St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 23, 1915

Page 1

Pie iki A SUUa a k A Rb oar ee eee DE EG Ree Ea AAI es Oi iat Nae dayihsa cos site SA ig Yi ig > ' involved. of the ey J {2 feet iong. t . > ie a | Baie Berope Mian "Gocmuee's ea Wocidiete 150 horse- a two canta” fire guns— > Next So acre Post-D ispatch instruments homes. See the 8000 Home ae eS 7 ss as PE ee ge ee ee aR ae ay See - . g ; : s T.LOUIS POST-DISPA Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. ts of destruction, VOL. 68. NO. 34. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915—24 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT BERLIN MODIFIES TS POLICY TOWARD AMERICAN SnlP Naval Forces Told Not to - Attack Without Warning Nor Destroy Vessels Car- rying Conditional Contra- band Even if Unable to Take Them Into Port. CONCESSION MADE IN NOTE ON FRYE CASE Germany Agrees to Name Experts to Fix Indemnity for Sinking of Vessel as Demanded by the United States. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Germany’s latest note on the sinking of the Amer- ican sailing ship William P. Frye, pub- lished today by the State Department, discloses an important diplomatic vic- tory for the United States. «Germany accepts the proposal to fix damages by commission and to let The Hague pass upon disputed treaty rights She also gives assurances that no more American ships carrying conditional contraband will be destroyed under any circumstances. American ships carrying contraband, however, still may be destroyed. What effect this can have in practical opera- tion 1s problematical, because Germany “and Great Britain in their retaliations have made absoluté contraband prac- tically everything which was condition..1 under the declaration of London. One thing seemed certain to officials— German naval commanders now are or- dered to exercise the rights of visit and Search with respect to all American ships to determine what cargo the ves- sels carry, thug making it practically sure that none will be attacked without warnng or ample time for passengers and crew to be transferred irrespective of the eargo. “Anusiousg to Avert Break.” Considered with reference to the en- tire controversy between Germany and th: United States, the Frye note is re- garded as an indication that the Ber- “in Foreign Office is anxious to avert ‘a break with the Washington Govern- mént. This increased today in the in- terest in Germany’s attitude toward the _ negotiations over the Arabic. The note follows: “With regard first to the ascertain- ment of the damage by experts, the Geriaan Government believes it should dispénse with the nomination of an um- pite. In the cases of the ascertainment of damages hitherto arranged between the German Government and a neutral Government from similar causes she ex- perts named by the two parties have always reached an agreement as to the amount of the damage with difficulty; should it not be posisble, however, to reach an agreement on sonie point, it - gould probably be settled by diplomatic negotiation. Assuming that the Ameri- can Government agrees to this, the German Government names as its ex- pert Dr. Kepny of Bremen, director of the North German Lieyds; it begs to await the designation of the Americin’ ¥ “The German Government declares that it agrees to the proposal of the American Government to separate the question of indemnity from the question of the interpretation of the Prussian- American treaties of 1785, 1799 and 1828. Mt thetefore again expressly states that in making puyment it does not acknow!l- edge the violation of the treaty as ccn- tended by the American side, but it will admit that the settlement of the ques- tion of indemnity does not prejudice the arrangement of the differences of opin-. ‘on concerning the interpretation of the treaty rights and that this dispute is left to de decided by The Hague tri- bunal of arbitration. Negotiations tn Berlin. — “The negotiations relative to the: signing of the compromise provided | by Article 52 of The Hague Arbitra- tion Convention would best be con- ducted between the Foreign Office “and the American embassy at Ber- lin, in view of the difficulties in the way of instructing the Imperial Am- bassador at Washington. In case the American Government agrees, the |UNSETTLED TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES. Cayce Yesterday’s Temperatures. .68 at 3 p. m. Low. .52 at 5 a. m. —oO CHAMPS RIVER PLA Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy :..nd unsettled weath- er tonight and tomorrow; warm- er tonight. Missouri — Part- ly cloudy and probably unsettled tonight and to- morrow, warmer in soutth anl central and cool er in northwest portions tonight. Illinois — Partly cloudy and rroba- bly unsettied to- night and tomotr- row; yossibly showers in ex- treme north portion; warmer in south and central, portions tonight; cuoler in north portion tomorrow. “HAPSBURG HOODOO” FOR SALE LCutch Firm Said to Be Nez for “amous Opal. PARIS, Sept. 23.—A story is being cir- culated: in the American colony here, that the Emperor of Austria is seeking to banish the “Hapsburg hoodoo” bv selling his famous opal. the costilest stone in his collection. It is supposed tu be based on information received through trade channels by Perry Tif- fany. The prospective purchaser of the nid the value of which is estimated at 1 quarter of a million dollars, is supposed to be one of the biggest jewelry firms in Holland. The head of the firm went .6 Vienna a-few days ago, ostensibly .to complete negotiations for the pur- chase. KANSAS TO TAKE UP SINGING State University Will Undertake the Training of Town Choruses. LAWRENCE, Kan., Sept. 23.—A new phase of the extension work of tne Unil- versity of Kansas this year Will be the teaching of music choruses in towns of the State. The School of Fine Arts har been partially reorganized, with Harold L. Butler as dean, and under the di- rection of Arthur Nevin as._profestror ot music, a course in choral music will be offered to communities. / Prof. Nevin, who is a composer, will give illustrated lectures in &@ town and will put its choral society on a sound basis, merely for thé asking. BASEBALLS FOR PRISONERS Little Rock Club Sends 100 Spheres te State Penitentiary. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 23.~ President Robert G. Allen of the Lit- tle Rock club of the Southern Associa tion turned over to the Arkansas Pen- itentiary 100 baseballs which have been used in games here this season, but which are still good for a game or two. Convicts at the State farm at Cum- mins, Ark., had appealed to the Peni tentiary Commission for baseballs. The commission, having no funds avallabie for the purpose, sent the letter to Pres- ident Allen. STUDENT WAITERS AT PRINCETON Ninety Undergraduates Enrolled for Work—Step Toward Democracy. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 23.—Student waiters will be employed to serve the meals in Princeton University Commons under a plan adopted by the University authorities. Ninety undergraduates have been enrolled for the work. Bach will serve two meals a day and eat the third with their classmates. The authorities believe the plan will helpt to solve the working student prob- lem and be a step towards college de- mocracy. FLYING BOAT TRYING FOR RECORD Cenmtinuous Over-Water Trip of 800 Miles Attempted Abowe Lake Ontari». OLWEGO, N. Y., Sept. 23.—The Curtisa flying boat which is attempting a record flight of 800 miles in a ccntinuous over- watcr trip by flying twice over Lake« Ontario to Oswego and return, com- pleted the first half of the trip today when it reached the entran@e of Oswegv harbor at 8:48 a. m. The craft was flying about 100 feet above the water when it appeared here. KROGER GROCERY SAFE ROBBED A Kroger grocery store at 1236 South Broadway was broken into early this rtiating Foreign Office is prepared to submit morning and $41.65 stolen from the safe, to the embassy a draft ofjsuch a , which was opened by knocking off the é omprom ise. whether the German Government will govern its naval operations in accord- ance with the German or the Amerivan | of the treaty stipulacerns the arbitral pro- | ceedings, has been carefully considered by the German Governmen lawrand equity it is not} daiicabend tion, until the question is settled by ar- “For the German Government does not t From the | | combination lock. “The American Government's inquiry ; — = She Post-Dispaich Jravelogue “IRELAND” a ODEON THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 23, AT 8:15 1100 Seats Avatiable First Co me, First Served MANS DISLOYAL LS: SHOULD BE TL.RSAYS “Sooner They Go Thither the Better for Everything in _ American Citizenship.” HE ARRAIGNS'- PACIFISTS Persons Trying to Prevent Ship- ment of Munitions “Serving Devil and Not Lord.” NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Ex-President Roosevelt, in an article in the October Metropolitan Magazine, out today, as- sails those persons who are trying io prevent the shipment of munitions to the allies as those who are “serving the devil and not the Lord.” He declares the hyphenated American, who is dis- loyal to the American part of his cog- nomen, should be in Germany in the, trenches, and the sooner he “goes thith- er the better it will be for everything decent in American citizenship.” Excerpts from his article follow: “As for the persons who base their ac: tions upon greed in such a crisis as this, little needs to be sald. The beef baron or the representative of the cot- ton interests whv wishes to ignore the butchery of our women and children, and the sinking of our ships, by German submarines, and to take sides against the allies so that he may make money by the sale of cotton and beef, is faith- less to every consideration of honor and decency. It is entirely fitting that the sheer materialist should in such an issue stand shoulder to shoulder with the pro- fessional pacifist, the peace-at-any-price man, and with his sinister brother, the hyphenated American. These men by their actions seek to condcne the mur- der of American men, women and chil- dren and the trampling of Belgium into bloody mire. They are false to the cause of humanity. They come peril- ously near beit® treasonable to this country. It is hard to decide which is the most abiect quality; the greed of the mere materialist or the short-sight- ed cowardice of the professional pacifist. As for the Ryphenated American, he. en-, deavors to serve hia foreign Fatherland without exposing his own wretched car- case to the danger which would come to him if he served in the trenches be- side his fellow-countrymen who have stayed at home~—and who at least pre- tend to no divided allegiance. Duty Imposed on U. S. “Tf no duty had been expressly imposed upon the United States in this matter (the German invasion of Belgium), § e ought nevertheless to have acted in ac- cordance with the generous instincts of humanity. But as a matter of fact such a duty was expressly imposed upon us by the Hague conventiens. The conven- tion signed at the Hague Oct 158, 1907, begins by saying that “His Majesty the German Emperor, King of Prussia,’’ and the other signatory Powers, including France, Belgium, Russia and the Unitea States, have resolved to conclude a con- vention laying down clearly the rights; and duties of neutral Powers in of war on land. Artisle 1 runs: “‘The territory of neutral Powers .s inviolable.’ Article 5 states that a neutral Power ‘must not allow belligerents te move troops across its territory.’ Articte 10 states that ‘the fact of a neutral Power resisting even by force attempts to violate its neutrality cannot be re- garded as a hostile act, Article 7 state that ‘a neutral Power is not called to prevent the export or transport on behalf of one or other of the belligerents of arms, munitions of war or in general ef anything which could be of use to an army or a fleet.’ Ratified by United States. ‘This convention was ratified by Bel- gium on Aug. 8, 1910; by France on Oct. 7. 1910; by Germany, the United States and Russia on Nov. 27, 1909. It has been alleged by individuals anxious to excuse us for failure to act in accordance with wur duty under this convention that article 20 recites: “The pmpvisions of the present convention do not apply excep‘ between contracting Powers, and then only if all the belligerents are parties to the convention.’ In the first place, this objection would be merely technical, even if in some other area of the war a belligerent who was not a party tc the convention was concerned; for, of course, the convention must be construed with cOmmon sense. But even if it is construed in the most technical’ manner, it applies to the action taken by Ger- many in Belgium. This action was taxen on Aug. 34 and 4th, 1914. Germany was tnen at war only with France and Rus- sia, both of whom were signatories to ‘this convention. Belgium was a signa tory. The United States was a signa- tory. Germany was not a war at that tame with Servia or Montenegro or En- gland; nor was Austria at war with Belgium When Germany violted The Hague convention to which we were one of the signatory Powers all of the bel- ligerents in the case were signers of The Hague convention. The case is technically no less than morally com plete. case German Arms Competition. “A representative of a great American arms manufactory informed me recent- ly that they had been about to aban- don their work prior to the beginning of this war, because the Germans sys- tematically endeavored to underseil them in every country. It has been the settled policy of Germany to drive all other countries out of the business of Cenatinued on Page 3, Column 6. CUMPANY DOESNT DRAW UNION LINE Distinctions on That Basis Not Made Among Colorado Fuel and Iron Miners. VISITS STRIKE SCENES Expects to Spend the Night at Walsenburg, One of the Cen- ters of the Struggle. By Associated Press. ROUSE, Colo., Sept. 23.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. stated today that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. did Duo. care whether its miners belonged to a union or not. The statement was made ina conference between Rockefeller, Griffiths, grievance mediator «f the company, and C. A. Mitchell, representative of Mitchell is a negro. In the course of the conference, which was in the open air under a sizzling sun, somebody asked Mitchell whether mem- bers of the United Mine Workers caine to him with their grievances against the company. **I don’t remember that any union men have complained since I was elected representative,’ said Mitchell. ‘1 don’t believe Mitchell knows wheth- er they are union men or not,.”’ oroke in Rockefeller. ‘I’m quite sure the offi- cers of the company don’t, and let me tell you, the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. does not care whether its raen be- long to the union or not. No Distinctions Made. **Look here,”’ he said, turning to Grif- fiths, ‘do you make any distinction »be- David grievance the Rouse miners tling the grievances appealed to you ty the miners?’’ “I certainly don't,”’ replied Griffiths. ‘“‘Are not all the men treated alike so long as they are willing to work and behave themselves?’’ persisted Rock »- feller. “Yes,’’ Griffiths answered. Today was the second anniversary of the calling of the coal miners’ strike. Rockefeller in his tour of inspection to- day motored northward from Trinidad through a hilly country made historic | by a succession of fights between arnted 'men in the miners’ strike of 1913-14. He planned to stop tonight at Walsenburg. one of the centers of the conflict. Has Interview With Miner. Before leaving Trinidad, Rockefeller had an interview with Joe Rizzi, an Italian coal miner and former striker, who had come here to thank the oil magnate for the $100,000 given by the Rockefeller Foundation for the Relief of Unemployed Men after the _ strike was called off. Rizzi is the miner whose telegram to Rockefeller last spring, appealing for aid for the destitute wives and children of former strikers, led directly to the foundation contribution and the institu- tion of an extensive system of road im- provements, by which several hundred men were given employment. Hears School Girl on Finance. Rockefeller’s keen interest in the workings of the mines, the home life and surroundings of the employes is un- diminished. Aside from the close asso- ciation and discussions with miners of the camps, and their wives in humble homes, Rockefeller visited the public school at Sophris. Here Blanche McArthur, 12 years old, the daughter of a coal digger, recited to the Standard Oil magnate the rudi- ments of high finance, as learned by the pupils in their operation of a supply store and a pupils’ bank. At Morley, last evening, Rockefeller visited the common bath house and came upon a group of miners just from the mines, in various stages of and undress. Lawson Makes Criticism. John R. Lawson, labor leader, whose imprisonment here on a murder charge harks back to the industrial strife of a year ago, talked about the Rockefeller visit. “I believe Mr. Rockefeller is_ sin- cere,”” he said. “His efforts probably will result in some betterment, which I hope may prove permanent. However, Mr. Rockefeller has missed the funda- mental trouble in the coal camps. He is not restoring democracy; he is try- ing to substitute paternalism.’ REC"UIT. MILITIAMAN DIES FOLLOWING FALL IN ARMORY hGene Mariow, 17, Found Dead In Bed; Told Mother He Fell From Rings In Gymnasium. Gene Clifford Marlow, 17 years old, was found dead in bed at 6 o'clock this morning at his home, 3007 Easton ave- nue, by his mother, Mrs. Maggie Mar- low. His death is supposed to have been caused by an injury he received last night in a fall from the flying rings in the gymnasium at the First Regiment Armory. The youth, who was employed by the Simmons Saddlery Co., left home at 6:30 o'clock last night to go to the ar- mory. He told his mother he was to be mustered tn. He returned home at 10 o'clock ahd said he had had a fall from the rings, but that he was not in- jured. During the night he was up twice, and complained of headache and a pain in the stomach. An ingest will be held. their yesterday dress > OWN your HOME. The _ Post-Dis- patch Real Estate columns tell of Home Bargains on terms to suit, tween union and nonunion men in set ROCKEFELLER SAYS {WHAT AUSTRIA ST. LOUIS CONSUL WROTE 10 DUMIBA Report of Dr. John Schwegel Referred to in Ambassador’s Letter to Foreign Minister. “USELESS TO AGITATE” President’s Letter to Austria Set- tled Arms Exports Question, Dr. Schwegel Declared. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Sept. 23.—The report for- warded by Dr. John Schwegel, in St. Louis, to Ambassador Dumba, to which the Am- bassador inade a reference in his inter- cepted report to the Office, taken from J. F. J. Archibald by the British authorities, has been made public. It was in the correspond- ence laid before Parliament Tuesday. Dr. Dumba’s reference to Schwegel’s report followed directly upon the pas- sage in which the Ambassador wrote of the “self-willed temperament’ of President .Vilson. “In this matter,” Dr. Dumba added, “T agree entirely with the view ex- pressed by Consul Schwegel in a report ettached. The President has breton all bridges behind him.” Consul’s Letter to Dumba. The Schwegel report is as follows: “Inclosure in No. 10. “Imperial ,.Roval Austro-Hungarian Consulate, St. Louis, Mo., Aug. ll, 1915. “Subject: Violations of Neutrality. “To His Excellency, Dr. Dumba, Lenox, Mass.: “The question of the possible pro- hibition of the export of munitions of war as a method of bringing pres- fure to bear on England, and caus- ing her to give up her interferences with American trade, has been defi- nitely settled by answer to the pres- ent Austro-Hungarian note, just ad- dressed to Vienna. “President Wilson will not hear of Congress laying an embargo, for tHe reason, as he clearly explains, that to do so would be unneutral. The reéult of this is to stultify all attempts at agi- tations, based on embargo. This is a matter entirely in President Wilson’s hands. It is, of course, always possible that, despite the President’s declara- tions, a resolution might be laid before Congress contemplating the prohibition of export of munitions as a measure of reprisal against England for her illegal seizure of American ships; but we should indulge in no illusions as to the success likely to attend such an enter- prise. Couldn’t Pass Over Veto. ‘In the House of Representatives, when next they meet, the state parties will no doubt be such that President Wilson will have to reckon with strong opposition, and though Democrats might vote with Republicans to pass a meas- ure of embargo, in the Senate this meas- ure would in all probability be wrecked: and in any case there would not be forthcoming in either house thé two- thirds majority necessary to put the resolution, once passed, into force against the President’s veto. “Tt follows that the delivery to tha allies of arms, munitions and other ma- terials of war will continue undisturbed. This should be considered as absolutely certain and a continuance of the fight against the export cf munitions can therefore have no practical results. ‘ Nevertheless it is inadvisable to give up this agitation or allow the fact that there exists a friendly prejudice in fa- vor of the allied Governments tv slip out of sight, or to be forgotten. “An agitation should also be set on foot io introduce the total separation of passenger traffic from the transport of munitions. This is a point which if Consul of Austria-Hungary Austrian Forcign carried through Congress Wilson would not be in a position to veto. Kaglish Trade Restricgion, “With regard to the further ques- tion of English restriction of trade be- tween America and neutral countries, where it is not a question of contra- band, a question in which the English Government is only interested itn so far as it can thereby get in further time, in which it is but helped by the lame notes and protests of the Government of this country, there was a meeting held in St. Louis, on the premises of the Man- ufacturers’ League. Mr. F. Brnest Cramer presided. “St Louis members of the American Importers’ Association were preseiit. The subject under discussion was the best means of conveying across the At- lantic certain consignments to American importers, mostly paid for and now held up in European ports, in consequence of the English blockade. “Not only thousands of busiaast men, but also manufacturers are suffering severely from existing conditions, and establishments have been perforce closed. Many industries are no longer able to obtain chemicals and dyestuffs from Germany or Austria-Hungary. This is a question of materials whica cannot be produced in the United Statea, despite the fact that gigantic sums of capital have been put up with that ob. ject in view. “Public Health Endangered.” “Even public health has been endan- gered, as certain remedies indispensable in any hospital, are no more procur- able.” Then follows the allexged speech by Arthur P. Meagher bearing out the Consul’s statements as to the effect of the british blockade on American trade, and the formation of a committee of Continued on Page 2, Columa 32. St. Louis Girl Who Aided War Refugees 1 in Switzerland She Was Attending School in Switzerland When War Began— Took Up Care of Woman Refugee’s Baby. -P OO OO 9? «ep mee AIO ‘ MISS CORNELIA McNAIR. MISS MNAIR SHOOKIGIRL REPORTED HANDS WITH WROLE MARRIED IS IN FRENCH REGIMENT SCHOOL AS ‘MISS Interned Soldiers Lined Up by Railroad as St. Louis Girl Left Lausanne, Switzerland. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Miss Cornelia McNair, 19 years old, vivacious daugh- ter of Lilburn G. McNair of St. Lou, arrived here this morning from Naples on the Fabre liner Patria, bringing an interesting story of a year in Lau- sanne, Switzerland, where hundreds of refugees from the warring countries are sheltered, and where many of the sol: diers of those countries have been ia- terned. On her departure from Lausann:, Miss McNair related, every man in a French regiment, lined up along a raii- road track, shook hands with her and wished her a safe voyage home. She had become acquainted: with the whole regiment through frequent visits to its quarters. Miss McNair has béeén a pupil in the ‘“‘Les Fougeres’’. school, at Lausanne, for two years. Soon after the war be- gan, French and Belgian refugees be- gan to arrive in Switzerland, and the internment of soldiers of both sides, driven over the boundary by some par- ticularly sharp bit of fighting, was be- gun. With other girls in the school, Miss McNair began to give her spend- ing money for the aid of the refugees, and she soon sold her jewelry to aid the relief work. The first baby born in the Belgian colony in Lusanne became the especial] care of Miss McNair, who took personal charge of the infant when its mother was ill. She also took an interest in the French camp. The soldiers were sent home by the Swiss from time to time, an equal number being released for each side. But the refugees, particularly the Belgians, were people without a coun- try and had to remain. Miss McNair was due to return home last summer, after the close of school, but she wrote her father, begging per- mission to remain and continue her work for the refugees. He cabled his permission, and during vacation she gave her whole time to relief work. Miss Corneilia McNair te Make Her Debut This Winter. Miss Cornelia McNair will make her debut in St. Louis society this winter, and it is expected that she will be one of the maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet's ball, Oct. 5 She will live with her father and her elder sister, Miss Jane McNair, at the Buckingham Hotel. Letters written by Miss McNair to her father, describing the condition of ref- | ugées iri Lausanne, have been published in the last few months. In these letters, she told of sewing for the refugees and for the soldiers, and of spending her money in buying toys for the children and cigarettes for the soldiers. She wrote of aiding in the care of Belgian orphans, bathing and dressing them. When the renting problem is under consideration—elther from the stand- point of the tenant or tlandlord—the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Renting Directory Is the best medjum for, sure and satisfactory resulta, Katheryn Leith, 17, Admitted to Mary Institute After Mother Denies Elopement. When Mrs. T. G. Ratcliffe of 50 Kingsbury place motored to Mary Institute thig morning with her 17- year-old daughter, Katheryn Leith, and*asked to have her enrolled for the term that is beginning, Principal E. -[. Sears, who had read in a morn- ing newspaper that Katheryn had been married Sept. 3 in Petoskey, Mich., to Harvey Ruth Jr., of Pop- lar Bluff, Mo,, wanted to know whether the applicant was Miss Leith or Mrs. Ruth. The institution did not take young married women, he explained, and if Mrs. Rateliffe’s daughter was mar- ried she could not be enrolled. Mrs. Ratcliffe assured him that the re- port was erroneous. He accepted her word and her daughter was enrolled as Katheryn Leith, and Mrs. Rat- cliffe and her daughter drove away. The story that comes from Petos- key ig that Miss Leith and yéeung Ruth, who is 19 years old, and. the son of H. lL. Ruth, a wealthy lumber- man of Southeast Missouri, were much together during the summer at Hay View, where both families were staying, and that about Sept. 1 they eloped to Petoskey and obtained a marriage license, but were not married. Story of Second License. ..iss Leith told her mother, the lat- ter is quoted as saying, that the li- cense was obtained to tease their friends. Mrs. Ratcliffe investigated and satisfied herself that the young couple had not been married and re- turned the license. A week later the Petoskey newspapers announced that the couple had been married by the Rev. L. H. Manning, pastor. of the First Methodist Church of. Petoskey. Hig authority for. performing. the ceremony is said-to have been a sec- ond license, obtained after the first was returned. Mrs. Ratcliffe is “quoted as having nail that she went to the newspa- pers and demanded a retraction and that she. reecived promises that the retraction would be made, but it was not made. The address of Miss Leith given to the County Clerk when the license wag ap- plied for was Dallas, Tex. She and her mother formerly lived there. When a Post-Dispatch reporter called Dangerous Vilna Position, Said in Petrograd to Be Berlin Believes Cresco Wiis With Bulgaria. By Associated Press. BERLIN, made definite progress. The War Of- — fice announced today that Russian ad- vanced position west of the city had been penetrated and that more than | 2000 prisoners and several machine ont had been captured. The statement from the War Of says: “Eastern theater of war: of Lennewada (on the Dvina ere about 30 miles southeast of Riga}, i battle’ has not yet been concluded. Dur- prisoners were taken. 2000 Prisoners Taken. 2 5 “West of Dvinsk we succeeded in ar ee, etrating Russian advanced positions. | Seventeen officers, 2106 men and four machine guns fell into our hands, Coan-{ ter attacks against the lines captured by us southwest of Dvinsk Wete re- pulsed. The resistance of the enemy h the Gawia, has been broken. Our't are following the retreating enemy, Ww left more than 1000 prisoners In ou: hands. On the right wing fighting is still in progress north of Novogrodek, “Army group of Prince Leopold cf Ba- varia: Thé Russian position west of Walowka was captured, Three 380 men and two machine guns were ta4 ken. “Army group of Field Marshal v: Mackensen: Fighting continues to northeast and east of Logischin. “In the southeastern theater the sitv- ation is unchanged. “Western theater: Clear weather fa, voring them, great activity has ruled along the entire front on the part of the artillery and aviators on both sides An attack apparently directed agai our cemetery positions at Souchoz cc not be carried through because of * artillery. ' E “An enemy aeroplane, set ablaze our fire, crashed down in a burnigg condition north of St. Menehould. | other aircraft was forced to land gout east of Vouziers after an aerial battl The occupants were made prisoners. “Over Pont a Mousson a German & tor engaged in a battle with two F aviators between the French and ¢ man lines, and shot down one machi in a burning condition.” . Rumanian Neutrality Expected, — As far as can be learned in authorati*’ quarters here no word has been recel in Berlin of amobilization by Greece or Rumania, nor are there any i?” dications that Bulgaria's action will net essarily lead to a general outbreak & the Balkans. The belief is cxpressegl well informed quarters that Rum least will remaim quiet and the ¢ ity of Greece, Rumania and A dispatch to the Zeitung Am giving information Bulgarian sources, tends to onfirt. this. it says the situation in the Ba’ kans is clearing s&itisfactorily,,and the Buigaria’s attitude is not without fect on the other Balkan states. dispatch adds that steps toward a eral reapproachment between tlre Bal" kan states is under way, and with 00 prospects of success. ‘ No word has yet reached Berlin of é : Austro-German crossing into Serbia, bombardment by the Teutonic allies from Vienna, Macva tc Semendria. Rustians Say Withdrawal of Vite Army Is Nearly Completed. — PETROGRAD, Sept. 3.—The Russi military authorities regard the wit drawal from the very difficult positi near Vilna, which for # time sertous. Russian Withdrawal From Rumania Will Be Neutral and May Reach Apa F via London, Sept. 3—The / new German offensive movement, with q its object the capture of the importan ¢.4 Russian fortified city of Dvinsk, has = Army grétnt of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, west 4 ing our counter attacks yesterday 14 5 the district between the positioner 4 of Oschmjana and east of Lo reaching an agreement is entertained.j”" tinues along the Servian front fre. OA NL LAGE

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it! tt is _St. LoUS POST-DISPATLH = > THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. ¢ near Lida will be difficult. The Russians believe that the Ger- contemplate a race for crossings Beresina River, particularily at ov, 38 miles northeast of Minsk, Napoleon came to grief in 1812. The Red Cross hospitals evacuated LA) meg Z Vilna in good order. Two loca] hospitals | » with 350 wounded remained in the city, _ it, being impossible to move them. AVIATORS ATTACK v4 GERMAN PALACE iil “PARIS, mga cee i have bombarded Stuttgart, capital of the Kingdom of Wuerttemburg, accord- "S Be = an official communication issued Es: Germans of open towns and ¥ a@elock this. morning, -@tepping bombs on the town, killing ‘feur-persons and wounding a number wé soldiers and civilians. Gamage was quite unimportant. The [ night. They dropped about a hun- shells on the royal palace and the "station. The statement says: “Ip retaliation for the bombardment populations of France and En- @ group of aeroplanes set out this morning to bombard Stuttgart, cap- Maloof Wuerttemburg. About a hundred Shells were dropped on the royal pal- «@ee, and the station. Our aeroplanes, a@vhick were cannonaded at different . point along the line, returned in safety he, their base.” ' hing » via London, Sept. 23,—An “Official statement issued here yesterday wad: «o“Enemy airmen, with German marks on their aeroplanes, appeared at 8:1§ over Stuttgart, The material airmen were fired at by our anti-air- troops, and disappeared in a southern direction at 8:30 o'clock. “Owing to the fact that shortly after ~e’clock the military authorities ‘informed of approaching German sirmen, the population could only be “bated when it was comparatively late, .“gremt below for a short time, until he, “was with certainty recognized as ¢4 “@ermian airman. He landed unhurt near 4 4he -town."’ mnt Bt! —— ‘Virtually “98 Servia Under Bombardment. A Gérman airman arrived over Stutt- gart at 9:30 o’clock. He was fired on Entire Northern Frontier ““AUVETRO-HUNGARIAN HEADQUAR- 5 §4MMRe, Sept. 23—German and Austrian A , es j ' ¢ r. en 2 - @ptiliery is bombarding the Servian po- ' “giftions along the Macva frontier, which ‘Mies In the northwest corner of Servia ) “amd which was the scene of heavy ' igniting last autumn. - The Austro-Ger- «min bombardment, therefore, extends /eelrtvally along the entire northern fron- ter of Servia. Signs Agreement With Tur~ for “Armed Neutrality.’ va ‘ YONDON, Sept. 22.—M. Radosiavoff, fonts witha ‘Bulgarian Premier, has announced . a supporters the signing of a con- with Turkey for the futur? nance of armed neutrality on the 3 e: "of Bulgaria, says the Times cor- ms - Sf | fpspondent at Sofia in a dispatch printed — morning. faria’s mobilization striick London a dramatic suddenness. ““he concen- , of opinion was that, although the army is now on the move, Bul- has not yet cast her lot with one ér the other, but is, as her Minis- lore expressed it, still neutral, still »g, but armed. semiofficial dispatch from Nish re- reports that Servia has been i in effect to remain quiescent while See ‘Austro-Germans conduct their cam- én . southward. ——— an Premier Says Rumania and teu meee Will Be Neutral. fe Bulgaria, Sept. 23.—Premier voff assured his supporters at a Monday that Rumania and would remain neutral. DER OF HAITIEN NATIVES “YIELDS TO AMERICAN DEMANDS ’ ~ t@ Permit Foed te Reach Genaives. GTON, Sept. 2.—Gen. Ra- commanding 500 Haitien natives vicinity of Gonaives, after an J papaiventer with American marines, who ‘opening the railway for food sup- has agreed to stop molesting the , #iliroad and the telegraph lines and food supplies to reach the.town. aj. Sniediey D. Butler, with 60 ma- and sailors, left Gonaives, Tues- morning, for Poteau. About half mile from town the column was fired p from the bushes, Firing occurred > other points during the advance. rey -fring was done by the American until they had been fired upon. 3 B cee was killed. There were asua to the American forces. § Butler held a pariey with Gen. Mameau, who agreed to withdraw his from the neighborhood of Go- ives and gave assurances that he Muld not further*interfere with, food | or injure railroad or t h - . ee . “4 ot bd i Aut Pov ik Wig Ae” ee ne A chaieneak ten ees Austrian Consul Here Who . Made Report to Ambassador | __—— Text of St. Louis to Ambassador Continued From Page One. trades to act in conjunction with 12 committee of easterh importers, sitting at the same time at the Biltmore Ho- tel, New York, and protesting against the English blockade. \ustrian Consul at St. Louis Says He Has Only Done His Duty. NEW YORK, Sept. 2-—Dr. John Schwegel, Austrian Consul in St. Louis, at the Hotel Biltmore today, discussing his report to Dr. Dumba, which was referred to in the Austrian Ambassa- dcr’s letter to hig Government taken by the British authorities from J. F, J. Archibald, said that he felt it was not only his right, but also his duty to cor- respond with his superior officer on business pertaining to the interests of ‘his country, the same as it is done by Arerican or other Consuls. personal contents and the respectful language of my letter, though it was ter of the gravest importance to my own country and to myself,.”’ said Schwegel, “and will prove better than any pre- pared and intended statement could my correct position, and the respect and loyalty which during my leng service as Consu! I have always entertained for this country and of which evidence was given only a few weeks ago, when, at the birthday dinner of Emperor Francis Joseph in St. Louis, amid the enthus- fasm of all my guests, I arose to pro- pose the health of the President of the United States.”’ “Ths allies ate now almost desperate, and they would Ike to do us as much harm as possible, and, to our mutual disadvantage, create ‘trouble between tHis country and ours,” he said, “If in the future I should have to suffer, as { have sometimes in the past, I shall say: ‘Let it bring what God gives, and I shall be glad to thus serve my coun- try, or fall for it.’”’ Arthur P. Meagher Says He Met No 41ustrian Embassy Offictals. Arthur P. Meagher of 2912 Geyer ave- nue, president of the Charlies H. Wyman & Co.. custom brokers, in the Syndicate Trust Building, said today that he made a talk, at a meeting of the American DON’T SUFFER--LAUGH AT STOMACH MISERY Your Own Drugsist Will Return Your Money If Mi-o-nea Does Not Relieve Dyspevsia, Among all the hundreds of remedies in every well-stocked drug store, there are few that the druggist is able to sell on a’ guarantee to refund the money if they dq not cure. nepecat cher PLS many” store s dyspepsia ape oney. digestion, liver trou- hanc take an ft de well. wit out Ae ret a itrdoes Fan ee mot do all Dart o have sold hun- are iS eat } wate. Consul’s Report ; “The impassionate and entirely im- never intended for publication, is a mat-’ Importers’ Association in New York, on the effect of the British trade rules on his business. He said he did not meet any of the Austrian Embassy officials, and that he did not suppose he had said anything that would be of any particular value to them as material for controvesry. Consul Schwegel is in New York. It was stated yesterday. when inquiry was made for him at the consulate in the Holland building, that he had been called to New York on business. He lives at the Buckingham’ Hotel He is an Austrian subject and receives a sal- ary said to be $6000 a year, the St. Louis post heing an inmiportant one because of the large number of Austrians and Hvun- garians living in the industrial district around St. Louis. Most Consuls or for- eign countries here are American citi- zens, whose consUlar positions are largely honorary. Movement for non ae ag ~a Walkout in Wheeling, W. Va. WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 23.—A movement to have all Austro-Hunga- rian squit the plants where they are employed making war munitions for the enemies of Austria, was inaugurated here today when it was announced that a speaker representing a Cleveland so- ciety would address such workmen at Bridgeport, O., Saturday night. Mill managers, fearing the men would walk out, arranged to have their places taken by workmen of other nationalities, Important contracts for ghells are be- ing filled by factories in the Wheeling district. Help YOURSELF —help the CITY—Buy a LOT and IMPROVE it—NOW! See the offers in the Real Wstate pages of the POST-DISPATCH—3000 Real Estate and home ads every Sunday. awe Inte Doek for epairs, NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The Holland- America Line steamer Rotterdam, which arrived here on Monday from Metterdam, sailed yesterday afternoon for. Newport News, where she will go into dry dock to effect necessary re- pairs before returninc to Rotterdam op Sept. 28. - Roterdam Going enter es, Kaiser Meets King of Bavaria. LONDON, Sept. 28.—A dispatch tv Reuter’s Telegram Co. from Berlin, by way of Amsterdam, says Emperor Wil- liam and King Ludwig of Bavaria met yesterday at Nuremburg, Bavaria. where the Emperor received the baton of a Bavarian Field Marshal. TODAY'S BEAUTY AIDS To clear up and whiten the skin and secure that charm of pink and white youthful freshness so much desired by all women you will find it far safer to rely upon a good face lotion rather than powder. To get rid of that shiny and muddy appear- ance in your complexion, dissolve four ounces of spurmax in one-half pint hot water, and add two teaspoonfuls glycerin. Apply this to your face, neck and arms, rubbing gently until dry. This lotion does not show or rub off like powder and is much bet- ter. It is splendid for removing tan, freckles, pimples and sallowness, You ean make a delightful shampoo for a very trifling cost if you get from your druggist a package of can- throx and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Pour a little at a time on the sealp and rub briskly. faa | This creates an abundance of thiek., ng lather that thoroughly dis- solves and removes all dandruff, ex- cess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries , with a ness that makes it seem heavier than it is, and takes on a rich luster and a soft- ness that makes arranging it a pleas- ure.—ADV. - -* ; SAFE CONDUCT FOR DUMBA WAITS ON REPLY OF AUSTRIA Ambassador Says He Has Been Recalled on Leave and Wants to Sail on Sept. 28. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Action by the American Government on the re- quest of Dr. Constantin Dumba, Austra. Hungarian Ambassador, here, that he be given safe conduct to Vienna, will be taken, it became known officially to- day, when the Vienna Government shall have replied to the request that the dip- lomat be recalled. The Ambassador’s withdrawal was asked for as a result of a letter he wrote to his Foreign Minister, outlining plans for disturbances in American mu. nition plants. A reply from Vienna is expected within a few days. In requesting safe conduct, Dr. Dum- ba notified the State Department that his Government had recalled him home on leave, adding that he planned to sail Sept. 28. Pending the receipt of the Austro- Hungarian reply, however, the question whether the Washington Government will be satisfied if Vienna carries out Dr. Dumba’s request and gives notice that he is to be withdrawn ‘on leave’ will not be determined. The Dumba case was one of the ques- tions discussed at a conference last night between President Wilson and Acting Secretary of State Polk. The President had not. decided early today what action, if any, to take, re- garding Austro-Hungarian and German officials involved in the Dumba inci- dent, including among others Capt Franz von Papen, German military at tache here, and Alexander Nuber vor Bereked, Austro-Hungarian Consul-Gen- eral in New York. NOT INVOLVED, BERNSTORFF SAYS German Ambassadér Declares He Will See to It That No One Ever Gets Anything on Him. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador® who has returned to the Ritz-Cariton after a three-day absence, declared that no matter what efforts might be made to involve him in the Archibald affair, he had done nothing that was not per- fectly legitimate. The Ambassador added that he “had seen to it, and would see to it, that no one ever got anything on him that could compromise him in any way."’ Hts part in the Archibald matter, he said, inter- ested him so little that he had not even taken time to read what was being printed about it. He laughed at the intimation that he had given Archibald a gold-headed cane containing secret documents which the correspondent, seeing he was in danger. threw into the sea. ‘“T never had a gold-headed cane in my life,"’ he said. Although the Ambassador would say no more than this to reporters, it was learned that he has expressed himsel: freely regarding the latest developments in the Archibald affair. He was particu. larly pleased with the publication in En- gland of his letter to Secretary Lansing it was said. He was quoted as saying that he hadn’t thought the Englisn Gov- ernment would dare to publish :r. It was said the Ambassador had in- timated that he would be giad to -e- peat with added emphasis at any time one sentence on this subject contained in his letter to Secretary Lansing. This sentence is: “I doubt that the world has ever seen a press campaign or sea- cret service that can compare in ex tent, influence and efficiency with that our enemies carry on in this country.” The Ambassador is said to have read this sentence over with great satisfac- tion and to have added: “How can the English complain of our ‘activities’ in this country when they have a Pinker- ton agent dodging the heels of every German official on this side?’ As for Herr von Papen’s letter to hi* wife, in which the attache was reported to have spoken of Americans as ‘“‘these idiotic Yankees,” the German Ambassa- dor was said to have been greatly amused at the phrase and to have de- clared: “I certainly never saw that letter before. I saw a report that Herr von Papen would leave this country with Dr.gDumba, but he won't go that goon at any rate, as Herr von Papen is now in San Francisco." Regarding the possibility of Herr von Papen’s recall, Count von Bernstorff is said to have remarked, ‘Well, if I am asked to recall him I'll do so.”’ ALLIES’ LOAN COMMISSION ENDS LONG SESSION WITHOUT RESULT Certain American Bankere Now In- elined to Believe Credit Will Net Exceed $500,000,000. : NEW YORK, Sept. 2%.—The Anglo- to negotiate a big credit loan, were in terday for 14 hours. At the conclusion of the meeting ear- ly this morning, the commissioners would not announce whether their delib. erations would be continued today. The commission issued an official statement today, saying: “The commission wishes to deny em- phatically that there haa been friction. The report that there had been is not 20."’ For the first time since the negotia- tions began, certain American bankers were inclined to doubt whether the loan would exceed $500,000,000. Nattonal ‘Fo neti, relze Frade Cou NEW YORE. Sept. 3.—At the second annual meeting of the National Foreign Trade Council here today to discuss ibe question of expanding the export busi- ness of the United States, James A. Farféell, president of the United States Steel Corporation, presided. W. 3S. Sim- mons of St Louis read a report on com- mercial education of foreign trade. —— cd + « Frencth Finance Commissioners trying eonference with American bankers yes-. GRAND JURY CALL FORMER EMPLOY OF NXON JONES W. F. Burke Expected to Be Asked About Amount of Gas- oline Kept in Plant. The grand jury’s investigation § this afternoon, into the fire at the Nixon- #ones printing plant, 215 Pine street, Sept. 4, is intended by Circuit Attorney Harvey, according to his announcement this morning, to zo beyond the physical facts of the fire. These were established by firemen and other witnesses yester- day. The investigation made by firemer into this fire resulted from the presence in the building, after the fire, of bar- rele and boxes containing gasoline. Of- ficials of the company have denied knowing. how the boxes came to - be there. The Circuit Attorney declined to make known, in advance, the names of wit- nesses summopved for this afternoon's hearing. One of them, it was learned, was Walter F. Burke, a salesman of the company until Sept. 2, two days before the fire. It was believed that Burke would be asked whether any considerable amount of gasvline was in the building at the time when he left the company’s’ em- Ploy. Small quantities of gasoline are usually kept in printing houses for washing type. No New Arrests Expected. The Circuit Attorney said he did not know whether the grand jury would take up some earlier Tires, to which his attention has been calied. He said he did not expect, in the next day or two, any developinents which would require new arrests. Nine arrests have been made thus far in the arson inquiry, and the charges against the arrested per- sons relate to the Gilmore-Bonfig Deco- rating Co. fire, July 24, and the attempt to burn the Christen Bellows Co., Sept. 1L. It has been learned that Herbert O. Baker of Webster Groves, confessed arson promoter and State’s witness in the inquiry, gave a chattel mortgage of $1000 on a new automobile, a week before ‘tis arrest. The mortgage covered a loan negotiated by Baker from the St. Louis County Bank of Clayton. Baker owned several automobiles in the last two years, BODY ‘OF MISSING YOUNG WOMAN FOUND IN A LAKE Cleveland Police Believe She Was Thrown Into Water After Being Attacked. CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.—The body of Miss Jennie Davis, 28 years old, was found floating in Shaker Lake today by Robert T. Hattwick, caretaker of the Shaker Lakes Canoe Club. Police believe the woman was mur- dered by being thrown into the lake aft- er an attack. Miss Davis had been migs- ing since Sunday evening. OaKesg Peanut Bar, 17ec Lb. Thurs. & Fri. Speciz!. 512 Locust. Ags‘t Filbert, Pignolia & Peanut Brittle, 1% Jb, 100 Cases of Typhoid in One County, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., Sept. 23.—An out- break of typhoid fever in Menard Coun- ty caused a call for assistance to be sent to the State Board of Health. There are 80 cases in and neaf Petersburg, 13 in and near Athens, nine at Greenview sand other scattering cases. A number of deaths have resulted. Several doctors and sanitary engineers have been sent to the county. - Seen én T. R. Arraigns Opponents of Munitions Sales to Allies Cestinued from Page One. manufacturing arms and supplier, be- cause, of éourse, if this were once sub- stantially accomplished, the rest of the world would be completely helpless be- fore Germany; and Germany has made it evident that she knows no such ‘hings as international morality and looks upon all other nations, including the United States, merely as possible prey. The Americans who are now striving to pre- vent the sale of munitions of war t» the countries endeavoring to secure the redress of Belgium's wrongs, that is. the allied Powers, are playing the games of a ruthlessly militaristic and anti- American Germany: against their own country as well as against the interests of humanity at large. They are pro. foundly unpatriotic from the standpoint of the interests of the United States They are committing the gravest pos- sible offense against the cause of inter- national right and of the interests of humanity. “It was Germany which for decades supplied Turkey with the means of keeping the Christians of the Huropean und Asiatic provinces in a state of dreadful subjection. It was’ “ermany which established the artillery in the Reigian torts—and, as one of the men engaged in the work informed a friend of mine, the German War Office was then furnished with blue-prints of what hed been done and of the neighboring geography so as to enable the Germazr, armies to take the forts with the least tussible delay and damage. #ssen has been the center of military suoplies to belligerents and has exported on an enormous scale to belligerents in ali traffic even in the late Balkan wars. Treachery to America, “Germany has consistently followed this course, even when one of the be- lligerents alone had access to her mar- kets and the cther, with which ehe was nominally im sympathy, had ‘o such access. This was shown in the Boer War. Among the supplies furnished by Germany to Great Britain ior use against the Boers were 108 15-pounder quick-firing guns and 54,000 rounds of ammunition tor them; 66,000 Sundred- weight of swords, cutlasses, +ayonets and arms’ ammunition and 1,.00,500 of metal cartridge cases other than small- arms’ ammunition; and some 27,00 hun- dredweight of cordite, gunpowder, dyna- mite and the like. In short, Germany has thriven enormously on the sate of arms to belligerents when she was a neutrals she insisted that such sale be sanctioned by the Hague Conventions; she, so far as possible, desires to pre- vent other nations from manufacturing arms; and if she is successful in this etfort she will have taken anoth+:r stride to world dcminion. The professionali pacifist, hyphenated Americans, and heef and cotton Arftricans: in short, all the representatives of American mol. lycoddleism, American greed, and down- right treachery to America, in seeking ts prevent shipments of munitions to the allies, are playing the game of a brutal militarism against Belgium and against their cwn country. Refusal te Sell Arm, Wicked, “The foolish professional pacifists who advocate refusing to sell munitions of war to the allies are proposing a course of action as wicked as it is base: and those making such a proposal or approv- ing and advocating action in accordance therewith, should be listed on a roll of notional dishenor. It has even been pro- posed that the United States should spend a billion doliars in paying Ger- many to give Belgium back to her own people. The profound fmmorality of this proposition surpasses even its fatuity. If it could be adopted, it would of course merel.- be paying blackmail on a gigan- tic scale, and be a dir@ct encouragement to nations to commit wrong in order to get money. If such a proposal were adopted by the United States, the fact would completely justify Germany or Tapan in seizing New York or San Fran- cisco and refusing to wave until we had paid inte the German or Japanese coffers a sum, say, twice as much as that which it has been thus proposed to pay into the German coffers in order tw get them to surrende: Telgium. ‘The full flower of treachery to ihe? duties of the United States and to the | rights of the nations of mankind is best »obgerved when the professional pacifist and the hyphenated American strike hands on ome public occasion. Recent- iy a so-called Labor Peace Conference was held at Washington formthe pur- pose of intimidating public servants by political threats into refusing to allow the export of arms and munitions to the allies. The newspapers reported that one of the officials of a Germaa- on announced that ee Se a his body would not enlist in the event of war between the United States and Germany.” Disloyal to America, “Tf this statement is correct, the ger- tleman in question and those for whom he spoke are traitors and in the event of war should be with in summary fashion. The hyphenated American hac been shown in.actual practice to be loyal only to that .part of his title which precedes the hyphen. He is thor- wughly disloyal to the “American” part ot his hyphenated cognomen, and he rnust be thus disloyal, because of the neceasities of the case. The professional German-Americans of this kind ought by rights immediately to be deprived of t'ace is not here. Their place is in Germany, in the trefches; and the sovuner they go thither, the betfer it will be for everything decent in American w“itizenshifp. And in saying this I wisi \o einphasize my belief that the. profes- siona! German-Americans are not a bit worse than all other professional hyphe- nated Americans. These professional Germar-Americans sin most - bitterly against the real] Americans of German hiood. We have no better citizens than the Americans of German birth or de- scent who in good faith are fulfilling the duties of American citizenship and who are Americans and nothing else. I happen to know that these men, who are entitled to the highest honor and the nighest respect from all their fellow- Americans, feel a peculiar indignation at the professional German-Americans, who ty their actions during the past year have dishonored thelr own stock and have done all the damage they could to the country which offered itself as a refuge to them or to their forefathers.”’ St. Louis Neutrality League Opposes Loan to Allies. Twenty-two members of the Neutral- ity League of St. Louls met at the Planters Hotel last night and author- ized a committee to draft resolutions opposing the projected Anglo-French war loan. The committee will meet to- morrow. It is planned to send a copy of the resolution to President Wilson. It was also voted to send a memorial to the President asking when he in- tended to send a note to Hngland in reference to the embargo on foodstuffs destined for German ports. ST, LOUIS MAR GETS $6500 VERDICT IN-ALIENAsun SUIT Aloysius Engelmann, %4 years old, a St. Louis electrician, was awarded a judgement of $6500 in the Bast St. Louis City Court today, in Nis alienation suit against Cady Harrington, % years old, a wealthy livestock broker, who is mar- ried and lives in Lansdowne. Engelmann alleged that Harrington alienated the affections of his wife, Mrs. Isabel Engelmann, 22 years old. . Harrington made no defense and the case went by default. Engelmann testi- fied that in 1914 he was living In the 4400 block on Easton avenue and that Harrington visited Mrs. Engelmann there. Engelmann obtained a divorce @ year ago. their United States citizenship. Their | Ot ; 3 H wih A Z er q i : i 5 . | around the mountain and attackéd the Austrians from the rear. Berlin Modifies — Its Policy Toward American Ships aa Continued from Page One. present differences ‘of opinion between the German and the American Govern- ments, such an exception could not be taken to be established except on the ground of the arbitral award. More- over, the disadvantages to Germany which would ensue from the American interpretation of the treaty rtipulations would be so much greater as to be out of proportion to those which the Ger- man interpretation would entall for the United States. For, whereas the Amer- ican interpretation would materially impede Germany in her conduct of ware fare hardly any particular disadva to American citizens would result from the German interpretation, since they receive full reparation for any property damage sustained. Not te Destroy Ships. “Nevertheless the German Governe ment in order to furnish to the Ameri: can Government evidence of its con- ciliatery attitude, haa issued orders t» the German naval forces not to destroy American merchantmen which have loaded conditional contraband even wher. the conditions of international law are present but to permit them to con- tinue their voyage unhindered if it is not possible to take them into port. “On the other hand it must reserve to itself the right to destroy veasels carrying absolute contraband wherever such destruction is permissible accord- ing to the provisions of the Declaration of London.” PARIS, Sept. 2.—The Chamber of Deputies today ratified the ministerial decree prohibiting the exportation of gold in coin, ingots, powder or any oth- er form, and also the exportation o* copper and nickel coins. Violinist of the O14 Days Dies. <i WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. 2%.—Isaac McGirr, 87 years old, noted as a violin- ist and prominent in the musical cir- cles in New York a halt century ago, is dead here. eS BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | proves it. 25cat all druggists. ee eee Se ee Friday Evening, ERMANY and the War! Fe nen evecare Be - Per the Land of Shameail A fascinating travelogue by Frank R. Roberson TONIGHT at 815 The fourth presentation E Travelogue because of of this public interest. the East.’’ Play.” and the War.’’ —COMING— Saturday Mat.—‘‘New York and Saturday Evening.—'‘ Japan and China.’’ Sunday Mat.—''The Passion Sunday Evening—‘England MOTION PICTURES Of the Kaiser, Death Head Hu battleships, AND a the other large ci land, palaces and a tour through pictu his Rage Ah: and een staff = ppe- uley in- remarkable fim troops COLORED VIEWS ths." Kiss the Blarney Stone and HEAR the won- derful old legend of the Giants’ Causeway | —SEE a delightful people in the true setting of the **Emerald Isle.”’ A tour o’er the “‘Auld Sod,” you’ll ne’er regret or forget. rome 10cs he ee ° phe é : | the POST-DISPA ra for of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fand. & "a4 { ~

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ST.LOUIS POST- —— & THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. EMBER 23, 1915. sail Be — ses ee a eee ee ee ee ae eS ree ere Oe ae te eT oe Sree Ge : CR sae 5 a ae ef Sy" rot, te: t >A 4 PN mee eae ee ae Me tae es, Rage an oy eee - an +e OS i 4 ia . ne ¥ _ST.LOUS POST: 7 ONDON MAPPED BY YARDS FOR 10-MINUTE ATTACK BY ZEPPCLIN Commander Tells How, by Following Thames, He Came Over City and Found Buildings to Be Hit—Searchlights Like Tentacles Dis- covered Raiders and Shrapnel Exploded All Around — Declares Fleet of Aircraft Could Destroy Whole City. Steen The Post-Dispatch yesterday published the first portion of en inter- view with Lieutenant-Commander Mathy, commander of one of the L class of German Zeppelins (the newest, fastest and most powerful air cruisers of Germany), whose ship has taken part in every Zeppelin raid made on England. In the first part of the interview, Lieutenant-Com- mander Mathy told of his earlier experiences, and described his departure for England on the last. raid of London, some 10 days ago. The second part of the interview, which was delayed in transmission, is given herewith: By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. BERLIN, via The Hague, Sept. 20.—In short, terse, staccato-like sen- tences, Lieutenant-Commander Mathy told the story of the attack. “As the sun sank in the west we were still a considerable distance out over the North Sea. Below it was rapidly getting dark, but it was still light up where we were. “Off to one side:another Zeppelin in gray war paint, like that of my craft, was visible in the waning light against the clear sky, gliding ma- jestically through the air. “A low muiust-like fog hung over gland was. The stars came out. It grew colder. the spot in the distance where En- We took another pull et our thermos bottles and ate something. “As we neared the coast I set the ele- vating planes to go still higher, in order that our motors might not disclose our presence too soon. I cannot tell you the exact time or place we crossed the coast line, as that might be of advantage to the enemy. Men went to the guns in- tended to fight off flyers should we be attacked, and others each to his post. “My Lieutenant took his place at the ‘firing apparatus’ which released the bombs and controls the speed or rapidity with which they are dropped, according to my orders from the bridge or front gondola. Night Cold and Clear: No Moon. “Tuck was with us. It was a cold, clear, starlit night, with no moon—one ‘of those nights when the distances of ob- jects, in looking toward the sky, are i- lusive, and ft is difficult to get the range on a rapidly moving object, while our instruments tell Us exactiy how high we are. “The mist disappeared. Off in the distance we can see the Thames River, which points the way to Lon- don. It is an indestructible guide post and a sure road to the great city. The English can darken London as much as they want; they can nev- e> eraditate or cover up the Thames. it is our great orientation point, from which we can always get our bearings and pick up any point in London we desire. “That doesn’t mean that we always ‘come up along the Thames, by any means. London is darkened, but suffi- ciently lighted on this night so that I saw the reflected glow on the sky 60 kilometers (37 miles) away shortly before 10 o'clock. “We headed straight for the glow tn the sky, and then for a point on the Thames to get our bearings for our ob- jective of attack. Soon the city was out- lined still and silent below in the dis- tance. There were dark spots whicn stood out from the blue lights in the well-lit portions. The residence sections are not much darkened. It was the dark spots I was after, and bore down on fhem, as they marked the downtown city. “A large city seen at night from a Sreat height is fairly like a picture. We were too high to see the human beings in the streets below. There was no sign of life, except in the distance—the move- ment and the light of what were prob- gbly ‘railroad trains. All seems very quiet, no noises ascend from below that penetrate the sputtering motors and whirring propellers. Searchlights Flash. “As if in the twinkling of an eye all this changes. A. sudden flash—a narrow band of brilliant light reaches out from below and begins to feel around the sky —a second—third—fourth—tifth—soon _ more than a score of criss-crossing rib- ' Dons ascénd. | “From the Zeppelin it looks as if the city had suddenly come to life and was ‘waving its arms around the sky, send. ing out feelers for the danger that threatens, but our impression is more ; that they are tentacles seeking to drag us to destruction. ‘London keeps good watch on the sky. ‘yur motors and propellers soon revealed eur presence. First one, then another and another of these ribbons shooting ‘out from the glaring eye-like search- wighte picks us up. Now, from below, comes an ominous sound that penetrates the noise of the motors and propellers. There are lit. tle red flashes and short bursts of fire against the black background. From the north, from the south, from the right, from the left they appear, and following the flashes rolls up from be- low the sound of guns. “it is a beautiful and impressive but fleeting picture as seen from above, probably no less interesting from be- _ tow, the grayish dim outline of the asap gliding through ee ving apnol & thousand small lamps, aoa See in the black ee ee ‘its our work, for at any moment we may be plunged below in a shapeless mass of wreckage and human bodies dashed unrecognizable. You saw it at Johan- nisthai two years ago. “I had so little time to register im- pressions that I have to think back now to give you a descriptive word pic- ture of the scene. When the first searchlight picks you up and you see the first flash of guns from below, your nerves get a little shock; but then you steady down and put your mind on what you are there for. “I picked up St. Paul's, and, with that as a point of orientation, laid a eourse for the Bank of England. There was a big searchlight in the immediate vicinity of St. Paul's, and the English hac placed a battery of guns under cover of that church, as I could plain- ly see from the flashes as they belched shrapnel at us. “Perhaps, from the military stand- point, I would, under the circumstances, have been justified in dropping bombs on the battery, which was very near St. Paul's; but I had neither desire nor intention to do so, for fear of possibly damaging the church. However, I don’t think the English should use churches, museums and similar buildings as cover er pretection for their guns. “Although we had been fired upon from all sides, we had not yet dropped a bomb. Above the Bank of England, nowever, I shouted through the speak- ing tube connecting me with my lieu- tenant at the firing apparatus: ‘Fire sicwly.’ Burst of Flames From Bombs. “Now, mingling with the dim thun- der but vivid echo of the guns below, came explosions and bursts of flames of our bombs. With my mind solely concentrated on picking out the places previously on the program for attack as being factors of military vantage, bearing on the preparation, concentra- tion and transportation of troops, or of other military use, and on steering the Zeppelin and directing the firing, the comparatively short time above London appeared much longer than it actually was. “Tf soon observed Mames bursting forth in several places. Over Holborn viaduct and the vicinity of Holborn station we dropped several bombs. From the Bank of England to the Tower is a short dis- tance. I tried to hit the bridge and I believe I was successful, to what extent of damage I could not determine. “Flashes from the tower showed that the guns placed here, which I had al- ready observed on a previous attack, were keeping up a liva@ly fire. Maneu- vering and arriving directly over Liver- pool station I shouted ‘Rapid fire!’ through the tube and the bombs rained down. “There was a succession of detonations and bursts of fire, and I could see that we had hit well, and apparently.caused great damage, which has been confirmed by reliable reports we have since re- ceived. Flames burst forth in several places. “Having dropped all the turned for a dash for home. had béen carried out, and carried, out quickly. Despite the bombardment of the sky, we had not been hit. Several times I leaned out and looked up and back at the dark outlines of my ceppe- lin, but she had no hole in her gray sides. “In point of damage done and hitting the objects which my tnstructions we-e to attack, it was my most successful trip te London or its vicinity. Ascending ‘+r descending until we found a favorable wind current, we made a quick return.” Main Attack Occupied 10 Minutes. “How long were you over London?’ I asked the Lieutenant-Commander, or Captain-Lieutenant, as is the title in German, upon whose left breast was the Iron Cross cf the First Class. “The main attack was from 10:30 to LU, just 10 nfinutes.”’ “Then the Zeppelin tactics of attack are to make a rush to .the points to be bombarded and a quick get-away ?’’ “Yes; the aitack must be short and eul The carefuiness with which the plan of attacks is studied beforehand devel- bombs, I My orders | American Consulate at Stuttgart Was - Hit by Fragment of French Air Bomb HE American Consulate at Stuttgart, T fragment of a bomb during the recent raid upon that place by airmen, according to a message today from Consul Higgigs. He said no one in the 4onsuMte was injured. how much the building was damaged. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23 Germany, was struck by a . He did not indieate figures and seemed to know to a yard how far it was®from St. Paul's to the Bank of England, thence to the Tower and the different railway stations; haw icng it would take his Zeppelin, given & steady wind, with given revolutions of the propellors, to take him over those distances. He often referred to new instruments and apparatus in use fér navigation, finding and measuring objects below, and the control .of Siropping bombs, which gives me the impression that there had been much research, experi- menting and considerable progress along those lines in reeent months. There are a number of interesting facts in connection with the Zeppelins which, for obvious reasons, I cannot include in this story; among others, the number of hours it now takes to make the dash to London and return. There is good reason for assuming that the latest Zeppelins have many tmprove- ments, that they are much faster, can carry more and go higher than formerly. Count Zeppelin told me in February that these were three things he was working on. Asked from what height he attacked London on the last raid, the Zeppelin commander replied: Refuses to Give Altitude. “Sorry, but I don’t want you to give the English their range. They are do- ing well enough as it is, and learning fast.” “Balfour said London was not a fortt- fied city, and that its defenses against aerial attack were poor,’’ I ventured. ‘We know there are several forts and batteries around the city, outside, ana had he stood by my side a few nights ago and looked into those flashing guns all over he wouldn’t say London is noi a2 militarily defended city and perhaps would not think so poorly of its aerial defense.”’ “When I asked how many bombs he carried and their size, Mathy replied that, much as he would like to oblige me, that was a military question. ‘“‘We carry two kinds—explosive bombs similar to sheils, and fire bombs for de- struction by fire. I cannot tell your their size, but they, have tremendous de- atructive force, as you probably could convince yourself if you could see around Liverpool station. The number we can carry depends largely on the distance we intend covering and the quantity of ben- zine for the motors it is necessary .v take.”’ Lieutenant-Commander Mathy intimat- ed that the new Zeppelins had consic- erably greater radius of action than co London and back. I asked the Zeppelin commander if h2 ever had been attacked by aeroplanes in any of his raids to England. “I have never experienced a fight with aeroplanes,” he replied. ‘In fact, I have never been bothered by them. The men are always at my guns watching for them, but so far none have attempt- ea an attack. We are pretty well pre- pared for them,”’ he remarked signifi cantly. “I am not afraid of them and 1 think we could make it interesting and take care of them, unless, perhaps, there was a regular swarm. “So far as the aeroplane corps for the defense of London is concerned, it must be remembered that it takes some time for an aeroplane to screw itsel? up as high as we are and by the time it gets there we are gone. Then, too the great difficulty is for the aeroplane to land at night, while we can stay up all night and longer if need be.”’ From Denmark I had observed the Zeppelins out as far as Copenhageh, scouting for enemy ships. My impres- sion that they have been of. valuable service to the German navy as scouts was confined by some things Mathy said. “What could a fleet of 2% or more Zeppelins do in an attack on London?” was the parting question I asked the Commander. “If you mean an attack without consideration for anything or any- one, that would be terrible, awful. The Zepeplins then conld stay much higher than now, when we have to pick out certain points. Such a fleet probably could cause a thousand fires and would mean the destruction of a _Sreater part of London, but I don’t think there is any danger of that. We have no wish to destroy indis- criminately or to injure and kill women, children or other noncombat- ants.” ’ a pea Zeppelins Reported to Have Caused Heavy Damage in London. In dildition to the above dispatch sent by cable thraggh The Hague a= a> CUNARD AT. n ROUND Tans WOR Through bookings to atl principal Ports of the worl COMPANY'S OFFICr. “21 -24 & T. F. HARRINGTON. 215 N. Tenth See USTRALIA eae Suva, New Zealand atial Passenger Steamers aus “WIAGARA™ R.M.S.° MAKURA (20, from. tong, ANo uver. ‘B. "-” tone dis.) Sept. ae ROBISON FIELD Baseball T0dAY-- can Starts at 3:30 Cardinals vs. New York BOX and ieee D waas a .. ay iy on saie at mAC nen and London, Von Wiegand also sent the following additional information by wireless to Sayville, L. 1.: BERLIN, Sept. 22.—Some efforts, 1 un- derstand, have been made to get reli- able detailed reports on the extent of the Zeppelin destruction caused by Lieu- tenant-Commander Mathy’s attack on the downtown sections of London. The Commander's remarks to me that, as near as he could observe from his great height, the destruction was very wreat, exceeding anything in previous attacks on London, appears to be con- firmed by reports since received. Mathy said that when he turned homeward, al- ready some distance away, he could sec that the heavens were streaked by a reddish glare, showing big fires. Reports declared to be reliable have it that Liverpool station was almost a to- tal wreck, with a bomb hole in the vi- cinity of the large court that you could place two omnibuses in; that a large number of semaphore signal masts were lying across the tracks in the railroad yards. No trains could be run to the station and passengers were forced to get out at Fenchurch street. In Bishop’s Gate, near Liverpool station, four big business houses were destroyed; the Tower bridge was hit by a bomb. Holbron viaduct was damaged; in Wood street, between St. Paul’s and*the Bank of England, several buildings and establishments were burned; the rear part of the Bank of England was destroyed: the Stock iixchange is reported to be hit: a bomb fell near the Tower; another near Lon- don Bridge; much destruction is report- ed in Leadenhall street. Reports from Zurich say that several important Swiss linen and embroidery establishments in London were de- stroyed and Swiss business representa- tives report tremendous destruction and havoc by Mathy and hfs Zeppelins. There may be more truth after all in the statement to me some time ago that a German Zeppelin “could destroy the greater part of London if it were the desire, wish or intention to attack ruth. lessly, without discrimination or consid- eration, which is vigorously denied in al} responsible quarters. 3 CHILDREN BURNED IN HOME Mother Had Locked Them In While She Went on Errand. DAYTON, O., Sept. 23.—Three chil- dren, aged 1, 4 and 7, of Joseph Szen- csoik, were suffocated here today when fire damaged their home while their mother was absent on an errand. The | mother locked the house before she left | and the police believe the children Started the fire by playing with MRS; ESTES TEL ‘OF TROUBLES | LED TO SPITE FENCE She Says Son of S. C.. McCor- mack Used Profanity and Threw Stones at Her Boys. The Complaint Board has been called upon Cc, Me- president of the McCormack- Coanibs Censtruction Co., maintain on anne to determine whether 8. Cormack, has a rigtit to his premises at 5523 Cab- avenue a spite fence which ex- cludes light and air from the dining room, maid’s room and bathroom in the apartment of J. C. Estes, superin- tendent of the Mermod, Jaecard & King Jewelry Co., at 5527 Cabanne avenue, The fence was built after Mrs. Estes asked Chief of Police Young to protect her and hey two little sons from whai she termed the: profanity and stone- throwing of Carson McCormack, 9-year- old son of the McCormacks. Estes has written to the Complaint Board, asking that the fence be ordered removed on the ground that it jeovard- izes the health of the Estes family by shutting out light and air. If it had not been for Mrs. McCor- mack’s consideration for the owner of the apartment in which the Esteses live, the board might have had to wrestle with the problem of what to do with a brick wall instead of a cast-iron fence 18 feet lon# and eight hizh. Mrs. Mc- Cormack told a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning that she felt charitable coward the apartment owner and dtd not have a brick wall’ erected because that would have permanently injured the property. She said she had been greatly annoyed by the Estes family, but declined to xo inte particulars. Declares Boy Threw Stones, Mrs. Estes went :nto particulars. She said that for months Carson McCormack had been annoying and attempting tc terrorize her sons, Chilton, 8 and Rob- ert, One of his favorite diversions, she said# was to climb to the roof of the garage und from that perch huil stones at the Estes boys. They might have shied stones back ai Carson, and as they outnumbered him two to one, they might have driven him from his position, she said. Also, they might have taken the offensive and given him a beating. But their father had ordered them to be pacificists. According to the peace program id down for them they abandoned the back yard, and played in front, and Mrs. Estes says that Carson came out in front and threw so many stones, and used such bad language that she was compelled to go in and take her boys with her. It was so bad, she said, that she had to stay home constantly to pro tect her boys. Wrote to the Chief. She wrote to the Chief, and he sent a policeman to warn Mrs. McCormach that. if Carson did not behave he would 6. matches. A fourth child escaped. | have to go to the Juvenile Court. But ew . Sons i ee in Fansiy Adan W fie ome Spite Fence Was Built | CHILTON ESTES. - 5 the troubles of the two families con- tinued. Then, along toward the middle of August, McCormack and his grow’: son, Jamison, spent their Saturday hol- iday putting up the fence, and painting it black on the side toward the Estés’ windows so that no light could by any chance be reflected therein. Now Estes wants the advice Complaint Board. of thes Offers S-Hour Day at 9-Hour Pay. LOWELL, Mass., Sept. 23.—Officials of the United States Cartridge Co. whose plant has been closed for more than a week on account of the strike of a majority of the 6000 employes, to- day offered to grant the machinists an eight-hour day with nine hours’ pay. The Machinists’ Union will act on che offer immediately. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Pecan Chocolates, Honey Cocoanut Creme de Menthe Divinity, 2c Ib Maple Carame!s, FORD INSPECTS SUBMARINES AT THE NEW YORK NAVY YARD Says He Does Not Expect to Build Any at Present—Still Strong Peace Advocate, NEW \LORK, Sept. 23.—Henry Ford spent two hours at the Navy Yard today inspecting submarines and the idtest forms of machinery. At tH of his trip the manufacturer announced he did not expect to build any submarines in the near future, and that he was still a strong peace advocate. The Ford party was taken into the submarine K-5 by Lieut. Ralph C. Grady, the commander. Every detail of the craft was explainell-to the manufacturer, but it was not sub- merifed. marine conclusion | a Attorney Who Had to Redeee- rate Home Sues Insurance Company on Tornado Policy, The Hability of insurance companies. en tornade policies for damage ty houges by the rain, Aug. 3 and 21, wt P be tested in a suit filed today tice of the Peace Moore's court by. Johw B. Dempsey, an attorney. The suit against the Calumet Insurance Co., -~ which Dempsey holds a $2000 policy,, in- ™ suring his home at 4153 Castleman ave- nue against damage by torpado or wind. storm. why Dempsey alleges that, on Aug. 20.aid _ 21, was an extraordinary wind which “forced and drove walls and roof of plaintiff's home | t quantities of rain.” al ins Dempsey says {ft was necessary [ him to have redecorated six rooms his home because of the damage by water seeping through the wait | This cost him $%. When he presented ©” claim to the insurance company, / ’ Be says it declined to pay, on the that the damage done did not corfie . within the terms of the policy, specifies “by direct force of the Dempsey contends that the rain’ Wi- driven through the walls by ‘direc’ | force of the wind” and that the unusual storm at the time amounted to a ter nado within the terms of his ‘policy Fhe suit is to ‘recover what it actually. cos: him to make the repairs, he says. ~ z § b ¢ -_ 3 4 *

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- oo vans) 7, oS 43 “ireland” Is Travelogue Subject , in Pure Milk, Fund Benefit Series. sen eseesesoeverer etretand.” t ..caccceess “Germany.” sa wtes ..“New Yor kand the East.” ; y night..“Japan and China.” r Seats “The Passion Play.” aned: 7 sight “England and the War.” eeteoevwtes 4 Tr ; “California and the Exposition.” night ee 1 Pee oe De, ? 3 "he .* A fe Rg 4 4 Figs ry 3 “ ‘ 3 a . a4 3 i - . a S ” » Wes . ° - Se a - : * 7 we —" Sn : = ‘ - ys . " ~ 7 a a ’ Mots. 7 a & ra , i te : : ; = - * 2 Ve 2% aa F \ Figs — 7 a & a " P ee ; “ pai » > > Tes “ a: s Bas | - es ' & “a3 . mere « oe. ; : yi ’ oe eS a , we Fe bag wa ai: le Po tigt Z ‘ s | 4 ’ ¥ . > j ’ i: es -- ee a4 Ste eit. * Sin eek 5 eee” y night Sgt night -« South America.” east ‘will be the itinerary of Fiank-&. Roby -at the Odeon, including the half of the last week of his engage- te $1000 from which will go to the Host “Dlepetch Pure Milk and Free Ice ‘ee the subjects are given for the _ time in the series. “Paris” and ”" Tuesday and Wednesday Cabs entirely different from the yes “France” and “England,’ wach has to’ do with the places of the people and conditions in the capitals in times of war and peace. Roberson’s subject for tonight, “‘Ire- ” is one of the most interesting he to‘offer, being a portrayal of the mtry and the people of the Emerald Id) illustrated with colored views ai Hor pictures. Cdérk, Belfast, Tipper- Killarney, Blarney Castle, the aii t's Causeway and the many places} det which history and Mtends have Py setting will be shown. trrmany,”’’ Friday evéning, will have Durth presentation, during the series. om pictures of the Kuiser’s great 1 yY and navy will be featured. to any travelogue is 10 cents the coupon on the first page of the }-Dispatch. Reserved seats are 25 is, these being on sale.in advance it ;Odeon and the Stix, Baer & Fuller. ee see pie AGAINST SIX”*. tor Announces Officials of De« Institution at Rogers Have Agreed to Pay All Depositors. ENTONVILLE, .« rk., Sept. 22.—In- mts again:* six defendants grow- out of the recent failure of the Bank egers, of Rogers, Ark., were dis- at the request of Prosecuting mey Combs in Circuit Court here vl e defendants were Wythe ter and Everett Stroud, president cashier, respectively, indicted for Piving deposits after they knew the to be insolvent and W. E. Tailey, vice president of the Bankers’ Co., of St. Louis, Lee Graham of ricksburg, Mo., George Jennings Louis and J, F. Little, cirectors he closed bank, charged with per- as a result of a financial statement by the bank shortly before it re as { tthe Prosecutor told the Court the evi- ice against Walker and Stroud was : ent: and that the four former di- tors had promised, if prosecution was ptappec to make an arrangement that mid result-in al! depcsitors being paid : 4 ' : ge is president of the Jennings- _ Manufacturing Co. of 1821 Olive pet. At his office this morning it . sdid that he had not returned from 4 a 50--Detroit & Return-s$5.50 | SCHOOL NOTICES SENT OUT y Registration for Appli- camts te Be rreld Oct, 1. h an endeavor to reach thousands of byes and acquaint them regarding @ mew regulations in effect governing Mission to the night high schools this r,. Superintendent of Instruction vett yesterday sent letters to 120) mployers in the city asking that they por | @ notice which he sent to them out. nig the work of the evening schols. notice calls attention to the fact : all students intending to attend the this year must fill out an appli- a blank which may be obtained at “pliblic library, high Gol or on S sixth floor of the B of Educa- building. The notice also points « t a (gegen registration night be held at each high school Oct, 1 these who expect to enier. Grade ‘puplis will register on the open- # night of school as in former years not file any application, . $s , me pt. 2, via Clover Leaf Route. : A “PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE *Pyemalion.” Shubert, with Mre. Patrick Campbell. Very fclever comedy work by noted one actress and an ex- mnt epeepany. = 3 . mand Protoplay of ‘avin " erie ea baaedaan twice indenting. Ltrs Writh a. ew lead- "woman ayers, Mayor Kiel probably will appoint, within a few days, A. H. Roudebush, a lawyer and Democrat, as a member ‘tof the Board of Educaticn, to succeed A. H. Kuhs, Republican, who was for- mall¥ ousted at a special meeting of the board yesterday afternoon. Mayor Kiel received this morning the notice of the board’s action. The hoard was notified that Circuit Judge Shields had denied a motion for a‘new trial and arrest of judgment in the ouster suit against’ Kuhs a that the effect of these orders was to declare the seat’ of Kuhs vacant. The board voted to notify May?r Kiel of the vacancy, so that he might fill it by appointment. Kuhs was ousted by the Court, upon complaint of tne Board ,of Educatien, in connection with the purchase of 2 site for a new high school in Nort. west St. Louis. A deal for the purchase of the site and its resale to the Boars of Education was negotiated through Kuhs’ realty office. A profit of nearly sae was made out of the transactin. | eal +HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. Judge Ghields has ordered Kuhs to make full restitution to* the School Board. Gola Stolen From Dental College. Dr., S.. E. Morrow, superintendent o Barnes Dental College, 110 North Gar, rison avenue, yesterday reported to the police that gold fillings valued at $8 had been stolen from the safe of the institution. The combigation knob of the safe had been battered off. —__ The Associated Pross News Service is received and printed exclusively wy the Post-Dispatc’: in the St. Louis even- RULGARIANS IN TRI-CITIES . ORDERED HOME TO JOIN ARMY r| Steel site cult fasten: anes a0 Meet This Afternoon te Dis- : cuss Situation. Fa Anigavians ot hs Tri-Cities who were notified yesterday througn the Nero den Glas, a newspaper in their own lJan- guage, thatgthey were expected to re- turn to their native coyntry for mnli- tary service, have called a meeting in Hungary Hollow, Granite City, this aft- ernoon, to discuss the situation. The notice was published at the re- ing field. quest of the Bulgarian legation at Wash- pick.’’ (Third Floor.) takes advantage of this sale tomorro over 200 Coats in the entire lot and nearly as many styles. they are all fine, swagger, luxurious wraps, and ‘10 Tomorrew— “Unusually Important” Sale of Sample Coats Women’s and Misses’ Siyles and Sizes $ : yo °Au% Te es An *‘advance sale’’ of Winter Coats that will mean a positive saving from 14 to % to every woman who Included @re the complete sample lines of three New York manufacturers. Being all samples the sizes are 34s, 36s, 38s and a few 40s, but almost every woman can be fitted. There are broadclothe, plushes, corduroys, velvets, urals broadtails and handsome mixtures—beautifully lined and nearly all are fur trimmed. Be here early for ‘‘first we These Prices Average 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Regular A Deposit Will Hold One of These Coats Until You Want it Delivered to You. ae —pvecomnes wear RUIN n/N hme NP ate ae ee There are “and an Urusually Attractive Offer of Waists at °2 ‘*Special’’— Crepe de chine ered in nets and lace draped over white pretty sleeve’’—the new all at 82.00. embroidered aliover, convertible collar dainty designs, crepe de chine and flesh chiffon and other materials—long sleeves and the (Second Floor.) crepe de chine embroid- “smocked”, embroidered “three-quarter dressy and other new ideas— Saie of $1.00 to weed Wash Waists at. 50 Our Smits and Dresses at $15 and $20 (On the Third Floor.) The Suits— Fur-trimmed poplins, new styles, broadcloths, gaberdines mixtures, and serges—smart consisting of the box coat style, semi-tailored styles, fancy trimmed styles, braided styles and every new and wanted idea usually seen in high-priced Suits. there are enough reasonable Four styles are “nictured here": more to satisfy any demand you would make. Kk to see these very Suits tomorrow at $15 and £20 ¢ The Dresses—— —in beautiful combinations of serge and silk, including a sgoodly assortment of new Crepe de Chine Dresses, Plaid Silk Dresses and Serge Dresses—for street, afternoon, office especially priced at and utility wear— *15 aa £20 This For Friday— Extraordinary Boot : - ; WH WL 8 ll DT yaa a Na A AN TAT ABA PE Th AF RT: Tomorrow— Great Sale of Women’s re i} : ington. It was in gabstance- 6. first call to the colors for all reservists and instructed them to go at once to New | York City, where arrangements would Tbe made for their transportation to the fatherland. : The order, it is estimated, ‘concerns some 1500 Bulgarians who are employed in the steel mills and factories of th. Tri-Cities. Refusal to comply with ‘t will mean severe punishment if they later return to Bulgaria. ‘At the outbreak of the Balkan War many East Side Bulgarians obeyed a similar call. Some of them have re- turned: These, it is said, have been busy among their compatriots last night departure, but the reports have not been verified. : : ~ WINONA, Minn., Sept. 2%.—An indict- ment charging the Rev. Father L. M | Lesches with assault in the first degree was returned today. On Aug. 27 the priest shot Bishop P; R. Heffron of the Winona Roman Catholic Diocese. Bish- op Heffron has almost recovered from the wounds. — sian tad ino tans tah Weibel make a purchase. On the way the boy met a man who induced him to ex» change the bill for what purported to be an order for $2.50 on the butcher. When the boy tried to have the orde? honored he was told that it was ba leas. ME hab Lull NWA LAO WA \ABA7TUN 077 UAE TA OR OY Pky ag MB gy Kansas City 606-608 WasnincToN AVE> THRU TO Sixtn STR ’ ‘Paradise ticead Hats Goura Trimmed Hats . Ostrich Plume Hats. . Ostrich Feather Hats . Smart-Tailored rats Other Trimmed Hats . Many of these hats would have been even more than $I 0.00 Over 300 Styles > This Great Trimmed llats Sale Starts at 8:30 Second Floor Be Here Early This is perhaps the greatest sale of real high-elass millinery ever held in St. Louis at this low price of S These six Hats illustrated aré in the sale and there are hundreds of others equally as attractive—see our windows. Corset Service Special zed. , Red mill,” Celumbia. Emma comedienne, A wonderful success P our Corset section has been developed , through our specialized service and the designing of special mod- ” els for each figure. Women who are inclined gh bb mg ean still keep the fashionable figure and actual all-day rt when they wear a . “‘Tustrite Corset” ‘We also have a selection of models to ‘take care of the slender figure and growing girl. Justrite Corsets, “ “1.00 ‘to *5.00 Silk Stockings Regular $1.00 Quality C The lot of over 300 pairs includes . 173 bilack-—47 rt light blue—17 pink—16 purple—15 gray—7 red—4 light reen—4 white—2 olive and 1 pair of yel- ow. Supply yourself at this price. —-in patent leath- er with welt sole, leather heel and cloth top. One of our best values at fia see : ; | feas, Whil ve melodrama, (Hosiery Section —Main Floor.) caeemnatenemeel ORB WA Lg A A Py ne AQ ai a PMLA A 8a 2/0 NL

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH _ Broadcloth. Remnants in lengths from 1% to 3 89c yards--including chiffon broadecloths in wanted Fall shades—many pieces to match. 54 in. wide. $2 and $2.50 ig qualities. (Sq. 9—Main Floor.) > Special Luncheon, 50c A very enjoyable 2o00n hour can be spent in the Restau- rant. Special Table d’Hote Luncheon geerved at 50c, 11:30 to 2:30. Music by Mr. Haen- echen’s Orchestra 12 to 2. (Sixth Floor.) Phceahene' Cream Layer Cake, made 2 7c fresh in our own Sanitary Bakery—special for Fri- day, 27¢ (Candy Section-—~ Main Floor.) Men’s Blanket Robes | in assorted colored striped combinations, neck and waist cord to match. (Square 1, Main Floor., s cueiad’’ Gaioon. $1.29 : ~ Last Frida ay ' mestic, 5 to 10 yards Imported and do- in iength—beautiful color combinations — many pieces alike—35ic to 75c: qualities, 19¢ yard (Square 15, Main Floor.) in Se $1 Coaster Sets One large round tray and six coasters 58c —center of imported tile— prettily decorated, and with nickél-plated pierced rim. (Square 2, Main Floor.) Pianos Rented We rent Pianos by ope month for as lit- $2.00. « . (Fourth Floor.) Guimpes Fancy Guimpes, made $1 of net, cleverly trim- med with Orfental laces, in high or low neck effects. About fifty pretty styles to select from. (Square 3°, Main Floor.) 5 pores & Embroideries- Thousands of de- We sirable lengths, - ‘n at 2 laces.and embroideries of va- rious kinds—marked at 6¢ a length and upward. (Square 11 and 12, Main F1.) New Fall Corsets New long models, 65 Cc in fancy ooutil, with high bust embroidery trim- ming, rustproof boning and three pairs web supporters. (6th St. Highway, Main F1.) Black Chiffon Taf- feta, in perfect ‘et black, soft finish and light weight—36 inches wide—usu- ally sold for one-third more. (Second Floor.) ember—Sales You Will | Remember : About 60 hand-em- broidered Drawers and Ce Covers ve -— oped. : qualities, soiled from pH mg (Second Floor.) Fy $1, $1.50 Silk Velvets Short lengths and 59c “seconds” of silk vel- vets, in plain colors and plack—plenty of olack and many pieces in colors match, Kid Gloves 1200 of sam- é pies and “seconds,” Sie | fine Pid Gloves in black,’ white and colors, and in all sizes (Square 4—Main Floor.) © oh rd, i pe (Square 7, Main Floor.) VW if : Street and Afternoon Dresses The Latest y ee Modes 4 Are Included in This Im- portant Sale at $1632 These Dresses just ar- rived—copies of the most recent modes. They are made of fine’silk or sexge, many of them in combi- | nations. “Shape-Retaining Suits” ‘ ) Splendid New Styles—Cop- ies of the Most Exclu- sive Modes, Priced * ~~ — = . -_ i a " ' . \/4 ; ™ he : ia sameel The Us to)- uw f . i , 4 54 a? sr oe ‘, ~ 4 v ’ f rage C , . “2 oe — = or-¥ a ° ) 2 ; emer mac cs ES . 4 > . a : ss ‘ od No ae vem e ‘ age =, SIE 7 a “ti: ay gttet st - ep ameeens —_——~ - —— An immense variety of beautiful Riiveioare for table decora- tions, on special sale Friday, in two immense groups, at 50c, $1.00. There are more than one hundred different articles. The most ex- quisite and dainticst. novelties imaginable. Pretty Silver-plated Bonbon Dishes, Condiment Sets, Bud Vases, Marmalade Jags, Cracker Holders, Candlesticks, Suger Holders, Fern Dishes and scores of others. Every article is a remarkable value at the special price quoted. Ar- ranged in two groups, at 50c and $1.00 . © mena Xe c 4 ‘d - tive tom pong a . - J A AN NTN AA Ny OGRE ats a ~ _ a . 4 at é n ’ . e - eee: ~ ner we eee — reer Ame ~ I > - 7 “) " as - ce ne ne ee NO EE LLL LL LL ALLE ALE EE . ? e , , : ; ~ a 2 Ad A decade of specializa- tion in Suits at these prices, has marked a gradual de- velopment and improve- | ment in the styles and qual- ities. ) Knit Underwear, Specially Priced .. Special Lot of Women’s 50c Union Suits, 25c Women’s Jersey-ribbed Lisle Thread, Union Suits, high neck, short sleeves, knee length, e e ‘ ° * Women’s 50c Union Suits, 38c Women’s $1.00 Union Suits, 69c Fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in extra sizes. Medium-weight Union Suits, with high neck, Lace-trimmed knees, mercerized tape ‘n neck. long sleeves, or low neck and sleeveless. All ankle length. Women’s $1.00 Vests, 50c , Swiss-ribbed Mercerized Vests, with high neck Women’s 75c Union Suits, 45c and long sleeves. Fleece-lined, fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits. : : Low neck, sieeveless and ankle length. Children’s 50c Union Suits, 35c : Fine-ribbed Cotton Union Suits, in medium Sean : pe _— or rents, 35¢ High neck, long sleeves and ankle ne-ribbe eece-lined, pure white Vests and weight. High peck. long = Pecan “Tine dundee inn ieee of sizes. Specially priced, $16.50 : (Main Floor.) |] . . (Third Ploor.) 5 = —— | , . dh gu iG 4 se = Se, ¥ yay ? : : . s 1 q Novelty Lace Curtains ‘se al sitios. \, ete) se Res. « nit saplntiepey: o—_ ~ - fe Notion Sale Special, $|. 25 Pair us and shvrt Russian models and middies, in all-wool blue or The Demonstration and Sale Made of good quality French net, with dainty braided bor- brown_serges and fancy mixtures. Will Continue Friday and Saturday ders. Jin white and Arabian color. Boys’ “Two-Trouser’’ Suits, $3.95 A treined nurse from one of the prominent Eastern hos- Filet Net Curtains, Special, Pr. $2 For 6 to 18 Year Lads | , Abovt 250 Suits in the new Fall Norfolk style, with patch pitals in attendance to give expert advice to mothers. In Filet weaves, splendid assortment of designs, in soft ivory and Arabian tint. pockets and.stitched-on belts. Many of these are of all-wool mixtures. Cab‘e Net Curtains, Special, Pr. $3 There are also brown and drab corduroy. Cable Net, Filet and some Nottingham Lace Curtains in an assort-' Boys’ Rainy Day Outfits, $2. 39 meént of attractive designs. copies of Brussels, Battenberg, Cluny and In tan or Oxford mixtures. Short length coat and hat to match. Arabian laces. The new style Jeatures are the full skirt, many of them in draped effecis; unusual girdles embroidered or worked with steel beads; and the smart lace yokes and collars. The styles this year are more attractive thay ever., All the popular coat Two of the Styles at $24.75 lengths are represented. You will find a great many fur-trimmed novelties among them. The materials are—broadcloths, poplins, mixtures, whipcords, nien’s wear serges and gabardines, in all the most-demanded colors. (Third Floor.) 3 Two of the Styles at $16.50 Strikingly beautiful Dresses of satin, messaline, serge, Georgette and marquisette. A good assortment’ ] | { § | A Friday Sale of Housewares John J. Clark’s Spool Cot- ton—six spools, 10¢ e Peet’s Hooks and Byes— package, 6e Milward’s Sewing Needles —paper, 8e Keswick Sewing Stik— black, white, colors—spool, fe Dexter Knitting Cotton— white only—bdall, 80 ~*~ a thet bas to 44, Regularl 50e, y at, pair, 39¢ Lox Safety Pinse—dozen pins to paper, at 50 Inside Skirt Belting—viack or white—assorted Mees yard, Cable The "St. Louis” Electric Irons—heating element guar- anteed. Complete with cord, plug and, stand. Can be used on diract or alternating cur- rent. Special, $1.95 Mayonnaise Mixers-—Bowl of glass fitted with nickel- plated top. Also splendid for beating eggs $1.00 article for 69e¢ Bread and Meat Boards--, round and oval styles. Also Ham Boards. Smoothiy fin- ished, 10e fhermax Electric Toasters —Complete with plug and cord, $2.75 Varnish Stain --- “Grand- Leader” brand. In all colors, Infants’Hand-crochet Sacques, Toques, Dutch Hoods, of soft wool zenhyr—at 49c, 75e and 98e Infants’ Sweater Coats, of zephyr, in many pretty weaves... Come in white, Copenhagen, rose, cardinal and combinations. Priced, 98e up to $4.95 Sample Long Skirts—of all- € wool flannel, with embroidered sprays and scalloped or hem- stitched — regularly $1.50 and Samp'’e Baby Bunting and Car- | 41-.95—at $1 riage Robes, of eider down and Infants’ Flannelette Skirts = blanket cloth, at ne half | Wrappers, 25c, 49e and 7 regular price. (Second Feo.) Infants’ Dresses—long and short, in Bishop style, made of nainsook, with turndown collar of embroidery. Sizes up to 5 }. ~ yeers—special, B5e C~ tad , € ye eget whine i walla (Second Floor—Annex.) 100 Prs. of White Blankets ‘Special * 3:22 Pair Contain fine quality lamb’s-wool and a portion of cotton. Soft and fluffy. Come with pink, blue or yellow borders, and in size 72x80 inches for fullesize beds. Choice, $3.25 Other Infants’ Dresses, of fine nainsook, daintily trimmed with baby lace and embroidery—spe- cial, 50c, $1, $1.50 and $1.95 Infants’ Soft- Wool Bootees, 19¢, 25c, 39c and 49c (Fourth Floor.) Seamless Wilton Rugs, $37.50 New refined patterns in these wonderful Seamless Wiltor Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, will be shown Friday. Priced $37.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs at $13.50 Size 9x12 feet Seamless Brussels Rugs, in-a number of styles of the most desirable patterns. All colors. for woodwork. furniture and floors. Pint, %0e3 quart, 55¢ Floor and House Paints—- Ready-mixed, guaranteed, 3 different colors. Quart, 40¢e: nalf-zallon, 75e3 lion, $1.40 ifth Floor ) ~~ ». J = el — ~ Water Pitchers 40c Each With cuttings desizgus. Also a lot of regular $1.65 to $2.25 Pitchers at 9Se each (Square 17, Main Floor.) piaip blown, light aud needte-etched In Blue Willow Design Special, Set, $4.95 Excellent quality English Porcelain. Each set contains fifty-two pieces—a complete service for six persons. 6 Dinner Plates : eeooagt B Pilates ® S Tedhaaes Butters 6 Fruit Saucers 6 Cups and Saucers 1 ala Vegetable Dish 1 Be P Sauce “Boat r Bowl m Pitche?> Dish etable Dish (Fitth Figor) 50 Dinner Sets - SR a eR le ee Four-Yard-Wide Linoleums High-grade Linoleum, in a va- riety of designs, 4 yards wide— will cover the room without 2 seam—on sale Friday, square yard. at the 49¢ ~ Bathroom Rugs, $1.45 A large assortment, washable, in size 30x60 inches. Regular Felling price $2.00, on special sale, Friday, $1.46 (Pourth Floor.) XY Free Instructions in Crepe Rope Work A capable demonstrator {s holding forth in the Art Needle- work Section. She will show you many novel ideas on dis- play, and practical articles that can be made of this rope. (Second Floor.) Extra Special— Very best Blankets $5 will buy; steam shrunk, soft and flutfy, and contain fine lamb’s-wool. borders ; extra large size, measuring 76x84 inches. (Second Floor.) Basement Sales of New Merchandise for Friday! Men’s $1.25, $2 Flannel Shirts. 75¢c A special lot of Mon’ 6 Flannel Shirts, consisting of sample gar- ments, in a variety of colors. $1.25 to $2 Shirts—choice, Not all sizes in tbe lot. Regular 75e Men’s $1 Early Fall Union Suits, 7Se Men’s Union Suits, made of ribbéd cotton, in medium iong sleeves, ankle length and with closed crotch—all sizes, Women’s 35c Vests, 25c Vests and Pants, in early Fall weight,’ slightly fleeced—high neck, long sleeves, ankle length —regular and extra sizes. weight, 79¢ 50c Union Suits, 35c Women's early Fall weight Union Suits, slightly fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length—all sizes, three for $1 Oc Outing Flannels (Remnants), 5c Yd. Light colored pink and blue striped, soft- fleeced Outing Flannels, special Friday, EMNANTS of 36-inch Per- cales— striped and figured, for dresess and shirts—regular 10c quality, 6%c yard , REMNANTS of White Dimities, in small checks — double fold—regular 10c and 12%c qualities, special, ~ 6%e yard REMNANTS of cotton Eider- dowps—fancy printed—-ki- mono style—36 inches wide—15c quality, 10c yard REMNANTS of Pillowcase Mis- lins—unbleached Sea Island —39 inches . wide—9c e- speolal at REMNANTS of Pillowcase Tupings—bleached, 36, 40 and 42 inches wide—18c s qeality 5c yard BED COMFORTS—white cotton filled, covered with silko- line, sateen border—ful] size— special, $1.25 each REMNANTS of Cotton Blankets light and heavy weight— several sizes. Can be used for small beds and ironing boards, 5c, 10¢ and up te 25c each 3 Odo pedal Large size (72x80 inches), soft fleeced, gray cotton Bed Blankets Regularly $1.25—special at Ne $5.00 $17.98 10= There Are Some Excellent Modeis in Combinations of _ Serge and Taffeta Velvet and Charmeuse Also smart Dresses of crepe de chine, charmeuse, taffeta and silk poplin. In the season’s best colors - African brown, green, navy, Copenhagen and black—various trimming ideas. Every size for women ores Friday, in the Basement, at o.08, $7.98 and $10.00. w Fall Dresses for Women and Misses New Fall Coats latest Fall styles and fabrics, at A complete 0 & in all the $5.00 & $7.98 ‘% the best $5 Hats. New Trimmed Hats, $3.98 A fresh lot of 100 Trimmed Hats just ytd Our work- rooms—each Hat is aimed.to excel in quality and style The very newest shapes, the choicest materials and the latest trimming ideas, in beaded ornaments, fancy ostrich, large flat flowers or a teuch of fur. ( Basement.) Remnants! Regular 25c to 45c Curtain Materials Incluiing plain Marquisettes, some with fancy borders and woven hemstitched edges—also Voiles of finest quality yarns, with attractive borders, in 2 to Ssyard lengths— 15 Cc at, yard, | Remnants! - Regular 10c to 25c About 1500 Yards, in various makes and styles, offered for choice, Friday, while the quan- tity lasts, at, the yard, 5c and 10c . Special—Lace Curtains, 98c Pair Five hundred pairs of Nottingham Curtains, in a good of attractive patterns and 3 yards in length. Come in assortment in white or Arabian. Ali full width (Basement.) Women’s Gloves, 15c Pr. An odd lot of Women’s Lisle and Chamoisette Gloves, former- ly sold upwards to pair. (Basement.) psa ial nS Se a Siac sea Sai Ok Oh te lS a ce a a eS ee ee Ue ee ee ee eee eee eee eee be ee ee rwrvweyreYyTYeS White with pink or blue _—_7Teseseseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee-””” (Main Fioor.) ——— Sale of $1.50 and: $2 | Sample Corsets, $1 Sample Corsets and a few discoatinued styles in Cor- sets of high-class makes. Made of batiste and coutit. with low, medium and high bust, and all with rust-proof boning, and three pairs of - supporters. All sizes in the lot. (Second Floor.) ° + sD DD DD DDD eee " Very Special Offer Your monogram of one, .

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AMERICANS F sriratiing Con nee in United States Charge Brit- ish Government Gives ‘Preference to Holland- America and Scandinav- ian Lines in Shippin penned Wire From the New York reau of the Post-Dispatch. y YORK, Sept. 23.—The World to- lay Presents facts to show that the - British trade “boycott” has been extend- ed forwarding companies and that ‘insurance companies also are lending a hand. Clauses have been inserted in ‘COmtracts guaranteeing that the ship- ‘™ents are for neutrals in neutral coun- tries, and provision also is made for jesisure if the conditions are violated. _ Charges also are made by farwarding companies in the United States that a _“triple collusive combination,”’ consist- | ‘ing of the British Government, the ‘Netherlands Overseas Trust and the Holiand-American and Scandinavian “lines, is operating so successfully that profits of the American companies have _, been wiped out through the detention of ‘ ghips with valuable cargoes, even though the ships had been loaded and the man- _ .ifests passed by British consular agents in the United States before the depar- ‘ture of the craft. Some _ chartering companies charge that a fourth mem- “ber, the Lloyds, has been added to the -co nation. . i In order to place an additional check 2 upen American manufacturers the Brit- : ‘ish Government has compelled express and forwarding companies as well as steamship lines operating between the ‘United States and neutral perts to .n- sert a clause in all bills of lading and manifests of which the following «:s a sample: “Consignees of the within goods are ‘under the obligation to furnish Den - Norske Amerikalinje A-S at Christiana, promptly on demand, with written zat- isfactory guarantee that the goods are their preducts, are for consumption in eountryjof destination shown in this bili ‘ of Inding and will not be re-exporteéd. Wailure to provide such a guarantee gives the ship owners the right to vith- jnold delivery of the goods or discharge them at any place, whereupon each and every Mability of the ship owner shall cease.” 4 At Rigk of Owner. With this is a second clause which reads as follows: - “Owing to conditions of war cr hos- ' tilities existing or threatened, this ship- " ent is accepted’ at the sole risk of the owner thereof of arrest, restraint, cap- ture, ‘seizure, detention or interference ‘ of y sort by any Power; and the car- “rier and its representatives are privi- leet jm case of their absolute discre- if deemed advisable for the pro- ‘\ tection of the vessel or «ny cargo or to 4 ti loss, etc., either with or without : to the port of discharge or : i ring or attempting to enter or dis- a ‘the, goods there, and whether = such entry or discharge be } -rmitted or ' mot, to proceed to any other port or to | return to the port of shipment, retain- '. ing the goods on board or discharging | thé''same at the risk and expense of |. the owners thereof, and full bill of lad- ing freight, ‘together with extra com- * pensation for additional -ansportation + and all other charges, shall be paid by » the shippers, consignee or assigns and _ Shall be a lien on the goods. “ANl freight paid or agreed to be paid » shall be earned by the owner in any - event, even including loss of vessel or . — nuttin” . Pe i a, ma a ee yThe. conditions imposed by the Brit- Y ish Government upon American manu- Fieve chee and their products have | i Gar advertising is read with |} ‘tonfidence, because the public ef ‘| has learned that we do not exag- ? be . We give more than we =) peealise, We have behind us 59 | ‘Years of business integrity. We ‘+ hare 25 stores, in as many dif. Cities. We cdn sell for because our tremendous out- ; enables us to buy and sell seam Our ‘‘ One-pri¢e-no-com- jon’’ selling plan is the only ir plan. We guarantee every oar @ the lowest price possible. inte efter 5 greater variety. You : caused additional war clauses to be added to all mercantile insurance poli- cles. The most important of these is the “warrant clause,” which reads: “Warranted, American or neutral ownership. “Warranted, American or neutral con- signee. “Warranted, neutral destination «nd consumption. “Warranted, that the bills of lading shall show name. and address of Ameri- can or neutral consignee.” Another popular clause with the in- surance companies is: “Warranted, free from any claim arising from capture, seizure, arrests, restraints or detainment by the British Government or their allies.” And a third follows: “Warranted, no German, Austrian or Turkish ownership, interest, consignec or destination; and warranted free cf condemnation on the ground of such ownership. interest, consignee or desti- nation. “In case of pre-emption or requisition by any beiligerent nation. market value at time and port of shipment, plus 10 per cent and any prepaid freight to be taken as the insured value; unless u lower value 1s elsewhere stated hervin, in which event claims shali be adjusted on such lower value. . ‘Warranted, that the bills of lading shall show the name and address of ‘the neutral consignee.”’ Cite Case of Vitalia. The charge that a “triple collusive combination” is working to destroy profits of outsidé firms is made ty American forwarding companies organ- ized since the war to go into the steam- ship rtering business. Persens c- hind these companies assert t Great Britain is showing favoritisth to the Holland-American and the Scandinavi- an line ships, and that the British Au- miralty and Foreign Office co-operate to make this effective. As an illustra- tion the case of the steamship Vitalia is cited. The Vitalia was Tfoaded here with a cargo consisting mainly of pressed Her manifest was submitted to and vised by the British Consu)-General. The cargo was consigned to the Netna- erlands Overseas Trust, a combinatton of Dutch business houses under the su- pervision of Great Britain, through which must pass all cargoes for distri- bution in Holland. Her cargo is val- ved at nearly $1,000,000, The loading of the Vitalia was d-ne under inspection of agents of the Brit- ish consulate, who guaranteed that her cargo Was as manifested. The 2x- penses of these British inspectors, as well as other fees, had to be borne by the Federal Forwarding Co. of i | meats shipped by Swift and Armour. | ors eS ae ee Pe PtP hy THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915: Broad street, which had the Vitalia un- der charter. The Vitalia was nevertheless held up on the high seas and sent to Deal. where she is at present awaiting the pleasure of the. British authorities: F. B. Boulton of the Federal. For- warding Co. received from one of his agents in Rotterdam notification, mailed in Rotterdam, Aug. 2%, five days after the Vitalla cleared from this port, that Director Gips of the Holland-American Line was openly asserting in Rotterdam that the steamer would never fet through, but would be detained by tie British Admiralty. ° ‘“‘We feel sure,” said Boulton to a World reporter, “that there must be collusion between the Cverseas Trust, the,Holland-American line and British officials. How else can anyone account for che fact that Gips, 1 Holland-Amer- ‘fean director, knew five days after the Vitalia sailed just what was going to happen to her? “Cargoes similar to the Vitalia’s, shipped tothe same consignee and under the same conditions in Holland-Ameri- van line ships have gone through with- out trovble. My ships have been held up time after time. In each case they have ultimately been permitted to pro- ceed anfl their cargo disembarked. But the Cetention has cost us thousands of dollars and knocked thundeg out of our profits. “We are advised that the Netherlands Overseas Trust is working in perfect collusion with the Buy Your Fall Hat Now Ramen etme os n ships a BIG SALE OF 2 ’s Trimmed ne LARHATS” I NOW GOING ON Vogue is putting out BEST TRIM- MED HAT in the world for $1.00 —ONE DOLLAR. Turban, Tricorn, Highback, Colonial, Priscilla— large and small sailor shapes in . fine silk velvet trimmed with the best and latest materiels, $2.49 to $3.08. Copies of Paris, London and New York models in abundance, $3.49 to Get the best there is in hats for the least money at VOGUE HAT SHOP Corner 7th and Lucas Av. Opposite Grand-Leader. WASHINGTON, DC Zak. $BQ.00 nom SEPT. 25, 26, 27, RETURN JCT. 15 Or $83.65 to New York and return. 8 Also Norfolk, Va., via Richmond and 30 days’ returning _ BG FOUR ROUTE iv. ST. LOUIS 12:00 NOON Arrive WASHINGTON 3:40 P. M. Through Daily Service in connection with Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., the Scenic and Historical Route to the Encampment. Through the Virginia Battlefields in daylight. Write or phone for full information. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 715 OLIVE ST. Main 4290, Cent. 7415. R. C. Kennedy, S. W. P. A. ver Washington. ashington.; good > aaa r) - = —_ pe TED — _ Boston Symphony Orchestra—Oct. 9th At the Odeon. prior to public sale. Seat sale Sept. 30th. Mul or- ders accompanied by checks, will be filled in order of receipt Patronize Our Dyeing and Cleaning Shop If you have any dyeing or cleaning to be done you will find that we do the very best of werk and can-assure you of prompt SE rvice. Established in 1850 Saggs Vandenool Ovive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price ee Our Tea Room Serves In our Tea Room, which is under new and efficient man- agement, you can always sécure excellent service and the appetizing of foods at moderate prices. 7 ¢ | Boston Grand Opera Co. i In Conjanction With the Pavlowa Ballet Russe Four performances on October a 11th, 12th and 13th. Single- seat ticket sale Monday, Sept. 27th, Cashier's Desk, First Fl. Delightful Luncheons most Our: More From Stocks Than 100 Specialty Shops Are Prepared to Supply Your Fall Needs That. Are Large and Complete and at Prices to Meet Your Individual Requirements of the skirts have plaits. mixtures. Prices tures, fancy serges, checks, etc. trimmed with fur, braid or velvet. duction of plaits. Prices $22.50 to $25 Women’s Suits at $27.50 and $30 The suits in these lines are made from fine broadcloths, stylish mix- The more dressy models are richly The skirts are made on flaring lines and some have a slight intro- The colors are African brown, green, navy and black. $27.50 and $30 Third Floor. Buy Your Coat mobile or street wear. in belted effects. Priced upward from at Vandervoort’s —A Large Variety for Choice ® The cool weather of the last few days has emphasized the need of a new Coat for Fall and Winter. Nowhere wil you find a better selection than in our Specialty Shop. The New Coats at $12.50 Qne of the new Coats, which is a departure from conventional styles, is made on exceedingly smart lines and is suitable for traveling, auto- You will also find-the loose, belted and flaring models with ‘‘Chin Chin’’ collar and set-in or Raglan: sleeves. plaids and plain colors, and the prices range upward from Coats Priced Upward From $27.50 A handsome line of Coats, of higher quality, is made in the three-quar- ter and seven-eighths lengths on smart and full-flaring lines, as well as Those for afternoon -and ev trimmed with fur and braid, and those for general wear are in the simpler styles. The materials are velvet, They are made of checks, $12. 50 ing wear are richly velours, broadcloth, wool poplin, etc. 827.50 Third Floor. fectively trimmed with braid. Prunelle. Dress Skirts in New Fall Models Specially Priced at $5.95 and $6.50 While we have every style of Dress Skirt for which anyone could nave need, we are devoting this particular advertisement to a few of our inexpensive models. ‘ They are made in plain and plaited styles, some being ef- Such serviceable materials have been used as fancy Scotch tweeds, plaids, light and dark checks, wool gabardine, poplin, serge, broadcloth, chuddah cloth and These are excellent values at Third Filioor. $5.95 and $6.50 heels, toes and soles. pair. Saie price Stockings of Dependable Quality —at Very Special Prices Vandervoort’s Hosiery Shop is well known for the high qual- ty of its Stockings and very moderate prices. $1.00 Stockings for 55c Women’s full-fashioned: Black Silk Stockings with lisle garter top, These stockings, while ‘‘slightly imperfect,’’ are from a manufac- turer of world-wide reputation, and will give good service; Stockings at 25c a- Pair Women’s full-fashioned Black Gauze-lisle-thread Stockings with heav- ily reinforced heels and double soles. First Floor. value $1.00 a 55c A special value at, the pair 2i5e¢ Extra-weight Navy Coatin Serge in the 45-inch width, valu at $1.25 a yard and speciall ' priced at , $1.01 Chiffon Broadcoth is one of the most a 50-in. width in all 00-a-yard value for and wo are a special price. slat Wiles in Dress Goods That Should Prompt Early Buying Your Dress Goods needs can be best supplied at Vander- voort’s—-our stocks are large and varied and we direct special attention to these three items: A 54-inch Black Broadcloth, espe- cially suitable for skirts and busi- ness dresses, valued at $1.25 a yard, is offered at 81.00 lar fabrics of the season, the new shades and black at $1.50 ‘ Second Fleor. Just the Suits Women Need Now | Are Here in the Latest Models In your search for a new Fall Suit, make it a-point to first see those on display in our Specialty Shop, on the Third Floor. The wide range of styles and prices insures a satisfactory selec- tion and every Suit is the best for the price. Women’s Suits at $22.50 and $25 At these popular prices we are showing a number, of very smart mod- els in the Russian Blouse, tailored and semi-tailored effects, Some of which are trimmed with fur or silk braid. The coats and skirts are fashioned on the new flaring lines, and some The materials are wool poplin, serge and fancy wear. attractive models. Fashion’s dietates. Price priced at priced at $4.00 Crepe de Chine Waists, $2.95 A splendid line of inexpensive Crepe de Chire Waists in three different styles that are especial- ly suitable for business wear, having long sleeves and a collar that can be worn high‘ or low, as desired. These are regular $4.00 waists, speciaily The Mercedes Crepe Blouse Sketched The Blouse shown in the illustration is one of this season’s most It is made of white Mercedes crepe combined with taffeta, ¢ pretty feature being the hemstitched bolero effect. The eollar is high and the sleeves long, in accordance with Dame A Splendid Blouse for Business Wear A neat ana very serviceable Waist in the tailored effect is made of striped wadras and has convertible collar. $2.95 | Third -™ The: Variety of Fall Blouses Now Shown Af. fords an Excellent Choice for Ever yone A visit to our Blouse Specialty Shop at this time will prove especially interesting to those who are assembling their ward- robes for the new-season. Here you will find waists in every conceivable style, from the plain, comfortable field shirt for sports wear to the most elaborate style imaginable for dress - = ss 7 $10.50 7 It is moderateiy | 00 Lis Sheer Handkerchief Linen Blouses We are showing quite a number of Blouses of sheer handkerchief linen, hemstitched to give the bolero effect. It has low collar, black moire tie and crochet buttons. The sleeves are full length and are neatly finished with turnback cuffs. Price $3.95 Floor of the highest quality. special price of dencies for Fall, priced s On Friday we shall feature a and combinations of taffeta and serge. have silk sleeves, and choice may, be had of navy, brown or black; sizes 34 to 44. These Dresses are valued up to $19.50 aud will not last long at our Other Stylish Street Dresses - We are also showing many other Dresses in charming ‘models that depict the latest style-ten- $16.50, $19.50 and $24.50 Our Costume Specialty Shop has given much attention to the selection of Evening Gowns for the Veiled Prophet’s Ball—the models are exquisite in their dazzling beauty and we invite your early inspection. A Lovely Array of Women’s Street Dresses —-One Lot Very Specially Priced The cool weather has given great impetus to Fall Dresses and the variety we have assembled for the new season is wide enough Ky afford selection for every woman, no matter whether her requirements be for inexpensive garments or those Up to $19.50 Street Frocks for $14.95 a special lot of Women’s Street Dresses of taffeta silk Some have Georgette sleeves, .while others $14.95 The New Frocks for Dancing Dancing Frocks’ that are truly creations of loveliness in their charming styles and delicate fabrics at prices that range upward from $24.50 Third Floor. crystal. half. Fourth Fioer. | yn 60 Cut Glass Compete, $1.95 Our September Sale of Cut Glass a ae is now in progress on the Fourth Floor, and a special feature for Fri day will be the offer of 100 Cut Glass Compotes in two beautiful’ floral designs, cut by hané on pure They are 9 inches high and 6 inches across the top; eee worth $3. Sale price This is but one example of the many remarkable offerings being made in this sale of $12,000.00 worth of Cut Glass—the reductions are one-fourth to one- $1.95 yard, at Feurth Fleer, Curtains and Materials New Hemstitched Marquisettes and Voiles, priced, the 20e to 40c Pretty Cluny- edged Curtains on cable net are shown in white and ecru and priced at, the pair, $1.45 Do You Need Sotiiiictiia’ If this cool weather has found you unpre- pared with sufficient bedcoverings, make it a point to supply your needs tomorrow at Van- dervoort’s. Comforts, covered with a good quality figured silk line and filled with pure white onic Price $1. v5 Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads—double-bed size—in Marseilles patterns; extra large. Price 81.50 Seeond Fieer, $3.00 Linen Napkins, $2.50 These two “‘specials’’ from our Linen Shop should be doubly interesting to housekeepers, in view of present market conditions. All-linen Bleached Damask Napkias—size 22%x22% inchese—in good floral patterns; value, $3.00 a dozen. Special at . Bleached Hemmed Bath Towels—size 22x42 inches —with red or blue borders; value, 20¢ each. ak at Second Fiecer. Stylish Hats for General Wear Popularly Priced at $5.00 We have just received another shipment of Fall Hats to offer at our very special price of $5.00. -Among them will be found the Quaker shape of hatter’s plush, trimmed with large silver bu¢kle; also Turbans, Sailors and the popular turned-up-in-the- back style, ee Lyons velvet and trimmed witl fur bands, roses or silver and gold, while still others have just a : ~ 92.00 stylish velvet bow. Unusual values at is Third Floor. See These Black Velvets for Costume. and Muiliinery Purposes - As “‘black”’ still oceupies a very prominent positien in the world of Fashion, these items of Black Velvet and Vel¥teens should be of special interest. Black Costume Velveteen with twill back, fast pile and fast color our own importation, direct from the maker; 24 to 32 inches wide. The yard $1 to #2 Black Silk Velvets for trimming and millinery purposes—18 to 24 inches wide—and special values at our prices, which range upward from, the yard $1.50 Black Chiffon Velvet for costumes—all-silk, perfect in dye and with a beautiful, soft finish; 42 to 54 inches wide. The yard $4 to $8 Second Floor. All Kinds of Floorcoverings for F all and Winter Use in the Home No further delay should be made in getting the home in readiness for the Winter months, and where rearrangement discloses the need of new flooreovering you should not overlook the fact that at Vandervoort’s you can purchase just the kinds required for your special needs—so broad is our range of styles and qualities—all of the most dependable sort. A few i iInexpen- sive Rugs: New 9x12-ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs in browns, blues and greens, as well as small all-over patterns. Price #19.50 New Axminster Rugs in Oriental Seamless Velvet Rugs in the 8.3- x10.6-ft. size are shown in thd same color-tones as the above and priced at $17.50 and allover designs—size 9x12 ft.— Axminster Rugs in the 8.3x10.6- are priced 9.50 | ft. size.are priced $17.50 65c Printed Linoleum for 45c We have a number of patterns in Brinted Linoleums that sell regu- larly at 65¢ a square yard which we will offer—tomorrow—at the = cial price of New Inlaid Linoleums in a good selection of patterns, The square yard 7 When You Need Furniture Buy It at the Vandervoort Specialty Shop Here you can be sure of getting Furniture of lasting quality: at reasonable prices, and you are privileged to take advantage . of our Liberal Credit Plan, if desired, when making purchases in this department. Large Mahogany Chair and Rocker, with ladder back and rush seat. Specially good values at, each, $10.50 Mahogany Music Cabinet in the Adam style and of large size. This eabinet may be used for sheet mu- sic or will hold 80 rolls of player- piano music. Price $24.50 Antique Brown Mahogany Side- board—60 inches long—in_ the Adam style. Price $61.00 Fifth Fourth Floor, Fumed Oak Dining Chairs in the straight-line style and with cage seat and back on a box frame. Price, each, 86.25 Old Ivory Dresser, fitted with two small and two large drawers; beveled plate mirror. Price $12.50 Old Ivory Chiffonier, fitted with two small and three large drawers; large mirror. Price 812.50 Old Ivory Dressing Table in the three-wing style. Price #21.50 Fleer. New F lannelette Garments for Women If you have not provided yourself with Flannelette Gar- ments this cool snap should prompt you - do so at once. Flannelette - me with double yoke, silo 50c Fiannelette N in four attractively tri styles, ee at The Arnold White Domet Gown — “Wizard” Triangle | Polish Mop, 25c 40 in. handle. Price Basement. ap a ee oS oS eo eS —_-

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$ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. a ‘Miehinlieines of nenhtig tty. 4 ay saaicme ortatavan unten “his roommates, Sabre Ahmet and Mar- as 2 ewe brothers, after he missed : x ‘ alge & money belt in his room. ee Marsen Ahmet had $680 when arrested. He and his brother denied having had anything to do with the theft of Haire- _fm's money. = a a A ——_——— ee eee FISH FRIDAY SPECIALS EMLEY AAARKET SIXTH A.D Where OE FRANKLIN reams ie Be White Perch og ” ee cagee Bs dressed, clean und white, rendy for the pan; 12%ec value, pound . Jack Salmon firm, ib sal Oe CATFISH No finer on earth ccag hes ecoas y value, hoe li C Sliced | California Halibut {| Red Salmon Hetous, th 1OCH socee...17¢ Fresh Oysters Shipped in sealed tin d t from she caer a are SOs, value, at 280; 1 2 SMOKED Snapper WHITEFISH poona 140 | seuna”*’.15¢ rie MACKE REL FY Norway. «om, Bl to 2:80, Friday. September 24th. Phin, 200 Ovendi of a ls Aux Cruton. p ‘ er of Veal. Apple Sauce ies Prime cut of Roast Beef Au Jus: VEGETABLES Whipped nee Potatoes Louisiana mbo. SALA REMLEY'S “SPECIALS. Ham Sandwich. with any eis en oP, Sandwich, with any an . rah Me eh, with sean Be oa Fresh Meats Lower WRARS and ‘YEARS has St. Louis had the opportunity of ah-crade Meats at a low —— *’m giving my fur the full advantage of “BUST OF THE MARK.« Sirloin Steaks, ‘Porterhouse Steaks, aeend Steaks, caused the arrest last night of | SOCIETY HERS « are notes in the mail today from Mrs. Katherine Tutt Stein- wender to her friends telling them of her engagement to E. Anson More. Mrs. Steinwender is the daughter of Mr. of William J. Steinwender. her debut only six years ago arid like her sister, the former Miss Edwina Tutt, now Mrs. Chisholm Beach of New York, was a belle. The marriage will be some time in December. Mr. More is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. More of 4526 West Pine boul- evard and the brother of “yrus 4. Morv, who8e engagement to Miss Edna Siminons Delafield was resently an- nounced. The engagement of Miss Dorothy Werner, daughter of Percy Werner of 5505 Cates avenue, to Trifon ven Schrenk has been announced. Miss Werner is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Matthews. She made her bow several seasons ago an@ is very much inter@sted in social service work. Mr. von Schrenk is the brother of Her- man von Schrenk and the son of Mrs. Anna von Schrenk of New York. The formal announcement was made in Sparta, N. J., at Mrs. von Schrenk’s summer home. Seeman ‘Mrs. John F. Bolland and her daugh- ter, Miss Helen'‘Bolland, have returned from Spring Lake, N. J., where they spent the last of the summer. Miss Bo'- land will be one of the maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball again this year, which will make the third time she has been so honored. Mr. Jacob Mahler's Schoo! for Danc- ing, 4911 Washington bl., opens Oct. 14. Mrs. Alex Bacon Coxe, who has been in Arcadia at the summer home of her parent", Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thomson, for the past two months, has departed for Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., where Capt. Coxe is stationed. Mrs. John Brodhead of Detroit and her son, Willis Brodhead, arrived this morning for the marridge of Mrs Brod- head's son, John Brodhead, ani Miss Dorothy Farish, daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. John Hamilton Farish, which will take place Saturday at noon at the New Cathedral. They are guests at the Farigh rest- dence at 221 Westminster place. Willis Brodhcad will be his brothers best man, and the bride’s sister, Mis» Frances Farish, will be the only bride- maid. We are showing a lot of Smart Top Coats and Motor Coats at moderate prices. Rosenheim, Importer. Combine Helps to Wrest Commerce From Americans Continued From Preceding Page. were not for the detenticn of our car- goes. I myself was in Falmouth, En- glanc, when one of our ships was brought in. It took me 20 days to get her cleared by the customs authorities there. We had hardly got past the forts on our way to Rotterdam when we were stopped by an Admiralty ship. *‘We have been looking for you, said the boarding officer to me. ‘Where have you been these last 20 days?’ ‘For Gof’s saké, you ought to know,’ I an- swered, ‘since your’ Government has been holding me.’ He said he didn't know and he ran us into another port, where we were detained some more. “No explanation was cver offered ty any FPritish official. pecause they felt like it and told us it was none of our business. Then, after my bills had’run up; they said they had found everything was all rizht and let us go. I put this matter up to Lansing, but all he said was, “Write me a re- port.’ ”’ The part that Lioyds’ is supposed to play 4n aiding preferred lines is Hlus- trated in the case of the steamer Skog- land of the Caribbean and Southern Line. This steamer was loaded with a gen- eral cargo, and all regulations ard re- strictions complied with, Althougt her rating was Al, Lloyds, it is alleged, re- fused to issue any but a nominal insur- ance, offering no explanation. American insurance companies refu td to insure o. the ground that they were alread) “full up”’’ with maritime risks. An investigation showed that these refusals had been based upon the fact that e no British tnsurance company would share the insurance, as is al- ways done in these war times. Inquiry reply: “Insurance for the Skogland absolute- ly’ prohibited.”’ It is the contention of American com- panies that British insurance house; either are working in collusion with fhe Admiralty in-:refusing insurance ex- cept to preferred ships, or eise are #‘tipped oft"’ by the Admiralty that such ships are likely to find themselves be- fore the prize court, and therefore are unwilling to take the risk, : The British Consulate here wit) make no comment on the preference allega- ticns It was pointed out at the Con- sulate that regarding shipments i’. net- tral countries vised by the British Con sul this vise Was only a guarantee that the cargo was as described in ths man- ifest, and in no sense could be tnter- preted as a guarantee for noninterfer- ence. The Consulate also said that tn formation was frequently received after a. ship had sailed that her carge was Gestined for the enemy. Cheer Up. When things look black, “Phone Chapman."’ * — Pacifie Mall to Sell Rest ef Shipa. : = eTbohs TAGS OUT MERE PAPER Antonio Melisiaropolos, Owner Fruit Stand, Thought Big Roll Was $25,000. Antonio Melisiaropolos, owner of a fruit stand at 727 High street, lost $156 of They detained us I'm made in.London brought this cable in a yesterday “afternoon in a confidence game worked by two strangers. He went with ene stranger from his fruit store to the Broedway station of the McKinley line, where another Abt seppse was pacin up and down the Wat appeared to “taconites to be platform. The second stranger haa a big roll of bills, and the stranger con- fided that he lrad $25,000 and feared he would be robbed. The stranger was Willing to entrust the $25,000, which he proposed fo invest in a fruit stand— probably Melisiaropolcs’—if Melisiarop- olos would draw what money he had out of the bank and place it with the big roll. Ths fruit man was willing. He drew out his money and placed it with thax —— ee a a a LT eM nM en i i nn on in nn nom on om om eee ee of the stranger in a tin box on one of his counters. The stranger, an hour later, wished to count the money. The fruit man was then persuaded to go with the strangers to Springfield, I1., and whenethey left him there they warned him to take geod care of the $25,000 The fruit merchant, upon open- ing the box on his return, found that his own money was gone, and that the big roll of bills was merely a bundle of paper, wrapped with a stage Dill. | - 30c Oakes Delicious Angel Cake, 19c. Friday Bakery Special. 512 Locust St. Germans Sentence 3 Belgians to Die. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 2%—For smug- gling letters into Holland, a German courtmartial at Antwerp has sentenced three Belgian citizens to death and 23 ethers to hard labor in prison for terms ranging from 15 months to 10 years, ac- cording to Echo Belge. Busy Bee Candy Bargain dp mee od Maple Pecan Chocolates, Honey Cocoa Caramels, Creme d de Menthe Divinity. 2 -_—_——_— $5.00 Corsets, $2.66 66 Bon Ton Corsets, medium high bust, long skirt, elastic a ie at bottom of corset, slight in-curve at waist ; sizes 19 to 24 only. $2.00 Corsets, $1.10 ‘ = Kabo Corsets for average and stout figures, medium low = bust, long skirt, six supporters; sizes 26 to 32. .$1.50 Brassieres, 79c Nature’s Rival brassieres, ail clean, made in linen and cfuny lace, hook front; sizes 34 to 46. Will be issued to every purchaser amount. set Department. ment. Corset Vouchers Voucher can be cashed for 2% cents, or handed in for credit for that One Voucher will be issued for every dollar expended in our Cor- This unique Profit-Sharing Plan will be appreciated by the large } and growing patronage of our popular and up-to-date Corset Depart- in our Corset Department, and each (Fourth Floor.) > 20c Oo Ib. aie Germans Drop Bomb in Switserland. PARIS, Sept. 23.—Two German aero- Planes flew over Swiss territory be- tween Couffenay and Porrentry and dropped a bomb near the Cras Dermoni farm, injuring a child, according to newspaper dispatches from Berne. oe — SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. shee all sack, bound from Wenatchee, Wash., to Seattle, and said to contain checks amounting to $14,000 and $1000 in money. disappeared at Wenatchee last Friday night, it became known today. You'll Save, Too, as soon as you learn about the easy, interesting, unique plan offered by our Accumulative Savings Certificates. ‘AMER ICAN TRUST COMPANY - Olive 3900 BROADWAY AT LOCUST ¢ Central 3900 READY-TO-WEAR> New Basement Section We have opened a new Ready-to-Wear Section in our Basement, and the prices will be figured on lower expenses. Only goods from reliable manufacturers will be offered and prices will be marked very low. Women’s and Misses’ Suits at... Women’s and Misses’ Coats at..... . 86.00, $8.00 and $10.00 . $5.00, $7.00 and $9.00 $2.00, $3.09 and $4.00 65c, 7T5c and Sic Dumb Girl of Portici Madame Butterfly Boston Grand Opera Company and Paviowa Ballet Russe Four performances, October 11, 12, 13— Tickets for single performances will be on sale next Monday. Love of Three Kings Carmen | Pretty Apparel for the Little Tots $4.95 Coats, $3. Children’s white sheepskin belted effects; rolling collar. years. $2.95 to $3.50 Dresses, $1.95. Children’s wool serge or dresses, in French or belted styles, ages to 6 years. 95. cloth tub coats, Sizes 1 to 4 shepherd check (Fourth Floor.) Muslin ec ecat Savings Garments, 39c. This ‘lot inehidés ~ iotns, Drawers and Envelope Chemise - materials are nainsook and longcloth with trimmings of many kinds of lace and embroidery. $1.00 Camisoles, Of crepe de chine, pink or white, Valen. ciennes lace yoke in back and $1.00 Kimonos, Of flowered crepe, fitted with elastic, white crepe collars. $1.50 Petticoats, Of fine soft twilled sateen, in beautiful shades of Russian emerald, pluri, Belgium, navy and black. Corset Covers, 69c. front. 59c. Women’ s Tailored Suits $5.00 Toric $2.50 GOLD-FILLED Spectacies or Eyeglasses, with perfect periscopic crystal lenses, fitted FREE 09 by our oest optician feb vtlay onipecco..c0isc Reduced Prices on Soa Lenses Frida; Drugs Specials. Zo ae if not ifthe ane pana ash 5 oceuse dius ess cue Aspirin Tab sees Ge: ov sins et Water Bottiee...... BROADWAY AUD FIN ave TRUSSES, $1.50 to $8.5 A $2.50 pair of 15-year guaranteed PURE (who has years of on. éeeeeceetene Johnson Bros. Old Location. ae Bag yan Havel .. .ccuscdcnce LOLI, LL ee More Wonderful$5 Hats Specially Prepared for Friday’s Selling , The values are remarkable, For this Friday’s special we have prepared this group of charming new hats. We know that these same hats would cost $6.50 and $7.95 elsewhere, be- + cause we have made this special effort with this group of hats. Many of the new ‘‘Postilion’’ hats are included in this lot, also high roll back and flat sailors in all the newes{ colors of the season and plenty of blacx. ee will be found with trimmings of Paradise and oura. The new low level of prices we are establishing is becoming the sensation of St. Louis. ‘Lyons Velvet Hats, $2.49 $6 and $7.50 Values Lyons Velvet Hats with roll French edges, all colors and black. Large variety of shapes. $2.50 and $3 Hats, 98c All-Silk Velvet Hats with soft —m new combinations ahd solid colors. die , (Second Floor.) — ~~ An Immense Variety at Popular Prices. Viewed as a whole, the stock shows a wonderful assort- ment of stylish, authentic ideas of the Fall Season. Every new model is represented. Splendid Suits Priced $15.00. Suits of gabardine, tweeds, whipcords, poplins and serge; in, box style, Russian blouse and Belted models; in the new Fall colors; plain tailored pleated and flared skirts. for misses and women. - Suits. of fine broadcoth, poplins, tweeds and whipcords, in all colors, showing box Coats, Russian Blouse; plain tailored and belted ideas—many are fur trimmed, ‘others showing touches cf braid. Tailored Suits, $18.00 Sizes for women and misses. Excellent Tailored Suits, $21.75 Of broadcloth, novelty weaves, whipcords, gabardines and poplins, new semi-fitted, belted, models, box effects, Russian and plain tailored styles in the new rich colorings ; also navy blue and black. High collars, many of fur. and misses. Sizes for women Continuing Our Great Sale of Mended Gloves ‘Tomorrow we will continue this great sale. 2-clasp mended kid gloves, values from $1 to $2.95. ...,2s<cseckcuuseal ne Elbow Length mended Kid Gloves, values 91.00 to 94.50. . c. ccccctccvcsvnl For Cool Weather on —a "50c Undtrwear, 25c Broken. lots. and. sizes, Women’s. and. Children’s Union Suits, Vests, Corset Covers, Pants and Tights, cottons and white merceriged garments. 29c Union Suits, 15c First quality Misses’ white cotton neck, sleeveless, lace knee; sizes 6 to 14 years. More Pretty Silks 50c and 59c Silks, 25c Satin Messalines, plain and atriped effects or sflk poplin in neat self colored fancy weaves; splendid for waists and dresses or children’s school dresses. Yard-Wide Oorduroys, 49c New corduroys, full yard wide, silk finish, blue, browns, reds, greens, taupe, wistaria, Sizes /* parme nts, low —_ in navy white, $1.00 tailored flounce, (Fourth Floor.) * Hosiery °5c Half Hose, 17c Men’s mercerized cotton fiber silk half less, black and white, green and heliotrope; sizes 9% t hose, seam- also navy, gray, Palm Beach, o 11% (seconds). Specials 50c Hosiery, 35c Women’s full fashioned boot silk hose, in black, double soles and toes, high spliced heels; sizes 814 to 10 (seconds). ivory and black. 98c Chiffon Taffeta, h-grade quality 36-inch black chiffon taffetas, ee finish, rich black for suits, dresses or $4.00 Chiffon Velvets, $2.98 40-inch Imported black chiffon velvet, soft rich silk finish or heavy costume velvets, in navy blue, dark green, brown, wistaria and black. cott, (Main Floor.) 10¢ Lisle Garter Elastic; % inches wide; white or black; $1 Parisian Skirt Markers; most practical; used by all cut- ting and dressmaking schools, 75e 5e J. & P. Coats’ 6-cord Spool Cotton; 200 yards; black or white; all numbers; 7 spools 25e Ivory handle Manicure Pieces, Nail Files, Shoe Hooks, Cuticles Knife, etc 39c Pozzoni’s Face Powder, in large bronze beauty box, with chamois, rouge free.......20e 45c Kirk’s Perfumed Toilet Soap; 9 cakes in 2 box; assort- TE re $22.50 Velvet | 9x12 50c Window Shades... 90c Rag Rugs........ $1.25 Velvet Rugs.... Rugs, be alc eaten Oe —_— Basement Bargains size $2 Axminster Rugs... .. .. pL AD 30c Ticking ......+-+-.- .19¢ sa wemae .25¢€ 40c Table Felt, 19c Mill ends of extra heavy Table Felt, good desirable lengths. .85¢] | Bright New Yards Perfect Einoleums kind of a pattern you wish—hardwood, tile, geometrical—any kind—all new —for d in full pieces—at these low prices. You may have any hall, bathroom or kitchen——an 55c Linoleum Heavy enameled sur- face Linoleum in small neat figures and wood patterns; also tile pat- 65c & 75c Linoleum Cork Linoleum, hard- wood or tile patterns, 4 yards wide $1 Inlaid Linoleum Colors solid through te neem will not wear of $1.25 to $1.35 Inlaid Fine quality, 40 dif- ferent styles to choose from; suitable for kitchen or bathroom. $1.25 & $1.50 Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum in oe egy up to 56 square yar Short lengths of Felt- oleum and Linoleum up to 12 square yards; per yard, ccccese eeeneee see 19¢ Windsor Crepe...;....-.10¢ 25c Gingham ........:..12%¢ 10c Percale ...... cise 5-2 AC 25¢ Printed Voiles. .....% .12%4c 10c Ginghams , . ...-.:-.::.74€ 75c Butcher Knives, 49c Famous Swissalu brand ‘ Butcher Knives; wood handles; every knife guaranteed; i2 styles. $4 Tea Kettles, $2.39 Heavy cast Aluminum Tea- kettles, highly polished, plain or octagon shape, 1 to a cus- tomer. $1.25 Serving .Trays, 89c Quality oo cre- tonne or wood ttom; side handles, 6 styles. 75c Linoleum 4-yard wide real cork tanolaue in hardwood and tile —— full rolis to se "35 ‘Tipbionee 50c Inlaid Le peste solid, through to back, will not wear om full’ 50c Vases, 250 Fine engraved Glass Vases, 10 in. high; large, round body; fancy floral designs. Linoleum and Pro Linoleum, 100 full rolls $0 qneeas from; all per- ec It's Blanket and Comfort Time Here are values in Bedding hard to duplicate—prices 25% to 33144% less than you expect. You will realize the advantages of such a sale if you will visit our Bedding Section tomor- sale is called to large users of Bedding. row. Special attention to this $1.65 to $1.95 Silkoline Com- forts, with fancy -borders, white cotton filled, large sizes, special $1.35 $2.75, $3 and $3.50 Covered Com- forts of fine satéen and- cambric many dainty new designs, knotted or quilted, large sizes.....$2.25 $1.85 Persian Comforts, with borders, all closely quilted, special i at $1.50 $2.50 Comforts, winter weight, fast color red sateen centers and wide floral borders $1.88 Lamb’s-wool Comforts, witn fancy silkoline covers, large sizes, $3.25 Lambs-wool Comforts, with best sateen covers, close scroll stitched, extra weight, sale price. ++ 84.65 Down Comforts, large sizes, many pretty patterns, serviceable Comforts, Persian and floral de- signs, sale price...........$6.85 High-Grade Blankets 200 pair fine soft Wool : Blan- St.. Mary’s Woolen Mill Plaid EXTRA-SIZE ALAN \\ ‘\ AN ANN A —~e1ee = . . ‘\ - Men Are Interested in This Made-to-Measure Sale We have not ihn’ the price on our made-to-meas ure garments. We originated this sale and estab- lished this price as correct, keeping up the standard of workmanship and improving on the cloths, li arffl materials from year to year—snappy styles, hand- by expert the day. Suit or Overcoat, for which merchant tailors usually ask $30° and $35. Choice of blue serges, gray serges, black un- custom tailors—men who work by piece, not “ The results, a beautiful well made, well finished © BLANEETS. Fine white Woolen Blankets, 76x 84» inches, big, = long wooly finish 5.00 $1.00 Cotton sizes, fine for soft sheets, in tan color 6c $1.75 to $2.00 ‘Sample Blankets, 11-4 and 12-4 sizes, extra heavy double-fleeced Blankets, Nashua brand kets, 11-4 sizes, white, plaids and gray $3.00 100 pairs Nashua Plaid Woolnap Blankets, extra weight, 12-4 sizes, —o. colors...........82.75 r 9-4 Cotton Blankets, feck,” rst quality, all colors, 45c Plain white-fleeced Blankets, made without borders, medium weight 11-4 sizes Blankets, in new 4-inch block pat- terns, silk bound and _ shrunk, large sizes, special at 200. pairs Saxony Fleece Wool- nap Blankets, 11-4 sizes, light tan and silver gray, bound, big values $1.45 Lambs-wool Blankets, 11-4 sizes, bound in colors tg mateh borders, extra quality #3. 75 finished worsteds,.the newest checks and plaids, cassimeres, cheviot, and velours. Serge or mo- hair linings—quarfer linings for the young; men’s suits if the young men so desire. No matter how particular, or how hard you are to fit, we guarantee satisfaction. Only 6 more days. NEW YORK, Sept. %-—-The Pacific Mall Steamship Co., which recently sold most of its vessels, has issued a call for a special meeting of stockholders on Oct. 18. Assistant Secretary Bull said that the company would dispose of ali of its remaining ships and other proper- ties. Because of the passage of the accom gu act, Bull declared the conf- _“cannot continue operations _ Oe ee EWG 2 ) i mint sii caleainahdh tins

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: 7 SI. LUUIS POST-UISPAITH nee. ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1919. te NE oR Ne RT em Demecratic Da Illinois . , who declared hi if didat & Se na eee vara n‘tor cor | YOUNG MAN BEATEN IN AUTO IN MARRIED WOMAN |WAR CAUSES SHORTAGE OF ___|nnce of sa¢ srs count ty, ecmaetee [mare tne. ate. tose mare of toon ave, Site Amat warfare, have been caught off the Swed- [fish are taken in daily "than can possibly | not having enough : rae of Democrats from all parts »fjernoz, without regard to Gov. Dunne’s FOREST PARK BY 3 STRANGERS FOOD SUPPLY IN SWEDEN ish coast near Gothenburg sad poeana be used oor S08 tl. bar beta, mabe teem tate arrived here téday for the | course. as a novelty on the menus of the res-/ them, but ft Ig said to be of an inferior Horse Drawing Pepe Falls Dead. '; celebration of Democratic day at the ; He ‘Loses His Hat and $15 in Struggic Scandinavians Are ‘Eating New" Fish| taurants in Stockholm. Although these /sort and hardly “worth the ‘cost of manu-]| ROME, Sépt 3.—When Pope Benedict . State Feir. The first Democratic an-| BUY a HOM®B! See.the Rea) Estate —He Had Been Told He Was to WHO KIL EN ARTIST ~ That Unexpectedly Has Been fish are said to be common in southern | facture. nounvement of importance was that of | pages—2000 Home offers in the Post-Dis- Medet Some Girls. Found in Northern Waters. seas, where they are known as “ton’} With the exception of thie gratuitous Congressman Elza Williams of Pitts-* patch every mtn eae A hatless man with a severely bat- STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 23.—Dur- | fish, they have never before been caught | offering. Sweden 1s by no means dver- tered face presented himself at the hoime ing the past few months of the war, tre-jin this part of the world. A record| supplied with food. Prices offered for 6 Mevier BR. Younes. an attorney, at mendous quantities of a species of fish|catch was made a few days ago near|food abroad, particularly in Germany, | was grieved over the loss of the ranted Your Dinner With Us _ | . cee . &, a unknown to Scandivanian waters, and|Gothenburg by a man who brought have been enticing, and exports have; It was one of a pair of fine Irish 6718 Oakland avenue, at 2 o’clock tis driven in, it is suposed, by the disturb- {90 fish, every ona of them nares. consequently been so large that Sweden] presented to him by Cardinal Bauer. morning and asked Young to summon Le a >. af, a policeman. He. said he was Albert gp SH Sp BIG IGG Py ys SL Sh PO ite Silver Friendship Links, . fo., and that he had : 4 a ee ee When They Leave Their Room been slugged and robbed by automobile | A ) A , P ¢ , ‘ ' ‘ - ; ~~ ; . —_ s\ fi . C: . d have some delicious Keannen said he was in conversation . Infants’ 39c Flannelette Sacques, 21¢ fp , Ax ed wn | a / 7) Ax Dress Goods ome in tomorrow an ave with a stranger at Garrison avenue ana NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Mrs. Rosa Bel- Kimonas or Petticoats, each... 1% — —_ 7)\ \ o\) Serges, rdines, poplins, granite - . Se he ; . ~ , i: vie = ; Try our Tastv Oyster Stews, 25c. stranger said he had two friends who cee 20 years old, who shot and killed | =t- 65c Petticeats 25¢ Drawers ' ad MaP)E dress lengths, Sk aa pres We only have them Raw or Stewed. were acquainted with four pretty girls} “mes Monteglla, an artist, who haa | i | Black Hydegrade|Muslin Drawers lengths, etc.; worth 39¢ to $1.00 yard, : rith TAKE HOME A er the stranger introduced him to two! charge of murder by a jury in Justic ennee: 38, 104 C med w : 15¢ BARGAIN : ; @ 2 | th broidery... : Slnefiomge anipererse poly yp) bwnt oly yaaa Mod ara coathe. - 4G | embroider CENTER “” SECURITY STAMPS | S9c, 49, 39c & 25c a ostensibly in search of the girls. “Thank God,’ Mrs., Bellina cried, meee qe | After riding nearly two hours Kean-/ when the jury foreman announced the ER & WEIS OYSTER CO. andthe court offcers whe tar d automobile and drove away. ors and the court officers while tears } ; am 8) ; LAS cs Gea legis Modena int Mie HAA l colon Galva hor teeske @eonamece Oy You will always find the same goods here for less money or better goods for the same price. Newest Box Coat Suits or x b, pital, suffering from a fractured nose, | followed by her aged grandmother and : : oe - LUCAS AV. SIDE, NEAR 6th ST.” split ear, scalp wounds and contusions] a crowd of relatives and friends. Plain Tailored Suits, all ; “ah, - wool materials, all sizes ° 6d i eae, r d " r . J ty es | DiCt. The two Béllina children, Frances, for aig 208m py .) , on Sale Friday 9 to 12, * months old, and Rosa, 2 years old, ations -— cnees @ & mM / ) 2d . dor mother, and whan she joined them they to sell for $16.50, caressed her while court attaches and Friday L..Keannen, 23 years old, a stock ship-| Most of Veniremen Smiling | © : to Return Verdict ‘fants’ Needs at 21c| RA nuna OWA i 2000 Remnants companions in Forest Park. . - ¥ Oysters cooked to your liking. Olive street about midnight when tne weaves, French serges, plaids, ete., in and suggested an automobile ride. Aft-,; betrayed her, was acquitted of the with embroidery | with ruffle, trim- . | at yard, | ; ’ nen complained and his companions at-} verdict. Then she swooned in the: Underpr Of those World-Renowned Baltimore Oysters for the family. tacked him, ‘one holding a hand over] of her husband, Anthony slo ls agtesony F rom St. Louis ice | First Canning for the 1915 Season. his mouth to prevent his making aa | tractor. 7 > Cloak and Suit [ outcry. They then threw him from the . the w , STANDS 20 AND 22 UNION MARKET and $1. He was taken to the city hos-{her husband, she left the courtroom, Duily Shipments’ Direct From the Coast. of both eyes. He failed-to get the lt-| Most of the jurors were smiling when . J cense .number on the automobile. they left their room to return the ver- and cdlors, no charge were waiting in an anteroom for their styles of Suits made spectators wept 1 Women’s $3 Coats in plain colors and mixtures y "i fi +) Sa é 90 Children’s Coats up te apes Sample Coats } rae : | | 2 yearn $3.00 ‘vatwes WOMAN WITH FORTUNE IN GEMS : Hardly two alike; 210 in all; sizes 16 to ¥ % | : , £ ata | $2.50 Raincoats See maem and 53—short, medium and long coats. Every 7 34/3 : 3 women} ae bd AND MONEY DIES IN STREET CAR s coat all wool, all silk, or chinchilla—Friday, OV A | | | ig values to $2 0.00 ) ig Os recy ity tga $2. 98, $4, 69, $7. 98, $10, $12. Ap f ‘§ 3, f | ; | \ £ Faas anes Sette; all =m ¢ 98 Distrusted Banks. RR Woe 15 Dos. Waists, up to site 25 NEW YORK, Sept. 2%—In a south- 3 98 ‘ s il Ski 7 a eh Et Walaa Os cance ococdscescoctecs Cc bounce Sixth avenue car, a small, mid- $ s ew a r + im ‘ite & ? ; 3 ‘ ! : va oS $5.00 Silk Popita Dresses: a dle-aged woman suddenly arose as the Taffeta Silk Skirts, Re. | Eas Re go ‘ car was passing Thirty-eighth street, Ww . . i 62 CSS RO aA be D> y AES $5.00 3 All-Wool | Serge Dresses! staggered and fell dead. She was Mrs. All-Wool Serge Skirts, OB x re oe Pte: apt Henry W. Watson, Representative in In regular and large S1Zes; Congress for the Eighth Pennsylvania also Misses’ Skirts—all ‘tesen ™ : 1 839c Children’s Gingham 2ic District, whose home is in Langhorne, Skirts altered without charge. Floor.) ee ~~ ~ Bucks County. She was here with ’ 3 — ahs her husband, shopping, r r ne “° . e ee ae nae wan rs 50c Shirting Silk] | Notions |Emb. & Laces} |Boys ean a $55,L00 worth of jewelry was found con- afs AS , AA be Val. and 83 > . ‘ 3c)60Ord« K ing’ Torchon Laces; : cealed about her person and $12,186.85 tn : ’ 2000 Remnants of o0¢ | Tareaa: all spécial, 14¢ Vy her hand bag and two silk bags that} @ doo! , Shirting Silks, In yard numbers; yard ; ; A ie : spool o pretty eteernn all te i : ’ hun on ribbons from her neck be- a len ths and under: 1e¢ces sizes, Friday Only— - neath her outer garments. “ $1. 49 Battenberg ad phanpee P be Boyes Néed- ; , A 7 ro age ; Meanwhile Congressman Watson was Piano Covers le ae > 3 and. cream, ras \ ‘* 5000 Dress Shapes—Tricorns, Colonials, large ; enews 8 Shirty-fourth etre aed ae fear sive ee Cc ea te on A e ; dependable wearing quali- ankle length; tape or Wrote That He Was to Get ty. The. most sensational value neck; drop desirable and exclusive character of the Hats. ; $10,000 for Destro-ing Plant. oat ever offered in tears 200 Trimmed Hats stylish up-to-the- $3.00 VALUES minute shapes ; [ dship Links, 5 rien 0): , =e day by Chief of Police Heintz, who, yes- sit ‘ invited to atiend. terday, arrested Mike Bogewich, an Austrian emp'oyed at the powder mills for the last two months; He was held . 4 : as a suspect in connection with the al- | f) ‘ ‘leged plot. - Bogewich was arrested after another g ‘ f f emplove of the mills made an effidavit ’ that Bogewich had told him of a plan ~-- Le had to pliant a bomb in the powder L. ACKERM | Manager es works and destroy it because exy losives . AN,.... . ° wr wd. cok ke .* * were being made for the allies. . > “4 GARY, Ind. Sept. 23.—A plot to blow : . Oe ur the Aetna Powder Mills at Aetna, Colors are black, dark and medium No restrictions as to quantity you < ; . Hats Trimmed - | : ; : All newest Fall styles; large | $1.95 val- Pree of Charge. a be pee og on 2 ribbed and medium shapes in Sail- : few miles east of here, has been frus- brown, Navy, dark green, purple. may wish to purchase. Dealers are trated, according to a statement today : ; Phas + 6.9: or low neck; long or ors, Colonials, Pokes, Tri- short sleeves; mer- C1 corns, Turbans; every Hat Ostrich Fancy Feathers , Ostrich Pompons cerized tape. neck. . weSterling Silver F Tati will — you of our This much-desired hat trim- oa From : Re Se ability pecrigteiensoe ming, i. meee very full of) | Wee oon ieacrwant | roa A Jot that will surely repay “ rich —. wit Wool-mixed shirte or Grawete; ‘ 610-612 Washington Avy The police said they had found a let- = hackle feel - in , $3 values; the early comer; white, blae medfum wéight; silk- Friday °° er; values - pink; $1.00 _ trimmed shit, ) ; . . pir . drawers face ter which Bogewich wrote to friends in onlv to $i; } riday. vu . : : front..... Detroit in which he asserted that’ he’ weuld receive $10,000 for planting the Furs Remodeled and Repaired. at Special Prices by Expert Furriers |. eee Women’s $3 Fall Shoes, $ 1.55 Big salt 0 of Blankets = Comfari CITY EMPLOYE HURT BY ‘AUTO: — A special purchase of hundreds of pairs of Women’s New Fall Fleeced kets; tan ong ‘ae 35¢ ast fancy _— $1.00 ) . H. Evers of 1008A Walton : 2 ; Fall and VVinter Fashions oi vers of mu, Watton avenue 2019 | Shoes affords us the opportunity of offering these extra | | ras value, a ul al 4% ifah . ae. & & ‘ aE ital tata = knocked down and run over by an auto- Vv. alues at this low price. Your choice of pat- ed , a oe a 3 IN — cad mobile at King’s highway and Lindell | gf ait ent colt or dull calf leath- white oe boulevard at 4p. m. yesterday. His left cl Mer hark y . 0 igh shoulder was dislocated and he was in-|& “Die Ae p = kid wae cloth t PS, h g All- weol California . ; eee a or low heels; a good Blankets; gray and Sune ta ternally hurt. Hain Shr nea $1.50 7 Ligh | : : fancy plaids, steam size; good Evers was walking toward the side- ees oe by range of SIZES ; sold in k weight, fe for. i : walk when he was struck from behind. fi; os ent Re the regular way at $3.00; $3 Matra tarage etee an ‘= The machine was occupied by severa! Soe sale ‘price..... ; ome agape“ Ae. ~ in women, one of whom was driving. Evers og PDB BDBLBLBLOOEOPOOBOPBPPPUOP®PPOPoD®_?_—PLAOLLPLP®™PPD®™OWP™ ’ . . 7 Tv. declares there was no warning of its | a ty Little Gents’ Calt-} Children’s Sample = OB daest a approach. An attempt is being made to | EE ge MM Cie 7 skin School Shoes, ? Shoes, in all leath- for value, a ae trace the owner of the car through ) $f , ede lace and button; ) ers: lace or button: White, tan and gra the license number. IC | ) sizes 9 to 1349; at, ¢ special at SPe and fleeced Blankets: . ( double bed . i me , yo 59c $1.50 values —-ORe . Wurlitzer Musical Concern Receives | Bi : ( pair.......0 a pair | . ; Your Prizes at Frisco Fair. Jt — oa _ . \ All employes of the Rudolph Wurlitzer . ~ \’ Co., manufacturers, importers, etc., of | B $3.50 Worth of Cy Wy ee were ees . | . : “everything musical,” with headquarters fs 1 Ar Cas Mant! S inverted 5 $20 Axminster Rugs Fairly throb with newness and style-- —seponom ra award of four grand | fi = p : — C Wall Paper z that the.concern’s award of four grand Grand selection of Alexander Jugs high-grade authoritative modes that will surely capti- eee Se ne See nes. See Fee ; ama Expositions has been confirmed by vate the women of St. Louis , Axminster Rugs; size 9x12; 4c ~\ in bright Floral, Oriental @ ‘ me / the board of awards. The company re-/& 3 and Persian patterns; : | ceived these prizes in competition with ] St I 7 S every rug perfect; no z / . | all other makes of the same kind of in- | Sf : onds or missmatched;-a o— FEATURED AT ‘ a struments. The features for making the 1 , aS 1. 2 bargain Friday award was that the Wurlitzer piano j , is notable for accuracy of all parts, the|# / i $16.00 Smith’s and Hartford’s iia 9 75 x ) : 30-inch plain rs; enough double sounding board, its scientific) ay ee for the average size Foo; — oni? pentiyh rs Bi Po ae south a = acoustic soale and its range of far| at “ye , wall, border — ceiling: @- EYiturye greater resonance. The player-piano| @s : y | Electric Showers: al! il. the entire room lot... 9829 $10.00 Genuine Crex, Rugs; size exis; g f 7 5 also received an award because of its | 3% burns : fancy globes. ‘e"") ie Tleene taber Chotce of 100 patterns; scour “eolors red, green and blue, .. distinguished qualities. The Wurlitzer : shades‘ lot, $1.25; other room Joté_ at,” harp is: the exclusive harp of the Vat-| y : | = (limit 9g $8c, $I. 22 $7.00 Seamless Ingrain Rugs size 9x12; $3 75 7 ce oO 0 OUD UUSs OOC HE SNRs MOE Me se , “ “4 ] ican at Rome and the firm’s “unit + nt $ 8 sent shower $1.8 95 tomer). wool filling, assorted patterns, Orchestra’”’ is a combination of the VV - a 1. 49 Oe ... « estie bankas wleeediedeiianoke cathedral organ, violins and many other | SB ¢ wes an s . inetruments operated by one musician. | Be ‘ é, . wa | $1 INLAID LINOLEUM, SQUARE YARD, B8c * OF ~ | The Wurlitzer store in St. Louis is lo- | i , | - ‘s : cated at 1109 Olive street +! ce Ba RE: : | ‘ B5e Cork MATERIALS — Poplins, gabardines. _ « MATERIALS—Of especial prominence cS 1C ; Fur Trimming | 4 yards wa Hays Asks for’a Change of Venue, | 3 = hit Lineleum y soem, sine broadcloths, serges, velour checks in black are the. styles of chinchilla, both white. William T. Hays, manager of the Scu!- | SB \\ oy ~ : i ctaset” Grass leer, oF, remnants: hi | d plaid and fur trimmed—in novelty belted lin-Gallagher Iron Co., filed ‘in Judge] af 6c or on te *: ‘ : chinchilla hare, in v hardwoo and white and green and brown. an and pocket modes. Others of corduroy Wurdeman’s Court at Clayton yesterday | tle: first qual- » Japanese large Fi — £F° th of widths, at . x ,. 16-inch size: in | ‘signs, Scotch mixtures. Colors are navy, black, plush, velvet, duvetyn, broadcloth, vicuns er ae iin’ widen ‘sun | ee ie og ecore: | gx i 200 ~ 2 & tf yard: ........ ; values at.-.....806 | 2° peers ——s ~~ bottle ‘green, _— purple and brown. ete. i which has been brought against him by | 3 — _ , maaan f Sede his wife, Mrs. Nella Hays... The motion : Fie home et EE a. ee | will be taken up Saturday. — | y * ~ Phe tet mete Sane ile tipi SOE A ey

Page 9

= LOUIS POST -TISPATCH Ew YORK, Septe 23:—Seven men, Fund. The heart of St. Louis has been put to the test before, and has always stood up with strength and courage. Its fail- ures have een few, and never yet one in the work of saving the lives of those Men and ux M little ones whose natural protectors are oung en disabled through adversity. Examples of * response under emergencies are innu-' “» t 1 merable, but in today’s contributions Is another that brings out the fact with aA. want to ree itt t ss est tastes of the present day. are in powerful emphasis. Mrs. Simon Jacob- son of 4339 Lindell boulevard added $7.40 full stock and ep: lendid variations at our store. to the relief fund im the form of 740 pennies, the accumulation of which was Without appreciable effect upon her for- tunes. Mrs. Jacobson began the first of the The suit pictured here 1: Model 33-B of ~ Hirsh-Wickw:re make, being: special’ vy de» “signed for the dressy gentleman ae) leans to no extreme; a fashion that anticipates every pos: ible rreference of him who admires the year to deposit each penny that cam@ * neat, trim and well-po: sed appearance of men. to her in change in a receptacie Set apart for that purpose, just for the pleasure of seeing them multiply, and ty test their growth under that system. We have this model 3 ina number of fabric: of very handsome co'or-blends; also many others of Hir:h-Wic wire make and Naum- berg s, from $22.50 up. Always responsive to the needs of th? lit@e ones, she has been peculiarly The prices of Greenfield Suits torched by the cause of the babies of range upward from a % Fall We have only good merchan- . dise, lowly=-priced, and we tell Suits : the truth about the kind and quality. No “seconds” will ever be sold as first quality—no cot- ton as wool—no cotton for linen! (Third Floor. ) for New 30-In. Seite Messalines, 65c ITE stripes on grounds of navy, Copen- hagen, brown, black and green, or varied estripes on navy grounds. Fine, soft, beautiful silks—and very popular! (Main Floor.) There are no goblins of giving something for nothing—no prem- iums nor gew gaws, but only the eternal safety of best values—as pay- ing cash alone, can bring. & Tomorrow —Coat Day Sport Coats, $4.50 Plain checks and fancy plaids im the popular selted models. Have storm collars and turnback or fancy cuffs; large patch pockets trimmed with fancy buttons. Misses and women’s sizes. Nobby Box Coats, $5.50 Have large pockets and wide belt; made of ma- terials of boucle, chinchilla or fancy worsteds. White, black, navy, red and brown and white with black trimming. tine Storm Coats, $10.00 Full length or three-quarter Storm Coats of heavy Scotch cloakings, in black or fancy mixtures. Also zibelines and boucles; many having velvet collars, belts and pockets velvet and button trimmed. (Third Floor.) All of our merchandise is new, fresh, crisp and stylish, and selections made now find stocks fullest. Paying cash gives you everything your money entitles you to—you pay no one else’s bills. Little Girls’ Coats df .69 Children’s Coats of fine wool mixtures in the best Balmacaan styles. Materials are fine and stylish and they are excellently tai- lored—fully $3.00 values. Ages 2 to 6. (Second Floor.) $1.50 Corsets 89c ILX dozen new model R. & G. Corsets of ba- 4) tiste, with new 44-inch bhst, trimmed with satin and dainty lace. Medium length skirt with four strong sup- e * porters. Very special! “ (Second Floor.) the congested district, and decided to donate her store of pennies toward their relief. She had no idea until the coins were counted to what extent they would carry succor to the infants, and was greatly delighted that the totd] was x6 large, and yet had meant nothing to her in the saving over a period of near- ly nine months. It is a striking illustration of the 500d that can be accomplished without personal deprivation if only one sets about it with spirit and method, yet the return of satisfaction is not in tie least diminished by reason of the fact that it was achieved with no attendaut dis comfort. Incidentally, it is from the penny, in large measure. that the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund each year be- comes a magnificent aggregate. In much the same way another con- tribution acknowledged today: grew to $3. It came from Ruth and James Lan- decker of 5765 McPherson avenue, and Herman Shapiro of 5655 Chamberiuin av- “The Apparel Store for Men of Good Taste” enue. These youthful philanthropists ~ On Olive Between 7th and 8th reached their handsome total through ome combining pennies and nickels which might have been applied to their own childish pleasures, but elected instead to enjoy the broader and more endur- j “THE HOUSE OF VALUES AND SATISFACTION” S. GLICKSNMAN, MANAGER Women’s Drawers 15c 300 pair Women’s Drawers of nice quality muslin, trimmed with pretty laces and embroideries. Since they are as good as 25¢ to 35 usually buys, these should fairly fly out at oh’ Ceeen sel (Second Floor.) ungalow Aprons 19c Of excellent quality striped percales, in light and dark colors. Different sizés—fine 25c regular kinds. (Second Floor.) Very Specially Offering x 200 Pretty Hats, $3.98 Tricornes, Pokes ‘ouh aaa Turbans Silk Velvets, Smartly Trimmed A Timely gale Special Inexpensive Household Linens These excellent values, so low priced, should crowd one of our large economy squares tomorrow. Sanitary meSh weave widths; choice of any, per length A select assortment of Women’s fine Shoes in all leath- ers. in button or military lace Women’ s Fall Boots, $ Bh toes are well represented, as well, \s all the newest shaped heels. Spe tl, just for Friday Misses’ and Children’s serviceable Shoes, in patent or dull leathers. Foot-form lasts, the cor- rect shape for growing children. Prices—11!, -to 2 81, 10¢ pure linen hemmed Dish Cloths Towels Odd Lots Napkins T7%c heavy linen finish cotton Huck Towels Turkish Terry Wash Cloths Soft, specially woven Barber A&G or Shaving Towels.......-. Bs’ fy ro Imported Irish crash Roller + ag . pi % Toweling ... aati Belfast check Glass Toweling. Dark linen color Art Crash, 18 inches wide Dish 75e dozen 17-inch mercerized Napkins, lots of half dozen, special, tomorrow $1.25 dozen 22-inch mercerized Napkins, lots of half dozen, special tomorrow $1.75 dozen 18-inch pure linen Napkins, lots of half dozen, special tomorrow $2 and $2.50 yard remnants of pure linen and fine mercerized cotton Table Damask; 60, 64 and 70 inch 95¢ AINTY and smart Hats that will at once de- t and surprise the wom- te If 500 Last Through Friday tion béyond the statement that there had been ‘‘a general talk,’’ pleasant and cordial. From the fact that Bryan is contem- plating a trip to Europe in the interest Bf peace, and from the opposition he al- ready has expressed to large expendi- tures for national defense, officiai Washington assumed that he had touched on Both subjects in his conver- sation with the President. It is understood that the President is not disposed to oppose or disapprove the idea of the trip to Europe. Bryan told friends after his call on the President that he himself was undecided as to whether he would go to Europe and that he had speaking engagements up to Novy. 1. Bryan drove an electric automobile to the White House. A few minutes before, Secretary Daniels had presented Henry Ford to the Presigent. Letor in the day, Ford and Bryan conferred at the tatter’s home concerning § the peace movement. S| ANITOL Cream keeps the =“ skin soft, smooth and vel- vet-like—and takes away tan, sunburn and the ravages of ‘the Autumn winds. It comes in a nice, large size jar—the regular 20¢ s1zZe. ; ; And hundreds of remnants of all kinds We want you to try i1t—so the price is less tharehalf. of voiles, lawns and the like, worth up (Toilet Section, Main Floor.) }} to 25c a yard. Remnants 15c Anderson’s Gingham... You Cannot Duplicate These Values Anywhere 16c*White India Linen. 19c Bath Robe and Kimono CHOICE Cloth Boys’ Combination Suits 8c printed’ 30-inch’ Vettes. 7%c full bleached, yard wide 5c pair trousers at this unheard-of price; 86 and 40 incheb wide. inches. 8 pair full cut knickers; 9 19c fancy White Flaxons. 10c With 2 Pair Knickers Muslin. Special strong wool cassimeres - that willl resist the 10) | | ratectsateecte Pttow 106 toughést kind of wear; * 12 setingly trimmed wi feathers, flowers, pretty ar- naments, shim ng ribbons —and the like. Some of them have ‘‘touches’’ of fur to add to their prettiness. Fine lot—so many! Black and several colors. (Millinery, Thiré Fieor.) : Sloane’s and Sanford’s 9x12 Brussels Rugs $85 95 ali the atyle of $25 and $30 a special lot, t, all perfect, full 9x12 feet, room 4-Yard Wide Genuine Cork Linoleum 37¢ Choice of twenty differen t patterns. Wood, tile or block designs. week weal Goedel fen Paliow eager Pacey ee the. Special for Friday only. : Drapery Specials 23e Plain Degham, green, tin, al ‘seboon” boaleniel 15e Oretonne, 36 inches wide, all anny. Silkoline, Colonial brand; many stylées......9e | 49¢ fancy Curtain Net, Quaker brand............840 10¢ Curtain Rods, brass eateasiom or wood........7@ (Main Floor.) | Fourth Floer, Floor.) | Remnants 10e Outing Filannels 10e Printed Lawns Si4,e Shaker Flannel 7iu%e Apron Check Gingham... 7%e Dress Gingham ing happiness of devoting it to the cause of the impoverished and feeble littie members of the communal family. | Commoner’s Call for an Hour at White House Follows That of Henry Ford, 4522 Fr anklin Av. Near Broadway WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—President A Showing and Sale That Cannot Be at the White House yesterday for the f first time since the latter resigned from : Egqualed in This City: the Cabinet three months ago. Bryan sought the interview “to pay respects.” | Women S $15, if Fuir- Trimmed Suits together in the green room and they parted smiling. What the President had said, Bryan declined to reveal, nor would he inti- and Saturday Special at In. More Than 20 of ze The White Houes gave out no informa- *. Smartest Models of the Season Choice of all-wool serges and wool poplins, ‘nov elty and mannish weaves, too, in fur-trimmed effects or plain or velvet collar and cuff styles. Every one correct and new, Coats are satin lined in a}] the leading shades. Several wl New Styles; One Pictured. Chiffon broadcloth, gabardine, rown, navy blue, dark green and black. Many are in the popular Russian blouse effect, others are trimfmed with braids, AND THEY PART SMILING Wilson and former Secretary Bryan met For nearly’an hour the two yrere alone || Will Be Offered Here as a F s : a | 98 mate what subjects he himself broached. at This Low Price, Women’s & Hi $ 1 4:25 = * and serge in African or show belts. _ - 7 = el —=- ed - Household Specials Think of it—actual $3.50 Suits with 2 10c to 15c English Lone 7 tc bl h Pillowcase Norfolk Coats and 2 429x384 inches ” pecial. . ..10¢ $1 and $1.25 full” and three-_ quasi te size aw eads Slightly dam full bleached 72x90-inch Shee 8 Mill _ stained, “ful 72x98 Sheets. Special Makes Dimples and Tears. Geo. Beban now showing at New Grand Central in “the play that makes the dimples to catch the tears’’—The Sign of the Rose. DUTCH ‘SH P SINKS IN THAMES eh steam- © teatlgantin git 9 eepeanendgeaewl struck a mine as she’was on her way to Amsterdam from Batavia, Java, | capsized and sank in the Thames today. The 20 passengers had been taken off the Meningen Emma, whigh was being — $4---TOLEDO & RETURN.--$4 | Sept. %, ™ Clover Leaf Route. ages 6 to Bio be . + ae mye 10¢ Handkerchiefs, 5c Lot of 64 dozen Sample Handker- chiefs just secured from one of the best known importers in They are variously Men's fan bordered ney kerchiefs, and Women’s French col ores novelt@® Handkerchiefs. if patie. pure linen, fi 1} 1 ds of f mull and nainsoo , | Boys’ Union Suits Come in ecru color— Ribbed Union Suitse— absolutely perfect fit- ting and never sold for less than gh ett Boys’ 50c Caps Golf shapes, tn all sorts of patterns and colors. either Uned er taped geame: « 3IC Boys’ Sweat>rs Absolutely all worsted Coat Sweaters, in Ox- fore. navy on Byron ~ ge ag to 34; mate Phas Boys’ Kr ickers cassimeres and < BS ail eet IE IA eae oe

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in aiiien ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -,... THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New (Coast Det@use | Surveys. NEW YOR, Sept. 23.—A survey of Lony Island to make maps for the purpose of military defense will begin of officers of the Coast Artillery com- raniex now stationed at Fort Iotten. War maps of other sections in the vicinity of the New York Harbor soon The basis of wealth—REAL ESTATE—| get in on the ground floor NOW! More than 3000 offers in the Sunday POST- DISPATCH Keal Estate and Want Di- WANTS OPINION ON IGOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF KLOSE FUNERAL TOMORROW Body ef Youth Drowned in Mississippi withm a few days, under the direction will be made, it is said. = a acre — Found by Fisherman. The funeral of Walter Klose, 17 years old, Who was drowned in the Mississippi River, Sept. 12 at the foot of Potomac street, will be held tomorrow at 1 p. :a. from Ziégenhein Bros.’ undertaking par- lors, 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Klose’s body was found by a fisherman nedr Cora, lll, 7 miles down the river. The fisherman burisd the body in a box near the river bank. A few days ago he saw a circular offering a — - ward for the recovery of the body. It had been sent out by the boy’s mother, Mrs. Sophia Klose of 3310 Michigan av- enue. She was notified. If you are losing your hearing—if you are troubled with buzzing and ringing in the ears—if you find that your nostrils are clogged—if you hawk and spit in the morning—if you have, given up hopes of finding relief, just go to Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co., 6 stores, Judge & Dolph Drug Co., 3 stores, or any other drug store, and ptirchase one ounce of Take tans Fluid Enserol: Mix this with one co me na ee pint ‘of warm watet. Put two drops with a oes “ig 0 wegen cometh ~ kh. Clogged nostrils will in the affected ear every night. Put] open, air passages of your head will one tablespoonful in a fourth of af clear and you can breathe freely. It is glass of warm water and gargle easy tO prepare, costs little and is throat and snuff up nose night andj Pleasant to take Anyons who has a morning. Keep this up for a few en — 2 er 3 hard cold or catarrh in weeks and test your hearing and you] ria) ANY. ome’ Sive this prescription a will be pleased to note the improve- ment. You will also, no doubt, dis- cover that your eatarrh has disap- peared -and head noises gone.—ADYV, For a Bad Cough Here is a fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or catarrh trouble that is absolutely nequaled: Get from your druggist 1 oz of Parmint (Double Strength) and add to it \% pint of hgt water and 4 oz. of granulated sugar. == DOUBLE SALARES $5 REWARD ee We ant to avoid mis- takes. We will pay $5 to the first person bringing to our notice any misrepresentation 4 | i exaggeration in our price ea signs or advertisements, Alderman Points Out That Many Announcing for Friday $1.00 REWARD We do not want to be he dersold. We will pay $1 our notice a mrtg arteed higher here tha same garment is priced valees | \ where. Both Teach and Act as Play- grounds Instructors. |: fo the firet person bringing Alderman Nathan Hall of the Twenty- {first Ward requested City Counselor Daues today to write an opinion on whether school teachers and physical in- structors in the schools could act as di- rectors of public playgrounds and as athletic instructors at the playgrounds, Siegfried Wagner Weds at Bayreuth. AMSTERDAM, Sept, 23.—According to the Vossiche Zeitung, the marriage vf Stegfried Wagner, son of the late Rich- ard Wagner, to Miss Winifred Klind- A Surprise Sale of Coats : Weeks Ago we. bevan preperations for this sale. We started in with a purpose bs determination to give our customers an worth was celebrated at Bayreutn Tues: os) )" a ‘ * ‘*e Sweeping Clean-up %&, 3 90 | $3.50 Juvenile Suits $90 The dandiest Buita for the little —— fellows you ever saw. ad ee warm matertate; . “ ate if) Special Friday new models, yokes, poekets a white, also candy and —s $7.98 8 d 5] 95 9 5 Regular Prices, as Marked, Will Be Asked 4 days later Premier Okuma, considering ths other ministers followed his ex- - ;, , ~ = ~ ——~—— ty € attresses 75 ber to Miss Anna Lowell Gardinér, ? “i daughter of Robert H, Gardiner of Bos- 55-pound Nine-Layer Cotton Felt _ ee ton. UARANTEED 100% pure cotton felt and composed of all new, clean, pure and absolutely sanitary mate- rial; will not pack, spread nor become lumpy. Best Diamond tufting, rein- forced nozin. moons eagle edges, poor wont, side oubehene ogg of a large varie aperone e and fancy t 3 uxurious mattress@nd will last a lifetime. Actuahy wor > deel th $12. ay in our windows. ly hurt that she died later. In trying ALSO PILLOW SALE. SEE WINDOWS to pass another car, Rhinehart ran his ine ’ machine into a gulley. The car upset. The sevén occupants were pinioned be- neath the car. Five escaped serious in- ose Roger Wiil- has been oretty blues, a shepherd in n patch pocket, Norfolk styles; clever -——priced the last coats have fine how gay: 4 acres lining, pants are lined throug Friday of this Sweeping Clean- out: have watch and hip pockets. Priced Friday $3.50 BOYS’ parton SUITS $4 PANTS Peat) 7B omnde ok durable ‘camel Scotches: For Men and Young % meres and Sco High-grade Pants gd AT colors ~——perfect nine @ crem : $6 PANTS folk styles; big agssort ment—— ular 3 50 sizes 28 to 46 watst Frid —priced for the last Friday of this -* apenas Clean-up For Men and Voung 77 Pure wool worsted, Scotch and es § mere rasten< a § _ colors and sorae an sisen— j styles: Priced Friday $3.50 luve- Topco is Dandy. warm Topeoa from the most canal 1 er herd check, tan covert, gra rotid red materials, trimim t with patch pocket styles: sizes 1% to s: Priced % and patterns h newest patch pocket Nor- strongly, gewed: reg- values. Missouri Girl Killed in Auto Accident CHAMBERSBURG, -Pa., Sept. 23.— John J. Rinehart, 47 years old, of Ring- old, Md., was: killed in an automobile accident on the Gettysburg turnpike, near here, last night, and Miss Emma Shockey of Rich Hill, Mo., was sc bad- = Sema x sizes, = lj— Sweeping Clean-up at.. hh : ee »p ll “Tes er eas ees. | ; Bae Sa . ies Scapa ee ee + nt Tras e + i RE, CREEL PENS aps 9 Brzt ey Sabes PETE eu. ad

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ST.LOUS PUST-CISPATCH i. MURDER TRIAL BEGINS| were indicted as the result of the WOM [SS — —_ 2 alleged confession of a notorious AN SA | sa ams amo Bs 7 EEE SS ae —— | Accused of Precuring Man's| Fein, who told sae nenaeititer teat 7 i " DENNIS | zs FOR THE: BABIES Death In New York. he and his men were employed by the oon. oa 2 NEW. es Sept? 23:—Seven men, ‘ ceimpammaias “to beat up scabs.” ot committeemen of — the The men who will stand trial are and ot doheemaee Union, were | Max Sigman, Morris Stupnicker, Soi Children ,Also Add to Pure Milk Fund by Giving Up Little Pleasures. Metz, Julius Woolf, Max Singer, Isa- h murder in the first degree.|dore Auspitz and Abraham Weidin- Phey are accused of having procured | ger. A fund of $250,000 ‘s said to have | ‘the death of Abraham Liebovitz, aj] been raised by the United Hebrew _ maamber of the union, during the] Trades Union for the defense of the makers’ strike in in 1910. They } men. IT PAYS TO PAY " WASHINGTON & 8,ST. ee SA RR RE AO — EE A RR ELA ES OE OS — Very Specially Priced New Autumn Plaid Waists 195 in most beautiful colorings to match the new Fall Suits; plain tailored, long sleeves; low and high collars; sizes 34 to 44. Ses CONTRIBUTIONS. Previousl acknewledqen ie Mrs. Simca Jacobso Ruth and James Cmtaiihenatiatie the ett tents _ 2 Is for You to See How Cash Saves —— cendhienannmne tl eenenener ‘wine eran How the enfeebled infants of the con- gested districts of St. Louis are to fare W E could tell you “always, and A in the contest with adverse conditions 79 . ; will be determined within the next three ° day about how cash buying will save money for you. But our weeks.: That will be about the limit of the 1915 endeavor in behalf of these wards of a generous community by the xost-Dispacch Pure Milk and Free Ice period in which to accomplish all that is necessary if the St. Louis Pure Milk |} Commission and the Free Ice and Diet League. That is a comparatively brief | only way to “Show” you is for you to come and let your eyes and good judgment tell you the truth of the matter. New White Fancy Striped Voile Waists, 95¢ Plain tailored styles; convertible collars; long -sleeves; several different patterns and materials sizes 34 to 44 bust. We have only good merchan- dise, lowly-priced, and we tell the truth about the kind and quality. No “seconds” will ever be sold as first quality—no cot- ton as wool—no cotton for linen! There are no goblins of giving something for nothing—no prem- iums nor gew gaws, but only the eternal safety of best values—as pay- ing cash alone, can bring. Me Full length or three-quarter Storm Coats of heavy Scotch cleakings, in black or fancy mixtures. Also zibelines and boucles; many having velvet collars, belts and pockets velvet and button trimmed. (Third Floor.) sensual Yq *to 2 Very Specially Offering 200 Pretty Hats, $3.98 AINTY and smart Hats that will at once de- ight and surprise yon wom- an who’s oe jan who's her mt would oan wee «6 CRich silk —— chafm- ' goad ing] trimmed with fancy feathers, flowers, pretty ar- naments, sh ng ribbons —and the like. Some of them have ‘‘touches’’ of fur to add to their prettiness. Fine lot—so many! Black and several colors. (Millinery, Third Fioor.) $820 95} 814c Shaker Flannel 7u%ec Apron Check Gingham... 7%ec Dress Gingham And hundreds of remnants of all kinds of voiles, lawns and the like, worth up to 25c a yard. Remnants 15c Anderson’s Gingham... 156c*White India Linen.... 19c Bath Robe and Kimono CHOICE ot 18c printed 39-inch Volles. 19c fancy White Flaxons. 10¢ Household Specials T%c full bleached, yard wide You Cannot Duplicate These Values Anywhere Boys’ Combination Suits With 2 Pair Knickers Think of it—actual $3.50 Suits with 2 Muslin. Specia pair trousers at this Yo of price; 0c to 15c English Longdieth, 1 ] 86 and 40 inches wide. Special. strong wool cassimeres 15c bleached 42-inch Pillow that will resist the Tubing. Special......+«. toughést kind of wear; 12 Sloane’s and Sanford’s 9x12 Brussels Rugs | F all Circle of King’s Daughters are to have the means with which to carry relief into those homes which happiness en- ters only after struggle with misfortune. ul S The latter, strongly entrenched, will ' | fully command the situation unless, f ih driven back by.a gg@Aforced ture Milk or NT HA and ' ree Ic>x Fund. - The heart of St. Louis has been put to the test before, and has always stood bo Gs icf and up with strength and courage. Its fail- : 4 ures have .een few, and never yet one in the work of saving the lives of those New 3 6= | Nn. Satin | Young Men little ones whose natural protectors are ge disabled through adversity. Examples of : response under emergencies are innu- ° “~ merable, but in today’s contributions Is Messal ines, 65c another that brings out the fact with — ——— 1. want to clo ~~ iff he best powerful emphasis. Mrs. Simon Jacob- : son of 4339 Lindell boulevard added $7.40 j a tastes of the present day. are in to the relief fund im the form of 74 T C ITE stripes on grounds of navy, Copen- ie | capes! ccm Unk aaekinbindles of witha was omorrow — oat ay hagen, brown, black and green, or varied full Ss tock and epiendid | variations — appreciable effect upon her for- estripes on navy grounds. at our store Mrs. Jacobson “began the first of the All of our merchandise is new, ~ ort Coats $ 4 50 Fine, soft, beautiful silks—and very popular! e year to deposit each penny that cam@ ‘ . 1 o. 9 e (Main Floor.) Th ak Model 39-B of to her in change in a receptacle set fresh, crisp and stylish, and selections ; 2S =a ; e suit picture ere 1s ode oo Oo apart for that purpose, just for the a ° lain checks and fancy plaids im the popular . : . 4 S " j ie , or ~~ Hirsh-Wickwire make, being: specially de- xecrgaetnt ee age and ty mane now find stocks some: Paying velted models. Have storm collars and turnback or es 1eir grow under at system. TAS 7 7 if x r ¢ . . $ signed for the dressy gentleman who leans to Always responsive to the needs of th? Casi Perv es \ OF. 363 eryt Ine yout or fancy cuffs; large patch cinaniar trimmed with $1.50 50 ( orsets ‘no extreme: a fashion that anticipates every a ees ag has been peculiarly money entitles you ot ari pay no fancy buttons. . Mygees and women’s clnes. mer. : touched by the cause of the babies of | posible rreference of him who ge the the congested district, and decided to one e else’ s bills. —" trim and well- o.sed appearance ot men. donate her store of pennies toward their = , P PP relief. She had no idea until the coins Nobby Box Coats $5 50) We have this model in a number of fabric: Poe erry ee nat Onhent they wow s ° 9 , ; : : carry succor to the infants, and was EL ttle Giirls Coats : _— ; of very handsome co or-blends: also many greatly delighted that the totd] was wo 1] Have large pockets 4nd wide belt; made of ma- AB) X dozen new model R. & G. Corsets of ba- others of Hir:-h-Wic wire make and Naum- arg » it dandelion span ‘chee terials of boucle, chinchilla or fancy worsteds. | tiste, with new 44-inch bhst, trimmed berg s, from $22.50 up. ~fiPegueatanr tay 9 White, black, navy, red and brown and white with with satin and dainty lace. It is a striking illustration of the black trimming. Medium length skirt with four strong sup- The prices of 500d that can be accomplished without . porters. Very special ! & (Second Floor.) personal deprivation if only one sets —— Greenfield Suits about it with spirit and method, yet the e d f return of satisfaction is not in tie least rine torm dats , x range upwear rom diminished by reason of the fact that Child = Coaté of f attend : 9 2 it was achieved with no attendaut dis Jnuaren s Voats O ne wool mixtures 1n ° + 4 comfort. Incidentally, it is from the the best Balmacaan styles. Materials are W omen “ rawers > angler ~ Seg ecient ve rd os fine and stylish and they are excellently tai- N ear be- : ¥6 iiliiaia comes @ magnificent aggregate. lored—fully $3.00 values. Ages 2 to 6. In much the same way another con- (Second Floor.) | tribution acknowledged today: grew to : . a op ge ae, BE AIRES, LOR 300 pair Women’s Drawers of nice quality muslin, “The Apparel Store for Men of Good Taste” age ater aot selene Ren trimmed with pretty laces and embroideries. ce Shapiro of 5655 Chamberiain av- | é coos Seg Sta gate ee ga Since they are as good as 25¢ to 35 usually buys, On Olive Between 7th and 8th — philanthropists these should fairly fly out at ..2.-150 reached their handsome total through A Timely Sale ; ~4 ° (Second Floor.) _ combining pennies and nickels whicn Special Inexpensive might have been applied to their own rian! ws Fall Boots childigh pleasures, but elected instead 9 Household Line ng | wA to enjoy the broader and more endur- — == ns a O Aprons ing happiness of devoting it to the cause IRS DOT ATs SPOOR SPO These excellent values, so low of the impoverished and feeble littie Women’s fine Shoes in all leath- riced, should crowd one of our members of the communal family. ers in button or military lace e style. Stage lasts or recede arge economy squares tomorrow. BRYAN VISITS PRESIDENT well ag all the newest shaped heels ite pase Wenn Senne oT — : Special, Just for Friday Sue heavy linen Saleh Gotten Of —, ~ soomen gt capone r ie an “ AND THEY PART SMILING , ihe de per a ae a “THE HOUSE OF VALUES AND SATISFACTION” Misses’ and Children’s serviceable Shoes, in ese of PNR ig 10c Turkish Terry Wash — west De be tent or dull leath F ee data ® Cloths | ‘on ; Commoner’s Call for an Hou , patent or dull leathers. oot-form lasts, the cor- i J¥ Soft, specially woven Barber | aa S. GLICKSMAN, MANAGER | White House Follows That of Rees SaApS Ser growing children. NO Auege : or. Chaine: Se eres C 7 a “ ; Qk eee Soe Imported Irish crash oller mE F Henry Ford. 1.69 1 * Toweling | i2 ranklin Av. Near Broadway WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—President % - pan gg Bewe-nag Glass Toweling. . ' Wilson and former Secretary Bryan met 7 nr wapagitee nb sar hone. A Showing and Sale That Cannot Be jat the White House yesterday for the dontiany inte weave first time sifce the latter resigned from Cloths Te ‘ erence in This City! the Cabinet three months ago. Bryan Odd T ots Na kins ab. sought the interview “to pay respects.” 25 Jar San itol Face Cream 75 : P For nearly’an hour the two were alone _ 15¢ dozen 17-inch mercerized Napkins, lots of half dozen, together in the green room and they special, tomorrow Pg parted smiling. $1.25 dozen 22-inch mercerized What the President , N pkin lots of half dozen, Be Offered Here as a rite Se ee 1 ant Spt anit, “Bevan special tomorrow Stary Special at 98 mate what subjects he himself broached. HN Bg oe bait + Rages The White Houes gave out no informa- special tomorrow *. Smartest Models of had been “a general talk,” pleasant and Pd is eee OUI mT ANITOL Cream keeps the ines and (tae eee ae 9 5 3 cordial. 7 cA of skin soft, smooth and vel- widths; choice of any, per length e veason , : From the fact that Bryan is contem- vet-like—and takes awa tan R t at This Low P rice plating a trip to Europe in the interest : y tan, emnants 2 Sf peace, and from the opposition he al- sunburn and the ravages of ‘the 10c Outing Filannels ee dragnet earmene wool og ‘nov elty and ready has expressed to large expendi- Autumn winds. It comes in a (gentile begat | dl later orig niee, large size jar—the regular 4 ect an as 8 a 1e a 95 2, new. Coats are satin lined in ail the leadin shades. touched on Both subjects in his conve pepe’ r- : : : g en se aes Pecans We want you to try it—so the price is less thawhalf. Women’s & Mi s $ 1 4= .98 It is understood that the President is (Tollet Section, Main Fieor.) $25 SUITS not disposed to oppose or disapprove the ‘Several a New idea of the trip to Europe. Bryan told Styles; One Pictured friends after his call on the President ‘he? . Be that he himself was undecided as to Chiffon broadcloth, gabardine ine, whether he would go to Europe and sate and serge in African ae i Town, navy blue, dark green Soe ee ele aS and black. Many are in the hb to Nov, 1. popular Russian blouse effect, ff Bryan drove an electric automobile others are trimfed with brai Py to the White House. A few minutes or show belts. ’ before, Secretary Daniels had presented Have beaver or skunk-o Henry Ford to the President. Letor in s oy a aa mt i Tae FS the day, Ford and Bryan conferred at the Itatter’s home concerning the peace movement. XCELLENT ete So on d $30 0 y an lot, all perfect, = a ed il . — is a special full 9x12 feet, room 4-Yard Wide Genuine Cork Linoleum 37¢ ced cole” Choice of twen gee al pe block d in either 4-yard or es Meaescs Specials Plain Degham, green, red, blue or brown....19¢ Oretonne, 36 inches wide, all colors, nee ine, Colonial brand; many styles... Colonial brand; many styles brass extension or " ood aa Te : ; x Fourth Floor.) 3 Norfolk Coats and 2 c bleached ee 423x358 inches. pair full cut knickers; $1 and $1.26 full a, ‘three- aces 6 to quarter size Beds £ Slightly eg Mk dit: dhb whines 6 0ddboe 72x90-inch Shee Mill stained, 72x98 Sheets. Special.. 10¢ sel a 5c Lot of 64 dozen Sample Handker- chiefs just secured Ssome, one of the best known importers in They are yorlouny M fan bordered hematitehed. pod wre Pe Mah A Bt ey Mg ie a ored no e tt, B ys’ Kr ickers utiful, finest pure linen, . Avena ely all worsted Golf shapes, in all sorts LT wees cassimeres and nds of mull and nainsoo of patterns and colors. ford. navy Bree wet ot 4 caney ne patterns: t W nderful choice, 5c otter Bnet or taped ' ats ++ cut m ’ ; . oops: . (Main Floor.) | Makes; Dimples and Tears. Geo. Beban now showing at New Grand Central in “‘the play that makes the dimples to catch the tears’’—The Sign of the + Rose. DUTCH | SHIP SINKS IN THAMES The Dutch steam- | }f . with a stsidlgessnathngtt ppreedigamre’ struck a mine as she was on her way to Amsterdam from Batavia, -Java, capsized and sank in the Thames today. The 260 passengers had been taken off ‘Boys’ $1 Pajamas “war Union Suits os ert lotiof Flannel- Come in ecru color— ette Pajamas in beauti- Ribbed Union Suits— ful stripes—coats made absolutely perfect fit- frogs — absolutely ting and never sold oy less than to 16ers 6 eee Boys’ 50c Caps Boys’ Sweat>rs **eeere Dove or Seiad 37¢ mate with $4---TOLEDO & RETURN.---$4 neees Sept. 2, Via Clover Leaf Route, SS SSS SS ‘ x

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Te $1170 -KIMBALL- | Fj 250 to oe Old instruments faken in exchanyje as ‘daily op ~ service between® C emicfimiled All-steel—handsomely equipped. The only through train from St. Louis and Kansas City to the Pacific oy MISSOURI PACIFIGC~ DENVER & RIO GRANDE ‘WESTERN PACIFIG~, Fere includes trip to San Diego. For information and book- let—call or write J, M. Griffin, G. A. P, D., Seventh and Olive. Want a met | Bee t the Bargains ‘ad- ve dn the the Post-Dispatch Real Hs- @ Columns—9000 offers every Sunday. cone oe 2 Sax 4 e ws — — Ss . “a s THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. IRL IN FLAMES FOUND RUNNING IN STREET AT 4 A. WV. She ,Says She Overturned a Lamp—Police Hear of Quar- rel With a Man. Two patrolmen saw a young woman envelcped in flames running down Four- teenth street at Pine street, about 4 c’clock this morning. They jerked off their coats and smothered the flames wiil them. On the way to the city hospital the woman said she was Miss Vivian Cassman, 21 years old, of 1410 Olive street. She was burned from head to feet. ‘Mise Cassman said that she had set fire to her clothing when she acci- dentally overturned a coal oil lamp in her room. Later it was learned, the police say, that she had quarreled with a man in her room. A description of the man was obtained, and an order for his arrest was issued. Miss Cass- man denied that there had been a quarrel. Doctors said the young wom- ‘an’s burns were serious. A few nights ago Miss Cassman and her sister, Garnet Cassman, of 1227 Pine street, were slightly injured when an automobile in which they were rid- ing with two men hit a Bellefontaine car at Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. CITY JOB FOR CARPENTER WHO KILLED MAN OPPOSED BY UNION Frederick D. Crave, Slated for Indus- trial School Cottage Head, Says It Was in Self-Defense. A protest against the appointment of Frederick D. Crane, a carpenter, of 4212 Osage street, as a cottage head at the new Industrial School, was made yes- terday by J. W. Williams and E. Ruhle of the Carpenters’ District Council. The protest was based upon the fact that Crane killed Robert Wilson, a union carpenter, at Springfield, Mo., in a etrike two years ago. Crane, with his wife, finished second in the Efficiency Board examinations.- He said he was a member of the Proth- erhood: of Carpenters, a rival of the Car penters’ District Council, and that he lost his job on the Raitlway Exchange Building in St. Louis on account of trou- ble between the two organizatione. He said that he-and 2 other carpen- ters went to Springfield, where there was a strike, and that he obtained em- ployment there. He was warned to leave, but said he told the strikers his circumstances, and that he had a family to support. He said he was attacked in his room at a hotel one night by 16 of the strikers, and that he killed Wil- son in self defense. Crane said he was now a member of the Independent Al- lied Trades Union. Chairman Rogers of the Efficiency Board said the complaint against Crane would be investigated. Delicious Deviled Crabs, 3 for 25¢. Piping hot from our ovens daily. Nothing nicer for a dainty luncheon. Meletio’s Sea Food Market, 414-16 Franklin Av. , ne Certified Oysters. | RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 23.—All Vir- ginia oysters this season wiil be certified as to purity, just the same as milk and eges, according to the State Dairy and Food Department. State Commissioner of Fesheries Parsons will have a large force of oyster inspectors, who will pa- trol the oyster beds, and see that none are taken from polluted areas. La Salle Friday Bargain. Delicious French Cherry and Pineapple Fruit Patties, 40c Grade, %e Ib. . 3 a aon) _ St. Louis 509 Washington Av. Friday Sale of ‘}$5.00 00 to $6.50 | Trimmed Hats. dark shades liked shape they are as. varied as they are in trimming. Smart Hats every one of them. 9 Our Fur Department Is Now Open 5 3 BWHEY are of vel- ~ Vvetsin black and best for Fall. In ‘Paradise — ACK and natural, fi ve excellent Velvet Sh apes S| AILORS, Tri- te corns, Pokes, Turbans, in great vari- ety. Black and colors, $3.00 values, 54.98 [JAMAICA SENDS TROOPS, FOOD AND MONEY TO EY 10 HELP ENGLAND West Indian eae by Hundreds Volunteer for Army and Will Be Trained in Britain.. ~ KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 23.—Re- ports from Jamaica and other West In- fian possessions of the British empire indicate that a sufficient number of men to form a complete regimegtal unit will be ready to gail for England soon Already hundreds of the pick of West Indian youths haye ‘volunteered. Even sreater numbers have enlisted in the various Canadian contingents which ave gone or are going to the front. The colonies are not in a position: to equip the men; they are merely furnish- ing the raw material which will be trained and armed in England. All the British colonies in the Weat Indies have voluntarily subscribed money to meet the empire’s needs—for You Will Save Money in This Sale of New Fall Suits 6 . ——, the guns. Jamaica voted $250,000 and sent a car- go of sugar to the mother country. Fublic subscription funds of $200,000 have been sent for other objects. In a country where the average earn- ing of 7 per cent of the population is not more than $120 a year, and where citizens of opulence are scarce, it is de- clared that the island’s showing has been a remarkably patriotic one. purchase of aeroplanes, machine oe Girls to Establish a Canning Factory. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Sept. 23.— Nueces County girls of the farm are about to organize a mutual stock con- cern to establish a factory for the can- ning of fruits and vegetables, the en- terprise to be under the management of a capable woman. They will sell the output under the label of the Girls’ Canning Clubs of the United States De- partment of Agriculture. DEPOSED SULTAN HAS ENNUI = BORDBAUX, France, Sept. 22.—Abdel- Aziz, former Sultan of Morocco, may be seen most any day promenading the quays of Bordeaux in his red sandals, closely followed and carefully watched over by his only remaining servant, a stocky, coal black negro, whose duties in the days of his master’s reign were to drive away and keep away unwel- come visitors There is a legend to the effect that his process was as summary as it was effective. Being deficient in diplomatic language, he generally used the toe of his sandal. The bearing of the deposed Sultan is that of majestic ennui. ——— —— | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. .* ENTON COLLEGE OF LAW Siete 909 Times Bldg. 20th Y Night Session ones: Olive 3403—Night. Bomont 417. Sec w. raduate ots, H. C. Schweikert. A. M.. ." “Corlis. LL.B.. I OO a ae a * bg ” f a 7 4 z LEVER eopies of extraordinary group. No particular style-fancy you you will find it here.. The include POPLIN N all the newest and most favored colors of the season. These SUITS are great values, and you will realize the fact when you see them very ereations are to be had in this most GABARDINE MIXTURES SERGE WHIPCORD NOVELTIES «bn nate tee <a ee ¢ sr rant Bi saan <a | Vins oi, et I | ania expensive Others ask represent the Suits. matter what had in mind, many fabrics RIMMED and will surely please you —= and 192 T this price we offer SUITS that ean be favorably compared with those from Tailored of BROADCLOTH GABARDINE NOVELTIES with novelties. these Suits, they 75 A ie wD oF et $27.50 to $35. They ‘“perfeetion’’ in Women’s POPLIN SERGE MIXTURE Fur, Braid, Self See materials Sale of Coats to ® atl ‘THESE Coats represent a very unusual pur- chase, made to sell at much more than the prices we ask for them tomorrow. There are scores of the newest materials and colors, in 98 ee, fact, too many for description Short, Vassar and Full lengths. this announcement. we marked them. and erect pile velvet, delight- Smart Fall Hats CUR New York office rushed these Hats to us. They arrived this morning in time to make They are, without doubt, the prettiest ever shown anywhere at double the price The shapes being Lyons velvet fully trimmed with pretty flowers, feathers, ribbons and new fur effects. All colors are here. See them without fail tomorrow. . SY here. Come in Sale of Skirts $ 3.95 many pretty Skirts in this group that you will wonder where they all come from. They represent a cash purchase made by our New York office and sent to us just in time for tomorrow’s selling. Nearly every,skirt material imaginable is included in this unusual group in dozens of very clever styles. and "422 “Basement News” Sale of Silk Velvet Shapes ADE of excellent quality silk velvet. Come in about distinctive styles, in all the leading colors. the Hats others ask 98c for, but a real $2 value for 1M a dozen different anJl C They are not M colors; last, $1 Ostrich Boas,50c AKE a very attractive neckpiece. of genuine ostrich stock; come in many . color combinations while a limited number we offer them at Made and solid = 0c Sale cial price oe very HE values They are hence the reason for this spe- HERE are some feathers in this group worth up to 69¢. Some new and are included... of Feathers in this group range to $1. samples, and 5C clever effects = 15C UFO OF oS RRS SS rR Sn SAS Son Sn EES ERE ER Sr rer Uo ORR RoR cn RRR RRS GILT PE RAZOR BLADES, 39¢ ” es $1 WATCHES Nickel plated our face Men’ $ wr $.: Gold-Filled BRACELET cy oe guaran years; if not mm ~ isfactory, can quchenees. apectal. Fri- Abn Stickerel Braid; in ali colors, , . Silk-Velvet Shapes, 87c. 69¢ Silk Poplin 27 to 36 inches; the best wearing ma- terial market; white good colors; MRP 69¢ ais Storm @ 86 to ug inches; new Fall Storm Serge, in all wool, smooth, and of good weight; - -_ ~ - —s - a - — ~ — — _ = wm Se et Fe 8 dt 8 ome Fo Fl aw Fo ow an and == = -_— - 7 i Main Floor. Fancy Trimmings immense All the newest blocks, such as ors, turbans, pokes, Colonials, etc. Made of fine silk velvet: hats that sold elsewhere at up price (Main CHILDREN’S TRIMMED Ma Man Hats T rimmed Free rices to $2.00 and $3. riday and Pe Ae Floor) Union linen with fast border; |: 50c Bed Sheets hy steel full eaco red close-woven, soft finish; yard. With convert- ible collars _ long sleeves in all colors— econd Floor 65c Linoleum, A most unusual 4 yards wide Lin- oleum gale scheduled for Friday. Anyone with an immediate or future need for linoleum, attend this sale. Savings will be such as you will not find ‘again for time to come; square yard 45c Linoleum; extra 3 heavy: very choice pat- terns: in 1. 1% and 2 yards wide; a very rare bargain. Friday 19 . 4 tern never terns: $1 Inlaid Linoleum: through ?. back; selection of choice wake Friday. sq. yd pat- wear off: good special, at. a $1.00 Bolt = cloih trimmed: all $3.00 M 9x12; dallion;: Men’s $7 Suits, As a special for Friday we place on sale Men’s All-wool Suits in light and dark shades; K-ABe } ; BOYS? 75ec KNICK- ERBOCKERS. Shirts many men. ratterns. Laces and MInser- , tions, 1 to 2% ineh width; Val, Cluny, Torchon and Point de Paris (Main Floor), N He 7 19c Ribbons Nice in new, patterns. also blue serge, at the low price of (Second that will Cuffs attached. Sizes 14 to 17%. Also some silk-front Shirts with in good percales. 75¢ and $1 Shirts $2 Wool Top Shirts | choice, crisp Shirts body to match, percales, Huliu cloth. from 14 to 17 (Main Floor) ae a A MEN’S we Pants... 046 “EES he} | We havea, bought for Friday’s selling a dand be a pleasant and Fine laundered shirts, nec “Percales and madras and All new, dainty Sizes run 1, sizes— Second Floor wide; je wo ones 29c ty: Friday. Ti! per bolt : ars F1.).. $18.50 Velvet Rugs, A Rug sale of unusual values; ti- ful patterns; in floral, Oriental, madal- lion and small allover designs; size 9x12; extra heavy, long, silky nap; / a positive $18.50 value; penny & only. . $15.00 Reversible Ax- atting Rugs; size minster Rug; size 9 Ree at- x12; can be used on both nrg] g special Fri- | day (2d F'1.).. t oly fluffy woolnap Blankets 9 38 white and gray, pink and bive bor- ders; sizes 66x80: extra heavy; these Blankets are part wool ane launder 5e ' Seutas (ieee Foor); we ga fine; special (Second Floor). Tue Hemstitched Scrim Remnants (Second -AH8 Floor); yard C y lot of mefi's agreeable surprise to band and laundered shirting. Neat striped 49c Shades Heavy cloth Win- dow Shades; oil opaque, linen and duplex: all colors; guaranteed roller, each, \ 24¢ 7 Lace Curtains 79¢ values; a big bargain; 2% and 3 madra. These Shirts are from the big } Dahmer stock, and come in ° all sizes. Blue. green, O5p grey and brown. ecial A beautiful assort- ment of moire, taf- feta, florals and striped (Main F'.), | Men’s 50c Work Shirts, 19c | yards long (Second Floor), pr., \ B46: 7 ‘\ ae Handkerchiefs Ladies’ and _ child- ren’s plain white hemstitchéd; %-in, hem (Main Floor), ~ (‘£6.02 These the new Colors Patterns come wear Ducatine. Cloth; in all stripe effects $1 and $1.25 Shirts Meerschaum Pipes in the lasting- modish pattérns. ruaranteed. 69 are neat Sunfast Drapery 69e value; beautiful atterns and colors, inches wide; guaranteed wash- able (second Fleor) The genuine Vienna Meer- schaum Pipes, with crooked straight atems. One to a customer (Main Floor) $4 All-Wool Serge Skirts Patch pockets and yoke effects; navy and black. Sizes 22 to 30 (Basement), $1.83 $4.98 Extra size Skirts; 5” ee $2.21) ment) size, 81x90; rol} Basem:nt—75c Comfort Batts, = These vit open up to full comforter each roll being large enough for a good, heavy comfort; in Basement Cotton Department, per Rib and fiat fleece Shirts and Drawers of the very finest qualit a real barga n 386 10c Outing Fiannel 27-inch white, un- hieached and striped Outing lannels; extra heavy grade; per yard, tor Friday: all sizes (Basement), 25c 50c Petticoats, in black sateen ahd samie heather- 73¢ 10c Curtain Sorim 36-inch sepetitened yard, Basement bloom, values up ye $1 (Basement WALL PAPER, 99c — ROOM LOT DAY — ALL BIG VALUES) This is one of the best quartered oak case, and finished easy these ment down (3rd Floor); chine Co.; ex- tra for Fri- day selling a $20 and $22 New Royal | ! SEWING MACHINES makes; hand-rubbed side tension style; running: guaranteed Ma- chines delivered to your home on a small pay- $35 Machines “ae special New Royal manufactured by cae FREE $49,50 Ma- selected one of 1,25 with 2. light.... Ware..«+ cp,tee eve! . 9 burners... .. C LARGE SIZE COAL HODS, — Fri Stov piece set mT: (34 Floor). 25¢ ae, large gine Zeeez Coat Rh 23¢ handie.. eae porns mii! 4G loor). Ne 9c seni: Men’s 65c Underwear 15c CURTAIN RODS, ic EACH. SECOND FLO! TH . BEST WAY Come oruing. your here im t neve 14 teeth Oaks te rn an night with «a RErEw ee es fits perfectly. All work years. Extraction and years. Extrectiey ‘car careful tcene- navi DENTAL iL CO. 720 Olive Street Hours: 8:36 te 6 Sundays 8 te 1. LADY ATTENDANTS ee I ne ee ee ee ee A VALUABLE HiaT TO a A DIG OWNERS Just Apply This Paste and the Hairs Vanish (Helps to Bowsty) Soe 8 wet Oe Fo ee 4 oe Fl et foe - *' «a * oe owe 4 ot F oe foe 8 om — gu om pm em om em em ne. oe) on es se ee | In 0-vard | Dolts, 38 ry — -_

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_ STLOUIS POST-MISPATTH ~ £5 en ee 7 me Fae xt a eT se ee a, ee 7a eae iat a tay Ps : & ’ . THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. ».% ORO ——0r noe 0 no |__Single Performance Tickets for Grand Opera on Sale Next Monday ono ———a ono 0510 — ee any RRR ae = 20——00—————— First Showing Castle Silk Scarfs—Ribbon Dept. Friday Specials Women’s & Misses’ $4 Skirts, $2.75 In men’s-wear serge, poplin, gabardine, tweeds & mixtures, in black, navy, brown, etc.; regular & extra sizes. Third Floor Women’s & Misses’ Fall Coats, $8.90 A score of smart new styles, Including sport coats in tweeds & Scotch mixtures; all colors & sizes. Third Floor ‘Women’s & Girls’ 98c Middy Blouses, 50c d in red or blue with short sleeves; sizes 14 to — ae Main Floor, Bargain Square Girls’ Black Sateen Bloomers, 29¢ Of excellent grade black sateen, sizes 6 to 14. Main Floor, Bargain Sa. Girls’ School Coats, $4.45 y . lf or Chinchilla flannel-lined cheviots & mixtures, trimmed with se velvet collars & cuffs; pockets & belts; colors navy, ory. bg ae sizes 6 to 14 r r | New Fall Model Corsets, $1.59 trim- Coutil, medium high bust, long hip, heavily boned, embroidery med; all sizes. Third Floor Floranne Batiste Corsets, 95c Pink & white batiste, medium & low bust, long skirt effect, rust- BB iow pp Tone 9 4 supporters. Third Fileor Girls’ $5 & $6 Dresses, $3.65 Fine all-wool challis & white serge; sizes 6 to 12 years. Third Floor Infants’ Angora Sweaters, $1.89 oat style, two pockets, silk frog fastenings, red, white, pink or bide Y cnaniimene: sizes 2 to 5 years. Third Floor Children’s $1.50 Wool Zephyr Petticoats, $1.19 d borders; 6 months to 3 RP maga weaves, white or white with colore mona Ficor Wasneni’s $3.50 Button Boots, $2.85 ings Fall styles, black kid with white stitching, patent leather trimm & quarters; all sizes. Second Floor Misses’ & Children’s School Shoes, $1.35 Gunmetal button Shoes; sizes 8% to 2. Second Floor Boys’ School Shoes, $1.80 ’ Gunmetal button Shoes; sizes 1 to BY. Second Fiocer Boys’ $1.25. Corduroy KnickerbocKers at 88c ith hip & rab ribbed corduroy Knickerbockers, full peg top style w oe pockets & taped seams. Second Fileor Boys’ $3.75 Fall Reefers, Special at $2.77 Scotch tweed, double-breasted style with self. collar & belt ante eaauraheres sleeve designs; sizes Second Fleer Boys’ $4 Norfolk Suits, Special at $3.27 i colored wool cheviot, Fali weight for boys 6 to 14, aaueral © ctotan wplendialy made Suits suitable for school mg! Aen wear. oor 2% to $ years. Boys’ 50c Flannelette Rompers, 38c Dark & medium shades in striped flannelette Play Rompers for little fellows 2 to 8 years. Second Floor Young Men’s $12.50 Suits, Special at $8.90 ll styles in all-wool Suits for young men of 15 to 19 years; welt models in gray & brown fancy patterns, checks, plaids & stripes, for school & everyday wear. Second Floor Women’s “Everwear” Hose Seconds, 6 Prs. 79¢ The kind sell $2 & $3 per box of 6 pairs, imperfections will not impair the wearing quality. : Main Floor, Aisle 8 Children’s 35c to 50c Fall Underwear, 23c Fine ribbed Vests, high neck, long sleeves; pants ankle length & ssetted; sizes 20 to 32. Main Floor, Aisle 5 Women’s $1 Fall Union Suits, 58c Extra & regular sizes, silk taped neck, in following styles: high neck, long sleeves; low neck, sleeveless; Dutch & low neck, elbow sleeves; ankle length; some slighty irregular. Main Fileor, Aisle 7 Women’s 25c Silk Lisle Hose, 121%4c Black or white, some slight irregulars, with double garter tops, double soles, heels & toes. Main Floor Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, 39c Black silk. slight imperfections of 85c grade, with double lisle soles, heels & toes. Main Filoer Men’s Merc. & Lisle Half Hose, lic Black, white & colors, slight irregulars, reinforced heels . toes. ain Fleer Men’s $1 Union Suits, 52c Medium full weight, spring needle ribbed, slightly irregular,’ closed crotch. Main Floor Boys’ 50c Shirts, 41¢ Attached collar, neckband or seperate collar to match; light & dark patternhs of percales & madras cloths; sizes 12 to 14 neck Second Floor Boys’ 59c Pajamas, 43c Good quality flannelette, neat blue & pink patterns; all sizes 6 to 18 years. Second Floor Women’s 50c Cotton Knit Skirts, 35c Plain colors with fancy stripes. Third Floor Women’s 59c Flannelette Gowns, 45c Slipover style, lace edge, extra size. Third Floor Women’s $3.50 Bath Robes, $2.95 Beacon Blanket Robes in various designs, statin faced collars. , Third Floor Women’s $1 Flannelette Kimonos, 75c With organdie collars & cuffs. Third Fleor Women’s 59c Bungalow Aprons, 2 for 75c Chambray or gingham, belted waist; also loose styles, open back or front. Third Floor 50c Marabou Fur Trimming, 25c Yd. Black & natural colors. Main Floor, Aisle 4 50c & .75c Silk Trimming Braids, 25c Imported black novelty Silk Braids, 2 to 3-in. widths. Main Fleor, Aisle 4 $1 Double Width Silk Nets, 50c Yd. Black, white & colored. Main Floor, Aisle 4 $2 to $2.50 Suitings, 98¢e Yd. 64 inches wide, mannish weave. Main Floor, Aisle 1 $1 All-Wool Broadcloth, 75c Black, 60 inches wide Main Fleer, Aisle 1 50c All-Wool Batiste, 33¢ 36 inches wide, colored & black. Main Floor, Aisle 1 30-inch Black Sateen. lle Yd. Highly mercerized. Main Fileor, Aisle 1 Seamless Sheets Special, at 49c 72x99, 81x90, seamless, excellent quality bleached cotton, slight mill imperfections, each, 49c. Not over 6 to customer. ‘ a ‘ 3 ‘ Bleached Muslin, 5140 Wash Goods 6c 86 in. wide, soft finish, just 36-in. Percales, Pongees; also | 2500 yards in lot. singh Amoskeag utility Dress ; White Outing Flannel, — }. Heavy quality 28-in. e, | 10c Fancy Outing, 64%4c_ ; mill cuts, 3 to 9 yards, all same Mill cuts 2 to 9 yards, neat | , 4 L , ‘ : ‘ ‘ grade. Amoskeag Ou 9c Light blue, — wi d ity ‘baby flannels: cute & to 10 8. | ets, in white & gray; average yard y ag ‘size 56x68 in.; each, 29. Basement Economy Stere Oo . eee RKREKRRKREKEKKE KE AKLKAKLE LAK ALAALAAAAAAAA DO > ‘ Raw Plaid Trimmed Waists — the Friday Specials in each section of the store. We Give & Redeem Eagle Stamps— Few Restricted Articles Excepted Special Da | ———OR the last Friday in September sales campaign a program of value-giving is planned that is | worthy as a fitting climax to a month of special sales effort. Buying chances of a truly extra- ordinary nature are offered in the wanted new things of Fall apparel & accessories. Direct guides to these important chances are the ‘‘Blue Signposts to Economy’’ which designate No mail or telephone orders are received on Friday Specials, & Quantity restrictions are imposed to prevent dealers buying. Largest Distributors of Mdse. at LL, A ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. Women’s & Misses’ Fur-Trimmed Suits Here’s a Tempting Menu of the Tabe d’Hote Extra Values at green & plum. S | The Suits we sell at this price are specialized by two makers, who have attained a high standard of workmanship, materials, . & who imbue into them the distinctive style that we exact. There Are 25 Different Models __for choosing, each incorporating the latest style ideas. Materials are broadcloth, men’s-wear serge, wool velours, » poplin, gabardine, English tweeds & mixtures, which come in yi? shades of navy & Hague blue, field mouse, African brown, Suits are tastefully trimmed with velvet, braid, buttons, etc. Women’s & Misses’ Silk & Serge Dresses Luncheon Served Friday from 11 to 2. « 5()c Cream of Cauliflower, or Consomme Tapioca Fried Crappie, Lemon Butter, or Roast Turkey, Cranberry Sauce, or Breaded Veal Cutlet. Mostacioli Italienne, Cold Roast Beef, Potato Salad, Baked Potato, or Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans in Cream, or Fruit Salad Dutch “one Pie, or Prune hip, or Fresh Peach Sundae Tea, Coffee, Milk or Iced Tea Music by Anton’s Orchestra. Sixth Floor gis price. 10 clever new models. 8428 A purchase lot of silk & serge combination or all silk Dresses which were made to sell at considerably more than the Friday These are in shades of navy & Holland blue, green & brown, also plaids, suitable for street & afternoon wear, there being to Just Two More Days of the Exhibit of China Making in which expert potters from the factory show by actual making the various processes of making Syracuse china. mxpiaees 9:30 to 12:30 and 1:30 5:30. Children specially invited at 4:30 to 5:30. ,@ Third Floor Fifth Floor Sees a at 57.05 Captivating new Plaid trimmed Waists for suit wear, tailored with long sleeves, convertible collars. These are made of black, brown, green and navy, crepe de chene with plaid collar, cuffs and ties now in strong favor. Sizes 34 to 44. $3.50 & $3.98 Silk Crepe de _Cygre Waists, $2.35 In an adjustmeyt of broken stocks, about 50 are grouped for clearing. Colors white, flesh & maize. Third Floor | Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats, $5.00 An imposing line of jaunty new street & dress Hats fresh from the hands of our talented milliners. Included in these are all the newest shapes of high-grade materials & trimmed in the most becoming & modish way. They are Hats that are exceptional values. Untrimmed Shapes, $2.95 Attractive new shapes of superior ma- * terials, in medium, small & large effects’ =: of distinctive lines that will. meet the approval of the fashion versed women. . Other shapes in an almost unending ar-{ - ray of Models at 95e to $9.95. Third Floor -Men’s 79c Neg igee Shirts DSC . About enough in this lot, we judge, for Fri- day’s selling — though they may not last through the day. They are laundered cuff negligee style, made from fast color Harmony percales & come in sizes from 14 to 1734. Main Floor, Aisle 10 Friday & Saturday Are the Last Two Days of the Sale of Diamond Jewelry It behooves gift buyers & investors with thoughts of dia monds to act promptly while such splendid opportunities are offered. The diamonds are all brilliantly cut—not a chip in the lot—& sold with our warranty. A few specimen items: Diamond La Valilieres................82.69 Diamond Scarf Pins & Solitaire Rings, $2.99 Diamond La Vallieres & Rings $3.69 Festoon Necklaces $14.75 to $29.75 Platinum La Vallieres Diamond Rings & La Vallieres Main Floor, Aisle 5 In the Basement Economy Store Extra Values in Fall Dresses Misses’ Sizes, 14,16 & 18 3 4:85 A wonderful lot, with a dozen attractive models in which the newest & most popular style ideas are shown. Materials are— Taffeta, Silk Poplin, Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 | Plaid Taffeta & Serge Combinations Taffeta & Serge Combinations. Colors are black, navy, brown, green & pretty plaid combinations. 10c Curtain Scrims, 5c Colored borders & white, cream & Arabian colored centers. 50c Linoleums, 29c &q. Yd. Best quality Printed Linoleum, 2 yards wide, good range of colors & patterns. $10 Brussels Rugs, $6:95 Just 27 Rugs to sell, size 9x12 ft. Silk Poplin, 49c 36-in. chiffon finish Silk Poplin, fine lustrous fabric, white; black & colors 75c Satin, 39c Yd. 36-in., messaline finish, cotton back; navy, Copen, wistaria, cardinal & green. collars. Women’s 15c Seamless Hose, 9c Plain black cotton, also black with gray or ecru split sole.. Men’s 50c Fall Underwear, 29c Gray or ecru ribbed Shirts with. col- larette neck. Men's 1214¢ & 16c Socks, 744c Seamless cotton, lisle finish, black & colors, reinforced heels & toes. | to 44, , A ha Women’s 50c to $1 White Washable» Waists, 35c Odd kinds & sizes, some slightly soiled from handling, including. voile, lingerie & lawn, allover embroidered fronts, fancy $1 Middy Blouses, 65 Women’s & Misses’ Sizes Galatea & Lonsdale twills, all white or trimmed with navy, Copenhagen & red collars & cuffs; braiding, blems, pockets & belts. Women’s 50c to $1 Kimonos, 39c Long Kimonos of crepe or flannelette, fancy border, mostly small sizes. Women’s 19c Drawers, 14c Splendid cambric, hemstitched & tucked, open or closed styles; all sizes. Women’s 15c Corset Covers, 10c Nainsook, lace trimmed fronts; sizes 34 Coutil Corsets, 5ic Fall models, medium bust, long hip & back; rust-proof boned; 4 supporters. piping, em- Sizes 14 to 44. Men’s 10c Handkerchiefs, 5c Large silk initialed Japonette; nearly all letters. Women’s Black Silk Gloves, 25c Pair Double finger tipped Italian Silk Gloves, black only, nearly all sizes. Embroidery Baby Flouncings, 20c 24 to 27 inches wide, neatly Embroidered Swiss Flouncings with Irish point & scalloped designs. Men’s 50c & 65c Shirts, 39c | A clearance of oddments from our laundered neg- ligees; sizes 14 to 171%. Basement Economy Store r=.T? a i ie i tn i i i tp ie tte tp i tn tn te te te te ph Sp Se ho Se So Se MS Se Se Si i Si SS Si _pe. BA BBB BABAAAAA SAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAA SAS — as se Se ee ee ee eee eee eee ""weeeoereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrvrr”””*” Friday Specials 75e & 98c 32-inch Silk Shirtings, 58e Woven stripes & Jacquard designs in washable silk shirting. 89c 35-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 69¢ Rich black, beautiful luster. Main Fileor, Aisle 1 $1 40-inch Chiffon & Marquisette, 50c Good range of colors for waists & overdresses, splendid quality. ee Main Fleer, Alsie 1 49e 23-inch Silk Poplin, 33e Much wanted colors, for waists & dresses. Main Fileor, Aiste 1 Women’s 15c Linen Handkerchiefs, 7c Pretty embroidered corners or initials. Main Floor, Alsie & Mussed & Mended Kid Gloves, 39c Pair Several hundred pairs of Women’s G nearly all sizes. ee wae a wines ° = Lace & Embroidery Remnants, 3c to $1.95 One third to two & one-half-yard lengths, Edges, Bands, Nets, Allovers. Main Fieor, Alsle 4 Men’s $1.25 & $1.50 Flannel Shirts, 85c Heavy & medium weight, woolen material; sizes 14 to 17%. Main r Aisie 16 $2.50 Scalloped Linen Tablecloths, $1.89 Each Two & one-third yards long, scalloped German Tablcloths;: several patterns. $1.25 Turkish Bath Mats, Special at 79c Heavy double thread, some slightly imperfect. Fitth Fieer $1.50 All-Linen Tablecloths, $1.19 Bleached patterns Cloths, 66x66-inch size. od 15¢ All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 10¢ Yd. , PF. Ag ue en Ribbon, 3% inches wide, | io plight & dark 99c Guimpes & Vestees, 45c Large assortment of Net G ergandie. —, Mees Safa Ween aan > Kleinert’s Rubber Sheeting, 33c Full yard square, per yard, 33e. - Main Floor, Afsie 3 Clark’s O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, 7e a _ White or ecru, highly mercerized: all numbers. Matin Fleor, Aiale 3 Gotham Sanitary Aprons, 16¢ Full sizes, warranted impervious. Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal, 50c Bottle A very pleasing & popular toilet water.’ Main Floor, Aisle & | Pint Thermos Bottles, $1.19 Corrugated nickel cases. . Main Floor, Alale 8 Women’s Leather Belts, 45c F'ur-trimmed, several colors. Main Fileor, Aisle 3 $1 Ebony Hairbrushes, 65¢ All bristle, Penetrators. Main Fleer, Aisle & $4.50 White Wool Blankets, $3.25 Pair 66x80 inches, finished with white silk binding. Fourth Fleer $5 Fancy Automobile Robes, $3.85 Fancy wool plaid, 60x72 inches. Fourth Fleer . $10 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $10.90 Oriental & floral patterns, 9x12-ft. size. Feurth Ficer 39c Congoleum, 25c Yd. The new floor covering, 2 yards wide. Fourth Fleer $5 Duntley Carpet Cleaners, $3.95 Newest improved 1915 reliable model. Feurth Fleer oc Bar Lenox Laundry Soap, 10 for 24¢ Proctor & Gamble’s, large size cakes. Basement Gallery $3 Canary Birds, Special $1.95 Hartz Mountain Canaries, good, healthy stock. Basement Gallery $3.40 Aluminum Teakettles, $2.19 ae aluminum, 6-quart size, with never-heat handles. E—A 45c Saucepan free with this Teakettle. Gallery ._A RA KR RAK AAD AAAAABA GS . $1.50 Aluminum Saucepans or Kettles, 79c. - Aladdin aluminum Berlin Saucepans or Kettles, 4-quart, with Basement Galley $3 Mikado Savory Roasters, $1.17 Large size, oval shape, slightly imperfect. Basement Gall ery Boys’ $4.95 Velocipedes, $3.45 Rubber tired, strongly made, medium size. $9.50 Hall-Borchert Dress Forms, $6.85 Can be adjusted to any size. Fitth Fieer $16.50 Drop Head Sewing Machines, $12.50 Fitth Fleer Golden oak stand, guaranteed for 10 years. $5 Collapsible Go-Carts, $3.75 With hood, nicely padded. $3 Large Arm Rockers, $1.95 Saddle seat, golden or fumed finish. $22 Quartered Oak Dining Tables, $14.85 Fourth Ficer __54-in. top, golden or fumed oak finish. Up to 15c Wall Papers, 614c Roll Neat designs, suitable for hall, parlor & bedroom, wi straight cut-out borders. ” a hear $2.25 Football Pants, $1.69 Khaki color, fiber thigh guards. Felt padded hips & knees. $2.50 Jersey Sweaters, $2.19 Striped sleeve, local school colors. Second Floor 50c 16x20-inch Pictures at 33e Religious, landscape & fruit pictures, in brown & gilt frames. . - $2.50, $3 & $3.75 Lace Curtains, $1.50 Pair French Cable & Brussels Net, Lace Curtains, all colors. $2.98, $3.75 & $4.50 Portieres, $1.98 Pair Merce. reversible Tapestry, Rep & Armure Portieres. A few have slight imperfections. Fourth Fieer 25c & 29c Curtain Marquisette, 15¢ Yd. Mercerized 38-inch Curtain Marquisettes, in white, iv & ecru. $1.50, $2 & $2.50 Scrim Curtains, 99e Pair Novelty Scrim & Marquisette Curtains, all or deep lace edges & insertions. $1.25 Cut Glass Pieces, 79¢ Cut Glass 6-inch Handled Nappies, Bonbon Dishes & Spoon $2 Wallace Portable Electric Lamps, $ Stands, hangs or clamps at any angle y cord & plug. | 60c, 65¢ & 75c E. Z. Seal Fruit Jars, Doz, 45e BY sprig pint or %-pint sizes, with glass lids & rubbers, | $10.50 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $7 __ White & gold or floral spray decorations with bread & butter: 1 = q SIO OIOL IE fring Us Your Jewelry Repairing to Do ———AvianvE———=10m10 10 We Bell FREE Sewing Machines at $1 Per Week 2O==—=——AC : Ss pre 2 ok ae we i ak 3 A i id : . pi Zea tats I "SER SO 9 Se ore : - SEE Rha ee 3 vs Bis ie RA ing eee pie ated * aan sgh Sees A. se ARAM 20S Saisie Bar ees os : $ eee put it; — tet | ae Fe _- e = Fitth Fleer & Main Floor, Aisle 3 & Fourth Fiver Art Filet, French Guipure & ch col lal ors, plain hemetioahed : ae, : “eres E

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se pe fe OR an” a eee TS ore res . a Hee iy ¢ ‘ = SEONG ee € rig uty tring oath ore he had given 3500 to Demetrius iniotis at noon, to be delivered to os Analabis. The three men any : Elm street. Late last night Pan had not put in an appearance, ling to Anastar. On: July 23, last, Anastar acted as ndsman in the Federal Court for Tom Franks, who had been arrested as an Slleged undesirable by the immigration ties. Nickolos Analabis had re- Anastar to go on the bond and ‘deposited with the saloon man $500 cash as security. Yesterday morning Ss was discharged and Analabis for the . For Piles ‘our® files. of th } plain wrapper. vs & z Name ee eee eeeeeeeereeeeeeeesees - “Pe \ “ Street eeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeees ose PES. . Ee ee a3 _ > * oa ed pee . Poon (oe ee ie FA”. ag ai a fe ea cd ee a mers tie LAA api ‘ Pe ee a as ae Soa , bales a ’ ‘ - ee aes ae ae - a 1 fa see ‘ si _ A wig Pe i : _ +o es a oe Te ee Sa iS a a eS . Pyramid Pile Treatment Is Used at and Has Saved a Vast r From the Horror ration. r piles until you have seer ' Pyramid Pile Treatment can do in the privacy of your own > No case can be called hopeless un- less Pyramid Pile Treatment has tried and has failed. Letters their cases hopeless are in ‘They fairly breathe the e writers. if.- Either get a box—price 50c— rom your druggist or mail the cou Py . qs 5 w right away for a perfect: % GY "tree trial. + PYRAMID ‘DRUG COMPANY, _ | 528 Pyramid Bidg., Marshall, Mica. \ FREE SAMPLE COUPON - Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Treatment, in Bs State......-- OF PROPERTY UNDER FREDERIK DEEDS ENJOINED Court to Determine Whether Mrs. Mary Peitsch or Pastor Has First. Mortgage. A controversy between Mrs. Mary Peitsch and the Rev. Frederick Kiem- me of 1306 Madison street, pastor of St. Johannes’ Evangelical Church, over the legality of deeds of trust on the same property which they had bought from A. H. Frederick, was held up yes- terday when Circuit Judge Jones grant- ed a temporary injunction restraining the sale of real estate at 4517 Natural Bridge road, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kilburn, under Mrs. Peitsch’s deed of trust. Daniel O'Connell Tracy, trustee, in the Peitsch deed of trust, had advertised the property for sale. The Rev. Mr. Klemme asked for an injunction to pre- vent the sale, on the ground that he held the genuine deed of-trust against the property, and that Mrs. Peitsch’s deed of trust was not properly record- ed, and therefore not a lien. Mrs. Peitsch’s deed of trust was issued in the name of the Jesse Morris Realty Co., of which Frederick was president. Both deeds of trust were for $2500. The Rev. Mr. Klemme said he had known Frederick for many years, and that he bought the deed of trust in 1908, and did not know until recently that there was another outstanding deed of trust against the property. Mrs. Peitsch contends her deed of trust is the genuine. first lien, and that the minister’s deed of trust is the bogus one. The court will determine which is the first mortgage. Frederick is serving a 10 years’ sentence in the penitentiary upon a plea of guilty to forging deeds of trust. The claims growing’ out, of his traffic in fraudulent deeds total $114,000. Delicious Deviled Crabs, 3 for 25c. Piping hot from our ovens daily. Nothing nicer for a dainty luncheon. Meletio’s Sea Food Market, 414-16 Franklin Av. Discovery of Comet Atnnounced. CAMBRIDGE, Maks., Sept. 23.—The discovery of a comet visible in a small telescope is announced by Prof. Edward Cc. Pickering, director of Harvard ubd- servatory. It was first seen on Sept. 19 by John E. Mellish of ‘the Yerkes Ob- servatory, Williams Bay, Wis., in right ascension 10 hours 29 minutes) declina- tion plus 26 degrees 39 minutes. It is said that on Sept. 20 the comet was ob- served by Prof. Aitken of the Lick Ob- lservatory, Mount Hamilton, Cal. $4---TOLEDO & RETURN---$4 | A aneang Sale of "eee 3 Fall Shoes Sept. 2%, via Clover Leaf Route. Join the crowds that will throng our Bargain Room tomorrow—and supply your -Fall -and Winter Shoe needs while this opportunity is before you. Here are just the styles you want— in all sizes— -Patent Leather Shoes Duil Calfskin Shoes Tan Button $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Values— _In the Bargain Room at Shoes Fine Kidskin Shoes In the smaller sizes you will also find tan and black low-heel w button fancy cloth-top atyles. Fer Elderly ‘Women - We include a select line of easy, comfortable Kid Shoes with common-sense low heels, in lace with patent leather tips—all sizes and plenty of them—all at $1.50. Shoes—lace and hoes and other r hoeMart Giviy Boots Newest Styles in Bronze and Black Tae 3 at the secre hl rt a offered genuine Gypsy ts—the kind with one seam up-.the front from to bg ord ge A —at a price like this a giove-fitting kind ‘. “i. “s® - my ~~ ge . = “4 - Pes $ ‘Se ¢> te — a *, Japs Po a “a i ae a ; > “ & : a 7 : > Pa be! to oe ’ i To bg 7 " Uwe . 4 be Th oT tae + Pa 28 “ 3 tr * oc ho 7 v q > ty . é : %. _ tate > c é w : . ‘ ' \ . 3 - + J rn 2 % ‘ 4 ry _ a ’ S _ - aos 2° Je a ick 2 an tha ; : ere ee 4 Ny *ikcs » ee ie a : pias . a es ‘s is ~ F ws ae ae “2 “2 ™ 4 “ €2;°9 ae * teow . a $e ips BELL ASKS FOR YEAR'S TEST OF NEW PHONE: RATE Agrees to Schedule Recom- mended by State Commission as an Experiment. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 23.—Officials and attorneys for the Southwestern Tel- egraph and Telephone Co. (the Bell) of St. ‘Louis appeared before the Public Service Commission today and agreed to reduce their proposed schedule of rates in compliance with the commis- sion’s suggestions for a test period of one year, if the commission would sus- pend final judgment on their arplica- tion until they had been given that op- portunity to demonstrate that the com- mission had erred in ordering a reduc- tion of the first revised schedule filed by the company. The new schedule, which the company offers to put in effect, carries a re- duction’ in the annual rental of single line unlimited service telephones from $120 to $108. It also provides for increased service to small consumers for thze same money. The rate now in force for single line unlimited service, is $78 The commission held that the present rate !s too low to yield a fair return, but that the proposed rate of $120 was too high. In ar’ opinion rendered by the commission, {t was suggested that che company file an intermediate schedule. It also was suggested that the proposed rate would yield ap- proximately $50,000 a year more reve- nue than the company was entitled to receive on its investment, and de- clared the small consumers should be given more calls on the limited service contracts. Explains Company’s Offer. W. J. Hiss, general manager for the company, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the rates which the company of- fered to file today comply with the sug- gestion of the commission. ® “We do not admit that the commis- sion’s decision in this matter was right and that we were wrong,” said Hiss, “put we are willing to put their sug- gestions into effect for one year and sacrifice the additional revenue to avoid further litigation and to convince the commission that we were right, if they will suspend final judgment in the mat- ter until we have offered the results of our test as an incontrovertible proof of our first position. MAN BITTEN BY DOG UNDER OBSERVATION FOR RABIES Tailor Taken to City Hospital When He Falls From Chair and Froths at Mouth. William H. Adgiph, 33 years old, of 3613 St Louis avenue, a tailor, is under observation at the city hospital to de- termine whether he has hydrophobia as @& result of being bitten on the finger by a dog last Saturday afternoon. Adolph said a small fox terrier bit him as he was leaving the Sanitary Clean- ing Co.’s plant, 2830 Locust street, hst Saturday. The dog is owned by Albert K. Malek, proprietor of the cleaning works. Adolph paid no attention to the wound until Monday evening when he had it cauterized by a physician. Last night Adolph visited A. C. Miller, a grocer at 5940 Kingsbury place. While there he was seized with cramps and fell from a chair. Miller found him frothing at the mouth. Adolph in a few minutes said he felt better and went ‘home alone. Later Miller visited him ance found so little improvement in his condition that he had him sent to the hospital. - The official diagnosis on the hospital records is “acute alcoholism and pos- sible hydrophobia.”’ He told the doc- tors he had been drinking heavily for two weeks. Malék was n6iffied to keep the dog chained so that Health Department ex- perts could determine whether it~ had rabies BOY SELLS STOLEN HORSE AND BUGY TO ANOTHER FOR WATCH | Outfit Taken From in Front of Thea- ter Found in Possession of Child 6 Years Old; Proves He Purchased It While Alfred de Benedetty of 6511 Jo- seph avenue was attending a picture show at Hamilton and Easton avenues last night his horse and buggy were stolen from in front of the theater. An hour later Arthur Waldmann of 215} South Euclid avenue observed a small boy trying to guide a horse attached tv a buggy at Euclid and Laclede avenues. The boy said he was Rolfus-Hussman, 6 years old, of 5653 Garfield avenue. Observing the boy was unable to man- age the horse, Waldmann took him in charge and turned him over to a police- man, after the boy had told him that he had purchased the outfit from another boy for a gold watch and chain. Rolfus was held by the police until he proved by witnesses that he had exchanged a gold watch and chain, given to him. by his mother, for the horse and buggy. The boy who gave him the outfit is be- ing sought. NO EVIDENCE OF POISONING IN ‘MRS. POLLY DAVIS’ STOMACH Mre. Mamie Hamlin of Fayetteville, Ark. Has Been Held in Kentucky Case. LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 23.—Examina- tion of the contents of the stomach and an analysis of portions of the liver ahd kidneys of Mrs. Polly Davis of Breathit: County, whom Mrs. Mamie Hamlin of Fayetteville, Ark., was accused of poi- soning, has shown no evidence of poi- soning. The examination was ordered by the Breathitt County Court im the hearing for Mrs. Hamlin’s release on bail. Mrs. Hamlin is in jail at Jackson. Her re- lease probably will be ordeved by Judge Riddell. poate be whe only even ar se * “ge Eye receives or buvlishes [COL. HOUSE VISITS PRESIDENT Spoke for Himself, Not for Executive, in Talk With Dumba. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23—Col EF. M. House, President Wilson’s personaj friend and adviser, was a guest today at the White House. Col. House was quoted by Dr. Con- stantin Dumba, Austro-Hungarian Am- bassador, in one of the letters taken from James F. J. Archibald in London as having told Dr. Dumba the United States Riever would consent to prohibit exports of war munitions to Hrope Col. House gave out a statement in New York saying that he spoke on his own account, and did not clgim to represent the President. La Salle Friday Bargain. Delicious French Cherry and Pineapple Fruit Patties, 40c Grade. 2c Ib. & Sixth and Franklin ‘*Our Location Saves You Money.’’ THURSDAY BVENING_GT LOUIS POST-UISPATCH= SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. CROWD CHASES PICKPOCKETS' gm Shots by Policeman Fail to Halt Two « Suspects, While a crowd was alighting from a Jefferson’ car at Chouteau avenue last night someone cried “pickpocket” and two men ran south. At Park avenue Patrolman Gonzales saw the men be- ing chased by a crowd and fired sev- eral shots into the air. The two men ran east on Hickory street. Later Gonzales arrested a-man in a lot east of Jefferson avenue, near Hick- ory street. The latter said he was Jo- seph Zang, a bartender, of 2027 Souzh Broudway. He denied that he was chased from the car. Brewery Worker Kills Himeelf. The Police Department was notified yesterdey that Vela Greising, 37 years | cld, a brewery worker, killed ate at his home, 315 Russell avenue, at 3 p. m. Tuesday by taking muriatic acid. ie mother told the police he had suf- ed f thma for a year. We redeem Only large Bronze, Midnight Blue. (Like cut.) $4.00 value; our special price Gear Boots’ A New Fall Creation Dull French Kid or Patent Face Stay. Handsome, artistic and glove-fitting ; leather "$3.00 Louis heel; new 7-inch wave top. Tango “Ballet” Slippers Soft glove kid, hand-turned Ballet Slippers for ladies. Suitable for “Gym’”’ or Rens Yineees. “TANGO” ribbon tie effect (ike cut) value; our special price, “Baby Doll” Shoes”’ FOR LADIES Patent or dull'leath- er, with kid or cloth tops, button or lace. Stylish Shoes for young ladies and ay ng girls; 2.50 values. Our special price, “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ NULLIFIERS Soft vici kid, band-turned soles; patent tip, ber toe; rub- “Ye Olde Tyme Comfort” LADIES’ SLIPPERS Soft vici kid, opera toe, medium heels, hand- turned soles; in two grades, ‘$1.25 Child’s 6 to 8 .$1.50 Misses’ 11% to 2. 2% to 6 Our ‘ “Nature-Shape” Shoes ‘“‘A PLACE FOR EVERY TOBE.’’ Are the most unusual values we have ever offered. Made especially for us by one of the world’s greatest manufacturers. choice of patent leather or gunmetal button, Can be had only at this store at the following prices: .seear en oO Growing Girls’ Hand-sewed soles; foot-form last. 8% to 11....91.75 “Scout Shoes” FOR BOYS Tan or Black Elk Soles. Sizes 1 to 6, $1.59 “Our Special” FOR BOYS Gunmetal button, with solid oak soles. Sizes 9 to 13%, *1.25 sien 45 1 to 6, COOL AOAANITUCASI ABOLIAN HALL SUNDAY’S PAPERS or the announcement of an extraordinary sale of USED PIANOS In Fine Condition and at Record Low Prices . THE AEOLIAN COMPANY il VPYSQLUQOQNOVUVUQVSUVUOUGOUEO UOC LIVCD0UOLOURTOOCO OU UEUEUGR ETE 1004 Olive Street See him loading DEADLY BOMBS! See him wave a smiling good-by to his brother Teuton officers! See him go soaring away over the lofty Alps! He never came back from that mission of death. GO TODAY! Last Times Saturday THE GERMAN SIDE OF THE WAR Six Reels of Sensational Moving Pictures Taken by Edwin F. Weigle, Staff Photographer The Chicago Tribune The World's Greatest Newspaper (Trade Mark Registered.) . Big Scenes of Modern Warfare Germans in Trenches-—Shooting— Falling | Kaiser Wilhelm at Headquarters! Noted women caring for wounded! Red Cross workers in the field! Recapture of Przemysl! The Battle of Tarnow! Sensational!—True! These Pictures Are Absolutely Authentic Official permission was obtained ACTUALLY TO ACCOMPANY THE TROOPS! The Chicago Tribune is the only newspaper in the United States to obtain motion pictures in and exhibit them in this way. These are the only pictures of this kind in existence! ALL SEATS 25 CENTS NU AN $%' if ef) x4 By official agreement 50 per cent of the proceeds go to the Blinded and Crippled Soldiers’ Fund. Princess Theate Grand and Olive 1] A. M. to 11 p. M. Continuous. EXHIBITORS: ok Se a=. Company, 110 South eet — ee , ee i ee ad ” rood ee ee need el . “ _ see Ni magni LS EA EES OS A SL A A A A tS NL CE A TTT a ~ . tise. meta haw wes ee — a a es - “ - re ed ete nga = "naa RR EN INIT CALI: LE ON CO A NID Ea COCO NCS RE ES OE — — — :

Page 15

aaa EREEEEE POST: ‘Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. _ Published dy the Puliteer Publishing Oo., ae 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE . . snd . bah > one year... eeeeeee eeetteeetee 5.00 pit : 4 a J , one VOar.-scecs eeeeeeeveee £349 Be erasiith 8 of Louis ani aosoKae, is eo 48 (@) "i 2" ween ev eee aweeereaeveeeereeren eevee eeeerrer eee eeer ‘g, Pemit either by vostal order, express money order or Ent a at St. Louls, Mo., as second-class DS teh | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make ' mo difference in its cardinal principles, | that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or | corruption, always fight demagogues of | @ll parties, never belong to any party, _} always oppose privileged classes and ' | public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied April 10, 1907. | we ee ee ee ee Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: sunday 350) (166 204,479 - Daily Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers }sentative in Congress by the ‘reapportionment WHEN WILL ST. LOUIS AWAKEN? | The question at the head of this article, which the Post-Dispatch has repeated several times, is again emphasized by the speeches of Speaker Clark and Senator Ransdell at the Wednesday conferences of the Business Men’s League. Speaker Clark warned St. Louisans that unless the Mississippi and Missouri Rivers were used for commerce Congress would cease to appropri- ate money for their improvement. He told them that the only legitimate and effective argument for the continued improvement of a river is its use. What would happen to St. Louis if the Missis- sippi and its tributaries were finally abandoned as actual and potential channels of transportation? Let us imagine that Congress ceased all work on and interest in the rivers; and that all thought of their present and future utilization for transporta- tion purposes was abandoned—what would be- come of St. Louis? What would the railroad rates be? What would be the chances for competition with other cities, particularly those with utilized waterways? Speaker Clark presented significant figures on the growth of population and wealth in states having the advantage of used waterways as com- pared with states without waterways in use for commercial transportation. He showed that not one state in the Mississippi Valley, except Illinois, with Chicago on the lake, gained a single repre- based on the 1910 census. There was no gain in the nine great central states of the Mississippi Valley. All of the 44 additional representatives were gained by states on ocean, lake or used wa- terways connected with the ocean. What stronger proof of the value of waterways or better argument for the use of those we have. As Speaker Clark said, St.Louis was made the metropolis of the valley by the Mississippi River. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. [people that farming is easy, and the prospective| 3% ae settler, machinery salesman and land agent will help to make things hum. And there will, we hope, be plenty*of sunshine. Fresh air and green sod will be free to all. Coun- try and town will meet with joy and exchange views and good wishes. It will be a holiday pro- ductive of good health, good feeling, amusement and profitable trade. i A Ae 4 re The best definition of war is the great Ypres photograph in the picture section of next Sun- day’s Post-Dispatch. Ruin was never spelled with a larger R. = —- = = DIPLOMACY’S VICTORY A REAL ONE. A Berlin statement said to be “authoritative” declares that submarine commanders have been Piven strict instructions to be sure of what they are doing in carrying out their orders for a more humane warfare. : If it is not certain that a merchant captain is violating the new conditions entitling him to a warning and to measures insuring the safety of his passengers and crew, the vessel is in all cases to be given the benefit of the doubt. If this is true, the status of the issue with Ger-‘ many is put back where it was when Ambassador von Bernstorff gave his assurance that craft which @id not attempt to escap¢é and which did not offer resistance would not -be sunk ‘without: warning and without safety of the noncombatants aboard. The hopes that tumbled like a house of cards when the Arabic and Hesperian were sunk are shown to have after all a very substantial foundation. Whatever may be the ultimate explanation as to why those ships were sunk as.they were, the incidents of the Arabic and Hesperian are de- prived of the malevolent and alarming aspect they seemed to have during a number of anxious days. The victory won for diplomacy is restored to the proportions conceded to it when Berlin modified the marine policy of frightfulness on Sept. 1. . Perhaps we shall be all the more disposed to magnify President Wilson’s triumph and all the more appreciative of the way it was brought about because, for a time, it seemed to be only an empty triumph—a phantom success quickly and most disappointingly followed by defeat. 2 , ~ Seabee x. » ra 7 Pw ob. % ad aa ye St” > i «/ ** -* ~ ty Ae us vr?, a ; ’ *s > > sk ae ie ~~ «4 one —~. Caw ¢ * AW es’ =. .* f\4é v yi J a a ~ Soot tal > ; ‘ re VE tad p>? ° as . af “ : s ’ . : ‘ : * " 4 ; a ml . “> ¢ . =” " “ a d «x way é . - s @ ~® > J ’ of ota gs © sated —- ae ‘ “he a OL ON eh aed See . - . ae ee i el ae + . at pp " . s . 7 ey a! iP “, yey Ag Or ed em , ‘aye eh a 2 “The . J a we “ p+. why . x . bt : —_— a, al 9 ° . - 4 ~ a , ~~ - ry rr ;* * of ty Soa ~ ‘a ae eee ee ~ 4 . a nt - ~ Sone tk , ws ne SRY HR FTN wes ’ pas oa > iin a o ee iy TU REN + RCE OE IR OOD 5 ATENEO PR Een! Oe tense { 7 Sit, ; : oo] . - 4 . . 2 + . - : . “ “ 5 ” ; 9 . . » - a ° _s ; - ¢ ‘ . \ . Free stop! ae BP pases eset ReMeS . >. “ t* ° . ’ ~ ~ , i | us SO HOUSEHOLD HELPS, O. K.—See tamales at this office. j A Problem Solved. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Im your issue of yesterday you give an account of the arrest of a young man under the orders of the County Prosecuting Attorney, for careless @riving of an automobile, the fact being that he used only one hand to steer the car, the other to old his girl. No doubt he should be severely punished for such reckless conduct, which endan- gered not only his life, but that of the young la@y. But perhaps the writer can suggest a miethod by which the car can be driven safely. A few weeks ago he was making a short busi- ness trip in Illinois and on entering the car sat down by a young lady perhaps 20 years of age. We soon engaged in conversation about the mther (it was raining) and other subjects. She id she was a “schoolmarm,” Hved@ on a farm ear Shaw, Kan., had an auto of her own and sometimes took her friend out for a pleasire ride, without having to ask permission of anyone. Her speaking of autos put me in mind of the story ‘ef a Kansas farmer (which:I related), who went te buy a machine. The demonstrator dwelt per- @vasively on the merits of the Ford—it could climb hills, jump ditches and if necessary climb trees and telephone poles. Now, said he, suiting his actions to his words, with your right hand m control the gear shift and emergency brake, th the left hand the wheel, with the right foot brake and the left foot the clutch. The old er looked puzzled and somewhat distressed, after a few moments he said: “Say, mister, ich hand do you hold the gal with?” when the opportunity passes? Z had scarcely spoken the last word, when the jung lady quickly said: “The gal should do the We need river and rail terminals. We need ng.” ‘modern boats. We can get both whenever we word to the wise is sufficient. J. N. B. make the effort. . Shall we make the effort and assure the fu- ture greatness and prosperity of St. Louis, or sit at the Choroke : is thicede Bt. bod idly talking about what we could and should : @ Cherokee car line throu . Louis | nr : to Grand avenue, tmstead of the 5 aaat | do and vainly dreaming of some accidental good Ry? We people using the Cherokee would like/fortune which will save us from the consequences a make better time in reaching Grand avenue, | — Seiaebte ? ? ly those of ue living on or near St. Louis} Our inertia? ye. Tt Would be a great benefit to us to go] WHEN WILL ST. LOUIS AWAKEN? instead of over Jefferson and Hebert... oes ONS “WHO DESIRES THIS CHANGE. After all the recent crazy doings in Europe, it “ere it ill becomes any European to write of “idiotic fp the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch, =~ | Nemes. Oe ) "The citizens of St. Louis should know the real Soe and effect of the “Birth of a Nation” now ing at the Olympic in this city. The show is a oh the “Clansman,” whose clear purpose is ih assault upon the colored race in this country. ‘is photo play so far as its realistic and mechan- ital features are concerned is, in the estimation of all, of a high order; but by so much it is a vile @ander in that it emphasizes the incidental oc- @etréences and suppresses the essential and vital SEWIFE.—fFor. t Fed * > a, >» > Ve ely. . 4 ” Vi od ee, ot ‘is Des A078 250." 4 . a ry - & fa Lie. 7s eat. 2 ANKEE.”’ | ve . hem in rows ed _ peppers ana wT: use in soup. . as .. LAW POINTS, | . W.—IL they ‘sue for . : age that you did not order, show 4 | : ! » | Court at it was not F Written for the POST-DISPATCH M M. W.—tTry a talk ith Dr “\ cutin Attorney, . M eal Cc = ae AY ee in gettin 3 cense does mako marriage ie os. oe false record cannot be c CONSTANT.—Set takes 1 year to 16 time; — th 27 ~~ : ‘ ‘ it combines use with fun as nothing else could. Nature in contempt, you will gloat on them. There are to be 40 different classes of horses own, with races daily. The best cattle sheep and swine will display their fine points. a : 47) e abies a,

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" Pr — . so = im Pe -_— ; SES ee LO an aS eee Ree ake : ’ * Ce age ey pee > i = - * de Bs oe hee ; i. Pe %, acti © ee FESR oP si , BY my - ae e ? A ~ 2. > vs yf yt 2 ies ak * we Ru. ene oe a Soe 3 5 MAS og eae | ae aS “4 * if > 2 4 5 ST Lous POST-DISPAICH | | — “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH os War Spy Glasses. | ——=—————————— 3 eee ————— a - " R O a ; D Ww y : "ae secret police are eres | . a SB fe 9 A —_ A ! “poli 1 ." These have : 4 + Sad : . . tiny Mito heéee Gh the side next! The Sandman Story Ostrich Boas | : . i oe MILLINERY ; SHOP the face, which may be extended side- . 1 Seng ceseeteneennn eee eee a y f | f & : a oa ey | N la : | Ait NS ae ane tye back ,so as not to show, for Tonight Of finest selected | , ) Black or tan—not it 619 | BROAD WAY Le _— . — ve the wearer, if he has wet 1 male stock—I15 $ | 69 iX H nay , over 3 to a customer foe ee SG) Bees esr Tay ve wa Walker. | | eine wet Df oIXTh &y ST.CHARLES OBR 8 SH i tae SS aS : . WE GIVE E. Ss Er ee : & eecitiday and Saturday i aiesipesinieenonunbanstaal — What Thin Folks Should) ons w sees eon cam Jas Bk cS a Cla . A Great Sale of A Shoe Sensation | new Shapes in all latest mod- | Do To Gain Weight els, military effects predom- | Paul laid down the tools with which : | aS inating. WHY PAY EXOR- Good Advice for Thin, Undeveloped he was working and came into where ur rimme ults BITANT PRICES ‘when you oe the odor of hot biscuits and broiled ham ees ' AGAIN FRIDAY & SATURDAY ACTU- may tiave choice at from 25% Thousands of people suffer from ex-| made the air fragrant. to 30% less than charged by Sc cessive thinness, weak nerves and feeble “I shave just finished my burgtar AY . AL $3 VALUES IN WOMEN’S Bae | 42 194 © "" NEWEST BOOTS . \ : | was busy in the back shed. We will display hundreds of window to her brother who the more exclusive stores? flesh-makers, food-fads, ~“ysical cul-/ 515.5 to run from the hall to the shed ture stunts and rub-on creams, resign , t ‘ themselves to life-long skinniness. and ie ng hen it myaelt. . ‘ chink ‘motiiine ‘will tase ‘them tat. Yet ell,” laughed Ada, ‘I can’t imagine stomachs who, having tried advertised) glarm,” said Paul, “and rigged up the » Fg eS jail and $500 was offered as a reward ey ed models of broadcloth, pop- -_ s.? a aaa [eae oe ES we i: all ig ay - be . ee CE RO CO ee ee used. Chop 1 pound raw fresh pork % cup stale bread crumbs. Beat 2 eggs 1 Nag rma Digg rae ht hly cook. § rith bdked or fri Cfo of ho Fo aloe . : 7 Silk Velvet : cughly cook. Serve w ed or fried N d Pe bb: . ae doe. 3 | HATS potatoes and garnish with parsley and oO ou ee an can. . a eis Se. o°" ES . att > Outfit Consists of - SATIN LINED SUIT | rounding tablespoons cocoa, 4 table: $1.98 and $2.50 ‘ ee be spoons sugar, 4 tablespoons cornstarch, Upholstered Arm Chair and Rocker crumbs, 2 egg whites. : ‘ lor ot eae “2.0% -@*’ a ; has , ! “3 4 eavy selling f this - stantly. Cook until thick and smooth. fc li ee PAE tye gy as *; SY ‘ate Tales and | $15 values for $3.98 and $6.98 ~ in lightly the egg whites, which have| Needed, without sacri- ee 55 whipped cream. aenihinth : imo yous wee gee a: : ay “ Rocker and finely upholstered in imitation leather—and the work- SKIRTS | Imported Velvet Suits , Sent Spec | > Friday. Fei ~ BS per lig $19-75 large cucumbers. and 6 large onilo:.s, Pou $7.65 Styles thdt other stores ask | p very fine, add 1 tablespoon salt, 1 salt- ek ee * $22.50 and $25 for spoon pepper, teaspoon onion juice and EW B Coat, military, belted . $5 and $7.50 Norfolk ‘and “piain tailored § 98 and mix ‘all thoroughly. Shape into _ Fur-ert ed styles—in all-wool poplins, broad- small cakes, pan, boil slowly to thor- silk lined high-class Suits for : ae : ; if emon. OS b (OS ee8) Am aoe : * P ; Special $/7),75 at), . Beas ee Ge oe New “Divan-Bed”’ Davenport FPriday.... All Odds and Ends Fall ani Winter Dainty Dessert—One quart milk, 5 Extra Bed tf ee ‘S.) 1 oF iia ? . te ee ele & b ad is . “ | for only ** ' sprinkle with % cup of salt; let stand & a. . sar aM A Bed ina Minute , The Table and Art Lamp $3 and $4 ; two hours, then drain. Add & pint of ' L° 7 a -* dew | | Fy re vinegar, % cup of olive oil, % cup of eS EE: sr . nae duke set “built ee eee | , : wt, Pe, We er oa -size double —bu Late Over Chiffon P ne all Dresses mustard seed and 1 tablespoon of cel oh,ee % Ase YO; the seat and come into position magazines—the Art Lamp has NEW allover box-pleateg, 3-tier tunic and fancy scalloped - . a Zs ‘ ’ make sauce put into a small sau Pt ee en Oils 8 of regular bed springs like an and is fitted for gas or eléctricity —. ; es $5 and $6 f _ with Geergette crepe callars, ee Bi ay ny e cepan NaF 9. 2 " ; gul | | : ‘Silk Messaline and : 5 : Sao ee aon of solid oak—has 24x36-in. top and - nies | ery seed. Stir well, put into glass jars de, 2. > oe i oy ek dey, sa 3 age = 5 $6.50 $8.98 ||" =, oo — Sees matirce und beding ate aniey | end lower shelf for book snd —_— I: | . ° oS ae w rass glass shace )Priday . sendin styles—in fine silk charmeuse, serge aad satin com- Cider Sauce for Beted Ham—Te Tas si ' ahi ed when the seat is turned—Ras set ° stand and art binations, taffeta, silk crepe de chines, etc. , rdin bed. “= # tons; over 85 different sty! over the fire a level tablespoonful each 2, le ordinary as you prefer New Taffeta Plaid / \\\\ee incisding ‘the nee African oS ack phe Bh es — of butter and flour, and when melted a eer me | Piss: and frothy, add a cup of highly seasoned ne re a as eon te .~ $2.98 and About 60 stock; cook 10 minutes, then add a cup . AU-Woo 3.98 Chil- Doz. Fine « of cider, strain and serve. Sweater Seale Boar |: Saas “Sates Open an Account , ( Judged from standpoint thia = . Coats, Fall Coats, Hata, Small Rice Cakes—Beat four ounces é ‘ : is tual pomycs a” gale ae ve Special, Fri- | Special, Fri. Special, Fri- of fresh butter to cream, add 4 ounces At May-Stern’s this week, ani | %, om 66 Parlor Oatf't © day, ‘| day, day, of pounded and sifted sugar, 4 ounces of profit by this remarkable offer- 3 T . whieh we offer for only #4 Oa cteie® Ske ae. we fi | ground rice and 1 or 2 drops of any fia- | | ing—it’ od ~~ anne and note the terms—#2.50 cash ahd . S 7.001 $ 7.25 ee ee nee ae oe pati tape Ma ec ered Cor. Twelfth.and Olive Streets ee whites of 4 well-whisked eggs; beat mix- ture to a paste. Bake in smal! buttered tins In a well-heated oven. A CE

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{HURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. a REWARD We want to be un- Whe. lee be avoid mis- takes. “We tite pay $5 to the reson acres ng to our isrepresentation _Announcirig for Friday A STARTLING Suit EVENT Offering Fur and Braid Trimmed | Suits, Worth $25. $30 and $35, for N $19.95 yj the higher-priced suits. fitted models. 6 of the 50 or More Styles hive Shown Below They are representatives of the 27-in. box coat styles. The other lots arrived too late to sketch. 95 % ’ fi Y \ $19.95 $19.95 ¥ $19.95 $19.95 This timely purchase, by our Mr. Garland, who is now in New York, was as big a surprise to us as it will be welcome to you. To secure several hundred Suits, in the very latest styles, from manufacturers who never make asnit to sell under $25.00, and most of their suits selling for $35.00 and $45.00— to get them at ‘‘a price” that permits us to sell them at $19.95 is surely the unexpected. But the manufacturers were overstocked and had to sell quickly. The styles represent practically every good fashion idea:that has been brought out in Many are exact duplicates of Suits that sell for $50 and $60. They come from several different manufacturers, and needless to tell’ you this gives the widest scope for selections. » 27-inch Box Coats like the 6 shown above; 30 and 33-inch Norfolk and semi- Ripple effects, coats that flare, coats with side helts, belted fronts and full belted styles.. High military collars, neat lay-down collars. Fur trimming, regimental braid galore, buttons in lavish abundance, touches of velvet ‘on collar, cuffs and pockets—and the stately Tailor-made for those of more quiet taste. Whipcords, Broadcloth, Fine Serges, Gabardines, Channel Cords, Cheviots Those are the cloths and you can choose to your liking in any of the popular colors and black. All sizes for misses 14 to 20 and women 34 to 44 bust measurement. 95 =t' 31925 (Third Floor) MATL ORDERS FILLED—THOMAS. W. GARLAND—409-11-13 BROADWAY— at onpens riutep ond Se ene Re em ae Restorative Treatment for Nervous Men Coming from a source of unques- tioned authority on the ailments of men it is presumed to be infallible, while the profession generally en- dorse the ingredients and prescribe them in many different forms of various diseases. The following formule is highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaustion melancholia, anxiety, timidity in venturing, dizziness, heart palpita- limbs, insomnia, in feeling and general inability to do those natural and rational acts upon which depend a man’s sugcess and happiness .in social and everyday “The instructions for obtaining in ‘three-grain tablets are simple, as a ‘physician's prescription is no | necessary, the tablets do not contain any opiates or habit- k for threo- - tubes, with full directions for home use. Astounding nervous force and equilibrium follow the treatment, -no matter how serious the case, and ‘the an at of a healthy body and strong is soon experienced.—AD- VERTISEMENT ad © yA: MOLL Order. 16 Phones GROCER CO. Deliveries GERMANS NEARING CENTRAL RUSSIA, EMPIRE'S CRADLE Muscovites Have Impressed Their Characteristics and Am- bitions on Nation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—‘Central , Russia, which lies just before the ad- vancing German lines, was the cradle of the empire, the seat of the Great Russiahs, and it is today the heart of the greatest State, where are the larg- est cities of the Slavs and the historic places dearest to the patriots devoted to pan-Slavism,”’ begins the war primer just issued by the National Geographic Society, which deals with the charac- teristics and the people of the rich, im- memorial Slavonian homeland, that the Russians are desperately preparing to defend. “Notwithstanding Kiev’s claim to rec- ognition as the ‘mother of Russian cities,’ it is to the story of the sturdy Great Russian stock that one must turn to learn the details of the empire's building. The Muscovite, or Great Rus- sian, freed the land from the Tartar yoke; subdued many neighbori na- tions; and, as a good colonizer, , heat the length and breadth of his posses- sions with his stock. ‘Russian history, from the fourteenth century, centers around ‘white-stoned’ Moscow, and from this center successive swarms of colonists and pioneers have sought homes in the Northern forests, in the fertile southlands, and in far Si- beria. Prolific, persevering, patient, persistent in their type, and with as- tounding reserves of recuperative power, the Muscovites have impressed their Government, their faith, their lan- Kuage and their ambitions on the na- tion, and they, alone of the Slavonians, nave created an enduring world power. Carries Great Russia With Him. “Today the Great Russians number far more than the White and Little Russians combined, and the Muscovite pioneer carries-Great Russia with him wherever he goes. The original of the Great Russian is found in the basin of the River Oka, which joins the Volga at Nishni Novogorod. Here is the most developed’ and most populous district in all the empire. “Central Russia is a vast plain, op- pressive in its horizons, its sameness of coloring, and in the monotony of its life. It is crossed by great, sluggish rivers, with red banks. Its fields reach to the horizon lines, unfenced, vivid green in spring, graying-brown in sum- mer and unbroken white in winter. Its forests are of birch and pine. Its vil- lages are all alike, and all the houses in a village are alike.” *“A village is a straight, abominable street, two rows of houses; a white orthodox church and a signpost, with the name of the place and its number of ‘souls.’ In the street are pigs, geese, garbage and fair-haired children. The huts are simple, and are filled to one- fourth their area by monster white stoves, the first aids to Russian life, in whose ovens the peasants bake and take steam baths, and upon whose upper sur- faces they sleep in winter. SPECIALS for FRIDAY, SATURDAYand =i There will not be a more opportune time than the present to buy your Winter supply of canned fruits and vegetables. We advise you to buy now, On account of the short packing season, caused by the unfavorable weather — It will mean a saving te you as advances are ex- LENOX SOAP, (0 82: 25c Fancy ie Italian; Blue Plums eta ae 13¢ an aturday as Q S ONLY G GRA H A Vi National Biscuit Co. ae nabet. BR, 1 . Pk CRACKERS '29sc02. "805 zt F BAKING POWDER Jack Frost, “Delmar Club. or nepards. 1-lb. cans. sees c value. Special, per... Can 19¢ a 2 cans, small kernal. Sweet and tender. some valuwe. Gee. Oe. OF...s-o> KITCHEN KLENZER Scouring Powder, reg- ular bc cans, special, 3 Cans lic Surely Neb x J cams 25 COFFEE Extra select Golden Santos Coffee.‘ Surely some value at this spe- clal price; Ib. + OF 3 Lbs. for 5Sc Extra large Cal. Fruit, = ial, Sc, or per arge Redes assorted kinds,, Fancy Cape Cod Cranberries: 40c a Delmar Club Soups: —_ any sold at 100: 8 apecial. ope sale, per quart q Choice B * ; Genuine Milwaukee Sausages: a direct’ iin’, Bag a rh re alveneh an " pflins shipment just received— special, large 4c Club Sauer sinc Ine No. ffeode: ge can ‘ uren’s Fancy Amestoan Ot regular 6c cans: ined Cakes:.a G ra ae ales dake pbc i | yan ibe Cans and “Cal. Ext ‘ omato sauce; large shipment a ol > Sag het special, ib. . 126 Pp; im Golden 3 bans 25¢ i : extra large bars: oe ; finest mouality and every ¢ Fancy Wisconsin article edibie: c c some. value: Ragle Brand ’s ie Eee regular 10c enn o, 2 ea 14 this yee our. “ier ech tepecial. i Seana Te Ri at ad ves; jal r bottle. sweet, véry small ane is 1l5e¢ ue: special. pe 3 eans 7) ema rE wee vel , > mn Se cakes: spossal. in in bulk: 5c *ee2r9 8% 00.9 peclal, "per Ira... DUFFY'S 1 Malt bas Special Bottie, 75c: t special values: ’ EE PET eee rere Tre Plait bite a ig ROE ela “Although an important manufacture has grown up in Central Russian cities, as in Moscow and Tver, the great Rus- sians are still primarily an agricultural people. The first choice of -the Slav is the working of the land. In summer, he and his family work bafefoot in the fields; in winter, he banks his hut with earth halfway to the windows, hermet- ically seals it, and passes an idle, suffo- cating season in company with his stove, his cattle and his fowls. There is little wonder that his home is general- ly insect-ridden. Tendency to Be Dishonest. “The peasants ‘are capable of tremen- dous energy, though, in the rule, they do not over rate time’s value. They have many delightful virtues, but coupled with a grave tendency to be dis- honest. ‘Everybody steals,’ according to a candid and reckless proverb of their minting, ‘except Christ, and He would if His hands were not nailed OPTICAL SPECIAL A account of the disappointment of many who could NOTICE axe not be waited on during our big Anniversary $1.00 Optical Sale last week, We will continue the same sale tomorrow and Saturday. ng GOLD-FILLED EYEGLASSES OR SPECTACLES—15- hag ee g frames, with Al crystal lenses. The eyes tested free of charge. or carefull pent. at 7th and St. Charles store only) TRUSS SPECIAL our custom once a year, tomorrow and As is ou we will give a full reduction of 25 er cent—one-fourth—off any Truss or Abdom- nal Supporter in the house. If you are rup- sured and vour Truss is not entirely satio- factory, don't miss this golden opportuni! get a new, perfect-fitting rae en. We have the most completel — oey than ale omg 7 ef ° tains a ss tbh Coupon Fountain Syringe Free Tomorrow. We aré now display- ing the finest line, to be seen in St. Louls. See the ones at 69e, 98¢ and $1.48 ham’s wonderful ino (26c ofr Relieves winery. Rheumatic to fen a i RES" JOHNSON-ENDERLE-Payj ry, —— DRUG CO NOTICe rege i gee an th an es = stores open aii ay: night. Piayi g Lards tem. abe value One of Cunning-* LL-WOOD] biue serge — right weight for Fall wear —well made and — +04neet ees baden BOYS’ LONG TROUSER SUITS) ‘Broken Lots— Values to — DE GPLENDID suits for boys-—ages 14 to 19—made of good all-wool materiale—pants finished with cuff UU bottoms—broken lots left from lines % ba \ that sold up to $10, Friday at.....,.- a SPECIAL—MEN’S FINE SUITS: Values up to $25 DDS and ends of Men’s Suits— hy Fall) and Winter weight—+sizesr 35, 36, 37 & 38 only—Suits that here- = tofore sold up to $25—a real bargain. if you can find your size “If you see it in @ Schmitz &@ Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” av SCHMITZ & SE ne 8. mm Cer, ichth ond Washington Ad.” . o at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big Store’’—East ee ee ——ear- = om Sitwell = N. E. Cor. 8th and Franklin Av. Sale of Suits .95 ————— | ——— 4 Tht) Phare bie Here is the Bargain eneatied 3 the season. Just imagine what this) / offering means to you, that is, course, if you are anxious to save money on your Pall Suit, ; a Here you will find cote pretty and becoming models cs materials as Poplin, Gabz Serge, and Novel ties» You know that, to the early. i) Mail Orders Filled = j{/MM0GMit att oh oe) and reap of the portupity. There are plenty of for women and mu yr “as ‘> a

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% Po Me ™ —_ . ’ —_ ke Me eg pes arth ES te y a " LP Yi - ne > ap ac. bast lar 1 ees tenes ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee —_ 2 CD aE ee Ory fHURSDAY EVENING eee, ae pigs: el i, ‘= % , SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. Se Se gee ee Es ee ee * i i Baal Sai netic LN: apie baie i, po ~ we - 4 . 7 I é Sh a 4 @ ‘eects oe a » oes > a a a Vt. a TCR . hai ie ase 7 ER ee . Elder Gubten Town. meeting of the Holiness denomination] ness, and prayed that the wages = rg HA, Neb., Sept. 23.—Bider J. 31.j at Bellevue, cursed. the town for what) be visited upon it. The town is still in- who preached at tie final cainp he termsd its indifference and wicked-| tact. I eae ee Fe ect — ty i ee a 2d FLOOR, OVER AMERICAN S & 10c STORE DDBIS ON CLOAK CO SIXTH AND WaASH.NGIUN AV. Great Sale of New Fall & Winter Outer Garments Owing to the Extreme Warm Weather of the Past Few Weeks We Secured These Garments at Great Reductions. Fall & Winter Suits, Goats & Dresses $10.00 Full satin-lined all-wool Serge Suits. . $10.00 Novelty Worsted Suits, full satin lined.. 8.98 Novelty Plaid Sport and Utility Coats. a 6.98 Girls’ Corduroy Coats, belted styles. . 7.50 Silk Poplin Dresses, in all colors 7.98 Messaline Silk Dresses, in all colors. . 8.75 All-Wool Serge and Silk Combination Dresses SE. $ 9.98 Combination was and Velvet i all colors Fail & Winter Suits, Goats & Dresses ¢ $14.98. Serge Suits, some fur trimmed ...... $13.75 All-Wool Poplin Suits, full lined..... $15.00 Genuine Seal Plush Coats, lined..... $14.75 Rich Zibeline Coats, with fur collars. . $15.00 Black Broadcloth Coats, full satin lined $15.00 > Soo er Peed ead Silk $ $ $ $ $ e@eeeeaosvsgetstaeayreeoeaovoev2e920202808800280027 8 aes ARNE eenn eR aT $12.98 Norfolk Serge Suits, full lined....... $12.98 Military Suits with braid trimming... $11.75 White Polo Coats in many styles..... $11.98 Full Satin-Lined Coats with fur collars $ 9.98 Corduroy Coats, belted; all colors.... $10.00 Crepe de Chine and Charmeuse Dresses 98 $17.50 All-Wool Poplin Suits....... $16.75 All-Wool Gaberdine Suits. . ees $18.50 Men’s-Wear Serge Suits; guaranteed Para $17.50 Rich Plush Coats with fur collars $18.50 Two-Toned Corduroy Coats, fur collars $17.50 Beautiful Silkk Dresses, great variety. . 2000 New Fall ltriwonad Hats cevtahs siaatteeitiite th y at * tlie) be heht beth! i it (tt , pil it aes — ' adie eT gh : Peaifl it meer (fT Rite ith Hi : Aebias Heil gat isa dg ie ros S Ri tit} ie ‘ait CG. All the Finest $2, $3 and $3. 50 Values Styles for Women Large Sailors | Mostly black & col- Styles for Girls Small Turbans|ored velvets; also Styles for Children| Medium Hats | zibeline plashes. | find chlorine gas. DESCRIBES TEST OF EDISON'S BATTERY FOR SUBMARINES Inventor’s Representative Says Not a Trace of Chlorine Gas Was Produced. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. ILONG HIKES FOR “ROOKIES” Citizens at Fort Sheridan to 42-Pound Knapsack. CHICAGO, Sept. 2%.—Long hikes are being planned by officers drilling 44 civ- jlians at the military training camp 4% Fort Sheridan. Carrying the regulation equipment— rifle and a 42-pound knapsack—the mea will be taken on hikes daily and the dis- tance will be increased as they become hardened to the task. The War Department, it was an- Carry nounced, has ordered three officers from ™ mews gathered by the Associated the army service school at Fort*Leaven- worth |‘ to attend the camp as instruc: tors, ' One volunteer was ofdeéred'to take iis kit and go, yesterday. No’ reason was assigned for the order,’ but camp officials asserted, “This is a military camp and a military camp ‘is‘a gen- tleman’s camp. and’ the rules‘ of good erder and decency observed among wentlemen in ‘everyday life are’ also required in military - life and trains ing.’ The Post- Diapetch is the only: evening news- paper in St. Louis that whe or pub "béekdling “$300 from” ms . ee ee ee W. R. Goldman, Lawyer, Held on Charge Made by Millinery Company. - William ‘R. Goldman, an attorney liv- ing in|the-Hainilton ‘Hotel, surrendered to the, police last night, after a wafrant had been issued charging him with em- the Shield-Porter Millinery Specialty Co., 1319 Washington avenue. ’ Julian S. Shield, president of the com- pany, in‘ obtaining the warrant, .said that in. December,” 1914, he employed Goldman .ta ‘collect a bill from a Texas évstomer and that the money cue to Goldman by check, bdut | . failed to turn it over. Goldman today refused to make a statement. He Was released on an $8 bond signed by Joc Mount, a saloon keeper. ————E ” * 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Miller Reese Hutchinson, personal representative of Thomas A. Edison, gave exclusively to; the Post-Dispatch and the New York World a description of an official Gov- ernment test at the New York Navy Yard which, Hutchinson said, proved beyon@ a shadow of a doubt that a storage battery for submarines had been evolved which under no conditions can breed death-dealing chlorine gas, the 1rost dreaded of undersea sailor's foes. ‘For these tests,’’ Hutchinson said, ‘Capt. Georgsa FE. Burd, industrial man- ager of the navy yard, sent a tug far out tu sea to get pure sea water in iron drums that never had been used before. “I had prevared 100 miniature cells and these wers placed in a tank holding the pure sea water. The'tank was her- metically sealed, except for a little pipe. With the Government officers we waited half an hour and then applied the most sensitive tests known to chemistry to There wasn’t tho slightest trace. Same Result Obtained Again. “We waitec another short period of time and then tried the tests again. They still were negative. It was proved absolutely that the new submarine bat- tery will not produce chlorine gas. The vfficers who were present with Burd will make an official report to Wash- ington.” Hutchinson said the new battery was inade of iren, nickel and potash, :n- stead of lead and sulphuric acid. The containing vessel is of steel, not hard rubber. “The new battery had its ‘veitaiee” Hutchinson continued, “when our Lie - tenants in the submarine service were so deeply impressed with the danger from chlorine gas that they called on Mr. Edison in June, 1910, at their own expense, and asked him to try per- sonally to develop a battery free of that danger. “For two years Mr. Edison put most of his time and a great deal of money into the task and in 1912 evolved the cell he was after. As a matter of fact it was good then, but Mr. Edison becomes pessimistic after he has a task com- pleted. So he started right out to find the weak points and in June, 1914, he decided he had remedied every flaw. Tests on Pitching Platform. “At that time the New -York navy yard had rigged up a platform which rolled and pitched just like a subma- rine, listing to an angle of from 4 to 60 degrees. And for 10 minutes a day it was fixed so that it bumped like this.” Hutchinson hit the reporter’s knee « resounding thump with his fist. ‘‘Well, all the manufacturers were invited to send cells to be placed on this test platform and we sent three. It is cer- tain our cells are the orly ones on the platform now. They were put there tn July, 1914, and they still are on the job. “They have been discharged and charged 600 times, which represents 10 years of active service, as a submarine in peace times averages only one charge and discharge a week. “The Navy Department gave us an order to install a new Edison battery and the E-2 now is fifteen-sixteenths equipped. The battery we have installed igs only 8) per cent as big as it could have been and weighs but 114,000 pounds compared with the 122,00 sips of the equipment it replaces.”’ LOG CABIN CLUB LOOKING Renewal of Lease, Which Expires Oct, 1, Refused by Owner of Present Property. The Log Cabin Club, with a member- ship of 19 prominent St. Louisans, will give up its home on the Clayton road, four miles west of the city limits, Oct. 4. Mrs E. A, W. Clymer, the owner of tWe property, has refused to r@new the leas> and will occupy the site as.a home C. Norman Jones, secretary of the cl-ib, today said several locations were being considered 4s prospective new sites for the club, but that no selection had been made. The club will be with- out a home until it finds new quar- ters. On its present grounds the club has a nine-hole golf links. In selecting a new site an effort will be made to ob- tain one which will provide room enough for an 18-hole course. CHICAGO SALOON MEN SUED CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Suits for $2,000,- = 1000) damages under the dramshop law eeeaeees ee Tt. a a » *. SPRINGFIELD, ILLS. SEPT. 17 to 25, 1915 VIA LINOIS TRACTION SYSTEM ( McKINLEY LINES) “THE BEST WAY TO THE BEST STATE FAIR” he 10.“ os = =—2. LS alpen Free Street Car Coupons to and From Fair Grounds at Springfield lo walt: Phere’ = pp Pa trallers attacned assure the usual Traction comforts. You either way, any hour, any day. pgp, pane Leave St. ious 9:00 a. m., 1:00 p. m., 6.00 p. m. Special parlor car 7:00 Sai _emePEn- Mighty at 11:45 p. m. and Lucas, Broadway and Salisbury. 8 OT Fe eps: * a at ee have been started against Chicago sa- loon keepers by counsel for the Cit- izens’ League, an anti-saloon organiza- tion, in the name of relatives of alleged drunkards. Tbe dramshop law provides that the wife or other dependent of a drunkard may warn any saloon keeper not to sell him liquor. If the notice ts disre- garded the family may sue for impdir- ment of their. support. Delicious Deviled Crabs, 3 fer 25c.) nicer for a dainty luncheon. Food Market, 414-16 Franklin Ar. Extension Pianned. Oa SSINGTON, Sept. 23.—A 2-cent let- ter rate and extension of the parcel post system to all countries on the American continent were discussed to- day at a meeting here of the United States section of the International High Commission on uniformity of laws. The entire commission ts to meet in Buenos Ayres. probably early in November. Pocket Picked Whea on Street Car, Isaac Lenz of Farmington, Mo., was robhed of a check for $700 and #43 in casn by pickpockets, last night, when on an Eighteenth Street car, between FOR SITE FOR NEW HOME Piping hot from our ovens dally. Nothmg ‘ Meletio’s Sea} —-— LL Pia lf { Mahogany. | «. a > Buck’s Beauty Steel _— Range “7% pa Teams Joo a A Buck’s Range of Rag = eel teed quality. Don’t buy a No-Name Range when ons can buy a Buck's just as cheap. We show 28 styles of Ranges. Our terms are better and our service perfest. Comer tomorrow er Saturday, $29.75 $1 Cash, 50s a Week. QUALITY FURNITURE 2 —— om — Washington avenue and Market street. é 414-416 N. BROAL SAY’ BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES STS. Sahat spon Ve He tha wi dS eid one 0 asc | ancy to the last moment of weat! SLIPKNOT {| RUBBER HEELS They turn Life’s journey into a jaunt * WEAR BETTER — FEEL BETTER — LOOK BETTER SLIPANQO q Everything in Our Store Is Marked ‘With a Friday and - Saturday Only. : ie 3 Fel ry ah mn | ved | —4 Bs. nin Sh : oe ae ba emg IN PAM RES courage ae As handsome a set’ as anyone would want—beautifully:> designed « in masstve Colonial scrolls, drawers, broad posts, etc. The dresser is extra large with: beveP plate’ mirror and curved front. @ i bed is a dream—extra large: big scroll head and : footboard—ball- bearing castors and deep side rails. Genuine mahogany throughosnt. ¢ & =. a Ee es = Pa x more readers than any a new west of the saa

Page 19

CN ti Bog F: 4 4 By é . q (# i Be ght ee rae eee % Pons yee eee sed Ba ian: _BT.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er ee By " i a ae . te See ed tah ta ot antiga i y oe. eC ore ee ee Bik ai , : Ae i eae SN ee ee RE og LF ace : ° hy » “sss at * ‘ 7 wo jai * Si ee ap PR ee Re Re ee ee j od af ’ * a > é . : . ‘4 t ~~ at ee x -¥ % “ 2 4 = - > ? ro ee Pi t -~% a —_ © p * 4 = 3 ‘ ‘ ° - - aR ot , caer r . x = / Pee re ¥ Me + ry > 7 Bs ’ = ; ae Vtg eit oe “ iB : Stead ‘ * Me ty ahs : ake 4 * 3 ic ing? i oe . Ped .. 7 a Pain: yo he, A | 4 4g : TOF 93 TRADES 7 - i No Change in 17 Lines, “One ~ Lower on May 1, 1914, Com- pared With May 1, 1913. °? . ; 1 Ae By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-—The De- partment of Commerce and Labor to- day made public the results of an in- ‘- q@uiry into the union scale of wages } and hours of labor for 93 of the prin- _ @tpal trades in 41 of the leading cities ae Bf - om ay ~* pe te 3" Hwa bende “od! (The average rate of wages iach Pas wiity

ist May, 1914, in a few of the principal tiades were. Bricklayers, 87.6 cents in Dallas and Fan Francisco; carpenters, 6 cents in -. Chicago; painters, 70 cents in Chicago; *plumbers and gasfitters, 75 cents in Chi- " €ago, Dallas, Portland, St. Loujs, Salt Lake City, San Francisco and Seattle; handlers, sheet metal workers, 648 cents in Chi- cago and San Francisco; structural iron- workers, 70 cents in Cleveland; freight 60.6 cents iff New Orleans; + Vinotype operators (Hebrew book and - fra rik : s * : ett Aw i, = ; 4 /°" Fologist, who says he has discovered a job), day work, 83.3 cents in New York; compositors (English newspaper), day work, 75 cents in Seattle. In 16 trades there was ‘a reduction in “hours of labo: betwcen May, 1918 and May, 1914, 77 reported no change and ‘one reported an increase. HEATH ACQUITTED OF CHARGE CF HOLDING SELF OUT AS PHYSICIAN Court’ Dismisses Case Against Bare . - tterlologist, Arrested in Connection With Tuberculosis “Cure.” ’ George M. Heath, chemist and bacte- * “tuberculosis “cure,” was acquitted to- ss ‘day of a charge of holding himscif out unlawfully as a physician. Judge Mil- ler ruled that the prosecution had failed to make a case against Heath, and dis- “missed the case without calling the de- % :? ae 7 Bank a4 fendant to the stand. Miss Irene Muensch, an invesiigator ' for the Health Department, was the ~-“8 SP 2 Bs ‘ * e € eu be . ee only witness. She. testified that she went into the offices where Heath has established a cliric for an extensive test of his “‘cure.’’ She said that after ask- ing about her symptoms, Heath asked her to give him material for a ch«-mical analysis, saying she probably had bron- chial trouble. |. Heath charged her no fee, she said, but explained that if medicines were ibed for her, the prescription prob- would cost her about 60 cents. Miller dismissed the defendant asking Miss Muennch again x hether she had paid any money and etting a second denial. . Heath, in a statement after his arrest, i} expected regularly qualified piiysicians to examine and preseribe Sfor patients at the clinics and that his ; nls part in it would be to make bac- $ : re ¥e Tie ; = ® : mY: "i ia te - hae Hees es _ 149 ; Otereological examinations. L Deviled Crabs, 3 for 25c. | Piping hot from our ovens daily. Nothing Spicer for a dainty luncheon. Meletio’s Seu o4 Market. 414-16 Franklin Av. $48,000 FOR ‘SARMIENTO STATUE tine Deputies Vete Money fur Monument in Boston. * "BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 23.—The Cham- tee of Deputies has sanctioned the pro- tt to appropriate 6,000 pesos (%%,- toward the cost of the statue of Do. 4 Mingo Faustino Sarmiento, the Argenti- 23 es ip rhs # | ? & Sarmiento, who died in 1888, was Pres- _* time ago a movement was \ , erect the Sarminento statue with fun ts ‘2 “pe 3 _. S@becribed in Argentina, and last week ) 1s ¢ Your Teeth Fixed Now 2 ye 2S ee Ly SS ME epeeial a trmnrio . stateman, which is to be erected in ident of the republic for six yda:is, Some Municipal Art Commission of Boston sted a site for the monument. OF ee ee Pores te CIAL UNTIL SEPTEMBER 20, N GIVEN lewcsces Be and noe 0106 and we oe BM setevene- and “% 7 Seeseeteeteeezes Tee > SCP CREEP eeeee $ atte -—e : , eeereeweeeee eee eene ve see ee eee Ma Ths Sa ae ae aon $5 ey fi es , . A ARI ep Om HOME. OR Ne eee & . n to DUTCH DRILLING NEAR RUINS OF OLD ROMAN CAMP Excavations Unearth Ancient Barracks Built During First Century of Christian Era. Correspondence of the Associated Press. VQORBURG, The Netherlands, Sept. 1.—Hundreds of young Dutchmen fust called up for service in the new land- sturm levee which is to add 200,000 or more men to the total of Holland’s trained army, are receiving their pre- liminary military education close to the ruins of the-Roman camp of Arents- burg. Here in the first century of the Christian era during the reign of Em- peror Hadrian, barracks were built for a cohort of 500 men of one of the con- quering Roman legions. Dr. J. H. Hol- werda Jr. of Leyden University, for the past six years has been excavating the site and has traced the positions and di- mensions of the barrack rooms, the walls and moats surrounding the camp, the wells and draining ditches, as well as the location of the camp cormmand- ant’s quarters and the praectorium. . Coins of Hadrian and other Roman rulers have been found and evidence ob- tained that the encampment was in con- Se ) stant occupation up to the year 230. Some of the urns and utensils dis- ‘eovered indicate that the detachment stationed here was partly composed of axuiliary BataVian troops, the direct for- bears of the soldiers now drilling round about. The Batavians furnished sev- eral thousands of cavalry for the Ro- mans, with whom they were generally on the footing of allies, and they were renowned for their horsemanship to such an extent that they were given the honor of providing the Roman Emperor with his pérsonal bodyguard, while traces of their military achievements are to be found all over Germany. It is interesting, in view of the war proceeding in Europe and of the fact that Germany is said to plan to invade the British Isles, to learn from Dr. Hol- werda of the existence of a kind of harbor connecting the camp with the canal (a short distance away) fofming the communicating link between the Maas and the Rhine. The canal was ex- cavated by Corbulo in the year 50-- sometime before the camp was formed. It is thought the Romans used this small harbor as a place of concentra- tion for their navy, in preparation for a dash across from the estuary of the Rhine to the English coast. Among the stone roundations of the harbor walls built on pointed timber piles were found rentnants of Batavian pottery inscribed with complimentary references in Latin to the mariners of that race who were to take part in the expedition. Deeper excavations have light the relics of a still earlier en- campment with remnants of Roman and Batavian earthenware, showing its erection as a military settlement during the reign of Claudius, consort of Agrip- brought to pia, in the middle of the first century. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. rea YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY | mail | FOR MEN| Au G W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES W.L. oo? the highest Douglas name has stood for shoes VALUE GUARANTEED ogee of. quality for the name price $s guaran full value. They are the best known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas shoes are made of the most carefull selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well cenkenall factory at Brockton, Mass., under the direction and per- sonal inspection of a most perfect o ization and the highest paid skilled shoemakers; all working withan honest determination to make the best shoes in the world. fi W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are « 2-415 | 2m250@ ] + ] 5 vn ‘ PYVYYW ‘ i) Y A oe r ~ ~~ ss 6 ts . _ ‘. , — = gp ere ee sitimore (By the Kouse of Kuppenheimer) HERE is nothing like good clothes to keep a man young. Note the brisk style of this BILTMORE Model, for instance. It has the snap and vigor of a crisp Fall morning. By changing two simple lines of the coat we could add ten years to the age of the wearer. Or, by -anether change we could make the suit extreme in the oppo- site direction. Not men alone but women who have something to say about a man’s appearance—often wonder why it is that so many tailors and clothes-mak- ers cannot achieve dignity without decrepitude—or youth without exag- gerationP ° te _ The dictates of fashion are plain: it is only a question of interpreting the fashion with some idea of lines and their effect on the human figure. Young men everywhere, business and pro- fessional men, and the travelled public, are finding out these things. ‘They see the “know- how’ in the Kuppenheimer suits and overcoats, and the business of Kuppenheimer dealers grows and grows.. Prices—$20 to $40 Kuppenheimer Clothes are sold by a represente ative store in nearly vite? dae: wp litan center. in the United States and ada. Your name on a postcard will bring you our Book of Fashions. ° The Hous of Kuppenheimer Chicago Sol€ ts ¢ wy 5 , v3 i : x : 4 a -_. o ie * , an : i nd PY jag t ah b: g 4 Bo 2 % 7 " f bis ss : a i .' Oi 4s ee P fr, ay vy . 7m ‘ Conited gee wail siaiaiike : : a] Pa - , Rc 5 . Ae 3 stake s ‘Z rs ; : ¢. ’ + iad FS Jed ms | ‘. Ms x ‘ ¥ f : . & Oe" 2a ee ee ee Se Ae A . iy * ‘ q - ; a. : py } a ‘ .*% 4 yo ee " 7 >" a Ps te he ie | Pe as - Fits. aes ica ee Ry ‘ A se A” # > ‘ ‘ : “i ? ' rs a ‘et | ¥ P YO AYU Sd ffl baking. —‘‘no need for me to break my back leaning over. —‘‘I can always see what I am doing and how fast my oven is baking. —‘‘you can hardly realize what a difference it makes in my work to “ COLE’S High Oven Range —‘‘when it comes to convenience, economy of fuel and spa this range is a perfect wonder. : : —‘‘it is two stoves in oné—a combined heater and range. —‘‘it cooks our meals and heats our rooms on less fuél than any other range in the market. —‘‘think of it—burns either soft coal, slack ‘ore lignite, —they are all cheap fuels and the coal that cooks our sup- per will keep our rooms warm all night. : —‘‘what more could we ask?’’ ; . *? ‘} Q' ,» . /* Full Line of Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters a We are the only firm in St. Louls ; the: original COLE’S HIGH-OVEN RANGES AND HEATERS. We have the exclusive agency. Steel — Range ~ —the body is of blu steel, closely ri and well braced —guaranteed to absolute satisfactior —has a ri and is handsome) trimmed with ti mt a: nickel. “—special pric 198 TERMS TO SUIT. . Age" fol MSD UGALLEin enc LL LLL LLL, ee —— _— moni Pertti ttt f - Oak Heaters - —the body is made of smooth steel. —the top is cut in the latest pat- made, —it is perfect in shape and so carefully fitted as to assure the greatest economy in the consump- tion of fuel. —it is a splendid distrib- $ 08 uter of heat. —burns saaiiaiens all kinds of fuel. —special price........ TERMS —ask our salesmen to show | you our complete line of Heaters.

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Ps Je Ke pe ulate E * f ta gj Puepenely walked, npaugh : , ONEW YORK-Pipp singled to right Bas os ee WN SIXTH INNING: _Modgridge Opposes Browns in First Game of Third Success- ive Double-Header. g THE BATTING ORDER. NEW YORK. n ’ Hertzeil if, Cook rf, yy a 2, uel Cc, dllips Pp. Mogridge p. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—-The Browns made their final appearance of the season on the Polo Grounds today, ne Bysting, tt the Yankees in another dou- e+head aes Rickey picked ee th P iad wed Wilkesbarre New York to iteh against a former hite e.attendance was 1000. Connolly Fe Chill were the umpires. FIRST INNING BROWNS—aAustin fouled to Alex- ander. Hloward was out, oe to F ipp. opener mt | thrown out M tdge. New Yo RK Hish drew a base on balls. wechkiuneust sacrificed, Pratt to Howard. Shotton took care of Mai- we ® sae nt Pipp lifted to Lee. NO SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Shotton went out, Bau- mann to Pip Pratt went out. the fame way. me ai and Pipp turned back Lee. N NEW TOMI Baumann walked. Hartzell lined to Austin, whose throw to Howard doubled Baumann awe Pratt tossed out Cook. Nw THIRD INNING, BROWNS—Lavan flied to Hartzell. Ruel walked. Phillips fouled to Mai- sel. Austin singled to center, Ruel amenes St, —- wand fa ground- no sel who tagge oO line. RUNS. — Ss NEW YORK—Shotton got Alexan- fler’'s liner. Mogrid Recta tossed out Maisel. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS-Sisler tapped to Mogrid ote popped to Fockinpauah. Pratt over second. Lee singled to RUNS eG nh popped to Pipp. NO ard Ww YORK--Pipp grounded to How- ara. /Baumann ee at Hartzell oward re , NO RUNS. tired Cook ‘FIFTH INNING, ~ BROWNS—Rovel struck out. Mogridge ‘tossed out Phillips. Austin stnaied through Maisel, but was picked off first and was run down, mogridge to Pipp to Bauman. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Alexander doubled to “right, Mogridge popped to Lavan. High sacrificed, Austin to Howard. fouled te ONE RUN ‘SIXTH INNING. WNS—Howard _ strolied.- Sisler to Pipp. Shotton singled through ‘eee 8 ed bali put Howard on and Shotton on second. Pratt was filling the bases. to Baumann. Lavan went to Pipp. NO RUNS and went to second on Sisler’s fumble. Baumann beat out.a grounder to La- van for a single, Pi going to third, Hartzell sin to ght, scori Pp. Phillips was replaced by Hamilton and Severeid replaced Ruel. Cook fanned. mm scored on a double steal. ‘Van tossed out Alexander, Mogridge was hit a7 a pitched ball and stole RUNS. Howa retired High. TWO Mictts bs Conch Mareendt CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 23.—A change in the system of rowing instruction at Har- vard Coltene 87 yhich James Wray is de- _ raity crew, Robert errick of om aduate, assumes authority over the? meson powine a eithee _ known taak a. etek By — self. but will go> ‘Gass en, : for individual instruc- ad gare Haines. a former English coach of the Union Boat Pee Leads Lbeds. Golfers: RYE. N. Y., Sept. 23.—James A. Tyng of Baltusrol, more than a quarter of a century a pitcher in the server bans ball tea nd a of he fle he . f ined Attell Is Gone fer Diverce. » BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2.—Suit for divorce was filed yesterday in the Su- rt .opeinet Abe Attell, who featherweight boxi Kilbane three years es, by Ethel Tilden, Tennia Player, Dies. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—Herbert M. Tilden, tennis and squash player, here yesterday from on gl tegen Mg Tilden, a former president on League, and was 29 years red with Alexander D. Thayer gto intercollegiate doubles lawn — ip in 1908, when a t at e Univers of Penndyi-| . He Ses one of the winners of es championship of Pennsylva- Sela ware several years ago. of ee Mrs. Dumba te Engage in Hospital : Work on Return Home, X, Mass., Sept. 2.—Mrs. Con- statitin T. Dumba, wife of the Atistrian Ambassador, will engage immediately in hospital work on her return home, she has told Lennox cottagers. “Dr. Dumba's country place in the out-' of Vienna probably will be turned _- eto a private hospital, and Mrs. Vumba wounded soldiers as a nurse impatient for some time she has had no opportunity to Is McLoughlin’s 19 “Comet” Has No Alibi for Defeat J ‘Johnston, Williams, Myself, . Superiority of California Tennis Stars Is Due to Climate, Not to Year-Round Playing Advantage, clares — Players Couldn’t Stand 12 Months of It. Former Champion De- By W. J. volunteer an explanation. All of which would be important, if true, but it’s a false premise. We have McLoughlin’s word for it that Per don t 6 eo 12 months a year in fornia. Let him explain. “It is penutibie to play the year uropnd in California,» said he after sesterday’s, match, “but I know of no one who takes advantage of it. Few persons ure physically equipped to play tennis the year around. Tennis isn @ severe endurance test. “lt play little after the Eastern sea- son. True, may be on the courts occasionally, but I don’t play tennis. My limit is soft practice, which hard- ly is anythin “I do explain California’s pre- eminence in tennis, however, by the climate. -Anyone should appreciate that. When you once take -it upon vourseif to go in for hard tennis, you have the climate’'s nstP. It is invigorating, with no humidity. You Play better. stronger and longer. i ‘kink that is a marked advantage. Courts Hurt the Feet. “However, as I have said, few of the better players do it. Personally I van’t afford it. I haven’t the time to eee from my work. I might add, though, that our courts are a big help. The asphait courts are condu- hard fer one’s t in leag spelis of unbrok on Sereee “The court we piayed on at Triple A is as good as any I have seen. It is so much softer than asphalt that I re- gard it a better court. It’s almost rest- ful for the feet. “I. enjoyed my match here, although the gallery was very interesting to me. If the match involved a great deal I don’t know just how I would have re- garded the gallery. One might easily be distracted by some oc: the remarks."’ McLoughlin was loath to discuss the present involved situation. His evacua- feet to las Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Norwegian girl who in seven months time has 4:- sumed national, metropolitan, middie States and national indoor tennis titles: Clarence Griffin, a California player cf note and semi-finalist in the recent na- tional tourney,. and Irving. Wright, an astern star,. arriy in this city. this morning, joinin aurice McLoughlin and William Johnston in giving to St. Louis for the day a general ‘‘corner’ = the tennis aristocracy of the coun- “They arrived at 8:30 o’clock and wre met at the station by Roland Hoerr Drummond Jones, Edward Magnus and Joe Dickson. After havin break- fasted at the Washington otel, the party toured about the city, visiting tha main rts of interest. They will th:n have luncheon at the City Club and then go to the Triple A Club for this afternoon's matches. Misg Bjurstedt, Wright and Griffin played in Dayton, O., yesterday. It was stated this morning that Gr'if- fin and Johnston, who are co-holders of the national doubl supremac hav- ins recently defeated McLough in ana Bundy, would play McLoughlin and Wright this axmracen This match will be the first to be played and will be started at 2:30 Settee to Play. “Miss Bjurstedt will play Miss Alice Prendefgast, three-time local woman's champion, Miss Bjurstedt is the sensation of the year in tennis cire a after just in America Norway. she en- national ‘nanan chamblenahio tour- ew York, ae de- ee. the country and always shown her eg 2 were treated to ae an exhi- has not in years —o played a two-set exhibition -~ , al the latter won, 6—4 left the v4 prnecees with the ‘aan t tS ey. had mere seen two stars exhibit’ théir skill and nol they did not see the play that would have been shown in a real match, the cae hand, they saw shots. that bl ould clive te geod playing, but are too O’Connor. ALIFORNIA’S superlative brand of tennis, as purveyed by Maurice h E. McLoughlin and William M. Johnston, ranking stars of America, has, because of its sustained success, caused many experts to Invariably the diagnosis is this: 12 months a year out there, and who couldn’t be a star with such practice.’’ tion of the titular throne is almost as — a puzzie to himself as every body else McLoughlin Has No Alibi. ‘It would be indelicate for me 10 ex- plain my apparent failure,” saigmthe hero of the Davis Cup matches. “‘TMose who should know say I have had an off year, but if I really have an alibi it isn’t on the tip of my tongue rn “J believe the ultimate ranking should be Jehnston, Williams and myself. Tournament results weuld dietate that aftrangement and it’s eminently satisfactory to me, “Just now I am filled with a cold, although in the important matches in the East I felt fit. Doctors told me I was suffering from the strain of too much tennis. I didn’t feel the truth of their diagnosis, although I will welcome a rest when we get home. ‘l have been away from home for over two ee on this trip, and it’s more ‘ime than should take from business. Usually I waaitivett limit myself to six weeks, we have had so many invitations that my schedule went wrong. None of us is wealthy enough to devote all our time a tennis, and that’s another reason wh — around- lay theory fails to exp -— Ca ifor- nia’s success on the courts. McLou nin is 25 years ‘old and of slender build. e’a five years the senior of Cham- pion Johnston, who looks elder. How- aver, McLough lis s perfect fetching am e adorns: at all titfes during a match. tell by his expression whether the point went for or sng him. His manner always is ing to his step and he looks e athlete. He moves with caer speed and starts ce ncerully than [> illustrious the personification of_ form. ene that Drummond Jones and Roland Hoerr yesterday looked so thoroughly well fed! | or success they'd anni- is made avéirdupete and the ‘‘Meteor’’ in a a the ‘‘Comet’’ not occur in a Miss Molla Bjurstedt Here to Play in Today’s Exhibitions at Triple A , Today’s Tennis Program. PLACE — Triple A courts in Forest Park TIME—2:30 p. m. FIRST MATCH—Maurice Mc- Loughlin and Irving Wright vs. Clarence Griffin and il- liam Johnston. SECOND MATCH—Miss Molla Biurstedt, national women's champion, vs. Miss Alice Prend- ergast. REFEREE—wWilliam Connett. t for national supremacy. players had no strain i them in PS to the outcome and msequently clkwed with an @ase and a Zestog that they would not°use otherwise Cc is simp ma cont inasmuch = the st tennis as it was shown yesterday ck ainashes Bt chop Oe The skill in which these men skim the net with their lawfords — is something that is new to this c It was noticed that Johnston had four racquets in his locker, after yesterday’s match, and each of them hed seyeral worn and broken strings. c raequets had been in use but a little over a week. In yesterday’s singles contests 28 of the cints were earned, while 90 were settled y nets, outs or double perveing fault re It is seldom in a 8t. Louls match, tistics have shown, that o ne-eighth ri the ed ones. his would show yers depend more upon . the defectiveness of their opponent’s defense than upon their own offense. Yesterday's gallery, which was the lere- est that ever saw a local match, aapording to authorities, numbered about 2500. the fact that not one ace developed during the two sets. So much had been neard ‘about McLoughiin's service that probably too much was expect Jones and McLoughlin opposed Moerr and Johnson in a dauble match. the former pair winning in three sets. Rollie, the local ar ride, performed creditably, and several times rew applause from the stands when he stayed the ‘‘Comet’s’’ vicious attacks ethical that ever saw a tennis match in this it kagwn the players did not fail to make | Baseball Scores | “AMERICAN LEAGUE. e238: 8 2.7 8:78 FIRST GAME, BROWNS AT NEW YORK er aiEine® CJ — YORK (OVO OLz2i3je@ Batteries: Browns—Phillips and Rust New York—Mogridge and Alex- ander. Umpires—Connolly and Chill ee FIRST GAME. : ! CLEVELAND AT BOSTON LololoNijollole(ij(o} (4) BOSTON (OVOLsoli oie) x (5) Batteries: rey anes levee and Egah. Boston—Wood and Thomas, Umpires—Dinneen and Nati lin. NATIONAL LEAGUE . 3 £24. §£.26 tos. 2 > PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO Lo2ioor Tot Cy or CHICAGO PC OwNCIOOT Oo} Batteries: Philadelphia—Alexander and Burns. chic - Ada and ams Archer. Umpires—K em and Emslie. T Ty Cobb Passes ‘Milan’s Mark in ninth | Base in Yester- day’s Game. Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the champion batter of the American League, yes- terday set a new record for the tossers the 18-9 clash with the Athletics %n4 raised his tatal for the season to 9%. The former mark was 88, made by Clyde Milan of the Nationals in 1912. Besides stealing the sack which set a new mod- ri day record, Ty cracked out two bits and scored a pair of runs. When the Red So nl Death les "rang fo 4, out full ane and — oo. otane about. sce, ae ters. other u ye he e ind whil the. At Athletics Foleecdl ? the Rea Browns, wallet the yu cers hi 44 ‘called on to meet the ung Gaconee Rowland’s White her dpeup _ O third place. Yest R= woe 5 6 ratieodinn ey Sent 4 -~ se & te Griffmen today’ and and they wit oo ahead “ot TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Boston in Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Pape in Boston. Cleveland tn New Vor troit in Washington, FEDERAL L LEAGUR Re] Bettis “chicago. AY 1 5 Ranking “They play | A source of wonder to the spectators was Incidentally, that gallery was not thé most | Pilfering Bases| #22" | Georgia Peach Stole His Eighty- to shoot at when he pilfered a base in BY a. oft DAVIS. The Passing Show. HOSE California tennis stars Are raising quite’ a racket; McLoughlin met the Johnston lad And neatly tanned his jacket. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, lady champ, Is what you'd call a la la; A volunteer Is wanted here To serve ’em hot to Molla. HE Brownies won two gam:s of ball, We knew ‘hey had it in ’em; For them it was no trick at all, Those boys know how to skin ‘em. The Yankees were the victims of The Brownies’ machinations; When Rickey’s ata Can capture tw It’s time for pnehinndtions T HE Terriers also grabbed a pair Frony Otto Knabe'’s jokers; Our boys will have to cop that flag To silence all the croakers. They got three hits off Davenport, Our elongated hero; While good old “Doo, ec He fixed their clock And beat“em eight to zero. « * e * Still Standing Still. Soe Browns are back on their stride and off on another winning streak. But no matter what they do try just simply can’t gain om those } 4 Sox. While Early Timothy McCabeyg. Segre meet- olice. oe Saal cP ‘ts close rides nignt the C. A. C — cents will wee be ecu B er “Phone Chapman,” Sidney 3110, Tana er TOM BURKE TOGET CHANCE AT NiGUY, IF HE BEATS SHAW St. Louis Middleweight Battles Saturday Before Clermont A. C., Brooklyn. Tommy Burke, the St. Louis middle- weight, who went East with Packey Mc: Farland to help the Stockyards wonder condition himself for his bout with Mike Gibbons and who remained there look- ing-for bouts, may go on with Al Mc- Coy, who has a technical claim on the world’s middleweight fight title, in the near future. Burke has been matched to battle Johnny Shaw at the Clermont Athletic Club, Brooklyn, next Saturday night. If he defeats Shaw he will be matcned for the following week against McCoy Shaw is a husky 158-pounder who has been appearing at the metropolitan clubs with success. Burke’s last fizht was with Kid Alberts and he gained favorable mention from the press in that contest. At the same show in which Burke and Shaw furnish the ma feature, Boer Rodel and Soldier H. Kearns, two former white hopes, will appear. Burke, according to his brother, Sam; wrote here that he is training at Brign- ton Beach with Willie Ritchie, the American lightweight champion. Ritchie is preparing to make his comeback into th@ fight game, but it ‘is reported that he can no longer do close to the lightweight limit. He wants or anybody élse. Burke Very Ambitious. e Burke is nothing if not ambitious.’ He has shown s0 much ‘““‘pep” that both Ritchie and McFarland have taken him up without knowing anything about him other than his willingness and ambi- tion. If Tommy could only work up as much speed above his ears as he has below them, he’d be at the top in jig time. Sammy Howard, the fight promoter of Osh- kosh, Wis., must think that P land needs" money very bad) had returned to Chicago atier battle with Gibbons ai We. ard sent Packey * a Pe tar hg offering him .@ guarantee of to box Harry Stone, the New York eo oe 10 rounds oo th month. McFarland didn’t answer the elegram. Frankie Callahan, the Brooklyn fighter, who is to meet Joe Azevedo, the California lightweight, at Brooklyn tonight, said he would make &@ desperate attempt to knock out Azevedo. was robbed out of the decision over Azevedo in a bout at Memph:'s, Tenn.,’’ said Callahan, “and I expect to get even with him this time.’ Wolffs and Keen Kutters Start Series Saturday The first of a three-game series between the Wolffs, pennant winners in the Mer- cantile League, and the Keen Kutters, Commercial League champions, to decide the Municipal baseball championship of St. Louis;- will be played next + Saeni at Fairground Park. grounds No. eries, bat. Mattick clashes for played Sunday At cireroune Park, grounds No. the second game of the series for the I championshin will be played between the Popps and est Presbyté@rians on Satur- Gay. Esa Popps tooks the first game last week, 3— a two deciding the championship will be to do 142 pounds ringside for ees DEL “U’ Matches ij Ain As to St. Louis Tennis. doubles. and acquitted themselves’ creditably. BUT—and this “but’* should be large, black capitals--the affair was an exhibition, not a match; and the visitors played it as such. Neither was at any time egtended, except for a momentary rally’ or so, and the true qua! wey of their tremendously paced efforts copld not be judged to the full. The exhibition served to reveal two faults of St. Louis players: ack of sustained pace. Lack of sustained excellence, Get Rid of That Half-Arm Stroke HE notable thing about nine- tenths of the Westerners :trokes was the fact that, whether serv- ing or returning, the bal was streek with a full-arm swing, even on the backhand. An occasional chop varied this program. But the whole keynote of the play was SMASH. Hoerr gets arm and body tinio his serve, but there the full-hearted _el- fort ends. Both he and Jones are too ent to use the glass-arm stroke in their returns, "small ar the racquet fhrough only a small are before con- necting with the b This is fatal to pn and pow- er and spells defeat against men: who use all they have on every stroke, * A McLoughlin as Good as Johnston OHNSTON will be ranked first, this year; but those who watched him work yesterday, and who have studied his record, will feel that the t'tle is Paving s equally, if not more, Aeserve by cLoughlin. Norris illlams really owns the best 1915 “form” of any tennis play- er in the country; but the fact that Johnston ran through the. national championships, defeating Griffin, Behr, Williams and McLoughlin one after the other, will weigh heavily in his favor. However, it was the only big tournament won by Johnston this year, whetenas McLoughlin and Williams each won two. Williams ERSONS who went out to see St. Louis tennis “shown up” by mt Loughlin and Johnston were rather agreeably disappointed at the work of Jones and Hoerr as’ the partners of the visiting stars in the After the first game or two, both St. Louisans settled down Hoerr, in particular, showed to ad- vautage in several brilliant rallies with the ‘‘Comet.’’ defeated every great player in the country, after the conclusion of t#® Lonagweod event. McLoughlin was banda terday, which interfer following a serve tO the net—a cus- tomary tactic with the “Comet,” it is sald: Johnston drove him back from the net at Forest Hil in the national tourney, accounts ted. If he could have shown thig to St. Louisans yes- terday, local critics might perhaps give the youthful “Native Son” more credit than is coming from his work yesterday. ed up yes- wit his Pretty Soft for Huggins. - | Bagman: HUGGINS, since his ad- vent to thes managerial berth, ‘has seen the emiling visage of Dame For- tune quite pip eo avon though he hasn't won a nehip. The old lad ov gave him the merry wink when uggine was incilned to weep over the loss of Pol Perritt. But it was a good shift, since it brought a good outfielder and hitter to the clut and got rid of a pitcher who has failed to come through. w writes: . Gieopectotmse’ p “ his heart past and te entitied to’a ba only:one. But the rest of t nt after * disa T u, Perritt. own. hen I one “My pitehin a staf is a i al os Rot Phil I ad tt was figured that the loss of Win Perritt and Magee would wrec Hugeine’ club. wit! ingo also has failed to burn up thé world, and Ma ee, while hitting well for the Feds, was not much more valuable to the Cards in previous years than. Bescher has been this summer. Taken all ia all, it wae a pretty lucky Mr. Hugsins and still luckier Mr. Britten that slipped th h with a money-maker in a season that appeared barren as a miser’s heart, six months ago. ——— EE el band GIANTS HERE FOR 4-GAME SERIES WITH OUR CARDS John McGraw and his tail-end Giants will be the attraction against the Car- dinals at Robison Field this afternoon, series. Although the Giants are in last place this morning, they are only i5 points behind the Cards, who are sixth. Manager Hugains probably will select Harry Sallee, his star southpaw, to lo the hurling. Polly Perritt or Stroud will oppose him. NOTHWESTERN PLAYERS MUST NOT READ PAPERS Northwestern University football team have been warned not to read news- paper reports from the camps of other “Big Nine’ universities, according to A ruling today by Coach Fred 8S. Murphv. “The coaching ‘staff will see to it that you will be given the correct informa- | tion concerning the matters which you when the two clubs open a four-game} CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Aspirants for the; should know. Newspaper reports are garbled and generally instigated by a disinterested party for a particular pur- pose,’’ the ruling says. Asheville Issues Challenge, ASHEVILLE, N. C., Sept. 23.—Jack Cor- bett, manager of the Asheville club of Pe North veremne. 5 which yoaten he a series om oc it n> Dixte weanent, an- a Hnant while he « Chattanooga team, in the Birmy ies First Point. CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.—Joe Birming- ham, deposed manager of the Cleveland American easy eague Baseball Club, today lost the first point in his suit for $20,000 damages against the club. Judge Willis Vickery, in. Common Pleas Court, ruled Birmingham must file an amended pe- tition, emitting a copy of his contract }and allegations that ae been barred from the baséball park here. ager of South Atlant = = Sl pets SS . —~- x ' aeons Sil . Ww if mee eee NE , " \ ‘ , " at mene ee® - , reBeeis panes / wat we s* A VE fy /), | Mf) — — — os _— | dl = oa a ee = — Ld — —— —=\ r- => — —— “NESW X = Uk bite! =1\\a\\, — me em oe = = paren - COLLEA t. ST LL Witbtes PaeiD ——eeaae . — , Z —— Fabrics Formerly Sold — —— te wiibic it 3 ~ af f= ~ = - * PUT ete bat Se - --: - P ett De- ng ie he oot om monty, 4 to go out and get them and unl Ea a io Stovail's a ace afte tn ane yers he has on his when the 1916 canna. 60 ~~ “thie Year, Last Year for K. C. | It will be remembered. that. laat apting when James Gilmore, the. dent of the Fed a switch the y ft i te Neat a a of fuss, the c up a result that they ned their = In- Senagene was itched to Newark in- s : But it looks as though was Kanone City te make Geerge Stovall, ager, stated that he was the stockholder in the club. For a while this year, when the ibe. then sas City club was right up in front hghting tooth and neil for the at ihe Kansas City club got 2 BS ay from the home ik wrecked the team it veal to A Place and, aceording to Hanlon, oe has fallen off with the team umpin Seles Stovall, who has been out the game for two weeks with a ‘Srok rib, got back into the lineup yesterd. althou ugh he should be on the side Stovall wants to finish in the first di- a formidable one. With the back in the gevg fw o the Packers won tr. games from the Broolfeds. RED SOX TO HAVE SAME | CLUB IN FIELD IN 1916 BOSTON, Sept. 23.—The Red proba pennant winmete in the American year, will chang Pre e® team,’ a A Ing proposition as now constituted.’’ R ~~ 9 however, has are Prete sidered fll be penta A ay w can These are Pesneck. t an f the men Ww expect to be called upon to face t hila- delphia Nationals in the world’s title teste next month. __ Smith on » Way East was re- : Club was on a is he Louis Nationals to whom he was solid Beattie. 1or UNDERSTAND: during this offer your Suit will be cut by our regular Designer, who cuts each suit individ- ually and tries on each coat personally, and will be made by our cagerey ect corps of Custom Tailors right here Croak Tailored in every sense of the word— you mtst be pleased or you are not obligated to take the Suit. My Our Greatest Purchase of Woolens All This Season’s Newer Fabrics bolt; ready to be cut. $49: foremost New York woolen firm—all are The entire shipment now on display in our Tailoring De- Pa on; ; 4 ‘ . ye ; ware aw — oe . ere RR Ss oe . vision, and without him his club is of

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cones ALL LAELORE PLR LEY Hie AER BIG nce ea FIRD. ‘TENANTS? ADVERTISE oe ae Fe Te = > © oe «es i ah ii See) heats 2 Se es ae ro Wy er Se et . ui % ; : »’ ’ IN THESE cCOLUMNS—sT., LOouIs”’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRBotoRy. “MOVING PICTURES Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum £ Hines. PLAZA THEATER, Clara and Etzel avs. To- we alters’ sroatent play. ’-5 acter, ribbon ght. Wit ph eae wee ton: can feature in 5 ac An a eles io Lane st ger was. —_——- - nha nm ARTHUR—Entered | {nto rest ‘Sues- t. 21, at 12:43 a. m., in her thirty-ninth year, Rosa Arthur, beloved of Milton Arthur and dear mother ara, Milton, Mildred and Li ‘Arthar, dear daughter of J. Stohidreler, déar sister of Mrs. L. Gladish, Mrs. Sthiager and Joseph Stohidreter -Jr. Funeral from the funeral chapel of Armbruster Undertaking Co., “Manchester avenue, Friday, Sept. at 1:46 p. m. Deceased was a member of Barber Chapter, No. 31, O. E. 8. MANN—Entered into rest on , Mrs. Annie Belt (nee Samvel Bartmann, r mother-in-law, grand- great-grandmother, after x briet ilineen, at the age of 7 rs. Funeral Saturday. Se ~ ( ‘ residence of daughter, . Schrader, 4297 Ashtand avenue, at 2 p. m., to Holv Hosary “esa A. to Cal- vary Cemeter Temple (Ok) and Hannibal (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) UCASHK—HEntered into rest on jecie day, Sept. 23, 1915, oe ae avenue, Friday. Cont. 24, ; om . to the H Cc con , thence to Calvary my OP em age into r a erftn wens, Ruf, belove at adn’ of Henry and Louisa Meyer, fn a ida, An- drew and Louisa, and grandson of Louisa Din 8, at the age of 2 years 2 mo is and 16 days Funeral from residence, 2630 South caer wonth street, on Saturday, Sept. 5, 1:30 p. m., to Jesus Church, ase ‘to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. elatives and friends invited to os) Siitinhs aesanc ck into rest Wednes- day, Sept. 22, 1915, at 9:20 p. m., David Solari, brother of Joseph and James So- lari, Carlotta, Boltano and Mary Bona, at the e of W years. er uneral Saturday, Sept. 2%, at 8:30 a. from the residence, 717 North Whit- tier, ‘to St. Cherles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased. was a member of Societa Dunione Sredsieoun Italiana and Ital- jan Americas. Kansas City (Mo.) papers please opr VICKROY—Entered into eternal rest at 11 a: m., on Wednesday, Sept. 22. 1915,’ at her late home in Jefferson County, Mo., after a lingering illness, Susie L. Vickroy (nee. Torbert), be- towed wife of Samuel P. Vickroy. and dear mother of Torbert, Hester and, Ruth: Vickroy, at ome age of 54 years & months and 22 da néral from the "Wanonst esepst, on Olive street, Friday, Sept. Pp. m. Interment at Bellefontaine te eter oto aenuyiuih ¢ Seunty (Pa.) papers please copy (c) WALLFER—Entered into rest Tues- day, Sept.. 21, 1915, at 2:20 p. m., Anna Waller (nee Ernst- Henricks), dearly be- loved wife of the late Johh Waller, and dear mother of Anna, Elisabeth, Marie. Herman and’ Anthony Waller, after: 9 lingering iliness,' at ‘the age of 67 years. The furferal will take place from the family : residence, 2300% South Jefferson avenue, on Friday, Sept. 2%, at 7:30 a. m., to St. -Francis de Sales Church, thence. to Cajvarx. Cemetery. Funeral Rartica = of Bt Francis r s* y o ncis de’ Saies Church. (c4) PARK AWN CEMETERY Perpetual care: nensectarian;: lots at low ms. ce, Farmers and Mer, ag.. Grand d Gravois. UNDERTAKEES PEETZ BROS. Funeral we Tashvatte av.; auto and chapel, cprriage funerals: _n = are for chapel. Sold agate, 19c Use, minimum 20c. THAT LOST ARTICLE MAY NOT BE FOUND TODAY Ww or next week In fac ecessary. untoun ; often aghen “tee rest orati lated awakening of ft } a yard may en the be- the finder'’s con- LOST BINOCULARS—Lost, on Creve Coeur or Mid- land car, Saturday night, one pair field $10 -rewa for return. Caden ee set) CELET—. saat. Friday: 7 links: clasp ved i. . H.: reward. 6 0 Interna- BRACE LET —Lect. friendship, 10 silver links, 1-gold, with *“‘Mutt"’ e ved, on ‘rand av. 'or.on Grand, Manch car. arshal! £5. me pag isth and dais, 8., be taken for ) OS return A. Jordan, " hater Hotel, ee ries reward. CHARM—Lost, off watch fob; gold: M. C. s 1411 ure), ny 157.ic) —Lost, 0. 1 Schober, 2858 Texas same to Theo. eturn , Se Fae reward. Cc yD. 8. 6s ae N— earats to a RING—Lost; eka en- Re- (7) ee i re- (6) Karat; vicinity of e; rew ward. rs Jefferson. DiANOND Pl Shy “xites wey a wed conegiay: an a 4 Luis oy small a t Return 1126 Pierce wer Cc) Teddy; h elid. , 83 Vernon om gor’ y: reward » engraved Clark av.; IA fON 1 amed yn" «. black spot return to thaSOW ‘bleck-and-tan; ad lHeense on; reward. 73 t or strayed white b left eye. Finder pel and get rewa eward tolen; factory No. for recovery. Chas fra em attg Bldg. Otive 1401, vr (c7 isd Hodiatnon ts with NEY— la ¢t ‘car at 5700. ‘Call ‘Cabany 3614M. M RA —Lost, 8-color, ; Tower Grove car or bet. Pine and Locust; Uteh. - 4734. ye ~ ‘tive gna 4058 Pe nee. Pine rest aw *‘KETBOOK—Losi, Northwestern Bank, fednesday afternoon, Lee car or Planters hea oder. n gold, A. 12th street, liberal reward. 38891 initia} R. t. Return — Joseph F. Pieper, POOR — tat. amall red trick k- Page car or wntown, Weine 4 day evening. 5; exe containing PUREE —Leat. black lack leather. Retun ae on ROI Rg etbook, reward. Milier, 3616 Shena PURSE—Lost: black: keys. and bas epg washerw 3701 He oat. bet. Franklin end Toden or on. ay neat t rand: tan. Reward. 4 ‘ (c6) WARD for return of ladies’. watch and chain left in yeiting room of Famous ir : re W. Sa Pion. Madison, 1. 1 one { a matrix ring, ten . e mand tere ter, TR dl - * eward if R75 Janie e} an oa t. ote shirts collars, k ifberal reward. W. E. am AG Saturday sm Box B-5é. bailaci counkhal B-S7. “takes, * a us man. to -fnterment. otra of 44a buggy who ©] SAILOR—Sit. ; GIRL—S8tl. ] wor 4 FOUND _ Found. brindle bull, female white face: long tall; no co ad ek? LOST AND FOUND > | Fees one ay D .BY. : a: POLICE, 10th oP tea + yy Sg OTT UNION S STATION. C. & A. ticket, umbrella. COM ING EVENTS PRA PAP AA ALR BAA RALAAL LS OP ATTEND RECEPTION pares dance given by the employes of Forest Park fF dance pavilion, at Compton Hall, and avenues, Saturday evening, — ADOPTION et RM MAY FOR ADOPTION-—Handsome baby boy, excellent rentag Box B-143, P.- FOR eae ta irl, of did ‘ ost-Dt of spien patch. EMPLOYMENT W ‘a N TED oid abate: 3 shore agate, dusiness notices. aud- line: winess neti ines. MALE ADVERTISING MAN—)} vears' retail ex- perience, .departinen. store and agency, wants change; will manage department, as- sist or handle 5° for severa! — dver- ers. ' Box 271, Post-Dis ) ARTIST— = che best mao artists are Bor beeen. in ted of a position: nerves one. f A JE OMOBE SES ANIG Wants oe or factory; trade preferred; steady and sober; Landy with tools; references. Box G-38, Post- -Dispatch, (8) tant payphone young: German: married: first: vine d hand: work n country refe on a6 no bad habfts: can as first: Box a . * ARTENDER ait, good = allround; \12 years’ experience. Welsberg, 3019 Dick- son, st. BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young man, combi- nation bookkeeper and stenographer; expe- rienced; reasonable salary. Box 107, Pos® Dispatc tch. @) BOY—Good, réliable, 15, would like to have poptton of any kind. 1509 Destrehan. —BSit.; 15; work of any kind. Central PRTOL. BOY —Bit. ences BOY—Sit.; German: work. P BUTLER—Sit. : houseman:;: 1112. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 7 years’ experience; do own repairing; referegces. Box G-108, P.-D. CHA( FFEUR—Sit.; colored: 5 years’ expe- . rience; energetic; "references. omont 1805. Jones. CHAU FrEUR~—Mechanic desires position; ears’ Super teres; gz00d references.. Phone Vv fotne 2a45X. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. bys colored; drive and repair any make car; references. Lindel! city or countr “ to R.. - automobile Senge? refer- A. rich. 2207 8. (4) ie can read, write “English and strong. enough to = - kind of 20th first-class; deloed: or best references. Phone wey” 2119 CHAUFFEUR—Sit,; 4 years’ ex or. wr Wm, Thu way. Victor 1739. CHAUFFEUR-Sit. rience. Call S. Broad- with private party; white; high- de, married, aged 80; ar- acter’ and qua {fications above the average: understands care and phn 3 any car; references. Box B-279, Post- ooo tent Cc F—Or second cook, first-class, wants ition in cit Box B-57 7, Post-Dispatch. SHER ait colored: best references; hotel, club or cafe.’ Box B-150, Post- “Dispatch. GCOOK—Sit. as chef, cook; first-class. jorth Market. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE ' HOUSEGIRI—sit.; Ge hovel. maid: : Boath- one £ first-class city references, “Se mont ha ave Hitt zm a ve e girl; Wals . respectable Tamils ja i - fedibaoae UF HOUS sit by girl, to assist wit housework and cooking in apartment. 1 Vandeventer, inate eersile’ Melee i le morn ¥ n t nant tan ng, evening er school. HOUSEGIRL—Shk. ‘in smaii family, rman’ and English: aged 15. N. 14th, HOU GIRL —Experienced German a 7k to do gefieral housework. : HOUSEGIRL—Sit. om speaks ‘all S426 girl 1713 by white girl for house- ; could do poales and help with cook- A. Peter, 1205 Missourt av. (@) RCE Se by experienced colored housework or nurse; references, Bo- HOUSHGIRIL_ SIL. by first-class colored, for general housework: g¢ references; ali- round girl.. Call Bomo t 427W. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. by Le ensd to assist with ° ougework and care of children. Bomont UUSEKEEPER—Sit.; refined middle-aged lady; all.alone, desires position in motier- less home. Call 3866 Washington. HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. :; rellable womar;: goin. girl of 12: best references. 3907 Lin- HOUSE WOMAN-—Sit. call by lady, to.do genera ao writ... EE... i HOUSEWOMAN-—Middle-aged lady wishes light housework, nursing or care of sick. 2810 Washin HOUBE WOM Ae ac by white woman for washing and housecleanin Mia Kinslow, 4630 Maffitt * it mare HOUSEWOMANTSIC by middle-aged | light housework, plain sewing, Cefsonhetas: more for good home; small wages. $2315 ne. competent, - thorough Ww ork . LAD Y—Sit. in aan b . ing a re jad rman.or “ o rs. rtru 6 sc aha Biler st., city. LADY—Elderly, to do Nght housework; care for smal! child; wood home: 4583 0 n r. LAT —founs: wishes position as cashier or pianist in moviny picture show: refer- ences Call before noon or address Miss raf, 4724 aati (4) LAUNDRESS—Wants Thursday; references. Forest LAU St Ee by German: oe class, bundles to Rw “home. Lindell (4) LAUNDRBSS—SIit.; ex rienced tet dles bring home; references. Bomont 2361 W. CAUNDRESS—sit by the da day or week. bBo- IAAUNDRESS— Want smal) a va at home. “te 8se young German packages 1] Olive 278; yo LAUNDRESS—Eaperieposd colored, wishes Thursday, iS4y Saturday; best refer- ences. aA Ww, NDA ae ot by first-class out Cont cay, Thuredey, Friday: best references, CRUMDRERERerable wants to take home; rough 1288. site LAUNDRESS—BSit. by first-class. colored: cleaning or laundry work, Fr «oll Satur- da Blanche, Bomont 2547W. eae wanted: to bring h : a-clage wor Te reaponabie: refer- Pine. ; no wash- small bundles dry; references. vor NURSE—Sit. by ex or older. child fenced, for infants ; references. Bomont 8 NURSE—Lady, with experience, desires tical nursing. Mrs. Clark, 8860A sor pl. NURSE-—-Experienced. well trained. wants confinement cases: reasonable; best refer- one ler 2508. (8) NOGRAPHER-—Sit. by experienced; hes work few evenings during the week. B-19, Post-Dispatch. (4 jOGRAPHER—Sit.: or other work; ex- perienced in ‘real estate; good references. Box B-110, Post-Dispatch. (5) WOMAN—Sit.: fir —laundress.__L. WOMAN-—SIit.: neat colored; = = clean- ing a week. . Box 8-161, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.; colored; dishwashing or cham- bermaid* work... Call or write, 2220 Eu- enia. WOMAN-—BiL.; Sequins or laundry wo from 8 a. m. to p. m.; $1.50 day. 3340 Curtis ,Lane. WoMA AN—Sit. in motherlees home by widow of refined taste; nice, permanent e of small rooming house or . days. Box B-114, P.-D. rac- find- (6) eo colored; cook hit te, 3018 C RE, or flat; a answer COOK—Japanese, first-class, wishes a place in city or. out; references. Ox BR. 115, Post-Dis DROGGIST ‘Tegistered; young married man; t iB pours: best references. Box B-139, Post-Dispatch FIREMAN—Sit. as stationary fireman or janitor; steam-heated apartmemt; expert enced. Box B-93, Post-Dispatch. (5) REM —-Sit., detailing or layin out work in planing mill. ar 2639 Park GARDENER—Work wanted Ss / and florist; highest reference. 278. Post- Dispatch. ype ows ppt CLERK— Sit. OS wants “3 in private t references. 3656A s N-—Colored, dower or boarding house; references. Phone Bomont 238. (7) ITOR—Sit. by reliable colored man, jani- elevator or porter; references. Bo- 1145. 2625 Pine. R—Sit. by as janitor, » of rooming house: B -72, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE— beet work: ~ or coun- try. Address 402 N, ilth st., city (6) AN—Wants work a any kind: can int and varivish in factory. Box B-147, .-D. MAN--Yourg. wants to_ learn bs a Seis trade or auto repairing. Box B-9&8 P.-D.(5; MAN-—Young. waots work of aay kind, in factory or outside: must have work soon. Box B-242. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN AND WIFE—Sit plain cooking, housework: outside werk. 3107 Clark. Mary Worth. mm ~ AND WIFE—Without children, would lean and care for some rooms in ex- change for full rent of rooms. Box G-250, Post-Dispatch. AN—Wants sit.: light work, city or coun- try: prefer small place in the country to care for poultry and garden, more for a home than wages. Address J. Madison, = all-rou — Box (A) experien ced : av. ‘3) H JA tor, 20on married man, white, for apartment house or best references Olive st. MAN—Sit. by ood houseman, janitor or porter; married; or will take a place where man and wife are wanted; have had 25 years’ experience in rivate family; 20 rears in St. Louis. wis Smart, 1320 arron av. NEWSPAPER CIRCULATOR—Thoroughly experienced in contest and premium pro- motion deals, wants sit. with small city daily with future: salary no object. Address P. O. Box 84, Colt, Ark. (1) ORDERI.Y-—Sit.: have had «experience in operating room. Box B-46. Post-Dis. (4) vals ER—And hardwood a; at. ave adders. Putney. Benton 987W., sarehal (89) eee Te tiandte band ood m nic, Box 6 i aPs aes G-253, cab: HELP WANTED-MALE saw and Re > 1 P.- (c$) ¥ AN Te = chores: Mark et st. board and — Ke of : ; mat ox a eee in manufacture of perox- 3 epee. of taking charge of Post -Dispetch. ¢) between 5 @ d ouns ayton hoo ast worx aground yard house; must have city references; call only 6 today. Forest 974. and (c) man. Apply sat kh a = ral ee men & 16th EN—And young me = the aye News serv —ply x oe Eurenus 9) —— city; or oopameten .oxiepteade we Ba Re (4) a AR MEN—To demonstrate power residence light. st.. msen. our Apply mete N tbe to se atsee hi this offer. tion, Demme. Cu Apply om House, PACKER— Experienced ” we cte eats A-19 P.-D. (c) tc St. Louis. man ber,. willing rental cnce, roperty; $10 a “134 P Post-D uteau ay, 10 Vhs ly; in pe oro sein: bratersece will be given to com t. familiar with outline expéri- Cc RATS FINISHER wer iron work. Appl -;; mechanic; no labor trou . Slate and tile; pepe! Roofing Co., 510 Ware Block, must be les. Address =a @ "tor den, Veiacions ‘for n Francisco. S. Broadwe Lob Angele Address he. ¥. Los: A Sies..: SPOTTE orl. bR-—--Firet-ci w L. B. Ctjam uder. ‘yer et clean STEN ® experience; ae ences and expe quette Cloak an on GRAP {ER—Combination. with of- tho ref meen ents “suit Co.. 1609 card et hng Wash- (c 4 N keeper; who has seen. eno wants to exchange salary. furnish house "s prone: home privileges. clede Hotel, St. Lout RT do Subat in afb garden, Cal) Gapt. Riggs, Mo. no oseee need ly. N.G ADDIS TAILOR—Airound, Call 6600 Delmar. -(c) AILOR—First-class young man; he) fiod L. Goldberg, T Lon And presser; Delmar call at once. {c) —_—— TEA i and Mullanphy; Polish cadam at quarry, hey ay od. Ben Maplewo B ler, 1018 Cass. ach TEAMS—To haul eWall al. a rook Be ma- — av. (c7 TESNES To wow ne. ar Gruend- Cc dy > Se POIN [TERS Steady work. Cher- Box G-255, Wee OT KE ost- —Ex must have $15 cash rienced, biles Ring up Linde}! 1942. ee UV NG MEN—Three, to run to Birmingham. 8 8. (e08i wood SORNEIT Nose but Bret -clape nee) Dis = automo- security. 1 YOUNG MAN—About 18 as assistant in art and department; state knowledge : of Peeortics and salary expected. years old, to t drawing material win A- {c First-class operator, tractor: must be and of the city; a salary tion for the right man; from 4 to * PBPPLADLOL~ in fitting experienced ‘operators need — Factory, 300 Decatur DENTIST a hustler; old established advertising dental office out im 2 Room 546 Marquette Hotel. >) SHOEWORKERS VAMPPER—Experienced: also sample etitcher room on men’s s must be Al con- for large and posi- a do hice one mink for inte and oes; only The Apex apply. st... New Orleans, (c3) mk Olive st. NTS—New proposition. AGENTS WANTED Roselli Studio, (c62) you how; nished; don’t ie about Brown, pt. I-7338, O HELP WANTED ————— __ Solid agate, 10c line. gy vassers. Ba tore, can Soll aaue i 1be minimum, fine: MALE a ee. rite B Attisty NULLERS-—Penny a barrel board. Apply_wharfboat clerk, noon Gay. aQucetey Friday. Streckfus ne. foot of of Washinaton av SMES — Experienced; also marker thoroughly experienced in re steel work; no other need A sg ply at once. American Bridge Co., Van eventer.(c) RARBER—Out of town job. aeerens 315 “Missouri av., East St. Louis, — BLACKSMIPTH— shop. lon. BOY—To work in hardware store. mar BOY—15 vears, Jefferson. ing Co. BO Y—-Office, Ness ; Call 6518 Gran- (c) aod Tues- arenanee (c#) all round; Good i Pty hid Sligo Iron Store Me 6th and ore 5107 or to deliver orders. 155 Continental Dyeing and Clean- errand, to fearn electric busi- must be reliable png bright, but not fresh: advancement. 9 Pine, 9 a. m. Fri- day. (c) BU TLER—Experienced: must be able to make salads and dressings: call between 10 and 11, Friday morning. with references from Me employer. 5446 Maple. employst_— 5416 Maple. Apply at Lenox Hall, Washington. and Trinity ava, Uni- versity City. (cd CARPENTER—Industrious; By ad experience; GARPENTERS— For tunnel work; hi wages to good men; report shaft hou Armstrong and Hickory sts.,° at a. m., morning or evening. (c3) CHAUFFEUR—Must have good references. Box B-66, Post-Dispatch. _ a4 CHAUFFEUR— Experienced; white married man, to live on place; give references, age, experience. Box 3-41, Post-Dispatch. (7) COAT MAKERS—First-class; free shop: ap- ply room 503 Victoria Bldg. obber, ‘vith 80- profitable work.* 1400 AGENTS—-For our ‘*Battleflelds of T — Nally & Co., AGENTS—Either hly t or paym covered in full: a liberal by a company with over vou can make money: 8. Frank Jenkins, supt., American Natl. Ban Locust. h health policy on the market; Bldg.., week time no e@x-}: everyt ing fur- capital. wave os aha. Neb. c8h) war new publication idea; easy big profits; send lic today for “9m with com lete instructions. tlas Dept.. Chicago. m4 ol (c4 full time, to sell ent accident and li ag 4 > Ay c ed up 000,000 of assets: rep us = how you how. 2d floor Merchanics- Broadway and (cd) necessity; every city a possibility; highest commission G. A. Rilkington paid; LADY AGE LADIES—Make $5 per ferson, MEN—To promote the sale of a b Pleae of bustness in experience not necessar are urnished. usiness this carf 1017 Olive. basement ( NTS ¥. soap. wrinkle re- mover. beauty a My Seng 1612 N. Jef- (c&) $18 WEEK, da fiavorse in Y~ Ss. foo 123°C Como Bld é.. Chicago. expenses advanced; wuinen to travel and appoint agents for concentrated we Reliable Mfg. Co., ae ee CANVASSERS AND or conmmission: a SOLICITORS CANVASSER—Expert poass-te- be salary ipply 304 6th. connnission. CANVASSERS—House-to- Rouee: salar n Call 1318 St. y CANVASSERS—S or 4 g00d men to nani compensation and. carfare allewed. curtains. etc.. from wag- u st. ( city trade: liberal 1 "” (cq) MEN AND WOMEN—To special article. Rhodes- Broadway. take + ‘aay 3 for “a Burford, N, (ch) SOLICITORS-—Feur; must salary and commission ith st. SOLICITQRS—At “Once, must be neat, sober, ous. Apply Bo? Box J-26, 6 10 ae honest and ne Reon aes e “live, + BSOLICITORS—10; both Bellis, 00 N. Garrigon. sexe: propésition: $2.50 a day: high-class position. advert tise a i i SALESMEN WANTED Fal ESMAN--Apply 7106 8. Broadway. ( CR) ANGERCWenie- work: first-class ot lh Grand 8811M _ (62) OR —Sit. by young ’ colored mah to do do porter work; £ worker; best reference. Cabany-2091M." German; he {se painter, saloon porter, dishwasher; like to work ij ware- heuse, factory, fruit farm; is for qui work, Box B-261 Post-Dis tch. RAPHER— Ont lfent” rete ] excel office man; erate salary. Lindell 3348W STENOGRAPHER—Sit.;.5 years’ experience: 125 words minute; expert typist; have written court testimony. depositions, etc.. dietaphone, Box B-82,_ P.-L. WBRIGHER—Sit.: coal welgher: 4 experience handlihz men: Phone Grand 11357 UNG MAN--Age 20. would like to learn auto repairing. Box B-71. Post-Dis. (5) YOUNG MAN-—Wants work for board, he- tween school hours; can give good refer. ences, Pox B-51, Post- -Dispatch. TOUNG MAN-—-Sit.. well educated: wide business exper jence: desires position where cnerex and ambition will be apprectlated 8-146. Post: Dispatch. (DB) SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE CRAMER Lote alam teeccennin en ae Py vane Reng + -F Pp wens and t references; via rears’ references. (4 accompanist ‘ow pretertad. sten 7 eer ed ohhant aundry work. i oa Virginia, ie A Tie Lynne Hy aot references; le. wh day: "Lindell by, colored; housecleani k: write. 37214 Ce ie or nurse Finney. ored; housework ° i of — apartment | ¥ Mh. lored ; nu ousetieantne. housew 4250A y col fami Lind tt > “on Cote ver eat a maid EF dies or ‘chem ae ; eee Ae LT aoe Ad SPR Sea See Ew +! COATMAKERS—Two, first-class; good bushelmen; for cit and coun G. R_ Schmidt Woolen Co., 701 Locust, _ CHEF-—Experienced: must have re ences: state last employment; wages; steady place. Box B-141, Se ex rienced: man. 1301 Pine. CUTTER— ulre a first-class table cutt capable of. handling large cuts, experi- enced on either aprons, skirts or hous-- dresses; steady work and fair salary to right party; application should made fully stating fa nee ll they will be kept con- fidentia!. Box Y¥-220, Post-Dispatch. (c) dD SH WASHER: —In smal] lunchroom; tit asi Market. D RK unior:; » ecriptionist.._ 4601 East DRAPERY HANGER —_ We have a permanent posi- tion for an experienced shade and drapery hanger; also want upholsterers. Apply to Sup’t., second floor, SCRUGGS- VANDERVOORT -BARNEY. FNGINEER—For loc igoomers’s crane. Amer- a Contracting G2. 1 Rutger st. ER—For jaund wagon: must be a © avainted ie a and two must be good pre- on. single ome Die tcb. een all around. Apply' this Sern m.. " §200 Manchester. od a Neen Ta . . run p comerete mix- “— . ly 2008 "Bate ai 5 *. Louis. or AR D— steady work; house middy praists. preferred, Mose- o., (cRB) Mose-Strauss Mfg cyst. P-RS—Experiencea giris. Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. San Francieco. Aadress oe Stu- Los Angal es. (el) noe ie ence man Skirt Co., 823 W SHINTMARERS And helpers}, also ai o*; MACHINE FEEDER— Bindery. lcross Printing Co,, 418 N. 4th st. (c4) OPERATORS-—Only those experi- on skirts meen apply. Gross Fried- ash ngton. (co4) ere on ‘nan 16 See i an Ww men to ad ge od ft men; must to begin + 2 to 5. (B» parent business house a = -timie ihe, “Fra gurrou —— Cy. ive on basis. ay. 210 wi iret4 st. GHOCER—Incelligent | grove DRUG ny ry pot | oh work in eclty and a mag floor. r and ra for expe rienced man, TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES I WANTED—Young men and adies to learn pig ah for Sor: 1830 Raliway onth, ee a orld, Write Ludwig, 642 W Bids. ke t vis Av ES—To learn means | ndence: earn tata lore. Bixin ng. on he Du one oO Fi SHIRT WAIST OPERATORS —Ex good Rey; eteany work, Apply Co... 1# on. Zep! Fried pin- man. m4 ton 43 floor. om 3 ER— § STi RAPH ply in own hendwriting;: etaté experience, » | aalary ginner. STENOGRAPHER—Combination. with of- quette Cloak and Built Co., MER— mperivences on Philadelphia Hat Mfg. Co., 4 floor. - WAITRESS — Experienced. SmaI opele in kitchen only. A ge eee rman lady. good h Bs. prions: Mfg. Washi IRT WAIST AK experienced power machines: RS— 20; salaries pukeamseet. Mfé. Co., 1ith and bia on men’s ts Co., 4110 “oO ve. un APHEE ee office assistant: oy clerical ‘work: Oliver machine: es x B- x eienced r! huek’s f R—And office agsistant; re- — etc; x ex no objections to a be- B-128, ‘ Post- dispatch. fice experience: only those with rae: ces and experience need apply Ma Te08" Warh- ¢) hate. ne st.. men's 610 Pi 514 Pine st. AN—-Of « t snpea curing and hair ren age Ht be ex- n ° to do — am Ppiy at once, (Cc) ly ay. looki for elderly Gusie. Ap; kitchen work: Lola Greer. ani small (Cafeteria. iL-—To assist in general work ‘family of 8: go unsaid nights. i. One of Today's “Wants” may bea message to you to “Come to W. ork”. HELP WANTED-—F! EMALE pura OPERATOR: orn nee. operators on men's suspend ELY fs WALKEE pes we co.. LAUNDRY HELP _WANTED IRONER—Ladies’ clothes. Aalco Leandew 3700 Olive: Delma (c) aT wedy F mar} Leader Laund 2315 xas. SALESLADIES WANTED DEMONSTRATORS— Two ladics for Satur day. Call at Mercurio Bros., 825 N. 8th. ic) LEMONSTRATORS—Ladies : house to Ca experience unnecessary : £5e per hour u 4248 | Faston. _ SALESLADIES—Thoroughly expertenc = ‘and high-class, for sare de actment: none oe nees_& apply. Myle’s, 413 N. 7th. A oroughly res for coats, ‘uite ts, , ete. ; >; none a, need apply; sa 4 paid: also Al millinery salesia- dies wanted. Apply Irwin Garment Co.. rs (c (os) lrener. ic Washington av. oS SALESLADIES—Ladies meke $25 and up weekly: simple home work, very fascinat- ing: no canvassing, no experience; I tell you how: everything furnished: don't Trae | bout capital. Boyd B. Brown, Dept H-7: Omaha, Neb. SHOEWORKERS GIRLS—Experienced o on m=. eatin, staying, in- | seaming and buttonhole machines. The) Note Baby Shoe Co., Broadway and Hick- TITCHER Es rienced allround. 815 Lucas. Experienced on white canvas International Shoe Co., ease in St. Louis. e) VAMPERS—Cal evenings. 1709A S. Tee VAMPERS—On pune and short Ap- ply H. W. age, 18th and Wash. ——-— ae shoes. vamps. Capital Factory, . MISCEL “Ase nee very a Gurtnent FOOL yoerantee Poe re _lsi_¢ PPP L AL Te ladies’ CLOTHI $5 up: {ior Biddle st ROAD Lg; d or U oster’s. hoe MISCELLANEOUS WANTS NG LPL Oe A hed Phd CLOTHING— -Cast-off, and winter — r Cast -off, ladies’ suits and also 1767. Geiber, 4426 Page bi. bo Olive S28W. Central USOS8L. t men's su rensees, large capacity; sacri ad this week. ab : National; vaec month: Sais cadet a Banke, own acrew- to clear- ing $2100 per year; cheap rent; Cw 750. Guaranteed. Particulars, Box ost- Dispatch. NEWSPAPER BRANCH—With 350 weekly profit and conditions improving: morning and eventhg St. Louis yapere. Saturday Eve- big, magezine, ci an:l Il — in family sole reason for selling, Price §2500; cash $2000, lance in secured notes. Don’t waste my time ane yours unless ,;ou can meet these terms. ls a reain: Ht best thing offered in Bt, Louis. Box "G- 1 -D.(2) PAPER RO Saie; at oveaing pa- 3626 (4 r route; reasonable. PAPER BRA NCH—Poast- nea eM an: Republic: growing neighborhood: call 2 to 7 p.m. T7611 Filoriysant. “(80 POOL HALL—Four Brunswick tables, cheap. 1830 Geyer. POO LROOM 4 tables; cheap; rent cheap 7225 8S. Broadway. ESTA AN T-—Good. loca ill W., ae ee sESTAUR --G ; must sell this week; : price $160; P cae see this place. 311 Mar- et st. MING House #1 wo ie eons this week: ea ROOMING HouaES 1 anee all full; fine ant + gle! nd wy < ag up to date; dig bargain mar furnished: rented; ren J. Skinner tion Collineviiie. I}. (7) 1 room Comprotery gas, bath, non ; ell paid until let; 706 N. t0OM OU -12 rooms, nicely fur- nished; income $150 month; bargain; leay- city. 8141 Lecust, OOMING HOUS 0 rooms; completely furnished: will separate or together; cheap rent. 28326 Olive. KOOMING HOUSFE-—Beautifully furnished. full -. ood-paving roomers: income over $100, Delmar bl. (7é big wei ATA R's ROOMING HOUSE—10 roome; bargain; $100 cash, balance Washington. | OOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, furnished com- pletely and filled with permanent roomers; a}! modern coaventences, including hot-water a Ma fee d. heat; PA n — « oy ete | . } RHO leav ®., caer 9215 8 anawe STORE— Cigare. mA oo tite and deli- a iss A must sell; terra. MISCELLANEOUS FOR “SALE APPLES—For sole. 150 parreie, ty V AQUARIU M-—For pd Nee t BAKE OVEN—For : at BILLA poo! tables for kinds. dhagd croaia F Pine. ee iii wisest ied Jefferson, ten ronrble Be)! ae 83; ward ers, beds. o~ ~ Beautiful ts of ae Surpienes brass frigerators, 2. a BEDROOM $85 cash: owner leavi ED SPRI wire; 508. ‘our SET— sti ie beds. sale, cost at sn. will sell cheap: G perfect condition: q 6 dressing tab! enette suite, li dining set, etc.* bean for immediate sale. BRASS BED—Beautirul COAL $1; icebox, cus. RANGE-—For sale. y he beds; cheap. furniture ente Goldberg, | 2203. Frank. Boment . ) "HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a BASE-BURNER—For sale, nicely nickeled, good order, a 1635. ers, Somes. 4, wardro up; in sanita delivered usy tices are 80 ‘hat we seli hand aor Bros., ay. Lares pees Our COOK SsTOV Tea — ng; guaranteed: ran iret. -C a ss OF der, -I3-15 8. tinem eve ving. dovr. 0 up; le, for laundry. up; laundry stoves, our renee yee Faghstapas, 6 $4 up: oak washest 5 up: gless-door vates, 4 up: nice lot r cates, $ 25¢: extension tables, $2.50: ported springs and clean cotton complete: $5 up, mapnte inirror buffets, china closets, Ang | estal extension tables, leather che cooking utensils: just the place to outfit cheap fcr ‘Hitle bey ogy everyt , ay ge ree to an packing for out-oil- nv ™, + eash to everybody. b we are keot. tebles, | folding bede, You’ u be mL in name onl 14th at. mis ee io toe aay 4, south 3 Clart Bellefontaine or we c4) COUCH—For leather ; cheap. DAVENETTE library tabie, piano, rugs. Chouteau av. Dav: BNEORT—I -For sa “box. 3223 Chippews ale; a. go-cart, #81 436:2 ch» SET—For sale: bed dining table, chairs, cheap for quick — “4 glish missio ne Store¢e. ey tog suite, oak dresser: ington, n; Big Sor 3. ROOM Ss, bed and spr ring. 426 ar DINING — sRo: oak, cheap; gatty English yy fs Bip: $6; b nar. DINING Sy A gale, beautifim mC agner ud oy: armchairs,’ urease fast table. 4) “< S xtension table. ‘eas ESSE For sale; 200; Wagner Bros., Jefferson av. inn PIXTU fe eal psonels “Sto. FURN Gata ‘| sale, electric fixtures, nine-room house; Washington. es agg 4 ae + sale; ed. 3A Ace DINING RQOM SUITE—For sale; at a de- RS Slente: four of | four-fo0r cabinet, Dut” dealers not wen ‘4 For sale and stoves; so dea : Lhabadie to call and exp furniture: eome mediat and brass tenaion dining buffets, linoleum, at come now time or WwW promptly NI a tension table, chairs, rena rockers cand Library cane: must a rte ty leaving | aay: 3 nest “be seid this" } ta you. “rh. da. Mattresses, sanitary wardrobes, dressers. ing perior Furniture utiful table, davenette sell separately: beautiful Feraitere saat $218 — aah ot mg om tabies, Hong pay whenever to a! us, open evenings. 5. kitchen cabinets, folding eye paym parts of jE Wer calor T’ can ave tate 5O per cent on furniture you buy througe me at whelesale r

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— : nan WE! oS the Bab Ns A dage be . pa. Pay - ° « : also , sedi Be yc h eater; also solid t condition ; (76) — waraalvs Cc BANTE. 3: FOR NEW. 4628 and our ont 2170 tive will ah tae and give estimate con —eecere, stoves, etc.. in exchange for 1800 Washington av. USED FURNITURE yg you will find our sepvenve rugs, pianos, etc.: we uot sell you these aaa" at dealers’ ces for cAN'S WAREHOUSE. ig emt ~ FURNITURE, RUGS, STOVES | downto = bian- square teet cf ; Siete AND CA: CASH OR TIME, BIG pAy. _ We have purchased f the Mo und City which was wold pe. auction, about and éiyin room chairs, we will sell at one-half regular price. rgains in the contents of the & ve 12 from storage pianos, condition, lots. lle. BOR TANeK tn _downtowii “ae 14 A 3-ROOM HO! FOR $4.00 the lance payable in monthly of This outfit consists of a tn agp and livin ng +t, all com- to our store and see it for your- te oo Ry prices on Gaven rts ent for $10; Morr Lg e ta: #- nin ers, eatner pillows mage nya ‘kinds for $1.50; 18x40 arte ‘for The White ‘ “co. 8. @. cor. 12th and s AND 3 CEP AND NEW rent district in the low in the rt of the city to all street car lini ece ma y bed suits, par- my oe Buck’ s and uick $24.50, worth — davenports, .95; .mante folding yx ate, STRONG HOUSE FURN. “AR 1306 Oli Ra Library, Henry Ww h. ro an uc ¥S Walk * Furn. Co,,. now alker, ' formerly at above (c14) juameine. HOUSES AND FLATS lights l £0 B8ELL BEAL ESTATE ADVERTISE "goa agate. ‘tbe ne; minimum £ lines. 7 FOR! seatageoen ene Ser oo hour; weddings an doutings @ a assiaity. Yor ~ at 209 ®, $1 hour. 3317L. os RING bee agg MR r; ce, yaw 7 1 For HIRE—1916 Chalmers, $1.50; Delmar 833, Forest 6234. Tt } (4) or Cadillac, nights, i) 4070; Forest FOR HIRE-—Beautiful 7- wg! giimousine: $2 hour. diane $501, “ctor Cc dillwc iH HiRE—New five-passenger ore " touring car; $1.50. Delmar 38856R, OURING CaRe--get hire; eleganw new seven- r hour: seven-pas- senger f imous 4 per A cal careful river. Colfax Be Delmar 3 ic8 -PASSENGER beauty; all occasions; all hours: iw .50 per hour. Bell phone ot if roe 1468 WANTED AUTO Witd,.—Ford ures tion, in exchange a tase | Ae tour ~~ also have oak eas Ha a er, 1912 Olive; phone o ’ - ( TOURING CAR Wtd.—Ford; late mode pay spot cash. 6976 Mardel; Benton HOR. REPAIRING, ETC. aranteed. Great Western and Repatr, 4 2745 Olive st. waived" AUTOMOBILE . 2 INSTRUCTION’ AUTOMOBILE. SCHOOL. © Auto d: teach ou how. ap 72 ee in : ce for ‘the next Write or come and see us and get ri- wood RICE ROTO "scHOOL, (c91 y ean SALE Ng ke ry eee sale r im t & Auto Co, XOTOMOBILEFor sale ———— Kis- se ood condition; cheap Aer at 3029 8S. Jefferson af@. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 1911 Chaimers, -passenger; new tires; in good running rder; only $300 Call Sidney 1900. a AUTOMOBILE—For sale or trade, 7-pas- senger White Steamer; bargain. 4023 N. 22d st. 1 Bene a ged Sonn ype thn het th 5-passenger, tion; . 2735 Olive, eee saie, vig Cole six, 7- n thoroughly overhauled and new tires; eal Forest SW. ies AU pe MOBILE—For sale, 6-passenger mo aie: ei ne g + ee sik easy terms from to 10 W. Moore, 8 8 TUTOMoRTLE sale. 1914 Richmond six, electric lights and starter nee, puncture- proof tires; $600. Mr. Brandt, Delmar. Delmar 1160, Monroe 1100, ‘c AUTOMOBILB—For sale; 1914 Overiand, elec- tric Nene and starter; goes paint and tires; Park Auto Co., 1 Delmar. nos c 1i00, Delmar 1100, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger Cadii- lac, foredoor, electric light; just repainted; 5 new tires on demountabie rims; . Mr. 11000 5201 Welmar. Delmar 1100, Monros eg et ag saic, Regal, 5-passen- new tires; just been over- in fine condition; small cash marae” For saie, 1914 Sradcoaeer first-class condition, electric starter and lights; has “ used res shittle; everything up-to- date; small are Arye a balance time. See Lofiand, Oo1T ., es (c8) BLATTEHIES—Of all aie dneluding 12 and 18 voits, starting and lighting; cheap. Bastern Battery Co., 1514 Market st. (3) BLUMPBKS put on while you wait, onty $3.96. stores Clearing House, 1512 Lo- cust: price wreckers. ces COUPE—For sale; Hupm 32; windshield, electric agit; ‘“ splendid’ con - dition.” ¢ - Del (er) COU PE—1 Te Studebaker, ster body; * wilt take $325. highway. COUPE-—For nae. city; price $450. 28. Web- $00 Locust. (co - oo A of T OHGE L 7-passenger ; tires and paint; with road- 1424 N. King’s Ford; handsomest in Capen Motor Car a We Forest $011, Delmar 465. (c) COUPE—For sale, 3- -passenger, pletely ereshamisd and repainted: 425. Park Auto Coa., 5201 D lmar. i 100 onroe 1100 Cc Oo LET—For saie; Maxwell; a pal bargain, 8667 Olive gt. DELIVERY CAR--For erale, panel body, . bargain, #300; Mr. Farrell. 2217 Locust. ust com- electric r) brand-new : (ch) StudeSaker 21), easy terms. See (c8) FU RN@HED FLAT—For ania, ntents of 3 s plete. 3855 hotantont BOOKS AND PERIODICALS UCTION, Satutas. at § 2 at 1 m., Selkirk, at AG eho ytoau, coumptese brary of books ali famous — hors; bound in best binding; “i i kinds bought and sold. or send address to to Mills’ Book Store; 01 vi —Century and Decennial rik ‘also sectional pooncaees: chea by lawver Post Dine s yah see OUTOTy KODAK, eta. Haze Ru agby bi at: eorge ee CLOTHING 1 i t prices se paid; try me. ng for sale cheap; all ot x. st., 2d floor. Olive oe. rer, ee a foo gash Centra! vole, agel, fulty 177 ee e: ernall i sine, =“ ether , rel te iH x = Nessent id, ma Bye iv mnene Bor Tees ont 8¢ cal ‘ ve. -ADIE | wid; 6th end = 5 ( SOLD AND SILVER = _—_ a; single comb yo ++. FS a Sinan 2621 O 1,50 brown 1reghorne: ol eramec av,, Clayton. white leggers; all lay- $114 Bell. FORD delivery woe 28 are 8, while wait; ab eolutely est body in the city. veri fling’s, 918 N A, Hey (cl4) rORD ovners should ay the new Cleveian’ self-starter; it actua My does fhe work, Bart &. Adams Tire Co.. 470 Washington b! (es) ey ay TER—For sale, Locomobile, repainted and put in excellent mechanical) condition; electric lights, good tires; §450. rris, 41 Laclede. VADSTER—For sale, Al condition; can hay 2 oo or busin or pleasure; sel chea room; got larger car. Apply 758 codfellow SY. Mr, r- put on Maxwell, in rel. ROADSTER—For sale, 1915 mod ag en my u but very littl as though it left th cost the owner §1 must sold to meet money obliga ion Tor only $1000. See it at 2212 ashington. (cS) TOURING CAR—For sale, 1911 Overland, condition perfect. 4736 St. Louis, {c8) TOURING CAR—For sale; Dorris; earesle $400; eany terms. Gee Mr. Farrell zeit Locuart. TOURING CAR—For sale; Herft-Broo ae onstrator, model 650, 1424 N ae Mey ~ high- WAY. ING CAR—For sais, 1916 Moon. 6-cyil. with extra inclosed top for winter: will sacrifice, aan 4100 Laclede. TOURIL AR—For sale. Master mcr looks lik Dorris, 4100 La clede. TOURING CAR—For sale; Maxwell, oor; bargain; $250; easy terms. Farrell, 221% ( el Hudson, | and looks factory yesterday; — 5 4 months ago, ~ 1014 ro e new, very onenp. (cd) fore-. 333 Mr Loci %t, (ck) 4 ~ AUTOMOBILES” FOR SALE _ USED FORD, BODIES AUTOMOBILE—For sale; 1916 Hudson touring car. Used short time. Like new. DORRIS, 4100 Laclede. (c) — SS DIGYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES BICYCLE— 5 es needs ‘ames wo ) Frankli BI a eer CYC! — el; fully For sale, Thor, make offer. _HORSES AND VEHICLES WANTED HORSE OR MARE MULE Wtd.— for plumbing. 6012 Bruno. 1915 mod- eres ye pi only short time; c ~~~ ~—— exchange nton oes ra FOR SALE nee Yor sale; 10 horses ‘mares, 20; buggies on, ‘Transfer, 2300 ares, $20; lar e horse, also Secondhand geeaiture e. 8910 Bi wie Bend rd.(cl) ae sale: A cin four nice a Mas all ar Gunn n. ;. top. nee delivery snpisi Siu, SE—For sale, ver 2. , fast — wagon, harness, $145. (cB) horses, sell; have truck, trial,’ w rial, 714 Sh HORSES— For ee srnall team of . nes 59388 Cote Brilliante. — ORSE—For sale: 9 years old; from coun- ane no reasonable’ offer refused. 6815 fiaska. HORSE—For sale, stout delivery horse, $45; casnky farm mare, $75; draft mare, 2726 HORSES—For sale, 2 horses and 2 delivery wagons; bargain. Ar ly w Laundry. 8319 Market pply New Mercantile ea wie sere, Kood, fast ira vanes, es 2714 ‘Bhoeiden. er’s wagon, harness, 5. ORSES—Team of horses, $110; horse, dier’s wagon and herness, $75: os. See wagons, $25 apiece; cart $10: saddle on} gy aa double harnesa express wagon. -——For sale; 1 d ARE- Fo - 4200 ofan: a sell cheap. sale, much peddier 8 roadway. MA er Brewe fferson. MARE—For sale.- sound. deliver, mare, $28; big work horse. $20: trial. » §. eee sane hotea™ iow” #51 Siafttn MARE Hor vasles yo “ os is ate MARE—For e; mare, horse; sell- ing account fost hauling. Call Confection. ery, 1111 MARES—For sate. peautit? ul team black mares, well matched, extra workers, for city, or farm work; very reasonable, Resi- éence, 2632 Russell. (62) ULES—For sale, sound young team; har ness; fine closed huckster wagon. 1568 W ston lace, MOLES—Wor aaies team of mules, emicek Grover Co., n complete rubber-tired ru 4 heed and hashene. ary Chouteau, : VICTORIA—For sale; $850 victoria riage), hte sacrifice for. $125. Box Bt, Poxt-Dispate WAGON—For sale, Richlivore n18 N. Broad sik _sepear price $75. Riefling’s, 918 N WAHON NS—Delivery wagons. some coai w ice wagons, new and pe ny cash or time. Riefling’ s, 918 N. B’way, at Franklin. - chunky for eenrenee for MACHINERY OB PPB LLL LLG EEF FIV PVF PM AAAAAA AAS AAA I PAY CASH for scrap sree and metals and auto tires. J. A. ern, 1 Chestnut st. Phones, Central 8978, Olive 1208. (c8) OTORS—New a. c., single-phase otors: ¥ -horsepower na 151 \% -horsepower ‘$36: horsepower, $48: 1%%4-horsepower, $60 used 4d. S. &. a motors we'k to ap, also power nt. o wiring, patring ana] fouballine, ake Electric - co. by Market st. (ef2) ————=S===—— =e TO EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Mahogany plano saree or Bak xt room; B Dis t WING MACHINE—For sale or exchange: 8; up-to-date; willl exchange for new bir Seponata.. maute dressing table; value §20. 3844/ cDonald TYPEWRITERS PALL PO LDOOeeres VV TYPEWRITER—Good condition; cash ; clid av. pt ds | RITERS—Selling any — repairs, Bor vigtanes Typewriter Co.. 821 Ho land 1 Sane 7th st. (cB3) TYPEW ERS Al “makes. for sale or rent; repairs, lowest rates best ms- chines; payments if voerer. St Louis Ty writer aaa 211 N. TOth st.; Main il (8) PPP LF cheap for prefer small. machine. 748 . Eu- Central 4880 MOST complete | ot - at. SH LOHHD OSHS OHH OHO ® 1 eS A SUARANTEED ¢ YPEW ate yt fro the MANU ACTUR R. © RENT AN OLIVER © 3 MONTHS, $4.00 @ THE ORV er. TYPEWRITER co., Pine St,, St, Louis, ® oth ‘suehen.” (c62) ® © OOF FOS O GOSH OSD WATCHES AND JEWELRY CASH paid for diamonds; price must be rigny. Office 2802 Olive st. c8) line. all makes/ repairs, rent- Typewriter Exchange, 111 N, {c53) © © © sirei; phone Central 43803. money advanced when de- G Wiehe | range. phone; 2.50 week, $547—Front connecting or single water, gas (4) 1512-14-16} LINDELL, #426—Finely electric light; nhone’ owner's {c8) home. $3.50 PER LOAD or contract, shipping a specialty: Delmar 3860. Lindell 4889. and Moving, 4035 Easton. large padded vans; satisfaction guaranteed; packing and gas stoves connected. Olive Storage furnished continous hot water; rooms, free (6) LOCUST, clean: all conveniences: LOC UST, rooms @5c day. $3 vate bath. 2828—First-class rooming house: rent reas, (4) 3127—Clean, modern. steam-heated week; also rooms. on AMERICAN STORAGE CO. Fireproof warehouse for the storage of fur- niture, pianos, etc.; ing: goods shesketnle damages to destination; movin get our rates, Central 6829, LANGDALE BROS.. 2815 Olive get our rates insured against gsuaranteed: omont 261. LOCUST, ec ping rooms, gas range. cont “¢ uous hot water. elec $127—-Modern, steam-heated house- tric light: (8) on pack- | l.OCUST, all up: phone, conveniences: 3141—Nicely furnished, front Con- necting or single housekeeping rooms, $1.7 _ | MORGAN, 84298—Nicely st. (ci THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. fireproof warehouse for Absolute security; safekeeping, ffrn ture trunks, boxes, etc. acking, shipping. ree. R. U. co., Grand and Laclede; both pianos, clean rooms; ‘Get our rates: LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE complete fot housekeeping: ience: reasonable. furnished rooms, every conv it OLIVE, pletely valuables, rooms §1 per week. moving. 242¢(—Connecting front rooms. com- furnished for housekeeping: other OL IVE. S316A—-Two unfurnished large rooms, $9.50 a month: 1 room, $7: nm@ or after 8:30 p._m. estimates phones, beautif-3l large front. gas. bath; screens: call before 9 a (ci4) | ROOMS—2, stove REPAIRS REPAIR . lit N. OLD GOLD and silver bought; diamonds, watches. ene bought and sold. Miller, 605 Walnut st (6) 'RS--For vy “old ove. ” wee 12th. _combral | S491 Main 2043, w rt private toilet, as, electric; cauple. Call at 2939 Olive, furnished or unfurnished: phone; ch to eap in store. (2) SAA LLL LE THERESA, heat. 517 N.—Two connecting rooms, for housekeeping: other rooms; gas; steam FOR all stoves, ran A. G. BRAUER 8 and lturnaces. IPPLY CO,, 316 N. “(ea TH@MAS, gas range: Rock Church. TOURING CAR—For sale; Empire; like new; ectric starter: best bargain.in the city. anny Olive st. (c5) TOURING GAR—For sale; Studebaker: condition; must sacrifice; $325. ool ive. = 5) TOURING CAR—For sale; door, $800; easy terms. See areal, 2217 Locust. (c 8) TOURING CAR—For sale, 1912 Ohio, in aed mag aggh new tires: only e20) Rinse CAR—For sale: Ford; 1915; i ~~ uipped; must sell; bargain. ay c assenger, running eT) Ray Be | ag, an AV. TO Eg oll a gd tires and 1106 C sale, T7- in goo :G “aR For sale, 191 egal, splendid condition, with seat covers; demonstrate anywhere for $400. See at 2 214 TOURING C senger, wi 7. Al condition. 02 Ki in ‘will worth §750; must sell Washington. (cd) or sale, Imperial 6-pas- electric lights and starter: Palmer-Meyer Motor Car v. c) ROTTING CAR—For e€, model T Ford: fine condition: 8ix4 tires, demountable rims: vareei. After 5 p. m., 4ALIBA TOU UNG CAR—For gale, ipi4 Studebaker, lng fi electric starter and lights; just gi th ~S a leay to Mis will sac- rifice for only ashington av. or phone Genent $100, (ed) TOURING a ake atic, a Ford: Lae ke new runs vale just en HB eg ‘ais oy , *y electric ‘ighte. eut Ba tire holéer, with extra tires. shock bsorber on front and back, Japrobe rail. and «s ey is rn *Darasin: $310 “eash. eedometer; all Delmar MUSICAL Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 0c. LPO PP PPP PL FPL PALL ARAL AI DPI OOOOIOOOYIYV MUSICAL INSTRUCTION $1.50 TUNING, factory experience; work gcuarante pe 1805 California Grand 1049, Victor 2326X (c62) TEACHER of violin ¢ and ¢ , 50c: . instruments furnished. 3101 Washington av. VIOLIN, cornet, -piano, eT and guitar taught at your home, Prof. Richardson, g 3825 _ Lafayette. LATAL’S V IOLIN SCHOOL, 1120 N. nd, furnish mandolins, violins, music tree; les- ornet; lesso mont 1 sons, hO0c. PIANO teacher, Miss Naoma Lynch. 1727 Longfellow bl.: studio lessons only; dt teach evenines: ‘WBe for 45 minutes. Call Grand 983. (c4) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ‘ETC. $420-—Large housekeeping rooms: steam heat, electric light, back WASHINGTON, keeping rooms: very’ reasonable. FOOMS papered. $3: p ae 506R, Lindell £5186 Cass. 273 W. aper inc luded. Phene 2650—~Furnished light house- - Lane. (cag) | Phone. WASHINGTON, 3100—Elegant front parlor and 2d-story front room; reasonable; frac WALL PAPER-~Save money Soghir Bros. do your papering in 4447 Easton av. by and paint- (c62 letting dry: $ ay.% ) WASHINGTON, $114—-Housekeeping rooms, ras range, cockien gas, heat, phone. iam: ALL PAPER—Save money ing. 4447 Easton av. by gopbir Bros. do your papering and are WEST END letting SOUTH Solid egate, 10c line togeives, lic; toilet articles, except attorneys, de- 25c; enn een = PL., 520—Unfurnished sabe sink, gas. front and back entrances. ARSENAL, stationary washstand; Pork; gentleman. — $612A—Furnished front POL room, opp. Tower Grove (91). ARSEN and éold yeusiog. Page private family. 6324 BENTON PL. og § ette Park: $2.50 up. BROADWAY. rooms: reasonable. 054A 8&.—Three unfurnished (4) BROADWAY, 2218 §.—Nicely rooms, light housekeeping: gas, vate family. medicai, furnished bath; pri- ~~ INSTRUCTION CASTLEMAN, necting: all conventences; STUDENTS wd, Tr art. Miller, eee 3810 stud Paul R. Bm. ©. Victor 2861L. (cli young men: Park cars. ~~ 049-—T wo front rooms, con- con- south exposure; convenient to 4th, Grand and EIGHTEENTH, 2218A RAgTINS or neeture playing Supremtoes in 20 lessons; booklet free; mall oh. a. also). Christensen Schools, sidg.. Meramec and Virginia. ( she ted lessons at your home, $1 40 minutes; diplomas awarded; pupils”. re- citals; veciattiined 1908. on - 723 Longfellow bi.: Gran TUNING AND REPAIRING DETECTIV ES x r ECTIV BS—Expert. écen ehadowm tin references. 3650. Bl one Bell Olive rooms and kitchen; $12. S.—Two nice, bright ecting second-floor A anene furnace: onveniences. rooms, ae sel iee TTA, 2711—Two or 3 unfurnished with . uf ctor KENNETT PL., 1800—Single or housekeeping Tr rooms. ETECTIVE—Lady, does shadowing a - vostigating; thoroughly reliable a enced: consuitation ree; best of posenyaces. Miss Jackgon, 3897 Deimar bl. Lindell 4196W W connecting LAFTYETTE, were, | front nd experi- vate home; 1 or 2 people reom ; pri- - Victor Yoda light housekeeping: «cas range. } ZA SALLE, 1817—Two or 3 connacting ry water in THESE COLUMNS —8T. . ATTORNEYS AT LAW . L, 36024A--Large room; modern; hot: ri opposit e park: reenal, __(89) Stare pee single or con- housekeeping rooms; north Lafay- LOUIs8’ 4, SoONS: FOR RENT—WEST BEST BEAL Bsrats | @uIpDs. }—Furnished rooms; hot- cqnventemoss: continuous 11— house ing floor front; ail conveniences; reoms com- cheba furnished a ekeeping ; free hone, nyo = ee aioe and' sae FOF brated apartments; §25 to Rea T Bs | w re. wo Us: — ght, st —_ meas furnial te a - ulldin "So $20 month; phone —- Forest ding: DELMAR a sine — Two loveiy secend- floor housekeep every convenience; single beds; quater in coping | roo ms: — 1 sleeping room; roo EL A OL ront room wW kitchenette; southern exposedure; hot-water heat, continuous hot water, numerous bath rooms, immecuiate; references. DUNCAN, 4646—Rooms tor Washington Uni- willy aamnes = My wallege gentiemen; private ee i ° ige > sai with ges; a =~ ad oom ae rent; steam th EA N, 5000— hot water: for gentleman; $2 weekly. Del- ma 7OR. » . FOUNTAIN, 4851— £ 1 #0 room 4 nites of rooms; ~ family; pri- va $4.80 week: 1 cting rooms or unfurnished: conven! nes KING'S HIGHWA O10A es room for a m N.—Nicely fur- ight Sie aceeptan: also 0-3 furnished rooms keeping; 2 complete Bedrooms; _ “Parma rs’ Market; .50 ogee Bay rooms; housekeep- fas ran P e, refrigerator. donriate. rv: McPHERSON. wait Nica furnished rooris, electric ant ail conveniences. $1.75 up. (4 McPHERSON, 8948—Single, also aoubie roo for ~ newly furnished, steam, hot water te!ephon fil McPH , Fine newly furnien house el arrangement for couple; steam heat, hot water, telephone. 58) McPHERSO 4747A—Lovely room: connect- ing ate: new spartment; also sin«le m 776. P Ret Beeutifully furnished front rooms: uth ex rn h posure, e team heat, ‘continu ous hot wen ter, Cont Be a phone, Lindell 1613W. A 428—Beautifully furnished room continu uous hot water; excellent table. For- 28 house- 2 blocks r week. nh: PLE, 5069—Two nicely furnished connecte fae rooms for light housekeeping: every convenienc Forest 1758R MARYLAND. 267A—Lare » 2d-floor front room; modern conveniencés: private con fiy: men. an ell 3174W. MARYLAN 0—Two connecting front furnished room: m. for housekeeping; all con- veniences WAEVCEND. ait 4160—Three furnished for light house floor: in ovrivate family; Phone Lindell 5818, MINERVA, 53068—Nice. large room, gentleman; hot water, BA y*hone: reasonable. Monroe 552W. BON TCLARY 13 . unfurnished, 8d ligh and th; pri, family. RGAN, “4 tiful southern ex front room for 2 refined people employed; all conveniences. ORGAN, a es ht, rooms; for 1 ; reasonable, MORGAN, 4257—Two neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping: aes and aa - tric ty. ORGAN. 4060—Connecting 2d-floor sep! uD; housekeeping rooms; furnace heat; phone. MORGAN. 4120A—Furnished or unfurnished, two lovely rooms, separately or together; light housekeepin if esired; private fam- ilv; modern; Lindell R. MORGAN, At ioatiy furnished large rooms with southern exposure; all conveniences; free ee phone pe. prevete family; also single room. orest 2 OLIVE, %8961A—-Furnished rooms, private family: steam heat, electric light, net and cold water in each room: free phone: bath. OLIVE. 4802—Conne cting housekeeping a na gS rooms; electric lights, free shone. ot water _{))> OLIVE. 4215A—Nicely furnished’ rooms for the winter: convenient to cars, restaurant; reasonable. @LIVE. 4726--Two rooms complete for house- keeping: private family; hot water, phone, lectricity: SAGE BL.. 4881—Two completely furnished conencting rooms for housekeeping: gas ranee. laundry, phone. (3) PAGE BL., 4h ell furnished room; phone and all conven! neces; private; gentlemen 3) loye oon ge es | eeping: seco hot water — y or ‘ere southern phone; cheerful steam heat; lady em OOM—5600 west: clean: airy; nice neigh- borhood: convenient to Page car; $2 week. Delmar 3982L. ROOM—Vernon and Uaion: if 1 or 2 gentle- men want a go ce. airy | room in first- class apartment, call Pasest B00 ROOMS—Two lovely rooms, furnished -com- plete for housekeeping; modern private family: 5500 west: adults. Cabany 3871. ROOM—Quiet, modern; n; 2a floor: hot-water heat; persons employed; Delmar cars. For- est 5622. (5) WATERMAN, §065—Large room on third floor, suitabl@¢or two young men, in con- genial home; excellent meals. Forest 8501R. WASHINGTON. BL.. 4301—Suite of second- floor rooms, with board: also single rooms; every econvenience. (T) WASHINGTON BL., 4105—Attractive for a gentleman, comforts; in home of owner, WABHINGTON BL., 8875—Front room; pri- vate bath, hot water, free Bell phone; oth- er rooms. (4) WASHINGTON BL... op —Thres rooms, on room conveniences; (1) suite; complete, for $7. 2 unfurnished, $2.50. Lindell 2034W. WASHINGTON @&L., 4217—One or 2 front rooms, witb kitchen, for couple: nicely fur- nished: reasonable. WASHINGTON B 4534—Laree and single . suitable for gentlemen: modern pri- ¥y WASHINGTON BL., 4116—Very Gostralie, ® well furhsapee room; modern conveniences; private family ; reasonable. FA od eters BL.., i219—Neatly furnished large secon room, electricity, t w bl 6) er. on rooms for gentlemen, 81.00 eeeh housekeeping rooms: rn ho r- nished s, single and yen Hy connect- ing, running water; every convenience; rea- sonable. (By WESTMINSTER PL.. $a10—Beautifully fur- nished second-floor ‘front: all conveniences: orivate familv: *feasonable WESTMINSTER PL... : exposed front single ventences rea a Desirable south- ren suite, all con- 3730—Tw utiful mo@ern home; 8260. reas. WEST BELLE room with kitchenette: light heusekeosliers all modern conyeniences. INETER PL., 8928 —Desirabie | 24- at. mat fioor furnish room: modern eonve Fa Ey TY. ae ros 4204 wa 5 neatly weet. + tat vers “ten, fre roo fu ric lights. ] at Ma) ut “7. room ; “excellent meals; hot-water yy FY owner's home, L : swe S0-floor rooms. single or en suite; good rd; steam neas. LINDELL BL. Room with board; very modern a sy home; modern pric ¢ Sout i) Pleasa comfortable , steam h at; = a on table; convenient n 4366—Large, 2d-floor front room, ae two employed; good meals; rates ble. P5064. (6) cPHERSO reasona cPHERSON $065—Bea utifu BE rooms for light housekeeping® couple |f jano: ome, with con fal cou cPHER arane tront room for or 2 gentlemen, with board, Jewish fam- front room, with uth in Ladeaee home; hot-water heat: McPHERSO 04+—Nicely furnished rooms. bath and ; excellent table; plenty hot wares every convenience, reasonable. For- ry) APLE, 3S Attractive rooms, newly dec- ergtens continuous hot water: excellent rete t 7 a 1) rooms, phone: m AT is table board: gteam heat; as or doub - MINER¥A, Si New “furnished rooms, electricity steam heat, hot water; break- t gutlonal: 4K. with sin- aise = “ >" wea up; oo single Forest L., 4056— room ; electric lights; ROOM AND BOARD— ment: best board: private a * room; apart- amily: Delmar with t t room, aT rd. Forest 2486. Delmar 1650R RNON. 5S670A—Roommate wanted: stu- dent or ness man: $5 week, with meals: onven ces. , well furnished Hodiamont 5705—One nice! room for couple or two vy ished front fiver, southern ys geet riden: pocond vate family; use parlor and piano. at: SRNON. —2 desirab rooms: excellent meals; and Union cars VESNON, any 4804M. ? 51 ront [cone Rge board: continuous hot water: V oN nd-floor front an: coats strictly modern; le -water heat: excellent te le. th-exposed —s h A be e -story ; : and single room; hot-water heat; excellon: able “4 ene oe waa ore ae aaa oe, "py 1 room with "board: ES ne RR * ROOMS WANTER a ROOM Wtd.—Univ 2 elther ar ad ty or Parkview, ites MS Wad.-—2, unfurnished: light nosasnocneng: south vation and ; Wid Tw or Bh OOM Wtd.—By gentleman eat neer good restaurant; state ee : Fe er omer, etc.; permanent. ree, unfurnished: ences. "price, etc.; mont car prefe = must FOR mother, vate poe ° ost-Dis BOARD “ ROOM Wid.—In ily; Weat End : ces. Box Y¥-255, Post- + £3 ° AND BOX ARD ie. a Priva : gone, —— Hi. h emt, ‘ Post- oung lady, daught altevell people. at ots Wid —By 1 ronan west; sta tch. RD neas man: electric | mt: windows; 8000 to x -p6 . Post-Dis ROOM AN RD Wtd. “her 4 y ap? Beswats family: 6:30 a il! fur w nish Kinlo h yf A R AND ate 4 ost ed roo d oe h ?. A men, Fan HG. Cass an t. pou ont 20th; couvtahaneus free. ROOM AND ene Wid Well fupiahad | room with, breakfast and dinner, in ¥ vate family: no other roomers; man emp!) lences, for refined a a preter B vate - ne em n;: family: located eon tical ae ' ts 4th st. my lines. A ’ R 6.8 io = permanent locat vate home, SS nTen my ROOMMATER Wtd.—Lady wishes lovely room; all convente $5 week. Lindell . * HOTELS whik ALC ET newly decorated: ‘ssutheré capesere; rk: walking distance. RMANDY HOTEL, 3438 management; American: § day; Euro Bomo H VON D VON VERSEN AND Del 1 summer th er en te: most excel m ' a ry R JONTT A: a N. 29 = ce aba —— of “the. act 4 ie furnished; baths and a ery room: convenient location * THE MELVILLE Modern family hotel: partmnes, near Unioer: - outside rgome, excellent cuisine: Best th > send for sie Tan SOUTH—South of Chouteau ar nue-F Park; NORTH — of Cass-Easton avenues; —Levee to Grand, Chouteau to | case aaddsed” aia eevee eevee ee ee ewer eeeaeee [sesame wae: - econsere eee eee ee i kitchen. PRP PLFA ww" ramen) | FIRST-CLASS tuning and reveiring. pianos DBTECTI VE-pees gadew pee gna investi- players Ad. ae tenis years’ ex-|. S@ting; locates going ; e gg mitt nao i Jee Jeftereon; Sid- ewarecy, consultation Tes S102. Kinloch. "Delmas 1797R, Victor eit (c14) ppone e a $1. airing of pis piano suming. first-class re- anos an e : x on all werk wearantent. leet — ; phone Grand 8800. Victor eal. isi __MUSICAL _ EMPLOYMENT __ a tana : er ° m se sc a ae SALE AND ‘WANTED | etc es fine square, cheap: $40. per month; ly rent 1716 i ea ia jo TORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ANDi ELIE! llcox; also. 4-ton 1424 N. King’s etre ood. con- s T aaa ten trpexe «Box Bue} NORTH PPPPPLPLPLPIAADLPAL PPL LLL AANA AAALALA ALLPLLALL Le CHIO, 1811—3 large rooms; decorated; 68S) EAST GRAND. re at ls me pg pintpres, reduced $8.50. genta or ght housekeepl Rg Bo PA , 2643-2 connecting rooms; complete jand al nv for housekeeping: range, electricity; fur- | fLEVEN —Roomsa for lticht house. THEATRICAL nace heat; -private.- ————.. |} keeping: double or single; gas to cook; ar ee eg ty am Rea ta ORE atl ak PO I RUTGER, agg Sem nggene or unfurnished | UP. may age ae must be able te room, with moder venien QARFIELD, _$633-—Furnished rooms, bath, Man la road work. Call chester Thea- | = + r, Manchester and a TN geationion or adies employed. See ee Gereeve+seeam “ 4 reoms errerrrererer eT . mogul; 4 hiehway. eae oe pale; 5-ton, e > mew batteries. ara a seve sale ; use; call af once: ve ELF 300 gie or connecting ale. ry rooms, complete, for housekeeping: run- water. ga eam heat. 6 ave neatly furnished room; Grove, Friday, 508 Chestnu es af Ga sale, I sound. | with express body Coun 081 on ditic nl Batmer-Aever he) Kew Te run- Car Cc es rly iP ‘Rid ews ; on oe 104 . av - aad aw 4 ai i 3¢01. of) he n for en ame Maryvilie, Bell, otor per week: gas nis are —— RENT COLORED MAR hh io mo offont, oom * rooms; large ya ; Sie es ROOMS WITH BOARD=CITY _ “ MISCELLANEOUS PL., ; sin bath, WEST AUBERT, | T5T—Nicely furnished room with alcove Bon — ’ AUBERT. Beautiful front room: large windows; closets; private residence, con- tinuous hot water; RAR 5330-— gas, steam heat. el connecti A and with calc um for cash. N. H. ht outer est ann, —_— PIANO PLAYER Wta. comme once; womee., Apply J. B. Leonard, 4516 Tat. “ + SPEEX By RB any tone, note, ; wlso furniture: “tt Sar or nen old ig h-ce ict * STRO — t: give sent Mc Poste te full Teartien: ela Tz pee like at of Sat: cheap immandions ae or maker Sia8 al ew up- Fi Paks ea 1A R Wtd.—Violinist; also man with drum and belis; wages must be rea sonable; avply iday, between 2 and 6, in t ftern at “tor Easton av. 3 N furnished * ily. for 1 eatloman: convenience ATA erate every

Page 23

ST. LOUIS POST-UISPAILN 1. FLATS FOR RENT—WEST | ee eee eel HAMILTON, 1 steer heat, elec- tric light, 4 ay Fe SS baths : SDIAMO :¥ 242A 0 nice so furnac th: combination _{fztures: will put in met THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. OWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH ' PPL LDP PPD DLS ILL PII SOP PPL LDA LA ILLIA ILL LA aes t- YERVTE, ; $14—-Three rooms, hot-water eat, screens, electric lights; rent $35. ° FOR LEASE APARTMENTS —Es_—T _MISCELLANEOUS | : ATTENTION! LAFAYETTE, 2831—Handsome ‘-room resi- | 8. and bath wces-es$16 OO} bath, furnace, 24 00 i 4 poms, ‘bath, furndes. 20 00 & yous. Sear e, | Sidney. b Seton bik 3") attic ” -TOOM»s . "es GO!” “ids” Che 20 00 R. E. CO.,, 1188 Ct Chestnut st. st. _.MODERN FL FLATS 6 Tooms, oa. furnace, e . "Newstead, 3 an rooms and bath weetheee bl —Three rooms; bath, a — conveniences; Page or Hodiamont car; SENSINGTON, 5188—Elegant 7-room fat, t, 2d ‘decorated and painte N, 703 8 Chestnut. (c6) IORTON Ple, GOB3A—Five fine large wat new furnace, electric lights, bath, etc.; $2 : any 1351 — if rented this Te modern .. 5899 Delmar bl. OLIVE. | 38: S812A—Six light rooms. screens, chandeliers; rent reduced, even. “a indell 44i7R bath, PA Le. room screens, shades: new sinet rie fixtures; PAGE BL... 5s4 odern, 5-room flat, m- bination fixtures, all conveniences, $25, (3) A B 5828—2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, tile reh and bath; $28. BALSON R. & B Co 5899 Delmar bl, (cb) PAGE BL., Tea rooms, and alcove, rent includes shades, screens, electric fix- tures, and hot-water heat; $28. Cabany 4988N. (c62) — MgO: (c62) furnace, 2h. PARKKVIEW, 4900—New five rooms and sun parlor; toilet and bath: separate In-a-Dor large screened porch, fireplace, book- cases, four jarge closets; two blocks south of Laclede. Forest 868 (c) PLYMOUTH, 0176A—4-room flat, reception hall, bath, as, electric lights; nice front and back yard; rent $18. e owner, 6172 Piymouth ROWA AN, 1421—4 large, outside rooms; will decorate; quiet neighborhood; only $14; Sa WUT Pr is $96—Heantital a wer flat: tile slate 0 t; good Ri, oH. rent reasona 5-room Rank ERSEN, electric at a To open. ATERMAN, 6007—Five rooms, steam-heat- | ing furnace. fixtures and shades: rent $33 r month. WM. A. RUTLE E, rest 1400. 5246 Minerva av. (c62) (c62) a aot 1317A (near Page)—Modern ern i- room flat: bath, screens, shades, combina- tion "fixtures, furnace, laundry, speaking tubes . 2S (7) WHITTEMORE PL. bath nd furnace; lowed "Wieser 16023. WINDSOR PL., 3258—6 nace, fine electric (cT) HARRY M. 2715 Franklin. (c7) SEVEN-ROOM DWELLING 507 N. Spring, bath, sheet ote, janitor service and haulin of ashes; 5. FRANK J, FRIC 209 Wateuris ht Bidg. WEST END BUSINESS LOCATION. Suitable for high-class moving picture show; large er establishment or fraternal organization. Box G-75, Post-Dispatch. (c89) 5218 VON VERSEN AV. Very desirable 7-room flat: steam heat hot water and janitor service; refs. ain 393. FEDERAL INV, CO.,_ 107 N. 7th st. 4122 McPHERSON., EKight-room steam-heated at: water, janitor service. Phone Main "$93. 107 N. 7th st. 141GA EUCLID AVENUE Six rooms, tilé bath, shades, screens, tures: will decorate to suit; rent $32.0: cial spapooments £0, immediate tenant. ‘ POWERS. 226 Wainwright Bldg. MODERN, NEW, 6 ROOMS 4515A Laclede~ayv.: modern 6-room apart- ment; lerme, Lag tic; separate laundry and ba 2319—Six-room flat; moving expenses al- roams, bath, fur- fixtures; open ECKMAN, Agen nt, aylor av.. basement. 4433 LACLEDE Four rooms, sun parlor, Murphy weds, nent. janitor service etc.: atae garage if wa REALTY CO. 411-412-413 Wainwright Bldg. NORTH BAP LBB LBL PBB LBL EL LAO ANGELICA, 2311—Three rooms, _ furnace, bath: all conveniences; new house; $19. (5) APARTMENT—Fiat, $25 per month; 4 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood floors: beautifully decorated: newest electric fixtures: white enamel finish, tile bath, built-in bookcases. tile mantel, separate terrace. 3812 N. New- stead av. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N.@Broadway. (c8) ASHLAND, 4559A—Four rooms, bath, fur- nace. vapaeade® 7 gy cine R. C 816 Chestnut st. "(¢4) ISO — Pour light rooms. 2d floor ane oO aE rooms, newly decorated: $12. CARTER, 4129—4-room flats, 2 parks: worth investigating. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5977—Fovr rooms, hot- water heat. shades, combination fixtures, water heater, screens: first-class vaareee GARRISON. 1448 N. -—~Beautiful 2-room flat, 7.50: toilet, . DALY e MCCA ABE, "925 Cher Chestnut st. GREER, 3S17A—Six large rooms, coms, bath, etc. ; re ; JOS. F. DICKMAN R. E. CO., 3 Chestnut. st. KENNERLY. 3801A—F lat, 4 roors and bath. as and furnace: $21. (1) LABADIE. 4530—5 rooms, bath, modern, Ist oor; $23. LABADIE, 5348—New, modern, 2° erv convenience: furnace; $158. LABADIFE, 4856—3 nice rooms, bath. fixtures, screens; will put in Al condition; $15. R. A. THOMPSON R. CO., 6143 Bartmer. (c6) LEE, 4374—Splendid four-room filet, with abundance hot water and heat turatshed ‘(e89) ay = es attic, bath, hot water; for $10: near (1) rooms; ev- (c) rent $25. Colfax 1111. LINCOLN. 37268—Four targe rooms an bath: hot aud cold ag oe a hig newly decorat cement laundry: ner. month. . A. RUTLEDGE, wes Mi- nerva av. Forest c@h2) MADISON, 26005-11—Three ter: second floor, $8.50; roo first fheer. $10.2 50. (c62) MAFFITT, 4526—Half month free; 3 rooms; modern: convenient to Cars. (c} MAFFITT, 3809A—Neat 5-room flat, furnace heat, shades, screens, combination fixtures. Phone Victor 3890L c34) MULLANPH 2109-—- Ne ew bat ‘toilet, electric lights. granitoid basement: yar 4 (76) NATURAL BRIDGE. 5107—.Beautiful 4 light, healthy, handsomely decorated rooms; hall, reh. bath; $11. Pavia BRIDGE, 8938 (opposite Fair- ground Park)—4 or 5 rooms, bath, new decorating. painting, furnace, electric show- ers and sleeping porch; $22 or $24. ‘se H MARKET, 4410A-12—4 «Sih rooms; gas and laundry ; rent - cf) 8 rooms, fixtures, NORTH | “MARKET. “9514—Near “Grand. 4 rooms and toilet; ist floor; $13 ORTH MARKET. 5130—Three rooms, bath. combination fixtures. laundry. screens, etc.: newly painted and decorated: $16; open. ———— PALM, 2530—Three rooms and bath, floor second (5) CTY ea ls aa ms, gas, bath; “i P hu: ER Bt R17 wollertnn Bldg. (ch) f. —Five rooma, bath. recep- tion ha erp wee heater. shades. fix- tures: newly decorated. VANDEVENTER, 2522 N.-—3 rooms, bath. gas grate, screens, laundry: nicely deco- ete ia: open. (c) ANDEVENTER., 19A N.—S8 light rooms. th, porch, garage, electricity. screens, decorated: reasonable: open. (cKO) VANDEVENTER 1819 N.—Nice 3-room flat; bath. ~ water boiler. gae, granitoid cel- lar: only inquire on premises. Ww AGNER_ 7m 1816 (4700 west)—Most de- sirable 5-reom lower flat; tile bath, elec- tric fixtures, furnace with coll, gas grate, screens; select neighborhood; open; $26. See it. Monroe 2158. (5) WARREN, 2332-32A—Three room flats, light, clean: decorate to suit: 811, 1435---8-room lower fiat. bade WERSTER, 1495-—-d-ro tollet: $7; will paper, Centra! 4356. 1) 2332A RED BUD AV. ons Headeerattes Gamma, Sara igthades FEDERAL INV. CO.,, 107 N. Tth st. S603 A THEODOSIA Desirable S-room f&t: fixtures, t So2. furnaces, ; ren hades; TERA L INV, CO.. 107 N. 7th et. CAN'T BE EQUALED 3108 N. Whittier, 3 mien, light rooms; larg closets; hot and cold water; des, Sutures. jaundry: fine order: 13. Louls av., 3 large rooms, remod- etc.; electri only $8. (G2) sled; papered, etc.; electric fx.; only $8. (02) Nice 3 Room and Bath Flats Only $14. 00 N, St. Ferdinand and tere are HEMMELMANN-SPACK ER pers ar a Py rage on orn, a. t - ; “a — Briere: i ear ponte low rent, O i St. Louis av. we WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES CRRHOR Wor areca, or aa hot | APARTMENTS FOR RENT — ening "We “ rooms and sun 5825 Nina. ‘pl.. @ rooms and sun porch . 5931 Washington av., second floor, 5 rooms and sun parlor: will deco- rate to suit. 42 50 3202 5. Grand ay., 6 rooms. all conv.. 40 0 These apartments wiil be decvrated to suit and put ~l Soeront condition; first-class serv- ice guaranteed. HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R. E. CO.. 2 Chestnut ‘st. . SOUTH ae APARTMENT — Geraldine. corner Spring ap‘! R rooms: inducements chi ussell: and Phone Grand RAG WT APARTMENTS—39th and Shaw; 4-room apartments and sun parlor; heat; hardwood floors; screens, janitor service, $40 to a (1) Call Central 4356. ST. JOHN APARTMEN’. 39th ®ana Botanical: overlooking Tower Grove Park; one 4-room apartment; will be vacant Oct. 14. See janitor or call Grand 2743W, Victor Victor 1638R. (©) SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT $217°S. Grand av. ee up-to-date apartment, 4 ro ome and sun parlor, all conveniences, $42.50. will decorate to suit. BUSH-Bt IRNS REALTY CO.. 1105 Chest- 3861 DeTONTY—4 ROOMS NONE BETTER ON SOUTH SIDE. Large rooms, tile bath, hardwood fleors, fine fixtures and gvery modern convenience; heat and janitor Service: open; yr. @ CO CLL R. oes Chestnut st. s Olive 2226, Central 1917. Beautiful Apartments Four Rooms and Large Sun Parlor. 2050 Lafayette av. (opposite La- fayette Park): will decorate tos this apartment embraces all latest novelties, etc., 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 barons locating elsewhere: rent qnly $42.5 BUSH-BURNS REALTY "ne. 1105 Chestnut. i WEST FOREST PARK BL.. room apartments; Supt. LINDELL BL., 43896 ‘cor. one apartment left; on Ist floor; see us now or you will ‘too late; large rooms, two baths, + se floors, windows on on sides: pose orch, yard allow movin ay F. hurchil Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. “ath at x MAPLE, 5810. 5310A—2d-floor, 8-room, light apart- ment; same as new; hardwood finish: every modern. convenience; ‘hot bl steam heat, janitor, etc. decorate to suit. CLAUDE BR. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st Main 596, Central S90. ci UNION BL., 1250—5 rooms and large porch steam heat, janitor service and strictly mo Tri. VERNON, 6007—Five rooma, furnished, everythin complete: strictly clean: first-class. WASHINGTON BL., 6126-28—4 rooms, hard- wood floors, steam heat, janitor service; strictly moder $35. Edw . Sumner, 1350 Union bl. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS 59S4A Page bl., elegant six large rooms and bath, all conveniences; steam heat; hot water; janitor service; 5. See janitor. (4) STEAM-"AEATED APARTMENTS 1290A Hodiamont av.: 4 large rooms: with all modern conveniences: steam heat. hot water. jantior service: $30; see janitor. New Steam-Heated Apartments In the Monticello Annex. 5958 Page b elegant 4 rooms and.bath: will decorate 3 aalt tenant: see janitor: 4448 OLIVE Six-room apartment; all large rooms: ref- erences require 4. Phone Main 893. FEDERAL INV. CO., N. 7th st. ELMYRA APARTMENTS SOUTHERN EXPOSURE 14 & Taylor av.; bet. Luclede and Forest Park bl.; new, modern, $ large rooms; south- ern exposure; 4ll outsidé rooms; janitor serv- ice: convenient.to car line. (4) EL SANTO APARTMENTS 4 ROOMS—$32.50 Southeast corner Academy and Wells avs., pretty 4-room apartment; hardwood floors, Dutch dining room, gas range, tile bath. pretty lawn; open for inspection. See J. Il. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. __See my apartment list before ent list before renting. ELARCO APARTMENT 5572 Waterman av., finest apartment in the city: second floor, seven rooms, three baths. sun parlor. sleeping porch, extra large rooms, finished in finest hardwoods, exqui- sitely decorated, marble vestibules. § stairs carpeted. first-class service: garage: Main 2185. BARNGROVE & SPECHT {c100) ELEGANT 5 AND 6 ROOM APARTMENTS 1206 HAMILTON Every room light; large, private front porch. hardwood floors, Dutch dining room; ideal ar- rangement and strictly up to date; special inducement to immediate tenant; open for in- epection. ee J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. See my apartment list before renting. , 5 ROOMS CORNER APARTMENT Located at 5626 Julian, corner of ack- stone. consisting of 5 rooms, every conven- jence. shower baths, vacuum cleaner, service; building heated with hard coal; will rent this apartment = a price that ig bound to inter- est you, 0 AL ERT G. sone oa R. E. Co., Chestnut st. 4903—Choice 4 and 5 ‘all conveniences. , “oO ) Newstead)—oOnly bats, plano: (c7) (c4) Barwick Apartments 4058-65 McPHERSON AV, We have a very desirable 4. 5 and 6 room apartment for rent in this high-class, moder- ate rent apartment: all outside rooms; south- ern exposure; large porches: arrangement 2f apartment is perfect: location (gest. mer on premises Phone Forest 433 McPherson and Bie Avenues Furnished or unfurnished apartments, from 8 to 7 rooms, in this exclusive building; every modern convenience; decorations to suit: best possible service; special inducements; o - at all times; mana a — premises. Fo or downtown o CLAUDE E VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th st. Phones: Main 596, Central 880. (c82) EXTRA DESIRABLE APARTMENTS HAMILTON AND JULIAN Six rooms; fireproof and tor- nado proof; substantially built. Not equaled in the city of St. Louis. Special inducements of. fered to good tenants. Come and see us f&bout terms. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT ST. NORTH 2118—3 and MULLANPHY, ments; electric lights, steam heat, hot water, gas stoves. shades; very nice; $14, $15,_ $19. (76) DWELLINGS FOR RENT CENTRAL 4 room apart- ilicu: cheap rent (62) WEST JEFFERSON, 913 (bet. Choutou and Papin)6 rooms, gas in every room, wWa- ter_paid. ashes hauled. rent $1 ) SOUTH PPP LLANE EP ALI.EN, 2627—Eight rooms, detached; every convenience: new. electric fixtures; large brick garage: low rent: open, (c4) ‘| OLIVE. dence: exceilent condition; hot-water heat- ing: splendid furnace, copper screens, bination fixtures, shades, floors refinished rooms newly decorated: 1 block from Catho- lic church and public school; must be seen to be apreciated. Phone Grand 658. (c7) OLDENBERG, 4758 :Hanover Heights, coun- tv, 3 blocks end of Cherokee car line)—Five rooins, etc.: rent $16 a month. A. H. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut. OLD MANCHESTER RD.. 7002—Three rooms, bath. cottage: open; $12.50. ( furnace; price very HOdE? NBAUM. HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co., _ 2407 N. Broadway. LOTS—For sale; four, in Kinloch — cheap; must be sold: make an offer. Wil- Ham. | Cavanaugh, ESSA Theodosia. Delmar 3040 Five-Room Bungalow, $50 Cash And rent money will buy beautiful new 5- room bungalow, located block Page av., on Bradford av., near Creve Coeur cars and Vinita Park, overlooking University City; electricity and water in the house; fur- nace, with hot-water connections; finished basement and laundry: lot 50x148., at once. ‘ALBERT G. BLANKE, 711 Chestnut st. WEBSTER BPAPA LPP BAPLOOOOOOIO IY IVVV SV Si SON WAAAAAAAAA CALL Bell Webster 3520; no St. Louis toll (c8 FARMS FOR % SALE FARM— For pr 40 acres, near eu oemeper Ill.; sale. Central 9680 c&9) ne For sale, 35 acres, excellent; near wn; good house and outbuildings, water oan fruit; $2000; terms. C. R. Stoops, Sul- livan, Mo. (96 FARM-—For sale, small Missouri farm; i eash and $5 monthly: no interest or taxes: highly reductive “and. close to 3 big mark write for paoloerepne and pr talorauntian: sunger. Fa ot New York e Bidg., Kan- SAS (c8) FA wall improved; sacrifice for quic a gone 20 acres, 6 miles from larg: barn, month; price $1600; room house, extra fine orchard, ono acre timber, price $1200: torene i cash, $10 pe month. by? do you, ports ~*~ 3 Polk, A mr er. Mount Vernon, ‘ (5) of St. vatio or will divide. tate two vantage; of Mississipp! River above high- water mark in Lincoln County, Mo.; worth B. ye than $46 acre: will sell for $45 per vell; invite correspondence; into wheat 200 acres this gener. 5709 Thomas av.. a. FARM-—For gal ie #10 acres of a. Az impraved ground, on the Clayton rd lles from the city, all under cultivation: a very good 8-room cottare, with water in kitchen, and cellar under the entire acre: mus p> a ve fall. . Smith West ee aay deal a ee oe this. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Bidg., St. Louis, Mo Mo. LAND-—For sale or ex qucnenee: a cluding townsite, lo resl- ‘orn pS railroad in heart of harmi limat So eeiktal. we oil, oo + c sing climate; 80 y ee water — and pure; roduc — ved st. 718 Watnwrig: ooo acres, 15-toom small Terma, or oink for one im Louls —* “5 d. F. Myat Sweaen Duvel (62) south of SOLD TWENTY-ONE TO DATE. NIFTY BUNGALOWS .: Goodfellow and Florissant: Avs. Have a few choice ones left. Come out today—-tomorrow ma too late. Belle- fontaine car north: Jennings car to Good- fellow: open to 6: terms. Ford Autos v4 to ast 10 Purghasers. See me NELLS eC $19-20 Fullerton Bidg.(c5) (c5) Brick Cottage 8100 CASH—BALANCE RENT MONEY. 4548 Cote Brilliante; nearly new, 6 rooms, reception hall, bath. enameled sink, combi- nation fixtures, granitoid basement, furnace. inside car wey, street, sidewalk and alley mades newly decorated. Sales department. Main 4268, Central 1527. HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. New Brick Cottavres $100 CASH—BALANCE RENT MONEY. 5147-5155 Terry av. (1 bileck south of St. Louls av.), 5 rooms, reception hall, batu, siate sink, medicine cabinet, art-giass win- dows, granitoid basement: Inside Stairway, furnace, wired for electricity, piped for gas. street and sidewalk made. Sales Dept., Main , Central 1527. ACKMANN R. E, CO., 1000 Chestnut st. — FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH ° i ee ne FLAT—For sale, new, double, 3 Joons. strict- ly modern; well rented: Wyoming; oany erma; builder at fiat. ixueicen Th, lair x. (coh G. A. R. Special Train to Washington Eauipped with Steel Coaches, Stand- ard and Tourist Sleepers ane Dining Car. Leaves St. Louis at 9 o'clock Sunday morning, Sept. 26th, via BALTIMORE & OHi0 Southwestern R. R. Mickets and reservations at 303 N. Tth St.. Cor. Olive. and at Union Station. F. D. GILDERSLEEVE, St. Louis, Mo. A. & P. A. [== FLATS, APARTMENTS FOR SALE Compton Hill Flat & Garage PRICE CUT TO $5500 2903 St. Vincent av., a@ 2-stor ig = of five rooms down and 7 rooms up, bath, laun- dry, cemented cellar, hot-water oie: lot 25x118 feet. HAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. WEST FLAT—For sale, 5500 Wells, four-family flat. or will exchange wo - eed property or business. Apply 4251 Page (76) ONLY $300 CASH Buys Modern 5 and 6 Room Flat 3932 Cook av., singlé@ brick flat: 5 rooms, first floor, and 8 rooms second floor; steam heat, baths, electric fixtures and garage: lot 22x430 feet: price cut to $4500: terms same as rent; may take lot as part paymen FRANCISCUS & KUNZ 702 Chestnut at. FLAT—For sale: bargain: cae and five rooms; 4334 N. Warne av.; this flat is extra well built. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3007 N. Broadway. (0&9) RESIDENCES FOR SALE OEWDOP LV RPO PPPDIPLOYLLBVGLOGLBLLF VV L LIF IY PAI SOUTH HCUSE—For sale; 1819 Schild av.; six-room brick and garage; bust be sold; want $2000; look at it and let me hear your cash of- fer‘ real estate men invited; owner now in city Call 1819 Schild av. RESIDENCE—For sale; modern six-room,; large garage, cement floor and drain; lot 2hx1Z5;: near Lafayette Park: on Tower Grove line: agacrifice price of $2200 if sold at once: terms. Cali J. A. Mayhew, of Mayhew & Haverstick, 402 Merchants La- clede Bldg. Phone Olive 45. Central 1520R. WEST RESIDENCE—For anise: anne; 11 rooms, rear. ‘Cabany 565 Splendid Cabanne Home 5431 Bartmer av.: 16 rooms, built of Car- thage stone; 18-inch walis, sleeping porch, breakfast room, garage ,with 2 living rooms; ea 115x246, or 6ox246, with large shade SOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st FOR SALE A very desirable house in LENOX PLACE PRICE RIGHT. McNair & Harris Realty Co, N. W. Cor., Fourth and Olive Sts. FOR SALE baths. Berlin, 9 rooms, 2 baths. Waterman. 11 rooms, 2 baths. Washington, 11 rooms, 2 baths, De Giverville. 9 rme.. 2 baths. Catgmnne, 11 rooms. 5 -Lucas av., 10 rooms. 7 2 Fountain, § rooms Clemens, 12 rooms. Cates, 1) rooms. 2 baths. Harter av., 6 rooms. 5 Lindell bl., 12 rooms, 4 baths. Let us talk to you about these homes. We certainivy can make you low prices, Cornet & Zeibig 79 Chestnut. AR Frhrorwr Fw" -_—~ or iaainns 65127 Cab- modern; brick sarage © a a ge Westminster, 12 rms., 2 hs Cle AAC sol NORTH BLD PL POPP PLLA WHOL WAAL AAAALS AFD AAAALS HOUSE—For- sale; 2449 Bernays av.: six- a frame; lot 57% feet front; price very ROSENBAUM- HAUSCHU LTE R. E. C 2407 N. Broadway. FPOUSE—For sale; 4128 jano; five-room frame; near ving agg Park: street made: verv cheap; eas ern KOSENBAUM- Hause Hy LTE R. E. CO., 407 N. Broadway. PRETTY 5-ROOM DWELLING IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD + $150 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY. 498% Margaretta av., a two-story frame of 5 rooms. reception hall, bath. cemented cellar niped for furnace, electric light: lot 300x122 feet: price $2200: Natural Bridge car to Eu- clid av., walk two blocks -nort CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CoO., 624 Chestaas. Solid ‘agate, tbe line, except meney wanted. reas _eonate loans. see i ; minimum, 2 lines. POL Oe OPAL ge hace mmpeppaied tay se “LOANS ON REAL ESTATE BOP DP AAI LIFTS LLL ll MONEY TO LOAN—Have $5200 to loan at 6 per cent. Box A-180, Post- Ha. 89 MONEY TO LOAN—Have nioney 3 —- on good real es e x A-17, MONEY TO i on ie pawnable. tawn Shop. 10th and Franklin. OOD 6” LOANS 700, $1600. $1700. 83000. $3300. $3500 an $4000, all paying © per cent: rfect title: fire and tornado itmsurance with each joan. Call or write for particulars. NDOVGHERTY R. FE. CO. 808 Chestnut et. MONEY to loan: city and county: lowest rates: no delay: building loans made. Keane & franke 1008 Chestaut L232) Seuatec Be Ange av. = with * bash: will trade equity for a or single fiat. WILLIAM RBAN ONdi2 Fullerton Bidg. PUAT—ir sale; four and five rooms; bath, t made; in stree ues Belletontaine wa : ‘ Pet take $3700: send . tormee A-227, Post-Dis. Compton Hill Filet & Garage. PRICE CUT TO 2903 &. Vincent av.: a halle 4 5 rooms down and j rooms aundr t mene, hot-water heat: “. es 113 ge ed CHAS. F. VOG - EL 24. ieee ‘st. A REAL FLAT 3622 CALIFORNIA AV. A dandy 4 and 5 room single flat, con- li the Dest; rooms are dow pate and col today hen ou are looking for a4 BLANKE R. ECO. LAT—For —~ af 1218-17 St. orth Philip H. benz & Son MONEY | TO LOAN AT 5% AND 6 PER CENT. Bulldi Loams a Specialty. Plenty Wioney to Loan ON KEAL AL ae “Lo 5 hae iN — mt Rates and Hen With -¥ co. CHAS. F. VOGEL | R. saiee 7 WANTS 1ONEY “Wrd.- -$500,- &t comes: excellent re- na ty. re -85, Post- Dispatch. NE on corner wort 6 pat interest and commieston. ion. Poe t- ae part my on room fins ae $7600. Box A-77, on dwelling, Low “3 ya RE eS anda double 4. Miss Mary Charless Has Not Slept Away From House in 34 Years, Unless some unforseen providence tn- tervenes, Miss Mary Charless, 57: years old, perous family, will lose her paternal es- tate of 420 acres near Alton the first of next week. It is to be sold under fore- closure of a mortgage she gave three years ago to secure a $22,000 loan. Miss: Charless was born on the place, inherited it from her father, and has never spent a night away from it in the last 34 years. A succession of bad crops, unsuccessful management by hired em- ployes and a steady increase of obliga- tions has made it impossible for ber tv pay off the loan. She said plaintively this mofning that she did not know where to turn. For months she has been tortured by the thought of spending her declining days in the poor house. Friends have assured her, however, that this will not pe the case; that something will be done to spare her that. The loan was made by an Bdwards- ville bank and a life insurance company with C. H. Burton, an Edwardsville at- torney, as trustee. The trustee hus no- tified ‘her that she has four days .n which to vacate the homestead. The household farniture, including many antiques and heirlooms, is not mort- gaged, and Miss Charless expects to take it with her wherever she goes. The farm is in a good corn and w belt and is usually productive, but the last four seasons have been adverse. The loan was made to protect creditors. Friends have repeatedly advised Miss Charless to sell part of the property and pay off the note, but she has refused to do so, saying that she wished to keep the ostate intact as it came to her from her father. The livestock, horses, hogs and cattle, already have been seized by creditors. Kive Wothen Arrested in Club Raid. Patrolmen raided the Fifth Precinct Democratic Club, 107 North Twelfth street, at 4 o’clock this morning and ar- rested five women they found there. The policemen saw no drinks served, but sald they recognized the women as frequenters of lid clubs, MARRIAGE manana Mathew Schiebendrien......... ‘S Broadway Mrs. Cecilie Ebner ........ ve rey ened Charles Forehand scape naetiaaiaae Eleanor Jedlicks lcuis Wnhzel * peenner eae ....i ccascueeess Herman J = Schanus Agnes aas Thomas B. Barnicle coceceteceseens Elisabeth C. Wetzel Claude J. Greenwell Helen Schmett ieme occ... ae Caspar A. Hornberg Eimma Becke,; mann Frank W. Greenstreet ...J Helen W. Pearsall .'.......sece John di« Fo rd sre eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 1 Lo uise A. Trac ht ki win Lanemann JP. . ~— we"

Page 24

ow | MUTT and JEF F —Jeff’s Likely Now to Get Toe-Main Poisoning! Gries Re ere OS oa By Bud Fisher { 21. es Yes, AND - + 9. YABSAK, Tim DE | i>. | OF ‘THE MURLES FOR, THE Just SHOOT CUCAN TIME Nuese ! vas inpeed! SSTnTSEOEEE SAY, Doc, THAT IN WALL STREE] WOUNOS = BF YOU THT He mcrae ROOT, +) ft) THE WEES BAe, LADY NURSE 7 OH, mo! PANS ty A. One } AND THE HER 7 OH, SMES ONES SHES PRETTY You OUGHT & WOUNDED MAN You must -™ ° NM BSE THinkin’ TO SEE SOME OF TRE 7D VOVAS MVCN Mis, Food SHE xisses OF*DE BRITKH raster mem NURSES Kiss at. vee HIM, IT'S “THE HOSPrraL. T'S Jae THE Patienrs i | . F } NGL AT ; Prices Show Gains Under In- REN CUSTOM _ : 2? \ DPA ONLY NURSE J qi ; DO THEN? fluence of Good Earnings . | of Southern Pacific. atithitledti ' 1H HAT i iy ' Pieecehetpeedl ‘ Hi " ri bit tee ste ; 7 By Leased, Wire From the New York Rureauw of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: ‘In the early hours today’s stock market showed pretty plain evidence as . 7 , 7 to what kind of situation was being ma 7 \ ply Ths AR it created by the industrial speculation. | ! ; : : | ' Hitt A li Industrial shares in general and war Wood ; eA e | Mh an order shares in particular broke with ) —— By “ | Ht great violence, declines of 5 to 10 points ; i HWE whit Iv igh ty . it occurring in numerous stocks of the AN\\ Ae | m/e. .: \ ‘ A sort which have lately been tggeny pond Xi 7 4 | as il WH in an excited rise. In the later after- ; \' h* ~ | ) ate | noon, however, the railway shares 1¢- veloped sudden strength, some of them rising 1 to 2 points from the earlier low prices. Along with this movemeut, | AS cate, © which was accompanied with very con- OPA ’ me SS 7 {evorliyent , Biderable activity, prices. steadied in +} + to ane pretty much all other quarters of the ' vi : ‘ , VRP B marget. — . ; : anhiead Wh, , 7 merous special ex tions were zm rs A id % Produced on the Stock Exchange to ex: ys Plain both the forenoon declines anil a mae Tee oy 1 geese cy oo oe was ‘ els ; me yivellt A I ul ww = at all mysterious, however, granting toe —— ae : Se RS existing situation—in and out of che | bun. Ni eee Se (Copyright, 1915, wy LC. Planer) stock market—and the existing temper a : of the financial community. “An extremely favorable monthly} ’ | statement of the Southern Pacific Rail- ‘ way, showing ewubstantial increase of |! = , eg henay over not only 1914 but 1913, was : . naturally cited as a cause. It was more . ; — eet bed ; B4 SL TT probable that the prevalent spirit of speculation was shifted to the railway shares, merely because the market for the industrials seemed to have become| New York Stock uotations ¥ | New York Produce, | Chicage Produce. 2 precarious. If tne ra in the rail- Reported daily for the x Quota by G. W H FAT B K tA S S H A COTTON I$ IRREGULAR ON NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Butter steady; re- CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—Butter higher; cream- way shares were to continue it wouid . Walker & Coc.. 307 N ia Seth eirent. | ZING SALES ceipts. 8241; creamery extrag, 92 score, 270; }ery, 21@25\%c. again ®e necessary to watch the action YORK, Sept. 23. creamery, highe yoring. 27% @28c: firsts, E Seteaies soon an ; E harea."’ of the European holders of the shar P a NEW Y p 23.— Overnight selling | 24% @26%4c; seconds, 22% @2Ac. cases included, 174223%c; ordinary firsts, 21% “Foreign exchange rates again : la in the| ©&&8—Irregular; receipts. 8739: tresh-gath- | @22%c: firsts, 22% @23%c. stood pretty nearly stationary, and | Alaska Gold. ......... | 32%| B2%q| B244| 32% t toda ered extras, 80@82c; extra firsts, 28%4@29%c;| Potatwoes—U receipts, 46 cars; Min- in this the market doubtless reflect- | Am. Coal Products.. [15044 | 159, . h Ja d Fereign Exchange Is Quiet. STOCKS. lOpen|itigh|Lww. (Close | on aa xotoge Unaattied: Pesce 66 enor: Bin. ts, %4c;, secon 23 : . : ed the status of the Anglo-Frencn | Am. Beet Sugar. ..... | | 2| 61% fine fai bes nearby wo as. Ibe; hennery whites, to fancy, loan negotiations. But readers of the |} 4m. Can com, ; hennery browns, 88@35c. news will be wise not to take too ee Can pfd. 106%}. h to heart 1 j Cc. & F. Co 16%} 71 | 74%| 75 ~ et, som oe specials au@isee Son much, to heart the jumble of conjec- . - com.. ) x ° ; do av- tures, impressions and imaginings | 4. © & F- Co. ptd... um UT 116 41110% Good Weather and Expected Increase in Re- ; id ~~ “3 ( Gen ae, ¢ New York Lead. gaily” profess to ibe the pu lished Am. Cotton Oil. ......| 52} 52%) 61 | 51 about ae... roasting ated; Gress PRS Sept. 23.—The Metal. Ex- y accounts o e course o e Ee j-Mgaee # . . . J 11.83c ally | 2c: fresh fowls, iced, 12% @18; turke Lona eahed: poetter Se f ~ | Am. Loco. com, ...,...| 58%/ 61 : and January to 11.83c, k to practically ' ' . ; ys, oted. At don— Lead, 10s; spelter. teal era Te seeet he esa wees | Am Secon, sa scceec| Sai) 86, | SSR ceipts Influence Prices After Early | he te devel of genteday” apd encountered | @oeenn ests fis. ¥%| very heavy realizing under which ever, that the commission itself has | 4” von oe Sertrtivatretitey vd - | acted 5 or 6 points toward the middie of the not been well advised in its attitude |4m Tobacco, 2 . ora. i morning. towards the press. it is well eneug® | ae Gaeer oo” Bank Stock Averages One-Half Advance Corn Is Easier. ng delicate to be talked about with At. Coast. 1048 |104° Point Up at $96.50; Rail- 7 a ee eee * s . frankness, but the trouble is that a|B. & O. sevee| 85 | 85 | 85 ’ f duri ‘great many irresponsible people are . |. » + | 885 lags *\a34 33 «© ~ Ways 4s Irregular. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. up to 11.68c and January to y: | rea y with theories and rumors, to|B. R.T. :... ee 84 % | Reported by St.. Louis Merchahts’ mane a - stom 2 RA? points net, hi her i a Te- x ° a y . . ° e ssion , . rts a ad ral peng Bag + pga ate ; : i Ye Y, 2 SEPTEMBER WHEAT. ai port and covering. The ‘chestnae, was ao . “In the main, it will i admitted c ‘ i. % ee SX 48 48 4 geecesoesee SCSSCSSe SSSR SEES ERE ERE Se FERS HES ose Spot 4 + ong ot é mid ing uplands, nS ~ that the novelties in the way of ; thedmenten. Last Teer 11.35¢; sales, 700 bales. ‘hitches’ and ‘alternatives,’ as they ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE St. Louis . G. 1 . 1 “ a ° e Bet tuto published forma, ate too eMey | Se, My Bt. comm:| gai | a6" | aaig| STATEMENT. 3 « idsig ios” 100 . Kansas City Cash Grain. BRIDGE,BEACH&CO$ esque to deceive anyone but the] Chine Cop 44% rth, 4 ; Clearings. Balances. : . % 104} KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 23 Or our ; .—~Cash ae U eimple-minded. The truth of the sit- BOF. winvivesens $12,620,985 $1,488,779 :] Toledo 16 116 73% nS 1 1 wheat unchan lc up; No, 2 hard, FORT NE.” ‘ > nearby Foultry—Alive unsettled ©* oc oe : =x,* }: Toda ged_ to uation undoubtedly is, that so large : Oe - a 58 53H, ; Last week, ...... 12,613,352 1,647,890 : .05@ 1.11; 8, 31.08@1.10; No. 2 & variety of different financial insti- 1.19@1.20; No. 8, $1.12@1.18. ! +s Increase. . 7,633 *$ 159,111 : : , tutions, and of different financial lo- it dee 52 Sige ’ : , OT 8 97b 65@65 ec: ‘ : pesities. has nad to be | considered, 2a . P 4 204 30%4| 40% |: *Decrease. . 2s oe @ 96 2 ¢ 4 4a 03 ; Yo. fy ow. 8 a ove Ne Narmonizing o e L : : , 2s ve ‘ ; Oats steady; ; | aétalis of such end ite” e ; 3 3 as Minneapolis .. ...... 932th 93% Ms hi 1 ease” C oP is a e . " Se bhes toes eeereeeeeeoeeseeeeeeesteeeeeee eecesece’ Toledo 2 mixed 34 . toilsome undertaking. On the general - ‘ mathy Sie@is, Ecne' ‘rabies $10: pe ne nll get a ere g Sv wore Groat 6} . nse PY agonney ~. pumas stock . Sitelfa $13.50@14 Sitr nion now than there see average oint er on the local{ &t. 99% b 97 ars. Bri Beac was when the commissioners arrived we oar sea roses] 6576) 65 : AR. : market today, on he at $96.50. Clos- Chicago anes 9814 @ % nn LOM 17 Recelpts bag om nt Bridge h have been here probably much yy eete. gr _ eee 9 a a ta ph as —, oe at neers 4 stenteces ¢ @o95 oat saad 9 rs Milwankee Grain. for 58 years—their ranges are : : seu : » 19, er bank and trust shares were] 17 ee ys , 3 : , | “The age seven days have been| Kc. : 6% | 2 7 | megiected and no sales were recorded, ,. — s ~ — se EO mater te a me always right—guaranteed in i | marked y an undiminished outpour of | Laciede Gas 0 United Railways 4s were steady on see Cem a 08@ 1.08; No” Ba ag “se Oeanil: 23 ' from the French people’s hoards | Lehigh Valley. Ry.....|145%4 45% | transfers at $61, but later were offered Ane 70% | 0. a =: Porte reat, every way by us and the manu- 4 the Bank of France. Today’s|L. & N. .............{119%) 19% | at that price, with bids at $60.50. The] Kansas Ci : ts] iy Corn—No. 3 yellow, 74@74%c; No. 8 white, ° : : ae report showed further increase | Mex Petro. ariy| 8914 | stocks o . ° T2@T2%c; No. 8, Tit @ The: Bec. BStke. facturer also. Prices no higher of ~~ oo pao sok tntal of braver = 27 27 | on the goteerous recorded. eae - . Oate— Standard, 87%c; No. 3 white, 8@ th t half d | , agner Electri t st. 535 52 52! $7c; Dec., Cc. : : ‘ received in the 12 weeks since the | ¥. pP beihoes " 4. | small trades, at $145 and $146, and Gran. Chicago . sedied oO 3 aj Barley—Malting, 88@6ic. GN FANE NOL Hall a5 Goo the company were unchafiged i aoe erent asked the people to hand in| Nai Enam. com i ite Mining was wanted at 63%c after ee Sey ‘ gold. The total gol Lead ov % sales at, that figure. Other miscellane- | Peoria Grain. s WOO, Cons. % 144%j/0uUS a mining issues were quiet. . 55% 55iga 55iea PEORIA, Ill, Sept. 23.—C l ; No, gana now stands practically at $900,-} N. : Bonds were steady on the issues men- 57% oT @5T Eb gi da iow. 72 @ike: No. 3 vellow,, Te Aietcs Ow . This not only $71,700,000 more | ‘ ae eee -| 6744! 68 \% % | tioned. eenenme 535% @ 535 @ ea : o. 4 yellow, 7144c: No, 2 mixed, 72c: No. 3 e ‘ey tution held at the out-|x- 5°: 2 CLOSING QUOTATIONS SEPTEMB Oo mixed, 72c > , or of the war (which was then the a & W a g 1ONS: rs “ee s BR OATS, Oats unchanged: No. 8 white, 33%c: No, 4 A WREWSS maximum of its history), but is $556,- J Ni . 24a ie coh ete % : Natl. Bank of Commerce... a Chicago ee pian taca nis: : : white. Ac. . Ss SS 00,000 more than the Bank of England 8 State National Bank ; ce holds in its reserve and $296,000,000 | | ea 833 neieee Omaha Grafa. 7 | ds than the gold in the Bank of 0494/1045 |103 1108 ted E me seasons oe oes : 4, $1.01 @ 1.00% ONa g hard $1 1G, tke | i > E : ° ** é 7”: . . . ° . ry , . . +. : othe Bank of England reports a tons | Relimian, (Co x Up0M | 1 OO A toe ates bases 61 wr sania s2.. ite, rene titers ie | We carry a full line of Quick Meal Ranges on our > urin € week, ti: : a Chi Ry. Equi ae - ' @7c;. ” No. ection’ of” $46,000,000 fn a ie flonal Candy’ iat pt sh4@es%e: No.1] floors. Prices here on easy payments. Same as § Louis eeeneee * *eeneeevecne «eevee 686 67 e ‘ 2. its loans had | Rep. I. & 8. com.....| 4 gx, | National Candy lst pfd ihe Ys @38b-% - % B, “abs Gh — cash at other places. Try us. 3 2 : 6544¢C. bn ss of advancing the reserve ra- oe et white, 33 %4 @34 Kee. ; a do com - ys . oo St. Louis. m 2% to %% per cent. ; 5 5: ‘tie Gr , , ; in. Wheat was irregular in the early} flour, 28,000 bu; wheat and flour, 732,000 Minneapolis Grain. UNLISTED SECURITIES *apeenss “% | do pid. PPS ‘acids denkss es market on the Merchants Exchange to-} bu; corn, 12,000 bu; oats, 11,000 bu. MINNEAUOLIS, Minn., Sept. 23.—Wheat— | . » ¥. g 5 Amer can Gold Mining....... day. The December option opened %c} Estimated Argentine wheat shipments | Sept., 96%c; Dec., 91%c; cash No. 1 hard, Maperted feily a4 Altheimer & Rawlings Inv. Seggsainpetc ad hi eT es ic. - 63 ‘ up at 97%c, sold at 98%@984ec, then} this week, 160,000 bu; corn, 5,525,000 bu 1.02%; No. 1 Northern, 98c@$1.014%4; No. 2 te ° Broadway. : des be do pfa a5 dropped to 97%c. Mav started %c up at Kansas City—Cash wheat, corn and { Northern, 4 o> ST. LOUIS ' Censolide -:++ 1 lec, rose to 99%c bid, then lost to 98c./ oats, unchanged. Corn—No. yellow, Lets op SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS December corn opened unchanged at] Duluth wired: Premiums off, now} 22t8—N°. wane, 32% G36 4c. 10 Bank of Commerce ‘at eee 58%c, and sold down to 53%@63%4c. May! paying September price for cash wheat.” Flour and bran unchanged, ._ ,REGULAR SESSION. : opened unchanged at 65%c. Oats were, New York wired: “Overnight accept- 4000 United Rallways 4s at 61, quiet. In the late session wheat dropped | ances of wheat were not regarded as Liverpool Grain. 5000 Unite allways 4s at 61; abgut 14c below yesterday’s closing, on | large, but there was evitience of a very oh Sent. No. 2 tis Oia: No. 5 : VERPO 100 Granite-Bimetalic at 63%. b k in th ~ Lt : 2, 11 a; 5 G 1 Roofi good weather reports, a break in the/ fair demang this morning. So x-|1 Manitoba. lid; No. 2, lis 9%d; No. 5 Wagner Electric eS age a September option in Chicago and ©x- porters sa that the advance {n the f ils pone ianatr eeee vide 8a: Nee" 7. Teenet Prectric at 1s “ pe gers ony in Flgge tony eo a to market was temporarily against wheat | } am sinane fis 10d , : " ank of Commerce a . and oats lost sharp fractions. ©} Susiness, although late cabl r—s pot e ixed new, 88 9d. ¢ market re See and near th3 er " of SHEN De _ . — — a= ~- low point of the play. inneapolis wired: “Understand tha LIVESFOCK. ‘ne Liverpool cable said: the Great Northern loaded more bate __‘ DIVIDEND NOTICE, _° &8 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill. Se . Bm ggg > corset i al a, ~— of wheat on their road yesterday than \ %| 547 , * pt. 23.) trading as influence y America and! on any previous d i v0 : ’ Maxwell M ois call a wemparative Teseins: tavie: light arrivals, with native offers light. 7 , ak tn mea American Telephone & Telegraph Co. i ccc eC Se a Bae che oe acct Bemeen ter Cor Cash wheat was unchanged and dull, A dividend of Two Dollars per share ry ; ’ ‘| nadian grades. Cargo markets strong. , Treasurer. Sales to noon, 508,000 shares. Le eee ROS SNR. . = *‘lheld, Corn was easy, with liberal Plata 1.11 , poset ae ge we y owe blacking does Pes Sales to 2 p. m., 83. shares. ° offers and expectations of large Argen- No. 2 : a or a whole sea- hone Co. 5s .. Geanee CATTLE—The rule today was lacking both!| tine shipments this week. o ‘ $ ye) yates OATIO this price. .. | eeeeee ’ e m : A Corp. stock. excess of the supply. All classes of cattle lower; oats unchanged. No. 3 white oats, 36@36t4c: No. 4 whits, Terse, frank, timely comment on New Stoves and Ranges This Week Sees CONVENTION ARE sold steady to strong. Feeder outlet is not} Local wheat receipts were 138,297 bu,|34%c; No. 2, 85@35%c nominal; No. 3 |§ York Stock Exchange securities is con- see at aes tl RANGED | farce, verse 2 cmore, than ample to" take | against, 157,95 bu last year. Corn, 49,200 | 3440’ asked; ‘No. 4, Si@ate. "|| tained in THE ODD LOT REVIEW. ee. PES cens se sesoes j ) . bu, ' against 16, u; oa 8, of u, No. 2 rye, 93c nominal; No. - en or tree sampie c e road- Edison Co: 4 Ey Sastin - ova of en tend ring Ang AL ~~ improvement to ainst 86,700 bu. inal. 8, 8c nom way, New York City. Ammerton, w . on Oct. al Ke ers ferings were read ms beam is ¢ held in St. Louis, , to ket $5.26 otal primary wheat receipts were 2,- FERRED cha mashes: att grominent ane a wh @ hogs went at $7.86@ | 436,000 bu, against 2,941,000 bu last year. —_—)——— — NSE . , against 1,053, py Aithelmer & ne wh are. expected to be resent he Kood upwards, mixed co aiena neatinhe 574,000 bu against 396- Chicago Cash Grain, PINANOIAL. SIC ‘ m . ¥ We Offer at 101 and interest H® pr 3 od, " d. rr tle Co. com. .. 110 am : Brewing Co. 6 per . 8 ** Central Coal SsSaaq = RMR vy Rs ° “Traction com. .... 7 i t Nickel a. freee petite Mask. com. .. Pagine. & WBlec. com... common scrip estes eeevee 3 pfd. and acc. div. . ~~ ee a ee Eeeennse aP my 9 a vines — : . . - : a i oF Ev ial ¢ . & ak - ele tee ic te @eeetieceseresecs man Corpn... H inh M. «& Pac. ist Ss. see er ee eeeee Air-tight Heater, nicely Double casé “Radiators, hands nickeled; “~~ r dealers say they somely nickeled; never burns red, ett RRSERS FFR ratte. TOE as . SVS aMSREEE RAEN SBSS 2S z ZENE EASY TERMS TO ALL Did NiWid Ni GayuvM SaoOoD 1 ‘ fe CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Wheat—No, 2 000 bu; shipments 387,000 bu, against 485, ( ‘No red, 000 bu. Oats receipts, 805,500 bu, against | ¢1'o4 110: No. Bred, $1.11@1.14: No. 4 red " hard, $1.17. No. 2 u to atten H0@7.50, ng to lity. 990,000 - shipments, 925,000 bu, against a of th chief aims _| Spare tiniinaaie ,000 bu; ship @35c:" 73% @74y%c. Oats—No. 8 white, 3414 anged, with best » bu. ; Standard, 38%c. Rye—No. 32, Hate and obtain rure: lambs at $8.00, sheep $5.25 and bucks at Meferthwestery cars: Barley, 0460. , himoiny 0g: ABS SCHOOL BONDS alee) os frevernate on thi HORSES AND MULES—Another quiet day Today.L't — eo BO as.oe. onions es a. 10. Ribs, JOHN H. BLESSING 4 co. Pi Pe BF OE. nt omen Was st in the auction, but, as usual, buy- Minneapolis ........ «+. B11 g : Eotaviisned 5. ton are: oth ers took a good many war animals. and{ Duluth 63 687 419 becurity Bidg.. 319 408 Lecus. fw plan for disseminat- | these, Were Practically the only sellers. Winnipeg 446 707 %. Louie. Me on mort Mules were slow sellers today, and only} Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased banking to the publie | ® few sales of any importance were ‘made. | 910,009 bu for five days. zation of practice by farm Foreign weather and crop news: sible and‘ un- CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Russia—Weather during the week has . WS vs | pr sete ; | ~ | & Da ‘0. aAght Co. les Biscuit Co, Ist. t Ca. eee eee Co Se: seast & Co,... ist .. ‘fee eee @ Pacific..... : not been favorable for late harvesting and movement over a wide area as snow and cold has prevailed. Thresh-} }§ . Se : | ay ing has been impeded and much grain| |&§ ™ F: mt Eo -or SBs8u ence two At thie time t mendat to the con be held in t itatge tion, the offices tf 2. L. is Government's purchases have been more} |} 1. Mark C. Steinberg are . has charge | 28".__- : : satisfied, there is very little trad- ~ ~ : “4 of the arrangements. ‘ dD, on ge prices are seriously depressed. | Louis M. Steinberg vention, The is exposed to climatic elements. Arri-| | iam Droph 5 1 a We rege | TS Fs FED PRR (tnt ace cerreuttcs conte Sits | epee ogy on RAP aes y. F “a AIR-TIGHT 4 setel Markets. AER | EE | ER] ERR | Boers, ctl Somes mocks thers arel TMM ge ee : Bri SF Wilson Heaters. $10.50}| — NEW TORK, Sept 28.—Copper firm; elec- S RTE light and the ae gan opening nod the ounce the ormation of a co-partnership under rs, ° 5 = g : tretrye. ~ she fe ea. — ' 0 gamiaeamae is still believed to re- the firm name o $1.00 PER MONTH. - “§ ‘A A‘ London Beet 50 ORT : nomen : : France—Weather is unfavorable gen- ath: | . : » h w is ' Er@ 300; ok . ; erally. “Plows bor ise vallable is. be- Mark C. Steinberg & Company Te eee actarén connrm © yield Spoon Investment Bankers ae oe To deal in listed and unlisted bonds, stocks and invest- . and in ge “ tine—A feeling of optimism is ° mmo ~F. — Fos — meas ment securities. ut complaints continue to come to . e ; . hand from Pampas and Cordoba and the a Permanent offices when eompleted Mezzanine floor, | ¥ . entire wheat area is in need of rain. <n Bostmen s Bank Building. Sockets ahd Tester: | given’ out that the import requirements | [j T Off; 8 an ven ou would be n is generally small this seaso emporary z ted by United Kingdom mer- 304-305 Boatmen s Bank Building Hogs Higher at St. Joseph. chants, — recent wn rene erepaiee . EP Mo., Sept. 23.— in United es and noticea er . | ! Boo, SGb100 higher: top ST Dee baie, weekly shipments to te CURRY Olive 4594— Central 4374 | | nee oe “ serves rove en ' ; Wm. MOLLET, P Bars will be large. Our agent reports that : i, A. V. HENKEL, Vico | - crop prospects and yield are unsatis- ‘ie | | Open Saturdays Until9 O'Clock —s_iyw | Clearances of wheat were 006,000 bu;

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ST PMUNG POST-MSBATEH THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1915. ST LOWS POST-GISPATCH , , ' ’ ~ : Doing His Best. | enema A Little Shaky. c Don’t Ever Let Anyone Tell HAT were you going into that tl ge x went to ‘dine with « pachalon |} | OUT Semmnes Ors aap tant HITS FROM SHARP WITS You This as a New One WwW pawnbroker’s for the other day?” 4 : a friend who prided himself that liked lemon meringue pie, . APA, what is wind?’ “Why, Lthel said I'd ave to redeem his few pictures were gems. After hav- 2 a ie imagines she is entitled , v ‘ “Tt’s air in a hu Willie.” my past before she'd marry me. Written for the Post-Dispatch ing enjoyed themselves well—too well, to dish it up to,him three times a Those who get in on the ground floor, The worst lar is the one who says he “Thank you, ae « 11 fact—at dinner, they adjourned to the — for the rest of his natural are not always on the level. Peter does.—Philadelphia Inquirer. _ Hush Money. By ROY L. McCA RDELL picture gallery, where the host pointed eo. 9 . life. ) e HAT do they mean by hush ous tO hie guest @ leneecape, ragtese! The fellow with a fine family tree] Sometimes one gets the notion that o ey ,] Emma were having a dispute as toj coughed rather than spoken: ‘‘Beauti- At the Wrong Place. ack gh alton tures taken.—Toledo Blade. him around.—Columbus State. ' but He Seems to Grow whether Emma was taller if she stood} ful, old char—very fine—awf’lly good! h int Claes wae'e men Our idea of a man in good luck is . . 22 a — on her tip-toes than Willie was if he} Trees wave "bout so na’shally!’’ Dp” you hear tna one who can eat three times a day, has} One of the unwritten laws is that me 3 Downward. stood’ on his flat heels.” eating 7 BA ae ered sa Jo —_ a place to sleep and can afford a suit| which has established community own- Py, | WANT to show you something,” “Oh,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘I feel relieved. bor yesterday reathlessly of clothes that will stand another press- | ership of anybody's tobacco, matches or ee eee ee ee ae —_— — i : 1. ) One mark is the height of Willie stand-| YU remember the saying about the |summer gir : ing.—Macon News. umbrella.—Albany Journal. Wanted ) a mee gos ) OU, BOSSY) Siiky and soft, and Dresses in crepes, silk taf- ed\to the upper mark; “‘why, this one is 23 aggro Po a times better. a fetas, silk and cloth combina- omorrmra=ao0r:c dated five weeks before the lower one! a quid ervon at aay ) tions, plaid silk and cloth combi- drug store. It is inexpensive, and ish Do you mean to tell me you are proud) ¢,17 ounces is all you will need. This ci: an ae he Te os ee that the boy is growing down tu be a ' ; | ) , omioone simple remedy has never been known — 2 | “What nonsense you talk!” svappea| £2 *%L—ADV. Sieh. New Fur-Trim’d Dresses. | ) Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘He isn’t growing down!”’ oe ———— “He certainly is!” replied “Mr. Jarr. ger RS HREE 4tyles in Fur-Trimmed Dresses— Sensation 8 | Sale - “That is, unless you have put the dates LUNCH AT £ Se GRR T handsome coatee dress é | To th ; ’ HATS ever offered OS. o'0 0 0040 Oe 66-66 04% 640 re) Jomo = Sono 0b ono ono: 0010 —— cme « on the marks wrong.”’ } BEY sth ffects with d bands of «. $3, $4, $5 and up to $10 “No, I haven't,” sald Mrs. Jarr. ¥e pea ey far aretind sent and. ohiee— $19:75 “and $12. Values ae ee EERO) = [825.00 values, at ee P Ae right.”’ | “But the later date is on the lower ) : ee f : a 3 9 Hat shay cS mark,” said Mr. Jarr. ‘If so, the child BAKERY AND LEP HY ret ‘y 7 Waists STARCK 8 is shrinking. Except that it’s not a jok- ing matter, I'd ask you if you had been fa LUNCH ROOM Sepetiotili ig op pager ae ' a Due to Remarkable Purchase feeding him on condensed milk.’ 300 ~ are Vigo. just * Values exactly as represented in avOwe, Sum listen a minute!”’ said Mrs. | : arrive —_ eyele om roidere finest quality Lyons and Salt Silk Vel- oe pcan enn TAP sea ber at] Washington Avenue. pee tinsel erga ng ga ; Select your Piano tomorrow, begin paying next month as low ns vet—black and colors. All the latest Pe eg 8 ania td ) , $1.00 per week. New and Used Pianos and Reirer-esenes the styles in Pokes, Sailors, Turbans, Co- : Looking Sharp, Too. Take Home a Coffee Cake ae ey $1.00 and $1.25 bes ap | world’s best standard makes at % to % regular prices. lonials. Friday and Saturday, while IGSON: How well you're looking : Ings 7 . Special Terms and Conditions. Piano shopping is made easy 40 dozen last this morning Jigson! = J Sm ._~ = —_—— - = = oe von at this big factory Bt re, ?, . . . ; iw : | i ie me tion from hundreds Jigson: Yes; I never looked better in 20 Styles in Silk Georgettes | Ai , THIS... od MEE ments in every style case, includ- my life. I’m looking for a man who BREAKFAST SPECIALS —— y ——— a ——— Ais / | | so UT, me walge. ho« pene “oumun 40 and Silk Crepe Waists q ww JV — BOILED HAM : | ad ; — ws ; - § 1 > * Premium Bacon. sliced, 30c Ib.: , apne se rns Sa Sa oe J where it 3 an easy matter for you F Law e d Bae ; ; = ' - “PLAY ith t Despite Pure Food s oy ea TE Specially riced for tomor $2 9 5 ; “PLAYER PIANO; BYE stopping trom one store to an: S — Se CKERMANS| BROADWAY & LUCAS | el cm ee eA A A A imag a. HE: That’s all very pretty, Jack, but] # Premium Blend Coffee. Gea ae. ’ . ni P do you think we can live on love|§ Premium Santos Cofiee, row (Friday's) selling at... = — | call will convinge you ‘that our and kisses? Try Our 10c Raw Ham Specia! Just 100 Golf and Tennis Skirts 3 , 3 when we. en ee Oe ae ° , 7 | me o e ; until the busy, qonaen., pe The Chief Bother. Tn ee ee : J mp Will be gull foulgwin = =. H°” far ahead can you go with tl ay Be ifire os your family, Jones?’ his inquisi- rete . . Sale Regular Price. Bale Price ive friend asked. a : “Oh, I never worry about my family; Double ie Ke On Friday Only : $350 KIMBALL .......$115 what bothers me is how far back I can Double Arrow Stamps will be given all day Friday with cash purchases parties $175 JEWELL .........945 _ etic teceell Arrow and on payments for goods previously bought. $2.50 in cash or $3 worth $300 PEASE ........+--§50 S of merchandise is the redeemable value of a book of 1000. Begin or com- ; & $350 TIFFANY .......140 famps plete yours Friday. : $450 EVERETT ........$45 $400 WILLARD .......$150 : 4 : Damson preserves. © : 3 . $375 CRAWFO cceve's UNDER os wane | This “Favorite” Cast Range i|§ mver-rians = se Fellow who tells you the make of every : | =e —————— Fis0.00 t ¢ 0.09. 619 FRE T at 3 4 715 tee $1 Per Week ' Rulldog fancters. s Free ‘Music Lessons Is the most remarkable Stove Bargain you’ve ever Free Drayage been offered. It was intended to sell for $47, but | before we accepted the St. Louis agency for ‘‘Favorite’’ Stoves, we stipulated with the factory that they must give us an unbeatable ‘‘leader’’ to sell at a price that would be competition-proof, and here it is—an intended $47 Cast Steel Range —only $34.75 at Buettner’s. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS OUR ‘GUARANTEE en , |!" Made of best quality Michigan pig iron, posi- Write for our complexe, let, of tively cannot rust or burn through. Do not con- ' gain. ween Sour a or fuse it with the ordinary ranges generally offered. No bewg ee Hee ata Has patent dampers, ventilated oven, reinforced P- il yaterest your Bee Jo and non-wyarpable lids, and double fireback guar- | what, DE PIANO looks ‘like. anteed for five years. ee ) buettner’s | P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. aking vour selection. A “e Ne 2 es PRS DO RT Tae i 1$20 Fall Suits On aa > 142 Pretty fur trimmed models, lined throughout with Skinner satin, in all the new shades, including myrtle, African brown, navy, prune and black. Our sale price epresenis t about 14 less you’d be asked to pay at the Washington Av. stores. 200 All-Wool Skirts Positive $3 values—5 different models— Friday and Sat- urday at -Ostrich Feather Boas Are all the rage; splen- did. values in rich full styles are offered at Ackerman’s at..... _-_——eo OO al i Span al ae f chiadiete animal! Everyday Enigmas. eM NNO cS EI TS — eg OR, ne eel pre me Dis Any sort of oratory. ” Cheap fountain pens. .Ditto union suits. Keyholes at 2 a. m. Gounts Up the Same. —— the owner of a new car, had been dilating on the expense of its maintenance, and Stranger, not to be ; _AeABABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASLAAAAAAAAA AAA AAA Abb bbb bbb hee as -. . 7 7 7.7. ehh ehh ehehleereeeheemeeererererrerererrrererererereryreywreeV’T YT, YT rerT errr ee ehh UY r TwefrtrTr outdone, began to boast. Stranger: It cost me $100 last year for gasoline. Asker: You own a car, then? Stranger: Oh, no. I lent the money to a fellow that does. Nothing Unusual. HO’'S that impressive-looking woman over yonder?” “That's Mrs. Peckum. She's a re- markably strong-minded woman, and Hats ged Ce Smart new styles of black silk velvet, trimmed with wings, stick-ups and velvet flowers. Big bargains at our special sale 3 price of $1.00. 0 they say that she commands a very large salary.” “How does she earn it?’ “She doesn’t earn it. Her husband ‘ earns it, and she commands it." The Usual Warning. OW, my good man, before we start out in your machine let us under- ; — —_—— stand each other perfectly.” “Well. What is it?’ “IT am not desirous of seeing how fast you can drive this car it is the scenery | |i wish to see.” i if 1102 Olive Street St.Louils,Mo.= . ; 7 _ a ; é ae oe eh et. st bes ; : 4 ‘ te ' «t- ot + #4, ~_hihhnhbhnihbpibitibhbpbbbbpbpbhbbpb bb bb be be ee le wwwvuveeveeeVeVeVeeVeVeVVeeVeeVUVUVUVUVVUVUVVVVVVevvvwvvvNeN N. E. Cor. Washington Av. at Eighth St. ihinmete Senet maeteet untae " * a a ‘ ? * " ~ : bs * Ge BOR a GR nal eo alba Poet 5 Se me 2 «