water that is more an ankle deep. “Here the women’s costumes are not so fancy, and some of them do not bother about stockings, but they go into the water.” Parks for the Masses. Henry W. Busick, Park - Commis- sioner of Detroit, said the St. Louis parks were for the masses, more than are those of most other cities, where,- he said, the chief concern seems to be for automobile owners. He said the municipal movies,“ which he witnessed at Hyde Park, in North St. Louis, last night, were the first he had seen. McEwen, Stewart and Theodore A. Gross, superintendent of recreation of Chicago, separated from the rest of the party about 4 p. m. to keep an ap- pointment at the National Bank of Commerce. As their car crossed Broad- way at Olive street, a traffic policeman arrested the chauffeur for failing to heed his signals. The visitors went into the bank, and the chauffeur, after go- ing to the police station, returned and took them away. Stewart and Mciwen criicised the system by which the traf- fic policeman was permited to leave his place, to take a chauffeur to the sta- tion. They said that in most cities the chauffeur would have been cited, and the license number taken, without the policeman having to leave his post. See Municipal Movies. The visitors had lunch at the City Club, and were entertained at sun- set in the World’s Fair pavilion in Forest Park. At Hyde Park, at night, they saw a crowd of more than 2000 at the nrunicipal moving picture show. NEW. TAX PAYMENT PLAN MAY. * HOLD UP SCHOOL PAY ROLLS $600,000 Due in November and Decem- ber, Won't Be Paid Till Last of Year. A change in the method of tax collec- tions, brought about by the new char- ter, threatens to prevent the prompt payment of the November and Decem- ber payrolls of the Board of Educa- tion, amounting to more than $600,000. The payrolls may have to be met with anticipation warrants or with borrowed monéy. Inquiries made last week by Schoo! Board officials of Collector Koeln dis- closed that virtually no general taxes will be paid before the last week of December, because the new charter does not allow the payment of 8 per cent re. bates to those who settle their tax accounts with the city on Sept. 1, as was done under the old charter. Helped by Banks Last Year. The School Board managed to pay its teachers and other employes last De- cember through the successful efforts of Comptroller Player to induce local banks to pay $1,000,000 of taxes due on Dec. 1.. The school board received about $250,000 of this sum and was able to meet its payrolls. The other $750,000, distributed between the city and State, was placed on deposit with the banks and drew 8 per cent interest for the month of December, which made the banks pay about $2000 interest on their own funds in order to accommodate the school employes. Collector Koeln said yesterday that some of the bankers already have noti- fied him that they will not agree to pay their taxes before the end of De- cember this year, and he has trans- mitted this warning to school board of- ficlals. Gillespie’s Lunchroom, II N. Broadway. Plate dinners, 20c. Sunday, special roast duck dinner, Bc, from 11 to 8. Attorney-General Recently Said He Had Compelled Packing Firm to Be Good.“ Sy a Staff Corresponéent of the Post-Dispatch. CARTHAGE, Mo., Sept. £—Charges that Swift & Co., who escaped from an anti-trust prosecution instituted by At- torney-General John T. Barker a year ago on the payment of a small fine, is continuing to violate the laws of Missouri, have been made to the At- torney-General by Rudolph Miiller. proprietor of a creamery in Macon. The charges, which were made three months ago, have been forwarded by the At- torney-General to the State Dairy Com- missioner, F. G. Bennett of Carthage, for investigation. The Swift Co. was prosecuted on a charge that it had discriminated in the buying of cream, poultry and eggs in many parts of Missouri, and that it had attempted to drive independent dealers out of business. At the conclusion of the iaking of evidence, Lee B. Ewing, Assistant At- torney-General, filed in the case a stipu- lation that the packing’ company should pay a fine of 55000 and the costs, and in the future obey the laws of Missouri. The Supreme Court handed down an opinion assessing the fine and ousting the company from the State, but sfay- ing the ouster on condition that in the future the company obey the laws of the State. Much of the evidence on which the State proceeded in that action wag gath- ered by Miller. Persecution Is Charged. Miller now declares that he has been the object of persecution since the settlement of the casé and says attempts have been made to drive him from business by paying higher prices in the territory in which he buys cream than any dealer can af- ford to pay and make a profit on the butter. Miller, as early as June 56, wrote to the Attorney-General’s office sub- mitting statements in detail of prices paid by certain competitors, which he alleged were either owned or con- trolled by Swift & Co, Since the mat- ter has been placed in the hands of] Commissioner Bennett Miller has sent frequent communications to Bennett telling of alleged violations of the law by concerns which he contends are owned by Swift & Co. High Prices for Cream. In a letter June 2 to Assistant-At- torney Liwing, Miller said that Swift & Co. had transferred its manager from its Springfield, Mo., plant to a concern in Macon. He charges this company was paying 26 cents per pound for butter fat for, cream in Macon, and only 23 cents in Clarence, a few miles away, where there is no creamery. A Moberly company which deals in cream, and which Miller contends is a Swift company, paid 25 and 28 cents in Atlanta, 2 and 26 cents in Huntsville, and 23, % and W cents in Jacksonville, the prices varying according to the com- petition. One of the regulations prescribed by the Attorney-General, under which Swift & Co. was permitted to continue to 40 business In the State, was that it should pay the same price in every place n the State, transportation and = quality considered. Miller charges that com- panies, which he branded as Swift com- panies, in some instances were paying a higher price for cream than the Elgin market quotation for butter, which would be a loss for the company. It was pointed out to a Post-Dispatch reporter by an interested person that the Attorney-General could have re- opened the prosecution of Swift & €o. and could have summoned witnesses and compelled the production of books and papers which would have showin conclusively whether there had been continuing violations of the law. In stead, he sent the papers to the Dairy Commissioner, an official who is with- cut power to go into the books of the companies. Complaints Investigated. Commissioner Bennett said today that he had sent R. E. L. Marrs, Assistant Dairy Commissioner, to Macon and Mo- berly to investigate Miller’s complaints. He said he had received a letter from Miller praising the work done by As- sistant Commissioner Marrs, Miller, in a statement yesterday said he was sat- isfied the Dairy Commissionetr’s office had done all it could, but that it lacked the authority to get evidence which * court has. Commissioner Bennett said he thought sworn testimony before a Commissioner would be a much more successful way in which to learn whether there had been violations of the law. He said As sistant Commissioner Marrs had gone as far as he could with the investiga- -~ * — Is the selling of 1 and Dru torea. a them or their licenses to practice medicine in M ectacles * — Eyeglasses THE CRIME OF THE AGE) by r 5 tn r aN NOTHING is MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT 1 AM « physician, cculist and optician and have practiced for many years in St. Louis: that I have been successful is attested by more thas tiem. and’ shout ssa eta et toes eee make them, oor ore eae BA Tier A 1 cost for trea ere bar Nor far and near seeing—two pair of Glasses 4.00 BI-FOCAL 3 iE in one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $8.00 per pair. $4.00 Gold wear: remruiar ted —— — 1 af FREE . 5 Seiad ar 3 N it as . N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washingtes Av.) i — palma tie ni enema * obey the law, and that he considered it one of the great@t victories ever won by an Attorney-General of Missouri. He issued that statement in explaining his dismissal of the anti-trust prosecu- tion against, the American Bread Co., which one of his assistants discovered, after heavy costs had been incurred, could not be prosequted because the statute of limitations had run. The «.- torney-General also said the bread company had agreed to obey the law, and that he considered the agreement reached with it to be a great victory for the Attorney-General. The statement about Swift & Co. was issued three months after he had re- ceived the complaints from Miller that the law was being viclated. Packard and 4 Oldsmobiles Free. See ad International Life of St. Louis. Doctor and Nurse .Get.Marriage Li- cense. Dr. Hans Schaerrer of Hartsburg, Mo., and Miss Marie Fesler of Danville, III., a nurse, yesterday got a marriage E- cense, in Clayton, and said that they would be married by the Swiss Consul who lives in St. Louis. They told re- porters that their romance grew out of association together in medical work. Falix Onto Picket Fence When closing a window in a vacant house at.3507 Olive street, which he ha4 just finished cleaning, yesterday, Wil- liam Hartmann of 3510 Lemp avenue fell 20 feet on to a picket fence in front of the house. One of the pickets penetrat- ed the right thigh. He was taken to the city hospital. Only Republican Member of Su- preme Court Dies at St. Luke’s Hospital After Long Illness. Judge John C. Brown, the only Repub- lican member of the Missouri State Su- preme Court, died at St. Luke’s Hospi- tal at 12:20 o’clock yesterday afternoon. He was a resident of Fredericktown. Funeral services will be under Ma- sonic auspices at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning from the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue. The Rev. Horace Holton will have charge of the serv- ices. The body will lie in state at Lup- ton’s undertaking parlors, 44 Olive street, until Monday night, or pessibly Tuesday morning. Judge Brown was & years old. Re had been in ill health for a year, but remained at bis work in Jefferson City vntii last April, when he went to Battle Creek, Mich., for treatment. Uis con- dition improved somewhat and he re- turned to Jefferson City, but after a relapse he went to Colorado, where he remained until three weeks ago, when his condition became so alarming that his wife and daughter brought him to St. Louis. He was taken to St. Luke’s Hospital, where he had been under the cme of Dr. M. L. Klinefelter. His condition had been considered critical since his errival in St. Louis, and his physician had held out little hope for his recov ery. He suffered from Bright's disease, ag gravated by other ailments, including an abnormal blood pressure on the 1 4 Auto Hits Man Alighting From Henry Meyers, 41 years old, Dahlia avenue, was knocked the automobile of Edward marble cutter, 50 years old, Bates street, when he alighted Cherokee car at Gravois avenues at 10 a mn. sustained concussion of the wounds and bruises about Bolles was arrested on — UT a Stroud Pianola in your home and enjoy the greatest compositions of all time, brought into throbbing, pulsating life under your own fingers! Experience the joy yourself of creating music — music with a soul, music without the heavy, mechanical strokes and beats that Poseibly may be associated in your mind with player - pianos. under your touch. For here is an instrument that lives The Stroud Pianola—$ 55 0 Hofmann, Chaminade, etc. Being one of the six models of the Pianola, the Stroud Pianol offers those These are— and genuine ctions which have brought the Pianola and only the Pianola to deserve and receive the support of the world’s greatest musicians, such as Paderewski, The Metrostyle— transforms the beginner into a true artist. Each Pianola roll is Metrostyled for you by The Themedist — accents and intensifies the melody as desired. famous artist or authority. Sustaining Pedal—a pedaling device which automatically produces the cantabile or singing tone as you would be able to do of study and practice. These features make the Stroud Pianola at $550 a better instrument for . producing music than any other player-piano sold elsewhere at any price. 7 The Stroud Pianola is sold on a very moderate month We will be glad R gro wy other five Pianola to you. 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n ai ten, a 4 8 eee a > ht aire a raat, 4 * A Wa patie: See n sh 8 n N ef. „ n oe 29 1 we, % 8 FCC n ot * 1 N l 4 Wenn r : . CHICAGO GOLFER’S . WONDERFUL DRIVES DEFEAT ANDERSON One Down at Close of Morning Round, 8 * 2 * — 8 FFC ] V — SE: RIS PP — STE — nae wi 3 ce m= r a oh qT TON — 2 * =~ — N e I * 1 . — 1 r ²˙ NAA ˙ m ²¹ AV citi » 9 1 4 — —-—-— —e—6 — ä .— —' — I. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. Funn ae mw P OR a a IRE Se ha r — E 2 Win and R A. A. Gardner, of Hinsdale, Wins His Se N ational Golf ( Former U. S. Title Holder Overcomes Weakness in Putting and Wins, in Afternoon Play. a DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 4. MERICA’S amateur golf champion is a youth from the West. Rob- ert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale club, Chicago, swept the last survivor from the Hast to defeat this afternoon in the final match of 36 ~ poles for the national title. e outdrove und outplayed John G. Anderson of Siwancy club, Mount Vernon, N. L., and his winning margin was 5 up and four holes to play. Tu te the third great feat of the phampion’s career. He received na- onal recognition as a golfer in 1909 ‘when he won the amateur champion- thip.from Chandler Egan of Chicago, as Wheaton, is other victory etic field. As a 2 track team — t World's pole-vault record A week with a mark of 18 feet uli have teen d he played | with the same he displayed this who * 22 1255 9 in his Sy 12 an Kpertse . ht that Ander- 40 80 to get and take ‘his mooth and m the sist tee 216 far from’ the ag. ust behind a by a foot. match, but Gardner ¢arelessly Sallery sufge@d around him. „ ROUND. 46 44 4 11 ‘NOON en 131 „ Was under for five above on 10 occasions. Anderson fell, below t but both rounds: were 8 8 lar features. sponsiblé for the small * Gardners poor putti gore ee Gardner fakes the Lead. hole after taking two Anderson laid Gardner two st ‘the 20th, but it went to the took the lead when his Poor second shots were the %th gave him that from the 3 vo $k ** ye x 41 at ag 1 8 : 12 ie one emt ef eeeee eee eeeee 2 3 666 „ „66% „ ae „ee „„ „ „nete ee 6 %%% „9 „„ „„ „„. 6% Geet „. „„ „„ „„ . „t.. ee „„ eese #@86068 84 eeeeee ee eed’ ee eerewsecee „„ Ors Seeee Seeeees , ) eseeee Sees 1. tebe eeeee * 8 . „„ „%%% %„%% ͤ „ 6 „6 „6% D eveose „„ „ 21 =S e -? 21 So J rr | The match ended When the thirty- mons green was taken by Gardner. yards away, the Westerner sent his ball high in the alr and it dropped on the green not Anderson drov bunker. His th d not — the cup. Gardner tried for a two, but missed his putt Before he could follow. up the effort, Anderson had conceded the beta the bali into the opening Dekore PEER 118 Of the 32 holes, e shot 17 2 times 1 = 3 1 N it 18 times 3 5 ann O DOUBLE PLAYS ng marked the play for the first nine and the match N — man started out poorly before a ree, gallery ery after lunch and halved he dt utts. ale man 4— . and the match was square. Gardner second reached the Ast green and Anderson’s approach hit a trap. When the former sank his derson’s ae worry apd be he 8 the yin 24 ‘stymie eo Anderson laid ‘tor him on ived @ silver —— , || comomorowop HE California Comet return to form, yes- terday, assures a great match in the champion- ship final, if both Mc- Loughlin anil Williams survive, as expected. Each has beaten the other this season, but- —— 0 World's Greatest Tennis Star, Who Won Yesterday | the champion defeated Karl Behr, while. the Californian lost to the same player. REDS KILL wR HOPES BY MAKING Hug’s Men Err Sadly and Go to Sleep on the Bases; of Course They Lose. Special to the Post-Dispatch, CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4.—One of the wildest, merriest games of give and take seen at any ball yard this season wound up with a crash in the ninth weird inning with the Reds victorious, amid a whifl of errors, dust and bewildering occurrences. oth Dale and Ames were walloped some; both teams pulled sundry field ing errors; but ive double plays were harvested by the Reds along the road and these surely saved Herzog’s horde from annihilation. The Reds started off with a unit of success in the first inning when Kill- efer two-based furiously and two sacrifices brought him over. With one down in the third stanza Butler shelled a single, stole second, and dashed all the way home, while Rod- ers was kicking Bescher’s bounder ither and back again. Herzog’s gang retook the lead in the fourth when Griffith singled n liams forced Griffith out and * — 4 a two- bagger that tallied W 1. am Nothing happened until the eighth although the remarkable output of double plays rescued the Reds repeat- edly. ut * began the eighth with a substantial wallop. Dale grabbed scher's bounder and threw. it far tray. Long forced Bescher, Butler hiking to third. Then came an odd happening, a run scoring a double play that retired the side, without any cessation of.the fielding work. Side Out, but Run Counts. Wilson rolled to Rodgers; the lat- ter elected to make the double play along original linés, and pegged to Wilson, Mollwitz at it were, oozed home It was fina Lo wasn't some, 3 „ N eg ee na ghtily; Groh 955 ki . her ote 1 * Sas a bird 4. mone y an sate, bu Snyder Routs His 2 Then Snyder broke the heodoo . center’ Ames. ettucl that has triple to but mortal oe = of e hi ng Page ~ on & 5p. went MMIRICE MSLOUGHLIN Terriers at Home Today; Will Finish Season Here FTER a trip to Pittsburg in which the Terriérs split even in four games, Jones’ clan comes home today to stay for the remainder of the season. The opponents for the Ter- riers today will be the Pitts- feds. Manager Jones will pice Dave Davenport, hig tall right- handér. Knetser will be on the hill for the Rebels, As an added attraction it will be Rickart day at the Terrier Park. Friends of the president of the lecal club wri resent him a suitable gift prior to the contest. EO PLANK GETS OFF WRONG AND REBS TARE FINAL, 6-2 Three Runs in First Frame Too Much for Jones’ Crew to velan whe Philadelphia es NATIONAL ‘LeaGue. NATIONAL Cincinnati 4, 5 1 + ads 2 rt N hae — K n POF Re ** N eer sens 3 TSR be DAES TG ag OEE CCC . . ˙ A RR nae BE SE Overcome. PITTSBURG, Sept. 4—The tber Rebels achieved something today when they beat Eddie Plank, . They got to him right off the reel, aided by some of the usual breaks that come after the side should have been retired and on five hits clattered three runs over the plate, which lead thé Terriers could not overcome. They never gave up the owever, and went down to de the bases full mn th ae. pter rst, — 2 different tale would have in the last frame Cran LOUGHLIN PLAYS WI AT BEST SPEED IN| NATIONAL TOURNEY) California Comet: Smothtrs His Opponent im Winning His Way to Semi-Finals. WILLIAMS But National Champion Shows] Poorly in Beating His Teammate Rand. FOREST HILIS, Sept. At the end of the first week of play in the thirty-fifth annual champlonship tournament of the National Tennis Association, the Eastern and Western schools of tennis were equally rep- résented by the four surviving play- ers. * At the close of the fifth round on the courts of the West Side Club here today, William M. Johnston, of San Francisco and R. Norrie Williams II. of Philadelphia were bracketed for the upper half of the semi-finals and Maurice E. McLoughlin and Theodore R. Pell, aligned in the lower half of the draw for the semi-final round, which will be played here on Monday. Johnston came through as thé re- sult of his victory ed hg iar ogy OE 4 Griffin of San Franci 6—2, inf, Goal, Willfaras advanced | & by defeating William Rand team member with the United 1 champion in the rvard University tennis club, §—6, 7—6, McLoughlin put out F. 2 the 2 N ey ell , 0, wh nin 1. * nt 6—3, As a resul victories ss Johnston will face in one East ve. West match 1 Gay. while McLoughlin and on wil be the contenders in the other half}; of the semi-finals. dest play ‘ot thre a wae wit- nessed in e contest * lower half of the 8 either nor Williams waves up te ow form of previous mate — While lin and Pell show a 2 — 1 in their racquet work 9 ay. Johnston Has Hardest Match. Johnston required five sets, two of which went to deyce, to dispose of hig California teammate, while Wil- Hang was forced to play two deuce sets by Rand, Pell and M gin, however, r through their 1 in rapid-fire order and never left 1 1 . to the com eir enn 8 o has enerally been 61. . Hunter team, é—2,| was witn- — ned Griffin, and by clever and an exhibition of rap won 6 first two sets W we . appeared to we, however, under the extreme K play ye 9 and Grit ging the power of his sturdy physique into action even he sore of sets } by winning two deues contests. John- ston, however, showed a great come- back in the final set and with « * assortment of strokes, layed f ge dl 7 of ne court at op spe 25 rough the deciding 358 — oo clinching his right to meet 2 on Labor | This match afforded the best ten. ray * atter | three out o which went to vict ve sets was 163 to Grif fi's 119. Champion Below Form. Champion Williams’ play «against Rand was a distinct disappotntment to the big gallery present. During the first two sete he appeared to have lost his wisarda- ong control of the ball, and thie, nto eration with ~* that nd layed e “and tried for every all driven into hie court, carried the pla ar beyond what nad be * has $044 ’ 8 vard, was a age wit ALSO VICTOR} en — DETROIT | FOR 71H TIME THIS YE, * 1 1s > Pe in. Eleven 1 AL Rickey’s Premier Hurler Has qungaleers at His | Mercy, While Koob Is Beaten ? Innings. thrills and heart-throbs. thing to Detroit, nothing to thé | Browns. ae eee proteges are des- | ined for a sécond = _ division rth, it austere. 8 i be ing sixth or 2 2 yd the pennant and d battled 2 rave n wou ye eir wh. That they t win ts no stain on t leas record for gameness. he By: oni f eir up- ht 1 gr wae , ‘Ewe detente meant their 12 — as pennant 12 etendérs, 8 t couldn't lose, They play with that idea in But how those Browns maneuvered! Possibly Rickey’s men have given a better or similar exhibition before. — 1 —— Low . 7 — 2 because e Browns played al- — 2 ball e for 20 ines, while at times their efforts alm were superhuman. They field- ed, batted, ran the bases like per- song posse . They fussed, fumed fought so that = stranger might — ask: Which team is Detroit? One Error in 20 innings. Their one error in two games was 0 dropped sec! by George Sisler that. did no dam . There weew't a 2 tal — 2 4 tactica — oF wit aie wever to be ae Y a desperate, superlative effort, Detroit assimilated the of ~yesterday’s double-header with the Browns, 2—1 in after being ‘crushed, 7—2, in the first part of a show Victory yesterday meant every: 7 header with Detroit 1:30. — r rz serena — — game against — James, late of this city. 92 now is toiling in the — ere also ¥ . — — — hit the — nst local south n. er the sevent and 2 — the. ic * to Sister, "Fee “five ele aa it wae a deadlock, 4 n five nerve-racking rounds, De-. troit lammed Koob’s curves to — 3 ur corners but Shot Walker and + — onary, on the win — ait seaso = P ber 6 wae being hit such that to but — Was posi- b van, n 2 step and hand oer d, Vanagh hurled his at van's ‘ but Ho | traditions N and van fans : — Kavanagh rack his vicious 'Veach’s K. O. Wallop. — Cobb coazed 4 pass and ad- on Crawtord's out. Again 22 is e the w 1 2 328 — * the ‘ase big | In the eleventh, after Bush had: 3 in fea an 8 med 20 875 — He] 4 Great Fielding Feats by Shotton and ‘Walker Save Koob From Bad Defeat Sule Kreer Md — Bs, — rapt te the of but the azure ele owns with a h — . tere singles. seeeeeee ee oe eevee eeeevee If „ „„ „ „ reat ee nne 6 „ „„ 4 —— . .sceccss, n . . . oy, 1 ee 63 „„ „% „ „„ „6„„„%„„ „66660 „ ee J Bl eee. g „ „ „ „ „„ „„ „666 „e e „ „ „ „ 60 „ 9. „ „„ „ „ eee ee — al BUS * BEl col | soph -smtem — — he ' K „„ „„ „„ ef 5 6 %% „„ „„„%„ „666 „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ * „„ Dp e e „ „ „„ „66 eee ee Ge ee ee Oe „%% * „ @ „„ „„ 3 „„ „ 666660 x» „64660 „ „ „ „„ „„ „66666 „„ „ ee Pe eee eee D eet „„ „6 W eee er „„ „6„46„ * nnen st — wed —

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———ů — l — — ou 5 K * 7 7 . . B > * , * 5 . E 8 . ' au ‘ $ is x . ote ; leh 5 N * eA» * ö 1 3 f > N = a 8 i si i * 1 | iS 85 1 2 a * N 1 3 2 ‘ » Memphis Rules Shows Palmer and Russell Make Greaser“ * * id a 7 „ é fae? 7 s * ¢ 4 7 + * Atnietie Club on next Tuesday night. that it is: impossible to get much of it here, where the rules are enforced. The fact that Palmer held In a general way, Palmer has been wave to take on Palmer at a weight ea 3 man his 0 2 mon were at 130 scasions Kelly scaled * * Draw With Gene Delmont Under Is Rugged Boy. HAS BEATEN GOOD MEN Alleged Victories Over Thomas Appear Good. * ree tor the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s = \Béxing Authority. nny Palmer, a Mexican, who is to possess all the fiery tempera- of his race, is to be Paddy Kelly's opponent at the Future City er's achievements in the ring > not appear in the record books, 30 these perfor hen it ig remembered the rules are not alwa ed and considerable s strictly atitude is 1 1 milling. — ering of rules, Gene held Palmer. t does not necessarily he im to a draw at his own stylegis fairly. be ne proof that “Bie ican u be a pretty good one 5 — a * ne 3 y at rough-and-ready style, or ‘acquit“himself with credit when . ne his efforts within . ins to be seen. Made Read 27 ** attentlon for 1 . Callaha d in age 2 oy 1 * ir n ess me. u n 8 it must be said that the a bad ankle. Maime to have defeated and Frankie Russell in wuts, but if he did it must h of recent date for no rec- 1 — in the sportin Den Tat the beginning . Granting the correctness of mtement, it makes Palmer look wn. home town, & if-Paddy Kelly is going to ‘cut out for him on * the job all the tougher fact that he will is own, the Mexican to do less than 133 y's bouts with and on both in below the 96 st rt. 10 his “some back“ on 18. of this year, Kelly has en- in vn In bouts at the Future 2 * 96 1 Z 8 pounds, and the second at 126. with the others were at pena ** 1 nt at | abou ye — oe Now and then Burke, 1 locked Burke's blows— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH solfers Think a Consolation Cup Is a Mere S -_— == -— — a | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918. : AND Ke * * — er SAADEGO — de T FARLAND Like A GAMECOCH HIM Buty B.ccrrina AND DUCKING Against St. dat Not | ~ Fat, Shows Former Skill Louis Boxer Stock Yards Wonder Surprises Expert Who Looks Him Over as 7 He Trains for Bout With Mike Gibbons—Chicagoan Has/Had Less Than Month Preparation. -he is. ever tackled. I can only That's what Packey thinks of his fight with Gibbons. Packey very sel- dom says that he can beat anybody. He isn’t a boaster. He'll do his dest.“ and you have to be satisfied with that assurance, as a rule. Two years out of the ring haven't made him any less modest. . Packey is traini In a temporarily. c he has a large second floor din room, with many open windows an lots of light and air, for his training uarters. It mak at Coney Island. cafe building for spectators’ who wish to visit both camps. Packey Big, Not Fat. The first glimpse of McFariand gives an agreeable surprise. He isn't fat. It’s true that all the way from his ears down to his heels he's thicker than -when boxing often two or three: years He used to have a remark- ably slim waist, and now he ‘thickened out. But th of fat, and the thickeni from a boy's. d change man. If his has increased in propord — thinks it has, , „ &s tgp mat increase in size wil be no has all of his skill in both 0 defense and K M* GIBBONS is the best man I ever met. I expect to win, and I’m going to do my best. After the ense—a 8 I'm sure of after watching n rounds of boxing in the last two days. ACKBY started with Tom Burke, a big, strong, blonde youngster from St. Louis. Burke is à pretty good middleweight, and is full of championship aspirations himself. He boxes a bit in McFarland’s style, and is a good man to work with. The rounds, Packey slu headed fellow as as he coul with him as i but nine times out of ‘them off when ee ie land. His wonder ae | wo wi be co Mad Ry Packey worked more on nging punches than on short hit- two rounds, with Peters, Peters fas , g one him up to r round. the “amateur cham- miable, ambitious, but two rounds with Burke were fighting] ng the big, tow-# ar By Robert Edgren. ‘ Copyright, 1915, by the Press Publishing Co. NEW YORK, September 4. I know just how good I’m going into the fight knowing it’s the hardest icb I say I’m satisfied with my condition. PACKEY McFARLAND,’’ He's very fast, but not quite as fast as he was when he scaled 140 pounds. This is natural enough, for now he weighs 153 or 154 pounds strip He’s heavier today than Mike Gibbons, ana Emil Thiry says that the next six or seven days of work will make a great difference. I had a notion McFarland had done a lot of training, very quietly, in preparation. for this match. But Packey says he hasn't. Trained Less Than Month. ‘I was tired of boxing and inter- ested in other things,” he said when I asked him about it. 1 didn’t box at all—except a little last year——until three weeks ago. I've done three weeks of hard training for this match —and that’s all. I find training is just as hard a grind as ever. The first day I boxed as well as I ever did. I didn’t forget anything. All I needed was more speed and good wind, and that came right back to me with a few days’ work.” Packey is boxing eight rounds a day, for a starter, and is doing a lot of work with the medicine ball and skipping rope. He skips rope in the ring, accustoming himself to moving about within the ropes. His foot- work would make a dancer envious— and Emil Theiry says, by the way, that Packey is a tango artist without a rival—when he wants to ' 2 — —.— His sparring staff yesterday after- noon — of Tom Burke, middle - weight; Dick Peters, lightweight, Alie Nack, amateur featherweight, and Georgie Thompson of San Diego, Cal, 116 pounds. He boxed two rounds with each. |Packey’s Bouts With Burke as Rough as Real Fights, Expert Edgren Finds fied that his eye was quick as ever. McFarland's second day’s work was faster than the first, and Packey in- tends to add a little speed each day until that well-known Sept. 11. It looks ag if he’ll be in first-class shape and the only question will be whether or not McFarland ever could whip Mike Gibbons. ‘Among Packey’s friends from Chi- o is Judge Mahoney, who tells me at least eight other famous legal gen- tlemen of that city will take their annual vacations in time to let them sit at the ringside. — : Thunderer Runs Like Lightning, in Futurity Race Broomstick’s Son Makes Great Time in $25,000 -Two-Year- Old Classic. NEW YORK, Sept: 4—Running in ry the colors of L. 8. Thompson, Thund- „erer, a chestnut colt by Broomstick- Jegsey Lightning, owned by H. P. 1 Whitney, won the rich Futurity stakes over six furlongs, straight away, at R. the Belmont Park race track today. RE ird, four le the remainder of the field of er for — ye a Thunderer, which is 18 Pacitew PALKEY . wanted To Ned Bure RovGED ABouT WiTH Bure — HUSKY MIDDLGWEIGHT. | et. HIM - TIGERS MAY SHIFT COLLINS TO MAKE ~ PLACE FOR KLEIN St. Louis Boy’s Ability to Kick Needed by Missouri’s 1916 Football Team. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 4 — With the coaches’ call for the first prac- tice out, and the first games of an unusually heavy schedule a little more than a month distant, followers of the Missouri University football team are wondering just what sort of an outlook the Tigers have for the season. The 1915 Missouri eleven will be in the making Sept. 13. Director of Athictics C. L. Brewer having an- nounced that date for his huskies to show up on Rollins Field here. There will be no before-school practice, Brewer being of the opinion that it is too warm for the men to get any real good from the early workouts in the Columbia climate before the regular session of the starts. The bunch of men who will answer the call of the Brewer-Schulte coach- ing firm are not an aggregation of world-beaters. There are seven M men left from the 1914 Tiger team, but they are not the best of the eleven that trounced Kansas on the Lawrence gridiron last fall by any means. Only two, Capt. Speelman and Col- lins, quarterback, have seen more than one year’s service. The other varsity men are Groves, Lansing, Rutledge, Van Dyne and Woody, Supplementing these old players the Missouri coaches will have a members of last year’s squad, about seven of whom are considered likely varsity ma- terial and 15 men form e 1914 fresh- man team. Twelve Tigers Lost. Twelve Tigers are gone from the ranks of the 1914 team. They are: Capt. Clay, Wikoff, Graves, Drumm, Savage, LaRue, Herndon, Sheppard, Lake, Dunckle, Miller and Graham. Most of theme were graduated. : Graves, whose field goal won the Kan- Sas game last fall, will probably be in school, but will be ineligible for football on account of scholarship. Graves, a i brother of Tubby.“ a Tiger star ot former years, was the most promising man on the team last year, and his po- sition will be a hard one to fill by the j coaches. The seven M. men around whom the coaches will build the 1915 Tiger team are not a bunch of veterans. Speelman and Collins are the only men who wore the letter prior to last fall. Collins, a Lathrop, Mo., boy, made the team as Williams’ understudy in 1918. Last year he was the mainstay of the Tigers at the quarterback tion. Speelman has held down an end position for two a D. Groves, a 1913 Tiger, and Woody training the aerebe. ge R ha ng, Rut- eee ee ane from the "13 h last season by substitut- selected from 9 unſversity years. Of the others, J. L. Groves, brother of | bY L. C. DAVIS. ERS — — As Goldsmith Might Have Put It. 1 LL. fares the game, to hastening ills A prey, Where wealth accumulates and men de- cay; Wagners and Cobbs may flourish or may fade The fans can make them, as the fans have mada, But a bold following, the magnate’s pride, When — destroyed can never be sup- p : A time there was ere Britton’s woes be- gan, When every bleacher seat contained a an; For kim light labor spread her whole- some store And gave what life required—and then some more. But times are altered, men became ob- sesse With lust for gold; and everyone pos- sessed A motor car and kindred luxuries , And led a life of indolence and ease; Till pampered athletes, given o’er to fat, Just he their pay and let it go at ‘Looks That Way. kt ROM the way baseball stars are ped- dled around in the American League without regard to the cryi need of the Browns for some regular ball players, we take it that Ban Johnson wouldn’t weep any bitter tears if the sv never won a pennant. No, in- eed! | Indeed, we are beginning to suspect that Ban wou'd rather see most any club than the Browns win it. That being the case, Mr. Hedges and Mr. Rickey feel it incumbent upon themselves to * m and win that old flag next year, just for spite. * Nothing at All. * are in receipt of a communication from a fan in which he asks the following question: What's the mat- ter with the Browns?” * Didn’t know there was anything the matter’ with them. The last time we saw em they looked Hike a bunch of husky, well-fed, high-spirited young gen- tlemen without a care in the worid. It there are any secret troubles worrying them, it did not appear on the surface. No, so far as we know, the Browns are all right. We understand, though, that Col. Hedges is nursing a secret sorrow that is bringing the gray boys to his head at an alarming rate. However, the skies are the ever- ular cloud with . lining has n sighted in offing. Walter Leverenz has beat it to the sun- kissed coast of the Golden West, H Hoch is browsing around somewhere in the bluegrass pastures of Kentucky, and “Gloomy Gus” has gone where the -woodbine twineth and the nightingale warbles its plaintive ; * * — Clarence 8 128 the urveyor o y for Col. ges eae us that “Baby Doll” Jacobson is the best right field ha had this year. Ane ME right had 80 fielders. might. be said that “Ba easily be that without st dons. ning any ten- om, , AY They’re After Evers, RIGHT. F there's conspiracy against John | seems to contain more surprises of antiquity, his employer, Jame nually. myst be in on it. Shortly after John J. started to make a steam calliope sound like a with the roar he raised at his recent suspension, Gaffney, instead of sym- —ç wns cut in the muffler on Evers’ el. | In fact, Gaffhey was sore that his captain, in the midst of a team crisis and with an important series on hand, should jeopardize his club’s chances by clasping his nose in thumb and finger while passing the sacred precincts of an umpire. It was this that earned Johnny a place on the bench for five long days. To make them seem longer and remembered longer—Gaffney told Evers his salary for the same period would be deducted from the mext pay check. As Evers draws about $80 per playing day, this means a $400 fine. Br-r-r-x! The dying man’s whisper, by comparison 2 aggressive red- blooded Tthlete of today, fighting his M employer’s battles, appears to get a reception colder than a poor relation's. About This Conspiracy. OHN has himself to blame. It has been pointed out several times this year that although a fighting spirit is ‘commendable, fouls—in lan- uage or fighting tactica—are no onger recognized in our best circles. Foul speech, foul fighting and foul playing must go. John K. Tener has said it; but that’s no handicap. Certain things have come to pass even with Tener’s support. If Evers confined his aggressiveness more to playing and less to assault, he would be esteemed one of the greatest baseball lights of the day. He is already so, in a baseball sense. Why not try and be a gentleman on the ball field, too, J. J.? Thus the only conspiracy exist- ing against Evers is the combined opposition of all well balanced magnates to a persistence in tac- ties which will keep decent per- sons away from his vicinity. 4 * * 4 Evers the Worst Sufferer. n ee EVERS, incidentally, will suffer the heaviest penalty of any player of the present season. His earlier offenses were almost condoned; but this last one cost him $400. The top penalty assessed against a player in many seasons, was the $500 it is said to have cost Stovall for striking Corcoran. Lee Magee was stung $250 the same day, but all he COLUMN. J. Evers, the Trojan war horse, who than his famous wooden predecessor s Gaffney, who slips him $12,000 ay tained effort at the angle game recorded. It indicates that the Mexican is now laying consistently—a feature thai as lacking in his otherwise champion- ship make-up, heretofore. Charles Peterson, who has been re- sponsible for all of Maupome’s success, has always maintained that the Cigar- ette Kid knew more about the use of english” and was a better shot- maker than any man in the game. He attributed his failure to rise higher to the fact that he was lack- ing in embition, ‘temperament and 20 ety play. vies . The Mex is protected somewhat, this year, by the new .three-cushion rule permitting only one deliberate safe shot. He has been e y in practice and his improved form is evident in his recent work. - N with his showing that he feels sure of Winning the Interstate Lea will challenge the winner the vi in the setto. be- tween Huey and the champion, Moore. * * * Two Kinds of Sleep Wallops. ) of. McFarland who want to call attention to the fact that the gentleman DOES possess a genuine knockout wallop, go right to the home of folly for support— urea chow Sale eumietaion thinns ie this conection, notabiy: * N That McFariand has fought 118 fights in 11 years, has lest ne battles and has won 67 of them (not counting no-decision bouts), 81 being knockouts. This ia a per- centage of 433, or almost of the contests he has engaged in. That only one fighter in the record book knocked out more men, and he ig Joe Gans, with 54 That, in proportion te the num ber of bouts fought, McFarland has knocked out more opponents than any other fighter in the / book, § On the Other Hand— Br not 80 fast, Bo. Remember it aac the Dope dock that told you the Praves couldn't poss the pennant last year. e It will de interesting to note that of the men McFarland — oe * Knocked out, of then did was to get himself knocked down M and his Hp split by the same ump. Neither probably had to pay in fall, as Corcoran was in error. The Packers probably settled Stovall’s fine. But there's mo one to covet Evers’ assessment, since his employer is making him pay. 0 2 °° Why Live at All? ANNES KOHLEMAINEN, the great Finnish runner—the fin- ish” goes two ways, Bo—trains on a pecullar diet. Day after day, week after week, he eats nothing but eggs, toast, ice cream and tea. Just that and nothing more, In addition to this sumptuous gas- tronomical life, Hannes works out every day to keep in training and occasionally risks his health by run- ning two-mile, five-mile and other distance events with exhausting ef- forte as the price of success. Hannes is allowed to do all this at his own expense and is not permit- ted to accept. any remuneration for time or labor—no, sir; not og your amateur standing. From which it may de de- duced that Hannes“ athletic career is fully as care-free and enjoyable as a Siberian con- their ntage GE and discretion, too, have brought Packey to the “safety” first period of his career. Defense with bim is. first; and attack is con- fined to such rashness as is consist- ent with absolutely no chance of a ; 8 lutely at his mercy. Nai 22 has the punch; but id #c to attempt * — the sa clever mar without Mn sional opening. 8 And “openings” are . i with on open e., at a whole lot different ec solid : er as inch advantage in Maupome is now so much encauragedc | . title and |: But Swat Average Is Far Below the Lead Batting Mark of Tigers. oe, BROWNS “FAN” OFTENEST Locals Lead in Strikeouts. and Low Number of Runs Scored This Year. * A glance at the averages for the present season show clearly that neither of the three St. Louis clubs are doing anything startling. True, the Cardinals lead the National in batting and run- getting. Their mark, though, is 13 points lower than that of the swatting leaders in the Amer- ican and Federal, while they also are way behind the other top~notchers in scoring runs. Fielder Jones has the best bunting club in the Federal League, while he also has the best set of waiters. The figures for the Terriers, in th 1 do not rank high for all 22 In all other branches the totally outclassed. Two to the Browns. They counted fewer runs than any other — tion, while they have bee three strikes more than an The Cardinals are third in bas ing in the National, while the 4 and Terriers rank fourth spective that there local in their re- is little to be teams. American League. LEADING BATTERS, for the — “4 — 1 po! 828585 Fournier. McInnis, Phil. each sach. Det. r 23 — — as ST. JL Been en ” ae —— ſf—é—— Tyrus Cobb ie stil!) sttopin and now is 25 32 At that, tho Cobb is ahead is nearest rival,: base ng h can in hitti picking up and right now ts mark. Shotton ing base stealer ES — gh the Red ~ are e* N the ma - a to is the best run-getter. organizations. Outside or said 4 —. 8 2 — ** ll Ani 2 ·˙·˙ — — — rer

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> 4 . . Hive St. Louis Women to Play in U.S. i : 3 5. . Hamilton Forces For- mer Champion to Long First Set, Then Tires. : UROLAND HOERR WINNER Former Doubles Partners, Jones 3 , and Hoerr, Play With New Teammates. Drummond Jones, former city tennis champion, had a hard time winning his opening round match in the city tournament. on the Triple A courts from C. D. P. Hamilton, 10, 6—3, 6. After losing the first set, the longest played on the opening day ot the tourney, Jones came back in great ah and won the next two rather + handily. Roland Hoerr, the present title holder, “Had — trouble disposing of W. Muck- 6—3, Ed Serrano, who aaah his first mateh here in a tour- after a two years’ absence, gained veteey over E. H. Meyer, 7—, was another of the “old of = err and Jones broken, Jones made his Beak with his new partner, ard. The pair landed the vic- tory over 2 4 and Gamble, 6—3, 6—2. Yard also won his singles match, de- Scott Gardner 6—4, 6—4. Jones Clarence Gamble will play their ‘st match in the doubles today against eler and ton. 9 the singles matches booked for to- N „ Jones is down to play Rice, while ' Hoerr drew M. M. Travis as his oppo- 19 * 1 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. oe Siugles. LD. Jones defeated C. D. P. Hamilton, io, 6—3 AA. Rice defeated Lynn Gamble, 6—1, toi * K feated A. McMahon, 6—2, 6—3. Jostles defeated R. Metcalf, é—1. 4—6. „Josties defeated W. Drozda, 6—0, 4 B. Harris defeated F. Donaldson, 2 ö - Bae La 5 defeated A. Hoefer, 6—2, : defeated Scott Gardner ome Gamble defeated A. L. Bannantine, A defeated A. A. Yost, 6—1. the doubles combination a Lehman defeated Walter Haase, 4—6, „Bowman defeated T. Phelan, 7—, i Overall defeated R. C. Bridges, 6—0. . iss defeated P. Blackwelder, 2 5 n defeated J. P. Boogher, 6—2, ese H. Burg defeated J. B. Dailey, 7—5, Sm, Dillingham. defeated C. B. Smiley, Travis defeated Dr. F. Dieknite. a5 defeated W. Mutkerman, 6—3, 15 . Cushman defeated L. J. Johanning. eren. defeated B. H. Meyer, 7—5, Hoe Gefeated Phelan and franc Sand P Bure defeated Travis and 8 defeated Boogher : al and * defeated Sullivan ton, 3—6, 8 PAIRINGS. Singles. Jones vs, E. A. Rice. N es. pt Din . Riemeyer eat ee Alton, winner to ’ che 3 oat al Sullivan. man and Perry 1 Wimeby. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Chi- cago Holder of the Western Title, Is Player They'll Have to Beat. Five St. Louis players will be con- tenders in the women’s national golf championship which opens at Chi- cago tomorrow on the links of the Onwentsia Country Club, They are Miss Laurie Kaiser, who is entered from Flossmor Club, Chicago, and Miss Grace Semple, Mrs. D. R. Cal- houn, Mrs. E. Lansing Ray and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, all of the St. Louis Country Club. This ig the strongest ever represented this city in the United States championship. Miss Grace Semple is Missouri State Cham- pion and Miss Kaiser is Chicago city champion, strange to say, although her residence is here. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of ge Western championship winner only a few days ago, is the West's favored representative. She easily were elim- ated Miss Kaiser in the Western chiampionship. Mrs. May and Miss Eemple are con- sidered the most reliable local candi- dates, although Miss Kaiser, when on her best game, is the most Uiant player in the city. With one exception, that of Mrs. E. H. Steedman, the St. Louis entry list ineludes about all the Mound City women who are considered good enough to reach the semi-finals in a national event. Mrs. Steedman was a contender for two rounds last year when she re- signed in favor of her sister. entry that Miss Grace Semple is the most ex- perienced of all, she having competed in five or six national events. Ko Cham pionship Which Opens 3 ELAINE ROSENTHAL. = ~|MUNIGPALLEA FLIMINATIONS 10 BEGIN THS WEEK Regular Schedule: Comes to a Close With Games to Be Played Today. With the final games of the regu- BROOKFEDS WIN LISTLESS | _GAME FROM BALTIMORE OOKLYN, Sept. 4.—The locals easily defeated Baltimore, 5 1, a listless game here today. Frank Smith, formerly with Baltimore, was touched for 10 hits by his old team mates. The visitors made cost- ly errors. ore: BALTIMORE, BROOKLYN. H. E. |\s AB. R. H. E. . . M Anderson rf 3, cCa’ss, Magee 2b... 4 Duncan it: Cooper if.... Kauft et. ent Seeed Slots ol 00008888 F 1 * OOO eH ISO . — fo ~~, ee * 0 r in seventh mi r 0 0 2 = ES ( 5 Sacrifice fiy—Coo -Sacrifice ihe, te vers. First base on errors—Brooklyn 1 5 6. per. d, 2. COOPER WINS IN ~ QUEMILE GRIND; ANDERSON SECOND Winner Averages More Than 86 Miles an Hour in Fort Snelling Derby. FORT SNELLING, Minn., Sept. 4— INEHF HURLS Lu GAME AND BRAVES ARE NOW SECOND Compton’s Misjudge of Fly Gives Superbas Only Hit in 6—0 Defeat. COOMBS 1S CLOUTED Former Athletic Star Is Ghased From Hill in the Second Inning. BOSTON, Sept. 4.—In pitching Bos- ton to second place in the National League race today, Arthur Nehf, Bos- ton’s boy pitcher, came close to a no- hit, no-run, no-man-reaching-first game. Brooklyn, held scoreless, while the Braves gained six runs, was credited with only one hit, that a fly by Miller which Outfiel lost in the sun . — Nehf gave no Te pa and pitched to only 27 men, wer being retired on a double play a moment after he reached first base. Boston had a big atting inning against Jack Coombs in, the second, netting six runs, two of which were driven in and a third scored by Young Nehf. Nixon, a re- crult outfielder, made a g00d appear- ance in the Brooklyn ranks. Daubert — put off — — for arguing raves closed t today. 2 heir home stay r U * E. nean, 0} Snoder’s ** Oi Fitzp’k 2b. © © 38 ce ° — ae | * oc + — ESE 3 2 2527 =o a o” * o ~ 0; Maran’ * Ss. 3 oO Ww “Taw c..8 Ne 1 0| Totals 9 0 — 1 in the ninth. 13355 690 n Double plays—Dell, O'Mara Smith, Bitspetrick and "Schmidt Nixon and 0 Miller. ; 3 oombs, 1: off Dell. j in 2 nnings: off Struck out—By Dell, 3: by m. Impires— Byron and Eason. Time ADAMS’ SINGLE GIVES PIRATES EVEN BREAK PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.—Chicago an tts- burg Nationals split even in a 4. A today, the * taking the first game d the score of 5 to 2. and osing the second, 2 in 12 innings., Adams, itching for bure. won his own game when he sinh- 61 he bases full in the twelfth. e «4 o | SOE ne ‘ S o- — SSS a 3 e n D Lor never in danger in the first H. E Saler 1b. Williams cf Phelan 8b. Aloe e Batted for R * Batted for Hi 678 40 Pittsbura et ee oe a oe 9 0 Of Summary: hits — Murray. Gite 2. Stolen bases beon. ed runs—Chi- itts 2. ft Pitisbure 0 80 First ‘gly 3 cago 2. Firs s—Off gh off s—Off 1 — 3 nnings; 9 ; 1 by itcher—By y Kantlehnér by Hil 1. — y and Quigley. Time 10, O’Da torah 3 Om οο ty lox 2b Hargrave o J — id Lavender p Murphy 0 Barney Totals Gibson o 1880080000 0 2282 — 80.01 EVELYN BURNETT'S ENTRY IN TO-MILE SWIM IS REFUSED A. A. U. Rules Prohibit Women Competing in Events Wjth Men, Official Sas. LAUBIS THE FAVORITE Improved Work of St. Louisan, 1914. Star, Makes Him. First Choice. Although eight 10-mile river swims have been held to date by the Mis- souri Athletic Association, a St. Louis paddler has been returned the win- ner in only two of them. This gives the out-of-town entrants an average of .750 for the race against .250 for the local aquatic stars. The only winners for St, Louis have been Chauncey Heath and Herman Laubis. Heath showed the way home in 1912, while Laubis carried off the honors in 1914. Tomorrow, the ninth annual cham- pionship swim of the club will be held. A Chicago star—Mike McDer- mott—is coming here with an idea of taking back to the Illinois A. C., the club he represents, the $1000 tro- phy put up by the Cherry Diamond organization. MeDermott owns two legs on the cup and a first tomorrow and his club will take the trophy. St. Louis followers are counting on Herman Laubis to keep McDermott from accomplishing his purpose. Lau- bis is the real star of the local en- trants in the paddle, Laubis has been trained for the event by Tom Whit- aker, whose perfect handling last year ave Laubis the victory, the local boy outdistancing Perry Mc- Gillivray in the last mile. Laubis Much Improved. Laubis right now is a greatly im- proved paddler over the Laubis of 1914. The M. A. A. entrant was good enough to be sent to Frisco for the national championships by the local body of the A, A. U. Laubis did well in the events in which he competed, although he failed to win a first. Besides hig victory in the 10-mile last year, Laubis also won the Western Rowing Club five-mile paddle in.1914. Coach Tom Whitaker safd yester- day that Laubis was in the best of condition and that he expected the local boy to win, but that it would be very close. Whitaker also intimated that he expected Harrocks, the Pitts- burg star, to land in the money. Only a rule in the A, A. U. books, which bars women from competing against men, is keeping Miss Evelyn Burnett out of the race. Miss Burnett asked the A, A. U. for permission to swim, but the rule bars her. Miss Burnett Will Swim Over Course. : The Missouri Athletic Association was willing that she should compete. Although her place will not be offi- cially recognized, Whitaker said that she would swim over the course. f The real dark horse“ of the event wily e Clement Browne, the 19-year- ote ou th who will carry the colors the n Club of Chicago. ust breaking into the long Over the shorter ee, McGill? in the event, upset 8 2 the * Two other 3 lers will start. They are Adolph intense, of the Omaha T. M. C. A. and J Eich of Cincinnati. Neither of thes two paddlers is known locally: Ried recently won the Ohio River swim in fast time and is expected to give & 2 account of himself Horrochs, he Pittsburg A. A. star, ig rated as one of the star paddlers of the East. Although the river yesterday was five feet above its normal height for this time of the year, the A. U. robably will allow the time, if it etters the old mark of 1h. 30m. 49s. set by Bud Goodwin in 1910, to go down as a new record. At the present rate at which the river is falling it should be at about 14 feet, when the paddlers hit the water tomorrow aft- ernoon. The officials will be as ere F. W. — aoa: referee; T Watts Jr, distances he livray several the dope“ and St. Louis Swimmer Barred by A. A. U. From River Race MISS EVELYN BURNETT. FACTS ABOUT M. A. A. 10:MILE RIVER SWIM EVENT—Ninth annual M. A. A. 10-mile championship river swim. STARTING —— of .. Rocks at about 3:30 p. FINISH—Center — Eads Bridge. NUMBER OF ENTRIES —. ‘RECORD—1h 306m Quo by Bud Goodwin in FAVORITES—Mike McDer- mott and Herman Laubis. . ˙¹O — U 7 — -—- -—- -— -_— ~~ - ~~. 1910, Bud Goodwin; 1911, Mike McDermott: 1912, Chauncey Heath; 19138, Mike McDermott; 1914, Herman Laubizs. - — „% m — — >, = ll ill Manion Leads in Qualifying Round of Golf Tourney J. Manion, with 81, turned in the lowest qualifying score in the Mu- “championship tournament in the For- nicipal Athletic Association fall yesterday. Manion nd came back in 38. mare entered in the competed play their * Park. links yester qualifying ° 1 berg, present ert ship, turned in 1 an Dow, Winner N the spring tourney, Bush’s Wild Pitch Gives Winning Tally Battle of Series. 3 .. BADL* * LEONARD OFF Invincible After the Op ing Round. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—Boston 2. Leonard and Bush had a pitching duel, with the Boston twirler almost invincible, after the first inning. a wild pitch which enabled Lewis. score the winning run in the f inning. Speaker and alsh great running eaten es. Score: Oe ti Hooper rf. .2 1— . . 3 „ 28 ef. .3 ob gell 1b. Lewis * 2b 8 Sue * * * 5 wae — 88888825 — p. *Henriksen. oro CHICAGO the White Re ee bended hits ott Faber in an ca continu FB. attack the eighth inning. These attacks, coupled. with © runni by Chapm Roth — Coltamore's triple. gave the visitors Col 88 but pitch pen s ha unal behind tl Chapman Roth’s steal 2 — in re. was n the eighth 3 1 8 89 0 . : 5 * Te rests al moomooomn® 1 S ee 0 „ „ „„ „ „0 play today. The BGS Are tas in i fa idee But Carrigan’s Great Twirler is ~ made a clean sweep of the series oft fcur games with Philadelphia, the ......+ visitors winning today’s game d e while Bush lost his game by making. See ‘ INDIANS DEFEAT 20K in the battles. to ms of the Pore only — 8 * the cham, . 8 a gma — 146: Rane 1 w] Cocmocnoom, Pe g | 0.0 F OO 6e. great record. To ith ve captured 19 straight to 1 to make it + : © : Mason City 1. > * s * * 1 8 es COCR OO CARO al -O. e. ‘The clu is regarded as one of “ hardest hitting ageregs- tone, i 8 two clubs, the Ellermans of and the ue Sp Sag record of the W W e vale vf et 8 f came— 2h 5 8 — tae 81 ee el eee rc . . 5 Ln tat “aes oon noe 0 ‘Il sf

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 19%». N 8 4 TOD OBI 2 _ — —— ih, — i. , 2 — SCHNURE VELI HUDSO PHILLIPS Ow rfect as a-limousine. With this] removable t . — se . — — JOINS E — OWING 1 hm SED 5 A — “" no nocd now for »f two entirely different 8 4 222 —ů— — —ꝛꝑ—— —ę—ͤʒ —— E AGENCY IN ST. LOUIS | * eylind 5 and lighting system, one-man] Herman L. Schnure who has been heir showroom with tevinder car ‘a * 9 33 eee and the car] connected. with the automobile busi- are now showing on t 24 1 th T ing Sedan received i oute The newest one ts the Mollier weighs 2300 pounds ready for the] ness in St. Louis from its earliest mad — de waite: : T Th Is > + N A + ay ate the ‘Lewis Spring &| road. The car is otherwise fully days has purchased an interest in 5 3 o- day ere n a ew Reo ne of Jackson, Mich, The equiped. The price of it, f. o. b. the] the local Velie agency and associated Sedan car tor this nt-cylinder ear tor] factory is $9865, which makes it the with Alex. Steiner, who has been of both the open and closed N ‘ouls, Eastern Missouri and lowest priced eight-cylinder dar on] manager of the business fer several : : N It ee rca ian meee — Any Model — For Sale i In the ‘herr eee has deen taken by] the market. months, will handle the Velie car in airin The Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. — Automobile Co., 3667 St. Louis territory which includes with the comfort and convenience of eastern Missouri and souttiern Illinois an entirely cl 7. — . 5 _ street, of which William I. —— ound more than any other type of — that is the condition; and second It's futile now i is president. Touring Sedan possesses an individu- Told Y So.” Pe sae The company will be known as the : é hand Reos, two’ years old, com- e ou 84 5 — Velie 4. Co. of St. Louis and] St. Louisan Invents Process for] Alitx. It gives the buyer all the at tractions of an open model, combined mand her than new „ Gee we did the ]}] ie writ be located at 2081 Locust St.) Making Motor Car Fuel for | ‘wien the comtore feature he insist „ ARE SORRY but WHEN YoU HAVE RADIATOR TR ROUBLE. mab 1, Sctinure, president; Alex.) About 3 Cents Per Gallon.” . tried to compete with the Reos at around. nen Steiner, vice-president and W. I. — 22 on 8 . | Reos to go Impossible! f ; users 0 similar ’ ; ag Let Specialists Repair It. R takes er eee ee ot we ee One hundred gallons of gasoline from * raised. Thousands of Hudsons go N * ONLY THING 100 CAN DO 4 an expert radiator mechanic to re- Harper, J. C. Johnson and L. R. Ryan 100 gallons of crude oil is the result] the year round without the top ever YES! READ THAT AGAIN! You'll pair a radiator properly. as active salesmen. which W. H. Stevens of St. Louis yas being lowered. It being realised that get it all · the " , now is wait 2 bose new Res. wee Specialize Exclusively The Velie factory has sent to St. to have achieved from a chemical dis-| the raised top ie a protection trom second time Announcement new models covery which he has made. Stevens, Sun, wind, dust, that there is less 2 a Owens who will be in charge of the ; ‘ — the Water Department failed Sunday Sept. radia- service department for the local com- zn mb Bed stg For cross-country touring it usually who either discounted of , * can sepals any style pa odd Wan Pune For several years he} ; ferable to drving in an open 4 pany. Arrangements have been made ob. 4 tor. We have the complete mod- o-eatry & complete lise of Velle has been experimenting to find a * ern equipment needed for this ee e valde Of 96000 vo that; ente ber ansene and Bis present dis- AND HEREAFTER—Remember Always: “When you see it in a Reo Ad it’s true” The Touring Sedan is easily and atented, is that work. Out of town orders — any Velie owner can get an 3 ee bath Se cane 5 perfectly — ramen — ; ‘ , « 1 ‘ss or replacement without the usual delay] gte ‘ figuring with the] dust or storm. n changeable R M Ca Co Lansing Michigan prompt attention. Write of shipment fro factory. ene na omy oat — of his pat- weather of winter and the rainy co O Or ＋ mpany, 7 U ö prices. The new Velie line consists of a ent and his formula to that company.] season the feature of the Touring Exclusive fivé-passenger touring car with 115 The process, he says, is not particularly | Sedan is most appealing. For winter V-type inch wheelbase for $1065; a roadster simple, but it is very economical and] driving the — Sane closed ts for $1045; a five passenger touring the gasoline can be produced at 8 cents * car with 124 inch wheelbase for $1400 | Der gallon. 1 ND REPAIRED AND D STRAIGHT TENED and a seven passenger touring car] The first step of the process is to a A NEW de RS made to order. Let us su it designs with 124 inch wheelbase for $1450 ., Strain the crude oil to remove from it and pr rices. Hose connections — fit any car. dil The company also turns out a very] the residum of carbon. After this the handsome line of enclosed cars, also} chemicals which are Stevens’ patent, are 4135 Olive trucks. Included are a convertible added in the proper quantities and the St. Louis coupe, and sedan on the 124 inch result is, according to Stevens, a perfect —̃— chassis. substitute for gasoline which is about | : the color of beer and which does not - leave carbon deposits on the cylinders. mmm At this time the independent oil pro- ducers are able to get but one gallon of gasoline from four gallons of crude oll by distillation. The Standard Oil Co. has a late process by which it gets one gallon of gasoline from each 2% Fal- lons of crude oil. Stevens’ process pro- duces gallon for gallon. He has tried the substitute in a Ford, Dorris, Maxwell, Buick and an Over- land car and Friday he made a test of it in a motor cycle. It is claimed that it will operate a saving of 331-3 per cent, in other words that the car which will run 12 miles on a gallon of gasoline will run 18 miles on his substitute. Friends of Stephens think that he will receive a large sum of money from the oil trust for his patent and the chemical formula. MOTOR CARAVAN FOR Sr. LOUIS DAY AT FAIR French Nelson of the O. K. Harry Steel Co., acting for President Hidden of the Business Men’s League, is organ- izing an automobile caravan for Segalifa, Mo., to leave St. Louis Sept. o take part in St. Louis day/“at the fair Frl. day, Oct. 1, and latter join the big atito- mobile 3 there. Mr. Nelson says that a large number of St. Louisans Will Jop.“ the caravan and he names amore them Mayor H. W. Kiel, Edward *"idden, president of the Business Men's League; Walter Thomson, W. C. Per- ö J 0 ; : } O 1 WO ars III ne sons, A. M. Lane, Roy P. Atwood, Oliver 5 = P. Langan, Supply Commissioner Thom- a : as, and others. It is his hope that the : son 0 e/-1Litigson ouring * fecaravan will start from St. Louis with 3 7% cars. At Sedalia the Boosters’ Club : will. provide 100 automobiles for. St. 3 1 the plate · glass 8 and this car be- a Louisans who travel to Sedalia by train. comes a luxurious Sedan. It has all the appoint- oie ral i 5 =e |INTERNATIONAL LIFE BUYS ments of an electric brougham. Any member of 7 * PackaRD & OLDSMOBILES the family can drive it. — i | = Automobile row was livened up t 481 99 F cts— 3 z this K by the purehads t Drop the windows and the sides are clear n „un QURING a EF J us IX a aio enti ave a Touring Car oo uno ed — deulvered. et n : biles by the International Life Insur- —— sash, no braces. The sides are clear. ” : ance Co., from the Packard Missouri Ths is one of our efforts a — the demand for „ FF — 1 Ks, Bs: * eee -4 eo) — i ee a ee ears Oe hes 85 * . d 7 ‘ 2 * N 2 3 8 Ne, — „1 2 — N 1 : 1 — 7 N — 1 a 2 8 3 * rt oe ale sen . e 1 4 83 N * é 22 N tie > - Wy ee ae a ee Ee N a 1 — — ä pe * re — —ů £ HUMOUR eC N “th 1 . ee i a lh 1 = : 8 = = = 8 = — = = = = = : = = bile Co., local agents To you who are confused with and weary of long drawn out aside- 5 id NN Pay Maga Pav from-the-point arguments, we present these Six important basic facts: | ' . | 2 r - : to the ladies of St. Louis and vicinity | New Art in Bodies Ysera | [ine voting contest which ‘they wil The Overland Six has a wheelbase of one hundred and twenty-five i four 2 gad shown cars {re co wit 125 A gg rt mo life insurance — — campaign, inches, tg aras rawback uxurious. ac iter: ward or back A : TOURED TO NEW ENGLAND Many a Six—costing more—has a shorter wheelbase. hey fame of those who want one car Ha Aa . N Weste Price F. C. Thompson, president of the Th i : pap neon ee pr all 8 2 find — Carondelet Foundry Co, and 9g. .T. e Overland motor develops full forty-five horsepower. — W- N Rumbl cit sal E th oe ene | | Boorse Roster Car On, nbepsosanies ‘bo Many a Six—costing more—has considerably less power; consider- — ae owe see these artistic crea —.— n : | 7 Mrs. Thompson, Mts. Rumble and Miss : ably less speed. * udson N i N 8 Sophie Koch, have 1 returned from f 5 8 tour of the New England states ! a Be nave a 3 oot ED Nen The e is a roomy Six — eating seven adults with ease. Ww. id not build 00 Hills of Massachusetts, the Adlron- | U sold. could no For comfort on storm ag! days. * . dack Mountains, Lake George and a Six—costing more—has a tonneau; hence less Hudsons in any Beats | vety Aig > fel 32824 mde e- Lake Champlain districts of New n style this year. ‘| York, the Green Mountains of Ver- ’ t and the White Mounfai ts For full descrptions wete for our 4 r The Overland Six has 35” x 414” tires with non-ekids on the rear. down the coast from Portland, Maina, HUDSON MOTOR CAR co. FB ———- N to Boston, spending several days in Many a Six—costing more—has emailer tires. | “ , Boston. | ‘ DETROIT, MICH. sa — ‘the Dorris they drove proved its The Overland Six has high tension magneto ignition, _Hadbon- Philips Motor Car Co. — TABAIO feliablilty by covering over 1600 | | ; Locust 5 S. Louis, Me. . ent, de tren — FFP ‘inate Many a n more — has not. Ser — 2 W550 a0 „ : plug, and no tire trouble. — —ä — . SOLD POLICE CAPTAIN CAR | ‘within reach. A Police Captain and his family Wil : 2 3 1 aT | be the * ‘nthe kes Paterson On other Sixes, that cost more, they are not 6 g which was 80 the a . t Donovan Atitomobile Co. A Petersen These few major items alone - or we believe, convince in- : : , five-pass touring car has just bee purchased by Mra. five Bt, Clair John 2 — nga t buyer of the te downright wisdom and ouband-out economy of se- * N 7 * 1 S “<2 , 1 a * ¥ , N * ” 8 „VVV We pa ea Senso EUS 8 7 y 2 8 i 5 sae ee 5 E 605 3 2 a ~~ — re 82 * 1. 2 n at sy gee * * 2 * 905 1 7 ia NN a 2 — n — FF it ee eae yo ; * Ly N * a oh 5 AS t a 983 At by 7 rn 4 son, who is thé Wife of Capt. James Johnson of the Bighth Police Distriet. The Donovah Automobile Co, closed a . Ov Distributors, contraét Friday with J. W. Hawkins ot fat 6 erland 7 tomobile Com 7 Palestine, III., for 10 care. iy 4 ; 2309-11 Locust § — de, puer rue Willvs-Overlane Company, "Toledo, oh 7 Also manufacturers of Willys-Knight wai re 5 ae ree dled in St. Louis and territory by the|| - . : 18 ek Denby-Missourl Motor Truck Co., locat- 3 at Four cylinder 8 „ Touring Gar . $700 "fe « « —— 172 Ok., artving an Oldsmobile a “ en route to Wycliffe, Ky., and Akron, 0. spent Saturday at the De Lune ‘Automodite Co. He reports very heavy road Son- | ditions, merge come via Nee Cite. . Ser e N

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ects J 222275 a pet, HERB 5 88 nta of the Ents Automobile Co. returned Friday morn- 15 af HF 1 Hil 82 f Schlecht of the Mound City went to Fostoria, O. last urry up deliveries of Allen company is behind in its because of slow deliveries from has been elected vice-pres!- or of the Studebaker Cor- Detroit. He will be the of sales. He is one of the best le men in the United ‘A. u Gansmann of the Motors Clear- House, 1512 Locust street, reports gale of used cars advertised in the _ Bunday Post-Dispatch to Ray Thomas, 2 Haynes %; Wm. Hart of the Acorn faxicab Co., a Chalmers limeus ine; Jackson, a Thomas ©; J. H. Wil- tes y _ fucah, Ky; Afton, Mo. and Cairo, III. en A. M. Zerwick, president of the De Luxe Automobile Co., reached home Wednesday from a ‘visit to the Metz taotory at Waltham. Mass. 5 The Hilko Rim Lock Co., has opened de amn office at 4629 Delmar avenue. M. R. Donn is manager. b N ow. K. Norris, ‘president ef the Mc- 8 = © Quay-Norris Mfg. Co., retu from - Philadelphia Saturday morning where de had installed a Leak- Preof ring 3 IA. A. Dettch trom the factory ef the row Motor Co. of Elkhart, Ind., spent days last week with the De Luxe utomobile Co. ~ Ohio Diectric Sales Co. is show- the first 1916 Ohio electric cars. The K-P ring is the new name adopted’ for the Sta-Tite piston ring, manufactured in St. Louis by the Sta- Tite Packing Ring Co. The Cadillac Automobile Co. is show- ing a 1916 Cadillac eight-cylinder limou- sine at its show rooms. 3 The Palmer-Meyer Motor Car Co., re- ports the sale of a two-ton truck to H. M. Smith Commission Co., 819 N. Fourth street. This is the secnd Palmer truck delivered te this company this year. O. S. ‘Tweedy, assistant sales manager ot the United States Tire Co., spent last Tuesday with H. H. Hubbard, manr ager of the St. Louis branch. Phil Drake, president of the Berrodin Rubber Co. of Philadelphia treasurer of the Semple Rubber Co. of Trenton, N. J., called on the rubber accessory jobbers in St. Louis last Wednesday. EB. H. Beltzig of the St. Louis branch of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. has returned from the general offices at Aron, O. where he was appointed of- fice manager of the St, Louis brangh. The Federal Truck Co., reports the sale of a 1 1-2 ton Federal worm-drive truck to the McMahon Transfer Co. of Bast St. Louis, III., this being their sec- ond Federal. Also the sale of a 1 1-2 ton Federal worme-drive truck to H. Albrecht & Co., wholesale liquor deal- ers in East St. Louis, III. The employes of the Packard Mis- sourt Motor Co., 50 in number, will enjoy a picnic on Labor Day as the guests of President W. J. Parrish. Motor cars will be used to transport the men and the lunéheon to a point on the Missouri River about 30 miles from St. Louis. Games will de ar- ranged and prises contested for. Raymond G. Coghlan, eastern sales manager of the Lovell-McConnell Mfg. Co., makers of the Klaxen; has just resigned his position to hecome associ- ated with the Moon Motor Co. of New York, of which his brother, Mr. William J. Coghian, is president. BUYS 33 AUTOS FOR DEPARTMENT USE The City of St. Louis has just com- ENCGER HAs A TWELVE READY FOR DELIVERY A sensation in the automobile industry PAYING FORD REBATES. TASK FOR BIG FORCE Co.’s administration building, Detroit, Mich. Checks—each for $50—are going out to more than 30,000 Ford owners who by purchasing their cars between August, 1914, and August, 1915, partici- pate in Ford profits to the aggregate of mor® thay $15,000,000. This disbursement is in itself rather a stupendous task. The checks are being mailed at the rate of about 10,000 a day, a per diem dis- tribution of $50,000 A large and distinct organization has been arranged to complete this task. When the profit sharing plan for Ford owners Was announced Aug. 1, 1914 a department to handle the details was installed in the Ford Administration Building. For several weeks now a-large corps of stenographers has been filling in the 300,000 names in the checks. These names are taken from the original bills of sale. Open-face envelopes are used, the name of the payee serving also as the mailing address. The amount of the check—$60—is printed on its face. The werk of signing more than 300,000 checks itself offered a problem. Each check carries the signature of one of three assistant cashiers and the most in- veterate scribbler might easily develop writer’s cramp and grow ex¢éee®pgly tired of his own name without some de- vice to lighten his labor. There are five checks to a sheet and by a single operation of the pen these five checks rare signed simultaneously. As far as possible the checks are be- ing mailed to the owners.in the same ohronological order as the cars were purchased. Bill of sale number one, by the way, was signed by Gefievieve Morri- son, 914 North Florence street, El Paso, Tex. It covers a Ford touring car, motor No. 544,547, bought Aug. 1, 1914. The profit-sharing owners in this huge list range from large corporations, who have bought many Fords for the equip- ment of their salesmen or for delivery purposes, to thrifty Americans who have invested their savings in their Fords as a pleasure-giving, health- bringing gift to themselves and their families. And It is a complete democracy. Everybody gets the same sized check — 50 on each car purchased. TOUGH GOING STOPS MISSISSIPPIAN’S TOUR The rainstorms of the past few weeks have made cross-country touring de- cidedly strenuous and caused the chang- ing of innumerable touring plans, I. O. Rea, cashier of the Bank of Hatties- burg, at Hattiesburg, Miss., was in St. Louis Saturday on his return home from a trip that was originally intended to include a visit to the exposition at San Francisco, but which, owing to the rains encountered, was changed to a central states tour instead. Model 10 left Hattiesburg early in the These are busy days at the Ford Motor} Mr. Rea, with a companion, in a Buick ‘ 12 0 nal 1 2 eth ae OME Bia kala! ope FEC 00000 N R * * PRS NEY Sie SS 3 . Moa a 1 r the pe N bid „ 2 3 . 2 n gage and the r guests , So 3 you decide on any car, ride in the Dorris i Six—phone or call today for a demonstration. Backed by Ten Saccessful Seasons. Dorris Motor Car Co. 4100 Laclede Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. i | | | | | | mat Nl 1 1 | i fi A eatery teeter ++ 4 an * : 1 Suuggilt tri} ; i? tthe 42 1 Fad poe bs agees £05 80509: the middle of November insuring perfect is news that the Enger Motor Car Co. safety. has placed a 12-cylinder car on the mar- ket to sell for the revolutionary price of $10%. The car wle be sold in St. Louis by the Ottofy Motor Car Co. Shipment of demonstrators already has been started and the company officials declare that they are now prepared to make deliveries to purchasers in a short Ot further interest is the fact that in design, linem and mechanical makeup. the new car is essentially a high-class production. It betrays none of the char- pleted the purchase of 15 Oakland ears from the@Sperreng-Oakland Co., 8486-88 Lindell boulevard. Thirteen of these are roadsters and two are tour- ‘ing cars. The 13 roadsters will be used by the district fire chiefs of St. . s. One of the touring cars is for . 4 Jas. A. Hooke, Supervisor of Public ties, the other for Geo. M. Johns, NEW MAN IN CHARGE AT LOCOMOBILE BRANCH The Locomobile Branch at 3029 Locust street, has recently been placed in charge of W. F. Cobb, for- merly manager of the Fiat and Sim- plex establishments in Chicago. “The business outlook in St. Louis is extremely promising,” said Mr. Cobb. While people here are con- servative, they are willing and anx- fous to buy quality, and I am satis- month with the coast as 4 destination, going via Vicksburg, through Louis- lana’ to Little Rock and thence through Oklahoma and as far as Central Kan- sas, where severe rainstorms were en- countered and it was decided that in- stead of going West they would turn east and finish the tour. We had 12 straight days of rain and axle-deep mud, and it was a case of bat- tling through almost impassable roads for the entire time. Seeking to avoid bad going, we turned east and did not CONTRACTS FOR 7000 CARS H. G. Weaver has just returned from Buffalo where he has for the past month been connected with the newly organized Sun Motor Car Co. in the capacity of assistant.#eneral manager. 5 i Weaver is very enthusiastic over the Sun Light Six. He states hat contracts have already been closed by the Sun company for 7000 cars to almers * 0 C $1350 = also r pur- a Marmon. touring car for r Kiel, a Marmon touring car for re Chief Henderson, a Dorris tour- ear for B. R. Kinsey, president of Board of Public Service, and an- Dorris for Charles M. Talbert, of Streets and Sewers, 11 ‘Ford touring cars for various de- partments, a Dorris five-ton truck tor the water department, a Dorris 1% gn truck for the Industrial School ad a one-ton truck for the dead ani- department. Tus cars for the district fire chiefs |. 79 ‘to speed, sturdiness and hill climb- 1 AUT. BO DY DIN HE PAIRING | acteristics of the cheaply built car, but reveals a striking abundance of detail and quality. Even a most percursory glance at the specifications and list of equipment reveals features most unusual in a car of any size or style selling at that price. The Unger company is widely known as a successful manufacturer of motor cars, having developed a six-cylinder The absolute secrecy which shrouded the company’s plans causes the an- nouncement of the car to come as a com- plete strprise even to those closely con- e upholstery is of a fine grade of real leather, over hair cushions and long, flexible springs. The riding qualities of the car, as well as the up- pearance, are further enhanced by the use of the cantilever springs, which give the body the long and low appearance | Which has become so popular among dis- criminating | motorists. ger tour- condi- tion set of seat covers and top like new, all 3 br 2 Owner en city, sell cheap. Apply. GD, 224 K Locust Aer s Winter Garage}; the joys of touring, get out of trouble until we got to Kan- sas City. We left Kansas City just be- fore the last big rain, but we ran into the flood in Central Missouri, and were advised at Boonville that it was impos- sible to ge through south of the river, 80 we crossed and came in by way of Mexico, Montgomery City and Warren- ton. “We have had plenty of experiences and lots of hard work and very: little of but it has been worth while for all that, as we got a chance to see conditions exactly as they arte.“ After spending a few. days in St. Louis Mr. Rea will drive "back to Hat- \ttesburg by way of Cairo, Fulton, Ky., "giemphis and thence through Mississip- pi to his home. AUTOMOBILE BEATS FAST VANDALIA TRAIN Driving a stock Cadillac “eight” 72 miles in 77 minutes, Harry O. McGee, Aug. 2, beat the scheduled time of the fast Vandalia passenger train between Indianapolis and Terre Haute 12 min- utes, and set a new highway record for the automobile. The drive, which was completed without a mishap, was wit- nessed by thousands who lined the na- tional road for miles. The drive was to beat the scheduled time of the Vandalia train—8 minutes. The engineer, Patrick Dalley, congratu- lated McGee and challenged him to con- tinue the race to St. Louis. McGee car- ried two passengers and two sacks of sand to ballast the machine, The car made as fast as 75 miles an hour on the clear stretches. The entire course was guarded by motor enthustasts and the police of Terre Haute, Brazil and other towns along the highway. delivered a greeting to Mayor Gossom from Mayor Bell of Indiananpolis, then Grove alongside the Union Station to await the arrival of the train. ACTRESS IS DRIVING . ' PACIFIC TO ATLANTIC SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4—Anita King, the pretty little “movie” act- ress, left Oakland, Cal., Thursday in KisselKar Six bound for New York. te far as recorded this is the first time such a trip has been undertaken by a woman driver and public interest F H i f fg 115 15 i 5 = x i ae Sams? > 2 . 8 4 oe ae Me 5 ae c re a Ao ante y be 7 s McGee, on his arrival in Terre Haute, | fied that the Locomobile will be more and more appreciated by the class of people who can afford a car of this class. “For the season of 1916, the Loco- mobile line shows a marked degree of fefinement over previous models. No radical changes have been made, however, the alterations being in the nature of a closer attention to the smaller details of finish and construc- tion. The body lines have been low- ered and refined, the car presenting a most dignified appearance.” The Locomobile Co. also maintains a oustom body department for the purpose of meeting the exact require- ments of those desiring something different or more in keeping with their individual ideas than are the regular models produced by the com- pany. Special designs will be sub- mitted to those desiring bodies of this character. One of the latest bodies produced by this department is a special double phaeton landaulet, which combines all of the advantages usually found in bodies of both the open and closed types and is remark- ably attractive in appearance. The standard 1916 Locomobile is unusually elaborate in its equipments, one of the many attractive features being an electric locking device whicn is operatéd by a Yale key. This de- vice makes the car absolutely inoper- ative, even to the horn and lamps. It is stated that the Locomobile electric equipment is the most complete and expensive of any used on an auto- mobile. — — NEW CHEVROLET HERE The Kardell Motor Car Co., has re- ceived the long expected Chevrolet “Four-Ninety” touring car which was announced by the Chevrelet people early in the season. This car is of thd small type yet comfortably seats five passengers. It has a 108-inch wheel base, a valve in the head type Mason motor and selective type transmis- sion. While the car is new in St. Louis territory, according to H. F. Fahren- krog, local manager, the car has been on the market over a year, he, having ridden in one about a year ago. “The demand,” says Fahrenkrog, “has been so great for a car of this class that the Last has had the preference on deliveries. Before placing this car on the market it was driven through the Alleghentes and put through gruell- ing tests of all kinds, and when dis- mantled no noticeable wear was de- tected.” The body is of the streamline type, the car is electrically lighted and started and sells for $550 at the factory. Three thousand cars have been allotted to this territory and ac- cording to reports from the company 80 cars were sold the first day it was received here. , The National Double Tire Co., 2916 Locust street, announces an unusual proposition to motorists, offering free repairs to tubes and casings to all who purchase tires and tubes from the company. ‘All makes with be delivered during the next twelve months. Phone r Fiete literature an salesma 1 1 ‘for Manufactured in st. Louls, 0. K. HARRY STEEL CO. Jefferson Av. and Papin St. “Commercial” Bodles are but be often give. — aah 22 — n to ange from 50 wR Ren Ae Roadster Bo Price inelu 0 — o> complete equip- men The Commercial Auto Body Ce. local | OFFERS TIRE REPAIRS FME SPRINGS and the Johnson Shock Absorber Make a resilient Cushion between the road and the load. Save Ti ° 9 * “ite of e * e for all : 2. kane cars in stock. SERVICE GARAGE, Champ Spring Co. 2215 CHOUTEAU AV. — are bandied, | eee oo 8 Drive This Car Yourself! Arrange for a Labor Day Demonstration and Take the Ladies of Your Family Along The Chalmers Six-40 seven-passenger touring car has the won- derful valve-in-head motor with overhead camshaft which is taking the public by storm just as the same type of motot swept everything ay races. before it at this The Labor „ car yo Arrange with us for demonstra- tion on that day and take the ladies of your family along. ay eee of style, beauty and comfort in motor car and will be interested in its artistic coach finish,aristocratic fenders and smart wheels. ‘ You're the best judge of its me- chanical features. Step on the Accelerator Notice the “trigger quick re- sponse. Feel the thrill as it leaps away with the strength of its 20% more power. You will realize that you have a real power plant at your command. Listen to the Motor It has a healthy purr.

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* SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1 | oe ‘ see jo pie ee Bee ae 5 * * tae, * N 4 2 7 7% 8 a 4 5 cee it eg > V Ser Ss 9 * oe Ss SU MEP Res 9 Sai ae igs ; 4 3 N i ; io BE as wea 85 Pvp N * ; ~ 2 2 5 l oS: . soi 5 5 ~ 5 x 3 . „ 80 a ee wee 7 : d “ i es 17 * eon . 1 * is : . * 2 N Se : 2 5 N 13 * 5 * 3 * * „ > * ; 8 * Se. 1 ‘ 8 1 — 7 & 7 * 3 3 — ‘ah 5 8 3 4 — : 0 5 2 d e RP 5 A dee A eet ae ee eis: ace 2 7 4 - . - 2 a 4 . — et — I — ’ i — - Se Ge See d ae, Se ME eee 8 2 * * —— . ĩͤ c > * * * a> ure for Catarrh EE to Bringing Total Within $2000 eo Sum Formerly Received. fm Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain Cases. Sent FR This Treatment Has Cured the Most Serious and Chronic - Cases of Catarrh—Sent Free to Anyone for the Mere Asking to Prove Its Marvelous Powers GETS $15,000 “Benjamin F. Bush, former president of the Missouri Pacific and Iron ‘Moentain Railroads, will receive a salary of $35,000 a year as receiver, fet the roads, and Edward J. White, ne Was general solicitor before the réeeivership, will draw $15,000 a year al counsel for the receiver. Th ‘salaries were made known afternoon, by the filing, in | States District Clerk’s of- of an order issued a week be- fore by Judge Adams, who ts in Ver- mont. The order directed that the artes should be paid in monthly To Prove It Beyond a Doubt, Without a Cent of Cost to You, Send Coupon Below With Your Name and Address Today for FREE TRIAL PACKAGE of This Remarkable Treatment. | | Some Results Catarrh Terribly of Catarrh Embarassin 8 Even Slight Cases of Oatarrh Have Terrible Consequences. How to Judge Man's Honesty| The Man Who Lets You “See for Your- self” Is Usually Honest. Men, as a rule, are first discovered by their enemies. The antagonists turn on the searchlight, and the proof of merit Catarrh Everywhere Even on Pike's Peak No Man or Place Is Immune from the Deadly Oatarrh Confessions of a Catarrh Victim Some ef the Experiences That Catarrh Forces Upon Its Slaves. 7 — 3 This Is Especially True at Meals When the Uncentroliable Habits of G. | portions. Bush's salary as receiver of the Missouri Pacific is $20,000, and un feceiver of the Iron Mountain $15,- 000. White's salary is $10,000 for the Migeduri Pacific, and $5000 for the tron Mountain. owing the filing of the order, White told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the receivership had made ao change in his former salary, and had not diminished Bush’s salary more He said Bush received $60,000 as president of the Missouri Pacific, Iron Mountain and Denver & Rio Grande. As the Rio Grande is than $2000. $13,000, which, added as receiver will make I get boiling mad when people tell me I've got catarrh. I’ve haf dozens of mere acquaintances, and espectally one young lady, whe have come up and ventured to tell me something “for my own benefit.”” That expression beginas to pall on me— for my own benefit.”’ It seems they all want to tell me the same this. Tou ought to take something for your catarrh; Til tell you how my cov- sin got cured, and every doctor used to say he had the worst case he ever heard about. Now, when a friend puts his hand on my shoulder, I gulp in preparation for catarrh advice. This gulp is not mere throat action, but the swallowing of mu- cus. Nothing would suit me better than to have the earth open and swallow me wp. I walk along the street close to the curbstone. When I ride on a car, I stand on the rear platform rather than sit Gown inside. I wish I could talk without having to open my mouth to breathe. There is no part of the land which t free from catarrh. Altitudes and latitudes have little effect in Gestroy- ing the omnipresent germ. Many im- egine that the climate of the West, with ite higt altitudes and dry at- mosphere, tends to prevent catarrh. There are just as many cases, in pro- portion to the population, west as east of the Mississippi, only the disease is not o severe because of the climatic effect upon the nerves * Bevery case of catarrh, of course, is not fatal Nor does every case Te sult in consumption or bronchitis, but nevertheless they are véry frequent. No man or woman knows what his or her case of catarrh will lead to. Men of robust health have succumbed to re- sulting consumption and partial idiocy. Women of strong vitality have become nervous wrecks and victims of bron- Shit. Your good health is not slways a preventive against the catarrh germs. The more you feel sure there is no Ganger of the catarrh resulting in a dis- ease more serious, the more danger there is; siriply because you negiect your- self. This happens in hundreds of cases and we seo it recorded almost daily in the letters we receive. If I had only started earlier.“ is a very frequent ex- pression, showing that our warning is not fanciful, but based on fearful re- ality. , Even light cases of catarrh may re- walt in nose cancer, than which there Catarrhalg Are % for his trust tarrh Victims Chase Away the Appetites of All at Table. Unwelcome Guests. The sufferer from catarrh either leads a life of continual embarrassment and shame over his (or her) unavoidable hab- its, or else is so unmindful of the epin- ion of others as to not care how much they are annoyed or sickened. At the table, at mealtime, when . erybody is gathered about the board with sharp appetites and pleasant an- ticipations of the good things to come, the catarrh victim is suddenly taken with the desire (or rather, the necessity) of raising mucus. There is a scramble y handkerchief, a quick his head, a stru te sup- will depend on being able to stand the gieam. are always men who aim | Heavens, we have such a man : HME hilt It ie not necessary to write asking for a free treatment. Just the coupon at the bottom of this send it to C. E. Gauss, 7381 | Marshall, Mich., and you will receive return mail, in plain sealed wrapper, free package ment. It will cost you nothing. you under no obligation whatever. Th ia to prove to you is hardly a more pitiful affliction in this I wish that I wish that hand- could be turned into sheets. no chair but mine At ge Be the table, I wish that r people were deaf, blind and without I wish that I were alone, always alon to hawk and spit when and where N I wish at I was my mother’s ittle fairy once more, with my little tousled head that ew not disease lying on her warm r. Now I feel that I am an outcast. I president of the three roads was never before authoritatively an- pounced, though the figure generally accepted was $50,000. Ss — — ö Missouri Pacific Mortgage Is Ordered kisses were obsolete. 1 550 — Some of the frequent results of ca- tarrh are bronchitis, pneumonia, death, and decay of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power, death in ambition and energy, loss of appetite, indigestion, dys. Pepsia, ulceration, bad breath, raw throat, raw sores in the n eral debility and sometimes Slicer and’ — This is why in the death list you do ly as I could and would state that I am cured. It is the best catarrh medicine “You Are Sentenced to Deportation. | tried Society Cannot Put Up With Your Filthy Catarrh Habits Longer.” erything that I could hear or I am. thoroughly satisfied too much of She genuine remedy for catarrh; and 4 will prove ae 4 * —1 the Ww Sept. .- Ar appli- case Sy ~ be | for the*Guaranty st. Co. of New York to foreclose a ort given by the Missouri Pacific | — vos granted by Circuit Judge Hitier B. Adams of St. Louis, 4 his summer home here today. Judge Adams - Gave out the following statement: “Edwin S. Sunderland of the law firm of Stetson, Jennings & Russell of New Tork City, visited Circuit Judge Elmer B Adams today as attorney of the Guar- anty Trust Co. of New York, to me a bill to foreclose a mortgage given by the Missouri Pacific Railway to secure the first and refunding bonds issued by that company. Judge Adams granted the ap- plication.” That is what most people would like to mS r x say to the man or woman who euffers ow W they t of me, everyone. know d „ for n from this abominable disease. It is net * . — pan Mile — the rer 7 mention of fatal catarrh; because society does mot pity the poor | around and chat and smoke any more as 8 caused not y by the victims, for it does, but because disgust | » | irectl 5 to do. J catarrh itself, but by a disease whi is so much atronger than pity that tt ent- ., June and p Mrs. G | was caused by catarrh. Medical books weighs it. door and all the ot er neighbors are and cycloredi will tell you even more Of course the poor victim cannot help uisive I am. serious ne an we tell you here; rob- the catarrhal practices that so nauseate ‘gestion. You are at contents of this letter made me will be ¥| Edward MeCagherty, United My! My! What An Awful 2 Take My 22 Write Gauss * h ex- missioner, Warroad, Minn. Box 1. d Cure N dept 8 ese mo ng scenes. + feels like a — © one who has no business to associate with clean, normal people. It is awful! you have nerves, or you other people have any, you will stop and look at yourself as you are, and before other people move aw you when they see ought to run away : Together Once Mere! Mr. a Has Cured My COatarrh.” Den on Pike’s Peak, which is over 14,000 feet above the sea level, ch tarrh med to attack several of the attaches of the signal station located Oure Is Certain, there some years ago. can cure that — 2 6 7 1 uman means o 5 A 1 — Combined Treatment. We don't r | Fours. heralere we send i 6 Uta coon, OF Fiver, thas yon Gaat Rew op ment at our own expense, absolutely free E you. When you get it, you can prove K all your own satisfaction. t is without question the greatest catarrh Mich. cure on earth. Cut out the coupon and dend for the free treatment today to Send for Free Trial Treatment, You will by return mail a 7381 Main street, Marshall, free v begi ckage of the famous Gauss’ Combin atarrh Treatment, the only for even the worst eart Gauss sends you this treatment to prove to you that it will cure you, and it costs you nothing, absolutely ably after reading th „ Be G- Beg? ge Ga ve a full realisation of what it le to have where else. People who talk to me turn — — common disease, it s true, their heads at an angle. And I’m in u wie a — result—mmisery for pain. it is not alone physical pain. It’s years not death, il. too, that is in agony. I can’t repetition of Cupid Returns Mother. How does it r let me do the te you à trial a minute conversation with x =. ontien you would be firm) cenvinced that statements set forth a a can't do * 80 ay from next best thing. ou coming, treatment free. out rom them. slight or Aut — and send *** yo nose again, 7381 Main auss, street, Marshall, way catarrh starte—with a bad col Better spend a few days d . ‘and your 19 POUNDS FOR $1.00 Best. Bastern granulated cane sugar, 100 pounds, $5.55, full weight guaranteed. Cousins’ Best Coffee, 3 pounds for $1; Our Sue Coffee, 8% pounds for $1; Sweet Bourbon Santos, 6 pounds for $1; French Blend Coffee, 4 pounds for $1; best head rice, 8 pounds for 2% cents; $1 Date Stamps with 8 cans Cousins’ |) Cleanser, 28 cents. Bugar sold with $1 other goods. Geo. Cousins Tea Co., 4 South Broadway, near Market st. Ben, t can be relied on. seldom indeed does one leave the pres- ence of a catarrhal unfortunate without — * e heaving a sigh of relief at being again in | l 1 : + lig ae the pure, sweet, undefiled air, away from N Re SS Se Gause “teal: make yen inate of ‘on n . obnoxious breath odors, and out of sight 9 . ment. 5 to yourself its 8 come soul in the your own of those symptomatic habits that turn 8 you nothing, Address cou- — . . ne eee the stomach sick. uss. 1 Main street, Because you have not gagged at thé Most pitiful of all is the fact that so ich table yourself before this, don’t imagine of tittle: ihe ean it will not happen some time ay Sh er recognize that they ere objects of @is- gust te all around them. They do not smell their own breaths and do not, there- fore, know how offensive they are. No one tells them, because no one wants to hurt their feelings. The catarrhal person doesn’t notice his own acts in clearing his throat, blowing his nose and spitting. because he is so accustomed to these eased old ‘ things, and they are so necessary to him . „ food for “fought. that he pays no more ettention to them „ . 7. 40 — ee vo everi than he does to his breathing. Lverybody 5 5 A 2-cent stamp would blot out all the though, and every- f es they didn’t have to no- hal practices. both p are enough to make even 2 of Lat Chun ae ee eee a oses - ere the svictim. nd the In the Coils From Childhood I have suffered with catarrh. since I was 4 years = but it has annoyed me as me no tisement in a too late. the coupon aver your name and address and 12 2 te receiv we it wane: — Wasi with the sample that I immediately sent ’ f for the full treatmen 1 suffered much with the droppin back into my throat and after I h taken the medicine for three or fou weeks this sensation entirely ceased, and I have never pad any re- turn of it. I am now fully cured of my catarrh, and am very grateful to you and your medicine, Iw that it will cure you. Sniffler Chased Catarrh Often Causes Consumption, General Debility, Idiocy. and Insani Trained Nurses Strongly HRecemmend ty. All Sufferers. Gaus Oatarrh Care to remember things as I used to. Though slip away from me, 2 thin 4 ent mean, and mean things 1 don't Eminent Doctor Says Blindness Due to Catarrh (Associated Press Dispatch.) Dr. HK. Mannin declared at the ede of blind- plucked 0 flush of my young health is gone. is in a , but my 1 — end I seem to feel in m chil tomb—I ha experience in 87 co a period ms, claiming thet in “el thane. Tinmeatate provement of the vision 10 the effective treatmen St eos of vision cases o measies, scarlet Sar and of the menta, relief be sought thro the noses of the patients. * is ceused d Catarrh 2 arrh germ grows fast, common Dp Cut out the coupon tt today, and get a Gau i aay ers busine | : r a You can cure that catarrh, F NRL. et ats Re pean tea - 3 1 ne ara 2. once and forever by 2 3 a * ö 5 i | Rt 8 * . a N 2 at am 8 Mich. ae Pe hy E623 %%% „„%„%„„%„è %%», eee, NS CEPEN ORT ET Ofeen, REETORE oc cc ccceceeeseer eres seeeceeereseween eres gggm e ee „ ene ee ‘ ‘ i: . well woman Louis Post-Dispatch Readers rg Catarch Satferer Should Send for the > : ) 22222 een . ee : ee 0 eee, —

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P Age ö 3 bins 4 * * a 1 8 0 Oe rey. 2 22 - » Lee 399 r ae, cent se ste eh N oat, Ne . 1 12 „ te te HEME SARS PENS sane ee ROR tt AAS ae oe eR Pots E> rigs ek 85 F n . 4 — 15 * va! 4 ost ae a. Pipa ee — 22 che * i “4 N * pak F : 3 * 15 t's * A nid ~ * s "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a eee — EUSTIN RS : 18 925 INES ee iii bits — 1 services; positic ispatc POPP ee ee * most re gg wage w furniture, ait , than “hen? : 1 I RANGE 2 ranges at less than 8 prices. — ae Cc NC a Sout in profitable N P-46 t-Dispate Century Charter E—Will sell or manutac- Water back. h tart a Chile per or; or ta write Nathanie’ or sale; two center 6 Dol — Meal rae barter Oak, on legs, | agner Bros. Storage, 100 For sale; Quick rere 3 ai S. 14th st. 12 Atl — a on furniture that = like new: a dollar saved, a —— 12 = 0 t at our place 8 owner ** — 8 tents. order oe exchange for * eee 10-cent store . you wit 52 in . 4 . oak — * ; round, 6-foot ‘ables to er-seat 1 to r separate pis, a rate i ie latest” ty es, $18 tor mah 3 * $15 on * 7 5 — ee ers, attention: 3 gas range, ‘heater: ; f nine Se EE [es — Charter Oak; almost new, ot wate . a0 ooal and w 8 go, back, dining table and chairs: Wheeier- vane sewing machine (e rr money annually. ispatch. E ee Wanted, A good busi- ness man to start and oceupy a good brick store building in Laddonia, ; store badly needed: excellent assured. W. . Dan os sale; curly new; half paid; — —— 1 easy terms as former 12 CHANCER— Elderly as studied medicine wants to meet * masseuist who will join him in a cor- sew to course a 1 And — for sale; ——. house come-backs, two years; terms owed for your oid stove; 2 early; 114-16 S. 4th st. oka 1823 Lucas i ee FURNITURE, RUGS, ye Save time and met and new at mu rent prices: we have 585 N i BRO our. NGE—Will seil cheap, 1 restaurant * bination ge a7 1 heating stove, 1 * — 9 ot clock, bed xe ung wit responsible traveling shes to make change; would join 1 venture: state full partic- .. 84, t-Dispat some cai ar holdin N Jet into the manufac- turing Bory on ground floor; *.— rv positions are winners: NA. carriage’ Sino 2 AND CAR. NES — All kinds. Meal and Bel: eville makes, nice e 40 to pick from; guaranteed to Y eth every range or cook tg will 4 1 . gid. stove FURNITUME FOR SALE We have a complete iine of new and slight - ly ruit car we sell for cash Frank A. Alewel Vandeventer av. and 222 chain; "s hone. or write Adam Fisher on time; 11 — ot Ie way Exchange, St. Louis, osu to bake and cook of money back; we have some take-backs 8 new — gh that — just as good as USINE Ss man wanted b Chicago company for this manage salesmen for a talkin chine “that equals in tone any §200 p — 2 wonder of the 4 „ $10; Qu : connection, 12 Cole’ 8 hi 2 WW pe iF 4 aes 8, n Charter Oak, Bot. * connection, 5 other good ranges, good as new, — graph on market; E . me 18 Moving and n Ge. 215-17 tees to 3 tory. ge ig 855 STION GO., 2007-9-11_ r all makes, 84 up; connected} : ae gonnestea CASH OK TiME. —20 words 1 — a, Ess on “Fi, ._ $2. Co 0 Lou BIG SNAP. 18 purchased f e Mound City — Which wae sold. 4 7 room ¢ — 1 h be wi sel Also arga Culver Ref 1 * m 1 Bearborn Ser Bid Chi part awe who cah invest 8 er with services in an estab- le + ig os ge get a ‘Porter Ae anes in 1 ntown + “TUCO Ab k segondnand tur. “wil a — pack and ship free to ted references f 2 SDA mae: = ＋ ermark gas stemner for apd other furniture; 7 oe : . el t and most ecdnomica mont 143. gale; Axkininister, large and small nker rd.: ne ‘dealers and other house- lin, Jst floor east. two aia one velvet; | * ar AGER 7 St. Louie: 0 se- ‘products and proposition awit bear closest Braise isa Car Co., Lyndale Station, 10 _RUGS—For sale; ving “ity, ie 2 11 = sale, H- 1286 Dela BROKE S—Some one, high-class and respon- ble; to handle a . consisting of city. lots in * that a @ Zinc mine on it. CAPITAL Wtd.—Somethin moving pictures; n Box N-143, Post-Dispatch, CHARTERS — Delaware; granted day received; noth ng nee paid in; investors prefer ‘them; meeting any- 93 free — Colonial Charter Co., . 980 See ae ns nk a | ig Box x “181, Post-Dis, 3 vou “ag as. out 80 complete | for 448, on terms o wara from $10. 50: gas heaters, as low as th. ES caning. Co. on nen Cline ae 4 _ oe Brussels, 15 mi n RC 8. Je : GS—Almost new, handsome rug furniture and a 13 Washi . rugs, og of flat, wit CHILE PARLORS ee en underneath, ‘from 115 2581 —2 n 1 = piece parlor sui es, if incorporating, * write Delaware Corpera- kt aie ISHED , and whole- 0 411 Central National Bank 0 “Axminster 10; oak hat — beg dresser, $6. 50; 9242 ingrain ne as ce — sit pets, ae kings: ae F opportunity for young man in established manufacturing business do- —1 national Dusiness; me officer on nominal salary; must oo 4 of good address; no wild-cat scheme. B N-139, Post- Dispatch. EXPERIENCED civil engineer, skilled in or- superintendence and wants business engagement. Box N-148. go ge on excellent bebe Uin seller: io 5 4250 as: TITS ‘Brussels and ge “new; mee lot matting and lino : v in many styles and seinen. as low $-piece bedroom suites, : P gees if — * wi antique mahogan a — —5 $25. 8815 1 — 5 RANGE—For ter Oak; or exchange for pe Elm ayv., od, 4 608 C . VE—For a — -tight ealers. 2 ba in good heating stove; cheap. “tavest now on terms Slightly a ge a rom 8 R to 11 drilled. Write — toe low-rent — 2 N AX. 28227 e furniture, mie sing te on Ov * * sale, “Wilson eater, ational Bank. 1 GROW. RICH in business of wage earners’ clas our factory starts you with ring spare time in e manufacture exclusive articles. experience unnecessary. kle m, See r DE SIRE 33 3 in Tay Box OVE— For * cheap; co . 8536 Easton. Moore pe cet ng heater; hy hoc OF aie Klechen . ‘oe men shades, rk and ach, Re For orest 5608. n. Address Pease For sale, ae heati deli * tid $12. 8 1 . new Radiant ooation for grocery and sparse e sale, stage . 30 completely fur- good opportun ty, $22, 000. 8. tchen cabinets, 2 555 4 nd reduced t yr 1. hy pan —5 reed r at utfits, $83.9 A 3 BS n = a A Se ie bat a . tak oo Sa eo ian aan ee ee ee oe foe ae 5 5 1 A 23 * * 7 . = * ‘SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1918. BUSINESS CHANCES 7 ST.LOUIS POST- DSPATEN ah — WANTED Ru UFACTU 3 ja, Mud. J. ＋. N Bade BUSINESS FOR SALE MONEY Wiel. 1800, for 3 years, mortgage; first-class = Pattie ts in city selling Dusiness, par 246 or Gentrar 1888 E. L. Caspar Sales -© TJ ing several exclusive 2 1 os. | per w week tor hustiers; eas) partic 32” Club Se, Box 5594, aut nl REAL energetic par 17 cure half interest in str ny pre rt le ine; .your own valuation, t- 5 patch LSTA 2 =) i 7 RUOMING HOUSE N ew one ne 3 to m house; give full a ag ge — price, pianc be K * — — saloon, , 608 Xx— i" 0 Uv Ds td.— exas 23 men's new and secondnand clothing, 1 RING— business for r 9 1 in IIIinois, can show ane pur ‘chasi ar Pinterent. tallors furnishing * fos abot. and King 3 e if 2 sak Sagi ed a ring. and re- i 0 ne fe “Ai, et SMAN esires connection with manufacturer wishin ney = (Pe 123 ashington av. : 2 SiViE—11235 Salisd Yoel cigar or no * * . er: E store — 8 8 i > t ] t hen you want to tet into a safe N line 0 usine SS JACK EYDS ‘ATH MANAGER— $7000 annually; . — to capital; i 4 pay expenses to ons you are ales ger, want; A.. roll Chi ar aoa ness 2 2 22 winter “hata, rib- on, verre. plushes, f£ — 5 r "hens BA AN FEE tory covered and number N- 138, Post- -Dispatch, ANT to interest party in oil well sition; strictly business, no soe O. Box 602, Honed: ‘see ista, up- ee a RUY Biv eee y establish facturer; high-ciass cle; should va Wk can sell your Susiness, Le eres oy: at wanted, by a C ufacturer new business mac young, energetic man, capable of * nting and managing salesmen on State-wide basis; every merchant a possible customer; position should net $5000 to $7000; crip, DESEO: IS 1 orders; requires 3500 0 o carry code, I. 1 44 Secretary, 4009 ‘Otis 1a. hicago, Mog 1 busingss pay tg 4 FOR SALE ACCIDENT AGENCY— ' * P pe: STORE Ane 1 8 he 1 . al onc : ity © or outside 3 pro Md t | olive. room 8 22 STO n . nn — ager w article needed in every 88 heh oe d make o $7000 annuali reap $400 to will 1 expense icago 11 you at nan we *. t. . Brass Works, 1 roll_av., Chicago, tial; experience not necessary; this l = & strict investi- Post — BA 5 tire, — Cal or $90 WILL start clean petition or limit to expansion: ment, you get three dozen, which sells for 180, and exclusive territor 3 — Uinois. Box P-118. Post-Dispatch, The mail order business —— with a repeat order procaine line of merchan- dise ofiers interest! a and faseci- — men; eters ** nating work for 8 rs —— einge at home; to your income; a smali * — 45 on, 43 a week necessary; adico, 4327 Lincoin — tree. 0 BAKERNY And good 8 across from reaso 132 ae atrictly cash business netting $25 daily; popular; sold to every Business: BAKER Y— a sale or r chance for any young man. Box D- beet -Dispatch, aes er ho a sale, do ‘at from $2 us 8011 ey In.“ a ider a d =. BA < RY Central location} ., F ‘ sual chance coin u must sell * once. ernoon owe to leave tows. nished: part cash, oe carrier will his route 8 eat bidder it. ng 0 t 4 3 w 15 i 7 ald 4 2 5 Bel eville; “good. ce condi Fg and —— e, a large established good- rent Delmar. OOMING N. * : fe 3 chairs; hy- <2 er * * it; Dp ~~ 83 1 i BATS Missouri; charters for com ies ower 2 other states; Infor- slip La noe, former Assi tk 889 of State, Huron, 8. D., 28 Da- D mation free. Phi pein until jon dent Pr handl — 3 on is G a E Bb, writers, Wail cases, , ¢ W ARBER Wen e e “Ess, 5 and business; other — 8 . * 99505 “th ays beg 2 YEARS I started a mall mall a few dollars capital; ma * as a month, evenings: „ cond ‘profits the year averag yea werk netted me O00; 1 wil show you how to Baga By small ma my PR ny 1 5 today r my proposition; interesting. Heacock, Box 726, Lockport, ~ — 1 Fe chairs, * rooms, leaving K cheap. UP—4-chair; cost $900; n. a Gk 185 Bi 1. ing railroad A. ge 4rd and feed — on, » 1 K. Jo er “the 4 5 eatly saree fe = Enn -thirds canes now is Be time ; vi der Ang GA. A. i VORBS—Cali for EE SA 51 70 we yn HS F sale: ae T tom- da- «Di t [NISHIS ＋ BUSINES ri her se mn account of Other an ; N aes WN io N. rig es bed E Broad- 7 2 ‘vine 8 of saloon; will sell sep art : ongs Del 2 SMITH SHOP—Goin Ta p, with Aying business. Box P- ow aries Rook rd.; residence 1600 1 * (cb) A a patent ust be gold: mak | ee (e) urnish to part g business. Box AN’ ED—A business man ‘vith i 8500 in- light manufacturing business Preferred. Box N-¥2, Post-Dis Aton, 5 ood 0 WANTED — From manufacturers, g for mail oer e give full de- 1 — Nuslness ROOMIN —— 9225 Post-Dispatch. BLACKSMITH—And repair shop; si equipped with machines an balance. time: tails. Bo Ww FANT Parts With §2000 to take active part in laundry. equi 52000 work weekly; money to 7 ‘inte busi- ness. Box N-228, Post- —— ed enn in town. 150 Post-Dispateh 1819 Bato: oie Sih tat wert CROs ome — * store; cheap WANTBD—Youn Q-115, Post-Dispatch, —s 8 r sale; esta e wee reason for selling. Box N-186, for toh of other business. "Gall at's at 3 as manager for 1 N supply house: nvestment of $200; answer unless ready to act at once. OCER L an vente 0 HOARDING "HOUSE —Full of — TROCEAY Fer a 150 month profit; GROCER onal 1 55 N-105, Poat- ‘Dispatch. WANTED—tThree good advertising 8 wee are going x... 1 1 river towns if, Want a me to carry. Box Ne 133, 800 röm. 5 fine location, new steam p proposition; guick sale. Box N-124, P.. - eq" 925732 208 no oa be —For sale; 5 tables: e Post-Dispatch WANTED— holesale shoe that can take bed peer» ml interes ing business; 2 at righ hE eal, bo. x ee. , 91 5250 atch n WANTE ee wee to purchase | Bo one-half interest in thrivin 3 manufac- turing business. Apply today. mont av. XY and ROC! RN stock; can watch Ade = r 1 d a GROCBRY—Anhd mar BOARDING 1 3 9 will sactifice; tween Vandeventer sD 4 sale, or will 1 10 sacrifice on ace partner; Post-Dispatch a oe ag ACE st be sold by OOL HA 8 LHA tables siness, se) t 85 8 Jan- Di ch 1 Bi sold ea li WHOLESALE andy making business; tools for making; alse popcorn crispette. machine; opportunity to get in business for little money. 2817 Macklind av., ks from sanitarium. ER 8 —Th Box Box P-47, Post-Dispatch, 1 commission ae Ann pula- 8 6 th, — reason oe — ah YOUNG married man, business desires financial backing ( Saag 1 x P tively no 8 intervie only Post-Dis di R ith rooms; stand; 2200 or invoice. BUSINESS For 2 oor yt make offer; 1 8 — R A "rent; will wood 2 Box. N-267, Post-Dis BUSIN SS—Established egg, — n or ie 409 —— e next 1 two — — tien OUNG MAN—Unincoumbered, to Sparel <a me in legitimate money making business, only small investment fof half „ posi- toa xP. ine de: low price Kiet ad by individual me on for double-tread, tire bu YOUR rd Advertisement placed BO g00d monthly 8 once. $4.20; ‘es mouths. only $2.50; write for * r, Dept. 49, Syracuse. N. ern; tors, 15 ter, automatic sta “atan sell at your own price; will t t Bot 0-114, Pos Di buyer. _ small 9 profit- Dis —— PHIRTING ipa Interest tn job office; 115 OOO WANT ‘ED to finance new. neces article; only ag person need T , elmar Bidg. $1000 CASH for — b "investing $5 month- ly; safe, sure, certain; interesting partie. ulars; bank and of rel references free ) | Bide. today. C. i, 6: Berr 635 Williamson Wer. . bs A in — ROC ERT EAT cation ; Pate month; very ats 8: nech Fer Monroe st a chance 52 -sized home: furniture throughout about new: $ eheap Box D-156, as teh. 1 senger Aude ; ‘very 1 S8 $15 INVEST T in land and co-operative oil well ay make .$1000; payments § monthly. For particulars address Texas-Guif Co., 701 Union Bank, Houston, Tex, cod onl Soop de of St. 13 — oa $20 MAY make $20,000; $2 cash, $2 monthly; deed to lot, interest in two wells, one Field, 10 feet of 80 * wells. Particulars, Humble-Cypr 8 Humble Oil 510 Commercial Bidg., Houston, HE A market. Call Hig 7 — oie are 2 5 CANDY STORE— r En ERY IND MAR ROGERS win OANDY BUSINESS MIS8S W 38 4000 BARRELS ail at $1 barrel; gushers produce that much; gras yous opportunity; buy ground fi igh-class oil company, $1 share; ited; inves ete. at once. est fle leum Co., §19 Insurance 0 0 é ‘ . 1 0 erous; erm cai 8 years CANDY STOR account other 8 ged SANDY and jee cream parlor; equipped for ice cream and ee: up tp date; GHOGHRY aed t ma — in the 9 al made n Share stocks, the best paying industrials. ot Opport unity’’ is mighty good to its back ers rite $0. 8 e fh 0 e A hun- = ADAMS . OHIO BUILDIN . _AKRON,_O room outiit, 5 5 wee FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLA 2 E ea n A Silva a @; 4187 Wash- *. rooms. contents of six-room flat; ans, FURNIEEED “FLAT I vv. FURNITOREFor coal sey ae 5 rooms than rent whole ‘hous; d i „ l 9.0 neighborhood. ith . — 5 can join responsibie something ry ho competition. . post: Dispate st * in ‘business and ane — ‘believe EK 0 ai mping and s cla! 1 Bidg., C NV oe gg SECU! 0 e Chemnionl Bias. sion Ron Sit, Wie Ata. VB— —— 2 Call 2 — -ooal 150 = sale: stove, suitable for I range and 1 hard coal 12 or saloon me than . Cabany Sale; Wilson heater: Su 8 — makes; c Perfor 1 15 proposition in country; ment may 8 a — 4 3 Saat 1. 3 t ooming house keepers attention; 3 man = order businone: “opel me in spare ae — essary, Yo make 2 weekly. — 1. a vou * the mail order busi 0 and m oods. 1 Atl Cit N. 5° 4 — ill 14 . A 5 T Our complete instruction book t -Ww ate from ar own SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For - ——— — HS 5 nale SEWING MACHINE— ‘SEW ING M Puene Victor 155%. E—F'o 3 ip pets Vag 2.50 = A 0 10 drawer _ Singer, 12. so; Be * * Eat, or oor —— que m 48- inch round | viable . agency, forms, etc.; 121 subjects. A correspondence course. Bucke iS batten Realty Book Co. " . aro 1822 den inn —For sale a 1 a p for Re ond 8E 10 AC N ae ore M. r $0; good as A p Singer, golden oak, — new, cheap : „ Bath Olina W, 0 tee d, uclid ay. palogue f Sale, “ire =x dinin ble. chairs, sideboard, rug and me yo ce, geist eo typeerittes, Houser rine Wa Wie. ae: few Rund ae est in aood — “wy * oo lish ull 1 AO BE-—For 3 and sid lati, KE — evenings; * Per Zimmerman, ACHI 7 new, Wheeler & ar ens AN, theroughly wants one other party inoney. Box D- . 12 -D N Fr 1 Bi27 Shenandoah. . — — $20: * de rt Bice 8 l de Ls iy — VY ou can “furnish your 3 — 2. u ch BUSINESS CHANCES 22 fn a noveity — or gomeone with mo money ‘YOUR OLD FURNITURE FOR NEW * . 2170 IP Washington. (085) — * ee ee * . 7 WANTED—IDEAS Write for list of inventions wanted 000 in p off for inventions; ‘our four books sent ree. eee OP vas = fee funded. VICTOR J. 8 & CO., „ ashington, Bie ae Cae Bo BUSINESS WANTED AGENCY Wtd.—Young man, wishes ufacturer’s line of. Spectatties tising 8 best references. Post-D AGENCY 11 ave. tab — yy like a a ente — * 2 1 f Louis — id surrounding territory. seas just and. city ate ts ood stand with ¢ cash i out Post-Di ; . — tween theaters; invoice eas “oe account other 8 will ot He EE —And market, ae 8 ert GR * location, cheap rent; av reason 5 sale or exchange, and mar- no ‘delivery: se CARPENTE CARPENTER A PAI ng =| oti GN SALES RST An 8 Miss JACK DY DMA; 2 oe food; $1400. Ea n 3 te, A N business; will oe strict 120 — CASPAR BALES Co. G 2 factory reason 121 selling: £P breß ers 3250 CIGAR Ire n must mediate R. L. CASPAR SAL CO. 9 Wainwri Acht Bi STOR RR. reason for selling. inducement; quic AR A cation; 1 E00 P- 40 2 st-Di N55 h + & Cor, aig, nd MRS 27 Blinc —— — An HARDWARE — 2 — to me Rg ne, $85, 000 * — 88 2 ROUTE—Good, horse, to 5 che i 0 * eae Be Louis, oe Ann SOFFER BU N B beds 4. N AN in 7 8 — — — Ns RY wa. —' buy? store and cash busi- onl 5 a 205 A sp N stand. ‘Wade uipped. in on. Bos loca 325 Rost- heen BAKERY—For sale; retail ood rea ten oven. Box — BUSINESS Wit. W hy wife can handl x RESTAURANT—Op aura N Yor right man, 89° e si 2 liv- HOTEL—75 rogma, rand. ONERY— Ice ream an ef ox N-250, .- B. ae ies waters Tare 4 opportunity: ‘own. own- coer new pg ice cream 30 1 * 22755 i ‘ HOTEL AND ey, wh Long outfit #6 : 55 self D- . Pe Post. Dis. — 1 1 3 — price oF. Box 1 111 P.-D, IONERY—Stock and fixtures; big Law 2 ‘ in if taken at once, BUSINESS Wtd.—Would bu paying ponte ® bupinese of any kind; give 1 8 sleeping 1 rooms) in good peopie, Pg ER pg LE ges lunchroom; railroad a nd 100 tales of ‘oo soa * — CONFECTION BRY—For oe Wtd.—Good paying iat, Rox im Box Benger automobile, fine con gountry; no real estate wanted. ae Ciera LOR—First-class; © ite e CREAM 1 and cigar pli Jed fisars. near aal 7 ze chs a will Be 1 D Duy; lars; county preferred. Box ing business; wil ICE n 1 ee no agents, in il paying: — Box 11 wi a; et STOR akes, toys, 1 notlo yO 1; Blair av. and n — — * atch. : GROCERY Wet Ant r IN in a OF neat St. I OC y at tage in South St. oh. Leal cery Heck, ving sooms rent. 413 Beeston. CT IONERY—For CONFE 1 * a averages over Las tno rr 8 een and cigar ROCER (d—And — ste: must average a ee Box P-1l 1. CON eT ERY — Notions, can k ites. for new starter “ah | a SRE e 2 fs rent and y ROCI —.— oes as a only; excha nting — — 8 — iy Box Post- as ARDWA 118 — itor ta good 2 De ox N-1l equity, 5 J 2 oon tion or sel ing; you wil about 87000 beto n = = aaf ig” Denver Ht of e e achool ler eto. 1 corner ; 1 : Watch N Aye until satiate i PE 8 72886 is for — or. list it ithe a “eloped acti ONFECT GNERY— $200; excellent locations ee bid Wel Fost: Dispatch. uy pan na u the deals —4 eae recently. 55 st.; 7 Main INE eg ** oe. eg | ype 0 f see Cc I or best offer, for Sona ‘Tem giana business By perty; indlane New exico P. Phillipe, 1 ou mae ave failed: Nai bo leave igh Gee © na: Box N17,“ Post-Diapateh date retail confectionery “business, LO for an my aera rere a and — 5 ents under 8 8 old. to * * cate sont paid to Sept. lease; — this: do 1 mean sip She Foss Di toh te the only even S — BUSINESS FOR SALE ROOMING HOUSE —O ing $28.50 ver month above me roomers ; cheap ee 2805 . ROOMIN us 1 this week, leav 1 geil a or A Ne c HOU 7E roo —— complete 11 n — * or light housekeep good cook. ia Weak: ' ‘part soem . room = at he *. cal $509 0 OOMING tion otterea: aH, "JOB jance on time. Ba- 8214 Ro pas HO . er ie ty e un sell, = — Diss nished; . —— if taken at 9 NG F f W . 2 1 55 78 1 NN — 3 sell cheap. gale cheap, wah af 2214 N. ay 18 4 755 rent 8 — sable, as piace garden “and opt 85 sell — account 1 n all fu Ny 7 8 a all filed with 2 mode convenience; rn 1 Washington OOMING N E—. N lass condition: beds, fine furniture: central agomplete: 1 wit permanent in ne for couple: party t be 3 mere — — 7 277 ne 3 ransient paid u +t A we * Sunday or Monday. Burns. ul Sato 2800 Olive: will take partner, n Ww Pain: 68 iy fil. * SALOON—Good factory location. Inquire * 3 corner; see SALOON—For sale: My Ry cheap rent. $143 | Easton. SALOON S—O Box P- ay - Fer ee a * live, pan selling cht ‘trad of goog igh 15 rent reasonable: „at om account of 1 AE 51 rt 5 _ rent; — . on ay * SAI.OON— or sell rr AIR able to run Cham mm a reference, me r \unéhroom: Nad 1 ; it Ve fry mplete, R. this 15 — 8 make 9 sana * — will 2 well-establi gentleman can for someone bay fall t have is at +4 *

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- 4 ~~“ » 2 * * 1 " * Hy 4 N * * Me 1 . a me * 7 * 7 i? * 4 te 52 5 10 ps 4 1 414 * 7 : 4 25 ny a YY N 1 we 5 7 “yy a er Pee é ¢ 1 9 * 7 a ‘5 1 8 a : 4 j ; ’ ae ‘ — ee si is im ‘ ea * ‘a Ve . en 778 * 5 tract, lying along both ‘of Clayton road, and extending | Skinker road to Pennsylvania av and the Frisco Building, at th : »corner of Ninth and Olive are embraced in negotiations by (of the former is to pass 4 , Bchollmeyer and that of the . to George Warren Brown, the is ig one of those professional pro- ons with many angles, the hold mey' represents ta ‘and 1s prepared, it is said, to > 1 subdivision project on an ex- n tract, comprising 106 acres, just south of Hillcrest, the tract of 106 acres lying par- ween the two subdivisions. If tions are brought to a suc- | al we, although the De Mun tract d not in ed, it is believed that Scholl- ee = “would not be satisfied until it 4 vee ‘Included in the subdivision plans. » “Brown tract is appraised. by r and his associates at 3500, 000 * — . Building, negotiations n Rigs ae H—ſꝙYꝛU—ASIUt— k —— — — which eccupies the larger part of the triangular plot formed by the Locust-Lindell traffic cut-off, is near- ing completion, and is attracting much admiration from autemobile drivers and jitney passengers, af well as from the passengers of the Olive car line. One of the most attractive features of the premises is the lighting system, which consists of handsome globes on pillars. we HE new six-story Plaza hotel, New Hotel on Traffic Cut-Off Triangle Nearing Completion The entrance lobby, running from Lin- dell avenue to Leonard avenue, is an- other striking feature. The building is of concrete and stucco, and has 200 rooms with private bath and closet, ar- ranged in suites. It stands on the site of the old Olive street car barns. Mrs. Maude 8. Walker is principal owner, and C. F. Levy and George Kern are the lessees. Preston J. Bradshaw, ar- chitect, drew the plans. W. Patton, president of the Chatta- nooga Medicine Co., as a site for a house to cost $25,000. The sale in- cluded two lots 50x210 feet each, the corner being owned by Vital W. Garesche and the inside lot by Jackson Johnson, the former brijng- ing $8500, according to Brennan, and the latter $65 a front foot. Paul Jones & Co. handled the Johnson end of the transaction, Brennan repre- senting his brother-in-law, Garesche. The block from Pennsylvania ave- nue to Williams street and from Del- mar to Washington, is being built up by Jackson Johnson with houses ranging in cost from $14,000 to $18,- 000. The residence of the late D. B. Bren- nan, at 7002 Washington avenue, just west of Pennsylvania avenue, was sold by J. Wallace Brennan to Samuel S. Pomeroy for $12,000. Pomeroy, who is a contractor, is conducting extensive building operations in West Portland place, a subdivision lying a block south of Kingsbury boulevard, made the pur- chase for a residence. Before buying the Washington aventie house Pomeroy had made offers for -Kingsbury lots with the ihtention of building from plans of his own conception: ’ Oatlin ; $74,000 Home. Incidentally, Daniel Catlin has broken ground at 61 Westmoreland place for a residence to cost $74,000. The site ad- joins that of the home of Daniel K. Catlin at 41 Westmoreland place. Plans for the house are being prepared by James J. Jameson, architect, with of- fices in the Security Building. Daniel Catlin now lives at 21 Vandeventer place, being one of the charter member resi- dents of this mid-town residential dis- trict. The Dyas Realty Co. has closed a sale of a new 10-room brick house at 6315 Washington avenue, Parkview, on be- half of E. W. D. McDonald of New York City, to William Watts, who soon will take possession. The house is modern in every respect, including hot-water jheating system, built-in bookcases, hardwood floors, sun parlor and a large ballroom.on the third floor. A modern nine-room house at 5907 De Giverville avenue was sold by the An- derson-Stocke-Buerman Real Estate Co. agent for Andrew Craig, to Leslie A. Cash, manager of the St. Louis Elevator and Grain Co. The lot is 338x135 feet. A 12-room' house at 4276 Washington boulevard was sold by Cornet & Zeibig, jagents for Mary T. Tittman, to Mrs. Rosene Jokerst. Ernest Edwards han- died the sale of Cornet & Zeibig. The Sedgelly Investment Co. has be- gun the erection at 5794 and 5798 Kings- bury place of an apartment building j to cost $60,000. There will be six suites 1 of.five rooms, with in-a-dor beds, while sleeping: porches will be a feature of these apartments. Another notable sale was that of the business building at 2518-26 Daston ave- | nue, extending through to Page ave- nue, to Lawrence FP. McQuay of the MoQuay-Norris Manufacturing Co., to Ben Altheimer J Jr., for $25,000. The build- 1 Go. tou. Hh Deanne NORTH ST. LOUIS 10 HAVE. A NEW “MOVIE” THEATER Clients of George J. Wanstrath Co. Have Closed Deals for Most of Property. George J. Wanstrath has practically completed the purchase of a site in North St. Louis for a handsome theater building. The site, which occupies one of the most prominent corners in that section of the city, includes five separate pieces of property. Four of them have been secured, according to Wanstrath, while negotiations are pending for the fifth. The theater, which will be a home for movie pictures and vaudeville, will be financed by wealthy clients of the George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. The location of the site and the identity of the company will be concealed until the purchase of the site in its entirety has been completed. 7000-MILE TRIP IN AUTO N. 8. Wood and Family Return From Pacific Coast. N. S. Wood and family have re- turned from an automobile trip of nearly 7000 miles, having made the run to the Pacific Coast by way of Kansas City, Mo.; Dodge City, Kan; Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Grand Junction, Colo.; Provo, Price, Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah; Tacoma, Wadsworth, Reno and Carson City, Nev.; Sacramento, Stockton, San Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal. and Tia Juana Mexico, and returning by the Santa Fe Trail, passing through the Mojave Desert, San Bernardino, Barsto and Needles, Cal; Kugman, Flagstaff and Grand Canyon, Ariz.; Albuquerque, Santa Fe. Las Vegas and Raton, N. M.; Trinidad’ La Junta and Holly, Colo.; Dodge City and Lyons, Kan., and over the old Santa Fe Trail to Kansas City ‘Boonville, Columbia and Mexico, Mo. REAL ESTATE NOTES. F. A. Banister, the apartment builder, has returned from a month's vacation spent in the North with his family. a Charles Walter, manager of the rental department of the John J. Reardon Real Estate Co., and Mrs. Walter, depafted yesterday on a river trip to Keokuk, Io. W. 8. Specht has returned after an automobile tour of the Western States. James M. Franciscus returned yes- terday, having spent a month at fish- ing in Wisconsin. C. M. MeDONALD R. E. CO. C. M. F yesterday A io Yor A coun try Club place, fronti Sol for Grand View ‘oo Grannemann, who will erect a we-story rick store and fiat way. for Bertha 0 ing, YS" orth and from there by way of Marshall, 1 . — ET A RAR eh A RE — ůu———̃ ᷑ ETE OA OCC TS CTL LEGG A ͤ——J NN — NR SUNDAY MORNING BIG HAT CONCERN SELECTS ST. LOUIS FOR HEADQUARTERS} Apple Company, Manufacturer and Jobber, Is Coming Here From Ft. Smith, Ark. BRINGS SELLING STAFF Possession to Be Taken Decem- ber 1, Under Lease, of 1121- 23 Washington Avenue. The Apple Hat Co. of Fort Smith, Ark., has leased of the Lindell Real Estate Co., of which John D. Davis is president, the basement, first, second and third floors of the building at 1121 and 1123 Washington avenue, and will establish headquarters in St. Louis. The Apple Hat Co. is an extensive manufacturer, jobber and importer of hats, caps and gloves, specializing in and catering to the trade demanding up-to-date hats for young men. The senior member of the house is I. Apple, who has been actively iden- tified with the hat and glove «rade for 30 years. His son, Lewis Tilles Apple, is viee-president and L. M. Schlenker is the secretary and treasurer of the firm. The company is the only manufactur- er and jobber of hats, caps and gloves in Arkansas, covering territory in Ok- lahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri. Possession of the premises will be taken Dec. 1. The company will bring with it to St Louis its entire selling force which will be increased to meet the new de- mands, Arthur W. Rehfeldt, secretary of the Lindell Real Estate Co., arranged the lease. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES PAUL JONES REALTY Co. The Paul Jones Reality Co. sold 45 feet on the south side of cRee av., between Lawrence and Thurman, to 2 3 F. Haag also 45 feet immediately west of this prop- erty to Christopher Hoag. Also feet on the south side of Lafa- yette avenue, between Thirty-ninth and Law- rence streets, to Mrs. Nellie G. Fischer. Also feet on the north side of Shaw avenue, between Thurman and Klemm, to Jacob Rubin, represented by Borders Realty Oe Also 88 feet on the south side of Arsenal street, between Lackland and Portis ave- nues, to Otto J. Krieg. Also 40 feet on the west line of Maury avenue, between Arsenal street and Juniata avenue, to Arthur B. Westermayer. Also 40 feet on west line of Lack- land avenue, between Arsenal and Juniata, to Walter A. Westermayer. Also 120 feet on the west side of Maury averrue and 120 feet on the west side of Lackland avenue to John B. Westermayer. Also 72 feet on the east side of Lackland avenue, between Arsenal street and Juniata avenue, to Christian G. mig Also 30 feet on the — side of Lafa- ette avenue, between — Grove and lemm, to George P. om Also sold the 12-room residence at 4144 Morgan street. — FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO. The Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co., reports the following sales: 2235 Dickson street, a 2-sto brick building arranged as flat, 2 families of 3 stable and out- : . This 1 for Ed. C. Schaaf Me pron chased for investme Also the sale of 2352 a 2-stor frame building containing 2 flats of rooms each: also a i-story 3- room frame house in the rear. The prem- ises have city sewers, water and gas con- nections: lot 25x240 feet. This property was sold for a client of the Dittmeier Co., to Walter C. Schober, who purchased for investment. The price paid was $2200. Also 60 feet of ground on the south side of Eichelberger street, just east of King’s highway, by a depth of 135 feet. The street and sidewalks are made. The sale was behalf of Charles Hester to Charies C. Tobin, who will erect in the near future two modern flats, each of which will have three rooms, porcelain 4 bath, = wash water and ne orantesia ; furnace. The Dittmeier 8 of the construction and the of the buildings. The total investment will angresese $10,000. Also reports the sale of 75 feet of 2 on the 8 line of Albin avenue 2 depth of 40 feet, in Wheaton’s subdi- vision, in St. Louis County, just west of Hanley road. This property was sold for Morris and Sophie Schenker to a client of this agency who . for invest- ment. The price paid was $180 The Dittmeter Co. also ne having a od. loans for the past week aggregating „ who pur- Arlington avenue, CHARLES B. GIBSON, Charles B. Gibson reports the sale of *.. avenue to John C. 2 r unn 0 at Le — Sa Bouth Webster, to Mrs. Minnie er husband, w 1 built a nome lot 50x160 in the same district to Mrs. Zelia. 8 and her husband who have buil 3 tps a jot '25x160 feet on Giants Aer Mrs. Birk bought 2 subdivision, South Martha E. Birch. to nag to a lot Bw already owned. PPP ELLEN. AO LAL tect a at a. lala ts ts ect , SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. — —ä——— ER 42 —öj93—— -DISPATCE’S REVIEW OF REAL ESTATE T DEMAND FOR APARTMENTS AND FLATS 8 HEAVY Agents Say Fall Renting Business Promises to Be Greater Than Usual. Real estate agencies report that the fall renting season is in full swing, the demand for both flats and apartments being heavy. This applies to the south as well as on the north side of the city and in the West End, especially in the Tower Grove and Lafayette Park districts and in Washington Heights. “While we are renting more flats, the call for apartments is gratifying,” said F. A. Daeumer, manager of the rental department of the Henry Hiemenz Real- ty Co. During the winter of 1916-16 the indi- cations are rental conditions in St. Louis will have undergone a wonderful trans- formation,“ he sald. Flats and apart- ments will be on a higher revenue plane and thus will be more attractive for in- vestment purposes. “The outlook from this office is cheer- ing to say the least.“ LOTS BEING OFFERED N ST, LOUIS HEIGHTS TRACT North St. Louis Heights is the new thing in the subdivision market of Northwest St. Louis. The tract has been subdivided into several hundred lots, all 172 feet deep. Ther are sewers, water mains, granitoid walks and gas and elec- tric connections. The lots are being offered on easy terms and low prices, the present sale having been planned with a view to the quick disposition of the tract. The Bellefontaine cars pass the property. R. J. Baldwin is the agent. — — ͤ ͤ—äç3n. —ꝓä— — — — SAYS AMERICA SHOULD BE "THANKFUL FOR TRADE BALANCE j Article in Frust Company’s Publica- tion Tells of Prosperity of ¥ Country. An interesting article on ape Business Conditions“ in the latest issue of Service,“ the semi-monthly magazine issued by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and edited by G. Prather Knapp. The article begins with the story of a balloonist, who, landing under rather perilous circumstances in a storm, asked a farmer where he could get breakfast. The farmer, who had seen the perilous landing, retorted: “You oughtn’t to be talking about breakfast. You ought to be down on your knees thanking God.” The writer holds that the same thing might be said as to the United States, which, he adds, should be thanking God for the trade balance in this country’s favor, shown by official figures. This balance for the year ending with last June, was 31.094, 000, 000. We sold more by 3404, 000, 000 this year than last, and bought less, by 5219, 000, 000.“ The money usually spent by Americans in Europé is being kept at home, the crops are bet- ter than the average, and the family food bill is declared to have decreased. TWO FLAT BUILDINGS TO BE ERECTED BY C. k. TOBIN Realty Men Say Demand for Sites for Buildings of This Kind Is Increasing. As a site for two modern flat build- ings Charles E. Tobin has purchased through the Frank L. Dittmeier Real Estate Co., 60x135 feet on the south tide of Eichelberger street, just west of King's highway. The site which had just been listed with the Dittmeier com- pany, was owned by Charles Hester. The company reports an increased de- mand for sites for improvements of this character, indicating, it is said, a re- awakening of interest in real estate on the part of persons with idle money. The Dittmeier company, it is under- stood, has practically completed several subdivision transactions, but details will be withheld until all the papers are ex- ecuted. “Funda- J. I. EPSTEIN. J. I. Epstein reports the sale of the nine- room residence at 4917 Fountain avenue, for — for Samuel S. Pomeroy to A. G. Hed- rick Appears Dwellings. The Delmar Investment Co. has placed on the bargain counter all of its remaining lots, bungalows and houses in North Parkview addition. Both the lots and houses are being offered at attractive terms and prices. About two-thirds of the lots were disposed of at auction sale about two years ago, and many attractive apartment buildings now grace the addition. These include a number of handsome apartment buildings, which have been erected on the Del- mar avenne side of the addition. Eugene Altheimer has begun the erection of seven apartments in North Parkview which are exciting general attention. The addition lies. on the north line of Delmar avenue, being directly opposite Parkview, a restricted residential section. SMALL INVESTORS AS WELL AS ~ LARGE ONES ACTIVE IN REALTY Davis Delvelopment Co. Reporte Wonderful Change of Sentiment eon Suburban Property. There is a wonderful change of senti- ment in St. Louis relative to suburban property, as is evidenced by sales. The Davis Realty Development Co., which has a large sales force in the field, con- tinues to report most encouraging con- ditions. Its sales are better than for two years, it is announced. Collections are away above the aver age, the company reports. The small investors as well as the larger ones are in the market, and are buying. One of the reasons for this active market, aside from the improving conditions, is the fact that prices are very low, due to the lull of the last two years. With returning presperity prices will go up, according to members of the Davis Company, and it is to take ad- vantage of present levels that so many are ‘buying rather than waiting. , Three Miles Of Autos, HORSES AND VEHICLES, of they were arranged in a procession, are ad- vertised in today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. . =— Rower-Beine Concern to cr uy Structure Near Fifte: and Cass. The Rower-Beine Paint Manufa tu Co., recently incorporated, has for a term of years the factory at 1624-26-28 North Fifteenth street, re 5 north of Cass avenue. The will make a specialty of the manufac- 3 ture of paint and varnish. Henry Rower is president and August Beine . x With the removal of the Gass Avenue Bank to its new building now being completed at the northwest corner of is said, will rival that of any in city, especially in North St. 2 We have the undivided support Touring cars. ance. give a fair part will be excedingly valuable to us and fully justifies us in re- warding the effort with this ar- ray of magnificent prizes. The effort required from you is not hard. It is dignified and pleasant. It takes only energy and persistence. Your friends will rally to your standard and help you win one of these cars. Decide TODAY to enter the cgm- paign. Your name as a contest- ant will not be published if you prefer. $1500 in Gold to Organizations In order that the lady con- testants may have the co-opera- ‘tion of the. secret order, church society, etc., in which they are interested, we will give $1500 in gold ‘to the organizations that render the most help. The International Life is a defender of your home. therefore most vitally concerned in furthering its purpose. order to justify your giving us some of your thought and time, we are going to award, absolutely without money and without price, to the ladies of St. Louis and the neighboring counties a 1916 model—12 cylinder—Packard Touring Car and four Oldsmobile of the business men of St. Louis and vicinity; we must have the active co-operation of you ludies. You are In To receive one of these cars you do not have to sell Life Insur- You do not have to sell anything. You will be expected to secure the consent of your friends to audience to an International Life salesman by having them sign the card shown in this ad. This co-operation on your Packard “Twin Six,” Four Oldsmobiles and $1500 in Cold Contest Begins Sept. 14th.| To Be Awarded as Gifts [Ends December ] Packard Twin Six—First Grand Prize. Which District do you live in? Four Oldsmobiles as District Prizes. FOR FULL SS ee ‘COMMUNICATE WITH Wilson M. Hardy or International Life Building. Phones: INTERNATIONAL LIFE-£ sweetheart, or some one of the Packard or one of the in the attached coupon today. : carry? eee. i Your wife, your wife 's friend, your sister, 2 „ een intimates may | : Gamobilee if you vominate her Bend > Ladies of St. Louis and Nearby Towns Have Wonderful Opportunity rr GOOD FOR 1000 VOTES i Subject to the Rules of the International Life Insurance Co. Contest cast Miss 1 am interested in and wish — 8 1000 votes each for Mrs. eeee eo eee „% % ee en ee ee e ee *e fee biles and PRS ee Pee as & contestant don tan your $1000 250 on) 1 ee to sive 9 91 audience * e subject of life 1 one of ye F calls o Nam Oecuba tion Business address. Residence address What year were you born?. é 3 Are vou married 8 How much insurance 40 you * INTERNATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE 0. | Please enter as candidate in your Automobile contest Mrs. or 622 b essg testet as Fay 4 N Address. a Ni , e . cs ee 3 : a> Fe Olty....... 1 Euwesael „ Bo gy Pose ge gi Olive 2786 Olive 5575 A LE Nc NLR EO IEMA ⏑—1¹ ,p, 7. SN MA Hs EST AE NOR ae ee SNA RR mein I 5 * N. n . i! : 5 r va N 80 * ee een K 2 1 * * 7 2 me. 8 1 4 Ne 2 is 1 Here * 2 . 7 . iain tage og e - — - n —— — — —— — — — — —

Page 34

“alae wy ey oe ee ae 18 back: cok HOS well for ff 3 — Oak, on | 1 : $15. Wagner Bros. Storage, 20 w $15 on EE age ick 455 ee w ront; : ot 33 * : 14th st. * ee ucks, „ SA 3 months, 5 a ; aran Storage, 32715 „ destin Buck's; cost for CHO: table, . mattress „8 n sale; Bucks; Radiant Home gas heater; i burner range. bargain. noe Cc het Oak; r new, nation coal and wood er Oak range, with ing table and chairs sewing machine — 0 or sale; nearly new; half paid; balance —— easy terms as former ; come 974802 28. A i iment Soe to two years; terms to suit; wed for yr , ett come early; * 1 * bles, ers, iceboxes, wall clock, eum, counters, N — xt ures. china closet, combination d roll-top es 3 bab e; almost pp ak * +) lino- latest style; Qui stove; will ange. vy Veith St., south from G ranteed to bake and cook of money back; we have some ee a Ww rib ol that are . 1. 2 Bae veonnegtion, $2; Co 295 8 Charter Oak, hot-water can save you money. * Moving and biceage 2 215-17 2 ERS. ettention! Iranklin. Re Hou pack and ship 4 a sale; cali TOR—For combination; furniture; Sunday. +4 Bale; 2 1 other house- gh e Berlin, Ist floor east. 5 two jer tine velvet; | good 14 Mark “© uti 701 Axminster; bany 66. ta = , 1ixi2, $14; dresser, $10; Delaware. cor. 6300 Ply- russels, stair * - instére and Brusséis, $3, I: Bros. moving, storage, most new, handsome rugs, player- nt and — sell separate - . ieap: XK ay. nster, $10; oak hat bed N. dresser, * 11 Parkland 1. e dar in . ot’ Cloaking them Fi — (csi mifister, and velvet; al- le ie — Free and linoleum 811-13-15 5 sale; eee —— ys Aliens. ' 8 3 Ter Oc — high oven. heater, 4 good 8 aktehan gas stove, with . „dark and light. — — stove, condi- } plat a tresses, Nebraska; "col Busiy 1 Radiant goal’ n gas fixtures, all Tet 1 e 3 530 7 1 or $19; for aes; of store; no ern! 8 oe ee vents ies ban 4 Goal ig stove; * — North e “tor i + will se as $7.25 as | * — like save money on . 92 4 85 tae new: a save a 0 ae made farther at our pla — ship for out- 17 14th, two vate USED FURNITURE In this 3 you will find our stoves, pianos, etc.; iy sell ‘you uae, goods at dealers a — a : — 7 — 2 7 . 4 * — ᷑ : * 8 dont light. 1 BARBER BHOP—And pressing shop; town and business; am in other business E. L., Thomas, Mokane, Mo. ARB iOP—Two hydraulic chairs, com- bination fixtures: 9 rooms, 6 furnished; re : leaving city; cheap. 1061 8. Jef- ers ARBER SHOP—4-chair; cost $000; will sell for 6600; tw ~ -thirds cash; now is the time to get out of the city in a Cond country tows for winter. Address G. T. Kaigat, Lechfeld. III. pare BEAUTY PARLOR—For sale: plete living rooms of furniture; 6 * —— gain to the right party, Box O- - 33 BLACKSMITH SHOP—Going to Iowa; St. Charies Rook rd.; residence 1600 Lucas nt rds, BLACKSMITH AND OQ OBI? SHOP—Doing good business; cheap rent; ood location for automobile- business. Box P-259, Post- Dispatch. BLACKSMITH—And repair shop; size 80x20; fully equipped with machines and hand tools; only shop in town. For particulafs, address F. F. Hovermale, Rockbridge, III. For sale; — Red 25 G years; good reason for selling. Box N-186, Post- Dispatch. . BUARDING HOUSE—Full of guests, paying 150 month profit; a good opportunity for refined family. Box N-105, Post-Dispatch. combination and 4 com- neapolis, Minn. 3) grade zinc mine on. it. Box N WAN TED—tThree * advertising men Who are going to ma all river towns to the zult, Want a good line to carry. Box N-135, -ost-Dispatch. BOARDING HOUSB—40 rooms,. 5 fine location, new steam plant, all conven- lences, west of Grand on Me heregn: apse CAPITAL W — a moving Ae responsible party only. Box N-143, Post-Dispatch. CHARTERS — Delaware; granted day received; paid in; investors prefer ‘them; meeting any- where; free form. Colonial Charter Co., Wil- mington, Del. (99) CHILE PARLORS pay large returns; recipes And mixture, 282. Boeliert, 1400 Sullivan, UBLAWARE corporations organized, ready or business, anywhere, expert legal and financial services; lowest cost; references; if ingespereting. write Delaware Corpora- tion orn Box 155, Wilmington, Del. ESTA Tien manufacturing and whole- sale concern can use man who can invest $5000. Garnett, 411 Central National Bank } rg. (Cc LEACELLENT opportunity for young man + in established manufacturing business do- ing national Dusiness; must invest in busi- ness; become officer on nominal salary; must be of good address; no wild-cat scheme. Box N-139, Post-Dispatch. EXPERIENCED civil engineer, skilled in or- ganizatiom superintendence and efficiency, Wants business engagement. Box N-148, P.-D FOR SALE—Patent on excellent Christ- mas sélling top: cheap to make: seller: $250 to $350 required. L. erman, 8 Olive: Central 6411R, ORTU} IN OIL; invest now on terms $1 monthly in co- operative oil enterprise in proven field, where millions are now being made; you get deed to land and share in rom 8 wells to be drilled. Write to- ay; get free maps and literature dee def ew lan. Bennett Co-Operat * 0 irst ational Bank. Houston, Tex GROW. RICH in business of our own; get out of the wage earners’ class. Your co- operation with our factory starts you with little capital during spare time in your own ome. e manufacture exclusive articles. No experience unnecessary. Write ee ng 8 Address Pease 68 Broadway, Buffa- best, cheapest; nothing nee be canvassing; : for * 28 Ce. IRE working partnership in paying bust ness or good new enterprise. Box G-214. t- n ocation for grocery and market, with. fx hy William Devine, Madison, III. HOSPITAL — For sale, well established, 30 rooms, 2-story brick, comp letely fur- nished, lot 84xi60: can enlarge; also 7 room residence: good opportunity, $22,000. Box P-266, Post-Dispatch. WANTED—Two wholesale shoe salesmen, that can take substantial interest in pay- ing business; good opening for right parties; confidential. Box P-20, Post-Dispatch, WANTED—Man with about $250 to purchase one-half interest in thrivin — fhe turing busincss. Apply today 218 Ver- mont av. (c) proposition; quick sale. Box N-124 D,. BOARDING HOUSE—10 rooms, Page, be- tween Vandeventer and Grand; in ood condition; well furnished; going od DBuesi- ness; will sacrifice on aceOunt of sickness, Box _ L+103, Post-Dispatch, BROKERAGE CONCERN—Bstablished, mer- chandise; must be sold by Sept. 10: $500. 801 W ainwright Bldg. (c) WHOLESALE candy-making business; all tools for making; alse popcorn crispette. machine; opportunity to get in business for little money. 2817 Macklind av., 2 blocks from sanitarium. YOUNG married man, business experience, desires financial backing ($500) by private - seourity; references. Box P-225, P.-D YOUNG MAN—Unihcumbered, to travel with me in legitimate money making business, only small investment fo ~ 4 half interest; posi tively no fisk; intervie only. Box N-8l, Post-Dispatch, YOUR 25-word advertisement placed in 30 good monthly magazines once, $1,25; three months. only $2.50; write for list. F. L. Mu- ler, Dept. 49, Syracuse. -N. $15,000 WANTED to finance new, necessary article; only responsible person need an- swer. W. Ross, 502-08 Delmar Bidg. $1000 CASH for you by investing $5 month- ly; safe, sure, certain; interesting bartic- ulars; bank and official references free write ay. C. R. Berry, 685 Williamson Bid Cleveland, O. 815 INVESTMENT in land and ¢co- operative oil well may make 31000; payments $1 monthly. For particulars address Texas-Guif Co., 701 Union Bank, Houston, Tex, 20 MAY make $20,000; $2 cash, $2 monthly; deed to lot, interest in two wells, one in Humble Oil Field, 10 feet of producing oil wells. Particulars, Humble-Cypress Oil Co., 510 Commercial Bldg., Houston, Tex. 4000 BARRELS ail at $1 barrel; Oklahoma gushers daily produce that much; grasp our opportunity; buy ground floor stock Rin- Class oll company. $1 share: offer lim- ited; estfield Petro- * Co., Bldg., Oklahoma, Ok. investigate at once. u Insurance A. IN VESTORS. Share in the millions being made in N. stocks, the best paying industrials. of Opportunity’ ’ is mighty good to a backs ers. Write for An Opportunity in Rubber, it's worth $50 to any live wire with a hun- d ‘ red K. ADAMS & Co., OHIO BUILDING, HUSTLER—With cash, can join responsible concern; something new; no competition. Box _N-163. Post-Dispatch. u wish to * in —— and need believe I can he op ou; must be Fields, Box 826 ansas et: § ) RS—wWe develop and perfect inven- tions, make models, dies, tools, metal tamping and special manufacturing, ‘Gerding Bros. Lion Bldg. Cincinnati, O. (c90) ay ee SECURED for manufacturing 0 JACK f Ceo 8-9 Chemical Bidz. 1 today; 32 or —— in our tee subdivision aay e e led opportunity ox Sif, W ita, TMENT—615 in the most attractive proposition in country; this small invest- ment may make a fortune. Bank and ge * 2 free booklet. * Co., Kansas City, i rt managers ior —＋ world-wide r 1 operate from * own ber, e time; no canvassing o F experience unnecessary: you “shou a Ke 950 weekly. Butler, 433 Factories, To- 1 WILL: start zou in the mail — business re ou Will handle m oods 0. AL ntic Cit N. 1 be ill invest usiness; estab] maker. fs lish . 80 ches ist- guigumedelis advertising rent 1 1 subjects. aa 8 r once 3. 9 Av., go a Pp ur Tors mall: lists for good my repulte; n farmers. — ape — auto- N N ners. eo 5 ‘Supply e e, "bude. 0 — evenings; 850 weekly; pe, 5 Zimmerman, 1485 Weekly: resive, 1455 N few hundred doi nvest in ‘ tabi 1 g 2 ach There 1 Bat or omy 2 Ar cloth, ‘i ealty Book therough! Be | se" Si one other 2 ide mall amount, inoney. 1 D- he ch ance for on low to” Suc Dept, 8, * N — — io. Zenith Pub. ‘or , K 19 2 von d an u four ba le es Wondertul 2 AKRON, OHIO, WANTED—IDEAS Write for list of inventions wanted 000, - 000 in prizes offered for inventions; 4 tour books sent free. Patents secured or fee re-. J. EVANS & Co., funded. VICTOR 128 9th St., 3 D. C. (99) BUSINESS WANTED PAARL PALL GOLA LIWVVFONARmornerverrvryyr rv" AGENCY Wtd.—Young man, wishes a man- ufacturer’s line of specialties and adver- 2 88 best references. Box N-210, ost- AGENCY Wtd.—Have an established office, and would like a good, legitimate article di- rect from fac D 7 exclusive right of St. 1 — surrounding territory. x eee” BAX 24 Ser * buy? Btore and cash Bl 51 72 200 7 seat — 1 ae n et daily, $85 to ; good ig ae . sellt low rent; atent oven, ost 5 toh, BUSINESS bg all; that t Soot and Post-Dis. wife can handle. x D- BUSINESS Wtd.—Would 12 ind: paying 1 mate business s any give particu Box P-102, Post- Disp BUSINESS Wtd.—Good paying’ for five-pas- nger automobile, fine con . a oF 5 . no real estate wanted. BUSI 8 paying business; e up. ip 3 hades for hae that will Pay, t inv 1419 Post- A ie éstigation; no agents are; er . — ,. 302 ve particu- -121, Post- 0 hee tage Bg South ‘Bt. 2 m ave abe bout 840 Lal. Be 1 pning : sto property” i in or fame food piece a 5 td. — Re „ 18 A ey good in. is for sale or xchange, quick action. * N recently. 1 td. — Small — or au- I pay cash for good of- only; 8 A AR 4. tor 4 ox N-1l BUILDING BARBER SHOP—The best io- _ vated. Box P-47, Post-Dispatch, (1) BUSINESS Wholesale commission business, making money; reason for selling, other business. Box { 240, Post- Dispatch. BUSINESS — Tor sale; good business, cash trade; $25 * make offer; — no agents. Box N (-267, Post-Dispatch, BUSINESS-—Established egg, are ay end — house, or trade, Apply clede, BUSINESS—All_ machinery, shaftine and stock for double-tread, tire business; will sell at your own . will let; investigate before buying. Box O-114, Post- Dispatch, BUSINESS—Combination, small but profit- small fiat, 2 rooms rented: boarders, transients; lunches: home; furniture throughout about new: cheap for cash. Box D-156, Post-Dispatch. ey rt ESS— -ON ACCOUNT BUBINESS. 12,000; ONLY ONE COM SELL n 2 OR INOIS TOWN, 12 MILES FROM 8 MO, BOX. 5-86, post. DISPATCH, _ BUTCHER—A good opportualty fi market. Call 1924 Lafi CANDY STORE—Big business; with terms; transfer corner. Bex P-262, Post- Dispatch, OANDY BUSINESS—Fine; pros 8 $1500. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 608-9 Ch emical Bld ldg. CANDY STO RE— Established years; 0 location; sell account other business, 4064 Delmar, CANDY—And ice cream parlor; equipped for making ice * and candies; up to date; cheap. Box L-09, Post-Dis tch. CANDY STE Best transfer 8 tween theaters; invoice oe other business: will trade even cep or secs notes. Hex N-152 25 want sale ent) 0 work on “hand. Box Nass p. B CARPENTER AND PAINT ote: barkala: ing lumber, tools and jaddets: bargain: leaving city, Apply 8416 Wash! ton, CIGAR „NN MISS JACK 2 9385 1 ‘Chemical Bldg, CIA! 1 TORE—Well “Gtooked: tures. ost-Dispatoh, CIGAR STORE—Oid- established, near Grand and Olive, at low price: satis- factory reason for selling; 5 brokers need answer Box D-251, Pos N CIGAR STORBD—Price $300; must se * L. CASPAR SALES 812 Wainwright Ss RD STORE~Goo0a reason for selling. in meat im- CIGAR AND POST cation; cheap: £00 P-40, Post-Dispatch LEANING AND DYEIN U „ wil sacrifice; $50 185 . r es other business out o¢ation; cheap ren ox F- COFFEE ROUTE—Good; horse. tric mill. cee 2629 Ann. EE B bSs—Bstablished; Reg sel through —.— ts in 7 states, from § to $8000 will handle it. Box P- 218; Post-Dis. ng ag ag bg, . 2 liv- $8.60. 2606 St. Lo ow Box Si if taken this f town; fine : P.-D. wagon, e 60- NERY —lce cream and sr 2 8 must sell. 2022 N. lith CONFECTIONERY—And ice cream — N $400. Box P-214, P.-D, ONFBCTIONERY—Stock and fixtures; sig bar if taken at once, 8809 Law Sees 22 lun room; corner; near pu blic school ; cheap. 1984 Cherokee. CONFEOCTIONERY—For le; school sup- plies, fagare. near school; nice for lady. CONFECTIONDRY—Cigars, tobacco, ‘candy, 0 ice eream. — lunch, bakery; e 8 4752 5. 18th 8 : NF BOTIONERY—lIce cream, soda, bread, W toys. Nr te.: am anxio to l; open Sunday. Blair av. and Bisse st, a — dairy; small gro- ry stock, living Ooms in rear; Gheap 4'18 Easton. ce ren’. CONFECTION ER Y—For “quis buy lunch; good 2 sale locat! t ont so 2 ir ‘dati ing, 19 Denver, Bas: — Notions. achool supplies, ONERY—No Granda 2 0 — location for 1 —— ae confectionery * . cea — frozen 6 y — will payme easy -locat 1 ‘on the ie, which must sell at once; on best maz Seas ’ * 1 4 0 . 2 abe te Ree ot S 8 A 8 he * wie ee * 8 3 Ni ee * * A e e 5 % wee 8 Seb. —— r 2 8 + eater een ee ~ BUSINESS f FOR SALE esroo he eville: 1 8 con on Pau locations ‘ „A large Wen I good. — ‘de qutonicblie garage, tépair S fa ‘price “$1800 ek for sell 3 will 15 ING noms. Bos Nth Pe. mala until ‘ce con io to “Lanal I u ahd ee A mood. PP ping. for URNI tablish tae Se rs’ tion; 1218. feed een ! es EF T—For pa bale, bar n dest ORY i—And say r exchange for au- Früh ui chester av. e Wier small grocery store; cheap tia ra abi dat sus mos l, and vegetable store. 5404 and meat market; 5801 North Market. GROCERY Nes steck; can watch trade, he r 1 a ROCK | new stock: will invoice GROC 3 mar 4 8 ent nd corner; y cash sales reasonab terms if oe oe Een 1 GROCERIE For sale — trade 284. tures; heart of city; automobile prefesred. live, RY—Small; good cash trade; wid investigate. bees. Th 28 nn ith rooms; qo ves estigate this dosi — tp $400 or invoice. nders, next to run it; 026 a G ien, notions, candy; two schools: 1 iving rooms; 1 can t rattan eats; rent : livin : cash trade; low price for 2 A a OCE —And oan, re own i. do Bese business GROCBRY Al fee 3 1 = cation; sa mont no agents. 1125 Mon GROCER Y—For gal living; sell or 5 — ron senger auto; ‘very eu Way: “for, four can make good lat Be anywhere; for meat 1 N-245, Post-Dis 12 51 * a pa of pringneld empl for within „ of 5 St. ula, 1 Fran Mii er, General Delivery, Springfield, Mo. Se ee AND MARKET—Wiii nvoice or = L. @ AR. SALES CO w t Bi meat market, will e for must sell, ac. cas et e ‘old estabiished. ih trade. SU aero e Just 5 cit stand a ereait bo: ~ : Re trades, P ch limits ; ‘ood trade: M ei. GR Y¥—Anhd market, South ek central location, cheap rent; averag e§ 2 tor Salle; call Yor — pess; good reason format live GROCER 8 sale or exchange, and m et, $i r invoice: cash counter no delivery; exceptional tunity: igate nsider m . Ae * e.. Duemier, 1 1 er; ing 3 : ught this e ae 3 all 3 business; will ‘stand strict ASP. yest eee. A RB special in 8 quic HARDWARE AN 42 — e ot, wht 90 miles fr t. Louis: retiring ’ * 721 Chestnut st, . old “ae HARNESS SHOE —For sale. ee 8 3 taurant and cabaret, connected: | REST maker; will sell | 2°82 = -258, Post-Di ispatch. OTEL—15 ms, 7 ae ker; — ney — rooms; In town ot 100 miles of . f {CB CREAM FARLOR—First-clase; 8 HOTEL AND Car a — tures for sale rath — Et a sacrifice price; ICE CREAM PARLOR—A tir — Box P-170, Post- spa u Kot your mone will b t Sa: ACE ‘ “~~ . th ate . 7 N aaa e — . — ee Hie RY STORE Ii 8 Salisbury # E 1 5 0 f ä rent 8.25 in e bude nay pa el ‘sve i +t?) seats aan ) in x ic in- rit and eee 2 ere — 5 Neg —— 100 ; oo NG BUSIN on 2 — Box up 5 js. no et 7114 8. . Broad- gy , y de — N PHOTO FINIES bee age bu — — eotablis on 5 7 wil eet one in town, — si bigat time: 10 to, — 2 5 +e art cas — — tore; J ‘ take ir e vo} Ade 7 0 P cher abs 1 ft 85 . e 1 * easy teh, PRI * — ＋ 1 now, well tors, * Nate sta stapler’ me ge pill mals © respons ak. | price terms t 125, “Post. Dispatch. RINTING OF FICE One-half Interest. i... w on ped edium- j man, with limited aa ee ng; Food estab- ow do own loca and S é to bel trade; de 8 — 8 Wen or SALOON- Ju K — and ego — 3 e 050 r ae 25 fe 100) reasonable Un out * account of or right N 5 2 4 2 wa: ~ 1 1 aA . ROOM 12. 9 1 nnn 3 | ILORE an wn N le 77 e 18 Na TOUS 7 cA N — a "Burris Kue 7 len 00 Olive: w ke partner. Mal L 1 wa ide, en * E „ ES cS ee NR See TOL ae ey

Page 35

“Is the One OPPORTUNITY Here for You? — uv-. 8 “GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER o N ( Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! ) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a Classtfication. K Page * een 7 ee IMPROVED PROPERTY. .......--.1' INSTRUCTION teens 2| Arr. c „ „ 4 — Ä „ 1 INSTRUCTION (Automobile) eeeseeee- Ao . „ „„er Y 7 INSTRUCTION (Musical... (part 3) WIL A T. POULTRY, DG... . . bart 3) 7 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING 2 LOANS. eee — . Classification. . Page FARMS, FARM LANDS...........14 FARM TO TABLE......... se’ a 5 me ’ Sogn.) sito Sie 11 5 24 — = j „ . * * 3 ' - ö 3 ae. Mrs. A Hodiamont and 7:46. Evan- 199 4 Sunday night, 8, also Tuesday night, Friday afternoon and evening. Mrs. Thompson, 3008 Locust. and Thursday present. 1443 be, r seance SM. gf and Tuesda „m., Wednes- 2:30 p. m. 410 1 live. TUA jand Thursday, 8 p. m.; Tuesd : rides 2 p. “A 29204 Cass. — „ best medium welcome. and ohn- „rng SPIRITUALISTS hold P. m., Messages by our medfuria, Al 5 — 1 * IN Texas — Cherokee, TI H 821 * * Ag te . Becktold, pastor, >IRITUALISM. Servi len mi; Tueeda 2 tb Mrs. M. La Bast SPIRA- eeting eee wen — Hall and * pe — Assmann and others. All ITUAL rae THOUGHT SPIR services, 343 Assman eee Meetings, Sunday Tes Meeting Sunday services 8 Sunday, at Hall, 1412 charles C HEIDEL—Entered into rest on Fri- day, 1915, 4:30 a. Heidel), i „ Annie nee Heidel), Lizzie Richard (nee Heidel) and Lena Kohr (nee Heidel), and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and great-grandfather, at the age of 88 years 3 months and 9 days, 8 on Monday, gepr. 6, 7 m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c7) HENISCHEN—Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at 11:50 a. m., Frederick W. Henschen, beloved brother of Louise, Lydia, „ . , A. H. Henschen, Mrs. Habighorst and Mrs. Gacope. Funeral from residence, 4567 West Papin street, Monday, Sept 6, at 2:30 p. m. Motor. Deceased was a member of Cornerstone Lodge, No. 323, A. F. and A. M, Scottish Rite, Moolah Tem- ple, Royal Arch, Decatur, lll. Beauna- noir Commandery, — ss ie a ee Decautr, Ill. or Royal Arcanum, No. 8 National Union, No. 154, Wabash Saas into rest on Fri- day, Sept. 3, 1915, at 11:4 p. m., James M. Hurley, beloved son of Patrick and Mary E. Hurley (nee Ryan), dear brother of ‘Mrs. Mary King, Mrs. Grace Kingdon and John Hurley, our dear brother-in-law and nephew of John Mathew and Michel Ryan, in his twenty-ninth year. Funeral on Monday, Sept. 6, at 1:39 m. from the residence, 4326A Man- chester avenue to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Friends are invited to at- tend. (e) JENKS—At 7:30 a. m., Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at her residence, 1121A State street, East St. Louis, of a complica- tion of diseases, Mrs. Theresa Jenks, widow of William Jenks, aged 57 years 4 months and 2 days; survived by four children, Mrs. Wilma Page of Springfield, Tik, Eddie Jenks of Belleville. III., and Tillie and Edgar Jenks. Funeral 8 residence at 1 p. m., Sunday, Se , services in St. Hen- ry’s Catholic e Church at 2 p. m. by Rev. Father Bergman. Burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. (c) Sept. 3, 1915, at 3: W. Keim, beloved son of Mrs. Mar- garet Keim (nee Gottschammer), dear brother of Mrs. Anna Huck, Mrs. Cath. Schulte, Christian, Jacob, Philip, William and August Keim and rs. Margaret Grote, and our dear broth- er-in-law and uncle, after a lingering iliness, aged 43 years. Funeral Monday, Sept. 6, at 1:30 p. m., from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Anna Huck, 1852 South Thir- teenth street, to New St. Paul’e Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited to attend. Cincinnati (O.). Chicago and Belle- ville (III.) papers please copy. (c7) LEMBECK—Entered into rest Thurs- day, Sept 2, 1915, at 7 p. m., Anna Lembeck (nee Hagelstine), wife of the late Theodore Lem eck, dear mother ef Mary Schroll (nee Lem- beck), Edward, Theodore, Frances and Adeline Lembeck, mother- in- law of Jesse Schrell, sister of Alice Martin and John Hagelstine, grand- mother of Mariana, Frances and Jesse Schroll Jr., and our dear sister-in- law and aunt, in her fifty-fourth year. Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mary Schroll. 6 Rugby place, Monday, Sept. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Mark’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Motor. Chicago (III.), Detroit (Mich.) and Rosedale (Miss.) papers please — 5 0 45 a. m., Henry McANNAR—Entered ante rest Satur- day, Sept. 4, 1915, at 6 p. m., Harry }McAnnar, dear father of Oliver Me- Annar, and beloved son of John and Mary McAnnar (nee Toll), and dear brother of John and Oliver McAnnar and Stella Humes, at the age of 36 years, Funeral from residence, 5508 Ar- thur avenue, on Monday, ‘Sept. 6, at 2 p. m., to Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (o) MeF ADDEN—On Friday, Sept. 3 1015, at 9 p. m., Fanny McFadden, be- loved wife of Robert McFadden, N a lingering illness. Funeral Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. fiom residence P avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Funeral pri- vate. Kindly omit flowers. (7) MeNALLY—Entered into rest on Fri- at noon, Joseph J. Nan b béloved brother of Mary A. no yaad (nee McNally), and our dear Funeral will take- place on Mon sept. at 2 p. 2 from 13 = = 5 neral Parlors, 4821 Easton avenue, to — 2 in Cemetery. Friends are re- vited. (er) MI n into rest er day. ig a 2 Aude beloved husband Lena Milbratz Stromberg s), m., of t 2 p. m. „ to New Bethlehem 13 tery, Relatives and friends are in- MILLS—Entered into rest on Friday, bers Mili Funeral funeral parlors, nue, Sunday, Se Interment er { 00 — — — me rest Sat- t. 4, 1915, at 2:10 loved hust at 2° KEIM—Entered into rest on Friday, 1915, at 12:06 — m., Cham - — 2 a PERSTRUP—Entered into Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915, Carrie Perstru rest on (nee Scherer), be- loved wife of nry K. Perstrup and dear mother or pf Pn Mad Perstrup, daughter of Julia Scherer and sister of Mrs. Allie Kamper, Henry, Fred and William Scherer, at the age of 83 years 4 months 23 days. Funeral will take place Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m., from family ‘resi- dence, 6149 Ridge avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. Friends and rela- tives are invited to attend. Urrion (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) SCHALLER —Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915, at 3:25 a. m., Alvin Schaller, and Walter Schal- ler, 1 Saturday, Sept. 4, 1915, at 1:30 | beloved sons of Henry and Tilhelmina Schaller (mee Gers), and dear brothers, after a brief iliness, at the age of 8 and 2 years respect- ively. Funeral 1 Sept. 5, at 2 p. from family res dence, 4006 North interment pri- Twenty-third street. (c vate, SCHROEDER — Suddenly Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at Detroit, Mich., Mrs. J. H. Schroeder (nee Dundee Smith). Funeral service Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m., from residence, 6182 est- minster place. SCOTT—Entered into rest suddenly on Friday, Sept. 3, 1915, at 5 a. m., William F. Scott, beloved husband ot Catherine Scott (nee Smith), and dear father of James, Joseph, ‘Catherine and George Scott and Mrs. Genevieve Plough, beloved son of Mrs. Sarah Scott, and dear father-in-law of George Plough and our dear grand- ather m., from family residence, 2336 War- ren street, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of. United Order of Foresters, Court Olive No. 74; In- ternational! Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablernen and Helpers, Local No. 600, and the Union Service Aid Society (c7) SONTAG—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Sept. 4, 1915, Theodore A. Sontag, beloved husband of Susie Sontag (nee Tucker), and our dear brother, brother-in-law and uncle, in his forty -sixth year. Funeral on Monday, Sept..6, at 9 8 m., from family nnen Festus, 0. SW OBODA—On Friday, Sept: 8, 1916, Joseph Swoboda, brother of John H. and the late Charles Swoboda. Funeral from Charles F. Stuart's funeral parlors, 5525 Easton avenue, on Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. (0) WARDEN—Entered into rest after a lingering illness, on Monday, Aug. 30, 1915, at 2:15 p. m., at Hemet, Cal. Marie Elizabeth Warden, belove daughter of D. M. and Mrs. M. C. Warden, dear sister of Marguerite Warden, niece of Miss Delia Cagney, Mrs. J. B. White, in her eighteenth year. a one Monday, Sept. 6, at 8:30 a. from family residence, 5955 North Market atreet, to Notre Dame Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Motor. (c) St. Louis. Camp No. 5, W. 0. W. On Sunday, Sept, 12, 1915, at 3 o’clock, the unveiling of monument erected to the memory of Sovereign Edward A. Meyer will take place in Salem Cemetery, at Natural Bridge road. On Sunda Sept. 26, 1915, at 2:80 o'clock, at New Picker Cemetery, the monument erected to the mem- ory of Sovereign Albert H. Jaehn will be unveiled. Members and friends and families of deceased are invited to attend. F. M. SCHWAMLE, C. d. JUL. WESTERMAYER, Clerk. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear mother, also ney. oom and Magno- lia Grove No. W. C., for the beautiful floral 1 BLESCH FAMILY. Card of Thanks. I desire to express my sincere thanks to my relatives and friends for their kind sympathy extended during my sad bereavement in the death of my dear wife,. Elizabeth Schuster; also for the beautiful flo- ral offerings. . FRED SCHUSTER, (c) Card of Thanks. ) we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends for the sympathy shown dur- | ing our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear beloved mother, Caroline Kaseberg, ‘who departed th 1 Aug. 26, „We th Plassmann for his consoling words, the pallbearers, and for the beautiful Nioral offerings. CHILDREN. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our relatives and our many friends for their sympathy in our bereave- ment in the loss of my dear wife and sister; also for the beautiful floral offerings; especially to Rev. H. Eilts for the consoling words. wet DAUGHTER-IN-LAW HUSBAND, WILLIAM RBEISING. Card ef Thanks. We wish to thank our dear friends for the . of the loss of our dear . son brother, Carl Wendt, and the em — of wi ner Electric and also Mr. and ag . 5 . Pleitsch, the undertaker, G is king words. EAVED WENDT FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our te bereavemen usband at 10 a. m., | - —~ DEATHS 5 ia We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our. relatives, our many friends as well as to pallbearers and members of O. E. S. for their kind- ness shown and sympathy extended to us in our late sad bereavement, the death of my dearly’ beloved daughter and our beloved sister, Caroline Roeper. We are also thank- ful for the many beautiful floral of- ferings and to Miss E. Heubel and the quartet for the impressive songs | rendered. We feel we owe special thanks to Rev. John Baltzer for the | words of condolence and comfort ren- dered both at the home and at the grave. ADOLPH ROEPER, Father; ADELE AND ANNA ROEPER, Sisters. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our dear beloved mother, daughter, sis- ter, sister-in-law and aunt, Annie Hennessy (nee Tenhibben). We espe- cially thank the reverend clergy of the Holy Trinity Church, the pall- bearers, also Undertaker John Deiss, and for the many beautiful floral offerings. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (e) In Memoriam. Annie’ Deiters died Sept. 4, 191. Gone, but not forgotten MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHER. In Memoriam. In memory of my dear husband and our beloved father, Edward Diehl, who died Sept. 1, 1914. Gone, but not Funeral Monday, Sept. 6, at 8:30 a, forgotten. Sadly missed by wife, chil- dren, grandchildren, son- in- law, | daughter- in-law and sister. f In Memoriam. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Margie Copp, who died two years ago, Sept. 4, 1913, aged 19 years. Two sad years have passed away And time brings no relief, Margie, we miss you more and more With sad and bitter grief. MOTHER AND FATHER, AND BROTHER. In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear mether, Johanna Lamberty, who de- 7 eyl this life one ear ago, Sept. You shall never be forgotten, Never shall your memory fade, Loving hearts will always linger cae ass grave where you are a sey missed by AND MRS. BETZOLD AND hei SISTERS In Memoriam. In memory of my beloved wife and our dear mother, Anna Indermark, who died Sept. 5, 1914. Just one year ago you left us How we miss you, mother dear, And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. But we know that you are happy In the mansion of the blest, Where there is no pain or sorrow In one sweet, eternal rest. Sadly missed by HENRY INDERMARK, 3 AND GRANDCHILDRE In sr ‘ In loving memory of Frederick Zahrndt, beloved husband of na Zahrndt, who died Sept. 7, 1914. The evening shades have vanished, The night was calm and still, God sent His blessed angels To do His holy will Lower his casket gently In the grave so deep, While the mourners gather And his loved ones weep. Where the sunbeams love to Unger, And the raindrops gently fall, Is 1 oa there 80 peacefully g for us all. Sadly missed b WIFE, DAUGHTPR AND GRAND- CHILD. In Memoriam. in loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Fred H. Bieser, who departed this fife one year ago, Sept. 1, 1914. Sad and sudden was the call For * rity son and brother, loved We ul 21 thought that on that day Our dear son — brother would be called awa We could not — what was ald When Py ed told that you were No one knows how much we miss you, For you were so kind and true; It’s hard to bear that you are missing, We — * , we weep, we pray for vou. Althoug — 4 are gone, but not for- en, Never shall your 8 Loving hearts will often lin Round the grave where la id Badly missed by MOTHER .AND SISTERS. UNDERTAKEES 3 PROS. 9 2 Fa Raph 4 fade, ger you are W PARK e ! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LAUN DRESS #1 wants’ one wif 7 tape. Ae — *bsis 2 One of Today's “Wants” may be a message to you to “Come to Work” | E 7 CLUBHOUSE. For rent PICTU 150 e eee Solid agate, CUT OUT THIS COLUMN! Jt Will Answer the Ques- tion for All Week, “Where Shall I Go Tonight?” ww | minimum 2 lines. K 1 Labor da EIGHTEENTH ST. THE ATER AND ait - DOME—1S8th st., between Lafayette and Geyer avs. Today, matinee and evening, nor Glyn’s famous love story entitled Three Weeks, in 5 gripping »arts; also Special 2 reel Keystone 1 entitled ine Cannon Ball;’’ a riot of isughter from start to fin- leh; rr starts ru 1 continuously —5 a m. Adults 164, shild ref 5c. Com- unday, ruhe Melting Pot,’’ starring Wh ther Whitcside. LEE AIRDOME Lee and Turner avs. ; good show all wee Sunday. Vanity n 2 frond plenty — to make vou laugh; 1 the 7 comedian, Chatien nee in, Banks,’ big reels; features and dram- — Tues day, Jane's Declaration of Inde - pendence, 2 parts, and the ‘‘Skin me Wednesday. The Curse of Work.“ 2 parts Friday. last serial of the great play, “Under the Crescent,“ in 2 acts, and Western Gramas. LINDELL THEATER—Grand and Hebert Five all-star vaudeville acts. Matinee 2: 30, first evening performance 6:30 p. m. Speci ial n Theater opens its reg - ular season Sunda 2. _{c) To- MOGLER THEATER—oth D. and Bremen. part Edeson. Vitagra The Fri ay. h. Saturday matinee and even- sland of Regeneration,” in parts, NEW KING’S THEATER, King’s highway. near Delmar, opens Sunday, Sept. 1 ry Koplar, manager. PLAZA THEATER, Clara on Etzel Av.— Matinee today 2:30 p. in “Hearts an 2 Keystone comedy . Julia Swayne fordon in * rns acts. Tuesda r Martin n ee Little. Dutch 3 act ST. CHARLES HEA TER 508 St. st. Monday aud Tuesday, Sept. 6-7, “The Vanderhoff Affair,“ 4-reel Kalem Broadway favorite, featuring Mr. Hal Forde. Other selected films. At the Broadway (just across the street), „Neal of the Navy.“ 8-reel Pathe drama, . ae eee a a Lar- Grama; Pathe Weekly and other * 8 ST. LOUIS THEATER—Prairie and St. Louis. Monday and Tuesday Charles Froh- man presents Robert Edeson in * Giri I Left Behind Me,“ 5 acts. ursda Robert Warwick in the Voice,’’ 5 acts. Friday and Saturday. Theda Bard in “The Clemenceau Case.”’ (e) H AFFI TH R— Vandeventer and St. Louis, opens its regular f season 700 Minnesota. Today pe 6. Tuesda egeneration, lin in ‘Rounders. * RESORTS and Country Board Solid agate, 10c line, minimum . MISCELLANEOUS uired. Address H 15th and 0 MICHIGAN LINCOLN CABIN,’ Watervliet, Mich.; Paw Paw Lake and river, all outing amuse- ments. E. E. Rowland, ENE OE MINNESOTA 2 COTTA Furnished ee four, 2 month; large 9 Islands, best fishing, boa let, ae “beach. G. W. Mattoon, Minn, Aitkin County. MISSOURI or lease; 451 ear Mera- h Fern Glenn. 145 Billo CO: TAGERS—For rent, — or month. A. Krachenberg, 88484 * 1 1. hone Lindell 2238W SEND your vacation at Thos. Bruch’s 7 e aan For- R 50 1 ha wa te “from. 0 S t a time, and : . tor ‘adults: $1 151 221 a: 111 if i * DLE ee | dae Sa tis re 25 arr : PERSONAL PAP AA LDR PDA PPP , PPP PPP PPL EPR Pull amounts must — orders ov mail. knowing the w cate. Box 152 PERSONAL—Some what became of oat — n Will thoes — partie lea hours. PERSONAL—Quit tot h 1 sim thod. Positive. 83 Gruss free. B. Reynolds, Au 11 Su — st.. O0. . or. Lox, F — J. ldg. Otive 2971 vise, 2 Attorney 2 ot Commerce LILLIE SCRAPE arty’ ee ee is 122 af Haney Ww “wu eee net — 11 x mi AQOPTION FOR ADOPTIO N—Handsome ‘baby — 838 East St. Louis. FOR ‘ADOPTION—Waat * * to 10 years 2 *. Fon ADOPTION— wry. baby L excellent FUR 485 — aS boy 11 * Warrance Maternity Home, 2660 n 1 E.. baby bo and 52 Chouteau Maternity 1515 Chouteau; Olive 4208. FOR n pretty nae om giri ofr parentage; blue eyes an bundan f B.D lla; references aan FOR ADOPTION— . — Monday, 00 childless family — 5 splendid paren ON— Wanted, to to Christian lady of som paren and an ‘orphan. “between | 10 “a ~~ ADOPTION— Wanted, boy — SPECIAL NOTICES — IF will recove poe LOSE Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 900. it here, you w "it if found by 2 an Ben = two-time — * recov A 4 kable e 3 mA, every day through ‘this iNYTRING, bring 4 8 gon. Remar a bout . You a 2 check. Adv t if if ghe 2 owner Go eopl of * — are Int * e e , e for, ait — r Xp 25 _ ATX Anna Bo er” _engra return 666 é 40 ae war JO naic 5. As s Mi@iand Se oe and 1 A A Satur trimmings, ec me box — — a warc A! 7. bunch: returt . klin 4 Batis =| ee ary ARCH FOP ieee ee [A113 SAS. 5 — shi AY. — ary G. 2 y a be " — Grand. and envelope; aos . —. return t hold 2842 vA | : e oats * il N * i —— — — *

Page 36

ot UE arr 2 — 2 en 3 wey —— eee ee LE — AGLI! LES NEA AEE AINA ee wm ꝗ(ůͥ . 2.— THE WORLD, More ene Ate K gun AY MORNING, ‘SEPTEMBER ¢ 6, 1915. : ee: | bee 2 81 +" eee eee i444 * ‘ 5 — „ eo 6S THEATRICAL . DETECTIVES 922 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE 18! SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE aah MANAGERS—~WANT ACTS? domes, clu - = matter. — ene exberienced law ad $3, $2, Ki. Eclipse Thester, south end . | rnis references, uni D yOung e line lende Iman, ll Forest 192 70 2 ° oi basi references; “private amily. J. Cronin, | CAN TRAL 19 185 Chestnut AT S start out with proper coachin HA UR Sh d by experienced; Ford car; in. we: —. ny —— AA K X. I- I 2 M. School of Acting, Powe wt Hall. — - li ; will do acher W ork; references, 12 married, 36 years old, wants models made all courts; Solid agate. 6 ling. | no pub en kind. *Bomont 1642W: : tac 8 + we & ado Mi me att onda Cie usher’ s n. 0c E. minim 222 It. 1 good, reliabie; best 6 ington, Hr and peliable: 5 7 0 . i — — is early. — ; ears experience. es Easton: * Age 2 wor and re ' A —8Sit.: n — a rw: DANCING Take Mar : went, chance for advance- first-c * oa Saree 1 Pattern 86. ad A Funontal wor 1 —— b a : [-252, Post-Dispatch. „ * Market st.; phone . 8 2 — CHAUFEUR—S rete 8 DREAMLAND. r i BERT —Heavies and character, ona ACCOUNTANT-—Sit.: of unusual experience | _ ences; will de other work. 8 Ware . butler oF walter; — Work wanted by allround paint- MoCormack, 2 all ite r Di hters or tab..show. Box and ability, desires eee corpo- erdin 1 ted; ood = references. m Bivens, or estate| day oF contract: rea- : — AA of plaster granit- DREAMLAND DANCE P ee ee AT LIBERTY—For cabarets. | are 0 . 0. . . of traveling ¢ auditor. it. by married man. white, le. 1 Mok r. hg, steps. 8 promptly” "at er ji; tree admission. (cS) lady pianist and lady singer: ughly — — ears’ experience; — ae Ay by sober man, 40 years, attend A eae Del ule Pe Sy dancing parior; all the new dances | experienced: satisfaction " guaranteed, Ad- | AUTOMOBILE NR NIC—Sit. by t- best vo 1 indlow. ‘Bo- furnace, yard and work around place for tical, . Ot as 8 bi. Ul PLATING GO. Kihei bees aught; lai summer rates. 4 "Delmar. ss St. James Hotel class; understand all makes of tors; home and smal) w ; LB .-D. 2 t private ow ers. Ave 7 K; zins; ‘chande: Forest Sh — AR als N UP Roll tickets, starting and ; 16 years! Sore En by reliable man of good AN—Sit., marrie nts work with ices com mpatible wit £99 WESTMINSTER. HALL opens ps partes. 70 a 1000; carbons, 50 each; film cement ; all erred; habts. with years’ experierice; 2 chance for . steady. 8 2 hig : -21 P is classes Monday, Sept. — and n oil, 1880 bottle; all makes of bis. et reference. B toh. or truck: will . other work: do own Renal can furnish bond. Box L- tten, $1; satisfaction guar- Lindell 500, — 4 machines ré 0 f ne AN Al engineer and mec ic, with a com- uffeur ndeli R. MAN—=Sit.; experienc —— g ene ou > ou anteed. 182 Ad writer, Box 1466, St. IAI dancing jessons, 4415 Washington; sath, ure ; 1 . plete set of tools; wants work. Box P-117, CHAUF -—-Sit. by licensed young man ings, etc.; steady work; city ‘Teferences. oF HANGE R—SIiC. : 8 y 2 f — 2 ͤ— : Ade dances Dig in six lessons. | pleture —. * tock of new an¢ one 8 : Post-Dispatch, living with parents, experienced on Ford! 4650 Tennessee. 28 otel Bru 7 makes damp walls dry; rest 4808 rs. Miller. {c8) regular price. Complete theater outfits AUTO REPAIR MAN sir first-class, good | delivery; . * repairs. Walters, 4062 St. AN—Old, wants sit. to work around house, so brick and cement contracting. | GRAND ice cream social and dance at Lafa- | machines. chairs. booths. curtains etc., for | „ hanest work at your home; reaso ble; all | Ferd Lindell 3579R. tend furnace, for board and room; refer-~ t nh av. yette Hall, 1800 8, 18th st., Labor day, cash or easy payments. All orders Alled ame work guaranteed. 1 0 Delmar 2R. “ait by Southern colored ences. Box P- 24, Post-Dispatch. PAP ANG t TIN Sept. 6; free ice cream to all. _ (el) y as received. We are the largest theater | BAKEKRK— Good first second hand wants chauffeur oe tani tor to care for car, city MAN—Young, of good habits, wants work of — 0 ® tools; G—Get your fuck bointing Sept. 6; free ice cream t nd done; prices reasonable. W. H. R.. 1728 RIVATE LESSONS—Any hour; also Sun- supply house Woot of Chicago. ars Thea-}_ steady place, 1085 Morrison av. potesonces. Bomont 2186R. 18 N. Compton, y kind: can operate Underwood typé- apo 0 ys; waltz, 2-step; new dances guaran- ee e both phones, | BAKER—Sit. by fi J ice 8. Johnson 8013 Fasten av., reat. 2 1 “ne an foot — 15 5 15 1 Lafa artes 7 N ore bi ; whem r rein ed always med oo ogg * 3 — at han , R. and pee ty n 8 . — AN—Capa ie businaas maa, Wide — 2 ; 8 by pager hanger — ; opens es, ve more y. 088 chool o cting, obi ve any ‘ . ö ‘ 8 neve te repaired. Pears 2633 4; classes Monday, Sept. 6. pelmar 201 N. 23 Oliv E * oy young * = country igo other work; 9 references. Lindell „ .. highest references 8 e ——— el and monologues written | 1434 1436 ‘Temple pl. 10 15 2 AN—Young, wants sit. factory to learn large or ron and wire guards on your doors OVERN and up-to-date dances — in to fit —— Author of several hundred suc- BAKER—SIL. b a }CHAUFFEUR—SiL.; oung man; sober, re- automobile repairing or taurant; experi- For 87 ] ' Schafermeyer, 16 8, Oth, four to six lessons; terms re 17 ceases; ae payments; work guaranteed.“ and married: 9 allround man t 12 Mable and careful driver; must VO l enced. 2206 Olive. PAPER HANGE rr ee I. Odeon Bldg. write for literature. Studio | Chas. ‘Landon Carter, Playwright, New Re: F ety of country. Box P work; 4 vears’ experience; @ trial ie my Ne wire sic by neat colored Com | every , W low price. 2706 Beacon; fore le. woman housework and 2 gown: Delm 1. PAP L. Odeon gent Hotel. 3 K BR oe : 5 reliable man do your Rranitold an NORTHWESTER HALL, Bliiot A DANCING taught correctly for stage wees oreman on bread and cakes; | CHAUFFEU it. by rman or auto man butler and chauffeur, Bo pointing work: guaranteed er Loui ns tonight; dancing eve - | = Belmont Schoo} of Acting. Henneman: Hall, ears’ experience: :| “mechanic, experienced on any caf, care- - ndev nter, mien y a ednesday; gents „ ladies 10c; | 3723 Olive. capable in handli ] ful driver: can etch répairing. Box 9 37 —＋·”[„6 — — 1 reasonable; = small sho vat ace © Temove that white appearance free; re ents. DRAMATIC art taught. The Belmont sys- engaged a ter Gept . anawer by letter 14-428, Post_D Thomas, SO1LA Kensington. AN—Sit.; understands care —y ey cow, 3 quick method, „ also| LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 tem. ae rant School of Acting, Henneman ly. ker, 1419 Pin 6a) | CHAUPFPLUR—Sit. by pert aver * William B. Miller, Cali-| st., dancing every Sunday afternoon and Hall. 3723 Olive. — nr g evening: lessons Tuesday and Thursday eve- | DXHUMMER—Wants sit; experienced in all TENDER Sit 3006 : lutely sober and sortase: cilt-edged re Peter: lawn, etc.; city or country. Box F. N on watch, 7 eK and nin 3. Sidn ne 185. Prof, Ernie. (o) Unes Box B 210, Post- Dispatch. ve references, x P 9 P 1 - propos tion. on 20 lar, MAN—Aged 21 good Worker and Sate as assistant, to help wit CHAUFFHUR—Sit. by weil experienced} wants position, with chance for advance- T saved _& pairing; main aprings, uat- | LENOX DANCING ACADEMY, 4470 Bas-| FEATURE FILMS—For sale and single . R TEN DER—Si e dd ebe | “ton. regeptions Saturday + | sonetrawiord Film Gon 3 Re othe e work. 8802 Kennerly av.,| Southern colored martied’ man, “wit good | ment. Box N-252, Fost-Disuaich. pontine TSE CRY) | evenings; all the latest + tay taught; ha hail FRAMES OND GLORS Woo — a. m. to 1 p. m, city references; will do own repair work; ex-| MAN—Sit.; for any kind of work; call, writ „ r : - tch t ; ‘ mar : RARTENDER—Si rienced houseman; willing to take. interes: or phone, Bomont 1145. 2819 Market, COLLECTIONS 1 Ee NEA * n of any kind. Koplar, 1018 Hol- ence: willin ti, nave 4 years’ 3 — premises; wishes steady employment; H. * Roev is. 12 do porter work; have {(C)} erence. Box no objection to suburbs. Chauffeur, 52il on notes 4388 PRIVATE lessons, 50c; every caiterngon fon, and r Plano BEI Er N 2, Post-Dispatch. bh (2) MAN—Sit. by elderly man as salesman in O14 accounts, LS td. piss Washington anywhere in ‘the “world ‘evening except “Sunday. are: Call People’s Theater, 2822 Eas- ray | Expertenc colored, for hotel CIGAR SALES HAN—Bit also r 5 2 ant ae a K. e Bigg. Academy, * 1 or, as walter; Food ref ton, PLUMBER — Sit. nonunion, ed Bomont 2900, ne "Central 7 5393 R. nn teense in whisk Une; having good trade f MAN—Sit. Dy on gar with auto- new and repair work, 388 Ber- 1 1 SES for RUPTURE ATIONAL DANCI E | GIRL . BLACKSMITH—S it.; or machine smith, for Missouri, either line, Box NAA. EEE. mobile; r and reliable. Box nH. — Hickor a 9 st an : Olive—Dan esda acts; must have good voices: height tool shop oc automobile shop: best refer-| CLukk—Sit.; store or hotel; experienced; a hy U * S Sunday — 2 ‘Tuesds ay, Saturday” — 3. „ = New Regent Hotel. Monday ces. Box N. 24 Post- . Opi e (2) best references. Box L-87, Post- Dispatch. MAN —Sit. by reliable, strong young mah, heating. Ws water, * . morning at « Dp. . - iJ rmod-Jaccard Bi Seenoon fF _ evening, ‘S) | HIGH SPRIKER—For sale; new; $20. 2200 BOokKwEP a Desires C erical T postion of | SLICKK——Sit. Dy fret Clee, ee aan all- „ 8 Years Of age; work of any Kind wanted Atti ow i . — . any kind. P. rate at figures; 12 years’ 5 ag 0g rail- PORTER aie Fin _ = ; NEW CLUB HALL DANCING AC DEMY, Forest av. Box 206, Post-Dis spatch, road and ees: tron work b. best refer- Box -147, Post- Dispatch. (7) ni 5 i Rime c 13th and Chouteau; open Sunday, 2 BOONKKEEREER—Sit.; general office man - | MAN—Colored, will work free two weeks | —~/08 . “REMODELED Schwartz & Hoff, managers; admission, tor e . musically inclined, Plumbing businegs; 320 who can take full sacs Box he Fost: Dis for any family while learning to operate 22 habits: ‘Beat ret man. as 5: this season's latest shapes; felts, ve- io 280, ladies 0c. MANAGER—Bit. by moving picture theater charge of same. Box 0-98 oot same. u man Srfics . dne empio 1 r N-67, Post-Dishateh. (1) | ,, 0 pennies adit am a ere “hats made grand ning of „ to * OOKKEBPER—Sit. es employme — your e tian OB day avert 1 1 09 8. eth st .. Satur- Box E88. 3 expires this ei 55 saistant,; well qualified; a: youns ' mains? Box 2 98 reliable, efficient. Phon ne — 1 « LN — *. “ore ORT R— * r 1 7 nite, Amerl- eat-Diapatch. ‘ost-Dispatoh. 2 Dispatch. (7) ; . ; * —— 4 — ail- les 10c; checking 1 Bell ean Sidney | MAGAZINE Wtd.—Upper and lower double BOOKKEEPER COLLECTOR—Sit. by experienced; married; Seek Post Disa round cleaner; city 8 — it.; and stenographer; 14 pe 8 '| MAN—Sit. by young, sober, allround: can 4o . 185. Prof, J. Ernie. magazine for Powers No. 6. Kinloch St. years’ experience; best references. Box P- | highest feferences. Box N-10. B x_N-10, P.-D. any kind of work: private preferred. Box Saylor and 9th st. Clair 1973L. = PRINTING AND ADDRESSING JOIN beginners’ class, Grand Dancing A re 30, Post- 8 COLLECTOR—Position as collector or clerk-| P. 48, Post-Dispatch. (7) | POULTRY . Wants 1 0 former d, AGICAL APPARATUS—For — eb se -date, LETT 1 cards, a „ term, good outfit. Call between 2 p. m,, | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; clerical work, office, ing: age 20; ot of 8 = pene * MAN—wnsit.; 21; in bank, office or more: . abie eee ad abe ‘charge 8. enve y, llecting or selling; famili ith al h- Dees. Box hes: — r a 8 hurber, 1219 Chestnut. colle F or selling; familiar with all met high school education; A1 reference. X |i sized place: : 1 N Tester, Friday evenings at 8 2.2 o'clock. ie Psa eve tnd St. | 22. . bookkeeping, Address 1516 falifornia, D experienced 0 * *. — . D-i64, Post-Dispatch. 4 Post-Di 2 ace ace in town for print DANCING—Grand Dancing Academy, for- Louis; Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1915, enter- BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; stenographer or any Dispat . : ; willing to do any kind of work; PRE 1 men Chapman ng. Me- fice work: h 18. B ane 121 merly Neuseum’s, 1412 N. Grand; recep- | tainers ‘frolic; your favorite songster will © wor . erienced: moderate salary. — have 8 months experience in auto repair Bros 17 eq oor work of @ dualer evenings; ladies 15¢; gen 5c: checking | vitation. SOR N a —_ office man; expe-| kind requirin outdoor wor - 8 — is gents 3 h K „ T ie e hard . 1 e — Ada s Box D-152, P.-D. MAN- Young. rate to” learn automobile ee strictly — er, , energetic W L. r DANCES — Balboa. Globe Trot, Fi camera. Belmont School of Acting, 8723 | Clean character: no bad habits; Dente. gen- n of city; references; colored. | enge is what I want, Box N-121, Post-Dig, . Gl : 1 * Al Pericon, slow fox trot, Castles s 19 ye. teel:_ moderate salary. Box D-87, P.-D. (7) ~ Lindell Aisi, MAN—Sit. by young German, 21, work in &@ German; bay: one-ste tt Bal i} ; E TER—F BOUKKKEPER—Sit. by ela accurate | COOK — Sit. by first-class, colored; willing 20 new dan aoa “Mrs. ‘Miller, 4415 Wash. net ah for “selling: ne er man {heroughly informed young married) | do cooking and other ‘housework; private | ginig Of ANY MIME ae an. ‘amily prefer 2 : ey patch general accoutant; experienced ‘in every de- COOK—Sit. by German man: ” years’ ex- " N-60, Post-Dispatch. we 1) Laska SA ; Mot good. busy neighborhoo: bear’ closest n- N e 22 ispat ost Digvateh, — a and n rugs made, any vestigation; low rent. Box N-256 BUO\—sit.; 14; 3 for office work. Box | COUPL Young man and wife would like MAN—Sit. by young man, 22, well 1 4 traveling pea h AL ane rte, Pugs. of 27 | desires Travel wor ghicage | tree eee slightly worn stn 1 m ee At nd Pm ar ameter UM | Box D-128, “Post: Dispatch. 35 8 ents’ s tly worn street and evenin 417. wants work of any kin nh ship- ars e x : EVI 1 r race REN. Grand 1 667 Walnut. Central &71L. Olive ping room preferred. Box D-240, P. -E. ces. Box N-235, Post-Dispatch, MAN — Sit. by A1 “~~ — Gf * wn a | u private lessons any timo; Class les- } 1243. (c99) | BOY—i8, wAnts to learn the machinist trade; |} COUPLE—Sit.; reliable, colored; woman good Post Div * or ‘arm, rererences. Ox AN“) | standi ng, "off possibility of Wo Sat uesday and 12 * 1 nts; Fer OPERA CHAIRS—For sale; : ie 1 wiiling worker, pidney 3728R. > ae 8 ies . 8 alta MA Wit by married; must have work, of future -D urday afternoon; es. ursday after- = — E ard man; willing to leave y melia — noon; waltz, two-step, one-step guaranteed; a" bargain prices. Wm. Shaw, enema: 9222 N wants work of any kind. ‘homas, 7451 Maple bl. Benton s46R. any King 1 child; good references. & irom 10 pillow te portie ancy den — : E ; : 9 Rux Co., 4626 oa toon Ry ae Ptr peroneal PADDLE WHEEL—For sale; 20° paddies. BO\—Sit.; | German, 16 years; wants any 1 — „ wite yy raya tte bookkeeper, stenographer, Fen- War king Up; have N EW CAVE HALL, Olive and th; the An- ares ee nn eee ee RUNG Of Work. __W.Bettell, 160A Mediow. eneral housework and cooking; small eral office ae references; moderate sal- — 2 — 5 — oven any size from o — BOY—Sit. by boy 17 ars old; nn kind of a Box O-110, Post-Dispatc our envinced. u oils pe profit: on or nd suey compiste ies in this. country PHOTO PLAYS Wtd.—Scenarios corrected| office work. W. J. G 504SA Highland ay. Len ROTI ite e 5 n ty youns, if. ae * be, oon vine N. Harn Rug | has receptions every ednesday, Thursday ey — „ e I See Sunes. BOY—Student, wants work alter i Aird school, children, would like to care for apartment] kind; a hustler no commission job wanted. and Saturday lasses Tues: 8 afternoon and 2 ’ 4 B. Kelly, 4417 Arco ay, or rooming house; can furnish best refer-| Box N-74, Post- Dispatch = tic, 314 Gunter Bldg., . STORAGE AND MOVING eats Soe ay 8 — 2 stamped 42 > BOY—Sit.; boy, 1. * like work of some ces; are willing te do any kind of work. MAN—Young, 1 pes — with leadin service in moving and 7 ALOHA DANCING 2 ne dancleg Cust, | PICTURE MACHINES Wtd.—New . mon elope. (30) | king. Box M-47, Cail or address, . E. Gray, 3720 West wholesale house, wishes to connect wi 3 —— axd . BOY—Sit.; would like to learn trade of some | Pine bi. firm where opportunity is offered for ad- SALESMAN Sie — employe met, Opp. arene 92 Sandi yee every atrical equipment. Koplar. 1018 Holland kind. Box N-46, Post-Dispatch, COUPLE—Sit. man and wife with baby as ' vancement. 1-170,_Post-Dispateh, best —2 in city: 6 years trel 5522 tae & K gy OE. K of Bt Bldg. (c)} BOY—15, wants to learn good trade; ma-] janitor in apartment or private family; HA, wants work of any kind; factory, ver referen rey vig bended warenoune, nm | latest Nad — * * a sao: 8 ag 7 —For sale or rent: com- chinist preferred. 3962 Cook av, best — n handy with ogg cree wholesale house; speaks English and. Ss} 4 ro ng Tan. $8, 2618 — — ee: good neighborhood: F bargain. Box B- BOY—is, head of family. would like work; | 15 e r sober, steady. Box - A ESMAN— , mere ment. 242, Post-Dispatc best references. Box D-166. Post-Dis. * r 3 N dune cn N cd een sell Bm “oe AWPORD'S moving van, ur | Visi M CTURE THEATER Wtd.—-Experienced BOY-—Sit.; junior drug clerk; have some : K rech. parents, must | year; am n w poet aebisntanese Sommected By: | Vietralon: Mancing “muntay evesing “onist | manager will eee e _ have work of some kind: sig canvassing; e Louls tnd halt of Wt Ya - 1 Kin yo Manchester. n_percentage. Box eue E Dispatch. —_ Fost-Uispatch BOY—20, wants work of any kind | work; middle-aged man of experience pre-| 9617X. B-1 2 «spats l N 3 ship ping a s kalt kur- SCENARIO ne ht by personal in- 3626 7 Av. 1 ed: be: —— | ferr steady position with opportunity for AN —Ssit_ — ; vO — Nad l ae DENTISTS n . 8 ‘Schoo! of Acting, Hen- | ROY—Bit. ; S xen: office position; refer- advancement to desirable I state - = Pe Ag — = N po — 2 the teat, “wants to all? over the 1 * — — a. A — t an thin > * aa 1 1 ra 4 re DR. C. D. HOUSTON ;, dentist; extraction of LEC — poor or violin, flute, pi- Y—Sit. by colored; wants steady work Post-Dis atch. ‘lms family; accep y ® 2515 N. Sa — gy — a a nene dney * teeth a specialty. way and Market. ano, open for 8 engagement. Box P- any kind. Call Cab 8500 RIVER—Bit. by oung man as laundry | MAN—Reliable, youn 19, hard worker, ex- 2 2 “aie nds = Smee busi only Olive 1288. 3 Ar Hate e experienced. Box D-231, Post-Dis, class offers — 84. Post-Dispatc ay | tee eas (—Sit. years old. do any kind of driver rienced in sh „ wants position in DRS. . 2 > OWS Wtd.-And concessions, for home-| work; call “Central 9730J. RIVER—Sit. ; — 5 married, — laun- skipping room or - ice; can use . ypewriter, alipar “ " 1826 5S. Broadway, St. Oct. 2. Main een so. BOY—Sit.; 19, work of some kind; sar s ien every Ar of city; can fur-| references unquestionable. Bex elt 1 ; 4} N — — trictly en e lished 14 yeara. nlocn, Central 8888 to 2 __ experience : electrician. 17 ctor 2226 nish ox P.-D. MAN— — 0 W 22 in 8 and 8 be n ie lal end. cheap: — ‘taken 88 e R. — „ , oll and pillow top, wheels, go-a-live spot; | BOY—Sit. by farmer boy, 17 Writ old; home DRIVER Sit. by goon man, works” Sea saloon, would Steady pos tien: have | reliable; refer 3ox P- Feiner, 6 aire 421R. VAY. wet town, yes. W. T. Wood, Jed, Warren- and school privilege only. my Kenneth delivery outfit, want 88 wor worked 5 years in “the ast place, ox N- 2 REE N Qiive 3721. (c8) | as good as new; * Sonny _w Mo Ferguson, Mt. Vernon. iil. eg references. and pond. Box_N-85, P.-D 1v4, Post-Dispatch, —_ Ae ED WAREHOUSE : - SINGERS Wt 12 girl singers, ust be | BOY—Sit. by boy aged 17, 5 1 ear high RIVER—Sit. by German married, Clty or AN—Sit. ; sober onest, neat appear- tu and K — Co. 1512418 ttendant. . good. Pho at once. Bomont 1729 5 school edueation: wishes to learn, machin- freight: best references. D. Boenig, 2705 ance, housework, chance to learn to run Hit , ney advanced when desired. —— — — AN * lady fine, cultivated dra. lets trade. Telephone Grand 134. Genevieve. er references. Henry Terny, Cabany ce; gxtensive ex i 0 N. 01— ER—Sit. Tor delivery wagon; produc 155 INSTRUCTION | matic voice; 9 e exgerience, Box N. 85 Sit. 17, desires position of any DRIV ov 8 produce rr Br Seas Denke le K's storage © dul! N er ale, oxi e P eet D ‘hustler; e Box Hoan Bab, S388A Frankiin, r pst 1 Ra com an office or learn some light business or 1a — "ee. LESSONS given in French by experienced | TE NT—For sale; 60x100; in excellent condi- Ost-Dispate Bree nouns : 4205W, tion. Apply Wm Goldman Prairie and St 9 ; strong, willing worker; wishes DRIVER—Youns married man desires posi- FFF 10 1 teacher. Telephone Forest mn. . . . : ; good ref Box P-150 TRIVATE SCHOOL Wi 8 8 Louis. ; teady po en give me @ trial. Phon N —.—— ä RI SC “at td.—For 7-year-old 2 8 * tion ‘as driver. stableman or to clean car AN—Married, 387, with good references, — a pianos for | iri. __Caban TH ICA Clever, educated youn Riverside » TiN riages or automobiles; thoroughly experien- D stoves; phone for LEARN to express yourself well: instruction} lady wanted feature with dramatic show; BOY—Sit. by . 18 years old, in a whole- ced? best of references. Box N-175, OP ost- wishes steady w ' work as general utility man; 5110 — . in oratory; . — oy for men in evening, | must be copes — playing strong emotiona sale millinery os dry goods house; refer- nh. handy vi tools, painting. Barr, 2601 N. st an Bail a larke, Evans av. dress #8 e beautifully. Chas. Lan- enges, Box N-274, Post-Dispatch. RUG CLERK—Competent registered; must Letmgwell av CHOLARSHIP-—Ior pale, 15 wo ye New Regent es BOY—Git,; 15 years; home and school priv- hustier. Box L-48, F 5. eb and Bac desires, 3 of pny Kind; can ae — Packing and Shipping ng night course. Wainwright MMER' S OUTFIT—For sale. in ileges only; references. Call Sunday. +] GRUGGIST—Sit.; steady or reli 17 com pe- will aah night. or fy * pax 3 1 585590 raph 7 perfect order; sell reasonable. 5605 E ‘eel, Windsor pl. tent, reliable. Nortek. 4858A Finney av. , EACHER wishes to give lessons in Frencn, | S0artment _B._Cabany 1788. BOY—Sit. in office by boy, 19, with 3 years’ | Delmar 1 Post-Dispatch, gradi ‘| VAUDEVILLE acts written. We guaran- high school education, in commercial, Hd. MAN-—Sit. dy elderly; active: understands German | and music; reasonable price. Lin „ please. Belmont School of | Jovee, 124 E. Schirmer. DRUGGIST—Sit osm 1 reer 82 grocery, vemetables oF fruit market garden- GEPMAN—Bourfon School. STi? Olive. Tan. | S¢L0S 3728, Olive, ; BOY—Sit.; 15 years of age; wants work iu | Post-Dispatch. references. Box _N-45, Post-Dispateh, dell oes: coll — date teacher; day ee cone K b. 1 4 years’ high school. 88014 Des- DRUGGIST—Sit. by young, married; former- | MAN ants good, steady work; have ex- an wnt Dinas _ ox D- HOY =a) ical TT = offi ly in business for himself; in wholesale perience as a car nter or years and han- RE 8 —Bourdon school, normal college | Post-Dispatch. __ e de, arun house or manufacturing plant: best of dy with other tools: if you want 1860 a te ‘Tindal first-class instructions. | & “cian and. eecablat, nays Tard ovel- „ Biene leere edelst worker, write to me. Box N-193, _P. : DRUGGIST--Sit. by registered pharmacist; Ag oR oe ON 8 open very ‘select school | f eine BU at. 80d l en- 8 est Dai or in Missouri! and Illinois; graduate in phat] fable. wilt Os anything. ioe man; — tor 244 gol 18; pare room for instead.” 2722 §._Jefferson. — 7 L et- Die Dis wa in macy and medicine; long experience in drug | Address Gain’s Drug Sal 15 ‘ more ils. Box 0-70, P.-D r g AC) Nr business; thoroughly competent, able man- WW. East St. Louis. 1 8 — School ; ‘commercial L. Gillham and his a known m orches- perienced, with city references.” Box 3.15 F r. 15 MAN—Sit. by young. steady, sober. marri 9 oon STORAGE CO. teacher 11 expert enced; day tra 1 open for engagements. Call Benton pt Pen. F CLERK—Bit. ; 8 istered i man; experienced in soldering and making | Lou 1 fireproof warehouse for * re — 134W. BUYER_ ai, YER—Si. as assimant buyer or —— goed — epee 2 * ab * steady radiators; 2 allround work. Box L- it. by middie- ate! | pianos, valuables,|A FREE tri he A Spanish, | “~~ §T, LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. | like to connect with reliable firm in any D158, Post-Dispatch. © city. Box nn ; sober, st of — etc. rooms; moving, n. et 1 emy of " D-! shippin aaa Our rates: estimates es 1 Single and, dissolved stereopticon moving | capacity where there i @ ehance for ENGINEER—Sit. by Al engineer and me-| MANOR: Mrorencess cat re ee ith u cture machines with stetcopticon attach- | vancement; 15 years’ experience in hosiery, N ; care for lawh. ORI AUCTION AND aun | igticy of “Our method. Phone Lindel 1 Hege and films for sale: large assortment | knit underwear and men's furnishings with work pox wit ‘& gom we ge Ny, of tools; wants | furnace and other chores; room and board. DRA oi i — 22 1 scenes. German, ¢tc,, | of — and short-subject filme and other local „ ab n ae age 32; let Hor * Bex _P-105, Post-Dispatch. 1 Ws phone: taught, by a structors. Acad- | accessories rove my ability; high-class references, x OR 1 — Wart . R CLEA T emy ot py setive, saber: ta Olive st., phone Oxygen and pydrogen gas furnished for 8 Post-Dispatch. eXenaing high 0; eee ir “Deaction!” —— * APE NING. = iS — etereopt eon an moving picture machines; F MAKER Sit. by aliround, ces, or ’ N of coneclentious ‘buat 42 : > help* photc phe: 775 "Sine 1 1 Olive. 2 : 7 8 5 yo. 22 7 need it bade 8 packer, mark — ; MA ING by the day, with refer- | CARPENTER —Sit.; trom yg romate. tox’: sort of fellow you wil FOUNG R. by rei 30% N 100 ar ences, Forest 1008, (c) | ,, $2: day; references; young er W in | FF Post. — — ee —— 2 call at e Delmar , ! teration and te ; Post-Dispatch. _ — N erences, N-52, ° by mid 3 modeling; Fr NN: fret-class ec 7 * mat, atriety 80 ober: — b Sati 1 do an Hy RESSMAKI G—Remodeling by the day: new or Ree: reasonable wages, John- t.; and aliround n thor- | work; good Rowe; puns * 1 : best F fret. 1 references; reasonable. I. son, 1609 Olive iy. experienced in ail ah TW in- CARPENTAR—Bit. by allround) Bouse. re. best references. Hox P-ae | p¢e3__Box ; pairer, y or piece work. ‘Wiley, 2 A it, ee man, as 6 ; Sania ane | ea a RTE SRT TE | ws besniseeat” cat asain eesan eet . Delp = SARPEN right will do ‘Tous carpen- , 1 Lin- tesourceful, habtts t 1 5 WES’ WT LLINE : — Se 2 N pai ning tor halt price te } ¢ R. 1 : — Box PD. class open; materials fu i; pe bec aia mbt g ter wore an elnting for half price. | Hour Sit. by e- white man wala erie ard work, attend to bond CARPE . wor furn, 2741 Chouteau. 1. | nt or Tank ‘pointing. or write. TOUSE t. porter r D marri eee ö — “ : ‘ . ‘ A t. 2 sare (Mi; ad ela gsi ) ge eee e eee a dr 5 of Baba a Ae A 5 vis | Ladies Tailoring tt i Bo — niet cEMAN—E : fee ad men for five years: offer what you have. ; af : 1 R —— — n ZAN sit. 3 ) * CN — e Ki nd in been y : il ors veretaties ana house f care of cows and dete ig for 8 ive 12 + 12 * good = a . e Rog | le . N ore e 10 > iC CARTOONIST. I DEMONSTRATOR enced: in make-up or fot: fine fc “exhibitions nove Gras — [AN Par . 1 : Bit. . XT et — ö 7 ; Willing to do other work. mall’ Lt:

Page 37

at . as Rd eo) 2 er 8 ant sy pret eg, ce Syd? A. 2 2 72 5 eee 6 . * 5 45 nto So + sal 775 N88 5 * * 85 5 ͤ ·˙! ! ei, * n * 5 4 * . 1280 — * R 7 ＋ ied 3 9 5 * V naar PER — Fe 11 f : 8 8 N rye ae ™ : industrious, —600- n; 1 1 dee r for i ower, reason r S . — oe ar isaac. 2 ; 5 a 5 ai wants w 1 WKN 5 an! 'NDRESS—= 1 . : aundry exchan 8 de | 805 ns. 2 1486 Do Dom. N. Nor IND aay and W : .can 4 re erences. 4 eee, rr oung Gerth n Wornan would aoe do washing, “3 days & & week. Hom guar- 2 1 seid on WIe e — ee at staurant al hone exper or ‘housework in firs F couple: raglan cook, daß ao general house- “ale or country ; 24, .- Sine Wants ‘sit. refer ven. Bot — perience i pers, 2 1 Dil ary iSE—Sit. by practical, perienced. com- or other nursing. = E in dor nent will eee a y . refer ces chars bie, e es reasona WATIO ON. e 8 r 0 9 i. by woman wd —— ted rea ironing. i 2 Ble: 25 17 colored: nore reek elty references. Ne e by widow widow, with” ¢ months’ N ants y ork} laun- matron 8 * beat city ref WOMA — for “Winter by Fa 1 1855 woman, in small "on aes =. 8: sonabie Wages; in 1 — sae Av, East Wo —Youn Wishes position; fm [Hibs best referen 252 terily ohild, re- triflers. 10 7 | 2 * by experienced, asp an LADY—Sit.; who has hotel office ox- 92 handles typewriter and switch- ; city references: res tion in or out of city. Box F. 140. Post-D teh. YOUNG WOM —Wants position silver ot fruit _pantty. Box N- 204. P. (1) eG NG ~ WOMAN— Wan iti * 285 office. Box O- aa 11 vi * place to n d a Dana’ waits or board and small wages; Plain cook. 4257 Vista. 8 85 An Cook. 4257 Vista. YOUNG 111 * tion and 1 educe- year’ aiso have know = ne, ag e Bee EL 11 Solid agate 106 line, 8 gee we * men, Canvassers, solicitoré. orders line; minimum. 2 lines confinement Nurse, 3635 9 Fee 1 . . — N : ctic r exper- lencedy in nfants | k, 1 or . work ndél nurse; con- Jetfer- an | by elderly practical pret Vinetnedt cased fefred. 3017 8. t or er sickness. ae 205 erence, 6320 atl colored; eed, are old: 1 1 MALE APPRENTICE —Work in commercial art atu- 10. by mechanical draftsman. Box N-128 ost-Dispatch. AUTHORS having book te = Fa- tion, biography, travel, poet ean ave same considered for immed *. —— tion by submitting to Eastern Publishing Se. Washington, IL. AUTOMOBILE WASHER—Middle-aged mar- ried 175 one who can handle ear. ts) c) Third hand, on cakes ao ‘Tolls. Sunday morni c Kahn Mirror E BOY—To ang wer telephone. 8822 Olive i BOY—An intelligent — 6 4 mercantile house. Bex D-235, Post-Dis BOYS S—Two; to work in — er Easton: fr 21 ar ar 1E to learn ladies tailoring. 3005 BOY —-ood. r to work — drug store. all 9 a, Sth a Ca ver telephone; SAL 8 bul 1 finé cHeritele — * Ng 08 concerh Box 150, Ost- cn, BAMS ev ir EsSS—Sit. by first-class; D 1 8 Phone Lindell Wants to do call 57 400 as lish mily; 5 ‘ENC 50 155 a lt. 1 yi accu- eo . 5 n * 2 81008 APHER At.; fesonable lere e : a Want WAS respectable a es roeranher preferred. 2 W Renearaphe o 21 — t—And bookkeeper: Fit. enced; moderate salary. | w aoe as 565 „ well edu- ay position or r béginner; to work potent, K is when com- 2 18 e 7 r = —— APH ts 4 SIN OUR 8 e Perlsnced id, 0 Ac refe cred: — competent and are experience. 1 i 3 ee f . —_ a Pee t ORTON Sat sah ive 8 ar N BUY— With ainthick to learn atic trade dead ones keep away. 4687 Delmar. (ei BOY—About 160 years of e £ 1 13 deli Call Tuesday morning 1 N. at. ne BOY—To work in grocery. 11 today, 701 N. Channin BOY—1i6 years old, in wholesale house; must write good hand and be quic Box N-249, Post- -Dispatch. — figures. BOY—An intelligent boy to hel electr chance a 2 the trade. ” Box oa Post-Dispate (c) ey aa — German boy, milk, cow. and 13 Around farm, 610 month: room and ra. Brockmiller, Edgewood. Cabany 2187. BOY—Who thas had experience in printing office; one capable of holding copy. St. Létiis Law Printing Co,, 9th and Walnut. (eT) BOT Small Jewish boy to work around d odds store and learh the business; * I salty at i 8 Apply Goodman’ 8. 2310 Tau (c) 581 ae offics of large corporation, to do filing, étc.; permanent pasition, with splen- 9 lage eit for ole gems sa in answering, references and state what Box 0-86. Post-Dispatch. games BIND? 4092 Delm CABINETM: Seen on furniture; perience; steady job. Box L-274 P.-D. (c) CANDY MAKER—First-class: one who has ad experience in cocoanut, fudge and mf Work: apply at once, Belmont Candy Inc., Memphis, Tenn.: references e 107 C n F 250 Baur. Cali 6 to juriday Long. 5577 . CARPENT Gall ae 9 and ng. 6 between 9 and 165 state 25 . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. WANTEO-MALE _ A NO ene NRT er Ore _HELP WANTED-MAL@ HELP 58) 3 e f TPs 55 ‘ Pos — * 1 5 > COLLAR C ins OSTLER— White. Ather Co. cles DiE “Construction 1. ‘aed, a. White, Lies aa BRE need Loos ive 1 And hang x N-270, P 2. N—To week. A ; WwW on alterations o DO ats. Call a once, Delmar is K N— rox painting and MA — Fo work for m a DO: Wages; few h Foor 1 ‘ eid. M 5 ibe. sma al. bs DP aster ing, tuck point- AN— reer repair man ope have knowl- 2074 8 of 8128 Seine and machine work. Box A ay 485 Wir B—Who tWe vin; td work; 6- b hou i Farm trom. Ar Fae? Gates ave’ @ MAN— 28 = sell aut b references; apply 3 coven MAN—Young, to remy ewelry small ea) to 75 Bias w! . clos, 6t and * 1 to of 1 5 —— ana genera) 8 West git wi 2 to Gp furnace air- ing an general jobbing 950 bod fellow. . MAN—O!f middie age 4 aight watching and other work; müsst recommend- ed. Scott's Dyeing and 8, eh Co., Ulive, MAN—German, stéady, re fe family; must have work; exp riensbd anitor ad hot y= meal 2 city reference. Box D-87, 92) Post-D AN Al! 7 7 to take charge rove for part nion, Mo. ARKER— 9 Hat work experienced coat onér. WN Laundr Ast organ. MATTRESS FOREBMAN—High-@ enced mattress foreman in wall: Nan mattress factory: Jermann ple, 10-acré farm, rmers. 0 rent, during winter. Box marker, CW American 5 n- „ Chi WN are now open in the grinding and various machine departments of this company, Permanent employment is offered to men familiar with 1 | sah; machine shop practice. This is an Sapo: | OXCeptional opportunity for stots ian reliable machine operatives to secure desirable employment in modern, up- to-date plant, located in a live, pro- gressive home town. Address Em- ployuient Department, THE NEW DEPARTURE MFG. 00., Bristol, Conn. (es) _ 2 PARTNERS WANTED 28. PARTNER Wtd4.—Optician, to travel Sou 5 wint ter mains ox 1 a ar R 27 a. ae a n — good b 2 cash Sia oe E het. ieee a gr saloon bus business with services. mey ; 1 nterest * n Kae bu 12 the t ia ‘i at — ith cash; legitimate pit 7 R secure; $75 monthly. Box Eos spatch PARTNER Wied. —Lady er gentleman in lm exchange; 1 * ment required. Pi, Post-Dis pat S eas T pic Wid. poe ot 20 255 clearing 5774 half interest Post-Dis NR Witd. 5 — hu d *. 8 —— n business. 5 a wtd.— watt s as PA R mall but bus $300 r red; security. L- — Dine PAHTNER Wtd.—lIn old-established saloon; experience unnecessary; investigate; rea- sone: rare onportunity. Olive. ony Wtd.—With capital good ng wax cheer candies; 8 ane through PAT TPE ic Church, Box P-17, P. ER Wid.— Gentleman wants 52 rate Fe a $100 require ox atc invest in Vtd.—In carpenter and painting doing 4 eres 3 now; 380 Mi an. A serv =e it Hoa N-228, oat R d.—With and services ys, for traveling concession. Box N-228, Post- Di tech. PARTNE With d solld capital, by inventor, to Sranuthature a fishing device; ey-maker. ox L-20, Post-Dis PARTNER Wtd.—Gooda baker with 750 or $200, to start a rane room with service. Box D-117, Post-Dispatch. MuUN—Two, to sell fiowers. 910 Franklin. MEN 5 eee and Union, MBEN—65, at 1 Ear and Westminster. James Ryas. (c) EN—3, young, ; must have $15 et 1. 1855 e965 MEN— Six, to ex avers, 4 pely ‘at breihans Jr * — Ferry, Luxemberg. Call early — mo MibN—Now working in factories ie avs hour or 1 hour in é6venings for com- pensation; references required. Box “of. 178, Post-Dispatch. MN. — fx perienced young men in men’s shoes and gents’ — mere oF ee r3- quired; state salary nte Corréspond with Sol ‘Goldstein, Webb City, Mo. EN—In every city of 5000 and over, ir, to establish with our assistance and coe-op- eration a lucrative, high-class business, which they will own ahd control; absolutely new; no competition; must be res] onsibie, of good standing in your community and in large cities, devote entire time; can start without investment and build to ah unilim- ited extent, according to your ability and 9 45 Address U. S., 1200 Steger Bidg., cago. MINERS—Have ~ reopened mine akter shut down of two pumths and need por a chageney competent Go an-Shortwell mac a "per hers; 4-foot vein: rate for runner, n; extra for nerrow work; mine Arg iull time with ad prospects for fall winter. Apply or address Waverly Coal Co., Waverly, Mo. {c7) MOTION CAMERA OPERATORS—Three, ex- pert; live wires. men who have made to run cash security. 4 call 22 5e oney. office, one Inquire druggist, aman ik yd ma arpenter work. Box L-73, Post- Dispateh. sit (a) CARPENTE R—Monday. 1 National Paper Ca., Main and 1 ie} CARPENTER—To follow- board iron pat- terns; one familiar with stove work pre- ferred. Bridge & ae th Mt o., BOO S. Ista nion white, marrie rin general carpenter Work re: ate ag Cc N aan 8 experiance a a age rg ability. — 1 Bas Dispateh. i Le R—Sit. by an experienced man for Ford Setomebile deli Bon Tin 8 1 * references and salary. 5 D. tc} CHAUFFEYUR—tTo res — ear en Per centage; ust e ee be hav well acquainted. Lindell 108s COLLECTOR—For credit Fon house; Box state age ats paste . experfince and reférences. Deren ent for installmen use; must know city: references - 5 2 75 P-110. Post-Dispate h, wh 2 AN- Experience ble; attend to furnace and date t N. mop ae State experience and wanted, ox Post-Dispatch. CONCRB LABORERS—Carter, Ww ee Ruécking netruction on (c} IONC LABORERS— 8 morning On ‘ at panne and Marquette. v 7 1 : "“$.and 10% mn. 3 A. 1008 bet OK—Night, "i taurant, 3902 Park. nae La man, 25 to 3 = : dae == ‘shortha er L touch Ing letters: cation den ential 1 — 2 (e) f 3 on * ; good . position.” * Fried- “hii ville, Bast St. Dan red ‘Call Sen S . ered unda Eee — can 2 apply: éxpérien who * gover ade: sone oth- 5 aa — 8 wera ag has other bus een house full of 09 + re- fined roomers well. Box N-130 . ARTNER Wtd. Man and wife, good hust- lers, Can buy interest in la te 1 1 ood summer resort; hog — try — 0! Bo Aé@dress Webb’s Lake Lodge, Bourbon, Mo., Star route. 1 Id. — With $1000, to take inter- manage large established N mobile” — ” 1. — 3 company; experi- om eS n park Box 0-93. Post- 5 Pa E ener 2 a wonderful new device; no mpetition; want partner with some means. wan Box N- Post-Dispatch, NER Wtd.— We have splendid speciaity manufacturing proposition needing partner with little money. Call, phone, write Adan Fisher Mfg. Co., 2007 Railway Exchange, St. Louis, PARTNER Wtd.—Half interest in mal or- der business’’ for sale to man with $1500; must be yew to take 4 ge * * such alary o kly. MISS Ac E 5-000. Chemi hemical B PARTNER Wtd.—An office business having fect connection by contract with mer- éhants in all lines of business, desires part- ner to take charge, allowing owner more at- tention. to outside matters; 2 ood weekly sal- nd ~ tags interest — A mene 2 nnn Pont-Dispate 4 — „* 8 boil 8100 N-257, td.—Excellent opportunity 105 & young man; we control large for ao UI AND SOLICITORS UB̃— RAR Ann nnn * i ade ANY andard rem i 160 per 3 Nei Box D- 80 is 0 blankets, rugs, wring- from wagons: inst — 4 AN RS--Men and women; lotsa 0 money to be made; a sure sale; every househ id tive ves we Ready to wor he we 1925 N. Taylor. , * crew work; II- W ogee om propos! tier high-grade toilet articles; 2 iif Mulilanphy, Apart- ment 6. CANVASSERS—Take aR hg Ae tollet 2 2 80a an Olle 3 a on Roth o.. 217 N. 24 oo 15 A vacuum eleaners, etc., lmen 08 Locust, no agency until ee tis 1 deere . Louis Corset <2. N = nibere, wahe 1 ave, 1 a ae — ha igs Co. ae : fits; er; ai Que Postal Bubs SOLIOCITC 9 150 OLLI 50 2 A — aE HE — A 755 iD SOLic SOLS OR Baa a : aa lee. Tet 1 — — — ae IR er a 8 . mm, 2 SOL IC : oa 2 Taylo ‘ SALESMAN—Children’s I berg Importing Co., Fag Pe Wash ngton. SALES MEN—Two wente furn 45 2 that De had experience in 6 once. 8. . Cor. Broa SALESMAN—Firat-c 1 2 Florida: a ufacturer a, tileginen on on —5 ‘ooh 71 BALES ee acquainted with the butch- and hot trade: good chance; oS. ref- denned in first letter. Box N SALESMEN—To work the cit K pensation; 8 only. 1 S morning, 5119 mar. SALMAN Experienced successful special- t to call on retail druggists; have ex- cellent proposition, 202 ori SALESMEN— TO sell electric and 3 *cleaners. Call Monday. Toe SALESMEN—To sell staple , product) made in 48 uis, * A ayer’ § _, trade; 0 m sta * ost 5 8 Bex A W ER 8 stores 1 Ia E fa 225 Convex bien born, icago. SALESMAN—By . Are agency, to call on chants; good proposition oe * 0 ab itt? 1010 Syndicate Trust Bids. c8 e Wants salesmen with 2 nowledge of machinery, to e special- beser line on commission. Sin 286 Litentield, SALESMAN Duperlenced road salesman to call —1 jobbera and manufacturers: 1 9 nent; s $300 month to fight man. x N- 166 — “Dis tch. : E “high-class drug salesmen to sel rugs. a live proposition. l Su or Monday morning. way. (c) De. Ga 8 tor city trade; must ger and furnish own machine; established 10 ne deairable po- sition, Box O- 45, Post-D n SALESMEN— o mani ee — specialties new ones ready; months the best of agg get in now. Néw- ton Mf Co., Newt SALESMEN—Side 1 this a country town line and offers big in esse . . workers; prices recently reduce ples. Devon Mfg. Co., icago SALESMEN—tTwo, eet Monday m.; advertising experience desirable, not essential: bright future for right ~~ c changeadle a sample 62 N. Dear rienced staple 4 609 Times Bid SALESMAN—Traveling, lished factor ity; salary an reg Box SALHESMAN— Advertising 4 perienced, high-grade, clean-cut jah is essential for permanent portion: references with first letter. Box N. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN—To sell cigars on commission; most liberal N plan ever offered road men make 9 $12 me ge good terri- tory open in illinois, Missouri and Oklahoma. Box P-23, Post-Dispatc 5A LESMBEN—3#, to seli er- -class le hg ar novelty; must be hustlers and furnish bes 14 00 BO. hent on hardy are nee t . in Weekly. et sample; b ‘ly settlements. ‘The Tol Toledo. for old-estab- must have séllin ‘expenses; $200 cas P-177, Post-Dispatch, clalty, an ex- liberal commissions and osition to right men. Address 69, Sedalia, 0. SALESMEN—tTraveling, callin implement, an and wire every state; missions; Cable SHAN Now "pide Uns. a “Win i itmate ie sells b un n towns up Atlas ots: Co., ux Theater ar New York 0 9 SEN Erperieng ~ed —. 4 or trading stamp salesmen for ete hes sell great- est scheme on the market; free tickets 7 N weekly ¥ oom a =) réfe : t be well le big man preferred; state age, per ice e and | rae when =e and 1: , Clevélana, SALESMEN—To a a patent u- mane horse collar 1 ded iers; ‘nl side ts line; light sample; 80 ozen how ld nuall Clyde Hinson, mer., 8804 incinnati, O. Sl oer Will pay per month, tra velin commission, to call au Dept. 146, 1. Engineering W Tina Av. SALES 1 Por jeadin ae and ae: dery importer; unrés ‘nae | eral commission ig be ob —— 1 E. 2 Box 317, Madison Square Station, New SAL MsMiN—BSide lin tioné . oa on SALEEM EN—A salesmen ; only need day an $1 t arp De- lens — Be Paces a7 oT ric ritory. Age SMAN— ly agains SALES are y 45 New York, San F business; & Brown Co., S in nearby 22 can 8 iSMiCN ented line; . housework s f dA fished at * s field and ty) for righ 8 carry 4 * — is Mf 3 plated; ‘ies pt oat 3 3 2 5. SALES telligence work rd 8 tryout in can 4e from 15 ex * 6 8. DN agents and AL ry ry 2 5 r * 'Btorlator) SMAN—0On commissi ing n fe & HH, : 1 ett a . n — — * —ü— * Les pres 12 ** 8 — — * a ** a SL eran W. . r 1 pers o mahulact sors ermane * N 11 — n „ ’ Nr on drug A wit toile m= hegre bgp 1 Wa ie clusive a sate sales. 7 “fe must have e 8 turn . it, gen prices; oy poten have pot of * Faabtngton’ st., ugiit back- on to dea — * mount - G. 00 tented Bre wap 2 details posiiviy 1e. 5 with and Pu clear re rete tise to is mor nth snd articles * —Learn | Zing perfumes * 17 2 L 5 eee

Page 38

1,500,000 READERS! SSI TNE SS De SEP TIN Bo on SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1018. — . ——— . — - ooo 1 EN WANTED e e ‘ENTS WANTED ee AGENTS WANTED. , coger ORDERS - 4» HELP WANTEDO—-FEMALE err WANTED-FEMALE — , —— Mie ye 1612 Ma N date * “ * F. 5 erson, St. gern new; very my mas | Pocket trie and valuable, secrete, Oe, postpaid, valuable . — $50 weekly. Butler. we Novelty House, 501 88 st., Milwaukee, RS A © * a — L portunity, with or without STEADY income forever, with @ profitable 431 de ; * e, norable business, our own; no or 2 192 and make good profit : a! investment; no failures; get m may formulas for 3 16 in RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES inL— jenced on -needl — fe tested, 911 of mn . e erguson Wate YOUNG LADI Wtd.—To 22 hairdress- . J MAKE $8 to $6 a aay selling K age Nood-e ing and manicuring. S806 N. sch st. 3567 at erie j Mo. Cutters; James Nugent sold 30 dozen Olive. _ tween 9 18 30 — ald ae small Ohio town; 17 st II selling; ‘also — be A DETECTIVE—Earn $100 wo $300 ket st. ‘and re r ne. * as side line; write for exclusive 8 month; travel over the world. Write Sup GIRL— Experi U 1 1 for Anchor Mfg. Co., 44 Anchor Bidg., Dayton, Q. Ludwig. 442 Westover Rigg. ansas a City. ea 2 . * 1 for —7 goods stare: ca Fm vork; small tar cw | THLEGRAPHING—Learn 8869 Folsom. Rabe baie r f 9 MEDALLIONS 300 cent profit; make up any; day or evenin Apply 1830 Rail- : tive. own ae, indepeadent: cataicg | wa B e, 611 Olive "makers, W ostrich feathers. Ap xperi need, to cook 75 do . Co., Randoloh st., ‘we OUN MAN—For our comp to learn ] = reyfus 4 Wa gh gen h 2 m0 pe eee: oe smal Cab. n in telegraphing. 1830 Railway —— 7 9 nr women. sell od tamil 616 Locust. : references cooking and Appl v0 g 5 r ne fren BN, von Indian Med. and a0) TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE. — ‘ Sead it a. we. 155 werk: a mall fa — h Learn rber trade; good “on: 1244 8. Broadway. St. AND WOMEN—To establish 2 paid; electric massage and hy aufe chafrz. meter ith AQT OT m2 ing; references, 1. dado 1 everywhere; and manage crewes Ii Market st. (c82) watt hy a Mig aa eet magazine; phenomena! seller; Nr 7 11 be if > &. ° 0 * ad “terms. Mothers fe" and Children's National | DONT 8 go - Hoy Bam me nn fore 16 10 Sunday morning or Monday. A Mo. ok & Meyer Neckwear Cc — t seeing our t cago. rres N we ; N IAMONDS exactly resemble sen- Coens ton. D. * lan Correspondence College, ce, Wes ening: GIRLS Fer work as general maids, use- — ER ar ous children. Want Experienced Operators ane rainbow fire; stand tests; se maids, cooks to. WRITE moving _picture plays: constant 2 0 ) : N } pt age ag eR Middle woman with -_ Write Pst ag = oe big r 1 8 experience or | Depart St uis Sch usek nd — ’ on far 12 of “I * 5 literary’ ability unneces details free 35 be auto * teat er — — cute iving expe . otter Be e 2017 Whiteman st., Cincinnati, 0, | pease tt 2 S007 Ott 1 rn av Dest, r profit — eetiyy sale, sales maa N easy mR. mgr ead your * you e — 2. cary” 1005 8 in private f — K 2 ply to th > Ne, children 3.782 25 * 30 years. Mr. W. Lou 1 deraone tration creates sensation. did. ts’ Bervi oe — . 1 waar * 808 W. 0 a te, Ter “general due * 8d Tos urers, Transportation Bldg., Chica-| iHeraia bidg., Jollet, III. rr len- cent Bemus and * ; 7 more av... Brooklyn. i work: small family, where | nurse is kept. ell AG thing pure aluminum |~ in 24 hours’ time: ‘write for eatalcgus. |GOVERNMENT POSITIONS; thorough in- Spee Bldg. 2 Kin L, 4th east 3 ile 2 * hot-water . bottle; will ‘sutwear 100 rubber Portrait Men’s Suppy House, structions, | $5; wig oe Bh if n 3 Rene x to city this = oven ler; pay 7 en Sunday, ones; last a lifetime; $10 to $20 a day easy: at., Kansas City, Mo... 4785 EN res. 1 Service | - * — in private families, to wy 2 . c) 8 waits quick fee territory and our large cat-|GaALes DMANAUGEN—New specalty, mer- MOI ERS Scherl ef His irdr 99 loyment Department of St. Louls Schoo: | HOU OMA perienced. steady Tere: A al of 400 hiv. 40 , Amer- = ; OLER’S School of Hairdressing, for white of Housekeeping any places in private fami. h K. position. Cc orm ogue chants need it; retails $16; your profit ousewor good wages; no N ‘werk. mo =o nm ust ; try our sant tary iree sam ples. ‘Bayers Co., 421 Wainwright night classes; catalogue tree. Call’ 8 — Room 1: if, hio Bite. 506 N 855 = OMAN—BSettled colored, for . a dust An Bidg., St. Louis ) usework; no w * 7 vermanent vo- — 4 h e: t variety; NAMES OF MEN Wtd.—i8 or * - HAIRDRDS — 5 . special bee Sere Chas B. service: exclusive fers. ‘Somer. Teens ee ing Government jobs; §65 month; ho pull — daa adina saan Marcel waver tion to a 7 miles. for summer, . — xu Co. 68 Union Square, 8) for a share in profits; 27 opportunities; par- necessary; answer immediately. 78 IN AER de good all round | . i erson. ee — 5 | : ~ 2 55 N free. portunities Exchange, 805 GOVERNMENT = : = marcel waver preferre ages no ob- aged | * 5 lady, sam 9 728 Gove * ons are o ge to rig party. Kahn's air Sho ist with housew washing are. ht; VACUUM CLEANER MEN—You all. know bog oy ter * 12 8 te 155 N. Eucl 14. 3 * t. — te home 1 * — here: ny A l 4 Ne — __(83. | HAYRDRESSER—Thoroughly experi- eat Delmar $400L, or wrile at once, Box mples. tal (99) | 200r and outdoor clothes neels; lowest factory | WE can show you how to market your serv- f gaily i266. o canvassing. Continen AGENTS Ewes ; aa = prices. Hugro Mtg. Co., Warsaw, Ind. ] ices at the highest possible prices. Write enced hairdresser, with best of ref- 7 a fancy plece work; W $7 for free 8 — Mfrs.’ and Sales k ’ oat at 3 “ier rticulars Olive st. | 5A 4 d bags; nit "of season; new and novel; E will pay you $75 per month to travel, Ro st., Chi ll erences, to wor until 9 o’clock every On suits and women — dic ters: nothing lik ry coHect naimes. advertise and distribute | Agency, 38505 _N. bey — | LAD 5 enced in hairdressing. ou . se department: art ane Sen 400 per cent. proft; | Samples: — 2 advanced. Write today. NEN WId. — — e prepare för com. other night; permanent position to — natly, S820 — * e e eee darment 100 ly for territory. PWil-Emi Prod: Riders Co.. J 78, Coshocton, O. ing railway mail examination: $1500 yearly: | right party; state sala expected. CADY—In x oto studio: state age an —. P. Louis. ry expe id s 2 Must Rave — in re- ucts “ie” Cleveland, O. I have mer exclusive territory office trial examination free. Ozment. St. u B x ase | Ts-—F 2 et; »d and residence canvassing proposition tor ({c88) ox 219, Post-Dispatch. coods erences. very > metal: cheap: ented; don’ * Es —-Men —5 women, who ar 3 energetic representatives every community; WE WILL start you in the cleanin Yelper ot kitchen | dome short Cuddy rig Lamb D. G. 88. 18th and Fr-nk- 2 ity. W. A. Derrick, 306- pe tin y , on sample free; ete canvassing experience an dyeing business, little capital need —. — Vandeventer. (ca) aw y fre: absolut * references. Wilber, 5 Union Square, New / profits. Write for booklet. Ven-Vonde 87 HAND n and 1 Tx o go to country. CA , even at home. pie Foye r partio- | Lork. tem. Dept. 299, Charlotte, N. C. finishers on ladies’ coats. Apply ready for for | a klin. | urnished, no experience; NO oan- : filing Supply Co.. | WINDOW DBEMOASTRATORS—Nothing like | WANTED—Ladies to learn hair , Kopelowitz & Co., 81 Teacher, will give plano lessons t9 saa 2 about ae. "Boyd H. Ware, end territ yo * * 5 N ec) this; absolutely new; every man needs and W panicuring. facial massage, electrolysis or a {c) ady or girl for h ork. 5500 _ Vernon. For the sale of our famous speed- uses it; big profits; article demonstrates own | chiropody; any of these trades will make you | HELPER—Experienced 2. 1 Hi. 6t 2 pply emon — house-to-house, =i pay any P apart man ad A an absolute re i tself; be first in your territory. independent; N now; see our offer. Cal] [At. Parisian Alge Co., 5 take orders on groceries, distribu monthly for part of 2 ; we guaran- „ Stag Co., North American or write. Moler stile e, 810 N 6th st. (4) | HOUSEGIRL—General housework; — and samples; good for $0 no capitat. Write today. oorhies, tee $25 t . Be eek begi ; Bldg. Chicago. Ne teach ou driving. ret repairing. over- family; no washing. 5118A North Market. Box a, N uired: YOUNG MAN-—To manage local branch for pauline. rebuild ing, on of ma- HOUSEGIRL—Eixperienced; apply at e Auto Spe- nbitious, mail order nome: must — steady. chines an 4. we = woee & 775 9g cent tes. (co) Cleveland, O. — 4 r e omobile „ be Bs HOUSEGIRE-— For 8 housework; young CAUNDRESS— White, for halt day Monda extile imilis will employ ev- ence. Mgr Klein. 220 Bartlett Bld., (c55) counje Post- Dh tch. 4202 8 34 me . re fo e. City, N. J. a" 7 n ble By underwear . — $15 MADE first day by is-year-old ho SCHOOL HOUSEGIRL—White, housewor te, yond Fone: balt — skirts from ‘samples: Factory pe; woman made $8 first}OF AUTOMOBILING AND _ AVIATION, K eal peers eee __small family; apply 4110 Laclede. (c) a8. 2 3 ie — — al | time. No “experience. Per- . free. Shomescopes Mig. Washington and Vandeventer HOUSEGIRL—Good, for general housework, | [== ——__ ng ov or $30 — — „ 8 W. 13th st.. Kansas City, Mo. (c T. JOHN BERRY. President. (c83) smal! family. 4781 Cook me a oa Be Sa = 1 ayn Mills. E mis, emsen st., C 10 DAILY refinishing chandeliers, brass TEANMENT POSITIONS in postoffice, | HOUSEGIRi—For — housework: no 4 a * N . beds. etc., by new method; producing amaz- “railway, mail and other branches are good: washing. 5926 Cates av. (co?) | Broadway, upstairs. straight salary of $15 per week com pe- weekly: the only knife sharp- ing results; no capital or experientce neces- pre exams’ under former f HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; fam- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white; wants bundles = rep! * en e 12 r made t principles; wonderful | sary. Write for information. Gunmetal Co., ies N Secretary-Examiner. Booklet x of two. — Arsenal. to „ * and gents’ work to do. *. age * . ow managers, demonstrators 387 nt cent profit: simply d 86th av.. Decatur, III. 880 free. Write today. Patterson Civil Serv- HOUSEGIRL_G — general housework: 1124 8. * Austin av. . Chi- 5 costs you ic to make; machine, instruc- mill company; good offer; Crate Mill fore- a1 1 N Nn or housework and Weat Pin Forest 4261. 2 tions complete: $7.50 prepaid; send 10c for] man, $125; 277 foreman, $100; foreman, _mending. 46 Washington terrace. MAID—F abi for weneral housework: 18 ortunity : exclusive rights —_e nt is the Dagis}| samples. oartey Crisp Co., 1260 Broadway, |fijer, sawyer, $100; sash and door mer., planer HOUSEGIRI— Competent, for housework; no -Rellak Westm minster; Forest 926. e, Mfr.. Box 1103, New toilet — — San Francisc (c89) | supt., electrical engineer, machinist, ass’nt | laundry, 2d floor. 5585 Waterman 8 with experience. for eral a woods foreman and engineer, skidder lever- HOUSEGIRL—Good, white; * house- a family of three: ox toa n. 6051. McPherson: Cabany 106 CHIE „ lath mill foreman-contractor, molder- . MODERN ACHIEVEMENTS. man. lath mill Wir steigst firma mood | sore mood wages. 631 man, : ¢ Davis, Presi Agents, in this rushing age, when salaries: also other openings; if you are a oe 2 housework. 5 > ae malt o ent; — : | men (and the ladies, too, God — — them), trademan, mechanical or clerical, write} —ncell. 1 — Bs 5 — iF. resentative or distrib-| are striving °° pad the Olas ond | Mack's, Little Rock. Ark. HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 5768 anew ns - — ——-—--- Westminster , Cc w eaners HOUSEGIRL—G Experienced “tor general housework; ted by 100 companies ments of others. This great book gives fuil VOCATIONAL | INST RUCTION _ HOUSEGI - to do ae, elde] information of all latest discoveries and in- yd ee Sains 288 o do cooking. no — — or ironing; references required. 11 icture plays, 50 each; ex- ex- ventions; price only $2. If you are looking WRITE motion pictu play FOUSEREE = a pe = 88 E N N a a e i work, write — — now for rieace unnecessary; details free to begin- , t er; a 1 circulars and ner. Producers’ League, 422 Wainwright, ly man and grown son. ”5120 P attison, MILLINER—Must be good trimmer. Box .. . m. — Setalis, giving fail information. Apex “frie THE WORLD BIBLE: ‘HOUSE, St. Louis. (c99) |} HOUSEGIRL—For general housework; 57. Post-Dispatch b wo — 22 . Co., Cleveland. E. 12th. Kansas City, Mo. German preferred. 3952 Arsenal, -TINERY APPRE 88 1 3 yen «thy * ona E 7 — * everythin omen. — PER WEEK IS YOURS HELP WANTED—F EMALE — ho 8 spor two” Adulte; best ref- it. peer e WriTt motion | picture plays, rr — cent profit selli perating ar. — em * ination | APPRENTICE—To learn ladies’ tailoring | HOUSEGIRL—To do general — E ERS rimmers; eX- | to beginners. "Producers League, NTE ds: nts bi 10 — Candy, Fac tor unity nee At > ogi «v4 4 * con oa . trade; wages second month. 5117 Delmar.]| plain cooking. . Apply 1811 Longfellow. 8 N — 7; mood. pay. Mercan uly oe Itt wright Bidg.. St. Louis ag oo e Van ‘Buren st., Chi- | free dee Co., Box A, Bast’ Orange, iu on sight; one man sold 144 in two hours | APPRENTICE—For 1 also young | HOUSHGIRL— White; for general housework; hington. 3 g made $1000 in less than 5 weeks; we posi- | _ girl for_helper. . Delmar. et )| references. 6457 Von Versen. (c) NURSE White girl for nurse and to — = N — selling ou ou r Kissa ia tively grant exclusive 8 extend is the APPRENTICE—To learn hairdressing. WIS - WOUSEGIRL—Ex perien ced, for general house- housework; good home and wages. Ap- aes n e R To represent reliable firm in toilet ee Acts Aton 7 fest" agent 8 proposition 9 h I NTICE we 4 9 5 (co HSS BiB e os ood — a nor. TORS—On Lepifd rene white dresses. 8 st; no w ng; — t —— Pao 1 2 — I dressing. Call St. Louls School of Hair- home nights. “set AT Ss ss n porting Co., 8th floor 12th bart. bring full particulars. Gresting. Sixth and Chestunt. © | FOUSEGIRL—For general housework. 4500a | ¢2¢_Wash 0. ö el FARQUAR- MOON MFG. — 2 ni. ARM WAITRESS—Ex erienced, for lunch McMillan. : 5 enced on children's] to supervise 22... wt ̃ ⁵ 140 W. van Buren sta Chess. Uh) room. Appi ccc edn gers tet | SSO —— ee 5 more "gasoline. tnileage. Agents, Your Big Chance! enced, fine cakes, er rolls, bread; refer- OUR rienced ne king; good OPE 0 Ex n 8 waists, ——1 mates vata: auto owners grabbing Rapid seller: 100 per cent profit; $5 to $12 | ences: phone Cabany 13 for hemstitcher, te olen and Willcox & — wages. 3528 Crittenden — it; — 5 — A Heisey made $25 first per day; write immediately for free detais. | BUNDLE WRAPPHR—Experienced, and re. Z5oUSHGIRL_—For general housework ome machines. 923 Washington av., 4th} ro folders. 8. P. Details free. White] Ad . Xo., 710, 167 W. ceiving clerk for ladies’ ready-to-wear an ts Co. . and 00 2 eh pele O. n house, cloaks, suits. etc.: state salary anc | —Dlain cooking: no laundry. 4633 Berlin. FITTING ng. staple circu- — | experience; no other need apply. Box O-51 | ROUSEGIRL—Experienced; white; small stitchers — “ADpIy y 3 +4 ro sell Oils, Belt- | Post-Dispatch. (e family; apartment, phone Forest 2289R. Gibbs. Ea ee —5 A 8 . ? ; BUSINESS WOMAN—An_ * is open | HOUSEGIRL—F or neral housework; Ir Wash- yam foxing atitch- Ing, Hose, Paint, to a smart, 8 oman. i to 45, for home and pay. 5462 Clemens av. | 55 2 lining ; good, wages ; ‘ j 1 -ja rmanent eg n lb us — must TOL ; * 1 to assist with Rh ** sew on mid- ; t Mfg. OO, e 0 PURO, Se auto Own ße quick to learn; $10 to ow esday, — —— os Westminster. children’s wool dresses and skirts pe ee * 2e =. 17 N. 16th 2 ers, stores, threshers, outside iarge|to 12. Mr. Furlong, ist Bide. Oth and] HOUR Experienced tor general highest prices in agents, men | Cities. Excellent proposition. Paid | Pine ste _________ ear F (0) gclldated Garment Co, i824 Washington ay. — HELP WANTED | 3 — PRAIA RRR Rnnennnnnnmnnnnnnrn Moore _self-winding | weekly. O. L. DOTY, General Man- fetal grocery. Cabany — HOUSEGIRL—For S . ~~ OPERATORS. 25 GIRLS MARKER—And E sas state 85 P only perfected article : in fami! 5146 Raymo level Ohio. CHOR( Ss GIRLS—Two, rienced. Cail} _in_ family. 5146 Raymond. 4 salary ex od. it r ß | q Rapetionced. to sew op, acta ang, oh: | AREER Fie 2 otel: E . at ensngion . for new cox, | must be ab © cha : LADY AGENTS Scie y Sona ROT Wonk" wz——1c | WOCREGIRL--Colras Toba, with enw | Ins Sngat mae” tenet oy” pa gut | agai" phan ‘Bates ga — — ~ — * 2 A D. un 2 nne . AGENTS—Take no agenc until [Setting © — oe W * 1 * HOUSEGIRL—For ceneral . fam- | BROS.. 2. Heer: $13, N. 10th st. £2) | SHAMSTRESS—Apply Home Laundry samples and plans -Ro-Co skin and — — ily of three ults. 2117 Neb scalp soap and tollet at _stricles; bigger profits, | COOK--And housekeeper, enced; ood HOUREGIR come Competent, for — — =~ }OPERATORS—On house dresses Fin 85 scalp Seek Roth Se. 217 N Mo. (c99) | __home for right party on Versen. (c) | HOUS j : SHIR 1 apply Mode) . Mo. coking 320 work. 393 and middy waists; good pay; Tauna ne. A 2 —— monthly: obuck “full. "ot AGENTS—A rare opportunity; comfortable | COOK—German girl 5 — cooking “ai HOUSEGIRLL_ For aener ai use work. — ; : val 2 taformma on for canvassere ani living; home sewing; plain cloth seams; | _ Hawthorne bi. 7 y; apply Monday. 5867 Cabanne. (c) xperienc 1 » | SOLICITO laundry; oe te buy from any sewing machine; steady; no canvassing; | COOK—Goo Homo 12 n steady work toe P ed he p 4 Model La Sewing, Rehoboth, Del. — and 12. 4548 Westminster pl. (9) | GONSERTLYD~ Good, German tule cae ot RAUS MFG, CO., 20th and a COPY LETTERS AT HOME an a GCOOK—White, with good references; — g hi ; vansers’ | _ Week to your income. Particulars free. Hay-| vate 49 good wages: phone Bell Ale Achy ages Marvian ee te vies Locust sts. (e-1) wor! day. Modern Specialty Co.. 8 N _ 16th _st.(7) ences.’ Timberlake Hotel. Taylor and}5612 Vernon. eer | 4 ide 800. Ko LADI To sell war monument pictures | Washington. HOUSEGIRI-For general 88 mal perienced girl. Capi BUSINESS WANTED, -} at Bavarian picnic; good profits. Call 9} COOK—White. experienced, with references, famil Mason av., Webster Groves; : : 8 hours; $1200 coidj a. m., 2 p. m. Sunday. 2907 Haston. for Clayton rd., near car; ohone Hanley phone Webster 685. Stoneman in 30 8505 big ~rofits ge free. Write Ideal Art Co., " Henogd we — Geet references required. y; no washing. 5226 Kensington. pay. 8 Apply nit woman! HOUSEGIRL—Young. colo to work in k. once 3 rn LADY—In eech town, to distribute free cir- | COOK—White woman to cook and do genera! Ferguson. 102 Elizabeth; one Ferguson Pe Rubber ape ply at floor 1101 Wash- SEE PART 3, LADIEBS—100 per cent profit on new, quick- Cook iti COOK—First-class; also tairs maid for} 00x. mone proposition formation. e . easily made. * — — and sewing; re erences required ; eye oe general housework; will- know edge . music 8 80 d. se | to ma tree. — — fork, Tn Nae l 5 tles: no triflers wanted; samples 100%; returned it] Aged, at on 8652 Jefferson | 1 general gane 82084 light, sanitary factory. MOSS P OR n ae satisfactory. Home Sewers Co., tome C K—Competent white, apply between 10 Virginia. Take Bellefontaine car south. (e) 82 — ner, 3742 Elmwood, Chicago. wood 178. Mrs. L. F. Jonas Ir. r white to assist with | PACKER-Experienced; for ladies’ ready-to- BUSINESS CHANCES LADY AGENTS—New, fast seller; call to- | COOK—Woman: German preferred: 812 housework, no washing, go home nights. wear. Marquette Cloak and Suit Co., = man . county ; — R ed by LADIES Paint Pillow tops: absulutely — $ HOUSEGIRL—Experienced German «irl for Frese al 17 mo- B INE 2 running Pr anna N. OOK—One experienced cook and one expe- neral housework; steam-heated fiat; —＋ 1807 Chew ge US SS FOR SALE, 1 —— N. Kenne GRS i } culars for concentrated flavorin 4 * housework in 1 of 4 adults; no wash- 42. ington: entrance on 1ith street side. 20 . 3 permanent position. F. ing; no — work; references required; HOUSEGIRIL—White, for general housework. SALESLADY—Intelligent lady who has 90 rr Co CARO. $25. 5871 Maple. 2 in family; references required. 643 some — — experience to travel on a _PAGE ‘ 9. Louis. Mo. ———— preferred. Telephone abany, 4,4 Le te. country; references wanted. commiss a Sumy} to 5, it. Louis, Me 2 — ™ se shields 8885 IN. Whittier. _ vassi OK—And assist with A small | HOUSEGIRL-—German girl, family of two: Ps ober | spc Ca W family; good het we Soe home; _refer- eneral td 2 3 call before 3. Stern Co BD. Kal e Mich ences required; call nan? —— ‘after 9. | 4979 Fountain. Bim wosk our, simple, c | “Queer ice ig “few forme Al — Female; Tor r ” 0 ree: 8 —— 4 — nat — cooki consists of a few 9:30. a. M., 5828 Berl! in. diy : to en worry yen * capital. Re es 2 E “only; 1 > uy or rent et your | HOUSEGI die, Madow RL-—Experienced, — e e White woman; must be ok ca ee ie * is brand-new toilet preparat Rag e have woes city references; at-class housework and assist Shy abs e e e ee e FER 50 ae FOR ADDITIONAL on; — nee lf not delighted; ly ed amount at this price; act quick. rr amn n 1 II. ts wanted. (90 1200 Oak „3588 “be: 889 88 5. near Page 15 e ie * — FOR SALE WANTS 5 N 5 ae rar ae “av = Son Han machir ö derly German lady, Bec ar : 2 SEE PART 3 Here is an — wash cites and nelp in kitchen ; good meme general 2 "Te a representatives tor larg- aes Wa ene ‘fom ily: no laundry; wages en $28. ie E FRN D n fa E. r aud 1 in ation" — — to “take 5 712 0 SEK EEPER—Married woman withou f Experience , opera- PAGES 7-8-9, he home: — 1 — Pint 85 2 we | on children, care for house for room ren on ——— . ĩð com N ; * CA experien > necessary: we sh ments. Call Monday: A, ‘Brandt. 7510 dre Bai ASU L—Toung 510 tq do 1 BOOKS AND PERIOD! ‘LS how. Write for ag information. Ad- mar bi. t are one child. orld’s Star Enitting Co., Dept. 807. FITTERS— r X alteration von + ae — a = east. ata eyes HOUSEGIRU—For geveral 1 © ladies; — 12 nenteld's. "610 Washington. MN d: go home night Appi — 1 day; call eee les to fold letters; n or. Monda i, via e lor art 5 8 K rapid: piece ee general housework; no : * 75 —— — pict at Bo — — washing, u „er. home nights; call 3 W od “pay tELADY — — in skirt factory,| arter 9 0 Se § 4225 McPherson. be others do — apply. e pn skint Go ben Washin HOUSEGIRL—Bxperlenced girl for — terman S GIRL—To take care of baby. 2! Frank? n quited, 1 i 2 IRL—Young, for candy store; must have pas ‘White woman; * nce; at 837 N. Grand. housework: nite Ail sor Monday — =e pack Red cough drops.. 120 101 N. 20th s 0 1015A_N. 20th st. 8 HOUSEGIRL—Experienced for general L—For general housework. 2323 e housework: call 6120 Waterman; phone t. Cc es * iz | BHOSEATHL For ee eee 8 9 — 1. 8—. enced covering machine girls. L— general h | ; cal or umes; f ) — ＋ Women to Pa Box Factory, 814 8. Main. c) : nday m< . % Bein 22 or comcen = | “per Be Fete . — 8 X Mix. rated fae — — store; must he experien d o work in confectionery store. at 2 are gos wt. Tal house- postage for sam: Nie Roseland. ter. ; } work, without waahjng: | fam! rf adults; IRL—Ex perienced 7 Biot addresso- I : FAF ** ph Box L-76 * 8 R — — 1 and will * OR & san, Leena aaa 800) 5 * ¥ 1 * oe 1 * F 146 * 1 4 : —} + 7 W oe 3 shat g a 2 ea en — 7 N 4 * eee CES, e Can 2 ZOUSHGIRI tout 8

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F KEL * 5 8 8 „„ 2 a Bop. om. N e gr 77 1 3 5 A fein tal = 3 * . . 8 * Seg heart ‘ Vir * 7 4 Cg oe a 4 ot. 45 2 5 — a oe Be P R — —— — gy eee > _ SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. TOMO R | HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don't throw your radiator away, We ean wave y e make a = ity of re- pairing 1 makes of radiators or new ones Jon short — . TZ. 8836 Olive st. Lindell I.: Romont 2488. (ccd) | RADIATORS REPAIRED — 5 Rebuilt or Exchanged for * e 8 8 N f . per J cts * e — 3 any * — der — i . — 2 2 all e e * for. your RADIATOR. | 0. . N will drive his 5- oar for $1:50 hour. Bp SPRINGS GARRIED IN STOCK For Buick, Maxwell, Cadi lac, yma Chalmers, Oak Iend, Reo se Studebaker, Hudson, and sil popular sell- ing cars. Quick serviee in taking off end repairing springs. JENKINS MANUFAC- TURING CO, 1402 Chestnut st. eck; Sar: HIRb — “rs Page ® 8 ene Olive "fee 2 1 8 rene Ns TR len Le DY¥KE’S AUTO INSTRUCTION New A of 8 with w me models care 2 — bs ini — 19 — se 15 robes * h . r for : 8˙ . . 480s, Bos 79, Bidg.. e L. 5275 vy entr N Be. tor — en * * * f AUTO—For gale, 1 new %-ton to suitable for iaund y. 58 erz; (cai) Seuther automobile. (083 . — W price, oes aor 2 * Bert 4 . ri verelt 6-0 6-c ub, | AUPOMOBIL sand ‘up. m0 (percent prot. Box. Di, — de pi | w TC 20 0 f mgaiow or city vacant. new 1038, “late Dep Box B. {OBI Le Wis pas sale; 2 each clincher, igis; T 8 8 5 0 ~: 30x38, goed tire, 30x38, C 3 Man. sneer Terminal 2. and Repair 2 Pterce-Arrow cheap; must seil | Raue 0 model; at 2 Pita. IiLE— sale; ye this 6-cylinder, 7-passenger automo- A . week Sy bile. 20 Easton. (1) AU PORILE oe 1 Ver 3 limousine “Locust. Bes fee ae Pale" any IL Packa ® h. panel pom, D 3300 — ara — ; Marmon ne and condition; 716 Lat 6-passenger, 2- running order: io n 1 — 7 . Az * gemountable le; Speedster: MOry, in. first-class 0 11 1 122 terms. * et * Eh 21 OU 7 — 2 = ato ae rue +55 „ wate — 2 ELE E te N — ee re : by rey" e. 1 ’ — — ARI Soa — 72 . 1 e . * 7 * — * * — wey * Rew 5 83 * sox « ap — 2 3 Me 8 ee 2 : - c fOBILES 7 Ar UMOBILE—¥Vor . ‘ore — 8 — nneso rear. i in; must be | * “epee: ; ery ie ie aR TDs }UTOMOBILE : 2 ; 1918 ma | AUTO. For sale; * shoes; 1910 + * 3 anything * wes ain bse of overnh TOMOMITE—For_, et er Autoerat "Pc AU TOMOBILE— For sale or N j 8 Hank, 4714 value 7. gona en. — Forest 06: 952 0 AUT MOBILE—Fur sale, to Cha * P.: With coupe body. and M Stanle is N AU light lace ende for da WR. 4- passenger steamer ition; wil 10th (c} must 2 Sar l wer | uly sitet 32, wanwey and 101 Aren d e ori Pars once, 101 ne auto tor’ tnotor * “Fm, oar: is res extra; today or Mon- 94010 Se 3 call SS cama Ba teas, or MO) bs model, * mut pl. . * 401 = OF gale, 151 Wil K * thing for good running order; must sell toda mobile; just * bans iis. sii 12 . — sale; beautiful 7? model ; ope condition: — 1 4 ill sacrifice. 2265 Lien. a Apply barn. * pump. etc. Box Dei Post- lent condition; a fiae 1 spell car or converted into track; monstrate. OMOBILE—For no rust kes Phone Sunday morning. H. ff. t. 18055 or Central 1008. AUTO—For sale: Ramo ler, 5-pass., in a cash, bal- 35 ance monthly, or will rade 4 “lunes Car, will 106, Post-Dis. rare 1918 Ford; condition; electric lights and all good ti or bent fenders; original paint; fine omont el F sale; ö- passenger Buick; 9000 or trade for dia- E. f in gity: att? ipkar. miles; will sell RA or e III Mad Cox Ri ouik a at 7 car; will io, sped jitney bus or true Olive. Bomont 14 R Fg N n overhau and painte est e will sell cheap; — bargains from $250 to ase gh. Py it cests you noth N Frye 8 fale oredoors and electric ape r jus 1 dition; —4 — AE, 1008. Central 1008. mornin 1511 lights. 4 everhauled and 9 in Dorris bodies sale, tour — and limousine ndit only gd ta en oF 31 price ri on lg — ub Co., | Washir-to 1913 vate; Motor Car Co., 3338 Loe * * aoe Cadiiiac; good tires in best must see to sppreciate. See 8 perfect sell either combina ht; nella must and | RUTOS—For sale; greatest bar fered; Ford roadster, 1913, $175 ing fata, 8 133%, $285: Regal tour! Neg. Pac chassis. $100. well Bros., B81 - 37 —— — — AUTOMOBILE ts free: tire, plain or non-skid: stunt workets by tire 1 2 t to every car owner; a f you wis hto profit write for par reste MS & CO, K. ‘OHIO BUILDING. RON, OH nf T-passenger, $300; Olive st. Interstate 5- passenger a standard ing ever of- Ford nour car, 30- 19135, omas you don't need all cash, * make new advertising vital inter etion necessa his opportunity; . regen sale; fone Pack- 30; fore-doors, flush sides, * and li hting equipment, head and 6“ side ie A mountable rims, Slip tires, in hae’ 17 on, new paint last . first- class condition; offer nee, ba ene BOx4%, de- ene extra tire; car * — in vataly owned and Kant ACCESSORIES—I' or — bh nears 0 es, ail a 50c * e storage battery, $5 tor Co... 105 N. 12th st. Lf and Mo- BUYERS—Belfvre you ou automubile, be sure to see big stock AA Kew Exchange: 200 to select from, rison and many special bargailw. ‘CADILLAC TC Ain NG. You in TUR OF or price: Aute rison and 2 it beat this hange, ver. CADILLAC—For ons, 4 1a er, in excellent condit gehi N. 4 30 call St day or before 0" Monday, Belt av. 1911 model een about; needs — repairs an or trade for mot 14 Regal: COUP 7428. Sal 5 De Baliviere, st 1 sell Ea nion. good condi- call Sun- — tion; day. . sale; Hupmobile 30; condition allround; new tires: sacr 4 if ‘gold for cash. Phone Victor 2009 COUPD TOP—Fot sale: nearly new. for 1013 Ford runabout; very classy; onl | Iv 575 Victoria Bldg, 0 840. teh ogra tom: $800," A we Slectrie. | A UPb—For sale, my Ohlo 4-passens tric coupe, In excellent condition: tires, Ironclad batteries, recently repai 230. P er elec- as new* painted; pelt + Shoe; 5 need the money. Box Asi 12 Per er e ectri new S pverhauled, coupe: tz tires Leach Bomont 82, beautiful ‘Rauch & Lang new, giaran- repainted and rouster & Contes rr 3 type, cheap. 1121 Olive. DELIVERY BODY-—For sale, rd; big For Snap: et this. 4625 Florissant. DELIVERY TRUCK—For le, small, on meer thon | ve wed condition; terms or S034 Laclede DELIVE SAR For closed we 4 8 e big barga Fora, | F es sale, 1 fon rebuilt and Ruaranteed; Mr. ner, 4160 01 at. "1500 Tb. pan 08 motor; new tires: demountable al, TOR— — 5 Dorris, ite STRA | fine 8 cheap. Dorris, 4100 be TROIT meg RIC U va 1 911 m jede. ; make offer CARI ‘tren rea in al * on ‘car, cheap. pier ae Sab Sus, Wes $008 Sheridan.” 2 175 L e het _AUTOMOBILES — or ales — with ree * — —— ’ aan” Spas 3 | ene CAR Por or sale; 1013 PAN BODY sale, DOW ea fit 1 ets PRESTOLIF ANKS—1i hu 12 ROADST For sale, ROADSTH 5E ay. sarin: ＋ oe “tires and seat covers at bar- — : : 1333 for pelesmen. "Sunday mornisz TER—Por sale, ocomoblie; little far for the money. Dorris, gy By 2 118 (oft or aale. fully equipped, a 41 full equip- 9 Toles en ae A sal ; * is and starter. 105 Rutger. - Yor norm G CAR “coupe; PON EE, amin cae 5 8 nder comp n ING GAR For sale, running 1 60 erson. TOUR wa CAR—For sale, 5- trie Hghts and N price § Sonday. 44664 adie 5 ane OURING wn 2 -panseng 43 $250; good condition. Phone Lindell TOURING por sale; S-passonger 11 almost av or N N Fort. ret 1425 —For sa — Dale, Ford, “Cc just overhaules asey litt — . 155 7890 e trade for rang. demcorstrate. = ie 4 — morning; rear. 4 1 or le; Stu f model; 8 speeds with doors. F adohigas: CAR—For sale, elegant T Bane, 2200. sik os new tires; perfect 4 hua e a ee, for will trade. “Fer- mode A pa dition; a real b 2 9040 Mag- noli Grand 777 “sags wT For “gale, for condition, $id, on onsy oF wit trade in on ao Te touring hren- vere. 8860 S. Jefferson. $i 0 LOADSTER—For sale, power roadster, new tires; rooem iy overhauled; $225. Delmar ‘3981J. RUADSTER-—Foy sale, Marathon; in perfect peadivien, | an ‘exceptional n dave 86 4 * t call Seeler 282. 1627 Wen * ROADSTER—For sale; Ford es | liroung speedometer, oie wheal 5 515255 u chaniea ] “ne 55 * ht; A 1 — For sale; Inder, sell at bargain ic starter and li 1 NKNOADSIERK— For sale, excellent condition; for Ford; cash er ROADS i ER * 1412 excellent condition: $ r. Riddle, ROADSTER— or 1 8 ell, fore doors, e ipped. Swell. n 918 0 orsepower, “pa fas mi. 768. ce al The Boulevard, eash or 1 Nation sale; tional ; in -_ ANL 6-ey — ures, $2400; will sell 8 15, “OAR A ROADETER=For | ö sepower; , . neve used; will sell at * half préce. a Juniata. — For sale, at a big sacri- LE " ec con . * 1 731. 088) roof tires. Cail Forest 5 1 W AR—For Sale: ie Dorris; owing t? mily mus sell this gar quick- ly; el n for quick sale, Box A-222, atc ra HING C I or Sale eteur, 9 mod- „ 86-horsepower; first- dean conditien; ran 2 than #000 1 new tires; will sell very Lem ston ekid chains, 2 ext tire ood 4550A Sa en ROADSTER—For sale; Ford, | old, stands critical and — spection, used little, 100 new, paturday and Sunday. oodyear 2506 8. Jefferson. Der der gale, n. p. well Mer- cury; electric lights, a rims, ex- tra tire; fully equipped; ll sell i bas We vente frente or trade for ; , Slowant. new asse bares driver. 5 J. (e 7 limous ne, 2 ifax 0 1 n rims, Sclitendor mohair top, fine condition, only rovidence av. Webster Groves, Mo, ‘OURING CA For sale, 1914 Na atienal 15 for db canside in best condition: 9 er Overlaad, magneto, 300, 84 gale, 191 Rola R- Por sale; 80-horsepower, “Tear fully equipped, _ demountable paver. tires, gueran eed in rfect 1 7 cal cond W be rear St. Mar lnfirmar ROADBIER—For sale; 1914 Ford; condition; with I 2 $300. 1912 Hup oversize tires, 2 t — — in wt, gan touring car; ore tires; ble barge! ain a y éycie, 1818 mod back; completely . fully $405 eas than six ae Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co NOT AL. TOURI u : ite tor — Aut — 5 and N e 6a ~) so 7-passen RUB er — 5354 Florissant. 3 sale; perfect condition. Cott Av. RUNABOUT—For gale; at @ bargain, 4078 Easton, RUNABOUT—For sale, Ford, cheap for cash. 56109 Easton. Ae! RUNABOLT—For sale; Tey linder: $150. 4576 Clayton. RUNABOUT—For sale, Ford, model I. good conditio chea an ontcla RG NABOUT Fer sale noent n best 2 on; will sell N Fo cheap trade for lighter car. 5 wit running or; eall Monday. ighway and * watural Brid TULKING BODY—Foer sale; T-passen i " ‘windshield, toredoore, ‘seat = - : eve n @ new Wes 4 n Ce., ‘guetta or sale; my 4-passenge hauvied and vopaintes: oil small roadster in part pay- at Louis, ‘Hn 50 Jag 8 G CA foredoor; o take diamond, ent and terms. 11 Collinsville . AR—For sa fine ee wear shift umps:; a Kellas R. ter’ anc * e e ae a - on “Saditis on; electric 8. * shaver) will sell cheap, 2138 Lafayette. Bid. TOURING CAR—Packard 1911-18, only a beautiful little touring oer. fr r ee i must seen to de or en Western Automobile Co., Euclid and ashington, TOURING CAR—For — assenger, foredoo dition: t 454 — top, etc.; Ww copt mont hiy payments for part. ING new; autom . tire R like ligh $0 ear at a sacrifice 1 5 taut Olds special, : rgain Le n car up. Bee * K. Ook : n — with Fabel . ‘ine con- 50; am selling because I am ordered nnot use car. Capt, _ setter Barracks. eln der. Val ING CAR For — 05 Das el; reat’ ndi- m6 math car cont senger Cole; 1 nan or 8 MN * Nini Garage. babany 514. sale, Pierce-Arrow, 8 N e passenges. „ 8 . to o e : 4 tchell, cellent condition ; r Tights and s : utomobile 8 . 4 B touring, Pe Western Nals inet easy = aera ; NG 982 sed, very” ee, talon 2 fon. rade tor Baker erde N Laseh, ‘Brouster = dition; will demonstrate; BOUT For sale; ood order, N tires, igh; trate. Mor, tion: no reasonable R batteries, 2 this is a 18. gale: Olé mobi e roadster, ov guarantees. order. e dition: ve i, "ota "Leone LOO e 5 STORAGE BATT Hupmobile; RUNABOUT—For sale Maxwe E. n e only 1178 UNABO — sale; - 504 ith st, Payments, 3 demons ton, 4 ' on ads Of UT—For sale: eg ar woe ond Union. “5 ‘ l yee + oa NARBOU’ 9 a — N. N AN i RUN 557 For sale, * able off ri lea For U ABOU : n 8875 th este * Poe ar goad god e nig way. SPPEDSTER—Por | sa! 0 SEER Pier ale; e com- plete; n ges ced : F api" —For sale; 6 vol K pere, good cenducter; Gunday merains. 4 Senger: e „ 8118 Locust at. with new § ; Cheay ; A- ern — is in 0 ‘ ‘lon ‘and the paint and mt; this oar cost when he wil] be sold te the quick av iona — a shone Deli ug low. i * 4 A 12 5 a r “ver - ae * Ai re 125 n ox. X. 1 . ; { . — 1 > ’ : ’ ‘ . 17 ö ai ~~, * 4 * * e 7 * * ' 2 is ith ‘i * ; j * 1 sgt : : 49 N > * a 0 . „ „„ „„ „%% „„ „„ „ „ 46„%6„ „ „65 BIG BARGAINS IN ° print USED CARS 1014 ere electric and s art er *“*e 28 ef eles- * Moen as ge eri see 680 trie 1938 I a tem and new- mM eerie: overhauled and pain „eee se OG 8 . * 6 „%%% „ „% „ „ „ „ „ * „„ rere 5 „* with "starter seen * Na „„ — dine’ con: condition. fine" condition. „„ „ „„ „tte „„ „„ = ie te i., 2-paas, 191 “eee8ee „„ „ „660 „ „„ 1916 6-cyl. demonstratere argain. Several good chasses for de- livery care from $200 up. All cars overnauie in our fae- tory and in et ee MOON MOTOR CAR 00. 2227 LOCUST 8T. A RENEWED CADILLAC is a safe used car to buy. It is better than any new car at the same price. 1912 Cadillac five- touring } 225 56h end rine 1913 Cadillac tourine car, ten aod te Pag tn * Right Cylinder Cadillac f | 1916 Seven-passenger — . ͤꝗͤ— —„-„ ‘7 ; i — —— — — —— . * ⁰ % 'ãuuviVv. — — — — — — — — ——— — —Uñ—U—44 —— — — — * ee * — * — —— be eee Ae P — * 3 9 1 3 wit — 1 or * . =e il *

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1.500, 000 READERS! agg — e S sors » ere mee 8 TYPEWRITERS * — Ge ge 88 second | PA: 4 1 niahed: BON 3603 A0 88 . OF. : separate beds; steam heat, elec- nett 1. lot t secondhand leather and rubber belt- eth ewes; Christians a or at. (1 ping ice SOR er Fe Reg aes Pb a a“ a * — usek ree oping: all “conveniences: stable f ARTM v4 6188—2 large furnished rooms yates 7 — D R—For sale, Neost 10 cas El $6 mont magbine ; RSON —Front room; doub : oad 9 housekeeping * ter in : room: yard 2 1%, belt Ideal engines, automatic, with M enette; gas stove, housekeeping; conven- | conteniances-. 2 . — electric licht. Syath and telephone, rs; allowed. eultable oF 4 = N TYPEWRITER—For ‘sale, Underwood, | ‘ences; adults; reasonable. per 3 M4 n (i) everything conven hip pent AYA Well-furnished clean a Kinloch ¢ Central 8973. Bel! Olive 1208. (e _¢00d as new; cheap. Cail 2935A Thomas, | BIDDLE, 2008—2 large rooms. $4 * — a N P 1 i} One, or two rooms for a. in modern home: no other boarders: TYPEWRITER—For sale. L. C Smtih onth. 5. each & Ds — — artment; fine’ loca housekeeping: cheap a SAFES ose $18; good condition. Victor CASS. 25200 Two furnished rooms; light tion. ‘ rivate family. ‘Forest 2001 12 ** KENNETT PL.. 1. = connecting and BA room apartment, scru- "dhatrer 3 mirror: e bouseheepine: in private family: ‘reason- ae PS ae amy one single room for licht housekeeping; all 9 — —— tor 1 ; \owner has auto; VICTOR Gate and Lock Co, 1016 Pine st, | TYP EWRITER Wid.—To buy; Monarch, Up- able. Kriesky. SPRUCE, o Nea ened — by ic nvenlences modern > conveniences; ere Nele wood. Re em! top 10 - 7 Saal’ seats re : ‘day or week; also housekeeping; low PL.. — an kitchen- (2) — 2 N SAPES—For sale; and sizes cheap. |" sone e. } - ° N 2 urnished rooms, for : ne 5 — 7 Our: Lin a 7 8 Ln zes cheap EWRITE roe 22 Ee light housekee ing: respectable in pri rtr 10 N.—Newly furniahod 8 5 eo light housekeeping; conve } . 004; used | vate family: b months: sell cheap; leav . t . Kriesky, gentlemen; ä or housekeeping: for ms rec on hall: condition, at ey Pp; leaving city. * * 0 NING. Furnished rooms, he - | couple; $1.25 uo ix roo mn eptio A ng. water, ba : en 1 K i if — W ba all conveniences: * . *“T uous hot water: lowest “4 N iS Wie r LPR WRU is — Selling any” eeping if desired; conveniences. THERESA, 18 5.—Two nice unfurnished Deen witho = iidren. : n. Box ost 50 8 8 clase service. A.D. ‘ ren Filet writer a 141 9710 ö CHANNING, nie N oe. A 3 ce furnished room. * urni vg a ACH 178 — * - - land Bide, 211 N. ath st 4050 8 ond W THERESA, 117 N.—Neatiy furnished front N ted nt; th ap 14 ditto Si : D BL., 3868 —Nices | . 8 — „„ „ ee * at ba family. Lindell . ee ted rooms; single e con- 7 fectric spot welder. —N. Whittier, _ ; 8 A at — sale. N. = — * in 3 * — nent electri 2 lights: reese na ble. v _ ecting and si 8 ent 5 keeping: CABANNE. 5555—Pleasant room $4 floor, Lindel _ $022 z g0e3R.- * 12 4 oe r ee We Were 818 Chestnut st. 12 1 cereeTNt | TWENTY-FOURTH, 1491 N.—3 rooms, first N neat, clean. Steam heat, tennis court. Monro 2115. _ DETLMA BI. 4124—N it ; . eee ay . TYPEWRITER—For sale, Underwood c — . — W. — Geor. or 8 rooms (1 * second floor; good wi , CABANNB, %€6l—Second-floor front room, d connecting rooms ; ala single front gitimate - peondition; leaving city. Box P- 188. Post- | icebox, $14 ber month: also hall rooms, $1.25 2 — nice yo one 3 aperectat- room: all housekeeping conven fences, Phone week and u 8 AY sing) ng quiet and refinement; no other roomera COOK, 3400-3 | RE ea front con- | CABA &—Front hall room; all N e, No. 6 Remington; | COOK, 8 2 nd S250. ish * CABANNE, 5028—Front h ; all Box 11 — $1.50 and $2.50; heat, conveniences; lent Is; lady em- refined h th ast c tion $20, uick sale: te ; gentlemen, housekeeping ; ore ent meals: lady 15 S ad ge 7 18 P. Pout Die q o: terms. hot bath, pho ot a 5 5 — cookin 1 rooms: t ~~ ay ——— Forest Lars R. 8 22 1 . ant) Market st. RP gan ny Piet. Fost Dissatch. Wtd.— room; | mentin- ouse- | CA 4 r tad — ow ye 1 St. Louls | monn: r an 11 Remington; must’ be 6 = . ther ppani convenient te to 3 car lines: reasonable: | for one or more gentlemen: all conve. (7 1 op Be also one room : water and] vate family: nierices; Hodiamont: deh) 1417. mC 8. 4th st. : * 6490 . 0 entrance on inomas st. _ TYP EWRITER— For DAYTON, 2931—Nicelty furnished. d n ee seated nen ae. N ; “fooms. in Clark ane — 1 5 — 8 8 os = sale, Brand-new N hot e seocond- | _ rooms, $ 1G up. " . . Gasoline en- l p Royal, ail latest improvements; cheap. Vor In lber e housekeep- | WARHINGTON, T Ck SALLE 1s27_—Furnished roome for Ment Jeden High Schoo! district: hot water: EASTON, 44484—Roome,_housekeeps Michigan. — : 7 == oe mee emer ie and _ sileeping room; Bell pho 6 11. ng. $1.50 and. up; gas and bath. EASTO 5443A—2 ar gts dae 8 BUTCHER r ante, complete; F n RI n furnished ern-ex- 00 fee cad — N and sold, repairing, | DICKSON, -room Ws SHINGTON, 23 — , all _convenienges: 186; will srifice ae scales cash register ite tpg, Sup of: a work sguarant bath. stable ve fe Inguire e108" Franklin. also sleeping Foo 2. CASALL gas, x Nght housek 2 bright — paced renee — iy employed. kitchen briv-| EASTON, 4419—2 23 5 ERS le ixche ‘Central 1210 Bl 3 — DILLON, 1112— Furnished rooms: 2 connect- WASHINGT BL. 3899— Rooms. A men, CA 5501 — cor it) Nicely * hed for light — Fa, plete; | pining 5 2 knives. TYPEWRITER For sale Olver Ne ing, for light housekeeping; water, gas or ak ; hotel 3 Parge fel für LA — 1518—Front room for house- F 8 . “ : r men; also hall room; oF time: sees heauty ;_w h 8 32 0. 4 your ai a ree real BASTON b 2 r and ‘light i with private bath, steam heat chenm, * 2 with Maree gyno 11 W rach, gas; near public BUTTER. BO} ao sale: N Gren- 4 E Phility 8 Tuer 2 Ti hg ECT —n een per modern convenience Cale Ses. LA SALLE, 1818—Furnished light house- CATES, e £ —— 5 nearly new counter, Chas._¥._ Phillips, Thompsonvitte, 1 EASTON, 3019—Rooms for light housekeep- | WASHINGTON, 2145—Second-floor Front keeping rooms with gas: also sleeping ping, gas, slectric. tients — f PEWRITERS— All makes, for sale or N. _ing; gas and bath; $2. room, kitchenette, 13 range, Wery con- | rooms; 51.50 week. * unlimited i x a * — one Block * housekeeping: gas, ** —ͤ n te if dela oon EASTON, 8067—Housekeeping rooms, $1.26 | vetience, $2. : LEMP 1 fooms and laundry, re ee scavenient te teer ping counter, 45 feet . 817 * pewriter enz . a. hea ; water in rooms; gas, bath, phone. WADHINGTON. 1 ousekeeping rooms, & r — —— W t vote ity. 163, C 1 4889 a nt EABTON a icely —— front room gas range cooking gas. heat, phone, laun- LEM. P 1 light, neatly . furnished] ¢ 823 ith ort to ience; t chan Cc rs CASE—For and Nc. reasonable; os? 2 tal all mak — PN ue N. e Fele e — 4 — 17 88 r So b. ) * . atly . CLARA, = — Room w every come 7 rence od. 324 Union Typewriter 5 Exchange. 1 meme .— 505185 Tooms; second- floor trent. wentieinen 19 i 2352—Furnished front. rooms ment — partly 0 1 ‘ > 7 ö lemen; breakfast if desired: con-“ fur a; rent month reasonable. $1.25 to $1.75. keeping; heat, hot bath, free phon 3,} for gent ath ot. Co furnished: rent $4_ month a BCCLID. 715 NON. ligt ee ee — — for a 75 25 NN. SiTSA—Fine Sd-tloor front roome WASHINGTON 2 —— and Meter go, Grand. S's, Gad Conipton care. K. 3042—Niceiy furnished front room:] 2d floor; electric fight: private aS 8 . in 0 Bo 74. P * 7 tor housekeeping or sleeping: $1.25 to $2.50 slee — rooms; continuous hot water: fur- MINNESOTA. 2821—Front connecting rooms: conveniences; reasonable. $8 wee WRIT ERS EN I — 7 | See rent _reasonatie. D hot-water heat, electricity; private owner: 4522—Front parlor, free phone; all d 743A N.—Gentiemen desiring to Four 1 for and up: initia FOURTEENTH, 17 8.— rooms and kitchen. WASHINGTON. 8229—Nice reasonable. Victor 20881. conventences:_seupte.ot_ledy employed. le or lad 1 with refined private family; men “applied it Urchaned eof ERICAN STS cao A. floor: good order; only $12 clean rooms, in suite or single; free SSISSIPPI. 1740-8 rooms. id floor; run-| CATES, Fir ed room n- Delmar, Hodiamont cars. Main 122 Gent t S CO. ian 5 ANEIN IN, 010A Rooms, aa, 2 id bath, Finnen furntohed front Wa - Soner i 8 aa Nice for sl ral | tucnten b 1585 ront room, furnished oF un- - ain « ntra 7 8 * (080) fy nal a 1 rooms for light parlor for housekeeping or sleeping; reason- SSISSI ta 8 1207-2 connecting | LS ie = a oe bed room, for sleeping. $2; al) att ä ufpte BILLING MACHINE—For sale, Bilict-|FRANKLIN, 3022A—Light housekeepin 5 conveniences. 4 large rooms and edulte or mice ‘ten ztth.(c)] | Fisher, with 2 odding registers: .. eit WASHINGTON: Leg — > MISSOURI, 8248—3 rooms and hall, ist floor residence: no _ children. sia 3012A—Neatly —For sale, be ft. N cain. HTArr's SUPP , (c) | FRANKLIN, 3022 A Hall room, in front; alle ble; 1 to $3.50. for ; chea ’ ' . + tet — . = — O ö ö : for ladies or eens ‘ t room; also cheap, one ro FRANKLIN, 1981—Suite of room rage. denten tor housekeeping, for col- rance mon COOK, 895i—Nicely curnished or . - a » oak. WE as new: toF, CLOTHING front. for houSekeeping: $1.50 Ww 2 * — ored; cheap. (*) | i 855 — oe front room for 3 $2.50; free pnoue: modern: con A 4534—F sale; ** HAN aA 8 mahogan roll Fo ae ee sale, 2 suits, size * for gents: "reasonable ra housekeeping or . $1. 25 and up: op- | MORRISON. 1128A—Furnished room for obe © ; Tw : —Large com: vectors Koken Barbers’ Supply So. “ or ale, 7 15 aI { FRANKLIN, 910—Front f — room; | posite Coliseum. or two gentlemen; gas, bath; private fam ; Ist and 2d soar fron:, farnlshed; 5 large * and ue suit, ~ A, ° : dry. : gas for cooking and electric light; WASHINGTON, 2951—Housekeenping rooms; | ily; no other roomers. aS re — tab) * 1708 glean place, _ fe W single or connecting: all conveniences: also| NEBRASKA, 1504—Farnished for K. 3031—Two nea nnect- | EVANS, 4445A——Large front room; all | ving. ‘Inquire 1 1528 Washington. {)| FRANKLIN, 8139—Singl a " } hall room: reasonable. {3)| housekeeping, suitable for couple: bath, a keeping; also sin- veniences for housekeeping; sas, suits, Bi 2 housekeehi rooms a et “and 1 WASHINGTON, 3402—Under new manage- ty bath; $3. 2 er. — t-off 8, furnace, all convenie ; apie. flat- —— 8 seat. bought, sold and 9 Postal front: with — : ment; rooms for housekeeping or sleeping; NINTH. 1821 8.—Large furn hed room, 1 or COOK, 4306— one unfurnish + gf A eget Sent, EVANS, 4205—Five rooms; 2 75 . E pe. Yatkeman, Market. 2 light. water in kitchen; hot nice neigh ; 8 ain 1 * 7 ll_conveniences. 2 le. fences, hot water, : FRANKLIN. 3408—Newly furnished room WASHINGTON, 9612-3 al eam | eee laundry URES sale; soda fountain; one 8- | CLOLHING—Cast-off, bought; 600 symmer — ands ping oF light’ housekeeping; $i Wheated, N —— with’ private uthern exposure; bath, couple em- COOK. ~S016—Two connecting housekeep-. EVA Ke arge reorms, 2 “case od 4 sete of ee] and winter suits, overcoats) ; re bath, suitable for business purposes, light ae 25 — ; A fl front rooms, rice clean tures, — just oh ’ ras 2808 0 also ladies’ 1 — Delmar eds, "Forest 10 housekeeping or sleeping. PS RGON 1608 500— Th ; adul 0. OAKLAND, 4525—Neatly furnished front Gelber, 4426 bi. aoe ees 1 2 WEST END PL, 502 (Olive and Grand)— A K. vo furnished rooms for Rouse- rent ac Nadie Vellston)—3 ee so | CLOTHING For ela Uae aro mp tg e e e other Teoma, e 5e e eee ee 15 — 50; satin, e two wor rat oy igi ab ant WES — PL., 8184 d and Olive)— me private family; usé of kitchen if de- one sek ti ; 7 nth. sale, show cases. ‘wall cases 17 ‘$10 each; men’s; new. up- . AK Nice, aE * 4 running water and coo sired. — men preferred y eye ront room, | * aeacnct W. Three rooms; re i 12-toot looking 2 „ IAI party wants to r 15 N.—Two nice rooms, bath; | 4 OREGON, 1918—2 1st floor connecting rooms | © K floor; Rock ares 3 meme RIRPAX 4340%—Neatly, furnished 751 TERRY frre ea 1 en 85 8 GKERISON TiS -W Front Bellen pss nS arm for ight noupexsebing ta. det: | COOK = eee L | Weshingon Ae, 0 as u 7 7 r sie — n ene l A mn : — es of A © or lady employed; convenient, to ACCOMAS. 2759—Two. nice furnished front 2 — ol reasor.able. 85 ping 2 ~ Tn or two furnished house- K N palesman’s sampi NI. 218 brigh room fami! i Sew —2 I arte A ae t rooms, just Front housekeeping rooms, 2 : e ts; new est R 218 N — = front rooms: ALBERTA, 3419 —Niely furnished hall decorated: slate = 17 1 — 2 N 5 — * — ; all aventenoss; rea- | F E 37256——Two sa styles 14 0 1-5 N r } “ — : SELMA! . : 4148 — — — — ewly decorated: WA, Pleasant front n Pe Pent decorated; south rooms; everything 7 : neat; private family: 1 or 3 BLL, 2800—Larwe wel ern, _Lindell_ S486 — 13 8 heat ae range with K ont; pe priv RUSS : ow. — ~ od TEAU. 4 — shed room for 2 veniences; furnace t — AR — 8 room. “ Nen owner's home: larsé. x pleasant, light Nghe: 1 Us! 474—Nicely furnished front | ! — ble to first comers tha CHOUTEAU * . ne pee Bees rooms, room, with board; couple or two «entle- , hot and 80 clean, pees. steam- d_ $2.26 ——.—— ae t a week. —4 e tor 228288 : * 161 ; large or 2 m beth, gas, phone, laun- — 8 urnish a * AS : 1s A— > furnished a ‘or lady with own pis to exchange £. yslb—P “danas; : * > all conv ‘3 < We 1 27 * — : —— 3 5 OL JOLE Sins 1 en —" : L gore Sensi N Re . en ir ee 4 furaishes écted terania. Forest 565 ~ . 1 7 . 5 7 5 ont ; Pe | — * second oor, suitable for one or two gen- A = 4 7 | * 7 * 2 S. am stone lus a Sa ane „ 2 „ =e bee . 92 n . 3 mts ces ioe = * aq private

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‘SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. : MUM IN THE WORLD. Mote “Want* Ads tn 1 500,00¢ 0 READERS! _ ROOMS FOR RENT—NORTH fae ROOMS WITH. BOARD—WEST ROOMS WITH 1 OARO—WEST 8 WITH — 0 8 or housekeeping; light and heat; adults root, urnace, * dectricity, phone: ‘electric light, steam deze: — Ta —Beautitul bright 8 | : n 992. aise’ single, rooms © : ä Fan r — — a rivets tom hall, phone: 2 room well furnished rooms; complete for ans lady or “gentleman. all —.— 4 Connect nt, t. hot Light 5 housekeeping also single room, reason- : water in in kite gas ra 2 Front le les. ee mo two baths; phone: very reaso 3648 * — 6) ate, de 8 Bon vel light. n ba — 3 all — . otm well-furnish roo | Bre ere urnish WASHINGTON PL; s185— 4186-—-Hooms, newly fur- licht housekeeping; also single — — N Nr N 42 ed. reom; southern electric light, be: continuous hot water; | @ble to permanent parties. oe ce 2 steam heat; in refined private family; _ for tree dene $3 week up with om without AYETTE Two conn ring vunfur- board : vate; bene n eat ladies or gentlemen ; 4 ane ag OTANIC 3667 icelv furnis Vi.Y MOUTH, Gl42—Neatiy furnished rooms, Wie SHINGTON BI. $890—Latge connecting __$10 nN. Fourth, Compton — . — Grand, vate family: modern senvoniéncss; a 3631 7 tarnish 71 a „ connecting tooms to — Noce Fg. Ear lor for intlemen or couple; housekeep- rooms, §6 per | hor ANICAL, 3061A 8 room we? 1 or board optional. “modern . 22827 splendid . 5 = ° LH Bell phone, electricity; most reason- also one — “furnished front | with board. for 2; 3 amily. Grand] CATES, Tice es t room refined cou- ; near Olive: very floor fs ON 75 0 Pie conven. . i desired. exposure, $2 per week; board | 2375. : ple; wanting something 8 Investi- nearl si () | “front rem MULLANP 2206—Furnished front BOTANICA 4154—Nicely furnished oi excellent table; refe room arge =. ntlemen ; roo with or without 5 ls; private ; CATES, 313 2— Large double — Single front — uthe rn exposure: Beautitul larg or couple; water free home: fh hone. Grand 78, room conveniences; home. cook- 8, f = ith > phone, 2115 en meals Bear by. an | WASHINGTON “BL. BStl—Twe large. airy. u ing; all + | BROAN A . — n hed N EA Lr — ‘Gabe — c 1 soutnern exposure; also 9 22 N.—8 rooms; front entrance. | 7.7 without rd. room, sultebie ple conveniences. Cabany ; 99888 — one each floor; all sobveniences: water. — Kevs at 822A Tyler = N K. —Nicely furnished Pe. nak 9 8 one or two people 2.80 p. RIDGE, dizi or 2 unfurnished rooms: Eee. aht. free phone. (8) NORTH MARKET 4knaa_ table couple or ladies em- epee al mole nh conveniences 2.50 Dp * “convenl $4 ‘and 86 — ai WASHINGTON BL. 4210--Latee second. |“ wink of MARKET, 4558A—8 large. light loved: breakfast if desir ed. CATES, 5130—3d-fioor front double room; PHE RSON, 4139--Becond floor southern- . — err room: electricity, hot water, free IRI I. 1701A— neatly furnished | ercellent board; modern conveniences; rea- 208e m: pest bath; Bit: mai FIDGE, . room _ with : : NORTH MARKET. 30233 large rooms, — atin os — Bear rer zentle, | sonable. . Forest "6237 W ; 88 suitable for couple employed; reason- RSON, 4008—Tt r | RIDGES oie ag arcs ee WASHINGTON BL @ib—Furalahed wecona | NORTH MARKET ee furnishea | CASTLEMAN S008 ard: ene e Se : ; 7 io secon d —Neatly furnished | CASTLEMAN. 3903—Room bo every 2. Ww emen, hot-water . nice furnished room, Strictly” privates on a0 4 able to employed parties. Delmar floor room; screened porch; private tone front room to lady employed: reasonable. convenience: Park pon — heat; private home. i : fosiunt eles” alanis — 1 7 7 R iI — =i iy or gentlemen, Forest 8038 Delmar NORTH PARK PL., 1415—Connect ting house-| CASTLEMAN, 4256—Nicely furnished room, CASE. 3600 — Lar beautiful room; also rooms. | with meals — front ' room: suitable an * oS a r 8285 R. ping rooms; range, sink, piano in room; in private family, for two gentlemen; all single one, with board; best references re- best home. : :| WASHID.GTON BL.. 4880-8 . N vith be an fe site 2 £ ROOM Horniah coun ¢: phone Cabany West WASHINGTON EI 4241—B iful front Central 9775 RR = conveniences; free phone, Grand — 2 I. Cabany 1180. TOR ra 8 ert and be son rome, board: pianc SE ee ger rays 5 . ur 100m ’ or 2.gentiemen in exclusive} N PA I.. n parlors; CASTLEMAN. eee second 8. 5081— ingtie front room: south ex- and 0 8 : . ic: aERSON, (020A —Neatly furnished Phone rest 5206" private 3 also single room; all con-] gas range; water in rooms: bath. piano: “front room for gentlemen; unexcelled table: posure; modern. 2 — 17 ain good home in refined family: ex- ö 8 in r family, for gentleman; Ra rene bY day or week: quiet: con- lences; both phones. conveniences. Victor 291 tional: cheap. : cara. - venient locat Phone Bomont 616. (7) WASHINGTON $3872—-Large unfurnis hed ORTH T. 4581 —2 connecting Sp 1h furnished room, may 5062—Two nicely furnished . ‘ 49-— N Lady. 15 — — fiat, a! con- zd story front room with alcove; will A rooms for housekeeping; private with bath and board if wanted. ag refined couple; Large front 7 board, aiso small room; veniences; like couple to share For- rent large connecting ; all conven- | family. E D. Furnished ith | £ mity refzrenc 8780 — hone Caban ; jences._ : 1778. ; = est 2057 W. N fences; including furnace heat, elec- | NORTH MARKET, 2326—Beautiful fur- board, all convenien one tw CHAMBERLAI 5759— "ge room. x og 4 icély 1 urnish ue-—Connecting rooms, furnished: also | tric lights and phone: ‘children considered. | nished room; separate entrance: electric CLEVELAND, 3618—Neat furnished tront| ‘fro on 50 southern’ room, ing Dourd pin ian all conveniences, or Ne “wa 8 e en hall room, small family: no other room- ASHINGTON BL.. 4111—-Two front house- | ight» water and toilet for housekeeping; room with board in private German fam- water, hot-water heat; excellent meals; -large oo a: 5 a1 sin ~ | ora _all _conyeniences; Forest R. Keeping tpome ist floor: 2 front 8 aeg eg ployed: reasonable. Phone Cen- n ll _conventences. (7) Ca 3678M. 48-—Two housekee rooms | ROOMS—Neatly furnished: west of King’s | dor: aleetrie NED. sas g N . 10 36—Large south room for P two, instantaneous wat as er heat- 19 20 hway: modern conveniences. Forest laundry; newly papered and furnished; ev- Ros 8 . Fee unfurnished roome, $2. * en FE oe TB ge a 4 ard: all modern convent hice pues * 6 papered $5.50, including latest good d ; , COOK. 4518—Lovely furnished rooms “its J 10 — e * 52 3 rooms; - : nef ang 718 to SS be hci — mall. „ I ail suaveulences: het water, Delmet) niece * M. Ceikin, 4121 N. Newstead. | LAND, 8634—WNicely furnished wo . without board: $2 up. lady E electricity ; connecting rooms and Beard south ex- {| COO 4508—Comfertable room; good home x Ir Delmar car. Forest R. Sh — 5 ZG. ST. LOUIS. 4610—Two furnished rooms, com- re 21 8 425 hot water. cooking; all ——— Page and Taylor | MORGAN: 44644-Moder : FN. 4118A—Large * 10 — ROOM—For lady employed or gentliemen;/ WEST BELLE PL., 3910—One 3 ret d 0 nlete for housekeeping: $3.50 a week. CL 4227 8 Refined. ou! et home. line. (déx) furnished, yp FE Ai conveniences, — aa ns dell B50, — = emp ue 41 pleasant 1 2 large closet: private familv: aos floor front rooms, ‘complete for housekeep ST. LOUIS, ITI large, light t Tonle; bath, ° cellent table: reduced, 50 00 ree tor Tady employ with all con- Forest 2965 — Sree phone. laundry. cellar: rent $12 m b EWSTBAD, i132 —-Nice front ERSON, 155 . furnished front | ROOMS—Von Versen. 8700 block: one or | WEST BELLE PI... 4478—Newly furnished. | 5-7 5 cis aa — 2 or tene . CE ook — convenient ‘to car nue | __and_ board’ for 2. gent! 50 ; front ac ty 1 in private family. two furnished rooms; references required. sleeping or light housekeeping rooms; room: steam heat: all conveniences: rear, 185 n T el „ U 0 ed second Lain) Went: Boll phone | Lis dell IX. ©) | ences. t cars; $2 weekly. _Keening room convenient to Grand and Park cars. single room, ali conveniences, board op- PAGE 1 Mer’ THERSON, 4025—Rooms, $2 week up:| KOOMS—Two extremely pleasant second BELLE PL., 4447—WNicely fur-| TENTH, - 2621 By —Newly furnished room; | GEYER. Nerz pretty little room, sult- tions! private _femily:_plane 3 root wath with board. ‘for ma man .qnd wits; mt location; running water; fine baths: floor, hot-water heat, in refined home; nished room: all modern conveniences; light housekeeping; also sleeping rooms; able for one; housekeeping if desired. DELMAR BL., 4449--Furnished room, with | > steam heat; apartments all connect-| private porch: large closets; persons em- private: phone; Hodiamont car; quiet{ hath. _ 70 MPHREY S—Newly furnished south or without board; free phone; electric light. PAGE BE . « or 4 ploved Forest 5 620. neighborhood. 2 THEODOSIA, §263—Neatly furnished n exposed room ‘ade 8 — 2 Ka- ee sctancherg: cloee to Hempstead e rics rooms; two ROOM-CHandsomely furnished, for busi WESTMINSTER PL... 8818—Nicely furnished rooms for light 88 sleep- ; reasonable, Grand 2958M. DELMAR | BL., 4639.A—-Pleasant, omeam: | BAGE BL, a160—Neally, newly tom enished ness woman, in first-class n rooms, all conveniens2s; reasonable. 9 Daf. 4628—Two rooms, for couple. for e rooms; electricity; continuous ho IX. room for | steam- heated anartment: : WHRSTMINSTER PL... 3730—Beautiful. are THEODOSIA. 59681A—-One furnished room. light housekeeping, or 2 gents. with or | Water: phone: good home cooking. front room. with * without boar % , e othe: | TE, ree winy: esate Fentiomen: | without board. C PAGH BL WsatA-—-Nieeiy” taralahed. ain ROOM—seautifully furnished room, erv convenience. Lindell 3260. 4 A ert JUNIATA, 2850—Neatly furnished front a 8 vate y; conveniences. . rp r 1 V —.—.— gue room ter] private home, in University City, on Olive | WESTMINSTER PL., 3925—Newly decorated | THEODOSIA, 5434—Two large completely room, twin beds, god meals: private | Cabany 2193. ale front room: small private family; entlemar 1 182 n car lines; 30 minutes to Unten a an = ts — 2 * waleaies private furnished rooms for ‘ght housekeeping; | family. _ DELMAR BT. 4110—Bright, well-furnishea board optional; terms reasonable. * beer. | nome: first-class: gentlemen preferred; phone. ak — 5 LAFAYETTE, 2805—Nicely furnished room, || excelient home cooking; convenient | FAGE | (BI. 5140-6140.A-—Rodm “ana board: SURF m, — . — private; | ROOMS—Two newly furnished outside rooms; | WEETMINSTER PL., 4159—Nicely furnished, DOSIA, 5805—Unfurnished bright and} board optional. Grand 3218. cars: phone. . furnace; modern eniences; 8 — * a conveniences. Forest also hall room; convenient to Olive and Airy room: adjoining bath; 1 or 2; conven- cheerful conve t room; no other room- i AFAYETTE, 2146—Front rooms. with board: | DELMAR BI. 3864—Nicely furnished rooms: extremely reasonable. (7) 92 Hodiamont. carz; breakfast it desired: all iences: private famil ers: near car line: eil conveniences; electric light, hot and excellent | board; phone. hot bath, electric . BOs E ND. au0s—N y furnisl south- | conveniences. _Forest_ 4468. coma — ER PL.. I Furnlebed rooms. f TWENTY-FIRST. 2710 N. - Room without {cold water in rooms; convenient to 4 car lines. lights: $4.60 — 3 e 2 renal nable 4 | exposed front suitable for 2 gen- ROOMS —Newly-furnished, steam-heated éping.. gas range, continuous hot} board: neatly furnished; $2.50. LAFAYETTE, 2140—Large second-story |DELMAR BL. 3662—Bingle room, with board, 2 7 1 d ld water, electric bl TEN TY PYRG +. a K * ¢ hin L.. 4700—Neatly furnis ron bie: _priva: 6 family. for 1 or 2. 28 N inquire 42304 waters * — couple; very reasonable. ss EN TRST, 2710 N.—Two neatly für- room, suitable for 2: best board: all con- $4 8 gentleman: owner's: home; both phones; we he 3 — 2 8 F ntly furnished front] lights: price a5 — light housekeeping, | #5: INS ER PL. 3836—Nicely furnished nished rooms for light housekeeping, $2.50; | veniences: reasonable. : wee (7) 2 or couple : : all modern conveniences; | Cook; rooms aleo front room, second floor, all conveniences; | 8!l conveniences. LAFAYETTE, $130—P\ AFAYET Pleasant room, electric DELMAR BL.. 6061A—Cozy furnished | +-0% couple. = furnished. __ . 1 UNIVERSITY, 2528A—8 large rooms, attle, light, steam heat; excellent board; Hodgon,| „roem with or without meals in family PAGE BL. 5180 —Private = family, 10754. WASHINGTON rooms; convenient | ROOMS—Sitting room ae 1 se oaher NSBPR PL., 8920—Pleasant south-} cellar, gas: good condition: $9. Wyman and Teachers’ College district. Grand} er. three adults. ML, and. board 1 6 — in city; i af continuous hot gie g. best Tesidenvial. district near Ho- ern expo front room; also single room; UNIVERSITY. 2217—Two rooms, second | S189R. (of) | DELMAR BL... 4415—Lavely from. room. new - F 5 3 1 ‘workin girl t 5499 block, — — by reasonable; private home. floor, southern exposure: gentlemen or McREE $808A—Southern-exposed room and 95%, docorated: good Foard; all mem share’ fat board ‘with, athe cing «i em- or three connecting ane. t 8421. {c) STMINSTER P irable fur- light. housekeeping. good d board; also hall room; private fam- | $5 week. ) — 5 n — oms, — modern Dold rent ent to fou four ounk men who nished second-floor room, reasonable, free VINEGROVE, 3117—Two unfurnished d. . guiet; all new location: all convs. DELMAR BL., 5281—Nice, tight room; every PAGE B — 7 Sow gene 1 would appreciate A me two bed- pane Lindell 4364. (55) oor front rooms: rent $7. MICHIGAN, Front roof, for two «en- . — first-class 2 — . 8 — pore Bae — Large front room, couple rooms and sitting reom, ag orivate family. EST MINSTER, 1 2 WAGNER PI. 1914—Furnished room; house- _tlemen or couple; also boarders wanted. ( or couple; also boarders wanted. (7) DELMAR BL SIL ween 15 tone: private . references required. 3 southern exposure; all vith all modern Con ventonces: reasonable front room, back room a ned, 1 keeping privileges: suitable for gentleman | MiSSUUR:, 161) —Newly furnishea tooma, | DELMAR BL. . 5149A—One large room, suit- Phone Delmar 4589 1 ; ished West End. Box D-157. P.-D. 2 gentlemen. > — or lady emploved: $1.50. ty electric lights, home oan. winble for two. young 1 with ur PAGE BL. 3257— tlemen or couple wy furn ‘ * TWo or 2 Tare, light rooms; | WES’ NSTER. 3930—Large. nicely r- | WRIGHT, 1933-—Light housekeeping room, rs. At . eet can have nicel — ed alcove room; all Em. heat, electricity, ff furnace, bath. nished room for gentleman; private fam- gas range, water, auiet: Central 9299X. | MISSOURI. 1411—Room and board for two 1 3 * at be canveniences; private family; board optional RUGBY P. 8—Furnished or unfurnished ly; all conveniences; reasonable. SaaS SS ( |} gentlemen: opposite Lafayette Park: fur- tare: ö ‘tamil ? beautifully furnished; Forest 6257W: ee ne ree ale = rooms f — —_ ,,, e | Very; reabonabig. i ti Said—Larse, airy, south room 25 —— b vacant. house-} | rooms; hot-water heat. elec ; 1 a MIS 4 dom an ard. facing PEAR modern conveniences and home comforts: amily; Page eers. an 8. 2 A 2 no, hot water. 82 up. BROOKLYN 1116—Nicely furnished front Lafayette Park; private Gerwan family. erm BL. i296—Attractive™ suite, or] beautiful surroundings; private family; I, 4430—L — front a with si 1 J housekeeping TMINSIER PL Aer floor | front 5 2 all. cooking conveniences; $1.7 8 Grand #04. (7) — Sep good | anne J 8 splendid table: references required: Forest — Kae : rooms: 24 ficor: winks, yas range, r back; 2 gentlemen or ladies employe NICHOLSON FL., 46—Nice furnished room} del) 5205 W. : oe H b 90 arnſen 2 rooms} none 4 25 ach reasonable. all “ conventences. COOK. 4055—Furnished or unfurnished for and board for two gentlemen and two la- DELMAR FI. .OS5A_-Two beautiful fur-|? /YMOUTH, cy = gn A nicely ta * tor . ergy BB kam hath. — — bende 5 8 3 © 55 DNN nished mode: n rooms, with all convenienc ti nished second-stor board op- oF connec rooms, eee near ot-water-heat rooms; priv ' 3970— Furnished front room, bath, ARK, 2035—Pleasant rooms; facing La- boar ona! German famlty. J. B pent ant ‘other all conveniences: hone. phone: all conveniences; very reasonable. 1 Park: 15 minutes’ ride to city; 8 5 est 3080 W. 4 in De family ¢ 7) ; —Two lovely rooms for teach- IDGE, SPRING, A N — * furnished doubie and STMINST I uthern front; (*) j board reasonable. EASTON. 444 IAF N Sooen eee | ans nice home; excellent meals; Forest couple. Also single room, refit ned people: modern; | COOK, 4043—Neatly furnished rooms for JO LORE, 4410—Furnished room, with board, beard SPHANG. f 518 eo — 2 —— front PI home: _conventent location e , men; board if desired; colored. mer ~ ‘tor young lady. Riverside SSW. C eed aoe ene ope | RIDGE, 501 Nicely ¥ furnished roo — ”sout T. “ws >} WrsiMiNs't ewly turns 8 ern exposure vate f conven- ne phone. or 2 centlemen: conveniences; 1 re ttre continous hot COZENS. 8320-23 fine rooms. Sater. AIV. 50 PESTALOZZI, 35484 — Furnished room for out meals; for 2 ladies employed, fences: reasonable: with SPRING. R i = rere — gentleman. with breakfast: private family. UID. 77 nt back rooms. good furnished front | =A°et: 1105 ER Pf pis Nice aie Per month : one _month’s rent free, (*) ROOM AND BOARD—Couple will give chila borne: ging . poh eg ROOM AND BOARD—In fine ‘conventenices:; Sih block Olive Tine; Mand connecting rooms: electric light: haa eee 1 r | FOREST PARK BL., 4494—Nice, 24 floor'| table; 5100 west: Olive car. . 22 AYLOR, he = Tt ae sired. ace es „ we front N — beth. 8510 a tases hs. — stane 8 10 — neighborhood. Victor 284ü ; FORE: ＋ AR ent_board omfortable 8 Bnd, private e — — Nele — Lg Saat c — able: _Kkitche arr 1 3 —— southern exposure; ist floo st; P. 132 1 TA oR. 15 Are — eg — 3 . * Ist floor, $9. (“ RUSSELL, 2747—One large front room, wit AB jf desired. 2 . * 5 1 4K 8 155 2. f rst-cla rd. k rooms, ist floor; sou exposure; | onna GARFIELD, 4318—Private family, für- board. Victor 1839X. FOREST PARE 5 3 — 00 1 70 > 3 ed | WES STEE ole ess : WESTMINSTER PL. 4006—Beautifully fur: | .ouishes, room. to teacher or refined | a7; SELL, 3912—Blerant front room; good W south Fares front | ‘rooms, with board: free phone, Lind > cohec E= R PL.. 4006—Beautifully fur- | couple: $8 month. *) S8 room; southern expos 2d floor; excel- iW ting rooms, 4 light; ivate tamil 2 4 «for Tight housekeeping; also front room; ali | ,, ished trons, Zoom loved: hot-water heat: | LACLEDE, 828A—Newly furnished roma: R. athe For ee a BI 922 —Lindell ates aa 15 f Nice small room with Bell_phone: modern. —hot and cold bath, good_home, $2.___(*} | RUSSELL, 8040—Blegantly furnlshea room, | 04% T PARK B cars; 25} geod board @ month; private 3.7. 0 LABADIE, 4823—Furnished room (3) a N minutes downtown; block Forest Park: ‘fine ' vy wr ne UNION, 12 — orner Vern * 1 or 2 ele OST PINE BL., 3720—ist and 3d floor] “AY, XR — with alcove, for 1 or 2 gentlemeg, break southern exposure; with or without | nfurnishec rooms, newly hed new- front hall room. $1.50 up. LAWTON, 3230—Neatly furnishéd room two | fast_only; references. 8981 af b i - 4 r —— A— room; “West — sacra Treat tur: SSS Peat Bast Tecpeeaile to| WEST PINE BL.. rn suite of * colored, $2 per week; all conven- RUSSELL, 2503. Four children at Mrs. N: /UUNIAIN, 4819—Boarder wanted: all con- Fort 2 board and 5 End. Phone me. (*) best care and training and special atten- veniences; good home cooking. fare = wollen 3 a = 3 1 * D weer PINE, 36090—Nice, well- tarnished front} LA SALLE, 4271—Furnished rooms for * ston ee to school attendance. Phone be FOUNTAIN, 4949—Front room, with for one, or two gentlemen; strictly private. AD 11154 e I free phone; all conveniences; $1.50 25 oF : ie . Gouble * single bone: electric Forest : : : L., 3828—Second-floor front GER. 1828—Furnishe or unfurnished K steam heat, continuous hot water; ROOM AND SIOARD—8800 block Pivinouth, e suite; and bath e other rooms: LAWTON, 5419—Neatiy furnished rooms; 24 rooms, with all conveniences: board if de- | reasonable. I * with — 7 saggy . every convenienc (1) io got bath; kitchen: phone; conven- I sired.__¢ GOODFELLOW. nim free Bh and small apartment. ban iw, WEST E BL., 4252—Just opened; nice. SHAW, 3668A—Large, south room, splendid rooms; fine meals. free one; reason- | Ro5om Al — ae = home clean 1 with board; i home cookin ng: | LEONARD, 829 N.—Furnished rooms, corner 5 location, with board: every convenience, | able: call Cabany 1725M 1 — K. S 4300 west; ~~ Hh — fam- Lindel!_ 4417 8 electric light. ‘hot-water heat; phone; $4.50 leonard and Franklin: bath: convs. (*1) | private family of 3 adults. GRAND, 319 S.—fRoom and first-class Tindal 5808. LOCUST, 2028— Furnished room, basement, SHAW. 39234 —80 uthern exposure; — front home cooking, $4 per week; bath, hot Riou AN, Tee Fil board chron: ‘for irentleman: ITTIER, 710—Two beautifully § fur- $1.25 week. (*) : electric lichte tile bath: —.— and cold water, gas, phone, men only. tne End; references; * nished rooms for MotseKeeping, Sas | LUCKY, Abe dert furnished room, for man 3 adult family: no objection GRAND, 3196A—Largeefront room, with | enced. eget: J range electricity, hone $4. and wife or 2 me (* small c boa rd: steam heat, electric light. hot 0218. aie A, b NON 524 Sit Desirable pes for wo, near TER, 1178. anectiig Z floor front GROAN SONS Hine I Nice large room with two SHENANDOAH, 4139 -Nicely furnished light. wa ter furnished; § dney 3323. ple will rent nice, steam * iden (7 lored. Ba! | Geaak 8 — — Clark enemy: reasonable: For- ooo: dee very reasonable; also large windows in rear: colo airy rooms; excellent ear ; aes | 1219—Newly furnished rooms and Ii or 2 2 gentiemens, t fast 12 ere |. 7 er rooms: — N 7 icoly —First-floor front WINDSOR 1 PL., 648 —Nicely Turntoial targe | “GON Furnished front, room: ‘ail conven | aeeer D gentlemen: all conveniences: home | KENSINGTON, bi4&—Rooms; southern ex- 15 AND BOLRE Fae 1 front connecting fron 1 0 men; $1.50 per week. _ reve) | an conveniences, private; 12 eren „ , 8 cooking. Victor 1000 R. posure: with board: all . m thern exposure; delightful 1 2 block—¥ nt Foom or con- weekly: Lindell 4204R. : goo RBA N. Sais room fat. for colored. ("| ssNANDOAH, 3024A--Front hall room, | KENSINGTON. 618i—“Furniehod r 13 iderea, | 2 sane : Nn: N — 2 $302—Nicely furnished sec- 6 eeieer. setae E . ene: all | with porch: steam heat, electricity: excel-] modern convernien kitchen rell Lindell 4943W. (2)) ith W quired: «phone "Forest 6126 ‘Kinioe Del- es r front rom, also other rooms; 89K 1 r F. H. Lee, TT lent hoard. Grand 1888. leges, board if desir a: smal] family. _ | ROOM AND BOARD—Congenial lady unem. weit or out board: bat lectricity phone hone. - TF SIDNEY, 3518—Unsurpassed table board: ENSINGTON, 5126—Nice, large room, mod- loyed preferred, can have beautiful room, a “YE EN. — furnished WI see oes Ey PL.., 8715—One or two rooms, for EST BELLE FI.. 4356—Nice, front roob; southern cooking: inviting surroundings: ern; board optional; Hodiamont, Delmar with board, mod 285 * 00 eat. 8 F 37156—1 fine : 2 Teonven light r home of young couple; Bn x and cold water, bath, phone; for 8775 congenial people. Phone Grand 8729W. cars. Forest 6186R. ei e beard Sos. SSSA. Single wand all conveniences. 8 2 FFB N 8204 8.—Nicely furnished front KENSINGTON, ON, 5166—Nice 1 rer | ROOM A ARD- red nt a . Monroe | SINDSOR PL.. 3571—Two connecting room room for gentleman, w : phone Vic- vate fam! ¥; modern : R oy light housekeeping: southern 4 ROOMS WITH BOARD--CITY _ tox. 3278 conveniences: with 88 t 6006. erg v. south P . Beautiful. front | exposure: $3.50 week. MISCELLANEOUS TENNESSEE, — room And KENSINGTON, BTA One nicel furnished tch. on for 2; also single front room; al WINDSOR PL., 388%—Rooms, in Tivate | w.nnnnnn nnn enn nn nnn : — Keralty — convenience: : . conveniences; boar optional. po asona Forest — 2 floor: lee . “ei BOARD—Good. for the winter in private 1088 — Grand or Compton cars. Phone Fores? 84 5 2 ingle — oath, x i home. Telephone Forest 4295 W. Grand 240M = ly furnished? KRENSING 10 N. een or back room, tional al: $10 month: olive’ and Hodiamont ca car; gentle. ter; $2.50. per week. Ca . ROOMS—2, * a board: all convenien VIRGINIA 4—Two nicely furnished front — — or 1 or 2 gentlemen; private : 3 eee 1 177... | come, tn or witnout board: We Block | rami th ROOM ee : — Nice room en, completely urnisne or Housekeeping ; OM AND BOARD—Tw ntlemen at KENSING ON, 5135—Large single front : Cabanne av.; for 1 or 2 gentlemen; — or Delmar steam- heated: Nen light; all modern con- couple; steam heat. I Sous: 1 VERMONT. 5115—Furnished room, for tw> room, southern exposure, with board; pri- | ome or two you men; references. Box D- 5 veniences; meals: West End. Forest 3 388. a — Indies: guitable for light “house- vate family: Porat 6553 . 247, e ROOM AND BOARD—Splendid room, with 2| Seeing: or with. board ,_reterences require’; | KINGS HIGHWAY, 1268A N.—1 or NORTH large windows and continuous hot water; VICTOR, 8 furnished front room, southern exposure; home cooking * loor flat. furnished or ‘unturnished? sin RIP DPB BB LPP BPD ͤũ⅛öp ] . Roo arried home cooking: small family. Forest 1724W with board home cooking; for an | heme comfort. ) aw ol w owner 58 2: pitvate fam family; atten ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful room: south. | elder! N 7 Soard wel KING'S HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Nicely furnished e conveniences ‘Dei 5 Seat a = : : 433 exposure; modern apartment; good | WHITT > Room, We , board; reason- — nnec _modation or S gentic ee edesiawsing: cheae connecting rope bon ra: couple, $50. Lindell 4505 W. furnished; excellent; electric lights; phone. able: phone two gent sper 2 board. conte oF tet. "went hot’ tae Pe aie Trey eb caly furnished OOM AND FARB For renn Kentleman ITTEMORE FL. Room and boar LACLEDE. 0004 (cor, | Spring)—Room ~ and | i gen ; av.; 7 1 oe I. room; all conveniences; f phone. BR WAY 7 — room for. or lady 8 e all conveniences; west of Lafayette Park: noard also meals: ble. — 2 —— ar at! WASHINGT : icely r- 3 or housek — * up fe. home cooking. Cabany 3131R, rd. reasonable. (7) | LACLEDE ke ame Goat for “modern conveniences: rea Able ner ihe ome TOC “ld 88 mir large 1 rooms, water OOMS AND BOARD—Furnished rooms for MI 11A— — 2 furnished . — ladies _emplo 11 OS oS | Sra auina’ 3 | nighec 3 $11; (99} nurses, 3 or more; 2d floor: board op- room: hot-water 1 electric lights LACLED ice. well furnished room “Toor ‘ tional. Grand 1044W. reasonable; board opti ona nq board; electricity, telephone: conven- ROOM AND BOARD—Young — want We lent ent location. —_ furnished roo odin = F housekeeping; $i up; Tyler 300, couple to board: home comforts; hot wa. WEST LEWIS. 1580-—Widow wants 1 chil ; for ter 3 : Cc RCE Nicely furnished front private. Victor 3004X. AUBERT, 1823— large ree room, closet, private CES Pe 5571 ge gr ee age eee room; private; rent very reasonable; meals ROOM AND BOARD—Wanted, 2 workin family; exc excellent board: couple; week AAN vreakfast, dinner: oS noes ROOM A 7 connec venjen: SOR 2 ane ished heat. hot raguth of ‘wires t Fark. fler E. = R RT, 726—Lovely front LI DI.. 402 Belighef e ons ble. 12 70 32 dieene belte chi eae ROGER: ROR. oo vege erin ane vely front room, newly | LINDELL — htful rooms: excel ent : : conveniences, beard; very reasonable; electric tricity; hot wa- ee I sleeping porch if desi 7 740 each: ndell 88 = = 7 ASE ‘ 92 dond-floo ront ter, all ok mayne near car line; suit- decorated. 17 1 BOARD—Large room: first- ivate family; splendid location. ter: beautiful e: gara vate. strict- modern home: hot-water heat: aoe eat Forest 2496 ö — 2 . U two . em loyed in ris- 6100 — r reasonable. a is ‘oon n for $ Baten m heat, electric |} 5 ae A — — 5 —Nicely furnished class board, for couple or two LA T. ‘abom and board — home of LL ront rooms N * ree * 25 Fore: 1 ‘ | iH . , : 75 D L. 7 or ‘room, for 1 or gentlemen; southern ex- near 3 car lines. Phone Forest : couple: every convenien Hodia- | ~ , ' J : conveniences ; 30 Kr family. ae aed imar cars: — — — A — — or couple: good home cont) > ive, rr | 2 ousek conveniences. Lindell ¢ Furnished room, 24 and 8d M rnished room ND ern front roo 8 * telat ä Atotr floor front room, ladies, gentlemen; 178 eS zai ser — tad -| BA light. nicely ur: iso 8 ele- excellent — Se fk oe 58 nished rooms: all conveniences; a 5 2 + nes owaa J — a 8 * ND, BOARD—For refine — — BARTMOR. $418—Three front rooms: oo gs heat, running water: private rath: 4 s seth Mas . a ed — | » — ee 4. a . . 3 — W heat, ele — BL, 44 A a COR TT } i Newly furnjshed amily; mo other boarders: board; single or en ‘suite; modern conven- | excejient table : " | centional —.— 9 * 4 8 pe ~ eh r 7 es" — ; ö 5 0 - en ore e family: gas, bath, venient Br to Hamilion. 828 Bon Ouse 9 hot water heat: in small, private Lm Li FI. 39) cellent wo Ng ee requl a stal Post-Dispatch. Y RD. 779. ; r 82 ety convenience; large nt . ownstairs. 0—Pleesan rooms; n wv board, - $5. ac OM AND BOARD—For lady employed; “hs with or without ard ey me Hall 8 „nene. r lectric, hot b N ah a i oa Bag BAYARD, 7ac—Furnished rooms: once NDELL e e Olive” cars: eee "Fores | tree, phone: Modlamont, Deiat,” "Tuya 5 * — EG 4 * ' comforta oo vate. rr 4030-2 large front ~ SB bath; all 2 1 -class board; 3 furni ROOM AN BOARD—Owner BELT, mim large front room; hot- : — — ä 2 vate =< n 2 . water heat; home cooking: 2 people. (7) 1. 3 ; | ass home need apply. a a , — tant yw te family, | couple — 2 fio Post- tch. ay Far ‘orest N * iD 1* 9 eee eee ee e eee F , h board; | F. K . : m 5 lass in every. plgarent | room: CENTRAL 7 ACKSTONE AY. Aa apartment, halt — — — — from Page line large an cell, BELL, 3116—Want children to and F Hb. or without Scand. board: mother’s care. Centra! one — A wits reference: * * D roo Post-Dispete

Page 42

4 FAN ANN RT ERS! Saher MEDIUM IN THE Lip More "-W . ĩ 2 Wt Sabet a MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1915 SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT . — FLATS FOR, RENT ISEB . CAMBR ; —f-room 5 0% . 8 seaiencs: n aes r moder ae a eee eee e eee e | ~ 7 1. Weber, |: adnate — il : For rnishec ¢ infurs ishe if 73 1 Mega 8 ; CENTRAL shall me, and bath. fe Jes 8 = | * : 4 rn Nr aie 00 ro — BAST ed * 324 Webst 2 s) : seeeeeeee D APARTMENT—From ma rhace, water a 1 “See : „ i 20" nt ; keys ne 2 90 1 1. up-to : ference t, 4 8 — 2 Vocation: rent tow le)—Cozy house; ed poreh; ler ished flat injr : A 1 8585 e . | 9 7 A „ | ear ' Meramec ears; Abies, | 8 large , 1906 (Maplews came. _GENTRAL 2 adults; Elegantly furnished sie, or wate fits pa | — — ce per month. 223. ‘all conveniences; very private, 55 R = — 1 a Ep | 7 ——— a a * 138 * —— 32 SOUTH a n Lp e ly fur-|.. * 1; st 8 BELL, 8616—4 ane 0 n ae a al z= —— av. E light; t. * 2 combination vale, 8 net first . ly B, Bt. ,@uls = rs — wo lw het Water coll in W be om floer, Mg gas range. water: also W nne mne ö wy Ey oy 7 7 fi Iss n i 152725 — | a ee don lenses. nion. a 10 A iat ar : WEST al conveniences 7 ; gaa, 1 * : — 8 large yard; a month; | r SS 7 ight anes 8 ping’ - a: APARTMENT — Handsomely furnished. e eee eee . 2 — * 78, Pos t. or for sale, 4-room hovse 1 Canton: desira 6 rooms and sun parior| and 5 acres A * Chestnut. — it a apartment to e, 8 for 3 or for one Walton rds. A. uire py Olive and 48 — N an N we * an ** ie varnishes Teo * bad ate fe Beas * . . a e N TINS ROO} 1 h em- leok . ; 2 Up-to-date 6-reom and ploye 25. de rooms mie "with — 1 aw ze in West py Penn (5800 baad aren 83 HOUSE—In Webster, ne Tuxedo atation, = | ae ly new; well prrenees re 5 ö ment, Conveniences; lar grounds; one month's Ne AL — 71 — 1 ; : 3 4 Monday, ‘oF . —— Apartm rent f wn 155, Post Di. en 8 8 karate ent ne: N — 1 be 1 chan * N 5 ra n 0 A i—Furnist 7 8 sf 0 room in suburbs 15 45 ne i na | he both employed: degire ati ot; III. ADWA : — f . 5 : 1 ’ ment; § 4, bath and — Wit 1 ; Sit Fa Re must by be on car Pune Box . Foo HOUSE pee a unt A 3 — 15 ot-watat as, 479 to good +7 of . — 6 1m ae I Tuo e bath est of Union; references. bn 1562 4 rooms let sheds and stable; Box I bod. Post spateh | an f ENWOOD », 6947—(Lindenwo N's. BLAKN & BE 2 2 iy novel er | ROME afuralased for ous | nienég complete for Route room cottame:” bath, “electric Tigh | n n : rensionts oy : : e. | DELMAR , ; L * ponveniences; rent ‘ : S017A—Piat, 3 rooms and bat Bo f uous t brate : 8 BAS : , ae 8 nished 716 2606—Three doom and hy on 2 11 1 sn; * ont a — 3 ~ 8 A + need ; south ’ 228 E ne gh 88 1 ith ‘4 : —— n at; ot- ae sea furnish $12; 9 2 r „„ a ll PS young equple fone 8 ell 48. SUP A : I. r oo ne th und f 001 10 BA BORE Ft DE 8 N, 1 and Itoh 1 ott ee a =) ge 12 surroundings se 5 3 * leeds pat first floor; service; . 5 THEMBLEY- slate sink; 8 nger, 718 Clare Phone Forest [°° | Co. “Hee seat le © nd R. 15 LOANS and years alg. want 1＋ AR ＋ untu gui 2 511 . a Bee rent list News: ER . | eo 2 can ; if not 7 boar 8 omg: Hage oo a Bet Manor A N oors; newly "papered: $15; $15; 918 J ula’ 2 t t 2 : ; | rooms, 3 a 2 sae speaking "peo E erences: 7 M to st eran people. one (2) a a Schnell. pas . 14 ! 55 4 Tn room | 1 | 1 73 "nie Taree rooms and — and bath. Fur gas and water a ad 7 i | bat peer 0 1 Allen 5 WANTED (Three rooms grapes.) erte yard; $15; Be t “with b * ne e ASTLEM ive rooms, bath, ROOMMA Wtd.—-Young man would like ＋ $ Tooms Ac 8 0 ~~ 5 ston x ste : — o sy: enial fen tleman, 1 tn 8885 n . hii ATA ARAAAARAR AAA ROR AE 171 * 7 — Soe, combination wean gues. 40144 Banton. — aw ed, ALANTA, 79 n eee N dergte to si : One; TE d.—To ce 4 4 room, | fat. refined couple; n0 rivat mil NIiIGHND J. ALTHE . : Axt . man: good board: $20. Forest hans corpeuny clam GALOW—In a Faralabed-or ue ur- | PLATE i-re first-class 80 0 re 1 ; e room 8 water heat, legtsic li ‘ oD: Saute drug store. 1600 n ‘ee greeadle lady apartment. e ae i heater; 1 block Be fool, : ployed oe. share private od 2 nd 8 street cars; 0 : ts amily; ont 30. 4441 West Balle 5 reapect; four rooms and sleeping Pet. 145, Post-Dispatch 2 male * every , 93 ¥ 1 choice, flat; ren orest 5519R. tor; adults only: Cabany 1 FLAT. ren Web⸗ — p 148). 77575270 2 5 i008 Ch LA 455— urn apartment; urnished, ebster, 5-room, b ‘ CHEROKEE, 20151 Fh - KFA . . man, for desirable — yk Sok shower porches. central} ten. ‘lawn, $6 wank! A 2 tnut. 1 i 2 . hot- water se Peat e — eae 8 screens; yoy pod. table; nar 5 a ter i F r — — LAFAYETTSH, T03—5 reoma, t — ern furnished - OUSs er th ‘ ‘ , . Central ‘ a sonable. R Forest 6800. 5538 A Cabanne. room ae hot water, steam heat,| Webstep Groves and Clayton: abe vole lights, laund Tilt fod? —— 25 A 1 2 fant fiat, 6 — = = i to responsible couple; gentleman | Selection now before the hot weather. "See ; HIPPHWA, 8814A—FPiat, 6 rooms and bath; lor, 1 | janitor Pp ith breakfast; | Mr. Morat. al sun parlor, large reception hall, just SUBURBAN BOARD would like to retain room w patent ni ne le ted. x — eeierences exchanged, rent reasonab iH EAR F For rent: Na- Ee ee ; — flat, team CLAYTON nn nee F 8 * Ry. 8 Elm p { heat, A janitor —— t see janitor in 0 . * e . e r r tor 1 Nght : ae 15 eden Pp eges; 1 N fiat owner | “and wife wife teat] new. Phone riwebethe 3 iw ans pee : ; . : shed ner : will board ‘with tenant if 4 HOUS aw sale new slat them : ' apnlewooc * nishe elg t-room hom : ; — room Sea arr furnished; owners lea to pd 6 N.-—Fiat, rooms. ; 4 tau “ry lin ' Asa aEs stare convenience for housateep- ter; near Manchester tne and ater win: ated. Janitor; nothing ae + fixtures, fur- 5 bid 7 — . 7 — ‘Webster Rtg BO large sleepin * iN —¥ine S-room ar nace; newly decorated; aoe TT 2 LI e WANTED 3 table cand. be Auen; | large prend 878 per month. Box san for shop, . _ sates 4148—Upap. and lower modern APAYETTE, lectrie ti ar hot. wat eek. (0) | ost-Dispatoh.” DALY second floor: 4 700 LADY— ater week. (0 xf Bip fil conveniences, £58 and 826, ae eee a8, — 19 5 VE. 4013-6 rooms, Ly fur- | LIZETTE, 627—(Webster)—$-room ot- a : Cc LAND, 4012A—Three rooms, laundry heat and Janitor servic car 75 e e e CAPA rooms 4 .— i plano, $30 per month to modern, large yard, near school, : —— Bh By ' - 5—8-reem fiat, 2 closets, b th ‘turnace, modern ave arcane. * ~ ment’ rooms, = "earn, — house Soak cae — ry 2 85 n et x 1 an * eee ont rooms, po ite. A ‘ 5 Z : er ? large Mont furnished; ‘special | WEBSTER GROVES— Eight room modern Fg a “fixtures, "Taundry cellar and 8 2 51 1 a 1 : e rates, 2 hot water, sleeping house, conveniently located; W deco il 2 P a deu 0 8 3 : ik. phone Webster 433. i ve lavas. I — . mating ra rooms 2 ME * i PAGE BL. | 4966 —Nicels 4966 —Nicel Suenished Teen | WEBSTBR—Modern bungalo lectri as fixtures an laundry; cellar, * rg > . d A en eben * heat. gas, hot and cold water; aor ea af R newly decorated; low ne Nen 2 te a conden : . 3 railroad large Sunde; convenient to care 38 & = nest) A2. * 1 ng cedar 1 1 0 Fach sad urnished; possession about : F 1141A N.S 1 modern rooms in 4 bath. 4 ae LRONAR 1 " clo ay closet; s jet t hi dane in ev housekeep . walking oe 8 ey CT ak Pare : oi * Purty, 824 Went Lockwood av, and toilet: new! 4 rtioular; excelled 17 2 ac N- . : : Missourt Frs FOR RENT Taqman! ‘vesy Tensapable; es owner, elt Ne 0 i 5 — rooms Ss MISCELLANEOUS Sf E Hat 510. Apply or. 1 8. Ie a pad bath, | ots water’ 2 ” extaree, . | ~ water separa | Boo, Forest SHOW faving 6 rooms FREE, ONE MONTH’S RENT. : H comfortably avrarnished, will share or | 4700B 2 youn. 3 rooms, bath, as. 1818 GHOUTHAU AV.. su. © ~~ onal , , 0s 5 7 . rent suite for housek ing to congenial | 47 4 rooms, bath. gas. 83 Four roo ate ‘ . . le. Teasonab! a Lt whiter foame, bath, atse: 18 8 3 * ba reom fiat; lectric; $22. TST on dition I (083) | sheston. — FL. ATS, Ete. | PENDLETO GN 189TA- lowe ese S-Room, Modern, Rent Reduced 012 N.—8 Bo th, open: MPTON. 3108A i. with bath 25 f * 11824 5 ; — am electricity, einn Path, furnage, Dutch dining room, electric electric fixtures, „ COUISTA 1 fixtures. EISEN Forest 6000, Delmar 715. ST. : 7 NA, SSA Five, suite of rooms an : 2 n oer ant, | oma and _atable — — * ; — 1 — tely furnished, sear mae: te S FULL VALUE : : a N E. 8527—5 rooms and bath. * g hot water, electric : ttier, -8112A—Three nice, lich NE ANKE. 1008 hestn NEOTICUT, ö 6- 72 — agate, 100 line, minimum 800. 7 furnish $37.50; ad a will decorate; swell plumbing; lates dasetz KEANE HbA dee lights; t: fu 1 * 1 SOUTH—BSouth of Chouteau ave Eabany 1587M: 1 block south Pa oar: c a gas fixtures, shades, screens; only f cionantly 2 a very elega 80 GON! NHOTICUT, 1A—Wive-toom Hat re- we- N, large, lig Leonard av., 1027 N.—Three winte: f) _ t eee e, . of For ee Park; 3 I 3 une, bie. complete: olce rooms; corner, ‘bath, am will . ‘ay dieter + aed jars be let 858 GC com flat. eo iy. ena. 307 * VENUES ; AL Attracti furnished 1 ＋ * ar: ND reve 1 5 5 - Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- poartment; Fantight, Too l. — — Dillon st 1312B—Three ni ent reams: ant Ne — with | : al gas, water | itchen; use of ; to mal * 9 $7.50 (el) ' 1 : we BAIR 4 sion see janitor, ; r —7 Re hey High — ng ton; WEST—Grand to city lim: | eer NVER n ATES. El- e FOR RENT — SIXTH, 1115 S.—8 rooms and kitchen; large — thn hardwood fa Tage — . WN eM — = ORouteau avenue-Forest Park to Pes ble apartment for rent; oe 1820 Chouteau av. 6 rooms, bath... .816 00 3 and atte $10. tile bath and poreh; 8 closeta; three car water *h combination fixtures; i ipi E ef auen. 2728 Mark “fooms and bath; al) | lince. , — — > ae e bath „ . vk, SOTO, A bath; electrle —Five room, FLATS WANTED eh 2824 Adams, 5 rooms, 12225 i BIODDAF 2 roc 1 fixtures; rent = 2 two Stock mation fixtures, l Wan. APAR ENT—Of 7 & — — N rates bath, fixtures. EME. 292 B, Co 05 N. Sth. DOLMAN, . 85 rooms and bath, laun- Mat e * — 8 re Grov N BP : Tet 8 1 T SENT 13 3.— rooms, bath; n 0 a? . Twenty-third, 8 rooms, bath. ne ecora first-class condi L NCH 0 * i highly S. Seventh, 3 rooms, $7.50 er.. 1 5 N 77 l 2 ond * eder , gas. ¢ 11; — — —— EE ——2— RRO, Post-Dispatch eee eee eee „„ y A ‘ee eee 6 66 „460 7 Lo: > fe rd N Dolman. 8 1— room 7 5 Dickso tk. rooms, Iman. NOR T. . . 49 ale n core. $10; all — papered. with chan, ms n "tart > 175 ad .be h AND R, E. CO, lors; alone : ‘par lop te — —— ts: — EADS. 8445—5 rooms, 4 reasonable: phone t NEW ROOM FLATS N — 1 15 i oy rooms wood floors, electric; outs 5 7 — 5 set? rh 2701 EW K ST.—Four rooms, bath | spony ; 9985 1 “A ger eon coms, atti 1 erle * ht 1 12 8. * — e ee ALL C Meee e tem ares. clean. | fro gas, furnace, , 5 2 * neat, ba Nr free phone. Nos WHITTIER Gr. our bath. * a0 rig A Pant 182¢ p 1 1 16; 3 er. $17.00 | © * LABADIE AV.—Four rooma, bath. N 122 1 P st nished; se sowing machine, gas, water, - ndition. J r month; 1 T put in 8 class oon 55 = ton cars to Union Bit i Di _inguirs 4 i er - — ADISO . r. . HAMILTON AV.—¥our rooms bath, e reer 70) 3 — 1 rooms and bath; $18; ope 72 ‘DOAM. 4143 n dath large veranda, separate entrance. LE 8 ae 9 b ts, ete Mc . 3 “anyone ta lat anion: os, ee 3 er i iw 8 NOTA, r KENNERLY AV.—Four — EDUCE fixt 4 South Std: f | ry — M fursished e “All flats will be ne! in and bath 22 2 tion. See N er on 08 8 ms, Saran h 31A—Modern, ‘ 5 _4ai0—2 vanionces, 68.80 — 1 SO. Toke By st. " ‘ — Ml LAD, * of tien a Chestnut st. fiat; all convenie ight. ai „H. ances 155 — n | Modern 3- — . rn d fu ace, shades and screens com- BB ng Al Blackstone, bath, furnace, elec- rooms, reception. ball: | PEAR —Comote furnaces Wit. * 0 ma and | en Clara, 2 r e — praske , 2 Cook, dat eepin — eius Cc dge, — bea. ol beri 28 Gn ton bl. path 1 — He Chestnut Choice 9 Flats emp mah cau, # me, ta. Sg a ap — —. 8 ! N k car: will put in first-class ‘condition 8 key at éruc_. ee TSTHRs SSeS eereveseseaee J eee eeeens ing pl., 8 rooms, bath ...... 2 4 rooms 9 5 „00 rooms neee eee e ae et ONG 4 “ . ma 8 oem f ; RT E ' ' arntisnee tae f eet eeeeees WICHIGAS cals . Disps 2 2 „ me 76 , " ‘ * . 0 ma, kur- N f . . een ‘ — 28 12 4 1 — ole vat SUBURBAN “PROP'TY FOR RENT Secs re — "*°!: od Be ok yard; , | 8 nary, | MINNESOT, GALA, Bell Wedeter 520; no St. Louis . 18 7 : ry, 0. ai N = ; 8. — E . 1 . . 8 — =i eo trip to the eountry and a few weeks’ th id «+ as ii, | rest at one of the farm homes to whieh on, tloor, "8 ms. 11. boarders are invited in the eee 1 mn — 4 * 8

Page 43

_ STLOUS POST-DISPATCH _-} FLATS FOR RENT—WEST eee READERS! D — — SRM e rr es _FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH _. FLATS FOR os * MuK SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. FLATS FOR RENT-WEST =) FLATS FOR Coen 2 FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH COTE floor; “ey ,.J000A—6 large rooms, are ae e MAINE e Sas bath, furnace; all pHi tn oy on "steam Neat. very eS DOS. SBE . Dat — "te oak 277 sh r — —— — NG floge; 40. rooms, e PL., | 1462—Modern 4 large, 8 root and ‘bath, Duteh Scie room, larg lor, 6585, Cabaay ae ae Ebr | se nh & "NOBLE Ri rooms; all conyenienc 1 3 5 OF? er heat. * — * A W ; nice * y 70 5 ; ° 6-room Hat: ee furnace, fix- Wi H. 777 — t rooms, lig ALTE x shaw: nut and Wells av. B TREMBLEY-MILLER RB. ¢ 8. 1 . 105 N. Sth. 815 Chestnut st. | PL.. a rooms, bath, kur- $i} bie dss LTE K. B. co., LACLEDE, «TA 4667A-——Geveu-room flat, hard- flat, hard- 2407 Broadwa ood floors, = eter. 1 neat and large rooms. th. fixe — Janitor services tion; very de- tures. screens; rent reduced; cheater - fixtures; newly i — yard: 7 sirable; rent 9 car. SCH WENKER 907 Chestnut st, open. 4 ar ‘631 Ng hg 1 8B . —— rooms, t tur. Er FAIR, 2247—6 large ron bath, laun- res, $3 . 18A_ Lennox. 5 rooms. { nace, $21: 2 d furnace. a ee TY RE. OO., 808 Chestnut. McKINLEY, 2 A—6 large, cool rooms, bath CLARA. 1800—Five rooms, bath: all modern sens ace: $25. apres ae bath, marble * rm St A ; aor ban nd tek dining» . — per 5 and —— aes” ————— BRO, 812 Chestnut st. ms, bath, combina- : {BA me PRAIRIE, 1425A—Four rooms, : I fixtures, hardwood finish, granitoid * . = CMILLAN, 4345—6-room flat; > and cellar: 18. sh rod DIKE, 906 Le Balle E Bid EAST PRAIRIN, 1900—Three rooms, bath McMILLAN 28— rooms; moder; . TEMPL 1210—6 rooms, bath, furnace and fixtures; granitoid laundry and cellar; e e 803 Chestnut. combination fixtures; newly decorated; half at; bath, Pretance: rooms | McMILLAN, 4556A—Fine 6-room flats: ev- | bloc car. LE 4104 * 2106 N. 0 sr 2 hall; bay ‘window; $18. SaIr open. convenience; janitor service; $27.50: E l t rooms. bat th, steam- tith 5 ta 1 gee * ly 1082 orrison. PECK 1 — Riunt 1488— Four rooms, reception ha 2 — plant. combination fixtures, sepa- LIOT. 4— „ licht rooms, attic eee : 5 AD WAT SAVINGS TRUST CO., ten dining room. electric fixtures, $22; N, 4565—6 rooms, electric fixtures, rate porches; low nant. 2424—Four large, lig : . nd slate sink, furnace; $24. B. A. THOMPSON. R. SO. Siig Bartmer. nae SF soe car ek Oe, | ee path, hot-water heat, 1 3 CLARA, — and second floors, 5 or 6 PDIKE, 906 La a Salle Bidg. ANDEVENTER, 14244 N.— large room) Park. fix screens, cMiILLAN, Bg f Tenn rooms and bath. eran: (7) urnace; new! ecorated; fixtures; Fallen tairs. rooms; rnace, — room t: n tile bath; all 1 . to 2 tric show ors pind baths newly decorated Sk ___a bath, FAIR, * nd rooms and bath and laun- oo ag — * 1. 2 rer.t $24, SAV Nds TR. O. + Delmar. fixtures. screens; decorated: wil — enien n G-r00 fat, Duteh ong TP ‘ION — rer n light, cMILLAN, 4555—4 large rooms, bath. fur-| make concessions; $16. tees FERRY, 1126—4 rooms. hall, bath. ay: $18. 1800 N, 8 4 — a tricity; Grang-Faik cars. .. 25. n 006 La Sai Bidg.| nace; strictly moderns” rent rent reasonable EUGENE J, ALTHEIMER, 820 Chestnut. stable. rent reduced. Colfax, 1118R. th to 4 car lines; nice Five rooms, bat 7 923A— H. EALTY Co, V ON—Choice A nice, large rooms, r floor. 4 wee bath. | genf 2427." 206 Title 8 Ne heat | _ $9. SLATTERY, 2628 f cold t — MiA—4 rooms, bath, screens, | RALSON R. Delmar bl. (c7) 1 br. * floor, with or without FOLSOM, 8858—8 100ms, bath; cas fixtures, —— A rs net and water, con ’ newly decorated; 96. cheerful an hea (c) —.— x and hot water furnace; ra Cabany iin. HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY CO. screens, e CAHKELN DO rooms. 615 Ch ' RD 15 BGI: 1A. 3 K rooms; all con: comfortable: sil, 8 . heat, iN 5941—3 groan a sun par- * FE , nlenges; : : ST. aay ont 4662 and 4662A—-4 rooms, ag bony $18; second rooms a_teemmmnnadinati en tions | PLAT —Ledadic a 5 rooms, tile bath, fine lor; Bini » “ag Gate; VERNON, 4648A—Six-room modern flat; fixtures, furnace: rent $2 820. . Chestnut. INN to $22, 1 A MIO es nd ck HERSON, i rooms; immediate VERNON, 5118—9 yrooms, furnace 7 floor SiTA-—Three large, light rooms: repairs; newly painted and deco- fiat, first and second t corner Wel ae up- SEVENTEENTH, 1824 N.— large rooms, with gas and water. and a 2-story stable and open shed: $15. 4022—8 large rooms, , screens. to new ‘high d * nd bath, elec- rooms a 2 flat; seat at basement ge neigh F 23 minutes downtown; 3 oat Been: low rent. Own ‘| Nice 3 Room and Bath Flats Only $14.00 HRMELMAN-SPACKLER “ECO, . _st._(c7) YLATS—4 room tile bath, 1 fix- DICK MAN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. | VERNON, 5682—Five choice, light, rooms; | Santa ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULTE R. E. ya tion hall, bath, furnac lectric lights. For ORISSANT, 4000A la modern room L th, et SAV TR, CO. 4985 Deimar. 0 rte , R. * NG, dows), rooms, bath, scree fixtures Drotty en_attern - 611 Navarre Bid DOUGHE TY R. . Co., 806 Chestnut. 1, Aree, 888 — en: no objection to children: — * ST. LOUIS, N se, sr ht tures, furna 8. corner arne and ED MchibRSUN, 770—lst or 2d floor; 6 or 6 7 n in good order; o P — rooms: rent $40 and $42.50; every modern | CH WENGLER ER. dim Chestnut st. FLORISSANT, 4024A—4 rooms, bath, furn- ree rooms, newly 1 ; y O . rooms, . : N. Broadwa articulars call , flat s stove, laundry; storage. electric light, furnace; $19, sor i to $15: ; rooms, baths and fixtures, | ST. Uis, 4427A—8 cozy rooms, th, 1 hice lceatlon. edge and lawn; nice borhood; MAPLE, 6069—T7 rooms and bath; electric »US Chestnut. NSON, 227 Title Guaran ty Bidg. ane t at ta GLOWING e root fat; steam heat: 600 pe weeks free 1 VON VERSEN. , hed. erton 1 ; UIs, 18 . 1 airy rooms; cele ST. LO ares 105 me cn furnace heat: odern; shad porch and yard; gas, water; reasonable. rated rooms, bath, d cold water, |. De screens and awnines furnished through: GARFIELD, 8614A—3 rooms, second floor; light showers, sh t 1 6015—Hight ee Hotel; out; $30: keys downstairs. ter, gas; rent re- —S Tight rooms, hall; fur- anitoid laundry with Owe, $15.) H —— 4 n e si condition 2 upper fiat; excellent n WAL TON. 11381—4 rooms, bath, hot water: duced, WwW DELMAR BL.. r * Ten 4 rooms, | MAP E, 3020—¢-roo excellent _condition; $18. . 6 rooms, pen, * a modern: % condition; rent $87. 50. Inquire at fixtures, ote: open; 1 8 ms bath; h W cold WYOMING, “3938—6-room bath, showers DELMAR BE Hoe rons bath, Tur: | Maple. bath, furnace. CO nace and laut in par 1 ä nace, electric WASHINGTON BL., 4108—Four rooms and flat furnace, 1 fixtures: : $27: 5 rooms, —BSix light rooms, second WASHI NGTON ond cance, + rooms, GAR n W oer“ 3-room flats; 2 b ditto. 8 7 steam heat and janitor serv — n; keys at 5 * * 1 * wood floors, furnace heat; DELI MAR BE. 4050-10 rooms, bath and . on. Soe See aaa TIETJENS, 724 Chestnut et “ban JSAN FRANCISCO, 4724—Four rooms and ive. 686: Central 80. c7 1.885. WASHINGTON, 6111—Four rooms, steam G ins, hot water TREMBL MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th. newly decorated: ren heat and janitor service. heat logs and W N sleeping porch; | P&LMAR BL., — rooms, bath, electric| JOS. T. POWERS, 228 Wainwright Bldg. TTO TIETIE 50 . furnace; 1 décorate to suit; rent} MAPLE, LI d bath, fur- 8 Sir CO. 403s, Delmar’ bl odern d rooms, bath, fur Ve r ‘and bath; fur- —— 4 1 P os" ~ A : et 15 * 4 ” 2 1 ee ; 5 N n * @ 4 nn» — oe Set ee a Me - * N ores. = 18 2 . . + S 9 0 wr 1 4 * e Fe N light rooms, near ae 2498 W. (c) 8. J. CONCANNON, 226 Wainwright Bldg. GRE 817 Fullerton Bl porcsession ULL, 20 N. Tth st. 4 Jos. Labadie avs.: imauire ‘on premises, or phone I. (c7) A UIs, conventence arias Se 5086A—i rooms and recep- ace 8 stove; $24. Nice rooms. : 9 room — with pean VON VERS N GANO, 43234—4 d h 4 ’ ‘ 2 od rooms, bat very large, . light Win ward and shed; $15. as fixture ang . “es - Wan lat. of 6 rooms gnc GARFIELD. 3938—2 large, light rooms; large COOK, 4254A—3 large, li owly — APLE, 6210-10A—4 and 6 room flat; $15. bath: a hot imer 1262, (1) —— attic, water and * 4 LOUIS, 4535—First-class order ELD, ut st. 4219A—3 * 50; good condition; MAPLE, 5010 A—BSix 2 bath, furnace; 148008 W. 5511 large rooms, with bath, ; esc TESTER rooms: hall and fixtures; $17. SAN BP meng 2 & 2 and GLASGOW PL., 3024—4 rooms; modern con- Locust. „„ newly decorated; near school ; ST. rent r NS. 724 Chestnut et. WASHINGTON BL. 4685—Upper six-room nace; 27. t; furnace: A et 2 n * 1 n ae an Pee ws RRR Gres Og Bs, ELIS Gg CE TE ES e N ? : R Lain wr * i 1 . er, 8 248 * pa The age) iy ¥ 12 5 r ee 8 n 7 JFF N 7 1 et tat v J yp 3 A ae, ? + 2 41 > * : - 8 * 725 od fie u et a n r N e marble.sink, bath, gece ts.” separate laun.iry. $19: phone 17 020—Lovely (room fiat; and D painted; unde . screen u . Beier l. (63x TO 6. dition flat; tile na closet: beauti- 4 and 5 rooms fiat. (0 Arsenal st.; electric lig ae. — porch: front and 5 een Fiat, Newly — Arsenal st.: electric lights, water, gas, „ —— encl perch; front and back vert. st.: nice flat, in good cond! . zeae. = toons 8 20 “class con ogy dee ay,, 1618—Five he ee , large rooms, oe 7 screens; newly paint- me 25 h, furnace, fixtures will rent with or without rooms, -wat J > a Bs . 5 Pines t, 6 rooms, hot-wa . ete 3 1 8. 18th st.; bath. combination. flx- ter noe cel 3 and Baggot 4012 Chouteau av. _ — eng at S bate _ ion =| AL ur- stnut st. ‘Path; hot- QUIS TRUST co. aston an rat mong bec 1 424 2A— Beautiful new flat; la bright. rooms: sleeping porch; hard- heat. (7) wood. floor: hot-water en — DELMAR BL., 4728—Swell little 4-room flat: electric fixtures: bi Fores — Jani: tor service: onlv BL.., 5 combination 50; vacant Monda KEAN Et singe); man 3 bath, steam "janitor; : PRANKS, 1008 Chestnut st. _ Sarah (cor. Wasn flat; modern; room mifcent 6-F 1015 Chestnut st. EASTON, ‘tdi —Two ane large rooms; new- ly decorated; pri per month. (7) large rooms, bath, EASTON, ei ee fixtures EASTON, 42 high separate laund . hot water heat. 424 r hot bath, h public and Catholic schools: 16; good repair, STON, 9—4-room flat. ntinuous hot water; open. N 4741—-First floor, 4 nice rooms. bath, hot-water etc.; LTY CO.. 4553 Bas yh 6 SO... ; $17.50 ton. HALL RE- 8—Second meth. net, “eter. eter 16. HA 4553 third floor, 3 h, etc., ur of, and $10. 50. on. (c — and 5 — bath: nut st. ge, bright S-room fiat; newly decorated; — 3 $22.50, service: — 8 — eo Rr 14 Set open St ae end * Five t: steam wood ieara tile bath, combina- ; 156A. L. 5708— heat, hard tion N open gore, 5 A—Six rooms, tile bath, fixtures and” itor service: Bee at tion xtures. AS 14A math rooms, n furnace; open Sun- shades, gas range, perme laundry, th, combina- ZBL. 5 large yard 3 — rooms, very Night. order; heat, service 5. ETZEL, 6868A—6 condition; conce ht. rooms, excellent on to permanent; pine Cabany 281K. UCLID, 1416A—6 rooms, tile bath, steam will decorate to suit: rent $32.50. « Wainwri 4 heat; 208. ＋ Or t Bi cai: wil 1410805 N tile t — steam rent $52.50. rooms, tile “bath, 2 om a : an Page car. Phone Cab- ANS. 4576-3 rooms, be bath and gas; “Targe EVA i TA érn JOS. T. Pow RS. 226 Wainwright Bide. 20 . Blanes utside fa 2 ms Ge 3 8 4 ou 7 anitor service sort BHO. 812 2. Chestriuts(c80) MARYVILLE, sd A—Swoond floor, $30; witn heat, $383: airs made. JOHN S. BLARE & BRO. 8 812 Chestnut = eee A. 5131—Four large rooms, bath; fine j ae ‘ee! dgcorated ; choice e r rooms and bath, fur - 1 nice condition; rent 621; will deco- _SHANTZ R. E. R. E. CO., 108 N. 9th gt. 1 1217—Modern ¢-room 2d-floor MONTCLAIR HERTY R. E. CO., 803 Chestnut. AIR, 1894A—Nice 3 rooms and — West End flat, with beautiful yard: ad Only: rent O 724 Chestnut at. TTO TIETJENS, MONTCLAIR, 1819—A ö and 6 room fiat; ali in good repair: 1 pent. hot and cold water; x $25.50 0 — Wainwright Bldg. MONTCLAIR, 1889-39A—5 rooms down and 6 gen “ye screens. shades, combination fix- tur gas stoves, separate furnaces: opposite Christian 1 — — very reasonable. Box A-06, Post-Dispatc (c) GORGAN 4530A—5 rooms, combination fis tures, furnace: all conveniences; rent $20. Forest 2074. (c2) MORGAN, 40380—Five rooms and bath, screens, furnace; owner Will decorate; nice, large rooms; rent $22.50. CHAS. L. WEBER, 616 Chestnut sat. MORGAN, 4124A—Steam-heated 6-room flat, beautiful, west Morgan st.; we will fur- nish the heat this cold winter, gas range and water heater; gas fixtures, screens, shades and way stove; rent reduced. F. Ingalis Co., 416 N. 7th st., fi. NE STEAD, 740A 5.—Nice 3 sews modern fiat, hot bath, $15; small family. NEWSTEAD, 242A 8.—6 fine rooms, bath, furnace and screens. Phone Central 92 7205 NEWSTBAD. 4083A N.—S-room flat; bath valine and electric; up or fen stairs; rent veed. Phone Delmar 8129R. (o NEWCOMB FL.. ' 4734A—Beautiful 6 rooms, bath, furnace, modern;: newly decorated a £25, Keys downstairs + ORWOOD, 2808-7—3-room 1 bat combination fixtures: rent $15 and 618. OAK COURT, 1295—New, 5 rooms, Ist floor: steam heat and hardwood floors. c PAGE BL., 5000 — Upper fiat. 7 rooms, combination fixtures; furnace; $24. Ave BL... 4151—-3 rooms, ane D Chestnut. bath, first 2 EVANS, EVANS, 4 rooms DOUGHERTY R. E. EVANS, 4082 2 bath. ., rooms, th 8. Forder. 800 Olive: N AOR 15 month; phone e oe room flat, : 19 rill nd floor, or 2 call 5081 "Vernon, or nig. Se AT— utiful. light. modern orest 5 Park: 2 * 85 1 at 8.19 + Cece stnut. 8 V. * t: sun aud ——— — PARK BL. co Ser ee one blocks from new a e LASTL TC N. 12 * our rooms, steam ‘anit * TIBTJENS 2 M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. ari 7-room ia PAGE BL., — Beau convenience; best of condition. PAGE —— 5086— Modern peven-rocm flat, convenient to hools and churches. PAGE BL., 5105A—Four room, bath, furnace, screens and shades. —Large 6-room flict: furnace; all conveniences: vacant about Sept. 15; rent $30. Lindell 8467W. PAGE BL. , 4058-78—Six rooms, hot and cold ‘Ton: newly papered, gas fixtures, shades; N. 1E BL., 5844—Mode bination fixtures; =r ern 5-room flat: com- all conveniences: rent AGE 25 ret floor, 5 rooms, meee AGE BL.. 80675 bright eens all modern eonvenioness; reasonable; owner downstali PAGE BL. 5207 A— utiful 5-room flat: moving expenses paid; $26. a garage: ne Fores PAGE BL., 4641A—Six rooms, all conven- fences, newly secure ted, special induce- ment to right rty. PAGE elec ric lights, rent 1 — Flat, 4 rooms ao — ts, _ furnace heat, oor A upper rooms, hot-water heat e screens, electric fixtures; 28 ASM. . (62) en B rey —2 nicely furnished connect- 1 84-floor —— rooms; also sleep- rooms, bath AN 12 $25. Moore. bid “Wai 5 Four rooms, ice, porch, steam Sf ad 6 — bath. elec. ter none. laundry tubs. ot-wa E pauite . flat sty agg: water 0 coll, combination fixtures — Lantel 4i—} rooms, bath, combination fixtures; ‘eplenaia location ;. $25. Keys fist 4G 24 floor. 6 rooms, bath. urnace. tile porch and bath: large yard; 8 eS 1— “ B. OO. a ah nar bl. (eZ! A—Fou th; nep- JOH ary Te rs; B; second, ‘fear & BRO., nS Chestnut st. rn BI... 3 5 ams! n beautifully arranged; Newstead Av., + ee pater PAG 75 5044 A-5084 — Fine — — 6 dath: newly 8 ted: thor- ean; all conveniences. Apply 8012 * 3 I., S682—Five or six room — or — 1 flat, 2 2 — ps 9 service if desired; Prin- N ‘ N ; ' rooms Teund i alt n „ — ü 8474 — Wee ee 1335—6 rooms; strictly mod- UPD Ti 906 La Salle Bids. WASHINGTON 8949-40A—4 rooms, . furnace tira floor, §20; 7 rooms, bat furnace, 3a floor, $25. Good rooming location ; Br R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. watts 5281—Modern 6-room flat, new; owner 5288 Cc bed en 1 —« rooms ane bath. 0 ker, 57 Easton; rent 1 WELLS, e room Nedern flat: com- dination fixtures, bath, furnace, — in excellent condition. WEST CABANNE TER., @60—F th, gas and r will rent rent $16, WES1 ESTMINSTER PL., 4158A—-Three-room modern, heat furnished, - electricity, hot water; adults: rent“ $20. (c) WEST BELLE TERRACE, 4577—4 rooms and bath; Ist-floor flat; hot-water heat and anitor; nt $25: open OSENBAUM-HAUCEC HULTE R. E. ___ 2407 N, — — WEST PINE BL... 87 Five light rooms, hot-water — 7 . og floors. combination fixtures, e. screens, heat and garage, furnish 1 “desired: keys u stairs. (c ) WHITTIER, 1817A—Near Page: modern 4- » room flat; bath, screens, shades, combina- tion fixtures, furnace, laundry: speaking tubes: $20; open. WINDSOR PI. 8811—2d floor. modern ave 4 rooms and bath, $20. Delmar 2849J, WINDSOR PL., 3717—8 rooms, tile bath, fur- nace. electric lights, laundry. WINDSOR FL., 3637— First floor 8 rooms kitchen, dining room, bedroom; completely furnished ; rnace; Fiat, 00d 5- Room 4012 Page bl. bath, furnace, electric light. HACKMANN R. mB. CoO., } Chestnut st. 5218 VON VERSEN Very desirable 7-room flat; steam heat. hot water, janitor service; refs. W FEDERAL INV. CO.. io7 N FLATS FOR RENT $525 N. Newstead, 8 rooms, bath, ban, 15 00 bath, gas fix- rooms, “decorate: (c88) large, aston and Taylor ae ODERN 4-R00 PLAT 4667-69 Evan av., four rooms, naces, electric an ag marble sinks: mae — orate to guit; rent AND ERSON- STOCKE- BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut ‘st. 1289C Hodlamont—-$18 Per Month Three large rooms and bath: newly deco- rated; fixtures, copper screens; outside jaui- tor service: very modern and comfortable. Forest 1490. WM. A. RUTLEDGE REALTY co., 5246 Minerva av. (c62) ATTRACTIVE F LATS 5 rooms, first floor. 5 rooms, second floor. Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut Street. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Will decorate to suit: $16. 1855-57 SHAWMUT PLACE. MERCANTILE TRUST Co,. e Cor. Sth & NORTH — ER PL... gag large rooms, only W call Sunda GRAND, 3526A N.—5 rooms, tile bath, hard- wood floors, steam heat, etc.; $35. GREER, 4022—5 and 6 room fiat; in excellent neighborhood, GREER, 3506A-—8 rooms, tile bath, hard- wood floorg. GREBR, 4775A—Six-rocm flat, newly deco- rated, with all conveniences, _ GREER, 41 our rooms, path, screens, shades, fixtures: HER. 3953—5 rooms, bath, er an senarate laundry. and bath, GREER, BBU Four 315.50 GREER, 8817A—6 rooms; possesion Sept. 15; modern, new; rent $30. JOS. T. DICKMANN R. E. C. 623 Chestnut. e 2 r fix- tures, tile a granito a : block east of Fairground Park: $29. (c) HELEN. 1641—-Three rooms on first floor, in good order, front and side entrance. HOLLY, 4220—Lower flat, 4 rooms, bath; no children: modern. HULL, 4133A—3 rooms; half 2 f Fairground Park, water, gas; only $10. LY, 2352A—Modern* 6-room fiat hot. spon heat; 1 street in ale Park Gistrict: four car lines: rent reasonable. (c) VE a dand 4-room flat for couple: K . Lee av. $25: will furnish heat, ho ot water and janitor service. (c2) JOHN, 1410—4 rooms and th, good condi- tion, separate yard. 1 Syndicate Trust Bidg., Central 6585. Caban 4976R. ( KENNERLY. 49544 —3 — clean, bright rooms: modern: small family; rent $16. ENNERLY,. 3930-304 -room flats; will “ee in good condition, paint, decorate and ive for gas: good nel borhood: onl KENNERLL. 4853-59—Fou rooms “an bath, furnace and fixtures, $18. FRANK B. RUHR. 1136 Chestnut st. KENNERLY. 4241—Three-room flat. bath, fixtures, gas grate, screens: Al condition ; $15. KENNERLY. 8811A—Four rooms, bath, com- bination fixtures, Dutch fireplace, screens, furnace: laundry: KOSSUTH. 8223. Upper and lower flat, 4 nice. large rooms, gas fixtures; $14. NSH. 10 A- 5512 — large. light rooms; as. water: new condition; $10; LABADIE. 38189—4 rooms. laundr $18 LABADIE, 4089A—Modern — Hat; fur- nace, screens, electric lights : sais c) 5 BAS — New, modern . convenſence: 7135 and $19. 60. Tid 4448—Bright, clean flat. rooms, bath, hot water, laundry, screens; adults; $15. LABADIE, 4057—Three large rooms, Sarah: St. Louis cars; fine bathroom: ets. Cabany 4706 W. LEFFINGWELL, 2506—2 rooms; : $5. LEB. 4226—4 rooms and bath, $17; all con- ST LED, 8 modern flat: rent re- a — 7.50. LEE, 4377- TTA ane 5 rooms; steam heat "| i iturnighed: $28 an 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. WELK LN v i8—Three rooms and Gor : n adults only; references. LEXINGTON, 4540A—8 nice rooms, bath. combination fixtures, marble sink, screens $16: open 1. EXINGTON. 4444A—Nice 8-room and bath fixtures and screens; fine neighbor- CHAS. IL. WEBER, 616 Chestate st. located — rooms “iy cood (c) near clos- 8 88 4—4 reome, es 1850 . A1, Sa and ath, rooms and N R. E. 3946-—6 20, CINCOLN screens 3726B—Four large bath; hot and cold water; nerva av. Forest 1490. Amt. 4441—4 rooms, bath , eae electric: showers: newly decorat rent reagonatie to desirable arties (c) LUCKY, 4524—5 rooms, bath, hot water, fix- 2 NA > ARLINGTON, 1706—Modern ~"§-room flat, 1 en al ‘conveniences: with or without ea $1 L REALTY co., 4553 Easton. (c) me neve rooms and bath: $18. WEST ST. LOUIS S TRUST C5. Sarah and Easton. (o ARLINGTON, 1714A—4-room fila bath, . ee heat, laundry: n down- r ; 0- A rooms and bath, R 1136 Chestnut gt. 5 „ —Three rooms B. R 1186 — st, GTO itchenette a i bath, fixtures, shades and and. screens; 8 1404 — Flat, 4 rooms, ptio spat gas, furnace, hot and col 812 Chestnut st. A bath, FRAN water; ight rooms; newly &NTON, 2015—4 * Aecorztegd: bath: $15: n. BERTON 1 1808-18107 and 4 room fiat, $10 an N, ig large rooms, newly dec- a ed 1 — attic. an 1 vont t to rooms, Seek a EN, n Hat: R HR U YN, 1102-—3 — — 8 a 1 ed. Contes: new! pa d t 1745 . 9 A 5 Faſſon P Cc x 1 7 — steam 9 rent * 8 28: — coe, Pah. reoms, hath, hot- ecreens, fixtures, nea? slate xe 3 satel Spare Del O’Fal- 8 2 4016-18 —8 large rooms, bath, fix- screens, ne ey. decorated: $15. A. 4 ＋ Jon se 227 Title Guaranty Bldg. 1288 2936-38—4 large rooms and bath; MADISON, 3740—Nice 8 room fiat, $10; small ee TTY, 1 2945— lar hot — 6— te large awa. a oie Fe ge a § or 8 room, flat; A h hone G 4085. MAFFI 1 nt a bath 1 fine condition: rent 8 sa MAFFITT, 06—3 large. light rooms: path Iaundry, screens and fixtures: $16. MAF 3809 A— Neat 4-room furnace heat, shades, screens, combination fixtures. Phone Victor 3390L. (c n + ee 8 large Foo 8 — 0 good party nquire 1 Marcus. 0 MA GAZ INE, 3226A—Three rooms: $11 50, TREMBI. MA R 5 cae 1 AGAZI decora rooms, bath; — — 2 18 and $14; 7i5—Five 7 hardwood f 2 Wen e e foom at, bath, 4 closets, hot and cold water, combina- nice porch ellar and laun- clean and quiet; 1 ear a Ne 388 ene ie LOUIS. Beautiful. 7-reom corner flat; hot-water heat. (83) ST. LOUIS, 3851A—4 rooms, furnace, bath, electric; $24. ae. BR og houreheepin fla : ete for ee aT, 11 1 turn $20. t A. T. JOHNSON, raed, ets Guaranty Bldg. LOUIS, 2848A—65 rooms and bath, new- se pc BB — fixtures, shades, detached Hat; $18 a month. 8 ST, LOUIS, 8988 AND 80884 — Flat; 7 and rooms. heat and janitor service; rent $28 avid. $29: oben 2 to p. m. 101 ARAH, 2805 N.—5 rooms. newly decorated; fine condition steam heat. 2 8 13TA—Three —— and bath, nace xtures, $18, “pace én 8 ROBE ao — st. EN 2908—3 12 2 2 “Halt ‘month fr free. range, SEMPLE, 2908—3 . Delmar 247 N.—6- ; : ara fone weeks’ rent nee. . light rooms; 8 ag RN ag *. is: —— SLATTERY, 2719A—Fiat, 8 large rooms, wa- ter, gas. C. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. SPRING, 2709 N.—4 rooms and hall room, bath and laund . SPRING. — N.—4 large, newly dees rated 75 U $15; also r rooms open. sec mm floor (ci — TT WAN, eae N > large rooms, newly de- ave a Victor “AR SULLIVAN, 1 5.50; water, o — 0 hee 07TA—Fiat, 3 rooms, sowty dec- 11 a month; one! 1 free. SGLLIVE cold water; finished attic a Bang r 1 rooms, second — 8 A 19—Up “4 — 8 ah receptio conven- E tine’ elghbornood a: Lr de 2 TAYLOR, 2420—8 rooms, alcove, — new- l decorated; southern exposure; hea TERRY, 583836A—Modern 5 rooms: all — fences; L ggg located; large furnace: to responsible tenant. TERRY, 4957—First floo rooms, bat furnace; — decorate; hi south: ppen. Phore Ca 4859 W. THEODOSLL, $664A—All 2 conven- fences; reasonab] rent to ht N bg N. ag Park)— ree-r a > Tees FIFTH, 8709A — rooms, floor second floor 13. “¢ 1 10 an wines 3 A IRD, 10 os also 3 rooms, bath att bath 1155 — MO tollet, R. CO., 1008 Chestnut. — TYLER, 86 Tres large rooms, key 822A bien BL. 2 75. deco os . 4 8 licht rooms: room t, ct modern - ecorated; combination ——. furna UNI PERSE. room fiat, second * N.—Nice 4-room fiat, ih, fae oF 5 hot-water boiler: al cellar: $15. Inquire 3908 Garfield, VANDEVENTER, 2516 N.—Best — 1 * bath, gas, grate, laundry, screens, a 07 VAND N 19- A N.— 4 lower 3 room flats: Cath. nig og ~ electricity; screens; decorated; reasonable. | ais GROVE, . 5 — 1 =a K GLIK R. B. 2 RN pon gig oe ag ) Axtu sot eran — 41 12 ur dir 8020 and ba water; 0 10 i 8 a desirabie 6-room DERAL. 1 F SAUM-HA R. B. bath, hot and 1304 Ha Spat geet 14a for 55 APARTMENTS MISCELLAN arn MISCELLANEOUS J. I. Epstein’s TT MENT 3 APARTMENTS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO IMMEDIATE TENANTS 5887 * — ge 5 rooms. ist floor, 4046 * 7 rooms ...r 226 N. Boyle, re AE eee 15 5424 Cabanne, 6 rooms 4275 ed, ‘rooms “and ‘porch. “34 4411 Forest Park BL, 4 rooms * and 2218 a Grove, rooms, private 1 opp. Shaw’s Garden; [st and 5722 GWeatuineter. 4 rooms And 3 In- es. eerereere er „eee an rches.... 8 rooms, alcove......., roo : convenient location. P u and Hamilton; 1 beautiful - n 38 30 „eee seu 2 3 80 k gb. 4 Foo p low Sent; 5. Bre 9 * * 2 2 inclos 7 * 415s Lindell, 8 elegant rooms; deal 75. pretty a * * „ „ „„ . e 49 0 “age gy ABAD rene 8 8 ee 4 rooms 00 5 rooms — ee oor ser inal eeree » 617 eeees @ hall room, * spel 1 a, rooms an , Gand and Lafayette. a APARTMENTS—To lease, 2 — ~ ke imar and Laurel, D. 8018—Ir you would 1 to 13 the and neatest sec- ond- * 8 a th noah Si look ier thle bath, ‘bardwoes — Dutch jo room, trol Jewel ——— —L) — — — —— ͤ — — — A

Page 44

SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. — —— 8 ä— ä ů² — — . ˙1Ü . RN = SWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST A. Avic ~ . house 1 , — a BILL 2 10 Px: i Re Se ae 1 1 8 ly arranged ¢ . . 12 Re 0 m ; 3 Baths 10 N mia, A. f: eee N hart ; „ rooms 7 F Ne ‘ ry. - : „ N ‘ ; Just „% 1 . N 2 vente ** — i 2 wed 12 aw 4 borg see eee seesseé 120 4 ors Pep 7728 Lal PA ae TILE TRUST COMPANY, Agent, — — — — — — — — —„-— — — r — F PP 1 OO OL LEO ee RR ne AO — TER — For. Lease or Rent ed eee. oy | | : 1 1 2 left second floor at big yard; “$16; vill “Zecorate, Mate F pital 8 ate oor; Ae pe nr floor at $60,00; each 8 rooms pedi. — Croom, betes! Baw! | Tee BPE ieee 5 ae 1 15 0 Will redecorate to suit. Owner on premises this after- agent D ’ a . a 0s ae 1 n . , n f A * 8 8 1 a, 21 * 175 1 85 ae Spec pt ¥ nae Ova ie 1 7 2 Ws ae aN SLM OTs. 1 Nothing like it in i Louls fee” ox r DN N 5 1 2 ; 7 — i | ERR cr mer (Og SEL a The Stafford 4155 Lindell BL LAINE epi cen pt ht snd_furnece: 823..50, si) | gnd_tepair, rent $22. KOM ERINTIN af RAM . ; wv ¥ 9. 12.2 ; xT. all cornven- For ren 2 1 1 l el = OFS . : #419—Near new water de erokee cars , : Pa rgon * Oo; Oper =! sidenge room nest Fe i. ent * ; lites; 63 room: nay rent fed teed 10 416 7 Tooth a tnkler ; for Sold water: Ak recep large yard and — es: ane rent. 7 — sass ORR RR CORR ORE ER SPINE, Fh Cn 5 = 7 ee 7 5 4 ee, be 3 le ene es * N * * * * 7 7 * *. 8 . N 2 =) 5606 Maple 40 cout : ; Phon 8 705 N f er N = 1 — 1 Seat! — — — 5 : 1 . 1 2 K 1 „ 189 W Av. 3925A MoPherton ..7 rms. 60.00 PTON, 281 59 fo : binat ic ha » hall, : freignt 6 7741 ne!. g-ceemeeP oer azema |imenge PET Aw — Bav., 4 rooms; first and third (Sea 5 —— root „ — eo — u e g large rooms; 8 baths e e e * rem! ; . e with bath, apt | § shout 16,000 Sa. Be oat r storater: | . | 1 1 EO A W and reception room. These r amen M. ee 2016-20 Locust St. Zee ies ran | are the finest apartments [§|¢s sia: tis ssn a oo sox ca | SOs ita erate ag Tar: | TTT Se Loam, fees: 18.000 we. te FOR RENT in St. Louis they are fire. — 2 gas; rent 823; ope dlock en Mar } ; | at ap P t $24. 8 — 909.15 Lucas Av. STORES proof and have all a int- —— 888 wale; 1680-82 Warren N. two N & 4 TOR eutiful, light room ensue 1 ;| '. Second and thir poems | age; throom *. * 4 sank te Axtures furnace. reception pall, . U t bout 0 N t ont ments of the very best. el ia "basement He | a neee [SOUR MOREY MAAR co, eee e rg 2 5 — = 4 — : « N. Gran av. . Located at the head of O18. oon With rooms above; ; 5—6é hake wees: Ae ROSsUTH. 1 ttage, 4 rooms. bath. 0 — St. TRANSFER. — Kingsbury P lade, 501 Clara 3 ® DIGKMANN R. W S. 628 Chestnut. urn t 4 i aduite. 8. W518 5 ene. and ack oa Five-stor 0 with basement: 7 — : : our-T rick cottags, | st . slay ato 6,0 avenue. G 4 ts 3 . dae arags. 5 — ‘ M * . th. £48; "open: rent. #16, Delmar r 3422, Rent $25¢ 0 per mon n av 15 N * Loanand Inv, Go, 9 8 — ee ee FB) | KENSINGTON, e eee „ 09010 to 18 Chestnut Bt. onde ! ; : UMPH EY, 4831---room dwelling: Ts Arata * ¥ 3 ‘ oa er L 1 aN, —4 rooms: chicken house; will building: 521 Security Building, 4th * ition, $12 per month. Cabany | JU : andsomé moc ; decorate: $12.50, 2918 Locust, 2 5. story, be u pee ashy Fowet heat, * 17550 repair; $17; near delten and Cass completely ‘eauipp actory D ne — fo Me oot, MADISON. 2021-6 rooms, bath, Taree yard: DI roome 1—.— 4 a en, ¢h r and Locust. 6907 8 e water 22 L LACLEDE, 4644—¥ -room ia as n ga- MAFFTPR e r Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty 5 90. ‘kes TF . N owe e a gant Oct. 1; apply 1542 — Fores . T. POWERS. 226 Wainwright Hidg. 717 CHESTNUT ST. — —— —ͤ— . — — Nies ase, $12 , _{¢) ONTGOMERY, 2990—8 rooms ath, hot OL SCHWENEEE APARTMENTS —NORTH te e ig tu e 110g. _ Li BL. mt $50. ld water Aes. 1 STORE—Fiie grocery store; good joeation; 1 MARCUS, 30418. a it room residences; every a ‘ ak he » > . r eee i Apartment e eens ssl lin Rest “EIS ™ lta | tantnds, e rater hn, LOM mee eee ee, — — munen e ea 71 ä Ales PENROSE, 4888—Ootta ms and bath, | ey ** eunroom. tile ee i, 1515—Modera, house: 8 reoms, | Sen aON. ik, IPDIKRE, 006 Le Salle Bldg. | BROADWAY, 1814 S.—At French Market; 4 ttle bath; modern; 1 2 4 816 Chestiut st. good fur- PE TOTS Aa 6- 1p bath, fur- | _ desirable , slate — retail busine "$4 mont! 1 sss y 0 * dee Ae roo YETTS. 3134—3 Too Ne na urd: 1057 nace, half month's rent free. Delmar tk bu 4 milton: ** cleaner: saaitor sere 178 screens, ele trie ghee: 2 5 ARYLAN = TOR. (c) suit akte ter” garage and Lares, bet shop. ie- rf at ne 021 Fle sant was rooms ot at 9771 heat, ccs ot, | SAN FRANCISCO, 4610—4-room cottage: | tor_3812R. andsome 88 house, rent $15, CHEROKEE, 2608A—Two ties lah ore nt A 3 excellent condition: nt A he pal heating; | MARYLAN 4263—1 ath, com- SPALDING, d den brick house, $10.50: rooms, suitable for offices; furnish ated, bloc 2 — znades.] water paid; Spalding or Marcus car. furnished. 8 a oar ie. Here bus“ school III Wr eie n * sto — LOE : A Phone 2 15 . ae * pee — N N 6 rooms and JOHN M, Ri ELLE . 10-toom % frei — = t n: , a ea i |SHFFERSON 31 — osc 2 . ae . f i0-roem Reuge vac nt on; TRRY, 5006—6 rooms; good order; open; FFERSO 4 * md 5 8 A. = i ees t GA a for barber or ah wat rick ; ate fixtures, scfeens, M NALD RB. E. Co... Au Chestnut. ge pa phe * — (so garam ‘ Box 5 N EKLA, r Frogm brick Baiti- 3 2 2 * N ' Re Saat N * F large grounds; more ¢ott all conveniences; $22.50. S 2 a Me: chestnut # | garage ; . duse: eee ogee basement end laundry; énant. bany “) , ! RKET— cel rt . a : 4 p71 1050 doom cottage; large fine location. : 11 ee 11 : ty 5 * “04 “water 4 e wane. wn i 4 ’ n e lot; 8 ‘iB, Jonh De Davie. 1479 Hodiamont. | MI ; 2727—Fi porn ‘ bre; rent + yy We 5-room cottage, A, BOK . , 101 587 oom dwelling, ar- GREBR, 311 Ay Se th. f a tor 2 families, furnished ot untur- NWOSHO, 3086—Large store, ge a tio - rr, 16 UT: eer e e ‘tractive Tome beautiful yard. — at: nished: bath, furnace with oll; will lease] |. for drug store; rent teas nat 2 KA CHIN: 5 oH F 2 F d 8881—4-roo tage; | cetablished; now vacant. 7 road * L. : 8 -room establis now Broac #139 M ef, 11 roms. bath; a Tarte T 42 15 „ Rock ‘Parish open; Deimar 1 51. 90 none ecorated: gas; large yard: chickens; ‘ * Me tae : E— living rooms} 228 55 #07 lind, ai rooms and bath... 17 $11.60 Grove PAGE BL., 200-09 foo reception hall, VERSI 2 rooms and bath: gas. ; $8. Lemay Fe r — yar eee stable, iarge a gas, bath, furnace, ‘garage, slate roof; no * 40 : ; $8. y rry 8 N rooms * bath, fi rnace: hice 3 good order: dnen, 7 8 N 0 N ka ei es. today from, f t to 6 p.m E aE 8 N vEW EW COTTAGES FOR RENT | TONTH. ibe for Teaser A * G A—6 tiful, That rooms. - nies rooms. races an 705 RU Fath, electric fixtures, in farhace $25; 25 Terry; 4 rooms. bath. reception h „ atore, 2 N f N 1 t 1 . . e Water. Moore, opan 8177 67 Some bet reception last anh wal Woch 7725 | 1 1 A BE G. BLANK 11 Camus at. hall, furnace. "his: 1 5718. . een Rr grant — — furnace, Oe nar Ait aw OOD tate. newly n. 6 x-room he >| rooms, reception hall, bath, newly decorated, tures, gas, or Soca toil N 1 * HOMES _rent reasonable. ‘4 ion, two baths, re- e S Rr 4 ing plant f fate 1 ee ren el Zr CO., 816 Chestnut. e food | 2222 above irs * * Ae ‘TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES |f%8 intment 5 a 3 OND, 0-toom residence In * ere Dis trie on rent Nie nish or n Forest 6176. PAPPLALALALPAPPSD AN B EN 0 tei is. I decofated: rent “$10. 30. R ig wing 1 waned residence MISCELLANEOU cellar; suitable for light 2 An re gre dwe ; 8588 good condition i ) BUSINESS CORN ty_limtts; $12; both , untu seated errr ry mot ‘fine With ebene fe alverat — * on fall AKE e . térian : : 6 ; |}CLEANBR AND PRESS td : Ere nd kg F eb nears gp. | tilt seem 15 low rent. ee en a te Es > $o#¢ se : ; se F 5 Vv . - a ten at Thomas Stali N L. 47—11 rooms, path — : aceite . 3 a ' AALTY O0.. 621 Chestnut | N. 13 location ; aa erences; cheap. Box Fost. Dis 2 LOCA * n Sade rite * open ng. Box 1-260 — F * store turt ee and new 1 hot ater a ; fot and and 12 14 poy icine Par. 2 “ier Gown ad rie AT NEW VIADU 1 E r — ot ei fect : ea wad eo © let space. L 5 eg i | N 2 7 —— , a F art of nice ; de 155 - Page . * gg ae bath, gas and awellt turnace, 1 8 tevioarapher’b Ae 5 2 An RAGE h sect mt, § will dee 5 = 8 a | Frans ate UNIAT ‘A 1 ‘owner: ee dé Park E Hirewery 1400 » Chambers,” 15 4168 2 A ST. iti | SHAWMOT Pla, ife—Four-toom | FORE Basco a e ore; largé show win ow; fine busines: la t ation : ed rent. he or druggist 1 N south Na a amcg * 24555 4 W * . 1 lL; 8 : 8 A on hing, ¢ 40 i: loan money ar Fir * 123 17 t= wer =, 11 2 = =F — * 92 Namu oom th as ais aie hha * 5 od inn * „„ as nt. 70 6 = ; wot 3252533 „ 6. WANTED 1 NE PURPOSES N B- e rr 91 / 7% (i 12 ive os lore... D- ieee EI A chear | es 1 1 : 2 * * * 2 * * ‘ — * 9 4 4 wate, eee eee — — — — 1 D 775 : ns ‘va: — — path; hot N Me “4 2 ery sSTORE—S neat ust At nat * 43 ae ee, 5 : any r We g rt ret | ae ste, — 71 N. 168 a sat akan y Bir ee cms 1 — ie e 8 . 1S 89339 2 26% so steele Dak cs . — — — * . a r Wntow 11. 1 ome „0 ETC * 1 a . . . X ang Ae 5 5 | )) Labs ah N i ä * Ae oe | a ‘ine, & rtoor GG 6 \ . 11 : eee — , _— ‘2 1 ) Pine „110. „„ * errs: Sea 44 Freer torr Pi 4446466 1 g e . . ‘ , 1 ay J 25 ae ibis ee ; , 2 — LA. ö 6 : — — ' , — a . N 14 16655 * * } : : . — ’ ä 4 : ; ' : ot : * 2 1 ss — Bee 7 . i 14 — * * : a ö 4 * ö . 9 a8 N mf 3 n. . ‘ 2 , . a Me; Aa LA . : . = ne. ‘ san 4 N . . ‘ * hx 9 660 — * * 2 -» — . ae 8 8 { reg 7 ree . * 1 ” = > j , W ; # —— oS 2 — N if 1 4 se 101 — * 5 . f 1 : — — — — a Er 3 Se 2 8 a — Ee N ca | i bell phos a Fite ator 7 n , ith Bath: | ot 1 * | . t . . " ‘ N : N a 0 is . * 0 : 3 ; + rE, * . . N ö > — a J 2 oe » > ¢ , — 5 5 . . wt 7A 4 ö = N ‘ 7 1 nt gx m4 . "Th: ' „ : 1 ; 115 . % A : * me apini 4 9 — + ta 1 4 , ere * ‘ : ' N ’ a * ‘ ; ; ö 1 . . — 5 : 7 , - . , 3 . ‘ ’ . | 7 Hy — 8 898 ö ; ; ANAS 2 Swi te) te: 7 “ ? , * 0 3 4 ö | ö ; : ö 3 { - 1. tt: te * : Se ee — — —— 8 = a 1 6 N ay * ef. a | — ~ * 2 ae 3 ee

Page 45

* 2 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA ee | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. ay e READERS! _ AGENTS" RENT LISTS C—]|AGENTS' RENT LISTS |store oi: |getpe ee oe pee eres NAR & Harris CHAS. F, VOGEL|DALY & McGABE|MATHEWS -SFA+-00, |: eoeieerae | econo —— err om A i CUESTA e ns Spee ee er, g. M. Cor F j : , 1825 Olive, 15 rooms, baths, furnace 1 ourth and Olive Streets. In untae e „ESTATE SUBURBAN. “r . ter heat 1 de, 8 107 140724. ete. GG Mor N. rooms; * Alter to s 4445 fake pe three Normandy. Marietta, 2 blocks north 925 Hi rooms,” be erer =e ; 9 é . 0 ane en ao... | hardwood an Rn od Sans. 18 rocms, bath, ‘ses 00 oa, ms th, ee 107 West Pine. S rooms „ > 00 Solid agate, 1 ts — minimum 400. ase p ; Re de Gee se Pevivevese ’ tAo owt aben 3 5 2808 1 kuk, 6 *eeete 25 N : 2208 Eugenia. 8 rooms, bath „ 80 2082 Si ney, 6 rooms, "bath, furnac 105 „2 da E 30 ner y SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave Shoo TAS — bat 20th, 6 rooms, ‘bath 7 on . 8 Forest Park; NORTH ; — kiln, 8 rooms, bath ss as et dey ht 4101 uisiana, 5 rooms, ‘bath, 2 + 6 rooms, ene „ . $5 8 nue- ar — North bath.. 8 N room 24 VE caw ee „„ e 9222222 eee 07 Cass - Baston avenues ; CENTRAL ' 8 1187 ford, 4 , ba eseeeeeeeos 3 0 14 6 rooms, bath. ii, fixtures, screens . . 1 20 00 608A . 6 bath, heat —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case 08 e Pouse of 6 6 rooms, Bor 4884 oe roe = 90 h tor rnished ; combination —— Easton; WST — rand to city um- ‘4 — . ; — rent 00 7 9 * 47 0 * ath, 2 its, Chouteau avenue - Forest Park to os 2 deere imar, 6 rooms, modern 2 „ * * N f rms., bath, tur. 2 8 ark, 4 2 bat 1. * ie Weodla nd ee .. 38 93 ed apartment) ok. Kensington. J rooms, * a a 25 00 Cass Easton. 9 * “Mo — 8 aa 4 ar fle : 0 *** eam : N. Vandevent corner), 7 roo rms, beth, * — 8 fur- bath eee ee 7591 Manchester, 7 rooms, laundry 9 3 8 rooms. bath. e n. ser. bath. suitable for doctor or Som 3USINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE BUSIN E . o ee e . | 2715 Clark, ist sor, 4 rooms, bath. 200 West Park, 4 rqoms 801 Longfellow bl., 6 rms., b., h.-w.ht. 87 50 tist 00 0 - „ Deine. 5600 central west, Washi 11 rocms, bath, fur. 2816B Clark, 34 floor, 4 rooms, bath.. 15 rooms n . Lg rooms. bath, OS41A Ren 4 rooms, bath, fur.“ Pp or — usiness property. Box 086. Chouteau, 11 rooms, bath 1515 Olive, 4 rooms, in rear 1 1413 5835 Minerva, 4 rooms, bath, furnace. ost-Di Washington, 10 rooms, bath, fur- — a 8 12 8 rooms 90 Fi * sree Chestnut, A og bath, toilet r . 2 story brick, suitable | 4P ARTMENT HOUS Wid —T have | 280 325555533335 . rooms, 0 ws * eho * 7 . * rooms, 1 floor 8521 Connecticut, 2d floor, 6 es PL 8 6 rms., bath, fur... 4431 N. 19th st., 5 rooms, bath plenty light; “puilding 1 1 13 bath, f ag i “genset ass Plymouth av., 5 rooms, bath, 298 Finney, 3 utes’ drive from belt line. 8620 Clarence. nace, fixtures nace, fixtures, “hot-water coll. eer . tc a Shenandosh av. 5 reoms REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE |AUTOMOBIEE e ar ue rooms, td. Por Tess 7 = |B $15; living room. 1 * Chou- x Ost- q condition skies 50 bath, furnace, fixt 1887A Marcus av., 6 VACANT e Fee heat! n room fiat, vacant — ge gy —F h rental $120 ber 1 manners 888888888888 SRSSSsssssSSSSSSSSSSESESSSSESES 1234 2 floor, 1 TOOT m eee urnace — — Gro 7 itn av., 84 floor, east, d rooms © ive, " eTOReS, ETC. flog oo, av. x and sun ats *** 6 „ „„ „ 666 „ 0 60 00 “at +.” ground floor. basement. . ma, bath, 2d Broadway, email store ..-. rooms, 1211 dale suitable tor any big busi- an s rooms, bath, tur- . 8d. fine iarge store — g ede 1601 Olive, corner store ene 7 * fur. Care „„ „„ „ „„ 6 „„ „% „ „% ces PROS etre 6 „ „%% %%% %%% „%% SE „ „„ „„ %6ꝗ„ „,,. ‘eon „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 28 00 1588 Fra — e ae e ; 4 lin *eepeeeeteee 4080804600888 8668 e BR TAO A eer : = — bat“ n 20 00 th, aniline s.4c0200ss- desi Nene Sat" ber- "toaias, “bath N — 8 211 8 en, small stors . ees. fine, 1a heer,’ bath. Re oe 99 99 9 9 BUILDINGS. f r Blaine, 8 rooms. 56e S W. Cor. 7th and Morgan, 4 stories, ass, 8 rooms, fix., Ren ment, electric elevator, sprink- . fixtures , 8 rooms 8: 85 rooms, bath. e tn. neee fur. Ange, 42 floor, 5 1— bath, mb. rogue K e an 12 8 bath. ad eee 12th, 14 Teen d rooms. bath, : 8 L th. rooms, bat ceeece 5 1010A N. Jefferson, 3 rooms 2844 A Carr, 3 rooms * eee 2 rooms r ntine. 2 rooms. 2d floo V 2175 ‘Chouteay, | 2 rooms 1841B N. Garri 27 2 arrison av rooms. % N. 8d, 2 ro 722 Morgan, 1 — 720 Morgan, 1 room. 84 visor’ COLORED. 4810 West pelle, 10 rms., bath, fur Sheridan, hana „ bat 11 4 1127 4 * rooms, i 2 Heese 2047 ar 1 * fe front nut 8 — Nn co pen — 8 Re 5 1604 Franklin. Se 24, ‘A. Biba’ Pap * 20 floor. ee 4 pin st. | btn oY 2 vanmee en ae eee ee SS epee SE PEE, r 2 elevators: 52 ’ - ; 2934 Locust, $ roo rooms, bath, 24 floor. . 228 10 4 sta ples ai c 6835 — * 2d floor rooms, bath. floor 0 00 . fee MS. 5101 Vermont, 2d floor, rooms, ist floor .....+.+. * 10 00 * 1711 Biddle, ba 11 5 500 ve and 4th GIs. i210 Olive, ~atory eee % „„ „ „ „666 6„% „ „ „% „„ „ * * ms ; **** | 1212 Olive, 8 story, will rent separate, ghia 2 LOFTS 8. $4, let floor, 8 rooms 511 Olive, 24 floor, 264180... . 150 00 | 2408 Di 2d floor, 4 rooms .. 20 ta ,. 24 pet, .. 18 00 Cali — *. 24 floor, 4 rooms . . an floors - h, ist 71 511 Olive.’ gd floor. 203x130, 1 west 1 ae? — ter. oo ( ( e OS 8 S batted 2 . —— a 0 i Edecgtstsreg @ SD 8 8 SSELSESSSSSSESESSESS SSSSESSSES SES floor Seen — 0 „ eee „ „„ et ee 00 e — * _ Broadway and Locust, 1 ae N =e llt. 7 oor 5 „ „% „% „„ „„ „6 | 45 “Trad . 90 10 1 "Yat or 2 eee Frankl! nb sc oie STABLES. 3 5 N 2 1 13 4028 Washington. stable in rear 9Maꝛ— ee ete neee . ieee SSSSS SNS —— — — AAS REC H O Adam dose & Co, 2d 8 Established 1866. 1 . Sth, 2d floor, rear 8 a rooms. 313 Chestnut St., 2d Flee 1105 4 Broadway, 2d r — eee f tor no bee INN. 9 gis 510 International Life Building Post-Disrateh. 8 8 vr e ae e : : OPERTY Wtd.— Vacant Hunte — corner store ( DWELLINGS. modern, %8-room double ene id : eee 40388 West Belle ty aa rooms, n et. — De — 8 8 2921 Lawton, 10 r : all conveniences. e , A. Fost-Dis 8 6 „ „%ç%% „%%% „% „% „ „ 06660 60 306 8. Broadway; * — 2 ms, FLAT Wed. —To r clear cott 6, 91 r re foe dette Baw Case sheng terete LATS. ue $3000, 2 6 room — flat, die Wes ‘a “fat: bath, furnace: 88. 00 ter an 1 aa ee $844 Easton. store ....... dens 628 Leffingwell, stan hot bath. 2 2 Post-Dis build! will tak sma!! ge ms, orth Market, 24 * fioor, “rear 2 55955766 LATS tments for exchan See in St. Louis, St. ; 2216 Wash, 1. 2 2 5 . eg eee ke Slive. — store: sienna heat. RIDINGTON E. OFFICE, 1219 Fullerton, . 1 — ash, basement, 2. — Ro Jackson avs., Kinloch REY Seer oe) 818 — 000 equity in] ants: under two-year 820 N. 20th, 84 floor, 2 io —— 00 3 nloch 12 ors N. 2d. 4-story building. REAL ESTATE Wtd.—for — tme per annum 18. ispatch. aa a 15 COLOR 8 N. ; ‘FICES. electric piano, for real n equity, or 1 , years to = at : 1 — Gay Bide... 8d and Pine; $12.50 u what_bave you! Box N-116, FP, A-15. P county; as part 00 9 room 2816. Walnut, oa ‘floor, 5 rooms, bach, 22 COTTAGE Wid.— Exchange 3 and 8 : or exchange, 484 die flat: modern; bath. *eere * 6300 Mic higan, ooms, k. . shed fiat, in good location, for small cottage or bath splendid rooms 25 00 00 Mich 1. pms, pee fe oa aan iemenz galt 0, HOUSES WANTED vacant. Box A-121, Post-Dispatch. age. ts, improved; fine particulars at once te oie E425 4 a warten, ‘ENT 4849 Cote Brilliante, — ‘ous tix. 75 5 ' 2408 W. 22 = „„ n a t h a: what’ | Be a wee : rms., e ‘se 15 — 38 1 Washington, roome, bal ; 2810 Bugenis é 8 9 D ee eres we condition. “C. 2 — 5 = POR EXCHA NCE — ro ani 3 - * — 322 1 Castleman, re og J or 3d fl 32 50 2880 , ach FLATS. “and Valk att io n 25 2 bath: i —. . will trade for stock 8. es at; be 2 ae Pina. 7 MRE + oes e wane eee 1 00 2247 . Grand, 7 rooms, 20 and 8d hu. ase? * aa floor, 4 rooms ...... Westminster, 6 rms. GOTTAGH Wid To teat for : | of merchandise. Box A-1118, Post-Dispatch. | to" 4300. mel phone — provemen elit | me ser. 55 00 : ‘ 85 00 | 4040 Fairfax, north or south. Box L-267, Post. Dis. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To exchange gauity in 18 8S. Bo 2 io ert te Sue e bail. ms, furnace 24 00 | 4106 Fairfax, Peart 5 rooms om: bee — cottage small — COTTAGE Wtd.—Or flat; ; Sout 71 Side; 3 rooms G ty, 8 an F at let bath 20 00 | 4080 Finney, 24 floor. 4 roo Post- Bn hag N a je, $3000 : lot SOxl44; hot- hoor, 4 Labadie, 8 roo : parlor, si 42 60 | 3440 St. Vincent, first floo . 8 rooms, 4028 Fairfax, Ist floor, T rooms; new COTTAGE Wta.—To at Or lease. 3 or 4 e N- 8 0 0 und. are CASH FOR BARGAIN brooms, all | 00 8888 Lacieds, 24 and 84 rr 2000 Letting well. 24 A figor, 4 rooms. . ß BXCHANGE—6-redm brick cottage, in = jocation. Box 'N-262 2. gout e is rooms, 2 887 20 Wid.—Jefferson and Grand from , Wellston, value $2100; also 50-ft. corner lot PROPE td. — 1e exc Give full particulars of your 1 ’ rooms. elec- t floor, oP rooms, toi- 415 8. 1 5 8 roo ni . sve» 40 00 let. * 15 00} 417 6. in 5 floor, 8 rooms 3000 to 3800 south: middle-aged couple. I. 22 county, value Box D-140 ‘sare farm in St, Louis ae ‘excellent 88 8. Cha Smith. * 8. 14th FOR EXCHANGE—A good 5-passenger tour. | ‘™provements; in and profitable wes : anning, jst floor, rear: TS AND J. 1749 Preston pL, & rooms, SS . se 2 ae rooms, . =o elec- 5114 8 bho che 4 rooms, COTTAGE Wid. — Tout, reer ae car, worth $1 ; will take clear real | CU Vation. place JI wil eveuese 8. 8888888888 ath, 1 8erms., 2 fur pat pa pt ft 8 3815 Market, 2d floor, 2 rooms, rear trade for St. Papin, 2 rooms, ist ice. Bo neve. 18 28 Ee — state Boat. 5 — 1 n m Mn 108. Post-Dispatch, price ox _N: — ost Spate t. ogres: table for children. Adaress Box N-208 A A or SS — LET me know what you 1 to sell or ex- BUNGALOW Wtd.—To lease 6-room, modern, city limite, content west. Box trade pr Dave . great deal of N-104, Post-Dis — = we N TAGE Wtd.—3 room reasonable 2 p. Kert room residence, sad paar ing 1 of tt for you. — ; youn couple; West 93 Box herokee. 5 Pads % | home or Dees i ; good 5 - Pre R Err co.. 107 P- ee, PSS ispatch ZUTO Wid — Small facade bo * COTAGE Wtd.—To rent: “4 or 5 rooms; rane’ te ie Mis hero: Park; valued a ; ' REAL ESTATE CARDS (Ooi B -175, P woe tn. sere . 40 00 15 2009 8 NEE : Err STORES, ees e 4 90 08 1st ROO dome 90 1711 ladle, large store, rooms u: 8 ae ete 5 rooms, 2646 ene on 3 3 8 2316 Benton, LOR SLR EO. . f 8 ++ BB 8818 22 1 th 25258 * Arsenal. a “corner - rooms, 2 basement ..... 00 Louis, store and 3 sous. coe „3 entas c-* a 4 ee 25 00 88 nace. fixt ° 18814 8. 81 — St., 6 large rooms, 2705' N. Wülker 4 larxe A Franklin, 4 . bath n 5 * 2a r us, 6 .— bath, fur * 8 rooms attic... i 00 alnut, s large rooms, — ah : 2% 2 mb * ‘ rma. 8 STO ‘ THEATER. 1004A Mar 1 4 v6, 24 floor, offizes; heated.. . Gem ‘Theater opposite Ar. © rooms, bath 12 offices ...... Hi pant’ Magno rooms, bath, fixtures. . n = 17 71 sea 2287 A ꝓXR 8 rooms, bath, fixtures, - 20% 5„5„„ „„ „46464 * 2 a * sass eee eee Me ore 2 ee [il e ech — = Ae rner > agg ne * eS a. 0 vg, stor | store Sas n . 3 ee 8883883 8888 888 8888 883888 furnace heag: South 3 de: good, permane: at — for same. B 2 Disp — a a oe real ontate Tor exchange? Ww NG Witd.—?7 or 8 rooms, bath; north: RI INGTON R. E. OFFICE 9 Fullerton Box G- : e Sd Dinpatcn. only: chicken yard, Box 0-18, Post- | UN BILH Wid Vacant lots In Alton. DWELLING Wid.—Detached; F or @ rooms III. for Ford auto. Box 280. Troy, III. 1 $18. Wm. : (99) eee oe e change; Nina pl. apartment, 4 and COTTAGE “Wtd.—Family without children prope — vo, par pro ; porch; we , 4 rooms, bath Belts to, rent 4 or 5 zoom, 2 * near 15. 71 N rr N ere e ent: pil * timp tome ” K ellefontaine car line. ox O- * *. hang 9 HILDEN BRANDT & NOB REALTY O., n AND LUCAS, A. HOUSE Wid. SH Wid.—6 or 7 rooms, for suburban 3 or Hart. 4 L $208 K. t 5 2 2 8 da eeeseeece Lee. Delmar 8516 Grace, 5-room cottage, ath, “ties. 00 tna ae — bash bath 1 . > b. Broadva — Tras Go. at 55 dene e Ai SS 888888888 ee ee 2 phy oll 0. 0 ou rr 1 ‘ 3 1 53635365 e 18. 26592 „ „455 „ par 93 36 ae —— 2 seer „%%% „6„%„%„6 „%“ seat eeceecete / — * 0 5 e W. „ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „6 „606 „ „6% 5 „ „ „666 „6 6%69ꝗ9% 666 6„6„ tees „ „ „„ 6666666606666 3 $962 Cotta rooms . ‘ ems eereerers + „ gas . 2914 N. Tweltth, G6 Foes .. n n eee 85 1454 Madison, city vacant. Bie KENNEN rs Eve 3 88888888 esesS3 sessss 8 888 8 888 FS ‘in St. Margaret’s or Rock E sh, between - OTT 4841 Linton, 4 room house, bath, 15 Marke oy ae — 2 ee Sept. 20 and Oct, 1, Box 0-57, Post-Dis. (c) CHANGE me fine new — Gell gd — er Caneeeneeeeer ped double flats: all modern: in North ‘ a Witd.—And stable for 2 horses, in - will take $3200 St. Louis; call 31274 Minnesdta, Louis: for vacant, Box A-185. Post-Dis. 400 buys it, balan cas G to acre iclose to Grand 4 : — rand an ravo 2 HOUSE id to 10 rooms exchange farm for flat, _ merch andise or grocery. | of Cherokee line; er t this a rooms, 1 ss painting, aper hanging, a 3 repairs Owner, C. Barney. Cube ; no agents. r * Box N-44 ost-Dispatch bs gs — 2 Wid. For eal. or exchange, yy ARM— rooms ces, is; want mer- res 17 — SE Wtd 6, west of Grand, where chandi pos W (7 ac in cu tivatic good say fara — Bo 128 outbuildings; on coun nt ad will mont 2128R. 125 FOR EXCHANGE-4 city lots. im. e | phone: 81% mil ? ** city o aho x125 COTTAGE Wtd.—Five rooms, furna .. 4th, 4 we GD. oven teeuine electric ant modern, not over Tages, | eo county “eat of oy what ony By you? * 3 ; + poe. reliable tenant; preferably north, * Bri dway, 5 . rooms Wee, Rosar arish. oon a P.-D, 888 — + ce inth, r. room este olsom, 4 rooms, — furnace. bers, & rooms, bam rooms *eeereevaeeeeeeeees — 88988 8885 8838838888888888888888888888 88888888888 2 „%%% „„ „ — do ms ' itis st rteenth, 4 rooms ~~, „„ 181 N. Ninth. 6-room house. „„ „%% „ „„ 6 66 . 8 ast N. Broadway, 8-room fiat, gas Settee „4 44 geome, th u 8 A N. Boadway, 4 room : sisived eeeeeeee * sarees 19144 N. * 4 rooms TTTiT Tih. „„ th, eto . 826 4-roo gg = —1 eeeeeseees . 3625 3239Z*ͤ5ꝛů1ß5ß„ß*„*5ũ? 0 . 9 da tn 5 16 80 ; 1 Bleventh’ ® eeeeeeneee — g 15 88 f N. Nek. J ves Broom. — —— — 22 1024 > *eeeee 0 00 East h, rooms eeerereeeeeese „ ogre ms eee : Lies ma iT r, e 4120 Westminster DI., 9 rooms, bath, & room eS : „ %% % „% „„ „ „ „ „6 6 * 0 * 0 EI t 8 roo „ „ „ „ 66% „„ 6% „666060 — e eee 12 4 n bath, br. oe me ourteenth, Toons. ...2002 a ene bath, Fur n ::: nace e e „err eee „ eee e „„ 82 BO 1 irteenth, room. Walnut: large n Ai , B rem ee 1. large nn steam “ry "4 rooms. „ „eee eee se eee eee OS OO Eleventh. 8 ese . 4. „ „ „ „ „% „ „6% 85 00 6 %% %%% 66966 8 ee 88) 8 «:sisereastens r . ES igre rae er * N 4061 Maryland 1217 (Fallon, 1 | * et 5 cp nds „ K B re r it ce 5 9 666% „ r N „„ „ „ „ „% „% „% „ „„ „„ „„ 6660 „% ‘ eee eee „„ „„ „ „ „ — — 51 — 0 Party So * . modern 50855 Wtd.— To 3 a at kansas | good a in excha hardwood floors, ye h wie change etc., for 8 possession. 8 "Box 85 nee. Idney. ain St ot Box 94, ‘Post-Dispate ocery, for ‘sinall cott \ cottage or yor B to ed be ae CE trade standin has HOUSE Weid. nn unfurnished, whee 122 form rooming » ae oa reputation and 8 on of 8. le y — ifference Box N-. P.-D. ar line; must be east of Union, not further can — 2 your busi- south than Lindell, not further north than property or property for busi- ashington, not west of Boyle; references | 29*5, no is made. Box N- required. Box D-. Post-D spatch. 5 0575 * spatch. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED . mas 25 acres, close FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd4.—To rent, 6 or 7} 2 8; . m A room house or a ment, furnished; mod- trade for good der F .o flats more eee double ern: West End. Cabany es (o) — e 10 m flat on CaF : pw ee. dence near M r de price 8 40; w or ble ‘place in want fiat or sm — a : — acres. Six A-204 a FLAT Wid. i BEN: i-room bri MERCHANDISE Wid Want ts trade Tor B U IL D E R S * . „ „ st ral ty that ‘can how nd Box 4-1 Post- patch. I — d a L. COLUMN WE LUI td.—Echange set of triple T- | ¢ lates, rent onth, ention for dwelli Vest End, up 8. r N rty on Ar will yoo vacant. 1 A-1801 Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200. 8 or “county PPA LAP OPP PP PINE" BIDS, PLANS, | ESTIMATES, ETC. — wens ne vem ante. * Err BRI wall cracks eli nat a fo ons eet ETF EREULICH TY co. U * . . 3 N 1 oe seer eeeeeer ga- CH REAL TOOTRS ..«cs 3 Finney; Delmar $73. . — 981 A eeereene plant, re- PLANS, estimates, etc.; architectural and t, @ rooms and Cf... 2s. and rok on GRAND AND HEBERT. Ip A. Th R ity C red. Worest 4635W, 0 coms, bath, furnace... e ee 90 00 | $2064, Greer. rms. bat bath, 8 "60 8 nompson Realty Co _| ALE THUILD conage oF “Tint anywhere “ “é rooms Wo mes N . m flat, bath, front iA ar. 5 7 plans. and specifications free; take other * 2 „„„66%6%6„ „ | rear „5«h „„ „„ 446 „„ 38 eeping _3 room, CS SOMMER AV. a part payment, Box 4-113. Post- 1 r "© | ext St ni firs N n e 8 “ae rooms, A leuniey larce rooms .......... rooms. attic 33 . ‘eee e „„ „ „ 6 66 — arabs re N : aa, eee seer eereseses 05 . 7 open * r 8 8. (rear). 4 rooms. 2 %% „„ „„„%6n BAIAAOOSM ESAS crammed o Sermrerermrmpatonobs — 88828888888 888 ——— 88 — oon 3 2 — — te ‘hes 07° | u 15 00 | 008 | een ee WiLL BO u four-room brick Eee a * 5 „ „ 466% 6% „ 60 : water...» -room 113 — hee — 12 50 285 ‘ 8 rooms, — * „ ge $2000, loans, — wottord 51 5 7777 4 1 822 N. 1 . «++. gist Big. — ‘ | 85 F Se 2 > id Boor, r SND contractor; een and con- 2 5754 Theodosia, 3 rooms, Rai. 1 88 crete work ip all ite branches; 22772 Nee 92“ Florissant. 8 rooms, bat? eeenee terman, . e SAND Sibel | doa Pe ee F ers re 00 el dene = _ Peete 22 sachin: ’ LLINGS. 7 . > * j 7 * , eee eee ee eee Bee e 3 STORES. Pet} and Haller a John ge „ ee eee eeeeeee 4th and Ferry sts. F, hm eee eeeoeee e garters — 4 Fagg „ JOYCE TSE URE Established 1886. oe ae — 5 =| . 5 ize — tanad 2: TRUSTEES Wainwright 49 Sul : D 7 2 aer toundath 1 re- | 6 2 HO: a ——- — 2 : — n riese “furnace... Estate of Chas. H.Peck 0 i CA mn HELV OC eo ae 3 sTonEs, 1 aa ys 5 Rat; nae ‘sor 5 5 2 pl. N > . oR * : > z 1 3 =. ; 4 * 8 — 3 st. small eeeeeee ** „ „ #e-e * . 3 ; . . 10 : 1 2 ; 712 8 Se a eee Se: A 412 fiat: furnace | 8 oh a B . i A | ; Roe a eS 00 —9⸗•ßöſi „„ 2 large. L = SN oO! , 1 a 11 Se * 5 Bons eee ‘se 1 .. > 1 e 1 REINFORCED concrete ash 1 holding 70 * ieee ron ‘ a} . W. cor, ta 12 * ar ee ee 38 for 818. — — eu 2 AY : ne) N * pint — Fb i Sk R SIMO 1. lowest 5 4 N 5 „ OOD 1 * abi santana work. Delmar 2 3 eee ks yah race a , (e838) minutes to Garde feet; Want flat in de. x dh trait, Main 50. e) iC. Andrews, 6505 Robbins av. | : ame 4 . . Se eh eS, SPR LST ee ne FF 5 8 ie 8 3 1 n Ts 1 Sa * r ee Wu — * 6 a * he r . . e —— e ar . ¢ ‘ - . * 7 4 a . cn . 8 2 = 3 5 WA W eat Sa ages Ne eee ea Po rh. AP pee yo te a eR OE > a n eg 5 — ape om gE. ä — — —

Page 46

Phe Per aay 2 * r RC ae 4 aay is e RR eee, Di A eee ; 3 og i Sea ob . 1 2 * E 2 ‘ Gages elias * 1 ‘ 8 * 8 5 ‘ 0 8 5 ‘ 4 K 3 N 0 8 mot 8 . 4 “Coke * +] 1 b 5 5 . ae . W E. ay 188 a 1 "1 in 9 25 33 e 5. ce n * 7 . nei > 8. Bir ate’ kam * oe po ; ‘ 9 * 0 * 8 i 4 1 25 N Cu 5 4 Ny 7 4 e bh a 5 N — i q N N * 500,000 READERS! Srepertion ä — than SUNDAY } MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. * — “Why, It Looks Like ‘Spotless Town!” Adrienne Kroell, Leading Lady, Advance Motion Picture Co. This is what she said when she motored through a new residence subdivision just North of Washington University on her way to ap- pear in one of the scenes of “The Making of John Haye:.” The subdivision she referred to runs from Parkview to Pennsylvania Avenue, on University Drive, Berlin Avenue, Waterman Avenue and Kingsbury Boulevard. It was laid out by the Mississippi Valley Trust Company, as Agents for the owners. It is adequately restricted, beautifully paved and terraced, lighted with electric lamps on thirteen foot standards and an underground wiring system. It is already improved with nearly a score of handsome residences. You can still buy a lot there for around $60 a foot. It is known as Ames Place J Motor through Parkview or take University car to Trinity Avenue, and see if you don’t agree with Miss Kroell. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agent REAL. ESTATE—SOUTH | m Put F ATTENTION, UILDERS! offer 300° feet on north or south west of King’s highway gas. Pp thly pay- This is a splendid opportunity or or flat builder with small D BRO., 812 Chestnut. WEST —— gale; 62x175 1 and Wellesiey: 2 Pg Call : 1 improvements. 4 850 $69 foot; neg Se SW dans 25 ie and, Washington.» Bee 1272. sale or 2 restr restricted 107.45 — fw po res noo flat, assume trust. Ww. (Odes sacrifice for quick sale, a Fesidence . om Woterman : 8 foot, will ‘conaiaer any rea- off See at once. 722 Chestnut st. 2 2 — = 5 — on Buclid, "about al: ated; suitable for bungalows, 3 nce 6 for cash. Address Box A- FOURTH and _ PINE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FARM—For sale, 10 .acres, .5-room hous near 2 electric car lines; 15 minutes’ — * fiom city Umits; 8 terms; small amount of cash. Box P-235, Post- -Dispatch. bUWGALUW—fbor rent or saie; new; seven rooms, tile bath, breakfast room, . ases, china closet and window seat. 1405 Silverton pl., Richmond Heights. 7 LAN For sale, 80 acres, on 1 Ferry road and Lindeman av., 1 miles baa 9 1 Se, the as al — — 1 wiil ide into E. DOSENBACH, “Map e 1 Hodlamont. D- For sale or 3 e. bargain, fine ‘Improvements; av.; want im- or town: will assume. Owner tone, 2 50x165; in beautifrl Vinita ashington, west of Spring: for owner, D. Beyer, 5014 Riverside |1679W, 8. Cen LOT—For sale; finest lot in * fruit and shade; improvements all less than one-half its value: owner Ar must sell. woo 806 ae tnut st. Central 4649. Kirkwood 154 Av., M— For 1 N on F alton rd., ron unction gale, 1 = block west of of two belts and Rock Island Railroad; good improvements. Mrs. J. Langan, Clay- ton, Mo. ~~ house ur line, er, — trees. big sacrifice and 1 — Station on city limits: 1 eyer, owner. large convenience; day. Will make terms. r , beautiful grounds and trees, n electric car lines: 30 minutes au 398 Blac ae oe Park .-. vonshire. at Wheaton = TO BL : to subdivide and 2 to Bucli fev tiful site; ge od or flats. — eult. HOME For sale; 1 cash, lot 4 rooms; Grapes, terrace; fruit, trees: on 9000 N25. 4 “Tose ~ i Pe ta ox av. eB cf Woodson W. ugh, Overland sale; beautifully house; steam 100, est iS, an 155 “THE WISE. oure” rm, Otc. = oo Ait or Values. samen ; one at terms; paige, fine, ota, all 55 2 es 0 co, Bidg. r 18. * SEN | — ww * 7 r OU RIN Daa SN TS AE AR AG EOE: 5 ; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 4-ROOM COTTAGE Purcell av., 6800 west, a a 4-room frame, . water and ; price § H., B. SURKAMP 52651 Easton ay WELLSTON BARGAIN $100 Cash, Balance Monthly mee 338 av.: 1%-story frame dwell- ne of rooms and large attic; sine and wall: 1 25x127: sa 1 to $1100. CHAS „F. VOGEL R 0. 624 Chestnut, Chestnut. “BEAUTIFUL Miss el “The — * name of Mr. pares! 8 av., rrace. rd hot and soul water, * — gas cit splendid large cellar; gran- gs, t 0 prettiest lot in Glendale, — filled wi autiful trees, shrubbery and flowers. A bargain if taken uickly. Positively no admitance without — 7 price, etc., ane NJAMIN F. 2 OMAR, 713 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, 0. =| THE OLD LOCKWOOD HOME for sale. It uestion the elightfully RRBs. got fuk home N t. Coun A magnificently-built _co — o- r hot and hot-water — gas and electricity and every other modern city convenience. But, best of all, it is surrounded by 15 acres of most beautiful lawns and flower garden, filled with im- a and shade trees and beautiful and the — Fa of : * ae heal home, situ — = of Lockwood av. and road, Webster Groves, — 8 — . price, d see THO 718 Wainwri , St. R. “WINDSOR HARBOR” The beautiful home of the late Corwin 8 Splendid room — — d ouse, bu idings, surrounded by ete. large est trees and fruit and berries of all kinds. ing 7 @ quarter of a mile er front, look- at ol the Father Waters for more an 16 miles. This is the most desirab! d ful home on the river at h of the city, Rail — * — 4 e Soe ae Ree Wainwri “FERGUSON. 5 — n four rooms ar 1K Goss, bof Bt, St. 8 av., Ferguson, M 6. n Post- : this is an unit don’t 11 it ett | modern home, located in pale et ; On t S SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | APLEW COTTA * sale: rooms; lot — 128 terms, 3705 1 wealth av. He SE or sale or rent, a Se : all im- provements; lot 50150: Vine av. „ Ma- 8 Inquire C. K. Schweitzer. | 7248 Rule av... corner Marshall. Bell Bent SGW. RESIDENCE—For sale; —— $3100; modern 7-room, hot-water heated residence at 8333 Camb avenue, Ma lewood; ow er 8 — city. Inquire at 3341 8 av 0 : ne Benton ’ WEBSTER CALL Bell Webster 3520: no St. Louis “ee BUNGALOW—For gale: see the pretty bun- Saiow at 610 Lilac av., Webster; make or- er must sell. Bell phone, Webster 930. iOUSE—For sale, 4 rooms, bath, 080 Mar- Shall Av., Webster: all improvements; lot 7315; chea Er wale: i apex | Webster Groves, Mo. ~ E. Collins. 547 Virginia Av. Aer Groves, Mo, HOUSE—Wéill sacrifice cozy 6-room home; hot and cold water, gas, electricity, furnace: street, walks made; inspect, make offer. 780 Tuxedo, Webster. 3 ESIDENCE—For sale, 635 Atlanta av. Webster, 7 rooms, hot-water heat, electric y oe and all conveniences: at your own terms. 4951 Fountain av. ROUSE—For sale. 614 Tuxedo bl. Groves, at a sacrifice; 6 rooms; conveniences; large lots make offer. wartz, 21 Sea Foam av., ~ Webster modern Address Winthrop, 6-room house, reception basement, hot and cold nt Rank furnace; lot s made; convenient to steam value $27 make offer. A._ Spring, 985 Rownert av., Webster Groves. eramec cars to Newport av. $100 CASH, $15 PER MONTH 828 ATALANTA AV. (WEBSTER GROVES). Six-room bungalow, steam heat, modern plumbing, sleeping h, concrete basement. er, gas — ty, sewer. etc.; lot 50x 8 trees; one-half block to car Missouri Pacific reg very low price. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | MISCELLAN — COTTA 12 sale; * room av., near Euclid; $500 cash, or 2 — firat ment. 2 P Post-Dispatch. Rive had several financial losses; must ttage: can you Post- “Dispatch. 5-room, first-class eman, Hanley nag c) _ three- room cottage ; terms to sult. 1105 sell my 5-room brick co help me out? Box A-221, UNGALOW—For sale, condition. B. A. Lind 547, St. av. COTTAGE—For gale, Schiller pl.. $50 down Theodosia. COTTAGE—For. sale, 5-room brick; modern; good neighborhood; rare bargain; investi- Box P-163, Post-Dispatch. CONTRACTOR will build 4-room brick cot- or roomis, $1200; 3-room frame, 7 alterations. Box _L-98, P.-D HOUSE—For sale, $1000 equity in 6-room frame tenement; $2500; rent $252: for clear lot. nate. player-piano: xive good trade. 3012 Ln ge Sg? sale, $1650 first tru on five-room brick cot- 128:" wo well — granitoid basement, rth $2700. Box L-10, P. -D. DEED OF TRUST—For sale, $1850 first deed of trust on well-built brick cottage: first-class order and all improvements made; worth $2700. ox L-9. P.-D. (c) ATTENTION TO RENT-PAYERS. Buy this modern 5-room cottage; just paint- d and newly decorated: price uced to 1500 : cash, balance like rent. Box A- 224, Post-Dispatch. BUNGALOWS 5 AND 6 ROOMS The best built brick homes in town, hard- wood floors throughout, Dutch dining rooms, brick and stone porches; in fact all the atest and peters conveniences. rooms can be bought on very y ie if above don’t suit can build to suit easy W — . en. 1837 Walton ¢ av.; 3X, ROSE Uu & : ‘HAUSHULTE R. co., 2407 North 883 ay. Tyler 3866, Central 4180L. (c99) COTTAGES AT SACRIFICE PRICES Owing to the 2 uantity of buildin erect- ed this year, will dispose of the . cottages at any reasonable offer. Here is your chance to grab“ one, at a price con- siderably lower than the market value, 2702- 3-8 Dalton av., five rooms, path, furnace, ,» Dutch dining room, buffet, 1 runni direct from recep- granitoid cellar and or ey cash * for loaning wok at then Cannot be — and wa seen them you. Al 8 pretty. . Builder, pewa st Buy a Home With Rent Money —5 *. number of small cot- rthwest. that can de — with small cash payment, b monty! 5 GU 8 & CO.. 616 N. Broadway. CENTRAL COTTAGE—For sale; will give $100 to any one; selling my cottage. 3552 Pine. (9) — N \ALOW—For sale: motion. BUN ; $2600; terms. Box N-268, GOTTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms bath: — Im- ements made; $2675. 3928 Virgin! NEBRASKA, 8606—4-room cottage; bath and furnace, COTTAGE For sale, 4 rooms and bath | ick: 46 Tennessee ane 5 rice 116 E or sale: 6 r Minnesota av.; tollet, bath: u. $1800 COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms. 2 blocks from S av. rr COTTAGHE—For sale; : term : lot 80x110; clear je 9926 N —— 15 COTTAGE—For sale; brick. 4 — bath: all modern conveniences; street made. 4624 rolean. UNGALOW—For sale, if 1818 Law- wil rence: 6 rooms; ade; owner 210 Leathe Bid 50x 140. 1 TTA sale; 5-room; all conven- Pe Tg cash; easy monthly payments. COTTAGE — For n 1 brick, “se nice location Box N-7 with 4637 sale or rent, 5 roo - Tower Grove car to on. For, sal rooms), ren „ it sueciamaes Otte ean equity 5128. Post-D 5075 A modern brick: furnace; oath: — fixtures; ce- men rooms 4 bath: et Sem to $9.50. * Missourt. Apply A Pen vania. atson all =" improvements; terms to suit; open 4-Room Modern Brick Cotiage REDUCED TO * made: 2 furnace, concrete porch and walk: 13- in. brick dining. room, kitchen fi f ag * loor; library and $$ ͤ ͤ iöĩ— BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | 5 modern. reonss 4215 5 Beet — ay. — R sale, Cali sale; 4 * with — ok conveniences en, urphy 8; hot water, gas, ariel. brick porch; terms. 4920 Kaiser, 1 BUMNGALOW—For | sale: modern, up-to-date; 6 rooms, tile bath and furnace; near St. Anthony's Chirch and Grover Cleveland High School; convenient to cars. oo — Av. 2 lots. each 20x 170 ft. 4957 T aa SANG 8 CUITAGE—For sale brick, 4 years old, 5 bath; $2200; original price $3500; sold as once; owner leaving city; located west of Grand av., south of Ar- eenail; terms to suit. Box A- 114, Post- Dis. COTTAGE—$100 down, balance same as rent, buys 3-room frame, lot 100x242; fine place to raise poultry = samara 1 block from Broadway, in cou HERMAN PAULE, 117 Biow st. COTTAGE—For ‘sale; new 4-room brick; 4902 Tyrolean av. cut to $2550: has 13- inch walls all around: marble sink, etc. ; block from King’s highway and ‘Gravois av. JOHN M. RiIELLEY, 1009 Chestnut st. COTTAGE— For sale. 6626 Elmer av., new 5-room brick; bathroom complete: 8 dining room, cabinet mantel. anitoid basement. walks: large yard; 200 cash, balance $21.12 monthly, in- — ** All interest: open. Coir AGE—For sale or rent; 54380 Dresden av., one block from Cherokee car line; 3 rooms, | with — newly painted and decorat- e DAMMERT REAL ESTATE AND MORT- GAGE 724-26 Chestnut st. CO GEE sale; brick: 56 rooms and reception hall, bath, furnace, cement base- ment and walk ‘around the house; lot 45x125; one shed. you are looking for a bar- n., see owner, who lives there. 6619 ansdowne av., Southam mpton. South Side Cottage Bargains We have 3, 4, 5. 0 one 4-Room Brick Gace $2700 18-inch walls; 2 comb tion x- 8 icebox ‘iIn-a-door bed, ay pay $4 ed; —— car, near Gravois; churches. stores, etc. Box A-174., P.-D FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN 4081 Phillips av.; room frame, first-class condition; bath, water and gas t 35x125; easy terms: Chero kee K eet oft a Gravois and 1 open WITSMA, 3 3766 Potomac, _ Beautiful Bungalow for Doctor 5018 S. Grand; 6 rooms, including office room with side RB. in basement: garage; schools, Sunda FASSEN REALTY & INVESTMENT CO., _ Victor 1078. 2701 Sidney. (c7) $2500, A ae: VERY EASY 6421 Nashville av.; lot 25x200: all improve- 4 south of Forest Park. NCANNON, 226 Wainwright nt Bldg. Bungalows—Sale or Trade Four left, on Milentz av., near King’s Highway bl. and 7 rooms: all conven- lences; price $8750: terms to suit. Call and get a bargain: 4827 open Sunday and Mon- a afternoon; submit what you have to ade. LOU 18 E. YECKEL, 2919 8. Broadway. COTTAGE BARGAIN 3938 WINNEBAGO Sr. Beautiful 5-room, recep hall, tion bath, walls. You will never have a chance to buy a cottage in this neigtworhood again at the price of this one. ee it today and save some mone easy terms. Doh’t miss it. Ds OneY, easy terms. Don't miss it. 5007 Murdock Av., Southampton CALL TO Six rooms, tile 2 AX. Bete room rooms second floo 0 MARTIN & FE Pr REALTY CO., Victor 778. Broadway and Pestalozzi. ON EASY TERMS 1075 and 1064 McCausland Av. One block from Market car line, 40 minutes from Broadway; hot-water heat, hardwood floors, large brick porches, tile roofs, copper tters, electric fixtures; decorated to suit; 500 cash, balance same as rent. Open for pspection. JUSTIN REALTY CO. 305 Wainwright Bldg. IN SCHAEFFER PLACE. Just completed; 3 and 4 rooms and bath brick cottages, with water, sewer, gas and electricity; granitoid cellars, brick mantels, combination fixtures, tile floor in bath; granitoid walks; lot 80x125; purchaser can — 8 2328 * ake Manches- car to wes wa one-half block north. Price only $2500: . terms to suit pur- chaser. See owner, 6557 Manchester av. For = I see E RISBE Both phones. 1004 8. Vest av. (c) 4416 BEETHOVEN AV. COMFY-LITTLE-HOME 5 rooms and bath: brick; slate roof; near Oak Hill school: Arca hot- -water heat; deco- ratec; fine electric fixtures; copper screens: fine view; beautiful shaded lot; street made and paid for, terms if desired: in the only restricted division on Gravois av. SMALL HOMES Small prices, small payment down and smal] monthly payments. Don’t pay rent al- ways; live in one of these houses and pay for it as you earn it. Pick out your house from this. Ust. Amount to be paid down from $25 to $100 and monthly payments from $10 :o $15 ay month. BEAUTIFUL COTTAGES FOR SALE. 6888 Salzburger av., I-story frame, 3 rooms. cemented basement. 4117 Schiller pl.. 1-story frame, 3 room 4654 Habsburger av. 1 Story 8 a rooms and bat 4648 Tyrolean av., 1-story frame, 8 rooms and attic. 8181 Leola av., 1-story frame, 8 rooms and bath 1 attic. ME Taft av., one-story frame, 4 rooms an! 8 one see us and we will talk it over with TOMBRIDGE AGEN __Sidney 206, Victor 206. Victor ~~ BUNGALOW 6818 Hancock av.; just being finished: con- tains 6 rooms, tile bath, sun room, hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, large front porch, cemented cellar, hot water heat; this will ve sold at a big bargain; any kind of terms you want. ge 5 e train to Lindenwood Station BGN ANGER RCO. Jefferson & Gravois. COTTAGE BARGAIN 1 * ROOMS AND BATH, $15. This pranany the best value for the r of any on the list: located near Forest high, dry location; can be bad on easy monthly 8 E. . 3318 Meramec st. 600 Bank of Commerce Bide. ‘$100 ye For sale, ee 8 2 — ae and five "$100" c oe, tes st.; walk one block block east and one block south. ~NEW BUNGALOWS MODERN FIVE America. av.. Sgt east of Manchester car to 7000 west. city water, sewer, gas, & lot Also have 2 end Nedausland avs., 3 = oe av. ; ks two high-class lew AVIS. 911 Chouteau av., or 6900 Manchester av. fe NAERT, 5417 Tenn 8 COTTAGES HERE I AM AGAIN To offer for sal 1 pl.; Pin 4007-00 av. del eted, of those well cuit lt 5-room and large COTTAGE—For Every Newspaper Proclaims It. Every Industry Quickened Under Its influence. We Are TODAY the World’s Greatest Commercial Mart. Factories now busy receiving additional orders. How are they going to handle the still additional business coming in and to come in? St. Louis will make greater STRIDES the coming five years than the entire previous ch years. Westward her Building Line will move, sending values of the best- located property sky- ward. Some even doubling. a MILLIONS WILL BE MABE OUT OF THESE INCREASES IN VALUE Never has the city had such an opportunity, due to the conditions created by the great war. Never have individually, had such an opportunity to make money out of West End property. The opportunity is Are we quick-seeing enough to secure, at present low prices, one or more lots; or will we be among the the LAST to see this opening, and let the bargains get away from us. SEE VINITA TODAY Take Creve Couer at Delmar Garden; ride six minutes ONLY to Page av. road. Tableland overlooking, diy: Has two car lines; beautiful homes. Lots advancing rapidly. . SEE MARYLAND TERRACE TODAY | Olive-University car line direct to Maryland. Heart of St. Louis’ best. Lots ad Or, step in next week, 816 Olive St., and talk to us about our holdings. It will pay you. . . monthly. We deed on reasonable payment and furnish Certificate of Title, free, — property. b other than restrictions. THE DAVIS REALTY DEVELOPMENT C0. Owners of City’s Two Best West End Properties— Maryland Terrace and Vinita. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES © — BUNGALOWS AND COTT GES WEST ‘4 5 NORTH COTTAGE—For sale or COTTAGE — For sale; 1%-s mobile; bargain. hot . feo and e lectric; COTTAGE—For sale; garden, yard, etc. ; sell at cost. field; Caban renn. Emerson av. OAK, $600. trade an auto- —— 8821 went Park. 4 rooms. 6734 1 21 lot 883x110: all for Box P- 128 8 Dis atch. HOUSES—For sale or trade; Pa ＋ 2 bl.; clear for dwelling or flat. Delm (c) sale, 6207 Page; new 5-room brick; all conveniences: ay 530x125; $3500. COTTAGE—$900 will buy nice 3-room frame, with bath. A Lena Semple av. COTTAG For Ale. ary new 3 brick, ith bath. 5822 omaine pl. COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms, water and >, Sasi bargain; terms. 1569 Lewis av., Well- HOUSE—For sale, 8057 Florissant av 4-room brick house, just com * “le bathroom, furnace 2 lot 25xð 1 Bellet ve ere 4 taine car; price only $2600; pay Chests t. ame _B. O'REILLY R. & 1. © For sale to colored; bri on Laclede just west of Choutead B large rooms, = fi. ; ay wens of asement 5 UNION. 2500-8 08 1 — e a bath, 2 : — furnace; price very — day. Wil HOUSE—For sale; 6804 Fark; five rooms; bath; concrete cellar; priced rea- sonable: for quick man ly owner. 0 COTITAGE—fFor sale, room: sacrifice; cost * frame; * and hot and cold water, gas $1800; make offer; lenviner city. 6270 Wil and electricity lar ° pantry, clothes closet | 58 and ce ; sew reasonable. HOUSE—For sale, frame; bath; ar; 8 * 2 block . Park: Emerson av — — city; will — — 1134 A frame, CUTTAGES—For sale, west; bargains in parks several modern — that must be sold. Box P-71, Post-Dispatch COTTAGE—For sale; — tig frame, with bath and gas; reduced to $2600; cash $250, balance like rent; located ° 1459 Arling- ton av. Phone Forest HOUSE—For sale or exchange, real bargain, fine corner, with modern room 05780 |S lawn and garage; all im 1 west; south of aston; 0 $4 ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. B. CO... ft 2 Broad . (eT) COT TAGE sale: new son av. FAIR, 4261 Three rooms and attic, rock foundation, street eng near E. „ * ROSENSAUM-HAUSCHML TE R | eel e ELL-BUILT 60 GE Lot 28x208 by NORTH OT. by ,eppoint SAVINGS TRUST co. Grand av. and Hebert st. R BUNGALOW— WILL SACRIFICE. 4007 N. Euclid av.; 7 rooms, tile 9 i — nace heat; — — price will rise NORTH ST 108818 "SAVINGS TRUST CO., __ Grand _and Hebert st. THIS NEW HOME ME FOR $100 CASH 8057 Florissant av.; 18-inch walls around: =e bathrooms, china 2 sinks, and electric; price n one _ Bellefontaine cars: will — Be nay a kur- K O'REILLY R, g, 723 Chestnur 2128 OBEAR AV. Five-room frame cottage, bath; all Owner, Delmar 279 For sale, hot-water heated recep- ll cottage, newly painted and dec- shades and = xtu : ready to move in; lot 3 rice and terms to suit BUNGALOW =e pale: “beautiful . est alnu nor; nh a as, electric; lot 50x128%; 3 month, includin For information, apply at 1 new 4 near car We have a good class resid 00; all interest. Hogan. Five-Room Bungalow—$50 Cash On Bradford av., 1 block south of Page car Midland division) ; lot — terms $50 month men n R T G. NI. N 711 Chestnut st. 5788 WATERMAN, STUCCO BUNGALOW, $7500 all late This elegant 6-room, reception hall home; every ssible convenience; hot- water heat; beautiful porches and lawn; lot 66-foot front. Admission by * only. GRACE & SONS, 100 N. 8th. MUST BE SOLD 4276 Cook av.; 2-story cut-stone Ar house with bath and furnace; lot 45x140; as us your best offer; can arrange terms to s Soil DwassnR & DUBINSKY RBALTY CO., 312, 722 Chestnut st. mod- ern conveniences; all — made: lot 25x120; price r reasonable. F. F. MILLER. 2102 E. Grand av. Both phones. 8 Six rooms and bath; lot eS DT 1 ODTMAN. easy terms. STRO MAN & _3007_N. Broadway. _ COTTAGE—For sale, 2641 Bast Union av.. 5 rooms and bath, brick cottage: price very rice $2500. . low ROSENBAUM HAUSCHUT, TE R. ; 2407_N. (e7) B. Co. Broadway. COTTAGES 1421 Gano av., a 1%-story brick. 138-'n. walls; has large attic: 5 rooms. bathroom; rt : make offer: lot 25x117. room frame cottage; with d 7 — and cellar; HOUSE—For sale or room frame house; 5943 DE GIVERVILLE “IT’S A BEAUTY”’ The very latest in the modern bungalow contain six rooms, large solarium and sleep- loors, hot-water heat, etc.; beautiful house price e 800 Prairie 5-room. brick cot E. * tage: $2000. STRODTMAN & & STRODTMAN, Broadway, COTTAGE—For sale, 5711 Theodosia av., 6- 8 ies cottage, in good condition; low rice OSENBA UM. HAUSCHULTE. R. E. „ — — nie sale. = ; $52 rent; ow: — asy terms, toda ay. BUSH- BURNS PREALT CO., 1105 Chestnut NORTH EQUITY—For sale, in ay cottage in pare: west rt of “SS J — 188, Fost For sale, $62 rent; N. EAST UNION, bungalow, bath, furnace easy terms, 2 R. E. CO., b 2407 N. Broadway. (ce7) COTTAGES FOR SALE Beacon av. COTTAGE— rooms. bg dition; will soll . 88125 882185 ng. very COTTAGE—For ele: W fronting park. 4140 Natural COTTAGE—For Aale, Broom brick; modern. 2562 Geraldine. COTTAGE—For ~ pe four-room — A North Market s call 1 Cort AGE —For ee *eeeeeveaeeneeeaevreeeev eee eree evreeee @eoeeeeeeneeaeeeerer 6; 4 rooms, in 604 85 terms. 2256 cant Buciid. E— sale: bric eo hn — 2 Sedan: In owner. 2683 Genevieve. COTTAGE—For sale; latest, up-to-date, 2- story, 5-room brick; with lar 2-8 Slate roof gara 730; NGALOW—For sale: nace: make an offer. fruit cellar: large porch; d cheap. 864R. Florissant; from owner. $30 n an DWELLING—For sale; 6 rooms, reception hall: all modern 1 6246 Spald- pure ge ay th sate = wind all OTT A For sale, 8001 and 9011 Abner pi pl., 3. 8 and 6 rooms: every modern con- venience; furnace terms “Bast A 1 t 0 on av.; tim n i Rausch enbac COTTA 9 — : 4-room frame, me * and 4 excellent location ; bargain. D sale; 4 bath, f 9 sell; will suorifice: offer — a ar at * “T) room frame; near Fairground cheap: ea rma. Bnei 1. * N N. Broadway. (eT) *ee¢een ee eee eeeeeee eee ee -enroso oe room bungalow: electric light; Ag 2613 Arlington: nth Fe e dee gez Sa room brick bungslow: bath, ete. ; make an offer; very ROSENBA UM-HAU 1 R. E. CO... JUST ( COMPLETED|= lot e ria: with, Dig fences; ke rent; ood- Ferguson rd.; ork eoné- one Park: — * Ai. ROSENBAUM- cars to Lawn. 2138 N. 4th THOMAS PRETTY 5-ROOM DWELLING IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD

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4 1008 „ KA „ Me BAS ll, EAC OG OA PAR me AN Ry lis BS RE — FOR SALE — A 1211-11A MONTCLAIR PL. Single 3 of 5 and 6 rooms. * Dutch dining rooms., il = — 2 — LN EU 100 15 VV |ne- . 80x128; ae Se Gay rank ewe 1 — Bre See tars oe (ae ae 5 ot GASH AsdUMi | 5 5 ood grn_ ho Attracting 100m ay 2 8480 DEED OF usr rsd EN Denk B ng te ston | Don't TE er or mew te modern home; } tates ts ° : all aves nts made; ts or B88 ver ser 3 year: 25 1 A — ame Be stone as against LBERT G., BLANKE, III Chestnut st. nace E. CO. 100 fen e N e 3 a 7 = CTOR’S LOGATION a e Ten gene es Ha dou * rae “fat bull iding Containing 7 and location on South Side for doctor; ——4 — 80 to 5 1 2 separate hot water | lot 1obxi easy 12 4 m flat, ar 1 -story fiat. 2450 to alley; rente] clusive residence nd 1 will on on 5 . 4 Presi 10 a. 112 : ess room 228 sys F. 930 y buy a fine t home at r less than En LOT 52x1524, e Rar Tae ee is 82 TILE BATH AT — For 49 Geyer av., four NEW INVESTMENT co . r tana SLEEPING PORCH families, thre a wt ‘ten r rooma, bath. Warten. 3. 8. ae ons mod- 3 — 1 your ‘own TWO-STORY BRICK GARAGE | «de 4 aadh- so er ee srr irae, ahs college on 24 fhgor; at lensed, past two years if we had OPEN FOR INSPECTION = '| Daily & Sunday, 9 am. to 6 p.m. 5 eating and all modern improvemen A args ye estate: 82952 Wanted; lot 6 752424. 2 cent, 8 t er = 4 not told the truth. You UM know it, too. Terms to Suit Purchaser win | GEO, F. BERGFELD REALTY CO., rick porches; 4-5 | alley made; r see Av., 4 and 8 “of Ch Gets Gat present rent or for inv — truth about Southai 25 ground there with the dioap of the events of the payment REALTY CO., 723 Chestnut, WEST END FLAT AT A SAORIFIOE 1415 Burd av.: ; modern; look at it ahd give me offer. pasy te _SAMUEL CYTRON, 1014 Fullerton Bldg. _ NORTH of — FLAT For 7 ; double; 5; good 50a condition: see | reason for — penne a too bo large Te $ a a a ge ge BE * X- aon cor. 610 Chestnut St. ee SOUTHSIDE BARGAIN 12 8. ing: re st., & aerate for 2 fol ck ain ¢ on, contain Pot Res — ry and “cellar; 9 AS ber Near Cleveland High 100 N. Seventh st. RESIDENCES FOR SALE 4537 MARYLAND—BARGAIN Hrn. nes. 6140 WESTMINSTER 8 rooms, 2 baths. coerce e G 12 rooms, 8 baths; $80,000. ern an u an qzceptional home 9 12 PLACE, rooms, 3 baths. BL. tha, 3 and 1 Kae heat: tates 10 LIFFE AV. (University 10 rooms, 1 baths, sun porch, porch. sleeping a = 27 YALE AV. rooms 2 garage. Edward L. Bakewell Olive 5555, er 7 2 =e tees OE Fon 1 Ligh 3 ho ae eee | i el * * only: 1 65 price enly — New 7-Room Residence f 3 . — . 5943Waterman Av., 3500 C ash | 3 12 and — 5 a a 1. K ¥ Bol dan | ape terms; 33 open 5344 — Av. Double — N 10 rooms, hot- east ne lot, offer; a gain Residence — Forest Park reaigen oon tile Bath, . h, hot-water b 1. * 1 J 102 Maple Avenue 14 8 this localit hardwood floors. 8 D 5 — — brick * churches, parks ee For p me: BAR 3 a . — FOR SALE 6169 WASHINGTON AV. AT A SACRIFICE 8 nth Heights 8-room house, well wit every . — convenience; wood an 1 11 and steam heat. enti Lig e Bidg „ Blackstone Av. Snap \\ OPEN TODAY , 2 TO 6 > Ws eg vag J “under — it: taken 8 away a ZN hall Ra t of ground, and is in fine . 2 RT T. TERRY & CO., 823 Chestnut at. NORTH N 1812-8 — bath, laundry, gaa, Us sal; 6 N ja good repair; pat tin Nee Pas pale: two; brick: ; and d rooms 2 lot 25x168 feet. Inquire at attic, all im- for vacant. be whe, Fe 4 Delmar 221 * ; frame; x weed barn; lot 28. eek IE te av, DENCE—For sale; rooms and bath; O' Falion Kk: lot ~ Central 9267 tollet, bath, e olle granitoid laundry! eds B improvements made. Box 1 r sale Se ESET ETE st. I six- brick; bath, urnace, stable; nice 1 all improvements; bar n. “ sale; frame; two 8 P try, 11 ‘Water and sewer connections in guse; lot 32125 t at 2454 Genevieve av. Price gale, II-room brick house, in arranged for three Anf. A - nvestigate. 2200 . t. 3 3612-14 Lee av., tw * — ar stable; lot l att; al all N vements made, including alley 1 len = = a 112 place for team- ater, ness, etc.; a bargaia for BIG pale. INV. ax R. B. CO., i808 N. Grand av. $583 Slattery St. Sacrificed for $2200 this 2 8 114-story. residence, 21 repair. For * * cae, this special 18 3740 1003 Chestnut st. 3710 N. @RAND AV. We hn ol this elegant asa rene residence 2 10 ot-water heat, in Al 1 ite Fairground P eee logatlo — at a reasonable aries, For rther information see us, ate R. K. CO at Bl MISCELLANEOUS F r sais, double “iP 4 good co ndition; rare barge n. P-168, — Bid —9 — For 6, modern 4 and 5 room, single 1 fine n 7555 rhood; South; price low. x P-i N 52 sal, 4 and 5 room single, mod- a 188 'P 9 Dineat N PLA 8 For cvs — 2 borhood ; atch. Post- is or sale: new double %8-room: fotly modern: 8937 Wyoming: vent easy terms; builder at at. Rin- ir 1490X, For sale; fine income property; 8 North St. Louis; always rented; 1; 2 ; aac ee hew; bar- est in St. tbo af Vistoria ss, eh CENTRAL e. — — ae agai got hess ei ponthiy! — demy; one of the n- duced below et a list. LOUIS F. YECK f 2919 8. Broadway. 3810 o ST. Modern 4 and 5 room flat in beautiful n; property. Submit 3 your propo- sition to U 1 ee FLATS. res, e ene * BRO 1 DN r 8 Ne . ey, 25 Angle F Flat for Bale or Trade 4 rooms and bath: in ut t. a: what have you to offer? Rout 1. N. Anthony : Parish Flat 26x125; streets Sas fixtures, ace. 2. ak. at BO 82 — av., who will A es Nb nt Chestnut at. - UST Fine 1475 Double Flat Investm’t t double tein brick fis 1 combination “Candy 15 re * rogms, ule baths, = rear e+ ag)? oe made; 128; ay 1 * CHRISTIAN BRINKOP * err CO. Hes nu , $618 CALIFORNIA AV. 7 AND 6 ROOM FLAT flat hes j n put in first-class „ has new lumbing, elec- D n aad decorated. want er . * G. R N C., 1 Chestnut st. Four-Family Apartment ve on Lafayette av family apart- is leased for $1703. The apart- - 2 — large aun room and — ape tment is every re- 4 45 whie ment cons —— slee roh. unusually well Wal modern speek. © can t is Ne a 21 or clear t ground. you a wage. anes will give Olive 686, 3219 Michigan 11400 Cash new 8 and 8 large room flat, tile le si , Combina- ‘te nd screens, piped can uy * * rent terms; viet a 15 talk eit — ie 4 oon gia ng > price right. us? 11 RINKOP n CO. Both L. Chestnut.” Accomac St. Flat. $7000 t., fine well-built flat of @ baths, reception h urnaces, combination fixtures raat — cellar, all re lot 30x bis bargain; see it ; owner upstairs, w duet Us” at once. ISTIAN then SKE R B. 80. Bon . ny 619 Chestnut st. Shaw av.; new, modern, single flat * — tile bath, — 1 — heat, hardw floo to.: ese flats are very well Dauiit and. are eperty be 5 part pay might take some N rt payment. fore eg ROGK- FRONT FLAT 9 * per eet a buyer or speculator, this 1 — . — us at once; you can 4 th single fiat of 6 and rooms wi baths, vestibule entrance, with tile ee rents for per year; will take I or —— 1 K. of admission — ees, screens, com- — ‘et sell at onge cutee, ete on Von Versen; ‘uli of “4 ant tim ination boca ton detail 8 Flat ae pie NT NET STMENT. ibeon Av.; nonresident, to ak ct 3 8 me to sell ba each oe maa, a ‘an a Weedon aventer, 3. * Sinoſe Flat $1000 TAKEN OFF Price of 1318-15 8. Nin Bulfaings 8 1 * 0 story ois ||" ow to advert MERCANT! * 18 0. — nt, th K e 45 a veer’ be ae p price: bes = N very 1e Ww ce; see VV i nt Ra urnaces, copper guttering. & nranitold cellar, large front }- New Single Flats i Bie 5 1 5 1217 Tyle LAT—For sale — exchange, 8 8- + om cotta fi LAT—For sale, 4 ; near O Fallon 1 mall ? III For sale. $1000 equity in s 1 flat, forth St. . almost new, for 7700. Box - -Dispetch 2 ee cea” oe sale, aii conveniences; condition; desirably located; bergala, 8 e Box 4 7 1 pie, ahr ae 4 sale; 2517 8 flat rooms, bath, laundry, and will sell cheap, —For sale, tpl. pe . pes § andi 4 rooms, single * yo eve modern conveniences; s Ww N (sh PLAT For sale; 8 —_— C 57 aa cold water, screens; * 9 7! av., one-half biock net ation ; te erms. Box 1 side aun ‘Dis 1S, 4204- lies rooms and bath; bd nade "low ie ab nnr R. E. CO., 2407 N, — . FLATS—For sale, ete N. and 4 rooms, ne ges granitola ment and walls; | "fot feet wide; sheds: rent annum ; no Owner 4— ssgok, er sale, 4-family, 5568-70 „ room house, 1488 T : gell account of leaving city: 32500; rst deeds of trust; water, gas an ady to cars and schools; $100 both; make me an o Bost P- 8 Post- Dispatch. cod pokes rah st., tren Terry er quick. Four- amet 5 Park district; very little repair expense, Box A- P.-D. PARTY OF MODERAT 8 — ING HOME OR PAY EST T „ ee SEE 4050 NORTH ET HREE LARGE ARG ROO HALL DOWNSTAINA. FOUR. uA TRANCES: UARGE . Fo LARGE i CELL LAR AND Ls Eats: 4416. 18 3 PENROSE ST. Three and four room double flat; — 2 1 rents Beth ab. SMAL. 4060 Kennerly av.: brick Tog 262108) make ing two 8-room flats: bath: an offer. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUS Easton an Sarah, BEST OFFER. WILL BUY 4058-60 Labadie av.: lot 50x152; a fine 4- family flat of 4 and 5 rooms each: bath and cold water; brick porch, wit ee wil buy. __Cent. 2427. 5 & 5 ROOM FLAT, $5500 4834 1 Av.; bath. laundry and cellar; very wel STROD MAN hg te FAIRGROUND PARK F T Five and 6 rooms, 4015 Lexington av.: well dullt with all conveniences; also fine garage; low price; owner upstairs. LABADIE AVENUE FLAT 8826 Labadie av.: five and six room mod ern . flat: lot 80x 148; compination fix- tures bargain: if interested, Ton NG-HANNIBAL REALTY CO., N. E. Cor. 10th and Chestnut. Swell Single Fiat, $3800 4562 Cote Brilliarte av., 4 and bath, gas fixtures, — ai city; must sell at on EASTON- TAYLOR UST Co.. Easton and Taylor avs. HAVE CUT PRICE DEEP ON MY FLAT AND GARAGE, 3205 Greer Av. TO EFFLCT QUICK SALE I WILL ACCEPT 59500 AND ALLOW TIME ON PART IF DESIRED MY LOSS IS $3000 That’s the truth. This is one of the best ieces of property in the Lindell A ben for = home. Quality considered, it is gain. If this 8 ‘tes not move it. 77 will, pay me to * 93 f interested, see Grentlich, 31381 rand, or write to me direct. F, GEORGE SUDHOLT, Union, Mo. 6USINESS PROPERTY FC FOR SALE 2 MISCELLANEOUS _ BUILDING—For sale, dam STORN— For sale. vee —— 2 store, one with an annual rental of $540? Look t the 2-story brick at 1215-17 Gravois av.; large store rooms and 6 re fiving | Fe Nen 0 ad dre 1 posta a — 416 SOUTH . BUSINES n sale; 2 hone. s; new and modern; must etl 2 Call Delmar P-14, tch. gash e 1. — . der canal 7 of 7 roots * fiat; ros a E arcus avs: n 4 suitadl "Pkt quick; 1 SKE 24 $11, 900 STORE FOR $4800 S-atory br 1 bi atore, 2 room » iat; ee py hier a ollet: ere big. ttle, * heey, e ; ment cel 2 5 fontaine “ear 1 =! Rorth cL = Residence ONLY $500 CASH orice | bert ead N. K. Fu DE easy oe By might Sad CUT 10 TH CORE . e * 1. 5 flat: bath; $5000. = 8506-06A Gree 1 room 5 rooms, ; owner leaving able T b . 22 — 12 investment: vostment: * price. at of- HENRY 3 th phones. éia 22 85 ‘at. 702 CHESTNUT ST Bargain Flats and Residences Vandev 20 Landell "pin Naas. e ne new 4 and 2 rooms, ete. ; — very welt baile ‘fiat. Price cut te q 4011-114 Palm st.; Kas. etc.; new s let st.; single § in = e 5 and 6 mat pall, moderp oon: A pete tee ot 8 8; e 180. Price only 2 ght — payment and — very 1 4 4265 Page bi., house; 9 rooms —.— floor; an 4 and 8 reeom +; price cut to 8907 Palm brick porch: veniences; X. fine 2-story and slate-roof d re a hall and finished hot-water ; Separate bath : Bxtures am screens; garage: jot oP tice cut to : take smal cash payment. LSO 8222 Bailey av., —— brick residence: rooms and large hall; electric light; AY tures and screens; = dusnace: feet; make easy terms. Price only w. (Lindell on, gst. floor fine 2 on second ‘ana third ** ba E Habe 18. . Sue ee N 14 tiled baths! furnaces and - veniences; es: lot — Bee us tor wana at Greer av. Mafftt R. brick house; 7 av. tory a ; McRee av., — angie fiat, 4 dition: 4 and 5 roo tures and screens. 015 a 5-ROO 4022-24-28 Schiller ia cash, balance monthly pay- ments. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 702 Chestnu DOUBLE 1 FLAT SACRIFICED av. four families, three h 2 re * all rent * price cut. DITTMEIER E. Cco., 32 estnut st, $50. 00 CASH BUY l ks m Frame - cot- Balance like rent. ice very reason- $15 a. ures heat; let oP yr feet, ice only 5 rooms d water; lot if feet; take this beautiful double — dats a rooms ; four-room flat; bath, gas, e. 4419 Bessie —— Streets, 8022 M month; m huge be sold Hege be sold this week e, at e these cottages 1 I ‘and mae en an 1 Bfrr n TO EXCHANGE We control $150,000 worth of equities, * — Income > flate, cottages and vacant, that ca be gm for an apartment home 4 plat, and will lar $100,000, Anew aaNet, r Chas, F. Vogel N. E. 7 624 CHESTNUT sr. REAL BARGAINS — US AN OFFER DERBY eri 6480 (Woliston); ¢- . let; steam ay eel eee single 1 6 va year. Price 120.888 6-12 — 88 oe $1800. > will -room frame; Franciscus & Kunz, ward trend of this district the building activities all combine to make the property a fair investment at the present low price. We have 52 plots of approximately % acre each, priced $1000 each. Now, here is your big opportunity. You like it for the price in the 50 carfare limit. t ground We bey thrifty people of St. Louis will respond to this chance to invest. Can buy on easy terms if you like. site, cemé and see the ground in SOUTHAMPTON. You will be able to own a home and an auto in Southampton for the same money that a home alone will cost elsewhere, and the auto insures you the transportation to and from business and greater pleasure for your Now as a practical citizen we ask you the frank this matter any longer, why not take advantage day so far as St. Louis is concerned? GO BUY A LOT TODAY The office on the sisk . every day and all day oe The Tower Grove grade er 9 The crossing will be eliminated and the the to probably 36 to 87 minutes instead of Southampton Realty “ MERCANTILE TRUST Co., Agent, Eighth and Locust. NOW Is the Time to Buy a Home in mn | North Parkview] Delmar Bl. Just West of Skinker Rd. It is directly in the line of St. Louis derm anda the atten spot of all residential districts and has every advantage of location (5 minutes from Grade School, a Snes — Washington University). A wave of prosperity is sweeping over the entire States and real estate prices will jump skywards by leaps bounds in the next 6 months. Houses, Bungalows, Lots . Now offered on most liberal terms for rent or for sale. sini i forbids méntion of all advantages we offer. See our 3 on the grounds or apply to DELMAR IMPROVEMENT. co. 625 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. BUILDING 5 Or Your Own Agent. Phone, Olive 1513 SSSOOGoo0o WANTED TO EXCHANGE Brick residends. thoroughly modern and extra well built; 12 rooms, 2 2 baths, hot-water heat, pwr e ONE OF THE WEST _OF THE Cl FLORISSANT TERRACE LOTS 30xi25 iach $10.00 per foot and up. Terms, $10.00 Cash and $0.00 | , NM. F. OHMEYER & Co., AGENTS | _ FLORISSANT AND BERNAYS Reena — 2 — — — — — jc ů — — NIFTY BUNGALOWS mat Now, we say to you, if you are at all in a mind to buy 6 Rome

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E ape ati 1,500,000 READERS! located on Florissant Avenue, King? s Highway Boulevard, Queen’s and Calvary Avenues, - Containing sewers, water, granitoid walks, gas and 1.5 et . . feet deep. * 1 to brick buildings, all lots 172 Can be bought for cash or on time. wenty- one homes are now in course of construc- tion in this subdivision. Come out and convince 5 yourself that we are offering the best proposition ever placed on the market. silefontaine Cars Pass the Property, or Take Union Avenue Line to Florissant Avenue and Wa.k Two Blocks East. CHARD J. BALDWIN, Agent, 716 CHESTNUT STREET : PROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE J, Wansirath|: gee ph ayy ot gee gh ayy choice incality. and Athione for — further particu- le * ptr! 15 > a year. ck for 3 families of t heat TT ae at them 42 : 2-story ink fur ven * 1d. ee ce to get big n ‘east 4 1 ARMS WANTED 5 FARMS WANTED FARMS FOR SALE FARM Wwrd. —For exchange, 160- acre farm in good part — for for nailer „ nearer of , & shannon, 8528 W. * os W e hear direct 9 owner of t unimproved land fer 0. good. farm ¢. C. Buckingham. F Houston, 7 FARM W! good farm r — — par ty in . Louis. rite TTS st. on eee St. atte W 8, gree for cash, FARMS FOR RENT FFF ood | PAB LAND—For rent, to practical, ! Germ Catholic farmers. — 33 — 388 car 8. AR — For rent; th Broadw ; M—For es, cor miles trom C1 av.: will tak — lease ? ai? 8210 Terry TIMBER LANDS * f * A LAND—For sale, 120 acres tim be cultivated; ” on main travel mile from town; §20 Belance time. Box 3-142, Post-Di 7 cor FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS from the Government y eee Write United 1 G to esboro, If you Sonia buy or r exchan wild land, see me 717 Jaccard ARKANSAS WE want to ans land a free Land scriptions of Owners througho we are publis many sna land ‘deal ers; — not wr te. kind Bulletin. of land wanted. ne Land Houston, Tex. iP eBAGE TO HOME N in cultivation, — caps aeons: timber * Da for 8 — = e acres, 2 lait 3 od rn, r u ngs — spring. eren RS everythi 4 we chure schoo mile; from ie pri $850: 2. swampe uare itord Deal Land Co har Ade 0 E balance in good timber up in 2 | HOMESEEKERS and ‘land buyers, write for free information, dune 0 prices and Lund Ust ot 3 = api agen em hi us| OT 627 Centra al av., 58 80 LAND—For 22 1000 rich, level bottom land kansas; no rocks: Reec Dallas 1 Gulr R. acres unimproved, bargain: balvides 7 traden. Write owner, : M. yr" 1 * Hot Springs. Ark. ht in og theast Ar- $15 per SALE more, $10 pe Paid round trip: sell 40 acres O per acre; easy terms: money re- me during purchase period if or will loan purchase money for jana. 8 years, 6 r cent in bank guarantees fulfiliment 3 3 land, no rock, ge city: automobile — raliroad. TENA NP HN. pike 2 pro terest Little Rock, Ark. CALIFORNIA. LAND—For sale: California. Indian do sale: Ust free. * — ws rer acre: residence — ; — unne ces Co., San Francisco, AN ACRES state lands $2.50: rasidance 28 some $100 land: instalfment 28 payments. C. Carson Oe. San Francisco, fal, Sau FARM BARGAIN A gaat 16 en neigh - sitituds 88 8200 f feet: A water rig ＋ lroad, school and church. Ow , will give — this year’ oy hg stock a “#i0,000 Soa, ements, wagons, etc., Ro» only cash, bal- ir vou want to live in this, ” 2 — — at FLORIDA | cul Cee 2 8 Receding nor, FARM—For sale or r ed; $12.50 acre. 40, Fia. 80; Bowman, sltivat- veoak, F ile, or ex rich Florida’ ans — or county property. suth. 2 to 40 fetes 2. — 5 Lae’ tate 30 Fouls BUNG, For sale, in err chureh * a new, peltable for. eae ag a 8 arge e Ps e and help rooms: ae etc.; 1 . 2 — BA palm im and & — gra ; es > femona al ereum d; price 00 2 oe 5 and a good investment. de 25 2-story stable. N ane a on balance WALESB,. FILA. . I ea. premier N 2 natal hay sec _ SUNDAY — PEE Ne See NE — — n A f“BuY STRAW HATS IN WINTER” Said a great financier. la dur- ing depression. n 1 2000-Acre Stock Farm for $15.00 Fer Acre {pchuding stock, machinery and crops. a ats. hay. corn, peanuts or cot- ll description f 3 85 BURR . Empire Bldg ILLINOIS FARM—Fc:; sale, Llinois; well improved; near — 4 bargain. Write Box P-161., Post-Dis FARMS For sale: 2, of 120 acres, 1 of 80 acres and one ef % aer acres; good improve- ments, all near Waterloo, Til. Apply Hart- man 4 Crowe, WI terlog, II. FARMS—For sale; 120 acres at $60 acre; one 10 $75 acre; 120 acres, at — of re farm at 1 2 — per All homas D. Richards, Litchtield. Ill. 1 sale, Lilinois Omer farm; good improvements; ideal location; — — ing water; good A fencing; price only 40 per acre; a snap. Box 35, Mount Ver- non, III. FARM—Yor sale, have 160 ac Illinois farm, — miles from St. Lo want clear — or abel flats, 160 acres improved — A 95 ‘city. city. Box T- FARM—For sale, 40 — Washington County, III., 6@ miles out: barns, chicken houses, well, bearing orchard, * other fruit: $2000: terms $120 e 8. H. Mo 106 Chestnut st. room” 917. : ARM-—For sale; 80 acres, Coulterville, III.: 46 miles from 8 6-room house. . ourbailain acres hay; strawberries, pie plant. ae asparagus, 28 acres growin ng corn; sion at once; no agents. For pa 3 2 Wm. Kettler, Coulterville, Pa “Route a, FARM—For sale or exchange: 100 acres; = Illinois! 5-reoom house, large chicken houses; 8 acres bensing dene near two good 8 sono on public Richmond & road. mail route; Hammell. Honitenvitie K “aur 3 good improve der acre; FARM — For sale, 40 acres, ments; young fruit, $100 acres; no {mprovements: part tilled; $150 per : all to 2% — from 3 coal mines, = 1 glass ory; good market for everything raised. arry ell, N rton. 2 miles east 45 rings, ARA For sale, cheap, or trade for mer- chandise, or take small residence ‘as vav- ment, balance easy, at 5 per cent: one-fourth section, near Oklahoma City, „ section Wash- ita County, Ok.: either or both; oo merchandise $2000 to 7 farms clea Write at once. Box 117. White Hall. Tit FARM—For sale; 5-room house, barn Sey shed, hog house, all new: fine well: 1 large, rich, level lots, all woven wired, in one block of car line: nice private home for 2 or 8 old people, in the su urbs of M III.: a fine 60-acre farm and a 4 want to exchange for city rental well-improved places: on instal acres, nice farm, one mile out, good terms; a’ splendid 400-acre farm, 8 sets of improve- ments; good terms; get circulars. W. Freshwater. 1103 y. Broadway, Mt. Vor- non, GREAT BARGAINS—$5 down $5 month! acres, good fruit and poultry land, Southern Missouri; price only B. Jarrell. Mount Vernon, III. LAND INFORMATION, If you are in the market for a farm, send your name today; 8 offers from owners and agents ev wher NITED EALTY wae og lie MISSISSIPPI nr will trade for merchandise; 170 “ acres: property or this is a good stock i miles south of Corinth miles south of Corinth, Miss. NMASSOURI „ and other farms for change. Ad. C. — Wilson, 1508 2 . pi. FARM—$000 buys 3 good Missouri farm, 8-room house; 138 other farm bargains. W. E. Minton, 810 Olive, room @15 FARM—For sale, Ozark, 45 acres: some tim- ber; house, fruit and water; $400: will make terms. 4315 Delmar dl., in W FARM — For rent; 200 acres; 40 cleared: best corn land in State: or will sell shen: will sell stock and impiem ments. 41% Farlin. FARM—For sale or trade, 10 acres in towPp lot. Ironton. Mo,: mineral richt re- served. Box O-81, Post-Dispatch. eS he — ood org oe Missouri, St. ; —— investigate. Box P. 162. Post- 8 spatc FARM—For sale; 10 acres; fruit or all fenced; 8- -room house: terms. Crocker, Mo. FARM—For sale, 250 8 ty; big house, = ae farm bargains. room 615. . 78 well improved and pruduc- tive; Ri Co., Mo.; 141 acres; 1 acres cleared; 35 er acre; very ag terms. Owner, B. Kitterman, Grandin, lFARM—For sale, je, 104 acres, 12 * from city limits, on rock road; 85 under culti- vation, rest in timber and pasture; sacri- fice for quick sale. le. 2020 ¢ Olive st. FARM—For snare. , fine truck or chicken farm, 7 F. room house, outbuild- ings; fine — 0 miles south of St. Louis; particulars 4017A K Kennerly av. (99) FARMS—Beautiful Bates County, Mo.. corn. clover and bluegrass farms for sale. Write for booklet. Chas. R. Bowman, Butler, 8 s farm is ultry ; fting, St. Louis Coun- 0; this and 87 other E. Minton, 810 Olive, TARM—For sale; Zacre truck, Trul chicken farm. in : house, barn, ghicken house; ng; $450. G. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. FARM— For sale or exchange, 891 acres = Genevieve Count acres under cult bh reas * av.. Maplewood; Marsh FARM—For. sale; 40 acres, six-room nous“. * spring, orchard, good | Hill, Ironton, ve FARM—For sale, 6 acres, 6-room house, 600. — 2 vineyard: chicken pougee Be 3 ‘sell. Add. pny Pile F Ridge. * FARM — For — + ter tivin — fenced; house; -improvements; living water; fruit trees: for particulars wri Chapman Cuba. Mo., BR. FD. No. 4 (995 bk AKM—vF'or ‘sale, 20 gere alluvial iand, 16 miles from St. Louis, ® overflow, $100 Write L.. „ O. Box 1011. Ss ie fro — iawn, — 0 u Ar ne a. 000, half cash. FA RMS For sale or 17 acres, for chicken — ra ie e farm farm i dairy or cattle crops. For informetion see Geo. WII — * I.easbur Mo. 2 an and 0 e eee 328 933 -acre, near er m no saan Cos, . f Fite mga ase * e FARM For sale, fence, peaches, e ntomeb 0 highway begun; Widow must F ell. N oils Ford, otc 0. FARM — For sale: water $20 per sige answer this if you ao. ‘net mean business alfalf wheat =. . W 1 be r ktown. Mo FARM— tor city or “suburbs: * Ne are road 4. Be a tarm, 2 County ansas; acres; in vieve County; 40 in cultivation - ely tim * 5 8 — „ > tis Central rm Address owner, Mo. h seat, — Pa, gtations: wouss ride Bo 3 — will — 2 3 — W * tor mie * fi “auto road; + oe au ne oO 2. — ttler, Sos. acres, 3 make an poe 8 acre. 1 sale; 80 rr rrangemen ? 8 a 1 it; PE Jefferson Cit or FARM—For sale; ready for Wi fenced: no house: in soley; good springs. A FARM—For sale or trade, a good farm of trade for town or = where the winters are * be happy; SX : orchard salt ES 485 fruit, 9 8. * 2 ce timber; 3 d all outbuild ‘splen- aid water supply; $2000; terms. eines 6. Stoops, 2215 or exchan 40 acres, birne 4 ‘improved, 25 acrés caitivation. — Zen F eau 0. — 7 or — * — 1886. N. Jet - ferson. ARM—For e or trade for small proved place near gt. Loui 100 acres; ulis. 600 a d ane 60 lley; 200 miles 8 ree. valley; im- r Are 160-acre stock and dairy nd ; all fenced. half in eultlvation; good — E. ‘CITY REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE TRU: ' we — Mb FARMS 3 FOR SALE MISSOURI -m mile, Southeast Missour!l, between Little Rivers Castor River, in the Little River Drainage District; I own and offer an exce tionally * U-iocated tract of 7628 cultivation; 2000 acres deadened; 12 sets of improvements; 3 railroad ahipp ng — and town sites, Zeta, Toppertown and Ind Spur, on the land; price for prompt — ance, $343,260; terms easy; no tr Griff Glover, 5070 Waterman Av. St: Louis. $1 PER ACRE buys 10 acres up to 100 in Iron County. . 8 W. E. inton, 810 — — 8 82-acre “ee 18 in’ cultivation, soil; 8-room house, barn, c ken — cel- lar, cistern, fruit ane timber; 3 miles of Steelville. mile of Meramec River. % mile ong * ; $600. B. A. Bass. Steel- M— For sale, a beautiful farm, 125 acres, under plow; plenty 6 Wa-. ter; stream through farm: leaving = city must sacrifice; rare opportunity to buy good improvements; Jefferson County; near 4 ulis rock Address Miller, 3589 Grand av gy K acres; -r * 2 FARM — For sale: 85 in cuitiva- tion; valley 1 land; 6-room house, barn an outbuilding all new; fine spring: plenty o 1% miles to Piedmont; for quick deal wil 4 one-third crop; a fine dairy prov- en: 2 $4500. Call or write 22 N NI er sale; acres, St. Louis Coun- ty: 40 acres in 8 tom; 8-room house, 2 springs, rock spring house, basement, barn, other outbulldings: miles west o St. Louis, on rock road, 1 mile to station: will consider clear city flats in trade: no agents. For price and terms write owner. , R._1s._Glencoe._ Mo. ARM For sale or exchange; 480 acres, well-im mproved gra grain farm, located in North- eastern Colorado great wheat beit.“ I am in- formed this farm has an acreage of 62 bushels: of wheat to the acre, with eve acre tillable;: price, per acre. Want .Missouri stock 1 Address A. W. Grigsby, Freder- 0. icktown, raliro FARM—For sale; acres, 40 miles . 2 miles to e; see this. 610 Chest- 9. . 4529. FARM — For sale, 40 acres, 1 mile from road staticn, one-quarter mile from Ase 3 10 acres in cultivation, one-half acre in grape vine and ye fruit trees: 3-room house cellar, barn, 2 poult houses, cistern: 838 acres tillable and level, good soil: this | 3 farm has a splendid location: price $ $1200, Piazza, Knob View Mo. FARM—For sale, 5 acres, 29 miles from St. Louis; 15 minutes’ walk from Barnhart Station. on railroad; fronts on public auto road; €-room house; also 2-room house, sta- dle. 3 ae ae 3 springs, ches, apples, cherries, piums, grapes $1600. — na HILL, 812 Chestnut st. FA) truck and poul 17 acres, an * cultivation: 8 tage, in good condition: barn, chi and smokehouse; d cellar; 2 c! of fruit of — all n beaut! ully ed on public road, one-half mile of cht Us; including stock and cr op. at B. Eaves, De Soto, Mo. FARM—For sale, 8-acre truck, fruit and poultry farm; % mile from De Soto, Mo.; on public road; lots of fruits, cherries, ars, plums, apples, peaches, several kinds of ber- ries, 2-room house, barn, 6 9 houses; fine water; a Pore Oe pe 812 . St. FARM — For a 80 acres, 60 in cultiv ation: 5-room frame house, good outbuildings; including 2 horses, 5 cattle, some hogs, a ot of chickens, wagon, spring wagon, buggy. wagon and harness, binder, mower, j, patrons. plows and cultivators, and all cro for 200; terms; 6 miles from De Soto, 2 T. B. Eaves, De Soto. Mo, re anise; opportunity, man of sma!l good dairy or stock farm, 200 acres, 160 ‘illable. balance fine timber and pasture; 85 in cultivation; perpetual water supply; 2 room house, barn and outbuildings; hog-wire fences; large orchard; 180 bearing trees; 74 miles to St. Louis; two miles to town; price $35: terms; act quick for a good investment. Address owner. rown, Bourbon, Mo. FARM—For gale: 127 acres; in cultiva- tion: 60 level creek bottom; fine improve- ments, cistern, cellar, large spring, free mail und telephone service: 2 miles from ralliroa ! town; good auto road: mile of school. 1% miles of church; pric ;. 82000 cash, .5 years on balance at ner cent. Address S. E. ssie Ro risville, FARM— For sale: 80 aer — 4% miles to railroad, 40 — 2 to city: good house, etc.; 60 acres in cultivation; on county road: at a uick gale: for more particu- locat- lim- ee « F Por ale 28 acres, marck, Mo., on 8 acres good timber, balance cu grapes 2 berries; large barn and „ mile from Bis- — road; 4 vation plea- 4-room other Nr a 500. CZ. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. FARM—For sale; one farm of 40 acres, with bout 20 acres ‘cleared; more to clear; fine 4-room house, bar fi and fine orchard; to school, church, 75 ope “tite f . ne 14 Fad railroad atation; on s home in e free range the cleared land in corn now; price S08” halt C. N. 0 tronton, Mo. M8—F'or acres, all in cultiva- teas rich, " level’ in corn; € fenced; m house, bar on 5 1 dandy; price in cultivation, n : $750. — e ho tte Se) ie 5 8 miles from own, 3-rog ouse * ul „ spring, ood land . Box 281 tronton, "te FARM—For sale; 200 acres, 90 acres. in cultivation: 60 acres bottom; 110 acres tin. phone; 3 45 malice tule: ri < & su price, in cul- or- good timber; land good; es to to station, five miles to town ot : on county road, rural mall A bargain. Call at Gaon sale; don’t miss this; cultivation, 20 fenced for pas- water; 5 acres in orchard: ee 3-room dwellin Lame and — outbuild: - two e a further “informa acksmith sh ings: peat’, — on FARM— a good invest 5 In cultivation, 232 from automobile road cheap; man pale: poor Ni — — dalance ping w Olive st., room 5 CHICKEN FARM—For sale, 30 acres, Mis- gurt; want grocery or dry goods stock. 2 Olive at. COVrTAGE—For sale; mice 4-rdéom, with. 1 acre of ground, ae place for chickens ani cow, on the edge aft town. rite Mrs. A. d. Blair, Winfield 0. (83) COT TAGE—For sale, in the town of Steel- ville, a nice 4-room cottage, newly painted, on lot 100x200 feet; all under good fence and every foot good land; smokehouse, cellar wood house, chicken house, small and cistern water; fine shade i Bs go —4 — * D a“ $750, terins half cae it ing es MERCHANDISE Wd. — 360 Sern = owner, Steelville, timber land in Tenney Coun would trade for general merchandise stock which is doing business: no trading 182 ods wanted up to 310.000: price $2750; ro 1 got hardwood timber enough to pay for clearing up. Box P-4, Post-Dispatch. I mt farms for $1 per acre commission. E. Minton, $10 Olive, room 615 LAB or sale, 40 acres timber mand ideal fruit or realty land; price cash. Ad ress W. P. O'Brien, redericktown _Mo. AND—For sale; 50 acres; all timber; miles from Cuba: 1 mile of railroad tion: Too ly school; price, $600. LEWI LAND—For — timber aid 4 — and 15 r acre. rOOR MAN'S CHANCE—$o d ly, buys 40 acres good land; “some timber ; healthy location. near dag price only $200. Box 425-B. Carthage, Mo. Sr! Listen! 120-acre farm, $1800; other farms. McGrath. Mountain View, Mo. GOTTAGH, Wtd.—wWill exchange my uity in 80 acres timber land of $1500, f eg or cot- tage. Address Lock Box 156, Stanton, Mo. 31. DOWN and . “agg me eg monthiy dus choice iv- acre farm in Missouri. J. O. R., Whit Hali. III. 18. $345 BUYS 80 acres. 16 hens, 46 fruit trees 50 grape vines, 100 strawberry plants, 3 ‘igs, close Bunker, Mo. ash „ monthly 6. 3 sell. Jas. Horan, 3815 Pine, St. Louis. 248-Acre Franklin Co. Farm 210 acres in cultivation; good 1 goat land; head cattle, 8 head of nd mules: large lot of good farm machinery; will sell stock and implements and lease farm or will sell farm on libéral terms. SHANTZ R. E. CO., 103 N. Oth. st. WE HAVE some good farms close to city to sell or — 2 e for city property. WATTS REALTY CQ. 621 Chestnut st. DO you wish to buy or exchange city prop- erty for a farm? If so, call and see us. Wa make farms a wpectaley and have a number of od bargain HBTHCOCK LAND AND F ag. CO.. 912-913 Holland Bid Excellent Farm in the — —— Will sell 160 acres or less; 46 within city limits; good condition; no misrepresentation. Hox 0-46. Post-Dispatt teh. (c MISSOURI FARM BARGAINS. All sizes and prices, in Montgome rain, Callaway and Warren counties; miles northwest of St. Louis; a fine 1 and stock-raising country. Ome real bar- gains. Write for = ag ene vend, tell us wae you want. ve ville EXTRA! INRA CHICKEN RAISERS! 10 fertile acres, furnish 18 Hens. trees 1 peaches, ie Aud- 45 fruit N Make " monthly. " $4.80. r Garden room . St. Louis. A $3000 FARM FO 120 acres, 60 acres in cultivation, r — der in timber: lays rolling but is fertile is fine for stock raising and fruit —— improved with a 3-room frame house, frame barn, re house and an orchard of more than 100 trees in bearing; cigtern at house well in field: on public road. with rural deliv- miles from — 8 Price reduced cash, remainder at end aft 5 3 NNETT. 5 iven. 0. HOW DOES THIS SU 80 acres, 25 in timber, 5 in 1 arene orchard, balance meadow and plow land, al fenced soil; 6-room dwelling, la numero out- buildings, wel, and os water, rura F cutie and phone line; 8% miles to good town; all up in first-class condition; growin ng crops will convince anyone of its fertility; price cash, balance time. Get t particu. free list. VICTOR WM. REITZ JR. 718-Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. FOR PLERSURE AND PROFIT For sale, 47 acres, all in cultivation, on ae rock road leading to St. Louis. miles mile to river, rural mail and * mile to school and 82 %, mile to Byrnesvilie, Mo., a Nez own oO in Jeferson County: is all No. 4 land and with particul lars * tines” — — ements. For 818 Re HEMKER REALTY CO.. 810 Cheat- nut st., St. Louis, Mo. IMPROVED 0 r * acres, 80 70 acres, near Annapolis; — 5 ask for Ae N MINTON, A and | re E TRACT and be can on at a bargain. J Me Hodiamont. WASHINGTON INVEST A FEW DO — — _MONEY WANTED ore ee a COUNTRY STORE—Buildin acre land; good ndicat 8 — ESTATE-OTHER ers LOT—For Venlo lot 22 in block ranite City, u. Wa oranite | offer. 1445% St. Louis L For sale, ae Ii rive at rt years ‘ . ’ . — 3 or — cal 4 of ; ; | — — trade, corner lot river, III., suitable for home or J. W. Gain; 541 Oollinsville av... Louis, II R 5 see LOANS ON REAL ESTATE K„— ~ lll Mitel MONEY TO * rood second d 8 estate. ; DICK 2 . 2515 41000 op 9 — on ist deep of trust. ‘bor ee 1 and 6 MUNEY to as on real — cent, Chas. 8. 57 . 21 YU loan — ture or jen A 7m ‘Post-Dis, MONEY TO LOA Hars 35000 to 8 t WK cent, on deed of trust. Box - os - MONEY TO LOAN—Private party has to to — first deed. 1 MONEY TO 7 ae etd, age an West td tate. es y; . do Sums to oui OLLA 152 Per rns CITY loans on real estate; improv curren, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE Co, nu ONE ter. st. real estate 4 sums to LOANS on North 8. * at lowest J. H. GUNDLACH & dle mers AN ER a a T 5700 MONEY

Page 49

F T NED ic Ne VTi STR Piety om « PS d . . 7 2 oy 4 See 8 2 a * we 2 * 8 3 * which was he SS 4x 4 ox nn ee poy ete LSM ; — x Pies ® * e 0 0 :) ra) 8 ; ‘ a Meh 4 9 W. We * 1 x a . 8 5 Wein > 70 i 8 0 mS a 3 2 Ar es Oo V ‘ ** * 4 A Mite N 2 * * : SRS 8 N a 8 re 3 wy %- : Mids 1 officers at the August maneuvers off Newport, R. J smoke from fuel oil as a screen to hide vessels from * * : 7 en to hide the t being observed. The sah, ph showws the Bedh — * ae N * 5 * ants! 0 8 TEE eee PERL 8980 n ~ 2 T * * 7 : ’ obtained astonishing resulis from experiments in the Y “Se aa SEPT: , oi - on A ty — A — 0 ee See — * — 8 8 Au cn * . * a ' . e > . * . Wes Nr 2 4 5 7 N K RORY, wr A} 5 Kn W. + * i ‘ 4 W ‘ * ‘ ie Res >. 1 5 a n * ee 0 4 N 8 0 8 ** ye * + ie Gare 8 2 rons : 4 * 55 as 4 8 8 2 f * Stet 8 * . 5 * U 2 ee 8 hostile submarines, Torpedo boat destroyers, burning fuel forves. Desugh the funnels and then settled on the 2 were enabled to lay d dense, opaque ct attl 100 3 * 2 ww 0 1 7 ip. Behind such a curtain a whole fleet could am, our latest 1000-ton destroyer, making a * 8 1 9 — . 4 * Ver: oy 8 „ — - 1 we tee PR gh OR ee “2 N + 0 ese ite. Adie He 8 a —— — —- * * 1 . > @ — —— — —— — eae 9 = ug ; ane , t 5 COR peels bene oe Oe ee, N 2 2 ye 4 1 ae 3 . 2 . p ee — — — — — —— —— — —— eee — — 1 — j nt - ... —— — — * om —— ee i = * ioe © ~ 8 D2! „4 „

Page 50

x! — A5 ey res eur "THEM Fielding’s “ Tom Jones first choice of four jurors—Reade, Thachera . pe Mark Twain and Blackmore works chosen— F anyone asked you what, in your opinign, are the six best novels in the English language, and if you were willing to decide upon a list, 4 n it de the tolle wing? 1. Tom Jones (Fielding). 2. The Cloister ard the Hearth (Reade) . 3. Vanity Fair (Thackeray). 4. Tristram Shancy (Sterne). 5. Huckleberry Finn (Clemens). 6. Lorna Doone (Blackmore). : if this list should meet your approval, then your judgment is in accord with the composite literary judgments of half a dozen of the most famous writers f today. While none of the six gives the list as it stands, it is the resujt of their joint balloting. The six authors are William.J. Locke, Meredith Nicholson, Eden Phill- potts, Harry Leon Wilsou, W. L. George and Owen Johnson. Each of these was asked by the New York Times to send in a list of his six favored ‘mvels. Only four of them, Locke, Nicholson, George and Johnson, did so, the others saying they “vere unable to decide upon a list, but discussing. various books in a critical way. * Johnson, George, Nicholson and Locke all agreed that Fielding’s great work should head the list of any six “best novels.” Locke and Johnson both selected “The Closter and the Hearth, and Phillpotts mentioned It. . favorably. 7 “Vanity Fair“ war “Tristram Shandy” was favored by Locke and George; “Huckleberry Finn“ dy Nicholscn and Wilson and was considered by Johnson. “Lorna Doone” was the choice of Johnson and was considered by Phillpotts. Taken separately the four cumplete lists were as follows: By Locke: Tom Jones, Tristram Shandy, David Copperfield, Henry Esmond, The Cloister and the Hearth, Tie Egotist. By George: Tom Jones, Tristram Shandy, The Way of All Flesh, Vanity Fair, The Mill on the Floss (given as a “bad fifth”) and no sixth. By Johnson: Tom Jones, Tess of the D’Urbervilies, Robinson Crusoe, The Cloister and the Hearth, Lorna Doone and Vanity Fair. In addition, Nicholson gave an “All-American” list of six, which in- cluded The Scarlet Letter, Huckleberry Finn, The Grandissimes, The Dam- nation of Theron Ware. Tae Portrait of a Lady, The Rise of Silas Lapham. Curiously enough, the wnly novel by an American included in any of the lists were Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn and W. D. Howell’s The Rise of Silas Lapham. Huckleberry Finn, however, must be considered a first choice for a place with the ‘lest six“ because of its discussion in some of the critical remarks of the jury. The only book of them all to receive a like a unanimous vote was Tom Jones. Why that should be so, perhaps no one who has ever come under its charm will need to ask. Johnson says of it: “My first selection is Tom Jones, by Henry Fieldipg, a work that for generations has stood alone in English fiction in dispassionate verity, yielding nothing to that curse of the English fiction, middle-class senti- mentality, which reached its climax in the Victorian deluge. Some of the other nnn, novels to which claims for pre-eminence were advanced are: David Jopperfielé (Dickens). Henry Esmond (Thackeray). . The Esotist (Meredith). Fifty English Half of Our the selection’ ot Wee George and a Huck Finn“ only American story selected Kenilworth (Scott). Ivanhoe (Scott), Tale of Two Cities (Dickens). . of the D'Urbervilles (Hardy). Kim (Kipling). 0 The Way of All Flesh (Butler). - Bleak House (Dickens). Guy Mannering (Scott). Lord Jim (Conrad). The Scarlet Letter (Hawthorne). The Vicar of Wakefield (Goldsmith). 000 ie, een “Mae Red Gap” was recently published, makes a determined stand im favor of the moderns. In his little essay he declares that the novel today is. better than it ever was in the past,” although Wilson takes the ground that there never can be any six proved best novels in any language. . “How. proud we may be of Huck binn,“ he remarks, “which I am sure the critic gods would have high on their list—by a swearing, tobacco- ‘soaked, gray-thatched old boy who is seeing—and saying if he sees them, funny and true things about God this minute, for, all I know.” Wilson also goes out of his way to speak a word for “Spoon River Anthology,“ that wonderful collection of poetic brilliants by Edgar Lee —: Ä ˙ &w te Wiliam Merten: Resty's Mirror.“ “A capital ‘Comedie Humaine,’ in little,“ he says of the work, “and I almost think I would rather have it than all but one of that other Comedie Humaine, written by that inspired bookkeeper with a preposterous school- boy’s mind for trollops. If only Mr. Masters were French or Bengali or Lad kinks in his brain like the Russian novelist who became so ashamed of being a man after be’d gotten well over it—and had an introduction by Dr. Van Dyke or H. W. Mabie, so that he could be taken ap by veading clubs with tea and ‘be asked to lecture about what he meant-—perhaps he would come into his own, as we so often say in our trade.” 7 Johrison expresses regret that more American writers could not be -pcluded in his list. In selecting the six most famous novels in the English language,” .. he writes: “I find with much surprise, after long consideration, that I. am conscientiously unable to displace any one of the six English novels selected for the work of an American author. The American contribution to the literature of fiction has given, in Edgar Allen Poe and Bret Harte, two geniuses who profoundly affected the development of French as well es English fiction in the realm of the short story; while in the Rip Van Winkle o? Washington Irving we have most undoubtedly the most famous short story in the world, a work which has passed itself into the sure im- mortality of a national legend. : Cooper's The Spy,” Mark Twain's “Huckleberry Finn,” and ‘ikewise ‘Life on the Mississippi” (both rare documents of an ephemeral viviliza-_ tion) and Hawthorne's “Scarlet Letter” might be cited as leaders in Amer- ican fiction. Hawthorne’s “Scarlet Leiter“ ic always a convenient peg to hang to, ye: I cannot but feel that its fame reposes on traditional rather than actual arguments. I prefer “The House of the Seven Gables.” The ene American novel Which has achieved a noted place in international libraries is “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” but here the circumstances of its writing gave it a worth and interest completely outside the literary achievement.” Word's Language Constitute as Written a results from a study of spelling Ne. pe nt that of every 100,000 words, 28 per cent are repetitions of the, “and,” of, ‘MEASURING scale for ability in spelling, by which it may be de- termined just ‘what per cent of the pupils fii any of the grades et the public schools can spell any of the 1000 most common words in tie English language correctly, has been compiled by Dr. Leon- ard P. Ayres, of the Division of Education of the Russell Sage Foundation. Dr. Ayres is a noted writer on educational topics. The pew sealé or table contains 1000 words which, with their many: variations, make up nine-tenths of the words actually used in writing, and “predict that if it - is generally adopted in the schools, pupil¢ will become much more efficient in spelling. During 1914 and tne carly months of 1915 tests were conducted in the gthools of 34 cities of the United States and from the results of thene tests o difficult for 42 per cent of seventh grade pupils, and “me” the easiest word, being spelled correctly by 99 per cent of | pupils. To determine the standard of spelling efficiency for the different grades many of the most comõon words were given to a large number of pupils in each grade.. Proks the Teaghty Begs Seweines whith wards were the more @ifficult and relative groups were complied. . Careful reading, aod checking ‘revealed that 50 words with their repe- _ titions constitute one-half ot the words used in writing. In making the selection. several English authors’ works, the Bible, 2000 business and per- | ‘sonal letters and four issues of four Sunday fiewspapers were used. ai In the four Sunday it was found thät only 6002 different ~ words were used, thug thug demonstrating that a few words do’ far more than a fair share of the work. n „meets of “very,” to be all monoayilables. Ses “asiother study was made from © combination of 368,000 words _ written by 2500 different persons, when the 1000 which appeared the great- est number of times were selected. It was found in this test that 10 “words constitute 25 per cent of the written English language. These words he 3 “and,” “of,” “to,” “I,” “a,” “in,” “that,” “you,” and “for.” — ccc 1 a.” In, “that,” “you” and “for.” these appeared in each 100,00 words. “The” leads the list, appearing 6393 times. “And” appears 3428 times and is in second place. Other words 2 appear more than 1000 times are “of,” 3422; “to,” 3217; 1,“ 2387; a,” 1911; “im,” 1904; “that,” 1422; “you,” 1306; “for,” 1241, and .“ 1197. c ‘ebeaiisins ok cee aa After the 1000 words had been selected, 84 city school superintendents, simon. So aces Sas eames See euabe van mary seni eee ¥ difficult. To form these groups the words which . by an equal proportion of children in a certain grade . ˙ the punts; sod 8 per cont Mahi Ub ep ee aka Dr. Ayres in bis report says he bas found that i A te ‘distributed in much the same way among péople ss are physical traits. : “Just as there are few dwarfs,” he says, “many people of medium height xe and a very few giants, so there are very few exceedingly bad spéllers, many " medium ones, and very few excellent ones. ee ae, * . em et weg — — —— as tad ORE UDCA RIE UA Asal tye speeds 1 2 5 tal ee SUNDAY. MAGAZINE er LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER = 1913. e BS eee — wets ie oa : ig eres 4 + ta Ps * 1 — * 2 . vee 4 Hf Pay 4 n N . . 5 . ce TS 5 . 5 rec a 8 D C . ' 8 2 e e eee ae —— „ 2 PPP a . . ee — — —-— — chee r

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$e EEE . pr e . e * N l N . ** 3 * pe * Bulvarks to „ 9 „ * — * a : Dense marine Smoke. American Attacks a DESTROYER MAKING SMOKE SCREEN A'T 33 KNOTS. HE American navy at the Au- gust maneuvers. off Newport, R. I., conducted Some remark- markable experiments in an effort to find a practicable way to shield ships at sea from attacks by submarines by drawing around them a gigantic curtain of smoke. The results were so remarkable that some experts have already declared the scheme a success. One thing the European war has hammered into the brains of all observers is that the submarine has changed the conditions of naval warfare as nothing has changed it since the invention of the steam engine. The difficulties of transporting troops have been in- creased a thousand times. The ocean’s highways have been blocked as never before. In the event of war with a strong power, the United States would be in a peculiarly difficult situation. If it became necessary, for instance, to land troops to protect Hawaii or the Philippines or on Cuba or any of the West Indies to prevent them falling into the hands of a hostile nation, we might find it an extremely perilous undertaking. We would not have the great armadas of Great Britain and her allies to convoy the troopships. The destruction of three or four of our largest battleships would leave us face to face with al- most irreparable disaster. Great Britain has transported hundreds of thousands of men from America, Australia and Asia to Europe, and has kept a continual stream of soldiers flowing across the Channel to France, almost without mishap. She has been able to do this because of her overwhelm- ing naval superiority, which was great enough to per- mit her to defend her own coast and yet spare enough vessels to form a ring of steel around every transport that entered the danger zone. The United States could not do that at present. We have not enough warships to protect our coast line from a powerful foe, to say nothing of convoying troopships. Yet troops must be transported and if we.are not able to throw a ring of steel around them, we shall . to accomplish the thing in some other way. Instead of surrounding our ships with a circle of steel, it is entirely likely that we shall strround them - Navy in successful experiments at August maneuvers: succeeds in laying upon water opaque barrier 100 miles long, half mile thick and higher than tallest , battleship with a cirele of smoke and that the smoke ring will protect them better than the tightest steel ring could. The August maneuvers already have demonstrated that a smoke curtain can be stretched that is so dense and impenetrable that not a vessel hidden behind it could be detected from the other side. The experiments were made with torpedo-boat de- stroyers. It was found possible to burn a very heavy fuel oil in them and force out a dense black smoke that rolled over the sides of the beats in great masses and collected on the surface of the water. In maneuvers off Newport, R. I., it was found easily possible to lay such a screen one hundred miles long, half a mile thick and high enough to hide the top of the tallest battle- ship. In actual warfare, the plan is expected to work out something in this fashion: The fleet to be protected would be massed in the most compact safe sailing forma- tion. The speed of this fleet would be the speed of its plowest vessel—say some 12 or 15 knots an hour. Fringing the fileet would be a flotilla of torpedo-boat destroyers, capable of a speed of 25 knots or better. These, belching out enormous quantities of fuel oil smoke, would proceed in spirals in such a way that there would always be some advancing in the general direction of the fleet and others returning. From without, the submarine would see nothing but a gigantic mass of moving smoke. Firing torpedoes at the mass would be like shooting a revolver into a haystack and hoping to hit a clothespin. If the sub- marine dived under the wall, it would have to show its periscope so close to the battleships that it would im- mediately be detected and become a target for rapid- fire guns—guns directed by the most superb marksmen in the world. If only one ball hit the periscope, it would be good night, Mr. Submarine! -It would have to dive and trust to luck to come up in a safe place. It would be a blind, helpless thing under the water. And if it came up within range of a one- pound gun, it would go down again, never to return. Diving under the wall is not within itself such an easy thing as it sounds. This wall may be anywhere from 50 to 500 yards thick. The submarine might have to shove its peri- scope out of water several times before it got in the clear and at any time might shove it too close to one stick its periscope out of the water at a distance con- venient for swatting. The Benham is one of the most powerful of Ameri- can destroyers, as well as one of the speediest, and for these reasons was used in the tests. Its keel was laid in December, 1911. It displaces 1036 tons and its hull and machinery alone. cost nearly $1,000,000. It is equipped with four 18-inch torpedo tubes and four 4-inch rapid-fire guns. It has oil-burning engines exclusively. Tests have shown that oil engines are in, every way best for de- stroyers, the speediest of all naval boats. One great advantage is the rapidity with which speed can be in- creased. In coal vessels, when it becomes necessary to increase the speed unexpectedly, time is required for ad ditional fires to be built up and to get going properly. With the oil engines it is only necessary to turn a tew cocks in the engine room and all is ready. Renewing fuel is also a simple and clean operation. The destroyer simply lies ‘alongside the supply ship. a hose is adjusted and the crew can then go to dinner or take a nap, leaving only one man to see that the tanks are not overfilled. It is possible to keep the destroyer lying quietly in ambush by reducing the fires so that little smoke can be detected and then, when it is time to strike, to start it almost in a twinkling upon a headlong charge or into a secure retreat. When two hostile fleets approach each other each will be guarded by its destroyer patrols. When a clash is inevitable, the fleet whose destroyers can move with the greatest rapidity will have a great advantage. Drin WORKING UP A SMOKE SCREEN FOR ATTACKING SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST\" LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 5, 1945. 888222 Sele 1 PURPOSES. PAGE THREE, ay Pa

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— FCC 2 F 2 so N 22 : 2 Aan: 3 Ln ees 15 e . 2 : 1 : ; 5 , PN ey - — 4 * 8 ‘ J - 1 ‘ * 31 a ; = * — 9 1 * 5 2 i 11 4 ee 2 8 2 * K Ss 4 - 4 = = bn > n > — 7 5 ee Re ee - * me & * . 5 3 7 8 -, * — 5 + ~ 1 . 4 1 ; 74 we . ä „ 5 * , 4 7 . * 4. “ 1 1 1 1 . Go . : : 22 * 1 N 4 7 4 : 4 * Ney - 7 * * 1 “= * 5 322 4 > 222 Z . > : Meee ag ’ 8 1 * 4 . 5 " i 8 , 4 Be g * 5 ‘ 0 * 9 ‘ 4 . ; 7 ee mh 5 tone as * , 9 * 99 R “> 1 eee 5 9 Pe > * * f * 5 5 > ; 5 ‘ = . 2 i hy ce 3 * 4 + ae ities 1 8 ra ae * t : g 2 Ss 2 ** * . ¥ . i * + * * a eee " — rx! j . * = * 2 7 * . 5 9 * 0 " 8 1 oF 2 * ‘ — * > * 5 ; F. es 1 * * N 8 © 3 * Se b aes e ö * 1 1 * 1 * — 5 8 g ＋ 0 ö 7 re ° * 4 — * „ * 2 we Accidents have started many of the fashion crazes which have delighted women all over the world—Why we are using so much cretonne and so many veiliss HERE used to be in St. Louis a cynical misogynist, who scoffed at things the ladies wear, declaring styles must happen by accident, as he could conceive of no person _, .* Heartless enough to” design Wem deliberately. | Je was horrid old thing, of course, and not deserve the fortune which has con- fir part, at least, of his theory. For dil- . igent delvers into out-of-the-way information ‘have discovered that accidents have been responsible for many style crazes. Where the misogynist did fall down wag in confining his strictures to the apparel ‘affected by those of the gentler sex. Many a manner of wearing beards became fash- ionable because some royal personage wish- ed to disguise a defective chin. Perhaps we should still be wearing knee trousers if it had not been for some sensitive spindle- shanked potentate. Who knows? It is clear that every fashion originated somewhere. It is equally clear that whether that something was born of accident or de- sien, it required some bit of prestige in somebody to set it going. If it were the fashion to wear long, flowing. skirts, what average woman would have courage enough to appear on the streets in a “rainy ay!“ Let it is only necessary for some personage _. - of the right prestige to appear in a- cling- ing. abbrevjated skirt, and, as if by a mira- cle, long, flowing ones disappear. 285 The stock market, the fate of a play, the success of a star, the weather, the state of mind of. the public, war -news, political movements, the condition of crops, all affect fashion, which is the weather vane of the world and shows which way the trade winds blow. The present cretonne craze originated with a New York designer who had worried over the fact that there lay in his stockroom unused a full piece of cretonne, purchased a season or two before, when there was some use for cretonne for trimmings and linines, and when : „ be had believed that a cretonne craze was imminent: When he had turned out his sample line this sea- son the stock was running low on the shelves. He noted the cretonne, pulled it 4 * a length of it. The pattern was attrac- tive, the coloring was good. He mused over. it and finally cut a coat from the cre- Russian ballet is responsi- coa tonne —an audaciously ble for short skirts. ‘ smartly cut garment of the sport coat order, which he called a “garden coat.” | Every designer has a guide, philosopher and friend conspicuous but in the trade to whom he taies his original ideas for ‘criticism. This special guide and philosopher was the ‘buyer in a leading Fifth avenue (New York) department . “Great!” said the büyer to the designer, ‘when he bad looked at the garden coat. “Make me some other ‘designs and deliver them as quickly. as you can turn them out.” The coats sold on sight. They suited the. “smart trade for outing use, and especially for morning. “wear in the country. ee : ; Why skirts are short this season in America relates to the Paris engagement of the Russian Imperial Bal- let two years ago.. Following the Russian influence, Poairet produced the Cossack coat that became the rage in Paris. When he first made this coat he suggested the use of the high Cossack boots for women. These | shave’ them covered with long skirts. “Come, we will 7 8 a ee itl An accident to à rider changed style in coiffure. have been worn quite as ‘suitable for wear in summer in this climate, Which much warmer than the Paris summer. - Why skirt ‘row and of the swathed effects de traced equally to the influence of m ballet produced in Paris “Sche- hat would not have beeh possible in — 2 5 3 . 3 ci eee 3 8 * ö q — on Spe Ped 8 e „ ar, 105 N Py * a 1 ede kPa ~ ae N & Os ied 2 * down and spread out nthe veiled and yet disclosed the figure. From this ballet came the clinging skirt as narrow as possible for step- ping, and slit when so tight that no step was possible without the siit. i | The war in Bulgaria—it seemed a war to us then— precipitated upon Paris, and then upon America, a col- lection of Bulgarian colors and designs, largely barbaric and daring. We had not emerged from the Bulgarian when the Futurist and Cubist art movement struck us. Then came the Martine designs from Poiret’s decorative art shop, and Le Minaret,“ designed for the Paris stage. The season the Moyen Age style—the slinky, stained- glass and tapestry styles—came in strongly, was a re- flection of a play at the Comedie Francaise, The Good King Dagobert,“ which had a long run. The style creators of Paris go away on vacation jour- neys between seasons to gather ideas. Do they go to Egypt, to Switzerland or to Africa, you may be sure that the respective geographical element will appear in the styles they produce for the next season. Mme. Paquin went to Algiers the season we had the burnous wraps and coats: | Commercial necessity is responsible for the launch- ing of many of the new style ideas. Season by season the Paris blouse ma ers were producing more and more beautiful and elaborate hand-embroidered waists. Then the ma ers of mrachine-embroidered waists so perfected their machines that the embroidery was nearly as fine as hand work and the two could not be told apart when seen across the room. It was not possible to make waists any more ‘elaborate; and so the pendulum swung hack. Cheruit brought out waists that went to the other extreme without-a suggestion of -decoration to relieve the plalnness. Cheruit used sheer goods and laid one transparent fabric over another, achieving effects entire- ly by the combination of two materials in layers. The vogue for uncurléd millinery was launched by a cloudburst at à great Paris race meet. Curled ostrich was on every bat. The rain descended in torrents. Every hat, in half an hour, showed absolutely straight, dejected-looting ostrich plumes. The Paris milliners, always sensitive to new impressions, caught up the idea, and we had uncurled ostrich plumes for several seasons. ‘high shoes were so attractive that Poiret refused to The ribbon makers of Paris were in distress one season. The looms were idle, the ribbog industry was going out. Ribbons were fashionably dead. How to revive them? “Will you make me your representative and let me try to revive the fashion in ribbons?” asked a young 44 shook their heads. Ribbons,“ they said, are one wears ribbons on hats.“ and beauties of the Paris world and told them ‘ean we do for them?” asked the women doubtfvily. “Promise to wear to the races the new hat that Georg- ette or Reboux or Suzanne Talbot will send you with my compliments,” said the young man. He had a dozen beautiful hats made at his order by the most famous h women whose beauty and fame all Paris knew the races these exquisite ribboned confections. were chic and becoming. The smart world approved. Next day the milliners had more ribbon-trimmed hats than they could : was started. The ribbon workers went back idle looms and the industry was revived. The vogue of the yellow gown was started by wore to red rose on her hat! the young man went to a dozen of the leading gagement in a Lyons theater when, one morning, she received a call from one of the chief manufacturers of that city, whom she mistook for a madman. For he told her, “Madame, you can make my fortune if . vou will only accept this piece of velvet for a dress. Wear it.and my fortune is made!” Whereat he spread forth with a flourish a length of yellow terry velvet from the bun- dle he carried. Mlle. Mars decided to tem- porize with the madman, and she suggested that nobody had ever worn a yellow gown. “Exactly so,” agreed the manufacturer. “The point is to set the fashion.” He waved aside her offer to pay for the velvet and convinced her of his sane commercia! purpose in setting the style. The whim of wearing a yellow gown attracted her, and she had the velvet made into a gown for her new play. It created a sensation and set a style for all Paris and the world. Several years afterward Mile. Mars visited the manufacturer in his country house, built from the profits from the enormous sale of yellow terry velvet, and he gave a fete in her honor.. : | a Kings and Queens and the celebrities of the world have set fashions by peculiarity of persons. The high collars of Alexandta ot England, worn to cover a scar, are a case in point. Crinolines appeared in Paris during the Restoration, when the Empress Eugenie was about to present Na- poleon III with a son. The “fontage,” or tower, a French ar- rangement of the coiffure of alternate lay- ers of lace and ribbon raised one above the other about half a yard high, that has left its record in sartorial history, had a ro- mantic origin. Mile. Fontage was out hunting with the King and court one day—it was in the reign of Louis XIV—when the branch of a tree caught in her hair, as she rode through the forest with the hunters. With A Parisian dress- quick resourcefulness, for her curls had maker building a “creation.” tumbled all about her face, Mile. Fontage leaned down from her saddle and pulled off her garter with which she twisted up her hair and pinned it hastily on the top of her head. The King noted the charming effect and complimented her. on it—that he had never seen her hair so charm- ingly dressed! Mlle. Fontage continued to coif her hair in that style and the “fontage” became the fashion. There is a significant and tragic reason for the cur- rent revival of veils. Paris women have been wearing “all-over” lace veils because half of the capital is‘ in mourning for soldier dead, and there is scarcely a household on which the shadow has not fallen, directly or indirectly. There has been a great wave of somberness in the styles we have had from Paris since the war opened. But now comes a brave movement on the part of French women who have a patriotic realization of the style im- portance of Paris to hide private griefs and flaunt their colors gaily again. This recalls the first afternoon Ciro's res- taurant reopened, after the first out- burst of war that closed all fashionable resorts in Paris. One went there for tea, and noted the som- berness of the wom- en's dress, the quiet- Uneurled ostrich plumes, ness at the tables, “Jaunched” by cloudburst. nd the sudden shock to one’s sensibilities it seemed when one woman appeared with a brigh After the death of King. Edward of England, fot a year and a half, the vogue of black and white continued —or while mourning was worn in the courts of Europe. How Explosives Are Made From Cotton LMOST all the high explostves have cotton as their base. It is true that very good sporting powder can be made from woodpulp, but as the | editor of Nature remarks, “the artillerist would be in great difficulty if he were provided with such regularity. the nitration of the woodpulp has to be kept at a low point, and the ballistics, on which the artil- lerist depends, would be quite thrown out.... acids, in the proportion 1915.

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r See eee * B rs 60 rs tr * eee e n e oo me Movie star, chaperoned by shrewd 5 8 eee int sa 75 . * 77527. sa 3 a = ae Be ES Bi 1 Ma Pickford, fastidiously criticises her close ups, and if they do not suit her, has them done over until they do Three in the family bring home $3000 every payday :: . OME on, little girl, give me surprise That's the idea. Turn on the nn Now—hold it!“ A moment later Mary Pickford, Greased in boy’s clothes, rolled out from under ~ the bed, which was the principal article of furniture in the “studio set.” Let's do that over again. I don’t think you got enough of my face in it,” she said simply, adding as she rolled back under the bed, Tell me when you're ready.“ “Take this close up’ again,“ said Sid Olcott, the di- rector, turning to the camera man. “Are you ready, little girl?” he asked a moment later, when he saw that the camera man was waiting. An inaudible murmur of assent came from beneath the bedstead. “All right, let her go now, ” eried the director. “Come on now,“ he shouted. “Raise the spread slowly; now— come on, that’s fine—now, turn on the surprise—give me surprise—give me all you’ve got, little girl. That’s great! Now, hold it, little girl; hold it!“ Relaxing from hisetense position Olcott gave the sig- nal to the camera man to stop cranking, while Misé Pickford, whose head was already protruding from be- neath the bed, scrambled to her feet. J think that was better,“ she remarked, taking a handkerchief from her maid and wiping the. perspiration ‘from her forehead. “It’s hot work under that bed a day like this.” Let me fix your hair, Mary; you've got it all mussed Mary relies on her mirror to tell when her face “registers” correetiy, who are prominently identified with the motion pictues industry. For, in addition to being the mother of Li- tle Mary,“ she is the mother of Lottie Pickford, whe ‘is also a tamous film star. Lettie, whose: name, like her mother’s, is really Charlotte, has recently won ad- . ditional fame as the star in The Diamond From the Sky,“ Roy McCardell’s $10,000 prize scenario- ‘Poth of Mrs. Pickford’s daughters are married to | well-' nown moving picture actors—Mary being the wife of Owen Moore, who is playing leads“ in a film com- pany on the Pacific coast, where Pert Rupp; Charlotte’s husband, is also playing. Jack Pie ford, Mrs. Pickford’s 18-year-old son, is also “in the business,” although he has not yet won either fame or fortune. At the present time he Is acting with his sister, Mary, at the Famous Plavers Stddio. This remarbable family earns close to $3000 weekly in pictures. To be sure, more than two-thirds of this goe! to Mary alone, but salaries of $300 a week—that-is ap- proximately what Lottie Pickford and Owen Moore are paid—are not to be sniffed at. Especially as Lottie Pickford is only 20 and Owen Moore is still under 30. Mary Pickford is barely 23. The Pickfords are Canadians: Mr. Pickford, who was a Toronto business man, died when Mary was still a little girl. Mrs. Pickford, with three small children to support, had a difficult time to make both ends meet. To make her burden easier, Mary joined a New York up,“ interrupted her mother, who had been watching the. making of the close up.“ While her. mother arranged her hair, Miss Pickford looked: into a mirror held by her maid and repaired such with the floor. damage to her makeup as had been caused by contact Ales Mary Picktord; called the highest. salaried motion pleture: actress in the-world, had just completed a typical “close up.“ or scene in which her face will-be shown as large as possible on the screen. Close ups“ are al- ways made carefully, but when Miss Pickford is working the utmost care is taken. Not only does the director, who is producing the picture, take special pains. to get the right emotions “registered,” for audiences are quick to detect flaws in close ups,“ but Miss Pickford herself makes stiggestions which are usually carried out. Because of her tremendous salary—she actually re- ceives $2000 a week in addition to a big interest in each picture in which shé acts—the mgking of a Pickford pic- ture is an important event in the Famous Players Studia In addition to the director assigned to produce the pic: ture, Adolph Zukor, the president of the film company; Edwin K. Porter, its general art director, and several other company officials are usually. around. And Miss ; * ue stock company. She had a natural aptitude for the stage and played a wide variety of roles, including Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin.“ She was 16 years old before she-a:ted for the movies. Her wonderful photographic personality won instant rec - ognition and in a short time she bétame a great favorite with film audiences. However, seven yea s ago the mov. ing picture industry had not reached the proportions ‘it - has attained today and the salaries of film pla vers were comparatively small. Indeed; it was hearly: two year? defore Miss Pickford attained. a weekly salary of $175, ‘With the development: of feature“ films, however, _her salary rose in-leaps and bounds, At the pe-suasion of David Belasco three vears-ago, she left the movies for a season to appear in “The Good Little Devil,“ but she returned ta studios when that play closed. Since then the demand for her services has been so great trat ber salary has reached its present almost unbelievable figure. . vn * { oe ee C 3 1 * A ccc ¢ > eR ae n PRR, we Rae ae. 55 8 1 FEET biti ee a ee PPP ˙⁰¹ 0 r

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i Inn ih 111 1114 111111 14 | iid Pied iid 5 +44 Mate . ; N . 1111 i 11111 a i i ; ö ii N N | 1 * v. . Tllustrations RS OF A VAUDEVILLIAN FRIEDMAN. K. b y Drawn Mee OE ; * I. NEW YORK, Jan. 4th, 1915. — New Tear and asking me sending you no money. * am this question twenty times before, so I don't see why you are asking them. Believe me, there are only two things in the world of which I am thinking, the “Three Honest Crooks” and you. You come.first. Your devoted hus- band, ‘ ART. The reason why I am sending P. S. Next week, when the “Three Honest Crooks” in plain English, that I have got no ean you expect me to live with- do with it after you get it? I ain't like most husbands, anyhow, don’t she? are her daughter as much as you are my wife. I aint an eccentric husband, you can tell her, just be- Wause I am broke. In fact, a comedian is eccentric if he don’t go broke. You can tell her if she hadn't brung you into the world I wouldn't have married you. She is always brag- ging how much she thinks of you, now is her chancet to prove it. Also, you can tell her, she can raise the other boarders enough to pay for your keep. She is always saying they don’t pay enough anyhow. She was writing you all the time “April Blossoms” was out on the road that she wished you was at home. ‘ I says to him,“ She is my wife, Jake, or I would , have fired her long ago.” goes over, I will be sending you money. You can buy a new coat and hat with it. What do I care what you always raising a row on the way their wives spend the coin. II. NEW TORK, ' Jan 5th, 1915 EAR WIFE: In the letter which * him: can get it for me. Say to her: “Art writes he already has been offered $1500:00 for a third interest in the ‘Three Honest Crooks.’ Now you are at home, so I don’t see where she has no kick coming. She wrote you acting was no profession for a lady, so you can say you quits acting on her ac- count. Also—but there is plenty you can tell her. You can tell her as soon as my new sketch, “Three Honest Crocks, goes over, I will pay your board bill and give her a diamond ring besides. I guess my word is good. Just tell me once when I made a promise and didn’t Keep it. You can’t! So if I promise her a dia- mond ring she can count she has it on her finger. It will be becoming to her. She will look like somebody then. This reminds me also that when they pulled April Blossoms” off the boards you had a emerald ring which Doc Thurston gave you. If your mother is troubling you for money, why don’t you pawn the ring? Better still, send the ring here to me to pawn. I can get a better deal than you can. You say you are ashamed to tell your mother you are getting no money off me, so if you send me the emerald ring and I send you the money back, everybody will be satisfied. I told you when you left New York for home to leave the ring with me, didn’t I? If you had have left the ring I would have had my trunk yet and could be send- ing you money regularly besides. This makes you laugh, does it? Well, let me explain why. If the Tivoli Hotel people seen the emerald ring on me, they would have trusted me longer and not have seized my trunk. If they hadn’t seized my trunk, then I could have moved same to The Thespian and got credit again, etc. As it is now, I got to pay cash in advance for my room instead of sending same to you. A trunk is worth all it costs to keep. Maybe, since vou have a room with a closet in it, you could send me your trunk. I figures I could be saving $10:00 per week on a trunk, which I could be sending to you. But enough about trunks. I got other things on my mind. I got so much on my mind that if it wasn’t for pool I would be going out of my head> Note you say, “If I ain't got no money to send you, 1 could borrow same from some good friend.” Thanks for this information, kiddo, but you forgot to give me name and address of this good friend. Don't write same; telegraph it. Mark on envelope “Rush.” But there is no use to ask this good friend for money for I am doing well enough if I gets it off him for for my dear little wife.” He will answer me: supporting your wife,” or “If you couldn’t support a wife why didn’t you let somebody else marry her?” Or, he 1 . Ae SAAN You know how them Hams is. They are always Saying, “We got to eat.” am missing you I would be a writer, not an actor. Your devoted husband, ART. P. 8. Please send me your board bill, etc., so I can figure how much I should send you. II. NEW YORK, Jan. 8th, 1915. D 4th is on my hands. You was very prompt. I suppose if you wasn’t so mad you wouldn’t have been so prompt. You have been spoiled, that's the trouble with you! Unless every single letter has a P. O. order in it, there is a row. This makes me bad, because I get to thinking it ain’t the contents the letter you cares | only — EAR WIFE: Yours of the 7th in answer to mine of the f tigi : : LOUIS Cat 10AS" to ERG Rk POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER g 8 gf HE 2 7 f but it's the principal | only the principal which is worrying me. would have returned the money long it makes you feel like small potatoes money off your mother. But this is he She should be giving you the money and not ‘waiting until you have to ask for it. Anyhow, it takes you too long to get used to anything. 171717. goss namgeclpegeak g Ee much attention to “April Blossoms” as to and pool, the show would be running yet? It hurts me to think you would stand for such a remark. You knows it was you and not me that ruined “April Blossoms.” The managers was kicking everywheres about your work, and I lets the show go to the storehouse rather than fire you. What did Jake Wasserbaum of Kansas City say to me? He says to me “Art, that dame is feeding your show rat poison every minute she is on the stage. She is killing the peace.” And I says to “She is my wife, Jake, or I would have fired her long ago.” And he says, “If you seen her act before you married her, Art, all I got to say is that love ain’t blind, it's a dope fiend.” If you don’t believe Jake says this to me you can write and ask him. I want you to satisfy yourself. I am telling you this not on aceount of you, but on account of your mother. It needn’t hurt your feelings anyhow since it happened some time ago. Think it happened years ago, and then forget it. I am sorry I can send you no money this week. I had even to drop a lead nickel in a postage stamp machine so as I could get a stamp to send you this letter. So you can see for yourself how lucky I was to have even a lead nickel on me. On account of spending the lead nickel for stamps I had to go without coffee and rolls this morning. Please tell this to your mother, so she will spring no more of that talk about me having plenty of money to spend on myself and none to send you, etc Your mother must think I am stopping at one of them hotels where all you have got to do is to sign a peace of paper and get all the money you want off the clerk. I never had the luck to stay at no such hotel, but, be lieve me, if I do, I will stay there a long time and keep the clerk busy. One of my friends stayed in such a hotel for one night; afterwards he stayed six months in jail. He didn’t work it right, I guess. I can’t write no more now, because I must go co rehearsals. The show is immense. Next week we gets our try-out. Then we gets our bookings. Then you gets a P. O. order reg- ular every Monday morning. All I am afraid of is that the actors will quit on me before the try-out un- less I slips them some coin. 80 far I have been slip- ping ’em promises. You know how them Hams is. They are always saying, “We got to eat: We got to pay carfare, etc.” To hear em talk you would think there was no free lunch left in New York. Also that walking is harder here than anywheres else. None of them thinks about the future, and all the good money they will be making when the “Three Honest Crooks” gets out on the road. They ought to be paying me money for giving em such a chaneet. I borrows $3:00 off one of em last week. The reason I done it was that he should stick to the show until he gets the $3:00 back. Now he says he will pull the nose off my face and quit unless he gets the $3:00 back right off. If he quits then all the rest of them Hams quits on me and “Three Honest Crooks” is Good-Night.“ Also. it is good-night to them P. O. orders you will be getting off me every Monday. 3 So I wish you would state the facts to your mother and ask her to loan me $195:00 until I gets my bookings. I am missing you so much I can’t even keep my mind husband, to her fault, not mine. & 5, 1945. 1 3 is 4 a . ’ * 2 Sigh? Oe : 2 1

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— 32 En BH e jl: aft 114 1 ota f . é S 2 7 ; 1 e 1 1135 121 as aa 2 bey Fite 10 ite 1 77175 Hl ri n PTH 1 i 5 — — — 2 * * ee . —— Fw r a * an “2 vat a — * 3 — Ae ho — V 3 0 8 8 ce. ty E 2 * ~ g Se Rc Sees 2 > i yes. Tee * * eo: - > 7 by > 4 7 1 7 _~ * - 2 > — 7 o 9 * A he 8 — . 2 * 3 3 5 I ; — $ —te = P i gt es « % - id 2 * 3 S . Ree oe 56 Se ———— 0 . ae S Sets 1 tai 9 a 2 fl 11 ÿ tHe w~ ey 2 — — 17 9 . — a oad * e 4 — 2 * * ＋ 4 a 1 ae n steer 1 Pe SC RE A i l 8 i 10 ann HIE lte Hh 112471 1 Me 11 1 15 11 110 1 % 11 1 Hie ati it 4 = ; oO | „ 00 — S| aD] 2 5 8 >| — 8 son-in-law take W no me Jan. 17th, 1915. 332121 ist iil 10 ea 1 look at a silver dollar until ‘it gets to 14 1 tlh 0 i 1 1171 of money to throw away on banquets, etc., but —— before she would let even her send home. Well, all I got to say that it is | Helen can’t hold no job. She spends all her ti uf u cit 11 Hi i Ly 15 1 ti 12110 Aue Ae 98 98s 3 il 1 apn 1 771 1 1 111 1 i 112111130 in Ae oe i 1 f 11 119 tile ltl 111 i! 111 14% 1 11141241 „ 1 1 0 111 i Ht a 717 4 i 711. ed i e 12 4 1 Hy i * GES 2 és hn SPT N. hy Ree FO K r e n S Ce at ae as Le Tae TR ea R 5 i . a Big “ae * APS ad ‘ 8 a ue 2 , n 3 ie a all * R — PL ek Ten, eee WA „„ ⅛ͤ—:.¾ Te ay eR !! . ˙ Pa ate * 5 Nn 5 tet , e 9 Trae ee R . fm 3 W l W . ee 5 — 1 17 * » a 2 * 1 7 „ > ee eee % * — trough 114 ly CE ee ig ME 6 SA aan gab (EI MO eee tae RE IE Cae eee ae 2 * [erg ee * 3 7 1918. : fs 7 ee: 2 Be te eo = R „ . * 1 8 r ** 2 wey eA 8 8 3 „ 4 Bienen — c — —— — — * — — kee _

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a watts N CA . E N > a 1 * 8 E se t.9 tes F335 N * 1 N Th Sia dee ins 5 der a r — . e x 2 * © . 8 : * 2 ; : * — os . ö ae n Ars * 2 1 1 2 22 —— — 'rD— — — — — — * German trench somewhere in Poland.” a — = Entrance * HATEVER others may think of the possibility of the European to officers’ , war ending before winter, the soldiers in the trenches in Flan- lodgings ders and France are not taking any chances. They are resolved in A that when the cold months catch them in the fleld they will be trench @s5 prepared to enjoy a maximum of comfort in the lulls of the fighting. D — in France.’ N Photographs taken recently within the German lines show that officers It and mem are spending their leisure moments getting ready for a winter is both which,* while not so severe as ours in the United States, will be severe shell and enough ‘for outdoor life. They are building whole streets of houses under- water proof, ground, walling them in and fitting them with good floors and ceilings. and 8 MS sa Such quarters are built only in the reserve trenches, of course, anywhere full story J * ee from half a mile to a mile and a half behind the outer battle trenches. To n these the fighting men repair at frequent intervals for rest, food and heig ht. change of clothing, In some of.the underground buildings the artisans : have shown remarkable skill and ingenuity both in building and in adorn- ing their hidden winter homes. | a 2 * e : 8 . sty tes ,* 3 * - 8 * 8 Jn Te’ : ** 1 vd 7 eee n 2 FM AP: 4 an * ih fie, : [eit 4 . 8 2 y 5 ’ e 22 ay aah 2 N vl oad 1 betes 7 ray ‘ ‘ ¥ . * 5 “Ge 2 7 ) ; is " . * 8 4 me . * 1 p 2 . . os 5 7 E 25 a te: 2 Aen Bin eS 2 3 3 8 - 5 * ie © oe — ; 83 8 ; 2 1 . ; : 4 > 3 vag 8 * 2 Bs 1 pe * 25 Ste! , , *. 9 5 4 2 : 3 r 25 * a rit sey 5 * n 75 i 7 5 5 4 3 Kopi PRO ey RI A * 5 tte 4. ae es * pee cap ets. ae * — 9 4 8 > wae (s 5 : . n N > re 8 7 7 . 2 * r 8 ek e R n 77 r * Ay hee ae Ee . 5 JJ 8 )J) eh ok ee Cem gh Bi ig Bley: See Mie * 3 „ „ . 8 8 a. 4 88 a . * : a : ; 8 N . —. 8 oy va 8 =. an 8 2 7 dae : 4 * nD. 2 N pee 5 ? 8 * +e 3 ae * » * < * 2 a , * 2 . : on * <r Pets Gris : ; 5 Pras . 1 +. 2 5 ate wii Roe ~ ORAS RPA 2 3 * Ae are "e 3 ¢ bo gh * 2 4 A * oto” 4 8 . — — tinge eit: D ‘ ae "

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BENNETT * ARNOLD BY 8 . 4 ae AE if 1 1 if a 11 i a 11115 t i 0 15 11710 ti 1115 if 1141 i Te 5 114171 11 iF dir ude Hi TF 0 112 tl 12 Hi i 111 1000 f He ty slay 0 b 1 1115 111 e tt 00 ! ei itp 5 E 4, | 5 43 ‘ : : — ites a Seite eee agility. 45 j 4 a She's been dead for years, " he said. i it! 1 f 1 10 0 — HE ie $343 5 nel 1 19 141 it 1 e trap?” his to himself that he didn’t “Is this some pounds per revolution—and Car thoughts ran; and he said care whether it was a trap or not. pentaria felt lonely in it. . ¢ him,” sald Carpentaria, and flew down. * hundred and eighty 1415 Thames tint for tint on the calm surface of the lightning was The day had been hot, even close, been a pleasing surprise to the m dike suc- beneath. And high above the pyrotechnics : reasons hue and ‘bamd was so beginning to play. that it would and it had oneytakers car was at the summit, three hundred above the level of the earth. A the baton, though wild a manner even had the of the City that rain had not fallen. ML il 184 113 2 3 135 Hil 11 wered And eee the superlative mystery of Mr. Jetsam. there seems was the pfeoccups down below now,” : you infer?” | ese tions, the plaudits of a hundred thousand people did not “What do Under thése circumstances, with all th sur- particularly interest Carpentaria that night. His chief lied Vegas 1 * — P — 12 2% er ee e e eee eee — * 1 He 7 * i 3 b l ‘gs 175 1 11 11 . ee invalid Ip iy B 1 :* ee 9 9 it iif HU ta 4 * 23 it 10 05 2 iy 10 8 3 111710 HI H if 11115 id and It tn the chat 8 111 1 i 10 ig 1 . 10 0 1113 hi a Gee 1 e 5 thi » - SEPTEMBER $, 1915. * 1 : 2 * es ee | “Fes, it , 3 . : 8 SbNbAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST.DISVATCH . * 2 Bi 4 1 * f | , Sep Gab e ee ee ee Den = N

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ee R SPM 2 1 The City of Pleasure “I always take the consequences. But what Central Way was within a few yards of them. The And he himself looked first. It may be said that he quences, my friend?“ searchlight from the balloon still swept about the was astounded. 3 | | “Well,” Ilam coughed, “you say there have been at- grounds, but the fireworks were finished. The room was lighted. There were no signs of Mr. tempts on your life. Suppose they are continued? What Tou shall come with me and see a ghost,” insisted Jetsam, but two chairs had been everturned, and young then? I should like to save you. And perhaps I can Carpentaria angrily and obstinately, “or I will make Rivers lay prone on the floor, his eyes shut, and some only save you by persuading you to vanish.” such a scandal in this place as will go far to ruin it. blood flowing from a wound in bis forehead. “Awfully good of you,” Carpentaria sneered. “But 1 Let me tell you that I know a great deal more than Carpentaria sprang into the room, and, strange to assure you that these attempts on my life interest me you think. I am in a position, for example, to ask vou, say, [lam followed him. The fact was that [lam did enormously. I wouldn't miss them for a fortune. I’m Ilam, whether you spend your nights in bed or wander- really for the moment believe Carpentaria to be mad, beginning rather to like them. One gets used to an ing about the grounds carrying mysterious burdens.” and the bedroom to be the scene of some maniacal atmosphere of mystery. No, Mr. President, I shall not A group of visitors hurried past them. : crime. | note Be go; but Juliette will go. I shall send Juliette away to- “What do you mean?“ muttered Ilam. “I—you must Just them Rivers came to his senses. | morrow.” be going off your head.” “That you, Mr. Carpentaria?” he murmured, rubbing liam bit his lip. “Doubtless I’m a madman, eh? Well, come along, his eyes. “That remains to be seen,” said he. “She likes me. with the madman.” 2 “Yes. What's happened? Where's Jetsam, as he calls I should make her a good husband. Why do you object Ham sighed. They passed into the Central Way, and himself? You’re not seriously hurt, are you?“ to me?” had to fight for progress against the multitudes that At the name of Jetsam, lam caught his breath and “But what sort of a mother-in-law would she have if crowded the footpaths. No one recognized them. took hold of a bedpost. — — : (Continued) she married you?” demanded Carpentaria. Ilam made no reply. “I wish we could understand each other,” said [lam. “Jetsam?” he repeated. _ revolver from his pocket, “And,” continued Car- pentaria, I don’t think it's a good thing for a woman to have a husband who is always seeing ghosts.” “Seeing ghosts?” “Don’t you see ghosts?” sneered Carpentaria. “N—no.” “Come down with me, and I'll show you one, then,” said the bandmas- ter. He had conceived the idea of confronting [lam with Mr. Jetsam. The shifting searchlight from the balleon fell daz- zling across the car, aud through the window Car- pentaria saw plainly for the fraction of a second: § the polished face of the Soudanese. Then it dis- appeared. He rushed to the door, flung it open, and gazed — downwards into the web- like tracery of the steel work which shone dully in the white glare of the searchlight. A zigzag stairway, incomparably slender, stretched away to- wards earth along the face of the colossal wheel, and a dark figure slipped rap- idly from rung to rung of the dizzy ladder. Then the light moved capriciously away, and all was indis- ' tinguishable blackness. CHAPTER XIII. Performances of Mr. Jetsam. ARPENTARIA eurred to him that Iam, had he so chosen, might ‘have pushed him into three hundred and forty perpendicular feet of space. But Hlam had not moved. “T’ve had enough,” said Carpentaria. “We'll de- scend. Ring the bell” “No,” said Tam. | want to“ ° “We'll descend,’ Carpen- taria insisted... - “It’s about Juliette,” pleaded Liam. “We'll descend,” said Carpentaria a third time. “Ring the bell.” He sat down; took his and put it ostentatiously on his knees. ‘*Carpentaria saw the polished face of the Soudanese.’’ .“¥ou- evidently recog. nize the name of my ghost,” said Carpentaria “though he isn't here.” “He bashed me on the head with a chair,” said tug doctor, sitting up and putting a handkerchief to his head, and I suppose I must have—— It can’t be more than a minute or two iece” “But what was he do- ing? Where's he gone?“ inguired Carpentaria im- patiently. “He recovered consci- ousness quite quickly,” an- swered Rivers, “and I gave him something to drink; then he asked about Mrs. am, and I told him she lived with Mr. Ilam here, and he grew very excited, and said he must go to her at once. I said he couldn't; I. said. you wouldn't allow that, and he pretended to agree; but it was only a pretense. He began to talk about other things, and then, all of a sudden, he sprang at me, and that’s as much as I remember.” Without a word Carpen- tarſa ran out downstairs and into the avenue, The door of Tlam’s house stood wide open. He entered. In the hal he perceived that the door of the draw-* ing room was also wide open, and-he entered the drawing room. There was no light in the room save that of a match, and the match was held by Mr. Jetsam. Mr. Jetsam stood staring at Mrs. Ilam, and Mrs. Ulam sat motionless in her chair, apparently, -« trying to articulate not succeeding. An appal- ling fear shone in her eyes. No sound could be heard except the rattling of the rain on the French window. Mr. Jetsam turned, and in the same second he dropped the match. The room was in darkness. Then followed a crash of glass and splintering of wood, and then a heavy fal! in the apartment it- self. With some trouble, Carpentaria found the electric switch and turned on the Hght. Mrs. Ilam's Hps were still trembling in a vain effort to speak. Her son lay stretched and whimpering. at her feet. Ham sighed, and pushed the white disc that com- “We shall, rest assured of that,“ returned Carpentaria. municated with the engine house, and a few moments “In quite a few minutes we shall understand each other, Dr. Rivers appeared. He had bandaged his forehead. later a vibration went through the wheel, and it re- or I am mistaken, and it may be you that will have to “She is paralyzed!” said the doctor, when he had ex- sumed its revolution. The car came down on the side leave this City—and with considerably less than fifty amined Mrs. Tlam. “She will never again have the use nearest the river, and its occupants had a superb view thousand a year, my friend.” of her limbs or her organs of speech. She will be able of the final items of the display of fireworks. Among He pictured the i when he should confront to see and to hear, that's all.“ them were two portraits, in living flame, of the twin [jam with the man whose corpse Ilam had buried. CHAPTER XiV. gods of the City of Pleasure, and under each headpiece vistas opened out before him. He saw the tables com- Ent the Twi name of its subject: “Ilam,” “Carpentaria.” pletély turned; he saw himself sole master of the City, ae ntry of the Twins. ? of the immense multitude greeted their ears. and the wielder of such power over Ilam as would en- TT is 4 singular fact that the secondary stage of the another sound, but it came from above force obedience to his wishes. Then there would be drama which I am relating was tremendously, vital of from below. 3 no more insulting requests to abandon his music, no ly, influenced by the marriage of Mr. Luke Shooter, more ridieulous suggestions, and no fear of foolishness , Junior partner in Shooter's, a firm of wholesale on the part of Juliette. It astonished him that he had Tibbon merchants In Cannon street. Luke Shooter did his knowledge of Saturday night gave him over Ilam. ou will come with me to my house,” he said. “Who is there?’ asked Ilam wearily. | “Dr. Rivers—and the ghost.” “What is all this nonsense about a ghost?” “You shall see him first, and then, when you have seen him before he has seen you—you shall tell me whether or not you would like to have a chat with him. It is a shost watranted to talk.” Ilam said nothing. He was naturally at a complete loss. ey entered the bungalow by means of Carpentaria’s „ and they mounted to the first floor, and they into the study. The door of the bedroom was Carpentaria Mr. Jetsam had vanished. The window was in ruins. 2 E as hl ah id tithe Hi 3 10 1 Ebel DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. Way 18 a i Fae j ‘ : gee © : in koe wh +1) : 1 * n . iS a LA i 42 idk Pa (#7 S ae a — * 1 „„ 7 é = >

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„„ 8 e eee e —_ an Vue up to the plate, and asked: 2 + We 1 ‘ ie a” > 2 . . — : 7 2 nite Whe Fs a . vie NST Sy SORE ON gists wes 5 «8 : 8 patted $ * R * * * 2 ‘ S SVE S 5 5 Sea she f ath, a Nia caer % . wee - . E * her ? re ? 4 85 “IT'S ‘Just CHARLEY EBBETTS FALLING DOWNSTAIRS WITH THE GATE RECEIPTS.” T has just struck fie that since No.6 these stories are read on Sun- days, I may as well talk a little chased the on Sunday baseball. By that I 6.—How Charlie Ebbetts and his ponderous gate receipts . Millionsire League, he was always wel come. On this day he was dressed in a gloom out of a Brooklyn game in an unexpected stove-pipe, a frock coat, patent leather shoes and all the other fixings. He was don't mean that I'm going on way—The broken nose that cost Chris von der Ahe $15, 000 beautiful; he had “ready money” writ- the mound either for or against E and developed an extraordinary case of frozen feet. tides, it wouldn't fatten my average in ten all over him. Well, just as the battle began, this fellow got a brick right in the nose fither case. So don’t throw up your hands before some- he cut the base by about fifteen base and streaked for bupp!—how do you do! His nose was rather long in one points a gun at you. I intend to talk merely about the games I’ve played on Sunday. and what came of tome of them. the ground on which we played on Sundays was a good distance. outside the then city, all sorts used to frequent it. And I remember very well that on these grounds we had some nice, quiet, peaceable, murderous games; also some funny ones. Every Brooklyn rooter was a. - fanatic in those days, ahd the only thing a visiting team Player could get away with was a lump on his head. _ Stil, it was very exciting, for it kept a man on his tees all the time trying to wateh the other team, the umpires, and the wolves in the bleachers, because vate Ten could tell what was coming next. 4 he park was where the Ridgewood Field is now and every rooter that came there came prepared to see the ‘EBrooklyns win, or know. the reason why. However, the rst game I'll speak of in this story had no element of ight in it, only one of fun. But the second one, did; and thin some. At the time; I was playing with the St. Louis Browns; and we went out-to the Brooklyn grounds one Sunday expectirg to have an uproarious time before a big crowd. When I got on the field and took one look at the grand stand I was knczked Golly-west. There were ‘about ten men and a goat in the seats. About four of those were reporters, and I shouldn't be at all sur- > prised if the rest had worked the rabbit’s foot. The Sate receipts must have been —_ enough to pay for erestitching a ball. Well, the game began, and of all the games I ever i played, that ‘was the dullest and the least peppery. . here wasn’t a word from the stands—not even a hoot. And the players were just as bad. They went through the game in a listless, half-hearted fashion, as though their batting arenes would grow like the ‘alr on their hee ds. About the sixth or ‘seventh inning, the st. Louis team ‘woke up; and got three men on bases. Even that didn't ‘ excite the spectators. It was my turn to bat, and as 1 knocked the dust out of my spikes, I noticed the death- ly silence of the field.) It was like a wake. They must have heard that silence in New York. Why, it, was. as * quiet—well, as quiet as a Sunday in conkers; “ : 1 turned round to the grand stand Why so silent?” Now there was a quarry right beh d the * and just as 1 spoke à derrick fell. T. e eee rocky precipice. Everybody in the stands ducked, but’ I held up my hand for silence. “There's no danger, 1 shouted; “that was only Chiartie Ebberts ‘falling. downstairs with the gate. re- ceipts!” That broke the tension and after that we bad as fast. a game as a man would wish to see. The next time we went over there, though, ee ee a "welcome warm and true. ‘They were so glad to see us they wouldn't let us go away without giving us some- Z pon They treated us like their own children. They their best to rock us to sleep. And if their aim bad deen better they would have, too. Talk about Joe fast one! Why those Brooklyn rooters had it ere that day was one of the polstent one of the biggest. And how they our playing—not! Well, most of the 8 bed 2: “game — off without any outbreaks—but I knew it ‘Was coming to us, and after a time we got it. When I’ Ta 1 ot up to the bat there was a man on second, and I de- d to lay one down. I picked one out and bunted a cre 1 * * ing — Bit ey — . AAG TLE REAL ALE A ———— . home. He got there, too. When the crowd saw what. ut taken place they the first place, but after he got it in the path of that boughet he couldn’t see across it. And that nose cost roared like so many bulls of Bashan. I could feel it old Von der Ahe some money. We got back to New It's a gopd many years ago now, but there was a time coming, and I began to nurse my head in advance. It Tork without any further mishaps, however, and went when we used to play in Brooklyn on Sunday; and since didn’t come just them, however, for the crowd gradually from there to Washington. 3 Week we were back again, and were scheduled NN „ 92 „ -* * 6 dot a brick right on the nose—bupp! How | do you or" n But they bad some- "thing up their sleeves for ali that. * | ‘When the game Was over we got dressed and entered - our tally- ho which was to take us back to New- York. We were rolling serenely out the gate and. I was be- | “ginning to congratulate myself on our escape. It was at that moment that the mob. started to pitch, with the a Louis players on the receiving side. Dornicks began to zip that tally-ho so fast. that they looked like a flight of crows. ‘But the thing that got the goat of our manager, old | Chris von der Ahe, was this: We had a fellow on the tally-ho with us, who was a great friend of his, I can’t recollect his name now, but that doesn’t matter. He and Chris used to drink together and spend together: dnd since the fellow I speak ot Was a magnate in the to play on the same grounds in Brooklyn. Chris re- fused. to take us out there. The Brooklyn manager came in to see Chris, and found with him, the fellow . with. the broken nose. “I-vouldn't take my team out 8 said Chris. “for fife. t’ousand dollars!“ At that the Brooklyn manager turned to the fellow with the bent beak. ' “You'll go out there, won't you?” he asked. “Not for five miilion dollars,” said the other. And then how that Brooklyn man did swear. He called that fellow down to the ground. He proved that his grandfather ten times removed was hanged, and that every single one of them down to the last was a murderer, a thief or a wife beater. But nothing doing. The fellow. wouldn’ budge, and neither would Chris. Finally the Brooklyn manager went away. But he didn’t forget Chris. He complained of him to the league officials, and they fined Chris 31500. But at that he may have saved/money, for the next time we went out there we might all have been put out of the game for good. Famous Goldfields Becoming Exhausted. HE annual report of the Smithsonian Institute, just published, shows a startling diminution in the production of the Klondike and Yukon goldfields. In 1900 the production of gold amounted to $22,275,000. This was the most success- ful year and was followed by a sharp decline. After hydraulicking and dredging were commenced, however, the output again increased, and during 1913 gold amounting to $5,018,411 was recovered. Of the 3180, 000,000 of ore estimated as originally available, only about $20,000,000 still remains to be mined. And in this connection it is also interesting to observe that Dawson City, which in 1899 reached a population of 25,000 pérsons, now has less than 2000 inhabitants. 5 The inquiry has shown, however, that although the \\ 1 Fukon district no longer 1 5 holds riches for the placer. miner, it does contain a con- siderable. amount of n gold. 55 — - 411 —— — 4 + 1427 2 2275 “The mob started to-pitch; St. Louis at the receiving end.” _ SUNDAY. MAGAZINE—ST. oa POST vT-DISPATCH---SEPTEMBER J. Ne 1 3 N a 2 5 N r . * a a 15 soe VR eRe A Bile ei eel 8 ad 4 — mne ̃ LAL 8 — — mons 5 0 — —— — Reg OO om

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Ls ER “iE te A RF e de thousands of dollars for merely posing be- arranged and indoor studio work will de done. At present a scenario involv- ing only out- of-door locations has been kered with. release. Many discomforts will have to be endured with changing seasons “a-taste of acting professionally, a nny 1040 p Lod ante , By 8 Martyn OME, on now, confess—is there one among you, movie fans, who doesn’t cherish the. be- lief that, given the opportu- nity, you could be as good an actor as some of those who— so you've read—are paid fore the camera? You. will acknowledge, perhaps, that you need a little instruction in the technicalities of photo playing, but otherwise it is chiefly modesty, and the difficulty of reaching those monarchs, the managers, who, of course, are jealously guarded and intrenched about by those already monopo- lizing the p on—that keeps you from becoming a movie star. , Well, come along with me—lI shan’t tell a soul of your secret ‘ambition, and I’ll give you a glimpse of how a few of the technicalities are to be overcome, direct you whither, for certain fees, you may have your - charms and graces enfilmed and then, opportunity do- ing her part, ride — on to fame and fortune—per- haps. - We will join a e school for moving picture acting. Sidney Belmont once aspired to be a great in- terpreter of Shakspeare but today he is just as earnestly and seriously developing his energies to screen acting. We gather at the school where some day, when a sufficient number of aspirants overcome their bashful- . hess and at the same time produce the wherewithal for their tuition;.an expensive lighting apparatus is to be installed, separate-stages for each “set” ieee . 8 — Marguerite Martyn spends day with the amateurs, wears out good shoe leather and writes of the 200 pound ambitious lady from Belleville and the husband who aspires to become an “angel.” Today a new leading woman entered the cast. This would necessitate the rephotographing of each scene in which the lead appears, the revisiting of each loca- tion in scattered and remote sections of the city though they be. The director, instead of seemigg discouraged, told with pride of how three women “léads” had grad- uated from the cast of this same scenario into profes- sional companies. Serene he was in the conviction that art is long and proudly he spoke of the new “lead.” After a long wait and many telephone summonses, at length she arrived, accompanied by a husband. Living up to qualifications described by the director as fortunate though not always essential to the success- ful photo-actress—pretty figure and face, large, dark eyes, long fringed lashes, small tip-tilted nose and dark hair, the brunette type which photographs better than blond—she furnished the looks and rather apathetic willingness while the husband furnished the ambition, generous approbation and presumably ample backing. Large, perspiring, laden with many bags and properties, never taking his eyes from the back of the shoulder, she turned toward him, never relaxing devotion and | E “It was a weird procession that trailed up South . Broadway.” dicular, to the nethermost depths of a quarry. The next location required a tour across lots, scaling back fences, logs and driftwood and over the cobble-stoned levee to a squatter’s cabin op the river bank. The next location meant a tramp across acres and acres of greensward to the heart of Carondelet Park. And the ‘next included stealthily landing upon an island in the middle of a lake against the orders of an unaccommodating boat custodian who re- fused the hire of a boat because our counter - attraction on shore had interfered with his trade, There are some locations to which even a jitney may not pene- trate. The quarry scene had been photographed once before, but the important role of guard had long ago been forsaken by its original creator and since the same guarg appeared in other scenes, this set. would have to be made again to include the substitute. The Sunday previous a second attempt had been made, but. just when the scene was set, the rehearsals completed, the camera focused and two turns of the crank had been accomplished, the heavens suddenly opened and a deluge descended. It didn’t only descend, but it rose from a slimy pool in the center of the quarry. The actors, thankful that they were escaping what seemed, from the flight of debris across the sky, ta be a cyclone going on up above, clung to the walls of the precipice. Half drowned themselves, they rescued the camera, two valuable magazines of film badly soaked, and numerous properties from the flood with improvised grappling hooks. Today there wasn't a sign of rain. On the contrary, the sun was making up for all time lost the week before. It was pretty hot sealfng those walls on return trips after for- evolved by the director, and Sunday is the day devoted to it, so that the other business an inconsiderate world. demands of even the most artistically . inclined among us need not be inter. Possibly we can't have a place in’ the cast today; but we mustn’t mind that. Every. well-regulated movie com- pany enters the novices as “extra- coup! ple” at first. . And then, again, ere is deers: reason to hope that a film cannot be completed except with the self-same. cast it started with.. *Iron-clad contracts bind the profes- sional movie actors and maybe this also accounts for some of the hold - up“ salaries’ paid. With an amateur cast the director confesses many diffculties. This film, begun many weeks ago, bids fair to consume. several months of Sundays “before it is completed and ready for Boe 1 gotten properties. A suit of canvas tumes became, in the midday! heat? a durance of the ‘convict as we waited and waited for the return of the other artist who had deen dispatched above after a key that unlocked the manacles around which the whole scene was built. _ formed vs that the key could not- be found, neither up there in the byshes where the convict hed dressed nor at his residence five blocks away. 0 fer of real money to anyone who would go after a locksmith. He had yet to learn that what would not de under taken for art’s sake could hardly. be done for paltry gold. Some länguage which initiated othe new leading lady into a vocabulary: pe- culiar to stage directors, some ominous glances from her large, capable-look- ing husband, some cowering disappear- ance of artistic temperament, and at last, though one could see his heart and the flight of time. Important errors to watch out for are changes in details of cos- tume and properties. The leading woman wears a pink mulle frock, and white slippers, very comfortable these days, but how will it feel at the end of autumn, if her film aspirations last that long? Only one actor has remained faithful from the start. He is Alfred Mahler cast as convict in the piece, also as operator of the camera, property man, location finder and assistant instructor at the school. I don’t know..whether he is retained under salary or not, but in his case it wouldn’t matter anyway. He told me he willingly would “starve for his art.” He is 19 years actress career, the angel.“ ‘Staging a heart throb scene in Carondelet Park. attention, if husband can keep up this selfish interest he will qualify as the most valuable adjunct of -an But that is a large “if” you may conclude with me before this day’ s experience is recounted. If you are young and fair yet think you are handi- capped by a burden of 200 pounds of the too, too solid, do not yet despair of attaining a movie career. The arrival of such a generously endowed young woman all the way from Belleville was patiently and anxious- ly awaited and though her vanity may have received a jolt it was-plain her ambitions were rewarded when old and has a devoted mother aiding and abetting his she was told that today she would have her chance to Each Sunday she prepares a luncheon to which she Invites the entire company and the one I ‘being a sample, I doubt if young Al has uf starvation as yet. Also he has had just | a tantalizing taste, only tow n a a 2 1 nr. ae ee & 5 * * 1 1 Nr we sob white e e e sae go on—as a colered washerwoman. . We took three lines of cars at the first location. Please note, we rode. We were yet to learn that the oft-parodied..tie-walking ot the standard theatrical troupe is as nothing to the: walking done by a movie Ti aetna ig Vs pcan ag? a Fee ay BN OE PE RELIG SA TTS PAF W b — — ——— — ũ— ͤ——m— * — Camera! bleed over the sacrifice of realistic de- tail, the director agreed to let the guard merely go through the motions of salina ith the manicles. “Discovered,” he commanded, “get in focus! -You’re masking him! Don't hog there! Cut in! Cut back! Business! Cuf!”—and in half a mint 15 feet of real film had been made and the scene per- petuated for time and eternity. And I was initiated into a vocabulary peculiar to the motion picture director! At tue negro cabin, on a pile of driftwood, we found those of our company who had. preceded us to the next location. Deeply absorbed in the processes of dressing and making up, blissfully unconscious they were of the crowd of fishermen, roustabouts, picka- © Action! . ninnies, lid PPP tracted. Stripes -donned over two other cos- A shout overhead finally in- sore trial to the;temperamented en- -— „angel“ came to the front with an of- 1 Ge ater Slants > 24 5 r ae Cee ee

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When St. Louisans Go to r eek Air Bir uke iS Be Aa , TET ER ae The ehh 9 8 E — SS ===] . ** * — The Belleville girl smiled through her burnt cork, the strain upon her amiability almost gave way when she was told that, in the interest of realism, she must somehow, some way, dispense with that dearly acquired straight front and hipless figure. Al. who always had more duties to perform and more time to spare than anybody else, offered to make the leading lady up. She had been told about the orange powder and maroon shading required by tbe camera as distinguished from the makeup used on the legitimate stage. She had no illusions, though she told us she never in her life had used powder or rouge even as other perfectly nice ladies sometimes do. She certainly went to the ordeal of grease; paste and hideous yellow powder bravely. But husband—did I say he was large and husky and perspiring? Now he began to fret and fume and boil. He paced back and forth, stopping now and then to kiss, as if in a last farewell, a yet un- covered patch of cheek or neck. 7 “Let me do it, Al,” he moaned, taking the rabbit's foot. Oh, Lord, I can’t. It's a damn shame to put that stuff on her pretty little face! He attempted to cool him- self with a draft of pink soda water, stood off by him- self gazing disconsolately into the river and all but wept. The leading man looked up from his make-up box in frank alarm. He plays the lover opposite the leading lady and his scene was soon to come. He is a handsome youth, but slight. He measured husband’s inches as if beholding him for the first time. “Oh, say! I just happen te remember. I’ve got an engagement to play ball today,” he exclaimed, slamming his box shut. No you don’t,” shouted the director, reaching him in one bound. “Your mother said I was not to expel you next time you missed a rehearsal, but to tell you she would hold out your month’s allowance and counter- mand the order for that Palm Beach suit.” The situation, whatever it was to be, was temporarily averted when there hove in sight a figure, dark and ominous as the storm of the week before. Our hunter in crepe whiskers and dangling a brace of stuffed ducklings had just hoisted the pretty blonde with streaming tresses ever her shoulders and our biack- face character had taken her position against the cabin background when large and threatening the boss of the shack appeared in the doorway, center of picture. He beckoned thé director to a conference. Hanging head downward and complaining that the yellow paint was making her sick, the limpness the poor little blonde had been at such efforts to feign, was becoming real one could see. And another dangerous situation was narrowly averted. It's ell off,” the director announced after his con- ference with the negro. We'll have to get another location. He raised his price 300 per cent the second time we wanted to work here. Now he raises it 600 per cent because he thinks we are obliged to use the shack. Nothing doing. We'll find another location. Get your stuff together and come on. It was a weird procession that trailed up South Broadway. Facilities there had been for making up, but none for washing off burnt cork and grease paint. Besides the situation called for a speedy exit. Nothing for it but to seek shelter at Al’s home some blocks away. The attention and attendance of enthusiastic on- lookers to say nothing of the comments the procession attracted, can better be -imagined than described. Though we sought the quieter streets and byways, our 3 5. — the Movie School * * 7 4 — 5 i a . * . Continued from page 4. saffron complexions and black ones shrieked in rivulets, ta their eventual sequence. Pictures were made with our convicts’ stripes and other weird costumes seemed to have aroused Carondelet from its Sunday nap. At the next location, though, we made a round-about and stealthy approach, we found the boatmen on the lookout and courting trouble. It was hastily’ concluded to pass up the island scene for the present. The last location, mid-afternoon, when Mr. and Mrs. .Newlywed, pop, the kids and every character that contributes to chat bulwark of our civilization, the plain, garden va- riety of family—were out walking off the effects of Sunday dinners. We found an audience ready made. Our “angel” is for having a reservation next time if he hasn’t already made up his mind to withdraw his pretty wife from reach of the plebelan gaze and free-for-all comment. : “Never did 1 see so many children,” he scowled. If we had gone to Forest Park we wouldn’t have been troubled this way,” he remarked truly: “Only motors use that park.” ö But Mr. Belmont seemed stimulated rather than annoyed by the crowd. The rehearsals were prolonged until the sun disappeared. At first, after countless repetition of her rehearsal, doting husband of leading lady almost mistook the di- rector’s conscientiousness for persecution, and despera- tion again marked his face and gestures and the man- ner in which he restrained himself. But at last the glimmers of the fact that something more than an exceeding prettiness is required of a film actress seemed to dawn upon him. One thing peculiar to this acting for the camera was that the actors not only had no parts to learn in ad- vance but they knew nothing of the plot of the drama or what character they were to develop, save what meager information the director, with the skeleton scenario in his pocket, chooses to impart, inch by inch, as they proeeeded. Nor did the inches follow each other regard to the background, with no regard to their place on the film, the strips of film being cut and fitted to- gether, interspersed with “flashes,” “cut” in leaders,” “inserts,” etc., afterwards. — | | | Several scenes were made at this location in the park that had no relation whatever to each other.. Come into focus, crouching, Al,” instructed Bel- mont, “crawl backwards into the bushes, register fear and fatigue. Come on slowly, Miss Edwards, your eyes on the convict, nod your head three times, turn and exit. Now lets see how long it takes you to do that.“ Watch in hand, he announced, “Thirty feet, that’s good.“ When they had blindly, unquestioningly performed this action many times, the camera man at last was instructed to turn the crank. “Now, the next set. You enter carrying basket,” di rected Belmont, “shake convict by the shoulders, sit Jooking at him while he points to stripes and seems to be telling his story. When he raises his left hand you register surprise.” . Being outside the bonds of Belmont's street disci- pline and privileged to. ask questions I made bold to inquire what the nature of his plot might be. J will tell you this much. That first picture we took in the quarry is the act just before the final curtain.” And he seemed to think he had divulged a good deal. Altogether some 75 feet of film were made this day. One minute is consumed in the projection of 30 feet usually. The film, when completed, will consume about 30 minutes in its showing. At this rate you can figure how many Sundays will be required for its completion. I promised to tell you a few of the difficulties to be mastered if you would be a movie actor and I caution you now not to exceed the speed limit in the road to fame and fortune. You will observe none of the really hazardous stunts for which the movies are most noted, were attempted. How Mary Pickford Earns $2000 a Week From Page) Here Mary, her brother Jack and “Ma” Pickford live in a modest nine-room apartment. For, in spite of her large salary, Mary Pickford lives very quietly Almost her only luxury is a big, high-power touring car and a chauffeur. A large part of her salary is being rein- vested in personal motion picture enterprises and the remainder, except the small portion used for living ex- penses, is invested in high-class securities. Mrs. Pick- ford has the reputatio of being a shrewd investor as well as a first-class treasurer. Because of the nature of her work—Miss Pickford often works at the studio until midnight—she is rarely in evidence in the “white light” district. When she is seen in public she is nearly always accompanied by her mother. She has never had any real girlhood, for since she was 10 years old she has been constantly at work. Even today works as hard as when she first took up acting ore the camera. And her work does not eonsist of acting alone. She plans out the details of every production in which she is concerned. Her method“ before the camera does not differ par- ticularly from that of other film stars, except in one respect. Occasionally she “works into” a mirror, which is held by a boy just outside the range of the camera. In this way she is herself able to see how her emotions buys. the ring down hard. He says to what my ring looks like again?“ I tell them P. O. orders off your husband and to the Judge. fetch the ring back and he will give me you why! She knows that I would have Letters- of a wax. 1 finds out I got done bad on the Art, | loaned you my diamond ring and up before me He will say to you: “Yor P. 8. ring. I calls the jeweler from which I now 1 want same back? I want to see ought to be sent to jail for taking all $195:00 I will speak a good word for her are being registered. Of course, in many scenes this trick is impracticable or unnecessary, but when she has employed it she has found it of great assistance. Like many famous stage stars, Miss Pickford occa- sionally has attacks of “temperament.” During the making of “Twisted Paths” she suffered such an attack. Several scenes had not been made to her liking, with the result that she ordered them retaken. A score of players were led in the studio several hours while this was done. The manner in which she had stamped her pretty foot and the very audible “damn” which had escaped her pretty lips, left the director no other choice. As she herself explains, she is only human—especially when thfhgs go wrong. “There’s really no ‘secret’ to my work,” she is wont to explain. “It’s just hard work. Of course, to be suc- cessful one has to ‘feel’ what she is doing. Sometimes I feel my roles too much for my own good. Pm not very strong, you know. “The future? Well, just at present I’m looking for- ward to two things—making a film version of Madame Butterfly in Japan and a vacation after making it. A real holiday would delight me more than anything I! know of—because I’ve never had one.“ Vaude vi llian Continued from page 7. If you mother sends me them It’s her last chancet to then helping your mother to do him out square herself. If I was you I would tell an A1 ring for it. He says he is sorry told her, “You go back to sleep and dream of the ring.“ He will say to you: en her to grab it. It's your duty. he makes the mistake. He don’t put it that oncet more. That's another of theu and your mother killed your hrsband’s over me twicet. After I gets the Al ring I pulls the nose off his face. Be sure that ring comes back right away. Everything is looking rosy. Pool, it is true, is on the blink, but the act looks act—the greatest act ever offered in (Copyright. 191 vaudeville—and 1 ought to send both of you to jail for being a disgrace to your = ? sex,” etc. I am telling you this so you. will know 5. by the Story-Press Cor- poration.) r EEE + 4 ig bright. All the agents is writing me about the act. They are breaking their necks to get the act. I would be sorry if them grafters broke their necks and has to come to me to get em fixed. Yourn in haste and love. Your devoted husband, ART. P. 8. Make your mother send back that ring, for God's sake! When the act goes on I will entertain you and your mother in New York. Ask her at what hotel she would like to stop so I can reserve rooms. as ete IX. NEW TORK. Feb. 3d, 1915. EAR MRS. FURBER: Gets your letter just now. Notes you says that Stella Went- worth has wrote you a letter say- ing I borrowed her diamond ring off her and she didn't get same back. Note she wrote if she didn’t get same back she would have me arrested. . What hurts me most, however, is that side of the family is always losing its head. Anyhow, this was the meanest trick your mother ever played on me. business has your mother to send to Ht 115 181115 J SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS * what is coming and so you will know why orse than all, that you “Mother is very happy today. She was going to send you them $195:00 when I gets that letter from Stella. Now she is sending Stella that ring back and writing her a letter of thanks for saving her them $195:00.” You can bo proud of your mother for writing this. She is a brainy woman. No wonder she has headaches all the time. infidelity to a husband it is that you are not going to hear from me no more and get no more P. O. or- We have a new method that cures Asthma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No mat- ter whether your case is of long standing or recént development, whether it is present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of opr method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asth- ma: our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those ap- parently hopeless cases, where all forms of in- halers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, 9 „ „ „„ „60 „ „„ „„ „%%% % % „ „„ „%% ee Peer „% „„ eevee PERE „„ „%„%„%%„%„%%„%„%%„%„„%„%„ „ —— eee eee * 1 4 ~ 4 2 e eee r R ‘ge gene agg RAL Tag, ro A Apion pons ge ik ur 4 ee ee mt a if The Pains of Sciatica Dr. E. C. Underwood says that there is no expression of neuralgia which is more distressing than that known as Sciatica. The cause of this condition is usually ex- posure to cold and dampness. One of the most common causes is rheumatism: indeed this is so often the tha* some writers include Sciatica ong the varieties of rheumatism. The treatment includes remedies to counteract the cause of the disease, as well as measures looking to the relief of pain. Whatever treatment may be em- ployed, two things must be borne in mind—the patient must be kept as free from pain as possible and be kept as quiet as possible. One or two Anti- Kamnia Tablets should be given every two or three hours, and the patient must be warned against going out in inclem- ent weather. Anti-Kamnia Tablets may be obtain“ i at all druggists in any 88 100 worth or more. Ask for A-K Tablets. In headaches, Neuralgias, and al Pains, they give prompt relief.—ADV. POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. oD gad 5 — ' e praise Wem ed Nee — Aon a . ’ , *. 2 lily ll ll eget ˙» Peer itn Pe — — ton 48, — 5 — “ne 2 43 — ——— ly —

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N. my = * 88 sy 5 2 3 8 . K * Mate K * 6. . 5 5 tas 8 * i r - : — N ¥ 2 ö r * 5 8 Our ety oie 2 2 . 2 * 3 8 > 5 2 at iS S ̃˙ SPR TER RETR FF Sete ⅛ ws b ² mA ̃ RBS GAG . ee RRO ge ˙ ee 5 is . e CRS eee e A BER eee A st 4 * ie phil i if ze 4 . 8 circumstances she should not e Was a woman, and had positive - she can’t N * - b if isn't it?” said Rosie. ‘Better,” said Pauline. _ “I should just love to go on one of those dear little cable cars!” exclaimed and jump, which landed them grace- fuly om a ear, was there a hint of the penee to the conductor, they had the utter demureness of “Suppose we meet. him?’ _ whispered. “Nonsense, Rosie. You don’t imag- ~ ine she'll be here, do you?” . “I don’t know,” said Rosie, lifting her chin. “But suppose we do meet him, or either of them.” E “Well, then,” said Pauline wisely, “we meet them, that’s all.” “Shall you speak to them?” Rosie asked; “I shan’t.” - ‘Ber “We'll think about that when we a different reason. “interested as her sister. It was. . : 72 ö “Oh!” breathed Rosie regretfully, as the car swept them further from the figure of the ular hero. Doesn't he look lovely? He's just like his portraits, only nicer, ign't-he™ = - 3 11 couldn't see him very well,“ said the discreet Pauline, 5 e you could,” Rosie corrected her sharply. “You their eeldom cousin, who, after all, was a m know you adore him. But you're always so mum.” ; | ‘ ' placidly. 4 ‘ * a introduced to him Don't be Vell, t never!“ she e What is it?” ~ Coming down the steps of [lam's bungalow Was the _great Ham biniself, and it was to Ham she pointed. What shall we do?” whispered Rosie. He's lots older, isn’t he? * And you said we shouldn't meet him!” | ing studiously straight in front of 5 an bd * = , 5 * x? . ; Et: : Sear 23 ie 7 ; : * a 8 2 * * * 2 & 2 1 0 * 1 8 nes ‘ SHEERS os oe Says, . - ; hig Es > 24 3 . . — dE 10 . * still blushing.” * Rely on that.“ water manufacturer. However, heedless of these ex- péctations, she went and married beneath her—to wit, “But what?” demanded put down a fresh piece of cake which she had just startled, while Rosig solicitor’s clerk. The niece of a rich soda water man- “Both of you.” has no business to marry a solicitor’s clerk. “We couldn't do that, really,” said Pauline. th ir who had scorned th 4 l were now absolutely alone in the world, and, moreover age had taught them tolerance, and their curiosity had been extremely excited by the news of their cousin's with partnership with the world-renowned Carpentaria. and the subsequent birth of the City of Pleasure. So that, in spite of anything they were rather pleased to : and who really seemed less aloof and stiff than he peared at funer als. OF ay were going to cut me?” said Ilam, trying “No, cousin,” said Pauline. “How are you? don't look very well.” : . a ze * That result was a complete estrangement. Mrs. Dart- No, of course not. But wouldn't it be lovely?” added “But undertake to give you treble whatever would be five hundred and forty-six pounds a “Come 117111 t i ; ; And he opened thé gate. i “Do you live here?” cried Rosie. the middle of this place! How jolly! And what a jolly house! Ob! what a delicious notion—living in the show!” . * And they disappeared into the bungalow. The historit family coolness looked as if it was folng to warm itself into a sort of pleasant atquaintanceship. , * . 8 > 5 8 “Fancy living in "seven years ago, and Pauline and Roste Year, then,” said Rosie, who was specially good at “Let us say six hundred,” lam amended the figure a tremendously * * — ER 5, 1915. . . e ye? „ A . ee K ks Si in Ss tah Ts Merah

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1 i N Ys } 77 7 175 i . „ A 7 } 77165 i 7 ‘ia 1 gets * nt Daf 9 222 ‘lh 0 Hh! M. i 5 Hi 160 0 aes 1 10 FT iy 1 21 * — . 5 N excuse for every wom- . e ge? 1 * 9 an not having a becom · ing hat this season. Seldom * Fashion been in such gracious and generous moods with regard to millinery. Unlimited choice in shapes, sizes, materials appears to be the verdict. Early shoppers are reveling in the wonderful assortment with the assurance that among so many different + styles, all equally - attractive, AREER ea something truly desirable can F W W AN 0 Ny 19 found. 5 ay oe P : ; 8 N 2 .— — — RET INS I —— — * e * q F 4 * * . On this page an idea is con- veyed of the variety of the new modes, and each hat is con- vineing in its own separate way. One is tall and peaked and eclipses the wearer’s eyes like a candle snuffer. Another broadens: out flatly on top and perches high on top of the head. A toque of birds nest- ling close all about the crown would presage a season of elaborate trimming. - A third is a simple sailor with a single ornament and long stitehes in — flat upon the brim and EO TORS — ů — POET * ä iy ARH. 17% 1 Hi ea 4 s i 5 uy ; 25 0 16 7 a 00 " 75 8 n 79 i) i Mie +) $ . oh 8 n — 2 OR! Cdten a Rob medi 04 CC a — — —

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vw ROTOGRAVURE ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PRINTED BY THE NEW PICTURE OTOGRAVURE PROCESS ST.LOUIS Mo., SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. *» The gun which battered down the great Russian forts around Kovno _the Austrian skoda, hurling I6 inch shells. This photo was taken during the campaign which drove the Czars forces out of Galicia. er n 7 rad : 2 se 2 * — 8 e ay ee 3 * . * — 1 * Wen K* * > it 3 2 F * * a wor eS e ie ey 1 9 r eee eee, 3 n 8 ** . . 1 5 : * ae SS 8 1 N : he F Ms Bhs Me. Hye: 0 . 8 t n N * 5 W xa 3 ae ‘ je RS * 8 The classic motor boat contest of the East, racing for the gold cup’ This photo shows the second contest, when Miss Detroit” was overhauling “Speed Demon II" The former won, making 30:miles in 45 minutes and 56 seconds. © BY AMERICAN PRESS ASSN.

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SUNDAY MORNING * tent 5 . Ss 5 . * * a . E 1 5 . 8 * * r „ N ee On the line of the German drive in the East. Russian positions after being captured by Teutons, * 7 . ¥ r > he * 4 1 * a - 5 Ss Pe Feo Stet 1 13 4 it wee, oF et Me, i N 8 tet Kee, ee ** 8 3 322 4 , How. the Germans, in Poland, overcome the lack of railroads. Rails are —— oe | Asiatic coast of the Dardanelles as seen from a scouting biplane = of the Allies. laid by the roadside for transportation of ammunition and supplies. Frequent automobiles are fitted to these tracks.

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SUND*.Y MORNING ö ts . ee eS hd * N . a kts i PAX ye — 2 ‘ ee 0 ‘se — r gat pias Seas mee : 8 2 3 N n Ee EE OSS ee . a ae ; 5 . rae + ö 9 5 n r Se * Fee 7 - „ te 2 I ‘ * lg, F 3 a 3 he gee ef (is is * 5 > al 5 8 Members of the National Guard, Coast Defense division, 7 SD This ic Gees twelve inch. gun reload al practicing with twelve inch disappearing gun at oneof *& ee / carriage and ready to fire a shell at a target 15 the forts guarding New York harbor. — ANOTHER. MO V LE miles away. The recoil makes the gun disappear. Os UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. © BY UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. * . —— 22 — * wee — ey Caper 7 n . n ~ 5” a 1 * Baby zebra, only a few days old, born at the Bronx Zoo, New York. Eleanor Woodruff — Vitagraph. Births of zebras in captivity are very rare. — (©) py american PRESS ASSN. —— Roll stockings, a novelty seen in the east this >~ 4 summer. _© BY UNDERWOOD a nta

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SUNDAY WORING ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW PICTURE SECTION SEPTEMBER 9 SCENES AT THE FIRST MILITARY TRAINING CAMP FOR CIVILIANS. * na — ; a * . * * * hee. oh eee © ese ee hae i 1 g 14 5 4 — r * é 5 eo? a . ‘ 7 * ; * a ö N ». * , 17 = 1 1 a 2 4 e * Nn “8 (re 2 Right front into line, double time.“ Company changing from column of fours into company front, at Plattsbure, NV. An old soldier — Gn commenting on the way these business and professional men handle their rifles probably would say something about “rookies? -~ 1 “> *% * 0 , a 2 * ae + UNDERWOOD. At the Commissary headquarters, drawing supplies. — S nee. — Robert L. Bacon, former Ambassador to France, . once een as a private. sss. — on an armed motor truck. w Van Ness Smith and J. G. Milburn Jr., millionaires,

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Sd LE INE PRAMAS RR OLS yh | apie alae \e le ' p of th r N DINNER fo m ina nia sy . 4 * * 3 OUCH - fli By R. Dirks 2/2 dor 5 VOT COMES a SQ — * 3 1 DER LOOK DOD-GASTED KIDS ALONG ? DERE vos ( MONKEY BUSINESS SOME PLACE ¢ VHISRERS MIT TAKING DEM 2 DOT FELLER MEANS BUSINESS ! Gift en Room - J \ ; Ww as * „ 5 * 3 e n. + 8 * * t DIS DESERT DING: BUST IT ISLAND GETS MY NANNY HOW VILL YOU HAFF YOUR EGGS DONE? Hass? NEARLY T HAD’EM- GuT CHUST VEN IT ; 0% ly 1 l. a HUST VHISKERS * DER HASH! GOOD woiK CAP ~ ONLY f 8 8 : : 2 8 E 8 1 8 DON’T SCRAMBLE) ’ MAYBE HE C VANTS DER * aer r — Vuns J oe. ‘i ‘ CAST OFF You Off, “i Se LUBBER, — ~ 9 * LOOSE DER wis Press Publishing Co (N Y World) SHH- SH ? EASY Boys! KEEP YOUR EYE ON DER 9 HAW! HAW! DER QUICKNESS OF DER * 1915 UND BINGO * FRESH EGGS 55 FOR Copyright (MAKE Ee L\ DINNER OLD CAPTAIN HAND is und Fritz Fresh DEY ’ . TEE Ns IMLEY, DEY) T Foot ME (STOP IT YOU HER “BY CHI CAN * 3 x ack, * 2 4 ais 4 1 25 waa hae % od wt, ey! * bay ‘La’ wy 1 . N j 85 „ ne sa * mne ee eee eee * ö 1 5 5

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r * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. 1 — ae N n * > M Se Ww ey — . Se * eee r . a ä 822 OLS at 1 OPTS : : = . 8 C EE 2 ates oe kk . Hawkshaw the Detective 4 * — ³ ———— — 2 r ee 7 = ; * The Curious Episode of Mrs. Fun- dercush’s Jewels and the Little HERE ARE MRS. VANDERCUSH'S 1 | MY, WHAT A — | SPosE I'D BETTER SEWELS, WHICH SHE ENTRUSTED A 2 DiscorD! THERE'S . r re SOMETHING NOT QuITE SATISFT HAWKSHAW — 71 HE'S SO PARTICULAR ', SLIP AROUND TO” (oz Sort — IP AROU 1258 ee BAND! DONT WORRY, OLD TOP, THE('LL BE SAFE WHILE I'M ABOUT ! HELLO! MUSIC outsipe 2 KIN A DUCK swim 2? BET YER LIFE I'VE gor. GOT IT, IT — RIGHT IN ME TUBA! PROFESSORS 8 5

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Riko oe’ . . - HURT + A N WOULDNT 37 ted to Know Which Was Which THE IDEA! MY LITTLE ANGELS nee xpec yweds e How Could Snookums Be E * of Those Twins ? * N ; 2 . ree" hier il be beers ~ * pe I ; W iS 1, SNOOKUMNS ? WHAT aa Mt ty 2 . VA ttn’ A D SW . Yn, thy ; . THEIR MOTHER! YOUNSSTERS, 2 Mies \\ 3 IRS. BROWN ! Y THEY'RE HANDSOM YES, THEY TAKE AFTER 8 YY , oy — 2 2 ~ aq . agi! * U . , U 8 S AN YY NAS — 4 1 ee” * IT COULDN'T HAVE BEEN SNOOKUMS’ — —— — — U— ùͤ— A Ne A é „ The N 1915. * * I > PTEMDERH THIS 18 JOHN! * 7 t/a > Vill” 4 . fp ..., . E S — l a « bY ite * en Le Wha gS Albay NDAY OT 80 ROUGH, » INOOKUMS 2 * SU an g a 4 ow, hi, Sy 1 -DISPATCH N “AREN'T THEY AFECT LITTLE DARLINGS PE QNOOKUNS ! THE LITTLE BOYS MANN. TO PLAY WITH YOu, 3 LOUIS POST Dre 11111 * ST. n pt in oo I'VE 10 ork.) g0CD MORNING OQNOOKUMS RS. NEWLYYWE OVER TO PLAY } WITH SNOOKUMS * — * — OH, YYON'T THAT BE LOVELY ! BROUGHT THE TWINS 2 A TO SEND RVARD |! WHAT COLLE4E ARE You GOING THE TROUBLE DEAR 13 S$0IN4 To © HA WHAT WAS ! 8 1 * 1915, ress Publishing Ce. (N. Y. W * J iin FOR YOU — COM PAN Y * * 88 1 * ene 1 2 * . * 5 re 2 * Pe part Ss 8 Se tteteck: . 9 e 8 18 3 n nr „ „ ß... * LOVE HE WAS ee 1 DON'T KNOW,’ HERE'S ~ Copyright LOOK, SNOOKUMDS | „ NN . W | ! . * * ft’ ? 15 a ve „ e e 8 4 * 4 — Wa — — * whee * * 5 Au * , 2 tat ‘ = 2 K 1 e e ee 3 e 8 4 3 ; ’ a 5 e ; ial 4 — K

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4 ee ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1915. if. Bub. Wanted to Be Popular With the Gang, but He Got More Than d For. Copyright, 1915, Press Publishing Co. (N. T. World.) — NSS N 2 N N RSJ Sy N YS * i a eet THEY RE.-ALWAYS CHASING ME * SS OS = Nk SENS SWS Sy AE ax * , — 8 WN x . * 3 AS —— * b > sn * 4, * Av 4 N * N N WELL, IF IT AINT A E ae err ae A ae aed >. \ Men WANN Vea lee " i Wy — eA) ‘ : 5 ens va N nat a 8 ph ly rab e Wen. >. SS yo’ \ NT 5 d A STOP PULLIN® ov MY CLOTHES.