St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 10, 1915
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Only. Evening Paper m St yr * : REA A Nt A lm a FePepeand in VOL. 68. NO.° 21. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVE! With Associated Pass News Soreke 43, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915—22 PAGES. PRICE: ONE CENT Teatons Fortify Positions - Near Vilna, Leading Brit- -4sh Observers to Believe | Advance la at End meget via Landon, Sept. 10.— French trenches near S¢hratzman- mele and Hartsmanns-Wilerkouf in the Vosges, have been captured by storm by German troops, army head- | quarters officially announced today. ‘ores statement from headquarters West of Souchez an advanced French | eeeneh was taken. The occupants, with @ ee 1 six machine guns and cas nin: owe A counter attack on, paw : {night of Aug. 14. | feet. [BRITISH SHIP IN FIGHT SAID © is HAVE FLOWN U. S. FLAG Engaging Submarine Patrol Boat Substituted British Ensign Upon on Day Arabic Was Sunk, Passengers on Lapland Say. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—A story that a British patrol boat, just before en- gaging a German submarine, Aug. 19, on the day when the Arabic was sunk and near the scene of the loss of the liner, flew an American flag, was received here today with the arrival of the steamer Lapiand. J ust before the patrol boat was ready to open up with hér guns against the submarine, the Amer ican flag fluttered to her deck and the British ensign was substituted. The pa- tro] boat approached the U-boat when it was shelling the British steamer Ni- cosian. On bodard the Lapland today was Dr. C..B. Banks of Memphis, Tenn., a vet- erinary, who was aboard the Nicosian when she was shelled. Dr. Banks, when asked about the sinking of the subma- rine, declined to discuss that phase of the matter, but confirmed the report that a patrol boat appeared fiying the American flag and that this was low- ered before the firing began. “We were within a five hours’ run ot the Arabic when she was sunk,” said Dr. Banks, ‘‘and we heard her wireless | call for assistance, the call reaching us f at 9:15 a.'m. At 11:15/a. m. we hada similar call from the British steamship Baron Erskine. “At 2:30 p. m. we sighted a suhmarine about one mile ahead of us and almost immediately heard a shot, about 16 men calling to us to stop. We started a wireless call for help and then the sub- marine turned loose on us with shrap- nel, the second shot tearing away our wireless apparatus. By this time the submarine was within 60 yards of. us and she gave our captain 20 minutes to get the crew into the boats. The last boat, in which I took refuge with the captain, was hardly clear of the ship when the submarine opened on the steamer with two guns, fully 2% shells striking the -Nicosian. “*The patrol boat, which had been com- ing up, was then within range and when the British flag was substituted for the American, the submarine turned a gun on her and fired several shots. , “The Nicosian did not sink, probably because she had in her Hold a cargo of logs. The patrol boat took her in tow.’’ Dr. Banks would not say whether the submarine was sunk. | 2 TEAMSTERS GET dU DAYS EACH FOR BEATING REPORTER Douglas Williams of the Post- Dispatch’ Tells of Assault in Transfer Strike. Judge Miller, in the Court of Criminal Correction, today sentenced Frank Wei- ner, 1732 Hoehn street, and Ernest Fren- zel, 103 South Fifteenth street, teamsters, ‘each to 30 days in the workhouse for an assault on Douglas Williams, 424 Filad avenue, a Post-Dispatch reporter, on the Williams was at- tatked at Sixth and Papin streets when Ae was reporting a teamste?’s strike. At that time several strikebreakers were in a building at that corner, which was surrounded by strikers and their sympathizers. Williams testified that he went up to a group of men to ask them whether there’ was any door ex- cept the main entrance through which the strikebreakers might pass. | He testified that Weiner, then stand- ing on a sidewalk nearby, shouted: “He's a reporter. Don’t tell him any- thing. He's a scab.’’ Wiener then raa cut to, him, the reporter testified, and Knocked him down with a blow in the face. The reporte~. who is a young man of ‘slight physique, testified that a crowd} ‘gathered around him, that he started tv run, but fell, and that Weiner and ‘Frenzel began kicking him. When po- licemen. came up, he said; he identified He said that later he identi- fied Weiner in a crowd at a patrol box. . Williams said his injuries were prin- cipaily bruises about the face and body and an injury to’his spine, where he | was kicked. He was not permanently hurt. . Detective Sergeant Andrew Stevenson prestibed that he saw two men kicking Williams ag he lay on the ground, and. | that they continued to do so until he ran up to them from a distance of 100 Weiner ran, he declared, but Fren- zel was arrested. He declared Williams picked Weiner out of a crowd as his Gret : in a crowd. Detective Maurice Mulcahy | testified ijthat he saw Frenzel kickiftig Williams end that Williams later identified Weiner Genied on the stand LINCOLN, FORMER GERMAN SPY, 10 BE SENT TO ENGLAND Extradition for Trial on Forgery Charge—-He Fears Prosecu- tion for Espionage. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—Ignatius T. T Lineoln, a former member of the Brit- ish Parliament, who recently admitted he had been a German spy, was today ordered by Federal Judge Veeder, Brooklyn, to be extradited to England to stand trial on a charge of forgery. Lincoln’s attorneys contested the ex- tradition preceedings, charging their cLent would be. tried as a spy if he were returnei to England. Judge Veeder, in giving hi decision, held that the depositions sen m Lon- don and presented in court, through at- torneys representing the British Consul here, were sufficient testimony to war- rant the extradition of Lincen. Lincoln, whose name was Isaac Treb- itsch until he became a naturalized Englishman, was charged with three forgeries in the papers filed by the Brit- ish Consul. Lincoln arrived in New Yerk from Liverpool on Feb. 9 last. Early in May he wrote two articles published in newspapers in which he purported to tell of the workings of the} British War Office. A short time later he announced he would publish a book entitled ‘“‘Revelations of an Interna- tional Spy.” His arrest on the forgery charge came soon afterward. I, T. T. Lincoln recently told in the Sunday Mazazine of the Post-Dispatch the story of Lit experience as a rember of the British Parliament and ag a Ger- man spy. SPY 1S EXECUTED IN LONDON Official Announcement Name Is Not Given, LONDON, Sept. 10.—Official announce- ment is made that a spy (name not given) Was executed here today. Made, buat More than 3000 Mome offers in the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Want Directory every Sunday. —— mm —— — —~—-- | NEGRO KILLS WAITE MAN ON STREET I MURPHYSBORO, ILL Posse Hunting for Hotel Head Waiter Who Shot Labor Union Official. BLOODHOUNDS EMPLOYED Fugitive Believed to Have Boarded Freight Train Bound for St. Louis. By Long Distance Telephone to the Post-Dispatch. MiRPHYSBORO, Il, Sept. 10.—A cit- izens’ posse with two bloodhounds is hunting for Bracy Foree, negro, head waiter at thé Logan House here, who shot and killed John Atkinson, a white man, at 12:10 a. m. today. Foree is be- lieved to be headed toward St. Louis. Atkinson was an officer of the coal miners’ union and was known through- cut Southern Illinois as a labor leader. He was 35 years old and unmarried. The shooting occurred about two btocks north of the public square. Atkinson and two friends were walk- ing toward Atkinson's home when they found the sidewalk blocked by Foree, enother negro and two negro women. Just how the quarrel started has not! been made clear. One of the witnesses told Sheriff White that Foree spoke tv Atkinson and Atkinson replied: ‘‘I don’t want to talk to you niggers.”’ Accord- ing to one version, Atkinson struck Foree, who stepped back, drew a re- volver and fired, shooting Atkinson in the heart. Atkinson fell to the side- walk, dead, and Foree ran south toward the Mobile & Ohlo railroad yards. A freight train bound for St. Louis left the yards a short time after the shooting and it is believed the negruv boarded it. Sheriff White swore in 20 deputies and sent them out to form a circle around the town. Two bloodhounds, owned by B. F. Parker, were put on the trail. At 1 a. m. the dogs stopped in front of a house on Thirteenth street occu- pied by negroes and began to bay. Sheriff White broke down the front door and searched the.house, but Foree was not there. M’CULLOCH'S AUTO I$ WRECKED, ONE HE BORROWS IS STOLEN United Railways Motormen Notified to Look for Machine and One of Them Finds It. Richard McCulloch, president of the United Railways, is having a hard time with eavutomobiles—his own as well as the jitney machines. He attended a meeting last night at Moolah Temple, 3821 Lindeli boulevard, and when he came out he found that his automobile had been stolen. It was one he had borrowed while repairs were be- ing made on his own machine, which was.damaged last Monday when it plunged throtgh a wall on the second floor of the St. Louis Auto Top Co.'s garage and fell into an alley. McCulloch reported the theft to the police. Then he notified all car sheds to give motormen the license number of the machine and have them watch for it as they operated street cars over the city. At 1:30 this morning a motorman on an owl car found the machine aban- doned at Sixth and Wash streets. GERMANS BURY ENEMY AIRMEN Military Honors “Mr. Constantin Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador at Washington, has admitted that he proposed to his Government plans to instigate strikes in American manufacturing plants engaged in the production of munitions of war. The information reached this Government through a copy of a letter of the Ambassador to his Gov- prnment. The bearer was an American citizen named’ Archibald, who was traveling under an American passport. The Ambassador has ad- mitted: that he employed Archibald to: bear official Staceteinn, from him to his Government. “By reason of the admitted purpose and intent of Mr. Dumba to conspire to cripple legitimate industries of the people of the United States and to interrupt their legitimate trade, and by reason of the flagrant violation of diplomatic propriety in employing an American citizen, protected by an Amerifan passport, as a secret bearer of offi- ‘ efial dispatches through the lines of the enemy of Austria-Hungary, the President directs me to inform your excellency that Mr. Dumba is no longer acceptable to the Government of the United States as the Ambassador of his imperial majesty at Wash ‘ “Believing that the imperial and royal rnment will realize that the Government of the United States has no alternative but to request the regall of Mr. Dumba on account of his improper conduct, the Government of the United States expresses its deep regret that ‘this course has become necessary and assures the imperialand royal Government that it sincerely desires to continue ‘the cordial and friendly relations which exist between the United States and Austria- Hungary.” | Ambassador, Letter From Dumba Causing Request for Recall. Dr. Dumba’s letter to Count Bu- “But if strikes. do not come off, it rian, which caused a request for his ¢ ts probable ‘that we should extort, reeall, follows: under the pressure of the crisis, more ‘NEW YORK, Aug. 2%, 1915.—Mye | Lord: Yesterday evening. Consul- General von Nuber received the in- 1 : 7 £ 7 G 3 os - iy & hes, c 4 - # f ‘ae. ; y *y ‘i — / ». Ss Ne r * ee ; " ee eg By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Pr | Wilson's request to Austria to recall hei Dr. Constantin Dumba, has brought about a- which contains possibilities of extending to other diplomats of the allies. a Dr. Dumba used James F. J. Archi- bald, an American bearing an | passport, as a messenger to communication to the Vienna vo Office. Although it has not been officially to the attention of this ernment, the State Department under- stands unofficially that Archibald carried a communication for — Papen, military attache of tite ¢ embassy. > % Secretary Lansing said today chet . American Cove ee the sending of any in 1 manner which Dr, Pager wae a 5 a 4 Count von Bernstorff, the German 4 Ai the State Department. Capt. von Papen’s letter, whi was a private communication to his wife, is now on its way to the State Department from Lordon. said the fact that it was a private. and not an oO communication did not alter the case any. It is unm derstood that the writer made slight- ing references to American officials. Another document for which offt-. cials are waiting is an inclosure in Dr. Dumba’s letter-which referred to negotiations between Consul-General vain Nuber and the editor of a for- bringing about strikes in the Bethle- hem works and other war 8 factories. It was made plain, however, while the State Department ‘for time has been fully advised of the activities of Count von Bernstorff, } was not involved to the extent being in the same position as Dumba, but that there was se consideration of whether Capt. voh Papen or Consul-Genera grep dain <1 should be I to remain In the note to the Vienna Office asking Dr.’ Secretary Lansing referred to purpose of the Ambassador to eign language newspaper. concerning Pel M4, ‘ iy baie 3 . GN EM I nO Al Alas it «Saad Fa i sah eae ™ aA . ry OT gee et. ey i a
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SHORTLY OOO a ow up's diplomatic. issue. It was | ee pdinted out, however, that if the Vi- He admitted then that he had ran to his Government plans .to ini- ) strikes in American munitions fac- ‘While it had been known that s considered the Ambassador’s pels as a great breach of propriety, ‘there was a widespread impression t the only immediate step would be eed © British officials who ned Dr. Dumba’s dispatches. rn ut fs i i see 6h moors sera ae 2 w. aa a ; hs " bid ee f: ate a Te Se ae sai eae ip : bore no neutral markings. ing and ramming him. boats. nor stopped. American citizens. ference of opion, German submarine warfare.’’ xt oF Gen 1 nan Note | on ‘Arabic Denying Obligation | to’ Pay Any Indemnity BERLIN, via London, Sept. 10. ERMANY’S note to the United States bearing on the sinking of the White Star Line steamer Arabic, on Aug. 19, which was communicated to the American Ambassador, James W. Gerard, for transmission to Washington, is in the form of a memorandum under date of Sept. 7, the text of which follows: **On Aug. 19 a German submarine stopped the English steamer Dunsley about 16 nautical miles south of Kinsale and was on the point of sinking the prize by gunfire after the crew had left the vessel. At this moment the commander saw a large steamer making directly toward him. This steamer, as developed later, was the Arabic. was recognized as an enemy vessel, as che did not fly any flag and ‘*When she approached she altered her original course, but then again pointed directly toward: the submarine. mander became convinced that the steamer had the intention of attack- **In order to anticipate this attack he gave orders for the sub- marine to dive and fired a torpedo at the steamer. convinced himself that the people on board were being rescued in 15 ‘*According to his instructions, the commander was not allowed to attack the Arabic without warning and without saving the lives, unless the ship attempted to escape or offered resistance. forced, however, to conclude from the attendant circumstances that the Arabic planned a violent attack on the submarine. **This conclusion is all the more obvious as he had been fired upon at a great distance in the Irish Sea on Aug. 14—that is, a few days before—by a large passenger steamer apparently belonging to the British Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., which he had neither attacked ‘*The German Government most deeply regrets that lives were lost through the action of the commander. gret to the Government of the United States on account of the death of ‘¢The German Government is unable, however, to acknowledge any obligation to grant indemnity in the matter, even if the commander should have been mistaken as to the aggressive intentions of the Arabic. ‘‘Tf it should prove to be the case that it is impossible for the Ger- man and American Governments to reach a harmonious opinion on this point, the German Government would be prepared to submit the dif- as being a question of international law, to The Hague tribunal «for arbitration, pursuant to article 38 of The Hague convention for the pacific settlement of international disputes. ‘In so doing it assumes that as a matter of course the arbitral de- cision shall not be admitted to have the importance of a general de- cision on the permissibility or the converse under international law of From this the com- After firing be He - was It particularly expresses this re- ea" a ee eae day. determined, did not leave his ‘suite. repeatedly said by. officials of von Bernstorff. Dumba for more than an hour. own, he said, @or from Austria-Hungary g0od-by. sador was “The Ambassador from gary is.”’ “Where is he going right. now, ; ment, made the following statement: jand is no surprise to Dr. Dumba.”’ anti 1 Embassy here up to éhat time. a TG gee respective hotels the better part of the Dr. Dumba, so far as could be He denied himself to all callers and it was : the hotel that he had left for the summer embassy at Lenox, Mass. During the afternoon, however, a secretary of Dr. Dumba left the hotel, being away but a few minutes. He returned with Count Count Bernstorff remained with Dr. As he was leaving the latter’s hotel for his in reply to questions, that his meeting with Dr. Dumba could not in a strict sense be called a con- ference. He said that he had gone to Dr. Dumba’s hotel to bid the Ambassa- “Are you going away?” the Ambas- asked. “Oh, no,” replied Count Bernstorff: Austria-Hun- to Austria?’’ was the next question asked. . The Ambassador smiled and replied: “Not just now; he’s going to Lenox."’ Dr. Dumba spent a good part of last bassador, the latter’s hotel. This morning Beans yon Hohenilohe, an attache of the Aus- trian Embassy, in answer to many re- _y | quests for an expression regarding the jaction of the United States Govern- “The action o. Mr: Lansing’ and the State Department had been anticipated This was the only official comment from any representative of tha Austrian |ASPHALT PAVING BID WINS TRACT OVER BITULITHIC prices on street paving ma- | with competitive in bids made public RIVER RATE ON APPLES FROM CALHOUN COUNTY CUT Boat Lines Reduce Freight Tariff From 20 to 15 Cents a Barrel, Due to Lively Competition. The price of hauling apples per bar- rel from Calhoun County to St. Louis has been cut from 2 to 15 cents per barrel, due to the competition of apple-tarrying boats. The freight rate is the same, whether the apples are carried to Alton or to St. Louis. The three big boats competing for the Calhoun County apple trade are the Dubuque of the Streckfus Line, the Clyde of the Tennessee Line and the Belle of.Calhoun. All last season and until tve weeks ago all boats charged 20 cents a barrel. At the Belle of Calhoun offices teday it was said the rate was cut by the Clyde and the Belle of Calhoun when it was learned the Streckfus line was giv- ing rebates to shippers. At the Streck- fus line it/ was denied rebates were given. » Some of the apples are shipped from brought to St: Louis. Each boat makes a round trip daily. An average barrel of apples weighs 180 pounds. A few small boats are carrying apples from Calhoun County up the river to Clarks- ville, Mo., where they are shipped to Chicago. WATCH KEPT AT HOME WHEN DYNAMITE PLOT I$ REPORTED Valley Park Constable Told Glass Company Official’s Residence Was to Be Blown Up. Vague rumors that a threat had been made to'blow up the residence of D. K. Albright, vice-president and treasurer of the St. Louis Plate Glass Co, at Val- ley Park last night caused a Constable and,four deputies and Assistant Prose- euting Attorney Brooks to keep an al!- night vigil there. The volunteer guard did not go off duty until after sunrise os A newspaper carrier yesterday told Constable Jack Sturdy that another man had told him he had ‘heard somebody say the Albright home would be biown up. a Many employes of the glass company were among those who lost their prop- erty in the recent Meramec River flood at Valley Park. Some of these, it was said, were dissatisfied with the way in which Albright, as local agent of the flood fund, had apportioned the money raised by popular subscription for the relief of the flood sufferers. This dis- satisfaction gave rise to the rumer that Albright’s home was to be destroyed. 2. aR arr aae _ Any time, any clime, _ indoors or out—when | monet nips, the Pea Or ED Y Se a i a % Alton to Chicago, but most of them are PRIDAY we ecaneenre tn tes cat nnn enn te tit ENR ETERS 2 SLE GI A IEE Be PORES BS AON EIS A A RE Ne MI TPR AR SET ame ON NE > PRAIA NI 5 _— 5 DISAPPOINT Refusal to Grant Indemnity Is Not Considered Full Satisfac- tion by Officials. eel PRESIDENT STUDIES TEXT Answer to Document to Be Made Promptly—Arbitration Likely to Be Rejected. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—President Wilson devoted several hours today to stidy of Germany's note on the sinking of the Arabic. No official comment was | made, but it was indicated plainly that. the German explanation is disappoint- ing. Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, had assured Secretary Lansing that full satisfaction would be given, if it was determined that a Ger- man submarine sank the Arabic. Ger- many’s statement that she could not acknowledge any obligation to grant in- demnity is not considered full satisfac- tion by the officials of this Government. It is understood that the United States Government would be willing to submit to The Hague the question of how much indemnity should be paid, but it is Improbable that it will con- sent to arbitrate the principle involved. ‘An answer to Germany is expected to go forward promptly. In their study or the new note, ‘Presi- | dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing will give consideration to assurances recently expressed that German submarine com. manders had been ordered to destroy no more liners without warning. White Star Line Co, Says Arabic Could Not Have Tried to Ram U-Boat. LONDON, Sept. 10.—In reply to the report of the Captain of the German submarine that sank the Arabic, the White Star company wires from Liver- ‘pool: “Commander Willlam Finch is away for a change and rest. But, as he has stated officially, he did not see a sub- marine before the Arabic was torpedoed, he could not have made an attempt to ram it. The excuse may be dismissed like others of similar worth.’’ British Steamer Sunk by German Sub- marine off French Coast. LA ROCHELLE, France, Sept. 10.—The British steamer Mora, 347 tons, was sunk at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon by a German submarine off, Penmarch, Department. 45f Finistere. Her captain and 25 men of the crew were landed here by the Rochelle smack Baleineau. LONDON, Sept. 10.—A British official statement says: “The ships lost in the week ending Sept. 8 number 10, gross tonnage 37,826; fishing vessels 4, tonnage 194,’’ MAN WHO SLASHED WRISTS QUESTIONED IN MURDER CASE Hospital Patient Alleged to Have Told Fellow Worwman That He Killed Woman in Omaha. William Hermann, 2 years old, who slashed his wrists in an attempt to kill himself in a railroad construction camp near Valley Park last week, and who is a city hospital patient, has been placed under surveillance, because of the statement of a fellow-workman named Stewart, that Hermann told him of having killed a young woman in Omaha last May. Hermann denies that he said anything of the kind and Capt. M. F. Dempsey of the Omaha police, who arrived here to- day, is doubtful whether Hermann re- sembles the man who is wanted there. Ada Swanson, 21, was killed in Omaha with a hatchet, May 21, in the basement of a railroad official’s residence, where she was employed as a housemaid. A woman living across the street saw a man leaving the house and gave a vague description of him to the police. She described a man of medium stature. Hermann's height is 5 feet 11 inches. Hermann said today that he changed his name temporarily and went to work in the railroad camp, because he had been in trouble with the Pressfeeders’ Union for working in an open shop. Hermann eaid he was never in Omaha and gave the police the names of per- sons who, he said, could testify that he was in 8t. Louis through the month of May. CHIEF OF DETECTIVES SUED Drug Firm Seeks te Replevin Money Taken in Raid. The Parke-Davis Manufacturing Co., 108-110 South Fourth street, today filed @ suit in Justice Gazzolo’s court to re- $% in the hands mA PP CAPITAL; 34 1 Fa4RS A DIPLOMAT Ambassador Came to United States Two Years Ago, Was Interested in Laborers. FRIEND OF SPRING- RICE Paid Great Tribute to President Wilson on Presenting Credentials. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Since he came to Washington, more than two years ago, Ambassador Dum- ba had been one of the most popular members of the diplomatic corps. His experience as a diplomat embraces tH years of service in many parts of the world. His address upon presenting his cre- dentiais to President Wilson, April 2%, 1913, was generally recalled today. “T congratulate myself on being sent to Washington on the eve of the dia- cussion of momentous issues raised by your memorable address of inaugura- tion,” he said. ‘“‘The necessity of more humanity, of a higher valuation of the individual life of the poor and humble, of more human solidarity in the des- perate struggle for life are demands, which, emphasized by your eloquent ad- dress, will henceforth remain within the scope of practical American politics. The triumph of these principles can only im- prove the lot of many thousands of my compatriots, who, mostly representing the element of unskilled laborers, im- migrate to this country in ever-increas- ing numbers.”’ ‘i Much Interested in Laborers. Dr. Dumba succeeded Baron Hengel- mueller, then dean of the diplomatic corps. It is significant that in an in- terview given out shortly after his ar- rival in America, Dr. Dumba sounded the keynote of his whole activity in the country—improvement in the conditions among Austro-Hungarian laborers in America, He has been one of the most popular members of the diplomatic corps and although in his term of nearly three years in Washington there had until re- cently been no momentous matter that has brought him into official relations with the American Goverriment, his per- sonality and his frank manner made him a welcome visitor at the State De- partment. Thirty-four years in the diplomatic rervice, including posts in London, St. Petersburg, at the Quirinal, Bucharest, Paris, Servia and Sweden rounded out his career which, if it had not been for the present difficulty, probably would have closed here with retirement at. the end of the war. The Ambassador has spent many years of his life in En- glish-speaking society and even the war did not affect his warm sympathy for things and people British. Only diplo- matic propriety, which made intercourse with the representatives of his country’s enemies impossible, forced a severance of his intimate friendship with Sir Cecil Epring-Rice, the British Ambassador. The embassies of the two warring coun- tries face each other and it was an almost daily occurrence to see the one or the other of the embassy automobiles bringing both the Ambassadors home together. Ambassador Dumba will leave his sig- nature on no important treaties or memorials, but he will be remembered as a prominent factor in helping to smooth over the rough places when tha German situation was at its worst. His visit to President Wilson and his re- quest for the latter’s personal interven- tion for the Austrian prisoners in Si- beria was one of the acts which has been placed to his credit at home. According to a recent statement to a friend, When the possibility of his re- call was mentioned, the Ambassador's main regret was that he would be forced to leave his post, thus destroy- ing his only chance to serve his coun- try in her time of need. He urged that he Was unfit to take part in military activity and that his only opportunity lay in representing Austria-Hungary in the capital of her greatest friend «mong the neutrals. CAIRO, Ga., Sept. 10-30. C. Spence, a director of the Bank of Whigham, Whigham, Ga., was convicted here yes- terday on charges growing out of the bank’s failure in June, 1914, and sen- tenced to six years in the penitentiary. E. B. Stapleton, cashier, convicted on similar charges, was sentenced to ons Bank Cashier and Director Sentenced. Concessions Have Been Obtained Without Pledges to. Any Nation, He Declares. TO _—- REMAIN NEUTRAL Official Does Not Expect Greece and Servia Will Adopt a Joint Policy. SOFIA, Buigaria, via Berlin and Lon- don, Sept. 10.—‘“Bulgaria’s position is now good. and the outlook for the fu- ture is favorable,” said Premier Vaseil Radoslavoff in an interview today with the Associated Press correspondent. He added: “It is improbable that Greece and Ser- bia will adopt a joint policy regarding cre-| Bulgaria.” The Premier epressed the hope that all political parties in Bulgaria, espe- clally the Agrarians, would support the Government in a whole-hearted man- ner in its efforts to achieve the sauon- al ideals. He also declared the Bulgarian people were ready to meet the crisis and that economic conditions in the country were excellent. “Our Government is engaged in nego- tiations with the Entente Powers regard- ing concessions on the part of Servia,” he continued. ‘“‘While these negotia- tions are in progress it is utterly absurd to talk of an attack by Bulgaria on Servia as is predicted in some quarters. To do so might result in a catastrophe for Buigaria. “Our Government is negotiating also with the central Powers with the aim of obtaining the best results for the national cause. The fact that Bulgaria is treating with both groups of bellig- erents is quite in accordance with the desire of our Government and of the opposition.”’ Concerning the future, M. Radoslavoff said the Government intended to adhere to its policy of neutrality so long as Bulgaria's interests were not endan- gered, “Our relations with Turkey are ex- cellent,”” he said, “and the territory along the Maritza River ceded to us (the land along the Dedeaghatch Railroad) will soon pass under Bulgaria’s control. The new border runs along the left bank of the Hunja River (a tributary of the Maritza) to Admanople. The railroad station at that point is included in the ceded districts. From Adrianople the border runs to the town of Sufla, which lies two kilometers (1% miles) west of the Maritza. Thence the border follows the right bank of the Maritza. The new line may be described roughly as fol- lowing the course of the Maritza. “*Buigaria has assumed no political ob- ligations for the future in consideration ef these concessions. ‘The prelimin._: 7 eyposition of Servia’s views in regard to Bulgari«’s claims was accompanied by much reserve.” It has become known here that Ser- vias reply to the entente Powers re- garding @ulgaria’s claims on Servia is unsatisfactory to the entente Powers. Although it is alleged that Servia crant- ed the demands of Bulgaria, the Servian note proposes a modus vivendi for carrying out a settlement which it is felt by the entente Powers Bulgaria would not accept. The entente Govern- ments, therefore, it is reported, havé re- ferred back Servia’s reply. Meanwhile, the Bulgarian Government is said not to have been informed offi- clally of the situation. SNE = arr anette rena GERMAN. ” RESERVIST \GUSTAV STAHL USTAVS STAHL, a German re- servist, has been sentenced to 18 months in Atlanta prison by the Federal Court in New York on his plea of guilty of perjury. He swore that he saw guns mounted on the liner Lusitania when she sailed from New York, but later admitted this was un- true. Austrians Take Dubno Fortress in Volhynia Triangle (Continued from page 1.) intervened. In the capture of enemy positions at Nowo Siolk and Kostiakowa Austrian cavalry conducted by Lie- tenant Field Marshal Bruderman, took an important part.’’ An official communication from Petro- grad announces another success for the Russians in Eastern Galicia. Following the victory at Tarnopol, it is stated that southwest of Trembowla, during tie ith and 8th, the Russians took a3 prisoners 150 officers and 7000 men and that the Teutons retreated hastily to- ward the River Stripa. The communi. cation adds that the Russian captures since Sept. 3 on the Sereth front total 383 officers and over 17,000 men and 14 heavy guns. Basing its judgment on reports that the Germans are fortifying themselves strongly in the vicinity of Vilna, together with the trend of events on the southern wing of the eastern front and the slow progress of the Teutonic center, the British feeling is that cessation of the Aus- tro-German ofensive in the east may be at hand. Such a development would spell victory for that faction of the German General Staff which has argued that the lengthening of communications was involving toe much risk to warrant a further ad- vance. The German Crown Prince is making another determined attempt to break through the French lines in the Argonne and, according to the Berlin officia! statement, has succeeded in taking trenches over a front of two kilometers (one and one-fourth miles) and to a depth of from 300 to 500 yards, captur- ing 2000 prisoners, 48 machine guns and 64 mine throwers. The French admit that the Germans gained a partial suc- cess, but declare that in most instances “A Zeppelin which left Brussels in the direction of Antwerp, Tuesday evening, and returned ne morning, lost a propeller over em. Near Brussels it fell and oun destroyed .by an ex members of the crew were killed.” Russia Begins Partial Evacuation of Kiev. PETROGRAD, Sept. 10.—The con- centration of heavy Austrian forces on the Rumanian frontier points to ~- serious operations in the near against Bessarabia and the region of the Middle Dniester, in the opinion | of Russian War Office officials. It is regarded as improbable that . concentration indicates that an of- fensive move against Rumania is in prospect. The officials declare, however, that it is premature to regard the Kiev- Dnieper line as endangered, An ai- vance from Galicia is reported as un- likely at present because of the re- cent Teutonic defeat at Tarnopol. In any event the invaders would have to mave slowly, breaking down oppo- sition at every river and on avery elevation. The partial evacuation of Kiev al- .- ready is under way and a number institutions hae been removed, ce military authorities consider this to be expedient on the ground that it ~ would lighten the task of the army in the event that the city was thuent- ened seriously. From the Russian town of Kovel. in Volhynia, the Austrians advanced 35 miles in the direction of. iPnak, but their progress was checked, Be- tween the-Pripet and the Niemen, the Germans continue to move through the thick forest rgion toward Rozhany but with very mile their dif- ficulties are mutiplied by the increas- ~ aa “HE Is COMING!” » Frank R. een nage «Ey ORE OS LL LEE PLL DE LL LIAL ADEE LE om Famous Traveler and Traveloguer in the cries ot Travelogues “THE NATIONS AT WAR” | Presented by the POST-DISPATCH for the ben- - ee efit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. —Commencing— i Graphically illustrated with motion EL RES | — yo sia Se ee a4 , , is : ae /f 1 er - Ra EG EN Be ER Che. AEE OED © P llilin, Aer ad dtr ~ o> ? oT > ww , ‘ yA Pa te 4 & ere er ~ AMSG Peet res F “4 Be ee i “Sis cae te 7 Se ne ea: et
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. ' Treasury The fopean war has placed the States second. among .the , Saree te sae pir DO ale i i a 4 a 3 a re A 2 Beene OE in ; = LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ya ° FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ~— BRITSH. FRENCH ISSION OF FINANCIERS IN U. 5 Delegation Will Strive to Adjust Exchange Situation and Ne- gotiate Credit Loan. GREETED BY J. P. MORGAN Conference Arranged for This Afternoon at His Home—Brit- ish Lord Is Chairman. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The joint Anglo-French Financial Commission of six members deputized by Great Brit- ain and France to adjust the foreign exchange situation here, reached New York today aboard the Lapland from ldverpool. They were met at quarantine by J. P. Morgan and H. P. Davison of the Morgan firm. This afternoon the commission will meet a number of New York bankers in the Mbrary of Morgan’s home and enter upon negotiations looking toward the establishment of a big foreign credit loan. Lerd Chief Justice Reading of -Engiand is in the delegation. The Lapland was convoyed by two British destroyers through the war zone. Members of Commission. The British delegates are the Right Honorable the Lord Reading of Er- leigh, G. C. B., K. C. V. O. (the Lord Chief Justice of England); Sir Ed- ward Holden, Bart; Sir Henry Bab- ington Smith, K C. B., Cc. 8S. IL, and Basil P. Bidckett, C. B, of the British French deleates are Octave Homberg, representing the French Treasury, and Ernest Mallet, director of the Banque de France. A formal statement, issued on the commission’s behalf, was the only expression made by any member of the party for publication. This state- ment, issued at quarantine, says: “The object of the visit of the misison is to consult with the Ameri- can bankers and others as to the best means to be adopted for regu- lating the exchanges between New York, London and Paris, in order that the commerce and industry of the three countries may suffer as lit- tle as posible during the course of the war. Mr. Blackett will act as secretary to the mission.” J.°P. Morgan said the meeting in his library this afternoon was to be primarily a social affair. Caneda to Be Represented. Canada is to be consulted in the negotiations. W. T. White, Canadian Minister of Finance, according to an Ottawa dispatch, left the Dominion capital last night to join the com- Mission here. | “The increased recognition thus piven Canada in the affairs of the British Empire is part of the new Imperial policy of knitting closer the bond between the mother country and her colonies. When the commissioners have in- formed themselves on the general situation and the American viewpoint they will take up the details of the proposed loan. This, it is believed, will be a joint affair with Great Britain, France and Russia participating. It has been _ reported that it would approximate $500,000,000. The interest rate, it has ben said, would be at least 5 per cent, WAR HAS MADE U, S, SECOND MARITIME NATION OF WORLD Our ‘Merchant Tonnage of 8,319,496 Exceeded Only by That of 21,275,500. Sept. 10.—~-The Eu- United maritime Mations of the world. Acting Secre- tary Sweet of the Department of Commerce, in anouncing this, pointed . WASHINGTON, . out today that the increase might not be permanent. The total of American merchant ‘shipping on June 30, was 26,577 ves- of 8,819,496 tons, an increase of 3 0,798 gross tons during the year. A decrease of 866 in the number of ships was explained to be due to the greater size of modern vessels. “The total merchant tonnage of the United States,” said Secretary Sweet, is exceeded onty by the merchant AES under the British flag which approximately 21,275,500 tons. shipping is greater than the “however, include foreign, coastwise, t Take and river traffic.” " —: Selene Soe: 7" TEE cRienamas” apes a MRS. ESTELLE Cempanion of Millionaire, Who Says Her Child Was Kidnaped POE IOLA OO OA tA LIL EOE Photo by Bain COOPER GAY News Service. AN DIES Al 100; ATTRIBUTED HEALTH TO KRAUT Mrs. Mary Trinka Ate Plentifully of the Dish, With Dump- lings, Daily. “Mrs. Mary Trinka,’ who died yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o’clock at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Sophie Trin- ka, 2043 Sidney street, after having reached the age of 100 years and seven months, attributed her longevity, ac- ccrding to her granddaughter, to indulg- ing in plenty of hard work, living a temperate life and eating a great deal of sauer kraut. Her favorite dish was sauer kraut and dumplings up to the day of her death. Mrs. Trinka was born in Frauenberg, Germany, in 1815. She came ‘to this country in 1850 and lived in a house at what is now the corner of Broadway and Barton street. At that time corn- fields and woods surrounded the house‘ and the nearest neighbor was more than a mile away. Up to four weeks ago? Mrs. Trinka proudly used to relate she had never been sick or attended by a doctor in her life. At that time a slight ail- ment caused her granddaughter to in- sist upon summoning a physician. The old lady rapidly declined. Joseph Trinka, father of Mrs. Mary Trinka, died at the’ age of 103, and both grandparents all but reached the cen- tury mark. Mrs, Trinka was a sympathizer with the German canse in the present war and read widely of the facts connected with the conflict. During the Civil War she sacrificed her linens, brought from Germany, to make bandages for the sol- diers, and ‘“‘pulled’”’ lint at Jefferson Barracks to provide dressings. She re- membered when eggs sold for 6 cents apiece and a barrel of flour brought $12. Her husband and son fought in the Civil War. She was the mother of 11 children and has outlived them all save. one.. Mrs. Trinka did not believe in woman's suf- frage. She thought the woman's place was in the kitchen. She is survived by nine grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. The funeral wili take place tomorrow morning at the (hurch of St. vane de Sales. SHIP CARRYING DEAD OF THE F-4 ON WAY HOME Caskets Contain Four Identified ‘Bodies and Fragmentary Re- mains of Nine Others. HONOLULU, Sept. 10.—The dead of the submarine F-4, in eight caskets, draped with the American flag, were placed aboard the United States steam- _ | eahip Supply yesterday to be sent home, and the steamer sailed for San Fran- _} cisco. . Four bodies, which had been identified, occupied separate coffins and will be _jsent to relatives. The fragmentary re- mains of only nine others of the crew of 22 were recovered and these occupied the [ other coffins, which will be sent to the ee Soe BALLOONIST JOHN BERRY’S SAFE ROBBED; $800 TAKEN Discovery Made When Young Woman Stenographer Opened Outer Doors and Found Inner Doors Forced. John Berry, a ballonist and proprietor oc an automobile repair shop at 3900 Washington evenue, discovered at 10:30 a. m. today that a safe in his office had been robbed and $800 in cash taken. The ‘discovery was made when Berry told a young woman stenographer to cnen the safe. Only she anid Berry kuew the combination. After opening the outer door the stenographer found the inner doo. had been forced. A slip of paper with the combihation written on was missing from Berry’s desk. Tools from Berry’s shop were used to open the safe. One of the ham- mers had been wrapped with cloth to deaden the scund. The burglar entered through a win- dow on the Vandeventer avenue side of the building, after tearing a wire screen from it. . “CREAM FOR U. S, AFTER WAR” British Commission Reports on Ef- fects of Conflict on Finance. LONDON, Sept. 10.—‘The.. United States will have the cream after the war. Great Britain will have to be con- tent with milk, and the other Sellig- erents with skimmed milk.” This sums up the report presented today to the British Association by a special commitre tee appointed to study the effects of the war on credit and finance. The committee expresses: the opinion that Great Britain would emerge from the war in a better position than the other belligerents, as the latter appar- ently are not meeting any part of the cost of the war or interest on war loans out of current revenues. MRS. GAY'S STORY OF KIONAPED CHILD S INVESTIGATED Widow Suing Physician and Others Says Late Milltonaie Would Have Provided for It. CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.—The suit of Mrs. Estelle Cooper Gay against a physi- cian and others to produce her 8-year- old child, supposed to have been kid- naped from a convent in this city, has been continued for several days. The police and prosecuting attorney are in+ vestigating Mrs. Gay’s extraordinary story of the child and her statement that the late Col. J. C. Mayo, a multi- millionaire, would have settled $500,0v0 on her for the child if he had lived. According to her story, Mrs. Gay, who is a widow, and Col. Mayo, who was married, had been close friends for many years and often had traveled together. When the child was born, sne said, ex- traordinary precautions were taken to keep the fact secret. It was placed in the convent and, Mrs. Gay declares, Col. Mayo made an allowance of $50 a month for its support. Mrs. Gay is a daughter of Judge Coop- er of Mt. Sterling, Ky., an old friend of Col. Mayo from whom the latter is sald to have bought valuable coal lands years ago for a low price. She says that Col. Mayo was in Europe when her baby was born. According to Mrs. Gay, Col. provided her with apartments York for six weeks until January 1914. Jan. 31 they were on a train together when the millionaire became suddenlv ill. She declares that she also was ill and that through the kindness of a United States Senator, who was a friend of Col. Mayo, she was sent to Roosevelt hospital for an operation. She was there, she says, when Col. Mayo died. The capitalist bequeathed his fortune, estimated at more than $10,000,000 to his wife. Mrs. Gay says that when she returned to Cincinnati for her child, she learned it had disappeared. POLICE HUNTING FOR FORMER EMPLOYE OF MRS, NICHOLS Youth Who Preceded Talas rs House- boy Believed te Have Been Leader in Plot to Rob Widow. NEW YORK, Sept. 1¢.—In his con- fession to the police Owney Talas, a houseboy employed by Mrs. Eliza- beth Nichols, has given the police de- tailed descriptions of the three men who causea the wealthy widow’sy decth Wednesday night in an effort to steal nearly $500,000 worth of jew- elry from her residence in East Sev- enty-ninth street. The police are devoting their great- est efforts to finding Arthur Walter- gen, a young man who preceded Talas in his present position and recom- mended Talas to Mrs. Nichols when he left her employment. They believe that Waltersen was head of the con- spiracy to rob the widow. The value of the jewelry stolen from Mrs. Nichols was placed at $17,200 in a complete inventory made today by the dead woman’s jeweler. Five suspects who were found by police yesterday were released today. Police said the men were held to prevent them from communicating with Mrs. Nichols’ former bufler. 60 SHIPS TIED UP AT CANAL Panama Slide Blocks Passage; Few Vessels May Pass Today. PANAMA, Sept. 10.—Fifty vessels are waiting for passage through the Pan- ama Canal, which is blocked by a new slide. Forty-three vessels are tied up at points along the waterway. It is expected the vessels drawing not more than 2% feet of water will be able to go through today. The steamer Mayo in New | Finland, bound from San Francisco for New York, and the Kroonland, which left New York Aug. 28, probably will be delayed two or three days longer. There are about 1200 passengers on these two steamers. The Finland ig heavily laden with copper and wheat and draws 32 feet. Three hypnotists put a man ‘In a trance and asked him to write the 7th point—he did. 1—Crowded with flavor 2—Velvety body, NO GRIT 8—Crumble-proof 4—Sterling purity 5—From a daylight factory - 6—Untouched by hands ina 4 Sterling Gum The /~ point gum PEPPERMINT — RED WRAPPER CINNAMON &© BLUE WRAPPER Switable rewards for the discovery of the 7th point will be offered later. —o CARRANZA WILL REFUSE OFFER UT DIPLOMATS Conference on Internal Affairs Declined in Reply to Lan- sing’s Note. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Gen. Car- ranza, in his reply to the Pan-Amer- ican conferees, it was learned here to- day, will agree to discuss any inter- national aspects of the Mexican sit- uation, but will decline to enter a con- ference on internal affairs. Carranza’s answer, which is expected today or tomorrow, is said to decline the offer extended by Secretary Lan- sing and the Latin-American diplomats tc arrange a corpference of the Mexican factions to choose a provisional gov- ernment. ’ Carranza’s main contention, it is said, will be that his forces are in practical control of the country, and to enter into euch a conference would have no beneficial effect. Gen. Carranza will declare, however, that he does not wish to ignore the friendly interest of the United States, Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Bolivia, Uru- guay and Guatemala, and for that rea- son will say that if there are any in- ternational aspects which can properly be considered with representatives of the Pan-American Government he will appoints representatives to meet them. It is pointed out by American officials that there are international as well as internal questions in the Mexican situa- tion that need consideration and adjust- ment. One is whether Carranza is in a position to afford adequate protection to life and property and another concerns payment of claims of foreigners grow- ing out of the revolution. At the mediation conference at Niag- ara Falls last year, Carranza declined mediation of internal affairs of Mexico but offered to enter the conference t? consider international questions. Hise proposal was rejected on the ground that he could not be petmitted to limit the scope of the mediation. It is pointed out now that conditions have changed and that the Pan-American conferees are in no sense a mediation commis- sion. NO PEACE SONGS IN SCHOOLS Account Taken in Chicago of Con- flicting Views of Children’s Parents, CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Peace songs will not be sung in Chicago’s public schools, according to a ruling of the School Management Committee made known today. The committee rejected 10 peace selections submitted by the National Choral Jubilee Committee, Mrs, Ella Flagg Young, Superintendent of Schools, said the songs were rejected because there wags too much differ- ence of oninion among the parents of the 300,000 school children concerning “peace propaganda.” Edwardsville Postmaster to Speak. Postmaster J. F. Stillwell of Edwards- ville will speak at the annual conven- tion of Illinois postmasters at Streator, Sept. 14-16, on “Suggestions for Increas- ing the Revenues and Improving the Postal Service.’’ INELSON 0' SHAUGHNESSY OUT OF THE DIPLOMATIC SERVICE He Gained Popularity in Mexico When He Was Charge d’ Affaires After the Retire- ’ ment of Ambassador Wilson. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. — Nelson O'Shaughnessy, who represented the United States in Mexico City as Charge d@’Affaires during the Huerta regime, and who recently was connected with the embassy at Vienna, is no longer on the State Department payroll. After be- ing recalled from Vienna, O’Shaughnes- sy was given a “60-day leave of ab- sence.” His leave has expired and his pay has been stopped. Officials of the State Department re- fuse to say why he was removed from the payroll or what charges, if any, were preferred against nim. O’Shaughnessy was extremely popular in *Mexico. Through his personal ef- forts with Huerta he brought about the release of several Americans. Upon his return from Mexico City reports were circulated that the diplomat was to be “allowed to resign.’ It was im- possible to ascertain the cause of these reports except that some of them were based upon suggestions. that O’Shaugh- nessy had been too friendly with Huer- ta. When he was. sent to Vienna the impression prevailed that President Wil- son had refused to dignify the dispar- aging Yreports and that he ‘had full faith in O'Shaughnessy. O’Shaughnessy, who was born in New York in 1876, has been in the diplomatic service for 11 years. e was appointed third secretary of legation at Copenha- gen in 190% and was shifted to Bertin the following year. He was second sec- retary of embassy at Vienna and was then sen to- Mexico City, where he was made first secretary and became charge upon .the retirement of Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson. Recently he was sued by the Ritz- Carlton Hotel of New York for a $600 account. 3 MEN AND A WOMAN ARRESTED ON COMPLAINT OF WIDOW Mre. Mary Powers Says She Was Ina- sulted When Visitirg at Home of a Friend. Mrs. Mary Powers, 2 years old, a widow of 380 Easton avenue, ca‘ised the urrest last night of three men and a woman who, she alleges, insulted- her when she was visiting a friend at %10 Easton avenue Sept. 2. Those arrested were Lea Georgen, 2% years old,-of 4133 Green Lea place, an ironworker; Edward Georgen, 29, of 3046 Faston avenve, a metalworker; Mrs. Julia Chandler, 36, and her husband, Milton, 58, a peddiler, of 310 Easton avenue. Mrs. Powers told the police that she had gone to the third floor of the building and that as she was walking through a hallway she was dragged into a room by- Lea Georgen. Mrs. Chandler, Edward Georgen anJj others were in the room, she said. Milton Chandler was released when he convincéti the police he was not in the room. Mrs. Chandler and the Georgens were held for the Circuit At- torney. ALBANY CAR STRIKE SETTLED Baedies Resumed in Several New York Cities This Morning. ALBANY, N. Y., Sept. 10.—The strike on the United Traction Lines which has tied up all city traffic in Albany, Troy, Cohoes, Watervilet and Green Island since Monday, was set- tled early today. Cars resumed op- erations on all lines soon after day- light. The disputed point—whether the agreement between the company and its employes permits the disciplining of motormen and conductors by either the genera] superintendent or division. superintendents—will be de- cided by a Board of Arbitration on Oct. 1. | WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS TO GIVE - PARTIES FOR CONGRESSMEN They Will Argue for Amendment to Federal Constitution Giving Them the Vote. Woman suffragists’ plans for giving Congressmen farewell parties when they leave their home towns for Washington in the fall are going forward in every nonsuffrage state by the order of Mrs. Medill McCormick, chairman of the Con gressional Committee of the National Suffrage Association. Arrangements for carrying out this pian in Missouri have not been corr- pleted, according to Miss Mary E. Bulk- ley, a member of the State Board. It is probable that ccnventicns will be held lu four congressional districts and the suffragists will interview Charles F Booher, J. E. Meeker, William L, Igoe and L. C. Dyer to convince these Rep- { lesertatiwes that there is need of an amendment to.the Federal Constitution enfranchising women. Last session the Missouri delegation gave 11 votes for the amendment It is thought probable there will be 16 in tavor of it this time. DR. KUNO MEYER SEVERELY HURT IN TRAIN COLLISION University of Berlin Professor Wis in Electric Coach Telescoped by Locomotive Near San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.—Dr. Kuno Meyer, professor of Celtic at the University of Berlin, who has been giving a special lecture course. at the University of California, was severely injured in a head-on collis- ion late yesterday between a steam and an electric train on the North- western Pacific Railroad in Marion County, near San Francisco. Dr. Mayer was riding in the for- ward coach of the electric train, which was telescoped by the engine of the steam train as the latter emerged from a tunnel. His back was wrenched and his body lacerated. Twelve other, passengers were hurt, Norman S. Mcintosh, an Attbr- ney, Introduces It at His Trial for Abandonment. my A letter with the salutation “My dear, dear, dear Darling,” from another ma. to the defendant's wife, caused Judge ~— Miller in the criminal court today ‘to a discharge Norman §8. ficIntosh of SON Maple avenue, an attorney, accused of wife abandonment. The Judge, In @is- missing the charge, said the letter Cor- vinced him the case was for the divorce rather than’ for the crminal court. The letter was somewhat of a surprise in-the case, as it was not presented un- til after Mrs. McIntosh, a brunetts with big. brown eyes, a clear complexion, « plump figure and a smiling face, hal testified. Mis. McIntosh, who lives at the Ma'- low Hotel, 3899 Washington boutevard. had sworn that her husband had pot contributed to her support since March 22. July 4, she said, she went to Texas fron a railroad pass he had obtained for her; that at his request she afterwards met him at Fayetteville, Ark., and that thereafter he had abandoned her. When McIntosh's attorney, Edward Foristell. asked her why, she answered, “There were too many women mixed up tft.” Foristell T then asned” her. that if after her departure July 14 her husband, kad not received a letter from another man, which began “My dear, dear, dear dar- ling.’’ She answered yes, but that;-she could explain ft. She said she had written to a relative that she was coming to Texas and that the relative had told a former sweet- heart of hers, who had taken the Iib- erty of writing her without her permis- sion. In answer to questions she denied that a man had arranged to meet her at a hotel and pay her expenses, or had in- structed her to telegraph him or that she had ever written to him, ‘The Post-Dispatch is the onlv evening news- paper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. HICCOUGHS CAUSE MAN'S DEATH — seme + eee oD Long Island Resident's Affliction Due to Tuberculosis of the Spine. MEW YORK, Sept, 10.—Dislike of @he Fublicity that attended the efforts, of rhysiéians to ‘stop the hiccoughing™ of Cortland Brooks of Greenport, L. lL. when he was afflicted 10 months ago. caused his relatives to keep secret the fact that the‘ailment caused his death. He was buried Wednesday, the thirty- first anniversary of his birth. Greenpart physicians. tried in yain to cheek Bruoks’ convulsions. * Then he was taken to ‘the Brooklyn hospital and. placed Jin a plaster cast, but he continued. }ic- ‘coughing, even when asleep. The. surgeons declared that he Aad tuberculosis of the spine and that pres- sure of the diseased bones on certain nerves caused the hiccoughing. | Brooks rerained, in the hospital three: months and returned home unimproved. . He hiccoughed constantly until weakness 7 : caused his death. of Te . The Taste Tells Blindfolded you would know you were every time. You drinking Hyde Park. The taste tells can’t mistake its delicious flavor—you never forget its freshi me HYDE PARK “Seldom Equated Never Exceiled’’ will supply you. Bottled Beer is the choice of all those who try it once. Once is enough, because after that you realize how entirely differ- ent Hyde Park is from other beers. Try Hyde Park Bottled Beer to-day. Order a case for your home and always keep a few bottles on ice. Your grocer All Hotels and Cafes serve Hyde Park.
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It DOES Make a Difference Where You Buy A feature Player- Piano value is the KIMBALL COLO- NIAL at $460. Ma- hogany or Oak. Terms as low as $3 weekly. Your Piano! HOSE who want a high-grade, re- liable instrument at a moderate price—come to Kieselhorst’s, the Old- est, the Largest, the Best Piano Store in St. Louis —and ask to see the world-renowned KIMBALL Pianos & Players First . the rize winners hicago, Seattle Panama Pacific World's Fairs. En- dorsed and owned by many celebrated ycecal nd instrumental art- sts. ~ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. il jeach of which, | =p TRAVELOGUES IN REPERTOIRE OF F. R. ROBERSON | Half of Them to Be Given in Three Weeks’ Series . of Talks at Odeon. Ferty-two travelogues make up the repertoire of Frank R. Roberson, who is to appear at the Odeon for three weeks, beginning Monday night. Of the receipts from 10 and 23 cent admissions, during the three weeks, $1000 is to go to the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. He expects to show about one-half of his travelogues during the three weeks, with eight performances a week. Some of the most interesting travelogues, such as the one on Ger- many, scheduled for the first’ two nights, will be repeated. Next week's program is: Monday night, Sept. 13, Germany; Tuesday night, Germany: Wednesday night, England; Thursday night, Constan- tinople and the Dardanelles; Friday night, Poland and Russia; Saturday matinee, The Alps; Saturday night, Belgium and Holland; Sunday mati- née, California and the Egposition. Coupons will be printed in the Post-Dispatch, beginning Sunday, when accompanied with 10 cents, will entitle the holder to a seat. Eleven:hundred seats for each travelogue will be held at 106 cents, and the rest will be 25 cents, with no coupon required. eee |) Special Saturday Offering of Open All Day + Saturday ‘FASHIONABLE FALL BLousEs fae Over 20 Exclusive New Styles Shadow Laces—Plaid Silks—Georgette Crepe—Crepe de Chine and Taffeta Silk A most complete showing of the correct Fall blouse modes—the new long sleeve lace Blouses are especially dressy and the new silk Suit Blouses, in Fall shades and — are very smart. New Fall Models in Black at $2.95 POSED JAPANESE NISTER 10 END DAYS IN SECLUSION Viscount Oura, Accused in Par- liamentary Scandal, Will Give Up All Titles. Correspondence of the Associated. Press. TOKIO, Aug. 6.—To divest himself of all titles and honors and to retire into seclusion probably for the rest of his life, is the punishment that has fallen on Viscount Kanetake Oura, Home Min- ister in the Okuma Cabinet, whose con- nection With the parliamentary bribery scandal led to the resignation of the Okuma Ministry. The lot of Viscount Oura is typically representative of that which befalls one of distinction in Japan dal. In addition to resigning his portfolio in the Cabinet and his seat in the House of Peers, Viscount.Oura has withdrawn from all public associations and activi- ties, including his leadership in the gov- ernmental Doshikai group, and has even transferred his title to his heir. He is expected to pass the remainder of his days in obscurity. His fall is all the «xreater when -it is borne in mind that us Home Minister he would have been a leading figure in the great coronation festivities in November and for his serv- ices would have been granted enviable honors subsequent to the coronation. Rose From Humble Circumstances. Viscount Qura has occupied a fore- most position on the political stage of Japan for many years. His life embodies a rise from humble circumstances to great honors by capacity and energy. He began as a Sergeant in the Tokio police forces when the modern police system was inaugurated in 1871. He rose rapidly until, resigning his post, he entered the army and took part in the Formosan expedition in 1874. He later was engaged in the Satsuma rebellion. After holding a succession of civil offices he became Governor of various prefec- tures and in 1899 was appointed to the important post of Superintendent-Gener- al of Police. recognized as ministerial timber and be- came Minister of Communications in the Katsura Cabinet. It was about this time that the title of Viscount was conferred upon him. He became very active as a support- ev of Prince Katsura in the formation and extension of influence of the Dosh- ikaf party, the leadership of which he ghared with Baron Kato, Minister of Foreign Affairs. Viscount Oura is known to many peo- ple in*’Great Britain in consequence of the Anglo-Japanese exhibition., While in Europe he made an investigation into the reputation of Japanese mer- chants abroad. It is recalled that upon his return to Japan he delivered some very caustic criticism to Japanese mer- whose acts have caused a national scan | Two years later he was} his visit there in 1910 as president of | [LEGLESS-ARMLESS © MAN Sideshow “Wonder,” Berh Limbless, Leaves a Widow. NEW YORK, Sept. W. —Pneumonia caused the death yesterday of William T. Goy, 85 years old, known in side shows for years as the legless and arm- less wonder. Goy this season was at & side show on Surf avenue, Coney Island, where he interested crowds nightly by his skill in stringing beads with a needle in his mouth. Goy was born limbless in England. From infancy he was trained to roll up and down stairs, drink water and eat without the use of fingers or toes. He leaves a widow. Burial wHl be in Greenwood Cemetery, today. NEW WORRY FOR FLAT DWELLER "ai, ete ra California's Keel te. Re Ts of Louls Hyemans, the 00 een ate ae Danger of ome His essen] sian Maan sae of State, and member | the battleship California will be Menaces Him, Says Chicago Alienist. ot ee Sey Ces ot De ee ee ee CHICAGO, Sept. 10—Not everyone who/ for Brussels. lives in a stuffy city apartment becomes weak-minded, but the flat dweller ‘is more in danger of losing his reason than is the one who lives in a spacious house with: plenty of. yard room, says Dr. BE. J. Danek, an alienist. Ninety per cent of the cases of insanity among women today are due to restraining in- fluences, according to the doctor. “Sitting around a small apartment, with trips to the back porch the only general form of exercise, makes peoples lonely, then sick age then insane,”’ he said. —- mae = A i i eS el | eee ine uel {7 The same quality which ‘*Walk-Over”’ alk-Over” First in Style and Service prestige is embodied in the latest designs in men’s and women’s foot- wear for Fall. Overs are first in style, n ee Shoes has gained Walk- service and quality. A new style English Blucher | —in dull calf, in stock at both . shops. A d@atinetive Gaiter effect with new diamond tip —in patent kid wit classic shade cloth top; a great value at, WALK-OVER SHOE CO. 916 Olive St. \Opp. Scruggs) ° %, Ladies’ and Men’s “Walk-Overs,”’ Open Saturdays 602 Olive St. Men’s Shoes Exclusively. ~ — ele ae had been set as the date. NO PORT NOE OLE NNO RICE A IC LOR GLEE EL A AIT re . NE EAR OF CORN is of small value, but think of the crop of the entire country and.its worth. Each hour of your life may seem of little account, but think of what your life may be worth if you make each hour count. It is so with a Savings Account. You may consider the nickels, dimes and quarters that you spend, with only a passing thought, too insignificant to save. Yet you will observe that hundreds of people around you are eager to get those small sums of yours. They take them to the bank—along with many other small sums like yours. Perhaps you do not know that $2 de- posited each week in a Mercantile Sav- ings Account will amount in 10 years to $1,244.69 and that $1 will open your ac- count with the Mercantile Trust Com- pany, 8th and Locust. | SCHMITZ & SHRODER |—__"‘Sa eeerere Tro AVE EMONEY ONBOYS’SUITS} Plan to be at Schmitz & Shroder’s tomorrow—and lal Sitnes Your | your boys with ye with youll () UR Boys’ Clothing Department is full to overflowing with newest and smartest styles for Fall wear—qual- ities that you can depend upon—and at prices that assure you a substantial saving on every selection. Boys’ “True Steel” Suits With Two Pair of Full Cut Knickers M ADE from fine all-wool fabrics that will wear like steel— Norfolk coats with belt and patch pockets— two pairs of full cut knickers with wateh pocket and belt loups—ages 6 to 18—qualities that cannot be equalled | anywhere for less than $7.50 Boys’ “Challenge” Suits ’ | . Boys’ Norfolk Suits chants concerning their commercial ee morality and urged an immediate re- form. Independence of Judiciary. If the political crisis created by the resignation of the Okuma Cabinet shows the extent of political intrigue in Japan and has shocked Japanese because of the revelation of bribery, it has, at the same time, been an occasion of consid- erable rejoicing. This is due to the fact in every way. a A ee ee Seti ance that the independence of the Japanese judiciary has been established in a way s Boys’ Two-Pants Norfolk Suits Boys’ Fine Blue Serge Suits >XTRA_ fin alities in Scotch ch evita. f HE fabric as oni ae an extra gr a uality of pointed out that had the Okuma Cab- E aime ~ $7.50 T quality o and cassimeres—select patterns that true blue fine twill serge—Norfolk 00 inet not been honest it might have will please the most portvoutar tastes— coats with ckers ai on belts and patch used its influence to smother the judi- ae Ramen ers are full Mi The Black Blouse section is splendidly prepared with mew Georgette crepe, crepe de chine and taf- feta silk Sipenes for mourning and general wear: priced $2.95. New Fall Voile Blouses, $1.00 a These smart. new imodels, of plain or fancy voile, show the correct sane sleeves, with convertible collar and large | pearl buttons; ideal Blouses for right now; all sizes are in- _4 cluded, and choles is given for $1.00. Ready for the Girls! tata Dresses. New Coats, New Middies, ANew Skirts, New Suits —, our Secon oor for girlie is ab- ae ee Se bae eeall that | Giele New Cesk Diesses “$4.00 $4.98 $2.50 ese metest. | : penids rt ide ge § lateas, smocked ra. ; Uprettiost washa Tep and Sotton ch 18 2 [sree ean ee ae ‘Tax war aes & tore weanle souneres “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” S| SCHMITZ & afternoon to all of its employes at Ra- S. E. COR. SE COR EIGHTH AND WASHIN —including the latest light weight Trooper for these warm Pree stead of $2 & $2.50, our price is.. Two-Tone Soft Hats = | | | | | New Coats for the Girls ‘ 128 to gel ith Gegeeie. high Ice cream and lemonade | cust streets at 1 p. m., oo, avenue and Wash , at Vandeventer and i at the Weliston: loop - Before the employes ® initial point a erenp vip- jai anata ae: : ‘ me Verner! Oe
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—== Daily '_.osing Hour Is Six oO ’clock. — isiegpieesinsianenimaiiaaes t Day of 23rd oa: Sale! - Lobster Luncheo 50c rant rie Tre ‘nt in the Restaurant 2, ve. | F R. Ro velogues ta All Day aturday Sale of Manicure Preparations , tween the hours of 11:30 and 2:30 o'clock. at the Parker Pray’s Ongaline, 29¢ Rosaline, 15¢ Women’s $1 Vests “Fresh Live Lobsters, shipped to us direct Reserved Seat Tickets, 7 magma Sale at Our Parker Pray’s Diamond Nail Enamel, ‘lée Swiss ribbed mercerized from the Coast.” Public Service Bureau _ | ) Sp GT an: _Manipsn” Antiseptic Refined Pumice, Vests, with high neck, long of Mongal, Also Tickets F or— 5 4 NG, UAL Gwe a a | aes 4 i “Manso” eptic Manicure P, . sleeves and silk tape in neck. Puree Chicken Bouillon, D1 a pe bay \Y’ . hgh WW | _ | ) [(4 1 im we | _| “Forongo” Antise Nail Bleach, 19¢ Half Broiled Live Lobster, “Drawn Butter Olympic—“Birth of.a Nation.” | » id) p>, | oil . SS Cb | “Porquignon” N eye be —— Anniversary Sale. jer As oresus Tips, Saratoga Chips Shubert—“All Over Town.” ' | | | a \ Hf aS i) imi | I} its “Polpasta” Antiseptic Nail Enamel, . (Main Floor.) / Cola half aes Lobster, Mayonnaise | Colambia—High-Class Vaudeville. ere Wy LE weews vy pee) BMA MA CAAA OA Flexible Nail Files, 6% and 7% inch, Or Compote of Lobster Salad with Egg ’ Park—"“The Red Mill.” i + rf . oe vs Genuine hand-finished Orangewood Sticks, wl - 3 2%e “ Apple Roll — "Vanilla Sauce Shenandoah—“Within the Law.” | ER 1 ILS. (Main. Floor.) Special—N et Guimpes. *. Special Ice wenn Peach neg 5 ( : bas . In white-and ¢ . trimmed with ,/ eee eee eae | ae | or Pere ks os wr) Bee cake ar ces ates ae Juvenile || Announcement—From the Misses’ Store |***""" "== . $ if > : ae See xine Millinery - From February Ist, 1915 (the beginning of our fiscal year) to August 31st, the Misses’ Store did a 50c Silk Stockings ‘ eord and tassel. Come in black. greater volume of business than during any Spring and Summer season in the history of this store. Women’s Silk Stockings, -in white and black-and-white i | Af solinpesne ap 2. Special in the Anniversary 50c er aes black and colors fl o 2 Sik | color tops. Very fine quality, . > Sale Saturday, poke sai ie : = I The Reasons— | cap rn wes Mghtly irregular with {25 x } oN e thread irregular a) its > The business of the Misses’ Store is.founded on the Children’s $2.25 Hats . following principles: ~ } Men’s 50c Silk Hose Misses’ and Children’s Lyons The full ] d 1 f \ en's Velvet Tams, finished with a but-| @. : .. most carefully selected and argest assortment 0 : White Fiber Silk Hose with ton of Lyons velvet and silk cord $1.25 n tf new and becoming styles. : 4 black clockings—medium weight, black only. Se eS fh) H's 2. _ The models shown here are distinctly’ youthful, and : cia yong igntyimperect Fe : Dress and School Hats for growing | have the required grace, individuality and exclusive- ain Floor. girls, misses and children are shown ness. $1.50 Polishing Outfits here in a most complete assortment. 3. Materials are always dependable, workmanship per- ES : ¥ | 75c Dress Shields Consisting of one “Boss” Every good style, you may depend upon fect and fit assured. : | tp Seat ’ Polish Oil Mop, one art | it, is here—there is just the right Hat for ‘ | “4 Kleinert’s rassiere Dress “Boss” Floor aa ba saa the 67c the tee tat: eal forall. the little ones. 4. Saleswomen to render the most intelligent and Shields in sizes 36 to 44-inch Dustiess Dust Cloth—36x36 in. upwards to the growing miss. efficient service. | | ~ ie | 4 ¥ hast _mequurement——white C 39 , —complete for (Fifth Floor.) | Trimmed Hats of velvet and plush, Pri : , ; | rey quantity lasts—Satu : trimmed with furs, flowers and ribbone- 45 rices always at the lowest point, quality considered. (Notion Section—Main Floor.) } | priced $4, $5 and up to $10 | , : Ree 50c Toy Set Dishes. _ School Hats, of felt, velour, plush and UR new Fall stocks are now at their best. We corduroy, trimmed with ribbon bands, 15¢ De Leon Bandeaux * Consisting of twenty-three pieces cord and tassel, 89c, 98c, $1.98 and to $8.98 suggest early choosing. Special preparations , De Leon Adjustable Bandeaux =-made ‘of imported china, with (Third. Floor.) have been made ‘for the school-going girls: and and Hat Linings—oftered special, J pretty decorations. Just 150 setsto) 19¢ “= mg misses. Sizes 14 to 18 years. nee for Saturday at, ‘ota Peer) | be sold at Saturday’s special pees | = ai tp be ae Se ete iain Se an ae tres emecas Male eg SETS Be ge “ og: * — a ny ok F Og Lier ' a ea Tati} key a ares, rie sy — “ LS TPA Hy & n x; ‘ ree 0 gg Se a Pa : OO i Shan: OM aS aR, > 208 25 RE ge P ea i hile Abas . ‘ ogi Gate Peli Nay > Ragak =. ee ee De A. Pa Re pe Te TE LN eS T be’ ty Fs a weiss Bic gees, Rites do Wie Ee. ree Sas Sis Sty ae Se oe kh ee ee ree he — VS SRS oe Em Bien Le Wot ba, pen ae as PRIS San f ‘ ig Fr rn tame, ; mk i a Bay ake et ee ie Te ee ee Ra ay ee $0 4 yb y , oe mw 8 rs ,% Po ear 4 fi pth. Y i ae RE il FN beear se Rae ama $e, ; i oe Rf Sr 2 ; ; atk ae ee ey oe f Ske aia BEE bon By hick ss ‘ hse, Y . : gees ‘ a i pe ae NL ea, Ses ata rye ans moh ees a ase) . iy : me Pr ; ‘on Peres ch okcaed x shyt i 4 ey AT poke Ry tara ae » “ee F fs ory 7 Sabie i eee d 4 Fe vs hey * Bike Mb phat : vane ha v ig : ‘ r Be Washing Powder Swift’s “Prid~” Washing Powder (pulverized soap) for 8 Pkgs ¢| || own “factory her th — . . aundry and household use—> 25 ¢@'| |] Oweknoe oe Premises Misses’ New Silk Frogks Upwards From $9.95 envnsectomtmind ee Madlitcieeth ean Misses’ New Serge Dresses Upwards From $9.95 | ne | : y $2.98 Gym Bloomers $1 Edition Gift Books Heavenly Hash, _ 190 ioe For t he Gir / te : | Misses New Suits Bloomers, made of all-wool Maple and Vanilla Pecan P SE blue onl ee The Holly Tree: Inn—Dickens. artins, ». serge, Bate Seecie $1. ) Chimes—Di oe 1 : : } j laited style—all sizes. Bag Pickwick’s woewnll Vike 35 C Pure Sugar Stick, assorted flavors, Who wear 6 to 16-year sizes—the Girls’ Store of- $ 8° iy he the hkobee ry Sale ie Saturday, “3 os ae gegen Of 20¢ Ib, reery (Second Floor.} ens, the three for $1—or, each, Butter Tootsies. ME ong fers the greatest variety. Pray (Second Floor. Og “Supreme” . Chocolates and Bonbons— ‘ : Smart new Suits of the best broadcloth, with coll f packed or you can select your favorites, Girls’ New Coais U pwards From $4 fur and full kilted 5 Pe sogh Cede ‘Suit, of aad sain Special—Sateen Bloomers. : i sy 250, 40c and 60c Ib. 2 ‘Stamped Pillowcases ; . Girls’ New Wool Frocks Upwards From $3 —Braided Suits of“Whipeord—New Suits of serge. Pi poms rays po Be 50c Hid Made of Continental tubing Fresh Supply of _ ergn ; Colors—Navy, Hague blue, African brown, Russian years. In the > i} \ —sizo 36x42 in. and stamped in[ | Girls’ New Wash Dresses Upwards From $1 green, and black. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. hantvoraary Sala Set Series at\. attractive designs for French, Floor.) or eyelet. embroidery—special | 39¢ Page & Shaw iat 5 linia assortment of new Party Frocks and dressy After Saturday these Suits will be marked at their “‘The Candy of Excellence.?’ _ the ‘regular prices—$4 to, $10 more. Nak Needlework 8 Section— |" : ais Peoe’ tailored models. | Second Floor.) ° (Third Floor.) $2 Suiting cles a Speci s Included are the ae pre : ecia stripes, mixtures, velours, doubdie- agape ) re Coatings, in dark Fall and\: : } For hair bows, sashes and mii: Th N FE ll S ° t , The Anniversary Sale Brings Some Wonderful Offerings in ee ee Se eee te Wh wenden’. Thithy ; ) - ; (Second Floor.) eg cere att 2) 170 © New fall outs Men’s Furnishings sine saa ou Vee deggie oer. See sage ge ms i ) For Men and Young Men. One particularly attractive lot which will be featured tomorrow, cut - Velvets, va tae | 1000 Wen Music 3 Rolls Every man should mterest himself in the new Fall styles as | - ~ is a group of white, light and dark oolors—\ SQ Se marches, classics, old. exemplified in this store’s stocks. trial warp s—“experiments,” some and dan ' Samples of Men’s $1.50 to yok: ene + inane Mond ‘Back to.Dixie ) ; ah $2.50 Cape Gloves Sen || _ Kuppenheimer LR VAI 7 Cape Gloves. | Scand Tie Mandhecctits - Home, ‘mye choice (no ) p air | kerchiefs—plain, cords, crossbars, 3c (| | Zo ne roureh ed | —is again a factor in our showing, al- pec vos lta wa 5S LL though a number of other makes of Walking and Driving Gloves, of extra fine cape “Sea é wit merit are represented. he FA stock—mocha, reindeer, cheverette, buckskin and . to ie: Handkerchiefs a Eada te We solicit the opportunity of show- }j || fms chamois—plain, spear or embroidered backs. Some 35¢ Silk Stockings % — Linen Handker- | lisa hind ROS ing you some of the new Fall styles,*-}j lv . m silk lined, and .all one clasp. Come in tan, gray, ann te atk a a ee | \seete—others of shamrock cloth and 5 a Ks | ) and assure you maximum style, quality : gate black and chamois. Sizes 7Y4 to 81%, ors—smedium weight—rein- : and colors, oe c = | and value for the amount you desire to es vite vane Suits, 75c $1 Four-In-Hands, 60c — jj | Steet wth Conte ee 17 f : - . , ’s “Otis” Union Suits, of light and me- Men’s handsome Four-in-Hand Scarfs, in i | ea (Main Floor.) | ye \f spend. . dium-weight cotton—spring ne ribbed— open-end shapes, and made of the Fall’s now sears ° ieee short or long sleeves—ankle length—closed est silks, in a variety of stripes and figures— . Special Anniversary Offer—. ski feet atten slip-easy neckband. Men’s and Young Men’s | Extra Special Anniversary Sale Offer— Kuppenheimer Blue Men’s Trade-Marked $1.50 and $2 Shirts rai 496 | ie i 3 A most exceptional offering in Men’s Trade Marked Shirts, in- >. a nf Serge Suits cluding the scuieaned “Emery” yo “Arrow” brands, of excellent mer- Regul $20 $25 arm cerized and woven materials, in a large assortment of the newest fast ar . and G ents colors and designs. All made with soft turned-back cuffs and in "| qT i ‘a Ai “4 : 14 to! 17- kband. ' | i $1.25 Corset Covers . } | | | Ch : 1 5 sizes ranging from 14 to' 17-inch neckband. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) = _ Made of.extra fine quality nain- , | A | | A oto about 200 of the famed up- |} “The Store for Boys’ Clothes paw penhcimes Serge ier on which they . $-.4 5 ; ave made us a special price concession 7 for the Anniversary Sale. So Special at ps | f fi i bag rat to | weer aa a portion of our own profit in order to make 1 Suits for little fellows between the ages of 21 and 8 years. (Basement.) PEAR nN SE AON SAORI MOTE ty Oa AD een eee? ete) See ee ree ee pee ee el i Migs tag Stig shit Sess “7Be Pilblenee (4 Yards Eg MOP matte Set Se ee ONE LALO MIC LE alt MGR OBE LO: POLO RS Come in vestee and Bulgarian styles, in good, serviceable blue | a ere . a. dar is hand-tailored ~~ a youths—conservative or English effete, > aie cheviots uci ge gn apy dee Ae 2 Cree Store—Main Floor.) Boys’ Suits—Special, $3.75 With Two Pairs of Knickerbockers These are for to T-year old lads, and the special price of $3.76 is made for the Anniversary Sale. in new Norfolk models, of gray or brown oT Well tallored, and trousers cut full. “SB. & F. Special” Suits for Boys—$4.75 ow ects, eR OE ee od eke ae cae full-lined and full-cut trousers with each suit. Men’ s Snappy, New Fall Hats - A large array of soft and stiff effects, inelud- ing J. B. Stetson Hats priced at $3.50, $4 and $5 The ‘‘Mossant’’—-one of the best of the im. | _ported Hats is specially priced at $3.50 | The “Waldorf,” is, indeed, unusual Value at $3 | x The “B. B. & F. Special,’ in all the newest ner Reon rere BR |, (Men’s | HATS AND'CAPS for boys and children to Renee ken ee ' : i . ~ , . . - a _— 6 ee ae oF : : i ‘ b , ¥ , ™ : : . ’ ; Seas 2 * £ . ee 4; . 4 *
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t Slight Paralytic Stroke & Home in Point Loma. Loma, where he suddenly last night. The ceremony 4 6: he private and will be followed Mayor Will Try to Arrange Parade of School Children Headed by Militia Regiment. Mayor Kiel told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today edhe ahane tak to make the visit of the liberty bell to St | Louis, in November, a notable civic oc- casion. A letter received by the Post-Dispatch from Charles Seger, chairman of the Joint Special Committee of Couficils of Philadelphia, in charge of the bell’s journey to and from the San Francisco Exposition, was shown to the Mayor. In the letter Chairman Seger confirmed telegraphic anneuncements that the beil -} would visit 8t. Louis on the return us tcher, one of the first to C underhand delivery, and later 2-34 vith. his parents hé moved from By- s aya, his birthplace, to Rockford i jie a reputation for itself when A the National club of Wash- journey , and said: “It is the desire of the committee that any arrangements for the reception of this historic relic be under the super- vision and Girection of the. municipal authorities, and would suggest your co- operation in this connection.” Mayor Kiel said that, as soon as the Gate of the bell’s visit and the time of arival is made known, he would name a committee on reception arrangements. Assuming that the removal of the bell from. its special car will not be per- mitted, the Mayor said he. hoped it would be possible to place the car on a siding near Forest Park, where the pub- lic, and particularly school children, could be comfortably and safely accom- modated. ‘He said he would request the First Regiment, N. G. M., to head a parade in honor of the bell, and would ask the School Board to authorize a procession of school children. The Liberty Bell's visit to St. Louis is in fulfilment of a request made by the school children last May, when more than 980,000 children, in all the city schools, signed petitions circulated by the Post-Dispatch, asking that they have an opportunity to see the historic me- morial. Bondholders Purchase the C. Il. & W. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 10.—The join® reorganization committee repre- sen,’s 980 per cent of the bondholders of the Cincinnati, Indianapolis & West- ern, purchased the road for $3,500,060 at a public auction here yesterday. The one bid represented $3,500,000 in mort- gages held by the Equitable and Cen- tral Trust companies of New York. The railroad extends from Hamilton, 0., to Springfield, Ill., and is now being op- érated by the C., H. & D. — Burgiars Ransack Doct Office. Burglars ransacked the pot a of Dr. Ss. W. Hauck, 1708 Market street, last night and stole, among other things, @ number of old coins, one of which Was a $1 gold piece of 1850. Y 4 714 Washington Av. Millinery ‘at Prices Within Reason For Saturday— Two wonderful quality | values that no woman can afford to miss.: This New 4 05 And about mm > others, worth $4.95 $7.50 and $8.73, at. —————— = ms. #RIDAY b.. ee A AE LLL LLL LL ALLO” + actors a ‘ a Cres ~~ On Monday We Open a “‘Wooltex’’ Suit and Coat Specialty Shop _ for Women and Misses —See Our Advertisement on Sunday yor Cumnpiate Datatte (Stage ew HTS A. M. to @ Pi Establishea — .«- ) (> ee _ YI), WE J * (lf WOO } 4 The Best Goode for the Price No Matter What the Price atm. | :80 A. M. to 6 P. oid 4 1G) OLIVE and Locust fron NINTH fo TENTH : x oo Our Specialty Shops Devoted to the needs of Men, Bows Girls and Misses Are Now Overflowing With Autumn Merchandise of Quality — Soros Shoes—Autumn | Styles for Children We have a great and growing Sorosis Shoe me yh ag exclusively to the needs of boys and girls, because parents are more than ever considering the foot comfort and well- being of their children. Let us again state this great truth, that Sorosis Shoes for chil- dren when properly fitted will prevent all foot troubles when grown. We are showing Black Kid, Bronze Kid, Patent ‘Leather, with either kid or cloth to , Gunmetal Calf, Tan Calf, White Buckskin and nite Canvas Shoes at the following prices: Sizes 5 to 8, the pair $2.00 and 2.50 Sizes 814, to 11, the pair $2.50 and ‘Sizes 114% to 2, the ax $.00.and 63.50 Sizes 21, to 6, the pair $3.50 to $5.00 Shoes for Boy Scouts Our Shoes for Boy Scouts are made of selected - elkskin with elkskin soles, and are ideal for school wear. Sizes 11 to 18%, the pair $2.25 ' $2.50 Sizes 1 to 6, the pair Shoes for the Tiny Infants Please do not forget that we carry Shoes in all colors and with soft soles for the tiny infant. The pair Shoes with hard soles for infants just starting to walk, the pair $1.00 to $1.75 ‘Cniliren’ s Rubbers, in black, tan or white. Second Floor. You Will Find All of the Latest Fiction and Standard Works on Sale in Our Book Shop First Floor. 50c New Fall Suits for Men and Young Men —Every Good Style and the Best Workmanship In selecting our Fall line of Suits we chose such an excellent variety of the newest and best models that any man or young man—be his tastes con- servative or extreme—tan quick- ly find a garment that will prove entirely to his liking. Furthermore, our range of sizes is such that there is hardly a man—be he short, tall, stout or slim—whom we cannot fit with a suit that will seem to have been made for him—so well are they cut and fash- ioned. The most desirable fabrics and pat- terns are here—the rich Autumn browns, stylish checks and stripes, as well as mixtures that will appeal par- ticularly to the young man—all are here in ample variety. We are specializing on three lots of Fall Suits that we believe unsurpassed at $15, $20 and $25 Other Suits up to $45.00 Second Fileor, Ninth Street. al 7. | _ Men’s Pyjama Sale —Valees Up to $2.50 "Our special sale of Men's le Pyjamas will wv tomorrow and affords an - surpasse opportunity to son ’s needs iss sence fle ey B Soeg pyjamas are made of crepes, madras soisette in plain colors and — effects and have either the military collar or V anny = They are qualities which sell up $2.50 a suit, very special, while lot lasts, at | The New E. & W. <a Our new Fall stock of BE. & W. & Wilson) Shirts is now at its best and all of the popular materials in the correct patterns aad colorings for the new season. The and the materials used in these celebrated Shirts are the very best and will appeal to the ex- acting of men. Prices $1.50 to $10 Supplies for Shavbin 7 In our Cutlery Shop men will find a most satisfying assortment of Safety Resors and Shav- ing Supplies at prices within the reach of everyone. We have the Ever-Ready, Enders, Keen Kutter, Durham and Gem’ Junior Safety ag Aa as wn as the Gillette and Auto Strop oeg.00 tn’ oe 00 to si6.00 ‘*Rubberset’’ Shaving Brushes ge mane to $4.00 Razor Strops—single or @ouble—of horsehide 160 to $2.00 Mennen’s or Johnson & Johnson’s Shaving Cream will give thorough satisfaction. 25¢-size tubes, 18c¢ Misses and Juniors’ Fall Apparel | Unsurpassed in Style or Value In both our Misses’ and Juniors’ Specialty Shops you will find a host of new Fall garments suitable for school, dress and general wear dd at prices within most everyone’s reach. For example: Misses’ Fall Suits at $16.50 to $29.50 Misses’ Fall Suits in clever variations of Norfolk, Russian, loose box and double-breasted styles, and in too many. different All are copies of high-priced models and some have fur or silk Hercules braid trimming. Choice of Afri- ean brown, Russian green, black or navy. Sizes 14 to 18, years. $16.50 to 2d. 50 * Misses’ School or College Dresses for Fall Misses’ College or School Dresses in a wide diversity of Fall styles, including those of taffeta stylishly combined with serge. These new models have yokes, boleros and braid and button Sizes 14 to 18 $12.60 to $27.50 Juniors’ Fine Frocks We are also making a most ex- cellent showing of juniors’ better quality Frocks of linen, silk, serge and velvet in exclusive styles; sizes 6 to 14 years. Prices $5.90 to $16.50 Juniors’ New Topcoats at $5.90 to $37.50 The new Topcoats for juniors are made of plain zibelines, belted, tailored mofels for school wear, also very handsome stylés of velvete, corduroy and broad- Sizes 6 to 16 $5.90 to $37.50 materials to mention. Prices Arimmings with full" plaited and gored skirts. years, priced at Juniors’ Wash Frocks Juniors’ new Gingham and Lin- en Frocks—some samples among them—in the season’s most attrac- tive styles and shades. Sizes 6 to 14 years. They are priced et 79e to $3.90 mixtures and chinchillas in t cloth effectively trimmed with velvet or fur. years, (Intermediate.) Prices Third Fieor. Sample Line of Girls’ New Fall Hats at Savings of a Third We are glad to say that we have secured a New York manu- facturer’s sample line of Juvenile Headwear to sell at one-third the regular prices; just at the time when new hats for Fall are in demand. Ineluded are hats for dress wear as well as simple models especially adapted for school. As this is a one-of-a-kind as- sortment, and there are only about 125 hats in the lot, you will have to shop early in order to secure the best. These are priced in this $1 15 to $5 sale at Third Fleer. Boys’ All-wool “Rough-it”’ Suits, $5 —2 Pairs of Knickerbockers S-V-B ‘‘Rough-It’’ Suits are made of all-wool materials in serviceable colors, have two pairs of knickerbockors that are fuJly lined and taped, and coat in plain and fancy Norfolk styles. are sewed throughout with silk thread and are excellent garments for school and general wear. Price Boys’ Norfolk Suite at $3.95 Boys’ All-wool Norfolk Suits with side, box or inverted pleats, plain or stitched pockets. Choice of a variety of ors at the special price of The same suits with an extra _ knicker- bockers are priced at Boys’ Boys’ Extra Knickerbockers Extra Knickerbockers and Straight Pants made of wash materials, —_ cheviots, corduroy and blue ser t The Real Test ‘of a Player- Piano Is in the Piano The real test of a Player- piano lies not so much in its mechanism as in the piano it- self. Fischer Player-pianos are - of exceptional quality. The piano itself has for seventy . years been noted for its high » quality and durability, and it is equipped with what we be- “lieve to be the best Player made. Price $650 $5.00 | . We have other Player-pianos, of course, which range coas wards from We will make you a liber&l allowance on your present Pines if you desire to turn it in as part payment on a new one. Convenient Terms to Suit Everyone Special Victrolas for School Use Are Priced at $67.50 The Victrola is becoming a neces- sity in all up-to-date schools. That is why we are specializing in a very high-grade of machine, particularly adapted for school use. Tt will be our Schoal Mochi to demonstrate the many These Suits belt, and patch f serviceable col- $3.95 ; sizes 6 to 1.00 to $2.50 price of an bat BOTA, nd it may be purchased, if dase, upon. sey ' We have «large csletion of aueations! Records from ona hag ga s of Victrolas at $15 to $350, th of ol diy So atacand ‘Sixth Floor, * le - ell sme = Weave, of course, o complete s Sel allot ele Comfort and Service Are Assured Men Who Buy Shoes Here It will be an easy matter for men and young men fo select their new footwear for Fall if they will but come to Vander. voort’s. We have on display a much greater variety of styles and lasts this season than ever in the past, and. whichever you select you may be sure that you are securing the best for the price no matter what the price. Nettleton, Pels and Peters Footwear ; In the three popular makes which we carry, namely? tleton, Pels and = Peters, you wilt find an exce large varied assortment of styles in all of the approved leathers for the new season. from Prices rangé, according to the make $4.00 to 69. Nettleton Footwear Is Unexcelled Men who ality as expressed Footwear. demand. styles will appreciate the origin- They will also be de- lighted with the comfort, the high quality of the materials and their perfect fitting qualities. exclusive in Nettleton 8 insuring an excellent | tan or black calfskin, First Fieer. Correct Fall Hats for Men Our Fall display of Men’s andi Young Men’s Headwear and nowhere will is now in re you find a more all-. inclusive or better line of styles from which to choose than those shown at Vandervoort’s. Included are such well- known brands as Seca oF the Jno. B. Stetson, “en Crofut & Knapp (Knmappfelt) and the Baird Untiedt. Derbies, Soft Hats, Our prices are: $2 to $5. $2 to $5 Caps and Cloth Hats, $1 to $2.50 Silk and Opera ct $6, $7 & " R Rugby made of y Footballs atch Footballs, made pebble-grain cowhide, canvas lined, gum , bladder, rawhide lace Pué5c, 80¢ and $1.00 Can Be Secured Here In our Sporting Goods which is the largest west of the River, you can find everything needed by. football players. For instance: |
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arescing of Silk Shirts Directed sd Pteeapicion Toward Rural Route Employe at Troy. A seamen _ Monroe L. Youty’ 43 years old, a rural carrier at Troy, Mo., was brought : » St. Louis by postoffice inspectors to- and charged in a warrant with 1 i the matiis. . Young was known in the neighborhood of as ‘“‘the dude mail carrier.” His eaaden silk shirts and other ve apparel, including different chains, first excited suspicion. the Federal Building today Young ‘Slee that he had been stealing par- post packages for several years. The at Troy permitted him to the mail for several rural free de- routes. Young said he would take a package destined for his he | route, but that in sorting the mail } Would put in his pouch packages atled to other routes. These -he would cat Young’s home the inspectors found ods enough to fill two large mail The investigation started severa! ago, when two Chicago mail houses reported that packages h they sent through the malis were ic , mot : being delivered in the Troy postot- Be ciel yetbnanrennesten epee aR OR: Sli aaa Lee TRANS PS Si ee ce oeerict. TARR CAUSED. tine that acts on the biood alone catarrh. wil 1 never cure a ru wel inhaler whieh 8 “9 it. This y | Lee ified with 65 cents which he ~ COUNTRIES. DIES The Rev. Z. J. Rosenfeld Guided Members of His Church in All Their Affairs. ———— The funeral of Rabbi. Zacharia J. Rosenfeld, who died in his home, 1508 Wash street, yesterday afternoon, wiil take place Sunday at 9 a. m._ Inter- ment will be at Chesed Shel Emes Cemetery on the Olive street road. He died of indigestion, from which he suf- fered three years. Rabbi Rosenfeld’ was 69 years old and was venerated for his piety and learn- ing. He Was educated by his father, Rabbi, Moses Gabrial Rosenfeld, whom he succeeded in Turisk, near Kovel, in Russian Poland. It was at the age of 16 that he qualified for the rabbinate, having to marry in order to do so. While Rabbi Rosenfeld was regarded as one of the most learned men of the orthodox Jewish church in this country, it is said of him that his fame is great- er in the old country than it is here. There it is said he is still remembered for the wisdom with which he settled the disputes of his flock as well as the difficulties of others’ not of his faith, who sought his counsel. He came to this country 24 years ago. Rabbi Rosenfeld was consulted by his flock in all matters pertaining to their diet and sanitation, and he guided them by the laws of the Talmud, which, many believed, he virtually held in his mem- ory. Members of his flock declare he lived the life of a just man, according to the letter and spirit of the orthodox faith, and in evidence of this they re- late his antipathy to photography. He never had a photograph of himse'f taken, declaring that-it was not right to make any graven image. All Jewish merchants of the orthodox faith will close their stores Sunday at the hour of the funeral. Sixty-five Jew- ish’ lodges will send representatives in carriages to the funeral, as will 25 syn- agogues. Rabbi Rosenfeld is survived by his widow, Mrs. Miriam Rosenfeld, and fivé children. -The latter are M. G. and Ben- 7 jamin Rosenfeld of St. Louis, Mrs. Jo- seph Rosen of New York, Mrs. Hymen Cohen of Baltimore and Miss Edith Rosenfeld. | WEBRO BURGLAR DRIVEN FROM 3 WEST END HOMES BY WOMEN He Gets $2.65 and Gold Watch. A negro burglar was driven from three West End homes by women “ltearly this morning. Mrs. Charles W. of °4635: West Belle place was awakened at 2:30 a. m., when a flash- liht was thrown upon her face. She jumped from her bed and the nergo had taken from the trousers of Mrs. Lee's }] husband. Mrs. Elizabeth Temelle of North Buclid avenue, saw a negro prowling about her room with a flashlight at 3:45 a. m. Her screams routed him. A gold watch and a $2 bill were. stolen. Mrs. Kelly of 804 North King’s highway was awakened when a ne- reached beneath her pillow in search of valuables about 4:15 a. m. He had a flishlight. She screamed for help and he ran out through the kitchen door. Nothing was taken. NEW PASTOR AT OLD CATHEDRAL The Rev. Father J. J. Tannrath, pas- tor of St. Agnes’ Catholic Church ani chancellor of the archdiocese, has bee:: appointed pastor of the Old Cathedral, Second and Walnut streets. He will 736 itake the new position within a few days, succeeding Father Eugene Coyle, ‘who recently was transferred to Kirk- In his letter of appointment Arch- bishop Glennon told Father Tannrath that he wished to preserve the memo- ries and the civic and _ ecclesiastical glories of the Old Cathedral, and agked him, to this end, to sacrifice himself. Father Tannrath, who is 51 years old, is widely known for his scholarship and | his business and administrative ability. He has been pastor of St. Agnes’ sinc2 1899, and has been chancellor since 1910. He will continue his duties as chancel- td lor. ! Commissioner Rumsey. |} was i @) } RENEWS FIGHT FOR LICENSE William A.. Kaeshamer renewed yesterday his attempt to get a li- cense for a saloon at 4401 Virginia javenue by filing another petition for a writ of mandamus against Excise That official ‘had refused a license to Kaeshamer because the site of the proposed sa- loon is near the Grover Cleveland High School. Kaeshamer’s counsel ae iat under their client’s man- tition. the Commissioner without power to deny a li- } to him there. Cireult Judge. Anderson, who pre- OT i. sided. dn the first suit against Rum- ‘by Kaeshamer, held that latory law was unconstitu- huse it provided that only His Flashlight Awakens Sleepers— TRENGERT FORSIVES. Hs WIFE Kansas Cityan Who Killed Man ite Found With Her Released on Bond. KANSAS CITY, Mo., who wednesday shot and killed William Terry, when he found Terry and Mrs. Bengert together. The slayer was re- leased on $10,000 bond. The Prosecuting Attorney's office said there was nothing to show premedita- tion in the killing of Terry. Bengert announced that, for the sake of his children, he would forgive his wife. atin Woman Wiad suit Against Horseman. DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 10.—Satisfac- tion was expressed by Mrs. Eva Maude Adams of 418 North Delaware street, In- dianapolis, this morning, Over a vVer- cict of $5,800 returned in the Federal Court, late Thursday, for breach of Fromise against Rufus Alexander, a real estate dealer and well-known horse- man of Charleston. Alexander's sole de- fonse was tnat he had learned that her love for him had cooled. aie | FRIDAY BVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The Amer- ican navy’s battle efficiency pennant for combined merit in gunnery and engi- neering in the battleship class for the last year hes been awarded to the Michigan, commanded by Albert P.) Niblack. The Patterson, commanded by Lieut. H, R. Stark, won the similar pennant for the destroyer class and the K-8 un- der command of J. W. Lewis, won that }for the submarines. The battleship trophy for excellence in gunnery was awarded the Georgia, Capt. R. 3B. Coontz, while that of the Gestroyers Class went to the Patterson, and for the submarine class to the K-38. Fall Out of Bed Fatal to Lawyer. HOBOKEN, N. J., . Sept. 10—Dr. George Hazeltine, for many years one of the leading patent lawyers of, the world, died at his home here yester- day from injuries received last week when he fell out of bed. Me cy Toe The finding SS gaan: Gi some stolen autemobile accessories yesterday afternoon in the auto repair shop of Dimer F. Schramm, 6614 Easton avenue, led to the arrest of the proprietor and Louis Seibel, 24 years old, of 1228 ‘@venue, and John Gondro, 19, of Lambdin avenues. The prisoners will be questioned about several garage robberies which have oc- curred here and in the county. eee eS One Dollar Hat Store Latest styles in soft and atiff Mats including g¢enu- ine Austsion Velours. ONE DOLLAR—No More No Less . SAM J. GERSTEL ee Ss. E. Cor. 7th and Pine Fullerton Bidg. : Hats for Little Folks —_— — i Children ’s new Fall Hate { for school, in turban and Tam O’Shanter styles; ages 3 te 5; $1.25 ON si is os kien a Children’s Oorduroy Hats in soft drooping effects; $1.75 values........ lack Caracul Cloth Hats, for ’ boys from 1 te 4 fears 25 of (JERE ERTECPOPREPEREETEET ES, TT TTT Tie LL TT TTT Tee C $1.00 (Fourth Fioor.) collars. a oe 5 eae tch has over ONE-HALF MILLION : west of the Bove: ‘Sch ool Blouses and 48c, 75c and $1.0( 00 Shirts Fresh, clean stack, new styles and patterns; either attached or detached (Third Fioor,) 5 A a a a a a Sale of Trimmed Hats $5.50 and $6.50 Values $3.50, Every Hat in this unusual offering is made of fine material, and each one possesses individu- ality in shape and style. A group of new Fall styles that should ne priced at $5.50 and $6.50—Hats that would or- dinarily sell at these prices, but having purchased a manufacturer’s sample line and to encourage early Fall buying, we have priced them at $3.50. 77 © Se ree ree eer ee | Special! Silk Velvet Hats, $1.29 Several of this season’s best aaeaic in erect pile silk velvet—pokes, small sailors and iri- cornes, navy blue, black and purple—worth up to $2.50. (Second Floor.) ' overs edged with Venice lace. New Blouses That Will Claim Your At-§ tention Saturday - At $1.00 ~ Pretty Striped Voile Waists, tailored styles, & high collars and long sleeves, finished with turn- Other attractive style lace and embroidery trimmed. at $2.00 For the woman who requires an extra large size, these Waists are particularly becoming. They @ made of voile or batiste, trimmed with the daintiést laces aud fine embroideries. -~We have them up te 50-inch bust. At $3.00 A most exceptional collection of smart models to select from—Georgette crepe lace trimmed, crepe de chine, embroidered and plain tailered styles, plaid silk, lace and chiffon combinations, in white or flesh. The collars and sleeves of these waists are particularly pretty. poe | (Second Floor.) Hosiery Underpriced $13.75 N > Three Groups of New Suits $17.50 to $19.75 Suits, one model as illustrated above, 913.75 4 Seconds of $1.00 Silk Hosiery, 69c Hundreds of pairs of women’s pure silk thread Hoge, in black, white and colors; also embroidered dotted instep and = clocked Hose, tops of lisle or silk; sizes 8% to 10. Seconds of 50c Boot Silk Hose, 35c Women’s pure thread silk Boot Hose, full fashioned, double pan, toes and high spliced heels, black only; sizes 8% to 10 50c Hosiery, 29c Involving Astonishing Values Both Women’s and Misses’ Sizes $27.50 and $380 Suits, one model! as illustrated above, $19.75 , one model as illustrated above, Women’s first quality mercerized Hose, heavy and medium weights, plain and lavender tops, extra wide garter top. Seconds of 35c Hosiery, 23c Women's black, white, gray and balbriggan Hose, rottons, lisles and mercerized, full fashioned, all sizes. Women’s 25c Hosiery, 19c Full seamless, medium weight, black mercerized hose, double soles and toes; all sizes. 25c School Hose, 19c Boys’ end girls’ celebrated Bear Brand, fast black, 1xl ribbed cotton Hosiery; sizes 6 to 9%. Seconds of Men’s 25¢ Half Hose, 17c Men’s fiber silk, silk plated and mercerized Half Hose, black, white and colors, double soles and toes; | ‘sizes 9% to 11% (Main Floor.) $22.50 and $25 Suits. 316.75 (Second Floor.) with beautiful plaid el Apparel for Girls pe. at Special Prices Saturday - Girls’ New Fall Wash Dresses, $2,00 Practical school frocks for girls, 6 to 14 years, of Girls’ durable ginghams, -galatea and percales in stripes @ and plaid combinations. These are ideal school Bar £ ments.and are priced unusually low. — " Wool Serge Dresses, $3.00. Dresses of all-wool navy and black serge, trimmed and striped anes Roman stripes granite cloth with attractive red braided collars and lacing down front; sizes 6 to on _ years. Junior Wool Dresses, $5.00 These Dresses are new Fall models, built of the | wiry tough mannish serge that will stand all man. : ner of hard.outdoor service. Regulation styles, full flare skirt ; sizes 13, 15 and 17, (Second Floon) Hy T ———— riltiewtnenttita@re ne tn in i) tn nh mn mn rn hn mn Our Boys’ Clothing Shop (Sizes 6 to 18 years.) Specializes in Norfolk School Suits at Three Prices Nugents 94.95 “Two-Trouser’’ “‘Two-Trouser”’ : Suits ‘Eight noted boys’ clothes manufacturers contribute in theit best efforts and months of careful preparation make this stock of School Suits the best values in St. Louis. Ten distinctive Norfolk jacket model Suits. Both pairs Knickers full cut and full lined. Every Suit carefully made by men tailors. Depend upon it—scores of boys school term—thereforé, we advise early selections. On sale in Newly Arranged Boys’ Shop, Third Floor. chandise at Popular Prices. and all new and seasonable. Nugents 97.00 “‘Two-Trouser”’ Suits 600 Soft Cuff Suits there ar will be outfitted by Nugents for the new All are High-grade mer- fancy silk (Third Floor.) from. $1 “Manchester” ester” Shirts,79c Again Emphasizes the, Exceptional Exceptional Values to Be F Found In Our Shirt Department. 2000 new Manchester Shirts, first time on sale, all of $1.00 quality: y When you realize that these people , | fh." make no shirts to retail at less than $1.00 you will further appreciate } Mi the value in this sale. There are three distinct style lots! 900 Starched Ouff Negli- geo Shifts... .. Ji ccccaes “Rep” a, Oloth Shirts... sieves © 500 Soft Cuff Silk Pattern Ducatine Shirts—all sizes In Conjunction With This Shirt Sale a Wonderful Showing of New FALL NECKWEAR at 25c Some of the silks are out of 50-cent lines ge shapes and jnelaude reps, fears aan Tage 9 hem ae os ate Men New Fall Suits to Sell Rea at $1 8 forsmen end young men from H to 48, ee = A Great Sale of Men’s ———==_== ‘Men's Ss Trousers at ——==_ ‘= ¢ - -— ¢ eee aor oon oad riggs Beeagf eee -meng : oasongie i Sarpy ona of style and colors ‘we are offering... | serges, see, weal en | splendid . fitting and suitable for | street or weer. | values at thisypriece. (rnira Fioor.) Ay \ th New , Ha | . ki Be. uke 2 4 : d oa ee. : ‘ > zeaaie, ?- jy? tee ae SS te m, Ke : ie sr dane — AR A RI oer
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. ~ te ——— . Recky Mountain Puffs Gas. EL PASO, Tex., Sept. 10.—Mount Franklin, five miles from El Paso, noted for its rocks, is puffing gas out of a = et i cael ee ott re The: BEST Rabber Heel ‘SLIPKNO —They insure greatest comfort, enjoyment and economy. —They give buoyancy to the step and lessen fatigue. HAVE, YOURS PUT ON TO-DAY! 50c attached hee # P? A SAFE HF F $1.00 Guaranteed Alarm Clocks, 65c $1.25 Kid Gloves Two-clasp French Kig self-stitching, in black, white day at.... fissure, apparently a new break in the surface of the earth, according to J. F. Hale. He says that the escaping of the gas can be heard several hundred feet. RUBBER ‘ WHEELS stay alive. NOT ry t WE “REMAIN OPER SATURDAY UNTIL 7 P. M. Redeem SECURITY STAMPS RMAN THINKS U.S. FIRST ASKED MUNITION. SALES | FOR A DIPLOMAT’ ARE EXAGGERATED RECALL ‘IN 1793 BERLIN, via London, Sept. 10.—Dr. Karl Bachem of Cologne, clefical mem- ber of the Reichstag, has contributed an article to the Cologne Volks Zeitong, suggesting the possibility that the na- ture and extent of Amencan exports of munitions of war have been exagger- ated in certain quarters for the specific purpose of provoking. trouble between Germany and the United States. Bachem declares that he recently was assured by a prominent American that American munition exports had never even approached the quantity reported by German newspapers. Hitherto, the unnamed American is said to have as- sertod, moderate quantities of small arins ammunition have been delivered put not a single shell. Bachem asserts that it is hard to es- cape the belief, therefore, that there is a “system” behind reports concerning immense American war exports. Hatiatitetitarintat wep . Neck Ruffs Made of maline ° and chiffon in all the wanted colors and color combina- 4 - tiens; spl.. 15c Ribbons Taffeta and satins: Hair Ribbons in all want- ed colors, yard ~ Fur- Trimmed UiTS A grand stock of latest styles in belt- ed or box styles; fur on collar and around bottom; coats satin lined; black and colors: should not sell for less than $13. 00; Saturday.. A Limited Quantity of these 6 Big ae, i1—$1.00 Sport 7.90 White Chinchilla Coats All sizes; : latest, « best | styles ; Saturday. ; Coats; ee PS 2.98 ati we crepe de sizes up to 44; Saturday... chines; 4.98 | 6.50 SILK DRESSES In poplins, messalines and all 3.98 5.50: Fall Coats 300—just right weight for Fall; serges mixtures, laids or plain; loose or elted; these $5.50. values, Saturday.... ' eS wales mF: day, Children’s | $1 Dresses primes in con- colors; Satur- Children’s and misses’ gingham and percale; ages up to 19; these are 65c values, ~62]29c For choose up Fall Coats children; different styles to from; sizes up to 14 yrs.; to $4.50 valves, 6.50 Coats For children: a grand lot secured at half price; all sizes; in wanted styles; some are $6.50 values; your choice, 10 all LULL ee rit Crepe Chine Waists: all "Tn our 3k ear am depart- vaio and col- ment you will always find or the ors Better Goods for the same money dtatitet same goods for less. ib “it mine rradise Sprays yc “SATURDAY. Althou en. aeenine: Paradise | and in keh a this. year than | ore; ‘| your easy rea Ree be og te 4 thi t ng at the same time sav- , sie you Car eh Te: money. a eailaty that long- s we are able to | e within } ch. This mia en-. | & ‘most luxurious ilve-—10-ptece $3 39 ce os valve ; O-otect $5 5 ) aie VELVET SHAPES new styles fn un- trimmed Hats, pokes, large and medium Several sailors, ‘etc.; special Sat ee ee New Novelties Extra large as- ‘sortment of al) the new toothpick eee SO popu- a such as coloniais, al now ita Good News From The Boys store $4 Norfolk Suits With Extra Pair Knickers For boys 6 to $2.85 18 ears: new Norfolk patch ocket models, n cassimeres, worsteds and cheviots: also = Ag ue - with 1/3 one “tall lined —— ; special $2.85 $3 School Suits For boys 5 to 17 years: Nor- folk coats with full peg knick- Undermuslins Second Floor 35¢e Muslin Gowns 45c Muslin Gowns $1.00 Muslin Gowns. 75ec Empire Oorsets.. $1. 50 Muslin Petticvats. 88¢c - © mn's is & Women’s. $3. to $4 Shoes, $1.95 A MONEY-SAVING SHOE SALE 2000 pairs of Men’s,and Women’s $3. 00 to $4.00. new. Fall Shoes, t from the factory, in the newest styles and ate terns. Come in all the popular leath- ers. .Do not. miss this opportunity if you néed Shoes, aa this is the best lot of Shoes we have been able to offer “you for geet g ae are Goodyear . welt wr Hundreds of rain Every .B: +. # \ | &, - Men’s $2.00 and $2.50 Hats A special pur- chase of New Seft Hate en- ables us to of- fer you these Hats at the price. This wf con- sists of drop blue, brown, black, gray and reen; the assortments are arge and you will have no trouble in selecting your hat : ' r 1 = . Heed hades bed Sd hd Rh td kd hid bie heed ' ‘TI France Complied With President Washington’s Demand in Case of Ambassador Genet. we ACTIVITY WAR CAUSE Britain in 1855 Called Home Minister Accused of Recruit- ing in This Country. \ By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. action of the 10.—Summary United States Govern- | ment in the case of Ambassador Dumba recalled to students of diplomacy here today similar incidents in America’s in- ternational relations. The first case was nandled by Presi- dent Washington, who, in 1793, asked for the recall of French Amassador Citizen Genet. He represented the French Citizens’ Committee of Safety, organized after the execution of Louis AVI. Coming with commissions for Ameri- cans willing to equip sea raiders against Eritish commerce, he began a series of speeches against England. Inasmuch as the United States was neutral, Ge- net’s recall was requested. France im- mediately complied. The Spanish Minister to Washington in 186 was compelled to accept his passports after he had been charged with offering to bribe a Philadelphia editor to represent Spain's arguments in a controversy with the United States. First Englishman Recalled. The first Fritish representative in Washington to be recalled was F. J. Jackson, who, in 1808, charged bad faith against the American Government. He declared an agreement had been made between his predecessor and the. Uni*- ed States which Ameriatn officials knew the English Minister had no power to sign. M. Pouissin, the French Minister, was recalled in 1849 because it was felt ine bad been impudent to the American Sec- retary of State. Great Britain recalled Minister Cramp- ton in 1855. He was charged, with three British consuls, with making engage- ments for recruits for the English army during the Crimean war. Actual en- agement was not to take place until the recruits reached Canada, but Cramp- ton’s activity resulted in the request for his recall and cancellation of the consuls’ exequators. Sackville-West Case. Qne of the most famous incidents in volving the recall of a diplomat oc. curred in 1888, after Lord Sackville- West, British Minister, advised an American to vote for Cleveland. That was regarded as an interference in do- mestic politics and passports handed to the envoy. There followe exchanges between the. British an Washington Governments and President Cleveland referred to the incident in his message to Congress. In 1898 Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish Minister, was compelled to accept his passports because it was considered that he had written disrespectfully :f Fresident McKinley. WOULD STOP PARKING OF AUTOS ALL DAY IN DOWNTOWN STREETS Sergt. Gerk of Traffic Squad Will Recommend Several Changes in Regulations to Police Board. The Police Board at its regular weekly meeting this evening will con- sider recommendations for the im- provement of traffic conditions made in a written report last night by Sergt. Joseph Gerk of the traffic squad. A copy of the Detroit (Mich.) traffic regulations, considered among the best in the country, was sub- mitted to Gerk with the request that he study them and suggest which ones might be adopted here with a beneficial result. Gerk thinks it would be a good idea for the city to adopt the section of the Detroit ordinances which pro- hibits the parking of automobiles on downtown thoroughfareg for a longer period than 1 hour between 8 a, m,, and 6 p. m. He fifids that traffic is impeded by the parking of machines on. busy streets from 2 to 8 hours during busi- ness time and that some of the cars are left two feet away from the curb. He suggests that Twelfth street, be- tween Olive and Market streets, and the west side of Fourth street, be- tween Market and Chestnut streets, be designated as public parking places for business men who keep their cars on the downtown streets all day. The. ordinance prohibiting down- town garages should be repealed, Gerk thinks. At the time it was enacted in 1913 there were but an average of 7000 autos downtown dur- ing the day, he says, but now he be- lieves there are nearly 15,000 in daily use in the business section. ILLINOIS NAVAL GUNNER KILLED Three Injured in Explosion on De- stroyer in Philippines, WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—One en- listed man was killed and three injured in an explosion yesterday on the de were Men’ s 35c¢ Silk | Sox * silk; seamléss high s black and colors.. 50c_ | : silk . Stockings | 3 ‘s fiber Silk Stockin | : mee tn: 8 a pairs $1.00 cee +e ee ew ee eee atroyer Decatur at the Cavite Navy Yard, Philippine Islands, according to cabled reports to the Navy Department. L. J. Elkins, second-class gunner’s mate, was killed. He was a son of L. 4. Elkins of Lilly, Il. The seriously injured were Edward L. Brashear, second-class fireman of Denver, and C. Le Los Santos, seaman, is.|San Francisco, Chief gunner’s mate, William U. Hayden, was slightly in- jured. , ’ eel Fireshen Elect Edwardsville Man. ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept. 10—At the, flosing seasion of the National Fire- men’s Association convention here yes- = home Simon Kellerman of Edwards- ville, Ill., was elected secretary. SN PONV ANU HHS ANNAN yl NANI ' ha IVAN WEFTRAVAN CL UREA ANNU Ze NT vn f ANY er aU yg A qv UU NTA LE THOTT i \ | PANOTUAW ZANT - Pra Te wr mmvitany ore win Blum; : St. Louis Kansas City Cincinnati Detroit Special for Saturday Only! be ale ot Untrimmed Jal "ot —in order to introduce our enlarged Untrimmed Hat Section, in which we show over 1200 hats, we will sell every Ua . trimmed Hat at $1.00 reduction tomorrow only— $ 2.48 Untrimmed Hats, $ 1.48 $ 6 98 Untrimmed: Hats, Ss 5S. $ 8.50 Untrimmed~-Hats, . $10.00 Untrimmed Hats, $15.00 Untrimmed Hats, The Newest “Novelty” —a Scarf for Women Attractive new Scarf ‘‘ nov- elty,’’ in colors to match sweater coats—being worn now in the East. Special for Saturday— Woolen Scarfs,.....98¢ Fine Angoria....$1.98 Fiber Silk.......82.98 Saturday—in the Shop “Just for Dresses ‘at —for jun ore, iterate and pe geen Poe at By. Eh. ‘s a 2 “iy colors and styles—spe- cial tomorrow eeseseeeoeeeeeeeeener ee Dresses at Raeriasien. flor = } ouse aaa "6 number of her styles a) to eeeeeceeneeaeeereeeeneaer eee M iddy Blouses a special sale—regular i pe Ss $ S Frimmings Great showing. of Gold, Silver, Steel, Jet aan Novelties, Flowers, Fancy Feathers and Win up to 84,50, Junior Suits New Fall styles—in Norfolks and full flare Box Coats—materials of gabardine, serge, whipeord, broadcloth, velvet—some fur trim- med—some velvet trimmed—styles especially for girls 15 to 17 years—$12.50 to $35. (Second Floor.) and TL. 36 qualities—sizes 6 to Girls’ Coats : uintosy snaviety sarauresg a (and $522 . @ity. mi OPB. cece eseseessrenerereeseereteee o > Sale of $2.00 Wash Waists About 300 Wash Waltsts, slight- ly mussed from handling tomor- row. : Women’s and Misses’ Chinchilla Coats Great special showing for siiense:-ildi styles—short box styles—fur trimmed styles. and braided styles—the wendeeeee popular Coats priced here at Beautiful New Waists ussy willow silks, crepe de chine and. Geermntte crepe (hike 8 illus- ented, ; scores of others at.. (First Floor.) $ . ¢ $3 and $3.50 Fall Boots Clever new styles for women and misses in patent and dull kid featured for Saturday. sng 3. -Hour Se $ jE 00 day morning ‘only, were Seith Sale of White. Golfine 14:30 sort kia
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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10,°1915. . ; ~ e ~ é nt $ we 4 ; = 5 ie * Pi ’ F y : ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH ae ————————— yas been appointed a member. Mrs. i John Hill Eakin of Nashville was named yesterday to fill a vacancy. 3 : eo et ; i ES =e “By ‘ ¥ - . a 2 ‘ Pt 2S a rt a sj —— 4 : ‘. = * x + 4 a - i >). 4 , ' od ° -* om Pred é ao » : ' " R with ‘ ¥ : ~~ sad . be i mM re q ee ns UT jay In ¥ 7 ‘ ; > Sn. . %\ i Prices Our Chief Attraction. Mon’s $6 Suits, § 139 i442 “i Is = Greatest Value-Giv- . oe > z ’ ~ » . 4 : , & 4 * F Sil-S13-SiS WASHINGTON AVE. $1.50 Pompons,Wreaths| | Gold, Silver, Jet’ and Gold and Silver Bags, Feather Trimmings = 5 Ql Saez DSc $5000 Purchase of New Fall Millinery ae Silk Sunflow Wings, buss, bess, Chenille flowers and scores of other new noveity ‘trimmings — Satur- day only hased x t ot aee no Be Fe the 1000 UNTRIMMED SHAPES Every new shape—eve new 4 idea repre- sented tn this immense eatlectie We ha ve Just ae ° shape you want—in silk velvet, “siik aE og and vel —exceptional valtes. 1S 98s and up to $3.98 WE TRIM HATS FREE 057 50 to $10 Trimmed Hats Beautiful designs, trim- med with birds, ‘wings, real jet beads, silk flowers and other fancies; $7.50 to $10 values, but pur- chased from this manufac- turer at a discount that en- ables us to sell them at... $1.98 & $2.98 Children’s Trimmed Hats Also aBout 35 Velvet Corduroy Tams; spe- | cial, Saturday, only.. THE FINAL SWEEP!) IS NOW ON IN FULL FORCE! Continual arrivals of heavy Fall shipments make it imperative that we redouble our efforts to effect an immediate and absolute Sweeping clean-up. There’s no letting up in the sensational selling activity of this great sale. Nothing is being overlooked in this final drastic effort to clear-away thousands of seasonable Suits, Pants and Boys’ Clothes. The faet that over 85% ‘of the goods™ involved in this sale are medium weights and dark colors, is causing scores of economical people to buy NOW for future use. Even if you have already attended this great event, be sure to read the extraordinary price list below—you’ll find new money- saving offers that make another trip to this store mean additional dollars in your pocket. $10 SUITS | $15 SUITS |$20 SUITS for Men and Young Men Scores of medium weight Suits are included in this lot. Drersy garments that will give egg | made of fine, and Scotches; perfect fitting; actual $10 values; colors and patterns; Clean-up Price, Saturday, satisfaction; neat urable cassimeres Sweeping Sweeping a fractional for Men and Young Men Here are offered splendid quality medium weight Suits at assortment of handsome colors and patterns; faultlessly tailored gar- ments; just the right weight and colors for Fall wear; price. Choose from a bi Clean-up Price, Saturday, for Men and Young Men In this lot are offered Suits made up in colors, patterns and fabrics that will be popular this Fall; tailored of fine quality pure wool, medium weight fabrics; perfect fitting; big variety to choose from; $20 values; Sweeping Clean-up Price, Saturday, ( 12 who colors, patterns and styles a 5f) for Finest Men’s and Young This special purchase of several hundred. hand-tailor seek finest quality garme Wien’s Medium-Weight $25 Suits, uits is indeed a fortunate happenin ts. Tailored of high-grade pure wool imported and those that will be worn this Fall.. All included in this sweeping Clean-up Sale at for those men and young men omestic medium-weight fabrics. The Final Sweep at Next-to-Nothing Prices $2 Pants For Men and Swoopins p Pri For Young Men. Bizes © HE ra to eda” Pant Sweeping Cige rice Seturda lean- ce, Saturday $3 Pants pn ha “jets — fine Newest patc pocket $4.33 am ay... For Men Sizes from neat day .-- 28 to 46— fine quality materials— colors—Sweeping Clean-up Price, Satur- Price, Tin 10 o’ciock Mail orders filled—send money order —inelude cost of parcel : 7 post. Pa cignn-up eepin ean-u D Bee fh h Norfolk styles— splendid quatity cassimere pret cheviot ma colors= all up Price, coping Clean- eee "123 Nien’s Pants | Boys’ School Suits at 4 Price and Less ‘93.50 Boys’ Suits $8 Boys’ pave. Suits Made 3 fine pure HE $5.50. ee) Suits bare Beautiful m tailored — eep up Bad chee y wool fabr , e —— come with of 8 gee 9 ined’ seetpiows colors” wand Be P | $1.25 Boys’ Pants care 2. epee on extra of ro eB. ot bove Knick Teich colors, Bweep- Pia Pine, oi ing Clean-up an-up Price, Sat-
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ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. vA ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POSTOFFICE COMMISSION HERE Pians for extension of the pneumatic tube service of the St. Louis Postoffice are being considered by a commission from Washington .which arrived hers this morning. Its. members are J. P. Johnston, general superintendent, Divi- sion of. Railway Mail.Service; W. 5. Ryan, superintendent, Division of City Delivery; John C. Koons, chief inspec- tor; I. T. Mullen, postoffice inspector. and George A. Gardner, assistant su- perintendent, Railway Mail Service. The present tube line, from Eads Bridge to the Ninth street office ani the general postoffice at Eighteenth street and Clark avenue, is a little less than two miles long. Business organiza- tions have asked fof extensions which would make a total of 6.22 miles. ANNOUNCEMENT ‘In order to enable our employes to attend the annual picnic by means of special cars providedfor that purpose, which leave via Hodiamont line, 12th and Locust Streets, promptly at 1:00 P..M., the main and branch offices will close on Saturday, September 1ith, at 12 o’clock noon. Our Trouble Department Never Closes UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY The ‘‘U-9’ Submarine torpedoed three Pritish cruisers. See this famous under- sea boat in motion pictures in Rober- GRAND DUKE'S FALL A LOSS 10 TRIPLE ENTENTE Correspondent Thinks Removal of Commander “‘Might Open Door” to Separate Peace. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--John F. Bags, a correspondent, who recently returned from the Russian front, telegraphs to the Daily News this analysis of the removal of the Grand Duke Nicholas: ] ~ > - Rebbers Beat a Switchman. Edward McGrath, a switchman, years.old, of 1316 Chouteau avenue, set upon by three robbers in the Termi- | other ts him in the face 26 was | midnight. One of them choked him, an-| searched his pockets. He lost with the| OWN your HOME, The nal yards at Twenty-third street last| handle of a revolver and the third| patch Real Estate columns nothing. | Home Bargains on terms to — re ==AND STILL ANOTHER NEW=s= KROGER STORE New from top to bottom, modern; like all other Kroger Stores it is sanitary, using the most approved methods for dispen 4 products with cleanliness and dispatch, A store that will add its full measure to the constantly increasing number of PINK SALMON ; Made from extra quality splendid new cabbage and st ) er -DC 2824 MARCUS AV. NEAR ST. LOUIS AV. 1915 bran SUGAR BEST STANDARD TUNA New 1916, oa quality, Dor F a mr OC As fine as you ever ate; easily prepared and + age A post tively delicious salads: No, 1 can; value NEW KRAUT thoroughly cured APPLE BUTTER spicy, tasty, big value . at this price ' Strawberry, Snanienrren Value VELLIE Apple, Plum, Grape, Value large tumbler New review y Shrim Bird Pack, Sea Oysters Brand; l6c value cans Cremo Brand; tte ar food =I I P ba son’s travelogue, “Germany and the War,’’ Monday and Tuesday eveiillias at the Odeon. A dime and the coupon from .the Post-Dispatch Sunday, Mon- day or Tuesday will admit you. “The Czar’s action, in taking com- mand of the Russian armies, indicates a probable change in the conduct of the war and a possible change in the foreign poliey of the Russian nation. It is al- most certain that the Czar has been in- fluenced in his decision by the leading men in Government and court circles. He is too conservative to take radical action in such a&n emergency without the strongest influence and support. “This change in the Russian war pro- gram points to the downfall of the Grand Dike and his party and a new alignment in Russian politics, the result of which cannot be predicted. Probably we have not received a full report from Russia as to the extent of Russia’s dis- approval of recent leadership of the Russian army and the inactivity of the allios on the western front. For ‘the action could not have been taken unless there were a public revulsion of feeling against the Grand Duke which would justify the placing of a new commander in virtual control of the army. Saves Dignity of Family “By himself supplanting the Grand Duke, the Czar has saved the dignity of the Imperial family and spared the Grand Duke the humiliation of being superceded by a General of humbler rank than he. The real command of the army undoubtedly will be turned over to some genral officer, perhaps Ivanoff, Russky or Kuropatkin. “It is unlikely that the Czar wil] at- } | tempt to be anything more than nominal head of his army. It is known every- where in Russia that he lacks the deci- sion of character necessary in a success- ful military commander. The political perspective of the Czar’s action far out- weighs the military aspect. Victory for Court Circles “Undoubtedly the court circles have achieved a victory which might open a door to peace between Germany and Russia. It is too early to predict wheth- er any such result is likely, but the Czar’s telegram to President Poincare of France seems to indicate that he in- tends to silence any rumore of a prob- able separate peace by reaffirming the stronz alliance between France and Rus- gia. —— Sauce, Mus- PEANUT BUTTER cellent flavor; - Sh tard Sauce or Soused; Vanity Fair; finest ¢ cellent nog PRESERVE mh) equal quantity of 16 ounces at Kroger’s. With other g to ee aotd Remodeled. L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue Misses’ and Children’s Day Will be celebrated with special offerings in our Balcony Millinery Department For School and Street Wear We show a broad variety of fine pliable stitch- ed velvet, velveteen and plush Hats, in all the new colors and trimmed with grosgrain ribbons, novelty bows and ornaments $712 to $4.98 Special Values at $1.98 Oy AM ii mM Plenty of lean meat; pound. For Dress Wear Many ‘charming effects of velvet and velvet and silk combined. Also stunning Tams. Trim- en mings include fur, flowers, ribbon and novelty ornaments, 1n all the desired colors. 2 to * 10 “Personally, I do not believe that there is any thought of a separate peace at present in the Czar’s mind, but that he is intent rather on the reorganization of his army under new leadership. It must not be lost sight of, however, that with the downfall of the Grand Duke the Tripie Entente has lost a staunch friend who persistently has opposed the over- tures for a separate peace hitherto made ty Germany to Russia.”’ per can in good sugar By Aid — No. An Important Sale of the very popular Ostrich Boas « $)5 Rachel South : : ; Albert W. Katz 4076 Frmmecnee Corresponding in length and Elsie 1618 'N. Nora M. Easton 16th : : Moore” . - -lapuapepbpeteeiet: "4880 Gloson fullness to boas generally priced ove ae oi at a great deal more. Solid English Walking Hat blacks, whites, and combinations Its first showing in St. Louis is natural- || Jesete Brooks = Christopher, II ly at Sonnenfeld’s. Made of good of the two. Also all other proper quality velour, bound and trimmed Asbury W. Griffith 6188 Plymouth with grosgrain ribbon an i) PAE 4 8 Others Up to $15 | Peermeret BR. Belt... .cccucecs 1272 Hodiamont bow. Black, navy, purple, tain Floor.) COUNTRY CLUB MARRIAGE LICENSES. William ‘F. Jon A rs Fannie scumption, 7 John B. Wilken Kan Anna J. Clark 2918 Ohio Vernon R. Fee 4409 North Mark Mabel we } .4420 North Market 8874 Delmar 8874 Delmar Kroger cuts the price, 4-oz. pkg.: AME MELA DL 1 ca” "thn femnara Olges lia Faust Frank Guosman Sarah Coh Ye uliam i ne one: 1121 N. 14th 1217 N. 17th 2311 Clarence 4584A Lucky Frank C. Williams Leona M. Routh John Joseph Schorer ....... Emelia olff Morio Caterra Eater Garavalia John E. Baumgartner Mrs. Anna Rost Harrv Gorevitz Mollie Siegel Willlam M. Sutterfleld Hattie Prater 2626 Lafayette Fred Otto Ehlers 6616 aap enneyivania Annie M. Heinta Minnesota Henry Mueller J?.......-.. cise 3 N. Gaewes Louise von Lehsten 235 Obear Claren Whetson St. ee Til Ethoi Warden Bud, Mo 2714 Alcott 2549 Genevieve -1826 Alsace 718 igarion 5207 Wlison 4045 Daggett 6105 Vermont 617 Marion 1507 S. Broadway 1507 S. Broadway 2610A Geyer Per ng no -tgal s; Karel Miskovaky 1019 Hmmett Mary Langer 1015 Emmett brown and green (Main Foor.) “Blouse Headquarters’ Invites you to participate in the many saving chances that will be provided Saturday . -.Pretty New Autumn Styles Will be offered at very special prices Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 te $25 JACCAK D’@,0n Broadway, cor. Locust BIRTHS RECORDED. and E. Callanan, 1213 Howard; boy. . and M. 2) hae 1316A Shawmut; boy. and F. Ziztowski, 4720 Vernon; bey. and M. Koehler, : £15 boy. . Morganford d.; be E. Diebling, 4825 Alabam Pe, Ks Most of the models are exclusive nity Sonnenfeld’s and are faithful copies of much higher priced originals - Nn e> Pr POsP PRN is,always prime, point to see that clean, uniform. ewel Brand, a really good coffee 4 one whose ri, 5 Lindell; girl. Waists of organdie, organdie nd Maple Dl; girl voile, lace trimmed; of white and flesh crepe de chine; of fine tucked Georgette, and satin striped Georg- ette; of pussy willow taffeta with box pleats; of plaid and Georgette in com- bination; of Georgette with frills, with stripes, with beaded fronts. In all shades and the new convertible and roll collars. : BE OP rag BOO, 3: Bg p an Pres 4-3 Broadwa ari. ise” Church ra . 366598 Wes ns, 4451A teen: mith, 4407 Norfolk; itz, Hick Os Be $ alo cos i S En ep os * Heine, 48 T- PE pe a? Fay ap ie aes Bee 15ec value; ine TOMATO SAUCE HERRING caanty: per can... ue Plum Jelly Country Club, new, absolutely oy ong Medium size, fancy qual- Half g cSWweer | POTATOES iisiymsis‘cockers: Oe 136 | LEMONS tists i 2 carloads for Satur- \ CELERY fescue" 5p] APPLES 10c| ONIONS $25-4¢] POTATOES 3s: | COUNTRY "252598-1b. A), O 33 buy. One trial will k A 24~Ib. 73 a Te CLUB convince yeu of 18 QQG oe (eee SM KED CALIF Dressed in our own S panier on 0 s lected and sent to Kroger stores. Fancy Springers; ae bg Regge Hens, for yt 1746 SH (} lf Lf} = " ( om quay. Prime Best, from native corn-fed S d, hick smoked; a 5 ugar-cure ckory smoke n Chuck Roast I Ss og soaaeisucade : By d R From ROLLED —— meat; | ound, 10c. a e 0as ROAST cen | meat; 6c Fancy LAMB teen is 28c| Legs of La a Spring pound. —12%e Best 12:c |Veal Shoulde St BACON or halt. pound... sliced: er Smoked Ham = “ores wy 1548 ait, pound.. 7—- SUGAR miaee =“ ( WISCONSIN PEAS» ever. offered Ratistoad flavor to whole tomatoes; 15c val... a, big val. at Kroger’s price. delightful cut- _j bong sweet, Wisc.; HEBRON No. 1 can, good quality, . red-Be Seal of Indianaae's very iow price.2 eans 15¢8 | Country Club St 7 goallty, 789 pang 25¢ Sag gent E lsior B Fi t quality; Jumbo — 2 f 15 canctree trom” QG| Wax Beans ters 10c | String Beans »"s°. : or 5c ; Cc try Club M th Whit ASPARAGUS render ep mihewseccst Ws DQ Soutsgun bar suscelant scare: 3G RWhiee Asoore-” 196 Country Club Brand, and 15¢ STRAWBERRIES, in 17c RASPBER RIES joan... 106 Brand: endia gran’ etre, fancy SLICED aoe S ae 10cm mice aT in F Os heavy syrup: PEACHES sic: syrup; eee at Cant : PTHA SOAP Es: Red en gy oper fo 1 A RUB- NO-MORE "NA as the more costly. als He Baked Beans 10-02. Lb. Special for this sale only—Rub-No- ae pks.- Tc 10¢ | (gor wremmsage EE He pie ial T bl Washboards made, durable, captivate you that "6 REG. Sc Dlge PL TOHMET PAPER Troms “incase roi 4 for_15e POKES popular with Kro- 9 se eX ger customers saus o> ae 1 Ar Ea SNAPS fi, J for Waters \(ihe Senuiney: each 12c Take your choice and you have picked a 15c 10 | ure, wholesome, fres ANIMAL CRACKERS—SULTANA FRUITS aked t | Quak Best Span- Lares 4% 25c sz | Corn Flakes fons; Se | Pimentos se imsoriea Ge I LSe Mixed, _ SPICES etnetsiield add Polling water or water or PURE BLACK PEPPER oreur pert; box of 60. 1-2 lb. Ground: AOe TOOTHPICKS 223%."2s5" 3 Cocoa cai 15¢c Blue Label; ao. 1b. Per 3 ci Per 35 106 ¢ cant can. u Payleaves f:' 30c | Cloves; 35¢§ anco sTARCH '19¢ ‘Clean Easy Soap, 4 bars 15¢ MACAQONI ¢:,,S20zte'* 3 ths. (Je | CWVEEY OLIVES Lares, elgtiet sueemsi4@e Med, cusens: Tf a PICKLES alee Key, Silver Reg. Lion Brand Ste strictly high- 3 0e a lap Jae 3 ir] Ne CATSUP =: quality. Gin & in bi ae HEN FEED To Scning grain 10 lbs. 2 22¢ 100-10. 4 BS | LIQUID 85 | LIQUID VENEER i mr | MATCHES Xxx. Brand; double 2 fp Baan ble sheets. . HIL CARNE 0c Sans. for A BEAN steni 2d. | Jrerts: ap5 QuaRrs: Abe :GAt-B Gel [$2ucn tte" fvonccerton™ oy Sate ba with FOREST rARK Pure. } ou get it fresh roasted, | | All lass: wide mouthed; “ 60c had i? : s 3h A5p Fruit Cans ™33°,9{ ines fin |e hades” wig each Post “Toasties, 10c | CH BRAND, a strictly high-grade h sa et PAROWAX [7725.1 pkg. Be} | 502 3 | "pier, Teg wi oe Taloum tases’ Sane 5G white tile sani- tary bakery, the UNION LABEL wholesome. ence” 1061 : NORTH SIXTH S EXTRA SPECIALS—AT KROGER’S BIG DOWNTOWN N STORE, 811 O. “a Cc. CALIFORNIA P ee Ae | Serre. ab 3c |Eese® Par Value ~ Brand, ere 8 pure fruit and sugar; Lobster 2°30": 19¢] Caviar fyste value: can. see Extra nice 5) ony anle, and the ia? crisp, la stalk , hty good; eee mies trom 8 2". 98-1D 48-1. Home- CHICKENS poultry department, where only and plump; pound ; plump, tender; pou tie: Ih, steers; pound.. 20¢. extraordinary value at Kroger's prime All U , Hindquarters; 3. na 1 Se [torn Lamb Chops”, 2! round. ..£8C Lean Beef::::':: auality: 16§C | Veal Breas BACON alf. pound @ tender, | 01 B Mm nd Pork Sausage fuccw. **:.. 12¢ , FAME BRAND; an excellent mtd 95 Ch S 4 5 -_ C amp On late at this price: Cans C Big No. 3 cans; filled to overtiow-Bek the-cob flavor; can. 10c value e ripe tomatoes; 6c Vv sited. AVONDALE 10¢} Dodd’s Bestseto 182 forsame con can 6¢ Truegood’s clean; free from tender, delicious; Finest RBesina Brand; onad. green, 10¢ = square can PRESERVED FRUITS that means top quality. rich syrup; No. 2 can. large bars that will 20-Mule BORAX ake Pure, wholesome, The Soap, Powder or Chips. With each 23c | Brooms ft). “— you will buy no other. __mammoth_10c-size rolls... PACKAGES, our ows Marshmallow Cecoa Creams. ;:i gerretem
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yas a lawyer and after the war be- ne prominent in financial circles. ie Hé was the last survivor of the 19 nion soldiers who tunneéled their ay out of Libby Prison and made way back to their own lines et hardships. Pe, ERT em ee ~ $2-and a $3 Children’ ' Be - eS 7 _ 2 F Rigi ian ~ i Dea veh aces F ‘“Zelco,”” on the FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. . RD has been received by &t. Louis relatives and friends of the marriage at Cairo, Egypt, of Miss Iula Ely, engaged in mission work there, to Will L. MeLenahan, a tellow-missionary, who formerly lived at Maryville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. McLena- han are in Switzerland on their honey- moon. Mrs. McLenahan is a daughter of Mrs. Clara D. Ely and the late Frank Ely, founder of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co, Mrs. Duncan Joy and her daughter, Miss. Mary. Frances Joy, have returned from Pointe-aux-Barques, Mich., and have joined Mr. Joy at the Westmore- land Hotel. Turner Joy, who is a first classman at the U. 8S. Nawal Academy this year, will arrive here shortly to spend a month’s leave of absence. Mr. and Mrs. Joy have taken a house in Annapolis for the winter to be near their son and will depart for there about Mrs. Charies B. Hall of Peoria, Il., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas B. Cassell of 346 North Newstead avenue. Mra. Cassell recently returned from Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Justice 8. Kendrick Jr. of Webster Park have issued invita- tions for the marriage of Mrs. Ken- drick’s sister, Miss Marjorie Bond, to Milo C, Shands. The ceremony will be performed at high noon Sept. %, at | Christ Church Cathedral. It will be a quiet affair, with only the nearest rel- atives and friends present. Directly after the ceremony Mr. Shands and his bride will depart for their wedding trip and upon their return they will be at home at 837 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Kendrick will be her sister’s matron of honor and Griffith Shands will be best man for his brother. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. I. C. Shands of 6927 Kingsbury boule- vard. Miss Edith Tompkins of St. Joseph, Mo., who has been visiting Miss Kath- erine McGuire of 4115 West Pine boule- vard, has departed for her home. -~Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Carpenter of Ferguson road, re- turned yesterday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickson Jr. at their summer home @n Washington Island, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Cooke of | 835 Bads avenue and their daughter, Miss Mathilda Cooke, and Master Wil- liam Jr., have returned from Rye Beach, N. H., where they have been all summer. Mrs. Charies W. Scudder of 75 Van- deventer place has returned from We- quetonsing, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Stickney of 6142 Waterman avenue are spending a short time at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., at the Greenbriar, on their way home from Methuen, Mass., where they rents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Currier, at their summer home. . hou . / Mrs. Charies B. Bray, who has been spending the summer at Magnolia, Mass., has returned and has taken apartments at the Washington Hotel for A red, coarse, unsightly skin made fair by Satin akin powder and cream.—Adv. TH NOT A POET, SAYS SELPH EXPLAINING HE AD APTED VERSE Dante, Milton and Tennyson can rest in peace. Postmaster Selph is not striving to snatch away their poetic laurels. . The Postmaster explained today, te & Post-Dispatch reporter, that the verse’ which he used as the perora- tion of his speech to the Missouri postmasters, at Mexico last Monday, was not original, but adapted, and that he so stated at the time. BE 3 have been visiting Mrs. Stickney’s pa-| Balmacaan Coats $4.09 Only a special lot of 100—all of them worth (Second , Fioor.) ————————_—_—[—[[7==>S— ! NEW! NEW! 800 Beautifully JOHN D. DAVIS, Pres. WASHINGTON AVE.«x> EIGHTH oT. ————S——_—_—— NOW FOR THE FALL CAMPAIGN||" LINDEILS “It Pays to Pay Cash” Men's $1.50 S$d1.00. Tic All rew Fall patterns and fabrics; Sizes 14 to 17. (Main Fieor.) NEW! Figured Georgette Crepe Waists, $2.95 Exhaustive Searching Has Failed to Show Us Any Others Near So Fine—at the price with the daintiest, most natural lowers on them—or artistic figures And Tes , fairy-like Georgette Crepes —grounds are of flesh or white. the flowers and fi s are of the most- delicate shddings, wonderfully blended, artistically designed.. Wom- en who have seen them are enthu- siastic over their beauty—ALL SIZES Beautiful Novelty Waists, $2.95 Ohiffon and Georgette Combinations These are very new novelties, and, to our knowing, ate the pret- tiest—and the prices are the lowest— in the city. iMesh or white, with long sleeves and convertible collars. ALL SIZES. high collars; 34 to 44 bust. trimmed and hand-embroidered; long sleeves; low or Lingerie, Organdie and Voile Waists, $1 05 | All the very newest models! Plain tucked effects, laces (Third Floor.) r | 'N' inches wide. f : ( : , ( ( f : f { ‘ { ‘ f f f ( ( { { f f { f f ( f { { { ( ( ( ( f 5Y,, 6, 6% & 714 Inch Ribbons, 17c 10,000 Yards, Worth 25c, 29c & 35c EW, shimmering, shining, silken Ribbons—in a great variety of the new shades and col A large share of them are in the new blues and light pinks—also black and white. -Moires, Satins & Taffetas One big Economy Square is filled with them—and thousands of yards are at the sales counter. Fancy Ribbons, 19c Stripes, checks, Persian and floral designs—5 to 7 Fine special lot of Ribbons—specially priced be- cause bought at a very, very low figure. (Main F'1.) Mirrors 60c Ivory Pieces $1.00 Ivory Pieces $3.00 Ivory Pieces $4.00 Ivory Pieces Fine Ivory and Brushes ma HE Mirrors are in all sizes and styles. [ / Hairbrushes have the best quality bristles. $2.00 Ivory Pieces..... eivekonca $1.00 There are some very slight imperfections in these Ivory pieces, but only slightly noticeable, so that their service is not impaired in the least. (wain FI.) —— 4 Price The ,- - - - = i, = 7 4:98 vets, flowers, fan price. Also: Very stylish Hats, $2. 98 and School Shoes Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, patent or dull lea ora. ain or cap toes. Foot-form shapes. e correc ne for crews eet. 11% Aah 5 Boys’ seathore —- all sizes. Extra good values (Second oor.) T this price we are specializing 3} Hats that will both surprise and delight the most exacting woman. Charming creations of rich vel- ostrich and pretty ornaments of steel and jet. Hundreds of them for women to try on—and compare with the best they ’'ve ever seen, at such a low 3.98 And others higher to......625.00 (Millinery, Third Floor.) Women Who Would Bedeéeck Themselves Most Styl- ishly With New Neckwear Cakeneaneaale nomen — Should See Our New Pretty Stocks at Once MUFFLERS: The Knitted Mufflers are pretty indeed, with their radi- ant and rare colorings. Prices. $1.00, $1.50 and $1.65 Lengths are 1% and 1% yards respectively. COLLARS: erent. Crepe Col- lars in flesh and wh 500, $1.00 and “$1. 50 SETS: Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets of organdie. Also Lace Sets " Special— Ostrich Boas, 890 Full 20-inch Boas; black ad white, and all white and black. Pretty as can be. (Main Floor.) | 3.60 | For Mothers To look at—and see about for the Little Fel- lows of 2 to 6 years. Children’s Dresses, 19c Gingham, crepe or percale Dresses, in Middy or Oliver Twist style, light and dark col- ors. Ages 2 to 6 years. Children’s Dresses, 49c Splendid quality gingham, in many styles and al] the best colors for Fall. Ages 2 to 6 years. Children’s Drawers, 10c Muslin of good quality, with hemstitched hems and tucks. Ages 2 to 12 years. : Children’s Drawers, 25¢ Excellent quality cambric, with nice embroidery ruffle. Ages 2 to 12 years. (Second Floor.) Hosiery Specials Women’s, gauze lisle, fashioned, white, black and putty Women’s, Silk Beot, fashioned, black, white, gray and putty Children’s, mercerized lisle, fine ribbed, full seamless, black and white Children’s heavy full . Stockings, for boys or girls; black only Men’s Silk Lisle Socks, fashioned, high spliced 5c heel; black only C Men's Fiber Silk Socks, in black, white, gray, tan, navy ’ champagne | (Main Floor.) Reliable $1.00 GUARANTEED Watches, 59c. F— —_—_. Monarch Watches, in plain and fancy engraved cases. Guaranteed against all defects for one year from date of pur- chase. $1 and $1.25 Mesh Bags, 55c About 75 pieces German S§il- ver Mesh Bags, bought at a fraction of worth only, and sold likewise. Assorted style frames. $1.50 Gate-Top Mesh Bags, 95c 25c Sterling Silver Thim- bles, 9c All sizes for women and misses—about 2 gross at this price. 95c Rosary Beads, 49c Guaranteed for 5 years—all colors of beads—all Very pretty. (Main Floor.) Toilet S 15e and 19¢ Tooth- ials - 15¢ Hand Serubs.... 19¢ Bay Rum 19¢ Florida Water... 15¢ Witch Hazel. ... 15¢ Violet Ammonia 25c Taleum Powder.. 19¢ Rose Water and Glycerine 25¢ Violet Almond Meal 25¢ Face Powder—- all shades 19¢ Spear Mint Tooth Powder 196. Peroxide Talenum. 19¢ Fresh Roses Cold eee eceeee . a Most Extraordinary Sale of Boys. $4.00 Wool Suits “===="With 9 Pairs Idned Knickers With a Meaning of Much Saving—THE LINDELL Calls the To Its Fine, Pull Stocks of way Notice of Women patel eae e cent eeeeeneeeanenstenemeenetaneneesesieeeeeeenteees | In Which Our Policy of “Customers First” Shall Be Foremost, and CASH Will Work Wonders! A ee ee ee Fur-Trimmed, 5] 1-20 Black, navy blue and light blue, green, brown — high-grade poplins, tailored in a very high-class man- ner! These Suits are just as new as can be—and shown only tomorrow for the first time. Sizes for Misses and Women SS and stocks full enough for almost any ,woman to find s suit te a | without alteration. (Suits and Coate—Thira —. ek OA EE RR ak Ne Ee ee ree Oe — A I ly TE LT LE LLL ELL EE a Heudaad (jirls’ School Dresses ae ee 8 ee ewe ee ERE are hundreds and hundreds of Dresses that are offered Saturday at a really fine saving—and mothers will be pleased with them and proud of THE LINDELL when they buy them. Galateas, Challis, - Linens, Ginghams Middies, Oliver Twists, Buster Browns and a great many other styles to select from, and all of them are new and clean and pretty. : We don’t know page Focena del soon—such an offering will tek ngs again. So the best parting 7 Mothers, With the $1 P.N. Corsets { | Be, a , E $2.00 Wool cassimeres and cheviots in novelty grays and browns, Balkan Norfolk coats with patch ets and two pairs full-cut knickers, lined hout, and m h belt loops; ages 7 to 16, $5.00 Two-Trouser Suits: Absolutely all-wool novelty and browns; row ward tm A guest al cae full-lined kaicherss made with bat Jompe; age 33. 85 ‘Boys’. 750 Blouses whY*Yy tan and _ateiped 1BG Serge PR Feke all - wool gis: attached “ana w 7” bt me haha AOC pels, fy" mete S] ig ‘7 | Gloves) gate 22 HESE are the genuine. P. N. Corsets, with their Every Pair New — Just Bought—and All Guar. regular P. N.. marks of excel- wsteek es all over and through them We are going to guarantee every pair of Gloves we sell, —and almost’ any: woman yy we san not offer any for sale that are not guaranteed knows what that means. us. Th_sef Que Glove Anneunstessate 3a Be Leched. Upen a and Different From the Ordinary rpc nace eae $1.00 J dacesiinah: tn:eblhs tn eae ak 0 ees, All sizes in tan and ivory. . 1 » + .' 2, 4 ~~ q a a = “ RIS wr ine FE bs . By, “ : ; , 1 «. z Chamoisette Gloves, 50c White or natural shades in. wrist of elbow lengths. ‘Black oF salt k ™ ait zines Are Being Shown of $1.00, $1.5 and $2.00 Short Gloves—All Guaranteed! . Our saleswomen are fitters of Gloves, we are to a on cxper anal ee. S LINDELL “or sarias gi ** ee sa a ee aa icnltne Aneh ip A SEN AES i pS A Rega: SO re a Mae pa a PURE ee RE Ce ee a eth oT ng yaad. SE er teen Bf ge. i - an ome
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ST.LOUIS POST-UISPAILH | SKIDAY BYBNING, SSFTEMBER 10, 1919. — am: ormo0sa0s————0nc Sama Se OOK ORO —=S0nor—0 ho m0 2000 ohooh o1 . oj — | Demonstration & Free Instruction in Crepe Paper Rope Making eo ,Famous-Barr Co., Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh Sts. I _ &t. Louis Headquarters for Educator Shoes. “Sas On the Threshold Now of a Season That Will More: Than Ever Establish the Pre-Eminence of Our $14.50 Specialty Clothes Sho; PO ag tee is ET A “hades gle Baie” Tia * “a Sign '* ue +s Rey My Dil. tHe A comprehensive Clothes Service is ‘this providing évery kind of BUSINESS personally chosen to insure their being the best patterns & ‘SUIT, SILK LINED SUITS, FULL DRESS& TUXEDO COATS&TROUS. | lity: pckle Biaien aa wear pay: = oa alam ERS, BOUND EDGE FROCK COATS & VESTS, MEDIUM WEIGHT Thibets in newest shades & values tapering elsewhere at the OVERCOATS & GABARDINE RAINCOATS.. specialized price here of. . 4 ? . Wa Exaveaiiend Rares fe Men Who Get Men $ & Young Men $s Suits Complete Showing Is Ready of the Widely aie ee These - at $20 & $25 * Beatle: "Mandelberg” Gabardine In these garments we have exacted the highest type of tailoring. “For Young Men & Men Who Stay Young” Raincoats, $9. 75 In them we offer clothes of classy style & high art workmanship ra ' as tea ° rit , ‘ol ; : Sold the Country Over at $15 r men of particular tastes. = I ry } | } ni he . A shortage of matérials incident to the European troubl Individual patterns have been drafted for our exclusive sale, while in priviy hand fids ee awe, pi P ubles made necessary the dropping of certain numbers by this maker from his regular line. The many models we control the pattern of fabrics shown. . , coat we offer here is one of the models dropped, the remaining numbers of An inspection of these suits will convince men wno know clothes values which we secured at a discount of about a third. that the prices attached are remarkably low. ft Oo Coats are made in military style & button close to the neck. They have Scores of imported fabrics for choosing & every fashion idea approved by ma sweep skirt & slash pockets. Colors are tan, gray, navy & black. men’s style arbiters has showing in this line. | , The makers of ‘these clothes are. ‘‘exponents ’ of very coat has the Mandelberg label & guarantee. Sizes 34 to 4% . ” f the craft, * * clothes personality. They are masters 0 | M Young Men S a ults designin ng geniuses that dominate the men’s fashions en’ S$ oung en’ Ss of Ame at $8. 7 s) to $1 7.50 “Society Brand Clothes’? meet the requirements of Trouser s, $1 95 1 to $8. 50 Vv dignity & individualit unt Gad pikion 7) combine he Treo tok of out toe eget sompeiors in Bt. Loa ; you wi ve a fair idea of the assortment here for choosing. Thousands of ep cciony Bam | rat Rgpey prt eee awed 7: eh brags terse Every approved fashion is expressed in the various pairs, with most every & any material or pattern one could wish for. Qualities to meet the price idea of ev as oung fellow, patterns that will models we show. Many smart new effects that are et & ‘unttlehed women Sitbene ee eee a ree; ee ee win quick approbation, colors that are popular & models that rank in the clusive to this-make, which is to be had in St. Louis win! qoith qporobation, ould. 6 tis ate. Particularly do we feature a line in $2 9 3 Here are tlothes designed & tailored with the sole purpose of producing Lines at $8.75, $10, $13.50, $14.50 & $17.50 which are men’s & young men’s sizes, at... ; Second Floor The Satisfactory Solution to Clothes Problems Are These _ | Boys’ Combination Suits te sesh stew tt ese: * sede betes et Leh atts +t. eae Cae oA “at Pe a = aN : oleae a 2 Se a we * +a te Reet fae ey coe! : 33 ‘: at f $ zx Sit : Se oak. > * 4 - ily - ot, : AS 24 ie a4 57 hy i = Foe ;G a ~~ ia ae ht ae * 2 Freee _ | te P ‘ J ; 2 rf > r - ¥ — ~ fiesiom ; 3 + é : hia é i Pa z : - b “s & - + * 5 seers f 27 é : . Nats cea a ope? , . = Boy 58 b ten * eee % | * : Soe ~- et ' = ‘ : ‘ a . ; : 3 i . he 3 y a ~ . $s : j Met “oe ‘. Gein ys & ree = c 5 ‘ ‘ : ry . 0 - : ‘ : t PH aS . f 3 : - aa = : - ,, f ae . | Sot ‘ eae } . a ia az : E , : 4 £ ; ¥ : _ oy t. & ‘ : ; >a 4 $ w 7 diy 3 q 3 ee ae id a | 5 . q 2 7 Ney dit SR Ps ;} - ie il , Ez : $ es eo ®, ‘ b x : 3 7 : P x 34 : 2 4) x ron re BY So ae tf : “tq ? Garments are tailored in an : : black & white check Serge | K. & 8.” & ‘‘Cadet”’ brand Shirts made with ‘separate collar to match, ets & large col- | expert manner of whipcords, | Also Gingham Middy Suits | $ > iin pa ne x ; ro c— se 7 Rar eat. welll "= “ m hatonmedl POE RASTA RT 0 Dresses, sizes 6 & 8 years soft turnback cuffs, ~“e & neat light patterns; sizes 12% to 14. mixtures & serges, in blue, with solid color waists & plaid onl B oys School Blouses at 50c y: Misses’ Dresses, $12. 75, brown & black. Sizes 14, 16, 18. skirts. Sizes 6 to 14. Girls’ Section, Third Floor 4 fe | : Y ‘‘Boy Blue,’’ ‘*Cadet’’ and ‘‘K. & 8.’’ tapeless Blou collar ag and \F a ‘ mri & $16.75 Sport Coats, $7.98, $10 & $1 2.75 ~ | Girls’ School Coats, $5 | arate collar to match, styles of percale, mskees and mevnstint’ cloths, in neat - feta, ¢ | Jaunty Vassar model of fancy mixtures, velour, zibeline, novelty Scores of models, neatly tai- Hundreds of ‘‘Winstonians’’ “ (men See bens fhe 16 years ares Myiee prised at The. Hey : combinations. Sizes checks & stripes, as well as staple coatings, in brown, blue, gray & lored from chinchilla, cheviot, : who wear Winston Shoes) will be glad | oys’ new Neckwear oo takiacwits bute bibbess ee mixtures. Trimmings are belt, patch pockets & large collars. Sizes | corduroy & fancy mixtures, lined to learn of the complete. line now ready. Boys’ $2.50 Navajo Bath Robes...................---- F Dresses, $29.75 to $65 14, 16 & 18. Misses Section, Third Floor. or unlined. Sizes 6 to 14, Many new & distinctive lasts are includ- ‘ Boys’ Leather Belta, tan & black.. Fae | ed in the Fall stocks, in patent colt, tan egies ——S— a, Sv F i = aS SS — a -<eltcey or black calf & glazed kid. "ren 7 —— : . 3 : Winstons are made in button, lace or f é ecaeecer : Blucher styles, & come in all sizes & Time to Put Up the Straws Now & Junior's Ready -to- Wear In the Tea Room Tomorrow Is whatte, <anyiaee (Oy very bas. Shee es be had at $5, because they are made _— | . : Chi Id Da to our own cansations in’ which we D on the New F all Hats Hats . I ren’ s ay - exact the highest grade shoemaking & | ————e SSS a og tg coe wear. RO Walter Craig’s Musical Com- ne RTE F < 0 's a going to be in a class to himself unless he’s under a new | | edy Co: will entertain. This Dr. Edeson Shoes, $3 ii | company is composed of 16 of Shoes that combine comfort & style pe All the new blocks are here awaiting [| St. Louis’ .cleverest juvenile et roger Age Kinin are sold in St. the inspection & choosing of men who | — actors. & their performance weanhowes a : SSS | have not complied with the edict & who e will be a treat for the little | Boyden & Stetson Shoes | } have not waited out their days of grace. 1 Ea folks. Stoemaking par excellence — Shoes ’ You'll like these. Perfofmance starts. at 3 p.m. that are the supreme test of art in mak- | Dainty matinee luncheon serv- |- ot 90.00 MOT. All sizes, many styles, ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST. SIXTH a - ! Missour! or the the West. : ode!
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_ Next Sunday’ 8 : POBT-DISPATOH cstiteantiamanditaeens namtniaeths eee peed Se rtenetlneetetne eee eee ee ne er | | | : : : “Midst of 19,000 Ghosts—See : | ” L U | | f | Next Sunday's POSTDISPATCH “sweetest tne in the *. Soria oI ———— 4 - ~ Here’ - ; ; ‘ ee —1e enn her from. ‘Sunda s , : TR wes fome Notters y = " ook . : « ag oa gi" outa, pito-play howses. see, the Moving Pletars s °o e Columy on the irst Want Page, Sunday.” a ae As PAGES 13—22. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915.—PART TWO. _ PAGES 13-22. ANOTHER $1000 THREE MEN KILLED NEEDED FOR CARE WOMAN WOUNDED OF POOR BABIES NN GENERAL FIGHT Demands for Milk and Ice W't Bootlegger Slain After He Uses Continue Until Well in Shotgun on Kentucky Deputy October. Sheriff. -_ — { Children Who Have Taken Gicat Interest in Welfare of Babies ; @« rN Laks i Spd ee turn was shot and killed by oo, Sheriff, attempted to arrest Johnson. of a crowd of men and bo The latter resisted,.and shot the of- Young Collins recently inl ee ficer through the neck. his father that he had purchased whisky from Johnson. Johnson ap- peared at the Collins home and called to the boy. When he appeared at the front door, between his mother and sister, Johnson fired two barrels of a shotgun killing tle youth instantly. Part of the charges took effect in Mrs. Collins’ arm. Judge Naylor, who was a Deputy .. CONTRIBUTIONS: Previously acknowledged ... - Carnival at 3412 North King’s highway Show 5025 Wells avenue Catherine Robinson — Sophie Hammerman and Mol- lie Hoffman a \ Runs Auto Inte fren Post. Edward Gates, 29 years old, of 3614 Laclede avenue, accidentaly drove his automobile into an iron sign post on the street car right-of-way at Hodia- mont avenue and Suburban tracks at 10:30 o'clock last night. His wite suffered a nervous shock. SS a i a done more than thet, and this year the deficiency at this time, as compared, wich preceding years, is about $1000, with © portunity for the children to exert themselves in its behalf greatly cur- tailed by school duties. The situation can be saved if school officials and teachers will extend their co-operation, and if this’be @one promptly the Fund The amourt of the St. Louis Pure Milkj wf be amply provided within a shért Commission’s bill for August is $600.81.) wh_.c. The account of the Free Ice and Diet Catherine and William Rabenau of 3327 Circle of King’s Daughters for ice fur- indiana avenue, Alice Cross of 3329 In- sie een liana avenue and Florence Willmeier, nished those homes in w 8341 Indiana avenue, devoted severa! feeble infants and lack of means t0/ days to the solicitation of money for the provide them with proper nouri hment/ fund, and succeeded in collecting 80 and preservation of the same, will be not be far from An equal sum. In other words, the settlement of these bills frr the last month will take nearly $1000 from the Pest-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Liquidation of ‘the ac- counts for June and July also entailed heavy drain. When the payments for August take place’ it will readily ap- pear that comparatively little will re- main with which to meet bills fer the current month and at least a part of October -unless it be provided for through further contrioutions. The present status of the Fund, taken in connection .with the hot spell and its certain effect upon already enfeebled babies, does not make the outlook for the infant beneiciaries as cheerful as right-minded people wish. There has been since the development of real sum- mer temperature a broadened and more positive need of pure milk and free ice than at any previous period this year. The importance of this statement will be more clearly understood when it is recalled that the entire summer season has been marked by unusual require- ments because of the enforced idleness among a larger number of people than prevails in normal times and consequent - — te aemagutee = oom + ————— a — o~ d the genuine by full name— nicknames encourage’ substitution. TPAD : $1 Infants’ Shoes Fine Kid-turned Shoes-— “= hard soles—lace for button—sizes 1 49c¢ to 5—speciai, at Real Value For ' You. LT ' ' THE COCA-COLA CO. ATLANTA, GA, - fii : ' cape eh Misses’ Newest styles in Chil- dren ’s Calfskin Button V 8c Shoes—sizes 6 to 8.... Children’s—sizes 8//, to 11.81.25 Misres’—sizes 12 to 2...$1.50 e/a Dress Shoes for : | thy. oe /, VY, ee Y E styles in Girls’ Patent k | 7 ; or AN wa a » , * Pp SOQ MELLO OC ME LE Oy they are—stunn dak Usather ox. Aull kid draco Berta, with cloth now ee newest SO ARES OMe ae anger’ Rye a Es aot aee eal,
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. eer eeeeeeeweeeeeererree VORP. cee ceseereeeeeee “ey rere ee eee aes eee | Post-Dispatch 1 - Circulation First 8 Months, 1915: Se 347,527 Pair 202,890 bee iim jualed Only t by ee SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Another Storm Damage Argument. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A recent editorial in your paper, followed by ‘remarks and letters from correspondents, are & gause of much misunderstanding and confusion, with reference to claims under tornado policies for Gamage by the severe rainstorm of Aug. 20. In the opinion of the writer, there is no need for aa advice,” for the conditions ofa. tornado ars ome. are very explicit on this point. ‘tornado policy covers “all direct loss or dam- e by tornado, windstorm or cyclone, except as “1m provided,” and lines 17 to 21, inclusive, exclude rain or water damage in the wing language: #2, ‘company shall not be liable for any loss or damege caused by water or rain, whether driven - by wind or not, unless the building insured or con- taining the property insured shall first sustain an actual damage to the roof or walls of same by Ae es _ the direct force of the wind, and shall then be ee Mable only for such damage to the interior of the or the insured property therein as may ‘Be caused by water or rain entering the building openings in the roof or walls made by - oo @irect action of the wind.” | obvious intention of this paragraph is te nclude just the kind of losses which occurred on ug. 20. The policy, as you will see, provides that ¢laim can be honored unless the building shall . an ‘actual damage to the roof or ‘the direct force of the wind, and then f such water damage as occurs by the rain i wnck openings. How can a policy holder y make a claim for loss, when even at this date—s three weeks after the date of —they cannot point to any kind of eo 5 Pre force of the wind?” significant feature of these losses, wev ig tae tact fact that the damage in 99 per cent the capes Was mot apparent until from two to ve days after the rainstorm. In other words, here was no damage by wind on the date of the in esta 3 days afterward the water succeeded Fate interior of the building. The wind i not cause the damage, for there was parent on the day of the storm, and y there are no “openings” in the roof or da SEO ie that the buildings were, and still and new claims are constantly h the various insurance offices for have just within the past week - We must bear in mind that for hours the water, with the assistance of find, possibly, beat ceaselessly against walls fidings, comogh certain portion of this water. ebsorbed by the brick and mortar, and to a extent this water is still there. It isn’t a wit gn . i Xe eae a feo SRR q ~ bet » 3 > Se ‘ ag f ae: “F. » : ” ¥ oA, ; 8 4 «od, , >. of ~ pay eae mays eS iy ee : Hert Gat, ey . nt a a Soom ade ates emit EI mes ceettap Se Speckans -—e "S ~ a =) ~ Af eM Fs at ja ; CAs « a> ‘ te \ oN cipes ba coe ‘ me Pa. . Ran [som oy ee sot Sb Socne . Sagas rhe hy Yi Go yi} ox o Ps Rane Sai ae vs , aed x ay M, hes teat Wit a teh Atel thes dhs 4 RUSS % oe ae 1 hey ‘A toe" Cpe “Setar d t SATA DS sre SY: ad a sh Re ere ; ~ a e vase c “ ~~ a of Pe cate ¥ 31>? a i DESSIE. —"My Dear Miss ~ oh nning a letter, D or not; we aie mint capital. sa rT ee ade «age min be addressed as = or oF Brothers iad s a D.D., say priest as ye = age HEALTH HINTS. A BS ee ee sotuttons will be effective for — jn IGNORANT.—Whi Ad, my douche; get bottle of te 100 2- ganate of potassium tablets: use three to.a quart, thor oughly’ (It is well to consult a good ph if you can do so.) HOUSEHOLD pepo THANKS.—Soak alcohol, after = Pay ge it can removed. READER.—Li Mix half ey pentine, pound enka aul an E. F, 8.—A housek an army of red ants kept brick walls and into the windows, which -reached spread a line along the days the ants had other time, in a been shut be He ound ts. be overrun. shelves were black ants, owin Be some brown Finns open jar. having been ee cloves were strewn shelves, especially aii kkwonte the a day or two they had as peared as one could expect. were washed and io alee ie taking care also peg lt eo and the doorsills a = We were troubled ot drams and the juice so claret. ee heit, but never abov have a cooked pure essence ge seeds and ek aan nitely. If 4g yA it thermometer goods with nigh 1 a light pooe # with | Drone 0 eat mae with damp i MBPS gl <e ° rr ; faint and then rubbing and rinsing be says: clea and dirty it LH fy.” oo win "red ‘set : * putes anit mien — 2 a bias mixture < a parts of sretente part each of raspberry and ty. damson also forms an excellent NC LOE ALP ANIA IT A
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Raby we | > bi Oy eas ty gr Sc a a te : me. ge ok Sa OM a ee Shs 5 es + el Pr 3 Cy iy Re. ee A ee ee Se UERASSES Robt SANSA goa Me | SR Rew OSE REE th ee 7 YPN aes ae * 5 ) r ude a eset OF ie e: * Wage tage ae pig 6 a Re ge th Ree yee ¢ i Z Sage - > 5 oe Pa, Hae i Tee * ° . t Sar Yitt 2 eee | eh te FAS . ace gh % ¥ : * 4 : pO % ‘ ee é 5 : . ; Se eae Pies Oa 2 ;, sf ‘ 3 nN ‘ ” cer >? . ae Sy ot As 49 =) * ¥ : = SP $i pri * Re ae ¢ - ae x ¥ J ‘ “4 ¥ * ® . : oe oe + ‘ - - 2 i Ae ‘ =: * * ak x —ex os Z es oF ee et i Braet Set PARA Aes : cae ed ai , : * . ° ; Nyt . = 37 x , s ~ A os, be ei vies ty 7 x : x 3 : « A ie ; ay. i sae pS Ries ese Fi, * : E 4 : ; ¢ Re A . Fo a his ee I i oo _ - “s ° 4) liattntase fa wee win 5 2 . - : _ 7 . Pi Sess Aig $a? ae. Ree Ree sie as —_— —_——_ " e> ' a, is » & GP PRS ¥ spe PS ° ae oe ee a ; ee ay - > . ’ J 4 Fi 3 » Ve R y : : r : F a3 » -- ~ %; : _— —_ a a . 4 4 —— ae —_—_— oe Sonettsemnnetiemess ean t~ pete: 5 ag ; “2 Fe: 5 _ - . - “ * + —- ~ —_ —_ _- é = A EN . ee * ¥ : - ¥ 4 - - é etna a 2s eon ge 8 oo | which will make assurance doubly sure, > = . | . Y : i 4 | © pct Sapir oo freer from anxiety, and New-Old Love Fashions Spread Quickest in America {i} “Vacation Typhoid” j)"ir\men mat cra new places, and is thus exposed te mIn- : : fection, should by all means take this f |": all vacationers return home re- ! the sanitary conditions and surroundings | precaution. freshed from their outing and {and less to the scenery. Typhoid takes about two weeks’ time réady for the winter’s work. If There is, however, one extra safeguard | to develop after infection. you live in a city your Health Officer will tell you that very many cases of typhoid seem to develop in the late sum- mer and early fall, caused largely by infection while on farms and out-of-the- way unknown places. Doctors, in fact, are so familiar with this phase that they have given such cases the name cof vacation typhoid. Remember, that no matter where con- tracted, the general cause of typhoid is always the same—getting the germs into one’s mouth. We have already learned that the way this is done may be many—food, fingers or flies—but the principle is always the same. Why not make for yourself each year a few rules (before going away on your vacation) for avoiding typhoid? Rule first, is not to drink water from sources you do not know to be safe. Ask (if not before going to a new | place, as soon as possible after arriving), : where the drinking water comes from. of If‘ camping, all water should be boiled. > : Do not drink from brooks or wayside e wells, as they are most easily made @ S$ ul er unsafe. During extremely rainy seasons, like the one just passed, pollution is washed | a agit , down into the streams. While away do! 4 not drink milk that has not been boiled. The Ane Dorfact Butter Again. and again has typhoid fever been | spread broadcast by milk handled by | ge OG A IO The story of how a man-meets | the daughter, replica of the girl b Due to Fluidity of Our So- he wooed long ago, and gains her cial Relationships and Rapid Changes in the So- Nalie of ee 2 _— ~— cial Fabric. | is : Sea By George Munson. : , consent to marriage. “a & PILL STANLEY Take the Wit-) Leston, and this is my daughter Miriam. VERY observant visitor from tin J. néss Stand?’ was the headline} Her mother often spoke of you.”’ A abroad is impressed by the . See po that confronted Robert. Stanley ‘I knew you from your photograph, greater uniformity of customs * -gtag he took the paper from the newsboy.|Mr. Stanley, at once,” said the girl,;}&among our American people. Perhaps ‘8° flung himself down into his seat in' smiling. ‘‘Though it was taken before}this ig due to the greater fluidity of 1e Puliman and read the article atten- I cs born” —— our social relationships, and the rapid, vely. 3 I feel complimented,” said Stanley. | not to'say startling, changes in our s0- ; Would he? No! He had never been| “Are you staying in Birmingham?” | cial fabric. & quitter. When a round dozen of Wall inquired the other. “If so you must bej Certainly nowhere in the world do Street ‘sharks got an innocent man by|™Y guest. .I hone you won't refuse, for|fashions spread. so quickly or make % throat because he was too. honest} 'Y wife always spoke so kindly of you; | their influence felt in such diverse social ad? 4 t6:4oin their pool, and raked up an obso-|!n fact, I understand you were an old circles. In Evrope the wives of small > tote statute to send him to jail, what admirer of hers?” shopkeepers, skilled artisans and work- | shove of justice was there anywhere? Kindly of him? Could anyone have a in great enterprises know no mode - bi Stanley was doing something’ he had ever spoken kindly of him? Stanley | >ut the plain black dress and big blue “Pisever. done in his life before; he was was unguarded. For the first time in}4pron over it, which they wear winter gntu rig nwey. Pgs of years he dropped the mask rae Summer alike. Seldom do they — SF ing away in the only possible e) Seems sm that he presented to the/ Wear hats. But here in America where {. — ie meena everything ond my re styles are cheaply imitated by keen a ait he $50,000 in his pockets, ana nd I know all-about you,” the el- | ™anufacturers quite as quickly as they “an ithe rest of his assets behind him. derly gentleman continued. *I was|appear, the factory girls are often * “sg [Dig bonds, his ‘nbeetimbived. saying to Miriam only yesterday that] sporting the new styles before they are : ea, eool million was being ~—_ must be harassed to death by those | Seen in the stores. a. sg wer atinttew had het anouih Wall street scoundrels. We hope you'll This situation is quite discouraging ore siiins Ste” goth ppong ee te pet we - = — re ted gpd pay high prices for ex- 2" ef fina : : n Birmingham. It wi e aj} ciusive an stinctive models, and one as po nee ss poems bel Sen ee cten ‘sighs for aome law of monovol note oe Ta ease wenn on the efore Stanley could recover from the wnaeh might give them at least a ae ana th eee . fitantey surprise of this dramatic meeting he! Month’s good wear of their clothes. etree e most hon : had accepted Leston’s hospitality over- The design shown today is particularly ive proud of his panna sangge night. But oh the following morning | @daptable to some medium-weight silk, a honesty is @ relative si Many he found himself unable to rise. as the model at the right suggests. game known that the Paramatta co It was nothing serious, the doctor} The skirt is draped somewhat in pannier | ‘was not strictly legal. Of its hon-/ said, but weeks of. anxiety had broken| fashion to be held on each side with est. he had no doubt. down Stanley's strength. And, com-| bead ornaments, while the filmy ‘under- 7) Miriam Truefitt had been the sweetest| ing back to the old town, with its boy-|skirt of net or chiffon shows under- smirl in the little village, and she w&S/hood memories, he. had yielded to the}neath. The jabot of the skirt ma- * ) have become his wife when he Wasj weakening and: softening influence. Hejterial forms an odd _ self-elaboration - ett bg on and able to support her. In| was like a runner who drops exhausted} Which is the more impressive with its ;ymis Second year he nearly sent for Miy/at the end of a race. For five days he/|élittering bead edging. The same trim- _yitiem. But he was too busy just then,| did not stir from his room; he was too} ming is seen again to accentuate the 9% lend when, after five years, he wrote tv exhausted to leave his bed, even, during}odd pointed cut of the lower bedice 'Yedeem his promise—for he never broke/ the greater part of them. edge. Dainty lace which may match the bs { i f flattered himself—word came Leston had scrupulously respected his} underskirt is a soft and charming finish that ‘Was married. A year later; Secret, and, as Stanley had given outjto the pointed neck in back, but in the he learned that she was dead, leaving} that he intended to spend a week in the|front it ends in shoulder caps, leaving we orp han girl. mountains no anxiety or surprise was|the neck square in cut. The soft folds te Old H To : caused by his disappearance. of silk draping the bust are confined un- ' ; der the arms in shirrings. Th : T had shocked Stanley into his, A New-Old Love. ese might - | be prettily lined with snuggling roses if |“ real self. He knew then that he N the sixth day he came to the|‘®© gad trimming were to be omitted, had always loved Miriam—only conclusion that the old life, al- as the model at the left suggests. Here # SS a “ha «teas as es ta ts a "te “Bs tes “te > te i > > te ee te ee ore. = ‘¥ rene. you. Yes, that’s exactly what we are going to ways hateful since the attack on|® Podice of silk trimmed with roses hg¢althy person. OF24OOOOO0OOO0OOOOGOO0O00O$$O000090O0066690060006 | “tre has gone to Europe, where he do—stand 5 cents of the price of a pound of : Sail teil mainder ohare’ ? him, was now impossible. But the idea coe a pot — which is bound|as they peep from under the pannier|the neck of this design the lace gra-| Will use his discovery in the war Belle Springs Butter to prove to every woman oe Neen ina “y . sad ee hee pe ree AAG femehew become bod eeeen 20 Seeteh: the drapery. Hither chiffon cloth the color! ciously serves as shoulder caps and hospitals. that she could ask no more in the way of butter ae the years went on his one ambition] equally impossible. Life seemed con-| °°dice in color. A cluster of roses adds P es Rs +2 of the b j j ; ; ‘ ‘ £4 ‘ “— . /> / m/f. DAMA DDD)» bhatt thiniddrtinlikbliekdlalitliiiti tlie =... ee a Th iy wane act Dy, dD} OOOO DDDDDDDDDODODDODD get ee th he a he le hh i i ag da i i he i i ee ee ies e 2 Our ad in Sunday’s Post-Dispatch will con- own home—and got him down. and with the same winning charm and . : } f tain a coupon good for 5 cents on the purchase + “Robert Stanley was running away. |sweetness. And with the new life to | When Kings Sandman story of something | OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. of a pound of Belle Springs Butter. Your dealer ‘The .train was a local. That was part|tegin, it seemed unbelievable that he on th i ) will acce tC the COUPCH aes nickel. f his scheme. At Philadelphia he meant | Should not have Miriam to share it. sats very order of the big ) 7 Besien eck tin fo the Sous | That nant be md a rane cox wel} QUALTEL war now taking place in Ew- {]| ®t y a ere ess aoaeen Sea thence he could make his way unde-|™Mr. Leston. He had already showed rope. | | i § a arith ian d of Belle Spri Butter and a \%-cent ected to Gouth America. He felt as} him much of himself, but now he bared y | ' wi a re Oo aaa Ske ee aie ger as & schoolboy over it. And it} his life from the beginning. “He told ——— 4 cole fo i ey + ape “ pound. | pons @ exehange- . ox cl rred to him’ that his past life nad him his hopes and fears, how he had B y Mrs Me UN A. W lk ) see ; able for either Cash or Merchandise. jended when Miriam had died. The five| Planned to run away, how the strange eames. | SIXTH -ST.CHARLES Therefore in taking advantage of the 5 cent 8 at enty years that had elapsed was meeting had affected him. itt ett | 0% coupon offer your saving on a pound of Belle Springs n interlude “It may sound strange to you, sir, PART I. thoughts about this t questi .. WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ; Butter totals 6 cents, or about 1734%! Don’t miss this Jooked up as the train stoppead|!" &@ man of 45," he said, “but I feel {CH upon a time chers were two great question, a though you are very old.” opportunity to make such a big saving on “the one per- small mall station with an odd sense like a young fellow coming to you te Kings who quarreled over @ ss % 4 / puat @ . “Yes, I, have thought about it very‘ ° fect butter.” Remember the 5 cent coupon appears in 70 ¢ familiarity. He saw the name Bir- ask for your daughter’s hand. If Mi- 0 cage river that divided their much,” replied old Father Cyrus, “but Saturday— Wonderful Values in next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. Watch for tt! @iingham. Why, that was his home| '!#™ does not consider the difference as . aga ne Sec erg aml an in our ages an irreparable disqualifica- King Boaz and King Abda claimed it, ) | Facet pry think I am not wise when I tell >] a : ling f : ell you y gusts “gehia thother died. He had always meant | O" may I have your permission to ask ee ee eS Woe SF i tase the only way si eae our ki » lll eA, ) Alto, until he heard of Miriam’s her to become my wife?” called out armies and began a war. ; P ngs pei) De yo gong : os Soey seeerinee. Leston clapped him on‘ the shoulder,| The Wise men of these Kings looked sale quarreling and end this war is to Lj Sugene he he had dropped a veil over the vais te ties salen “her gen cadets ‘on, powerless to stop the fighting. In inake them think of something else that ge uate dg eae longing | Robert,” he sald. “I don’t think age|V#!" they pleaded with thelr Kings to|'® /Oo1° nimOueny” “Oh! Oh!” laughed all the wise men . changes our real natures very much,|>Ut % Stop to the war, even if one ~ : 4 SIRLS cael cog meg suit case—all a NE as coat abes, tue unmeth “aie xia roe wave we the river te the ether, for it together; there is nothing so important ! Tryin, _ _him—and got off. Two 2 was a very little river and not worth to our kings as that little river, and no ‘ . were leaving the train Ifbelieve you are the only American matter what h ta oe ee Tim: | man I know who has gone to the'father|22Vin& much less fighting over and) i) Nhs! bappened they stilt woult’!| PATENT OR GUNMETAL of ei | »y about 55, other 1! efore going to the daughter.” eins — Angela a gl = ee ee sie : j BS. 1018-20 N. Broadway. St. Louis, Me But he realized that unde i. . p- 6 ” ry 4 | st —Olive cumstances Stanley had 0 ‘sg * a or a King if this goes on much long. | pened that touched their hearts, and if BABY DOLL BU ON | Pay i, Central 1367—Main 4241 3347 orable thing. er,”’ said one of King Abda’s wise men,| ¥°u Will promise not to laugh at my BOOTS (ay Fa ae Stanley’ found Miriam in the garden “and all over that little river that is} Pian and try it I will tell you,” said . . . Father Cyrus. : : _* Oy: hewe: come to aa o0d-by.” only large enough for a foot-tub. What . 3 66 99 his hat automatically, said, taking her Sm ae on ec shall we do?” We may as well promise to try his BABY DOLL LACE $98 and stood staring at her} going back to face the music. And|. “® Wil! 6° to the wise men of King|scheme, whatever it is,’’ said one wise BOOTS lishly. The girl looked doubt- when I return—I don’t know when—I Boaz and see what they have to offer|man. “It cannot make matters worse ' fea Pe stall ask you to be . for a plan to stop this war,” said an-/ than they are.”’ OO Ao ygm father, who a a puz-4 whe tite eyes ied aids cere. “ey — ane og went to King Boaz’s A’e so they decided to listen te CLOTH TOP 1) 8 TS z oo, ee have loved, yeu all | Fathe , nee » * beg your pardon, stammered Stan- | ever saw mg ” she rng ae — I} wise men and told them if this dreadful moenetad mall Lage a daughter LEATHER TOP TIP BOOTS ‘my name is Robert Stanley, | ysea t a eatetah °T! war continued they would use all the —the Pri ; ‘ ag ie siseuaine” o say she wished I could marry Te ok oe Gin esantthe ot tat bine he ncess Claudia—and he loves her 12 styles, all so attractive that it will om ian nathan dis Vine OPkas a man like you. You see, we all think Semes and perkape both ieee “and above all else in the world, and King be hard to make your final selection! oe ee : . atis: highly of you in Birmingham.” , ov Abda has a son, I am told—the Prince||| Every pair made for real service and over |.0dd meeting! My.name is Roger (Copyright. 1915. by W. G then what would become of us?” said] », : ir] + copa : - ? ; :, . by W. G. Chapman.) daa s would have to go to ale’ I am sure he loves the Prince comfort-fitting lasts. Arranged accord- | a 4 foreign country and serve a strange ceo Conagye ord if aen ing to sizes in two groups. | TaN an Me ) w King. We must be wise enough to stop ee an all else,”’ s one . wy r e I or p I m p l e this war or all will be lost.” of King Abda’s wise men. 81, to 11 111% to 2 fi,’ UT all of King Boaz’s wise men You see, there is something which . both Kings care for more than this little () ) VN shook their heads. They did not a causes and of a different nature. Try B know what could be done to set- river, after all, my friends,” said Father * * — \ e e them and see which you need, or de- Cyrus. —r— — | a oe | = because I am old you will all laugh and - > np het wuts * . cy - + x e, - *. > Bae ae 5, ———— tle this quarrel between two ansry|~” scribe your pimples to a doctor and| Kings. This is my. plan. end while you may get @ prescription. Good physicians say| There was one very eld man among|™* think ft ® kind one, it is the only that the skin should always be treated| King Boaz's wise men who ¢id not| ink that will put an end to the war BOYS! . sie after an {liness to preserve its beauty.|shake his head or make any answer to gnd bring happiness when it is over. The week commencing Sun- ~ Don’t use bichloride of mercury onithe important question of settling the We must manage to carry off the the face, nor nitric acid. You may put dispute. He sat still and listened. Prince and Princess, and in their grief ENGLISH L ACE SHOES | | ‘ A day, September 12th, has ‘ your eyes out and ruin your skin. ‘Well, Father Cyrus. what do you at losing their children both Kings will Eat what agrees with you, clean out/say?" asked one of King Abda’s wise forget the war and put forth every ef-|/|| ROUND TOE LACE SHOES vy been designated by —s ; your pimples, use the treat t £ os ; fort to find the lost Prince and Prin- sevorrhoen, gee he pec noe men. “Surely you must have some} |. | rin ROUND TOE BUTTON | merchants as style week. 7 well. See a skin s ; ey do ner, PAID. ontinued tomorrow. | \ih Sanlo Gams ona ro os HAIR AND SCALP Coreen oy the Meare Nomen Sym CHOICE OF GUNMETAL A alge ae / diseased sands and restore thet activ-!NEED) DAILY CARE , TAN OR PATENT LEATHER t D; tech 4 progress women have had to resort to| If you value the appearance of SOME NEW RECIPES | | O Ss # ispa Cc “Aiton tion, or face ekinning tn r.| your hair you should treat your An array of mannish Shoes that will new the ruined complexion, ‘ scalp as often and well as you brush| Spearmint Sauce—Use only the ten- surely appeal to every boy—footwear — your teeth and rub into the scalp] der tops of the mint. Wash, drain and||| that we guarantee to stand the hardest | = pores twice daily a little Parisian | add a small quantity of chopped onion. f knock d to fit perfect] Arr ed : will have a full-page story. ; Sage. This treatment is not a mere | Make a French Gressing, addi to it 2 0 noc S an 5 0 pe Cc y- ang : “J3 ons © . Why Spaghetti Should “hair tonic.” It is bottled nourish- | teaspoons of sugar and pour lll the according to sizes in two groups. : strikingly illustrated, show- | ment for the hair roots and it is} mint. This salad is very nice with roast . / e - oy, . . Be Served Oftener simply wonderful what an improve-| pork or lamb. 9 to 131, I to 6 y hi AN, od ing the latest styles in wom- . ment its use for even a week will é ’ ’ . 3 . . make in the appearance of anyone’s Prune Souffle—Mash sufficient £ i : J, ens and men's wearing oP as a Side Dish hair. It never injures, is delightfully | Prunes to make % pint, press through |: 2: 5 | parel and news of general in- BE eee 1 and pleasant to 1 @ | colander, add 4 tablespoons sugar and | pe out ne dull, Aso tar ie the stir in the well-beaten whites of 4 eggs. terest on Fall styles. A good many of our side dishes at din-| hair, making it soft, fluffy, glossy | TU" into baking dish, dust with pow- ner are served as appetizers or fillers-in and beautiful. Two or three applica- dered sugar and bake in moderately to add a aa oR tions eaeaee er wae <r. quick even 10 minutes. LITTLE TOTS! ef any Roast Veal—Take a loin or fillet . t one in that it is i pc A agg a Sg » O04 | of veal; make a stuffing as for. roast Very pretty Shoes with hand-turned soles, turkey; fill the flat with the stuffing built over nature-form lasts—choice of all : and sew it firmly to the loin; rub the}]| leathers and cloth tops—all sizes from 1 to AN veal with salt, pepper and flour; put}j| 8 With or without spring heels—arranged into a pan with a little water; while||| 12 two groupe. . roasting baste frequently, letting it cook until thoroughly done; allow two hours for a roast weighing from six to eight a . pounds; when done remove the threads . tlle — < — before senaing to tabie;. thicken tue MB tees ras sem \ “ & gravy with a little flovr; veal should ; ; 7 ¥ AKidngn? inp iiats ae. . be rather overdone. . Se commana ee eae a =— = = = -— — — ——EE———E—E—eEEeEwowree The Sunday ee Re the only newspaper in St. Louis 4 = with the beautiful and artisti¢ ? ” ow enema <— - * ee
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_STLOUS POST-DISPATCH pooy OF MRS, DAVIS EXHUMED —_— Examination te Be Made for Poison by Order of Kentucky Court. JOHNSON, Ky., Sépt. 10.—Carrying out orders of the Breathitt Circuit Court, physicians yesterday exhumed the body of Mrs. Polly Davis of Ports- : 3 I in ragged al} forms} mouth, this county, so that an exam- OF but that the deste “guarantee -ination may be made for poison. or make your Mrs. Mamie Hamlin, a daughter-in- psia.|iaw of a former Attorney-General of , tell ieee ant your money IMinois, hag been indicted in the cas py refund it. be Georgia Editor Found Dead in Bed. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 10.—Elmer N. Hancock, for more than 30 years editor ef the Savannah Morning News, was found dead in bed at his home here yes- terday. Acute indigestion is believed to have been the cause of death. He was 71 years old. FY RLDAY [CHARLES A. HOUTS MADE RECEIVER OF KNIGHTS OF HONOR Former U. S. District Attorney Will Take Charge of Organiza- tion Under $50,000 Bond. want it is the h _jeding rug stores -o-na, great dyspepsia , — lg iyi but Mi-o-na almost in- THE WAR G. Noiol A chan e for oy ning the ntinued ns wan soon start you on -. ee to perfect digestion and enjoy- ae of f -O-na has been so ufiiformly suc- 43 5 Hgeeate that every box is sold under a tive guarantee to refund the money it does not relieve. What fairer propo- nition could be made? You can 53 a a Lee this money- k guara fro actically every draguiat tn this vicinity, ineiading Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.—ADV. Former United States District Attor- ney Charles A. Houts was today ap- pointed réceiver for the Knights of Honor, a fraternal insurance organiza- i tion, by Federal Judges Trieber and Dyer. Houts filed bond in the sum of $50,000. The petition for a receivership wag filed June 7 and since that time several hear- ings have been held for the purpose of giving the officials an opportunity to show that they were able to rehabili- tate the organization. Judge Trieber, speaking for the court, handed down the decision. He said that in view of the fact many of the policy holders in the lodge had reached an age when it would be impossible for them to get insurance elsewhere, the case had been given careful considera- tion. He said that the evidence showed that for 15 or 2% years the lodge had declined in membership, and that had tne receivership been granted when the petition was first filed, the policy hold- era would have received more than they will get today, because of the constant cecrease in the assets. He also stated that any plan for reorganization could be carried out under the ‘receivership and that should, at any time,’ the lodge be shown to be solvent again the re- ceivership would be dissolved. One of the objections to the receiver- ship was based on a claim by attorneys that the Federal Court had no jurisdic- tion and that the Attorney-General of Missouri alone could close up the af- fairs of the lodge. Judge Trieber ggid that at an early hearing a representa- tive .of the Attorney-General had stat- ed that he had no objection to the Fed- eral Court handling the case. Attor- neys said it would be possible for the lodge to take an appeal from the deci- sion and hold up the receivership by filing a bond, but attorneys for the Se Charge Accounts Solicited | 509 Washington Av. Do you want $1.65, $1.95, $2.50 or $2.95 Lingerie, Voile W aists or Organdie for 75c? Buy as many as you want right now—only 437 left. Any size up to 46 bust. REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. THE PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL FOR THE TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION YEAR AGO America was getti ng practically all its mineral oil from German an Belgian re- fineries, where it was manufactured from Rus- sian crudes. Then came the war. Importations ceased, and soon Russian mineral oil was unobtainable. But mineral oil had become a vital noeeeny Doctors everywhere were prescribing it. Thousands of men and women had found the mineral oil treatment for constipation of inestimable benefit. — nizing the existence of this widespread de- P ms gee in “Amenea nee J — or offers in Nujol an erican m equal 1 y every respect to the best grade of then sian O EPIL ETS Ti EPI SII OF cps. eae aime (Oxy A « LPT GR Ras) WP ght be “ee eerie a. Gone eae up as = | % ae, ee * Ce ae tes ~ fe * Are fos a" one a ue ( 3 al Mh ly, | 5 it i Hi | om A . call — - ll Ws ists $1.95 chine, silk Georgette crepe, chiffon, laces and chiffon plaids, Most of these Waists are actually up to $2.95 Come here Saturday Expecting to See | iN “i values at es ante, aol OND, Caghes tte ae Wonderful Trimmed HATS 4 $398 Every one new. latest Fall ideas. Hat a clever, tive style. and $7.50 Hats. distinc- $5.00, The Each $6.00 | 38 wetin and ave and Satin Trimme Hats; hite, d black anid witie- 91.85 T | worth $5.00—for.... day | Silk Velvet Pokes—5 styles in ~egliagtiate Sailors 8c. and Saturday Riosials t New Fall Suits 215% 00 and $ | 7:50 Broadcloth, 1 sabardines, poplins and serges—box coats and RAVY, brown, green and black.- orfolks—fur and braid trimmed, - New Arrivals of "White Chinchilla Coats to sell at 5, $7.50, $10 and $14.75 50 Silk Sweaters, $ eaturdey only—in gold, ania. mane rose—special at. .05 This One $17.50 = en — P) %% ¥ rie rt “> . “4 J > mt - te r ry be Be s ss 2 ae e rf a > * X% ye = ved cae ?. eae a 7 a k > ; HEALT NB Hi ) UNDERWEAR | FOR MEN URy . «evi mt @ et, » First, Last and All ths, Thee <-agulnnt Sudden’ over half a century for it Superior qualities. ee shaped to.the figt oo We Two-Piece, Fiat Enit Spring-Needle Under.” | ‘wee ‘i made in ae grades, several weights of fine wools, “d < w AE, Garg eT -~ ea ey - 2 ‘ . } , ; special feature of f adjustable drawer bands on (doubie thread) per garmen per garment, -+++-per garment, t, $1.50 1.75 44 light weight per garment, ive sedins ss Ciwans eens. men winter per garment, wt...per garment, m, ereine gon for the asking. fnot at home. lodge would make no statement on whether the case would be carried to a higher court. GIRLS TO SELL ALMONDS AT CAFES TO INCREASE DRINKING “Tipping Trust” Provoter Tells Hew He Aims te Help Prepietors by Service System. Some further details of how the cloak- room concession is operated in the three St: Louis cafes, which, as told in yes- terday’s Post-Dispatch, have let out this concession for a fixed price, were told to a reporter today by D. Korrinhizer of 2810 Dickson street, who cdntrols the checking privilege at Cafterata’s, Ci- cardi’s and Melsheimer’s. As was told yesterday, the attempt is being made to put hat-checking and minor service, in cafes here, on a strictly cemmercialized tipping basis. The mxnagements of McTague’s Res- taurant, Hotel Jefferson and the Mission Inn have lately refused to enter into any contracts for service of this sort. Korrinhizer said he had tried to im- prove the service for the cafe proprie- tors, a8 well as for the customers. For this purpose, he said, he has made a specialty of the sale of salted almonds, which are peddled about the tables by young women. This is done. he says, not because it yields him any direct profit, but because tne salted almonds increase the customers’ thirst and stim- ulate the sale of drinas This is based on the great scientific truth which was revealed to the word ages ago ly the inventor, or rather the discoverer, of the pretzel. Korrinhizer said he made about $30 a week profit from the concession in the three cafes. He is a native of the city of Jerusalem, and came to the United States at the time of the St. Louis World’s Fair as a guide in the ‘Jerusa- lem” exhibit. He was connected with cloakroom concessions in New York, anda for the last four years he has lived in St. Louis. STAMPS FOR CONSCIENCE FUND Person Making Geed for Childhood Slip; Expensive for Uncle Sam. WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—An uni- dentified person*has sent from Hunt- ersville, omitting the state, to the Treasury Department, two stamps, to be added to the conscience fund. The note accompanying them said that the writer when a child ihad used a canceled stamp. To convert the stamps into public}! funds will cost enough in bookkeep- ing by the Division of Public Moneys to purchase a small book of stamps. ‘WOMAN FOUND DEAD FROM GAS Body of Mrs. Mary Scott Discovered by Her Sister. Mrs. Mary Scott, 41 years old, of 2605 Hebert street, wife of Robert Scott, a carpenter, was found dead in her home this morning by her sis- ter, Mrs. Dennis Fox of 1600 Semple avenue, The body was lying acrgss a bed. A, gas jet was open. Mrs. Scott’s two children had been sent to school and the husband was ter had not had any trouble that she knew of that would cause her to end her life. Bankers Choose Kansas City for 1916 _ SBATTLE, Wash., Sept. 10.—The annual convention of the American Bankers’ Association adjourned yes- terday after electing James EK. Lynch of San Francisco, president, and Peter K. Goebel of Kansas City, Kan., vice president, and recommending that the 1916 convention be held in Kansas City, Mo., a choice which was ratified 2-cent | Mrs. Fox said her sis- | one or twa:sthbh two or three times one hour before: or on rising: avd. rf Children half. the al CO . ‘ Sh 5 = SERS Ro wi SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. oa on Was Your Education Interrupted By the Necessity of Earning Your Living? It is now possible to resume it while continuing your regular employment. For your benefit / WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY is duplicating many of its regular courses as EVENING COURSES Sessions every evening, except Saturday, from 7:40 to 9:80, October 18th to April 20th. One evening a week is devoted to each subject, except in labora- tory courses. The session’s work in a subject is equivalent to the work of one semester in the regular University courses. Registration begins Thursday, October 14th. Similar courses to the above are also offered on SATURDAYS. SATURDAY COURSES begin September 25th. For full information concerning EVENING and SATURDAY COURSES, address the Registrar, WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. THE MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL. cm Nujol is odorless and tastel tral, and is not digested It acts m system. cant. erely as a mechanical bechutely ee ed or absorbed into ne Nujol is not a drug. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. edy in th at it relieves consti natural way by lubricating testines, softening tion in the Etotinial But Nujol is a genuint rem- the most ining of contents, the in- thus promoting healthy and normal activity. Write for ‘“The Rational Treatment of Constipation,” an informative treatise on consti oil treatment. If you cannot get ion and the mineral ujol from your drug- ist, we will send you a pint bottle J to any son in the United States on receipt of stamps. 5c—-money order op STANDARD OIL COMPANY Bayonne (New Jersey) New Jersey sit sieistt: tke Resist i Hf serait ie Bd iiak an Mes pcs ; +8 : METIS a a gaameamera nna Bittle shi Bee Pee AO Twice Daily Mats., 2:15 BEves., 8:15 OLYMPIC D. W. GRIFFITHS PRICES: “Gif"other Mates ee to $i |These Prices Will Not Vary EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY the, Charter of Wash-||| VINCENNES and Other Stations, -carscti|'| BALTIMORE & OHIO mt re SOUTHWESTERN Cond b enter on fae” aac Snell tie fi Goad Lett ie | evar Restate BUY a HOME! | every Sunday. es the Ment uaneet? pages—3000 Home offers in the Post-Dis- —__ GRAND AND LUOAS AVS. THE HOUSE OF A Tousino CANDLES majat AND GhACE BARMOND SO snUbER ATE . “ALL OVER TOWN" . "with Wemoos Bendley™ es |DRINCESS THEATER Clyde Fitch's Famous Play “THE Leen COMMENCING Odeon “monpay The Post-Dispatch Presents FOAae 'R.. Recemeee In the [ee rm peree of “The Nations a at War” = Teatee. GERMANY 10 ate RESERVED SEATS, Be WEST END LYRIC LYRIC a = ne, ae Fes a with interestin IGAYETY i32.c7 FRED IRWIN'S MAUESTICS COLUMBIA ee WiDp, ye EWP eT Len a OL AE LION
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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1915. eee ia any. dias eh Sevitspotaht: OE theo RR- wardsville, Ill, home of her father- jh | in-law, ‘Ss. O. Bonner, after an alterca- _. | tion with her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. aj B. Price, — ' According to Mra. Price, Mrs. Bon- ner, who lives in St. Louis, demandeé } release papers for some furniture in storage, of which Mrs. Price says she knew nothing. Chief of Police Coul- tag was summoned. Coultas said that he took the poison from ‘he# Shortly afterward Mrs. Bonner returned to St. Louis.’ Three hours later her ee a machinist, was arrested a few miles west of Edwardsville on a charge of wife abandonment, at the request of Chief of Police Young. Bonner re- } fused to come to St. Louis without requisition papers. He was released On hig own recognizance. FATE OF NEGRO SEIZED BY MASKED In This Great Clean-Up of Odds and Ends" gO Ry AO I ay SO ag fitian MEN A MYSTERY Nothing Heard of Him, Since He YOU CAN BUY In Pennies Where Dollars Expressed the Former Prices Near Clarksville, Mo. 4 y Stocks largef than ever because of the cool summer. All Odds and Ends, Samples_ and Broken | LOUISIANA, Mo. Sept. .10—Pize| Lines sacrificed at a small fraction of their real value. 3 term barar sapect wwe wes | = Gurr Show Windows Are F: — of These Bargains Odds and Ends of SO. >| 5.09 22 for? 154 SUITS © Blue Serges and Fancy Blue Serges and Fancy Sacrificed to Clean Up! Woolen Suits Woolen Suits ‘Stein-Bloch Clothes Formerly Priced $15.00, wae Sold at $22.50, Included! $18.00 and $20 $25.00 and $30.00 The Constable was on his way’ to $1, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. 25c, 35c, 50c 25c'and 35c Silk Lisle $1.00 Qualities Clarksville ‘with the negro in an auto. After the masked men got possession of , Klosed Krotch Athietie aS Shirts : Silk Neckwear ‘Half Hose Union Suits ot hite and Colored, [ | . Black, White an olors, 124c¢ the negro they took him inte a dense 70c 124c 45c 50c, 75c and $1.00 wood. One rumogPhere is that the ne- STO was ‘lynched, but this cannot be $2, $2.50 and $3:00 ; 50c and /Sc Pure Silk wae Lrewepien 3 i Shirts Silk Neckwear Half Hose 20c verified. A more generally accepted be- Both White and Colored, gray Union Suits: 7Sc, $1.00, $1.25 } OLIVE AT TENTH @&* ‘Miss St. Louts’’ Will be delighted with the charm of our New Autumn Suits Several of the new arrivals are copies of smart Lanvin, Jenny and Georgette models; in cloth and velvet combinations, corduroys, chif- fon velvets, velveteens, Kitten’s Ear, etc. Stunning trimmings of beaver, mole, krimmer, fox and other furs are represented, and all proper shades. $25, $29, $35 and Up The Misses’ Costume Salon Presents suitable frocks for school girls and debutantes; for the dance, dinners, luncheons and evening wear. ing against him and it came to a climax last Saturday when a residence was robbed and he was accused of the crime, lief is that he was horsewhipped and driven from the county. There is no truth in a report that ISC JISC 60c Clarksville citizens have been planning $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $6.00 25c, 35c¢ and 50c 50c and 75c Very Choice Silk Neckwear Rudd had long been considered an un- to take Harrison Rose, a negro, charged Ween Pine Silk Plaited and Imported Lisles ATHLETIC eget van resident of Clarksville, where School Frocks, $19.50 to $39.50 lian, Renee ade omer or) = Sik Shirts Half Hose Undershirts as Fr 7 = came aba * al - eve is PHYSICIAN FINED FOR FAILING $2.95 9c _ 20c | it 3 : TO REPORT CONTAGIOUS DISEASE $8 50 and $9.00 35c Boston, Paris, Brighton $2.00 and $2.50 | Initial Handk’fs 18c beaten by members of a vigilance com- mittee and it is said that at that time Dr. George Westbrook Tells the| .. tops ae , Garte S 1 its Court That He Supposed Other Silk Crepe. Shirts All Bves ar Suits C 50c and 75c _ Suspenders he made threats against prominent Clarksville residents. Doctors ge a gaa Health $ 4 9 5 18 “ : c 4 0 % OF 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 $3.00 and $3.50 i Union Suits, 20c Recently Homer Peoples, 22 years old, Dr. George Westbrook, a physician of ‘ Link Buttons, Scarf Pins All Pajamas Stiks. Fine French Fabrics and 15c, 20c, 25c was found dead in the road near Clarks- ville. He had been shot. Thaqugh a Coro- ner’s jury returned a verdict of suicide many persons in Clarksville professed Peoples’ death. This intensified the feel- 5150 Easton avenue, was fined $ by Judge Sanders in Police Court this morning on a charge of failing to report a contagious disease. The fine was " Dr. M. C. Woodruff, chief di osti ace ie camper re M. C. ruff, c - cs cian of the Board of Health, fied the ope qualities () $1 45 ccmplaint, which alleged that Dr. West- $3.50 cesaitibhat ceeeecece Ceecees Cc ° ° i 8 South Lafingwell evenua bad pues | 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1:50 $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 $1.50 and-$2.00 | e Ecru Cotton Ribbed ' Handkerchiefs Watch Fobs Linion Suite Blacks, Grays, Tans, Etc. Linens, Cambrics and Fine French Fabrics, | 30e 10c 60c i - : F No C. O. D. Deliveries, No Telephone Orders, No Mail Orders at These Prices. Coats for “Miss St. Louis’’ Of corduroy, tweeds, mixtures, serges, cheviots and plaids, $19.50, $22.50 to $55 A LE RRR nN OLE OE LE GL TEN 40s South Leffingwell avenue, had puer- peral fever when Dr. Westbrook visited her Aug. 7. She died four days later and the Health Department, according to Dr. Woodruff, did not learn of the fever until the death certificate was received. Dr. Westbrook testified that he wag asked by a white client to attend Mrs. Ferris. He saw her only twice, he said, and, supposing other physicians had reported the cause of her ilmess, neglected to da so. MAN SHOT IN BOTH LEGS WHEN HE RUNS FROM A PATROLMAN Wiliam Wegegis Escapes but Is Re- captured and Admits Stealing Whisky From Wagon. Willaim Weggis, 19 years old, a shoe cutter, who lives in the rear of 1323 North Eighth street, was arrested at 1317 North Eighth street this morning, Jafter he was shot in both legs at 3:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon by a police- man who had arrested him for stealing a jug of whisky from one of the David Nicholson Grocery Co. wagons. ' Weggis “was arrested at his home aft- er a passerby told the patrolman he had seen the shoe-cutter take the jug from the wagon at Broadway and Mouné street. The policeman took Weg- gis back to that corner to call the pa- trol wagon. Weggis bolted west on Mound street. The policeman fired six shots, but Weggis escaped, though hit once in the calf of each leg. He stayed an hour in a cellar in the 1700 block on North Tenth street, then made his way to his home. Early this morning he went to a neighbor’s home, where he was arrested. At the city hospital he admitted tak- ing the whisky. MAN SHOT, TELLS OF HOLDUP John Glass, an engineer, 32 years old, of 638 South Seventh street, was found at Jefferson avenue and Olive atreet, about 1 o’clock this morning with a bullet wound in his right fore-e arm and a flesh wound on his chest, He was taken to the city hospitak ° Glass told the police that two nee gro highwaymen stopped him at Lef- fingwell avenue and Wlive street ana that, when he resisted, one of them shot him. He said only one shot wag fired at him. FALL STYLES AND STYLE WEEK | The week commencing Sunday, Sept. mi112, has been designated by many mer- chants as Style Wee. Next Sun.- day the Post-Dispatch will have a full-page story, 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-Dis- patch for a vast assortment of Fall style announeements on' sale in St. Louis shops. to believe Rudd knew something about stayed on payment of $8 costs. brook had failed to report that Mrs. Silks and Leather, Gold or Silver Trimmed, in Fresh Cigarettes Sg World ol a introduced a distinctive form of tobacco enjoy- ag smokers throughout the world — populanzed nt rt fashion and now universally accepted custom of 3 own cigarettes with this pure, mellow tobacco, to meet al requirements of tse that canbe enti in roi we QENUING L DURHAM AOKING TOBACCO The mil 8 s of “Bull” Durham smokers are men of wide tobacco- perience. If aio b bev used tobacco i in many forms. They prefer ACE e ie : ae ISTEN: You know the NEW-ARK Shoe. You know that more than two million men in the United States no longer pay $3.50 for shoes, but wear the NEW-ARK Shoe at $2.50. You know the reason why. You have admired the NEW-ARK Shoes i in our windows. You have said to yourself “here is a great American Institution ”. But there is one thing that you - not know and have never seen— And that is a collection of 237 NEW. models at $2.50, each of which actually ch the other for style honors. This is the grand surprise awaiting you at your favorite NEW-ARK Shoé Store. You have never seen such @ parg’e of shoe style before in your life. You'll real 2 this Fall, even more than before, that the dollar you save on your pair of NEW-ARK Shoes is the dollar that this mighty organization puts into year, pocket by: Seing $0’ 308 tee from the producers. See them—your good judgement will iestagity decide you in their favor. The NEW-ARK Shoes for Boys | Sturdiness Ash for FREE Pack- age of “‘papere” with each Se St. Louis Branches 106 Olive Street, ay 4 6 Nt 6th SL, Between Pine and Olive Sta. Three Boys Steal Auto. Three boys about 16 years old drove away with the automobile of William L. /™ | Maloney, 4226 McPherson avenue, from | Vandeventer and Lexington avenues, yesterday afternoon. Last night the car , — found on the St. Charles Rock road, | west of Wellston,
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2 Pee, oe (i — Boe. Bie: sie e satay pets. avila eld Hash) OFF rage th f ee eS ey oe ia oh * . : ars iz Pate rar ; . ce 4 4 Me Fars a paar, «ame fF inane Sg | Can’t Get Him, I'll Make sig pure He Doesn’t Get Me,” Chicagoan Says. ro "SEAT. SALES REMARKABLE 2723s ee J} “siShow. N ow Seems a Sure Finan- : Sait ~seial Success—Counterfeiters Fake Tickets. )_A Special Correspondent of the sired Dispatch. penile | be administered Saturday night. referred to as che he Nationals | a Hy ae ¥ eS ORR 8 ; 4 7 rae ee ge —_ ag he oe SEES TEEN. 3 igs x c ch Shas Hie, ed > . « Widtaak chabert bets asec eT Pe RA Sak Bs SCT OR te Me Fa sabe eye oe 0-as-y PS agen affair that there oil be ont le glory attached to any berth but first. It matters little a team is second or seventh windup, because they're all equally joc But it i. “interesting to study this Cincinnati gang, which conquered the yarsinala * Twigs yesterday afternoon, frames and 5& in gix stanzas. ye eee has won 138 gameg out of 21 frum the Cards this season, bel assured of the season’s series no matter how the final combat this afternoon eventuates. And Herzog has accomplished this with a three-man pliching staff. He is carryitig only 19 men. His elub hires no scouts. He has the smallest annual payroll in the circuit. Five of his regulars are big-league castoffs. Cards Pay Dearly. But anent the Cardinals! There are few payrolls in the league any steeper. Huggins has carried 21 plavers all sea- son. He has had seven and at times eight pitchers. He has two very eompe- tent scouts, with unlimited expense ac- counts. He has all seasoned men. And he’s almost last—just 2% games away. These conditions are hard to explain. If the Grandoldope behaved, the Cards should have the Reds distanced by this time. However, on the contrary, it will be a wild scramble for Hug to keep his colors ahead of the Rhineland entry cn Oct. 3. Huggins is stringing along with several players who are well advanced in years. @ has men who are calloused to the thrills of winning for the glory of the victory. They measure everything by the monetary price it yields. Herzog is chaperoning a gang of kids, any one of whom, with the possible ex- ception of Leach, ig dead eager to get into the box score at any time. They are youngsters, hustling for a regular berth, and the ultimate reward of a bigger contract. Playing the Game Safe. Most of the Cards are getting as much money as the law allows and have no incentive to keep fighting. What they want to do, for selfish reasons, is to conserve their usefulness that they may work longer under the big tent. Cozy Dolan, for instance, is no longer a regular or even a possibility, but he has a fat contract for 1916, He’ li be back in the spring, tra-la. Herzog fired all the Dolans and Hyatts and Wilsons and Perdues he had on his club. He was criticised for lettin Ben. ton, Ames, Dooin and others go gt h¢ now has a bank account. aie ‘a team that’s only 2% games out of first division. li's a team of boys who put a higher Erice on the glory of wmning than they do on their bimonthly allowance. Herzog t.ay not be a good manager, but he’s gett'ng more out of hand-me- down material than any man in the National League. Hix club has made no money, but it doesn’t stand to lose a fortune, His + ab gepans list is about 40 per Siewioh nade and he’s Shoat ry oe e to u at “Se — a > ey ® works ee pitchers—Dale, Tone and Schneider—almost every other ane soney pitched a tough game Tuesday, but managed to come back yesterday with a day’s rest and hurl seven in- nings, in relief of Dale, beating the Cards in the fourteenth. A Contrast in ‘‘Pep.” Toney showed more enthusiasm vester- day than Bill Doak has all season. He was in three tight places, and as he wig- gied out he acted like a pitcher Whe ae: prociased ae 3 be sn’t nd ‘Sales. Now are Cubs ea wie? Gives —_—-o--—- Mahmout Writes He Will Return to This Country CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Yusif Mah- mout, the big Bulgarian wrestier, who had been reported killed while fight- ing with the Turkish forces, ts alive and well, according to a letter. re- ceived today by a friend. Mahmout plens to sail for, the pa States within a month, he ad - bringing his wife a three Sas bak * > —_ and establish ] wrestie matches rhate im thle pend oh aoa other well- men, ++ o-- : SMITH MEETS mage Burrill Smith, a newcomer in loval circ : james in the , Must — t’s a Long, Long Way to Fulto n. That’s not the Fulton we mean. that he can win the world's ting at. First name Fred, home State Wis- consin, altitude above mean 5¢a- level 6 ft. 4% inches, weight 220 pounds, wecord 27 “kayos” out of. 30 fights—that’s the squirrel food in question. Affidavits and advertising have made Fulton into a@ near-heavy- weight fight “hope”’—on paper. But Old Man Dope has the evidence that will make Fulton seem at the other end of the world from the world's championship. Here's the line: Fulton failed to xnock out Arthur Peiky. Pelky was knocked out by Joe Cox. Cox was “nayoes” by Al Ner-, ton. Norton was rocked to sieep by Al Reick, Reich was sto@ed away by Jim Coffey. Coffey was floored count by Soldier Kearna. Kearns received the goodnight wallop from Champion Willard. Which, according to the dope, makes ‘“‘Hope” Fulton only six knockouts re- moved from a lIgokin at. the title, Whereupon you can all join in the cho- rus of that little chanty: “Tt's a long long way to Fulton.” for the N. B.—Of course ees same conclusion could have been reach shorter reckoning: That is a 7: Al ne ta once knocked out Fulton. Enough sa East in a Tennis Slump. HE East has been consoling itself for a year past with the fact that Norris Williams, national champion of 1914, was an Eastern product. Even this last solate is denied. There is a fly in the ointment. Because, instead of be- ing a product of the East, Williaméd is a foreign trained and coached athlete. Williams hag been playing tennis since he could lift a racquet. It is said most of his life has been spent abroad and it was in France on the Riviera and at European capitals that he learned the game. However, nearly all of the foreign germ must have been eradicated since his rise to fame, as @ student at Har- vard and Davis cup player. The Day of the Amateur. OT the Yale bowl, nor the speedway stands nor ahy of the new marvels of seating capacity, built or now build- ing in this country for money-making purposes, can t of being the coun- try’'s largest show place. That honor belo to the Brookside amphitheater, Cleveland, which will ac- com te 100,000 persons. Woodlands, another amphitheater being construct- ed in the same city, is almost as large. Im these places the amateur champion baseball finals of the city are played to mear-eapacity erowds. Last year over 890,000 persous saw one eontest acerd- ing te conservative ecetimates. That’s going some for the ‘ama- teurs,”’ = . * These Amateurs Draw Salaries. F only they wére amateurs. One of the heads of municipal sport in Cleveland admitted that the class A di- vision stars were surreptitiously paid. Too bad to spoil the reputation of a per- fectly good amateur park with a pro- fessional taint. Dleunsediae Got His. 5 es recently won a $1000 bonus for winning 2% games, At the rate Walter Leverenz progressed Akron Fans Give Sisler Diamonds; Browns vs. Yanks | Rickey’s Men to Play Off One of 4 Postponed Games With New York Today. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 0. — The Browns arrived here this morning from ‘Akron, O., but a team will probably for New York in time to play a po with the Yankees on the Polo Grounds this afternoon. The me is pot a regularly scheduled one, but is « ned game in St, Louis ‘when the ees were on their last trip. On that occasion rain ted the entire series in S&t. wiil Louis. | be transferred to New ¥ TH 4s he Browns had a tie game with the ankees from the last series on the Polo Grounds it would mean seven games in three days. Today is an open date for beth clubs nd the Browns vi likely jump to New York to play off on game. eter. a handsome dia » Fa to him. The ponds, Akron’s and diamond reune t the Havi- Me cs, See: a8 nated? sage gis Loe be | ’ + Festa e player 2B em we . Fue . = “es ~~" 7 . ee Ff ‘ P * ’ . : i madame agate Pe Lt ERI AEE EAE LAE ORI — RR OM RB HE road from Fulton te the world’s championship is a long one, Bo. Now get us straight. One Fulton is the home of a Missouri nuttery. Another Fulton is the home of an idea fight title. That's the nut factory we're get- last year, the former Brownie would able to buy a Phord in 194, if given a like COMET RRT i Another condition of Alexander's contract provides that’ he will get a $2000 bonus if he wins 30 Lay we can't follow Leverens that} r. it might lead us to the ceme- tery. ‘ + o Ossifying Sport. HE battle of the Progressives and the Reactionaries goes on in sport, as well as in politics, with the Progressives edging forward siowly. The English standpat idea is that the rules of a game were made for our forefathers; let us, then, not change them. have the sa Some Americans en Ans on the basis that it "te preserve a ruin, we can un- the viewpoint. From the standpoint of utility, however, we can't follow the argument. Thus cricket, an English sport untampered with for the ages, is a tiresome eight-day pastime - which could be speeded up and improved greatly but for pre- judice against alterations. Advance Means Change. O N the other hand, Progressive he a in American games e baseball, football and athietics ; have steadily impreved the pret of competitjon in fairness for the contestants and in in meer por cng terest for the Boxin made the least. pro- ress. “Since” the he Marquis of Queens- err altered London . Pr ze Ring Haw retos to the: cet set, no receenized changes ave ou conditions have radically ficbrea’ modified pb ° menus flcam, reeks, and’ sther e or nearly all. . one But the rules themselves’ are very faulty. They impose no pen- _alty on a boxer except disqualifi- eation, for offenses which, in the discretion of the referee, are not serious enough te merit the ex- Soft for the Offender. EF OR example, if a boxer is caught ‘ Byte and holding under the ueensderry rules, it is a foul. The only le disquall “i penalty for a This woenn wrong in two ways: (1) It gives the stalling fighter a chance to get cut ef a | sruelling match with a round or two of boxing and a good alibi against his “lose.” (2) It deprives the speetator of ai Until the American Boxin ciation solves this little a have their troubles gets his money’s on i x njustice to ) Philadelphia Star Eliminates Pra Year-Old Girl After 22- Hole Match. | CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Miss Alexa nestine Pearce of Chicago, 5 and & Two exciting matches thrilled a gallery in the semi-finals of the national golf tournament at heen. today. A high breeze from the r sine whe v ; , 2s iis’ Searing Untialiniam seemed to steady Miss Stirling. being 2 down at the thirteenth, she | but overhauled Mrs. Vanderbeck winning the long fifteenth in 4 and nearly taking the short A i2foot putt for a 2 missed by inch, One down and 2 to Stirling drove well on the SE ba i Fe : sihtie : : seit i Bi de: ig ESE ture Cit next ae aon, two and a half do marked tn above offervine time ——— This Coupon Is Valuable—Cut It Out | In order to test the ire toms power of the ront-Diepateh. * we weit} ontuies : day , ; ~SKELTON’S =, SLOGAN CONTEST Is now in full swing and many original ideas for a trade-mark Slogan have been Jia wines wil etre os Seale ure. The following judges have. 3 ® TA. Tee oa kindly 4 consented: to select the winner. i E. B. Nerney 7 Ag of Buxton & DAVID REMLEY, of Remley’s Market VINCENT J. of Cee 6 r - a ¥t5 Re : - . > i Pe OS ae VAT bd ile ae fh < s es Pees ny Me Ss ait Bens ot Ad pees , ‘ SEE, no 8 mail ey ae es] After a hard struggle the uphill\fight
Page 19
Oe a Oo PS: ADV BR Tth Ez. 12. THESE COLUMNS —ST. Lours’ BEST ROuSs. AND. HOME pimeerasy. ~ oe Lnetsnticesgesebetetenme- : , : $$$ | — 1. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. ] a > , ecm sn ne f , ded si asf 3 P a | . tad own Bysin) Good Bea aS roth Wei ay 8 ; 7 ae ‘Tar tT oF. GOURD WOMAN—iMiddle-aged. a ig DEATHS ware St ee igre = : Fae i ss: als Soe ee ereacerce : =" Ch OTICES pears work very much 3 Ss pte ay Sng it aaca aieanescovtns | | | wie See ™)) | CAUNDRES -; Or housework, white. (e}* | s'¢ a ; a : slored, or Saturdays [N——Bntered into rest)}} poked fed ¢ | : ces. _Bomont at, 6:15 pull , Sok and our in his thirty- | “som . SS Sit; young, white; Mondas LADY NT r Foe gy soit "Pun ba ~ : t-xF ; “yo, ret, or 3 ox a = rs wrinkle re 01 res v3 t. m,, [shore green, Fact we : ) ) ) fo ams Bi oa - ay Ay ait, by aad Jouparens, Mog CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS cashi aati Pi RES BOYsS— mnie reading AV ay a le colored, wWwante “ublication +“ in spare esate age references. Bomont L,-198, Z eee ey Fie IK a 4 dal - t. by first-class; wil io days a week; references. Canton ‘4 7 “91 x ; - yo — " class, ; muet active: ™ straight ‘salary. “a pearance, must, Ue Bank | a a. | a - : : JB iy ~ > 5 ; Seen! 2. . . ; = | - 7¥ « ge ' . , ; is. S) | MILI ; ‘ , Be road; ; oon ot tnd Putabers io one ; I BPER—E(e or sifsograghar oF any | Pomt-Dispaich. min, that cam ell. Jewel em a references, requ eee “et 12D m., PL CE ARE hare tA ee es AT : per month caste, a on Lost drescers, chiff ef dd ¥e.- te, ‘i eames one . reamee yy aul : Fate me PARTNERS WANTED at York, in Webeter. A or, a a aes “Ck rats a OR ERR EY HOUSE WOMEN— white. aqussed, ani ¥ —— PARTNER Wtd.—Buteher or children’s attendant. Methodist , B35 22 : TERA Wid F smoke; about $250, to arket; most sale, . AS * 7 e-r-~ : — 3% > | all Sepeees_Surntened. Sas 0-366, Post-ae, N~-To. do Raqsework, Tor bus | plzeewsiee table, recwers; ne OURING CAR Wid 2 ; calored ; t PARTNER Wid.—In good saloon; smell . * . * ~~ a a pine oo able. Del "aObEL. cat; "eumactioaee a §00 band s room and beard. Box C-269, Post DA . hear ay . an oe ; ben ces. | tunity; investigate, 2034 Olive st. 3 ho cellent co R—Sit. “by =e “wite can PARTNER Wtd.—Silent or active, with $1000 "a + | DINING | he peticonce Jones, 120% T5GH E "by young lady. with $2000 paring bunlnses. where , > dei (7) pie firm; high school graduate; dieata a ) ie state exp a salary expected. x ? ready handle your paring immedia uate In ography: neat penman:; not of work; prance red the reply y regu mired. Box L- Port ch. Cc desi PR Wis.—Hall int i Oe PARTNER Witd.—Hall in good b _— cele C-238 ‘Post Sana = ness tor $800: shows Fix oh nahi clear to er And reliable ain- Say Young, wants washing; 60 “eB. |S gach of owners, which shpuld be doubled ! ter ie Ty ence; own repair- | _ take home, or cleaning, Cook. ‘ os _ es vag W st det) R. WOMAN—SiC . neat cyered: any i po- 7 ~on a NDRBSst bron: . can re WoMAN— Ww nie i for rda. o_o ants clean t . ‘gam furn ~¥ refe foneen. “o righ bundles to bring Sones: maa pay colored, st | show location. og, . Bell 4010" et est t Park bl. J] ne st, Olive. for Mr. 288 Casa. oe Forest pl., Hast St, Louis; effereon Barber tana sc Chik fe—Sit, by ~ econ : N—si apply le eal between the hours 11 N, Jeffersor [Ss . cafe restatrant. Bem C-ahs cook or laundress: pn Bg ve 02. Saturday. 3 _to_5 p.m. (® | GPF MORE white cena l 2eo1 i CPERA TORS-- E; t neck gas af c lamp, : : —— Daan .. Jetferson. 7 pri ; ng room f ay : - ae ne Pa " antveredt 4 lang - t. by reliable, colored; house- SALESMEN WANTED em AUS AS ch is aw on ; y, gu ; empilay- work or day work: ferences: call 13o- eed — BRA TORS—Experie and ' Q saaek of inaith © name of Don; Tibera! reward r rat large. manudagt uring, oF Commer= | mont 256, Jennie. esa. oe - A). ESMAN—Anply “106 Br . we middies; good pay; fl San Whee z. esonal Sanbauee Deli nas : . bey. i establishment. Box C-2%1, Post-Dis. (7) AN—St. by core pd; _goneral housework | = .| PSMEN—4075 Dalmar br ' Wi 4 Ut (¢) jUSE : | » of Eliza : Meljon, | £ x! : poodl "ed: ffingweil ‘ana ORIVER—aic by experienced. 4006 Gan- or work out by oat or write. 1321 'SALESMEN— Youn “men to call on are UF nlp —= s A. Mellon and the ume. ; peward. HBb- port st. Call ' Chestnut st. wits urner. (96) stores. and locker key. be- f ! on on Wil ; “sf mit , =, it. by junior; experience). |} WOMAN— White widow, unimcumbered, wiil | SALESMAN—Sxperienced, for Landecker rica av., ee n Ove Sy out by day, assist in family: good laun- business, comable “Of taki —Sit = had pil FA he tune ane Pas competent; can dress. 3101 Olive. on, in a good live town; required; Se LAU NDE mene aS store. (89) | WOMAN—Sit.. work of any kind, by white also solicitors. Box 3-90 : : Ww et and office "chair: n GGIST— Desires to be — with widow: small wages; willing to stay nights | SALESMEN—And agents, get ° roughl N. Gre wholesale or manufacturi a - 13101 Olive. - one of the best paying Nek me ; land Valley Club and i; t. by man 20, 2 years’ experi- in St a btn Tor TM. ed: : . _ . ris sthguled iss ie oe ; ence on "stationary engines and bollenn: : 23) ; once. 601 J rd Bidg. {(c’ > - t ocleck saturday a L * = Sire best of references. Box “241, Sp. m. Call Grand i204 Ask for Ka i (cP) est- toch. (7) TaSCmEY CLERE—Si.. at on . & * ss SALESM AN—Speckalty; experienced selll RESSES mann weges, & hours: thor- HAN gt or black rs ; ferences. Address : high-class specialty to varions lines ‘ experienced; me prepared to , oark. ¥- ‘ —Steady -.. - trade, where ability. clean-cut salesmanship . ler, Rallroad Zs M, C. A., 2A Hu- | Hned with pompad s* : aged tair : gold b tet. years, merried: call Steel .n, pn Del- ia essential; excellent compensation and pro- cy a ved cmalt : S741. esc motion _ will follow if ora and competent. W. IS OPERATOR WANTSE . coneunt Bade cash. i . ; libera HOSTLE R—Sit. by young man; or teameter. een me “ime We will sell at public auction all wu med tomobi. ‘all F Box C-230, Post-Dispatch. | HAT SALESMEN— -Five. s. J. Gerstel, s. e. rienced on oe a el high acale of Bag Ro pt ta Delmar 1i¢ Pat RING Lon ee HOWUSBMAN—Sit, by experienced colo red - SHOR BAY Eo ee ORE Ene: MY nat store prices As Ly wind Co pe and all ather Used furniture. ;OMOBILE S14 Overiant 4 ° ae Lec with reference. Box om 180 Post-Dis ae agate, 10¢ ne except agents, salea- ae + of Sv {AXN—Apply at Cc Keller, $y Kr shinston. (c7> starts Thursda mornin at 10 °’ 7. sha b— For ; ie and token a oe Bnd in- | KEY Lost. mont gr. betrreen HOUSEMAN—Sit. by ex ncec ee Swe, SY ate Se Ds nontoe) 2%: Friday ’ ae continu and turday, w car; @ 12 and oa bem, Thursday: Te@ward. Tom area! references; experienced waiter. oir Hine; 2 minimum, 2 lines. _ SEOs SALESMEN—Experlenced, poly Fer womgN—t Middle-aged for qoners! and pom at our ov aha BAr B. MALE day evening, trom 5 to 6 o'cloc fa ‘ ( anal urhan one south EES en ogest eat Cut Pride Shoe Store. 111 N. 6th. ‘ fea . =~ A ye age terms » ap a ; 7 bBo S experienced aparémen.: | ~-~~— asiitndiiiitaapaschatatee es mAs iN —As asaistant g clerk; oh BI she wise, ; age > at Fed repair man; referen AK SULICITING SAl ESMAN—MeArchur, state age, experience and salary expected. RAHM ER # 1 ‘= = ron ath Nn; re ces. | BAK ER--To demonstrate to trade: must be Bldg. Box 1-144, Post-Dispatch. {¢) sober, good talker and neat. Box ©-170, | —7chants-Lact mares mg, 21, wishes work of any ena) Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN WANTED | | AC ; aNT %e ; LAE bowel ‘op. anise Lae . —_ . . . pone + __ 4859 St, Louis a matter Waansdnoe: "Minin Olive Bie Sess TONORT ‘MAN—Young. Ts years eld, ° without. home. ARB ee . > Ss SA aan outs. We have territory open fow traveling sales- Experienced Shirtmakers ; 7 price Cass (98) would like to get a place to work for a} tom aw ay and Saturday. O©6 Bas-} men with successful record; salery ¢ On all parts; steady work for 25 additional cuaie varkers oa | end low : ra: weriat, PIN—I ne ‘All-Saint home. Box C-53. Post-Diapate (6) REDRAy onee: TH mission basis. Box L-149, Post-Dis. operators. NEW A MPG. CO., Salon ahe “arith amit be Mn: ; lander Ms Senos. and owner's poe reward, M4N—Sit. by Fotis from Set masses be | Penrose st.: ee : errr 3 G01 Lucas (9) ia the Ay day work: ain atfonging Per Bri'siomtaine ar north TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES culver Hotel” We have, 12 is — t S : ve Roc. references, — Coit, Bont Bost-Din. 0 x. Bor Friday and Saturday.” “i + eee tn ge Og eg ae ae teen LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Soed cond jon, taken from = a aa eerie — save you one- . | ~ «t Must be first-ci telegraphing. Superiniendent, 1880 - ag @ : halt ace dawn of any ‘kina: ers a 4550 Keo. Bs agineou ssourl, Bast St. > “sy steady job weer Sen 611 Olive at. | ene woe ae Soi Lae 5 prices. A. LANGAN Sagpiewe rion: MA NL Ww i" R—For turda Bi A DETECTIVE—arn 3100 to $4300 ober ; we “ sa. Se Se ae dn BN I ee eM oy ‘| SURNIGHED HOUSES AND FLATS uth to Union ay . ¥—Bodine Patiern Co.. Si? Market. 1c) | Ludwte ae Roser ee ee MARKE 7 FURNISH POUR —For esle; 4387 Wanb- damberg Mar-. : - Inaitor: meet, cxperionced. colored, 9a er ~ -~Far porter vere ame experianced mee nauune peak oe a p—4 write Ba LR = eee Sei Se « epee Tor nerter om janiten; references ‘tur- y_5:30, (c “i ae eae FURNISHED FLAT—F nis | 032 Lucas. (4tix) , it or is years old, for aq a “Institute, Dept at SALESLADIES WANTED FURNISHED FLAT For sale: 4 roame oon: OT te aes | mace ny nn Ore Potorenens. 3 a rd Mg al Pe hee si? raakiin. Central | Sk SSS EE BES HELP WANTED-FEMALE =| SALES erie tos p,m well acquainted: | price $85; terme. 2121.4 Wugemia.__ yu o plea ’ } ex- ann al our dear grand- A. Keliiner, 3704 “dd. ge | ee = ienced bookkeeper and perienced tn in filing: cali codey. between 3] APPRENTICE GIRL—For fancy a6 Bt we i Prankiin HOUSEHOL D GOODS WA NTED -. sP b gold: on V s “Position te a, UPD ; ea re. —__(c) | _ing, under 16.5082 Delmar bl. ligenc fi CARPE'Pe, Luraiture, convents of fata, dwells Stuart's € SF ie, Py jive far to Bares tay ee ei cietennd “- Pe R's pigtg Px —_ ndy mir tiCis—Also young ladies te learn genes, 7 alert and asi ings; pay est spot cash pen Be , ve ; 2 = ‘ae + ‘neirdreesing. 8567 Olive and 506 *. Seas cessful et g ORE eupentence 4518 Page. mar 2985 or For ; » sing! oun : c offerea an unusual bLRS—AU, OM ners : “towaeom sr Siietinn® Seisee in TSE aia” | Renee gimaunen Oe Se couotry. “G | GOORKERPER A, cae ar lie Fate a | bay, Se oS oe 3 a Orreano , nai Sa | ce work; mus s0 able to c- | former employera, ae .» Delmar “FOUND - * K— tation and do typewrit none need teteph one. we ad Be res auto ie am “ "Hebaciene i 4 14 = R i ) . 4 Os Rigg rs ome to serve tunch | Withest such previous ie . pe 5 week amd : 48D, . 8. to : ~Lences: will start ee . a i ~} “in sinall office ‘oul do light porter work, | Dest Al references con ear ou? a Sante ip: 4900, bieck —_. vance: at | xu rr. ae ad gre oF iperkenee and references. Box 1-120. ». ®. Palester Cloak and Suit x - ' ty ay for ad: Lindell acy, | pon oS et COMPORTIO Job 2d 8 Ti . Mive vos ak a ) Experienced, Gall for Bin. | “4 oe ae 2902, “Cenival 147k. _ ie) | Capital Ae eo =. W. Sage. os sue 5 Rleton, 2d a ees & Culbertson, tth 2 — 5 oy a aT TSF : . ze rate GRE senieten of a . a for cousins; good re ae Gas sag , , >: — |) sme Cc n, experienced dinner cook: (a3) Waterman av. ica) } Se no eed es scuammmelil | Coe ares - st ea Re ; ; found, at 6th | : also “night on 5 Harris’ “Sastanaean, $902 | COOK—First-class, to go to Ferguson, he i Uk TURE Found | PAPEE NGBE it.; ge we Fe Elisabeth av., Ferguson. Phone Fergu- aw cut Storage Co.. (8) : : , eg RY CUTTER—Short anita: apply St once. ce. Welllgon 42. 2648. Imar 6904. bi aban ae ta ° , _-&_ Kalter reste eee Bet N. st {c) | GIRL—Strong; or woman, general cleaning HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Any quam paw ASE . xperienced, German. pre- and dishwashing. 238 Sb ge gs =e. Age erred r.. y Westmereland Motel, Tay} GIRL—In neiguberieedd, M. work in kitchen. . EUS Wapetieased. Aaa CHANCES meer _ Cen ST cash prices paid for siccadmal ~ Aol Charies Ginsburg, Victor 350, r | GIRLS-~-Eixperie ending ce ohine seas fine young calonnd man ; 5 Paper Box oon. 314 Mai a | det Biaw. ey on Sa __ who is - | GIRLS—Apply American Shoe Bock - so sone agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20¢. ' 8) 2S na “et th laut n- _ 263) st. ; igi ~ ~ aad phone cites ssac ; only men. of ceaeeioace need etoly. GEIRL— Orphan, work in small family: "stay | ~ BUSINESS “CHANCES @ position with drua ——+ teh. (¢) N.S aaa call between 5 and 6 p. h. 27! . _ e Market. writ = a . ‘80h ae a not tag 15, “eS ht woek, Thoroughly a wh aah between 10.and 12 ‘Bauuaday.” oly ’ accustomed retail wor GIRL—Compeicnt for housework and cook- HOCHGRG opecrtunliy: lady of petiaa Give references and all necessary geen of a ee ae lke to rant flat whats ae ae a 138 Post-Dis i Address Box B- ogee ah ap aneee, acoist with Wits oftiee, so that fon t al lial s mar. : ; —EX rience eed 2. Reece by ma- . aterpreot Co. Gran ck i .. oa ‘888 “al pa => ratiroad fare pald: De mea” 7}. ¥ ihe ve — Ss | ' aN--Kn. itt std PRIOR Buges > me F ' 1 Jack ne ~ = a XSi! inten ag = es a. te r¢ VGA wee st * al b al IL ey, vtec + noe tt i ei 8S Sa OS ie, Ra ae smi. tt vo >
Page 20
TO SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE MUSICAL 00 on ‘g 3. | =—— ln lll ans al al - Fo sale; as pond an news ang 35-foot sern{-speed motor meth tees gil alone; ae Pag erage ‘sade cance, Forest 1TOSR, p iron and metals ana 1 Chestnut 1203. _ (c “HORSES” AND \ VEHICLES en eee ewe ern er re nike WANTED ORS Wtd.—Light horse, buggy and “har- or il alee truck or cash, viene AS FOR .SALE | ewol"D pve eens cele; wagon and 708 Wa cons geen por; rs 15 horses, $2 ‘sup: wagons, buggier. Transfer, 2300 2800 Pine, fas “pO OHBE— For sale; big; as eee or sin- Se ef SG; ca all today. 4UKSES—For sale imo, #125: 2 mules S75. St. Louis Cone Co.. ORSES ‘or sale, 2 ry a F, 8x th, ~~ i ©} aes ommon wealth aplewoo3. RE ; sss and spring was- i! $110 Ww omin ‘ = ine - 28k sale; soun Vv or de- 5: must sell; a a 4666 aie ot A anid ogg co rhe es s plant, tational ad ca large ma : to two “ages 4 feed, stake; $20" double and og wagons: do mee Easton “3 and yaules, jes, largo been n aiso 20 double e from $25 : cash or time. and 4 2725 Cl k. ve trial; Laclede wT [9 ecg el er ma ; Wy , 1 “ ANG ; colonial’ i baboon: Ht oct wo ty Call 526 Etzel av. ee (C96) like new; alto flat; cheap mrt gy EE my IE. + CR a) PLAY bE R-P ; §85-note; standard make; good as new: ch cheap. 4245 land av. (bi PEATE PEARO= Ver sale: Bgl oigh- reasonable price only. ce; cash “Pas (5: O—For or Sate, bee ae Hayn bes complete with reasona terest; formerly 0 & oe ih an live. 4e5) =. piano, walnut case, in excellent. oondit guar- | ble “ohne ce $ t course of music les- sons. Mey ier ern & - oath and Olive. (c3) or Whitney Ser ex oa guaranteed ears: usic leasons; reasonabie Rd ig in- terest; price $130. May, Stern & Co., 12th and Olive sts. (c5) a og me ge ely Exchange Wepartment wv the best place in St. Louis to buy reliabie bar +g ¥ ed pianos and players of good has been careful!s workmen; prices rang: Psi00 > 175 up; satisfaction yodes.. wae if you sil. = 0 CO.” Established 1879. TOOT com at. ic14) Wk are soie representatives in Sit. Louis and vicinity for the . world-renowned MA- SON & HAMLIN 1350, APOLLO piayer-2 os, $585 to $1170 lL. p Papers. $250 to $700: ot en —_; a exchange at full value; iMustrated cata nres and price list mailed ac PS A mnt aT RANK STELL, BEST PLACE lanos and player- pianos: terms t ° : nterest. ; Renee and player- piarne are hest 414 N. 14th st. “iss BUSINESS CARDS Solid ugate, 10c line, minimum 20c. wm at a$-note, BPD POPP PPP LO LL A OO OL CARPET _ CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST’G CARPET pres nin renovatin "‘uned rugs. Globe arom Cleaning Co., #5604 Olive st. Central 4984. Bomont Si. (c8) Bee x * Fea a * aM é , i ‘eee , . ero eee ~ Py a! SUDLING meen engl g et. IT—For : 1568 Wellston rasa |i h cart anc Wells. (6) & cae size; Case; stee| ; reasonable. 1460 : at, fa floor Olen” are . (o) TORE as OFFICE oe &. eis Rey rf ¥ We See . oa ge 4? Bis tee pre ite ® 4c ‘ — sle & + ob! See carat th 3 RIT " +O if tre ti oe ‘pa when. % hide A i iter Ex and . i e°* e. “ & AL INS TRY A tn—mxp : 8 BOW; 260 | Ss Ne FN 4 Fer ges ya corer Ps : Byam . ‘hy Ste : roll and vup, inc HAIRDRESSER — Experienced: iropody. violet- “ey paleieeena. Bomont 2915 W OLD chimneys and ojd brick walls repaired; rompt service. Marshall 181L. O. Curt 6107 Old Manchester rd. + LAS) KRING—E. McCormack; |e ebae eee etc Phone ane P514J. WINDOW SHADiS—Before you get your window shades, call Lindell 1083, or Delmar — and let gh a & you our prices, Sut- & Rieth, 608 63) -_ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING Owe eee “manicurinz. scalp and face; ap- Ww. (5 in all its plastering, granit- promptly ene CHEAPEST By Jace in ‘tome fer for ‘erintine. "ine aT & C moos, 8 613 Chestnut a }21 N. 1ith. “aetna 7 (a RUG AND CARPET MAKERS PPP MONA NAAY AAAAAAAAAAALY NYU JP egy ag serviceable rugy maa 8. worn ’ Rug Mfg Co. S185 Olive, Hormant G38. STORAGE AND MOVING any hicago (cd6) RD’S moving van, $2.50 ioad; fur- por td n ie a ranges connected a} CENTRAL BIDDLE. 2115— Large, furnished room, with kitchen, screens, water, light housekeeping. $2 wee (5) CHANNING, 1011 N.—Two 2d-story front connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, CHESTNUT, 1025—Large front room, neatly _furnished; aiso hall rooms, $1.25 up. (7) COMPTON, 222 N.—Housekeeping connect- ing rooms, $4.50; single, $2.50; must be re- epectable, k'RANKLIN, 910—Front housekeeping —— gas for cooking, electric light; well ept place. FRANKLIN, rr 3014—Rooms, connecting or vingle; couple company: Very reasoniole: electric, FRANKLIN, 271i:—Furnished housekee ins rooms, $1. 50: large second-floor front, ab 28. s‘eeping room, $1.25. LACLEDE, 3502-—Neatly light. housekeeping; heat: $2. eS LINDELL, 3510—Newly decorated: and housekeeping rooms; gas phone; laundry; steam heat: $8. 80) LINDELL, 8526—Finely furnished roome; electric light; continuous hot water; free phone; owner’s home. (4 housekee ae desired for (3) furnished gas, bath; mont 2610. n st G, st ‘ abipping as : ture en in ; 3421 Olive. Ht oars “GS SUU'lTH SIDE Moving and Storage Co.. 03 aney st. Phone Sidney 235, lait indel 19Ui- Kinloch tric thy fireproof: moving; care- : furniture taken in exchange. ’s. 14th st. Central ~ (ch BONDED Blears gay ~ aoe TY Cc. Wile Pk ig aes ae SF a yn eal h ep 14-16 t = vanced when ces Phone Central 4303. (c8) OAD, or contract; large padded MBA mies. O ifve ‘Stores meee ao mar ve orage an ovin Co... 4085 Easton 2 AMERICAN STORAGE CO. BF omens arehoure for the storage of fur- ‘ khacke be our Faces. paral ee 2335 pont, 26 st. (c56 THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. safekeeping.” furniture, pianos, valuables, free, sh pping. “Get our rates: * estimates 00. Ggee aa See ND RROR ACE STOVE REPAIRS “old stove.”’ Forsn 1 3491R, Main 20432. es and furnaces. PPLY CO., 416 N. 4 —_— “nant 111 ae aw ter: S—ior a 32th _WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. GIVE A. nholzer successor P. hae o figure on wail wegen including labor. Cabany it Faasto SSE ce IONAL Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, de- S| et lic; toilet articies, 2ic; medical, ADJUSTMENTS | — ‘COLLECTIONS OR—W ate merchants’ ' peneiiin te ] ~ d ’ - te. a ress; references. Box me ATTORNEYS AT LAW - P PPL LL NO ‘fee without success: le ea : ee D- i Bb a % a ee B eameees , SB peasion ae 1023 Ci La AS. u st. ey expe men BUF attends to all | t : : Soll 2. exal matters: walla 5 LOCUST, 3127—100 clean, modern. steam- heated rooms, 75c a day: $3 a week. (6) LOCUST, 29380—Good housekeeping rooms; gas ranges; all conveniences; Bomont 150s. LOCUST, 3142—Nicely furnished, ciean housekeeping ag naa heat; gas range ( phone, laundry; LOCUST, furnished rooms, con- with continuous water; cooking 2715—Newly necting, gas; one-half week’s rent free to permanent roomerg. 2 LUCAS, 32056—Neat, newly furnished rooms, with bath. (7) OLIVE, 1523—Nice. clean furnished rooms for gentlemen: $1. to 2. per week. (6) nay hy , 2017—Rooms; E.. s for light and cook- ing: furnace heat: eap: must rent. (7) OLIVE, 1214—Furnisnea room: also suite for housekeeping: hot bath: .low rent: nice place. (8) PINE, 1419—One large 2d-story front room. furnished for housekeeping: one sleeping room. (1) TENTH, 909 8.—Furnished rooms, for light housekeeping and single rooms. (7 WASHINGTON, $418—Housekeeping ani en oa rooms; steam heat; free phone: e. reasona WEST END lg oo 620—Unfurnished basement room; running water; front and back en- trances. ‘SOUTH LPLL LPP LDL LPL LL LOLOL LD LD DD LID L ALD LALA A NANA ARSENAL, 3624A—Furnished rooms, one or two gentiemen; private family. BROADWAY, 2218 8.-—-Two nicely furnished nt rooms; Wap housekeeping; private famil as, EVERGREEN, iow fous, » rarnished ‘for light housekeeping; $12 GRAND, 1452 8.—Large ti room, large closet, Siectric light, free phone, Park and Grand cars; also single room. HICKORY, 2738A—Furnished, cozy front room, large kitchen and closets; gas; pri- vate famil 2.50. aa $8157—Two rooms, er. 2d floor; gas, wa- —2 or 3 connecting rooms; light t housekeeping: gas range; water F ‘ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY, | eas, ished IN THESE COLUMNS —8T. oe ee ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST A rooms; able. BL., ean, airy rooms; phone; all conveniences; must be seen to be apprecia ted 5 A 829—Nicely furnished vat floor ae. ‘owner’s home; southern ex- posure; mate = Nites hot water, electricity, 1 Bot heat; eve cee DELMAR BL., 4471—Large —— : single room "$2 weekly; coutikueus hot wa- ter, electricity; kitchen privil eges if de- sired, Fo $22, we was 762 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; housekeeping: ena « REST S7—Two connecting er ee rooms; gas, electricity, heat; 50 week; on (6 KENSINGTON, ear at Wor ry comfortable, quiet, modern 8d-floor southern exposed room. Delmar and Suburban cars. LINDE ELL BL pn fine tag — room; rooms, furnished gern also smaller: hot-water owner's home. _ McPHERSON, ~ 4069—H ousekeeping every conv enience. McPHERSON, 4045A—Nicel Furnished; three large front rooms; electricity, steam heat, anitor;: rent reasonable. McPHERSON, 4046—Very desirable room with all conveniences, from $1.75 to $5 per_ week, (7) McPHERSON, 4051—Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor south front and back rooms; phone; Olive cars. (6) McPHERSON, 4169—Nicely furnished rooms, for 2: also smaller, modern, every conven- jence. Lindell 5578. McPHERSON, 3925— Beautifully front room, southern wapeenrel home: steam heat; contin hot electric “iehts: Bell phone, ‘Lindell 18130 ea MARY LAND, 4103—Attractive southern front room, fioor; conveniences; strictly pri- vate; $2.25. Delmar 3562J. (7) MARYLAND. 4804—Nicely furnished room: single or en suite: steam heat: all conven- iences: reasonable to permanent people. MINERVA, 28— Two rooms, furnished apartment; clean and comfortable range; sink: modern aaa adults MORGAN, care, “story housekeep- ing rooms, —_ Paes chen; électricity, laun- dry. hot bath, pho MUKGAN, eat Fron bingy merge em | rooms; electric lights, cas range, free one; $2. 50 connecting. MORGAN, 4061—Front foom, ist floor, and 8-room suite and ‘other small kitchen: rooms; very desirable for housekeeping; gas ranges. OLIVE, 4392—Housekeeping and furnished rooms; electric lights, free phone, hot wa- ter: southern exposure. (1 PAGE BL., 5139—Nice, large room, for two ladies employed; private family; homelike. PAGE BL., 4586—Nice, large, well-furnished room; all conveniences; gentiemen or ladies employed; $2.50. PAGE BL., 4481—Newly furnished connect- ing housekeeping rooms; electrictty;: recep- tion. hall: range: phone: reasonable. i7) RAYMOND, 5158—Two very desirable, well- furnished connecting 2d-floor front rooms; bedroom and sitting room: all conveniences; nrivate home. (2) ROOMS—Two, extremely pleasant, cecond floor; hot water heated, in refined home: private porch, large closets; persons em- ploved., orest 5622. (3) ROOMS—tTwo or 8 nicely furnished connect- ing rooms; steam heat; all conveniences; private family; reasonable; business poomss Box. C-220, Post- Dispatch, 96) irable rooms, witt eam heat, continuous hot water: vate Po mere very reasonabl 3) AIA 5534—Large, attract ee beautifull ont aaTe . ne oD easant rooms, south steam sate exposu good reasonable ‘amen 2115. CABANNE, 0419—Pleasant rooms, o— ren class board: gentlemen pref ve n excellent 8, Large suite of beautiful GY Fron i rooms; es conveniences; home cooking hot water: hone. are Sree y board; te ang home. CATES + nate ow Surnished front room; bay window; for uple; hot-water heat. free “phone, excellent. bourne cooking; a com- (7) LEMENS, La 7 uth room for two, with good board; al Boca mel vaciciecsemcmics:, ’ ' connecting ntl front emen; hot-water K, 4508—Room and board in private en all conveniences; Page and Taylor I COOK, 4512—Comfortable rooms; home cook- ing and comfort; convenient to, car line. Forest 586. (7) DE AR BL., 4183—Nicely furnished room, with or without board; reasonable. DELMAR ItL., 4415—Neat, clean rooms, wit board; home cooking; conveniences; phone: $4.50 up. DELMAR BL., 3864—Nicely furnished room, pont board, piano, phone, hot wa DELMAR BL., "@878—R electric lights, phone, able. DELMAR BL., 3001A—Roem and board for two, $5 a week each; beautifuiby furnished; never occupied before: hot and cold water, electric lights; private family. (7) FUREST PARK BL., 4922—Beautitully fur- nished 2d-floor rooms: everything modern, electric lights, continuous hot water, free telephone; good pape cooking; family of two adults: Fores: 69 JULIAN, §882—Well furnished rooms, excelent meals. Cobany TslLW. (5) KING'S HIGHWAY, 1060 S.—Front room. suitable for two gentlemen; southern expo- sure; electric lights, phone, steam heat; pri- vate family; «pposite orest Park. (Sedo McPHERSON, 4225—Large front room: with board, for 1 or 2 Bentlemen Jewish family. gy eens ta 48 ecting rooms for r_ 4 people; private bath: ood table: reas, U.PuRR 4268—Desirable, clean room: home cooking: pleasant surroundings: $16 week for two. McPHERSON, 4246—Well-f furnished room; g home table; pleasant surroundings; all conveniences. (5) MA}'LE, 5711—Two eonnecting front rooms, very best of table; every conv MAPLE, 5428—-Beautifully furnished 2d-floor south; also ist-floor front room; home cooking, (4) MORGAN, 8975—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board; gentlemen or couple em- ployed. MORGAN, 4259—2d-floor south front room; also single room, ‘with board; private family. (96 MORGAN, 4153—Destrable rant room; good home cooking: congenial surroundings; all conveniences; 4. 50 weekly ms, with boar ot water; reasea. (6) connecting nr or ae sale EE IY eee ene Cass-Easton. 2 FLATS\FOR RENT MISCE LLANEOUS ss er av., Sree etc. 3501A Natural hea and 4273 St. ‘Louis, 4 rooms, bi electric screens; 4 FR, Y- 4559 wan, 8 tin AE 12a Cote |B iliante.” a. 7 SOHNSON F = at _Bidg, cate: T a a agen PL., 3186—T\hyee idoms, first tloor, good condition; JOHN'S. BLAKE & BRQ., 812 Chestnut it: Att; clean; Tl: shades ASTON , S805-—4 rooms, and screens, hot water newly \lecorated. Central 8726L : . (c06) MARKET, Ss1TA—Five nic ge jrooms, good condition, $14 per mth. ‘ SHERIDAN, 8022A—Neat 3- oom screens, shades; near New Serre phone Victor 1685R. } WASH, 2 faa neat $-r flat; good order: all conveniences: $12. (3) ERS—CENTRAL Res ATION. ~ fee ay ed ERA -. in (3) t; bath, School: RENT RO wat: S—MO FLATS. an AU A Four venta ah 24 floor) \ rent $18 3 month: wilb ionamate 5 suit a wire for ggg ere gta laundri\ and. cel- ar. A. i. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestm Wt _st. (c8) SOUTH \ ARMAND PL. QT5T-2 STA—4 and 4 ss ee shades and screens: new} e - — ——_— rooms, MORGAN, aii Desiccble ‘gecond-floor front rooms; excellent meals; Bell phone; con- venient to cars. (6) MORGAN, 4112—Niceiy furnished rooms. very best home cooking; all conveniences: terms reasonable. (8) VON VERSEN, 5177—-Nicely furnished room, gentlemen only: all conveniences; Hodia- mont and Olive cars. Forest 8856R, (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4114—Very large sec- _ond-story front room, a WASHINGTON BI... 4604—Rooms, gy Uo without board: Mall conveniences: e nhone: reasonable, WASHINGTON BI.., 4564—Nicely Farntaken rooms; private family; steam heat, — ) phone. all conveniences. PAGE BL., 4727—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without board, _ board. (5 ROOMS AND BOARD—Beautitul rooms, ad- joining bath; 1 or 2 gentiemen: poere: pri- vate family reference. Forest ARSENAL, AL, s0A—Bix large rooms, f in oak: {ile bath = screens, co tion fixtures, wal shades, sep laundries and furnace. Phone Sidney 24 CAROLINE, ¢517A—3 rooms and bath. DE TONTY, 4010—-) large roor rooms, sun par tile bath, steam heat, hardwood fio Staudte & Rueckolat Mfg. Co.: both phon ae NIH, 1224 S.—4 rooms and bail SCOTT, 4514—Furnished front room, with board; working girl or couple employed, $3.50 week each: good table; electric light, furnace heat. Delmar 2744X. VERNON, 5205—Nicely furnished single or double room, with board: all ronveniences. WASHINGTON BL., 4928—24 floor. south front room; 2 gentlemen or couple ™: ployed. Forest 4986W. (15) WASHINGION BL., 4107—Modern reasonable room; electricity, Bell phone; Olive and Sarah cars. WASHINGTON BL.. vate bath, other rooms, WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Gentleman obtain attractive room in refined with 93] modern conveniences, WASHINGTON F.., 37038—1 newly furnis sed, southern exposed reom: electric hae ree phone; reasonable to neople employe. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Two large, con- necting housekeeping rooms, 2d floor; elec- tric lights. was range: reasonable. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4116—First floor, 1 or 2 rooms, with kitchenette, for couple; mh (6) .. 3o8to—Front room; pri- hot water, free Bell phone: (6) Cah ome. _(5 conveniences. : be med geek ER PL., 4214—Newly furnished rooms, ingle or connecting; continous hot water: Bons ell nhone. (Ss) WINDSOR PL., 36438—Nicely furnished. large, cool ro room: all conveniences; private: $2 weekly. Lindell 4204R. (80) NORTH ELEVENTH, 2614 N.—Rooms housekeeping or gentlemen; papered; $1.50 up. FALL, 2518—2 regene, for light gas; newly (5) in rear; gas and water; 2 weeks GARFIELD, 68048—Cozy furnished 2 rooms, modern, plano, heat, hot water, kitchen, desirable neighborhood. KFNNERLY, 4907-—-Furnished room for light hcusekeeping or sleeping; bath, heat, rea- sonnkle. (96) MONTGOMERY, 2033—Nicely furnished par- lor for 1 or 2 gentlemen; bath, heat. PATTON, 5373—Large front room, furnished _ for light housekeeping or ntlemen: bath. ST. ST. LOUIS, $214-One nice, ng’ yt furnished room: modern conveniences; 2 NTH, 0—Two re fur- nished complete housekeeping rooms; re- frigerator, etc. ; reasonable. t to oeuae. (® THEODOSIA, “B061A—Private camily, fur- nished room, $2.50; gentlemen; modern. THEODOSIA, 5818A—Two or more nical? furnished rooms for housekeeping; bath- room. SIXT VERNON, 65040—Room. first-class steam heat, phone, continuous congenial family. VERNON, 5874—Nice rooms, double or sin- gle. good board: high-class potgnborhoed: Hociamont car stops at rear of house. (5) VERNON, 5206—Two desirable, well-fur- nished rooms: excellent meals; Page, Ho- diamont and Union cars. VERNON, 5705—Nicely furnished, connecting front rooms, for couple or two gentlemen; southern exposure; excellent board; private family; use of parlor and piano. aban 489 4894M. (3) board: hot water; (65 VON VERSEN, 5168—Rooms and board. rh service and meals: hot-water heat; Hodia- mont and Delmar cars; jitneys convenient, Forest 3379. (7) WASHINGTON BL., , 3702—Nicely furnished rooms with board: steam heat, electric lights; excellent meals, (5) WASHINGTON BL., room: board optional; modern conveniences. WASHINGTON BL.. 4986—Beautiful room, with board: pleasant surroundings; hot- water heat: best service; reasonable. (7) with or WASHINGTON BL., 4604—Rooms, without board; all conveniences; free phone; reasonable. (7) 5 Private lessons ze aga “4 oe pa 3 ue COOK, 8836—Two front connecting keeping rooms; gas range;’ fences; private; "phone. COOK Two nicely furnished Ist and 24 floor front connecting housekeeping rooms. COOK, 8916—2 connecting ere net G ocr front rooms; nice clean bone, aculte. (5) Large front furnished room, complete for housekeeping. $2. as. 2 ist- oor housekee , conveniences, $5. DELMAR BL., 5032A—Single Bas room: ail conveniences, a i phone, _ (6) on BL., 8931—1Ist fi rooms; coal and range: ete Sy 7s water. on os Nl cely furnished front age vey hot bath, electric light, steam “{89) Bel e or _sentieman Vacalodlon sehen i tor heubekeer furnishe-! 24-fl front ES 2 gentl ~-4 1 ‘oe emen or couple; oujet, refined hom ar DELMAR BL., se7e=-BA-ticor front house- ping rooms; also room with Kitchenette, furnished; light AgcUIng rooms, com: gas, * LNAI —— re house- modern —_. AR BL CHANNING, 107 N. —Furnished rooms, new- ly cleaned, all conveniences, $1.50 Up: ae res pectable people. oF) 4055—Rooms for colored; furnished; Oe r week; unfurnished, per month ; bath: conveniences. _ Lindell 918. (*) LAWTON, 8230—Neatly furnished room, to private, respectable colored; hot bat h, hone. . > (*) L., ., 4052—Two connecting vy (*) WEST BELLE o seems, furnished or unfurnished; front, ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY MISCELLANEOUS — (3) ' NORTH ren PLA POLLS aT. LOUIS, 4067—Corner of Sarah: nicely furnished, all conveniences, very home- like: terms reasonable. (7) ROOM AND BOARD WANTED | BOARD Wtd.—5595 Bartmer av., 10 room furnished; partly ocougtes: hot-water hea heat hardwod floors, electric ights; owner's board applies on rent if agreeable. (73) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room, for lady, in private Catholic family; west of King’ s highway. Forest 5284W (6 ROOM AND BOARD Wtda. —By congenial! couple and young daughter, or two fur- nished housekeeping rooms; near Harrison School. Colfax 110. Delmar. 4560. ROOM AND BOARD—Private home for cou- ple; table first-class; every convenience; hot-water heat. Lindell 4614 (89) ROOM AND BOARD— With ‘ RH steam heat, electric ROO MS AND BOARD—Several nished rooms, single or en of cou te, board mar | CENTRAL PRAMEIUN, 8426-Few tméte old peenle can ANKLIN, 8426—Few ro. Nom accommodated at the Bow noe m Old eople’s Home: small] charg GRAXD, 1107 N.—Small room for aS me site Rock Church; board if desire (7) feats path. for hts. Cab wi newly fur- suite, in home best market offers; ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—Board, — large, nice, sunny room, steam heat; s: wife, self. ‘2-year-old Py a give fun Box pis hn; state conveniences and price. 124. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED +" we. — With kitchenette; central > west; be ble; state must reasona wy C218, Post-Dispatch. a td.—I or 2, ae Feniebeas car convenient, hbor mitts a. -Dispateh. sy reasonab le. WASHINGTON, 3335—Lar nee: exce)- lent board, 8 or 4 men, $4.50 to $6. SOUTH = CALIFORNIA, 2522A—Nicely furnished room, board: private family; all conven- excell fences; $o>. 50. CLEVELAND. 8618—Neat furnished front room. with board: German; private fam. (7) CLEVELAND, 4020A—Leve! front room for 2 gentlemen; also hall room; board. references. (¢c8) FLAD, 3935— Room and board for qn or woman; modern gonveniences; ristian SPATS RE JUNIATA, 8884—Room an a board; -- front +0 pg two: setente family; first- class Coane: tn Te ny (89) K NNETT c: 1901-1808—Room or _ gy Roatraa m i couple CEA TET BR —Nicaly tarnished, mod ern room; CAPAYETTE. 2140 — warm reom, sou « ure; water ent home er i] * ' A; eleote 12 ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE wrd. Young wishes roommate; i, fovely room Z $5 per week. Linde ster pl. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust modern, steam-heated rooms, A week vn. NORMANDY HOTEL, 3438 iss Freakila a America .-- esi. New men meet as #0 Mrs.’ Pawson,” Boment 18 . THE MELVILLE Mo4¢ern family hotel; Bartmer, near all outside rooms; excellent culsine; able ces, Forest 3087. a renovated, Call ard se>. THE LODGE One of Today's ‘‘Wante”’ may be @ message to you to “Come to Work’ FOLSOM, 4048—Three-room lower flat, new-\ ly papered; reduced to $13: hot water; Central 4356. (1) br QSOM, S9IOA—Five .some — nace, with fixtures, rent $19. G and fur- d 3530W. room; BL oe fiat,, 6 separate Apply Dr. Wav- _ (©) GIBSON, 432A—4 rooms and hall bath LE, reasonable. HUMPHREY, $—Beautiful rooms, al hall, tile entrance, rent reduced $31. $155_S. Grand. ILLINOTS. 8701-08-—Large 3 or 4 bath, gas grates, marble sink ee IOWA, 4247A-—Neat 3-roo fla bath. screens and shades; ceabianaion ‘Cixtures. Phone Victor “3001.. “(c96 LAFAYETTE, 3543A—6 bright rooms; attic; hot-water heat, garage; open. (c) LAFAYETTE, 4022—4-,com flat; ore or floors; steam furnace, fixtures and screens; garage; Cabany 455. - LOUISIANA 4675—Modern five-roum fiat, bath, hot-water heat, combirnat — fixture near Grover Cleveland High School (1 LOUISIANA, 2 Five rooms, ~~ bath, hot- water heat, combination fixtures, shades and screens; near Compton car. G7) 35183A—Tower Grove Heights; modern 6-room wont wih or without rage; inquire downs (3) MAGNOLIA, 3015—Oppo osite Tower Grove Park; ist ‘floor 5 rooms, bath; all motern mprovements; c on rent to good . Victor 1288, Sidney 640; keys 2d a | MONTANA, 5496A (4000 & Grand)—4 1tooma, hall, bath, screens, furnace — show - l red; laund rooms, NSBSBKRASKA, 4240—5 rooms, path: electris light; gas; newly decorated; large laun- dry; garage if des minutes down2- town; convenient to Compton. 4th st.. Grand, Jefferson and Tower Grove car lines ; reason. able rent to right party: special terms ih ‘eae (Re) PORTIS, 8168A—Three rooms, Path, conven- lences, $17; — preferred; ‘ust ea { Tower Grove RUSSELL, 41¢1A—Seten rooms, steam heat ase: fixtures, etc.; rent $25. Grand (c6) bath; separate showers; fine location; RU TG R, 980—5 rooms Inquire G, Miller, 1027 S A PUSaRLG: 4044—8 rooms, omeatdle screens; fae order, $10; oe. Siena Ane an th, wen “rainproof paper falling from these wal farnace; nice (e) hardwood furnace heat, a e bath, arge Sree: good conditt ion. Olive 686, Central RRR sais (7) THREE "THREE ROOMS AND BATH kory at's nice flat, in good condi- a, "si5: “eey TREMBLEY- MILLER R. E. Co., 105 N. eat NEW 4-ROOM FLAT 2.52A 8. 13th st.: bath, combination fix- tures. screens, granitoid cellar and walks: minutes from downtown; Cherokee car; very nice Jecation: will decorate eo. 8 suit. See it today SCHWENKER, 907 Chestnut st. 5-ROOM FLAT—SOUTH SIDE 8. Compton av.» Lage he large roems, bath, furnace, screens wily - and povee Fes 1g will rent with "= wit theut orLBERT @. BLANKE EB. Ti lite ce (e77) cation WYOMING, S907A—3 la e soere, > in :|4984 Wise—4996 all ree-room flats, bath, combination granitoid cellar and ing’s highway, south « yy Manchester car. : ut st. WEST : pe BELL, 4620—Five-room fiat, marble ¥ puis reception hall, pew, modern, ‘ BELT, 1454A—Six- room modern vpper li —Five-room furnace, electric light, etc. 2607R. BOYLE, 17 19 re a ogy ae uae Pe gm a ibaa edults: af. eeparat three Pe. + acreens, sh walks, one biock are of Forest Park: SCH Tyla : br be ; 4 and 6 rooms, -¥ heat and janitor Lots” pase gar PATA AUD roy P inspection, 3 | 8 a. m. to 6 p. nope fontaine car north, Jennin = ral Brtd ge ‘road to Goodt —- A a So sone Sasi six _ a editing p songe BR. tion; ein stesmenine we bieok on “(c5) GOOD FLATS At Low Rentals. 11€0 N., sta + highway; 5-room modern flat, exclusive residence istrict: bath, fur- nace, and all modern conveniences: rent only 49734 re gg ooene av.; most desirable 6-room furnace. combination fixtures, hardwood finish, aT 5065A Von Versen av. tly finished 7- room i flat. sleeping porch*a ~ janitor serv- . furnace, all m chart Bonne lh wa gas floors, rent rent ‘caly $40. If a locking for a so flat, don't fail to see these. Call Main 4516 or MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CoO., FOURTH AND PINE. NORTH ANGELICA, 2811—First Seid 8 rooms, tile bath, furnace; modern; ASHLAND, 4559A—4 large rooms ception hall, furnace; all for $18. PROADWAY 5301 N.—3-room fiat; rooms; $is; bath, gas and electric =t tures. COTTAGE, bath, nowy papered and gps ~ EP gas re pr REIN, 4245-3 age Mead ch rooms; bath, laundry, etc.; $15. KENNEKLY, 3840-42—M B naa and baths; EO sH-BURNS REALTY CO., bath, re- (c5} laun . ae eres ares all conveniences; rent 1105 Cnestaas, LABADIE, 5348—New, 3 a rooms; every convenience; ite and $19. 50, — 1415—a-ronm eot for housek * FURNISHED. SLATS Aen ts SOUTH MISSISSIPPI, 1726-—New furnished decorated 2-room fiat: ny, tarniahe steam heat and hot water. —" CATES. 5191-5191A—F urnisned e4 flats, 4 rooms; plano, ya a heat, souttar sorehane hardwood xl floor: EVANS, i325 ie seine = ee aa stare FURNISHED FLAT-—Nicely rooms. Call at 4630 Olive FURNISHED FLAT—s steam te MENTS LABADIE, 4926—i rooms; pantry, ilar e garage; ag throughout in hardw verv desirable excellent soonsice. MAFFI1‘I, asi Weak 4-room flat ur- nace. cereal sates, combination fixtures Phone V ictor sie * 2s—New MAGAZIN&, aecorated rooms, bath; rent yeeuees ‘o $13 and $14; open. NATURAL BRIDGE, 4306 eee ee brick flat; bath, gas laundsy, yer da; $16; open. _ NORTH MARKET. $11 -room fat eects —— pa d and inted: rent 50 vENROSE. oo mee ST. LOUIS. 2843A—s rooms and bath, new- ly orated; fixtures, shades, detached ty a month, (8 MENTO, 4236A—8-room "cect rooms, gas, bath, gas, elec © ee) wures, open. 3600 Nocdaven tecma 2) fixtures, ——— VAK DEVENTER, 2919-2019A N.—Upper oe lower 8-room flats; bath, Enrnnes, Barrage. electricit screens; decorated aT lat, 4 rooms an , 8725 tat av.; ' Yon’ $17; 5749 erty, 4 t 5 NEW wt ge 7 A h 5718-22- furnace, § t akh: rewly roo-ns, reception ca ted: screens. a ae MOD. 1 7-ROOM FLAT — FLAT A St 2a floor fl flat: “tient a — air .- her of fiat: een heat, screens, er strips; attic, : on hall, separate melahbornood: wntown: 2 car lines; low rent. Louls ay. WELLINGS FOR RENT. ' MISCELLANEOUS HING Lo ® 3023—Ten rooms, sep rooms, bath, furnace 27 00 -room cottage, bath. 1 . 227 Title Guaranty ‘Bldg. \\CEN E NTR RAL 31% ce rooms, bath, EUGENIA, large > ~ yard; Hinlock. ” Sentral 4096 ' (co) ee — Two t WASHINGTON, houses; 10 and improvements’ ren 1015° Lucas. ar 1 rooms each: very reasonabie. Aves) . 4418-17- 19- pine to bathrooms as, hot water, poy My asements, etc.; $16 and brick IDAHO, 17—5-room iia bath complete, —_ — al age, bad ‘teold en hot-water 0 . , hae sole_pesene as no et CAFAYETTS, 2851—Handsome rah be heat ae se oaiead ann acieen hot-¥ cating m heat, screens, elestric “Tisha ; be a from tholie Cr Church’ and oa} ape, lock Phone Grand 52 wor B 0d ‘ica Rall on ILGEN ROLE. 713 Chestn str et TAMM. 1041—4-room cottage; water s: ™&% block from = “aie rYROLBAN, 464i—5-room cottage; re hall, bath. furnace, hot and cold Ye WEST Pe a BAYARD. . 1182—1 Fo rooms; ey — sia, gramnitoi til every cenve a etc. ; a-story brick Saree in at din wi so a Seat: all conveniences; breakfast MUNTCLAIR, 1861— — house, electric iatwees and shader, gas grate, nace, all conveniences; re able rent. Mh enh a ee ee ea ae Pe ee ee ne ae SK
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a 3 #8 x store, ness: ll rent. (eS) 4 are heat, janitor i, O-- $:0 Chestnut. ieee ~ 1508-10—Near Easton; nice eae % month. (7) GARAGES AND STABLES eo ra rrr BRAD Dornan gee uk ee 53880—-Garage, cheap; Forest Pee ys eS (7) ee Ber. te td.—Small, portable, galvanized ae Bee eap. : Se $9 *: : c bial. R. tral from. or wood; must be ch Box L-191 / | Solid agate, 19- minimum 20c. A eee ee eg Mt eae nmap ae” hada” SOUTH— ath of Ohouteau ave- nue-Forest. Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; CENTRAL —Levee to nd, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; W. ST—Grand to city lim- _ tts, Chouteay avenue-Forest Park to — orn BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES. eT. oa Gas arta alan ig ce gl -¥ 1 floor, complete, ote, $850." Box t oh = ae ‘BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES © MISCELLANEOUS: : or omer, ty new ) a. - od es that you eae i terms, at thent ae y one “und move in ben © wh. Latory frame, 3 rooms; r av.. i-story frame: r ay., 1-story frame, 4 rooms and Sec Sala cnare Tf te T’pundred ‘dollars’ more more SRIDS S B AGENCY. 8318 =|POST DISPA t i aga ee = NE VARIABLE, ian we Is now ready: contains 125 pieces of city and county real estate. Call or write for copy. DOUGHERTY R E, Co... 803 Chestnut. REAL ESTATE WANTED Annnnnnnnnnnn PPL LPL LPL AAA LLL ALLOA LOL FLAT T Wtd, —Pay cash for geod. modern sin- flat: describe. Box L-233, P.-D. (sc) T 7 —I want {0 x ug Big yhttre not over PR buy. for cash $15.000. Box pit CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ow —-For gale, 50 feet; south side North Market, east of Hamilton; bargain, 1226A Shawmut pl. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN a - rooms, bad 3 re lot 25x127; WEST APARTMENT—For sale: see owner ent save commissions on $24, 500 investment, return- always rented; location excellent; alf at 5 per cent. It’s the safest buy of y apartment in St. Louis. 130" 702 Victoria Bldg., between 11:30 ane ea, sale, new 3-rouom double flat, at 6039 and 6041 Bartmer; flat rents for $86 per month; have all modern conveniences; steam heat and all four flats rented. or particulars see Mr. Fox, 6089 Bartmer. ill make terms to suit. (c89) SSS oe WEST END FLAT BARGAIN 5729-31 CLEMENS AV. LOT 30x165 Five and six rooms; sleeping porches, hard- wood floors; modern in every way; rent $1020 a te Owner has instructed us to sell on ALBERT. G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CO., 711 Chestnut st. ee F Whiteside, Sales Manager. RESIDENC_3 FOR SALE WEST RESIDENCE—For sale, Thomas C. Youngs Waterman av., 10 rooms, two floors, ho t-water heat, large built” in excellent condition: ct block: price only me for : r and particulars K T JARVIS, Agent, 706 Chestnut st.(c96) HOUSE—For sale; Wellsten, 2-room; fine large lot, 91x111; only 90: make terms. Box E-249, Post- tch (c65) OUSE—For sale, 18 Windsor pl, ¥Y-room brick dwelling, with bath and Mig b 4s Nod lot 25x148 to Bell av.; pave just been to a Onis er for baa wner on premises nee 6 cent. ine » carefully. For. all particulars seo JARVIS, Agent. 706 Chestnut _st.(c%4) ~ PRICE CUT $1,500.00 3654 CASTLEMAN AV. This is a ee Pema ee with a good brick garage; owner has moved away and cut the price $1500. ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE Co., ree! Chestnut is casi, -story brick; lot 80] 5943 Waterman Av.—Wew 7 Rooms—Sleeping Porch-—$500 Cash Lot 385x140; large rooms, large closets, tile bath, breakfast room, pantry, hot-water hay hardw fi trnit east. in basement; 810 Chestnut st,_ THE OWNER OF — 6254 Watrman Av. Having purchased a home in St. Noeie’ County, has directed me to sell within the next ten days his modern 12 room home ( Waterman Av.), having 2 baths, hot water heat, hardwood oors and garage. Someone will get a BIG BARGAIN Submit your offers to EDWARD L. BAKEWELL 106 N. 7th 8t. Olive 5555. farsi yee mnapy dats enter ah armestens mega wie LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY down a point at $24, BUT STOCKS SHOU NOREAL WEES ; Bethlehem‘ Steel and Other War Specialties Again Soar—Good Bank Exhibit Outlook. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Evening Poat, in it copyrighted financial review, today says: “The tesmanlike firmness of our Governnient’s note to Austria inviting Vienna to withdraw Dr. Dumba from Washington, was greeted with undoubt- ed approval by American opinion at large. But it awakened timorous appre- hension in certain quarters of the Stock bixchange. This was not relieved by qotinanions from Washington, first, that the German military attache, who co- operated with the unlucky Austrian en- voy in conspiring against our industries, would be taken in hand by t State Department, and second, that Berlin's idea of “complete satisfaction” in the Arabic matter would be found not to be our own. Some houses with foreign con- rections professed to take a grave view of both episodes and they were made the basis of recurrent pressure on prices on the Stock Exchange. Initial Declines Soon Recovered. There were initial declines of a point or more in railways and spe- Claltiés, but the movement underwent Speedy reversal with general recov- eries on the first 15 minutes. Read- ing advanced a substantial fraction Over yesterday's close to 151%, and Eries were in especial demand with material gains. Bethlehem Steel which opened rose immedi- ately to 329. passing its previous besc by. four points. United States Steel — responded to the improving ten- cy. Buctations became more uneven on the esgaghihe' 2 6 some specialties going higher, while representative shares lost some of their gains. Bethlehem Steel was again prominent for its fur- ther advance to 385, and later General Motors, by its rise ‘ot 5 points to 268, also established a new record. Cru- cible Steel, which led the list as the most active stock of the first hour, repeated its high price of yesterday, seining Sc to 91 Trading became dull and of a mixed character towards noon, such indus- trials as Tobacco issues, Express shares and American Woolen coming forward at Sumetanital advances, > Cash Gide at Liverpool, LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10.—Wheat: Spot, No. cc er tn 10%4; No. 2, lls 9d: No. o. 1 northern Duluth, lis 3d. aie pee mixed, new, 8s lid. gore Rates at London. ‘ LONDON, yg” 2G; ye silver, 23%4 per — short Bilis 43 the per re ent. Discount ‘« : lis r bile” 8c Gnehe ee uber cent; three months’ The Paris Market, PARIS, Sept. 10.—Trading was on the Bourse today. Rentes, Exchange on London, 27f. 92c. __e Unehanged at Kansas KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. eggs and poultry unchanged. ee - e derrys City. 10,— Butter, Firm at Live LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10.— good Gms go 6. middling, Yotton, spot firm: 424d; middlin Sal es, 15 dling, | 6.1: J2d; low LINSEED OfL- See ene uo n lots of f oo t S6c per gallon for raw and 1 Séc COTTON SEED OIL-—-Winter whit ellow 58c; summer white 52c, iA, ay wale ted gos: salad Sac; cooking—white 52c, yel- oO CASTOR OIL—Quote in lots of 200 oe ose as g r pound for A 1 and 12 ce ¥ arrelis—in smaller quan le per pound more. “ — ,™ . a _— Lead and spelter Easier Lead dull and lower on the 8 ‘ ket today, $4.50 to $4.00. ay. and lower, $12 to Sia. mar-: Spelter also dull New York Lead. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.—The Metal Ex- change quotes lead offered $4. Arg spelter not quoted, At London— ter. £72. ose Mecarpe is 84; spel- EGGS ARE FIRM AND UNCHANGED WITH OFFERINGS STILL SCANT Arrivals of Hens end Spring Chicks Overplentiful and No Life te the Demand—Prices Lower. BUTTE ee castes make creame Extras Bee, at 27c; JP ladle-packed, ce, ane Siuine anode at retur receipty, | firsts at ai \ge pet per lesa. according to ——L dozen—cases }| 8, at 1 Pr | sen 12c¢, trashy, Ser fanaae : . nibaigean DRESSED an sis 1B i ent cht a, 1401 tur rAd a eens at $1 per dozen. re ee ds to the Ga EO? ) at -50 pounds ; common To and poor oF at Budde . ne, m bucks as v ;_N 1.25 and white a A ® at T5e «|e sie ge bohicke ce bb ites ~~ Saas sia ts. at 00 per bushel xg Wore Sa We per agit in ee eS iaar ee ae ]New York Stock Quotations H. Walker, 807 N. Fourth st. street, . LOUIS, | TI DbERRDE >P>> PPE Corn P. Ref. com, ed D. & H. Lehigh Valley Ry. ng Cons. Reading com. Rep | 56% Zlieielispie 5 eal 5 49% *Maxwell M. Tst pfd.. Maxwell M. 2d pfd... Rock Island (new)... Sears-Roebuck .. ... Studebaker com. Butte & Buperior Crucible Steel *Ex-Dividend. Sales te noon, 272,800. UNLISTED SECURITIES. nepertes Ta ZeZ Sow = f > ch. 4s *eeee ereee Ceoeeeeeees Third Av. rf. 4a ORO eee reese . & Rub. 5s C. Chem. 5s Vv. as ceveeéecesocss Bt Frisco 4 cosceecess Ot Met. B ccceceseecess At Lig. ° 6s eveceseseececeseckt 6 4s *eseeeee eae ee eveoeoecece st Bo, Ry 45°... ** .-T. ov. eee eeeeaeeee S@eeeeeeaveese senieiateete * penepepepe ys seeesesess At etre eoveces At 1, = coc eee eseoesercce ct t 100 lst 48 eee eeCet ee at 3 . deb. Sect ER T's —_—_@-—_--—~ Primary eng tg and Shipments Reported by St. Loui eee eee eee ee ae see eee ee eeeee eee eee eee etae +6408 9* e@ee veeeeeeee eens ehevee ce eeteres 58 + CRO e eee y eee éeete eee eer eee eR eeee : i"! * nee Ay me FX eee eee eee . eeeeCeeeee pl eee eas eave city Cvedeors eeeteeeees ooonas eee eee o> eee eves ee Geceese ‘Total wetaner LACLEDE GAS UP ‘aoUD FRACTION ON 100 SHARES. SALE Disposition Manifest on Local Market to Broaden Dealings —Commerce Price Softens. ; ST. LOUIS CL cL BABS HOUSE Toda ‘ee, #80808 *ee 12, ’ 475 Last “eas k iy t, 844 1,155,068 : Increase........$ 501,022 §249,407 9 eee eeeee er eee ee eeeeseeee Ce eee eeaeeeeee eoeeevee ee * Ocular evidence of the general ease in money conditions throughout the nited States was furnished by the ourth call for statements of condi- tion from the banks of this section. With unwieldy cagh reserves, deposits higher in some instances than ever before, and absence of inquiry for funds, it is little wonder that rates of interest are lower than in any recent yéar. Outside institutions have loaned money as low as 38% per cent for four months’ periods here. While the business in Laclede Gas common on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change today was in a single transac- tion, it was the conspicuous feature by reason of its volume, 100 shares. It also Was a leader in strength, although the gain Was only a quarter, to $102.75. There seemed to be’ a more positive tendency to vary the trading from Na- tional Bank of Commerce shares, whica for several days have been leading to well-nigh exclusion of interest in others. That security was a fraction ao to- day, the final sale being at $97.50 CLOSING QU OTATIONS. State National Bank Veit ted Ra x. L. & Sub. G yg American ‘Co. - SALES BETWEEN 8 8 International Shoe pfd at 102. 5 Bank of Gomamnanam "ha by ™ American Gold Mining at 50. se REGULAR SBESSION. Bank of Commerce at 98. 10 Bank of Commerce at on at 61 $1000 United Railways 4s at 61 —--—-¢@-- -— LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYA ARDS, Til., prepappeteasts receipts owe Sept. 10.— Week Ano. 4,500 a 350 hiorses and mules 800 250 . . eeeeeees **®*eeeaeets NATIVE CATTLE~ ght Welder rem in tiie henen choice were offered. - -$5 00 ; ~oee & 6B - 590.... 4 25 5Miss.716... .$5 palo 678.. 1..,. 500.... 5 6 eg 1]... 688.... OFS, Ae Bovew TBs vv 2. 665. . 4 5O 450. 15 SOUTHERN CATTLE—Less than. a yf a cars arrived in this department. Trade showed practically no change. Oklahoma is furnishing the bulk of the Southern steer run timht now, while the Southeastern States are shipping mainly cann CALVES ND "YEARLINGS. , ae 190.... 9 © 9.... 207. 410 8. 295. 4 00 HOGS—With a small su; ply on sale the market was active and. prices ore, around a dime higher in most cases. he top was $8.30, while the bulk of the light ask me- dium hogs wore at $8 the heavy @7 ; @ ough 6,25@6. 40, igs a items at $6.50@7. 50, Sn ip- pers and butchers ba = right gi ut the packers were slow tr © close was met, wih 9 rae Suiting PAGERS 7 ; 88 240 Seeeeee Sh ciciia? AND “SHIPPERS : i >: o was “small an by me bes Ne. ind pucks $4. was rather now cose na and no commercial animals — disposed of, the only selling kinds were mals. ules were slow and no life wan evident in he market today, only a couple of sales of big mules and miners were re- : HORSE QUOTATIONS, tra ain . seeeteeaeaee eee ee @eee , MOTH Goran: — Kcbibebenaaaaukcr. a eeeeeeeeeeee eeeeee $5 - @ereeeee eevee ereseeve pttore, quotations are- ow ros ag extre hae extra choice “select B ye eres sorted. end sold out of dealers’ hands. eerer > WHEAT HAS BROAD RANGE, CLOSES WITH SHARP GAIN Which Advance Takes Millers and Elevators Furnish. Main Demand on ens on Weather Reports and Predictions. Place— Corn Strength- Reported by St. Leits Opening. 101@ ) @¥95 High. &t. Louls eeeeeveeeee pay eeceeeoores 92 Keneta Ge Pig iss rr.ixed, 13% rg ew ey Kee henge: READJUSTMENT OF CAPITAL AND DEBT The Missouri Pacifi Railway Company Si. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway Company marr Csipsuise ite as or the depois of twa Depositaries ml 7 cadjustnent extended TO AN INCLUDING OBER 1 Default having been made in the pa _, September 1, 1915, upon th Forty Year Bonds, the Five Per Cent. First and Refunding Mor Gold Bonds and the Trust Five Per Cent. Bon mentioned below, THE RES DEPOSITARI FO H DEPOSITING BONDHOLDER THEIR BONDS, AT THE e trading centers. Price} 536,000 | PON PRESENTATION vinta. SOSIT HERETOFORE ISSUED, THE AMOUNT = SEPTEMBER 1, 1915, UPON THEIR BONDS. Owne Si weccordance with the Feseral | income tax law will be Reauire For The Missouri Pacific BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, 16 1s Wat Stent, New Yo it S ~ te a wg are For THE ee PACIFIC RAIL- WAY COMPAN Five Per Cent. ied Refunding and Y Gold Bonds, ot Te due 1, 1959, Consolidated ‘First Mortgage Six Per Cent. Bonds, due Nevember 1, 1920, ortgage due 8ST. ee Roe MOUNTAIN: AND M. A * ix Per Cent. Year pl due July 1, Feet THE KANSAS ANP COLORADO PA- CIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY'S First - ear Six Per Cent. ary 1, 1936. " GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, 146 Broadway, New York City, TTT, SUB-DEPOSITAREES FOR ALL SECURITIES MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY. : GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK, Sigh tees Fer Bends: HOPE & CO., 5 z ; AMSTERD ' BANK, For Stock: Administration ofce of BROES & COSMAN aiay, {70 Pie ee Ss Peete then, ort- Gold St. Leuis: Lenden: Amsterdam:
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WN We. he ¥ m ’ AN Se RRR IY Se IPOD OO TE et “ F soe te ve : . a ; > Wc 4 Te ' > MP TRemRsEre Ts % : Rangle bridiing up, i. ‘Lanky ‘ thd tod Fond Lids, “Jeff” by: Bud Fisher “Can You Beat It?” “TheDay of Rest” and “Why Not?”..........cby Ketten. POST-UISPATC " “SMatter Pop?” eT cal "The Jace amily” by.-.-.ee--.--MeCardell. “Bill? by-..........:Paul West. aS - HAVE a feeling that Mr. Jarr will be late tonight,” said Mrs. . Jarr with a sigh. “‘Oh, I do hope be won't waste his money! Not that ever does, to any great extent; but he he's. so good hearted when he’s out Wwhere, and he trusts everybody 30 i and is led so easily to do he wouldn't se. do, through that very reason, an “And I do hope, Mrs. Jarr,”’ said Mrs. ‘that you are not ‘making those remarks for my benefit, simply because he is out with my hus- band. My husband has his faults, I'll ‘admit, but he’s always more tlian will- pe Mt. Jare his way, and as for leading J arr off, why’—— Don't misunderstand me,” said Mrs. “TI was just speaking generally. ag But I wonder if we didn’t make a mis- a where!” take in consenting to let those two toes go out together on a Saturday t could we do?’ sighed Mrs. “They, would have gone any- . and it would only have made a oan if we had tried to prevent them.” “Men have good times in _ this ‘world!’ said Mfrs. Jarr. “How would _ they like it if wives asked their hus- bands: ‘Do you.mina If we go out to- . plight? In a tone that implied they ‘would go whether it was minded or ; not?” a “and if we were out with good- ness-knows-who, at goodness-knows- cried Mrs. Rangle, shrilly. “Anda if we came home at all hours and at least partly intoxicated?” "Oh, ‘wouldn't they raise a pretty Tow!"* exclaimed Mrs. Jarr. .*‘And yet tem expect to do all those very things. And if a good wife says a “word, my but they’re huffy! and they around all the next.day with a teow! as if they were ill-treated!” ~ "That's just. it!’ said Mrs. Rangle. t's just what they are pre- “they seem s. ° ‘thine when they get out that they | she altered, “wo wily try te ‘wouldn't de sxiwuys to na ae scgpiaiet simply impcse ~ of 8, to upset masculine eal-/ t they woud - ‘now how the surprising S Mpegs » reacted on Mr. ken: at t — what occurrei in the licile at At that hour, vanly milkman preted JEFF Makes Good His Boast, With One to Spare! DID You READ THIS WHeee IT SAYS PRWATE O'LEARY OF THE BRITISH ARMY GoT THE VICTORIA CeOoss FOR CAPTURING FOUR GERMANS SINGLE HANDED? On! THAT'S NOTHING, BH? I suP Pose You'Re GONNA 8AN You COVLD CAPTURE ee TALK 14 No, BUT ? Can Goour AND BRING BAck MORE THAN FOUR. ERMANS CHEAP’ wey DON'T You Go DO Some Thos : Tuc SHOW YUH! TLL Go Riek OUT Now and BRING BAck MORG THAN O'Leary . OID wear Do YUH THINK of THAT Pook NUT? | ie HE Saw A GERMAN Herd | DROP DEAD ; CoPyRtoH7 = BV-SAE PEER + 1918. + 7 Drawn for the Post- By ©. M. PAY WHATS THa IDEA BUT MY DEAR MAN SOMEONE HAS FLIM-FLAMD You. THAT 15 CHICKEN WIRE 4 we FLIM-FLAM, NUTHIN ! I MEASURED ONE OF THESE HERE MoSsQuI7TOES fe ey ‘Copyright, 1918, Press Publishing Co. “ —_—_ fin the streets to herald the coming. dawn, Mr. Jarr was heari ‘rying 10 connect the keyhole with nis latch- key. “How do, muh dear? How dn?” said Mr. Jarr, thickly, as Mrs. Jarr let him in. “B’George, - ‘salimos tweif ‘clock!” Here Mr. Jarr in the darkners mark2d the outlines of a chair and tried .o sit dowp upon it. He missed the chair by a foot. “S’pose you gonna mako a row ‘cause had a good. time? Allus get rowed at ‘ft have. goo’ cori whimpered - Mr. Jarr. ? “Why, no, dear,’ said Mrs. Jarr, ‘‘I’m not going to say a word. Yo don’t -f- ten go out for a little enjoyment, and. a'm sure, for my part, I would gladly see you go oftener.”’ “Whazszat? Whazzat? Say um siete.» mumbled the dazed and yet astounded Mir. Jarr. “I hope you had a good time, dear, and enjoyed yourself thoroughly,” said mrs, Jarr sweetly. And she helped him to his fest and kissed him. “Well, say it! Say it! Get it veesl whiz!" muttered Mr. Jarr. ‘I said I hoped you enjoyed your- self, dear,’’ repeated Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Shali I get you anything? You are not feel- ing ill, I hope. There’s some aromatic spirits of ammonia in the medicine cios- et,”’ “Not mad at muh? Not goin’ tussay ah word?” asked Mr. Jarr. ‘‘S’reo ’clock morning, "member, an’ uv spent ‘leven dols.’’ “I don’t care, dear, I'm glad you had a good time,”’ s71 the lady angel. —_ iin ~~ Drawn for the Post- -Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN R SuPeRi - | PALSTE yeu BuSsT : ' HAVENS ‘You ANY ARS | WERE ‘YYou- ~/. * THE SUMS ¢ eel / | shows above the trenches I'll start | to surrender.” A look of horror crossed Mr. Jarr’s face and he brushed past the wife who Was caressing him, in the darx. “Lemme out!’ he cried. “Lemme out! Goo’ gracious! Um in the wrong flat!”’ —_— Everyday Enigmas. | Pomeranian dogs. Bogus Rocky Fords. Alienists. Photoplays with a lesson. Blackberry “mush,” Fat ladies in middies. Flirty fat men. Mother’s angel child. He Téck a Chante. at? a good thing you had accident insurance, .isn’t it? That § fall must have laid you up for two weeks,” “I know, but it doesn’t help me out in this case.” “And why not?’ “Why, it carried a clause forbid- ding me to engage in any extra-haz- ardous occupation.” “Well. you weren’, were you?” “Well, I was trying to sell Jones some life insurance.” Mobilized. RE you not afraid that moths wil] ‘get in the house, now that your women folks are away?’ “Oh, I suppose they will, but Iu give ’em.a warm reception. I've got four quarts of mdth balls piled on the dining room table, and if a moth a bombardment’ and keep it up all the evening, but I'll force the moth His Choice. HEY were gathering apples to- gether—the little blonde and the big athlete. “Are you. not fond of golden sweets?’ she asked, in a summer va- cationy way. “Oh, yes, in the summer time,” he replied, but he quickly added: “My strong preference is for fall pippins.” Acquitted. « HY do you say the officer is wrong?” demanded the Judge, “when he swears you came up behind him silently at the rate of 2% miles an hour?’’ “Because the running board always rattles at 10 miles an hour.” The. Woman’s View. I SAW a professor of magic remove 30 yards. of ribbon, M4 plumes and seven buckles from a hat.” “Enough material to trim it nicely,” commented the party of the feminine part.—Louisville Courier-Journal. His Reason. ; ‘OHNNY: I'd like to be a doctor, Echoes of the Ages. OU just ought to see that hus- band of, miné stand up be- fore the mirror and primp.” “Ig doesn’t bother me. I can drink the stuff or let it alone any time I want to.’’ “Oh, sure I mean to marry, but not until the very man t want comes along.” Church Leader. HEY say he’s an ardent member of the church.’’ “Indeed he is. When they have a row, he’s always the leader of one side or the other?’’—Detroit Free Press. W HAT’S the matter with the strong man?” said the manager, half an hour before the curtain was to go up. ‘ “Oh, he sent word he couldn't ap- pear today,” said the assistant MATA | ger. ‘“‘What’s the matter?” excitedly de- manded the manager. “Was he'‘in an accident? That juggling act of his with cannon balls was one of the best things in the show.” “No, he had to help his wife with the dishes last night, and he’s got a lame back.’’ ND when you eloped with the girl."’ asked a friend, “did her father fol- low you?’ “Did he?” said the young man. “Rath: er! He’s living with us yet!’’—London Opinion. 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