St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1915
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Offers will be 2 » — v5 * * „ Sey “oro” — 9 BERS 3 ne oe 5 = 1 — 8 ok KS = 2 x ee fe Rs 4 Pe AE = a . Real Es- || VoL. 68. NO. 20. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915—22 PAGES. Vienne Takes Initiative President Said to Be Re- . to Make First Move * ENVOY IS TO TAKE VACATION Secretary Lansing Cancels ‘Passport of Archibald, 1 and Department of Justice 3 “Whether He Violated Law. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.—Unless the = a Austrian Government takes some step nel in the ease of Dr. ; Constantin . Dumba, ite Ambassador here, the diplo- * ae incident growing out of the dis- ee closure of the Ambassador's plans for 3 bay pring manufacture of war muni- 8 ‘sue in the United States probably will 4 — to the attention of the Vienna Office. _. Further developments in the case to- a a? awaited receipt of certain docu- / mentary evidence which President WIl- gon and Secretary. Lansing are expect- ing from, London. Meanwhile. wtficials regarded it as not improbable that un- Jess the Ambassador himself or his For- eien Office should take some step, it micht be intimated to Vienna that, the d relations between the United tate: and Austria-Hungary would best rg preserved by the presence of an- 0 Ambassador. The exact procer- “however, has not been decided on. A close to the President described his attitude as being one of extreme re- a 5 at ness — 8 the situation would be statements lated o decorum. ocum ren ary aeinenes awaited by t and Secretary Lansing is ; 3 be photographic copies of | iments taken by the British authori- ; being forwarded by Ambas- A copy of Ambassador etter to his Government, which = a 8 nas been ca- vad announced he 8 passports. ald Rotterdam and Minister Van Dyke has been to issue an emergency pas- * Als return to the United the Department ot Justice 1 be called on to decide if he any law of the United as & messenger for one belligerents. : Official Action, tion of Archibald’s passports ¢ offical action in a diplomatic et te, take alia ection and of 4 455 KILLED, 86 INJURED, IN ZEPPELIN RAID ON LONDON — Airships Get Closer to Heart of City Than Ever Before Women and Children Among Victims. By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 9.—Twenty persons were killed and 88 injured in last night's air raid on the “eastern counties and the London district.“ This was the sec- ond visit of Zeppelins to England in 24 hours. An official statement today gives the following list of casualties: Killed, 12 men, 2 women and 6 chil- dren; injured, seriously, 8 men 4 women and 2 children. Injured slightly, 3 men, 23 women. and 11 children. One soldier was killed and three weve injured. All the other victims were civilians. The attack of last night brings the total of casualties from Zeppelin raids to 122 killed and 349 injured. The raid of Zeppelins last night is described by the Pall Mall Gazette as Londoners' first glimpse of the war at close quarters.” The Evening Standard speaks of the coolness shown everywi.ere, but warns the public against the ‘‘noticeably wide- spread and dangerous disposition to re- gard the affair as a species of spec- tacle.’’ It suggests that in addition to the Zeppelin, which within limits “is a terrible instrument of war,“ there is als@ danger from anti-craft guns, There- fore the public, it says, would be well advised to take serial visitors more seriously than it did last night. (Last night's official statement con- cerning the airship raid stated that the Zeppelins visited the Eastern counties and the London district.” English news- papers are prohibited from publishing unofficial details concerning such at- tacks but the foregoing guarded ref — erences indicate that the Zeppelins ap- proached the heart of the city more closely. than on previous occasions.) The Zeppelin raid on England Tuesday night resulted in the death of 13 per- sons, of whom 10 were women and chil- dren, and the wounding of 48, of whom 30 were women and children. In a @ispatch from Amsterdam the Exchange Telegraph Co.’s correspond- ent says: “According to reports from the Ger- man frontier, the allies’ reid over Saar- brucken, Rhenish Prussia, had terrible results. The military station was blown up and 75 persons Killed, most of them soldiers.“ Chicage Newspaper Surmises Raid Was Over Heart of London. CHICAGO, Sept. v. — The Daily News today bases a surmise that last night’s Zeppelin raids on England must have been over the heart of London, on two two telegrams from a staff correspond ent at Lendon. The first read: Dally News office and staff safe: and the second, All well.“ The Daily News of- fice in London is on Trafalgar Square, not far from Westminster Abbey. Zeppelins Return Safely After Drop- ping Bombs on London Docka. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 9.—The War Office announced today that in the Zeppelin raids over England on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, bombs were dropped on docks and other port establishments in London and viein- ity. The German airships returned safely. — — — — — UNSETTLED, WITH SHOWERS; SLIGHTLY COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, " Vesterday's Temperatures. High. 88 at 3 p. m. Low. .72 at 6 . m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 71 per cent: at 7 . m. today, 84 per Official fore- Cust tor St. Louis and vicinity: Un- Settled weather with showers to- might or tomer- row; slightly cooler tonight, Missouri—Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow: not much change in temperature. Illinois — Partly cloudy tonight; cooler, except in extreme northwest portion; tomorrow fair. ö Stage of the riv- er: 12.7 feet a - of .7 of a foot. LEAVES AUTO IN STREET WITH MOTOR RUNNING BUT IS EXCUSED W. J, Hanpeter Tells Sergeant He Was So Flustrated by Approaching Wedding That He Forgot Regulation. Sergt. Gerg ot the traffic squad was astonished this afternoon to see an un- occupied auto standing in front of a candy store on Seventh street near St. Charles with its motor running. He fwalted until a young man dashed out ‘with a three-pound box of candy under “How long have you “od driving an auto?” the Sergeant ask “About eight years,” 1 the young “Well, don't you know it's against the ordinances to leave it with the mo- bor running?” The youth said he had forgotten all about that. Sergt. Gerk arrested him and sent him to police headquarters. Not until he was stand- jing before the desk sergeant did the ‘young man offer an excuse. em pretty flustrated today,“ he said. his | Tou see I am to be married at 5 o'clock. My name is Hanpeter.“ In View of the unusual circumstances, the sergeant told Hanpeter he was free, but mustn't repeat the offence. The records show that a marriage license has been issued to Waldeniar J. Han- ‘peter, 215 St. Louis avenue manager of [the F. W. Hanpeter estate, and Miss , |) daughter of John A. Meisel, President of | the. Hethert. 4 & Meisel Trunk Co. 400 KRUPP WORKERS 1N TURKEY d- Sultan. Bald to Have Recently Taxed , Germany With Indifference. _ LONDON, Sept. 9 Mytelene dis- sh to the Times 1 that asa re- ee KT ee ae ‘ BARKER REVERSED INISELF IN RULING ON NARCOTIC LAW State Medical ‘Association T rying to Get Him to Do It Again, Its Journal Shows. According to an article in the Sep- tember issue of the Journal of the Mis- souri State Medical Association, Attor- ney-General Barker has reversed him- self once on the question whether vosteopaths can legally préscribe opiates, end the regular physicians are trying to get him to reverse himself again. The article says that, when the Har- rison act was passed by Congress, lim- iting the sale and prescribing of narcotic drugs, the right of osteopaths to pre- scribe these drugs was brought in ques- tion. George H. Moore, Collector of In- ternal Revenue in St. Louis, wrote last April to Attorney-General Barker, ask- ing for a ruling on the question, Barker ruled, at that time, that as th: Federal law snid only physicians should prescribe narcotic drugs, and as asteo- paths were not physicians, under the laws of Missouri, therefore, they could not prescribe such drugs. Moore ac- cordingly refused to grant permits to os- teopaths for the prescribing of narcot- ics. Buling Protested Against. - Soon after this Dr. George A. Still of the American School of Osteopathy, at Kirksville, Mo., write to Barker, pro- testing against his ruling, and citing ar- guments against it. Barker replied June 9, saying that he had considered Dr. Still's arguments, and had examined the law “with a view to giving a final decision.“ He then said he had examined the catalogue of the School of Osteopathy, and found from it that the school had a course of teaching in the use of opiates. 0,“ he wrote, “I am inclined to the belief that you are entitled to dispense and administer opiates under our stat- utes. This whole question, of course, depends on whether or not there is such a course of study in your school, and I find from your catalogue that there is. My first impression was that you had no authority to prescribe or ad- minister opiates, but if you have such a course of teaching in your school as your catalogue shows you have, I be- lieve that you may prescribe and ad- minister opiates, and I will send a copy of this opinion to the internal revenue collector at St. Louis.“ “Final Opinion” Awaited, When this reversal of Barker's first opinion became known to the regular physicians, Dr. E. J. Goodwin, secretary of the State Medical Association, sub- “mitted the matter to the association's counsel, Morton Jourdan, with a re- quest for an opinion. Jourdan furnished an opinion July 3%, which was to the effect that Barker was right in his first ruling, and erred in reversing him- self. He said the Harrison act provided that only a “physician, dentist or vet- ae. surgeon" should presoribe opi- SERVANT SAID o ADMIT A PART iN KILLING RIGH WIDOW New York Police Announce That Mrs. J. E. Nichols’ Hall Boy Made Confessison. ROBBERS ATTACKED HER They Fail to Obtain Jewels Worth Hundreds of Thous- ands of Dollars in Safe. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—Owney Talas, a Russian Finn, for two and one-half years a hallboy in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichols, a wealthy widow, % years old, who met death last night at the hands of masked men who robbed her of gems valued at $10,000, was ar- rested today after he had confessed, the police assert, to having played a part in the crime. He was formally charged with murder. The. Nichols home is on East Seventy-ninth street, just off Fifth avenue, in the heart of the millionaire residence district. All other servants in the house were freed of suspicion, Deputy Police Com- missioner Lord announced. Preliminary examination of Mrs. Nichols’ body re- vealed the probability that she had died of fright and not of N as at first supposed. Although the burglars stripped Mrs. Nichols’ fingers and ears of diamonds and other jewels worth $10,000, they failed to rifle the strongbox of her safe in which she kept gems valued at from $250,000 to $500,000. With Mrs. Nichols lying dead on the floor of her home, the hallboy appar- ently unconscious from a blow on the head from the butt of a revolver, and the maid bound and gagged in the serv- ants’ quarters, the robbers looted the premises. Haliboy’s Alleged Confession. Talas is alleged by the police to have said in his confession that for some time sevral men had been endeavoring to get him to stand in with them“ to rob Mrs. Nichols; but that he had re- fused such advances Unthi Tuesday night, when he consented upon the un- derstanding that Mrs. Nichols was not to be harmed. He is further alleged to have told the police it was understood that only the jewels his employer wore on her person were to be taken. The police version of the confession quotes Talas as saying that the men ar- rived at the Nichols’ home at 9 o’clock last night by. appointment and in re- sponse to a double ring at the basement door he admitted them. He told of be- ing backed into a corner by the men and of the finding by them of the maid in the butler’s room. The maid, he is al- leged to have said, was threatened and tied up. One man was left to stand guard over her while the others hurried upstairs to the apartment of Mrs. Nich- ols. Talas is said to have asserted he was entirely. ignorant of what happened in the apartment, as he heard nothing. He dio say, however, that the men were unstairs ten or fifteen minutes, leaving by the basement door and passing. him without comment. Other details of the alleged confessiom Inspector Faurot, chief of the detective bureau, said he was not at liberty to disclose at this time. Key to Strong Box Found. Faurot declared the men had ample time in which to have opened the strong box containing a small fortune in jewels and securities, but that contrary to previous reports, the keys to Mrs. Nich- cies’ strong box and various jewel cases were not taken. He said they were all found intact at the end of a ribbon about her neck. The thieves left the premises without detection. After the maid, according to the story told the police, had strug- led half an heur, she freed herself and liberated Talas, who also had been bound, and the alarm was given. Talas and the maid were kept up vir- tually all night by detectives, who made them repeat their stories again and again. Former Employe Seen Near House. Commissioner Lerd said today there were many minor discrepancies in their accounts. Significance was placed by the police in a statement attributed to the cook, Leona Tiovonen, that on leav- ing the house she met a former emplo7;e of Mrs. Nichols, who had frequently called at the house after leaving her em- ploy and borrowed money from other servants. Two other men, the cook said, were loitering near by. Lord said that after the cook and the butler, Ernest Vital had left the house, Talas, the hall boy, had been seen to leave the premises several times to con- verse with men in front of the house. Mrs. Nichols was the widow of James Edwin Nichols, founder of the whdle- wale grocery firm of Austin, Nichols & Co. She was reputed to be worth about | $2,000,000, and it was known that much of this was invested in gems which she kept in the house. POWDER EXPLOSION KILLS MAN , One of Six Wheel Mills at Peoria Plant Wrecked. PEORIA, In., Sept. reges Moon. French and British War Chicks | in a Trenches Together on the F rench Front | gether. a periscope. retary, to Gen. Joffre’s headquarters. . 4 PRECIO wee —v— — —— ns 7 *. * This photograph tas made dare a resent’ visit of Fiela Marshal Lord’ During their conference they visited th Gen. Joffre, in braided cap and with shoulderstraps, is the second figure in the picture (from left to right) ; Lord Kitchener, in the Waun N service: oP, ‘is — ‘fourth. Agure. He is peering —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. ttchener, ‘British War Sec- Freneh firing: trenehes to- > TPANG TRUST ETS. PRIVILEGES — Furnish Checking and Attend- ant Service at 3 Places. Promoters have been busy in St. Louis, it was learned today, trying to establish a tipping trust“ at cafes and restaurants similar to one in existence in Chicago. They propose to furnish doormen, wrap-checking stations, valets and maids at the various places, paying the owners for the right and expecting to receive their reimbursement princi- pally from ‘tips by guests. Cafferata’s, Cicardi’s and Melsheim- ers are already khown to have .made an agreement with them. Managers at McTague’s, the Hotel Jefferson and the Mission Inn have been solicited for the business but have rejected the propos'- tion. John Cafferata, proprietor of the cafe at Delmar boulevard and Hamilton av- enue, said that he had already received a check for $1500 for the privilege from the syndicate and figured that it meant a saving of $3500 a year for his place. Heretofore he has operated these serv- ices for ihmself and estimates it has cost him about $2000 a year. in Operation Now. The syndicate began operating at his place yesterday, he said, ani he was de- lighted with the work. He declared he made the arrangement with a man who sai dhe was D. Ruttenberg of Chicago. He agreed to furnish attendants and their supplies and take over the manag ment of this part of the service. The manager of Melsheimer’s Ninth street safe admitted that his firm had reached an agreement with the syndi- vate, but declined to give the details. made a proposition to Lyman T. Hay, fused to consider IN CAFES. HERE; Promoters. Obtain Contract to: general manager of the Jefferson and | C premier Radoslaoff- Says Balkan} State Will Take. Over Dedea- gatch Territory i in 10 Days. LONDON, Sept, 9. Premier Radosiaott of Bulgaria stated in an interview with the Sofia correspondent of thie ‘Post that the agreement for the cession of the Dedeaghatch Railway to Bulgaria by Turkey had been concluded and that the occupation ot the ceded. territory. would begin 10 days hence, in the presence ot Bulgarian and Turkish officials. «.; Such a concegsion . by . Torkes,. would go a. long way toward preventing. Bul- garia from joining the allies. in the war. The rallway is virtually ali Turkey has to offer to Bulgaria and about all that the gonna Government wants from the Ottoman empire. A recent di from Berlin announcing that the rail , way had been ceded by Turkey, said | that fn return Bulgaria agreed. to. ns tain a benevolent neutrality, hatch; Heavy Guns PARIS, Sept. 9.—Accokding to patch to the Temps from. the- Bulgarians are fortifying that Bulgaria Fortifying Port. or helene’ There. and its environs. Heavy ‘guns are Lea placed at all strategic’ boom ny the dia- patch adds, 18 larte pieces ha sieht, 155 taken through the Be Met's At the Hotel Jefferson, it was said] hat representatives of the syndicate had. coats if B. des . OF (0ST ~ OFFER ‘ws < oe thin Interest: Revived i in 1 New Orleans in Fate of Marowijne of en Frut Company. x By Associated Press. NEW. ORLEANS; Sevt. 9.—The United Fruly Co. ‘advertised today that it would pay "the rangom demanded by an anony- mous letter writer for: Capt. McLaren, two members of the crew and two pas- serigérs of the lost ‘liner Marowijne who, thie’ Writer days, are held prisoner on an island | in the’ Gulf of Mexico. The advertisement was signed by C. H. Ellis, vite president of the cumpany. The letter writer wrote the company Aug. 2 that’ five men from the Maro- inne were héld for ransom and that Ane” ‘ship's ‘papers and the Cuptain’s wate 5 been sent to the company’s 4 York. office as proof. ‘Che adver- nt ways: Saclay NOTICE—Will party Pe ‘wrote | me letter in regard to “communicate with me 255 . morning, Sept. 9, without shave not ved any of the proof sou refer to dt our New Tork oktiee. It you have any proofs present them. We are willing to ‘ale sold he demanded. he placed no faith in the truth of the anonymous writer's claims but that he wished if possible to clear Ss ert. ‘ ' 9 * —— . ; ° ‘7 * . 14 ‘ . : * — N e 5 2 2 n 1 Ee „ — Ln Am * 5 cs 5 8 8 . Cees or he 3 Le N x : * nail 5 7 2 “eget SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 7, via Berlin. and wireless to Tuckerton, N. J. —Ac- cording to information received from. reliable sources, the allies are now con- centrating large forces, including heavy landing artillery, for a general ane on the Dardanelles. The presence of mine sweepers at Sed- dul Bahr, near the entrance to the straits, is regarded as foreshadowing in- creased activity, including a vigorous bombardment of the outer Dardanelles forts. a BERLIN, via London, Sept. §.—An im- portant victory in the Argonne was an- nounced today by the War Office. French positions over a front of two kilometers (1% miles). and 900 to 500 with great ferocity, but with one when tion these lines everywhere held fast. The French took some prisoners. The report says: “In the Argonne not far frem Fone: taine aux Charmes, very violent fighting took place during last night. The Ger mans renewed their attacks with great ferocity. With the exception, however,’ of a section of trenches to the east of Layon de Binarville, our lines where held fast. We took some ers ané nnen a aa run.“ Sa on Eastern an eek Has pa creased in Violence. N LONDON, Sept. d. — Almost ously with the — that Ete peror Nicholas has personally Grand Duke Nicholas as commander of the Russian forces, the fighting the Eastern front, despite the : of the autumn rains, has been resumed with the intensity which charecterized tc throughout the summer on beth in Couriand, in the north and in V Podolia and East Galacia.. iy A Russian success, Which was denied by the Germans. before Russian report was received here, id corded in the official en Petrograd as follows: “In. Galicia, near Tarnopek *
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: in the. * enemy being ven back a considerable distance. » of ohr regiments” ‘took 150 prison- he 1 report. Bom the Vienna shows the Russians are of- onger resistance in Galicia. it — victory near Podkamien and Radziwtiow has forced the enemy to ” | pétreat on a front of 90 kilometers (about & miles) behind the Ikwa, pur - gued by our troops. Ratiway Junction Occupied. “On the Sereth River severe fighting has developed. With superior forces the y broke forth from the bridgehead ation erected near Tarnopol and 3 zow. German counter-attacks re- * ‘the Russians, Near Tarnpopol, ih the district west and southwest of Mt “Trembowls, fighting is proceeding.” : rh eccupation of Wolkowysk, an- ridunced yesterday from Berlin, gives the Germans an important railway © junction immediately east of Bialystok. . 18 for these railways that the Ger- mans are now fighting, as when the “*autumn rains turn a great part of the *‘eotntry into an impassable morass they will need every line of railway to Hep their armies supplied with provis- ons and munitions. arne Italians claim to have captured Lspweveral Austrian positions on the Ca- Gore frontier. ‘: Long-distance fighting appears also te % tea feature of the operations in the *« Dardanelles, where the Turks have suc- fi-eessfully bombarded the allies’ position nt Anafarta and Seddul Bahr. male . Gun Shortage Prevented Greater Rus- Fes sian success in Galicia. PETROGRAD, Sept. 9.—The success wee by the Russian army near „ Faenopol is regarded here 18 a fitting 5. pelebration of the, assumption of the fiathief command of the Russian armies ih Pmperor Nicholas and as an omen ir success to come. As a strictly military event, great im- portance is attached to the victory by 5 i ilitary circles, which point out. that Germans had collected a force of Bt ssian guards and ‘Austrian brigades, strengthened by both light and heavy * artillery, on a W-mile front for the un- Moubted purpose of breaking through into the rich grain provinces of South- s.qvestern Russia With inferior forces, s the Russians were able to defeat the nan, despite the deliberate prepara- te, tions that had been made to execute it, „ ~atiicting severe losses and ‘‘shatter- „ Ing. it is claimed, an entire army corps. The fact that the Russians could not nofollow up the victory at Tarnopol was due entirely to the superiority of the Teutonic artillery, it is declared. There ee no lack of war stores, according to War Office officials and the Russian .o@upply of shrapnel is sufficient, but the erm was unable to take the offensive * Voorn the heavy wane of the Ger- rhe situation in the north has shown os a change for the last 10 days. From : _ wate statements: of captured German of- ; bel Moers. it appears that the Germans nf ‘ g) 9808 hope to make marked progress un- gre ‘ lese Riga is captured, as well as , Principal junctions on the err 25 enn ide ‘ 1 8 are making field. . alt Don. Sept. 9.—The British fish- FO thei Emmanuel, Victorious and Gonstance have been sunk. Their crews —— landed at Mulden, Holland. * 5 ere Able, Honorable Enemy. BERLIN, Sept. §9—The removal of | Duke Nicholas from the position | et Commander in Chief of. the Russian as {a the text of long articles in] | newspapers this morning. The says the Grand Duke was re- pecause, notwithstanding hie un- D gifts in the strategy of retrest- dng, he bears the responsibility for the Mian catastrophes in Poland and da- . ene ‘being shattered int} cs LY anes frequently expressed ie — retirement of the Grand Duke — ws and means u # to | saeeiy WOME da’ ii bien tas d leader. This newspaper paye K ANA generous tribute to the for. + * - —_— =? : _ a rh 2 . 2 | Calvary Cemeter 2 K —— — ln r 63 8 G4 N — ũ—ͤ—ͤ———— ſ — ꝗ —— — DR. THEODOR CONSTANTIN — New 8080500 of A trend E Envoy N Strike Plan May — in His Recall Photo by Bain News Service. Czar Goes to Station to Say Good-by When Grand Duke Departs LONDON, Sept. 9. REUTER dispatch from Petro- A grad says that Grand Duke Nicholas and his headquarters staff started for the Caucasus last evening. Emperor Nicholas went to the railroad station to say farewell to the new Viceroy. Noted Military ty" Writer Assigned to.a Command in the Field by the Kaiser: BERLIN, via London, Sept. 9.—Fried- rich A. J. von Bernhardi has been as- mened to a field command at dis 9 request by Emperor William. He al- ready has gone to the front. Gen. von Bernhardi is one of the best-known military writers cf Ger- many. In a book entitled Germany and the next war, written in 1912, he forecast many of the main features of the present campaigns. Before going ve the front he served as commander ‘the Fiftieth Army Corps, which ee of home units. Much that Gen. von Bernhardt has written, including portions of a late book, How Germany Makes War,“ has been published in the Post-Dispat¢h. DIES OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN AUTO ACCIDENT JUNE 26 George A. Metion’s Machine ‘Turned Over at Chain of Rocks and His Spine Was Hurt, George A. Mellon, & years old, of 8017 Lafayette avenue, president of the Mid- land Furniture Co., dled early this morn- ing in St. John's Hospital, from the in- juries inflicted in an automobile acci- dent on the night of June 2. Meilon’s machine overturned in the Chain of Rocks Park, and rolled down an embankment, throwing out the five eccupants. Mellon's spine was injured and he had been unconscious for the greater part of the time since the acci- gent. His wife and daughter, Elisabeth, i4 years old, and Mr. and Mrs. John Storm of 3606 Pine street. were injured at the same time. Mellon was the son of the late Peter H. Mellon, and suceeded him in and iron beds. He was a former sec- retary of the Furniture Board ot boulevard, New . with interment in ry. Cathedra AUTO HITS WAGON, MAN HURT the business of manufacturing bros Passports of d. E. d. Archibald Are Cancelled Continued From Page One. without regard to the attitude of the American Government. At the Embassy yesterday it was em- phasized that the only step so far or- dered in the instructions from Vienna was the issuance of a proclamation call- ing upon all Atistro-Hungarian subjects to obey the decree of their Government against aiding in the manufacture of war munitions for the enemy. A decree similar to this one, it was recalled, was issued some tithe ago, by Germany, though it attracted little com- jment,,,.Jt is stated, that gon after the | | Geores was. proclaimed, most of the Ger- mans employed in ‘munitions plants, Chiefly in scientific departments, quietly sought other positions without waiting for urging through diplomatic agencies. “] Was Made a Victim of a Ounsing Device,” Archibald Declares. | ROTTERDAM, Sept. 9—James F. J. Archibald declared here that he had no knowledge of the nature of the papers he carried for Ambassador Dumba. . “Shortly before the Rotterdam sailed from New York, the secretary of the Austrian embassy came to me to say farewell,” he said. In our conversation he remarked to me casually, Will you oblige me by handing over this note to the Vierina bureau?’ 1 had no reason to suspect that serious or state secrets were hidden in the unsealéd letter and learned of the contents only when the British authorities intervened. It must, be Obvious that if I had Known of the contents I would have destroyed the let- ter before my arrest.” He said he knew. Dr. Dumba and Count von Bernstorft very well. “I frequently visited the German and Austrian’ embassies and for some years past I have beén on véry good with them,” he said. ‘“‘What I am speak- ing of dates back some 10 years. I have made the acquaintance of many of the gentlemen now at the embassy at Vi- enna.”’ “You also knew Capt. von Papen, the German military attache?’ “J have met him very often. As a journalist traveling to the theater of War, as the representative of about 4 Amefican papers, I need their recom- mendation and help very badly. Thus it wae’—and Archibald smiled bitterly “that the British authorities found upon me the very whfortunate letter from Bernstorf%. “Bernstorff asked me Whether it would not be well to givé me some kind of rec- ommenda tion and in this Way I received the letter signed Bernstorff and typed in capital letters, wherein the German Ambassador detlarés that James Archi- bald is an American journalist, extreme- ly well disposed toward the German cause and may be considered a friend of the Central Powers. “I receivéd this letter chiefly because I was traveling with my wife in Ger- many and Austria, and, speaking En- glish, we should be enabled, if troubied in the street, in a tram car or on the train, to justify ourselves. immediately by showing Bernstorff’s. statement. “You have been in Burope before?“ “Yes, at the beginning of the war, about 11 nionths ago. “When you left again for America dia Hesperian Carried Body of Woman Drowned on Lusitania MONTREAL, Sept. 9. n ELATIVES of Mrs. George Washington Stephens, widow of G. W. Stephens, who met her death when the Lusitania was sunk, have been notified that her body, recently found off the coast of Ireland, went down with the Hesperian. terms in manufacturing shrapnel for Britain and her allles. President 8. M. Hastings of the IIII- nois Manufacturers’ Association, said the strike at the Torris, Wold & Co. plant was one of many that had been called to his attention within the past few weeks. „We are investigating these strikes and may report the facts to President Wiison after he has acted in the case of Great Dr. Dumba,” he said. STEEL GRATING TO PROTECT MORGAY BANK'S GLASS DOME Guards Have Been Statiened on the Roof Since the Attack or the Fitzanceier. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—After dark last night workmen began the erection of a steel grating to protect the glass dome above the center of the banking house of J. P. Morgan & Co. from attack from above. Since the attack on J. P. Morgan last spring, when he was shot by Frank Holt (Erich Muenter), armed guards have been stationed on the roof of the banking house, on the Mills Building, to the south, and on the 2%4-story bujid- ing at 7 Wall street to the east. The groufid glass dome has been one of the disappointments of the Moran structure. It is in the shape of an in- verted saucer and was the most ornate feature of a building designed to he architecturally perfect. But the dome acted as a sounding board. Clerks a 100 feet away could hear conferences in low voice between partners. To correct the defect, it was necessary some time ago to raise the dome, im- pairing to some extent its beaut:, and to strong wires beneath. — eee — 4 MAROONED IN TREE SAVED Kansas Family Was Without Food fer Two Days. IOLA, Kan., Sept.-9.—J. R. Hibbs and three members of his family who had been in a tree top since Monday's flood, were rescued late last night. They live on a farm o miles from Iola, and clung to the trée when their home was swept away. All are sufféring from exposure and lack of food. FORT SCOTT, Kan. Sept. 9. Go. Capper declared martial law in ‘North Fort Scott, the flooded residence dis- trict, today, and placed Company B. Kaneas National Guard, in charge. The action followed an appeal by Mayer Hessan, who told the Governor he be- lieved the guardsmen necessary to com- pel residents of the flooded district to clean up their property. IN WASHING — Statement That U-Boat Attacked Liner in Fear of Attack Is Given to Gerard. ARBITRATION SUGGESTED Naval Circles at the Capita] In- cline to Belief Hesperian Struck a Mine. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9%.—Germany’s note explaining ths sinking of the Arabic with the loss of American lives is awaited by administration officials who decline to comment on versions of its text contained in Berlin press dis- patches. The note, delivered by the Ber- lin Foreign Office to Ambassador Ger- ard on Tuéeday, was understood to ascribe the liners destruction by a sub- marine to self-defénse, eXpréess regret over the loss of American lives and to propose to refer to The Hague questions of reparation and compensation. Assurances previously had been ex- pressed by Ambassador von Bernstorff that full satisfaction would be given in connection with the Arablc's destruction. While some officials thought the sub- marine commander's explanation ap- peared *convincing, it was known that judgment would not be passed until the official text of the note had been re- céived here. Investigation of the sinking of the Allan liner Hesperian continues. Am- bassador Gerard had been instructed to report any information available in Ber- lin. All reports from London assert the ship was torpedoed, but the belief pre- vails in naval circles in Washington that she encountered a mine. Affidavits bearing on the sinking of the Arabic, taken by American em- bassy officials at London were received today by Secretary Lansing, \ Official confirmation of the death of Wolff, said to be from Newark, N. J., a member of the crew, in the sinking of the Hesperian, reached the State De- partment today. but officials indicated they were still without legal informa- tion that he was an American. U-BOAT ACTED IN SELF DEFENSE AGAINST ARABIC By Aseocciated Press, BERLIN, via London, Sept. 9.—Ger- many’s note to the United States con- cerning the sinking of the White Star liner Arabic by a German submarine was communicated to Ambassador Ge- rard Tuesday evening. The note as- eribes the destruction of the liner to an act of self-defense on the part of the submarine, expresses the German Gov- ernment's deep regret that American lives were lost thereby and offers to refer the question of feparation and compensation to The Hague for adjust- ment. The note reveais in detail the instruc- tions to submarine commanders concern. hig their treatment of liners. They are erdered net to attack a passenger steam- er except in case of an attempt to es- cape after it is ordered to halt or un- less its actions indicate an intention to attack the submarine. ‘aetad Within Instructions.” The submarine commander, according to his report concerning the sending of the Arabic to the bottom, said he be- lieved the Arabic was about to attack the submarine and therefore he acted within his instructions. German naval experts declare that there ie na other course open to sub- marines under the present conditions when, they assert, every merchantman, from liner down to fishing smack, is a presumptive enemy and perhaps carry- ing guns and ready to seize any oppor- tunity to attack the vulnerable subma- rine by gunfire or by ramming. According to the commander, the sub- marine was engaged in destroying a freighter when the Arabic was sighted. The submarine was then on the sur- face. The Arabic, the commander declares, swung around and headed toward the freighter as if to attack the subma- rine. The commander of the undersea craft remained in doubt as to the intentions of the Arabic when the latter changed her course a few points, but still kept headed in a direction that was bringing her nearer to the scene. The captain of the submarine reports we continued to observe the actions ot the liner until he saw the Arabic again change her course and sead directly for the spot where the submarine lay, as if the Arabic had sighted the undersea boat. Then the commander of the subma- rine, believing his craft was in danger, he declared, submerged her and fired a torpedo. Thought Submarine Was Lost. This news was communicated imme- diately to Ambassador Gerard. Prior to the receipt of the report of the sub- marinée’s commander, Admiralty offi- tials were of the belief that the subma- rine had been lost. No reason for her delay in returning to port has been given. A high official of the Foreign Office in discussing the case with the Assc- ciated Press said the Commander of the submarine evidently had adequate rea- sons for believing the submarine was — to be attacked and was justified fH J ty a . a „ e RUMORS” 1 9S CALLED Ul INVENTIONS. BY GERMANS ph Semi-Official Press Bureau Authorized to Deny Circulating in America F antasy”’ Prompter i in Londoni Hs bial Asks. By Karl H. von Wiegand. A Staff © at of the Dispatch and the. ew York Wor (Copyright, 1913. by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. %— “American fantasy or English inven- +- tions, is what the majority of the Ger- men papers say of the peace rumors circulating in America. The semi-official Wolff Press Bureau is authorized to stamp it as pure in- vention from beginning to end.’’ In the Deutsche Tageszeitung Count Revent- low scolds the Wolff Bureau for mak- ing denial at such length. The Berliner Tageszeitung am Mittag, a miich-reaé and popular paper, says: “Somebody must have enough of war, because somebody has for weeks been trying, in varfous intricate ways, to draw out upon what conditions peace actually might be had. Some myste- rious prompter in the theater of war is sounding, and in America there is thé Seginning of a gentile rustling in the leaves of the newspaper forest, “Methods Not Original.” “The methods adopted are not origi- nal. One discloses our tremendous de- sire for peace, while naturally glowing with undiminished desire to fight, and ridicules and scoffs at our alleged peace program. We have, according to all this, @nly modified our U-boat policy in order to make it possible for President Wilson to act for peace. For the same purpose we have jol- lied the Pope into supporting the Presi- dent, and we are credited with wanting to lure the Jews, and, finally; with pull- ing in the same harness with Moham- med. Thus, with all faiths on our side, we then let America know our peace wishes, to be conveyed to those imme- diately concerned. These peace desires, however, would be rather pretentious for one who is supposed to be #0 pressingly in need of peace. It ts really, really remarkable, but the prompter appears to be contra- dicting himself.“ The paper then traces all back to the London Economist’s recent editorial ut- terances, and asks: Is the prompter of the rustling in the American newspaper forest sitting in London?“ Seunds Like Victor's Dictation. Dwelling upon the alleged peace points —Courland, Poland, Servia, the Congo, Morocco, the freedom of the seas and an indemnity—the Berliner Zeitung declares that it sounds more like a program of peace of the dictating of the victor rather than of the vanquished in need of peace, from whom it is supposed to come, and asks: Is that, perhaps, an acknowledgment of our military victory?” The alleged peace program is not par- ticularly new. With but slight variation it is along the lines laid down to. me by Count Monts, the former Ambassador + 2 ie to 8 ‘when I was in Vienna, some weeks ago. Count Monts is a member of the Bund Neus Vaterland, which 18 similar to the Union for Democratic Control in London. It could hardly be said that he represents the Government view. . While peace rumors from abroad are being featured, there has been abso- lutely no discussion lately of the peace conditions as viewed by Germany. Never during the entire war has there béen such absolute, unquestioned, un- shakable confidence that Germany and Austria are the victors and will remain so. This feeling permeates all classes. “We Can Watt if Others Can.” We can surely be content and walt if others can,” is heard everywhere when the Subject of peace is touched. A report to the contrary, notwithstanding the information I have from Switzer- land, from sources in close touch with Rome, persists that the Vatican diplo- matic ofrcles are interesting themselves inténsely with the subject of peace. The longer the duration of the war, the higher and dearer will become the price of victory for the defeated, and the dogs will bite to the last,” declares the Cologne Volks Zeitung, the leading organ of thé powerful Catholic Center party, in a dispatch to Berlin, under the heading, “Ein Fauler Friede Ein Eu- glischer Friede,“ which, literally trans- lated, would read: “A Rotten Peace Is an English Peace.“ But its real mean- ing and sense is: “A Makeshift Peace an English Peace.“ View of British Position. The Volks Zeitung declares that there is much talk of peace in England, even the English ministers making shame- faced peace propositions; that, if all the complaints of Grey and the notices and speeches of Lloyd-George were trans- lated into positive German, they would read: “England is prepared to make peace with Germany, if Germany is ready to evacuate Belgium and Northern France. England abandons Russia and closes the North Sea with steel nets. England can do that yet, so long as Calais and Boulogne are still English bases. How long they will remain, that depends upon the will of the German staff. In the channel, in the North Sea, lies the door latch, With Calais and Boulogne, it would be torn out of En- gland’s hand, and then everything is lost for England, and that is why one talks in England of peace and aban- dons Russia without compunction.” The article is republished by almost the entire German press. Whether there is any significance in the fact that the most influential leader of the Center, Who is also close to the Volks Zeitung, is very intimate with the Chancellor and one of his strongest supporters, I am ceived a wireless dispatch from Berlin late yesterday from the German For- eign Office in which the statement is made that it appears improbable that the Hesperian was torpedoed and that it Was much more likely the boat ran into a mine. A dispatch as given out by the Am- bassador at his hotel follows: “According to information avalladle. in Berlin it appears improbable that the Hesperian was torpedoed. Much more likely the boat ran on a mine.“ TIME GIVEN FOR 50 TO LEAVE SHIP PARIS, Sept. 9.—There were five pas- sengers on the French steamship Bor- deaux, whose destruction by a subma- rine off the western coast of France, was announced Tuesday by the Ministry of Marine. The Bordeaux was on her way from Morocco, with a cargo of wheat. Her crew numbered 4. When she reached the mouth of the Gironde, near the point at which inbound vessels usually take on pilots, the submarine fired two shots. The Germans hoisted signals ordering the passengers and crew to leave the Bordeaux. It was 6:0 a. m. and the captain of the Bordeaux could not dis- tinguish the signals clearly. He delayed lowering the boats, while studying the code and the signals which had been hoisted. The submarine fired eight or 10 more shots. Some of the projéc- tiles struck the Bordeaux. Thereupon the captain ordered that the boats be lowered and every person leave the ship. Within 10 minutes the boats Were clear of the vessel. The sttbmarine then dis- charged a torpedo, which struck the ship near the boilers. A heavy explosion fololwed and the Bordeaux sank. The submarine went off to the north. The passengers left their cabins half dressed. — ſ——— ee — Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women whe would like to ‘increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy “stay there“ fat should try eating a little Sargol with their ‘for a while and note —— — MAN ARRESTED IN PARK — Hubert E. Newbill Was Accused of Unbeecoming Conduct, Hubert E. Newhbill, 4733 Rosa avenue, who was arrested at 6: p. m., Aug. N. near Shakspeare Circle in Tower Grove park on a charge of unbecoming con- duct, appeared before Judge Hogan in Police Court this morning. He made a satisfactory explanation of his actions and the Judge discharged | him. unable to say. buke to Policeman for Not Arresting Them. rebuked Policeman Hess of the Laclede | avenue station for not arresting « United Rallways conductor and motor- man accused by Edward Sachse of 29 North Garrison avenue of having beaten him with a transfer punch and a corm troller on the night of Sept. 3. Sachse appeared in court with a cus on his cheek and bruises on his head, Ie was accused of disturbing the peace of the car crew. “How did you receive those injuries?" asked Judge Hogan. The conductor and nenn of an Olive street car beat me.“ .. replied Sachse. I asked a policeman to are rest them, but he said, ‘We'll take care I was in the city hospital until the next afternoon.”’ od Summeonses to Be Inasued. “Why didn't you arrest the conductor and motorman?’ asked Judge Hogan, addressing Patrolman Hesse. “Sachse was too excited,’ repliéd Hease. “Tt is almost impossibie to induce the police to bring United Railways em- ployes into this court,” said the Judge. “I will continue this case until Sept. 16. Summonses will be issued for James H. Duncan, the’ conductor, and A. C. Lari- mer, the motorman.” Trouble Over Fare, Sachse told reporters he boarded an Olive car at Sixth street about 9 p. m. and sat on the circular seat on the rear platform. When the car reached Jeffer- gon avenue, he said, the conductor asked him for his fare. He said he had paid, At Ewing avenue the conductor tried te eject him from the car, he said, and the motorman came to the conductor’s ald. Ddward Walsh, attorney for the Unit. ed Railways, sald he had been told that the conductor noticed that Sachse did not put a fare in the box at Sixth street, but let him ride to Jefferson avenue without asking him to pay. Walsh sald he had not understood that the motor~ man took any part in the re „ ** EARLY DAY RELICS Find of Ox Skull and Tire Iilinois Landslide 60 Years Ago. VANDALIA, III., Sept, 9.—The skull of an ox in perfect condition and a wheel tire were unearthed today by workmen repairing the Illinois Cen- tral Railroad bed approaching. the Kaskaskia River bridge just south of Vandalia. Old settlers recan that during the construction of the road | through IMinoi=, d years ago, a landsiide buried a man, a team of oxen and a dirt scraper. The man’s body never recovered, Gov. Dunne hk asked that the skull and tire be sen to Springfield for 3 by the Historical Society. — Ona kes Peanut Bar, 17e Lb. Thurs. & Fri. Special. 612 Locust St. Bc Angel Cake 19c, Friday Bakery Special Salcon Robbed by Bursiars. . Burglars stole 30 quarts of whisky, « galion of gin and several boxes of cigars from the saloon of William H. Harvey, 2) Bremen avenue, last — 7 At the Frank R. „ . and Free Ice Fund. of travelogues “He Is Coming!“ The famous Traveler and Traveloguer—presented La a the Post-Dispatch for the benefit of its Pure ie NATIONS At WAR — DDr. Odeon Roberson In the compelling series like mood. interesting places. Monday and Tuesday Nights This is your opportunity to learn of the great European war and see the strength and power of the countries invol- ved—thousands of feet of motion pictures—films that ac- tually tell the story of the world’s — Ww of beautifully colored views showing the N. erm, You’ll see in this remarkable series the great armies ‘an navies of Europe, troops on the field, dreadnoughts, cruisers, submarines, aeroplanes and dirigibles, Admirals and Generals, Emperors wonderful portrayal in word and picture of Europe in war- rade grounds and in the and Kings—a . * 1 * 8 clir THE COUPON |. 4am * 2 * W | * N . * 4 C eee » os N e e af ahs cee, nee: 3 P 5 5 * = aa r 1 * x * . . r * + n i, apes PEEP emia : of you,’ and he put me in an ambulance, r e AEA ALORS «= r N 5 7 4 7 8 89 5 2 8 N 8 5 4 J ry * n Hogan's Action Follows His Rev ied = ae 2 Le Judge Hogan in Police Court today ~~ * wo,
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So EQNS zy et ccc ge BR GENT FEMA NERS a * eee * Public Welfare Tolkacz, * 5 Fa 4, N * ee, ee ian’s B ian's 2. 3 * ee 3 os 2 , > - — a Ys at Se ae Ae é A i, . . . > * j 1 * K —ͤ 225, 000 From a Former Fiance Mayor Kiel, commenting today won the annual report ot Director of said the r was right in stating that 2 the housing of insane patients at the city sanitarium is barbarous and in- human. ‘The city sanitarium was an ideal 4nstitution of its kind at the time it was built, the Mayor said, but the “modern idea of treating insane pa- tients is to have them work on a farm and live in cottages, instead of - being housed in long corridors, bo- 8 hind barred windows. Titimately, the Mayor thinks, the * city should set aside about $400,000 ~~ ganitarium and Hospital in the long look at each other all day. Two years ago, the Mayor said, a $400,000 appropriation for a sanita- for the establishment of a cottage ‘farm for its insane. About 1000 acres ‘could be purchased for $100,000, he eld, and the other $300,000 should be in building cottages to house the patients and for equipping He saia Supt. Johns of the city Commis- sioner Shutt had informed him that 80 per cent of the patients now in the ganitarium are able to do light farm 5 ork. This percentage, he has been told. are not dangerous to the com- munity, and could be easily and prop- erly guarded on a farm. All these a now do, he said, is to sleep corridors at night and ‘rium farm was included in a $10,- 190.000 bond issue then under dis- ‘gussion. The Mayor said he would not advocate the building of such a . farm just now. It is a practical idea, he added, which should be kept in mind and advantage taken of it af 5 Director Tolkacz’s criticism of the 3 elty mors ue, the city dispensary, the school the Union, r after year, but administrations not funds with eee i NER ER BOK i „ 7 5 ce 5 7 e oO CSRS . a she) 7 2 . 0 N * eet 7 2 1 — . a 55 2 2 — 4 — 2 — Ewe 5 2 b. a MES, THOMAS W. TAYLOR. IS. AUTHORITIES WATCHING MEXICAN PAPERS ON BORDER * 6 Publishing of Articles Designed to Incite Rebellion Will Be Prosecuted. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The Depart- ment of Justice is keeping close watch on Mexican newspapers published. in American border towns. Officials say the printing of articles designed -to in- cite rebellion again this country will be followed by prosecution. It was said that the department has no, desire to curb any newspapers in criti- cism of the Government policy to Mex- POLICE ON GUARD AT CONVENTION OF NEGRO BAPTISTS Disorder Follows Serving of Order Restraining President From Presiding, at Sessions. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—A police guard and the serving of an injunction followed by scenes of wild disorder were un- looked for developments at ‘oday’s ses- sion of the Negro National Baptist Con- vention. The injunction was served on the Rev. E. C. Morris of Helena, Ark., president of the convention. It restrains him from ANGE DIED WEDS Miss Grace Rundle Married to Dr. Thomas W. Taylor— Couple on Honeymoon. The marriage of Miss Grace Rundle of 2357 Tennessee avenue and Dr. Thomas W. Taylor, whose office ts in the Fidel- ity Building, Grand and Franklin aven- ues, was made known to their friends in St. Louis today by announcements sent through the mail. The ceremony took place Tuesday night, and Dr. Tay- lor and hia bride have gone to Piqua, O., for a short stay. Miss Rundle, two years ago, inherited 200 shares of National Bank of Com- merce stock from the estate of George Sherman Johnston, to whom she was engaged at the time of his death. John- ston, who was formerly head of a tin foil and metal company, died at his home, 601 Loughborough avenue, a few hours after his return from a.cruise in his gasoline yacht, the Albermatia. The bank stock, which at that time had a market value of $25,500, was trans- ferred on the bank’s books to Miss Kundle. The Assessor’s records show that she was still holding the entire block of stock June 1, 1914. Its present market value would be about $19,600. Johnston was 48 years old at the time of his death, and Miss Rundle was about 2%. His estate, aside from the bank stock, was left to his three sisters, Miss Mattie Johnston, Mrs. Charles Kalk and Mrs. G. A. Doering. Miss Rundle, since her fiance’s death, had continued to live at the home of her sister, Mrs, Joseph Pauly, wife of the secretary of the Pauly Jail Building Co. She is a member of the Ethical Culture So- ciety and has taken an interest in sociological work. Dr. Taylor is about 85 years old, is a native of England and a graduate of the Washington ‘University medical school. He teach- es bacteriology and pathology in the National Academy of Arts and Sci- ences, formerly Barnes Medical. Col- lege, at Garrison and Lawton ave- nues. BANK ROBBERS ERECT WIRE ENTANGLEMENTS, FOIL POSSE Three Men Escape With $2000 at Jefferson, Ok., While Pursurers Are Trying to Find Way Out. JEFFERSON, Ok., Sept. 9—Tactics borrowed from the trench warfare in Europe enabled three robbers to loot the Farmers’ State Bank here early yesterduy, Before entering the bank the men procured several coils of barbed wire with which they erected entanglements about the bank. Four charges of explosive were used to wreck the bank safe. The first, aroused the townspeople, but before the citizens could devise a way of overcoming the wire barrier the robbers had taken $2000 and escaped in a motor car. Posses followed them as far ag Hunewell, Kan., but there lost the trail. In looping the wire about a tree AND BUYS AHOME ON STOLEN $5000 Bank Messenger of Kansas City, Kan., Bridegroom of Month, Confesses to Theft. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 9.—John F. Young, 23 years old, is a prisoner at police headquarters at Kansas City, Kan., having confessed to the theft of $5000 of the funds of the Commercial National Bank of that city. Until noon yesterday he was a trusted messenger- bookkeeper of the banking institution a respected churchgoer, and loved by a wife, whom he married only a little more than a month ago. The bride, formerly Miss Mabel Al- berti, 22 years old, wept as she heard the story of her husband’s confession in the reception hall of a cozy home <t 900 Northrup avenue, which, according to the story of her husband, was pur chased with the stolen money. “Oh, had I known I should never have married him,” she cried. Falled to Deposit Money. Young, according to his statement to the police, stole $5000 which had been entrusted to him June 3 last, to deposit in the Southwest Bank of Commerce in this city, The bank officials of Kan- sas City, Kan., soon discovered that the money had not been deposited. Young and another messenger of the bank were watched night and day. A detective learned that Young intend- ed to get married. He intimated to Young that perhaps the wedding shoul4 be postponed because Young was get- ting a salary of but $50 a month. Young however, married July 27 and went awgy on his honeymoon accompanied, un- known to him, by a detective. Young and his wife returned and took up their residence in their new home. The detective also learned that Young had deposited some money in a Kansas bank and finally Young was directly ac- cused when he was on duty at the bank yesterday noon. Young was taken to police headquar- ters, made a detailed statement, and gave these items showing where the most of the $5000 was spent: For house and lot, $2003.60; loaned fa- ther, $500; plano, $200; stock in ban pre- sented to wife, $10; paid notes, $23; wed- ding trip, $100; clothes for myself, $86.05; stove and glassware, $58.50; firelesd cook- er, $13; cash on hand, 3500.“ Kept Secret From Wife, He declared neither his wife nor her parents knew of his action and that he had led them to believe he had money before entering the bank two years ago and that he had made extra money by handling real estate deals. In the state. ment he claimed he had not intended to take the money until he got on a wrong car when going to the bank with the package. “I thought I might be late in getting to the bank,” he said. Then for the first time it occurred to me to keep the money. I wanted to get married and I saw no chance to do 80 on the sniary I was making.“ Young's father and mother raside in Cleveland, Mo. They were informed last night of their son's arrest. dogs in the last three days, the total number since May 23 up to 601. The latest batch reported by the Woman Suing i East St. Louis Justice Takes Un- der Advisement Case Against Negro Hair Dresser. Justice Driscoll of East St. Louis will decide Monday whether Mrs. Paris Williams of 113 St. Clair avenue is en- titled to recever damages from Mrs. Fina Baldwin, a negro hairdresser of 118 Baugh avenue, whom she blames for the loss of her long blond hair. Mrs. Williams, who is 21 years old, told in court yesterday how her hair, which, she said, used to fall within three inches of her knees, had to be eut off after a shampoo administered by Mrs. Baldwin. She sued, Mrs. Bald- win for 00 damages and named another negro, Mrs. Lilian de Shields, as a co- defendant, but Mrs. Baldwin, in her testimony, tock all the responsibility and said Mrs. de Shields was not in her employ. Valued Her Hair at $1000, Mrs. Williams said she valued her hair at $1000, and Mrs. Della Nelson, a white hairdresser, testified that, in her opinion, it would cost $200 to replace the hair. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Wil- Hams' husband, George Williams, a horse trainer at the Naticnal Stock Yards, testified to the condition of the hair after the shampoo, and Mrs. Nel- TI. a „ fo Hair Values It at $1000\» “ MR and MRS. GEO WILLIAMS. son said her hands were burned, as if by acid, in handling it. In her own testimony, Mrs. .Williams said she went to Mrs. Baldwin’s, Aug. 14, for a shampoo, and that Mrs. de Shields assisted in giving it. After they had finished, she said, she found that her halt was coming out in two places; was discolored and stretched like rub- ber in other places, and that her scan was without feeling. She could not get her hair dry, she said, and on Mrs. Nei- son's advice, she had it cut off to a length of three to four inches. Tresses Exhibited in Court. ‘She exhibited in court two tresses each about three feet long, as part of the hair that had some out after the shampoo. She said she paid the regular price, 40 cents, for the shampoo. Mrs. Baldwin said in her own defense that she used cocoa-castile soap and bo- rax soap, with the usual amounts of water, in washing Mrs. Williams’ hair. and she said Mrs, Williams had prev- lously complained to her that her hair was coming out. Mrs. Baldwin’s lawyer argued that the hair was a part of the body, and was not personal property, and that a suit for damages to the hair could not be sustained. John Minock, lawyer for Mr.. Williams, said the relation between hair- dresses and customer was that of a contract for personal service. Justice Driscoll took the case under advise ment. 19 BITTEN BY DOGS IN 3 DAYS Total Number Reported Since May | 23 Is Now 501. Nineteen persons have been bitten by bringing police includes Griffin McCormack, 13 years old, of 1422 North Jefferson a\& nue; Merrill Tozier, 14, 1103 South Eigh- COUPLES WED IN THIRD EFFORT Licenses Refused Here and in Bast St. Leun Issued in Granite City. Two couples who had been denied marriage licenses in St. Louis because of the apparent youthfulness of. the prospective brides, were married by Po- lice Magistrate Sowell at Granite City shortly before midnight last night. They were John Lamb and Ethel Doxey of Kansas City Jeweler Says Hé Is Glad He Killed Man He Found With Woman in Rotel. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. , KANSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 9.—Mra. a Jessie Bengert, whose husband, Ray- mond Bengert, a manufacturing jeweler liam Terry at noon yesterday, when he found the pair together in a hotel at 7 Central street, is a penitent wife now. After she had recovered from her first attacks of hysteria caused by the killing of her companion, she sat composediy in the matron’s room at police head quarters and told calmly how she ex- pects to stick to her husband “to the end.” Bengert is held without bond at police headquarters. In a signed statement made by Edward J. Curtin, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney, Bengert admitted his guilt. g In his statement Bengert said. in part: “I.shot him because he was in a room with my wife. The door was locked. I ‘looked through the keyhole and saw my wifes face and I reg to plan a future meeting. “I am now glad that I killed him. first I did not aim to «ill him. I there first to satisfy myself, to give up all claim on her go with this man, but when I the room his actions toward such that I had to shoot and I am glad that I killed him.” JUDGE'S HOME TO SHOW LIGHTS Runs Up and Down Street te Convince for having a glaring headlight on automobile, Edward Koenig of clusko street drove to the Police Judge Hogan at 327 boulevard and waited there Judge returned home at 10:30 “I want you to look at Judge,“ he said, Remarking that he was un cialist, the Judge was about the house when Koenig t rest and insisted on runn mobile up and down the the Judge could observe In court this morning Judge discharged Koenig, but advised dim them still more. After anhouncing the decision Judge Hogan said: 1 wish to state that in future I will not entertain automobilists who come to my house to exhibit their lighta.”’ Of 2 others arrested — on the same charge 18 were red to pas $3 costs and 11 were discharged. MAN, AFTER ARREST, DRIVES M at 1023 Main street, shot and killed Wie ö * 2 F * GUSTAY Fm GETS 18 ums teenth street; Ethel Gibson, 8, 1601 South Broadway; Alice Anderson, 10, 1310 Dil- len street; Agnes Morris, 13, 2730 Burd avenue; Fred Farmer, 51, 1500 Chestnut street: Joseph Kwop, 33, 1315 North Eighth street; Christopher C. Rafferty, ., 140 North Park place; Mrs, Minnie Kistner, 4646 Cottage avenue; Henry Valiandorn, 2%, 425 Swan avenue; Jacob Poswasky, 139% Shawmut place; Thomas Flynn, 9, 2 Westmoreland place; Pa- trolman John Sanders, Central District; William Smith, 18, 2012 Olive street; John Gersbacher, 16, 1708A Park avenue: Philip Wagner, 27, 4441 Pennsylvania avenue; Otto Hajek, 18 months, 1730 Hoehn street; John Hurlebous, 7, 1127 South Eleventh street; William Stewart. 19, 3311 La Salle street. Blue Mound, ITIL, and Frank Williams and Louise Conwell of Atwater, Ill. Lamb and Miss Doxey applied for « license in St. Louis yesterday afternoon. Just as thelr application was refused, the other couple entered the office and met a like fate. The two couples decid- ed to cast their fortunes together. They failed to obtain licenses in Kast St. Louis but got them at Granite City. ico, but takes the view that many re- prepar- cent expressions have been seditious and in violation of the penal code which provides 10 years’ imprisonment or 4 $10,000 fine for any person “who incites, sets on foot or engages in any rebellion or tnsurrection against the authorities of the United States or the laws there- of.“ If the department decides to take ac- tion the facts will be laid before grand juries in the proper jurisdictions. in the rear of the bank the robbers left a small breach as an exit. One of the trio then guarded this place while the others wrecked the bank safe. In the darkness the breach was not discovered by the ‘citizens until the robbers had escaped through it. ENTOMBED MINERS ARE RESCUED SCRANTON, Pa., Sept. 9.—After work- ing 27 hours, rescue crews last night reached four miners who had been en- tombed since Tuesday behind a fall of rock in the colliery of the Archbald Coal Co. near here. The mn were unharmed. Twelve of the rescue party were over- AUTO KNOCKS BABY IN BASKET UP INTO TREE, CHILD UNHURT Machine Had Run Through Stone Wall and Uprooted Anether Small Tree. GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 9.—In trying to avoid another auto on the Boston road, Frederick Muller of New York City sent hies own ma- chine through a stone wall. It struck a small maple tree, taking it up by the roots, and then hit a baby car. riage on the lawn in front of Henry Kalzing’s home. The carriage was smashed. speaking at the convention or taking any other active part in the proceed- ings. The trouble began at the first session yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Morris ruled out of order a motion to consider a new charter for the organization. An appeal from the ruling carried and Morris and his aulrents left the hall and held a separate meeting at a nearby church. Today he returned and had been ad- dressing the delegates for half an hour when the restraining order was served. It was obtained by the Rev. E. P. Jones, Helena, Ark., R. H. Boyd and C. J. Boyd. Jones was the temporary chairman chosen yesterday after Mor- ris left the meeting. C. J. Boyd is man- to perjury, was sentenced today by Fed eral Judge Hough to 18 months’ prisonment in the Federal prison a lanta, and to pay a fine of $1. ＋ laue for a municipal farm to reform ‘prisoners now sent to the workhouse rns city dispensary, in the old city hall building at Eleventh and Chestnut BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 9.—Sam Robertson of San Benito, Tex., who *w% days ago apparently was successful in the co-operative American-Mexican movement for Mexicans to give up their taken by Carranza forces, and that VII- had again been taken by the Villa forces under Gen. Estrada and that 2000 Car- | ‘KING OF COCAINE’ HELD IN PARIS. 2b ag! See * n — 1 * ee ie . 2 1 a * 5 5 * ad a et 7 * N * 1 2 Pa . + 2 we - ¥ a om 2 1 2 oe: : a 4 é Po r 1 1 iet penetrated Rodbertson's hat and one | Carranza Forces Reported to Have arms, was fired upon several times last night while in an automobile near Fres- nom, not far from San Benito. One bul- hit his automobile. Fresnos is the scene of the killing of the two Americans last week. Rangers claim to have evidence that these bandits have been hiding in the brush near there ever since last week's assassinations of the two Ameri- cans. Captured Durango. "WASHINGTON, Sept. 9,—Advices to the State Department from Torreon, un- der date of Sept. 7, say Durango was la followers retreated in the direction of Torreon. Mail reports dated Aug. 2% from Mazatlan said the city of Tepic ranza troops were defeated. _ SAYS HE IS WELL CONNECTED and ager of the publishing house of the con- vention at Cincinnati. The meeting grew more disorderly when Jones took the gavel. Delegates all over the hall were shouting: “Put Jones out!“ We want Morris!“ Two hundred of Morris’ friends fol- lowed him out of the hall. Most of the remaining delegates left their chairs, and many of them surged toward the speaker's platform. Jones was pound- ing for order in vain. Ten policemen under a lieutenant appeared and mingled with the crowd. Some seized Jones by his coattail, and pulled him backwards. He fell to his knees, but was not hurt. Finally he abandoned his attempt to preside, and mingled with the crowd in front. Cries of Oh, Lord help us!“ could be heard above the din. Suddenly Jones pointed at a delegate shouted: Arrest that man. He threatened my life.“ The man indicated eluded the grasp of the policeman near- est him, and escaped, but a number of others were ejected. The Rev’ C. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., next took the platform and tried to quiet the dele- gates. GOOD NEWS FoR THE DEAF If you are losing your hearing—if you troubled with buzzing and ringing in the ears—if you find that 4 come by smoke and poor air as they burrowed a tunnel through more than 150 feet of fallen rock. FALL STYLES AND STYLE WEEK The week commencing Sunday, Sept. 12, has been designated by many mer- chants as Style Week. Next Sun- day the Post-Dispatch will have a full-page s‘ory, strikingly illustrated, showing the very latest styles in women’s and men’s wearing apparel and news of general interest in Fall styles. Read the Sunday Post-vis- patch for a vast assortment of Fall style announcements on sale in St. Louis shops. Captain and Crew of Nine Lost. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 9.—Capt. Malcolm and the crew of nine of the little Brit- ish schooner Curacao, from Port, Ar- thur, Tex., to Kingston, Jamaica, were lost when the vessel was wrecked off Grand Cayman in the hurricane of Aug. 18, it has been reported here by mail from Grand Cayman, Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sense Advice by a „eic stomachs are dangerous de- cause acid irritates and inflames the delicate lining of the stomach, thus hindering and preventing the proper ac- tion of the stomach, and leading to probably nine-tenths of the cases of stemach trouble from which people suf- fer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useless in such cases, for they leave the source of the trouble, the But the/basket part, in which lay Lilien Kalzing, 16 months old, was flung upward and lodged among the branches of an elm tree. Mrs. Kal- zing, seeing the wrecked cart and the damaged machine ran out. Just then she heard the baby’s wail from the tree and saw the basket in the branches. A ladder was brought and the child was rescued, unhurt. SUIT OVER STEINWENDER STOCK Friendly Action to Determine Own ership of 107 Shares. A friendly suit to determine the ownership of 167 shares of stock ot the Steinwender Distilling and Im- porting Co., was filed yesterday by the company. It is alleged that Mrs. Katherine T. Steinwender of 6186 Kingsbury boulevard, widow of William J. Steinwender, who died in November, 1913, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Clare 8. Rae, each claim title to the stock, Mrs. Rae demanding that she be given a certificate for all of 270 shares which originally stood in the name of her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Stein- wender, and the sister-in-law asserting title to 167 shares of the amount. The par value of the stock is $100 a share. According to Virgil Rule, attor- ney for the company, the suit was made necessary because of a ques- tion of interests between Mrs. Rae and her brother William. MRS. KATHERINE GUY DEAD Wife of William E. Guy Succumbs at Cooperstown, N. . Mrs. Katherine Lemdine Guy of 10 Portland place, wife of William E. Guy, died this morning at Cooperstown, N. V., according to an announcement re- ceived in St. Louis. Mrs. Guy left two daushters, Misses Katherine and Evelyn Guy, and two sons, William Edwin and David W. Guy. Her husband who is now retired from active business, was an organizer ef coal, tron and railroad companies, and was president of the St. Louis, | Peoria & Northern before its absorption into the Illinois Central system. They were married in 14 WOMAN DIES AT SANITARIUM Mrs. Howard Holden, 32 years old, of Danville, III., died last night at the Anti-Narcotin Sanitarium, 608 North Garrison Avenue, three hours after she had been taken there for treatment by a Dr. Steele of Danville. Dr. H. B. Barton of the sanitarium re ported her death to the Coroner this morning. An inquest will be held to- morrow. Dr. Barton .told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that Mrs. Holden was suffering from morphine poisoning. 85 it 4 i Fall Styles — Style Week The week commencing Sun- day, September 12th, has been designated by many merchants as style week, Next Sunday the Post-Dispatch will have a full-page story, strikingly illustrated, show- ing the latest styles in wom- le — * tn — * eve . ak ae epee 8 J oad : Sess Fe
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* 2 * Sieabeth N. . Se e re Sg ee 5 mae Pe Fr aaah ah ts ORS Aig Joseph Santley, Beatrice Allen and company will appear in the main cafe of the Hotel Jefferson on Monday night, Sept. 13, after their performance at the Shubert. Patrons are re uested to re- serve tables as soon a. ‘sible. West End W. C. T. U. Eleets Officers The West End W. C. T. U. has elected officers for the coming year as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Lettie Hill May: first vice president, Mrs. Flora Moser; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A. J. Mal lery; recording secretary, Mrs. E. M. Bray; treasurer, Mrs. Gorrell Clinger. A $2.50 pair of 15-year guaranteed PURE GOLD FI with perfect LLED Spectacles or Eyeglasses, periscopic crystal lenses, fitted FREE : 00 — expert opties had years o tical experience), o Friday Sal eee ee ee eee — Fletcher’s......20¢ de Ivory 1 80 Pompeian Massage Cream.36c de Renz Taicum N 140 10¢ — — TRUSSES... r N $8.50 | oney Back if Not Satisfied. | ors among the officers and saw many strange faces who had taken the place of those who had fallen. “But the Guards are still the Guards of the pop ola high- Scots or Irish or Grenadiers or Cold- > . ö stream.“ said one of the officers. Lord 2 crown models included ; eV- * a Kitchener and M. Millerand the French g ery one effectively trimmed ni our own workrooms. The “high-rent’’ stores > would ask twice as much for eg st as charming as these. 55 5 * 606-608 __ Nia. 4 N N—Q—ʃ Sh) Washington My? thru to . 4 ria 1 * 7 3 5 3 25 Six * N N * a * * _ 8 * > * : N 7 — ett. 4 1 1 Sy 2 — * * . — 9 ~ 8 00 . - ‘a : — EZ — — - 2 — — ff = : 5 uy UY ben AN NS NSA NIAAA pp a WO Win yy . a 3 Minister of war, who were seeing the : at British front together, were to review them. It was the second visit to the front paid by K,“ as every officer calls him. Arrived in Limousine. Sir John French appeared first, walk- ing across the parade ground to the re- viewing station where he welcomed Lord Kitchener and Millerand, who arrived in a big limousine. Perhaps there were in all fifty spectators, mostly officers stationed in the neighborhood, of a scene which had a thrill for all that no review in England watched by a big concourse including gaily dressed women, ever had Not a woman was present, not a civilian except the correspondents. A bright sun was shining. Five or six thousand feet overhead a British plane was pa- trolling the air-in a great circle through- out the ceremony. As the Secretaries of War of England and France faced the Guards their bay- onets rose at present arms in gleaming rigid lines. Lord Kitchener's khaki made him hardly discernible against the wall of khaki as the party walked the length of the front ranks in formal inspection. Mil.erand in his black suit with short coat and his slouch traveling hat and trousers tucked into a pair of gaiters was a distinct moving black point. When they returned to the reviewing station ‘the band struck up the Marseillaise and while Lord Kitchener and Sir John and the other officers stood at the salute that one civilian figure in this military scene stood uncovered. Guards Still Can March Past. Then with the march past the band played the airs associated with the regt- ment whose companies were going by. One officer at the head of his veterans was conspicuous because he saluted with his left hand. His right sleeve was empty. Guardsmen must be tall, and some of the giants were taller than Lord Kitchener himself. A number of the men in the ranks had fought at Mons and on the Aisne and survived, too, from the first and second battles of Ypres. Others had yet to see a battle. Every rifle, every hand that held a rifle, every foot as it was lifted seemed per- fectly in line. 4 3 | Fine Sp ort Coats of corduroy $ “The Guards still know how to march ? ES and : mixtures bi 14 variety ‘ i past, though they have not been to war St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit -" 300 Black Silk Velvet Shapes—large sailors, . _ pokes and turbans—special 956 $1-25 $1.95 $ OSTRICH FEATHER BOAS All the craze, $148 $1.98 $3.50 $5 Wonderful Values in Fur- Trimmed Extra—$2.00 Wash Waists —including some that were $1.65 and a few that were $2.95 (First Floor) or at Kline’s Tomorrow A Most Wonderful Special Exposition and Sale of the Smartest Autumn Suits, Coats and Dress —at prices so reasonable that you'll see the wisdom of buying-Friday „„ „„ „% „ „ „ „„ %% % „„ „„ „„ „ ee muy * $ 95 and $14.75 Other houses sell corresponding garments at twice the price. All the desirable Fall materials are included, and colors include black, navy, African brown and NYS — & 305 A —— ͤ— —ͤ „ 1 | 1 es 6 Suit, $20 The Suits —Offered here tomorrow at $20, $25 and $35 are most unusual—broadcloths, poplins, serges, mixtures, whipcords and tweeds; fancy fur-trimmed models and semi-tailored styles. Three are illustrated. 20 25 35 Suit, Coat, $5 Dress, $12. The Coats Featuring for tomorrow new Mixture Coats“ (three styles illustrated); dozens of others to select from. Some of the better ones are fur-trimmed and the 65 are smart little models for women and misses — especially priced at 85 / 415 $35 Coat, $10 Dress, $17.50 The Dresses (Third Floor.) —Serge Dresses, plaid silk Dresses with Georgette sleeves, taffeta and serge Dresses, . and any number of new combination models, tomorrow, at (three illustrated) 10 ‘12% *172 ATIVAN UCU NLT UNCUT WLUW EAR — — ñ— nel (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) im for a year, said a staff officer who had been in the Guards. : As the last company was going past ancther kind of music was heard. All | the chauffeurs of the party were crank- 1 —ů—— 7 etn ad . ing up their cars. It is well known that 2 W . 1 DER „K“ wants no time wasted between — — — — a f functions and inspections when he is at : a the front. A volley of clicks as limou- sine doors were closed and the two War Ministers who are at the head of the armies of France and England were away to other scenes. Naturally they alzo inspected portions of the new army ~—which the French peasants and vil- lagers all call the Keecheenaires.“ J had always heard of ‘K’ as a grim stern sort of man,“ said a Lieutenant of the New Army. But he was smiling and genial to us—quite different from what we expected. We were a little frightened when we heard he was going to inspect us. ͤ——— — AR INE ea nm te ——— ie —, P A ee ee plendid Undermuslin Night Dresses Nightdresses of nainsook, handsomely $ 122 $ ö 00 Silk Stocki . " and broidery and ; trimmed with lace and em oa Women’s pure Silk 69) he Mun neee HON ANNU ENN Ah NE sate | “new Pall & 00 D Norfolk coats with fall ou F tively the Fetes bore Suit ribbon beading, Empire effect, as illustrated.... Chemi Stockings—in black and E nvelop re colors, medium and heavy 1 Chemise, yoke trimmed back . 2 E with fine Val. . and insertion, bead- weight, reinforced heels and garter tops. ing and ribbon trimmed, also trimmed elaborately * bottom, as illustrated First Floor. Envelope Chemise Envelope Chemise, Empire effect, solid yoke back and front of lace and 8 in- sertion, finished with lace edge and ribbon bead - ing, as Ulustr ate Camisoles Camisole of fine Swiss, with net and lace- trimmed sleeves, front and back handsomely trimmed with lace and embroidery insertion, as illustrate Night Dresses Nightdresses of nainsook and > 50c crepe, prettily trimmed with laces | and embroidery. Corset Covers Corset Covers, in a seabe of Oc seg te with laces and embroi sries. « J TWO MEN INDICTED FOR POISONING AGED COUPLE DECATUR, Ga., Sept. 9.—Indictments charging Dr. Bryce Sprayberry, a physi- cian, and John Ozmer, with poisoning William Sprayberry, an aged farmer, and his wife, near Ellenwood, in Novem- ber, 1910, were returned here yesterday by the county grand jury. The indict- ments are said to be based on an alleged confession made last May by Dr. Spray- vy berry, who was ill and believed to be in “rr a dying condition. N Mr. and Mrs. Sprayberry, 8 and 84 years old, respectively, were taken ill 2 Wash Suits after dinner. Sprayberry died within a boys’ Wash few hours and his wife died next day. ate re ot Their ailment was diagnosed at pto- 2% maine poisoning. Dr. Sprayberry, a 3 ie 2 . * | wai Te rz Sale of Large Sizes In Women’s Pumps and Low Shoes 5 : f Sizes 6 64 7 748 = : 2 $ 7.00 The indictments allege that Dr. Spray- berry, Ozmer.and William Sprayberryr, nephew of the couple, attended them. FALL STYLES AND STYLE WEEK commencing Sunday, Sept. en designated by many ‘mer- Style Week. Next Sun- Post-Dispatch will have a ry, strikingly illustrated, — — * T Way Wa NUE WU! — —— 7 ——ęj—äͤ—õ ——— —ꝙ—ꝛꝓkb—— — ̃ — . — te a pe im ce
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THURSDAY EVENING, K ae Ee oe ae — — * Closing Hour Every Day Is ays o, Cel 195 = , SEPTEMBER ¢ 9, 1915. n „ — eee N r P q 7 a “ea a * bg 2 4. oF ve ae e 155 fea Ma ine ee or Oe 4 1 ‘ ‘ rf N 2 >) * , 27275 4 2 N | a 8 2 ; ‘ 95 Cort 1 1 tie aa abet tees ; | 1 25 5 712 7 : it ** 188 8 ; + 1 iki if : 125 0 ; ? 229 ‘ 1277777 2 122 Hany Attractive New Lots Will Make Their 1 on Friday Even if you have attended this sale every day thus far, we assure you there will be numerous new lo ta of interest in each section tomorrow. And to those who have not taken advan Department tage of this great sale e vent, this store on Friday will prove a veritable won der. chiefs have reinforced 4heir Anniv ersary Sale displays to the end that TOMORROW WILL BE AN EXTRAORDINARY DAY IN THIS, ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST SELLIN G EVENT. Resolve oer ag take full advantage of the substantial savings—tomorrow! And come early—first choice is a greater advantage than ever. $2.98 Waiste. New Fall W of e. dé chine. in newest styles and col- ers - la ce and enibroidery 1.65 $7.50 Crepe de Chine Negtigeet ys ye ar wal Chine Ne; ‘on collars and cuffs. Come in a variety 500 Silk Stockings Women's, fiber silk, in black, white and colors, medium weight, double lisle heels, toes and double ewer 290 ‘of 5 per ¢—Main Fioor.) “Premier” Waists 2 Be ee 2 crepe 2 l onts, others With eee |e tucking and * 2 ri 390, 500 Corset Covers Made of fine nainsook or all- over Swiss embroidery, trim- 1 —.— = and ribbon—in n pretty styles at 250 priced (Square — Main Floor.) 25c Huck Towels Extra heavy, hems titched Huck Towels, 20x88 in.—guar- anteed 75% linen—fast colored red borders— each, Boys Waist Extra good cloth, in striped — —＋ ores and plain WwW @—8126S5S 35 C ver- for $1—each, (Square 2—Main Floor.) Geena Freer.) 1 — — (Square IS— Mam Floor.) Infants’ $2 Dresses Long and Short Dresses — yoke style, of fine nainsook and lawn, | daintily trimmed in Valenciennes lace, embroidery and beading. Sizes up to 2 years. (Second Floor.) $1 Lisle Bloomers Women’s Lisle Thread Bloom- ers, in white, pink or black. Knee length, closed style. Spe- cial in the Anniversary Sale Friday, at (Main Floor.) $8 and $10 Vanities Sterling Silver Vanities—hand- $4.37 Infant’s Shirts or Bands Merino Shirts, open down front A Special Anniversary Lot of | New Dresses = 438 ‘These Dresses are copies of much more ex- pensive models. Lou will find a pleasing variety of differ- ent styles, The Redingote Effect— . One of the most favored of today’s styles is promi- nently represented. Choice of a number of very effective combinations of serge-and-taffeta in plaids or stripes, and there is a full assortment of sizes and an excellent assortment of colors. Specially priced, $12.50. Supreme Value in These Snuits and Coats 130 h be q te ipesibte Were itipot fer wip pv nem a and buttonless style, crochet edge —All-wool Bands with shoulder a of 80 and 890 Tua res garments, 300. onan * “Rej ects” and Samples’ q $2.50 $1 3 sleeves and nl low necks, . (Third Floor.) $5 Silk Kimonos Made of the best quality Cheney Bros. figured silk, m- pire and semi-fitted styles. Large assortment of colors, large ani small patterns—all sizes. (Second floor.) ~~ $6 White Wool Blankets Contain fine quality lamb's ]! $3.50 Shoes for Women and for Men | $2: 25 Pr. 85 : For choice of thousands of pairs of | Women’s $3.50to $6 Shoes| it Representing, samples, accumulations | f and factory rejeots. The assortment is i immense, including button and lace effects, in all the new- est and best materials, in all sizes— $2.98 50c veer . engraved, fancy embossed or plain. Contain powder holder, coin space, large mirror—some with space for bills and cards. (Main Floor.) $1.25 Jelly Sets Consisting of large Jelly Dish and six smaller Dishes wool — soft, fluffy and nicely combed. Extra large size. 100 3 in the lot— limit of one pair to a buyer, at, the pair, (Second Floor.) $1 and $1.25 Undermusiins Nightgowns, Petticoats, Enve- 59c 85c wit ail ‘ * ‘ a * 81 ‘ R iy eee en We ae ¥ - lopé Chemises and Corset Cov- ers—of nainsook, trimmed in various ways with lace, embroid- ery and beading. Choice Made of extra fine quality $1.75 eyelet designs. (second Floor.) (Second F Floor.) $3 Hand-Emb’d Nightgowns nainsook—Empire effect, with hand-embroidered sprays and 85e Inlaid Linoleums Kincs in which the color goes 49c 69c For Men— 1] to tch, of fin — $7.65 1} Wg TT ee FT. (Fifth Floor), Samples and “‘Rejects’’ of f = | $1 and $1.50 La Vallieres 4 to $7 Walk-Over Shoes Sterling Silver La Vallieres, with leath 4 8 0 1 „ ago ng = — 59c iat a „ size — 76 e Stones. ae dyes. dees eee 11, AA to D widths. Choice, $2.65 Women’s Handkerchiefs f $1 to $1.50 J 0 ns ee — Printed Chiffons, for Fall! Irish li ; ’ 8 n 10¢ waists and dresses. Various col-\ 396 block initials. | 1 $2.50 J ap Silk Pajamas Men’s Pajamas of splendid qual- checks and novel d “a Pieces $1 and $1.50 Allovers Silk Shadow Lace bd 1 —sre of mixtures and iene novelty materials. All the new mod- (Second Floor.) $1.25 and $1.50 Piano Scarfs Handmade Battenberg Piano _ Scarfs, deep lace edge, in at- 790c¢ "tractive designs. Full 27x84-in. size. Very special at, each, (Art Needlework Section—Setond Floor.) $1.25 Kid Gloves Women’s 1-clasp Street Gloves in white, tan, black and putty shades — also Washable Kid Gloves, pique sewn, in putty with black embroidered backs—pair, (Main Floor.) $1.35 Cooking Sets L. A. Waller make—each set consist- ing of one three-pint Covered Casse- role, one Pudding Dish, one two-pint 63 Bowl and six individual Custard or C luminated. Bean Cups—all of white-lined qual- ity earthenware. = (Fifth Floor.) ’ Infants’ Short Coats, Etc. | A large number of good styles—ev- Of splendid cashmere, poplin pendant of heavy stock, long, and Bedford cord. Box -and IZ - cape styles. Baby Buntings, with 2 or without hood — Carriage Robes Price 2 and Wrappers, at (Main Flog (Second Floor.) 19e and 25c Handkerchiefs $1.25 Rag Rugs Very heavy quality Rag Rugs, in hit-and-miss.effects, size 30x touch of color—others with neat ored in dots, 1 60 inches, special Friday, i in the Anniversary Sale at, each, (Fourth Floor.) 500 Curtain Madrases Allovers, ity J il il trim Imported Scotch Curtain Ma- E white cream, beautiful dras, soft cream colored, in floral des for Fall waists, 2 5c entire dresses and tunics, An- niversary Sale Price, yard, (Main Floor.) 95c Curtain Stretchers Made of seasoned’ wood, brass with military collar. 5 . gray, blue and lavender. $2.50 a Men's Store, Main Floor.) Men's 50c Silk Neckwear Large open-end Four - in- Hands, in solid colors and a variety of newest stripes and figures, specially priced for the Anniversary Sale. (Main Floor.) $1.19 Bread Boxes Made of XXXX tin, oak ja- 68c handsome designs. 45 to 64 inches wide. Special for the | Anniversary Sale Friday, at, yd., (Fourth Floor.) ene A Fresh Shipment of Fine Broadcloth Remnants at 890 yd. Regular $2, $2.60 and $3 Qualities Finest Chiffon Broadcloth, with a bright, lustrous finish—in black, navy, brown, plum, green, taupe, mouse, Magenta, cream,’ etc. 54 inches wide—1% to 5 yards in length—many paces to match, Square 3—Main Floor.) 250 | pins, nickel-plated. Size of Stretchers 6x12 ft. Special in the Anniversary Sale 5 a ee, * $2 and $2.25 Undermuslins Nightgowns in regular and $1 extra sizes—Petticoats, Envelope Chemises, of fine nainsoo panned—hinged cover, ventila- ly trimmed—cut extra made. tion at side of hoxes regularly $1.19 and $1.39, choice, A Floor.) Nickel-Plated Casseroles $1.50 2 . 0 brass, highly nickel-p an- 83 C full * $1.75 and $2.25 Curtains Cable Net and Nottingham Lace | Curtains, in beautiful patterns — $1 Just 200 pairs in the lot, at, the pair, (Fourth Floor.) $2 Gloria Silk — linen mixtures, guaranteed rain- proof. Steel rods, paragon frames, 26 and 28-inch sizes. - 15e to 256 Embroideries ait, Gell, peubrotlety Seon wide--ot Jie well , @hildren’s wear an undergarments. + Yard (Main Floor.) 4 to 434-Inch Ribbons thle effects. At, the Natura) and mission handles. (Main Fi finest quality swiss for trimming Plain or Moire Taffeta Ribbons, 10c . — (Fourth Floor.) white, cream and Arabian color. Umbrellas of Gloria silk and Floor.) outergarments. and of eambric for 75c and $1 Brassieres 1 n — 2 — Ribbons in solid col- ery and Cluny lace, trimmed back also Fancy Some hook front style.] S5C 84 to 48-inch bust measure- enn Moor.) Rema nai ant Sales of Staples ors—white, pink, light blue, car- dinal and black, special Friday at, the yard, (Main Floor.) dles of ebony. Inset of fire- proof earthenware. Round and oval styles. ment. (Fifth Floor.) — 7 ’ ee N ee Ba ee 1 ern re 4 a Specializing Friday on Stylish New Anniversary Sale—Basement Women 5 500 22 Cambrie in slipover style, trim- med with embroidery and 1209 c dodge. 100 dozen at, each, (Basement.) 250 Corset Covers Nainsook, trimmed back and front, with insertion. Lace edge n 190 armholes. (Basement.) $1 and $1.25 Petticoats | » Cambric tops, deep ruffie of em- broidery or lawn—flounce trimmed Sooo ge aaa 500 and edge, 5 (Basement.) 800 Tricot Gloves Sat short Gloves, tn black, 20c Assorted Taffies Molasses, Peanut, Cocoanut and Cream Teffies—pure 10 and fresh, at, pound, C (Base ment.) Ruffled Swiss Curtains Made with five rows of tucks and hemstitched ruffle—750 pairs, 3 3 C while quantity lasts, bait, (Basement.) New Ourtain Swisses Of extra good quality, beautiful new designs and 86 inches wide— while lot of 25 pieces last, yard, Edges only, 3% to 6 inches wide —come in pure white, suitable 5 for most every . OF 500 to 75c Bmbroideries Allovers, 22 inches wide—18-inch choice 100 and 190 Handkerchiefs Men's Handkerchiefs of cambric and japonette— plain, cord 5 effects and initials, each, * (Basement.) Men's 500 Underwear Shirts and Drawers, of medium weight cotton for early Fall wear. Sizes 34 to 46, 38 c (Basement. ) Men's $1 Shirts Come in golden color with silk stripes. Turnback cuffs, detachable collar. Sizes 14 to 5 4 16, 8 for $1.50—each, C ( Basement.) Women's 500 Union Zuits Of slightly fleeced, jersey ribbed cotton. High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Extra . 35 C sizes, (Basement.) Women’ 850 Nest or Pants Of fine ribbed cotton, medium Fall Suits and Dre The ready appreciation with which these new Fall Suits and Dresses are being received 4 is evidence of extreme value- giving. "For Friday many new ee wil be added to these lot, making selection an exay 3 3 New Fall Suits at 57.98 $15 to $20 Qualities $7.50 to $10 Qualities About 3 200 Dresses of — bod — de chine a wettonn, foney:-4elieah: and — Come in athe e Sin saw up to ncn Dest measurement. ‘At ia: usual All colors and all sizes 1 $12.50 to ali . $20 Representing 1 $10 to $15 Qualities Here is a good lot of Tailoréd Sei representing copies of some of the season’s best styl FEN ma- terials as Government serges, French colors, and finished with guaranteed . New Fall Suits, $11.75. apie Some of the ben styles m ew Cuieen ativan represented in this lot. Made of popular : wegen ce whipcords. 5 uroys, ve Oe Vee. eS Sr ors to choose from, and all including serges, cor- lined—many different col- all sizes up to 44-inch bust measurement. New Fall Dresses, 9 2 Rae RR RES 1 a a Pee 2 * 8 4 > § - .
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1918, 8 ene martial law in Rio Janeiro in 1914 as re st Cee eee 1 Busy Bee Candy Bargain Bargain Friday. e H W 8 8 ny, England, Turkey — Great Unsurveyed Country Had wach nation will maintain a court at] Spanlard Says He Assassinated | Urga and all defendants will be tried elgium Covered in First | Declared Freedom From Suz- |in their own courts President ruan] Senator Because He Caused | den streets yesterday as he was driving Week's Programs. inty in 1911. . | Sbi-Kai already has issued an amnesty His Family Misfortunes. away s wagon containing. a case of ern ty for the leaders instrumental in influ- y shoes. : | encing Outer Mongolia to throw off Chi- ese en Mars, 16 Bylwer avenue....6 Correennndence of the Associated Press nese rule. ; RIO JANBDIRO, Sept. &—The assassina- | driver for the Roberts, Johnson & Rand PEKIN, Aug. 1.—China is about to re- While outer Mongolia for centuries} tion yesterday of Senator Pinheiro Ma- Shoe Co., told the detectives that the gain nominal control of Outer Mongolia,|had a sort of semi-autonomy, which] chado has caused a profound sensation | case of shoes had been transferred from — nsi e Blood ‘ his wagon to the one driven by Meyers“ 2 which declared its freedom from Chinese guaranteed by the Manchu rulers, | throughout Brazil. The Spaniard charged — 4 it r “Ip IE suserainty at the beginning of the revo- never previously enjoyed full auton-| with his murder has confessed, the au- by two men who had escaped. The shoes —.— | omy under Chinese directions such as thorities assert, that he had no accom-| are valued at . lution in 1911 and set up an independent it has now come into. However, both|plices and that he killed Senator Ma- government with the Urga Kutuktu as] China and Russia are believed to have|chado because he blamed the politician La Salle Friday Bargeias. ‘ | op — 9 8. 8. 8. Gre Quick r . had a distinct diplomatic triumph in] for the misfortunes which had befallen] Delicious Chocolate Nut Fudge Cara- 2 TE Litt by Toning Up the Blood: the settlement of Outer Mongolia’s stat- {his family. mels, 150 Ib., and Assorted Fruit Dro In accordance with the recently per- us. Under the new agreement, Outer 150 Ib om PES. . | A natural question. The ) fected ee eer a agree- ic A ig 2 its interior affairs] Pinbhetro Machado frequently was re- it to — 31 2 ment Outer Mongolia again recognizes out outside influence. China has] ferred to as the political “Boss” of Bra- adets ‘ : | Rheumatism. * ) wil ‘be the first week's schedule China’sgsuszerainty, but becomes auton-j regained territory which is almost one-|zil. He was President of the Senate el Md., S Nth an- . “Sis oe ae R Roberson’s travelogues, | omous and retains its right to administer|third of the republic's entire area, and] and leader of the Conservatives. He | nual summer practice cruise of the mid- * three weeks’ engagement begin-| its internal affairs and engage in inter-] Russia has erected a buffer between Si-] had become unpopular of late because | shipmen, which took them to San Fran- a Monday night at the Odeon. national negotiations respecting com-j|beria and the South. he championed the cause of former Pres- cisco and the Panama-Pacific Hxposi- eee merce and industry. — ' , ident Fonseca, who recently was elected | tion, ended last night when the battle- » entirely ree This agreement was signed by repre-| Let a Post-Dispatch real estate ad fea. to the Senate. ships Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio bath— sentatives of China, Russia and Mon- ture the good values in your real estate Machada, who was reputed to be im- dropped anchor off. the harbor here. The : blood ti | 8. 8. . golia at Klachta on June 7, and became] and home offers. Notify your agent to] immensely wealthy, su in Europe abo wa was credited with/ nearly 700 cadets at once left for their , Let us tell you a N | neat for — 45 act * * 1 2 ere agit 1 your holdings listed in the Big Di- 3 erg in bringing — on their annual vacation, Which ) Tells,” or if — isa rom case, write S. S. S. Co., A dut and nd inal ratific wi take place ectory. about the election of President Bras. It * will las til Oct. 1. at once —AD s re gga California and the] jate in September. Chen-lo, the Chinese . . WHI inst up — n treatmen a ‘ Sunday afternoon, the — Program has to do with the na- * N to any travelogue will de nts, with the coupon which the Dispatch will publish beginning diplomat, who was chiefly responsible for the successful negotiations, will then go to Urga, the ancient Mongolian cap- ital, accompanied by aids and 350 sol- diers, preparatory to conferring the title : of Khan upon the Kutuktu. This will “nga A part of the house will be re- te done with great ceremony under the at W cents, these seats being on] Airectior of Chen-lo, who will remain in ran travelogues in advance. Urga as the Chinese dignitary, repre- senting President Yuan Shi-kal. 8 1 eg Sag ms Five Times as Big as Texas. “Ami l e ene Mongolia is a great unsurveyed land. eter 80 eee e terday It inhabitants are chiefly wandering pi a „ 22 ang ; tribes. There are probably nearly a : . ress before , = wel Engineers’ A intial million of them, but no census has ever de an en- been made. The State contains about un ity and uses 30 let- 1,368,000 square miles. It is five times in writing after his name the de- as large as Texas. New York could be at due deem ‘conferred on him included within its boundaries 27 times convention will be held to- Outer Mongolia is a division which is poorly distinguishea from Mongolia ‘ proper. On most maps it is traced as a vegue portion of Mongolia adjoining Siberia. Its boundaries are as indefi- nite as its political status has been for centuries. Outer Mongolia claimed to be all Mongolia and assumed direction ‘| of affairs of the entire geographical division known as Mongolia. Because of the shiftlessness of the Mongolians and their dislike of work, Chinese found it profitable to locate there centuries ago and engaged in A epee crude manufacturing indus- tries and trade. Russia always feared Mohgolia would afford the Chinese 2 gateway to Siberia and enacted strict legislation to keep the Chinese out of the territory east of Lake Baikal). 3 “ZJPOLLO When Outer Mongolia threw off Chi- 2 s ¢ nese rule, Russia recognized the ihde- ‘ r Pianos Tpendent government set up by the Urga Rohe: eH in which the new Power was called | “Mongolia” and not Outer Mongolia.’’ Chinu feated Russia was about to annex Mongolia. Japan also began an active oxtension of its influences in the chaotic country. Consequently Chinese officials made every effort to conciliate Outer Mongolia and seon discovered that Rus- sia had no desize, apparently, to annex Mongolia, but merely desired that it be maintained as an autonomous state which would stand as a barrier between Liberia and the thirfty millions south of it, with whom the Russian peasant can- not compete. Ambitious Outer Mongolia leaders hoped to induce Russia to support them in uniting all Mongolia in an indepen- dent power, and were unwilling to con- sider returning to Chinese protection until it became clear that Russia would meee Store Store :80 4. M. to 6 P. M. Woven Names and Initials ; Hours 8:30 4.M.tooP.M.) Established in 1850 « eee . ‘Om Mourning Shop Is for Marking Garments ee OA Always at Your Service : Cash’s W N f : ; 2 „ 3 7 4 In Mourning Specialty Shop you can find ast, ace cate Seaman aces | Gets) 93 vs Ls ‘ 1 g pe, of 2 2 2 ae a 7 ¥ = ay is. 2 8 bs + ve . 5 ae 2 5 N 2 A 3 2 ~~ > 2 . a 5 th N 5 5 5 ge a * 5 1 a a > a a * “= eee “Fa i253 . aaa Lo We also have a small group of Women’s Dresses of serge Third Fleer, Ninth Street, Third Fi ote and combinations of serge and satin which have been greatly Are Great Labor Savers for Housekeepers Women 8 Stylish ee os take aa ae aa tae eal eke — . Unless you have used one of these Electric Utensils you can Needlework That Fall Skirts these Dresses range upwards from $16.50 have no idea of how useful they really are. We tat a few of Is New for Fall 8 | Third Floor. the ones we carry. Our Art Needlework BR gg ore i os | Electrie Thermax Grills with Electric Bread Toaster—just as vm & Rew ae of 9 — deep pans. Price -45 | attractive as it is useful. Price novelties, made o of beautiful Scotch Plaids in dark, | All-wool Checks and Plaids at $1 2 s r rich colorings, and checks in black gi . Electric Sad Irons, complete lace galloon and rose and . oh green, 1 and All-wool Checks and Plaids in an extensive assortment of — 0 err W 42.28 Blestric oes ay Iron Haaters— Included, among other articles, are a blac and in impor ancy bright color combinations that are especial] ectric of fee ercolators. | can be attached to any ordina 8 Suede tea odie, b „ 81.05 Priced at 510.00 to 516.00 lamp socket. Price $1.50 | Handkerchief Boxes yg j gute Ala ee te —— — ee NAM a HOMEY i tp Etec? ve * * wit . E eier ö CC 9 4 — ee, mer ee I PRN PORE: gO e e e e ee . v for girls’ school dresses and plaited skirts. The yard Glove Boxes priced at $4.95 to $14.95 : 2 Casseroles, in new designs with Dlestric Curling Iron Hea ea Floor, „New. ö gee Poplins at 31.50. 1 sicker plated frame, fitted. with | with suteumtie: Sabelt te cub 6f : e he : oplins 1 Price current when New Dresses for for Fall. They are of ional quality, with full round e — i aro $1.69 | use. Price 83.50 2 cord, bright and lustrous, and the colors include cream, pink, Kindergarten — Gobetin, prune, claret, Morocco, taupe, Labrador, — — * Washable Kindergarten Dresses, navy, wistaria, greens, tans and grays. 40 and 42-inch widths. , . in 2 te 5-year sizes, made of solid- Priced, the ‘yard $1.50 , : Opa color — — trimmed with strip- Second Ficor, _ Best Oil que Window Shades ed plaid. ginghem g Best Oil Window Shades, size 36 inches by 7 f A New Crepe de Chine Blouse, $6 on genuine Hartshorn rollers; complete with alata, 2 ineluded. Price 5 An attractive Crepe de Chine Blouse in tailored effect has the | nails, crochet ring pull—all enclosed in a cardboard packa — Third Fleer, Ninth Street. new Tuxedo tucked front, high-low collar and may be had in | and specially priced at Il sizes. Price , $6.00 nbleached Muslin in the * 1 $1.00 New Striped 1 es. * eee e Roman: striped Opaque Window Shades, 35c inch width, vetned st Cleeisirui " The new Roman-striped Opaque Window Shades mounted and priced, at : Silks at 59c Yard Another becoming, oa meta is of Orepe Georgette, with em- on El-Oapilan rollers— orn make. These are 86 inches „Melrose We shall have ready tomorrow broidered front and tucks. It has neck and long sleeves, wide and 7 feet long, eemplbte with crochet ring pull, and Aapeclal offering of new Striped’ | snd comes fn white only; sizes 84 to 44. Price $6.50 choice is given of four colors, Bach 9 — bee ee py ge Fo sy = — 1 Silke—dark grounds. : 2 - . 5 in 2 me aa 5 coptionally desirable for ee: From Our White Cur Glass Water Laces for Fall e Nele Goods Shop Sets at $1.50 sell at $1.00 a yard. Special 58e 86-inch Miull-finished Nainsook Second Floor, valued at 180 a yard, special 185 New Ribbons— Fancy-striped Crepe, suitable tor Excellent Values waists and children’s frocks for “Brocade Hair Ribbons in white 2 and light blue; two widths | the hair and sash. 44-inch Ribbo 29c shin Mbhen fea 39c Special Sale Friday of 818. 00 and 717.80 Fall Dresses — ̃ 0 7 * * > ee Ry 2 ; eh Shek 9 4 3 2 1 5 72 ; f * e . 1 4 eos ¥ N a . 3 > Ge 1 2 7 eae 1 2 8 2 * : n <a 5 re * N. 2 , <a 3 . 8 3 Ps ts 4 gx: Mags 9 Rin W — — 2 * A * ee 2 2 n — — — TPR oe ar oS es W wii: = Ta “ 2 = 8 Bae kat OE Se Pg Re ee * 2 7 * * * 5 NN E ri Hey N * 4 . N 1 1 * ss) = Ee iy: “4 FF a e F 1 r ti yi Oh MS et a F Fe Re Sh N * N 8 85 eo 2 * 3 * 4 * . ier 4 W e e 15 2 3 1 ; N Pe oF 25 ee 8 N 8 wang 2% 3 — 2 2 v 5 1 ery 3 a. . — * 7 . 2 ae 4 Teh tas oer 3 8 7 3 8 Fey fe ein De OES tee at 2 * fe 2 * L 0 — —— —
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e e 3 = „ * N “boty - ~~ 85 bam a ae VAT. gone 2 * > e wy Sd ay A . Oh ee 1 ard 0 . 110 N e ee 72 l l e er eee 3 . cs * N oot — 2 A „ N es „ — 5 — F Sy bf Dh cates tee n n 4 : NS bray tet * 8 ee 2 8 Me e N * . Ca ar 2 N Fr, ee N Rigs Rl PCR MEL i - a ot Per ae > ie S e iy Bh 5 gi. 1 a SHH i, SEES, ee eae De ae, og CES Haan . . „ Song . hs * Ce on We, #8 N i ‘ep ‘and tender. ‘Direct from the clover -fields of Missouri * EGGS, 28c Gathered daily on the farm snd rushed to you by express our Country Maid“ CHICKENS Milk fed, fine, fat 24g l. Ferm run Chiskens—not milk fed—but excellent flavor and fat ——— 8 F. NM. STAMPER 12 8 7 PM 13 N 1 COMPA NY Heads of Four Investigating Committees Say Funds Can Be Used for Other Needs. State Senators Michael Kinney, John F. Morton, C. M. Buford and Lee [weich, chairmen of four investigating 4 committees appointed by the Senate at the last session, met yesterday and de- cided to turn back into the State Treas- ury $17,500 which ‘had been appropriated for the use of the committees. In a letter to State Treasurer Deal, the Senators said they returned the money because complications as to the schoo] fund and possible deficiency in other funds of the State made it ap- parent that the money might be used to better advantage for other and more immediate needs, rather than for com- mittee investigation purposes. The committees were appeinted to investigate as to the feasibility of the State going into the fire insur- ance business, to supervise the fur- nishing of the new capitol, to revise and prepare laws for conserving the health of school children, and to in- vestigate the wages of women and children. In returning the money to the treasury, the committee chairmen y they will use their own resources n coming out out the special work as- 8 ed hatever — the men Oar wpend out of kets restored to Par hrough gollet bills, st. the next sion of the Legisla their own them ses- Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c pound. FORD ADDS $9,000,000 10 MILLION DOLLAR PEACE FUND DETROIT; Mich. Sept. fal Ford announced today that, to his recently allotted gift of $1,000,000 for the cause of world peace and anti-preparedness, an additional sum of $9,000,000 had been added. Methods of its disposition and the per- sonnel of the Ford propagandists will be announced by the Detroit motor mag- nate after he confers with John Wana- maker and Thomas A. Edison at Wana- maker’s summer home soon. As a rebuke to the anti-preparedness campaign of Henry Ford, the Packard Motor Car Co. today announced that it would pay a bonus to all its employes in the milita or military camps. The ac- tion was taken at g. meeting of the dt- rectors. Henry B. Joy, vice president of the Navy League, heads the com- : Be eh 1714 WASHINGTON Av. * New at the New Store 5 F Fr day . Saturday || A © the Day Mi Should Come in to Get Le. for the Values We Offer Will Be Tremendous | d and $16 ce N committee- | i and Radium Taffetas, 23 waists. Rugs From We realized what heady bargains we could give = and’ acted quickly when offered these surplus lots at tremendous Our Store Hours Beginning ar September 11, 8:30 to 6:00 Specials in Fall Corsets oe 50 and $3 Corsets, $1.59 American Lady Corsets, average and small figures, medium bust, slight curve in waist line, in bro- cade and. coutil, six supporters; sizes 19 to 28. 52.00 W.-B. Corsets, 98c cream bengaline or silk poplin, trimmed in chif- fon or embroidered frill —$1.95 values. . . 81.50 400 Printed Oatmeals, two-tone stripes, blends, : 4 thers, grass eloth effects and eretonne Papers; Friday. roll. Let Us Do Tour Decorating. Sale of Infants Wear of Vital Importance to Mothers New Children’s Bonnets of W. B. Corsets, medium high bust, in batiste, trimmed with lace, six supporters; sizes 19 to 30. $1.00 and $1.50 Brassieres for 49c Nature’s Rival Brassieres, made of batiste and heavy muslin, trim- med front and back with lace and embroidery, hook front or cross back; sizes 34 to 46. (Fourth Floor.) Fall Headwear Children’s cream Ben- galine Silk Bonnets with gathered crown, ages 6 months to 2 years—75¢e Infants’ 2 9 ‘ Children’s. Coats Children’s new Fall Coats in a variety of styles, each one different ; ages to 5 years— $5 values.. _ Infants’ white ed white Stickerei; ages 1 and 2 years. Special 50c . 83.50 Infants’ white toned * dainty embrolid- 2 scallops — values. ered 65¢ Embroid- ered Cream Crepella. re ages 1 month 8 de New model 3 | Chinchilla Jesh, sae with pockets and but- fect; ages 1 to 3 years —$6.95 values...86.25 Caps to match., 5 1. 28 Pet- d Children's Bath Robes Children's Beacon Cloth Bath Children’s Robes, Copenhagen, red, green, | Robes, in pink or blue with dainty gray and navy mixtures; ages 2 Soc | to 6 years—$1.35 values. 81.00 Infants’ short White Eider Down Coats, scal- straps; yoke ef- Caps to match. . .65c | hite . 5 fin Ny white 2 nsook @mb d ered yoke —— — Ages 6 months to years — 65c values 86 Beacon cloth, in pink or roe lue—$1. 95 val- $1.50 “Pourth Bigs ot — 250 Imported Duplex, 30-inch Oatmeal Papers, pers oldie ith: eu 2 out decorations, per rollè“◻ñu,r Seenesceeees — — 0 1 0 (Third Fleer.) : figured borders, trimmed with @ cord and tassel—75¢ values. 0e Beautiful Silks at Special Prices = $1.25 and $1.50 Silks, 750 40-inch Crepe de Chines plain colors in light shades of blue, tan, gray, green, lavender, mais and American Beauty. $1 Black Silk Crepe, 55c 40-inch Silk Crepe, soft, semi-rough weave, splendid for suits or dresses. 8sc Tub Silks, 55c 36-inch Tub Silks, neat stripe effects, for shirts or soc and sge Silks, age Silk Poplins, Satin Messa- lines and Foulard Silks, print- ed and plain colors, for waists or dresses. $1.00 Crepe de Chine, 68c 40-inch Crepe de Chine, in neat printed effects, blue, old rose and yellow shades. $1.39 Black Taffeta, 98c 36-inch fine Chiffon Taf- feta, soft lustrous finish, for suits or dresses, jet black. $1.00 Wash Silks, 39c 36-inch Imported Wash Habutai Silks, white grounds with neat printed figures; splendid for waists, dresses or linings. (Main Fioor.) $r Crepe de Chine, 59c 36-inch Priacess Crepe de = Chine or Silk Poplins, lus- trous silk finish, all colors and black. Men's & Women’s Hosiery Every Item Underpriced Seconds Women’s $1.00 Hosiery, 69c Silk Hose in black, white and colors, also clocked and em- broidered boot styles; silk or lisle oe ei dipped or in- grain quality pure thread; sizes 84 to Seconds Men’s 25c 3 Boos, 176 Fiber silk and silk lisle and mercerized Half Hose, all seam- less styles, in black, white, navy, green, gray, heliotrope and Burgandy ; sizes 914 to 1114. Women’s 35c Hosiery, 230 Women’s fine guage, fast black, full-fashioned lisle and mer- cerized Hose, double soles and toes, high spliced heels, elastic garter tops; sizes 8½ to 10. Women’s 50c Hosiery, 290 First quality lavender top and plain black mercerized and lisle Hose, full-fashioned, double soles and toes, high spliced heels; sizes 8½ to 10. Women’s 25c Hosiery. 19c Women’s medium weight mercerized Hose, seamless, fast black, elastic garter tops; sizes 814 to 10. (Main Floor.) » | Specials Traveling B ags and Suit Cases At a Saving of 334% / We have secured for our usual September Luggage Sale the entire lot of salesmen’s samples from the Seward Trunk Com- practically manufacturers’ prices. These are all in perfect shape, made of finest qualities of Cowhide, Pig, Goat and Walrus Skins, of various shades and 2 sizes, suitable for men and women, ranging from $3.50 (Third Fleer.) pany at a price concession that enables us to offer them at Men's Fall Soft Hats $3 and $3.50 Values $7.50 manufacturer’s sample hats combined with some of our styles. Colors are blue, green, gray, pearl and black. You will, find All that remain from our recent purchase of an Eastern Men!—Take Notice of This Sale of All-Wool © New These are suits that were made to sell regularly at $15, $18 and $20. Fall Suits 00 Sizes for Men from 0 U⁰ 34 to 42, in all shades. Every man who shares in this offering will get a Suit well worth coming after. They are of all-wool materials in fancy worsteds, fancy cassimeres, fancy cheviots and fast color. indigo-dyed navy blue serges, finely tailored and well trimmed. A Suit that will render satisfaction in wear. (Third Floor.) In the Boys’ Store We are demonstrating to St. Louis mothers the superior qual- ity, superior style and superior values found in our justly cele- brated Strong Hold’’ Suits for boys. Boys’ Suits (With 2 Pairs Boys’ Suits (With 2 Pairs of Pants), $3 In this lot you will find Suits of gray, brown and fancy mixtures; new, clean, crisp merchandise, lined throughout; sizes 6 to 17 years. of Pants), $3.95 A great selection at this price. The models are new. The trousers are lined throughout and are cut full and roomy; sizes 6 to 17 years. 1500 Pairs of Boys’ Knickerbockers, 55c Made of wool materials, in gray, brown and fancy cheviots, linen-lined throughout, full cut and expertly tailored. (Third Floor.) A nearly every kind and style of hat in all sizes. -rnira Pheer.) Final Clean-Up of Summer Wearing Appar arel and $29.75 for Thirty-five Summer Dresses, very best of style and lingeries, Summer silks, ete. ; ; only one of a kind. —— priced $15. 00, § wp tar 8 Twenty-one Summer Suits of linen, crepe, cretonne, etc. $10, $12.50, $15 and $19.75 for. . . .$5.00 For Women and Misses 00 oo In this $5. 00 assortment you will find forty-one Cloth Suits, late Spring mod- els; materials of serge, gahardine and novelty checks—splendid Suits of the best workmanship and quality of materials—formerly priced $16.75, $21.75, * po 93 Ran 1 2 Five Silk Kayser Coats, newest Maes els. Formerly Wie $10.00, $15. 00 and $19.75 for „ „„ de Floor.) Formerly priced stripes, $3.95 to $7.95 Dresses, all the best wash- able materials, such as crepes, voiles, linenes, lawns and batiste; figures, dots and fowered designs; all sizes tiste and lingerie in all white 8 colors. Formerly priced $8.75, 610, 9 $12.50 and $15, final clean-up pries — From a St. Louis Jobber ‘price concessions. We are pricing them as we bought = below worth. $15.00 Seamless Colonial Wilton vel. 9.78 — size Ih S312; @7 Wilton — poh saree hy saree gin patterns, . 25 good patterns $25.00 and Oriental patterns, — 9112 Velvet Rugs, for large room size 10.6x12 ion i $30.00 Extra Large Axminster Rugs, size 11.8x12, fine patterns and colors e Seamless Colonial Wilton Velvet J Rugs, size 9x22, all colors and designs..... $30.00 Seamless Sanford & Sons’ Axmin- 825. 00): ster Rugs, best quality, size 9x12......... (an » $16.00 Seamless Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, in a large range of patterns. ‘hardwood or tile patterns. $1 Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet, full . — ee —— ——U—w'¾ 4 —ͤ— : ie l l rt - : :: „„ „r 3 $22.50 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, 7 Royal Axminster Rugs, floral $25.00 Extra Large Seamless Wilton 750 4-yd. wide real cork Linoleum, 50c |, 1 our patrons them—away $19.75 $18.75 $22.50 $18.75) an 811.50 758 n Basement E Barg Rugs, Etc. 616.50 Alexan Aloxmrides San Smith &. Son’s Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 Hartford Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, sixty-five patterns, new and perfect ere eee 45c Linoleum, 25c Bright, new and perfect; hard- wood, tile and geometrical pat- terns, full pieces, Window Shades Tailor Made,” 25c_ | ring ae hand, splendid quality guaranteed 1250 gang ina loo (ground, with ne . 1 8 neee 8 aS 5 * om 9 ee 4 y 5 — 2 ee was . 8 5 ** Lge ~ * ery eo = oe $e; 5 5 — * * 8 pry? . 5 * 7 > fee . 3 * N . 5 3 a 5 n a ee a a Fae ts PMs e 9 . 2 2 = N * R nip Sa ns . in Oa K — r 9 sey 2 * * 1 * 5 n =. oat aig ake ee ¢ SS Ee ae =, a 3 8 ee . Re sm 4 ‘ „ ** d a4 - ane Ss Ra eer : F S ee ee SS ee rey S E 8 P ce a5" * * 1 5 J 8 n ae 2 ge ae „ SS 5 2 a ober ie 5 7 * g 8 . — * n 5 I PS M . 8 * A 7 . * ts 1 j - 5 7 rae et nn ei > 2 2 ae FY „ * enn 1 1 ; . R it a > a 3 — * 1 2 . 4 1 * . 4 pe oe eit - Us eis — „ 1 * = : = * . 1 * . 1 1 ey. K * (> 25 78 i Pye! ee ** : 5 Sz . * 7 1 %, moe it Tap 4 ae 1 7 . pate * We r ys ar A 7 , BE re Bi, ' 8 5 18 — e 1 . 8 1 2 . 2 8 9 ae 2 . 2 0 N ‘ 1 ; 9 r 5 1 8 eas 1 N Se ; al ig teats ee” te * 1 * N W E r : > * Po 8 . 2 — : * * — * pe * 9 4 8 eet? en n ; l 22 * . ayaa , ‘ 5 be . 7 K By ek 1 4 1 1 SEB TES aa 5 1 1 W * : . babel 2 0 x ist 1 ‘ wi 1 1 5 2 3 4 i 2 5 . 1 >: Sane i 3 Ve ae . A e 1 ** 1 * „ Aan . 1 whe. Y 2 ~ - 8 a — 4 2 K 2 oe BO OE SE re * NN BT i ea Py nia — ie W N r U 5 5 4 4 15 3 5 n en) hg tt eas „ T a 228 bs he PE 4: SS gi ERE 7 — ae — — „ And wr 8 De 2) Na ate ta „e ra Boy e- pst 9 ade i 1 ed 8 * 3 1 * , . „ ne Ol an ABER die , otc e A Pee aes Copal: . * 1 — DOERR a ARR tee eee n , b * * 7 4 * * ek. ee i * 7 5 F ** 9 2 "a * N 1 eee Ae! | ee, i * 85 ; i iy) are Se N Bry gh eee . Hs weeps SP ais 8 * * l of 4 * S 5 oe as = 18 Tul XY
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| 7 Carethlly uélacted new tei 3 accurately. all „ dhe fashion tendeneies for the. season. . Vicuna Suits and ming effects of 1 de laine, a suede cloth, hai 9 paddeln; embroidered, braid and = Ms heavily embroidered, with skunk collar fur collar and cuffs; belted front, ripple and cuffs. Full skirt with back. ee ai postal end ' embroidered band to math. $185 belt. Very stunning........... $135 1 The Thi rd Floor Millinery Salon 3 iy . 1 . of all the present Parisian originals, and a profusion of stun- I ming creations from our own workrooms. cos oe Our Autumn Hats are ‘notably distinctive, smart and youthful. : a The Waist „ rtment Will 1 S e . Show Friday at : Georgette Blouses in ee Georgette Blouses in combinations one ex — — ee PD TN * 2 2 N fee * ‘ 2 iJ ae * oo 7 . 3 3 * : n Seer. Ts pee. * 3 7 ae Se Bee . 255 * ne . Ber, SB 79 8 he ee. 32 2 Be wer 5 * 2 an * ne 55 — 4 Say * « * ty ore = — r ae ; ed . ete’ 2 e im 8 * * 3 . See 8 * aes N Store a 3 ac she 3 Tel eS Ree pene = * 8 2 ips oy 1 — with taffeta, in all the suit ‘shades of navy and white, green and white, and white. Made with rolling .col- $9 brown and white, black and white; lars and trimmed with * buttons e trimmed with small buttons and fine and tucks. : - hemstitching. Cream Net Blouses, chiffoa lined $10 lars and cuffs; trimmed tucks and small pearl buttons. Georgette Blouses in flesh and white, with dainty embroidered cl in fine "FOR BOYS AND GIRLS See eens, Maka of ol, solid lpgther aranteed . — to see the O and $3. rtunity of se- aye decided to Cad, i tee eae, Pe ACRE ss Sea Set Bn RECN SS Ry as „„ n n 3 piesa 3 3 es Bue 3 55 a 2 * 5 . S Dee 33 Ben. Fe, V aac ate et ee ET Re De eR Te Mi Pe a ye ek 1 * t . A . 8 A 95 ae 80 Pa : ike “ang oo Ata — — —— — 4 ation and Justice.“ SEATTLE, Wash., line of moderation and justice.” til’ they suddenly realized they became acute. be etisred to such action as has taken and step sbort noderation,” said Tatt. what it has.” Taft, “and the restriction upon merce and in commerce within cost of maintenance -and to the detriment of the the country, and especially ta the normal.demand for labor. nothing. We should repeal the essary labor. in dethroning plutocracy.”’ Taft said that conditions with those affecting the railroads to be found in all lines have been made. for them in executive and the people legislate directly. “A most formidable a study of the working of these the majority of the voters quently refuse to perform their toral duties. The institution of recall deals more dangerous. Parties Are Essential. tion, legislative and executive. in their electoral duties. — mee licans, Taft SEATTLE, Wash., H. Taft; in a speech here last Says. 9 TAT SAYS Tells Bankers There Must Be it Retracing to Line of Moder- | a Sept. 9.—Former President Taft today told the American Bankers Association, in convention here, that practically ali of the radical re- j forms attempted in connection with poli- tics, railroads and big business had failed of their purpose, causing the nation to halt in its progress, and that there must now be a “retracing to the In his opening remarks Taft outlined the growth of large combinations business; their successful adoption to politics, and how the “chase for the dollar” had absorbed all the people un- were almost in the grasp of a plutocracy. It was then that agitation for reforms swept the country, he said, and public The leviathan of the people cannot at the line of “The hostility of Legislatures and Congress came to be directed against alr successful invest- ment of capital without discrimination. Nothing is so timid as capital, and noth- ing is 80 easily abie to take care of “Railroads Between Milistoses.’”’ The close and absolute supervision over the management of railroads,“ said rates charged by them in interstate com- states, together with the increase in of wages through the efforts of labor unions has ground the railroads between the up- per and nether millstones. All this is business fort and happiness of the wage earn- ers dependent on normal business and We must promptly grant increased rates to the railroads when conditions require it. We must not allow the out- rageous injustice to continue by which we inaugurate the real reform of par- cel post, and do it at the cost of the railroads by compelling them to carry the enormous increase of traffic for crew bills that impose upon the rail- roads the ‘burden of employing unnec- In curing these excesses there is no reason why we should not retaln the real progress we have made Identical Conditions Elsewhere. identical of business where large combinations of investment “Another most important development in this country has been an attack upon our representative system of gov- ernment as a cause of the corporate and corrupt control of politics. It was said that the system involved the se- lection of agents by the people to act legislative work who too often roved faithless, and that the only method of carrying on the government. safely was to dis- pense with legislative agents and let wave of public opinion in favor. of such a change swept the country and found expression in the initiative and the referendum. After vations, I do not hesitate to say that it proves the unwisdom of such changes. If it be true that a people have not in- formation and intelligence to select from their own number competent and honest agents to do their work, they certainly have not the capacity to perform the much more difficult task of passing use- ful judgment on statutes, frequently dif- ficult to construe or understand. Again, the duty imposed upon the people in legislating by initiative and referendum is o much more burdensome than that imposed by the representative system in selecting agents to do this work that too fre- the executive and judicial branches of the Government. With both its opera- tion is injurious to the public service, though in the case of Judges it is much What is true with respect to the state is true with respect to the party. Parties are essential to popular govern- ment. In no other way practically can the will of all the electorate be inter- | preted and embodied in affirmative ac- The representative system in Legis- |latures'and the conventions system will work well if, the people who ought to vote will turn out, and it will work for the reasons I have stated a great deal detter than the initiative and referendum and the general primary. But we should realize that under any system the poli- ticlans will control, if the people fai Meese Must Return as True Repub- Sept. “9.— Willian Ja venue, an attorney, — will 100 ehildren of = neighbors to a. ‘ete * in deen the the of com- full- were Silver Friendship Links, 5c. inno- Sterlir + Tas) ; 1 0 1 i it 2 se es — — ; 2 eiifahiüla ift elec- — mare 7 — i with Jit U. 4 Wiege — „ rein night trimmings, sold by the pieces, £4: 78¢-S0e-25e-1Ge-Se_ SILK REMNANTS 2000 yards of this season’s newest and best Silks, Sa Poplins, Bro- cade Silks, Taffetas, ds, Stripes, Changeables, Messalines~ and many others worth up to $1 a gy hey leugthe from % yard to 3 * tor dress waists, skirts and dresses; white een pa suitable for any room anne 228 An Exceptional Bargain Friday | SUITS On 8 Floor That Weuld Be Cheap at $10 Friday In fine all-wool Serges, poplins and mixtures; 5 different styles; all colors and black; sizes up to 44; Your ee ee 6.98 $5 Sample Dresses’ of Serge and Silk Poplin 5 different styles; all new; every color and | 4 $7.98 White Chinchilla Coats New, clean and fresh; different styles; ‘Skirts, 10 different SKIRTS 1000 Tailored Women’s $5 Sample Coats There is a grand vari- ety of these; blacks, COATS ees Suits the. ue? UD to 20. 2.27 2S 2 +» © NOTIONS J. Clark’s | Steel 9 Insi : : I ton. 6 2 14 ea; 8 8| ing. up to 2 _ at Penny & Gentiles 1 10c Sc e nis is a specially prepared lot Men’s 10c Sox A. Sox ra- [60 Cellalold) Oa + mo a of hats made up for Friday’s Misch 9 C 1 1 E 7 18. An gil shades: sale. All the newest novelties and toe, elastic top.. 2 an or or ° and materials. Hats for young, 10c Stockin: c 2c 28e pee os gs i s E middle-aged or elderly ladies in Women's black cot- Embroidery, Laces, Etc. every imaginable style, inelud- seamless, x 1 - seal Pr N i g Satlors, Turbans, Tricornes, heel and toe é Laces, Pokes, ete. We do not promise that — — . these will last the day, so suggest 4 10¢ — b She 1e 18c | 19c pies Wr Ee Pe black or white. .... Friday is Millinery Bargain Day Hosiery Bargains $1 Bedspreads Heavy: hemmed crochet: double- bed size; while they last 694 (no phone orders can be accepted) 51. 50 a Dozen Mapkins eavy blese d mercerized ask 22-inch 8 hemmed repay for 20 a 7 . N ‘ation 50c 7c Toweling 1240 Towels Heavy bleached: An white hem- nen on im; med huck: sie fast selvage: 181836: no dor- edges: r bor - ders; fast selv- 8 from the der J. Joe c yard..... 4ic n 81 WASH GOODS c EXTRA HER ated yg Wash Goods, Silk Poplins, em- broidered Chiffon Voile, ete.; worth from 38e to 50e a yard; your 0 choice, per yard 10c Dress Suiting; wool fin- ished; yard Wide Comforter Cretonnes and ar — — in 25-yard pm een CORR BEES ee otton * * ful Persian Bese! oak 4 4100 10e Shirtin ree 8.6 inches W Bog 2 i 65c Gowns, Boys’ $3 Suits, $1.55 Made of 9 Norfolk style coats yess of . — 5 . N N and ribbon knickers; teivemea’ sPecial. did ran 25c Corset Cover "re 2 1 8 1 5 0 Children’ s Drawers Trimmed with hem- Bell stitched ruffle; sizes 2 to 10 yrs. 180 Values.. 8 Fine din hem a ig oR Fae OS ee Cc ecru; ecru; new designs Women’s la House Slippers tion; 1200 50 $2 val.; in 1 and 2 straps; also 99 values; on ee elastic fronts, at ee C 2 High-Grade Shoes, $1.59. Fall Shoes About ½ the Hundreds and hundreds of Pairs o New Fall Shoes, in a 2 2 leathers e season; r.and button; i want a pair of good Shoes for little money now is your op- 88 to buy ular Price. women’s $3.00 2 cal 9 4 ’ Paten Dall he "for Shoes 1 2 17 Weer at as 205 1 8 a at 31. i qm #6 te OF 4 N n’s Shoes; button style; flexible soles; sizes 75c Nottingham Curtaing > £ 2% yards long, in white and ecru; overlocked edge; 750 values; on & sale, a part.. 51.19 Nottin urte 3 yards long, in white and eeru; choice patterns; $1.19 values; OBEN ˙ A we Lace Curtains, and — Wea ves long; in white and „ „ „ „ & @ © a or 8 — long; g Be baa = plat rustable pins shi | : . ‘Big Bargains in Housefurnishings Friday pT Bi a a ost? Gran wie Pema. . 3 ak 0 * 1 8 See 3 — 8 “ae 2 black; none of them | should bring 67.98, but Styles; diagonals, — —— * should sell for less | we bought them so we hipcords, also and belted * — M — can sell them as a black serges; in val- many should sell at $5, cial for Friday’s sell to $3.50; in | but we bought the : ing at special Friday at e = ut we t them | 1 8 4.69 $F 9 8 two different lots, | % we can them at | In 6 different sat ages of Lawn, organdies and voile; 2 All ages up te eS MIDDIES “ssa 2 . pets. SOG | WAISTS eee 50e coats wae” BOG} $2.50 s'Raincontsi Summer eli up te ery y ‘war- 90 100 Sport D eee ß $6.98 Tai- Checks 9 mixtures; e 5 * ti aa = 3 \ . 1 43 1 f Sed * — 45 ba * 3 3 2 A 15 a 2 t eS od ee? * 5 4 —— 2 5 „„ „„ —— 2 1 4 ; 3 „ Eee ee > te man 8 ** — ee . ——— —vy— — ee
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— —— — — — D:! ö—— ͤ —— eR NE — — paraquat s oer. — * — "JOHN n Darn President 17 24 Specials 8 — 100 Machine Oil, best quali 5-ounce bottle 190% Hair Nets, cap shape shades; extra large; made of a r | 5 g Cotton, 600-yard 1 ' * va : i 7 spools; all numbers; white i 1 | F e 1 1 l ne, 8 — —— Sup nt Pe 5 with e mitis 4 . | ers elve p on style . with the new fabber button’ lt P ays to P ay Cash Black or white. All sizes yt ker- E with ids a (Main #ioor.) ‘WASHINGTON AVENUE AND EIGHTH STREET * é fain Floor.) Police Chief to Demand Explan- |i}; == — . . — — ation of Breach of Rules e qoan’ 600 Silk Voile and Organdie : Another Big Lot of N CW Coats Chie fof Police Young bende — => — a ——————— this morning that he would demand : > explanations of Sidney Sears and * Joseph Alexander, desk Sergeants at a * 3 : 1 Dy ‘ 21221777: police headquarters, as to why they permitted Alderman Gus A. Baur to 1 8 ! | : | sign bonds for four electricians ar- Ee of very of ei Grand eee ee "IW | THE LINDELL’S $1.95 Sellers Th it de forbids desk Ser- very prettily PPP Some Like These — Others White kur on collar and cuffs; the Hl P IND that assures the success of the sale the Chinchilla and Fancy Mixtures ji) colors are green, brown, blue aves. A } and black. Distinctively in- bondsmen. Chief Young believes the fact that they are LINDELL $1.95 Waists! || g=gHIS is a fepetition of the excellent desk sergeants violated this pro- 1 actually N > all Mat ye ———ů Og 25 9 ffering we made only a short vision, Baur is not listed at head - 2 in- 8 — coat 0 ee ee eee Tub Silks—plain tailored, 2-in-1 collars, 94 time ago—except that The men arrested are Arthur Schading, sleeves. 2318 Wyoming street; George Wester- cian SE Aine atenke: Seale i Organdies—embroidered and lace trimmed; Many New Coats Smith, 5242 Etzel avenue, and Henry 3/ . — — —᷑A Steinecke, 3511 Cass avenue. They are | roll collar and sleeves. Have Be e n A d de d members of a union which has declared . * i P Voiles—embroidered and lace trimmed, with arrested three times in two hours. roll collar, 34 sleeves. The desk sergeant's stubs show that ‘ They are all fine looking, and the some of the bonds were signed by Gus: It’s a farewell offering of Summer Waists— y 8 tave A. Bauer,“ 2215 Missouri avenue, : very newest modeled garments of Se als ani eee eee all fine, and late models—all sizes! the present season. Labadie street. Baur told a Post-Dispatch reporter 2 These —and others, $10 to $25. ota prs ene mie snes | Georgette Crepe Waists,$1.95| Everytning in The Lindell Cost signing bonds for electricians that were 7777. a I Section New! New! arrested, but that Mount was away on a Flesh and white, long sleeves ; two-in-one —" in all (Third Floor.) fishing trip yesterday. He said he asked 12 Sergt. Sears it it would be all right for sizes, 34 40 44. Fine offering gy a aA. ee : 1 + „ „% „„ „„ „e „„ „ erer eich Georgette Crepes, 53.25 Women’s $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 Dresses | 117 New Fall Skirts ee a was an error of the desk sergeant which Polka Do ts, 8 tri an d Solid lors N he himself had discovered and cor- 4 pes 4 Cole : 1 rected. NT Fall model Waists, elaborately e ee with Voiles Linens Crepes — and the Like Cie Alderman Baur recently figured in the Filet lace, insertions and embroidered panels; lace collar; ’ ö ctual $3. 50 to $5.00 V alues affair of Charles Wise Portlock, the long sleeves, deep lave cuffs. Flesh and white. Every Dress very late Summer models—and many a wearing day is to sua before the „man of mystery.“ who as “John Wil- (Waists—Third Floor.) : eold weather does. (Third Floor.) In the season 8 favored kinson’’ was fined $300 in police court on . ae * a charge of annoying two little girls in 5 f a 1 8 *** styles. The materials include Tower Grove Park. Mount signed Port- 150 to 250 Values Wash Goods vf 4 P 3 1 26 6s 1 an 1 r eee ee e 7 v4 poplins gebardines, serges, lock’s bond and he and the Alderman A great clean-up of odds and ends will be here, tomorrow, of T affet a Silks | Whatever you do, and regardless of WHERE you've always bought 7 5 0 were mentioned prominently in the wide the Summer season just ending, including Voiles, Lawns, leg your hat before, this time and fancy mixtures. publicity which followed unprecedented hams, Poplin, Outing Flannel and Shaker Flannels. . : F ri day Speci al 3 50 Warmen ae 2 his identi- f Plenty of fabries abe Egyp 3 3 she Are the Most Fashionable See LIN DELL H ATS at — Sears and Alexander were not on duty Splendid patterns of the genuine well-known Egyptian Tissues. Most Itnis morning and could not be reached desirable for better grade of school dresses. So Friday IS Taffeta Day for a statement. 100 and 12½0 Gingham, 70 a — — —— (1—ͤ— 1 ‘ . 2 ~ 7. * Genuine Amoskeag Madras and Gingham, including such well-known 1 ER | | — 40 ry 40 £m} LINDELL has several thousand YOU MUST KNOW HAYS LOSES SUIT TO OUST bote as “Utility and “A. F. C. brands of the Amoskeag Mills, 27 verde 12 new Fall 1915 shadee— and 32 inches wide. Included are fancy checks and stripes, plain colors - WIFE FROM WEBSTER HOME and staple apron checks. Also included are splendid striped madras 56 inches” w.60; em, — * N f * C ey them with the Hats you > 716 for shirts. 1 Kase os r —— can see at $7.50. Look at the fine ingto : oo aftern dainty and deftly applied trim- Wash n Case in Which She Charges Him With 190 to 25c Ticking, 15c : elvets, the v 7 app Avenue Vagrancy Is Continued Until A small lot of manufacturer’s perfect short lengths, in plain and and rary Fir OS ES OA papel : 8 ' mings of embroidery and beads of stcel or Sept. 24. fancy blue, tan, and red feather-proof Ticking. Lengths | are very ~ ota, jet—look at the styles—the chic and charm W. T. Hays’ suit to oust his wife from usable. of them! Tou ll say, 3 away, that they their hofne in Webster Groves was de-| 770 and 100 Bleached Muslin, 50 C a are the smartest that you've ever seen any- | —— ˙ w —˙ůͤuö ² ALO AES AE — OL OD = — — — K — — * . show windows cided against him today at Clayton by |||} Manufacturer’ s short lengths. All kinds of excellent ualiti . where at the price the Justice Matthews after the Court had ing up to 10e yard. qualities, reach {Millinery Section! Mu and visit the granted a continuance, until Sept. 24, in (Main Floor.) (Third Floor.) ' irae A the wife’s charge of vagrancy preferred ; — (Main Floor.) | against the husband. Hays is general — $3.00 Tw o-Trouser Suits 3000 New se Sample Bedspreads last June, when Hays moved the furni- > ae : om HERE is an excellent lot of new samples, bought from the ture from their home. , W N K Justice Matthews said that as Hays | omen S EC W ear 123 > =6Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., of this city, at a price below bad carried the keys to the home and! ) : eost to manufacturers. Nearly 200 Spreads. All perfect, had never been denied admission, and] 3 Selling at About Half and in the lot you will find many handsome satin, Marseilles 2 7 ik . : | * ASSIMERES and F BIG New York purchase of the [and crochet Spreads. All sizes, suitable for single, , win and full 77 2 AN bile at the place, he had no right to =) Cheviots; in as- | t ble Neck double size beds. Some scalloped, with cut corners, and some y want a strictly tailored cc, deci Mie Wits te ienve:tne ö most seasonable Neckwear a wom- “gfe : N N place. sorted fanc blue ’ ‘with cut corners. Others plain hemmed. This is a wonderful sa euch as our new mil A 1 7 „an could want. Comes to us most for- with cu P 6 gray and brown colors] tunately—for women who need it. opportunity. based on her assertion that her husband. —Norfolk coats and 2 3 F 98c although earning $500 a month, has not pairs of full cut knick- The 25c kinds are 12c $1.25 to $1 50 Spreads. as oul contributed to her support since June 6 n —— oa kinds are 28 $1.75 to $2.50 Spreads. cee .$1.39 15. Her attorney, Jeptha D. Howe, op- © kinds are 39e 2 50 to 00 Spreads. 81. 98 posed a continuance because Mrs. Hays Boys’ 50c Shirts Rete $1 Knickers There is plenty, at each price, of the * *. is living on borrowed money and said hel Madras, pércales and cham Wool Cheviots in brown and following: Bed Sheets thought the issue should be determinea| ||| | >rays; in lights and darks; ; lined throughout and —Embroidery and Lace Vestees. 390 Ones 280 500 Ones. 880 at once. A separate maintenance suit. also plain blue; coat ten —Embroidery and Lace Collars. in which Mrs. Hays asks $250 a month. | obo, =< military epi- belt 66c —Embroidery or Lace Collar and Cuff . are the same sheets, but the 26c — are nal inf ot — — — T— . m — — EE A POLAND ‘ — — a ; 2 a oops; ages 6 to 17 ] The 35¢ Sheets are perfect, save is pending. yyy 1 — Sete. a neh will positively disappear, at the “iret lau 11 (Second Floor.) (Main Floor.) | 72x90 inches and 81x90 inches. n Floor.) —w “| DON'T KNOW WHY | DID IT,” SAYS MAN WHO KILLED WIFE EL OND a came Ey Women’s New F all Boots, $2.45 Final and Farewell Prices on Himselt, Is in a Critical Condition. ' 3 2 s patent, kid and dull leather Boots in ne or lace Men’ 8 Ju mmer Under 8 earl Edward L. Mackey, who shot and killed ve effects—stylish shaped toes and smart shaped ,7» his wife, Mrs. Firmine Mackey, at 922 f heels—exceptionally strong values—special for ‘| Delmar boulevard yesterday, and then 1 ‘ peo, Friday at . : ie stabbed himself in the breast and the . 8 i 5 A 8 i | , , Said today n 8 e | . T aal, in 4 dend adden „ ey ae e Sturdy School Sines. ae — Suits, 45 * he expressed the hope he would recover, 8 2 bs ‘ ee and ues, eat 1 ae ar a if cA. 4 i 8 1 for Ch ildre n . T HE finest of Nainsooks in satin stripe, cross-bars; also punishment.“ he said. “I didn’t mean ; 4 fine rice cloths, pongees and crepes. Every garment to do it, and I don’t know why I did it.” 3 A) ai FOR GIRUS: Misses’ and FOR BOYS: Boys’ patent or [ perfect and made with the side open, or split seat. Athietic —— Mackey, who was children’s patent or dull leath- | gun , tyles being sleeveless and knee length. All sizes as this . separated from hi ull leather button, durably styles deing 8 We offer for Friday and Satur- wife, went to see her at the — eX F lain ene 7 2 toe mannish final clean-up begins, but mostly 36, 38 and 40. day, Velvet Hats trimmed in the II boulevard house, and shot her when she | ht ampie room for every toe; 11° : latest up-to-date novelties for refused to talk with him, and threat. m 0 2 st Siem 8 . 500 and 75c Union Suits, 300 ened to call policemen. (Second Floor.) fata. White and ecru, in half sleeves, ankle length. Well made — e and just the weight for early Fall wear. Bizes 34 to 40 only. HEAD FOR LEGAL AID BUREAU| $1.00 Union Suits, 480 ee Two Da : Friday and Saturda Whi d in fi bed yarn, short or sleeves. — — E : satis nut ince length, incading wach makes 6e DG asd | The name of John W. Calhoun was — Springtex. Sizes 34 to 46 only. sent to the Efficiency Board today for Ino e U m a e temporary appointment, for 60 days, as , head of the Legal Aid Bureau, recently $1.25 Pajamas, 78c Fine pongee cloths in plain w tan, blue and af of Public Welfare Tolkacs E have done a wonderful Linoleum business since the store ned—nearly a year’s Beautiful fancy trimmed See silk stripes, said a temporary appointment was made volume in a little over four months. We’ve sold good Lin d at honestly Len made. Sizes A to D inelusive because of Mrs. W. C. McCarty’s man- — PP This Is the Best of All! Bet $1 Nightshirts, 480 woman lawyer should not be eligible to Friday and Saturday we offer several carloads of ALL NEW—both domes. Probably the last 100 dozen that we will get to sell take the examination for the position. {iil || tie and imported Linoleums—AT THESE SALE PRICES: this price. Extra fine mulls and — with long or | sleeves. Cut extra full and long and excellently 6-ft. wide Cork Linoleum 12-ft. wide, short lengths 12-ft. wide, full rolls jj 15 to 20. de SS" ze 48c | rt ou Every pair guaranteed, and shewn in oe — 95c domestic, gen. Inlaid Linoleums. .67c $1.25 Imported Scotch Linoleums. 1. oo $1.00 Imported Scotch Linoleums . . . Sie $1.45 Imported Scoteh Linoleums. . 81.19 $1.15 Imported Scotch Linoleums....92c $1.65 Imported Scotch Linoleums. $1.33 There are very fine pattern 1 in the sale, as it starts, but early selections will find them fullest. (Linoleums and Rugs—Fourth th Floor.) ——ä——ä—ᷓ—ä— — — wo — — ——Uäñôů—ö —ͤ—ä — oe — wei — ee so PER BI ELEN ION EVR r 5 SOP NW D mee, e GLAS ' * ö a 2 e eee, dee b eee, We ee ee eee eee ee eee eee — . * . e OTe Le hy, Pe OR Oe x id 0 7 N 7 1 N ne a,
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suas | es Pe 8 0 r 1 Six 2 280 N *. ‘ Giro yp haha NP 1 r . ; . „ vt ea ee ae 2 vest e 8 ' . e „e 36 ty . 8 „ : i Noe , 3 Weg l 2 j 1 * 3 j „ 8 CRE A vat Re E — 14. . g * a * — — ‘ . 2 , — , . — a SINS — 16 ‘ . mitt ‘ N 2 oe 2 . N o * * 9 g K v f * * 1 * 4 my. 1 * * 1 — — — 2 SB ey 7 2 — 1 i ** — Far N 4 ee a 1 alt * mars 12 NR PF 2m * ttl be hed Bh ee 1 * i 75 we. ee oe ‘ted % % 4 . . N 1 ib RE Bs Se * * r . wenn err. — 1 — 1 1 f Tu are about 14 dozen in all, in nearly as many dif- line, tomorrow KA.... ⁰˙u1!. ̃ . banded Lua 1 — % *. * +4 * % = 2. " 9 0 A 4 ’ 7 * i 2 4 * * * te 11 N i ~ N : N 5 1 . i ; J By | i 11 ae i * 2 1 390 ad = | 5c 7 * . eee een Sample Shapes, 75 t styles. Being samples, they are of course the finest posi of the manufacturer. Included in this group are fine velvet and satin combin- ations, all satin in black, white and black and all white. No two hats alike in this sample Values up to $4.50. Sill Velvet Hats, 986 THESE identical shapes are priced elsewhere at $1.98 and more. Come in several of the season’s smartest styles, all colors are included . 980 eo Trimmed Hats 50 $5. 00 8 Fax and SATURDAY we offer these r $5 Trimmed Hats at this special Ss me of the cleverest models of the are to be found N There are the | 0 ee individual ta 5 5 8 30 4 flowers, Apen, 77 * 1 — —— . — ——— 1 —— sd Century Millinery Co. | 615 M. BROADWAY =—0m0r——s0n0r——— 0200 0 00 0 0 0 ers 0 00610 * a $5 for Your Old Stove Perfect Blue Enamel Range un- e steel top, 18-inch oven, 6 holes; all 1 * latest construc- 0. capa; $7.00 NS 200 EVERYBODY $2.00 ‘ — 2 , ‘ * * — - ee ee es — ~~ = — — * 1 rt 2 This t Duo Bed, solid oak frame, Pete . in gems $ J 7.20 A Clean-Up on cee x= 80 90 a, Three Rooms for $69.00 $1.00 ‘SUN GUARDING!” THE DARDANELLES J Diplomat Predicts Contest Over Disposition of Them at End of War. Correspondence of the Associated Press. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 10.—A con- test for the possession of Rabbit, Im- bros, Tenedos and Lemnos Islands is bound to be one of the principal features of the peace negotiations marking the end of the Buropean war, according to a neutral diplomat here. The informant would not have his name mentioned, but he is a man who is considered here as thoroughly conversant with affairs in Russia. „One has but to look at the map to realize that the power installed upon the islands of Imbros, Lemnos, Tenedos and tho group known ax the Rabbit Islands, will be the master of the Dardanelles and the approaches to them,” said he. “That power, at present, is Great Brit- ain. It is not for me to say what the Russian Government thinks of seeing Great Britain in possession of such splendid sites for the establishment of another Gibraltar. I know, however, that the Russian Government has al- ready seriously considered that possibil- ity, and on two occasions sounded the British Government what its intentions were. What the reply was I do not know.” Occupied by Greece, Up to last October the islands, with the exception of the Rabbit group, had been provsionally occupied by Greece by virtve of the treaty of London. They are of great strategic importance owing to their location and proximity to the entrance of the Dardanelles. In addition to controlling the approaches to the strait, the islands also command the udjacent Levant and European coast- lines. The largest of the Rabbit islands is enly nine and one-half English miles from the Dardanelles entrance, and about five miles from Yenikoi, on the Anatolian coast. It consists of a single. low hill, which is said to be excellently suited as the site of a large number of coast batteries. On the southern coast of the island a harbar and base for small war craft, such as submarines, torpedo boats and destroyers, could eas- ily be established. With the great range of modern guns, entry into and exit from the Dardanelles could be controlled without difficulty from this position. A range of nine and one-half miles insures effective fire. The forts at Kum Kaleh and Seddul-Bahr could be bombarded vy batteries on Rabbit Island. No less important in such a scheme is the island of Imbros. Its eastern shore is situated about 12% miles from Seddul-Bahr and 13 miles from the main channel of the Dardanelles entrance. The bays of the island are suited for raval stations, while batteries on the shore south of Cape Cefalo could ef- | ficiently support the batteries on Rabbit Island in an operation against ships wishing to enter or leave the strait. What this would mean is best under- stood when it is borne in mind that on March 18, the Queen Elizabeth's main battery of 15-inch guns bombarded the forts of Tschanak Kaleh from a dis- tance of about 18,000 yards, or a little more than 10 English miles. Since ships in the entrance would not have the ex- cellent cover enjoyed by the Turkish batteries, a totally different result would have to be looked for. The batteries on Imbros and Rabbit Islands would fire from a stationary base and would take their target under a cross-fire. Could Close Dardanelles. With the island of Lemnos giso in possession of the power holding Rabbit and Imbros Islands, the Dardanelles could be closed tighter than ever, ao- cording to military and naval men here. This island is 41 miles from the entrance to the strait, and by virtue of location and proper distance, admirably suited as a naval base against the Dardanelles. While such a base could be established on Imbros Island, that point is too close to the Dardanelles, and not centrally enough located to serve well for that purpose. The British have already real- ized this, and, while keeping a large number of vessels in the Cefalo Bay, Imbros Island, maintain their naval base against the Dardanelles at Lemnos. The passage between Imbros and Lem- nos islands is but 13 miles wide, and dan easily be closed by batteries on the opposing shores. The waters be- tween Lemnos and the Island of Tene- dos could be commanded by coast bat terles and the warships maintained at the Lemnos base. In this manner egress from, and ingress to, the Dardanelles would be rendered most difficult, if not impossible, whenever it pleased the Power holding these islands to make them 80. British Take Charge. That the possession of the Islands of Imbros, Lemnos and Tenedos could be made a strong military and politica) factor, was realized by the convention of: London, which ended the Balkan War, Greece was permitted to provi- sionally occupy these islands, first, be- cause Greece had neither the interest nor the means to fortify them against the Dardanelles, and also because the majority of their inhabitants were Greeks. The islands were ocoupied by Great Be Guided by This Mark in Buying Children’s Shoes It stands for comfort, for service, for satis- faction in every shoe essential. The special construction permits normal growth; no less- ening of the benefits from play or school be- cause of cramped feet. If you've bought these Shoes before, the an- nouncement that our Autumn assortments are ready, will be welcome; if unfamiliar, try them this Fall. The children’s shoe problem will disappear. Our who just returned from New York City pure these Coats and Suits from several garment manufacturers at price inducements to enable us to make this great Five Dollar”’ sale possible. HERE Is WHAT YOU MAY D Full satin-lined Seal Plush Coats—% and full-length — 7 iq Coats—Zibeline and Broadcloth Coata, full satin e Chinchilla and Polo Cloth Coats. Brosdeloth and with fur collar—Diagonal and All-Wool Poplin Suits. 775 the best styles, suitable for Fall and Winter wear. A Great Bargain Event for Friday only. Be sure and come early while choosing is best. (No mail orders filled.) See Our Window Displays. - — 2.— African brown, gabardine, 4.—Oreen, chiffon droadeleth, 6.—Midnight rae broadeloth, 8.—Black, channel cord, $19.95 $19.95 $10.95 THOMAS W. GARLAND, it n Oorrect style calls for 27-inch box coat. Fur is the ultra-fashionable trimming, regimental combination. Semi-military lines, choker col- lars, skirts with net such a pronounced flare. Beft-faced cleths, dark color tones. THOMAS W. GARLAND, 5 9 > 11. : 1 I * A ; * 8 1 ’ ; 2 9 12 N St — i te 25 8 Cees etree en ee news These Suits are from a eee who never makes a suit to retail under 825.00. Most Paris Cabl | of his Suits sell for $35.00, $45.00 and $65.00. Being the first American manufacturer to get e the Box-Coat styles from Paris, and in his anxiety to have his Suits in this late style ty See PARIS, SEPT. 4, 1016. first in all the metropolitan cities, he overestimated the outlet and cut too man ade ecessary that he sacrifice on many of them. We control his styles for St. R Lea ie and OF 5 St. Louis, U. & A. 375 of these suits at a reduction from regular prices of 30 to 50%. Suit fashions have taken on definite shape. The originals are being shown in Paris now, cnd will not be copied by any other house, THE CLOTHS USED THE COLORS . lin Channel ebble Cheviots Storm FURS USED—Reaver, Sea’. Sea’. Skunk Opossum, Tape 0 110K. In addition to the J. in. box styles we have } longer coats, 200 Suits with longer coat lengths (28 to 33- * fitted w waist Na side „ dice dipa. ete. They are in the same cloths, o braid 8 close second; fur and braid used in nT oct | Whipoord r. ht Blue Submaris : Gr — 5 ee
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e EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915. ·qnl( — : ¶ — — — — Boys and Girth Who Are Building Up the Milk and 5 Fund . SII LOT CLIP eh oy Cs . PP 9 e : * . . . ete * * 75 4 ee 2 2 1 3 9 ; hes taki up some definite Ferhat yea have 2 ing so on a¢eount off only need u pair of — adjusted glasses in order te sérve you as welt’ as ‘ever. e W 8. 8 i 9 WN e 7 3 73 t. 27 En ay „ * nd * . a . rd 3 2 1 7 eS 8 * * * er ie N is Pi eset oe tees ie Es = gee . . ee Lom . N e om yet 7 e 2 > 9 A Pars * * id 7 * ; 1 N Ae ee 8 vk Na 1 nee iy" 0 7 5 8 * 7 4 wi” * 4 “Se 7 N * * 1 10 > * M we | S. 8 N. ; 8 2 2 he . 5 2 r * . 2 A 4 e 5 e ee F eh eee ie ath Pia waa 4 2 sie a 4 * * . 0 5 * ay - Let us 400 450 you. We are at your service. Erker 608 Olive 511 N. Grand a 1 rem * —— ec BOULAY, VIOLA BOSER, CLARENCE KOLF, rr a ELLA GOULAY, THERESA GOULAY. si 000. a ae i | rest at one of the farm homes to Must Work Fast to Keep 8-Hour Day. hours per week during October, with no , summer boarders are mvited in TOLEDO, O., Sept. 9—The Warner] changé in thé scale of wages. OWing to]! POST-DISPATCH Resort and tasers of ait Co., extensive — — r a grrr nahn ay Board columns, first want turers o automobiJ rts, announced; M Pp e e n today that the Comparly would reduce] hours as employes at other plants do cially Sunday. the working hours at its plant to. Ss 60. ~ — — va — 3 or LLL —— EN BRM IO PE ITT AE as oH — ti: * * A * 5 a: ; « Or, | Ras z 1 4 — 7 ‘ n n 4 sf N . * Ma? 4 2 N P a i 1a? * 7 2 * * vs * 5 „„ : 12 0 5 P a 0 . . 3 n . Pads 8 e e At ; boy aude N “fe n ase, i * eo e ih ‘ketal N a N A 4 Vogue's Dollar Trimmed Hat - new up-to-date - shapes. All silk velvet, silk plush, satins; all new 8. We want to give the public something and 5 ac- \ , S AV E IVI ONEY THE SALE | Sc: We can’t help it if others have to JEAN MEGRIARTY JOE MOURY, 70 aa 5 . OF THE e $3, $4 and $5. We will offer at our A DUNLAP EDWʃ RD, N | == Lowest Prices Our Ohiet Attraction. 4 een 1000 first class trimmed Hats 2 DUNLAP, ERVIN MARTIN, 7 O ee 50.000 All other high class Hats in proportion. | | 75 . . i \ : W NA ELE yi DAK ed. 2 R Vogue Hats are up-to-the-minute in Style and 2 ae Sei Rent 59 7 11. la ty at a price, that suits everybody. MONOPLANE GOES UP 21.598 FT. . : : — „ ; „ ils “a VE aE UE. q le eT * STO e N 5 Fall Opening De by German in cee OFFERS REAL A\gia ia FERS REAL 25 . PARIS, Sept. 9. -The French mono- — A he RI B A — , STORES Al 5 7 =. = Bt planist, E. X. Demars, it was announced ‘ 8 6 8 GAINS * 980 5ARG . F is last night, has equaled the world’s alti- b ' : ) g OG UE HA — — oO tude record of 21,698 feet, established by : the German airman, Otto Linnekogel, in N Canine 7th and Lucas Avenue an aeroplane at Johannisthal July 9, 1914, SYLVIA ABRAH AMS. ) ~ nai Wall Sain! Louis G. Kurtzeborn “ee Opposite Grand-Leader Is now with Hess & Culbertson Jewelry | ag he EN Seventh and St. Charles, where he lots. . é l : 2 will li be pleased to welcome his friends. 1 MONEY TO MILK % immed) a, Sh l . Women's $10) ¢ volles A Made of very e a a fine quality } lacé silk trim- mead in new ui 8 Fall styles; all sizes, ASAE SH 35 Women's and misses scent | 1 Gs 9 serge, mixtures and poplins * — button and braid trimmed} f lined throughout with guar cond Pioor.) anteed satin; most wonder ful values ever offered in 8 $2 Crepe de Chine and Lace dais ae for In tailored styles; tucked and box plaited; with oon- | 00 vertible collar and long sleeves , also lace waists; JC ~ Ve Ne ited ee 8 5 2 Aud . 2 2 1 2 : ae BASE rehy.d Oe 2 ed Bene a oe on , oo te Oe „% SO Oye Ra 1 oe Charge 8 ver a l | Ss FUND. INGREAD fas |e : a N a eer "if CONTRIBUTIONS. : Previously acknowlédged .. . .83552 Shew, 2812 Aceomac stredt. 4 Show, 5057 Spalding Aenne. Hats with all the latest style touches; many of them will make you wonder how their material alone could be bought for the rice; large and small and modi- ied sailors; wonderful values (Main Floor), Many New Arrivals Finding it less practicable to contrib- Authentically featuring the fashion tendencies of ute to the cause underlying the Post- the season and faithful copies of the latest imported ||| Pispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund models in whipeords, gabardines, velour de laine, broadcloths through organized endeavor, owing to and serges, as well as velvets and corduroy Suits. the enen upon Behool, there has been appreciable increase in the num * * 8 ber of direct contributions from girls | 2 3 — —— > and boys who are not content to let 2728 25 35 the campaign erd without them having ' representation in it. The same end is And a complete thus served and the same good ac- efues to the babies, but the young’ help- range of popular 6 ei misses no little of the peculiar grat- priced Suits, — ification that attaches to the active ef- $12:75, $15.00 * fort devoted to the cause. This is not and $19.75; . 1 4 intended to discourage to the slightest. plain braide 1 end b : extent those individual gifts from the ; : \ ie \ > By, 2, girls and boys. They reflect the pres- fur-trimmed mod- * . 1 n> ence of a spirit that is to be fostered els. 4%. ! ; in every Way, but the possessor of the New ivals of * N. 1 spirit should derive all the satisfaction | \ there is available under it ‘yea VL Dancing Frocks at | Wie’ sank aes Oo ey = ' a satisfaction that thrives best upon $15.00 and $19.76. | i * doing good, as well as paying for it New Autum nN Frocks : 4 | 11 4 ee and three boys residing on BS wi* Waterman avenué conducted one. of the =z 14 se misses; ere, Princess and new whistline % oe | most pleagant and successful littie lem- silken ‘the arious serge and combination ef. | ) onade stand enterprises and magie lan- in our $10, ‘$15, $1 75 and $26 sroups tern shows of the campaign period at — values \ Be Waterman, adding thereby $3.48 to the Fund from which life-saving. mitk and icé are furnished poor and alling infants. These youthful folks with strong benevolent impulses ase Louise Adams and Elizabeth Hughes, Marion — —— ase — ‘ a . | | Bob Rearda Frankiin McEwen Jr. and “"REPRA GPRCIAL for Friday selling. “Several BRPRA SPHOIAL for Friday selling. A limit] ||| Bob Reardon. ies iful new ex models 1 Fall silk Dresses 1, “With , — N er styles; very vail the tod shad popu „ed quantity of Peau de Cygne lined, Worsted, Little Miss Byelyn Pausslute of si9 yory lnrap e a * neeland, > os tonian. Nie — new wan es, 8 FA seers enen and sommes mixtures 0 from, 5 in cloth and * l 8 5 812. 75 onnecticut street was not situated fa- felt, in all sizes; very ) * Corset aa —— 2 52 2 „ „6 * Suits vorably for e . U ö 60 oe ‘ te mploying organized, effort | ® special Ralston j hoes. for the well-being of the needy babies, M | so she forwarded to the Pobt-Dispatch| fp In assorted colors and sizes; These Shoes sell every where. in we ar $. “for the babies’ Milk Fund, with best ios * cea ae : at $3.50 to -00. * 0 wishes from a little girl.” Men's Nightshirte . i a par cy 8 oe Virginia Marie Marks is another new Made of. good quality of | sizes and widths are included a member of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Flannelette; has collar most every man a — ag who 122 direct, sending 5 . a 5 8 for Pricey cents “to help the worthy cause.” . In all colors: each sealed in an (Main beut 400 different styles to sel But Virginia could hardly be expected "individual? package; very tely trimmed ge to have applied any personal, activity. | d m- High Quality Millin New- since she is but 9% months old, and one PFlioor) 2 0 — $ est sty les every. wanted material, black ay — E very of the few supporters of the great un- 500 U ; 4 i - — ñ — — — . — . — —— — — neatly trimmed in assorted colors Seis sizes. . . a 8 3 2 390 Fall Dress Serge. 105 72· On. e Table Danesh, Imported Satin Damask; highly "Woatered uality ; heavy First Fall showing: 30-inch to 42«inch of Fall 9 plin, Ser — Shark Skins, Whipcord and plenty ~ — hers, close woven; in 8e beautiful | terns in mil ut in blue, black, tan, red, gray and other Fall sh lengths; per yard note extremé low pricé—yard (Main Floor) on n 10¢ Turktsh Bath Towels cae Remnant, Ya es 30 Watches 5 Hemmed; full bleached; lar a. re. n Spd hg 7 — ‘Feu 5 va size; double thread | : i | Silk Shirtin 1 2 rer e er ee eee re Ink Embroidery 290 Chamois ? 16¢ 4.4 zee Ribdona * Our regular 280 and de Embroid- Medium size chamois, made of Doubie == * TITRE * e * ery ih Gainty patterns, the best Oil tanned skin, iden colors; 6, 6 and i scrim and Zee special; Friday (Drug Floor) (Main r . . ea — — — — Men's 54 Beacon Scan — . — — — 4 3 * 1 ; , . 8 5 * — * ate 7 4 * r ee : ) 4 * * : ue oe 1 . . 0 4 4 * * a n . i * 1.2 8 r ane 7 N j 2 8 . Tags 7 4 . 1 * — a (40043 pucoes) “ — A AO * Men's Low Shoes, in black and tan, button and blucher, in Men's 00 ee practically every style that is desirable, Don’t fail to be Made of a good grade of percales, in assorted colors and 1 bere early and share in this wonderful bargain (Main Fl.) stripes; broken lot of saa $2.00 Hate 4 | 54. 00. 84. 50 & $5. 00 “Beacon, © Neatly 8 neck and 10 ae Meh rah. Eo PORE 0 SILK PETTICOATS, 8c (Second Floor. ),ARMRRRUU ETRE Renn r — Made medium et be ribbed dertaking at or near that tender age. d shirt — one mcm trimmed and are very low priced at $3.95. A contribution of $1 to the Fund came ere: broken 2 More Than 70 Styles to Select From with no other information than that it Floo (Main Fioor.) urimmed Hats N. 2 of per- 5 nade. 95 being augmented dy the sale of refresh. Sheeting madras, it in good — “destr rable atter comes * . ments. The large and appreciative| ! patterns: Coat style * low price of K rue See (Second 1 : “15 new — in fine Silk Velvet, Black, Pesce’ Navy, Purple audience was more than pleased with | & Genuine Peppereit n A mental muse, the sum thereby earned was ‘from little girls on Berlin aud — — — — Waterman avenues.“ we : A Wonderful Showing of $ E 98 2 show at An Page boulevard J he Basement Offer. 8 L Linoleum um, 4-Ya ards Wide. ; * E. . 5 Here is a most u or sh | te nabion The entertainment con-148 . gcc b e Dahmar s rde Airis e 9 „ A rth 48 and $2 - heeting in all choose from; mostly oo > : ie H — 0 2 75. (Mur v. Dept. Third Floor.) the affair and the children in charge good i a large size brunnen. $18. 80 Velvet Rugs ae — — 5 a * of the benefit were heartily congratu- §& mited amount; ak Beautiful patterns: * G 8 2 : be 2 d for their work. Those who par- 3. | bit B ASEM ENT tra quality; Te: 1 Ueipated in the show are Evelyn Rol- ment)... % Underm : : ay... eee 2 „ Uns, 3538 Page boulevard: Myra Lang 2 — — — et , 344 Page, and Mary Harharety, 1225 | § . | 2 7 : 0 f doc White North Grand avenue. 1 19¢ Dress Waists Moving Picture Show. | One of the delightful and interesting! Plaids , aaah ts lace 4m dome of little Miss Lydia Homann f | Wool and cotton ———“————=" fo all shows of the week was that held at the plaids in fancy pat- ES $8.50 Shoes; 24 terns; fine for Win- heal: 5 ter be W — e * = „ 5 . or avenue. The protests 2
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Girls' $1.50 to $2.95 Colored Dresses, $1: 2 L peit or messatine girdice; sizes C to . ‘Third Floor , ie $2.95 to 85.95 Dresses at $2 & Dresses, in tailored styles, slightly mu fro ar a pone eed wiles 12 985 „ Children’s s School Aprons, 32c : les; sizes oe colored Bungalow Aprons, lawns, ginghams & perca — : & Infants’ $1.50 Long Coats, $1.19 White Bedford cord, trimmed with braid & medallions. Third Floor Odd Lots of $2 Corsets at 90c ng & medium . modern ot coutil, batiste & Conte medium high “bust; sizes 1 Third Floor $4 & $5 Elvica Corsets, $0.45 88 of 1 brocades & French coutils, medium ae — bust, long | “Women’s 400 K 59¢ Undermuslins, ® for 75c 5 few slipover styles 2 corset covers & drawers; 2 Third Fleer Women's $4.49 & $4.98 Gowns, $3.69 ith uare — oe de chine, nn & lace trimmed Gowns, w sq Women's $1 & $1.25 House Dresses, 750 er. percale, gingham, madras; well tailored, . _ Women’s Japanese Crepe Kimonos, 79c colorings, some cut on loose lines, others with — 9 “Women’s Up to $35 Summer Dresses, $10 BS, . of o high-grade Summer Chiffon, Lace, Net & Em- Men's $3.50 to $5 Bath Robes, $2.10 ; all sizes. Heavy Blanket Bath Robes, beautiful patterns; all s - tom 110 Men's 50c E. & W. Shirts, 390 bs. . & W., of good percales, in nobby patterns; all sizes. — Fleer, Aisie 10 eee 1 5 hite & light colors; slightly neckband styles; w s Ficor Women’s $4 New Fall Boots, $3.25 : mp, with utt Kia top; all sizes & =— gunmetsl or patent vamp putty p: 4 Women's $2 New Kid Pumps, 81.60 60 1 heels, flat tailored bow; all sizes. Jen's $4 New English Lace Shoes, $3.25 — of — viel kid: alt sizes & widths, Second Floor ys’ $2 Gunmetal Shoes, $1.80 oe * solid footwear; sizes 1 to 5%. Second Floor Women's Novelty & Plain Silk Hose, 52c lack or white, — & white oo gel ene also — Pes tinkt irremtlars of $1 & $1.25 grad Main Fleor 1 Women's 50e Union Suits, 260 ee neck, sleeveless, lace knee, taped neck & arms; extra & regular ~ : Women’s Sleeveless Vests, Lic e tie neck & arms; extra or reg. sizes; 4% reg. value. Main Heer „ Everwear Sox, “Seconds,” 6 Prs., 690 Silk Hele, the firsts of which sell 6 pairs for $2. Main Floor . Men's 19c Lisle Hose, 9c a High-apliced heels, double soles, toes; fast black. Men’s $1 Union Suits, 260 * sone or short sada 8 e sizes 34, 36 & 38; white & ecru. Main Floor Floor ate 8 0 : to $1.25 » Aisle 4 mality, 18 inches p Convent Edge Embs., ~ ty Hamburg eyelet embroideries in 10-yard 2 A0 Sun k Lace iceman Ae * 4. Bc & Ube e Chuny Laces, 7 4c » dc besinch Woel Serge, 650 o 1 _eplendi 2 staple storm Serge, in the * enters. Wide laces with. xin Feor : 1 36-In. Black Taffeta, 680 5 — very strong, staple Black Taffeta Silk 81.39 Faille Silk, 81 — hei i, — — gp opportunity for ee a ea ee Different | 10 IRIDAY holds in sane for shoppers extraordinary & the BENEFITS to be had are indisputable. FE vainen in An tities The eftorts of rr. 88 September calendar of sale events is evidenced in the offerings of the various ons Come here Friday & look for the Blue Signposts to Economy.“ Tou will: find them stan sentries over saving chances that shrewd buyers will garner with an atmen that bespeaks true nature. No mail or wann orders are received on Friday Specials, & Quantity restridtiens are imposed: to prevent dealers buying. — 7 men rg Nee ENTIRE BLOCK. OLIVE. LOCUST: SIXTH AND ‘SEVENTH STs. Largest Distributors of Mdse. at Retail in Missouri c the West Terms Agreed Upon, We Secured a Surplus of 522 Skirts, 1 Which Enables Us to Offer Women’s & Misses’ $5 to $6.50 F all Skirts Chae $ 15 5 A bit of good fortune, a buying r here we are Friday with a great lot of the smartest new Fall Skirts one could wish for, with a saving of $1.85 to $3.35 on each. There Are 25 Clever. Models for selection,. included among which is practically every new & popular idea of Fall Skirt styles. The materials’ are Men’s Wear Serge, Gabardine, Wool Poplin, ‘Chuddah Oloth, Whipcord, Scotch Plaids, Mixtures & Hard-finished Worstéds. > which are shown in navy, green, brown, taupe, checks, plaids, mixtures & black. Garments are variously trimmed with fancy buttons, pate h pockets, side mannish pockets, loose belts, braids, ete. Third Floor . Women's $1 to Women’s Black Silk Hose, 390 FF 1 ble 80 toes & garter tops; slight seconds { . 111 81 2 — \| Epicures Have a Treat & a Delight in Store for Them at This Friday Table D’Hote Luncheon Served From 11:30 to 2 50c Bisque of Oysters. or Consomme Julienne Fried Crappie, Lemon Butter, or Boiled Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce, or Wiener Schnitzel, Tomato Sauce, or Roast Young Goose, Apple Compote Bolled Potato, or Potatoes Hollandaise Spinach & Ege, or Fruit Salad Plum Pie, Cottage Pudding, Wine Sauce, Fresh Peach Sundae Tea, Coffee, Milk or Iced Tea Sixth Floor ‘$1.50 Sample Kid Gloves A wonder lot of Gloves is this, being the sample line of Harga- dine-McKittrick stock purchased by us some time ago but held for Fall selling. Included are kid, suede, cape & mocha Gloves in black, white & gm sizes rang- ing from 544 to 8 Main Floor, Aisle 4 Saturday Is Children’s Day In the Tea Room Walter Craig’s Musical Comedy Co. Composed of sixteen of St. Louis“ cleverest children, will enter- tain with the latest songs & dances. 21 Big Musical Numbers*~a treat 72 5 for the ‘little folks. A dainty matinee luncheon will * be served for 28e. The n starta at 0 p. m. No Table Reservations. Anton’s Orchestra. gut Floor $5 Pneumatic Carpet Cleaner & Sw — n Be . a ee ee eee » PRE AS Bo gates oe a 7 * 2 * Lace & embroidery Dutch Collars, & various st Ae 2 emg 1 3 All-silk, satin finish, 6%-inch, white, light ae 49c Farmer’s Satin, Black 5 all the good, lining shades; 32 inches wide, silk 8 81 to $1.50 Summer Hand Bags, 50 White silk & leather Handbags: handsomely meas: & fitted. 500 Friendship Bracelets, 250 oe Sterling silver Friendship B ets, plain or hand — Stamped Lunch Sets, 25c pieces—one 25-inch Centerpiece, % dozen 12-inch — 2 dozen 14 6- inch. Doilies & 1 Oval. 15¢ & 20c Silk Frilled Elastic, Sc For garters; various colors, Main 8 3 Eton Dress Shields, 33c Pr. Kleinert’s make; all sizes, Main Fleer, — * 2 4711 White Rose Glycerin Soap, 120 _ Finest Eau de Cologne. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Freeman’s Face Powder, 180 Box : All shades. Main Fleer, Aisle 8 Absorbent Cotton, Full Lb., 17e, 3 Lbs. for 50c Thoroughly absorbent & antiseptic. Main Floor, Aisle 7 Boys’ Fall Wool Norfolk Suits, 82.88 Six styles, dark wool cheviot, for boys 6 to 16 years, well splendid school Suits. Second Little Fellows’ Black & White Suits, $3.2 4 > Dintnwial | 9 — — o : we 1 F ae Main — — 1 0 * . 4 * G ‘ , 8 Se MS 5 % * 8 Newest Vestee models & trimmed with white pearl buttons; ¢ cellent. values—for boys 3 to 8 years. . Boys’ $1.25 to $1.75 Wash Suits, 88e A lot of Wash Suits for boys 2% to 8 years; suitable for Fall in galatea, rep, inen and chambray; many patterns & color co tions in Russian, Balkan & Tommy Tucker models. Second. -- Young Men's Blue Serge Suits, $9.75 Pure worsted Blue Serge Suits, sizes 15 to 20 years; — leer a serge lined. $19.75 Velvet Rugs, $14.50 Hartford Carpet Co.’s Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 size. Fourth Fleer Sie Linoleum, 37 e Square Yard 4-yard-wide Linoleum, in a choice line of new patterns. Fourth Fleer $2.50 Woolnap Blankets, $1.90 Pair Large-size Woolnap | Blankets, tan or gray. $5 Airfelt Mattresses, $3.65 Encased in fancy art ticking; 45 pounds welsh’: made 2 heavy rolled edge. Fourth Fleer Highly finished in Circassian, nickel-plated sides & ustabie. ’ unn. 1.25 Antique Gold Picture Frames, 750 Carved stand, antique gold frames, from 5x7 to 7x10-inch Pitt. . . ~ $1 Bicycle ‘Pedals, Ide Pair Motorcycle style, strong construction. Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, , ra $30 Floor Sample 8 Machines, 816 75 F a * dredge & others. Guaranteed for 1 $7 Canvas-Covered ‘School Fan $5 _ Protected with 3 slats, extra trays, sizes 32 to 38 inches. Fifth Fleer $12 Collapsible Go-Carts, $6.98 High sides, Sturgis make; large rubber tires. Fitth Fleer $10.50 White & Gold Dinner Sets, 57.2 ig 199 pieces, with fast stand, sauce boat & bread & butter Fe Hees 2 Cut Glass Celery Trays, $1.25 Cut in a floral pattern, large size; while 70 last. 49c Wool Plaids, 33c Perhaps the most popular and practical material for children’ s school wear, 36 inches wide, in pretty colorings. Main Floor; Aisle 1 Velvet Untrimmed Hats, $1 95 A special lot of 25 dozen in smart, new, large, medium & small effects of black silk velvet. nee Aisle : In the Basement Economy Store Friday, a 9 Sale of Women 85 Misses & Children's * — ‘ With $1, $1.25 K G | I. 50 Values at A maker liquidating his stock on hand accepted our offer for 110 dozen fresh, new Blowees. These are all well-made gar-.. . There are fully 50 different models i in the lot (4 being shown herewith.) Vari- ments of good galatea & Lonsdale twills. ous styles are trimmed with braids, emblems, smocking. bands at bottom pockets, belts, silk lacing down front of at sides. They . in all white or white trimméd in red, navy, cadet & Copenhagen—guaranteed fast colors. The sizes include: - For Children 6 to 14 For Misses 14 to 20 For Women 34 to 44 Particularly helpful is this sale now at the opening of school when middies will be in such wide demand. ‘This sale Pri- day ~~ savings that are too _— to miss. at 80.25 It 's evidence of the unusual brown he taken icc Continuing Friday That Extraordinary Sale of $12.50, $15 & $17.50 Fall. Suit Sizes for Misses 14, 16 & 18, Women 2 on 1 cuts, 2 to 10 Mill * ian, while 2 n e 5 eached leas, | 4-in ag to cotton Batt 2 1 „ No mail or 100 96Inch Bleached Muslin, ; $4.50 Piano or Floor Reading Lamps, $3.95 Extension Reading Lamps, fitted with heavy base — with cord 2 plug. Oddments of Fruit Jars, 4c Ea. E. Z. Seal, quart or pint; Ball Bros. Improved, quart or-pint, with na. & rubbers; Fallon conomy Fruit Jars, while quantities —— $3.75 & $4.50 Lace Curtains, $1.98 Pair Saxony, Egyptian, Brussels net, Point d' Esprit, marquisette 4 French cable net Lace Curtains; 1 to 40 pairs of a kind. Fourth. 25c Curtain Marquisette, 15c Yard 150 pieces, mercerized Curtain spears white, ivory, ecru, Arabian, blue & golden brown. Fourth Floor $1.50 Lace Bedspreads, 59c Each In handmade Japanese & e drawnwork designs, some . imperfect. 83.50 Madras Portieres, $2.48.Pair Highly mercerised, reversible, new two- tone & self colors. “A Fourth $1.50 Fumed Oak ‘Tabouret, Se. 17 inches high, with 11-inch top. $1.50 “Aladdin” Saucepans or Kettles, sg gy “Aladdin” a a Berlin Saucepans or Berlin ae | size with cover. $1.05 “Aladdin” Saucepans, 6880 “Aladdin” al pans, 4-quart size. 3 E—1-qu boas tet 1 aus tree with . purchase of “A umlnumware. — 6-pound E Electric complete with $2.75 Co oppee Vi Wash Boilers, $1.98 a Full size, 835 8 Wash with cover. $1.45 Full Jointed Dolls, 98¢ _ Large size with sewed wig and moving eyes. Lenox Soap, 10 are lor Proctor & n.. . — Soap, 5c cake, ¥ — —— ee ee 2 at —̃ cama mae — —T—
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N e ‘ % a 8 * , : * : : 4 5 * 2 * 5 h — ’ ‘ * why a f ; 8 2 > * 1 * ‘ 1 9 5 * * ¥ 1 9 1 f E * ~ 5 8 8 2 8 8 * oe * 1 : oe » bie ’ 1 i n * 1 ’ 1 1 * 5 9 ; 8 2 - girs 8 . 2 ‘ gf te A j ae 2 é * Bs . = : “i a = 4 9 3 ‘ 8 * 6 * a - a * % * +e “ an. * N — 1 we * % ~ + AF ie el - * gs — * * * “ ; oe ; oe ~~ 1 * . * E eh cy: ton . 2 ; , aii ane 9 —— ‘ a * a 8 1 af U w TLL, LOSE LS IEE ERE EIEN SIN r 7. ͤ BENS Ie 2 — 3 1 4 — a 50. PPP ww . RATE 1 4 P . ö * : 3 rr * . 6 ——— ballet wt tie saa et re F WIEN — 1 Parlor by Day—A eee by Night! ~Three 9.—Mrs. J. Ogden } 1 : U A : Ia — New ivan- “ar or here} Armour will, not e ae, e e 1 — "Sixth and.Franklin. | fae | „ a Leer der night after slveting an, on PEN WHITE WAY 174 men 0 11 "Consisting ar New “Divan-Bed” ‘Daven rt, U ered Arm Chair . Suspects in an attempt to identity } ) : : and Arm Rocker —with Library Table and Beautiful Art Lamp 1 them, she told the palice today. She — m a — eee oat . $2 —. a Month 4 > wats Without. the ald of poles. People Throng Streets, National - vr 50 . x n 7 | 1 Advertisements vice u euitabie| Guard Give Drill in Celebra- Sch. Start the der and den. to school thie Ten with pa J 5 f good, comfortable and durable Shoes. Our — reward“ for thé return of diamonds, tion of Event. | Shoes are made special’ to our order. We which are valued at more than $3000. a every pair to give satisfactory service. If they fail - “No questions will be asked,” the : MERCHANTS BACK PROJECT we make them good. ans: charge of perjury. n stated. 8B — — ? * L 26 Lights of 1000-Candle Power ; Our ‘Nature-Shaped Shoes . CHILDREN So Bright Worhen, Terese 77 Are the most unusual values we have ever of- Needles in Streets. | . fered. Made especially for us by one of the — world’s greatest manufacturers. Hand- sewed Residents in the neighborhood of im . soles; choice of patent leather or gunmetal but- North, Fourteenth street, between St. * > ton, foot-form last. Louis avenue and Benton street, saw * : „A PLAOB FOR EVERY ron. the. sun rise this morning upon a cloud- : * Can be had only at this store at the less sky, rubbed their eyes and remarked following prices: to one another that it is a remarkably dark day. Phyisicians in the district ug * 31 50 Misses (low 32 00 express the belief that most of the men, heel), 11% to 2 women and children will recover the full 4 use of their eyesight within a few hours, Child 8. Growing Girls’ the trouble being due to their having 8% to 11. 2% to 6 8 This set is in Mission design 8 1 n — gazed too fondly and too long upon the I 72 xs 2 . solid oak throughout — the 188 mattress and 26 new street lights of 1000-candlepower Divan Bed: Davenport, Arm n ee eue. : AG GAIN this store proves PPP Our car Shoes “Baby Dell” Shoes Chair and Arm Rocker are — we ae 9 e tioned leadership in value- giving Tes, sir—there is some so-called “night FOR CHILDREN von CHILDREN finely upholetered in imitation the seat is turned—has set of offering you an almost unlimited selec- [use in St. Louis right: now, for a few]. Patent, Gunmetal and vici kid but- leather—and the construction r bed springs like an tion of * newest Fall styles in Ladies’ nights at least. The North Fourteenth ton, cloth or kid Patent or Gunmetal, : bed. tb led street merehants figure that they have tops. button, cloth or kid r 8 Boots at a price that canno © equa put New York’s Dear Old Broadway Child's, | top. elsewhere in St. Louis—no matter where right off the map as a white licht dia- . . Nc trict. And it is some light, too, tha“ Child’s, you look. they have provided. — 31 39 3 5 „ Bs : fe 66 Stand 499 Thousands of pairs— — bg ote ug af eite, 5g _— Manes Chiles, © = ae Brass Bed Outfit 1916 “Royal. Stan ard Newest Fall. styles— rr — 1 15 eS” | Brass Bed—Spring—Mattress Charter Oak Steel Range All sizes and widths— aark in the houses. One proud mother“ el" r Solid Oak Throughout ol a youthful member of the Webster ‘ and Blair schools drum corps, sewed a Values up to 53.50 — button upon his coat in the middle of ese the street. } 40 ” The president of the Business Men’s Scout Shoes Association which provided the lights FOR BOYS: is William T. Zeitler, a jeweler, 2607 | 2 Gunmetal bu t ton, North Fourteenth street. He and his fa- Tan or Black Elk Soles. te 18%. oak soles, ther, J. F. Zeitler, went about. amid “Wear like iron.” ) 9 t the throng upon the street with their A. Sizes 9 to 13%, right arms in a sling. It was said + 51 25 that their arms had become exhausted * 51 39 holding their hands to their eyes to : — shield tnem from the illumination. To a — reporter, however, they N. * 1 e confided that both had broken their ‘8 => 7 7 right arms trying to crank up an auto- Proe x | 59 81 7 mobile laden with flags for the decora- alae ° en’ tion of the street. , The new white way is the result of the efforts of a business man in the On gale i district to purchase a two-cent stamp Stylish Button and Lace shoes . . after 6 o’clock one evening about four Bargain Room months ago. He found every business For Particular Women lace im the neighborhood closed and d h- Pat hades : Just the st les you want—patent shen death “ania —— . I K ' Patent clot top. 8 292 . OP er | vn h d dull ‘wet together and make things more Gunmetal cloth top. $1 00 Cash—$1 .00 a Month and dull Nee . lien, f Gunmetal kid- top. TINTI IIIA a N offering that has attracted widespread atten- | Ts gor. Steel Range you want in your kitclien Well, they were lively all right last | | Kangaroo. cloth-top. A —finer, than ever before—built of —the Brass Bed is exactly like cut—has this season i deste satan ak eon Vici-kid dull-top ee 2 Colonial posts and $1 well made polished biue Stee]—high warming $90.75 ie until Saturday midnight. All of the t : » i Hi rin 2 teed firebach me Oven se ; stores in the district are giving coupons Tip 25 plain . er wum 5 n up from the on sanitary woven wire top—a valu for a prize award which will be held J e base —actual $35. N e— spe- 2 Our E . Saturday night, when scores of awards | Lee 00 $ E $ 00 ba righ ig pale cial at May-Stern 6. — E +4 3 ranging from diamond rings to a can . 22 50 week a aes * gi ae | cf tomatoes will be given to the lucky . 8 . „Ii holders of coupons. Friday morning only Company A. First Regiment N. G. M., , | Pt es ; trom 9 till 12 noon. - | drilled upon the street last night and * oy See our : | needed the assistance of a police squad —— lg Fa Special Choice of any Woman’s Pumps to get a.space large enough in the ' p=? 4 sr Oxfords in the Bargain Room— midst of the crowd in which to move. Yi N 3 Room All styles, but not all sizes in every “Big time.“ said all the merchants— style—all in one lot— 1 “bigger tonight. yatch everyone follow the lights.” 1 5 i 4 7 un 8 2 Outfit oe IC GIRL ATTACKED BY A NEGRO; — = Ds, — |$125.00| Ue 1 } | plain igs - Including “rubber-soled white SEVERAL SUSPECTS ARRESTED . Yi $10 Cash ] i price fo all. canvas . ‘Oxfords! Miss Artie Nuckles Seys Man Drait- N ' Y $2a Week At, | all , * ex: ! ged Her Into Weeds and + Choked Her.. ’ In an effort to find the assailant. of Miss Artie Nuckles, 17 years old, of 3541 Mora Lane, the police of the Mounted District) have arrested several negro 1 ery . suspects, but none has been tdentified. 2 d K Be v Miss Nuskles told the police that n. A Diamonds Exquisite Beaut on her Way to a store yesterday after- Twice Dally ; LYMPIG 3 Mats., 2:15 noon she was seized and dragged into a cannot ‘be equaled by any other Gem known to mankind. | Eves., 8:15 MOLLIE McINTYRE 2% a clump of weeds by a negro at Mimika d it alike to man and woman; and Florissant avenues. In order to sub- Its subtle charm has sieges del, worth has given it a GRIFFITHS “A BREATH OF OLD VIRGINIA.” (99 $0 due her, the negro drew a rope about | and its unquestioned in s 8 N ae her neck and tighteried it. commercial value not found in any other of „ — 2 SAXON} e ‘ 1 Horses The police’ did not know of the attack nature’s products. Its virgin beauty is great- until after Miss Nuckles had been taken , by artistic mountin in home in an autamobile by William E. ly nen hi J are ver * EN World's. Hugo, 21 years old, a music teacher, of : creating whic b te 2 7 K wong | 2881. Gilmore avenue. bt rient. We cordially invite you — Hugo said he was passing in his ma- to view the new, exclusive hse ‘chine when he heard groans at the side ä conceits in our large of the road. Going Into the clump of . ‘ olleetion Sat. Mat. to bushes; he said, he found Miss Nuckles. - PRICES: “Aif*other Mats. 250 to By a coincidence Hugo came to the 3 Prices ary notice of the Mounted District police a | These Will — V second time last night at 11:80 o'clock, — — Two Forest Park watchmen saw an au- ae 1 | Mats. Wed., Sat., Sun. tomobile standing empty near the Sige! Sy? — Night Curtain 6:30 mionument. They went there and near Cr ie Opening Dramatic Season the automobile they found Hugo and a | or , e Law" : scent 1 ar 5.8 distinctive Scarf a “ror lies OF and the young woman were held This Ring contains a ne , seats both rs A dainty plati- po n ice Court on charges of disor- num Pendant. , pe nl oak settee — ‘om an e ‘ ä — SEPT. 12 Styles - AMUSEMENTS. re ae — 28 SANTLEY 1 | ö TALL 0 N 8 mak Y Beautiful litaire ~ : Frank jesias. ee. — "Sender Beauty the Sapphire Ball wi ment ie ne Ring ie an eset diamond of won- eer pes W f ve a derful brilliancy. a e. ae per ect tone : : | ; platinu 7 Perfect in cutting | RINGESS. THEATER — ae cen color an — ‘ond. a hand- | ent value . som ne . as gpa ge tn Sweet * eme : 33810 3300 Bea Solitaire Diamond Rings at $25, — ‘si0e and: higher.
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e FFC 1 PF omit reasons,” the Bohemian National Alliance 3 sistanca, liners were not to be sunk without warn- in a public expression refers to Dr. Dumba’s “un- ing and without provision fon the safety of non- lawful and anti-American act with intent to dis- Combatants aboard. Such was Ambassador yon | Organize and tie up the munition industry.” _ MAIL N ADV Bernstorff’s assurance. Why is it that-other classes of the hyphenated : But what becomes of this assurance when sub- element who were also driven from their father- mi ot : marine corimanders, after sinking Hners under] und by “political and economic reasons” invari- | er 25 Stel et Apres money conditions violative of these stipulations, return] ably take the foreign view against the interests to report that they “thought” the liner was about and the national sentiment of the land in which . to ram them? What becomes of it if the sinking 7 — — rani gene 333 "eae post ISP TOH LAT W .of liners can be attributed to floating mines when] 10 the entire enated press 0 : D A P 0 ali circumstances create a presumption that 4 conditions the Bohemian-American editors have * kor that my, rettrement wil] make submarine’s torpedo was the destructive agent? det an example in loyal Americanism and pa- 0 difference in its cardinal principles, | The submarine that attacked the Arabic did triotism. : i = 7 will always fight || not come to grief. It has returned to its station“ - os a us that it for progre to submit a report that potentially has greater THE ISOLATION HOSPITAL. reform, never tolerate injustice or || possibilities of irritation than those of the past.] St. Louis needs to be reminded that it has a always fight demagogues of || Arabic survivors agree that they had sighted | half-completed isolation hospital Which ought to 2 the Dunsley’ behind which the. submarine is sup- When completed this institution will de the always ‘Oppose privileged classes and posed to have been hiding. finest and best arranged of its kind in the world. never lack sympathy ] gut the commander of the undersea boat in- Its plans are admitted by the health authorities with the poor, always remain devoted I cists he feared that the liner, which had not de- Jof other cities to be fairly ideal, although they to the public welfare, never be satisfied || tected his presence, was attempting to run him] call for less money than modern isolation hos- With merely printing news, always be dern. pitals in other great cities—for instance Phila- 7 — Tangible, easily weighed evidence will have a de|phia’s which cost around $2,000,000. . °F aot. ** | ; (om | tha . drastically independent, never be afraid b h ion whether a liner attempts} The isolation hospital is designed to protect: . — ; / | an: toe comand. om tnree earing on the question whether a Y ‘ : aX oe {\ oe exercise, air—whose impo to attack wrong, whether by predatory to escape or offers resistance with arms. But to] St. Louis against the spread of the more contagi-| FN : . — | | ＋ . | mai ted by che order in which * or predatory poverty. . what hair-splitting will not resort be made, it ous diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, Wy : he — — „ 1 * — ye fathe) cs | JOSEPH PULITZER. every change in course by a merchant ship or] measles, etc. It will stand the public in good) ,yAMe., . 4 — rs fae | the 1 se thy. To April 10 1907. maneuver in seamanship may be construed by a stead, and is a “defensive measure” which ought } g r 1 8 150 2 3 9 i 2 fy sos ee rah 22 2 2338 N et 8 me } 70 N N J 8 i qualities Sais al : submarine commander for his own justification| not to be allowed to lag for want of funds or- F SR IES eye POP ir ake e * 1 " as an attempt to ram him? If no actual move-| await the ordinary accumulation of revenue. Its , : 79 8 3 ment indicated such an attempt, can the German] cost complete should not exceed a million. As it Post-Dis atch commander plead that his studies in psychology stands now the investment in the incomplete had convinced him that the officers of the mer-}plant represents a loss, a waste, to taxpayers. * a * N * me N it rag: We ie, aie ca Rey gig ae PVC 885 TH oh hy e pit Disa fy So n n N e neee ne Fe „ 5 * 4 N Sank ena eee * 4 N 7 * 7 . V. : Shik. 2 a e ‘ 85 wag . * Es K 1 ah : > 1 ‘ewe ei N 2 „ —— Ci | . | chant ship at least had an intent to ram him? It does the public no good, and its incompleted : R r %%% | SA 7 aR oto ee: 89 Se . 4 8 * ircu ation If the sinking of each liner with loss of Amer-}state and slow progress, awaiting appropriations fr) SE, a F 15 Bra P bet ayn yf | 8 b howd ne known {0 First 8 Months, 1915: ican life is to become a separate issue of fact, are a reproach. Municipal pride, self-protection aR? Ri N 5 3 pts Go itn? cs N . i wes, | oxt ie é to be settled by fine-spun casuistry and the r- and financial prudence should lead to special ; * i N 9 r 3 47 52 7 reconcilable and shocking conflicts in seaman tes- measures at the city hall to finish rapidly the | e wf 2 Ae N Lang 5 fe ' ys lied by the acti 9295 Only timony, typical of civil cases in the admiralty} noble and monumental institution. een a ae aa 22 25 ; 5 br: ra : hee 7 8 9 Pt | “remedial 7 co 2 jurisdiction, the issue that divided Washington +++ REN 0 2 SPF 30: pf cats Oe 9 * ‘ 2 ‘ | ay „ 7750 Bi * as De 3 2 . T a, —— —— 2 Daily and Berlin is far from settlement. We have, in] The Sunday auto death list may eventually „ A Re 1905 e . oot ie is. that “exercise fs the = IItact, only reached the most difficult stage in the} look like a battle report. Slow up! : . r Ky f _ — bl an be “takeh f ; ) , 8 . s, it 0 as Average ' he effort to settle it. — RR . * . land as Equaled Only by WHERE CHIVALRY STILL SURVIVES Bae GC * ee, 0 1 na . Ener 92 5 8 ö 0 * . x 3 8 FOUR SUNDAY New ers THE CZAR WILL RUN HIMSELF. Above Chevannes, in Alsace, a lone German —_ 7 local stagnation of blood. He o * Latte * 1 124 x t : ~ 1 ft he hh 4) | wae ; gree Rar Ee . n 8 eh) shoulders 220 neck. Ja 2 running a shall we say hence- 8 — — 2 — French ge camp | | poe 8 5 ‘ pee 12 Oa N Ned 2 Rf Bat | i 5 8 4 r : it out of the distenaed and ‘weakened PEOPLE backward? bac o ancy, two rman tau appeared. 5 » See 2 as : N W abe 8 tia e sb * 12 2 7 2 ö N e — — e * Sean n . , LETTERS FROM THE It will recall to most people the venerable but Circling down from their craft came wreaths with 8 “Sa 125 N en J blood. E e wuson's Fame Secure. vital yarn of the negro and the jackrabbit that|.condolences for the family of Capt. Fequant de Nc. LAW POINTS... “To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. were running away from the “hant”—the negro} Latouch, who was killed in an air raid on Saar- i wir E License Catioctor, ) Por the American public to read in the press of | kicking the jackrabbit out of his path with the] brucken. + $6 * GEO, LETT.—Your is not clear. tthe United States today that “Wilson's ee Mate |remark, Let somebody run what knows how to So it appears that the statement that the old- UNCLE SAM: TAKE YOUR DOG OUTSIDE! | 4 x — perhaps #e can 5 1 meee aac 1 A sar st ba erer. run!“ time amenities of war, now abandoned in all to put up ene Gis without's a e 8 3 “to speak or forever after hold their peace.” , 8 —— — ; other branches of service, still survive in the N sion — ten ’ " are not paying war taxes, that we THE HOBO KING. . The movies gained their astounding popularity c ff the velvet they derive from the ground hog the same old luxurious lives of the . ne ot that we are not piling up a huge There's a good time coming. The hobo, unrec-|in part because they showed the possibilities of Tracks of centipedes remind us “heads. or obligat to other nations, which would have | Cenized king of creation, is at last coming into] an ingenious and novel invention, but principally If we had those shoes to fill : erty y the whip hand by and by. his own. - because they were very cheap. The original cost We would die and leave behind us ay : TIPPERARY IN CHINESE. divorce .was NI nn /practically an the world at war, with aun] Mr. J. Hads How, before a select body of the of a production has slight bearing on the price An enormous unpaid bill. : Ae gg 0 2 fk oth @ down trailing in rivers of blood, with al- treaties at which the public i t . — mm mos = 0 7 ry olvilized country in Burope sans dip- International Brotherhood Welfare Association, public is permitted a view. A film Memphis Commercial Appeal. ’ a rns our end announced the railroads were about to recognize once made can be reproduced almost indefinitely. tog PE Boece cap newspapers print mi Nevin to keep cool if we will only|their rights. One road had already rescinded the] While too sweeping, the statement that the at- Dead mosquitoes all remind us 8 i : order permitting its employes to unceremonlously traction in the legitimate“ which was really We can make our fame sérene Shih ko yuan lu tao Ti-po-lieh-li, eh. Pa 25 throw tramps from its freight cars and given in- worth $2 never existed may have some truth as Leaving other men ta, find us Pi yao ti jih hsing tsou. — A a Plea. _ | structions to allow them to ride free on showing applied to all but a very small minority of attrac- With our faces to the a . Shih ko yuan lu tao Ti-po-lieh-li, A ster of the Post-Dispatch. their membership card to the organization. He tions. At least, by exacting more than the traf- Yao chien wo ngai teu nu, : ity ein, Caronfelet, South St. Louis, with sa-|delicately declined giving the name of the road, fic would bear, the trust caused the fegular the- First Stranger (on railway train)—‘‘So you are Tsai hui Pi-ko-ti-li, laim his entire estate (less 8 divore ivorced | | All around me. Iam a Widow, with only one fearing lest it might cause a congestion in its [atricals to fall into a bad way. Film show pros-| ° Ates dower if agg hg as selling Professor Blank’s new book, are you? Strange Tsai chien Lei-ssu Kwei-r bf re BBE oa Sige Te. 8 BG these Saloons either have tables and tratfe, but added he hoped before long to make} berity, great as it is, may fall into the same “ a Professor Blank.“ Shih ko yuan lu tao Ti-po-lieh-li, chairs in the saloon or a little side room, where bad ith coincidence. I am po- oa nd toe ca piny Garde for 6 cents o gamé,| er? 88m? Mir Sad agreeable plans with all the /"80 wey W th an even more resounding thud. Second Stranger—‘‘That so? Then you wrote the Tan wo hein tsai na-rh. even shake dice on the counter; roads in the country. | If the legitimate drama holds the mirror very book I am agent for?’’ n running gambling places 6n a| With comfortable transportation assured, and up to nature—and very mistily, too, ofttimes—| ‘Yes. The hardest work I ever did was writing | This is the literal translation: eee when a boy stays in a place] the gastronomic situation revised to include fried the film show only holds the mirror up to the] that bock. . ‘This road is far from Ti-po-lieb-li, Se. celine 8 orkine the mex {chicken and pork chops at every farmhouse, ho] ulrror. Seats at $2 or even more absurd prices ‘well, well! That’s strange. The hardest work | We must walk for many days, mn comet — would not be a tramp? These bucolic poets have are not necessarily an index of the cost of a I ever did was trying to sell it. This road is far from Ti-po-lieh-li, n teren it with but saloon chips. It’s 4 transformed the sting of poverty into a sinecure 2 production. They may be only an indica- I want to see my lovely girl, “shame that 2 tion that the proprietors need the money. . a — saloons are allowed to carry on such] and by a deft economic twist have made the . ip ey IN THE GRAND DUKE’S BOOTS. To meet again Pi-ko-ti-li, 8 Jana rich the servants of the poor. 9 l To see again Lt - Kweir-rh, 13 That this order is destined to become most] The French have a winged torpedo. The dove This road is far from popular in the country is beyond question. But [of peace must do nigh tying this year. ö But my heart is already in that pl will there be anyone = to raise pigs and chick- i OES a ens? SENDING FLOWERS TO ONE’S SELF. ; W 46860 Yesterday’s instance of the lady who was ar- | The manager of the restaurant had received nu- The Greek posts named Italy Hesperia (land ot Tested for sending flowers to herself is not so merous complaints concerning the negligence of the the West).. In a Western sense, Americans are unique as it is pathetic. Nor would it be so pa- waiters, who, it was alleged, talked incessantly | thetic if she had not sent them at somebody about horse racing. else’s expense. Anxious to find if the accusation had any founda- The mere expression Of self-appreciation is tion in fact, he was all eyes and ears to find a cul- quite usual and by no means venal. It has been prit, and ultimately he succeeded. 10 revealed in the comments of representative] ald that some people suffer from too much A diner had just given his order, and the waiter Hungarian-American editors on their Ambassa-|°*!f-Tespect—but can OMe have too much? A dor, Dr. Dumba. Bditor Zador Szabados of a harmless love for flowers—such as that of public New York daily paper jeers at the doctor’s solici- officials and actresses who order bouquets sent tude in wartime over the long working day of to themseélves—ought not to be thoughtlessly Hungarians in some steel plants after ignoring condemned. Self-love that finds no meaner: ex- in in the years of peace. He adds: ahr ogy than ee ae one’s own di- rection never anybody much—at any rate, . — ee rr ee how many of us are*guiltless of that crime? «| sountry commits an inexcusable indiscretion | Whereas a starved vanity without floral tributes |. th Sega ey * netously donated for by attempting to interfere with another from any sources would be unthinkably tragio. a rere, baa JJC states domestic domestic affairs. A woman who loved flowers as much as Her- ‘Raitor Gena D. Berko says the Ambassador’s|self would compel our positive admiration. Per- haps the lady of the self-sent flowers to whom we are alluding knew her merits and deserts 5 © LE RT — Then a voice from the depths beneath filtered into the manager’s ears: „Good heavens!’’ it said. Wat 's rum second and Wurd?“ 55 „ „„1„1„%„%% %%% „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „6060 diated „„ „„ „„ 666 7 ä —F———— —— —-—-— —— AE. — — 2 . 9 0 „ „„ « 56 „ 6 „ 0 „%%% 0%„%„% %%% %%% 666 „ee — — — . eee _ — — - — : — — — — —— ee — ro — a 5 —— 4 —— W — 8 — — Ä — 2) — — — 0 — —— — —
Page 15
— 1 of kev a Ende b XI. burglar makes him also do an V act of kindness and starts him well on the road of reformation. 1 By Mary Gertrude Sheridan. tentions in getting a e and its interior he had the ravenous tramp. smiling, happy, in love at that particular mo- life, for the next day was | daughter, Eloise, wedded to . pte 2 She was in her — 3 bride and bridegroom and a cake slightly scorched had been pet aside as rejected. s said to Tip Farrell. It's ed on the edge, you Tou are welcome to it.“ Tip, as said, was not hungry. but 1e cake was tempting. He sunk his it. he remarked. “If your poor like that what must your !* and munching the palat- left the doorway, lounged , shaded spot in a corner of the and after the cake stretched, himself out for a could see Forrester at a desk. He had money and papers before him. Tip sniled to himself. He descended to the ground and possessed himself of various unique tools he carried concealed in the Uning of his coat. A window fastener noiselessiy pried out, a piece of lock deftly forced, and this expert and phil- antnropist, velvet-shod, ‘crossed the threshold cf the room. As readily as ‘f an invited guest, Tip sank into a chair at the side of the desk. His shadow feli across it and Forrester looked up with a wild start. “How—where—what do you want!” stanimered forth the old man, astare. This.“ retorted Tip tersely, and one hand closed over a head of bonds and ish “Whoa!” and his other revealed a revolver, and Forrester cowered back. “Gu slow, old man. A cry or a move and you get lead for your gold,“ and Tip thrust the fistful of plunder into his pocket. Now, then, out with your jew- elry.“ “Jewelry? Me! I've got no jewelry.“ “Oh, yes you have,” disputed Tip. “You’ve got a ring set with a diamond and pearls, an old family heirloom. I know all about it. Produce!" and the weapon clicked ominously. The old man was fairly paralyzed with terror. He groaned, his hands trembled as he unlocked a drawer in the desk and took out an old tin box, and from it produced an ancient circlet ried out by a joint commission of the two countries, as described by Com- Mander Edwards of the Brazilian party, in the Geographical Journal. There is a powerful wireless sta- tion at Port Velho, about 1500 miles from the Atlantic Ocean at the head of navigation on the Madeira River. The first step was to determine the position of this place accurately. A party was left here with instructions to send wireless time signals every night at a specified time. The rest of the expedition then began its ex- plorations to the westward, carrying a portable wireless outfit, which was set up each night in time to receive the signal. ‘The longitudes of all camping places were thus obtained with great accuracy, and were used to check the intermediate traverses. world. You’ve been the worst kind of a specimen.“ I-II!“ stammered Forrester. “Yes, stealing happiness from your own life and the lives of others for the love of money. It looks, though, as if you had cut that out some. Keep it up. As an humble instrument of bringing you to your senses in doing a good deed, I'm half inclined to reform myself. Good-by!”’ And Tip Farrell swung jauntily down the street, and. went out of the life of the charming young bride, who never | knew what a spoiled wedding cake had done for her. (Copyright, 1915. by W. G. Chapman.) The tickling, tingling sensation that follows bumping the sharp corner of the elbow is the result of striking one of the large trunk nerves that runs through the arm to the wrist. At the point of the elbow this nerve Hes over a bone. The sensation is painful rather than funny, put because it tlokles,“ the EE REET Np ome gn „„ sie , N 6,7 2 AY —— wl) “ai if + 2) ‘ac; 0 iF 05 = 2 * oe * N wh N N * 4 ge ch N eee 4 7, E 115 N eet “er Aste, NN IN ag * WMH N in rau ne eat «i 10 Us is a word of many girls and young men have returned recently from vacations and are taking up again their regular oc- cupations. You should be feeling rested and well; try to keep your- selves in this con- dition. I am not counseling you to adopt a regime of all work and no play, but the play should not be al- lowed to interfere with your work and your health. Young persons who are employed in shops and offices, who must rise early six days in the week, should not deprive themselves of their sleep through too great indul- gence in evening dances and parties. Why not make Saturday your recreation evening? Then you can rest the next day. instead of being obliged to pay for your pleasures with headaches and that tired feeling.“ „P. D.“ writes: Jam very much in love with a man some years my senior. He is a society man and sees many attractive giris. I do not see him very often, but wish to make myself more ettractive to him than the others. Hoe can I accomplish this?“ I doubt if you can en“ do not try any more obvious meti.cd un that of being, your pleasant, natural self, or the you man will laugh at you. An English inventor’s aeroplane can be converted into a tent wherever its We are the St. Louis large, palatable, world-renowned The are shipped to us in bulk ev We guarantee our shipments in tary carriers to be absolutely as fresh ee were dipped from the salty waters of a TAKE HOME A ay 25c CAN First canning for the 1915 season. LUCAS AV. SIDE, NEAR 6th ST. LASER & WEIS OYSTER CO. STANDS 20 AND 22 UNION MARKET vr yy 8) Se soll tes tod Vem pilot may happen to stop by the addi- tion of curtains between its planes. * of human voices proceeding | *¢t with a large diamond and some ex- | bene is spoken of as the ‘funny bone.“ Eee bench near by aroused Tip | \!Uisite pearls. There were some other a spell. He sat up and listened. mine: trinkets, but to these Tip paid no 255 few moments he knew that attention. l Dale and the bride-]“ Do not make of me a pauper!“ breathed the old man, clasping his hands es be. in desperation. ‘‘The few thousands in 2 Heirloom. money and securities are all I have.“ var 0. ‘ * Was crying prettily and her] Old man,” spoke Tip coolly, “I’ve got com was kissing her tears Your wealth and I mean to keep it, „ away and striving to console her. | unless“ 8 n't 22 dearest,” he was saying] Tes, yes! Unless?’ gasped Forres- thir “I hope to be able in time] ter eagerly. : : y you a the diamonds and pearls “Unless you do just as I say. This 4 can all be between us and you get t that,” sobbed * „it's the our bonds back, or I vanish, and you e of it! Everybody now that are beggared. Listen,” and Tip recited dia when she died said that the] ble determination to obtain the ring dom, the diamond and pearl] Which the daughter of this kind al- “was to be mine on my wedding] moner rightly owned. Tou will inclose —. nee Uncle Forrester has got so it in a box directed to Miss Dale. Tou] — pettish he won't hear of it. ill write to her, here, now, a letter, never promised to give the saying that you gladly send to her on Fall Coats at $20, $25 and $35 Charming new models of corduroy, velvet, seal plush, velour cloth, broadcloth, gabardine and novelty mixtures, in belted and pleated styles; many fur trimmed. Fur Time Is at Hand ‘And our expert furrier, Mr. S. Katz, is naming very — : : moderate prices on remodeling and repairing. L. ACKERMAN, Manager. All work is guaranteed to be first-class. 610-612 Washington Av. 8 Special Events in Every Department Friday New Autumn Dresses in Combinations — ng, but h 2 ‘for mother Bays 30. her wedding day her rightful property.“ Aunt | an a | T | it would bring up all] res. yes! And then?” 3 9 “At the end of a week, if I find you i have not tried to get it back and act decent with the young lady, I will re- : or 94 3 ts her, his arm around turn to you the money and bonds.“ 5 2 pal sist and her bonny golden head] Oh. will vou. surely, return the mon- ! | O * 8 houlder. Serge and Satin, Serge and Taffeta, Serge and Plaid— shoulder. ey?" pleaded the distracted Forrester. n—romance! Say, it’s quite touch-| Tou have the word of an honorable aes or 6 man,“ returned Tip sternly, and enjoy- ing really the one redeeming act in his erratic life. ‘The Reconciliation: ARLY the next morning a little box and a letter was left at the Dale home by Tip. Eloise went fairly. wild over the coveted trinket and the congratulating words of the relative S git te Me : estranged from her family for five tes CR it a 8 OMNES igh iors 1 a 1 Evening Costumes of Net and Tulle * | 8 11821 2 it 5 it 2 * 1 Tip Farrell made himself scarce and Ain A complete variety with iridescent trimmings in the lighter shades; the darker colorings effectively garnished with jet. Most Forrester sat on thorns and nettles of Lein exclusive styles are provided at ostrich fancies, novelty steel garden conversing with Eloise and her Exclusive Fall 3 30 70.5 The two Dresses shown will ser ve to indicate the exclusive nature of the styles. At the same prices we present unusual values in Dresses of crepe de chine, satin and taffeta. rs ‘ Copies. and adapta- tions of high-class im- ported originals. Velvet Turbans, Tricornes, Sail- ors, high black rolls, high erowns, Castle Sailors; effec- tively trimmed with paradise, — — —— suspense and hope for a week. There Nr was one glad gleam of new interest in his life, however. Eloise had come to thank him for the ring, a reconciliation had taken place and the old man emerged. from his selfish surliness. One afternoon he was seated in his 520 525 830 tO $835 husband, who came often to see him, 4 ’ ornaments, ribbons, flowers, when a voice called his name. At the etc (Second Floor.) gate stood Tip Farrell. He extended a package to the old man. - There's your goods, all of them.“ he said simpdy. I say, my friend, there's more than one kind of thieves in the re a — ——— ͥ ͤ i — — — on A Special Shovving of ontinui a Autumn Suits Sale of Suits $ 15 $ 2 5 At 44 15 Dozens upon dozens of different The smartest, loveliest, newest styles to choose from, in all the proper Autumn styles you have ever seen at Fall materials and colors. such a price. Whipcords, serges, Many beautiful fur trimmed models homespuns, poplins, gabardines, with’ collars, cuffs and jackets edged broadeloths, tweeds and mixtures in with Hudson seal, beaver, skunk, all the new shades. Krimmer, raccoon, etc. At each price, 3 extraordinary values. New Arrivals in White Chinchilla Coats Come daily from New York yore the values offered here are most unusual. Latest styles also of plush, corduroy, velvet and novelty mixtures will be featured Friday at On the Balcony Pre-Eminent Values in Trimmed Hats at $529 and 35 The greatest values in St. Louis beyond a doubt. All the newest effects; all the smart- est trimmings and an infinite variety to choose from. M22 of excellent ostrich stock, in all ors. The very latest Eastern — a 690 „ ee eeeeeeee Turbans, Tri- $6:25 95 $10, $15 and Up 15 cones, Quadri- Sale aa: ‘A Season of Veils rnes, Pokes of finest silk velvet; in black, brown, navy, purple and green. Customary $2.25 $2.25 to Is decreed by the foremost fashion authorities, and our assortments are un- usually broad and comprehensive. Refined effects in all seasonable shades are eee offered from 7 ' ng 25c to *5 Per Vell | sae
Page 16
3 * 0 „ 5 e f 5 | SOCIETY } A i Se a € «. . E list of debutantes for the com- ing season, which was rather g short to begin with, has grown to ; surprising dimensions and while the : : | ( number of buds will not be as large as Sli-513-515 WASHINGTON AVE ; last autumn, when there were at least , 0 a 75, there will be enough to — COATS, SUITS, SKI ie wine 5 5 RTS, WAISTS, Miss Edmonia Taylor Bryan, daughter | of Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor Bryan, and | Sranddaughter of Capt. Francis T. DRESSES, FURS & MILLINERY Bryan and Mrs. Henry Clark. An- Sx] GROCER CO. (== : a) | SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAYand SATURDAYand MONDAY mar teen A ee Special orn Upright Del aed oe Pianos at extreme reductions—many for 2s little as Club nore or half oe os N . 5 The latest additions to the group are ——„-—— a ore | | ~ 2 300 value. Fancy Small B ial, 25 A — other will be Miss Winifred Peugnet, ty ball aye g a : 4 N daughter of the late Maurice R Peug- Guatemala for 4 ft P 7 net. and granddaughter of Mme. Ar- ont, be, or. — aqnuary rices — Ps mand B. Peugnet. Both girls are rep- City, Wisconsin, Sweet had arr | : | resentative of pioneer families of St. E AS * Sifted P sas. 1916 pac M Dries eo Rael kt Five tremendous purchases involving thousands of desirable Fall {| Louis, the first of that of Maj. William all & tender price | pete 1 a 1 15c. Specinl. can 122 22. 2 3 g 5 ie wa and Winter Garments from overstocked Eastern manufacturers, will Christy, the other of that of Pierre Fancy Italian; finefor a = 5 N be placed on sale tomorrow, Friday, morning promptly at 8:15, at II Laclede, and both have a large num- Blue Plums table us e e 5 aN : e record-breaking prices—the most wonderful values of the year ber of relatives, including many of the * eee. * n Cc Pe 5 1 24 wonderful because of the good qualities Beautiful styles at unbe- socially prominent families here. TTT. ——. a . ( uerabiy low prices. DUTCH CLEANSER 7: best 2 for 180 — om # , : BUY FRIDAY—brin your ‘daughters here—buy at least Miss Mary Lambert, the daughter of POTATOES SALT ores Over 50 high-grade makes to select from, 8 me. oe 7 2 3 f th 8 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert, also L D MILK er The following are examples of the — ey * Es or 3 of these magnificent Suits, Coats, Dresses or Skirts [| win make her bow this year. Her ma- ber reen Giants: 20. Table, Salt. Special ie Delmar Club Brand: — values offered: n 0 * 2 . at the price of one NOW IS THE TIME—ACT QUICKLY. ternal grandmother, Mrs. William Home grown: very 13 "| small cans. This sale, ome ae b 7 12 * Webb, was Miss Mary Castleman of fancy, per pk......... C "40-ib, Sks., 80 6 Cans, 190 — Geo Stec K & C 3 „ eS By ik Kentucky, whose family is noted for Delmar Club Choice Mushrooms. 30¢| Fancy Breakfast Bacon; — ma ——. * 67 i 8 f 5 DN the beauty of its women, and am . ⅛— fuß ˙ m “? e sides: mild nd . — — * 4 early ew and among | Domine Gut Long Sagar: Ferne 190 S. pound’ wee 0 — 5 4,5 i es. whom Misses Alice and Elise Castleman packases „ Special, per package... Ide r 8 r e iro Decker & Bros.. 2 875 a 0 * were famed. Miss Lambert is said to 1 a ot Vanilla Ex 8 Ve and spiced just right. i ee Le —— . — : ; & / ARs Ge inne Field-French * 4 : Holly W Win „ „ N Cut i e Er r. ee : 7 ack, in No. 1 tall —— 120 Tr pounds servers. ns „ „„ „„ — — *. 8 ‘4 Miss Frances Dameron, daughter of Potted. Tuna Fish; makes delicious —— 2 280 ot’ Commas —— Estey ed {ie . Will Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow Prompily Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dameron of i fe sr regular 2 for 15e Gordes Ne er Kal 20e ated ee . : etal Oi noe Beese - Salden. Rod Corn *Fiakes; ‘fresh and 22. . J 4 6 at 8:15 A. M., in Three Big Lots at ® Mo., is the guest of Pur. I Eaney Cel. i thin-sijaned. rive] crisp. This sale, large 5 =e Harrington........ e $ $ and Mrs. Daniel Catlin at their summer Per dozen. Peet Butte Doz. 25¢ Deimar Club Prepared Mustard; : 35 — 8 — A home, in Dublin, N. H. Miss Dameron’s ien e eee C 2 3 — oe ~ ) 50 & $ 98 packed. eint. in all sizes, 23 Snider’s Catsup: the size some’ «tn, Cable-Nelson 415 a Wy ) 4 * —. marriage to Theron E. Catlin will de] e. ide and...... . . b retail at ie. Our esis ne stores —— 9 W — —— — N gg 6 71 one of the notable nuptial events of the bottles, ek ee spots 10 — or Sw week Mixed herbe: 1 — os if: 2 There are Suits in this lot worth $12.50, $15, $20 and even up to $22.50. lartumn. : Clark's High-grade New Nen 4 2 — Krell! 110 * N Many fur-trimmed models are included; also fine broadcloths, all-wool Applesauce; No. 2% cans. Snecial. 15¢ mule bite Ggetas Ran cal ao i 9 0 — le ns, serges, gabardines, wool eponges and fancy English mixtures. Delmar Club Highest Quality String | makes the finest e Flour; wa wens W hey are lined with peau de cygne silk or satin and are made in beauti- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Catlin are build- ns; 1915 pack, in No. 2 cans. Little | Pancakes............., 2 Pkgs 15¢ * 2 RS Whitney TTA r ful styles for misses, women and extra large women. Don't buy a Suit ing a new home in Westmoreland place French, per can, 20e fancy stringless, | White Pickling Vinegar: very . CEES b until you see these tomorrow—they'r 0 , cans, Ie, and stringlees. Hod eel fie k® r „ y ey're wonderful values. néar Union boulevard, which will be] per can 120 fea Parior Matches: “tate ; > tl - - one of the neat residences in the city. I perce frrt Heger Bod sergy-| F J Botes 10¢ : es ey 5 — a It will have about twenty-five rooms c badd Neat oa" Full Cream Wisconsin Brick Cheese: 3 a Over 1500 Beautiful and will be completed next spring. Shoe "Fe Gori Howe's figemt: whale P g vulva ¢ ss ae ; — 12%e value; extra special, Fancy Assortment of Mixed Cakes: er , \ * 5 : % AAA! nod wie eck ]ꝗęů . 1 C some retall thes t 12 wae, 5 q Mrs. Mollie Faust Giannini has re. frunbar’s Dry Shrimp: n. 1 Pang 95 | rer pound. ‘Special. -°.... 3 IDS. 250 Majestic Player $ Bach Player “ee a turned from Colorado Springs, Cclo., and 8 . ey NA Cal. Santa Clara Prunes; 2 Ibs We bg es : . is visiting ner daughter, Mrs. Eugene H. e Sone tar lene 8 . | „„ Values Ranging From $25 to $45, Will Be Angert, in Clayton. 6 Gis eee > (OES . 1 ae — 8325 2 345 em 5 f . Can n ane: made ot ex- 5 a a New Pack Delmar Club Spinach; abso-/|tra h tin. jal, 1. b 25 111 7 Placed on Sale in Three Large Groups Mrs. Albert Todd Terry of 4231 West- lutely free. from apit full solid = Re Crystal White Borax Soap Chips: 19¢ La Salle Player 4265 Haines P layer ; 3 ae der L mirster place and her children are ex- Whole Mixed “Pickling "seal Aap 18 ae a fand: Spaahiettt: in butk: : : 5 e a : 7 0 | Pre IS & 58 7 50 pected to return from their summer Special, vboeundl .. Cleood quality. Per pound........ Pe Nelson Plaver $ Gerhard Player . - : Mich., the e x 3 Re : This home in Pointe-aux-Barques, hes OLD BOB PEPPER WHISKEY. 2 295 298 : a ae oat. first of next week. 5 ret Gal, 51.90 Seager . 8 Fur-Trimmed Velvet Suits in rich colorings—Others are made : a “aps OR of the finest whipcords, vicunas, chiffon, broadcloths and prunella cloths, Mrs. William Maffitt of 4409 West Pine Rock Glen or Cumberland Whiskey, in — Port, Sherry, Claret and Zin- : 27 | 5 ie all richly linea with silks and satins an r full quart bottles. Extraordinary Wine; equal to many sold at : i 8 d designed with fashionable in doh returned from Hot special, bottle IE Oc bottl 8 N 1 t t | verted pleats, yokes and bewitchingly smart military ideas. They'll com- boulevar : as . o b — A. e. Special, Je O interes 4 * $3.98 pare favorably with high-priced exclusive Suits other stores seil at $25 Springs, Va., where she has been with Corning Gin and Eclipse Kuemmel; Old C Whiskey: full auart 9 ag? : ae ‘ ma Cc row 2 full quart 9 , 4 to $45. her father, Julius S. Walsh. Her sister, . sg eg 3 ee +. bottles. | This sale aug sd eee 8% No Extras : 6% ° ’ w rrow Sm bacco: 2 x Mrs. Savage Bates of Tucson, Ariz., Wine. Special, this yp Pg 98¢ 1-pound — yas e 33¢ will arrive shortly to visit her father. Over 3000 Rew Winter and Mrs. Frederick R. Hattersley and her — be We I a9 ene, a ee | Js son, Robert, have arrived from La The Guidey Post- Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION Sav 2 , ’ Jolla, Cal., where they have been since more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi i. ae 7 8 5 spring, and are at 5561 Clemens avenue. — — — — * A Many Worth as High as $25, Will Be Sold Mrs. Benjamin W. Clark of 5290 Wa- terman avenue will return tomorrow | Tomorrow at These Prices from her summer home in Wequeton- ie =e ff — Fine Assorted Chocolates, 20c pound. (early 300 White Chinchilla Coats Included | New English mixture Balmacaans, fur- ae Sh e 2225 WAR MUST RESTORE RIGHTS 10 Overplaids, Scotch plaids and fancy mixtures—in fine broadcloths, Arabian lamb, velvets, diagonals, astrakhans, velours, striped Hindoo lynx, zibelines, plain and fancy check and striped . many hind. JEWS, RABBI HARRISON SAYS somely lined with fine satins—and in every new style effect for Fall and 2 Winter wear. See these Coats yourself. Buy tomorrow during this sale— Rabbi Leon Harrison, preaching a ser- promt by the bargains we’ rere mon for the morning of the Jewish New Year, at Temple Israel today, spoke of PT pyr Ve AN dum UAL ANN NN RR / in in nn u AA fun n 10 un Me ayy A aya Ue a7 St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit 606-608 —— AVE: 5 To SixtH STR Price Concession U l Leere PT eT TEN NT RU AM ANON UUUTMUTU PLU UMUU ULE ARUN ewa Au aud „Phone Chapman.” nothing on f Pes : | i 0 the position of the Jewish peoples of Bu- earth “a — ö 1 I- FRIDAY rope in the war. a as Carter’s i 1 : “We are called the chosen people,“ he Little Hundreds of items too numerous to mention— TFC il 7 j : E + » * . . We are ’ J . Here 8 4 partial list — Read every item — On the battle zone our brethren suffer h of the great gladi- 1000 Fall Waists—worth %1.00, | 62, 88 and $4 Children’ ee Mun Stem nos — % and $1.08—sale „ — 1 * 7 80 ators that are striking 2 2 e Wou not interest you if { E ls Were | C Wo Ever as they circle round about, they an $2, $3 ana $3.98 Silk Summer | "$2.50 Beautiful All-Silk 385 c trample on the prostrate form of the | aiste—aale vy Messaline Petticoats. Cb cone heels poner seer Cc Children’s $3 Silk, Velvet and helpless Jew. N ot ecom in — Pag . Fall — 400 gga 50 c “Ts it for this that we are chosen? Is aS? c 0 BS Serpen n it thus that God remembers? Tet it is —— . 1 500 * Serge 200 worth up to $3.95 “98 — 65c only through such storms that vernal To Keep Str aighiest, „ Os oe | worth an early fine House sunshine comes. It is. only after such when 8 ; 3 RE Tree reer 0 reases—-worth up t 22. 2c — .f : 265 New Fall Cloth Skirte— | $1.95, $2.98 and $3.95 House and re — Unruliest Hair in Curl n worth $3 and — 8 Dre be- 2 c 7 from their anchorages of ancient preju- ne — 4 22 . %%́i[r ee or —! eS eee . mMratgntest, trariest e Regular $1.98 and $2.50 New Fall | $2.98 and $350 Children’s new oe a ee ee oe ee | we eet im eur, even ie Sean 1 Hat — pe- c Fall Costa —ale 8 00: with unclouded minds. They see this de- weather, by such simple and harmiess > fear | ra ,, q 2 1 0 spised people, bearing their burden 7 h h 5 h f d f ; means, thas the use of the nge- | 8 * ö d f 8 8 s vet Sh 2 22 2 = ped Sc 25 — 1 38 cheerfully, eee pure, ty orate ESE 4 ar ming da S 0 Er E omor r OW in ing. blistering curling tron — — * eS and $7.50 Beautifully E 5 bravely, and fighting in the ranks, shoul- inexcusable. One need only get a few re ee | , | Trimmed All $1.00 and $1.50 new der to shoulder with their fellow-nation- ; / / ; " ounces of plain liquid sijmerine from the : ig | V 1.9 Fall Hat Trimminae- 3860 ee Our 4 7 eal M. | inery Sect ion at druggist and apply a little to the hair „„ K ‘Sitic i Waistse—Beau- rn new Fall Dresses “After this great struggle there must before retiring. The result is quite re- } me: 3 ae > ; ! exten. TERE Oe kee 5 0 $25. 2 apt ows oe pees 7 8 | come a readjustment, not only of con- — 3 22 ö 9 * oi Children’s School 1 — $5 and $650 new Fall | querors and conquered, but of races op- 5 % 5 0 5 wavy, fluffy and glossy, without being ctal, *®*eeeve ee 1 Dresses eer eee %% „% „„ „„ „6 „46 * 5 pressed Uke our own, and deprived of | enna and eee . = . f their most elementary rights. than aii Se ane ao Dag N. longer a g U . J ee a a These Extraordinary Bargains to a xo MATL ORDERS Cues Bo. I] I 8 e ——— mere Friday at 8: 215 A. M. DURING THIS SALE. J ‘When things look black. wi prove to you t at the New Fall Hat you want after 2071 it inte st to aradual ‘ —— r growth the hasta | x will cost you less than you intended to pay— —over 75 styles at this price—many are copies of high-priced Hats. Included ¥ are smart new Turbans and large Hats, trimmed with the very latest novelties, 67.50. K = 5 ons OF TOWN THAT MOVED a ‘Dp © 0 Gi A 8 REJECTED AS STATE SECURITY ova & Io TT 1 20 4,00 *4.50 8.00 SHOES to a new site do not constitute security. for State funds, according to Earl Akers, SAVE MONEY BY "L DOUGLAS SHOES ron urn * GUARANTEED a ö State Treasurer. A Kansas bank last week gave bonds on the town of Ulysses, in Grant Coun- ty, as security for State deposits. Ulysses was a boom town back in 1885 and issued bonds which matured a few vears ago. The amount due was sv large that a tax levy to pay them was declared out of the question and the res idents, not being in a mood to pay the bills of another generation, one day load- ed houses and store buildings on wag- ons and moved several miles across the prairie to where they established the town of New Ulysses. Ulysses is not on any map. The State Treasurer said if there was to be any litigation over the debts of Ulysses, it would have to be done at the expense of some other than the State. 15 w 1. 2 P2908 — 583 27 272 5 IL a 2 4 1 es FALL STYLES AND STYLE WEEK The week commencing Sunday, Sept. 12, has been designated by many mer- chante as Style Wee. Next gun day the Post-Dispatch will have a full-page story, strikingly illustrated, showing the very latest styles in women's and men's weartng apparel and news of general interest in Fall Vl This Hat, $5 var EEE ee than ae styles in ular new Po and Turbans of yp aval- ity of velvet, 1 nee moves w feathers, | |atyles. Read the Sunday Post-Dis- flow 2 patch for a vast assortment of Fall You ‘should 2 : Hats style eanouncoments On aple in. At. Louis shops. ' i ' = 2 3 2 5 > OF Say o dee oN. Sd oe . f 82 a 4 * 4 i ; 0 tj ; : ee ‘se * 1 0 x * * 7 . y x * 72 : 2 9 * . 3 Lc Ss: 3 N f * sures ety gy 1 Ry a ae | * S . ne ia nn 8 ae. 1 8 . aay . * ee 2 NS 3 eee q 2 Sah | ES 7 a) fee 55 8 8 A Bie oy wie) OE BASE . Sere % 8 PS 8 LL 8 * | — * | — —— . — phe me 444323 4 rere, — — — — — AR tet l . ——— — wee ine — — — — — 2 — 9 — * 3 Ome 5 i i v. , ’ eee " „ 2 ‘ “se 8 * * jig a eG oe % 2 2 . ¥ 4 ‘ i 4 . 2 * 85 . 8 ogi te 3 5 * 5 sta
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of a 1 . W N $ e Uses Star Hurler After ; : r NTE a OU RE THE ONE THAT’ 505 8 THIS LI'L GENTLEMAN 5 S TICKLING THERE HES WHICH OF US IT Ba = That's FUNNY 2 AT TiS THAT HAS oe A, BONES AN’ You THOUGH. AROUSED THE * „ — CREATES ALL 5 5 MIRTHFUL PROPENSITIE : ot: THE LEVITY—. . OF YOUR : 7 . N : Jobe IT, | Gi NATURE ® A a a | # : 7 3 3 | { | a “te ag FUER . . oe ; — . 125 A 5 i e — 5 é : ; | oe | | L 4 : ‘ K ° 60 N g 5 — f (AH, | SEE! } nN FEL (, f WHAT DO 1M WAS PRACTICING PRACTICING eis DARE OF MY YOU MEAN: A MOST IMPORTANT GAYONET THE RETREAT 1 PRACTICING? ARMY MANOBVER . CHARGING, : : Tee 25 . Best Team in Years WII I Represent Washington, Is Belief of Coach Edmunds Only Three 1914 Football Men Are Lost; Thirteen Ineligibles of Last Year Aré Available This-Season and a Big Bunch of 1914 Freshmen Will Add Strength. to the 1915 Eleven. tee coaches’ to a owing W. C. (“BILL”) EDMUNDS, washington University’s director ot athletics, who will again have charge of the Pikeway football eleven, has just breezed in from the Northern lake region. _ Edmunds arrived here two days ago, but he has been here long enough to make it kriown that the Pikers have “the niftiest collection of material from which to build a team that has come under his direction since he has been at the school.” “We won't startle anyone, and we would not be able to cope with any large schools in this section; but for a school of the size of Washington we will have a formidable team. I predict —of course not allowing for accidents, bane—that we will 80 through our schedule in goed order. Mis- sourl is the only, team tha that I really fear, a me.’ The ashington schedule includes in the follo teams: and We, oat the schedule co Ni hg in favor — to line up a —— tor Turkey day. to Only Three Letter Men Lost. Edmunds has an excellent ——— with which to start work. of past season’s 15 letter men Seve departed. Milford, quarterback; Fott- hoff, a halfback, and Hetlage, an end. Those remaining are Wetzel, season. Jerry Meyer, de 8338 at center. ° make good this year, with the last eam, However with letter men will have to fight ot for their places. Five men of 180 positions. Hackman, 210 pounds; Grossman. 185; Richardson, 210; Dougias, 185; Meinholsz, 178; Peters, 170; Glasgow, 165; Kennedy, 165. These are the prospective line re- cruits. Hackman played on the [Illinois U. freshman team two years ago, and with „ would form an ideal pair of guards. Ineligibles of 1914 in Line, Now. Thirteen students who were ineligible last year, are out for the back field 2 end positions this year. In Pember- t that lle, Stqut and Mellow Edmunds feels We has the attack slready under hand. These men are fairly heavy, un- ——— and possess football in- stinct. st year, while playing with the freshies, they ripped the varsity line for gains time after time. Burke, Bartlett, ure luck if a rookie can be found to fill the tion, Touchstone, who held the 2 own for Baylor U. last most promising man year out. 2 1 also looks good, but is a dit light. Rowan, Kling, Finley and Greene. ee Mo al stars, are among the end n Milford will fill the job of as sistant — this year in lieu of Bob Thomas, who has departed to study law. er gel ‘will t have charge of the back Practice will be_started next Wednes- day, a week before the fall term is opened at Washington. Invitations have 32 sent to all of the team candidates 1 for practice. Those who do ve at the school will stay at the dormitories until school is opened in or- ~ oe several sessions may be held — 11 s ‘ae 25 Re > bee + * 28 z — ge Se - J — 8 4 3 ae 2 *. „„ „ „ — * a * „ — 1 5 U ' 1 i Rickey Uncovers Another Winner in Tim McCabe Three-Eye League Pitcher Beats Cleveland in Spite of Lavan and Pratt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 9.—Tim Me- Cabe, a husky right-hander, who re- cently. rejoined the Browns after a summer's seasoning with the Decatur (Three-Eye League) team, yesterday joined Branch Rickey’s class of hope- fuls by pitching the Browns to a 5—4 I victory over the * —————— — r — 2 —ÄAUũ— bY I. c. DAVIS. ia: —2—ͤ— _sneed You Know Him. 112 was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise; He went out to the baseball park 3 His lungs to exercise. — one, yu to tt the | ern eek, 852 da 5 tor dard The ves a. baprepeton of Naeh s 2, wrens es tt ane ck ut he ying colors. 8 E Me- rer lavan ball that ‘straight to him. . helpec the miley i 0 the fr eae oes 8 ee ot 8 in pe: base and his out — RG OO — WR Aha. Bem mn Pw % When Coxey walked up to the plate And made a Dg Ag mg clout, Lon hig hind legs he arose nd — 9 „Take him out!“ Next day this guy with leather lungs Was Johnny-on-the-spot; They fell upoh the pitcher’s curves And slammed em round the lot. But when they took that pitcher out And handed him the tin, That self-same guy stood up ne And hollered: | Leave, im in Old Stuff. RED CLARKE has sent in his an- nual resignation to take effect at the end of the season. But Fred means it this time. only kidding the other times. Hot Stuff. HERE ain't nothin to it, as the fellah sez. Those baseball players are great comedians. On the ist of September they destroy all the straw hats they.can lay their hands on. And till they wonder why the generic term of ‘“‘bonehead” has been applied to them. . He was As an eminent Chicago scribe re- marked in the press box, Ball players won't wear a straw hat after the first ot September, but human beings wear ‘em as long as they please.”’ Ode to Tim McCabe. A prestidigitator, From tht town of old Decatur, Who — absolutely nothing to deceive Turned 3 his bag of 92 On a bunch of Cleveland hic And of a game of ball 2 “aid relieve "em. As the result of a long losing streak the Czar sent Grand Duke Nicholas to the Caucasus. Hedges would have sold him for $15,000 5 The Browns gained half a game on the leaders yesterday. Only 33% games out of first place now. Come on, boys, let's go! The Cardinal Boosters’ Club wasn’t in evidence — Wonder what's be- come of George Stallings’ meal ticket was re- instated and right away the Braves pro- ceeded to eat up the Dodgers. Off again on again, Palm Beach suit. * He's a Wild Animal. ughie Jennings is going to have his bande full trying to make a tame Tiger out of Grover Lowdermilk. By the time the Detroit scribes | how to spell Grover’s name he will be be Un on his way to some other club. Guess Hughie thought the easiest way to get rid of the Browns was to sign ‘em. . + + » is said that Pat Moran wouldn’t die are broken heart if Johnny Evers were to be suspended for the balance of the season. 2 Vesterday's Reults. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago, 0-6-0. Bat- 2 8 l Snyder: * 22 Pierce Are it 1 DE ng - Boston, 17 ee en “and Wh G 5 ’ ar es, 8: ry n . 8 Bat 5 Barnes and 7 . — 918-0: New Tork. 89.1. and Burus: Ritter, ana tts — * pen Schang. 99 AN LHAGUE, Browns. e W . * t. 911-1. — and. a p pe get eee vas 1-5-0; tH 9 — * ebam AL, LEAGUE. Oe ee FAST WILL PLA Bat- 11-0; and 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL WINS WAY.TOU. S GOLF SEMIFINALS Miss Sterling Handily Defeats Chicago Player — British Woman Also a Survivor. WEST NM TENNIS SUPREMAGY TEST Far-West Stars, Holders of All | U. S. Titles, Will Figure in Friday’s Matches. | Goodabye, Fred! 2 1 oo ing from the Pittsburg Pirates, yesterday—to take effect at thé close of the present season—it marked the passing of one more * the old school of baseball fighters. It was “cleats first” with Frederi- on oo the base IAI “tag = 2. ' Es 4 off the sports. . é * J Hey, Dope! Get Thi“! | 0 MAN DOPE, who has so” 1 busy digging himeelf in 8. — the , winter that it was 8 way Cee. ee Se, base through to and — \ FOREST HILLS, N. T., Sept. 9.— The Eestern lawn tennis players to- morrow will have their last chance to get revenge for the series of de- feats they have suffered this season from tennis cracks of the Far West. The intersectional matches will be played Friday and Saturday at the West Side Tennis Club by the best men who represented the Eastern CHICAGO, Sept. %-—Miss Emily Gavin of England will meet Miss Ernestine Pearce of Chicago tomor- row in one of the semi-final matches for the women’s golf championship of the United States. Mrs. Gavin de- feated Eleanor Allen of Boston, 4 and 3, eliminating the only New En- Sland contender by playing good olf all the way. A Scotch mist that „ rough-riding aE Kent his. team in the unt for 15 years, exception of last season, when ‘oe —— to lose his punch on the Clarke astonished, the world, and the players especially, 4 7 by hig philosophic manner of ing de- feat—a system absolutely foreign to today 0. Well what is it N growled & states and the Pacific Coast in the his nature. His changed attitude pre- | vet, 8 r ; recent championship tournament. the "Tete ee =: British’ plapeg to aged his waning interest and his We tho thought yo hag be. * onl | : It was announced today that the} -Miss Pearce, former Chicago cham- | Prospective ret out. mnow 2 Who will succeed him? We would like f champions, vs. Williams and sane “72 net — the chant 4 7 2 to say Hans Wagner, but the hope cant 10 5 Ind 4 , 1 teenie eat |=bd oome say he has, been. doing much | Sys 3 | MeLoughlin and Bundy vs. quality! score. “ * of the adv in connection with the tern Hor : Behr and Pell, gold medalist, | club as it is. A ia the e 1 5 i darbeok, = sing! tch with $ 85, handil e}iininated — N — teed at 1:45 L Belfield’ of Mrs. Ern of the team, but he has said he d est the i . ——v—ͤ—y— — —— — 3 1 — — ä —— ——ꝛ— ̃ —ꝓs ie ead — There will be t ing! Blaine Rosenthal. e e e SRR : 171 NEW STO ere e two singles and one | ge match each of the two days of * a lone of 4 holes “on “the. out: Come haven Pants. Al on we pagped’ the ‘Aivtonth “and wpe’ Garmin's ne | ET HE Chicago Sox have not been fall- exander Out of Tourney. Her tron pitch on the shart sixtesntit: hole ing down of late, thanks to five Frederick B. Alexander of New York, was good,, bat. ot ey 1 oe wae successive victories. But many fans | the former doubles champion, will not 2 te her opponent's. 4 lea the 4— think Pants Rowland has achieved any - ' be able to take his place as a member | derm 2 0 . — but a success as leader of the : 2 8 last week 6 3 ax Ps . her bre te & pit andl ae Cc — e = him by eek in cmiskey and bank mate with McLoughlin. third 10 feet. frog on x ber eweven it must be remembered that iams, who is captain of the Eagt- | hole, wate ane hicagoan the club Pants inherited was a full- ern team, spent some time yesterday the pin on Altempt. 1 ‘he b grown all] pickle. He did weld its units afternoon with a professional develop- together and get something out of them ing — aed against the corner shots furnished the "begt 2 al and mat Callahan failed to do. which were a large factor in his defeat | thus far. ck — owever, when one adds Eddie Collins a Nr e 7 and Joe Jackson to . Pile aor have cLoughilin Going Back? N . “a pennant en e man oing 18 holes 84. women’s par and a new women's clally im & eague ea raid soe There seems little doubt in the minds : N oi some or those who have followed the championship matches that McLoughlin is losing his stamina. That seems to ex- ain his defeats. While his strength ted he was able to bull his way Micecles in Style Agsin. | 7 noise? Oh, that’s Old Man as Dope scuttling down there in the the front as formerly, through pace A ey today 3 aot bomb proof. He heard the Braves were power, but he showed tiring tendencies | match for the interco team cham- . And so they are. in both the singles and doubles matches. | pio of the Green. a as though the even Youth, combined with skill helped 3 8998 either colleg money y bet. offered A the season Johnstone and Griffin defeat A a favorite over the other. Fo Four ball that the world’s nerles would be be played and Bundy yesterday, wresting {20 l somes were pa iain | sate Boston this W now os national doubles titles from their ellow i up as Peg to one, 2 deen wy os —— was one of the closest nceton—Russe N. B. Fay and 8. to 25 the ene r ps 22. Clark ran and 5 n Sorts of thrills The losers made, one mere GrantA. Peacock; J and Strictly „Native Son” Affair point. than the w. — W. 7 one 4 J. er. é * ° and | 5 4— Yale—R. de Z Pierce and W. Hamii- iC aoe a 1 having its re- whee st were * t ton or, ascend: Dudley H. venge on the East for the de- * * . Rg gh S. Gaines and % an te osers, cand | in dividual L. Armstrong. 2 the day 8 i bu 55 PRINCETO than ascend tal 8 55 N AND YALE set prey did. not show their best until after 4 end ere — pe — 1 . 1 r Bundy—Sets, 2: points, ry , ) - y shut out Pennsyi- 1 — . nn ‘toutie 2 e the extra hol: 8 4 grant Br nots "Sa; outa’ WO .d RR ty 21 — 2 — 2 H. Jones and Hoerr in Tennis Final, but Not as Team sti x om 9 ~ - 2 * 2 2 - N be A " 7 * at . 2 3 „ ct PC RE — 1 . — 3 2 ů *
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ö 5 8 * 7 1 — . 71 ꝝ — ee u —P — —— ſ— OE RE Cr RRR ee es Colfax 22. cal or general office also e@ | ferson. —_ he ' 1 hn of p. m., from family’ residence, 4009 Flor- 888 * AN— like position with drug — Box Cite, "Posi. vispatsh, Box C-194. Post-D : . WEEK 3 make S—Three, on 5 >; Women to; = 1 lad issant avenue, to Friedens Cemetery. Sy — ie x 177, Post-Dispatsh. (89 . , — vel and ap n te bad. But "he's — teas pul- Motor. . (c4) KEYS— ; Ninth District. A by a reaps ti — am aa ot f — * ubes. ras e lable Mig. Co. 30 HART 11 —— to work o ~ LAUNDRY HELP “WANTED Rowe “Suddenly. on Thursday, Sept.| EZYEGLAS welfth District. : oat — let and given se thet Ar ver, [i ec Nie efdved Hasbandar r on ring. B¥ith District. : aE al 4 gat HELP 1 AND SOLICITORS re Mtg. Co. Bor fies d never give a Clementine Rose: (nee Cemplemann) fa- Post atc | DEMONSTRATORS—Two young, high class, ine a second-‘and bul- ther of August C. Rose, Mrs. Robert R. 2 r ö DEMONSTRATORS —Two ‘ye y * — ansas City Star. Bentzinger and the late Louis P. Rose, : nnn W A N T E 5 88 brother of Louis and August Rose. . OUR TF t salary, 611 Central 3 wie : 2 2 r Due notice of funeral from Charles F. a a oS we Seoret of Success Stuart’s funeral chapel, 552% Easton av- PERSON AL SITUATIONS) WANTED—FEMALE — Orca e wringets, vac- | Millan. in fe te for a man to be ‘enue, to Bethania Cemetery will be : Sold dyate, 10c line t ag sales 5 4 i BUSINESS WOMAN—Capable, stenographer — ready for his opportunity given. (c) : fice assistant, wants half-day posi- | men, canvaseere, solicitors — — lie — 2 root when it comes.—Nathan SCHERR—On Thursday, Sept. 9, 1915, tion, Forest 6283. Dune, minimum, 2 lines on: big money. After 3 b. m., Saale St — at 1 a. m., Annie * chery Cg r nee * cook for * " 8 TORS— Five: N — — . Morrison), beloved wife o y err OK att. eee et ae ee . 55 dear mother of Mrs, C. L. Shotwell, Mrs. 4 $34 ibe: pe. 2 COOK—Sit. by colored plain cooking, | 7 ~~~ — e Tes Go. APPRENTI men in navy get bene- f A. E. Pauls, Mrs. I. G. House, Frances Pie BPE agate. 2 c ber e B. ant Merrilla Schery; dear — 2 ope? ous 2 8 f OOK-—Sit. by exper tenes? colored: 12 day 1 uae 1 t train- ee , 1 42 if rga.et Morrison rs. Jose ao St ae ee —to 8:30 at night. 3539 Lawton, ry N — erb_ck, and our dear srandmagther 565 ADOPTION COOK—Sit. by Southern. Phone Ldndell bera — Westgate. — rether-in-law, in her sixtieth year FOR ADOPTION—A dsome, baby | SRE sit — run from foun fe mens! ae boy, of excellent i— A handsome pox C-1Gi : oe ? yyy colored; with refgrence. Lin ig your chance, re iho fe ling, a0 canvassin ern avenue, u 1. Dee sess . — . - — — p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mo. _ best ey EN BR So CLS HO HHH HO OO 2 — te * irror Co., 2 3 ASSISTANT BUYER — for — — K—Sit.; experienced k and h 15 eee ß... department: e ee e t 7 : only those with experience need 9 3 8 illi — 838 — 0 7 sable 898 ae and children’s dresses. y — ® — — Bor Cs C-181 P : pl. _{c) millinery daug ter of August Ziser and our dear W A N T E D with ae * Ke . connection ® apply. Box E-163, Post-Dis. ~¥, .% UF .—Selary — 181 u 2 7 , house 2nd floor Scruggs, V nquestiona er- a *. we mail * Arsen. ~M 0 v I N G 4 2 ogg a brief illness, at the age pecience; able manager. Box 0-200, ‘Post. 5 S 22222 8.2 2222888855 g . 801 perfeneed wh: & Barney. me en tg Funeral Saturday, Sept. 11, at 2 a DININ 8 L—Bit. ‘by white girl, for | BENCH HANDS— Appl eeu iT Wok |” tas * me 1 — 1 S 7 from Math Hermann & Sons’ apel, Solid agate. 5 . en dining room or chamber work. Bom Co., Newstes Arter. 10 ugework. 6230 Washingtor ® SA DIES — | | | Florissant avenue. Relatives and Usher's option. 108. ling, minimum £ li 3OY—Cole i : | friends invited to attend. Motor. (cd) RESSMAKER—Sit.; stylish and competent; — L-136. F 3 let ch. ro. Bartmer. f @ Millinery; no others need ap- © 7. wash — 8 legit Morg ranford ue 8 of _ 6 Bartmer. 55 me nere into rest Wednes- . MALE 2 “~y ments wanted; reasonable; referen- BOY—Or young man noed with ™ PARTNER Wd. slaty with h $200; no get- an nite; ® phy. See 5 r ® or gs — 1 AUTO WASHBER—Bit. . S Wishes house or laundry work; nn ng, ‘Carson, 1 ; x . B ws pt. PEN ENTLES money to an wi 5 2 lin bus ~ 11 Seer 1 estiga- | * IR 9 © P BARTENDER—Sit. by first-class; 1 4 Monda or Tuesday. Bomont_ 1295. ove ° — cooking: ’ . e Tae Spier, our dear mother, grandmother, experience in b 41 — * at IRL—Wants st.; any kind of saleslady. BOY a 15 years of age, for office wares . \e the ip , Boat a i hom 858. A 2 igh: air * acts, e launt and mother-in-law, at the age of | present loyed, but would to aims Oregon. 2 today 61 8 al Bf — u — : : es POTEET ; 1 — 2 = — : iv and Alice B 62 years h 8 ntial. L- GIRL—Sit.; 16 years; honest; can go home Buse ELMAN —Must be a i ) hing: c 2 ee ‘Melt! Pot.”" Funeral Saturday, Sept. II, at 8:30 a. | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. ; acsistant; gb nights. Box C-197. Fost. -Dispatch. Fran 94 presser. pa pces required, 6447 Bartmer | 1 = —=—=== m. frem the Kron Chapel, 2707 N. Grand oung man. C-19 -D L—Wishes piace care of chi. 1¢ ARRIAGE PAINTER ; I E. avenue, to St. hew's Church, thence | BCOKREEPER- Si; trate clerk "oF typist: ren; pienss call. ot “110 Lafayette 11 R— Must 1 be good striper pusework: Ro 1 to St. Peter's Cemetery. (05) by man of 28, . 10 yea ce. | GIR t.; colored: general cna and | GOoK First col . ; 7 90 uclid te * . ZELENKA—Entered into rest 0 ts 5677 Sylvester Bell, 3431 Franklin. in small. office 7 do abt” porter — nd — — a | 2 fam- | |} C E A N C E 8 Thursday, Sept. 9, 1915, at 6:50 a. m., — unk beans SW Aneel ve experience and 13 e L. | ere n N . x; 5 n- if Albert Zelenka, dearly beloved husband ” years’, experience; t W e tor general housework. Post- atch. Tig oe sell 5 Gq" motor 5 of Mary * 21 inee Kolafa), and dear otis e her 508 RT r = Fdide CLERK—Junior; soda fountain and or; good sa Be days free trial HOUE 0 of 3; vo pte. father o Macha (nee Zelenka), office work; experi e salary. with housework. 6136 Wagner av. general store work; state 1 salar ex- . e Theresa and William Zelenka, our dear | Box_L-185, Post- Dispatch. OUSEGIRI — tal | cted and references. N. P 4 ng ma — 2 2 and grandfather, at the BOYS! ae years. wants work of any kor maid. Bomon . “ae 1 er mee 37 — —— 2 22 education," to sell sell i 0 3 wi week family: small —s age o years. nd. : 881 e housework or maid; co!- Funeral from family residence, 2408 Sa- | BOY—Sit.; F years old; wants work. Call] ored. Call Bomont 27. * * ol ENGINE K r. ‘once, a — — 1 ME mall aa speciaity. lena street, on Saturday, Sept. II. at Delmar &2L. :30 for 10-h WII er. Bagg ag t ery st., rear, n- HOUSEGIRI Sit by German; housework or | 7x25 feet; also to take chanpe ot 17 fishing | 1 hee l * 1 anew Sew te cook-and. wait 2 p. m., to St. , Church, | FG 18 oh honest and willing. Box! plain cooking, 3329 N. 9th. (6) | boats: answer at once. High T. Pattison, eat — 3 7 2 ; Ca 8 thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- _C-196, Post- HoUSSGIRI~ Sit by neat colored girl, to. do| Gascondy, Osage County, Mo. LI 1 ais * sa con- @OUS oung. about 1 to tery. e 14 yearg, old, with SERA, grade —— no laundry work. Call Lindell EXCAVA R ee Fr. ad Bellefontaine Box C80 t-Dis. (6 1— 9 with uca on. ce 3800 ne, north; .. Box — fr" sete -c Columpia. HOUSEGIRI—SIt. by in N 0 0 or non-union; state price MA ou ng man colored. to cook and -104. Post-Dis atch. esma P 5 = oe Young “whit — — gi with UNDEETAKEES | CERT ENTER—sit . steady; by Al; i years with housework; references. Cail | GENERAL “SACHI NIS Ta og "Call Grand 128. "Ad r A ——. ie mee T xperienced Pas. . ll Grand "1204. sak tor Kauf E piace; write, Box Cad, -D (89) | Lindell, ST9aR. } the use ef lathe and planer. to take nh 3 it. by first-class mech L—Sit ; first-class; colored; | sition in manufacturing town in the coun- BALESMAN—Exp for Metallen redone. new . 1: 43 oon = 1 otel — best references. | try. Box E-43, Post- tch. (c) business, c pable of cai te charge of wag- 3 uth, Bomon a, HORSE COLLAR CUTTERS—Hess & Ho on, in a live town; ere uired ; Funeral chapel, : 8 , Latayette, av; auto and ARPENTER— Wanis work, alterations re- | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by German; do general kins Leather Co.. Rockford. III. sath Box J *. 2 patch. Ov 215 taco funerals — 1 — 14 enced; reasons Delmar} housework and help with cooking. 1718; ABORER: 8 tines or 2. 5 eine) . 10th. 5 ete. ; | HOUSEGIRL—SiL.; plain cooking; § ood ref- amily. SA 2 n , oad rby 3 x * ny Lindel’ 1 2 10 erences; neat colored Private Cait | “4 Barrett. t- toh. 2 N LAWN l __(4) | Delmar 1186R. N—Or cut-of-town resid —Suddenly, on —— by colored: of house- | HOUSHKEEPER—SIt. by poune woman tn and > 1915 8:20 ith ci fe t repre- gentative, 2 ca a side lime, 2 of ular sah oe ity Feferences. Lindell 1769, | _motherlesg home, Box 1-184. Fost-Dis — x . GHADL Us ER—Sit. by experienced widow t. i f Cs oT Fra lin, (oi me * New ork. 8 8 — Call Bomon. 1 na motheriess home or apartment. Call ; ai — ce, . . 1 I (4) | 1704 Franklin, 24 floor. (5) | “A who ay ln understands cuttin * "fittine * 1 CHAUFFEUR— Sit. Sit. Oy reliable colored. any A it. by e lady for | Washington. * car: * doesn smoke; usework, or cookin oe ol . — = |LATHE AND PLANER HA rider st Bt Orive wet LOST and — 7 sh d.: ref L N58 8 a eto ee for lection and sell family: capable, art eee e ee Ie golored: tor —On metal work. Apply in|svsteme to’ merchants. Room I Tues sds 8 : ö = py 00. Post-Dispa ( housew re 2 t 30 g r An ne Forbes F 0 U N D t. by German; or auto me- | H 7 be \! E 1 15 ify ge voni~ IAN 7 W 5 5 SALESMAN-—First-class young man, as city : : car; tion as domestic with mice family: can fur AN UN sa an for = | le the ‘late James driver: city re ‘ . b. -B. nish best referen:es. Box C. 78. F.. 5. (5) , CO., — reliable ished flour a concern; state selling experi refer- us: tor eneral Madison, III. (c6) ence; must be «a ive one. Box E-50, Post- } Frida i es Beri at 7 Fater man * ew wi : housework; with chunda¢ tm months old; more MAC WINK. RAMMBRS— Experienced. Report Dispatch, icf Solid agate, 10c line, minimum Loc. del 1 f et A Arsenal. at iimployment Office — aeeeith | SALESMEN—Two. fer our new PBDI BAL LPL PL Eǽ . DLP PI DDD LD PA PLDI . 1 arr „ housework; men ye sol 8 ried: 10 aA = truck or small fami ae Wine daily. Delmar | necetCo-. Granite City, “Tih (c) = have to the consumer: sal- pleasure car: K | 4197TX . MAN—To work in ahi in t ice- and — worth $20 to $30 per . refeernces; wor a une „ 27: cail for inter THAT LOST ARTICLE reasonable. ost-Dispatc AHOUSEWOMAN sit by, colored. general Seca 1 Fal snd 1 4500 ee (SC) | view. Jewel . indell { } MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY : ACRFEUR it: reliable man drive ousewo references. J. Taylor, mont 9053 King’s highway. ats e experienced sel or next week. In fact. will do anything; no bum; own : OUSEWOM AN—Sit. competent Ger. | MAN—Experienced man, short-order 8 various lines or more may elapse before it _ 31 t Or to by trade, where Stites esmanshi a month n. an: general housework; plain family. | With references; call 8223 Olive, — ¢ x — an "clean out on and —— turns up. A little Rersistency may be it. ; coo mont 10687. ‘AN and lunch, German, at Crescent tion will | follow if wort orthy & nd competent. — Often ; 1 : Teale Tor coer ceo, ney —— wishes Ser. 19th _and__Chestaut. “ — aft ＋ al L. Ete 22 ouite 414-416, — „ econom 3 ome w 1 t i — e, experience nner coo dela the restoration. th club, cafe or restaurant. Box C-134,| with work — 2 —4 1 Setar all around man, at once, Harris es- SALESMAN — Wholesale coffee house w. ——— to wake ning of the Gader'n coa- Port-Dis Nock davs, for board. Box P-49. Post-Dis. (4) | taurant, $902 Park. — . make 1 oe m d —Young German, wishes position: exas. covering all points north arth ot an elays. But ; | HOUSEWOMAN—Young woman, with smal) | MAN—Elderly, in-country home to do chores. Raliroed must be — 2 saloon or restaurant; first or as expe child, wants hovsework or housekeepi Call at Newstead Av. Ice and Coal. Co., le a will scene recever, ent artic! ce, J. Bachert. 20 Park, in care of Vanderbeck’s Hospital tat sod 31) . Newstead, and able ag 4 zive surety t | MAN—Young, architectu 4 must woes 9, . hin e The service N — University raduat ral draftsman: N 2 855 belov 27 8 the Pos ten 17 ants 1 rtisl oF 1 HOT L. MAID—Sit. by exp a . 4, os & — ail; stea : . , 7 4 * 5 f 2 : . N * *. 2 5 a 1 — 8 22 — * * * “ 4 * ee BAS: * c ; : a : 1 a 1 1 * +e a — , . 2 —" . Ho : = an 1 * 6 rer 4 — * y 22. * => Dispatch. dae * . > ; - p * . 5 4 e — * =~ N “ 9 4 7 w > N . 5 ; 1 > be ms — & sat N — ; I P 14 5 pe 2 4 _ © ke 7 a r% . 5 * — — " y : 1 ts * R N — | N q : » 5 "4 4 4 : = 7 ‘ 2 N N „ >. 5 al 128 3 — ‘ 498 — nthe * ‘ — „ e S i= 2 we? 4 3 ; : 4 : . 4 5 ; * } 1 : : ; 1 "Pe. 7 . * — 6 a * 1 8 i, 0 4 1 8 * >a Ed 4 19 — — — — a —_— — 4 . — 8 ao \ "4 N 8 . * s 5 . Ss 1 2 , wi N sgl — F&F * n 8 i — 3 > fae : 1. Pon 8 * * * | * E \ * ‘ 2 7 8 . — 2 E:
Page 19
My Em et ae pool cables * MISCELLANEOUS FOR y SALE * ant ry — 0 * oar ing car; $1.50 2 = 3 YOUR OLD n FOR 23 wo prominent lo ts, ; sell cheap; one or both. cur. representative w of: Sere oR Hit imate your furniture, stoves, 2 Mien per For rent or for sale. John efor new * 418 Cass ict 28. U 41 — For * sale, 4, cheap. Call at USED FURNITURE careful driver; $1 per 1 20th s Ter Li ＋ 2 with second-hand ad T- passe 7 * : 1 —ͤ gy ed fioor scales; prices $25 143 limousine 3 NI all capaci Howe urniture, st 8862 — 42 will sell ‘yoo 3 Colfax 1350. De 3885. WANTED ‘ yenon PANGAN: „ WAREHOU SE. 1828 Lucas 8 of W min : AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—wWill exchange new URN ITUR Bit td 315 un — 22 *I Scale ca: 23 N. player-piano for model T Ford. Beil. We will sell at public auction 2 (c62) and rai) maps all parts AUTOMOBILE ENGINE Wtd.—For ty A les, dress u * Maxwell. 4788 Cottage. imar 1 bushels winter ap- eule E ion — on —.— — 0 gent. . ‘careful “ariver, nnd road for 10 Washington av. = newest wpe! in suits and coats; _Salesmen’ — e . at less than whales : all sizes. 704 Victoria Bidg. 1 t. | Roadster * 3 cn D — „ S-pass., starter 800 Fg | Maia coupe: pass. oy „ „ = eeeneee le. 4-cyl.. 1 1018 1 cy 2 1918 — .-. L . COLUMNS — Sz: MUSICAL Lours" BEST 222 ‘ESTATE. _gurps.” For sale: new, nye 2. 2. nly. reasonable 3 cash o or sa u with rolls wits 801 12th ene 88-note, complete, erms; no interest; Ma Stern P 600 eee eeeeeeeee rer ee © 8 music le — adnan able terest; 8 117 May, place in St. Louls to buy reliable Pianos and players of good ired by expert 8 1 * —— repa 7 r range from $75, $85, 175 up: satisfaction refunded. Write if you ST PIAN canno Established 14378 1007 Olive st. 1212 WE are sole representatives in K. Louis ana vicinit tee the world-renowned MA- BON & HAMLIN $550 to 1850; APOLLO player-pilanos, $585 to $1170; ar. BALL pianos and players, $250 to $700; old | ) instruments taken in exchange at full value: — — catalo list mailed — e. 4-cyl., be 4 5- 0 * N notes. — 1 request. KI UPEstablished 1 187 reasonable "Blane, | reattan, N 75 2 25 site Musical ea — a Erie | ; 2 room. beau : ref M AND Rook AND r board for twe, out and OOMS front room: MEDICAL electricity. FOR PEOPLE GETTIN BAP. Wonderful self ye lation; first cost cialists’ bills : | _,nighed rooms, single or en mar N. — -floor t 3 ‘room, $2 week: D 15 8 ei Rudy i 4 N ey * 0 EW ea wo yeti 4 1215 Fifth av. room sor Eg Raine CENTRAL | 7 THEATRICAL AT, LIBERTY —Sept. ent, good ‘Beds eames 10 1 4421— Furnished rooms; MORGAN gry electricity, bath * private family: conv "Bla, BBA usekeeping ville or cafe, ting: $2, . L.-147 ae 8 ent — ea. —— — m who, werk, cture SOUTH _ y scenario writing, dramatic art, sat — vaudeville aa’ Ss BOTAN I CAL. een IL Wtd. coats and suits; ladies’ ons mg 1 medal; s Oriel’ 6th and ‘Locust. 1 uin an and 11. 25 at our —— uburban tracks, one block ees Y's av., at Wellston; 14 cash. HMOELLER & FLINT H. F. CO. (c5) CASH OR TIME, a riel Bl or nals: marble; with trap aston. c MISCELLANEOUS WANTS must cash; will inspect sete day. nd cheap for. Post- - Dispatch. KBS 1ER Wtd.—Or * 915 or 1015 model; bargain for cas 143, P.-D. UADS TER td. if pay —— for Ford in first-class — haga state seen. Box Cc clon: seen. TOURING CAR Wia Hare -foot vacant lot, cheap, to exchange for small touring car or "ea a or Ford. Box E-56, 7 (c89) acti ond-floor 105 School of Acting. — — Hall, fall’ ar On = 0. ht: 75 one; reason CORTERION TENTH pa TT oe bata BL. 4466—Furnished r =f | cost sell for $10. 8. 1113 effer- S vere A senate entrance: GIRLS — BARCATN e es Bal 007 Olive st, (cl4) FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE, I wil] sell my 30-Packard, 2 + buy pianos W player -pianos; planes are ‘seer’ 141 N. Bow und piay player: seven-passenger touring car, just overhauled and in first-class condition, BUSINESS CARDS with set of seat covers and top like new, all tires Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 200%. good. Owner leaving city, CARPET CLEAN’ G—U PHOLST'G 29 — | ar X. veniences: private family sell cheap. Apply 5 KENSIN GTON, 5230—8 or 4 furnished rooms cash results. Auto Exchange, 2042 5 beds, in all 1 — —— nnn 1A— Large room, newly ecorated, beautifully furnished: ay cu 1 before: hot and cold water c li a week for two. (7s td.—At once for big musical com- Apply Polish-American Hall, 19th * and Cass a KNIFE- THROWING 8 2. 2 knives, . = -off, bought; 500 mmer 2 overcoats: "Po 1 ee gg men's suita, : Stat Central 88881. a Saat eases | © 1 Riddle et FILLING Wa. loads: — cash pri Delmar (c2) 4546—-3 rooms: housekeeping: with. seonsble modern home; pretty street; U also F and 7000 din which we will sell at . — Cul — 2 e have Pace: — ver — good condi taken fro Ww — ou one. d — ee nn OME EPTEMBER PECIALS At rock-bottom can’t 7 ford to miss, our 8-roo — +, Me et 1 f $4 —— from $10. 50: oJ. RS Theater Bupely Ce i 85 165 3 and picture machines of ah PICTORE SHOW—For sale; 1 * uipped: rent —— sian: ood 3 62 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; 11 „ housekeeping: — REST. 7107—Young. with beautiful, mod - ern apartment. desire to rent one room to entheman. DFELLOW. 946A 8.—Two front houge- as range, cabinet windows: ) week cash * . 3 state pr or ntlemen; algo Post-Dis. , 4 FLAD, 39385—Room and woman; modern con family. JUNIATA, front cn me: Darton Dispate TRUCKS Wtd.- Wtd.—To hire, two automobile rucks, .capaci 7 tons, for haul 2 price per day. H. Rushing, 17 r rices that you 2da- ater room; all con- djeton, eton ston. must have automobiles at once; at t ene 19 3 up: cook . ee brass an 8 Se BE Te lacquering. Ae rooms; gas. Phone Lindel) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED e eee ee aedbanee at Gate. Gnas, Tante 8 contents of flats ae Se a " cash prices. 3 tinge tela uae oe Forest 3 7 7 8 A 1 W ot featners; 8 aie 3 mer size ding co compartm CARPET leani ret. i to select tenant. Forest 865. _ ROR BAL OOMS e eek vem: (NM PACKARD Motor 00 | and ee e e 1 eeping or single, aii convenie . trees. For gale, 1016 Chalmers or MISCELLANEOUS Novices LACLEDE. 3655—Furnished er For d, 3 ed- r condition: seit-starter: . ; * — 2 ö 0 7 7 ö cPHE N. 4169—Nicely furnished room — er suites, sale. Rauch-Lan 1 2²⁰ AND LOGUST i . 4-16 Easton av. Phoné i h ar 833; . 2. 4070; nian. aa bath. “phone; reasonable. mec PHERSON, 47497—Lovel room tor as low as $i. 0; 3 or. 5 N F upward from $10.5 0 — ＋ — be rt ag 401, Delmar 821R or two, also smaller: modern; all convs.; small center tables for 55c: odd —— 8 model: a wan. si Pelmar_§21R. 78. chairs for, $1.60: odd varl , clede_ av. (06) (c62) : — HAIRDRESSER—Experienced? manicuring. icely furnished sec- and back rooms; / N na, for ond-f front 6) 7 1 Hep HE RN 4068 couple having a room: er ERbOr 4046 — desi rooms. th all — — $1.75 to 88 175 5 Beautifully furnished room, southern exposure: odern home: steam : Bell one Solid agate. 10c our ad: except rent. roome and 2. neo extra line. 8c; chiropody, violet-ray, scalp and LE For sale; 8 5 “4 pointment. Bomont 2916W itio 5 121 4 rPLASTERING—E. McCormack: in branches: BICYCLE—For ale; | e cheap. 123 oid coping eps. etc.. promptly at ona Ble er Por sale, — 8 — $5 Phone 5 88147. to U ING—I can save you 25 per ce tg Supreme Cycle and tor Co., 100 . 0 ms OTO LE—For sale; first-class one Box C-204, Post-Dispatch. a — . ages 3 — — 4539A Minn nnesota. ee ee tion; new tires; must sell; bar- {i Vy R ) (92 OL For sale. 1914 Indian face; ap- room ag (34 all its repairing of plastering, anit- } 27 2 2 ‘Compe. 2217 5 OS st. r Ie sale, 5-pass. car, on e 127 80nt of death. 4303 Laclede. Delmar 4c) AU TOMOBILES—For sale; your choice — anes: prices low. Auto ve desires to nice home rent a all noes. SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass Easton; WDST— rand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Case. Easton. CHEAPEST place m tow town Tor d printing. Me- Gill & Co., A 618 Chestnut and 121 N. lith. Centra RUG AND CARPET MAKERS ARTISTIC and serviceable Ur made, any 28 rom ware carpets or rugs. Chicago . 3185 Olive. 5 OSS. cB es sta as low as doe: “GOOD! vtd. —Any AY Quantity 8. a teas: Ri 1 PRINTING AND ) ADDRESSING 2700 Missouri. twin-cylinder, good condition: tandem, ALK Cor 13th_gnd | KOTOMOBILE—For gale tanipy St speed kick starter; will demonstrate, 0 tio wil Wan nion HORSES AND VEHICLES T 4-86; self-starter; cheap. — | AUTOMO For er; 7 — * 2 8 Delmar 4016J . Transfer, 2300 8 bson av. 2 „ bugeiet 10 15 E—For —_ BV aut: Saas. WO ttc belt ose a t 5 har- on, cheap. en re. sale za ies oP op — (6) AUTOMOBILE—For . ä— ie, 1910 Chalmers 36, gon, for, light fe: | A e ‘Co., T $800. Park Auto- (e4) | mobile Co 1 Delmar: 1 Monroe 1100, 6, big horse, guaranteed eet today. | AU ILE-—For sale, 1912 Chalmers 36, single; cheap; : Call electric ligh overhauled: 550. Park X Co., 5201 amen 0 AUTOMOBILE—For sale. 01 Overland, 6- passe : rhting and star ting; electric 11 ven GATsW. „ good. big, ende rubber- oe. ew * A 3 harness; ae mobile ont Saxon line; 25... Par wi ‘1 on or sale, light storm ‘bugey and harness; sep nnr oe ma FOR SALE N RAR" HARNESS—For sale; 15 horses, mares, $20 MISCELLANEOUS a ee 2 2, unfurnished; nice neighbor - hood; convenient; reasonable. Box 11 CO., 8903 Easton av. L- 05 * Post. Dis spatch. portieres made to or at ‘all kinds S—-2 nicely furnished, for sleeping BOATS AND LAUNCHES 8 —— repair our kinds a fete @. worlk 8 1 a bar AN. room h eeping suits; part rent ‘in housework; t room, ist oor. tchen t in minding bells. rnished, li ae phone; elec work and motor | We do all lalty. Cr escent Marine ren 5 * Fost 70 4 57818 ad MACHINERY of silk weavin Phone Cabe1 i Atk ; continuous hot water. STORAGE AND MOVING ‘Front lor or 2 ae 2 eee e rnishe sin CRAWFORD’S moving van, $2.50 load: tur- ; lau dell” 2 : | mont . 9 9: anges connected at Water heat. ec ' nt sd. ot- a 82 an 8 Zz water heat, cont *. — not water. — 1 a. . * — 9 TE Tee ae vans ce our bathrooms; moter tater numer: horsepower, oa 1%4-horsepower, “hile 1 $4; white help. 2006 0 immaculate, 2 4317 a , cialt indel „ ORBE—For sal — § Aprly E— sal work our 1808 GAN, — —— ee t; all convenien $s: dandy, little room, lean: veni and wees. rker thern front room,’ ; new, a on contents Broadway. Fie. (c8) pew 57171 rs 4 for feathers, furniture, : carpets Brasch, Palm; — and er ly * st floor small Kitchen, | B-room eu e and rooms; beautifully th * horse, leaned ; $65. Call ear-o1d horse, 9439. igs r ae. two horses, $125; two mules, %. 8 Louis Cone Co., 916 8. d. o. a. 12 U 9. . — OM— An 3 op wiring, MOVING, « gentioman “oft — cust an uxuries 0 cated, elegantly bachel lor apartment: ) power, for sale or portunity for sh wack paar! Mark apa ‘installing. ark t. E W 2 F ne oth her rooms: $1.55 we L . 439 2 front. ee ng — — second * Kas range: newly Doce ulet a Ep ns gy oe gl a ea 0 - — “4) = Neatly large front, 2 aide me; e Haken all convente — and furnished roo — A8 22 fo hot "a ter: souinern connecting = two € electricity: eap. mily; “steam hea . e ight; Trot d water in Ir agai A Newly furnished, con- ping rooms; electri tricity, 9 phone; reasonab!i storage, — — * as ‘taken a 1 in exch ae Electric Co., 17 (c82 ive, 105 a a, re i . 8 one nd metals and hestnut st. (es) re a for * * iron auto tires. J. A. Ste 1 Phones. Central 8973. Olive 10 15 STATIC Höf For sale, € 82-piate Van Houten & Ten Broek; lid mah any cabinet; complete a rey outat, with in regulat tube, * — -frequency appa- — — vibrator: orsepower motor; ay ted N. 5 motor; finest out- at made 1 in perfect condition; sell with or without motor, at a ai that will take it off the market in hurry, #0 answer now. Box E-. ost-Disy uth. (94) SEWING MACHINES envi, Marinus. grass. a x- — 3 rniture, cont .. Goldberg g. 2202 IR. mant 1955 701.5 Goons. FOR SALE. oe Nu STORAGE—Strictly fireproof; moving; care care- ful and cheap; furniture t exchange. | ntral 221. Cc rn ti 4849 W. CENTRAL PDPDDA PSF VA" BELL, 3110-—Iwo rooms: stove; cheap to BIDD ki $2 week. BARTON, Keiner, 215-17 f. lich sat. Olive $721. BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henty Cc.” Wiehe 1 Storage Ca. an Gee. Ineney advan Phone Central 4308. _ {cS} AMERICAN STORAGE Ci 80. 9 n for the storage oh Sue .; * ac ng: goods all dam ages to destination 7 moving aranteed: ‘ge keeping roo our rates. Central ru ee LANGDALE ns. . 252 "Shee a "st. (056) h 8 FRA . ight, single THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. or 1 sleeping or housekeeping; — seourit f 2 warehouse. tor r N : ; urniture, anos, vailuabies, |} FRANKLIN, $10— trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving, su for ng, slectiie — light; ‘weil kept „ . . (5) packing, shipping. &et our rates; estimates rr 2712— Furnished house rooms, $1.50: e second-floor pier go eee room, $1.55. ARRISON, 817 ie tae light house- RU. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAG® OO... Grand and Laclede: both phones. (e — and ai rooms; all conveniences; OCUST —1 7 STOVE REPAIRS 5 8 rooms, 5201 Delmar, ‘Schwalbe, J — Sound “af work ae horse. 2725 ; fn bday nx housekeeping — — Sl ern conveniences; truck. 1912 Olive st.; Bomont A a che cage sale, one Hudron light car, first-class mechanical condi- ; one ag five- D new demonstrate; 3682 2 shed room, screens, . * — housekee 1 * with pi rooms; hot water; ee ae For sale; I have 8 great eT ae oes Wilsons and r. a looke like new, at a also a number of slightly wed er, runs. * away price; 1911 “s-cylinier Maxwell roadster | tyson. | Re ets * Ag N i 1 10; ‘good sound | at your own price; Will sacrifice. 8427 J a specialty. Anderson, 1716 Frank- nia repa n Central $278L. Ben Olive 2120. t mule”, KGCHESORIES Tubes all si (c92) „ bet-| „ Presto tanks $8; patches 280 * (90) | 25c; storage batteries $5; pum 8 Tc. sale. ee rack — . Cc cle M Motor _Co.. 108 8 — 1 xtra large front house- furnished 8 lete; vate — lights, hot 3 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES delivery bodies FURNITURE—For ania ana fixtures; solid tered table 7 small bank oe es, 52 pri wait; absolute! best body ! in the quar oak, pcg 2 al a ~ N. Broadway. ei | real estate ffice. oP hone . 804. 07 FORD owners see the new Cleveland | FURNITURE—Wor sale, doctor's office fur- hai cDonald), ences; — 2 Toe ray. Ca ge Nor 2 one | oat of as, — 922 ———— with harness. KR oe ches 062 Wells, c WAGON—E - wal rooc N wagon and | {¢) VN AGONE Fo > don missi ’ Varga. N ie wagons wate osite connecting. ht steam heat, —— 7 St desirable, —— shed — N 2d front 4 —— and sitting room: all conv . 1 ity rooms: self-starter; it actually does the . bers tr city: &._ Adams. Tire Co.. (eR) REPAIRS—For any ‘“‘old av 0 Forshaw. 111 N. 12th. central 3491R. gi es an a 8. 816 N. Pre ' 1 Washin on sec- 4165 —For Ale. Chalmers 1 FUR ai ir 1 I sale; extra ; ROADSTER—¥F¥or sale, 100.4137 2 = large Brecht: ae — lete butcher's out. live. ning sh fit, good n t or cash. Call at N57 e aie ~ Baker Storage House, 2000 Market st. (c6?'| WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. (c67) CUS ER—For TO EXCHANGE ROOMS | Pape ered with oatmeals, varn e: figur pa N tab 5 rims; c out border, $4 per room. Olive mar 2865L. PPL 26) | 5: ingraine, r with cut- 1526; ZT Tas tive N CHICKEN RA tlen en_oF 051 HIG in g rooms, . — a range, sewing machine; — NCH — For exchange, rooming —.— Locomobite, 7 house, for chicken 2 or small busi- [E22 . 10. 8 1 WALL PAPER—Save money 7 pape money. 7 1755 exchange merchant Sophir Bros. do your — and tailoring or hard coal. Box C210, Post- painting. 4447, Easton ax. (6) RR . — 99 0 Dispatch. painting. . 5 aund unexcelled selections; lowest rices. . 171 TYPEWRITERS the Reliable, 615 Hi 5 MORGAI AN A eee ae —— make: ö uber, 1 curate ckory. back rooms; 8 rental. * her ES tapes Co., ‘eat 1191. N wagons. coal wagons, can Nenn- 816 N. * Un. 12 — — 4E Py angie OF 20 ees and Wagens Forel ‘Will be sacrificed for quick sale. —For ittle car for the een room, furnished for 9 furnished rooms: one 1 west 2 MOR N. Front — inser, housekeeping; single or connecting: 57000 Anselm, 4 mar 402. vc R288 CAR—For ale el order, $265. N. Ut ith. 191 (87 2784 NG CAR— For sale: Maxwell; new! 10 inted: an exceptional bargain; $300. fe) — 8 1 1600 GIVE A. Banholzer, successor to F. . — — gen ping; (c55) rence, a chance to figure on wall paper: also sulte hished oom; slag “sults For makes, for sale or seals roll and up. including labor. Cabany 01 ll — ~ rent: repairs; Re—AN est rates: best m — N-—Newly furnished rooms: ANIMALS . Emptre; chines: payments if desired. 8 : aie ive st. dest bargain in the | Tysewriter Exchange, 211 N. 1 2 geile: ; Heiffbrooks * com —— is makes: repai 1 bargain. ‘| als Union Typewriter Exchange, PROFESS ION N I large front 8 tor —— steam 17 yore ___ WATCHES AND LL Che ie’ ot — Wen. large sec- OLD GOLD and silver bought; diamonds, WASHINGTON, i toe — watches, jewelry bought and sold. Miller, x NGTON — — 1 2 adits. 4 605. Walnut. ppurniabed roe 4 Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- wit —ä— — tree nnn 2 Lac, toilet articles, 85c; medical, es Kec MUSICAL . 141 Address -5685 Easton. — ce iote es or Kentlemen: sieep- live cars; Sely furnished or centlemen; ot water, phone; TOURING R — 8 19 . Farrell. 2217 orms. Seo i Sy Lacuet. CAR— nger to aring * a aT Box "BUILDING MATERIAL ChE e- ere f "bargain: 83 . terms. M ; “Rn 100,000 hard eogendhand. 0 22 . inh & Sons, J . — G CA passenger: Jeet lichts: BOOKS AND Peron 18 2 105 18 Ee ING CAR — * — order ; A sale; Une: v wu seil * — W lea End Auto Co. 6841. FREE ef Sony Ay? - ADJUSTMENTS - — ~ COLLECTIONS steam heat, COLLEC CTOR—Wants fants merchants’ ac acco unte to N — N — ; collec 4 address; references, C- : 7 . * . = 205, Post. ispatch. 5 1 (5) 08 18 — cooking; all con ATTORNEYS AT LAW nice home: 3 nadle. D % We Rhine: | WASHINGTON —Gentleman ok ly 5 ith wi . mode onven nces. : 7 e e to; T ee WASHINGTON Bip. 37 furnished. | TORGAN, dias Desira 1 — de attended to: * „ experienced lawyer; 819 Chestnut . suite fee without success lawyer; will call, oy RE 18 e CLOTHING sale, women’s clothes. 1511 re, 1 Solid agate, 10% line, minimum bc. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION | tow S need: oe mots — — n 8 * — reu- ike new; oe ore ‘ast-of! ite, A 7 experi- and exohs — C.: power plant 3 . 5, F.-D. ‘kem 4100 4100 Laclede. 1 OOL, . . 3 ö — 8 TO furnish mandolins, violins, music free; les- PC LAW BUREAU, S06 Chestnut Model D. runnin pee hy 4 tt ds yo 8 all iexa) matters; cheap. LOCUST MOTOR SALES OO, mes Saad te | att ete, een! fer 3188 1 courts; collections perienced attor- —— advice free. COUPE, 1914, R. C. H. and — electric PARK AUTOMOBILE Co. Delmar tL “HUDSON 33", 4 . , in Ph 1 of 0915 OLDSMOBILE, $500 17 N ad for gentiemen: HARTFO house- keep t, electric nished complete —— tt mo SENNETT PL TU E E — — — front will take an conv all Box D- room; hot water revs: “=. — ~~ ~ , | pis ic8) DANCING PIANO — at your at 7 G — party at Lafayette Hall. Siar ea tan §. 18th, tonight. ci . lessons 900, “2 a. pI pri lessons ab our, Lindell 4358, 1 DREAMLAND DANC 1 — 8 dancing e every ¢v evening: PRIVATE TE LESSONS. | A1 N 1 . two- * a 2 r sal 1 8 ow I . MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT PIA ‘THACHER Ww — man m Post- ch. TUNING D REPAIRING aaa wom RL ARSE : 2 — 3 * N — 5 7 A * N, 4th. . " Ss " 3 * 1 4 4 a of eee ee \ , On 4 . Wai TT ae lalla dias ios | — ek: 8 + cy a er eee ks „„ „„ „„ 66 aa 2’ “model 2 Cay e 1 ag 49997 0 ’ _*
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‘ttractive roo Bible home: —— i THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915. HOICE FLATS —Modern Conveniences nem „„ „„ „ „7 * „ „ 6% 6 „% 00 0 5 Hally; pen Sn n home 28 25 00 8 8 0 rooms, bath. rooms, eee eee 5 > rooms, bath. . 6 BSSSERERBEEY BS SKS 500 to 1800 By pees 8 Box L-. 15 00 light house- Rise section; reter- - Dien 15 00 4568 Swan. 8 rooms 816 N. Bignteenth 3 rooms enen 2222 Cass eseeseeeeees 1018 — e rom } EY Ti TRUST ol! FOURTH and PINE. ee eee MODERN FLATS FOR RENT 4422 McPherson, 8 rooms. 5920 Bartmer, 6 rooms. 5208 Von Versen, 4 rooms. i The above will be put in thor- Nen, Box 8 refined 15 T ough repair for tenant. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY OO. N. W. Oor. 4th and Olive Sts. CENTRAL BELL /8108A—Five rooms ‘and bath. Wtd.—By lady teaci- School. Box Sade LI —Three- decorated; reduced rent; 955 RISON, Fiat, bath, steam heated, 4. — 8 better; a NE ys Four rooms an month; will decorate. ¢ to suit ier gre a's eine 1001 ps eue ae $10.50 CASS AV. FLATS 511 2227 Cass Av., First and Second Floor ur rooms, with ter opel and nt or in- 2217 Cass Av., First and Second. Floor Three-room flats, with water and : will paint and decorate: N BROS, 618°C . ce porches, di water 8 an 3 eo ee rent $18; 8 — 8 8858 oo | J _F LATS FOR _RENT—SOUTH ae FU ANISH ED FLATS—APARTM TS ' _APARTM ENTS—WEST ’ 3 cars; 8 2 — (c) Barns $ By pores —— ‘ile po BELL, r _{c4) 2 reception hall, new, rs Bai 60 6A Si fiat; 00 | ee electric High ent ete. Call Tyigk 17 and 19 5.—Five-room ymodera ne 1 gas fixtures; r gi Rent 518. ee 1384—Fine 5-room flat: shades, gas 8 0 rooms. 5 182 ‘fixtures; furniture for sale . no deal- %-room fiat, bag — Soon 1 parate and porches; — Sdulte: Market ca car and 7 rooms, bath, fur- nace: will 3 to suit. (92) DELMAR BL., some, sleeping 3 new flat, ‘Teed poro™, 755 ard bath. $-room sun — outside — all G rooms; apartment; newly — n stove yo sink fixtures, urnace; $26: open. Lindell Dew. rooms, tile Heal ‘os te 1 car to Bertha, attractige rental. Phone — egen 2 : ; hardwoo er. Call. bin athe fixt — nation ures range, heater, es: reduced, Cabany 4708W. vite MONTC 7 and six a t 0. modern conveniences; rent § 50 wana t fiat, ne, oro ghades,” er and Pers porches; bath, ere oot adults; 5 fet rai SON, S742A—6 JOS. F. DIC . . Ch ts AGE BI.., Modern 5-room flat; com- ination fixtures; all conve rent nace n 1 — shad MOORE 12 Wainwright A—5 upper rooms, pee. rea H. a i ur-room electric ood ee etc.; nice back yard; in ondition: rent 7755 owner 928112 Pl ROWAN, 4421—4 = 54 5 rooms; good, ulet 1 hood n. AN bath: newly decors 12 8 ms, bath, etc, R. B * A L.. PO ay 2 siiades, PL arge rooms, i8. . age: room — t. screens, shades 8. — — laun iry. 5218 VON VERSEN AV. nor 2 5 = 91 Choice West End Flat Maple, six rooms, bath, hardwood floors, ed ceiling in dining room: house good condition; most attractive block on Mapie. te) in NORTH ASHLAND, 4558A—4 large bath, ception hall, Brae all for bs. A* 3 LAND, 4645—4 eleo od mics yard; — dry: — 5 1 N. — - room flat; 3 rooms: dis: bath, gas and electrig 8 N 1 and bath, decorated ex tion li ch 11 nA onal y 2 = * inbina- ng . LE 8 newl 7 , 4 rooms; bath, laun A. D. 0 ce N conveniences; E ee. E ’ -arge rooms, tures lau bath, NNERLY, 42—-Modern three-room lats ‘and baths: all conveniences; rent SH-BURNS REALTY CO., 1105 W: KENSINGTON, h068—i-room flat; e loo ra and water heater. Call. 5880 ff, * room fiat; th an modern conveniences; stable, ABADIE, 5 2 and. 4 rooms: 1 =| eee Ty Louis eat fine bathroom, 1 LF Gn 5 1 .. Forest 1490, a * Fi SISTA-28—Newly decorated rooms, bath; rent reduced to $18 and a4; th, four te sink, m fiat and closets, hot and ae water, sila combination fixtures, shades. — cellar and laundry, nice porches and light, very cheap rent; RTH MARK n. 1202-04—-2 rooms, an 4121 will nt house — serate and 1 oe ui y K 8 8 t rooms, southern exposure, bath, sundry, cellar, rent $12.50. —~» rooms and bath, new- corated — shades, detached 4 room m “Wa: rooms, gas, bath, gas, ete te 8 tures; SE PE. 83 ; Delmar 2472X; half mon — gas Fazer 7 ao wey, 4, re ana 871 roons, reception hall, lath: ny rated; 86 a THEODOSIA Av. a er ee * a N LO * I : 7 y B+ eue, e 12 — N . oak ard: allow mor: ttemore Co., 1 rooms, hing car. e ait 21 bined oor 3 Will- or 4 months. Call SUBURBAN 6014—1 e 41224 PePHERSON A ... ot w or service; Siegen aaa rooms for light housekeeping: steam | Teauired: open ev day. Phone Main — beat. bath i free phone, 2 N. in MODERN, NEW, L ROOMS DWELLINGS FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS - i ESIRABLE HOMES —Modern Conveniences LOW RENTALS gg 5210 wanes 8 0. ell, th, ; ce; garage; Janitor, 19 ‘ Taylor av.. basemen 5 — * Per Month deco- 8733 rn r “RUTLEDGE REALTY CO., 5246 Minerva av. (c62) MINNEOPA A APARTMENTS SUBURBAN WA seen rent . —. . apartments in 2 everything modern; all light, outside rooms; — room and one 55 m apartment to rent. anitor or FT, Are or Olive st. (cO1) ELMYRA APARTMENTS 14 8. Taylor av.» betwee — Laclede and Forest Par bl.; new, m col six large rooms, southern e ure; all outside rooms; nitor service; convenient to — line. (4 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4387 LACLEDE AVE 5 rooms and sun parlor: finely eauinn-* throughout ane splendidly located: rent H NN ö able. EMME MANN. a R. . 60. 622 Chestnut st. (c58) 8-ROOM APARTMENT _ 5310A MAPLE Ax. heat, hot water, janitor: modern in tolular; decorate to suit. This is a t apartment: best service: special CLAUDE ts. 5 * g 108 N. 8th st. 8 1 = — 3o- furnace. . Barwick Apartments 4958-65 McPHERSON We have a very desirable 4. 5 * 6 room apartment for rent in 2 high-class minder. — ront ao tea sgn — 88 4 south- exposure serge pore 1 — is perfect: — 1 ideal. on premises. Phone Forest 4883. ) FOR RENT APARTMENT 1230 — gta N. 5 rooma, fire and or- 1216 Amherst, 24 floor, very choice.... 55 Page, rooms, ist or 2d floo oor.... 42 RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY CO., 717 Chestnut St. 5782 KINGSBURY PLACE KNOWLTON APARTMENTS. New (room. with extra sun parlor „ — — 22 BA pend. w ecorate and make s al con- cession to right party. Ree today. Telephone Sin 4613. or see CO.. on — Olive sts. (02) oT 2 i th, Rr 65 hag 0 2 8888 Harlem ts, MISSISSIPPI ha TRUBT Fourth BT CO CENTRAL oe 2831—7 th, ete. ; 2 side rooms, D. soon | — 00 00 0 ard; open; GTO e) houses; 10 rooms — modern N and 1 very reasonable. 1 Ghouteau Av. Dwellings 1924 and 1926 Chouteau Av. hot deco- rated: . en Chestnut. st. SOUTH Axt ; .* ited an „) n 2714 -D g- room hou l | RANDO ee SOD) * e 2 e exceilen t rooms, 1 1 > wal pat af roe, couaitions ta bg STODDARD, 2624—4-room goa * yard; reduced moet 225 A —— 3 | = at bain. . Bwing, 4 2 — bath; “pai 8. 8 large rooms; open.. 51 a —— penn vis rooms, open eeeetees en — e werder Siva a 1 Solid agate, 100 une, minimum 200. SOUTH—South. of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Oass-Haston avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Case- Easton; WEST—Grand to city um- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. “BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETC. |- KKK. 8 and fiosr, complete, $800. Bok 6-118, Post- AL ESTATE WANTED FLAT Wed. —To purchase modern fi in lots as pay and pay monthly. Box E-184. -Dispatch. 40 Put etc. Sia improved, or auto: will — REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 2 —— . WANT to exchange equity in 2 vin Nor — st-Dis IF you have bought, or intend to b a lot Vini land terrace, ost-Dispatch, 22 downtown rr Ang! corner Poth and Olive; hfe { ~ ee take „ part pa 7 2 ‘plans RIDINGTON N. . OFFICE, Tio n 4 22 - room residence for * CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PP PBBP PDI DL PLD . in Vinita Park or Mary I will —1 Box CENTRAL net 5 per cent on equity of $10,000 (76) IS your real estate for — See RIDINGTON R. E. OFFICE, 4 jm 1 uis flat: —— location. MISCELLANEOUS s. ou one-fourth of your paymen 83 eg PROPHERTY—For — Se Ars Post-Dispatch, SOUTH FOR SALE VACANT LOTS CHEAP 95’x124’ south side of Humphrey st., east of Bent av.; brick street; $25 per Sou theast corner of 9 and er non avs.; lot 50’x125’:; in restricted: all improvements made; — 4 on west side of King’s hi 70 feet north of Magnolia and * . Grove Park, at $37" per foot. 80’x160’ on north side of Garfield av., 61 vast of Goodfellow; brick street; walks made; $28 per foot. Philip H. Lenz & Son Realty Oo., 211 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. WEST West 28 4 60x175 fee LOT—For sale: 10 days; rate, Mo. Be wan, Bigh- a “rooms and bath. on. + S.—T-reom house; 5 eat, electric fixtures; reasonab open. YETT 184—-3 rooms, hot-wate CAPA’ . elestrie lights; rent 725 cone ungalow, tile aad ‘reception hall, combination fix- tures, shrubbery, fruit trees, garden, otek | can e ee newly decorated; FIE rw Fae residence, sev- ase ‘ en rooma, also, Bachelor Apartments NEW BUILDING 5845-58 Delmar; best 1 in West End: 14 large, light rooms; every room has individual baths, indirect lighting, hardwood floors, 8 screens, shades, 8 A good chance for the right party; or rrange — for restaurant in conjunc- — if w BUGENE J. MAIER 820 Chestnut st. Sherwood Court Apartments — l. * om. 9 and McPherson Avs. FURNISHED OR SIS TURNISHED. — Saar hes every modern conven- nducements’ will be made to — N. 9 — tenants: complete service of every Nane — steam heat, hot water, d mai service; also private tele- — es; decorations to suit; perfect new prongs = open any t NLAN. 6484—Five-room cottage and th. large yard; Tower Grove car: Ben- ton 628R. (cd) ö 2223 AND 2224—6-room houses, ggg, : property to be put in “oly class condition. WEST 33—Beven rooms, . eas eens. electricit . ( eve hing in for nspection PPP F ~~ . t= -— = 7 ees . wa- Se 3 a Homes Apartments e ‘16 and 7 Rooms, 2 Baths $56.50 to $72.50 5424.30 CABANNE AV. These are 2 ie re 1 ing 6 an ream baths, in- terior beautiful 14 f ideal and first-c Desirabl 7 eam at all ene breakfast, nner: lates content ae a close to new high — e: rooms sleep- | On nt 1 wa: water h floors. | Public e: apartments open utiful 1 location; lease | . See J. I. EPS wf Be, TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES eae MISCELLAN nous FLOOR SPACE—100x20 ele- vator; power furnished aif e e suitable for manufacturin ost-Dis, CENTRAL Central | wanted; vacant Oct. „ Apply ong a K NTH, 404 N.—Two — from Lo- nice, well-li = store, ation; very low rent; new 8e. tens e — nquire dr 4- | EGR STORE—Call Say SOUTH DESKROO Use 2 both phones and t SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ¢ MISCELLANEOUS —8— — . R HOUSN—For sale; ¢ 1 — — $ rooms, acre ground yment, balance easy terms. Box N-8, ost- Post-Dispatch. ~ BUNGALOW -PICK-UP $3804 buys northwest corner of Seco and F eta s „ in Lakewood; — tend “ow, on lot 100x185: >; must sell; ke m In UNIVERSITY: CITY 9 bl.; extra well- — brick: tile bath : weet ff flora, ‘De cron room; steam ent: com tures: ot Se low ination ax 2 JO S BLA E 812 Chestnut st. WELLSTON BARGAIN $100 Cash, Balance Monthly 1582 ree av.; 1%-sto rooms ing of 4 CHAS lot 25x127; © F. VOGE AS. WEBSTER CALL Bell “Webster ee no St. Louie zen frame dwell- at 7 cistern and cut to & 11 ry ut. FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, fine 40-acre near Marble Hill, improved farm Cherry av. Wellst 5 FARM — For sale; acr 38, so R. town; 500 kult a cash, or terms. J. W FARM—For sale, 20 miles from St, cn Write L., ——.— 85 Box 18. | Sg $185 BUYS 40 acres. fruit trees, 25 grape he 22 straws plants, 2 wen near Bunker you. week 90c; must ma ne, St. Toate ca Te deal: C._R. Stoops, Sullivan, Mo. WwW In the premier gra on balance. ve a fine, improved farm PE Sag eX. 1 2291 oo nee Stes Sa ia SP i sea grass am ye = $20 on re — BUSINESS LOCATION 1 for pilin, tallor, restaurant, er 9 — theater =" build- oa 8 — * — abe 2 1 Be dfnin furnace, t You Can't Get Away From This iw Post- 2 un- cing Towa ur car line; must sell; small Mo.; $850; terms, 75 at long ‘time — OXFORD =] Waterman and Union Avenues—Southeast Commer Finest residential in the West; these apartments are de- gunk Set perne emand „ convenient suites o ht rooms, with every attribute of the finest private homes. Ready for eh ey ee * Ist. GIRALDIN BROS.,. Agente, 513 Chestnut St. f g ~ RESIDENC_3 FOR 8A CENT RAL RESIDENCE—For sale, 1483 vestment bargain; rents $16 per DALY & _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | pe _ MISCELLANEOUS 8 n. — 8 cottage r x tle bath, brick — 12 8. 8th st.; ck 4 ° containi rooms, ba * rt Rw Mt We he 3859 Hartford St. y 2 and it home that at you can call your your own awn. hum .. 3 3 of — Bg - 4, 13 red at. 8 ney nice little By 2 — —＋ ty ons *. mode in de- eR: * tory frame, 8 rooms; lot 2 1 83 + p ise l-story frame; ce 2 ot 272 -story brick, three ant 19 A1 * a wag three 4158 Delmar bl Yas ts - frame, 8 rooms modern 8 arid “reception “hall lean av.. story . — Ae: 16 — nnn e bh ard d: lot RO 163 Habsburger av., 1-story brick; lot 80} Both phones. Pea 2 Taft av., 1-story frame. 4 rooms and a bath: lot’ Vor 19. ces 2 = way down below cost. ae: * 1 n because if as will ogk severe hundred Jollars more ter | TOMBRIDGE AGEN . 3818 Merameg. (05) NORTH COTTAGE—For sale: mtist sell; eat Luc — NBAUM-HAU 188 N oy 4 es E — sale; 408 — 8 0: th: very cheap and easy terms. an- ane. E. 2 Sree —— 5. e 2 * 4 Hens * * room bath. ; * wanted. ve 5-room frame; street made; very E. R. R. Co., 5061 Cates Ave. 5350 Cash ay.: room ce L Balance at will; can be : 4335 955 easy sige rs less money than any y similar terms. idistrict; 11 rooms, bath, For sale: in HAU! HOUSE — rer rooms and — Sramet 5 parks and N street made: price low easy UM-HAU Bw. O., 9 ee = Bast Union: ES 1 N. wad Ww N R. * grata . r For sale; 2628 - 1%-story. brick; da furnace: mee ek TE B, O0. Ocean Wiens ae — Ae. mabe ae Sever: et is ait R, E. ce New wan Cottage Union; 6 1 ee can SALE MISCELLANEOUS + Srolustve AP snge, big Dargain 8 n . 2 180 1 : 2 agate ¢ tine ee LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | 2 — 23 — N tees rat Br withing 2422 genet ma PO ———
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_ THURSDAY 1 EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1915. e — —— —— AE — LN LTR ß; TY -DISPATCH DAILY. RECORD 0 — — , ——ę— ——— 4 — e cy. LOUIS STOCK pore wae ray b MADE BY COTTON wow SE : : Potato Market Dull nae Weak While NEW YORK. Sept. 3 was a Byes Values Are Showing a Declining | further broadening of géneral demand in * | m. 5 155 51 Tendency—Veals Steady. tue cotton marke early today, and after uote current make creamery—| obening firm at an advanee of 1 to 11 222 seconds, points, active months sold 11 to 18 points 7 or 8 rs lc; | | 1 ; a : Mayor’s Committee to Report to 8 é . 82 and ladie-packed, Ae. Packing stock at | above yesterday's closing figures, with all Board That the Situation IN RISE 0 325 Aim. e COMMERCE SHARES soi GO, Current, reouts, eta at Hate per | bast wns wold e Premiums for Cash Article at All Centers Here Is Critical. : An. Copper 2220.7: tow| tel tM ton ponds, 200, duck ad “Toi gpring| $1, Der n, above the, to Forces Strong Buying Movement—General ° 1 . these figures SY a thee hes the advance, but t | ‘ot LOB YA 4% 45 n 16e: : | undertone was ve 2 litsh con- CITY DOCK PLAN FAVORED] Leading War Specialty Adds 15] Bet, Sebi c.. e ata lang ivi gar ‘urkere under 8 peviogs, “ct oven 2 appeared it, Mare, been strong. Grain List Catches Partial Reflection _ Volume of Activity Today Com- geese, 7 pounds or over, Lie; ened by the & smot demand, trade | Points to Highest Point Se. ¥ 52 Ji 4 paratively Large, With Half- r eee ee eee Tae r ig the Strength. North Market Street Project to Previously Attained. 7 . = 772 e 257 1 Point Fluctuation. eae! me. J Ds ng, chickens : 12725 5 BSTOCK. 4 Be Recommended as Step in ; 2 N. r. Sm. 1 a 2c, OCKY Sept. %— pi. | Comparative receipts table: TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE 3 1 Waterway Development. LIST FEELS INFLUENCE 85 ene ä os 45 rt 45 — ewebesien toss 3 ere 5 5 e 97 7 ᷣ (b Reported by St. Leun Meeren Fee eee eee g . n A ‘ 3,500 * In recommending the North Market Ste : 0 f > Hoss q 8.800 4.900 f 1 erlin f : Sheep ...... .1,000 2.500 I street municipal dock plan to the Board Ad 8 3 ce Brie 24 . 37 112 : 2 12 $12,088. 04 irda oe 523 ring lambs quotable at 80 for . 1 5 : Horses and mules. 300 300 139% A ccdctceda 94050 cf Aldermen, Mayor Kiel’s waterways vance, London Sell- : va 4 12,061,681 1.484.550 and at S4@tige for 1 d She -; Choice boc ne „ * Kansas RY 01.2. +0 1 ® 7 in an r. less ucks et Cc; apol e* : ‘ aie Decrease 18.177 $113,015 : . NATIVE CATTLE—The run today committee will call the Aldermen's at- ing American Securities. 1 . ya — tention to what isGeclared to be a criti- Toledo 24 gensevsssss cal situation of St. Louis business in re- : department of the market was ligh 22222222666 Fruits, head. 65 nd of 4 supply 5 reer common small t. Louis 4 ‘The St Louis stoc Exchange trad - inf ri 5 de 5 Ard h th buteh oe bee lin 5 „ „% „. 606 ing session was again today largely | No. 2 8 * an tet “for i ock No strictl Chicago e ——— „ 48 when te * 5 S N igi 7 MIXED. 50 . aca St. Louis eee 2385 bi * “ages é MAY OORN. * ae. St. Louis eeeee 6 6 6 „ „ * „* eee ND YEARLINGS. eee eee se * „ a’ eves Seo Nenne . e e e el | n . By Le 0. to $2.25 to were weaker. lation to waterways development. The * ased Wire From the New York ational Bank of Comm ree af- iden at 1.25 to 255 oe pi ippin at at l 4 . 952335 report says: sine etme * Post-Dispatch. fair, * volume of sales of those 3.50 to 1 A ot $i, foal 4 s, Ben | proved light In “volume, only Tol 6 ee 9 — 4 A . x : 0 a a River transportation must be had post. in 1 at, B-ethe Breage) FS. See. pee 1 2” | While’ ie eee gs Say $10) to $2.00; nete oi $1.40@2.40; Ben 700. ‘hea 1 Sook being Ff san ‘for St. Louis if the city is to grow or ost, in its copyrighted financial review! Lizzett & l. aS ae other directions. There was a fluctu- 1 Home-grown bu. box- i hait ot — . —— PPP M ee „% „ ble of half a point in, the. sales | snd quality 4 Cd dan Sggen dee condition | Conners. Mar the first cities of the United States. The It ‘is not unlikely that the actual price, but the tendency might be said 93,00 to $175 and grimes golden at $1.25 TEXAS AND SEP From CATTLE. future of St. Louis depends entirely underlying cause for the unmistakable K. & F. com e ee bi tice CANTALOUB §—Colorado flat crates pink » aN o. . upon the growth of its manufacturing. | trength of the stock market today was Missourt P Pacific 1 $ was below that of yesterday. Hold- | {7ee® sold at $1.40: ¢ Py gy 4... ees 4 5 ner 8 oo No city in the United the prospect that international exchange : {ers after the das transactions at |» j ge Ex . “ARKANSAS 3 a “ are be restored 5 Aue ee $97.50 were firm. Values in the few ent Iowa (Muscatine) short flat crates HEIFE rn 10 G0 other country, has ever grown into a h a reasonable footing] N. 92 other active issues were not mate- meat sold 7150. Home-grown mel- ee great manufacturing city without water | hen the London Commission arrives to-] N. X., H. H. 2 . 4 66%| 6944! 66 rially changed. ons ranged from 28% to 500 per bu. loose. transportation ö night and confers tomorrow with the] N. T.. & W. 5 2265 27 CLOBING QUOTATIONS. % mer on ee OO Der WO and tr ; ihew. York Seok * 4 N GRAPES—Home-grown black varieties at Water Transportation Needed, ers. It is quite true that] Nor. American 72 Batmen’ s Bank 1 25 * fe North c to 35c per one-half bushel basket. 5 The -manufactories of the St. Louls * 6776700 Pacific e 81 .| 314 ete — 98 5 PE We per hamper, Kelter and sand pears strict employ directiy 140.000 people, on London have been foolHshly exag- beteles teas n . PEAC ES—Car Colorado bu. baskets el- and support altogether, through the] Serated. Nevertheless, the situation ap-( Pitts. Coal pi 102% do, fe 3 erte sold obbing way delivered at . — pfd, Lind 1 Rai wages of these cmployes, more than | P@rently presented when sterling touched] F. 8. Car com. 6 63%| 63 fb Laclea 8 0 85 +7 91 * 2 1 1 del. car, “Arkansas bu bask 1 400, 00 people. These industri +4.50 was of so utterly abnormal a char- | Pullman Co. do. ist baskets at Dc to Soc and sbu, boxes ay” N . ese industries will] acter as to inspire misgiving simply be- Ray Cons. 22% 2 22 Union Band. : bOc to. 1 -grown chip baskets ranged shrivel up year by year without water | cause it was abnormal. Under all the A fre LB Sou transportation, and St. Louis will de- eircumstances it is hardly to be im-] Ren 1. “> eee 125 8 vail $2.25 ana 25 per box in Jobbing crease in importance. With water bankers will ‘net mae 8 ‘com. | bete linported { . 1 transportation accomplished, in ave remedy. The London deputallen ant! 5 80 t. N NN e AND YEARLINGS. MAY OATS. years St. Louis will develop its trade | dently has the power to conclude the] St. L. & ‘8 13 en — 7 St. Tous e . territory. requisite arrangements, and the inter- Southern Pacific 89 | 895%) 88%! 89 $2000 City of St. guis 4s, 1920, 99%. OR ANGI We wp pe waa cial and the ‘mas. Chicago .. . 588 . 3 eats of the . —— REGULA ESSION. ORANGES—California valencias at 34.80% ket on a 3 uis was built and rose to its “3 870... * see LISSISSIPPI AND ALABAMA CATTLE. eee 6¢i chacknd Ghceenses cto d ‘ 587. * ee vd ; 487 4 35 Chicago eee eeeeeee 85% 86 ; zb * — e e N sia DECEMBER OATS. eee . 400 St. Loul 5 % „ „„ „„ 46 34% a BU ‘ Chicago ie, 36 35% „ „ ny a as — 8 ow —. ae „ as a — — a mitted to the same Fesult. ren. opper 58 58%) 5 } B of Commerce. 8 g 2. PL LUMsS—Quote home-grown at 2066300 per 4 the ho the sir 25 With : é i pr esent commercial importance on the Stock Market View of the Rise. ‘Tones Pacific’ ed K 10 B of Commerce. PPS ng basket. Damsons at 3% per pound offerings ge cooling at and ir ~ The wheat trade has been selling u has hela this “This was not the eXplantioh of an ye 1 —4 11 11 5 of Cofitnerce. for choice dry. very low prices. Best ship ‘scenery,’ the stuff isn’t here and they’ve trade with the exception of Texas, {i= ae 9 . Ker. „ N , | 39 28 — Vegetables. and. ‘plat offerings, $7 Ade, got to cover.” That was the terse er- where the water transportation of com- laid emp able} U- Ry. Inv. 5 5 3 of Somamares. K r lights a 2007 di BWB ee we peting cities has cut into the St. Louis erop esti 8. Rubbe 50 | 51%! 5 | 50% of Commerce. fering in moderate quantities, and barring | R 1 d at 6.206. 0. 1 loge Wheat to above the dollar line on the market, but it has never been able to Dosstbil- H. S. 8 12 13 14 5 of — ity and brow ht’ steady prices * 400 — 420 cleaned up. 5 St. Louis grain market today. It has acquire, as it should. have, the trade of Pant han. 66 | 67 of Commerce. per bu, market was dull and weak and 2 PACKERS AND HBAVY. been some time since that level pre- the Southeastern states—Georgia, Ala-|@nd on a not 3 definit® expectation 80 | B05! 30° | 30 ot Commerce. $4 cael’ piles "Gn soaked” —— eeth: . 306... 2 $706 11 A.. % B vaned. The advance was based chiefly bama and the Carolinas—because we are „ 88 * — N.. 1 0 * 799 iB of 8 nesata rural at Qhio at s8e to 41e, Min- 22.318 . 660 |upon the heavy premium for the cash 2maha et eee at a great disadvantage there through m. 183 1180, 1190, “e n r article, ih all the grain centers. Dec. |; see wdeee rectly apprehended, were undoubtedly | W!!lys-Ov., 0 St. Louis Cotton Com ress, *. blers at 50 to 58c; Jersey giants at 53c. 33. . 164, 8 20 23. 180 0 eee. 2 * ; ’ the water competition of New Tork, important and helped to crests the 12 ve M., com. . 63, 190, 1189 ; 1 $1000 Laclede Gas = 8. 100% ONI ONS—Quote sacked lowa and North + - 208 - 180... and May wheat caught partial refléec- ll N., 1. 197 0 * 1 Fhiiadehia and Boston, although St. . 22 of the day. Maxwell M. 24 . 15 25 sig! ss a8 NEW YORK BOND 0 a / ö x 36... tion of the strength in the current op- ‘Louis is much nearer that rich market | creased cheerfülneen Wao bend unt ka- 20 204 18% SALES. WHITE PICSLING ONIONS—Chicago 26. | 21. 00 ere (RIGHT sid „er than these cities. rfu ased re- N HER eh 1,000 Erte cv. pound boxes selling at 40c to 75c. 66 g 9 0 e . — I} — te > * Css 2888888888885 newed conviction of the extraordinary | Crucible Steel 901] 1. BUTTER BEANs—Home-grown: quart +. guns in the trade, along : Wider Trade Territory. elements of good fortune which continue | Butte & Sup. | 67%] G8 | 66%) 67% 3880 W Mes oF 436 i So oe A 2 5 788 1145 5 “Fae day — te the buying at he N With a well-developed system of wa- pode arin — 1924 8 88 inter-{| N dividend. 0 00 + OY, } BEETS—New 8 sold at 5100 0 extensive a scale ag yesterday, yet} Chicago .. ....... ter transportation, St. Louis will not} new turn in Beriin’ —— 8 — ee e — i 000 N., K. & + 74 at 88 per dozen bunches, and 10e per bushel box sey : 18 2. 108. that section of the list was not neglected 1B ay one 6a 1 its present trade in the South- 3 = 2 be Fe Ara — . gh ta ; . 6 557 5 88 1e 8 een on bela own sold} 1 1180 . * ‘Gon p= Name egy — in — a eves 77 w t will Wrest away the trade of as con uous as the UNLISTED y ; c to 45c per „ owa bulk 1 4 ste denne 8 b t $7 8 tt n the late session, but price fluctua Teras and the Southeastern states from rest of the country over éager ef- SECURITIES. augtadie at $7 to $8 per > tom delivered. mutton — ae aa tions were fractional „ „ 310 forts to defend assassination on the sea; | Reported dan Al ROTS—New home-grown ide per D M renee ‘our large Eastern competing cities.’’ but the convxiction is now positive that] Go., 207 N. ee & Rawlings Inv. down bunches and hoxes at 25@ 2 The bearis h character 2 the Govern- Pee — 1 575 The report is signed by the Mayor, our State Department is competent tom $1.00 to. $1.03. Se ee eee ee ieee Gloss 1 ot, — Sag. Detrol 2 : SFCTIRITIES. *. N — James E. Smith, President Kinsey ot n ose W 1. R er eee ee ee trifying effect upon traders in the early the Board of Public Service, Congress- spot Doing e Market. o pfd. . 11 President Annan of The Government crop report, m. Brewing Co. t. bonds ee ere Kalamazoo, 6-dozen od — par > Ad 5 — 4 — cases a r 0 16 Merchants’ Exchange, W. K. Kava of the “Sridaly r view 2 N Co ee N 3 . en view 1 * UCE—Home-grown at 10e to 280 per dats were not far re Pg line with * tm f. the bushel box, loose. Buffilo cases sold “at | Heavy draft 188135 had been e 3 naugh, Russell E. Gardner and J net underlying business conditions which 5 oneP” | foreshadowed tremendous activity for CUCUMBERS—Choice home-grown at 81 ted a cheer- ld an op ty to $1.25 rr * * Buffalo bushel bas- Eastern Sou =. quality...... 78 i by 4 men at its first meeting, , ns in stocks at the * N ls at $1.2 Southern horses, extra quality : oday. Th market got away to NT—H ; 8 * look. per bushel box — grown at ic to 81 Southera horses, plain 40 bids and offers from the pit as the De- a fairly lively run of buyin ng with — GUMB ddlers ence, an 3 pe O--Bome- -grown at 38 per peck cember options in both wheat and corn ‘ 5 a TRS | pressure of consequence in e do, pid. basket and 909 pen 2 -bushel basket. touched attractive figures, but these 9 isis RATION moderate advances were th © rule. N. O., F. 4 M Ba... — htt Dt hO et No Or Sth S r $23322223222222222233 888828 228 200 25 to 150 per dozen for fleld to 130 to 20c for W. 19 RSERA DISH—Quote home-grown new | 14 to: 14 Ee 125 90 65 8 8 tc 50 per barrel 1 CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ot DEPPERS Home. -grown at f 50c to 680 per CHICAGO, Sept. 9. bushel loose. Above quotations are exiteme “high and No. 2 Red, Dee Demand. SAU ERKRAUT—Ne cit low and * = C Open. High. Low. Close. a at $1.60, and e Fae pee ee extra holes el mules, 993 gy for No. 2 red y ACH—Home — * 250 380 and sold out of dealers’ hands. ivery, appeared ear- BORK bushel at loose 1 * * quick or- — — * RES BT) 18 10 i ie Saw 2 a Home-grown at 280 to 36c per 22 e en der, and there e te in that quarter as abruptiy as it began. —— ein K PARSNIPS —4 home-grown washed at ST. Sept. 9.—Hogs—Re-|/ is no present — to sellin most entirely deserted. Prive . tions were narrow. . ing, advances in some of them | St. ex-div. * oo . 7 —— oF pal * eet ees em Steel opened nts up a 302, rising gradually to $10, to which it sub. ‘Tel, immediately added r 5 — ge y K 12 SSS 828 — — on LS) a * : . 1 mixed, RS (1.38.05 “Las. 10 4 pilt 1 — nend“ te eee eee bess ** a: sin. 8 at Sic per gallon for raw and bbe ot 6b Gaeee sec beens annibal, Mo. r: eek — . r e iit. 2220522: van ute stown, Ii. E 5 3 tenes re. fa and 13 ao 15 ; trim. * Graft in ee 1 Ln . — — * ND MET Kansas Ci : ; — . g and Levee Bends. ; mY 33 John H. Nolen, chief of the Missouri . . Reclamation Department, has written y ahd ’ Ste sas athe eeee eee eevee teehee eee om store—Scotc sree “AOE e RE hy : 2 Poet „% «œũũ eee wees erence Pte Peer eresivensees — . „1 5 — — 2 — te ceee#weeee#stewt @ @ + iit. „„ — ~ — v 2 * . * ote . . 4 — * * — an . II : aa * . = 2 r 5 2 1 es + e's ete ae =. 2 > enn „ ee „„ 66 „ eee saced eee 3 5 466604 —j———— ö—ñ —
Page 22
Lay “Man end Funny Litle “Jeff” by. ‘Bad Fisher 1 — 212 . 1 alent Si Pa Pm n You Beat kk?” “The Day, of Rest and = i = = EL tt “The JarrFamily” by............ McCardell. © “Why Notf : . . . hy Ketien , * 1 1 f | ... Feu Wet. = = Auld Acqfaintance Be Forgot?” { — SAY, T WANT You To Go Or f . Awt Poor le dert: 2 2 * ‘i JEFF, THE COLONEL WANTS | | A a VY CONSCIENCE (¢ cle — TED, ALMOST ~w VERY One OF os d GO OUT ON OUTPOST | i Mma, d TOLD Him THERE © —1 WOH THE SGSN DUTY. A bor WANT TO BE A WAL to DANGER To v. s Fs V. hir 1s SO THAT SELFISH SO IM GonwA LET YOU . he My, M ter HE'S DEAD BY. ate OF ATTACK WE CAN HANG ru HONOR: ITS 4 SOFT . Baw, Nou, TT’ GONNA NEAR N SHOOT YOU WHICH ars: Jop, Yousmety GET AS | SNEAK OUT AND WILL’ WARN OUR TROOPS /4 CLOSE To THE GERMAN ) To Ger READY ws OuT PosT as YoU CAN END 3 a WATCH HIM. | > . We . 5 © n 5 * r * „ Wur not, Willie?” asked Mr. Jarr. c ee «Ag 4 i te ; Z Via e Sok Se 1 “If it ‘Was something for papa, why ; 1 1 fe Fi * Py intl Ga! Vy Se fern N n is > wasn’t he to be told?” — — 93 5 , tema | : 3 2 8 | enh Ve Nt . } 2 * but vou were to de surprised ' = | |) Ja 5 * * 13 4 3 het 1 | eee = Lite ili ere Bd ' —_— ih * G7 us aes per, * said the little boy. “And . +o) ee Petes One 11 5 2 * 5 . . , : i ö ARS get a whippin’ !—a whippin’ * 5 ö i ‘ 1 — i f : 4 . aa. . — , A ; 3 187 ai 1705 ‘ 1 * i rene, he Rages ot bie! OR a : mo TR “hela Bah me i suet a6 Fite 1 2 7 — . Ws ; . * ; f ¢ WF N. she n get a Whipping.“ sald a " b 4 ARS ates A * 2 “te i, Base! ‘ N fart, drawing the ttle girl to him, K , Nasa so far as being surprised after 5 pr, well, after Gertrude cooks a how can anyone be surprised?“ ——— : — GAS) ou = Ar ales & Beat It, Pop, Before He Asks Another Question — N 1 5 yg! 1d And Mrs. Jarr was going to — en this, but the little boy, — sa as hard work to keep from — 1 5 4 | | K War. I NANA | JE YA NEVER HEEN| A , : 8 . AM I e | . : amt ) NEW oR HAD) | ME BEFORE, How MPA. Pss-ssT! 1418 : her father, burst out: oO 8 = peg ene about you getting | * * | = WHEN You = BEFORE ? — WAN 2 os say it was a book,” said | | : | GoT ME, | “PoP INTHTEAD OF nave to go out and | a A GURL ?’ that ‘you have noth- F how many weeks?” asked Mr. Rust fe ast” replied ‘Mrs. Jarr. ference does that make? We del paying for ‘it. - But, there, the thanks I get!“ And tears to Mrs. Jarr’s eyes. And I man my last dollar. I spent | 2 5 Coprright, 1925, Press Pubitehing Oo. (d. — ee i Not infrequently a man who is called If a man got all he wished he'd have, The more you talk about your troubles, Careless buying adds much to the cost sor ath mental fodder to while away |* fool succeeds in getting better value more than he knew what to do with. the more you magnify them. ef living.—Albany Journal. | A ter | hour wi „ faltered Mr. Jarr. for the money from which he parts than 5 ee 8 . e aig e i ane , Bee why not,“ said Mrs. Jarr. do some of those who profess to despise Often the test of friendship is the Truth is not only stranger than’ fic- The slave to fashion never dictates | ted 1 3 e eee e cx nome tion, but also a great,deal scarcer. 1 the fashions. Rec ord Fall 8 hipments Are Ar riving Daily— glee . — —— 3 : Room Must Be Made at Oncé—Read These ‘Stupendous pa beer . EAN SWE BARE AINS | Phenomenal Sale of Women’s Smartest . 3 or * 3" FALL B00 S e ee Bes gg 1 —ͤů — 2 —ů ˙— p ů aa ** — — — AAEOE On Sale at Reduction Tees, wit "sive — durable cassimeres & Geotches $2 Pants Two Sale Lots at | i ee e wsheagges Sweeping Clean-up Price N day „ „„ „„ . — — ar hay ) | 9 2 5 2. Aenne and 3 ee / For Men and Young Men The majority of these - Suits — — — ee eS ee ne eummentenl (Size N oo 8 Widthe ees m2. ) R ro ea sie 3 5 ) | ä — | 85 TYLES = : from a high-class maker in 7 5 92 E GYPSY BUTTON : } need of ready money. Conserv- wk {sind osha ) 1 : atively speaking every skirt is , | : axe zs pon ore 7 Worth at least one-third more 37 RAINCOATS Irre 5 27 than its selling price. | Genuine double DIAMOND TIP L ACE — | Raincoats, 33.0) = —— — Ee Eo 1277 E = Fifty beautiful and brand- F “BABY DOLL” BUTTON S mer Fall styles to select from. — — y “BABY DOLL” LACE. : na All cleverly tailored and trim- | i 8 — 88 a TE 1 pre uh ENGLISH LOW HEEL | » med. If you need Skirts, be bes dag bere early Friday. r With 2 Pair Pants LEATHERS ) wi Soe don’t miss unity—-pure — eink ey Silk Taffetas Wool Poplins Silk Poplins : PATENT LEATHER Wool Plaids Wool Velours Mannish Serges GUNMETAL CALF Plaid Taffetas Satins ‘CLOTH TOP : —̃ — — — _ COMBINATIONS | Twenty-five New Styles in ] — 4 N . — — nabe a wonderful array of the Autumn Sport Coats ent with a phenomenal “giv event B set egg a2 3 x 05 310 Eas manufacture A and 82 ie of. boot .00. shoes to make At 5 8 10 Up eee Fo late toe lore, || || White Chinchillas, Plaid Chinchilles, Beautital | Mixtures, Stunning ‘Cordaroys ee E eine Sg vty ⁵ Sts eee ee eee oy.