St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 22, 1915

Page 1

* came across.” a ae, _ Mayor. Mitchel drove to the scene of ‘States Reaity* and Improvement = E. A. Little, general superintend- — . disaster was due to a small one = his section to give way. 7 Geen. Was not due to any careless- nens on the part of our employes. Rath- coal A the cave-in be anid there had — — e. e e mth es pale Sk = a, ö 8 Bak Only Evenng Paper in St. Louis « W ith 1 Press News. Service. ws VOL. 68. NO. 33. Sr. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915—22 ‘PAGES. * PRICE ONE CFNT | and Many Pedestrians to Ze Engulfed—Laborers at | Work Buried Alive. Shins, Than „ Half of Those Hurt Were Women and Girls on Way to Work Car Partly Buried. , — Blast Caused Underpinnings of New Tunnel to Fall and Weight of Car Carried it ee ees Started. r NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Six persons were killed and between 8 and 100 oth ers. injured today when a dynamite blast in a partly constructed section of the Seventh avenue subway caused an entire block of pavement between Twenty-fourtà and Twenty-fifth street to cave in, engulfing a crowded trolley ‘Car, a heavy truck and many pedes trians. The accident occurred shortly before 8 o’elock, and more than half of the injured were women and girls on their Way to work. A number of laborers at work in the e%cavation were buried under tons of debris. Seventy-eight- persons were on the surface cary which dropped 30 feet futo tne excavation and was partly buried under concrete, ra, — tim- bers, dirt and rocks. The dead are “Louis Krugman, 22 years old, a passenger | on the car; an uni. f woman, about @ years old also a „ and four laborers Ree tal Machel, Fire Commissioner Police Commissioner Woods, Attorney Perkins, other city of falling l. reserves were calicd out, two shutting off. the in the broken and ropes were lowered into hole and police and fire- men begun carrying out the dead. and N while contractors’ “employes and others worked furiously clearing away the timbers, rails and debris that im- prisoned many persons. Within an hour more than fifty in- -jured persons had been removed. Two these, a man and a woman, died on way to hospitals, and another wom- pan Fenceted dying by surgeons. “A et tiene later the rescuers reached the ‘worst part of the wreckage and the first body was recovered. ‘Rescuers found many sticks ‘of dyna- mite scattered about in the subway ex- - Cavation and a foreman for the United Co., on this section of the sub- Way. snid 3 blasting had been done his morning between Twenty-third and renty-fifth streets under Seventh av- ont for the contractors, said: of dynamite which caused a of street props, or shoring in 4 The charge which actually caused the accident was a regul dynamite charge and the or u was due to the crude, loose forma- thon of the dirt which we unexpected- e actident early. After an inspec- draw his pension. new? en ran AND WARMER, WITH INCREASING CLOUDINESS THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday's Temperatures. High. .63 at 3 p. m. Low. J at 6 a. m. Humidity at 7 p. m. yesterday, 71 per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 82 per cent Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow increasing cloudi- ness and warmer. CAM «J, ye | CHANGE Nis NAME. TO |REGULARFELLER? — Missouri: Fair and warmer to- night; tomorrow, increasing cloudi- ness and warmer, | probably with showers in after- noon or night. Illinois: Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow, in- creasing cloudi- ness and warmer, becoming unset- tled in south por- tion. 24.2 feet; a rise of Stage of the river: 5 of a foot. “KEEP FAMILY OFF PAYROLL” TO BE CANDIDATE'S SLOGAN John T. Wayland, Who Wants to Succeed Auditer Gordon, An- nounees Compaign Plans. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 22.—John T Wayland of Kansas City, assistant ser- geant-at-arms of the United States Sen- ate, a candidate for .the Democratic nomination for State Auditor to succeel John P. Gordon, today announced that his campaign slogan will be, “Keep the family off the payroll.” “I propose to say from the platform in every place where I campaign,” said Wayland, “that if I am elected no man or woman who is related to me by blood or marriage, in the remotest degree, shall adorn the payroll in that depart- ment. “I will also promise that I never will go before the Legislature asking that they saddle on the State the’ additional expense of a lot of extra clerks.“ THREATENS TO BUY REVOLVER TO SHOOT HER WOMAN NEIGHBOR Judge Cautions Woman Not te De So gan in Police Court. today, said ‘that | when she drew her next pension money she was going | to buy a re volver and shoot her neighbor, Mrs. Ora Lanhorr of 8016 Polk street. Mrs. Holtgrave ts the widow of 2 Civil War veteran and continues to The two women, both past 60, were in court on cross charges of disturbing each others peace. Mrs. Lünhorr testified that Mrg. Holt- grave pinned insulting notes on the door Jof her house and called her names. Judge Hogan lectured the two women on living in peace with their neighbors, and discharged them, after cautioning Mrs. Holtgrave not to buy any weapons with her pension «money. CARD INDEX HOTEL - REGISTERS Chicage Hostelries to Abolish “Who’s- in-Town” Book. CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—The time-honored hotel register, thumbed and scanned by the curious to see who's in town,“ soon ic to be abolished from Chicago's hos- telries. The card index system, it was an- nounced today, will supplant the big book. The index will not be accessible to the public. PASTOR DRIVES A JITNEY BUS The Rev. L. H. Williame Takes Oat License in Alton. A license to run a jitney bus in Alton was issued yesterday to the Rev. L. H Williams, a Baptist minister at Pal. myra and Fidelity, Ill. The Rev. Mr Williams resides in Upper Alton and will run his car week days between Upper Alton and Alton. The Post-Dienatch is the only even paper — St Louis that receives ening news. thered hv the Aasociated Prensa. — 5 PROSPERITY ‘DEPENDS ONT SAYS CHAMP CLARK Revival of Traffic on the Missis- sippi Necessary, Speaker Tells B. M. L. Members at Luncheon. “MISSOURI MUST LEAD” Criticises Senator Burton for Opposition to River Improve- ments in the West. Speaker Champ Clark impressed on members of the Business Men’s League, at the luncheon at the Planters Hotel today, that revival of freight traffic on the Mississippi River would be necessary if the business men of St. Louis and the Mississippi Valley wished to participate in tne increased commerce which wilh cule to America by reason of the open- aig OF the Panama Canal. Speaker Clark was invited by the members’ conference of the league to deliver the first address in a campaign that is being launched by the league for the development of Mississippi River traffic. United States Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana, who has long been one of the strongest advocates of river improvement, was a guest at the luncheon. The taxpayers of this great valley,“ Speaker Clark said, paid their full share of the cost of the Panama Ca- nal, and the question pressing home upon them for solution is: Having footed, their share of the ex- pense, are they going to share in the rich commercial harvest, or are they going to sit with folded hands, doing nothing for themselves while the lake, gulf and sea coast cities wax fat by reason of new commercial facilities and our increased commerce. Depends Upon Business Men, “When I voted for the huge canal ap- propriatiors, it was in the belief that the Mississippi Valley would be one of the chief beneficiaries of this stupend- dus and beneficent achievement and she will be, provided hér business men wake up to a glear and full Realization of the sitvation: : The. people of this city, of this State, of this valley, have a golden opportun- ity’ to grow tn wealth. and population, which will mever come again, 5 Speaker Clark pointed out that. the growth in population of the. Mississipm Valely states, as shown by the last census, was very small, while there was an enormous increase in the coast and lake states and cities. The states of Missouri, Iowa, Arkansas, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Indiana, Kansas and Nebraska, constituting the heart ot the Mississippi Valley, failed to gain a single Congressman in the last cen- sus. He said that the remedy for the disparity in groWth between the Mis sissippi Valley states and the coast anc lake states was to re-establish cheap water transportation on the 16,900 mile; of navigable rivers. Missouri Should Take Lead. “It is absolutely necessary,“ the Speaker continued, that this be done unless we desire to lag behind in the race for prosperity, commerce, busi- ness, wealth and population. Of all the valley states Missouri has the most miles of navigable streams. These great rivers should be made naviga- ble in fast as well as in theory, and Missouri owes it to herself and the country to lead in this matter.“ The Speaker criticised former Senator Theodore Burton of Ohio for his opposi- tion to Mississippi River improvement. He declared that the Great Lakes on the north of Ohio and the Ohio River on the east and south had been properly im- rroved under the direction of Burton. Speaking of the “‘pork barrel” charges so often made in connection with river improvements, Speaker Clark said: “Of course, there was no ‘pork’, in the appropriations when Ohio’s harbors and rivers were improved. This cry of ‘pork’ always reminds me of the old definition of orthodoxy .and heterodoxy: Ortho- doxy is my doxy; heterodoxy is your doxy. If an appropriation is for the im- Continued on Page 2, Column 5. (pyrites or arsenical iron). advertising medium. true vein and a country rock. — — — — . — LLL TE — main lode for results. co ee een w * 1 ei Daily Ader A Gold Mine Many a prospector has been deceived by ‘‘fool’s gold’’ So a newspaper must assay Advertisers in the POST-DISPATCH kmow that it is a producer. As a miner would ex- press it they don’t shoot away Wan money blowing up. Circulation first 6 months, 1915: . 7535 „„ OOS we: —— — ͥͤ V'— — — results to be a real golden Yesterday, Tuesday, our home merchants concentrated their advertising (as usual) in the POST-DISPATCH, know- ing that it would pan out quick and profitable returns. POST-DISPATCH alone ........71 columns ALL FOUR of the aie ee newspapers in. St. Louis, morning and evening, com Don’t waste powder sroupecting—put 0‘ a “few shots’’ in the combined. 72 columns — ———— V1i— — ae ae ae — — T , 7§＋O‚ , ‚—‚—— —Ü oni RELATIONS OF U.S. | AND AUSTRIA NOT MARKED BY DUMIBA “High Official, Speaking for Vienna Government, Says Friendship Will Continue. CANDIDATES FOR THE POST Many Already in the Field Washington Incident Barely Mentioned in Press. By Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 19, by courier to Ber- lin and thence to London, Sept. 2.— The recail of Dr. Constantin Thedor Dumba, Austro-Hungarian Ambassadcr to the United States, cannot have any possible effect on the existing good re- lations between Austria and the United States, according to assurance given to the Associated Press, . authoritativels, by a high official, speaking for the Gov- ernment. Thus far no report of any nature has been received from Dr. Dumba and it is assumed here that because of the difficulties of communication he will wait until he can make a report in per- son. Until such a report is available the Government has no information con- cerning the affair further than what has appeared in the newspapers, it is stated, and feels compelled to exercise reticence. Despite this, however, the of- ficial referred to the Government's at- titude as follows: “The Dumba incident cannot have any influence whatever on the good rela- tions of the two nations. The wish ex- pressed in the American note that the friendly and cordial relations may re- main in effect is shared to the fullest degree by the Austrian Government. Good Faith of America. “The American Government undoubt edly considered itself im good fait» bound to request the Ambassador’s re- call. Cases of recall of Ambassadors often have occurred in peace times with- out any especial importance being ascribed to them, and the Dumba case should be considered from the same standpoint.” | The correspondent mentioned the fact ment circles had intimated to a feeling that Dr. Dumba, in so far as he warnen making of munitions, did only his duty. “That is certainly true,“ was. the an- swer. “Subjects of the dual monarchy who do such work make themselves guilty of high treason and would be se- verely punished in case of their return. Ii was therefore the Ambassador's duty to warn them.“ What says your excellency. concern- ing the employment of Archib@ld as a messenger?“ asked the correspondent. “Tf, as reported in the press, Archi- bald was an old friend of Dr, Dumba, i: dor, in view of the great difficulties of communication, employed him without giving the matter second thought.“ Munition Export Question, The correspondent asked how the American answer to the Austrian pro- test concerning the export of munitions had been recefved. “Naturally there are wide differences between the Austro-Hungarian and the American viewpoint,” was ‘the reply. “The matter is still under consideration and it is possible that the American note will be replied to.“ The correspondent learned that there was no lack of candidates already for appointment as Ambassador to Wash- ington. The press was not permitted to refer to the affair in any way until last Wednesday, when only the Neue Freie Presse published, with a short comment, the American note and the letter, writ- ten by Dr. Dumba to Baron Burian, the Austrian Foreign Minister, which was taken from James F. J. Archibald. The wther papers published the news tne following day without a word of com- ment. Since then the affair has not been referred to. The friendly tone of the American note has made a most agreeable impression every where. The correspondence from Dr. Dun ba, Ambassador Bernesteorff and Capt. 4 von Papen, which was found on J. F. J. Archibald by the British au- thorities and has been laid before the British Parliament, will be found on page 3 of the Post-Dispateh. — French Airmen Yeecend in Switser- and, BASEL, Switeeriand. French aeroplane, presumably becom- ing disabled, came down at Lommer inger, near Metz. The two occupants set the machine on fire and escaped into the woods. ‘The Post-Dispa:ch Jr: velogue “NORWAY” 1. ODEON WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 22, AT 8:15 Availabie | 1100 Beate Sept. 2.—A 0 . that other officials in Austrian Gevern- hia countrymen against assisting in the} was understandable that the Ambassa- „ Snapshots of Archibald and Wife on Return to New York DOCTOR DECLARES Sergeant Says Osteopath, Who -Broke Traffic Rules, Was In- solent When Arrested. Dr. Josephine de France, an osteo- rath, with offices in the Commercial building, will appear in police,sourt to- morrow morning on a charge of violat- ing the traffic ordinances as the .esult oe a disagreement she had with u traffic policeman and the desk W at pulice headquarters. The police say she will face trial be- cause of her “insolent and contempt- ueus” defiance of the officers. Dr. de France says it is principally because * policeman can't see a joke. Sixth street, just south of. Olive, was closed to traffic for repairs for an hour this morning when Dr. de France at- tempted to drive into it with her auto. Eugen Meinhardt, -traffic policeman at that corner, gave her the signal to drive east and was surprised when she.turned south. He halted her and asked her what she was doing. She replied she was going to park hei machine. The policeman. de- clares that she obstinately“ refused tu turn back, that traffic became jammer and that he finally told her she was un- der arrest. Dr. de France told him he was mistaken; she wasn’t under arrest at all. a Refuses to Be Arrested, She left her car on Sixth street, crossed to the Commercial building and went to her office, the policeman fol- lowing her and. insisting that she was honestly and truly arrested. He, says she reiterated that nothing of the sort happened. She :declares she said she had a patient waiting for her and would be arrested when she had performed her professional duties. Once in her office she removed her hat and wraps and smoothed her back hair. Meinhardt once more told her she was arrested. He declares the osteo- path told him thé traffic policemen were a lot of jackasses. The doctor told. a Post-Dispatch reporter she remarked that to arrest her under the circum- stances would be a jackass trick. Finally Meinhardt told ‘her, if she didn’t go to the pelice station with hira he would have to use force. He says she offered to compromise by dropping into the station later, but he would not assent to it. They got into the car an! drove to the station. Refuses to Tell Age. When they appeared before Desk Sergt. Maupin, the osteopath ga\e,her name as J. de France. Maupin asked her what the J. stood for. When she re- fused to tell him, Meinhardt volun- teered the information that her first name 4vas Josephine. “What is your age?’ Maupin added. ally. Maupin wrote it @ Dr. de France snatched the slip from his hand and tore it up. SST ues . JHeege says, he ran to the school, met “Put it down 2.“ she replied sarcastic: | FIGH SCHOOL AND LAWYER IN CLASH! — G. F. Heege, Brother of Student Who Was Punished, Says He ‘Punched’? Waugh. Kirkwood’s athletic high school prin- cipal, C. D. Waugh, yesterday enter- tained another visitor whose objections to the professor's disciplinary measures were somewhat forcefully expressed. As in a previous intance, there is a differ- ence of opinion as to whether the vis- itor succeeded in landing a punch on the professor's person. George F. Hesge, an attorney, whe was .yesterday’s caller at the school, insists that he did place a blow, but re- fused to say with what part of the teacher’s anatomy it connected. Prof. Waugh declares he seized Heege by the wrist and held him off so that he only “fanned at“ him several times without landing. Heege’s version of the affair is that his - brother, Lawrence, 16 years old, came home from school yesterday with a statement that Prof. Waugh had seized him by the collar, thrown him to the floor aud held him, there. He quoted the boy as saying ‘he had been unable to understand the teacher’s explanation of a physics proposition and that Waugh lost his temper when Lawence replied, “T don’t care,“ in response to a ques- tion as to whether he wished another teacher. Shake Hands in Amity. Without putting on his coat or hat, Waugh in the hall and, upon the lat- ter's denial that he had struck his brother, took a punch at the profes- sor.“ Afterwards, he said, they talked it over and shook hands in amity before they separated. Prof. Waugh’s version was that Law- rence had trouble with a physics ‘les- son and, at its conclusion, the professor sughested that two other boys in the class help him get it straightened out. He said young Heege answered: ‘I don’t care,“ in what the principal con- siderec. an insolent manner. Waugh says he put his hand on the toy‘s shoulder to remonstrate with him and that Lawrence became excited and wffered resistance. He declares he then seized the student by the collar, gently leid him on his back on the floor, and told him to lie there until he cooled off. x rn striking the boy, the principal denied he had done so, and was img to explain what had taken when, he declares, the elder brot also “became excited.” He said he si ply seized the lawyer by the wrist held him away until he also “cooled | Continued on Page 2, Column 4. 7 -irg with unfvreseen and extraordinary OF ENTERING NCEA Coming Events. SERVIA'S “DISAPPOINTING” | REPLY GIVEN AS CAUSE ! = Bit nafngy, ? 2 Greece Summons on Receipt * . 75 . 19. King Ferdinand, Answecks Opponents, cab Isn't Certain Allies Would pate * 5 Cabinet and Staff of News. — e A e 4 si : 4. | By Associated Press. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 22.—The Bulgarian’ Legstie notified all subjects of that country in Germany that Bulgaria. oi Sept. 21 ordered a general mobilization. All Bulgarians of Vienna and Rumania. pended. The Bulgarian Goverument ¢ ed. Diplomatic representatives here of the Entente Powers generally recognize thai their cause is a lost one and that Bui- garia is manifesting clearly a tendency toward the Central Powers. This is due e, the dissatssfaction of the Govornment at Servia’s roply in the negotiations for territorial convessions in Macedonia ani et the conduct of Greece in this con- rection, None of the representatives here of ‘he allies chzrishes longer ‘the nope that bulgaria can be prevented from joining o ith Germany. Austria and Turkey. Preventive Measures Taken. In Government circles the statement was made today that all the militarv measures which have been taken are of a preventive nature designed solely to guard against circumstances which right threaten Bulgaria's position n the present situation, which is develop- rapidity. These measures consist in turning over the rajlroads to the mill- tary authorities and suspending ordin- ary traffic. Reports from many parts of Bulgaria tell of enthusiastic demonstrations in favor of the Government. This is con- sidered symptomatic of public feelin«. which does not ignore the fact that the country is near to war. The formal cession by Turkey of the territory along the Dedeaghatch Rall soad has been delayed by the action «* the Entenjte Powers in notifying Bul- gvria that acceptance of this ‘erritory would be regar al an unfriendly act, which would invite counter measures, It was learned today that King Fer- dinand, replyirg last Friday to the as- sertions of leaders ot, the opposition par- ties that the allies would be victorious, said: i »The Entente is not sure of win- ning. Nothing indicates at this mo- ment that such will be the case. If Bulgaria’s chances of obtaining Macedonia depend thereon, they may be never realized. My Government is following a policy which is pesi- tive in action and certain of good re- ss gaat, * eS ae te mill. “eh hae tary age must return to their country immediately by =. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Monday, Sept. 20, via London, 8 Bulgaria apparently is on the brink of war. The people gen believe that hostilities are imminent. The military sutheeltide hare taken possession of the railways and ordinary traffic has * * ritory ceded by Turkey along the — leagn road would be occupied on Ost. 6. e on Oct. 11, at which time the Bulgarian nn wil the highest quarter that the cutie ncw understands htis, having been for- vibly impressed therewith during th ecnference with the King. Moreover, » opposition understands that ite pressed wish to have the. eonvene Parliament and form tion Cabinet is impossible of ful at present, on accdunt of the uary rapidity which marks, 1 surface, the coming of a great Builgaria’s history. The note presented last Bulgarian Government by Powers was drafted in a futile clear up the situation resulting from Bulgaria’s demand for Macedonia. about the time this note was the Bulgarian Government, it is ed here in ‘®Well-informed ry sounded the entente Powers week the had accepted her demands. in ti at the Entente Governments were tempting to induce her to Powers and that in pursuance program they were ready to ery means avaliable for “obstacles coming from any quarter. : Among the new forces added tecently to the Bulgarian army are 2 officers. Of these, 48 are graduates of the military academy. The consist of special reserve period of training was ended 10 d KING OF GREECE SUMMONS CABIN AND ARMY Piemier on suveral ‘occasions during the war was ready to vacate his office, but his principal supporters prevailed upon him to gemain in power, fearing a repe- P ee ee ee * * c : * 7 5 Sa 5 is eS ai i Se 2 2 5 2 . 5 7 > Ae ap * . : a fo a) gas 0 bg ee bails 4 aa > — — fe voa * Verge > ay

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as 2 ce bi é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W DNESDAT EVENING, 1 SEPTEMBER 22. 1916, 1 “AMSTERDAM, Sept. 22.—A semi-offi-} . m@atement issued in Berlin reads as oe errs enter inquiry, the German Admiralty “a "contradicts the statement of the British Admiralty, and it can now be stated 8 ay no German submarine was respone!i- 7 2 om 6 the attack on the Hesperian.”’ ne BERLIN, via London, Sept. 22.—Com- not manders of German submarines have pen pean given strict orders, it has been earned authbritattvely, that in case of 85 0 doupt as to the intentions of liners they 7 saga OO are to take the safe course and permit me oe ship to escape rather than run the + *klightest risk of error. a ““Phis: order supplements the instruc- 2 * tons of Sept. 1, as communicated to the oT “Washington Government by Ambassa- der von Bernstorff. There is reason to U& Believe the new regulation already is ‘Known to Washington, as it probably was embodied in the message of instruc- "Pons sent to the German Ambassador a der days ago. At ‘is — here that the United Ats Already has been informed that ‘officers of the submarin,» which no the Arabic agreed from observa- geo" Hans taken while the submarine was 1 the surface and through the periscope While it was submerging that the Arabic 1 was planning an attack. mats. Nevertheless, officials concerned may e doll tonmd willing to admit that the given a chance to examine the 155 — of a torpedo which the British mited States. pat NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 22— h steamer Waimana, which detained here several weeks 4 8 2 | * 5 8000 TON SHIP 85 1s SUNK BY MINE Ree a — pier R Sept. 22—The Dutch feamer Koningen Emma, a 00-ton gel, from Batavia, Java, struck a on her way to this port, — HAND THE PRESIDEN MN MORE THAN AN HOUR | wee Discuss Meeting—For- Rides to White House 1 Ante Bought Second Hand. J, Sept. 2.—Former of State Bryan conferred I * * 1 . * KING FERDINAND o¥ BULGARIA’ —— Ruler of 3 of the Balkans. Who Is Mobilizing All Hs Troops Greek Cabinet Is Summoned After Bulgaria Mobilizes ‘Continued from Page One. railways has been suspended since Sat- urday. All Bulgarians in Macedonia and Thrace, who previously served in the Bulgarian army, numbering about 45,000, have been recalled to the colors. AUSTRO-GERMAN FORCE SAID TO BE ADEQUATE FOR AIM BERLIN, via London, Sept. 22.—The morning newspapers interpret the news from the Servian frontier as the begin- ning on a large scale of an offensive movement against Servia, and a final reckoning with the state which is re- garded here as having been responsible for bringing on the world war. The newspapers make guarded refer- ences to the strength of the army de- tailed for the invasion of Servia, which has been gathering on the Danube for severai weeks. In this connection there are recalled the words of Dr. von Beth- mann-Hollweg, the Imperial Chancellor, in his speech to the Reichstag: We huve strong armies ready for new blows." ‘Miltary critics give warning against underestimating. the strength of Servian resistance, but are convinced that the Austro-German force is adequate for-the work in view. The Tageblatt publishes under a Sofia date line a report of a conversation with Premier Radoslavoff, who is quoted as having said Bulgaria's general condition was good and the prospects for the fu- ture were very favorable. The Pre- mer explained that the nation was ready to meet any crisis which might come, and called of all parties to com- Hine ir the interests of the fatherland. “Bulgaria will maintain neutrality so a the Premier continued. Rumania, Greece and Servia will enter upon a common policy against Bulgaria or even that a treaty exists among them against us. In case of war Bulgaria will fight on ‘only one front. The Rumanian Government accuses the Bulgarian Cabinet of never having demanded an understanding with Ru- mania... That is not rigut. I have invit- ed the Rumanian Minister to come to see me and in the presence of a repre- sentative of the Entente Powers asked him to agree to negotiations looking to an understanding between Bulgaria and Rumania. “The Rumanian Minister declined, ex- plaining he had no instructions from his Ayovernment. It was thereby made clear to the Entente Powers that Rumania did not desire an understanding with us. 80 far as concerns the relations be- _| tween Bulgaria and Turkey I can ex- plain that they are excellent. We actu- ally possess the Maritza River terfitory und the railroad line to Dedeaghatch. UR things combine to make Uneeda Biscuit —better materials, better it is no wonder that Upeeda Biscuit are preferred to or- dinary soda crackers. Five cents. “| NATIONAL BISCUIT : = Our new Turkish boundary is as follows: The Tunja River to Adrtanople; west- ‘ward to Karagach, giving Bulgaria thet long as her interests are not damaged.“ I do not bellevo the positions across the rivers which \Oysterettes NATIONAL BISCUIT - town and strip of the Hinterland; from Bulgaria two kilometers westward to the Maritza River and thence along the west bank of that river from Sufli to Enos. Bulgarian Minister at Londen Says Country Will Not Join Teutorna LONDON, Sept. 22.—The Bulgarian Minister, Mischeff; was advised by tele- graph today of his Government's mobil. ization urder. He stated this meant Bulgaria would maintain her neutrality, but that it would be an armed neutral- ity. On being asked whether Bulgaria in- tended to join with the Central Powers, Mischeff replied emphatically: “Certainly not.“ He said he had no further informa- tion and reiterated the assertion that the new move implied nothing more that that Buigaria was adopting the same precautionary measures as al- ready had been taken by Switzerland and Holland. All male Servian subjects between the ages of 18 and 50, who are residing in the United Kingdom, were ordered to- day to report to their consuls, prepara- tory to rejoining the army. Former Bulgarian Commander Sum- moned by Premier. PARIS, Sept. 22.—Gen.Michael Savoff, former Commander in Chief of the Bul- garian army, was summoned by tele- graph from his country residence by l‘remier Radoslavoff, according to a Saloniki dispatch to the Balkan agency tle went immediately to Sofia, where he beld a long conference with the Pre- mier. OSTROW TAKEN BY THE GERMANS BERLIN, via London, Sept. 22.—The capture of the Russian city of Ostrow was announced today by the War Of- fice. Ostrow is between Pinsk and Stonim and a few miles west of the Vilna railroad. Germans Continue Bombardment of Servian Positions. PARIS, Sept. 22.—The new Austro- German army on the Servian -front is continuing the heavy bombardment of form the boundary line, but so far as is known has not yet attempted an in- vasion of Servian territory. The latest official communication from Nish, is- Buec yesterday and telegraphed to the Havas Agency, brings up these opera- tions to Sunday. It follows: “The enemy threw 800 shells from field artillery and mortals across the Danube and Save on the 19th, directing them at our works. At the same time the enemy kept up a violent fire with rifles and machine guns from 2 to 6 p. m., accomplishing nothing from a military point of view. We made only a slight reply.“ Main Russian Army Reported te Have Escaped. LONDON, Sept. 22.—Special dispatches from Petrograd agree that the Rus sians have withdrawn safely from the Vilna salient, the strategic value of which was considered so great that the Kussian staff felt justified in risking Uji ffl, 7 . ; * J 7 7 * the half shell or in soup, are the crackers that bring out the real flavor of each. COMPANY losses in men and guns. THEATER ASKED TO (CREDIT LOAN FOR PAY FOR MUSICIA WHO ARE NOT USED ; * - . New Pieture House in Dispute With Union Over Employ- ment of Mechanical Orchestra, | _— The new Pageant Theater and a mov- ing picture house at Delmar boulevard and Laurel avenue, which opened Sat- urday night, is involved in a dispute with the Musicians’ - Mutual Benefit As- sociation, the Musicians’ Union, over a demand by officers of that organiza- tion that the theater pay the union the price charged for a five-piece or- chestra, even if the orchestra is not used. Pickets have been placed in front of the theater to distribute nandvills do- claring the theater unfair to organized labor and the threat has been made that the pickets will be kept there until the theater agrees to pay for an or- chestra. Instead of employing an orchestra the management has installed a mechani- cal device, which somewhat resembles an organ, and which produces an or- chestral effect. It is operated by one man. It is said to have cost $18,000. The management Monday night causea the arrest of William Heffron, one t the pickets, and he was fined $20 and costs this morning in police court on 2 charge of disturbing the peace. Bernard P. Bogy. one of the promo. ters of the theater, testified that offi- cers of the union had made no forma! demands on the theater, but that Guido Vogel, vice president of the union, told him in the presence of other persons that the fight of the union against the theater would continue until the theater management agreed to pay the union price of the services of four musicians and a leader. Bogy said Vogel explained that while he realized the theater had no use for an orchestra, the union would oppose the installation of any instrument which would take the place of an orchestra. Attempts to reach Vogel for a state- ment were unsuccessful. At the head- quarters of the union it was stated that there was nobody there who could give the union's version of the controversy some of the best troops to defend it to the last possible moment. In their withdrawal the Russians are said to have destroyed everything of military utility, as has been their practice since the gigantic retreat began. While the main army probably is safe, it is hardly likely that the whole Rus- sian force will escape withcut heavy Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s cavalry, which was expected to complete the encircling movement, is still held up between Smorgon and Molodechno. On the Vilna-Lida-Slonim flank the German advance is proceeding steadily, but Prince Leopold’s progress is slower, while Field Marshal von Mackensen has come to a pause beyond the .Pripet marshes. If the Russian retreat is to be stopped successfully the swiftest movement must come from the south and the Ger- mans must reap the full advantage of their efforts within a week. As was predicted the Zemstvo Con- ference at Moscow petitioned Emperor Nicholas to recall the Duma and sum- mon a Cabinet responsive to the wishes of the people. The protracted artillery duels along the western front have been relieved by several infantry attacks. 6 Persons Killed, 85 to 100 Injured, Subway Cave-In Continued From Page One. ard allowing the pavement overhead and portions of the dirt walls to col- lapse. There were between 70 and 80 la- berere in the excavation at the time of the accident. Although most of them had withdrawn some distance from where the biast was set off, the others were reported to have been duried in the cave-in. Five of the dead were said by police to have been laborers. Car Said te Have Been Warned. After rescuers had worked four hours in the debris-filled excavation, it was announced the number of injured would total between % and 100. Fire Commissioner Adamson, after a „long search, found Frank Midnigtt, th “plaster who exploded with electricity the dynamite charge that caused the cave-in. Midnight said he watched the effect of the blast and saw a large rocky hurled against the wooden underpin- ning which helped to support the street and car tracks. This in turn caused the entire framework over a considerable length to give way, he said, and when the trolley car passed over the under- mined area the cave-in occurred. Policemen Can't See Joke, Woman Doctor Declares Continued From Page (ne. tended to drop the charge, but for this she would have to go to police court. On the second slip Dr. de France told him to put her age at 37. She was al- lowed to sign ber own bond and de- parted. “The only trouble was,“ she said af“ erwards, that the traffic policeman got angry because people laughed at him when he stopped me on the street. I didn’t intend to violate any traffic law The Sergeant apparently failed to un- derstand the purpose of mov flippant an- ewer about my aré.”’ Als BELIEVED: TO BE ASSURED; Announcement of Agreement Ex- pected by Wall Street Within 48 Hours. MEW YORK, Sept. 22.—The success of the Anglo-French Financial Com- mission, seeking to establish a big cred- it loan here to Great Britain and France, was virtually assured, in the opinion today of American financiers in close touch with the situation. An- rouncement setting forth that an agree- ment had been reached was expected by Wall street within 48 hours. This optimiatic view was not dimmed by the report that two details were yet to be agreed upon. These two details, it was reported, were not regarded as of prime importance, and an agreement on them was expected shortly, possibly today. As outlined by American bankers, the rroposed credit loan will be for approx- imately $700,000,000. It will be issued on five-year joint Anglo-French notes, probably will be convertible on matur- ity, as the holder’s option, into joint Anglo-French % per cent bonds, ma- turing in 2 years or thereabouts from the date of issue. The five-year notes will be sold to the investor at par and te the big underwriting syndicate at something less than par, estimates as to this figure ranging between 974% and o per cent. Munitions of war, these bankers as- sert, will be virtually excluded from the operations of the loan, the report- ee intention of the commission being at present to continue shipments here of gold and securities in sums Butt client to keep the rate of exchange stable, and thus provide funds for the payment for firearms and explosives River Traffic Big Need of City, Says Speaker Clark Continued from Page One, provement of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York or New England waters, it is a pa- triotic expenditure, but if it is to be used in Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and that region, it is ‘pork.’ In short, whether aa appropriation for public works is praise- worthy or ‘pork’ is almost entirely a matter of geography.” Speaker Clark said he could not see why it was laudable to spend nearly half a billion dollars for the construction of the canal and a condemned perform- ance to improve the Mississippi, Missouri and other waterways. He criticised the report of Col. Deakyne, an army engi- neer, against further improvements of the Missouri River. He pointed out the fact that when Capt. James B. Eads un- dertook to build the jettys at New Or- leans to make the river navigable for ocean-going ships, the army engineera all declared it could not be done. Reverting again to the Panama Canal. the Speaker said: Long after Theo- dore Roosevelt's meteoric career in war end politics has grown dim in the minds of men, it will be remembered by a grateful posterity to the last syllable c? recorded time that it was during his administration and largely through his instrumentality that the Panama Cara was begun. The fantastic capers he cu before high heaven, the unworthy men he promoted, the men whom he thrust into his Ananias Club—all these will be forgotten, but the great Panama Vana will remain the most conspicuvus mei crial of this extraordinury man. “Traffic on the Mississippi and Mis sour rivers must be révived soon ¢ never. The Senators and Representa tives in Congress from the Valley can- not succeed indefinitely in securing ap- rropriations for their improvement un: less there is a speedy and important increase in steamboating. There must he visible resuits for the money ¢xpend- ed. How is this to be accomplished? “First, build suitable boats and put them to work. Second, construct ade- quate wharfs and river railroad ter- tninals. Without these, boats are of little worth. With these river traffic will revive at an astonishing rate. “Will serviceable boats pay? If they ray in Germany and carry a large per cent of German commerce on her streams, much shallower than the Mis- souri and Mississippi, why should they not pay here? To a very large extent these two mighty streams made St. Louis the metropolis of this great val- ley. If the people of this city desire to grow and prosper, it is high time they were busy resurrecting water traffic.” —_———-- —— SF AND 10% GRAHAM CRACKERS Boys and girls thrive on them, Thou- sands of mothers make a package of N. B. C. Graham Crackers the main part of their children’s daily school lunch. Just as good for grown-ups. NATIONAL BISCUIT COM PANY COMMANDER OF ZcPPELIN TELLS OF RECENT ATTACK ON THE HEART OF LONDON Says British Capital Is vast Airy City — Told Not to Hit St Paul’s or Westminster Abbey _ Regrets Killing of Ncn-Combatants. By Karl H. von Wiegand, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New Work World. 9 (Copyright. 1916. by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN (via The Hague), Sept. 19 (Delayed in transmission in London). London is a vast military center and a military defended city in every sense. The laws of war, written or unwritten as applicable to aerial warfare, therefore properly point to aerial attack, so far as con- cerns everything usable for military purposes, such as the big railway stations, banks, docks, ship yards, industrial establishments, etc. “If anyone believes that London is not ‘defended’ and particularly well defended at that, he should have been at my side in the front gondola of my Zeppelin in my last attack on London, a few nights ago, and seen the red, angry flashes of scores of cannon belching shrapnel at my craft.” So spoke Lieutenant Commander squadron of the German navy. “The day of battles in air and of attacks from the air, of which the romance writers have long dream: o propaetic, though perhaps romewha fantastic dreams, has come to stay, he continued. “Only the future cai tell how much of this futuristic, im pressicnistic visions in the air picturec by the fictionists in their romances on the subject may come true, Years ago anyone who would have believed Jules Verne’s dreams would become more or less a reality would have been regarded as being not entirely normal. Beginning of Development. “Two years service and training in the big Zeppelin cruisers of Ger- many’s airship fleet attached to our navy convinces me we are only at the dawn of the day of war in the air an from the air and only at the begin- ning of the great era of developme.1t of aerial craft which will have great bearing on the future of wars,’ In March I had the good fortune of meeting Lieut.-Commander Hansen of the U-16, but now ommanding one of the latest and biggest U-boats, at a dinner, and had the first interview with a submarine commander during the present war. Hansen had just come back from a cruise duriog which he had sunk five steamers, Today I was so fortunate as to have the opportunity to. talk with the man in command of the latest aerial attack on London, Lieutenant Commander Mathy .is the commander of the L-——, ond of Count Zeppelin’s latest, biggest and fastest cruisers of Germany’s aerial fleet, the value of which, as a scouting craft for the navy, has been much underestimated abroad, since fighting craft have, as Count Zep- pelin told me in February, by no means reached their final development. That despite their size they are not 80 easily hit and brought down as has been the genera; impression is evident from the fuct that ‘the Germans have lost no Zeppelins in any of their numerous at- tacks on England. Attacking under cover of the night, coming and going with great speed, and disappearing within a few min- utes, they are like a vision in the night. The aeroplanes of England's flying corps have so far proved no defense against the Zeppelin raids, Mathy is a man of perhaps 34, with a closely cropped head; which gives him the appearance of being entirely bald, with a smooth face and figure as slender and supple as a young woman's. He was formerly the com- mander of a destroyer in the torpedo tlotilla. Like the officers of the Ger- man submarineg I have met, he made the impression of being all nerves, and those nerves of Steel. Has Made 100 Flights. Mathy and his Zeppelin have par- ticipated in every attack made on England from the air. His last which was on the downtown city of London, was his “century Zeppelin run,” his hundredth voyage in the air, counting his training and trial trips, he told me. “What I call luck has played a big part with me,” he declared. And Mathy has been lucky. Despite some- thing which I cednnot mention, but which every superstitious believer in omens and signs would regard as a very magnet of disaster and ill-luck, Mathy has been lucky. The day before its destruction he was on the Zeppelin which I saw burned and destroyed in the air above Jqhannisthal two years ago, and only Darkens Hair Best — ros," you so mae bring Deck, — ve, barmiesa method “EEundngtne ceed? Simply apply This dainty — te based on phur form restores „ a. evenly that no one knows ing it. Nota dye: makes beautiful; clea guaranteed by ade & Dolph Mathy of the Zeppelin aerial cruiser missed that trip by some chance, He vas on a navy Zeppelin the day before ae craft was wrecked in a storm in he North Sea off Denmark two years Bo, and in some way missed the voy- ge on the fatal day. As nothing in this war has appealed nore to the popular imagination and awakened greater interest than the war under sea and in air I asked fathy to tell me about his last attack In London. “I wih, so far as I can without disclosing what might touch upon military secrets, and that is pretty much everything of interest about a Zeppelin,” was his reply. Even the secrets of Germany's famous sub- marines are not guarded as closely and jealously as the Zeppelina, I have begn aboard one of the largest (}-boats, looked through the periscopes, and went through her from stem to stern, but I have never been able to get within gunshot of one of the Zep- velin harbors. Even the officers and crew of the war Zeppelins have been carefully kept away from the corres- rondents, or rather the correspondents from them. I promised Mathy I wouldn't ask him any questions to get tim into trouble with the Admiralty. “It was my hundredth Zeppelin cruise, counting my training trips, and I was much interested In it because of that, ‘+d wor dering whether I would safely round out my century,” said the com- ruander of the 1 —. “I had taken my Zeppelin safely to Fnglaud and back sveral times, and learned something of value on each trip applicable to the next time. New Sort of Warfare. “The first time I took my Zeppelin to England was something akin to discov- ering a new country and my apres sions were much more vivid than now. It and some of the following trips were more or less experimental. We had much to learn. Despite all our prac- tice and training it was a new sort of warfare, in which we had more or Jess to feel our way, stady aerial strate- gems and aerial tactics, learn to lo- cete in the darkness the military points and objects which we desired to attack. We had to study the aerial currents about the North Sea and England. What we have done to England so far is by ne means all we can do, now that we heve learned maay things we did not krow and that it was necessary to know. “The Zeppelins had to be their own scouts and information gut‘ere’s, Now, for the first time, my instructions were to attack certain points in the down- town city of Londorf, such as railway stations, bridges and industrial estab- lishments. “Strict orders were given to do everything possible te avoid hitting St. Paul’s and the other churches, the museums and palaces, Westmin- ater Abbey, the Parliament houses and, of course, the residential dis- triets, “IT want to say there is not an ot ficer or a man in the serial fleet who doesn’t. feel ft as deeply when he learns that women and children and other noncombatants were killed as does the gunner or commander of big gums when he hears his shell doesn’t strike exactly where he want- ed it to and resulted in the death or injury of noncombatant “In fact I had much rather stand on the bridge of a torpedo boat fight- ing ship against ship than attack a city from the air, although not be- cause the danger to me is much greater in the latter case. “Let .me say that the Zeppelin voyage to England and back depends largely on the weather and wind. It they are very favorable, it can be made in less than a night by our new fast cruisers. But you want to know about my last attack on London. “The weather stations and meteoro- logical balloons attached to the aerial ger vice reported favorable conditions, The colder the weather the more we ean carry. The temperature was quite cool, so we started with a full magazine of bombs, which constitute Zeppelin am- munition and are not much unlike the shells fired from ship or siege artillery, which after all, come through the air, Travel at Lively. Speed. Soon we Were out over the North Sea and moving upon England through the air at a lively speed with a favor- i 1111 it i — © EL EE ——— ſ n Tere is no chance to Big Guns Methodically Bombard German Lines, Making Po- Sitions Untenable. _* By Associated Press. . PARIS, Sept. Gen. Joffre, the French Commander in Chief, and the allie? commanders on this tront— ela Marshal Sir John French and King Al- bert of Belgium, are developing a new plan of campaign that involves the al- for an hour or two, then suddenly pending fire and assaulting with try. The allies are now maintaining their shell fire for — a time without — — se into every S-yard sq beating the process deadly, ic, unceasing pounding. calfder guns send their stornis of upon encampments of first reserves bind the lines and upon bridges and provision trains. Official reports obtained by the French army officers from their own observ- ers, from prisoners. and from photo- graphs made by aviators, show that parts of the opposing lines which have 100 * bardment have been rendered entirely untenable and that the best the Germans can.do is to reoccupy their abandoned works after the bombardments have let up and then leave quickly when the Our new ones have some protection the form of windbreak. But it tensely cold 3000 to 5000 or more the air, moving at the speed we Te much, of course, and no ing us. We dress like the 775 bottle of hot coffee or tea.“ “Nothing stronger, commander?“ 1 broke in. “No, absolutely nothing stronger. Zep- pelins have neither bar, kitcher, pantry nor dining room. Zeppelins are teetotal- ers. We have got to have nerves, nerves which spirits don’t necessarily furnish. And we can't While away our time de- try, and he carries a snack, * take a bottle of cognac along and some ald material, in case someone gets hit.“ No doctor?” “No doctor. If a shrapnel ball bits any of us, we bandage him the best we can, give him a drink of cognac and he has to wait till we get back. If we were brought down 1 guess there would be doctors there If we were to need any, which would be unlikely.” Oakes Peanut Rar. Ife Lb. Thurs. & Fri. Special. 512. Locust. 4 Filbert, Pignolia & Peanut Brittle, 180 1b. : — Five Generations to Be at Funeral. Five generations of relatives wil! attend the funeral tomorrow of Mra. Margaret Gutweiler, 93 years old, who died suddenly yesterday at her home, 4633 North Market street. She war the widow of Joseph G. Gutweller and was born in Germany. Funeral serv- ices will be at Holy Ghost Church, Taylor and Garfield avenues, —_ How to Absorb an Unlovely Complexion 2 “Bat | urely open, this wee Oren Mey te —— —— v— — W W Garn f been subjected to this unceasing bom 1 5 8 0 „ eee aes a unn ‘ — — —— AP tN OO — — * ——— —— — LILIA AY

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— — eee, SEPTEM BER - 1915. — — * SPONDENCE CARRIED B' my ARCHIBALD CALLED SELF-WILLED, AND YANKEES IDIOTIC Expressions Respectively of Ambassador Dumba and Capt. von Papen, Military Attache at German Embassy; Documents on “Strike” Plan and Bernstorff Note Among Letters Given Out. — Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Sept. 22.—A parliamentary paper was laid before both houses yesterday, entitled: sion of Mr. James F. J. „The Austrian and German papers found in the posses- Archibald, Falmouth, Aug. 30, 1915.“ It is divided into two parts, the first containing 16 documents. Of the 34 papers found in the possessign of Archibald, 17 are described as having been made public, and the other 17 as being ‘‘insufficient to warrant publi- cation. 20 Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador to the United States, in one letter says that Archibald is proceeding to Germany to collect material kor lectures in the United States in the interest of the German cause.’ In a letter addressed to Archibald. Count von Bernstorff says: „1 have heard with pleasure that you wish once more to return to Germany ing promoted and Austria, after hav 0 our interests out here in such a zeal anner. ous and successful m Senger at the German em na a letter to a Berlin friend. “Mr. Archibald is going to Germany and Austria to collect new impressions, from the point of view of the strictly umpartial journalist he always has deen. Bernstorff Letter to Lansing. ‘Among the documents is Count von rst; Aug. : 1 —— given out in London as having been sent by Count von ‘ ‘Bernstorff to Lansing is almost iden- tical with the defense given out by Privy Councillor Albert to the newspa- pers the same day. There are only a few paraphrases and omissions.) “Having regard to the wide publicity “given to the documents and letters stolen from a member ot my staff and to the entirely false and unjustifiable attempted to be drawn froin these documents as appears in the press , commen and leading articles, I have : A regard to your excel- lency’s position with respect to the I represent, to make 4 short t confirming the facts. At is inevitable that the holder of an official position such as I occupy as the representative of one of the great nations who are involved in this unfor- tunate world war should receive from every conceivable source and from most unbalanced and irresponsible authority proposals and advice. The majority of the documents found in the portfolio stolen from Dr. Albert were of this Letters Not Authentic. „A letter published in the newspapers from a certain Mr. McLane, in which he stated that he had ‘a plan for ar- ranging a strike of motor car work- men’ is a good example of he worth- lessness of the material which has been made use of in order to bring an accu- peace of this country, and in order to hold them up to public contempt. “Letters and documents from people with whom we. have neither been in touch nor negotiated and whose identity is not even known to us, are paraded with huge headings to catch the eye, as though they were evidence of actual with us or were matters, the bearing of which we knew and for which we were responsible. “It gives the impression as if every individual ‘Who makes some stupid pro- or other ina letter would be made ot 83 the responsible ac- 4 a credited representatives of a friendly Government. These go so far that these often quite absurd views or proposals “It is asserted that the documents 2 * show that the German Government are themselves with the acquisi- of munition factories and war ma- ~~ 178 we ** - rol as regards 5 2 5 5 E has 5 3 ‘ x 4 g g her piracy ou the high seas, to protect ourselves against this international sys- tem of robbery, by placing difficulties as far as pougsible in the way of the export of ‘war materials for the allies, either by the purchase of factories or war material, in spite of the fact that, oi the present, we are not in a posi- tion to make use of these goods for our own protection. “I cannot understand on what grounds criticism of our behavior in this rospect can be based. Ifwe possesse d the means and opportunities we would buy up every munitions factory in the United States of America, if in this way we could deprive the enemy of munitions, a proceeding which wWould certainly not involve all lack of logic or mala fides. “In order to indicate the worthless - ness and misleading charagter of the publications of which I am complaining, I should like to quote some passages from an official document handed by the German Umbassy to the State De- partment on June 12, 1915. From this Your Excellency can see that not only were we far. m attempting to carry cut our proposed purchases of mar ma- terial in secret, but that we explained our intentions fully to the State De- partment and even offered to sell them any or all the materials.” The Ambassador here quotes from the memorandum printed elsewhere in. the Post Dispatch today. This statement,“ he continues, is oc- casioned by simultaneous articles couched in similar terms in the leading newspapers of the country, in which mention is made in alinost identical words of “A German plot to acquire war material, in order to hinder the United States from currying ont their policy.* These articles are learly aie of an inspirel press camps ian, the object of which is to prepare aifficulties for the German Government ip their relations with the Government of the United States, and they are obviously based on miallcious invention. “The criticism directed against our negotiations, which were to prevent the export of liquid chlorine to the allies, through buying the output, appears to be conspicuously without justification, when one bears in mind the fact that the British Government since the begin- ning of the war has made agreements with this country by which, firstly, ev- ery American manufacturer of India rubber and woolen! goods can only re- ceive raw material and raw wool re- quired in such business on condition that he sell the whole output through a Brit- ish agency and is prevented from sell- ing to Germany or Austro-Hungary, or from doing business with neutral coun- tries otherwise than through a British agency; secondly, producers of coppér in this country are forced to proceed in the same manner with regard to their prod- uct of copper; thirdly, the great manu- facturers of preserved provisions are equally forced to refuse to supply their goods to neutral countries, unless Great Britain, through her own agents, allows them to carry out their contracts; fourthly, attempts are being made at the present time to acquire the whole cotton crop in the same way. “As soon, however, as the German | Government tcies to obtain control of ‘| the output of a single factory this per- fectly lawful proceeding is branded far and wide as a propaganda, which en- tangles the United States in the Eu- repean war and involves a flagrant —— to Lansing = German Military Attache and Austrian Consul in } New Vork. — Letters Were Found on Archibald * riatic (sic) may well be the last straw. I hope in our interests the danger will blow over. “How splendid on the eastern front, “T always say to these idiotic Yan- kees that they had better hold their tongues. It is better to look at all © CLINEDINST, WASH.D : proves it. 250 at a ad * 91 ba " te 7 13 WHI TT III TTI 1 III b lil 1 1111 HT under GRW Land of the Midnight Sun PICTURESQUE and deli ght ful picture-tour 0D oer a land of peace. TONIGHT—8:15 RANK R. ROBERSO Famous Traveloguer Presented by THE POST-DISPATCH In IIA ff dee alan ff I rugged toboggan racing, B EAUTIFUL colored views of s Benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund moose driving, deer hunting. al —— scenery highlands, plunging waterfalls, imposing fjords—a charming people with quaint costumes and odd customs. Thrilling motion pictures of Norwegian sports—ski-jumping, Or With Coupon on for — n sale Od — 85 Ee Stix, Beer & — Lis De g 3 * > 1 z * 7 ea lm N R 8 Seren P ; ih eee OF, . . te ey ee r ENT LEE eh Ry PCR I it Otte. epee 2 ae A * 8 “es . — : R SOUS nail . 1 BER ant WVVTTNTTNTVTVNTATTVITTIVTINT Auna Alu ill 111

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. N in Responses From and Women Much Néed- Fed to Save Babies. 1. rern. L of the helpless and ailing still finding response in hg —— ſ— — — LTH. INSURANCE | People are naturally thin. also a natural pallor, but jle who are both thin and from well and they need ple neglect to take a ton- so sick that a tonic ifficient just because the de- F the debilitated body is not The pale face, weak e vest enf ee Pied digestion are neg- util the point where pain or breakdown requires medical tment. A tonic taken in time is health insurance. It sup- overtaxed system, the wor- xs until nature can make » the blood and yon are send- ad health and strength to art of the body. The appetite pved, the digestion is toned up, new color in the cheeks and worry less, becdme good hare before you were irri: you find new joys in living. ) treatment is useful in dyspep- matisem, anemia and nervous In many cases it is all the oes * is er 43 oie 5 E D 7 ; . 8 4 8 adh r epee? os gi eo * N soy RS 2 igs 8 1 * 1 ö * . . a 8 Ss 18 7 8 pte e ¢ r a R N 1 pad W . 7 a ae an v 5 $i W * 5 e ey - - sot Np aa 2 Ht Apt a One 2 be Ao Mel yee et n — ; ho yt ape n . on. reaues reat. — 7 ene —— ̃ ͤũök! WEDNESDAY. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2 1915. io. 2 * me 7 ce League checked by attend- 3 f campaign results, as compared with last year, are about $800 behind. Offsetting this, however, are contributions from Frank R. Rob- erson, who is delighting and instructing thousands of citizens and visitors with his travelogues at the Odeon, and from which the Fund is to be enriched by $1000, one-third of which already has come to the Post-Dispatch. The general public is now lending di- rect’ aid in an encouraging way, each day bringing evidence that the joy of giving to so noble a cause is not to be cast aside. In yesterday’s acknowledg- ments was a $10 contribution from J. A. D., and today there is another of 85 from D. D. Smith, vice president of the Southern Surety Co. Along with these donations has come an inquiry indicat- ing an impression abroad that the time 90 tor help has about passed. On the con- | trary, these dirégt responses from men ‘and women are in greater need than at any other time. . The conditions demand them, if the poor babies are to be saved to the com- munity in health and strength. Unable to devote their time and energy to the work as in the vacation period, the girls and boys of the Pure Milk and Free Ice League are entitled to the support of the older people that the mission to which they have consecrated themselves may not languish. The older people, too, owe it to themselves to experience some of the joy that is found in greatest measure in aiding so worthy a cause. Ferguson, Mo., has rallied to the call of the needy infants, through a Sunday school class. An organization in the Methodist Church there, of which Mrs. George H. Bray is teacher, contributed $2, acknowledgment of which is made by the Post-Dispatch today. This ia the fourth of the Sun- day school classes to respond this season, and emphasizes the excellent lessons taught the girls and boys constituting those bodies, that char- ity is foremost among the virtues in the realm of Christianity. The $2.95. added to the Fund by Miss S. Friedlob represents the final fruit of the entertainment given re- cently at the Lindell Theater, Grand avenue and Hebert street, under di- rection of that young woman, in which a number of the most talented young women and men of St. Louis co-operated with notable success. The cotal realized from that splendid ar- fair is close to $85. Documents Taken From Archibald Are Given Out Continued From Preceding Page. imminent, publication and were asked as to the utility of the publication can- not be doubted. Evidence of this is shown in the suppression of all politi- cal papers. “What was the inducement of the Washingtor. Government with regard tc the publication, the World gives the cléw in their article of yésterday’s date see inclosure) mm whick it is clesurly stated that the Government here thought to put pressure by this publication on the decision of the Imperial Government with regard to the Lusitania question. His excellency, the Imperial. Ambassa- dor, has also indicated this point of view in directing his memorandum to the State Department. “Apart from tte political influences, the consequences of the publications af- fect us from a business point of view. Bridgeport Projectile Co. “The report of the treasurer of this society of the 3th June, which I for- warded’ on the 13th July, J No. 1888, to ihe Imperial’ War Office, wa: among the stolen papers. The statement pub- lished in the newspapers of the presi- dent of the Etna Explosives Co. that he Wished to repudiate the powder con- tract with the. Bridgeport Projectile Co. ia naturally only newspaper gossip and would have been ‘Weekened even yes- terday by a now ul. vouncement of the firm. “I do not think that the manufacturers will, put many diffienities in our way with regard to the delivery of the dresses, for the careful phrasing of the out act makes an attack upon the pro- jJectile company under the well-known Sherman law, out of the question, and the view that the monufacturers had thought that the consignments were in- tended: for the allies-that is to say, that we obtained by contracts under false pretenses— s not streng encoukh froin a legal point or view to expose thé manufacturers to the expenses ahde con- sequences of a legal action “The only actual damage consists therein, that the Russian and English commission broke off their negotiations with the Bridgeport Projectile Co. at onee, and, accordingly, our prospects of removing the ng the possibility of TB 3 — —— Announcement for Tomorrow, Thursday, Sept. 23d 3,500 Charming Autumn Suits Fusflon- s Fairest Paris Inspired Creations Luxuriously Fur Trimmed 3 2 hei er e wer e ORR, eee ee ee N aot “i ¢ . 4 * * . 1 19 . “4 * * = Absolutely $ $25 and $30 Values New Vork 's Horse Show and Fifth Avenue will soon be the ren- dezvous of the originals of these gems of style- thought: An unlimited panorama of Costume Creations reflect in rep- lica every new delight- innovation in superb cut and regal trimming. Fabrics are Fashion's favorites for Fall. New Kitten’s Ear Satin Broadcloths, New Society Serges, Weltcord Poplins, 975 oe nade firms here undertaking delivéry of war material, by thé taking over and the ron-Gelivery of ~ iach contracts, havé come -to -nothing. Tne Riri ae by Dr. Schweizer from the Haney — has been settled by the public declaration for cal purposes. “Most of all, our attempts with re- gard to the purchase of liquid chlorine Nave deen dindered, as the tying up of the Castnor Chemical Co., which is friendly to England, through a middle- man, is nOw out of the quéstion. I will make use of the means put at my dis- posal (information of Mr. Grithen) in order to come to an agreement with the Electro-Bleaching Gas Co. “The publication of the negotiations with regard. to the acquisition of the Wright patents is without importance, because our view that we cou ob- tain a decision against the Curtiss com- pany could not be maintained. “The culminating point of all at- tacks against us is the assertion of the incorrectness and embarrassinent of German politics, which, on the one hand, carries on with all, the means at its disposal a propaganda for the pro- hibition of the export of arms, and, on the other hand, are themselves secretly purchasing war material. This accusa- tion cannot better be refuted than by the publication of the miemorandum which the Imperial Ambassador already, on the 12th of June, addressed to this Government. “It is worthy: of note that, in reply to the telegraphic request of his ex- celléncy to the State Department, to be: g00d 'etlough to publish this memor- andum, the reply came: ‘We cannot und it. please gend a. copy. Then memorandum is evidence be- yond all, doubt that, in the first place, the purchase of war material by us was a:conséquéntial part of our prop- aganda for_ thé: prohibition of the ex- port of war matérial, and, in the sec- ond place, our action met in the widest sense the views of the United States Government with regard to strengthen- ing. yolr ,own. fighting: power at the present moment. “Eveéeh’ from this point of view, the publication can only be regarded as advantageous. PAPEN.” Von: Betastorfi's Memorandum. Attached to it is: the copy of a inemo- tandum filed by Count von Bernstorff with Sécretary of. State Lansing, to which Capt. von Papen makes references in His report to the German Minister or War. According to the German mili- tary attache, Count von Bernstorff tele graphed the State Department a re- quest to. give out the memorandum fo- publication. This request, he says elicited the. reply that the State Depart- ment could not find the méemorandun) and askéd for another copy. Von Bern- storfft's paper follows: “A number of leading newspapers in various parts of thé country have simultameéously published articles pur- porting to lay bare an attempt cn the part of the Gérman Government to pur- chase arms and ammunition plants in the United Statés. The: circumsiances that these publications are almost iden- tional in language and contents permit the contitision that they are the fruics Of a oöncerted effort to arouse suspl- cion against the actions and intents of the German Government. This appears all the more plausible because the newspapers in question speak of ‘a German plot to gain pos- besslon of the plants making war ma- terial, in order to embarrass the United States in the prosecution of its poli- dies.” In other words, the German Gov- erument is: accused of trying to get into a position where it might success- fully force the United States to aban- don its policies for lack of means with which to enforce them. The intention of, the publication therefore becomes lain. It is a deliberate effort to em- roll the German Government with the United States, and to influence public opinion by alléging a virtual threat on the part of Germany. For these rea- Zons, it is imperative to cal lthe atten- tion of the public to the truth, includ- ing such considerations as the follow- ing: 1. The statement that the German Government is négotiating for the pur- chase of factories producing arms, am- munition or other war material in the United States is ‘utterly without foun- ation. No such negotiations are under ments to the contrary, whether uttered by newspapers or by any person what- Boéver, are pure invention. “9 If the German Government, dur- ing the course of the war, should con- sider it advisaole to purchase arms, am- munition: or other war material in the United States, it could do so for no other purpose than.to prevent it from falling into the hands of the allies, her enemies. The right of Germany to et- that this phenol was only to be used Way or have been started. All state-. fect such purchases could not be ques- of all but two of the documents taken from James F. J. Archibald, which re- sulted in the request for the recall of Austro-Hungariatt Ambassador Dumba. it wes declared that until the remain- ing letters, one from Dr. Dumba to kis Foreign Officé “on political sub- jects” and a letter from Count von Nernstorff, reach the department, no further action which might affect other persons implicated will be taken. All correspondence made public by the British Government was before the de- partment i@ the form of summaries or cabled dispatches when President Wil- ton decided upon the recall of the Aus- trian Ambdssador. Publicatian of some of the letters has aroused considerable speculation here as to what the future course of the Gov- ernment may be with regard to some officials of the Austrian and German embassies. Officials would not comment on the letter of Capt. Fritz von Papen, the German military attache, in which he said: I always say to those idiotic Yankees that they had better hold their tongues.“ One Dumb Letter to Come. The copy of Dr. Dumba’s letter, in which the Austro-Hungarian Ambassa- dor comments on the attitude of Presi- dent Wilson and Secretary Lansing, it was said, had not yet reached the de- partment. Five of the letters made pub- lic in Great Britain yesterday were also kiven out by the State Department to- day, In addition to correspondence already published, the Department divulged a translation of a letter addressed to the “Royal Ministry of War, Berlin,” by von Papen, dated New York, Aug. 20, re- garding probable sale of war materia's to the Dutch and Norwenlan Govern- ments. The translation of the letter was as follows: “Recently news has come in here from various sources that the Duten and Norwegian Governments re lying war materials, such as powder, toluol, etc. J reapectfully beg the Royal Ministry of War to be good enough to let me know whether there would be any ob- jection to a sale of war material by us to the countries mentioned in, the event of the Governments or their representg- tives here guaranteeing that no further sale of the goods shall take place. “On the Norwegian Government I could probably unload a large portion of the Lehigh Coke Co.’s toluol which is lying here useless in storage.“ Safe Conduct for Mme. Dumba. The Austro-Hungarian embassy has asked the State Department to use its good offices to get a safe conduct from the allies for Mme. Dumba, who plans to sail from New York on the steam- ship Rotterdam, Sept. 28. Acting Secre- tary Polk communicated with the Brit- ish and French Ambassadors and safe conduct for Mme. Dumba, it is said, will be assured. The fact that no request was made for safe conduct of the Ambassador is taken here as an indication that Dr. Dumba has not yet received definite word from his Government regarding his future. NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Col, Edward M. House, President Wilson's friend and unofficial adviser, whose name appeared in the letter writeen by Dr. Dumba, the | Austro-Hungarian’ Ambassador at Washington, to the Austro-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, made pub- lic last night in London, said today: * I have spoken to Dr. Dumba on sey- eral occasions. The only time I can re- call when the questions of .munitions came up was some time ago when I said I did not think that the United States would stop the exportation of ammuni- tion to any country. “I did not quote President Wilson, but gave this as my personal opinion.”’ Dr. Dumba, in his letter, reffered to Col. House as foliows: The true ground for the discourag- ing attitude of the President lies, as his confidant, Mr. House, already informed me in January, and now has repeated, in the fact that the authorities in a serious crisis would have to, rely on neutral for- eign countries for all their war material. At no price and in no case will Mr. Wilson allow this source to dry up.“ . M. C. A. Boys to Go on a Hike. Members of the boys’ department of Central Y. M. C. A. will start on the first cross-country hike of the season Saturday morning, under the direction of Ralph Darling, assistant secretary of the department. They will go to Creve Coeur Lake and return. The route followed will be of the boys’ own choosing and will be laid out from a map. Suggestions in trail finding, map making and elementary wood craft will be a part of the work of the day. — — point — ——x—:— — ——— “Velvety body —. NO GRIT” —there are six more in Sterling Gum The7-poi gage for $137,000 on rey: expected that Demetrius and J. Jannopoulo, the principal owners, wil bid it in. The garden has not been a big mone." maker for several years, the past sum- mer being the worst the business har encountered. The owners say the gar- den is still valuable as summer garden property, and that within a few years it will have a greatly increased vague as residence property, restricted residence districts nearly surrounding it now. Eastern Financier Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.—Rudoipn Ellis, prominent in financial circles: of Philadelphia and New York, died at his home at Bryn Mawr today. He Was 73 years old. wagons inte flood: — from » Sie Arkansas River. George Miller sw to a telephone pole where he with the aid of his belt several deut a acid before being rescued. While Mi hung to the pole he saw Grant ap- proaching but was unable to warn him of the danger. The Palace, 516 Washington ious: nape Oct. ist. Complete new stock. Apartment Robbed of Se The apartment of Mrs. J. Lion Haas, 415 Clara avenue, was robbed of silverware and table linens valued at $300 when the family was out af town. The robbery was discovered yesterday. { 15 How TO SAVINGS tne — i — Hitt Saving 511 as * With will be entered. 2 xi = 2 2 = * sa 2 2 matter to open to make a start. Your signature on this card will identify Pas Book. n wach your name 25 — all future deposits or $1 STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH US. _ MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS OPEN A ACCOUNT = eee eee nt with us. poe pte 70 Saen — cemn g you in future transactions with us. ; iH aM eM — Toma) SOUP delicious Makes a tempting and nour- ishing addition to any meal, the lowest cost to you in time and anxiety, and its roa ee is 4= 25¢ PORK & BEAN Best U. S. inspected, white, an ex- ceptionally big value for lard is advancing eee RE LARD =a customers, as onl larger amounts with equal quantities of other goods.. COUNTRY CLUB Kroger stea ore: Account of this low price,’ y Ibs. to A customer, er One trial will so cap- tivate you with its delicious flavor that you will other; re want no . 10¢ cans. . TUNA FISH 285 breast of chicken; white: { flaky meat, like ae ike the. FUG tins. nee LOS: looks and tastes Cove Oysters 4-ozZ. cans Cremo, good quality; Be i Club; Oz. CANS... >. Qa. Brand, good quality ces bels! M ink Fish of * flavor; can 100 2 for 180 | Monte SHRIMP A very delightful sea food Nr fine in salads; reg 15c cans.. BLUE PLUMS Large, — fruit, excep- tionally fine: PER BASKE’ BASKET. Sound, dry, ee cookers: 25: JONATHAN APPLES ; 15¢ | SWEET POTATOE Sardines |: In mascara mauce, om N sauce, 176 222 — —— tee sweet juicy; FT PE Red Star; sound, good eee HALF PECK. Fame Brand; In- diana packed; Goraroes = CORN www SSE der; ‘No. 2 cans. 3for25¢ TOMATOES Elnora Brand; solid packed; red ripe; No. 3 can 9: |PEA 10 | ASPARAGUS Everiday Brand: very Regiua Brand, medium green spears; No. 2 can 1 Oc 3 for 20 28 quality; No. 2 cans,...™ SOUP SOUP TOMATOES 2 Av vondale, 3 for 10 BEETS No‘: ane 9 cans. Spinac Excelsior, No. 3 can. 9c| Wax Beansiiings No.2 can, 106 105 NEW SAUER KRAUT cut, silv ery white. positively 1 , long thin PAR VALUE JELLIES LBS. & a 2 For SC Biggest — in the city, 8 flavors, t tumbier. Sc APPLE BUTTER Good quality, fresh, . Sc Par Asst. flavors, Vatue PFeServes hie jar spicy, tasty, the kind Sc Plum oy 9c 3 tumbler. Apple Jelly Sure, Se] Currant Jellysnasvear, tumo... that won your pure fruit 12c Peanut Butter Country oe fresh, pure, with an exceptional fiavor, 5 ½ 0. tumbler. favor last season. 9c tums. 15¢ Navy Beans Finest Mich. hand picked.... 252 200 L.ma 1 96 . 2 Ube PRIME CHUCK STEAK = 15 5c. SMOKED CALIF. SHOULDERS== 5 — c seme. Pe 3 Weg 95 ae aie „ > fp ee teen’ Me OR, rately 1 7 New 1915 pack, ground from all new grain, a the 9 | MAPLE — CANE SYRUP 3 yor cakes, fron, bot... LOC nus for t — 0 ie PANGAKE F LOUR Alt 2. (06 CABIN Arad 2 c. 22e our DALE Ze de 5 2 Bl Label, b 1 CAU se ue. 45C} TOMATOES ®°! e 956 back 2 5¢ | CREAM MEAL cs” erounein & lbs. (Oc | KARO TS “cy — * ilic stuffed, Good size queen, 160 Ie lon 7 -O. tumbler..... 7-oz. tumbler.... MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI na‘whotesome....d (DS, Ie LENTILS bis vaiuc. 1b... 122 A aces 2 fo Se COUNTRY S Ginger Snaps B 280%, L er Se UNION BREAD, delight the childr wholesome Milled from the finest wheat; has a ®) Spiced Jumbles een age gelle, 3 lbs., 20e LABEL ents inta creamy white color and makes excep- OS ious, wholesome... A loaf of 9 pow an Macaroon Snape, Cocoanut Taff ee ee ee weaken aan tionally ane bread, pastries, 2 Kro- ger’s special price for this sale. Grah. Crackers, Animal Crackers, Pig Bars most narf conditions. 98. $2.90 Pure, wholesome, 3 little cakes, . 0 * charge 50 per cent more roger’s price, per ! LA WA Scotch Coff Cak * Fruits, VANILLA FERS i: — Honey Creams,__ ber. Db. . eee ad — Country Club Grahams Fresh, 2 ——— n. Se 12718. $1.45 e e 10 xox. 33c 5 n 170 Ac JARS Complete — in big se sealed 2 oo = Dori 1 „ rubbers; Smart Thistleweeds, Autumn Mixtures The tailoring of tioned: Such purchases could not form a danger to the United States, but would, to some extent, serve as a limi- tation upon the casualties of war, thus serving hum. antty: such purchases would furthermore serve the particular in- teresis-_of the -Uniteg States. For it every garment displays riust be remembered, that * the art of masters of . It the’ German Government should ever consider it advisable to purchase ir eralt—where trifles make perfection. The coats in their variety of lengths are war materials in the United, Staten, st ovid. do so kno g that delivery in al ly lined with rich satin or peau de cygne. The collection boasts every newest Germany could not be secured, and that Trimmed Hat Sale be hoped tor during the war. n witi-readhy be understood. there- tore, that the German Government | the newest sailors, tricotns and fancy shapes—in fine Lyons Ik velvets, charmingly trimmed in the very latest modes, with steel s, flowers, etc., regular $7.50 and $10. 00 values. * ee a * . 2 ie Po oan MP a n 5 8 5 x 75 aoe, es 8 as Se Beyer we by See, 4 ee te Pat rye" we im the OA ia eee 1 K 5 a 4 n 3 or, N 2 would at any time be willing, and, in- deed, glad, to sell and transfer to the i ttnitéa States Government any or ali of the material it had purchased. Unstead of depriving thie country of ny part ot her resources, purchases by Germany. would insufe the retention within this country ot any material it might purchase. “From the German point of ‘view, pur- 8 at this time by the German Gov- ernment ot war material manufactured in the United: States, while it would in. volve the sacrifice of large sums of money, “would “be justined alone by the consideration ot the humane effects such purchases might accomplish in the savirig of the lives of the German sol- diers, whom, in the hands of the allies, such war material would wound an‘ lay.“ MILK: aud ta 200 fs 2 BE — e — — * J. — 1 be — . 430 0200 PREMIUY 2 50 | TOILET PAPER 3 Pure, ae =” LEO tee: sa A We 2 fo 3 jy 20e | SHINO gta Eee? is The smoothest, roa ny vs talon Clean, in con- a venient WW big boxes. 50. K eat UD Brand, — ee ees 5 es : 20 d 10 e R Arie, MR OGER’ ARGO STARC —— 4-07 pike... PT a ee Awalta Another One by Bernatorft. „e. un —detins Sec- — — NI P CUI ALLAN, A —

Page 5

erans are the guests of the Con ates. Gen, George P. Gross of Higgins- Ville is presiding at the convention ses- sions. Elections will be held tomorrow | Arrangements for Funeral ot evening. Gen. Gross and Gen. I.. 8. Flateau of St. Louis were guests last night at a reception. Tomorrow special trains will carry the veterans to Battlegeld, the scene of the Wiison Créek battle. It will be urged that the battlefield be made a national HAIR IS GRAY: YOU LOOK OLD T@ok Young by Darkening Gray Hair With Q-Ban—No Dye —Harmless. If your aair is gray, faded wispy, thin, prematurely gray, or streaked with gray, you will look twelve or fifteen 1 if you darken your r by shampooin our hair — 4 scalp a few "Buses with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye, but acts on the roots, makes ray hair healthy, turning your gray ir io a beautiful, lustrous, soft natura] dark shade, darkening your _gray nair and entire head of hair so evenly chat no one need suspect you use Ban. Besides, Q-Ban s dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Only 50e for a big 7-oz. bottle at Johnson-Enierle-Pauley Drug Co. 5 drug stores, St. Leuis; Mo. Out- of-town people supplied by parcel post. all. write or telephone.— . 716 Ww ashington Av. 100 - |VENERABLE EDITOR AND Venerable Priest to Follow His Wishes. The body pt the Rev, Father Davis 8. Phelan, editor of the Western Watch- man and pastor dt the Church of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, will lie in state this evening, and all day tomorrow, in the church, at 8333 ‘Hall's Ferry road. rear the end of the Broadway line, This 4 is in accord with his wish, quaintly ex-f ‘pressed two years ago, that after his dcath, be should be “laid out’ Jong enough so ihat all whom he bad of- fended might come and see for them- sSeives that he was dead. Father Phelan, who was 74 years old, died yesterday. afternoon in St. John's Hospital, where he had heen under theatment for kidmey trouble. His body was removed te the parish house adjoin- ing his church and preparations for the funeral Friday morning were begun, n eccordance with the directions con- oa in an article in the Watchman in in that arttcle, Father Phelan asked that his. requiem be sung by “a priest ‘who knows how te sing; that the ser- ron be delivered by “a good preacher, che who knows how to do liberal jus- tice and how to handle facts to suit the exigencies of the ease: that the funeral be public and in no way hur- ried; that Archbishop Glennon perform the obsequies, “or, if he shall have gone before, then his successor, provided he is in communion with the Apostolic dee; that his body be drawn by “good, spirited horses; and that the priests throw earth on the coffin,. “gently, not as if to the lve editor, but as e part- ing touch of tae hand to a priest who, vith all his faults, never treasured the memory of 1 wrong.” | ireland May Make Address. It was announced today that Arch- bishop Glennon would preside at the funeral, and administer absolution, and that the requiem would be sung by the Rev. Father M. 8. Ryan of Kenrick Seminary. The preacher has not been Sseiected, and it js possible that Arch- Lishop Ireland of St. Paul will come _ PRIEST WHO HAS DIED $4 ry > X Mis StRAUS™ FHCTO, THE REV. FATHER US. PHELAN. | MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 22.— The first Australian to win the Victoria Cross in the present war is Lance Cor- poral Jacka of Bendigo, in this state (Victoria). His feat was performed on the Gallipoli Peninsula. In the trench fighting in which the troops of the Commonwealth are en- gaged, he singled-handed shot five Turks dead and bayoneted. two others, accord- ing to the official report. HOW WO AVOID OPERATIONS By Taking Lydia E. Pink: ham’s Vegetable Compound. — several years that I expected to have to undergo an op- : ee a 8 . + %, SS ' — — —____—— „ * WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918. A 38 1 ae a a ik bird oe \ ; ' \ i | d ö N 1 14 N i A \ i Ie ö make very acoeptable gifts. eee — *. Fimished with scalloped edge and colored bordors. Very little work is » required to complete them, and they — i ii (Second Floor.) ‘AUSTRALIAK KILLS 7 TURKS! „My left side pained me so fer — ' ; 5 2 ö if ha \ * . 5 — 3 . t oe . . * ri Tr) af” 4 * * 7 14 ; / > An Occasion That 8 Much to the: Woman Who Has Her Fall Suit to “Sha 7 a - N . $19.75 $24.75 Eleven years ago this store first conceived the idea of specia receive ‘the active co-operation of a number of They make concessions to us and we in turn sacrifice part of our profit in order W the manufacturers. Announcement of the Complete Readiness of pe-Retaining' Suits at $19.75 and $24. 456 Styles Plain Tailored, Semi-Tailored and Dressy Models : | All of 2 copies of the most exclusive todos, which insures their correctness; every * exceptionally well 1 $24.75 $19.75 $24.75 Our Unexcelled Line of — lizing on suits of the ‘‘Shape-Retaining’’ kind at $19.75 and 524.75. F presenting the 1915-16 Fall and Winter line of 2 Shape-Retaining' Suits at $19.75 and 824.75, we * feel we have surpassed all former efforts in provid- | a made. $19.75 $19.75 „ one 4 4 ee : 3 . 7 4 5 2 F 3 5 „ * *. 5 ' * or * 1 2 . — OR 5 8 * 12 . RE AE — — — —— ee Me BNA , ꝶm mc OTR inert — 2 ee —— — . —— we . — — ——— — J 4 5 * b . ’ id 5 1 * = N ee” b 1 a ) - * — 4 » K > * * * - * 8 * * * * 212 SUITS Thursday As Long As They Last to provide values that are absolutely unapproachable. ing the best looking and smartest suits at the prices. Among the forty-five models that are now on display you will find every popular coat length, particularly the Box Coat and the Norfolk Coat models. There is a broad range of trimming ideas, with fur trimmings in greatest favor, and let us add that these fur-trim- med Suits compare in quality and style with garments that are priced a great deal more. Among the materials are— : : ! 7 here to deli 8 S a eration, but the oa m ver this address. i “em | first bottle I took | priests’ choir, under the direc- oe Ledi E. Pink. | pm of Father McCabe, organist, will 7 y 3 8 urnish the music at the funeral, and ham’s Vegetanle wus sing the office for the dead, before N ep 88. me 0 e pains in Wen word motor“ appears in the no- as vide: and Lean ces of the funeral, as denoting the pes tinued. ite use un: means of conveyance from the church ti I became m- Poplins» Mixtures tire Lot Worth Less Than $18.50, and Many Were Vp to $35 . 2 K 8 22 3 * * 5 E 27 * ie Ae: N | Pas. 2 We N 1 ‘ 3 a : * 23 i . f Fe 115 Re E „ 8 geres ¢g 4 Watchman for 50 years. to. Calvary Cemetery, At the under- taking establishment in charge it was said that a motor hearse would be used It this is done, the expressed wish of a Phelan, who was a lover ot orses, will to that 50 e se Fina extent be * Father Phelan left two sisters. M, Henrietta McDonald, his ‘ed and Sister Mary Alexia of the Visitation convent, Because of the strict rules governing nung of the Viaitation order, Sister Alexia may not be permitted te attend the funeral. Hatate Not Thought to Be Large. His estate is not believed to be large, aside from the ownership of the Watch- man. In an editorial two months ago which occasioned some friction, Father Phelan commented favorably on the fact that Archbishop Quigley of Chica- go hed left his estate to near relatives 529 1 that a Bishop or a priest should no expected, in all the church his sole heir. ain acta Father Phelan had been 62 years a priest, and had been publishing the His first pas- torate and the papers first home, was in Edina, Mo., from which he removed to St. Louis in 1872. Beside his pastorate at Our Lady of Mount Carmel, in Baden, Father Phelan was in charge of the parish at Fergu- son St. Louis County, until 1007, when that parish undertook the support of a priest of its own. He rode daily on street cars between his home and the Watchman office downtown, nearly an hour's ride each way. His silk hat, his keen features and his twinkling eyes were known to many streetcar passen- gers who never read his paper or heard | him preach. 0 Father Phelan's love for emphasis and picturesqueness, in his editorial Statements, caused him repeatedly to offend persons within his church, as well as Outside of it. His paper was placed under an official ban by Arch- bishop Kain, but Father Phelan later made peace with the Archbishop and went to Rome with him. In the past two yedrs the cditor-priest twice clashed with prelates, once in his. | defense ot the tango, for which Arch- bishop Glennon officially rebuked him, and later in his criticisms of Bishop | Schrembs of Toledo, for the Bishop’s ut- terances about the relations of church and state. In the latter case, the apos- tolic delegate, Mgr. Bonsano, required in health free proved and pains. I had asked take to help me and they said “was nothing’ that they knew of. mh thankfal-for such a good me ii- eine and will always give it the high- 1568 Constant St., Celveland, ‘Ohio. Hanover, Pa.—‘‘I suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad at times that I 9 not sit down. The doctor advised a severe operation but my husband got me Lydia i. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in a short time. Now I feel like a new person and can do a hard day’s work «nd not mind it. What a joy and hap- piness it is to be well once mere. I am always ready and willing to spcak a good word for the Compound.’’— Mrs. ADA. WILT, 303 Walnut St., Hanover, Pa. If there are any complications you do not understand, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a wom- an and held in strict confidence. — The Practical Combination Coal and Gas This 3 Garland burne both coal’ and gas at th® same time. No parts to. interchange. It’s perfect. Has 4 eight-inch holes, and 4 Garland gas burners. Large oven for coal or gas; quar- anteed in every respect, Come in and see it. Other Garland Gas Ranges from $8.75 and up Outfits Our Comple Specialty. | from iral doctors if there was anything }§ est praise.’’—Mrs. C. H. GRIFFITH, Broadcloths | W hipcords Men's- Wear Serges * Gabardines In African brown, bottle green, blue, Mulberry and field mouse gray and black. (Third Floor.) Important Sales on Bargain Squares 50c, $1 Sample Gloves, For Women 22 Children, pair, 350 A special purchase of Women’s and Children's Sam- ple Gloves, in silk, lisle and chamoisette—black, white and colors—long and short. (Square 4—-Main Floor.) Men’s $1.50 Union Suits, Special for Thursday, “Otis” make—of light and medium weight, ribbed cot- - ton-—long and short sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. (Square 18—Main Floor.) „Hughes“ Ideal Brushes Regular $1.25 Grade, at 49c Hairbrushes with triple bristles, and rosewood-finish becks. Large size. Riveris Taleum Powder—large bottle (limit of two to a buyer), each, . 16¢ 50c bottle Derma Viva Liquid Powder or Pore Cleans- er—(limit of two bottles to a buyer), at, the bottle, 2le Jergen’s Benzoin ahd Almond Lotion, bottle, Ie 25e roll Absorbent Hospital Cotton, ‘Lie Mennen’s Borated or Violet Taleum Powder . two boxes to a buyer), at the box, (No mail or phone orders accepted). 75c x Special for Thursday, Each, Child's Lisle Stockings, 15¢ Slight Seconds, 25c Grade, Pr., Mercerized Lisle Stockings, in black and white, rein- forced with double heels and toes. * (Square 6—Main Floor.) Women's Novelty Hdkfs., 100 Silk Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, with colored rolled edge, in pink, blue, lavender and white. ; (Square 5—Main Floor.) Nickeled Casseroles, O8c Which Are Exceptional Value, a Round styles—frames made of brass, highly nickel- plated, fitted with fireproof baking dish and cover. - (Square 2—Main Floor.) $1 Tunic Apron Sets, 590 Consisting ef Three Pieces, : Apron, Cap and Skirt—made of percale, in light and dark colors, piped in contrasting -colors—sizes 36 to 44. (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.) Pecan-Filled Dates, 19¢ Regularly 30c, at, the Lb., Fresh Persian Dates; stuffed with pecan meats, will be offered special for Thursday at ! Ide tb, (Candy Section-—Sixth St. Highway.) (Square 10—Main Floor.) acter. usually bring. interesting. 1 for full-size beds. es Special at We present these Blan- kets with the confidence that you will not find any ual in quality or ap- rance at this price. Of fine lamb's-wool, steam. ‘shrunk, soft and finffy. ‘Extra large she, measur- ing 76x84 inches. Bound with silk ribbon. White with pink or blue borders. Cotton Comforts, $2.50 Covered with best qual- ity fancy printed silko- line—filled with stow- ~ kets in this . Same Comfort with 9-in, 68.00 best fancy printed sateen inches, for full-size beds. : For Thursday—a Notable Sale of Blankets and Comforts Every housekeeper will be interested in this very special sale of fine Blankets and Comforts. The mer- chandise offered is of the ‘most desired quality, and they are all priced at less than goods of this char- In view. of the high market price for raw wool, these concessions are especially 100 Pairs of White Blankets, Pair $3.25 These aré made of fine quality lamb’s wool, soft and fluffy, with pink, blue or yellow borders. Size 72x80 in.— ‘Fancy. Plaid Blankets, Pair, $2.00 | i About sixty. pairs of these fine Esmond Blan- is sale, with . . cortex. wool finish, in gray, tan, pink or blue plaids— size 64x76 inches. | by. the makers of House Dresses. fabrics. New House Dresses gat 81.50 Materai An entirely new model, | ae Introducing the New Modes in ‘House and Porch Dresses The Well:Known “Dix” and Other High- Clauss Maßes, in a Variety of New Styles, and | Attractive Values Throughout the Various Assortments No longer is the House Dress a mere coverall! The most practical of the new fashion ideas, such as the flare skirt and the yoke skirt, have been eae $2 Framed Pictures, Over Fifty Subjects, Each, These are genuine Convex miniatures, in gold powder frames—make ideal gifts and are extra special values at the sale price. 50c to 65c Undermuslins, Special for Tharsday, at Women’s N Drawers, Corset Covers and ightgowns, Petticoats, of cambric trimmed with lace, ene & (Escalator Square—Main Floot.). 350 Mes. x * ＋ and beading. “ax (Square 15——Main Fic Men’s $1 Shirts, ey Three for $2:00, Each, ; Neglige® Shirts, in a variety of neat stri | and of excellent quality percale. Laundered cuffs at 7 i N N } 2 * ' ' ' tached—sizes 14 to 17. Stamped Pillowcases, Size 36x42 Inches, Pair, Pillowcases, made of muslin tubing stamped in de signs for French or eyelet embroidery. Priced speci for Thursday at ET Q — — OE: LE TT LE LLL LALLA — Many styles that are really attractive, and the materials are of quality—a number of them having the appearance of wool 85 Ages es see | ee „ > Come in striped gt | 5 Te * 2 7 . 8 ee e P 8 tie as we 8 SRS eu: 8 * "i et oy) ny — * . . FF 23 me 75 8 PALE a hi a Re oee ‘ ae (Square 1—Main Foot.) * + ease . (Sixth Street Highway—Main Floor.>; ee oh Aes 4 ä 8 AS b> te 4 2 ages Weer.) =, 2 ery ome Saxe oe aon 5 t ee 2 756 ' 7 4

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: bs : * * . A nce es N W n 3 N 8 * P r AS Care ig See te : 8 . 1 ‘tai * ae i N „ ß IE aN ee ae 80 . : a . * 1 an RS: * N ere 0 8 r ape n 25 — . N 1 2. i: Tee 1 Nicci e N r e e . eee 2 „ ˙²˙ A N = » ‘i é 1 8 0 8 2 eren n r So oe Ag Sethe * A 0 pers 7 8 * eee * an * 1 N a, 5 a x 5 5 : 7 1 mn enn... ð 3 : i : 5 e * o> te Ga? hf 9 ‘ A : e ae a : 1 ; ; d * ‘ * oe 7 — N , Fe ae * , 1 + 1 é bo { 72 * x r 8 Sterling Silver ‘for the Bride * a prinecly gift, and age Trévspient is oubly fortunate if comes from ess & Culbertson’s 3 lendid denne. ices canae, trout $25.00 to 86500. owever if you do not care to send such a cost iy present, . make a selec- — tion 8 5 se separate pieces | ur vast collections of the m — | hest products. The Heppelwhite We show here two of the newest and most favored patterns in Sterling atware, and will consider it a pleasure to submit the various pieces your inspection. ‘ _WRDNESDAT EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. RS AY TELS — 1 Price List of Sterling Flatware $ 1.25 to $ 6.00 bons, per 6 3.25 to 10.00 Spoons, per 6 8.25to 12.00 Table: Forks, per 6 12.25 to 15.00 Salad Forks, per 6 Table Knives, per 6 Dessert Knives, per Sugar and Cream Set of two pieces. Decorated in gold. Various initials. Spe- cial value at, per Dessert Forks, per 6 6 8.25 to $12.50 7.50to 15.00 11.50 to 18.00 6 10.00 to 15.00 Numerous other styles in Sterling Silver, Shef- field, Ma- hogany, etc. We are showing a superb line of dainty Parisian Ivory Toiletware ai Li 4 ＋ zeventh and St. Charles — — CC Äꝛ—1 Ä Months’ , i * Supremacy HE total amount of agate lines of legitimate ad- vertising carried by the Five St. Louis newspapers for the first Eight Months of 1915 shows the overwhelming lead- ership of the St. Louis Post- Dispatch. The figures are a correct index of the relative value of St. Louis newspapers for both local and national ad- vertisers. POST-DISPATCH - 7,176,680 | GLOBE-DEMOCRAT - ~ 4,245,900 . ‘ REPUBLIC - - - 2.622,00 TIMES No Sunday) - - 2,280,000 1,752,000 STAR (No Sunday) - - eee TISING Denotes “Quality” of circulation. By this acid test also the Post-Dispatch leads for the same period: POST-DISPATCH 347,837 GLOBE-DEMOCRAT . ~ 809,783 REPUBLIC: - - - - - 150,119 TIMES (do Sunday) - . $1,820 STAR (No Sunday)- - - 51,709 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch was first in its field with the and artistic Rotogravure —— constantly succeeds Pictures, in upholding its slogan— . a — —— — — ee Advertising 7 statement says. HER ROMANCE WITH “MOUNTAIN CZAR Love of John C. C. Mayo, Ken- tucky Millionaire and Poli- tician ‘Paternal at First. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. 22.—For tout hours on the witness stand vesterday, Mrs. Estelle Cooper Gay, member of a rrominent family in Mount Sterling, Ky., and former actress, traced the de- tails of her love affair with John C. C. * Mayo, late millionaire and political leader of Kentucky, whom she called the “Czaf of the Kentucky Mountains.’ Unshaken by examination and cross- examination, Mrs. Gay clung to her story that a child of which Mayo was the father, was born to her in this city in 1913, that it was taken from her and that she had been unable to re- cover it. She was testifving in the hearing on her application for a writ of habeas corpus ordering Dr. S. J. D. Meade, a prominent physician, and his mother-in- law, Mrs. Laura Mullins, to present “John C. C. Mayo Jr.“ in court. Meade denies that he attended Mrs. Gay at the birth of a child. In her testimoney Mrs. Gay mentioned names of. a congressman, a coal magnate and a senator in addition to prominent professional men. She de- clared that former Congressman C. Pascomb Slemp of West Virginia gave her $400 when she was in distress after Mayo’s death. Aidded by a Senator. Se said also that former Senator Watson of West Virginia, another friend of Mayo, made it possible for her tc receive treatment at the Roosevelt Hospital, New York City, and offered ber $1500, with which to go to Europe. She testified that Attorney W. S. Stew- art, member of the firm of Hagar and Stewart, Kentucky lawyers, and repre- sentative of the Mayo estate, told her in New York that he had employed Dr. Meade to take away the child, that he “hoped she would starve” and that she could do nothing, as she had no evi- dence. She declared that Michael Roche, West Virginia coal magnate, knew of her condition before the birth of “John C. Mayo Jr.“ Amos: Foster, attorney for Mrs. Gay, read a statement which she is alleged to have made in New York, when a suit for $100,000 against the Mayo estate was contemplated. In the statement is traced the love story of Mayo and Mrs. Gay. She tells how Mayo befriended her in Mount Sterling, Ky., after the death of her father; how he sent her to Cin- cinnati to study music. “He said money need never trouble me,“ the statement Says. He gave me 81000 and bought me a trunkfui of hand- some clothes. He always treated me as a father.“ Then the statement telle how Mayo’s paternal affection grew into a different love. “Czar of the Mauntains.” “Later he told me how long he had loved me, how unhappy he was,” the “That was the begin- ning. After that I went to the Waldorf in New York. I had one room, he an- other. He told me if Champ Clark should be made President he would be a United States Senator. I called him Uncle Joe. He seemed to demand that the world await his pleasure. He was the Czar of the mountains in Bastern Kentucky. He wanted to buy a farm for me. He said, ‘when an Anglo-Saxon gets his hands in the land he keeps them there.’ "’ Each time Mrs. Gay mentio the name of her baby she sobbed. She in- dignantly reprimanded Attorney Tyree, for the defense, when he made a remark about the legitimacy of the child. The case adjourned after Mrs. Gay had revealed a third romance in her life. She testified that she had married Ned Langer, theatrical man, and that she did not get her divorce decree until after Mayo died. The Palace, 416 Washington Av., Reopens Oct. Ist. Complete new stock. JUDGE HOGAN'S CAR HITS BOY Lad Jumps Up and Runs Away. Sight Bruise on Leg. Charles Stumps, II-year-old son of Mrs. Matilda Stumps, 1608 Park avenue, was struck at 4:30 o’clock yesterday aft- ernoon, near his home, by an automo- bile driven by Police Judge Granville Hogan, who lives at 3927 West Pine boulevard. Judge Hogan stopped his machine and leaped out to pick the boy up, but Charles was on his feet and running hefure the Judge could get to him. The Judge asked a policeman to find out who the boy was and whether he had been injured. Mrs. Stumps said Charles hac been bruised only slightly on the right leg. ——— Why Shoula You Buy Your HOME Nowr There isn’t any POOR real estate on the market. Some is too high priced. Just now there's a lot that's not. It is easy at this time to find a real bargain. It's not only your agent's business to ‘know,’ but to keep you posted and suggest investments that will prove profitable, but if you are handling the business yourself it is especially ad- visable that you watch the offers in the Post-Dispatch real estate pages— especially in the Big Sunday House, Gar ATTACKS HER SISTER | 5 Pyare . ‘Momeved to Obner- Ward of City Hospital, erg Anna Ecos of 803 Clarkson Place summoned an ambulance to her home yesterday and had her sister, Miss June Karger, % old, re- moved to the city hospital n ward. Mrs. Owens told the police that her sister, who was recently disch from a sanitarium at Chatsworth, tried to st fee to het aie, Mia Laer | mother of Miss Mrs. Owens, is in an asylum at Kas- kakee, fil. where she has been 4 be- tient for three years. New Pacific Shiy Service Likely. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22.—A new monthly stearher service from Java, Manila, Phillipine Islands and Hong Kong, China, to San Francisco may be established, beginning: in December, by the Java-China-Japan line, it has ‘frosts visited many sections of eastern Ohio and Western F ns} last “night. It is believed that were not much damaged. 0 had become violent and attacked her. After tearing Mrs. Owens“ clogpirg, she — eine aie been announced by the San Francis co Chamber of Commerce. — es aa meee 9 Was FROST NORTHEASTERN Wertern Pennartvanta Ale Has 5 S 3 College Begins 79th Year. GALESBURG, III., Sept. 22 Knox Col began its seventy-ninth year ot sh gan | than 200 students at- The enroliment last year : ; 5 | = N 7 — * 5 J} 3 Se 4 y reaver ny iting an- wil ve «tan e F FEDERAL .i7 29 | . ELECTRIC —— — — — — om — ſ— — Ser Ee —Ul⸗ — — —ů—ů—ů— I: r— Lñw — —— — — — —— — — — — Boston Grand Opera Co. Boston Symphony Orchestra — Oct. 9th At the Odeon. Seat sale Sept. 30th. Mail orders, accompanied by checks. will be filled in order of receipt prior to public sale. Established in 1850 . F, * 72 992922 OLIVE and Locust from NINTH fo a The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price In Conjunction With the Four performances on Oct. 11th, 12th and 13th. Season tickets now on sale at our Cashiers Desk, First Floor. You Will Find It Satisfying to Shop at Vandervoort’s Because Stocks Are Large Service of the Best pie: Values Unexcelled New Apparel for Infants. ‘One little Smocked Dress is made of white poplin with collar, cuffs and double belt of Copenhagen, rose, green or gold chambray. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Price $1.98 At a higher price we are show- ing two very attractive models for baby boys, one of which is of white Devonshire cloth with John Alden collar and cuffs of corn- colored linen, black patent leather belt and finished with black silk bowknot. Price $2.98 The ‘‘Ship Ahoy’’ Model is of rose or green Devonshire Cloth with white madras waist, the ship design being of hand cross-stitec) embrbidery. Ages 2 to 5 years. Price 52.98 Third Fioor, Locust St. Six 50c Union Suits at $2.65 We wish to recommend our special Low-neck, sleeveless, knee-length Union Suit at 50c¢ This garment is made by a manu- facturer of many years’ experience in the making of knitted gar- ments. Only selected yarns are used and the sizes are absolutely correct. We consider this the very best suit obtainable to sell at 50e, bus, for tomorrow only, we are mak- ing a special price of 6 suits for $2.65 17c Vests at 1210 Women’s elastic-ribbed, low neck, sleeveless Cotton Vests. This is the regular 17e quality but it is specially priced at 12%e Third Floor. See This Art Needlework Among the many attractive things which you will find on sale in our Art Needlework Shop are: Oriental Prayer Rugs for living room and library tables, pric $2 and $2.75 Cretonne and Decorated 3-piece Desk Sets, prices 50Oc to $2.25 Fitted Cretonne Sewing Boxes, prices 5Oe to $1.25 Fitted Darning Boxes, price $1.75 Clipping or Recipe Boxes, price 50c ance. mand. on sale. week or a month. encies of the season. Second Floor. 2 ee ee ee eee u—ũ1ũ . ͤ ee ˙ ee The newest fashions will be found amon have the high military collars, buttoned up close to the chin, fur and velvet trimmings and are cut on the flaring, swagger lines which are so much in de- Wooltex styles are correct and new, yet they are not the faddish kind that pass in a They are designed for gentlewomen and every suit or coat shows the best style tend- | They are smart looking and becoming, and so refined. They are garments in which ‘you will be well dressed and _ stylishly dressed for a full season, and even longer. There is real economy in buying Wooltex gar- ments. Come in tomorrow and see the new fall models. Examine them closely. through-and-through goodness of quality and tailoring. Suits at $25 to $65—Coats at $18.50 to $69.50 Try on a few. cellence. Every Woman Should Inspect These New 9 Wooltex Suits and Coats for Fall Our new ‘‘Wooltex’’ Suit ad Coat Shop for Women has sprung into in- stant popularity, because Wooltex Suits and Coats have both materials and tailoring of superior quality to mainta in their trim, fresh and stylish appear- the Wooltex garments, as they We are illustrating above four of the many new models which we now have Outer materials,are pure wool, shrunk before cutting. Silk linings are pure silk. All’ seams are tailor-basted before stitching. Expert tailors make every part of every Wooltex garment, whether it be to sell at a low price or a high price. . Every garment is carefully e four times before it leaves the tailors. And every garment bears the Wooltex label, the guar- antee of style correctness and quality ex- See their : Petticoats for Dancing If you require a dainty eol- ored Petticoat for wear with } a dancing frock, you should. ot it a point to inspeet the very complete Fall line 7 we now have on nn which ineludes: A very pretty Crepe as Chine Petticoat made with „ of shadow lace and silk fl and effectively trimmed maa | fon roses. Price Another new Petticoat, also. pea Crepe de Chine, has a wide flounce . beautifully trimmed with Val. lace - and insertion and finished with col- ored bows. Price $5.50 | A third new model is Jersey-silk with a taffeta flounes trimmed with narrow plaited ruf- fles. This Petticoat is priced Ribbons That Are New Many beautiful Imported and Domestic Ribbons are be- ing shown for Fall, including » Moire, Faille, Satin, Taffeta, Brocade, Velour, 88 Plaids, Stripes and the new Gold effects. | The yard 650 to $12.50° Special Order We are prepared to make to Jour individual order, Girdles, Rosettes and any Ribbon Novelties. Firat Fleer. Handkerchief Specials Women's Handker chief sample line and small lot including those with embroid- ered corner, initial, colored edge or lace trim , some are in the glove size. a. ue, special at New Colored, Rolled sigy Sime | kerchiefs with — very desirable style for misses. Each Men’s All-pure-linen Plain Hem stitched Handkerchiefs with K inch hem—all clean and sizes, suitable for tatting. Bach 18e and First Fleer. N Select a New Bathrobe Now —in Time for Cool Weather Isn’t too early to select a Bathrobe for the frosty Fall days which are not far off. | While we have a varied line of styles and qualities, we are describing but three of our new styles. For Children | New Bathrobe for Misses Children’s Bathrobe of figured Misses’ Bathrobe of small-plaid blanket cloth with sailor collar and | blanket cloth with V-neck, long sleeves and turnback cuffs. This long sleeves and pocket. This Robe robe has pocket and is fastened is trimmed with satin and fastens | with silk cord and buttons. The down the front with a silk cord, neck, sleeves and pocket are | loops and buttons; cord around the trimmed with wide band of satin; waist; sizes 6 to 12 years. Price cord to match around waist; light and dark colors; 8 16 to $2.25 $3.75 years. For Women Women’s Bathrobe of fine blanket cloth made with sailor collar, lon sleeves and turnback cuffs. This robe fastens down the front loops and buttons, ribbon to mates. Price , $5.00 „ Third Floor. White Cedar Tubs for Planting Now is the time to pot the Garden Plants that you wish to row in the house. this Winter. For this purpose there is nothing quite as good as the everlasting White Cedar Plant Tubs (as illustrated) that we have in our Floral Shop—and they are not to be compared with the ordinary clay pots that are so easily broken. These tubs are painted. a sag —— while the collar; cuffs and front are bound with satin green and come in a a of sizes, the whieh range,, 3 to the size, from to — : : —— — 2 eo — — 2 * 5 * . „ Wy . 5 ae $5.00 Cut Glass Bowls, $2.95 As a special feature of our Annual September Sale of Cut Glass, we shall place on salc —tomprrow—just beauti- ful fforal-cut. Bowls in two designs. These aro the gena- ine cut glass of the Vander- ne i and are worth 00 each. Sale price $2.95 The above item is but one of scores. uf special value many at half price—which we are offering in this remark - able sale. Or Tea Rusk A more delightful Le than our Tea Room, in which to have luncheon, * afternoon tea or even breakfast, would be hard to nd. The food is so oppelising,. e e the prices so mod - erate. Seventh Fiser, | 155 seal Bags valued at $3.50, at the special price of $1.80 Black Velvet Bags with shell or amber frames and assorted stone settings. Price $5.00 Japanese Bags are an extreme nov 8 not to be seen elsewhere, t and they ra in price from ‘$10.00 to $15.00 New Hand Bags for Fall in Our Leather Goods Shop New service Bags made of Morocco and the finest grade of polished pin seal with rich linings of silk. They are in in tho newest shapes and have knobs made of genuine ivory in rose acorn and other designs. Prices $5.00 to 2 We are offering one lot of Pin 7 hand . engraved sterling silver frames and 5 Easy Terms of $1.00 e $1.00 3 — — * y 2 4 3 cr g a ae 8 N 7 - shel „3 eae ae es tee ee jhe xa + Sa ee Se a Ae a > 2 ? ee oe ee oe tes he 65. Sg MEM e 2 2 n ae. 1 4 12. 2 ae 22 * * PN i Tah hs ea . * 2 2 . 5 mike a : 8 N . el G ie 4 2 . 3 ey . RE, Raia ihre Saas Ae „ os * Viet 2 0 $3.95 5 are priced at 2755 to'§50.00 Let Your New Sewing Come From Vandervoort’s © Those who afe in need of a new Machine for their Fall and Winter i 2 * a made of 5 * * 1 1 4

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1918. ; —— — sectetary of the Eat Workers’ Union, Government 1 proseouting the alleged | | convicted in the dynamite. jcoumpiracy}-princtpais ‘in the’ cases. Until today he CHINA EMPLOYS COTTON. EXPERT | 1331 e Bee ag Texan Enters Into 3-Year Contract to e, declaring he wanted a pardon. a RE ae oc Poor health caused today’s appeal. 55 K ern hg Sent. ne Chi tity of cotton, most of which is. used in The board meets every three months. S 2 +s nota a gag home industries. With improvement, in Any prisoner who has served one-third ie ae athe 8 ree. has| the staple and in méthods of grading of his time, with good behavior, may reer, 7 rare cotton-growing| and packing, the foreign trade is ex- .} apply for release. The board's recom- pected to increase. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 2 — mendations go to Attorney-General expert to encourage production of the It is announced also that negotiations , | ) staple in China. H. H. Jobson, assist- Herbert .8. Hockin of Detroit, former Gregory for final action. ant nomist of the Texas J icul- | Are in prqsress for the employment 0. beenie Beauty ae 8 Motion es > Acconting ¢ to our Sales 8 tomorrow (day). . 1 Friday, 1 must be two of the largest 7 1 4 . Isales days in September to exceed last year’s selling. 1 To accomplish this end we have made great efforts. We have kept the dons well in mind and have care- ** fully prepared for this event with special purchases, etc., and many fine lots of merchandise arriving the past ’ | few days have been saved to make the Bargain Feast the greater Other special lots hought some weeks ago fortunately arrived in time to be added to the sale. “Nias a” Ni loves Read our advertisement in all the evening papers today and tomorrow, all are different, so that you do not Mended Kid Kid Gloves miss one of the offerings. Read every item, note the saving and remember the Nugent guarantee of reliabil- E bout this time we receive from | ity backs up every article. All sold as advertised, as long as the lots last. ‘For an unusual offering tomorrow, our aggressive the sak — sableninabases of fine Kid Gloves y P 0 5 Section offers choice of fifty-six all new | a lar uanti their so-called Menders, or 3 colors and patterns. We purchased special gloves that — imperfections when first tried on. Three Three Exceptional Handkerchief Bargains Boys’ Two-Trouser Suits —we will sell them all out tomorrow in the same All have been ell red that the imperfecti = = manner. | — 5 are — — Por good 4 8 250 280 Le Mouchoir Cravette, 158, or 2 for 250 Another shipment of these splendid values just received. 516. 50, $17.50 and 520 Values A F : . excellent. A men’s size solid colored Silk Handkerchief with colored woven border. Each Suit has two pair of trousers 18 eee, 10- wire J. N. So seme Dimmick’s best Brussels | t Norway is in store for 8861 pairs Women’s 9-clasp Kid Gloves, Women’s 25c Handkerchiefs, 15c ' ; Post-Dispatch Kis od inc in the black, white and colors. 59 Women’s pure linen Glove Handkerchiefs of fine quality, with Armenian 300 Boys Suits at. $3 00 SS sos ?—— : e eee n et the 472 pairs Women's elbow-length fine wa 750 lace edge sewed on by hand, 56-inch hand ‘henistitched hem. : $ | 3: ie eA THIS WEEK. | Odeon, a part of the receipts of which |{j Gloves, white, black and some colors Women’s 50c Handkerchiefs, 25c A large ‘variety. i myer pone t . oe 28 * to'the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and 496 pairs. Women’s elbow-length fine Kid Pure N 2 ee of excellent quality with dainty hand- oe _ 2 . Lr wat Pah’ wg modo 2 2 broid a wor lf d hand ousers line ougho 81Ze8 gee ‘Tee Fund. 2 ot | Gloves, only slight imperfections mostly white. $1.25 choles 0 ave * — ‘beni n A our corners an an scolloped edge— r — 5 ’ “Roberson prom that the tour is one of the most beautiful and inter- he has to offer, a subject decid- Womens 50c | Linen Specials New Fall Light Cut Glass 5c Corset | New Kimonos | Women’s $1.00 2 erde, tumbling waterfalls, | & ‘ 68x70-in. Tablecloths . Ware, 500 W N 81 80 and and $2 Kimonos, $1 : — with thet “ee . 8 Hosier \ 29c 88 22. Regt ) Petticoats „ Sweet Pea Vases, Covers, 500 Of serpentine ere, ina a Hosiery, 69 Verbena Vases, Footed Comports nity o the photographer for pictures|=z Medium and heavy-weight Damask Napkins for. 84. 00 Petticoats, 82. 59 88 9 Sugars and Of fine nainsook and lingerie rg, Sot poe po lea: Women’s first quality pure of ty. The thrilling northern sports| i; , Half-dozen 20- inch Of taffeta and messaline, flare | Sets, values up to 880. cloth; some have short sleeves, pire, 2 yies; d Silk H full ‘fasl Se Pe PONS BOs toboggan ‘racing, liale and “mercerized Hose, Damask Napkins for. flounce, trimmed’ with pleated White Enameled all trimmed ‘with dainty laces r of satin, fancy stiteh- re See en : and 2 pere * . — e oe gs black and lavender tops, Half-dozen 17-35 inch. ruffles, black and all wanted d medallions. ing and border. ioned, double soles and toes, tion’ camera. split foot styles, also white | Linen Towels for colors. 2 f W a 1 25 Camisoles, 892 Kim pp’ Ihigh spliced heels, black, ss | —— albgama “signage hadi tour gauge lisles and fiber silk, 2 yards of 64-inch $1.50 Petticoats, $1.00 8 25 8 ss 5⁰ onos, $1 50 white and colors, also black h:ch e. rly, is -i2 i. , | 8 8 ys SS ee ee Bee = eed erik ith] eos f ae , | or crepe. de cng te |, Of serpentine cope and silk, | locked and embraideed in Isle, many places about which they : ll first ality. H 2 yards 0 me I eolors black, navy and green. : 1 Pudding Pas 1 B Maree ates BEE: ae, See ee st effects; sizes 814 to 10 had “getting, the wonderful old | 8 4 9 Bleach Damask for... e ees ing Bowls, Wash Basins, etc, First organdie. ted styles, — trimmed. 25 ; castles, and the people, all have an in- — terest to be found in no other travel- Black Dress Goods Our Final Clean-Up on Womens Sample Hats Hats Another good-sized crowd hirled | = abroad last evening, the tees -belan 8 The ot ar standard: of fast black, „ selected by our buyer , From a Fifth A Less Than | ie across France. Paris and its many] from the t woolen mills in the country. Summer Dresses and Suits | 72 venue Show ‘Room, Le * V 81.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Values, 980 or Thursday Only battles of the past year have raged 1 an S4in. Chiffon, Pas $1.50 54-in. Granite Cloth. |. Thursday we will sell One Hundred Summer Dreien Just 100, no more this season's newest trimmed = e estas sick: wis eee, of Voile, Crepe, Lingerie, Organdies, Summer Silks, 8 22 5 82 at g lows; Thursday night, Ireland; 1. — night, Germany; Saturday after. 1.80 Sin. Amur Cloth... $1.75 54-in. Wool Char- te. Only one or two of a kind, slightly soiled and han 98 . (Main Floor.) | 16 years. : (Third Floor.) — — meuse. ew York and the East; Saturday] é : a dl d, 00 71 1 1 0 — Japan and China; Sunday after. $1.75 54-in. Gabardine. ed, g d styles and splendid mater ials.. Former S8 8 n de Passion Play; Sunday nicht. 8 n. nn $7.50, $10.00 to $15.00 are nne ö dine, serge and poplin; good workmanship and Perret EtixdBaer & Ful ex’ Dry Goods Co. $1.50 Silks, 756 $1.25 — $1.50 Chiffon materials. Former price, $15.00, $16. 75 „ = 40-inch Crepe de Chines and a eta, 88c an 19.75 > No ‘Deposit. Required = ig — r ge 2) ee 86-inch ~ soft chiffon taffeta d 8 : \ reaigence customers for nien f Frag, Delage, green, red or American | in Copenhagen and delft blues, old Seventy-five Suits of Navy Blue and Black Sree, 8 Electric Light > Powe ad 08 age | eauty, for street or party dresses. rose, tan or black, splendid J ay, for suits and dresses. More of those wonderful trimmed Hats that sold so well several weeks ago when we held the first ‘‘Trimmed Hat Sale’’ of the season. So re- markable are these that they —5 will sell as quickly as they are seen —every wanted shape of this season—all the newest colors and combinations—plenty of all- black, many for middle-aged women. Finest qualities of materials. | (Second — ' Nepotiom ‘of Officials and Leni : 7 , } | : . v Art Needlework | f Undermuslins der of Labor in session here SS ) OP gtlsa\ ———————_—— EEE esterday. adopted resoluti riti “s : N ; Ae yy ton 1 S Who car (E Specials | \ requ | pi $2.50 Envelope Chemise, $1.50 ¢ in 1 to W. — i W. Nyt / SD SSO eee up © State school fund Imported Pillow Covers made of white V AN | Ly Of crepe. de chine, pink or white, — } salaries re penses of the Bt ts ov. mull with colored border and stamped for NN Nt iv é N 7 with shadow lace. Bats embroidery, lace edges, : G * ‘ ee = ! tion charged that the de- $1.00 — 2 1 4 2855 ™ ; $1.50 and $1 Envelope, Chemise ‘funds. was due to the] ‘ f | AT Bead «al ws ot relatives placed on the State Imported Lace Pillow Covers and Dresser Zz | ) a ‘ . ren by. cificials, and by members] Scarfs, finished ready for use, * Sr 5 “A eae / at 79c : , 2 8 = $1.25 and $1.50 values : S nr and 1 — sag nis e Laundry Bags, with draw string, | elaborate yokes of valenciennes lace — a 350 value for ~ ; 2 N medallions. for particitar N — Fleor.) = As Illustrated tached in This Lot eB tie 3 7 950 Teaspoons, 600 ) — Men's Kid and Cape Gloves 22 bai ao to lend the color Roger’s heavily silver plated Téaspoons, 10. 600 pairs of Pumps and Oxfords. iets pair is this season’s style. Some patent or dull leather, satins and suedes, with welted and agian a se SF ar “One delegate declared to the federa- year warranted. turn soles. There are all sizes in this lot, but not in each style. They will be placed on bargain tables for convenient selection. From well ‘led, o 2 acturers; some e some are ns | 29c Sets, 10c , Pumps and Oxfords can be worn for a month or more this season, and these can be used nicely for house slippers also. — 1 5 — 8 Silver-plated 3-piece Child’s Set, knife, fork on (n ; tans and other a nd spoon, in white lined box. 83.00 00 to $3.50 50 Values for $1.00 00 good shades, $1.00 to $1.50 values. . J (Fourth Floor.) TRE — w Fall Kindergarten fee] All-Wool Blankets |“==——==—=| Base mt Bargains extra 0 and School Frocks — ——— 58c Cotton Batt, made of pure 86 inches In thes the. past five days we were fortunate in secur| ~ , white cotton, in one sheet, for Children fort st 450 wide, ood voolors 2 ing these Blankets. Eve ir is perfect, big bed — — ted wa comfort size 5 ont and steam shrunk. 1 ae . Dresses 3 of plain and beauti- 10e Amoskeag Chambray, 82 in. 8 ‘tn wide, light and dark fast 5 and checks 3 Wool in $7.00, 87.50 and 88.00 beautiful plaid Blankets, 8 styles, in — 5 2 8 . colors, 8 to 10 yd. lengths. 7 4c — — — wide, light colors wi . 1 1 every coloring wanted. To pick out a pair of this lot means a | others in the suspender styles. Ages 286 Printed Volle, white and fioral patterns pos Oc very serviceable Blanket as well as a substantial 2 to 6 years, 75e qual - colored grounds, 40 — Silk Poplin 5 5 9 5 596 00 ins German Art ; . 1 i , inches wide wide feath $1.00 40-inch Black Silk Pop- saving ; all big, thick, woolly Blankets. Special price oy th Floor.) 8 yard lengths lustrous finish, splen- (Four 18% Jap Silk, 26 inches wide, nabe and dark ? black : 3 Sa Sue = Pui Silks : | The Tailoring Sale 10-4 Sheeting, 250 25c Bath Towels, 17c 850 and $1.00 beautiful Sooteh 2 * 8 4 wn Wee ers ee * Extra adi et Gee ente Plaid Bilks, in the wanted color 8 | Grows Greater Every Day : ton yarn, full bleached. combinations, fer welts, Lea Men Surely Appreciate This Great Opportunity. This , Rene — Apel . — e 1717 is the Seventh of These Semi-Annual Tailoring Sales and | *” eee en Sheeting. n e — 2 Soap & Wash Powder We Are Breaking All Former Selling Records. * 600 Combination and Wash Big” tan cotton ets with . a Si * ö Men Who Knew of This Sale, From Experience, Awaited | ink or Diue borders, bound ends i quality. 10 bare ot ame of, 008 at's } . 1 It. They have Brought Others Also. 8 Pillow w Tubing, 15 9 Fetter of Powder fer for. N f What We Do Pillow tubing. fine quality. . 4 We make Suits and Overcoats to measure, 10c Muslin, 70 | Boys’ Knickers —— We offer choice from hundreds of patterns. 86-inch fine snow bleached cam- 1000 pairs of Knickers; dark 1 \ | We guarantee perfect satisfaction. ee blue cheviots, gray diagonal and ii We charge for all this but 617.50. 0-4 Sheeting, 290 strong materials; just the 1 a Your size or build make no difference. Extra aes genuine Utica |. thing for school and hard wear; iS ‘stout or thin—extra large or small—we welcome Sheeting, 90 inches ‘wide. 8 sizes 7 to 17 years; 1 such men, and as readily guarantee them sat- By Lawn, le. 10 Brown Sheeting, $1.9: —— eee ee 7. — a = isfaction as the men who are normally built. . 2 22 ron Lawn weicht — ot ton eee — eames wv ie 152 1 14 7 The priee is the same to all. * ¢€Third Floor.) car wane and nurse aprons. aie — B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Woskingten bv. ah i, Ciladea ta 1 Poplin and Gabardine, all late spring models; only one e FEDERATION OF LABOR 81.50 and $2.00 Silks, $1) 85c and $1.00 Silks, 590 or two of a kind; broken sizes but all splendidly yone 40-inch Suiting Poplins or French 36-inch Pri ss C de Chi , DENOUNCES } SCHOOL FUND GRAB ux Cre 85 in? navy, blue, dark | in white. ivory, black and all the and of good style. Former price, $16. 75, 819. 75, = green an se shades—only a limit- | street and evening shades, or heavy ed quantity of this lot. Tub Silks in neat stripe effects. $21.75 and P.. ks kev baka eee 3333 Admission to any travelogue is 10f . One Lot of Cloth Suits, twenty-eight in all, one or of thé — Poe erg eee AE Wonderful F All Silks two of a kind, late Spring models; materials of gabar- § 3 9 5 Worth From $5 to $9 (Second Floor.) 5 Her be 1 —— ES Ne 8 Sie > * r 5 * “eee ae — *

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sition as overseer and instructor at the new St. Louis Industria] School. Bernard finished first in the exami- nation for the place and had been se- lectea for it. His reason for not taking it, he says, is that his mother asked him not to do so, and won him over by giving him a half interest in her St. Louis County farm. The directors of a county school in whict he teaches offered a further in- aupement by agreeing to double his salary. The Industrial School position pays $100 a month. Von Rebeur Paschwits Promoted, BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The promotion of Rear Admiral von Rebeur Paschwitz to Vice Admiral is announced. He for merly was Naval Attache in Washing- ton and commanded a German squad- ron that visited the United States in 1012. The New ° 1916 Model L — ä . — — KIMBALL Player Piano 188 instrument sets a new standard in value giving, offering every customary feature found in other 550 to $650 instruments. The name, KIMBALL, stands for the high- est musical consideration. Compare any Play. er Piano anywhere with this new model before you buy. Terms $3 Weekly Autograph olls KIES YT PIANO 1007 OLIVE STREET SAINT LOUIS MAAR EL LL LAA EL LEE S401 EL * 1 Mn. eee eed = = Tir 2 Vocalstyle 7 RST Rolls ihe inen Fünen TTT He Organized Society for Pre- vention of Vice 43 Years Ago and Directed Activities. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 22—Anthony Com- stock, for more than # years New York City’s ‘moral censor, died at his home on Beekman road, Summit, N. J., at 8:15 o' clock last night. Following a vacation at Asbury Park, Comstock returned to his home a few days after Labor day complaining of ilIness. He appeared to be afflicted with intermittent fever. A few days ago pneuomla developed. His family physician, Dr. John Burl- ing, called in specialists, but because of ‘his advanced age it was apparent that there was little hope of recovery. Comstock was in his seventy-second year. Deseribed by those who knew him best as perhaps the most vigorous and cer- tainly the most spectacular crusader against vice that America has known, Comstock first came into prominence 45 years ago, when he founded the New York Society for the Suppression of, Vic». Of this organization he had been since its inception secretary and gen- eral agent. 7 "It has been said that during ‘his ca- reer Comstock has destroyed more than & tons of obscene books, 29,000 pounds of stereotyped plates for printing such hooks, about 4,000,000 objectionable pic- tures, and about 17,000 negatives for printing such pictures. Agent of Postoffice Department. This estimate of Comstock’s activities. does not take acocunt of the hundreds. ot spectacular raids he has made, both ee the representative of his society and as an agent of the Postoffice Depart- ment, which position he held for many years before it became. known, a. few months ago, that he had all along been equipped with this authority. During the & years of his war against vice, Comstock was responsible for the arrest of upward of 4000 persons, many of them prominent residents of New York. Close to 200 of these, sum- moned to court by Comstock, either pleaded guilty or were convicted of the charges pressed against them. Proprietors of theaters presenting plays rot up to the moral standard established ty Comstock, «rt'sts wh” painted and sculptors who fashioned nude figures, persons who sold salacious literature, discovered a Nemesis in Comstock. | Indicted Realty Dealer Unable to Explain Alleged Duplicate Deed of Trust. Charles Christian Crone, realty dealer, under indictment on four charges of first degree forgery in connection with real estate transactions, was in Judge Shields’ court three hours yesterday aft- ernoon and testified in a civil case in which evidence was introduced to show that he failed to have one deed of trust on a piece of North St. Louis property released after it had been cancelled by a second deed and had paid $60 semi’ annual interest to the holders of both deeds, one of which was worthless. The suit was brought by Mre. Fred- ericka Uhlemeyer to set aside a first deed of trust on property which she owns at 4509 Blair avenue. This deed is held by Louis Hild, former proprietor of the Laclede Hotel barber shop, who purchased it from Crone three years after it had been satisfied, according to Mrs. Uhlemeyer’s contention. Mrs. Uhlemeyer testified that the first deed was given by her and her husband, Henry Uhlemeyer, in 1898 as security for a $2000 loan negotiated through Crone. It originally was held by Mrs. Mary Bach. This deed was taken up by the Uhlemeyers June 17, 1910, she testi- fied, and a new deed was executed to take its place. Medical society Gets Deed. Mrs. Bach testified that she surren- dered the first deed to Crone, who gave her other security for her investment. The new deed eventually became the proprty of the St. Louis Medical Society as a part of a memorial bequest to the society by Dr. J. J. Bartscher. The deed had been bought from Crone by the executors of the Bartscher estate, who did. not know there was another deed covering the same property. It was the discovery of the Hild mort- gage against the Uhlemexer property by Dr. R. Emmet Kane, president of the Medical Soctety which caused a grand jury investigation of Crone’s business affairs. At yesterday’s trial, books from Crone’s real estate office were intro- duced to show that semi-annual interest rayments of $60 each were made regu- larly by the Unlemeyers on the new mortgage. These payments, according te the testimony of Dr. R. M. Funk- heuser, chalr man of the Bartscher fund, were turned over to the Medical So- ciety by Crone. Attorney Hausman, representing Hild, told the court that Hild also received $60 semi-annual pay- ments from Crone and supposed they came from the Uhlemeyers,. Crone, on the stand, was not asked to explain NA NL SU 8 * * 7 is ö e grat BIE Bees oT im deen ee rc 5 282 ee 1 3 PPP 1 — +>, oe 2 ° 5 8 Pe en. * * 1 Shs? yee * ae J Our Prices the LoWest — Washington Av. Amd F é ARE YOU SURE KIDNEYS A YOUR E HEALTH Peed HENS 1 n . i eS ee eee ny Bre Rea! J. iA 15 ME Eg 2 5 — ” 0 tne . thy i j . K. i * bg ae oe „ : gs , , Kat er 4. a. 3 2 ae 1 ; 1 17 Re . e 2 1 3 by oe A a 5 5 st 1 i pa ee 4 7 . N Ne W SR) 81 1 aN q F ~ 5 a, 4 ? * wey 8 4 4 2 f ‘ * 5 ¥ ae aa | 4 7 0 ö 5 . A an rete an * a 1 1 he : 5 5 f — 7 1 g 5 2 * * > 2 * i 1 4 1 9 72 . * 55 8 1 k 5 i) 1 i yo * 4 * 7 he . > a 4 ie ok ee Cae sf * n a es " # 1 1 ke * 0 : ee x? 4 4 5 a 4 . 5 ‘ > . 7 n ¥ n aes 1 eis 2 eig ‘ . : 2 2 . a > or 4 4 id 4 r = ye 4 es 5 5 . ö i ekg ap . ; Tha aaa 7 ar. eg oe Fe Oe ae ae 5 8 > yo ae a” r t * * Fs. * * — — 1 * 3 f * ‘da Y ed 8 n * . i, 8 af pv. 9 1 i. Soe ye 3 N f on 7 aye y ‘ „ e An N $ 0 a oe ee, 3 „ * x a ¥ a * FW 1 . 4 oe 5 e . 2 , en E. — ie. 4 SC ee er . 1 . 12 N 0 1 2 8 * tates ; 9 * ae oh rie 3 2 * 1 8 fhe aoe Pak wie ee oA. re be Ee aut . ’ Mabe did eh 5 va 5 N 1 eee * r nara iy Se . uy N oe +i 8 n ~ e a a A Be» „ ek Poe ately Sth as . ; a * N . e * . Brae 5 a r . Bo eS ae 135 2 7 A r n 1 4 PUNE ie AS ; . * — 15 naire : — é ny , 3 —— 4 15 + N * N * 0 : a — Wes ee 2 a 1 4 b URS: ay : e 3 . * pect ial 4 „„ 8 e N N at a ver 4 * * * 1 4 4 cet no SME veh N —— Bee these dupicate interest payments. ‘ $5 REWARD According to Crone’s testimony he did original Ualemeyer Hundreds Are Suffering With Kidney Trouble and Don't Know It. S | e e ve" awn e, Backache, Rheumatic Pains and Bladder Misery Result. to priced higher here an notice any misrepresentation — — gar mentis price r exaggeration in our price there was an unpaid judgment against 12 — Uhlemeyer which would have become a ‘ 7 i) . ) if 0 ere. f ö eee | tags. signs or advertisements. oes first lien against the realty. He con- fessed that his memory of the details of Announcing for Thursday | this transaction was veer poor and he ENSATIONAL SALE or Blousks. N story of his dealings in the case. He was asked what he did with the $2000 5 som purchases totaling over 2500 new Fall Blouses at special big discounts from regular prices, will go on sale Thursday at SITS CA TROUBLE * : Pe he got from the Bartschef estate and 3 | barber on other loans. » 9 alleged to have been issued in 1918 and Every human being is liable to kidney trouble. It steals oh us 0 writing, with which he wa ‘amiliar. It is the contention of- Hild that his : ‘ ‘ are energetic and happy. If they start to clog up with acid crystals The most striking as- 8 # app indicted. Circuit “Att Ha ‘1 SE s: 2 2 shown. ndic reu orney rvey to * The pieture at the he said h d not ber. H explained thet he gave the Unterer NO LED AUTHORITIES TELL WHY Three Notes Used as EVidence. which she said were forgeries, were] ynawares. The kidneys are the most important organs of the human The notes were sent to Mrs. Uhie-| waste matter out and purge the system of disease acid and mineral Nearly 100 Styles claim is a gcod one against the Uhle- , and poisonous sediment we are on the borderland of serious disease. 24 case under advisement. ls emblage of style indi- rr blood. Uric acid is one of the kidneys’ worst enemies. It forms a ve d left shows 4 of the 100 styles. $1.00 REWARD We do not want to be un- 2 e will pay 1 to the ret person bringin our notice a Treen Wt erate er ete Woe Pee, * 9 ug * 2 8 * ö * 0 i e te the Crone firm had collected from the lean, with Mrs. Uhlemeyer’s signature, Q e came e ig Magli: eee They: filter the impurities from the blood, strain all the poisonous witness explained. When the kidneys are clean and free from uric acid poison we sale for the first time. > viduality we have ever e Everybody who eats meat has more or less uric acid in his would be made into it, because, he elings there like barnacles on the bottom of an old ship ee ot four oe would be You can’t. strain water through a clogged-up sieve, neither can Crone prosecution, the kidneys strain the poisons out of the blood if the filtering walls Crone recewtly announced nis inten-|8r¢ lined with these uric acid crystals. What is the result? The tion K plead guilty berore Judge Grimm | waste matter is forced back into the system and is carried by the on, the charges now pending against} blood to all parts of the body. Tiny acid erystals are deposited in rr nnn he folk — muscles where they don’t belong and soon the trouble roled. ’ starts. ust be strong, healthy and robust. their | How the Orystals Are Dissolved. 7 ng) J If kidneys aa jg The blood am ring aap N 5 7 2 ate. and pains beyin were out of kilter. the whole fighting machine to make themselves felt e back and joints and every fiber ir ) sh. ä AND the body will soon be crying out that there is something wrong would go to smash. ‘ East St. — — Gets Custedy/ with the plumbing. Unless the danger signals are heeded at once 1 20 the chances are you will lay yourself open to severe attacks of ca avenue Haat St. Leid & sister o¢| diabetes, Bright’s disease or nephritis. the Gorly brothers, florists, yesterday The proper recognized treatment is to clear the walls of the „ Tissolving the ting acid crystals that keep them from pee 1 She — — e doin work — es a tion. The accepted method of doing this quickly and harmlessly is Judge Vandeventer awarded her the through the medium of the new and powerful dissolving agency custody of the children, Harold, 10 years | old, and Melva 7. Mrs. Stolle is a mem- known to the profession as Solvax. ber of the Schubert Club, and has taken | part in eeveru musical entertai:ments. deed to Hild to make good an amount POISONOUS WASTE SHOULD Three notes for interest on thé first shown to Oro. He said the signatures} body. They are the little governors of our well-being and comfort. meyer by her son to be signed, the] galts. will be shown in this meyer property. Judge Shields took the The. Uhlemeyer transaction was not] How the Trouble Starts. * transaction, and that no investigation] coating of sediment on the filtering membranes of the kidneys that 0 Included in Great Variety Are Fine Blouses of Georgette Crepe, Taffeta 8 Silk, Shadow Laces, Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow and Plaid Silk. : _ Colors and shades are as varied as the styles. Georgettes in flesh and brown, black and black and white ef t shades; Shadow Lace Blouses over 4 gy N e “ACTOIDS” ACT ACTIVELY. m 34 to 46 ure shown. (Main Floor.) New, Fall Skirts, The Skirt Pictured is one of the 8 9 * oombinations, made of blue serge with plaid silk top. Very 18 ait smart . TTT navy, green, gray and brown; special, PP . : . Serge Shirts; extra 8 98 gure quality, newest styles, perfect fitting =— Dolph fea tee ww, White Chinchilla Coats "RY 8 2 to 33 0) \ 0 a n t a fresh, ry N of these — Coats today, all white and rhite with plaids and stripes; Sport and %% lengths, also % lengths, trimmed with 7 Reopens Oct. ist. ‘Complete new stock l goes straight to and salt crystals from ve and can be 17 Reporter sent to Jail for 34 Hours. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.—Judge Christian of the District Criminal Court yesterday sent J. vans Smith, ‘a New Orleans Item reporter, to jail for 24 hours, for refusing to tell his source of information for a atory concerning cabarets and resorts now under investigation by the parish grand jury. | i ; ' 1 4 it f — iel : . from the system, the and the kidneys once more perform | ded. difference how long you have suffered, how old | i before, do not despair until you principle of Solvax is such that it is impossible to it into the system without beneficial get Solvax. Insist on the name. Take nothing | t suffer another minute but visit your drug- 5 ef? i 15 5 11 ＋ fH 5 , * ie ae 5 EN * 7 4 re xs, J 1 A é * ** 1 . * 10 8 9 A 1 n 7 ‘ * 4 i * 4 * 5 * * * 2 — 8 Go over the seas of the North to the „Land of the Midnight Sun” with Trav- leloguer Roberson tonight at the Odeon =I screen-journey of marvelous beau- ty and interest. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of today’s’ ¥ 4, ben he n ie e ae 1 5 v. * ’ * ve FP 3 9 ae : Pr » ER = 18 3 & n — now. 8 be BRIO ne!» otf es a . De Ress 8 * N 92 2 . ~. * ih = : 7 4 8 Sar ö * 1 2 > > a 7. 8 a A 2 a 2 1 we. ie 7 3 5 * 5 er 1 3 a — ’ 7

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a * — . ⁵ —Aæ¼ö . —ͤ—é—ͤ— u DONT BOSTON, Sept. 22.—A revision of the 3 Jeomplete vote of the State in yester- 3 day's joint primaries, made today, some- e what increased the plurality of the nom- inees. Gov. Walsh was renominated for a third term by the Democrats and former Congressman McCall was chosen as his Republican opporent. The total vote of the State for the principal candidates was as follows: Republican—Governor, Samuel W. Me- Call, 66,085; Grafton D. Cushing, 59,344; Eugene N. Foss, 10,204. Lieutenant-Gov- ernor—Calvin Coolidge, 73,870; Guy A. Ke oS, . * F JJ ( * og > five ee ee 1 N 8 5 t * 9 a 2 4 * e * 1 N 7 2 8 ee i ota pe 5 2 42 2 a8 Ws 4 pen ea 2 A 2 1 a 1 3 * . 1 P 4 * 1 ibe” 2 14 8 3 117 Foote — . : * 5 ** 4 4 5 8 . Services to Be Held Tonight at United The eve of Tishri, the beginning of a seven-day Jewish holiday, will be celebrated tonight at the United He- brew. Temple, King’s highway and which has been erected on the lawn in the rear of the temple. After the services within the vhurch, the congregation will go to the lawn where Rabbi Samuel Thur- man will deliver the Kiddush, a cer- emony of grace over a cup ot wine und a large loaf of bread. The bread will be cut after the ceremony and Yon Versen avenue, in a rustic booth : * * 2 2 WIFE I GREATORE Negro Chauffeur for Murdered Man and Negro Janitof of 2 . : i \ | k : et 2825 te . 5 8 ‘ : Br a 7 Bet 8 e $s . 228 : va ; em i > & — — f— w LOE ELLE — LIE 12 eo Ai a ER ta i. a ie ; * io Sova 3 rte, ARDEA LDA Shi BCC BAERGA NR TEE EN IE AIST as / e e e GE | | i } —— crema ee ce e > 15 7 | I 2 d 1 2 = 5 oy 15 8 é 2 5 0 1 2 5 * N 3 JNO.D.E l — F ' 1 — jin T PA ure a> is * 1 n Te = 14 1 | U a N : ' * — — — " L — VS . 5 * : 3 * i ~ | 1 N 74 c r ; fed 4 . — 1 q 5 — 1 — 7 N * 1 1 a Coe 5 122 Dt — 7 WASHINGTON & 8.87 2 ä 72 *. ’ — TOS Ne = — 1 * ye f 1 191 — 3 ‘ 4 2 a 3 * n . — — P 3 8 4 7 8 8 * — — Apartment House Arrested. I matters Not What Others Say Our Merchandise Is Better! Or the Price Is Lower F YOU see, a piece of merchandise advertised elsewhere, nine times in ten you'll find that THE LINDELL’S regular every day prices are lower. 3 | Whatever others do or say—we know that our prices, based on the everlasting soundness of CASH—cash in buying and cash in sell- ing—are lower than the regular rates of any other way of selling. If you should by chance find an item elsewhere as low as THE LINDELL’S, please remember that one low price does not establish low. price supremacy, any more than one feathered songster proves that it is springtime. ~ Ba The LINDELL’S prices are low all through--that’s the test ofa ( store. It may take two or three visits, but you will surely prove = = place. 1 and approve THE LINDELL if you'll only try to know it. rs. avar was widely nown as a dancer. She came to the United States 4 from Australia about 18 years ago and inarried Creatore, the band leader, some years ago. Recently she toured the South at the head of a@ company of young women and located in Greenwood, Miss., several months ago. When the company disbanded there she came to Memphis last month to direct a musical performance for a fraternal organiza- tion and since has conducted. private .j|dancing elasses. The apartment which she occupied was leased under the name of Mrs. F. D. Tompkins. „ Tou Whorter, negro automobile driv- er for Crowell, was arrested when it was discovefed that the hammer used in beating Crowell and the woman to death was taken from Crowell’s auto- mobile. Crowell had the machine in Memphis for the woman’s use. b Porter drove the automobile which took Mrs. Favar and Crowell to the Women's Club Building, where she gave a dancing exhibition the night before’ she wag killed Porter told the police that after the performance Crowell dis- missed him for the night, saying he rould drive the car himself. Guy Palfer, the negro janitor, is the ether prisoner. It was his duty to light ai ga: stove in the woman’s apartment at 5 o’clock each morning. He failed to do this Tuesday, and said. he. forgot jit. He discovered the fire and turned in the alarm. Married Crentore, Band Leader. A dispatch from Los Angeles stated Ham, 49,946. Democratic—Governor, David I. Walsh, 74,495; Frederick 8. Deitrick, 3470. There was no contest in the Progres- sive rty for Governor and Nelson B Clare will be the opponent of Gov. Walsh and McCall. the pieces’ distributed to the congre~- gation. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 22.—Two ne- “ACTOIDS" ACT ACTIVELY. groes are being held by the police today “ACTOIDS” Do Not Gripe Nor Sicken. for investigation in connection with the murder in an apartment building here yesterday of a woman known here age a n A A WII % un e Mn NY OY n /in W NA. as Mrs. Marguerite Favar, an ac- 75 11 Carroll, adjuster, 705 Olive ‘is @ man of experience and Kknowi- e and can help you. — ed > ) tress, and J. C, Crowell, manager of an 14 > oll mill in Greenwood, Miss., in an apart- ?, 4 ment building here. The murderer set Are to the room in which the bodies were found, in an apparent effort to destroy evidence of the crime. Firemen summoned by the janitor who discovered the apartment occupled by Mrs. Favar on fire, found the body of the woman lying on A bed, her skull crushed and her feet charred by the fire. which was enveloping the bed. Crowell's body was found in a hallway just out- side the woman’s room. His head was badly battered and his throat was cu”. Jewelry Not Disturbed. The room was in disorder and the drawers in a dresser had been ransacked which the police at first believed tended to confirm a theory that a burglar had committed the crime. This, however, was partially discredited when jewelry valued at several thousand dollars was St. Louis a 5 0 Kansas City —_ . | BS (6) ; \ é yp j N . 1 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE- THRU TO SIXTH.STR Sale of Suits Extraordinary At a Real Ecomomy Price Pa Fur-trimmed broadcloths, mixtures, poplins, gaberdines and serges—swart, new styles, consisting of the box coat style, semi-tailored styles. Fancy trim- med styles braided styles and every new and wanted idea usually seen in 1 nich priced Suits. Four styles are ‘¢pietured here; there are enough more 1 tio satisfy any reasonable demand you would make. Ask to see these very Suits tomorrow at this pri ..᷑³ »(Third Floor.) Cincinnati Detroit } * 7 p43 ee * si > ‘ * PR et ait gat Mun ahi) 5 ee eee re „ N There is no baffling nor bamboozling of values — there is no smuggling nor juggling of prices. a “It Pays to Pay Cash - and — a et AF 7 * Prices prove It“ oe ty ‘ 0 0 PS rn a 70 2 282 2 n a * 2 i 1 n . N 1 ee 47 8 a 3 8 * 2 1 8 e 8 2 RKK 4 a rss in 72 i 8 2 te eats * A. Ny 8 * — — OAL ALLL LS ——— ů — — on Special Offering Tomorrow—Fifty Women’s SUITS at $10 Not Regular $10 Values—More! Serges, Gabardines and Poplins—some of them are fur trimmed, many of them are tailored models, as weil as the new popular belt- ed effects. All the Coats Are Satin Lined—green, black, brown and black, and white checks—sizes for both misses and women. Sale Thursday— Third Floor. Children's School Coats, § 6 to 14 Years. Excellent quality chinchilla, velvet-bound collar and cuffs; fancy patch pockets and belt. Red, navy and black—good, warm and well made. [Womens New omen’s New Sweater Coats, $2 Fine Australian Wool New Sweaters are not a moment too soon—to keep the pinch of these cold days out. Finely finished Sweaters with Byron collars, in Cardinal, Green and Gray. All sizes, $2 Children’s Sweaters $1.25 * Ages 6 to 12 8 (Third Floor.) Fine ribbed Wool Sweaters with Byron collars to button close up around the neck. Cardinal, Navy and Gray. Little folks need them for school wear— (Third Floor.) that F. D. Tompkins of Boston and Marguerite Favar were married in that city in 1910. According to the dispatch, ‘ompkins died about a year later. Crowell. who was married, was about 40 years old. Mrs. Favar's body will be held awaiting instructions from relatives in San Francisco. Several letters said to have deen found in the woman’s apartment were made public. One signed Fred'' was addressed to My own wife” and re- ferred to a prospective visit to Memphis it was dated at Greenwood, Aug. 9. Continuing— Very. J mportant Sale of omens &Misses’ Coats Plushes Chin Chin Collars Mixtures — Funnel Cotlars Corduroys ‘‘Dog’s Ear“ Collars Chinchillas Sport Fur Collars e 810 815 “18 For Thursday— — 2 | a . We Have Arranged a scial Showime of New ldlats Fur-trimmed Belted Swagger September Notion Sale (Quantities Limited to Usual Retail Amount) ° => PORTLAND, te ‘Se eed, Margaret Favar came to Portland 18 years ago from Australia with ner mother. She was then 15 years old. As o dancer at the Lewis & Clark Ex- position she attracted some attention and afterward she was married to Crea- tore, the band leader. She toured the United States on sev- eral vaudeville circuitss £ : rs * Ss a 4 E. 1 183 —.— E —˙— hela AA RS Ae * =r — Cap Shape Nets, all shades 20 Fresh Water Pear! Buttons, all sizes, slightly rege” Human Hair Pe J. & P. Coats’ Spool Thread, 45c Doz. Well-known J. & P. Coats’ Sewing Thread. in biack and white. All numbers, % dozen 23e 4 cards for ..4 «.-. ze Japanese Oriental Pearl But- tons, extra strong, 3 cards, Be 7 * 5 +. ae > 4 + ae See ty lity and correctness of nete you will find displayed distine- | tive fashions created by milliners not only of skill, but of true fasb- lion knowledge and correct judgment in color and refinement. * Among the new fea- ve tures displayed, you will notice the trend toward the high crowns, >, soft brim effects, the upward flare of brim, roevealing entire side and back of coiffure; the quaint shirring and ‘cording which only fin- ah contrive, and the wonderful variety of un- usually becoming new ‘shapes. Hats such as de can be found no- pre else, as they are exclusive in every sense g ere dert in the extreme ” * Bete * 7 6. re the woman who 1 | AT 2 7 710 styles! \ : „ é ; : 9 Ky GS wh Q (Second Floor.) = 3 é 2 8 = = = = — — = — E: S S = = = = = : : 8 = = = 2 2 1 = 2 2 =| 2 é 8 = S 2 = 4 = = = — = = i New Shipment of Over / | Wonderful Variety of 100 Kline-Made 38 Hats 9 fluffy styles. Ostrich Boas $2.75 and Up In black, white and all colors—large and — oe 1 an Unusually Large Collection of ant Untrimmed Hats var! ty that io trouble will be encountered in selecting one that will please oe 1 eg Qo eee ee 8 2 1 ren lies Hand-Blocked Shapes, $4.98 and $6.98 * Lxons Velvets, 3 — ay: 8 1 8 . N * _ | > : ime: ' 4 ' 1 ade eee eee 8 St et * 2 N 7 Aas ~ ow : i= . * 4 * 5 Rete ae 5 4 : . * * 1 5 1 e * e 5 es : — enn * 2 : St. I. Plume Co., 620 . Broadway. Hemstitching, 100 per yd.: 24-hour service tat a a ee. UY FENWICK, one of the En- glishmen who has been here purchasing for his “ Govern- ment, will give a dance Friday even- ing at the Country Club. The guests will be members of the young married set and some of the belles and beaux who constitute the lancing set. ' Mr. Fenwick has been recalled, as his work here is finished, and the dance is a farewell to the friends he has made during his stay. Mrs. William A. Stickney of 46 Westmoreland place, is making a tour of California and the West. Mrs. William Papin of 4925 Berlin venue, and her sister, Miss Fanny ooth, have returned from Weque- -tonsing, Mich., where they passed the rummer. A girl was born last Sunday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Herr of 3015 Allen avenue. Mrs. Herr before her marriage was Miss Norma M. Seiferth. Miss Dorothy Werner, daughter of Percy Werner of 5505 Cates avenue, has returned from Glenville, N. Y., where she has been since early in the sum- mer. Mrs. John Savage Bates is expected to arrive the last of the month from Tucson, Ariz., to visit her father, Julius S. Walsh of 3628 Delmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sullivan have taken an apartment at 532 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Sullivan was Miss Eugenia Scul- lin, whose marriage took place June 1. “I consider Norway the most beautl- ful land in the world outside my own the wonderful North tonight in pictures never forget. Admission is 10 cents with Post-Dispatch. 100-yard spools extra quality Sewing Silk, black and colors, 8c values, spool 3 500-yard spools Basting Cotton, white only. All wanted num- bers, 5c value, spool „e 2e Darning Cotton, 45-yd. spool, black and white le Se Sampson Pins, 400 count, spe- cial sharp points, paper . e Re and 10e English Twill Tape, 10-yard pieces, white only, special, roll 4 18e to 19e Velvet Grip Pin-on Hose Supporters, black or white, with new style rubber button, pair de ide and 28e Jap silk covered Dress Shields, fully guaran- teed, pat ...12e 10¢ Lawn Bias Seam Tape, 6-yd. pieces, white only, special, bolt 1 28e West Electric Curlers, 5 card, per card 10% Sewon Hose Supporters, extra strong — white only, pair de Se Sanitary Napkins, tary envelope, 2 for Me Safety Pins, all white only, card 2 iSe Fancy. Pink Lawn covered Dress Shields, every pair guaranteed, per pair Bielding's Spool Silk Belding’s 100-yard Spools Standard Sewing Silk, in black and colors. Regu- larly 10c, % desen for 00 in sani- Se sizes, 10 Machine Oil. full -O. bot- tle, extra quality, bottle ..4e Se Fresh Water Pearl Buttons, sizes up to 36, 2 cards ....5e 15e to 20e Ocean Pearl Buttons in a big variety of styles and shapes de 28e Naiad Dress Shield, every pair guaranteed; pair . Ide 2860 Kleinert's Featherweight Dress Shields; light and ser- viceable; pair 16¢ 5e Revol or Sonomor Snap Fasteners—the ones with the spring, 2 dozen Se 39c and 48e Steel Scissors, Shears extra quality, pair, zie Paper Sewing Machine Needles, all styles, paper, 2e Se Paper Milward’s Needles, all sizes and styles, paper e 400 Tango Elastic Girdles Every: woman should wear one of these Girdles, Made of the finest quality of mer- cerized elastic, as they give the utmost freedom of move- ment and cannot be excelled for all outdoor sports, such as tennis, golf, oe and horseback riding. hey ‘come in all widths from 9 to 16 inches, in white or pink. $1.96 Girdfes... 1.78 ‘Girdles.... Girdles.... Girdles.... country.”~—Traveloguer Roberson. Visit at the Odeon—a travélogue you will ata oo tamara ag " brushes, Toilets! 50c size Bourjois Java Rice Powder— all shades—special, box. $1.25 Ideal Halr- rubber cush- ion—special... 18e Pound Cake Floating Castile Soap special, pound New 750 Yds. Plaid Silks 512 LAID Silks are the most wanted of the season for present moment fashions. We have 15 combinations— all the best of the seaso inches wide. i Very fine, very scarce—very (Main Floor.) Pay Cash and Save by Getting 81.25, $1.50, $2.00 e. ( ET that Sweater Coat tomorrow men before @ the Winter bites you. You can save half or more on it—and you'll surely need it soon. These are samples, all new, in shawl, Byron and 2-pockets. Full ‘‘racked’ shoulders. Fit fine and will keep shape absolutely. Gray, navy brown and maroon; 42 only. snes 94 to 49 only, 2 8 ** 150 Outing Flannel —— es Fancy cluster stripe Bath Outings, plain white, full yard wide. skirts and baby clothes. ap under a Cohasset ticket. The saving is Fours Excellent for gowns, pajamas, under- 0c

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4 9 er N 22 i Pf SHOES uf 7 8 22 5 A ean be ae = se darn es ae * * 1 ö F wd 4 Be 3 ne ae A . ae ST * n 7 ¥ r a * ag ede Ne Ne C * r ark en * 5 * “ Saia „ pe pin? Se * e 1 * 1 * . Ia! REE a 7 * *e en? a 15 4 3 * . * . rz. 2 * * br ib 2 ee 7 > ow ey F * : — Re K K * L * A ~~ eee t,t es Tae ee tee he rey det pg A 1 ti a * se = inte Puksitves, 8660 of Them "Women, Children, old Men, to : Port Said. " PARIS, Sept. The rescue by French warships of a large band of Armenians from pursuing Turks is re- ‘eounted in a statement issued by the Ministry of Marine. „Pursued by Turks,“ says the state- ment. 000 Armenians. 3000 of whom were women, children and old men, took refuge in the Djebel Moussa Mountains at the end of July. They. succeeded in keeping their assailants at bay until the beginning of September. “Ammunition and provisions then gave out, and they would inevitably have succumbed had they not succeeded in getting word of their grave situation io a French cruiser. Cruisers of the French blockading squadron off the Syr- jan coast went to their help and took all of them to Port Said, where they were installed in a provisional camp.”’ Joseph Saenger Met ‘ot. Louis Girl When Engaged in Charitable Work Several Years Ago. Joseph Saenger, president of the Belleville Commercial Club and Miss Rose Krauhcff of 3867 Cleveland ave- P'anters Hotel in the present of rela- tives and immediate friends. Rabbi Spitz said the ceremony. The bride was born in Germany but come to St. Louls when she was very young. She has been active in charit- able work and especially in that of the Jewish Educational Alliance. She and her husband first became acquainted when they were engaged in the same philanthropic work Several years ago. After the ceremony the couple depart- ed for a wedding journey. As soon as the European war is over they expect to visit Mrs. Saenger’s parents in Ger- many. The Palace, 516 Washington Av., Reopens Oct. ist. Complete new stock. a Ae Tend Are Your four Hands Tied? 2 chronic es go common to woman- 7 You feel dull—headachey? Back- ache, pains and th ＋ Favorite Prescription Mrs. Fannie H. Brent, of Bryant, Nelson Co., Va., writes: “I believe I had every pain and ache a woman could have, my, back was weak, and I suffered with nervousness and could not sleep at night. fered with nervousness and could not sleep at night. Suf- Suffered with soreness in my right hip, and would, at intervals, have spells and have to stay in bed. cine in the world for women. I have taken eight bottles of your ‘Favorite Prescrip- * tion’ and one vial of your ‘Pleasant Pellets’. six in family, and féel like a new woman. Can now do my work for I think it.is the best medi- I recommend it to all my friends and many of them have been greatly benefited by it. Dr. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS Relieve Liver le! — — — * e eee EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. (CANADA, GUARDING AGAINST SPIES, REFUSES TO ENLIST CITIZENS.OF GERMAN BLOOD nue, were married last night at the], Families With Teutonic Names Suffer Business and So- cial Ruin and Many Are Interned Despite Liberal Contributions to War and Relief Funds. HIB is the second article of a series on “Canada at War,” written by T a member of the Post-Dispatch staff who was in Canada during August, 1914, and who returned in August, 1915. The first article contrasted the Canada of 1914 enthusiastically rushing to arms, with the grimly determined Canada of che present pressing on to take a greater part in the war. Today's installment shows how the difficult question of handling the German-Canadians has been met and the treatment accorded persons of German birth or blood. Subsequent articles will describe the manufacture of munitions of war, army contract graft scandals, recruiting methods, disaffection of the French-Canadians, financ- ing the war, the political outlook and other phases of life in Canada of interest and importance to the people of the United States. By Earl Harding. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MONTREAL, Sept. 18.—‘‘ You never can trust a German. Canada has proved it by experience, and you in the States will find it out to your sorrow if you come to a break. The disloyalty of your alien population, American-born as well as naturalized serious problem. I am quoting verbatim one of the mil- itary officers in charge of Canadian in- terment operations. It was his answer to my question, “Why dees Canada re- fuse to enlist its native-born citizens of German and Austrian blood!“ His reply may be taken also as the consensus of opinion of a score or more of military men and civilians who dis- cussed the problem of the allen en- emy. se There are upward of 350,000 native- and unnaturalized, will be your most ‘ born Canadians of German extraction, And not one of them is allowed to fight for his country. Many of them v@un- teered at the outbreak of the war and were sent back after reaching England. Many of them still would fight if per- mitted. Why aren't they? Because Canada is taking no chances.” It is alleged that some of the volun- teers were spies, and that they might shoot their officers in the back and break for the German lines at first op- portunity, with all the military segrets they might have acquired. So a name like Kohn or Schmidt is a bar to en- Furs Remodeled and Repaired at Very Moderate Prices Sc : 2 ad L. ACKERMAN, Manager. 9 610- 612 Washington ree High-Class Fall Suits at $25, $35, $45 to $85 These fine suit assortments are complete as to variety—au- thentic as to style—satisfactory from the standpoint of service —unexcelled in tailoring—splendid values at each price. No shopping tour with a New Fall Suit in mind is complete unless it includes an inspection of Sonnenfeld’s splendid display. A Suit Sensation 500 New Arrivals— Copies of Models Sell- ing at $30, $40 and $45— Thursday for listment. Recruits are examined as carefully for German blood as for bad blood. The Canadian censorship has been tightened and the “alien enemy” has been placed under-a much closer sur- veillance in the last two months, cause of the activity of spies and propa- gandists with bomb and torch. Such troubles, however, have been few in com- parison with what has happened in the United States. The Dominion authorities have discov- ered cunspiracies to foment strikes in munition plants, but none has succeed- ed. There has been up to the date of this writing no labor trouble in Canada worth mentioning. Canadian working- men, crganized and unorganized, con- demn the strikes in Great Briain. Attempts to destroy the Victoria Bridge across the St. Lawrence River at Montreal since the dynamiting of the bridge at Vanceboro, Me., have been frustrated. A large part of the war supplies manufactured in Canada must pass over this bridge on the Govern- ment (Intercolonial) railway to the sea- board. The bridge is guarded by gearch- lights and by land and water patrols. Halifax Harbor Guarded. Every main line railroad bridge in the country is under guard: so are canal locks, grain elevators, piers and railroad terminals and public buildings. Following the dynamite explosion in the Capitol at Washington, the public “45 There are straight boxed and tailored models that are plain but very stunning; flaring effects trimmed with fur, velvet and braid. Whipcords, serges, homespuns, gabardines, broad- cloths, poplins, tweeds and mixtures—in bottle green, navy, African brown, gray and black. Even seasoned shoppers have a surprise in store for them when they see what astounding values these Suits are aeet Two Millinery Specials Silk Velvet Shapes From 8:30 to 1 P. M. Thursday Also English Velvetta Shapes, black * only, large pokes, sailors, tricornes and turbans. Greatest values on record. 31.00 The favorite trim- ming for the season at the lowest price of the season. Black, white and colors. Very spe- JS. for Thursday Morning Only Ostrich Pompons From 8:30 to 1 P. M. Thursday 2 50c buildings at Ottawa were searched and placed under strict patrol. Only one entrance to each building is now open, and the visitor must be known or must present a pass to obtain admission Three regiments garrison Halifax harbor and the waters of the Mari- time Province and Newfoundland are patrolled against possibility of German submarine attack. Periodically the rumor spreads that hostile craft have been seen down the St. Lawrence. During the summer photographs of a German U-boat were displayed at Mur- ray Bay with a request that residents report to the authorities the appear- ance of any strange craft. Montreal and Quebec ‘were greatly agitated by rumors that a German submarine base had been discovered but censorship per- mitted no reference to it by the Cana- dian papers. There is widespread belief in Canada that invasion from the United States by armed German sympathizers is an actual menace. A rumor long ago dis- credited in New York is credited in Canada to the effect that Germans somewhere have a secret basement ar- mory where they are preparing for the “invasion.” Six Thousand Interned, Counting Germans and Austro-Hunga.- rians born in Canada and in Europe, and 8000 Turkish immigrants, there were close to 600,000 of the alien enemy” in the Dominion when war was declared. Six thousand of these have been in- terned. More than half—principally Austrian laborers—are in the detention camps at their own request because of destitution. Of the remainder probably not 5 per cent are even suspected of having committed hostile acts, but the conduct of the few has made life ex. ceedingly unpleasant for all Germans in Canada. No matter how loyal the German- Canadian may be, he is suspected and watched. False suspicion has ruined many a German’s business and ostra. cised him. There is siready agitation to amend the immigration laws to bar all Teutonic peoples after the war. 4 leading Toronto attorney, whose opin- ion is representative of the ultra-radical anti-German sentiment in Canada, told me in all seriousness that he hopes to see every German's property confis- cated and every Man, woman and child with German blood expelled from Can- ada. “Some of them have been among my best clients,” he added, “but 1 don't take their cases any more; they can’t get into my office.“ This is not, I believe, representative of the attitude of the Canadian people as a whole. There was more distrust of German character than hatred of the Germans in the opinions I heard. Canada’s “Little Germany” is part of Ontario’s richest farming and industria} community. Lerun, Blenheim, Baden, New Hamburg and other thrifty and at- tractive towns in Waterloo and Perth | 3 | counties bespeak ad 3 the origin ot the ty. nnsylvania — abd Quakers—tal- ted there nearly a century ago. Land grants were made also to German sol- diers of the King’s Legion who fought for the British in the Napoleonic war. The community spirit and mode of life are very similar to that in the od German settlements in the Keystone State. Berlin is a thriving mantfactur- ing town, making almost everything from collar buttons to shoes and pickles to hardware. It supports newspapers. There are 179 manufactur ing institutions in Berlin and the ad- jacent town of Waterloo, which together have 24,000 population. The surround- ing country is as well cultivated and prosperous as the richest farming sec- tions of the states. In the war Parliament of last year the German member from Waterloo, “Billy” Weichel, was selected by his fellow members to make the reply to the address froni the throne. His popularity has not diminished at Ottawa, despite the rising tide of resentment against the Germans since the Lusitania’s sinking, with its heavy toll of.Canadians. The community has also at Ottawa a Ger- man Senator, Katz, who is highly re- spected. Berlin is “doing its bit“ manufactur- ing war material. Besides, it subscribed more liberally to the patriotic fund for gupport of soldiers’ families than did any city of its size in the Dominion—$8 per capita. The only credit Berlin received for this from a rabid anti-German was the remark: That wasn't a gift, but a ransom; the Dutchmen found they couldn't sell thel goods, so they got to- gether and made a play for popularity.” Germans Aid in Relief. The Perth County Council, made up almost exclusively of Germans, voted $32,000 of public moneys to the Patri- otic Fund, besides the cost of eight machine guns. An average of $1000 per township was raised in this county, for the same fund by individual sub- scriptions. Perth County raised also in cash and goods for Belgian relief a | district and compel all Germans six German + each to the Patriotic Fund. No serious question has been vest as to the original intent of these native- born German-Canadians to remain loyal. Agitation ‘to make Berlin a registration to register as aliens met refusal at the hands of the Minister of Justice, who} found no evidence of intrigue or dis- loyalty. Still, sectet service men of the Dominion Police are in the German towns all the time. Suspicion’ is directed mainly against recent arrivals from the Fatherland, Lace Boots especially priests and teachers who . have come over imbued with the ‘spirit of pan-Germanism. $ Here is a story told to me to illus- trate how the German-Canadians have been swayed by their emotions: An old German in Waterloo was enthusi- astic for the cause of the allies during the early stages of the war. Especial - ly was he pleased by the report of a North Sea battle, when dispatches said 16 German ships had been sunk and 17 captured. „Fine! he exclaimed; and vouldn’t I like to assassinate dot Kaiser vot make all dis trouble!“ But when Lies? had fallen and the German wedge was driven toward Paris, the old man’s en- thusiasm ran the other way: Vait till dot vedge gets in furder und you vill see someding schplidt, sure!“ The atmosphere of tnese German com- munities is sad. Out of deference 0 their British neighbors, who do such tricks as to throw the Kalser's bust in the Berlin town lake, the Germans have stopped speaking their an 5 tongue—at least in public. German taught only, in the Sunday schools an 4 at home, but not in the public schools. If you salute a Berliner in German now he answers in English. He dis- creetly declines to criticise the attitude of his British neighbors and will not complain. The most he will say is that “Germany believes it is fighting a wart of defense.“ Canada undertook to guarantee tha; at Black lace boots * gained great populasity. | very complete and attractive asso The style illustrated is but one of many. Made 45 gunmetal, with the desired diamond tip, black The same of patent leather with plain toe st $4; of bronze with brown cloth top, plain toe (lace), at total of $40,000. In Listowell, with 3000 — * all peaceful Germans and Austro- Hun- | garians within her border should de 2 “One realises with delight a new charm in the pho- guyaph,—a new sense of livingness and beauty. Graduola. have a wonderful voice ¢ at element most needed by the phonograph has been tons · oontro some practi- cal method by which you could vary the music—put a little of your own personality into it. attempt to mect it have brought out a variety of needles, provided doors, and other mechanical devices for changing tone volume. Everyone who has ever owned a phonograph realizes the need. Even the finest Records, if always played in the same way, eventually lose much of their original charm. They lack the shades of feeling, the subtle changes in expression with : which the great artists themselves always vary their performances. The Aeolian-Vocalion is equipped with a device which provides an absolute control of tone. The Graduola makes the music of the phonograph your own—you may vary the expression, introduce tone- shading and accents as you choose. personal element which vitalizes the interpretation— adds the interest of novelty. And the fascination of thus actually playing—of ex- pressing yourself in music—by means of the phonograph cannot be described. It is almost as though the talent of the artist who made the record were your own. You mastery of violin or *cello—you lead the orchestra or direct the band—and always with certainty and beauti- ful results, for you follow always the example and sug- gestion of a master artist. The Phonograph Department at Aeolian Hall is the most complete in the cily. to a magnificent display of Acolian-Vocalions, a cm lee stock of the celebrated Columbia Phonographs, and other leading instruments, is carried. , famous Columbia and other standard makes of Records. Columbia Grafonolas from ON A ——̃ EE . CLIO A OE ELE LLL LL ALLL ALL LL ALES LA We invite you 40 come to Aeolian Hall and hear the Wonderful New Phonograph that A 4 * 4 3 5 * 8 * g 8 j Ae ; * nn * e we eee „ Manufacturers have all recognized this need, and in an ke — The Graduola Tone— Not only does the Acolian-Vocalion pro- vide music.filled with the sparkle of life:* and personality, but for sheer beauty and richness « 4 tone it is the pre-eminent instrument of the raph type. Its tone is the purest recorded tone of the voice, the violin, or other instrument, unmarred by distracting “scratch” or other cal sounds. The Acolian-Vocalion may be used as any other phonograph —you need not use’ the Graduola unless you wish. For dance rr and volume of tone any ohnofraph hitherto produced. * The Aeolian-Vocalion plays all the Standard and most _ popular Records. It may be obtained in a variety. of _ beautiful models at a wide range of moderate prices, and Nitti os aon asniier uation Other phono graphs taken in exchange. This device is the You supply the to sing with—an incomparable In addition Here also are to be found 7 | $17.50 up. Payments as low as $2 a month. THE AEOLIAN CO: ‘‘Manufacturers of the W 2 Pianol ** 8 sont i 8 Ng ~ AEOLIAN I 1004 Olive § this season, and as might be expected, we A aia : cloth top; for n 4 ‘ tee 2 . . mn re 1. „ ae * I * 1 aden F. SPR ti,

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8 87 un OH U rien WEDNESDAY EVENING, SHP Ie MBG 22, 1 10. [a tras ROOKES Alb (ea not want to be unde : fi Person St. Louis dairymen do not expect any w 1 6 he same garment Twinte: increase in the retall price of | Dame than a “ 5 cents a quart for milk. Although else you when Yachtin „Camping, all; milk is a cent or more higher si ie Het ee e pti mS e ela MIC] AKE Map Tomorrow September 22d are n« indications of any change in the business which will necessitate a fur- . Gra py Fort Sheridan Recruits Put to! ONE OF ‘THOSE 8 ALE 8 You Hir AR AB OUT Oer Lunch ch Tablets are Re ee eee ae explained it this m Dissolve a few saying that there would be plenty of Work Picking Up Cigarette Sample re, when fatigued or hungry. | feed for cows this winter. = | Stubs After Exercises. HAVE you ever had a woman friend proudly show you a stunning suit, a dainty frock or other HORLICR’S, Racine, Wis. | Feed was not so plentifu 2 a — tt Ey Good” bond war conditions affected the market garment and say “ey got it at Garlands right at the BEGIN- so. that milk went to 9 ceuts a quart. | FORT SHERIDAN, IL, Sept. 22.— NING of the season for 49 naming an incredibly small eee ee ee ht me The 451 rockies“ —all business and pro- W fessional men—in camp at Fort Sheri- ; r = pr ice, that made V ou wish YOU had been there? dan were called from their quarters at . May, Stern’s Bargain Bulletin of 6:30 a. m. today, 15 minutes earlier than : | SUCH A SALE Is THIS— TOMORROW scheduled, because of the mistake of mn 4 | 5 1 322 0 8 we will a bugler's watch. Brisk setting up ex- = Off 9 d 5 f wanted sha 1 ercises were followed by policing of the U 8 erin $ 20.09 an . * Floor): yar company streets, mostly picking up by 0 * * the rookies“ of cigarette stubs. 7 After breakfast the men were taken F u 11 ö 1 tn mM E d — u 1 t 3 1 out for preliminary drills in extended a 7 also g order and in the afternoon were to be 2 P given a mile tryout in their first march, and laye 7 1anos with a 42-pound load on their backs. The long hikes“ will come next week. These are high-grade instruments which we have taken in as part ee is to be issued after a few | — ses — f SN con for new Pianos and Player-Pianos—all have been put in first- ays more exercises in the manual of , . N 1 Union Suits sual guarantee of satisfactiou. arms. ss condition and are offered with our u g n 1 ordered isued to each tent. Capt. H. A. . 3 9 —. 14 512222 — Drumm, W. K. Taylor and Leroy El- ; special only , tinge of the Fort Leavenworth School of ’ Nee DON’T WAIT for some friend to tell you | (iain ‘Fioor) C Instruction have been ordered to give : V about this sale. Be one of the lucky ones this a, series of special lectures here. | . | | 3 ) time; and if you are accustomed to paying $20 1 J ͤ g!ñnjn Mtiealenenli Si ) i or $25 for your Fall Suit—if you had in mind a GEC e EL. PASO. T., Sept, 22-—-Preliminary S — a $20 or $22.50 Suit—it will be to your interest 8 200 a , — 2 ’ ＋ choice e patterns: arrangements for the establishment of | rea : | to see these Suits at $16.75. You'll look no : soot on ana Week aye a citizens’ training camp at Fort Bliss farther—and, besides, you'll save that differ. , : have been completed, and the recruit- ence in price which will 5 for 2 or 3 new 4 — . 1 pS a es ing office is to be opened again today. | Fall Suit Blouses. 3 FA Present plans call for the formation of 1 RTS The following are random selections from an artillery corps, the recruits to be . co rduroy the great number-of used Pianos offered in trained to handle guns of the Fifth Ar- In these Suits you get the fine qual- fancy mixtures 1 97 5 attractive eredit terms lillery, now at Fort Bliss. The plans have the indorsement of Vantec ) Geo. Steck & Co.. 2 367 Ger. Pershing, who has asked for the t ing and that individuality 3 furinal sanction of the War Department that you have been aceustome ge Decker & Bros..... 375 for the use of the regular army equip- : N ting in the higher-priced Suits— be- = Napkins | Li W this sale —note the low prices and unusually fl ai button its ity of materials, the superior tailor- 1 * 11 ‘ ' J * ° 1 * . ment. sides styles you will not see in every ; 7 Naki 5 ‘‘hargain window' around to 15 ried Field-French. ......585 official SETTLES WOMEN'S —— l we damask et 200 DISPUTE OVER MAN’S BODY | — — at $16.75. Sale Starts at 8:30, 34 Floor 3 of the styles at $16.75. : a at (Main Flo — — N 9 Sister nd Estr d Wit H . 2 6 929 0 2 4 . nei- Cable-Nelson BS AR Susp ani nga ee Whipcord:. serge, cheviots, ‘ “Fas regiment ‘ ia 2 oti * Navy. midnight blue, Afri- cite 225 in eines x ttort bri bout icabl * (Basement) ee Cee a gan crate gabardines, channel cords. buttons in many cases, and the plain can brown. Ca.hedral gray of 5865 Arsenal street and her sister-in- diagonals. law, Mrs. Mary Tackaberry of 4145 Lee but smart tauor made. ant 8 $3. 50 Matt ess 7 ? avenue, in a dispute between. them as to which should have the body of Mrs. 51 6 7 4 Box coats, Norfolks, fitted waistlines, Russian effects, military col- 51 6 7 5 A splendid cotton EIA SERGE AE e re EMER ann ptr . ay ora ™ i * ane ¥ A aor * 0 0 . 9 elt top: wood O’Malley’s husband, John O'Malley of ° lars, neat lay down collars, side dips, ripples; skirts full, pleated from cess au 2 “no USED ED PLATER- ANOS eee Poke or in cluster pleats at side. All sizes for misses and women up to 44. on a building on which he was working Mrs. O'Malley has made claim for the ot ä 1 M icS — Bach ch...$ PF 8 MAIL ORDERS FILLED THOMAS W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY MAIL ORDERS FILLED | U YJERWZAR ajes 280 1 —— 5 her husband. His sister asked that it ti cr For children: in — * 7 ecru colors; h rt be turned over to her. She said Mrs. — —— shirts * eine i — — ‘ Odeon: 3395 — Orpheus $990 O'Malley — for alvoree, and that The Fir, st Call | AMUSEMENTS. , AMUSEMEKTS — . | a The Deputy Coroner told the woman Mun TAN im NM ATT | i. 55 La Salle L255 N | Ozart. 0 $995 eat 2 = 3 5 ſor Di er i tit : mh rte a K rid 1 A CE CURTANS A. N 8 Nelson. 329 gol Gerhard 5298 erase, to take charge of the e Inn : Deer undertaker to take charge of the funeral ecru: but when they left the Coroner's office is as welcome se: a entepeieamanaemenltmmastnaaes and 730 Fi ao — w ͤ e 1 1 i OLYMPIC e iN D May, STERN €.Co. 30 RELATIVES OF TEXAN MAY | from home Nie 2 5 ie er: echte tr A Zu AND OLIVE SI. Sk E in $12,000,000 Estate| an Zhe n r * Third and Last Win in Case ot 8 TR AVELOGUES a . | . „ 2 Re- 5 . = THE LAW OF THe LAND ae —.— : N > . +s 2 = . DEAN riginal Co. — — HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 2. The third = n = uf and last will claiming to dispose of tho 66 F O R 71 P {i t. h PI Be $12,000,000 estate of Francts A. Ogden, ec- = 7 ent e ice Fund ; — centric recluse, will be withdrawn and = n g 6A: 9= ro t 8 aring an the blood heirs of the old man left to cher ede = 0 OrWay 5 PRICES 17 : share the estate without further con- = : 8 T | ROAI 0 Rn A Hug e Success i In St. Louis troversy, it was announced in Probate ; 5 Wd . 7 A5 5 — = (URS NE . 1 ö we EN Because of the Cash Discount given with every purchase. Inves- Court here today. Two other wills have CHICAGO = = 2 90 1 1 1 N These Prices ill Not Vary a , = ie tigate tomorrow, save money on your purchases, and get better been held invalid. . rie and quality merchandise for LESS MONEY. Counsel for Mrs. M, L. Sellers of Cairn, Ga., heir to Leve Harper, who was * leave 3 5 : * if . : * COLUMBIA seo st Making inch * — — b named as sole heir in a will presented rains : = ‘ion admis . Bear il MAX | ‘AND SEATS, as. mortly black ogress: £ by Mrs. Sellers, told the Court that in-] Union Station, 9:04 a. m., 0 8 SA ret AN 4 ; vestigation in Wisconsin, Ogden's early 9:03 P. M. and 11:59 P. L.. hi "tes 10 6 i 1 1" 7 a home, and in Georgia, had revealed a — EU —— 7 mixup in identities and that he was con- Tickets: 900 Olive Street ad her "Fannie vee — nae 10 vinced Ogden died intestate. Final ac- or Union Station ee Tt tou * follewe Aasisted by me. — 1 retticoa 8 1 tion on the claim was set for Sept. 29. 2c 1314 1 RAN D CENTRAL hail adies’ cats, Bates : There are about 30 relatives in Wiscon Phones: entra — ren wth — — : 15 ett 1 coa gon, Michigan and Washington, who, it Main 3390 Grand and Lucas Avs. heaterxeers me Black “ruff 205 Sil-S13-S15 WASHINGTON AVE. is expected, will share in the division of George Beban „ 10. Second 8 ; Ogden’s extensive real estate holdings, F. J] DEICKE | THURSD AY IS SALE DAY n — a THE SIGNuETHEROSE EEE Jie — Follow THE CROWDS BOY VACCINATED BY SLEEPING | r e Save Tier. en N WASH BENC BENCH | tn n teri AEs: » is tie * ae * * eren — „ „ „ 2 K ; — ee U: - ͤ» L ͤ%tv:n 2 — a mata! « ~ at — b r „ , bad Ia —THERE’S A REASON WHY - WITH A VACCINATED BOY Ni A ape ayen er fh, oan" la nn 2 10¢c & 20c = Next Sun. Mat—Al. it . (Metz) Wilson. f Clinton Houston, 11 years old, of New ~~ = 9 4844 — — — Athens, III., 12 miles south of Belle- 44 WEST END LYaiC at tue -i 8 8 t B ate. Wed.. t., tun. ville, has been vaccinated by sleeping | oan AY--JESSE L. LASKY ts 1 . Night Curtain 370 with another boy who had a vacciration eae 8 1 N Nett rener The Sparkling Comedy, T Night Show, 6: 45. 100 and 20c, M DING LADY" omorrow at Record-Breaking Prices | A a! ~ vs. BALTI 1 MORE ker, of %21 North Eleventh street. She GAME STARTS AT 1:45. 2 uus uned she ilked downtown and g U RESSESS that de asked her to ge to his home.|| Regi VAUDEVALE AND PICTURE SHOWS wen she got there, she said, he de- —— See 11 e hope manded that she return all the d . One of Today's “Wants” may | JUN TATA ~ EATER pleated eft . he had given her. She refused and he be a message te you te | JUNTA terme and dle com: : struck her three times, she said. Spil- | 1 23-24 , ¢¢ 6 W LL tupio and scalloped styler ker denied he hit her. ome lo or —Ford's brie. An. | 0 The couple has been separated for sev- eral monthe

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. boat se SOPOT LIE RATE AMEN Re | OEE SIE RE ON ty N — — — ~ Se 3 4 oe rh 7 OR ee te Piste pees: EE a a Be Te Sy nis N n i * 1 ~ 1000 Superb kn Styles at 105.10 5 If you insist on paying $20 or 525 for Suits not one whit better than these, we cannot prevent you. If every dollar must count, be here early Thursday. 1000 new Suits—latest fashions— every one exclusive—all splendidly tai- lored—all linings guaranteed. Broad- cloths, velours, wool poplins, gabar- dines and n. ixtures—all colors. Most of them are beautifully trimmed with real fur. (Third Floor.) —————— —— | New Sport’ Coats $5 - $6.95 $10 White and plaid chinchillas, cofduroys, plaid and white checks. and dozens of stunning novelties. OF ROD GG LE He The. Handsomest Trimmed Hats at $3.50 You have ever seen. gg a ‘style distinction, charm and real value they can- not be duplicated under twice the price. Many dozens to choose from—in newest 7 Time and Trial Prove effects — latest trim- ings, prettiest colors all and Winter. We too strongly point out the advantage of seeing them before purchasing. Others at $4.95, $6, $7.50, $10 Warner's Safe Remedies have proven their worth as superior medicines by more than thirty-five years’ world-wide use. — They have given remarkable results in the treatment of num- | berless severe and almost help- cases. Tbe words of praise from the many who have been benefitted by their use Trag: Safe Kidacy and Liver Remedy, e Warner's Safe 1.25 — ° 1.25 t t 9 ———— sen name of this paper when writing. — SAFE 2 ey ASOLINE Ears tre POWER And “the power of the gasoline is in itg quality and purity. To get the best work out of a horse, it must be given the best f The same is true of your motor—pure gasoline means more horsepower. The ST. LOUIS OIL COMPANY hos five stations conveniently located where they handle a gasoline which is the proper food for your engine. It will mean POWER TO YOUR MOTORS; MORE MILES PER GALLON and a SMOOTHER RUNNING ENGINE. It is the best remedy for all carburetor troubles. Coupons will be honored at these stations: $016 N. Grand. De Baliviere and 2224 8. Jefferson 3000 N. Second Lindell Boulevard 3332 8. Jefferson 5 Also handle motor oils, transmission greases and supplies of all kinds. — — unequalled value of — -omteetiee of * 2 of the 4 organs A se “from defent = ve or stomach, liver or bowels, cham’s Pills ae rom he — w what it in o have Jour command such 4 ** * . ‘ i | ea Gabriele d' Annunsio.“ 28 oa 8 3 ‘ : wee . , * „„ = ae ety Dest Disprteh he „vrt ONE-HALF MILLTON 5 85 Aen ahs * . ae * A | ; MOTHER OF SEVEN |} IS ENGAGED TO WED She Married Father of Six; Her Children Said to Have Thrown Bricks at Couple. John T. Britt, 50 years old, of 2306 Eugenia street, father of six children, and Mrs. Jennie Costa, 62, of 2322 Eu- genia street, mother of seven, were married at St. John’s Church, ne; day. Mrs. Costa’s five sons and two daugh- ters by a former marriage did not at- tend the wedding. Neither did Britt's three sons and three daughters. Mrs. Frank Cafferata, a sister-in-law {of Mrs. Costa, today told a Post-Dis- patch reporter that the Costa chil- dren,” ranging in age from, 16 to 3, || were more bitterly opposed to the mar- riage than the Britt children, the oldest of whom is 24 and the youngest 14. Britt snd his family have boarded at Mrs. Cafferata’s home for several years. Mrs. Britt announced her engagement about a month ago. Mrs. Cafferata said the announcement caused a family row whicr. made it necessary for Mrs. Costa to flee to the Cafferata home for safe- ly. She said three of Mrs. Costa's daughter besieged the house, and that when Mrs. Costa and Britt came out stones and brickbats were thrown. Miss Jennie Costa, one of the daugh- ters, today denied that any missiles [were thrown at her mother and pros- pective stepfather. Further than this, jshe said, she did not care to discuss her mother’s marriage. There was no demonstration when the wedding took place yesterday. Mr. ani Mrs. Britt went to Chicago and are expected to return tonight. Britt is a clerk for the Wells Fargo Express Co. at Union Station. CHINA REOPENS FORM OF GOVERNMENT QUESTION Com Recommends That President Call Citizens’ Convention to Draft 5 New Constitution. PEKIN, China, Sept. 22.—The Council of State, sitting as the provisional Con- gress, advised President Yuan Shi Kai today to call a citizens’ convention be- fore the end of the present year to act on a new constitution, which will set- tle the question whether China is to be a republic or monarchy. The provisional constitution provides that a citizens’ convention called by the people must approve constitutional changes, but the memorandum of thy Council of State suggests that Yuan Shi Kal may “devise other proper and ada - quate means te consult the people’2) will with the view that a fundamental solution be found. so that.the general}: | situation may be settled and the peo- ple’s mind be eased.” This recommendation transfers the responsibility to Yuan Shi’ Kai. It is generally believed that he will wall citizens’ convention promptly, although | there are rumors that he will designate | the Council of State as a citizens’ con- vention, thus avoiding the necessity of holding an election. ARRESTED MAN SAYS: HE IS SON-IN-LAW OF CONGRESSMAN Salesman Held for Florida Sheriff De- elares He Married Daughter of Frank Clark. Robert F. Weir, 24 years old, a guest at the Maryland Hotel, was arrested thcre today on a telegram from Sheriff Dowling of Jacksonville, Fla., that he was wanted on a warrant charging em- bezzlement. At police headquarter? Weir said he was a son-in-law of Congressman Frank Clark of Gainesville, Plea. He declared that he married Clark’s daughter, Lu- cille, about ten months ago, he said, and exhibited two letters signed Frank Clark, in one of which the writer gave his consent to Wefr’s marriage with his daughter Lucille. Weir said Congressman Frank Clark was a brother of Speaker Champ Clark. At the Planters Hotel Speaker Clark said he was not related to Congressman Clark of Florida. Weir told detéctives'he had been em- ployed by a Florida provision company as a traveling salesman on commission. He admitted using some of the com- pany’s money to pay his household ex- penses. The amount, he said, was about $550. He said he was willing to return tc Ficrida without requisition. Norway— the land of the midfiigm sun’’—will be toured in picture by Trav- eloguer Roberson tonight at the Odeon, one of the most beautiful and charm- ing travelogues in the Post-Dispatch se- ries. Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of today's is- sue, or % cents for a reserved seat. GABRIELE 0’ ANNUNZIO DROPS BAGS OF MESSAGES INTO TRENT On Anniversary of Occupation ot Nome by. Italians He Tells People te Await Arrival ef Army ef Freedom. MILAN, Sept. 22.—A Vicenza dispatch to the Corriere Della Sera says: “On the national fete day, the anni- versary of our occupation of Rome by | Italian troops, Gabriele d’Annunzio flew over Trent in an aeroplane and dropped little bass made in the Itallan colors and containing a message written by the poet in patriotic style, telling the truth about military operations and ex- horting the ple to await patiently the arrival of the. army of freedom. The RN ge was dated 1 the sky of th atheriand, Sept. 2." An Austrian official statement is- gued yesterday said: “A hostile biplane threw upon Trent |’ some very ingenious pamphlets by Lieut. The basis of wealth—REAL ESTATE tet in On the ground floor NOW!}' More than 9900 offers in the Sunday POST-DISPATCH Real UEatate and Want Directory every Sunday, 8 3 rat 880 This well-known fashion publication — regularly 150 per copy. Just 10 more 23 of this offer. Main Fleer, Aisle 3 Largest Distributors of Merchandise at Retail im Missouri er the West. We Give Eagie 8 & Redeem Full Rocks for 68 ta Cash e tame 2 * Sy a Wy oe Se Jie x 7 N “= 2 7 * or eB 4 1 , 8 we ora be : 8 = amie 0 ay 7 * 5 - 2 8 4 5 2 * — ** + 3 8 5 2 en — ts =F PON E * 4 . — * 2 a7 7 : , N 0 * > * 8 22 * 1 * * * > Here, Parents & Boys, Are the Most * V in Boys All. Wool C A three-day sale of these Suifs is planned for Thursday, parents will become converts to these practical Suits for school — . 7˖Ü—¾ , n Dis: inet si New Patterns at. WN & & Sehn day, when hundreds pair of knickers would normally bring more than the combination i is offered for now. Fabrics are strictly firm & closely woven all-wool. materials, & come in 20 new in the latest Norfolk models. The two pairs of ‘kniekerbockers are tterns lined & all seams are taped & reinforced throughout—Suits are miade to . lasting service. All newest colorings in wanted shades of gray & brown the biggest value offered this season ate... ę : i 2. Come See How Syracuse China Is Made „Syracuse is the leading American make of china, & is m practically every way the equal of imported china. The manu In the Course of 3833 Trade Events Comes This important Sale of Oneida Community Par Piate Silverware facturers of this china are carrying on a trade eatension & educational plan, by showing the public their process of manufacture. Come, see three expert potters direct from the pottery do— Ziquid Clay Casting. Modeling of China. Shaping Handles & Putting Them on. Free Hand Painting or Transferring. & Explain the Process of Firing & Glazing. Exhibits are intensely interesting to old & yoyng, & are open from 9:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. School children are particularly invited to come from 4:30 to 5:30. Special—$24 Dinner Set, $36.95 During this special exhibit as a further introductory measure we will sell 50-piece Dinner Sets in the Canterbury pattern, at the above price. Also we offer 6 flat Salad Coupe Plates, in the same decora- An exquisite new * pattern .called the ‘Monroe, being typi- cal of the simplicity of the period of our fifth President. The em- bellishment is a plain & chaste border. design. Every piece has a factory guarantee of 10 years’ wear, except knives, which are guaranteed 12 dwt. pure silver to the dozen. This pattern will be particularly . popular for hotels, boarding houses & for household use. Quantities in some instances are limited. These Special Prices Are Named to Quickly Introduce This Pattern Teaspoons, 6 for 65c. Tablespoons or Forks, $1.30. Table Knives, set of 6 for $1.59. Butter Knives or Sugar Shell, 6 for Ind. Salad Forks, box of 6 = $1.49 tion, regularly $4.75 doz., at $1.50. A ‘complete line of Syracuse Chinaware is shown on the Fifth Floor. each, 250. * By special arrangement with the Sanitol Co. we are permitted to offer 1000 regular 250 packages Sanitol Liquid Shampoo at 10 cents each, one to each customer who will call at this store on Thursday & Friday, Sept. 23d & 24th, until sold. Sanitol (Olive Oil) Liquid Shampoo cleanses the hair & scalp. It re- moves dandruff, scales & foreign matter from the scalp, leaving the hair soft, fluffy & well groomed. A perfect cleanser & stimulant, retarding The woman who wishes to have soft, fluffy hair should use this shampoo diligently. It gives a creamy, copious & fragrant lather, & leaves the hair soft & healthy & the scalp clean & cool. falling out of the hair. Made only of the finest & purest materials. harmless, but acts as a scalp food & hair beautifier. 100) Sani'ol (O ive Oil) 25c Liquid Shampoo, Spe- cial introductory Pr cs, loc Not only is it in every way Main Fleer, Alle 8 ‘Special Values in Bicycles & : Ac ccessor'es The Bicycle Store of St. Sani offers for Thursday, special val- nes in Bicycles & Accessories that are indeed unusual. 837 50 Bicycles, $24.50 Well-known make Bicycles with double bar frame, large sprock- ets, rubber pedals, roller chain, new departure coaster brakes, guaranteed tires & mud guards. $1 Bicycle Pedals, motorcycle style, strong & durable, Boe. 256 Neverleak Tire Fluid, 19. $1 Bicycle Sirene, ball- eae. & nickeled, 59e. Bicycles at $19.95 With mud guards & coaster brake, spring sad- dle & roller chain, guaran- teed tires. Cyclometer, total miles & trip, special, $1.55. Bieycle Frame Pump with ‘frame attachment, now e. Sample Dog Collars, 45c K manufacturers line of samples & discontinued numbers worth up to $2. | Second Fleer 78e Messaline S Si k. 596 750 Fancy Silks, 590 Pretty. military stripes & figured Ne on . staple plain shade grounds, for wWaists & dresses. 31.75 Black Faille, $1.49 All-silk, yard wide, soft finish, for coats & suits. New Plaid Silks, 98c Bright or dark colors in wide favor for waists & dresses. $1.35 Black Taffeta Silk, $1.19 40-inch wide, rich Raven Black Taffeta Silk. $1.75 Crepe Meteor, $1.44 Rich, soft, dull satin faced, 40-inch All-silk Crepe Me- teor in most popular shades, ' , 36-inch wide, ‘all silk Messaline e lk in wanted eolors in- ‘cluding. white a black rich finish & good wearing. blendings in 36-ineh Wool- rich Black ‘Faille, Silk Plaids, now in such |. 49c Plaids, 35c Twenty different color mixed plaids. 50-in. All-wool Broa/- cloth, standard dollar | _quality. $1 Storm Serge, 350 50-inch All-wool Storm Serge (navy only). » $1.50 Wool Cl All-wool Plaid 54-inch Cloakings, — heavy, val- ues up to $2.50 Corduroy Plain & — — Corduroy 27 inches wide, in wan color. Wool Plaids, 780 Ten color combinations, ia All-wool 40-inch Plaids, Main Fleer, Aisle 1 Fetching new creations that women will quickly approve for their style & value. They have plaid collar, cuffs & tie, long sleeves & come in shades of. navy, green, black & brown. Sizes are 34 to 46. Pussy Willow Teffeta Waists $2.75 sleeves, trimmed with tucking or ee Sizes 34 to 44. The Suit without the extra 5 White or flesh color, in new collar style with long g 8 ö , Womens 8 ane nn 1 f sisting of gowns, A woop ag & corset covers, all at-| tractively trimm | $1 & $1 25 Ce mi- o Women's crepe de chine Camisoles, lace trimmed, | in pean or white. at $3.19 An the — ö Women's plain messaline | ‘‘V’’ neck, some have 1 slipon Kimonos, with wide | lars, made of pereale, borders. “| chambray; sizes 36 to 4. Women’s 49c Office Ap $1 House Pianos, $10 one! Pl Ayers eee eee 57 i. brings to the public of St. Louis again. Der endab‘e $ . Makes of Setting a Precedent for Piano Value-Giving—This Manufacturers’ Sale of Pianos & Pla eR ON ae — 1 * The efforts of the seven manufacturers taking part in this sale, to obtain permanent sentation for their instruments in our stock, en that have never been pe & may never occur r $155 & Louis piano-buying op- * 4 * — Te ‘ : A .. ? oo x a . 2 * bad * . — 1 ' é 15 — » Ps . Es 3 2 . “ F. 5 We now! es iw a SFE * 1 . bs 8 oe 1 ~ mah et “ N ¥ r 4 5 “ 1 83 é ‘ 3 8 5 * 2 * 5 8 . rie Pi PR oe Rg, Ee SR PS Se OR 2 3 Sa he 3 GGG J ðͥU d ðᷣͤ T eh 1 a Re ROE „ ee 8 8 shed dye AR Sash OP ee Bis S e is on, 2 2 25 * a oO: 545 Se e e 2 * Cie af ee 2 a3 * * . — . «, 8 — . * maces 1 * 5 . ~~. N 3 . ia 2 e Re 5 F » R. 5 Ei i / nO 5 i ty * 3 . c e. r <2 aes 8 4 * + ae a N : 3 5 oS y iy. . 1 a

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* — I ow MET MENT ton renn 5 3 8 Vr . I 5 7 9 ay ee. F „ 7 & HAAR A oh y oe 8 , OS Wn” SEE 2 8 . * 2 1 a UT ie eK Pe * B at 4 es e * e * gome rei . - a > 2 3 4 4 SPEAKS ar PICTURE SHOW Telle Men in Colorado Camp That Labor and Capital Should Be Partners. PRIMERO, “Colo.,. Sept. 22.—John D. Rockefeller Jr., after breakfasting to- day in a miners’ boarding house with an assembiiige of coal diggers, resumea lis tour of fngpection of the properties ef the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. He first taiked with John Pannich and Marry Schoupel, grievance represente- | tives of the miners, and then conferred with Dr. A. S. Gregg. camp physician, Jegerding sanitary conditions. Later he Visited the public school and spoke @riefly to the children. The party then started for Sopris. The members of the party of four Were distributed last night in miners nomes which afforded spare rooms. Mockefeller himself was quartered in the home of Joseph Haske, superinten- dent of Primero mine. The stay here cver night was a departure from the day's itinerary and « nightshirt had to be the visitor. tener arrived late at the house for dinner last even- R hoa _ ing. At ‘the second table the New Tork capitalist sat down with a group of overall-clad workmen and par ok of the plain fare offered. The evening’s entertainment was a moving picture show in the school- ‘house, after whith Rockefeller ad- dressed the assembled villagers. 5 1 Inspect Every Camp. J havé planned for a long time to visit @olorado,”’ he said, but for Wi this y to postpone my trip un- II. Now that lam here. 1 stay until I have inspectec ‘ef the Colorado Fuel and tron min bo. in the. State. 1 believe: that labor and capitai should be partners in their joint in- dustrial work. Only by harmony can they achieve mutual prosperity. - eae In coming, to Colorado I want to ‘the men of the mining camps to face. I hope you have not everything you have been = me about me; and 1 do not want to believe some of the things that have béen told me about labor.” a Swings Pick Underground. » Rockefeller’s inspection yesterday be- @an at the Frederick Mine at Valdez. There he donned overalls and jumper ‘and trudged through two or three miles _ of. narrow tunnels, 1000 feet below the crest of the hill into which the mine 's driven. In oneNof the “rooms” Rocke- feller borrowed a pick and chopged away lustily until chunks of coal came rat- ting down to the floor, greatly to his From Valdez the party motored to all, a summer resort in the of the Sangre de Cristo Muun 1s ane — 50 miles west of Trin- OILY SCALPS: oy ‘Men and Women whose bair and ip are excessively oily suffer more ‘he warmer months than at any time. The summer’s dust and —— oe dandruff, cling to and acalp, clog the scalp 3 the hair 21 and make be ng ogee impossibie. shee de an ideal treatment n Wash the hair not than once a week, but use Sage twice daily, pouring 4 755 into the parted hair and :ub- briskly right into the scalp with tips. » dissolves the excess oil and stim- the scalp into bealthy norma) Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug dteading druggists everywhere | SIAN It drives out and. f n or another I have found representing i. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, — 22, 1915. —PART Lf Nad. 7 the year. ses oom Fish’s Son and Bride in Notable Wedding wy x . N * ma rer. eee. . — ä — ee * 3 Copyright, 1915, by Underwood & Underwood, New York. marriage of Sidney Webster Fish and Miss Olga Wiborg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Wiborg, and the youngest of the three beautiful Wiborgs, was one of the most interesting social events of Mr. Fish is the son of Stuyvesant Fish. at the Episcopal Church, Hampton, L. I., last Saturday and was attended by | a large number of guests from the fashionable set. lionaire manufacturer, formerly of Cincinnati. The wedding took place Mr. Wiborg is a mib idad. There Rockefeller was guest of honor at a lundheon given by F. J. Radtord, chairman- of the State Com- mittee, which expended $100,000 of Rocke- feller foundation money for the relief of unemployment after the recent coal strike was called off. After the lunch- eon Rockefeller addressed the party, which included several” W men from Trimidad. ee evidence Against Rockefeller in Strike to Be Submitted by Miners. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 22.—In an ad- dess to the delegates to the State Fed- eration of Labor, Willlam Diamond. President White of the United Mine Workers of America, said yesterday that evidence against John D. employ of the Rockfeller interests soon would be placed before Attorney-Gei- eral Farrar of Colorado or before the Federal Department of Justice. hoekefelien Jr., and against men in the The alleged evidence, he said, would recent coal strike and would be placed before’ the’ aüthorities on the arrival United Mine Workers of America. Bel- cher is reported enroute to Denver from V. est Virginis. The military court of inquiry, Dia- trond: declared, was correct in the as⸗- sumption tnat 4 mass of evidence had been gathered at the direction of the miners’ union. addihg that much of :t had been turned Over’ to international otficials at Indianapolis. This court, the speaker said, was named by the Gov- ernor primarily to determine what the miners’ union had learned and the in vestigation of charges against national guard officers was merely a blind. “ACTOIDS” ACT .ACTIVELY. “ACTOIDS” cure Constipation. . FORMER EQUITABLE HEAD DIES J W. Alexander’s Controversy With Hyde Provoked Insurance In- - vestigation. = TUXEDO, N. ., Sept. 22.—- James W. Alexander, former president of the Equitable Life Assurance Society, died last night at the home ot his son, here, after an illness of several months. Alexander succeeded Henry B. Hyde as president of the Equitable. in 1899, The Hughes investigation of life insur- ances companies in 1906-6 was provoked ‘by Alexander, after a controversy with James Hazen Hyde, son of Henry. B. Hyde and a vice president of the Equi : Alexander and James H. Hyde resigned from the Equitable in 1906, - * Hotel Jefferson Will serve a table d’hote supper after the Veiled Prophet's Ball on Tuesday evening, Oct. 5, at $260 per person Patrons desiring a table are requested to make early reservation. Four Wien Pi 2 Cards Detectives last t raided a of Sam Nieman, 815 North Fourteenth street, and arrested Nieman, Charl:s Sidney Miller, 3537 Page avenue, aad Ely Levison, 2823 Cass avenue. ‘che Palace, 51¢ Washington Av. eee ee eee have to do with occurrences during the; ‘day’ Saturday with here of A. M. Belcher, attorney for the: card game, called 1-3, in the cigar store Katz o/ 816 North Seventeenth street; 339 PASSENGERS AND 70 OF CREW OF ATHINAI IN NEW YORK Remainder of Survivors Expected Tu- day—O*%‘tcers Describe Burning of Ves«el. NEW YORK, Line steathship Tuscania,arrived in port last night with 339 passengers and 70 o! the crew of the Greek steamship Athi- nai, which was abandoned at sea lat: Sunday .afternoon, after she had been afire for 36 hours. Every soul on board the burning vessel was rescued. Th» steamship Roumanian Prince is due her« today with 56 of the crew and five pas- sengers rescued at the same time. The officers of the Athinai said that they did not know what caused ine fire It was discovered at 8 o’clock Sunda) morning, her third day out from New York. There were 32; Americans aboard the Tuscania. The crew. aided by a num: ber of passengers, fought the fire al) apparent success. The flames broke out again, however, during the night with increased fierce ness, and at 9 a. m. Sunday Capt Boziatziois sent out “8S O 8“ calls. Capt. Boziatziois kept up the fight for the rest of the afternoon before decid- ing to abandon the ship. — — Sept. 22.— The Anchor s OF WOMEN [OVE WHO AIDED TORCH SUSPECT WANTED Circuit Attorney Seeks 3 Per- sons Who Innocently Took Man in Auto. Circuit Attorney Harvey wishes to learn the names of the three women who, while the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorat- ing Co. fire at 4455 Olive street was 24, drove away in an automobile with the man who had been hurt by the cxplo- sion which. caused the fire. the Circuit Attorney burning on the afternoon of July These wom- en, believes, can give material help in the argon inquiry. which has thus far resulted in nine ar- rests. * A moment after che 1 in the basement of the Gilmore place, this man ran away. his face and forehead bleed- ing. He was seen by Edward Randall, a boxing instructor, and by Charles Remington, a druggist at 401 Olive street. Randall and Remington have lately identified Edward Milner, »ne of the four alleged torches,“ or active incendiaries, trapped at the Christen bellows factory Sept. 11, as this man. The injured man stopped a nioment at Remington’s store, but refused to wait there for a physician. Remington was about to call a policeman, when the man ran across the street and appealea to three women who were, just wetting into an automobile. It is believed thac they were strangers to him, andj that. in taking him away in the machine, they acted on creditable impulsés. They drove south on Taylor avenue with their passenger. The women were described as of ex- cellent appearance and well dressed. |The machine was a Cole, 1912 make, The police will be asked to trace the ma- chine by methods frequently used, but the Cigeuit Attorney hopes the women will voluntarily communicate witn him He wishes them to see Milner, and he also. wishes to learn where they took their passenger at that time. Insurance men have commented on the interest which was shown in Chief Hen- uerson’s fire prevention lectures, within the last year, by Herbert O. Baker, confessed arson promoter, and Julius R. Bersch, insurance man, now charged in informations with arson in the third de- gree in the Gilmore and Christen cases. Chief Henderson said today that Baker and Bersch were not members of his Fire Prevention. Club of business men, which has a membership of about 750 tle has been making monthly talks be- fore this club in the engine house At Eleventh street and Lu-us aven'is. He said Baker and Bersch had several times been in his audtences, but he had not noticed whether they showed any particular enthusiasm over what he said. Widow Mrs. Margaret Powers, a widow, 24 years old, and her 18-months-old child were fcund on the front steps at 3905 Page boulevard at 1 o’clo:k this morning. Mrs. Powers told the police she had lost her position as housekeepe® for a family and that she had no plaer to go. She ind her and Baby Homeless. - PAGES | OVERLAND PARK VOTERS CRITIIS PROSECUTOR RALPH Special Attorney Employed to In- vestigate. Alleged Fraud in Bond Election. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph of St. 1. ouis County was sharply criticised by members of the Voters’ League of the Nitenour School District at Overland ark last night for official indifference toward the charges of fraud in the 425,000 bond issue election last May. The league decided that on account of Ralph's indifference it would have to rroceed with the investigation itself and announced the employment of Ar- thur V. Lashly, former Prosecuting At- torney of St. Louis County, to institute . civil suit to have the bond issue de elared invalid. Ralph was represented at the meeting ty Assistant Prosecuting Attorney No- ble, who stated that the reason the grand jury had not acted upon the Vot- ers“ League's complaint of fraud was that the grand jury had, no power to open the ballot box, and that the ballots were necessary before a fraud investiga- tion could be made. The Voters’ League, in presenting the case to Ralph, pursued the methods suc- cessfully employed by fermer Circuit Attorney Sager of St. Louis in 1908, when he convicted many ballot box stuffers by showing that a greater number of voters had voted for certain candidates in the State primary election than shown by the official returns of the judges ana clerks. Sager did not have access to the ballots, but used the voters as witnesses against the accused election judges. Report on Theft of Ballots. W. 8. Robinson, president of the Vot- ers’ League, made a report on the thefi of the ballots, which were in the cus- tody of the Board of Education, which has been under fire since the league was organized to investigate the bond issue election. He said that G. M. Rin- gen, secretary of the board, who hast charge of the ballots, made a written report to him that the ballots were Stolen from the schoolhouse, where they had been placed after they were re- moved from a bank vault three weeks ago. Ringen told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he removed the ballots fron the Overland State Bank at the re- quest of the cashier, and that he and C. Reinemer, another member of the School Board. took them to the school house, where they were left for safe- keeping. Ringen said that as curtodian the ballots he felt they weuld be perfectly safe in the school house. He had not seen the ballot box after it was. placed there, he said, until he went to the school house Saturday. Eingen said the janitor of the schon notified Reinemer Friday that the bal- lots had been removed from the bor. school Kansas City Bankers Acquitted. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept, 22.— W. L. Moyer, George L. Davis and Jonn W.. Berry, furmer offcials of the de- funct American Union Trust Co., charged with using the mails to de- fraud, by the issuance of a false . nancial statement, were acyuitted ip baby were taken to the city hos, ital. — eee eee ee Serene ithe Federal court here late today. * — r E The Board Chose This Telephone Call 3 your home. ligent an VIEW ON THE FARM AT.PACIFIC, MO. of Education Milk— * Bearing in mind the health of the hundreds of pupils who eat daily in the St. Louis High Schools lunch rooms, the Board of Education selected UNION DAIRY MILK exclusively for their use, because of its richness, purity and freshness. *«. MW'sit the Farm at Pacific, Mo—it is typical of the many farms where Union Dairy Milk is produced. Situated among the pic- tur healthful milk is e hills and rich valleys of the Meramec, pure, Produced here under ideal conditions. The most searching laboratory tests prove the purity of Union Dairy Milk and Cream. UNION DAIRY CO. Jefferson and Washington Avenues Both Phones * SMOKE INSPECTOR: ON TRIAL FOR JOB KELVEY SAYS Building Commissioner Declares Hoffman Must Show Results in Enforcement of Law. Building Commissioner McKelvey, dis- cussing today the anxiety manifested last night by members of the Town Club, at the club’s meeting at the Rail- way Exchange Building, to have Smoke Inspector Hoffman removed, said that Hoffman was on trial’’ and was being given: a chance for nis “white alley, and that if he should fail to make 004 he would be removed. Hoffman’s term expired last April He was not reappointed, ted to hold over. Conimisioner McKelvey eays he does not want to take snap judgment gon his subordinate and is waiting to see how he carries out in- structions which have been given by McKelvey for the drastic enforcement of the smoke ordinance against all classes of offenders. Hoffman has favored a peace policy and educational methods. Last year three letters, in series, were sent to each offender. Then, if he continued to of- fend, a police court summons was is- sued, and if he promised the City At- torney to abate the nuisance he was not fined. This winter, Commissioner McKelvey said, no letters are to be sent. Inspect- ors will get evidence and police court summons will be issued and offenders will be tried and fined unless the nuis- ance is abated. In order to expedite — — — w — — interest the On the way, and — other point. 7 All this will cost ines. The fare is 8 We will sen details if you immun * but was veruit. handling of smoke cases, Commissioner McKelvey will ask City Counselor Daues if there is not a way to abolish the rule of giving each defendant 10 days to an- swer a summons. 1 The department is busy now, Com- niissioner McKelvey says, gathering evi- dence. Besides the eight smoke in- spectors, bulléimg inspectors are being used. It was at the close of an address by Thomas H. Rogers, chairman of the Efficiency Board, that women membere of the Town Club asked who appointed Hoffman and whether he took an ex: amination for efficiency. Rogers told them Hoffman held over under the new charter until discharged. They wante” to know who could fire him, and Rogers said Commissioner McKelvey was the stoker in Hoffman's case.“ Some of the women said they y_ thought it was time > \ 810 OLIVE Ross- —— Mailing 5 St *, 51. oases! 2 a. — — Big Bargain—2 fears Only Thursday, 8:30-10:30 A. M. 85 Brandt’s Big Shoe Sale FOR QUICK et D 5 424 pairs Women’s High-grade Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials, ~ ODD LOTS AND BROKEN SIZES STORE OPEN AT 8:30 RANDT’S Many New Fall Styles Now on Display 557.50 Visit Old 2 Inn, Yellowstone National ert Exhibit, P Pacific L —— — — —— —¼ 2 — — — —— — — — — ae ee — — . TT SEE CALIFORNIA “ EXPOSITIONS NOW You can’t afford to miss them—either from the standpoint of pleasure or the wonderful educational opportunity. And if you want to see California at an especially attractive time of the year, go now, while the long, perfect autumn days make doubly attractive. As the summer crowds have come and gone, both train and hotel service will be at its best. No dis- comfort in getting about or difficulty in securing accommodations. As to route, choose the one that offers greatest variety, natural beauty and scenic — — | sightseeing 2 UNION PACIFIC SALTLAKE ROUTE This route follows the old Overland Trail” to Great Salt Lake, thence in a practically straight line to Los Angeles, “The Gateway to Both Expositions and the center of the wonderful fruit country of Southern California. without.extra transportation cost, you may stop over in Kansas City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Ogden, Salt Lake City or any You will see the Colorado Rockies; Laramie, Sierra Nevada, San Bernardino and other utiful mountain ranges; and you will travel through the wonderful canyons of the Echo, Weber, Rainbow, Mojave and Palisade Rivers. no more than a trip by other From St. Louis and Return ou complete and valuable one an oe ae A. J. Datcher, G. A, Louis, 906 Olive &t.. Mt. Pheres: Bell. Main 204 Central 4869 (ce) 22881 —— |

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ST. LOUIS 3 POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVE NING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. — , oD aaa — r | ER. CBr ae. e Oe — eA r — LIL Pein ane benches, and @ cat-o’-nine-tails or a rawhide | The initiative in another great-strategic move — e ee ee „nn . ther than by the al- | DUrpose daa Dy the Putiteer Pubitening Co. le eo 4 American youth cannot adequately appreciate | Niete N. Broadway. With © deadlock in Northern France and with the smooth path prepared for their choo! life. Russia meeting disaster almost from the date ee when the ill-starred effort in the Dardanelles be- THE MAN FOR MEXICO. gon, the indicated thing for the allies was a back- In deciding the question of recognizing Car. door attack on Hungary via Servia, to which the ranza’s Government we should bear in mind the no man's land of Albania gave access from the clearly defined object of our interest in Mexico. sea. Had their forces been under centralized di- President Wilson has declared repeatedly that — 28 — 125 pie our sole purpose in dealing with the Mexican Bama ‘ 5 R 7 8 J. sues 2 POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. || ‘ection or even a direction insuring reasona 5 2 nose and — cohesion in plans, some diversion of that sort problem is to help the Mexicans to restore con- 8 8 N ay ts st remarkably well 1 5 my m mal ee tae. undertaken. Now it is too] stitutional government and thus enable them to „ SS ai 2 difference in its cardinal principles, late. work out their own destiny. „ * r no The contest of diplomatic wits in the Balkan] It is a matter of little importance whether 5 ite 771 ; . _| that it will always fight for progress capitals manifestly has been lost by the allles, Carranza or any other man seeking recognition 7 and reform, never tolerate injustice or || handicapped by a series of German successes in Is personally acceptable to us, or whether his : | Russia, unrelieved by allied victories anywhere attitude towards us and our activities with re- else. The most the allies can hope for is a drawn |&8rd to Mexico is pleasing to us. We are not — game, and it may be even worse than that. Bul-|choosing a President for yoy tee We are help- 8 =, 2 ae pace N NX. 8 f bg x Pee tigen ag garia, unlike Belgium, has obviously agreed to ing the Mexicans to get a President who will es) ERENT . 7 hen ye neither scatters become a thoroughfare to Turkey for the Ger-|honestly and ably represent their interests and Taha eee ete, = a — n to app mans, after they shall have blasted a way through | Organize a government that will meet their needs. 22 ates: ae oe so 4 a | =. to the public welfare, never be satisfied ||Servia, which Bulgaria separates from Turkey, It is a matter of prime importance that the 2 with merely printing news always be and has mobilized her army as warning to any- man we recognize is supported by a majority of Arasti lly in depen deut, 8 be afraid body who objects. Mexicans and has the forces at his command to She may not wait for anybody to object, but organize and support an orderly and efficient Sadie ARRON Nace aS to attack wrong, whether by predatory may esc. re actively in placing at Germany's government. . a asc e 2 i See disposal the old Oriental Railroad that runs south-| Carranza comes nearer the definition of the| § tte mae ae Se west through Servia from the Danube and across] man to be recognized than any other Mexican| & 29 . — — Pulgaria to Constantinople, over which several] leader in the fleld. He seems to hold dominating ‘army corps could be rushed in a few days to the] {forces and is making progress towards control of Gallipoli Peninsula. Bulgaria’s low national the major part of Mexico. The decision in large standards would permit her to ally herself with|part rests with him. If he can show that he Est. Di 18 spatch the hereditary Mohammedan enemy of centuries is the logical. man in strength and purpose we and against Russia, to which she owes her should willingly co-operate with him and give national existence. him our moral support. Circu lation The transfer of the great battling ground’ of the}; A prompt conclusion to the joint efforts of 3 3 8 82 First 8 Months, 1915: war to Southeast Europe is attended with but one] our Government and the representatives of Latin- 5 55 ge 8 re 5 re Be | bright feature from the allies’ standpoint. The America to find a satisfactory solution of the icbimias:\. meee pe * Sunday 347, 527 Germans would not risk enormous sacrifices on] Mexican problem would be an unmixed blessing 8 * E Only the new line unless the Sultan was in a desperate] to Mexico and all her neighbors. If Carranza Pos ganas Be „ * ’ situation, probably due to a lack of munitions. is the best hope let us join hands with him and Daily 02, 90 Capable action on the peninsula might enable the give him full opportunity to organize a working A allies to beat them into Constantinople. government as soon as re He will please — 82 — — us if he suits Mexico. Equaled waaled Osly 2 by The autos should at least spare the life of the ooo FOUR SUNDAY a traffic policeman. BRITAIN’S BLOCKADE OF AMERIOA. . — 1 ooo What the British Government is doing to m. the UNITED STA PARTNERS, NOT COMMODITIES. hamper and direct the business of American. John D. Rockefeller Jr. s words to his Colorado woolen manufacturers has already been shown LETTERS FROM THE PFOPLI. [winers, “We are partners in this business,” is a) What"it is doing in restraint of American man- — definite denial of the theory said to have been ufacture and trade in cotton and rubber, tin, Paint Brick Walls as Rain Protection. followed by some of his managers, that labor is ferro-manganese and other products, appeared 132 P through a commodity, to be bought at the lowest figure, through documentary evidence in yesterday’s is- the columns of your paper on the subject of tor- without regard to the laborer's interest. sue of the Post-Dispatch. nado insurance, and the question as to whether or] A partner will, naturally, consult his fellow part-| The procedure is simple. When an American not the companies should pay policy holders for | ner’s interest. industry is dependent on raw material coming SEEING COLORADO. Gamage caused by water during a recent heavy If Mr. Rockefeller will see that the Colorado from any part of the British empire, that in- int imi that the force of the wind gponstnle for thetr | agg Fuel and Iron Co. lives up to the partnership dustry is compelled, at the cost of a famine in ponsible for their losses. raw materials, to sign agreements restricting its The one point which, 80 far as my observations idea, there need be little trouble in the future in N “a, las been considered ie—astde from all thero-| itt dealings with those whose share in the part-] sales at home and confining its exports to En- J 1 A V N LJ ＋ 8 Written for te POST-DISPATCH if tational quibbles—what did policy holders and in-|nerghip’s assets is their time, muscle and strength. ' ie . by C ack Meee e | aed g — * 3 3 n is point, I believe. cotton, . N — — eee 3 — 4 — to] Austrians have melted a bronze statue of Dante ist of offending American dealers is made to ever structural damage caused 1 eee, to make cannon. wee oe Selene. serve the same purpose. This is an attempt to BETCUA! A RUSSIAN AD. N. 1 n 1 wale be ATHER — extend the British blockade of Germany along This life would be a merry jaunt, From the St. Petersburg (Russia) Otogoloski, not affect granted. It can be *‘whatever that is!’’ the rain be construed as structural damage? As-/| | a line reaching out around the world. It is Prom wee we'd ali be ff suredly not. “Whether wind driven rain consti- The search for a real successor of the late ee, ve * The reason why I have heretofore been able to an effort to “collect” on the blockade not in the tutes a tornado under certain astute theories as Father Phelan in the editorial chair of the West- „ar area but “at the source“ through a virtual Were we as honest as we want _ sell my goods so much lower than anybody else is that brotght forth by several of your contributors on fern Watchman will be vain. As editor of a J e of neutral America thousands of mn N All other men to be. I am a bachelor and do not need to make a profit for this page, is a question foreign to the subject; as, religious publication he was unique. There was noa . 6s —Cincinnati Enquirer. the maintenance of a wife and children. It is now if no physica] damage was caused by the force of from the scene. ‘ the wind there is no reasonable claim for loss by | an individual tang to everything he uttered that] rn. first of these alternative conclusions makes And all of us would now wear wings my duty to inform the public that this advantage windstorm. passed with the slipping of the pen from his |" -_F-ineurance companies in the future should pre- hand. a sorry comment on British naval efficiency. Like birds that pierce the blue. ! e dogg std my peer ae ried aig as I = about 1 . The second / reads boldly at a time when British If we would only do the things g ed. ey erefore do make ' gare to protect against loss of this kind, un- Brimming over with wit and humor, kindly 8 i 7 8 y well painted soft brick walls will probably be at a dis- financial agents are combing the country for the Our neighbors want us to. - f their purchases at once at the old rate.“ advantage as to rates for such protection. at heart, he had at command all the resources . money with which to buy goods in a market —Nebraska State Journal. FRED srvons. land arts of journalistic controversy and caustic whose industries their Gove ent is trying to . —Ho n Post. „%%% „% „„ % „% „„ %% %% % „%% „ „% „%% „ „„ „% „ „ 60 „ „ „ „%% „„ „% 6666666 comment. There was plenty of gall in his ink - well for those who differed with him and roused hold down. ; And we would sit in places high, : The picture show has done for the dime bank. These black-listing and black-Jacking efforts hest the earth, . alm sees tha biquitous de his fighting mood. He loved a fight for the are conducted through individuals and associta- : — — ee ese alos a le had the e vi tions, many of them in the United States. They 1 * 2 i 3 cé around any more. ee —＋＋ 3 5 1 se scoped - fight’s sake as well as for the cause that won his others. It should be stopped in order |conviction. He was full of courage. are glaringly in restraint of the domestic and mn hoggishness. All decent officeholders} It was his characteristic independence and ex- ioe trade of the United States. We h Bote — e r 1 eae Tae uberant spirit of poignant protest, not his lack of * 5 clearly applying criminally wh divhin ‘to Gsthous 0 thine to te is now 5 cents. : out a 8 FURTHER W.—Lowest temperature Nepotism was, and doubtless still is, ruled against devotion to his church, that brought him into such cases. Let that law be enforced. If people thought us just wt good n THAN THAT. . 4 below—Ja. 23, * in the United States Engineer Department and occaslonal controversy with his ecclesiastical iets al Sir Walter Raleigh, a professor in Oxford Uni- _ Probably in other Government departments to/superiors. Even they, while condemning the act, : As we believe we are. versity, has gone back to England, leaving behind KI ZA. — * * 3S ea lessen the chances of corruption, but we should COL. BRYAN SYMPATHIZES. P Comme 4 . restrain the hogs if for no other reason. raust have enjoyed the manner of his disobedience Memphis Commercial-Appeal Col. W. J. Bryan’s naive sympathy for Pastor him at Princeton the best college story of the year. r. AIRPLAY, or disrespect. It made good reading. Newell Dwight Hillis in his hour of need begets But none of these fool things is true, When the eminent Englishman was to arrive at In the essential part of his work as priest and sympathy likewise for Col. Bryan. He, too, has Nor would be an we could; Princeton a committee’ of students was appointed MOTHER.— The British Embargo. editor he ably and earnestly served his church. suffered. His hour of need has been and is a So by the paths we must pursue, : ‘eet: eS ee A ee. eee . . Te the Dattor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louisans will remember him chiefly as the long one. He knows the temptations of Mammon This life is pretty good. committeeman picked out the man whom he sup- rob ola pos postof re Sa and Siamindts, Your editorial, “Great Britain's Offenses” is witty, caustic, resourceful writer and the rare Se knows what i is te stray trom the i posed to be the English professor among the passen- Try book stores and Public * “rout which ts very istein ſcmargeter blending an always interesting person-| salaried path of duty and stump his toe over the“ Ons of the principals in a recent ceremony on the. | Sers who disembarked from the through train and uubrary for e publications You say “Because it is dangerous to patrol the ality with a quiver full of rich and varied talents | root of all evil. And it hurt. “I myself have been] Crow Indian reservation in Montana was Shows-the- approached him politely, hat in hand. ‘‘Pardon me,’’ Baltic; and her navy is unequal to the task of which would have won distinction in any line off the subject of criticism and the center of storm,“ Fish, a prominent man of the tribe. We like that. he said, are you Sir Walter Raleigh?’’ 2 3838881 ae holding db erery Work. He would have made a hit in he telephones to Dr. Hillis. “If criticism could kin] It beats Tells-About-the-Fish, whom we all ‘now 05 N 1 erase whe nn Americ pommerce with all nations, bordering secular journalism of the old school. a man I would have been slain a million times.“ pose to be ki ded y any college boys, I’m Christo- This life would be a Sunday School e@eeesees 69535525„% 65 v6 „ „„%„% „ „„ „6 „6660 RS. V.—Letter postage to Germany r — — ee * * * rs 1 * — * e — . wo gs ot - ~ Rak. ea en Sa e ee eee, ee 1 ce 3 * ö 810 the Baltic or the North Sea. ed Yet he lives to lecture on and on, and cheer a and the only reason why England THE AMERICAN SCHOOL. pinot send her warships into the Daitte ie that] At the beginning of a new school year it might "10" lecturer fallen by the Wayside. ste Gould not do so without going through neu-|be well to say a word about our school system. b : pat waters, when passing between Denmark and rn „„ e The Bulgarians seem to be about to go in on aon, from the Kattegat to the Sund. at Hilsi- cause of the coincidence of physical development merrily chasing the Golden Calf; and with this the side of the Central Powers and come out * — ＋ 12 Poy straits are cae ae 8 wide. with mental preparation for a useful life? Or excellent practical advice from one Chautauquan as usual against the Turks. en eee r no Ger- to another he concludes his message to Dr. Hillis: man ne or other German war vessel has from the necessary inhibition of animal exuber- „Do not f ne moment allow this mi _ Gotten te — which has deen in the hands ance before the mind has obtained full mastery? va aa 2 en the Germans for many months If they did take) to interfere with your work in Plymouth — If you have a bit of ne 9 a have to go threugh Dutch waters to] Micht it be that the subject matter is beyond the yo Ws, Church or in the country.” If someone at the city hall will have the row in Send it in; grasp of youth, and therefore without the stim- 7 indy give this some space. as, no doudt. many] ulus of success; or again is it the substitution of e 8 ea eee oe gs ns of duty} the water rates office filtered enough to make it Or a joke that will amuse, os may get a * idea of the true cause. parliamentary regimen for parental indulgence: and usefulness there is always golden oppor-] quite clear what is going on there, we will be obliged. |. Send it in; 4 M. WITSCH, 22286 Pestalosz!. nd ie Rebel ob thé harneent ’itunity in the lip-service of the country as in the — A story that is true, A Question of History. Very much has been accomplished to break the N whe e There will be a total eclipse of all otber candi- An incident that’s new, s*ee er eee S88 eee ee Young Mr. Rockefeller is out in the mines of Colorado finding out what a false philosophy : he has been raised on. ee ef *8F 88 Ff eeeeeee „„ „„ „% „ „ 0680606686 96 69060 6 % %% % % % %%% „%% „% „% „%%% %% %% „%% „% „% „„ „„ „ „ „% % „„ „„ „„%„„ „ POETIC PLEA FOR NEWS. = = * 5 : | Seats ooo dates for Republican nomination for President in We want to bear from ro thé Kaitor of the Post-Dispatch. sting aut 5 ge ae eg our schocls| grANDARD OIL AT ITS OLD TRICKS. St. Louis shortly by Congressman Weeks. Send it in. sn 89 looking over the Texas history I find that [re excellemiy amm. wien un shundance of Theodore B. Navis, an independent oil dealer of bout your style aurian the revolution of that State in 1837, the sunlight, and physica! comforts; ample play- Evanston, III., committed suicide, leavin 1 \ Smamunition factories of the United states fur-| grounds, short sessions, three months’ summer ann agp pc aae age abe S a note Explorer Stefansson has turned back on the ice- Send it in. nished the army of Santa Anna, President of Mex- te this effect: ack. This is no time for lecturers in his line of bust ö If it’s only worth the while, deo, with war materials to be used against the reren 1 cannot stand the constant villification and . a Ye : Dexans. Texas was first colonized by Stephen F. M ndry Sporadic respites during the year; all these] condemning of the professional knockers that nem. | poe Ade. Austin, a St. Louisan by birth, who brought with] diminish the unnatural strain. the Standard Oil Co. pyt out against me, to Phim 300 families. Later, Dewitt went there with] Mental culture has been systematized to so easy | but me out of business. They are trying in OUR OWN LITTLE TOWN. 2200 families, and Edwards with some $00 families, a routine that even a modicum of endeavor will] rn War to create . dislike’ for our goods There are fancier towns than our own little town, . et i and to poison people's minds against them. a dt that early date, the manufacturer of our be- de resultful; and while teachers are but human,| I nope that when they ruin every one in busi- there are towns that are bigger than this; and the ae country showed his greed for money, caring, | trend is towards subordinating the school to] nese and have all the wealth in the world, people who live in the tinier towns don’t know what ‘ap it sem, nothing at all how he got it. Ie it} the pupil, as far as parliamentary order and sat-}| ‘they will be satisfed. excitement they miss. There are things you can see n @urprising that he should supply the allied }isfactory results permit. The early years of Standard Oi! Co. history in| in a wealthier town that you can’t in the town that oy when he furnished 8 i The penchant of idleness is not a aioe to be Obio and Pennsylvania were marked with busi- is small; and yet, up and down, there is no other petted into overgrowth; and the restraint of the ness wrecks that drove men to suicide. Miss Tar- harness is a useful preparation for active life, in | bell has told all about its methods of those days. which every man goes harnessed. That, however, was before the trust had been] . isn’t wide, isn’t straight, but the neighbors you know Happiness is relative, and if our youth would | dissolved, ite monopoly features eliminated and a] in our own little town all welcome a fellow—it’s but compare its school days with those of Europe,| permanent injunction issued from the Federal great. In the glittering streets of the glittering it could take much consolation to itself. Eleven |courts prohibiting former criminal practices. monthe’ sessions, six days a week, from 8:30 daily} When it is punishing competitors with 9-cent te 4:80; four to five houts’ home work every day, gasoline in Missourt and punishing consumers with taskmasters for teachers, who have an in-| with 20-cent gasoline in New York and reviving trinsic, not only a tempprary status above the] elsewhere the very crimes by which it gained and pupils; rarely a playground that is big enough | retained its former Illegal eohtrol, is it not time to give standing room to all the pupils; ineffi-|for our powerful new Trad. Commission to devote clent ventilation, small windows, uncomfortable 1 little attention to Standard Ol?

Page 15

The n of a whimsical old man who marries a girl rather’ than break a rule to raise her weekly Wages. c By Harold Carter. Ir was a sudden impulse that took lit- | ‘tle Miss Dimsey into the private of- fice of old Adolf Ludwig, proprietor of the cheap department store in which she worked. She went in boldly, her only encouragement the fact that old Ludwig knew her, and had once or _ twice stoped and spoken to her in a fatherly way. “Well, Miss Dimsey!“ said the old man, looking up over his spectacles and 3 at her. Little Miss Dimsey’s well-planned story broke down, and she broke into tears. The old man looked gravely con- cerned. “Tell me your troubles,“ he said, hand- ing her a chai I've simply Fot to have my Salary raised, sobbed Anita Dimsey. “I can’t support my mother and myself on $8 a week.” “Well, well, so that’s what the matter is!’ said the proprietor. ‘“‘Go on, Miss Dimsey.”’ “I guess that's about enough,” said the girl. “And I don’t know what to do. We are at our wits’ ends for mon- ey. How can you expect a girl to live decently on that, even if she has only herself to look out for?“ Ldwig looked at her thoughtfully. “You know, Miss Dimsey,’’ he began, and checked himself. Tell me some more, he said. “Your mother has no means of support?“ “No, sir, except what I earn. She was in a publishing house, until she was crip- . pled with rheumatism two years ago. Then I-11“ — The tears began to flow again. „Ha!“ ejaculated Ludwig. Excuse me, but—you aren't ever expecting to be marfled? That's what keeps wages déown, you know. The girls leave.“ Ludwig Proposes. TTLE Miss Dimsey's tears flowed faster than ever as she thought of patient Jack Livingston, work- frig at $20 a week, and their desperate hope of making a home for three when ne got $2. She blurted out all about it, while old Ludwig waited with a smile on his grim, worn old face. “I don’t know what I can do,” said. “It wouldn’t be fair to the other girls to raise you. Wages’ and salaries have their natural level. I can't break the laws of commerce just because you need money, Miss Dimsey.“ Bhe did not see the whimsical. look on his face. She heard only the dread- ful sentence. “Then F must 8 she began wild- ty, “I must steal, anythins“ “Stop!” shouted Ludwig. I can “end | d rather do Dimsey raised a startled face She had heard stories as every Working girl has heard them, about employers who make presents to their I'd rather die!“ she cried made as if to leave. Ludwig stopped her. “Wait a "he said. “I hate to think of ' distress. I have thought a good „ Miss Dimsey, because how hard a@struggie you have. a very lonely old man. Bo my Miss D msey, and’’— “What do you mean?” faltered the him in astonishment. what I say,” answered old Lud - Marry me, and I will give your a good home for the rest of days and do my best to make you Come,” he added, smiling. “I ly to live very long, and t. He will be the wiser tter for his experience. Don't now, but walt a week or gee whether I am really crazy gh it over. Good-day, Miss Dim- lets rT rit cE 1 1 i Hie 8 2 2 21 y “6 i 5 2 ae He 3 to his books, d "Little “Miss Dimsey, bewildered, went back to work. “Of course, the poor old is going mad,” she thought. But old Ludwig was anything but a8. Two or three days later he gent her again. going to Burope next week,“ he your answer is favorable I’ d married before I sail. I ‘can’t take you on a honeymoon, because «ite only a case of touching re ane return „ but Tn take you to 8 when — war is over. And to Florida a N ATTLE Miss Dimsey looked at him with tragic eyes. “Do you really mean it?” she faltered. es,“ answered old Ludwis. rn marry you as soon as you wish to,” said little Miss Dimsey. ney was arranged that they should de married in three days’ time, on the 5 1 on which Ludwig was to sail fot Europe. Miss Dimsey and her mother were installed in the old man's house, It was all like a marvelous ie m. money. the clothes, the | servants that waited deftly on them _ stolid, crven, expressionless wm e- letter that had deen * to Jack, telling him of the sacrifice, brought him rag- he | J West Broadway hole, and, still in a dream, Miss Dim- sey became Mrs. Ludwig. The wed- ding breakfast followed, they saw the old man on the boat, and the two women were alone. “It’s hard upon, Jack, my dear,” said the mother wistfully. Mrs. Ludwig cried. “I’m going to be a good wife to him,” she answered, Him?“ queried the mother, startled. “To Adolf,” sad the bride. “Dear, Queeer Old Man.” HEY had three weeks to wait be- ＋ fore the return. The days passed leaden-footed. Jack, who had received a notification of the wedding, contrived to waylay the mother and pour out his indignation. Anita he did not see. The boat brought back no Ludwig, but instead, a letter from London in strange hand. It contained a notice f the old man’s death in a London hospital. Enclosed was a letter from Adolf Ludwig to his bride. “I couldn’t raise your salary,” he said, “so I married you instead. I wanted to do a good act before I died. t was a case of a lingering death or a hopeless operation by Dr. Canning of London, the only man who can perform it. I knew it was a thousand to one that I should never see you again. Good-by, Anita. You have been a good girl, and I have left you everything. I hope you and Jack will be happy. I’m sorry you wouldn't —7v — —— — 1 ag OO ll ay ey I cap Pe, AO. apg Pj aay rg —A－ö — GOGO att ONS NGO ñl.— — — . nO ge ge ll gO agree e 7—˖— — . FN ]§DN.̃§“l;!᷑̃ꝗ⁵ lu. 2 ̃ “a- pO poe — — — — — . ͤͤP? ]˙ . ̃ ty — — — — a atin — — — —— — — — — —— — i —— ot eg ag I — K d ⁰ . ²˙ A Ri A ON OG, ay WN. N W IAM W VMS Hy INE N aa NALS vv * My — ~~ ~ 7 ——_ —U — ; 2 ih * e ’ . , } 1 | i ' 1 10 i * | U 1 | nh — ae uns MAY 0 0 7 . ( ii: AN aua ) Bp i —— ttt ee oe se * l W W rere le Nees, i’ K ‘ * Ai * 4 Ne 1 — —— take that loan instead, but it was just a case of marrying you or breaking the laws of commerce, and I chose the former.” Anita looked up through her tears. “The dear, queer old man,” she whis- pered softly. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) mn. The Poodle's Adventure ~ Sandman story of the little * taken up by the dogcatchers, and whose life was spared be- cause he was so polite. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. aunt sent him Christmas the beautifulest dog that ever lived. He promptly named him Legs, because his real legs were so short. Of course, Bobbie got him a silver col- lar, and had his name put on it, which made Legs very proud. This was done because in the city where Bobbie lived every dog had to wear a collar with his name on it. If he did not, he was seized by a man who put him in a wagon and took him to a house called the dog pound. Then, if his owner did not claim him in two days, he was put in a large cage with other dogs whose owners had not claimed them and let down into a pit full of poisonous gas, where they all soon died. Bobbie’s parents were very gentle peo- ple, and had reared him into one of the gentlest and manliest little fellows in the neighborhood. He determined that his pet should be as polite as himself, and so he set to work teaching him at once. Soon, every time anyone spoke to Legs he sat up and wagged his paws three times, and when he was hungry he sat up, and, after wagging his paws, buried his little pink nose be- tween them and bent his head very low. O day Bobbie went away for two 21 thought the little poodle his days. Legs watched him drive away, and then he looked down the street And saw ch, so many dogs: he thought he'd never seen so many in his whole six months life, which Lees thought was very long. So, out of the door he sprang and away he scuttled down the street as fast as his fat little legs could carry him, forgetting Bob- bie and everything but playing with the ether dogs. But when he spoke to a big black dog, the dog merely growled and showed his ugly teeth. “My, what a rude creature!’’ thought Legs, but just then came by a beauti- ful little dog that looked just like Legs himself. Up he rushed, and before either knew it they were rolling in the gutter playing bite. But a young lady near gave a shriek, and a police grabbed up Legs, looked at his collar end flung him down in the street. Just then two ragged boys saw him. “Gee, it's silver!“ cried one, and, snatching. Legs, he tore off the beauti- ful collar and ran. Poor Legs was much disappointed with all this, and turned to go home, but found he had lost his way. He wandered on until a man with a long pole with a net at the end flung it over his head, and before Legs knew what had happened he was in a big, dark wagon with a dozen other dogs that were biting and snarl- ing. They jolted along until at length they reached a long, dark building tha: seemed to be filled with dogs, from the howlings and barkings that came from it. oo didn’t know it, but he was in Pu Makes Manicuring Easy Cutex instantly removes rough, ragged cuticle 3 out bothersome cuttin * leaves 3 rfect outline to he nail. poe a surprising dif- Kn nalls. | contains no aside. 25c and BOG 5 all drug and department ores. CUTEX NAIL WHITSB cleans and whitens nail tips, pol- not ish A. K — . Veo. 8 ~~ Northam Warren ew York the dog pound. For he had lost his collar. He was put in a large pen with about 100 dogs, all walking around and howling lonesomely. “This must be one of the ugly places I’ve heard Nurse tell Bobbie E bout,“ thought Legs. “Oh, how 1 Wish Bobbie was here now, or, bet- ter, that I was home.“ And he went off to a corner by himself, away from the unwashed, disreputable dogs, and lay down. But no Bobbie came that night, and poor Legs was miserable from cold, and hungry and lonely. And so he felt very unhappy on the second morning. + nearly 10 o’clock when they would drive all the dogs in chat pen into the cage I told you about. Men came in and drove each one out through a gate, where stood the poundmaster—and that would be the last of the dog. It was very near- ly poor little Legs’ time to be driv- om out, when Bobbie and his father rolled up.to their home in their au- tomobile. Where's Legs?” cried Bobbie, the first thing, to the nurse, who was standing in the door. “Oh, Master Bobbie,” cried the nurse, ‘he’s been gone for two days, and we can’t find him anywhere.” “Two days!” exclaimed the father. He hurriedly looked at his watch. It's nearly 10 now. Drive as hard as you can to the dog pound,” he almost shouted to the driver. Away they flew, his father look- Ing at his watch every moment, and urging the man to drive faster. “It’s half a minute after 10 o'clock now,” he said to himself, as his car swung up to the big building where poor Legs had gone two days before. “I’m afraid I'm too late,” Just then he caught sight of a man standing at a gate; sitting up before him was little Legs, wagging his paws at the man and then burying his nose in them and bowing his head. Then, as he heard Bobbie shout “Here!” he gave a little yelp of joy and sprang into his lap. The man at the gate smiled. “Your dog, Bobbie. “Indeed he is,” replied Bobbie, hugging Legs closer, while the lit- tle dog commenced to nose him over. “Well,” said the man, “it was his politeness that saved his life. When he came through the gate just now he stopped and sat up and wagged his paws at me three times, and 1 knew he meant ‘Howdy do.’ Then he buried his nose in his paws, and did it so cunningly that I’ve been play- ing with him here for five minutes when he ought to have been in the cage long ago.” Bobbie took him home and gave him milk until he swelled up like a ball, Legs often sits in the window and watches the dogs in the street, but he never goes out any more— that is, without Bobbie. Cepyright by the 2252 Newspaper Syndi- HEN there was a stir. It was I guess,” he ‘said to Microscopic Dictionary. U NITED STATE MARSHAL CHES. TERFIELD C. MIDDLEBROOKS, administrator of the estate of Edward Clarke of Winsted, Conn., found in the effects a dictionary measuring one inch long, three-fourths of an inch wide an} one-fourth of an inch thick, and con- taining 384 pages. The book is inclosed in a metal caso, on the cover of which is a magnifying giasa with which to read the type, whica is much too small to be discerned by the naked eye. — — Stockings were first used in the elev- enth century. ‘What the Men Are Wearing Military Overcoats, Suits in P High-Heel Shoes, and Shoes ITH military styles in full swing many of the new overcoats are showing the shoulder cape. The Cape topcoat is by no means an unusual sight. Ultra-fashionables have wearing them since spring. Covert is the favorite material for the topcoat and many of the newest over- coats are made up in cheviots, friezes, meltons vicunas and beavers—all old- time favorites that bid fair to become popular during the coming season. Many of the new topcoats are made up in double-breasted effects and this one-time poplar model will, doubt, again find universal favor. There is every indication that the popularity of the loose effects is waning in men’s coats as well as women's and there may soon be a decided waistline. It all de- pends upon the form-fitting coat; the tailor is prepared to develop it after the smartest London models and if the request is for the comfortable, loose- fitting coat there are fashionable models elect from. In the ready-made gar- ment both styles are prominent and for this winter, at least, both will be equally modish. After that it remains to be seen which the men have chosen. The new cloths are more subdued in coloring. The checks, plaids and stripes been are being replaced by plain blues, black no lain Blue, Black ‘and Gray, With Fancy Colored Tops. Tend grays. This is largely due to the incoming form-fitting idea, as these fab- rics lend themselves better to waist effects. Among the new fall stocks are seen many double-breasted sack coats. These are generally becoming and 80 this revival ‘of an old-time mode will be acceptable to most men. The smart hat for fall is the soft pearl- colored Alpine. This, too, is a revival of the “Homberg”’’ made famous by the late King Edward. The present correct model has tne brim bound in pearl and has a black band about the crown. This probably is the forerun- ner of stiffer hats for men. At any rate, the extreme soft hats are no longer worn. Men are wearing higher heels. new shoes show a one-i:.ch heel, for general wear, there is - strong trend toward the lace shoe. For ‘“dressy’’ wear the butto: boot is still preferred, and those with cloth tops are favored. A black, cloth-top, button boot with a shiny leather vamp and a plain toe makes a nice-looking Zoot- gear. Tan shoes, in the medium shades, will be worn more than they have been during the past season. The fashion- able man will have a lerge assortment of fancy colored top boots to select The and, Law for By Henry G. Wenzel Jr. the Laity The Promicsery N ote. PROMISSORY note is a written A promise to pay to a certain person or his order a certain amount of money at a certain time or on demand, and usually at some specified place: Where the place of payment is not mentioned it is presumed to be at the place of business or residence of the maker. The note differs greatly from the check in that a check is a draft for immediate payment fund whereas a note er the maker himself to pay at some future time, Naturally, the question of indorsement and the liability of the indorser rises most frequently with notes. The or- dinary indorser or the indorser in blank is Hable to all future parties, after de- mand and nonpayment. An indorser in blank is one who indorses by the mere signing of his name. He warrants the validity of the note and its payment Such an indorsement has the when due. effect of making the note payable to bearer. A special indorsement, on the con- trary, is one to a certain person— Pay to Ichn Smith (signed) Richard Jones“ —and the further indorsement of this persor. er re — j from an existin in the hands e is necessary for the further negotlation of the note. The liability of a special indorser is the same as that of an indorser in blank, The qualified Iindorser or indorser without recourse”’ does not guarantee the payment of the note? An irregular indorser, who is in effect an accommodation indorser, is liable to all subsequent parties, and in & case where he signs for the accommo- dation of the payee to the payee also. | In order, however, to fix the lability i any case notice must be given the ificorsees of the failure of the maker to honor the note not later than 24 hours after presentment and dishonor. Any extension of time for payment without the consent of, the indorsee releases them absolutely. HOW TO BE SLIM. By Winifred Grace Forrest. If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 p 8. don’t starve and weaken your system, or think you must always be laughed gt on account of your fat, but go to any good druggist and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one be- fore retiring at night. weigh yourself once a week and note what a pleasant and reliable method this is for removing superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely harmless, and | am sure a week's trial should con- vince anyone that it is unnecessary to De burdened. with even a singie pound of unsightly fat.—ADV. Nadine Face Powder REFLECTIONS BACHELOR GIRL ve 4y HELEN ROWLAND An electric spark struck out by the contact of two uninsulated vanities. The kind of “mate” that an intellectual man always seeks is the dear little thing who can remember all his books by the pictures on the covers. A confirmed bachelor is one who would rather stand under the tree a and gather the inferior fruit in quantities than to risk his freedom climb- Za ing after a single peach worth while. A good husband is one who will waiter instead of lying back and lifting his voice to tell you how to do it without “hurting your itsy bitsy fingers.” The average man’s heart, like a being “called,” and running off from the domestic hearth to answer every Imaginary whistle. Nothing impairs a man’s memory like the habit of “borrowing” his Saturday night’s salary back from his wife on Monday morning. To a woman every man is a possible lover—except those who are abso- lutely “impossible.” True, dearie, a husband is not only the companion of your sorrows, but without him you might never have had any. The American husband doesn’t care much who gives his wife and daughters the companionship, flattery and little attentions they require just so long as he isn’t expected to sacrifice his business hours and his gamie of golf in order to do it himself. There are some things that won't mix in this world: Oil and water, ambition and matrimony, work and alcohol, flirtation and domesticity, and love and common sense. pipes and fill the pipes with melted benin and sand, which solidifies and becomes waterproof. : Both mandibles of the 9 beak are movable, but most bi able to move only one. get up and lift the ice off the dumb- dog, is forever fancying that it is ve injurious, as it dries the and tenke tho, babe a The bes malaited csoesuet Gy tes 2 greaseless. righ handle. out ev By Sophie Irene Loeb. TIRED business man came home A from his vacation with that tired feeling gone. „It's all due to a new kind of busi- ness for me,” he said. “I have learned how to play. I never knew the value and pleasure of play before. All my life I have been at the daily grind, thinking that I had ‘all that was com- ing to me’ in a spark of success now and then. hen I went away for a vacation I usually took some business papers to — look over at leisure ä S moments,’ and in this way I unconsciously carried my grindstone with me. Because I was away from the immediate area of activ- ity I thought I was having a real vaca- tion. “But I came back always with a sigh of resignation to take on new bur- dens. This time it was different. I met some people who knew how to throw dull care away and who thor- oughly understood the benefit of play. In fact, I found they played just as hard as they worked at home. It was all sc varied! Besides the usual vaca- tion sports, filled with plenty of exer- cise, there was time for rest, time for reflection, time for interesting talk; in a word, time for everything that they didn’t do at home. “It seemed to me I saw things with new eyes. Where before I had looked on and deemed some things foolish that were carried on for fun I now found the fun of them myself. It was almost like a new youth. Furthermore, I learned that there's a way of set- ting play at home as well. By making diversion a business you make your real business a diver- sion as well, rather than a drudgery. One balances the other and keeps the activities alive.” Well said, Mr. Business man! Too many tired business men—and’ women, too—are tired only because they do not know how to combine the weight of work with the reaction of recreation. They fear that by taking time away from their occupation they are wast- ing time. But time is wasting them if they use it all for one side of life. nappy is the worker who can forget even for a little while each the worries of his work and induige in some sort of sport that takes him com- upletely out of himself. The very proc- ess of getung away from it and do- ing something else freshens the spirit for tomorrow's labor. It accomplishes more in the end. If you don’t believe it ask the President, who must have his golf game in the midst of trying problems. The all-work habit makes many a ul Jack, who might otherwise feel more “at and bring brightness into the lives of those about him as w To know the value of play has saved many a situation and brought success from what might have peen failure, Canning Factory By-Products. T a fruit-canning plant in Califor- A nia a thousand tons of peach seeds were accumulated last season. They were cracked by special machinery and the meats shipped to Germany, where they were used in the manufac- (Ja Green Boxes Only) | r Dh Soft and velvety. Money back if not en- 11 Nadine is pure and harm- ture of prussic acid and other products. The meats were also processed by the Germans to make the bitter almonds of commerce. The canning company sold the shells as fuel. Both King George and Kaiser W- helm a year ago promised gold cups kor the San Francisco yacht races. Lord Richard Plantagenet Nevill, who is 6 feet 2 inches tall, has delivered King George's trophy and taken pains to call atten- tion to the absence of Wilhelm’s, ——$—<————— The True Economy Store of St. Louis N offering that will exo | our Coat Section temor- | row—handsome coats in | novelty weaves, fine mixtures | and large block checks, broken | checks, cravenetted 1 . white chinchilla and lins—new belted — collar styles— new si Rn: 4 with lar — Raglans, se Coats aoa “others suitable, automobile wear. “a - * — ̃ — ———— ———— Sweater Coats 0 F fine silk fiber with “Ss 19 borders, in Copen, 5 rose, old gold and new greens—while they last alt. a7" Wool Sweaters—$5.95 & $10 Latest effects with large fancy collars —just the thing for Fall wear—none were sold for less than $7.50 and up to $15. In 7 sunlit air stands the big, model mil ere Valier's Enterprise Flour is made - there cleanliness is a science. 3 r ay : 3 e a MADE IN ST. LOUIS. Bothered by Catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, Head or Chest Colds? |

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. deavor to Make “Monday” Fal National Tennis Champion, Who Played Tod if | : “tat Triple A, ‘and Bis 3 ee Title BATTLING MING 0 AL * * Nel TAKES TERRIFIC LACING Leo Kelly Lands Hard and Often, Then Wonders Why Opponent Fails to Fall. rm ee. * 4 . . L.C,DAVIS. 0 “Bache | * and the Chicago Whales, the Terrters e N Phils Don t Falter. would have a pretty good chance to win | 8 9 1 HE Philadelphiag and the Cards the pennant. * 2 Pulled off a double session; oT n The Phils won both, which almost | Alas, Poor Charity! Jones Uses Star Hurler in Effort oe . to Take First Game f puts The flag in their session. E will wager any part of a million Double Bill. Nea 1S Me , . e elt a ae Ri are r tha KE 2 5 ad Champion Johnston Will Play at Triple 5 A, This Afternoon. . x . . We knew they’d do it all along, dollars that the series between Theuse wile ce Say 80. the Browns ana Cards wil be won by a 8 u eam. e only stipuiation Loves Pat Moran. we make is that the winnings go t. OTHERS DUE THURSDAY Miss ‘Molla Bjurstedt, Woman Champion, Expected to Ar- tive Here Tomorrow. Maurice McLoughlin, retriever of the Davis International Cup, and William M. Johnston, the “Little Napoleon of the Courts,” who recently vanquished McLoughlin in the national champion- ship reached St. Louis this morn- ing for their tennis exhibition at Triple A this afternoon. They are stopping at the uet Club. Claren Griffin, another California star, and Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Nor- . wegian ampion, will arrive tomorrow. After at the would start their singles match, the feature event of the exhibi- tion, promptly at 2:30 this afternoon This match will be followed: by a ‘doubles, in which Drummond Jones and Hoerr will pair off with the visitors, the program possibly being Johnston — Hoerr against Jones and McLough- n. The visitors took a boat trip with Harry Sharpe’s Decisions EO KELLY of St. Louis vs. Benny Minor of Memphis, Tenn., eight rounds at catch- weights (Kelly about 147, Miner about 143)—Kelly the winner on points. HARRY KABAKOFF of St. Louis vs. Jimmy Curtis of New York City, eight rounds (Kabakoff 113 pounds, Curtis 103)—Kabakoff the winner on points. JACK RAINEY vs. Abe Finkle, eight rounds at 116 pounds—Rainey the winner; Finkle disqualified in fourth round for fouling by strik- ing while holding. HOWARD RICHARDSON of Bonne Terre, Mo., vs. Gunboat“ Flynn of St. Louis, six rounds at 135 pounds—Richardson the winner by knockout in the first round. —— . By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City A. C. and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. And that is why, they play sv. Hand It to ’Em. HILE certain credit for success Is due to Alexander, To say it is a one-man team Is nothing else but slander; They 2 af stood the acid test, With confidence unshaken, And plugged away, From day to day, Until they copped the bacon, 62—Count ’Em—62. T HE New York Yankees and the Browns Put on a show for Sweeney; Although they played a double bill The crowd was very “teeney.’’* The atmosphere around the park, Indeed, was melancholic; But sixty-two Good men and true Were there to see the frolic. *Poetic license No,.4-11-44 Mo. + * * Holding Their Own. any ground in the dash for the flag. in great shape and are still 25 * dividing a double bill with the Yanks yesterday, while the Red Sox were idle, the Browns didn’t lose The Rickeyites are holding their own games charity. © . * Ban Johnson says he won't even an- swer Jim Gilmore's challenge to the winners of the organized baseball pen- nants. Guess Jim forgot to inclose a stamped return, envelope. «@ There will be no réduction in prices for the world’s series tickets. The ticket scalpers Lon t stand tor it. There will de no increase in prices kor the series between the Brow and Cardinals. First come first served at the old popular rates. You'll have to hurry! ST. LOUISANS NAMED AS FOOTBALL OFFICIALS FULTON, Mo., Sept. 22.—At least three St. Louisans, Alfred Sihler. a Washington University graduate; W. O. Green of Dehni- son College, and now connected with Smith Academy, and R. W. Siler. who won his spurs at lilfnois University, will be among those who wiii orficiate as referees and um- pires on the Missouri Intercollegiate Athietic Association circult this fall. Sihler and Green are sure of,a few dites at Fulton. where the Westmihster College Blue Jays lay under the management of Francis E. 8 — a * — — thers who have en selected a officials are Jack Grover of the iamase Tare THE BATTING ORDER. BALTIMORE. ST. Lous. Crawforn 1b, Betdwelt* a Duncan 8b, oe Miller Hicks. cf, Evans rf, ‘i ey Kores . Russell c, McCandless If R . Smith sa, Gallagher 2b, Copley p. FEDERAL LEAGUE PARK, Sept. —Manager Jones sent Davenport te. mound against the Terrapins in the f game of today’s double-header. ee was on the hill for the visitors. 5 The attendance wasch Finneran: and Westervelt were the umpires; = FIRST INNING, : 5 BALTIMORE— Crawford was Johnsons fumble. Duncan Davenport. Hicks singled Crawford scoring. Evans sons. Hicks stole seco threw out Russell. ONE RUN. ST. LOUIS—Bridwell to lagher. Miller singled to t and second on Evans’ fumble. Marsans * to Hicks. Borton ed. On an tempted double steal, Miller was down at third, Russell to Duncan. RUNS. SECOND INNING, BALTIMORE— Davenport — * Leo Kelly and Benny Minor gaye a] behind. With Jimmy Austin back in weird but humorous exhibition of slug- | the — we look to see the brown- —1 ae tne ee City a Club] hosed warriors finish somewhere be- City it that was a near buriesque,}| tween Portland, Me., and Portland, Ore 80 > sing! j ’ ° , ‘| former Universit n livi ‘o. | Hartley singled to left, = — 8 22 had a thoroughly en- . * + lumbie ; ; 12 ack) ila, "another —— at oe - * sacri 1 It. . ; rille, C. Ballow of [to Crawford. ohnson The element of science was entirely], The Cards may not have the best] inS‘Gnicago Univ ay. lacking, and the bout can only be — outfield in the league, but it is the most} ~~ proses passed, filling the bases. 2 9 rting editor | MecCandless. Smith fanned. was called out on strikes. NO ST. LOUIS—Tobin si anil to Hoerr this morning, returning at noon for luncheon at the Racquet Club. There are no greater tennis stars in than the California trinity perform here this afternoon. I play as the guests of the care for 1000 others with standing room. There'll be no admission charged, al- though the ‘Triple A has gone to great expense in providing this entertainment. t this time there probably is more interest in Johnston’s appearance here than in either of the others. Johnston is the year-old boy who rocketed to the top’in the recent national tourna- ment at Forest Hills, N. J., where he Vanquished McLoughlin. He is said to it» the most interesting player to follow on the courts, not Barring McLoughlin, the firiest ‘‘meteor’’ to flash from the sunset coas t. ion a Frail Youth Johnston is frail in appearance—he weighs only 120 pounds—end wields a 15- ounce racquet, unusually heavy. He’s 20 scribed as one in which the boxers landed blows whenever, however and wherever they could. As a result, the boxers exchanged apologies several times during the evening for striking low. They were on perfectly. good terms and neither made serious complaint. The second time Kelly was struck below the waist line he told Minor he didn’t mind it now and then, but not to do li too often. J won't.“ replied Minor, “but you got me there three times, and I only hit you twice.“ Then they shook hands, as i it were a good joke. Kelly never boxed more carelessly in his life. He took no more precaution of guarding himself than if he had been punching a bag. Had he boxed as he does when he boxes Harry Trendall, ii is probable Minor would not have land- ed half a dozen blows all evening. As interesting. * * * Winter Garments. HE North wind doth biow And we shall have snow And what will the chicken do then, Poor thing! She'll roll down her hose And wear shorter clothes And put on a heavier ring, Poer thing! John McGraw has blossomed forth in the role of humanitarian. John is not Penn’s Slevin Back Home. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 22.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football und was ut through a half hour's stiff scrimmage upon ifs return from the training camp at Fort Deposit. Md., yesterday. t was the first practice at Franklin Field this season. Be- ginning tomorrow the team will practice twice daily in preparation for the opening game on Saturday with the University of West Virginia. Compulsory Football at Kansas. LAWRENCE, Kan., Sept. 22.—Compulsory football was inaugurated in the University of Kansas today when Prof. H. Lorenz men’s physical 2 director, announce that all sophomores taking gymnasium work will be assigned to football two days a week. The first workout under the new rule was held today. With the exception of those working their way through school, and those singled to right, Tobin art. ley was run down . 4 nome, Evans to Russell to D Russell. Bridwell was out. Cra a unassisted. ONE RUN. 7 THIRD {NNING. | © BALTIMORE-—Cosies Pe te Johnson. Crawford lin to Duncan raised to Miller. NO r WORCESTER, Mass., Second Baseman Jack Boston Red Sox is laid u in Worcester with a do hip and is in care of a The Palace, 516 Washington Av — eee it was, Kelly leaned against the ropes, in favor of inflicting the long-suffering | Yhysically unable, all sophomores will be re- | Reopens Oct. Ist. Complete new stock. tood up straight, dropped his hands. public with a series between the Giants| dulred to take the — ’ laid himself wide open“ or did any-| and Yanks. ö thing his fancy suggested, and because er: 2 * Zmitn Still on Coast. SEATTLE, Wash.. 22.—Jack Smith. years old, red-haiged and a deer on his feet. He is scheduled to play McLougn- : e. N lin in the feature number of today's eee , eee hibition program and this will be his 2 CCNPPHCRñ;ljj first nee against the ranking Mm it. PnoTo @ By AMERICAN PRESS ASS'M, star of the world since McLouglin yield- ed the national title at Forest Hills. Johnston first attracted attention two years ago at the age of 18, when he won the Longwood singles, yield- of this he was hit hard by blows that he The Red Sox so far outclass the Phi 8 N Auto R Called Off. 2 85 8 a 888 might easily have avoided. Whether 5 Sept. CHICAGO. Sept. 32.-- The — 1 er any of these blows hurt, only Kelly] es man for man that we wouldn't be] Seattle outfielder. was still here today, not- mobile race scheduled to be * 10 called for his debarture to join the Cardi- | Weather was given as the reason — ° w 42 * itts Minor Another Joe Grimm. SER ever was, and Grimm was supposed to Kelly’s hands last night would hardly — 5G ˙ m 8 lee ie ee ee ee 1 é Pittsburg 292 from Minor. No matter where he was *. Chicago 65 more he laughed. In the sixth round AMERICAN LEAGUE. Kelly stepped back to see what was Detroit occurred in the fourth round, when Kei- New York ....63 76 460 457 this is what Kelly was waiting for, but Minor is willing, no doubt, and it prob- TEAMS. w. Gamer | name, but Minor says he prefers to be could.“ No one doubted that; the 2 AE ge 1 Ses A 8 we BN ad I EE PE PANS — — — — — — —— 1 ] 9 ; h i h hal- 2 | COMPLETE SCORE at Newport ‘nd ee RUN 2 th a ranking of No. 3. Last BRO 8. ell down, slaying his 2 only tn spots, r f 1 AUSTIN 3B....... 8 ason, ougn, e snowe a : way int 6 nals in Frisco an 00 the. first two sets from McLoughlin 7 i ilies : = ~ only to lose lhe next three. Then he [PRATT 8 went East and beat t Long- wood by Niles o's — lg fve-act JACOBSON OFT match. An unknown player named SHOTTON CF. yford beat him in Chicags,: while e 5 aye ell lowered his colors at Southamp- „ $B. LAVAN Ss. *ee0neee¥ RUEL E McOABE P 9 „ 6 „% „ „ 0 ... he gained his stride. at In the earlier rounds: he w Lavann and Pipp Each Get Home Run in First Game of Double Header. eee es ce e S & e e 1288 — 2 28288892 3 1 — Slwrecwonroconen®? — — — = —— ee oc ce e 6 A ae 4 NEW YORK. 74 1 * Sent. sy a AB R ; pose Sher on the mound in the first ' either McLoughlin or game of today’s double-header between MAISEL 3B....... ommends him as one of the most in- the Browns and Yankees. PECKINP’GHSS.. a resting characters of National] The attendance was 2000. Connolly and prominence. There'll be more eyes on] Chill were the umpires. * nim, possibly, than on the Meteor. FIRST INNING BAUMAN 2B * e ee © „% . 2 ü BROWNS— Austin drew a pass. How- ELI le oung M on d ay to ard singled to center, Austin going to HARTZ LF... 3 5 j ; tle 1 | = "4 Ry 5 „„ 0 : NEW YORK—McCabe tossed out Mai-| FISHER F.. third. Sisler was out, Pipp unassisted. * 95 2 . x : at Friday Show sel. Peckinpaugh lifted to Lee. Pipp a * new speedway Oct. 16 has been knows; but he certainly acted as if they surprised to see the Phils make a clean] withstanding the fact that the terms of his CLARENCE GRIFFIN, and. WILLIAM JO HN TON — nals at the close of the Northwestern sched- Cancellation. As for Minor—well, this boy is as near be in a class by himself. It may be have served the purpuse. Kelly hit him f iz ; f 124 N NATIONAL LEAGUE. with one hand, two hands, back hand, We at ae | 3 SIDR IP. — ati byt Beh , \ . g 1 — he could—and that is some hitting—but Nee N 2 S | : \ Cincinnati! ....67 7 99 8 4 nit, or how hard he was hit, Minor N * New Yc ica 1 va Minor actually held out his face and let TEAMS. holding him up, Minor laughed. Chicago ly wobbled about as if groggy. Minor — he was so overcome with mirth that he b 8 f this that someone FEDERAL LEAGUE. ably is because of t som 0 L. Beh d. called Benny. At the end of the bout Pittsburg ane ae sweep of the series. So goes the dope.| recent purchase by the St. Louis Nationais it Was announced ¢ . RS 4 Nebela a human’ punching bag as Joe Grimm possible to knock him out, but a club in TEAMS. w. full swing, half swing, straight punch 1 5 9 * % we Z Ve * Brooklyn 75 all he got for his efforts was a laugh ta . 2 N ee . * * 1 „„ f CARDINALS. 69 laughed—and the more he was ait the Kelly slam it as hard as he could. When One of the funny incidents of the bout Boston ..... Washington 20 rushed in to finish the job. Of course, Philedetohis 38 293 288 fay, | COUldn’t take advantage of it. tacked on HBattling'“ as part cf his . 1 1 ou his only comment was, “Did the best 4 The Clubmen am of America are ½ Ax inal Enthusiastic “Bull” Durham Smokers _ No body of men has greater opportunities for · wide comparison and selection. They have the means to co the trained taste to appreciate the best of everything in life. 5 In the . they make for themselves, to their individual Hiking. ue AE ES AG ACYL TPR or "Oy pais N 6% | only wonder was that he was there to Buffel E 518 .i 8 tell it at the end of eight rounds. a 52 21 „4 490 4. 111 . Brooklyn W9 75 1475 L483 S476 13 * | Kabakoff Is Certainly Good. Baltimore a 29 a 34 le eee ot Re ede Harry Kabakoff. in the semi-final, was the only one of the evening who gave an WESTMINSTER FORCED TO exhibition of scientific boxing. Youth, a REARRANGE SCHEDULE 10-pound advantage in the weight, coupled with courage, speed and skill. was too FULTON, Mo., Sept. 22.—Francis E. much for Jimmy Curtis of New York City, Fisher of St. Louis. manager of athletics at | and the veteran of over 200 battles as a Westminster College. was compelled to re- P , arrange his entire schedule this week when] including that of last night. Pratt rolled to Maisel, whose throw to Krueger ot Austin at the plate. Pratt] HENDRIX OF. stole 5 Jacobson fanned. NO KRUEGER O drove the ball to the right-field fence} CALDWELL....... = o ried 2 2 run. Baumann struck out. Luttbeg. who is qnjoying his sec- SECOND INNING. ti on earth as a wrestler and] BRO S—Lee walked. Lavan sacri- who recently won his match against | ficed. Fisher to Pipp. Ruel fouled to 1 BEL F. K 8 Christian Wniversity of Canto 5 Prior announcement had it that this allace, at a local theater, will be fea- Sanat te Son Ho ae” Peckin Q football = for Oct. 2 NN match had been made at 108 pounds, but next Friday at the same place, in 1 12 8 0 8 2 2 -N S255 en - e J ĩ˙§!1?rx 8 „ „ eo oé «wit . Caldwell batted for oo) — me ON 22 — O ex ASS S- 8 “Ss 1 comm S th 4 n a — just before stepping into the ring. Kaba- NEW YORK—Shotton replaced Jacob- tlan University. “as been open for several | | aba weeks, no candidates for the football team | Koff tipped the beam at 113 pounds and Young Monday, of Brook- son in center for the Browns. Hart- showed up and it was necessary to abandon Curtis at 103. It wag a big advantage for zell grounded out, Prhktt to Howard. the sport this fal. th boxers of their poundage. Kabakoff. too, „Monday has met all the Cook went out the same way. Hendrix] singled to center and Howard went Fisher booked Missouri ‘Valiey College of | had the adyantage in height and reach. 1 his weight and has been | Was hit by a pitched ball. Austin tossed] to third. Pratt singled to right, scor- Marshall for the game and anhounced In fact. Kabakoff had the advantage of following additional changes: h Ki everything but experience, and the way he for 16 years. out Krueger. NO RUNS. ing Howard and Sisler. Shotton sent ville Osteopaths were changed from. Gent cuffed Curtis around the ring stamped him ‘this match, he will THIRD INNING, ae 9 2 * from Durham tobacco, these men find the delicious freshness, u long fly te Hendrix. Lee forced te Nov. 18 and the Kemper Militarv Schou as a dangerous opponent for anyone of his to still another mat star, . ° * * | incomparable mildness and unique fragrance, that afford supreme BRO S—Austin singled to right. Pratt, Baumann to Peckinpaugh. La- of Boonville was booked for Oct weight. It wasn't because he was stronger. ; * * * . * . * . ; d mo : Central College of Fayette will be pl beacause in sheer muscular strength it is ymen and satist ch A mes an occasions correct, g thy be used until some- Howard bunted safely down the third- van forced hae the pame way. 1WOl Columbia on the curtain raiser’ for ths probable. Curtis js stronger than he. but enjo t acuon. t all ti d it Is Pa. beat him. Luttbeg was | base line. Sisler sacrificed, Malsel to ö YORK—Agnew replaced Ruel R — William Jewei] | because he was faster, a better boxer and f : © 8 7 . 66 8 : . . F ashionable, epicurean to Roll Your Own and is now nearing} Pipp. On an attempted ‘squeeze play, behind the bat for St. Louis, Krue r this punches. ep 5 A ; , . geri nual tilt in Kansas City the first Sat ldn’t get away from hi nehes. years, Pratt banted and Krueger tagged out] lieg to Lee. Fisher rolled to Lavan. | in Noyember. er SAO | Pcake@ wen cnutieen tee thee tee , 7 ST T PITTSBURG out Pipp. NO RUNS. mann stopping at second. Cook was out, | free-for-all pace and the entries to this 123456789 THE FOURTH INNING. Pratt to Howard. NO RUNS. cease Boake peectem i. misden Direct. 10 00—4 9 1 Austin at the plate. Pratt stole second. McCabe threw out Maisel. NO RUNS. „ rounds, but the further the bout went the Shotton .walked, filling the bases. EIGHTH INNING. $85,000 in Purses for Harness Meet. better he looked, while Curtis was fading * 5 Flower Direct. Napoleon Direct. Peter Ste- 0000 10098 1 8 1 n 3 out, Peckin- NINTH INNING, vens_ and Walter Conchato. : 1 ae 1; paugn to PP. uel was thrown out WNS—H d went out. B of Ae areas aunt one Meee ta ah 8227 J ä Rreokiyn—Rucker and Miiler.j by Fisher. McCabe strolled. Austin . BRO W: * 2 > — 8 . . 3 mann to Pipp. Sisler went out the same | — famous ‘ 2 . grounder and stepped em the | Wax, . Fisher tossed out Pratt. NO Made from the finest, mellow-ripe leaf grown in the | bag. NO RUNS. . AS SER 3 N n YORK—Baumann struck out. | 4 NEW YORK—Lavan threw out Hen- tobacco district of Virginia - North artzell) sing to right. Cook d x. rueger went ou e Same way. — ° — a long fly to Sisler. So did Hendris | Caldwell batted for Fisher and was sup lies the world with tobacco, Much NO RUNS. called out on strikes. NO RUNS, of d . of 2 FIFTH INNING. : e delicate flavor and fragrance of this leaf escapes from the ready-made e. These * 0 N * * th rare qualities can only be retained in the bulk of — 66 77 > tobacco in the “Bull’’ Durham sack, and enjoyed : “ 29 3 in the fresh-rolled “Bull” Durham cigarette. ome e beat out a grounder to Maisel, and ee 5 away. Howard scored, but Pratt was caught BROWNS—Agnew popped to Peckin- LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 22.—Five hun- Howard Richardson of Bonne Terre dred and one horses are entered to s added another scalp to his belt by knock- between third and home and was out. paugh. So did McCabe. Austin singled | the 26 late closing stakes of the Grand Cir “Gunboat” Flynn in the first ONE RUN. to center. Austin was out stealing, | cuit trotting meeting. which begins here Richardson — improvement NEW VORK— Fisher tapped to Me- Krueger to Peckinpaugh. NO RUNS. on 4. according to the announcement in his boxing and completed his job with- Cabe. Maisel went out the same wa}. NEW YORK—Peckinpaugh popped to] mage yesterday out much trouble. This bout was at 135 Peckinpaugh reached first when Aus- Agnew. Pipp flied to Austin. Baumann | in @ty-"ve thousand dollars are hung ap | pounds. i AME tin dropped his pop fly. Lavan tossed| Walked. Hartzell singled to right, Bau- stake announced today was the —— 9 * n * 3 ey 4 * 2 8 Sa Ask for FREE i 3 5 See the Norwegian winter sports of 11 ski-jumping and toboggan racing in mo- . 585 1 a gan | = bal tion pictures shown , by Traveloguer 5755 0 ö DDr! 258 to Pi Roberson in his beautiful screeg-trip US LE . of | UN across the northland tonight at the Batteries: Cleveland—Jones and | — to = Odeon. Admission is 10 cents with the ten- gIgonard and, Carri- | Pratt d „ coupon from the first page of today’s — a — 5 Post-Dispatch. Hotel Hartman Stake Today. - COLUMBUS, o.. Sept. 22.—Four races are 8 as scorin — ONE RUN, . van hit the ball into the for a he h > | c- | 4 * 1 a PT. A ee od 8 1 1 Papo sh a Se es eter . fe) Re aay bu e e Se: F S 6 SS S e Gack I IG. * FFP wate See Se LT ROR es Fo

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Oe eh eet ee 3 1 l re ae ikers Play Alumni, While Three High School Games Are Schedufed. se n The 1915 football season will have an early opening this year, 3 three of the local high schools 2 their first scheduled contests of the . Saturday morning. Coach Bill A ae of Washington University will ¥ d nend his squad of Piker huskies 5 an eleven representing the * of that school. os — — feature game should result From the clash between the Centra! ‘tet School and Loyola Academy elev- n | season opener; that is, u the 132 school turn out® a m of its usual caliber. Coach Walker had a squad of Central candidates t for a week, and has perfected a . te 94 team. —— 2 and East St. Louis teams will meet in what r bea romp for the South Illinois eleven has failed @ strong team in the past ire inasmuch as the South are reputed to be the strongest contenders this year, they ve but little trouble in cop- TT game. me Soldan will either take on Ferguson | 2 St. Charles High School. No game has been ‘scheduled, but as both of -gchools are dickering for ‘the West Enders are sure of 1 a » De 5 5 Piker eleven will have a real hand in holding its own with “grade. Such stars as Potthoff, . . Sihler, Vollmer and 8 them. The alumni s been W out and is just about canted 1 in training as the stu- Therefore, it will be a real aah — A OE . ree EE oe: 8 D pppd // PTET OS REL NEE MELE LI LOL NETO SMM SE MEPL OB ** a . seems, is quite a strong. COLUMN. No Cut in World’s Series Prices. | CTOPUS rates will again apply, in the matter of world's series ticket prices for the coming championship games between the—no, we positively refuse to tip off what clubs will take part. But Owgoost/ Herrmann names one team for you, Bo. At least that’s what we judge from the reply he made to a Post-Dispatch correspondent who, at the solicitation of Old Man Dope, asked Garry what chance there was that magnates would’ let the hoi polloi see the big games at popular prices. Here's the reply sent by our correspondent: “Herrmann says the National Commission consults with club owners, concerning the prices to be charged at world’s series games, and that the Commission must O K the final scale of prices decided upon. He thinks that this fall the tariff for yee will be size of “the Philadelphia park” From which we gather that, in the inion of Garry, the Phillies are 8 ready “in.” Owgoost has about 20, 600,000 supporters in this view. As to the prices—well, it's@a long time until the 31 years’ lease of the Braves runs out, and a let of changes can happen in that time, especially in the pub- lie’s idea of ,paseball values. More Baseball Finance. T the start of yesterday's double- héader between the Browns and the Yanks, 62 persons had paid ad- mission to the grounds. At an aver- age of 70 cents the total Na that time were 40, Johnson were getting that Fed $20,- 900 0 offer, the 40 would be suffi- cient to pay Walter for pitching ap- proximately nine balls., * * — Foul Champions IME was when a fighter who rested his claim to a title on a | You can’t blame em, much. You and I would pull the same trick, Bo, if the opportunity occurred. But it would ap- pear more like championship class to come right back with a return match, itt —. prove the title was deserved, not Handicapping Hoppe.. HE committee of room keepers and experts who will have in charge the devising of a suitable handicap sys- tem for the leading billiard players of the world can get ready their passports to the insectoriu:n. It has been concluded by the powers —that is to say, the entente of imple- ment makers—that the public is losing interest in billiard championships. sole- ly because word. he outclasses the rest of ‘the herefore, a handicap, system — 2 be devised, according which Hoppe, Sutton, “Morningstar, Slosson and others of the big 10 will be graded in proportion to their respective abilities. Cline, Cutler, For the rest Hoppe ocutclasses Sut- ton, Sutton outclasses Siosson and Slos- son is about on a little — than the Cline-Cutler outnt. But 8 Hoppe, aside from merely deciding how many points to give the opposition, will have its drawbacks. or exampilé, some of these tempera- ental geezers, who can run out a 500 point game in practice, but whose arms vitrify in competition, may gain courage from the big allowances made them. Then they'll play like wildfire; and it is conceivable that Willie may be made to ieok like the deuce, and the handicaps appear silly, in a short game. 5 BY MONEY OFFERS, ADMITS. TRIUMPH Stage Contracts, Story-Writing Contracts and Cash Offers for Testimonials Fill Mails Daily. By W. J. O’Connor. It's * —_ for the manager of a pennant ball club, and if you don't think "be. ust wise up Pat Moran away from the clerk’s desk at the Buck- ingham Hotel last night in a basket and then issued a cail for volunteer secretaries. And no fewer than two dosen volunteers would suffice. Moran ig two days behind in his sorreapondence and the chances are that by t at noon hell be a week in arrears. The floodgates have opened and there's a torrent of mall from all sorts of persons. ‘The play is so heavy that its effect last night wrung from the Phillie leader the admission that his club had cinched the flag. “By gum,” said Pat, “you know how many friends 1 — Nr win something.“ ' over. Moran admits it. He scheawied es that his club, 2 has won 12 of its last 15 games entrenched behind a 2 He needs to win only of the next 14 to stymie Braves, even though Stallings should rattle through without a miss. But Moran’s mall has letely stumped, Each delivery con- ains everything from a stage con- tract to a request for two world’s series seats. Most of it's pleasing. $1000 for His Name. Here's a guy,” said Pat net Bight, “who wants to give me for using my name over stor — 1 the series. The last time I wrote anything it got great prominence in the waste basket. “And thi less than a don't vou have him com- one offers something illion dollars for a testi- monial for ‘gennikafiz,’ a new drink. I’m also ready to write a testimonial ror some tobacco I never tasted, ou’d be su priged: jf 2 Knew | | how pleased I might be, for a certain 1 of iron men, with some garters Shared have worn. I also may be able tell you in a few days what's the best brand of hats, shoes, tooth paste, chew- & gum,. and corn cure. “What I need is an advertising agent and a corps of secretaries. I can’t Work fast enough to get away with this job as it now lines up.’ All of which isn’t displeasing to Mr. Moran. He has been advised lately that rooters clubs have been organized every- where from Philadelphia to whe yee Mass., his home. He has rec ores 3S with his picture attached, 2 stationery with his mug — — dis- played and all sorts of testimonials of good feeling from the thousands of per- sons he has met during his * years of service in the ranks. ign hy feat of winning a pennant — first out as manager, * the National 4 Conseque — — amount of attract Pulli Boss, and if he’s a R {0 man dell m than hig share those who like time XN ae ad rtising. 7 3 ve a review of the Phils, it mi also to tion that Moran ok — “ei of the Phils. Patricio carried hig mail| opened series m ~ ond “it the Phils e deat * Red Sox, each aren't * should get slice of lucre. Bobb me received on} 1800 for playing in the ee wer 10 K * of and he got a winner’s year be — double that 4 — 1 even — — — — — — PP] ⁵—x 4 ² .... MRE ABI ED RE Gah om BEE PPP . A ³ AQ Ri ATR GIN en. ee err eee . * * „* 0. * „ eee INCE e ee RE Puce. — n ~~ ee — oe ore tee eet tw 2 „ 7 * a * dite >, = el . — — + . 7 * s * * tet * 4 * 2 . . RM oe . . 7 * — — m 1 1 A * é * 8 — * 6 ae * n 2 — P. ee odie EIA LIBEL MINI Ls 2 Sia * 8 4 * n N . * » 3 * * * ‘ * 7 ‘ N 4 7 * ＋ 45 a (] 6 " a ? : , i a: ; N r tom x 5 * ay 2 a. 4 5 Dy + 4 x 1 yo es . * 4 Rese } Ree. : ’ * NS . 97 > * „ * > - 8 5 ; ; . 1 : * ä , * 2 x es 1 * . * * un; * ¢ tee 3 4, ‘ — K 2 Ny N. , 9 2 5 . " ; 1 at ; : at ROP .¥ * — 7 yr * — — — > * om a would have felt ashamed to take Today, he grabs the dubious honor And hugs it tight; for it means wealth, quick riches and perpetual Six Nights’ Play Essential. HE solution of this will, of up for work yesterday, thus a ie Perry. Kammerer, Wright and Bar- 5 the squad of veterans com- The entire squad was sent a stiff workout. The first practice session of the year Christian Brothers“ Col- afternoon, and was at- , 2%. candidates for the squad. + the 1914- — — who were on the opening workout were sman, Hart. An Dah Murphy, McCrack. Willett and Mackin. The re- ie squad consisted of mem- s high school eleven mers. The two Ess- rother Sylvester, a member who coached a Chicago / several ga ago will independence. There are today three fighters who hold titles won on fou ey are: LES DARCY, Australian mid- dle-weight champion and pre- tender to the world’s 1 weight title. WILLIE 1 Sp 2 mo Nehtweight champio OHNNY ERTL "whe claims 2 world’s bantam title. Darcy won his laurels; according to Australians, American contest at Sydney. Willie was fouled by Ad than 15 rounds of battling. was bein ably at “erg recently they stopped the cause o blow. Frtle cla — Williams' qualification gives. him the tit 18 e That Stays Shined ine 0 more than the shoes. | more conven- It's the best set you ever had. ren - nie Use Shinola when he was awarded the battle over Jeff Smith, who lost on a foul in the second round of a Ritchie olgast after more Ertle banged around consider- when — shoe =. | Ask Nearest Store Re #8 Olive St. 520 4 BIG STORES — St 8 408 K 4. HES ES & STEWART r oe 5 * „ course, be to arrange matches of six nights’ play, sar 3000 pointe, during which an off-night will not seriously affect the champion’s ulti- mate showing. But in our humble opinion the bil- liard pubiic will take no keener in- terest In handicap matches than in the usual run of exhibitions. There will be little more championship fla vol about such contests. A revival of interest In balk-line matches will occur only when some star arises who is able te average 37% points per inning for 25,000 points, and do other stunts performed by the little wizard of the cue, Hoppe. This Is Right Rough, Bo. ILLIAM’C. MARSHALL claims to be a sadder and wiser man, as to box-fights, from the promoting side. Mr. Marshall, known among hie friends as “Youre On” Marshall, was perfectly ee of the crime of rent eed a boxing contest prior to the Gibbons-McFarland affair. He decided that the big match could be made a money-maker, and an advertisement for his concern, the ightoen Baths Co. So he entered the game and staged the scrap. He put the fight across. He paid the fighters $32,500. He attracted 40,009 person, to Brighton Beach to see the shew, the largest numerical attendance of persons at any contest. He took in gross receipts of ut he lost money on the ven- ture. And now Mr. Marshall is through. He came right in, turned arourd and walked right out again, DONE! When you can draw close to $60,009 at the gate and lose money, it’s no business to be in,“ spake the wise one, as he retired. And the retirement is n he vouches, and not a la Jet- es, Patti & Co. When you think it over you, too, can gee that a collection of newspaper knocks plus the loss of six weeks of perfectly good, hard labor are altogether as oe recompense for the invest- men Braves Park Is Offered Red Sox for Title Series BOSTON, Sept. Be BE leading the American League by four games, were acclaimed ag pennant winners by Mayor A in à letter received by President J. J. Lannin of the Boston Club today. “T great honor which you — Boston,“ the Mayor “No baseball team in the country has ever played a fairer game." Sox officials are en ed in prel r activities look! oward we reparations for the wor series. ntil the title is clinched more de- curely, Mr. Lannin said, no announce- ment of plans will be ‘mad 1 the ffice staff is cari pA man etalls Pas ty pues Wis “4. 80 — os § twee 00 * * 5 — s seats already” Save been recely fig as under considera- offer. 7 Bae t James Rabel as ati the, Seaver 21 ng of 8 ane the world series. It. was oa seating capac A. the greater St 1 del can accommodate 60,000 „ 5 t prompt “acceptance of the Urtesy. Red Sox spectators, town, village TATE-GILLHAM Bomont 1241. Donce BROTHERS MOTOR CAR The enthusiasm among owners is not occasional but general —the car is giving uniformly excellent results in every city, which it is being sold The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is $785 (Ff. o. b. Detroit) TWENTY-THIRD AND LOCUST STS. and hamlet in MOTOR CAR CO. Central 7613. - me — — — — — — — —— — — — ——-— ‘‘THE NATION’S 49th ANNUAL 332.20 DERN 98 SLEE rate TH SAME 1. Ticket Office, 303 N. 7th gt., Cor. Asst. Gen MEETING PLACE OF EB ROUTE REVIEW THE NUMEROUS OLD BA E- He MisTORIG HARPER'S. “TERRY wobne HAD ITS BIRTH. NEW Y K i r Boston Tour W at t at at’ Weahington an and numerous other . ee ee eee BALTIMORE & OHIO SOUTHWESTERN R. n. Olive. ") Pass. A CAPITAL’’ THE ENCAMPMENT G. A. R. * ROUND TRIP SEPTEMBER 25, te AND 37, WITH RETURN THREE STHEL TRAINS DAILY. 1:00 A.M. 9:00 A.M. 10:30 P. M. LIMIT OCTOBER 15th. e DINING may Special 3 for Delegates and Friends Will Be Operated Leaving St. Louis September 25th and 26th. GO THE SCENIC WAY You Gay Eee IN xtremely low fares with F. D. GILDERSLEEVE. gent. SeeWars Terrors! As well as triumphs—brought direct from three German- Austro fronts. See a hospital built in minutes! See train- loads of wounded—their care in Berlin and Vienna. See Red Cross workers in the field. Go Today— Last Times Saturday 30% of the * an soldiers’ e by official agreement. GERMAN SIDE DF THE WAR Six Reels of Sensational War Films PRESENTEO. BY The Chicago Tribune. The Worid’s Greatest Newspaper These great films were taken in Galicia, the Alps, on the French frontier, by Edwin F. Weigle, staff of the Chicago Tribune. Mr. Weigle accompanied man-Austro troops with official permission. Today Again These Films Are Shown Don’t miss this chance! Visit. the German fronts with the troops. Ge today! See how the Germans powerful telephoto lens bring exploding nel right — your eyes! All Seats 25 Cents pein 3 xy 4 EN ots, a? 2 . d uieer ea EMER RRRS -8e ETRE = Se Rn he eh es es COT a Mt A eae Sg aR a. ae * 4 f SES PT: 1 A om aN I 2 5 . — 2

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, 8 . n ee n * 8 R 4 N . N * eee ri PETRA ae > 1 sm: PONENT SH SP OTe wey i 1 bath .........816 00 00 Doms. bath, furnace; . 1 ‘furnaco ees Ie . RENTALS most — 1 6-room 2 „ gas du ood ay — rent av. tly finished leepina. porch janitor serv- modern B= wt y “It you re looking. fo for a con. fat. don't tall ALLEY THU VALLE Rust CO., TH AND P 2 818 — 8 DP PLL — —i N. 2806 Four rooms. bath and toilet; DA av. corner Sheridan; —— — r — 5 room pnt bath and shades 12 a I A — havin Grand, wil 25. Box —Neat 3-room Flat; rent reasonable. Ph Lu SOUTH 4 5 large rooms, ARMAND PL., 2157 —4 and a3 ~ niga bath, gran nitoid 8 — — bath, roonis, sha lines; 5 Park, Compton 2188. 10x. (c) 37 —2d gl N secs, 785 N o suit; B. C 888 elmer bi. ( 225 oms, modern: att lierton Bldg. N. 8006 S.—Four rooms. bath; 1 * 1 tn le rooms and was. 8 shades, elec- 2 — — A 1 ge 2712X. Dandy 8 rooms, bath, fixtures, granitoid ‘aundry ; rhood. (80 combination 15 Large four-room flat. hot- wee” hewly papered; bath; chandeliers; 7 0 good 2 eo s: ewe at 11095 Elliot FIA brent ey sore * nat. all nees; near ; information ; Central Pasi (88) 1-08—Larree 3 nation fixtures: s, $12. oom fiat 4 rooms fine location; i 1 fixtures. "“Shons View = on (084) bath, Ist D EHT: N. ith. tc5) Th S.—Four front rooms; 12. 83) rooms; fix- laundry: 8. b t 5 porches, — flat; spe- oper. 171 o Chestnut st. rooms, 20A th, com 1 eam heat: will decorate — ucements “to ENGLE 29 tenn ar — with 8 beautiful * I bl.; fixtures, screen Ste.; only Iin Son, iich and Lo- een. — yer & RS rooms, bath, hot py laun- rated in 18. LVANIA. a . peautiful arge rooms, bath, china closet. combina- : N 1 conveniences: new flat; ; all conven- (3) and five rooms, $21 and ay Chestnut. (c80) bath; modern; Four nice, large rooms and $14 2 month, pOuEDS, bath, het and (83) bath, laun- (cS) * 8 rooms, rate ve elegant rooms, with : steam heat; Will BLANKE, 711 Chestnut. (et 4714—4 rooms and bath; first- 70 5 blocks | from Cleveland 1605 ° (c8) TH 5530 55 elegant rooms, den , Jaundry, with stove; slate sink, rent 12 8 rooms. bath. roe yo Olive; shone Olive 3988 rooms, marble 1 separate „laundry: hat 0 392 2 large rooms, ah ‘electricity, . Ste.: adults OI TE RY c ee NS NTE IO Es FR eg ee WE NESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915. > E nes WEST CA — th, gas and electricity; rent Jie. IZ1I7A near Page)}—M a, shades — Mg laund *, n Two or south of Laclede av reception hall, tiled bath, 12 — hardwood floors; will decorate to suit for good tenant. Open Wednesday afternoon, or see HALLER-LAMBRECHT 1 4. C0. Chestnut st. __NORTH 4559A—Four rooms, 28 tur- . N.. 6 Chestnut 1 (e LEAN, ITA Five rooms @nd bath: n. ALEGE, lectric * ‘fixtures, hot and * — shades. newly papered: Bellefon- CORA, 2 2 em —7 5 flat, 4 bright rooms, bath, furnace, ne papered, very — bargain at $18, you 15 vent this sure; BOTS PRILLIA NTS, 5inl—Five rooms, bath, toilet; good order; $15, _CHASs, H. WENGLER, 717% Chestnut st. COTE BRIL IANTE, 5977—Fovur rooms, hot- water heat: shades, combination fixtures, Water heater, screens: first-class meee DIE 1 large rooms, hall, fixtures; newly decorated; — yard; $10; n. ELEVENTH, 3066 N.—Mode bath; entral GREER, 47 nom flat, all conveniences. 1ERERT, 1906-08—Three toilets, newly — HIGHLAND, 5900—Four rooms, bath, fur- nace, scree fixtures, will decorate. KENNERLY, 8 rooms and bath; con- 1 to car and schools. (c) , 4067—Three bright rooms, near 4 St. Louis cars. fine oathroom fix- tures. Caban 108 LEFFINGWELL, 2711 N N.—Four rooms, bath, hot and cold water laund rent $14. (c) MADISON. 27256—Five beautiful, light rooms, hot and one water, garage; all conven- lonces: ne MADISON, “Saal 8 rooms la yard; good repair; $17; . — 3 and Cass cars. (c) MAFFITT, 5021—Rent very low; modern 5- room flat; shades, screens; conveniences. Delmar 2179R. ( ATl'FITT, 3809A—Neat 4-room flat: heat. shades, screens, „ Phone Victor 3390L. . ˙—— eee ON ., eee NATURAL BRIDGE, Ao 2 ores flat, bath, laund ard: $1 NATURAL BRIDGE . 4 Pi * handsomely decorated; hall, porch- bath ard; NORTHLAND. 5052A—5 rooms, hall bath, all modern conveniences; newly decorated, cleaned — painted. 823; garage if wanted; Union, C NORTH AREY. 5719— Three rooms, Ss. bath, gas, $10: 5 rooms, gas, bath, furnace. $158. NORTH MARKET, 4603—Four large, light, 8 room flat, bath, chandeliers, shades, ASHLAND, nace. rn. 8 rooms and r N owner on premises. das 2 with heat, rooms, baths, conveniences; (TT) lar a fur- combimation (c34) NORTH MARKET, 51380—Three rooms, bath. combination fixtures. laundr ry: screens, etc.: newly painted and decorated; $16: open. ST. n 4004— Three rooms. ane “Central . (c) r rooms, bath, ST FERDINAND. 46@2A—Fou bath, Ist ~ ti — 319: rooms. ST. LOUIS, rooms, 14. GR ER, 317 Fullerton Nas (eh) LOU 2343A—Five rooms, bath, recep- atten ‘bail hot-water heater, shades, fix- ; decorated. (es DEC ee 2919A N.—8 light rooms, bath, rch, garage. 288 screens, po decorated: reasonable; (c56) WAG GNER PL. _ (F100 one wa bright rooms, 4 electricity, gas, = * erg dating, quiet neighborhood ; 1 oe (a oo REN. 2382A decorate to suit: \%-—Three-room flat: 2 rent 811. 1 A -832A—Three ! yooms flats, Hight clean: ‘decorate to suit; $11 Nice 3 Room and Bath Flats Only $14.00 St. J. rdinand og Marcus avs. HDEMMELMANN-SPACKLER } 622 Be st. (cd) - MODERN T. ROOM FLAT 2300A St. Louis av.: strictly modern rooms, 2d floor flat: light and air on id sides of — 1 : hot water heat. screens, metal weather ps; beautiful park yards and lawns, attic, porches; separate laundry and ment: select neighborhood: minutes from downtown: 2 car lines; low rent. weer, 2311 St. Louis av. (c8) DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRA large rooms, electric lights, af 5 large rooms, x eeension per ir combination fix- FIVE ROOMS—SOUTH SIDE Compton av. five large rooms, . fixtures, 2 newly paint- : special ucement to a N 711 Ch $-15—~4 and elegant roome pca tion (82 22 + lat, © 8 furnace bower, 2 (4) ur bath, (3) bath, — 8 — nl 118. First floor, 3 rooms, 589 Delm 1 = — n hails es. reception 8. eta: new, modern, original: re 811 e floor; 4 rooms, 8990 U Jelmar dl. (ch large, clean, light (9 Ts screens, aoe 2 A—Bei utiful new fiat; ght rooms: sleeping porch, : DELAWARE, 1286 (corner 6300 Plymouth)— rooms. ene. bath, gas; rent N URE Cee oN 122 ‘> Locu LI 2200—14 large, light rooms, stable: will eet in gees order; low r CHAS. NGLER, TIT. “Chestnut st. room, Wa- Papin) rooms, gas in Bod | ter $13. (5) id. ashes haule SOUTH F ⁰ ll —˙¹'Ü ,, ALLEN, 2627--Bight rooms, detached: every convenience; new entree fixtures; large ck w nm. c+) AN? ; 10 11 8 and 5 large room brick cottages;: bathrooms complete, one. hot water: to be newly n old basements. la large varie. sheds, Kc. : ranit ti $16 and (IDAHO, 86386—Four- room “brick, math. totlet anitoid cellar; will paper: $17. ral 6) i Bi 4617—Four large room eee hall, bath, hot water. graniivid shed; street made. 5 our rooms, bath: nice — * cottage, JOHN 8 in 1 BRO,, 812 . 2 basement. large yard, 2 2 ‘ — * — ch. hot water, ras, ison priok basement, large . etc.: WEST BAYARD, 1132—Sev en shades, laundry, ove, rooms, as ty, ae nn hee. 995 180 CABANNE 0-room house, with - . New, 4 room hot oo old e block fro car ; . Pr, i, 9 rooms, Ht t redecorated an reek; e% Fi end th: qpen, a rex. with h. Map bai fs. awe halt n . — AR koe 3 within t nO. 3 a rooms an = sulvapis 5 221 2. a new hi — 1 corner: 481 paint WeEsT JE SFEREOR 913 (bet. Choutou and f MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENTS FOR RENT 68 Wyoming st.. 6 rooms and sun * * gun ‘porch . and sun OF it 0 s and su 5 rooms condition; first-c [ANN-SPACKLER R. B. 622 Chestnut _SOUTH corner | Bpring apd dine. corr ung O., st. * * 3 Phone Grand NX. SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT 3217 8. Grand av. Wein up-to-date Apartment, 4 oms and sun pärlor, all conveniences, $42. 50. wilt decorate to suit. rn 4 URNS REALTY CO., 1105 Chest- ut 8 3861 DeTONTY—4 ROOMS NONE BETTER ON SOUTH SIDE. Large rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, fine fixtures and every modern convenience; heat and janitor sorviee: open; F. J. CORN W ELI. R. Co.. 810 Chestnut st. Olive 2226, Central 17 Beautiful Apartments Four Rooms and Large Sun Parior. 2050 K av. (opposite La- 8 Park): will decorate to sult: this apartment embraces all the latest novelties; te., and the loca- tion is superb, just across from La- fayette Park: fine shade trees, flow- ers and shrubbe surround the apartment: it will be of interest to inspect the above . * 8 ere; rent ony. -BURNS BAL Chestnut. CABANNE, 5STTA—Six rooms, steam heat, hot water, rent $45. EAST GATE, 616 (6800 Delmar)—New, four large rooms, two sun porches; janitor serv- ice. Owner, Olive 282. 5 FOREST PARK BL., 490%—Choice 4 an see + porch room, janitor service; room apartments; all conveniences, Supt. , LINDELL BL., 4896 (cor. Newstead)—Only one apartment left: on ist f > gee us now or you will be too late; large rooms, two paths, 8 floors, windows on — aides’ ee 1 ; allow movin ex z hurchill Whittemore Co., 118-1 McPHERSON, 6018—Second floor, practically new large rooms, front porch, sleeping porch, reception hall, Murphy wall bed, hard- wood floors, janitor service, etc.; see Mr. Ball, Apartment 3. (c82) VERNON. 5007—Five rooms. furni ished, every oe strictly clean; ;_first-cla — APARTMENTS wage bl., elegant six large rooms Pr 1 all conveniences; steam heat; hot water; janitor service; $45. See janitor. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS | 1290A Hodiamont ay.: 4 large rooms: with all modern conveniences: steam heat, hot fice 0: see janitor. New Steam-Heated Apartments In the Monticello Annex, 5058 Page bl. elegant 4 rooms and jpath; will decorate F suit tenant; see 4433 LACLEDE Four rooms, sun parlor, 2 beds heat, janitdr service, etc.; Py are if wanted. PAUL JONES nA 411-412-413 Wainwright @ldg. (c80) ~ ELMYRA APARTMENTS SOUTHERN EXPOSURE 14 S. Taylor av.; bet. Luclede and Forest Park bl.; new, modern, J large rooms; south- ern exposure; all outside rooms; janitor serv- ice; convenient to car line. (4) 5 ROOMS CORNER APARTMENT Located at 5626 Julian, corner of Black- stone, consisting of 5 rooms, every conven- ience. shower baths, vacuum cleaner, service; building heated with hard coal; apartment at a price that is bound to inter- est you; open 1 ALBERT d. BLANKE CO., 711 Chestnut st. bath complete; piano: ass. (e? (c4) will rent thie, Thursday, Se 2800 Olive Street at six per cent. HUGH H. STEWA RT, vi Rey 1002 Chestnut Street. Sale sub Ww Avenue, City Block 991, which is improved with a three-story stone and brick building, with stores on first floor known as 1 Terms of Sale—To de all cash, or one-third (1-8) cash, and the remaining two-thirds (2-3) payable ‘in one and two years, with interest ct to — e of the Court . Special Comm SPECIAL COMMISSIONER’ S SALE N PARTITIO AT THE BAST FRONT DOOR OF ‘rue COURT HOUSE ptember 23rd—12 O' clock Noon Lot 30% Sy, - by 131 feet, southwest corner Olive and Leffingwell 215 N. Leffingwell Av. — 162g Pier Pierce Build n 2480. To LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES ee MISCELLANEOUS OFFICES—In cle clean, up-to-date office buijd- ing; special inducemente to rofession a! people. Nicholas Bid rand and Park Phone Grand 4740 or Victor 4 (c6) STORE — corner, city limits; Both phones. GREER, 317 Fullerton Bi BROADWAY AND O’FALLON, S. COR.—Upper floors for ligh manufacturing or hotel: uce or storage. RAN’ 1000 N.—Offices, $6 and up: will build on Bell av. GRATIO 1208-5-7-0-—O duct. iron-clad gy will — "ond you as much as Terminal. Fr land TERRA Pac fic — a O’FALLO een and 4 50&—Small MeL, F or manufacturing. SIXTH AND O’FALLON—Sprinkied. steam . 60,000 square feet floor surface: open all s F. CHU RCHILL bk TTEMORD 118-120 N. 4th st CO.. lex) CENTRAL peek ROOM—Large roll top sanitary desk; $10. 212 Wainwright Bldg., opposite ele: er basements for pr via- — vator. EASTON, 3307—Large store: splendid loca- tion for bakery; thickly settled m hood: first-class condition. __fe4) OLIVE IIc! 6—Btores; cheap REER &l7 , ‘Bide, (oh) PRIVATE SWITCH WAREHOUSE or FACTORY MAIN AND 0’FALLON 15,000 to 45.000 square feet can be leased at 16c per square foot per year: this is an un- usual bargain: alterations will be made, SOUTH MIAMI, 2727—Fine corner store: r GRE 31 llerton F WER GROV E. 1008—One sto eet; ehoice location for a smal dry goods and gents’ furnishings, CENTRAL ‘DESK ROOM—With oak sanitary desk; Bell phone, $10. 212 Wainwright Bids, ELEVENTH . —2 doors norte 2 fine ge store room right the ar ‘of the 8 district: ren very reasonable. THIRL FLOOR—For lease. of aan ees 410 N. 12th st., opp. Jeffer „ suitable for offices, manufacturers 20 leg. club or lodge ooms: 3 and “it service fu hed. Appl y Bismark fo. (80 SEVENTH Southeast corner, steam heat sand. tr elevator, sprinkling system facilities; ‘apes 1 ane tuo floors north side. 4500 side fin part or all) per See 4 PN ASIONAL PRINTING AND ENGRAV NG Co., 7th a Em s Sts.: Main 1146, Central 4557. Aas WEST re, stock of r shoes. (cS) POP OL LP VIERE, | eap. oe BALAN E ee Bilds, (e5) DEI MAR BL. 603 heated stores. * offices, $10 my 712 with light (80) 888 TOR'S established offices; feat, Tele- phones; low rent; open. Boyle and Mary- land avs. (083) DESIRABLE corner store for factory, „ or plumbing shop. University and * ot ST. LOUIS, 4068—Shop: modern; chea 5 GREER 817 Fullerton Bldg, (od) GARAGES AND STABLES PBL —— OA AO LA AL A —- — — LPI RAdE— Brick: room for 4 cars: water and GA light. 4919 Washington. Forest 5058; Cen- tral 1671R. (c3 ‘BLENHEIM COURT APARTMENTS 5535-39 Waterman: beautiful 6-room two- bath apartment. having every modern conven- lence: reasonable rent; Blenbeim service means the best in a artment house comfort. CONRAD L. SCHOPP, Agent, 1008 Chestnut. ‘Bonded Real Estate Service. Barwick Apartments 4953-65 McPHERSON A We bave a very desirable 4, 9 a ment for rent in this hi ate rent apartment; all outsi¢ ern exposure; large porches; arr em apartment is perfect; location ideal, on premises. Phone Forest 4882. LUXOR APTS. 5763 WESTMINSTER PL. New, six rooms, with sun porch and inerdor beds; 2d floor west. See to- day; vacant Oct: Ist. W. W. CULVER R. & I. 00. (c83) ISTINCTIVE APARTMENTS WITH DISTINCTIVE SERVICE 411 — S 8d floor. 8 rooms, 2 bat st. ht., janitor N 870 00 805 N. Union Bl., 6 rms., bath, ht., 155 ser. recep. hall, ‘hot 8 6127 Berlin (2d fl.), 5 rms., sun porch, with garage, 4 steam 1 bath, 5 rms., bath, tor service 4017 * Lindell 6 eat, ch 411 E. 5928 bani, SG. El., reh. heat, j 4sT0a McMillan. hf rms heat. janitor service, $25. 3 at Bl., 4 rms., — An service Misst SIPPI VAL FOURTH a PIN SSE FU RNISHED FLATS--APARTM'TS MISCELLANEOUS FURNISHED FLAT ° * —8 ot — 3 erm ly furnished rooms : Box „ Nig’ aa light — ms 8 — CENTRAL PINE, 2038—Blegantly furniahed 4-room flat: ali conveniences; very private; reduecd: for w ; oO ‘ (5) WEST - ~ m — FLAT—Attractive, 4-room, team heat. cou- ple 090 west; references requi phone Hat, clean an i furnished: call — keys at 4225. (c3) * BL, 4266—-Nicely tarnished 4-room onveniences: piano * 15 A—4i beautifull: rooms, steam arge. ly furnished, ‘comple choice location ; son — * VON bhi tee 868 7 rooms; new furni- ure: plete: $25, including heat, con- tinuous te water, phone, janitor service; te ba lectricity, (e3) — RBAN, 6014—-8-room a nished; first-class: $85: car. bany 1587M. rooms, rtment; kur- lock south of (c5) 1 r par lor. ____AGENTS. ‘RENT LISTS —— ARE & 7 1008 CHESTNUT sr. 3231 Morgan, 4 rooms, modern. tricity 2 city 3 E. la, G Rooms — n Win, mahogany furniture, {o3) . 3 rooms. m WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES FURNISHED OFFICE Wta—Smal!: stating location and Box 0-10. Post-Dispa atch. crn a te — FOR COLORED PEOPLE CHOUTEAU, 2821 per flat. rooms, write. rent per men, 19 three nice water in kitchen; large yard; 2 * FAIRFAX, 4167,—Three rooms, bath, toilet, $12; one month’s rent free to good cena | § for colored: newly decorated. SCOTT 2805—3 rooms, 2d floor: . WR: key and particulars „ . . .... MICHIGAN, 4023— Cottage. $12 per month, ‘ter: $s rent: HOUSES WANTED HOUSE wd. —To rent 5 or 6 room ing. south; give full 2688 Shenandoah, HOUBE Wt tier and Ta vlor; adults: Box K Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN. PROP'TY FOR RENT FLORINCI, 107 Fer- guson, 6 rooms, reception hall, bath, elec- — — in * light, gas coil in furnace, e; Mrs. R. Baker; Bell phone Ferguson fis, GROVE 41708 (Weliston) room cottage; 4180 REALTY Co,, 6200 47 av. RF Ne Webster Groves: arion 7.0 anches- * 9 roe. eg ty — car Ne * block west. rn R-BELZ. Leta. 214 N. 6th, __Room 404. Both phones. 0386 SOUTH. 7200-—Corner Vine, fine ftour-room cottage, attic, laundry, Mano er car to Blenden pl. 2% blocks north, 6 SPENCER PL... #318—3-room flat, newly dec- orated, painted, R KING REATI LFEY-WILSON KR. LOA See rent list in webster News va]! - particulars. Address between Whit- give particulars. 83 ashington, 1 * co. Ti mes, SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, small house or buh- , er Webat r roves or Kirkw 004; Oct, neon, Central National ae 13325 ich} — ieee poo FOR RENT SOUTH FOREST, 1041—Beautifully furnished fire- room cottage, near 11 1 * fore E m. and after 6 > est OOK - WEST COTTAGE—Furnished | three rooms, gas, Yard, fenced, chicken shed yt od of Union on Bireher; apply aries Walke S. Taylor. APLE, 6-room adults. MINERVA, 5621—My beautiful g- room n home a. be leased a7 reasonable; 3 lete in most modern elect pele appl ances of all kinds: rythi convenient. milton, Victor 2 A 4950— Party owning, home will 2 furnish house, bath, furnace; wt ; Call wr. Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 806, SOUTH—Sou . of Choutecu doe nue-Forest Park; NORTH - North of Cass-Easton avenues ; CENTRAL —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass. Baston; WEST—Grand to city lim its, Chouteau avenue-Forest: Park te Cass-“aston, “BIDS. PLANS, "ESTIMATES, ETC. REINFORCE ash 8 — holding | 70 steel rods’ an , ier sh 3 — with Tes et 0 Deime — — 8 (cRR REAL ESTATE WANTED — — —— Ph — WANTED—Reliable party or firm to — . } ™ 3 | pesnanegs pet fur ( ran SR — Conrad L. Schopp, 1003 Chestnut || — CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LOTS—For sale, four: Manor: make offer. WEST Kingsbury BI. Bargain |= South 22 west of Pennsylvania av.: ‘ot — Mercantile Trust Co. for ories Or 25-foot: West “Walnut Reinhardt, 333 : =~ ee r ůͤ Ne LIEGE, EG AOL AAI | REE —ðL So» e . =. to * : * 9 ee yo REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE Othe? wea. decks Ge Box r Webster lot to flat equity. Box Boo land, close to olt imits, for horse, team or Sapo. Bex B-2 7p Post-Dispatch. . 80 ACANT Wtd.—To exchange, nice 7-room * home for city vacant. Hart. Lee. Ly 2 R. (c For exchange, 8 acres, block east 9 Busch farm, near st. eS rd.; $300 per acre; clear: want to exchan for a cottage — southern pert of city; will ars Se “3 adjust diff td, will exchange clear $20,000 residence, “at valuation 2 $14,- 000, and take clear residence, flat or acre- brunt ‘for balance: “give price, location ate 0: ce, on, etc. Box A-40._Post-Dispate ‘ch. 885 CHA E—Ha In Dent County, W —— 1 arm in wford County, near Cuba, nd e i las 2 County, nll Fes ro and other ar. vis Mermod- Vacant near eee h * ground is clear: al > 2 2 Boast bite alos ocation; MBRIDGH AGE aN ing, with attic, of t 10 finest store finished with trimmings; building fs fr hot water X other store is oo in — populated 1 Bohemian and —— 44 and * will. incumbered for $10,000 at 5 per oi will take other good rentable pro y in exchange and assume 1 TOMBRIDG AGENCY, 8818 Meramec. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE —ñ— OE Lh hal tt WEBSTER WAAAAAAAAM CALL Bell Webster 3820: no St. Louis toll. c8) _FARMS FOR SALE ood by Wtd.—Exchange equity in acre of | We are bull — ® school, Swill ‘be f you for a cot * 23 tor ms. toh. 2 pala’ COTTAGE ey made; . Sales depart- eee a 85 GO. a i Chestnut st. NEW BRICK COTTAGE ir CASH BALANCE! N one „ SY. (1 — reception “all pi “st gas; graait- te b 4 — cabinet. wi for — 0 street an — — 2422 N. Duclid av, rooms, 80 te, ge brick mantel, arge lot g~vith magni de _treee: price $6600, on 8008. ‘BURNS R 110 r. S0LD SEVENTY-ONE TO DATE. NIFTY BUNGALOWS Goodfellow and Florissant Avs. Have a few choice ones left. today—tomorrow m Nene too late, fontaine car Orns en terme dar to fellow; open Ford Autos tenn * is W ra. jerton 319-20 U Bids. (c5) r sale, a good 40-acre poultry and Improved: $750. C. R. Stoops, Sullivan, 0. FARMS—I have Q03-acre Krain farm: I have 40-acre grain arm; one or both for sale. Springs! or 3 and fruit and krnt: Or exchange for Address Box 33, RS sal a6 ten S an 5 B. aus, New York cash bighly ==: write 555 | th format fon: Mun ite B , “eale acres, 6 miles from Mount Vernon. fe — 2 two acres ti ber: $200 cas orcha $1200: terms $100. do you rent? A. Aale, e high, at the and 44 rds. all 4 gplendia place for a the count for elenbors, and au- 342. 13 Walnwright CHICKEN Boule Mo. sale; %2-room house; miles from railroad; S de sold $400; rare bargain. 3 — . ‘Hotel, St. Louis, in Mo. see SOUTHERN LANDS low in price but high in productive va . make 1 to four crops a yor and give largent E . grain. = —, lives * Be ying ng. — * ets; uthern outhern Rallwa y. ub- uest. uthern a 1128 Chemica’ ** At. oa Mo 5105 BUYS 20 aches 100? fruit Tees Fe vines, 100 superb ever-bearing strawberr: plants 14 hens: close Benner, — binds the deal, monthly 1 ust sell at once. Mrs. Horan, 381 ne ‘ot, At. 2 HOW DOES THIS SUIT ‘ 80 acres, 25 in timber, 5 in fine bearing orchard, balance meadow and plow land; all fenced; part valley; good, rich soll: room dwelling, large barn, cellar, buildings, well and spring water; rural route and phone line; 3% miles to town; all ret-class condition; numerous out- 718 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. SPORTSMAN’S PARADISE 47Té¢-acre farm; 8384 acres pecen grove N years of age; a waiti propoattion — ot 68 heavy dts, b rospective fits * eee no stones; —— — * 1 best water; wil] or long term of or rt ane esta ian . ranch: land and hogs only; you he reat: corn —— 70 to 100 00 bushels, al Aa 4 to 881 rare opportunity. R Laclede Hotel, St. "Louis REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY — — — — — — or trade: acres, town top, Mo, mi min ral rights reserved. “BUNGALOWS ane COTTAGES — MI 00 EOUS 1915 BUNGALOWS AND For 4 Jet. L. y land av ot we ayior W Me 8 city; eae sts Wabede c Rg Si 9 2900 th bookcases; it's a beauty. abov ve'on ternie — mea Gla: ane | rooms; modern. 4031 and sale. room ne; close to Bellefontaine 2781.10 price 31 “COTTAGES s AT 4 Ir. PRICE tity ef bul erected "ot the 8 ell . 0 3 walls, te., and r own price ce i FLATS. APARTM ENTS, FOR SALE — —— SOUTH FLAT—For sale. new, dou le, ly modern; well rent easy terms; builder at flat. lair 1 490X. LAT—For sale, close to 3 car pase; very Look at enis: 3315 4 4-family flat; re el can you beat it? Look this. ow and gee TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. Compton Hill Flat & Garage. | PRICE OUT TO $5500 2003 St. Nn av. a of rooms down 4 rooms ups. bath, la ut | cemented gt- Vout ei feet. SMALL FLATS Are very popular investments: alw come; we h . CHAS. — tention fixtures ing t hot water for 187: — at 2324 Geyer: av. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 8318 Meramec st, WEST R 3＋ÿꝛ2 a RESIDENCES FOR SALE 1 SOUTH RESIDENCE—_For sale, 4018 R A oll modern, 9 rooms: price reduced $5566 Schild av. yo to H 1 sale; and garage; — de — 1 7 * wit be in ; 0 wi Call 1819 wer 83 4210 Osceola, 6-1 — oe bathroom, fur- 2 and walks; — — a * 235 at this t eal city Wednesda : ne house good neil 36812 3 32 Connecticu ; lot 71 nae WEST RESIDENCE—For ale: = e SABT anne; 1 70011 rern f Place; cost $18,000.00, will for $7750.00; has hardwood floors throughout; eleven rooms; hot- water heat; two bathrooms; in Al condition. Interested parties see us quickly. Albert T. Terry & Co., $23 estnut at St. 2 — * . v—— HOUSE—For ale: 4128 Gano five ve-room * near Faireround Park: street made; — — AEK Mense WANTEO „ eredit loan raised in the United States dy the German Government last spring, ens to belligerent states are violations surplus rifles to French agents, which were immediately used by the French m the Franco-Prussian war. Our pont tion then was plainly incorrect, in spite of the gale being at public auction. During the Franco-Prussian war a large Morgan loan to the French was brought out in England and the United States, as was also a large North Ger- man Confederation loan. Japan in 1904 reised huge sums in London, Berlin and New York, to finance her war with Russia, while the Russian loan was raised primerily in Paris. Renewal of Credit Necessary, As the present war has pro it has become more and ring. — that the diminishing credit of the bel- ligerents jn the United States be re- newed in order to meet their accumulat- ing commercial debts, The first con- crete instance of this was the $10,000,000 which, by reason of its commercial im- portance to the United States, passed Similarly, the so-called billion-dollar credit loan of the allies is of a hundred- told greater commercial importance. Nearly the only respectable authorities who maintain that loans by neutral citi- of neutrality are Bluntschii, Phillimore without criticism, even in Washington. | and Calvo, though the last named de- ; ye we . * . . es 4 . f | i i i : J f li il i : ) ‘ry in which the contract is if it were attempied to stop the by penalties, nothing would be easy than for the real lenders te themselves behind names borrowed | in the country of the belligerent debtor, ‘The true law on the sabject;"’ says Prof. Hall, continuing, “was laid dawn Ly Mr. Webster in de with a decision, and in language which mdiestes how clear and invariable the practice. nations is. As to advance and — to har informed that there is ful in this, so ‘ong as Texas vith the United States, and tre things which ne Government under- takes to restrain. tional rates of exchange. — e INJURED IN THEIR HOME BY STRAY SHOT Boy, 9, and Girl, 4, Were at Breakfast Table in Pine Lawn House. Michael, 9 years vid, and Catherina, 4, children of William Duley of Stafford and Wildwood avenues, Pine Lawn, St. Louis County, were seriously injured, when they were at the breakfast table this morning, by stray shot which is supposed to have been from a shetgun fired by an unidentified hunter in a wooded truct near the hause. Seventy-five shot penetrated the skin of the head, face and body of the boy, and 2 struck the little girl. One of the ehot passed through the boy's right eyelid, and it ts feared that he will lose the sight ok the eve. A physician who attended the children anybody with a gun. At the Sheriff's office it was stated the investigation would be continued. to the memory of the achievement. David R. Francis, president of the Lovisiana Purchase Exposition, was guest ef honor, and was presented en .exposition medal by . President C. C. Moere. Mr. Weancis departed last night for Se Lowe. > Hon New Policy of Allowing Co- gregations a Voice. * 1 wot * An application for a license ts @ saloon at m Page boulevard, Sted un- der the name of Rudolph Pertiel; was withdrawn this morning by George D. Mabon, an attorney, who said he sépre- sented the Hyde Pagk Brewery, when the Rev. J. F. Rake, pastor of the u- clid Avenue Baptist Church, which is a r ar 3 — , , 7 — aha Hee

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Lenky “Mutt” and Funn) Little “Jeff” by. Bud Fisher. “Can You Best th?” The Day of Rest” and “Why Not? .. . . hy Ketten. : S Pop” ly. .. Pan 5 die Jerr Family” b...... MeCundeli “Bill” by. . . Paul West. POST-DISPAT > —— Mrs. Jarr Receives a Lesson on eee f 5 gance. idle rich Mrs. Marsh-Mallow and the two little Marsh-Mallows were ‘ealling on the Jarrs. They came in all the magnificence and splendor of A taxicab, which Mrs. Marsh- Mallow dis- Inissed at the door. always have them waiting for me.“ ; said Mrs. Marsh- Mallow. but really, fay deur Mrs. Jarr, the waiting charges 22 up so while one is calling that it .s & conside eration, even for ME! Althoug» Mr Marsh- Mallow always says, ‘Spare mo expense, my dear!’ it is really cheav- er, all things considered, to keep the @xicab than to ride insthe mixed com- ' o the lower classes one is forced to contact with in the street cars!“ nat is very nice of your husband to be so considerate of you,” murmure? Mrs. Jarr: but, frankly, I can't afford taxicabs and so must put up with the contact with the other people as poor as myself who ride in the public convey- 83 ~"Oh, but, my dear—sit down, Clarence, ahd don't wiggle!—it is really quite eco- Nomen to use a taxicab. We intend to walk over to one of the parks a little while. and then if the children are fa- tigued I shall get a passing taxicab for tis to go home in. Really, I can’t seo ‘Wow you brave the danger of public con - 44 tlh Think of the people who mav be sitting next to you! Children with Whooping cough, grown persons with in- dipient typhoid and tuberculosis. Where are my smelilng salts? The very thought makes me faint!“ Little Willie Jarr, having received Word by street wireless that somebody lad come to his house in a taxicab, had push oc home to find out who the regal ripit rs might be. He entered at this "Take off your hat, Willie,” cried Mrs. Jarr. “Say good day to Mra. Marsh-Mallow and Mrs. Marsh-Mallow’s we little boy and girl, who have coms ili the way from their home in a tax!- cab t+ see vou.“ No, they didn’t,” blurted out Master Jarr, “Izzy Slavinsky saw them come 2 a’ 5 on car and get in a taxicab that standing in front of Gus’ saloon.” “Aw this was a distance of a block and a half, Mrs. Jarr had to smile. But Mrs. Marsh-Mallow was quick-witted: “The little boy is correct,’ she said. “We really were in two taxicabs, The first one broke down and not another one was in sight, and we were forced to take the street car. Fortunately, as we came along near here, we saw an- other.“ Mrs. Jarr, to hide her smile, turned to her offspring and said sharply: Ulle, were you out playing on the street with those holes in your stock- ings?’’ “No,” said Willie. Johnny Rangle.“ a regular boy!“ said Mrs. Jarr, turning from the unkempt Master Jarr to look at the scrubpea, combed and rechly-dressed . Master Marsh- Mallow. Those stockings hadn't a hole in them when ae left the house an hour ago!“ We was playing marbles,” mumbled Master Willie. let him play all he wants to,” ex- plained Mrs. Jarr. He has had a bad cold. and isn’t at all strong. Don't you and Clarence want to play un the din- room? 1 don't want to play with him,” said Me looks too nice. And I am Strong, aw. I gave Johnny Rangle a Hoody nose and he's older than me. I — — — SAS TORIA For Infants and Children —— r bens — “I was playing — JETWOOD) _ — * — nr 5 I . 2 MUT and JEFF—Nice Work, Jeff, Nice Work! - Tve GoT A GOOD GAG To To BE An OFFICER. Tun TELA im ALL HE'S GOT To DO e vo Go UP Te Kue GENERAL AND ASK Tt. BE MARE AN OFFICER SPRING ON DEFF HE WANTS See Just Go ve , f EE : : CAN YOU 'MAGING THAT To THE GENERAL AND * a SAY “Gen, 1 WANT To oo a Ses GONE To Kk THE | SE A CAPTAIN, SSA NAC To MAKE MIM A CAPTAIN TEG! reel er SLAM Him IQ THE Seater too de FoR. PDE NCE I NEVER THOUGNT OF THAT * Do rT < LS . ST, * . N N Nene Ho!. wo! a —— —— —_—_ ‘THERE Goes co. 1 — S MATTER POP? — — — — — — . — Drawn for the Post-Dispateh By C. M. PAYNE. | WILLIE "RUN OVER Yo THE RESTAURANT AND GET ME A ® “RUCHET oF CoFFEE- | WitHou-r CREAM _ _—_- Yessir : ‘4 “Pop THE MAN IS ALL Our OF CREAM. Me WANTS To HNO iF YA Wound JusT AS LIEF HAVE IT DOODODODODOODODDDDDDODDDODO eee ¢ Seu guess I can lick you! he added, turning to Master Clarence, who shrank away in alarm. “Oh, Mrs. Jarr, we really must go!“ cried Mrs. Marsh-Mallow, gathering her children about her. So sorry! Must you really go?“ asked Mrs. Jarr. Tou mistn’t mind Willie, you know. Little boys resemble some grown people. They like to brag!“ Mrs. Marsh-Mallow smiled her sweet- est, as if not conscious of the shot. “Cheap people!” she murmured as she went down the stairs. Cheap peodle!“ said Mrs. Jarr as she looked out of the window after them. ‘NE of-the saddest cases that nas come to our notice re- _Cently is that of an amiable young woman whose dad tried to stop smoking and whose mother at the same time tried to reduce her fat dy dieting: Not a Fair Punishment. VER. since ‘they came to school that morning two of the: boys had been persistently naughty. At last, therefore, the teacher, now thor- oughly exasperated, turned to them angrily and said that they must stay in during playtime until each had written his name 1000 times. Playtime duly came, and, as the rest of the class rose and hastened from the room to enjoy a spell of freedom, the two miscreants settled down to their irksome imposition, Five minutes later the teacher re- turned to see how they were getting on, and found a heated argument in progress, “Come, come!” she asked. “What's the matter now?’ Whereupon one of the boys burst into tears. “Tain’t fair, mum!” he gasped. “His name's Tim Bust and mine's Alexander O'Shaughnessy!" Strangers to Her. ARDON me, but can you tell me who won the half-mile?’ in- quired the late arrival. “E don’t know, I'm sure,” smiled the sweet young thing, “but I heard someone say it was Nip gnd Tuck at the finish, so I suppose it as either one of them.” How He Lost the Cook. VELL, where's that cook?’ de- ie manded his wife. Don't tell ‘head that she wasn't on the train.” ne was on the train,” timidly ex- ‘plained the commuter, “but I got to playing cards and a.Lonelyville man won 1 at whist.” ) ; : * ee — PRESSES 3 — * ——̃ VU-üĩGé cet aaah: g 10 —— — The Victrola is as supreme in its lifelike renditions as the great — — * are E There are og, and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $300 ~at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. f Per Month Pays for the Beautiful Victrola 18 and a good library of the best Victrola Records. If not convenient to call, send coupon below. THIEBES PIANO CO., 1006 Olive Street. GENTLEMEN—Kindly send me particulars wy your Trial Plan. NAME ... eee*evree7*1eneteeeeeeneeeeseseeeneaeneneeeeenoaenreeene eoeeoeese Thiebes Piano Company SMITH- EIS VAL REIS A. E. WHITAKER ‘PIANO CO. “THE OLD RELIABLE VICTROLA DEALERS.” Victor Vie trolas and Records 1005 Olive Street St. Louis’ Original Victrola House 1006 Olive Street sigan ae 7 * - a ; gen — 2 — ů 4 . ce OB 5,