St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1915
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7 we, ere? gay A SY e REE aR ee 5 3 ; & ; : ö * > we F : ay S rity ae 5 8 e Be at 8 e's og 4 9 + * * * VOL. 68. NO. * — YORK, Sept. 16.—Standard Oil bonnes, including John D. Rocke- ‘teller ar. it was reported today, are ‘‘gonsidering the terms of the proposed billion dollar credit loan to Great Brit- ain and France. with a. view to par- ‘tieipating. a „% ee Ou offices late yesterday. Other conferences, it was said, were held today. According to reports which seem to be well founded, Morgan placed before * and his asso@ates the ten- of the loan so far as they in * ‘St. Louis Banke rin Conference. stus J. Wade, president of the Mer- Sees “Gtrost--Oo. of St. Louis, par- ticipated in the long conference with _ the Anglo-French commissioners which last -d from 4:30 yesterday afternoon un- derned over the finances of pt as involved the in the TRUSTEE THAT SISTER ‘SEEKS TO REMOVE ALANSON c. BROWN. SHOWERS PROBABLE; NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. Pp. m. " Yeutetday’s Temperatures. High. 88 at 4 p. m. Low. 70 at 6 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 74 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 83 per cent — Official fore- 1 — fee cast for St. Louls and vicinity: Un- Ser, settled weather FRIENDS tonight and to- 85 morrow, prob- abl; with show- ers; not much change in tem- perature. Missourt — Prob- ably local thun- dershowers this afternoon or to- night; tomorrow partly cloudy. Illinois — Proba- bly local thunder- showers this aft- ernoon or tonigt tomorrow par ol oudy. Stage of the riv- 21.9 ‘feet: 2 tise of 2 of a foot. COMPULSORY EDUCATION LAW Alabama Children, 8 to 15, Must Ge te School 80 Days a Year. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Sept. 16.—Gov. Henderson has signed the new Alabama lecmpulsory education bill requiring every child between the ages of 8 ami 16 years to attend school 8 days or more each year. Under a_ bill whieh has been passed by both houses, the State Public Service Commission will regulate charges, serv- ices and facilities of telephone and tele- graph companies in Alabama. NOMINATION GOES TO DEAD MAN Maryland Democratic Candidate Ex- pired Day Before Primary. SALISBURY, Md., Sept. 16.—Demo- crats in Tuesday’s primary nominated a dead man for office. Exnest A. Toad- vine, who died suddenly Monday, was returned as nominated over J. Clayton Kelley for Clefk of the Circuit Court. It is said that Kelley will claim the nomination and will fight out the ques- tion in court. LAKE SHIP HAD GRAIN Fön ALLIES Sinking of the Oncko in Lake Superior to Be Investigated. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16.— The crew of the steamer Oncko, which sank in Lake Superior Tuesday, will be exam- ined here today to learn whether there is any ground for the suspicion that the Onoko was sent to the bottom .to} prevent delivery of wheat for shipment to the allies. George M. Steinbrenner, conduct manager of the steamer, will | the investigation and, if evidence war- rants, - will ask the Federal authorities to act. Steinbrenner received word from Capt. W. R. Dunn that there were indita-j een ek tee eee Pines ee loosened. — |AMESTY ORDER . BY THE 1 15 R 5 0 DUST A. 1 kak TRUSTE Mrs. Jane B. C Collins Says Brother Has Disagreed With Co Trustee of Fathers Property and That Control of Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. Has Been Endangered. TO HEAD OF FIRM Petition Declares He Voted All of Stock to Obtain Presidency—aAlleges He Acquired Other Property at Price Below Actual Value. A social and business breach in the family of the late Alanson D. Brown, multimillionaire shoe manufacturer, was disclosed today when Mrs. Jane B. Collins of 616 Kingsbury - boulevard, Brown’s daughter, filed suit in the Cir- cuit Court asking that her brother, Alanson .C. Brown, president of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., be removed as trustee of their father's estate. Mrs. Collins alleges that her brother and the St. Louis Union Trust Co., the co-trustee, have disagreed about the ad- ministration. of the estate and as a re- sult the control of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. stock may be lost to the es- tate. The will ef A. D. Brown named his son, the St. Louis Union Trust Co. ana his wife, Ella S. Brown, as trustees of the Brown Shoe Co. Mrs. Brown h since died, and, according to the petition of Mrs. Collins, her brother and the St. Louis Trust Co. have disagreed in re- spect to the management of the shoe company. It is alleged in the petition that the | beneficiaries, of which Mrs. Collins fs one, Rave repeatedly..urged upon her brother the necessity of agreeing with the co-rtrustee, upon some proper person to fill thé place left vacant by the death of Mrs. Brown. It is claimed that Brown has failed and even refused to do this, but on the contrary has tried to obtain the consent of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. to the appointment of his own counsel to this position, so as to se- cure unto himself the practical con- trol of the voting of the stock. of the corporation and to secure unto him- self the presidency of the company. “Assumed to Vote Shares.” It is alleged that, at the election last January, Brown “assumed” to vote shares belonging to the Brown estate, without the consent of his co- trustee, the St. Louis Union Trust Co., and that he voted these shares for himself 4s a director, and for other directors who. were directly depend- ent on vim for employment, and in this manner caused himself to be elected president, at a large salary. ‘The charge is also made that Brown placed himself ih a position of antag- onism:. toward the estate, and in direct and positive conflict with the estate’s interest. The relations between Brown and some of the beneficiaries of the es- tate, including the plaintiff. it is stated, have become’ “unfriendly, and in the highest degree strained, so as to pre- vont friendly communion between them.“ “As a matter of fact,“ the petition con- tinues, “the relations between the de- fendant and the plaintiff, and one of the other beneficiaries,’ have been 80 impaired that no business or social in- tercourse was had between them.” Brows the petition charges, has never Furnished the plaigtiff or any of the beneficiaries of the estate with infor- mation concerning the estate’s affairs, and has not consulted them with regard to the management. It is charged that papers prepared by the trust company, and intrusted to him for delivery to the plaintiff and her sisters, giving infor- mation as to the estate's affairs, have not been delivered to them. It is also charged that he has resent- ed the action of the trust company in endeavoring to get informatidn as to the manner in which he has handled the affairs of the corporation, and that he has resented the 1 company’s suggestions. Mbjected to Sale ot Stock, The petition asserts. that among ithe assets of the estate were cer- tain shares of the Pitchfork Land and Cattle Co., worth at least 3800 per share, and which could have been ; wold at $200 a share. It ts ‘that Brown, as ad- eve, of the estate, caused these li shares to be sold to himself at $125 a share for the purpose of raising money to pay commissions alleged, 75 to be due him. During the year since ithe transfer of the stock he has al- | Peady begga 21 per cent in divi- is alleged. ATTACKS HIS ELECTION ETF —ü . —²—:UU LO A , — — MIKE MULDOON, “CLASSIC CUSSER,” TOOK 19 POUNDS OFF PASTOR WILLIAMSON Minister, Back From Training Farm of Former Wrestler, Says Course He Was Put Through Was No Picnic. Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor of the Third Baptist Church, is slowly re- covering at his home, 716 Belt avenue, from a cure.“ Though he is in fine physical condition, he isn’t feeling very | well, thank you. He is suffering from the reaction following a six weeks’ stay at William Muldoon's training farm at Purchase, N. Y., where the one-time champion heavyweight wrestler of the world reduces the waist line and im- proves the wind of wealthy and promi-- nent men. Dr. Williamson took the full course of training and he is ready to testify that it was no Sunday school picnic. When he went to the farm he weighed 217 pounds of fat, and he now weighs 198 pounds of muscle. Before he returned 1 Muldoon warned him that the reaction would come, and he is not worrying about it, as he believes that its effect will soon wear off and he will be in fine shape for the fall and winter. Fifteen other men were taking the training while Dr. Williamson was there. One was a Lieutenant of the United States coast artillery, one was a son of the late E. H. Harriman and an- other was patent attorney for the Beth- lehem Steel Co. No Respecter of Persons. Dr. Williamson today told a Post- Dispatch reporter he soon discovered Muldoon was no respecter of persons As nearly as he can recall, the greet- ing he received from Muldoon on ‘his arrival was like this: “Why, you big hunk of flesh! You call yourself a smart man and you don’t know enough to keep yourself in condition. You’re all below the chin. There's nobody home upstairs.”’ This was a rather hard jolt for a man who prides himself on his intellectu- ality, but Dr. Williamson soon found that Muldoon played no favorites. Muldoon makes it clear that he is ab- solute boss and the men who are pay- ing him $60 a week for their board and training are not supposed to speak to him unless he first speaks to them. Dr. Williamson describes Muldoon as a “classic cusser.” He says he heard more profane language in his six weeks. at the farm than he ever expects to hear again. It would take more dashes than the allies made at the Darda- nelles to indicate Muldoon’s caustic re- marks to his clients while they are go- ing through the training exercises, he says. The burden of it all is that they are a lot of big fat mutts who are be- neath the contempt of, any man who knows how to keep himself in physical point of collapse, while Muldoon looked on and berated’ them in his classic“ style. Then came breakfast. To Dr. -Willlamson’s surprise he found that there was no system of diet- ing at Muldoon’s farm. For breakfast. there was steak, chops or bacon, one cup of coffee and u glass of water. After breakfast the usual program was a 12-mile horseback journey into the mountains. It was a journey, not a ride, bécause at intervals the “big fat dubs” were required to dismount and lead their horses over three or four miles of rough going. Muldoon, who led the cav- alcade, would set. the pace’ and they must follow his lead and gait,. wherever and however he went. It made no dif- ference whether they had ever been in the saddle before. Benches iu Sun for Naps. Except at meals the entire day must be spent outdoors. There Were benches on which.the “soft- -headed dubs” might take a nap in the afternoon, but they were all out in the full glare of the sun. Woe to the man found seeking a shady place for a nap. He would, hear several yards of Muldoon’ s classiest Classic profanity. One of Muldoon’s Mttle jokes on new arrivals was to tel] them he would take them, out for a picnic on Sunday. In a big wagon they would be taken ten or twelve miles into the hills. When they alighted Muldoon would leave them there and tell them they’d have to walk back. “I hope you mutts will get back in time for dinner, because it's going to be a good one, he would say. On the first: Sunday Dr. Williamson was there one dignified New Yorker was boiling over with wrath when this joke was played on him. He need he would give Muldoon a pl of his mind“ when he got back. On his re- turn to the farm he walked up to Mul- doon and was about to let loose the vials of his wrath: when Muldoon looked him over and naid: Well, you big, fat mutt, vou did get back, ditmt you?” The apsry man couldn't think of an an- swer. | “Loosens Up” a : Little. On the last day of a client's stay, Dr. Williamson says, Muldoon “loosens. up” to a certain extent and may even con- descend to talk about the ita so When Williamson departed the n shook hands with him and gave him his autographed portrait. The scerie of one of the greatest land ard sea battles in history—the Darda- rest they were required to run around an indoor track until. they were on the. nelies—is to be visited in ploture tonight N aa a pow — eee ———— Harry C. * Is Ninth Person Taken Into Custody in Arson Investigation. INQUIRY INTO KILLING. OF SAM MINTZ REOPE Witness Who Saw Man Run From F st 1 Home on Night He Was Shot Unable to Iden- tity Greynburg—Baker Makes New Con- fession— Grand Jury Takes Up Cases. last Saturday, afternoon. Two Witnesses Offer Alibi for Clyde W. Portlock, ‘Accused of Annoying. Little Girls. Clyde Wise Portlock ‘st: 4225 Washing ton boulevard, who, recently concealed his identity for a month by calling him- self John Wilkinson, was acquitted this afternoon by, Judge Clerk atter a hear ing in a.crowded courtroom on his ap- peal from a 0 Police Court fme. He was, convicted ..in Police Court on charge. of a serious -annoyance ot two little girls in Tower Grove Park, ‘Aug. 14. He was acquitted on an alibi, furnished by. his attorney, Jones H. Parker. and R. M. Abernathy. a lawyer, whe has offices with Parker, and by, the fact that the little girls . testified that the man who accosted him wore tan shoes, while there was other tegtimony that Portioek wore black shoes on the af ter- noon the offense was committed., Judge Clark assigned these reasons. and the good character given the de- fendant by. his business agsociates as reasons for his action in acquitting him, The little girls and theird Sunday. school Miss Bertha Miller of 2615: Ar- Ungton avenue, were positive in their teacher, identification of. Pontlock. Judge Clark’s Decision. Judge Clark in announcing his de- cision, sad: Ber ‘This serious c a * me. an innocent mag. Jsaw these children on the witnear stand. They were the most Precocious children I ever had seen. One of them epoke of things ahd used language ‘a woman three times as old would not have used. “It struck me that they had deen schooled. There wasn’t. a missing dot over an eye, or a missing cross on a T. It struck me as very peculiar. “The young woman testified that the in is charged with, most If guilty, there is no punishment sufficiently severe, It is my duty to be extremely careful. One word might wreck the. peat es of accepted for any of them. Ben Miller.) over an arson job.“ A man living near Mintz's house told the police that Morris Greenberg's pic- ture, printed in the Sunday papers, re- sembled the man whom he saw running away from Mints's place after the shooting. .When this man saw Green- berg, at the Dayton Street Station, he said he was not the man. Greenberg was taken to headquarters, however, and the re-arrest of the three gj} other “torch” suspects was ordered, and soon all were in custody. Harvey said in court yesterday that a charge more serious than arson in any de- gree” might soon be made against Ed- ward Milner. A third of the men. “Split Connors,” was arrested in 1909 as an accomplice of Mintz in receiving goods taken in freight car robberies. Max Greenberg was taken to the Christen . bellows plant to see if he could be identified as the man who visit- ed the place a few days before the in- tended fire, posing as a buidling m- épéctor. The others were held subject to the Circuit Attorney’s orders. | Rensen for Imel’s Arrest, Imel’s arrest, according to the police, was due in part to the discoVery that two boxes, marked “boxed pickles,” one of which ‘contained a steel case such as might be used to hold explosives, were delivered at the Gilmore plant two weeks before the fire, and were placed in the basement. The expressman who made the delivery said that Herbert 0. Baker, arson promoter, went along in his automobile, and this disclosure has been used in making Baker talk.“ Imei was known as Harold C. dun- more’s confidential man, when Gilmore one-fifth of the company’s issue of stock. He used this fifth, according to Cari Bonfig, to vote with Gilmore and against Bonfig on every proposal, thus eliminating Bonfig from participation in the company’s affairs. — This was 4 ee 4 8 2 8 5 ; 2 * 3 ae rn - es - * 2 . 8 . 1 1 A : i 1 + ae © some new * 5 N 3 2 ae 3 ae > * q - Harry C. Imel, 24 years old, of 722 Aubert avenue, former set retary of the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorating Co., 4455 Olive street, which ‘‘ burned out July 24 last, was arrested today. in the arson promotion inquiry, into which the grand jury began its investigation in the afternoon. His arrest was the ninth resulting from the trap- ping of four alleged ‘‘torches,’’ or active incendiaries, taken white ‘unloading’ gasoline at the Christen bellows factory, - Dock street, was the head of the firm, and he held“ — — bellows plant. 8 2 . The four torch' suspects, who had been out on bond, were rearrested today and were held for increased bond, Cireuit Attor- ney. Harvey: declaring that ‘no bond lower. than $5000 should be They are Morris and Max Greenberg, : Michael O Connor (or“ Split Co") and Bdward Miner 2 nnn Morris Greenberg, taken at his a 2953 Dickson stteet, was first booked as ‘‘suspected of the murder of Sam Min showed that the- police had reopened the inquiry into the murder ok Mintz, arch-thief and firebug, at his home, 2815 Gamble street, ti night of Dee. 5. The new theory is that he was killed in a qual This Imel offered a bond for aie by Chris Schawacker g Ban) and approved by ne Creve, of Detectives Allen to take Imel for a of bond was dete rode away in the Cl It was understood that yh anes taking Imel to be viewed by the press wagon driver who delivered the „pickles at the Gilmore place, Objects to Being Photographed. ‘Imel, before leaving headquarters, ob- jected to being photographed, but sub- mitted when he was advised to “be nice about it.” He caused. a laugh.by ask- ing whether he would be permitted te light a cigar in the building. *. The rearrest of the “torch” suspects was ordered, KR was learned, Others Than 8 Men Under . Involved by Baker in Arson Ce 4 cae 3 * Bt ‘ i ö * 8 2 * ra 2 ö pig int 4 2 > 2S Eat 2 & * e oe e
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ably Has Been Destroyed Off the Dardanelles. 4 German Papers Permitted to Publish Telegrams Saying Rumania May Enter the War at Any Time. By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 16.—The „capture of the Russian city of Pinsk, about 100 miles east of Brest-Litovsk, which fell Aug. , was announced to- day at army headquarters. ’ With the capture of Pinsk, the Ger- Mans have advanced more than 200 miles since the fall of Warsaw, Aug. ö. The War Office statement says: Army group of Field Marshal von Hindenburg: On the left bank of the 2 Dina our troops, fignting successfully, penetrated further in ‘the direction of Jacobstadt. Near Liwenhof (on the Doing 25 miles northwest of Dvinsk) the Russians „were driven back to the eastern bank. at *. ‘ah “Northeast of Vilna our attack pro- gresses. East of Grodno the enemy still offers stubborn resistance. ‘Army group of Field Marshal von Mackensen: Bast of Anovoginfo the ‘Russians again attempted to bring our — * nber, i i : t * nue un broke pursuit to a standstill We broke Wenn the enemy's position. Six offi- - Cera and 774 men were taken prisoners and three machine guns were captured, “The territory between the Pripet and the Jasiolda and the city of Pinsk are 9 German possession. “Southeastern theater of war: As on 3 days, the Russian attacks down in front of the German lines." RUMANIA ‘SOON 8 70 WAR massing of German and Austrian on the Rumanian frontier has re- dy Germany of military sup- Turkey ie supposed to have the animosity of the Central Imperial decree ratifying the Tur- accord will be issued Sept. a i ; - 83 * * ay | : ; ; . : 10 10 1 0 8 g 8 3 | | Latest 10 BE HELD IN ARSON INQUIRY OTTO v. LEMAN. Officer of Gilmore Firm Arrested in Arson It.quiry Continued From Page One. justify the increased insurance. It also was his duty to provide safeguards for the books,’so that they would not be de- ttroyed in the fire. Leman Maintaing Innocence. Leman, when taken before Chief of Detectives Allender, maintained aggres- tively that he had no knowledge of any negotiations leading to arson. With an air which suggested defiance, he said to Allender: “I don’t give a damn who burns out; it’s my business to adjust fires."’ That's the only reason we arrested you,” said Allender, “because we thought you didn’t give a damn who burned out.“ Leman denied that he had ever talked with any member of the Christen firm, but said it was possible that he had been at the Christen plant, as he had frequently gone out with Baker in Baker’s automobile and had visited a number of establishments with Baker. He said he adjusted the Giimore-Bonfig logs. Me gave bond before Judge Cave in the sum of $2000, with Joe Mount as se- curity, to answer “any charge which may be brought, leading to arson. The renewed questioning of Baker began in the Circuit Attorney's office at 8 o'clock, and continued until 6:4. A etenographer was present throughout. Baker’s father, C. O. Baker, and his lawyers, Montague Punch and R. Perry Spencer, were with him. Others who were present were J. C. Barrows of the Barrows & Karst Insur- ance Co., John 8. Leahy, attorney for insurance’ companies, and E. W. Bent- ley of the Western Adjustment Co. Bentley explained his presence by saying that the adjustment company Thad gathered some information pertain- ing to incendiary fires, and that he was acting in an advisory capacity, to see that nothing was overlooked while the Circuit Attorney was going over the facts in the cases. About 6 o'clock a package was deliv- ered to Leahy by a boy. Because of its size and shape there was a report thay it contained cylindrical dictaphone rec- ords. Carl Bonfig, partner in the Gilmore- Bonfig Decorating Co., told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that he was puz- med, during the latter part of bis three months’ business association with Gil- more by the number of men who called to see Gilmore, on business which Gil- more did not sion fit to communicate to him. Me said he . Gilmore about the callers’ business, and that Gilmore said SOLDIERS | AMERICAN GOODS OF ATROCITIES! WORTH MILLIONS Protest 8 Their Use by Allies; Say They Have Intro- duced Methods of Savages. By Associated Press, JIN, Via. London, Sept, 16.--The Foreign Office has zugt issue in Engligh u memorial against the employment of colored troops in the Buropean theater of war by France and Greet Britain on the ground that they have brought with them savage practices of warfare ot their native countries. The memorial charges the Africans and Hindoos with murdering the wounded and mutilating Greater Part of Cargoes of Four Steamships Forfeited to Crown. LONDON, Sept. 16.—The British Prise Court has condemned the greater part ot the Ameriean products forming the cargoes of four steamships. The prod- ucts, valued at several million dollars, are declared forfeited to the crown. The judgment was delivered by sit Samuel T. Evans, president of the court. It involves the cargoes of the Norwe- gian steamships Kim, Alfred Nobel, Biornatierne Biornson and Fridland. Al! the goods on these vessels, consisting principally of American meat products, are confiscated, with the exception of a gmail amount which the court releasea to claimants. The case has been pending for sev- eral months, The steamships were seised last November, and although et- forts were made by the American own- ere to obtain an early trial, the British deuthorities set the hearing for June. man women living in France when ¢ wer broke out and aleo one affidavit of a Hollander living in Belgium. Affidavite from We German women teachers allege that French Senegalese and Turcos murdered’ wounded men committed te their care for tranaporta- tion to hospitals, The appendix re- produces the famous protest in the House of Commons by the Bari of Chatham (William Pitt) against the employment of Indians in the American revolution. The memorial conctudes with a solemn protest by the German Govern- ment in the interest of civilization against the employment of colored troops in Europe. It says this is on- trary to the spirit of all international agreements of the past two decades, which make it the duty of civilized peoples to lessen me inherent evils of warfare. ed: “I’ve been having a let of trouble with my life insurance, and I may have to sue those fellows yet." He said that on Saturday, July 17, and July . the day of the fire, Gilmore withheld his usual weekly pay, and said he was acting on advice of his coun- sel, At that time Gilmore was trying to put Bonfig out of the firm, and Bon- ‘Aig was holding. out for a satiafactory settlement. Two days after the fire, Bonfig said, he demanded his two weeks’ salary, and received a check for the amount. dudge Clark Gives “John Wilkinson” Benefit of ‘Doubt Centinued From Page One. teacher for a picnic. In the afternoon, they said, they went to a store two blocks from the park to get some thread. On their return, they said, they were accosted by a man whom they identified as Portlock. The ytestified that he made offensive remarks to them, and asked them to walk with him into the park. They said that when they reached the park, they saw their Sunday School teacher, and ran to her: ‘Teacher Identifies Portiock. Miss Miller, the teacher, testified that she sa wthe man with the children. She identified Portlock as the man. Portlock, on taking the witness stand, offered an alibi. He had the testimony of his attorney, Parker, that he left Parker's office at 3:3 Saturday after- noon. The policeman who made the testified that he took re ae! iinto custody about 3:5 p. m. Portiock said that on leaving Par- ker’s office at 3:35 he went west on an Olive street car, transferred at Grand avenue and went south to (die Cleve- land avenue to make a call. The per- son he had intended visiting, he said, was not at home, and he then walked to the Tower Grove entrance to the park. He waiked into the park, and had started to walk through it to the Grand avenue entrance, when he was arrested He denied that he was at the south side of the park, or that he had seen the ohildren before they pointed him out to a policeman. I CUT THIS OUT OLD BNGLISH RECIPE FOR oA. TARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. If you know of seme one whe is treu- bied with Catarrhal Deafness. head noises or ordinary eatarrh. cut out this formula and hand tt te them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhkavpe from total deaf- ness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognised that catarrh is a censtitutional Gisease and neses- sarily requires a constitutional treat- The hearing closed last month, and judgment was reserved until today. N for — us said it Was plain Those ships were carrying toward Copenhagen, when captured, more than 13 times the amount of goods which, under normal ciroumetances, they would have taken to that port. That fact gave practical and overwhelming assurance that the goods were intended for Germany, al- though, of ree, it did not prove con- clusively that they were destined for an enemy of Great Britain. One circumatance throwing light on the real destination of the goods. Sir Samuel said, was that the exportation of lard. by one American company alone to Copenhagen in three weeks after the outbreak of the war was 20 times the shipments in periods of peace. As to tins of canned meat, he said, it had not been shown that they had been sent to Denmark in any great quantity before the war, yet hundreds of thau- sands were on the way when the ves- gels were captured. These ting, ‘t seemed, could not have been meant for any persons other than German sol- diers. Referring to the consignments of rub- ber, described as gum, the President said: “I have come to thé conclusion that gum is not a true commercial de- scription for rubber and that it was used in the Shins manifests in order to avoid the difficulty which would result in its capture by a belligerent. Any conceal- ment of this sort will, while I sit in the prize court, weigh heavily against those who adopt such courses. Neutrale are expected to conduct their neutral trade during the war with- out false papers and with candor, and belligerents are entitled to expect from neutrais a frank course of conduct.” Value of Meat, $15,000,000, Sir Samuel allowed one claim of a Danish manufacturer for a quantity of rubber, which he said had been shipped in good faith for use in his factory. An- other claim was disalivuwed. The meat cargoes, shipped for the most part by the great American pack- ing companies and valued by them at $15,000,000, were found by the President to be destined, except for somé small items, not for consumption in Denmark, but for delivery in Germany. He held that their eventual) destination was tho German Government, for the use of its naval and military forces. To rule otherwise, Sir Samuel said, would be «> allow one’s eyes to be blinded by the- ories and technicalities. The court disallowed 16 claims, includ- ing those of the Morris, Armour, Ham- mond, Swift and Sulzberger companies. It allowed eight claims, including that of the Cudahy company of Chicago. The others were Danish consigners. Sir Samuel gave leave to appeal, fix- ing security for the costs at $25,000, di- Vislole among the appellants. He also gave the crown attorneys leave to ap- peal in the cases of the Cudahy and other claims which were allowed. Cenfiscated Meat to Be Complete Loss tos Chicage Packer. CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—-The meat car- goes confiscated dy Great Britain will be a complete logs to the pack- ers, according to Thomas E. Wilson, president of Morris & Co., as there were no advance payments made on the shipments, COUNTY GRAND JURY FAVORS CHANGE IN THE LIQUOR LAWS New ow. Demi, Workhouse, Better Reads and Mere Room for Probate Court. The grand jury of St. Louis County, in ita report to Circuit Judge McEthin- ney at Clayton today, recommended that the State senator and representatives of the county investigate the law govern- ing the illegal sale of liquor, with a view to having the laws changed. The report stated that several cases of fliegal sales of liquor at resorts in the county fiad been investigated and that, where the evidence was sufficient, in- dictments hed been returned. The re- port said that, in case of crimes, which might be traced to resorts, under the ex- isting laws it was difficult to obtain sufficient evidence to convict offenders. The report stated that the county jail at Clayton was inadequate for the num- The report also recommended tiat the Probate Court, which is in the old sec- RTO ES PEACEFUL END OF BOAT ISSUE SOON Sure of Permanent“ Settlement of Difficulties Between Ger- many and United States. * By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—That the diffi- culties between the United States and Germany will be settled within a fort- night was the opinion voiced by Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassa- dor, at hie hotel here yesterday, shortly after his return from Washington, When approached by a reporter, Count von Bernstorff said: “Ordinarily, I give only prepared in- terviews over my signature. Today I! shall make an exception. You may say for me that I am sure that, within 3 fortnight, all supposed difficulties be- tween the United States and Germany will have been settled, and permanently settied, and the nations will be more friendly that they ever have been.“ Count von Bernstorff added that he felt gratified over the outcome of his conference with Secretary. Lansing. Later the Ambassador said: ‘In my opinion, everything as regards the situation between the United States and Germany will be settled within a fortnight. I do not expect to have any- thing more to say with reference to this matter in the next two weeks.“ Count von Bernstorff discussed the sinking of the British steamer Hesperian, insisting in an informal way that his first claim as to what caused the ship to go down had now been verified, de spite what he called “the suspicion of the American people about that Ship.“ The Ambassador emphasized the fact that, under present conditions, ex- changes of communication with his Gov- ernment were necessarily tedious pro- ceedings and he added that it was due to this fact that he fixed the time for a settlement at two weeks. NO U-BOAT REPORT AS TO HESPERIAN By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent ot the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 191§, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, via the Hague, Sept. 16.— “With but one more of our U-boats to hear from, one which can hardly come into consideration, I can almost guar- antee that the Hesperian was not sunk by a German submarine,“ declared the Chief of the Admiralty Staff to me to- day, when I called on him in Admir- alty Building, It was the first time in the war that the Chief of the German Admiralty had received a correspondent. “Our U-boats are sent out to cover specific areas,“ the Admiral continued, “and I know pretty well within a given radius where each submarine is. I stat- ed that no U-boat was on duty in the area, on Sept. 4, where the Hesperian was sunk, A few days, yet, and I shall hear from one U-boat nearest the point where the Hesperian was sunx—but which was so far away she hardly can come imo consideration-the report of which will certainty confirm that no German submarine caused the sinking.” The Admiral declared that circum- stances and English testimony all point- ed toward a floating mine rather than a torpedo. “I would like to call your attention to just two things which do not fit the theory of a torpedo,“ he said, First, that neither the lookout on the Hes- perian nor anyone else saw a torpedo, although it was just that hour of dusk when the white, silvery path of a tor- pedo is best seen. Second, that, according to the in- formation we have from the English papers, the ship was struck on the stem, very little below the water line. If that is true, it is practically exclud- 70 Per Cent of short his vacation to return to St Louis and take part in the anti- arson campaign, told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he hoped the Board of Aldermen would promptly pass the Fire Marshall bill, duced at tomorrow's Board, and that he would be author- ized to make the appointment. “If I do name a fire marshal,” he said, “he will be an honest-to-God Man“ Chief Henderson said that, while the number of incendiary fires is small, in comparison with those of accidental origin, the incendiary fires have caused fully 70 per cent of the city’s total fire loss in the last two years. He said the prevalence of these conditions here had become known to the fire authorities of other cities, and that at the fire chief’s convention in Cincinnati, a few days ago, the chiefs of other cities expressed surprise at the failure of the city legis- laters to provide the office of fire mar- shal. Henderson said two things indicate, to the trained fireman, the incendiary ori- gin.of a fire. One is an unaccountably rapid spread of the flames before the firemen arrive; and the other, in the case of more important fires, carried out by organized gangs, is the use of falso alarma, just before a fire breaks out, tc draw the nearest fire apparatus in other directions. As Assistant Chief Rucker told in an interview in yesterday's Post- Dispateh, there were two such false alarms in the neighborhood of the Christen bellows plant last Saturday afternoon. Tou can take it straight from me.“ he said, that if, by the time the depart- ment apparatus reaches a fire in the city, the flames are rolling out of sev- eral windows, there is something crooked about that fire. The men all know it. Time after time the first men at a fire have reported to me that they found a smell of gasoline about a burn- ing place almost strong enough to make them sick, when they first entered the building. But while we knew this, we had no authority to make arrests, to compel anyone to attend an inquiry, to look up the business records of a firm. “Why, at times it has been absolutely disgusting to have some man, whom you know to a moral certainty to be re- sponsible for a serious fire, come up be- | — Fis CHIEF HENDERSON, who cul which will be intro- ! meeting of the to Incendiarism, Chief Declares Hopes Fire Marshal Bill Wit Pass Henderson Says if He Is Em-| FIRE CHIEF HENDERSON. | side you, while the blase is in progress, and say: ‘Hello, Chief, have you any idea how this thing started? “This. very thing happened to me at one of the fires now under investiga- tion, I turned to the man and gaid: It anyone knows how this started, you ought to be the one.“ He just grinned at me and walked off. Henderson said the St. Louls fire loss should not exceed $760,000 a year, but that in the first seven months of 1915 the loss had been $961,938. This is not so bad as the first seven months of 1914, when the losses reached a total of .- 139, 445. The Chief attributes the decrease to the work of the Fire Prevention Club, which has a membership of 780 business men, and which has brought about per- sonal inspection of buildings, and an interchange of information bearing on arson plots and methods. Two arrests on a charge of arson have resulted from the club's activities. He mentioned the different methods prevailing in European cities, where g- rious fires almost as rare as earth- quakes, and where fire insurance rates are low, In some Nuropean countries, he said, the owner of a building is re- quired to explain a fire, and is held Ma- ble for damage done to adjoining prop- erty. — Sister Sues to Oust A. C. Brown as Estate Trustee Cenutinued From Page One. — $100,000 against the estate in the form of a gift to the Missouri Baptist Sani- tarlum, of which $47,288.93 had not been paid. It is charged that young Brown assumed only $2000 of this liability, and caused the balance of it to be charged up against the other heirs. He should have paid one-fifth of the amount still due the sanitarium, the petition charges. The petition prays for the removal of Brown as trustee of the estate, and asks that another trudtee be appointed to fill the vacaney created ed that it was a torpedo.” by the death of Mrs. Brown, the FRIDAY EVENING, a wild dance. AND THE TONIGHT— CONSTANTINOPLE and A tour in motion and colored pictures, including a journey around the visit Madeira, Spain, Southern France, Italy, Monte Carlo, Greece, Palestine and Egypt. You will see motion pictures of a Spanish bull fight, the champagne meking of France, Mount Vesuvius in action and street scenes in Constantinople. RUSSIA au POLAND Featuring . and the battle - swept district of Poland motion pictures of Russian soldiers and a spectacular film of Cossacks in To the the The tection fulfll „ 1 n ight rer "Hen delt anking the tor of LI Post pictures pore — widow of the shoe manufacturer. The Brown estate, according to the inventory filed soon after his death, was shown to be worth nearly 68, 600,000. The suit was filed for Mrs. Collins by Attorney Frank H. Sum. van. A. C. Brown was not at his office when an effort was made to obtain a statement from him. Mrs. Collins re- fused to discuss her suit, saying it was in the hands of her husband, William D. Collins. Efforts to find Collins were unsuccessful. * - — Express Messenger Reports a Holdup. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—When Lake Erie & Western passenger train, No. B. arrived here at 10 p. m., last night, the American Express messenger roported that he had been held up near Arcadia,: 28 miles northeast of Indianapolis, by 4 bandit and that packages containing several thousand dollars and jewelry were taken from the express safe. Th? robber escaped. emen MO t Traveloga r. W 10 =: THE TRAVELOQUES— this terrible AA 21 night in the K | eater, eer oon aaa — — ; a % ee oe EG ey * 3 ue ——— aay E — T ———— ae nee Fd e * 1 * 6 * 4 ie * * 5 * 2 SE aba, Be BE EO: Sete Pe he Ser SLR a ES Bill to Be Presented to Parlia . ment in Name of Presi- dent Poincare. $- * ODEON Mediterranean. You will ene are Reserved Seats, 280 Baer & Biter tole Sah wat“ assembling today will have to consider among various important measures, one @alling to the colors a contingent of 400,000 young men who in time of peace would begin military service in 1917. They are 18 and 19 years old. The bill will be presented in the name of President Poincare. A meniorandum written by Minister of War Millerand, dated Sept. 10, accompanying the meas- „ says: | Today the contingent of i816 com- pleted their training. They now are in their camps awaiting employment. They will be sent to reinforce the armies in the courst of the autumn. It appears now te be neceessary to anticipate in the event of the need of the contingent of 1917 for next spring. The minimum time for training ts five months. It will be necessary, therefore. to call out this contingent in October or at the latest in November.” The bill also authorises the Govern- ment to retain at ite disposition the class of 1888, which under the old laws would be automatically released from obligation to serve. These are men of 48 years of age. They have not-yet been called out. 8 Minister of Finance Ribot’s meme randa accompanying the bill introduced in the Chamber of Deputies today ap- propriating 6,200,000,000 francs (, 0, 000,000) for the expenses of the last quar- ter of the year, say that France already has «vanced 0,000, 000 francs te her al- lies. According to the most recent financial reports, M. Ribot said: The average monthly war expenses of Russia were 1,800,090,000 francesa; Germany's monthly war expenses approach. 2,600,000,000 franca, while Great Britian’s exceed this amount. Minister Ribot concluded by alluding to the n iseue of a national loan. — tl MOVIE IN IMPERIAL ~ PAVILION Part ot Ferbiddes 8 is Pekis Opened as Public Park. . PEKIN, Sept. 16.—The spirits of China's dead Emperors must shiver as they pass over the Forbidden City between the hours of 8 and midnight in the evening. An extensive section of the “city” has been opened as & public park, in the center of which stands an imperial pavilion which has been given over to a modern moving picture show. Any collie who win pay the price of admission,.a few cents, may sit beneath the eaves of the pavillon which in recent years contained a throne. The decorations of- the ee ildi are continu ge we at : e dynasty, ö IU ‘ DARDA NELLES Where the battle rages will be shown by Roberson — night at 8:15 in a picturesque in THE POST-DISPATCH Series for Benefit of The Pais Milk and Free Ice Fund. 4 — — — at ee a OT eee — RAGE ep, ]§—ßr—‚——7—˙1˖Ü—⏑ GN Shs — — ons 7 < — . — «=
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* * > * 2 . 3 + 3 . . r hea. F 2 A ae : 8 oe fs . * 5 N . ie . . 5 . N n 88 9 1 Rohe Suc 1 — e 8 8 ayy oe i Rag * i 8 8 3 N 8 aa 7 * W n N 4 * Coa MA Ue oe, Se Ret eek : * * 5 Re 23388 N 5 ¥ 8 Paha eh N n Ne 2 13 Ke 2 5 9 5 a : 2 8 My eee eS es * 2 * Le. Ps oe = * W * 1915 , os YDI AC) RUIN ED) The Shot Which Pierced This er ONLY Photo Killed Austrian Soldier MUNITIONS PLANT Treachery Prevented Allies’ Big Spring Offensive. bo 4 2 9 = W n 9 8 . Nl 8 ht Pa > Vk RR Soe Rt wy ato 5 : hetero n 1 * 3 tr. * x 8 we. ae . 8 9 e ae ! 8 ae i! 3 5 emo DWVORGE SUT FLED. AGAINST FORMER abcr M. Mrs. Olivg Brookes Williams Charged by Advertising Writer With Desertion. W oe 7 ‘ ns F a * 2 P * 1 4 anne 5 : . ~ — ce Defendant and Child E nnn Movie Theater Company Asks Court to Order Delmar Cars to Stop at Laurel Avenue. i Pacts oe ve 3 David R. Williams, an advertising / By Associated Press. N * eee “pau x | 33 The first important attempt to inter- writer of 945 Delmar boulevard, son of | LONDON, Sept. 16—The Daily News oe SE og 5 tere with the United Raten ya ear-stop the late Rev. Dr. David Williams, ajsays it was through German treachery |. . coniatand. ania ; Sa Presbyterian minister, filed suit yester- | that the great Russian ammunition fac- made day to divorce Mrs. Olive Brookes Wil-|tory at Okhta, a suburb of Petrograd, day when an injunction suit was filed ams, who, with her two children, has] was blown to pieces some months ago. asking that the court compel the com- been living in England for the last year.| Okhta was the Russian Woolwich—the pany to stop its cars at Laurel avenue gee — the only charge. EE r 2 — iD 48 ra. liiams is a daughter of the| This had a determining influence on : late Rev. James H. Brookes, for many] the Russian military situation,” the The suit was brought by the Pageant years pastor of the Washington and Daily News says, as the allies had to Theater and Amusement Ca, which is Compton aventies church, and is a sis-} Come to the rescue by the circuitoua preparing to open a moving picture ter of Mrs. Selden P. Spencer. She was Archangel route. Thousands of work- house at 581 Delmar. It formally asks active in religious work. She was one] men were killed and the destruction of Gr be vectieieel tees of the founders and for nine years was the plant caused such an extreme dearth ) president of the Young Woman's Chris-|°f ammunition that nothing could be operating its cars in such a way &s to tian Association. She was one of the] “one against the German Gen. von eliminate a stop at this corners, leaders of the campaign to raise $400,000; Mackensen’s artillery. The petition, which was filed by R. for the new building at 1407 Locus: Russia, quite crippled, had to fight for Perry Spencer as attorney. recites that street. She resigned as president a time and the striking power of France the plaintiffs have invested $35,0 im short time before she sailed for Europe, and Great Britain was checked. All their business and have tanken a long giving ill health as the reason. Williama| thought of the proposed great spring lease on the preperty, relying on ths formerly was superintendent of the ffensive had to be given up and the “time-honored custom” of stopping cars Iresbyterian Book Depository. He is chief enegries of the allies bent to the at all street intersections. a brother of Tyrrell Williams, a lawyer, task of supplying Russia with muni- Cars have been stopping in this wise and Jesse Lynch Williams, a novelist. uons, which suddenly had become to her since “a time to which the memory of Mrs. Williams and her two children, A matter of life and death.“ man runneth not to the contrary,” says the petition. It is also charged that the elimination of the stop is in “viola- Brookes, 17, and Elisabeth, 15, went to Evrope in 1913. On account of the ill- tion of the charter and the francnise of the United Railways. The petition al- ness of the son she spent more than a year in Switzerland, and was in Bel- leges that the theater's business has sur- fered because, ung new arrange gium when the European war broke out. ment, customers 2 BOTH KINDS IN SATCHEL Specialists Called to His Home in New Jersey—Spent His Early Life in St. Louis. U By Leased Wire From the New York Burenu of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Newman Erb, who was reared in St. Louis, where he spent most of his early life, and who Was noted for years as a railroad sex pert, and was oné time a lieutenant of | J. Pierpont Morgan, is gravely ill at his Summer home at Deal, N. J., the result of swallowing a wvichioride of mercury tablet Tucsday afternoon. His son-in- law, Irving M. Dittenhoefer, said in Deal today that there was no question that Erb took the tablet by mistake for @ soda mint tablet of the same size. “Mr. Erb,“ said his son-in-law, cut his foot and his physician, Dr. Stern- berger, prescribed an antiseptic wash for the wound. The bichloride tablets were purchased for this purpose. Mr. Erb took them with him in a satchel on a trip to Philadelphia Monday. He carried the satchel to his office Tues- day. In it was also the bottle containing the soda mint tablets. 1 1 4 4 e * * ee — sillitjae? vA A . he a ses ae 2 DN Wek 8 uxt sae “— ay 4 St RS A dispatch from Petrograd April 30 last said several persons had been killed and many others injured and much ma- terial damage done as the result of an explosion in the Okhta ammunition fac- tory. It was added that several work: shops were destroyed by the explosion, Williams sent her $1000 from St. Louis in August, 1914, with which to pay her expenses from Europe to St. Louis, but Mra.. Williams went to England to live. “Wo Walk at least 580 feet to the nearest car-stop. ; “It is not clear just when he took the poison tablet. His condition has been such that it has not been deemed wise to ask him regarding the details. Taken by Mistake. WILLIAMS amd DAUGHTER. ELIZABETH of her husband was without The petition alleges that the desertion cause, Friends of Williams say that he en- deavored to have her return to St. but that the stores of loaded shells were not affected and that work in the fac- tory would be resumed in a few days. A report from Zurich, by way of Berlin, Saturday, said travelers returning from Cars are now stopping at Goodfellow and Hamilton avenues and Laurel ts between the two. - | The United Railways originally ap- plied to the Missouri Public Service : Louis and that when his own efforts failed his relatives interceded. As a last resort he had an attorney communicate with her to try to induce her to come heme. Williams refused to discuss the trou- bies which led to the filing of the divorce suit. He is an enthusiastic yachtman, and has sailing craft on Creve Coeur Lake and on Lake Michi- gan at Mackinac Island, where his fa- ther owned a handsome summer home. Russia reported that the principal mu- nitions plant had been destroyed and that only three mal Works were in op- eration. Other indefinite reports from time to time have alleged that Germans in Russia have interfered with the pro- duction of war material. “There is not the slightest justification for any thecry except that of accident. Mr: Erb’s business and family affairs] when she was but 12. are such it was utterly impossible hel g 1 Brother of Mrs. Joseph Katolik is shown (the man aitting) with soldier comrade. The photograph shows mark of the bullet that killed him. > , carried the body from the field found the photograph and several letters from his mother. They sent the letter to the mother in Bohemia, who in turn sent it to her daughter in St. Louls. The soldier was the only support of his aged mother, and he was compelled to go to the front when the war broke out. Joseph Kotalik, brother-in-law of the soldier, is employed by A. R. Dostal, tailor, in the Wright Building. The pho- tograph was made a short time before the young soldier was killed, and shows him and his soldier friend in their fight- ing uniforms. - there has not been agreement is the life of the bonds. American bankers would like to have them run long enough to make it possible to trade in them, and on that basis a 10-year bond is regarded as more attractive than one for five years. The commissioners are understood to look with favor on this suggestion, and it seemed probable last night that the bonds might be divide into series. There may be four such series, and almost certainly there will be two. [If there should be two, one series would mature in five years and the other in ten. If there should be four sertes, the maturities would range from five to ten years. Firm Against Added Security. Expressions is still being given in some quarters to the belief that some other security for the bonds ought to be given than the credit of the British — French Governments alone. There if authority for the statement, however, that the commissioners will not consent to any other basis. Their attitude, which they have stated in so many words, is that it is preposterous to suppose that a year of war could impair the credit of either nation, and none of the bankers who has talked with the visitors thinks they will recede from that position. Emphasis is being laid by the commis- sioners on the fact that Great Britain nevcr before went away from home for a loan, and that if this one is not at- tractive to Americans she will turn else- where. The British commissioners are repeating that England is dependent upon the United States for nothing but His Sister, a St. Louisan, Gets Tragic Memento From Her Mother in Bohemia. Mrs. Joseph Katolik of 2410 South Eleventh street has received from her mother in Bohemia a photograph of her brother, an Austrian soldier, who was shot through the heart in one of the campaigns against Servia. The. bullet which killed the soldier passed through the photograph, which he carried in a pocket in his coat. Members of the Red Cross Society who TELLS OF GETTING MONEY FOR VOTES FROM MAYOR BA — — — — — La Salle Friday Bargain. Assorted Chocolates and Bon-Bens, 40 Grade. 20% pound. Erb Was Born in Germany; Brought to St. Louis When 3 Years Old. Erb was brought to St. Louis in 1853 when his father and mother moved from Breslau, Germany, where he was born. He was then 3 years old. His educa- tion was in the public schools of St. Louis. For several years he was con- nected with a wholesale saddlery firm in St. Louis. He studied law at night and was admitted to the bar in 1872. He began practice in Little Rock, His first railroad experience was ob- tained as receiver of the Memphis, Selma & Brunswick Railroad, now a part of the Frisco. He afterward was receiver of several railroads and pro- moted several others. He divided his time between Little Rock and St. Louis for several years, and about 12 years ago moved to New York. He has vis- ited St. Louis frequently. Several of his relatives reside in St. Louis. His mother died here several months ago. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Maraschino Cherries, Fruit La- 1 koom Pecan Marshmallow Jumbi« Bec bo, MTLSHEIMER'S CABARET SEASON WILL OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT The now popular movement to revive old-time nigtt life in downtown St. Louis and to make it more like other cities in that respect will be given new impetus when Melsheimer’s restaurant opens their cabaret season on next Sat- urday evening. Besides the high-class cabaret, a new feature has been added to the restaurant. Occupying ' * tensive space immediately to west of thé main dining room is what its Japanese designer modesily calla “A Garden in Japan.“ Louts Melsheime-, there was money in my hand. I put who has charge of the entertainment it in my pocket and later used it im] features, says that in engaging thelr en- buying votes.“ tertatners quantity has been sdcrificed for quality in every instance in an et- fort to put on attractions that hav Reretofore been seen only at the des? vaudeville houses. unn ing the abhorrence of this unpatriotic and pro-British scheme and to earnestly appeal to the President of the United States and the Secretary of State to thwart this evil conspiracy; a conspir- acy which would rob the American people of the money wherewith they can alone develop the natural resources of our land, increase our industries and extend our own means of internal trans- portation and ald our agriculture. “I call upon every true American to write to every financial institution in which he has deposited money, protest- ing against the use of his money for the proposed Anglo-French 000. 000, 0.0 loan.“ The appeal was sent to members of every branch of: the alltance thréughous the country bankers locking to the proper guardian- ship of the money of the people.“ The loan, he said, would invite repetition of the panics of 1873 and 1893. In the course of his letter the Senator says: “The effect of this foreign loan would be to take $1,000,000,000 from our people of their own money and lend it to na- tions who are spending $15,000,000 a day In 60 days all of that money will be spent by the foreign nations ond we will have in its place securities of two or three countries issued upon a credit already taxed beyond its resources and we will have no way left by law to col- lect the collateral. “This condtion would bring on a crisis in this country such as occurred in 1873 and in 1888 when panics were brought on America by sending our money out of the country to bolster the falling fortunes of Europe. ALLIANCE FIGHTS PROPOSED LOAN PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16. — Dr. Charles J. Hexamer, president of the National German-American Alliance, has sent out an appeal to all parts of the country usging that a protest be that he received $11 in $1 bills from May- or Bell. Bell came to me about 3 p. m. on election day, said Gibson. We shook hands and when he took his hand away $10,000,000 Loan to Germany a Prece- dent for Loan to Allies. A precedent for loaning money to a belligerent power without collateral se- curity was established when a German war loan was floated in the United States about three months ago. The St. Louis Union Bank was the St. Louis agency for subscriptions to this loan, which amounted to $10,000,000. Of this amount about $60,000 was subscribed in St. Louis. The loan was made on German Im- Cotton Interests Involved in Loan to Allied Nations Continued From Page One. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 16.—May- or Joseph E. Bell, on trial charged with election. conspiracy, asked that.a can- didate de taken .care. of.“ after the polls at the primary closed, according to testimony today by James H. (Bud) Gibson, who recently pleaded guilty to the indictment on which the Mayor is Photographs Taken ers said, they would support. If it were a good thing for the allies alone, they ever, that the removal and scraping of the poisoned man's kidneys— an opera- tion which has been successful in sim- Mar cases—wil! not be attempted because of his age, which is @ years. His daugh- ters and their husbands, Dittenhoefer and Jesse Mayer, have been with Erb sinee he was taken to his home. Erb spent a comfortable night. He is gaid, they didn’t care a whole lot about its success or failure. German Protest Gains Volume. This was heard with especial interes because of the German propaganda against the loan, as it would indicate that the propaganda was not making much impression. This seems to be gaining volume, if not strength, in the war supplies. These she can pay for gold for at least eighteen months como, and will do so if the necessity ar- rives. So far as foodstuffs are concerned, there are plenty of other places than the -commissioners Canada has a good store and the United States, say. South America and Australia can su in to allies. part of the Anglo-American press, - and adds: made against the proposed flotation in America of a large loan to the entente In the appeal Dr. Hexamer declared that “the Anglo-American combination of money interests, supported by a large bent upon driving our peaceful nation into the war as an ally of England“ is perial treasury notes and there was no collateral security. According to bank- ers the loan was a credit arrangement of exactly the same character as the one which the Anglo-French allies are now trying to float and which is being opposed by German sympathizers on the ground that lending money to a belliger- ent without security would be a vio- being tried. Gibson said the Mayor came to the polling place about 8 p. m. just after the polls closed. “Bell asked me if I knew Ralph Mc- Carty,’’ Gibson said. He then told me that through an oversight McCarty had been left off the slate and asked me to take care of him. I gave him the long end of the vote. I don’t remember how onthe Great Drive Into Russia } ' . ' : : * Collecting war material abandoned by the fleeing Russians. Captured fort that defended Warsaw on the South. Germans looking for trophies in abandoned Russian trenches. : free from pain and entirely conscious. The physicians hope that the prompt rejection of the poison by the stomach and the first aid rendered by Erb’s valet prevented all but a small amount of the * entering the finan- cler’s system. However, they have told and his family that if a consider- East and plans are already on foot for the holding of a mass meeting of pro- test in this city. The Friends of Peace will sponsor this meeting, which is to follow the general lines of that in Mad- ison Square Garden addressed by W. J Bryan, June . Letter writers are busier than ever adus * with the members of the commission / be two, and possibly four or five,| and with the bankers whom they are ya before any serious symptoms de- consulting. The commissioners have re- apparent. ceived a great number of abusive com- Long Acure in * Aftairs. munications, and some that are threat- Newman Erb has red for many] ning. These letters have been written ais an expert in the physical val- plement this generously. There is in these countries, the commissions say— and Hill has been saying since Sunday night—a sufficient supply for Great Britain and France until next spring. If the Dardanelles are not forced by that time and Russia’s crops thus made available, negotiations might be reopened on the new basis established thereby. SENATOR LEWIS _ OPPOSES LOAN CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Senator J. Hamil- lation of neutrality. Every dollar of it was to be spent in America, just ag it is proposed to do with the great loan now projected for the allies. In the case of the German loan there was no guaranty that the money would be spent in the United States. All the money raised by the proposed allies’ loan is to be spent in America. “The prime movers of the allied An- glo-American money interests are now also actually engaged in formulating the nefarious plot of robbing the Amer- ican people of their savings. They want to ald England and to enable her to continue the war which she is now waging to retain the mastery of the seas and to control the commerce of all the world for all time. “J call upon all patriotic American citizens to pass resolutions in every American society or association express- ———— — — — — many.“ Gibson previously had told about tal- lying: the Democratic vote without counting the ballots. The witness also told of attending a meeting presided over by Mayor Bell at which arrangements were made to check up alleged illegal registrations. He then told of buying votes at $1 or $2 each on checks handed to the voter by Pat Stewart, an election. clerk. The withess said Herman Adam. one of the indicted men, gave him $% and 5 % ty of the poison entered it Pr Want a Home? See the Bargains ad- vertised in the Post-Dispatch Real Es- tate columns—3000 offers every Sunday. — * . 1 ‘ = — ~ * — 1 ‘ * , * « Soe K ‘ 4 85 e 5 * * W . : ’ N oi . 8 . 4 — Ps N 1 5 W = ‘ =e : a ie 1 : * 7 N 14 — ” > * 2 — * 5 7 8 ‘ - . — 4 * * * + 3 1 8 * s s N * > 8 — * ay ¥ 2 * * - ä — * * * * +~ * : | K era a 4 — | | e Mass. N aon ee en edt tn n nto t "Weak ine sored nt elements t until they pase as waste. To correct this condition 8 thy. normal 5 vo proo A German loan pied just after the } of the war. attention m the 4 and to amount of 8 48 i 28 if is b : iat 17110 — var SEE: le af ve 25 7 9 ee gt ee 1 E t nervous reported, Ve } 88 fete e dee St 7a eee n 83 on a 1 e Seth eee ek Meio oy . eee e ay 4 r 5 8 fe 1138 83
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pol T. Roberson’ 8 Travelogue at Odeon ‘Tonight Also Shows : | Mediterranean Ports. A Un of Old-Home-Week“ spirit ed the Odeon last night, when X Roberson gave his travelogue ngiand,” the third in his series, which the Post-Dispatch Pure and Free Ice Fund is to receive on the two nights before, all the seats were taken. | ‘applause which greeted pictures of royal family and British public men, and the cries of “Hear, hear’ a yeh, yeh), which followed the speaker’s favorable comments on institutions, indicated that m the audience had at some time lived: under the Union Jack. Perhaps the most effective of the motion plo- tures was that showing the casting of a big gun in the Wootwich arsenal, and its firing. Roberson had many good things to say about England, and he prefaced them, as he did his remarks about Ger- many on the first two nights, by say- ing that he preferred to tell of the good of each country. as the fourth 888 of his series, Roberson will show “Con- stantinople and the Dardahelles,” in- cluding a tour of the Mediterranean _ nd the ports of Spain, Franoe, Italy, PCC . Bielly, | . Greece, Palestine and Egypt. Nice, Monte Carlo, Naples and Cairo will: be among the places visited. Mo- tion pictures will show a Spanish bull fight, the making of champagne in Frarice, the eruption of Mount Vesu- vun Messina after the earthquake, scenes in Constantinople and a visit to the pyramids of Egypt. Tomorrow night's travelogue will be on “Russia and Pola \ The coupon printed on the first page of the Post-Dispatch, with 10 cents, will admission. Reserved seats are * cents, without coupon, and reserva- „ be made at the Odeon box office or at the Stix, Baer & Fuller HEAVY LOSS FROM FLOOD IN JOPLIN, MINING DISTRICT , N several families a N 5 8 8 0 1 5 Steckholders. * 9 * “et = > 2 De. 2 a 4 * 3 . ＋ * 9 / 4 : 8 ¢ 1 * 9 1 1 2 bs * . N e : * : 2 — § * 19 2 75 1 e te” > 2 i 9 1 ; FF: 8 i. ee 4 77 8 ha 1 * * i 155 ‘ js 3 StU AX s POST-DISPATCH axe ‘ * 1 * 5 Se rag . 3 eet = ay ¥ moe oe =~ eae, 1 * x * * N * 5 . — 1 „ 7 * 7 1 7, 3 4 ig * * Sine 5 i, . > : Tage sige 12 “4 1 „ 9 * * s ‘ ; , ra ge Y*EVENING, ER 16,1915. — > > * 8 i = : 5 * 5 8 2 * ~ * 4 * oe AY BOY” TESTIFIES IRS. DELO IS HIS MOTHER Ountrabletions tn Chile's Story Told in Texas Court in Contest for His Possession. FORT WORT, Tex., Sept. 16. —Hearing of the habeas corpus proceedings was resumed in District Court here today in the case of the “mystery boy,“ claimed as their child by both E. 8. Carell of Fort Worth and Mrs. Peter Delo of Quebec, Canada. The boy was taken from Carell last spring by local — while he —— ä — 6 was a patient in a hospital. Mrs. Delo, who claims the child was kidnaped from her home in Canada in 1911, came here about a month ago and obtamed pos- session of him. As she was about to de- part, Carrell instituted the ‘present pro- ceedings. The boy, who is about 8 years old, was placed on the stand today. He repeated former statements that he recognized Mrs. Delo as his mother. There were, however, many contraditions in the child’s story. ‘ Cal Walker testified Carell had told him the boy was not his end that he had taken the child in Canada. — ne when the cases of Mra. Elizabeth Tif- fany Blair Mohr, accused of intiting the murder of her husband, Dr. C. Franklin Mohr, and George W. Healis, C. Victor Erown and Henry . Spellman, negroes, charged with the actual commirsion of — 7 dd 8 If you are trou est OF . — ature’s sizes, 170, Sd, THESE ITEMS FOR FRIDAY ONLY ne olive Soap. . A oorrectly EK Bag tial as a good 4 . six Johnson-Enderle- checkin a Ve Jo FREE SAMPLE Hinkle’s Cas- eara Pilis; 100 bottle. A WORD ABOUT OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENTS resoription—a complete assortment of drugs is as 8 e great num ber of 0 auley Stores insures abso by registered men insures correct compounding» W —— p — with your stomach or bowels, constipation, sick headache, es, come to any of our six stores tomorrow and get a n Reme * It is strictly a and a most valuable household remedy. T 0. le 8 filled tel ure, prescription you have to be filled. - Livertonic Pills The 8 throwin constipa 18 ness. The D all pairs sige „Sick he deal laxat remove bile, clean up the liver, — the system. 5 dizziness an tle and cathartic. A dose cat he best pill for bilious- Mr. J. night makes you feel like a new man next day.... Schoenfeld’s Kidney and Liver Tea This good old German remedy has thousands of friends every- It is a combination of herbs and leaves so nicely blended together that it is one of the best of the Teas to be had to- day. Being a strictly vegetable 8 it 1 peals to suffer- ver and similar — who prefer a tea to a It is an ideal laxative and where. roo of kidney, I . 3 harmless remedy. We Packages, 190 — — se F ˙ ²˙Ä Oe er eee ee — Hudnut’s Hudnut's elegant toilet requisites Violet Bec Tollet Water. K eo SS NT eS se a Per Ounce . Get acquainted d with the you will not be disappoint > e — — — — — ise N LAMBERT'S LISTERINE, —. 2 » size. fresh drugs. Think this SEVENTH Sr., COR. 8ST. CHARLES ) (COR. MARKET Manager Preparations carry the full and complete line of 78e and $1.40 Violet Extreme Tollet Water. 780 and $1;40 totes ce 2 85 eser oe a lightful odors to select from. ‘he ET POWDERS—Deii- cate, delightful, refreshing. 8 ounce. 500 — 3 Sr ow every day by t Double over the next — Pie Fee REMEMBER THESE LOCATIONS — iT WILL PAY vo BROADWAY Mir. Geo. W. Stlehl, Mgr. A. Wilkerson, Friday Only Pebecco Tooth Paste ...... eeeed me Lyons’ Tooth Powder That's It’ Teoth Paste Graves’ Tooth Powder 28e box Amorilas Soap Pozroni’s Face EE hd de- udnut line— — — — —— — — — — WINE 0 CARD UI sale. 1 22 = 1 oe * all e, PLAYING CARD SPECIAL 2 aie te ee decks tie fe 4 — ae © out at, eeerteeee This is particularly a woman's remedy and enjoys a very large It is recommended for troubles pecuMar to women, and is also a Food strengthening tonic for weak women of all of the best of f remedies and you of women every- pend on Wine of $1.00 Bottles, 67c p Boden, 8 nd § K. Week, our t. Charles will correc 1 ear Guarant A LOWER PRICE 50c Horsford’s Acid Phosphate ...... 280 Antiphlogistine 50c Antiphlogistine 50c Barbo Compound $1.00 Hostetter’s Bitters 25c Bromo Lithia 10e Bromo Seltzer This palacatie Br preparation. of Cod Liver O been used wit for more than a score of years. expert St. * N ally | a pair 1 GO 2 ( These 0 . odor come in * Ro es. 8 — es. **Viole in three size bottles: 25c, 50c, $1.00 280 Sloan’s Liniment 50c Sloan’s Liniment $1.00 Sloan’s Liniment ...... 280 Mentholatum 50c Mentholatum $1.00 Yellow Minayol SCOTT’S EMULSION re Norwegian Page. up the wasted system and is one “je 5 Hest remedies 0 fer chfonic coughs; 50e size, pigh- grade Thos — ar or pin- are our adver- ave — address on them. Since * stores, we want es ou — Digestall, Cures stomach rine, 1 es bee mare An Antiseptic Powder for All Mucous Surfaces. the treatment o mucous membrane. It — 4 eat 8, etc. : eine 8. ab n eve r 22⁰ A2 83e TYREE’S POWDER } Phy preparation is highly use- ) Bos for catar- { ge and infected conditions of 2 8 earbolic acid for all | 13 or which carbolic acid i. It is quite beneficial as) a or ulcers, It de- home. Value Fountain 8 i yringe—Red ow tubing, pata rubier, with, wee Guarantee Fount tain real $2.50 value; Pasa a Oneida Foun 1 8 2322 i can eat what you like i dyspepela an “RUBBER GOODS e Tea bene! rubber; This is the one Bath Spray that is — It stays on any faucet, and the — rubber used makes it 0 size, Gde. all surprised at All colors, this rubber, rat id pr this da Para r bber: id the beat guaranteed Syringe made; regular 41 ; th week customers. cc KT. RAs |cution, Miss Bzilly Mohr’s secretary, was ‘unable ‘to de the crime. were called in the District © Palmer's Toilet Waters “Carna- Sweet,“ „Sandle wood“; $1.00 Kutnow’s Powder ..... Don’t Throw That Old Straw Hat an 250 eee 190 OHNSON- ENDERLE- PAULEY Court: here today. The continuance was Granta on the representation of Assistant State’s At- torney Capatosto, that the. most im- G. Burger, present. t Miss Burger, who was 8 on the night of Aug. H. at the time Dr. Mohr was killed in his automobile on a country road, is recovering from her injuries at a hospital in Providence. hw. the Aman The Post-Dirpa waoer. — 1. ie yt A 1 Wulle FIRST GRAND ANNIVERSARY hnson-Lnderle-Pa ui. S Quality Drug Stores OF NATURE’S REMEDY To All Customers Tomorrow vane 5 1 5 a 1105 ii f D gar yl at a on 2 ** ＋ , re 1 2752 j 2 5 7 E 25 7 5 L “a Sia eee ee? 2 . 81 A: 2 Arz nr vere a . . GRAND Av., COR. OLIVE Mr. Carl Buchier, Mgr. SIXTH ST., Mr. Manager TOILET PREPARATIONS AT REDUCED PRICES These Prices for Squibb’s Talcum Reviere’s Talcum Imported Castile Soap (4-Ib, bars) .59¢ Lion Floating Castile (10 in. bars) 18e DeLacy’s Skin Soap (box 8 cakes). 2 le Special 2 Days’ Sale DeLacy’s Toilet Preparations $1.00 DeLacy’s Hair Tonic. .... 50c DeLacy’s Shampoo Le DeLacy’s Shampoo 0 —— Cucumber Cold . 500 — Virgin Cream 25c DeLacy’s Virgin Cream Boe DeLacy’s Face Powder 8e DeLacy’s Virgin Rouge (Right W limit quanti- Good Every Day This Entire Week *“seeeeeeeeee ee 3° ee" 0 Salome Clear ae Si; 80 box, Storms’ Factory Smokers— r from ac ory Regular ee APRS Sere Pittsburg Bond Note—There are t St. Louis. we have 1 colorse—and ou the is, 8 stogie factories in order to the best value Pittsbur Largest Distributors of Drug in the Middle West Let our stores be A ert stores. ber Uc, € * COR. CHESTNUT H. F. Hoch, Havana Segundos— BO Bex, 1.60. Knowing how critical a stogie smoker made a careful study of. all the io. SD is & 1 1 1 as 2 — 8 23K A Ä ͤ—⅜a: . ͤ —— TEE ae oe Phe - = * oo % a — Oe — ene Free Souvenirs Tomorrow Frida The greatest array of real bargains ever offered by a drug store in St. Louis will be found at each of our stores tomorrow. Hundreds of real mone -savin reductions. Come—tomorrow is the day we celebrate; a good day to get acquainted with the John- son-Enderle-Pauley way of doing business. THESE ITEMS FOR FRIDAY ONLY 25e Shaving Brash | and 2 cakes wee | liame’ or Col- aon . 25 0)? 800 Diana Rice! Violet or Wis- 72 ee Powder and 180 tar la Taloum Powder; 23 160 cans. ) both f tors: . 208 Face | Chamols.. ; None but the cleanest, sanit place in any of the Johnson- to extremes on this point—and stores. Really delicious sodas and sundae R —The Great Tonic Vig ortone and Flesh Builder ha > the medicinal extract of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Cil. Builds up the wasted system, improves the ap- etite, renews strength and vitality, adds on $1 healthy et a bottle n * * i * Ie GRAND AV COR. HEBERT Mr. Geo. Burkhart, Mgr. —— ii kinn ST., COR. PINE Mr. W. F. Bark- ing, Manager esh to those who are thin. tomorrow. You won't be disappointed. Large pint bottles ' 8 Kondon's Catarrh Jelly A very pleasant, efficacious, convenient remedy for Catarrh and cold in the head. It comes in a sanitary fube, and a small amount inserted into the nostril eyes quick relief. The formula printed on the package, show- ing the confidence of the manu- facturers in the 9 — It is also recommended quite highly for Hay Fever. It comes in two size tubes. 28e Size, 190 öde Size, 380 Shaving Soap. 8 cakes Pompelan Massage Cream (50c 62.).29¢ Pompeian Massage Cream (75¢ sz.) 480 Hind’s Honéy and Almond Cream .32o Suprema Cold Cream, large....... Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal Piver’s Vegetals Lambert’s Listerine ($1 sise) Lambert's Listerine (25¢ sise).;.. Wool Powder Puffs, large Sample Razor Strops From the Koken Barber Supply. Co. $1 and $3.26 val- ue, Lesile, Jr., Safety Rasors. . 50 pico aol Shaving Stick, nickel box. .19e „ nickel holder. — N perfume Specials 15 Qe ae Odors eluding all the popu makes, on sale reid: ay, 290 per ounce SS eee ee ee eres es eee — DF RP gg . — — Q’Ban 1 Restorer ARE ml. 2 We car em rters to be foun wees of “New, our Seventh ö ‘ ‘ a and are ruptured it | will pay Sou 175 cal low pri ‘ g it an even q 500 1.00 1 AN HAL Nic’ tor A ing hair and for removing dandru CIGAR SPECIALS As a remedy made for catarrh- al troubles, Peruna is one of tho oldest on the market. Its lar and continued sale throughout the country these many years indi- cates a remedy that gives satis- faction. It is also used for coughs, colds and grip, and its tonic and strengthening properties. It comes in one size only— |S! Bottles, 74 Havana Perfectos anteed all 2 — 1 and ol lene filler. 100 an — If you ares d e box. $2.50; ea Kabo— A mild, clear * Havana cigar. Regular Ide sige N Box, $1 Donna Roma— The highest type mild. clear „10e (magnet sise Roi Tans— NN Conchas 280 2 size, 4 for... 25 Box, 50 Box, ene. Mavens 35 ci aor 18e (Eton size) 26 po oF * SR Club House We have a n ones Ha 35,000 * . Joh ctory f louse Gaar. It's the Freatest value. 22 au” Louis. Oc. at 25 y thy . 78e. 50 ben $1.50 Little Havanas— 3 * The sale of this ore ancien six magn! a we 9 * never. stpoked a — aver) NN store for y Havana r boys wil If you Reve» I 3 th 7 2 W . K. or 280 D 28 — the uble, fike at a — ~ lear a 2 fer 100 8 fer 28e Stogies— housands of stogie smokers “ir ve our n 3898 ing “the to be had is the weal we cele NEWSPAPER RECEIPTS Hypo Nuclane „ Parmint, N 100 ͤ ͤ OO OC SE 5 Fluid Enseral Othine, Double Streng * 5 ‘ * sy * 5 FP ee Eee Subic 8 K —— — rr se Sa * * * 2 . S AACE He GY * ng
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— —— — nanan enna tac PURER nO EEA NR RRR SUERnENEE A 4 = Business Hours Are From 8:30 to 6 5 cer e Branches ape wil algo be la | to offer ons for your advance | Prgparetion or Christmas . — | .. —.——— 5 — ſ— ee = . . „ A Special Purchase and Sale of 3000 Pisces of » n * oe ’ : Dainty, New,-Fresh, Crisp 3 950 Undermuslins . 1 dis. With Savings of a Third and More oy te new, crisp mer- andise in every department. ou * the inspiration the E QUALLY as good Undermuslin values as we had in the Annivergary Sale, and the same is true of the character of the ee. All new, dainty, crisp and very desirable. — — ——— — — — — N New Models Have Just 3 Added to Our Line of — Suits at 8243 5 day we receive clever new style conceits as they are originated by * | the leading d 25 F that has won such great favor for this popular-priced line of Women: s Suits. IV point of workmanship and materials, these gar- ments are far superior to vou enter the store, An endless varlety of effeetive designs. 1 1 a climax. when | | oti | Envelope Chemises, Nightgowns, oe 4 2 — e om ) Drawers; Petticoats; 28 Tee . ek . Corset Covers —.— 2 2 rot +e 2 Ned 11. 1. AM. well made of sheer nainsook and fine cambri wonder that all St. Louis comes tily trimmed with dainty lace, embroidery, ete. | *shopping here? special groups for quick choosing. creations of 3 r n r 1 — ret- our In This Special ice Sale And there is much of inter- est to you in the way of new Fall sap at a at- 50 and Corset Covers. At 3 5 c — Excellent vari- eties—Drawers At —Envelope Chemises, t $1 Nightgowns, Petti- coats, Drawers, Corset Covers. . . the usual suits at the price. “Choice of either plain tailored, semi- 8 Dozens of charming styles in the newest Fall washable Silk Blouses, featuring such materials as: Crepe de Chine Pussy Willow Georgette tions, Petticoats. Many styles in tucked or plain Georgette in flesh, white enn ae or navy Blouses of pussy willow, plain or allover embroid- | - : 3 ered effects—flesh or white. ; Fifth Floor Sales— Crepe de Chine Blouses, box plaited, tucked or yoke style. Special—English Dinner Sets, $8.95 Some of them combined with Georgette. Pont Neuf nt pegs And all of them have long sleeves and convertible collars English Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, with pretty border decora- tion—100 pieces, as follows: tasie 3 —all sizes—choice, . $3. 50 12 Dinner riety 12 Pi Plates 2 Bread and Butter Plates Choice of » Creams 13 Dessert Dishes 12 L tailored and fancy models — many of them fur-trimmed. All the desired ma- terials are represented — broadelotha, poplins, gabardines, tures and in black and a complete range of dark Fall shades. (Third Floor.) OES | | © tne LS At 81 50—Choieest Night- gowns, En ve- lope Chemises, Combina- At 75e - Envelope Chemises, Nightgowns, Petticoats, Drawers and Corset Covers. Lancheon, 50c between the hours — and 2:30 o'clock. saree manent eee aE a . 1 * * — ꝙ2B»2 ] .U-.f . . - Remnants of Chiffon Velvets, Id., The annual sale will begin tomorrow, and we regret there are only about 700 yards for this sale, owing to the conditions prevailing abroad and the scarcity of foreign materials. Those who come and profit by this sale, will be amply repaid because these Chiffon Velvets are love-»> 0 — 8 ever. The lengths range from % to 2% yards and the goods are 42 inches wide. Many pieces *' mate They come in white, black and all the desired colors.” In a regular way this material sells at very | high prices, and the special sale pricé we quote, represen but mere fraction of the cost of actual * . 7 — — 57195 Ar 0,85 Cider On Square 9— He Short Lengths of Suiting Mixtures 69c Yd. - All-wool noveity weaves. such as velours, reps, diag- onals, coating fabrios, eponges, to., all 54 in. wide and in lengths up to 5 yards. Good range of 9 ain Floor.) ö —— —ꝛ— — —— f I)h;«;ͤÜ' 0 — * . 5 * * * * J = * 1 9 15 * ‘a 0 Special Sale of Boston Ferns All of the natural Boston ferns that have been used for decorating | purposes during the Opening Days, will be placed on sale Friday at | Pelegs very stpch - lem tian you | would pay for them ordimaril * Ferns in 6 inch pots, 1 Ferns in 6 inch pots, 89e Ferns in 7 inch pots, 69c Ferns in 8 inch Beth Pr dor 12 Soup Gelman” 12 Teacups 1 Pickle Dish a Vere 2 Meat Dishes 1 Covered Round fometable Dish 2 Open Oval Vegetable Dish 1 Gravy Boat 1 Covered Matter Dish 1 Covered Sugar Bowl 1 Cream Pitcher 1 Round Bowl Cut Glass Flower Baskets, 39c Colonial shape, 7% inches to top of 3 design. Goblets, 19¢ Water Tumblers, 60 Also Fruit Salad and Footed Nine-ounce size, cut in the Sherbet Glasses, cut in the vint- | aster design, on clear crystal 0 age design on selected lead- | pbjanks. blown blanks. (Sixth Floor.) | production. Yard, New Silk velvets— Remuants - Yard, 59c Fresh, new Velvets, in white, black, and the Hight and dark pg in plain, paon, chiffon and panne. remnants. They are qualities that sell yard, ohe ‘Bargain 1 — 750 500 Ot cambric and crepe, slipover yle, trimmed with lace, embroid- , ry medallions and beading cut 50c uare 10-—Main Floor.) 2 N r Ss * cere 4 2 1 3 * 5 * t ay K sath ? 7 ‘ i : 7 ‘ * rs . n N a oa ’ * a . 7 7˙ e EE CPN EMIT mA , ] — , IRR oe moe mo — — a, 7 = 4 N ur, 5 7 2 0 . D RPG gw he 7 3 — 3 E 2% wae a * a 1 4 7 8 — P LN 8 E ky? * 4 1 a 8 1 ye i ‘ » * * fee > 3 5 „ re wea * » 5 g - 9 * These Velvets are trial warps, also “seconds” and in a regular way at $1.50 a yard and upward—all priced in this sale, [GEE * Suit and C oat Lengths of eee Suitings 69c Yd. * Mixtures and novgities that will make up into smart new Fairuits and coats. Come in the 64-inch width, 2 to 5%4-yard lengths. Unusually Good Values i in Infants’ Wear _ Headquartersfor everything for the little tots. Favorable, ng throughout this sec- tion, and the fo eum specials for Friday Only— Children’s Drawers ‘Three Pairs, 280 Cambric Drawers, with hemstitched hem | and cluster of tucks. Sizes 2 to 10 years. Infants’ Merine Shirts—open down front and buttonless setyle—slightly 19¢ imperfeot—special, ? Children’s Princess of cambric, lace, “ethbrotdery and beading sizes 6 to 14 years—very special, bl = ——— (Fifth Bathroom Fittings In a Friday sale at prices which every housewife will im- mediately recognize as away below normal. . — ol 5 ges, 5 380 to 450 Bath Fixtures 780 to $1.15 Bath Fittings weaves and poplins. 4 i Made of brass, highly Glass Shelves, 18 to 30- nickel-plated . inch For Men's Tailors— Nickel-plated Towel Tollet Paper Holders 1y% to 5 Tard Lengths of Bars, 16 to 24-inch Single and double Robe 18\ Choiee, | © Hook Men’s Tailor Suitings Glass Towel Bars, and 20 in. Wall Soap Dishes 250 Dark Fall mixtures for men's suits and Robe Hooks trousers, as well as women’s coats and sults—654 and 56 79c inches wide—yard, ; (Second Floor.) Totlet Paper Holders Floor.) Fer Hand Bags J A collection of most wonderful Bags, considering the very low price. It is a special purchase of Bags of Newman's genuine pin seal leather, in polished or dull pin seal, with frames of nickel, gilt and self-covered. shapes, with beautiful fancy silk linin r fittings—choice, 1 tot ofa kind to cur- I * a room—2000 yards — [5c 225 (Square 16—Main. mega Al. Watts, 856 8 and voile, in plain and i atyles—sizes up to 44- Choice, 50c © Tow “9 fn nickel- 22 30-inch Slab Boap Dishes Bathtub Soap Dishes Combination Glass and ar Holders 5 Bathtub Seats, rubber - covered ends Come in the new: , and large purse and m Tumbler Holders ; . Slab Soap Dishes (Main Floor.) ) . * vey tar » 5 + a 991 ; 7 + ’ iF K „* A Nye 5 1 SG + oe 4 ee? 1 > 2 7 5 eed > 7 Bre, aes ae th treet Highwa * % aa * . | * * 5 * + 5 — _ Friday Basement Sales of Greatest Interest Sale of Auction-Bought Blankets =| “ew Src. Nut Cups, po ope — * satin fres uts Important purchases of Cotton Blankets, the product of the Manetta Mills, Lando, S. 2 85 — Bag = silos 100 and offered at perem tory trade sale on ee August 17th, by Wilmerding, Morris & Mitchell, of New > took City. These Blankets will be offered on the same radical under-price basis at which they ‘Bingle Cotton Blankets —— a- — — — — — "Manhattan Quali, 9x12-Ft. * Ser —- ! 8 (Basement) : A collection: of just thirty-five Rugs at a price which paar this as the most extraordinary Rug offer of the F | Gome in rich Oriental designe—eome of them slightly Two Lots of Undermuslins : $3.50 Blankets, $1.98 Each Weges gust oes o alleged. but in no case Weg the heauty or wearing quality (Fourth Floor.) _. Notable V vy, the September Sale of Lace Curtains pees are a half dozen other Tots fully er Neel ¢ a = -— =-— = - = - ' ob tt te i it hh i eh et ee te te i Ww _o—worTrrorrererrrerryrvy” e mn 2 > - — 1 1 BREEEEEE : ‘Wool-mixed White Bed Blan- with ‘silk’ Dee: peal Fleeced, in gray, finished on each end, 45c quality, 62x76 inches, 25¢ ea. 49e quality, 64x76 inches, 20¢ ea. 59c quality, 64x80 inches, 88c ea. @5e quality, 70x80 inches, 890 ea. 78e quality, 72x84 inches, 48e ea. $5 Bed Blankets, $3.50 Pr. California White Wool Bed Blankets—size 60x80 inches. $3.75 Bed Blankets, $2.50 Pr. Dxtra-sisze (70x80 in.) White | $5 Bed Blankets, $3.50 Pr. Unusually large (76x84 in.) @ ets. * Wool-mixed Blankets, with wide | silk binding. ‘White Wool-mixed Be Sleeping Porch Blankets, mot- tled gray—size 72x90 inches. $2.50 Bed Blankets, $1.89 Pr. Soft fleeded woolnap-finished Bed Blankets, in pink and blue plaids—size 72x80 inches. GG 4 1 * . — and blue striped and checked Outing Flannelettes Qf regular 9c quality—at 5c ya ester! ä | plete range of sizes, In a Friday Sale at a Great Price Con- cession at 250— Women’s Drawers, Corset Cov- ers, Petticoats, Children’s Gowns, Princess Slips, Petticoats and Drawers—of cambric, trim- med with lace or emoroidery. at 50c— Women's Gowns, Petticoats, Envelope Chemises, — as and cambrio—trimmed with lace, r — beading, in many t styles. Com- _ Important Basement Sale of Women’s Shoes. Fuat Merits Your Attention the First Thing Tomorrow Morning Samples ge . A long. Marinas N Abr dee, en and Erase “Maxine Elliot” $4, $5 and $6 Shoes, and Walk-Over Samples and “Rejects”’ eee ess Special Price of, Pair, styles for you to select from hundreds ien Shove and ‘ore then 1 aoe bales. ane Annen (Basement) charmeuse, $4 28) A Silk Dress Sale That brings to you the most charming new Fall styles at an extraordinarily low price—choice Friday, without reserve— armecan e striped sting, nape Gs chine, cere aid 8 chines, acces shades of blue, green, 8 5 : ¥ 4 + - + N * ae" * * * ö 7 ; E 1 a 21 n 8 2 kK ; * N 4 5 * 3 2 q = S 7 q 75 4 4 ae, 0 — 2 * + i — 4 * is * Ree . — 5 — a = 2 2 :
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-{AURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 The volunteers at Toronto must satis- and Nelson Hopkins a mechanical en- photographs should be taken and no gineer formerly with the General Elec- Photographs should be taken. and. no SENATOR SHERMAN CUT IN FACE Jj trie Co. |Specatore were not permitted any- 7 7 P The flying school is directly under the’ where near the military camp. At-] United States Senator L. T. Sher-j_ : management of the British Government |tempts to photograph machines in flight | man of Illinois, who has been mentioned ces in which time he is ex- and the Canadian authorities have no have resulted in confiscation of cameras] for the Republican, nomination for pres- to have spent &0 minutes injvoice, except in the policing and sup- and the reprimand of their Owners. idency, was cut on the face by glass, ‘flight. pressing of news. lust night, when someone threw a rock The Toronto works of the Curtias On the Canada’s trial, word was sent. La Salle Friday Bargain. through a window of a Vandalla train, | 87 „to every paper in Toronto and to al] Assorted Chocolates and Bon-Bons, 0: between Collinsville and East St. Louis. correspondents that no] Grade, 2c pound. Sherman continued his journey to St. cants are enrolled. They pay the Cur- tiss company $400 tuition fee, which is refunded by the British Government as : on as a Volunteer qualifies under the standard set by the aviation instructors. A commission as a Sublieutenant in the an navy or Lieutenant in the Brit. pes Our Dveine Established in 1850 and Cleaning Shop If you have any dyeing or cleaning to be done you will find that we do the very best Our Tea Room Sérves Boston Grand Opera Co. Delightful Luncheons | and : In our Tea Room, which is Pavlowa Ballet Russe under new and efficient man- Four performances on Octo- agement, you cam always . ber IItk, 12th and 13th. cure excellent service and the N on | of work and cam assure you most * foods at Season subscription at ow prompt service. Ticket Office next Monday. Be Sure to Attend Our Exhib —A Style-event That Is Unsurpassed and Which Has Drawn Thousands to Our Store This Week As we have long been noted for carrying the very finest If you will -but take the trouble to visit our store and in- merchandise, we wish to emphasize the fact that we are also spect the new goods in any of our more than 100 Specialty just as well prepared to supply the needs of those who wish Shops, you will readily be convinced that — whatever your the best merchandise possible at a moderate price. income — V andervoort’s is THE place to make your purchases. Largest Aeronautic 0 at Toronto Employs jf Offers 7 LA 2 y „ Many American Aviators: New Fall Garments A M * and Accessories of all kinds Ry Leoned Wire Prom the New York in correct styles for those ' Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NDW YORK, Sept. 16.— Great Britain wearing mourning. Prompt service on short notice. preparing in Canada for a terrific ; 5 upon Germany from the air. At Toronto it is maintaining the larg- aeronautical school in the world, d at Toronto and Buffalo the two largest aeroplane factories. i a United States has been stripped aviation instructors and aeroplane 1 By October the school will turning out 30 aviators every week. : Jannus, Steve McGorden, Bert Victor Caristrom, Victor Ver- Guy Guilpatrick and Theodore}; „ who have flown before spectators during the last few are all instructors in the Brit- u School at Toronto. Inspected by Porte. Squadron Commander jenn Cyril Porte, R. N., who prepared ear ago to attempt a trans-Atlan- ‘flight, returned to England on the after a two weeks’ inspection “the aeroplane plants and school. ell known as Porte is in the United { A Splendid Lot of Moderately he managed to elude publicity. 2 Arrived ae "Br. Scott,” made his Priced Fall Suits for Women ub, visited the Curtiss plants at Ham- Tomorrow we shall feature the many moderately priced new Fall Suits which are now on display, such as will in- stantly appeal to women of taste but moderate means. Briefly, our showing is as follows: „ Orwe and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH Many New and Inexpensive Fall Frocks for Friday’s Display |. We have any number of Women’s new and * Frocks for street, afternoon and dancing wear which are ‘being shown this week for the first time. Among them are: A new Crepe de Chine Another new Frock is of Special Fashion Announcement On Friday we shall feature, in our French Cos ume Salon, a number of individual creations for afternoon, dinner and dancing wear. Included you will find copies of models shown by Maison, rt, Buffalo and Toronto; in- | the new giant aeroplane, Can- agp; spent two days at Atlantic City md got away on the Adriatic with the of only two reporters. 1 8 — ) 1 Porte was a friend. A. Casson, a London barrister, who 2 the papers not to mention ‘s presence until the Adriatic Id arrive in Liverpool. Germans would make double the to get the Adriatic if they knew were aboard,” said Casson. “If don't wish to be responsible for os torpedoing, you'll not mention that has been here until he ig safely the other side.“ fe is the same imperturbable fly- i man that he was at Hammondsport the weeks of experimentation 2 the Wanamaker flying boat Ameri- He said he was as keen as ever for transatlantic flight, and that he He said he would not consider over to fly one of the triplanes being built for the British Government a Connecticut company on its trial across the Atlantic. War is no me for such a test, he declared. Duplicates of “America.” © Porte abandoned the transatlan- t attempt and went home to answer call of war he has occupied an im- t place in the British admiralty’s nization as head of the flying h at Handon and adviser on aero- tical engineering. mveral duplicates of the America ‘been constructed in England and improvements in design have been Ne. Porte has taken part person- |: in only one of the raide on Ger- ’ 7. In this he flew he war has accomplished wonders the advancement of aeronautical moe,“ said Porte to a friend repre- the Post-Dispatch. “Of course, y x must understand that we cannot about improvements of plans for the benefit of the enemy. There's a war she Faery long none of us ing to predict, but I don't expect > be sos old at its finish to come over make that flight across the ocean.” nne Porte would give no particulars 2 ons at Buffalo and Toronto K } avolded discussing the plans of the S ernment, the facts are widely known 1 Canada, in spite of their rigid sup- n by the press censorship. yndent of the Post-Dispatch | 7 | in’ Toronto in August that the f 1 if i 1125 711 E 15 mice Nn. 8 2 + et 225 * 3 5 8 x aE eo 4 : * ayes 5 ee 4 72 2 2 8 . x 7 . be a 7 * — Fie At $22.50 to $27.50 In one group you will find Women’s Suits with the new blouse and tai- lored or semi-tailored coats, as well as the swing- ing box coats, made from various popular and ser- viceable materials. Some of these garments are ef- fectively trimmed with braid or fur. They are prices 50 to $27.50 Extra-size Suits For the woman who re- quires an extra-size gar- ment, we offer a splendid line of new Fall Suits of poplin, serge, whipcord and mixtures in smart and becoming styles, some of which have trimmings of braid, fur and buttons; choice of black, navy, brown, green and colored mixtures. Prices 22.50 to $27.50 cellent Group at $32.50 to 842.50 oe er group yourwill find some very stylish Suits of somewhat higher quality, made from broadcloths, whip- cords, serges and gabardine. These are more dressy mod- els, some being trimmed with silk braid, fur and tailor or fancy buttons. Prices $32.50 to $42.50 The Fall Coats and Wraps Are Indeed Very Becoming The woman who is interested in a new Coat or Wrap for Fall will find—at Vandervoort’s—a collection of models that is sure to please in every particular. This is especially true with reference to our moderately priced lines. New Coats of Velour, Velvet and Woolen We have coats of velour, velvet and woolen fabrics, m the three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths, made on —- swinging belted and tailored lines, and with trimmin fur and braid. The prices range upward from ‘50 Other Smart Coats of Mixtures, Checks, Etc. In another group you will find some exceedingly smart Coats of mixtures, checks and plaids, in navy and black, which are just the kind most suitable for touring and gen- - eral wear. They are made in the three-quarter and seven- eighths lengths, in loose, belted and flaring styles, with deep set-in or Raglan sleeves and ‘‘Chin-Chin’’ collar. The prices range upward from $17.50 Third Fiocor. These New Fall Peticoats Are Both Inexpensive and Attractive We have an unusually large assortment of moderately priced new Fall Petticoats which are on display at this timey and which fheludes these models: A Model at 31.98 One new Petticoat 18 of taffeta „in changeable or solid colors and is made with a wide and full flounce. It is priced $1.95 Another new model is of Jersey silk and has a deep taffeta scalloped flounce with two small plaited ruffles. Price $3.05 A New Taffeta Petticoat at $5.90 A third Fall Petticoat is also of taffeta and has a wide flounce with attractive smockin ished with small side-plaited ruffles; silk underlay. : Third Floor, at the bottom, and is fin- Price $5.90 $1.00 Silk Stockings at 55c Pair An extra special value in Women’s Black Silk Stockings is here offered. They are of a well-known brand, but are slightly imperfect and all have lisle Regular $1.00 quality, special, while Women’s Seamless arti- ficial silk-boot Stockings of first quality with rein- forced heel, sole and toe. Choice of white or black An. or First er top and sole. is lot lasts, at 55c Women’s full-fashioned silk-thread Stockings with lisle garter top and sole; shown in black, white and all of the wanted Fall ; d The 690 shades. pair $5 to $12 Vanity Cases, $2.45 We shall offer, tomorrow, a special purchase of German Silver Vanity Cases in the regular si and-engra shape. These are in h effects. Some gold- as well as in a long ‘plain and ribbon Vanity Cases are included in this lot. ) Beene ee ome as * black and white: The dozen Callot, Cheruit, Worth, Lanvin, Paquin and Premet during their late Paris openings, as well New York. as from Henri Bendel of All are particularly invited to inspect these beautiful Costumes. Third Floor. Three of Our Prettiest Blouses for Fall An attractive Suit Blouse of navy blue crepe de chine, bound with white silk braid and trimmed with fancy buttons. It has high neck and long sleeves; al) sizes. Price $6.50 A neat Blouse of washable striped madras with convertible collar. This is an ideal style for school or business wear. Price $3.50 Quite a pretty Blouse is made of white crepe de chine—it is in the handkerchief ef- fect, finished with two large pearl buttons. The collar can be worn high or low. Price, Third Floor $5.00 New Skirts for Fall One stylish Fall Skirt of Scotch tweed is made with side-pointed yoke, inverted pock- ets and belt. It may be had in gray, black, red, brown and green mixtures. Price $7.50 Another new model made of medium- weight Poplin is in the flare effect, gathered in the back and with short side yoke effect. It is smartly finished with black braid: and is priced at $6.50 Sport Skirt of fancy black and white check velour with mannish pockets and wide belt trimmed with black braid. Price $4.75 Third Floor. House Dresses for Fall Neat Dresses of striped gingham and per- cale that are suitable for uniforms. They are made in plain style with plait on the shoul- der, roll collar, long sleeves and plain, wide skirt. Price $1.00 Striped Gingham Dresses, the waist of which has short yoke, long sleeves, white collar and cuffs finished with black velvet tie. The skirt is full and has short yoke. Price $2.00 Another simple Dress may be had in plain blue or gray chambray. It has smocking be- low the yoke, groups of small pearl buttons on the front plait, and the collar and cuffs trimmed with neat white embroidery edge. Full skirt with box plait in front. Price rd “Floor. Underwear Specials Women’s elastic-ribbed Vests, made low neck and sleeveless in regular and extra sizes. Value 17c each, special at 12140 Women’s fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suite in the low-neck, sleeveless, knee-length style; sizes 4, 5 and 6. 35c value for Women’s extra-size Elastie-ribbed Cotton Union Suits made with low neck and no sleeves; choice of the tight or lace- A Nr 7 500 value for Women’s white get silk, low-neck, Pet less Vests in nearly all sizes, special at 95c arr | 1. — Buy Buttons Now Special sale of large and small Ocean Pearl Buttons—3 to 6 on card, Formerly priced at 300 to $1.50 a dozen, sale price, the card 100 Pure white Ball Pearl Buttons in all popu- lar sizes. Values 20 and 28e a dozen. N * — f ‘ Oc cial Galalith Buttons in ball, olive and square shapes; black, white and combinations of 280 to $1.50 Pearl Buttons in diagonal, square, oblong other desirable styles; dark effeets particularly min prone $2.50 two-tone li “ New Wool Dress 88 at Popular Prices New shipments of 36-inch all-wool Alba- tross Cloth in ivory, cream, light blue, pink lilac, cardinal, silver, Copenhagen, Sultan red, Russian green, navy and black; also 36- inch all-wool Storm Serges in green, brown, navy and black, and 42-inch Suiting Mix- tures, are offered at, the yard, 500 New Crepe Egyptas at 75c The new Crepe Egyptas-—44 inches wide— that we now have on sale are soft, all-wool fabrics, especially suitable for negligees, sacques and house dresses; choice of light, medium and dark shades, The yard, 750 New 42-inch Poplins, $1.00 An excellent showing of new Poplins—42 inches wide—is being made in such wanted shades as Men’s-Wear blue, navy, dark green, plum, Lynx, African brown and ma- roon ; 42 inches wide, The yard, $1.00 *Seeond F Excellent Silk Values 26-inch Orystal Cord Bengaline in African brown, Copenhagen, Russian green, raisin and bottle green. Value $1.50 a yard, spe- cial at 750 26-inch Line- striped Taffetas — dark grounds with vari-colored stripes. Value $1.00 a yard, special at 59c 40-inch Crepe de Chine~pure silk, light weight and a firm weave—in white and twenty-five shades. Value $1.50 a yard, special at $1.00 85-inch Chiffon Taffeta of extra good quality—the best dye and finish—in black and forty shades. Value 61.25 a yard, spe- cial at $1.00 Second Floor. Séasonable Wash Goods In our Wash Goods Shop we are showing some new, highly mercerized Poplins, in the leading Fall colors, such as pink, light blue, tan, etc. These are very popular for wom- en’s and children’s dresses and ure priced, the yard 25c Kindergarten Cloth at 25c Kindergarten Cloth is in great demand for boys’ suits and girls’ dresses. It is 30 inches wide and is shown in stripes, plaids and plain colors. The yard 250 Silk-finished Plaid Poplins, 50c The new silk-finished Plaid Poplins for Fall are exact copies of the silk fabrics and are shown in the latest two-tone effects in. brown, green, blue, black, etc. The yard 50c Second Floor. The New Dress Flannels We wish to call attention to an extra quality ty of Dress Flannels—exaet copies of patterns—which we are showing in retty floral and figured designs, adapted for 3 dresses and saeques. This fabric ia 36 inches wide and is priced the yard 150 For Bathrobes and Smoking Jackets, we have a very good quality of extra oe Flannel in some pleasing, new designs and patterns. The ree Second Floor. $3.50 to $5 Hand Bags Asa feature ee 2 Bags with —. frames Frock for general wear with plaited bodice and skirt and Georgette collar. It is made on tailored lines and is an exceptional val- ue at $14.95 A lovely satin Dance Frock features the tiered skirt and Empire lines, with trimmings of silvef and lace; chocs of yellow, green or black. Very special at | We have a large variety of charming Ball, Dinner and Reception Gowns at } exceedingly ntoderate prices. box-plaited crepe de chine and is fashioned on the Moyen-age lines. It has. ‘double-belt and Georgette sleeves. This, also, is an unusual value at $17.50 Our Furniture Shop Has Many New Pieces on Display Here are a few suggestions from our Furniture Shop, which is showing a host of new pieces for Fall. 5 The same Dressing Table Mahogany- finished Arm Rocker with rush seat. Price Mahogany-finished small Rocker with rush seat. Price $5 American Walnut Dres- ser. Price Chiffonier to match 830 4.6 Bed to match 831.50 Bird 's-eye Maple Dress- ing Table in three-wing style. Price $19.75 may be had in mahogany. _ if desired. Mahogany-finished Din- | ing Chairs with slip-seats and upholstered with gen- uine leather. — eto an fonier White Enamel each Fifth Fioor, Cut Glass Water Sets We have about 75 of these very attractive Cut Glass Water Sets, each consisting of a pitcher and six glasses, in two differ- ent patterns. One is a cut-vintage de- sign—as illustrated—while the other is a very pretty Primrose pattern. All are made on light blanks .and, while 75 sets last, you may take $1 2 5, your choice at Fourth Fleer. 25c Curtain Marquisettes at 1e Curtain Marquisette in white, ivory or ecru color, ratued at 25¢ a yard, but specially priced for this occasion at 150 98c for Marquisette Curtains, 1 Pretty Marquisette Curtains with he and novelty cage, usally #130 put, special t 68 New Floor Covering: for Fall White Enamel A We are showing a large stock of Tapestry Brussels Rugs 5 in the latest Fall patterns, in blues, tans and greens, in small allover designs. Size 9x12 ft. Is priced $16.50 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, in Oriental and small:allover . designs, are also on display in the correct, new Fallcol- ors and patterns. Price 3 — . Our No. 250 quality hemmed Bleached Sheets are 2 made from a soft, excellent grade of bleached Size 72x99 inches, valued at 78e, each Size 81x99 inches, valued at 80c, each Our No. 150 quality Hemmed Pilloweases are made from an excellent quality of muslin in sizes 42x36 and 1240 45x36 inches; value 150 each, special at Melrose Bleached Mus- lin—36 in. wide—of a soft quality; value 74¢e a yard. Special at . 80 at 4 * 7 * 8 ¢ 2 - * 4 1. „ 41 Wee . F 2 * ate 7 ö * ve er “ . : . : 2 1 5 P ¥ i a ‘ fe. bie” . : St W j ie 1 4 . : ie er ty 7 . N * - 4 * : dee n * 0 . l * „ «Aid 5 2 ares ama’ : * : ” 1 ae . A . y+ . ? ~ * N * 4 N r 8 1 he . : 9 " ; 5 1 * „ 9 * N * * * i ; i ; 7 a 7 8 5 ~ 2 . . ‘“ F. x i * " . we ‘ es * * . 7 awe N q N 1 ¥ * 4 aad 1 U e * ( " 4 ‘ | 1 K J * 5 8 : * f 9 3 if N . * . 1 r ’ 0 4 7 * " 4 nae * 7 5 * ay’ 8 5 — 1 * 7 n 1 , 5 . ae r 1 * ate. L 1 * . at _— . . . : 4 A od 4 athe " ve — : . 3 i R - 8 5 * 2 e ee e n ye ‘ 18 ** f N * * : my a ae ae N e , . : oie 0 8 e . i 4 N 1 ö = a * oe . 1 “tlle Nis cae ee Pe Oe ee ides . ps 24187 9 * „e 9 n 2 e Wen emen * 5 . Fin nt eat 2 o na eo Nan = al is 9 1 Py e “> , : 9 4 eS wee He P 2 8 . * a 4 pe id me e as * n * — 2 as * a * 689 * — 3 Medina coe Much that is new for Fall and Winter is being die-
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Man Who Got $2250 in Fees Just Practiced in Same Office : “Under Same Sign. — of the Post- Diapatch. | Na ‘CITY, Sept. 16.—Attor- ney-General John T. Barker explained a Post-Dispatch reporter today his ens connection with Paul Prosser, lawyer, whose name was published th a of other lawyers in the Post- yesterday as having received $2250 in fees from the State Treasury erm Barker's contingent fund. . * Since the publication of the story in = Post-Dispatch yesterday it was that KE. O. Jones, another at- whose name was published as — received a 3150. fee, bears the 2 relation to Barker as did Prosser. ns aps declares that he and Prosser not actually partners in the prac- ‘of law, though Prosser practiced Barker's office and the sign on the of the office read “Barker and „Lawyers.“ rb: Barker. — on oe lished the fact | bat Barker, who is an avowed candi- te for the Lemocratic nomination for overnor, has set a new precedent in the Attorney-General’s office by employ- Democratic lawyers in various cities counties of the State to draw briefs _ {HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. ‘published. = * — Visit Qur eee Library Books a penny a day. The new books on the day they are * 9 — = Sa — Boston Grand Opera Company and Paviowa Ballet Russe Four Performances, Octeber 11, 12, 13 Love of Three Kings engraved free; ) ebe eins ven: e alice men ldo 6 for 290 Thin-blown Tumblers, el or pressed style, with any initial special at Specially Selected Items for Friday’s 8 Selling In Tatfeta, 385 Serge and Taffeta Combined Pretty ee of re and com- bination of taffeta and serge, all de- signed in the newest and most desir- able models, showing tunics, Redin- gotes, princess and tailored effects— copied after more expensive garments; im all the leading colors; all sizes. Silk Dresses for Fall «$4625 A variety of new models to select from—Dresses of charmeuse, taffeta’ and combination serge and taffeta, in in all the new Fall shades, stylish Rus- sian and Redingote effects; pleated Eight Muslin Underwear Items At a Decided Saving Offerings for Friday 500 Corset Covers at 390 Nainsook with dainty or elaborate yokes ‘of lace or embroidery; some have lace sleeves. $1.50 Envelope Che- 8 dainty yokes, ac and front of Val. lace, organdie | trimmings and medallions. ciennes lace. $1.50 Nainsook mise, 1.00 Gowns, 890 8 , : Sheer nainsook with repe Chine in new standard for style and - — d $1.00 e That will set an entirely — whit r R with : ; ; 8 front of quality at this price every Valen- $1.00 and $1.50 In- velope Chemise, 79c * fine trimmings of lace and medallions, with nainsook and lin gerie cloth. $2.50 Envelope Che- ~ $1.50 Oamisoles Crepe de Chine inf de Chine in Good qu y cam pink or white, with N or pink, with with ines and — 2. 1 of shadow 1 and short sleeves| ery trimmings. ace. of lace. his Gowns end patron knows what to expect Drawers, 39¢ when we offer a 85.00 Special Sale’’ 9 Hats. $2.00 Corsets, 980 W. B. Corsets for average American Lady Corsets, me- and stout flgures, made in ba- tiste; medium bust; six porters; sizes 19 to 32. CORSET VOUCHERS will bé issued to every purchaser in our Corset Department, and each Voucher ean be cashed for 2% cents or handed in for credit for that amount $3.00 Corsets, $1.50 51.50 19, 20, 21, 25, 26, 27 and 28. but on many extra days Double Vouchers will be issued. dium high bust, slight curve at sup- | waist line, in striped coutil; sizes are the kind found in $7.00 0 Eav Pra, dee, in and $8.50 Hats—do not con- batiste and muslin, trimmed with fuse this offer with the usual lace and embroidery, hoo ront or cross back; sizes 34 to 46. $5:00 sales. These Corsets Will Go Quickly cimation fom fica iced 2 1 Pi) fitting Hats in this most unusual Many of the very new high crowns 8 On Regular Days One Voucher will be issued for every dollar expended in our Corset Department, large velvet bow Hats and the smart close assortment, A (Fourth Floor.) a (Second Floor.) t was disclosed that Barker had been his office only five days since July and that he and two or more of his ts had varied their official la- 2 with the private practice of law, f weer This unique Profit-sharing Plan will be appreciated by the large and growing patronage of our pop- ‘ F W and plain flaring skirts; ; all’ sizes, ice, ular and up-to-date Corset Department. Black Silks at a Saving Here’s ‘One of Those Good Old Fashioned Short lengths of $1.00, $1.25. and $1.50 Black Silks, Friday Bargain Sales r in the splendid for waists, linings and trimmings. 1 9 ape 10e 32-inch Gingham., Seria iat ar oe Se Outing Manne... 5 * 8 40 1.50 Chiffon Taffeias, 36 inches wide. In Men's and Young * a N > 5 — 18¢ Printed Voile ote Men 8 Suits eee 150 Printed Poplin. ... „ ai ana ae 15¢ Crinkle 8 : $1. 50 Peau de Soie, 36 inches wide. nee Pillow Tub 100 Muslin, 7c $1.25 Armure Silks, 24 inches wide...... IC Min ends of 40 änch Bicashea Tubing, | Family Favorite 36-inch Bleached Muslin, | $1.25 Satin Duchess, 36 inches. wide A Final Clearing of Odd-and-End Lots Here are to be found Suite left over from our $10.00, $12.00 ce was Prosser, who was referred to as Barker's former partner. extra heavy linen finish. for underwear. $1.00 Crepe de Chines, 40 inches wide... 50c Damask, 35c (Main Floor.) | and $15.00 Choice of the House Bale, all grouped together in Huck Towels, 12½0 ’ | one big lot for a final clean-up, as we do: . carry any odd lots Basement Bargains withstanding the fact that the busi- of che office seemed to require 10c Lawn Fancy Striped Ticking. "Prosser and 1 were not really pari- in the practice of law,’’ Barker ape I came to the Attorney-Gen- a. Hemmed, linen-finished — Towels, Remnants of 64-inch Mercerized Cotton s office I arranged with Prosser to fancy white border, 21x44-inch size. Table Damask. , this morning, “and I never r. MNved a cent of the fees collected by him. to La Platte and take charge of office. He also took charge of many Sample Towels. 10c Muslin, 3940 the cases I had pending an I paid Hemmed Huck Towels, Turkish Towels 36-inch heavy Brown Muslin; limited for his work. It ‘is true 1 tried and Dish Towels. quantity. cases with him asd permitted on P 10 1 lin, 6c | * . epperell Shee c Mus : ‘og gg of N. 3 2 Mill ends of 6-4 Brown — 2 to 10 Mill ends of 39-inch Brown Muslin, 10 never received any part of the fees = yard lengths. to 20 yard lengths. F 7e Muslin, 410 100 Nainsook, 71/30 2 2 i pad him for all the work he Mill ends of soft finish, 39-inch Brown, Old Glory 36-inch Nainsook, medium a 4 was employed by me 1 3 Muslin, ‘ei : weight, very soft finish. © in the suft against the ö sh, Railroad for excess fares tL rendered valuable service. He iefed several criminal cases tate for which he was paid, ve he earned every cent l 5 over the season. In t} 12 Bab W SAT 8 ft Here are Suits that can be worn the year arougd—suits in VY p e weights suitable for Fall and Winter wear, at a price that will F A A — — move them out quickly. Don't miss this great chance to get a 75c and $1.00 Suits, 50c suit at a bargain that you'll remember for many 3 day. The — alone are worth the price we are asking for the whole : ? Iva 74 1 * * sul Sample line of boys’ Oliver Twist and Middy Suits; Mostly regular sizes. ages to 4 years. 500 Shirts, 39c Odd*‘lot of Infants’ Wool Cashmere Buttoned Shirts, 500 and 65c Dresses, 3580 „r ie tub ar 79 2 Babies’ fancy yoke Dresses; ages 6 months to 2 years. (Fourth Floor) ene Floor.) 100 White Goods,” 5c Sample pieces and short ends of plain and fancy White haste: such as Nainsook, Lawns, Skirtings, Gabardine, etc. Sale Extraordinary $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts, 500 Choice of 6200 Shirts— Entire Sample Lines of a Well-Known Local Shirt. Manufacturing Concern The Shirts consist of this concern’s entire lines of Travel ing Men's Samples and are all clean and ready to put on. You'll find Shirts here of all descriptions for all purposes—Shirts of Percale, Madras, Pongees, Reps, Sateens, Russian Cords, Silk Bosoms, Oxfords, and in fact, every known fabric used in making good Shirts—Soft negligee Shirts with soft or starched cuffs, also plaited Shirts and white Shirts in plaited or negligee style—all arranged in sizes for quick and easy selection and plenty of help to wait on Nou. Sizes 14 to 17, also plenty of extra sizes 17½ to 19%. Candidly, on account of the ridicu- usly low price at which we are going to sell these Shirts, we have given our word to the makers that we would not advertise or publish the make or brands, so as not to affect their local ae retail dealers who are selling these ‘Station 60 d. m. ß 7 Shirts at regular prices. eben | } ) Pi . » trains will leave Tower Grove 10 : ia Nate; acl | | ö | win _ For the convenience of our men patrons, who go to work early, this department will be open ter d business at 7 30. Entrance through the West Washington Avenue Door. — Roll After Roll of New a4 ——SSe—eeEaDT ES —=FlClCCCl lS Linoleums ees Bought at a Saving of 3 or More pad Quality First a 2000'S t ow You have seldom been able to buy Linoleum at such prices before. All new, | size, like II- all perfect, all full rolls unless ot specified. In fact, we never had $1.75 3 lustration, so much Linoleum before on our floors. Extra — — to walt on you. me tg | 5 . Please bring measurements. | * ’ 1892 Ware 2 od handle 480 Feltoleum and Linoleum, in. $1.35 Wild's Inlaid Linoleum, in a "| Quality First g. in. Jelly Cake- sve shpat: ee, agg ge gag fine tile and mosaic designs; all new | _ . $ A 7 ee e 100 full rolls, | patterns; full rolls to select from; — Ware. 19 Meyle 2 ; ey | 190 Co m part. Quality First 1892 W Quality First mont Dinner — Pail, the best pail on the market, spe- 84.00 Marseilles Spread ein at — 25 ode Sets, with roll cover, scal- | : 7 Pn | loped cesar ees oe olf ZB5 » _ Karkevillé. Jones was paid 3160 for ee fing the case of the State vs. Imam, a criminal case which was i to the Supreme Court. N 0 d chat Jones is not his part. i However, you'll find hundreds of these Shirts dn display in six of our large windows, but have not covered up any of the labels so that you will instantly recognize these Shirts for which you have been paying $1.00 and $1.50. More of These “Quality First’ 1892 Aluminum Specials Long, handled Omelette Pans very practical, extra . Quality First ; Pick These U Up for for the Cool N ights Coming Odd Lots of Bedding Friday Some lots a little soiled, others clean but small lots ) —all will give perfect service. * One day only for these odd lots ta close out. 65c Cotton Blankets, 9-4 sizes .............39e * — long 3 81.69 at FWW Percolgting Coffee pots, with insert, 2 shapes & sizes; $5.00 values, at $1.95 1 52.70 1892 Ware : 1892 Ware 2 Tighe 750 = 2323 Sale of Lisk’s Wash Boller ye sizes, heavy tin, 12-02. copper bottom, sedmlens covers, sts- henner ies handle. No. oan regular $2.00 J eae an eee Aan No. 5 size, weicht 9% poutills, 94.50 vee +: No. 9 size, weight 10% pounds, $5.00 value. ‘aise NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODS 00. Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles 59 : — ae — ———— —— Z— Q .
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Bet 8 5 5 5 2 ie 3 N a hs i 5 r : ie ape ae + * ne | 8 eS 3 ü Sg 16, 9s? * * 8 . 5 : ra 1 © + Re 4. i 1 8 8 5 tt» ; : N a >_> 3253 tas hagon i Sie „ es * hs) oe g f SEA N : A e 5 n 3 — , ; t 3 7 . * ee $ - * 2 0 8 3 a or ets ey 2 ae : Pe oat en + 4 2 8 28 0 ‘ = — — - — — 2 8 * „ ae - — me N — * — — . : — — . 5 , * Te * * 3 ps By bet al ee See : J * „ W 1 2 x 1 * * J 5 N 5 8 * 3 4 8 * $ 6 iy ft". ‘ 2 2 2 ; a 7 nig 8 ö ePaper 8 a , — ' 7 . he ¥ 2 2 ; ol Sale A . x 8 > 1 > 2 . 8 é 5 2 1 mh 2 5 8 Shige 5 5 5 Be et q ae & * „ ae ™ ££ + & I 1 1 ; 7 : 5 1 1 bs 8 . aK * 7 . 2 . Se . t 3 “hs x 78 8 SS eae OY porch eas POR AS 1 5 . Ct . 12 2 . RLS BES par = Ss 3 * es tae ween 8 0 N Es . 8 0 1 * _ 7 * 2 8 Set 5 = iS 2 4 7 ae — . om * . . 4, ay os ot 7 — * K we? P — — Er — —— 8 e 8 * —— eat — 3 99 > Je 4 — cat ct Sal Og OO iO apg gs A ay Gtr, agg, cep agg mag tO ype 7 — — —³— ͤ ,,] yl OO ag OO eg OOO gy PEO gy at Ey, A IE oo 716 Washington Av. I ty, who te that the provisions which had been considered sufficient at 9 the beginning ot the war had to be ma- terially developed. He said. however, chat the service was now being supple- imented far more rapidly than any a-* 7 „ eer eveenee Be 800, 000 ö Eployes in Munition Plants; Kitchener and Asquith Optimistic in Parliament ) Speeches; ' Women Asked to Help. * 2222 „ „ N as , . peris copi 0 rn oryst retal P a 0 ates Ar, ae tae “ee eee — . D ndses $1.50 to 55 ie — , % % öͤ f PAREN r ue f; Asquith, in the House of Commons, Kitchener, Secretary for War, 2. * House of Lords, gave an exhaustive =e iwurvey yesterday of the financial and ‘military sitdations, both making can- did statenients . of what has already been dorie and of preparations for “car- trying. the war to a successful conclu- sion.“ needs. The Premier had to deal with huge figures to explain the financing of the Alvar, and warned his hearers that, al- —— — — —— —« Bourth Washington 22 ee e Friday Attraction (3d eat Fur and Braid-T arr Suits 20 Suits with more style and dash than you will find in Suits shown’ by the ordinary stores around town at $15.00 and $20.00. -There are just two hundred Suits in this , special lot that we are speaking of as such un- usual value, although ini we — cot t J se © We tt ‘Suits in stoc "rhe sua Btu Above re 10.0 — 5 price. an J loths ; these ape © o. — coevive, whipsttds Ores seer wt tees Fur trimming on some and the regimental braid used W f on Fi, a aed others bot 2 aids gy have the ig ce . ak tur deat. te the 80. and 534 ahn Norfolk styles. akte have the cluster side pleats and are in the widths, not quite so.'wide as the styles shown earlier. — and Women—A Wonderful Value at $10.90 U $12.75 up to $150.00 frilly @ dogen. intermediate prioss, and every one a sterling value. But the two hundred Suits we are speaking of above at $10.90 are such an meine iat We went you fe eee'tham before you tools unusual, extraordinary eee eo : 8 221 i * ee as im 9 . “4 3} Lord. Kitchener said., 4 for service, and he promised an impar- though the expenditure was now over 13,500,000 daily, there was a likeli- hood of its increasing, owing, to the ad- vance to; the allies. and dominions, which had reached £250,000,000 ($1,250, 000, - 000); and provisions for munitions. 3,000,000 Men Enlist. Since the war began nearly 3,000,000 men, he said, had enlisted in the army and navy. Besides, 800,000 persons were nitlong. But both figures would have to be inereased änd he appealed to the women to give ‘their assistance, believ- jing that they would make a gigantic stride towards the solution of one of f their most pressing problems. Asquith candidly admitted that mis- takes had been made and added: J do not say even now that we are doing all we might or even all we ought to do. Lad * protested, however against the attempts of a section of the press: to belittle and disparage our efforts.“ After reviewing the operations in Flanders, the Dardanelles, and Poland, vastly exceeded any standard dreamed of before the war. Ag the wär went on, however, that standard would rise and new sacrifices would be demanded in men, munitions and money. A discussion on the question of con- scription followed the Premier's speech, and the House finally granted the vote asked for. Darl Kitchéner, in his speéch, made the interesting disclosure that the Ger- man attacks with gas, liquid fire and asphyxiating shells, lacking, as they now do, the element of surprise, have failed in ther object and have lost much of their offensive value, owing to the steps taken to counteract them. Veil of Secrecy Lifted. Lifting the veil of secrecy, he an- mounced that 11 divisions (more than 200,000 men) of the new army had re- inforced Field Marshal French’s force in France, and said others: would fol- low quickly. He spoke optimistically of the situation on the various fronts, ex- pressing the opinion that ‘‘the Germans have shot their boit’’ in their offensive against Russia without achieving their object of destroying the Russian army. As far as the Turks were concerned, there was an abundance’ of evidence of the process of demoralization having set in.“ In Mesopotamia. the resistance of the Turks had terminated. Without referring directly to conscrip- tion, the War Minister said provision to keep up the strength of the army in 1916 was causing anxious thought, owing to the falling off recently in the number of recruits offering themselves tial inquiry as to the best means of keeping the armies up to their full strength. Gallipoli Peninsula. “On the Gallipoli Peninsula, during operations in June,“ said the Secretary, “several Turkish trenches were cap- tured and our own lines appreciably ad- vanced and our positions concentrated “Considerable reinforcements having arrived, a surprise landing on a large scale at Suvla Bay was successfully ac- complished on Aug. 6 without any seri- ous opposition. “At the same time an attack was launched by the Australian and New Zealand corps from the Anzac position and a strong offénsive was delivered from Cape Helles, in the direction of Krithia. In this latter action French trocps played a prominént part and showed to high advantage their usual gallantry and fine fighting qualities. “The attack from Anzaé, after a series of hotly contested actions, was carried to the summit of Sari Baier and Chunuk Bair, dominating positiéns in this area. The arrival of this and the disembarkation’ of troops in Suvla Bay this attack. Unfortunately, how- vor, this advance from Suvla Bay was not developed quickly enough and the movement forward was brought to a standstill after an advance of about two and one-half miles. Forced to Withdraw. The result was that the troops from Anzac were ,unable to retain their po- sition on the’ crest of the hills and, after being. repeatedly counter-attacked, they were ‘ordered to withdraw to posi- tions lower down. These positions have been effectively concentrated and now, ‘joining ‘with the line occupied by the Suvilea Bay force, form a connected front of more than 22 miles. | „rom the latter position a further attack on the Turkish entrepchments was delivered on the twenty-first but, after several hours of sharp fighting. Asquith declared that the country had | was designed to enable troops to sup- now engaged in the manwfacture of mu- 8 : > rid Pianos and Player Mason & Hamlin PLANO $550 To $1350 » $565 To $1170 -KIMBALL- #250 To $7 1Q07 OLIVE 1 SAINT — When we say Dollar Dey Bar bargains not alone in price, but B for our Dollar Day selling are excepti offer exceptional price inducements. The Sunday Post- Dispatch has ove has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspa , 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 $ $ 8 8 $3 Laundry Stove No. 8 heavy Cast iron, This is with- et 27 the 3 Pair Boys’ 50c Knickers 6 to 16 Years A886 t rage good strong mate ; actual 50c values 3 for Men’s $2 Pants Included are. Blue 31 Gray Mixtures. and ag wool black Thihgr; all Ses; SPECIAL . . “Actually, Worth $17.50 and 525.0 % FRIDAY and SATURDAY ™ as an additional Opening Week" attraction, 98 wl 4 Meeting the popular demand we have chosen for tomorrow u q selling stunning models in chic fur-trimmed Suits which, though regularly priced considerably higher, we will offer special at the above ridiculously low prices. These Suits are finely tailored of high-grade mannish serges, wool poplins and gabardines, lined with peau de cygne. The collars and cuffs are of fur, while the bottom of the coat is trimmed with braid to unusual advantage. Wide, full skirt. Other splendid models in stylish Poplins, Gabardines, Serges and Fancy Mixtures at these exceptional prices. gar Be Here Early—A Size for Everybody } . — ee — — — — — — — — ltl . —— w — — — v ˙ en ti ie ein aii ain — — — — — — — ~ — — — west of the Mississippi. 4% First in a Seer RNR — — — , —ͤͥ r . we mean BARGAINS in the fullest sense of the word— GAINS ii both price and quality, The items we are quoting onally worthy and merit careful a tfention because they 1 $1.49 TABLE CLOTHS ode Sheets Bleached, hemmed; made from heavy linen- finish:sheeting and nne 8 — abe, 2 for 12-1 2e Pillowcases Made from heavy bleached Linen finished - sheeting; 4 12 for $ Bic Flannelette, 20 Yards for Basement Section pe cag ir for 2 Ae Yards fo for pom a 3 Yards 59c Silk. Poplins Beautiful, lustrous Silk, in nearly all colors, special Is. 756 Serges & Diagonals or Granite Cloths; all 60-inch goods; 75c val- 8 Tus. for | $3.00Sample Mesh Bags & Vanity Cases Made of German Silver; Ba are lined with kid or satin, and some are un- lined. Vanity Case is all fitted with mirror, coin holders, powder box, ete. 12—O. N. T. COTTON Mercerized Crochet Cotton, or Eureka Crochet Twist, or ton} aD numbers 1 2 for men's 50c Shirts or Drawers weight for 6 Pairs Men's 25c Silk Sox Fiber Silk Sex, seamless, double sole and tee; high spliced heel, black, white, —— 6 Pairs for n 3 for 42x36, SWITCHES Three separate stran all shades except GRAY .. 50c Shirts > Amoskeag chambray Shirts, double titched, faced sleeves} * sizes For men and: women; wonderful values; spe- $2.00 HAIR natural wavy, 26-in-length; 3—Men’s collar attached; full cut, $2.50 Raincoat 8 cial for Dollar Day. $4 Fall Coats $ For Women, Misses and Children in medium and dark. colors and biack} Coats that have sold up ne $4; Dollar Day Specia). . . ag ty Women's Be. $3.00 Skirts In all-wool Serges, Mohair, Whipcords; black and col- ors; A yg ale ay a Dollar-Day special ‘ on sale day. 2 Pair 782 8 Lace Curtains ttingham Lace Curtainua, fall ength and 8 white or eerui worth 2 Pair for , $2.00 Lace Curtains 8 quality Lace Curtaina, yards im white or patterns; $! $1.75 Blankets | ? „ „% „% „%% h Chater teowrent Silk Velvet Sailors — — and Girls’ Shoes 1200 pairs of Women’s $2.50 — eg ame a i . 1 „ eee * 0 * 1 — £ me 1 . . va ö W 4 64, » ab . 91 1 g ae . a. 831 eee) « „. . * 0 * r Ke * >: #7 ‘2 2 * N 12 — * * 5 . 1 ‘ 5 7 a» 8 a a 1 * 8 1 1 7 3 1 K* — 1 * * * adel “4 High and Low Shoes offered to- morrow in this great Dollar-Day sale. New Fall styles. Shoes at a prios less than the cost of having your “ld ones repaired. Here is your chance to buy your Fall Shoes real cheap. Boys’ button and jace A. On | van re since “of ip it was not found possible to gain K. summit ot the hills ocoupied by e enemy, and the intervening space being ‘junsuitable for defense, the troops were withdrawn to their original position. “Since then comparative quiet has prevailed and much needed rest has been given to our troops. In the course of these operations the gallantry and resourcefulness of the Australian and New Zealand troops frequently has formed: the subject of ae ö „ i 3 4 * ; 2 4 * 1 Pg <. Oh 2 2 es : ne. Mpa Sy Ae APS jst AM a nen Aub Kinn THE SUITS—we have over . from 87. 98 1 1 EI This large silk velvet sailor,’ regular $1.50 value; specia: for Friday, at... 1Sitk Velvet Pokes 977 ö 1 1 Of to 42 5 ane . eulogy in. General Hamilton's reports. "It is not easy to appreciate et. their full value the enormous . difficulties which have attended the dperations In the Dardanelles or the une temper with which our troops met them. dence Ora on, phere ts * r of a process of demogaijzation having set in among the Gefnian-led, or, rather, German-driven, Turks, due, no doubt, to their extremely heavy losses and to the progressive failure of their re- sources. It is only fair to acknowledge that, judged from a humane point of ‘view, the methods of warfare pirsued by the Turks are vastly superior to fp those which have = er Ger- ** f e 4 Pe VS ee „ a” a made ot velvet. jet * oo oe wee ee An — ee * Statement by 88 | “The adequacy of the air service was | | 8 subject of some erficism by Arthue : na) 3, Baltour, First Lord of the Admiral-
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» LURSDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1c. erate all seta pia gad agar init . 16. I an honorable and early termination of SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. Miss Alma MRS. FRANK Ct IF the war. He thought the House was] Lord Robert Cecil, Under Secretary K 15 years old, daughter of County entitled to a more definite declaration of Foreign Aifairs, replied that Ger- | . on the Government’ i proposals, nor Collector Louis Knoop of Benton Coun- Muka ee ty, fell from ber seat in the school- On motion for adjournment, Mason . raised — concerning a report a heart trouble. — — — — in OPIS FRE CORD-BREAKING BARGAINS [== His Statements to Be Used in FROM THE DAHMER STORE STOCK 8 Suit Over Will Leaving $1,- 606-608 Wasminoton Ave? > THRU TO Stern Sm i 700,000 to Suffrage. sses in a Sale „Extra For Friday at On Sale : Bee! — Friday — Silk Hose Combinations of Serge and Plaid Silk, Tatteta, Crepe de Black and col- Chine and All Serge ors, Three of the many styles are pictured here—there are dozens of 69c others equally as attractive. They are all new—having had them 4 — “a. oe he — = — ’ i By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Statements by a ship's physician who attended Mrs Frank Leslie on her last voyage to Europe a few months before her death, on Sept. 18, 1914, are expected to be im- portant evidence in the suit to break the will in which Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, suffrage leader, was bequeathed approximately $1,700,000. whe disposition of Dr. John Russell Kelley was taken in the suit of Mra. Annie P. Frye against William Nelson Cromwell and Louis H. Cramer, execu- tors of Mrs. Lesiie’s estate, asking for $25,000 for services rendered during the last two years of Mrs. Leslie's life. Dr. Kelley’s deposition indicates that during the voyage from New York to Boulogne Mrs. Leslie was undergoing rapid men- tal deterioration. Mrs. Frye is at her home, near Red Bank, N. J., at the point of death, hav- jing suffered a paralytic shock the day after Mrs. Leslie died in her apartment at the Sherman Square Hotel. Up to the time of bringing the suit Mrs. Frye endeavored to arrange a settlement of her claim. According to counsel for both sides, this has not been made, be- cause of Mrs. Catt's opposition. Immediately after signing her last will, Mrs. Leslie, through the advice of her. physician, engaged passage on the Rotterdam, sailing May 2, 1914, in- tending to pass several months abroad. Contrary to her custom of engaging luxurious cabins on the upper deck, she took a small room on C deck. This cabin was just above the waterline, and so close to it that the portholes could not be. opened for air except in very calm weather, and then only employes of the ship were allowed to open them. For $60 more she could have had a cabin on the deck above, with ample ventila- tion. The Rotterdam had barely passed quarantine when a stewardess called Dr. Kelley to Mrs. Leslie’s room. In his deposttion, the ship’s doctor says: “Mrs. Leslie was very ill when sho came on board. During the entire voy- age Mrs. Frey was her only attendant except when I was present. I was valled to attend Mrs. Leslie from ten te twenty times in the course of 24 hours. Mrs. Leslie was paralyzed on the left .de and she was mentally deteriorated. She walked with difficulty with the aid of a cane and dragged her left leg. Her manner was very changeable. At times she was very abusive and foul mouthed. Ehe was also profane. I never saw any tune when there was any reason for Mro Leslie to be abusive to Mrs. Frey or myself. “Mrs. Leslie showed evidences of loco- motor ataxia. This was shown by the jerk of the leg from the knee and the step ot the heel and toe to the ground. This was aside from the dragging mo- tion of the leg due to the paralysis.”’ Fast colér 10e 5 line. in ali 3 lengths for — 40 W an “$50,000 DAHMER STOCK : They are values we dafy you to equal, at price concessions that mean tremendots savings to you. All may not be advertised here, but there are many odd lots from the Dahmer stock that will be ? almost given away Friday. Come here tomorrow—you will Face Powder save — on every purchase. | The well:krown Freemarts Powder, in white or co RSE : . Nightshirts Peerage oy the workmanship, fit, details and quality of materials, ou will be the more surprised at the pricing. This lot s w. Men's 58 not very large on account of being extra 12 . — einen hence we suggest early choosing; garment (Main Floor) , two N 1 8 2 = Tollet Soap, SUITS 75e and 50e Muslin Skirts $1.50 and $1 Princess Slips @ four ..... . Embroid f) well Envelope Chemise OCombina- { er g ‘ chosen for their dt durability as tions; neatly trimmed with } 8 . . a Toweling , well as their attrac- . light and dark tivenéns; special lace and inser check; fine for hand creepy 5 a 5 iD 2 e pet cia riday only : (Second Floor), Women’ s 25c Union Suits . as — 7 Women’s 25e Pants, lace trimmed : = Boys’ 25e Nainsook Union Suits 1000 N 7 Roll $2 2 QF Childs 130 Underwaists, 2 usIC 8 2 . : ** ches, : 50c Muslin Gowns Umbrellas | —— Boys 50c Slip-over style, also some long Half Price. indeed. We plan- gg popular song and sleeves with buttons down ned months ago for the big- Pet Milk, dance hits HATS front. All neatly gest bargain “ae 5 0 2 cans... 19 and embroidery. have it here a. 4, C (Main Floor) day (Main FI.), each 2 bot! ottles. 3 (Second Floor.) 8 (Basement — Gro- La dies Suits nel | cery Department.) | Al L Li Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. Coats; Suits made of * eee 27 linen and retine; not 4 8 ‘ee @ worth less than WAL PAPER | 79 ig : : ' 5 (Basement) .... Closing out all short lots left from the ee fF . 8 5 | , 7 : Atlas Wall Paper Co., Chicago, III. 20) N NI . Clark S8 O. N. T. patterns of good papers; gods ey TE E dk ; , medium and dark shades, 25 27 8 2 90 N 8 for co oh BE. ‘Soy... ’ net purposes: wh te with borders; only 2 n 4 * 1 3 4 for 10c (Mai 20 patterns of light. and dark 74 ö . 8 or 10c (Main Papers; suitable for any Te a — py” ~~ BROADWAY S FRANKLIN 69c to 79c Dress Sies 750 BED SHEETS Messaline, poplin and faille, in plaids Double bed size, 81x90, ‘seamless and stripes. The quality that is high- Sheets; extra heavy quality; full ly favored for suits and dresses; in bleached; no dressing; all perfect wanted Fall shades (Main Floor) 1c Dress Remnants | 15c Yd. Shirting Rem. Sc Fairy Soap 24c Handk erchiefs In all Summer wash goods About 600 yards left over Best roe 8 Dif Plain white hemstitched it spt. and some lawn on season; good as- 0 for Frid ineameric a + Matting Rugs Remnants; all sortment; note low only, a bar: —— Extra 1 Bu. i terns: in flora] 2 § — made especially for this event. Splendid Frocks for street, after- Camisoles noon, office and utilit ty wear. You should ask to see them tomor- ee e ame row at this price, $12.50. ‘ a 59c Nighi- dresses and ame — » 60c . Chemise Of flesh color- ed ina silk— envelope style, _ $1.95 |. Extra-Size VNighi- dresses e Aes 15 8 qi 5 mM 10 Mi! „ 1 „ „ „ f „ „ „ „% „ 2 6179. 1 es eel Cees Bal Gea Cae Oe ae 933 „„ „„ - 1 — 2 * ee „ „ „ „ „ % — * * Nu Men's 50c Night- “ae Ce oe oe „ ee ee ee ee | Red border. with 229011 12 — 1 md ea Fame cotton 2 4 trimmed with lace of Umbrellas. : Bedi Expensive Suits, *15 and 20 Fur-Trimmed, Braided and Fancy Styles knee length, | Broadcloths $1.00 ) ) Poplins ats 9 1 ' Serges 1 $1.65 : Mixtures pe sh waists * These are Suits Soc ee that our suit . buyer worked He $3.90 | 7 | | very hard in New York to secure to sell at this price. We are just as particular about our less expen. sive Suits as the better ones Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choc. Maraschino .Cherries, Fruit La- kvom Pecan Marshmallow Jumbie, 20c lb. — Two Hurt When Train Hits Auto. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 16.—Jo- seph Breiner, 85 years old, and Miss Edith Crunk of Mount Vernon, Ind., were perhaps fatally injured two miles below here today when the au- tomobjle. in which they were riding was struck by a Louisville & Nash- }/} ville passenger train. repe 2 nine aists C War Is Costing — Crepe de Chine Waists, in tailored styles; tueked and box ggef BOYS’ 50% BLOUSES, 22e—(2D FLOOR) fee eee must tailored, d the mater- 5 s must de the dest the price will buy —see them to- morrow. W 1 15 and $20 Have You Seen Kline’s 5 8 Boots? Womens Boudoir Slippers In kid with leather soles and heels. Fluffy Pompons, Black, Tan, Blue, Red and Pink, es- seed priced for Friday, shades (Main Fl.) price (Main Fl.) Drug 5 De Oriental desi size 9x12: a $3 An. od (Becon oe ieee 1 — | 35c Corsets Light weight and batiste; mostly small sizes (Base- [ t) N 44 ae, "Sh ts Teak, ane mean Beacon Shoes Coveres | well made: with brass trim- Men's 14 Low a and seperate Shoes in black Inet “Third wale 22 and tan; large as- Fina $2.45 sortment of styles plaited, with conv ertible collar and long sleeves, in assort- ed colors; all sizes; very special; Friday only (2d Floor). England About | i} 820 Fall Suits $5 New Fall Skirts Many new and clever models; | : i Women's and Misses’ sizes in full flaring with side pleats of $17,000,000 a Day a 1 8 : silk, serge, mixtures and .pop- serge, silk and poplin; patch — — —⅜ — " x ‘ Uns: button and braid trim- side and fancy pockets, olive med; lined with reen, navy and guaranteed satin; lack: all sizes; ’ moor) (Second very special — e . oor) (Second Floor) growth in danger it was organized to 2 2 : 85 Shi t W H t meet . $1 House Dresses 800 ofift Walsts ae ae Tae SSE re, TR Electric |S ho w ors: In percales and ginghams, stripes In voiles and organdies, lace — 3 — four continued, on the supply of anti- chain effect: wired; and checks in ali colors with 23 3 V 8 : Embroidery aircraft guns. The development of an . low collars and short collars; all C e aerial offensive had not been forseen sleeves; all sizes 0 — ea a Continued from Preceding Page. Gas Mantles — - — E „ — — — — — — ~ ~ =-— - „ — 1.50 i-light, 85e before the war, but the naval air serv- 8.25 2-light. $2.25 (Second Floor) ice was now of great dimensions. Ae Bee cats 3 Girls’ 750 Middies Girls’ 750 Dresses ö Balfour frankly admitted that he was for kitchen or bath- Gin hams. percales and linene: , much surprised to discover, when ap- ; 29 Made of linene; all white, navy all colors, neatly trimmed with pointed First Lord of the Admiralty, or red collars; braid folds and piping; sizes 0 6 $3 Electric trimmed, laced front; 2 to “4 (Second that he was responsible for the aerial hy t slightly all sizes (Second Floor). Fl — ) service, which had only a remote con- ends ligite.... 50e nection with naval work. If the Gov- 4 Yds ernment had set to work three or four LINOLEU 4 P * pov 8 4 t 1 bargain in Linoleum is here PB. Fri edge of the requirements of aerial war- Art floral ticking: biscu ae most unusua - fare, he said the defences of London |; — 45 fall 45 ibe. weight: “Oa Bo day shoppers; a positive 65¢ quality, 4-yard wide Linoleum; undoubtedly would have been much bet- | f Friday ( 3 one to a 1 very choice patterns, in cut lengths; also 2-yard wide; full but h h N n st . rolls, at, a square yard (Second Floor)... ter organized, t he hoped that the , organization was now in a fair way to $1.25 inlaid Linoleum = be — 300 Olloloth Color th through to back; no wearing on Conscription Comes 1, 1% and 2 — 258 very * e . full rolls; 2 : al, : When tt — debate turned on conscrip- | 7 choice patterns; spec 16 — Friday, a sq. yard yar 12%c value; very ition, John Dillon. Nationalist member ood assortment of for East Mayo, vehemently denounced | » a : | $1. 00 B edspread 8 $1 00 Rope Portieres — „ it. He said that Pitt had tried it during 1 1 velvet chenille rope, faney ‘ 8 Ss. ru ze ra 5 the Napoleonic wars with success, but 3 LAUNDRY $1 52 Moai ean Sl * — — 4 — nnd 2 beg Baze it would be madness to try the experi- D ia ment again, especially before the coun- STOVE, only (Second Floor) 8.55 4 Foor try was thoroughly informed on the — : : ‘Mer 8 Underwear } matter. He declared that for far less] than Lord Northcliffe had done, Irish- | 5 \ * men had been sent to jail; if it were]? 51 50 | 9 — — * not for Lord Narthcliffe’s title, power and connections, he would have been « de jail long age. | BOYS $2 SUITS Entire Lace Curtains Leo Georke Chiosse Money, Liberal. |B eee guisrai: ites | Of Dahmer Stock maintained that, under the voluntarv | system, the country would never have] trousers; 6 In fine quality Not- enough men and munitions to win the Dat F ver tingham Nets; 3 to war. There was great danger, he said, | (Basement), 2% yards long; in of underrating the economic resources 1 of the enemy. Last month Germany had produced more pig iron than in any month since the war started. In the fourteenth month of the war, he con- , tinued, Germany was stronger than at As Reyes’ We Waists: the beginning ' tapeless — a. Light and Dark * 2 ; aan f Ne German Peace Proposal. 1 „ ment David Marshall Mason, Liberal, re- — (Base- J lin ; 839 oe 5 $2 2.19 garded the utter crushing of Germany | f et ment) 1 1 than e per Ate ) meme «see Ge as a military impos ibility. He ex- oe 1 (Basement). yd. ase | pressed disappointment that the — rrr. ur Aru — at Sale of Tailored and Pleated ’ ts at “3% and *5 Dress Skirts, Sport Skirts, Traveling Skirts and Street Skirts More than 600 in 4 two lots. materials—whipeords, Scotch mixtures, : n ehuddah, aks, wear serges, mannish suitings, gaberdines, ; 4 ong a . i. 22 & oo sey ogg cs og new ve are illustrated). Every is rien — . (All sizes are included.) — ea * to | and A Offered e 8 r . . 4 0 > 234% «„G?.ũè AE NE Al ay ILL une NAV CA APRN ALT lulu /IN A/ nul mtu u / un Un ibn Mü ll Menn aa Mun / Ty Ts ͥ Meet SP Re : N 3 \ SE rial ce WR dnc Gling Sot i . . * W . N * . e 27 agen
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER. 16, 19) * x tn * 1 a 8 Bs SEs 3 8 Re $ ye 8 ö 5 g 13 ~ ; 1 5 e . - 3 8 * 4 ha el ; * 5 3 . 2 ee 1 a . ‘ 9 A 7 . . 1 * 4 ¥ . ~ oa * rs * f a 2 5 cee * * 4 * & : “a 8 Ty" i a 2 Nr —— * % — 1 8 Jo 5 n —— 5 : ’ f 7 ? . ’ toa ‘ * . e ’ _* >i, 8 rie 5 . ' 7 ~ 3 g " a ‘ — . * . 7 i . . 7 7 *** 3 ＋ 2 3 ae ti large tubing, ra fa Attorney Charles P. Comer to file any 228 3 9 T. Sod; a, J N 1d e . Use CREME ELOAYA freely = suit in her behalf, that she had never preserves and protects the 914 Denat . f hos * Nf teed two years, frequently and be — chen a seen Comer, and had never authorized best for sunburn and tan— ’ * vour complexion. anyone to employ him to file the suit. 208. jar. . 28e 40. jar 800 7 3 . $1.69 — 2 2 0 Campbell sent to Assessor Burton a . od : ; * 3 In Jars and Tubes 5e 18 — copy of a letter he had written to Co- Dirlove re bottle, $1.50 ‘*Excelsior’’ Oombina- | 5 5 — and Assessor Burton turned the — Pow 15 1 ° ee tain Syringe and mer. Orange Flower Skin Food, nour- et der 8 9 N etter Camptell told Comer that Mrs. h tec we . 1 P out hollow cheeks and neck } 3 6 jar 280 402. lar ...50¢ $1.19 | DeLacy’ 8 Goods 40 5 * Counselor Daues asked Comer over Dirl ove $1.00 ‘‘ Washington Fountain $1.00 Hair Tonic 8 98 the telephone for an explanation. Daues . 6 8 ya gr ae said that Comer told him that he had Massage Oream cleanses the pores, not Mrs. Bartlett, but that removes blackheads and wrinkles, sham person, who claimed to represent her. I makes the skin smooth and rosy— { Dentifrice Prices Soap Prices } $1.00 Cin-Ko-Na and leon Actual ol $17, 50 y yalues—newest box called upon him and employed him to 2-oz. jar. . 25e | 4-02. jar....60c and sem coe K me the suit. He refused, Daues said, 6 silk bra Velvet ant . Stops Gr ay Hair Ops Ti oe 8 mming—m ne to give the name of the person. who — —Fionly lin pretended to represnt Mrs. Bartlett. f id’ Kid d il A — d fon coniy te sale Fe Daues said he had received from Bur- Schoen E 8 | ney an ton information that an employe of the 5 f Collestor’s office had gone to see Mrs. Liver Tea ) HAIR COLOR RESTORER will New Fall resse* Rartlett and tried to induce her to fue TRUSS “ES restore the color of your hair in the sult. The name of the employe is This good old German remedy "ae y lt as water Seb YOU CANNOT BUY A TRUSS FROM ee US UNLESS ir FITS YOU : grease or sediment as in CORRECTLY ( tn possession of the City Counselor, and has thousands of friends every- he will be called upon for an explana- where. It is a combination of roots, 70 77 uon of his conduct. herbs and leaves so nicely blended ous shake before using Oe te SB ea For some time there have been bitter together that it is one of the best of Lady or Gentleman Attendant. ang salpees 2 oe personal clashes between Burton, as the Teas to be had today. Being a pace and curled 5 usual, be it is Assessor of Water Rates, and John B. strictly vegetable preparation, it 82.00 mildly restored, not dy A with the Owen, as Collector of Water Hates, appeals to sufferers of kidney, liver 52.50 common crude stains. to ap- Dresses, in plain color or pina d silks. ane Many with the scalloped irts—some under Collector Koein. and similar complaints, who prefer ply. You simply comb itt Comer told a Post-Dispatr reporter a tea to a pill. It is an ideal laxa- your hair. in more than 5 Tuousands of » . . —_— —_ —_— —_ —_ _ P oo hh ee ee ee ee ona’ velvet and 75 Dre aid trimming 1 Ne, cake, 50; 6 dargaln— Friday All the new colors. All sizes. for Mrs. Bartlett by Eugene Bartlett, remedy. 25¢ ete... Liquozo 0 BS |] et sen, who had toll power to act as f — for PASTEURINE MAN'S HAIN COLOR RESTOR. Ah ge = | About 300 Silk — her agent. He sald he gav ER. We dere sold a large num Poplins, charmeus crepe on to City Counselor Dause because ston Dresses— $1 98 v la A perfect preparation for cleaning “IT represented Mrs. Bartlett in this er ooth and preserving the teeth $1.00 sise .. her agent. He said he gave no informa 25c Package 196 and Satin Dresses 5 T de fhines—odds an $2, 98 he was not “running an information 8 for 510. r for { TOOTH PASTE of bottles at this store. t wait, ends—but_a great 6 h li tter. I t th 7 6 5 without injury and puri- 10 } ~ New Fall and Winter Coats gee ae ee “tl ; 2 a ee Be Parti culai 0 th p 1 a » Cak ' fying the breath; 25c size.... C , T is „ 47 de Chine, Dresses, arml haired p&ople — styles | to 1 Be ag . includin the newest overskirt an tha ‘he was employed to file the sult tive and a perfectly h —_ have brought their ir back tots -tier effects. but get yours now, bureau for the benefit of Daues.“ son to the Prosecuting Attorney’s of- — — — ĩ—— — fice to apply for a warrant against U se Full satin lined boucie, 200 Sample Coats. any Burton. We went together to see Bur- Astrakhan and some | With ex — 9 kur col- on. 1 i ‘ Se ee ee ae © ars. hes. Astra- ton he son signed the contract em 9 ploying me to represent his mother, and ‘P urit an-Bea uty Sozodo also signed his mother’s name, as h nt = 290 had a right to do as her agent.” : Cream, Powder & Rouge Powder 88 Paste or La Salle Friday Bargain. Makes You Look Younger. Assorted Chocolates and Bon-Bons, 40c Benefits the Skin. Money Iii. F “eo — Not — 2 2 NEN BUILDERS OF GROVER CLEVELAND] ee eee | DOWNWARD | DOWNWARD Wend e Me eee For Beauty s Sake Use Fate Powder Prices { Everyday Prices | ants Charged With Oonspiracy to Delay Completion of Contract. M 5 E LL’ 8 Richard B., Percy H. and George A. me. ' BE Wall, builders of the new Grover * AR 0 8 am’ Cleveland High School, today filed a 2 EP ATi N 0 3670 suit for $100,000 actual and $100,000 Tweetie Dear Powder 250 M atu HAIR ON FACE punitive damages against the Board at of Education, two bonding companies e Kigs no. 86 0 th NECK AND ARMS and 12 other deefndants, alleging a 250 ie P n P of REMOVE ir WITH conspiracy to bring about a breach of eee teks Weloum 0c contract on the part of the plaintiffs to prevent them from completing the Tweetie Dear Toilet Water.... building. Oli astoria 1 The petition alleges that a contract 8 25 oria The Original Liquid Hair Remover. to erect the building for $66,000 wae rR Ee Gossam = wee atur * — one —— By . hair f dants are accused of interfering with 0 grow out coarser. Only DeMir- the work, by provoking a strike of A good quality 25c Toothbrush ure ) a 8 acle can accomplish this result, wo 25c cakes of Mme. Yale’s 2 — Give-Away items union workmen and causing friction with every 50c tube of Zylan» akc . . { because it attacks hair under the . kin well on the skin. G oap with every 50c jar of , —— n r agen gg of potash ) ) C= 8 N es 2 — — “ot * 1 ae: ra Vale 's Al. 0 S n Tooth Paste . ; 100 Ribbed Vests. . ep eeee eee ees Se 83.98 Beach Cloth Suits Boe C me Sotled Watsts. FRE A 25e jar of Mentha- col (for sprains, cuts, Land burns) with every $1.00 bottle of Wine of 57e ) Cardui at „ Do- RO; DO THE TOILET WATER FOR EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION 25c Size, ¢ — — — — . — — 7% A * . - * — — — — , lossom the stipulations, by rejecting sub- mond B 242 . . MOC | $6,98 Belted Beach Suits...$1.00 iri for ecccese 8c | All W Was 8 800 contractors and requiring others at Cream for. 1 a o Undermuslins 5 greater expense to the plaintiffs. —U— i EEE canby SPECIAL | WOLFF-WILSON D RUG COQ, | Candy Special i MILLINERY A AT LOWEST P PRIC ES tne defendants, the work was delayed | 000 Ib. Maxixe Chocolate e 6th and WASHINGTON Av. yooh Ib. ely EEG ved year and the Board o ucation is Oovered Oherries 1000 ‘Trimmed and] Lyons Silk Vercer demanding nee finished on time. | i sto Sas | HATS WAR FELT BY HOUSE FURMSHERS | meee , HATS — D " AMUS a Homes Now Marked by an Economi- AMUSEMENTS. EMENTS | aoe — e ae ow | eae | * SHUBERT Mat. Kerk A Twice Daily | Read ng, Bg eases ths eee e Looe dete 8 r SANT OLYMPIG . Tee oDEON Writing, are a = | England. For one thing officers on All Over Town ie Boe Dres., 8118 onight— | —— 9 5 ° vited to see these, leave prefer baesinocks to beds. The MOND ba a — Ww. 8:15 NK N — ewing principal reason for this wartime sim- gow = 4% Constan- FRA a — P ä plicity, says the manager of a West End general admis- In former years when furnishing house, is its cheapness. Ev- tinople | ROBERSON | E, our eyes proved inade- ery one hes to economise, especially the newly married ones and E 1 10 quate to perform these Kalsomined walls, stained floors, rugs, ‘ the amous 'raveloguer tasks we resorted to simple furniture and curtainless win- — Dardan- Velyets. with various I dows are the fad of the day. COLUMBIA § * Best Vaudeville — PRESENTED BY THE PoOSsT- ä N DISPATCH FOR BENEFIT OF ; at ing Sehr Het. 580,800 elles BEAT Co sik AED FREE ICE FUND BESSIE CLAYTON „ preserved — ese — W OFASTON SEETETTE t b CENTRAL GRANDE 3 e mus . NEW ids THEATER Grand sod Tueas Avs be made for our — ö I needs and must be of — anne r FFF Nen SARAH BERNHARDT . 1 PRINCESS I THEATER) Pie sik 5 2 state. 2:00 p.m. H. "GME: a0, 100 a . Show Never EE : plevs, reliable I “THE ETERNAL En. 2 American iso ia — * vie GES ell a Sore met : —— conte BDO) |f LITTLE LOST sisTER 5 . zi Tookingy Galt princi Sirs ot| GAYETY—Today —— —— Erkers:?; 1 K. PF. err af aN MANCHESTERD, BURLESGUERS HIPPEWA THEATE R : . 1 * * MOLLIE WILLIAMS Ng r r e * yy 3 GER AE 57 177! S IN EXILE.” in 6 parts | — —5 —— AUTO B OD >» eee e ne : moasex ermiy|BASEBALL TODAY UIL DIN “ | pig a rene ze TODAY er . LY RIC um u mne 2 FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK e ey Tomorrow * . . LOUIS vs. BROOKLYN | . Kina BAG@OT Game starts 3:15. Admission, 50c-25c-i0e In @-part featera “Tike Suburban.” 1 ; wi : 10 = . 1 8 x — 4 na f „ a Pate *. - * n 5 a Poe 8 8 . Na ⅛ E ee eee eee — e Tage Pe ap os ae .
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2 the result. of a stabbing attray bere Nat night. SNE RSS Sa FT. koom Pecan Marshmallow — * Mr. and Mrs. Harry Potter have given up their apartment at 64 Delmar boule- vard and are residing at 5864 Cates av- enue © FINE thon ga tees e ate mt cP hap 2 . “It Pays to Pay Cask , ning 8 N.. a . 5 „ AV. 1 EIGHTH 81. From this Sensational Clean-Sweep. They t summer. - make Weil Clothing Co. the Clothing Econ- den amen 8 irvin, U. 8A, and — — ony. Center of St. Louis tomorr ow. Read each ieee. n are stationed in San Fran- . Cash Buying Saves Money For You!| — —— PRICES PROVE IT, as they have in this Advertisement. Look down through it end see. And then come and see the | Svan g 9 Clean Up. S U ITS mond, Va, for two weeks and will . || merchandise—and see other a. not advertised. You'll be convinced. And, SOON, if yo ao to thinking you'll be | turn Oct, 1, when they again will oceupy War epartmente n the Mockinghan an. || buying and paying Cash and Saving, too—just as thousands of others are doing at THE ‘LIND partm ngham An perp NA. 40 os i. We sell for Cash Only—and Save for Everybody! — Mr. and Mre. Henry Leverett Chase — — —— — — of 8896 Cates avenuo, and their daugh- 1 ters, Misses Bieanor, Anne and Re- . beat, Serviceable Suits | * Autumn Blouses : oe SEE I HESE RNY N * ———— ls. ＋ ö While The : ‘ | . Are Very, Very Pre . Are VIX 8 ANY Suits line these will give M pi e ty & W W WN X lasting satisfaction — care- soi aaa re ne faery agers. Modestly Priced—at THE LINDELL | SKN W run tailored of fine ium who resided abroad for a number of . : WY: LAS , AWS weight fabrics: 1 Because all- cash buying and all sell . — yearg, are in San Diego, Cal., and will ing works for the r all the ee Rin ee return to St. Louis late in the winter. 8 f custome : 4 Fine All-Woo! Suis, § BO) rege: New Wash Waists, 81 ANY U * ee 144080 Cabenne pas Beet eet — 12 Different Fall eee gabe * 1 cassimere and 22 gk. th 12 Mich, Plain tailored Madras Shirts, with convertible col- rent we ignt for Fail lar, long alee ves. pattern: > Hasty eds Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Peckham are Embroidered voiles, with inserts of Filet lace. ng Clean-up Price, a in their apartment at 8% Goodfellow Embroidered organdies, with fancy lace collars. 4 1 avenue. Mrs. Peckham formerly was Plain tucked batiates. Miss Isabel Wyman. All have long sleeves, shown in sizes 34 to 44. 4 2 Wh 92 7 & Yer ; * Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. ‘Stith have Georgette Crepe Waists, $1.95 moved from 6536 Berlin avenue to the Dainty Georgette Waists in flesh and white | | = Warwick, Court Apartments. shades, with crepe de chine convertible collars. Long sleeves with deep cuffs. visit in Moberly, Mo. as well as flesh and white in both styles; there are navy and black in the latter, Third Floor. Sea, LB YOM, . A . Mr. and Mrs. Samuel James Kieffer ; 7 4 n ; : J, 7 0% cPherson avenue, announce the , a o~ : ‘ | for Men and e of a son — a The boy in f ‘NEW! NEW! 7 at VIS E Fe Ga $2 Pants, Young Men, 00 Mr, and Mrs. C. A. aie of 6 b f Bungalow Aprons ö e, a ~ CUTTER. Neat dark and medium colors to — ford place, Hillcrest, entertained at din- ; in li choose from—sizes from 28 to 46 P Aprons of striped percale in light | Sunday in honor of Mrs. Herr’s sis- dark col ith white edg- phe. irae tailored of durab ' wind and dark colors, with | — Clean- up Price, rides. Ihe dinner was followed by a late sup- Aprons of blue chambray, wash: Sawa, per ut Sunget Hm Country Club. oe . 5 able as linen; have cap to match; : for Men se Among the gucets were Mrs. John King ‘ white + Ver ecial ® ll 85 Young Men and Misses King of Portland, Misses Ida neat white trimmings. Very sp * end Bertha Travella, and Mr. and Mrs. There are 600 of these Aprons that CASH 13 - — | , Miss Ruth Kelso, daughter of Mr. Also Crepe de Chine Waists in plain tailored, em- Wwe: NINES = 25 , ‘ Oe | and Mrs. I. R. Kelao of the Hamilton broidered designs and lace-trimmed styles. : SS ä A 1 . ify 2 2 ry N T 5 Hotel, returned yesterday from a fort- All the newest models of the season are shown, — is Fee . % - | : sat 44. 2 2 5 A night's The men who can wear sizes from J. M. Hutchinson, William P. Phillips saved on for us and you! (Second Floor.) ce to 38 waist measure can and J. W. Hutchinson. e bar Friday — 4 uns her ying Clean-Up ‘Brigg, “Friday. “spare NS | age Yards All-Silk ) : Pants, Mx eon ae Black Taffeta Oc oung Men 40-Inches Wide—Never Before Priced So Low. 5 Best quality, firm or soft finished; pure dye, rich, e aes PLAN FOR NATIONAL MEDICAL |} e, ior BoB arene perfect — Pa ; EXAMINATION DAY ANNOUNCED — a Lindell Cash Way Saving ng! Main Floor. ) e « — | Society te Attempt to Have Every-~ * — lll Hosiery! | Sample Bedspreads, de eee Corsets NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Plans for a na- Another 100 sample Crochet ‘Bedspreads Handkerchiefs, | ] 00 ty: ———— 9 Sc tional medical examination day: a chil- Women's Silk Boot Hose, with —all white, all kinds, all sizes. Some * : dren's health crusade and a tuberculosis 88 1 a aba fringed, some scalloped, some plain hem- Men’s warranted pure Irish linen, 1 Usually 91.50 d 63.00.) ouDdise * ? K $8 Boys (2-p ants) ants) Suits, $ Sunday, to be held during tuberculosis — gens and N white 350 med. The price is about two-thirds. 22 cael te — — They are samples, but all clean and A i ase 2 e — week, Dec. 6 to 12, were announced to- 99 8 Special ° ? vial y 42 datt os new and fine Fall models. One of the éay by the National Association for the rn Sheet Special 596 {ae best makers in the business let us have . 9 Bs = 4 of choke pao 1 Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis. - full seamless, w | 5 Cc vents tine Po e ee a Only 100 dozen. . (fate Fieen) than anything else dou carter top, high spliced Ses them—as a favor more 3. 50 Te poet * ong ane 2 — =e goa — 1 te, putty and Fine, Big 81x90-Inch Sheets = roe — —so we could get more women to know one, or well, a physician on pecia SLIGHTL ERFECT : ; Boys’ Suits, 8 examination day, Deo. 8 Stores, fac- Children's School Stockings, Pure bleached, extra heavy, made of how good and low-priced the Lindell gelle — serviceable nt a 0 hdr pat * Norfolk styles—the tandard brands ‘of sheeting. Some plain T Corsets. tories and offices will be asked to have cine Onn er * igh | 8 5 b at el — year- Found waa Mga employes examined. Two days later . ial C 9 Bath h OW 8 use Lisle Socks, full Coutils, Tricots and Batistes . — — coping Clean-up Price, Friday... school children all over the country will | others scalloped. All guaranteed perfeet Men's “Slight t detect, 3 mostly oil and soap spots, High, medium or low bust; long and 1 | ‘be instructed in healthful Hving. fashione high spliced heel, | | this fine Tet of Bath Towels. in : double heel, toe and sole—black in Ss ne owe one $5 ns All-Wool Ser ge Suits, $ TBe scclety hopes to have tuberewlogie|/f = oniy—epectal IC Sheet Special. 25c¢ this lot damaged eo that the wear would | Come in newest patch pocket 2 styles 1 yer 2 a (an Nee Seconds of Sheets, good and heavy, be 4 — ored of stri eee blue * ‘ P an 3 Fos 78 full bleached, mostly 7 90-inch; slight- 290 extra 12007 hemmed..... . 220 an Clean- ab ly defective, but easily mended. 50 50c pure white, with fancy borders. ..35c 200 Patr Fine, Big 2 eck od — 5 —— ser a tea 600 Garments | 83 4 76c heavy, white and fancy borders. 49e : W | BI an kets cam 5 6 d “Special Offerings! Be air-cell knitted Wash Oloths, 8 for 100 00 a Men's Underwear, { 2c igs — — — 8 100 all-linen Kitchen Towels........6%e r eme te’ | )=6 Wash Goods if. ann a Pr Sweeping Slesn-up Price, Friday 5 HUSBAND'S BIRTHDAY PARTY sizes 30, 32 34, 40 and 42 drawers. There : : —— Short Lengths, 32-Inch r re long and short sieeve shirts and ankle Beautiful printed Voiles and 0 — ~ ———" and knee drawers. pure white Dress Fabrics, odds Anderson’s Gingham | Ic If you buy a The * Mra, Athalia Stoelting, Wife of Artist, Union Suits and ends and small pieces of qual- 71 C a — — — — — save. If you walt tl the cold unger to Heart eee When | ite and * short sleeve, 300 ities sold at 18e, 18¢ and 280. Beautiful patterns in small checks, I your nose, 2 lose, : lso a few long Special a 4 New t Fall col Are. Athalia Stoelting, 48 years old. y ood quality. Sizes White and colored Wash Fabrics, elear - me) all apt A 8 9 shouldn't last t remnan ours—when the price little died suddenly last night of heart trouble 34 to 43 only, : ing up entire odd lots from the past sea- week Be la * —4 — worth! +. at her home, 4% Columbia avenue, in Union Suits : son. Mostly remnants, such as: / It’s a fine end-of-the-mill-season 10 the midst of a crowd of guests who F , whit 4 000 rds All. were attending u birthday party she was r wn ? Seen,” Fomine, nne and we slipped in and saved nearly half! giving for her husband, Charles, 60. years Fall wear. Sizes $4 to 42 only —— | ieee. Ghotee sf cation 4 5c D ress Ser es 11 tas og Blankets de mann old, an artist. Athletic Union Suits Bleached Muslin, 51/40 ——ů— —— ya eta” today fo —— — . * e Ph = + ge mage 8 — Ons full case, pure bleached, ware wide, —Fin fi thread Plaid W —— mn oF a phony ei fle ye yuk gee, rice cloth and crossbar Tab- 45c soft linen finish; just right for the. needle. 9 45c LOT 1. kota... — full 11-4 size and heart trouble for more than a year, 12 art Shit 8 The best quality we have yet offered at 2 ! | was 8 She was dead when such a low price. (Main Floor) 80 Line tan. pink, gray, he arriv : . 5 —An AR net 2 * Wool She is survived by her hushand and a amas 7&c English Longe loth, 8 Myrtle LOT 2 little eotten- ee ee Sree Oe P “Me's, 55 ee, in s, color nin fe Bios PES ne 74 ’ ). bound, den. Racy stripe only. Silk frogs ex- -Manufacturers’ perfect short 1 8, ‘if pounds rishi, beana tt ir 6 a ently cut and made garments. Sizes ure white soft linen finish Lon Spain, France, Italy, Turkey and Pal- A to D onty. oa cae aha RB ; estine will all be visited in Roberson’'s (Main Floor.) 3 (Main Hoor.) to "om 2 picture-tour Constantinople and the i 7 — J . R Dardanelles,“ tonight at the Odeon. Ten . a w- 2 : : = cents, with the coupon on the first page of today’s Post-Dispatch is good for Seino’ Porton ents of Extra Special Tomorrow ee ae @ . Very Neat 51 98 2 12 Us Ld $ 5 Boys $3 00 School Suits "PHILADELPHIA, | Set, 18—The N Velvet Turbans arrive here this year its being un- loaded today from. the Holland- 5 . — — — — 730 ODD 5 — — in all sorts of tterns dan line steamer Zaundyk, fe were 1200 cases in the cargo | e Trimmed with narrow ribbon, stick-u me ! — — = — — pal sooe ot me hac * 1 (a> fancy feathers, ornaments, ribbon bows, fur trimmings, others are trimmed with , 8 ostrich pompons. 5 b to | —— * „ Come in black, black and white and assorted N ae e 3 * oe 2 my he 4 - ö * . 7 8 * : | i P 2 1 * . . aa 3 . 2 (Millinery—Third Floor.) | et - — — — : = ares Site tk! n —— t - 2 . — — — —ů——k—ͤ eee — — —— .: ͤ»%᷑! A — —— * 9 a 2 7 ye 8 ae 8 1 ux Pete eae e el ies Sette a RA, A) coin ‘
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: m—Uö— ee al . N 1 . se tas * ae 3 a : 1 a =e ns . - „ | & ce oe —— — — | ; — | ' «+ — e — R . : . J . a ‘ . + Z - - — 4 Louis 2 ' 2 0 * ef , : * 7 1 > 2 : * . .* 5 St. 4 3 1 ; 2 — 1 ee) ” +3 * cs : ; > ; 11 . 1 ; : i> A * i » ag 7 3 : 4 ; ; 0 — — — N 3 . n ci 2 * * - 3 ed 7 * * = 2 * 1 , = 2 * 2 Nd , oo ‘3 * 8 . & — . 3 : Py x 7 * : ; . 8 N . n 3 . - EE — OE f q— — — — — ä — AAI oe — — — — ]7]⁰—· LIE OE 9 * e . — — — —— — — rere eee “Women’s $12.75 N New Fall Suits, $8.7 ~ ee 2 ee black & navy Mion all 2.2 ak, Rg 206 Linen Toweling, l4e Yard All linen, 18 inches wide, red border. 15 MORROW : is certain to be a day for importan t shoppin „for, on the threshold of the new seas | $2.75 Linen Napkins, $1.95 fia” “Women’s $5 Corduroy Robes, $3.69" 2 2 M Pp pping on, _AU_ linen, 21-inch sige, pure whit good patterns, ruin bet is women are busily engaged now providing fo r Autumn apparel. This store will be the center fl 2 ~~ | 4 tus 100. to sell, in pink, cerise, gray & lavender. Third Fleer. | Se Gad acl . Women’s $3.50 Bath Robes, $2.85 — 2 1 pping — because of the special values prepared in the wanted new things ot 2 mt — . Wien . 2 1 edged with sat co ee ae d re “Fleer "sk through the various sections for the Blue Sign-Posts t ¢ Economy.’’ They are stationed about everywhere & in every Lace. & em broidery Remnan ts, 13. to $1 1.50 il 5 —— — 15e to 250 Tea Aprons 2 for 25 25¢ _ [instance sentries over saving opportunities that shrewd buyers will garner in true delight. of 28888 ® — — | ue lawn with lace or scalloped edges. ‘ A No mail or telephone orders are: received on Friday Special s, & Quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers buying. 10¢ French 7 English Valenciennes Laces, 56e Women's g1 Tunic Bets, 59e a 2 8 Extra fine quality, wide patterns, a very special 1 Plain colored percale in 1 ht pip f Copenhagen, Aker with with By 7, GF 3 6 N f Vn lese Aisle 4 aS serpentine braid. t three pieces, + a tunic. — Stamps— oe PH S 2 Yards Wide Lining Net. 256 Yard a Children’s Coat Sweaters, 86e ,, ) VY 7 Yh , Imported sh — white only, while 400 yards last. Limit * Shawl collar, two pockets, white, tan & red; sizes’ 1 to 4 years. st , n f , tomer: Main —— ¢ yards to each cus — Artioles i ‘|| Embroidered Swiss Baby Flouncings, 20e Yd. | Ae Children’s Colored Coats, 1 are 1 SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. |] Dainty small figures, scalloped or Fea point — Piso As « ) 4 — ; black "h ‘color; oleve 1. 00 25 years. Pg 2 1 Floor — , en Marquisette,500 Children’s 81.50 Pall Hats, $1.39 : — — ' E table of sheer all silk; 40 inch, plain color fabrics, — 2 am — 8 & {rimmed effects, of plush, corduroy & velveteen; poem, gates | Wemen’s SOS ae A Value-Giving Demonstration Friday in — 59e Lace Trimmed Net Guimpes, 28e Silk Hose Women’s Fall Dresses Grepe, Voile, ban Madras, Pique, etc., plain & fan : HH Full size, of fine net with sailor collar, trim in Venise & 28 S — 1 fae = Floor, Tie Taffeta & Moire Ribbons, 156 Yd. 20c Pr. Pr. at 91 2 75 75¢ Showerproof Silk Foulards, 4de Yard All-silk standard showerproof, 28%-inch; good color and neat patt bay 8 Meevy Gee san’ Fg yg silk, in white, pink, blue, n & dlack; é Main Floor, from 6 to — A Friday lot for- shrewd . 490 Black Wool Batiste, 336 Yard 6 Men's or Women’s Handkerchiefs for 25e [ Pure silk 4 fiber silk, ‘allover 4 a : é ON 3 All wool, light weight, smooth finish, 35 inches. Main Floor, Ale 1 rs white for men, embroidered & ‘colored — ere 1 bose wie, “tll ot white’ & col- : * oat in point where the apparel buying power of this stere is dem- gr In. Black Taffeta | N r women. * ‘fashione§---mill 36-In. : 68e broken lots, samples, & some: ‘slight Peer Dresses in this lot, in ten clever new styles for women & misses, . Bright, strong quality, staple Black Taffeta. Main Fleer, Alsie 1: Women's 750 to 81.50 Sample Gloves, 500 Pair irregulars. : Main Flor, Aime 6 latest treatments in SERGE & SILK COMBINATIONS, taf- = : : : — ia a x Mocha, Suede & Cape Gloves: tian 1 . small lots; sizes from - , ‘ — —— 2 chine, ete. Colors are black, navy blue, Hol- ~ ) Z3-In-1 Machine Oil, 6c Bottle 1 0 8 rk 8 os. pairs to ‘buyer. 7 2 6 Pas 5 2 N an ue, gray, brown & green. ful i Mem Peer, 8 — There are all sizes 4 many aew trimming motifs using straps, braids, | Fo pe Sl amt Mala . Aisic 8 Girl's $1.50 to $2 05 8 — Dresses, 51 13 Denkt 1 . or buttons, ete. Sewing Machine Needles, Per Dozen, 12c¢ * Summer Dresses of flowered ee, rice cloth & lawn, r. For all machines, including automaties. Mata Fleer, Aiste 3 | — to $5 — Dresses . 5 $3 Corsets at at | 4 a $6 Fall Skirts | | $2 Tango Elastic Girdles, $1.39 ö ked for quick ‘clearance, Den 15 linen, crepe, pique; sizes 6 ö at 5 | a... — — wise. Main Floor, 1 iw: 3 51 “Ad ld . aes} $1 Size Sal- Hepatica, fe “adie 70 Women's 256 Silk. ‘Lisle Hose, 14¢ 8 Corsste are a make widely: ) AW , 2222 near: — ‘Vivek — 2 : ‘¢pick-up’? of 185 t t a littl __ Black, white, combinations & novelties. Main Floor rr 2 Fortune favored us in the pick-up’’ o garments—just a little 7 , 5 Umi 7 5 = & opular antes o | overlot of a well-known maker, in which are 20 jaunty new models. \ Daggett’s & Ramsdell’s Cold Cream, 290 omen’s on Suits, 32c ; agreement with the makerg we re- Materials include men’s-wear serge, poplin, gabardine, chuddah cloth, The usual 500 size. Main Fieor, Aisle L train from mentioning the name, vy blu ay & brown. „ yokes but “most women wih ee English tweeds & Scotch mixtures, in black, navy blue, gray Ll ede Roger & Gallet’s Ri ce Pow der, Ie 1 — 5 Fine Coutils & white brocades, ‘ "2 : . Se eee. Main Flees, Aiste 8 Ls Men’s Fall Weight Underwear, 29c Sten, $0 to. 0. Third Fleer 9 | 5 White cotton ribbed shirts, collarette, neck & faced front, ‘drawers with strap bac slight irregulars af 50c grade. Main Floor, Aisle 7 et : A 44 4 : An Answer to the Query, Where | 150 & 180 Var. Gold Wall | Papers, 8 ¢ Roll 3 e A Hundred Sm art, New to Lunch Friday The kind that do not tarnish. = Men's 50c Fiber Silk Socks, 150 Edison Diamond Disc $25 Sample Sewing Machines, $15 0 1— White & assorted colors. | N * N i Main Floor : T 1 4 | ‘ Table d’Hote Luncheon Singers, 3 Domestic & 6 N = 4 idge Machines, tor 2 gy : — — TI = — : . * 4 NN for Women's Everwear Silk Hose, 3 prs. for $1 Recital Res Se pin mme Ats 2 | Served From 11 to 2:30, 1 G = Black: slight irregulars of $1.00 quality. Main Floor, Aisle 8 Friday at 2:30 P. 1 With Music by Anton's Orchestra $12. 75 Pullman Sleepers, $10.98 Women’s $3.50 Newest Fall Boots, $2.95 ö Recital Hah—stxtn Floor a To Sell $ 5 Highly polished auto hood. Fitth Fleer — : f Low 15 sleeveless, lace-trimm | Wi tint ie, eee e ‘ota, with patent 8 A. special. representative direct 5c Sanford & Son's Axminster Rugs, $12.85 * widths. * Floor | from the ee Laboratories will In attractive patterns. Misses’ & Children’s Schock poms Ne. . 3 3 4 5 3 Consomme a la Neapolitan $1.10 Gen. Scotch Inlaid Linoleum 750 . Ya. va bod 5 i Fa wh he + +4 F. N a * N : * pl j oa 9 | 80 1 e School Shoes, gunmetal 3 trary M. fe 8 n , | A gathering of fetching Broiled Spanish Mackerel, An he sizes 8 Second — “Floor , . fy Hats that will answer the — „ . Of, 850.08 oveny yard. PE a a a * E acy h 17 sans , rde eef Tenderlo é Boy 8⁵ Good School Shoes: 50 a 4 f * Al eRe 7 eget 75 Nr — 1 — | 22 77 — Eo Sg * am oven Mushroom Sauce, 250 J Apanese High-Grade Matting, 40 I $5 $5 | Roast sone, 3 Home Fill- Special, by the roll d 40 yards at halt regular worth. /Gunmetal, in button or Blücher styles; sizes 1 to 54h. ‘Second Floor | There are saucy little Tur- Boston Clam Chowder, or \ 1 36.in. Mes f 9 ssorte 0 id’ M ea 8. a | $1.50 & $2 Portieres & Table Covers, 750 Each: | == | 2 F — ee 45-Lb. Air Felt Mattress, 395 9 | Sun, Gobe?in, French & Oriental Tapestry Dining Table Covers, Por | N stately “Tricornes & Sailors, & . R Made with heavy roll edges, fully guaranteed. theres, * Govers & Piano Scarfs, some slightly imperteet. 22 including the coming new 1 b Hollandal | ay 1 Fourth Floor Its a delightul soft satin faced * 1 . Head’ Lettuce Thousand fsland 1 —.— ä Pair . is $1.50 & $2 Lace Curtains, 98¢ Pair rhessaline, full yard, wide a 8 . ͤ ee ee comes in shades, pink, Pa ee ig ‘a, Distinctly in a class by Apple Dumpling, -or oe Novelty Scrim, Cable. Net, Marauisotte & Sooteh Lace. n “tie, brown, rose, Cop@nhagen, |* f° 1 J themselves are these splendid - Cabinet Pudding, Wine Sauce $6 Vernis Martin Beds, $3 ae Fourth Floor white & black. It's à staple qual- Pichon or Benedictine Punch hats. 8 ity & an unusual value. n 8 1 Coffee, Tea, Milk, or * . 4 * a continuous steel tube Beds, Vernis Martin or 2 9 urtain ette; : ein FI e * 5 oor Sixth Filo ff a | 2 & 29¢ Curtal eee 1 e * ä — . $1 50 Steel Costumers, 81.10 3 & $3.50 Lace Curtains, $1,98 Pair ; pe : 3 — — sy pe lens a & French Ms, S * Point N rit, ? | : Winsome ; F all Blouses $1.25 Brown & te ed Casseroles, 800 eor | 2 K ; „ make, oval shape; extra large size, with 1 Bg a 5 e ere ~~ 2 tos, 55 Per Dozen 1 6 ww 5 3 3 2 $4 Cut Glass Sugar & Cream Sets, $1.98 ie ‘Combination floral & mitre cutting; large sise; while Oe este last. 8 Men's 79e & $1 Shirts,58e e a 2 b : . : — n — A dolor * percales: ain Floor, Ate ten 2 8 iat G id ie a * . $20 100-Piece Dinner Sets, » $15 ** * — 2 8 3 ED 5 4 ~~ a. | Beautiful ivory border decorations with coin gold h a Men's 787 Nighbhirts. 1138 OHM, Gold 1 2 ‘allieres|| ss%v ye — dread & butter plates. . 38 SUID 90 aA ome. is i eR About enough in this lot for | * 3 Muslin or Ne Ra e eee neatly 2 e R. 5 the hurried taking they wil a | $1.75 Combination : Fixtures, $1.29 1 - — — a 200 Different E 89 have Friday. 1x1 Light, in brush brass finish; ready to hang. Basemeogt Gallery 4 n i Ch There are jaunty plain tai- : separs dollars to 5 — mercerized — Ache oice ht or dark 63131 Bl Ss, tapeless i, N. 8 to 17 Second Biver lored models as well as em- 1 | : * Copies of Old Master Pictures, $1.10 Birte sizes 18 to 14 broidered styles, with’ long — Landscapes & Fruit subjects, oval or A. very unusua hase—an event that strikingly illus- n — 8 „ f — K Materials are— 0 1 s Odd eg Knickers Special at 62. trates the ba sage g of our Jewelry Section. Over 800 pieces Bilk Orepe de Cygne, , $1.50 Aluminum Berlin Kettles, 84e Pe ome y lored, Fall-weight cheviot,-in stun 6 to 17 years. 2 in this purchase & more than 200 different styles, including Pang Willow Taffeta, ö n oon N — Floor most every imaginable form of pendant set with genuine ba- Georgette Crepes, f 5 — $1 to $1.50 Wash Suits at.70c ‘| .roque pearls, sapphires, emeralds, topaz, ruby & other stones. to be had in colors flesh, navy $1.80 “Aladdin” Rice Boilers, 51.34 hite & black. in sizes from 8 8d a ; ort lots of Galateag, Bach pendant suspended on a 15 inch solid gold soldered te 46. | n ot “ x ae mbray, dark Tl N. 1 l. — & link chain —la vallieres really worth from 62.50 = $5. : Truly remarkable values & a0 “4g ee rs with very etal owed: Re e " Little Fellows’ Fall Vestee Suits, 52.390 |_— eee ee §3 Westinghouse Electric Irons, $1.94. i zs * — e eee — neatly ‘braided | A trimmed. for l W eee — oS : 50 Roll Toilet Paper, 12 for 20 the Basement Economy Store “Rime wales iy de 14 for ite In the Basement Economy Store Special Values in Waltke's extra Family Laundry Soap; good size Women’s Silk Dresses * $3.25 Hand Cars, $2 $5.90 $7.90 & $9.90 § ——warBeaxng Roller Sim : — My Hundreds of beautiful garments in a wide variety of pretty Adjustable . plates, oscillating trucks, nickelplated, 7 presenting all the new modish — 4 ef Autumn | are crepe de chine, silk popl Taft 4 taf- x feta combinations, in both plain & plaid gar Pokey . sear Boys’ 8 Combination brown, green & Copenhagen. 3 180 Sleeveless Vesta, 8½6 80 Oil Shades, 1560 Suits aa r Women's low neck. _slesve- 2 color, 1 r= veered & arms. a the 2 Women’s Seamless Hose, 80 2 Sag api, Black & white, t N. sea e mai 2 72 1.5 A of grit ewelry, ewelry, choice at | 186 "4 fect : a. Ir
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* — ~~ on eee 3 * 1 a | 25 1 * 2 is 3 > * 2 4 - 5 fot e Gp Beh ean 6 = ee Ce ae eee Te ge a * 8 oe: 5 ee ‘ 2 3 3 N 5 a % 2 4 » oe’ - > . ’ 7 1 * 1 ———— — 1 ST. ‘LOUIS, THURSDAY EVEN ING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915.— ART. TWO. 0 Kil suffering We are closing out all used, ‘sample and —— Upright Yianos at extreme reductions — many for ‘as. ee as DANS] HURT THIS MONTH Mano ACCIDENTS 183 Cases Reported to Police Since Sept. 1—Chief Young Issues Warning. Following the killing of three persons and the injuring of nine in automobile accidents within 24 hours, Police Chief | yesterday. While crossing the street at Grand avenue and Market streets in the afternoon, Ralph Smith, 8 years old, 2662 Clark avenue, ran into the side of a brewery truck driven by Philip Scher- man of 3208 Halliday avenue. His chin was cut, but he was not otherwise in- jured. Albert Sternberg, 54 years old, a land- scape gardener of 334 Gravois avenue, was seriously hurt when his automobile was struck by a Grand car at Grand and Osage streets, in the afternoon. He is at St. Anthony’s Hospital. His leg and three ribs were fractured. Leo Thomure of 4021 California.avenue, the motorman, was arrested. Leong Man, a Chinese, 6 years old, of 3676 Olive street, was crossing the street in front of 585 Theresa avenue in the afternoon when he was knocked down by the automobile of Richard Bouillion, 1570 Walnut street. Boulllion took Man to a physician, who said he SATISFIED CUSTOMERS There are Over 35,000 RHODES-BURFORD © Hundreds AreWaiting on This Sale § Join the Ranks Be One of the Early Shoppers Tomorrow Morning 6 by 9 17 6 Young today issued a warning to auto- mobilists and pedestrians, counseling them te be more careful and to real- ize the dangers of street traffic in a great city. Those killed yesterday were Clarence Howard. 16 years old, of 5812 Ridge ave- nue, and Michael Mokler of 37% Pine street. Howard was run down by an automobile while riding a bicycle on Goodfellow avenue near Bartmer .ave- nue. Mokler was fatally injured by an automobile as he was walking across Fourth street in front of the Planters Hotel. Esther Schaefering, 9 years old, of 4124 Hull piece, was killed by an auto- mobile at Lee and Warne avenues Tuesday afternoon. Police records show that since Sept. 1 there have been 183 gutomobile acci- dents, in which six persons -were killed and 97 were injured. The Coroner’s last report, made Jan. 1 for the preceding year, shows that # persons in St. Louis met their deaths in 1914 in automobile casualties. „Coro- ner's juries found that 2% of these were the results of accidents and five of ‘criminal : cardlessness.” Since Jan. 1. this year, 29 persons have been killed in automobile accidents. In 24 cases the verdict was accident and in three it was criminal ‘carelessness. In | two cases inquests have not yet been } held. was not badly hurt. No arrest was made, as Man said the accidént was unavoldabk. William Seltzer of 1310 North Tenth street was driving a soda water wagon west on Easton avenue at night and when at Burd avenue his horse was hit by an automobile occupied by four men. Seltzer mounted the running board of the auto and asked the men for their Samples—Close-Outs—Discontinued Patterns— — e Slightly Shopworn Pieces, and New Fall Merchandise ' EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSE REDUCED. A $58.00 DAVENETTE SET—SPECIAL .. 50 238 1 I $35.00 Genuine } -BALANCE—$1 A WEEK Over 50 high-grade makes to select The following are W ot the — values offered: Geo. Steck & CO. 367 Hecker & Bros. 375 Field-French...... 85 EE 5 Harrington 3435 Cable- Nelson SY 50 Krell. 145 Whitney..........9]4f USED PLAYER-PIANOS: | Majestic Player $999 | Bach Player. 3225 Orpheus Player. 3290 Odeo 0 n Player. . $395 ‘La Salle Player $965 | Ozart Player. $995 Gerhard Player 3 0 | Nelson Player. 329 5 , STERN & CO. u AND OLIVE ST. 3 507 Washington Ave. THE BARGAIN ROOM aw ven ey never visited this popular 3 ot our store we urge you to do, so tomorrow that you may. eS ate the unusual values we presént. „Here are d&. amples of the real bargains that await yeu—see them let the 5 qualities and ‘valuts speak for themselves. Women s Cloth Top Boots" A SPLENDI D showing of 14-button plain toe, patent leather, cloth $ | top Shoes—Cuban heels also sume styles in dull kid, with cloth top — stylish and well made. omen s Cloth Top: Boots | 2 EMARKABLE values in Women's 14 but- ber correctly. His horse was cut on the left fore 1 — — es — ee 524.00 Bed, Spring and Mattress QQ’ orl q We have endeavored in —— together the advertised in this announcement to offer the ve possible articles, articles that everyone really need will surely see that we are in earnest and that every shown is a true R.-B. bargain. The Davenette Set tured‘ above, is massively made throughout of gold fumed or golden finish—heavily upholstered with 16 in davenette seat and 8 each in the chair and rocker; Ota guaranteed fabric leather. Truly a 8.00 value. On special sale, Friday and Saturday Weekly or Monthly Payments. American Walnut or Genuine Mahogany Bedroom Set Complete Regular 4 Shown 50 50 Payment of Interest No 8 whet standard use you will find the St Levis Union * ae to oo: Keef sa | for your savings. You can open an account with $1.00 or more, and there is no better time to-day. St. Louis Union Bank Fourth and Locust — ae pic- oak— 850 on ‘ ww — Pid aa Py . 0 2 A . * 3 N „ fi a , ' . Drivers Urged to Use Care. Chief Young, in his warning today, ad- vised that drivers exercise care, not only in running their machines, but in keep- ing a close watch on other automobil ists to prevent the carelessness of others from getting them into trouble. “A frequent excuse for accident is: 1 didn’t know he was going to turn out.“ A driver should watch all the machines approaching him or in the road ahead of him and be ready to act quickly in case somebody else makes a mistake,“ said the Chief. Drivers also should keep a sharp lookout for pedestrians and bicyclists. and be ready to stop | quickly to avoid injuring them. “Owners of machines should not per- mit their minor children to run them. This is a source of many accidents. Care also should be exercised in hiring chauffeurs and only trustworthy and sober men should be employed. Pedestrians have it in their power to lessen the number of accidents. They should never cross a street in the middie of a block and they should not make diagonal crossings at corners. Before a pedestrian starts across a street he should look in both directions to see whether an automobile is ap- proaching, and in crossing behind one machine he should be certain that oné is not coming in the other direction. Great Volume of Traffic. 1 belleve the warm weather is fe- aponsible for many of the recent acci- dents. Everyone who has a machine is on the streets and naturally this in- creases the possibility of collisions and injury to pedestrians. Caution on the part of drivers and pedestrians is more necéssary now than ever, because of the great increase in the volume of traffic. An automobile owned by W. H. Dan- forth of 17 Kingsbury place and driven by Urban Turnquest, a negro chauffeur |} of 4422 Lucky street, ran down Clarence Howard. The police report said the boy } Wes riding south on the east side of the ‘street. This is*forbidden by the traffic ordinance. The chauffeur put the boy in the ma- chine and took him to the city hos- pital where he died at 10:20 p. m He “was a son of George Howard, à con- tractor, and was employed as delivery | Bor for a grocery. Turnquest was: ar- rested and released on a common-law bond approved by Judge Clark. Man's Skull Fractured, Mokler was knocked down by an aute- mobile driven by John Fitzgerald of era Cote Brilliante avenue. s skull was fractured. He died at the city hos- pital at 6:35 p. m. According to the ' gerald was driving side of the street, in violation of the |) traffic law. When arrested Fitsgerald aid he was under the impression he Was driving in the middle of the street. ‘Esther Schaefering was run down by a machine driven by Freeman Lasbury, N years old, of 4909 Forest Park boule- a a a> Fs Rak: Seah Aad * 2 bargain — — inch post 34 wi & - inch Aller beautifully finished dull, with 5-year guarantee spring, 45-lb. felt art ticking mattress. The regular 57180 on these articles total Special, 514.75 Saturday Weekly or 22 Payments. q As a special, while 25 last, we will sell a genuine ma- hogany four-poster 8 as ym tured above, for Bed has 2 pe — 8 solid headboard and t foot ral a beautiful Bed. 5% also have — few in black walnut at the price. Extra special, for my ae 2 <4 7 r eee eee W 0 8 5130. 00 SPECIAL ales only * * * DNS eee We * Buck s = N Cast Range Combination Coal and Gas Range Five pieces of quality merchandise — Genu X oF Five pi American Black Walnut—Chariles H. 12 — through- out, with cane paneling. The Dresser is of the five-drawer type with twist legs and mirror standards. The bed and chiffonier are extra large and well proportioned. The pressing Tavice is a dream—with three-fold mirror top and three-drawer base, twist legs and cane panels. The night Table (as 23 is perfectly matched and adds tone to t set. A wonderful special while they 251050 7 — First Payment is Sufficient. 42 Be ener Set $ Rose Pattern 10 oo „% K——U]ö ˙ — —~ ow — emeenennnel — — * No piano house ean buy for less because we overshadow all in buying and manufacturing ad- vantages. We have 25 stores, and do business upon a gigantic scale; selling pianos of higher quality, at prices 15% to 125% lower than elsewhere. Our va- riety is tremendous. The world’s finest makes. Our ‘‘one-price— no- commission selling plan enables us to sell reliable instru- ments as low as $195, upon easy terms. We have one price only, and treat all alike. ~ Wurulzer oe Be sure and see our stove department, where every con- celvable heating and cooking ap- paratus may be found. The Buck's Range as pictured. is all east iron — P 78. — ¶ Extra special, while 50 last—a $8.00 value. 42 pieces and/i8-inct of pink, rose and gold pattern Dishes, a neat and out of C pobre gre ee, gm Bae $28 50 attractive set, just the thin 4! gu of * Weekly or Monthly yments day use. Don’t miss this o rs. day use, Bot N 1 98 Cog ae 85 OA Fail. poe — finely ao ae : I Miases Garnet and Vivian ‘Kassman, | - . | ~~ and perfect in }elsters, stopping at the 2 Ho- 8 terest ware bruised dd at 4 e Get Your Money’s Worth BY USING Te i Genuine Gypsy ae Sit) aioe ches sew = oe ST. LOUIS BY-PRODUCT COKE this morning when a jitney in which they were passengers hit a Bellefon- EGG, 8 CHESTNUT AND ‘PEA SIZES — THE BEST FUEL $6. OQ Per Ton ELKHORN-LACLEDE FORKED COKE 55. 75 Per Ton vard was arrested on a charge of care- Jegsaness. Meek was arrested yesterday Order From Your Dealer NOW M. W. WARREN COKE COMPANY, Distributers * „. tor ge A — our-burner for gas; has 18-inch coal oven gree. Made through. „ 8 ' » i f ' Du.. Y D CHA RLES STS. * 1 — police report Fitz- north on the west Dr 3 P — CT OC COLELLO 29 — ee . oo - — — — — - —— ß For that “tired feeling”—wear SLIPKNOT — ttached oun Bronze and ‘Midnight JG alla fine kid ese gypsy “Tine one seam from top to . toe—a notable bar." . » ain at our special — — EL AOE LOE afterneon on a charge of exceeding the speed limit on Locust street. a 8 3 %%% 8 * i eeeteeeee rene ees 1 : nel : 17 * 15 = . ; Be : i . Sil iE A ee ees i f * ——— , * 0 : * oun 4 <2 : K 2 ak - “te ‘ 3 .
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Fert 8 wn * C rc ei my? RH PORTS ely 2 ©) Aetna * Feet . i" - — 5 1 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. “should not be permitted to involve their country | in war“ by verituring into war zones. Will he dare to jeopardize the peace of his country by taking these risks? He ought to realize that his hopeful errand of conciliation has in it the most . sinister possibilities of a huge expansion in the hans, : re | gu : territory and time over which the horrors of war aly, one ‘ a cn “at ’ aer jp r ee doe Supposing the ship on which he sails should 2 reer, «3 . | be attacked by a submarine and harm should be- f i fall him. Does he imagine that his country could 8 ert ee be restrained from going to war at the drop of THE POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM... the hat to avenge his fate? | 4 know pegs, Figen 08% will make : | The incendiary squad seems to have been active * it will always fight for progress n bank agents were menaced with violence, % wann 8 } 755 883 Es 12 i i that any body of citizens threatened to withdraw $+ Sie ee and reform, never tolerate injustice or their accounts from those banks, or promises to _ UNCOMFORTABLE MISTAKES. ret : of 4 money panic were le because of this] After five months of correspondence with the . always fight demag ogucs a 8 er fal 4 tion. Banks through- Berlin Government regarding their submarine out the United States sold these German Gov- warfare, we appear to be just about where we ernment loans without a ripple of dissension. | *tarted. sees ; Today, however, when other belligerents are] The list of “mistakes” attributed to submarine . with 2 1 ys in ted 8 2 the though on a larger commgnders, by which the German Government I to the public welfare, nevar be satisfied |jscale, the national administration in Washington | Would excuse itself of these crimes, is lengthen- 5 3 “ 55 be 1 deluged with letters and telegrams, foreign ing. The American ship Gulflight was attacked r ae be afraid bamkers in New York have to go about under the under a “misapprehénsion.” The Nebraska, an- 5 drastically independent, never DS ok ae es, banking institutions other American ship torpedoed, we are told, was = | to attack wrong, whether by predatory throughout the country are getting notice of in- Sunk by a shot “not meant for the American flag.” ~ 7 : 1 > 7 thy » plutocracy of predatory poverty. tended reprisals should they participate in the The shelling of the Orduna, a Cunard liner car-| § N | 7 proposed transaction, and plans to hold mass rying American passengers, is exoused on account| & W e ee 3 meetings are being made. Why isn’t sauce for of the thick weather preventing the submarine| , — en . the goose sauce for the gander? : captain identifying her. Lastly, for the torpedo- 993 ö Ae By PT» vx ‘As a matter of fact, we know now that the ing of the Arabic, the palliatian offered is that the German loan was spent partly in attempts to submarine captain thought she was attempting h create eicikes in American factories, to tie up] to ram him. Added to this is a clause that would ; ‘steamship docks, to subsidize newspaperse into stagger belief. It states that even though the sub- eh pe r S KN 2 jar. ey are alse . ° b antagonism against the Government, to create dis- marine captain was mistaken, he was still fusti- * 80 8 te Lie 295 Bt in ah e . Bary aay 855 5 2 STAN ards syne Vee tee 25 9 floors, and seldom f Circulation cord and possibly bloodshéd. On the other hand, fied in firing. No other deduction can be drawn 3 . Fog sts ot Le. 2 2 2 8 1 First 8 Months, 1915: the loan which is now negotiating is to pay for | from this than that the German Government has 3 Tee. the products of American farms, factories and placed the lives of Americans at sea at the mercy Sunday mines—to encourage and promote industry, not of their submarine captains. Are captains to be Only * 5 to destroy it. : the sole arbiters of the seas, perfunctorily dec{d- | 5 a 2 What are our peculiar relations with Germany] ing who shall or shall not live on them? 6 Daily that an act innocuous when Germany is the bene- If every German submarine captain is to be : , ! ficiary is a crime when any of her enemies are given these plenary powers, there is no room for ‘ey Av tare 9 concerned? Are we bound to the Kaiser's chariot | further argument. It is a situation that calls for ght SAE Spee N ; — — pa action. OE oe 7 Eq Only by wheels? N . be Ae * = = = 9 . AT 2 The old Civil War word “skedadale” has not! Minneapolis’ longest name is Schimmelpfennig. * appeared in any of the accounts of the great This is absurdly short when compared with that * . 3 8 and carbuncles in every running in Europe. But the skedaddle“ has of Mr. Demetrios Pappatheothorokoummountor- REC: oS ee ' . . astonishing — — N case was the astringent ac- een le ee LETTERS FROM THE PHOP Liki been there all the time. pomapowios of. Moline, m. . , SOE gent — | . . 4. . . . . 7 ; ‘ ‘ gt pO es ip hs E — a ax a Another Pilea for Crone. : OUR FORHBIGN ORITIOS. EXCESSIVE INSURANCE AND INCENDIARISM 1 ot the e eee 8 In an editorial discussing the poor policy, bad At one eee dostroyed by the St. Louis forcibly to my mind by the Crone editorialé and | patriotism and questionable taste of much of ee no a 3 valued at only $2750 a 9 e * a letters appearing recently in your columns. That the English criticism of President Wilson and ured eee f y SIDE.—We see no interference * imgpeisonment is ort in the case of most! the United States, the London Sketch arrives at "cessive insurance is the essential element | READY FOR THE NEXT RACE. with your A eeenders for the safety of society is self-evident. this facetious coneluston: in organized incendiarism. When excessive in- SoHE 1 f 8 aged That which you quote Ar * er 2 ache [ee e e og hg The most we can say ie that if President | *¥7ance is prevented the chief incentive for or- CC ͤ ˙•[o—ῳr?̃!̃ ! ! ² ERE ie r a “DP e in your case. ia only punishment. On the other hand, whem a Wilson can maintain peace with honor, it is ganized incendiarism disappears. Discovery of at- = . . tuen has enjoyed a high position in the com- his bounden duty to do so. Let us mind our tempts to place excessive insurance should fur- Written for the POST-L ISPATCH | ae it is up to you to com- 28 business and leave the President to mind I nish a clew leading to the detection and disor- J (J 8 Ze A M N UT by Clark McAdams i{ ay 61 Probably you can ful trom wociety is secondary—and in dene] The industris!, military and financial condi-/S*nisation of arson squads. FCC enema x ] iX cases, I should judge, a relief. But under no dr- tion of Great Britain make this advice peouliar| Vue a . — be eme ar- — — SS | Seuimhistances does modern civilized law contempiate | ty haves. The Buslich have all the business of n “D*D ators, even the most elaborate precau- NOTHING TO HINDER HIVDENBURG. dor brook a spirit of retaliation, or punishmert for War oon that’ th possibly attend to with tions against excessive insurance mey sometimes 1 Pute ' sake. Nor does it contemplate that : 32 4 Ide set at naught. But crusades against arsonists 1 n H. N 5 N | Offenders should. be treated alike, as you qnoted out undertaking to direct the fo aue of m New York, in Chicago and in other places have * ee eee Hh oe . i Our ry song Sg 580 ght: intel- . British criti t th ‘ revealed that the operations of crooked insurance The ne — — — 5 But winter and his guns; ail tn eke aN en 2 respect, vat in . A e Nun agents and “torches” were tly factlitated by way lies on to Petragrad That angel of the Muscovite “Observer” stated, the penalty for forgery ten * r cism. the laxness of the routine of the indemnity com- By, way of Wysznewee. Whose army never runs. : ot death. Would it not/bhGek our sensi-/Sssume that American interests should de sub- panſes for ascertaining the value of the property You whistle when you say that last, His great white hosts are moving out jes if our laws decreed death as a ment | ordinated, and both stoutly insist that the Amer- on which risks are accepted. But not so loud nor high Across the Arctic flat. * ny or forgery? Yet, if it is true ne“ can Government has no right to concern itself Is a similar laxness on the part of reputable As old Herr Krupp and all his works There is nothing to hinder Hindenburg Realth is euch that death would surely ensue from ~ ry sentence of ten years, is it not a ich the interests of the United States. To the company representatives in St. Louis responsible Are whistling up the sky. More serious than that, for the success of the arsonists in this town?| The Muscovites run on a while, and then lay down to The great white conqueror who wears a snow plume , to be considered by the Judge for a| Dnglish such concern is “a cowardly neutrality.” rr longer; and docs it not differqntiate| To the Germans it is a manifestation of pro-] But for this lexnees would not the “torches” lon die. in his hat. f . Crene’s case from all othere sentenced by Judge! British sympathy. eae have oome 60 ariett 8 eo II. a | The allies don't appear to have worked up any] The auto doesn’t stop, look and Ifsten. 1 * — the mr back. we miss the other sca apn os inte ‘was mot of-istrikes in the Krupp munition works in Turkey. ooo His fight is not with Nicholas, lla Te sta pie tet r — INTERNAL REVENUE TAX ON MUNITIONS, D with the almense. * assignee), but by his friends. It does not opbear A STANDARD OIL TRUST? A war tax on munitions of war is said to have The Muscovites have scattered like us. ph that they were seeking to bargain with the| The Standard Oil sells gasoline at 20 cents a been suggested by Charles Schwab himself, one The night before the day DB, ne NaS eee ud 3 aan ae 2 to 1 3 e gallon in New York where there is no competition of the lergest makers of munitions. So apt a And caly Winter with his hosts r en, N + . pay and at less than 10 cents in St. Louis where there | suggestion is not likely to be disregarded in the | Can hold the foe at bay. MOVIE FAN.--Try David W. Griffith, | punishment in his case. Under the eir- ie competition. search for new revenue, That the war's effects in There is nothing to hinder Hindenburg but he'd 1 — den stated, were they not justified, if not] Bither the New York price is too high or the] diminishing national income from certain sources , the Russian — 171,000,000. 8 r better be on his way. te be 5 in endeavoring to stay the iron gt. Louis price is too low. Independent dealers should be neutralized by possible new sources of JACK.—Address » cath of the ball parks 85 y they were not trying to “square| here say the St. Louie price is below cost and Income that owe their origin to the war is most IT I8 RATHER SUPERFLUOUS. and. your. letter 282 — THE WORLD BEHOLDS * 8. O. &.—For West Point and Annap- fone, or ald him in evading the consequences, as fixed for the purpose of crushing competition. fitting. i H. H. Pair, with his small of Centerton, were A AN AGAIN. — see World Almanac, this office, or ‘your editorial suggests. Restitution cowid not in} What would be the price in St. Louis if there] If any considerable part of the prosperity attrib- : — W . Se i . ä —— — ; acting N S as they are will- out part of the con- Freren case accomplish 2 ner save him from] were no competition? Does anyone believe it uted to the munition men is real, the tax would, P™simess visitors at The south pa ware a Mr in regard to S 2 * Ae a norehns Absa ya . would be less than the monopoly New Fork yield a handsome sum. It would fulfill that con-| Fair 10 4 real estate agent 5 go * ee eo" 7 two dogs. parole, which would save the State the ex- | Price? dition of taxation which places the burden on dd fair dealing as well as one o —_ _ ‘With living sense of right and wrong, e of a trial, save the innocent victigs’ desti-| We are not arguing for high monopoly prices,|those best able to pay. As long as this recourse cessful ones in this county. It is hardly necessary 1 * * Wave the State itself from the Stigma of | but we are wondering how the Standard Oil con- ia in reserve, no particular anxiety need be felt e zar that he has an ad in The Pod this Wann. When — 3 e 0 hand: roller 6 nae tak ton 1 — n 8 oe tinues one of its monopoly practices after its|as to the Treasury situation. The companies man- Ridge (Ark.) Pod. He in makes a duty clear— _ about graining. 2 rests socks , 8 Judge monopoly has been dissolved? ufacturing war material will pay a vastly aug- Ané 40 his — to prove 7 ss ANOTHER OBSHRVER. Fair competitive prices would be a boon in] mented corporation tax this year, The stock --: Ä ' =m, knowing fear. ie a — — a New York, St. Louis and everywhere else. But holders enjoying the dividends will find a great Consider the allies in the field. They fight > competition crushing prices benefit no one ex- increase in the gradvated income tex they have to| t not, neither do they win. cept some consumers for a brief time, Monopoly] pay. In addition, those who benefit by the enor- ‘ é . * prices in one place and competition-crushing| mous advance in the stock market price ot m un: 2. prices in another manifest a condition that in- tions stocks must make much larger contributions 8 ow the width of side eee „lolatton ef the Gh on graf SE ee nes aaa ae eae ce Trust law. : That we have at last forms of Federal taxation) ter Tord story than I did. : | oo under which the benefits of profitable new indus- HAZARDS PEACE PILG tries and sources of wealth due to new conditions Thanks to the Browns, we are doing much better K plan to olin, Fgh ases make a ee are made available to the whole people is a] in the eastern theater of war than anywhere else, grimage through Hurope, carrying a large arti-| U2 ot satisfaction. With the re-enactment of 0 oh : ficial piece of shrubbery made to resemble an the special so-called war tax act” of last year, us question is before the public now, and richt olive branch as closely as possible, is again re- uo detleit is to be feared. a how js the ‘time for the public to gat tomether|vived, An association of “forsign language — . Won thin idee newspapers” is said to be promoting the plan. A NEW TOYLAND, : 6 1 An absence from this country for several] For nearly two centuries Nurnberg, in Ger- . : 7 months, with a prospect that it might be indefj-| many, bas furnished the children of the world With nations daft in blood and ruth, finitely prolonged by the hazards of war would practically all their Christmas toys. Now children The rehearsal had not gone at all to- please the The world beholds a Man again! have advantages. The plan accordingly is not to Will have a choice between German and French stage director, who, at its close, severly and unjustly DOM DIRRA. be sweepingly condemned. After. all, however, | toys, as the school for the maimed just opened at criticized the leading man. In conclusion he said: what purpose could be fulfilled at this time by a Thourville, near Lyons, France, is bending all its “Bay do you I have been a stage ' for eeeee Cee „„ „„ „666 dees eee 000 peace mission conducted by one of Mr. Bryan's|energies to the manufacture of Christmas toys, | „ can not say as to type and temperament? How welcome would al and is determined to have them on the markets have to consider is how we could man be in France or England who by his own ot the world for the next Yuletide. | allies that billion without borrowing statement, might now be Secretary of State but Nearly 3000 soldiers with only one leg or none for his objections to firm protests against unlaw- at all, with one arm or one eye are all put to . praise the} tu) practices at soa? What influence would he] that industry while a patriotic society has under- "Ha oraNce, |ovmmand in those countries? taken to market their product, especially in the ae Would he repeat on a larger scale mn Germany| United States. ; : The slogan of this toy-making school is to make more substantial articles, especially of the motor kind. A department for dolls also has been added, a and hundreds ot little French orphan girls are „„ ee 3 P making dresses for the dolls. The ailk spinners T para. ald to them? have donated carloads of samples and clippings , „ ˙ eee museum very receptive. to peace-at-any-orice tor the purpose. Owing to the lateness of the sea- for a number of : e | : might fing that some of his favorite son and the uncertainty of ocean trevel, the goods a story and he complained; ' ‘ * . t 3 Dhrases would bring him into humiliating con- will be sent to America on consignment to New there is no crime stuff around here any mere, e,, . zurn York 8 The first shipment left Thourvme Judge?’’ ‘‘Kaint tell, bub, lens 'n th’ constable is git- ther x: — len Aug. 28. | 5 a laxative,’’ answered the - justice. United | : — . cent . * * n 8 - 0 5 0 2 N iat 2 J N N ARR = ETN ES RRR TO Ce RT One BS) PM aT ACE ere W 1 „ 2 F.. n 7 * 2 n vgs ¥ carga ® N 3 : he te 9 A } Ting N Shy th vet a Aya 25 RR * „ “ate Sate: 5 7 S HM EE OM, SRE ie * * — As the head of an insurance company, he decided | to visit one of the districts which showed a falling off / » 0468 6064 ceeene in business and quickily investigate. While thus en- he was asked how his company found business, „Oh, we will be about a half « “my er *
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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH atin Selected Fiction : and Timely To Ly _.! pics If the various races can be good, companionable friends on this side of the Atlantic why can't they be on the other side? 4 By Frank Filson. F anybody had told Jimmy Penderby_ Ove weeks before that on a certain day in summer de would be lying in a French trench among the men of the Fereign Legion and aiming his rifle at the periscope of a German Sergeant, he would have laughed. Yet such had happened. Caught in France on the out- break of the war, while on his way home after a year’s tour on his wealthy tather’s money, he had simply gone to bee the fun. He thought it would be a matter of a month or two. So did many then. ä The mail from home had been first ar and pleading, then resigned. His 4 whose big house on Fifth ave- fue seemed strangely empty, tried to get Jimmy out through the American —— — Ambassador. But Jimmy was obdurate; he liked his taste of war. “If you could only be here,” his sister Mary had written. Kats, the delicates-| zen man, who hurried off to Germany | when war was declared, has inherited $10,000 and his wife is frantic about him. he flowers are prettier than ever this year. Our new automobile is a dandy. 6 „ “What's that?“ asked Jimmy, as his neighbor, interrupting his reading, whis- perod something. He was a gigantic Zouave named Crusoe, a sample of that daredevil brigade, the Foreign Legion. “Going to have a hit at the Bches?” ‘The Zouave nodded. In half an hour.“ he said. Orders are to have bayonets fixed and a hundred rounds 509 Washington Au 5 er 75 ay t pase A saving to you pees - quar eleeves,or * rdf a ngerie 0 72.00 A — rag — — at 50c | ‘Friday Sale of Waists and Dresses This great sale begins tomor- row morning promptly at 8:30 o’clock. of one-third to one-half, all ar- ranged in four \ great lots as fol- lows: Lot No. 3 412 Crepe de chine and silk Georg- ette crepe and chiffon plaid Waists values Lot No. 4 a $4 Silk crepe chine and * Georgette crepe Waists in velnes t $2.96. up to il. at 81.988. up to 85, a e Waists Worth $7.50 on Sale at $5.00 | be Dresses on 129 beautiful Silk Dresses, silk and are de chine silk; a 9 — . — —ᷓ . 7—7¹ðÜ d). — . — 1 Lammerts 101 c. WASHINGTON edges; choice of nut brown or true French gray enamel. Backs are enclosed and fully adjustable. U 4 3 PN oe S ae . val * ine? FARES Pa eT ee. st Rp ie, Fy in es 1 : my Uncle Simon. extra in our belts. srtillery starts!” It was Jimmy’s first chance of seeing Bee! There's anything but trench service. Instantly the letter was thrust into his pooket and forgotten. He moistened his lips; he felt a strange exultation, mixed with— not exactly fear, but something that rade his flesh insensitive and his hands clammy. — Men Dropped by Scores HE artillery had opened a deafert- E ing attack. The shells, whistling everhead without cessation, filled the air with sound. Lines of smoke rose from the German trenches. It seemed as if the whole face of the earth was being blown away. “Now, boys!“ came down the line. Aimmy waited. The whistle sounded, and ir.stantly he was upon his feet and running like mad against the enemy. A line. of men, extending as far as the eye could reach, hurled themselves upon the devastated rifle pits. At first, while their own shells continued to shriel: over them, they seemed unop- posed. Then, when they were within a te moments Prudence came running hundred yards, the shelling ceased. Instantly an inferno of fire was opened upon the advancing legion. Men dropped by scores. To take the hostile lines was futile. The high shell explosives had tailed to shake the morale of the Ger- man forces, though it had knocked their intronchments about their ears. They would not retreat—it is not the iradition of the Foreign Legion to retire. But. riddled and confused, the whole line doubled upon itself and dissolved into little groups and clusters. It edged side- wise Along the German front and sought the shelter of one or two undamaged houses that had escaped the hostile ar- tllery. From among these a hundred Germans leaped forward to meet the approaching legionaries: A hand-to-hand fight fol- lowed. Jimmy found himself engaged with a huge fellow; wearing a tattered helmet, whose spike emerged through its khaki covering. The fellow disap- peared suddenly, and he found himself jabbing viciously at the air. Round and Round, They Went UDDENLY a shot was fired at him S from an old barn. It grazed his cheek, and Jimmy rushed into the barn, It was half full of moldy hay. A Ger- ran was upon the other side of the central mass. Round and round they hay they dodged, Jimmy after the Ger- man, then the German after Jimmy, each trying to get a point of vantage from which to shoot down the other. Panting, exhausted, they halted, one on either side of the haystack. Jimmy waited Presentlyy he saw the rifle bar- rel of the German begin to protrude Mrough a loose part of the stack. Quiet- ly ho dodged, and the discharge of the powder: blackened his tunic as the bullet sped across the barn and buried itself in the opposite wall. With a yell the German sprang round the stack. Jimmy was waiting for that. He let his clubbed rifle fall. The Ger- man started back, but it struck him on the foot and he howled with pain as he retired into the obscurity of the other side of the hay. They waited, Night was already fall- ing, the sounds of the fighting became less audible. It was quite dark inside the barn. Jimmy listened as a cat listens for a mouse. Suddenly the Ger- man called from behind the hay: Kamerad! Pardon! Surrender to me and you shall not be harmed. You see, my friend, we shall wait here all night unless you surrender.“ That's all very well,“ answered Jim- my, but suppose you surrender to me.“ We are not allowed to surrender,” answered the German plaintively. Ton had better surrender. Think it over! I will wait 10 minutes.“ Jimmy could see the tip of the Ger- man’s bayonet. It was moving, not up and down, but backward and forward in a manner which seemed somehow famillar to Jimmy. The movements were unconscious and it was evident that the fellow was laboring under strong emotion. He spoke again. ‘‘Suppose we both come out into the open,“ he said. 1 shall count a hundred. While 1 am counting you will turn your back and walk away. When I have finished counting a hundred I will call and we will both fire.“ “Nothing doing,“ said Jimmy. The Delicatessen Man HE German uttered an oath and ft leaped from behind the haystack. Jimmy was just in time to parry the leveled blade. He struck it up and drew back for a lunge. Then he looked into his opponent's face, and the recognition was mutual. “Katz! The delicatessen man!” cried. * ‘Jimmy Penderby!“ cried Katz. “wosh! What are you doing here, Mr. Penderby,?” “Oh, just looking around,” said Jim- my. “Say, I knew it was you, Kats, from the way you used that bayonet. Are you going to surrender?” “I daren’t,” said Katz. “My wife said I must bring back an iron cross.” “Your wife is crazy because you've inherited $10,000," said Jimmy, and“ ‘What?’ yelled Katz. “lt must be I never thought he'd last out the year. Mr. Penderby, take me to your camp, and hurry! Hur- ry, and don't let any of those shells hit me before I see the. color of it.” Safe in the camp of the legionaries, Kats recovered from his animation. “Mr. Penderby,“ he implored, “you 4idn’t tell me how you knew it was me behind the hay. By my bayonet, you know.” “Oh, ves, sald Jimmy. I suppose a man gets the tricks of his trade, Kats. You see, a bayonet fsn’t for us- ing lke a ham slicing machine.” (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) he There Isn’t Anything Ma Can’t Do With a Hair Pin we couldn't make it ring. My fa- ther said: “I'll get a man to fix the blamed old thing.” My mother said: Brave Little Prudence Sandman story of how a Quaker girl saved George Washington’s army in the days of the Ameri- can Revolution. OO » W = = — - F ii ll ll ll N By Mrs. F. A. Walker. Tes, mother.” “Tl hear the tramp of horses’ feet; go to the gate to see who comes at this hour, and make haste, for 1 wish thee to set the tea table, and the good woman bent again over her big oven,. while the child ran down the shady lane to the gate. Prudence and her widowed mother lived in a small cottage on the out- skirts of Philadelphia in the days of the Revolutionary war. They were Quakers, who did not believe in fight- ing, but Httle Prudence was heart and soul with the American cause. In a . 2 Runen back. “Mother, it is the British—they are coming up the path,” said the girl, ex- citedly. Up the shadowy road came & troop of Redcoats. They clattered up and stopped before the low white porch. Mrs. Adams came to the door. “We are British dragoons,’ said the commanding officer, with a bow. And we will make our headquarters here tonight.“ In a few seconds the troop- ers were dismounted and swarming into the house. Prudence and her mother knew there was nothing to do but wait on the men, so they cooked a big supper and spread the table with cold meat, bread, preserves and milk in plenty. Then Prudence went into the room to wait on the officers’ table. It was very chilly, and the big room looked very cozy with the firelight dan- cing on the ceiling and the men in red coats sitting about the table smoking. So Prue sat down back in the dark corner of the chimney, and waited for the guests to finish. The men laughed and talked so long that the child fell asleep, but so far back in the shadows was she that no one knew of her pres- ence. RESENTLY loud voices awoke her. — She did not stir, but kept per- fectly still and listened, for the officers were telling of their plans to attack Washington, who was encamped not far off. Some of the officers were getting angry and their tones were noisy. But at last quiet was restored and a plan agreed upon, which was that at ¢ dawn the British forces a to —. INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT eee ee eee ote TAKE OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating air and exercise must take pre- caution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acquired by indoor life is un- healthy and a danger to the vital organs of the body. Lack of exercise in the fresh air weakens the oxygen-carrying power of the blood. so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality, and the formation of unsightly and un- healthy fat is the result. If you are 16 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constantly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any person who is satis- fied in their own mind that they are too stout should go to a Fool druggist and get a box of ofl of koerin capsules and take one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days’ treatment should show a noticeable reduction in weight, digestion should improve, energy return. footsteps become lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance. il of korein is inexpensive, cannot in- jure, helps the digesvion and is designed 2 a perenne the oxygen-carrying power 0 Any person who wants to reduce 1 5 weight 15 or 20 * shou surround the American take them by surprise. The party broke up and went off to bed. But Prue was too much troubled was back in the corner and heard the plot to attack the Revolutionary forces at dawn. I mean to warn Gen. Wash- ington.”’ Prue raced to the stable and saddled a colt which she had raised. Starlight was fleet of foot, and as soon as the girl was on his back, set out down the road at a swift run. Past fields of corn and through the forest she sped, over the Mreams and down the long sweep of the meadows. The moon struggled through a oloudy sky, the night wind sang in her ears, the shadows danced along as the horse and rider swept over nill and dale. Then the chill made her cold as the colt raced onward. But presently she saw lights glimmering in the distance, and as the horse slackened its pace, a soldier in the uniform of the American army stepped out of the bushes and laid his hand on her reins. “I must see Gen. Washington at once!“ Prue parted. “It is a matter of lite and death!“ —— to go to sleep. “mother!” she sald, I sentry led her to the General's tent. There she told him of what she had heard. Washington sent for his officers, acquainted them with the news and told them to have the army n readiness to meet the enemy at dawn. The bugles sang out the call to arms and the men sprang to their guns. All the soldier® were prepared to moet the attack. Washington returned to his tent and found the little maid had curled upon a cot and was sound asleep. “I will not disturb her,” he said, as he went into another tent to await the dawn. As soon as the light began to break there came the sound of marching men, and out of the bushes broke the ranks ot the Redooats. But they were met by the fire of the Americans. Sur- prised to find their foe on the watch, „be British fied in disorder, leaving the Nevolutionary troops in possession of the field. The firing awoke Prue. But when Washington came into the tent and told her the enemy had been routed, and that the victory was due to her warn- ing, she felt very happy. “Here is a little keepsake by which you can remember how you saved the American army,“ said the General, plac- ing in her hands a small miniature of bimegelf in a golden frame. Then after breakfast he sent Prue home with a tine escort of soldiers. The miniature the girl kept, and it has been preserved in her family till at this very day one can see it hanging on the wall of a eertain old home in Philadelphia. Copyright by the —- Newspaper Syndi- Chile ifrrigates 2,300,000 acres of All other high class like it before. possible because most of its own goods. appear. Hats for the masses. ive this treatment a trial. # is nothing better -4De" posed, au,. N ee i Wonderful Van Vogue’s Trimmed “Dollar Hat” VOGUE will put out a few thousand up-to- date trimmed Hats for 81. No cheap materials used. WE want to give the public something and get acquainted. VOGUE prices are made VOGUE manufactures Roller skates propelled by two-cylin-; An Australian inventor has. patented der motors of one-quarter-horsepower, apparatus for the 3 of gas the fuel tank being carried on a belt, from s per cent air and per cent have been invented by a Frenchman. | gasoline yapor. PIANO SA 4 | Hats in proportion. Never anything Copies of Paris, Lon- don and New York models as fast as they classes—Hats for the Get the best for the least money at VOGUE HAT SHOP Corner of 7th and Lucas Av. Opposite Grand-Leader — — G Real $2.00 | Fine Silk Velvet Untrimmed SHAPES 980 English Striped 6 very — lonable raf 22 Scotch 988 In delted Norfolk, silk brad - ea, polo, Hare and & and full len models — over 100 d- ferent styles ion FORD (LOAKUY Sil-S13-SiS WASHINGTON AVE. Sensational Sale of New Fall COATS AND DRESSES On Account of the Exceedingly Hot Weath- er of the Past Ten Days, We Offer Choice of 300 Coats— 200 Dresses— $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 Values for THE COATS— White Chinchillas— Mixtures— White Coats— They ar = choose from-—all PRA, moet fash- and nter styles. Choice $15 & $1 NEW Cont SUITS,$ New gee cloths S ae all- wool, „ and coat or 1 nges . 2555 „ „„ „ eee — FUR-TRIMMED — THE DRESSES— Serge and satin— Combinations Allover box pleated— Charmeuse Silks, etc.— the most beautiful 7.50 Over 50 | 20 different stries Choice of Ai $10 & $12.50 | “CLOTH 1 satine—t Sey — % — F ç eeaeweeee © STARCK S Special Terms and Conditions. Select your Piano tomorrow, $1.00 r week. world PLAYER-PIANOS Your choice of severa! standard makes that Nan sold from 9⁵ New Starck Pianos, $350 to $750. Starck Pianes ate New Our Implicit Confidence in the * d Used 14 Pia a beat — med — at sed Planoe * — . sae 1 he 7 will 3 price. ate this unusual or have on han Regalar Price. e $350 KIMBALL 5 6 6 ete 1 ’ $175 JBWELL 5 6 9 6 6 6 6 6 $300 PEASE ...........90% $350 TIFFANY .......8140 $450 EVERETT .......-945 2 . . 8180 $300 UNDERWOOD .. $145 $350 WHEELOCK FREE 23" NO MONEY DOWN $1 Per Week Free Music Lessons Free e guaranteed for 25 years. a Starck 88-note Soloist Piayer- Pianos, $750 to $1000. Sterling Quality of wn In- struments Is Evidenced by These Liberal Terms and Od! tions. You Risk Nothing. Pay Nothing Unless You are Satiafied. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLK Write for our complete list of used Pianos and Player-Piano bar- * N any 7 any place 8 zur Ber Pree Tria Our great soto ‘to-home propo- pition will interes. v3 pee just h h OR PIANO ’ with all ‘middiemen's profits taken out. 2 OUR GUARAN Ot entire satisfaction 2 each sale. ach plano piano in its respective class F a greater value than hag ov ever. offered in the history the v business. A guarantee from ons >the world’s reatest manuf with a 2 of over 1, Cit means more to you t promise of an indivi — w ‘terested solely in sell i you We retain the good will and’ ip of ou ustome Store Open Saturday. Evenings Till 9 O'Clock p. A. STARCK PIANO CO. World’s Largest Piano Manufacturers... 1102 Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. — — A. MOLL; Telephone Your Order. 16 Phones SPECIALS for FRIDAY, 8 GROCER CO. ATURDAYand MOND: 18; Ibs. Sugar, $1 re Pillsbury’s Best Spring Wheat FONT | Extra |S Special.. price sold * 5 sk, 12125 last gee A. 48 New Bismarck Hi yr rring =" sauce, pee — 25 CALI. HAMS Fancy sugar ae delicious a, Special .. ARGO STARCH F 1 clean | Regular Fancy Hen 2 Sbalns worth do Ib. special 4 Pounds for 250 tender, be weighing 1 aa al, with the fresh Cans 29¢ tted Cherries B „ New 19165 pack in syrup, fine for pies. No. 2 cans. " 15: isis Pac k Golden Plume Sugar \ extra standard, eXtra sweetened — pow A r flavored, Very” especial, per ca 3 i 1 — in syrup. — . Special, per all Soe some value. 8 cial. . Reg. 10c cans, Oc; or „ 3p * © © > N packed in sapere oe att ee “ie packages: pound each, 2 5 e 0 e N e enu ade ttle. „ ean, white. Sal. Sd e Krinkle lars “eee 22 — bee in wax paper. Extra 20 * 3 rer b ker Wes "tai" a e — ws oe ae
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9 8 . 5 : n 5 5 . re. eS ee : nae 5 ; * 10 : * : + + 2 — * * . wt : — * 1 * 1 8 : * * THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. — W tor the Government moved that the case against 18 defendants be dismissed on the ground that a witness by whom the Government expected to connect all defendants with the alleged frauds was legally incompetent to testi- fy, and because Certain other witnesses Children With Keen Interest in Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund refused to give evidence on the ground dere such evidence would tend to in- — — — 15 Fresh h Shipments Daily - > Ps are the St. Louis head large, palatable, world-renowned Baltimore Oysters, The ey are shipped to us in bulk every day. e, guarantee our shipments in the perfect sani- tary carriers to be absolutely as fresh as when they were dipped from the salty waters of the Ches a TAKE HOME A 2Se CAN First canning for the 1915 season. uarters for those 3 — i 2 2 = : | RAY FINEMAN; FLORA FLEISHMAN, MARY FLEISHMAN, Dr. te, LASER & WEIS OYSTER CO. STANDS 20 AND 22 UNION MARKET ' LUCAS AV. SIDE, NEAR 6th ST. : also owned three pieces of realty in Louis County. Furs Remodeled and Repaired by Experts Sennen L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 610-612 Washington Avenue Sale of Silk Velvet Shapes .... ——ß—ſ— — — . —— 60 dozen fine silk Velvet Shapes —the k ind that are generally priced $2.50, will be ottered Friday only at $1.65. Included are the much- desired large turned -· up- in he- back thins, en Side - Rolls, Tricornes, Turb ans and high-crown Castle Sailors; “with both soft, semi - soft and stiff crowns; a few are shirred in crown or brim. Colors are black, navy, brown, purple and myrtle. The values are truly extraordinary, and are only possible by reason of special exe paecemions secured on account of the large quantity we bought. 250500 x. Important Offering of. ovelty Skirts 15 * * a ye & 9 255 * + eee TTooch-Picl“ Feather Sprays his 4 leads in popularity, and our assort- 1 ts include ites, blacks, colors and plenty of black : ‘white combinations...... The model illustrated is a random selection from the twenty-five beautiful Fall styles represented. Materials include velvet checks, plaids, broad- cloths, wool poplins and mannish serges. | : | | | W. B. Dorsett’s Esta The inventory, filed yesterday, of the estate of Dr. Walter B. Dorsett shows personal property worth $32,989.46. He St. | : | | 2 | : | MILK FUND 10 BE DRAWN UPON FD SEVERAL WEEKS Belated Hot Spell Calls for Re- newed Effort on Part of Workers for Babies. CONTRIBUTIONS. age ~ agua acknowledged ... Persistence of the high temperature that set mM some three weeks ago, along with probability of its lingering for four or five weeks longer, creates something of a problem for the Post- Dispatch rure Milk and Free Ice League, the army of children, and a comparatively few oldcr people, whose | self-imposed task it is to save the in- fants of the congested districts of St. Louis. Coming so late in the season, the hot spell, with its enfeebling ef- fects upon the babies, is proving high- ly aggravating in its peril, and to meet the situation the St. Louis Pure Milk commission and the Free Ice and Diet Circle of King’s Daughters are extend- ing their energies and facilities to the utmost to counteract the blighting in- fluences. It means greatly enlarged re- quirements of milk and ice, both of which cost money. There have been in each of the 11 years of the League's existence an effort to curtail infant mortality in St. Louis, scores of grown people who have contributed directly to the relief fund. Hundreds have, of course, aided the great cause through assisting the girls and boys, but it is largely due to the latter element of the city’s population that the campaigns have from the out- set proven highly successful. Campaign Must Be Continued. The present season is no exception. A grand result has been achieved, but the problem referred to is how that result can be continued to the end of the heated term, late in development and likely to be prolonged beyond the usual The Fund is between $800 and $900 short of last year, with the children constituting the supporting army com- pelled to forego the endeavor. easily possible during the vacation period. At best they can devote but a short while to building up the campaign resources, chiefly on Saturdays. The main hope. therefore, for securing the well-being of the distressed babies is that the girls and boys will make the most of this small opportunity and that the wom- en and men of the community will make the Reserve Corps the powerful force that it should be. One way that offers to this end, both to children and grown people, is at- tendance upon the Hoberson travelogues at the Odeon each evening this week and for the two weeks following. The Pure Milx and Ice Fund is a beneficiary of this attraction, which is highly in- structive as well as entertaining, and the return to the eye and mind. Further Benefits Arranged. That the children are resolved to do their utmost to swell the Fund to ade- quate proportions, in order that the mission to which they have set them- selver. may be fully performed, is evi- dent in the renewed effort many of them are making for further benefit af- faire for the days on which they are free from school responsibilities. A de- termined effort on the part of these youthful philanthropists will accomplish the purpose handsomely and in short orde: . especially if reinforced by the generosity of the older ranks of the public Promptness in response will but be characteristic of St. Louis. Little Misses Rosalind Weil of 6117 Waterman avenue and Helen Ruth Weil of 5057 Waterman, came to the relief of the needy babies with a contribution of $1, made from their personal funds, and the Fast Sewers’ Circle, of which Mrs. M. Goldman is president, voted a donation of $% from its treasury for the same appealing cause. A motion picture of a bull fight in Spain will be a feature at Roberson’s travelogue “Constantinople and the Dardanelies,” including a tour. of the Mediterrancan, tonight at the Odeon. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of today’s Post-Dispatch. Part of the receipts go to the Pure Milk defraud. They will be tried later. Le More and Carriere were the heads of A. Le More & Co., stave exporters, that failed in February, 1914, with losses to banks and firms in America and Europe — estimated at about d, 000 . | 7 PAIRS OF TROUSERS STOLEN With 2 Ueats They Were Taken From a Tatlor Shop. Owners of seven pairs of trousers and two coats which had been left at the tailor shop of Ben Plax, 410 Ashland avenue, to be cleaned and pressed, had to wear other clothes today. The nine garments mentioned were stolen from the tailor shop yesterday afternoon. Plax said that the bundle containing the clothing was stolen after it had been delivered by a cleaning establish- ment when he was away from his shop. Comedian in 1000 Parts in 50 Years. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Arthur Williams, comedian, died yesterday at his resi- dence here. Williams was born in Lon- don, Dec. 9, 184, and made his first appearance on the stage in 1861. On the completion of 50 years on the stage Wil- [A SURE WAY TO END DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (that is all you will need), ap- ply it at night when retiring; us⸗ enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will complete- ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and dig- ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and liams had played over 1000 parts. feel a hundred times better-—ADV. — reee reer — — — a eZ / mM distinctive creations of moderate individual design. 8 quisite original creations. wise portray. white enamel RING—Of work. produced. rare gem, merous monds. n 0 7777 N. ms VFO Yi Sarre. one’ „„ © e'‘e — Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Never Fails to Delight. The buyer of a diamond or dainty gold jewelry of unusual character will find here a pleasing breadth of selection, ranging from the many We operate our own factory, with a large corps of expert jewel craftsmen and designers, which enables us to supply the most ex- Lovers of beautiful gems are invited to visit our diamond depart- ment, to see these unusual productions which words cannot in any ( 2 = SOLER OL ES BAR PIN—Contains 5 sapphires and 4 Sparkling diamonds, in exclusive mounting of fine platinum and finest pierced platinum One of the daintiest we ever Diamond in center is a and is surrounded by nu- 2 dia- riced at i ** 9 „ cost to the finest masterpieces of Ke ry 2 9 set * leather belt Solid gold belt buckle with fine This new La Val- liere is wrought of platinum and set with 11 beautiful - diamonds. Price, $150 Sapphires For September L JSeventh and d St. Charles J — ¢ —— —— — — . — — — — ——— — — — —— — A dainty platinum Pendant, set with eleven beautiful diamonds, $120 247 has] UNTIL 10 P. M. We redeem Eagle Stamp Books—$2.50 in merchandise, or $2.00 in cash. Only ga downtown exclusive shoe store that gives Eagle Cramps. “Gypsy Boots” A NEW FALL CREATION Are greatly admired by every woman. They are handsome, artistic and glove- fitting. Made specially to our order, of dull French kid, or with patent face stay, leather Louis heel, new 7-inen wave top; regular $4.00 value; our gpe- cial price, "Our Location Saves You Money. Ladies’ Stylish Shoes” LACE OR BUTTON Patent cloth-top—patent kid-top— gunmetal cloth-top — unmetal kid-top— <angaroo cloth-top— vici-kid dull top—tip or plain toes—high or low heels, “Bronze Button Boots” FOR LADIES All leather, made over the new stage last, concave leather Louis heel; you must see them to ap- preciate their beauty. $2.1 9 $2.50 Our special price, 53.00 | 53.00 Our “Nature-Shape” Shoes FOR CHILDREN Are the most unusual values we have ever offered. Made especially for us by one of the world’s greatest manufacturers. Hand-sewed soles} choice of patent leather or gunmetal button, foot-form last. ‘‘A PLACE FOR EVERY TOBE.’’ Can be had only at this store at the following 8 5 81.50 9481.75 Eo -—_ — : —_— —- ———— — — F — Child's, 6 to 3 814 to 11. * 2. ae : $2.00 2 1 — $2.50 214 to 6 “Baby Doll” Shoes FOR CHILDREN Patent or Gunmetal, button, cloth or kid top. “Our Special” ican FOR CHILDREN Patent, Gunmetal and vici kid but- ton, cloth or kid tops. Child's, . pai peat o8c 1 * $i 39 3 to Si . . 6 06 6 0 2 ah mee, $1.39 4 Misses’, J Infants’, 11% to 2 heel, 1 to , „Scout Shoes FOR BOYS Tan or Black Elk Soles. “Wear like iron.” Sizes 9 to 13%, Gunmetal button, with solid oak soles. Sizes 9 to 18%, *1.25 Sizes 1 to 6, Sizes 1 to 86. Built of Solid Oak sion design—made of solid leather—and the class. Note the Open Bed bed. This entire set is in modified, Mise throughout—the Divan-Bed Daven- port, Arm Chair and Arm Rocker are finely upholstered in imitation workmanship throughout is of the very highest 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—has set of regu- lar bed springs like an ordinary MAY, STERN & CO. Need An Extra Bed in Your Home? Here's the Solution! his “Divan-Bed” Parlor Set oak — Outfit Consists f New Divan-Bed“ Davenport With Handsome Library Table and Decorated Art Lamp $2.50 CASH —$2.50 A MONTH 4 1 5454 rere ung * ——— — . n — igih “+, — aes 3 7 — —— , a — — — — hn 8 The Library Table is made of solid Upholstered Arm Chair and Arm Rocker \_ Library Table and Art Lamp —— MAY. STERN (0 Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets
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dughlin and Hilde- in tho final es of the Tri- ere tomorrow. ates ot Mrs. “Louse st 6—0. ncisco, will play | on Clarence play Trux e semi-final — one eg later today. —_—_~e-—-—— "| Fens 34 fa 18 Innings. : Danforth, southpaw. pitching Louisville club of the American x N e ; striking out mi na ve ss ‘Tourney Nov. 19. Maar by Carl Cain, secretary dis Den Bowling Association, r Amate MENFOR ANT | Intervention of Bull Brennan Prevents Impending Battle With Ump Mullen. WILTSE PUTS ONE OVER Veteran T wirler Gets Away With a Near-Balk Motion That Ires Fed Boss. With his club in the thick of the pen- nant chase, Fielder Jones, the Terrier boss, is fighting harder than any man on the club. Yesterday Jones’ “fight- ing spirit“ almost got the better of him. It is just probable that this very thing would haveh appened had not Umpire Bill Brennan stepped in when trouble was brewing ‘ all — ppened in the fifth inning, with Maraaas on first and rge Wiltse, the former Giant southpaw, on the firing Une. Hooks“ used some very peculiar motions in trying to pick the Cuban off the Every time Wiltse ‘chucked to first Jones would come a little way down the line and call “ K. Each time, though, Mullen, umpiring behind — bat, would wave him back. Wilts never caught ns off the bag; but when the Cuban was nipped stealing Jones went after Mullen. The Terrier boss walked up to Mul- len while the latter ok —8 oft the late and sta with him. ullen did not seem 1 —— — to 2 into a mixup, but Jones kept af t- er him. Brennan’s Bulk Ends Row. When Jones would not leave, Mullen | pushed him aside and it looked as though something was going to hap- — until “Bull” Brennan came along. es “Tet between the pair and loom up house. That quieted matters. — though, drew a vaca- eee for the remainder of the after- oo thing dertain, that motion of Whiltse’s to catch a runner off first was the nearest thing to a balk, if it was not one, that has ever seen here. Wiltse would jerk himself around just as if he was going to oy to the bat- ten and then throw to all this, the rte had beating this same Wiltse. ip luejacket, the In- oh Be as oe score tied, — full in the fourth got . in ne frame, but he failed when e Terriers bunched Borton’s triple and a single by Chapman in he sixth. inning. . It was Doc Watson, a southpaw and one of Jones’ second string hurlers, that pitched the Terriers to a 3—2 victory and put them back in the pennant chase, With Rankin John- son shuttin Dg out Pittsburg, the local gang gained a full game and now are only two contests behind the leaders. tson pitched in grand style. He allowed. only four Hg not one of them coming after the third frame. n fact after the third only one bat- er reached first, Smith — 1 pane in the seventh. He never fur- ther, though, as Holt, the on atter, hit into a double la: Even wit the honor o He replaced dian with the ne the sac yers ere 8 a thelr A wal wa “and Seat a a rt 0 ae 2 13 sere he 12 oa efapman 12 17 The . — ec 2 5 8 x e BASEBALL POOL ¢ CAUSES FEDERAL INDICTMENTS PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—Efforts of the Federal Government to break up baseball pool gambling resulted today in the indictment by the United States ‘grand jury here of the two publishers 828 the Weekly World, pbs my is alleged o hav 1 the The men John J. "licoyne and James 5 of esba Pa. | o jury found true bilis against them on four counts, the charge — Gan that ther deli to an co at Allentown, Pa., tor oarris carriage i terstate Comm vertisements ot . the Sev of ihe” publishers, of the ‘ ‘per, nor it action again y agoording to tak indecent te to and, III., and Cincin- ‘i * “a ~— ein the Weekly World fee the paper . were arrested * a ‘Merge, Only One Field — = Regen 7 2 —_— a: > > > R N * f * 2 = Ea * = * er * R 4 NN > = ihe! W 9 9 oo Reha * r . e We ars S . . mts et r * 8 wa - 2 8 a 1 RACQUETERS WHOSE|RIGHT TO NO.1 RANK WILL BE DISPUTED. ‘ tennis world is on again. wom out, as he elearly deserved. his defeat of Johnston in the East- est series, after the U. 8. 9 ship had been won by the Califor- nian. It would be a reasonable claim, this time, but for the fact that Wii- liams had been beaten previously by McLoughlin and Griffin, the comet also beating Johnston this year. As a matter of fact, if we con- sider all 1915 tourneys irrespec- tive of championship flavor, we find that Johnston ought to be ranked THIRD, not first; and that if anyone deserves No. 1 ranking it is really Williams. „ Won but One Big Tourney. ‘ TOUGHLIN figures very close to him and above Johnston. The lat- won but one important tourna- . a Williams and “Mac each won tw Williams riety of high rank players other contestant and 2 feats bv second 8 pl either McLoughlin or Johnston, Kar Behr 1 K* the Comet,“ and Na — ovet Johnston. Williams over both these men. ro Rkin defeated Williams; but that was not a fair test, since the Califor- nian had been on edge all winter whereas the Basterner was not set- tied to his true form. Old Man Dope is already on record as guessing that the com- mittee will place Johnston No. 1, with McLoughlin and Williams tied at No. 2. But on results of season’s play, forgetting the “championship” feature, shows this would seem AN INCORRECT PLACING. « * We Bear No Grudge T is said that John Ganzel, who is nere with the Brookfeds as man- eveloped Eddie Foster, Moel- pact. 3 der stars. He also brought out Dee Walsh; but we forgive him. Wdoteated a greater va- than any fewer de- ayers than Referees Can't Have Opinions , * New York Boxing Commis- sion is after Referee William who, in the face of a no-decision law ar ew Yo 1 ge his —＋ tg o_o dons-Me 2 bout a draw.” is seri- ent war hat an think of ruling Williams’ chief claim is based on, They’re Off A Again at Philadelphia HE annual wrangle over the classification of the top-notchers in the Philadelphia insists, this time, that R. Norris Williams has cléarly won his right to second rank, with Johnston first. Last year Philadelphia critics wanted Willams classified first, but McLoughlin OPINION is equal to a DECISION, and is therefore illegal. In which case Bill will be made to resemble a coun- cerfeit, after the ‘“comish” gets through with him. But travel slowly, Mr. Harvey et al. Why spoil a perfectly good referee because of one indifferent bout? From what we can read Joh is worth more to the game than McFarland and Gibbons added together, with their bank books thrown in. + — * Give Her a Good Tryout. Iss MoOLLI BJURSTBHDT, the Norse tennis champion and holder of two U. S. titles, will have comparatively little chance to show her best paces hore, if the Triple A tennis committee confines her hi- bition to a contest against a local woman player While several St. Louis wom n play ood r according to 4 7 Va ley standards, none of the local Championship factors is suffictentiy | ¢ advanced to put the Norse woman to navere test. hy not, therefore, pit her against MAN opponent, Bay Drummond ones, the city champion, or Roland Hoerr, Central States cha ~ n, or, perhaps, Irving Wright, t osto- nian, who w e here with "the ten- nis celebrities next Wednesday? There is a precedent for this. Miss May Sutton (now Mra. T. C. Bundy) played against strong men opponents at Cincinnati, sev- eral years ago when she was in the championsbip hunt, and de- feated one of them, 100. At Last! Umpires ARE Human oe of treatment by the fans have long encouraged the belief that baseball umpires are gutta- oo ge objects, without nerves or feel- ngs, off whom a pop-bottle or an epi- | thet’ can be bounced inoffensively. The Denver club ot the Western Teague, however, defies this time-hon- ored view and takes the radical stand that the ump is positively HUMAN and is likely at — moment to have his head or his feelings wounded. The officials of the Denver club have gone so far as to insure umpires, and players as well, against injury suffered during games. ereafter umpires so injured will draw full pay during con- valescence. 6 move indicates that, so far as the insurance company is © concerned, umpires are actually human — ll Directum Paces | Record Mile, No Windshield Used . Pacing Stallion Low- ers His Own Mark From 1:58 to 1:56 3-4. SYRACUSDE, N. Y., Sept. 16.—Paced by a running horse, but without a wind shield, Directum I, champion pacing stallion, was sent over the Grand Cir- oult track here yesterday in the phe- nomemal time of 1:56%, beating world’s record formerly held by him- self by one and LE oo Di- ae ae oh the di — „ ter RCP Pay 2: the Richards Dr Here for C. A. E. Athletic Events I. A. C. Coach Writes That All- Around Champion Will Show in 4 Contests: Alma Richards, the Chicago star, who won the decathlon ehampionship in the national track meet at the Frisco fair last month, will probably be seen in four events in the handi- cap meet of the Columbian A. Sept. 26. This was announc this we tageral the regarded as Athletes 12 this country, road , = may oth 185 58 wi will enter i an, on | tail 3 tzgerald 1 The kietals 5 the Tangled C have about tren ue. UE De “ee s of getting Bob i uri U. star, here Vitation to 81 no word from the star. “ey 8 * se stub a, TAGED FIVE YEARS MAKING WEIGHT’ IS . GIBBONS ALIBI Never Again, St. Paul Fighter Says, “Will 1 Do 147 Pounds at Any Hour.“ CHICAGO, Sept. which culminated in the disappointing showing of Mike Gibbons, when he tan- gled with Packey McFarland in their Wa, do fight at Brighton Beach Satur- day night, were told to Chicago fight fans when the St. Paul phanton reached here yesterday en route to his home’ in the Northwest. Mike, while admitting he was in no condition to make the best fight, declares he was “outstaged’’ by the Joliet brewer. The weight. 147 pounds at 3 o’clock, woakened me, said Mike, and he didn’t — that line of chatter in approved 1 alibi style. 5970 at notch was id three pounds too fine. Then, too, I took the milling too seriously, while MoFarland kept smiling and always giving the impression that the ~ Ph year affair was merely a day’s wo “Tr cannot understand Why Packey was 28 the decision by some of the crit- ~ Re od if ever I won a fight I certainly efoated MeFariand. Never once dur- pom the bout did he hit me wit closed glove, and never once did he sting mand this despite my weakened cor. dition. Cut Due to Butting “One writer stated that my eye was eat by a left hook, but McFarlan¢ couldn’t have — that injury with ax in his h left hoo 2 fact, 2 he Has, couldn't hurt a featherweight. hat —1 Was the direct a of a head-on collision between phe weight would me a year ago, but I am heavier now and more muscul Although I don't believe Packey will ever agree to box me again, want to say that never egain—not even for §60,000—would I agree tc make 147 pounds at 8 o’clock. I suf- fered agonies during ee training grind and ey on the Ry of the fight. I starved myself or ays, livi on toast and tea, and I went to bed night weighing 1 5 and a tion. I hoped to awake still underweight and to indulge in an ora but discovered I had nines ** * a pound and a half au ng t pela vce Ba 5 an to go on fast- ing and working. I did not take a mouthful of food or a sip of water until I weighed. in Saturday after- noon. My vision was bleary and every rib im my body showed through my akin. Honestly, I believe I aged five yeare during that process, 1 believe it is up to me to vindicate myself — I propose to take on mid- regardless of challenges mt ge 1 and I will be where I bout * befone taking the MeFuriand at been easy for rely disappointed over some 2 Add ries written by the critics who should know the boxing game and one ai hen the first and take things lightly—a le joped to a pulp, the tana will think tha 0 a pu e 8 n ~~ by a city block.“ KANSAS CITY FORFEITS A. A. GAME TO D CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 16.— Kansas City today forfeited the American Association game scheduled with Cleveland when * K owners ot 2 . 8 1 h a id. by the 0 for ae per — — na We ite nahip "s Stinch. eers, which was to — the American Assocta- PFwas) intended alse aioe to ation to let 16.—Circumstaricés: a} 7 |MISSOUR TIGERS. | | WILL BE SHOCKED AT FRANGIS FIELD out Good Enough to Give M. S. U. an Argument Oct. 9. MEN ARE VARSITY SIZE}: More Hefty Players and Fewer Peewees Noted at First Prac- tice of the: Pikers. By W. J. O’Connor. Washington University’s football schedule in past years always appealed to disinterested persons as the workinga of someone who had a keen, personal dislike for the Pikeway school. Some thought it was arranged by the coach of Missouri University. 3 the Pikers were ‘‘shot’’ before the Tiger battle. But, to quote Raymond Hitchcock, things are not like they used to be in the olden days.“ Washington this year occupies a preliminary date on the Tiger schedule. an arrangements that might be considered almost a slam! by those who hold the annual Missouri- Washing- | ton battle a.sacred ingtitution. But not so with Coath Edmunds. “T believe we have a better chance of beating Missouri on Oct. 9 that we would have on Nov. 2¢’ said Coach Edmunds yesterday, after his first prac- tice session. ‘‘Missouri will be prone to consider this a cinch game, while we will weigh the matter heavily. . Our schedule this year ends with the St Louis U. game on Nov. 13, two weeks earlier than Missouri closes. Therefore he will point our team for the earlier battles and it’s my hunch that we have a better chance this year than ever before.“ It’s Almost Man's Size. Edmunds’ confidence is inspired chief - ly by the fact that he has the heaviest squad Washington has put on the field in five years. There are prospects for a line that will scale 190 from tackle to tackle. He has a plethora of backs and ends, and retains from last year’s His schedule calls for two practice games before the Missouri collision his season. The Pikers open against the Alumni a week from Saturday, then After that there come a series of ap- parently light games, leading up to the Pikeway season ends. Wabash, Drury, Drake and Knox follow Missouri in that ule, lighter than last year’s, makes for a better development of the Pikeway most artistically successful season in eons and eons. kansas or Oklahoma to annihilate the Pikers in mid-season. The schedule is sanguine in their belief that they will finish higher in their exclusive set than 2 There's a spirit of rel tation noticeable at Francis In other respects the Pikeway pre- sents a healthier aspect this season. the athletic authorities can take refuge in any severe crisis. This is the first been ready to take the bankruptcy route. The St. Louis U. game last year point in the Pikeway finances. Yesterday afternoon 2 candidates season at Francis Field. When all hands are assembled Edmunds expects bryo Mahans and AK Some of the men now are aw on engineering connections until school opens, Sept. 23. Of the squad that reported ‘yesterday regulars was Pemberton, the A. quarter-miler, who scaled in ‘at 170 speed than he did last year. Pemberton is eligible this year. He Was “condi- eon. On what he has shown with the freshmen his job is considered cinched Rowan, the Central High star, who can kick a mean toe; Hachman, a of the Illinois U. freshmen, who can move the beam to 210 pounds; Coffee, Pauw, and Bartlett, a sprightly halt- back, are other promisin additions. at fullback when the bell taps and he will help in 1 inexperi- team eight of the ll regulars. which will be put on at Francis Field bump Shurtleff. St. Louis U. tilt on Nov. 18, when the order before the Billikens. This sched- eleven and possibly may result in the There's no juggernaut like Ames, Ar- made for success and the Piwers are either the Treasury 18 ‘Healthy State. There’s a bank account behind which time in years that Washington hasn’t yiel@ed $1900 and marked a turning stewed through the first practice of the to have a daily attendance of 32 em- expeditions, while ot pers can't make the most noteworthy additions to the pounds and showed, if anything, more tioned”’ last fall and the previous sea- in the back field. protege of Zuppke and once a member an end who played one year with Capt. Poge Lewis will be in there enced backs. Lynn lord, olse Potthoff and Hetlage, three stars ho were lost by Fraduation last Fall, are expected to agsist in coach- ing the backs. Milford reported for the ee practice yesterday Ni rth the former center. Me- art spent much time with Buddy Mover, an aggressive center who is shy on the passing game. Those missing yesterda were ammerer, Berry and Wright, all linemen, who, are ‘Away with an en — tour. rry is considered t ‘ igal candidate for uarter if » wartzenbach, Touchstone and Stout fail to materialize. Berry is captain of the basket ball team and a speed demon. * Washington's pros- Summed up. pects: seem improved for these rea- sons: This year’s squad is heavier, 10 pounds to the man all around, than last year’s. Namerically it is 20 per cent There are finances to work with, Fight regulars of last year are back. : The schedule isn’t calculated to kill the spirit and flesh at the go. The first days turnout inoluded— IAnemen: Woodward, MeRoberts, Gra- ham, Gray, Werner, Wright, Wetzel, n, Meyer, Pe Bue ck a ys dch wars * 2 nau . Bart noon practice until school opens next t Wednesday. Then one session a ay. —————- @ - Coach Edmund’s Pikeway Turn- Welk 8 Spe e eee eee the Gov.“ of North Governor, the off, methinks; For, 2 — rll smack my two lips 22 the as and the juleps ere Il an ind 4.— the N orning ah take a grape juice highball for a bracer.’ tied Paes, Ir is reported that the allies are going to place a large order for St. Louis whoes. Must be Setting teady to beat it. Those tantalizing Terriers are * — ish within two games top. those guys would * oi = their minds and do it. win that what they are us to ⁰ 2 8 — a ie — do it. But t ahead is getting on our nerves. e next of is baseball one day Interurban Faber was about to enter the hall of fame when Trias Speaker slammed the door in his face. See the Point? NY batter who picks Faber for a soft mark is going to have a riide awakening. We have the honor to re by remaining idle while the ite Sox were putting the R Sox over the jumps, the Brownies gained half a game tt that removed from first place. Branch Rickey and “torches” moved over from Philadeipnia to Wash- ington, where they to start an- other conflagration 25 . Upto the Red Sex. T= only thing that can stop those Arebuges“ will be for Bill Carrigan to turn the Hose on "em. Gavvy" Cravath, who s been win- ning games for the Phillies, yesterday showed his ver ty, b one for ‘em. Stealing * ‘s stuff. On account a 3 to borrow money from the Government. th —— the local soccer war has „deen a committes of * has been * nte settl — * — 1 ttee of the heartfelt sympathy of al zens. Sept. 15 will de celebrated in Brook e future as the ‘dey th 1 2 — a half a game on we “Phillies. The Phils will t the fi Reds today. Pat 2 ould as — gO against a buss . t the sched- ule maker has will erwise. Wednesday’s Fights. Lee Magee vs. Willis Johnson, Louls—Ma ai lied on a foul in third round for us ng a word not in the dictionary. “Lord” Byron vs. Aa“ — Chi- cago—Byron winner on points. Figh* was n by police * Bill James um one of in and threw his 2 around Byron. Heine Zim offers to fight winner or charity. « Ushers and Got All Profits at McFarland- Fight NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Secretary Charles G. Harvey of the State Athietic Commission, announced at the meeting yesterday that the actual attendance at the MoFariand-Gibbons bout, as vouched for by five inepectors of the State Athletic Commission, who were stationed at the four entrances, was 26,0092. There were 1347 passes or com- limentary tickets handed ah —ç he same source it was offic that the gate receipts on Satu 4 ye last amounted to * Of this sum the gent, a total of 1] show tha 0463 St. n. tisplaced propcrtion made 00 if anything “had "gone wron any +3 * attendance. 8 in Merarian 015 vou. ey nad nothing to say tor publication, - though the trie were firmly convinced that the beut was on the level and not a fake. The commissioners stated that no complaints had been recetved against the integrity of the maten. on the leaders and are no w 38% games | ham „ Jesse Sweitzer, Who. Has T : med Many Local Stars, Is a a Real Infant Phenomenc a BEATS BELLERIVE In a Sixsome, Sunday, He One Up on Professional and Other Good Players. — Uniess the St. Louis Golf refuses to allow a 13-year-old to enter city tournament con local golf followers will enjoy elty of seeing a ; of the Normandy | wre 1 491 now a — — of 8. Central High and the the N ether the entry will pares gy 3 — * known. . silt be recom nior players attem Chicago tourney, but ose’ Should he be allowed cause trouble —* Aiken and of Normandy ought to be a title Some of Sweitzer’s Feats. 2 Last Sunday marked the Sey ak umph for young Swei in a sixsome over the 1 form, Schweitzer took #8. - for him to ee a runner-up in the ‘ ney and also Chicago title after time. * | * 1 * . . . * r time * 7 id t score and halt dor his father, G. N Bchwaltean A Pupil of Ennis Miller. The youth was a pupil of — at N Chi lothian In * but two years promise that M Hor took Such critics ag Jess ry Potter claim that the lad and most promi around these rts in years. he looks like the en one —— —, — ho for national oung 8 is but 2 lad, about 5 feet 3 inches fast spring, 8 n this : onships, while weitzer, has eys. cor nile fie br 8.14. 5 eclfng stan Cards Buy’ Outfielder. NK e g an. m AE owner of the „ — 7 ee 8 5 . d on 4% Maver whe * — 9
Page 18
2 ay ee ro papers please copy. 8 ero * falwary 9 8 272 7:80 N m., at 2 i Lucenda vertt, beloved mother of our oe grand- dear ene of William and fa vk oly law, at the age of 65 mains ys 55 — te * or 3 his ar 1 dene 2 N F 2 * 7 5 N i i, ; 7 2 0 11 2 —U— 4 — Oy —— : — — — IND “TENANTS: “DEATHS Funeral 5146 Cabanne avenue, at 2:30 Friday, tego 17. Motor ease “member o Benton Council, En tered sist: grand- 2 wed Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Saget wank Entered into rest on Sept. 16, 1915, at 3:15.a. m., . dear beloved son ot 1 tt. Bollwerk and Caroline Boll- werk (nee Breer), and brother of Flor- ence Bollwerk, at the age of 1 year 3 months 16 days Funeral we dag residence, 544 Eiler ave- nue, on Saturday, Sept. 18, at 7:30 a. m., to St. Cecelia Church, thence to SS. Pe- ter and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (e) BOKSEMANN—Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 16, 1915, at 1:10 a. m., Caroline Boesemann (nee Hatten- beloved wife of Henry Boese- mann, and dear mother of Elia Sieck- mother-in- law of Louis Heckmann, and our dear horst), mann (nee Boesemann). daughter and siste Funeral will take place e Sept. . at JF plies from family * dence, 4027 ennerly avenue, BRADSHA W—On Thursday, Sept. 16, 1915, Anna J. Bradshaw, shew of T. J. Bradshaw. Funeral 2 St. Rose’s Church, Sat- urday, 8:30 a. m. interment private, No wers. (cd) 4 »vUGHLIN—Entered ‘into rest, sud- denly, on Monday, Sept. 13, 1915, at 3 p. m., George Edward Coughlin, be- loved son of John and Mamie Cough- lin (nee Perrin), and soar r of Lillian G., John H., Gra Ss. and Mamie E. Coughlin, at the. age of 14 Sept. 17, at 8:30 residence, 4318 Linton avenue ly Name Church, thence to y metery. Rela- and friends invited to attend. Angeles and San Diego ren 8 A. Mm., . BUSK—Entered into rest ‘Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1915, at m., Alexander C. * B usband of Mar Busk nee Boyle), father = 8 and 8 lie Busk and Mrs. Theresa Bliv- 7:80 ens, Mrs. Maryi Butt and Mrs. Mar- et Bell. 4 efal from Cullinane Bros.’ fu- + 1760 North Grand ave- Sept. 17, at 2 p. bees 0 Mo., : 8 5 tended parlors of Geo. 2 7 LECH 5 fis ig 2 SPs 3925, Bate Perrin (nee | " 85 retta Easton avenue, to — eld x c into rest . 1915, at 2: 30 Hoef le, i Hoef le (nee acer Entered . Mae te a 1. nusband o Scholl), fle, and our dear grandfather — yea will He state at the 15 UO ie at the Kiron « eben 2707 in North Grand at Deceased was a EB of “Humpolat Lodge No. AS egg _into rest Wednes- 12 15, 19 at 9 o’clock p. m., pp Bowes Koehlep), je — of William, George, Edward, Of ficer Phillip Keipp, Mrs. Louis hardt, Mrs. Theodor McCluskey, Mrs. ee niger sng and Mrs. Alfred. Mil- eral will 3 place from the resi- of her son, Officer Phillip Keipp, h Fourteenth street, on Frida. „ 1915, at 2 o'clock p. m., to St. „ Cemetery. ° Tenis are ‘respectfully invited. (c) iekR—On Friday, Aug. 20, 1915, Jon Lechner, our dear brother, 1 and uncle, aged 46 years. from Wacker-Helderie’s Funeral Wy funeral f 8 2331 South Broadway, t 9:80 a. m., to emetery. Motor. quietly into 1915, John C. . 28. Peter * a Paula Ge . Re Entered ged 19° alena 955 dear brother of Mrs. Ed- , George, larence and Clara Pack mrother-in-le.w of C okler, Mrs Burke and . Murphy, in his forty-second uner Saturday, Sept. 18, at 8:30 a. 5m the residence of his sister, Mrs. ~ 3804 Windsor ger to St. Roc) Church, . r st on of Am ily take place from the res!- his „Mrs. H. C. Weber, ’ » Brilliante avenue, on Frida at 8:30 o'clock a. are eto Cal in Louis * Granite City 3 into * rest pt. 18, etery. lerson facca-. (cb) into rest Wednes- r ‘of ars, a hurman,) ba ft pt.- 27, et 120 3 funeral rooms, , to Annunciation ane 30 vary 9 zutered into Se 1916. 8 at Poe a nter of Henry — 4 Boag "10 das —.— 25 . take f thence to Pil- latives and into — on to St. Peter's Church, Warne and St. Louis thence to St. Peter's Core) (05 usk, beloved 15, beloved heodore 11 . street, until . Services beloved Rein dearly be- Listmann arl 3 Fans dae 17, at 2 o'clock, 1 ran Church, Man- N Avenues, . to P. m. bert ) and ate of place on Friday, resi- _COMING EVENTS ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS =—sT, SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE ' ‘DEATHS 1 tered into rest on pt. 15, 1916, at 5:30 S Williamson, aged 1.2 8 8 5 “husband a ö 11 . and fa- serv vices from oner 1721 7 5 FN on Friday. I poe under * aus- nites or e e No. and A. M. 7 at Kak Cem- etery. Privat 6 (In.) papers . into rest on Thurs- me gh classes parti please (00 — . ing day vevening. ain fm 8 2 SPP BL — DPD PL LD LD P_LPILPP®PDPEOL BPP —K— LP AAP AD AANA 19 geod, colored; give references, ave, Seturds . — 2 K ORF 0 an Buch ay evenings: afternoon. end Bu — house- reference, woman, first-c or write 2621 a * man C3) t.; gener — = experienced: copy. 2 1915, Julia Wolf, beloved na eirhcan ot of Henry ‘and Julia Wolf (nee Stewart), and dear sister of Henry eae and our dear niece, in her third ear Funeral private, Sept. 17, at 2 p. m., from residence, 6432 Nashville 1 0 — ber, PARK LAWN CEMETERY Perpetual care: nonsectarian; lots at low prices: easy terms. Office. Farmers and Mer- chants’ Trust Bidg., Grand and Gravois. this 1. y w ong tear of recor . 20. 1915. 10 Sta O0. . 2 Telgphone , Co, of eS en the preferred paid Oct. LEGAL NOTICE t the clone of 3. Tayior. Treasurer. colored; plain . — Bomont 1261. GIRL— Sit. 5 eneral housework A Vor? Pine. Bomont AöR GI It. 2ecun tex, for general house work. Call 38388 Indi lana. GIRL—Sit.: colored: — ge 3 ye | oF house- work; references. Bomont 866 ell GIRL—Sit.; German; to assist An general 1 ork no washing: references, Cab- > — — —— — 719 (c) | NOTICE—Remember the 18th day of Septem- 1915. there shal! be sold deed of trust in small nd up, at the 3 side County Courthouse, acres of aan © Raliroad 2. MOLDENHAUER AND WILLIAM P. OOK, Trustees. _ Trustees, and to sat- rhe In mai) ral 1 300 Mississippi 1164 land, half mile above Menfro, for general — references. lots of 6118 Vermont, _— colored: do office cleaning; work by day: references. Lindell on IRI. it neat, colored: wants Der 218. do plain cooking. Ophelia Voss, Olive IRI. it. young: as shier in odeon UNDERTAKERS _PEETZ 2 BROS, hapel, 27390 Lafayette av.: . and phi sa 3 no R fr cha 1 0 MPLOYMENT WANTED iss Bott. 1442 8 efined; colored; lady's maid; : airdresser, manicuring, chiro- podist. Violet Ray. Scalp and face. Call Bomont 291 W. (5) GOVERNESS-—Sit. as companion or gOovV- erness by young English-French-lady, col- lege graduate; experienced music, needlewom- an: highest references: can be interviewed evenings and Sunday. 17th. GI] RL—Sit. : first-class peus LOST and FOUND Solid agate, 10c line. minimum 20c. ——— PALA AEE AAAAAAAAAAAAAM AANA OM BENCH 12th st. Every week the POST-DIS- PATCH LOST and FOUND col- umns are used by more individ- ual advertisers than use those of a other St. Louis newspaper. FOUR TIMES as many as the Globe-Democrat. blacksmith; BOCK KE experience: Box M-60, Post-Dispatch, 18 years * 8 ane “alas quick worker. Box 14 years old; work of an 115 Osceola. BOY—Sit. ; BOY—Sit.; BOY—Sit. ; 3 tion of any kind. —.— ption. 7% 7 line: MALE — —— minimum au _— business 2 tinge. ead of Sept. in St. Louis. rite Mile. Parry, 5027 Kenmore av., Chicago (3) HOU SEGIRI Sit. colored and assist with cooking: no laundry; phone Lindell 4287W. HOUSELADY—Sit. by middle-aged lady for housework or cooking. Forest 3171. — ss pag by second hand bread and ke baker, hel aa” Raker, 3948 West Pine bi.’ out or steady; 22 years 1 HOUSs ri ge ae plain work; by or ‘week. HOUSEOIRI-_ sit by colored girl. house- cooking: house- Lindell 1287W. years’ Se BS Telephone 608 Sidney. MACHINIST—Sit. ; : pattern filer and experience. 2317 8. work; cleaning Bs eneral emergency; references, Call 6 1 orest HOUSEGIRL—Sit. ood, strong, German EEPER—Sit. by young man, 9 Al references; good penman. (4) ; girl, for general 3 mont Bo- 1 845. — a HOUSEGIRL-—BSit.; first-class, dolored: gener- M-148, Post-D a 3 or cooking; city reference. Bomont 1908: Mar ry. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by German-Hungarian, 28 years old; first- oP y Beare peed references. bright; would H-182, P of 15: Box like posi- Ost- Fhone Kinloch. Tri (4) HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; for "Bouse or day mr bod Dis, 3 4 TIMES as many ROU OUR TIMES as many Times and Star combined. Often a single insertion Post-Dispatch restores as the as the in the the lost steam '‘BOY—Sit.. ence wishes school hours. BUTLER—Sit. house, dining room, auto and colored; erences, high school; work 1440 Mississippi. —_— with some expe..-} ll in a drug store, 2 xive references. Call Tennie, Bomon after HOUSEGIR(E—Sit. by experienced oolored heating; experienced George! $Bomont 1 734k, article, but several insertions are better. The first may over- looked. T a time ad. Call Ou ve—9600-_Central. Your credit is good if you rent a phone; or your druggist will phone your want ad to the Post-Dispatch. (70) LOST 5 diamonds; at Thomp- tions; ence: 38640 8 CHAUF drive; BAR PIN—Lost S tO ip ee ee 2 day; references. GARPENTER—Wants work: CHAUFFNMNUR— Sit. both good refyvrene; ag * girl. general housework: home nights; — references. Bomont 2916 5 W. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by competent girl for gen- ref- by reliable Box M-1 roung man, Post-Dig. eral housework; no laundry or outside work; best references. 8718 Olive st. or housework reasonable. mont 2461 W repairs, altera- O 3412 Washington; HOU jSEGIRL—Sit. by. colored girl, plain cooking: family of adults. Lin- dell Y8S23R. HUUSKLKEH rEHER- Sit. by Ger- Bo- nuddile- et with 4 years’ hone or roadway; phone Victor 17389. experi- write. William Thurmer, man woman; don’t expect wages; can give best references. Mrs. Lettau, 6330 ¢ ‘atalpe. (4) FEUR—Sit. by colored, an wife as coo n. C. ins, son’s, on Bro St. Charles street; at Jaccards: reward. BASKET OF CLOTHING—Lost. on Broad- — of car. Return to 2028 N. 13th; re- war BRACELET—Lost ater ns 1% center link way o between there and return to J. E. Papin CH on repairing: Lindell 2264, rle ‘%, 0. ont 1126. Call from HOUSKKEEPER—Sit.; middle-aged widow; answer by mail. A. Kohlmann, 3201 8. Grand. HOUSEKEEP ER—Sit. (5) lady. wife, man by steady, eliable 12 years’ experience; good hand with 7R—Sit. by col work reasonable, Delmar — 2 ored: own children; will go to any state, transporta- 300821. tion paid in advance to be taken out of (4) |}wages. Address Miss Mary J. Bell, 212 West CHAUFFET'E'-M:scCHANIC—Sit.; long exve- best refer- call Forest 5641W, with all sober’ familiar str’ tly cars, Broadway, Madisonville, Ky. (92) HUUshwOMAN-—Sit. by colored, to do gen zeral housework; write or call $614 Cozens. HOUSEWOMAN-—Sit. by worthy, industrious 1915; reward. 3558 Texas; Sidney IR. ERACELET—Lost, plain gold, dent on side, at Union Station, Tuesday, oe 8:30 p. m.: gift of dear friend; reward, Bo- mont 686, : b. Us BRA — oy * „ 8 8 mon evenin ep : 0 o clock. between 5007 De mar and Schuman’s a reward | if f returned to 5067 ne Forest 5 — BUNCH OF KETS— Lost, uesday; reward if returned to Neubauer, 403 Oriel Bidg. 98 DRUG some Locust. restaurant; Delmar P perig sed farmers and cr © San home. Box H- position; = — good reference. é, Poyt-Dispat DRIVER—Sit. runde or cleaning company. ex a and can furnish bond. Box M- t-Dis by middle-aged coup! IST — Registered. wants deners, on farm vid Post-Dispatch, permanent. Box J- young woman with 4- months-old baby, din- ing room work or assist with general house- work; more for home than wages. Forest 1584 W. I ADI — Sit. (6) 2226 8. 3 S. ex- 4*⁰ take home bundles washing. nk — Sit. Dy German; lass; bundles to take home. Tindell 656, (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. Monday out or bring firet-cl (5 CLERK—Sict. ; junior; preacription experience. have had home Rose, 2619 Michigan. 2030 | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by white, wants work Friday and Saturday. Forest 5746. CASE—Los containing tortoise shell reading ee}. gre Reward if returned to A hestnut st. (co) DO Lost, 3 oodle, male, nose 9, Post- DRUGGIST—Registered, position; wants -Dispatch. permanent can give good references. Box J- LAUNDRESS—Small bundles to bring home. E. A. Fields, 2614 Adams. (1) pred: collar license No, 89132. — — ei Morgan aed receive reward. 1 ELECTRICIAN — Experienced wireman wants . Grand, ready-built work. Chapman, (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit. : 'first- class. 2 Bomont sAUNDRESS—SIL. ; by day or half day or bundles, Bomont 1940, Lost, pet bull dog, black and white, Return to 2141 Clifton av.; ward, 8 white poodie dog, Monday even- ing; answers name Teddy. Phone Linge) 4682W,; reward. Ea STERN STARK JEWEL—Los lair Retu with collar. years; tracts; fer con on Woe ELECTRICIAN—Sif. by A best references; 254. sidered. Box F-25 young man, 28 years’ experience; prefer shop re- — work, with responsible firm; have prac- ical business training; estimate con- reasonable of- n en (4) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class; Friday and Saturday: references: phone. i.indell 8730. LAUNDRESS—Colored, wants Frida and Saturday, or cleaning; references. omont 2547 W. LAU NDEESS—sit. ; experienced white; first references. W to owner, r. Roberta, receive reward, Saturday between and 2 return rand-Leader post office, 1329 Montclair an A st, Taft, Neosho, Ra to 4556 Ray av., or receive reward. GOLD WATCH—Lost, Sept. 18, initials on case; libera ve And ne ier, 1008 asked if — to F. A. Kanste Market. GO-CART COVER—Lest; crochet; ing: between J Cherokee and Mi ence in pink she erson and Magnol a and esota: reward. 2638 mT? ner; return to ner y, at once; 9 two, either on Tower Grove lh and het ween knit California * or on Oakhill detw ne artford 7 M return to 22 or shone if 2160R, andeven and K itor; 0 w Riley. and gona and (08) en Washington, be- sh or in Grand Lead- se sewer PACK ACE Lont i ca Call. Central nine ime 28 ‘ ) Lost. conteinin ational os — 3 ey cate, gold a n, Chinese 8 ket; Siberal reward i rned. Car! toe a 8901 PEN NT—! Cherokee line; Miss N me er MONEY—Lost: Sept. 14 tween Sixth - N shop yg es tor ine on southbound 18 pearis and ruby. 8 th st.; reward. MAN ool, class of Reward if * — — PIN — Lost: ere — 2 Dispatc ENGINEER—Sit. ; GROCERY be ER 6 rience, GROCERY RR wines Arend position; in 5 — rience? best references. ror) et Dispatch. HOUSEMA JANITOR—Sict. ; bie. 4260 TOR—SBit.; JA ; painting and repairing: — AAM, ” oom M-52 oat-Dispatch. (5) 8 It.; mood “colored, 8 or elevator. t-Dispatc (3) MAN—Sit. d X gett ii) Curnby, Bomo 8 AN—Sit. : . some experience in tallor _shop. Box M-03. Post-Dispatch. — 3 private family or hotel; colored; a nney av AN—Bit. ery or any kind 8th s — stationary, or An. clam hell. Box M- -146, Post-Dis. 2) GENERAL OFFICE MAN—15 years’ =e all phases of accounting, wishes sition 8 reliable am Al references. tox c days of week; Belle. 3 ay . : first-class: southern work: bring bundles home. Mamie 2 1 2641 Pine, LAUNDRESS—Sit.: good: colored: half day work; 1 and est wants ( 2 Jednesday. —Wishep * r 0 5) Julia, Tyler _ 1167. LAUNDRESS—Sit. : first-class; wants wash- to bring home; small bundles. Mrs. Sarah Moody. in rear, 4863 Delmar bl. (7) LAUNDRESS—sit.; experienced; colored; Box (4) —Bit. by * ee come (A wants bundles bring home; references. Bo- mont ; nesota, t an Phone Bomon KEY RING—Lost: 5 keys; — be button Baile HOUSEMAN Sit cc colored; L an references. omont LAUNDRESS—Sit.: first-class: Friday and Saturday; erences, Lindel! 1301. for ref- colored: an cleaning; best (4) first-class; Cook. white; marrie have som: lmar shee LAUNDRBESS—Sit. by experienced; done, bundles to take home, “do | a specialty. 1022 Hickory. NURSE—Sit.: confinement or other sickness: work lace curtains rea- can a housework. 63820 West Pine: phone Ma 6. NU It. middle-age woman wishes con- deleted: : housewor mont 2807, —. cases, can give doctor’s referen- and Bo -Dis ces; will do housework. Call Central 9173L; Mr4. He Kelly, 1315 S. 13th. SEA RESS—Midale- aged, wants to 40 0 wants work rter or ll Ollie position in count town in married. ition: Teva upstairs work and plain sewing; willing to o 2 —. — with children. Box M-&87, Post-Dis. TENOGRAPHER—Sit.; experienced: desires Box P-38, P.-D. (6) references. TENOGRAP PHER-—Experienced, desires po y young German a Louvres’ ELF WANTED—-MALE wo 4257 GONGKETE MEN—C Bates and Colorado. SMI N—Colored ; AN = on CURB SETTERS—California and Meramec. ISS Te re OE EPO OTe Se DRAUGHTSMAN—At once: one struct- tural steel and ornamental ircn dra@ughts- ural steel and ornamental iron draughts- man. Write J. Goldberg & Son., 1737 ar- lotte, Kansas City, Mo c DRUG CL ERK—Juplor. or young mam to ness: rman preferred. Dispa tegistered in Illinois. J. Collinsville av., East St. Louis, (6) ENGINEER—To operate American loco- ive crane. American r 201 Rutger. nnn wages. 1005-07 ain, 541 on overalls good a at once, Star “Aiothing ashington av., St. 2812 HOU SEMAN— aoe tat clase, to live at house; give references. Box M-106, Post-Dispatch. FPOUSEMAN—I —Experienced, who can also take care of lawn and greenhouse plants in the West End x -148 8 ICE CREA HELPER. Busy Bee. 71 ; Broadway. (c) KEY PUNCHER—Experienced, for Hollo- weith tabulating machine: state experi- ence and salary expected. Box H-168, Post-Dispatch. fe) LABORERS—Nonunion concrete laborers, at once. 4045 Lafayette. LA BORERS—And concrete mixers, at once. 1916 McCausland av anchester LABORERS— Fire —— plant; Apply Vandalia. LABORERS—Quarry laborers. rye Quarry. Arthur av. an (ed cé) LAMP Thee Familiar with all gas ia 2-203. Post-Dispatch (e) r w == in grocery and N re- lable man. Box H-1738, Post. -Dispateh. MAN—To dress a gentleman mornings and afternoons for his board, 4222 De elmar. el MAN—Young, for assistant manager in newsstand: cash — requi - ply at 2009 Eugenia s MAN—Young: about 11 or 25: to wo around wr bakery: 004 nöme: call betwee 11. 2210 Sides ee single; one who can do io clock work and some engraving and would like to learn watehmak ne. in Iowa. Avply at Eisenstadt Mf Star Bldg. ic) MBEATCUTTER- —Apply Frank 1 — 4911 Easton. MEAT CUTTER—Who also in grocery; comac, MEN—At yr oriseant and Warne. Snyder Jr. Se MEN—14: for slip work at Commonwealth and Pickadilly AX Maplewoo (eg MEN—4 good handy men for machine shop. Apply 1625 N. 7th, 7 o'clock, (e MILKER—Good, experienced; no other need apply. 2110 8. 8th. NAVY requires skilled men. battleship employs men of nearly 50 trades—vast shop of experts. 3 must excel in something. Trades tau either aboard ship or in trade — "Pay continues while aerate an you become skilled. Apply ing Station, Dome, Custom browse. VSt. Lou's: PASTE BO Y—8227 Park. PORTER—For saloon: 10th and Market. PORTER—Single pemaay for Voney Lunch Room 18 PORTRR— Elderly German: handy with tools: references. 138, Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Colored; state references {a salary wanted: good position for right party. Box H-125. Post- Binsen PRESSMAN—To make- ready and feed large U Nhe te ged Stephens Litho. and Eng. * QUARRY MPN—And labor Wall st. and Luda av., 3 Highland car: Big 45 @ asin i A Frisco has experience must have 4 2 2700 ie ) 2 (e) The modern white. Schueler s. lunch room. Locust. (c) light Box. He at quarry, e take fend Quarry (7 men on Union and Garfi eld. (eo) James Ryan 2920 T. 19th st. TAILOR—Good. TEAMS Wtd.—At 3888 Arsenal: : for good hauline: Fridav mornin T o'clo TEAMS—With plow and scraper. 2084 He- bert, TEAMSTERS—800 8. Spring, Fruin and Bambrick. (ee TINNKR— 6311 Easton. TINNER—Inside work, TNE S HELPER—One 72 perience. Call at once, 122 Delmar _ (e) TINNERS—Two 00d anton 1 one for outside sheet metal work. one for shoo work on furnace fittings. Apply Tipton- M y Mfz. Co,, 4948 Easton ay, (e) TU 1 POINI IR fer 6 60c an “gt open shop; steady work and can draw each night, Schmifdt Bros. = Morgan od (04 VULCA E sxperioen carings and tubes. Hue yee 1701 Pine, Nat. has nes. ex- Apply ur YARDMAN— . White. of hard work: ood Who * not afra board. Avply Room wages - 55 nion Station sip In ition immediately, Cal) Central 188R. (5 oe hee 52 by dictaphone; than salary. ox F- it. by neat, experienced. ae 4 1 A eo colored. as rter or ja — ond and references fur- | n ned. M Wank a. 82 Lu 73 AN— Sit. of che kind: 4. — *. Box (4) experienced 3 can „ salary $7. Box affitt av.: Mary : on botw one and Clara: 97000 Werel at apartment A. Call MAN — 22 mone rignds iship 2 Newstead jg finger return is52R. Schnei- liberal r Fore KET * chtid’s Post-D between As and receive rewar r, 4280 1 elevator: i ses MAN—Sit. ; tract work: guaranteed. : (c) | Fairfax Hal handy with "will do anything. teeta, drive 5 WOMAN Sit AIT So or pastry. H., ve OMAN—Sit.; colored; housework or cook; set with three rubies; will Day same in res 5 return to ar 83855X. beral reward and | MA Famous- Li no quests asked, 1 0051. white r poodle, male; liberal re ward. Return o 401 Page. r Saturday, a 11. on Bethal- Alton rd., a black lea bracelet, 4 rings, one vert reward of 850 940 rl s house mont * * clerk ; MAN AND W WIFI —8ͤ1t. ’ > among wants years’ *. store: 22 years old. voig ay. 83 and Den con- OM ell 2626 references. AN-—-Bit. omen q aueokeeper 15 F. 16th ee colored : good city references. Calf 5 ret-class colored best city references. janitor or Call Bo- O — 8 td 12 es position as housekeeper; bes 4 ‘referen- = Call evenings, 31 bas PR my 1 a “What ‘he re 1 to — — OX P. it.: * 1 a f. «aren —— ar ence; in some Address 3 exper grocery iy ha small 5 with needle. 2922 AN-—Sit. ; mother with & months’ old ba to care for and do office work by rand 2748. Add. Epihany Chapel, Boyle and Gibson. AN—Quilet, respectable widow win “om child wants care of small rooming house in 5 — and moonstone; unday morning; re- ~ 43 al moonstone, rt f morning. ates ae „ 2, pearl ontaine car, Sun E Ridge and St. — morning please call again, FOUND REN Jound: 33 — an and Foun NEWSP. : * 4 der. Found — * Di Chestnut. Call Lest n fitter or winter; fart i k; hav Vandeventer. 2 A fireman, with high and low n — * dea positio ily of 4; on ; estimating ing, n pe © refe years; e- and dia- object; t ost-Dispatch. reliable and — Nen 1 experienced; so- * der; erences. te position . the steam 1 or permanent housekeep- 1 M-164. Post-Dispatch HELP WANTED print- refer- (4 APPLE ROLLERS— Penny a board. pply wharfboet clerk, noon Tues ony Thuraday Friday. treckfus 1 “Washin ton av. (cd) MECHA (G—First-class. 9 barrel and 1 M Tre lege duate; best “pispat ch, rienced: bookkeeper . ‘and referenc xperienced, . McKis- 10 MOB a or aesembliing plant. Apply —Wants aay Hind of YOUNG BOY—Neat appearing, to answer bells; $8 month, room and board. Hip- pe drome ote in and, Walnut OUN Three. to run on * as news agents: must have $15 cash security and blue serge suit. Apply in person, 10% . 20th st. fe) Yor" AN—Experienced in driving ford car, for delivery. aroceries and meats: murt be experienced man: We Bim ee and 28 eren and nhone. B -Dis SHOEWORKERS —In packin must be ins ting from cutting room 9 Hamilton, —— Shoe INSPECTO capes 0 to pac N Colun room: 2 AGENTS WANTED: PN New proposition. Roselli 8 > Olive st. ;ENTS—Pick up $35 a week spare time t home: side line: no 8 no ex- ence; I tell you how: evéryt pe fur- nished; don’t word about capital. yd C. a pt. Omaha. Neb. ( NEED branch managers for my wor — mall order business; operate from your own home in spare time; no canvassing ae 250 weekly. “Butler, Fi Face LADY AGENTS cai 5 228855 deen * Im S—Make 85 pe soa, ‘ mover, beauty r ernon. SiR WEEK, expenses advanced; travel and eppoint women to ed agents for Congen * fiavore in BS ane Reliable ora . Como Bldg.. Chicago. CANVASBERS—Three first-class. ane Tea Co., 711 Luca CAN — ladies. Athlete = Co. 711 Lucas, 0 NVASSERS—Ladiesa to canvass; av and bie commission, N ANVAS chance; oom mission a, son av. RARBER— Maryland Hotel. — inting gage 1 . 7 dev even- er. efferson. 1 ANG must have erk inter, whitener. Bomont I ON as single man; stea Dias- 89th steady man: wages $190 6k and 8 Ralf over $14: no Sun- 8 o'clock we 1 must have Tilinois. Chas. 25 ere int ng, pallens Belt. —Wants to — specialty line comm! BOY--To work in drug’ store: 2 years’ ex- nee. Box H-180, Post-Dispatch. ro work in plumbing shop in Weaet . st ve refs. Box M-140 3 CANVASSERS—Men and women, te handle medical remedies essential in h ag 8 big profits. Cali or 1 5¹ 8 “floor, 2 T take e 2 "a u fift "between O. utely new — — — give reference 8 machine | Bost Diepe ob. * In Want Ad Answers QUALITY BEST HOUSE AND A. om i *a* Te 2 — - LIC] 5 ‘ | PARTNERS WANTED ; | PARTNER R Wid —in 7 AE TNER — — ine — with some money to engage partner. mall restaurant busi - mn | Post: Dt 1 5 ness. Box aie SALESM EN WANTED SALESMiuN—4975 Delmar bi. SALESMAN—Bright. cn gn — or tak n ess; experien Brow MEN—Energetic the city wanted 1 ars ay moe now. SALES ree City and counts for —— —1 va. te — wr” % w A ALESMEN—Two, competent. 2 deliver — collect out of city: m 8 te; general housework: 4 —— ) bens: position = 5 and room apartment; must go home at night. pee per ma onth, on a 144 n basis. | SN nt per month; : r sale; tee „ xperienc F ome, land. * N — welth Tabulating achine: and salary expected. Box — — or _Madison, I). ag. | . to .take care of chil LA hop Sean housemai govend German preferred: 3 * ‘amily. CLOTHING SALESMEN 6 — To manage credit t clothing store for corpora- eee. laundry: refer- ences, 1 1 Cabann tion operatin stores; len D Sr yet for — with n. r MAI Experienced : 1 1 ** — : 2319. MOS CORES ae once. work. Call Friday. THE “SE EOPLE’S STORDB, 322 r Av., Louis. 85 TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES NURSE—Trained nurse, wear un MEN Wa. —Youhg men and ladies for com- * aan 12 Ot pox M-151, learn telegraphin U ost-D N N Ol (4) OPERA ATOR iS On wales apd 3 new , arn 100 ver month; travel over the worid. d ood hwarts & ve Wild Mie ith, edt | F ) Ludwig, 642 Westover Bidg., Kansas Cit rERATORS—On silk waists, new ae ( ) puarantees aw N to operators. Marco ite students M n. (c7) OPERATORS —Experienced_ on girls’ dresses, n work. Jungman-Landeck- ; 28 1 — OPERATOR— tri. f And rde Co. bmoney: $200 — cal R. RESTAURANT RESTAU RANT—Pioneer, Market 832 ot poor 7 2 Se Fata 4 * 5 5 day and loch Blag. 2 cat Dis toh, 280 Call at 3805 N. ce; N ——5 a week. LUNCH tOOM—106 N : at once. Appi nex “door n : LHARN HAIRDR only; free; write, Hairdressing, Sixth anal MEN—We teach nm drivi repairin g — hauling. rebuilding, on al mak airing yh 4 chines and help you — St. Louls Automobile 1 n gage catalogue ex ressing, manicuring, ed free. An o in Moler — 61 ENR Apply Sach’s OPERATORS — Experienced. _ 0a coe good pay: steady work: & Co.. 20th HELP WANTED—-FEMALE — — 1 Mfg. N ROOMING BINDERY 8 ather: come cnt. ssi Hasion — Por — — . SEWING WOREN gett sh wi Standard e Jungman- Landecker, N eat sewing women wanted — tA First-class: — ra TBD to for our Drapery Workroom. $936 Washin Apply to Superintendent, 2d . | floor. SCRUGGS.- VANDERVOORT- BARNEY. SHIRTMAKERS — AR and 8 — enced makers, lent — 11 for * power machines to EW E ~ * and Fr ron! ing or Work: references — Apply W at ene outside at — skirt fitter and L N. 10th Roth Pen 8, rienced on skirts. to 2 Bhatz, 1 20 Washington av., Fit Skirt “o. \ 7 reataurant; OK lease; chegp rent; leaving cit; $s | STORE—Small: achool supplies; ‘two. North. th. Side: reanon, 1 health. Cc ; ent for oe man oe 12 3 — anz. (c) cn Pr genera) . 3 * — ; my or . soe * uss wor Wallp 1 : att ma spices, 1 ocu t. = kor gener housework: Vo er 725 with housework. 1414 Good- ow GIRL — Clean. — 7 about 15 years, GIRL—For ment; # GI — White, for enera! “housework, fami tf 3 adu 41 Del 0 ite: for cooking and — oy oh w . 1 in housework: small Tamils for 13 and mee 1 Ww — IRL German, — — eneral house- work; 3 in family ” * sary lemens. 5 GIRI—Voung: do m restaurant. A Franklin. L—For general housework; 2:1 7 GIRL—White, for general housework. 5869 Maple, PH assistant, must command of En be accurate have peat ish; salary per month to _ start. Apply 701 Lucas, fi. — AITRESS — Experienced. Star —— Olive. 11 for work in kitehen. Jowien Solid r line. cent anes. oe “saci by store end office Nasures, 166 — housework: a line; minimum. 875 _MISCELLANBOUS FOR ‘SALE OMA Urs eac (c) . Post den _LAUNDRY 1 ELP WANTED NER—3Expertenced. gm e — top at! 8 lien FITTING 1 * uk aa pple opera at. ab Ge Apply 3 a RT ond ta. 1p take te 2 “ste Forest om. 2 Apply te * 2 D ‘SALESLADIES WANTED S 9 SALESLADIES—Cleak ene 853 : {o) oung: for al housework: f- required : — 17 e those t ghiy general housework: wery work. Apply n y etitoh- u = ishers, enera w an care Ng child: references. te, for ages. ees | BUSINESS to mind bad With housework. — eS ee er Sore See ee ee ae stile: <a —— — — —— —— —
Page 19
. . 1 NG FI 17 R as og N Sabine Dion: beautiful, re 1 ; sale, fumed . serving ares “> | — 5 Sto * > te regular pric? — like r 1755 n shes 5; erz gas Hiasen . 45 TRONG HOUSE FURN „ 1806 Olive 1 Hen mary Walker, G. is > Ruch, formerly er Furn. Ce.. now at above (c14) hea $i. erates oles PP. Public of Wal umber. FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale 9 — furnished; Cathedral Sa . im. x M-168 rooms, Parish; P,-D minimum 2 lines. __ Solid agate, 15¢ line; _FOR HIRE — — will hour. * 4 COLLEGE 2172 mou, «T) 16 Chalmers or Oadilinc, $1.50. Delmar 888, Forest 4070; nights, Forest ont 2 r 255 owner: $1. our. Del 25141. FOR HIRE— Large five- , careful ver; $1.50 mar 8744J. eee Sa, ours: phone, Monroe _1408W. cd SD) R IRE—7-passenger — F vate car; — cate ne 1 For est 2555 Fon HRE New RE—New 5 and 7 passen 1365W. * your price. Victor Kh HIKE—Three new 1 2 per hour. tour- fax 683R; — Te eo Be 1 . — „ Dei- (c8) FOR Hi vid five- Forest 200 HORSES AND VEHICLES © FOR SALE 252 eo aE sale, secondhand sand wagon almost cash time; oh fling 918 N. 8 oT 8 1e For sale, 10 h a up: buggies, wagons. Tra: — nater, "2300 =, Al . Her sale; eng Sony ar big snap 1 1 ASE K sale harness an wagon, 575 Fr. 23 8 17 wagon. bi ale, good. and top on. — — t.; xr gy a 0 sale; 3 Sell: make offer. bles, 526 8. Jeffer- Beer Brew Tou URING cA ke —For hire; elegant, new mousine. $346 1 ee 3 rr. Ymousine 1850. Delmar 3665. 2 yo CARS—For hire, and adill at ‘HAS J rates. oa De Bel Rar r N. Forest 8000, day or e 5 WANTED AUTOMOBILES Wia—at . cannot supp 21 tain, Auto in all kinds: ; der- touring ood condi- in exchange, for a 13 testing iaye oak 1 >. a Olive” Romont gy he CAR Wtd. ‘ies late 8 1 lowest cash — ‘ost-Dispa 41 two, good; 5 season pver. stare at ell t. len: 2 TERS For sale 8 good, stout w i res, — horse; $50. 5 Cle ‘ Wake Fe sale, delivery Griving: ynd mare, 1900 pounds, sound, § gray — — ect 4 and d call confec WAGON like 15 cheap. 9 : dale . Ae (c62) eng aca 225. 20; 4 be os * set w a ane, neh ee 1 8. das 7 2 oat tuk — old iron colt: will separ sale, 5-year months’ or sale, young, unt pees hauling: RRO EES r expres 8 ber- tired l 50 e Wagon ; one 244 sale; weee . : selling, taken for Lo. LER 6 FI — sale, 8 y route; — N nave ness. Box M- a GON or time, cheap. . mom sale, and oolt, with cart and harness — cheap. SO ells WAGON Fer sale, one-horse spring. She — Ste 8 Souler prise 016. e 918 delt pry, $85; road- ( nale. beau n bull pups, 4110 5 ‘ BOOKS AND PERIODICALS — mrs cy BUILDING MATERIAL | oe 57 * GOLD AND SILVER AUTOMOBILE —For . AUTOMOBILE yor TO AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL. Autp in 4 and: we teach Be cues 2 1 come yg FOR SALE AUTOMOBI For sal le, Pack heap; 2pply_ 111 N, 6th st. e bowling alleys. AUTOMOBILE_For sale: Regal, * Tr overhauled; good tires arid easy terms. See Mr. — 21 221 A- st. e y er 20, — mn; + irk 222 Evans. > cose bareal AUTOMOBILE—For gale, Empire ‘‘demon- strator,"’ run only a 1 hundred mune "3 0, Cole six, T- real bargain 9669 Qu live st. h hl — led and new passenger, thoroug overhau ti hone Forest 1 108 W e r TOMOBILE—For sale; Chalmers senger; an exceptional bargain; Olive at. For sale, 7-passenger 1 electric ents, good ru 600; y Tex AUTO—For sale. E-M-F. Stu model; in first-class condition n: ne 2. T Locust. A OMOBILE 1 sale, F ee Mr. Cousins, 221 built of wood ne sather — senger, 0 — * top an wind | shield, * git Master vibrator coll, $1.00." 4 * (¢5) Cc — erg 9 aie, og Si Nerd ont Mond 5 __{e5) ‘ n g de extra E B 250 4 + A. en Campbe 0 of gale; several ber ef | wi — * itt sew cars; “hight 4 a to — Car Repair BILE Fo sale; 50 pou tonneau; au; overhauled: a mers; 4 cash own, 7 per 0 76.777 28 ex dae A f paint, inf "le fret-et dition: a : Box. H-21 — ispat tal 12 ‘8 cond . . i) make salen tir & AUTOMOBILE—For oo —— Chalmers %6; elec- tric tz and starter; vertownh 7 tires; uf new: $650. 5 ae A ‘ Boon Deimar bi.; Monroe 1100, imar 1100. new tires and Lea Delmar * table rir 1100, De may A OBIL or eae. atudebaker 785 8 3 = 3 5 #000; call "figs Portis av. ö fn a a he E beimcvor eal ras aig, |B at a snap. Auto CQUPE—For” ta ae ae make PORE, Sw, s highwa styles. — = Ri — — o vners — ge e the new Cleveland -starter; it actually does the wo Bart . Adams Tire 2 470 Masilngton 1. — ADS sale; he og" 8. condition; cash or (o) — el joned "hod 8 Hah lec- — 2. 10 ote Brii- res, cash. Apply 44 J : ; Al - 8 F ire BALE OF LP , AUTO. ae — pet. . hg five-passenger 8 ROADETER—For sale, tric ligh Se ae ae 1 0 TOURING r — — 4 CAR 11 Kissel); excellen ndit emonst ir Do ‘ 5 N AR—For sale, 18 electric . if, n if 2356, a easy t * in — 4 — yi, ING 2 . CHA 8818 0 25 Dorris. 4100" Laclede” 222 1 sale, 2-ton me fy ogul eb MR 1424 N ing’s wey: 7 (1914 Studebaker $500.00) 1943 Studebaker (35) 2 starter & er oe cont . owner: ba ha mat S700. Call “Washington oo —— 2 r. . = os 55 ory best, ed 115 , S* a Pe, * 4 * — IN THESE COLUMNS — 8T. a AUTOMOBILES mY — — 3 MUSICAL FOR SALE . Automobile Insurance for 256 “SHED-WATER” Wil the wind shield of your automo- — ectly clear and transparent in the severe rain or 1 fog sleet or one: don’t wait; 1 this for * sample cake an * a wind shield of our , sat er Sari. 7-pass er 4-cyl., 2— Stude Ca Cadillac touring, 1912, seif-starte WEBER MOTOR ‘CAR C., CO-OPERATIVE AUTO By joining this ociation you can buy any make 1 or delivery truck $6 down, 2 3 She nave “ue — while payi n 1 itchell, * rter car, = agg * 1 with starter, 2217 Locust. ASBOCIATION. „ S-pass. . 650 poadster: fine cond{tion. 8 „ 5-pass e 3 750 85 900 the Terms: h ym 9 notes. ERER IMPT. 3 Ko 88 meres MACHINES SHW — sale; * 4 66 thy oe o. "Theater and a —— y nged. head; pee A Cash OF 12 viet * of r . ‘Hopae “naa 1 R. ne af? Be Bench. 8 cae 870 ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES POP L PPB DPOD DPA Ä PDP LP NP DA PB LI LLANE D AND CHAIR Wtd.—To buy; roll t 1. brpewri ter desk and chair; 2 12 — eee "tela Fe: Dispatch. Rr let utfit; repair R 22 extra fins, 2. recht; also comp ee — ost: as new 1 or cas all at er Stn sooo Market st. (c6”) Settees, Show- dt’s shoe store tures to har- the and K — ihn B will be replaced with new new 1 present ures an and od oondition: wil n. 1 * or write. Brandt’ n ay. 035 TO EXCHANGE ANGING Wtd.— Will exchange a ener hanging or paint- P.-D, (e) Ne. PAPER 1 — LL ae — es sales agency 1 sealable merchandise for anything of value: other business connections require my whole atten * what * vou to offer! Box X 1 Post-Digpat TYP EWRITERS TYPEWRITERS I. make; re girs, Co., 1 Hel: rental. Fletcher land Bide... 211 N. 7 RS—Alil makes, for a or repairs: lowest — i TPW II payments if _ 21 Pik ear pat er 10th — line, all ma es; re re on . XX Exchange, 11 WATCHES AND JEWELRY leas. OLD GOLD v ag 008 “Watnut at. lin (5) n lar. . Miller =. uasieat silver bo bought an LOUIS’ BEST BEAL ‘ESTATE bn D. DET —ä ———— ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 1 FOR SALE AND WANTED —- FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE M terms to interest. ‘Lester 2 "and aun” * ; To * Pp no — * 2 wo prices tn $75, las. 85.8 1 3 a 0 guaran und you cannot 1. ORS PIANO Eetabii shed 1879. 1007 Olive st. (cia TALKING MACHINES VICTROLA— Fo le! Victor: perf con- dition in 1. 2686 Shenan — BUSINESS CARDS Solid agate, 1 10c Oc line, minimum doc. CARPET CLEAN’ '@—UPHOLST'G — Mid CA 1 cleanin Globe renovating 3084 8 Olive “st, mont STEAM CARPET CLEANiAYG D OPHOLSTERING C., wma) phones Lindell 2030, Delmar 81. (d UPHOLSTERING, mattress aking ture repairi and refinishing. one Nen, Re * ton av * tur- A. E. Lindell 2 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CARPENTER he rae a ing, building, re ul and cheap, 5 RNAC PAI Notice. have your furnace put in repair: dry xour damp walls: damp walls mean doctors’ bilis. Murray, Page. Lindel 8456 OLD chimneys and o rick 1 8 rompt service. Marshall 1811 O. 9 e eee l ite greene 1 obbi promptly attended to. F. Meco RMA CK, Phone Del, 8514]. (es N. ESTATE can be kept in firs clase condition at a reasonabl ric 177, Post-Dis 19 51 1 Shown 1 ting, 7 * Howar wanted by contract. Box 1 OIN H-172, Post- H-172,_Post-Dispaten. ___ STORAGE 3 AND: MOVING MOVING, packing, stora e a specialt furniture caken in poten, APR AR Pv indall 1786. 3421 Oli tn OT SIDE Mering and Storage Co. 1 Cents a 8 st. Phone Sidney 535, 1 Nine E—Strictly ane roof; meving; care- — ‘fal — cheap: r taken in ex- in 3 218. 17 S. 14th st. Central 21. (es WAREHOUSE Phone. AMERICAN 101 A0 CO. Fireproof warehouse the storage of fur- nfture, planos, ete.; get our rates on packing: goods ahpelstely insured against all dam- ages to de r. mov ing gut nteed; our Fates. Cent 6829, 61. NGDALE BROS., 2318 Olive ‘et. (c56) THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for safekeeping, fur ture, ianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, etc); clean rooms: moving, Bree. shipping. Get our rates; estimates LBONOR U D STORAGE on. Grand 1 . th phones, (o14 _ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHEAPEST Place in town Gill & Co., pia 618 N. lith. Central TUTOR. ws) RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _ —— * ARTISTIO and 8 ont — bs ween ca rugs. * re LUG Ol oy Bomont V portions a og mg be ft iin kin e to or z e Caban 2871 BPA AIR any “ola stove.’’ N. oh Central 3491R. Main ll st A. &. B un Mr eee N WXL. PAPER CLEANING, Tc. b JPERIOR rkmansh! intin 1 f anship—painting, paper ope. Huber, 615 Hicko by letting paint- (062) r printing. estnut and 0 21 (5) WALL PAPER —bave mon Sophir Bros. do your papering and ing. 4447 Haston av. WALL PAPERING—Notice: papering done on damp walla guarantee by our process: stop it: damp walla mean octor’s bills: painting, cleaning. platen and whitenin peasone le. Murra 4082 Page. Linde Solid r 10c line, minimum oe. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION _ * VIOLIN SCHOOL, 1129 N. Grand, wants to olins, violins, music free; 285 have a sane lessons — P——E— . —— IPD PDP PPP E .. do e 8205 ae al — Pict 1 oC soir : ; ane 22 ur Poa lessons r 40 Py aatabllahed 1008. Grover N 1728 Longfellow bi. TUNING — REPAIRING $1.50 TUNING b. Spyies 0S Sau guaranteed. Granada 1049. Victor FIRST-CLA tr tuning and repe@iring, Banos Rey ee 2820 J 1 aig: 2 R. plan Nang first-class re- Babe“ of planes and player: janos; rea- 6; ail work guarant Feldman, ls ark; phone Grand 8900, Victor “aa FOR SALE AND WANTED PROFESSIONAL Solid a@gate, 10c line, except attorneys 4 3 15e. toilet articles, 25c; medica e. ATTOR NEYS “AT SAW NO FEE without success; all ly; easy terms: will ca II. Dr L legal matters, damages pension d cases iaithfully attended — * fr 1928 Chestnut st. (eld) LEGAL, matters attended to; charges — able; experienced lawyer: ‘advice free. — 1 Chestnut St., suite 407. (08) CENTR LAW BUREAU, 806 Chestnut a. : suite 206; attends to all ‘legal matters: alf cgurts: collections: experienced attorneys: ~~ advice: free. BONDED ATTORNHYS Handle cases. all courts, WN bes — acre consultation free. band, N e 8 man ter 15 Br Easton. e 0 urch N Forest 7947R. ( tt . — “tor E. . 8 AN Oi — ; ' ! 2 new; oheap. 55 @ cabinet, Phone 2 7 => al a iy : ~ oven resent — — ing. Prof. Jennings, cup eve — wew Cave HALL, Olive and hei. complete 28 3 in pay 22 21 — X. cit in this . enh 2 N 1 . * chum with N ” study motion “pi e acting bef camera, scenario writ K. 1 art, singing, stage dancin and eville training. } School of 1. limon enneman Hall, 8728 8 GL * * w mu x. good : 2 eae vans * . phone Forest 28 or 1 0 for seats and picture machines of all kinds’ j — e with | heat. | DRESSMAKING ANDO MILLINERY ESSMAKER—Sit. competen rapid, * — dard — 8 — ments by the Victor INSTRUCTION SCHOL 8 WTD.— ex- dlio t er will take es ee — ile for public — oun 1 —— ven xa | special attention. ised . — 1 (ft) OOMS and BOARD oat a agate, 10 22 or vers. 721 id eae 22 752 fine lines — as ow — SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH —North of Cass-Easton avenues; COBNTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Daston; WEST—Grand to city Um- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to bade isis “ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY MISCELLANEOUS Cs 24 floor ° ng modern conveniences; hot water: elec- trie lights: reasonable. Fores * . ga or double front rooms; newly nished; near Cicardi’s; patente home; arlor. ano continuous nes e- hing ‘unusually attractive. 1516 (2 CENTRAL ( yg et screens, te 9 — — kly. 6) NUT, 1 -Front room; light house- furnished; electrie = ont; housek Forest housekeepin 00—Light rooms 2 * convenience; clean, ght and wit ool; —.— 8—8 nice uire Palace Sh Store, d — 1 — (92 2) FRANKLIN, =] — ping rooms 50: cond- N.—3 2 rooms, bone electric light E, 3547—Front — or single Heubad — 5 . ELL, 3520— Fine ly 5 light; continuous hot water: hone: owner’s home. LOCUST, 8127-100 clean, moderna steam- heated 7 a day: a week. 6) furnished rooms: free front phene, eonnectin th, gas, 1 eéping or housekeepi — Wears gas, bath, — ST, 2—See 1 housekeeping, ve U rooms; 1.50 CA outh expused, floor rooms, with kitchenette, gas leeping room CAS, S108—Neat Ay — rooms; all conveniences; Pp or housekeeping; $1 GAN. $214—~2 2 sonnedting rooms, wit as; 0; 0 6 nhecting front and other L furnished ‘Yer housekeeping; bath, hone, laundry. 2051—Several nicely turnished rooms =a second range, OL 214—Furnisnea — also suite housekeeping: hot bath: low rent; r elec other 5 near age, 8 first cooking -stove; furnished HO 4 shed, 2 rooms: floor front: housekeeping, w BROADWAY. “218 | rooms, light vate f — 0 henaemen oe front 22 Ln ope or Sight i Nr Tnlghea housekeeping rooms, 1 or aia treat. 8 convenience BOOFF, e —2 ae ro. Janne ing, ectric | water and bath; and linen: k; one-h 1805— heat and water in RSON; 1 % . sh one or two, near transfer point; ‘| KENNETT PL, 1801—Siret floor, conven- — rooms, for housekeeping; running wa- CAFAYIITE, 3148—Two neatly furnished ooms, — light housekeeping; gas, bath and eat dr 1 4. nent — 3 | or I cbnnecting roéms as ae wer PA 2 or gent rupning water, bath, water heat. rooms. water, gas, 8. eT aa a , B56R. 22 NA TT; : 3 5 iH vs on be aoe at: «@ “twe — or outa 21 tahed — lete for * —— DELMAR BL.. rr — gute 2 heated, Fooms ie waters : $10, month; phone ve modern seven- n i A mi n 8. i front room: connecting room, for light housekeeping: 7 * . © prices: ais — up. * 5 : 0 ; _—Room and eam heat, electric 2 all 1 con eniences Eage car. Deimar 3138. w nome or le. ris DE ' 80 RNern — hall; excellent meals; hot-water 2 3 = dome. ¥ Newly for two, also a jer, nabi dell 5878 —— board: —— Sarena good ent to 0 ble or ant table; ‘private bath; couple reaso : — 785 5 ex t room, beautifully arge, south com parties 0 fron 0 for * range, electricity. ( McPHERSO 4619—Handsomely furn a Mg ; board if —— first-class mod a 141 oP N. 4747A—Two or three oar | ful rooms for housekeeping: — ti kitchen: new apartment. SLE. S711—2 well ni home: 2 N. 3025—Beautifully n .. 2 lights; excellent tabie;. rive Dh southern exposure; modern steam ~ et continuous hot water; MORGAN, “4188—South front wit c light, Bell phone, Lindell 1 ISW. - board; congenial home; steam hea tennis ur Fics BL.. ne 1 , Seema. rooms, APLE, WS Cool, bright room with first-class enette; also southern front room; NTOLAIR, 14264-—Furni ished or untur- |} ! 4 AND BOA — board; private 7 hen . M AND AR f ladies can * lovely room nished room and kitchen; private family; riva oO Ww 2.1 che BO cali ter m. ROOM oh 45 N. 1 emen; excellent 232 wen reasonable. 1 — * south room; ome ‘a gen fences: tch- all a MOR or unfur- nished; 4612—Rooms, furnished ‘all conveniences for housekeeping. Forest ae GAN, Beautiful room, with kitch- enetta, 25 without for people employed; all canveniences. ö Dee rooms, ist floor; hot Wates „ 8T27—Nicely shed room, les em ed: private f =e House — 1 ane rooms; electric ents, ta ph hot wa- ter; 80 thern exposure. (1) Fron 4511A—Nicely furnished front and connecting rooms, for housekeeping: heat, free phone; private. OLIVE, ~~ 4019—Front connecting all conv eniences for housekeeping; southern ex- dj | posure, terme reasonable (5) LIVE. A—Nicely furnished front rooms for the winter, convenient to cars and cafes: nable. PA corner PA B housek conveniences; Lindell a A tiful Jarge front rooms, AF 2 gemtiemen; all conveniences. ROOMS—Two lovely “rooms, furnished com- 2 housekeepin modern, * west: a *— 8501 S—Two, extremely pleasant. 24 floor: floor; hot-water heated, in refined home: vate p large closets: persons em Fo at bag. ploy ny gg rooms, 10; call before 6 p. m. rooms, — tor U bath. gy oe floor gas. heat, ice, r; $5.00 week: phone N.—Twv housekeeping roo Arn. ahah light, see these; adu A 5 room, suitable 2 * ntl — INGTON 4 ; bath furnac eat; — „ hot-water heat; M. ene room flat wi x 66M Erf. 11 with refin 4 family owning: 8 r ** . dg f . tricit WA G L.. tain a most attractive — and m . convenience N N 3 Tür. nished rooms, sin 8288 double; runni lov water; reasona 185 5 MINSTE n 45 modern. — — ) EF — — sing or 19 dint — oe WEST e PL jo— Attract hav e he neping’ I Aa. 2 5 : 47 . egant steam- heated front — * — exposure; mod- ern vate hom die, (6 ER . icely furnished room tor one or two gentlemen; all con- veni rivate family. WESTMINSTER FI.. a _Kewis furni shed rooms, single or connecting: continous hot water: free 1 phone. (8) ES PL., thern front: aleo — room, mod 2 home; convenient tion: r ab ) — fe ’ ape oot oa Ur”. x — iel morning an¢ Ne ousekeeping: hot water} (4i 1 y single or Jou erent room, hot-water heat, free phone; rates rearonahie. NORTH Sen. alte, gecond ished rooms, single or te. a cor, convenient three e an terms — . 0 ent a for — —ůͤ—ͤ a — 81.85 * gentlemen; gas, nowy vate an BR 2 GRAND. rnished large t . LOUIS, HtOA—Furnished | 2d 1 fl Feel modern: e N bstantial g.family; quitable furnishings goth P - free: a autiful : ; ryote Rentlemen only. Phone Lin- ] 1X. {s) 4A— Large front room, 2d 4124 loor, TLS or unfurnished. 1550 5061A—Very desirabdie, pur nished front room: private family; §2.60 n 8 prefe 4 mo 50 arge — — — gO for Acht housekeeping southern exposure 8 ROOMS 708 RENT—COLORED COOK, . ored; all — ot bath: month, Lindell 918. — With — 4 * L : 855 employed during col- $6 FURNISHED ROOMS N oe 4: for light housekee hood; — ce Pati nice rooms for ¢o for t men only. tl furnished quiet, colored; hot water and phone, 5 (*) _ ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY MISCELLANEOUS _ 2 r een . . ‘Deling in a 2 22 n 3 1 ment; vate 4 u with board; no other guests — . bor storage or private ROOMMATES WANTS CENTRAL THE MELVILLE 605 5 Modern family hotel; 2 berge rooms; exellent c 110 1 8 005 hive pats ng; & f = cuisine of the. every ee location to 3 ere an : “ baw 125 a vet te prices. erai hape, lage f
Page 20
a Ane 3 2 ail cenvenisnces} newly 4 deco: A floor, i al ind r roots, tile path. une 990— and 4 reom flat; dat le 1555 1 ‘ th 4 ced. 12 4 . nat! L poems, a ath, urnace, fi , screens; inside steps to 5 Non “4h — and Water; will rate and paint house, 8 9092 571 e THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. STI — — fh 2 15 e * * —— eT — Fr rooms, 7 5 rent 616: &t Attractive 285 porches, oer 22 new K. very 8 rooms. A~—6 large Churches. schools; Pah al eater. ra Caba e seas 4564— choice modern; tenant — decorations; rent nt $20; — concession to responsible party: = on. MONTCLAIR, large rooms; bath; conveniences: garage if K econd f oor, 6 rooms, in- all conveniences will to 5p. — cemen open rom 88 W NN-SPAC rn 5-room flat; com- conveniences: = ce; .. PAGE “BL. and 6 hardwood fico , fine "Tctures an t, $81.50; downstairs and $338.50 rs BL. sed Mod flea fixtures; a ~~ cove; ms PAG rent screens nol udes | hot water e 2 fixtures; 6176A—4-roo flat, rece as, electric 15 hts, etc.; oe yard; 8; see owner, R, Page; room flat; bath, screens, shades, e ures, furnace, laundry. spea 0: open “th 1208 HODIAMONT Four as th, furnace and fixtures; will decorate 125 ANI R. 91 li tion tubes: ee eo 4515A Laclede av.; rate iaund 6-room a 748 es rate lau ee 1 GOOD FLATS At Low Rentals. S e eee; 3 l ood finish, etc. ; Hl sono av. porch ‘and janitor finished porch ani — 2 youre — Pe Goer * don’t tail 2 51 900. *(c16 „ reception hall SOSA A NS rooms, newly dec- „ laundry; $14; Les ony 3-room flat, bath, rst-class location: ‘ —Larg n : th and 6 t 3 f an . ee e 1 oar rent relinced to $16. Phone Delmar 15 1 rooms, nicely fur. nished, water, se ae machine, ni 9 new furnace, large yar room; closeis; tures. — Caban 8 + re ath: hot and eo wate eta A . come r month A laundry, 0 r 2 ons te wlan t la nary: urg laa | pe RUTL GE. 82 3 xed) pare Fe a m: gas fixtures and Greene furnished; § . 18 — as, water, first (062) floor. i S800 A-—Neat » >t | OF ee gto bat D 4 hed, c 17 FO x ANGE—Cit 70 * 7 OR Sei small gars, eau Ww FOR RENT 1008 CHESTNUT oF. GOK. ing, 4 rooms and bath 4 rooms Solid agate. 100 line, minimum %0e, SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave nue-Forest Park; NORTE — North six | OF Case-Baston avenues; CENTRAL ab: | —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to 1 | Boston: —.— n OCass-N IMPROVED PROPERTY FQR SALE Each year finds your loan reduced one-tenth, and the best part of this is that by means of the monthly payments this ie done Laber working any hardship on 5 should ay you great sat- isfaction to , eel that the mene is constantly becom ting lighter * to know that at the ead of 282 your home Ain be be clear of Write, telephone or call for | bookles—“THE SAFE WAY TO BORROW.” ied Concise — Interesting— netsuctive. Title Guaranty Trust Co. 710 Chestnut St. BIDS, PLANS, e ETC. WILL build brick me oe ra, Derek, Tuck etc. timat 1 and a 22 10 REAL E ESTATE WANTED PAPA PLP LD DLP PPI LIFE PDL PPLE LD PPD PAP PDA he VACA wta.—Old 48 abel ‘ improves, me wil — Gash or tr ed ght. WANTED—Reliable party or firm to handle our personal lands that we have for salé or chang pet furnish best references. ox 8-108, Post-f patch, VACANT WANTE Suitable for garage; 50 to 75 feet: ane hie in = ange a double three- -room 2 ‘ $08 Chestnut REAL ESTATE FOR R EXCHANGE . exchange, $1600. are We ol — want of rty equal value. Box H- ue — My) mn a modern — uble set of 8-r com — xCellent con Aton. ‘fin neighbo for 4 amilies, renting for $7 a year ud got to § WII exohe ange NEW EXCHANGE LIST Ie ng pod ready; contains 1 Pieces of a ¢ ih tot. real 1 all * or exchange. N . acre ost io SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR 8 MISCELLANEOL pW ~For gate: yay this ang save — — —— Wellston Barga n $100 Cash, Balance jee Monthly 2 .: Awell- fo ad ing od ll 8 * 2 Wasn F PEE ISOLDE DPE DIP PPP PPP PPP PLP PDS CALL Bell Webster 8620; no t. Louis fei Wie: mane 4 at big meee at OQ Wine shy , e * BUSIN ESS PROPERTY OR SALE _MISCBLLANSOUS | erg PERTY—Yor 22 55 (oa tat 5 2 ‘CENTRAL — bun- fea ‘STREET ieee at 8 per cent. or vacant. “Box 1 i 5 The ChouteauVi will soon be a real fact—then the last transporta- tion obstacle will have been removed, and South- | . ampton cars will shorten their running time from 7to 10 miutées and increase the number of cars in service as well. The man who ree in Southampton, and understands the runaing sched ules of today, will tell you that service cannot be statements to the contrary notwithstanding. There is always some real news to write about Southampton. „ ent of the Munici „ Putte Satvine-Cenpe asian a the self-evident facts Judged by all standards of 4 in the City for the past 50 years, this ground must turn a profit to Tan the people who will purchase it for the present prices it is being = for sale. Wee en on cost of street — — uiaer. acter and put it on the highest grade of efficiency for residential purposes and you could not make it cost over $22.50 per foot. It has the transportation facil- It has the present fixed ideals of improvement in the way of resi- dential properties. It has an ideal condition in ref- erence to the lay of the land. It is the last word in residen- tial locations. We — 52 plots of approximately 1 acre each, priced $1000 each. Now, here is your big opportunity. You can’t buy any ground like it for the price in the Oe carfare limit. We believe the thrifty people of St. Louis will respond to his chance o invest. Can buy on easy terms if you like. Now, we say to you,if you are at all in a mind to buy a homesite, come and see the ground in SOUTHAMPTON, You will be able to own a home and an auto in Southampton for the same money that a home alone will cost elsewhere, and the auto insures you the transportation to and from business and greater pleasure for your family. Now as a practical citizen we ask 7 the frank question, why delay about this matter any lo onger why not @ advantage of the opportunity of today so far as St. Lo 5 concernéd f ä a GO BUY A LOT TODAY The office on the grounds is 1 open for your convenience until sundown |- every day and all day Sunday. Chouteau-Southampton ear takes you direct. The Tower Grove grade crossing has been eliminated. Southampten Realty Co. MERCANTILE TRUST Oo., Agent, Highth and Locust. RANNELLS NIFTY BUNGALOWS 319-20 | INVESTMENT CO. Goodfellow and Filuris Aves, fF, abta’ each of the First Ten Purch saute @ ulpment) to 1 A a Hie, . the PRE "Se Stes w Ay. ‘Atite fer fee * non hing en for inspection, 2 e efofitaine gar ‘Natural Bridge —— HHH - BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGE 8 b.-Aobſ BRICK, 82850 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES M!SCELLANEOUS B GALOW—For “roo “ea eleotr N. ow ry fin’ 2 an fice th ee ede Men tite wil A small pas ments i 12 r sale: 4 large room nion un gr oh, 1 L | | Olty : Beautiful Bungalow 2488 N. olid av, 80 ale “with bath, stor ete, ; “rent money’! “h fine 1 — 2 4 oodfellow Pp “room Sec aay 4 nice Not; ‘Tort „ ance — ** an y ne car sou Sn eee : containing 6 pin roof; all modern. make offer: will live st, (¢7) . WEST ‘ fog tr pathy eras res er : oa 5 anal tha “BIGGEST BARGAIN I PARKVIEW aa AND DRY—aoop DRAINAGE, — en 11 — — acre: eee 442 „ 1 2 aT N 352 „„ „ ee ee A „ „„ 253533336660 ar Mae” a . „„ „„ „ „„ e nr > Piachek . 555 .°: Mr Men Dee — ae Sams edhe ene o-oo ae B. ens" — 5 eee Fir Tian e 1 Selid Gold Wedding Rings, §8 te . JACCARD’S on Broadway, oor, Leowst, 8 — : i 0 e g 59 33 : . 8 2 = a> Sa ‘ se eEahes BEERS EEBEREEEES i855 ne e BURIAL PERMITS. W. 1 MButior, . .f NN. Jerry - Gilmore, 8. 20% Carr: bes- : a LE — FOR | tile Fullerton Bldg. | ONE BUI 4 order to introduce N Hy BON peg a we m give awa 90 piped 5 Lan FREE one new ag Teuring or . 0 K ade | — ITY REAL ESTATE FOR. MISCELLA D MONEY WANTED | 2 san = .
Page 21
oer? — . . PTO Bid-n, — French Minister Tells of Allies“ Difficulties, Long Marches and Successes. . NATIVES FINE WARRIORS. Big Gun Taken 600 Miles by Water to Capture German | City—Warplanes Lost. By Associated Press PARIS, Sept. 16. Fightipg continual- ly in Africa since last September, along a front of more than 2000 miles, the French colonial troops, aided by the} British allies, have obtaineg remarkable results,“ said Gaston Doumergue, Min- ister of the Colonies, to the Assécfated Press yesterday. “German East Africa,“ the Minister continued, “‘will soon be the only colony possessed by Germany, with the excep- don ot a small part of he Kameruns. The other“ German pessesslons are oc- eunted either by the French or English or cojointly. When one considers the difficulties of transportation in the interior of the Kameruns, not only of food but of mu- nitions and cannon of our expeditionary columfs, our success appears to be still more evident and meritorious. . A number of French columns march- ing from east to west and from south to north already have covered more than »» 400 kilometers (about 373 miles) and. „ fighting continuously, have established junctions and thus surrounded the ene- my on three sides, while Anglo-French > columns are operating from the coast , 2 ae 1 toward the interior and a blockade of Ate ‘coast has been effected by British : nns fighting in the colonies bears a Sreat resemblance to that on the west- ae front. Trenches, barbed wire entan- " glements and blockhouse observation posts had been cleverly disposed and utilized by the Germans, shown here, as elsewhere, the greatest 5 “preparations for war. Our enemies had 2 2 to Africa some aeroplanes, the allies fortunately ’ brought peng as soon as they appeared. “Garu, with a population of over 2,- wT. ‘and an important garrison, was be- is “sleged for several months, and only fell when L ordered a gun of large caliber transported there from Morocco. It was brought upon boats along about 1000 (621 mires) of winding water- ways to the outskirts of the city. The effect of the projectiles was so torrify- Ing. that, after a short bombardment, the population and garrison of Garu 5 8 permission to surrender. “The climate and the naturc of the round Opposed great difficulties to the march of our troops, but, fortunately, they were overcome. I must, in this re- ‘pect, refer to the excellent organiza- Mon of our sanitary service, thanks to ‘which our losses due to disease were een: reduced.“ * * Sy 165 the 5 roco or the Kameruns, and in West Discussing proposals for raising more native troops for operations next spring. Doumergue skid: “I hope that we will be able to add 5 more colonia] troops to the force of Senegalese riflemen who are on firing line, whether in France, Mo- ; Africa. It is, indeed, wonderful to see he way in which the natives have re- to the mother country’s. call and their absolute devotion to the great cause. An the colonies have sent more This is due to their childlike faith . SELLECK TAKES HER TURN A | WEEPING IN COURT ee Dispute “with 1 Husband Over Home for Daughter—Selleck Con- te demns St, Louis Schools. roy V. Sellick, a St. Louis attor- who-wept yesterday on the witness tia wom ee wife's sult for altmony, took his daugh- see eer Ante, : me! 75 1 who have N THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1915. THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY RECORD OF MARKETS AND FINANCE WALL STREET HAS WARM FIT TOWARD i= LOAN, EXCHANGE UP == Stock Market Moves Without Conviction and Trading Range Is Irregular. By — Wire From the New Vork u of the Post-Dispatch. NEW I. YORK, Sept. 16.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted- financial review today, says: “A sh advance in foreign exchange street to belief in the success of the Anglo-French loan and to an- ticipation of the effect of such an an- nouncement on the rate for sterling. The inference as 2 the course os ex- change in such event is cal enough. As soon as American 2 of eufficientiy large size had been alt lished it would 1 necessarily that the 8 N of ig on London w ve caused the cent extreme weakness in . would immediately be reduced. The re sult would hamly be such heavy re- course to the credit fund as it should through stripping the market of drafts on ndon, reverse the 32 in ex- change and send the rate u 13 Only an amateur would con — eo soo ob. eration in that way. for even 43580 000 credit must be husbanded in pon el of the large requirements of the ture. — — N result “a 1— stabilizing ex n wou e 8 1 change Much Negoti ation Detail Remains, While all this is true, however, and 2 1 such considerations will cut a fi in the markets later on, the pro abilit is that Wall street took a good deal for granted today. That somewhat volatile community had its cold fit about the loan yes- terday, and a hot fit today was in the usual order. —.— 88 the negotiation some initial „Adele aa cleared aw no means been agreed upon, nor its issue, nor. a plan for eral has gh the posi- nglo-French expedient ed. As to how the were onst atino; 3 * 8 robabl i - 5 22 would Pp y a nter day’s stock market hardly re- convictions either on the Trea or. 3 ay diplomatic quiet, was on! —— . E ae in d * tow 6 chiefly war order issues.’ On the hele, thé *. of the standard invest - ment shares was towards a fractionally lower level. Foreign Bank Statements. 8 Bank of England stateme 4 W the withdrawal N. Fil boo 00 * for New York, announced on J ty ay. It showed, i „ an even larger outgo, for the weeks reduction in the bank's gold holdings is 000. 0 ratio of reserve to Hability accordin y falls to 28% per cent, as week ago. A few more gol . oo magnitude wou 0 2 N bry 1914, ana c al motive for ing as little —4 e as 2 in putti through the American an War ee N a Fall. rength returned to stocks night na as shown igher run of values at t — excep- ti was not conspicuous- a fact that indicat- rings in any large ost sight of that tinues largely valling belief is t nt by the ems growing out of th — 0 e and — 2 * sen Dealings wpecialties. "Bethichew Steal opened up to 342. Wil- point, but soon declined 5 8 lost 3% ints to ae Stoel 1% te 15 | Pay acted to l and Sa States Alco 8 er the 4 eine x timore & Ohio vances. Selling rated States Steal, which ig te — ble N . ed around * toel tors ness aerate and and ornare ot } were easy on ‘on light e eh — oi lead £22 165° 84; spelter. £68 eo LONDON set | rn e , tia Se eee. Heals meres e N RA u on London, zT france 14 cen- 'Gen. Motor | Gen. Motor pfd. f No Fours STOCKS. * 9 com. Gt. Northern Ore. Northern pfd. enheim > —— — — a yo. ~~ a * 3 — * uropean uit: Seo 1 Rumely com, — — Sou. P 30 1% 40 | New York Stock tei ® 88 7 88 | 15 . Steel pfad. *Utah ong cg . R. , com. Crueible Steel *Butte & Superior . % | | 58 U f e ‘ee 30%| 29 | 51%) 50% 50% 1 0 (170% 206 257 263 8 —. 8 | 3 15% 5514 041, | 1 4 52 8 59%! 89 4 587 e Gi to G2 *Bx-dividend. UNLISTED SECURITIES. Reported daily by Smee & Rawlings Inv. 00. 207 N. Broadw aT, LOUIS. Se pt. 18. 16. A ba tie id do Am. we Cent. Coal and ‘ Coke bonds General Baking Co. pfd. 110 100 es o 6 per cent bonds....... d Hart Behaffner & 9 Oil com. I Masa do vfd a 3 com. Traction com. er Singers Corp 5 2 an pet. ad Co. bonds Cigar Stores, com., old N SSS S NN BE F tgowery Nat. Candy Lv Nat. 0 and ‘suit Ce.. M. & Pac. llys- ve r inmed Uh s. Lvuie BLOCK, change. _ ona 8 BOND SALES = > 2 575 5 iad — 2 n 2. 5. >= & LLB AWA WOE A> . N : DO SSO i Or OOH e 38 25 2888888888888 — 24 SK — ect — — — — — — 88283288 a ee „ „ „ 2 * t 100% 2 Remain Une s change. * va 5 — ois mm, development mpage t ast been | paper 80 8 wee buying > — for o this Bank of England Statement. 16.— eee ie per rest 89 10 of hs oent. 75 als 17 DROP OF A POINT BY COMMERCE IS Trading on Local Stock Ex- change Takes on a Broader Range of Securities. ST. LOUIS N STATEMEN HOUSE Balances. $1,647,890 1, 341.544 4 Today Last While National Bank of Commerce shares remained the feature of activ- ity and interest on the St. Louis Stock Exchange today, there was more attention given to other securi- ties than has been usual of late. In most instances the miscellaneous actives were about steaily, but the 3 tendency in Commerce re- mained hose shares sold down a full point to 94, from which toward the end there was recovery of a quarter. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. _Bid. 4 185 As kel. — 4s St. L. & Sub. gen’! Bs Kinloch Telephone 6s .... oulsville Home Tel. 56 National Consy com. 9 SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 25 Central Coal and Coke common at 60. $1000 Kinloch L. D. 5s at 90. 100 American Gold at 80. 100 American Gold at. 80. 100 American Gold at 80, 5 Bank of Commerce at 95. 5 Bank of Commerce at 95. 100 Granite-Bimetallic at 62 100 Granite-Bimetallic at 62 REGULAR. SESSION 1 Bank of Commerce at 56. 5 Bank of Commerce at 95. 10 Bank of Commerce at 94%. 10 Bank of Commerce at 94. 10 Bank of Commerce at 94. 5 Bank of Commerce at 94. 5 Bank of Commerce at 84%. 10 — Shoe common — 76. 10 Int, Shoe common at 76. 10 United Railways *. at 18. i a Bese LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL Sets ARDS, III.. — Comparative receipts table % %% % „% % „% „ „% „% „ % „ „4 „41 „ „„ „ „ „ „ „% „ „„ %% „„ 1 0 6 „ „ „ „ 10 Sept. 16. - 1,000 400 NATIVE CATTLE—Receipts 2 in this division were light at hea day. in whe a small run and below the ea — — ments. Market ruled active with stronger on salen prevailing. No finished steers were on sa ** 25 yearlings air to good yearlings Heavy Western steers Medium Western steers Light n steers 7 00 B R CATTLE QUOTATIONS. Choice to fancy corn heifers 38 756 Goud to choice . ä —— to good hei 300d to choice stockers ...... eae Plain to good stockers Common 9 ene stockere Stock heifer Btock Milkers slim 9 8 generally a dime ae, een the supp Choice to prime 740 an r to & fed steers Good to choice grass steers 8 to good rate to choice bulls Heifers * QUOTATIONS. steers $8 50 Oxen . Vearlings HOG arket 19 firm basis ana ¢ — — been since last Octobe and the bulk o Butchers and “Bas. 25. r of- S and up- MS that were 6.38 very good * Bd ere was @ — clearance and the close PACKERS AND 1 4 : Price. 0, AV . Price. 1 * * steady put : horses and mules today — 2 The call for perses Fe remali Ameer ners. vy A 8 in no ch — 5 The calls “being Heavy d “avy 832 — 0 sere oreen, enn. wi 7 r Cattle scone’ te — Jener HEAVY HENS IN FAIR. DEMAND AND SHARPLY HIGHER Spring Chickens Also Selinig Well, but Small Fewils Remain Dun Butter Market Steady. EUTTERQuote currert make creamery— ‘tA RECOVERED : mbe ay, cose 22 Extras at We: 21%: ladle- Lacked. 2ic. pecking stock a firsts at 8. tae ba “oi Cc} spring prin een ma II, 90 ning 2 fee Se ; tes ee d, — spring g 4 4. 50, spring neas — . — A IX Ibs.), *. 5 DE Fowls. Bea tur- BSSED POULTRY l4c; cocks, 10c; spring 5 18e keys 180, No. 2, III ‘ducks. l3c; geese, 207 spring geese, 10@1 uote live pi- PIGEONS AND UAbS—O he an — rs (9@)0 82: Small + See r heavy. 1 20 ‘poor: leas, bucks at ce and poor 2 2% W Vegetabiea,. ATOES—Light receipts of home- bad 2 oh io changed han Be, Ae per bu, besides which a smal! jobbi ness was noted in Minnesota ear! 45¢ delivered for choice. liveréd for Jersey giants. sacked: Minnesota early oh sole rural offered on basi va 8 Jersey giants — o at . Ge and not F sig. hae 00 delivered Wall sac ed — at 11 to 118 por Ibs. delivered. 1 PICKLING ON hg gee go uotable at 60@65c sack or ic nd for ö * and 5 to 1% %82c for e dry and 25-lb, boxes at 50@@0c for ISH ONIONS —Sellt in jobbin mt at 1.25 per erate. io. — aca per PUTTER BEANS—Home-grown 12-quart trays at $1.75 and peck baskets at 1.80 New home-grown sold at 00 dozen bunches. CABBAGE—Quote home-grown at Soc per 100 pounds. Bulk Northern sold at 17.50 to CAKROTS—New home-grown at 10 per dozen bunches and boxes at 2c. 3} CaALLIFLUWe-t Wuvic Mf talo cases at 102 to 58 in 2 way delivered. Quote by weight at lle Lima beans at $1.75 per peck basket 5 and 10Glöc per bushel Son loose. $14 per ton delivered. R — York sacks at 45c delivered. LETTU ome-grown at 10c to 280 per a_i — and 20@25c for te A . bushel — e 1 (large crates) 40@45c xx 38G We t we te 51 at per peck 8 e DOX 000 GUM BO— Home- 3 180 barket and . 5 -busbhel basket. GREEN CUORN-—Home-grown solid at 8@ 2c per “dozen for field to 130 to 180 for evergre HORSER RADISH—Quote home-grown new 4 * 9 11 barrel loose. Home- grown at 280 to 380 per 3 oe SPINA CH—Home- grown at 280 to 80c per } “sqi ASH—Home- “grown at 280 to Se per dushel loose. SAUL KK RAUT—Quote in pening way de- livered: New city make ke at 450; half 88 at 8. 25; barrels at “casks t $3.50; orders charged ade der e home- grown washed at ere Tu oose. ‘SET {POTATOES —Quote Virginia yel- low (star brand) at $2@2.15 per barrel de- livered. Alabama short hampers yellow and 8 at 40c. Homegrown bushel boxes gold 85 40 — Bermuda, 780 for yellow and aa nansemond. STRING BE Seren round green and corn beans at 40c 100 per bushel oose. TOMA TOERS—HF vume-grown — — at $1 to $1.25 r bushel loose; quality at 25@ 8 sold 1 Fruita, APP r common, green and infe- rior at 50c dOc $1.25 for No. and $2 to 5: en at voc to 12 30, 9 pin at Be to $2.15, senator at ; : a- vis at $1 to $1.50, shackiateré * $i to $1. 40 pewaukee, stark, domino, ram Ste., at * to $1.25. Home- -grown bu boxes at lic o 35c, according ‘to N and bulk wagon loads. 8 at 1.50 per barrel e ec vr ne- sung limited nad, mand prett- good. Colorado Fords sold * Jobbis * — delivered a for standards, for pony and flat crates. CRAB APIPLES—Quote Mich baskets at $1.40 delivered, accordin 23 1 for n bushel ng to qual. 1 at $40 per 1000 and Sn.-tometarown black Ye ee at 80c — 400 per one-half bushel bask 5 12 abama keifer and sand 50 er hamper. Michigan bushel 1 — Rete bartietts at 32. PEACH ES— Sales in jobbin weg. Gelivered 8 1 ge bushel * bertas 2 do wes and part car “Utah sold at” ne 15 delivered, arts of couple cars Colorado at 1.25 delivered; and on track. Car Michie gan bushel baskets elbertae (specked), at 75c delivered. Arkansas bushel white heath clings quotable at lot flat crates do at $1.15. ** 3238 ranged trom 200 to 2 Ae %c per pound in ahlp- * ORANGES—Calitornia valencias at $4@5 per box PLUMS—Damesons at Sho per lb for choice dry—soft and wet less. gan bu baskets damsons quotable at oth rieties (overripe) at New York Produce. YORK, Sept. 16.—Butter pe oy 10, 485. and to $2, 800 conga. . % r 13, 338, pres 245 * B88. steady; receipts. 432; state w ts, white and catered. nee o; seconds, fine to fancy, earby 33 M35c. tto average fancy. 7 a 2 chicke urkeys, 180: chic 85 fresh 3 iced. Mateo ced 18 m lde oo Kansas — Produce. 1 Net firsts ; seconds, e; pack - 2 19 ee rats. oh seconds, 190. * |, Ponty e. 12%c; roosters, Oc; broilers. 2 * CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Cattle Steady at 3 9 E to be 2 * 8. 10 tows and heifers, Na calves” fou = ano 10,000; steady; lambs, $8 — 12 —— Hegs Slew, Lewer, at Chicage, | i «b> Reported by Mt. Minneapolis 95 Toledo . * 4 11214 114 90 8 U v2 Minneapolis .. 93 Toledo 99 gb 90 94 08 112 8 2.974971 93 @93 22219 110½ b St. Louis 53% Chicago ... Kansas City 540 @ “i 57 52% 452K 52% U 82 ry St. Chicago .. Kansas City 80 58457 54 ton 18% 34 “ar St. Louis Chicago ß bh ni ehs ki Chicago oe C8nees sone % 36-85 76 St Louls Chicago Grain had its ups and downs, Be dead and lively by spelis, today, but principally it was either holding its own or better. The downward drift tame shortly after the opening on the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange, and dur- ing that period traders kept off to a degree that gave the pit a holiday air. Towards noon a better feeling devel- oped at all the centers and values stiffened accordingly. Most of tho early selling was of the December con- tract and was led by an operator of the larger caliber, who, at the same time, was a buyer of the current option. Re- a from Chicago to the St. Louis of- ice of Finley Barrell & Co. stated that some of the buying of wheat there was attributed to foreign account, but it was not fully credited as such. September on the be market was lifted 2%c to $1.08, but even at this level the volume of business in it was not large. Corn was the medium of somewhat more extensive trading than for several days, interest in it developing late and on buying power, the result being firm- ness to moderately higher prices. The speculative oats market contin- ued quiet. Early Tone Bearish. There was no mistaking the presence of a positive bearish tone in wheat early, even though it did not carry generally the courage of its con- viction. The volume of early trading was about as small as on any day with in several weeks past, and it was far from impressive at any of the centers During the first few minutes commis- sion houses were executing orders on a moderate scale on both sides, but it was not long before evidence that short selling was the dominant order, with buying at a minimum and there was consequent lull in operations. Subsc- quently the offers also dwindled and the market steadied, with the declines abou: recovered. Minneapolis market ruled comparatively strong. The frost fear that for days has been uppermost in the minds of corn inter- ests and affecting the speculative trade in that grain was again lacking, and uttention centered upon the prospects for further rain over the northern sec tion of the belt. Advices from that re gion were to the effect that the corn crop was still in a stage to require im- munity from frost for about three weeks, and on this line of infurmation there was some buying, but the trading as a whole was narrow and mixed. Wheat arrivals at St. Louls totaled 103,200 du., corn 42,000 bu, and oats 30,600 du. Hay receipts were 675 tons. Heceipts of wheat at Minneapolis were 596 cars, against 606 last year two years ago. Duluth re- cars, against 560 last poe receipts were 446 cars, against 25 last year and 1269 two years ago. Minneapolis stocks of wheat in- creased 415,000 bu in — days. Flour Output Larger. The North western Miller reported that the one output last week in- ee! 4.785 barrels, the total being 370,780 barrels, against 370,805 last year. This week's production is expected to be around 400,000. oomhall cables from Liverpool that Winnipeg and American ease pressure on that mar- ed — ee that this wee quickly followe by steadiness on lighter of- 1 Spot market firm, unchanged, 2 80 th cargo market generally steady; winte ad lower early and later ad- Ni anito * bern So yop d to 1%d igher; Fee henge and In- ages $d higher, with offerings light. There was some li uidation on larger tenders of hard winter, but country markets remain steady, with native wheat moving slowly and rapid ab- sorption. Corn easy, spot and cargo market tending lower, with demand quiet. ash Market 3 7 3 — — to le higher; utet. "We 2 white corn easier, 0 ene on other grades; good nged to mainly higher; ght and demand fair. : Fed La $1 to de- steady mand. Oats unc supply is . apis No, 8 white Potty 4 white, Lud — 2 Sete’ No. 2 rye, Nc. N . N 9 et, = ees Ara | BE. Merchants Kxzchange “ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. SEPTEABER WHEAT. Close. * Last Year. 10814 103 102 0b 95%b 114 DEGEMBER WHEAT. 2 * a % “TiO 06% 3% 95% GR, 9340 4 * 01% 106 MAY WHEAT. oT % 2 7 905 oon 110% SEVY'TEMBER CORN. CORN. 583% 5460 4d 54 ee 56% 57 «a “ST 62 San 52 Ka b MAY CORN, 36 38696 b 574 sua 4% 54 54 38 A ISM asus 544K SEPTEMBER OATS, 33b "6% DECEMBER OATS. GRAIN LIST STRENGTHENS AFTER A MILD EARLY DIP = December Wheat Subjected to Greatest Pressure During Pericd of Unsettlement—Corn Maintains Steady to Firm Tone, but Oats Are Neglected. THURSDAY S ‘COMPARATIVE FUTURE. ‘QUOTATIONS. mo ior Nn 110 107 110 10244» Lila 118 114½a 1165, 100 b Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange: ST. LOUIS, Sept. 16. “rimary Keceipts and Shipments St. Chicago Minneapolis Total primary . — — 2281000 611 611,000 1,008,000 SHIPMENTS. St. Louis Chicago .. Minneapolis Kansas City ..... 2 t Total 1 .1,912.000 585, 000 1,058,000 na Kansas City Cash Grain KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. wheat unchanged to lic higher; $1.08@1.08; No. 3. §1. bg Ve $1.11@1. 13; N Gio 2 white, 69%c: No. yellow, o % ie: No. g. Ge. ae to ke white Rye 88c: hay steady. ‘unchan ,™ — Wool Market Quict, quiet Illinois and E. 400 slightly bur. 25@ 26c : hard burr light fine, 17@22c; heavy fine, clear, 26@27c; do bur., 22c. Western and Texae—Med do dark heavy, e: 240: do fine, light, 12@ 55 kansas and Sou Med 27 geo: LF pose, 13 75 18 cei ae 22 pas 17%e; Wisconsin — — Nebra ch mediu 5240 Align eln Sar 180 heavy ane. Tub-wash BSc; burry, 200 300 short — *. Iowa 1841.0 28 @ 30c 12 — heavy sandy, ta, 8 2 18.— Cash No. 2 hard, No. red WOOL—Littie moving, and the market very but the following quotations are ob- 8. lr. untied or loose, 81@81%4c; low 28c; cir. and br. mxd., 26 4“ 13@1 ＋ — fine good stle.; 204 heavy * 3 it ite: Burry, med., 220 ngore 9, Log tte. lustrous, 2840; burry, 25 ‘ti fay “22g abe STAGE OF RIVER STATIONS. Feet. lage Ta. m.. in Feet. — — 2 — 88 * o s aco — — — 55. ———— — —— N NN S Sn * 275 6. dine No. 11 e . Spet Wheat at lAverpeool. it K . A Few More Ladies Phone Friday morning sad ext how you si wis apres . nternational Life of Saint Louis Are Invited to Enter Our Packar . — * * ee te 83338 FT tet Rainfall, 24 Hours. — 5 5 ct im the 1 2 of ‘lant to duction belt. be expected ere whiten „0. nominal: or twh, . white 1482 e. ts, No. 88e. Rye. (G; timothy, $12.47; la MINNEA 33% c. Cash Le N „ M 00c. 1.02 * $1 : No, 2 %; Sept. tiens are above „ 2 was estimated 2 1.171 . e Weather Bureau issved ‘Owing to the generally this vear's corn cro ern b ere is danger o killing frosts, the occurrence. be ne over and the best ere oe seed Moreover, as corn pny iy rogeible to sec before the rest of RAs 0. x e: ‘Ne 4 mix — fñ—ñ1— pointe — * a x Sie the Coast of Florida’ mi reporte of an — t N pogt n ee N 4 The detailed r or unset lar U cotton “gulet n Sept. * Say By, 8 5 ye ny — seco t forecast of heat the w winter mae — — se ot aie tas Fi ushels, by far the largest « - duced 8 United es say ae Sack PEE phe. made left in it am the a On 3 74% E- X. n No. à white, he; ™, 4 4. 02 > . Chiengo Cash mee CHICAGO. Sept. 3 hard 2 n N No? a T1@TiMe;. Ne. co tag “eRe . — * — Bean Nen a y siioner at — Grain. IIS. Sept. 16. > Wheat. 90 5 94540: t ge: and Pais ran unchanged, ‘ee nt Milwaukee. “fs & WAUKEE on Ne 14. — 15 hard’ Sinker 115 Neu aa Ale 8 h Market at — h. $1. 5 21 e rr — > Apes hard. 12 A. "Sh 88. N. No MISCELLANEOUS - MANKETS be 16.-—Linseed 1 t 1 n AR fides 19 half Diprice: ae bark, oie; n aa We oe See and interest JOHN H. K. BLESSING & co. 400 1 your ol pare = us and let us — Wetines .. e Clean tos — of Teeth Fold Crowns oe eer „ „ „ „„ „ 5 f 0 „6 „6% „„ „ „„ „„ „ „ „ 0 „ %%% „„ „0 — eee „%%% „ „%„%„%„ „„ „ 660 7
Page 22
1 “Pees? and Purr) Lint “Jeff” by.. Bud Fisher. | 8 — ; : “S"Matter W |. “Can You Best H “The Day of Rest” and POST-DISPA II “The Ir Family” by..........--McCardell ~ | “Why Not?”.....-::.:...b) Ketten. A 1e “Bill” E..... Paul Meat. a 5 2 = 25 — l eae 8 — . ˙ w ⁰ ͤůudm . ˙ NEL AT. EP * Oe OE NEES CRE a ae ERR OS ae ee > y, 7 1 — — CT I ———— EE | 1 Tr | 0 * te ti bells vas ) 2 ; | MUTT and JEFF—Jeff Skirmishes for a Pair of Boots! „ 17777. * TOOK PEM (Gee, INGVER sure! mo . | tt ote rip vassal THOUGHT OF THAT.) | ITS A CONCH! : , n ee 1 8 n 1 * * 1 41 Wei. ITI SSE NOVO SAN, MUTT; WHERE } w on. Tue DID You Ge, THE BATTLE FIELD J. GONNA 60 SWELL Sons? GET A PAIR 7 MY SE LF I Got ‘EM 2 UT ir Geer . ee TURKS a t Gor 4 Pair to PIT me ! SAN, Gtaey iT? Suck A ciINcH ' ow nice to meet you!” cried Mrs. ingly gayly. ‘I'm through with my shopping. and I've a taxicab outside. 1 want you to come with me and take 5 8 4 her,” said Mrs. Kittingly. | f Cor be 1:3 Pee > . ’ | _ ' robably lugging around a . a aa 40 | . „ ö ae | ‘ het That sort of women al- 8 eee . MAAN oR ‘> ee an Ne. * does. And 1 do 80 want to talk * 2 B. . * ? aut . — N a mati) . 0 ha PRS 15 7 “i ? , ** . i * ae oe * ~ ¢ 7", ‘ VAN * : : vw. Jou about the children. Dear little N ‘ ‘ kiddies! Ah, what wouldn’t I give to ! | Gear HN ty Ray atte’ Mrs. Kittingly, being adept et sete S MATTER POP? —— ; =e “hi would have been as great ‘Sher ae the joys of mother hood. o are the darlings?” she added, 3 No RABY PADDLING). | RIGHT AWAY tee 3 r aoe ee ENS ROUND FoR THA HE TMES | _ JYAND You DucKED — P Je SN, You 8 f — e UNDER Just LIKE ‘and I was greatly alarmed.”’ a ES Mo * ny didn’t you send for me?” asked ACTUALLY HAD LiKE ME EVERY A DIVER, DIDNT Wire ittngly. “You must naver fail Sea YouR HEAD 7 dan upon mo if her of the little ' — UNDER WATER Gevfs are in Oh, Mrs. arr. You should e 4 ' ? babe woman: a ad glad vou taink so” said Mrs. 5 rr. But childrea are a great care.” But % have them t) love as your on ‘[o have a husband who * vou and devotes himself to you to have had your life biighted rretct as mine has been! Money’ t J i that?” asxed Mrs. Arttirgly in bet’ draiaatic manner. Can ‘t S ess? Nu, if only wurings forry: Ana ant raninds me that the | ck didn't come todev from my sec- end husband's lawyer. Nothing would Wet that man tetter than to know I ite starving Rut 1 would die bef-re x — vole 2 knew that!” \ * . : — 5 = not starving,” said Mrs. by ee ee 2 — 1 n I feel as if I were. Can't you come Copvright, 1916, Press Publishing C to lunchéon with me, please?’ asked 8 iis 4.“ said Mrs. Jarr, | Alverce from a rich man with property. | : bh [He HAS to pay.” If ren 2 oen't, Ane ore comes Ms. |". / 8: suppose oo,” said Mra. Jarr. | A NOTHER way of plumb- 1 1 must be off then,“ said Mrs. But I can appreciate how Mrs. Kit- i 7 ing the Abyse of An We Give : 1 . f 5 We Give vate ] 4 - neiy. “You won't mind it. dear,|timsly feels to know her husband is : ‘ guish is to live next a flat EAGLE U y 4 7 U 1 81 W HAT woman!” and she was well able to afford to give her ten times ee é where there’s a little girl ' BAGLE ee 741 ‘ ae 8 Shea: 4% i * 3 . 1 N E. 5 0 * ; gone. 1 f as much as he does, and doesn't. — y 10 whose mother MAKES her ’ STAMPS : bs . Seve ‘ “Yes.” replied Mrs. Rangle. That's“ . N N practice ‘Monastery Bells” : SIX H & ST. CHARLES 5 Um surprised to see you talking to | an. cea 7 > “person!” said Mrs. Rangie, com- one good thing about marrying a poor and Silvery Waves two : * ae | : man. At least, his wife gets ALL he J : hours each day on an instal- has.” i i] |{ ment plano that needs tun- Phenomenal Sale of Women’s Smartest C d ) V il : And, comforted. by this, te) ing. : s ; : ; — ta a happy ten of = f D vt repe E 8 E, 0 — „ 9 FALL 300 IS ed Organic Waists 2 then set your price; the 0 . . HAD a wonderful drive yester- r —— World will pay it. society ladies must be awful dirty e Woe. if they have to use all that junk ta] Wnat'd you use, the wood or iron?” | " clean themselves with.” asked the golf bug. === Both Were Needed. — i . * DRUGGIST lately received a hur- ried call from a small girl who cement. : = : \ , ; 8 “Liniment and cement? repeated 3 ( = N Saturday 2 : , : =| | = =p" (Sizes 2 to 8, Widths B to E) Striking Ayton styles, some 3 . — | — = . trimmed with lace, embroidery or 83 f 2 S TYLES smocked; all with long sleeves and Taking No Chances. 5 i — = convertible or roll collars. An in- 5 MEN's FINE SUTrs F N cresy surron | Scmeroaenorsa aces \t | 2 Se if N ji) newest style ideas arriving daily” Light and heavy weights, PLAIN TOE BUTTON | to be added. ‘You'll recognize the | 0 ys u nature of the values at a -A. N $ | ° f 5 = ö 3 gee fiance = | 5 5 N per e 8 | ; —in Fall and Winter weight—sizes 35, 36, 37 a : ay Z f 5 | “BABY DOLL” BUTTON 4 Friday mae ek | ae of ia and 88 only—left from our fine lines that sold up to $26—-rare bargain for you if you can wear one of these sizes HESE are all in ood dark colors—look like worsteds and will give extra good service; as they can eaSily be washed and ironed—special at Vice WS \\ SOG] «= “BABY DOLL” LACE Hats Special—Men’s Palm Beach Pants, 1 85 N i ENGLISH LOW HEEL ~~ LEATHERS PATENT LEATHER GUNMETAL CALF CLOTH TOP frimmed............ COMBINATIONS ; | Boy ~ 0 Reall Boys’ Knickers Bo s Wash Suits. \ W | ally a wonderful array of the season’s newest: footwear creations. NEW. Fall terns—with Al boys) Wash Suits, 75 7 We want to open dur enlarged Sub- 13 ) (4 ( way Department with a phenomenal 0 for Friday at. 0 — SASS 5 Men's Blue Serge Pants Boys’ Over alls r 0 MADE of blue weight for Fall 2. denim, with wear — thoroughly three pockets—35c well made values—a bargain value-giving event and induced a noted Eastern manufacturer of ex- : 1 | clusive women 's $3.00 shoes to make Boys Stockings | Ly | | 1800 pairs of boots at a wonderful AST black Stock- | 2 \ price-concession. The lots are large, | ings — N but your early attendance ussures k and gi | NE ris—fine and ; : : 1 best choice and quick service. er : a | 8a ae 7 2 6 to 10 —at a ** A $3.00 values, 82 00 * equal 8 “If you see it in @ Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE. choice g.. + city at | : Se . d ee bs, 4 ra f 3 N 8 ee 8 Gh ee a 2 7 yah, . — — — — eee en e S Ce cme BERS — n ex he 5 ‘og > ; * 72 ö 7 5 2 * * 1 2 q * > fo 2 . 8 ‘CHOICE OF ANY SUMMER - i 1 5 * x “ 5 * i : 8 af is e en i on 33 1 „„ „„er e ee e e e ee ee e ee „ h Re 4 f eg E