St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1915
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— svar QUIS POST-DISPA Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. F auring the VOL. 68. NO. 25. SI. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT EDITION | FINANCIAL MARKETS — 55 RTS ers Want $1,000,000,000 on Notes of Their Govern- ments Without 1 i Made to Withdraw Trade From America if ber Are Not Successful. Br As 4ated Press HINGTON, ‘Sept. 14.—From high aan quarters it was learned today 4 that the Unſted States Government neither would approve or disapprove the loan which is being negotiated by repre- thee _rantatives of the European allles in this a “ap f betten taken is that the matter bas not been drawn to tg attention ot the Government by the bankers and that, therefore, they are free to act of —_ own. accord inasmuch as there is no legal obstacle in the way of the The. projected loan is regarded by high . —— purely as a commercial credit not differing from other commercial transactions in war supplies which are mittec under domestic and interna- nal law. Ther is every indication, it is learned, a? ‘that the Washington Government will make no steps either to express its view formally on ancl loan or otherwise to nar - without collaterial, $8,- dof bende are being held by ders here as an investment. 1 3 offer to liquidate Set. en en that h Financial Commission a billion dollars 7 Dr. Frank was the head of a German , |secret service in this country. ‘to where Colborn sat with his attor- „Mrs. Colborn, and supposed the sec- citizenship papers were withheld by {Judge Harry V. Osborne here from Dr. Karl G. Frank of Maplewood at the request of J. F. T. Gordon of {| Philadelphia, who said he represented : 2 g PROMISE OF FAIR, COOLER WEATHER, FOR THIS WEEK THE 9 Lesterdar's Temperatures. High. 90 at 2 p. m. Low. 70 at 5 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 50 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 88 per cent, ee _...» WASHINGTON, NO GUILTY | Sept. 14. FIRE ESCAPE. tions for the week beginning tomorrow, issued by the Weather Bureau today, are: Plains, States and Upper Missis- sippi Valley—The week will be gen- erally fair and cool, with some probability of frosts in the first half of the week in the Middle At- lantic and North- ern Plains States and extreme Up- per Mississippi Valley. “Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re- gions—The first half of the week will be fair and cool, with frosts. The lat- ter half generally fair, with moderate temperatures. “West Gulf States —Showers in the east portion, at the beginning of the week, will be followed by generally fair weather. “Temperatures will av- erage near or slightly below normal. “Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Fair and warm tomorrow and Thursday, fol- lowed by showers on the latter date or Friday, and generally fair and cool weather thereafter until the close ot the week. 5 Region of the Great Lakes Local thunderstorms followed by fair and cooler weather, beginning Thursday.“ Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Thundershowersg this after- noon or tonight; tomorrow fair, some- what cooler. Missouri: Thundershowers or tonight; cooler tonight; cooler in east portion. Tilinois: Partly cloudy, with W and thunderstorms tonight and in southeast . this afternoon tomorrow fair, tion tomorrow; cooler. 3 ot the river: 33. 7 feet, 4 rise 6 uf a foot. Man Who Had Just Been Granted = Decree by Judge Arnold Says Remarks Were Premature. When Mrs. Matilda Colborn of 1417 Hebert street heard Judge Arnold award a decree of divorce to her hus- band, Guy Colborn, sodawater dis- penser at a downtown drug store, yesterday afternoon, she walked up ney, held out her hand and said: “I congratulate you on your third wife.” . Colborn, apparen much embar- rassed, declared af törwards that her congratulations | were premature. He told a reporter that e had divorced his first wife to y the second ond wife thought he was divorcing her to marry again. He insisted that ne had no plans for a third matri- monial venture. Colborn alleged that his wife was quarrelsome, nagged him and that she corresponded with a soldier at Jefferson Barracks. CITIZENSHIP DENIED A GERMAN New Jersey Resident Alleged to Head of Secret Service. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 14-—Final Federal Government. Gordon that the Government was inves- charge. He said he was employed d an electrical firm and as an employe had dealings with the Navy Depart- ment, but mrad was an. rating a report to the effect that Dr. Frank emphatically denied the Weather predic- }: i BERLIN INFORMED U. 5. FIRST WANTS ARABIC DISAVOWAL Afterward the American Govern- ment May. Be Willing to Ar- ¢ bitrate Indemnity. OFFICIALS STILL HOPEFUL Situation Is Grave, but Facts sent to Berlin Are Expected to Have Good Effect. By Assoc lated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—The Ameri-, can Government is not yet willing to discuss with Germany the question of arbitration in connection with the sink- ing of the Arabic. It was stated ioday by a high Government offictal thet “the It was @explained authoritatively that what the American Government first wants is a disavowal of the at- tack on the Arabic. Afterward the American Government may be willing to arbitrate the question of indem- nity, is was indicated. Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, has communicated the view of the American Government to Berlin, and it is expected that he will receive a reply within the next’ week or 10 days. The United States is dis- posed to give him full opportunity to impress on the Berlin Government the views of President Wilson as dis- closed to him yesterday by Secretary peng ls Are Hopeful. While ootticiaia realize erat the sit- uation is grave, they are hopeful that, when Berlin learns of the facts in possession of the State Department, the act will be disavowed. The De partment has given Count von Bern- storff full opportunity to communi- cate with his Government, and See- retary Lansing has promised him to afford every facility for represent- ‘ing the American view. It was said today that the Ambas- sader and the Secretary discussed entirely a question of disavowal., tt was learned that the Ambassador SBAND ON $ THIRD WIFE had the opportunity at the State De- partment to examine carefully a mass of evidence gathered by the United States giving in technical detail the position of the Arabic, the British steamer Dunsley and the German submarine up to and including the time the torpedoes were fired which destroyed both vessels. Fired From Right Angle Position. The proof offered is understood to be chiefly that the German submarine was at right angles to the Arabic when firing the torpedo and that the liner could not see the submarine be- cauge, up to the moment of firing, it was concealed behind the Dunsley. These facts have now been transmit- ted through diplomatic channels to the German Foreign Office and offi- cilals are waiting to learn what ef- fect a study of this evidence in Ber- lin will have on the point of view of the German Government. An indicatioh of the close attention that the President is giving the foreign situation and the gravity with which he regards it, was given yesterday when. in declining an invitation to deliver an addrees the latter part of the month, he j Said: Wo are all hoping and praying that the skies may clear but we have no control of that on this side of the water, Be} and it is impossible to predict any part 4 the course of affairs.” BERLIN TRYING TO AVOID WIDENING BREACH WITH U. S. * — BERLIN, via London, Sept. 14.—Amer- ican Ambassador Gerard had a long con- versation last night with Foreign Minister Jagow. The discussion did not tion, nor was it evoked by any new de- velopments in connection with the sub- -Ject, but it was indicated after the con- ference that beth the Imperial Chancel- lor and the Foreign Minister were en- deavoring to improve German-American relations. Prominent and well-informed person- ages in Berlin express the belief that the diplomatic and military leaders in | Germany are doing their utmost to pre- vent a recurrence of misunderstandings and incidents in the submarine cam- paign, which have heretofore clouded those relations, and to eliminate, so far as possible, the chances of torpedoing ‘ships under conditions to which the United States objects. | It ts pointed out that they are work- difficulties, particularly in of the keenness and ambition of naval officers and public opinion, ig proud of the submarine achieve- and is quick to protest against th Ho of a backdown. of this attitude can be seen pit | 7 f it ai Hunan _. 5 1 : 0 uD „ 5 Pe & iy * * f 13 * * 55 * * cS <a 8 i * . ee a a 8 1 * question of arbitration is not an issue.“ specifically concern the submarine ques- | Pose Manufacturer and Diagram of His Office Showing How Talks With Alleged Arson Agents Were Recorded SS POSITION WHERE Me Of BAKER. CHRISTEN SAT BACK OF BOOKCASE REMOVED AND WINDOWSASH ° PULLED FORWARD DUMBA ASKs TO BE CALLED HOME TO TELL HIS STORY Austro-Hungarian Ambassador Wants to Be Recalled on Leave of Absence So That He Can Make Personal Report on Situation. * LENOX, Mass., Sept. 4.— The Aus- tro-Hungarian Ambassador, Dr. stantin T. Dumba that he hada requested his Foreign Of- of sence in order that he might make a Con- announced today fice to recall him on leave ab- in the United States, which resulted in a request by the United States Gov- ernment for his recall. In authorizing the Associated Press to make the foregoing announcement, Dr. Dumba expressed indignation that the text of his message to the Austro-Huf- garian Minister of Foreign Affairs, Bar- on von Burian, already had become pub- lic without his consent or knowledge. “I may say, said Dr. Dumba, that I have sent this message to our Min- ister of Foreign Affairs: ‘I beg your excellency to recall me on leave of ab- sence for personal report.’ This was a purely official message, and now for the first time I authorize its publication. It was sent from the embassy by “the only means which I had to communicate with my Govern: ment and to my astonishment it has personal report on the situation become public, though not through the Associated Press, to which I had planned to give a formal statement when I was prepared to do so. In view of the situation now, I think that I will have nothing whatever to say re- garding my position to the American press. I will, however, probably have something to say to the public through the Austrian press after I have re- turned home. “Agents in New York are arranging reservations for me on a Dutch or Nor- wegian steamer, but the exact date of my departure has not been determined. I expect that the British Government will afford me safe conduct. Mrs, Dum- ba will go to Washington for a brief stay before meeting me in New York, when we will sail.’’ Copenhagen Paper Says Dumba will Leave U. 8. Sept. 22. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. 14. According to the ee et Dr. Dumba, the Austro-Hungarian Am- bassador to the Enited States, will sail on the steamer Frederick VIII from New York Sept. 22 for Copen- hagen. NEGRO WOMAN TURNED WHITE UNDER DOCTOR'S TREATMENT Medical Convention in Chicago Told That Color of One Leg Was Changed by Freezing It With Ether. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.— Dr. J. W. King of Bradford, Pa., in an address before the American Association for the Study of Spondylotherapy, tola how he turned © negro woman partially white. He had been treating her for lumbago by freez- ing the greater part of one leg from the hip tv the ankle, using ether for the pur- “I froze this woman’s leg thoroughly in order to relieve her of pain when ordi- „After a week or so she returned to my office and said: ‘Doctor, the lumbago is gone, but you've done more than you said you would.’ Her leg from the thigh down to the ankle had turned white and is so to this day.” Some of the doctors present agreed that ether freezing has been known to remove the pigments in the skin in numerous cases, It is employed fre- quently to remove birth marks, they say. Dr. King case, however, is regarded as unusual. WALKS OF WINDOW AT HOME, DIES FROM FALL Michael Toomey Was Asicep, Family Believes; Leaves Widow and Five Children. Michael Toomey, 48 years old, walked out of a second-story window at his home, 1607 North Twenty-fifth street,’ at 190 o'clock this morning, and sustained injuries that resulted in his death, two hours later, at the city hospital His old: John, : Mary, 12; and Adolphus, 9. 2 He retired at 10 o'clock last night, ac- cording to Cornelitis, 11, family, and at that time was in spirits. The family be- a ae mp r 2 * 8 N 8 nary methods failed.“ said Dr. King. WOMAN SUES WATER RATES ASSESSOR FOR $25,500 She Says He Charged Her for Hose She Didn't Possess and Shut Ott Water When She Objected. Mrs. Mary H. Bartlett of 1437 Me- Causland avenue today filed suit against Claude B. Burton, Assessor of Water Rates, $500 actuai and 325.000 puni- tive damages, alleging that Burton on Aug 30, last, “maliciously, insolently and unlawfully’’ caused the city water supply at her home to be shut off. In order to do this a hole was dug in her yard and * granitoid pavement was broken, it is alleged. She avers she was greatly inconvienced. Her attorney, Charles P. Comer, said Burton sbut off the water after Mrs. Bartlett objected to a $4 hose license fee attached to her water bill. The attorney said the charge was illegal because Mrs. Bartlett did not have a hose. Comer said the water was turned on after Mrs. Bartlett and he had asked for a warrant against Burton. Comer said he has several other < vite of simi- lar nature to against Burton. SUBMARINE STOPS NORWEGIAN SHIP, SEIZES BRITISH SUBJECT Englishman Carried Away a Prisen- er—Christiana Government Lodg- es a Protest. CHRISTIANIA, Sept. 14:—The lat- est exploit of a German submarine is the halting of a Norwegian vessel and the seisure by a boarding party of a British subject, who was car- ried off a prisoner. This incident its reported by the captain of the steamer Bessheim, from whose ship the Englishman wag taken. The Norwegian legation at Berlin has been re e to lodge a protest. for arrogantly, The basis of. wealth—REAL ESTATE 1 HE diagram shows the method T "used by Joseph C. Christen in obtaining a record of his con versations with Herbert O. Baker and Julius Bersch without exciting their suspicion. Ae was told in yes- terday's Post- Dispatch’ a pane of the glass partition directly behind a book- case in a corner of the office was re- moved. On the other. side of tie partition an old-fashioned wardrobe was placed with its back against the bookcase. Rear panels then were removed from both the wardrobe and the bookcase. This made it possible for a stenographer and witnesses to stand inside the wardrobe and peep out through the partially ted pigeon holes of the bookcase. They could | see and hear Chriaten’s visitors with- out themselves being seen. The vis-, itor was seated near the front of the bookcase and the stenographer de- hind it made notes of all that wae said, CONSCRIPTION FOR. Official Admission Made House of Commons That Subject Is Seriously Con- sidered. in LONDON, Sept. 14.—Official admission that the Cabinet is seriously debating the subject of. co ption: was made ublic for the first md in the House of Commons this afternoon. The subject was raised when the mo- tion for adjournment. was made. Premier Asquith finally announced. caped the attention of the Government. When the Government, without. undue delay, and with the due deliberation which the gravity of the subject de- mands, have arrived at their conelusions they will be presented to the house and will then become the subject of ars mentary discussion.” The premier expressed rearet that, the question of the best way in which this country shall meet the call to bring the war to a successful conciusion’’ had become a matter of public controversy. He hoped there would be no further debate on this subject for the present: The unusual interest centering in the reopening of Parliament was shown by the large attendance, but the more im- portant matters which are absorbing public attention were postponed until tomorrow. Premier Asquith will theh move a new vote of credit, and will give a general review of the military end financial situation. The question of defense against. air- ship raids was brought up in the House of Commons, an attempt being made to interrogate Thomas J. MacNamara, Par- liamentary Secretary of the Admiralty. Secretary MacNamara evaded discue- sion of this point by saying it would be improper to give any information in regard to what was being done. The member who questioned Secret ry MacNamara was anxious to know whether the Government at this late date was for the first time seriously considering the defense of London, and cept the proposition — the Govern Nn “This is not a matter which has es-} HAROLD d GILMORE'S ARREST ORDERED IN ARSON INVESTIGATION by Fire President of Gilmore-Bonfig Co, Whose Plant Was Wrecked in July. REARREST OF BERSCH AND MILNER ALSO ORDERED Picture of Alleged Torch“ Declared to Resemble Man Who Ran From Gilmore-Bonfig Blaze —Two Business Men Say Arson Pro- posals Were Made to Them. arson promotion investigation. Y The arrest of Harold G. Gilmore of 4957 McPherson avenue, president of the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorating Co., was ordered by Cireuit Attorney Harvey this afternoon, as a development in the The Gilmore-Bonfig establishment at 4455 Olive street it burned July 24, following an explosion, and a man was seen run- arrested today. Converging circumstances led to the order for Gilmore's arrest. Baker had named him in his signed confession to Chief of Detectives Allender, and his rbal statement to Circuit Attorney 1 During the morning. Edward Randall, a boxing instructor, visited the Circuit Attorney’s office and said he saw the hatless and bleeding man wh» ran away from the Gilmore-Bonfig place after the explosion there, and that the photograph of Milner, reproduced in the newspapers since his arrest in the Christen case, exactly resembled the man. Gharles Remington of 4501 Olive street, 4 druggist, who also saw the man, sup- ported Randall's statement that he looked like Milner’s picture, and these statements caused the rearrest of Mil- ner to be ordered. Gilmore, in an interview yesterday, said he had no knowledge of any im- proper acts leading to the fire in his place. He said he would remain in gu Louls and would answer any ques- ons the police might wish to ask him. Tells of Arson Proposai. . Harris Smith, manager of the Per rin-Smith Printing Co., 217 Olive street, told a friend ntly that a business man had approached him with the, sug- gestion that he increase his insurance and “burn out. This friend, since the a son inquiry began, informed the Circuit Attorney of the conversation, and Smith Smith told reporters that dad made n . proposal, testimony s would not ning away, with his forehead and hands cut. This man, two wit- nesses say, resembled the photograph of Ben Milner, one of the four alleged ‘‘torches,’’ or active incendiaries, who were arrested in the act of unloading gasoline at the Christen bellows plant last Saturday. Milner, who has been at liberty on $1000 bond, was. re. Other important developments in the inquiry were as follows: Two business men in the Levee district stated that arson i | male to them, one by Herbert O. Baker of Webster Groves, confessed arson’ promoter, and one by a business man whose name has not been made public. 1 Cireuit Attorney Harvey announced that others besides Gilmore were . involved in the testimony promised to Harvey by Baker. An or er was issued for the re-arrest of Julius R. Bersch of 5847 Von Versen avenue, head of the Bersch Insurance Agency, in the Pierce Building, who was Baker’s employer and who already is under $2000 bond. the forthcoming arrests would be those of owners of buildings or business es- tablishments where fires had occurred. Circuit Attorney Harvey conferred during the morning with Detctive Bart Keaney, who has had charge for . years of the investigation of incendiary fires. The purpose of the conference was to decide whether the prospective arrests should be made at once, or should be deferred until the grand jury, which takes up the arson matter fo- morrow, shall have heard Baker. No formal announcement was made as to the decision reached, but the order for Gilmore's arrest was a partial answer to the question. More Than One Gang Operatiag. . Harvey said h was clear, from the in- vestigation he has thus far made, tin: more than one arson gang has been cperating in St. Louis, and that at least one such gang carried on oper... tions at other places in Missouri. This» was in line with the declaration of Pe tective Keaney, made in last Sunday's Fost-Dispatch, that there was no son Trust.“ but that different bands of men used virtually the same methods. on which there was no monopoly. Thi. method was to increase the insurance ae greatly as possible, then burn ent and collect the insurance... dividing th excess insurance among the proper cwner, the promoters, and the tore g or active incendiaries. In Investigating the placing of excess insurance, for “arson tien,” Keaney said, he has learned that the agent did not usually place it with tL | 2 f 4 i : i!
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~ — Se ™ 1 ee — (— —¼ SIANS AROUSED OVER ive Continues. 0 perks ‘By Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 14.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s army has at last set foot Royno-Petrograd railway, be- tween Vilna and Dvinsk, The whole getstro-German forees have been striving : to grin this railway since the fall of Ae, Poligh fortresses. The offensive nen began toward the end of last , deeieck was carried on from three direc- Skionzs upon Dvinsk and the railway on Meitiker, side of the town, while farther Wend the invaders advanced toward „Ansa. The Russians, before superior ifexces supplied with the usual mass of im, See Ne we 2 if its views were properly re- holds this opinion, too, and, — it, is not inclined to permit American bankers to dictate the terms at the loan. Before the commigsion reached New Vork the belief was prevalent in some quarters here that Europe was virtually cn her knees to the United States, beg- for money, and that the era were consequently in a | to dictate the terms. Those who held this view are said to have awakened with somewhat of a shock to Gnd that commission entertained no such. be- lief, but maintained that instead of heing masters of the situation the Amer- ican bankers would be, to great extent. puppliants. themselves for favorable terms. Whether the commission could borrow the money’ on the terms linked with re nae eee ne ee ter of interest as wee the question of how much American industry might be crippled sheuld it fail. So far as is known here, the only jean negotiated in thig country by genes the is ee began was one loan was made on April 1 last and is secured by treasury notes which begin to mature in 1924. See a torpedo, launched at sea, & with terrific force against a ship. A motion picture shown by Reb- erson Wednesday evening in his tray- elogue on England at the Odeon. dime and Wednesday's Post-Digpateh coupon will admit you. * 7 — 29 APO 5 ind | The Workers’ ee! Ming Wer Tog here ¥ este 8 Mine Workers’ ho 14 ‘Le 53 5 ry rendezvous of men of wealth and refine: - country clubs. faeries ae equipage of his Those of the S ai r * “ Err. rr AEA — AR asics sy x ²˙ͤ——ð—ẽẽ—ẽẽ—— T AN RRR **
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TUESDAY BVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. er Takes $110, Then INOCINEN FR. Hö fön an Wwe Brae se e Youth to Pore wu i um | EOE ne Se see cae — ee eer ee ee ray , toga x 4 VN Cape Girardeau VU oe | Pag Couple Held \ hea e N N. 5 Here. ‘ie : tae or 7 . ae Boche, Kus adele Dr. Hugo Schweitzer of * te Fre tn Grover Hess Charged With W. A. Schmeckebier - Seriously | E ba Printers and Publishers’ As- bela hands, last “ee — MR | Fourth Degree Mansluaghter in Wounds Frartk Spelbrink and ; | 5 me Down: Recovery Said to e ee eee 8 Death of Mrs. Wadelmann. Francis Greable. — 3 . Be Improbable. sociation, George Vier Webb, * . — 3 | site, 1 Plan for Use of $200, 000 18, both of Cape Gi- „„ A grand jury indictment, charging Frank Spelbrink, 32 years old, of Over-~ ,, i 1 Gussie Goshien, 17 years old. of . ard BS . when on her Subscribed by 35,000 Per- se * wore VVV manslaughter in the fourth degree, was land Park, St. Louie County, and Fran- | Division street. n 7 arrested at Union 8 „ . ant cis Greable, 21, of, 1448 Monroe street, work at a factory, sons for Publicity. Station on a tele- ,,, ee returned last night against Grover Hest. | were shot and seriously wounded, yes- down and seriously gram from their 7 2% years old, 2202 South Jefferson av-;terday afternoon, when they went to home town asking . Ss Pg . tp enue, who drove an auto on the night | the office of Spelbrink's brother-in-law, _ EFFORTS TO ‘TO RAISE ee oe Oe F ; of Sept. 4 that ran down and fetally| iam A. Schmeckebier, 28. of 3816 gor Andrew McFarnwell of 8002 a tained. | aE See ie Sk pe inj son 2 oe * Fairview avenue, manager of the 4 place. She was thrown viol i , 2 1 . njur rs. Carrie Wadelmann, 62 years | g $2,000, 000 FAILED; The message, „* * chmeckebier Candy Co. „ of 404 North the street. her head striking thé ~ signed Chief of Po- old, a widow, of 4468 Itaska street. after | Second street. They are at the city : : pavement: and her skull being . 3 lice Hudson of Cape | 75 8 N she had alighted from a Cherokee car hospital. tured. Irish-American Suspended Girardeau, said the 8 „ S at Itaska street and Gravois avenue. A] Spelbrink’s wife, Louise, is iff delicate With May Kessel. of 1907 made ’ girl had in her pos- „ is a | a K „ fa || bench warrant for his arrest was issued | health and has not been told of the street she was crossing Leeust street. New York Publication, session $110 of her 3 . i g Satis Sse this morning. shooting. She is Schméckebicr’s sister from the north side to * south | 2 father’s money.. ‘ Hess was driving a two-seated runa- Schmeckebier opened fire with an | {She Godged back from Said to Have Been Acquir- When arrested she Lisa SD „ i 8 $ f EON, bout in which were Charles Staehlin, automatic pistol when Spelbrink and iil upon to fight is the subject of e ds here tod were among the passengers who ar- in St. Louis in 1911, but Jpdge Rassieur| countries which the trusters in bank-| shipped rday. ' slides so that ships drawing not more | agents here ay. timated ould reach stocks were destroyed in the investigation. ‘ than 28 feet may now navigate the The message added that the Sant’|Tived today,on the steamer Cristoba!|refused to grant it. saying the couple 3 ages ep pemeumed the plant. be? one estimate be- “All the available information m tnt waterway, according to official dis- | Anna, convoyed by the Ancona of the | from Cristobal. should become réconciled and live to- a oO f — — 2 plan, 12 8 N waa . 4 3 patches received today at the War same line, is proceeding to Fayal, — — — wee ' — ‘subacritions were| carrotorating affidavits and auth docu — Azores. ELLE ‘how * nai- — * in 4 * * 5 * . 7 * tte £ RY ee N 1 al 1 nee . 1 6 —"- ae * — ee — ed — ee EE — — — — * m evidence as has t N er circular i oa entary : so far been e e e e, ivy seconde vy ical employes , Hmmm f | lant. This document earthing many details of th iti | . 4a peli 8 s 1 oon first chew of 9 000 and] ern manner in which th Wit 66 L ance gs hog rae ub fie physies! examination ana} Wit PIPER” lays the bla t names and add taken h vi i 4 foundation for lasting Amate $200,000 was Je established that not only the u. content, and the more you ; ‘trian _émbassy, t the Austri 1000 sulates in many cities could ror) bapa chew PIPER“ the more end tp von tat ‘agora gmployed) Hii) solidly you build for a life- rr Austro-Hungarian labor, who are un- } 1 4 a & “4 + oy Continu ation of the Gigantic Sale 5 of 5 —— — — eee GS ia Seeten. | time of tobacco satisfaction. Fred ,Kansteiner, conductifig 1 hard- ‘To know the real joy y 111 5 F : Fi 1892 Alumin Wi i 2 en a that a sola } 8 in ssa \ 7% . oo u ty ir st, Ulm are — nging to his father, F. A. get the supreme juiß a | ie F . ae oo: out of chewing, Wi “ Quality First Quality First doe | ob! e 5 7 Fire $1.25 covered. the store. The watch was valued at $175. $4.00 Com- ) Ay Aya ans, Windsor Koet- bination Ce- 1 70 tles; 55. auart How to Destroy Catarrh ‘BIPER = 7 } „ . Tooke 2 sine, Germs and End Ca- 0 \ 8 N 8 1 us tration; 1 SOP 9c 1 tarrh F : y N „ Quality First 150 Colan- 1992 Ware 5 ONS fa PIS b er or Vege- 175 hk n 2 orever Heidsiec Ry SA $2 75 g | table Sieve, Sir "Pani, allt ret Chewing Tobacco—Champagne Flavor Z \\ As “Al S Zz 5 1892 Ware 5 81 19 1 Added to the good 10 ‘ Yi Le, 3 = : a 1892 Ware 5 taste of the ripe, rich N Quality First 81.00 Preserv- . leaf of “PIPER” is 00 tf 2 — ing Kettles, 5- Quality First $150 o at. fr 1892 Ware I. f . e; only Berl the zést of its de- eSNG 1 — — Quanty Furt licious ‘‘Champagne 1 tomer, oat: en Flavor.“ There you have a double satisfaction — — our tobacco s name, and we'll send a full-size 100 8 1892 Ware- $1.19 FREE Quality First 41.75 double | fg Were Tuality First Pots; no better Bethea perco! ator Cookers, 2- | made tea gt. size, to or coffee mailing will ~~ pase UGS a 1 1 will 1 a steady usr of | $1.19 $1.95
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1 E ae A 5 12 2 i « 25 oe . . 1 a F 2 5 HA, Ok., Sept. 1d. Ed Ste- ö r. 6 years bid, residinz . — 20 mies nortnwest of this city, became insane and told of ving murdered his cousin, Oscar W. Stephens, 19 yeabs old, nve years ago : and buried the bo@y in a corn field. At }the time the youth, disappeared the , | j 5 farmer ad be & aa fn away to “join the army sae 27 The family N the murder story | 4 lttlite Courses. tObens Sept. 13¢h) Greece, Rumania and Seryia | ad | H Pa C h?? ve oe K ‘ae ‘Cat the wontal ot in . geln prepare to Anticipate Austro- 5 . t ay 8 to ay as . ͤ—— .. cen Ack. WASHINGTON AV. na EIGHTH sT. ATHENS,” Sept. 14.—The situation on the Rumanian, frontier is not considered ee cerns 7 meee All This Week We Are Having the fact, that Rumania is not yet fully 92 ed : f — * = hood 9 prepared for eventualities. The tensity * * 8 3 of the situation has prompted a step, — „ 111 i f however, for a closer understanding bo- . 8 tween Greece, Rumania and Servia. with i ; 3 ; WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | : ‘2 1 os. ae 8 a view to eventual action in the event 3 ae 5 of - a io * 2 2 . e r 14 REMARKAB 2 e. Sor in Which We Are Pleased to Be Host to,Show All the Public the New Styles. 2 | get — tog 1 N ‘that: Dal- The offerings in this advertisement are for the notice of 4 who sincerely DESIRE TO SAVE MONEY. All of the garia will not accept Servian conces- * items are SPECIAL—and by that we mean that you'll not find them matched in St. Louis. It is reported in diplomatic. circles P THE LINDELL STORE HAS NEVER BROKEN FAITH WITH ITS PUBLIC—AND IT NEVER WILL! Sates A ae bilization of Rumanian troops, includ- — eee ee ee 5 ; ; ing sevéral regiments of cavalry, to 7 — face an unexpected concentration of ) 4 Austriaps, which is directed presumably against Rumania. ° Railroad traffic, in Northwestern Ru- New Lots—Pretty We Are Meeting Fair] ly and Fully the Great Popular Want in mania is declared to have been sus- Outer- Apparel in These pended in favor ot troop movements, All Ostrich Boas, 89c Women's horses have been requisitioned. The 2 4. 7 5 second seri t res ow with i 4 5 282 es ot reserves are n nd we are selling shiden by: the the hun Ei ine Suits at 5 It is asserted that the Austro-Ger- h ncentra- Won a directed toward. the suppression sores ee (Many Pur-Trimmed as Ilusttated.) f espi in Transylvanfay but this ae 1 statementels not taken seriously. Black and white, natural and white, white and We are doing it in the most logteal and sure way—that xe 2 black and solid black and solid white. That's all! By Combining Our High-Class Buying Intelligence and Superiority SAYS BULGARIA | tangs lotta With the CASH Ready to Meet Every Advantageous Deman4 HAS NO ALLIANCE : Therefore it reasons clearly that we are providing: 3 —the best obtainable in style & fortunate, purchase enables us to offer you tomorrow 400 . . a of these smart Boots, which have sprung into such great ¶ Premier Tells Entente Ministers 556 to 7. Inch Rich * poner 3 e 2 5 aa g well-dressed women, in all sizes from 45 That Country Has Assumed ‘ Garm - iginali 2 to 8 widths A to E, at the | 3.4 } ae Ribbons, 17c Yd. No Political Obligations We ask women to see these grand ew stocks of Suits that we are selling at 4 this price—and the invitation is cordial whether you are ready to buy or not. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 11, via London, : Sept. 14.—Premier Radoslavoff contigues aot a bir i a pes 6 We Must Have You Know What a LINDELL $24.75 Suit Stands For. in touch with the Ministers of the en- ’ e DY ale , tente Powers. He has informed them sdle of recent days. W will be a good day to come that Bulgaria has assumed no political 6 : obligations with Turkey or the Central Taffetas, Moires, Satins other New. Big Lot of Powers as a result of the cession by Each in all the new shades and colorings. Many . An Big Turkey of territory to Bulgaria. 2 of them* are worth regularly agente. our special Denial is given here to the report price. ports an uU ing oats, k the tripl tent erg, ere dee 8 „% ˙ imm OOOO Just arrived ana ready for these who, unfortunately, didn 8 get Bulgaria. It is stated that the entente 10 Vds. Wash Ribbon one of the las: lot. They sell so fast, because they are so sly: Governments are still working with Ser- Alf-silk dotted Wash Rib- 50 lish, and really so fine —and so low priced. — r er ꝗ¶ Ä . ee * — ͤ N „% 2 # ? 0 3 al Wen 1 n he 2 r * * * — & (Main Floor.) { via with the purpose of obtaining fromm bons in pink, blue and white. Plenty of sizes and plenty of the new, good-looking materials. her a satisfactory answer to their de- For lingerie things JUST THE KINDS WANTED NOW. mands that Sérvia cede to Bulgaria the . territory desired by the latter country. (Main n Floor.) The German military attache here, Maj. Baron von der Goltz, is leaving his post. He will be replaced hy Gen. von Lossow, who formerly was attached — "1's sated that Baron Wonderfully Pretty 2000 Yards The statement was made in Govern: $7.50 Crepe. de Chines Ombre Silk Nets * ment circles here today that the reason — Georgette Waists Waists> urged by Greece why the Monastir. dis- | * * trict of Southern Servia should not be — 6 TOE BUTTON 3 baat ceded to Bulgaria (because Greece and OT to be bought elsewhere at eny- * : a TOE 1 ACE ae 3 5 Servia desire to have a common border) : thing like this price—of .ccurse IC | 0 4 IXTY * „ oe nee eres, 3 n ene * 3 ts + ; 0 ** en — eee 3 ———̃ — v! ee — —— — I D TIP 1 A C 7 ae was not the real reason for Greece's atti- 4 not! They are a typical and true LIN. E | My igs Se y *ude, owing to the fact that no strategic ; : a — lly of- — W e-— oA ee | elements would be involved by such ye 7 DELL CASH valne—and specia 40 Inch id 22 Shades , 7 the beautiful ombre shadings cession. | : ce fered for Weanesday only. HIS is the most fashionable of and blendings of the season. The real object, it was asserted, was 75 me fabrics for -dresses, for any and ue Pink. Purple an understanding between Greece and Flesh or white, trimmed all purposes. Because it washes bright Bl Green, Servia that they should prevent contact : with inserts of wide filet lace, and .shining—always proving 1 * and Brown, and so on. between Bulgaria and Albania, and O f 5 embroidered anels with keeping faith in color They are 40 inches wide and — 8 me — prey of dainty Venise said: Lace col- Rich, lustrous box loom—best quality strong, hard woven and d eece an rvia. ania were 0 d —showing all the beautiful new shades meshed nets for the prettiest of allowed contact with Bulgaria, it was ar, long sleeves, trimme f the-Antumn season evening dresses. added, the latter country would, in the ; cuffs. 3 8 ee N . interest of her national principle work | — eull 22 Different Colors and IEE ee for the independence of Albania, which ozen—48 wonderfu shades street, after- yourself , these would be distastefiil to Greece and Ser. Only , pace: 22 8 N — via. pretty. non and evening wear. buy. Only offered so low Wednes- The Bulgarian Government has called 2222 ö (Third Floor.) | (Main Fieor.) the Macedonian legion to the colors for a training period of 45 days. The train 8 2 ing will begin Sept. 17. The correspondent of the Associated Tomorrow, Special Values From ‘ | reading an intresting Sotument aa Linen Section Bis Savings on Little Things 3000 Mens Mens lies at SSC rersed by Armeniang to the B — —— Government, — with oar eg 1 W E sell dependable linens only, and guarantee each ae aon. e size can Parma ‘Violet Tal Qe 0 ~The Values Are Mu 2 ernment in behalt of the Armenians in : eum Powder, 15-oz. size; special. my TOCK tomorrow, mén, on this fine Fall Neck⸗ Asha Minow, of whem \t is e bed r piece and every yard to give entire satisfaction. We neds: Up, a to lot 3 ‘high- grade Four-in-Hands as pieces that show: all Ste anaes — — Slee eee e > RRR Se Re — — — — — ~ — — ee — e eee eee, . Sanitol Tooth Powder or Paste. ‘y 828.000 have bean driven trem. their are always sure of values. ä Best for the teeth; speeial 80 ever ay even double the price! They are heavy rich ‘ homes. nus Ponte —— 4 Re ali” E Rake, te veers a Se Carter’s Blue Black Writing Fiuid;. silks in all the new Fall shades—great, big, fine, The Government is requested to use its neat, red borders, each. C Turkish Terry, fast 3 c good offices t 1 : ‘ye large bottle; special with open very much like $1.00 kinds. offices to ameliorate the condition p I : ee Paper of Pins, containing 400,/extra cf the Armenians. Ot those who have eatin “Anidaohe Napkins, 2 „ deen driven away to other parts ot Asia fine points; special, 2 paper 77 u in the Rich igure an Bape Rain- heavy, full bleached, 24-inch, | fApask. Imported from inch. full bleached, 70-inch, Silk Seam Binding, in either’ black a ö bow Satins aed Minor the document says that a number halt denen, handsome patterns: splendia patterns, 5 5c or white; special, — 10c : K 2 Pin thelr becoming . sis nave Sone killed or are missing. special. $1.39 ne eee Seamless 2 Napkins, dozen 21 ver. ee Tune striped Bath Towels ery heavy, full bleached, in bux; special, 0 And all the silks, and the patterns, and the 5 extra hear double thread beautiful, glossy linen finish: Sterling Silver Priendahip’ Links; not refesed —— — sting og e N. tabiorer “stripe ef- | designe; extts value, g. letters engraved free; special the Fall Tes Tomorrow, Me | — rd 8 1 hanged and fects, hemmed one-half dozen 50c (Main Floor.) Get them here—where and while you can save so tate 3 special, each , Rumania and — Near a Break * in Relations, LONDON, Sept. 14.—A dispatch to the Times from Sofia says: “The relations of Rumania with the central Powers have reached a critical stage. The German Government in a recent note demanded permission for the passage of Austro-German troops through Rumanian territory and the fulfillment by Rumania of an under- taking to supply benzine and other sup- plies to a value of 340. 000, 000. “Over 2000 German wagons laden with War materials are waiting on the Ru- manian frontier." “We Have Bought a Farm and Wish te Sell Our Home.” It’s a pretty cottage in the suburbs, | With a nice yard and conveniences, just the bike to take those hy bo Cb them room to romp, it can be bought Jon terms. bh Does it appeal to you? It was one we et ee EXTRA SPECIAL! | =A MOHAWK SHEETS AND CASES This brand of Sheets is well known to every — — -* — ite Vurabillty and de- 9x12 Axminster Rugs, ee sirability. All articles snéwy white, and wah like linen. Sheets, 81x90-inch...... .62c ! mire —— —— : Dine, Big Room Sizes—You See See Different styles in the prettiést of panel designs—and florals of a most And woth * offerings will not come again o soon. (Main Floor.) excellent quality. Only 35 Rugs—and they should go double-quick at this = price. 6 Ft. Wide Linoleum 3 4C New Models—New Offering IE. N: Corsets Genuine W 15 different 8 suit - able for hall, bathroom or nite tehen. Thore must be hundreds neeeding it! : ( 4 — — r ² r K r a i i i a i i — are the genuine P. N. Corsets, * with their regular P. N. marks of ex- cellence all over and through them — and 500 Pair Curtains... ¢ 00 almost any woman knows what that means. I: . There are two new models, low n bust witz elastic top or medium showing such pretty a ust, fitted back 1 with signs sually §@- | ‘ | ag Poe ards —.— —white and. Trabi 2 3 ĩðͤ ³˙¹1.¹ ² -mY ̃ͤ.lßß ͤ ͤnRnmů̃ ] mTõ; ̃ M - ⁰ d öl w W — a a a ae *
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é 5 8 ö FS | runs BVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. . di — ba. — wba he e — — 1 , DAY 1 — r — 2 — se Ne Ps 3 * 1 ee res * 3 5 ‘ on 5, 8 ö | ei 4 ‘ , 3 fs st ; _F 2 8 = yee a * 5 4 e Se 7 ew Lay > hy ee 2 8 re ‘ : apa dk hee 2 2 N 7 2 e hla, 2 x7 eT * 5 2 , 8 3 = . n J "ee 8 2 1 4 ae 2 4 N a * 8 . 1 eet 8 Nr id te „ 4 — Nem alte Se ea — os W * 3 ee “+ 2 Fc eo te FN os 18 — — . — — Closing a Six 2 — — — ͤ — — ; . 2 is saan * — * a N Sle ee . N « 3 N 5 , a n 1 * n ay * 22 * 0 . K * . * 8 * 5 ox 22 msg ~ i _ ash 3 * 7 1 ‘ : re 2 ia Bong ty 2 * 9 > aE ae $ 25 o a a ie i N F FT 7 Ere PO eet ee ä * +: ephre N , r 10 * 9 5 * 2 z 4 o 3 ( Salles Sag BP ee 4s . ae al FVV 25 te d 4 * 8 ¢ 1 ; 8 1 2 8 — pe 8 2 a FP 5 8 ae fe 8 CU. ae eee 2 2 (a 2 * 2 7 i J * . 3 . * 8 : j a ae — — — — ae ae eae — —n — — — . 1ꝓ—— —— a 2 aq . 2 * 4 7 * 2 ; « ¢ me Pe 2 = * “3 7 : n * * on * 1 ye 3 > ’ 2 | eae C |= 4 a | Main Floor.) All 3 Lovers Will-Find Much to Interest Ther in Ths. September Sale of Furniture Much of the merchandise in this sale was purchased for the August Fur niture Sale but was delayed in transit, and was accented only at prices that make them extraordinary attractions for the present event, Easy asy payments are made possible | by our Club Plan of of F 2 Kitchen Cabinets,. 517.50 No kitchen is compléte without one of these convenient labor-saving Kitchen Cabinets, and these are specially well bullt, splendidly finished, with nickeloid top, and having all the compartment and fittings usually found in the best and highest priced cabinets. } — | The New 5881 Hats Velour Hate—With corded stripes on the crown, trimmed with Roman striped ribbon, in the brightest colors to match the sweaters; are priced at 77.00 PViolour Pinsh Hats With hatter’s plush an- nim shape, trimmed with ribbon band—in black, brown, navy and myrtie—priced $8. 00 The New ‘‘Nieuport’’—Made of angora felt, soft and pliable—trimmed with ribbon band, with corded crown.. In shades to match the priced The ‘‘Directoire’’ is a high-crown felt sailor, with ribbon band. It is priced specially at $5.00 : | | eg RULER d 98 Veter Are Cordially I nvited Bis, Baer & Fuller Sai Goods Ca. | t tees — — 3 —— — — — — nu h . res. ° Extra Special Duchess Curtains, $4.85 Pair Made on exceptionally fine quality bobbinet, appliqued with small, dainty borders. Come in soft ivory tint, and are suit- ane able for music room and parlor windows. * A RABIAN Lace Ourtains with handmade PAINT: borders and large corner motifs, made on 3 best quality French netting. Splendid value at — * Al Wool Blankets, $3.50 Pair] Huck Towels, 7% Ea. | Orepe Ginghams, 100 About 90 pairs—each one contain- Made of fine bleached huck, Fine quality Crepe ing fine quality lamb’s wool, of ex- | 2 2 sale price of, 55.75 tra large size, for full-size beds. Very specially priced for Wednes- ‘'day—only one pair to a buyer white with red or blue borders— nicely hemmed—mieasure 17x32 in. in stripes, checks and pleids, beautiful color comb Popular dren’s wear. inations. for dresses and chil- — — , . . (Fourth Floor) Only ohe dozen to a buyer. (Becond Teor) — —— — aN — et hla Ae I a, = en EE — —œ —— We Offer for Wednesday Selling the Most Beautiful Novelty Velvets at $2.50 Yard These are fine French and German Novelty Dress Velvets, in Exquisite Self-Colored Brocades. Beautiful Georgette Velvet Borders. Dainty Floral Designs. And New Military Stripes. ‘They are being shown for the first time, and how we secured this lot ‘of fine 9 Novelty Velvets is a story in itself, and fortunate, indeed, is the Woman who will have one of these new patterns for the V. P. ball costume, the wrap or combination dress. The colorings and qualities are indescribable. The material is 40 inches wide, and in 53 wey would sell at—well, we will not print the namie wwetve peaked w . 3 2 worth, it would appear ridiculous, because these materials are quoted at fabu- a — extreme lous prices, Suffice to state they are unexampled bargains at $2.50 yard. A n * * without a m. . Out den the roll, ; (Silk Section—Second Floor.) 0 . n. 5 ; Opening Sales of the NEW in he Basement Colored Striped Ripplette, vac Yé: A material which requires no ironing, and comes in light and medium colored stripes. Regularly 150 yard. Readymade Sheets, 450 7440 Muslins, 5c Yard Heavy, unbleached readymade "Bleached Musline—soft finished Sheets, size 81x90 inches—spe- and yard wide. clally priced for Wednesday. | i 9c Longcloth, 6c Yard Small printed designs in Soft-finished, yard-wide Long- cloth offered at the above special ' mercerized 8 Dress Sateengs price for Wednesday. in navy, black and brown— $1 Blankets, 690 Pair regularly 16c—at 10e yard Gray cotton-fleeced Bed Blan- —66x80 inches. Men’s siik-Steiped Shirts at 550c Come in golden color with silk stripes —turnback cuffs, detachable collar—sizes 14 to 16-inch neckband. Very special at three for $1.50 —or, each, 550. Mi N ew Floor Coverings Specially priced N New Fall stocks present a wonderful range for satisfactory choice, among which we have listed for Wedneaday the following special — Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs, $22.50 Rugs of extra quality and exact reproductions of beautiful Persian rugs and suitable for any . Sem in house. Size 3 4 at Seamless Brussels Rugs, oo Extra heavy and high-grade Rugs, in ‘the most refined designs—sise 9x12 feet. 7 N * — — 08 1 — N . 4 wi „ Longcloth Priced Very Special Mn Yards 75c Extra fine quality, soft. fin. ished Longoloth, 86 inches wide, for fine undergarments. Limit of one piece to a buyer. (Second Fioor.) as tho onsite and. her helpers requiré. at: this t price rer n 4-Yard Wide Linoleums, 49c 8. ongcloth n Yards $1.50 sai hhihbhihb ia as. » 180 250 Union Suite, 190 Women’s Cotton Union Suits, with mercerized tape in neck and arms. (Basement.) N New Shipment of Broadcloth Lengths 50oc Fach There is always a great demand tor these Broadcloths; because they are of splendid quality—in . fact, would Sell Off the Full Piece at $2 to $3.50 Yd. Black and all colors are in the lot, and dozens of pieces are alike, so you can secure a guffi- clent amount for a complete gar- ment at a very low cost—all 64 inches in width, and lengths u ‘to 1% yard. 8 AGreat Sale of Lace Curtains at Halt rice The entire surplus stock of dne of the country’s largest Lace Curtain mills, at a straight discount of 50 per cent. $1.75 to $2 Lace Curtains, 95c Pr. 4 een te, Ere apd Abia Arabian and Bat- ten laces. Come white and Arabian color. to $3.50: . $3. $1.25 Pr. 69 Pr. Filet, Cable Net and Lace. ‘Nottingham Lace Cur- ot . excéllent quality tains, in 1 55 4 5 Island cotton 1 * * > = 4 * i ° * * ms 2 8 Ps 2 * * om - 1 1 2 * 5 8 4 . * 7 1 * x J * 5 8 * . 8 bs . fie *, é 4 „ %& ai, oi 8 = 8 8 ¥ ia z= ~ |S RE aly = 4 a ee ee eee ow — ~~ — “Very specially priced for Wednesday, and limited to one | plove te g dm ) (Second Floor.) 20HMBACH CLUB Vii Bring One of These f r aide ach Player-Pianos e eee eee een eee 71 MIA ee * To Your Home Thereafter, payments will be $2.50 a week until the instrument is paid for. To those joining the Strohmbach Club, "his excellent Player ae one un- (Basement, ) ‘Choice, 40 . 50, $15 and $16.50 75 There are more than a dosem good Fall styles in tie tion for Wednesday's sale, many of them — neg er « ; N 11 . ̃⁵˙ v! w M a eee ae ee — , » Q bb pbb bbb bl * Tt sie maa, ffs e ES Sane 9 3 2 eg 17 8 dn *
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ar 7 Lid MAN oy, LITT “610-612 3 Av. e . eR RR me — — Waist News | ITO PAY “BRYAN MAY GO | TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, . | EUROPE AS PRIVATE | ENVOY OF PEA Would Représent the Publishers of the Foreign Language News- papers of America. OWN BXPENSES Matter Will Be Decided at a Conference in Washington Next Friday. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘It’s worth while making a trip to Sonnenfeld’s to ipate in the special” $5 provided for Wednes- Very newest and most ef ‘fective styles of georgette, ' p lace, and combination of the two; pussy willow, | crepe de chine, chiffon, etc. Rolling and converti- ble, as well as the new = eollars with black ey ties i 3 A SPECIAL SALE OF 4 Striking new models pee. 9 of organdie, organdie $4 | and voile, lace trim- med; of white and of fine tucked geor- | and satin striped georgette; of pussy willow, leats; of plaid and georgette. combined: . with frills, with stripes, with beaded BLO USES flesh crepe de chine; — all shades—and all the new collars. FEATURE 5 9 9 8 Rom THIS SENSATIONAL For Men and | Yoons Men tor Men 4 , Men Hich- [ees tiful colors IE " * 0 enn . a or ba an a N ö dant. Suits see jnot given, and the anonymity caused PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—William Jennings Bryan has signified that he is willing to go to Europe and attempt to bring about peace. Whether he will go will be decided at a conference be- tween the Publishers of Foreign Lan- guage Newspapers and himself in Wash- ington, on Sept. 17 at 4 p. m. The announcement of the former State Secretary's willingness was contained in a letter received today by the editor of wien Italian newspaper here, from Dr. William Forgo of Brooklyh, who pub- lishes the Forgo Guides and heads the movement to have Bryan try to stop the war. Col. Bryan wm defray his own expenses. “After a talk I had with Mr. Bryan,” wrote Dr. Forgo, 1 am under the im- pression: that, provided it develops at this meeting with the editors that his going: abroad is advisable, he himself will, tor the love of the cause, not only sacrifice his time, but will also pay his Jon expenses.“ Negetiations Began in August. Dr. Forgo’s first correspondence with Bryan and some of the editors of for- eign language newspapers,. started on Aug. 7. Letters were not received here, however, until today. Bryan's proposed trip will be for the purpose of demon- strating. to the world the power and influence for good which is exerted by American newspapers published in for- eign languages. Prior to his trip, copies of every newspaper which Bryan will represent will be given him. The first of the letters which opened the negotiations on Aug. 17 refers to the campaign of advertising conducted by foreign newspaper editors in an effort to stop the war and then unfolds the present plan, which is to be backed by “private citizens.”’ “No one could institute it better than William Jennings Bryan, who is known all over the world as a champion of everlasting peace, says the letter. President’s Letter Quoted. “As a private citizen he would help more than he could as a part of the Government. He has the confidence of the people; plus that of the President,“ and then the letter of President Wilson, written when he accepted Bryan’s resig- nation from the Cabinet, is quoted only in those parts which avoid discussion of divergence of views In the attitude to- ward Germany. Bryan's promise to meet a delegation of the editors is told in this letter. The movement is such that all lov- ers of peace, no matter where their sym- pathies lie, could properly lend their as- sistance and influence,“ the letter con- cludes. In the second letter Dr. Forgo tells of a preliminary meeting of New York ed- itots of foreign newspapers, at which Gezea D. Berko, editor of the American- Hungarian People’s Voice is quoted as saying that naturalized Americans and foreigners in the United States are more interested in restoring peace than are Americans, because in addition to a gen- eral desire for peace from the dictates of humanity the sufferings of their rela- tives in Burope move them to end the war. SWEDISH SOCIALISTS EXPEL 3 PRO-GERMANS FROM PARTY Action on Ground They Were Au- thors of Book Urging weden to Ald Germany. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 14.—Prof. Gus- tave Steffen, Osoar Jerte and Engve Larssen, three prominent members of the Socialist party, have been ex- jpelled from the party by the unani- mous vote of the Stockholm Socialist Commune, on the ground that they were co-authors of the so-called War Book. This war book, which was pub- lished two months ago, strongly ad- vocates Sweden's participation in the war on the side of Germany and has been the most widely discussed pub- lication in Sweden since the war be- gan. It presents an elaborate argu- ment that for historical reasons it was Sweden's | * te fight against Russia. Although. known that the book was written by five men, the names were endless speculation. The discovery that part of the text was the product AUTO PURSUED BY MOTORCYCLE 8 o W — © — Z — Gere — ñↄ — ao Ore “POLICEMEN WRECKED, 2 Hör > Said te Have Been 9 Miles an Hour Soda inte Car, and Patrolman Inte It. A repair service auto driven by Harry G. Colonius, 8717 Salome avenue, while being pursued by a motor cycle police- men last night, ran into a Vandeventer car near the mouth of the alley on Van- deventer avenue, between Olive street and Washington boulevard. One of the motor cycles, that ridden by Patrolman Heasee, crashed into the wreckei auto — ——— * There was a burglary at the resi- dence of Edgar R. Smythe, 1213 Ham- liton avenue, in the absence of the family last night. Jewelry valued at $450, furs worth $100 and $42 in cagh iwe @ reported stolen, PRISONER DRESSED AS WOMAN "SPIRITED AWAY BY THE SHERIFF ’ NOWATA, Ok., Sept. 14.—Several hun- deers of the jail, only to find that Har- kine had been taken away. Harkins had been bound over for trial in the district court here. On leaving the courtroom he was taken to the jail under heavy guard as violence —.—4.—— — — by | E At times the Mayes carly crowd jn the courtroom became threat- prisoner as & automobile, it is | ‘General Roofing Mfg. c 1901-1820 BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING . ̃ ͤ—.. ace cee 5 — tere om Our Mourning Shag : Offers New Fall Garments and Accessories of all kinds in correct styles for those wearing mourning. Prompt * : service on short notice. Established i in 1850 “ee Uj Wd 2 ip (if — fi Mh 4 Ath Orwr and Locust from NintH fo [TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price you buy here at the Lad . Pavlowa Ballet Russ 2 Four performances on Oc» tober 11th, 12th and 13th,’ Season subscriptions of our” Ticket Office on Monday, ~ September 20th. Our Fi irst Exhibition and Sale of New Fall Merchandise | Under the New Saint Louis Ownership, Is Proving a Delight to Everyone Everyone is com plimenting us upon the beautiful dis- pla o f new merchandise we are making in our more than one hundred Specialty Shops. We, ourselves, believe that it excels any that we have ever made both in variety and magnitude—and we know that everything will be the best for the price no matter w We wish to emphasize the fact that we are equally as well prepared to supply the Fall needs of the woman of modest means as we are the requirements of the woman who desires the finest merchandise that mone As new goods are constantly arriving, you should announcements and. visit our store frequently. will buy. ch our d All ate invited. s ‘ B. pair A Demonstration of the New & J. Corsets A special demonstration of Bien-Jolie Corsets, which is in charge of Mrs. Joncs, an expert corsetiere and representative from the Bien-Jolie factory, will continue throughout the week. Mrs. Jones will t- tend personally to all üt- tings of both Bien-Jolie Corsets and Brassieres. At $3, $5 and $7.50 Bien-Jolie Corset—model 227—is designed for the growing girl and young miss and can also be used for house and athletic wear, sizes 19 to 30, The pair Bien-Jolie Corset—model 2149—is for the average stout figures. $3 The. $5 Bien-Jolie Corset—model 2155—is designed for the heavier figures and comes in sizes 24 to 34. The pair $7.50 Others Priced Up to $15 B. & J. Brassieres at 50c to $3 Bien-Jolie Brassiere—model 4085—is of suede. cloth and comes in white and pmk; excellent for heavy figures and comes in sizes 36 to 46. Price $1.50 Third Floor. lustrous. Georgian and Jette Crepes are beautiful, sheer fabrics for overdrapes and blouses. They are 40 inches wide and are shown in twenty-five dif- ferent shades, as well 1s black and white. The yard $1.50 New All-silk Chiffou- Velvets—40 in. wide—are priced, the yard $5.50 See the New “Soiree” Silk Which Is Now on Exhibition One of Fashion’s newest creations is ‘‘Soiree’’ Silk. It is similar to Taffeta in weave and is extremely soft and It comes in both street. and evening shades, and some have embroidered designs in gold and silver on grounds to match the plain colors; 36 inches wide. Plain Soiree Silk, yard Metal-embroidered ‘‘Soiree’’ Silk, yard Other New and Beautiful Silks $2.00 6.50 Chiffon Taffetas — 96 inches wide—are. offered in an almost endless vari- ety of shades, including plenty of navy blues. We have some very ‘superior qualities at, the yard $1 to $2.50 Many beautiful new Plaids and unusual Striped Silks are shown for suits, dresses, blouses and separate skirts, at, the yard §1 to $3.00 Second Floor. ‘ N 0 i 9 — play at Vandervoort’s. It Homespun Suitings Homespun Suitings—56 inches wide—in the new chameleon mixtures. This is an unusual value at, the yard, $1.50 and New York is The New: Woolen Dress Goods Are Attracting Lots of Attention : The new Woolen Dress Goods for Fall are attracting lots of attention just now and nowhere will yeu find 4 better sorted stock from which to choose than that on dis- includes: Mannish Suitings The new Mannish Suit- ings, which are 56 inches wide and in grays, are ex- cellent values at, the yard, ‘ f The New Kitten's-Ear Broadcloth Among the new materials high in favor in both Paris ‘*Kitten’s-Ear’’ Broadcloth. beautiful, soft fabtic and comes in new shades of blue, brown and green, as well as black. It is 56 inches wide: and is priced at, the yard, $4.50 Second Fleer. It is a with = —.— flounces of wers and ribbons. Petticoats for All 8 In a Variety to Please Everyone The new Petticoats for wear with dancing frocks 32 „ etgh detiee Oe chdaseltin a ae . ined Prices, The Petticoats for street wear are of Plaid and Changeable Taffetas as well as rich plain shades of navy, „ ere, ee ee ~ Third Fleer. $1.95 to $12.50 Women's New Fall Gloves Our Women's Glove Shop is prepared to supply all of the newegt styles for Fall, as well as the staples. Your special attention is called to the following: At $1 a Pair Women’s two-clasp Glace Kid Gloves of excellent qual- ity, in white, black, tan and gray, the pair $1 At $1.25 a Pair Women’s two-clasp Paris Point Embroidered Glace Kid Glove in white, black, tan and gray. These are really a $1.65 quality. Spe- cial, the pair $1.25 At $1.50 a Pair Women’s one-clasp hand- somely embroidered’ Glace Kid Gloves in white, black, ivory, tan and gray, the pair $1.50 First Floor. Women’s New Stockings Among the excellent val- ues we are now offering in our Specialty Shop devoted to Women’s Stockings are these: 31 Values at 690 Women's _ full-fashioned Silk-thread Stockings in black and the Fall colors, with lisle garter tops and lisle soles; values $1.00 a pair. Very special at 690 $3.50 Values, $1.95 Women's kfull-fashioned Novelty Silk Stockings in two styles; white or black with black and white vertic- al-striped boots; value $3.50 a pair. Special at $1.95 At 25c Pair Women’s white artificial- silk Boot Stockings with high-spliced heels and doa. ble soles. The pair 250 First Floor. Separate Skirts for Fall Among the many new and charming Separate Skirts for Fall is an imported model of English tweed in black, blue, = and ted color effects. t is made in the double skirt style and is finished with pockets and belt. Price $13.50 Combination Model Another new model is a combination of black Duch- esse sutin and broadcloth, the top being of satin gath- ered all around the waist. It has fancy strap trimmings of cloth. Price $16.50 A Novelty Still another new Fall Skirt is of silk with white, gold and green stripes run- ning crosswise. It has point - ed waistline and is made in with pointed which falls to the bottom of | ee a ee , w. — E — ——— — — Pee ee. c asa Te e A e e n * * new shades. Many Are the movely Blouses Now on Display The trend of fashion in Autumn Blouses and Waists is best expressed by the display now being made in our Specialty Shop on the Third Floor. There you will find the latest creations at prices within the reach cf most everyone. We are showing, for example: Crepe Mercedes Shirt The new Crepe Mercedes Shirt or Suit Blouse with solid tucked Tuxedo front and combination collar that ean be worn high or low. It has comes in white only. Price A Chiffon Blouse Another beautiful Blouse is of chiffon com- bined with all-silk Chan- tilly lace. It has long sleeves and a most becom- ing collar. It can be had in flesh, white or black. This model i is priced at but $10.00 4 ‘ é 1 voke in the eae ; Combination Blouse A third handsome new edged with Venice lace. Special at 3815.00 The Imported Blouse Illustrated The Blouse in the illustration is an imported model of Mercedes Crepe, the lower part of which is embroidered in black and gold beads. It has short yoke forming the shoulders and a high Directoire collar trimmed with dull gold military braid, long sleeves with embroidered cuffs, and is finished with a black tulle jabot. Third Floor, 9 | 2 Women's New Autumn Coats in a Host of Becoming Styles The new Coats which we are showing are just the right weight for Autumn wear and are in styles which will be correct and modish for the entire Fall season. For street, automobiling, afternoon and evening wear, we are showing Coats of Broadcloth, Plush, Whipcordg, - Mixtures, Plaids, Bolivia Cloth, ete., in the 3 They are made in yoke and plain effects and some have modified belt and Chin Chin collar. The trimmings used are fur and braid and gold and mlver materials. Prices range upwards from $17.50 The Coats for Street Wear ‘ One very stylish line of Coats for general and street wear is made from mixtures in either plain or mee effect. in and raglan sleeves. They are fashioned on loose lines with Prices $17.50 to Navy and Black Coats are Popular In another group you will find Navy and Black Cod of Wale Cheviots, Velour Cloths, Broadcloths, Cords, ste both plain end trimmed models. These are either a tailored or flaring and some have belts. re to Special Sewing Machine Sale 1 We shall have ready for tomorrow's selling mgt exceptionally good values. a few of. wing which have been used tor dem- onstrating floor and an ; while the others are new and fresh —
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ry 7 * 3 TUESDAY EVENING, —— 14, 1915. ae e ee Affected, fective Jan. L Wiesen 6f tie porate, lignan, — PARIS. Sept. 14—A new insurrection “( - : ary movement has broken out, not only At thefirsteign of the repulsive cock- m Lisbon but in the principal provin- cial cities of Portugal, says a dispatch pont or waterbug, get a box of the ‘to the Joutgel trom Badri. genuine Stearns’ Electric Ratand Roach Dispatches from the Portuguese fron- Pasteand use it according todirections; S| other year of war means financial col- j lapse for their country. “Great numbers of Austrians are hat- starved. Thousands are existing on bread tha‘ isn’t fit to eat, and the horses tier on Sept. 2 reported an insurrec- | 2 beasts are struggling on half , tionary moyement at Braga and Caxias. and in the morning you can sweep upa . * n Martial law was proclaimed in North panful cockroaches, eady c ' ern P on Ang. 2 to suppress 4 ot Gees R campaign would have bolstered up their — for use; no mixing; does not blow into monarchical ement. outlook, but from the outset of the war] South Carolina Votes on Prphibition, 4 , : ee they were deceived so often that ther] COLUMBIA, 8 C., Sept. 14. South See, the guns Used on the largest of | the food like powders. _ | CURED WITHOUT OPERATION British battleships: being made, in the 23 Years’ Practice in St. Louis “The Su — Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF M MILLION . more readers than any other newspaper west of the —. hg no longer have any faith in the informa- Carolina voters went to the polis to- ayaa 1 Disections is 1s languages in 3 “yt = oolwich arsenal—a motion’ picture in every package Consaultatio In every bureau of the Austrian Gov- 7 2 ernment ge will find anes, often See nn een Se NOES oF the pres . t — 2 Austrian people with } ent system of county option retained. So Wednesday evening at the Odeon. Ad- Sold by Gruggists everywhere WI. A. ae Wee. X. P. „ a Prohibition if carried would become ef- | | mission: , Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch ° G07 Star Bids. t. Louis. tlon vouchsafed them. day to decide whether statewide pro- Roberson’s travelogue, “England,” Two-sizes: 28e and 81. 00. Call of wilte—Phone, Main 3817 in minor positions, mere clerks some of N — — — at ooupon and e dime. — — fit The ¢Autumnal 1 Beauty of ‘of the arment Modes An authentic showing of new Fall styles fill every section of our. | great ge garment floor. The new colors, more sombre and suggestive of than formerly, and the splendid richness of the season's most popular materials are the leading notes of the new fashions. 8 of Lines— Roichn ess of Materials Fur and braid trimmings are employed quite lavishly, the coats have a tendency to flare below the hips; the Redingote and the Russian Blouse models are in favor. Fall 1915 Style Opening Interesting ng and Instructive Women’s and Misses Tailored Suits Sees oe Dey Smart models of Velour de Laine ‘Broadcloth, Whipcords, Gabardines, Velvets, embroidered and fur trimmed, quality in every instance is the best, styles are authentic, absolutely true to Paris. Colors dark browns, greens and grays, mulberry, field. mouse, navy and black. All sizes for women and nmiisses up to 46 bust—824.50, 830.00. $35.00, $50.00 and upwards. Ever So Many New Coats Styles are distinctive—all the new Sheen te involved, full flare and semi-fitted effects, high standing ‘**Chin Cihn’’ collars—fur is the prominent trim- ming. The materials are wonderful—velour, Vicu- na, velvet, ama cloth, corduroy, broadcloth, tweed, heavy — gem and novelty worsteds— 5, $30, $35. $50 and upwards New Dresses for Women and Misses =r — — For Street and Afternoon Wear We are now prepared with a splendid as- 0. 3 ae Ga ma Fig & 0 ; sortment of the smartest styles, typical of” Fall new models in serges, taffetas, satins, charmeuse, faille, crepe de chine and velvet, combinations of plaids and serges, taffeta and serge, $15, $20, $25, $35 and up- wards. Evening and Dancing Dresses In a great variety of beautiful colorings— chiffons, marquisettes, crepe de chines, taf- fetas, charmeuse, tulle and laces; exclusive models, copies of latest imported designs, $25, $45, $50, $75 and upwards. * ; Announcement — Realizing the extra hazardous risks attending Europe ean travel, we refrained from sending our buyers abroad a 7 — past Summer, but decided instead to ‘utilize our splendid resident Paris organization, Messrs. D. diti ns, : We instructed them to achat all the Millinery Openings in Paris, and make persue! selections from the best Modistes of the latest and best of their offerings. Our representatives have sent us a choice assortment of Model Hats. Among them: Saget Marie Guy Georgette Lewis Caroline Reboux The Center of Smart ( Millinery Styles Announces FN. : Rp eee New 107 Its Opening Special ram eg play in our Cos- tume Room. Aut Skirts r A variety of the latest models for drew, ERY Ghat eRe PRE | oud rye | * 0 event we pare nll every effort of energy and 8 to make this our best 610.00 Sale of the season. For weeks we have ee omen tris 2 ‘With pateh | an ig sale = the’ soompi is that we en sid that: ‘these ‘wonderful Hats équal any that will be shown elsewhere The Pos tilion Types The Artists’ New Tams 0 new idea and material of this Fall season will be shown. Ne ore e Nen eomparienn: | : you an idea of their wonderful values. TUGENT ¢ BARD, BBY, GOODE 00... e. Washington Av. and St. Charles & ; 2 . * ö ö . „ 14 ae P “a r . * 8 * * , 4 a 8 2 2 ot are ‘on - ee ae a 5 E * 3 * 4 a any * 7s * A ane Ae Sak He * * 2 * 5 — ey * » + = N * 2 ¢ * * ; 1 ft fo Mt. 8 * 5 PrN eee
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— — Ä 2 7˙ gF22 —˙ 1 , oe * E . . 5 a 11 5 ien , 17 8 z. LU rosso Tür 2 eee * „ the, SRB re RE Bm os SR 7 2 t " i : 5 . ; : _ ; 2 . 1 : 1 * v re Sue a 11 ; l 1 4 5 3 4 ae 4 3 ay Se — ee Sar 3 a N N 2 ; 4 ; : ' 2 A ; A eet et eet , , . es “ 1 9 5 . 9 ‘ c 1 7 N . . * f 5 f . , R 8 g TMS, 2 * 9 1 21 ao i) : . 8 8 is 9 8 N 5 1 N 1525 el ö +l r ine 2 3 5 88 2 — 2 5 5 ai . . ae. 8 1 4 a N N 2 ge SS i ae 2 a ag 1 * gs age 3 1 . 13 3 4 7 ? “ 2 4 , ws 3 4 +. : ' 2 , U ne 4 * 225 * N * ‘ s 1 " . . 5 N N * 7 t K 4 1 4 ‘ dy E ae : 5 rj 3 x 5 ° * ; N * es S See . * eee i = wee 2 714 ¢ * . 4 6 * n 8 ** . 4 4 . ee 5 ia * 4 8 $ — 1 : > — 2 0 . . é “ 7 * . * ers 8 5 * — * * N * * * * : . N 5 . . > * * yo 2 6 4 , : * 3 n — N 8 8 , 2 : 1 i 1 Pt 4 5 * ae * — 4 * 0 1 ’ a ~i * LITTLE. 18 Ar wae ; al, 9, wanes | oom | ü — 5 are for "decorating 6 ) ) = Ye. WA United States Army Expert ches] interior ä i . Ll IF / : ) ting work at union . ee AVILG eee e ee, te eetnee es, 83 Yew Fall Skirts $ gs — ae 4 a he ag’ - Quadruple Entente. If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- : on a new =: heed ‘noises, Player-Piano. 1 Wednesday 235 all-wool — ret ono Lin you. can _ on — — * Wos dan eee... „„ © Weatoring for Wednesday || By Capt. Granville Fortescue. S streurtn).” tune tus — . water * “i. 8 Wormer Military = President} ous ö A shears gi’ nt 4 Address lew Taffeta Dress¢ Py Bee Ee a ik See map indicates to: any .impar- ong eres fe stop oping 13 5 the 3 Idar erttle that so far the military 5 amie 8 A * 1 ve F or Daytime. Wear “i ine sea where seit 1 positions favor that nation. Her victories, nevertheless, are not en- pleasant 2 tirely brought about by ber superb organisation or any genius of strat-; ent © 1.— Her. but are largely due to her op- |potenta’: blusders. ne vital defect in the allies’ cam- ‘paign sitice the beginning of the war ; is lack of: co-ordination. There has rehensive kin the new aimoustte in its T to concerted action. Ie Belgian waistline. Princess and Semi- army has practically Ceased to exist, Pa e skirts, blouses that look like lit- because it was not -wigorously sup- i theon or supper coats, The materials are taffeta, ported by the French in the early combined with es" , some have Georgette sleeves. All the days of the. war. favored colors, navy and midnight blue in the lead Up until the of all others * present the French 15 N and English armies conducted opera- | i =4= ched fringed sends: tions entire independent one of the , | su 70 8. special] other, while in Russia the Grand ’ : yong 98 145 Oc per lal pres 8 1 — 6 ‘Ae 4 1 " : 7 or, aer ceed oo. oee | DRESSES AND GOWNS . 1 ta if Nn alle in the went were . 6th & WASHINGTON. AV. 1 { $1 Longeloth | BY oe one ruc For afternoon, dinner and evening, copies of Paris models | a glee icv et b. tT * ; ‘ 355 bolts. Long eS N oy" war she went about her campaign ’ 1 h: oft : 10c¢ Percale Remnants; 3 and exclusive ‘creations in velvets; charmeuse, crepe de Ro quite independently of other opera- wa» New Braid Trimmed | Sen! is “inenes ved wide; en ale chine, meteor, taffeta beaded net, embroidered * etc. , 7 | tions, The result has been that, in- f up in bolt of: 10 N I , al we ~ oe Mi * Sie 8 . 35 each; worth 31 17½0 Cotton Challies; off Bitz stead of Germany fighting the world, & 74 a ö a bolt, special. 3 = * At 95 4 +} 776077 — she combats five independent armies. } : illitary / * uits ae bin ; the bolt: ast tnlore 3 9 0 7 $22 Here we “have the key of Teutonic eT . woe sc and 50c Fine SHE * o- J. | ! success. It is the time-worn, but et- 8 190 Pillowcases ton Wash Goods : fective meneuvers of Napoleon deat- A new r just in from New Scalloped; 39% Mercerized Messalines; foulard patterns; 7 ya os stitched; .size - 42x36; This Has given the German the special price Aa ‘ , with wide silk: , ey Bey Mil great advantage of initiative. ..They | — s braid in | 5 For Evening, Afternoon and generul Wear Ah P =I e ee 1 N 85 i Nae Fall nil 1 copies of late 8 our own exclusive models, of 1 ö Hes would not or could not seise it del; i Kinet Wool 1 4 Broadcloth, Ore cuna, Velour Cloths, Seylina, Inn \ on two distinct occasions. First, — | N and navy only; . T of Ae a Velvet, | 7 after the battle of the Marne, And’ 5 special for . 6c Leather Hand — 1 $1 Cor All new styles’ fitted with. mir- set_New r ror, coin purse, etc.; some with patent 39¢| | bre, ine boutil: rage ae. safety catch’ 555 225 „60 60 r ier! Men’s 10¢ Socks Mens 30 Sh Black Cotton Sox; dou- 14 Collar attached; Amos- e 5 \ Remnants — — 5 HAST ing the enemy in detail. * York City; . e pan ’ Women’ s Coats and Wraps. Hii VW . > Sa 2 0 all 1 98 |; 4 second, at the time of the German Wednesday. ¢heek along the Teer. Since’ that and ° time, with the éxeeption of the Rus- | } FUR:TRI ED “Si 20 tc s — ä (Pl MM o 11 has forced her opponents to accept * \ 801 Ss | battle when and where it suited her. 4 i T cen 2 aer), Such a oondition would not have ö ö a been possible if a close understand- Beautiful Tailored Suits of all-wool, HE Coat pictured | ing and constant: communication be- 1 0 * Uns and gaber- W hi ite Chinchilla Coats 1 made of taupe ren- F of the allies’ armies 4 : a os; in the new- contre, with beaver a | * 4 The steady outgo of 2 white. + new 2 8 oa to pa What is wrong with, England? In a fur collars; alf the take their place. all white an rge over or stripes. est box styles with | word, I should: answer this by. saying; : ey new sliades; actual b $ 50 N | “the politicians.” England began this $17.50 values of- 0 ö ; — war under the worst government it has fered for l . ö * suffered from in modern history. The ö | | men in power could gee no public ques- tion except in terms of votes. er -11-13 BROADWAY—»ax. ORDERS FILLED The result wag they fairly shriveled f 4 a in the mighty crisis that threatened . M Al- Wool Sara Suits. their nation. They were valiant enough } 19 With guaranteed satin =n with words. 1] | . Black and brown; Mr. Asquith spoke for five hours on | regular $12.50 val- | what England was going to do to Ger- | . I pes: offered’ Wednes* many. That was 10 months ago, and : : . eci Ste bs today you will find plenty of bettal- * — 4 — — ions training in different parts of En- 3 sland, not yet supplied with rifles, 1 127 CLOTH. AND SHLK SUITS: : 75 As for machine guns, the most im- Left over from Spring season, 460 5 55 2 Ge, portant weapon in modern war, they are | fee our but heavy. enough for present 4 4 numbered in hundreds, instead of in Al 9 1 8 ble heel and toe; „ COR sc. os Geseces Men's 50e Underwear: Modi ight 82 = P auiri . 37e = we sleeves, ph 3 4 123 Ribbons, Taffeta and Satins, ¥ ene ehould be special. Silk | wear. are silk | | , as y shou K . Dresses, . | lined and values 1 * E yY | JP: ee The Premier balks at the only fair ; y 44 222.80 e — BU AR 0 a method of recruiting in a democracy, 32 98 Wednesday. .«¢s00~ conscription. He says in so many ee a 3 Lae © _ words: “If I adept conscription, I put ONE is really well who is dependentu n laxatives and the Liberal party out ot power for 30 New Fur Trimmed for relief from a more or less nic condition oe | voor. ‘ 1 It Mr. Asquith could beat Germany tion. and retain office, he would be very glad C0 ATS 8 eae - ee of it. ‘Otherwise, he prefers to retain ie only epg allel and tear feo ls office. Bra Aal Bes. 4 1 condition they are © supposed to remedy... foam | One of the stock arguments against 4 oohacription la: We haven’t\got the New Winter me W 9 * — * — * 2 7 ees * * ~ ~ . gs A Ie <i at. j ales m <4 | 1 00 INL ‘GS gi haere or 5 $1.00 00 NLAID ; a e Veo e Linoleum, in — choics pe straight | 0 up Pots: * 2 tiles 12-quart Wate 7 and fancy block . 8 * designs; square * f 5 yar « 555 * gue | Tifles re ad the men already enlist- some remarkable successes by ; rankly, 1 lose all patience with n fur 721. 500 such unintelligence. When will the En- . many Ww tn to $16 n the treatment of chronic constipation. clan realize. thet they must win this/} special Wednesday ...... Bais 9S ay treatment hav receiv ed th e most 14 war themselves, and it is going to be Oil Company (New Jersey ) coe N Public Feoled.” White Chinchilla | 4 vf Or uct. that conforms in every way The coalition Government is little bet- C t the medical profession. a oats, 1 oa Side Se “ yw as A Great Sale of Girls’ Shoes A special purchase Girls’ Shoes for dress or school 98 at a price less than the cost of making enables us to offer these Shoes at these low prices: $1.50 to $1.35 to $2.00... — e * 2 r i ‘ter than its Liberal predecessor. In one fi way it is a dlstinct improvement. The man who has cost Ungland more in blood and money than any other has Woe packed 60 A been for the moment suppressed. From style some Ww silk the beginning the authorities in Bngiand brat id; all sizes ess See ee have bad an éasy time fooling tha phb- — lic, Under the censorship throughout SEAL the first months of the war nothing of c ATS: an. alarming nature ever appeared in PLUSH print. The most outrageous fabrications from Amsterdam, Athena er Rom MMED G eee. \ Ne irom amsterdam, Athena:or Rome were|| FUR TRIMME 1 (} R Marquisette and Scrim. pepe peas pas ee Pre a estan aa } i 1111 ; i; N ö grades, — 11% to 2 —— 2 — — — —— — * 5 * Time and again when T returnse to Jer paar Scrim and Volles; 4% . the . coat anes 45 my 1 London from different points in the war styles is ree aba K — — as an 0 7 area, and ventured to suggest that in Ma 0 things were not going as well as they y only. while might, my kindest friends scoffed at 50 Coats last at.. me us a ‘pro-German, as one hypno- , tised by the smooth appearance of the] ABOUT 300 light-weight Cloth German military machine. n Coats; plain black, tt any people can stand the truth, it navy, van, so chee and plaide; values is the English; but when they find thev up to $10, on sale Wednesday at |tzunt fey love 2 natn te fy grainy Fo 00 a nd $2. ge unwarranted pessimism. . * The censorship has reduced the aver- age Pnglishman to the state of mind : 5 . ‘BEAUTIFUL. NEW wherein he oan find almost no comfort f —— ene] ple PATTERN HATS | „To the American an appalling side of ; * Values U Up to $15 to 818 Uk velvet. aoe ot per sae at ma the remark, “Well, we always muddle Pause to think what this muddling through thé English nation. Read | the growing casualty lists, study the s , e e recent English gentle- |i 1 — ay) * A 2 , 3 : * * Sc bess * * ae: ie ean . t. * ore „„ 9 . a." * ie - : 1 . * a * ‘ 0 5 ody . ¥ 1 * 5 5 * . 8 As a wae — * — ae 2 sn 1 4 . eae — S N Pil * 5 4 5 7 * ae. ae 3 7 E 2 i 2 e 8 , 7 5 ohne Tees 8 tate SAO Te ers: * ‘ e diss e Saas cies | ‘ e 5 rn = „ ae bi EPE Bex ‘ ah ees 1 w A 2 2 2 .
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8 ae — i 6 awe — ae eon ae — 999 EY 7 5 Bs t Fo - n feel a> & . 5 i =) = ye 2 8 3 r et, ne 7 * oe N 5 , * 5 “ 11 ee ~ N 7 1 * 2 n 2 223 * ‘ 8 4 „ * = Fe: a ies a * * . aa er ee eee x 3 pe 7 ie ' — is 1 9 W raw tae Sa eS so Ae 1 5 pal Re % 1 a 2 2 8 16 K 9 5 » * * = 6s * * 7 3 Ni Te 4 | Fat for Wednesday the new silhoudtte in its ects, new waistline. Princess and Semi- * Spreading skirts, blouses that look like lit- tle — or supper coats, The materials are taffeta, combined with serge, some have Georgette sleeves. All the favored colors, wi navy and midnight blue in the lead of all others combined. DRESSES AND GOWNS For afternoon, dinner and evening, copies of Paris models and exclusive ‘creations in velvets; charmeuse, crepe de chine, meteor, taffeta, beaded net, embroidered chiffon, etc. 41922 to 7 —} | Women’ s Coats and Wraps. For Evening, Afternoon and Generul Wear eee One Fall models copies of late porta and our own exclusive . ot Wool Duvetyne, Broadcloth, Crepe Vicuna, Velour Cloths, Seylina, English Whi 8, elvet, 1 of Pearl Velvet, pe ö ey te reer wl and Mania Fabrics. ; 810 90 to. $200 e ile aga White Chinchilla Goats steady outgo of these practical ge new ones in every day to Ta ig their 775 All White and waite 2 large overplaids or stripes. COURT, «$10.90 0 $26.75 49> * ‘Tae Coat pictured it made of taupe ren- contre, with beaver | United States Army | pohents’. blusders, Texistent. war she went about her campaign has forced her opponents to accept 2 W. GARLAND—400.11-18 BROADWAY—nan.o ORDERS FILLED 2 —— — —— — — —¹¹ —⁰ u OE I ABET * — — — ae —— — — — N — . 2 4249 5 . * . N ; “YOU SAY. “PM WELL” —BUT ARE YOU? ONE is really well who ie dependents n laxatives and elief from a order bene nic condition . ned thelr ating cfipets in- wey condition thay are euppond to remedy. > Standar mpany cw ersey * conforms g every way 1 5 STANDARD AL COMPANY — kE———— R ————ů— ́ me hat England was going to do to Ger- j today you will find plenty of bettal- t gland, not yet supplied with rifles. Expert Analyzes Many Setbacks of ~ Quadruple Entettte. By Capt. Granville 8 Wormer Military Aid of President Roosevelt. BRMANY is winning in the great war. A glence at the map indicates to: any. impar- tial ‘critic. that so far the military | positions favor that nation... Her victories, nevertheless, are not en- tirely brought about by her superb organisation or any genius of strat- egy, but are largely due, k her op- “The “vital defect in the allies’. cam- palfn since the beginning et he war ia lack of cb-or dination There has been no, comprehensive. plan looking to concerted. action. The Belgian army has practically ceased to exist, because it was not -~wigorously sup- ported by the French in the early days of the. war. Up until the present the French tions, entirely independent one of the other, While in Russia the Grand Duké worked out his campaign just as if hie allies in the west were non- ‘When Italy came in the quite independently of other opera- tlons. The result has been that, in- stead of Germany fighting the world, she combats five independent armies. Here we have the key of Teutonic success. It is the time-worn, but ef- fective meneuvers of Napoleon deat- ing the enemy in detail. Advantage of Initiative. This Nas given the German: the great advantage of initiative: ..They hold this advantage because the al- Hes would not or could not seise it on two distinct oceasions. First, after the battle of the Marne, And second, at the time of ‘the German check along the Teer. Since’ that time, with the éxeeption of the Rus- man Carpathian oampaign, Germany battle when and where it suited her. Such a oondition would not have been possible if a close understand- ing and constant communication de- tween the heads of the alites’ armies existed. = 5 What is wrong with, England? In a word, I should: answer this dy saying “the politiciang.” England began this war under the worst government it has suffered from in modern history. The men in power could gee no public ques- tion except in terms of votes. The result wag they fairly shriveled in the mighty crisis that threatened their nation. They were valiant enough with words. Mr. Asquith spoke for five hours on many. That was 10 months ago, and ions training in different parts of En- |. As for machine guns, the most im- portant weapon in modern war, they are numbered in hundreds, instead of in thousands, as they should be. The Premier balks at the only fair method of recruiting in a democracy, conscription. He says in 80 many words: “If I adept conscription, I put the Liberal party out 6f power for 90 years.” It Mr. Asquith could beat Germany it. Otherwise, he prefers to retain [way it is a Alstinct improvement. Jan alarming nature ever appeared in A dssiduously circulated, Time and again when I returned tot 5 retain office, he would be very glad f his office. One of the stock arguments against 4 cohecription is: We haven’tvgot the rifles to-supply the men already enlist- ed. ‘Frankly, I lose all patience with such unintelligence. When win the En- gliah. realise that they must win this war themselves, and it is going to be a long war? “British Public Fooled.” The coalition Government is little bet- ‘ter than its Liberal predecessor. In one The man who has cost Dngtand more in blood and money than any other has been for the moment suppressed. From the beginning the authorities in Bngland have had an éasy time fooling thé phb- lic,” Under the aensorship throughout the first months of. the war nothing of print. The-most outrageous fabrications 4from Amsterdam, Athens or Rome were London from different points in the war area, and ventured to suggest that things were not going as well as they might, my kindest friends scoffed at me as a pro-Gefman, as one hypno- tised by the smooth appearance of the ‘| German military machine. if any people can stand the truth, it is the English: but when they find they have been deceived by those whom they —＋ seed lose confidence and tend to unwarranted pessimism. . ‘ The censorship has reduced the aver- a To the American an.appaliing side of. the remark, “Well, we always muddle to think what this muddling costs thé English nation. Read and English armies conducted opera- | PLUSH by. a has fully proved. that Catarrh, a constitutional disease and therefore | —— @ constitutional treatment. | Sprays, inhalers, salves and nose douches seldom if ever give lasting benefit and! often drive the disease further down the alr passages and into the lungs. It you have Catarrh or Catarrhal deaf- — or wad ua a L. your . of 7 you can my te nme (dende 3 — this F Sette cates Be S| $ one drut s times . the. will oft ay cies tri should 01 an 3 — roppin his t Or ait ighe * 1 — * — mete 5 spe te matt ona ne | A F. - Post-Dispatch = & WASHINGTON. AV. New Braid Trimmed a . Military Suits A new shipment just in from New York City military, Suits, , with wide silk’. : e ir . copied from model; eee and navy . special for Wednesday. ‘ FUR: TRIMMED SUITS Beautiful Tailored Suits of all-wool, ye Uins and gaber- es; in the new- est box styles with | fur collars; alf the new shades; actual $17.50 values of- fered for Wednesday With guaranteed satin linings. Black and brown; regular $12.50 val- ues; offered Wednes- day-—special. . 121 CLOTH, AND SILK SUITS: Left over from Spring season, but heavy. enough for present wear. All are silk lined and values up $22.50. Choice Wednesda g. 90 ¢s)s00n special. Silk Dresses, E New Fur Trimmed * dna — sles, — — ‘cloths, novelty mixtufes, te.; many with fur col- lars; values up to 3135; special Wednesday .i.... White Chinchilla Coats, $f Just u packed 60 white chinchilla Coats; . belted styles; some with silk brat di all sizes sizes; very pe- eday ae SEAL COATS: — 9 ‘ FUR TRIMMED : They promise to be the . coat 33 1 8 com- nter. egular ‘ $3 ‘walues: Offered fur ednesday only. while 50 Coats last at. ABO UT BOO ler weight ctoth Coats; plain black, navy, tan, also checks and: plaids: values ‘up to $10, on sale Wednesday at $1.00 and $2.98 | "BEAUTIFUL NEW . PATT ERN HATS s,** “Winter * ay) eaeee"r 8 * a „ gy age ie Al- Wool Seria Suits | 1 = 88 8 as ** * * * * 8 : * * are 7 4 ae ot + * ee Wee : a3 es 8 5 ve . er ee ahs ae 8 ge a, ee SS SS $3 New Fall Skirts $ Wednesday 235 all-wool nNoMoMone Satins, Id., 10c RN aay ee a Ribbons, Taffeta and iin ö Malti H. AEF — a — — 3 Pte ree ; it i — { ene — Amana serge Wos 2 no vec assescedes oo at NEW FALL 240, in fine poplin, — tency | weaves mi X- * * * 8 ends: Fos — 8 Or, eh e — : a a * ö 2 Til * $1 Longcloth bolts ne Msh oft. each; worth $1. a bolt, special, per bolt. 9 100 Percale mn N * yard wide; on sale 2 7 5 20 Cotton Challies; oft he bolt; fast’ colors „ 190 1 ses. fine from special 3 ſe Scalloped; „ bleached rr ton Wash Goods. FF 390 Mercerized Messalines; ) foulard arcana 14. 69c Leather Hand Bags | All new styles’ fitted with. mir- ror, coin purse, etc. ; | some with patent safety catch’ Ee cal 390 stout oF ver re, in aa | Rose. spoporierss sg) 1 Men's 100 Socks Black Cotton Sox; dou- ble heel and toe; CR OE: 5S TT TT Men's Soc Shirts ; Ae}. Collar attached: Amos- n | ’ — bie * ' — “ elastic top eerereee een eee pow ; y c 300 = „Men's 50c Underwear Medi ight Sotten = 111 N A 37e Drawers aigeves, phe Valnes to 68e * * Pails, te.; values to de: your choice 1 quality New «Proc leum, in pretty a- if . 52 Oork assorted 5 a aN f 00 INL 81.00 NLAID d in . 2 —— patterns; woods, and fancy block designs; square 506 yard. A Great Sale of — , 5 hu P| Girls’ Shoes A gpecial purchase Girls’ Shoes for dress or school wear ata price less thau the cost of making enables us to offer these Shoes at these low prices: $1.50 to $2.00 .. $1.35 to $2.00 Marquisette — Scrim 500 pairs yards long; Curtains, Marquisettes, Serim and renz, and lace edge; in. hemstitehed insertion 8 white and e¢ru; regular $1.75 value; on sale, 2 A — — — 8 — ae * 2 * > mates *. ta e e 2 + EA 1 * * * — — a es ae * ey Sey hh bls Pe 2 yee ae
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of the army is only by the heroisin pf the women of f ‘They suffer nobly and never tee : Ergee ay: 5719 82% 27 24e i Vite 77 e y ‘Every officers’ mess army and navy — has Sweet ie a. . rUr es =~ ate ert tree zt * * 2 N fs * s — a. 7 * esas SI, : N r / ke Sa ote ee ae 8 EPA n * n oe Ser * x 5 528 — 4 >: . 822 1 8 as, Day" that is bound to establish new records, in this sa e $50,000 Da Why. are the French armies of the center inactive? The Russie have just cause to complain that they are not being properly supported. There can be no question but. that a large number of corps have been taken trom the German ition in front of the French armies and hurled against the Russian line. I know that Gen. von Bessler was lone in the west zone. a Now we read of him in Warsaw. It is inexplicable, therefore, that the Here’s New Vigor for Overworked Stomachs Hundreds of the best druggists who have been in the drug , business, long enough,to have their own opinion of the best way of selling medicines say the plan adopted by Mi-o-na, the great dys- pepsia remedy, is the fairest they ever heard of. The Mi-o-na people don't be- ve ive, that 3 * ‘the “use ought to be pala And %% .Mi-o-na ways. . wher a positive ae g to 12 relievg 3 eave or $6 cons Fer See e ee 28 22 ou Ad vou I ome chim so and he will return at te of le can tell how they have been relle 445 jot stomach agonies by ee ag ot is > t at. pote & 0 into normal i-o-na, d ive the power to eat most 8 ‘any time and not suffer dis- "aide under a positive xuar- antee to refun e money if it does not stop all stomach distress. Th ie th strongest proof that can be offered: as he merit of the medicine. othing lessen an's success in his work or a wom 15 adcinating person ality more than a weak stomach. with its attending evils. se Mi-o-na and see h more there on life. from Wolff-Wiison Dru or any eget ; 29c WINDOW SHADES, 12c (Second Floor.) NF WEDNESDAY IS COUPON IN THIS SALE OF THE $50,000 TOCK OF THE DAHMER STORE We've bent every effort to make the hmer stock the busiest day of the week. The best staple and desirable ing druggist in this Neu, —ADV 1211117 8 DAY “Coupon __ Merchandise, kings 4 — wanted now, 80 to you Wednesday at prices that Are less than cost to manufac- t Every item is an exceedingly attractive bargain, deserving your special attention. Read—buy here, : a save money. ee ee 1 0 This Coupon Saves You ~~ On Every Yard Tou Buy of 19¢ TABLE DAMASK Double width; snow white; heavy quality; 1% to 3 lengths: at. 92 yd. (Main Floor).. — — bs ota ves You swith fe You Can Buy Portieres ee N very a 1 —— 1 a S Saves You 680 1557 ed n's $1 Waists: ind Ormandie, 9 5 it} <A nyt Si — — — ——— This Coupon Saves You 20 N With it you ein buy a I7ge Wash Bench = ‘kind; holds A= two tubs and wrin- ger — Floor)... This Coupon Saves 1 47c On every ‘yard you buy of QBs. BLACK SILKS 27 to einen 8 510 it- 8 and e eee others (Main Fl.), at.. 5 7 5 2 04 7 Saves you - 4 — a * 75 relly eg S Ser. 0 Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. STORES (0. BROADWAYS FRANKLIN ~ floral esigns; 418 Why Not Save Money on 5 Wall Paper By purchasing it here, where the prices are the lowest. A large selection of Papers, suit- able for all 0 rooms. only.... Plain Oatmeal pers, all shades, with beauti- ful cut-out borders, only... = se J This Coupon Saves You 38 With It You Can Buy a Pair Women's 25¢Si:k dose Double - soles, high-spliced heels; Wednesda f — ee We ' U 1 t i 1 1 — p — — — with coupon, only (Main Floor) ge, This Coupon Saves You 3ic With It Yo 500 Bungalow Aprons =| nt and back; 19 iy ue ht ind. dark Peres e, for 2 . Coupon Saves You $1.10 n With it you can buy 22 75 Dining Chairs - Qvarter-aAawed oak, 67 35 back; all — hes. tan or blac 198 4 holstering, only. — With it you can buy MEN'S doe SHIRTS 10. Shirts, of fast color, full sizes x. (Basement) This coupon saves you $9.00. With it you oan buy a $19 iximinster Rug An extra 8 long. Af 7 12 r,, — 2 — meee pe — 118 ~— tam + ; i — — nap; soft, colors in aoe . — . ; — — — A bardanelles. This coupon saves you 210. With it you can buy Girls’ 50e Mit‘ies Made of linene, In all white, red coats, braid “trimmed: 8 pipes (Second LN a This Coupon Saves You 50c Wien it you can buy 75¢ BLANKETS Whit and gray cotton — 0 cr = ae oe 3 *. * 1 q J K * ‘ a 2 f * 1 ö Pa eee % ty N 4 5 8 5 * 5 1 1 yt . — ee 2 . 1 7 4 fue 5 3 2 a : 2 : * . * N 1 j 3 . : 4 . =e a 3 N J. ‘ 2 age? 2 | * Pee y ; 8 * 5 a 5 * „ , * . ae. . : : ‘ed 7) _ . 1 ** 2 ont eer ; ö 1 * * * 3 ‘ ö * . § . we . E ie “tents 5 Ee , 8 . es De 7 4 . ’ = eA 2 bs 1 * 4 A i be alee 22 8 25 2 2 ; 2 ice 3 5 8 3 se — ‘ fe sd og eS eh Foe BOR RR pe tA er 2 Fat : 7 ; E 5 4 7 . 1 8 . } . ge SS ; ee ae aa | Get it — 3 — The only excuse that can be en- tertained, is the scarcity of men, France has now enrolled the entire nation. In a recent engagement, which has not been alluded to ex- cept in a laconic sentence in a com- munique, a French army lost 50,000 men. Such a casualty list is a start- ling revelation on the cost of an of- fensive. This may have beld the French forces of the center gtation- ary. Gen. Joffre, to whom some deny the qualification of military genius, has brought organization out of cha- os. He is the true savior of France. Give Russia the German General Staff and the Czar’s troops would be in Berlin in three months. The com- plete breakdown of the Russian of- fengive is due to faulty organization. On the surface the Russian army is an impressive machine—its very size is astounding. There is some- thing apt in the steam roller simile. But even the steam roller is er without gasoline, or if it is defe 2 in its internal machinery. That's what is wrong with Russia. The Russian.common soldier and the Russian company officer is equal in bravery to the German. It is in her staff that the Russian shows great weakness. The shortage of ammuni- tion is such a notorious fact that I shall not dwell on it here. Beyond this gross military lapwe the present debacie can be attributed to the vital deficiency. First, the almost complete failure Jet the. Russian service of security and information; second, a woeful lack of co-operation between division and corps commanders: Time and again the Germans and Austrians: have carried out surprise movements under the very nosés of Russian pickets. One Austrian report Claims they came upon a whole Rus- | sian corps while it was asleep. Such Negligence can only lead to the worst disaster. It indicates the patrols are either nonexistent or so poorly Organized as to be noneffective. Lack of C leation, The lack of communication between corps and division headquarters of dif- ferent units in the Russian army is no- torious. A division commander will get a very important piece of information which he will keep entirely to himself. It may go through to the corps’ com- mander, but then it often happens it is not communicated to the staff, where it might -be of vital importance, The fault of intercommunication is a frequent one in newly organized armies. It takes more than mere numbers to win battles. Russia is finding this out to her cost. Under Its handicaps the army, has executed a remarkable re- treat. But on the very face of things it is absurd that Germany, with about one- third the population of Russia, should be able to put more men into the field against the Russian forces. The Rus- sian communiques always complain of being attacked by overwhelming num- bers, and at the same time the Ger- mans hold the English and French armies in check in the west. It is an unparalleled military achievement. The Russian of the highest classes is temperamentally unfitted for what we call the business side of war. He is lazy. Besides the routine of the sup- ply departments appears to him to be an inglorious occupation. When it is a task of the present mag- nitude the Russian of the higher class makes every effort to avoid it. The re- sult.is sure to spell disaster when we re- member that all the most responsible positions in the Russian service are held by the nobility. There are too many in- competent Grand Dukes holding high commands. They are regarded as a superior class of beings, and for this reason any worthy General of ordinary birth would not dare to contradict their suggestions or interfere with their meth- od of handling units. Because a man happens to be born a Grand Duke it does not necessarily follow that he is endowed with superior military ability. Pro- German Clique in Russia, The cancer that is, eating at the heart of Russia is the pro-German clique at Petrograd. This is a danger far great- er than the straightforward German in- vasion. It is like an insidious disease, undermining the strength of the na- tion. The Czar is surrounded by a pro-Ger- man staff. And the court is saturated with German and Austrian sympathy. Sympathy and intrigue is the very life of a large number of titled personages having strong Teutonic connections. At present Italy is a factor of so little improtance in the great war that its course of action does not call for serious study. Her armies are opérating on a. restricted front. It is obvious they will not move far over the greater part of this terri- tory. Slow and steady progress which tthe General Staff advocates so as- ; sidiously is the worst type, of mili- tary movement. A smashing dash to. Gorlice would have inspired .the fillies. As it is they realize that Italy, and Austria are having a Itttle war With very little reference to the main conflict. If there had been co-operation among the allies, six divisions of the Italian army could have been thrown into the Turkish war sone in May. Such a maneuver would have com- pletely changed the situation in the That Italy \waited until the present moment to declare war against Turkey is a diplomatic blun- der on the part d the allies of the first magnitude. The sentiment for ruined the allies’ hopes in the Balk- ans. The failure of Russia to exert sufficient pressure on her Slav pro- tege to concede Macedonia is respon- Servia has with a German invasion she makes haste to drop her recalcitrant MAY, STERN & Co. | 5 ena — — — OR — — — n Turn Your Parlor Into a Bedroom When an Extra Bed 1 Needed This “Divan. Bed“ With Handsome Library Table and Table and Decorated Art Lamp | * | N a Solid Oak Construction This entire set is in modified Mie sion design—made of solid oak throughout—the Divan-Bed Daven- port, Arm Chair and Arm, Rocker are finely upholstered in imitation leather — and the workmansbip throughout is of the very highest elass. A Bed in a Minute The Divan-Bed Davenport opens into a full-size double bed—built on a new principle—the spring, mat- tress and bedding are under the seat and come into position when the seat is turned—hbas set of regu- lar bed springs like an ordinary bed. — 4 28 Ou fit Consists of New. Dixan-Bed“ Davenport arlor . 50 CAS 32.50 A MONTH Ro) Ws hn) * Upholstered Arm Chair and Arm Rocker Library Table and Art Lamp 0 PUT ON FLESH AND INCREASE WEIGHT Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets FFT 0 The Table and Lamp The Library Table is made of solid oak—has 24x36-inch top and broad lower shelf for books and magazines —the Art Lamp has brass and glass shade—and is fit gas or electricity as you prefer. Note the Price—$45.00 for Judged from every standpoint this is an actual. 668.00 . Parlor Outfit which we offer for oply $45.00— and note the terms—all we ask is $2.50 cash and $2.50 a month—an . opportunity well worth your atten- ° tion, “Gee, look at that pair of skinny scarecrows, why don’t they try Sargol?” coming every day—living in every | 1 little extra on a A ‘*Sargol has put just 10 pounds on me in 14 days,’’ states W. D. Roberts. It has made me sleep well, enjoy what I ate and enabled - to 188 55 with interest and pleasure. „1 was all run down to the very „bottom, writes F. Gagnon. I had to quit work I was so weak. Now, thanks to Sargol, i loox like a new man. I gained 22 pounds in 23 days.’’ ‘‘I weighed 132 pounds when I commenced taking argo’. After tak- ing 20 days I weighed 144 pounds. Sargol is the most wonderful prepa- ration for flesh building I have ever seen, declares D. Martin, and D. Sanderson adds when 3 — gol I weighed 147 pounds and now =o 160 pounds. Everybody is tell- ing me how fat you have got in the last month.’’ When hundreds of men and women —and there are hundreds, with more nook and 7285 of — —4Æ—— land voluntarily testify to w nereases the way from 10 to 35 Sargol, * and " shies Thin Senta, that there must be something in this method ot flesh ding after Hadn’t you better look into it, just 88 ‘of others have 1d give weight bat a way they exclaim, ‘‘Not a chance. Nothing will make me plump. I’m built to stay thin. Until you have tried Sargol, you do not and cannot know that this is true. Sargol has put pounds of healthy ‘“stay there flesh on hundreds who doubted, and in spite of their doubts. You don 't have to believe in Sargol to grow plump from its use. You just try it and see if vour weight does not pile up, hollows vanish and your figure round out to pleasing — ‘proportions. You weigh yourself. when you begin and again when you finish and you let the ecales tell the story. is just à tiny concentrated tablet. You take one with ste meal. It mixes with the food you the blood can fr earry all over well-developed portions, if you want te gain some solid pounds of healthy stay-there if you want to increase your ‘flesh, weight to normal, weigh what should weigh, go straight to druggist Sargol and try it as Jirected. will either increase your weight or it won’t and the only way to know is to try it. A single package of gol easily enables you to make test. Sixty days’ use of Sargol, ac- cording to directions, is absolutely agg to increase your N ve paid him for it. by leading druggists everywhere. and get a E WHAT vou SHOULD WEIGH. i 7 ö is 1 Sar- this I! - rw’. eee oO ä — — —
Page 11
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1%, 1915, yw ae LN NT nae ai 7 AY : ip : : 00 0 0 Says. 5 „ ARRNE NOV. 24 wartran tor John O’Ke 2626 Vir- ala avenue, upon a charge of steal- a diamond ring, was refused to-{ -F 1 * Assistant Circuit Attorney | 3 AY 1 . : Taine Donohue: asserted that her FOR SHORT SI | é f N ° h : 1 | 10 Pla ey C Ti : e, 2. e Fasmon VY “Continues Tomorrow ompanied O'Keefe to a meeting at » — tie Club, 3022 Olive! Will Be in City During Four . „„ 3 Suits, Coats, Cosiumes and Millinery—on Living Models eet. Baer said there appeared no * hidence that OKeefe had taken the Hours of Daylight, Accord Ps ) ing to Schedule. | We have agreeably surprised ourselves with this presentation of Autumn Apparel and Mil- linery. This grand collection of beautiful Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Waists, ete., is without question the most pleasing writ ep We bave ever ssen assembled in one place at any one time—and the novel way in which this ‘‘Pashion Play’’ is N the styles is Se the attention of e every fashionable woman in this ow PHOENIX. Ariz., y weg Resor thou-| The Liberty Bell: will be in St. Louis ste miners employed by the Detroit and East St. Louis Sunday morning, der Co. at Morenci and the Shannon Nov. 21, acoording to a dispatch received he at Clifton, yest dy the PostsDispatoh yesterday from ita 3 4 — eo wage scale of | PH! jelphig . 3 muck cial announcement of the — ors and — fe — de made after a letter is received from 1 ü Charles Seger, chairman of the special 1 eommittee of Councils of Philadelphia, but there ts no reason at present to ex- 4 pect a change from the time stated in nse the dispatch, According to this dispatch, the bell — err pio Tey San Francisco, on. its return jou to Philadelphia, at 1 p. m. enor and ayer: St. Louis at 1 a. m. Sunday, Nov. M. via the Illinois Central. , It will leave St. Louis at 11 a. m., will arrive in Hast St. Louis at 11:0, and will make a 20-minute stop in Bast St. PIANO Louis. At 11:40 it is scheduled to leave $550 To $1350 East St. Louis, vie the Vandalia line, for Terre Haute, Ind. Owing to the hour set for the arrival, the bell will have hardly more than four hours of daylight in St. Louis; It may be displayed on the Union Station tracks or on a siding near the station. Mayor Kiel has expressed a wish to have tt placed on à siding.in Forest Park. The stops annotnced for Saturday, Nov. 20, are at Memphis, Tenn.; Fulton and Paducah, Ky.; Cairo, Carbondale and Murphysboro, III. The visit of the bell to St. Louis is in response to a petition prepared by the Post-Dispatch and signed by mors thar 80,000 school children of this city, and sent, through the Post-Dispatch last spring to the Mayor of Philadetphia. Thureday, Nov. U, and will arrive inj 9 222 Tomorroco— The Last Day of Our Millinery Opening We have prepared a number of Hats for this special event at exceptional values. Wo a HRN ro * 75 Trimmed Velvet A small assortment Hats, both large and of models selected from small, trimmed with the our higher priced lines latest novelties — spe- for this day only, spe- cial, Wednesday only, cial, Wednesday only, This Dress — AG $7.30 8 7 0 Cheer Up. When things look dick Phone A TWO SISTERS RUN DOWH BY Auro Of ACTING FIRE CHIEF Girls Were Watching Blase at Des Peres Milling Co. Piant—Blase 5 Causes ‘Damage of $9200. : Beauty the Complexion A bee wer ‘automobile of me In Ten Days. Fire ‘Depart it, in which Acting CHE. * Chief Rücker was responding to an Nadinola 4 alarm at 10:45 o’clock last night. ED |knoeked @own.Lilian Schaefer, 18 years and Fuer old, living at 122 West Haven street, 1 re. and her sister, Leona Schaefer, 15 years old. Lilfan suffered scalp: wounds, a fractured nose and broken right leg, 4 pimples, i liver Her sister was cut on the face, arms and right thigh. - about of ink RE Witnesses said the girls were crossing pre . 1 9 ithy. tne street from the west to the east ’ — E m ͤꝙßß— 22 — This Suit. —was sketched in our own Dress Department. ite panne velvet D * chiffon” a rleed 11 with sable squirrel, priced at Millinery Salon—Second Floor. — Sanam seal fur, pr ; at | 00. * * * Great Special Otter of Suits, Coats & Dresses Tomorrow Sale of New Suits Sale of New Coats Sale of New Dresses Now that the season is here—we have We hédve moved our Coat department to . Combinations of serge and taffeta, serge made an extraordinary effort and have ‘had S the „Fourth Floor . ths Fashion and pate silk, plain silk and Georgette— our New York Purchasing Office secure for Play“), and we are going offer for ol and plaid silk, serge and crepe de chine. ‘ 12 + unusual 3 of fur-trimmed vel- morrow, ah exceptional = to buy al ye | side of Broadway at Blow street. The —= 8 * 1 5 8 sizes, 50c and $1.00. toilet had been watching a firé engine pump ) Sr - . 2 2+ {| | wate? and the strong headlights on the 4 “ ‘Chief's auto seemed to blind and con- 1 wom et en | use ther. A wonderful purchase of new 1 Dress vet-tr & nne oe at your new Coat for but New Weng an etek week Baa our buyer in 1 7 ie 4 want 1 ul Suits Scotch mixtures with fur collars—new Fourth l us, “as we bu an : owe ai thereteee thie eat: 148 Rab are tomorrow in an Third Floor. white chinchillas, seal plushes and any num- ou oor. grand collection 1 be pl to- unl mited er your choosing. ber of other new Coats at this low price of 2 ee on sale morrow morning, special @ = ä machine ‘from behind a fire engine. Nothing excites more triticism than 3 gar e e behind gag: g., GA hi A 14A ih 0 ne UMN Eil nn 1 n U e une b e in Dr dna te be si, Bat. | : wehte a eee — 80 South oadwWay.. The police reported} HT RAE AEE n TTY Wa iT} WTR oo ~~ See mae 8 4 the damage to the building and machin - i 1 i 0 Wi : th Hany 11 Nu 1 5 ) 1 ö a See ae wry was estimated at $9000 and that to 10 M i 0 2712 a. the stock about $200. William T. Bled- eon will so06,. secretary of the company, told the that police that he suspected incendiarism. Acting Chief Rucker said his men had : of hot water n nenn eee * ve lotion 5 : as a skin Pegg Bs * e beautifier. — — — n she cen care. ‘Salyers ! | niness, sallowni : Mom OTT At aE | N. Aa 7 aoe . > 4 ‘and gives the skin aT 12 | Ht 1 , U EAT MORE i, valvety tone, while it does Nee — [44 ail | 8 a AEAT SPAGHETTI off — Feel powder, nor LI PB Wi | — | 3 pata the bein with» tee HE rumor of ‘another ball on | — | : a tt | e f seeds : : What to Eat spoonful of canthrox ved in a Thanksgiving eve adds to the = Sm | = Ha | | col * 7 5 , SRBMD. of hot ‘water, afterward rinsing] | social onlandar’s promise for a| |i eee Comeau br 1 8 In Hot Weather ro are ym weer, 8 gay wie Former Judge and Mrs. 1 0 We e ae | : — os 75 5 that it ar * dries quickly and even- Daniel aylor will give a debut A 00 5 mann ! 3 2 | unstreaked, a soft ‘and party for their daughter, Mies Grace with ay 5 re a | ? 2 EATS, heavy and greasy foods, y fatty, 0 3 then e et ene eon : aint aay i MN ! : 25 should be eaten very sparingly undan an i — | Wee aaah | | n : | — ae b E. Clark 20f — * mo-| IN | Hi ile 98 atl 0 an Wi A — ELE. during hot D ee “a = erson avenue a er. daughters, ea viene en i) | | . | Z ig Ik : : Miss Arline Clark and Mre. Celeste] P ib 1 ae MN 955 15 e! | oO LE Zee / system and tax the * ms ad : Clark Thompson, arrived Saturday | Me \ NN W .! i 10 | LIE | . N. Spaghetti ought to in ulg in from their summer home at Gratiet ; M2 „ ins 00% 8 WwW : : sg Mis during summer not only because it Beach, Mich. Waly 1 fll) , “A wl 0 f a a) Mine Mark's 2 to John N. » fhe 9 1 * 4 tw 1 5 R „„ N does not heat and is very easy to Lassen of Port Huron, M Was an- % \ sane So N l n i — ‘}nounced. recently, and her marriage, . Sn | | b aN — — 5 6 digest, but because it is also ex r , re Veen Sek aes eke Bh Wee ve AMAA RR e e ee l * | | tremely nutritious. It contains the t the interesti i Py HH ANN Wipe | ey | , . atem „ le e / 8 14 a rich gluten of r 3 wien 1 1 Hal | | | Mat e win | | di f | ; uscle uilder. ‘Mrs, Matt G., Reynolds of the St. ibaa | | } i a” ; oY 2 is a blood enricher and m Inegis apartments: will goon depart There is practically no end to the for New York to make her annual yo vg - daughter, Miss Louise | 8 James Madison“ Fath er * th e Co nstitution” . DW EIS Ses te cane radia he et - ——:: E PRESIDENT of the United States considered it a greater honor to be declared the Father pt - RI Write for free recipe book. Rucker said his driver, Frank Con- es nell, was proceeding at moderate speed. AY "S$ BEAUTY —＋ | He sald the girls ran in front. of. the gum a me PUAN LN ym ‘ ee 4336 West Pine Boulevard have re- Constitution than to have been elected twice to the highest office in the gift of his countrymen. No more 2 . — pa eee ee andert. intelligent. far-sighted and constant student of governmental problems ever lived than Madison. They were — i —— 8 I think | where they ee = summer. lifelong passion. He it was who labored with all his gigantic ability and indomitable will to have deeply imbedded in our hang “Mire, Janibe Mouroe Tyler of 667“ 1° Americans Religious, Comméicial and Personal Liberty in comes | neten avenue be 8 private life he was genial aiid social—yet temperate. Many a foaming | glass of good barley-malt beer he drank with his bosom daughter, Mies Caroline Tyler at Biend Thomas Jefferson—Father of the Declaration of Independence: Madison died at 8s and Jefferson at 8s, both were unalter jin Marymont, a 9 only | ably opposed to tyrannous Prohibition Laws, and advocated legislation which encouraged the brewing industry. Upon the : $0 girls are taken. tenets of the Constitution of the u & A. D which Madison devoted the best of his genius) Anheuser-Busch 58 years ago wai be 2 doundad their great institution. To-day 750apeople are daily required to produce and market their honest brews. Their chief 2 1 e brand Budweiser is sold throughout the civilized world — the drink of your forefathers—the drink of the noblest men who ever [rE of honor. r a . r Oi. USA. nd posh — Ene Hara } ore The Beer for the Home, Hotel aN = — FC Club and Cafe P AUTO BODY BUILD EPA
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WELL, ‘LLNEVER MORE ‘APPEAR ON THIS BEACH IN MV Li'. a en TeINe SUIT = WHICH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER i, 1915. Appea * 1 and took § 2 s to_ . , i } * * me i * wr wh CIS 18 Ser. N 2 45 2775 n . 10 * tT * — 7 WA . rr ; } hy > 75 WELL WAN | USEO TO CALL HER UP SHE WAS AWAY S AT HOME - AN’ TO-DAY EN I CALLED one 2 out. Tom Phillips, Tall Right-Hander, Wins His First Game for 5 the Browns. 2 mar MAKES 6 STRAIGHT e Fans Have Qult Sadi se > = a e P — ° " — : * 1 N . oF st ability — =e e 1 8 n 3 | rank ait 2 Yom „ 2 5 Almost bug emporium, as a precaution ahead of it. If the members suceed in retaining their mental poise, that’s all the pub- lic can hope. For that the present tangle as to superiority among U. S. tennis stars can be unraveled to the N of all concerned, seems is fully as clear as the Balkan situ- ation. About the only absolute cer- tainty in the 2 is that neither symone od ‘No r en Hoerr will be figured What the Figures cee HE dope. shows ‘something, but not much. If you choose to dis- tort some of the figures you cah, for instance, make out Nat Niles and Karl B ehr to de the ranking players of the United States. For, in the Longwood tourna- — Niles defeated W. M. John- in 4 sets, and Johnston later won the national title. Also, McLoughlin | de acien cated Williams 2 who is cham- * 1 . 2 ash * who beast Johnston, te., ad a Only Three Real Factors. EDUCED to figures, we tind that during 1916: . „ MeLenchlin beat Jchnaton, Wiliams and Niles.(three times), winning twe tournaments, and lost to Behr, Williams and John- ston, Johnston ‘won from MeLough- Un, Griffin and Williams, won one teurmey and lost to Me- Leughiin, Williams and Niles. 3 \ Williams won from McLough- Um, Behr, Niles, Griffin and Johnston, won tyro tourneys and lest to Griffin, McLoughlin and Johnston. Further than this it is not n Niles, Pell : or. while Behr, ont A.. good players. hig 900 their records do not 1 in the dis- cussion for the No. 1 ranking. Nope of them has Won a big tourna t this season and must therefore be rejected Old Man Dope Sees It. N the above figures it will be hard to make a selection and out ot the proposition is to three men on No. 1 mark. however, win to Old, Man Done Me er However, }Old Man Dope this 477 ‘een 4 175 wn on Maurice McLo 22 Af he remaina in we woe the national tennis scghiees’ Who IS the Ranking Tennis Stur? H committee in charge of ranking the 1916 tennis players of the | United States may as well reserve a suite or te in some attractive against the brain-racking effects of » task | ter. Had Its Leg Pulled.” ACKEY McFARLAND says he was not extended in that Gib- bons fight Saturday. But the public * 2 After gazing at the rear eleve tion of anager Robison af Brooklyn, the conviction that an offending Dodger musi feel comp etély crushed when “sat enone by * boss. Can't See the. Fads. MA Yor THOMPSON of Chicago is now engaged in trying td lead together the outlaw and the ergan- 1729 baseball ein 4 C well try 1 well: F a tom cat te & p t bull terrier. ate wit Baseball seems to have a ‘dreadful case 2 a astizmatiom, | but, mo glances. 7 No, Bo, This Is, NOT Bank. GREAT many ros would con- sider the folie t utterance, at- tributed to Packey Mc n days waters 2 rday’ 4 „ We on ile i pore | Gibbons, all Sn ped “Iq about 19 months singe 1 fought, but-the Isyeff hasn't done me any harm. At least I dont think it hag. As a matter of owt. I think I pm better now ever I was. Te certainly am ing harder.” 1 atart ou 4 by i In * 8 -| offset any © to “bi * 5. 2 tious increas 2 zuneh i But it’s the ol bleom of . youth a. oid at ater rubbed off can never be F its lack, u then ons Nineteen month any line of — * restored by 8 7 ef werk, Where Ate the Hitters? Out ef a war-foating ~vester of about 65 players, the three t. 1 baseball clubs on 8 but f * hitters. One 75 four s Ars er a p representation for 1 1 three clubs in ntation . Entries ‘Goming in Fast for Big An Event . Simpson; ; i. i >» * nae 8 3 E * * * a ee . W i egy er mm oe Nu N and comes through with a goed wie SKE ro ME so HERSELF MARSANS” BATTING AVERAGE NOW .170; I HURT Hi lde for Sa 14 Months, e * cause of Injunction, Cuban ? Hasn't Come. Back. . Wher the tndunetion abtained by the ‘Cineginnati club against Armando Mar- sans, the Cuban outfielder,4 was modi- fed by Judge Dyer, it was thought that his presence in the game wre send the or fut sine Stan i first ~ 4 and when 0. * joined his team he has £0 ubs e has gone to the and made only nine hits. 7 18 also has 2 2822 ono played. ayed b. : N ep ‘arte Po: less. He has scored only three Cuban Misses 4 Maraang’ ingbility to hit has been a hard die te po grew. In the geo- ral es Bey a The staat an a eae W ya ns * hs wine ng —" Yesterday Marsans again fe 128 5 Q K and e . 3 ‘heat "ile ta tapped 5 1 Ge 12 negate Woehe far corner. tae tafe rd was a Rares one. 75 to utp Laporte. mp aly 5 but ‘be Te rom second, was near mate, . — 8 Mutated at a fow E= a t Whitshouse come sane owned Wee 0 * 8 ag is , 172 5 he b y owns a bat- W W att F 5 a as loca” 17 | aps at W a a Le se. T HERE waa 9 man ta ot tows Whe pougnt a new chapesu; 4nd everywhere that * went The hat wea gure tg It was as nice s little Ha As one would wish to see, Ang cost him, ata bargain sale, A dollar 1 He went inte @ To get a bi And nought” 12 would place his Right’ unde th the seat; But wh jhe ‘faa Aena His hj lid He foun 4 N by A ne ho firm] t polltely sa gaid: “Surrender 1 * cha And for a double jitney Shall have it, when 4 “But why should I give up my hat?’ The harassed stranger said, Just * it rest N 708 the chair, Until 1 have fed attri Brake —1 a -bationed youth: t „a 0 He Ke l to 44 nig Yet Before he left the p , style ‘hia i a twenty-two Race f -e ’ PETE Tae so ii | Tough Luck! eopping off a dauble-hepder, while the Brown} were putting ir Negra. N ee ‘a neds val game on the Risk ner + Rickey’ be They ha and o ‘ge are now 84 games | Ne ein are in Ray a . ir r Mas 15 den ot lat eae l warriors 20 15 Wat We bi} 1 cS are out en tri K. 540 ic will en d tk bitter ond. nate that | 3 het, a 2 Wa. b. 5 trun 1 5 e S Kür 2 zk And don't a 1 it wasn't eng nightmare, he'wo wid we rt that 1 u hg St 1 5 Lane . ed mat H Newark “Peps” struck a dia- cordant mete on Fielder Jones | second string N The Boys wen out ever the Girts in the birth record yesterday. Score, ere 1 Girls *. RN Kiem eave be ls e ‘LONG OUT OF HS 24TH TRIPLE Failure te Run * Keeps Down Growing Extra Base Record of Cardinal Flyehaser. | aneiiy fal eafe, Bencher had to do some hiking * 4 rr 8 22 n * 83 Fred a Rennie, ., whe yet | K AE a ee catarrh a Blood Disease F|S-S-S:Drives It From Your Sy
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eT ne ee ] a ae Oe * ee A ey ree c ime ah ö JJJVß!T!!! Ries Pe Be a a arog! oF * ia Sa * 5 K * ' * . ‘ * * * 9 J * * g TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. — „eee. — * y el 7 * ae ame Ke 92 Bros ey fame gh ol alee gd als oer 5 Be . een ae epee ; : Ky + 1 * * 1 5 : ‘ Re = v , ’ 0 (iy 20: "B 7 „ . „ AN a 1 55 - aie . * e * ers: 1 ma ie , > ~ = * t ss ’ j ; 4c! . . ae 5 = 1 rema We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Beoks fer on papers & correspondence ca Main Floor, Alste 10 | $2 im Cash er $2.50 im Merchandise—Few 7 xs 9 f * ‘| “McCallums” $1.50 . Opening Displays ee DOC Fur-Trimmed Autumn Suits of Fall Apparel Tomorrow N Exceptional 5 2 2 Concurring With the Trend of Fashions There Is Ready Here a Complete Line of Women’s and Misses > ** 8 Half Hose, 290 . Bs Pur’ e “ae, with “ilk “|e Values at - - : | HE formal showing continues through 8 Wednesday, & you are cordially invited ier, n a Forecasting aright the unprecedented demand for fur-trimmed | ; ne 3 83.50 Italian Silk Union | Suits, we arranged with three of the leading tailoring houses of | Po Pw 8 8 —— of Suits, $2.49 New York to specialize on garments at this figure for us. We authentic app modes for inter. Here is 3 , have exacted highsart tailoring, chosen materials personally & a most complete fashion forecast, an exhibit that more Broken stack tems, of weMnss | 8 | é beautifully embroidered or plain bad them tailored in the smartest styles. than ever before asserts our pré-eminence as a style silk Union Suits in white er pink. factor in things of dress for all the family. Main Floor There Are 2 5 Different M odels Eivery Section is in gala dress, with its best foot for- i * ward & every department has special offerings that | H © Some are strictly tailored, others fancily trimmed, then there are semi- _ give opportunities a-plenty for shrewd folks to combine Women’s $4.49 } fitted and — baat as well as the — blouse modes. pleasure & profit in the visit tomorrow. : ! | Materials are broadeloth, | Colors being black, | Trimmings ‘a r 6 Gowns, $3.45 . | pene ’s —— : serge, Antes | navy blue, Holland | beaver, skunk, mar- . | gabardine, wool pop- Gepe de chine Glipover Gown: | lin, English Sint s, Scotch blue, field mouse gray, | ten, krimmer and e trimmed oe - bematitehed | es and hard finished | African brown, plum | plum and green, most yokes, full sizes, in pink or white. } worsteds. & green. popular of season. eee; Frau Suits, $19.75 to $175 | Street & Afternoon |. Mrs. H. L el an d- So complete is our suit service as to Dr esses, 51 4.7 5 5 meet every style demand and every is here direet from the makers to tell about the good points of | in eee correct style and i $39.75 * H & W Corset Waists expert tailoring has been exacted, in Bevies of advance styles in 3 each dependable materials 3 Plain - plain or trimmed models of taf - “ rassieres. A special display of newest Fall models i : i ly tailored or dressy models there are | feta, meteor, soiree, chagmeuse, made in our Corset yar tiga means to now being 1 of wool velours, chiffon broadcloth, gros de londres & berge Fin all Special attention given this week to fitting growing girls. | poplins, mannish serge, tweeds, cordu- | thé newest colorings that have Third Floor | Toys and velvets. Third For. 10 | g 5 — of pat- kid vamp, in , $1.25 Satin dé Luxe, 95c LP 8 Here's a Message to Mothers About or | i Sterling Silver As a special for Wednesday, we offer our $1.25 soft dull 3 Right P osture Suits — — finish, 36-in. Satin de Luxe, in all the good shades, at 950. Tableware 960 Black Messaline, 68¢ | $1.75 Broadcloth, $1.39 7 + * $6.50 Millinery, $5to $12 Three wonderful lots win wales ilk : a | 1 f greatly out of the ordinary. ie: 2 36-inch rich black Silk : All the wanted shades, in a | : : ; Prominent in the Opening Dis-_ New small thread design’ pat | a deat, eo mae ee 3 With Extra Pair of Knickers | plays are the popular priced] n articles boxed. = | 95 45 Mercerized Sateen, 250 , * efi Regiments of boys in St. Louis are wearing these Hats. At oe Silver I best quali ard wi é Fre : clothes. Other regiments will be formed this Fall. . : : or Grapefruit ae 7 soft n ema * . h nch Be Tse, $1 05 = These ee specially constructed to develop : In these many exclusive «rea- Butter Spreaders & Cheese Knives. . in all colors. ; xe a aa — pay AE 3 | manlier little men. The coats are ingeniously fitted with tions have been copied. In these At —Sterling Silver . ‘Sui jar a. | ’ ? 0 an elastic webbing which ‘‘STOPS THE STOOP “' of igi ; will * Shells, Cream dics, $3.98 to $5 Velvet or Plush wanted colors. round shoulders. ur g — ye that Pickle For Butter Knives & Cak . we : at $2.98 : $1.50 Black Taffeta, $1 19 Furthermore, the Suits are superior garments because: n n en : o women. Knives. | ne eS Plain or chiffon Velvets & Elegant soft bright ’ d „ GStrietly all-wool fabrics— Becomingness, high style a & A t 9 Sterling Silver . b 8 2 rary Be — 88 inches | wide, pure dye black Chiffon N N . — 12 shrunk— « . ae materials, together with f SC * +a Cold Met „ colors. Taffeta. : (fh N RR artistic trimming bid for favor from orks, Gravy 8. ; $1.25 & $1.50 Dress Good 8, 680 0 j 1 \ All seams are reinforced throughout— X Bs W Marmalade Jars, 31 50 eee ——.——— , +e 7 N eee 4 e 4 1 eu * ‘ * 4 * * 4 5 + 7 * ie § 3 — 522 4 0 BEE Sota .]. ' 1 r eee eee, r * — " 2 1 K * U ¥ a a —— ARs i eT : a * 5 § 3 5 i 1 : +i. * ite, «4 4 a 1 * —ç— 4 +, %, — wee —— * 1 ä ˙—V ——V -w — Each pair of knickers is lined. Handsomely Engraved Glass Mar- a Ny 1 1 heen «ath 1 Particularly do we direct attextion * am Jars, with sterling he 3 of staple all wool 50 & 54 inch plain and ois Sg newest —— & colorings. ot ee to the lines at $5, $7, $9 & $12. : pre spe iN gates silver tops & spoons. . Mam Fioos, Aisle . a Second Floor o Fae Piece * — — —— — — Rugby Footballs september 's the Time for Lace Curtain Buying—Here Are Lots to Prove It : 2 1-4x3 Yards Seamless Sheets $9.45 $2.50 to $3.75 Lace Curtains |} 9c Each a : ot $5.00 ee | er * i . $ 45 py Seamless, snow-white, heavy quality, soft finish Sheets; 3 . : — — 8 a well-known‘ make; $1.10 value, without mill tickets; 3 er & ara made in the same An advantageously bought lot in which are 42 beautiful new some are slightly stained or imperfect. Not over 6 to manner as the $5 grade, ex- patterns, including French cable & Brussels net, Art Filet, Point a customer. * ce | ae d’Esprit, French Guipure & Scotch Curtains n a wide range of Cook 's & Pot- Genuine Scotch] Mill ends of 50c . handmade designs. Colors are white, ivory, ecru, two-tone & Blanket Samples, 290 to 400 ters 2-yd.-wide | Inlaid Lindleums; & 600 Printed Lin e Arabian, & there are from 6 to 50 pairs of a kind. Single size, gray with fancy me p ’ teed bladder 6x7-ft. size, one piece, uni- 750 219 a Ps 2 0 69c. $1 grades : designs, many of which will be given first vinta Wednesday. 72x90-Inch Sheets, 500 . » now, tonne lined; sizes 14 to 20 290 & 390 Cretonne & Chintz Draperies, 190 Yard e A Recent Carload Purchase of 3 Linoleums Brings Lowered Prices |- . Taking Linoleum market at a sisi or ebb, bi These Balis come from a these splendid floor coverings here Wednesday at —.— r pec gle wag econo unduplicated. . Included are * Linoleums; 500 [regular $1.25 ol 1 r or } ‘order, —.— e ’ . oleums: nglis nned, offic grad leums; to 10-yd. | fe g cig with grea, | J to $6.50 Lace Curtains at 3 — i SE form thickness: Fancy checks, | ys ross Pa $ 00 eet St. Louis, 3-Ib. quilted, 75c. till, 41 : . Pr. Famous & Barr, 3-lb. quilted, — heavy quality; 2 to 9%. — ’ — — yar N 2 0 Scotch Inlaid | Mill ends of In $2 Matting Sch ool Splendid quality Art Filet, Brussels Net, French Cable-Net, Sax- „ 8 | ony, Marquisette & Egyptian Lace Curtain, in 37 beautiful new — laid Linoleums; to Cases, $1 — — They are exact copies of the highest quality im Curtains, in Seamless, deep hem, beautiful Sq 3 — —— good — 4 ivory, ecru & Arabian colors. ot quality, bleached cotton; usual 4 1 lock & catches, fancy cre- 14. 45¢ stains & imperfections. Only 6 Fitth Fleor. Fourth Floor. inches. While 100 last. ? 98c, $1.25 & $1.50 Curtain Laces, 69c Yard To Owners Whose Homes Were Dama By the Recent Rainstorm, ‘Here Is eed 1 — ⁰¹ W ZB en’s | ET AE RR At a time when there is: such widespread need e done to walls attracti tterns ; ‘sale is indeed & aoe — 3 now N the * meal © impor Oat- eat at borders. to 59 ; yards ’ — —— 1 . ; 3 > TI is grouped into one big lot at a fraction of to mat i = a fy pepe etfeots, ‘ ° Mii oe : Ea se with medium and low FP of Thompson glove fitting, W. B. & P. N. brands. Sizes 19 to 30. loc & 12½ e Toweling Remnants, 7½ e Yd. All linen, brown dish Toweling, soles 1 T | t ; E a — 18 — 7 4 * 2 n . & ee * ag fy Sega Ds t a 5 * yes > . * ai
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N * 1 ri Gy 7 15 ee 5 1 e 3 S 2 ag Pe ee N 8 7 . ay idly 1 n 8 A * K 7 i 2 = 5 . 7 ee Pang Sd ö oes : S r Meee ee * 8 . 3 8 ** a 2 ee 2 Ps 3 et te athe * 4 eM a * were in moderate circamstances a few years ago. Whence Independenc:? REAL ESTATE. | a r * * . 8 * * E rect * * F * ä o Re cet 2 = 22 3 - * af ; A * 1 — ATC 180,507 House, Home, Real Estate and Farm as a . : 7 ae print ed in the Post-Dispatch during | es je first 8 months of 1915, 18,390 mere than =e PAGES 13—20. #3 5 ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915.—PART TWO. ' PAGZS 13—~20. in the two mearest competitors combined, : Fark Berkley drove ‘carelessly and ea] +} izing the Board of Prison Inspectors to] campaign in Missouri. The Farris-| ce i IN AN AUTO machine struck a‘tree. Tue left side of | make the Warden any ailowance for] Correll- Simpson majority report will meee: ENT SUES HER HOST her face was badly cut, she alleges, | board for his convict servants. attempt to excuse everything criti- The minority report will also take up | r. She also says cised by the expert accountants ana? — Miss Alyce Curry 8 Beauty 9 8 her hands the subjects of the purchase of automo- iby the committee in the hearings. 8 * ° wid Was Destroyed, Asks tor $7500 were cut, so that they also are now biles for the prison and the use of gaso | oe | From G. L.. Berkley. ") scarred. fun. It will be pointed out that. from! Ralle and Eugines for Viadivostok. K Miss Alyce Curry of #10 Washington] The injury, she says caused her great the amount of gasoline used, each pri-| PHILADWLPHIA, Sept. 14.—The Brit- sentative Almon Ing of Poplar Bluff |, and Representative Frank Harr of Ka- Pin oka, the Republican members of the committee. Representatives Simpson of Prett 5 Lewis County and Correll of Randolph * uE County, Democrats, will sign the ma- $300 PBASE „„ „ „„% „„ „„ %% „„„ ee ( J Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting Goods, Auto Accessories 2 FISHING TACKL a 9 5 BAMBOO. 15 hops Platinum HUNTING B 3007 P sapphires. Ri —Fine pierced platinum ite diamonds. — UNDERWOOD ....$ * MSs 6 s. in Pa effective de- eee MT 1 „ WASHING The majority report will offer an ex- $6 - f in ais gn. Contains 28 200. PLAYER. P IANOS cu cuse for every discrepancy found and sparkling @ia-9 $1 758˙0 Your choice of several standard 1 * _ REVOLVERS PERCOLATORS criticlam made by a firm of expert ac- ; TR that originally sold from THERMOS BOTTLES lation an! son automobile would have had to de ish steamship St. Leonards, the first to : se cy * . ae 1 3 N A mortifica- run more than 50 miles a day to on- clear * res port scl en a by : 11 it. way of the ranama » Geparted to- lished in magazines, yesterday filed à tion to her or the remainder of her | p ARTMENTS sume ro e Gntiepaiain. day for the Siberian port. Fifteen loco. 4 $7500 damage suit against George L. Ute. ner f and hands It ie eines that the two reports | motives and 6000 tons of steel rails com- ; 00 1 i y was spo whe ’ — —— ee 2 was injured while riding with Berkley] her living as a model and made it nec- | : sili — Special Terms and Conditions. a in his automobile the night of Aug. 13. | essary for her to seek less lucrative am- Democrats on the House In- . | Miss Curry allegés that she took the — 1 1 a ? vide at Berkley’s invitation and that| Berkley lives a vestigating Committee to W PI Select Pis , ; while they were going through Forest He could not be reached ——— a statement : tt a : 0 e ease $1.00 1 n FS ae bmg Bm month as : Submit to Governor Major All 0 world’s best standard makes at ½ to % regular prices. 95 5 — Piano sho 4 —— f it enna „ ee Two or — 5 Ur | — eae 4 eeks a 8 T by S rom hundre — ; 1 6th’ ANNUAL [suc oF ar sarucs| een On Customers 1 avoring n ö Ol standa kes are incl j | | and, as a natural result, every | — ree | — r * — Gare ; ' A s transaction becomes at once a av 1 AYE R PIANO)? where | te ts an easy matter : 5 ; 5 —— Aging ee Correspondent of the link in an endless chain of sin- 9 a, from one “more : | é | , ost-Dispatch. cere jendorsements of our mer- me other in making your 4 3 P ; ; JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 4—4 chandise and methods. We want call will convince | you . ) g if N 5 complete whitewash of all State de- your patronage today, tomorrow yg ~ pa 2 x 8 ' partments: by the House of Representa: | and all the time, and pledge the pianos at % % of the tives Investigating Committ eaten heartiest co-operation of our dun- — eats phe Fem A By * | me Sale You have Walted for is Now On by ebene, 3 8 was it tire organization to fully merit it. Bay your piano new, — * don, is State Building and Loan Super- 5 tn 2 SS Mn € * f visor and that he has his wife on the payroll in his office and. that Morris Gordon's brother-in-law, Willard King. is chief clerk in the State Auditor’s of- fice. Warden McClung will be critl- cised for placing his son, Cart, in A Book For Every Investor [=| eam HYDE PARK . management of State offices in Jefferson City. : Auditor Gordon will be severely ar- : | 7 raigned in the report for having his 8 wife on the payroll in his office. It will , 7 al 15 : ‘ . 0 victs at a price fixed by him. 6. vy * way Seldom lod : : Potnts in Minority N n . ma. cided have just hed an unusual book 1 Peat ee d ei ; “FE tentiary will be criticised by Répresen- | ° — Those who have tried Hyde once, appreciate 1 = arm „that every investor tatives Ing and Harr. They will point 5 and insist upon it always. 2 t that rt tants found th : g safer) with a steady income of 5% to6% should read. contracts for many thousands of dollars , From cae sip Jos realize it tentes "different," and of supplies were let to men close to Gov. , 0 2 : you wonder exactly what difference 4 Major, ! instan without the : Ee ee Ek 1 2 — —— that can’t be «Q eves (ois of hy Ti tle N- NA. fA. N a’ richness of bouquet, flavor and aroma. It’s the b ts Known. It tells w — | oe regularly been let * , make beer richt. It ~ & Con which is represented in ite deal- 8 % art in knowing how to rep- 5 of the land, why the applicant for ings with the State by Col. Phil Mullin e = resenta the * of ex of Kansas City, a member of Gov, fee aS ; ' 7 : , wh) two om Se *. Major’s personal military staff. and in America and abroad, that the Brew Master who makes Hyde Park has had. It is the result of using that another large contract for plumb- : u the barle distilled water, ve rar as Tox — 8 tmborted hope, pure eultare yeast and the Br of EE principal or interest? 8 of St. erw of which Horace 8. 1 8 is 322 for a period of many montha. ; . : ; n Exc om ° | se es: s With hosts hy other ay ges N t | er of Bt Louis by Gov. 33 * . — in a. word, it 2 the Hyde Park process in its 14 1 invest, need book. ber o personal m staff, tirety. 4 We suggest that Jou call, telephone a close personal Ir — Park Bottled Beer Order a es dent. ~ Try Hs it f you ft is surely well worth _ : Warden McClung testified Before the : for home. i eae Faas a sae: Pe committe that bids were submitted for the hee ‘ the plumbing contract, but he was un- j able to produce the bids either for the committee or for the expert accountants who checked up the penitentiary. It also will be shown in the minority report that the Alle-Jordan Lumber Co. of Jeffer- son City sold without bids to the pen- itentiary lumber for the new cell bulld ‘tng. The minority report will say that very unbusinesslike methods were used and that bids should have deen called for. to enable the State to have the benefit. 3 of competition in buying the large quan-“ tities of lumber. 3 The system by which Warden Me- Clung received in supplies: from the. commissary the equivalent of } cents a day for the board of each of the con- vict servants employed in the Warden's resident will be condemned. Representa- tives ing and Harr will report to. the Geverner that there is ne law auther- | 96 ————— 2 * —— ———— ——
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be whipped. The logical end of the campaign will | 1 J. J, Hill may be right when he says that for] be one that will see the allies utterly routed } American bankers to make the Joan of $500,000,-| and Constantinople ‘surrendered. 000 of more, which England, France and Russia : ++ are asking in this country, is more important to GERMANY’S BAD FAITH. | us than to the allies. | How can the United States continue negotia- the un PPV The great excess ot the things we sold these al- tions with Germany concerning the latter’s law- BY CARRIE: ae eal AD SOBORBS, "per lies over the things we bought from them during less submarine attacks, on the basis of honor and oe — t n err reer Pate the last fiscal year quickly exhausted the credit of | Self-respect ? — r a ee Mo., as second-class several hundred millions they had on our books! This is the puzzling question which the Wash- 4 tt at the beginning of the war. Purchaseg and or- ington administration may be able to solve with- ders to purchase from us continued in great vol-|Out severing diplomatic relations. It is difficult ume after the international books had been bal-| tc see how it is to be done and nothing less than anced. Soon a huge credit in our favor instead the extraordinary patience, skill and diplomatic ot theirs appeared in the account. resources of the President offers a hope of a sat- To pay for what they have bought and are buy-| isfactory solution. ee Eee oe. 8 9 ing of us, money and the equivalent of money] The German Government's promise of complete cp WEES 05 | * ‘pressure. It $e 5 have been sent over in shiploads— about $80,000,- sutisfaction for past wrongs and future conditions : 74 4 a | Rf ie . . = woman fn te condition oe do as Saylor gs N to city institution, see Complaint | Municipal Courts B ‘ hd E. A. L—If the bank made a . et BS ay RCPS inh os 1. eee 75 107. f n and returned your check, having ‘ een , 58.5 4 Rr N „ MQ % 5 9 Tied Sees a A * nenen it “insufficient gh paced re ß N Ae 3 22 nn | Gamages, but the N 92 12 i evidence that actual credit resulted from the. MOTHER.—The law month’s written notice conant in term nating. the e same on part of lan desiring possession, To makevup. a full month the notice should served, in either case rent is due. e day night. To deliver notice on met of rent day month have the notice — full mont another notice, month from Being Racial Sie pl ce C MI N LJ | 2 Written for the POS T-DIS PATCH day, rest hee of aes 4 by Clark McAdams the ‘question. WIDOW'S SON.—Law books (at book stores) for beginner: SUMMER WIGHT, RIVERSIDE. 1 the wild soft summer darkness —— — —— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | ©) wenical Problem in Crone Case. 1 Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Tour editorial in Saturday’s paper, captioned “Trafficking With Justice,” in which you 80 roter to the efforts of certain friends of Charles Christian Crone to obtain a parole in his behalf, ne en — ay — — TRAPPED. not take into account the etment, the disgrace of ex- posure. Charles Christian Crone during many years as JUST: A GENERAL ALARM. Lives of firebugs all remind us, We can gather in the green, Putting conscience far behind us, And employing gasoline. Contracts. (2) Bishop on (3) Cooley on Torts. af —2 N (© Thompe on F Dillon’s Municipal How many and many a night we two together 3 Propert : * Sat in the park and watched the Hudson Wearing her lights like golden spangles Glinting on black satin! The rail along the curving pathway Was low in a happy place to let us cross, And down the hill a tree that drippea with bloom | Sheltered us While your kisses and the flowers, Falling, falling. Tangled my hair. 1 7 enson on Carriers. mon Law Pleading. Pleading. (16) Bisphom on 0. R. P. = = = * PALM BEACH LIBRARY RULE. A reader complains that he was forced out of more’s Legal sek pigs SE a C. N.—Sign writing is taught in overs ing high schools. M. D. &.—In Red Bud, m. there are 2 Lutheran churches, = READER.—M ae of aa in navy withou TR e 2 ENR.—Halowe’ Bins, Ne You may have your — 2 on or Monday. a JEWELER.—Diamond may den ken with a hammer or burit ens intense heat. Diamonds are used in cutting 8 F erm The fish and the do The frail white stars moved slowly over the sky And now Far off, far off, The tree is tremulous again with bloom, For June is‘ here. THE EUROPEAN CHASM. Beginning as a tiny but well developed crack at Tonight what girl When she goes home, «Dreamily, before her mirror, shakes from her hair ’ | This year’s blossoms clinging in its coils? —Sara Teasdale, in the September Century. 5 to 10 cents oo. higher. wane In the wild hot summer subway, cents. What time I journeyed home from work, O Sara, I read your verses free and fetterless MANY THANKS. tendent of — a * | of service 2 or 3 g 2 the same in the various large cities. C. B. A.—Jitneys wait for baseball passengers on B way, where sewees SS . Fares — “copperhead newspapers” of the scum. Every true American should tame and orderly. . shows just how the politicians brought about the war. in the colors.” Make them get in or get out] What is there about the Public Library that | | the country from ee and trait-| makes it shameful to be seen there without a] But as to what will stop it, perhaps the most coat? Do the young lady attendants object? If|convincing article yet printed is that of Ralph every American get busy in his own balll- so, what about their sisters in the department T. B. AMERICAN. Pulitzer, in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, based upon of’ sox. .. . Making u Het for Readers. r stores and elsewhere? Or does the work of di- recting a library effeminize directors? For it a careful study of events in the warring countries and interviews with men and women of various The Hogwallow Improvements Association should As any barefoot girl in Arcady. And I detrained at One Hundred and Sixteenth are empl ARGUMENT.—The : ited 5 in A the 2 rag N 3 a : ays these fello — ur -strect. rece ake PS street And walked One block west, to Riverside Drive, I sat upon a bench, avid for Adventure, Athirst and overyearnful for Romance; And a girl came along, And I thought of the blossoms clinging in the coils of her hair And I said: ‘‘Good evening.’’ She said: “Te Oe be arrested for mashing.’’ And so I sat there, senseful that Romauce and such Were ngt for me. All that paid attention to me were mosquitoes; * And I went home, and, dreaming before my mirror, : Anointed myself with ou of Oitroneila. —New York Tribtne. lamps in dros aot test gos the not ac Write the company and take up the matter of the tall weeds that grow around the post office. But, on the other hand, of course it is a fact, just as the postmaster contends, that every- body in this section that has any business at all with the post office knows where to find it, no mattér how high the weeds get. ‘ Poke Eazley spent most of Thursday on Gander Creek. But upon his return he reported bad luck dur- ing the day, the water having risen several inches and floated off his jug.— Hogwallow Kentuckian. mmer of th Post-Dispatch.. seems to be a sort of effeminacy to be horrified I nile reading In the newspaper room at the at a coatless reader. 1 * at Thirteenth and Olive streets, Satur- atte antattendant handed me a card on going on. | was printed: “The Board of Directors has] With Berlin journals regretting Germany's Contrasted with the World Almanac “Review,” ~ eee not be removed by readers. “concessions,” and certain German-Americans this article shows that a new factor in any pro- gecount of the heat I removed my coat thinking Uncle Sam is afraid, the Bryan peace|rosed peace settlement is now universally recog- An hour before I entered the library. Two | ideal may have to wait a little. nized. And that is that, in order to fill up the 5 8 8 8 88 pros ares - * frightful European chasm, it will be necessary to . w 0 THE TRUTH FROM CONSTANTINO throw into it, figuratively speaking, most, if not N t; “ey Go ee e Pll on Reports from Constantinople coming ste all; of the huge armament material now being @ coat. 1 said I wouldn't read there and say that conditions in the city are most critical. manufactured and used for the purpose of whole- 1 heard complaints from other men who| Fuel and some kinds of food are very scarce Sale slaughter. — were not allowed in the magazine room fand high. The military situation at sea is most In other words, to the proposals of the pacifists, unt pe Boned 2 eee 1 unfavorable and heavy losses on land make it all those on one side of the chasm whom we call > the public, when they bar men from read: diffleult to hold the line against the British and] the Allies give the unanimous reply that disarma- they wear no coats. F. KEIM. French. “The on of the Turkish force de- ment must de one of the essential conditions of fending the Dardanelies is precarious,” it is added, any true peace. Disarmament, not only for the oA a h Services at — New Jail. while popular dissatisfaction with the Turko-}|German-Austrian alliance, but for all the belliger- } Post-Dispatch intimates that the “Shep- See ae un * rapidly increns- | ents. « or . the Flock,” which is confined to the city ing. X Prince is quoted a saying, “After this taste ebe » for two whole months. More But reports from Constantineple sent via Ber- of blood the world can never remain at peace lin say that the situation of the allies on the while any powerful nation dedicates itself to the Dardanelles, already precarious, will become more | ideals and instinct of militarism. Germany, un- precarious with the fall storms. Turkish ammu- der the guidance of Prussia, is today such a na- „ |Rition supplies, instead of running short, are fur-jtion.”’ And a naval Captain added that France, nished in abundance by a branch Krupp factory at the end of the war, would be so burdened with near the city. Practically nothing has been gained its cost that, even if victorious, she must reduce dy the allies in weeks. The landing of food and ber armament to a minimum or go bankrupt. To munitions, already most difficult in calm weather, | make this possible, Germany must be defeated. for the German-Americans than they are for the Ger- will become impossible in the rough seas that will That conclusion is undoubtedly shared by Ger- mans. P be prevalent later, The evacuation of the pénin-|many, with reference to her enemies. So that to- | | eee 2 ’ eee ee fanee Se Sovanetes on , A big summer hotel in the West closed its season the preliminary politics and cause of the great yesterday. The insurance fully covers the Joss, ar. Between one side and the other, as in the eer on Of Dives and Lazarus, is a great gulf fixed. ranks whose views have been crystallized by ae tual contact with the life and death struggle now y= = 4 The Arson Trust did not have anything to do ‘with the heat yesterday, did it? Maybe the way to help the local Federal League players win the pennant is not to go out and look on. They seem to do much better when they are locked up in the park with the opposing team and no- body watches. It is quite natural that we should want to see how they do it, but if big crowds are to cost the team the pennant, as seems likely, we can stay away. We want the pennant, and we will make any sacrifice for it. HAD TO HAVE A FAMILY. A-dog belonging to Sam Offot, on each side. One in every ten automobiles made in this coun- —— try in the last year has gone to Iowa. The farm- ers in Iowa are having very hard times lately, just as the Hon. Lafe Young and Senator Oummins assured them they would have when the Democratic tariff bill passed. The allies are making it much more uncomfortable The first John Pierpont | seems to have been no more than & chip of the young Block. 8 * r er ene
Page 16
e ode sighed. They were hum- , Vennie was uneducated, their cond * over. ‘My candidate ae ‘ ie 5 i . * re nee * eae * * * * 7 worst of it. They had beaten terribly. mending up, in discomfort and pain, but by no means penitent or forgiving. “I'm just waiting to get back my strength to pay off the sang that eee * OME. een n to the door. made a great hurrah. Dennis made maudlin speech in reply to their’ noley bensretmations, Mrs. Foley. peering Mer une from behind a curtain, discerned that the occasion memorized some signal. ac- tion against his enemies on the part of Rer husband. She gathered from the. exultant re- marks ‘of thé crowd that the new wa- ter department superintendent had “put it over“ on his adversaries. They chuckled, they gloated, and left — political leader to stagger - Into house with the braggadocto ot bome ped umphant war hero. He wah’ tho Weben to give n 50 herent explanation to his wife of the dogs of the night. Harty the next morning, however, a neighbor came } over with the morning paper There it was all in 9 mad trolle of her heipmeet. It appeared that he had braced himself up with drinks innumerable. Then he and his cohorts had started out on a wild cétm- paign of retribution — their po- hes r foes. IAT Dennis had done was to fully assume the authority of the city water department. He had sup- plied hjmself with the official water shut-off rod. One after the other, whether delinquent in the payment of their water tax or not, he bad proceeded to turn off the hydrant supply from the street. So drastic had been his action that one entire end of the ward had no wa- ——— — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — > ou N 5 ‘J * 1 4, N . — — > — 0 n 2 * 3 5 2 — — — a 5 LOOT EERE 7 LI Nn ä “Look at that, Gladys! - Still wearing her fars, and cold weather almost upon as!” ter for 12 hours. The parched, indignant victims of this official frotic had at once sent a. committee ot protest to the Mayor. It was after midnight when they reached that tunctionery. Hig ac- tion was summary. newspaper an- nounced the dismissal of the new, water department ‘superintendent from his of- ficial duties and Dennis was out of a job. Then Derfnis Foley Went to pleces. Ha became an idler, spending his time pestering his former political sponsors, haranguing crowds in his favorite sa- loon on the ingratitude of an unappre- elative municipality. He neglected his family. A shrewd,. tricky crowd in- volved him in a flagrant political con- spiracy and all hands were sent to the workhouse for a year. | Mary visited him there weekly. but she had littie to tell him that was com- forting. Their little property had been foreciosed on. Sidney had married Nora , and they had removed to a hustling R.. 2 — — 2 — ees tle interior town, where Sidney had ob- tained a position. Mra. Foley was. nun- taining herself by working as janitress’ in an office building. Work and Fe en HE day Dennis was released from prison he was amazed and embar- rassed to have his son-in-law ap- pear as the first one to greet him at the steps of the reformatory. “Well, father,’’ he said-in a friendly way, 1 hope you've seen the fully ot politics.“ “When you see me back at pickax and Bhovel,’’ observed Dennis, “believe me that I have!“ Oh, I fancy you won't have to go way back to that.“ smiled Sidney, slao- ping his contrite relative briskly on the shoulder. “If there's to be no more drinking’’—— Try me and see!“ muttered Dennis 22 > set teeth. Then Nora and I have blocked out a fine future for you. They Have ap- pointed me business agent of the town where we live. They are going to put in water and gas and pave the streets. See here, you're an expert in those lines How would you like to be my superin- tendent?’”’ There were tears in the ayes of Den- nis Foley. All his wretched mistakes seemed fading away like a bad dream as he and Mary reached the train with Sidney. The old woman broke down ut- terly when their daughter welcomed them to her neat, hospitable home and Sidney pointed from the window to a lonely little cottage. “Bee that house, father?” he inquired. “Well, it’s furnished, a cow in the shea and a coop full of chickens, two years’ improvements ordered for the town and all you've got to do is to work.“ “And forget,“ murmured the grateful Mary softly. skin side down until done. ‘Cream Pie—Pour a pint of beaten to a stift froth; add this to Dream and beat up thoroughly; grate « little nutmeg over the mixture and bake in two ples without upper crust. Fish Saled—Take left over figh, chop it, but not too fine; put with the same quantity of chopped célery or lettuce; season the same as chicken HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT A SIMPLE, SAFER AND RELIABLE WAY. People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are cérrying “Sreund five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- _ necessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which de- stroys the beauty of: your figure. There is no need of anyone suffering from superfivous fat. If you want to reduce your weight itn a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or tiresome éxerci#e, spend as much time as you can in the open air, breat deeply and get from any good drug abox of ofl of korein capsules; take one after sach meal and one before retiring at ‘night. Weigh yourself once a week so as to know just how fast you ar- losing weight, and don’t leave off the treat- ment or even skip. a single Sate until yor are down to normal. Ou ot korein is absolutely 8 is pleasant to take, helps digestion and is designed to cones urna the opxcomive fatty tissue by . 2 ne fem day ower of th 8 e ur wor er on 2 A more (Copyright by W. d. Chapman.) 7 — — Wu ae in St ere else in St. Louis QUALITY more than pe first consideration and YOURS. price—for TE 1 should be 3 Ladies Cloth-top Boots HE newest Fall styles in Ladies’ Pat Leather Cloth-top Boots, With leather Louis heel and lain toe—same style in dull : feather, with cloth top—but- ton and lace—- at. Ladies Cloth- top Boots N our Ba Room 50 — a select line of La- dies’ Patent Leather Cloth- top Boots—high ot with leather aer of the best valves in St. oaks New. Gypsy Boots i HE most popular style of the — now T glove-fitting Button Boot—in the blue kid and bronze color- ings that harmonize so well with almost any costume shown here first, and in fullest assortment—all sizes and widths, \ Special for Wednesday Tongo in the Room—wom- en 's one-strup low-heel House Slippers—at a price that should 9 8c induce n prompt attendanee e fluous tat “should ve * 18 7 — — . — CFF E HOUSEWIVES OF ST. ‘LOUIS BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 16rn A424) * 1 NON * * . 4 r they will;now be able to efféct a valuable saving on purchases of flour and at the at OAT +7 iJ 1 i 9 De Mans? 1 1 — 4, . e e ALL PACKAGES OF 1111 14 0 ' 1 * ae Stamps, the than heretofore, w adopted the Eagle as a feature of this and desiring to “has been known to discriminating housewives as the purest, whitest and best of flour. Thousands wh | flaky cake made-with this flour... , se special v fili jrements of the family oven. | a buy is une. Th finest modern milling machinery that human ingenuity has perfedted is employed —— —— — ———ͥEᷣL„—- er 2 — — —„-— 22 — 8 2 * 8 7 public even greater value 1 vb, * we : 4 é pre 5 . r PES fr bea, gage e aan ls * a . . N N . e Pr: Mee “Ba i) 7 2 ; Pat mew Pee, e t Wares 6 af Wr fs : eer 4 2 l TTW R MC: PK wah die I le “Tela on a * — n rae „ TSA eo aA tah a Beis
Page 17
20 . TENANTS: ‘ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS - 7 . eS — — — F — ͤöx:p—— —ö1˙2 g... . eee~aten —ͤ——U— — ———— —— better Get Busy! Do It NOW Read the HOUSE, HOME and REAL ESTATE Ads in ‘These ‘Colmmast — — tor — — . — f DE ATHS 50 Lost AND FOUND ‘ _SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE | 8 SITUATIONS ' WANTED-FEMALE 14 HELP WANTED-MALE 1 HELP. WANTEO—M ALE HOUSEGIRL—BSit’ by experienced for gen-| BRI oe Ha * eral housework: an give references. per thousand oe: out of is; . mont 1145, HOUs SRL Sit by German-H is Phone 2 ity 8 tion San papering Box M-50, F R 3 woman. = — —— — * — . ate — —— — Ne A a RE — —— P — Post- N—Bit., cleaning paint hardwodd floors, PER—Bsit. rs. Houser, ton tree from ‘the real 2 f d Rasa es, carpets; autt teur: references. ed . ca bor * ward if | os Bomont $008. F t. by settled woman; Relatives weet e 25 inv (08): | Soave . rect warts guaranteed. Nina 2880 242 4159 3 eR 39 iddie-aged Ger . N. 7 5 euaran e PE = Se O’DONNELL—Entered into rest, 1 100 gte Washington av., pocketbook; u Hal — jgn't expect ges; can give 12, 1916, ‘at 7:9 at wat . 2 Busch 5 ee. | Eaten wall rv ia — st fore au, 6396; : ö STE 0 ost; with union care ; * * - SE : el * oth Bell phone Ce 1408J; — an 5 bss al eferences. 1 like 22 to 3 Box r o - - pevanspnccsces 2 J 3 white with, tan ears, ed man, wor NA 811 ADD middle- d 30 3 at anohester; 1 reward. Woo 4 an * with 8 3 thi ed: h k P brother — ing salary. Box W:265, Post. 17770 nabis wages. — Sie ursery Funeral lace from the 2. E— Lost. Saturday, Sept. on QUSEWOMAN—Bit. by reilable woman brought the 1 wan found to 4 Alton 5 black aes * experienced bookkeeper and do light housework; ood home, small * baby gleefully pulling small ||‘ — aio 2 N N aileahe : : one desires f er position to, . ary; city referenc 517 Ba st. BO} ca pac et. 4 ri 0 O 27 e e. Address R as at . FCC : . eS, curls. Be she . ™: ‘nto bt. Matthew's Churoh, tivenes | iver: beast a 008 tt oe aes tla, Maplewood, Mo. i |" abtn piece re Washington, ° ; er UK-!!! ͤ ͤ ͤ | paid AiG | MAR i een man ͤ ̃̃ ff TE | PREOMERe wok om Na 5 Kansas City ( Cates and Goodfellow; reward. Call Peg 3 HOUSE WOMAN —Sit. by German 3 AER 4 from gor — Sg ae a 8 B Ne t; he 69 lady evho found ring witn e 2 oa Dispatch. t 12 care of s me \ fe my. 81 — l anon. 123 Brun again to the nursery. | i a me ig ntered into rest at 3 8 in 0 urant tellet roam . Famous, Hinist and pianist. Musicians, 5184A A Page. 1 705 * — plain ‘cookin, aun. Cal pscobal Orphan Home 7 ** ne} Drown, Dept . vant is the matter with 8 Bess N = ath ‘a chiid td 3 PAINTER Sit. by fi 8 have tools: 90 n e ota R a ~ to Sant. ie LADY AGENTS . othing, muzzer,” said Billy, Ww ng State lice — 8427: taken from N Was any ki 23051. fustrious 2 uses, Botanical G ay 3 IES— Make $5 per 195 ered and e tre fs two fm | But “only now ns nows.” ki wi: | —_ 32 Taylor av. 3 near ot n. 08. a and tools. B. f with 1 house- | COM N : — Gor i . beauty pecparations. on N N. J Westmir a Fate = . EE 910 * —.— I ieee, wants any kind of | 1 ’ — — . „Ade bath thi 3 E e =e - A AND SOLICITOHS enzes required; su Bao Secret of Success io and 7 in . eedin re , wee anything | LADS 04; covered: | “Has 88 Merchants lunch; at once, 2744 La- 2 e te for a man to be Due notice of funeral. | 8 ri and paper cleaner. LADY—Sit.; experienced stenogr —5 — 00K—E need. Allround. In T l for his opportunity RHODES—Mrs. Elizabeth M. Rhodes, GERI; sistant e good at figure: aa Fram : eke Bagot | t.; reasonable. ler, | Srences, Menton Use . aurant ¢ 5 . : f — 1 fac" 20 2550. it comes. Nathan ley, at home of Mrs. 8. J. 7 — Ly 2 BY 33 | LAUNDRESS—Bit * u 3 order: come ready for work. 7205 Chou. 640 Waldemar avenue, aged 91 . en APER HANGER—S 5 Ddundles to tak an . 44 er. eer 5 ‘Plaster’ oo aa } ; — b LAUNDRES t. by first-class, colo ; ref- 3 of sere services aga * oo suspended oy — 8 w t obo, — erences. Lindell 4 4855R lack barrel; must be experience: diy ret : d have tools. Appl t 3 * er er took! ft RICK OTEL — „ Sep 225 “hide. and receive reward: no ques- | PAF R ANGERS y roll or contract; | LAUNDRESS—=sit. ; 2 irt; by de. mh oa “rr time ad Em. ickete fons: or 2724 (c) . - ine Mave work; reasonable. Central Gay or work. Bomont 1949. COUPED—Man ane wife 4 Ar 5 Her ND 7 2 Money red 20 years, . eyed ane ATCH— h . - LAUNDRESB— Bit. : first-class; colored; by — one er housework, cooking insertions. Your von of Albert and E —— ee 1 ; K 3 P r by colored porter or elevator . Bessie, Bomont 882. work. * — * 9 114 = — patch, ja 247 Deimar bi.; references thas 8 and — — of : PORTER—8S erell, Bomont 24778. RESS—Sit.: ex — ty LI N 101 15 511 ompetent f George Silber. DISTRICT SAL S* N „ b 5 tha. Bomont n + Tp ew. „ . 2 ine Brade- daughter of Guido hie J. BIDS WANTED eS oe Pise Box — . Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—SIC; colored; wants Tuesday, a RS Rune RN d n 8 22 Go: ark. 1 — oe ech oth ; Doering, “pnd devoted sister of Mrs. | ~ ° 7 y first-class Southern; call of} “Wednesday, Thuraday; city references. B. LABORERS AND PAVERS—Marcus and] Good, live hustler, TREE—Compet . ara. of aner e un BIDS | WANTED FOR GRADIN write Mi _B.. 42504 Lucky, mont 388 atte, Ruecking Const. © Tee tion experience pref — palnaned: ‘ADDIY 8 ry ‘ ‘ 0 urvey ors . * e : - a 3 ¢ notice . ‘deems Nur residence, 6607 will re Whe MF yh Se 2. ee at Soe ay Tl Food een Soom tor mer: | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; waote wash- hee K ae $1.75 8 — . service in’ — f vit inja ayense. Wednesday, Sept. oy: ing to bring home or out by the Gay. 1716 lv Vandalia . 7 sta tp. m. Interment rivate in Betie: “te 828 883520 9 by first-class, German; “a Goode av. MAN Firat-clamn Italian or Freeh. 4 OP Sonne 10 1 weet A or. — — 7 0 9 sf 2th . from the 91 ence, TOOMEY—Entered a rest, sud- work in ed nt, “ale corn te: 18 Se by first-class, 00) solo 150 Red Jad 25 out or bring bundles home. 2823 Wash- LU an “COUNTER MAN— Experienced; 3 to start, ind OPERATORS en on 5 8 mond avenue, on r age denly on Tuesday, Sept. 1 ' COOK Be lere et n ee Len. run lunch counter, oo ree; . chines; ‘must Exper some knowledge of at 2 p. m. In rment a $:45 a. m., Michael P 4, 1916, at 6. Work COUBK—Sit.; colored; first-class; best city profit; must have enou 4 ith 19 Olive at —— N y, beloved hus- i rte references. Call Bomont 2437H. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; experienced “colored; . t nei t ~ pring or 5 and Friday, or bring bundles stocks ng referen Apply ling good income dress Ma 8 — nion Specia etery. Friends are W — pe Suna 1 (nee 1 1b Rema an 4 a cheek of $2 . COO! salt ; all around; city references. Coi-{ he ne; rences, Call Francis. Bomont Easton. er n fal ling —— New . Co., 901 lius and Alphosus roomey, beloved son * heck 000 | GOOoK—! ETE TaTCUAL H-115 | reel and $6000 | COOK—Sit. by experienced colored lady, as r manicuring, hair dress- ed Pe mong 3 Connon Mrs ggg 4 of Mary 25 . wor in n — or housework; give — 1 4141 ing and massaging. Phone dney 2043. A Wa — e, ora © na Creed +. tions a 2 W NURSE—Sit. d tical; confin t : Jar rey and Mrs. ‘Finn. a put dear et Bi mi lie. Me En neers. 615 hestnut O — it. b . 3 f. will assist whh housework. a 232 8. S2 MAN—Bliderly; sober, handy, given age. 30 Rail i, Sen 1 ani our dear oe aah ee ne er , pp 20 . julie. Mo. 8 elic one bende ton; Grand 3128R. 4626 oo 5 — lothing, etc., for services. Room C Odeon f AL TI nera rom e ~ NURSEGIRL—Sit. A Manchester. - month; travel and grandfather, at the] family residence, 1607 N. Twenty-fifth POR- —Bit. by 222 good Southern cook, | or Jeun- mar 3686 N—First-olass; with references; $50 to | Ludwig. ar ore — one n 2 —— — — — 84 — 9 vi ste 1 as meek “wan be aver. 35 +. — ge erences. Bomo S08TR. p ASTRY COOK Sit, by exp experienced colored; A per 2 * =» need 1. member of Bunker A ay or week. 2717 Franklin. 1 A ite students : 2 m., to a Anthony's polos — See e e e Union, nr . 88 c «furniture factory.” ADD n giv na, refer: ay: 6g write, Bt Clases; gener Peter and : ; : ie ne . D Mate ee t._ Smith. (od) Sixth an est >, 88. = Paul's 5 oe Paul’s Society of St. Lay's and upstairs work. Gall * t 202 Se ae 2 tig “ie one Ties —— nonunion, to lay ai re- : ed into rest on Mon UND) = RI —Bit. by Southern golored; also assist | STENOGRAPHER—SIt,; experienced imme- Shist, hardwood floors; teferences. Box F — r — . . — un ; or write, — lately. Cail Contes! OER. A > iddie-aged, White, a butler wine 1571 0 8 ollere * +. 17 1 Sa 225 GIRL—Sit. : ored: | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady; som yard man; references required. 4362 West * justra talogue expi 5 Bt ather PEETZ BROS 8 2 hale . ag — —— experience; reasonable ‘lary, N. Clair Pine; Lindell 2188. c2) how we ‘tana h batrareesine. y he tag Fa Locuat. 7 gg Ha Beal a a US| arena — oy —anaprons | Mansons ge SOMES, Prana | Raft Eu ste . TORE Rapecinont chapel, 2780 1 yette av.; auto and isin oment 4915 W. a a y one; } 2 Funeral c , (S) more for experience than salary. x F. . 4248 aston. : carriage funerals: erg rns arge_for_chapel. *; ppeek Rete general housework. 7160 | org Post-Dispatch. 1 ee 8 2 — ‘ai 5 ‘ a N WOUaRGTRI—Bi i . HELP WAN OUBEGI for housework b by country | WIDOW WOMAN-—Sit. ; ante. to keep house work: $9, and 1 hts himself outside TEO-FEMALE rf tu- — 1 te street, sre reg 3 e man; college 85 x perien enced. oop ain. A ep ies Bie tee afternoons, = „ : 1 WAI TRESS Relay Restaurant, Relay Cemetery. neral pric || Bo Di 8 a 17 7 . neat; colored: stay on | Wi WOMAN—Sit. by n houseworx and | MA INISH S—Expe BADGE Wo xperienced. — — — —— —— 7 em Theresa. cas av 1 —— , I Sit. 57 experienced house and : ‘ tered into 3 —5 ues- 8 ö nees; good penman. génerai housework; colored; a dy w or — 1916, at 1 a. m | Sen Ac 1 i : Gining room maid; references. Bomont 345, 8 ghee 455R. 2011 Lawton. 3 and S8. — * ‘ : mad sic 5 * it Bed- I L-—Sit., housework, 13 or e e ee erf c al a — i n WOMAN-—Sit. dy color eneral nx __or housework. Bomont wat after CE. m. USEGIRL—Sit. genera — ; l dy rs man, othe Ba work; city references. * Bee WOMAN—Middle- aged, wants work 7 pad e | a 9 . . om d: cooking preferred. on 1628 Olive uners ke place m the i | work; good at fi bua IRL—Sit. WOMAN—Ssit. as nurse in confinement aa oe we mation of thine e ven. =D ee er ioral i al assist; | ce!) bbons, sister 1333 Geyer. [AN—Sit.;_ mee ag reasonable; Theodosia. steady for home 8 mo . isk fi. r Gay wack Genes | color Pas ah, Cont 1. 6878, Sidn 2 én — by colored, Vay work, isundry _ onset odern bre —— do plain and ,WOMAN—S Sit. by opened. goers house- NAVY'S pd housework. Call or write. Kate ie My work. Call 510 8. R 6347 Suburban. WOMAN-—Sit. by — to do Pts work. CUSEG for house cleaning and} Bomont 1030R. laundry wor general emergency; refer- | WOMAN—Sit. by colored; cleaning and 124 required perten 0 1 nj ences. Forest 1283. dry work. Call or write 1418A Clark, | teach them. Pay imhace and autos. 13 Law- |} HOU German girl, paving good ref rear: Investigate. Nax F 4 3 18 — — housewo half WOMAN — Sit. Nr private er Bhi Ho . Ww olf A) , Gate 0 SRACELE” n * Ait. * as butler er laundry ork ; references. OP TOR-— V. at : Washington, Gti A cel “porter: city references. — 2101. after I y ante girl; house- e Patent Door Co., Kine’s 1 Jaco J, acobs, dearly be- victor 215 : 122 ~ pian cooking. Laura, * 3527 N WOMAN— Widow. wishes 1 Clean- : — a Jaco (nee | B® 1— „ garn roc rere RPE uF id Car at é ing. work of any Apply LY— ced Of : reem or- fo ema tan of M * ran¢ * nal wages reasonab): 30 5 5. P. Py neat young colored. e, 3510A Cass Ax. ‘ : ital.! 1 Amar. (c ng), your . n ie inp re rar : girl man le cooking; small fam ye me as companion or : R—Bteady work, 9882 N, troadwa, j 3916, at ye age of ek, of, N 2 3 Lost 0 Ww, : 1 f enc® i} = e young English- yet oy —7 college : ER ALY ley * 7 ; sinall uate; ex — 5 mae eediewoma igh: ; 4. mod | 4 geet | ribermald housework; sine —.ͤ—) ont references: ca als. r wend of a mR — . 3 e 10 f ' NNER GIRL—Juli E 2 = 2 8 av.. + 32 8 ) 2 Bride urant. a YOUNG Ege 1 . DINNER WAITRESS—Sle O11 sn. | dentist's’ a. Box. hl : oo: : aK NES c 1 +. =! E 2 ia city references “ * 2 BE. Arnold, Bentor aq — at: YOUNG LADY~Sit.; eh :| PORTER—Por shining peric * 8 TNISHERS Oa < pants) als 3 desires . 2 Ji. to learn on custom ‘pants at kk — writer SF : 9 Trades People nae Che he 4 F ty tery teteno Te | 200 dene ment Will : OMA 1 1 1 for en | eral hou old. ‘with 1 child 4 = @) 1H" nee UFFaUR—si with private xt Covet Your 3 | te 3 sor date er reapectable fo motheriegn ust an home: washi references exchanged. 3 nd genera) Sone ee av., colored Phone Rt de 1816W, noe SPP een Account . join first-class local, —— 2 or * 1 A a — —— cay * 3 on mi 4 1 And b 2 : . ———— | —＋ : | = roarding 0 71 8 1 1. e e, brown body: plea urg to u f TEF man 2 —1f You Own 1 qnoern. At re our Home — Apply | „ Thursday M4 Briday. : 7 . N * = A K 9 PPiY hia — . 8 * 5 pra ron — — 1 . a . : 0 ; ' , — See the Offers in the N er N . 5 IE 50 -Dispate! : 4 1 5 5 ~ ; Post-Dispatch N Fi tare nae Ck PORTERS Five Oi ee E 5 N 5 = — W — 1 * t 5 i 84 . noe ier 2 . | ; ; g ay te — A - A GOR 3 CKSh st ry: 11 21 18 ths — rn Trt . a * ear COLUMNS |] too Matitt, 1° biock west’ of Vandre | e e 3
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— REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE 1A THESE COLUMNS — B. LOUIS’ BEST REAL 222 u HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE , === és ~ STORAGE AND ND MOVING ~ J Bee SSS SS acy — ö nn een aenien pe || a5 = |e 1 \% ' . if 11 : serene „„ 60 * ‘ E 6 | 21 " ; i ; P | i Pan tree * ’ . * * 5 1 * 5 1 3 * 22 14 1 a. 3 2 * N 0 — — * — . ‘ ¢ J 1 1 ¢ ö — ~ . — | ; ; i ' * * * 1 Ss * ‘ seep eer eeeeeeee eee Pee ee eeeeeee ewer eee eee eee ene > see fe © aft “tah tne pent | _ 3 eee FOR HIRE 8 tchell N e the ci . 178 iipes: ii “give 3 775 2. street FOE HIRE S-panvengor For Ford: 2 hour : ai. — 2 Biture to exe oR Hm 7 9 | : 5 12 ä —— 8 1 ana r TOUSEHOLD eee quanti- Slight] . ig. car, $1.50 hour, Delnar e Hupmobile 1 a — — 5 5 ö g ; a * = * 5 1 N " 60; * = 414 a 14.7 6) Hupmobile; Lenk. a N pre oe 9 "Bickso 3 n. 7 . bed s, pat : POR HIR: Die Chaim or Cadillac, $). Stu now all 1 7 Ireen and Qui 4.60,| Delmar . Forest 4070; nights, Forest | pone" — upmobi . „„ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ „ eee R or 1 a. 22. $17 ov ii lS rae ad Mace ont. 1 2886 TUNING AND REPAIRING Forget 8647. ‘a West End; bd -Dusi- folding ä ge stoel 2 rugs. an an W Brine 8 ee 3 good mules. Apply ih LE dent i rs a ii signs onan ork beg 2 — 8 TL day. ears 8 1 or evening \NTEE SALES em 411. tnoleum, at price 22 reach of eversbody N, Broadway. 92 ND l 1 1805 Cauttornie. ’Academy, 29th and Olive sts, Central 1 | 93 sale, sound ne — _{c82! | Bomon — * grocery whenever. you, please; cash, 90 day bargain DELIVERY BODIES—For sale, Ford; also FIRST-CLASS ge = „ pianos Boment 2900, West End; cheap rent; . pay w A payments: goods delivered better in town; war, Teas Wwellston pi all xine. of bodies in stock for other and tof $1.50 tuning; 25 years’ ex- NATIONAL DB encigg scaly 12 an — ; to all parts of city; call and see PEDDLING OUTFIfcU Yor sale fine” com- 88 miams Hearse and Quad perience. H. Kautz, 2529 8. " Jefferson; Sid- | sunday . aan private gf RAR - every . * ket; Going good Us: oD 4 ee S. Lasky, 1406 Frankim. plete; 2 top delivery wagons. $28 A. — and oe ington. (c68) | ney 1707R. Victor 2576L. (cl4) | ernoon and evening. will sell Halt the ce, or single 9 wagon, $85; express wagon, E * To * sold on Nas; see} MOST complete stock band, orchestra, sheet LENNOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Lasten at any prico. Ts aa For” IN gay 4 Ag By “85 8. ay. ie 10 55 9212 Locust =; ¢2) g music. all 10c ection; SPSSA) Slacount to lessons > Se latest dances, T 455 ang. condition. . ssenger tou n ar, fully | teachers. O., Frid venin and TACK ee from mts, Cail’ Can tor AGON— rer sale; Celivery: ane equipped; ‘only $293." 1 Mie Locust, (o2) 9 8, Broadway, near Market. (62) | day evenings. Prof. Jenn $3.75; nicely ‘furnished 24- 15 . room and . furnace t, gas range, aie CH sind WAGON—For sais , walle 2 bodies, st put on $1.50—BEXPERT piano tuning, first-cluss ree | GRAND DANCING ACADEM : settee rants hse tt, re Wait ubsuncinny "beat oly Gn | “bairine caf pianos and_plagerspiayea, re: | ONettomere Wait W. Geae W a c68) receptions e , ch the alts ty. ¥Riefling's, Fone Mh 14) sonable; ail wor Feldman, Dr Saturday ; es quiet heme-no children. — 11 12 7 * For r eee —— W 8 em AA 4 — — ** new ce Ng vo 2718 Park; phone ‘Grand 3 3900, Victor re 150 9. 8 5 free, . 1 * —— * oR * 4225 Holly av a : ons, | aan ches v8 Ne N. Broadway. 0 * ART: ' : ; . 7 3t! : aS 8 por sale; 2 sanitary 2 ee ener EMPLOYMENT Mo stare. aundry ‘ acn: Vv KRI AN ‘ wenn offer buys; investionte. = Boe} 3 pad, square dining table. = ALL kinds ambulances, hearses, cabs, bus- | © 15 E LarShenk. ANbY FFTs PRIVATE entertainers, piano, violin and ott — and pleasure vehicles, teaming pare 8, ROADSTER. For voice; specialty made of receptions and : 2 W large. 2800 N Jeiier. dump wagons, Grays, anything dime.” isola; ROADSTER— 7 Hudson 20; 58. 5 clubs: ; versatile repertoire musicians. 5184A | Nnw CAVE HA Olive an the : | new wand e 2 tle can STER—For_eale, 19 1 75 Hüpiblle a Page bi. (2) | ‘est and most — * * academy in — — or sale, Charter Oak and nie e eT — ost first-class condition; leavin FOR SALE AND WANTED any: 08 We. 1? largest ttes i . ST . — 8 — “ ~ — ella a 5. 1407 | et . Oak; ANIMALS Ol id. 151 has N eninge; 8 Sun Fe l PARK — — for gentle- , —— 5 ö “ ‘x : * 2 an sities 7 — — N TS, Saturday even ernoon an loyed: vate famil on Togs: used ROADSTER For sal ORGAN— For sale, guitable for church or fand 4 — “ AD — o, * overhauled, . evening: — y even der en A hp — R—E = ne 0 * Te buy pianos and player-pianos; terms to . ot capt at . 9-48 1 ig ia — a] nD: suit; ne | 5 arent. ter 2 and enn * AMATEURS Wtd.— sore inesday, th y hp tion: terme fall ‘ag, gxoptton 797827 os 1414 N. 16th st. (c8) 2 m. at Garden, 8200 Bh avi: 25 nz —— elsewhere, examine our } Prizes, 5 08 $1. 8) 5 LOTHING Wta. aaa ao CAR—Vor sale, light Bn bo stock of pianos whist have taken iInjaAUTHOR W ic, with actual stage nd — — Dramat se * , | highest “pric ; essen! 8 passenger; electric lights a on pianola pianos. A et every make rience to g vise and edit manuscri a are Phone 3021 Store. (oe new puncture- -proof tires; closest 5 5 re resented and our al $50 to pox Zeist tch 245 [en's BU ta tho invited; a real bargain. Cali lower than the ‘sf Come 0 oe . > wee and * ht @ guid: be fees Past wy Pants 1 — 2) | and * Oe ou ra K ar ert or with successes. ven Study motion pic- at anetion. W Wednes- i. § 1406 Ons r_ 2883 ING CAR—A conservative — tion, Asolian H Stee | 3 before the camera, writ- TO we 1 Kore 4 * 8 2 ry b vind a real bargain in a fine 40 h. a GOLD AND SILVER A= enger ey bes and new 155 “ 1144—Two-room apartment; scru- clean; furnished com — f a n t . . ~~ — — 22 2 5 Auctioneers. 3 eondit — a S As. 8 & ea N os to. , Henneman Hal Olive. 1— * 0 EN — Tah my ure money MI . 2 e nab : ok : . looks like new; a dollar sa | way, Centra) mie | — r. a. C vei be — 4 the : 2 — GO 2 * : ofl? Eas — Hegel ie 8 catal 4 4 leg Mat 8815 3 some that | for 7 —— ee be . upo u | yourself ; ¥ ed _ 1879. i 2 4 : ‘ : —— — —— L PLP PAP live gt. . 7 ene ae : ORST’S Exchange Department is 2 E — n rind ’ uy reliabie ‘ 5 „ ch instrument has be fully | MANUSORDE workmen; br ies — — 3 x 10 . e an¢ : both phone ; . TALKING MACHINES * S th e St. Gn. l sat el. of 20c. Kin 5 tor 8384J. * tees A G@ MACHINE—For sale; { 2 —— — horniess, . Kinloch Victor 8384J. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | iti — iii” Wo ei. . goo Db l GAS AND, ELECTRIC FIXTURES | — ‘= , Missouri town of on. 500 * „ 400 1 2 J- give eati- sata ier s. Pon light and 2 Vi aL} N ST—Young, rel jeble maa | ven ett, in **" | Co. safferss BR MOTOR CAR 'UG..” $217 Locust.” (co) || a — eres acme 155 TO. 83 AUTOMOBILE for — eee = ere eee — — F ng ag EN IN i J = — — — — A PACKARD BARGAIN I will sell my 30-Packard, seven-passenger touring just overhauled and . drat-class condition, with set of seat covers and top like new, all tires Sood. leaving city, sell cheap. Apply PACKARD MOTOR 00 20 AND LOCUST. — A CARP ET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G. CARPET clean d Globe 888 Olive 2 CHICAGO BTR 15 e 1 extra ‘ine. 80: . — agencies. 1 . ibe! phones Lindell 2080, ye29 Pinner: | SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave UPHOLSTERING, mattress fur. | nue-Forest Park; NORTH ~ North and gn A. Wa 11-16 Heston av. ne Lit WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. 1 ——— —— ————— — Omg aay etc aa fag lg 5 a IO OO maga ̃7—˙ IOs ey — . Ü . ]7§⏑ßꝗiWQm. ˙·7«—,? «. — . GO SS — — — ³:m— ... ]7,⏑t§ꝭ‚ci! ̃ . ̃ , Un ˙ . r ed — ——— — — Paget “0 — — re — —— age — angst, ——ů— —ę
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| yee _ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS ST. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE. GUIDE. 5 ee HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED 4 HOUSEHOLD Goops: a 1 ce AUTOMOBILES 1} STORAGE AND — 1 i , |- — : : , SARGAINS IN USED A AUTOMOB : ' . ö ' ' \ P ’ 11 Dayton roadster 6 „% een ew V5„f „ hott N at ö i ' Yar 12717 ; ö — eee ew eee eee „„ $¢ — ones. * . * Dass. Kart er u n Ohio. 33 AGP ee hi eee less. 4-cyl.. T-pass. ... 95 MOVING, Da (000, we pay | HHOUSE Lucas; : ; ) | Sacks 3 550 rniture taken th ‘6 ete " * hort ashingtor oft ——̃ ee rion,’ 4-cyl.,” 6-pass. : 1786. $421 Olive. low a . * 2 doc ne low ren FOR HIRE ot — 7 . distri 1 located in N — — 6 > STORAGE the cit “ana Deren * 8 HIRE-6- mier, 4-cyi., 6-passenger : 650 RA rectly este e Fou time oo apesial FOR | 5 2 ** 1 wi Toass. 050 | -,fBh amd ch * an ‘OF 1 2s seuger, ene Av. tral 227 * | e * 87 — : 2 — 18. “2 Vic enh Henry . — 8. “room outfit for Gown H — Sadi * ; ~}D pass. a Storage Co, 1512-14-18 5 GOODS Wtd—Any aaah Nic i Used hall see we 1.80 “hour — 99 Tel. ne Cent e eee K 2 t Studebaker pianos, carpe ornaments, ; - | 66, ode 1 2 ces ickson, 117 9 ; K HL _ 1A. . [Bo SIN E 88 e Aer Buck's pnd Quick ‘Mea Ee e | eb. el a0; orest | srapmobile. er. 3:bas0 e onaabeiene teat doin cas large. 1 paid for ra 17.45; Fame ay. : if ae 4-cyL, 5 : niture, pianos, ste. get our rates on * ; or ots i ort ‘ 4 -passeen ger Cad lac; — upmodile. 4-c . 5-pass. goods absolutely insured against a ¥ 5 8 atral 1 7 6: rt car; reasonable rates. Delmar or- Also many others, ages to destin ation guaranteed secondhand saa fur. ° 2.50 size, 46: ; est 2555 11 : Cash payment, balance no r RST a hig e eee e ah . Femme | Re cee ĩ —ñ—é U —— | “18” PACKARD BERLIN |THE LEONORI STORAGE Co BUSINESS CHANCES , | mont- . . 3 4 | 25 * we and outings a specialty. A8 1912 model, 7 nted, rebuilt 2 NA ° Manos. valuables, tIGHES ce paid 0 contents of | ext. estal — | OE . vi FOR HYRE—New T pamonger Lewis. “tis Broadway Be $1.16; sp ~" * on 1 1 ele 40 etc.; clean rooms: ing, 5 ee ae Get our rates; 2 ton Av., or a * 86: ce. Gi 3 ‘ h 5 price paid for fea furniture, — — dressers, 86 4 S ; 7 ig MA} R. g. 1 989 ARS STORAGE 8 1 bur. a nee a 1 2 I. tik by —— r ‘Call Aan aay 1914 STUTZ, Ear 3 room, with — — can — eee This touring car hae deen thoroughly re- kitchen ‘is: built, repainted. a: lec- PRINTING _AND ADDRESSING BR-AR a 1788 een FURN. “Ve rde, $1 pet hour.” F ee. Del- tric ‘lights and. self-starter: 18 @ ‘bee utiful CHEAPEST place iw tw to * back selon, Bente 's r ne speed sna oie Opp. cto ane * mar 83 —— von Wes + 3 B.S —— S. . 125 r 8 fo — ¥O OB ks Ford. — son, Bo 4.1700 rr 88 N led. re Wo yee F. $131—Furnished rooms of the Walker urn. G0. now K 55 driver, 71 pen S ll Victor a. 2 — 2 . — Keeping: be or connecting: — 8 fa . —— at of numb MACHINERY RUG AND CARPET MAKERS bath, lau 50 e Goldberg, 2202 8 — e ete aves aes elegant, new x 3 ~ nnn Oa rooms. Bomont’’ 1955. _{cé URNISHED HOUSES — FLATS asin T-pasgenger MOTOR— 1 elnetria ARTIBTIC ane serviceable rugs made. | 8 cht 8 N 8 e ; ED A newly 8 * 105 J. (o 3) 1 Lid-volt: alternating Hho, 4A B e f . 5 or sale, brass beds; entire 8 ntents _— 3180 2 ry 1 Sa r e Cae roses oe “ter house- RN nie, new 5 and 2 . —— uate ieee of elegantly furnished home; ann — nger i PAY sane 5 ig iron 1089 Ch metals ane : " Sane 4233 Mane 5 14) RNITURE—For sale, contents sof 8- Cal Beimar 626. Worest 8000, day oF OF night, pe Chestnut — OLIVE, 321 room: also suite Almost dressers, chitfoniers, | ie, sity; o: 8 days; | (cb5x) phones. Garttral 8078. Olive 1208. csi 1 8 ; housekeeping: hot bath: low rent; ain bie. «Fuss TR rg dining eet; | 1 — WANTED _| BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES separately; a chance to t some beauti- ~~ W a nd sale; as good aa new; cheap. ie * house 12 sale. 4213 WANTED * eee eae cally and n 1209 Frankl * 85 on, POOLS — MOTOR CY C¥CLE—For sale; indian, twin- — HORSE wea rent stron —— — Bea 5 ul dresser, chiffonier. err om ae “mechanical condition, W 27 127 egu Seen.” cheap.” 2917 AG : Motor cycle for 3 1 condition; I | Ear ark (6) |DIELIVERY HORSE—For sale, harness and For used" read- | oor: bargain for aw ay Sox WeseT, B.-D 8) ms wae 3 — $8: * 3 can be bought cheap. Apply 2 St Box F ; er ER enone. Box O22, F.-D. 3) : bes, 5 „88: 25 GEARE For sale secon — "oonditog y 5 bbe St Bo: BOATS AND LAUNCHES 1 perfect condition; $16. Cail 1 Cobany efiing’s, 918 N. Broadw. 1 I 8 cheap. 30884 Verne 9 ARNESS— For sale, 10 Fon SA oo Solid agate, 10c line, except "845, — — 8 | LAUNCH—For sale, cabin launch, of de For wale: beautiful, 6 — 108 Pine. Q A for automobile; ost $1000. “ dete tectives, lic; totlet articles, 25c; - . floor. AUTOMOBILE— 12. er, er. Se. HORSES—For sale 7 855 a 5 — . — r For sale tho Doraetta, foot Franklin av. 6) | ~~ ne epee Se is PYAR ATT ae > 2 — — ag ss ~ — phone. 1 D& Pullman bed daven-| _Bridge Excavating ¢ ale goog linge eng pagan: $0 | 3 N ATTORNEYS AT LAW ep port, genuine ‘leather, and Wer oe amine 8 Anger ne Inner, foot o per 8 st. 8 . RF, 750 — N ine; * eaba 2 tid HORSE —For sal *% hands AUTO—¥or ‘sa 4 passenger 1913 tudeba- MARINE b ENGIN 2 repair work and 1 1 a good running order: footer ALL legal matters, damages — . a boat a jalty. W ' cases faithfully at attended to; pe Je free. == D 8 ssion; beautiful, complete, $58. A 8 5 wagon, cg esa AU 0 terms, 8 sale, nger =e —— So 4 Rae Tt a5 work. escent Marine 2 Ste. ———{c14) 1 — 4 ‘ y oe BUSINESS FOR SALE = . Bros. Moving and e HORSE—For sale, big t horse. 1045 at a a bargain on K. — Fh 8 1 30d gine Go. 1sah “N."Brosdway. ten 8912 ee N. Bm > os 9 For sale, fumed oak on 827 Sth st 185 china ae serving table; exten- HORS aor sale, r 1 a AUTOMOBIL Fer sale, re 1 N Nae LEGAL matters attended to; chairs. Maryland. — meee . ugsy ang Setterson practically new; call before 9 a. m. 58 able. experienced lawyer: ince bean ae 810 " . n 2 4 8 ir and years 01 os Ti Studebaker, bi 8 185 at “i U. 3 a horses, — ; $185. 710 N. The- — 2 — egndit n; 1. 42 tir ro M U S lI 0 A L suite attends to all Ee TENSION 8 uartered 100, HRE 38 or 15 ogurts; collections: round $8; bee agner 7 Moy- | HOR 7 . fine, — “gentle | TU" i re _ sow advice’ free. or two n — FU 5 or sale; (c02) | stage top for ‘winter; to. ee : — l t. | e five norte good home: at almost your own . „ eee — ; con ures,,| suite, . sideboard, range, 155 1 r tine price. — Tode Kalten asting Co., 7800 AUT a yg ag sale, 1011 Mut 1 CLASS lessons every even men; convenient to 4th st., Grand and ts 1 i= and organ. V. 11 Broadway, (03: assenger Wg painted ; ö 425. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20e. ivate lessons — 8 oe * PPP LPO POL LOLOLLOLODOPLOP IE IEP PPP DPB LPP PPP PPL LE * sad 1 hor Le — Bt sal D | ~~~ ry ing; yy —— ; . — A. cely 2 dle * 3, 6 an + — every even * m 87 rooms, good — 2 ol n absolutely sound; * e; A MOBI 1 VIOLIN and 2 mando lin lessons, 800, _¥¢ Tour -PiiVATE LESSONS any hour: walt “oh RNITURE—For sale, all or part of Eos Rie ta iad n 0 5 i. neatly furnished a. . 1A rare o * — home; orchestra practice free. Prof. Pugh, tep; new dances E wig, oo 8-room house: Imar Schoot 1001 Lafa 1 em — — mn f ngesekeaping: conven- wary CCT “a a . , b 80 nee ail 7 N y can or tim ; Park Au 111818 Fe West 1. 752 tunity for anyone looking for * De mar: 116 : : : in horsefiesh at 4 ctl RAGTIME i guaran AS Ran E—For sale; — Meal, ex- 1 for eaters. Dr. 3 8 ast — Cookies” “Tres,” — gg or cellent con on: bake ery : 20 lessons; Ti latest dances anteed dition; splen or; V 21 nklin j rv ge yen only courses also ). Christensen Bchools Odedn M wil ping ee water 8 reasonable. el (c56) — starter; d 0 sale; price 8400. Bide. M and V ’ Foreat 4800. er, 8 ; sale, and ranges, house- a one, 1 2 Delmar 1 (ed tis x) = 8. Seramec —— CLA — 8. Compton Hall, Comping « and FIANO lessons at your home, * is and Friday: : ist 1 and. brase me 3 — kinds, such as iron ° AUTOM BILE —For 00 : cums — 2 an — Beds, | rin rings, cotton and felt MARE—For —— delive: Er ut an OB nale; $1 cash, balance minutes; diplomas 8 — pupils re- 5g wna ho 3 harness, $20; worth double. 15 S. Theresa. $26 per a newly overhauled 5-pas- | citals; established 1906. a. sanitary. uc davenports, : — Nudebabe "1912 model, for $250; own- 28 Longfellow bi.; Grand 984, a. 1 4 le. 7 — * ; 1723 Longt — cely 2 — dressers, * Aten roun ex- | MARES—Fo vant sale, young, LN * — 11 Will make a =e — al : wat rdrobes, 4 @ gréat sacrifice for taught; tension dining nets, ba china ‘cl ing =e 2 ger uling; ioner — Ou 2895 TUNING AND REPAIRING Forett large MUL Unoleum, at lees | in wit yunoh oh everbody: 1 i” Broaden wale, 2 good mules, Apply (2) 801780 student will drive his new N guaranteed, E. J. Naas. 80 California. an except Was 5 Z = aed ever you > ae 4 = sound youn team] no 5 N = P.-D. | Grand 1049. Victor 2825X 4062 ——ĩ 20th and Olive sts, Sentral pay w never you please, cash, y ER BO. tee wer — Bars: aiso | FIRST-CLASS tunin and repairing, pia Bement 2200, and players; $1.50 tuning; 25 years’ ex- to all parts of a8 call and see PEDDLI 88 same Carriage, H b perience, H. Kautz, 2520 Jefferson N A = — . Kaut ven es. S. Lasky, 1406 Frankitn. L 233 3 5 X com - beh and Was ington. (068) | hey in. Victor 2576 18 11 — evenings; private . Overy “i . 1 e $35; express BBs oy : a le 1614 *. 2 be sold on bids; ey MOST complete stock — orchestra, sheet LENNOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Easton: st. 2) music, all 10c editions; special discount to lessons in the latest dan Tuesday ani ; 8 IN A. ear erson 1 —" wil =i AGONT | or sale: roe eae fine condition. FORD, 1918, ee a — ae teachers. 1 2 Friday evenings: Ds — 2 and Sun $8.06: r clea n, nicely furnished Ja- bila. 12 nes ui d Fön5 delivery bodie ut on $1. .- ENA piano tuning, first-class re- : 322 1 a f “Heal 2 e Gurte 1 oat Hiefiing's. R e “absolutely” bod pairing of pianos and player-pianos; rea- | Newsome’s, 1412 N. Grand; receptions ever: 3 | quiet h 2 2 1 5 — . 1. 0 in Co.. 4 Y the cit Rie x, beat, bod 2115 sonable; ail work guarantee M. Feldman, Der Saturday. Sunday evening; eee 7 oe eT For as 5 te, Tash? $10. WAGONE—For sal B secondhand FORD owners 25 — ‘the new Cleveland 2718 Park; phone Grand 3900, Victor 7255 Bez, Az. 8. 1 5 free. g —— one batted SE SUTTER. For sale, opiate; sanitary ;| Adama ‘ire Co., diol Washington bl MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT Ps ef ot rae 1412 , eee gas range, bath; complete; house ‘ * * ’ r i ee ¶ ee ee ofter — e oe pad, square dining table. “co 3 — a ng 151g 00 ge ER. — only 7 5 PRIVATE entertainers, plano. violin and ray sat rath da 88 { "ter one 11 PPS ; : 8 8, 20 1160 1f voice; specialty made of receptions and Frid 1 1 opposite La- 2 RANGH—For’: sale, large. 2380 N. Jetfer new . “uean G a: h or time. ; 3 F ra: Hu son 20 (a) See eae repertoire musicians. 4 NEW CAVE HALL, ee and the & fayette Park; tm : ioe iy ' 1 electricity. a — tise yaa don. ’ _ tore St _once. 1106 5. eth. — Frage D. 2) t and most complete dancing acedem in ; 3 s. 918 N. ‘Broadway. cl4 D — g — A =| nae — emai ” R e- e condition; gig . E- SALE AND WANTED [any eee e $y Wee country | MOM eos, Pura Fa N arter Oak; on lene: used ANIMALS town. “Olle Bots, ORGAN—For sale, suitable for church or and Saturday evenings: 3 afternoon and loyed; vate family. months; $18. Wagner Bros. e e “ 2 OADSTER—For sale, Cadillac. 1 lodge room. 4852 Easton. Forest 7947R. evening? classes en- A 1 single. or — N . e, real beauty show steck repainted, absolutely best bargain in city. (eh! Ahern & Albe (¢8) necting rooms, — Bosto bull pups, $10 each, worth 10 4919-28 De Delmar. (c12) . 2 1— >> 6 — pone ath — nnn PLA YER-PIANO—S88-note; like new; U . 2 Shive 4) | ROADSTER—For * Ford, and touring contents of flat: cheap for immediate oie, DETECTIVES E AN car, 1912 model; n best condition. Seifert NOE ee eT ee 1 8523 Park ax. (4) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS Auto Co., East u. ‘St. Clair 1684R. (c2) | PLAYER-PIANO Wtd.—Used; must be in DETS M does shadowin and RUNA BOUT—For eale, Brush; genu Fir- dition. 848 f Motor 828 Vict ctoria BOOKS—Ot « all kinds bought and sol ey gain; no fake; private party. $07 Franklin, |ooe%. ennessee. Viet NIR phone Een. Olive 8600. (8) address * TOURING CAR—For sale; Sadie Aa. FIANOS Wtd.--—Of ali makes, highest 5 DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and Investi- 11 7 nice rooms, fur - class. condition; big bargain; 275; leaving Greenber, 2306 Franklin; Central gating; locates missing peo pin all conven- ALL the late books, stationery and o cit West End Auto Co., 5841 Delmar. (cz) * —. 3287. crecy : consultation free. Ni SHEN AJ 7 Oey 8678 Fi : . with vate family; will rent cheav: supplies at the book shop of American Bap- TOU! CAR—For sale 1912 Kissell; | PIANO—For ‘sale, Steinway G * — „ t d tist blies ion Society, 514 N. Grand, (065) pezcelient | condition; il emonstrate. cane} in good : ° a and see for yourself oF * N 15 1 china, paintings, ‘ 400 Dest 7 try ton, ‘Aeolian Hall, 1004. heer chum with successes, Study motion pic ens, ¢tc., at auction. W . © eee. 2Y:6T 2553. : TOURING servative 3 or ture — E 22 — — writ- at 10:80 ‘a. gg th . . c Ha Ae and a 4 3 721 — in a fine purge | sole represent ots, pss stage ge 2. as U. Leonor! v , — f ‘tral 1 o Gass | ait’ p haa sings tage = By a — Ka endl" ‘TRUCE oF Por i Go, M. C 4 pi * value {CHORUS Greta—¢; CHORUS Ginta—¢ — e mov eae * a illustrated catalogyes anc 8 148 187 i liv 2. 8 e tube Plates. air air | 0 S Exchange De es is — — 8 the Bet | . Louls to buy reliable Moy 2 — *. aiso hal 57 for gentle- A— for 3: all con- el ood: reas (F ; * separate it wanted; 0 N h — ouseboat. A | CO-OPDRAT UTO LATION. ean repaired > iss. * $738 Pe a cea 5 oe 8 eae eae = 7 i a ANCEF at once; .. — m Heat; £1) conve 7 TALKING MACHINES i : we 8 * * . ; all conveniences; Bell | “Cao ooking: 8 eairable front seen NCR For 8. gale, fine new double Jas. Eil 85 urround! = i. ob wes iy. in] ictor 3: es Del vainly, Net and gala at mn ; SROAN, nas. " un ALKING Ee Heinloch 1 Victor 8384). nvenien 1 * STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ns - 800 | Delor_st, “GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES | — ~ . —— show; cane 0 „„ 400 5 * touring, ith elec. 18 and invest! t- * BUSINESS eae — SS ——— —ůbä— N C A R D 8 f — — — A PAGKARD CARPET CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST'G BARGAIN : 3 — Bue | — | 21 yee ith’ Buy pom ve — vos. * in ee — a Peas os oe — — K il it ete aia “AND AOC PHOLSTERI Finney: phones Lindell 2080, Delmar 24 Se eee of Choutecu ave UPHOLSTERING, mattress — — nue Forest Park; NORTH — North niture W ng. A. K Ww t. * ton av. ne i I will sell my 30-Packard, seven-passenger touring car, just overhauled and in lass condition, with of seat covers and top like eee tires Good. en city, { sell cheap. Apply | WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. 3 . _MISGELLANEOUS | NOTICES _ ACKARD MOTOR (0, M e — P MOTUR C ie 20 AND LOCUST ee i 10 PRR — — —ꝛ— cep f 4
Page 20
A | S. FO. POST-t — 1 3 TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1915. 2 * 3 2g - 1 * — N 2 . oe * * 6 1 2 a 41 3 ~ 5 eh me vig * og nd ius 1 J. COR FRO AMES Lae ES ie a NE a SN ee A | "FRANK R. ROBERSON © ee =e a ee ee ae ; : ‘oer K « Gentlemen as oa get too drunk to | r lache * | 2 Eh ss — } : om OE | 14 For benefit of the ven k — 2 station in Alton | 3 nab es | ar) ~Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and II bereatter w required to pay , handsomely for the privilege-of being | ated: furnpce: open, . 1 Travelogues Free Iee Fund | e one or | wit" NGLAND MW AR ar- e eee orth the me exploding at sea—-the great ships of the British navy—the SS? and igh ate halons in aan Lord Kitchener, ‘generals and admirals—expeditionary . th: Dake ginto toxicated on the eee forces—the famous regiment The Black Watch —the coupon on éspact 5 t erat e making of Britain’s greatest gun in the Woolwich arsenal : loc page of the I Wer 32 lt pent | and other films showing. the wide Ru: nation in warlike and 3 ren "the on 11 855 | peaceful mood. | | — = ety ks sitter: r n (eg 2P RP Pe — I 2 ’ herent ee ree Seats, 25c l on sale Odeon 1 to 5 : tate patrol wagon TOU R —Bural England, one of the most peaceful || na Stix, sur & Fuller “fe Wies. . and beautiful lands in the world—rugged ruins, massive old castles, winding roadways, picturesque 7 3 _AMUSEMEN ENTS, villages. VISIT—London, Oxford, Cantérbury, the Avon Coming- D, onstan⸗ 5 : country—all the places of historic. and ‘scenic interest. ||, tinople and the Dardanelles.”’ : A Free Public Lecture on day eve. Russia and rama "EN HY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ENU ANN | "ence |] wmeccn by Realistic motion pictures of ‘the Kaiser’ 8 great army and | Sund t. 0 te BABS ' navy—troops on parade-+—Zeppelins—submarines—battleships’ . a the —— ’ 2 g 5 RANK BELL, C. 8. : 5 Member of the Board of Lectureship. of the. Mother Church, 1 ä —— K ·—— — 2 The First Church of Christ, Seigntist, in 2 r e —ñ——— ——b— Mass., P — A . -r e —— — LIT COTE IS Ber and Frida Ev ni 16th 17th, FURNISHED FLATS—APARIM TS) = , “SAB — * y sae 3 and CENTRAL : APARTMENTS FOR RENT ; at Clock, 9 — Sar n aut a ane eee eee First Church of Christ, Scientist 4 ten "stent 0 43)| 0 v4 § rooms a King's highway and Westminster Place. nitton. - | SOUTH All are Welcome. No Admission Fee or Ticket Required. Some of the conferees, it ts CPP ET ete eR CDEC ETT nT wee Fc . ’ , stood, favor accepting : 2 ele B ) requ er e ee pe e — . — proposition which, if adopted, me 1 15 f oT simp adhe Ts, N . Twice Daily —The : ap 1 — 2 x a Noro & KILPATRICK REALTY. CO., 717 Chestnut St. OLYMPIC Mats., 2:15 ODEON Sas N. King’s h > light: heat and e; a. ' e 12 ic light. heat a: | 3 Be . 2 Fes, 8:16 N ener- ELMA J es room: — | — FRANK R. ROBERSON in Northern and Central Mentee. ¥ : — — ie ; RMS FOR SALE Sort representatives in W. om 8 ae ever, contend that the losses by “The Nations at War” 2 teres have been greatly ter- Tonight, GERMANY f sss: dense it — ern states aimed at e 2 ENGLAND Powers interested in — of 10¢ Poi ee eter” 10¢ the republic, Villa's action in sending Roque, tk ä Jede , b Felipe, Angules, 1222 W Ager E a W aad ree-room furnished MISC ELLANGOUS eneHts;” every convenience tor ho ELEVENTH, 404 N e doors from on 4 — Nr Ae BAN, 0014—Two 2d-floor rooms, far: Cust, nice, well-lighted store. in good 1 5 es arth of e sn per N modern conv —— — with or without kitchenette; first- | cation; very low rent; new shopping district. ; special J block #0 (c2) | CHICKS FARI For sale. 5 acres, fiinc — Gabe to Cg gaulte; block #e%Ge) | FRANKLIN, 8801--Dostor’s N : Bids. (8 eal Sl large, light. rooms, 3 ; best location ; city only ig Akan oer Re complete, Diane; ocation; reasonable; permanent. Store for ht Manufacturing . N. ea * gon inline tra — Oroung- floor Lier building, contalnin 225 K ‘oe 0 5 1 pe FLATS WANTED atout , gpeclal in — rn «dee eur — e aerainiek eoateie ck tier Mites acetates. auentn oe" char { tor , n : 7 — ? FLAT | Wtd.4-room, modern. south. of Yo tng "a N after SUSURBAN PROPERTY Fon sace es ar Males tie" io fi - 4 N or near Tower ‘Grove gh t additional: « Th P Will Not v 0 v 5 Kafe ott en d- mouth ide Ge and Garrel 5 MISCELLANEOUS 7 COLUMBIA Scitymer2se,s00| cause of a provemtty. of referred; iter Oct. 1. Box 1-201. Post- | dition; @ spot 17 15 aotu 5 USE—For ale; Wellsten; two-room 8 8, 0 5 a — 33 ie of apy kind. ring FURNISHED FLATS WANTED _ | E Te A > ab 2b OOS ODADAS OAAAAAS ; fine 8870 1 make termg. NIG AT 831 “The Darling of Terpsichore” over Mexican affairs. CLAsGOW. i . 8 Auen ee dite 5 _ SHUBERT «. SEWN. ee — — Tae ed: woniy’ $10. FURNISHED APARTMENT u, 2 or * ef 816. A Wellston Bargain „Ali Over Town Bis Musical. Revue : the Pan-American appoint. ily $16; see this, 7 {P= Rg eo MICE GAN, 7800—The dest corn | ND en 1 tonal cane will be worked. aut, . HOUSES WANTED 8 Louis; for grocer and bute er: ch 127 7 ‘and: 175 6 eu =e AY NEXT—Seats Thurs. : not apparent. Wia.—To rent, a 4, 5 or ¢ room | "4 * RNER 2 2 28 Patrick ae Ar K r Jetterson and Potomac; large "Pos ispatch. and bath, on 2d floor; OPE PPP PP PEP IP PD PLD PPP PPD PPL LPP PP PPP PPP PPD ‘ , eaidtat ies, | DomoALom Poon, cro so nas | cOMpbel 1 Tae, a4 ORO U ib ODE KR N * Chestnut st. (¢3) Metntyre. Locust st nes “Prices, Mabie e — 0. 7 Natz N and a oe * f 8 Be 1 3 EE 5] NR." ER = WEST END t n! oe the wane ee 171, POST-Dis. LACLEDE, | 4300—Lar 82 CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis fst 10-20¢ OH swine PW Ra in ark Case ot * UnNis ged. HOUSES WANTED drugs, dry goods, h AUDEVILLE Bec d I ot Neal i of the MARRIAGD emen, » shoes or other at z BUNGALOW— 7 see the pretty 2 5. f n le k : Navy. Daily Matinee | 2: 30 P. 10. Mart eee eeetee »*? . i orale A ———— Cane ‘hang “Kin cing’ OFFICE —And stare — ip cheap; 87 otfer: "most aie : dine Webstat . FIVE SATSU DAS 55 — a 55 room; — 41 „eee Union; must ve good-si ainner or electrici », full. partic ) x . ee ) | MOST MARVELOUS AND DEXTEROUS LYRIC SKY ‘DOME ¢ . — — De. Givervitie BUNGALOWS AND GOTTAGES ie ae 1 28rd. 2 . W. Cor. De —ñ—ñ———ñ—.———— oon Singers 1 70 f „„ „ „ „%„% „% „% „% reese 5 ave. ; bustest location in Washin qn Height SOUTH : B Riad The Blindness ot Virtus, featuring E B W Nenne nape etne main ent lines; a er Bs er; - _ Bdna Mayo an ryant ashbu u entrance te ; "(2 3 grocery e COTTAGE—For 2 4 rooms, toilet, cellar; c ae , r r eee, enen e r sian etc. 910 * alance 7 mont > Pm „eee eee 6 — . a — — : — Ee fr An cash, e e car PRINCESS THEATER : * g , RIGHARD 0 DAN 2 heen ＋ —̃ D— Bt 1 —4 Side A partments. e nnn PE ETERNAL. CITY” —— |S : me nn paymentr. ; Bert & Grand, nue Ap guite of 4 rooms Box _. Post-Dispatch w auline er N ! . wo va e ‘ eee eee, a ee | woe = cet * a sa ee RAND CENTRAL 3 ‘Rooms, Steam Hat. e mm} OLGA PETROVA 5 5 ee e sale: 5711 Theodosia st * ULAR 2 + ? „ 1 · 3 RENTED—ONLY ONE LEFT ‘Solid agate, 10c ag minimum “#00. room brick; in good condition; Tout “ohio M ii LMA in “THE VAMPIRE.” R eee Te cove eeetiee — — —— — U— — i Lire nel, ghee SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave b,. oe — ¥ ARG ARET NICHOLS SARAH BERNHARDT . D. derten si ait Dutch “dining foe chee ve | MOT Creel Perk: NORTH = Reven n wale; 1920 Art 2 ; ä i + Sil _ Sehachamerer. ie 3 1 u of Caee-Haston avenues ; OPNTRAL Ag ®, 1 og make an offer or; very MAID — a WILD Mats. 2:30 b. m. 106, Rives. 1 #0. 100 . . uelier coe rene reeves sam Sg ae My a —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass Wor Be Pee n TH & N. co. — Ge _ 2 ae nee Easton; WHS T—Grand to city lim- ea * — f : „5 W HIPPEWA THEATE N . 4d Gate Wedding ines © oe te ida aah eee 2 — * Ch ippe wa 5 — NIFTY BUNGALOWS BURIAL PERMITS. Jasper, da. Tir . Broadway; heart n N “ise “BIDS. PLANS, ESTIMATES. ETC. Coodtetiow mad Florissant Avs. RESIDENCES FOR SALE THOS. BRADY & Co., . jobbers, brick, tuek RRR — ating. concrete staring. ete. we a few choice ones = “ee 0 ott ae av, ( opposite i ; Cent ai Sp 15 nines ate. 2025 NORTH aye 52 bulid brick t — — ‘eat 0 N HOUSE—For sal 15 slectricity, ory * Si 53 — 2 — x20, dation 5 Ros complete, 5 D h dg. and iche tn —— * ns, 1 {| FLATS. APARI MENTS FOR See RESIDENCE For mig, i ray rooms; brick | § $9000; oat yas BI Sen sipctrte: cement — N “GAYETY—Today oans. „ . SOUTH lt Q Aula price 1 b ö MANCH BURLESQUERS — For bale. w -bullt and x dor raain. Box E | "AGENTS. RENT LISTS. 1 — =| 1 tne i = I es . . n ents a — 4 5 * NI NEI HBORHOO — — “and $x Aer“ 2. jAUSTEES Wainwright a ; provements ‘ fal D STANDARD os part at. in l for the — 6 2 Frolles Dally state of of Chas. may = Single F lats f a price — ry. "ie 8 2 5 ood rooms, tile ; bath, 8 heat. 2 . — 111 pro —. a thee ; %% Us oe . n arra —— — . ; . ca ag — . BASEBALL TODAY were? A”. 7 1917 a 5 . I at 8 : rooms pe WEST 1 e FEDERAL E. PARK WR) REAL, FARMER FLAT || SAN 243 fe | ST. LOUIS vs. NEWARK | Rie Baader ast Gam RENT $288, PRICE: $1975 {i ir 1 1 ans ATMENTS FOR RENT | * a * —1 3 =¥ ae e ae 180 ne, encent money, weaned ual ws 9 788 2 —————— a ‚ r 0 1 Kin 535 „„%„„% 8 0 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ’ rd , y+ ereneeeet) © * i “es 6660 "RESIDENCES FOR SALE a MONEY Ty TO cclate wilt $5200 2. 25 ft | 15 REAR 4 rt . 8 „„ NERS. AG | at next RS * 5 3 18 nd 18 | eet , J 1 e | MONEY, TO LOAN—Ip supe 1 . dae, dress F'-245 1 (3) : — —— „ 6 fent o car lines & *eeeee n Prager , 4 : 98 Nou „10. eeeeee 9. 7 ö rr v. 4 4 ‘ 7 1 room; 1 MONBY 10 LOAN Have on , . „ „ „ 7 a ee pas ee apartment: all outside ro : WANTED—Relia lable 2 or 28 handle ch tema 2 er pate 2 eg qatate; security must be et 2 we | | | aneae City. Me. .... . mr e 3 — Fee perfect. location r Owner | exct —— 0 al . — — f 8 N : : — ; A is — " om Be — * 7 * 8 bremi 8 4 r . 1 . 8 5 = : 0 ’ : . ö 2 } — ; — ——— N — sa she al , | . Spaten ’ 1 mb ng te enee rave FOR eel — e. feet e heat, men’. manne’ er 3 —. ˙ | GORY WER vosvanbes . — “property. 6un ‘be bougit ct =| e eee e TA e — Ai. . Go. 2 5 110 . * 3-10 " , 5 * f , . ——— eee W.Va. * 4 fx. i orp m 4 . : ¥ 1 4060 ; ö 8 85 2 ie „ * „ 4 : * 1 4 vad 7855 A „ „„ „„ , FX, , * = ~~ : RCA 2 ee ee LA” 8 vs 4 1 1 * „ 1 rN . „ „„ „ ** * ö ‘es a es = +s * * . 5 — Se ' ; ‘ 80 5 . ; 3 1 BS g 1 — 1 . 7 2 N ä , . „ * § ee Oe yw y > . ; 1 * 2 5 7 2 * wr es 4 Jes — 1 5 ‘| A — 5 3 a : 3 * — ; * 3 7 Tv) 1 . “rep hee 5 ca " 5 6 * * 4 5 ' Ps * 1 + IN 7 : ; N. ‘ 1 * 17 N 8 N , 1 “= ; * * ; ' . | , gy ~ f e N 1 , : ' 7 2 2 geet ; . * N 1 : , 1 1 5 : * > 2g 1 2 J 1 er N es * Fw oaths . — a ; ; 8 f TR : 3 h hi * y 1 eee Pe tng ~~ er 1 3 gat ; le ots * PT g at? in . 5 5 * OES 88 2 5 " 5 . . ‘ Le \ : 4 ' -— . a 2 ' * a 5 — — - - ant : ‘ : * Pe * 7 oe a + Sonne Pas ge Ne * = . J + “a Pea i a : * 4 5 4 * ＋ * + 4 „ a 4 7 * — 3 Oo > N TS ref —— ttl et EE .... 7§⏑—˖⏑—ßi«— —·—X——QW Nae
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2 | Workers Finding This Busiest Time of Season — More Money Needed to Help Babies, * io 4 Z * CONTRIBUTIONS. , D'Arcy i Total „ terete ®t ep „ „ „ „ „ „ 7 . «++ 60.82 The St. Louis Pure Milk Commission and the Free Ice and Diet Circle of _ King’s, Daughters are having their busi- est time of the present season in re- _- Sponding to the calls for urgent relief to distressed babies. That is a condi- tion attaching to the belated summer heat and dryness, which came with sud- definess upon the homes of: the poor and found them unprepared to com- bat them in their effects upon the little ones. The quantities of pure milk and free ice required to tide the infants over the perilous period are heavily in excess of previous demands, large as the latter have been since the outset of the summer season. The increase, which probably will be required for at least four weeks, car- ries its effect sharply against the Pure _ Milk and Free Ice Fund, the total of which is about $850 less than that at the close of the 1914 campaign. But for the fact that the thousands of chil- dren Who have for years taken upon themselves the difficult but pleasant task of providing the babies’ _ relief fund’ having to give tneir time instead to school, the Post-Dispatch entertains no: doubt that the deficiency would be sate Rs in very short order. Situation Out ot Ordinary. no doubt will aecdhplish much in this line, despite the drawback stated, it is hardly to be expected that dean and the time to do all that is : Ii the lives of the little bd ure to be saved. Tie whole situation is out of the ordi- 3 8 Summer is being concentrated few weeks at the last of the sea- son, the distress area is widened, the ailments aggravated, and the army of workers is unavoidably prevent- . ed from rallying to cope with the press- wms demand. In this situation the re- serve corps finds its opportunity. Some ee contributions from this source have’ recently been received, and with full ‘realization of the positive need yet to be provided for, it is believed the women ahd men of the city will make 16 one that the community uld n to falter or fail, when a 3 to a splendid triumph e! * 0 a response from each n desire that the un- ‘be saved to their rset .from little Miss Kato : Delmar boulevard is the . testimony of her lively Pure Milk and Free Ice held by several small chil- 7 on Cote Brilliante avenue 8 ve of $255 for the benefit e babies. The little ones my ed.to hold the festival in the rear yard, which they had appropriately dec- rate. ed tor the occasion with bunting age an ee but were forced by to retire to the basement of _ Despite this, there was a ne ste and the affair proyed 1.5 avenue, and Bella „ Dayton ‘ptreet. NYORK BOND SALES. Cen. . 0 1. 2 ————— 3 Many ait 3 N n . 5 1 : ag oN 0 x * ‘ 1 1 1 Bi ia — es y on 4 2 + = 4 . ra) 1 & we 2 a 5 3 aq — * * 4 8 * 1 e 0 1 Bes Page eS N ö SS : > 4 „„ . 8 — 5 1 ’ 7 r he uh 1 =" 1 7 * Swed 1 5 ofa * 7 0 ~~ K 3 * 5 ha , “ N , ft > ‘ ‘ ‘ “ 7 oe us, ¥ BY E. N a" * 4 * w ¥ 1 wy 4 0 i ws 4 x 1 * * Baby N Oa . 5 x 4 12 * “ 3 9 * $a * i — 4 g J ö „ss 020 oe ee ves C. ‘Vi „„ 2 1 „„ 4 ar a „„ „ „ „„ 2 8 ** „„ , ek ‘20% 2 begs * ’ „% 066 ö r deb. Gs ——— = : i a. eee ee eee he Se, BEE 9 un „„ ‘ ; ie eee eee „%% 33 Bt . 4 * t 777 “4 „5„%ͥ 6633 „ 10 4 3 i 0 „ „„ „„ eee . 0 n 9 * 2 ; AAAS SC eee ee eeee = — Hs. 7253330 : area , ang Atteste. in 1 Welfare of Babies. ROBERSON'S FIRST TRAVELOGUE DRAWS A CAPACITY HOUSE “Germany” Will Be the Subject Again Tonight at the Odeon. A line ot ticket purchasers extended along Grand avenue, near the Odeon, for nearly two blocks last night, an hour before the time set for Frank R. Roberson to open his travelogue season, from the receipts of which the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund is to receive 81000 Despite the uncomfortably warm weather, a capacity house greeted the speaker-when he stepped upon the stage at 8:15 to deliver the first ot his travel- ogues, with Germany“ as his subject. The audience was demonstrative in its applause when. Roberson, with consid- erable dramatic effect, denounced the sale of American munitions of war to the belligerents, and when portraits. of the Kaiser and his family and members of the Imperial military staff were flashed on the screen. Moving pictures of troops passing in review before the Kaiser were shown, and there were ‘‘close up“ views of the these pictures were made before the be- ginning of the war, but they give a good idea of Germany's military strength and preparedness. The peaceful side of German life was shown in colored views of street scenes in Berlin and other large cities, and of mountains, lakes and forests in the in- terior of the country. The travelogue on “Germany” will be repeated tonight. “England” will be Roberson’s subject Wednesday night, and “Constantinople and the Darda- nelles Thursday night. The coupon printed on the first page cl today’s Post-Dispatch will be good, when accompanied with 10 cents, for one unreserved seat, up to the number of 1100 seats. Reserved seats are 28 cents each, no coupon required, and they can be reserved at the Odeon box office, or N the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods LIVESTOCK, 2 STOCK 0 tive receipts FARDE, III.. : ecru ae. aotsallc apne ROAR TE SERS C009 F0 Week Axo. Sept. 14.— 7,500 2,500 eee ee 200 ‘and’ mules; 880 „ „% „„ „ „„ „„ 060 4 e » a dime — 11 * steers — ine — wt. grass killers and a STEEN QUGLATI Ts . x | 8 . eat ae ie 78 ee Maret ; steady. "GRACE NICHOLSON, German fleet maneuvering at Kiel. All . FRIEDA KIRSCHMANN, HAZEL MOORE, HELEN ALBRECHT, . IRENE MOORE, JAMES A HARLAN MSEWER, ROBT. ELLICOCK. COMMERCE 1S OFF 10 95 ON HEAVY SHLES OF SHARES Quotation Recovers Half a Point From Bottom Near Close; 227 Shares Are Transferred. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT 6 ES $1,874,982 5 357,037 Sellers of National Bank of Com- merce shares were in comparative force on the St. Louis Stock Exchange to- duy, and had virtually a monopoly of attention. Support for the stock was inadequate and from the first value of the shares dro . The net decline for the day was points with a sale of one block of them half a point lower. All told, there were transfers of 227 shares, in lots of from one to % shares. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bank of Com Unlied — Gen Kinloc 2 5 Tel.” ige L.ouisville Home Te Central Coal & Coke, 1 Candy, com 2 an Gold Mining. ranite ae a * City o ee — meg SESSIONS. $1000 City of St. Louls 4s 1918. REGULAR SERSGS x silat 5 Bank of — — at 97 5 Bank of Commerce at 07. 10 Bank of Commerce at 07. 10 Bank of Commerce at 07. 5 Bank of Commerce at 97. 10 Bank of Commerce at 97. 10 Bank of Commerce at 97. 10 Bank of Commerce at 97. 10 Bank of Commerce at 961; 10 Bank of Commerce at 96%, 10 Bank of Commerce at 90 10 Bank of Commerce at 961 10 Bank of Commerce at 96¥, 1 Bank of Commerce at 95 10 Bank of Commerce at 1 10 Bank of Commerce at 05% 5 Bank of Commerce at 05%. 1 Bank of Commerce at 95, 10 Bank of Commerce at a: 10 Bank of Commerce at 93½. 5 Bank of Commerce at / St. Louis Money Market. Local money rates are no firmer. thing, they are perhaps a pee softer. over-the- me money loaned at 4% per cent during ng 4 but both in volume and 1 th 2 was not of sufficient particular significance. its ts with a aly 2 the principal insticutions continue to 9e h 2 al at any * time for this 2 — 5 — of the South sal hwest thers naa Rg been a slight improvement in col- If any- some UNLISTED SECURITIES. Re. ot N 1 od roadway. r & Rawlings Inv, . LOUI . 14. y mee Ete FS, Kid ool Ain. svitie Lo. com. eevee eens + iis do . A pet. bonds Am. win Co. 8 t. bonds 84 Cent. 6 * as „e . 301 General Baking Co. td. 6 cen x vom. 128 3 & Mara Mount On com, „ „ „ „ „„ „ „„ „„ 66 66 „6 6 men, | chee nae 6 * ox. div. Ss. n. ee N Pp. se eeeeeee . & e. Giv...... „ See eee eee wert „6% an Corbn . ist’ 5. . ao." “pei” Wadi 8 BCU tine a a. eee eees Marx | &z ＋42465* ä 4 1 7 ** * d Ye ea FS > DOUBT AS TO LOAN TAKES SOME EDGt OFF STOGK MARKET professional Operators Themselves to War Shares, Setting New Top Levels. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Post, in its copyrighted financial review, | today, says: In the desultory talk on current top- ics of interest to the financial situation. Wall street busied’ itself today with conjectures on the proposed Anglo- French loan, rather than with appre- hensions concerning German-American diplomacy. In the last-named matter the feeling of Wall street, righégly or wrong- ly, is so positive as to the certainty of ermany's eventual ‘surrender to our Government’s demands that the three or four days’ delay asked by Count Bernstorff has served to sidetrack the topic. This, to be sure, does not take account of some sibilities, such as another regrettab * mistake or ‘‘diso- bedience of orders, or “belief in the intention of the passenger ship to at- tack the submarine, and so forth, to the end of the performance. But there is such a thing as the Stock Exchange growing weary even of recurrent eri- ses.” Doubtful as to Loan. Having lately made up its mind that * proposed loan to the London and is markéts would go through with g colors, and would perhaps be — 4 in amount the sum originally suggested, Stock Exchange sentiment today experienced a reaction. It was doubtful if the loan would go at all This new view of the matter naturally accompanied the beginning of what may be called the sparring for position by the negotiators on both sides. Ostensibliv in behalf of the European applicants, the intimation appeared this morning that the arantee of the English and French overnments should be suffi- cient to float the loan without pledge of collateral. The effect on our export trade, if the sterling market were not regulated was also emphasized. On the other hand, hints from the other side in the negotiation were published as to the possible opposition of German- American financiers and bank deposi- tors, and as to the necessity for col- lateral in order to interest the public. “As is usually the c in maneuvers of this kind, there if some basis of truth in all of the contentions. Joint Governmental guarantee by France and England is certainly enough to insure the soundness of any loan. whether placed here or in Europe. But, unfor- tunately for itself, Lombard street has waited so long before moving in this matter and the American public mind has been so unpleasantly impressed by the recent spectacle in the sterling mar ket that the. situation is not quite the same as it fight have been six months Ago. Argument on Export Side. “The argument from our export trade was curiously reinforced today by tne Government's statement of our foreign. trade last week, showing ex- ports cut down nearly one-nalf from the week before, to the smaliest weekly tigure of the year. Much of this decrease was in wheat, of whfth last week's shipments were much the smallest for the period since 1911. However, it is yet to be seen to what ports was due to temporary lack of ship room. he arguments as to the obstacles in the way of a free market for the joan under any but exceptional in- ducementg also remain to de tested. the effort of each side to get a good start in the negotiation. The one fact which remains indisputabie is tnat, from every point ot view, a large operation of the sort is to the great advantage of our Own markets as well as Kurope. It is so when judged from ‘the interests of the banks of the commercial markets, of the Stock Exchange and of the financial com- munity in general. When that is the situation,: and while finacial London also has so much at stake in effect- ing an arrangement, the chances of reaching an understanding continue.” “Opening. quietly, but with prices well maintained, the stock market grew somewhat irreguiar at midday, with contrary movements in a narrow orbit. Perhaps because the „ of the railway shares siackened, the profes- sional operators devote themselves afresh to the ‘war onder 3 There was no neus to inspire activity in these; but news is not valued in that part ot the market, as highly as the Whispering about Wall street. that such and such a stock is ‘due to go’ 50 or 100 points higher. On this basis of ar- gument, the semblance of great enthu- siasm was imparted to several of the shares in question. They virtually made up the later market; Which, in general, however, closed irregular. 2 Betnlehem Steel took prompt charge of attention at the opening with a sale at 340, from which within 10 minutes it advanced 2 puints. Other active industriais displayed strength of a moderate type, except Can common, which sold down a small fraction. ls were irregular within small fluctuation limi but there was a fair volume of trading interest in that section of the market, with sell- ing rather prominent in some quar- ters. The London market for American se- curities offered no support for bullish 1 values over there being in seus instances strikingly lower. No evi- ce of large selling here for foreign aocount, however, was apparent; on the conttary, there is a distinct lull in that class of market activity the past few days, and this is expected to continue at least until negotiations for a heavy loan to the allies reach a definite The new high records for Bethlehem Steel and Crucible Steel. served to re- vive rumors of a. consolidation of the mpanies.. “Bethlehem sold up 70 hich it did not, however, hold. le's in was extended to 3% points to 94 General Motors made an opening advance of 3, to .268, “ge ad- ing five more. Other specialties showe'} 1 ee 2 oo 2 and American Woolen NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Evening ics extent tne general falling off of ex- Large allowance hus to be made for 21 12 ii 3 “101% [101% (102 ee 0 Apply] Ses Cen 125 47 * Ba ii 17 © I 12 . ee Beh 65% | 64 uggenhelm Illinois Central nt. Met. com. = r K — — * * ae Pariet M M. M. N N F. 5 * & B. F. 2d i. Southern Pacific ... Sou. Ry. com. 100 Tennessee Copper Texas Oil Co. Third Avenue Utah Cop er Virginia-C. Western Md. W ; ‘ Maxwell M. com Maxwell M. Maxwell M. er Butte & Superior Crucible Steel fan. Leal Pro. Sa les to noon, shares. Sales to 2 p. m.. 3 $1 ,000 shares. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS Reported « b a re Cost & Co., Third Nat tional Bank B St. Louis, Mo. Ar. . t. 14. SE IT Bid. Wed. t “registered ones bare oupon “ree Us 9 de coupon . 4s 1 2 S 8, registered do 2s registered Panama 3s ares do co 1 All of the “above 1 are minal and are subject to all market changes Primary Keceipts and 8 Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. Total primary, 2,522,000 682,000 1,275,000 F SHIPMENTS. 8 f i 888 85 82 SIRS — be S * 2388 2 81888885 2 2 Co | ie Total primary ...1, 493, —_—. as — — 2 3 — 2 ttle moving, an market v aa the following quotations are m Illinois and 8. E. Iowa an light; ; & light fine, 17 2 Ae e e estern an exas—Me light, 220 Me oe 4 an 8 ost — 2.25 ; „ urry, 240. do fing, 156 4 . A ra — lustrous, hye burry, rkansas and „ agin pax: ; do loose, duty, ¥2q@028c; hard burry. 211 1e: Ae ine, 19 i heav vy fine, 13@1i He; Hebe sandy: 1 BOR pre ye > Minn Northern I ia and nrg, medium, 286 1 fate” medium, BG 240 slightly bur dark — 4 190; heavy fi ¢; igh f y nne, tens e: 8e: cose abe ende short coarse, ne @ @ ; lam — LINSEED 2 ‘in i * of of trom, 1 1 to 4 barrels at for dolled. ON SEED’ sia white 63c,.do tay 2 24 Sic: ln 72 F at 2 out-ove 2 tor ia. ta and 1 r guantir Cash N oe at Liverpool. ttobe y wheat, the ihe Lo . ls Va; ‘No 3 | 2 Ape . ‘oom r 85 s. be | Grain, 1. Digi. oe: Ne 55 Ar l white, 33 89 centimes. 5 — i a N : > j . * 9 3 7 8 2 c „ ee Fe ee lee > : 0 5 | * . * ‘| BULGE ON SALES BY red em Weather and Other Bullish Intluences Effective for a Good Trading Market—Corn and Oats Come in for Improvement to Mod- erate Degree. 3 27 115 8 Louis Kansas City 1 ‘ Toledo 108% 100 see 100 @ 08 2 ity 95 — 100@ 101 ote Toled. 111n 112 St. Louis Chicagc Kangas City 71% oat St. Louis 54 Chicago ‘ 57 Kansas City 52 St Louls ... Chicago 1 35 Chicago 307065 by 36% @ 4% St. Louis Chicago For awhile during the forenoon ses- sion on the St. Louis Merchants’ Ex- change there was a strong semblance of excitement among traders over the 2 ward plunge of wheat -quotations, but e flurry was brief in so far as the rua of transactions endured. Chicago was strong and Minneapolis 44 worked to a higher —— level, but be- fore the lapse of an hour the tendency changed and an easier tone set in, Minneapolis drifting back delo Chi- cago. There, was, however, nothing violent about ‘the shifting course, whicn eame about chiefly through selling by those traders who had goge a little too long on the bulge, and did not effect any net loss. It was a good trading market. Some of the big traders were sellers throughout, and there also was scattered stop-loss selling. The current option was not greatly affected by the instability of the depressed contracts. In the corn section of the market the strength was a little better sustained although at no time was the advance there great. Shorts were the best buy- ers. Oats kept in line with small gain, on early fair trading interest. Ott to Flying Start. Traders had something of a thrill when the sesston started. Wheat was well above closing values yesterday, and the buyers didn’t seem to care about the soaring effect. September got awa 1.06, overnight advance of 1e. Get there was little doing in that option. December was 970 to 97%c, whereas the close yesterday was at 96%c; May was up 1%c to §1. General market information circulat- ed prior to the opening had prepared the trade for a strong start, conse- quently as soon as the figuges were ‘erly clamor broke out in the pit, stated, several rains in the * furnished basis for the rise, and commission houses severally were buyers early, reflecting a rather broad support, Offerings were light. Foreign crop news and general situation over there encouraged holders to sit tight. Liverpool reported improved demand, with native offers limited. The winter wheat moVement continued disappoint- ing to the bulls. Omaha reported es- pecial shortage of arrivals. After the first few minutes, during which a compere wide fluctua- tion took place, trading settled into moderate quiet, .with * fairly well sustained Corn also had a better inning than for several days past, showing the ef- fect of improved buying, cold in the Northwest being given as the cause. Advances of e to were shown. Oats again were negiected, but Dec. and May had a rise of Ke. The Day’s Statistics. Receipts at St. Louis aggregated 104,175 bu wheat, 28,800 bu corn, 68,- 000 bu oats and 546 tons hay. Minneapolis reported arrivai of 561 cars, against 889 last year and 366. two ears ago; Duluth, 733 cars, against 48 — year and 570 two years ago; Winni- peg receipts were 424 cars, against 1294 a year ago. Total arrivals at these centers were 1718 cars, as compared with 2691 last year. a Bradstreet’s statement showed: Wheat, United States and east of Rockies, increased 1,043,000 bu; United States and west of Rockies, increased 000: Canada, increased 2,498,000; United States and Canada, increased 000 afloat * = — increased 2,600,- 000: total increase, United States and Canada, — So 700,000 bu; oats, United States and Can- ada, increased. 949,000 Clearances: Wheat, 347,000 bu; corn, 3000; dats, none; sl 35,000 bbis; wheat and flour, 506,000 bu | The Frisco Rallroad Co., in its r for the week ended Sept. 1 states that except for showers in South- west Missouri, early in the week, weather was fair over the entire terri- tory, 5155 mperatures ranging considerabir higher th weather matured the late planting of corn and improved the conditions where 8 heavy rains damaged = progress was made threching wheat and oats and amounts were left in shock and stack. a result of previous heavy rains. Firm Undertone at 8 Broomhall cabled = firmn Winnipeg yesterday and light Dates — — 2 ‘with urgent millers’ caused firm underton e at with * light. lers demand, movement nent, and’ stron — arrivals — ting o domanting Conn at Liverpool was easy, with * DECKLMBER CORN, | an the ie oy week. The dry There is considerable damaged grain as Spot mar- TUESDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE ‘quotations. ' Reported by St. L.. Merchants’ SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. 114 DECEMBER WHEAT. MAY WHEAT. 70 ane * 11% Ib 71 b ni 5A % 83 56 5342 52% 52 b 1 9404 1 Mie — SEVY'TEMBER CORN, MAY CORN, 6a 58a 84 b 58a ** * 8 DECEMBER OATS, French Senate committee has rejected tue Government's — for a mo- nopoly on import P Duluth wired that offerings there were very heavy and the demand, outside of shorts on time sales, very poor, and Minneapolis stated that the scattered short interest there has been very much reduced the past few days. Clearances: Wheat and fiour, 55,000 bus, against 296,000 bu last week; corn, 3000 bus, against 72,000 bu; oats, none, last year, 2000 bus. Cash Market. Cash wheat unchanged to — 4 her on soft grades, lc up on — K Corn, mixed, le lower, yellow 1 Ne lower; white nominal; demand f Oats Ke lower; demand quiet. Quote No, 2 red 1 ay $1.10@1.20; No. 3 red, $1.08@1.1 4 08; 73c; No. 3 yellow, W No. yellow, A No. 6 yellow 7 5 No. : white, een; No. 3 white Quote: No. 3 8 oats, 4@35c: No. 4 A pa : , 2 4 . 1 2 Grain, KANSAS CITY, 1 No.3 to & “nie . oc tige. 1 Gk of te uae s uncha higher: No. No. 2 white. 37@38c: No.2 mixed, timothy Mans: “choice 11 8. © hol * 7 14 r * alfaifa, $13.50@ 2 N — mixed. . ron No. 3 white, Bio: — 4 — — 2 Hussung L Getz L Bugs! — 1 Me down: Phone Olive 1288. red. No. 3 hard, Sibel as. Wer ake 110 Quote No. 2 corn bid: No. 3 : No, 8. n; No. 3, Quote: "Ne 2 No. 3, 86c n. | 2 | yellow, Te: 2 2 ea 22 KaN SAS CiTY, try Mo. eus and poultry une — portion to population than any other metropolizan newspaper here or broad in the World! — — — ae ee Greatest Want Medium { Reveal and are an Rotogra vures Radiantly The most delicate beau- ty and tints of Photos and Oil Paintings. ROTOGRAVURES in the —— - ——
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8 * = 1 * geet X * ; aii m2 v _ 1 [fra i?" “The Day of Rest” A [MUTT and. IEEE ; F 85 ie . 5 e ‘i ? * 5 . 4 es : N os 8 " 8 eet . * E a i A 3 : f b „„er eee . 4 - 1 > * : 2 ad | Seereeee eee ee By , * 6 1 . ete „„. 5 f * — a N pe * 8 —— ee — — EFF Hasn’t Got a Country Home! 2 —— m- . . ̃]˙ wVA.²¹:ůùmů«]? ͥꝗ j -_ . — N@w WORK ccrn, THAT Mares yoy Kae. CGG GN AME RCA. DON'T You WANT To FIGHT Mok THE Counter? WHAT DO You recA ; A You Re GONNA 1 Ce err! or TN Cote gur Now : ; dil tees cere een WHAT, Tae mat res. GONNA Reston Scaeen? NAW, TI AtwT SCARED, BUT I Aim t Gor NOTH nm" aGaingT THE: GERMANS t F tent F028 Tee Coun va ween t ce im THe cer —~ HAT’S truth,” said Mrs. jJarr. “You're always willing to do some place, and yet you ‘Sever Want to take me anywhere!” This wae her final summing up (for the time : + in the usual bi-weekly. charges of r and neglect. * fe be n asking you for a week if 6 ‘ to go for a little trip somew ywhere—and you know 4ti® replied the exasperated Mr. Jarr. i you did you were speaking only | K. said Jarr, return- charge. “You didn’t want eae ‘me to go!” 5 ; a ods vg ; did I ask you for, then?” r. Jarr. — — 55 * 1 Drawn for the Post- teh By C. M. PA MAYBe YouR ISA 1S “PARTICULAR AOT ~-WORMS re, but I can sit home end 2 1 10 ö * flower. Oh, well, I ought @ used to it by this time!” Here er heaved a sigh as if to im- ei, as bad as things were, the — “PoP IN AFRAID My +18 WONT Te ABLE To EAT ‘THiS HERE Won “A DUG UP FOR ME AVE CERTAIN OURS FOR Hs MEARS, oR WHATS WRON 6 4A we ‘hate the use? You don’t want me io have any pleasures and you know t? I Wke to enjoy myself and I love too! " do; you know I do,” said Mr. would you ijke to go to a and see.some of the newest a ere $ ; WS to 8 . 4 = ee | i= “If I were like other women,” con- tinued 2 as if to herself, “I'd Bee de mor th t of. I suppose I'm a ‘ee oc put up with it and not say es ore ‘aan ag It I dressed conspicuously ted myself all up and made a J looking like a freak , SESE yy =. q Jarr felt that, while her ‘ be „ 2 2 ¢ 7 22 , 5 — N 1 599 2 5 * £ 2 1 r 1 9 ike ee 88 * * * xe : 1 » " meus as to her purpose. So she mum- of 2 2 $y 3 ot 2 5 Sy ; : N hing to the effect that maybe . N es — Wers angry, they were rather „ vo be sorry when she was dead. Copyright, 11 Press Publishing Co. ng she Gabbed her eyes with @ hand. ae e asked you if you wanted to go d @ Gance hall,” said Mr. Jarr. Put dnl your things and let's go.” oc „Give me a table—best’ price:“ he grimly. Mrs. Jarr faintly protested, but here she was seeing the big cabaret show and latest dances. „Helle!“ said a voice behind them. “You're one married man that shows his wife a good time!“ It was Jenkins, the bookkeeper. Jarr regarded her husband with proval. „It he had HIS way,” she said, We'd EVE be out somewhere RY night!“ Three’s Better’n Two. PUBLIC school teacher once put this question to her pupils: That’s Different. AINT heart never won fair lady, ry you know.“ Nonsense: I know a man who's got four million dollars and a weak heart, and all the girls are just crazy do marry him.“ ] One More Was Enough. RECOCIOUS OFFSPRING: Pa, may I ask just one more question? Patient Pater: Yes, my son. Just one more. Precocious Offspring: Well, then, pa, how is it that while the night falls, it’s the day that breaks? said Sought to Appease Her. 12 were giving a big dinner, and the coachman had come in to help wait at the table. Several persons had suffered from his lack of experience, and in serving peas he approached a very deaf old lady and inquired: “Peas, mum?“ 8 . No answer. Peas, mum?” (louder). The old lady saw that someone was speaking to her, and she lifted her ear-‘ trumpet to the questioner. The ¢oach- man, seeing the large end of the trum- pet directed. toward him, thought: Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. „Ek. I hear you've become a benedict?’’ “No, sah! Ah ain't nevah jined no lodges at all.” 12 .. 1 — —— —— Ay — — HE person you can spare 1 the easiest is usually the one around the most. EEN on your vacation yet?’ “No, the people next door haven't returnhed from theirs yet.” “Well, what in the world does that have to do with it?’ ; “Oh, nothing much, only they bor- rowed our trunk before they started and sent for our golf sticks and ten- nis rackets afterward.” How Could They? N hei aes never had a thing to say about that last fishing trip of his, did he“ aS ao . * Mrs. ap- De — eee ow,” said Mr. Jarr with infinite patience? Nix on the weeps!" hat?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. don come on, and be a good fellow,” id Mr. Jarr coaxingly Here’s a New Way. NE day Mary noticed that the en- gagement ring, of which Margaret had been so proud, was missing from the latter’s finger. “I say, Maggie,“ she éxclaimed, “‘what’s become of your ring?“ “I've hidden it,” replied the other girl, Still Ahead. eons the passengers on a train on a one-track road in the Middle West was a talkative jewelry. drummer. Presently the train stopped to take got ready. bw, don’t let us be going some es that will cost us a lot of money,” "suggest “Just some jolly place e do you want to go?” said Mr. „ 87 out!“ “Which would you rather have—three bags with two apples in each bag, or two bags with three apples in each bag?” 7 “Three bags with two apples in each bag, was the surprising answer given on water, and the conductor neglected to send back a flagman. An express train came along, and, before it could be stopped, \bumped the rear end of the first: train. The drummer was lifted from his seat and pitched head first into the seat calmly. “Hidden it! Whatever for?“ Well, George has seemed rather luke- warm to me lately; but so long as he lan't sure of getting that ring back he Envious. OU say she treats you like a dog?’ 1 don’t say anything of the sort. When I see how she treats that Boston won't break off the engagement.“ — bull of hers, I wish she would.“ — Judge. ——— —— “It must be a new way e takin’ em, but Is pose she likes em that way.“ — — — And down went the peas. ot fish and he’s fcr fear they won't bi “No. Tou see, he really caught a lot by one lad, while the rest of the class was struggling with the problem. “Why, Harry?” : “Because there’d be one pore bag to ahead. His silk hat was jammed clear down over his ears. He picked himself up and settled back in his seat. No bones had been broken. He drew a long breath, straightened up and said: ' “Well, they didn’t get by us, any- way.“ . ei to go home. You go ahead ly Vo yourself!” said Mrs. Jarr. deer took her by the arm and led up in front of the costliest place The True Economy Store of St. Louis SAXON ROADSTER 5395 Accounts Solicited Sad 509 Washington Av. 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