St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 21, 1915

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- Farm Ads ~ Only " Evening Paper in St. Louis With Alssociated Press News Service. Rega the pre an appgired VOL. 68. NO. 32. ST.LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915—22 PAGES. | “NIXONLJONES FIRE Webster Groves - Resident Says Confessed Arson Pro- moter Remarked to Him That “There'll Be More \Fires Pretty Soon.” » Baker Also Declared, Accord- Herbert O. Baker of Webster Groves, ‘confessed arson promoter, was a spec- tator at the fire in the Nixon-Jones Printing Co. plant,,215 Pine street, Sat- uréay night, Sept. 4, ac@ording to infor- mation which has been received by Cir- eult Attorney Harvey, and according to Baker's statement, in reply to ques- tions of the Circuit Attorney and city detectives. He maintains that he was there as a casual spectator. Thomas Donworth, former Town Mar- shal of Webster Groves, in a signed statement to the Circuit Attorney and ’ ‘Wire Department officials, told of seeing Beker at the fire, and quoted remarks which, Donworth said, Baker made at that time, and which seemed strange to Donworth. This was one week before Baker’s arrest and confession, in the Christen bellows plant case of attempt-/ ed incendiarism. _Donworth said he was standing at Broadway and Chestnut street, listening + toa woman speaker on the Courthouse | when Baker passed in his auto- FAIR, WITH SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATU RES. GB. Mecsseccces .--5110 ™m.- cocccecs Ot G. Mscccéceccessc@Bil ~ mm. eeeeeeeeere a. Ts ocodecsctiese 12 noon.. s460eneedenue hs Mhcevcseksovcce BP Wheccescvcsvesee Yesterday’s Temperatures. High, 73 at 3 p. m. Low, 52 at 12 midnight, Hamidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 74 per cent; at 7.a .m. today, 91 per cent. Early risers shivered on their way to work this morning, with the temperature down to 47 at 6 o'clock. Although it was a little se- vere on palm beaches and the few remaining straw. hats looked frostbitten, the weather ‘was a pleasing change from the heat of last week. Sept. 21 is half- way between the longest and the shortest days of the year and is supposed to be the time when real fall weather begins. Apparently it has arrived on schedule Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and continued cool to- night; tomorrow fair, with slowly cising temperature. Missouri—Fair tonight, tomorrow increas- ing cloudiness, with rising temperature. Illinois—Fair and continued cool tonight, with frost in north and central portions, temorrow fair, with slowly rising tempera- ture. Stage of the river: 28.7 feet; a rise of .2 of a foot. MOBERATE TEMPERATURE FOR A FEW DAYS AND THEN WARMER Fair First Haif of Week Beginning ' Temorrow, With Showers Likely to Follow. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—The Weath- er Bureau's forecast for the week be- ginning tomorrow follows: Plains States and Upper Mississippi RoW i, PALM BEACH? Valley—Fair; moderate temperatures the first half of the week, although frosts are probable Wednesday in the Upper Mississippi Valley; warmer and unset- tled by the middie of the week, with scattered showers. The latter part of and said, “Hello, Tom; Tidd’s}the week generally fair. “ is all ed ou pone He is the Mayor of vane Groves. Tells of Baeker’s Remarks. As they. looked on, Donworth says, Bakér remarked, “It'll. be a total loss, and it’ll be paid. There'll be some more fires pretty soon, Boon afterward, Donworth said, Bak- er introduced W. B._ Haley, an, insur- ance adjuster, with offices in the Pierce Buliding, and invited Haley and Don- worth to ride to the West End with him. ‘Donworth declined, but Haley went along. A statement from Haley. as to this outing, is on file at Fire De- t headquarters. bee gaid Baker seemed exhilarated, and that he exclaimed, referring to the downtown are “Let her burn, let her burn!. She'll all be paid for!” The grand jury has thus far re- ceived evidence relating to the in- tended fire at the Christen plant, Sept. 11, and to the burning: of the Bonfig Decorating Co., July 24, together with some _ testimony about a conspiracy to burn the Shel- ley-Gould Grocer Supply Co. It was for the purposes of the latter plot, se detectives have learned, that the * in the employ of arson pro- 2 moters stenciled the word “pickles” on penes containing cans of explo- oe " yidee-toete fire confit it wes ied today, will be taken up by the ) jury. tomorrow. The reason for yuir Be the finding, by firemen, es and gasoline barrels in = nt authorities are still trying to get re © AD of one of these -knewn to the authorities aB’ “the man from: the country,” is being sought. C. Bauer, who sold to this man the four barreis which were later hauled to the: ‘Chirsten Bellows plant, has given we yoy a description of the man, who ig believed not to be one of the : en Mata “torches” now under bond. ; ; 4A further hunt also will be made tor the rendézvous of the “torches,” sand for wagons used in their work. “he a Griven by the “man from the as described by Bauer, — ‘Ohio Valley. ca Gulf States—Generally fair; mod- - temperatures throughout as Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Fair and cool the first half of the week; prob- ‘ably frosts in exposed places in the The latter half of the week warmer and cloudy; probably lo- cal showers. — Region of Great Lakes—Fair and cool the first half of the week; probably heavy. frosts Wednesday and Thursday. Latter half of the week warmer and unsettled, with probably occasional showers. Rocky Mountain and Plateau Regions —Generally fair; normal temperature except that showers are probable about the middle of the week in the northern Rocky Mountain region. “FURNACE” BURGLAR LATEST TYPE IN NEWSTEAD DISTRICT Intruders Enter Basement end Reach First Floor by eVisconnecting Heat Pipe. “Furnace”. burglars are the lateat type with which the police of the New- stead Avenue District have to deal. The patrolmen of the district felt re- Heved when the “flashlight” burglar, who had bothered them for a month, was landed behind the bars yesterday morning, but their joy was short-lived, for the “furnace” burglar turned up in the afternoon. At the home of Frank W. Hixson, bréker, 4350 West Morgan street, in the absence of the family, between 2 and 4 p. m., burglars, after ‘“jimmying’”’ their way into the basement, reached the floor above by disconnecting a fur- nace pipe and removing the floor reg- iste: in the front hall. They took $13.2 from a child’s bani. 100 Lincolh pennies and a collectjon of souvenir coins. CONVICTED AS SPY London Courtmartia Sentences Her te 10 Years in Jail—Man te Be Shei. . LONDON, Sept. 21—Two more spies have been convicted by courtmartial. Official announcement was made today that a man and woman German or- igin, whose names were not given, were found guilty yesterday of attempting to communicate information concerning the fleet. . The man was sentenced to be shot. The woman, who is said.to have been under the influence of fhe man, was sen- tenced to 10 years in jail. permitted to appeal. Both’ will be OWEN, COLLECTOR | OF WATER RAILS, MAY LOSE POSTION City Collecter Koeln Says He Is Now on Enforced Vacation Because of Broken Pledge. DECISION ON HIS RETURN Principal in Feud With Water _ Rates Assessor, Burton. Is Ac- “ cused of Intemperance: City Collector Koeln told a Post-Dis- patch reporter today that John’ B. Owen, collector of water rates in his office, was taking an enforced vacation of 20 days at West Baden, Ind., and that unless, upon his return he should be able to explain three days’ absence from his office last week, the vacation would be permanent. . Owen-has been one of the principals in the Burton-Owen feud, going on at the city hall for several months. Bur- ton is Assessor of Water Rates, and Owen, who formerly worked under Bur- ton in the water rates office, was made Collector of Water Rates under: Collec- ter Koeln when the new charter went into effect. As Collector of Water Rates, Owen frequently found fault with the bills made out by Burton's department. When Burton discharged Jamies F. Duross, one of his clerks, who had taken the -effi- ciency examination against Burton for appointment as Assessor of Water Rates and had finished,with a higher grade than Burton, Owen promptly gave Du- ross employment in his office. He also employed Charles Specht and another clerk discharged by Burton. Koeln said’ today that the three em- ployes taken over by Owen from Bur- ton’s office had been laid off Sept. 15 by him, as he had no further work for them to do. Took Temperance Pledge. _,Collector Koeln said that Owen took a emperance pledge as a condition of his employment in the Collector's of- fice as .chiéf of the water division. One should resigri if he violated it. Koeln said that Owen reported for duty last Thursday, but a little later, said he was going home, as he did not feel well. Owen lives at 4248 Flora boule- vard. He did not return to the office for work Friday or Saturday, and Col- lector Koeln made an investigation which resulted in Owen being callea into his office Monday morning for rep- remand. Collector Koeln accused Owen of hav- ing violated his temperance pledge, and of not having kept his word to resign. “This office owes you a 20-days’ vaca- tion,’’ Collector KoéiIn told Owen. “You will now take the 20-days’ vacation, and at the end of that time I will let you know whether it will be permanent. It certainly will be, unless you are able to give a satisfactory explanation of your three days’ absence from duty.” —~ Checked Up Burton’s Bilis. Collector Kdeln said that he had been accused of inspiring the Owen,-Burton feud to embarrass Mayor Kiel] and the administration. He said that he had had merely checked Save the public the turning to Burton's bills corrected. Owen has been a political factor in St. Louis for 30 years. Many years ago he was a lieutenant of Chauncey Ives Fil- ley, when Filley was Republican boss. He has been identified with different po- litical movements and factions at’ vari- ous times, and often has been the storm center of stirring fights between rival politicians. During most of the time he has managed to. keep himself in a com- fortable pglitical job, at a aves salary. CROWN PRINCESS TO AID OTHER - MOTHERS OF WAR CHILDREN Issues Abpea te Well-to-Do Women to Join in Helping Those Whose Husbands Are in Army. BERLIN, Sept. 21 (by wireless to Say- rVille).—The Crown Princess+-Cecilie is- sued the following appeal today on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, says the Overseas New Agency: “After having basked in the sunshine of God's grace through the birth of my war daughter, I heartily wish to assist women without means who have borne children during the war and whose hus- bands are in the army. “Therefore, I appeal to all German women who also have been blessed with war children afd whose means are suf- ficient, to join me in this work of neighborly love.”’ A daughter was born to the German Crown Princess at Berlin on April § last. - FIRE TRAPS FIFTY MINERS Cage in English Colliery Burns—200 Men Escape by Emergency Exit. NUNEATON, England. Sept. 21.— Fifty miners were cgught in Exha}) colliery by a fire today. The cage employed to bring workmen to the surface was destroyed by the flames. Two hundred men escaped through ah emergency shaft. Ten bodies have been recovered. Pp Burton’s bills to nconvehfence of re- office to have their That touring car may be sold with ofthe terms of the pleqge Was that he | no interest in starting rows, and that, he’ 4 Continued on Page 2, Column 1. HAYS: AND ORGAN 3 FINED §250 EACH N'FRANEUPCASE , Man Accused by Wife of Trying | to Compromise Her and Other | Man Do Not Testify. INCIDENT. AT PLANTERS | Mrs Hays Tells Court. How She, Went There on ‘“Hopper’s”’ | ‘ . Invitation, Found Hays There. William T. Hays, manager of Scullin-Gallagher Iron and Steel ie if and Phillip J. Organ, material inspector) for the Rock Island Railroad, were, fined 5250 each by Judge Hogan in po- lice court today on the charge of dis- , turbing the peace of Hays’ wife, Mrs. | Nella Hays of 642 Clark avenue, Web-! ster Groves, by enticing her to Organ’s | room at the Planters Hotel Sunday, night. f , vagrancy which she brought at Clayton | against Hays. Then Organ was called ' to the telephone, she said, and his an- | swers aroused her suspicions, so that she decided to leave. On opening the door, she relates, she saw her husband lying on a bed in a room across the hall. She rushed to him, erying: “Why, Billy, you did. come, didn’t you?’ Then another man stepped from behind the door and Hays introduced him as a detective, she said. “‘T've got the goods on you,’ she said Hays exclaimed. ‘I’ve got what I've paid for, and I'm going to use it in my divorce suit.’” Mrs. Hays said that an excited session of two hours and a half followed, during which Hays declared that if she didn't give up her home and dismiss the va- grancy charge, she said, he would ex- pose her misconduct, as he called it, that he put his arm about Miss Koch, ‘not @o much as a special demonstration of affection, as a matter of “more or less habit.”” He said there was no great secret about their engagement and it wouldn’t be a matter of surprise if he absentmindedly put his arm around her at any time. He did say he thought it too bad that a good, respectable girl should be caused the embarrassment re- sulting from the circumstances of his arrest. Miss Koch could not be reached for a statement. BOOZE TO 60, ON WATER WAGON Suspended Sentence for Washington Man Whe Did Net Sea Family WASHINGTON, Sept. 2%.-—Charles Booze today was sentenced to.J] months and 2 days’ imprisonment failure to support his wife and children. Sentence was suspended when he prom- ised to support his family and go on the | water wagon - VELED PROPHET ‘MAID AND FIANCE EMPL Miss Dana Gillen and Oliver ‘Mollman Try Twice to Ob- tain License to Marry. sx FHiow Miss Dana’ Gillen, daughter of Mrs. G. F. Gillen of 1238 St. Louis ave- nue, East St. Louis, chosen a maid of honor for the Veiled Prophet's ball this year, attempted to elope a week ago last night with Oliver Molimam a nephew of Mayor Moliman of East St. Louis, became known today outside of her immediate circle of friends, in which i: has been whispered for several days. "Miss Gillen, while admitting she was engaged to Mollman,*denied to a Post- Dispatch reporter that she had tried to elope. But young Mollman, who is a clerk in the Illinois State Bank in East St. Louis, admitted it. As Moliman told it, Miss Gillen, who is 19 years old, decided to go to the home of Miss Blanche Jackson, a friend, of 33826 Bond avenue, to stay a few days. She said nothing to her mother about her intended visit, but took cloth- ing with her. Mi#és Jackson and her brother, Louis, called for her in an au- tonwbile. They drove to Mollman’s home and he got into the machine., Mollman said that after they had driv- en about town until after 9 o'clock, Migs Gillen became frightened when = she thought of having left home without telling her mother. She was advised to return home, Mollman said, but she said she was afraid. Decided toe Get Married. “We decided to get married away,” Molilman said. He said they drove to the home of Leon Smith, marriage license clerk in East St. Louis. Smith had retired and his wife told them that he would not issue a license until morning. They telephoned to the marriage license office in St. Louis. A night watchman told them the office would not be open until morning. Having failed in their two attempts to get a marriage license, they agreed that Miss Gilleh should go to Miss Jack- son’s home. On the way there Moll- mah induced her to return to her own home, and the automobile was started for the Gillen residence. A block from it Miés Gillen hanged her mind and went back to the Jackson home. Sho remained there until the next day, when she returned home. Miss Gillen was indignant when asked about the proposed elopement. She said she had not been away from home the night mentioned, and that she had not right Da eennmemna SE URLS _ ARIA MOBILIZE Raa Bombard Servia Declares Bulgarian Frontier a War Zone as Germans Belgrade TEUTONS OPENING AWAY . FOR THEIR “STEAM ROLLER” ate” They Are Expected in Berlin to Follow Old Ore saders’ Route in Sending Armies Threugh ~ Bulgaria — Defenders of Vilna Be- lieved to Have Escaped. — . ae . sAZ? "P24 ie By Associated Press. tary forces in Bulgaria, effective re aby WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—General mobilization of all mili- today, for the purpose of armed neutrality, has been ordered by the Bulgarian government. Offi: vianl announcement of this order was communicated by the govern ment to Mr. Paneretoff, the Bulgarian Minister here. district a war zone.’’ frontier and that German and Austro- Hungarian trdops have been concentrat- ed since a certain date along the Servi- an border. ALLIES INDIGNANI It aleo..jq,..peported. that Bulgarian} troops are concentrated near the Servian | AT BULGARIA’S ACT| stabithiatiiiee ih Sbindéabans te troduces Another Complication Into Tense Balkan Situation. PARIS, Sept. 21—Dispatches from So- fia, Bulgaria, announcing the mobiliza- tion there of troops made up of resi- dents of Macedonia, have caused an- other complication to be introduced in the Balkan situation, which already was tense, through the presentation by the entente allies of the joint note requir- ing Bulgaria to define her attitude. The mobilization of Macedonians has caused surprise and indignation in official and diplomatic cireles here, as it is declared that the whole purpose of the present negotiations between the allies and Bul- garia and Servia is to determine wheth- er Macedonia belongs to, Bulgaria or Servia. 50,000 Masedontans Seid to Have Joined Buigarian Colors. SOFIA, Sunday, Sept. 19, via Berlin and wireless to Sayville, N. Y.—It is learned that the number of Macedonians who joined the Bulgarian colors cn Fri- day is about 50,000. From reliable sources it is reported that traffic on Bulgarian railroads hat been suspended temporarily. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 21.—Leaders of the opposition have obtained from King Ferdinand assurances that Bulguria is absolutely free from any obligations’ t% either of the belligerent groups and that the fullest attention is being given by Bulgaria to the proposals of the Tripie Entente and Central Powers alike. This. in addition to being the wish of the op- position, also is the desire of the gen- eral public. The opposition leadera were assured that the Government had absolutely no intention to rupture the pour parilers. which are still going on with both groups of belligerents, and that the Gov. ernment would not undertake anything without studying the situation carefully GERMANS SHELL SERVIAN CAPITAL BERLIN, Sept. 21, by wireless to Sayville — ‘It is sabia from the Balkans,” says the Overseas News Agency, “(hat fii Servian Government has declared the Serbo-Bulgarien | bridge heéd whence the new roller” can be started. Just crossing will be attempted is Crusaders’ Reute The shortest route to would lead through the northeastern ay of Servia, where barely 30 miles af Ser- vian territory intervenes between Bulgarian and Hungarian borders. difficult mountainous country, the sence of railroads and the the Rumanian frontier, however, speak in favor of the old route of ers farther to the west, through the broad and fertile Moravia Valley. — Through this valley runs roads and « railway line to Bulgaria and This railway reaches the Danube at a acme i A GENE AAG ee

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Russians not only have destroyed L%, ‘s for possession of the fords over “the Viliya continues,” the statement “vs. “In their encounters with the s the Russians continuously show Ah r high military virtues and maintain ‘4 demanor of calm confidence in circunt- ft ' of extreme gravity. the Stokhold region on the Kovel the Russians @islodged the én- aha wes Railway nat, Rowiscse, t Ro north of Lutsk, our cav- .ainy charged the Austrians and pursyed yey versts (a verst is two-thirds of a mile), sabering many and taking 200 qvrisoners, Another Russian mounted . min, having discovered the enemy re. .tteating from Kivertsy to Lutsk, also. herged and put them to flight, taking five officers and 600 men prisoners, be 6, fheld kitchens and a band of imu- _steians. - “Having occupied the forest of Jaros- Jagich, southeast of Lutsk, the Russians captured two machine guns, two officers and 10 men. In a bayonet fight at vepulsed the enemy from the bridge. m the region north of Kremenetz “in the course of their operations, the The withdrawal of the Russians from Vilia@ ea#.ward, instead of southward, fs authoritatively interpreted here as ‘Gnas Seriously to impede the Russtfar i BA Passing Oshmiany and Soly, Rvssians are now battling for cross- ings over the Viliya. River under condi-. tions regarded as favorable. The Ger- % i in ult have occupied ter- a Wty only ah te as the Murcchank : River. , culverts and tunnels along Walircad line, but the road itselr, ® it passed through the marshes. ig med the Germans are opgra:-' three divisions, Dvinsk, Lida and echho, aiming at a general junc- ‘St Minsk with forces from Slonim. « ao Es Bae oe ev. a % Piritish Steamers Are Sunk; ‘Their LGQNDON, Sept. 21.—Announcement is a@e that the British steamer Horden ii deen sunk (presumably by-a subma- The crew was lanied. The Hor- > LONDON, Sept. 21.—Latest reports wm. the Vilna fighting zone indicate het the Russian army has escaped the Mar which Field Marshal von Hinden- @ threw about it. By cavairy raids, + br Mant as the famous coups of Btu- * @nhd Sheridan in the American Civil , & sCreen of German horsemen @bout both flanks of the re- Russians and stood astride their It now ars to be probable, however, that pete enciréling forces are too weak to aé es py The simul! movement by Prince eopok and Field Marshal von Mack- wen have not resulted in the expected VWanee, especially by the latter, who aw s. Sa ae Re ! | SS ~ ™~ ‘= s > SS. ¥ ht > ‘., WRASSE LAQQOy NSS “ —~ ss X\ ~ ~ » OS SS ~ ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘A Vif, . ~. Ss SS ~ » Se Saas ie R . . ~~ ‘ ~~ . . ~s . . ‘ . . 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Hit seStecetuenet RROWS indicate important Servian railrodil cities that are under bombardment today and atso ‘the shortest distance across Servia from Hungary to Bulgaria. probable the Germans will elect to go by Bulgaria and Semendria because a fine railroad leads from those cities direct to Constantinople. : Though the'latter ie but 30 miles, it is’ g BRITISH DEBT AT END OF YEAR 0 BE $11,000,000-000 Chancellor of Exchequer Urges Large Increase in Taxes and . Duties to Meet Deficit. LONDON, Sept. 21.—Reginald MeKe.- na, Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his budget speech today estimated that the Government’s revenue for the current year would be £272,000,000 ($1,360,000,000) and the expenditure would reach £1,590,- 000,000 ($7,950,000,000). The dead weight of debt at the close of the financial year would be £2,20,000,- 000 ($11,000,000,000), he estimates. Tax on Munition Makers. McKenna. proposed an addition of 40 per cent to the existing income tax and the taxation of all incomes of $630 or more. The present minimum is $800. The Chancellor also proposed an in- ‘crease in the duty on sugar to $2.24 per hundredweight. An allround increase of ® per cent in the duty on tea, cof- fee. chicory, tobacco, dried fruits and “ther articles was suggested, and also increase of 100 per cent on patent ‘icines, heavy tax on the profits of manu- ‘atiurers of war supplies also was pro- posed by the Chancellor. Fifty per cent vf all War profits above the amount as- seesed for the income tax last year will be eubject to a special tax, which works ovt at @ per cent of the profits. Mc- iKKenna estimated the revenue from this source in a full year at $150,000,000, Anothes source of revenue is to be an increase in postal rates, which 1s expected to bring $4,950,000. The Chancellor plans to abolish the half-penny postage and to impore addi- tional charges on telephone and tele- graph messages. A tax of 331-3 per cent ad valorem on all imported motor cars, bicycles, moving picture films, clocks, watches, musical instruments, plate class and Kets also was put forward by § the ‘ Unprecedented Burdeus. It took McKenna nearly two hours to reveal the secrets of his budget and his proposed methods of meeting the enormous commitments arising from tifa war. His opening sentence, howevei, left no doubt as to the drastic charac- j ter of the measures he was to recom- mend. ‘I must ask the House,”’ he-said, “to sanction great and unprecedented bur dens. I am confident that if the pro- posed taxes are assented to by the House they will be accepted by the country.” “Our national weaith is greai,”” he continued, ‘“‘and this debt will not crip- ple our resources, but we must not over- look the strain which such an expendi- ture will impose on our sources of sup It will be nevessary to borro x * > s SO British megalithic monv- been sold at auction for to ©. H. B. Chubb, an English. the: remains of a great in England, is on | itshire. It consists rele of vast stones, nearly nGw prostrate, which orig. . Ee NEGRO, SHEDDING CLOTHES AS HE RUNS, ELUDES 200 PURSUERS Dashes Into Crowd tn Union Station of Stealing a Suit. At least 200 persons joined in a chase after a negro in the vicinity of Union Station last night, and a policefhan heightened the excitement by firing sev- eral shots in the air. The negro was acctised of stealing a suit of clothes from the store of Thom- as J. Martin, 1720 Market street, and when he started to run, Martin anil the policeman attempted to head bim off at Seventeenth stréet. The negro jumped a fence and ran through the yard of the Excelsior Brewery, Seventeenth and Market streets. He dropped the stoler. suit as he ran and then began shedding his own garments. A hat and coat belonging to the negr® were picked up by a private watchman who had joined in the chase, and later a vest matching the coat was found by another of the growing crowd of pur- suers. As the negro dropped his gar- ments he increased his speed and whe: he finally reached Union Station, he was a half block ahead of his pursuers The crowd followed him down the Eighteenth street steps of the station and into the midway, which was fairly well filled with travelers. ; When the cruwd of pursuers disen- tangled themselves from the crowd of travelers the negro had disappeared. BRYAN WILL CALL ON THE PRESIDENT; MISSION SECRET He Asked for Conference Tomorrow; May Discuss Peace Trip to Europe. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—William J. Bryan will confer tomorrow with President Wilson. The engagement was made today at the White House at Bryan's request. It will be the first time the two have met since Bryan quit the Cabinét. What. they will discuss was not disclosed. Official Washington, how- ever expects that they will discuss the recent proposal that Bryan go to ACTRESS AND RICH MAN FOUND DEAD IN AN APARTMENT Heads of Both Victims of Tragedy in Memphis Crushed and Throats Cut. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 21.—Miss Mar- garet Favar, ‘an actress from Portland, Ore., and J. C. Crowell, manager of th: Buckeye Cotton Oil Co., of Greenwood, Miss., are believed by the police to have been murdered early today in an apart- ment on Poplar avenue, where the wom- an had lived for three months as Mrs. F. D. Tomkins. The bodies of the two were found by firemen when they broke open a bedroom door. The woman Was lying on her face in bed. Her throat had been slashed, her temple crushed by a blow with a hammer. and her body mutilated and burned. The man was found just outside the bedroom, with his throat cut and his head crushed. His clothes were on fire. The police at first believed the woman had been killed by Crowell and that he had killed himself, but later develop- ments revealed that she had lived at the apartment with a man who was also a resident of Greenwood. Crowell was wealthy and his wife and child reside in Greenwood. He came t> Memphis last Thursday night, and th: police believe that the other man fol- lowed him here. s SF ee EE 8 eee FATHER DAVID $, PHELAN INA CRITICAL CONDITION Venerable Pastor of Our Lady of? Kurope to talk peace and urge at- ceptance of his peace commission treaty by Gepmany and also Bryan’s announced opposition to any increase in thé national defenses. It has been reported in administration circles that Bryan will use his wide influence in Congress to oppose the President’s national defense program if it contemplates any material in- creases. Some observers believe the President will outline to Bryan plans of such a nature as to command the | support of the noted pacificist and thus put the united strength of the Demotratic party behind them. HENRY FORD TO SEE DANIELS Auto Man Expected te Teli His Submarine Pian. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Henry Ford of Detroit will see Secretary Daniels at the Navy Department next Wednesday. ‘It is understood that he wants to talk about a plan he has evolved for a small submarine. FOR CATARRH BASY TO MAKE AND CosTs” LITTLE. About ane Catarrh is such an insidious disease and has become #0 prevalent during the past few years that its treatment should be understooag by all. . Science has fully proved that Catarrh i@ & constitutional disease and therefore ‘fequires a constitutional treatment. Sprays,.inhaiers, saiveg and nose douches seldom if ever give iasting benefit and often drive the disease further down the air Passares and into the lungs. if you have Catarrh or Caétarrhal deaf- aess or head holses, go to your drug- @ist and cet one ounce of Parmint tdeuble strength). Mount Carmel and Noted Editor of Western Watchman. The Rev. Father David 8S. Phelan, editer of the Western Watchman and pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mceygnt Carmel, is critically ill of kid- ney trouble in St. John’s Hospital, with little chance for his recovery, it is stated. Father Phelan is 74 years old and has been a priest for 52 years and an editor for 50 years. As editor he has heen involved in controversies with Archbishops, Bishops and Apostolic Del- egutes of his own church, with Prot- estant divines and editors and sécular publications. The most recent of his controversies, attracting wide attention, were with his fellow priests over the tango, which he défended and for which he was re- buked by Archbishop Glennon, and with Bishop Schrembs of Toledo, over civic anc theological subjects. ea ee eR ee NERVOUS EXHAUSTION Irritability, oversensitiveness, a disposition to worry over trifles, headache, dizziness—these are symp- tome of nervous exhaustion, neuras- thenia. Very often thé patient feels best and brightest at night. agems te bring no refreshment, the nervous system fails to recuperate. This dis- tressing condition is caused by worry more often than by any other’ one thing. Overwork and worry invite the disorder. The treatment is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, a nonr- alcoholic tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood the treatment must be directed’ toward building up the bleed. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and with aa —* of the diet have. pro the greatest of neurasthenia. “FIX ZING ST. LOUSA William Simon 4nd Btias S. Gatch Testify at Anti-Trust Hearing Opened Here. © Denial that there is a combination of zinc smelting companies which fix the price to be paid for zinc in Missouri was made today by William Simon of 661 Waterman avenue, assistant man- ager of the American Metal Co., and Elias 8. Gatch of Westminster place, president. and treasurer of the Granby - Mining and Smelting Co., in their testimony at an anti-trust inquiry conducted at the Planters Hotel by Lee B. Ewing, Assistant Attorney-General. The inquiry was instituted by Attor- ney-General Barker under authority of the Supreme Court to determine if there is sufficient evidence of the existence of a smelters’ combine to justify insti- tuting a suit in qto warranto to oust. the companies from. the State. Ore producers in the Joplin district complained to the Attorney-General that prices were fixed by the smielters. The first hearings were held in Joplin last week, but the producers, who filed the complaints, are said to have given the Attorney-General very little assistance. Little evidence of thé existence of & smelting trust has. been produced. Priee Agreement Denied. Simon, the first witness, said‘his com- pany eOntrolled the American Ziric and Chemical Co,, the Bartlesville Zinc Co. and several others. He denied there was an agreement arong smeliers as to prices. He said his company purchased most of its ore on long-time contracts, but that it oft- en bought in the open market. The market prices, he said, were fixed by the law of supply and demand, and the price of labor and many items en- tered into the fixing of prices, Assiviant Attorney-General Dwing un- successfully attempted te obtain an ad- tnission from him that the prices offered wee arbitrary, and were not based un actual vaies at specific times. Simon denieu this, Fimon explained that a difference in the market prices as quoted by mining and zinc trade papers and the Asso- ciated Press was probably due to a quotation by some of spot prices and by others of average prices. Testimony of Gatch. Gatch testified that the price of zinc ore was governed entirely by the law o. supply and demand. He said that this year the export trade had been mucl: heavier and that prices were higher than in former years. . The Assistant Attorney-General quot- ed statistics to show that in a specifi: period of 18 days in 1914 there were onl. 78 tons of@spelter exported, and tha: during the first 18 days of September, this year, the exports amounted to 6173 tons. It is expected that more than twenty representatives of smelting interests wil! testify. ———— Mrs. Hays -Tells Court Story of Hotel “Frame- Up’ Continued from Page One. with “Hopper.” If’ she agreed, on the cther hand, he would suppress what had happened at the hotel, she declared h? promised. She said that she compelled both Hays and Organ to admit that her meeting with the latter was a ‘“‘frame* up.” : ‘On cross-examination Mrs. Hays testi- fied that she took thfée intoxicating drinks at Faust’s restaurant, but none ay her home. Organ, she said, remained at her home about arfhour Friday night and talked of a plan for bringtng about a reconciljation with her husband. Henry Shields of 8x) Skinker road, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Hays, testified that Hays called him on the telephone about 5 p. m. Sunday and told him he had heard Mrs. Hays was at the Plant- ers Hotel with a man. He said Hays asked him to go with him to the hotel and rent a. room opposite the one Mrs. Hays was supposed to be in, so that they might watch her. After receivirig this message, Shields said, he called up Hopper at the Pianters Hotel, as Hays had told him the man with Mrs. Hays had registerei under that name. Shields said Hopper. over the telephone, told him he did not know Mrs. Hays and had not gone to the hotel to meet her. Says “Mrume-Up” Wan Admitted. Hays left the defendant's seat and stood at the rafi while Shields was tes- tifying, so that he could hear better. hausted men on the firing line after is days and nights of uninterrupted f.ghting. e , “During this breathing space,” says Gen. Hamil.on. “T realized that we had now nearly reached the limit of what could te attained, mingling initiative with surprise. The enemy was as much in possession. of my numbers and dis- positions as I was of his first-line defense. Th eopposing fronts stretchéa paraliel from the sea to the strait, and there was little Scope left for tactics Which bring fresh battalions against the lines of unbrokén barbded wires. Siege warfare Was soon bound to su- persede maneuver battles in tie open.” In preparation for this the British ccmmanéder tells how he divided the front into four sections, then described ‘be fitful fighting up to May 18 when the Turks made a most violené assault om the Britith positions with forces estimated at* 90,000, under command of the German Field Marshal Sinan von Sanders himself. But the British held firm, leaving upward of 2000 ‘‘urks dead within open view of the trenches. “The next four days,” the account says, “‘were chiefly remarkeble for cerrying through negotiation& for the suspension of arms, which actually took place on. May 24. sentiment and medical sdience were in favor of the removal of the dead ahd iwounded, arrangements with representa- tives of Essad Pasha were finally ef- fected. “The negotiations resulted in a suspen- sion of‘arms from 7:30 a: m. to 4:30 p. m. May #,’’ continues the report. ‘‘The burial of the dead was finighed at 3 p. m. Some 3000 Turkish dead were removed or buried ih the area between the epposing lines. The whole of these were WWlled on or since May 138.” Gen. Hamilton fails to state how many British wére buried, but says that both efdes Observed the ethics of the situa- tion to the letter. Feverish intermittent fighting during the remainder of May is described, cul- minating in a general attack on the Turkish positions on June 4, which net- ter a considerable gain, but was a costly affair. : “From the date of this battle to the end of June,’’ the British comma says, “incessant attacks and counter at- tacks, which so gritvously swelled our lists of casualties, had been caused by the determination of the Turks to regain the ground they had lost—this determi- nation clashing against our firm resolve to continue to increase our holding. Severe Daily Eacounters. “Several of these daily encounters would have been the subject of a sep- arate dispatch in the campaigns of my youth and middle age, but with due re- gard to proportion, they cannot even so much as be mentioned here. “During the whole period under re- view, the efforts and expedients where- by the great army had its: wants sup- plied upon a wilderness have, I believe, been breaking world_records, The coun- try is* broken, mountainous, arid, void of supplies. The water fo in these areas occupied by our forces is quite inadequate to their needs. The only practicable beaches are small, cramped breaks in impracticable lines of cliffs. With the wind in certain quarters no sort of landing is possible. “The wastage by the bombardment and wreckage of lighters and small craft led to crisis after crisis in our carrying capacity, whilst over every single beach plays fitfully throughout each day devastating shell fire at me- dium ranges. ‘Through such a situation appeared enemy submarines. On may @ ali transports had to be dispatched to Mu- dros for safety; thenceforth men, stores, guns and‘ horses had to be brought from Mudros, a distance of @ miles, In the fleet sweepers and other small and shallow craft less vulnerable to subma- rine attack. Every danger and every difficulty was doubled.” AND FOOD FERMENTATION By = Stomach Specialist, * As a specialist who has spent many years in the study and treatment of ac omach an wine which Gas Mantl es Foxe” Now 15c For Upright and Inverted Gas Lights “Undoubdbted proof exists t man submarine was actually where the Hesperian miralty, which the ship before of Torpedo That Hesperias, — MONTREAL, Sept. 21.—Maj. Hereule Barre of a Canadian regiment, a sur- vivor of the steamer Hesperian, today exhibited a piece of steel which he said he picked up on the part of a torpedo and termed the con- tention. that the ship: was struck.by «4 mine “absurd.” ‘ Maj. Barre said that while Capt. Main and other officers of the rhe showéd coolness and courage after . ship was struck, the crew wag far from competent. The Major said all ny gers and saflors should have been saved as he @id not leave the ship until four hours after. it was struck. jie BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes In- digestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. pe Post-Dispatch Wants Include requésts , a age Site a oe ’ = oa a a i - ‘ or R bas Sa Oe ey eee & ry a eee ra —— s+ + SSigese on . ¥ ud . So ned id : > es 4 ? od nee Ree. 4 Se ea x S35 yids = xy os METS ee = ? be oe 2 zs st ae

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_STLOUS POST-OSPATEA _ I ye A ee ial 1 TR H OTTON AND RUBBER Bonuses Offered American Houses Dealing in Cotton Because U. 5. Has No Supplies From Abroad CONTRACTS PLEDGE NO COMMERCE WITH ENEMIES Guarantee Contains Clause “We Will Not Sell Any Manufactured Article Without Satis- fying Ourselves That There ‘Is No In- tention to Resell for Export.’ By Leased Wire Fromi the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Supplementing its disclosures of yesterday, re- yealing the control exercised over American trade with the other countries by the British Government, the World presents this morning facts to show that American manufacturers, compelled to obtaiu the bulk of their supplies of crude rubber, tin, ferro-manganese and other “materials from the British Empire, are subject to the same arbitrary conditions as those imposed on , American woolen dealers by the British Government. The supervision maintained by Great Britain over American industries has even been extended to cotton, staple is overwhelmingly in favor of the United States. though the balance of trade in this Disregarding this tact, the British Government, in pursuance of its policy of shutting off Germany and its allies from trade with the outside world, is shown to have applied the system of ‘‘boycott’’ to American producers of cotton. The method resorted to in obtaining a “frieudly"’ co-operation of eotton dealers is instanced by a “pref- erence list,” created by the Liverpool Cotton Association. Upon this list are entered the names of all American cot- ton merchants who agree not to do busi- ness with the citizens of any countriea except those designated by Great Brit- Tf an American cotton producer indi- cates his preference to seek an open market for his product except through Great Britain, his name is immediately placed on the “black list,”’ and no busi- ness ia done with him in the future. “Boeycott” ta Rubber Field. British methods of controlling the rubber industry of the United States are e facts presented by the e been pretty mucn the same as Ses ig that governed the wool ‘The “Rubber Club of Ameri- om anttrincd an American organ- ot the latter to control the wool supply American] ot the world. There is, however, a vast fundamental difference. This is thar, whereas the United States is dependent uven the british Empire for one-half of its wool supply, it ‘recuires nothing frem it in the way of raw cotton. On the other kand, England really had mre vital need for American cotton than the United States had for Britisn wool. Still this fect has not prevented the Eritish Government through its Orders in Council an:i operations on its Boari of Trade ani war trade department from bringing what pressure they cou'd upon American business houses dealing in cotton. One of the devices resorted to in pro- moting this venture was the cffer of bonuses to American cotton houses for abandoning 1!) trade relations with Ger- many and its allies and with customers of neutral] ports through which the citi- | Brother-in-Law of A. A. Busch _ ‘TUESDAY EVENING, in Turkish Uniform of Major Iron Cross Is Shown on Breast of Husband of Youngest Daughter of the Late Adolphus Busch. He Has Twice Been Promoted tor Bravery since Beginning of ‘War. MAJ. EDUARD SCHARRER. ee much the same relation to the British Government as the Textile Alliance, Inc., which practically dictates. the conditions that govern the woolen trade of the Unted States. Almost 70 per cent of the rubber used in this country is im- ported from the Federated Malay States and Ceylon, both of which are possessions of the British Empire. The remaining 30 per cént comes from Brazil. When the British Government de- clared an embargo on rubber members of the ‘Rubber Club of America, Inc.,” which has its central offices at 17 Battery place this city, appealed to the State Department at Washington to protest against the embarge. The State Department did ‘make a formal, but ineffective protest. The Rubber Club, finding it impos- sible to obtain an adequate supply of British rubber was more successful in dealing direct with the British Government. By subscribing to .con- ditions imposed by Great’ Britain American manufacturers of rubber woods were accorded the “privilege” of buying and paying for the neces- sary raw material. crude given to the British Government. “During the last few years American rubber manufacturers have been ob- taining their supplies of crude rubber in increasing measure from the Feder- ated Malay States and Ceylon, both of which are British possessions, until at the present time over 50 per cent of the raw material comes from these col- onies “On Nov. 12, 1914, the British Govern- ment placed an absolute embargo on all exportation of crude rubber from the British Empire, and as a result this source of supply was completely shut otf from rubber manufacturers in the United States until the following Jan- uary, when the British Government de- cided to allow rubber to come forward under conditions.”’ Rubber Guarantee. These conditions are set forth in the following guarantee: ‘In consideration of your consent- ing to deliver to us crude rubber, we, , hereby give you the following undertaking, whigh shall remain in force so long as Great Britain is at war with any European Power, ‘We will not export from the Unit- a EDUARD SCHARRER SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. IS MADE A MAJOR | IN GERMAN A Second Promotion for the Hus- band of the Former Miss Wil- helmina Busch. Eduard Scharrer, who married Miss Wilhelmina Busch, youngest daughtet of the late Adolphus Busch, and who 158 now attached to the German general staff operating in the Dardanelles, has received another promotion, from Cap- tain'to Major, according to letters re- cently received from him by his broth- er-in-law, August A. Busch, the brewer Earlier in the war he had been promot- ed from Lieutenant to Captain. In his letter he inclosed several photographs of himself in his Turkish uniforms. The letters told of Maj. Scharrer be- ing decorated with the Order of the Iron Cross for bravery in battle early in the war. He was on the Russian front during the early months of the war, and later was transferred to the Dardanelles. In his letters to members of the Busch family, Maj. Scharrer: expressed conf- dence that the Germans ultimately would be the victors in the great Euro- pean war. activities at the Dardanelles. Busch recently returned to St. Louis, after spending the summer at Coopers- town, N. Y. He said that he had re- ceived letters regularly from his mother, Mrs. Lilly Busch, who is living on the Busch estate at Villa Lilly, on the Rhine, in Germany. told him that she was suffering no in- conveniences whatever from the wat, and suggested to him that he would fin1 hunting very fine on the Busch estate now, as poachers were all engaged in shooting at targets other than wild game. Relative to the report, recently pub- lished, that sofhe of the jewels pledged by Mme. Nordica, some time before her death in 1912, as collateral security for a loan of $10,000, were paste and prac- tically valueless, Busch said the jewels, which are in the safe at the Anheuser- Busch brewery, were genuine. “Mme. Nordica requested me, as her friend, to accept the jewels as collat eral] for the loan,’’ Busch said. While the jewels may not be worth the amount of the loan, they are certainly genuine.” ‘PUT IT THERE, TOMMY,’ SAID ‘GERMANY’ SHAEFER TO LIPTON ‘Steve’ tvans of Baltimore Federals Tells Stories at Holy Name Smoke- About World Tour of Baseball*Men. “Steve” Evans, right flelder of the Baltimore Federals, attended’ a smoker of the Holy Name Soctety of St. Teresa's Parish last night and told of some of his experiences when on the famous round- the-world baseball tour. Evans said that when in England the team played before the King, and that when lined up before the royal box they began to cheer for King George. Larry Doyle, who was standing beside him, suddenly called out so that all his team- mates could hear: ‘Why don’t you free Ireland, George?’ Evans said that Sir Thomas Lipton, the noted English sportsman and tea No details were given of his: He said his mother. LUUTE | POS RR A RR re mee nn ROOKIES” FIRST NIGHT AT FORT SHERIDAN SHIVERY Citizen Soldiers Begin Training Course in mani * 'W. H. Barnett of St Louis There; More Missourians Expected. ee a UNITED STATES TRAINING CAMP, Ft. Sh@ridan, IIL, Sept.:21.—After. their first. night in the military instruction camp, the ‘‘rookies”’ —business and professional men from the. Central West—were aroused from their slumbers at Ft. Sheridan\at. 5:45 a. m. for work that will last until eVening. The chill of the first right in camp resulted in the issuance of more hFiankets. The recruits gladly émbraced the*‘opportunity to bestir themselves for the setting-up exercises that started the Cay’s program. Among the recruits is William H. Barnett of St. Louis. Other “rookies’’ are expected from Missouri within the next few daya. Congressman Martin B. Madden of Chicago addressed the 400 citizens who reported at the camp yesterday, urging them to preach the new American go0s- pel of preparedness after their stay in camp, in the hope of arousing a public sentiment that would -influence Con- gress to give heed to the. question ‘ of the nation’s defense. Patriotism Necessary. “Patriotism. is more necessary to the life of this free nation than to che auto- cratic countries of Europe,” said Con- giessman Madden. “I am proud to see this encouraging response to the Gov- cornment’s invitation to its cit'zens.on this, the first day, of the m! ilitary train- ing camp.’’ Congressmat. Madden addressed the student soldiers in the big mess hall’ to MILITARY which they marched behind the band of : Battery A, Third Artillery, U. S. Army. He was ‘ntroduced by Col. W. J. Nichol- scn, the commandant. The first lesson jaught the recruits was respect for the flag and the nationa! anthem, “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The first order given by Col. Nichol- son was: “Every soldier will come to attention when the flag is raised: and ‘The Star-Spangled Banner’ is played. It will be your duty to propogate respect for the flag and the song by your own conduct.”’ Recruits Arrive in Rain. it was raining when the training camp was formally opened and the registering of recruits began. All yesterday morn- ing men carrying suit cases and bun- dies arrived singly or in small groups. The majority of the arrivals were ath- letic young college men; many of them have been detailed by business hous. and public service corporations which allow full pay and defray the men's ex- penses while they are in camp. Later in the day a number of prefessional men arrived. Among the first men to arrive in the afternoon were Walter V. Longwell and Assistant’ State's Attorney John 3G. O'Hare of Chicago. They found six .re- cruits who reported Sunday and were al- ready under orders. For breakfast®the men were given grapes, breakfast food, boiled eggs. toast and coffee. At noon the menu con- | sisted of roas beef, browned potatoes, stewed corn and peach, pie. 30 RELATIVES FIGHT FOR ESTATE OF MILLIONAIRE Two Wills of Francis A. Ogden Con- tested “Vhen Brought Up in Prohate Court at Houston, Tex, HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 21.—How to dis- pose of the fortune of Francis A. Ogden, eccentric milllonaire, who died in Hous- ton, June 6, 1914, was the question con- fronting the Probate Court here today. With one purported will already held to be invalid and its owner, Thomas 8. Earl, a suicide, and with two others presented for probate, both contested by Ogden’s relatives, an. extended legal fight apparently was in prospect. The wills are held by Miss Maud Holt of Mebane, N. C., and Mrs. M: L. Sellers of Cairo, Ga. Relatives of Ogden, some thirty In number, contend that neither will its genuine and that Ogden died intestate. Among them are a aister, Mrs. Flora H. Welch, aged 93, Madison Wis., and two nieces, Mrs. Mary Monteith, Madison, and Mrs. Estella Gonzales, Milwaukee. Ogden was born in Painted Post, Steu- — “ ben County, N, Y., in 1935. He is said to have been a nephew of William B. Ogden, first Mayor of Chicago. The estate, valued at $12,000,000, consists chiefly of land in a dozen states. CITY BECOMING GRETNA GREEN 17 Out-of-Town Couples Marriage Licenses Here Yesterday. Seventeen out-of-town couples ob- tained marriage licenses yesterday at the city hall, Tge couples came from Ohio, Texas, Iowa, Illinois and Mis- souri. In addition to the 17 couples, there were four others in which one of the applicants for the license lived outside of St. Louis, the bride, in one instance coming from Greece. The marriage license clerks, sO many couples coming from a dis- tance, advanced the idea that St Louis seemed to be attracting atten- tion as a Gretna Green. While the out-of-town people were making a rush on the marriage lcense office seeing only 10 St. Louig couples got licenses. Obtained | oe Anglo-French and Assia nanciers Nearer Agicemaan: on Proposed Credit. ““* OTB NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Neg toward the establishment of a. loan of from $600,000,000 to $800,000, Great Britain and Fratice ~ méy smoothly today, it was sald, with ° tual ¢limination of the matter of Wi viding a method of paying for munitidt and with the reported determinatign’ot at one time in New York. the opinion of the Anglo-Frenci:. as missioners, as reflected by their C ers, will result In its gradual ¢ , ance. These bankers have that the big credit undoubtely cover every dollar's worth of but that Great Britain and Fra } would continue to remit gold to Amérl and also would sell American securit! in this market. The first big problem, as the sioners and their América viewed it, was to’ stabilize | This could be done by establishin , credit covering foodstuffs aa’ cotto aione, hardly reckoning manufacti articles or munitions. With stabilized, it was thought, there Wo be little difficulty in paying for ; tions, ike 5. said to provide for installment all subscriptions, without interest, “ure such time as they are needed. =" Another feature said to have cote tip for discussion was whether the sit be issued, could not be made to iwoide the privilege of conversion to ifr term (50 or 100 years) bonds, which wdutd pay 4% per cent interest. These, it Wis nt ld would be a favorite investiitiut tn the bond market. inasmuch aatthey would be virtually a first morteageran the British empire and France re; eR U. S. Attitude Towards Loan “Bene¥- olent N¢ Jtrality,” Says Germans hard, writing in the | Zeitung. declares that the attitudes the United States Government towariiw arg Anglo-French loan signifies at teat “benevolent neutrality.” mits that Washington has no powset ty it could be tndirectly obstructed. a it need not be unfavorable to Comment as neutrale will see that, in spite: « “America’s supplies of arms: money,” Germany will prosper. Jide, + re oy newe g@rikercd bw the Arenctatead both sides not to tle up the whole fim | Subordination of the question ofspas- i viding a way of paying for a, in | Proposals before the commission were breathe and hh a positive ntee ee bf rat ne Catarrhal a ie home Pomel “BY. © few aah BR esas: 2 SS ths adhe SG Rt ERG Be “All orders received by us for man- ufactured or-~- partly manufactured rubber goods to be sent to neutral European countries shall’be executed from stocks maintained by us in the United Kingdom or be executed by shipments to the United Kingdom and reshipment from there under li- cense to be obtained for export there- from. “We will not execute any orders for manufactured or partly manufac. ' tured rubber goods to be sent either directly or indirectly to any country or state at war with Great Britain. “We will not sell any manufactured or partly manufactured rubber goods to any person in the United States without satisfying ourselves that there is no intention on his part to Continued on Next Page a te enn wet - oS ee oe ee A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 10 te 30 Pound Solid, Healthy. Permanent Flesh, esa Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to sav. “I can’t understand why I do not Ket fat I eat plenty of good, nourishing food.” The reason is just this: Ou CAnnot get fat. po matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs assimilate the fat. making elements of your food instead of passing them out through the body ag waste. What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fate and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved shrunken, run-down tissues and; build them yo The thin og body is like a Gry spong an ungry f fatty materials of which it is bein, ‘n° ed the failure of the alimentary take them from the f splendid way a woexin sinful waste of fiesh- Bare It in- age. ere easy to take and highly ef- ommended only NOE Sith > while excellent nervo indigest Sete ans a carer care. _ ould’ bs weight is desired. deaited ADV. ta | / ip aie ELS iu ET SR He said they all carried things to be blessed, and that the Holy Father was most gracious to them. Jack Ryan told his stories of Doyle and Donovan with new variations. The allied battleships in front of the Dardanelles are throwing shells against Turkish positions at a distance of 14 miles. See one of these gigantic guns in action aboard a French warship tn a motion picture featuring the trav- elogue by Frank R. Roberson at the Odeon tonight. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon from the first @age of today’s Post-Dispatch. ILLINOIS BABY CHAMPION Springfield Infant Wins Silver Cup at State Fair. SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 21.—Joseph Warren Joy is the best young man of his age in Illinois, according to the de- cision of 10 skillful baby specialists, who looked over a large class of infants ai the Illinois State Fair here yester- day. The babies were from 6 months to 1 year old. Joseph, the son of Mr. and Mrs. C, Warren-Joy of Springfield, won a silver cup. Eighty-seven infants from 1 to 2 years of age are to be Judged today, and Wednesday the 3-year-old class will have ite day, while Friday is to be given over to 4-year-olds. The Palace, 516 Washington Av. Reopens Oct. Ist. Compleve new stock. YALE TO HAVE MUSIC BUILDING Money for the Purpose Given by Widew of Chicagoan. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 21.—An- nouncement was made at a meeting of the Yale Corporation of a gift to the university of funds for a building for the School of Music, as a memorial to the late Albert Arnold Sprague of Chi- ‘cago, a graduate of the class of 1859. The gift is made by Sprakue’s widow. The cathedral at Rheims was one of the finest examples of medieval archi- tecture on the continent of Burope. Ses it as it was before the tnvasion of Ger- mans and as it is now in beautifully colored slides shown by Traveloguer Roberson in his tour across France ty- night at the Odeon. Admission is W cents with the coupon on the first page @| avin of today’s ~—. gibt Pas ges ete Bl BES Siig A Ba Ree eT fully treated by the’ use of Nujol as an internal iubricant. The mineral oil treatment for constipation has received the unqualified endorsement of leading specialists both in this country and abroad. It has none of the dangers ee bo SSR sa SS Nee forming laxatives, and is of par- ticular value in of constipation in children. Nujol is not of the habit- the treatment a a Its use a drug. will not give quick, temporary relief. But Nujol is a genuine remedy in that it relieves con- stipation in the most natura! way by lubricating the lining of the intestines, softening the soca contents, and thus healthy and normal loaial activity. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Bayonne (New Jersey) New Jersey Nujol A PURE WHITE ODORLESS Write for ““The Rational Treatmem of pri MINERAL OIL TASTELESS an i ou cane

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GREATEST IGARETTE St. Louis Kansas City » 606-608 WasuneTon AVS TO Sixti STR An Unusual Preseniation and Sale of Over 500 COMBINATION DRESSES —including a goodly assortment of new Crepe de Chine Dresses, Plaid Silk Dresses and Serge Dresses—for street, afternoon, office and util- ity wear—especially, priced at | $10, $15-and $20 in colo ° al RE” a ge Pe rege Combinations of serge and taffeta— Smart Serge D od Ser eee and serge— Bretty crepe de pe chines, in colora— . Dresses— Combinations of plaid silk and serge— Combinations of striped silk and serge— * Combinations of taffeta and serge— Crepe de Chine Dresses and Taffeta Dresses— _STLOUS POST-OISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. “All rubber tires exported by us or sold by us for export shall bear a distinctive name or mark, wiich we will communicate to you, so as to identify them as being our manufac- ture.” These are the conditions under which practically all manufacturers of tires and rubber goods are operating today. nee, Sette serious Gevietion from these terms ee rm « 510 at “15 chaser thereof, is also required to sign the following gtiarantee: His Brittanic Majesty’s Consul-Gen- eral, New York: I beg to inform you that I have sold the rubber specified in the mar- gin to ——.. whose guarantee you will find on the back hereof. I will produce to you at any time on demand the original contracts or othér documents evidencing the sale. In consideration of your consenting to the gome to them of the said rubber, 1! undertake that I will not, directly or indirectty, at any time so long as the présent war contin- ues, export any raw rubber, re- “claimed rubber, or waste rubber & Cincinnati . Detroit from thé United States, except to the British dominions, and that I will not sell any raw rubber, re . claimed or waste rubber for -porta- tion without satisfying myself that it is not intended for exportation from the United States, except to British dominions. Date. ! (163-2) (P. T. 0.) | The purchaser of the consignment has then to sign a guarantee similar to the one demanded of the jmporter upon his applying for crude rubber. The American importer fills out a blank application form, signs the requi- site guarantees, and turns it in at the Rubber Club. The club stamps upon it “Approved” and certifies that the ap- plicant is an American firm of good standing and forwards it to the New York British Consulate, which in turn sends it to the British Government; which eventually permits the applicant to get his rubber or not, as it sees fit. ' Shipment, Made Direct. It is materially different from the more complicated one of handling wool Imports of wool must be consigned to | through the British Government. President Patterson of the Textile Al- ‘Hance; crudé rubber is shipped uirect to the importer: wool must be handled through banks specified by the British _ Government and brought in at ports ay ' named by the British Government; crude rubber may be imported through any American bank and at any port. - Unlike the Textile Alliance, the Eiubber Club is an old, influential and repre- sentative organization of the rubber in- dustry in the United States. Rubber importers have to pay no 1 per cent taa to the Rubber Club, as do woo; im- porters to Mr. Patterson’s Textile Alli. ance, but pay a flat 6 cents a bale, which goes to the running expenses of the cluD.(a bale is worth $130). America’s “big three’ rubber corpora- tions preferred to import directly They were permitted to do go under the same guarantees required of other importers. but the British Government required .j each of them to put up a bond of £50,000, to be forfeited in case of violations of their guarantees. These three-firms are: The United States Rubber Co., with offices in this city at 1790 Broadway; the B. F. Good- mich Rubber Co., with offices here at 1780-82 Broadway, and the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., with offices here at 1950 Broadway. i W. A. Hodgman, president «f the Hodgman Rubber Co. of 86-8 Broadway, is also president of the Rubber lub of America. Recently he made the follow- ing statement to a reporter for the World: | “We were simply in the position of having to have British rubber on Hritish terms. If we wanted the rubber we had to take the terms no matter wnat we thought of them. It is especia'ly tm- portant for our importers to see their guarantees are not violated because of the importance of rubber in the conduct of the war. Violation of guarantees would probably mean a‘ promt re- enforcement of the embargo. “The Rubber Club of. America counts among its members practically all the important firms in the industry ‘in this country. -We have only the authority to approve applications and give char- acter standing certifications of appli- cants. The British Government has re- served for itself the right of deciding whether applicants recommended by us are permitted to have British crude rubber or not.’’ Ferro-Managanese Conditions, American metal manufacturers, in or- der to obtain supplies of ferro-manga- nese and plumbago for their steel. mills, are compelled to comply with pretty much the same drastic conditions as | for plumbago crucibles or plumbago fining or otherwise) for the manufac- ture of, or for uge as, crucibles, foun- dry facings, or lubricants to be sent, either directly or indirectly to any country or State at war with Great Britain. “We will present to you om demand the origina] contracts or other docu- ments evidencing the sale by us of any plumbago crucibles or plumbago in a form suitable (whether after re- fining or otherwise) for the manu- facture of, or for use as, crucibles, foundry facings or lubricants.” The control of Great Britain over tin is almost absolute, practically all tin, tin ore or chloride of tin osed by American manufacturers is imported from Great Britain or comes from the Malay States, dependencies of the British Empire. : in a form suitable (whether after re-{ The secret marriage, June 7, of Joseph Link, 2086 Sidney street, and Miss Fior- ence Dame, 17 years old, 2453 De Kalin street, was disclosed yesterday after- noon when the girl’s father found her marriage certificate where she had care- lessly left it. The bridegroom's name appeared on the certificate as “Frank Mason.” © When Daniel Dame, the father, ques- tioned Mrs. Link she admitted the ae riage. She said her husband had chosen the name Mason through fear her father might read of the license in the pape‘s aes COLLEGE UF eee nklin sit “$09 Times live ee Fas ont Eig ie Deana. * Corlis. LL.B.. LAW ae y- Geo fomato Y | SCHMITZ & SHRODER | The Event That Meésures Up to Suits-to-Order at... Every Man’s Ideal With tailoring of finest kind —right to the last stitch—with finer woolens than ever before Semi-Annual Sale 17° 501 _* Tailor’s ; $25 and $30 Values! The sale the same men come to season after season. And ask us weeks and weeks ahead—“When will it be?” WE BOUGHT THE: WOOLENS at 30 per cent under last season’s prices—likewise the linings, trimmings, can- vas, and everything that goes into the garments. . The Suits will be made under our own supervision in our own tailor shops on the premises—not sent away to a clothing factory. A rich variety of fabrics to choose from. Finest imported and domestic woolens—serges, mn eae i RT ae ie) We’ il fit all men, no mat- ter what shape or size — at the same price. cassimeres, English worsteds and homespuns, Scotch weaves—every good fabric is included. Blacks in clays, worsteds and cheviots. Blue serges, novelty blues, checked and striped blues, blue mixtures. Grays in every shade—plain, checked, striped and mixed. Novelty colorings in Scotch mixtures, rich plaids, indistinct stripes and neat hairlines. Models for all ages and all builds — slims, stouts, regulars—conservative, English. It will be made just as you say—we'll gladly add any little individual “kinks” you desire. EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED in every shape and manner—fit and finish—fashion and fabric. If the Suit doesn’t suit, you even get your deposit . money back. $17.50 is the price—and the sooner you come, the sooner you get your suit. those which govern the wool, cotton and rubber trades. The United States is practically de- pendent upon the British Empire for toth ferro-manganese and plumbago. This fact is not overlooked by the Brit- ish war trade department in promoting ; 2 Combinations of plaid silk and serge— Combinations of ffeta and serge— Charmeuse Dresses, in colors— a a de Chine Dresses, in colors— ta Dresses, in colore— at X\\) The sale will last only a short time. Orders will be filled in the same sequence as taken. Sale begins at 8:30 tomorrow morning, with experienced men on hand to help you select. ato ous ‘ ® by a* a fs - i. j ee: ‘= 6 6 3 * ' 4 > + 4 : ‘ 4 f 4 t q ~ = ee | BY : , . a~e% - 3 ‘ . >» , _ - Pa - > nt —~ . Ee = | is a — ; . a # : & - . * 4 - ¢¢ 2. - 3 : * fa 2 i? “ “ ‘ ; . Es ; : x oe ra s re " ; “ - 2 %, 4 - — 4 -) ” ~ ; - Bane : Ly 1 - s +, ® Soe a & oA $ 3 s Es an te ~ i > 9 4 z > i # re, | H ; a i a f ’ ae : | “si . > ¥ . Seg » mi » & ae . a > = Wey pep SS 4 Cece a ads r ks aa ALEPH NETIC TRARY Note BYTE Aan AHAB B ee be A RRR MOBI Cates + oy. = wan *. ‘ — * ¥ a ¥ “Kline ’s —- featuring for. tomor- row new ‘*M i xture. Coats’’; Gypsy” tn black kid the new §8-in. 16-Button STN OORRMMAIR TGS gether EE paren Tag _ its policy of cutting off trade between the United States and the German na- tion and between it ahd the neutral countries of the world. A confidential circular issued by the Otis Steel Co. of Cleveland, for in- stance, sets forth in unmistakable terms the conditions imposed by the British Empire which American manufacturers must accept in order to secure supplies oi ferro-manganese. The circular is as follows: “The Otis Steel Co., Cleveland, ©., May 15, 1916.—In order to procure our supply of ferro-manganese, which is imported from Great Britain, it is necessary for us to conform to regu- lations which have been put into ef- fect by the British Government. AB8 the the of ferro-manganese is essen- tial to the manufacture of our steel, we have therefore signed an agree- ment, which shall remain in force so long as the present war continues,’ and which, among its other provi- sions, requires_ that: ‘‘We shall not sell to any person in the United States any steel in the rnanufacture of which the said ferro- manganese has been employed with- out obtaining from him a written un- dertaking that the same is not to he exported from the United States to any place in Europe other than the United Kingdom, France or Russia, and satisfying ourselves that he will carry out such undertaking. “Pursuant to this, there is sub- joined a form of agreement which we are obliged to ask you to sign to permit our carrying out our agree- ment in good faith, and enable us to supply you with steel. We do not understand that this agreement is in- tended to exercise contro! over ship- ments of steel to other than Europe- an points. Yours very truly, “THE OTIS STEEL Co.” Form of Plambage Guarantee, Plumbago, a form of graphite, is used in smal] quantities as a lubri- cant by the United States Steel Cor- poration and other concerns of the same character. Graphite is chiefly used in the making of crucible steel, its other manufacturing uses being lead pencils and paint. The main supply comes from Cey- lion, a British possession. It is worth $260 a ton. The guarantee which the British Government compels Ameri- can manufacturers to sign in order to secure supplies of plumbago, and other forms of graphite is addressed to “His Brittanic Majesty's Consul- General, New York,” and is, in part, as follows: “We will not execute any orders in stove polishes, foundry facings, | —— See Window Display “If you see itt in a Schmitz-& Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” SCHMITZ & S. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East St. Louis, IU. ees : 4 Beginning Tomorrow Morning : od Think of Buying— Shoes bargain event such have seldom seen. All Sizes Are Here— as 3 In patent leather Shoes-——dull ealfskin Shoes — tan button Shoes—and fine kidskin Shoes. The very newest and mest de- sirable $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Fall at $1.50—it’s a real store - crowding, money - saving Greatest Shoe Sale of the Season—Over 1000 Pairs of Women’s Fall Shoes at $1.50 ou — “ — ao eee ~~ Newest Styles—All Sizes— Actual $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values The facts are ge 4 confirmed. Such testimony is complete—the evidence conclusive, It forms convincing proof of merit. Mrs. Wm. Sti , 6075 Mar- :

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fUESVAY NVSNERYU, SHrrompEen Hospitals 50 inches Gelocall selsre— si urge 80c 54 inches wide ‘Wednesday 50 tee Wednesday only, yard, ly, at, Is in Attendance y only, y only, at, ‘the yard Regular $3 imported Chiffon Broadcloths, 54 75e all-wool F h 42 1 And every mother will find it profitable to talk inches wide—black only— td rench Serge, - wi Fal ieee with her. , Wednesday, at, the yard, - ‘6 $2. I () at, yt svar — 59¢ Vanta Garments are all made of the best qual- _ (Becorid Floor.) ity materials, including Australian wool, also —— combed peeler cotton and the best pure silk—all ° Sale of Women’ : made without pits or buttons. | aS Special for Baby Week—_ mabey c™ aie O omens Underw ear : ‘Infants’ Long and Short Dresses—of | ( See A very unusual occasion is scheduled for Wednesday. The wonderful va- nainsook, with yoke of embroidery, lace edge . riety, the splendid character of the garments and the extremely low prices in effect, justify neck and sleeves. Sizes ranging up "ae : S your anticipating your Underwear requirements for thie coming season. years. Price, Remember, every price quoted is considerably less than regular. ; : ANTIW eee Ch em « AO nme CED Cline er 50 pane — Infants’ Lo and Short Dresses—of sheer padmaock—comne yoke effect, trimmed | Womén’s Union Suits—in- fine mbbed lisle Women’s Ootton Corset Covers—fine rib- with lace or embroidery. Others have pin iY? 4, thread. «High neck, short sleeves, knee ? 5 C wit ap eae iy See Bee meas 25¢ | me semen owe 76 An Interesting Blouse Event stitching. Sizes up to ° a * yf ersey Bupoec, | Women’s ‘‘Set-Snug’’ C ay". fleece-Itned. k, ug’’ Cotton Vests and : years. Spe- Gf 00 \Wes AlN A. a §«—- 30 | Panté—Onie ribbed, Mesoe-tined. Special, 35 Featuring the Newest Modes at a Very Attractive Price \ Women’s Cotton Union Suits—fine ribbed, | tree for $1—cach, t : ¥ a , . : fleece-lined. High neck, long sleeves, Women’ s Ribbed Ootton Vests — fleece $ 715 embroidered sprays _ ) ankle lengih. Special, 49c lined. Low neck, elbow sleeves. Pants in ankle Special, scents sca | 1 \ “ al Women’s Ootton Union Suits — fleeco | length, to match. Special, per ae re $1.6 | ; | lined. Low neck, sleeveless and ankle 45 C garment, 25c an ° A 4 * x . . CE AEE SION ALOT OR LL LPL LN! ELLER PO EB LE LEI LP ALS LLLOLE LIS LAL LAID LI LEE er ea aE Cag MEER . ’ $, tag mes em Panty TJ " American Castile Williams’ Barbers’ Bar Soap, Extra heavy quality Cork Linoleums, in pretty light blue-and- ‘th , piel and Children’s sample Gloves, of (Same as Pictured) green or white, bar, S3¢_ Sinol Liquid Soap, .« 18e Merihen’a* Shavionk , — = white, green-and-white pattern effects. lisle and chamoisette—black, " ; (Square 10, Eégcalator and Main Floor.) te and colors—long and short ' $2.25 Wednesday in Basement—Special Values the Rule Jengths—50c, _ all priced, .choloe, per 35¢c A iot of just 300 beautiful Sale Swiss Curt ains Men’s 50c Shirts Just Received, a Number of New Styles in (Square 4, Main Floor.) hand-crochet-edge Scarfs, in 30cPr. ii feaed | oo ee ..| Smart Fall Suits (Fourth Floor.) nanan bie bt fe te te Se le Se Se bd “~—~eoreoereeeeeereeyrrrvrrrr”” ~-- - sizes a —— also = Centerpieces, with pure linen Curtain “ae centers and Japanese drawn- 25c Yard THE | back cuffs and separate collars 4 5 | Five hundred Hi to match. Big assortment of | for Women and Misses work, others with hand-em- nters. Just. a limited _ ae this.| 4 “romared centers Curta TBE: patterns, and sizes 14 to 17-inch pairs, of sheer... S-“ih i neckband. Slightly soiled. quality ma- eR : Choice, three fer $l—-each, $5c t 1 ha beautiful in Marquisette, in ‘Fancy Linens, 50c eream and Arabian colors, with J D k wide hemstitched edges and trim- a kr Ra ntining terial, with : Regular 500 Garments med with Cluny lace, to sell at Scarfs, 18x54 inches and 30- | All the Most Popular five rows of Men’s Fall-weight Shirts, with ‘inch Centerpieces, also lace- the special price of yard, : 25c¢ trimmed Scarfs, with wide l l s—D in ank!l . tucks and full length, V-shape croteh-—made of These Suits are an ex eee ‘ (Fourth Floor.) bands of insertion—some with ruffle — as pic- : ribbed cotton—alf sizes. | traordinary offering be- pure linen lace. Very special cured. esement.) | cause of their unusual tai- Included ares The material Women’s Sweaters at Wednesday's sale price. alone, by the yard, would cost considerably 35c Union Suits, 19¢ | /oring, style and quality. fi | Passy- dex: Women’s Soft Brush Wool and Extra Special— : When I Leave the World = more, let alone. the cost of making. Special, Odd lots of women’s fine The styles are new and «Fiber Silk Sweaters—all brilliant ; colorings, with collars, cuffs and Oretonne Bags, 39c Swiss ribbed “| With i ' wiss cotton Urtion Suits, j Si “ In Alabama, Dear, You. 3 while the lot lasts, : 39c pair with tight and lacetrimmed | movel—they represent ow ) | : a 4 pockets. Made. with sash. All sizes. Shoe Bags, with eight or On, sperial sale $ 4 9 5 twelve pockets—sell regularly . knees. All si d to off In @ Garden Down in Mon- @} ° , . nees. §1Zes, enaeavor to oer an un- = Special at 75c Pair— 25c Underwear, 190 usual garment at a popu- 385 pairs of Nottingham Curtains, in an Misses’ and children’s Fall- Wednesday at at 50c and 69c—choice, 89ce* (Second Floor.) ] assortment of good designs—all full width weight Shirts, with long sleeves ar price. ° (Art Needlework Section ‘Men's $2.25 Jerseys, $1.75 —Sevend Foor. : and ankle-length Drawers, of and three yards in length. light fleeced cotton * , AM otses. | Included are asement.) (Basement.) : . : fur-trimmed Suits, the new Box Suit, new ~ ‘ y, xP Staple Dry Goods, at Pe ets Prices Belted Suds YW & English Longcloth, 59c Bolt Soft-finished, 36-inch bleached English | The, materials are—poplins, serges, Lonbelath, in 10-yard ome 59¢ dines, in black and all the desired e : — - > Unbleached seamless Sheets, $1x90-in. pine? Phra gare ety a wee ahi. plum, brown and navy. Food Chopper Outing Flannels, 5c Yd. White Linaire ' All sizes for women and misses. 89c ' Good quality, fleeced Flannels, in light : 2 size. Made with pink and tise st Satan and so a pos Bi ro © waists and suits—regular New White Coats at $5 to $10 o adjustment, and there q y, Srp ee meee sak adi: Made of such desirable materials as chinchilla and nov Percales, Special, 9c Yd. ) ° cloths, trimmed with large teiegfioen belts and buttons. Come New Shirting Percales, yard wide. : | in the various lengths. Youths’ and Men’s Jerseys, made of pure worsted yarns, and come in navy, Maroon and Oxford. In all sizes from 34 to 44-inch chest for Wednesday only, 91649 i Secon Pioor Annex.) + Bargain “pacer Gm Short Lengths of “3 o : . gee s z * : : nabs age: pr ae eprmess | EI Be eR Sn RR RMN ENE A. SCREEN po a ae GORY CNC LA A NOTER RY PEIN AI NEE LAIRD BAINES SIRE LE SS EOE A AA PED AB CPO LG NAP APOE OR LEE RE eg MEINE NT ARO LO EB eI te OUR Met EE Og CTIA Nm ee - 4 j “~ aah Ai hi hb ba bbb heb po bbb bo bob bbe ben bh bbb bi iia hihi hihi hihbhirhbhhbphbpha bb Dia bo baeae i A nee eRe RRR RRR KR RRR REBEL KE KEKE KEBLE BBL KKB RAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AO “ a

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gs SE de en CS , te ew CHICAGO, Sept. 21.~Twenty perkons . j injtred in the wreck of the Missouri] Others among the injured are Edward | limited passenger train of the Chicago, Florence of Flora, Ill, brutsed about Burlington & Quincy Railroad at West-| the head and leg hurt, amd James V. has returned from his vacation and is ern Springs, a suburb, last night, were| ©@TVanaugh of Milan, Mo., whose hips anxious to welcome his friends.at Hess reported today as being in a favorable| #"4 legs were kurt. , & Culberteon’s, 7th and St. Charles. ecndition. - if = 5) Letters Sent Oyt to Organiza- broken; Henry Fox of Galesburg, Ill.,| Reopens Oct. ist.. Complete new stock. | Sign of the Rose. . ———— " . ° ° a nee SEE EEEEEEEDEEREREEE saaninnonieniaiemniann s te tions of All Kinds Calling Si BELLAS Attention to Its Work. eS a —- a © sme Sy Boston Symphony _ Established in 1850 bs Established 1863 | ROGERS NOT NOW ANASSUE Orchestra—Oct. 9th SERVOR fF ) TRORLICHT-DUNCKER | : | Main Question Declared to Be mrenatrnese Fe. ol — (AMIUE 4h Between Professional Politi- Seat sale Sept. 30th. Mail WE ae | Four performances on Oc- : orders, accompanied b : : ' tober 11th, 12th, and 13th, — cians and Public. checks, will be filled in order mga OLIVE and LOCUST from NINTH fo TENTH Season tickets now.on sale at uci OF dikes tis tax Sole of receipt prior to public sale, The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price our Cashier’s Desk, 1st Floor. The More Than 100 Spe cialt 'y Shops of This Popular Store Are Overflowing With F. all Merchandise of Quality From Our Cat |Don’t Miss This Phenomenal Sale of $5to $8] de Chine Nps Sen's ~ B d Lace Sh 5 jnderwear _ Our Annual September Sale orosis utton an ace oes at $3. 8 Here are some excellent val- of genuine Cut Glass, which is ues in Crepe de Chine Under- now in progress, offers scores : | aE. gafments—new Fall modele— of remarkable values. : ‘ z | bare many women will find The following are items taken fe == Wo'bavn of ana > an at random from the largest as- = sortment of beautiful Cut Glass Pieces at the lowest prices, we have ever quoted: Cut Glass Nappy—46-inch size—in a beautiful floral design; value, $2. Sale price $1 Cut Glass Oil or Vinegar Bottle —9 inches high—in a beautiful flo- ral design; value, $2.25 each. Sale = ' § $3.95 price $1.25 é ~~ * zi yy wae ) : 7 Crepe de Chine a Lectineas in Cut Glass Bow]—the 8-inch size— - | ° i . the Empire style with in a beautiful geometrical design; : , 2 at neck, waist and on sleeves; da- value, $8.00. Sale price $2.05 : , ro ished with ribbon rosettes. al ugar and Cream Sets in a pretty | . : 2 floral design; value, $3.00 for the : ; Crepe de-Chine Set—coesiating set. Sale price 81.95 2 t , of gown and envelope chemise—at- Cut Glass Water Set, consisting aoe oe he at Bris fine Val. : : . statement was made as part of an in- of pitcher, six glasses and beveled ‘ : : - : lighting and the merchandise terview in which the Mayor admitted mirror plateau, in a richly cut flo- You will find no better opp ortunity-s-this season—than how The Gown is priced ~ $6.75 = . . that he had asked Chairman Rogers to ral design; value, $12.50 for the s ° i The Envelope Chemise to match are enveloped in delightful ||@xempt from examination the position set. Sale price $7.95 to provide your Winter footwear needs. We are offering bench- is priced eedick $3.95 9 llof medical examiner of the board and F th Floor. ° ° . Third - harmony. 1 ito appoint his family physician and djs- .~ et made Sorosis Kid Button and Lace Shoes that are stamped $5.00— tant connection, Dr. A. G. Wichmann, This visitor probed our se- land that: Rogers had refused to 40 eo. New Mirrors and which sell regularly at $5.00—at the . 85 Hand 7 in 6 fects | : Baldwin did not ider thi p- - : . ‘ ; . | . - ' ; 4 * PETA BEART Ee ee ae POR ea es Seer ee OO Pee, Re Re ws RGN eS NaS RS SE ‘ Yee . . ££ ; ;* J 5 j a / | ue ; ; . | > | eee ’ ee i : . , : : i > ; : : > C 4 ae 3 : ‘. ‘ A x * ; ; ; j : Y Fs ‘ oth my 2 att A : ; a F » 2 : : . 7 oe a ; ‘ ; i Be 3 ¥ a j » a x ‘ | / ” P fie . ’ ' : SS } ? Ie ~ Bs ee os ; e. , e. > . i aly Bs’ ve PP bah iia : “e ; of PA EE ge a OS % ES 2 ’ sa. -_ = , : ae we % - : - Tg 4 . . i P = , ; : e j 3 . » le oe + 5 ~ 2 . 7 ; . im a ‘ ’ - 7 “J 7 a he res » a Py ¢ 7 a ee = , .S % a > 4 ¥ + * Our exposition of House Hithiniey inched uisgttet” tthe attacks of furnishing Goods is nearing it prefessional politicians, who are- seek- the close of its second day—it ling to perpetuate the spoils system in | the city government, was begun today runs three. i iby the Civic League, with the mailing Many discerning Visitors to of 300 letters to organizations of all 4 2 kinds in St. Louis calling attention to our store yesterday and today the work of the Efficiency Board. pronounce it a SUCCESS, i The organizations, which inciude civic 1}; and educational groups and even neigh- . } borh ’ As the throngs view the fo consideration to the 1 ; | jieague’s report of its investigation of display item by item ther € ithe Efficiency Board’s work and adopt | shows in their faces an admir- l|sppropriate resolutions, which, the let- ter states, should be sent to Mayor ation and appreciation that is | Kiel, to the Efficiency Board and to highly pleasing to us. the newspapers. The letter makes no specific mention * e . | of the M or’s fight the b d, but One visitor, Who it seems, mlm Oe applied the principle of anal- i} “We feel sure that you will agree that minor criticisms of the board’s VSIS to the study ot our expo- Himethods should not be allowed to ob- o/ Hiscure the main issue, which is between sition in detail and as a whole, the professional politician and the remarked: “The merchandise pp | A committee of the Civic League sev- y em os 1 | €ral weeks ago made a report commend- you are showing is the prod Sig gaa gn bao uct of very 1 nte | li gent Ruger N. Baldwin, secretary of the league, said to a Post-Dispatch report- craftsmanship, but equally }jer. that the league would not at this: skilled in their own field are i} itime give attention to Mayor Kiel’s an- o i }nouncement that he would not reappoint the experts who arranged 1t | Chairman Thomas H. Rogers next year. The Mayor, in an interview Saturday, for inspection. The carpets, | said that Chairman Rogers was not lib- interior woodwork W a 1] S eral enough to head the board. The ? , A singe ee : pF eae eka, GP he Re aa, Bae ut? ‘De es ys 4% i te) ny s ‘3 EN AT AAS nag 4 3 ‘Aa MB ge cyte , Me vides Pie tes .; Ss oe ome a pele 3% fees beri bys ee OS att mee Hae sie ‘ Sn Seal wy - SAE Mate Ae, 4: a oP de f 7, PB) Sy oe , re: Pay ated Se oh Ses Iai pe ohh aa sn bP os 4 ¥. ee nf 2 y a Poi We 4 a? ee Pecan tt aa eS pe Abe tangs BS ge TO Nene a a a so vy ss : rt , ¥ yee ger fey S abe We Chiat SG ees Vee aol , ested in the work the board is doing,” You who have not yet seen | Baldwin said. ‘‘Chairman Rogers will remain with the board for another year our opening exhibit are Car- “iat least. While Mr. Clymer’s term has dially invi¢ed to come tomor- | expired, the Mayor has announced that he will continue on the board without row—Wednesday. | reappointment for the present. ‘*‘We believe that within the next year . Buy Toilet Goods Tomorrow All Victrolas An Unrivaled Diastay of New at a Great Price-saving ae Trimmed Hats : For tomorrow, Wednesday, only, we are making the fol- Victor Records The illustration ‘shows a “a lowing very special offers in our Toilet Goods Shop. You need —— 5 copy of a Lewis model—a § but glance through these items to realize that it is distinctly smart Turban with flat birds { LIN , 7 to your advantage to make purchases while these extraordi- | == : mounted very becomingly. AAAS oe | . the board will have thoroughly demon- : strated its usefulness, and that the pub- lic will be fully advised as to its value Md | to the city. The force of public opinion 4 i jis very great, and will have its effect. ‘“‘We are not interested in Mr. Rox- ers individually. We are interested only | in having an efficiency board which Twelfth and Locust Sts. will carry out the work in the proper spirit. “When saver. Kiel fills the vacancy "| caused by the expiration of Mr. Cly- mer’s term, and the vacancy which will exist when Chairman Rogers’ term ex- pires, it will be time enough to consider the character of men’ to be appointed.” nary low prices are quoted. —— == We alec have many ‘other No telephone or mail orders accepted rns beautifully Trimmed Hats in ‘on any of these items: we ? the newest Autumn styles, idan Rubber-cushion Hair Taleum Powder, in the violet priced at $12.75. to $45 “Brushes with double bristles. Rey- | odor, special, the pound can , 10¢ ial ular $1.25 value, special at , 49e ' Limit of three. At $5.00 Your -Money. The real estate agent renders service to the home hunters—renters or buyers This service consists—not entirel? bur chiefly—in enabling you to get the very. utmost of value for the money you Pog am —ee am eiepend for a home, and the real estate bg — agents’ offers in the Post-Dispatch real : ys, WW Ps / | A | y/ , estate pages should interest you, espe- ’ is cially if you haven't bought your home. i C/ J rf . a f a é © & = , pare 1 The Perfect IE a & wea} | MOTHER OF GIRL WHO KILLED FAMILY FLOUR va o soe ee BA a ; Contains the Young Man. Whe Had Also Made from the finest Vv Taken His Life. ” . aluable A verdict of suicide was returned to- Wheat that. money day at the Coroner’s inquest into the et ee death of Miss Verna Floyd Jamison of ,can buy,. and spe- 3 5008A. Cates avenue, who took strych- vag x , nine at her home last Saturday after- cially adapted © noon. 7 th . The testimony of the young woman's to e require- mother was taken at her home yester- Limit of one box. - blue, green and maroon. Regular} any new Victor records in which : day and was read at the inquest. She 4 Rubber Sponges, regularly 35c, | 50¢ and $1.00 values, offered now u may be interested. ments of the | said she knew of no reason for her i ri f iall d at 25 d 50c¢ aie ake pf saventers act Bxcent chat ner neath |p reat Saas eeale ae Victrolas $16 to $350 | Tomorrow, and during the balance of the week, we will d am yY 8) | n. : | had not been good since she underwent — Records W5e to $7.50 offer Gray Hair Goods at very special prices. This lot of Hair an operation for appendicitis a year Co a te f t | Goods has just been received and includes Gray Hair Switches — : Two Excellent W. B. Corsets — | miy'te'trrangea "7" | and ‘transformations ranging frof the slightly gray to pure’ white, ago. Mrs. Jamison said that a short time Sixth Filoor. : s Millinery Shop you will find or green. Regular 45c value, spe our a. : 850 about 200 stylish! ed Hate— able handle and pure-white bris- ee acts by sthe Pray oe bes eee ee é mostly of wy velvet—with a tles. They are packed in individ- American Beauty, Lily of the Val- Our Victrola Specialty Shop varied assortment of trimmin ual boxes to insure cleanliness. : is more complete than ever Choice of any one of these at Value 50c, special price BNc | ley, Violet, White Heliotrope and p ; Bath Brushes with long detach- Wei Hei Wei odors, Regular val- and we are better able to sup-. Third Fioor, Limit of one Brush. ue 50e an ounce, special price 28e | ply your needs now. than im | Mary Garden Extract, regularly Nail Brushes, including foreign} ¢he past, because of the recent Clo We | a” 00 az ounce, specially di-39 samples in many shapes and addition to our stock of the New ves for Street ear e 4 sy ePree oe Aes gv CRE 4 ne TE Moe ge eas Mgen ey At T'S wae Wixi ras ie ee yeh os ct 5 1245 . y > 5 3 * » « Na 1.19 | styles, with pure white bristles. : : i ie ak as She aaa’ Boe values, fer 19 4 Greece si $8.00 in Eagle Stamps $5 sry Sis for Fall—$1.50 and $2 : : & ng home from R : S om: os the cemetery her deughter said We wish to call special attention to two Sheets and o-ate tcbing sgn $2. 50 —. is nothing left for me to live : of the new W. B. Corsets—models 447 and P; ; or.”’ . . . | . 449—which we have just received for Fall illowcases if és bi This young m G 6 23 = $1.20 years old, of 2044 Sietnbek Gntaah:. tote and which are priced $1.50 and $2 f Our Standard quality ee 5 ee 6 killed himself April 5. Model rH is wet pling, sat ag cou- med Sheets, made of soft-fin- . +t iets til and is designed for the average figure; RS ished bleached sheeting that 20 tT ee 1 ‘6 FROST IN KANSAS AND NEBRASKA q moderately high bust ; embroidery - trim- Windpouage we highly patios for : RR AR a oS a med; sizes 21 to 28. The pair $1.50 haya oorvink, ' erm Parts of States. i Model 449—as illustrated—is made of le. hee he Sheets ‘88c . TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 21.—Light frosts lasti t Luft: AT YOUR GROCER — | rte a "Nerca cat wanes |*- SOU and hee, clatic ewnete ever the 11 ein pee Kansas night, rding to reports : r ; to the local alned. tesanen, weatinen ob- a ery ; sizes 20 to 28. The pair 2 | | serv Statio t Topeka, Concordia, . } HEZEL MILLING as, Phillipsburg and Maasaiehthaeh re- : W. B. Brassier& at $1.00 : | corded frost. W. B. Brassiere—model 1058—is an ex- | a ea prevailed § cellent one and fastens in the back. It — comes in sizes 36 to 44 and is suitable for OMARA, Neb., Sept. 21——There was a ith all corsets. Price 1 ; 3 priced at light frost here and over all parts of ‘weer with Third Floor, $ | Seeend Ficer. - believed to have damaged corm. | aS ee ee ee ~~

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"ase to 4ge Fancy | pg Semgpen asc All the A peeks the day ‘large neg “of col icmiecoe and .combinations hey are p Books ePenn bbon ane a Day Bie to re flowered ribbo ~ a Me inches wide. iy se a it ee . ‘ , ta , es ae sae wot (phe seystigollestingti without bread. Then . Madeline _Daniau, the | ) "al : 4880 | baker’ i old, fe “vee ‘src “a Vienna ~ Dispatch Says. Austria S uits | ust as Il ustrated Here for cent. geet several iia she succeeded: | Feteint Representative. Ne | to the satisfaction of the villagers and : i || Further evidence of our mastery in selling Women’s Tailored Garments at at peeks without equal, style and quality | "the, beet drureiste stand’ vsaay | Surrounding farm people, and now has. been working for many months on the| BUDAPEST, Hungary, via London, Goneeteree. Bide are wonderful Suits for the price,” our Buyer ange and we agree the estimate is moderate. baking from 4 o'clock in the morning | Sept. 21-~4 Vienna dispatch published here today says it has been learned in| . : SS ; SS '. - ' : until late tn the day. = 3 ver helped diplomatic circles at the Austrian capi- NP rT BI days’ ee shoul x President Poincare has written letters “ : ° i “ > . = im he will | /t is said, will be named at once. : i at pes a A . | . \ e ts oD ite er Tho dispatch says that Kajetan Merey Shi) ae , ) y, von Kapos-Mere, former Austrian Hun- garian Ambassador at Rome, has been selected for this place. Br Amocieted Prem os samen Fe J. Archibald, the American correspondent who carried a message from Dr. Con- stantin T. Dumba, Austro-Hungarian Ambassador at Washington, addressed to Baron von Burian, Austrian Foreign | “aaa a af Rig SOR a noe Ma Minister, which led to a request from By ih erat aie: RAT ge . C AK co the United States for the Ambassador's Ss Z Bis re pots Hh ii a Ne oe MU rr recall, has issued a statement here, ‘in Baris (oh oe fheeecneateccteky | | i A eae a which he denies that he connived in Me sh) ea Reo maaan anh SS EE a caeaeik Ast UHH Baa oe OY any way to break the neutrality laws aa ) \ Nevers se ace bean sein tere ee @ Lok we "SIXTH AND WASH INGTON AV. of the United States ér was an official Bitty agtaiah teat Be ee ae itis Seo tie dite UF ei Sa dispatch bearer. = : : thts: tae The request for Dr. Dumba’s recall | BRAND- NEW FALL AND D WIW T ER was made after the Ambassador's letter | was seized by British authorities when Archibald was intercepted at Falmouth. “Dr. Dumba’s letter,”” said Archibald, Is, Ut outs “was given to me most openly at the alee sabes “And we consider it the most stylish cloth-top " FOR LOW PRICES AND BIGGER size 9x12—Hirst & Rogers Brussels Ruge, hae +: ad Douche Syringes, 4 | Oklahoman Grand ; FIle B v All Rugs of good makes, as size 9x12—Hartfor russels Rugs, size an : ever offered at the price. Made of SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2—Judee o t i] you will see. 4} 41.3212, ime poh iorggegle Syringes, 2-qt. 75c\ +1 35¢ Rubber-lined B, A. Robertson of Oklahoma City, Ok., | @ $37.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12, 1.75 Hot Water Bottles tr | —g epee bss black calf, with: gray cloth top and tan Russia was elected grand sire of the sovereign | & EX TRA—is fine Oriental patterns, priced........ $29.00 PP acs he Seutabne 2 and 3 qt. size. Be aos gp meng — —— | K . with fawn. Extreme custom last with narrow ,srand ee ae Order of Odd j= : (Third Floor:) MATER SEER LE 0: : | Fellows at the first. meeting of the an-|% - = === ees toe, low flat heel and long vamp. nual convention of the order yesterday, | f : | Judge Robertson succeeds the late Rob- i e aa it conforms to the general trend of the sk ng ndalloatyp Ponglllbegeredt ‘| e R ASEMENT RB ARG AINS ii . new Autumn styles, it is very distinctive and oe ? * l5e 32-in. fine Dress ae () 10¢ yard wide Percale, 6 10¢ bleached, soft linen-finish WALTER B. LAUMANN, ; Gingham, fast colors.. C | in shirting stripes.......... C — — mill 64 } one of the best-known jewelry salesme. . 15¢ 82.4 Pli Cre ends. . SeeePeoeeeeereceos C ye hemmed - aodieg aehg ee ae Bamigy ie sw 4 Dre mage for eadécwonr and rene 10¢c 10¢ ‘40-in, Plaid Lawns, foe 8-4 Bleached St. Charles. : ; - lengths. idee ‘ 8t4c $2 and $2.25 big Bed Com- aprons and school 6+c snow white Woman Interrupts Rurglars tw rk. : forts, siikoline cov- Gregg. ... os +s vascecteaaa at Wo 81x90-inch seamless, bleached $1 50 | Easton of 1618 North Eight- Sheets, wide hem, six to a erings ia aera 36-in. Bleached Muslin, -« nth ‘ d from w , . cond mee ; Seana tcraae ge wd CURRIE 5 65 6.5 o's ks vo Rave 55¢ 10¢ 39-inch Buyptian 7t¢ very CRONE « i: a nbd ss "5c en visiting, go afternoon, | § $1.75 and $2 124 Blankets, | brown Cotton soon re “a phen Linen Crash ” way ia tan, gray or 6%4c 39-inch soft fini oweling co gy ay me Benge peg, BN a te oi. Brown Muslin, mill ends. . Ate be ATED: as, “developed that the fiat vier pamela te OAL ELC COC LE ELON tie Anthon Kad ¥ hein err eeeseee = = eh ” ‘ Bs © . vo UREA Se® Mashed Feat 7 4 Ra Sy * i a. 3 ; Ta ER hee PO Ane ss 6 MigeaN 1 ala yf e A py x7 J ¢ aN, re ae yy Ee Fee a Oe ae eat woPhR ae eee dae ou “ re has 4 “a Ny - car? ft pd Ae Reda Sete eit a so SE EEE IET oe re ee ne ae oe nee 2am cs Fa ae =. 3 ey £5. pai (A ae renee nee ae a crm Sante 7 ™ ° . > oo a eis ~~ - . ° As” & Ae) ie en ape eee ete ket, See 2. a, Ps ee . oe F A ir MN Be S Ake FS ee " Ne = 4 as ks; > > ae a “9 ee ee sie Sato is nit F “mg ree Sek wis 4: RP Me AT pe . st <2 Ne ee ta rt Nees Cielo: ER at . Oy % 1 ay : Ses : oe i 7 ” }

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eRe st ote oe 3 : a o Z st by t - Bee Sats a se ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 88 TUESDAY: EVENING, SEPTEMBER ‘21, 1915. , = eon ‘Wilson yesterday and Bakes, Chocolate Manufacturer, ‘Dien: | H. Baker, chocolate manufacturer ana | F TA A | : | ee Beant mnker, died at his home here today, at from interview with offi- | | PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE W INCHESTER, \ a., Sept. o1.~ Willian. the age of 6. b> : = sR S To with , $12.! AH-W : prepare for eco ancy coio raers . . e . + Th : P at the y . Description and Pricés of Dresses in Sketch, Left to Right | © firet three acts are the riay, andj 9h HS weatlier; on sale 2 gy aie the tantalizing ang erather ‘utile close ; | ove ui S FORD, } W ednesday pe pink and 1. Navy. brown or black taffeta, 3. A serge and taffeta com- 5. Self plaid, all-silk poplin— is nothi ; j = ty tT Ju 66) e8sh4) $48 Cond ty ert te _piping—-Georgette oaks binatioh navy and black] navy, kings’ blue and black. .$5.98 ¢ ns new to the followers of : lar 1 TH jm ie Wash oe — et , = = nants poplins suit- - . only | 85.98 Shavian satire. The work of J. W. ; $ Ls = Sa "alao art ticking; 69c SHEETS 2. Navy or black gerge—white 4. Navy and black taffeta—self- 6. Combination serge and silk Austin as Henry Higgins !s particularly | 92 a =4= i reduced to, yard .....«: , plane collar with double patent trimmed with accordion large’ pock - girdle forceful. Mrs. Campbell will play ‘“Pyg- ~ ~ ——— Made from hea bleached sheet-- ather *#eenevevereaeeeaevrrenev* . 87.98 pleated folds eee @ eee ti ®. “ee $10.90 L mmalion’’ through the week, except for a 59 c I? it c vis . il ing, neatly emmed ; 4 aa ome (To Bante, Ade size 81x90; only 4 to ; 4+ enecial matinee Thursday, when ! . THESE are but six of many clever models you have to choose from. Smart lit- ren agpuetindl 2 a vai pill, and the Relinds Meret’ p_. sine. MEU specish Ae ” customer: .ve.--++0s . . . pe: . ; riday night an aturday matinee styles — plain —tai- It tle frocks of silk and serge combination, charmeuse and se? ge. Plaid sleeves and | performances, when she will appear 2s ) en. Giese fae Bae =4= CORSETS BLANKETS girdle, combined with navy or brown serge 5 Some have loose-fitting sleeveless blouse Paula Tanqueray iff “The Sacond Mrs. | ‘ tponges —— granite othe : ='- 69¢c Blankets: of serge with bodice and sleeves same as skirt. Crepe de chines in the new color- Tanqueray.”’ | ercoen, Gacene See oer Mail ate in coutil, ’ . : . . : . ‘ ys Orders ings; braid trimmings on some, imparting the faddish military vogue. --_s . handsomely finished—be sure rs to see thése suits tomorrow—_ Filled. , “The Misleading Lady,” N 12.50 values for $7.98. Actual: values to $16.00; in three groups ready for Wednesday’s selling: 2 Ss Se ee os Nae ’ : values for $ gage Lady, at Park. ! Up to $8.50 $f .98 | Up to $12.50 § 98 p to $16.00$ 44.9% od By soe Yuapy. IE : 1000 New ‘Coats Dresses for. e-« » =2 D Dresses for. + Se — | De Dresses for. ° 10= in St. Louis at the Park White chinchillas, novelty produced for the first time mend smeg lad | Theater last night, had an added ele- English mixtures—dilagonals, : ~he be . , a4! fi Full size ment of novelty ‘for the ‘“wregulars.” cheviots, zibelines. corduroys FH Extra Size; made ° , -N or a > ‘long rm peo in that it also served to introduce a and hundreds of. others--Nor | aod a folk, lo, belted % full- 44 mendes | neck; |. and w eer 99 new leading lady, Miss Bertha Mann length models—many *Vinemed ae yoke of borde or $ The play has been acclaimed as a my CORDS PRICE Ue Dreid. ait = oaks , i hit in the East. Though rather light RY ? ; , i Choice o WE MEAN ‘‘THAT’’ Fall and Winter Coat. It’s NOT |{'" Pt, it is & fair example of that } . . type of drama usually classified as 65 C t ‘ a bit too early to make selections, and we were never so well ‘atensinn cuinely” Tee eubiiel Akos , oais prepared to supply your coat needs ‘as iow—and at prices |jis ‘that. masterful man has more 3 3h - ” 6 SO 9 Ska tty EE’ et tien oe = 196 Std Aiea ck aa naar. saminda eyes: eaters Perr FEE ORNS is - - est as Be ary le: Kai Ta : SE ed tt ee aed ee 4 oe, + Wednesday Specials in a Housefurnishings | 49. quaiity—square ¥ ra 80¢ worth of Toilet Paper, extra] A choice selection of fine quality paper, new process Lino~ which mean substantial savings. chance than a domineering one to . win the affections of a spirited young — dt at eet - — ee eo r woman Special for Wednesday Mitchell Harris has the role of rolls, leum; a8 many yds. Jack Craigen, the hero, who kidnaps 8 large yy e ee QO = Gc Garbage | C he desired; per : Helen Steele, the heroine, ti About .$8 piace. iS iron.s with rim’ d at $12.98, $15 and $19.95 . ae same, white checked Costs, ol ow He fiysproof dese... 12.908 + , also gray chinchillag of course, being portrayed by Miss tino. gray chinchitiag : : ? 9 poe oa a if we, wi! Sc neg 1 to ° 10e . y styles | — Ja wit &; sizes Scotch and pebble cheviot, tweeds, rail ate Winter, , “Hf lon. C Coats | ‘i 8 wales, zibeline, mixtures. Some are Most of the comedy is supplied by Fall an n ew, H allons, 1% er. gal ~~ — a ; i | plain, others belted back or full Bob McClung in the character of ‘ . AY > : . y elted. Fur collars on some and j{Boney, a harmless escaped lunatic See Our Immense Line of NYAS +; : Aneertel Ol ao mere ae many of them are full satin lined. ’ + who thinks he is Napoleon Bonaparte ‘Sr Faves ths Tene ov} B34 bi at. —_ oe center brace and Ihe Man ' 4 Si all first qual- a a we en Ee ee Fall Dresses , : Ste : mA enol Curtain a Gal bpp yp i i A49¢ . tare | - size : , Corduroys are inclaoded i h 4 00 in addition to all the Fh Be cages New Motion Picture Device Puzzles New. allover, .box-pleated char- S$ * fabrics. me of the corduroys Movie “Fans” at the Columbia. meuse silks, serge and satin com- =———— have fur collars and cuffs and are A ot tne moe and fantastic variation binations, eer trimmed dresses ac a ae VQAG SWAG ' | SS $1.10 Wash Boiler: wide: cork qu YS ANS SS . N + heavy, with copper bottom and lid, 7 yd. ee eee ee neeere full satin, lined. Colors are navy f th ti ict ad numerous others, bdeautifully WOKS . SS ‘S _ —— : and Belgfan blue submarine reen OF SBR MGOR PACES Art is Shown ~ : i fanci MAY BAO VE 1 : ; ——_ . Lar and blac All sizes “ in ‘‘Mysteria,” on this week's bill styles ren $12.50 —e $13.98 valeed, BO ria “aaa Qe = Ciel lt eee ya pe wte> ree select at the Columbia Theater. The ordinary at the FORD . re pad teat roll; pretty sy site Coat at’ left is made of velour, | T f ron; small aiterns: colors | with Krimmer collar, $45.00. Cont Plushes and Oorduroys, mix- |j screen is replaced by a transparent our- $15 Serge and Satin | 1} wise, Sas to the tonne One st right Is of double tures, checks, over 15 styles, all || Si with scopery at the rear, andthe : D = | ea. yd. arm-without-weight blanket 4 figures advange and recede with a range Combination resses | g: sizes. ‘Fourth Floor.) of perspective which is something new that other +723 .98 ‘ $s , ere # Ma, A ? thy / Lh A v4 s 4 “ , ‘y AEs Lp th ”, ‘G 4 4 - S ee : 7 * fs rf f, ‘4 (f - 7 - fe, tASY , A) 4 eee E have any sketched. neues Subject of ber weight, tod the mcana by ee * $7.98 ‘- Georgette crepe in flesh and white, crepe de chine, in flesh, 3 which it has been somewhat reduced. . As and $7.50—FPORD'S. PRICE. 8. e. cor. 7th and Olive. Heim’s lic noon- sibel ; Others trimmed with gilted og — ‘ day luncheon fe unapproachable. High. ANS [stg ane and 74, ee a eS a ee -13 BROADWAY— war. onpers rien class home cooking. All popular brands ; Y worth 3 3 Mere T THREE of the : sere Cam - — — whiakies and mixed drinks, 19¢. : ee Se eee aa testes: = Se tes mt indoatee eae % pet geen eRR TNE pth RR Eyre. FoF 2 eRe oF

Page 9

ry eh er ee ; wah oe peepee he ihn es ~~ an PERE ES Se a: oe ae MTN SER eit : i ae Bn! 3 Sk ade es ot - » be 4 pain P “ty 4 wa Ta Reh > ane?) ~~ ie: 4 Re er ¢ oR: cn J Aa bg ete je rae ter Bx SB a Site eek: 5 : t ; eae CR « dl . . et a raat : : " : ‘. P ; sy # at + ; ‘ ast ty! abe iemtin de y ame a . ry a hee a 2 ioe 8 3 he" ~ Ret er, Ping. ire oP * ; , ” i ae Mi? bs eae = RS i tach 'y, Lh 55 ce ga ° * ay j . ae 4 . a ee as SAME 2». + Pisa i ee ae 2 & ee Sd ah ¥ ay > gil ng FS ee we ke we s + vd : v 8 Uy ee e - A "3 \~ ’ a Toe ’ 4 +o FP i150 Me re ‘ Meets a” m Ps * & a j ia - £ * ‘ , a 4 ise se ; tat ope a fF eset 2 tng Seti " x Tish x = . ee i Sua ~ . ARE ee FS wo eh eS le ei iD 4 aye a3 = o 4 %S ae -s ade wa Ce eet og 4 , - 4 wy Teas wes - 7 — Ea 2 ce ah, 5 rough “Ee - ae ee ar be ee ad nt hee ¥ Aa “x Le a Bn ‘aigaeal age cane Nr, Mal a , * Fae ey 4 5 r ie, x ce Fee nee ath chee, Saat NET, PRS pi on I cae AS ieee ha en ha WHA ck © 54 vite aie itt, : + os hase” 4 ho eon ie _— os & TTR. . ‘to oo r . 4 5 itl oye ‘ a“ eS ee ee mt gt ng ee «el > gee Se ty Sawer we ul : ae aeons aig ‘ ~) - - . en oF, Es Psat has = oe i ny | tense aii are to ‘bs suede white ways 44 by the Weisbach company of Americs, which EE stats a pina ie ote 4 ae s ie by RC oes ee Ke Se ma ee ae te ae ~hie me Se Ea aR Nee a0 ae Ye ie “ae ye $ oy . oP ice / - i t Pre ; 4. has the contract to light the city A permit has been issued by the Board of Public Service for the in- =i stallation of the lights,.which are to be | permanent and free. The new electroliers will contain two mantles each, instead of one. The pur-} pose of the installations is to demon- strate improvements in street lighting, with a view to having the new contract, to be made in 1915, provide for such im- proved filumination. Ne DEAD OF F-4 STARTED EAST Identified Bodies to Be Sent to Homes, rs te Arlington fe FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.—The pres emg flag-draped caskets containing the dead of the F-4, which arrived yesterday aboard the United States steamer Sup- ply, will be shipped away today. The four identified bodies will be sent to their homes and the 17 fragmentary bodies. in four caskets, to the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va. x ug Sale IS NOW IN PROGRESS Rugs made up from remnants of Car- petings—and woven Rugs of discon- tinued patterns of Brussels, Velvet, Axminster and Wilton qualities—at about half price Below are examples only ofthese great values. There are hundreds of other Rugs of various sizes—both large and small—at correspondingly great re- ductions. * a Lot / Brussels Rugs Sizes from 9 ft.x12 ft. to 10 ft. 6 in.x13 ft. 6 in. Values up to $18.00 Sale Price, $9. 75 Velvet, Axminster and Body Brussels Rugs Sizes from g ft.x12 ft. to 10 ft. 6 in.x1g ft. 6 in. Values up to $40.00 Sale Price, $19.75 Lot 5°. ‘ Lot 2 | Axminster and Velvet Rugs Sizes 9 ft.x12 ft. Values up to $25.00 Sale Price, $16 75 7 Sig eye - pam Nebet Si ane er ee cleen eee -00 up. a = Grand Prize Congress of Medictne pee yee ge ot x 7 z a 2 3 Royal Wilton Rugs Size 9 ft.x12. ft. Values Up to $65.00 Sale Price, $39.50 Lot 4 J. KENNARD & SONS Fourth Washington St. Charles New Vigor for Overworked Nerves— A/ BEN: after weeks of overwork, intensified by the endless worries of business, the weakeniig nerves fly signals of distress, no help is more wel- ‘than the restorative aid that gives. For Sanatogen brings in concentrated form, nutrients that are eagerly, easily taken up by the famished cells, there to _ revitalize and endue them with new and en ic health. And as Sanatogen helps | the yee $ wasted energies, en- __ riching the blood and recalling appetite ‘| and restful slumber, it gathers up a new ‘store of vigor and instills a new vibrancy _ inte the jaded system. But what this restoring, replenishing of th : Maly ietess tonne to yon, cxn veg a a rebuilk from what Sana For example, 7 auibeebd tn, soantaliy oxvere cane cf beats, tng. The very of ful, concentration was im- and, within a month, found and as full F | __ Ané think of the 21,000 physicians who have | | written enthusiastic letters endorsing See § and then judge if you can longer den a ae Sanatogen ill ive, druggists everywhere netves the new vigor that y BY : | i gy ¥- mind to address best be has done for de te | Hon. Robert F. U.S. Senator from Louisiana, writes: AT COV FWP. th the aki > tal Bet. pe RE Sea So. deh ats ae hk + MTA Y i / | Me ——— 7 ee ~- ae —_ — — . —— _ - arg ; ‘oe a “eet ; PHYS Written in his attractive manner and filled n, health and contentment. It is FREE. HE. BAUER CHEMICAL CO., a8 ale Place, New. York. ing, 411 Washington”bi., PTE LLNS BANKER MISSIN OWES $138,000 No Cash on Hand to Pay De- positors of J. N: Fuller & Son at Winslow. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WINSLOW, IIll., Sept. 21.—Owing its depositors $138,000, with no cash on hand, and with the managing partner absent since last Tuesday, the private bank of J. N. Fuller & Son did riot open for business today. The bank was founded 2% years ago by J. N. Fuller, who died 18 years ago, and since has been owned by his es- tate, the heirs to which are J. Bradley Fuller, who has managed the bank, and his sisters, Josephine and Bessie. Fuller, whose wife died recently, left Winslow on Tuesday, saying he was going to Oconomowoc, Wis., but inquiry revealed that he had not been there, and his whereabouts is unknown. The direct cause of the failure was the lending of nearly $60,000 to the Invinci- ble Metal Furniture Co. of Oconomo- woc, Wis., formerly of Monro@? Wis., in which Fuller is supposed to be a stockholder. Fuller was a strong opponent of |supervision of private banks by the State. In an interview a year ago he asserted private banks were stronger than either State or Federal banks. The fuller estate is reputed to be] worth $30,000 or $40,000 and that will be held for the losses so far as it goes. The fortune of Fuller’s two in< valid sisters and his three tchildren— Dorothy, who expected to start to the University of Wisconsin today, and Donald and Prudence—has been swept @Qway, while practically everyone in the town has lost by the bank failure. Mise Carrie Lloyd, assistant in the bank, who has lost her saving with the closfng of the bank, was married today. Cheer Up. When things look black. “Phone Chapman.” ~*~ ~~ SOCIETY | N interesting out-of-town wedding A will be that of Owen H. Mitchell of St. Louis and Miss Marion Trask of Minneapolis, which will take place on the evening of Oct. 6 at 8 o’clock in the Plymouth Congregational Church, Minneapolis. There will be a large bridal party, Awith seven bridemaids, one of: whom will be the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Frances Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell is a son of Mr. and Mrs?® L. 8S. Mitchell of 4426 Lindell boulevard, who will go to Minneapolis for the wed- ding. The bride-elect is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Trask of Min- neapolis. Miss Florence Stifel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stifel of 4944 Lindell boulevard, has returned from Portland. Me., where she has been visiting friends with whom she made a motor trip in the White Mountains. Miss Ida Glassmeyer, daughter of Mrs. H. W. Glassmeyer of 3866 Page} »boulevard, and Henry Faust Jr. will be married Sept. 29, at St. Alphonsus’ Church. The ceremony will be during the nup- tia mass in the morning at 7 o’clock, and will be followed by a breakfast at the home of the bride. Mrs. J. AlBerta Brown Byrne of New | York is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Bachman Brown, at the Buckingham Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood La Beaume, }who recently returned from a wed- ding trip in California and have been stopping at the Washington Hotel, have taken one of the new Cathedral apart- ments on Lindell boulevard and New- stead avenue. r Mrs. William Bagnell of 12 Westmore- land place and her daughter, Mrs. Stuart Culbertson of Louisville, Ky., are at the Waldorf in New York for a short stav on their way home from York Harbor, Me. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Ewald L. Winterman of 3960 De Tonty street. Mrs. Winterman, before her mar- riage, was Miss Paula Schmedtje. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Adams of the Park- hurst Hotel are visiting friends in Mem- phis, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Herr of Hill- crest gave a dinner Wednesday eveninx at Cafferata’s for Mrs. John King of Portland, Ore. Mrs. King, who hasbeen much entertained during her stay of several weeks in St. Louis, will cepart for her home Sept. 27; accompanied bv her daughters, Misses Virginia and Leona King. Mr. Jacob Mahler’s Schodl for Danc- opens Oct. 14. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Roberta M. Imse daughter of.Mrs. R. C. Imse of 294 Milton avenue, to Oliver R. Gruetze- macher. The wedding will take place Oct. 27. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Theresa Hughes at her home, 2817 Biair avenue, last Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Misses Blue- bell Thurmond, Ella Thurmond, Dorothy Wells, Margaret Rooney, Lilian Probert. Ruby Beck, Hazel Sternegker, Hilda Reinhardt; Messrs. Harry FHensor, John Benedict, Charles Brownfield, Berjamin, Brownfield, Benjamin Thurmond, Robert Sternecker, Will Rackaway, Tony Schular and Mr. and Mrs, , Ole Thug- mond. BUY a HOME! See the Real Estate —— Home offers in the ispatch every Sunday. ince pee egg ee sa abst ay Petts kas is tA RS a iia EE ? eS ~<a « iT PAYS | PAY CASH WASHINGTON & 8, This Is Not a “ IN Suits Like This fan a | Weel atin’ an coatis aan ned: l ] 0 real funtrimmings ® is not high-priced to make up for Coats Like This Zibelines, Boucles, Mixtures; velvet col- lars: % length =). the furs with which they are Tis not low down in | price in one place and high up in another— but it is LOW-PRICED all through!. Only five months in business —but we claim the distinction of being the Originators of new ‘‘low-water-mark’’ prices on many lines of merchandise. - A $5.50 Gillette Safety Razor Is $3.45 Herel _ But any other piece of cutlery the Gillette’s low price—for | | We Are Not a “Spotted” Store | d Reasoning further: There are hundreds and thousands of $24.50 suits for women, advertised in St. Louis —ours with the others— but ours are finer broadcloths— trimmed are finer—the satin lin- ings are richer—the Tailoring in the Fit is better—in most instan- ces ahd the styles are in every way newer or better. | Everybody’s prices may be the same, but OUR VALUES are better. So the LINDELL $10.00 Coats that we are advertising taday are better than any other $10.00 Coat in St. Louis. The Suits for Women at $11.90 are better than any other suit in St. Louis at the price. And So on—and on. BECAUSE: Cash selling keeps out high spots, cuts down storekeeping costs and brings safety and surety alike to both you and us. We will prove it when you are ready to know, potted” ee aa eee ; deas Sis that "tne e artists have con- i Store Very New Blouses Low Priced xy 95 HITE and flesh colored crepe de in plain tai- lored style, dnd others trimmed with Venise lace edge and cae ered in several designs. Long s oie and two-in-one collar. Also— _ BenEW white voile and ‘lingerie Waists, in many very beco styles, such as plain tuck effects, lace trinimed with embroidered organdy and plain and embroidered styles. Convertible collars, all with long sleeves. (Third Floor.) Rich Chiffons | 51.50. jur in many a day ne oik ‘Chiffons to even- ing gowns fancy ts. an Seme of them Bae reat, ombre dots bi fa ; some are pr nted over w dainty rosebud sprays and st others have bunghes of roses on crossbars and stripes of dainty coloring. It never has been low priced before. (Main 3 Floor.) NE, strong Torchon Laces n the best kinds—and in the best qualities for pil- lows, curtains and fancy work: from 1% to 8 inches wide. Plenty of 10¢ values! (Main Floor.) ! * be r) s amereees cen teetacinasmcatilanettann tite . oo : * ~ a Beer ate a onecan ateay a COD OS IAL AG SOA AP BAP YS ~ . » —e- _ — Re & AE A a OR + IRR Gn ns Sa “ ao ~~ eek deal : ‘ Some Beautiful $1.50 Classic Pictures 69c Such as: Mona Lisa, Hope, Baby Stuart, The Angelus, Duchess’ of Devonshire, The Doctor, Lorna Roone and Others. ,HEY are beautifully tint- 1 ed Miniatute Medallions on heavy convex glas;3. Frames are of gold, guaranteed to hold its original color—and are worth .$1.00 without, the picture. Complete, 69c. (Fourth Floor.) —— meet Special for Wednesday - Men’s $2 Union Suits 5] & IS lisle, silk luster gar- ments—ideal for early Fall wear. Extra fine gauge, white only, having the self-closing crotch. Half sleeves, ankle lengths and three-quarter lengths. Sizes 34 to 46. Only ten dozen—a specfally purchased lot. (Main. Floor.) Amoskeag Gingham 32-inch genuine Amoskeag gingham in fancy dress styles, in stripes and plaids. Also apron checks. The lot includes as well 27-inch Amoskeag utility poem S- This is a ‘ wonderfully low price, and: mothers with school dresses to make should take — CIGUIAT DMOCIOS. «sb coe wdkba beso Caw sc net rédivee 15c and 19 Wash Fabrics Solid Fruit crepe Ss eget bos nr winidie siensae lines 238 fancy shirtings; also Genu- ine tian tissue gingham for Fancy Paes erepe for kimonos. An- derson’s” Ivanhoe inghams, Mousgse- ] () arene’ retty volles for pretty gowns. C Pure Linen Huck Towels Ww Pure linen Huck Towels only. Some have scal- loped ends, some hemstitched, others plain hemmed. Regulation and and Have guest room sizes, in plain or fancy all- over pattérns, as well as with ctoipaesf monogram border Outing Flannel Maneteeiare perfect short lengths; regular 1l0c quality outing flannel. There are light and d groun outing also pink, blue, gray, plain whit unbleached, striped and checks. It is ex- cellent woland and suitable for night- gowns, nightshirts, pajamas, baby’s dresses and a dozen other uses. Don't forget this is regular BOG GUMEOs cub tcc ns ieneeurduvus (Main Floor.) at 34c_ Choice of 14 good patterns of genuine Cork Siudlenm 44 feet wide. 48¢ quality. \ (Fourth Floor.) Cork Linoleum in 7 12 feet wite—perfeet. of the Loom Sheets Genuine o Wralt-of tho-Locke Bed pots | 81x90 in., beau- tifully fin ished with embroid- ered scallops. Wonderful val. model P. N. Corsets, . with low and medium bust; very neatly trimmed. long Skirts and good, ‘strong supporters. ‘These are regular $1 P. N., Ca sets—fine new models—and only begsold.a short time so low. They area ing that comes to us because of our selling co-operation with the manu- facti@ers. All sizes 16, to ‘ | offer- Floor.) Specia Is at 39c 555 69c $1.00 Corsets, 69¢ sortment, 35 different; a pantenicel Bee wear— all perfect **eeeeeeeeteer *eeeeeeeve eee eee eee ee eee eee eee eee ee $15.45 Sloane’s Velvet Rugs. ee ee ee ae one : at. such a low price, more ke $35.0 — $40.00 kinds. Fine as- Pe ) ee ae ° ae bd ROAR ATO ARR te ne cew es . oom Mae tS oP hee YS + oe ~ « : nee ove SAA AA awe Ra POLAR RD ner ee er ) ee ee a ee mT ° er EL LOL ELE ALATA AG Se ean = Seema PRED ee ey an ig . (Fourth Fleer.) @ ij “ A LE APLAR AAP I cer te - A CD aw ee ee

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TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 21/ 1915. i% -- OW! AW. -German. Fronts The Most Tremendous Motion Picture Triumph Ever Shown! 50% of the pro- All Seats ceeds to the Blinded and Pa oo CERMAN SIDE Waneseene OF THE WAR aig Six Reels of Sensational WAR FILMS Taken by Edwin F. Weigle; Staff Photographer The Chicago Tribune. The World’s Greatest Newspaper Go Today! Witness Most Gigantic Military Operations of History The recapture of Przemysl—before Tarnow! Lemberg! The campaign in the Alps! See how Germans fight—30-centimeter guns in action — See Germans in trenches— Watch them shoot! Watch them fall! See Kaiser Wilhelm himself! Go now! View terrific modern warfare. : These Stupendous Motion Pictures PRESENTED BY — The Chicago Tribune. : The World’s Greatest Newspaper The Chicago Tribune is the only newspaper in the United States whose photographer, assigned for this purpose, secured and brought back motion pictures of actual war, which are exhibited in this way, 100,000 people in one week viewed these terrific films at Studebaker Theater, Chicago. 1} Grand and Olive 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. Continuous 4 APPROPRIATE MUSIC Exhibitors: To book these films, wire or write Central Film Company, 110 — State Street, en Illinois. ® MISSING TELLER | SHORT $100,000, No Trace Has Been Found of New York Employe, Who Disappeared Friday. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Pest-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Last heard from in New Haven, Friday, the day_ his overturned automobile was found at the edge of a pond near Stamford, Henry 8S. Bradley, missing mail tell- er of the Merchants’ National Bank, 42 Wall street, is being hunted by tietectives in Connecticut. Daniel N. Gage, secretary of the Aétna Accident and Liability @o. of Hartford, which is on the missing teller’s bond for $10,000, said today that Adjuster W. H. Jenkins of that company had reported that Bradley’s shortage would be $100,000 or more, if knowns discrepancies in the teller’s acounts indicate the truth It is the impression at the Aetna offices and at the bank that Brad- }ley will have to be caught quickly it any of the money is recovered. That fis why the search for the missing teller is being conducted with haste. Officials of the Aetna company say they have learned that the bank is protected to the amount of $130,000 by a “blanket” Lioyd’s policy on losses such as Bradley’s apparent shortages. Arthur H. Clark, local agent of Lloyd’s, said, however, that he knew nothing of such a policy. Made Money in Speculation. One of Bradley’s friends told to- day of his stock speculations. “Anything hé invested in seemed to ris in value at once,’’ he told represent- atives of the Aetna company. “If he took money to speculate with, I would think, from what I know of his market great deal mfore than enough to pay back all he stole. I should think he would be worth a snug little fortune.”’ Bradley’s salary was $35 a week and he lived on a modest scale, although he owned a touring car that is said to-have cost $1100. His dufies at the bank re- quired him to handle, in checks from out-of-town banks, “‘hundreds of mil- lions of dollars,’’ according to Joseph Byrne; vice president and cashier of the Merchants National He handled no actual cash. Endless Chain of Checks. If he stole any money, it is said, it was by cashing checks that he took out of the mail and by keeping up an endless chain of such proceedings in order that each out-of-town depositor’s account might be correct when the time came for a statement to be rendered. That is, he would have to steal one check, use the money, apd then steal another, casa it and replace previous thefts to cover himself. Wilmot M. Smith, resident vice presi- dent and superintendent of the bonding department of the Aetna company, says the first intimation anything was wrong with Bradley's affairs reached the bank in a letter from an out-of-town depos- itor referring to a certain check, sent by mail a few days before and arriving at the bank a day or two before Bradley left on his vacation. The check disap- peared and Bradley was suspected. 5 PERSONS BITTEN BY DOG BEING TREATED BY DOCTOR Body of Animal Will Be Examined by City Bacteriological Department. Five persons living in the Soulard Street Police District, who were bitten by a stray dog in the last few days, are under treatment by Dr. Frank A. Bald- win, City Bacteriologist. The dog later died and its body was turned over to the Bacteriological Department for exami- nation. Those bitten were Clarence Bestem, 16 years old, of 1423 South Third street; his brother, Clem Bestem, 13; Mrs. Carrie Wenrich, 39, 1428 South Third street; Gottlieb Gassner, 138, 1439 Kosciusko street, and Thomas McDermott, 14, 1453 South Second street. Eleven other persons were bitten by dogs in the past week, bringing the to- tal number since May 23 up to’617. Those most recently reported were Harry Bar- low, 8 years old, of 308 Convent street, Edward Kaysing, 6, 1441 Grattan street; Edna Frank, 11, 2313 North Market street; Corwin Riddell, 6, 4119A Kossuth avenue; Grace Spiva, mt 1807 Arsenal street; Eugenia Niccun, 2%, 2917 “North Eleventh. street; Charles Rosengarten 46, Levee and Salisbury street; Edward Kessler, 5, 2674 Palm street; Fred Mo- Collegan, 6, 2612 Benton street; Sylvester Couvion, 32, 4249 Blaine avenue; Kenneth ‘King, 7, 4266 Cottage avenue. WILLIAM L. SHUMANER, for many years active in the retail jew- elry business in St. Louis, will be pleased to see his friends at Hess & Culbertson’s, 7th and St. Charies. The Palace, 616 Washington Av., Reopens Oct. ist. Complete new stock. BOY BICYCLE RIDER INJURED He Is Run Down by Motor Truck— Driver for Carelessness. Marion Casey, 16 years old, of 4258 Cook avenue was knocked from a bicycle in front of 4261 Cook avenue, last night, by a motor truck belonging to the Lar- more, Bowman & Carpenter Ice Cream Co. He was picked up by the driver of the truck, Bdwin Lohman, 28 Years old, of 4249 College avenue and taken to the office of a physician, who said the boy was suffering from a dislocated wrist, broken finger, scalp cuts and internal hurts. He was taken to his home and Lohman was arrested on a charge of poarelessness. New Head of University ef Detroit, DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 21.—The Rev. William F. Doran, 8. J., will be in- stalied as president of the Uni- versity of Detroit today. He will suc- ceed Father Dooley, who died about twe Pr ago. OL LOL LE LILLE LOD a BONDSMEN ThINK'} operations that he must have made a EXCLUSIVE AGENTS | oo? , . Red Cross Shoes , , | Extre special 28 New Fall Models in every : ade pres potent ne ‘SIXT ST.CHARLES. easing $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 hn a and terenenes $2 and $3, for $1.69. i WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS . , A S hoe Miracle: I {New Suits & —— | Tomorrow in ae Subway Greatest Shoe Values of the Season DULL GYPSY BOOTS! BRONZE LACE BOOTS! BRONZE BUTTON Made of fine dull ~ THE GYPSY BOOT kid, and- trimmed || Be prepared for the cold weather that is close at hand. with white piping, are the smartest Boots we have shown Buy now while stocks are complete—assortments un- this year. All sizes at $ broken—while the salespeople can give you special | THE BRONZE BOOTS Made of fine |} attention. bronze kid, with cloth tops to match, in either the button or lace, are most at- Our Suits at $14.95 are well tractive. All sizes at wake a $2 ) tailored, of broadcloth, ga- preme in style and service. In addition to this, your choice of bardine, poplin, whipcord, They look just like garments ae etc., in all the new shades and priced $35, $40 and even $45, | 12 other popular styles in either sppeasailiiiassiven and All the leading Fall materials ff hundreds of artistic styles are included, and every ap- PATENT OR GUNMETAL | S'etispoustzaceor"" isd fon en ct =i DIAMOND TIP LACE BOOTS “BABY DOLL” BUTTON BOOTS . “BABY DOLL” LACE, BOOTS , ENGLISH LOW HEEL BOOTS Our Pretty Dresses at x 15 All $ 3 Value S, $ are unusually charming and citieny good values at the price. We picture one cf silk and U . d C A 1 serge combined,. with wean d prey ey trim- Man others just as desirable in every way. nrestricte oice, ming. Many ran Toe Reaeas™ | $f 4.95 193 | $2.50. CASH—$2.50 A MONTH Hi Outfit Consists of | _ New ‘Divan-Bed” Davenport — Library Table and Art Lamp ' , : wed. bd — — ee eh nen SN %. % ay Z * oN * s Upholstered Arm Chair_and Rocker ' HIS is one of the most surpassing values we ever of- fered—this entire set is in modified Mission design—made — of solid oak throughout—the Divan-Bed Davenport, Arm Chair and ‘Rocker are finely upholstered in imitation leather—and the wovk- manship throughout is of the very highest class. A Bed in a Minute The Table and Lamp The Divan-Bed Davenport opens The Library Table is made of 60% into a full-size —— bed—built id oak—has 24x36-inch top and on a new principle—the spring, ' mattress and bedding are under . lower shelf for books and the seat and come into position when the seat is turned—has set of regular bed springs like an ordinary bed. aires: *? XS : Vass - i ‘Paee S, a; . 8 ah rs ay ay At May-Stern’s this week, and | y profit by this remarkable offer- _ ally t ood : gummiied ae Saas Twelfth and Olive Streets AO SO NN RE RO ORT RE ER RE. AERA ST He OF ae ee a\

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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. 52 oor ee * PO oe ene ot ae Pas - Se es CO OT ER, MBNA OT IN PEWS MEK LE OED - [DENVER MEN GET MOFFATT LiE| BURDETTE'S | tewman Erb Forced to Relinquish ‘Steck, but Allowed a Profit. DENVER, Cole, Sept. %1.—Control of the Moffatt Railroad has passed to a |syndicate of Denver men, headed by | Lawrences C. Phipps, and the line will en et . i . Tex., Lept ~—Suit be completed by them to Salt Lake City. . | pleren ceenid be ye Say mtg & BAN ANTONIO, 1, Newman Erb, who the principal met in annual reunion : werheating ¥ ten to exeses, 71 | to Pecover $67,000 life insurance in three figure in the reorgant of the com-| ‘The Forty-se Milinots wes @ Manis | att nF ofr Thy. 888; | companies has been filed by Mrs. Emma pany two years ago, was forced to re-|0f the famous “Eagle Brigade,” W vee _ are just 85) Koehler, widow of Otto Koehler, milg linquish his stock, but was allowed a|Cafried the Eighth Wisconsin war ie. ae was ae eee 2 A tonalite brewer ‘formerly .of St. Loutls, profit. | through the Civil War. Archbishop Hu chisc | one et ‘the world's. whi was shot and Killed in this city Grief Over Bereavement Finds Members of the syndicate besides Mr. Treland was chaplain of Sa = ones ow Somers. | Nov. 1%: 2h Expression in Aiding Cause |Hurhes ana Charlee Boettcher,’ [at Corlath, Mise, where he paseo ame ; xpresgion in Aiding Cause es | cher. , a + where he | Koehler was shot in the home of — = munition to the firing line under @ hail aes Sedda Burgemeister, a nurse, who, ane of Helpless Living. . LOUIS G. KURTZEBORN of bullets from the gray The ane he ome ee naaiee had Yauak —_—_— — will be pleased to show his numerous] regiment was organized by Col. John the deed. She was indicted coon a - sastinebiite friends the splendid new wares at Hes3| Bryner in Peoria, in 1861, and was mus- {t Lreteased on a sp nna ye Ne Bese wemieies : 210 & Culbertson’s, 7th and S} Charles. tered out.in 1866. : the ae was — for trial. Show, 2540 Hebert street . , ote, pose was read in “if ; : | ; 4 ‘ ina. ( v a a7, > ‘ i 1 IS 1 a ag: Mea US F fa hei itey cate ae bi | : ORME Gast oS 3 a Ne me ieee al PP er the tu ety secon anit ta errata gt ors: ‘4 ‘ sd * , ges © r the dead instead of flowers. I only wish s g , | chat a thousand more people wens do : nying the contribution stated. to the L. ACKERMAN, sae an aid 610-612 Washington Avenue not carry the name of the contributor, | Mose _ Remarkable Values |S A Very Special Sale of est happiness in the secret doing of OF NEW: gre Poco * ) 2 } Aiding the cause of the helpless living, : i imperiled by adversity and heat, in mem- * ’ ory of a departed loved one, is the CY a 1] | 7 . Mig | Ext: tse Bs il mar ut S loftiest expression of -human sympathy, ae lati anon of human love. It is an act that loosens nen 4 C in S:. Louis for the price—$20 and $22.50 Suits ||| °, re" of lov to Deal the wounds hemmed | (Main FI.).. of grief over personal bereavement, and . rOS $ : i! TT the healing is the more quickly accom- == dg : : plished under realization that the saving | iy > | 10c Clark's | power of the gift is applied to infants, i i Z ae O: N. T. : ait age en = conygpoted of their —_ . | ; | Mercortuedl, Soe cro- nigh tshirts through no folly or mis rane within Ki C- A) ) , chet pu y white their power to escape. Sk A | The two smart sty es pl 2 ; for one For egg Bm “Spee This draft upon the storehouse of di- ree : \ 50e 1.56. ny | tured ‘and scores of other: ¥\ : ler Oe kee, vine joy is no privilege confined to those f- Seat nth 2 % Le “ ’ = ye who have found a void in their home iy } NING \N\y equally appealing will be of - fl joor) : — hour 19 | Broadcloth, Gab-Gg"@-"4 ) 7 A ION) circle, whose hearts have been torn by A | ian ¥ CS (tain Po plin yi b> grief. The same inspiration, with like SV | pation fered Wednesday at very low , Br | . e, ps Har Sy ) OL i fullness of happiness, is present in loving : pepe r1ces. y Suits terials, wi 7 é ie “a appeal to those who are comparative } e I M | + f b re ! A 6. 4 Petes ec “Some Oe S| ea , ost select ideas of broad- er, Bade braid and button \ = , Seaca®.. ing the preservation of the lives and pipe atte SR Brown > green, | | health of the stricken babes. They FREI T EM: ees He ARE Surely from such a wealth of navy, lum and | ) 1] have been throughout that period the in- As Ree iH: St : : Bae Fant: Oe Rie tees any t- ; struments in the building of the Pure Ge HES a SRR BE EAR Oy Nt materials and so many, m only navy, “0T misses / cane? Milk and Free Ice Fund upon which "i ih Sp Gstibest 3 § a st les, OU will be able to ex- { Fico (Third and women. Won- Bain] traces . | niuinistering agents of organized benevo- : iy 7° y3 x beaver, _— EN serge and pleid natures to nomination papers for other Krimmer and sg : eee == Ut . Being an absolutely pure distillation Saxon “Six” is an athlete among motor PRIMA DONNA FROM JAPAN ued gg light weight. It doesn’t carry a needless Jae Meare 0 See in Mme. Butterfly a yet it has all the weight that gets ona cars. It lifies the modern idea of Pure Malt Whiskey ie NEW- YORK, Sept. 2.—Mme. Tamaki necessary for strength and safety. Muiura, a native of Tokio, said to be the design and right material make Saxon only Japanese prima donna who ever y light-weight car it is. Nickel appeared in grand opera in Europe, has » vanadium steel arrived here to sing in “Madame But- terfly’’ at the coming season of the Bos- ton Grand Opera Company. Her hus- band. a professor in London Univer- aity, accompanied her. Her first appearance will be on Oct, § at the Chicago Auditorium. $5 Trimmed, Hats =o Are generally eonceded to be the best values in all St. Louis. So smart, so - distinctive that the low price is lost WASHINGTON, Sept. tLoAmerican|® Sight of. commercial travelers aré penetrating Our special paboeny oe — offer ifar into Northern Manchuria. Consul Wednesday several un rand-new Scnieieh-ot Ouamnines Sumk Jes to ‘tm. styles—fresh from our workrooms. All Nae ee cent ottantom ‘21% are copies based upon the foremost Hardin for American goods include|f) models. from Paris and New York.

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fUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. Faro ag TR ie Rit IN _ See This Exhibit Where Expert Potters Are . a = 4 . a % 33 aa a ee % ad - . ‘ P ; : i at = Sat at " - ? aoe 2 * x . . ; , ; # : , . f 3 + > ’ . | a +. — = — a . ; e) . & . F . : } i , z = | ec 2 id 3 : [a © fe ; % 3 = : a “ager _ . - R ’ ee. a : @ 7 e. w - ' = " 3 x ¢ LA $ ‘ ; 7 p - ' . . F : s . & iy ¢ j = i $ : s 4 ” oo ee ; x ! z ; : . : As F ; N : . 4 ri. 8 * 2 eet ; * FRENCH DRIGL ee ee “France” is to: Be Frank R. Roberson’s Theme at the. Odeon Tonight. fy FAL U , ia i» | ———— oo > — — ‘ : ee | / lif | ie s © evieles seiicihioiah PAGE LEC AT Making Syracuse China LAs PD | cary ink, £ ite "wai" Tore re meee edi “Syracuse”? China is on the tables of many leading St. Louis Largest Distributors of Merchandise homes. It is the best china made in America, The process of spurstapie ee bers accent ne OrCocn manufacture is identical with that of English bone china. : pa . ss | ange rae ee ' Autumn Lines Now Complete Accent This Store’s Leadership in _ $2.50 im Merchan Articles We Give Eagle Stamps 4 Redeem Full Books for 82 in Cash or dise—Few Restricted Are Excepted. ea This most interesting working exhibit ‘is a& pottery in minia- ture, is unique & instructive. . rt potters go through all the operations & make real chinawars, You will see them doing— i TRAVELOGUES THIS WEEK. > * - 4 : “N ” - — Pottery Working Hours, 9:30 to 12:30, 1:30 .«..“New York and the East. \S ) tal ¢ 80. . , 4 ’ ildren Invited from 4:30 to weecceseve “Japan and China.” 5:30 each day. 7 A journey through the air in a French dirigibie circling over Paris will be a motion picture feature in the travel- ogue of Frank H. Roberson tonight at Indian pattern, 2.75. the Odeon, a part of the receipts of which will go toward the Post-Dis- patch’s Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Salad Plates, 6 for $1.50 France will be the country toured in w picture. Paris, with its many interesting Canterbury or white . gold pattern, regular $4.75 per x pth ww places, its cafes, boulevards and art galleries, will be visited, and the dis- aa trict over which battles have been waged in the western campaign during the year will be toured. In addition to the film of the air jour- ney, there will be other pictures show- ing a French battleship in action, the ‘picture having been taken from the decks, a gunboat swamped in a heavy sea, artillery, infantry and cavalry, * President Poincare at a function of state, and other pictures portraying France in peace and war. Last night a good-sized crowd was taken through picturesque Italy by Rob- “ erson. Rome, Naples and the other large cities were visited, and a thrilling motion picture of Italian cavalry in a daring maneuver exhibited. Wednesday night comes “Norway,” a travelogue which Roberson considers one of the most interesting and béauti- ful in: his repertoire. Motion pictures of winter sports of the Northland will be featured. bee Admission to any travelouge is cents, with the coupon on the first page of the Post-Dispatch. Reserved seats are 2% cents, admission included. BRYCE APPEALS TO U. $. TO STOP SLAUGHTER OF ARMENIANS Pormer Ambassador at Washington Says Turks Are Deliberately $24.50 50-piece Dinner Set, Canterbury pattern, $16.95. $23.75 50-piece Dinner Sets,, St. Alban’s pattern, $16.75. $28.00 50-piece Dinner Sets, white & gold pattern, $20.00. $18.00 50-piece Dinner Sets, ‘A very unusual lot of smart Dresses, in which are 18 styles, copies of higher-priced garments. Materials in- clude crepe de chine, poplin, satin, combinations of serge & satin, also plain serge. These in the popular shades of Russian en, y Fhe brown, wistaria, Hague blue, navy & black. , Street & Dancing Dresses woners S1QL5 Just from the style center, 150 chic new garments of crepe de chine, charmeuse, satin & feree combina- tions & taffeta; also including some dainty Dancing Frocks of taffeta & nets. | Clever New Street Dresses : = neg $ | 4 Eighteen becoming models here for choosing—gar- Officially Tomorrow Is the Second Day of Fall—High Time, Mr. Man, for Fall Hats Come here to hat -headquarters, where every new style & shade is shown, where complete assortments of the best makes are s —€& you'll find selection easy. ‘*Rialto’’ Hats, $1.85. ‘‘Kingston’’ Hats, $3. ‘*Steteon’’ Hats, $3.50 to 85. Main Floor, Aisle 9 Ce.. 85 = e £ Exquisite Dresses for V. P. Ball The Costume Salon is a show ce of style splendor, where the -| authentic modes ins handsome ap l.are holding court. Here are ments fashioned from charmeuse, taffeta, crepe de beautiful Evening Gowns for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball & other occa- Will Put You Right With the ver oa tin & & plaids, | 81008, as well as Street Dresses, for most keenly discriminating tastes, — Right Clothes for Fall eS ee ee ee priced at $39.75 to $150. °, : . ° 4. | an Itra-fashi ble, lusi a . oe de fe Bhs dncet hinhly epcciaitnes \ | : _ Many ultra-fashionable, exclusive modes in Suits & Coats are also shown Third Fieer_ clothing. institution in St. Louis. It’s : Diamond Jewelry Sale more naturally the store to give you —continues to be the center of interest & still affords truly re- best values by reason of our vast out- let & GIANT BUYING POWER. markable buying chances. The diamonds age all genuine, bril- liantly cut—not a “‘chip’’ in the lot—& every piece is sold with . It offers a complete clothes serv- our fullest warranty. dark brown, Russian, navy, Pure wool, 54 inches wide, calees, including white & cr. a LONDON, Sept. 21—Viscount Bryce, ice—clothes for every occasion at - former British Ambassador to the Unit . r the one price. Garments are * Diamond La Vallieres, $2.69 | Festoon eomrng $14.75 to taupe, Copenhagen black etc In pendant designs, set with $29. FPOLeRS lnsosd IF the ON | eae eee wanek serge. .27 & 36 Inch New Plaid | $1.19 Paillet de Sole, 950 ——oo New Silks-& Dress Goods | Priced Lower for Wednesday — are Decided mark-downs here tomorrow on some of the favored fabrics.of Autumn. . Fall Dress Serges ' $1.50 Gabardine, $1. Crete gs, $198 | & S : » $1.19 All-wool, 5+ inches, ofaney | 4 A line that is very compre- Ve ul hensive; all-wool Serges in all-weel, ae gape ce ona | Weave cream French, imperial, storm and in the desired colors. ‘ stripes & checks. 36-Inch Silk P clay weaves. Colorings are $1 95 B P ; lack Goods, 75c Bright soft finish, in ed States, has sent to the Associated Press @ plea that America try tc stov|i]| | STRICTLY HAND TAILORED & the slaughter of Armenians. eas ° ) made in accord to our high standard of tailoring excellence. | Is & diamonds; 15-inch solid ; _ gold soldered chains; dozens of de- ‘Dozens of besutifal designs, 86-inch, all-wool, at 49e-yd. signs to choose from. mounted with from 3 to 9 dia- , 50 & 54-in., all-wool, 75e yd. “The civilized world,’’ he says, ‘‘es- Scores of patterns & models for monds. 50 & 54-in., all-wool, 98e yd. Diamond La Vallieres & & taffeta. This fabric is pecially America, ought to know what your viewing now. 54-inch, all-wool, $1.25 yd. Rings, $3.69 Diamond Rings & La 54-inch, all-wool, $1.75 yd. tined to enjoy wide vogue Silks, 85c to $2.50 Showing all the new modish combinations in sural — es- Second Floor horrors have been passing in Asiatic 54-inch, all-wosl, $1.30 yd. Hundreds of styles; Rings in Vallieres, $10 this Turkey during the last few months, for i anybody can stop the destroying hand solitaire, belcher, onyx & fancy set Solid la Bi ee 98c .All-Wool Plaids, 75c $1.25 Blk. Messaline, $1.05 me ens ng tk. of ee = combinations; Vallieres in Gold Rings with 14-100- Imported 40-inch light, wid many colors. — | sgh carat diamonds, in sélitaire Tif- e standard quality, rich of the Turkish Government it will be an expression of the opinion of neutral ma- tions, chiefly the judgment of humane dainty pendant designs of gold eS ee ee raven black, will give splen- lack Charmeuse, | ae ons oS mp — fany setting, belcher, onyx & pla- $1.25 Black Failfe, 95c did service. psu, $1.75-B = of pearis ere, See Se tinum combinations of one & two . Chiffo » 69e er pong: vom ag Sag Me Ai 36 inches wide, dull luster, n Taffeta, | piety, Chee Wide, lustrous Main Fieor, Aisie 1 America. “Soon aftér war broke out between \ Solid Gold Chain. , 3 round thread, for coats 27 inch ide, ‘ —will be over—& cpportunities that : with pendant. of cameo, onyx & suits. gored Goalie of the n6enea Diamond Scarf Pins, $4.69 fancy setting combinations, with : Turkey and the allies,’”’ continued the ‘Viscount, “the. Turkish Government May not come again will be missed. eS A revelation at the price in de- enuine pearis, also festoon of 3 This is perhaps -the only sale of the signs & size of diamonds; a bun- | diamonds. _ But a Few More Days & This Manufacturers’ Co-Operative formed, an@ since has been carryirg ou: with relentléss cruelty a plan for ex- kind St. Louis has had. The vast vol- dred to choose from. ume of business of our five stores 7 tirpating Christianity by killing oft Sale of Pian OS & Players prompted seven leading makers to enter — ia $30 to $40 Sewing Machines, $20 Christians of the Armenian race. Ac- - mI BY in competition for our business in an Home dressmakers will welcome this machine saving news. counts from different sources agree that earnest way, each sending us 50 in- This is one of the best makes, having handsome quarter-sawed. oak over the whole of Eastern and Northern Asia Minor and Armenia, the Christian struments at their lowest price. fancy drop cabinets, side tension style with ball bearings. Included in the lot are a limited number of population is being «deliberately exter- minated, the men of military age being White Rotary latest model Machines, the tables uf which are slightly marred. killed and the younger women seized AW@ machines are guaranteed for 10 years & sold for Turkish harems, compelled to be- come Mohammedans ahd kept with chii- |, ; on our popular club plan of small cash payment, then $1 per week. dren in virtual slavery. The rest of the A factory representative is here to tell the good Main Fioor, Aisle 5 $1.25 Slipover Gowns, 95c Four for $1 ak . Over nobby Scarfs, in a riot of smart Women’s Nainsook Slipover Gowns, fancy ings. Many styles there are, in elaborately trimmed with laces & me- large open-end shapes, of dependable quality dallions. silk. $1.49 Nainsook Petticoats, $1 Men’s $1 Shirts, 63c © The well-known E. & W. make, in fast-color Women’s Nainsook Petticoats, new- est style lace or embroidery flounces. eninge Runyon anaes WT cont $1.49 Crepe Kimonos, $1 shale Plain or flowered designs, in serpen- Bost a re —— ter ee tine crepe, some with borders, organdie styles; cable web elastic, with satin-pad. * collar & cuffs. Third Floor - Mate Floor, Olive & Seventh $1 50 & $2 Lace Curtains : $1 P r. The Basement Economy Store Shows . @ren, have been driven under convoy of Turkish soldiers into unhealthful parts of Asia Minor, some to the deserts be- tween Syria and the Euphrates.” WINE WOMEN VISITING NURSES ~ WAMED FOR TUBERCULOSIS WORK : What WE have saved YOU will save now in getting— Pianos, ® ] ah, & Up Players,’ 3 ] 5 & Up A wide variety of cases & woods to choose from—PROVIDED you do Commissioner Shutt Appoints Staff it now. to Ald Miss Louise Fisher. $1 Nine worien yesterday were appointed visiting nurses by Hospital Commission. er Shutt to work under direction of Miss Louise Fisher of 846 Westminster place, head visiting nurse, in caring for tuber- culosis patients. They had qualified un- der the Efficiency Board tests. They will inveftigate all cases of tu- berculosis and the conditions in which Patients are living. They will give ad- vice and instruction to aid patients in Will Send $2 Hach Week Will One Home Pay for It inhabitants; old women, men and chil- points about FREE Sewing Machines Sixth Floor Fifth Floor Yes, shrewd homefurnishers will save from 50c to $1 on each pair purchased from this exceptional grouping. These are Cable Net, Nottingham & Scrim Curtains, with lace edges & insertions; colors are white, ivory & ecry. recovering, and to prevent the spread disease. . of the Those appointed were Mrs. Rachel H. Dobbins, 4589 West Belle terrace; Misses Marie E. h, 249 Hebert street: Lottie A. Wagoner, 5209 Cabanne ave- nue; Margaret W. Davison, 362 Walton “avenue; Elvira M. Barton, 394A Olive Remnants of 35c Draper- ies, 1214c Yd. There are Cretonnes, Sateens, Art Tickings, Denims & fancy colored Scrims; from 2 to 12- yard lengths. $3.50 Portieres & Window Draperies, $2.50 Pair Light-weight Draperies in attractive new designs and colorings. Fourth Floor 700 Rug Samples Less Than Cost to Make Rug & Carpet Samples from a big East- Here’s the New Gypsy Boot at $2.80 It is made in blue, bronze or biack vici kid, with plain or tipped toes, some being piped in white as shown in illustration. Various styles, bave Fur Trimmed, Braid Trimmed & Plain Models To find such stylish & splendidly tailored Suits as these at this figure is indeed unusual. They are garments made to sell at considerably more, but through the advantage of our 6-Store Buy- ing Power are here at this figure. Unrivaled Values in Women’s Suits, $14.50} fF | ern maker, taken in a sweeping purchase ; - & now offered at % to ™% their usual - worth in complete’rugs. Wash Day ‘Needs There’s a wealth of patterns & colors, pieces being very suitable for hearth & We here list some very éxceptional buying chances in home accessories—buying opportunities that merit the closest atten- door rugs & runners. : tion of housewives anxious to save. | Wilton Rug Sample Strips 7Be lv. washtibs $2.85 No. 8 heavy ab}-cospee 2 yards long $2.49 Each. 95c 6-ft. Clothes Bars...7é6e | Wash Boilers 9 yards long ' $1.25 Nursery Chairs, willow ‘ $12.98 motor Z only a limited quantity. Cuban or kidney heels & shown in all sizes. : » 40-Inch Sea Island Muslin, 5'/c Yd. Excellent —s Sea Island cotton, for seamed sheets, cases, etc. These are mill cuts of 2 to 19 yards. Limit of 20 yards to customer. » * 20c,36-In. Canton 36-In. Comfort Cover- els, 10c ings, 10c Beautiful range of flow- - Heavy quality, full yard ‘wide, full pieces; | ered & Persian designs in challis & calicoes for com- => 2 An even dozen models are shown, ae box, belted & plaited back effects, trimmed wit braid or fur. Materials are poplin, gabardine, broadcloth, serge & men’s wear w these being shown in black, navy, browh & green. Coats are lined with guaranteed satin or silk. attie and Anna D. Howard, 4219 Washington tne Patace, 516 Washington Av * Meopens Oct. Ist, Complete now stock. 36-Inch Silk Poplin, 58c Beautiful lustrous finish, "for suits at or dresses, shown in white, & wanted Be bar Famovws-Barr ex- 9 for. 28e | Woven wood gest © Vay vite 1 yard loig | fort coverings. im) g, Mis.” Potts Sad trons, “ 6ize vd. shades. | . snede Cléthes Baskets 4gx6-ft. ror . & i ~ set my a Soft fleece, 28 inches Cr epe de Chine, 39c ye gee moe 1% yards long, special. kena snow- white, wide; neat stripes, piai 36-inch half-silk Crepe de Chine; fine | Brooms, well made 20 1 yard long, special . mill. imperfections. sarap in all the prevailing ealees: f over o customer. : - 50 D C : 29, e Be si $2.49 Each tlhe 2. Half-woel Diese in > Yd. ee ath os chee ee eens $3. Westinghouse “Blectric 1,x6-ft. Ze eos e Z " Goods, diagonals ais ee Golden Rod }| 1 6-Ib. «, nee: Tne Bowden, # forthe "Gh 1s oquare willow Givthes ° “1% yards leng, special........7@e Each | a ex. a ne a Bg. pane —_ eet ey” fin 288 te : ) $2.25 , atpgaag fag stg 1bc 8-ft. Clothes Props, 3| |. 40c brass-top Washboards, . ie Axminster Rug Sample Strips at 590 10c Fancy Outing wood-bottom, make, subject to checks, ete. Mill cuts o erepey fabric, vgs Brussels Rug Sample Strips 976 Fall models of pink batiste, in ium high bust, ) pers ‘ 7 it eS ns oe > a * "4 ee A ¥ > z « Stat -* 4 eee gs ptr He te « _ | Hoes Seatreetion Mk Chapy ager ge a ay ee x ' aes Spee hin eA . * te . 1a tei oe od ‘ . . ~ - > r k hs. eT ae a ge PTE Ree a al , hes ‘ se eat Noh SA a Oe die caceal a Bat NG ke ae aml Sa ao AE ta Tk a 4 Re) aes : aces 8 ‘ Jo. ee ee a ee Se § > te oh Sn Py to, ik i ry ae) MEER oS ASR SGA RAS il eS PR RRS ARERR tial Maeda sn a an Ax : a y — 4 ~ So Orting ee ee & eA A ATE aD i il Sg ee RE CR 5 ARIE A es ts a

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ns {Se Fortune bs aoe — = i are eS rong rn : Ss he SG i ’ ; . e = A Fin’ Pte 5 W i VEILS AND tn INTO A MINE | Makes Underground Tour to See for Himself Conditions Under 2 Meee Which Men: Work. = eRe \CBRBIES MINER'S LAMP en's PAGES 13—22. VNC PRESOEN QUITS BECAUSE OF FINANCIAL POLICY Mrs. W. R. Chivvis of 4232 West Pine boulevard resigned yesterday as presi- dent of the board of the Yéung Wom- Christian Association, giving as her reason the failure of her efforts to _ inaugurate a policy of economy in the administration of the association. © Mrs. Chivvis, through all her service as an executive in local clubs, head of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs and other organizations, has become dis- tinguished particularly for ability. Steering the Tuesday Club out of debt was one of her achievements, and it was understood: she came to head tory, in response to an urgent call for help in financial direction. /In November, 1914, she was at the head of a movement to raise $60,000 for association needs. Only, about half the sum was raised, and it was conceded the campaign was inopportune because of general financial .depression at that time. Seven thousand dollars of what financial’ the Y. W. C. A., fresh from this vic“ - was raised had to go to the national- board for its assistance. The present indebtedness is said to be about» $12,000. “I favor a, policy of retrenchment within the ranks of paid workers,” said Mrs. Chivvi# today. being practiced in almost every branch of capital and industry. Instead of en- tire co-operation, I was met with pro- .posals to take on more paid secretaries to assist those already in charge at the Central Y. W. C. A. There was a dis- position to put off paying tradesmen’s bills that have been accumulating al! summer, but no disposition to curtail running expenses.”’ That secret dissension has been brew- ing too long to suit Mrs. Chivvis was evidenced by her insistence that all ths secretaries and undersecretaries be brought int into the board room to hear “Retrenchment isi. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915.—PART TWO, what she had to say. Her resignation was accepted after lengthy discussion and, according to Mrs. C. C. Rainwater, one of the vice presidents, “with very, very great regret.” The climax to Mts. Chivvis’ discour- agement and her decision came when she learned of the adoption of a regolu- tion over her protest to employ an as. sistant secretary at $1000 a year to the general secretary, Miss Colt, who is paid $2000. Miss Colt had asked that a former associate of hers in the Balti- more Y. W. C. A. be brought here. . = ° The PLANTERS HOTEL will serve a table d’hote dinner on Veiled Proph- et’s night, Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 6 to 8:30 p. m., at $1.50 per person. Guests will have an opportunity of viewing the parade. PLANS APPARATUS TO QUIDE TORPEDOES FROM SUBMARINES WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—John Hays Hammond Jr., inventor of the wireless- controlled torpedo fired from shore and recommended by army officials for pur- chase by the Government, discussed with Secretary Danigis” today a plan for a similar device for sorpedoes fired from submarines. Many torpedoes fired by submarines or destroyers never reach . their mark. Hammond told Secretary Daniels he lieved he had found a means by which the deadly missiles would be guided to their mark unfailingly. PAGES 13—22, Taft to Spend Vacation at San Diego. SAN DIEGO,’ Cal, Sept. 21.—Former President Willian H. Taft. who has been making a. speaking tour of the West for several settled down here today for a vacation of eight days. He intends to play golf and try his luck at deep-sea fishing. SO ee ’ q . . ° of Re i 2 x ail 2 J ' , . oe a, aa ee £4, se BLP es — 5 SoS ae ee ee ee ee WI tei a . ee ern 7 ame na * ity a Ast ee nS eek RE ee om LX Reo - Cu ek, pe See” Nae 2) 3 : SESS St FE es? Fc Naka me ieee * ¥ j ae é ; . © ob 4 S . # fe +f; aia ae ‘ ‘ vee + oA oR ro Sua ee > lee ~S, ees eit a a Me es heat We gan ee bees WET. Srl Ve) n= ee. ee a ae 2 igre = > ap e Mets sa Ag AE SE ona aia AL Lag BT Re ten Pte Ce! a eR BOR eg : ne 1 Po mh , “ * See js + ; Pree ; : Re cit gio wea iy ac i, 9 ag ware baat aoa ‘ae bey he Ce ee ; = Ne] a : , - - 4 4: . oe ; & - oe 3 fe 7 Mg re : ie : > Fe ey A : = x ie, ‘ se wees mi Rig po oe) URRY, aes Re a Rye Roe ae se wept ‘a2 i : - { ; . f : * j 5 3 ae : : eres ¢ SS &e ‘z ¢ he Ce = 1 > ? cat “ 2 x px t iy t f : i eh. AB : 4 es Tas, Ps . v — > r be ; > ak * ¥ me Z * r. 2 s p > . e a r 3 aN z , . s j “ : ; . . & 3 - , > ’ . “ 4 * ° :, “ ‘ . > > my . . ; > ~ e i , . , \ . . 3 +e . * 3] . — * rd i » Fs : ¥ " ; * * ‘@ ‘ C s& a 2 Ms s z 4 v rs eo * # ‘ z wie ty er - “at * “ p ' * 4 4 * « + 4 . ‘ : . A is ” his : ¥ * el ’ f. ‘ : ¥ . . ¢ ay ay + ’ - : : > . _ A bed % first months of 1915, 18,390 ppe in the two mearest competitors combined. AUTO BOD’ YY REDRPA NG Did the RAIN PENETRATE Your Brick WALLS? DRYWALL side vot brick wa = ga ‘Dee information ELL Tyler 3220 OIL COMPANY, ci cipimenaencees! oR, &* ee Prest. scares, tiem ot raat See aig f Central 2716. | oe aC UNVUNILANULUNU _ Telephones— “Was: Visited Their Homes and} = -. $Ghools and Interviewed om Their Wives. « i rhe? ~ Union mE lectri ic Lig hf and Power | Co iia i . Bell, Main 3220 3028 N. N. GRAND “AY. 127 & Qhi an STS. 4012 DELMAR AY: oe “PRINTDAD, Colo., Sept. 21.—Dresse2 wee y overalls and jumpers, John D. Rocke- ; ‘teller, “Ir. who yesterday began a tour Bess. § of.the properties vf the eee CélbFAdo Fuel and Iron Co., entered the po | workings of the Frederick _ milne today, ‘prepared to talk to the at work and to see for himself _ the conditions under which they labor. : _ The Rockefeller party made the 15- i mile.trip from Trinidad to the mine in ag an. automobile. Rockefeller stopped at - the @ompany offices long enough to get - into.a miner’s outfit. A little later, car- trying. a mifter’s lamp and accompanied a Weitzel, manager of the fue! epar of he disappeared into the Kinloch, Central 3530 4912 DELMAR A ). | Diver Trial Offer « To Union as ¢ Customers— or those signing application for serviee—we will give 45 Days’ Free Trial of any y of the following & ‘electrical apparatus and merchandise. q Orders Under’ This FREE OFFER Will Be Accepted During ONE WEEK ONLY —September 20th to September 25th, Inclusive J _ —for immediate delivery. : @ We Want to Demonstrate to our patrons the many economical advantages in the use of SEE and our faith in the satinfactory results ay will get. @. We Are Willing to Let You be the Judge, feeling that you_will treat this liberal offer fairly. @ All orders received during week September 20th to 25th, inclusive, will be delivered promptly, and if within the trial period of 45 days the same are not declined, the price will be charged to your account, payable with the next following electric light bill—or if you prefer, divided payments in s amount will be accepted. The Electric Range} = i The Electric Range is a scientifi-| = eally correct cooking unit. By the 3 . en yesterday visited the maine ? ie begee of Berwind and Tabasco. He ; freely with the miners, went (ute their homes, questioning the men &hndetheir wives about *working and liv- Se oe. and made suggestions a ments. He apparently was | tnterested greatly in the work being e tebe ln the public school. at Tabasco. . School Children. 4 eS feller addressed the children, tell- “$8. them to study hard and obey their + $0 next I come to Colorado, per- paps: of you will be teachers your- : “aalven,” he added. ~"% have six children myself,” contin- | Yad. the oil magnate. “Sometimes they | @tg-not as mannerly as you seem to be. Ma; Pll bring a few of them along Re next time I come to Colorado.” ' eller was accompanied by Pres- J, F. Welborn and other officers of | "i sompany. y in Sadho round of inspection Rocke- hunted up Dan Morelli, a coa! . Who had been elected by the the Berwind camp to represent. min conferences with the officers ‘Ane. company. Morelli had just come : the mine, and his face was grimy. » two sat down side by side on the = i stave. the mine office and talked ear- m questioned the miner ety on the practical working of the © recently inaugurated for con- between officers- of the com- and representatives of the miners, if/ne at Miners: House, ea party took lunchéon at the miners’ Be house at Berwind. At Rock- fellers right hand sat Tom Davis, , it of the mine, clad in blue is and black shirt and with coal _ into ‘the wrinkles of his Incandescent Lamps - Probably you. have often wondered . just how much more attractive would be your favorite lighting fix- ture, living room, kitchen, or it may we your store front, should you}! use the high efficiency ‘‘Mazda B’”’ or ‘‘Mazda ©” lamps} turn of a switch you control the tem- : perature and make cooking an exact science. In good cooking, as pinpibiadl by the modern housewife, the correct ap= plication of heat is as essential as is the proper mixing of ingredients. . the Blectric Range Oven cannot be sur- it snugly and its walls are heavily insulated. + Control of the heat, combine to pro- duce the wnat enn in a datiafactote results. n, 1 Oven means food-economy. It actually: saves, instance, 20 to 30% of the weight of me ts cooked. pee a The recent reduction in residence rates enables you to 1 economically, this wonderful Electric Cooking Range.” “ae Visit our Main Office during this free trial week and § Ranges in actual operation. € Pick gut the size and'style you prefer and-we will send it to you on 45 days’ free trial. Should you decide to return it, your only expense will be the cost of connection inside of the house and current used. aj udge the merits of the Electric Range from the results you obtain. a eee oie L\\ NOW IS THE oo cs he tS OD To install these. Lamps in your store or factory ys Aisy can eS AX This is your opportunity to Led | | | | fj and BE READY FOR THE WINTER SEASON. J \\ out, as we will let you use wh eo “White Way’ “Angle Reflector” “Solar Ball” “Open Ball” | [20 sessed, “you may ret rnot satisfied, you may return One ‘or All of These Styles of High Power Electric Lightifig Units them. The only restrictions being Installed Complete and Connected to Existing Wiring on Same Floor. that lamps returned must be un- broken and the same lamps as If found satisfactory after trial] payments may be made at 35c per unit, per month, until paid for. PRICES received under this offer. Angle Ask to see the new 100-watt Reflector Type ‘‘C’’.Mazda Lamp. $6.75 6975 Telephone NOW for Representative to Call, or You May Leave Orders at Our Main or } Branch Offices. 7.75 **Mazda C. ” eer engaged in a running con- * Aor th Davis and the other men ~~ mtithe table, meanwhile doing full jus- ; __ Seg tthe Dye, Deane na mashes SIZES a EEEL Petia aaa PrEEGS : ' ’ Preeti raf ; ; ti tii | | tii HHH: HUTTE EEE EEE EE Hititiiiidas 1 ' seer } : sf seit : ; : TUL:

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Sy SE Sa eee ms SUEY URNS cad, ee th hes * | plutocracy or meal poverty. Laan in’ ‘dil ie cm rE Gr tin IN ADV. eee ee eee ee teeneeetee ’ one year pant haees 92 995 52% t eit? rs ner . pai craternaer er to attack wrong, whether by predatory H PULITZER. 44 tims, Was this a p Ti The details of the scheme are revealed by the’ Post-Dis atch Circulation First 8 Months, 1915: eae 347,527 202,890. ’ Dail “Average

fnged to bargain in advance for a , parole condi- | tioned on restitution being made to Crone’s vic- reason for a change of yenue motion? Has any other Judge on tlie bench agreed to traffic in paroles? attorney. The defendant is° to bé released for two years and if by that time his friends have | not made restitution for his swindles, he is to be sent to jail. Why imprisonment then if not now? soe 63 If, when Mr. Crone pleads guilty in October, restitution of every dollar of his frauds has been made, the fact may properly. be taken into con- sideration, not as a determining but as a perti- nent circumstance in the case, along ‘with other pertinent circumstances. One St. Louis forger as handy with his pen as Mr. Crone was given j immunity when detected in an offense several years ago. He utilized his freedom to continue. swindling operations now ascertained to total $114,000 and went to jail at last. Crone himself, after buying immunity by restitution, continued his crimes. It is not because of any special re- sentment toward Mr. Crone that the intriguing in his case is to be denounced. It is because it brings justice into disrepute. ? ' CREATOR AND CREATURE. In retort to Chairman Rogers’ refusal fo nul- lify the Efficiency Board’s system to please the Mayor or the machine spoilsman, Mayor Kiel re- fers to Rogers as “a political creature.” Strangely enough, the “creature” in this case refuses to do the will of his creator and the creator is so sore over it that he threatens. to sc esiiatd his “creature.” a &. & i id THE DICTION OF HIGH FINANCE. * Quoting from: the official statement of the for- eign loan commissioners that they have come over here to .consult “regarding: measures for regu- lating the exchanges between New York, London and Paris,”.an Eastern paper says: What is meant is that we have the adeguate id rene Ste ne tn RAR co SANA SAS OFF OR | Sire. 5 Bact nh ST. LOUIS POST. SP ~ Ca ol ——_——— rd _——- +— ".S Nepottery is not one of the lost arts. VON saaow's QUIBBLING. German Foreign Minister von Jagow gave the o— many in her future methods of submarine war- fere.. He. assures the United States that Ger- many will take every precaution to avoid offense in future and wants to retain America’s friend- ship. Why an.interview? Why -communicate with the American people through the press? Germany has an Ambassador‘’at Washington and means of communicating Government mes- sages. To be sure, the Ambassador does not seem to have the backing of his Government at all times, but he can be utilized for a direct mes- sage. Why not speak straight to. the United States Government? Why, speak solely for the future? ‘What about the Arabic? In shgrt, why does not the German Government, if it really desires to do right and keep opr friendship, speak directly, frankly and comprehensively? Why indirection, evasion ard vnofficial assurances that really mean nothing? This is no time for quibbling and juggling. = = = rr Only Great Britain now surpaéses tie United States in merchant shipping,.and the flag is flying. = & -~ FF e RUBE REFORMERS. Let the one-arm driver look out for the strong arm of the law! No larks need apply foy,build- ing permits in “Depity” Sheriff Madden’s whis- kers, nor in those of Prosecutin’ Attorney Ralph. These smart and up-to-date reformers are going to make St. Louis County hard sled- ding for city fellers and their sweethearts. The Prosecutin’ Attorney lays down the rule that a motorist must keep both hands on his steering wheel, and the “Depity” is giving it the force c* a Sade PUR ) pha 4 =": ; Ri ene Nase a > Shad + A ¥ t eae 2 me i “ ‘THE DEADLY UPAS TREE. en JOST A MINUTE Written for the POST-DISPATCH . a a a gO Oe cag ty, OO tO Oca by C ark McAdams ( i & PANATELA, ° e that particular street derives any benefit what- , resources to provide a large supply of credit jreal law. When only one arm is used for Fieer- ) ” - "; with" nyse somiage site aun de ctor for the restoration of equilibrium in the im jing purposes, the presumption is that the other ; ES, Luella, . = “beat agg flight, according to “aL in 1912 by a bird which covered oS alee eae De raise pay dough. ‘‘If it is what we have thought, the Germans will win. That will be the end of inefficiency the world/ ment, which will be.on the ballot at the State election this year, to empower the Legislature ‘maids we must have ‘by all means, and this’ little graft, at oné cént a vote, also contributes = = ~~ SS jeagerly the nimble dollar in ways that have One result of the State Homestead Commis- sion’s activities is the creation of local planning ment in Massachusetts that will be an example to other states of what may be accomplished through organized effort and legislation. Missouri, which has practically exhausted its free lands, will do well to watch what Massa- chusetts does in the interest of its lar@less. ° = = % A FASHIONABLE BUT PENITENT PASTOR. The Rev. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis pursued tome to seem legitimate and conventfonal for than for melons. and the money both. They will pay you negroes 7 cared mote for money than for melons; that’s what ails you. And a negro that would sell his melons would sell his birthright. He would sell his birthright for a mess of pottage and then sell the mess of pottage. _ Negro, do you know that the Lord gave you that melon patch for something better than to #ell to the whites? Melons weren’t made to be bought and sold. Why do you suppose the Lord put in you that instinct and love of melons—to have you go peddling around the whites? Don’t ness in case the Germans attacked us. ‘*Our own inefficiency is indicated by our helpless- Lost motion this sort is right. It doesn’t have to be right. If it can overcome all other theories of life, it can pre- vail, and that is about all anyone requires of any be- lief. I only want to gay this, that if the Germans win the war and then go out after the rest of the world, including ourselves, there will be no more idling . and debating around this store. This sort of thing is the height of inefficiency.’’ for your melons and then take your money away everywhere, time wasted without end, loafing, idling, As come. ‘boards, under a law introduced by the commis- from you and throw you fn jail. But here is fishing, whittling—we would be no more a match for It ge bre: ‘to of the Post-Dispatch sion. All the cities now have such boards, and! something for you to think about while you are| the efficients of the Kaiser than the inefficients of But the weather I a amazed to read that some pedestrians are|if the homestead empndment g0es through Welin jail—you wouldn’t be there if you were not} Britain are. | Ever puts us shall doubtless see a “back-to-the-land” move- just as sordid and mean as the whites. You| © «rt does very little good to wonder if a creed of DESIGN FOR A FORD SUBMARINE. a . Ur gee Set ie ean eG he a To YL NN ae oH a a Ta Pres RS Re lee i gg ONES a a Ae RS RS SRD 5 a en eo LE CT AI TIC A I Si Nala a ell ait or meg eee 8 (ite @ little sum to the fund which, if used for , WHEN A NEGRO SELLS HIS WATERMELONS around. The Germans will show us where We are to use the right of eminent domain to acquire : All our hol and acidity; : aiere the LP nsdoch vag eee at oR aoe — land for homestead purposes. The amendment is}. Sedalia has arrested and fined an old country icsing motion and wasting time, and we shall all nag —. hegeer yo easily ‘Tt ts sincerely to be hoped and ineaaee that,| as follows: negro for bringing some watermelons to town have to live and work and have our being exactly Tikes Wee. Sed also caout the present exhibition of graft, hoodlums The General Court shall have power to |and selling them without a license. You woodsy| 88 they did in Germany before the war broke dut. Sighting Huns, ‘ pee hth ag A nF and 1id club degeneration is past, the majority of authorize the commonwealth to take land jinegroes ought to know better than that. That’s It is an idea which the Germans want to disseminate ° — pave a elfr ting business men (for they are far in and to hold, improve, subdivide, build upon jwhat you get for raising melons for white men.|g through society éverywhere, and if they lose half And our grimmer ; the India ru ae Hath | majority) will get together and, by signed | * and sell the same for the purpose of reliev- ’ their ] a t three aking Side shall settle . Md petition prevent the occurrence of these fairs ing congestion of population and providing Next time they will put you in jail. Jail is gobdd ? meray bean Me pla tr wn ae _ Caimgly down ~ 8 rk hala 7688 ; ‘S sim their present gtiise, which puts a lot of money| homes for citizens; provided, however,,fthat |enough for a negro that hasn't got sense enough| rest of us like it, they are Still paying no greater P oA ite ows yo Bikes of a few and takes a lot out of the this amendment shall not be deemed to au- [to eat his own watermillions. price than men .have always been willing to pay to BehigA guns. pockets ae a as i nse he the aoe _ thorize he spe of ge mae: or buildings at Some ornery white men care more for money| make other people as they are. When we have ee oi ds nate, gs . less than the cost thereof. » But they will take the melons ra popular writers and — and also gambled} vou know that it's just as much a crime to sell in securities. melons at all—license or no license—as it would. At least that is to be inferred from his ref-| be to sell sunshine or South Wind or the music| | erence to the disaster that came to him during] of the pines? ‘Would you sell the sweetness of | the. Roosevelte hard times of 1907. In a -scene/ the honeysuckle? almost without precedent in a fashionable church Don’t you know, negro, that it is not even a ‘ ®-1of the large American cities, the successor of | crime to steal a ripe watermelon from the vine} [ : y* Ward Beecher made confession to this|—but it’s'a heinous crime to barter away the’ - effect last Sunday: bounty of heaven? De watermillion am meant I feel that I should say that sometimes I fo’ eatin’! ; os eee ae ace tee cee the poor; that Pin ea - I have loved position; that I have loved office CLOTHES AND THE DIPLOMAT. : honor; shat sometimes I have thought of | prom Men's, Wear. - —— my pint Ey when every drop of blood A poorly dressed, untidy diplomat is an im- a Of strength that I had be- possibility, for somehow the suave, cool, courte- — pomges, te Se "poet to the aged, to the boys’ | ous air doesn’t seem to go with hot, wrinkled and = = se ay and to the tired and hungry of man- | creased unseasonable clothes. Mr. Bryan is really : ” a big, striking man. Think what a wonderful . . We know that many fashionable, high-| difference the right clothes on such a man might : as SP aS Fa ge Fe — == own ngs | ) — ee + Se et ee ae See ae <a “ | Ay the smartest dressed men whoever served tn a . —_—— a: eal presidential cabinet and a diplomat in every sense —————— = sare Rome of the word, or to his successor, Mr. Lansing, 3 icununeateahegiaiublgennaliainsadimecainianta who is known as the best dressed man among the}. _ onal ~— suleuneeiiaenasanaret oan Government officials, or to men who hold . - 4 - 2 a ; similar positions in the Governments of other | = so Seiten Finca : ; eT ie = gh POT i NaS ae | | 2 ee tec eh ge RS te : | | ° peg See ar ee ee ee : rai / ee | se Satine: fieaad i aca Ee, On TORE, SR MONE). REET SRC OR Tee eT ‘aaah sive Ewha cee mere SER ph ee $ tue = ee e

Page 15

ini’, PO LI Sa VS ae \ or as , ae CR x : P > a. us sD eins . is nN ee eS, ele i eat eee os Sew Om v Cogn ith ae? “ PP TR Se ho BS a) Pa a sae SAS ENE . Mek ants. 4 ee re i, ; 2 ~ et) Pega Sar y Ch Ra Ree SAT ey. oF oe on Us oe ‘ > ‘ a YA ¥ ¥ eae ? ry a Thy je . oniil é 7 : A 8% a # "de ¥ Ws OF Tee ‘i, i cient ef, ‘ ake ty : ‘ . ‘ , 4 Caras Re r=, VA ey { ait, ; ad be a = ta ¥ t : PRA ; ' * : hs ye ‘ ey ’ ; : wheut ; fe _— pe el a eye cE te OE rs 4 . * Gibson's heart. . #hble. man. ka ve ane sey es mh in: yee Cite hae to ee ba Pe Pad = - Se ae Bey an x tea x bye ™. Senge zt. * . ey £Y ray ee £ 4 het ky AG pax : | A : ae . . : Lid “oe ae heii Tv > a ae Se! cS . 7 : & st & 4 . tie ' fs A 5 EM at i a» . ” Faw. . gts 3 7 . e > - ny af, > + ; - ) ~ 3 . + * * : > “ ® F * ’ » : _— In all probability Aunt Marcia might not have married if Little Johnny hadn’t spent his penny "staal. Pra ot Tig or mde . SS oe e Oa? @ aot @vore wreat ¢4tic a neighbor had not given little Fsounny Gibson a penny for runsing!| ei" evan errand, and if Johnny himself, disdaining candy, had not invested the “eepper coin in a clay pipe, this brief ex- ‘ora. of human fatefulness would never ha \ been written. etoPennies had been scarce with Johnny %#f late, and dimes with his father and mother. Were it not for Aunt Marcia {Meek, would not have had a roof over sthetr heads. When Mrs. Gibson was in- “tapPacitated through a severe illness sting nearly a year, and Mr, Gibson +dost his position and averaged less than ''we-days’ work in a week, Aunt Marcia, Swit’ gave music lessons, opened her vaouse to them. There were pressing debts. To meet them Aunt Marcia had - compelled to place a mortgage vn her little property, and this was the tormenting fact that nearly broke Mr. Aunt Marcia was a very young aunt— waive 24, and fair as a flower. Practical Y{ff had made her somewhat serious, but she was kindness personified. She was Javable, cheering, optimistic. She ughed at the dark fears of her anx- fdas brother-in-law as to the future. She dou led her labors as music teacher. sat¥hy, brother,”’ she would say hope- Ttfiy, “all I may do for you dear peo- I consider a splendid investment. hae how it will all come back to me ia heap, when your luck turns and you get-40 making money again!” *MHus stood affairs upon the eventful ng when Johnny Gibson mounted wm the old horse block in front of the hélse, a basin of soap suds at hand and b blowing bubbles. ‘ + } Accident. TA, MAN of about 30, well dressed and *g)>suggesting the invalid and using a Cane came down the street. He Tike one the fast ascending aif balloons one of the idle rich on a careless | Then his eye became fixed on the YoREhful bubble blower. Johnny had just 16€ loose a balloon of trémendous size. suf ory!” he gloated—pop!’ the filmy thing of nothingness exploded. Crash! ~—the man watching him made a mis- et6f across a broken sidewalk plank, $iyuntbled headlong,’ landing against an old tree stump, and lay there, pros- Bate. *‘fohnny gave a great gasp. ‘he pipe Hii from his hands and shattered to Qagments as he noticed a great red #ifeak across the temple of the insen- He ran into the house, WPédming with fright. His mother was away, but Mr. Gib- sand Aunt Marcia chanced to be honre. They made out enough of his dnceherent story to comprehend that Scmebody was hurt and hurried out to “‘widewalx. | ke fear this is pretty serious,” re- marked Mr. Gibson, after vain efforts ‘eerevive the victim of the accident. pee: . we could get him into the house, Suggested Marcia, “we might dispose of Jum.more coinfortably than acre on the bare hard ground.”’ : , 40 Phey lifted him between = them. was a spare bedroom in the Uitte ‘one-story wing. Marcia, ever use- @uinand eager to do good, obtained a *akin of water. She washed off the | ‘from the pale, lifeless face and iiaged a Wet towel over the abrased feotebead. “TIteis all I can do,” she said. “HTE*don't seem to bring him to,” sub- rettted Mr. Gibson. “‘Hadn’t we better for a doctor?” to"Bathink he needs moref skilled atten- ‘mvthan we can give him,” answered ain her practical way. ie Pocketbook of Bills. Ni‘ GIBSON went for the doctor. The latter examined the patient * critically. He shook his head di@iously. ‘1 will leave some medicine. - e the wet towels often, get him to beadieand notify his friends.’’' “WNaver were there two more diligent and another was added to the when Mrs. Gibson returned pe That end of the matter turned ont factorily, for within two hours 1Be: t opened his eyes. Ue scanned Mfg surroundings in a blank, meaning- lens” of way. .Marcia spoke to him, - wut»the man only stared. He did not he did not even seem to hear he was spoken to. — a doctor came again next morning. ee meantime, with a pleased smile, ‘patient bad accepted a bowl of frruel from Marcia. As she moved the room he followed her in- Meawantiy with his eyes. The expres-

the most surprising kind at ry Pacific Ocean to Lewiston, at the head thess two prlewh + \\ \ Uy of navigation on the Snake River, a dis- | From the inside of one of these whales 3 | J}i five barrels of shrimps were taken. 7 tance of 480 miles. = RR me RR Re en ote

Page 16

SHORT SPORT: Jitney Joe may not be a Big Noise, clothes evidently are {UESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. rry, Not Boston’s, Is the One to Look % r- ee aaa FOR MY LAD LOVE, FELIX- | J} ARE WAITING | OST IMPATIENTLY. | OH OEAR, NO IT'S ME WHICH iS TWO HOURS AHEAD OF TIME. | DOK Pose -——QUILANIND “IN FRST CANE Gonzales Breaks Into Lineup at First Base and Hyatt in the Outfield. | THE BATTING ORDER. ’ ROBISON FIELD, Sept. 21—For the first game of today’s double-header ‘with the Phillies, Manager Huggins ‘picked Doak to twirl and he was op- _—, by McQuillan. The catchers were nyder and Burns. About 500 fans were on hand at game time. The umpires were Eason and Rig- » ler. FIRST INNING. * PHILADELPHIA — Stock fanned. Bancroft singled to right. Parkert ubled to center, Bancroft stopping ird. Cravath was hit mF a itched bali, filling the bases. u- fierus forced Cravath, Betzel to Hug- ns. Luderus stole second, Bancroft scoring. Whitted walked, again fill- ing the bases. Niehoff forced Luder- us, Betzel unassisted. ONE RUN, CARDINALS—Huggins singled to fett. Bescher scratched a hit in front the plate. Betzel singled to spet, the bases. Long popped to Nie- 4 nzgales forced Betzel, Bancroft x Niehoff, and was doubled, Niehoff 9 Luderus. NO RUNS. tr SECOND INNING. LADELPHIA—Burns popped to Snzales. McQuillan rolled to Huggins. Stock grounded to Hornsby. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Hyatt was out, Niehoff to Luderus. Snyder singled to left. Hornsby singled to right, seinding Sny- der te third, but was out, Cravath to Stock to Bancroft. Doak was safe on Luderus’ fumble, Snyder scoring. Hug- he walked. Bescher ge Doak, YANKEES StORE RUN ON KOOB IN FIFTH INNING Pieh, Who Opposes Rickey’s Men on Mound, Drives In First Tally. ] ‘ J Sisler 1b, } Jacobson cf, Pratt 2b, } Lee If, Cook rf, Lavan 588, Hendrix cf Leary c, Nunamaker c, Koob p. Pieh p. NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Manager Rickey shook up the Browns lineup and batting order for the double- header wi the Yankees’ today. Rickey benched Shotton and Walkesg. Lee and Jacobson and Howard played: the outfield. It rained nearly all morning and at game time fewer than 200 fans were in the big stadium. Koob opposed Pieh on the mound with Leary and Nunamaker catching. The umpires were Connolly and Chill FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Austin drew a pass. How- ard struck out. Sisler grounded to Mul- len, who threw late to Peckinpaugh try- ing for Austin, and both men were safe. On an attempted double steal Nuna-, maker and Maisel.got Austin at third. Jacobson walked. Pratt lifted to Hen- ry. NO RUNS. g NEW YORK—Maisel walked. Peckin- peush grounded to Pratt, who tagged aigel on the line and threw to Sisler, doubling up the batter. Mullen scratched a single ie Koob. Baumann lifted to Howard. O RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS — Lee strolled. Lavan grounded to Maisel, who threw low to second trying for Lee and both were safe. Leary fanned. Koob forced Lee at third, Pieh to Maisel. Austin forced saa PecKkinpaugh to Baumann. NO RUNS. . NEW YORK—Hartzell tapped in front tocker unassisted. ONE leet —_ -o--—- = si — -—_— .NATIONAL LEAGUE os 2 6 2° 6 Ff ? 9 T FIRST GAME. | AT ST. LOUIS nowt, sarene CARDINALS } Baseball Scores | \ fmmeenrTnm oOo] Batteries: Philadelphia—McQuillen and Burns, Cardinals—Doak and Sny- der. Umpires—Eason and Rigler. nn Be FIRST GAME. NEW. YORK AT CHICAGO Constataoi x KY LJ rat MOm ICL) everson: New York—Purritt and Doolin icago—Vaughn and Bresna- han Umpires—Klem and Emslie. ‘AMERICAN LEAGUE. - See 64 8 87:6 8 Ff is FIRST GAME. BROWNS AT NEW YORK oekelolololoj@@ C) NEW YORK | CoM iZ27nee _) _ Batteries: Browns—Koob and Leary. New York—Pieh and Nuna- te maker, Umpires—Connolly and Chill. Pee ase reo 1 ss FIRST GAME, AT CHICAGO oon : Batteries; Newark—Billiard and ft RS o—Bailey and ilson. -m nstone and Wilhelm. ‘ki - Workers to be Admitted to Care tor}! German and Austrian War Priseners. sg onl Sept. 21.—Austria, Germany of the plate and was tossed out by Leary. Cook doubled to center. Hendrix lifted to Lee. Koob and Lavan pickeid ook off second. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BROWNS—Howard walked. Sisler bsacrificed, Pieh to Mullen. -Maisel threw out. Jacobson. N Pratt flied to Hartzell. RUNS. NEW YORK—Nunamaker singled to center. Pieh struck out as Nunamaker stole second and went to third on Leaty’s bad.throw. Maisel lined to How- ard Peckinpaugh fouled to Leary. NO RUNS. Ee FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Lee rolled to Maisel. Lavan walked and stole second. Maisel threw out Leary, Lavan taking third. Koob walked. Austin poppéd to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Mullen singled to left. Baumann flied to Pratt. Hartzell popped to Sisler. Mullen died stealing, Leary to Pratt. NO RUNS. FPIiFTH INNING. BROWNS—Howard struck out. Sisler went out, Baumann to Muilen. Jacob- son fouled to Maisel. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Cook was hit by a pitched ball and went to second on a wild pitch. Hendrix flied to Lee. Nuna- maker lifted to Howard, Cook going to third. Pieh singled to center, scoring Cook. Austin tossed out Maisel. ONE RUN. SIXTH INNING. BROWNS—Pratt was out, Pieh to Mul- len. Lee flied to Hendrix. Lavan sin- led to center. Peckinpaugh fumbled eary's grounder, both runners being a Koob was called out on strikes. NEW YORK—Peckinpaugh singled to center. Mullen singl through. short. Baumann §sacrifi Austin to Pratt, who covered first. Hartzell scratched a single down the third-base line and Podkinpaush scored. When Austin hit Peckinpaugh in the back,with the ball Mullen also scored, while Hartzell went to second when Pratt dropepd the throw. Hartzel Itried for third on a short passed ball, but was out, Leary to Austin. Cook struck out. TWO RUNS. . SEVENTH INNING, BROW NS—<Austin flied to Cook. How- ard fanned. Sisler popped to Peckin- pavugh. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Austin tossed out Hen- drox Nunamaker hoisted to Lee. Pieh rolied to Austin. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS—Jacobson beat out a rolier to Peckin h for a single. Pratt flied to ieondter. “Gae raised to C LAvan ook. osted to Hartzell. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Lavan tossed out Mais- Peckin bled to left. Mullen ed a popp wr & Ee rye N LBAGUB, ‘Gileveland at Boston, first game, Be eATHOE AL LEA Brooklyn at Pittsburg, weath- er. 4 PROVE STRONGEST ASSET FOR BOSTON Phils Think He’ll Be Most Dan- gerous Red Sox Player in World’s Series. By W. J. O’Connor. Each one serenely confident of ulti- mate victory, but ho one willing to court belated disaster by admitting his tri- umph, the champion-elect Phillies lolled in luxurious chairs at the Buckingham Hotel last night and discussed the Red Sox until the curfew rang. The Phils are keeping excellent hours. And Patricio Moran, the managerial magician who juggled this team of cast- offs into first place, was there nursing as many superstitions as a Salem witch, or a man who has spent 19 years among ballplayers. He’s 39 years old and gray, but effervescent and amiable. e “Well, it looks as though it’s all over,”’ said the writer to the Phillie boss. “You’re on the wrong subject there, old boy,’’ said Moran. “‘I’ll cross that bridge with you when we get to it.” . “But how can they beat you?” When the Reds Fell Down. ‘“‘Well, I remember once when the Cin- cinanti Reds looked like a sure bet for the Temple Cup series and the fans of that city collected purses for the play- ers On the eve of their last road trip. The club went away and lost 13 straight games and hasn’t played the Temple “a series yet.’’ hat ended a world’s series discussion. The Phillie leader has that subject on the contraband list, even with -his own players. However, if there is one inter- esting feature to baseball for the man not actively interested on the field, it is to trail the championship club on its final drive to the flag. The Phillies are about as happy a@ lot of hopefuls as ever lived. When the re- sulc of Boston’s defeat by the Reds and the Superbas’ loss in Pittsburg was assimilated last night, the new N.- lL. champions were as chipper as chorus girls at a midnight supper. They wouldn’t for the world admit that they had the pennant clinched. But they were intensely interested in the Red Sox. ‘Fhey spoke of Speaker as a field- er and Leonard as a pitcher. And they reviewed Detroit’s defeat. “That was a funny double play they pulled in Saturday’s game when the Tifers had three on in the twelfth and couldn’t score,’”’ said one of the Phils. “Yes, they threw the ball around for 10 minutes trying to catch a man who was oft 5n a force play at third,” said another. “Well, you know who handled the. ball last, don’t you*”’ said someone else. “Nobody but Jack Barry.”’ “Yes,” said No. 1, “and whenever they get thoroughly excited they had better always give the ball to Barry. He’s liable to use his brain.” Barry the Red Sox’ Brains. Ana iroin the trend of further conver- gation. we gather that Jack Barry is rated first among the thinkers of Car- rigan’s club. “Depend on that bird to make the right play,’’ said one of the Phils who further allowed that Barry was the best baliplayer on earth. Indeed, sentiment among the Phils is that Barry is the entity that is swing- They regard him as the keynote of Carrigan’s strategic success. Barry, 10 the Fhils, comes ahead of Speaker, Fos- ter, Leonard and Lewis. He’s the gink who is liable to prevent an ascension and to pull the pinch play that wii si fact that over 1 town. As to Philadelphia. however, the Phils haven't -hajf the seating capacity of the Bos- ton. park. Including temporary seats which wail be placed in right field, the Phils’ rk will not be able to handle more than Be..000 fans. Boston will take care of 40,000 and maybe more in a squeeze. The iis wind up their series with the Cardinals this as in a double-header maree ag rs, double victory will put the Phils in a si- tion to loaf, while an even break will keep the enemy at the same safe distance. A double defeat can’t do much harm because Boston must win all its remaining games if the Phils win seven out of 16. — -i—-—— FIGHTING THORPE LOSES TO VARSITY CHAMPION JOPLIN. Mo., Sept. 21.—Tyler Thomas of Nevads. HO. champion of-.the Uni- versit of Missouri, outboxed and out- Fighting. Thorpe, Kansas City, in a never in dan master in the Thomas, aif t and out, evading he Nevada |! : ng the better of ' ear and eevee wis Heise ook Dine e omas rest rom a shade to a decisive cnareinn _ - Cubs Draft Farmer. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 21.—Jack Farm- er, center fielder of ine “Nashville South ‘Clu been drafted by the leat night une to the last year from the Georgia- . c WACK BARRY WILL ing the pennant pendulum to Boston. ‘ L.C. DAVIS. paIL| oO Tigers Trailing. LAS! and for the Jungaleers! Their pennant hopes are fading. With swelling chests, way out in front, The Red Sox are parading. For pennants and world’s series dough Bill Carrigan is gunning; And Angel Face Must take a brace If he’d be in the running. ad » * Under Wraps. HE Brownies lost another game, Which really was a pity; But they'll get pack upon their stride Teday in New ‘«urk City. Their jockey has them well in hand, A waiting race he’s riding; But when that gink Lets out a link The rest will take the siding. a * * A Question of Time. HE: Browns lost a little ground yes- terday, and are now 354% games behind the Red Sox, who sent the Tiger scurrying to the jungle with his tail between his legs: However, the brown- hose supporters should not be discour- aged. While the chances for winning the pennant this year are not what you would call roseate, don’t forget that a new year will begin on Jan. 1, 1916. And after that there will be more years and then some. While the calendar holds out the Browns will always have a’ chance to land the bacon. While there’s life there's. hope. _ In the meantime let us console our- seives by taking a squint at the Ath- letics. PR i ee For President; Pat Moran. H, Patrick, dear, and did you hear ; The rumor in the air; e They’re planning now to seat you In the Presfdential chair. You’re the most resourceful leader That the world has ever seen; And if you are elected They will paint the White House green, . + + Clarke Griffith handed Rickey a dose of hig own medicine and sprung Rn young recruit on him who held the Brownies to two hits. The recruits are having their usual prosperous fall season. ‘ a . Hughie Jennings may not win the ennant, but he still has Grover sowdermilk and Bill James, In case the organized ball folks did let the Feds in on the world’s series melon, can’t you just picture in your mind’s eye the players turning over their share of the spoils to charity, as ver Mr. Gilmore's proposition? In- deed, yes. But what puzzles us is what in the world will charity do with all that money. . » * Ban Johnson says the big series will open on Oct. 8, while Garry Herrmann says Oct. 9 will be the date. We shouldn’t wonder but what they would compromise on Oct. 8 Ban is always willing to compromise if he can have his own way. ‘ i * Due to the woeful falling off in in- terest in. baseball, only 107,423 paid to see the four games just played between the Red Sox and Tigers at Boston. Where will they put ’em when interest revives? et a x You Can’t Beat It. UCK HERZOG, who invented the premature spurt, has evolved a new one which he calls the delayed spurt. Next year he intends to add still another to these, which will be called the ‘“‘intermediate rally,’’ a combination with which he expects to win the pen- nant. ~ s +. ielder Jones still has hopes of win- ing the Federal flag. Go to it, Fielder. Hoping is one of the cheapest and most satisfactory little things we wot of. Hope is the moving spirit of the well- known firm of Faith, Hope & Char- ity. Limited. Help yourself. Terriers Chance to Land Pennant Seems Very Slim! Jones’ Men Must Win 11 of 13 Games While Pittsburg Is “Breaking Even.”’ Although there is still a chance for the Terriers to win the Federal League flaw. that chance at present looks very small. In fact, the figures show that the locals will have to do almost the impossible to nose out Rebel Oakes’ clubh This morning the Terriers are third, four games out of first place and a full contest behind the Whales. If Pittsburg breaks even in its re- maining games, Jones’ outfit can lose chly two of the 13 contests to be played to tie. The Whales to tie Oakes’ club wil) have to play at an ll—-4, .733 per- contnare. the Rebels win two-thirds of thei Shou Terriers will have to take their , if the_ Terriers win two-thirds of their battles, Pittsburg will have to win only six to tie, while an even break for the locals and Oakes’ team will have it easy, as they will have to capture only 4, while they are losing 11 contests. Whatever chance the Terriers have in winning rests with the pitching staff. If Jones’ hurlers ‘‘come back’’ there’s an out- side chance. Otherwise no. The five-game series with Buffalo, which follows the one with Baitimore should about decide the Ter- riers’ chances, a s club has proven a hard one for the locals. “rhis afte@noon the Terriers play the Terps in a single game. Either Crandall or’ Dav- enport will pitch, opposed by Conley. a . Bresnahan Signs Holly. CHICAGO, Sept; 21.—Bd Holly, who played half of the present season as shortstop for b Federai League baseball club, Lee a suleeeed, was yesterday signed for the Chicago pane, <page Fem y Man- ahan. olly 3 , as a opie St. Louls National Leagu th e member of . ordered to be in the jocai’s club... He was lineup today. BEST DIVORCE COURT IN = WORLD OPENED IN CHICAGO Guage George Kersten, Veteran of Criminal Tribunal, Presides and will Hear’ All Cases. CHICAGO, Sept. 21-—Chicago’s new Divorce Court, the largest tribunal of its kind in the world, was opened today. It will be presided over by Judge George Kersten, a veteran of the Crim- inal Court. All cases for divorce will be heard by him instead of various Judges, as has been the rule heretofore. JOHNSON SAYS WORLD’S SERIES WILL OPEN OCT. 8 CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The first game in the series for the baseball championship of the world will be played on Friday, Oct, 8. Ban Johnson, president of the American League, said yesterday that !t was his opin- ion that the big series should begin on Fri- day, one day after the close of the respect- ive season, although Garry Herrmann, pres- ident of the National Commission is said to favor the day following. 3 The first two games will be played on the grounds of the club winning the toss-up. Keogan’s Squad Works Out. The St. Louis University. football] 16 strong. which at present is in. St. Clair. Mo., getting into ‘condition for the coming campaign, had its first hard workout of the season youtereny Coach George Keogan sent the squad through two and a half hours of signal practjce. While the weather was anything but cool, Keogan announced that it was just the kind he wanted for d few days, as some of his players had a good many pounds of surplus flesh to take off. squad, For Better Dry Cleaning ‘‘Phone Chapman,”’ Sidney 3110. A. A.A PROMOTERS ARE “IN THE AR” OVER TENNIS SHOW Failure of McLoughlin to Give Final Assurance Is Source of Worry. Officials of the Triple A ctub, who eponsored the proposed visit of Mau- rice E. McLoughlin, William M. John- ston, Clarence Griffin and Miss Molla: Bjurstedt tennis stars, here tomor- row, were a little “up in the air” to- cay over the failure of the invited co give final assurance of their inten- tions of keeping the engagement. Extensive preparationg have been made by the Triple A committee in charge of the show. Seats for 1500 tennis. devotees have been erected, while benches and standing room wiil be provided for 1000 more. The can- vas cover that protected Sports- man’s Park from rain this season has reen borrowed and the, courts will be in shape unless it raing tomorrow ufternoon. However, there’s no abso- lute assurance that the star rac- queteers will appear. Nothing has been heard from Me- Loughlin, the captain and manager of the touring coast star since Roland Hoerr’s visit to Cincinnati last week. Hoerr received the promise of Johnston and Griffin that they would appear if McLoughlin didn’t object. Hoerr wired McLoughlin and received his O K after gee to certain demands by the vis- ors. Wires Are Unanswered. At that time McLoughlin was in the East and since then has been traveling West, being booked to appear today ir Dayton, O., where Johnston and Griffin are playing Mm a special tournament. Two wires and a letter, since sent to McLoughlin, have been unauswered, al- though local promoters excuse this on the theory that McLoughlin has been+ traveling and possibly missed connec- tion with the telegrams. President R. M. Wilson of the Triple A yesterday wired transportation to Dayton for the entire party, but has received no assurance this morning that the transportation h been accepted. There the matter stands. Hoerr says the stars gave him every assurance of their intention of com- retinge here. There were certain condi- tions to be met, but the Triple A agreed to ali demands. The matter now is in abeyance. Put the Reception Committee is going ahead with its plans, on the theory that the Coast stars will appear. Circus seats were hauled from Washington University this morning, and put up at Triple A. A larger stand has been built on the east side of the exhibition courts, while benches will be placed. on the terrace below the clubhouse. Prizes have been purchased, and the Triple A stands to lose a neat sum if then guests fail to appear. It was the plan of McLoughlin to play here and then depart for the Coast. sohnston alfo intended to go west,ewhile Griffin and Miss Bjurstedt intended to returr. to the Dayton tournament. . . Farrell Signed by Giants. HUNTINGTON, Va., Sept. 20.—Taylor ‘“‘Chick’’ Farrell. an outfielder. who led the New England League this season with a bat- ting average of . , yesterday signed a two-year contract to play with the New York ARTO Ts : ARLE RLY pa at vies a elt ‘ ‘ Sai ate ara | ‘ t Caporal —Why? aay iri wy ‘ STP e, 2 s\ ,* we v SOE: eo . CE AE tf 2S O60 6G tt oat, *, %s Miggesl pe Ry ee BLEUE HT 2, en sedeoss teed, vale * @0@ b¢ ° Slealevenget ibed The critical smoker is swinging back to Turkish and Virginia cigare , as proven by the constantly increas- ing sales of the old standard, Sweet 2 FASE fe geatiss orcse? ccs raNncs At TIGERS MUST WIN 11 AND LOSE ONE ~ TO HAVE LOOK I Should, Red Sox Then Break Even on Remaining Games, Detroit Would ‘‘Cop.” When the Red Sox won their third straight from the Tigers, 3 to 2, and made it three out of four on the series, the chances of the Jungaleers being crowned A. L, champions just about went to the boards. This morning Car- rigan’s crew has a lead of four games over the gang chaperoned by Jennings. Atter taking the first game, with George Dauss pitching, the Tigers fell by the wayside, losing to Leonard, Shore and Ruth in the order named. The official attendance figures for the four battles was 107,423, the largest that ever witnessed any atartet of clashes cutside of’ the world’s serics. With a four- e lead and the schedule favoring them it ‘is hardly ible that the R x can lose. Today Carri , inaugurates a‘ gl oes y ‘i diens. while the Tigers play the Athletice -_ , i, 4 A fig J “A A o i TakeStock in'Piper Says the broker: ** You. Red Sox and all their co but thé sh on . Detroit .... TEAM. Detroit .. Boston s*eeee RYE, N. Y., Sept, 21.—Although raining and the ;Apawamis Club’s golf was soggy from “he downpour, very the veteran golfers falled t® answer *the roll call at the etart of the annual tournament, which begen here today. one Nearly 300 entrants and these the into four classes , according to imum for qualifications to years in Clags A. “ and 70 and over in n Class ¢ want to chew tobacco to get the real j out of it—an chew ‘‘PIPE ment.’’ Eas wan to get the top-notch plug-chewing of the world. Down in Wall Street we use it all the time. ‘‘PIPER’’ not onl saves our time—it multi- plies our tobacco enjoy- Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. OE er AE ERE ce ET Tm GB ele ne PSE sr = i Pi 3s : : * % * wm . itaals m 5 yo pe: Bi at, Lae Toys $ apiat pas Bix Ne ih eiyut Ly SOR SRP eT Ce, m 2 S

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aa z a + * * t SPAR... : ‘TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER-71, 1915. . +2 s iin 6 ~~ . oo o.% 7 “> * sre Moore Interested in the Big Series Plum: q 4 ee r od Fa 8 Lm ES 7 Mee o » Poy 8 - * + tr May Go to Frisco Fair; CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—The plea of the Candidates for Michigan | “2 Team Will-Be Sent Through Their First Workout Today |° ANN, ARBOR, Mich. par 21.—A score of |} lan h. ’ tes for the. 1915- football eleven of the Yost will be ass by an unusually candida ; Federal League for participation in the Universit : Michigan, ed .to H ares ooctene me He ek eg oc s meer, ved ; on bey swans n Leagu eee many’ Schulz, Michigan's all-Ameri : B. B. 5 npvaghe Baa ynoe Sr ie ab Hid ih | | was th t the ambi f decade will self a member of the National r it Y . a ones a today. : ‘ President Sonmeon said he had James A. Giimore, ralz be ea oy lay the winners fy " Fed o *l of the series, ee omnia Nhat he probably wouldn’t answer . “Tl suppose President Herr- Baseball 4 . ick mann of the National Commission will ac- . Not Dying; It Is Not Even S : , knowledge receipt of the letter.” Johnson sar B* wireless from Boston Old’ Man Dope gets it stgaight from the the Federals to break into the world’s series. | AP hospital that Baseball is not dying; in fact, the god old game is ie = inte ish | convalescent and is about to be ushered out of the sick ward, into health. 0 a pust-season the Const . At the start of the present season then may be standing. Im the t m the Pacific : it a area that what with war, meantime all the Braves have to Johneon understands that. a commit- ppe iS" thom "San Francisco, consisting of Billi} Weather and weariness, of ag ht do is to make enough money te . Samuel Rucker and William Hum-]| Sport was sick unto its vitals. Howl 1 indebt : phrey, will come t soon to arrange thell proved to be only liver complaint. pay the following annual tndebt- + Referee for the Future City Athietic oposed series. - tis astuitin The brisk shaking up given oe ednesses: ‘Club and the Post-Dispatch’s fon tha nip willbe granted as a courtesy coal ch Bors ms leg ae ey and Chi- Interest on the bonds, ee wii ane ye Es sid Cicnet F to the exposition management. cago in the American, renewed activ- Amount of maturing prin- ng nor, Ww mee 5S 400 1: Lets ‘smoke a jimmy pipe _ all yaa aii to; Jets you smoke all you want of roll’em cigarettes! * And that holds good every hour of the twenty-four, Sundays in- cluded! Talk about home t6- ity at the pay-as-you-enter gate. cipal. in the feature bout before the Future All taxes on the propemy. | co eae ° ‘That Detroit-Boston series “> ponding thoceine an ly tg 8 showed the national pastime at All water rates, insurance took a light workout at the club, NN R ite best. One hundred and eight assessments, and public c. oe Se out again yesterday and sat- thousand persons, or nearly as charges. & > r . y Games : hose who saw him that he is a manuy as saw the world’s series sab ER a } ed boxer and willing t ix. . hel is built on neeaiticr Rican to those games of last year, paid to attend Counting the Cost. the struggles at Fenway Park. Kelly. He is about 24 years of age, The average price per head at Fenway is about 65 cents, so that the $36,000. The amount of an- eS 2 EE Re ne | sate receipts for the series alone W&S/ naully maturing bonds amount to ee Sa RS Se to éight-round draw with Joe Sherman, 65 .636 .530 .58: $70,200, or about $27,000 for Detroit | $21,000, extending from 1917 to 1946 RO zs wees : two defeats of Danny Cullen, and a 20-| CARDINALS.. se . : ‘ and $43,000 for Buston. z —indicating some confidence in the round draw with Eddie Duffy. Some >f | Cimcinnat OT 73 . 482 «4% Going some for a “dead’ one, ©h,/jongevity of baseball as a money- the other boxers he has ‘met are “Red’”’ ee 8 ‘ 470. 40 Bo? maker. Insurance and = , Dick Wells, Danny Goodwin, cago ut : a e e¢ e eres eee . ee ye sO i * / ° er owes nsurance rate une. Phil Enlent hone AMERICAN Time to Reduce. : on such risks of 75 cents per $100. 1 “Young” Kid Broad. | TEAMS ees : ‘d. ITH the world’s series coming —— is a total overhead expense of nor is very quiet of manner and not on fans am wondering if there This reduces each year until 1945, at boastful. His home is in Mem- is to be the customary tripling and | when the last bonds will be wiped hig, Tenn., but he came here from . rices. In the past j Neb., where he had gone to "ved pn oe re tions * when it Braves will Omaha, ~ grep for a match with Ad olgast, “visitors at ob : : Was the custom to favor’ vis ~oestlighntwelght calennaet byt the | en- | Goveland : “Bar 1402 1385 40° | the expense of home fans, in allot- cor Gemtrary to the usual ‘custom, Minor Philadeiphia : Hea Bam vrned Peg . eae beet paying SaaS Ee always yith them. ‘ame here unattended, and thereby FEDERAL yin A teal tog cate, throughout ‘the N . seyet Tommy Sullivan extra transpor-{ spams Ww. ; Beh'd. co It has beem hard to see why. ow Cut the Prices! faethe rage og ve sty leg Athena eieihealing uae 568 .5T1 56 aithough ig rien car -oleped a HVS, in 31 years the Braves will Was satisfied that he would get fair C : ". } SNDat Mavanted the world’s champion- have to pay for park alone a /-tpeuntment here and be given any as- Newark Pes a 53: . ship attendance last year, the Braves- | grand total of $2,659,000. And at the istance that might be needed in his} Kansas City ..71 68 . R 3 J|Athiletics receipts were nee aka end of the lease they will own neith- r > Buffalo .. ....76 492 . 4X 4\ugainst $70,200 for the Tiger-Red Sox | er land nor stands, as we gather from lor ae a apt ey to _ much a pre vel sic of °396. 331. 1324 3ai, | sate.” More than three times the regu-| the terms of the proposition. e ¢ boxer, nor does he appear ie ids ‘ 331. . : lar prices, in other words, werp paid to Think of it! $2,659,000 means that see the world’s championships. the Braves must play to 7,600,000 This sort of going that Leo Kell h| TOMORROW’S SCHEDULE. woe . fans,|just to pay their rent! Add on wevels.in, and if Minor likes it as muc Ehie OTE Be enjoyed by those who discriminate. 78 innings. eo ee i. . ! | . Gillissie’s rcat faults were per- Tn your home there should be 8 case of : 1 | f asta oe n Pp aging the "Wwiene: eer Hyde Park, and a few bottles should always 3 , ances é f y's . i . e Kentucky leaf. We age it three § f | ama ad safety: Hin stroke was good | Cis | | . pe kep@on the ice. Call your wife on the = ; ° ° ~ ‘ — | | an ss Hi . sa * 2 yea _ . » “Y | rith bullseye hits. Maupome played ; | one now ask her to order from he Ad Srtnadee a rs ‘SO as to make it rich, > < | og different style % hme. potenner J Jaye | - arenee: and tonight have a bottle of —_ , } : as ere. - . : AS Eg EN Te ogee. | f ter trying for a count, s- hank us suggesti mie and pleasing. It’s got the snap ' ’ vardiie the bank Ghote entirely. tee ‘ Oy * | 4 *- &- " a taste to it. | | FOUR EVENTS BOOKED AT CIRCUIT MEETING TODAY b i ag ae Bg nn pe 2:14 ringing & : Be e ve drivers « es of iat <= \ <cexesstneanaass naan linn ‘two-fisted kind of ‘finest”, who use Tyr). 7 i on the card in addition 2:14 pace. ey are for $10, - class pace and the 2: Jit Lain e' o ‘ eg : ? ; The Post- eS ee SS BE ane Se eee | EG See ee ae bg gy Home Bargains on terms to suit. . o

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t0 ‘vIND ‘TENANTS: ADVEBTICE in” ‘THESE “COLUMNS = BT. HOW CooL cere ea eee Ae eee ee severe CEP A eseeee0™™ aeteoee”™” seeeteor eeeteee ESSE SETTERS Ss OSE? Or SSF swpeeeeeeereeeer ree eeee gun att the ow fal jure-—Malibra gegen ‘in Ufe ts for a man to be ee oan comes.—Nathan _ della égéte, ise tine, minimum 2 lines. Rikaiy THEATER am Clara and Etzel a chapters of **The ne a blag me an art: coming tomorrow. in his latent ancanee “The Ciresler a BS acts, 4 our THEATER, Hamilton base os av night, ° “The Nigger,’’ (ap aye spine fires & nea oF conn guira” tn 16; memoriams ¢ MES it 20, 1916, hs : ‘“ me “Monde: naar, Sept father o a ie : = “we W., Joseph and Thomas J. Sevens Sept. 22, ~ Visitation ; ‘ntbal, M AN__Entered into. rest on 20, 5 a. m., ‘brother xe Casey, Mrs. * and John Seonaan, dear bse tar nee of or. Eta ok armel ch arch “EAMSON— Entered into te on ‘on day 19, 1915, John W. Carson, be- innie Comeen ° (nee father of Gertrude, William and 4946 ,» Bept. t. Matthew’s Ceme- and friends ‘invited to Grove Tent No. 25, K. ‘. Sabanr T90,_ a ranyg teem 7 and beral reward, J, ‘maatin. We0L Prankiin: _| PURSE—Lost; by workin I; purple; con- taining Beye “Spall cha le wy ‘pelr Ses Lost, brown velvet urse, on Olive Return to Apartment ra 14 N. Piaaele : : gentleman's: contai d g the an; please return to ar eg tye ide Geree a Sorter toc . a {cd og Be please » at ae 4 . me bet ween Vande . on Manchester: fewar ; = A hee a eet) Pe * ry i‘ 7 7 « é 7 Ps eV7nre > on a8 semen aes OP pe « : é oie ae ggty roe gage 8 MAN—) years’ retail ex- Seas store and agency, ll manage department, as- ae several small adver- 2 ost-Dispatch. (62) -—" best commercial artists in need of a position; meat? > on 2 BAKE R—S first or second ‘hand. Phone gi SAR 1672M. (2) BAKERS t. by first-class, allround meady and re Wirth, 2807 A eliable, married. GAKER—Also cake beines and rere ge, 4 marri sober, indust oF years in ustnane, wants steady py lib- 1458A 4 wages; references. Ad. F. i, Hower. years, honest and reliable, looking for job. Box B- 268, Post-Dispatch. BOY—Sit. by colored, work in barber shop. all 2609 Market pi. stright pa of 15 would Tike poses of a. G-106, Post-Dis ~~ erences. Box - 1 Bo 1 aS : . | Dis toh. a ) FARTENDER—Sir %.. * expersenee will do P.-D, oe by experienced; office sost Bis graduate, best references. “ OOxi — and writer. it. by colored schoolboy; wait on pet” and around house; references. 4052 N. “Lours’. OT TE TE EE tT A A TC A LEAL CLARE A ) SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE COOK Sit, cook and do downstairs work. para + Bla by first-class, city references. Bo- m: | .t.8 iu- ng or a. SUSIE SRT OEeIT by rey wo ood references. Call HOUSEGIRL—Eit. to assist with’ as ae or take care of children. 1718 8. lith. |. Se a ee eee HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. e — in joaatl family. 1607 Vassar, Wells HOUSEGIRL—Sit,: countty_aiF girl: for general anise or Call 3835 Indiana. _ HOUSEGIR it. by oseeee for “for housework; no cooking. 2629 Baldwin, Tyler 2258. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. in country_ preferred; can give references. 715 N. Compton. _ HOUSEGIRL— Sit. _ omeree * 0 ad general housework. Phone mon HOUSEGIRL—Sit. bd housework. Mrs. A. HOUSEGI eneral house- mont 10138. pet girl, Reed, Bomont L—Sit. - Soutnerner: general housework, inn cooking: willing to work Call mont 24095. eeoer™ ‘Central ane SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE MAID—Sit colored = s maid or ey cleaning; relereuah. Bomont_ 488, NURSE—Experienced, ¥ well trained, confinement cases; reasonable; best . Phone Tyler 2508. wants RS it. in doctor’s office or other sickness: Bn, ? tg Page ing and house cleanin b inziow, 4630 Maffitt. (2) a Me = reliable, colored, for gen- eral housework. 4357 Cote Brijliante. wo gga oo by colored, to do housework or Bomont 2817W. WoMAN—sit., by colored; houssheepinn b¥ = or bundies to bring home. Lindell 1876 YOU sa LAD Y—With | references, in check or any kind of night work. 1617 Hodiamont. YOUNG LADY—Sit. by German young anny, with chiliren or _companion. 8850 Olive; Lindell 929. ae with ‘moderate salary. ee ccna iL LE te iil - _ Selid agate, 10c line. sxucept agents. saies- men, canvessers, solicitors, mati orders i156 line; tninimum, 2 lines. MALE ADDRESSERS—Long hand. male or female. 720 Locust, fifth ee - AGE of skilled labor; each year it beco harder for unskilled men to find rt work; in the ant you have chance to learn trade and be well paid; receive lasting bene- fits whether x u remain in navy or return to civil life. avy ps glean Station, Dome Custom House, 8t. (c62 APPLE ROLLERS Penny cy board. Apply wharfboat clerk, day, Thursday Y wriday. Streckfus Steamboat Line. foot of f Washington av. __ AY (c8) y, AUTO REPAIR ~ MAN—1108A 7} Tyler. 3AKBER—At Maryland Hotel. 0th and Pine. 3ARBER—Union, at once; bring tools; steady. 4849 Manchester. BARTENDER—Young man, pee work, willing to do Coburn’s inn, Hanley and St. harles rd. ‘NASMITH'’S HELPER—On carriage ‘Wor rk; apply McCabe-Powers Carriaze Cd., 1217 N. Broadway. (c) HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Germain, for general housework, no washing or cocking. E Kain, 83936. S. Main. BOOKKEEPER—Experienc xi in real estate office; to wcirk himseif Bm to office man- ch. ( for light HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good girl Lie ate: a ee Call Alice, housework and plain “cooking. Bomont 2149 HOUSEGIRL— AIC. by colored; 14 years “Old; works mornirve, evening after school. Bo- mont 1634. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl, Nght housework or plain cooking. Call or write 2844 Morgan st. 1IOUSEGIRL—Sit. by. coiored girl, house- work and chambermaid; plain cooking. Cen- tral 4004. ent oe by colored; chambermaid eneral housework ; plain cook. Bomont 1457 essie’ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. work; reference. Lawton. FROUSEGIRL—Sit. assist in general housework; handy needle, Phone Bomont 1928 OUBEGIRL—Sit. by experience”. CAR BUILD petent around: N furnaces. -— =. ae % Phone at iy a, 508, ac Sd good, oF frelgnt al ar’ work. stea Mh OP ERATORS— FAMOUS Ha BARR COMPANY, Rettend rong; 3 mbdin av. Olive, Locust, Sixth & Seventh. é BUYER AND MANAGER FREDERIGK LOESER & OO, BROOKLYN, N. Y. Require a buyer and general merchandise manager, for their departments of waists, corsets, negligees, ‘ house dresses and s®eaters. These departments have /long been among the largest of their kind in this country, , and require for their admin- istration a man of broad and successful experience, who can take full advantage of the very rapid growth of Brooklyn. Applications will’ be treat- ed in confidence. (¢2) NSP FP. FR BOY—To ean in eyelets; y & P. F venter and 4 de. _SHOEWORKERS _ I peop ower ma- chine. oe Co., a. Appl Li VAMPER—Exrerienced: a130 ogy ell stitcher in fitting room on men’s fine shoes; only experieneed operators need apply. The Apex phog, Factory. 300 Decatur st.. La. AGEN ‘y” ted proposition. 720 Oli New Orleans, (cB) AGENTS WANTED ~~ esr Roselli Studio, (c62) AGENCY Wt sar —A legitimate proposition by Box B-4, a Post-Dis ‘ KGENTE OE pick up $25 a 4t home: side line; no re everytht perience; t tell you how; live, peeeees young man. week onsy. syed time = nished; don’t rT aneus t capital ting Erown, Ret. F-73 : ha, esta rT eerie for a mat ful. washing fluid; samples furnished; with horse and wagon preferred; a fine op- 0 ox B- rtunity to establish a permanent business. Post-Dispatch. LADY } AGENTS BUTTON MAKERS—Celluloid: experienced. 415 Lucas. (2) CARPENTER—Good, for repair work; =H 4261 Cook. CHED Waperlonced allround; hours 6 a. m to 3 p. m.; no Sunday work; state sal- ary expected; references. Box A-89, P.-D.(c) COAT MAKERS—First. J. C. Walter, 24 floor. 700 Pine st. (3) COLLECTOR—And office istant. Box B- 7, Post-Dispatch, fiw a or aa oat Mr. Braun, southwest corner 10th and Charles. (c) COMPOSITOR—First floor; apply Mr. Braun, southwest corner 10th and t. Charles, (Cc) CONCRETE LABORERS—And brick wheel- ers, on Marcus and Natural Bridge rd. T. E. Cavanaugh: (c) CONCRETE morning. Const. Co. COOK—Nigeht. Jack's, 819 N. Jefferson. DRUG CLERK—negiste. ‘ed assistant, ‘n silli- nois, J. W. Gain, 511 Cciilnaville av., E. (3 MEN—Colored; Wednesday Bates and Colorado, Eyermania St. Louis. DRUG CLERK—G junior; reference; call after 6 tonight. Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., Grand ang Olive store. ELECTRIC1AN—Competent, to act us night ‘watchman and electrician on steambuat, a reasonable ealery: room and first-class board furnished. Box Y-262. Post-Dispatch, FARM HANDS—Severai: Sar to sis per month, depending on man ome ready to leave this evening: call after 5:30. 1462 4c} Wright st. FRAME NAILERS—Two. Frank Schinide Planing Mill Co., Iowa and Victor, (c HARDWOOD FLOOR LAYERS—Cali Sid- _ney 1640, or Victor 42, _(c) HATTER—Who understands blocking | and flanging in hat renovating shop; estate sa)- ary and whom worked for last. Box A-69, Post-Dispatch. ri (c8) INSPECTOR—Experienced to structural steel; must be of shop man; no other need ap give refer- ences, experience, cBe, etc., 7 ‘letter, Box G-138, Post-Dispatch. (c) Commercial Bldg. JOB PRESS FEEDER—Moriang, 322 S. 4th. LABORERS—For concrete work, on Carter and Newstead av Rueckin onst. Co. LATHE MACHINISTS —Several first-class: apply room 608 Houser Bidg., 508 Chest- nut st. ; (c) AN—To solicit a? ee ys Sl ae work. Two-in-One Tire a g425 Olive. me SRE” AN—For meat ry allround man. 41: __ Pleasant. MAN—Young, to study half night for brass ar. Y shining; call after 7 p.m. 45382 im. N—To work 5" pias hall, $40 ,month; long hours. Box B-272,_ Post- Di; MAN—Experienced, on cleaning, and alterations; state salary. Lock Box 246, Flora, fil MAN AND WIFE—No Sag f= check up experienced rare Address to take sive ge. experience ba tr fer a r e - 1¢, Post-Dispatch," MATTRESS “ae spring makers; first-class men, to go to Chicago; work if satisfactory; apply a’ eaneatay f 9 a. m, to noon and from 4 5 1 Jefferson eare of church vropert furainnd: iN—And@ young men, for the Frisco News service’ upplv_ at £009 Encenia, (c3) MEN—Several young men, to leave city; sal- 4 » ar sereerets experience urinecessary. N. th PAINTIR Good brush mand, on white enam- ¢i. scat) after 6 =P m. 4147 W 1401 O'’Fal- lon or after 6 M ‘ PAPER HANGEA—Apply at once. 3065 Olive. eee | PINBOYS—Four, Re A sehasene alley: call to- night. at 8549 A (c GAR Fount ornate TAPER nHANGER #2 ee day. SPE : porter work in ge of bartending c RESS FEEDER—Job. ee once. 14th at. PRESS FE DERS—For folding box gutting Gereke Alien Carton Co,, 2 (c) efor "Gan, Francisco. fee. es s Angeles, one oe. Hartsook Stu- Broa SECOND “DOK—Colored, 2 py Ml ag — tates woodwor xture and Showcase Mfg. s—10. at Union and ith and Mullanphy; les. (cl) sona Ho- ; ‘American SHOV ELE and R in aie 12 DEMONSTRATORS—Ladies: house to house; (2) r week, Call 4243 Easton av. LADIES—Make $5 per day. soap, wrinkle re- mover, ferson, beauty preparations. 1612 N. r SBE Cc CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CAN Leena me ty pictures, vacu wagons. CANVASSERS—Sell clocks, ons; installments. CANVASSE R—Woman: Box G-105, Post- Dispatch. CAN VASSERS—Men and women, on a s article. N, wa Dinnseth cleane 1 10S so, blan ets, vacuum cleaners, etc., from de» 1108 Locust : f experienced: es- best homes oni cial road - (c) aes | curtains, s ate mneanie. tablished staple trade: spiel si 416 LADY 8 LICiTORS—On made-to-order cor- sets intelligence and ee yo r St. owledge of business unnecessary; cig Loulg Corset. C c68) POLICIRORE Four: must _~ neat a erg ’ “ge and commission. Room #0 t SOLICITORS—At_ “once, any ous. SCLICITORS—Experienced; call yale Saag Ol . 10 . live, 1 Seotune ho pest and indust steady work: Magazine Service Co., 810 be neat, sober, ly Box J-26 ive, room PARTNERS WANTED arrwwrerrrrrrnnr—nr—rr ww" LNA NSO NA ell allah hd rARTNER Wtd.—With $250, monudectures no letiers answered; 9 to 12 morni ngs. Palm sat. PARTNER Wtd. — a about $25; B- with Box Eng!ishman; exceptio opportunity. 237, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd. —To invest $1500, and serv- sO P PARTNER Wtd.—With Post- Dispatch. ice in g00a have le agency A-5, - atch legitimate proposition; or United States. Box $1000, icture show and airdome, now place; I Rage oo other business —— _% SALESMEN WANTED BPP BALL LD FL LOD ODODE IOP AAA PABA A eh hd SALESMAN—Apply 7106 S. Broadway. (c8) SA LESMAN—4975 Delmar bi. SALESMAN—And solicitor. (c8) 4849 Easto a (c8) NSD to #80 per A week capable of earning first iathen SALES —_ iy lo calendars for advertising. C, S. & SAL EN—Sev oral w ell state: eo in c) otters, Tia loa an! Hammond o., 80 Churc . New York. <5 ed m ‘vim and initiative, to “handle splendid Sell, ing proposition; excellert’ remuneration anteed 4 ] t-# and 8 to 3:80 itd fiech B SALSSMEN—The w on Collier's is maki uer- ive wires; permanent tion; . m& Ee neo (4 “Million Club”’ offer big money for our lesmen. We need a few more gees men for city and two for ee En demorr- ply 8 strators will show Ra A M 8 to 9:80 8. B 4 t —* wrecks noe competition “ position f $ Seeeeee © wright Bidr., Bt iopseensesotaca SALESMAN—AlI1, for ® women’s shoes, ‘with ; large personal follow- 6 ing. Box H-135,. Post- ¢ Dispatch. (¢3) ° Roo TED e SSS 22 %2 ap ee One of Today’s ~ “Wants” may be to take halt 1 o} |Texas, . pérsonally acquainted with buyers of wash goods and white goods in general and deé- partment stores, wanted imme- diately by prominent manufac. turer and converter. Remark- ‘ably strong line in unusual val- ues and exclusive novelties that compel purchasing wherever shown. State names of firms by whom employed during past five years; territory “covered; mer- chandise sold; age; married or single. Absolutely confidential. Address ‘“‘Box. F.. E. 370, Tribune,’’ Chicago, Ml. (c2) Wiest week’ men averaged, mone thal § dally... Season just commencing. i you are a hustier this is your opportuni! to make bigger money than you ever earned bo A. PUki RINT trade; Olive. ED—STOCK SALESMEN. wre cah i in © can sell f you in anything — stock i it’s a ayy li, Wes +A or -phone Se Feiley ii Co., ee A an Na’ Shreveport. La. TRADE SCHOOLS AND canner mh aanvel over t over tg og: i ree Sede chines be you AUFYEUR et iSiatele’ Fen simple ieepons free; erie m Prankiin ina Institute, Dept. ete DIES—To learn $18 week; xtn st LEARN | HAI DK niy . <P WANTED FEMALE ALTERATION HANDS Wtd.—First-class, ex- rienced on skirts sveady positions; Saat nas i726 Frankiin ay. POUKKEEPER—Manufacturer requires serv ices of accurate bookkeeper erences and oxperlenve ee 5 pe in. own handwrit- ing, stating ted. Box B-241, Post-Di i BUTTON MA ne Abate experienced. 15: Lucas. BUTTONHOLE on custom conte. son COOK—Expe —And hand wet x. Sth st., 8d floor. rienced. Protestant; wage’ $25. 3809 Fla fc) COOK—E ite wir for cooking , en and general Sousawerk: 5 Len pfoligm. or out- side wor ee Ie girl ing ~—p ral pousey rt a yor, et we oh is ro) wax ee? ‘Experiences ’ io} " . ne that , BARS COMPAN Y, otve Sixth & Seventh. » SHOEWORKERS - ? nd Sasist with h sedewerk. a apply. § 215 Weet Pine b (c) COOK—aAllround oe in small rest u- rant:@light work, short hours. 3738 Washineton. COOK— Experienced air, to do _ downstairs w ork: ashing; cooking apd SLITCH ER—F) es md to right partes ~ erences, Ca 34a Lacled =e CoOK— Experienced German or Swed general k; mA ah. be aged som bre i aa et Ri . family: $25: references requi e DISH WASH BH — vy oman: algo for LAUNDRY HELP WA J aid! lenced alt as : a at i a wae é a = ¢ ’ 510 St. Charlies. ape who can design; o ca need apply; references, yi N. | FORELADY— Experienced: r muddy blouses and aprons. Box 132, Post: wspatep.—te) Sik te clean ono Apply rear Mercantile Club. Tth an Lue sts (ez Ri Y ; to work in ice. 1 ‘ young. German, to Soviet 6007 GIRL—Good child and Ba. GIRL At once, . for show a work, eorge Gillette, St. : | GIRL Experienced. wrapping; on ain Ginti.--Yo . to assist with housewook of6 Laba i: GIRL Gier 2 15 to assist with house S641A Me GIR To ce Nedicine; must be cxeer- enced. ae 5 GiR mpetent,; dining fener wore, GIRLS—E hh BUSINESS. pasts: whi we 5 Lingelt » = rs. to work oR, ostrich feathers. a Avatr | _ Dreyfus, 704 Washington. 4g) Ginn aw ete experienced: general “ work: lower flat: 8 adults. Forest 6246 Von v2 seu Jarratts, 47 es eg to start work ire. metiately, GIRLS—Ex euerts . rienced , to sew on coats White, Ladies’ Tailor, l ficor work; nee ig Be cit a B= ower u + F 2° ences. 0 Cabanne. 3 GIRLS— perienced, sowine machine. Co. rand and ALB For swe nes ina te Sa an ane Jackson, isis Fraske, ter 7 Pp, eo Rs ees O gene (054 Westmi BGI xperienced. ‘ work: no wash 8714 Hum HO ane Y hite; general 0 ive st. STL — German ferences.

Page 19

eee ters ADUERTLER IN THESE PADS 8M Moore. BF ————SS . Z : eT ] N E S S a wise ee or yo farm B U S A on. BUGGY wtd.—To rent; of ; a hg aed ¥ = time pay- 4056. ¥ West Belle. PP indelt 28 pag HORSE OR MARE MULE aE Wie —in in ee . Yo urs ~ SOR a Lf. _INSTRUCTION _ | ROOM: WANTED ” = aN ’ ~ ay. __ Solid ‘agate, Ie Mee: seltalntie J a. Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. bey Eee Mee | BOGE Vor ato bale teat TERA NP ~_ aid cout. 10s Se ~ = a apis tie poe we , foe Wie | CARPET CLEAN'G—UPHOLST’G eee Bear Thee ih iT ss . 7 Frey i Ww. ict : FOR SALE “my CARFET cleaning, renovating 2624 nk car; ca ful ger jouring a Son” Hi — oe r -~Arrow ; pri- ¥ ; hour. 805, Grand at -(s* 160: ‘Damar Sa56R, Forest touring car, $1.60: mar : 0) . aa HIRE—PFine limousine, $i "per hour fant ition. vs! reains weddings an doutings a Lwouiaity. " Victor Oo to flood wutterecgl term. 50 at bu es, Wagon. Transfer, 23800 Pine. rugs. la patterns, slightly Three r | HORSE—For sale:ach 604 Elm st. oP parts of goods ge $1 per Baas” Forest W, Del- aoe shee Te HX. one delivery: cheap. . Dd. nea be city: b Btore, sell ) (c) 1916 Cha . or Cadillac, | HC 1. a Delmar os crest 4070; nights, TOURING CARB —For ce. Vioto oo gl 18a" Si. (4) mew 5 and 7 réasonable ates , day or ht hire; peer new r hour; seven-pas- ‘or a tavel-passeny imo mars #2 per hour; careful Sri C Satna 1360, Delmar 8665. ic) seeivicn yal hire auto that.looks Forest 1853R, Central 8 Pts. Bt NOE beauty; all occasions; all erie sive .60 per hour. Bell phone mer) for plumbing. 6912 Bruno. Benton seen ee aR fee —For sale: hand ‘tele storm buggy best in city. DELIVERY WAGON 22: harness. 3041 GEARS — ior sale. secondhand sand cheng | w A almost new: cash or time: cheap. 918 N. Broadway. (c62) Pes or sale: 10 horses, mares, $20, ess ; 1103A N. Comp- N—For sale, light, $35 Easton. aes | aE eee eo mattress piel bs south of . of Ohout abe North eh Etest ars CURTAIN CLEANING _ ND UPHO phones Lindell and _WISOELLANEOUS FOR "SALE » OSS o- wand. of all fall inakes ras. ren onition ae condition attery ort sg i Market * Raa se and ~— . 6th an top. '—-For sale: 9 ore old; a little thin: F orissant. no reasonable offer refused. 6315 Alaska. ORSE—For sale: wagon and harness: cheap; call after 6 Pp. m. 2803 Easton av. HORSES—For sale. two: one work horse and one 2 2 years old. 4427 Morganford. HORSF—For sale, large work horse, also secondhand furniture. 2210 Big Bend rd. ot ee oe sale. horse. harness and sto bu cheap; $45. Call 615 Hamilton. (e8) ORSE—} sale, good horse. 528; with Ww cheap. Sheridan, lind —_ Ei ~~. Me sale, back Gelivery: yt f wa : WW sell separately. J. H. Schwalbe, Jefferson and Hebert. (c) HORSES—For sale : 2 mules; cheap, oun Transter Co.’s Rabie. rear 4th ang Chou- pS RSE For fale: sosd _ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Pen aan acre NOTICES me MISCELLANEOUS “ ick “scat: eS ROOM—Second-fioor #045; wsnpit, B12be. boon" Wa siete tat 161 Shy Rentlemen; PLASTERING ee hon § = met a” HOUSE KEEPERS, ATTEN! 7) od. your house, er you can fl "tn in natandes, | ee “pe beds of all sizes, tbe: springs. si . —. 750; we =~ 23 armil i iy y . major a e- Es " Ont: southern exposure: a tinuo Ww bs - attended fo. Pe + oo ee romptl E. .T JR MAG K Phone Del. 35143.(c6) oOo ua i ones petite s; POCMBING ss werk and. rearvonabie veniencea;: to fined coup de: tay oO 1e Box B-236, Post-Dispatch. at Lindell _ 4610. l 4) WINDOW SHADES—Before you «et ROOMS—3 as furnished ‘arge rooms, ost Rew shades. call Lindell 1083 or toed Loot sp nem water, and let eae ae IE ve you our prices. Sut- Bere Thable. Lindell 43040 leth N. Sarah. a 5 BR Oe urnished front room, a at all oe week. ric “town fr 215-1 S. 14th st., (4) h of Clark. che IP to save money on furniture t —TTi0 "0s bey eae: a dollar saved, a rapa what's ¥the 4 i age EE gy «m “4 oe u new Soot fix-j} some that looks co aoe for —. pn and is convince you oa sh : é- foot tables ‘e match, $6. 6 60; eather: sen — chairs 2 oe hiftinee an to Bas. both; also seperate y or fumed oak, davenete quits: high # ‘. model; ogany or quarter-sawe c ‘Bell, Kirkwoo near] w Buck's or Charter Oak, IN— For Y wont = legs. full nickeled Seow. _ gn ditior ‘te sn SE a food o Be as good t ' eae AUTOMOBILES-OVERHAULED, $18; sc LA WA teed. arage Z — ewe ron Sone Repair, Pik Olive st. (c6%) ; .¢ CHI = used to water; no other roomers hares __PRINTING AND ADDRESSING S t e- NON ONENNNPRPP LPN LPP — CHEAPEST pl pig gio Pt McGill i P ae ee aces). 61 for ir printing, 121 1th, ntra 711 sR. “RUG AND CARPET MAKERS _WANTED for | wagon; Apply bother Henesit M. and ta} ive AUTO Witd.—Ford touring i; | Sea 800 Metgantord, mi an tion, in exch tase | y hitgy werd sale; good, ous horse, putes’ rooms; sige ty A ht. ol i, i. Kennett. yY or paper carrier;. barga n clean, quiet neighbor MARE—For sale: bay: good condition: sell | ARTISTIC serv ‘ ; ch rade for pony. 3642 Easton, size, from: worn viceable | 2 is icago Bi sane ‘Oa onte ‘sebalaae % or tn MAME Por asic deli. ery: 5 2a: rial: ae Rug if Fs eg cy single or en suite. sound , eresa, 2 | single or en suite Three ARE—For sale. young mare, horse sTORnGa AND MOVING “tor light ad ekeeping; with nt camygion ; bas Vr igs neta. Call VING, enthing aad. sosees (a ‘auentalty: cheap fent to areas tenat tenant. Bomont zaW, gag urniture taken ‘n exchange. Lindell trae yD gp htt + § 5: 2 front. Geet eee room; 2) $2.50 PER LOAD or contract, Ia dded Fropt housekeeping room pans: een guarant : are pe and So live downtown; ng as stoves connected, | mar ee] ined adeo, Olive Storage and rE) rn vi Bae erie van, $2.30 load, fur- niture in oeeenes _rqnees connected. Bo- SONNE MES yas Tore ~~ = ‘CENTRAL CASS, ht, unfurnished et; no children; ear 3 car lines; sell- work Confec- and ing linol 85c per tionery oleums, 5c per ; will ck and of town. yo 215-17 8. i4th, two doors north of Clark. (c 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $69.75 $8.75 cash, $1 éek. aoe House Furnishing Co., in 3. by (c62) YOUR OLD NU RE 7v2 NEW. Call Bomont 21 eo Central 4628 and our representa — will call and give estimate on your furniture, stoves, etc.. in exchange for ger; xood newly 2 | LANGAN BROS., 1800 Washington av. (c55) | ,,#¢F! Rood ‘condition: ‘newly | painted: new USED FURNITURE|Ssceteve oot lers’ srices for meee rin ct Wechingtes 1as8 Liicas av.. (c55) rl URNITURE, RUGS, STOVES Save opal and money; e direct t u o our guara Great Western a, i ? eae AUTOMOBILE—Fer sale, new Dodge car; fence 2632 Russell. will sacr . 2631 Oregon. (c) deroe, tet Russell sale: AU'LO—For sale; 1912 Moon; extra tire ead mounted harness; $20; Oe good condition, $350 today. 2515 N. | Taft. = AU POMOUBILE—For sale, Ford, ger, toredoor, 10914; good condition; Sag Weber impiement and Auto Co. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; condition; R 17—F bandiest place FRANKLIN, 3014— connecting or mp ng “tres and brass- a bargain. 41385 4—Rooms. housekeeping, ired WEST 393 a so a tet connecting, sroms. housekeeping reom : housekee ing; cook st ished hege 4 ES as a - a = tions; $1.50 up. oves, water connec- 44i7— FRANC N 3400—Two eee rooms, for a10—Heautitul PONY—For sale, spotted Shetland pony, 2% years, 47 inches high. broke to saddle a arness; rubber-tired runabout, harness and Saddle: c scan at 4516 McPherson, or h 844 5 WAGON GEARS—Secondhand, new, cash or time, cheap. Riefling’s, aS $27 “9275. ocust. mont 2610 ey ‘ents Mioving and Sto i . Content st. Phone Sidney TORA E—Strictly fire = fu 4 cheap: furnit > Moving, -are- mart taken han K : wine Oiiee eiper, 215-17 3. léth st. BONDED w AREHOUSE—H at ya and Storag water; free | phene: owner’ ome 5 n . mon sired. Phone "Centra LOCUS 3i27—Cilean, modern, steam-hea * 150 "week; also rooms SAFES AMERICAN STORAGE CO. roams day, $3 . bri- vate bath. { VICTOR Safe and Lock Co., 1014 Pine at. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur-| LOCUST. 3141—Neatly furnished front con- safes and vault doors: hoth phones. cs} | niture, pianos, etc.: get our rates on pack- necting ar single housekeeping rooms, $1.75 ; aaa ear ago. electric lighting SAFES—Ov ked: — 4 ng: goods absolutely insured against all up; a conveniences, : . wr. Bre erstoc ; new secondhal’ | damages to destination; movin suarentees LOCUST, 8127-—Mod biz store, we have everything fresn Monroe 1100, Delmar tT O0 safes; for bargain, buy now. John neu get our rates, Central 6829 t 261, — ern, steam-heated bh ane nt. "bri at much Le ‘000 sduare. hign- (c3) — Safe Co., 4th &nd St. Charies. ; mat. __ LANGDALE BROS., 2818 Olive. rp no tePing ene, fae Tange, electric “teat: e ve Square feet cf years. uJ ’ he at. (C56) + Ste. LANGAN, BROS. FURNITURE AND Cal MOREE “tighting and’ start: | ' « ~ | THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. | MORGAN 2a Cee Dea rr . electric Ahsolute securit use fom oo By .S T Co., hi (55) | ing. $600; 1914 Overland, b-passenger, elec- safekeeping, furnit re manos, valuables, MORGAN, 3320—Neatly furnish CASH OR Ti AB. 2 week, ail BIG SNAP. have purchased from the ctiol, ting. $460. Park Auto Ho. "F201 et nd starting. $4 1100, Monroe trunks, etc.; clean. rooms: moving. | _ Dlete housekeeping, 2d floor, we 00. SD 1816—Nicely furnished front qual! Chai me ‘which was oe at ucti : , de- 5000 rockers and "room c 1914 studepaker, which . Amy, -Two t tooma, by wid- | ‘ ve : e rt rele ® r00! : ' Neate sod not tac gas, oO ; iF (62) rooms, 2d per week. ante: emall cash p arate See Lofiand, 2217 Locust st. COUPE—For one. beau oF meg electric, cost $3000: will “a ceit ty b F. Jones, Carieton bidg. UPE—For sale; _upmobile. om slectric ee ee PAP PPA PPL LLL LOPLI FP LFF EF LFABA AAS FYIVAAA TYPEWRITERS—Selling any make: repairs, itcher Typewriter Co., $21 Hol- ‘11 N. 7th st. (c55) TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Must de in perfect con- ox B-263, FOR all stoves, ra dition and cheap for cash. A. G. BRAUER SUPPL" Go. 18 N. 84. Post-Dispatch, (c8) - k . _ i wb babe bgt on Eg WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. chines; ° Typewriter mxchanne. WALL PAPER—Save mone by lettin: Main 1162. Central 4889. Sane Bros. do your papering and etting MOST complete line all makes: repairs, rent- 4447 ston av. {c62) Union Typewriter Exchange, lll N. als. 9th st. _.{c55) SHFHHHHHHHHHHOHOS @ RENT A GUARANTEED TYPEWRITER from @ the MANUFACTURER. ager anne ‘ROOMS FOR RE ENT-COLORED ‘in c65 2020 Housekesping 3 LAWTON, 2727—Two unfurnished ‘rooms fer colored. ° r front: 8 nd $1.75 mont 114W OLIVE, tats ror clean. furnished rooms; opainale. “i 50; for two, $2.50 per week; + OSt- at _ROOM "AND. BOARD w cash, balance time Jefterson Hotel. COUPE—For ; 3 dry hanager, ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY low rent: nic M ISCE LLANEOUS oe a io ae a ASHINGTON, 3647 —Connnecting rooms, fo for ag AND oa ws gel room, adjeis- ng bath, one or two light hourekeoping: on first f ovr. (2) ’ WASHIN Neatly furnished vate family; reterences; 2650—N rooms: also light housekeeping rooms; gas; rices reasonable WREHINGTON $114—Housekeeping rooms, gas range, cooking gas. heat, phone, laun- dry; $3, $3.80, (4) | ROOM "AND TS will SOUTH 5 koard. 2 oe oy Md ee ee Box H-i41, Post-Dispatch, BOTANICAL, 39 3906—T wo connecting rooms, also single room, for men: modern. CENTRAL BROADWAY, 2218 58.-—Nicely furnished ayers LPP FTAA AAIIOIAO™ ~ |B 8116—Want childres, to _ and vanes, Mgnt housekeeping; gas, bath, pri pee. ee «atl. Central s105R me DILLON, 1026—Ciean housekeeping room,| WASHINGTON, $207— “ . nicely furnished, ne sheath rooms, with boa ; steam eat, electric ulet_neighborh (3) ght; excellent meal, mateesing furnishe i ‘ SOUTH 2y01A—2 ing rooms; a will rent separate BNRIETTA, 284 sets of furnished BOTANICAL, 8667—Neatly furnished rooms ant — conveniences; board optional: rooms; de ahed tor Ih light. housekeeping; all conveniences, 8 car Imes. , INDIANA, 230 8—Nicely furnished front room; ena aNTA A—Nicel room cellent board; vate; conven- all conveniences. Victor 2942X ppecke nl Race, urnisneda room mouashsening hot bath: le, 3-passenger: $425; just repainted and overhauled; electric lights, good agg: Park Auto Co., Delmar; Monro e 1100, Delmar 1100. _(c8) DELIVERY CAR- Par enie, Studedsaker 2°), panel boty bargain, #300, easy terms. See Mr, Farrell. 22 2217 Locust. (cS) DELIVERY bY BODIES—For sale: Ford; aiso es in stock for other , chassis. aes BS hy ag Hearse and (268) ; also suite fo; tes, upward cram | = or ry he pom Se ead vol Be he standard ma on PE—For sale, Detroit; fair Lemp. ( cenaition: iit model. 2, A (57 wie delivery oe put on @ RENT AN OLIVER tle yes wait body in oe vatel the city. Rigfling’s, “ois N ge ag (cls) | @ 3 MONTHS, $4.00 FORD o-vners sifould see the new Clevelan: THE Cea TYPEWRITER co. Ser Tic; feather eae Se erp paattreases oer -wartar: ays actu ualy doea the work. Bart © 812 Pine St. St. Louis, f kin for $1.50; roo ze ‘sueges sg. s Tire Co., 4701 Washington bl. ‘ext g Both phones, (c62) 2 ingrain R Tugs for for $1.50; tt ADSTER—For sale, Locomobile, repainted|® ©® @ © © © © @ © © ©®¢6¢ 6 ardrobes + tat 50: in excellent mechanical condition; o eens aie, a maierer for electric lights, good tires; $450. Dorris, 4100 WATCHES AND JEWELRY CASH paid or mene: ede. es, cont flats, idences; |sideboards with plate mirrors in rice must oa his Panhee ‘ (SH paid for diamonds: p be Figg rooms suites upward ) ed- ROADSTER—For sate, dandy Maxwell, in +95: 3- OLD GOLD 7 oar bought; diamonds, piece White Front wenn tore. H. W Solid agate, 10c line, except attorneys, ~% toghives. lic; totlet articies,. 2ic; m ® ROOMMATE oon man . ts; “a conventinane ATTORN EYS AT LAW ALL legal ma atters, "damages and pension cases faithfully attended to: advice free 1023 Chestnut st (cl4) LEGAL, matters attended tc; charges reason- alle; experienced lawyer: advice free. 1 Chestnut st., suite 407. (c8 pate , feathers fara ture. . 2822 Pal Nentr ’ Pinan) il aE “Y Poa is. 1818 leasure; se chea ; need room; got larger cor. Apply 758 oodfellow”® av., Mr. Cart reil. 605 Walnut st. * : ROADSTER—For sale, ms gee — business or Ems ig | dy Maxwell. in oO Walnut sts. °F ite rel. Al condition; can used for business or watches, jewelry bought and sold. Mill Vit (3) URN fe 8. @. cor. 12th and (cd) SLIGHTLY FURNITURE. NEW the low rent district "Se i Wockted aa: gent ieaeee | or kitchen Wiisete be to. coupleg itiee in this eens PIANIST “wea. lain, tn pictures; salary state lowest Owensboro, i YNING-A AND REPAIRING formerly low, £0 > tk receptions every salary. geen apn earance; od j write, aren fore- a : Box” 4356, Mr. res} Leader, :oom 3 car ines: (3) ant 1910 Re rs o 1512 Locust. (c2) TOURING CAKR—For sale, Overland, A passenger, foredoor, det. rims; only $32 Af c2 1612 cust. eG sale, 1000-lb. delivery Lp Rig Mist apg hie ae tet, Ig ecg en eee SIE aie ge Oy Coa.; Fy f—For sale; box couch, reasonable sold quick. s¥61 ore A ARD. rom, ets eee plete housekeeping; steam heat, er ANB SR eR MPC ARB: OMB 2 + * " ra front ith or gentlemen; -water t: Mor five hes: eT RO TE TS oy Ae ih 0 GO Mates eT PAF inte e AAA IL w going on at 1045 Gra eain Ay “1 #. a4 Phone Lindell 2001. USED FORD BODIES We have uagd rd roadster, foutinn and | bodies on dij n 4 * oe! Lurnished * . SALT a uta tae) ba LM i furnis ead yore Sor i rht nouse kee . wi ‘ + erms. pig FOR SALE AND WANTED PLAYER- PIANO—88- note contents of flat: cheap $3523 Park. FIANO-PLAYER—For sale, Apollo attach- ON. Ja —— ment, including 100 rolls of music; prfice ANIMALS ak $5 $35. Phone Cabany 2131W. IE Nar Ts a week: have use year while paying, for |PLAYE enh A meme interest. ry ee ogee and meres. ave PIANO—For sale: fe: Steinway? in “BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES HICYCLE Wtd.—Used; must be aap. Drug store, Union and North Market. BigycrE— —For sale; as cod ar new. cheap. ranklin. TOR CYCLE W ta. ha MOT ce ea pay low sak ne speed X motor eye — one 1915 three- fs cycle, with electric equip- | BE ny han less m for aut oute. R. Stump, 425 Con utiful 2 be arranged OLIAN N HALL, 1004 Olive st. (c2) at the a Publi *. very high- wala ever of- 4 Wash ashing- (cS9) ; hot- ‘ail ce conven- MACHINERY A for scrap iron a meta ey J. A, Stern 1680 Chestnut 's 8 ntré : Olive 1208 (c8) POULTRY AND BIRDS

Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Wan\ at | Directory every Sunday. 2 heed * . aa 2 ol ¥ C | * *~ ? Py . mS 3 - & a : ’ epsy ts. Sie "a » sie Cainer : Rw se |S Sv ae Te Rae a4 ~ ‘ a ¥ ~ TRUNK-—For a Ere e-up- trunk, cetaeriatasiaaiiiratipee 4047 Cook mak ' er. es ay, t.; odeon, dance or cafe, e. attests Hrtle, ah ones, Adare :

Page 20

~_FLATS FOR ‘RENT-NORT H | OVER PARIS IN AN ARMY DIRIGIBLE! © eum — motion picture in : ; : reese’ Mid er , ; Hh ‘ Tf ‘ eT | : 7 pee 1) . it Mi aM. sitt be! ba " : ; ees fee Liebee ; tun i? 1 = bai tape ti gett sPe Pee he thet ’ ePitabea hi ae biaee | | pis tte Filbei ee aprrey i ’ wipe | ein Laat id Pf eteliy ff | H sik ten Sele af tit & ; ch hey Msiitt ' ; Mei tite at +439 gine isi : yotpli te thee ii the Aesil mane ut : Thar ith Mba Lileithis hie +e) iti hes Pepa Labh EL ieee ts te ot 3-4 Mi LATS oe BbRtT aA TeT GGLMPRS HITT Tak BPA Phd Tt ak PR, MAREE ATG LPAATEbCAy SMSC RDEDPEAABDE OTE? LADUMMDPLLMLEUSP ALAS * LESUABE Ro acSSERARGRROS CODUESLE: PAPLSscEEPeDPOES Lat P6c PC 1 lac MABLADbebebosBUbA gadis /se8ta: (CTR: ; SubMadabbsak UAcsLaMASME Pee athaeb a ae ud eS) TT ea : . ‘ « ’ . With 2 - i at Scie GE. A Fda ; ORs NE 4) é > ae’ AP ee, . ois aire eid RA area cnt, So aaeal Wie ieee * : 1% é Saal ‘g “APARTMENTS Gud? “add 3 _____.t MISCELLANEOUS __ = FRANK R. ROBERSONS TRAVELOGUE— " electricity “and heat: aces See | APARTMENTS FOR RENT] TONIGHT SS | C - a: . rooms, £ a : *)¢._% J. : , he! ro-yaeeg at., & rooms and sun = : % +e f nice, lar«e rooms, ° re Pubes eddeee demon GP == - fe M by 4 s ae at: 3542 Wreming st., rooms — ‘ H. , ‘ SIDA ii west, = st eeeeeeeere eee eeeveeneeeteaneeee 50 00 mat , He TEN sun = . te TF — . ‘Barlor ee earn ‘eer 280989 ad fe. > 4g 3. += m -room fiat apa te be decorated to and put in perfect @ndition; 7 eh 4 | SANT teceuen x = co. [le | Wednesday Evening ed ek the mars —AT THE— Chestnut st. (cB) * | Night and iS Fullerton Bl Blak. aR, | : THE coum MRo. : TANQUERAY. es i i seeee werent. in chine. APARTMENTS-@0th* and Bhaw; 4-room 2 NOoORW AY DISPATCH in benefit of the st heat: all latest improvements: Pn eomayoom ee age sun parlor; gs Pg hardwood = Pure Milk an d Free Ice Fun d. ote =| | Nishts. Sec to $2.00. All Matinees, 250-$1.50, fall to see them: reasonable, Victor Coir tienerel tor service, 0 = The Lan a of th e ” = yt Next—Seats Thursday. Di pena ron tien Rr | Midnight Sun ~ MOTION PICTURES— _ - "LAW OF THE LAND |®*t refuse to iaene a. license, Sa NDC ees B17 A-co19A—2 pana Phone Grand 25206 (8) |) ee ING © Cc on ie THE LAW OF THE LAND canes tis’ anal joe flats; in splendid condi- FINE APARTMENTS pues A” deli htful tour: o’er The air-journey over Paris—on deck of a great battleship in .action—torpedoes : in such establish reg- a5 one oy } eee, teem. right Bl OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN eS e ip mening at sea—a gunboat swamped in a heavy sea—French infantry, cavalry, ar- = DAILY Tt ulations which would prevent the sa- 7 ea ; aA : a delightful land. Impos tillery, Gen. Joffre and aids—President Poincare at a function of state. = COLUMBIA MaT®., jicons, from exerting an objectionable il1—4 rooma and bath; Arat- |}, Commer of Shaw and Tower aeueiet a P ; = S00 SEATS, 25¢ [intucnce over boys attending school. ae am Secon | Pent Teeseaathes janitor at i256 Shaw av: |= ing fjords, AS IN COLORED VIEws— 3 EMMA as “— “ecrng thea teaetleis Gg ‘Gn Ho STEW A The boulevards, cafes; parks and interesting places’ in Paris, “Versailles—the won- = ) diate ame te) ie ai Wai, 0 RAR fjelds ae rugged moun _ © derful fountains "Of Louis XIV, Compeign—the house of Napoleon, Rheims—Senlis All CARUS(: School, condition that ¢8) i , ; i Tat: ee MENTE Five and glx oomn, woke tain scenery cna plunging and other places where battles have raged. sn a_to $15; oven. __ ern, Gean and cool; in first-class repair; 4 | == , a during sc 9a. ‘$520—4 rooms, with iat a béxt a apartment in city for the money. Vey: : waterfalls — quaint peo- NOck wt Sruaar| iS losed heol hours, from § DELMAR “wes 3571—3 LO 6 room; newly fur- e-—t TY } ing’ winter A, ost- trmatoh or general admission. : issue a license\ for a : rie lt and * clot RPT H NG | AWNING FIXED 4 IN. 1988-4 rooms, furnace, bath, MI INGTON. 3 cers: Emerson School, St. Von VEE VERSEN 500 5008—-Comfortable, light, 7- 43 Parish; $158. (Cc) room apartment: reception hall, janito: TE ook —Benutiful 4 and 5 room flats, | service. hot water heat furnished; , Cl ay: 99 : Sar aks ae wed sees | g||P5tt" KING'S THEATER] tov wan sacan im neat ot Rent BOTLE 1 “19 8.—Five-room modern flats: —ELMVYRA APARTMENTS ~ : AND GARDEN Caused Complaint to Police. BCE D. i807——Conveningt Broom s fiat ne bef SOUTHERN EXPOSURE Ln rm MTT | ifs Hii nut WANA iM aye HHT ini iif auth enti tf taht 1 BR NI HP HTT HALE i 17} KING’S HIGHWAY AND DELMAR reer § belonging re the Corona, eIeTS -14 8. Taylor av.: bet. Laclede and Forert Srineaat AA i A ASAT hi eae ARGUE Hu HURRAH A RL &|| Tonight Francis X. Bush- ' = ) AT THE EAS FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT HOUSE ao at in perfect orcer: = > tants a“ : white; open. t , JESSE L. LASKY. Forest _ 3963. apart at; _*,- outside ’ 8221 ; . , “ 5 Fe Eos ee iat EE ern exposure porch ent tre i o|f Thursday, September 23rd— 12 O’Clock Noon as chapter of “Neal .50; including heat and jan- premises Forest 4882 ( ween 512 Leonard. 3 rooms a Dily fatinee, 2:80 ‘to 5 ults ow c an Het tail " Seo eer oer t ; 4 z He gf — ms , « a are a Or, S “ wsaitey es GP . wader 5 : Spe Sou Te 7 Pitney em st ifs fie Mechanar es Bee EL '~ omnes aaa bie vestibdies. reception halls, art j ton 122. (c) oh . riginal; na ciosete; new, modern, orig tai 4448 OLIVE STA room; Machine and Typewri hot water, or. janitor service; | Park bl.; new, modern, 6 large rooms; south- ‘“é ” eat. bh ern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor serv- . man in The Silent Voice dung so low that pedestrians (4) CKSTONE, i: room flat; elegant: Six-room Apartment ; all large rooms; ref- hot- fice; fen i bath, Four aces ( Avenue, City Block 991, which ‘is improved with a three-story stone and First Night DWELLINGS FOR RENT rooms, . 5035 La Salle, 3 rooms, modern brick building, with stores on first floor known as - | OHIO, 1103—Three rooms, furnished com- COLORED GENTRAL | pets, for Hounekeepinw® ev nest oor} g25 8, mwing. «roome'ané bath...... 20° | 2800 Olive Street 215 N. Leffingwell Av. |\s LYRIC SK¥ DOME—?,1.. “ ~ te asinine toate peep at LLL LEA ALLO LOL - . ~ Se pees Ce a eee "s ‘F q . 2 _ Pa -} ‘ 4 - laid ae c) | : b oom, ih : % 600 ¢ _ oms > ‘Terms of Sale—To be all cash, or one-third (1-3) cash, and the TONIGHT JOULES DEAN in “JUDGE La =e aliveu: | LACLEDE, 8807 —10-r00m ‘house: newly ‘oa- -____ WEST anne | 110 8 TBth pas remaining two-thirds (2-5) pavable in oné and two years, with interest ||jM™ NOT.” S-Part Broadway Star Feature. | Walter Orsech «.::.:.+i-.n1qsojAi0TA Bame ic : ; | pelz ene rent; excellent reoming ae * DELMAR BL:, 5577—Three to five room; at six per cent. — rere) ay th wnYak Gee oe, en Court. LYRIC, ath ani vin — fae Ps Samuel 1. Ba veteseceereeeat r . c) fi & pecia Ommissioner. patonian EEE OES: newly furnished and unfurnished fireproo FOR COLORED PEOPLE > on Blde., Tth se Pine. _ steam-heated apartments; $25 to $45; phone PPO RAL PPP Ca SO HUGH H. STEWART, es 1622 Pierce Bu ‘ding Mildred B AM ooo -+- DOB Maton ‘ oder @ rooms; Long, Forest 1158. ) CHESTNUT. 2326—Fine @-recni house . with 1002 Chestnut Street : Telephone, Olive 2480. 5-part seatnie with EDWIN. A Avausr, Julius H, ‘Bammer eopeveusves Ae care ern BE or. s 4 . 4 ate ne, jan tor service ents S. , D KM . EB. % y aane *¢« -*#** AGE BL. 3688A—Four rooms, and, alcove, wae ata: Sit aed Biet iee | nwete Bech, “sleesrisite, ‘iehi | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR 'RENT| COTTAGE Wil sell cheap, on terms to 625 Chestnut ‘nt. ee, ee re oe ring A. Carter ...--. ai ‘ = PPP BPLP PP PPP LLL LLL LLL LOLOL LA IOSD MHAAALALAAALAAAMA vem ern co a 8; 0 x e Spa ng Comedy, and hot-water heat; $28. Capen or AS ’ For a: = wR: “screens, SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED __WEST 150. Marshall av... Webster; a big snap. Box er WEST nthe MISLEADING LADY” ene 2) sh . home: all to yourself 4 PPPOE PPP APPR FF LP LFF IIL LILLIA ee ee ee ee - pede RESID N ane me Louis ony seh a ad 3-room vey ranitold: walk: Cherokee cars south. | HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, small house «er bun- | sINERVA, 8621——-My beautiful 8-room home ENCE—For sale: or lease: G127 | Cab- 12.50 aciede 321L. (88 galow; Webster Groves or Kirkwooi; Oct. can be leased very reasonable: furnished RUNGALOWS AND | COTTAGES rennet i,j1 rooms, modern; brick garage in SHEN NAN AN OA HW Night Wed., Sat, Cam veeohesesuusag® ay 08: =a ELMER. 6626—Newly dacountea. new. ae. a » | fenced ly rolling land, good — te: mudek: oe “ - ~ : soil, foundati ° best PAGE BL., 4231—4-family fiat, or will ex- w 1-4 7 me De wane’ FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—To rent [ortugs oe: wee, ave 1j ‘change for smaller property or business. } ‘DI meet iy raat ware si west ylor. Address . FURNISHED Ano wtd.—To rent. men barn, all suceen, * RESIDENCES SALE Intelligent and satuibiiains advertising % 2 vomat || RRM NIEN H- P Orn ew owe an otmer intormation a ted; | PAGE BL... L.. qrib—10 Some peas Gecor- GARAGE Brick: roo room for 4 cars: water and BENJAMIN E. THOMAS, 713 Wainwrigne builder at dat. i pm op — iech, St iat X. (o5bt as Oui 8 oO 2Wa * > Ps thawed fixtitres.. Magee, 4715 eel leh Se (3) Bice = CEP a ee hiaiale maaan moat | ‘MUNICIPAL LOAN BUR | Bic eal SO tral _16TLR. . | LAND—For sale or exchan .} complete am eautifully modern an SHENANDOAN, een Ota op fg ORE: cluding townsite, 900 iota. hres vant. room fiat in the. city, with sun parlors, ! Loans m ony on m furnit AU ) WEEK ter, srenito : memes. a store; on gout _ angrt of ee ar ee oe care ~ open dgly: cry mw n winter er wes xas,| (OG) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES charming climate: —_ soll, easily Locust at. room 302: FRANK y statin location and rent per ‘month. terms, or exchange for clear improved St. thout security ; : me. P ture own- t-Dispatch, Louls property. Ad. J. F. Hyatt, Sweden. FOR SALE FLATS WANTED Duval County, Tex. 62 Aeal. nest ‘ta ror ? mia, Had-acre farm, 100 tn a and & Room Flat | Splorie’ ow people a... as it: our 2990 Nebraska “Soka 38 menial wide 8, ae OR MORE, y home Modern up-to-date: rented. Teasomabig’* Plan thas Apply P. J. GORDON, 210-12 N, Broadway. Afternoon only. Yr. =. S.-C eh ehh eh - sb SL LLL A 4D DL DL A DD DD DDD a Be BB BBB BBD DDD DS ES ee ehh ae nae BR Cor. @th and Bitve sts.; phone Gal — ib Ce eh Cee te el EA ALAR LE ALLA — API Por eee ie - i ; ps 4 , a J ‘ Z « . . _* ro o e wi . - = ~ ~- “ 3: | sera by yo is i. {2 eae wil ‘‘sell” any salable Real on "oe The ee cae route, mn house; eeein ry Cees , eran Te , —~-« {and the largest number of prospective *} ora |e 00 x FURNISHED SPATE T Wa: J ene a 6 For price and particulars, ROUSE—For sole; 1 meee aah core buyers can be reached threugh the on B dpa ral viy pa- | hood, until Dec. 1: be SRO. ce b RRALPY CO.. | look at it and let, me he hear you ro- otter: Post-Dispatch Big House, Home and} yee ; " ag — ’ * ie : ; te > e re e i {Central 3550. Aids Pee alin neti tgate ou Hekel. , ers tity Wednesday. Call 1819 Schild av. -” (g) Real Estate Guide. te i ie ee ee set 2 % 4 mentored igi 2 aoe gt 3 Re Oh. Qaher ati ita phe ye eMac i aaite RRL ome

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TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1915. > H’S DAILY RECORD OF | COMMERCE STOCK |"™ "HES wxSEPTEMBER WHEAT THE NEW YORK, Seot. 21.—The cotton market 1S STEM ON cree} FEATURE 1N GRAIN PIT eel —————E— Rt CEE OE NEE Ps a AB Ms A > . $ un- tober contracts u | and Jan. to 11.67c, or about 21 to 39 points | | . SALES Ay \! 4 m1 —t Peitipe ethieet tieace atte Price Is Over Two Gents . Higher, While Dis- s to develop on an impressive aia» ae t Options Are a S] . Fy action | = ecvceeeses | 110 0 ; . . ’ , private orp crgp reports and reports of f a se photie “2722. iengeet Cotten > 8.” Lower—Corn Is Irregular. Half of Gain as in Late) A Gomer cs tg Pee gn Fair Demand for Issue Prevails} ,03’3% RPOOL, Sept "2h tion—Spot frm: Session — Other Issues middling 6.734; iddiing, 6.43d; low Are Irregular. > 3 = Fe . SOS middling, - 5.954. Sales 10,000. i comm. "222s '5t 886, (84 in Advance of Dividend . sepa COMPARATIVE FUTURE quorarions. see cvnese 20%} 30 Action. | LIVESTOCK. . Laniia Merchants’ apiiek” enik i, Nts wena wo OE” 43 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Sept. 21. wre. | Se eeeeweeeeees igen | ‘wants ? s Close Mone . % potety Age . one SeCeeeereseereeebeesereree Sete ererers . mee Ko i o . ; ‘ ‘ e Monday. Last Year, ge id PPh PE w0 or 99, Mn P Leased Wire From the New York Bureau the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, t. 2L—The Evening Post, in its ted financial review a 6 . e Zz eee *f8eeee . j 3 i . : Ww [1 Chicago ’ , or LOUIS G HOUSE A: ‘y. » t] Kansas City °*""**** ; ‘ WS ; ; H eee . e 6, 7 000 ° Se ee ,. : 95 . 03 1 ‘ * . : : Sh agin ; : : *-* see ee © 88 eke .#igagotes 134 $1,242 ee ovme and miles 250 : t week 32/71! "18/238,74 ats |: RE asnisgh Waa 6.8 sat . | Bt. Louly .....: | WHEA “4 > ee set b b eee ee eee 39% : Chicago . 4 = Heeesereees ; Decrease .... ... CATTLE —There was a fair supply today,| Kansas Chey. cadcoss D iolita 323 S BIPORES cece cces sdeceeens *fthe native baat . larger than that of Minneapolis sree tes o1 . ip : -} 45 ; - | Monday, whil th outhern offering hs UND oes a these . eee eeverer smaller. wile : ' 02 3 again very slow sell: een with chikee yearlings hela % up to $10, oy, ont National Bank of Commerce stock | ¢r. 1 cattle. were steady ang i coees an 4» ee ers eeders stronger ont ik. 5 Re re ang eny at $94.50 | the 25¢ higher than last week’s close. Ban geod yibeee 4 ; " tion on the dividend b rd poor. Bonne yp an Bag Saal seein . oledo .... ¥ ashy = Faas ” rectors, which was scheduled for today.| woGs—tne market was on much the same ° mee, fe At = A close of tradi bids for Ci basis as the average ‘ at gre. Yosterday at with fo ig today firm and & good clear a Pee reercenes Nah oe a a ty ane : es er a 8 8 were 4 op : 6 Danan e** S@eeeervee > rk yy ee $94, At ial” Grunt 50@7.85. It Kansas City ...6..s. 66 5 66 shares wer Ne +e na ane Soueey- ie seal St. Louts 38 | 53% ni ways pre erred sStOC Ww $7. des at $7.50 ereaeaeereen a a slightly easier on a transfer at $18 for an h pack- | CilCaso -....-ee0+. TQ Se a 56% b odd lot, Hut closed with $18.87% bid and a Shas end tee that Kansas CUY ....0-. 52 Ln nine os 52% @ ‘ab offers at $20. The 4-per-cent bonds were | Were Sy Soumadared as being ‘ve ry good went " poorly i point lower on sales at $60.50 to | ®t $6@7.26, according to qualt ty. 55% — a 5% @ a 56%b he common stock was neglect-} .SHEEP—There was no material change to ese Secees STH OS a 58 a the trade. Best lambs sold at $8.50; mutton City = Ga H4@544b The miscellaneous list showed a steady ahoor aes One ee o> “wind “Want range of quotations on the issues M@n-} southern trades of the year was stagéd in one ve refiected a limited invest- } the : ment demand. n types. Pullman eeeteeese obec . Ray an 0... | 22 ¢ 4 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ul in t nis gem St. Louls. me nee BAPES.: : - BRE ree eeeeecee @@ +6 : Chicago e*7ee ef @eeer Bid. : od. i: Magee ey Car 8414b_ : j}} National Bank of erce papers act State National ee ee : mec a, fp Adv etisi ng | nit d Railways com. , watt “erry, o Tirentaak : : * "38% 38 87% | “KkaK" do is ; ‘ 60 ; st ' 0@ ryaTh 5: b packe rm an utchers, i 89 Weather is unfavo 18%) 16%) 16 poem ea Nace eS ae Fee a7 es. light, 0@7.70; pigs, $6.756@ ‘ion tt Chines ine , Septem so Bearce, A suml-articlal roses pinous ra ee sai | Kinloch Telephone 6s i es ttle — Recei 14,00 to|bigher at $1.04%, gave local wheat the yield of wheat this season at ee ac a | aceate Resets tM ents | heer : sceveecoes strong: prime-f stoats, Ri? futures a firm tone in the early. mar- tet 000,000 bu, against 381,000, 000 bu Ay. Guaecdawks antl Go of : ib * beet ssteors, _ 97. Western seers, ket today, after some minor selling. * ast year. Sis 6 hehe cane $6.50@ 8.75: asctern "Shige 85.76 % 1.75 i Germany— Weather favors lates ra 3 +: cows, $4@7; heifers, sith 50: stockers rode to SL eek ge age meg crops. Harvesting and threshing gen- calves RUC FUL sb. - bulls, 0%: )s107 asked a the’ close yesterday, as liberal. Pot end yield ia indicated ti SP esc vadeed ; ‘fouls Cotton MOpress. . ses ane 3.35; ware st io acy ‘walkers 1 with ob eo. Bet May at 98c, candinavia—Crops in ng har- lines of. legitimate wb Union Sand and Materiael.. 60 ie 178 ; * vested and? threshing with ft bl ie ; Wagner Electric Mfg. ......-. __ stockers and ngatnat™ Weather. ng Svoracie restern Union seeeges 28 Int. Shoe [71 feeders, $8@8.10. Comm futacen were steady after n 76 76. 7 . irregular eopenin Oats were stea y: ah Cattle Steady at Chicago. The - official verpool cable -_ ovem and vas ' ee much damage en_“don Genera! R 94 0 PP yy ee .21.-Hoge—Receipte. 12, nd. fir late cables trom erica, | various agents confirm this * Phar: yeste ; bulk, $6.80] and firmness “in, Winnipeg, caused damage ge gy meme A on incomes ell M. com, BOig| Sed¢| 50% | 554g | PPE oo oe =#8 ane ar 40:1 sient,” $7. raaee mixed, ‘$8900 Boat 00 good he, with offers and ane report that the general yield of it ld Maxwell 98 04 Mississippi, St. Louis Union, Ohio State} hea 6.05@7.30; rough, $6. 65@8 20; pigs, e orivate Spot market was ir- eat. and oats will be much under per cent, it wou d. Tele. gorse and Wagner Electric, ex-divi- Boat regular. rad to 1d higher; Manito. | ©*pectations. ; : proposal dend. Western stecce SR OsRS TE | 08S 4d lower, Americans %4 higher reece—Further complaints and : GULAR SESSION & Es. Western ere. eons 4 h Cc ket | CUr agent reports ‘that’ Macedonia rr nited Railways 48 at cows i... shelters $2. 15,000; 0; calves 7@11.,2nd Platas 1d higher. Cargo marke crops are ve oor. I ‘ ind £ the. relati aie ahaa’. to" o3 1000 United Railways 4s at rst Sheep. ¥; wethers; eth TORS EW inteey Pirienn higher, |). ‘lar and aituby arena on. bade 0 correct ex 9 ec. ve eee seeees . e as 2 atas Butte & Su | ; $5.25 : ‘lamba, $0.26 sham “ Bee ae Tha | higher and. are be ng made for purchases while duct pf St, Louis n 8 8 prices are attfa ties Sales to 2 p. m., "712,500 5 shares. &, oe Len ., | provement ‘in. qrnere, tsa good im. |” Northwest cars: aon both local and national ad- *: but contrast with the OMAHA, Neb., 6.80: 1p winters which are nearly exhausted. Last Last : BA Market Sent 9 Bank of Commerce at 94 . Corn was easy with liber lata ‘Today. Winer. ri . PS pneapolis a 288 10 Bank of Commerce at 94 re! pio, t offerings and decline in Argentine . the “following qa gong ro * $6. (Sepia cows and alters, 1 freights. Duluth hy 183 8 , yay at Tugirads.| NEW YORK BOND SALES | 2.5 st'soat Mekece, $5 = port biccen Sisivor when’ at iit: |. Minnenpelle stocks ‘of wheat agit \ POST-ISPATCH “if 176.6 | [eens ed way ~~ . 27 . ¢ onl enema ly ee iy Oo Pi ee ae | = 0 an incident am | large aw. ven tho GAS acca wh at uh ah ah ah ah i 2 « ee s Quy _ = - . - . o = ef ; ag : : quiet, a bat cope, bu. for x rh days. anaes ne a be. 42 $000 int, Met. f fa. i heanee 96 Sheep eceipts, 45,000 stoaays eerie year. Pee oot 4 ES Mt i n store in Ch Wheat, : } GLOBE-DEMOCRA vhSrs ‘fn ane, hard parry is 10.000 C. OL ev. 4s 15% $5. $5.75Q6.5 (BO; wethers, $5G5-00; Lambe, $1 1 lea 000 bu, nnatust 102,000,000 bu last tal “Ta0,000 tii “perenne, 133,0 og bu; ) REPUBLIC « « + - o. Pac. 6s year.’ ; ; : r ‘Liverpoot spot wheat closed 1d: lower Hod jnerease,. A4,000 Ay last year, 2,- é TIMES (No Sunday) . 4ito 1d higher; corn, 4d to 1d lower; oats, | 7c: u. 86,000 bu; in- m1 TIGER: athena’ %d higher. 684,006 bu. ‘Gon u; last year, 10,- Gatti e—Receipts, 1500; steady; steers,}| New York wired: “Charters were re-} 42 499 My ents Sienna Wheat, $6 a 25; cows and heifers, $4@9; calves. ported last night of 30,000 quarters ‘wheat, ear, 1, ia 00 00 b u; $6 @10. Atlantic range to Marseilles, Theré was : Edeep—Receints, 4000; steady; lambs, /aiso 26,000 quarters Atlantic range to! 690 bu. Mo 118 bop we west coast of Ital ye and 14,000 quarters} §7.000 bu: last : “4 - Baltimore to Scandinayia, private terms. Bradstreet's New York Produce. There is no changedn the freight situa- o cast ., coms NEW YORK, Sept. 21. ae ng Pe tion. Rates’ are strong and quotations | incredse 2,021 $00 A bu; pes d 2 at Celpts, LE0et; crenmery e aKe @2ne. Be; fret at the highest point yet reached.” of Rockies, increase try Con. $414 @rde tbe: is, 22 rats, A report on the progress of the fight-| ada, increase 3,866,000 bu; a ty i ing at the Dardanelles shows that lo8ses| Canada, increase. 6,050,000 bu; afloat on both sides have been very large, but} and in Burope, decrease 1,100'000 ony Rt 108% | Se: gia, 28 | yp progress hae not been important, | Fotal increase, 4860, v: ) i ca: - ashington dispa state at the anada, increase 4 0 ; Wet Retype Bes wares tne! Mixa eady; rage State Department officials take the] Oats. %. 8S. and Canada, inctense ne. | POST-DISPATCH . * 347,837 EE: GE ic tastnsnnevees round that British restrictions on Brit- | 546.000 bn. Mil @LOBE-DEMOCRAT “, ‘on Col. 4e iethovenss y. i Bg nae, ish merchandise from ie ppenee- P Gaicago weed: ene ahotnes were ) +, Te ~ sosess os chickens, | sions are matters Ww are fairly in the ptember wheat. El “spe @ ©. | Pac. , Se “at ’ "ive; et ogi yi abet de 16c;| hands of the British Government andjvator in intended to deliver REPUBLIC 156,119 reasa poury qamt prices unchan restrictions which arp imposed do not ste. PRA r Sor a d ) TIMES (No Sunday) ~ « « 81880 exceed their r en nby ru tha ‘© Kansas —_ Sept, Peep ve The report of the International Insti- . ; STAR (No Sunday) « « « 51,708 KANSAS CITY, ab a 10: tute of es at Rome estimates unchanged to 2c R my OE the world’s of grain, including nO 2 silat oe 3 ‘eer Canada and Asiatic Russia as follows: ch p Be Erte = ace ed o & setued. a No, 8, | Wheat, 3,184,000,000 Du, it increage over last ber.” ore that be would dev outl t outly count on P=; the whole bill onto the shoul- ofa: te 261 tie do b ; lambs,” s enemies, th rough a BP og light, 28 war indemuity. ) ome peste goed ‘tie. 20g a on ic is ae. Gisc; » med., DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S | | *@ezi.t BOI ts man Soe noe ni : ao 5 ca TRADING WALL STREET nie: ig Seth sorthern I > + + QQOHOADAB ornes- Po a. es nt RD iat et bb OR OO CD HD CDS g e I 5 ZB is h $35333322332 st EGGS FIRMER UNDER INCREASED DEMAND AND SCANT OFFERINGS Butter Quctabiy Unek: Unchanged, With a ’ make cream Be sr ae Sie ‘pi os t recei * Aten at 21%c = urn 19%c down oe Hose Pus 5 o Se Bro Some ery ee ae * 2, yr : > ne = ary” 2O ~ =~ He | 3233: wz'9 $e; N 68c: | year, 22.9; corn, 3,292,000,000 bu, rnereart : an. “A + si over last year, 10.8 per cent; oats, 3,440,-/ances of wheat were said 60@66 44 Ro, :. Yellow, 68 enepe A... oN. RY wh te, ~ yi | 000,000: bu, increase over last year, 25 perjend early demand was limited. et No. 2 mix Hay ; interests report a little better Local Money Market. choice teealiry, Hig i’ ee rairi nt. po e Some of the larger St. Louis banks and | choice alfalfa, $18 Receipts wheat’ “The hota a Pe go se fast "week a tig but at ane a trust companies have increased their hold- | 1&5 care this week, an, " ings of bonds and securities quite heavily - $28,000 bu; last year, 168.968, 000 spring “1% Ibs.) te “¢ since the last call for statements of @ndi- | Peorta Grain Argentine weather was Nees gained 2% % rene ost ‘ ne ae TR several instances, we eats 2s PEORIA, Iil. Be 5 #1.——Ce — Corn “unchan favorable, being generally 41 dry and cook 2%. at » also nvestment accounts are at the highest po e officia places . ; = OLT® oe ture registered in years. Interest rates have 4 up; No, 2 veihow. We No. 4 yel yellow: Latest revised *TF3,000 000 bu, —_———»>-—_—_— geese. a riation’ si he beginni 2" mixed, T2@T2iK0; the Italian wheat yield at 1! ee ee : Aaa Bo;| Of" thew week. for ‘either demand OF "time | 4 thera me sample, 100. ac ts. ie up? "Not $j}against 169, 600, ave bu last 4 2 aN Quality ¢ J . sam e, ’ ’ _ DAUINLISTED SECURITIES. SERBGRT Ant my | | Gee ae oe | [RODe: at sem0000 Bu last year. The SOHOOL BONDS Mesa Sages * Rene 13 Say WR a ipts and Shipments New York Tena. ~ [importation of whent Tumary sid: |JOHN H, BLESSING & CO. mers (9@7) pounds to the} Primary Receipts and Snipmen - | The foreign crop . LOUIS, Sept. 2 . oo mon live NEW XORM, Se aot 21.—The Metal Ex- Tnited Kingdom—Bul of ‘the crops BHECURITING Bid. Asked : rite, Reported by St. Louis Merchants’: Hxchange. | change quotes lead $4.00 asked: spelter not | 141, been secured with weather imérican. Bxttie Co, com... < ' to 0 0, 140 ! We. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21. as At London—Lead, ‘ £28 2s 6d; spelter, £63 mostly favorable. gvield large, qual- ——- : : ——— ao Dit Se AS te aeeeee : ‘ ; : " rey pet. bonds. ‘8 aeaTIbe for at 80 for. fancy light Et 10s. ity A GEN ig of atest 1 thresht NEW PUBLICATIONS. a bi wd dovere : 8 AOS, Botte less; Pooks at Bee: t thin ____ Corn. __¢ St. Louis Lead Market, shows improvement. hae ry THE oD blished ? $ Lead was firm at $4.9594.42% in St. Louis quality uneation< ory- 4 at Broadway, New New York City, Go, pid: eee Le enna rsh 1.00 & year. fen f gare (Sohatfner & Mari soba POTATOES. otterings, : : . Ta gg Me ee ee sesesenss ) in advances Pineal Ss on Sementonn PINANCIAL. PINANCIAL. change "pend We Offer at 101 and Interest 6% mR: 3 He S35 COM. «ees 7 ste eee eke cai a j Omaha . . 8,000 ee. eR Se - * iii ‘sess se Oo e® scored ve lar e Toledo eeer eeeeee q epee eee ee eeer erases ee been obtainad Peoria eee eseeee ' } Mach. com..... 7 ae Ww paoenete ee e@* mi wa ® | teat aa cam||| Gity of Birmingnam,. Alabama EG fabs bscbevsvccest r River a ot : NOS oo fence hl eater ae ee ae eel 5% 30-YEAR BO rt — Cy be... . 3 BE ANISE 8—sel mneapoii ¥ 4:4) Dated July 1, 1915. Due July 1, 1045. o Co.‘ erent eens bonds... | everee. y ! 000 com me oid . . man t Dul eRe a8, i Exempt from all Federal Income Tax; Ownership need not Bon | . P 4, meee 6 Gy Pe BSS vs 4,000 reported in* Income Tax Returns. " fo fhe 2 - : | . idianaialis “<2 These bonds are eligible for deposits against Postal Bevings Funds i fate i OC a= . ‘ . Yielding Over 4.80% : 4 | i a a 0 60s, gee: ew 0 : : "Full descriptive circular upon request. Call, TA Sa — ’ 2 we =: La r ie Cre oe =. SS phone or. write. ae ee. ALTHEIMERSRAWLINGS” rr wapx 8 C0. SPRINGFIELD, ILLS, § a= _""~_JILLINOIS TRACT ‘M. ‘HUBBARD WILLIAM D’OENOCH “THE BEST WAY y To TH 7 =| Hubbard-D’ OenchBondCo. 2. 7 announce the opening of offices | Three.Hundred Broadway matuding Free Street Oar Ooupone to “segs gin. don’t have to en The There's. a Way iy way, , St. Louis . Pp _ Manicipal Bonds 4 bane ar unsettled: | yew (star brand) st $1-T581-90 per bafret s 00, in sabbing | tye * september twenty-second ;

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- 4 , nn ig ey em . Ry. Se eT we Dies iret ign a Ee Ms Bia oti . ” tN r 5: aes" avis dees ale ‘ aie 32 sg Se ee a ee cae poe iggns( 7 PPL OR ee one MOE mts er, 288 ° " ; on,” Jarr, ‘resignedly. “Mutt” end Funny a: a Fae, rere 7 “S'"Matter aos Pash hyn sere “Bill” w~ -seeeeees Paral Wet “al We made came in the other evening. . that is, there’s going to be new rules and regulations in this house from now up my mind to one Mr. Jarr said nothing, as he rather “thought he was due for something any- way—the domestic going having been a for Him for some days oe," ate. Jarr went on, as she re- her -bat; “yes; there ‘certainly re gO to be new rules and regula- ,tions in this house!’ t everything all right?’ asked Me: Jerr, a little awkwardly. “I thought: | it. = I haven't been — anything, cog ve y": cried Mrs. Sarr. “Oh, YOU ave all right—when.anybody’s look- Bret I'll be bound. You are getting cau- tious as you grow older. Men are such sneaky things, anyway. Of course, I don’t know what you're doing when you re out of sight, and I suppose I 1d be thankful for that. What I "t know won't hurt me!”’ “Aw, gee! don’t let's scrap,” said Mr. *T don't feel like fight- be honest!” “Now, listen to the man!” cried Mrs. . “One would think to hear him | that I was a veritable shrew, a scold! I’m sure that a better- r pay a word about anything but what you think we méan YOU. Well,: | you, Mr. Jarr, at least “But I wish you, word in edgeways, : n; it’s about the 2. ust gay that the way your fault.” wed ‘repeated Mr. Jarr, in , Secours little Willie to be a wffiar non Se Ot Tones yew SA.ae , do you?” asked Mr. Jarr. o, and I don’t want him to be a either!’ said Mrs. Jarr. “I to be a little gentleman. as bad with Emma. You child till I can do nothing ge wa ory keuts she’s naughty you encour- 4 fee e her, and ra, as ber. interpose when I go to She gtnows if she cries she ing with you!” like her mother when, she * mumbled Mr. Jarr. , goodness knows you’ye made mother cry enough to catch the pes!’ she said. “But,"’-she added, been at ‘Mrs. Marsh-Mallow’s, wo little children are like Jit- L MUTT and JEFF—Men of Action Have Chance to Act! —= THIS TREN WAR FARE MAKES ME SICK! I’m A MAN OP Action? I LONG ero HEAR ‘THE Hum or Buwers. I Lone Fon*}. ACTUAL ComBaT, THES INARXINITY - ‘YG A BORE. Hing BEHIND A TREACY \‘S SOwaeow, ByL_cets To Me Arel . ae GIkKE S06 MUCH ® o / >. Cee PUFFED RICE} pe sei ‘S$ [Me Too' ue Tt} } wilt, 1 bik ) 8 i ‘i’ ‘ve ALSATION PEASANT - LADY DELNERING RUSH ORDER OF MEN FRUIT fect and they never get a spot or their eee clothes and they play the lovelies* ‘Duets for Children’ on the piano to- gether. So I’ve made up my mind to set some new rules for our two, for they are simply becoming incorrigible!” ‘Bhe called in the children and first addressed Willie. Now, remember, Willie, if you stick will bé severely punished. Emma, if you Gome crying with tales on your brother you shall be punished, too! Now, go back to your play.”” ~~ The children, who had been playing all day withput a single discord to mar their pleasure, retired to the dining room, gazing sullenly at each other. They ha@ hardly reached the dining room before a. Aoud cry arose fram the little girl, and ‘she came running to her mother, screaming at the top of her voice: “Willie stuck his tongue out at me!” . And Mrs. Jarr, in the firsts flush of reform, spanked the little boy for stick- ing out his tongue, and also spanked the littie girl for telling on him. # iS Mrs. Jarr. was always strong for ace and happiness*in the home, even s it she had to establish a domestic in- ji quisition to accomplish the same. a t HE world owes a living only to men who don’t know how to make a living any other way. ~ * An .Old Accomplishment. HAT wiferof mine is a great one * for fads; her latest is firing china,” gaid the young married man. “That was one of the first ones my wife had,” the older man said. The New Arrival. | HEAR that. you have a new addi- tion to your househo@. Congratula- tions. What is.it, a boy or a girl?’ out your tongue at your little sister you | By Alma ’ How to Make a Hit. A Handy Manual for Rude Persons, e Woodward. *Pressing.Your Husband’s Clothes. (There are only two conditions that lead, to a ’s allowing his wife to press his clothes. Wither he loves her so that he can’t bear to refuse her anything. or he's a’ tightwad. No matter which of the two conditions exist, a man with wife-pressed clothes is as alien a “creature among hir fellows as the sport-shirted, wrist-watched Percival to whom one lifts his hat.) IRST.—In the morning eye your _ husband critically and say: “‘Ed- ward, that suit needs pressing. Don’t forget to remind me about it when you come home tonight. And while I’m ‘at it I may as well do the others, too, There’s no reason on eart{l» why we should pay a tailor 55 cents apiece for pressing them, is there? Such @ simple thing. A child could do it! All yi have to do is have your iron hot and a damp rag. Huh, some people certainly make their money easy!’’ 2, Put the frons on, fix the ironing toard and start to look for a rag to dampen. After 10 minutes’ search go into the living room and wail: “I de- clare I don’t know what that mad does with things! We certainly had a ict of old sheets and pillow cases, and your underwear that I told her she could use, and I can’t find a, single clean thing. Well, I'll have to use the best cne I can find.’’ : 8. As soongas everything's’ all fixed, call in: “Oh, Edward; dear, I know howto do the trousers all right, but I always forget about the sleeves of. the coat. Do you fold them exactly on the underarm” seam or in the middle? It’s “Neither. The cook’s husband hag lost easy to. do the vest,, isn’t it? I wish the cost was as easy as the vest. No, Drawn’ for the’ Post- -Dispatch wi natn KETTEN “"TouN GET-UP | OuR WEEK END GueEsTs ARE GETTING UP “t WEEK ND Guest ty ae te a os i REDS Toy with you don’t smell anything burning. I! rnaven't even started yet.’’ 4. A little later: “Edward, it’s a shame the way you abuse @our clothes, dear. those old packs of cigarettes. Why can’t you. use a case like other men” i's much slicker. You don’t have to spend a lot of money for one—they come coupons. “I’m afraid you'll neve be particular about your appearance, you poor thing. You- could be so nice- lcoking, too.’’ d. And then: “Oh, Edward, do run and eet the benzine out of the medicine chest. There must have been a stain of some kind on this rag and the heat ef the iron has transferred it to your coat. No, no, I forgot—the stove 1s lighted. I can’t use benzine. Well, I don’t think it’s where it'll show much.” 6. When you've disregarded axiom one, im geometry, in creasing the trousers: when half the coat has a nice, dull fin- ish, where ‘you've used the damp rag, and the other half a beautiful gloss, +where you haven’t used the rag: when you've stretched the vest so that the spate between two buttons more than equals the space between the two corre- spending buttonholes, take them in show them. And i the ungrateful wretch doesn't go into ecstacies, make your lower lipe tremble until he does. Put them away. Come back and sit on the-arm of his chair. Put your arm around his neck. iss his bald spot, and coo: “Three suits at 55. That’s $1.66 the tailor would have charged. * There’s the dearest waist in the window around ths corner. Only $5.90.. Oh, thank you, sweetheart. Haven't you got a helpful, economical little *wife?’’ bigs ra pact Sole pea, wt and Vicinihy’ for these World. renovened 1anos Playertr j Alasan& Semin | 1950 To Res “APOLLO Player Pianos @565 To $1170 -KIMBALL- Pianos &P ¢250 To $7 REE clin soot set - 4 ht at s*> > wt Py xsat ‘ou bag the pockets all out carrying} iil TM i jun ij 1tf ' si ff i ' \j ih vay Pe a { ii HT Hi E f ~*stgstd can’t live without you, Mar MISS RICH—Oh, yes, you can. Work never hurt any one. Just because a fellow puts a mort- gage on his home it is no proof that he owns an automobile.—Macon News. Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell You This as a New One. ss VER seen a peanut stand?” ; “sure. Lots.of times.” “What is a peanut? quadruped or centipede?”’ Biped, ‘His Woe. RTHUR sat om the front door- steps crying softly. “What is the matter, little boy?” asked a kind-hearted woman whe was. passing. : ‘“Ma’s gone an’ drowned all the kit- tens,” he sobbed. “What a pity! Pm awfully sorry.” “An’ g-she pr I eowd de it.” Nautical. ATHER,” wired the young yachts- man, “please advance me some money. My boat is entered in tomor- row’s race and I’m sure she will win.” And father replied: “Not with a time allowance from .me.” ‘“‘Do you like your school, Joe?” “Yes, sir; weve got a nice school, but I one ‘oughta: get a new teacher.’ Best Firm of All. A PRETTY geod firm is Watch & Waite, And another is Attit, Early & Layte; And still another is Doo & Dairet; But the best is probably Grinn & Bar- ~~ ; a” te —_-_ -_ —_ rr . « > o —eSOooa- . labs ’ street anely shop ‘the. the "ie tiieceh ub: ee : on a new clerk' was' busy, and te’ her shot, bat ft takes @ lot of rett. Wiis € NATIONA /| LIGHTING //.\ SAVE MONEY WITH THE AT TACHED COUPON BELOW eek 1 an RaDalholhs Doty Hib oe 7 OE Om Um we \ ae Cet Xtoasaen P A WEEK OF LIGHT ON A SUBJECT OF VITAL INTEREST TO YOU-GAS LIGHTING> WE INVITE YOU.TO CELEBRATE WITH US N EXT WEEK. NATIONAL GAS « LIGHTING WEEK SEPTEMBER 27-OCTOBER 2 WE WANT YOU TO GET BETTER ACQUAINTED WITH THE WONDERS OF GAS. LIGHTING DURING THE * NATIONAL GAS LIGHTING WEEK. THE ATTACH ED COUPON WILL BE ACCEPTED AS A 25% PAYMENT ON. ANY GAS FIXTURE PURCHASE nC Nv AND |S GOOD FOR 25 CENTSONTHE PuUR- ‘* CHASE PRICE OF A LINDSAY GUARANTEED LIGHT @NE COUPON TO EACH ARTICLE PURCHASED Cle LACLEDE GAS LIGHT CO. ELEVENTH & OLIVE STS. OETACH ANO PRESENT THiS COUPON AT OFFICE OR ANY BRANCH S&S NATIONAL GAS LIGHTING WEEK SEPT27™TO OCT 2 pee dad 27 to ALD AZ ne of Som se