St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 24, 1915

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* ET ee Se ee Oe, ee : ve i ee ae ' t am ¥ 2 ee ee o: as 7. Pee Te ey ee :” bali oe ee ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. An Caer ene view of the battered and roofless buildings in ‘Rotogravure—in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Turn from this scene ‘to the Real Estate Pages in the Big Sunday Want Directory with its 3000 Home and Real Estate offers and plan to own a home in the “Land of the Free.” » RRSTEVENSTO ESCAPE TRIAL NOW ON 29 TRUE BILLS | Judge Sentences Realty Man to 3 Years for Forgery While Prosecutor Is at Luncheon, Thwarting Im- mediate Prosecution in Other Cases. APPEAL FILED IN ST. CHARLES COURT. Cases in Other Counties to Be Held Up Pending Rul- ing in Supreme Court, Which May Not Be for Several Years. The surprising disclosure was made at Clayton today that Beverly C. Stevens, EDITION | FINANCIAL . MARKETS © _ SPORTS gon! | ne GREECE ORDERS for Working Girls and Will Direct Its Affairs ; MOBILIZATION A VOL. 68. NO. 35. PRICE ONE CENT | 5 a taimiategitnineel PETOSKEY PASTOR Society Young Women Who Will Open Home SAYS ‘MISS’ LEITH I) RUTH'S BRIDE} The Rev. L. H. Manning Tells by Telephone of Marrying Them Early This Month. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915-24 PAGES. ERKORIN WATER CHARGE SAID. TO HAVE COST CITY $750,000 oneal Lawyer to Sue Officials Who Have Never Put Into Effsct New Meter Rate Established in Ordinance Passed in 1913. ad a “DEFENSIVE” The attention of the city’s fiscal authorities was called today to a blun- der which has continued for more than two years, and which is believed to have cost the city hundreds of thousands of dollars in water rate revenue. Charles P. Comer, a lawyer, who has represented several private consumers in water rate cases, announced that he | would file suit, on behalf of the Citizens’ Protective Committee, a body whose membership he did not specify, against Mayor Kiel, Gollector Koeln, Water Commissioner Wall and Claude B. Bur- ton, Supervisor of Water Rates Assess- ments, for $750,000, which he alleges was lost by the admitted blunder. Comer’s discovery, which he is the first person to make public, is that the new meter water rate, fixed in an ordi- nance approved in April, 1913, has never been put into effect by the water rates office. Instead, the office has gone on making out bills under the old rate. The loss to the water revenues, Comer esti- enacted in April, 1913, placed the rates }on a meter basis for all large consum- ers, manufacturers and others alike, and provided a rate of 6 cents to 15 cents a hundred cubic feet, according to quantity used. The lowest rate, 6 cents a hundred cubic feet, is for con- sumers using more than 500000 cubic feet in six months. (A cubic foot is seven and one-half gallons, 100 cubic feet 750 gallons.) The increase to man- ufacturers over the old 8-cent rate was considerable. The ordinance which made this change in rates was enacted before the new charter was voted on, and the adop- tion of the charter did not affect it. The water rates office went on mak- ing assessments on the old basis, it is now adnritted, and has never put the new rate into effect. MARRIAGE PU ON RECORD Minister’s Wife and Daughter Acted as Witnesses—License Was in Due Form. The Rev. L. H. Manning pastor of the First Methodist Church of Petoskey, Post-Dispatch Episcopal Mich., told reporter today, the long-distance telephorie, that he married Miss Leith 17- year-old daughter of Mrs. T. G. Rat- cliffe of 50 Kingsbury place, and Harvey Ruth Jr., 19, of Poplar Blutf, Mo., at his home in the early part of September. He did not have his rec- a over Katheryn “Custom” May Be Defense. Barton said that, when he lately dis- covered the mistake that had been made, he consulted City Counselor &t. Louis County real estate dealer, who has been convicted of forgery by two juries, will escape prosecution, for many mates, is $350,000 a vear, and he pro- poses to sue the officials for $750,000, to cover the period for which the new rate should have been in force. Koeln and years at least, on 29 other indictments pending before the courts of St. Louis, Burton are under large bonds. Barton Admits Error. Warren, Montgomery, Franklin counties. The simple fact that Prosecuting At~ County went out to lunch one day and that Charles M. Hay, Stevens’ attorney, did not, upset a well iaid plan to bring atout prosecution on all the indictments before the defendant could be sentenced torney Bruere of St. Charles on any one conviction. Gasconade and A St. Charles jury came in at the noon Burton, who was in charge of water rates assessments and collection under the old charter, and who was chosen by the Efficiency Board six months ago to head the water rates assessment de- partment, admitted today that the mis- take had been made, as charged by Comer. He said he did not know what the difference in the two rates would amount to in the total. He learned only Daues, and was told that possibly ‘‘long established custom’’ might be held to justify a continuance of the old rate. Comer says long established custom has nothing to do with rates, and that when the law changes them, they should ve. changed. Counselor Daues was of the opinion, according to Burton, that the new schedule worked a hardship on man- ufacturers, and that thev would prob- ably demand a change which would make rates no higher than under the old scale. Comer said the granting of a lower rate to manufactur¢rs was a hardship on other consumers. Mayor Kiel, when told of the situa- ord at hand and could net give the exact date. The circumstances, he said, were that he réceived a telephone message as he was about to leave the house to keep an engagement, telling him that a couple who wished to be mar- ried would call in a little while. He waited and presently Ruth and Miss Leith presented themselves. Made Legal Return. They had a license and everything was in correct form and the minister performed the ceremony which made them husband and wife. The ceremony was witnessed by the minister’s wife and daughter. Afterward the minister hn ¢ 2k 4 Part of Trans-Atlantic Vessel’s Lawyer for the Plaintiff De- scribes Her as ‘‘Destitute and Penniless.”’ ° PARIS, Sept. M4-A dispatch from Principal Sears has extensive discre- . The semi-official newspaper Patris ot ¢ 9 ° : _., |Athens says the military measures un; Letmar Club,” Projected by Miss Letitia] certaken by Greece show a decision has . been reached to meet Bulgaria's move View, Mich., where their families were epending the summer. He is still there with his family. His father, in a tele- gram yesterday to the Post-Dispatch, f denied that his son was married and said it was “all a. mistake.”’ ‘“Letmar Club,’’ the second self-sup- porting home for working giris to be established in St. Louis in the last six months, will be opened a week from to- day at 1109-11 Glasgow avenue, under the the standard authors read and discussed on winter nights. In order that each girl may decrease her expenses, a room has been given over to sewing, with a machine and William T. Hays of Webster Groves, $6000-a-year superintendent of the Scullin-Gallagher Iron and Steel Co, went to trial in Justice Matthews’ court argument. Once argument is © may take whatever time he deems Sufficient to decide upon prepare made, the Ju his ruling. Bruere told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he had left the courtroom the jury reported in the St. when death sentence in this case. Assistant Circuit Attorney McDaniel said he felt it the duty of his office to protest because the State had asked the/| death penalty. He argued that the fact that a jury had failed to do its duty @treet, was knocked down at noon to- day, on Nineteenth street near Frank- lin avenue, by an automobile driven by George Holtgrewe of 1619 North Twen- tieth streét, vice president of the Mis- souri Furniture Co. The child was taken in the machine NEGRO BOY. 14. HANGED FOR ATTACKING WHITE GIRL, 8 JACKSON, Ga., Sept..24.—Joe Persons. a negro, rot more than 14 years old, was hanged here today for attacking an S-year-old white girl. at Clayton today on a charge of va- grancy preferred by his wife, Nella 8, Hays. The prosecution is based on a statute which provides that a man who fails to provide support for his wife is a vagrant within the mé@aning of the law. direction of Miss Letitia Parker of 4474 Westrainster place and Miss Mary Sem- vile Scott of 484 Lake avenue. Twenty- four working girls will be given room | and board for $3.50 a week each. Miss Scott and Miss Parker are young society women and Mary Institute grad- cutting tables provided. The giris will be allewed to do their own laundering in’ | the basement. Profits Go te the Club. Miss Scott and Miss Parker said’ they alone were financing the project and expected no returns on the investment. Crew Saved; Search Made for Others. . LONDON, Sept. 4%—The British steamship Chancellor has been (presumably by a submarine). her crew was saved. Search is being is yo laint Mrs. in one case was no valid ground-for|to the Central Dispensary, and was In making the complain rs. Hays 4 - What Uttle profit there may be wifl be | made for the others. : at Charlies case. Counsel for the other side, he said, had already prepared mo- tions for a new trial. They were at ence submitted, Bruere said, the defense setting aside jury that had done its duty in another case. Judge Arnold advised him to file the decision of another his protest in writing for the records in said there to be suffering from concus- sion of the brain. Holtgrewe was ar- rested for careless driving. He said the girl ran into the fender of the machine, To the half-hundred persons around the scaffold the boy admitted he com- mitted the crime and stolcally announced that he was ready to die. clleged that her husband’s salary was $500 a month. In a separate maintenance suit now pending she has asked that an award of $250 a month be made to her uvates and have been active in Civic League work. For several years they had planned to open such a home. When Miss Parker was at Wequeton- turned back into the club, the name of which is a combination of the first three letters of the Christian names of the founders. The Chancellor was owned by — Harrison Lane .of Liverpool and W engaged in the transatlantic trade. iter ’ . asked an immediate ruling, which was Given. Bruere, being absent, of course, did not oppose the request. Stevens was gross tonhage was 4586. Although he weighed only 75 pounds It is reported that there were passen- . lis neck was broken by the fall. sing this summer the Glasgow avenue residences, controlled by _Miss Scott, became vacant. Miss Scott immedtately for her support. In anticipation of a large attendance at the vagrancy trial it was tansferred the case. which he said was running slowly. - Later, if the experiment is successful from a social and financial standpoint, plans will be made for adding to the oa nen rn sentenced and, in a short time, was re- leased on appeal bond. Hay said he had only acted in a prop- er manner for the protection of his cli- ent’s interests. He said he was sur- prised at the verdict, but as the ques- tion of law on which he based his mo- tion for a new hearing had already been ‘threshed out at the trial, he thought Readers . - Post-Dispatch { Advertisers Has the confidence of both Readers and Adver- \ The INCREASING CLOUDINESS, PROBABLY WITH SHOWERS THE TEMPERATURES, 60 10 a. m Yesterday’s Temperatures, from Justice Matthews’ basement court- room to the larger Circuit Court room cn the second floor of the courthouse. Many women were among the spectators when the trial opened. In his opening statement Jeptha D. Howe, attorney for Mrs. Hays, said she had been destitute and penniless since she and her husband separated June 15 wrote to Miss Parker to return and help organize the bome which they had planned. Miss Parker dropped her social ac tivities returned to St. Louis and as- sisted Miss Scott in having the bufldings remodeled at a cost of several thousand dollars. Many hours were spent = in érawing domestic economy plans. It was club three more houses in the vicinity controlled by Miss Scott. Miss D. E. Nirdlinger of 2682 Lafay ette avenue, a successful business woin- an, in June organized the Josephine House at 1767 Mississippi avenue for girls making less than $10 per week. The rate charged there is virtually tho same as that which the Letmar Club the survivors aré expected to rear - uncertainty still exists gers aboard the Chancellor. Some of 4 it unnecessary to offer further argu- - May End Further Prosecution, There is even a question, Hay said, whether, under the law, the results of the St. Charles case will not stop all turther action under the prior convic- wen in Judge Cave’s court. If this last. There were gasps of surprise when the “destitute and penniless’ Mrs. Hays took the stand. She wore an expensive dark blue tailored suit trimmed with gray fur, a hat that matched the gown and shoes with cloth uppers of the same shade as the fur trimming on her dress. She carried a large black le@ther hand- Dag, Mrs. Hays said she and Hays were married Jan. 1 last in Terre Haute. Ind. Each had a gon by a former marriage. On either April 11 or April 18 last, she said, she and Hays began living apart in their Webster Groves home. . Mrs. Hays testified that about April 18 she sent a servant to her husband's apartments on the second floor to ask him to let her son have the comic sup- plement of a Sunday newspaper. When Hays did@fmot answer, she said, she went to his room and opened the door. Hays.’ ‘ghe said, pushed her into the hall and told heft to keep her son away from him.- . As has. published before, she then got a” hat and knocked a panel | Continued on Phase 2, Colma & High .72 at 3 p. m. Low.53 at 6 a. m. per cent; at 7 a. m. today, 91 per cent. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vici- nity: Increasing cloudiness te- might and to- morrow, prob- ably with show- ers; not much change in tem- perature. finally decided that the home could be made self-supporting for 2% girls, if each paid $3.50 per week Miss Scott and ‘Mies Parker will finance the home until it is “on fts feet.” Girls on Small Wages. Every guest at the home must be a working girl of good character. There will be no set rules as to the admission of girlie making large salaries, but it is planned first to admit those who are living on small wages. ‘Two girls will occupy each room, with individual beds and dressers. They. will be encouraged to hang pictures and pennants on the walls and make the place like a true home. There will be parlor and reading room, with new fur- niture. Magazines will be furnished. will charge. tisers. It has great selling power because of its big ‘‘quality”’ circulation. Yesterday, Thursday, our home advertisers made it a 1-to-4. Favorite When they bought their advertising in the Post-Dispatch (alone) . . 97cols. The Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and 99 cols Star, all added together................... The Post-Dispatch carried only 2 columns less than All Four Combined. Circulation first 6 months, 1915° “First in Everything’ even in official circles in ‘London as to the intention of King Ferdinand and he LTS AT A NN ILL THERE BE eweR BUSY IGNALS WITH MIGHER RATES ?. Prosecuting Attorney Ralph said at Clayton today that he could do nothing Migsouri: Show- ers tonight and a temperature. 15 Stage of the | fiver. 23.2 feet. a fall of .7 of & foot. PAG | 1200 Seats Aval / * a a ¥ : i. J " %, ne ah. se ates 3 » abrre " ’ »¥ e+ % * >

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& F ; é Z > e , PC REIN gett Ne Le ae ae ae Biles 5 ede oo ky ¥ ; * es Gs Sate nd RR, a s f ; 4 Seis : it | ne lof 110,600 men’ has been landed jand of Lemnos for service at a it BULGARIANS, 50, CALLED TO COLORS SOFIA, Sept. 23.—Mobilization of the Bulgarian army is now general, and comprises all the reserves since 1836, thus including men approaching their fiftieth year. The total Bulgarian forces, including Mavedonians, is likely to reach 700,000. Those not included so far are untrained mén and a smail class which is ex- empted under taxation. Save for an outburst of enthusiasm, the’ Bulgarian capital is quiet. . At? article which may ¢hrow some light on the Bulgarian mobilization ap- pears in the Mir, which asks what Bul- garia will do if the Germans appear on its frontiers since a German invasion in Servia' will be attempted. Replying to its Own question the paper says: “Ti would mean the Bulgarians must allow the undisputed passage of German troopn through their country. If the Bul- gariiins consented without making com- mon cause with Germany, then they w6tild be unable to refuse the same priv- ilege to the Russians, who might disem- tarkat Varna (on the west shore of the Black Sea). Then the two adversaries wold meet to fight on Bulgarian terri- tory to decide the fate of the country ‘and people, if ndt the fate of the whole war. “Thus Bulgaria would emerge ruined liké- Belgium. Moreover, her honor would be lost. If the Bulgarians joined i:é Germans should they triumph then ’ Bulgaria would te a vassal st&te of Ger- marty 4nd Austria.” The Mir urges an agreement with the cuadrupie entente on the ground that Bulgaria would be overrun with Ger- mans if Servia is lnvates. MORE POSITIONS: NEAR DVINSK FALL Von Hindenburg’s Troops Storm ‘Works Protecting Important Russian City. BERLIN, via London, Sept. 24.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg has made turther progress in his efforts to cap- ture the Russian fortified city of D¥insk. Tiié°taking by storm of additional] Rus-/ sian position defending the city north- east’of Smelina is officially reported to- day. The official statement issued by army headquarters admits the Russians in the Vilna region have scored a success and says several German cannon te were lost. A slight retirement of Gen. _ Mackensen’s forces is admitted. The ' statement says: 4 r see of men of military age. Ie Seon attempt to force a passage tern theater of war: An attack launched by white and colored British troops south La Bassee Canal broke down before our artillery fire. “Kastern theater: Army group of Marshal yon Hindenburg: South- f Lennewaden the villages of Rose ge, which had been temporarily suated, were reoccufied. fore Dvinsk, northeast of Sme- lina, further Russian positions were cap- ean by storm and about 1000 prisoners taken. Our forces on the flank of treating Russians at Wilejka are cngaged in a stubborn battle. Strong n attacks were temporarily suc- ul at one point. On this occasion éral cannon teams which had held ta the last moment were lost. e he advance, which is closely press- a the heels of the retreating enemy, the Solyolschany-Trabyj wje- bdek line. - group of Prince Leopold of Ba- The resistance of the enemy ‘broken on the entire front during o—_ in the Serwetch district, Korslitschi and Szczara. The dis- northwest of Kraschin has been ec i, Further south, in an engage- et with enemy rear guards, 100 pris- mre and some machine guns fell into Aer group of Field Marshal von ‘kensen: Advanced divisions north- t and east of Logischin were with- irawn behind the Oginski Canal and the Japioida River before an encircling Rus- attack. They carried two officers i 100 men with them as prisoners. be heastern theater of war: bs : tion is unchanged.” - The ahead ‘Germans Have 800,000 is Men Ready for Invasion, {ISH, Servia, Sept. 2%.—The best in- ‘a@mation obtainable here indicates that _thipre are 800,000 German troops available eis vine She ore otf of & cter that indicates that the Tet- are feeling out the Servian posie ’ miigsble Ressians in China Have : Called te Colors. LONDON, Sept. 2%-All eligible Rus- jane in China have been called to the under the most recent ukase, ‘to a Pekin dispatch to the ® Telegraph Co. It is reported and Viadivostok. will soon ® 2 ee eee “Bloedsinnige Yankees” Is Phrase Von Papen i rddoron Translatore Differ as to Its Meaning a portion of the letter of Capt. von Papen, the German military attache, to his wife, which was found by the British secret service among the papers carried by James F. J. Archi- bald. In the official British translation laid before Parliament this Version of one sentence is given: “I always say” to these idiotic Yankees that they had better hold their tongue.”’ The German phrase in the letter, as will be seen apove, is, “bloedsinnige Yankees,"’ In the Muret-Sanders German-English dictionary, “‘blpedsinnige”’ is defined as ‘imbecile, idiotic,”’ Persons familiar with German usage say phat it has a common and intimate 4 a Post-Dispatch reproduces above meaning among Germans and could thus be translated as foolish, absurd or nonsensical. it was pointed out that the word was used in an intimate let- ter to Capt. von Papen's wife and there- fore might well be considered as having the intimate rather than the literal meaning. Translators at the State Department in Washington are trying to agree upon the English meaning of the word. Some German students have protested to the State Department that the word had been improperly translated. They in- sisted that it is not necessarily a word of contempt, but that it is used good- naturedly. — = eis im San Francisco; Be Interviewed. SAN’ FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—Capt. Franz von Papen, German military at- arses — - — t tache at. Washington, who recently be- came implicated in the troubles center- ing around Austrian Ambassador Dumba through the arrest in England of James I’. J. Archibald, is in San Francisco to- day. He is accompaniéd by a friend who registered at a hotel as “‘Mr. Hatz- feldt of New York,” but who js said®to be Prince von Hatzfeldt of the German embessy at Washington. Capt. von Papen, who in one of the letters taken from Archibald, referred to Americans ‘‘as these idiotic Yankees’’ errived yesterday and attempted, it is said, to preserve an incognito. ‘T have nothing to’say with reference -0 what I consider the ungentlemanly use of private letters,” Capt. von Papen said today. He added that all official! utterances must come from Count vor Bernstorff. Bomb Exploded in Salon of Royal Palace at Stuttgart GENEVA, Sept. Ve EWS has reached Romans- N horn, Switzerland, that the right wing of the Royal Pal- ace at Stuttgart was damaged bad- ly in Wednesday's air raid by allied aviators. One bomb exploded in the salon. It is known that several members of the royal family were in the residence. eal though only 800 yards long, it affords the best shelter along the coast for vessels drawing less than 15 feet of water, and may have been desired by the French principally on this account. Berlin Hears Britisk Gunners Are « Stationed in Belgrade. BERLIN, by. wireless to Tuckerton, N. J., Sept. 24.—The Overseas News Agency says today:, “It is reported that the city of Belgrade, Servia, has been newly fortified and equipped with heavy British guns manned by British artillerymen.” British Horseship Sunk After Being Chased 78 Miles. WiASHINGTON, Sept. - 24.—The British horseship, Anglo-Colombian, was torpedoed and sunk today off Fastnet after being chased 78 miles by a submarine, according to a mes- sage from Congul Frost at Queens- town. The message said warning was given, and time allowed for the crew, six of whom were Americans to take to the boats. There were no casual- ties. The ship was bound from Mon- treal to Liverpool. LIEUT. .DE MAUD’ HUY KILLED French Officer, as an Observer, Had Attacked 6 Hostile Aeroplanes. TOUL, France, Sept. 2%.—Lieut. de Maud’ Huy, son of Gen. L. E. de Maud’ Huy of the Sixth Army Corps, has been killed by the fall of an aeroplane he was piloting. He had just completed a course of instruction in manipulation of the machine. Lieut. de Maud’ Huy formerly was an aeroplane observer. He was well-known for having made an attack single-hand- ed on six hostile aeroplanes. STRIKERS WOUND 3 POLICEMEN Herl Bricks and Stones in Riot at ; New Britain, Conn. NEW BRITAIN, Conn., Sept. %4.—In a clash with strike rioters at the Corbin screW factory of the American Hard- ware Corporation here this afternoon, three policemen were injured by flying bricks and stones hurled by the rioters, One policeman, George Ellinger, suf- fered a broken jaw. The other two were not seriously hurt. Tilinois G. A. R. Official Dies, MARION, IL, Sept. 24.—George W. Young, 70 years old, died today? He was Captain of Company E, Thirteenth Kentucky Mounted Infantry volunteers and former Cireuit Judge. He was for 42 years a member of the Odd Fellows and was senior vice commander of the Illinois G. A. R. Qysterettes ‘and a Mrs, Haus. Richly Gowned, Pictured as Destitute” Continued from Page One. from the door of Hays’ room. This, she said, made Hays é6xtremely angry and he threw her down and beat her and choked her. When she went to the telephone to call a doctor, she said, she found Hays had given orders that she should not be permitted to use the tele- | phone. When she persisted in trying to use it, she testified, Hays again threw her down and stepped on her. Says He Removed Furniture, Mrs. Hays told of Hays’ removal from the house June 15, and said he took all the furniture except a kitchen oilcloth candlestick. It was necessary, she said, for her to borrow bedding for herself and her mother, Mrs. Emma Sours. Since their marriage, she said, Hays had never given her any money except enough to pay the household expenses. She asserted she never bought anything for herself with his money, though she had bought presents for Hays and his son. Hays and Philip J. Organ recently were fined $250 each by Judge Hogan in Police Court on a charge of disturbing Mrs, Hays’ peace in connection with what she said was a plot to lure her to Organ’s room at the Planters Hotel and injure her reputation. As a result of this episode, Hays and Organ are awaiting trial on warrants charging them with slandering Mrs. Hays. FORMER ST, LOUISAN BECOMES FRENCH MILITARY AVIATOR Charlies Chouteau Johnson One of 2 Americans Accepted Out of ~ 20 Applicants. Dispatches from Parfs, France, today brought the news that Charles Chouteau Johnagon, a former St. Louisan, related to ny of the older families of the city, has_been enrolled as a member of the French military aviation corps, He was one of two Americans accepted out of 20 who have applied for membership. the other being Lawrence Rumsey ot Buffalo. | — Johnson has been in France for severa: months as a member of an ambulance corps. He is a son of Lieut. David John. son, a retired United States army offi- cer, and is about 25 years old. * Both Rumsey and Johnson have been in training at Dunkirk and have been ordered to report for duty at the Pau training camp, whence they will go into active service, Arm Broken, Woman Didn’t Knew It. Mrs. Mary Leonard, 538 vears old, of 2221 Olive street, applied at the central dispensary last night for treatment for a pain in her left arm. Bxamination re- vealed that her arm was broken. She said that Wednesday night she fell on the sidewalk but she did not know that her arm was broken. Pre | Any time, any clime, indoorsor out—when hunger nips, the answer is are the most nutritious food made from flour. Their cost is small, their worth is great. |NATION Jeans an el —— Ses SENTENCES PRONOUNCED ON 5 IN TEXAS ELECTION FRAUD CASES Terms Range From 6, Moaths in Jail to Year and Day in Federal Penitentiary. CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Sept. 24.— Sentences ranging from six months in jai] to one year and a day in the Fed- eral prison’at Leavenworth, Kan., were pronounced today on the five defend- ants convicted here last Friday of con- spiracy to defraud the United States by voting unqualified aliens. Notice of appeal immediately was given by coun- ‘sel for the defense. Thirty-five other men were acquittel by the jury last week and a mistrial was declared in the case of Caqunty Judge W. F. Timon. County Clerk August Uehlinger, Henry Stevens, a merchant, who owned the building in which the so- called “pay station” for fraudulent voters was situated in the election of November, 1914, and Ed Castleberry, a saloon keeper, were sentenced to one year and one day in the Federal Prison at, Leavenworth, Kan., and fined $5000 each. Lee Riggs, a con- stable, and Tom Dunn, former city secretary, were sentenced to si months confinement in fail at Vic- toria, Tex., and fined $2500 each. Bonds in the sum of $12,500, were fixed by the Court in the cases of Uehlinger, Stevens and Castleberry, and the: other two bonds were $5000. SUIT OF WOMAN EXCLUDED FROM CITY TEST IS HEARD Mrs. McCarty’s Lawyer Alleges Ef- ficiency Board Exceeded Author- ity in Legal Aid Examination. A mandamus suit filed by Mrs. Caroline McCarty, a lawyer, to com- pel the Efficiency Board to permit her to take an examination for head of the City Legal Aid Bureau, was heard today by Circuit Judge Jones and taken under advisement. The board several weeks ago excluded Mrs. McCarty in thé examinations be- cause of her sex. Mrs.+ McCarty’s attorney, Charles, Ben H., argued that the Efficiency Board had axceeded its power and said that the new chartér does not dis- criminate against women for the position in question. Assistant City Counselor W. H. Killoren argued that the board had the right to exclude Mrs. McCarty or any other woman under the gen- eral provision which gives’ the board power. to. make he ability, re- quirements gov@rning the lity, sex and physical condition ersons taking examinations for esi ons. Chairman Rogers of the Efficieney Board said the board believed a man would be better fitted as head of the Legal Aid Bureau and for this rea- son the rule ag to sex was made. MIDVALE STEEL COMPANY, BIG: INDEPENDENT CONCERN, SOLD PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.—The Mid- vale Steel Co., one of the largest of the so-called independent concerns in the country, was sold today by the interests which’ founded the plant nearly a half century ago, to purchasers whose i4icn- tity has not been disclosed. The sale price approximates $19,000,000. , A financier close to those who engi- neered the sale said the Midvale com- pany would be recapitalized, The com- pany has up to this time refused to ac- cept any war orders, but whether the new owners will take up such contracts could not be iearned. The Midvale plant, whf@h is in this city, omploys about 6000 mien. * Coincident with the sale came the re- port that the Cambria Steel Co,, an- other big independent concern with a plant at Johnstown, Pa., is in the course of changing hands. No confirmation vould: be -had of the report that the Midvale and Cambria plants would eventually become units of a new big steel corporation. Crown Princesg Receives EW ‘BERLIN (by wireless to Kerton), %.—The American surgeons and nurses who are on their way to Siberia te attend the German wounded and sick prisoners in the Russian detention Fie Austria’s Consul at St. “ SHEE m0 NOT KNOW ARCHIBALD BORE HIS REPORT Louis a Statement in New York. Issues NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Dr. John H. Schwegel, Austrian Consul at St. Louis, whose name was mentioned in the cor- respondence found in England on James F. J. Archibald, issued a statement here last night, in which he said he did not know of any intention to use Archi- bald as a messenger. “Tt did not even know of the existence of Mr. Archibald until I heard of him in the newspapers# Dr. Schwegel de- clared. from of an informal report, a mere discussion of President Wilson’s refusal to place an embargo on the shipment of muni- tions tu the allied nations. passionate and respectful in every way.” “My ffapers, among those taken Mr. Archibald, consisted merely It was im- ‘ese of Archibald May Result in KEn- actment of Law. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Although Department of Justice officials have not completed their examination of the pa pers in possession of the Governmert re- lating to the activities of James F. J. Archibald, the American who acted as messetger for Dr. Constantin T. Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador, it is bebevei here that no attempt will be made to proceed against Archibald. Some offtcials say there is no stature. under which prosecution would lie. As a consequence, it is understood that an effort will be made at the coming ses- sioh of Congress to have a law enacted to cover such cases. F. Archibald’s attorney today re- quested an appointment for his client with further explanation of-his claim that he had .not consciously misued American passport. will be*granted as soon as the State Department has received copies of all the documents taken from Archi- bald. , Acting Secretary Polk, for his The interview Dr. Dumba Urges His Government to Act Quickly in His Case. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—A Berlin wireless dispatch says that a telegram has been sent by Austro-Hungarian United States, to the Austro-Hungarian Toreign decision respecting his application for leave in order to report personally to his Government. this dispatch, atoagd the steamer Rotserdam and that he can only request safe conduct from the formal recall. $3,007 ,500,000 SUBSCRIBED Dr. Constantin Dumba, the Ambassador to the Office, asking urgently. for a Dr. Dumba, according to says he desires to sail American Government after his TO THIRD GERMAN WAR LOAN Figures Expected to Be Increased as Returns From Some Parts of Nation Are Received. BERLIN, Sept. 24, by wireless to Tuckerton, N. J.—It is officially an- nounced that subscriptions to the third German war loan have reached a total of .12,030,000,000 marks ($3,007,500,000), the Overseas News Agency says today. “These figures, showing the immense success of the loan, will be still: fur- ther increased,’’ the news agency states, “as returns from some parts of the na- tion are still to be received.” expected increase from further returns, third German war Joan, officially an- nounced today in Berlin, show that the the empire war have reached the huge sum of $6,- 272,500,000. The first loan, which closed in September, 1914, amounted to $1,1%.- 000,000, according to figures from Berlin shertly after the subscriptions closed. For the second loan in March last, $2,- 140,000,000 was subscribed. BUY .a HO (TE! See the steal Estate pages—3000 Home offers in the Post-Dis patch every Sunday. WOMEN'S CLUBS TO ADMIT MEN . Minnesota Federation Wl Broaden ' Membership of Organization. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. to the twenty-first annual convention of the State Federation of Women’s Clubs yesterday decided to strike out the word “women’’ in their title and open the federation to men. They approved resolutions commending the state and national prohibition move- ments. 5¢ AND 10¢ GRAHAM CRACKERS Flavor such as you never before tasted in a Graham Cracker. Their fresh- ness, crispness and nourishment put N. B. C. Graham Crackers on the daily menu. of tens of thousands of families. Always keep them on hand. NATIONAL. BISCUIT ‘COMPANY camps there during the winteg, 7 wn | Oy ae Pn Without taking into consideration the the figures on the subscriptions to the total.subscriptions to the war loans of singe the* beginning of the 24.—Delegates | Future of Bulgaria Joins Germany Bulgars Side of the dituation Balkans if - ) By Frank H. Simonds. It is a simple matter to condemn Bual- garia and Bulgarians for the course they seem to have entered, which brings a new and rea] peril to the al- lies. But simple justice to a people who have had for this country a real | admiration and have shown gratitude on many occasions for the services that Robert College has rendered to them, compels a fair statement of thejr cage. They owe their liberty ofiginally to Russia, but once freed of the Turk it was Russia which sought to hold them in a political servitude only leas hu- miliating than the Osmanli rule. It was Rusaja that procured the downfall of Alexander, a brave and patriotic Prince. It was'‘at the behest of Russia that Stambuloff was murdered, as he was the greatest and most patriotic of Balkan statesmen until the coming of the Greek Venizelos. To Great Britain is chargeable the fact that Macedonia was returned to the Turk at Berlin and the treaty of San Stefano, which would have liber- ated and united the Bulgar race, set aside. France has at all times been the champion of Greeks and Bulgar and Greek interests are utterly op- posed. Servia Violated Agreement. At the close of the first Balkan war Servia declined to carry out her agreement with Bulgaria and turn over to the Bulgars that pegrtion of Macedonia which had been assigned to Bulgaria by the Servo-Bhilgar ante-bellum agreement. Instead Servia made an alliance with Greece and Rumania. In this situation Bul- garia, having endeavored to obtain Macedonia by direct negotiations finally ylelded to Austrian sugges- tion and attacked her allies. Meantime the Czar had sought to prevent this break and finally tele- graphed the Bulgarian Ferdinand de- manding that he submit to a peace- ful settlement. Ferdinand declined, Bulgar troops attacked Greece and Servia and were defeated. Mean- while the Russian Czar permittea Rumania to attack Bulgaria in the rear. As a result Bulgaria was over- whelmed. At Bucharest Russia as- sented to the division of Bulgaria's conquests between Gréece and Servia and to the seizure by Rumania of Bul- garian lands between the Danube andi the Black Sea. To these losses Bulgaria has never been reconciled... She now means to get back all she lost. But Servia and Greece have declined to grant all she asked and Rumania has made no actual concessions. Turkey on the other hand, has ceded part of what she took back at the close of the second Balkan war. Hew Wivision Will Be Made, If Bulgaria now casts her lot with Germany she may expect to get all of Servian Macedonia. If Rumania remains neutral Germany will give her Russian Bessarabia and compel her to restore her stealings from Bulgaria. Greece wili be permitted to take Southern Albania, now claimed by Italy, and the islands the Italians have occupied in the Aegean: She too will then be com- pelled to cede lands desired by Bul- garia. But if Greece and Rumania keep their faith with Servia and en- ter the war against Bulgaria and the Central Powers, then the defeat of the allies will be followed by the re- arrangement of the Balkans to the greater advantage of Bulgaria, who will be the “first friend@” of the Teu- tonic Powers in the Balkans. On the other hand, if Buigaria stays neutral and the allies win, Servia wil! acquire Bosnia, Hersegovina and a part of Dalmatia; Rumania will get Tran- syivania and Bukovina; Greece will ,er lands in Ephirus and perhaps in Aaia Minor. Even tf a portion of Macedonia and of Thrace be assigned to Bulgaria she will remain permanently the small- est of the Balkan states. She will see her rivals increase in population and in wealth and she. will have no chance tv overtake them. Struggle for Supremacy. Taking ancient grievances, recent i:-- jurtes and future prospects into con- sideration, self-interest and not whiully unwarranted concern for their future. point toward a Bulgarian alignment with the central Powers. Even if they win she will become in a measure a German vassal. But if Russia gets Con- stantinople her state will be far more unsatisfactory. Finally, since the Bul- garian Czar is an Austrian by birth, ne is naturally susceptible to’ the Haps- burg influence. The war has actually resolved itsel! into a struggle for the supremacy of the’ near East. The possession of Con. stantinople will be one of the great factors in the peace that comes he: after. If Bulgaria enlists for the Kaiser the whole Dardanelles campaign may prove @ failure, unless the allies can beat the Germans to the Golden Horn. And such a result would, on the whole. be advantageous to the Bulgars, wnhv owe no one’ anything and have very real reasons for hating ali the allies. It is too soon to say Bulgaria is com- ing in; her mobilization may be a final threat to compel the granting of her demands. for Russian defeat, for Servian extinc- tion, and if she believes German suc- cess at all probable she will unhesitai- ingly elect for - Romanoff. FEN RS 4 4 s z . na > eae . Yh RE ORR . ' = ® “~ nae SS ae SS 2 Pe ee ee N oe ewe Hy Baw ST De _.~ _ SSR SRE : eee mineral oil Pe VATED ASS RS RES SS Nope : UC ea SESS SER . WE RN OE LE as Nuj: REG.U.S. PAT. as a remedy for constipation. But she must logically hope Hohenzollern agains’. 600,000 Others, Estimated From Reports Received in America, Have Been Exiled by the Turks. By Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Dr. M. Symbad Gabriel, president of the Armenian Gen- eral Progressive Association in the United States, has received advices from Nubar Pasha, diplomatic representative in Paris of the Katholikos or head of the Armenian Chureh, in regard to the massacres of Armenians in Tu which is stated that “Christian mar- tyrdom has at no time assumed such. co- lossal proportions.” The letters containing the advices were received by Nubar Pasha from “au- thoritative sources” in Constantinople and Athens, and contain an appeal to the United States to “intercede and stop the persecutions.”’ Dr. Gabriel, in making public the let- ters today, said that, from information contained in them and from other re- ports he had received directly, he esti- mated that 450,000 Armenians had been put to death and 600,000 made homeless or exiled, out of @ population of 1,- 500,000. A letter from the source says that Armenians in all the cities and villages of the province of Cilicia have been deported en masse to the desert regions south of Aleppo. “The deported are not allowed to carry “At te desert assigned for their habi- tation, they find no houses, no work, no livelihood, only their graves.” The aged, the women and the children cniy are deported. Others are ‘at the front or employed with the convoys. The villages in the tlayets_of Can and Bitlis have been pillaged and the pop- yulations put to the sword, and all the Armenians of Kara-Hisar massacred except a few children, the letter con- tinues. “If the neutral Powers, especially the United States of America,” the lettér ‘-} concludes, “do not intercede to stop at once the persecutions of the people there will remain very few of the 1,500,090 Christian Armenians in the Turkish en- pire. Christian martyrdom has at no time assumed such colossal proportions.” Lee Broken by Gas Engine Fiywhe-"', Ben Bursemeyer, 19 years old, of T2i Edgar avenue, Webster Groves; a switchboard foreman for the Bell Teleé- phone Co, at the Forest exchange, at- tempted to start a. gas engine at the exchange this morning. One of his feet was caught in the flywheel and a leg | broken. ol A PURE WHITE MINERAL OIL Your Doctor Prescribes It HE highest medical authorities everywhere now endorse pure Nujol confornis to the requirements of the mineral off treatment as prescribed by its discoverer, Sir William Arbuthnot Lane. It permanent, not temporary, relief from constipation, with none harmful after-effects of laxative drugs. Nujol is odorless and or absorbed into the system. a is not a drug. the absolutely neutral, ere be tae te acts merely as a mechanical lubricant. Its use will not give quick, temporary relief. Nujol ie s genuine remedy in that ¢ relieves constipetion in the con uaa cal ex tie lining of the intestines, the intestinal contents, and thus promoting healthy and normal t STANDARD OIL COMPANY { Jersey) New New Jerscp Write for “*The Rational Treatment of Constipation,’’ an informative Constantinople . with them anything,” the letter adds, military : tn oo dues ee ee ae

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aie eae NR eae . ; Bi otha ee oe ¥f * wy i » v - ST. LUUIS POST-DISPATCh “RIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. FATHER PHELAN'S ‘WISHES. CARRIED DUT AT FUNERAL Hearse Drawn by Four “Spirited _ Horses”’ and “Good Preach- er’ Delivers Sermon. ARCHBISHOP PRESIDES Crowd at Dead Priest’s Church in Baden Overflows Into Lawn as Mass fs Said. , . .eV. The funeral of the Father David 8S. Phelan, editor of the West ern Watchman, and pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, was held gt the church in Baden this morning, and was attended by a gathering several times larger than the capacity of the small edifice. Hundreds stood on the church Jawn during th@mass, at which Archbish- op Glennon presided. There was much favorable comment on the use of four black horses, which drew the hearse to the church, and which later drew the _ editor-priest’s body. to Calvary Cemetery. Fatia.: Phelan, in published directions for his funeral two years ago, had speciiicd that the hearse should be drawn vv “good, spirited horses, who will [rei that they are Bearing a friend to iis last home,.”” Notwithstanding this_re- quest, the first announcements of ibe funeral, printed in Wednesday’s papers, contained the word “‘Motor.”’” In _yester- day’s papers this word was changed “Carriages,’’ and not only the hearse, but nearly all the vehicles which wen: to the cemetery were horse-drawn. Other Wishes Carried Out. Other expressed wishes of Father Phe- lan were carried out in the chanting of the office for the dead, and in the sinxg- ing of the mags by the Rev. Father M. S. Ryan, who was celebrant. The Rev. Father J. J. McCabe was organist, and priests taking part in the mass, beside the Archbishop and Father Ryan, were Fathers Gilfillan, Godfrey, Brennan, Tannrath, Duggan and O’Rourke. Bish- op Tihen of Lincoln, Neb., sat near Archbishop Glennon in the sanctuary. The Rev. Father W. J. Dalton of Kan- sas City was also present, and later read the service at the grave. The Rev. Father P. W. Tallon of Visitation Church, a friend of Father Phelan, preached the sermon. In his article, already referred to, Father Phe- lan asked that the sermon be preached by “a good preacher, one who knows how to suit the facts to the exigencies of the occasio~.”’ and who wotld per- haps incline to kindness in his treat- ment of the subject, in view of the many hard thrusts he had received in his lifetime. Father Tallon emphasized three points in the life of Father Phelan. The. first was his originality and brilliancy of mind. The second was the way in which he brought those qualities to bear ‘n his work as priest, and the third was his use.of the same qualities in his more widely known Work as editor. An International Character. Through his weekly writings, tho speaker said, Father Phelan became an international character. ‘‘In writing vi , the priesthood he wrote as a piophet. “.) * wrrors of judgment there were, but the.’ were as whitecaps on the ocean wavc. We remember only his greatness, his loyalty and the truth he defended."’ In compliance with Father -Phelan’s Wish, that there should be no ‘unseemly haste’’ about his funeral, the greatest deliberation was shown in the move- ments which followed the mass. The bell was tolled at five-minute intervals, instead of the customary one-minute in- tervals, and the procession was formed slowly, and moved at the most leisurely pace. Pallbearers Members of Parish, The active pallbearers were members of Mount Carmel parish—Edwarda (YToole, William Weightman, Theodore Wegmann, William Godfrey, William T. Carney, Edward Dowling, John Ferraro _@nd Edward Prendergast. oe From daylight until the beginning of the mass, a line of men, women and children passed through the church aisle, viewing the dead priest in his robes. This was a continua- tion of the lying in state of the day ‘before, and was in compliance with his quaintly worded request that he should be “laid out” leng enough for everyone whom he had offended to come and see that he was dead. INDIAN HAS 2 HARVARD RECORDS Cheesha ahkt k Has Longest Name and Is Only Redman With Degree. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. “4— Cheeshahteomuck has scored two Har- vard records which bid fair to stand for generations to come. “Cheese” ts “the only pure-blooded Indian who can beast of a Harvard degree, and he has the longest surname of the 7967 liying ‘HMarvard alumni. Aab of Siam, a recent graduate, lacks . @ handle to his name, and consequently _ he fe first in the short-name class. ‘Swiss yodelers would hall witn de- | tight a chanee to harmonize such names sero, Hu, Ju, Li, Lo and Ma, the names of Japanese graduates. Pa, Winter, Spring and Summer are * mataloqued, as are South, West, North ' I 8 ee | Ledford of #47 St. Louis @, attracted by cries at 7:30 v'clock sentations. She Tells Marguerite Martyn She Never Will Profes- sionalize Her Sport — Smokes Cigarettes, Yes, but DOES NOT Drink. to reap the harvest of offenses amen, eum 2 sown by my compatriots of the By Marguerite Martyn. H, woe is me, that I should have press in one long trail reaching from New York to St. Louis! But such oc- when, all innocently, I called upon Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norwegian girl tennis champion. Without taking one good look at ms from beneath her wide, floppy «velvet hat, she began relieving herself of re- sentment that evidently had been ac- cumulating for some time. “TIT want nothing to say to you,” she said, turning a shoulder toward me and looking straight through a stone wali opposite, but not stirring from the bench where I found her seated outsic- the King’s highway entrance of her h* tel. “You all treat me just the same. Yes- terday in Dayton,’’ she added, after a pause that might. have become uncoin- fortable had it lasted half a second longer, ‘‘I talked to a woman from a newspaper and last night there - tured her to be, or the brawny, raw- boned, powerful Amazon sundry de- scriptions have made her appear. Her features are not regular, dui frank, direct eyes looking straight inte your own make you forget rather glow- ering brows, and teeth that are whitec than the single large pearl suspended upon her bare throat, when they show recompense in their brilllancy a rath- er too generous mouth. Her skin is, dark, evenly tanned wherever visible, but it is of an amazing fineness and smoothness of texture. . “Why must you write personalities? Why don’t you write about something else, anyway?’’ she asked abruptly. “It isn’t necessary to be personal,’’ = agreed. “Suppose we talk about Nor- way. You have a race of almost super- women up there among your Vikings. have you not? Here are you with your profession, though you do not need to work, and your athletic achievements. Then the prowess of your country woni- en in intellectual flelds’’—she was pne- coming almost gracious and assented, “Yes, we have some great students’’—-- ‘‘And in politics’’—— I added. Doesn’t Believe in Suffrage. “Yes, we have dé QO’: suffrage,’’ it, but I don’t believe in it’ scowl again. T have voted and I have seen women in Parliament and it is all wrong. Women haven't any sense. They always go tou far, overdo everything. “We had one who meddled with a bi! to reorganize our army. Now what could she know of military matters? come of army people, my father is a she began to advising about an army matter.” “But upon some other subjects, might not women be better law makers than men?’ I suggested. “No,” she replied emphatically, they couldn't. They haven't as much sense as men. They just haven't. not about anything whatsoever.” ' Feeling that we had about «cleaned up on that subject, I suggested then that we talk about tennis. Miss Bijorstedt, accofiing to an introduction to an article written by herself, which appeared in the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine recently, is the holder of more titles than any tennis player who ever stepped on a court, “No man or woman ever before has held all the national tities,” and “within six months from an unknown player she has cometo be a universal woman champion,” the author states. “But I cannot talk about tennis jbecause I have signed an agreement B Byndionte net. te give (pene. SEY. WER Re 4 curred tu be the unhappy fate in stole, a S: was not petulant nor unreason- retired officer, but I could not think of | “Women Haven’t asMuch Sense as Men; Not About Anything V Whatsoever,’ . Says Miss Molla la Bj urstedt Tennis Chamoion Vt tes, bt Thinks It Is A Wrong — Mss MOLLA BIURS TEDT Sx 27"U-1+-t_o MY information except to them,” plied. “Maybe i wont’ even talk to them,” she added. “I just don't care if nothing ever is: printed about me.” “Has a match been arranged be- tween you and Mrs. Bundy?’ The sporting editor had instructed me to make this inquiry, Mrs. Brundy, as Miss May Sutton, having been a world champion. she re- “Nothing can be arranged for me,” she retorted. “If Mrs. Bundy is in the mood or if I am in the mood we might play. But,” still resentful, she changed the subject, “please under- stand I am not a professional. I cannot imagine myself making money out of tennis. Massaging is my profession. It is a very good business’ —-— All Norwegian Women Work. HE sent me a challenging look. ‘In S Norway women all work at some- thing. , Although my father can provide for me, my sisters and IT never ' eee 3 TRAINMEN KILLED, 4 HURT Misseourt Pacific Passenger Train and Fast Freight Meet Head-on Near La Platte. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Three trainmen killed others seriously injured this morning when the Missouri Pacific south bound passenger train No. 144 from Omaha to Kansas City, met north bound fast freight No. 153, head-on, a mile south of the La Platte station. The dead are: Mike Shilock, Kansas City, Mo., passenger engineer; Walter Goodman, Kansas City, passenger fire- man, and J. E. Wilson, Falls City, Neb., freight brakeman. The seriously injured are: ton, Kansas City, Wyatt, Falls City, L. West and J. R. All passerfgers scratches. The accident occurred on a sharp curve, where neither engineer had a clear view of the track ahead. Accord- ing to the testimony given at the in- quest, the passenger train had orders to wait for the freight train at the La Platte siding. North bound freight train No. 155 was on the siding at the La Platte station and mistaking this train for No. 158, the passenger train was sent ahead. Both engines and the baggage car were demolished. FORGER ARRESTED IN ST. LOUIS SENTENCED TO FIVE YEARS George Adler, Allas Barnhart, to Have Realized $1,000,000 From Operations. WAUKESHA, Wis., Sept. 24.— George Adler, alias John W. Barn- hart, who pleaded guilty Monday to a charge of forgery, was sentenced to five years in prison by Judge Mucklestone today. At Forest City, Ark., for many | years, the prisoner was thought to be. a successful banker. His wealth, however, is said to have been largely the result of a long series of forger- les, estimated to have agyregated $1,000,000. He was arrestead recent- ly in St. Louis. 24, — four Sept. were and O. H, Cot- baggageman; R. L. freight fireman; W. McCurdy, mail clerks. escaped with minor Said When the renting problem is under consideration—either from the stand- point of the tenant or landiord—the Post-Dispatch Real Estate and Renting a otto aan aad miatactory, resulta <a jr or IN COLLISION IN NEBRASKA | Oe Pig thought of not finding something to do. Very soon, when my funds are exhaust- ed, I shall go back to my massaging."’ It has been written that she was moved by democratic impulses to come to America. She has been quoted as says that, in Norway, the girl who is well-to-do is given preference and more pay than the poor girl and that employ- ers all try hard to have the more im- portant women.working for them. She thought that unfair, that she might be taking a place needed by some poorer girl. She had understood the reverse was true in America, so she decided to come here to pursue her profession, which, be it unde#stood now, is massage, not tennis. Grudingly Miss Bjurstedt affirmed this statement when I mentioned it to her. ‘But wouldn't tennis prove more prof- itable if you went into it professionally, than massaging?’ I asked. ‘“T eannot imagine making money or capital out of my sport,’’ said she. Just then a car drove up and a young man bounded out, greeting Miss Bjur- stedt. A minute later they were gone. FRENCH TROOPS MAY GET A RAISE FARIS, Sept. 24.—The army commit- ltee of the Chamber of Deputies has de- cided to recommend that the pay of “rench soldiers be increased from 1 cent to 6 cents a day from July 1, 1915. Tho change would mean an increased expenditure of about $25,000,000 a year. Wheel Chair Operators Strike. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—Twenty- six operators of bicycle wheel chairs at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, the en- tire force, struck yesterday for the old rate of $3 a day on the chairs. RS ROCKEFELLER WINS {(° MINING CAMP BY |- SUGGESTING DANCE He ‘Glides Over Floor With Calico-Clad Wives and Daugh- ters of Coal Diggers. WALSENBURG, Colo., Sept. 2%4.—John D. Rockefeller Jr. motored to Pueblo today on his tour of inspection of the’ properties of the Colorado Fuel and Iron ~0. At Pueblo Rockefeller will in spect the steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. The little schoolhouse at Cameron was the scene, last night, of a typical mia- ing camp dance, with the distinguished New Yorker the center of interest. Fo'- lowing an entertainment by local theat- rical talent, staged in honor of Rocke- feller, he won the hearts of the crowd when he suggested a dance The chairs quickly disappeared from the room anid Rockefeller and others of the inspection party sallied forth with wives and daughters of coal miners, to the strains of “‘Tipperary.’’ Rockefeller, with the pretty young wife of Charles Kaiser, superintendent of the mine, was among the first to glide across the floor. Some in Calico, Some in Silk. Later, virtually every woman in the room, wives and daughters of.offictals, gowned in summer silks and the wives and daughters of ccal diggers in cali- coes, were included in Rockefeller’s in- vitations. After the dance Rockefeller was taken to the Kaiser home for the night. W. L. MacKenzie King, another mem- ber of the party, was given a spare room in the home of a miner, while cthers of the party returned to Walsen- burg. At Rouse, yesterday, in a confer- ence with the miners’ grievance repre- sentative,’ Rockefeller went on record vith the unequivocal statement that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. did not op- pose its employes belonging to unions Veteran Negro Miner Makes Speech. As Rockefeller was leaving the board- ing house at Lester, where he had lunched with a crowd of miners ani company officials without having taken time to wash the accumulated dust of a long, hot rtde from his face, he was greeted by Willis Hood, a negro miner, just from the pit. Hood told Rockefeller that he had been an employe of the company 4% years and asked for the promise of a pension when he had served 2% years. “I think you and I will go on a pen- sion about the same time,’’ said Rocke- feller with a smile. Later Hood met Rockefeller again and insisted upon making a long speech, full of long words and accompanied dy vigorous gestures. The negro was still talking when the motor cars rolled out of camp JOHN D. TELLS NEPHEW'S SON TO PUT MONEY IN SAVINGS BANK Rides With Chauffeur When He Leaves Cleveland Home to Return to New York Estate. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 24.—John D. Rockefeller departed from Cleveland last night after a two-months stay and went back to Pocantico Hills, his New York estate. As he stood with his 3%4-year-old grandnephew, Edward Roberts, on the railway platform, he drew out a hand- fu: of coins and gave the child a penny and a nickel. “Good-by, Edward,”’ Rockefeller said, “be a good little man and put the money in your savings bank.’”’ Rockefeller appeared to be in good health, and on the trip from Forest Hill had insisted upon sitting in the front seat of the limousine with the chauffeur Ht laughed at a suggestion that ne might have something to say about the participation of Rockefeller interests in the proposed war loan. “Ridiculous,”” he exclaime’ to report- ers. ‘“‘You boys know very well I re- tired from business 25 years ago.’’ German a Toys Arrive at New Orlerns. NEW ORLEA: S, Sept. 24.—Iinciugeu in the cargo of the Dutch steamship Sloterdijk, which arrived here from Rot- terdam, were 1847 cases of German made toys, said to be the first shipment of Christmas novelties from Germany re- ceived at a Southern port this year. = MPviivvneecseers perteee me eee ee Oe WODRYULADDLGDG HANAHAN Mill HOW TO SAVINGS NT i Sapper msurases pea Suro | —_ ULOUUIUAQUOUEDESUUUUUCUOUAAA UU MU . avings INERT RARER EA a Al that that 4 pesweade you in = a - - -_ _ - _ - - _ -_ _ _ = a = _ - me a _— - _ _ a _ _- oad — - _ -_ - _ -~ -_ ~ - = - _- - oa = — 7 _ a _ _ ae oe _ - -_ _ - _ - - = - _ - —_ _ —- = - _ - Coad _ - - - -_ = settea TTP eres MMM eee tis avery simple matter to open ccouns’ with us, an d only $1 is required to miake a start. ry ts to go to the New nappa sign a signature card. Your signature on this card sill uture transactions With first book nviich your nam depo sits or $1 STARTS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT WITH: US. MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS rec tiethietan) “antes tee si 5 OPEN A ACCOUNT ‘ MITTTTILLL Ee A YABUYUNUELOULTAUETAONQALSOOYOUE 14 POCUUCRERAGCRAGAGE EC Lea eaaa tte MU PLURAL PCHRUAROROCOTE RRO ED AURELIO thie = . your name will ey receive PAAUAATAORALENOONELIEQUALOERERAOORSL ET LETT UAHA AAAS POOORE DO RRRSEA ALAA SAAN AT NEA TA TACT TN ET EE TTTLPTT TLL Leet iii LLL ULE ee y W oman Whose Face Was “eae ty Acid Thrown by Brother-in-Law CONKLIN MOTOR LAND-YACHT IN DRY DOCK IN CHICAGO Overland Trip to San Francisco Halted Because Atl of Van’s “Decks” Would Not Pass Under Viaduct. CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—The Conklin motor land-yacht is in dry dock here and Roland R. Conklin of Hunting- ton, L. I., who left his home three weeks ago as skipper of the “yacht,” on its passage to San Francisco, wiji go the rest of the way: by train. When four miles’ this side of Michigan City, Ind., on Tuesday, the vehicle was on a road over which ran a viaduct. This was a foot too low for the 11 foot 6 inch van to pass under, and the road bed was too hard to dig through without the use of explosives. After a day of effort the car returned to Michigan Cfty, where Conklin’s nephews, Harry A. and Frank Conklin,: who constitute the crew, removed the upper deck and the car crawled into Chicago last night. Conklin is at a hotel with his wife, his daughter, Julia, and Miss Zennzer, a governess. The experience has not dampened Conklin’s ardor for the mo- tor-van method of touring. ‘he Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. Louis that receives or publishes pews gathered bv the Associated Press. LONDON NEWSPAPERS PUBLISH INTERVIEW WITH ZEPPELI'! PILOT British Censor {'m Granting Permis- sion Snys That Numerous State- ments in It Are Untrue. LONDON, Sept. 24—In granting per- mission for the publication in London newspapers of Karl H. von Wiegand’s interview with the Zeppelin commander who recently raided London district, the British censor attaches. the following note: “‘The following is passed for pub- lication with the comment that it con- tains numerous statements which are quite untrue, and one to the effect that an anti-aircraft gun has been placed un- der cover of St. Paul’s can only be char- acterized as a falsehood, apparently in- verted to excuse what German alr craft are attempting to do.” Von Wiegand’s interview with Com- mander Mathy of the Zeppelin, which recently made an attack on London, was published in the Post-Dispatch in two instailments, Wednesday and yesterday. Widow, 50, Missing Several Weeks. Mrs. V. W. Schober of 3010 Locust street has asked the police to look for~Mrs. Mattie McDonald, a widow, 59 years old, who formerly lived with her, but who has been missing for several weeks. ce er ager ae IN FACE OF OSTER-I Harry Weiss Declares She Spat at Him and Made a “Con-— temptuous Face.” Harry F.. Weiss, 3% years old, of M& Locust street, who threw vitriol inte the face of his sister-in-law, Mre. Anna. Weis, %-year-old wife of Fred Wels: of 2119 Utah street, at Utah and Missouri avenues, yesterday evening, inflicting injuries which may cause her to lose her sight, says he did it because she turned up her nose and thrust out ber tongue at him. Weiss’ wife obtained a divorce last, July and Weiss blamed his sister-in-law: for “‘lying’’ about him to his wife. Thev spell their names differently. ‘Mrs. Weis says Welss was standing .; Jat the corner as she came along and. without a word he threw the acid inte. ber face and ran away. Gerhard Be- quette of 1913 Bushnell avenue and Steve . Harkey of 31 Indiana avenue, whe, . were passing in an automobile, took, her to the city hospital. Doctors there. said today they could not tell yet wheth- er her eyes could be saved. An oculist is to be called to examine Mrs. Weis’ eyes. Her face and hands are also. badly burned. Weiss went to the home of his broth. er, Frank, 529 Fassen street, and told him what he had done. Frank took him. to the Central Police Station. Weiss said that at 12:30 yesterday : afternoon he was standing at Jefferson avenue and Arsenal street, when Mrs. Weis: passed on a northbound Jeffer- ~ son car and spat in his face. He went to, his room and obtained a bottle of vitriol he had kept there for some, time. He went :to. Missouri and Uta’ avenues to wait for Mrs. Wels and ask her why she had done it.. He wait- ed all afternoon, and when she came, he said she made a con- temptuous ‘face’ at him. He threw the vitriol, but says he only intended to throw it on her clothes to frighten her. He is charged with felon- lous wounding. Mrs. Weis, at the hospital today, de. nied that she ‘“‘made a face” at Weiss .: when she met him. She said he crossed the street toward her at her approach. but said nothing to her, and was almos* past her when he turned and dashes the acid into her face. Village Mail Delivery to Be Tried. TERRA ALTA, W. Va., Sept. %- Aw experimental village mail delivery servy- ice is to be established in connection - with the postoffice at Terre Alta. Or Jers were received by the Postmaster yesterday to start-the experiment Oct — Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage | provesit 25cat all druggists, / real German people. fore the Kaiser, Fourth Offering of This Powerful Travelogue by FRANK R. ROBERSON A delightful tour across the Fatherland in picture com- bined with a realistic portrayal of the militant. and all the large cities, see the beauties of Bavaria and come ip contact with the Presented by the Post-Dispatch in benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. See 250,000 soldiers the famous ‘‘Death-Head Hussars,”’ ‘battleships, artillery, infantry and Uhlans. aru 3:00 | NEW YORK AND THE EAST A trip Boston, Philadelphia, toric interest. Monday, Exposition.’’ Tuesday, 8:15—‘‘ Paris.’’ in the home, land—New York, * Washington, agara Falls—all points of scenic and his- Ni- SATURDAY EVE— “JAPAN * CHINA” Sunday, 3 P. ae Passion Play."’ Sunday, 8:15—‘‘ England.’’ 8:15—‘California and the Wednesday, 8:15—‘‘ London.’’ You visit Berlin in ‘‘goosestep’’ be- Zepplins, submarines, 10c With coupon first page Post-Dispateh for gen- eral admission. RESERVED SEATS 25¢ ~ Ne ee — mes 7 ne - ~ - LOANS AS A LL AEDS ABD * prem ~ os . % ¢

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910. ms ins in °. ea ae LS ‘ SFOR MILK FUND ARE IN PROSPECT arnival on Hill’s Terrace and Entertainment at Jewish Al- liance Arranged. CONTRIBUTIONS: aly acknowledged .... Cc. Dreyer how, 4412 Arsenal street.... ren and grown people in the vi- nity of 14% Hill’s terrace are giving finishing touches to an imposing val and varied program of enter- inment to take place tomorrow eve- for the benefit of the Post-Dis- h Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. have been engaged upon the be- nt enterprise for several day, the purpose to make the affair of the s*ason’s most productive for cause of the tenement distri*t MORE BACKACHE MORE MISERY Remedy Dissolves Impurities Clog Kidneys and Bladder. Success. . Your kidneys WANT to do their work ly. It is not their fault if they on’t. An eminent authority has dis- ; that backache, rheumatic pains | sand other forms of kidney trouble come thé formation of small acid crys- that cling to the filtering membrane the kidneys like barnacles on the of an old ship. You can’t otfatn e matter out of the blood if the clogged with impure ttery mn capes of this kind a new treatment has already shown remarkable re+ a@ number of cases is being wide- 1 Solvax. Solvax is gent that goes the trouble. It membranes and dissolves matter, starts work on the kid- go at once to Wol or any other reliable drug- and get a w packet of Solvax nd see the difference, You are cheat- g yourself out of a big slice of life if ou don’t use ‘at once, ADV. * on, “_ ADUCATION —" is too costly when the eyes must pay the penalty. Children cannot tell whether their eyes are right or wrong. An optical examinn- tion will determine the condition of their eyes. Examinations are without charge. Western Optical 1002 OLIVE — Building. Constitutions It requires a good constitu- tion to withstand the ills that man is heir to. There is none to whom our sympathies go out more to, than the frail, delicate fellow who seems to ‘‘catch’’ everything in the category of ills that chances his way. Possessing remarkable nour- ishing qualities Duffy’s ure Walt Whiskey is a tonic which arouses to re- wed Re wate the. exhausted ces e human organism, proves the appetite, aids di- on, builds up the blood and ves fresh vigor to the brain nd neryouse system. Bett health iF vou y etter o . Siac anc ies ee era Sats OS ee Se ay Sag ey : RS Fee ee Sd at Sy ae ee =e eRe sha 3” Se ae ie T celpa a Sin SOE Soa yg ao eect 2 > ee my att alii Be eee ts | FS > HERMAN CHRISTEN, Boys Who Have Helped in Campaign to Save Babies verely criticised his stewardship, and his reply. in which he made serious charge against the preacher. Dr. Hillis in his letter thteatgned Fergu- son with drastic legal action, which the preacher’s former business ad- visér challenged him to carry out. Ferguson closes his statement in this fashion: “I not only saved Dr. Hillis from professional embarrass- ment and financial disaster, but actually made him.some money. Thies is what makes one who has lent his credit and his efforts without stint or reservation to the salvation of a ministerial financial plunger who had, by his own self-confession last Sunday, gone wrong, feel the sting of base ingratitude as indicated in the misleading statement given out by King.” DR HILIS’ TIMBER DEALS REACHED AT LEAST $1,000,000 |Rormer Adviset Accuses Pastor of Ingratitude and Is Himself Charged With Mismanagement. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Gen. Hora- tio C. King, clerk of Plymouth Chure |, and Frank L. Ferguson, former busi- ness adviser of Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis, and resigned chairman of the board of trustees, made bitter attacks on each other today, in which disclosures were meda regarding the extent of Dr. Hillis’ speculations. ee ee = GRAND JURY TRACING USE OF BERMAN MONEY IN AMERICA New York Importer Witness Before Federal Inquisitors ih San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—Gustav B. Kulenkampff, member of the im- HARRY ZUMSTEIN.. babies. The young people actively iii- terested, working under direction of Miss Lilian Schaefer, have disposed of a number of tickets and’ obtained an extensive array of attractive articles for use as merchandise at the carnivs', from all of which it is expected i» realize a sum that will substantially swell the babies’ relief fund. The event is to take place on the lawn of the Hill’s terrace number stated, and the only requisite to a pronounced trium»vh is favorable weather. Another event from which the fund is promised subctantial benefit is “he entertainment under the auspices of the War Sufferers’ Committee an- nounced for Tuesday evening ‘at the Jewish Alliance Hall, Ninth and Carr streets. The committeemen, active un- der direction of Sam Gordon, the chuair- man, are organizing an exceptionail7y attractive prugram, including pictures to be displayed through the machine with which the hall is equipped and which the alliance donated along with the use of the auditorium. Because of the wide use to which the proceeds tro to be applied, the co-operation of 2a number of excellent workers and enter- tainers has been obtained and an au- dience of large proportions is antic!- pated. Girls and boys of St. Louis tn hearty sympathy with the effort to save the lives of the crowded district babies are active in other directions to as great an extent as is practicable under condl- tions created by the call to school studies, but the task of building ths relief fund to dimensions adequate tv the need for tt is difficult and the c'!- rect help of women and mén is essen- tial. 900,000,000 PEOPLE LIVE IN LANDS AFFECTED BY HOOKWORM Rockefeller Report Tells of Work in South and Extent of Disease in the World. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The work of the International which grew out of the Rockefeller San- itary Commission for the Eradication of Hookworm Diseases, forms the first sec- tion of the annual report of the Rocke- feller Foundation just made public. The final step in the South, the estab- lishment of intensive community work to teach cure and prevention of hook- worm or uncinariasis, has been reached, says the report. The report says that the infection nelts the globe in a zone about 66 de grees wide, extending roughly from parallel 36 degrees north to parallel 39) degrees south, and that practically all countries within this zone are infected. Of the people inhabiting the globe. about 900,000,000 are said to live in coun tries where the infection is prevalent. “Of 548,992 rural children microscopi cally examined in the Southern States,’’ says the report, “39 per cent were found to be infected. Above 90 per cent of the people of Co- lombia living"between sea level and 3900 feet are infected, according to an esti- mate based on reports made in 191, Infection among coolies on sugar es- tates is said to be greater. The report says: “In Dutch Guinea the infection on many plantations runs as high as 93 per cent; in Egypt the Infection of the laboring population is approximately 80 per cent; 50 per cent of the Indian coolies on sugar and tea estates in Na- tal dre infected: on many plantations in Ceylon the infection runs as high as 906 per cent; there is an extremely heavy infection in some parts of India and among the coolies on Many estates in Malaya and Fiji which import their labor from India, and the southern two- thirds of the Chinese empire is involved, the infection in many parts of the Yngtse valley running as high as 70 to 76 per cent among the farming pop- ulation.” REDFIELD EXPLAINS LANGUAGE TEST CLAUSE OF SEAMEN'S ACT Any Tengue Understood in Sufficient Measure by Officers and lroper Proportion of Men Will Comply. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The Gov- ernment’s interpretation of the lan- guage test ‘clause of the Seamen's act |has been announced by Secretary of Commerce Redfield. It sets forth that the law does not require “the use of any particular language on the part of the officers and crew of any \vessel,”’ but that ‘any language which is understood in sufficient measure by officers and the proper proportion of the crew will comply.” The requirement that members of the crew shall be able to understand anr order given them by their offi- cers is construed as “meaning’ only such orders as may normally be given to members of the crew in jeach department of the vessel in the course of the usual performance of their regular duties. Among these duties, however, should be Included life boat. work or emergency work for such members of the «rew as may be called upon to perform these LOAeeD OF work.” 10 Jnpanese Journalists, to Visit U. 8, TOKIO, Sept. 24.—-Ten representa- tive Japanese journalists wil) sail for | conditions in the United States, San Francisco tomorrow, to etedy Health Commission, }. porting house of Wessels, Kulen- kampff & Co. of New York, was be- fore a Federal grand jury here yes- terday to explain his firm’s connec- tion with the alleged distribution of nearly $800,000 of money of the Im- perial Government of Germany in this country. An Eastern house is supposed to have sent to the credit of the San Francisco German Con- sulate $350,000 within several months subsequent to the beginning of the-war last year. Several large sums, part of this fund, were Gen. King’s statement, issued to a Brooklyn newspaper, and acknowl- edged by him to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch, apparently indicates that the minister plunged to the ex- tent of at least $1,000,000 in timber properties. Ferguson's audited ac- counts, called into the quarrel by Gen. King’s attack, shows that in the first year he handled the preacher's finances he speculated to the extent of $610,412.84 for Dr. Hillis. Ferguson gave to the press copies of a letter Dr, Hillis sent to him on "May 21, in which the preacher se- “PRIZE BABY” AWARDED A CUP SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 24.—Miss Charlotte Underwood of Bloorungton, 42 months old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Underwood, is the best baby in Illinois, bar none, according °° the decision of ten baby specialists who have acted as judges of the better baby contest at the Illinois State fair. Charlotte’s average was 98 per cert perfect. She was presented with a “sweepstakes” cup by Gov. Dunne, cata supposedly alleged to ~~ have been used in outfitting the | steamer Sacramento, which furnished supplies to the German fleet off Val- paraiso, Chile, last year, and in pur- chasing a cargo for the steamers Olson and Mahony, which was held up in this port nearly a year ago and finally unloaded. A deposit of $120,000 in currency, it fs alleged, was made in a San Francisco bank some time ago by German interests. The grand jury is trying to trace this money. ® Indictments were time ago against firms interested the Sacramento. pending. POLISH UNIVERSITY FOR WARSAW WARSAW, Poland, Sept. 4,.—Less than a month after the occupation of Warsaw by ‘the Germans, plans hav> peen ‘all but completed for the ereation of a Polish university, designed to at- tract the young Poles who heretofovre bave always sought foreign institutions or learning because they would or conl4 not attend the old Russian university here. The German authorities have readily agreed to thé proposal of the Citizens’ Committee which now is conducting th» city’s affairs, allowing the return to Warsaw of Poles who now are in for- eign countries. This includes scholars of all ages. Meanwhile it is arranged for all educational institutions up to the university to open on schedule time. returned some individuals and in the voyage of The cases es HAVE YOU HEARD THE LATEST? The finest clothes in the city at the price are shown by Joe Fireside, model clothes shop, now at 614 Olive. See them —they’re wonders at $15. SI-LQUIS_PUSI-UISPAILH also require shoes that CRADLE the foot so that it will develop normally and, also, they require shoes that are fulfills all of these requirements to perfection. | To parents they are equally important because of the great money saving which this mighty institution of 157 stores makes possible. The many exquisite styles of these NEW-ARK shoes for boys will help mold your son’s instinct of pride in his appearance. Buy a Pair of These | Splendid Shoes To- Hart Schatiner & Marx Varsity Fifty-Five —The Styles for You This Fall - FE, believe that there is more real style in Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity Fifty-Five, models than in any suits from any other maker of ready clothes. We believe that there is much more real style in these suits than in a cus- tom-made suit at twice the price. When we say “‘style,’’ we mean more than fashion or smartness; we mean the touch that makes a distinguished result. We carry these clothes so that our customers can have this kind of real style. You'll see it in all our suits, priced $18 to $45. Pay $25 This is a convenient prite for any of you to pay; it is the price at which you get an excess of value in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes—it’s the price that will bring you all the style and quality features that you find only in custom-tailored clothes at $45 to $60. If you inspect these Hart Schaffner & Marx suits we’ re showing at $25 you'll readily recognize in them the same qualities you’ve been paying your tailor twice the mo:ey for—and the con- venience in buying them ready-to-wear is another added feature. ’ The New Colors and Fabrics You might be interested in knowing what will be the new colors and patterns this Fall, so we'll tell you right now. First of all in popularity will be the new Piping Rocks— a special fabric controlled by Hart Schaffner & Marx—they’re solid colors—dark greens and dark browns are the best ‘ shades—they’re exquisite in every detail. Then you'll find rich plaids will be profusely worn, and also many stripes in newly originated designs Silk worsteds will be quite popular with most conservative men; we have plenty of them here; we think it’s the biggest assortment in St. Louis. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marz Clothes and Florsheim Shoes Wolff’ WASHINGTON AV. AT BROADWAY ee ee ee ee ee ne eee

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Se ae ee ee ee eee ae Vv ST.LOWS POST-DISPATCH f RIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1915. Grand Opera Season Ticket Sale at Public Service ' . : ? ) Authentic Styles in Men’s and Youths’ Fall Hats The “ +f” Hats—un- | The “S. B. & F. Special” in Soft and Stiff Hats—from ) ee os tet or quality. | Soft Hats—green, blue, black | J. B. Stetson—the recognized | | | | | | > Bureeu The new pearl grays with and pearl. Derby shapes, in | leaders of style and quality— ) ie y "i » | mn a) LA Tickets for single black bands are very becom- black or brown. All es priced, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Z i | pevtermances next (Main Floor.) ing and stylish. values at (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) LS The Misses’ Store | | Here’s the ‘‘Biltmore’’ Model a a ok mT ction 7 : , From the House of gike? whichis enteaios Mik Kuppenheimer wot We invite you to see these shops and learn how well prepared they are to meet it is an exaniple of an ideal clothing style for ‘‘young’’ men from forty to seventy years of age. the requirements of the younger set. And it’s clothes like these that keep men young. Note the brisk style of this Biltmore model. It has the snap and vigor of a crisp Fall morning. Young men everywhere, business and pro- fessional, and the traveling public are daily finding out the merits of Kuppenheimer clothes \ WY N) This splendid. Biltmore model is merely one of the notable \ VAY specimens of the tailoring that the Kuppenheimer shops are \ sending forth. «. Unexcelled Values at $18 to $35 Kuppenheimer Suits are skillfully tailbred—they will satisfy , your most exacting idea of style and quality. The Lines at £20 and $25 Represent Values of an Extraordinary Nature. The fabric, fit, style and tailoring of these lines surpass any Suits we have seen at these prices. Come in all the new plaids, stripes and checks, as well as the serviceahle blues, grays and oxford. Men’s and Ycuth’s Suits, Special, $13.75 All new Fall and Winter models, of pure wool, fancy worsteds, cheviots and cassimeres, hand-tailored, and serge or mohair lined. All sizes from 33 to 46-inch chest measurement. The Men’s and Youths’ Trouser Section is showing many new styles, in fancy worsteds, cassimeres and tweeds. Unexcelled Values at $2.45 to $5.95 (Men's Store, Main Floor.) um Bloomers, $1.98 A special purchase of all-wool Brilliantine Bloomers, made in the full-piaited style, in 26, 30 and 33-inch lengths. waistband measurements. This is a rare opportunity to pur- chase a pair of Bloomers at a very special price. | (Second Floor.) Many Charming Styles in Children’s Trimmed Hats Special, : 5:2 ; Including soft-brim Hats of velvet, trimmed with flowers— close-fitting Tams, with fur trimming. Also soft-crown Vel- vet Hats with shirred brim, trimmed with ribbon. Surely a wonderful assortment ! Children’s School Hats, 50c to $2.98 Pliable Felts and Velours, with ribbon bands—Velvet, Corduroy and Plush Tams—Velvet and Plush Pokes, with fur and ribbon trimming. Children’s Sport Hats, $3.98 and $4.98 Velour, Angora Felt and Duvetyne Sport Hats, in solid colors, others with colored facing and trimmed with fancy scarfs, in all shades to match the new sweaters. % Featuring Misses’ Suits -at $16.50, $19.75 and $24.75 These specially priced Suits include the smartest styles becoming to the youthful figure, in poplins, serges, gab- ardines, whipcords and broadcloths. Every Suit interlined, | Other High-class Suits priced at $29.75 up to $95 (Third Floor.) —$$________// ee. - - hd Ay ty Mbps 4 Yi, LLL Sa ML tits eo REI I esgesy a, MM MELEE LOLI “ : SSTAMI OD 4 7 ey, , pte : $” YA Hits, : SLL YA, ty wo A Ee “ “ a J (“A fg Z a o al “ 4 AA + Pa (AMA KAA Mh Midd al ely AY Bh ey y New Neckwear Conceits io Complete Milady’s Toilette The New Sport Scarfs at 50c Made of mercerized silk, in all the newest shades and combina- tion of colors. These come in the 48-inch tength and five inches in width—finished with silk fringed ends. ; There are also Sport Scarfs of better quality at $1.50 and $2.50 ea. Ostrich Ruffs, $1.50 Neckpieces—Special, 50c Made of good quality ostrich, Georgette Crepe Collars, Col- and come in black, brown, gray, | jar and Cuff Sets, Organdie and white. Special values at | Vestees, Quaker Collars, Fancy Saturday’s sale price. Stocks and Net Fichus—all the Maline Ruffs, Special, 50c | very latest conceits. Come in all the very newest shades, and finished with silk Auto Scarfs, Each, 59c ribbon ends. Made very fluffy Silk Chiffon Auto Scarfs, in . Mesh Veilings, 25c Yard most wanted shades. One yard All the newest meshes and | wide and 1% yards long, with colors—hairline border effects | hemstitched ends and satin bor- and the new scroll patterns. ders. (Ate, : 5 “ 8 tii “a SA, SSL ; , ZB tty GA Z g Z Z DS, y a : y ee 4 é nt ‘ 4 Vio es FA CMA EE: SEE EEE YL 4 htt mm ZL CEL tj | Mv ta Wate Mile’ nig ; » (Main Floor.) nt - . COPYRIGHT 1915 THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Three New Dress _ Boys’ Waists, Special, 50c QR Styles Of Oxford cloth and Scotch Flannel, in light and dark colors. Featuring Misses’ Serge Dresses at $12.50 and $16.50 High button collar, yoke, pocket, tapeless and come in all sizes 50¢e Serge, serge-and-plaid, serge-and-taffeta Frocks, in the from 6 to 16 years—specially priced for Saturday at New Lot of Boys’ Pajamas at 75c most becoming styles for street or afternoon wear. Plain or plaited skirts. Of fancy striped pongees and Domet outing flannel. All sizes. Other new models in Street Frocks at $19.75 and to $24.75 (Main Floor.) Misses’ Party Frocks, $19.'75 ee) A stunning new model of glace taffeta, over-draped, and finished with wide borders of silk tulle, in newest light evening shades and black. of AY, oe For Men *s Outdoor its Heavy Wool Sweaters The jumbo -weave—made of selected wool, with large roll collar and cuffs—in gray, maroon inch chest measurement. Special I-00 ~ inch chest measurement. Special * | Sesser A Sale for 60 Men Bicycles, $24.75 Have You Seen the Boys’ Sweaters, $1.50 : Fuily equipped with coaster , Made of lamb’s wool, in heather, navy, grey and ma- brake, mud guards, roller ‘chain. spring seat, ,arge han- Just Five Dozen of the Genuine Gillette Safety Razors New Music Parlors? die bars, rubber grips and guaranteed tires. Roller Skates, $1.25 Boys’ and Girls’ Roller Skates—adjustable, ball-bear- ing, and nickel-plated. (Sporting Goods Section—24 Floor Annex.) Pa . 7 = They are really worth coming to see themselves, apart from any interest you may have in Talking Machines or Records. If you should care to hear the Many won- derful new Records in these magnificent sound-proof rooms, we shall be delighted to serve you. All Styles of Victrolas, $15 to $300 Sold on terms to suit your convenience. A Complete Stock of | Records Including Red Seal Records, ranging in price to $7.00 roon. Sizes 26 -to . 34-inch chest measurement. Boys’ Jerseys, $1.25 Striped-sleeve Jerseys, made of good grade worsted yarn, in all the leading colors. Regular Price, $5.00, On Special Sale, Saturday, $3.00 No need of telling you anything about the merits of Gillette © Safety Razors. Suffice to state that these are genuine, in black leatherette case, with 12 Razor Blades, but remember, there are only five dozen. Come early. (Main Floor.) What’s New for Men? > . Prosaic man has an earnest desire to change his attire at this season, and the ideas in the Men’s store, naturally, are of great interest. New Embroidered Scarfs at 65c Beautiful self-figured Moire, in the best solid tinting, with two-tone embroidered figures. These Ties are direct from New. York’s very best maker. New ‘‘Silkloth’’ Shirts at $3.£ The Shirt with the lus- ter. of pure silk, but wears better. Comes in a good Fall weight, in the newest designs and colorings. Soft turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 — to 17-inch neckband. If Milady Wants the New in Fall Footwear She Should Come Directly to This Specializing Shoe Store Latest shoe styles shown here simultaneously with the New York Shops. _ Blue kid, bronze and glaze, in eight-ineh lace boot in Gypsy, plain or peekaboo pat- terns, are priced from $4 to $9 pair. Corinne Shoes at $3.50 Were Never Better | And in this line we are serving you not only with latest styles, but with the staple effects as There are more than thirty different lasts, patterns and designs in lace and button effects well. —the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co,’s guarantee goes with each pair. Men’s Fine Shoes At a lower price than we have ever named for shoes of sim- ilar quality. Walk-Over “Rejects” and Sample Shoes, $2 Pair These are all splendid Shoes—qualities that sell regularly for $3.50 a pair and upward. The range of sizes in the various styles is not complete, but the men who find Shoes that fit them, in the style they like, will be extremely fortunate. Better make selection Saturday without fail, (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) on Coats Featuring Misses’ White Coats at $9.95 and $12.50 White Chinchilla Coats are the vogue, and, of course, they are here in great variety. Many excellent models— all clean and fresh. Other Coats for every occasion at $14.75 up to $95 . We Show All the Styles of The Edison Diamond Disc Phonographs, $80: to $250 $2.00 pair | (Fourth Floor.) New Washable Cape Gloves, $1.50 Pair. Come ip shades of tan with spear or embroidered backs, one- button clasp and all jes. These Gloves can be washed in soap and water—the sar as a cloth glove. Specials for ‘ ‘Aturday— Men’s Rep Shirts, 95c Of splendid quality rep, in the newst stripe effects. Soft turnback cuffs. Sizes 14 tol7- inch neckband. Men’s Union Suits, 75c Of medium-weight cotton— **Otis’’ Brand. edium and heavy weight. Closed crotch. All sizes. heavy weight. All sizes. Men’s Underwear, 49c Men’s Union Suits, $1.00 _ *Interknit’? Ribbed Shirts | spring Needle-Ribbed Cotto and Drawers. Reinforced with: Union "Buise, in medium and extra thread and double gusset. | heavy weight. Closed crotch. Sample Gloves, $1.15 Including Cape, Mocha and Chamois Gloves, with and fancy embroidered backs— pique snd out-seam sewn. One button clasp. All sizes. Men's Underwear, 79c Gray Wool-Mixed Shirts and Drawers—non-shrinkable and of BASEMENT—Samples and cancellations of reg- ular $3.00 to $5.00 Shoes—all sizes and styles, Saturday, in the Children’s Shoe Store— Our lines of Dugan & Hudson Shoes for misses and children, and “Like Dad’s” Shoes for boys are unexcelled from a wearing standpoint—every pair is guaranteed. At $ we offer the best genuine Goodyear Welt Children’s Shoes in both patent and gunmetal kid or cloth tops to be found in the country. The last is a broad toe adapted to the growing foot. Sizes 8% to 11, §2. Sizes 11% to 2, $2.50 pair. All sizes All sizes. | | (Main Floor.)

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. ST LOUIS IN 1829 Oliver .D. Filley, Uncle of Chauncey |. Filley, Wrote About Prices 86 Years Ago. Chauncey, I. Filley of 4109 Westmin- ster place, former Mayor, former Post- master, and for years the militant lead- er of the Republican party in St. Louls and in Missouri, celebrated, last Thurs- day, the sixty-fifth anniversary of his arrival in St. Louis. He will be & years old Oct. 1’. ; To a Post-Dispatch reporter, Filley related incidents of his journey, in “from his birthplace, Lansingbursh, gn

a Emma Garesche, Elizabeth Suilivan, Grace A. Taylor, Deseree Locoul GoreNellie Tracy, Julia Tyler, Elizabeth Uveil, Nancy von Harten, Juanita Wilkinson, Eleanor Blakemore Wiltiams, Prudence Zeibig, Margaret E. Jackes, Marian Banister, Mary Virginia Devoy, Edna Kiel, Mildred Sharp, Mary Lambert, Marie Grone, Roberta Lewis, Grace Gettys, Dorothy Livingston, : The matrons of honor are as fol- lows: Mmes.— elix E. Anderegon, Warren Bailey, | Willard Bartlett, Sam’! D. Capen, Jesse L. Carleton, L.. Wade Childress, Wm. R. Compton, Charles Cummings Collina, J. R. Curlee, 5S. H. Curlee, Wm. H. Danforth, Albert J. Davis, Edward Devoy, John O’Falion Alfred Lee Shap- Delaney leigh, Sterling E. EdmundsGeo. W, Simmons, (reo. Lane Edwards, Horace W, Soper, Vhilip Bond "Fouke, “has. A. Stix, i’, D. Gardner, A. T. Terry, Richard 8. Hawes, Wm. H. Thomson, } Walker Hill, Wm. S. Thompson, W. J. Hiss, Festus J. Wade, Charles L. Holman, Frank O. Watts, I», B. Hussey, M. L. Wilkinson, S. C. Johnson, John P. Woods, Hobt. H. Keiser, Wrederick G. Zeibig, aurnest Carl Klip- E. M. Flesh, Mewes — atein, ; W. B. Ittner, . P. Lampkin, Arthur W,. Lambert, J B. Kennard, J. A. Lewis, . iii’ E. K. Ludington, Another chance to see Frank R. Rob- Richard McCulloch, }°T8°"’s gripping travelogue on “Ger- Elizabeth Maltbie, | ™4ny.and the War!” Tonight, 8:15, at W. N.. Matthews, the Odeon. Admission is 10 cents with Charlton Messick, the coupon from the first page of 10- kK. A. Nixon, day's Post-Dispatch. Part of the re- Sam’l S. Pingree, ceipts goes to the Pure Milk and Free Tem Randdinh, Ice Fund. BE. Lansing Ray, Fiorace 8S. Rumsey, Oreon E. Scott, C. W. Scudder, ’ Police sub lice The latest list Rhodes Scholarship Papers on Way. LONDON, Sept. 2%.—A third set of papers for the annual examinaticns ‘n the United States for the four Rhodes scholarships have been forwarded in the hope that they will arrive in time for the tests on the appointed days, Oct. § and 6. The original papers went down with the Arabic and a second se was lost with the sinking of the Hesperian a Wiegand, rie Wight, the corner. NIGHT CHIEF GILLASPY ORDERED | ‘ INTO: COURT BY JUDGE HOGAN Subpena Issued When Police Official Fatis 3 Times Witness Against Youth. na issued for Night Chief of Po. ilailspy to appear in his court next, Thursday after a peace disturbance case against Leon RosenKranz. 17 years old, of 1262 Aubert avenue, tinued for the third time because of the Chief's failure to appear as a wit- Rosenkranz Policeman Rogan at Sixth street and Washington avenue, said the Night Chief had ordered the arrest after Rosenkranz had talked im- pudently to him. Gillaspy told Rogan, latter said, that Rosenkranz and two other remarks to women as they passed the | ‘'move on,” and it is alleged that Rosen- | one was in at the Schley residence. VICKS Wows SALVE —ADV. ala 14. tags, diesels aa diou James A. Wendell, o both of New Y¥ terday when a 1 bile in which they were touring city with other Y ded down a tong hill and through a fence. One of was badly brdised and . oon contusions about his head. Treat Children’s ork, were injured te Appear as Judge Hogan today ordered a had been con- When Mrs. Hermann Grosscup, 5422 North Market street, heard a pe- culiar noise at 1:10 o'clock this morn- ing, she went to the window and looked into the gangway. She saw two men trying to force an entrance through a bathroom window into the residence of Herman Schley, 6422A North Market street. In her haste to reach Patrolman George Hart, who occupies the lower floor, she stumbled over a chair. was arrested by Traffic with harmful Vick’s ‘‘Vap-O-Rub’’ Salve, Sept. 17. Rogan youths had been making of the family. When Gillaspy told them to/The burglars then disappeared. No RE sight-seeing autemo- | externally, relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. Vick’s «an be used freely with rfect safety on the youngest mem- Ser 256, 50e, oF $1.00, Boston Symphony Orchestra—Oct. 9th At the Odeen. Seat sale Sept. 30th. Mail or- ders, accompanied by checks, will be filled in order of receipt prior to public sale. service. Patronize Oar Dyeing and Cleaning Shop If you have any dyeing or cleaning to be done you will find that we do the very best of work and can assure you of prompt Established in 1850 if. Suggs Vandinoc LY —-S\ OMe OLive and Locust from NINTH fo TENTH The Best Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price . Oar Tea Room Serves Destsin Gili ten aA Delightfal Luncheons In our Tea Room, which is under new and efficient man- agement, you can always secure excellent service and the most appetizing of foods at moderate prices. In Conjunction With the Pavlowa Ballet Russe 11th, 12th and 13th. Single- seat ticket sale Monday, Sept. 27th, Cashier’s Desk, First Fl. Our Men’s Specialty Shops Are Now Featuring Evening Apparel for the V. P. Ball and, as Usual on Saturday, Special Attention Will Be Given to Needs of Boys, Misses and Children Some of Our Inexpensive Hats for Misses and Girls A wide variety of Children’s and Misses’ School Hats is now ready for selection in our Juvenile Millinery Shop. Included among them are : Roll-brim Velour Hats, in black or green, neatly trimmed with wide velvet ribbon. Prices ) $1.95 to $7.50 Little Boys’ and Girls’ Polo Caps for 2 and 3-year-olds, are made of corduroy with earlaps and maybe had in all colors. Price $1.95 Third Floor. See These New Fall Models in C.-B. Corsets Tomorrow Our new Fall lines of C.-B. Corsets will appeal to the woman who appreciates the value of a good-fitting Corset at a moderate price. Some one of the nine mod- els is sute to suit you—whether you require a Girdle, Low-Bust Corset, or size 36. Prices $1 to 85 The Girdle referred to is a néw one and well suited to the young miss in school. Price $1.50 C.-B. Model 270 is for the aver- age figure and has elastic back- gussets. Price - $1.00 C.-B. Model 493, for the slen- der figure, is priced at $1.50 C.-B. Model 512, for stout fig- ures requiring sizes 21 to 36. Price $1.50 C.-B. Model 784 is the one il- lustrated. It is “designed for heavy figures, being made of coutil and with elastic back-gus- sets and six firm hose support- ers; sizes 23 to 28. Price $3.50 Third Floor. Saturday Is Children’s Day in Our Sorosis Shoe Shop You will be convinced of the desirability of bringing your ehildren here for Shoes when we tell you that our greatest achievements have been made in the fitting of growing feet—in seeing that the Shoes, as they come from the factory, ate fitted to the feet for which they were intended. There is a last for every foot, and proper fit- ting in childhood will prevent many of the foot troubles of maturity. It would be impossible to find a larger assort- ment of materials and styles than that which we show, including, as it does, Kid, Calf, Gun- metal, Patent Leather, Bronze, White Buck- skin and White Canvas Shoes in various combi- nations. Sizes 5 to 8 Sizes 8% to 11 - . #2.00 and 82.50 $2.50 and 83.00 Sizes 11% to 2 $3.00 and 83.50 Sizes 2% to 6 $3.50 and $4.00 We highly recommend our Boy Seout Shoes, which $2.25 and $2.50 Second Floor. Extraordinary Low Prices on Men’s Full At practically the beginning of the social season, and especially when preparations are being made by those who anticipate attending the Veiled Prophet’s Ball—the greatest social event of the year—comes this special sale of Full Dress Suits. The excellence of the materials used in these Suits and their faultless cut and tailoring will ap- peal to men of good taste who appreciate correctness of attire and a good, money-saving opportunity. They are fashioned on the most up-to-date lines —are silk-lined, have silk faced lapels, the collar and cuffs are bound with silk braid and the trousers are of the regulation cut, finished with silk braid. Very Special Values at $14.75 and $24.75 Men’s Vests for Full-Dress Wear Men’s Full Dress Vests in this season’s newest cuts and patterns, conservative as well as the most extreme, with roll and flat lapels. The materials dre brocaded silks and poplins in black and white, offering a wide range for choice at prices ranging from $3 to $10 Boys’ Knickerbocker Tuxedo Suits _In our Specialty Shop, we are prepared to take spe- cial orders for Boys’ Knickerbocker Tuxedo Suits of the same high quality as those for men. . P All of the clothing essentials demanded b found embodied in the garments offered in our Clothing Speci ‘ reasonable prices possible—Vandervoort’s Olothing is the best rm the 3 oS ass ure A s : . ; Se wrt 2 Sho ~*~ ee ne asa terg i i ait ee SB) Sey 3 Y a she OR a 3 F “ ig 2 aie E : raare < | RT. la oll AME sad * * na 0 ee 8 eae ha. igiitrten. . ; x a8 a ee ee es Ge ee Oe ee ee ee _ - . # . id ‘ ‘ é by sg ie ~ iad 3 * , * gee ey . 4 “ = rennin ane nr ~ eghPens Colds Externally — Don’t dose delicate little stomachs internal medicines, Four performances on October i | s es 2 ¢ + ¥ t . ' - A ad ee & : , g ; ; ‘ ~ — } t3 ‘ * m es Ke Py att s ¥ F ag . Si. Cy ee ' : te ret bi “4 LS ye Se es eet ee eae Fes. : LMP Ne ee NR, OND Te a a Peal iaioh shai. toca 7 mm

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. a EDITORS ASSAILED ST.LONS POST-NISPATCH MAN STRUCK BY AUTO TRUCK) treck: Fred Batavia of 2821 Lafayette EARTH SHOCKS FELT IW ITALY] %* Peome & rish from the huts i2;éeweler Arrested om Thott ' avenue, who is employed by the Ba‘ler which they have been living since the} Gonrad J. Kraft, a jeweler, 32 years Had Just Alightea From Street bar Aute Express Co., was arrested after disaster of last ys vary, but as no old, of 1111 Rutger street, was arrested sae 90 lige’ : aides Osiver Arrested. .. tian Hospital, 40 North Grand aven%se. DORON S AO Pye the city was destroyed, the damage was} ** with the theft of severe! 82 yecrs old, of 3822 Vest avenue, Wa8/ and légs and probably internal injuries which was felt here last night was pro-/ .. northeast 0: Rome, and througi-}| Watehes and watch cases from the jew- knocked down by an auto delivery truck | | snounced in other districts of Itaiy, but}... ene province of that name, the] eiry store of Charles Kuhn, 1748 Chot- just after he alighted from a Grand ' NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Miss Cor- FOR F AVORING BIG OWN your HOME. The Post-Dis.| °° fF a5 has been reported, no great) 44. was felt distinctly, causing con-| tau avenue, where he formerly was nelia McNair, a passenger on the car at Natural Bridge road at 3:% dam d loyed as salesman. The police said ; ; tch Real Estate columns tell of nae ‘wag Soom ble alarm. emp LOAN 10 ALLIES e'clock this morning. The driver of the jane Bargains on terms to suit. At Aveszano the earthquake causea} “*°"* Alarm Caused tn Dietriet of January arrival here yesterday enroute to her home in St. Louis was told in the Post-Dispatch, will make her girl friends jealous when they see the fouvenirs given her by wounded French and German soldiers. ; ii} a ae The sovvenirs include a French bayonet, half a dozen rifle cartridges , ing Hisses and a box full of buttons cut from poe York Mass Meet § : Yr the uniforms of the wounded men. _| Name of Bennett and Praises “Misg McNair, whose father is Lil- | “ern G. McNair, was in school in W. R. Hearst. Lausanne, Switzerland, when the war began. Wxchanged French and Ger- | 87 Leased Wire From a Som Som \ An Prisoners of war constantly! NEW YORK, Sept. %.—With a roar 17, Botan Nn ni to eh | obs acs aiatnes « tt ' ii iF ’ iF) bit Ht ti } ih ' ~ itn | ; phy i! hie’ 4) ti } hay } ; ie iti ' 7 al | i ' ‘) a _ Fabre line steamship Patria, whose Kraft admitted pawning some watches | wh i oi om on one r Ready-to-Wear Sections Are Bristling With New Fall Merchandise ae Central 3900 Olive 3900 ‘ -_ utes, 2000 persons at a so-called banx habit of carrying delicacies to the Demecthaes’. eaban . po 88 eeting in Terrace “Ooldier prisoners. Upon her depart- oes 8 Garden, at the call of the American ure she shook“hands with a whole an . ruth So 4 point a com- . French regiment. ciety, voted to appoin mittee of 100 to “‘investigate’’ every na- % ‘ tional, state and savings bank in New PUBLICATIONS. > Ps 4 York City. This investigation, it was explained in the resolution, will relate solely to the intentions of the banks in regard to the $1,000,000,000 loan which the allies are seeking here. It was made piain in the resolution and by every speaker at the meeting, which was composed mainly of German- Americans, that “every lawful means” will be used to keep every bank in town from taking part in the loan. Alphonse G. Koelble read a letter from the German Savings Bank, which has more than $93,000,000 deposits and of which James Speyer is a trustce. It gave assurances that the insti‘ution would withdraw its funds from any State or rational bank that should par- ticipate in the loan. It developed in the meeting thar many millions of savings bank funds are on deposit in other banks,. and in this way the savings bank funds may be invested in the loan to the allies without the direct participation of the savings banks themselves, which cannot, under the law, invest in foreign securities. The Committee of 100 will bring pressure to bear on the savings banks to witndraw their funds from any bank that takes part in the loan. Compliments Paid to Morgan. Jeremiah A. O’Leary said the ‘‘Mor- gan crowd” had served notice, through the Sun, that a criminal liability might attach to attempts to balk the locn. “The criminals,” he added, “are on Of Unquestioned Excellence for Men and Young Me : Who Would Be Correctly Groomed . Whether you are a style enthusiast, or just appreciate quality, tailoring and value—it is important to know that judged by every fair standard of comparison—Nugent Clothes are infinitely superior to any at similar prices. It is also a pertinent fact that we give you styles, quality and good tailoring in Suits for 1 , +] ‘1 g Exclusive St. Louis Agents for “Knit-Tex” Our Men and Young Men at a lower price than you can buy at anv other store in St. Louis. Do not make the mistake of buying until you have first seen our vast showing of new Fall Suits and Top- coats at prices lower than at other stores. We specialize at......:, ~ 66 99 4 ‘ The L System Topcoats Clever Clothes for Men and Young Men . ig es tthe ease Waal oni We have a hobby on securing the best clothes possible to be sold at this price— Clothes and models. Made of won- | this is our “‘pet’’ clothes price and we sell at this figure the best Suit you have ever derful knitted fabrics and The Style Clothes for Young Men $20, $22.50, $25, $30 Mts. Fisher? SUPPOSE you call on a woman at her invitation and find her t locked and bolted — the woman herself dead! the side of J. P. Morgan.” Who did it? he , ‘““Mergan would seize for the allies the] : Wh > funds of American widows and orphans B y in our savings banks,”’ cried a man inié \ seen—built on the lines of the finest clothing—by the same tailors that make the weather proof. Some- | better Suits. Fine materials—elegant linings and trimmings, and above all, perfect oes — fitting. We know that this is a popular price. If you have never visited this sec- tie eta 2 tion, come let’s get acquainted, it does not cost anything to look these garments over. SS eS Se eae eee ae : SG SS The police run around in circles. The chief of detectives finds no clue.’ Amateur sleuths swarm . on the trail. Never was a mystery Can you solve it? all the known facts in fnind. Don't miss the first thrills of Arthur McFarlane’s tantalizin mystery story, “Behi the Bolted Door?” in. | she tee MEE | Out ey every newsstand - _ Just What You're: Looking for. a Practical | Two-Fuel Range No parts to inter- 4 8-inch holes for | the audience. “Mr. Morgan,” said O’Leary, ‘doesn’t worry much about widows and orphans when his profits are involved. We do not propose to circulate any false rum- ors about the banks. We will do noth- ing criminal. We will simply use lawful means to convince the banks of the im- propriety of investing in these loans.’’ Small success, ft appeared, had attend- ed the individual efforts of O’Leary and the banks statements of their intentions ters from the Produce Exchange Bank and one or two others were read. “Our Committee of 100,” said O'Leary, “will get the banks into their proper class. The noncommittal ones will have them against the loan.’’ This brought out a roar of appiause. The New York Life Insurance Co. had not considered the loan. The Ho- boken Bank for Savings replied it was debarred by law from lending abroad. O’Leary said some savings bank of- ficlals had given apparently satisfac- lend, but had trickily failed to mention other banks that could be put into the loan. After the German Savings Bank letter had been read, O’Leary cried: “Let the other banks follow this 6xample or take the consequences!” Bernard H. Ridder held up a bandaged hand and said it was due to his automobile having balked in a sand bank in front of J. P. Morgan's country place on Long Island yester- day afternoon. “I was tossed into a Morgan bank with the uBual consequences,” he said. ' Ridder praised William R. Hearst for opposing the loan and said the New York American was doing “won- derful and patriotic work.” The audience hissed the name of James Gordon Bennett of the Herald. “The elder Villand,” . said Ridder, “must have turned in his grave when his son took the stand he has against Germany in his paper, the Evening Post. As for Mr. Ralph Pulitzer, how quickly he has fogotten that Austrian blood flows in his veins.”’ - Resolution of Warnithg. German-Americans, Ridder said, are without influence at Washington or with the New York city administra- tion, and the New York newspapers do not represent public opinion. “I do not believe,” he said, “that any proportion of the billion-dollar loan will be taken otitside of New York City, and it will not go here, either, if we do our duty in protesting to the banks.”’ "The banks that do not declare against this loam are our enemies,’’ said” Koel- ble. On motion of James R. Spears, the meeting passed a resolution warning the banks that the loan is “unsound, haz- ardous, improvident and subversive of the interests of depositors.”’ . O'Leary said the failure of the loan would “vindicate the democracy and in- dependence” of the Federal reserve law. The meeting directed G.”W. Mead, the chairman, to send a telegram to Presi- dent Wilson protesting against the loan. Both parties to the proposed loan were reported to be negotiating today on the basis of $500,000,.000 as the maximum ammount. The reported positive stand of Amer- fean financiers to lend no more than 9500,000,000 was said to have been a lead- ing factor in the virtual decision not to include Russia as a participant. With Russia in, it was said, the need would be for more than a half-billion dollars several of his associates to get from. 5 regarding the loan. Non-committa] let- |= ginger injected into them, to stiffen} = sent word that its Finance Committee! ™ tory assurances that they would not] = that they had millions on deposit in|: Clothes for the Boy Everything is in readiness for the outfitting of Fall Clothing for ¢he boy. Bato oie will find more complete lines of the most reliable clothing. for boys—here you will find a great assortment of various prices to meet the demand of the public, that will prompt ony buying. eo oar bo y will look distinctively individual wearing ‘‘ Nugent Clothes. : Norfolk Suits, $3.95 With Extra Pair Knickers. These Suits are made up of materials of Seotch cheviots and fancy mixtures, in gray, brown. Both trousers lined throughout, cut full and roomy. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Norfolk Suits, $7.50 With Extra Pair Knickers. All-wool cheviots and cassimeres, in the new shades and pattern effects, expertly tailored with double stitched deams, good linings and trimming. New mod- els. Sizes 7 to 18 years. Boys’ Knickers Special at $1.05 A large selection of Trousers made from mill ends of all-wool fabrics, lined throughout. Had these been made from the regular stock, would sell for much more money. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Schorl Knickers, 55c Another lot of those good Trousers that will give excellent service for school wear, in gray, blue and fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to 17 years. (Third Floor.) Ty IC \wut Latest Styles for Schoolward-Bound Girls Our buyer has just shipped a quantity of new and beautiful Dresses and Suits for girls. Each garment was chosen personally, consequently a large number of smart garments that are eminently suitable and Qur stock of the ever famous and useful Peter Thompson's is complete. practical for everyday wear. Coats for Juniors and Girls A large assortment of the latest Coats, of cheviots, mixtures, whipcords, zibelines and corduroys. fancy fur trimmed, others with velvet collars and cuffs. Sizes for juniors 13, 15 and 17. Sizes for girls 6 to 14 years. Prices $5.00, $7.50, $10.00. | Dresses for Girls Stylish new models, materials of velvets, serges, taffetas, challies, silk and serge combinations, fancy plaids, etc., all designed in Jatest long waist and full pleated skirt effects. The assortment is wide and varied. Col- Prices $5.00, Regulation Dresses, $12.00 ors include navy, Copenhagen, browns, greens and black. 87.00, $9.00 and u Junior Suits Smart Suits for juniors; materials of serges, novelty tweeds and whipcords. New box coats and belted effect; colors are navy blue, black, brown, creens and mixtures. izes 13, 16 and 17 years. Prices, $10.00, $12.75 and Upward. Sizes for girls 6 to 16 years. Navy, blue and black serge, sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. °o . . e ,*® of ee. 4 + 4 t. ~eee ~e* «2? - ** > 7+ of »#fL* ase * ate “tee af *. ; $ 7 1144- 4 eee oe ‘P44 , T)- o° 6 an seve . ses e oe rf eee 44 t+ ae SoseSee See! +. +4 ° e*P dee ’ e ‘ ~~ . e-# ‘ee ° -* ~~ ° ‘« " e« Saar — ete “ff ~2 2. Ste at - .* > ° 9 *eoere*? ge. . . "Se ceee oo * 4 , : > *<.5 4 ; *. - “<< , ** * . ~~ee* ‘ a genet -< aes 3%, Sere a, VO* . eee eee . eee" Stans tes. See, **s +. ~ ste .? ee.6 S24 . * ‘ ‘ “ 7 } 4 ij a - made, braid-trimmed, emblems on sleeves and collar; for convent and school wear. Boys’ Tommy Tucker Suits $2.50, $3.45, $3.95 and $495 Clever Fall styles for the little fellows 2% to 8 years. We have never before been so well for the small boy. Owing to the change of styles and many different ideas carried out in the d of these Suits. — Fall Weight Coats 3 to 8 years. We are showing a great variety of new smart tai- lored Coats; blue and brown cheviots, gray and blue chinchillas, black plush trimmed, large buttons, the new Scotch cheviots, velvet collars to match color- a... ge we eee In Our Boys’ Hat Department You will find the largest selection of Boys’ Hats and Caps ever shown. A Hat or Cap for every boy from 3 to 16 years, at Boys’ Hats, made to blend and match the new Fall colorings, in stitched telescope effects and square crown Rah Rahs, at Boys’ Golf Caps in all the new jockey 45¢ shapes and styles, all sites. at...... e$oeece es Boys’ Felt Telescope Hats, in gray, brown 7 or black, at eeeeeeevee Cc Little Boys’ Velvet Hats, in brown, blue $] eeereeeeeee e to select velour and A great assortment of shades and from, the new English stitched Hate, f velvets. Boys’ Sweaters ——_—Sro OT 75c, $1, $1.50, $2.50 and $3.00 We are ready with a large and extensive selection in Boys’ Sweaters, light-weight . $1 00 jerseys cece eeeeeeeeoeeeeseseeeeeos eeeeeee esr eee « Medium weight wool in coat style, shawl collar ef- fects, all the new colors, gray, maroon, tan, white and navy, 3 to 16 years. (Third Floor.) Nugents Special Soft and Derby Hats, $1.85 Acknowledged to be the best hats at this price. All the correct Fall shapes, and newly wanted colors, including green, gray, pearl, brown and black. AH styles, riety to select from. Other grades in new Fall models, both soft and Derby models, in foreign and domestic $2.45 and $3.00 Men’s new Fall Caps, for golfing and auto- mobiling, newest Fall patterns and colors, 50c, $1 and $1.50 Here we are showing one of Crofut & Knapp's new Fall Soft Hats, can be-had in light or medium weight, and comes in all the new Fall models and colorings. ‘ Men’s New Fall Hats—Every style. Crofut & Knapp’s special Soft Hats and Derbys John B. Stetson Derby and Soft Hats in all the newest shapes, styles cottons, wool mixed, worsted and to s and colors. The Evant, Perfecto, Facto and others, designed and made silk d ] e ° in the shop of Stetson.......... eet atecked encWe kes .00 | sux and WoO Rpicc Meeae e Sample Coats All new Fall models, only, one of a kind; ages 2 to 5 years. These garments are made of both mixtures, vel- veteen, plush, zibeline, cor- duroy and chin- 3 3: 50 Ready for You, Mr Man—and Your Selection of Heavier Underwear! Be it Union Suits or separate garments, we can fill your needs and at sensible and fair prices—only re- liable makes here, all first qualities—regulars and stouts. Men's Separate Cotton Garments; flat and ribbed, including owns alia d0c: 75c and $1.00 $1.00 to $2.50 Men’s Separate Wool Gar- Men’s Union Suits, light, medium and heavy weights, ia and a great vn- and 84 (Third Floor.) (Maia Fioor.) chilla; $5.00 UOoate . .«vmiaskae Children’s Sample Hats, made $1.50 ¢ of corduroy or velvet, ages 2 to 5 years; $2.25 and $2.50 values. .... Fourth Children’s Millinery Specials Stitched all-silk velvet Hats with rib- bon and flower trimmings, ‘ | ? S specially priced ........... ° Other new ideas in pretty soft effects. = aim WHEE, NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO.. Broadway. ‘Washington Av. ahd St. Charles St Qur Children’s Department is filled with new and much wanted head wear for children and misses. It will be a keen satisfaction to: the mothers and daughters to come to our department on Saturday for children’s popular priced Hats. Corduroy*Tams in all new 69 C OUUNETE 4 cs epsc Velvet scalloped brim with plush crown in new combination | 95 WINE Ske. . hb crv » so desire. (Second Floor.) i a pte aang. ype vale aly siediviacilinintt egies icbihicbiabiene + Nearteabicen No matter how you are to fit, we Men Are Interested in This ~ Made-to-Measure Sale , ece, not by the . The results, a beautiful, well fished Sat oF Overt for which merchant tailoré usually Choice of blue serges, gray serges, black ed worsteds, the newest checks = particular or how herd a ee ee ee ee, a R oy te. By Beas * , x e.3 z ee ae

Page 8

EEL OT SOREL: LEE TE TERE ” ST LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ee AA ie I ROO RENE Uo oe ay GLEE AAO SS PEAR, PSF Ay Soil pia pina >a ra FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. ST LOUIS PAST-MeratTre ' @rs are appointed by the Circuit Court. | P@per™ im 5t- Louis that recefves or -publishes | lin Dolls, 49c , LER EN E. P LOLA P LLG EDGE. AABN A” NI wae = “n A Sah CITY DAMAGE DOMMISSIONERS |=: 27 of t commissions ve] WOMEN TQ ASSIST SYMPHONY MUST WORK TWO HOUMS POR $5 nal time to complete their work. Counselor Daues says that the prat-| Committee Pians to Complete Orches- City Counselor Posts Notice on Houre| tice of short meetings, usually ‘held tra Guarantee Fund. of Labor of Men Making Street during the noon hours, has run up ah ica ia ality Ginbtcsy peas Assessments, necessary costs against the taxpayers asiaal City Counselor Daues yesterday post.|in street and alley openings. By dJe-| Women’s Committee at a me ed notices in the meeting rooms of com-| voting more time to their work the|Thursday afternoon at the residence missioners for the assessment of dam-|commissioners could complete thall|,¢ wrs max A. Goldstein, chairman, ages and benefits in streets and alley | work, except if rare cases, within ihe siecusned: the farthetance Of the 18- openings that each meeting for which | five days allowed by the new city char- sates the the commissioners expect pay must oo| ter, Counselor Daues says. In some :n- terests of the orchestra t of at least two hours’ duration. stances the salaries of the commission Jefforts of the committee, and plans Counselor Daues said he found thet! ers amount to $150 to $300. Many poli-| were formulated looking to obtain- many of the commissioners had been|ticians and former office holders arejing the amount still lacking on this making a practice of spending not more | appointed members of these commis |seasons’ guarantee fund. than an hour at each meeting. Each | sions. The large increase in season ticket commissioner is allowed $ for each sales this year encouraged the mem- meeting he attends. The commission-| The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news-| bers in the belief that the guarantee fund can be easily and quickly com- pleted. and the records at the city hall show '™*™’ gathered by the Associated Press. Le a ae eee } Charley Chaplin Dolls, 49c ergy mumuermmenieuanmaem wit 75¢c Gas Lights Fancy imported fringed shad Samp'e Shell Goods at Less Than + a Barrettes, Pins, etc.. shell blonde, | complete, . 7 RC : Kot 32 Vale 29c o $1.26 290) > dancin Cane 3 to $8.00....c08¢ Saturday! Follow the Thrifty Shoppers to St. Louis’ Underprice, Ready-to-Wear Dept.— Save’2 Children’s 75¢ Dresses | Women's $15 Suits, $10 (i | , Plain tailored or box coat styles; fii Fine Gingham Dresses; sizes 6 to sizes to 46; some fur trimmed; 14; 10 styles to : serges choose from; Sat- and —v ie: mixtures, is inh bho meted Cnet Seded Reed Senta Redes dnt 6 oer mene ae am ; ‘ ; j “ chilrens $3.50 Samp! e Coats | [WOMEN'S SAMPLE COATS| i Sizes to 14 years; plain colors, Lot No. 1— Lot No. 2— plaids and mix- § 127 Coats 1383 Coats tures; Saturday special; . iF Hy at. : Piain colors; Plain colors iti } fF) AFI MMMSTnmMe oe lentes) oe lee — ee eS — : r PUL ' “mor and mixtures;; @nd mixtures; all sizes; Sat-| all sizes; Sat- urday, values| urday, values to $3.50, to $ ; Big Shirt Wals Specials | $1.98 $2.98 [Peeacor 81,00] S200 en, Fal stirs $1.00 Waists; sizes 65¢ mixtures, ete | Bittrea Won sure: . $2.98 | $3 Gypsy$ Boots, | 4 H une Day _ 8 A treat for women who in- tend buying Assortment ZB Shoes tomor consists 0 [+ TS : : ors, Pokes, an ZEB row. A special Colonials, Tur- &: ZA purchase of bans, etc., ; : =m OWOMECN’S New made of good meen Fall £3 to $4 silk velvet. A Shoes in all b i style : ecoming sty the newest for everyone, nash : styles n- iepewy $ | cluded are This is the new hich t h e new oe - ‘ “33 ‘00 fine quality slik vel- | | Gypsy pattern and the pop- with silk Hobom and ular Baby Doll Shoes in dull Silk — .e ge im “ry cod wigs eat: —- and paten Pr y a You will éndd 2.3, Sailors, 84c value just the style Just received, Toothpick ~eiheta large: shipment | This popular new ti, you want at of the new Sailor, white and lead- about lf, price.. the popular Hat of ae Smee: _ 19¢ Boys’ Serviceable the season, made of | 4g.§Inoch Ostrich Shoes for school good quality silk Plumes a wear. Button velvet, soft bay Made of fine male stock; me) © style. Mann ish stiff crown; eivone puri: Don || Mee Ye Ash $1.50 . —, urday ete. : Hats’ ‘Trimmed special Ar value _Free of Charge epee e Wee i “pel J. ce ot bi Rit se 110 Sample Silk a. ee. oi ~=6Waists; values to $5... $1.95) Excepticnal MILLINERY Specials For Saturday STYLISH FALL HATS | $2.95 for This PURITAN HAT jdeqg AepieqO = ut Charley Chap 6p ‘SIIOT Lyons Siik bh Veivet Shapes, $1.94 Sailors, colon- ials, peeee, ee bans; large an Sizes 6. 6% small shapes; ’ % and velvet of finest _‘, special. . quality; $3 value, Treas HATS Boys’ “Seout’? ‘Shoes; will give give ° excellent wear. Made of dur: velvets, 1 4 ey Seathly ie able elkskin. Sizes 5 yoive: Salar- §9 21% to 6 at $1.69; 4 day speciale. - 4 Rimes 1 to 2 at. Ss Children’s Sample ana Men's $2 in all leathers, lace 59 Men's $1.00 Shirts | ona's2s0 Fall Hats New Fall Shirts, negligee style; | Tomorrow we of- Girls’ Shoes for areas: or school or button, 89c and. fer these new | wear. Button style. made of high} wan Hats at a Dull or cloth tops, at, xrade percale or great savings; | 1. ao ’ a madras, in black every new ! ee 013 pair, $ an Shape in- white ored | cluded; high or low crowns, wide or Men's $4 to $5 Sample Shoes— well-known makes. Large Assortment of. Boys’ Fall Suits Not. only large as- sortment, but big ‘values: not colors; . .nerfect fitting, green; choice, 59c\|‘si.39 ————— Boys’ 50c & 75cGolf Cans '25¢ Lisle Stockings doys Golf Caps; in a English shape; i lisle Stockings, reinforce pe; in fancy mixtures and sole and toe, worsteds; silk spliced C ed Oeeh.s occ s cere orneree® R.&G.Corsets New models for the, stout or average figure; medium, high or low bust; long or short skirt; estrone — good fabrics; in a word, the best Boys’ Clothes in St. Louis. $4.00 Suits ¥ Wool materials of browh, gray, tan , and blue serges, Scotches and chev- ; iots; latest patch- ; t : pocket models, with he J 2 pairs ef full-cut '” ik / ‘Kaickers to match; Aprons | | re — 6 . 18 years, e bn a in Dip pereale: $3. 50 7. Suits ay, ~ = a Spe- ; _Anfen's’ Coats | ‘pal Se Serviceable School Suits for boys 6 to 16 years, with extra pants or & mattered id owe trimmed with : to match; pretty waedalll fone a one*s | ; pacseres, at cial for Saturday. «4 : Floor. only 5000 Pr. Mended Gloves AT LESS THAN ™% PRICE Two-clasp imparted '39¢ yer pertect satisfac- r Saturday.... ons value to $32, CARRANZA TROOPS KILL ONE AMERICAN ER ATCA Two Others Reported Wounded and Several Mexicans Killed in Fight at Progreso, Tex. se COUNTRY CLUB DOWN GOES 9 Np aN Milled from the finest wheat, has a iA rich, creamy white color; equal if not . superior to any flour on the market. =. Makes the most delicious bread, pas- tries, etc., and every sack carries with it Kroger’s guarantee of satisfaction. For this special sale Kroger cuts the price. Pure, ee eee fresh churned, a big snap at this low price. Com the quality with that you have paying more for and you — ae = prised at its superiority .. sheen uality & Quantity Brand, Barnes or John- SALMO ales pink Fish of good 3 for 256 25¢ stone Red Alaska, quality, Country Club Blue Ribbon brand, fine, Fancy Scckeye, TUNA «: hy be gtk meat, —— reg. 10c cans. tall can tall can . icious sala n. icans today attacked a detachment of Seabir 1, Crema, mk Country Tomato HERRING : in. oval Fair, United States soldiers at Progreso, 40 SHRIMP : lée value 10¢ COVE OY qualliy, & ——— , oy s Sauce es BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Sept. 24.—Mex- miles west of here, and killed Private Oz. Cans ..- 3) Dai Br 3y Brand, Japancse, Stubblefield of Troop C, Twelfth Unit- pa SARDINES ee theta Foie pe BSIER % tins... re c tins aT io tin .. ness. 35g ed States Cavalry, according to advices Avondale Brand, to make ,t Makes 9 pom that are osi- ap ictou + seus 108 received here. Avon- tively delicious, pure and hy ole- M 8 & Cane Syrup cakes even more del 8, The Mexicans approached from the dale Ca some, you never taste etter: individual size direction of the Rio Grande, one mile Log Cabin Syrup cabin cans. ,.. big package distant from the hamlet, which is com- Genuine, extra fine, C 4 Yy - sound, sweet ; an ex- Fa c ceptional valuc..... Ws oo = posed of two or three houses. The Amer- git We secured an eames Jona-~ APPLES Eplendid sound a ound PER FS, SH fine lot for this sale; U.S fruit, for eat- # vor SHOULDERS inspected, corn-fed pork, 100: than ing or. cooking . PECK ican detachment,, which has been on and you get full weight; lb. duty at Progreso since its recent fight, when a soldier was killed and an officer Se | Fresh from the gar- Big HOME CHICKEN Fancy quality, direct 19 Hone: nice RED BEETS Foes nee: roung punches SS from the farm to our ens; n “4 Finest Michiga Fine, dry, mealy DRESSED poultry department; Ib Celery big stalk . — PH 5c! Potatoes cookers, per peo. 106 LEAN Popo 12i¢ BEEF stew; ib..0 474 wounded, was camped in front of a house. The Mexicans opened fire from RIB ROAST daha ar ay 7 bie ay a rom U est LUC | sex It’s the finest, long cut, fleecy @ Lbs. Insp. beet; 1b. per ib. NEW KRAU white, thoroughly cured kraut 2 for 5c SIRLOIN STEAK Good Prime 4, | | BRISKET Per &g you ever tasted poet ene ees | nda See C BEEF \b...J C New 1915, tasty, spicy and one Or the shelter of the walls. Private Stub- FANCY | AMB teinénubelere: 1b. 180 | Lamb Stew, Ib. stew, Ib. 12% APPLE BUTTE ss the biggest v values we have Mexicans wounded two other American soldiers. The soldiers quickly returned the fire, moving rapidly toward the house and firing at the Mexicans every time one showed himself. The Mexicans, who were reported to be mounted, retreated in the brush in the direction of the Rio Grande, the troopers pushing the fight- ing. blefield fell at the first volley. The telephone wires between Merce- offer aa Forequarters, ib. 150 | Shoulder, per lb. 15¢8 .,.ntr 7p Finest pure fruit and sugar only, ec SPRIKG Rib or Loin Chops,|b.25c | Leg of Lamb,!b.180 ali) BONELESS ROALT fi sence. 1.166 | SHORT RE des and the point where the fight oc- of Beef, prim wd 12¢ 5 PRESERVe Peach and P bi FRESH KAMS From finest corn-fed 1 be Smo. Calif, Delicious cure, ». 116 ren ony Raspberry. 8c curred were cut early this morning, and only meager details were obtainable quality, per 1b. .§ 4! _— fl 8, a good jelly ata Dell ae Par Value Jellies a Ang arooaaae, S pork; whole or %, per lb. Shoulders ckory smoke fruit and best gran- : Country Currant Je tlated oa large bier... i2c SMOKED HAMS eh ae 16¢ peer BACON Nicely streaked with 4 Bp Club ulated sugar, lar tum from the irrigation puntping plant, four = mie lean, whole or Ye, 1b. . f Ib miles from the scene, where it was re- ported that besides killing Stubblefield, “4 Good qual- Pri ia{D Splendid f PEANUT EUTTER Lieut. Payne, wn charge of the in- CHUCK ROA 1 i tee 12¢ > bast, Ib, 143¢| Sz% PORN ccnsning: Ib. 13¢ a eee Cc try r Finest new 1915 Ap ie fantry, reported by telephone to Brons- Veal Shoulder Finest, «2 Tt | Veal Breast Makew nice 174- Clab ™* Arple i utter:. nya bo og 2 ville at 10 a. m. that the fighting still per Ib. roast. Ib. Fresh ground from er .B was in progress and that several of Fresh Pork Sausage Wholesome, 6 Ds ‘420 |Cervelat Best quality i7¢ CREAM MEAL‘? >°* positively new ant 5: 10¢ the Mexicans had been killed. He de- Link tasty per lb clares that the Mexicans engaged were WAFER Tender Whole cian” CORN FLAKES (iit fipeckages -.. SE Carranza soldiers. UICY, BUC or ha ac ountr SLICED BOILED HAM : value; 28e :: 220 New New Corn Homan Avondale brand, Gh for” De Capt. A. V. Anderson of B_ Troop, tleman, Avondale brand, Twelfth Cavairy, who. was in the gen- exceptionally fine flavor. ‘al vicinit f the fighting, c...4 Progra, where be in reported wo have Mil SUGAR CORN \ (WISCONSIN PEAS 7—— TOMATOES —45 ribs : ‘ try Club; with Green Pep Bite vale Fam fercaesce chur oorh: 3 cans 250) |Champlon tatecrsesitercs Acang 25¢) | Ssussumsarects whe iomtlod: 10essite, Ze received a slight wound. Only 10 Men in Party Attacked, big val. at Krogers price at this price. é | NORA Big No. 3 cans; Aited te overfow- a... Vk SHOE PEG ietienefrcuctrom** 10 EVERIDAY sweet. wise” 3 cans No. leat good quailty red elightful cut-from- c Ewee SC. ; Oe ’ ; - : UG 0c value Hebron Lieut. Charles A. King Jr., who was the-cob flavor; can ripe. tomatoes; ic sain " A lly good F lity, tra Seal of Indians: avery low price 2 cans 1 5c Se Country Clubcitted’ Smati, vender.2 Gan$ 256 in command of a detachment of eight STRAINED; N 4 Avondale cans; bc val ' “Daas D t Ik h & pay frome Dodd's Best fe to 1b + ag hrc aandpsbod pag ™b6e men from the Twenty-sixth Infantry, which went from Mercedes to the aid ue **. Small. with flavor that Ga ES Solid Scand: [ruegoods i: positively delicious. 2 cans 25¢ | | I. TOMATO good ality. 2£oc pa nt Re Yo TL LES 1915 pack, Country Club, Cc. extra Pike Lake Brand, i Avondale a |e . small stringless, iG san, erases, ees quality, ne 22, NO. 2 cans, tender, delicious. f : No. 3 cans.. ° Excelstor Brand; nice, Wax Be « . Finest quality, | Jumbo ate clean; free trom No.4 cane delicious; St B big No. 3 ew Spinach fsso"#-."ee=' “Gp | Wax Bean Q¢ | String Bean ah Finest Regina Brand; med. green, foumiey Clab Mammoth White spare us Calif. tender spears; tall can; white aaa Sposa Asparagus: big, e tovlros AOD 3 spears; greso they found Private Stubblefield ide value; ‘per can ( eee ee ed an large 2% can; reg. 850 Sere © | HE can.. - ¢ ‘ vagal aban comrade, Private Kenne- Preserved Fruits wy cee aaa ' oy CHERRIES x In 500 , Sood syrup: 45 STRA \W BERRIES, Les S Sheet they. iwere stet wae sashbteted aH AW Ali AN PINEAL APP F : Ronite q atte Country Cla: Sliced = Sater. Bran’ in Lieut. King’s brief report, but it is sien ‘in v6 E in good su af - rul F fruit in heavy, i known that the detachment tried to fae cane. su ca he value; big can Peaches faree eae reach the head gates of the Mercedes Country Clubs finest Avondale Brandi Merit aeeniee A nourishing, eco- Canal to telephone and in this attemot [Mm OUCCOLASH Mane corm and [OQgooa auantey "Sr2eLima Beansooa waiits ‘eiMilk Hominy so'ce £004: tos “Birtde three horses were killed. Ne SUUUU GO ov reen Limas; can. 2 cans can. vyaiue; No, BS Feast Ss ey estate ca’ con te EWAPORATED APRICOTS °=-"2%:!"" Ter 2Seicisi. 1 Se| MEW DATESE=eeteet De 70 to 80 Mexicans in the attacking party. | fgg 1975 Piegement +i} 2a FOF for C fancy qual ty; Cc nest packe Ne Col. A. P. Blocksom, commandant at! ; received; pacKkage.. } Avondale; Country Club; Gallon Cateup) & g00d Snider’s; regu- POTTED Ham favor; Fort Brown, says there are suffictent CATSU ‘spicy; good oe 3 finest; fond -OZ. quality; gallon 50c | CHILI SAUCE: lar 25c cise 230 meat negsies OF troops at Harlingen and the vicinity of time bottle. »- -vottle glass jug zt cans. the fighting to dominate the situation bottles......; F . f Freshly baked Sts tle erounne GING c b . — —ae oe way communication between Vera sweet: bottle NAVY BEA iS Finest Michi ‘ -0O; 2 Calif. = Cruz and Mexico City. Eson. USt. Hoar Srna, hand- picked ) cleaned. 2 ibs. 15c Pure, wholesome. ™ kins or sour vs > We ¢ ; Ns The Villa agency here teday made cooking 3 Rs Pe ea th are reg. 25c cans, SC \ you will buy no other. of the troopers at Progreso, reported by telephone to Fort Brown on the prog- ress of the fighting. Contrary to early accounts, which said that all of Troop C, Twelfth Cavalry, was engaged, only 10 men, who comprised the patrol sta- tioned at Progreso, were involved at first. Eight of these had gone to the river, more than a mile away, and on returning, shortly after 8 o'clock, heard the firing. When they arrived at Pro- or Circle, aus; te tall canms..... Carransa Moves His Government De- partments to Mexico City. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Gen. Car- ranza now has moved all the depart- ments of his government from Vera Cruz to Mexico City and again is pre- paring to go to the capital himself, Coun- Contains all the health and try Granams four: "thin. waters, in big SQ & * con be persuaded to take this step, as such would signify recognition of a mil- itary dictatorship or despotism, without courts or other of those public institu- tions de facto governments are required to have, under American precedents, to justify recognition. Carranza has never proclaimed any government, assuming | ) Gherkins; bottle Villa and his military chiefs, relative | Golden Key, an ex- Avondale, Danish Prize or Made from the finest r_te grade ‘Mil : aoe i ‘Cow, large cans. a for 156 produces: =_— ca dients aes ’ -eae Ay ry ~ OL, Danish Prize Reg. be 3 for 10¢ throughout, “ap from the My tor WU edly will go higher cans Cans...+- sweet mixed: bottie.. Cars 3 Bi CAN No. 2 s 25tt to the possible recognition of Carranza Blue Label, 5- 10- Red Label, 5- 1KARO big 2% -)b. 10 F Ib. F lb. "30, 2-1b. oe Can. can, can in ite mak | Oe cleanest bakery all powers thereof himself, while Villa, public the following statement, issued x sour and sweet mixed — at Juarez, after a conference between 10-4, by the Pan-American conference: “4 “We do not believe President Wilson ah AEE . S @ pure and whole- | Is hi PET BUTTERINE }:.".037'2" 20 | SWIFT’S PI PREMIUM OLEO:: om 236 butter, per per Cc joes the work of Ped Arrow Rrand, "%3 th rou t= re- Ries ae" 3tOr 106] MAPTHA SOAP sic sess” Bfor 150 HAPFY DaYicessssr cs: Dore 1 AVONDALE CLEANSE regular 5c cans. or 1 C h) mighty big value.. Hf C & { Hable honest laun- Of c on the other hand, demands and isi! & . Yank Doodle| ~“Sapolio Sta W fighting for the restoration of constitu- |} / Soap weer P Bon Ami r Soap ashing otless Gris boa.w, Die bars. Washing sarenees Soap.iKitchen or ~ ; tional government.” Chips Kroger’s Soda Tablets eanser Japo}|Hand: reg. 10c}/Cake ,.or Pow- RB St or , price, est quality, Fen Reg. Se cans, Presi City, onan FREF i cakes, der, 4 bars, 170| 10 Ibs., 10c| 4 for 150 | 4 for 150 | 4 for 156+) 4 for 150_ 4 Ibs. 17c package. AUC ‘T40° 90 i; . Matches fie pois 20" Matcnes.¢ for Sc 7tXTRA LAMB CASH S$ AMPS, Mapleine(;,,29¢ [Lassies 2757 8¢ (so 'noc3,v30 gognrmy coe» TEA ut Ue) HORDER RD Beyie's St. wee “Ib. . 1 2 : gb because we make int to see that . ADlon MUSTA B 8c Louis made, jar_=—= $ Worth with FOREST PARK Pure, high- enestateaisiats you get it fresh réaste clean, uniform FTi : each Ib. BAKING POWDER grade, ib. 190] really good coffe TEA Si OG cicen, Dua: 10 pes Lae Worth wit : GOLD MEDAL FOR MISSOURIAN|MMY :cc°.ccccz: 4 ibs, A9¢ $ : Naptha Soap or Powder, . Boneless Herring gicse tumbiers 9c j regular Se value, 4 8 i pce - for LENTI Ww : We could ifs gay * 0 Say,d with “39 Post Toastie ae —_——_——__—— ith uts | R I FRENCH, BRAND. caeeisty Bese] JELLY POWDER Aci ot Te | ewe ns... Grape Nuts feria 4 * Franklin Visit all places of scenic, historic and pertinent interest in the home land with Traveloguer Roberson Saturday after- noon at the Odeon in the picture-tour, “New York and the East."" Admission is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of today’s Post-Dispatch. Purchased at Kro hy is always prime, are -_ JEFFERSON CITY, Sept 24.—Gov. Major received official notice from the Panama-Pacific Exposition today that N. C. Bruce of Dalton, Chariton County, had been awarded the exposition gold medal as the champion corn grower of Missouri. : Bruce grew 1]4 bushels of corn to the acre on his Chariton County § farm, which was the best yield for Missouri. The medal will be sent to the Governor to be presented. at a higher price, | fails to give satis- sert, 10c size pke¢. Ww h ams beautiful RIPE OLIVES |: Grogan’s rich Calif. at 10¢ 506 ca: mi dy * : ww) Sour Balls {ose pure, ae ty ae Serer Euroka Taloum \cssasete® KROGER’S PEROXIDE SOAP Siete: 2 Bare : A tollet TOILET PAPER es Aor 150] Washboards #:7":."""30s | KROGER’S PEROXID 9 Bars 10 EXTRA SPECIALS—KROGER’S BIG DOWNTOWN STORE—811 rt ‘SIXTH STREET parte, #2 Sete ae: ti tats eeesay om . c x W A GAINES verlag +H. oy og $1.50 value; very y apecia. ° . mild and ky No ses = 8.08 value; aged entuc ¥ OLD CROW revi CD aG SE YE eee see ge Ch Apricot, O a Per Quart teters or ‘Blackberry: tuil euart. 136 <i eee eee te eete ee 7 “ i z — 4 ~- ~ raw 3 ~ a . « ‘ Es z Per k You CAN Own a HOME— Quit Deceiving Yourself. So many. persons . ‘assume’. and! “imagine” that they are unable to buy. sed Adu. ew OWES ON IY ‘ouOY & | rent. The truth is that a person with a regular income who can save or raise a few hundred dollarg—for, ¢ ‘‘firet pay- ment'’—can buy a home. The Pvust-Dis- patch real estate columns tell where the property can be seen and the terms on which you can buy it.

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. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 when he was taken before Deputy Col- lector Stewart. Mrs. Elfint came to this country seVeral weeks ago, and is said to be living at a hotel here. -Kunecher is said to have met Mrs. -Elfint in England. On sailing from Lon- don a month ago for New York she left ner diamonds in a safe deposit vault, the Key of which was turned over to Kuncher. WILSON ASSAILED AS AUTOCRAT G m~Americans in Illincis Con- dem President's Policy. PEORIA, IIL, Sept. 24.—With 30 of the 48 delegates present, representing 16 German societies of Central Itlinols which form the Peoria branch cf the German-American Alliance, reso)itions were adopted last night, protesting against loca! banks participating ip the proposed loan to the allies; to petition for an’ extra session of Congress to establish an embargo against the ship- ment of munitions of war and to in- struct delegates to the State conven» tion of the German-American Alliance, which opens at Peru tomorrow. In the meeting President Wilsun was assailed as an autocrat by several speakers, who condemned his foreign policies. e ARE YOU AWARE That Joe Fireside is now located at 814 Olive? Y MANTON’S PATTERNS, 10cj UNTIL 7 P. M. SATUR ? Tan's LOWSET PRIORS OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION] B $8 There is going to be quick talkin $5 Blue \ rge Suits Fall pees. iots worsteds oor). ‘$2.98 Suits, $ and wise men who share this ex- 2 traordinary sale will come early to unrestricted choice of value - giving et ot.* Men's and young men’s Fall Suits, in Oxford, tan, black and blue serge; Saturday only Nien'’s $10 Suits A fine range of pat- terns in light and dark shades; special for $5 00 turday..... Men's $15 Suits Men's & Young Men's — waite «3 3-but- On Sack coa : in Oxfords, $730 tan & black.. — Men’s $18 Suits Mien’s $22 Su'ts ooo aime Archibald Laid Himself Open to Courtmar Great Britain Was Lenient With Fim ed ted os ial By STERLING BE. EDMUNDS, | Leeturer on International Law, St. Louis University Law School. The release by the British authorities of Capt. J. F. J. Archibald, the Ameri- can war correspondent, discovered as the bearer of hostile dispatches to tho Austrian Ambassador and the Gelman military attache in the United States, exhibited no small degree of leniency toward this offending American, how- ever much a desire to avoid fresh irrita- tion in the United States may have prompted it. The fact remains that the United States might have been compelled to remain a silent witness to much more eerious measures if the British Govern- ment had chosen to undertake then. The lightest penalty that could have heen expected was that Archibald should be held as a prisoner of war, while international law in such cases might have warranted proceedings in- volving the question of life and death before a courtmartial. Instead, how- ever, Archibald's dispatches were seized nnd he himself liberated to return to the United States, where he is fairly safe from prosecution owing to the absence of any clear statute covering his un- neutral conduct. Dispatch-Beartng Penalized. The bearing of military dispatches has from remote tines carried with it se- vere penalties and particularly when involving secrecy and transit through ihe enewy’s country. A distinction his heen made between dispatches bearing upon warlike operations and conimuni- cutions of a purely diplomatic charac- ter. As to the latter, they are presumed innocent, particularly when going to a belligerent Government from its diplo- matic agents in neutfel countries. This of the penalty, military dispatches aro known technically as analogues of con. traband. That the dispatches carried by Archi- bald were not ordinary privileged dip- lcmatic correspondence concerning the peaceful relations of Austria and Ger- many and the United States, is very plain. On the contrary, they were hos- tile aw regards Great Britain and her allics and unfriendly as regards the United States in that they aimed to interfere in our domestic affairs. This élement rendered the correspondence confiscable. Archibald Liable to Imprisonment. As to Archibald himself, it is a rule of law that whoever takes service with a belligerent as commissariat employe, guide, messenger, balloonist, telegra- pher, sutler, contractor, and including newspaper correspondents, may 0be made prisoners of war, although they are not strictly combatants. That Archibald placed himself in this cat- egcery there is no doubt. It is a question, however, whether the British Government did not have a far more serious hold upon him. The fore- mos: English autbority, Prof. Hall, says in the International Law, page 535: “Together with spies, as noxious per- son2 whom it is permitted to execute, but differing from them in not being tainted with dishonor, and so not being exposed to an ignominious death (hang- ing), are bearers of dispatches or verbal messages, when found within the ene- my’s lines, if they travel secretly, or when soldiers, without uniform, and persons employed in negotiating with commanders or political leaders intend- ing to abandon or betray the country or the party to which they belong.” Virtually Within Ememy’s Lines. COMO ESTA USTED, SENOR? BUSINESS MEN'S GREETING Employers and Clerks Meet at Lunchtime to Learn La Lengua Espanola. Thirty-four men and 10 women sat ‘n the office of the Business Men’s League at the lunch hour yesterday and oblig: ingly informed a dark and correctly dressed young man, who stood in front of them, that his collar was white, that his suit was gray, that his cuffs were black and white, and that his lead ven- cil Was yellow. \ He seemed pleased with the informa- tion, and proceeded to ask them wheth- er the window was wider than the door, whether a book was thicker than a sin- gle sheet of paper, and whether St. Louis was a larger city than New York. These and other questions of equal dif- ficulty and importance were answered promptly and satisfactorily. When it was over all agreed that they had had a very nice Spanish lesson. The men and women were employes, and business houses, and their interlocutor: was Senor Jose Alvarez, whom the For- eign Trade Bureau of the Business /Men’s League has employed to teach Spanish to as many as wish to attend The clase will meet from 12:30 to l, cv- ery Tuesday and Thursday. Prominent Men in Class. Hanford Crawford, former head of a large department store; H. A. Boeckeler of the Boeckeler Lumber Co. and W. Scott’ Hancock, lawyer, were amond those who wrote down every new wort given them by the teacher, and who pronounced, with the greatest care, sen- tences beginning with “si, senor,"’ and ‘‘no, senor,” In answer to his questions William Flewellyn Saunders, secretary of the league, who has spent much time in Spanish-speaking regions, was thers for a brush-up on vocabulary, and E/- ward Hidden, president of the leaguc, has joined the class. The business addresses of other members of the class’ were dry goods houses, shoe factories, banks and trust companies, glass, paint, oll, electrical, steel, woodenware, cloth- ing, carpet, hardware, milling, drug, chemical and fmplement concerns, the United States Department of Commerce and the Y. M. C. A. Some of the women members are Mrs. Yetta Jacks, Mrs. D. M. Rothschild, Misses C. 8S. Willi, Ida Bunting, Lil- lian Tucker, Frances M. Kann, £E. M. Michener and Elisabeth Griffin. In preliminary lessons, the teacher had initiated his class into the mys- teries of pronunciation, how cuello (collar) is pronounced kway-~-yoh; in some cases officials, of St. Louis gives it a twang like the bass. string on a guitar; and how every letter ts sounded, except “h,” which is as si- lent in Madrid as it is in the White- chapel district of London. . Teaches Castilian Spanish. He taught them, also, to give “s” and “c” (when before “e” or “I") the sound of “th.” This -is Castilian Spanish, -as spoken in the land of Cervantes and Alfonso, of which Alvarez is a native. Chileans, Nica- raguans and other Latin-Americans do not, as a rule, affect this soft speech, but give the-letters the sound of plain “s.” But it does not hurt an American, visiting Central or South America for business purposes, to speak Castilian. The natives un- derstand it and the Spaniards, who speak it, are among the most suc- ——— Stocking Benk Causes Injuries te Girt Miss May Smith, 18 years old, of 1010 Grattan street, at 10 o'clock last night stepped into a dorway at 71¢ Pine street to extract some money from her stocking. She did not no- tice that the doorway opened to stairs leading to a basement and tum- bled down the flight. Her right arm was broken and she was bruised about the body. See the Kaiser, resplendent in. mli- tary uniform, watching the maneuvers of his fighting forces tonight in moticn pictures at the Odeon. The fourth pre-- entation of Frank R. Roberson’s com-- pelling travelogue, “Germany and .iis War.’ Admission is a dime with the cessful business men. a Soft and Stiff Hats in Season’s Most Correct Styles and Colors. how a funny little mark over an “n” coupon on the first page of today’s Snoat-Dienatdl $6 Fall Hats, 31.00 The Talk of the Town Come here to hat headquarters, where every new style & shade is shown, where complete assortments of the best makes are shown—& yon'll find selec- tion easy. Southeast Cor. 7th arid Pine SAM J. GERSTEL Fullerton Building Aerts Mee — or _— ee ee - —_—— Al el i ee CE i LLL LLL LLL ON A CLEAN SWEEPS Lee ll Latest Fall styles and patterns; special; well tallored in soft finish presumption of innocence is founded on the right of neutrals to uninterrupted! intercourse with belligerent § states r Archibald was not within the enemy’s - lines, strictly speaking, but with all of att WAS « N\\\, E BY Lr Dy Men’s and Young Men's Fall Suits in English and conservative cut WE: Wind * WA wht \\ : i. ¢ ee Men's $4 Ralston Shoes, od Second s] {By models, lat- est patterns (2d F1.) ‘Men's $3.56 Pants (2d F). St. $1.93 >*hildren’s Shoes These come in patent leather with gun- $ ood me to vici kid bro lasts; - ail » suNnmetal with dull tops and n plain or patent tips, on not a pair wort sizes; spe- less than Another special lot of Children’s Shoes at a price which enables one to buy two air for the price of one; all sizes in the lot Children’s Shoes, in a large variety 32c of styles and sizes; special, at.... Basement Men’s 50c Dress Shirts Come in all the * wanted patterns; of good fast col- re; coat styles. : 14 to , ee 28e Corset Covers Made of the finest quality — ; very nicely trimmed ace and em- broidery (Basement)... 4 780 Middies Just the thing for school. sises to 40;- red, biue collars and 7¢ (Basement).... _" 3 cuffs ag SRS $1.00 Corsets | Remarkably low priced, you will notice if you will just examine the Corsets; busts medium and low; skirts me- dium and extra long; all sizes: 18 to 30 in this lot, but not in every style, sets of mapper: ers; specia (Main Floor).... omens 50c Flannelette Nightgowns, Braid-trimmed, downy fleecy —#special, Mn, Fl. ae Ge aS + AERP CELEB CL COLE OME GP OM ov cok pelt ae | * | ( Wil i FREE TO-YOU! ACCEPT THIS COUPON ASH PAYMENT C + ONE DOLLAR ON ere ee ee iY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR OVER riT«qourT fA rR . | mi ; BRINGITTOOUR STORE HERE IS AS MIGHTY CASH IS ELSEWHERE ~ You get better clothes here on credit than you can for - ash im other stores. We give you the convenience of Weekly payments and we give you values that are im- - pgssible to equal. Women’s and Misses’ New Fall Suits The very newest styles in Fal] Suits; in ardines, poplins, serges and diagonals—in all $14.95 t0 $35 Men’s Fall Suits N laids alse bouutital in cassimeres and plain effects and shadow and conservative modela—all shades ~~ $15 to $25 through the diplomatic channels. How- ever, when diplomatic corréspondence takes on the qualities of hostile com- wunication, abetifng warlike ends, it may become as noxious as any other form of military communication. So that the privilege of diplomatic com- munication through an é6nemy country depends upon the fact of its innocence. The penalty for the carriage of noxistus dispatcres by a neutral vessel, knowing- the European belligerent states prac- tically armed camps, it would not re- quire a great stretch of interpretation to apply the rule to Archibald’s case. Puring the Franco-Prussian War Bis- marck vigorously upheld the arrest in Germany of an English subject sus- pected of carrying “‘illicit correspond- ence,” and maintained that his court- martial would have been justified, not only on that ground, but from the fur- thor fact that he had sailed over the ly, is condemnation of the vessel, and hy reason of the 2 analogy in the nature Prussian outposts in a balloon without permission. a See BOY CAUGHT, ANOTHER ESCAPES' VsiTH STOLEN HORSE AND BUGGY Autoist Finds Lad Prowliag Abeut Machine—Companion a Fugitive From Industrial School. While B. H. Larsen of 2235 Filoy av- enue, was epproaching. his automobile at Boyles and McPherson aventitties about 9 o'clock last night he observed a small boy fumbling with the crank. As Lar- sen neared, the boy jumped into a buggy driven by an older boy and the latter whipped the horse into a gal- ~~. . : Larsen got into his machine an@ over- took the buggy at Sarah street. The small boy jumped out and surrendered and the older boy drove on. Larsen turned the boy over to the police. He said he was Louis Beck, 13 years old, of 205 South Second street and that his companion was Mike Hahn, 16, who ¢s-' cape from the Industrial School sever weeks ago. Beck said that Hahn, who had been making his home in a moving van at Ninth street and Shenandoah avenue since his escape from the reformatory, had stolen the horse and buggy from Bighteenth and Lynch streets and had sugwested to him that he steal some ac- cessories from the Larsen auto. Beck had some tools in his pockets which were identified as having been stolen from a moving van at Ninth r'reet and Shenandoah avenue. He said that Hahn had stolen them. The horse and buggy belonged to J. G. Aff ZJr., of 3639 tah street. It has not yet been found. WOMAN SUES WIFE OF MUSIC TEACHER WHO DISAPPEARED Mre. Lema Menke Brings $15,000 Action Against Mrs. Philipine Helfrich, Charging Slander. Mrs. Lena Menke, wife of Freder- ick Menke of Kirkwood, yesterday filed suit in the 8t. Louis Circuit Court for $15,000 damages against Mrs. Philipine Helrich of 1452 Web- ster avenue, alleging slander. The suit grows out of statements alleged to have been made by Mrs. Helfrich reflecting upon the plaintiff in connection with the disappear- ance Sept. 6 of the defendant's hus- band, Jacob Helfrich 53 years old, a music teacher. At the same time Mrs. Menke was staying at the home of her eister at 3431 Oregon avenue. She denies that her being away from home had any- thing to do with Helfrich’s absence from his home, as she says it war charged by his wife. Mrs. Menke also denied writing a ietter which, Mre. Helfrich said was written te Helfrich. PRES'OENT WALKS DOWNTOWN He Buys Seme Golf Balle and Strolis About Mere Then an Hoer. WASHINGTON, Sept. %4—President Wilson Walked for more than an hour goods store and bought some golf balls and then continued strolling about the streets. He was recognized by a few persons. He was accompanied by Col. B. M. House, his guest at the White House, and several secret service mén. WAEHINGTON, Sept John 3. Bo- dan, a gunner’s mate aboard the battie- Ship Delaware, at the Norfolk Navy Yard, was killed yesterday by a fal! a — ee eee STEAMER CAPTAIN SAYS HE SAW U-BOAT SINK HESPERIAN Officer of British hip Crossby De- clares German Su*marine After- ward Chased His Vessel. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. %.—Capt. Smel- lie of the British steamer Crossby to- day filed with the British Consul at Newport News a statement to the ef- fect that he witnessed the sinking of the Allan liner Hesperian by a torped fired from a German submarine. He says the submarine gave chase to the Crossby and that only by putting o1 full steam and steering a zig-zag cours» in the darkness was he able to escape Capt. Smellie’s statement, it was said will be sent to the British Admiralty to refute the claim from Berlin that the tiesperian was sunk by a floating mine. Capt. Smellie says he left London Aug. 31 for Newport News and that late In the afternoon of Sept. 4 he sighted a liner a few miles off his starboard bow. He later learned the vessel was the Hesperian. Just about dark, he says, the liner appeared to give a lurch 2nd began to sink by the head. He started to her assistance, but had hardly gotten the bow of his ves.iei around when he discovered a submarinc making directly for him. He was forced to turn his vessel around and tang for full speed ahead. He kept the stern of his vessel toward the subma- rine and steered a zig-zag course. He says the submarine did not open fire on his vessel and when morning came had disappeared. INVESTIGATION MADE OF FIRE Couple Say They Found Fiat Burn- ing in Several Places. Detectives were assigned today to in- vestigate an unexplained fire which oc- curred yesterday morning in the flat oceupied by Charles Keller and his wife, at 3916A Missouri avenue. The Kellers were in the basement at 9:30, and smelled smoke. Going upstairs, they found several articles of furniture on fire, and it appeared, to their hurried giance, that the articles, which were in two rooms, were burning separately, and that at least three distinct fires must have been started. They found no trace of the entrance of an outsider, and say they would have been likely to hear anyone entering The damage to their furniture wae $1. SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very sparingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and’ prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just muslified cocoanut oil (which is pure. and greascless), and is better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply .moigten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, pete lather, which rinses out sagily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, ond it leaves the | and the silky, b t, to You can get mulsified cocoanut oil us, fluffy and easy down a hatchway. shes tn : at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for. months.—ADY. hair fine and’ . TS one : a AT THESE SHATTERED PRICES LAST DAY— MEN’S PANTS We have arranged to make value-giving. It is the — tomorrow a memorable day in the way of ex‘ "eme last day’s selling of all medium-weight stocks an the advantages offered are so immense that those who SEE simply cannot * esist taking home one or more of the sensational bargains. Come as early in the day as you can, but don’t fail to come tomorrow for at closing time, 10 p. m. Saturday night, this final Sweeping Clean-Up Sale positively ends. Read the bargaim list LAST DAY $2 PANTS for Men & Young Men Sizes from 34 to 42 waist measure — neat colors, strongly sewed — priced for the last day of this Sweeping Clean-up at.... $3 PANTS for Men & Young Men Oda lote—over 200 pairs to choose from—sizes from 32 to 88 waist measure—$3.00 values —priced for the last day .of this Sweeping Clean-up at.... ¢4 PANTS for Men & Young Men High-grade Pants — per- fect Riting—bdig assortment— all sizes—cuff or plain bottoms —priced for the last day of this Sweeping Clean-up at.... for Men & Young Men Pure woel Worsted, Scotch and Cassimere Pants ——choice colors and pat- terns—all sizes—priced for the last day of this Sweep- ing Clean-up at ‘hy 33 Ai Tl fractional price. Choose fr of durable mere, worsted, Scotch, blue Scotches and cassimeres—medium weights—perfec ments—priced for the last day of this Sweeping Clean-up At..secserreres LAST DAY $12.50 SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Hurry and take full advantage of this remarkable offer 16 chest measure—choose from beauti’ul patterns and lored—priced for the last day of this Sweeping Clean-up at below, they only give a partial idea of why YOU should be here without fail tomorrow. a splendid quality, om scores Of neat dark colors and twill serge and black thibet Last Day Sweeping Clean-Up Suits $10.00 SUITS 40 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN This is your last opportunity to own serviceable Suit at a eee fitting gar- tomorrow. Fine cassi- Suits—sizes from 32 to colors—faultlessly tat- LAST DAY $15.00 SUITS of medium weight pure woo —choose from scores of t LAST DAY Don’t let this stupendous offer pass by lored, pure wool Suits that are just the right colors, st during the entire Fall season. Every lasting satisfaction—priced FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN will withstand the hardest service.. Carefully tailored garments Seite Tine ro 1 cassimeres, Scotches, worsteds and bil ue serges he most becoming patterns and colors that will be most popular thts Fall—priced for the last day of this Sweeping Clean-up at.. arment veevage* pet ect for the last y of this Sweeping $20.00 SUITS $ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN without first investigating. Hand-tali- les and weights for wear and will give ean-up at. **ee GREAT SAVINGS ON NEWEST FALL CLOTHES We are ready with the most comprehensive stocks of new Fall Suits and Pants for men, young men and boys that this progressive store has ever shown. Conditions greatly favored our cash buying plans, so that right now, the very beginning of the season, we are able to guarantee a saving of at least $3 and up to $10 on your new Fall Suit purchase. Come here tomorrow and glance through the enormous . | assortment of this Autumn’s newest suit fashions. _ $3.50 Boys’ Suits Here are offered a line 0 Suits that for a variety © patterns materials appeal to all economical moth- Newest models, beautiful colorse—w withstand the hardest serv __siges from 6 to 17—pri in this mighty sale at...«-- $5 Boys’ Su'ts The surprising feature of this great offer is the im- ers. mense vied F t. | mene sen ese Se Boys’ Ka ood quality RP t SAVINGS ™ and durability of will instantly patch pocket vantity of umex- [, aoe i ooeeaniaianmmnensnmmnennl | ae = eee amaaamt E icker 252 cl eeeervreeaeee caine BOY Of $7.50 Boys’ Suiis 4 he mot of —pri SO ee ARON ter | N.W. CORNER 8th AND , NEW FALL rom—pure wool ben tif ‘ lore—c - manair lining—-many ule with pairs of pan in $9.50 Boys’ Suits Your mighty sale @ hew Pal season mighty sale at.. seam ped-—-re- amount styles of in th pt.2e wool hel n infor t t vast > select iced temorrow a eeee ee eeeaeee eee eevee Sesre* Ea 5c § ; e Tyr ft. a <a & ua y =

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at 4 tS ERT PRS RS IO FR saa 2 MG or FO a a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMAN SWALLOWS $275 RING Kansas City Police Consider Opera- tion te Recover Stolen Diamond. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—How to recover a diamond ring is bothering the Kansas City police. An x-ray picture taken at the General Hospi- tal yesterday afternoon showed a diamond ring, valued at $275 in the body of Georgia Gaines, a negro woman, who had swallowed it. The rine was stolen from the home of O. G. Lee, 2915 Park avenue. An operation will be necessary to remove the ring. It is not known whether the woman. will consent to the operation, a WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—United Siates mail to Europe has fallen off at vuch a rate since the beginning of the war that the Pustoffice Department has decided not to ask for the usual 10 per rent in the appropriation for the trans- portation for such mail. Cattle Quarantine Against Hilinois. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 24.—Tenne- see yesterday established a cattle, sheep and swine quarantine against Ilinois. The shipment of anti-hog cholera serum and virus made in Mlinois into this State is also prohibited. —_—_- tch is the only evening news- BA oe Saag pore 9 that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. ——— on, > am EMLEY SIXTH AND FRANKLIN FRESH PORK SHOULDCcRS med; pound, LOC ARKET TONGUES Where the [| Fresh o Crowds Go pickled: "tb. _ 14c MINCED HAM Rm SAL BACK BONES; d BRAUNSCHWEIG. WURST, pound. 1661 po PORK SIDES; dry Saturday S Specials 1946 ry ry salted; HOG JOWLS; ort | SMOKED HAMS, Sugar cured mild hickory orem ge > % or whole; Ib.. eae Sugar cured, mild momen fs amoked; nd le Smoked Cali. Hams, POULTRY Our oon mF h Young pt pound Spring Chick- ens, pound You Ducks, poun BUTTER Pure Butter; sweet Brick Cheese; rich and creamy; 19¢ BON ELESS BOI wafer-sliced, % or w hole, aS bound, pound pound af C mane Cheese; Cheddar: Ns f i snappy apeeee (*Uar- tee years Al Sia); ; pound 23g LED mee = SPECIALS ~ BAKERY SPECIALS 0. F.6. Bourbon Whiskey Eight years old; bottied in bond; full quarts Claret Wine Finest yeraee? quarts, 22c; per ack Top Sparkling, delightful, high-grade Wine, the CUIMPAGNE te. sien inte? OC Olid Charter Bourbon or Rye. Wright & Taylor's celebrated brand; of ed in bond; California Brandy to any imported brand; excel- cinal use; oe 4 d Crow Cc 5- $1.25 pou full ae 095 2 BREAD 5 3 Pear Layer Cake mate from fresh Bartlett Jelly Roll Liberally filled with homemade jelly; large cuts Peanut Slices_ Heavily coated with fresh- roast peanuts; dozen Apple Tarts. Made. with fresh 3 for Sc Appie Pies Wet filled with fresh ——FRESH MEATS LOWER— BOCKWURST First of the season; deliciously appetizing lb. L2tc YEARS Ce hi 2 + fo guanlts y ot buying} t me “BUST OF THE and YEARS has ,St. Louis had the oppor- h ¥,- low ee: I'm giving my patrons the OYSTERS pnw solid Fresh rec measure: qua 22c; 12¢ Corn Beef, Plate Beef, Short Ribs Beef. Chuck Roast, Shoulder Roast, CAULIFLOWER Large. fresh, creamy heads: cheaper than o —Paee 15¢e value; each, 5c Sweet Potatoes ends bushel mbox. % 10c Sirloin Steaks, Reund Steaks, Rib Steaks, Porterhouse Steaks, Rump Steaks, Apples Fine smooth Jona- thans or Green Pip- pins; peck, 9c; ™ vic Chuck Steaks, Blade Steaks, Itallan Prunes Full crate, 4 pans 80c; large full pans. 22c Hamburger Steaks, Shoulder Steaks, 44 Peaches Beautiful free stone Albertas; sound and tasty: peck baskets, 30c d down oi tee ats all OVer oil ee nm Mit, DOWN we Jennings | y This is the route you see our Coffee barried away 313 working days in the year. It is the aroma, the flavor and the freshness that brings us this trade. Do you remember your Grand- ma roasting coffee? It waa the cood old fashion dry oven roast. This is the kind we give you. We de not ‘use what is so-called the up-to-date water soaked way of roasting, but we retain all the good qualities of coffee by using our mammoth Dry Oven Roaster, which has a ca- pacity of 300 lbs. every 30 minutes. Why do we iead? Compare our price and qual- ity, then guess. If you are not in line, fall in. 99} JO) 40} 8) OF SOUIOD OU AM ee | Kirkwood WEST the river the -TOWN Wy; we AR = Fenton = ee dandy Santos fine Santos. We olden 8 San oiden —~ or Ib, 236, 2} San ntos, ib. be. "tb. ie.” 3 tn B56 value on earth, ib. 290 Guatemala, Ib. .80c . ay lb Mocha “te F 0. G. Java, ib. 3O0c¢ 350, 3 blénd, ib ~~ 40 ROLLED ROAST .. All solid meat—no for ° .. Ib. 12460 e+ pees wavee . 9c rich and 4 cans 25¢ KED BEANS | sins Se size SPAGHETTI i _ , rey h cn “e Ate 15¢ ea 71 eel pect Ryectie fe iv | Amok ~~ white pounds TOILET SOAP 8 regular e cakes Sweetheart Soa iid a d bh tb perfumed inh 3 cakes 1 - 0 ~ . | Sere Powdered Franklin Suga f¢ (new, ; stor. 206 Neo Appropriation for Mall to Serene. | ‘fire TRAPPER OF ARSON PROMOTER BEFORE GRAND JURY AGAIN Christen Re-Appears While Nixon-Jones and Shelley-Gould Cases Are Investigated. The reappearance of Joseph C. Chris- ten as a witness before the grand jury in the arson inquiry, yesterday after- noon, caused surprise. The cases under investigation were the Nixon-Jones Printing Co. fire of Sept. 4 and the plot to burn the Shelley-Gould Grocer Sup- ply Co. Christen trapped Herbert O. Baker, arson promoter, and four alleged “torches’’ at the Christen bellows fac- tory, 121 Dock street, and thus dis- ciosed the whole arson promotion sys- tem, causing nine arrests. But it was not known that he nad information as to either of the cases in hand yesterday. It is believed that Christen was ques- tioned yesterday as to a conversation between himself and Baker, occurring at some time between a certain fire and the projeeted fire at the Christen fac- tory. In this conversation, Christen is to have remarked to Baker that was not “successful,”’ standpoint of the fire schemes which Baker had been discussing with him. Baker is said to have replied, zet the insurance, all right.’’ Witnesses in the Shelley-Gould case were Misses Anna Callahan and Edna Missler, employes of the firm, who are supposed to have testified as to visits of Baker to the office, and to have told of seeing Julius R. Bersch, vice presi- dent of.an insurance agency, call there. Bersch and Baker are charged in infor- mations with arson in the third degre. The young women are also believed to have ‘told of seeing boxes of ‘‘pickles’’ delivered at the place. These boxes are supposed to have contain@ explosives. The Circuit Attorney has been looking into the circumstances of a downtown fire which occurred in 1912, but he was not ready today to say whether he had learned anything that would warrant presentation of this case to the grand jury. BRITISH TO RELEASE MILLIONS IN AMERICAN-OWNED GOODS Applications to Be Received for Sur- render of Shipments Held Up at Rotterdam. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.— The British Government is prepared to receive applications unofficially through the foreign trade.-advisers of the State Department for release of $167,000,000 worth of American- owned goods of German and Austrian origin held at Rotterdam by the British orders in council. At the request of the trade advisors the British Embassy here will submit & written statement of the conditions under which goods will be released. BULL KILLS A MISSOURIAN Attacks Him in Ficld and Mangles His Body. MONTGOMERY, Mo., Sept. 24.—Stever Koelin, residing over the line in War- ren County, was killed by a bull. He went into the field to get some cowpeas and the animal attacked him ind mangled his body. said this from the MARRIAGE Roy Keeling Elsie Dean Albert L. Gleiber Anna Olliges John Ullrich Yetta TLosch John Broyn Mrs. Augusta Meler Arthur Brandt Irene Hassebrock Simon Stern LICENSES, Holdan, Mo Rolla, Mo 2252 Nebraska 2852 Magnolia Rolla, Mo Ey ee ee Raa ».. 2006 Ohio 2849 Arsena! 1956 Belt 1635 Arlington 3504 Franklin Rose Winner 2814 Dickson John Irion oe Missouri Elsa Leh ’ S. 9th John H. Bockrath se N. 19th Mrs. i 2 N. 19th Gus H, 1 4643 Maffitt Madeline Hutter 4920 Bulwer Joseph Peters Pocahontas, Ark Bianche Douglas Pocahontas, Ark Darden Haley 2517 E. Union Jessie Styers E. Union Stanislaw Topa 714 O'Fallon Rozalia Berk 1012 . Cass Fred Wiesman . Cora May Wooden 7001 Robin Frank Owstrach 4431 Easton Mrs. Eva Sommer 4431 Easton Maurice Levy Goldman Houston, Tex Blanche M. Bauman , Shackinghem Hotel Edwin T. Nipher Kirkwood, Mo Helen Julia Fuller Delmar William L, Wilson 2628 Randolph Dora 2788 Clark Anthony Rathgehb Alton, I) Margariet Hollingsworth Alton, Iii Frederich L. Beck Newcastle, Pa Mrs. Clearfield, Pa David R. Curtis E. St. Louis, I)! Irene A. Weitkemper 16 Benton Herman Vogelsang “ee Mo Mrs. Margarethe "videaiine lowa Forest Williams St. uray pane Alma Stammer 3422A Tennessee Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 825. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust ‘ BIRTHS RECORDED. and D. Schell, 23223 Benton: girl. and M. Loster, 3221 Lawton; girl. and E. Meyernik, 6215 Alaska: airi. and M. Manick, $509 N Broadway: gir). Johnston, ARR of Brannon ; twins. i “Schuster, 1434 Hogan girl M, Mathews, 3009 Garetine: and M. Portis, $628 Vulcan: and L. Lindhorst, 1128 Vermont: ‘gir. . 8613 ree ae girl. ri. SPRY ERPS 4nr ; «irl, Doriac, 3981 taratiot: girl. Endermuehie, 1818A 8. 8th: boy. bel, 1408 S, lith: boy. . 103 o'Fallon: bey. -~ - Omer gv am spo, an an and T. fe ora ae Florissant: boy. and A. Kaasza, 918A S. Newstead‘ boy. . Weasler, ‘ose lorissant; hy . Treece, 0 / ~~ E bor . Soran. New a . . Offer. 1939 Hebert: -_— Tr A. Fa ag 2420 East U Union; boy. Monell, a aller, ghee AL pees mort a ce venrt Pt diegase. Met Ah - sinper, 08, 8520 Hall's Ferry rd.; cardt- &; Ret, a het B. 1ith, heart my — 1 88 uard; ' x pan pet gn heart Shiatation. rd. ; Temme i 21, ae rs “They will! WURY TAMPERING CHARGES MADE AT CAMPBELL HEARING Ottofy Arouses Ire of Morton Jourdan, Who Denounces Statements as False. Judge Kinsey today heard arguments on the motion of L. Frank Ottofy, an attorney, to retax the costs and to set aside the Court's order denying a mo- Lion for a retrial in the James Campbell will contest case. Mrs. Rose Curtis, Who was originally a sister of Campbell, one of the plaintiffs in the suit to break the Campbell will, recently withdrew from the case, and settled the unpaid costs, amounting to 3/91, Attorney Morton Jourdan, repre- senting Mrs. Campbell and her daugh- ter, Mrs. Lois Burkham, said that as the costs had been paid there was nothing at issue, and that the Court could not now undertake to retax the costs. Ottofy insisted that he wanted the costs reduced and retaxed. In arguing the motion to set aside the motion denying a new trial, Ot- tofy declared that he had information that thetjury had been tampered with and demanded that the Judge call the jurors into court to testify on this point. Statements Are Denounced. Attorney Jourdan denounced Otto- fy’s statements “absolutely and un- quaifiedly false” and declared Otgo- fy knew they were fa*se when he made them. He said Ottofy had am- ple time to investigate any charges of tampering with the jury, and that he had brought no facts to the Court to substantiate his charge. Ottofy declared that he made statement on his oath as a lawyer. said he had been informed that a Pin- kerton detective associated with the jurors during recesses of.the court, an that one of the jurors called on Mre. Curtis and told her that the jury ought to be investigated. 3 “Was that the juror who* ordered off of his premises?’”’ dan asked. ‘“‘NoO, juror ever ordered me off of nis premises,’’ Ottofy replied. “As to your oath as a lawyer,”’ Jour- dan said, “you filed an application for a continuance in the Campbell case on your oath, and three of the four grounds in your motion were shown to be false.”’ “That statement is false,” Ottofy as- serted. the YOu Attorney Jour- Swore Juror Was Ill. “You made oath that Bryan was ill and could not be in court, and he was here in the courthouse at the time you filed that statement on your oath,’’ “Yes, but you and Festus to his home and dragged bed and took him to court.”’ “That is an absolute falsehood,”’ shouted Jourdan, who continued to de- nounce Ottofy. Jourdan said he had been harassed and abused by Ottofy until he was getting tired of it. When Judge Kinsey announced that he would take the motions under advisement. Jourdan continued to denounce Ottofy as the attorney for the contestants walked out of the decor of the room, ©’ Bear Wade went him out of COUTrtL- ae DRINKS BOTTLE OF - MEDICINE Woman Swallows Whole Prescription When Drugzgist Hands It to Her. Mrs. Margaret Denny, 30 years old, of 2614 Olive street had a prescrip- tion filled at a drug store at Four- <eenth and Market streets last night the bottle, she swallowed the whole con- tents. She became violently ill and was removed to the city hospital. She told policemen that she was under the impression that she was to have taken the whole botle of medi- cine at a single dose. It contained among other things formaidehyde. and when clerk handed her the Makes Dimples and ‘Tears. Geo. Beban now showing at New Grand Central in “the play that makes fthe dimples to catch the tears’’—The Sign of the Rose. MAN'S LEG BROKEN IN COLLISION Daniel Coleman of 217 Bates street, a repair man for the Fire and Police De- partment, and a motorman on a Tower Grove car, got their signals crossed at Twelfth street and Clark avenue this morning. Coleman was driving a wagon and he stoped to let the street car pass and the motorman stopped to let the Wagolk pass. Roti, started again at the same time and ir. the colHsion Coleman was thrown out of his wagon and his right leg was troken. He is 4 years old and married. HAIR AND SCALP NEED DAILY CARE If you value the appearance of your hair you should treat your scalp as often and well as you brush your teeth and rub into the scalp pores twice daily a little Parisian Sage. This treatment is not a mere “hair tonic.” It is bottled nourish- ment for the hair roots and it is simply wonderful what an improve- ment its use for even a week will make in the appearance of anyone’s hair. It never injures, is delightfully cool and pleasant to the scalp and takes out the dull, lifeless look in the hair, making it soft, fluffy, glossy and beautiful. Two or three applica- tions remove every trace of dandruff, and daily use will prevent its return. Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere. = ISIAN He |. | MOONSHINE STILL DESTROYED IN SIGHT OF BILTMORE Illicit Whisky Makers Had Conceaicd Plant in Shrubbery Near Van- derbilt Estate. ASHEVILLE, WN. C., Sept. joying immunity for weeks, a moon- Shine still was finally located and de- stroyed by raiders from the United States Marshal's office on: Biltmore, the estate of Mrs. Edith S. Vanderbilt, and within sight of what is perhaps the most elaborate private residence in the United States. Operators of the plant escaped. The Biltmore property is regularly pa- troled by rangers, but the shrubbery about the still was dense, and it is cer- tain that it had been in operation for weeks before officers obtained an ink- ling of its existence. How they finally did so has not been made known. Whisky and beer in considerable quan- tities were poured by the raiders into a neighboring stream. Shortly after discovery and destruction of the moonshine factory on Biltmore land, another one was found on an ad- joining tract. ee Swiss Maids to Milk His Goats. DELAWARE CITY, Del., Sent. 5, Charles J. Winkler of Wilmington, who ix about to start a goat farm along the Chesapeake canal, says he will employ a score of Swiss milkmaids. The girls are to come from goat farms on the Srow-capped Alps. The goats are be- ing shipped from Colorado. 24.—En- The Post-Dispatch is the only evenin paper in St. uis that receives or pabiaioe Hews gathered by the Associated Press. ee ee ——an ws FORMER EMPLOYES BEAT FREE BRIDGE SUPERINTENDENT R. N. Graham, Assistant in Con- struction Work Attacked While on Way to Court.’ R. N. Graham, assistant superin- teéndent of construction on the east approach of the Free Bridge, was beaten for a second time by dissatis- fied former employes at 10 a. m., today in East St. Louis, according to information received at the city hall ty the Public Service Board. Graham was beaten by a discharged watch- man last Saturday. The watchman was to be tried on an assault charge today and Graham, accompanied by A. R. Ross, was on his way to court when he and Ross were attacked by several men. The message to the city hall said that a watchman beat off the assailapts with the butt end of a revolver. Frank Driscoll, a striking steam fitter of East St. Louis, was arrested after today’s attack on Graham; Others who were with him escaped. The East St. - Louls police repurted Graham was not seriously injured. _ Since the work on the east approach of the bridge was started. the city has had much trouble with union employes. Four steamfitters are now on strike and their work is being done by one non- union man. Several union ltronworkers went out on a strike today. Of the 300 employes at work on the job, about 14 are nonunion men. sary to let contracts to private compa- nies and to withdraw the guarantee that , “ only union men will be employed. Want a Home? See the vertised ® the Post-Dispatch tate colurnns—-3000 offers every Sunday. When the free bridge bond issue was Ce PUVEUVVDLVT EEA PDUTULTT UTTER JOINT SAVINGS Accounts may be opened in the Third National Bank by man and wife, so that either can deposit or withdraw funds. National Bank Protection with 3% per cent interest cornpounded isthe best investment for your surplus funds or savings. THIRD NATIONAL BANK The National Bank rT Savings ee GREAT SEMI: ANNUAL ee me ee ee ee eee —_—— - CHMITZ & SHRODER TAILORING SALE With rae Fabrics—Finer Designing—and Finer Tailoring Than Ever Before ©) HANDSOME FALL SUI —— rw _ “2 /® | Tailored To Your Order A RU ALL auc uu DUR ALLL MU Choice of a Wonderful Range of High-. - Grade $25.00 and $30.00 Woolens— EMEMBER—this is a real TAILORING sale—every Suit will be made to your special order—from fabri of your -_ selection—and all the work, from the designing, cutting, tailor- , to the final ressing, will be, done under our own supervision . ce our own tailoring shops on ‘the premises. We Bought the Woolens As well as the linings, mings, last this 20% Tess than prices—and in sale we are giving you benefit of every cent of extraordinary saving. MAIL ORDERS canvas and everything that goes into the garments at season's tailoring The Fabrics Include The finest imported and domestic weaves — serges, cassimeres, worsteds, home- spuns and Scotch cheviots— blacks, blues, grays, and mixtures — checks, stripes, hairlines and plain color- ings. trim- the this For these handsome Suits to order and carefully filled. We'll Fit All Men Every man—no matter what his shape, size or propoTr- . tions will be perfectly fitted at this same price—every Suit guaranteed to please in every way or we will’ re- fund ever cent of your monéy without a word. at $17.60 will be promptly Send for measurement blank and samples of fabrics—state your preference of color and pattern. $70.00 §] Men’s Suits—Ready-to-Wear IGH-CLASS produetions that will please the most critical tastes—smart, snappy styles for the younger men—-conservative effects for the older men—all at prices that assure you a substantial saving— 5.00 $20.00 Your Fall Hat Is pride ourselves on KE WwW showing the most fash- ionable shapes and colors for Men and Young Men—at a lit- tle less than the same fine qual- ities ean be had anywhere else... J. B. “S, & S.’’ Superior—$2.50 Here Stetson’s—$3.50 & up A folk 5 to \y SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. 6 to FOR HAIR AND SCALP “ar Boys’ Norfolk Suits SPECIAL line of good strong knickers—ages NAY Boys’ 75c Tapeless Blouses OPEN a Nees Y N chambrays, cheviots—with military col- lars and pearl links—ages Boys’ New Fall Caps }X blue .° es and fancy ? latest special Re TOMearTew, Saturday, at .... Tas is our celebrated ‘*@hallenge’’ line of ys’ Suits—a value that we know has no equal anywhere in St. Louis at the price we name— actual $4.00 qualities—at $3.00. Suits — Nor- style—with actual $5.00 qualities 15, percales, madras and 16—epecial at mixtures— all golf style— “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” 4 nin Rip cin ae + cing GeaSS Our Economy Suits STYLISH Fall the newest Norfolk knickers— Coats of with full cut Pp ages 6 to 16— ADE folk Fall patterns in belted Nor- styles — new BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS WITH TWO PAIR OF KNICKERS in cassi- meres aid Reotch cheviots —two pair of full ent knickers with —ages 6 to each suit 16—a_ real bargain at our price of $3.00. True-Steel Suits IGH-GRADE Norfolk pockets—two cut knickers— er 6 to 18—- .50 v alue. - Suits in two pair Suits— Coats with pair wo Boys’ Se Lined Knickers . NEAT grays, browns and blues—made with lt loops—lined throughout—ages 6 to 16 —gspecial at Boys’ Fall Rah Rah Hats jest the styles that all boys want-— full of snap and go-- new Fall bee gee gad specially priced at. eee) | FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY (FLYE Men's $1 Union Suits. A SPECIAL Jot Sat Union | S. Ek. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. - Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s “Big Store’ —East St. Louis, Tu. CS TRAE: au ae J ‘ a

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH - FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. Renae sorte cates and aroppet at from the police force, died at his home ae Cee a ES ame a cbc lation - eit. » he aR iat LBP oh —____—-_— = sentir Ait vile. lh 5 A iy Aa ie # 7 rf " 9 sed vive . a: Da taal os hat takes the | 1 $4 to $6 © & 4 ‘*Walk-Over’’ Quality Unexcelled end. aae igs s Gag ‘ today. FS ee ee ee Makes Your Stuffed, Germ-laden, Catarrhal Head Clear as a Bell When you wake up in the morning plagued with the tortures of head colds and catarrh, head. nose and throat stopped up. air passages clogged with obnoxious catarrha!l discharges that have collected during the night and you can breathe-—just put a little Hyore!l air d with every Lee you draw y the time you are dressed our head will be clear as a bell, you will breathe ith ease and comfort, eat your break- with a relish and go about your on s work with a clear brain and steady © This clean-smelling. germ-destroying air of Hyome!l penetrates deep . “wn into heed fold and crevice of th mem- branous ny lig 3 Bs pave. penis and ngs where no sibs et and mM he Me heille @ ona Paes your system every germ it fin there, heals the inflamed swollen iennes Sand after the very first trial you notice a@ wonderful improvement ew weeks’ use and every catarrhal _- is killed and driven out of your system Druggists everywhere think ao well of Hyomei that they agree to give you a guarantee with every complete inhaler set you purchase that if it does not sat- they will gliadivy return every cent you egy’ for it, but if using for the first e be sure to ask for the complete yomei Pocket Inhaler outfit, as the lier package does not oe she — ler. Wolff-Wilson aren © ‘any other reliable drugge wm. “with . deals suppiv vou on request —A Affords undreamt of pleasures to the amateur. We supply everything needed. Cameras as low as $35. We develop and print the films on our own premises, make titles, ete., etc. * For projection of motion pic- tures we have every machine of reliable make in stock, For schools, chprch, etc., we have the Path pe, for which we are distributors for this ter- ritory. Come in and get catalogues and further information. 8 : : 608 Otive , SIE N. Grand 2 if Its NEW its a * | Walk-Over” a ” The ‘‘Ensign’’ is one of our new young - men by storm. - Any leather -lesired. | Walk-Over Shoe Co. Two 916 OLIVE ST. ; _ATTENTIONI. ; ‘Special Train to ashing tor en %2 4 BALTIMORE & OHIO Southwestern R. R. Bakse, *80.."3t F. D. GILDERSLEEVE, A. G. P. A., . §8t. Louis, Mo. Cena at 803 N. live. and at Union ae aE (itt wap Way 4 mer Warden Andrea finally FITZPATRICK FAIL = = OF EXONERATION |, | °*sicames'* IN BAILEY CASE Bloomers, » SOC Nice, ae made Sateen State Federation of Labor Throws Resolution Out of Its Convention at Moberly. Bloomers for children, ages 2 to 14 years. 150 pair to take ~away the worry of makin them. (Second Floor. De ceeeetinn iT PAYS TO PAY CASH ‘WASHINGTON & 8&,ST. These Are Still Newer and Specially Priced Waists and Middies HERE are enough smart business women work- ing in office buildings . within four blocks of the store to buy all of these Georgette Waists at $2.95—-in a jiffy. A great many of them will be here early, too! Georgette Crepes, $2.95 15 different models of plain tailored, lace- trimmed, combination crepe. de chine and Pussy . Willow silk, used with Georgette Crepe in white, flesh and navy. Many of the models are daintily flowered oor figured Georgette Crepe. All have long sleeves, low and high collar. Sizes 34 to 44. New Middy Blouses, $1.65 Middies of Copenhagen blue, made of excellent quality Kin- dergarten cloth, trimmed with three rows of soutache braiu; long sleeves; small pocket. Sizes 14 to 20 years. e also have a complete full- new Autumn line of Regu- lation: Middy Blouses in sizes 6 to 20 years. Prices begin at 95c, going up to $2.75. - Beginning | aa Morning Promptly at 8:30 O’Clock, and Continuing for a Limited Period, We Will Start a Most Extraordinary TAILORING SALE Special to the Post-Dispatch. MOBERLY, Mo., Sept. 24.—A resolu- tion to exonerate State Labor Commis- sioner John T. Fitzpatrick of the charges of acvepting money from Edgar Bailey of Kansas City for obtaining a parole for him from the State Penitentiary, was thrown out of the convention of the State Federation of Labor here yes- terday, after a discussion marked by‘ much bitterness. It was the untérsetanding of the dele- gates to the convention that Fitzpat- rick’s reappointment as State Labor Commissioner depended entirely upon his exoneration by the State Federation of Labor. The Post-Dispatch, in July, published facts to show that Fitzpatrick accepted more than $700 from Bailey while trying to get a parole for him. As soon as the resolution to exonerate Fitzpatrick Was introduced by the Kansas Cit¥ dele- \ Gation objections were made by Bailey’ s friends. Bailey was present, and both he and Fitzpatrick were given a hear- ing. ~\ Mitzpatrick contended that he had ac- cepted no money for Bailey except to ray his legitimate expenses in his be- ualf. Bailey, in his statement to the vonvention, declared that he had paid money to Fitzpatrick for which he had never received any benefit, and that for- forbade hiin to write any more checks in Fitz- patrick’s favor. Several members of the St. Louis dcle- gation championed the cause of Bailey, among them being Owen Miller and James B. Conroy. The discuesion became so bitter among the delegates, following the statements of Bailey and Fitzpatrick on the floor wf the convention, that the Kansas City delegation finally withdrew the resolu- Making to to Order ¥ oe « A Men’ s and Young Men’s Fall and Winter Suits Cut and Made to Your Individual Measure From Finest $25, $30 and $35 Suitings SJR Choice of Several Hun- Extra sizes, no matter what , Wool Sweater Coats For Misses and Children Fine warm Sweater Coats of Australian wool, in fancy and plain ribbed weave. Have Byron collars, buttoned close up around the neck, and come in navy, or een, car- dinal and gray. Sizes 6 to 14. Prices $1.25, $1 50 and ‘$2.00. (Third Floor.) An Underpricing of Handkerchiefs Fine Saturday Hoisery dred Fine Fabrics Suits Tailored Just as You Specials tion, without permitting it to go o a vote. Killed a Nonunion Man. Bailey, who was a cab-driver, was sentenced to the penitentiary for killing a nonunion man. The labor unions made a long fight to have him pardoned or paroled. In his statement to the convention, Bailey, wha was recently paroled, said that every labor union man he met, dur- ing his incarceration, except Fitz- patrick, brought him some aid in his fight for liberty. Fitzpatrick was the only one who. demanded money for his aid, Bailey said. BOY, 16. HOLDS UP AND ROBS EAST SIDE SALOON KEEPER At Point of Pistol He Takes $30 and Children’s School Handker- chiefs, hemstitched, with dainty tape border, fine sheer quality, with prettily em- broidered initials, in pink, blue or all white. Saturday special Women’s fine Irish linen Initial Handkerchiefs, in a great selection of different style initials, odd lots, spe- cial, at 100 + dozen Men’s Initial Handkerchiefs, extra quality, of soft linen finish cotton, with elongated initials. Special, Sat- urday Men’s 25c and 35¢ pure lin- Women’s 25c_ silk fiber Stockings, double garter top, high-spliced heel, full seam- less, black only, 15 slightly irregular. Special price, pair.. Women’s 50c fiber — silk Stockings, all fiber boot, with double garter top, high- -spliced heel, black and col- ors. Special price Men’s 25c fiber-silk Socks, full seamless, high-spliced heel, black and eo)- 15 ors. Slightly irreg- ular. Special, pair.. Children’s 12¢ School Stock- Want Them. To Your : Own Ideas. your build—no Extra Charge. HIS is your opportunity to take advantage of the greatest Tailoring 4 sale ever held in St. Louis. Right at the beginning of the season, »when every man needs clothes, we are in the position of being able to offer made-to-measure, hand-tailored Suits, for which you usually pay $25, $30 to $35, at the unheard-of price of #16.50. THE FABRICS THE STYLES The very latest creations of the world’s Come from the world’s best looms this sea- son. Choice of Glen-Urquharts. wjth clear greatest style artists. Our models range from overplaids, Shepherd checks, hairline stripes, the most conservative to the most extreme. mixtures and solid colors. Tweeds,*worsteds, You may choose from Beatrice serge, mohair serge or alpaca body lining. Quarter linings serges, cheviots, and all best weaves and colorings imaginable. for the young men’s suits, if sc desired. We Guarantee Every Suit For Six Months If, within a period of six months, one of these Suits gives unsatisf ‘ice, you may return it for adjustment serv- REMEMBER Every suit will be tailored by a high-class merchant tailoring concern, not by a ready- made clothing manufacturer, and will be made specially to your order or for refund of money. But note this: We shall take full precautions to make the Suits so good, so stylish, so hand- | Wednesday. and your individual measurements. Don’t Pat It Off—Come Tomorrow While the Assortment Is Complete. Take Our Word for It—You Won't Regret It. 2 Quarts of Whisky—Shot at as He Flees. Joseph Lanegger, a saloon keeper at 2151 St. Louis avenue, East St. Louis, was held up and robbed of $30 in his saloon last night by a youth about 1 years old. Lanegger told the police that abou. 10 o’clock the youth with a man, two women and two children entered the garden at the rear of the saloon and or- dered drinks. After the first round was served, more drinks were ordered. While Lanegger was getting them the party disappeared. A few minutes later the youth entered the saloon and said he wanted to pay for the drinks they had ordered. He reach@@ in his pocket and drew a re- volver and told Lanegger to hold un his hands. Besides the $30 he took two quarts cof whisky and some cigarettes. Lanegger followed the boy to the street and fire! a shot at him as he fled. AL JENNINGS, EVANGELIST] Oklahoman to Conduct Meetings in New York City. LAWTON, Ok., Sept. 24.—Al Jennings, ‘former Lawton attorney and author of “Beating -Back,"’ will go in a few days to New York City, where, at the request “rf Dr. John H. Coy, he will conduct }three weeks of semi-evangelistic meet- ings. In November he will respond to a call from Dr. Philpot of Hamilton, Ontario, and conduct meetings in that city. Jan. it he will go South, holding meetings in Baltimore, Richmond and other South- ern cities. MRS. BRUGUIERE’S BODY FOUND it Is Washed Ashore on South Coast of Ireland. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 2#—A body that has come ashore at Clonakilty, on the south coast of Ireland, has been identified as that of Mrs. Josephine Brugulere of. San Francisco, Newport and Paris, one of the victione of the Arabic disaster. en, slightly imperfect Hand- kerchiefs, daintily hemstitch- ed. Some plain and others with initials. 10¢ Saturday, speqjal.. (Main Floor.) ings, in narrow fine rib, for girls or boys, seamless, double heel and tee, black a! only. Special, per (Main Floor.) somely tailored, men will have little ae for any use of the guarantee. (Tailoring Dept., Second Floor.) Mothers—Here’s Your Chance to Save on Boys Wearables Boys’ $4.50 Suits| Boys’ $4.00 Raincoat With Two Pairs Lined Knickers| With 50c Rain Hat to Match Made of double-texture bombazine $2.85 cloth in the popular tan shade— every seam cemented and strapped which absolutely makes them water- They are absolutely a'tl-wool. The cqlors and patterns handsome. Children’s Chambray Rompers 49¢ High neck and long sleeves, made of excel- lent quality striped gingham, neatly trim- med in chambray. (Second Floor.) Women’s Smart Fall Boots Special, $2.35 LEVER styles and wonderful values, patent or dull leathers, in a great va- oO riety of the season's newest offerings. th button and lace atytes, in stage last or recede toes. You save at least $1 on each pair of these Shoes at this Senate sale. Misses’ and Children’s stylish, serviceable, semi-dress Shoes, natural or foot-form lasts, in patentordullleather. Patent or plain toes. Sizes 11% to 2 Sizes 8% to 11 Sizes 5 to 8 Boys’ Shoes in mannish shapes, pat- ent or dull leather. Every pair “00 ranted to give satisfaction. All sizes proof, ami are fully guaranteed—cut full and long—sizes 6 to 16 Boys’ c Caps Assorted fancy patterns —full shape — silk-lined or taped seams— for boys or young 37¢ men . Blue Serge Knickers Absolutely all - wool — lined throughout, an with watch pock- ets and belt loops —ages 6 to Z7 Ae Boys’ Ecru color—cut ful! and 1 ee cE 38c to years—50c i Boys’ Sweaters In gray, navy and ma- roon—shaw! or Byron collars— pure w oreted—made with pockets Second Floor are new and The coats are the new model Norfolks. The two knickers are lined throughout and have watch pockets and belt loops. Sizes to fit boys from 6 to 186 yearsg. Nowhere can you duplicate such values. Second Floor (Second Floor.) a ‘ : ( f ( ( 1 ( ( ( : ‘ f : ( ( ( : { ( ( ( ( ( ( f ( ( ( f ( ( ( 4 ( ( f ( : ( ( ( ‘ ( ( : : ‘ r Here’s Another Finer Lot of Men’s $2.50, $3.50 $5, and $6 Sweater Coats ) ‘ ) ' ) ) ) ) ) . = ) ) ' : e , LT ATCA I ] , ] , . It’s an Offering Worth Hurrying For! Nw before have such Sweater Coats as these ever se! ~come for the men of St. Louis to have choice of at such a price! Every Sweater All Wool—Fine Samples! They’re shawl and Byron collars and V neck Sweaters, in every wanted color, such as navy, maroon, brown, gray, green, tan, and 80 on. And every kind of fine Sweater from the light-weight wor- sted to the very heavy—fine strong tucked and stitched kinds. All of them have racked’ bottom, shoulders and pockets— each coat having 2 pockets. Samples—but all sizes 34 to 44. Hurry men—only 128 Sweaters! Men’s $1.00 Union Suits, 59c Just the garments for early Fall wear. Extra fine *combed Migy tian yarn—ecru—in long sleeves and ankle lengths. They re $1.00 \eeenmanobek only slightly so. 200 Dozen New Boston | ee and Paris Garters.....: Genuine Boston and Paris Pad Garters in all ™ain colors 300 Extra Large Quaker. Collars, 10c The Kind Many Women Want Pretty Collars of organdie. nicely ruffled or hemstitched edges. They are very special Other Quaker Collars of ae ene new line of peanuts 23¢ special value 23-Inch Ostrich .Boas, 89c (White, Black and White and White and Black) Others: $1.45, $3.00 to $6.75 Angora Scarfs, 4 yards long and 9 inches wide; navy stout or Kelly green with white stripes—special ‘We Specialize in Our Misses’ Store Those garments that the smart girl and the mother beth admire. | ee i i i i i i i i i ii ii a Very New Coats Vassar College Mode! Coats, s0 very popular with the and turnback cuffs. For all size misses. . $10 Smart New Suits ets. High storm co The body of Dr. Edmund F. Woods of Janesville, Wis., the other American victim of the»Arabic disaster, was cast ashore at Ross Carberry, County Cork, Kid Gloves. 75c Tan, Black or White—2-Clasp Guaranteed Gloves, too! And THE LINDELL will make any bad pair good—money back or new pair. Excellent cape kid, plain or spear point backs—in ‘all sizes. They are as fine gloves as $1.00 buys at amy very good store. . And These—From Our Glove Section! paenens ceneett short Chaenemetses, sizes 6 re 7 %. meee valu ‘dake Your Real Hatate Offer Instruc- tive te the Prospective. Your To Let or For Sale ad should tell ALL THE ESSENTIAL FACTS about your house or apartment—if it is to make a quick appeal to home hunters and should be listed in the Post-Dig® patch Big House, Home and Real Estate directory, where home hunters are seek- ing such offers. $4 of ma wererese eet cer: my i. . 75 14, 16, nlnen and 20. aizes. Special rrice Longe Chamoisette Gloves in white and natural: gray, white, black, navy an Re and dark tan and natural colors. All sizes. 1 The universally known Duplex Reindeer finish Chamotsettes, in light gray, white and natural color, Lo hala lengths, all ful Yength” velvet. Collars ars tan, red, blue, , 6 te Mb s+ cgseeensenn sauna School Patrons Meeting Tonight. | “ets special and black and white. Regular and extra length. New Fall Neckwear, 25c Fi ae, n beautiful new te stripes and plaids se ite or rent — — (Main Floor.) i ; a 1 Le eesten lengths. : Hig Rs ty “hamolisette Short Glove in finest ae doeskin, have Cm anh ry liging; Special. . Gonntne Rayer Tay a he Boe Strat er short Pamecaiees * Dresses also Bat jog ao a a a a a kg ka lk kK KA LAA fd bd Dai eee colora, prices raat hg _ Saal RRC Dibba iD Het Ang ion age ne : .en - x ” r eee ROS ONE gy Beart Foes Sinaia SO :

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. ———— | | ee ST. Lows POST-DISPATCH ) | emer ono = ors0 0 ———0 3000010505100 ome 2010 00ers 30 Store Closes Daily at 6 O’Clock Free Instructions in Crepe Paper Weaving—5th Floor | Hear the Edison Diamond Disc Records for | Ere a Zc ——mes | © OI P= es - = _ Anton’s Orchestra in the Tea Room from 13 to Specially Significant in the Boys’ Store Is This Sale of All-Wool Combination Suits With Two Pairs of $ Lined Knickers at E advantage of this special offer amounts to a pair T of knickers, for single pants suits of equal quality are rarely to be found at this price. Natty new Norfolk models, expertly tailored from all- wool materials of which there are 20 distinctive patterns for choosing, in wanted shades of gray & brown. All seams are reinforced throughout—made for satisfactory service. Sizes 6 to 17 yéars. Boys’ Combination Suits *3 —_ fo 592 Thousands here for choosing, with hundreds of smart new Norfolk styles, in sizes from 6 to. 18 years. Materials & pat- terns to suit every boy’s taste, garments tailored to give the 66 9? Academy service parents will expect of good clothes. Clothes $8.50 to 5 | 6:0 Boys’ Blue Serge Nor- These are th» clothes that ‘‘make the boys.’’ They folk Suits, $4.75, $5.75, $8.50 & have the aristocratic look that little fellows & fond parents lke. ° { F ; ss a aes 5 See : 4 : perce ee ) i)’ e ‘ “is } ay // i >» i i y | ih Wy, ' i! : \f, Mis) Wa 4 ‘i im! ff ; } } t . — 4 | ’ i Sty ay = } ee hee PAVE r As 8A) j ; r ; ; } ‘4 i. 5 FESS ee Ay ; I f i} yp Liat fa?" ay ’ if af wid 4 me” Vm 4 & jel i? Ma > gt “19 Y - is tie? PDE et ‘a " e ; +) hr; Pig. ‘hae \s “ J “i j ee « »j , 4 j ii ‘ 1 k i i 4h \ im. oe reais waa Sears So es Sages abs SF pa aT le ae aL ths i ie eee REN soe ot pide oi eo a al * — es

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ae rer a Sg te ee ee oeoF it ow eee, ae = . Ss a 3 : & Dr. Anna H. Shaw's Own Story of Her Life The revelation of a herole and dauntiess soul —more fascinating than fiction—in Red Rays © eR Latest Weapon —against surgical tubercviosis. savant cieerts oidinion resuits—in German =- the Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch For the le wonders in the line of ercertainment, don’t il to see best photo-plays advertised on the first ant Page Sunday. ERMANY” TOBE 91.LOUIS POST-DIS = ~~ ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915.—PART TWO. PAGES 13—24. PAGES 13—24. speed, he believes they should the more easily elude destroyers and other sub- . . marines, run close to the vessels of an invading fleet and discharge their tar. met More than 3000 Home offers tn. a Look at These Drawings Ten speaker announced what they were. Tonight Roberson will present ‘‘Ger- many” for the fourth time in the series. Interest has been keen and a consid- erable section of the reserved seats has the bird was placed in @ silk-lined cas SAN RAPHAEL, Cal.. Sept. 2.—When| ket with silver memorial plate. It w “Little Boy Blue,” a pet parrot belong- | buried in the family plot in Santa Funeral Services for Pet Parrot. v . 5 si se Y Pi 4 ; c oe; 4 ee agai 3 ee aa Ae So “A % Seer AES RSENS nk oie : % a re & peg a LN a es TN | MAS acta esi ee 3 ; Wee gp ie lee Hh ae tS BP cae mo “TWNGHTS THEN _FOR TRAVELOBE ter ee Roberson Will Present Subject «for Fourth Time in Series at Odeon. Lees - SR ou. ~ +, ~ dt For three-quarters of an hour at the last night, a line of people ex- tended from the box office south on Grond avenue to the high school—all seeking admission to the travelogue on Treland by Frank R., Roberson in the series..from which $1000 goes to the Pogt-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice “ind. picture-tour was a pleasing one # covered the many places of interest inthe Emerald Isle, from Ulster and the of the recent troubles, to Blarney audience was demonstrative and evidence of the fact that it was Beely Irish. Views of places in Dub- fF and other cities were greeted with funds of applause, even before the wy been sold in advance. The pictures for this travelogue will be the same as before, featuring the Seconds and Reproduce Them militant side. The Kaiser and Kaiserin, their palaces and castles, the Generals taking a leading part in the war, crack regiments, Zeppelins, submarines and batticships will all be shown. Saturday: afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rob- ersun offers “‘New York and the East,” a travelogue in the homeland, covering the many places of historic and scenic interest in and around New York, Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Washington. Sat- urday night’s subject is “Japan and China.” Admission to any travelogue is 10 cents with the coupon on the first page of the Post-Dispatch. The coupon for Saturday matinee is in this paper. Re- NTE N ae served seats are 25 cents, without cou- RESTING experiments in tended to show that the impulse to drunkenness is a disease are being made in the psycopathic labor- atory of the Chicago Municipal Court by Dr. William J. Hickson, formerly a student of clinics in Zurich, Swit- zerland, where this line of investi- gation was first taken up and de- veloped. Judge Olson of the Municipal Court Says the experiments have convinced him some form of mental weakness is the underlying cause of almost every case of chronic alcoholisin. pon, and are on sale for all travelogues in advance. Chicage Fire Insurance Rates Cut. ColICAGO, Sept. 24.—Chicago’s fire in- surance rates are reduced, in some cases 331-3 per cent, in a ruling an- nounced today by the Chicago Board of Underwriters. The reductions apply to buildings and contents and are based on improvements in fire protection and better construction of buildings obtained through new ordinances. —=— —_— _ Parents Should Remember That boys’ and girls’ first days in school are very trying, and that it is important to have them com- fortably fitted in shoes that permit proper growth and freedom. Swope’s Orthopedic Shoes meet these requirements and give splendid service. The method followed by Dr. Hick- son is to show certain drawings tc the person under test. The subject is re- required to look at these drawings for not more than 10 seconds, and then reproduce them from memory. -These drawings are extremely sim- It Is the Test Used by a Psycopathic Expert in Chicago to to Determine the Effect of Alcohol. ple geometric designs consisting only of straight lines. There are no puz- zling curves to confuse and no diffi- cult scrolls and loops. Despite the simplicity of the drawings many per- sons who are put to the test find it impossible even approximately to re- produce them after 10 seconds of ob- servation. All those who fail to draw a fair imitation of the designs shown to them are classed by Dr. Hickson as being mentally deficient in some re- spect. He has found that it is im- possible for a habitual drinker to re- produce the drawings. In some cases even moderate drinkers cannot do it. The only drawback to the theory is that in many instances persons known to, be total abstainers have made a miserable failure when try- TBO BIG AND 100 COSTLY, SAYS FORD Has in Mind Gasoline Submers- ible Costing Sixteenth of Present Undersea Boats. STORY ABOUT THE KAISER Relates Incident of Beginning of War Which, He Says, Wilson Told Him He Had Heard. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24—When Henry For! saw his first submarine yesterday at Bicoklyn navy yard, he declared he wax» surprised. He thought the boats were entirely too large and too compli- eatecd. Ford also saw a new Diesel oil engine and a Talbot engine, in both of which he was interested. ‘It was simply wonderful,”’ the auto- mobile builder declared. ‘‘Everything is in such fine order in the navy yard. Really, it could not be better. Did I .ing to reproduce the drawings. get any new ideas from my visit to the mes) | | alcoholics. Some of the attempts made from memory to reproduce the drawings, showing the work of chronic ee GIRL ARRESTED AS ‘POISONED PEN ~ LETTER WRITER Fall assortments are now ready at uniformly moderate prices. Swope’s Children’s Stockings are as good in their way as Swope’s Orthopedic Shoes, and very superior qualities CS EEL SETS Orthopedic Catalogue Upon Request Miss Henderson of Bloomfield, N. J., Accused of Their Author- ship, Was Villified in Them. 25c and 35c , | NEW YORK, Sept. %—Miss Loretta Henderson, an attractive young woman, organist of the Methcdist Church in Bloomfield, N. J., where her family is prominent, and employed as a stenog- rapher in the offices of Thomas A. Ed- ison at Orange, N. J., was arrested by Postoffice Inspector Opdyke in her home last night. She is accused of respon- sibility for the ‘‘poisoned pen’”’ letters which have disturbed that community for eight months. Because Miss Hen- derson was ill in bed she was paroled in the custody of her parents until the seat ++ Next Week: Gas Lighting Week! All over the United States, gas companies and dealers will devot the week of September 27th to the improvement of LIGHT! atin They will display the recent wonderful developments of Gas [llumination for the home and for business. They will show that Gas is actually the modern and pro- gressive, as well as the healthful, comforting light. — They will show you the first essential of good light—a good mantle. Ask for “SHIELD of QUALITY” Gas Mant he - - . 4 he he ic Si ee vy . » q a tes Awarded Grand Prize, Highest Honor Panama- Pacific International Exposition 100 Points Exceliene Ilederal grand act in the case. The arrest in Bloomfield jury at Newark should caused a sensation for the reason that the scurrilous ietters, more than 100 in number, dealt with her own engagement to be married to Raymond Eller, a leader in the church and prom- inent in the northern part of Bloomfield Until her arrest, when, Inspector Op- dyke said, she made a complete signed statement to him, Miss Henderson was the object of the community’s sympathy First Letter to Her Pastor. The letters began last February, when tre Rev. B. M. McCoy, Miss Henderson’s pastor, received a letter threatening him with violence if he dared to marry Miss Henderson—who was referred to as “that girl’’—to Eller. Then other mem- bers of the church received letters, all denouncing Miss Hnderson, and several ct them containing statements about different members of the church which. broke numerous friendships. As differ- ent women of the church were suspected enmities grew, many of the members withdrew and several families moved away. Eller received a letter warning him not to marry Miss Henderson, whose char- acter was attacked, and Miss Hender- son herself received letters, which vil- lied her and warned her against mar- rying Eller. She promptly turned these letters over to the postal authorities. Postmaster Higgens received a box of chocolate by mail with a note to give them to Miss Henderson ‘“‘to relieve her mind.”” The candies appeared to have been tampered with and were analyzed for poison, but none was found in them. One of the most estimable ‘young women in Bloomfield, a relative of El- ler, Was openly accused of writing the letters, and she broke down under the unjust charges. Her father began libel actions against several persons, which actions are still pending. According to Miss Henderson’s state- ment assuming responsibility for the letters which the detectives sa¥ she made, she could not tell why she wrote the letters. She said, according to In- spector Opdyke, that at times she felt that she had to write a letter and did so. She broke down completely when confronted with the facts assembled by the detectives. Eller, who never suspected his flancee, was shocked by Miss Henderson’s ar- rest. They had discussed the letters almost daily since their beginning and together had consulted detectives and others in the matter. The young wom- an had always professed to be at a loss to ascribe a motive or to fasten suspi- cion upon anyone. The authorship of the letters is said to have been traced to Miss Henderson through a long process of elimination. Nearly every woman in the church was under surveillance at one time or an- other, until eliminated. Naturally, the last to be placed under surveillance was Miss Henderson herself. Then, the detectives assert, experts discovered that the letters had been written on a writer which Miss Henderson used the affice of the Edison laboratory at Orange. THIS Is DRESS UP WEEK. See the wonderful values in Fall Suits Joe Fireside is showing for $15; they have no equal. Now at 614 Olive. Man Beaten and Robbea in Freight ar. Paul Behrendt, 389 years old, of Chicago, awoke in a box car beneath the Jefferson avenue viaduct this morning to find that he had been strinped ef all but his undergarments, He told the police that a negro ac- costed him in the car last night and anked him for money. He had » scalp wound when he awoke but did not recall] having been hit. taken te the city hospital. . » submurine? I did. I always learn some- thing new.” Ford said there was no truth in the report that he contemplated building suumarines, but he thought he could build them. “I’ve got a man’s job on my hands now and I can’t look after any other,” he added. ord was asked whether he had made his inspection of the submarines in con- necticn with his office as a member of Secretary Daniels’ new advisory board. ‘T have heard a good deal about that board.” he replied, ‘‘but haven’t received my appointment. No, I don’t belong to that board.”’ Enjoyed Visit With ‘President. He enjoyed his visit with President Wilson in "Washington on Wednesday very much, he said. ‘‘President Wilson told me,”’ Ford con- tinued, “that he had heard from good authority ‘that, after the Kaiser signed his frst declaration of war, he took his pen and threw it across the room, and then, turning to his military and other advisers, remarked: “ “You have made me do it; some day you will regret it.’ ’’ The Times prints this dispatch froin Washington: ' “a yas explained today that Henr Ford’s reported reference to a supposed remark by President Wilson as to the Kaiser’s reluctance to sign a declara- tion of war must have referred to a mention in the conversation of the ‘War Lord,’ a sketch by A. P. Gardner, an English journalist. The statement at- tributed to the President, it was said, was not the President’s statement, but a statement in this book. Like Plot of One-Act Play. “The incident as described by Mr. Ford is almost identical with the plot of a short one-act play by Sir James M. Barrie, which was presented in Lon- don early in the war and cabled in full to the New York Times. The only dif- ference is that in the play there was also an allegorical personfication of Cul- ture, which talked a ‘good deal. ‘The report of Mr. Ford's interview in New York caused a good deal of sur- prise here, as callers at the White House are not supposed to talk about the President's observations.” Ford said that the present submarines were entirely to expensicve, and that he had in mind a gasoline submarine which would cost only one-sixteenth of what the undersea boats now cost. It was suggested that the claim had been made that gasoline motors would not work under water. Ford said he Knew better, and that he had made suc- cessful experimentts in that respect. He ceclined to go further into details. Someone asked Ford about the offer he was alleged to have made of $10,000,- 000 as a peace prize. “I never suggested such a thing to anybody at any time,’ he replied. ‘I proposed to devote my energies and whatever means I might be able to em- ploy toward the preservation of peace."’ Declaration by Prof. Parker. Prof. Herschel C. Parker declared to- day that he was the originator of the diminutive submarine idea laid before Secretary Daniels by Henry Ford and announced his desire to give the inven- tion to the United States as a contri- butiun to his country’s defense. He described his invention as a “motor torpedo” and said he submitted it to Ford last July. Prof. Parker, who won the recogni- tion of scientists by climbing Mount McKinley, explained that he had worked out the gasoline-propelled submarine primarily as a defensive craft. It will have a speed of perhaps forty miles an hour, he said, and a cruising radius of He was pedoes with great accuracy. . ~s ing to Mrs. T. L. Crane, died after aj Cemetery with impressive services. long illness, the Coroner was culled and! Crane had owned the parrot sine yeas SE Re ~ * s & (Sleeping Car > Special Service Returning Special Sleeper will Union Station and Tower Grove. —3 MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON ’ Central 6001. No matter how reguloer pour liver may seem to be, ou are constipated if you ave dull morning head- aches. We Recommend that you take Salko Liver Tonic instead of Calomel. 4# and can assure our custom- ers that itis a ly vegeta- ble compound, » sen not create the cathartic habit and is JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULEY We know every ingredient in - be eit oie ++ + O14 + 41414 4 + See eee eee Heese bHoe sesso He See sig sete eo.e 444+ MOUNTAIN A i a aa am % —~ Constipation Calls for Safety First Treatment People who are constipated are sick people. People who are constipated can’t work as well, or think as well as people whose bowels are normal. People who are constipated are much more open to attacks of other diseases than those whose bowels are not stopped up. ——— itself can produce or have a part in attacks of sto and liver jaundice, autotoxemia (self-poison- ing), stoppage of the bowels and even appendicitis. Constipation won't cure itself. Overdosing with calomel or other ordinary medicines for com? stipation is as bad as the trouble itself. - Liver Tonic Ie Strictlo a Safety First Treatrnent uick relief. It does not give the ‘‘cathartic habit’. vegetable. Take it instead of calomel. Keep Well with Salko Safety First Rem- edies and You Won't Have to Tryp to Find Cures for Serious or Dangerous Illnesses. Be moe > hey Sonoda ea Soe oe aa an a —, e: r, = ++ +e e+ te eeee en & ’ + +4 —_— — 2 a “ A. ‘4 An a A. ‘ ‘ = ay ands os . 7 . ¢ ek ae > S, “ z c ., ~ ’ : HR ie ec LIRp 2a 5 5S . + =! o Sag o & ¢ RES f+ ORS eck Rhy “ oat re f j . a - + ie ae i. ip . Y ; & er a ea, ee Te ee ;- a4 ae ae Ses ¥ P ‘| P ee es Z % ‘ r ‘ ob . Re . . we hee ae FE “3 te & : a f $ : ; . ri ee nig Se oe. he Re Fg ip . ; oh a se RS ie 5, Pua oo « - 1 . > 2 r7 . a sell aig arte Siragey be 2 - “ Frag > =

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ESSER 2 Se bg ste ie ge RR Ne gg a ME RR REE ay ot Pos Pian Ne \ : j PS 4 a ad is Ls : Cridtats te é Remy Septic TRY eS es 2 a eed ee al fee os § “ TROP eae YY tp PR teeter: 4% aes RE i Aas ia Aa a j 4 ti geaeghonioenett tx we “a eet PALES eR TE Hoty Sil ONT AIR RCE SRE AMEN TEE AIS + Se = Maro | Sere ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. oe ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — “.. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadwey. N RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Sr eee ene ese coore BERS fen Bi af Louis: Ant aeiHUA, Me ith ° by postal order, express money order of | oe at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo. as second-class a N THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all 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 with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. . Post-Dispatch Circulation First 6 months, 1915: * sunday 350) (166 204,479 Daily — Average Equaled Only by FOUR SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES LETTERS FROM THE PRUPLI’ ° Annexation Would Help Webster. _To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. We have read and heard so much about the annexation to St. Louis of the surrounding sub- urbs.” Whenever a resident of Webster, adverse to the plan, has been asked the reasons for his opposition, his reply invariably is: “What good will it do Webster?” As a resident of Webster Groves, and one who has invested in a home in thet beautiful suburb and who is therefore as much concerned for its prosperity as anyone else, I must say that such a reply exhibits a narrow and selfish point of view. It overlooks the fact that Webster’s prosperity is identical with St. Louis’ prosperity. Nearly all her citizens depend upon St. Louis for their daily bread, and if an- nexation will benefit their own benefactor with- cut injuring themselves, it seems to me that the plan should be favored as a matter of course. The one serious situation that may arise through annexation is the saloon question. Web- ster does not want saloons and should not be expected to make a harmful sacrifice for the benefit of St. Louis. If this feature of the ques- tion can be safely handled, there should be no opposition on that score. It has been pointed out that the fire insurance rates would be reduced by annexation. This is mot open to controversy. A Councilman from Webster assures. us that these rates will soon be cared for by the establishment in Webster of a paid fire department. He neglects to add, however, that this can be done only at the ex- pense of the local water rate. It is a notorious fact that Webster can only support a fire depart- ment from the profits received from the Water Department. This necessarily means a continu- ance of the present rate, if not an increased rate. In any event, it means a h'gh water rate in com- parison with that of St. Louis. Annexation would gepure a reduction of insurance rates, besides a } greatly reduced water rate. As to educational facilities, {t can hardly be contende@ that the grammar and high schools | of Webster are equal to those of St. Louis. High- er salaries and better equipment must mean greater efficiency. It is common knowledge that Webster has lost many good teachers because of her inability to pay adequate salaries.“ Sub- urban pupils cannot attend the city schools with- out paying tuition. The position of St. Louls as the fourth city of the United States seems to be in danger. It may be a bad admission that she must resort to con- séription, so to speak, to save her face, but the _ ggpersion implied in thie necessity applies as much to the residents of the surrounding suburbs, nearly all of whom are business and professional ‘men of St. Louis, as to the residents of St. Louis. _ Waquestionably this atrocious “What-good-will- - §t-do-us” policy so uniformly invoked in this en- ' ttre vicinity is one of the very causes for the al- | Jeged industrial and civic. lethargy of St. Louis, end ought to be discarded. . It means a great.deal to a city to occupy fourth place among Amefican cities. In San Francisco this summer I was astonished at the attitude of the West toward Missouri—treferred to as “the sucker State”’—and I was therefore surprised at the respect shown for St. Louis. Invariably I found that our place in the census was respons!- Ble for this respect. San Francisco and Los Angeles cannot, by boosting, add a cubit to their stature; consequently they tip an envious hat to @t. Louis as the fourth city in the United States. R¢ annexation will preserve this distinction harm to the suburbs, all suburban citi- tw tl the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T have read “A Merchant's” condemnation of helding street fairs. Not being a merchant but salesman who gets around some, I have spént t was the best get-together for the peo- have seen in St. Louis for some time. few live ones left. As to iw m > MBs” AEH SR. ae "Syl ets STII TAXING AMERICANS IN LONDON. | Some of the 15,000 or 20,000 expatriated Ameri- cans living in London have of 4ourse been com- pelled to take up their residence there as the representatives of various important American business interests. But no small percentage of them have located there because America is a new, crude eountry, with many features distaste- ful to the most refined natures. The United States is a good enough country in which to inherit or make money and from which to draw huge profits on prime city real estate or monop- olized natural resources, but really too democratic, don’t you know, for the very choicest of spirits. The war has already introduced many harsh, irksome conditions into the London environment. But the full hotrors of war will not be experi- enced by the expatriates until*the new taxes go into effect. Some of them will be compelled to give up to the British Government as much as a third of their remittances from this country that help in normal times to keep exchange at par. That William Waldorf Astor will have to pay $1,250,000 a year in income tax alone will cause delight on both sides of the water. And the United States Government is now levying an income tax on all profits derived in this country and is likely to increase it heavily in coming months. The opening of the war drove back to this country thousands of these expatriates for whom, up to that time, America had never been good enough. The war taxes will drive back many more. = = i i Good Anthony Comstock has gone where no clothing is worn. —-—--—--- © © @ - PENALIZING BUSINESS. Irn a statement of the advantages to manufac- turers offered by Pittsburg, published in the Editor and Publisher and the Journalist, is the sentence: In 1910 Pittsburg manufacturers’ personal taxation was almost nil. In 1911. it was made nfl by the complete removal of the tax on machinery. In a recent speech to the Retailers’ Association Mayor Kiel suggested the abolition of merchants’ and manufacturers’ license taxes. For years the Post-Dispatch has advocated the abolition of all business taxes. They are penalties for doing business and forse succeeding in business—penal- ties on the very life of industry and commerce by which a community grows and thrives. — If St. Louis would abolish business taxation, all specific burdens on industry and commerce, the city would take a long step in the direction of progress. We would be in the competition for industrial and commercial investment. = = — Safety last is the slogan of some auto drivers. == * _ a ae THE CLUB MIGHTIER THAN THE SWORD. The idea of having the policemen in the Veiled Prophet parade discard swords as too suggestive of war, and carry hickory batons instead, is worthy of a poet. It has all that mild, grape- juicy Bryanian flavor of the turtle dove with the olive branch, It reminds, too, of that tender sen- timent that would eliminate tin soldiers and brass horns from the nursery as provocatives of mar- tial feeling. In fact, it inspires a feeling of uni- versal love that is overpowering. | Still, there is a doubt that the abstract thought, when converted to realism, will attain the desired object. A “Brave” armed with a shillalah will appear far more bellicose to the general public than when adorned with a sword. While the club assumed the attitude of a real weapon in his hand, the sword, by its inappropriateness, is sof- tened to a gentle humor. Who has not enjoyed the consternation of a mounted policeman on these eccasions, in mortal dread of his own blade? Or, being on foot, take a header tripped by his scab- bard? These little pieces of by-play lend largely to the amusement of the parade, and should be considered. Let the “copper” wear his sword. It is the only day in the year the people can safely laugh at him. Don’t deprive them of this diversion. GOLF AND JOURNALISM. That golf and journalism are antipodal and mutually repugnant we are more than ever con- vinced by reference to the current number of the Golfers’ Magazine, which commiserates us as follows: Pity the poor newspaper golf writer. Not only is he blamed for possible typographical or telegraphic errors that are bound to hap- . pen, but he also bears the brunt of the joke if it is such, No end of laughter is simetimes caused by mistakes which creep into print. “Tie for tee“ is frequent. “Mashie” has ap- peared as “smashie.” Often writers like to refer to well-known amateurs as cracks. This is what appeared the other day in a Philadel- phia paper: “Francis Ouimet, along with several] Phila- delphia crooks, entered in invitation meeting on links of the. Baltimore Country Club.” This is pretty sad. To our mind there is noth- ing sadder than a newspaper golf writer, unless it be a journalist who tries to play golf, or a golfer who goes in for journalism. MASSACREING NONCOMBATANTS. ‘ Their air raid upon Stuttgart, the French offi- clals announce was “in retaliation for the bom- bardment by the Germans of open towns and civil- fan populations of France and England.” By way of reprisals the Germans may be expected again to send Zeppelins to drop bombs by hight on Paris or London. Each side complains that the other attacks undefended places and cities out- side the zone of military operations and then seeks revenge by killing a few women and childre far from the front. ) Once such methods of warfare are established they lead inevitably to indiscriminate massacre by both sides. One outrage by enemy aviators, one violation of the conventions-of war, provokes another, and the butchery of noncombatants be- comes a race between the forces of savagery. No effort is made by the airmen to distinguish be- tween soldiers and civilians, no distinction is possible. | When, Lieutenant-Commander Mathy, who rained bombs upon the streets of London, with fearful effect, during the recent Zeppelin raid, tells the Post-Dispatch Berlin correspondent that London is a “defended” place in the military there, he describes conditions at Stuttgart and sense because anti-aircraft guns are mounted French aeroplanes in their raids made any pre- tense of confining their attention to military de- fenses. They cast their bombs at random into the crowded streets and on the housetops, and their one aim was to spread death and ruin among helpless people, without discrimination. In a war in which most of the ordinary restraints of civilization have been cast aside, no phase has been more barbarous than the long series of raids by airmen upon open cities and their defenseless women and children. = = i i CHICAGO’S MAMMOTH DIVORCE COURT. Visitors to Chicago hereafter wil include among the principal points of interest her mammoth new divorce court, now open with a fine prospect of unprecedented business and billed as “thé largest tribunal of its kind in the world.” It is organized on the basis of the highest effi- ciency, and we read that it is to be presided over by a veteran criminal Judge, who doubtless knows all the ins and outs of the business. We gather from the proud announcement which appears in the press that it will be a sort of department- store establishment, where you can get any kind of a divorce you want in the shortest time for the least money. The (Cruelty, Drunkenness, Incompatibility, Statutory and other departments will be in charge of expert head clerks, no doubt, and we suppose there will be polite floorwalkers, handsome soda fountains, etc.; writing rooms, waiting rooms, manicure and hair-dressing parlors, rest rooms for co-respondents, trained nurses for fainting ladies, and every» modern improvement, including diversions such as bridge whist and*cabaret fea- }tures. Expert accountants will be in charge of the Alimony Departments and bond experts will look after your investments. The Deposition Department will be a popular feature. There will be uniformed notaries public, plain-clothes detectives, snoopers, gossips and a performing band of trained witnesses. There will be Swiss masseurs, Mmarriage-license clerks, and an auto- ‘jmobile service maintained to all the railway depots. Theater seats may be had at the news stand in the rotunda, where Town Topics, ‘the Smart Set and the best sellers will be on sale. The restaurant will be high class. An orchestra will discourse in the tea rooms from 4 to 7. Photographers, society editors, reporters, etc., will be in constant attendance, and an atmos- phere of refined Bohemia will prevail. It should be a charming place for the Chicagoan to while away Lent. We dare say the appreciative Chicago public will make the most of its unique and splendid divorce facilities on a scale of grandeur truly Chicagoesque. = = rer Grim-visaged War now wears green hair, the shell acids having dyed it for him. This is a new wrinkle for his front. La, Le dp —- Se SAFE-CONDUCTING DUMBA. We shall be pleased to give Dr. Dumba a safe conduct, subject to the submarine carelessness of Austria’s ally. We shall see to it that the dear Doctor gets safely aboard and then trust to Providence that the vessel does not get a puncture en route. The doctor is not contraband, under the rules, though he is a rather dangerous explosive, isn’t he? And he is likely to prove harmful to Aus- tria if he gets home, precisely as he has been abroad. If Germany is a true friend of Austria’s —but really we hate to suggest it. = = ™ OUR FEEBLE-MINDED CHILDREN. Out of a school population of about 100,000, Dr. Wallin, director of the psycho-educational clinic, finds that St. Louis has only 372 feeble-minded children. This is precisely 372 too many. But, in a total ropulation so great, so diverse and exposed to so many unhygienic influences, the city way be thankful that the showing is no worse. Dr. Wallin’s work is justified by the fact that posed defectives. He found that 96 children, out of a total of 468 who had been attending spe- cial schools were merely backward in studies rather than mentally deficient. These 96 chil- dren will now be given special care, with the object of gradually bringing them up to the nor- mal standard in education. It is noteworthy of the investigation that it shows that boys who are backward or mentally defective outnumber girls so handicapped three to one. This suggests that parents and guardians of boys owe it to them to be especially careful of the environment and influenoes to which they are subjected. It has been found that males of the human family have a far greater number of geniuses and also of imbeciles than females. Boys are more liable to go to excess. The wise parent will give them special attention. Let the junior Rockefeller dance on; he can “pay the fiddler.” BULGARIA’S EXHAUSTION IN 1913. Estimates as to the military forces Bulgaria can put in the field have little reliability. Only two years ago, on Aug. 10, she was compelled to sign a humiliating peace, exhausted in men and resources. Reports during the Balkan War were generally exaggerated, but the best authorities now agree that she did not mobilize more than 350,000 men. They are also agreed that in attacking Turkey she lost more than twice as many men as the other Balkan armies put together. Bulgaria suf- fered frightfully in the second campaign with her late allies and her losses in men killed or to- tally incapacitated during both wars were placed as high as 140,000. Some thousands of young Bulgarians have ar- rived at military age in two years and she now has a little wider territory in which to enforce army service, but she is by no means as formida- ble an antagonist as when Turkey was attacked by the Balkan league. A result showing that Rumania, which is the largest of the Balkan nations, and Greece, whose strength has increased in these two years, were lined up on the side of the allies and Bulgaria lined up on the side of Germany, would only en- large the quantities entering into the military equation, with some slight advantage to the al- lies, but without introducing factors to be rec- . Sc pitntng ~All Sean: important ¢ity in the warring coun-, ree i 4g es: I ey dnipettetity 2. tue “ eu Ra Re a> tries. But neither the German Zeppelins nor the | .- » + « ‘sh ~ a) Re , § . £ 4 be 35, y if Seo 3 SSL: +> > J ; ee ° , Sits gar, 5 7 TT s ’ ’ > on " I « : 7 : - Rac Te eR a! " Ce wears tak) ® “py i we ode, ad tis: ~— ; + bh, se" - i> tpt, a (3 > 4 4 Hy vy 04 hay t-* ea > view i? ¢s . cane E Pad SF at mds ee ey) ? te a eT ee al er Pe Ai: pCa me} a ta 2 hy eee Moo one > si at Fe PAS ee A Pe at! ts Ly Fae ,* > . 4 ~ 3 ? Ro Se Cerne s 1a Ear est Ja iat), be , : ee tA cet bg Od? ad PEER ‘% re —, vs: o Al SS +." 5 > | >. ~*. . ae By op he wt - . », . a’ +. “+ >t 3 trie Pu.¥ . - Y ~*/ SSPE are tae a i he e a ~*, Ae evi". se oe " 4 > elec," a 0, Nd Pa eet Sele tet — oT. y, . on ‘TZ. : : 1 fe . oe. . “wets Tee. *, *»% 2.2 © : * 9) 34 a “~ SA re . A Y + i , ¥ ~ re y ~~, - 2 ~ 4 o, 4)" Sa ort: ® ASMA IES Paty avs oe —. | Rebs} “2, - ~ ’ ~~) ’ a ¥ z . > o-* te * A > ee +.-~* e mm el Ve , 4 = ‘ . : + as he ar Go Le obs a aoe s r~ i oad tt ee 9 * >: f Frit, ¢ ~ er a ang _ *, ref Fu Seyi yuree Om oo ae BARRIER. it has tesulted in reducing the number of sup-] JUST A MINUTE tel i ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by C ark McAdams CALL UPON THE FEDERAL TEAM.» Be E braves who have With Fielder fought Through empty parks and public scorn, Press on upon the way you’ve wrought And wake us up with Triumph’s horn! We for so long have been forlorn It is like waking up the dead; But there’s a resurrection morn Awaiting us somewhere ahead. We've lost for Twenty-seven years— What else is there. For us to dread? I , ITI, N this fair chance II The germ of joy, surviving 4ears, The futile dreams of early Spring, The nameless horrors of the years. This thou cans’t rouse, as well as cheers And we in thee shall live again, Quitting the quiet of our biers. And having to ease our olden pain! Rime in us but this 6ne thing— We marvel sometimes At the show; It is not always Wholly plain. to win at length, Yeo warriors bold and modern knights, Proceed with all your crushing weignt And give us Triumph’s dear delightz! A fig for other players’ plights, Give us the pennant- flying high, That most desired of all the s{ghts Which sometimes throng the Autumn sky! Thou art the present Day Hittites— Charge them, and Israel shall fly! The Weekly New Era published at Hallettville, Texas, has a local news service of which any news- paper might boast. Among its correspondents are the following: Two Happy Sisters, Pilot Grove; Déc Bints, Navidad Bottom; Red Blossom, Old Kinkler; Two Gamblers, Sour Pickle Creek; Some body’s Darling, Sweet Home;. True Blue, Wied, and ee THE OTHER BALKANS: ‘‘YOU’D BETTER SIT STILL BEFORE YOU KNOCK US ALL OFF!” Violet, Yoakum. The Era does not claim to have anything on the Associated Press, but it is rounding the news up as fast as it happens, and very few~ newspapers can round it up any faster. There was a light overcoat frost in Nebraska and Kansas this week. A. D. D.—Soak cohol kerosene, not | neously directed y A e MARCELLA.—Clean net ~ De ia in the wind. Soiled aigrettes may ; washed with white and Ae Rinse thoroughly a aie an Gas will look like new. THANK YOU.—Hold crown of velvet hat over a vessel of water kept at boiling point, and brush By with stiff fiber clothes brush. Sotting water will give a continuous supply steam and the brush will enliven the nap. This work must be done quick as steam may burn hands. Be car not to touch velvet until perfectly . (For cleaning furs, see Answers Sep ih HEALTH HINTS. LUCY.—Jelly should not be eatah by ~ persons who cannot safely eat sw if H. W.—For morning bad e mouth try omitting or modif Jat est meal. Keep mouth washed ‘with salt water morning and evening, Don’t swallow the water. a BETTY.—If your stomach causej ypur bad breath, give it a rest and ange. - vour diet. Maybe sweets, coffee; fresh & . bread, cooked grease and condiments have disordered it. Perhaps yoo un t” have enough good air and exerciga. LAW POINTS. Ais E. O. C.—Note lives 10 years; °52' * xX. Y. Z—Bank deposit may” UW 'at- ~ tached by the doctor. ‘giiny E. B. C.—Foreigner, with ftrdt' pa- pers, only, cannot hold any pleae in the civil service. B, F. W.—She may have a eé. = action sufficient to justify her in going s ahead. See an attorney. mn = WESFOR.—There can be foreelo on homestead whenever notes of: of trust are not paid. Death of one makes no difference. B. «) aa annuity in his will was bum side her in what was then ; Lancaster, Pa.” = World's Fa statue (not statute), when ly! on on M re : ~ a em - required & £00 pounds, shift of found en ke him. Site hammee ig! Height, 56 feet. a MRS. M. O.— tleship started from San Fran on & mous trip around the Horn of 19, and arrived at Rio de April where she 4 She arrived at Key ¥v . / . oa , ‘ A .. A . = ’ eae ~ 3 4 pee — = : * ae Rielle ee

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| a ' : % . % ; + ‘ 1. As he turned it he glanced backward. Thik caused a stumble. His hat fell off. The next moment he was up the ladder. He was a nimble, quick-acting ;-individual, for like an acrobat he. pulled himself up alongside of the »cbilkposter. Then he grabbed the long flaring paste brush from his hand and gave him a blow directly under ye ‘chin. Tom sStibbs went headlong "To the inside edge of the sidewalk, -soudtered a groan and lapsed into in- ‘abtertsi bility. ‘2 Mimost immediately two police of- ficers came dashing around. the *Sireet corner. They glared ahead, but otha. ebject of their pursuit had van- ‘metyned. “Where's he got to?” panted one of sR.arie*: The. .officers. Py “Bless me, if I know!” rétorted the ~o6@thér. “Must have slipped into some doorway.” ~~ ha!” ejaculated his compan- - -4on-end he stopped and picked up the ‘ my — ¢ Og AO - ac ST j SERS I MES \ a “4 Sy WS Ff =e. 7 co FAS) ‘ I | "4 = a) | HIS ‘nation is slowly £ ening to the remarkable food value of Macaroni. When we consider the but surely awak- But There Is Danger in the Mature Woman Trying to Appear Young by Wear- ing the Gowns of the Ten- der Aged, for It Makes Her Look Absurd. IMPLICITY always suggests youth- S fulness, but for a’ woman of mid- dle age to wear simple clothes be- causs of a strong desire to appear young is absurd. Such a woman is only too apt, In aping youth, to choose clothes which lack that necessary qual- ity of middle age—dignity. And it is 4 quality just as possible, if not more #0, in clothes of simple lines as in elab- crate ones. All the soft, transparent materials, chiffon, net, Georgette crepe, etc., which are sc modish for afternoon and eve- ning frocks, are particularly flattering to middle age, and for young girls ador- ably becoming and suitable. For the gir! attending boarding school er college, semi-dressy frocks for cer- tain evening affairs are just as nec- essary as the more formal dance frocks. As the model at the right pictures it, soft taffeta might be combined with Georgette crepe or chiffon to carry ent a one-color scheme. Onto a drop- shoulder yoke of the transparent fabric a full blouse and long full sleeve of taffeta attach themselves by means of a puffing. This forms a subtle trim- ming which is used also by the skirt. _ Cs purcin full from the belt, a puffing at the hip line re- strains the fullness from an immediate flare, while a narrow band of fur at the bottom keeps it within reasonable bounds. And a pretty contrast it is to the filmy un- cerskirt of Georgette crepe which drops below it. Scallops -worked in silver threads to finish the edge lend just the desired elaboration. They are the same which so daintily finish the eufis of Georgette crepe on the loosely gathered sleeves. An all gray frock trimmed with silver threads and brown fur, with a cluster of shaded pink flowers at the side of the crushed belt, would be rretty on a brown-eyed, light-haired miss. However, almost any color one might wish could be safely used for this suggestion of materials and trimmings. The model at the left shows an un- usual use of all-over lace dyed to match the color of the chiffon com- Lined with it. Apple green, rose or Delft blue would be pretty, and a velvet belt of the same color or of black would be a charming comph- ment. With a yoke and cuffs of lace, rnd an underskirt of the same whose Warren worked in a factory near by. Zellu helped by keeping house and sew- ing for a department store. They had managed to clear the lot between them, but the taxes were behind. After that Adrian Noble forgot all about the blue wallet in becoming a reg- ular visitor to the place. Those two innocent spirits seemed made one for the other, and John Warren did not object. to their new friend. One evening Noble arrived at the lot to find the sign in ruins; a severe wind- storm. had blown it down. The sign owners had given it to Warren for kindling wood and were going to build an entirely new one. Noble assisted in pulling the mass apart and piling up the loose board. Suddenly he uttered-a wild cry. “The blue wallet!’ he shouted. Yes, there it was—pasted under the poster sheet as a hiding place by the dead thief and come to light at last. Ané so the reward was gained, giving to John Warren the means of retrieving his adverse fortune, to Adrian Noble enough to marry on and be happy. (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) e==——— been having a party in the dell. The Sandman Story for Tonight By Mrs. P. A. Walker. NE, night the elves were holding a meeting and talking over the doings of the fairies, who had ‘Oh, such jewels as the Queen wears!’ POCOO* -_ « «0 @ © (> Oe)? ° ¥ + w v > a A * > , a - A _ PODOD HF COOOOOS: delicate tracery ig visible through the chiffon folds, which, however, are 'Senerously parted at the back to re- i le lll at i i il Sweet Cucumber Pickles—Sweet Pickles made of ripe cucumbers or water- melon rinds are cut in strips, soaked over night by sprinkling with salt (no water). In morning pour off and rinse and boi’ till transparent in sweetened spiced vin- egar, diluted (if very strong) with hot water. vy oCvuvVvvwer? © Seed Cakes—Beat four ounces of fresh butter to a cream, add a pinch of salt, four ounces of powdered sugar, sifted: 1 pound of flour and a teaspoon of caraway seeds; mix the dry ingredi- ents thoroughly, stir into them 3 well beaten eggs; roll out the pastry, cut into fancy shapes; prick these with a fork an@# take in a well heated oven. A AL TCT Ete RA AA MAD LD A 4} Af hh lll bd da - Some New Recipes — Piecalillii—Slice a peck of green to- matoes in an earthen or agate jar. Sprinkle over them 1 teacup of salt and let stand over night, then pour most of the brine off and add 3 pints cider vin- egar, 3 cups sugar, tablespoon each of ground clove and cinfamon, 1 cup mus- tard, 1 of grated horseradish, teaspoon red pepper and 4 large onions. Cook in a porcelain or agate kettle till soft, keeping it. well stirred. Put in jars or in one large stone pot and put In cellar. Grape Juice—Press out juice of enltivated grape just as if you were soing to jelly it, sweeten to taste and just let come to boiling point; then it must be strained and bottled boiling hot. Bottles will not break if frst cov- ered in hot water. Must be airtight or sealed when cool by dipping In park fine. the sardines (which should be smoked), sprinkle with lemon juice and sprea@ on slices of brown or rye bread. ples, 6 green tomatoes, 2 large onions, 2 green peppers, 1 cup raisins chopped fine. Add 1 tablespoonful of mustard seed and 1 of celery seed, 1 quart of vin- egar and 2 cups brown sugar. Boil gent- ly 1 hour or until done. Bottle and seal hot. Stuffed Peppers—Slice top of the peppers (green) and boil 15 minutes tn wator. Take from the water and stuff with this equal parts of cold ham, bread and onions. Add pieces of butter on Dy > A> _/> top each, and pepper and salt to taste. ok a NR RR — a — = ' hi J $1.00 REWARD We do not want to be un- dersold. We will pay $1 to the first “person bringing to our notice a «arment priced higher here than the same garment is priced else- where. rrv QOS ES VOY SIV VV vv ee et el ’ by A» > > Jo» fm De Dp Dp pe be hr fr te pp pp ty pr her hey he tort anlandea Je Jrlorlariarlayteyle>te DA DAA AAA AAAAAA AS _ \ A A fe Sa far. (exe exe exe~e™e 8 >. +e) Sizes 13 to 19 (2d floor) ep Berens ; it ’ C ordu roy with Fur. yer pl i 4 ; mH Mg 9 Zibeline Oorduroy with Beaver with opos- collar, sum collar 8 $10.90 810.00 Over 4000 Handsome New Fall Blouses (Main Floor.) - §$pecial—Saturday at $1.95 and $2.95 smart Fall Suit Blouses, the pick of the New York market— the cream of the latest Blouse ‘‘Crop.”’ Just unpacked, and Sardine Sandwich—Bone and skin Apple Chutaey—Twelve sour ap- ae er RE Se Ey ro oe - ad being specially priced $1.95 and $2.95 for a Big Saturday Blouse Day. Two St : os At 34.25 at $2.95 Fine Crepe de Chine Silk Blouses More than 20 new styles in solid col- ors and stripes. Complete assortments now of these charming Crepe de Chine Blouses, in white, flesh, green, peach, navy, black and the newest stripes— smartly tailored and embroidered. The black embroidered figures on white are very striking—all sizes. said one elf. “I wish I knew where she keeps them; we would steal them and wear them ogrselves. I do not see why we should not wear jewels as well as the fairies,” “I am sure we could easily do that,"’ said another wicked little elf: ‘‘because the Queen does not wear her jewels in the daytime. I saw her a little while ogo, and she did not have on one jew- e).”’ “We had better start hunting for them,”’ saf@ another elf. ‘We may not have as easy a time finding them as we think.” Away scampered all the little élves, scudding under the leaves and blades cf grass until they came to the dell where the fairies live, and then they hid and watched. H, how sleepy those little elves did get watching the fairies! They rubbed their eyes and yawned in their efforts to keep awake. “Won't they ever get through danc- ing and take off their jewels?” whis- pered one elf. “They never go to bed until sunrise,” sai¢ another. “Oh, there they go! Quick, follow them now!” said another, * Away flew the fairies toward the splendid physique of Southern Europeans, who make Macaroni their main staple, we can well afford to give this econom- ical food a large space in our daily menu. FAUST MACARONI is made from Durum wheat, a cereal ex- tremely rich in gluten. Gluten is the food element that goes to build up firm tissue and rich blood. You can make no end of relishable dishes with Faust Macaroni, It is easy to digest, too. Write for free recipe book. MAULL BROS., St. Louis, U.S. A. Two Styles at 81.05 The Perfect FAMILY FLOUR Only the best wheat is used, and in the process of mill- ing every bit of food value in the wheat is retained. Flour, each sack con- -_ ia? — tains the valuable Cae ~ EAGLE STAMPS « 98-Ib. Sack Contains $5.00 in 48-lb 46 sé 2.50 OE ag en hall ill OE LG A OA ae Picture, if you can, over 2000 bright néw Blouses in 100 or more styles, every color, shade a combination of colors imaginable, evefy new @tyle idea, the latest collars, sieeves and trimmings, am gy By A RN gr al ow a ° ob 4 t for Saturday. PAE ILE LL LENGE IAG AITO Gite OE one matchless FIRST TO SHOW SOIREE SILK BLOUSES The silk supreme, in such colors as gold, lavender, blue, gray, navy, black, yellow, white, ete.—Introductory Price Saturday $4.95 n STAMPS 2b. . ° fields and this time the elves were quick | } 10-lb. <; - in following. They did not reach the 5.Ib sé é< fields as soon as the fairies, but they . reached there in time to see the queen take the pearls and diamonds and al! HEZEL e*eenservreaeenee* her beautiful jewels off and hand them to her fairies. | And then the elves opened their eyes, | | : , 4 MAIL ORDERS FILLED—THOMAS W. GARLAND—400-11-13 BROADWAY— art onpensrmzzp | | ie aie: ‘ wig Ee Or oN Rea

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pe soe S{.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | exWVAY KVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. | | sLL0Us POST-DISPAICH ce lr ea A A EO LESS. ALLEL, LIL LLE LLL LIOR SE OE ee EEE OE OR tel ee AY AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY |S. ‘rones aerate INORTHE ' FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED than last year. Not a single room is Head of Cenventions and Fublicity : vacant at the men’s Gormitories. — Bureaus Succumbs to Pneimonia. Improvements in the grounds were| Justin A. Runyan, 54 years old, of a . noticeable yesterday. The north en- | 678 McPherson ge re > they 4 a 1 ¢ | trance, leading from the University car| Convention Bureau of the usiness # rohan a: anderen we line, has been perked and terraced. oe ee p vet - \ | A SELECT showing of high-grade Se which we. ama-Pacific Exposition a month ago j 6 students over the first day enroll-|@pparatus and testing machines. shortly after his return from the Pan taken in part payment for new instruments from special students} OWN your HOME. The Post-Dis-| This was followed by pneumonia. He is | Here Exists Vast Reaches of Ter-|» unequaled stock—all are offered at extremely low prices ai and er and sgencmeel — nett ase Real megyn Se ss gree gg of oe hg by his wife and hie Caugnter, ritory That Conflict Will I on easy terms—many for as little as eR TS AT me > Never Reach. - = ee ei et ei ee -- = - ——~s — — — ng haga ee Pegg. spray al ~~ ~~ a Sn gg ey Ny “ i 9 aE — - ~ - " ~ ow ~~~ a - ot gyn - ages — ~s - - agg ali _ eo = Se Og ————— me — 4 ee rn ano The prettiest new Blouse f ! Country Extremely Cold, and ‘ i f styles good values. at the f Virtually All the Time Frozen |} Beh =e F 1 y price. Off From Rest of World A Stunning Georgettes, ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Unlike the MW wa \Ge crepe de chines, plaid taf- f OLIVE AT TENTH , other belligerents, vulnerable in every a) i fetas, jersey sport styles | part, Russia has unlimited reaches of ee i. \ and a host of others—em- : 0K: - BALANCE—$1 A WEEK territory where no wounds of war could SVEN broidered, plain tailored iy f . : ° bed nflicted, where no invaders wou imm : ° n re ran : ~ ts LS S tun lung Suit ll no a ie a aie san . ‘ } lace ed, etc. thes (number of a sed Pi anos offe ct ti ns ‘al =e colo--nete the Sow “prices and a their coming would be to no purpose, + attractive credit terms— : ‘ | a | it 14 work no damage. Such ° ( | | ‘| was selected especially for | oner Sun din “tislaa raat ts ch Crepe de de Chines at $ ; ee ee Geo. Steck & Co.... S67 | 64 re . 9 FA ee ee ‘Latest styles from yee York's formant ort origina- _— c —= Decker & Bros..... s M 1 S S St. L Oll S, ie wild, thinly peopled Governments of ‘i ne 15: tore—embodying newest collar, sleeves and trim- alga scandives ce Teas ecagenbie seiko ming ideas—and in all leading shades Copied from A Premet model, with the fi \ PT scribed as follows in the latest bulletin N : Y ) et: | Field-French. eee e's $95: favored Russian blouse developed i in vel- f |" : ns pvctyperp costa ty ait Don’t Let Saturday Slip by Without Estey. coccees eens $415; Harrington. .... “4 be tee, a ee SP SP Oe Oe ee Se ee ; a See ee ae EE ai = Re a See mee ae Mee ae es Ee CaaS # 1 har Eline ‘ Se alge p het enn el . a ae a _—

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ¢RIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. = = Au . I a a ig ee ee eee = = See eee ee eS Se ee ri. > ST.LOUIS POST-UISPATCH ’ Marshall Called at the White House and discussed with President Wil- sq@i. the international situation, na- tional Gefense and other problems con- fronting the administration. It was Mr. Marshall's first visit to the President ce Congress adjourned last March. r Marshall told the President that an extensive trip through the country had convinced him that the people were pleased with the manner in which in- ternational affairs had been managed. qand navy, but had no He said he favored an adequate army specific recom- mendations to make regarding details. German Author Operated Upon. BERLIN (by wireles to Tuckerton), Sept. 2.—A dispatch from Munich says, |that Ludwig Ganghofer, German author, who was wounded severely in the trenches recently, has undergone @ suc- cessful operation on his eye. Retains Plowing Championship. AURORA, IIl., Sept. 24.—Waldo Thom- as of Big Rock, Ill., won the Wheat- iand championship plowing contest yes- terday for the second time in two years. Thomas is the only plowman who has won both the Wheatland (Ill.) and Big Rock plowing championship contests. 714 WASHINGTON AVE. iz Between 7th and 8th Sts., on Washington Av. # TOMORROW WE GIVE “YOU TWO DOLLARS — 2s - ° 7 = Cui sd AE SIs ETL E23 I ee “— pane Paul F. St. co, United States Fire Insurance Co, Insurance Co, YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. The Bersch Offices are Located as Nereteterer, ' £143-50 PIERCE BLDG. ——TELEPHONES—— Bell, Main 858 Kinloch, Central ¢ pe TRA WA MLN ATU NAN RAN ANN HR BAN POA a WO ULAre NALA MAYORAL AN A Oy a a ny —— , New Location In a Rousing Sale—Savings of | -3 to | -2 These sales are only to advertise this ‘‘practically new’’ department. fave to thousands of-women that great stock of nearly $7000 worth of parel for a very small s entire sample lots for an ther “great sale.” , we knew that a number of manufacturers intended This sale for tomorrow should much attention as last Monday’s, for the values are all.wonderfu all-very desirable. bought during this sale. Just 12 Handsome Sample Coats, Up to $19.75 1 Brown Broadcloth, 2 Corduroys, fur trimmed—were $15.00. 3 . 1 Black Broadtall—was $132.75 1 Rose Velour de Laine, fur trimmed—was $16.00. 3132.75. Zibeline—was $12.75. Pretty Little Corduroy Coats —for girls from a 4 to 8 years, in pretty eolors — Wash Dresses Extraordinary large quantity and a great many pretty styles offered in this sale at this low price— two are illustrated, and there are dozens of others Wash Dresses Here the manufacturers actually made us a present —giving us their entire sample lots at a mere frac- Included are’ some rare val- nes that you'll be glad you bought at this price nai illustrated, 6 years to 14 years) A few of the many items are mentioned here—there are ment. Bring the children, and be here early. Weiwill exchange withia trimmed—was $19.75. Zib . 1 Blue Broadcloth—was $15.00. And 3 Zibeline Coats—were $10.00. The _— 12 girl to 14 years, visiting the department will get these choice Coats at Last Monday when we children’s desirable ap- we a nom Foie equa the Coats and Deehsce, are more in the depart- three days any garment $9.95 fur elines—were 1 Striped 8S, ages 12 Up to $3 Serge Dresses Hundreds of smart little Serge Dresses for school and ‘‘dress up’’ occasions, beautifully trimmed and well tailored. All sizes are in the lot, for +r 3, 4, % a = z oN a! Sky Saati an fe AFR ‘i OF ! aN ahs ve ar on \ @\ o, hes Tie and up to 14 years. Up to $5 Serge Diieiies Many being worth even more than $5.00; splendid qualities of materials and trimmings; all well tailored WV and finished; you’ll buy several at this price; sizes S to 14: FOREB. si ccconscccsas Up to®622 Serge Dresses A limited number; only about 35 Dresses in the en- tire lot, and mostly one style of a kind; they are real high- class garments; a description would be almost im- possible in this space; sizes from 8 to 14 years For Saturday “First Floor.) Beautital Just received, Wash Silk Skirts, with satin stripes of blue, rose,-: green and black, with convertible collar; all sizes, 36 to 46......... Georgette crepes, crepe de chine, plaids, stripes of taffeta, dainty black laces over white chiffon; white, flesh and the new suit shades; some are hemstitched, others box leated, finished with ancy buttons, with the new collars and cuffs: all sizes, 36 to 46 Splendid showin Blouses in suit shades as well as white and flesh; come in combina- tions of plaids and Georgette, and several Blouses of radium silk, crepe de chine in the new tatlored Blouse with high collar Coat, 35 ey rite tis, ° wma e ° it Ceat, 810 For Saturday— (Third Floor.) Special Coat Oftter EE Plushes, Mixtures, Chinchillas, Corduroys "10 A grand collection of beautiful new Fall and Winter ponte. ° consisting of Corduroy ‘ Sport Coats, beau Plushes and ite Chinchillas—offered special, tomorrow at $10. lon mixture, handsome very — And Other - r ‘ , eae 88 {ss eas Pf! ee y 1 oN priced at Wondertul Coats Fur-trimmed styles and conservative atyle lar ideas—Chin-Chin our. lars, funnel collars styles, sewa ogg styles; sport game new col- s ear” cédl- and dee iJ collars— 5 $15 525 bs 5 Kline “High School” Girls’ Skoes ‘¢Big. Girls’’ Shoes in patent and dull leathér, with cloth tops —size 2% to 7. “1.98 Girls’ Shoe Section on the Kline's “Gypsy” Boots S BLUE KID. GRAY KID bi an Oe nin ve-fittin Boots are the newest in color and de sign. _— = (Second Floor.) Specials in Our Untrimmed Section —For Saturday Extra fine Velvet Shapes in over 20 different styles, Hand-blocked and hand- finished extra fine quality Lyons Velvet Shapes, in ‘ . shapes that are new; espe- in black only; especially cially priced, 00 $ $D.38 An unusual purchase of over 400 sample shapes in @ great variety of styles; some in velvet, others in felt with velvet facing; both large and small; all wanted colors; worth up to $3.50, - *1.00 o Trimmings— A at array of all the smart trimmings will be found here in splendid variety; bright colored Flowers and Winga, all imported, and a splendid variety of steel and jet novelties. Scarfs— A great assortment of those popular new Scarfs. Woolen Scarfs, in all colors, 7 wee oe are — 3 scription of three men who tried to se!i ; thought to have been taken trom § th i

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TRLVAY SV ONLING, SEP ompon » 191d. 2G3RS 3 iat am /Tectat “tana fl ‘am Ye cldanade Ae it een sTHeY nm»? Manager in Fall onal pm) 4 &.a% HORTLY before dusk yesterday aft- ernoon, when the veranda of the Triple A Club had been bared of their throng of spectators, with the exception of a few hero-worshipers, Molla Bjur- stedt, the Norwegian “wonder woman,” and Roland Hoerr of local racquet re- pute, played a one-set match of tennis. Miss Bjurstedt won, six games to four. She outplayed the local star. Any- one watching the match would know that it was no case of chivalry on the part of Hoerr, but that his opponent actually defeated him. It was whis- pered about the clubhouse, while the few spectators were still recovering from the shock, that Hoerr, who has dominated in local tennfs affairs for several years, could have won had he gone to the net. That may be perfectly true, but the fact was that he could not get there. He attempted it about three times and after having been “passed” on as many occasions, he decided net to try it any more. Miss Bjurstedt smashed and banged at will against her husky opponent. She gave a prettier exhibition than in her singles contest with Miss Alice Prendergast or in the mixed doubles match. The manner in which she played the corners, passed Hoerr with sting- ing drives or returned his treacherous Fe strokes, caused considerabie won- this “Sure she won, player. If she were not handicapped & skirts she could beat half the mén in the country. It's cus- tomary, when men are playing against women opponents, =o concede the handi- cap of net play. By remaining in back court the man equalizes the game. At this style of play Miss Bijudstedt has frequently beaten Irving Wright and other good experts. en a man player dall working a like num-| takes the net agrinst a woman he should i . If the Terriers win all of| have little trouble winning.” A - alas te erin see Norse Girl Not Blonde Type. tt, Louis, ag Pittsburg ISS BJURSTEDT, in appearance, ying ainiee Yee way is precisely the opposite of what ollowing are the scores of the | me would expect her to be. Having es between the Terriers and Buffs | sailed away from Norway put ll months on te _ winning and los- | aso, those who went to watch her ex- i stere: ected to see a fair blonde girl with a ‘' Byttaie. 5 (Plank). ight blue eyes, the supposed type of her countrymen. Instead, they saw That “Hoerr”’ Defeat. T OO much weight should not be attached to the defeat of Ro- land Hoerr by Miss Bjurstedt, on the art of those seeking to get a true ine on the class of tennis developed Team Has Proven a Stumbling Block for Clubs Much Higher in Race. Second $1000 Paid Over and Above Salary Results From 30th Victory. Demelfi Will Be Giving ve Several Pounds to His Op- ponent Tuesday. — ere. It ‘is the invariable custom of men . ee a promen: eg oy ~ the privilege o aking e n order: to supply a sort of a. & Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan has ar for the “weaker” sex. nounced a change in program for ! Hoerr played in this manner and Tuesday's fights, Young Zulu Joe Demelfi—will oppose Jimmy» Just what chance Fielder Jones’ - men have to win the pennant in the Federal League will be decided in the series starting today with Buffalo. Although the Buffs are in sixth place, they have proven the hardest kind of ® proposition for the Terriers. In fact, they hold an edge on the locals, haying won 10 games against 7 lost in the battles sass Drs thus far, This were only By W. J. O’Connor. Unless the Cardinals show a little of the well known “old pep,” the kind that Miller James Huggins con- tinually is preaching about around second base, they will be second choice in the oa | when the Fall Series begins on uesday Oct. 45. Dates for the pest-season collision between the two local clubs were announced yesterday, the first skir- mish being billed for Robison Field. There'll be a break in the schedule after the first game, No. 2 being booked for Oct. 7 at Sportsman's Park. Another open date and then ® double-header on Oct. 9 with an- other vargas bill on Sunday Oct. 10. If a deadlock exists, a seventh game will be played some quiet aft- ernoon when nobody’s around. The Cards have been shot of late because of the injuries to Wilson and Miller and the dilapidated condition of many high-salaried pitchers. Hug- ° ins announced today however that e would use some of his young But why continue? The entire season itchers in the series with the [is one of upsets of all our preconceived rowns, with special intent on work- | notions. The prevailing opinion of the ing Lefty Boardman, who gives |reason for this year’s lack of “form’’ is, promise. LACK OF CLASS. New Orleans. ° ° ad Tt re rere Smith to Be Exhibited. And it must be said that the Cuinesmnaiy 66 ene seve wennan, |<inuh wae ane H i ill t i h only club im the coméry a oe. 9 circuitous route based on Billy Papke % Papke’ Ussing will not operate in the! lieved to be made up of really one right to it. ni os ctagap Butler wil) guard the] cigssful material, came through Ambitious T. Burke. ere’s the tangle—Papke lont the ie eystone ; to Ketchel and practically quit with Hornsby at short.| gs per schedule—the Red Sor. OMMY BURKE is one St. Louis | until Ketchel was killed. ied” Then: Hornsby is doing so well that Hug ci <_ . * boy who deserves credit—he, claimed appeared and it, but wouldn’t bench him _ for the world. at least, is ambitious and willing. }40wn by Kiaus who won on a Jack Smith, gihe, highly touted fly- Hand It to Connett and Co. Burke bas bebtiea amd bustios unent 1. 2 ee ler field, flanked by Tee Long andj §T- LOUIS has had its first taste of | the country and finally has horned Robertus Bescher. There will be two international and of championship | [nto the training camps of two s tennis. It ikea it, too, as was shown Packey McFarland and Willie Ritehe equal terms. by the throng of visitors at Triple A tio ‘ . umpires, names yet unannounced. ie, eeaees through his push and ambi- burke is headed teward the cham- to witness the contests. pionship, he thinks, and in the past Darcy Seems Best see the greatest in the world FREE OF | improve himeelf, even for, trifling La middleweight title today ts no i CHARGE and Messrs. Connett, Wilson, | PUTS®*. S willingness to act as nearer a solution than formerly. Hoerr and Ross of the Triple A have|%,, Punching bag for McFarland and placed the tennis fans of the city under — _ a hit with both those D*heavy obligation by pushing through ars and as a result Thomas will this attraction, the club had gain a lot of invaluable experience. if Tommy can develop a quicker Owing to circumstances to dig into its treasury for the money thinking apparatus, there ig no rea- to bring these players here. Admission son wh¥ he should not climb. Burke fights Johnny Shaw at New charges to the matches were not made owing to the fact that the club is in a York, tomorrow. If he wins pe bout, he will go on with McCoy, w public park and therefore open to all. jat,least claims the middiewelg t It may be noted that there are many} championship and has about as- much other and far wealthier clubs in the city; right to it as any American, on of St. Louis than the Triple A, but ope.” none had the ‘“‘pep” and get up to land aa the stars Al M cCoy : . P ' d. Of all the clubs in or near the city it appears that the only Al MCoy was pinked again, recently. ones with hustle to them are - etd caieen by — way. ves . 10¢ oO e years ° the athletic clubs—Missouri A. McFarland and Gibbéns) administered A., Triple A. and the Columbian the pretender a dandy lacing in every] , A. C. If tt weren't for these or- une of the 10 rounds they fought. ; Al's eye and his nose were dented, ganizations St. Louis would con- |... well as his reputation which, how- tinue to welter in oblivion, for ever, had never taken root outside of all the others seem to care. his Manager's apvertatng stationery. A Self-Appomted Champion. mcce® gained the “‘title” by defeat- ing George Chip, landing a one punch, one-round knockout unexpectedly on the careless Pennsylvania miner. the Greek Demon, Jimmy Pappas, be sent against Murray. re injury suffered this week at in his bout with Les Winters, has wired he would be unable to his engagement here. Demeifi will be conceding four or ght to Murray, who is class and skill) match Miss - Bjurstedt and Mrs. T. C. Bundy (Miss May Sutton) have failed. Until these two women have played, Ameri- cans will de- cline to believe the Norsewoman is the world’s greatest woman player. It is expected that Mrs. Bundy will enter the national tourne- ment next year, when Miss Bjur- stedt wiil de- fend her title. Pikers Will Exhibit a Real Football Team in Opening Game Tomorrow For First Tirhe Since His Connection With School Coach Edmunds Has a Squad of Players of Varsity Weight, Speed and Numbers. erriers were earlier in the season, in a row, Fielder soneg said that the Buffs were the club he feared most as he did not ball pitchers to beat ie assertion was ught aa clearly when the Ter- ers droppe — out of four. And er since then the patte have had ething on ; Pe ~§ iy he scores of the cise es between , the two clubs show that Dave Daven- rt is the hg flinger on Jones’ ff, who 8 beat the crew of Lord ith any kind of success, Dave cwns ee victories over the Buffs, as of 9 hi while he has en In one of the battles Jimmy Sélitintion: dns manager of TegEew- is, the English lightweight, annewnoeg that he has SP LTUM PUuSIcUuorAIUn + Our Terriers May Not Be Hoodooed, Today, but They Can Be peti D = HT t Roland H S bs to Smashing Pl | “Oe oland Hoerr Succumbs to Smashing Play fij]| FR T() Th ™ fi ‘war ie f N l T M l, G | | ty ail Nitin, i | ett ith hy Aji)! int in Ale ( AMES ACK, Oo orse Gir ennis seta Score -4 | 1 ¥ Miss Molla Bjurstedt, After Win- ning Singles Match From Miss IN BROWN CF RIES Prendergast and the Doubles; 1 “On Result: of Current Series} mond Jones and Hoerr, De- Cardinal " Will ’ Not ET your transporation for Boston, men—or perhaps it will be Phila-| Jimmy Pappas, the Greek Des With Buffalo Hangs the Pen- f : é Operate Clash delphia that will land the first world’s series date. The baseball races | mon Js Injured in Bout and eats the Latter in Singles Pp , es ag eau nant Fate of Terriers. oan 4 Which Begins Oct. 5. are, to all intents and purposes, ‘‘in’’, With only twelve games controp Can’t Come. of both team’s seems insuperable. ‘ when it becomes de facto, will be about ball this year. To a man the experts of the country decreed Carrigan’s team would win the American League title. again by adding the world’s champion- | ship to the R Sox’s prospective lau- rels. But that’s another story. season’s play were: That the Phillies were a near- of course the handicap of skirts did tail end team. not tell as heavily against his woman »pponent as it might otherwise have nant chance. At that, Miss Bjurstedt made That Pittsburg had a cinch on perfectlv plain that at the back court the booby hatch. came she is almost the equal of the and effectiveness. Our St. Louis men win the NX. I. champlonaniy f 8 | frvfovement, even When showing That New York — be the Of course Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Bundy (Miss May Sean? are un- That the White Sox would be usual women; but both have been the contending team in the Amer- that they are vulnerable. Mrs. Mar- ican. shall McLean defeated Miss Bjurstedt in the final of the Thousand Islands vision club. Wightman (Miss Hazel Hotchkiss) That the Browns would break into the first division. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH With Wright, From Dmm- It’s About All Over, Bo. a ~ toe 2 2 SSR ea : % | ing the pacemakers in the American and National League races the lead 4 we the only triumph of ‘‘form’”’ seen in base- Old Man Dope even risked the hospital Among the illusions shattered by the That the Cardinals had a pen- acne it est local men in power, accuracy That the Boston Braves would against women players of top caliber. runner-up in the National. beaten by other women, just to prove That Detroit was a second di- tourney title, and Mrs. George . ° da é of Soto: Oct. 2, wi Griffiths, at Akron, O.; Milburn “Young’’ Saylor. O., and on Nov. 8, with Joe burg that Chin tw tw also beat the Norse lady-Viking. A The interesting event will be when Miss Bjurstedt and Miss Sutton play. There are these whe say Miss Sutton’s better game at the net will win for her; but none of those who saw Miss Bjurstedt exhibit yesterday will admit her Chip’s whence ye other ie Groom, with the Terriers in front. : »<randall Has Held the Buffs. In the past two series, Doc Cran- dall also has made a good showing against the Buffs, winning two out of three. Prior to this he had dropped two and twirled a i-1l, 11 tnni tle. Eddie Plank, the other menber of Jones’ 2 +hree has had uftfalo. Yesterday Grover Cleveland Alex- ander won his thirtieth game for the Phillies and received a bonus of $1000. This was his second bonus. He pinched off $1000 for reaching the 2-game mark. But withal he’s still one of the cheapest-priced pitch- ers in the game. His tontract calls for only $4500 exclusive of the bonus, giving him a net income this season -, $6500 without the world’s series ce. Hig portion of the series money should be at least $3500, bringing him up to the $10,000 mark. Which isn’t bad unless we inaugurate odious comparisons. Polly Perritt, for instance, is getting $9000 net from the Giants, and all he has done is to pitch McGraw into sec- cnd division. There are two Cardinal pitchers who receive more gross salary on the season than Alexander. Walter Johnson gets twice as much as Alex, and there are others, notably some of the Red Sox hurlers. But Alexander is king for all that. He has been beaten 10 times, but he still has the winning percentage of the league. Alexander vs. Teacy. If we are to cast about for a man to compare with Alexander, however, there’s no chance for confusion. The man who is pushing Alex for the right to ascend the titular throne is none oth- er than Fred Toney of the Reds. Toney was beaten yesterday by Brooklyn, 3—2, and he no longer leads the league on a ercentage basis. Griffith’s error beat ‘oney, although he pitched Pfeffer to a ceadlock on merit. “Tron man”’ Davenport prob- pitch two of -the clashes, the Australian, and J onne, N. J. Besides these Clabby, McGoorty King and Mike Gibbons may called factors, although two of have been beaten déci vely, und ditions unfavorable, McGoorty and. King. Darcy is the most preqneens of all ioe tine oe 2 he being a 20-year-o pound husky with endurance and However, he has yet to erase the bine mark left by a knockout suffered at’ the hands of Jeff Smith, the American. That Jeff later lost on a Pout in two rounds to Darcy doesn’t alto- gether , clear up the stain the Australian's escutcheon. Smith has also beaten Clabby. Many fight followers nak. Gibbons as the best weight; but his light poundage is against him, compared to. ‘the rugged and supposedly clever Darcey. Clabby has not showa well, this year, and the chancés appear rosy that Darcy will; te universally recognized as the world’s middleweight title holder within 12 montha, still. be 2 { 5; se 3 ‘ : Lo 1 m). a girl (she is 20 years old) who would , & CWillett). be taken for a Hawatian, of nearer yet, an Alaskan Indian. She is about 5 feet 3 inches tall, weighs about 125 pounds and is a bundle f steel-wire muscles. She is darkly tafned and her hair is worn bobbed. hen she laughs, and that is often, she shows a row of per- fect pearl-like teeth. ae aa. {Cr 3 e... dient gg amr FS ae “ ares Map bg 8 " ay rom a re and -onry uffalo, 9 icrandal 4 sae | ie Yul. ot cccment. would return after many minutes of coaxing. She said: ‘uy like America very Plank Wins Easily. much. The only thing I do dislike is that I am e over too much, It ~ |} grieves me to constantly pose for my Eddie Plank yesterday hurled the Ter- riers to a 10—2 victory over Otto Knabe’s misfits. Rankin Johnson, who at one picture.” This Norwegian girl has been dis- some comment of writers, time pitched for the Red Sox and gained fame by beating the Great Walter John- turbed by who have claimed that she lives a ‘‘Bo- s0n On several occasions, was on the hill for Knabe at the start, but was driven hermnian life,”’ smoking, and keeping late = gpeins etc. She den an it emp ee: cover before the last inning was sighted Johnson was clouted for 10 bite and five runs in six innings, while Page: o clge rettes, when I please,” orway women emoke ast Young and Black were smashed for a quintet in the seventh. Ru ~ é: St. Louie, 1 Buffalo, 4: St. louie 1 St. Louis, 13; Buffalo, St. Louls, 1; Buffalo, 0 Buffale, 1: St. Louis nuts, * se ras 3 ary OTBALL will have its 1916 inaugural, tomorrow afternoon, when the big teams of the East and a few of the secondary schools of the West go into action. None of the Big Nine elevens is scheduled for games this week, even Michigan being without opposition. Usually the Alma Mater of George Sisler sets the pace, Washington U. will get the jump on its Football Schedule for Missouri rivals by tackling the alumni eleven. Three of the high schools are Tomorrow Afternoon LOCAL. beoked for minor games while St. Louis U. will continue its preparation in wee other week before at St. Clair for an Washington U. vs. Alumni at Francis Field: 3 o'clock: ~ “aaa High vs. East St. Louis firing the first shot. Central High vs. East St. Louis All games tomorrow, of course, are of minor importance and because of the g Boldan High vs. St. Charles High. EAST. paucity of changes in the rules, there Yale vs. Maine U., at New Haven. Our Tennis Future. HE appearance here of visiting stars will have an immediate, ey effect on playing in this vi- cin y Perhaps it will loosen the kinked up arms of local players and induce a freer motion and mote daring On attack. That seems to be the chief failing of local players— they are too “soft” in returns and serves. ” se. here drink ice cream as. It is no disgrace. But I never drank liquor in my life and I keep good hours.”’ Miss Bjurstedt in Dressing Room. Will be little of interest to the first skirmishes. —Open Saturday Till 9 P. M.— 9 Bet Or ce oa Sad A double by Johnson and single by]. ave the Terps one of their while sin- Evans, Smith and Gallagher Duncan + ogy & of cave the Plank in the third, final marker in the seventh. Johnny Tobin, the St. Louis boy, was in Ae apace A form in the series with erps. went to bat 22 times aginst the ghtchers of Knabe’s club and cracked out 18 safeties for an average Johnny had connected for eight “ae ht raps when he popped to Soe e in the fifth Inning vasneréa. St. s boy also its starting some of his hits in the pinch. WOMEN’S CITY TENNIS PLAY OPENS TOMORROW Miss Alice Prendergast. at present holder of the women’s city tennis title. who is on the ri be tournament that will start on tt e p got Ff . P| at interf wt e Bs nship. eoile + A ‘e "anotter or in lation c th on By and i jon mat en Wena O U. WINS FROM ee see CAME could have al also} f sh the tournamen | ISS BJURSTEDT smoked a ciga- rette while she was changing her tennis shoes yesterday and she car- ried a dainty package of cigarettes in her skirt pocket while playing the matches. She said that if she cared to smoke while playing she would do go. Miss Bjurstedt started her meteoric career in this pte | ~2 wl March. Al- though ~ was orwegian woman a that’s never considered om one she entered the. national nf ah a "igpatiaabent in New Ag un- known. She annexed that title and since then the eel eg Middle States and National. However, there is a dark cloud in that beautiful sky of supremacy. That cloud ie Miss May Sutton, now Mrs. Bundy, former woOman’s cham- pion, Mrs. Bundy but recently de- cided to return to the courts. She is and according to critics might defeat oe | the Norse girl. Miss Bjurstedt was asked conce ing a match between herself an ore a ion. She nes: wera e willing should’ B ea erne- the play. match, but there is lit- ¢ probability of a meeting this year. Il am about to return Hast. Miss Sut- ton, I hear, is coming Bast next sum- mer and we will probably meet then.” Arthur Van Reppert, a local player vanited at the coast = summer and saw "Miss Sutton defeat Miss Mary K. Browne, a former national woman tennis star. He said that he did not think Miss Bjurstedt could more than give Miss Sutton a hard a Drummond Jones, prese city Miss Sutton has too strong a game for Miss Bjurstedt. “Miss Bjurstedt is a wonder for a woman t I don’t think that she could defeat Miss Sutton.” | Likes Back Court Play. Byte BJUSTEDT playa almost entirely a back court game. She never follows her service through or seeks the net advantage. She is -powerful and with her full-arm swing smashes wit Pa maby force pon constantly smas kes and is havin ae seen t io moa. She has a great d stam can was evinced yesterday. iter. two -—_ ee is ze three of doubles, of siagles es ed to play wmnt with + vip alert hand. Ester she Bes ut +h ow wd rom Miss d fatigued after five games wil opponent. The scores were “Tr fact’ that at a figur the eur wf inthe e mere woman ya wat nin. the | gou edt aa ae w Sgei5 Pak Seadens "3? | ot eer Somme adees at present playing wonderful tennis} t Ij ment will be on the Edmunds Has Fine Squad. NE’S first impression on seeing Bill Edmunds’ unassembled 1916 foot- ball machine in scrimmage is that Washington University no longer is in thé prep scho8l gridiron class. There is bulk, numerical strength and speed in the squad under Edmunds’ wing for the current campaign. It is easily, in appearance at least, 10 Be og to the man heavier than last y steam. But it may be better to let ety test its po- it go “se scrimmaged his men yes- t for the first time this season. His squad numbered 28 eligible men and a few stragglers who don't figure. Lynn Milford is nandbag tn the second team, while Boise Potth is laboring with the ha enen veto These men will be ds’ assistants. othe , w- make their debut Satur- on ageing the alumni, which promises Bn eg I waa wll eta the back 0 ff and Morrell w n the ba Fott for the alumni. McCarthy, one of the best centers Washington ever had, will be flanked by Stewart and Volimar as the pivotal trinity, while Rodowe Abeken of the Park Depart- ng. Realizing the potency of this team, OD round of app lause for wr, lay. Miss Bjuratedt 7 fy the two-days te tivities de- ite the fact that counter trons in the form of the “Com the national singles and ae were also on display. po pare | betw doubles tohal do gt ba champion, expressed his Sa that Le % ~e ple } e b and sent ~. the stars ¥ 0 tee _to play here. Bender Sues Federals. PITTSBURG. Pa., Sept. 24. ae A. {Stindeaphin, American Saacbel hg pes League, Srofensional | pbalt of tor ment tor him om @ Fed be, ask) claims due cné Yale football team completely ou the ‘carsity in a practice game ee two totenerons se ths prev ting the from scores Were sakde — Legore poe sen The sevond team once held ae og ‘for downs on the five-yard sxe Luttheg Meets Monday. meet in the wrestling match at the Stand- *. i 3) ‘ AL ohn i ae Biante tap, te SiR A ae ita Fs SP badninekt Harvard vs. Colby at Cambridge. Princeton vs. peat at Princeton. Pennsy vs. West Virginia at Phil- adeiphia. Dartmouth vs. Mass. Aggies at Hanover. Syracuse vs. Hobert at Syracuse. WEST. Vanderbilt vs. Tenn. Normals at Nashville. Oklahoma vs. Edmond Normals at Oklahoma Ci Haskell vs. Kansas Wesleyan at Max Luttbex and Young Monday wil) gajch-as-catch-ceh. best two out of tres Lawrence. , Edmunds welcomed a recruit named Hachman with open arms yesterday afternoon. Hachman scaled 210, with nothing on but a smile, and seems fit. He’s been egy ae in the open and he needs little conditioning. has had one year’s experience on the IIili- nois freshmen squad, and is said to be the bon bons. dmunds willkeehow him at tackle in the opening contest. Gray will start at center, with Gross- man and MoRoberts as the guards, Be Wright will be Hachman’s running mate at tackle, while Busick and Berry will be on the ends. Touchstone is hav- ing the call at quarter, with Pember- ton, Kammerer and Lewis, the captain, in the backfield. But nage: BA record really is remark- able. He didn’t become a regular under Herzog until June 17, when he started a winning streak. Since then he has won 15 and lost five games. He has allowed a smaller percentage of runs ner game than Alexander, both yielding less than three markers to the. nine rounds. He’s even on the distribution of hits with the Phillie king. And he bas a collection of misfits behind him who until Aug. 1 presented the weakest defense in the league. Toney’s record, all things considered, is more meritorious than Alexander’s. That goes. BRAVES AND TIGERS MAY PLAY SERIES OF GAMES BOSTON, Sept. 24.—A meeting between the Boston Braves and the Detroit Tigers, respective pennant contenders in the Na- tional and American Leagues, in the event that neither becomes a arti’ ant in the werld’s series, has been the subject of ne- gotiations between the mena goenens of the teams, it became known last night. It is pro to ve the tonne meet at raver 5 om on the day on which the kK Sox. Philadelphis are battling in be decided in there is intervett , oort ~< eT. . Hap of e Braves eI GLA (oe FOR HEALTH UNDERWEAR MEN Safety First, Last and All the Time—against Sudden Chills, Colds, Pneumonja and Rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior qualities. Every garment shaped to to shrink. 2 the figure and guaranteed not Glastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Under. wear is made in fifteen grades, worsted and merino. several weights of fine wools, See special feature of adjustable drawer bands on’ Natural Gray Wool, winter wee ; 4 sbi o Natural Gray Wool, winter weiz Natural Gray ‘Worsted, light w Natural Gray Australian Lamb’s A Natural Gray Australian Lamb's per garment, thread) per garment, per garment, oi, light weight per garment, Natural Gray Worsted, medium w ight per garment, h ool, winter wt...per garment, Fer Sate or Leading Dealers Write for booklet—sample cuttings. Yours for the asking. Dept. 12. Glastonburv Knitting Company, Glastonbury, Conn. The most promising bit of tennis timber on the horizon today is Tay- lor Ward, the youngster who is matches and who made a creditable showing here in his appearances, this season. He made the veteran Drum- mond Jones extefid himself, and next year it seems probable that Jones will have to stretch still further to keep the lead. Ward has a free ac- tion and gots the stuff into his play that few St. Louisans equal. OUR HATS Talk of the Town! it—the crowds Our windows show Hats prove it—the know it! oe ey a big as- all wanted colors, 3 30 SOR. <astackeeinaans 618 OLIVE 520 PINE 714 PINE §=—s_« 408 AT th paired with Roland Hoerr in doubles WHY PAY MORE? and $4.00 styles, in 4 BIG STORES: ALL HA .50—N ~. 9 5 O MORE, A large assortment ‘of Caps at money-saving prices. - HUGHES & STEWAR HATTERS FOR MEN | New Fall and at This They are here in all You Save Our Method Means FIXED PRICE of $15. Silk-Lined Overcoats Fh Dron Carleton Bide Second Tok ‘Tt aa ; Me e - Have You Seen the Suits Overcoats Second Floor Clothes Shop? the newest models for men and young men in the most extreme and conservative styles —all the newest plaids, ch stripes, mixtures and plain effects $5 to $10 Always a SECOND FLOOR SHOP—no GROUND FLOOR high no free deliveries, no CREDIT ACCOUNTS, no BAD DEBTS, no. WINDOW DRESSERS, no FLOORWALKERS, no extravagant ax | tures, no high EARLY SEASON prices to cover reductions to- Bow made later—always $18, $20 and $25 Suits all the year round Omn~ “ee AND YOU SAVE THE DIFFERENCE, Silk-Lined Full Dress Suits Silk-Lined Business Suits Young Men’s English Suits $18, $20 and $25 Odalities Always . JamersonClothes er Floor. ep ee ee Pee ee ae gee Sok Oat Pea bia SS Jeg ye

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RICKEY BELIEVES HE HAS STAR IN PITCHER WCABE' Brown Manager Also Likes Soth- -eron and Sims After Seeing Them Under Fire. ——- YOUNGSTERS SENT HOME Only Regulars Are Taken to Boston for Final Series With Red Sox. BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Manager Rickey ahd his Prowns came in this morn- ing on the midnight train out of New York and the outfit promises to do their level best against the coming champions, that the Detroit crew may not be able to say that-.the St. Louisans took things easy against their chief rivals. Rickey didn’t feel very good after losing a double head- er to the Yankees by 7—0 and 5—1 scores. It is pretty tough on any manager to lose a double header, but for a manager of any kind on a team to lose two in a day to the Yankees looks like pine it on. Rickey did not bring a lot of ex- cess veageage along. He hag only four pitchers and to reckon up that total has to count in Sisler who has recently officiated only while one of the regulars has been warming up to relieve in a sudden emergency. The gpastes he brought along are all left handers, Weilman, Hamilton, Kovub and Sisler. With the latter on the roster as a pitcher, it means that Clarence! Walker will work regular- ly again for a while. Recruits Are Sent Home. None of the rookie pitchers who have been showing so much was hrought along. Tillman and Sims were sent back to their homes last under orders to report to Sotheron, charge of Coach Sugden who will work on them while the rest of the team finishes its eastern trip. Then the pitchers will be sent to Chicago where they will be given further workouts. Jacobson. goeg back be- cause he has a bad slbow which 1s it impossible for him to throw ball 30 yards. Talking of his es today, Manager Rickey sald: lliman regar as aéie splen- did prospect. He showed enough in New York Wednesday to prove that much. Sims is a- right-handed Hamil- ton with all kinds of stuff, but un- fortunately he does not know yet just how to use what he has. heron has more stuff than any of the new pitchers but suf- fers from stage fright. When he has had enough experience to know how to keep himself under control in emergencies, he will be a high class pitcher. Philips is another splendid prospect. He reminds me very much of Irving Faber of Chicazo. McCabe has shown the best of the youngsters on the hurling staff. He has pe- cullar stuf? and has learned hew to field his position.” Winning Spell Broken. ~@nd had immediat . and goon gave way to Well- h. Who pitched shut-out ball che rest the way. though a collection of er-ors two runs after he came in. _ rowns seven errors were the fifth inning. Hoff making two e a fumble and a wild throw. t help out his deficiency as a pitcher er et . Lefty High pulled a new steai in the @ was on second, with Maise! act ¥ ritz took a long lead and drew w, and High, already half way over, rush for third and t t mage oward could met the bal over. MAMAUX IS EASIER TO HIT THAN “BABE” ADAMS “With Matty’s head and Mamaux's arm, the latter would last for 60 years in the big leagues.’’ The fo ing statement i the nion of a New York Giant player. Te than ma tries to put the ail Mamaux doesn’t : ge if you he ts { you errs se. who thinks he ait e tters, so he just heavas He soon a ‘ a nen arm away, won @ to do anything when he must use headwork to — National Amateur Boxing Tournament for Frisco iN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.—A national Fant UA waaer the eanciese at ce e @ ces t tic Taisen ad in connection e © ament, which since the opening ~ Cahotttol olitoioiay (7 TOOQ UE EE Pliadeipnlan hishardsen ang ebr: ¥ * s ® aye) Bat : sot we OW dear to my heart are the flag- winning prospects, The salve-spreading magnate presents to my view; The the basemen, busting batters, And e’en a new pitcher from Kalama- the fence- Z00. “He's got an inshoot that is truly a pippin, A ball with a break that is really a each; : A wihe-agtesttns curve that'll have ‘em all trippin’ And twisting their spines in attempting to reach.”’ How often I'd linger to list to his chat- er, As on it would flow without sign of fatigue, While spinning a yarn of some wonder- ful batter, Whose wallops were destined to break up the league. “Old Gumschue, the scout, was the first one to spot him— He heard of a guy who was going great uns; So, now ing the hummer, he went down ana got him— His mark for the season is 4 home runs.”’ The magnate, indeed, is a regular fel- ow, Fis little late luncheons are not at all ad; A game little guy, no, he’s not a bit yellow, Then, too, his cigars are the best to be ad. While seated discussing a nice_ little dinner He tells me he cares not for riches or pelf. “Expense is no object, we MUST have a winner!’ By golly! I almost believe him myself. "Tis Tough. RIENDS, Romans and fellow graft- ers! Ye who have tears to shed now is the accepted time to shed while the shedding is good. The Browns are losing ground and are now 37% games out of first place. However, all is not lost. They still have their uniforms. DAVIS. The Acid Test. T HE Brownies start a crucial series with the Red Sox today. Much depends on the outcome of this series. If the Rickeyites take four straight from Carrigan’s men they will only be 3814 games behind. If, on the other hand, the Bostonians grab a quartet from the brown-hosed bear cats, they will lead by a comfortable margin of 41% games. Courage, men! $ ‘ It will be noted that in the above paragraph the word ‘‘crucial’’ is spelled correctly. This is contrary to the rules of baseball scribery, but we could not ‘resist the temptation to spring some- ‘thing original, even at the expense of good form. ‘ . The Terriers are gradually closing the gap on the Stogies. For the severalth time this season they are again within 1% games from the top. Come on, boys, let's go! he * ca] The Giants made a convenience out of “Slim Sal” yesterday and elimbed eut of the cellar on the shoulders of the noted Sheriff of Higginsport, O. The Athietics won’t win the pen- nant this year, but you’ve got to give it to them for one thing. They're a bang-up last. 4 ; The Browns in their palmiest days never won the subterranean cham- pionship by a wider margin. . © “Chief” Bender has sued the Bal- timore Terrapins for $1085 worth of back salary. Who said the “Chief” was all in? ‘ ‘ “Pawpaw” Bill Killefer has con- sulted ‘“‘Bonesetter’’ Reece with ref- erence to his injured shoulder and hopes to have the injured member in shape in time to sign his name to the articles describing the world’s series. ’ o Through the failure of the Trolley Dodgers we will be spared the scin- tillating articles from the pen of “Rube” Marquard. We have much to be thankful for. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, just to show that she was a good fellow, took Rol- ne Rat toad over the jumps. Ata boy, olla! Judges Announce Cincinnati “Bug”’ Is Champion Fan — _ A ms ee er ee re Re eee LLL AE AL ES AON ek CT A ON (me te —_— Os LYCURGOY Mc DOWELL | YCURGUS McDOWELL of Cin- cinnati, an engineer on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and better known as “Casey Jones,” is the champion fan of the country, the bug of all bugs. He was picked by a_i two-thirds vote of the judges who acted in a contest held in more than 100 cities in all parts of the country to find the hottest fan in the universe. The judges were John K. Tener, repre- senting the National League; Charles Comiskey. representing the American League, and Hugh 8S. Fullerton, a baseball writer. As champion fan, “Casey Jones” will get a2 10916 season pass fo all ball- parks in the United States and Canada and a gold medal besides. Nearly every state of the union was represented by one or more popular baseball fans. ° “Casey” has been with the Cincin- nati Reds at their spring training camp each spring for the last six years. He always takes his vacation so he can go South, and when he gets there he dons a uniform and works out with the boys. “Dope” Is Easy for Casey. He has attended the last six world’s series and picked the winner of four, He was one wiio picked Bos- ton last season. An example of “Casey's” faithful- ness to the Reds was shown on their last at home series. He was ordered to make two trips a day out of Cin- cinnati, 80 miles a round trip. He started at 6:30 each morning, jig- gered the schedule so he could get back in time for the ame then again took up the thread of duty. The champion fan has collected hundreds of photographs of players and one rcom of his home its papere with them. Many of the photographs are autographed. KO0B ON MOUND FORBROWNS: RUTH ~ FORTHE RED SOY BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Football weath- +r today held down the attendance at the opening game of the series between the Browns and Red Sox to 3000. Of this number one-half were members of the local Knights of Columbus who came out as guests of resident Lannin. Two left handers, Ernie Koob for the Browns and George Ruth for the Red Sox started the game. The catch- were Sam Agnew and Forrest e umpires were Dinneen anda n THE BATTING ORDER, BROWNS. @OsSTON. Shotton If. Hooper rf. Howard lib Scott ss. Sisler rf, Pratt 2b, Walker’: cf. Austin ?b, Lavan 4a, Agnew c, Koob p. FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Shotton = _ singled to left. Howard singled to left, Shotton going to third and Howard to second on Lewis’ return. Gainer fumbled Sisler’s ground- er and the bases were full. Pratt grounded. to Ruth and Shotton was forced tat the plate, Ruth to Cady. Walker hit into a double play, Scott to Wagner to Gainer. NO RUNS. - BOSTON —Hooper lined to Sisler. Aus- thn and Howard retired Scott. Speaker eingled over second. Gainer was out, Pratt to Howard. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Austin singled to right. Cady and Seott cut down Austin steal- ing. Lavan singled to left and Lavan stole second. Wagner tossed out Ag- new. Koob was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. cr ToS] FABLE A'TIONAL LEAGUE. TEY. MS. WwW. yo Ww. Philadelphia ..83 , -58T 77 088 .542 +18 . .588 71 Cc eee CAKLANALS. & Games Bes8eee3 4 Baltimore .....45 j ; TOMORROW’S SCHED wa sees && PAGE. uis. Phitadelpht wn tuioe, AM ICAN LEAGUE, any iy RS ow. ——_—< met “rower : & Maloy Maupome Beats Otis Easily in Billiard Match NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Pierre Mau- pome, the Mexican cue wielder, play- fne for St. Louis itn the Interstate , three-cushion billiard night defeated Charles senting Brooklyn, It was straight victory as he alread verdicts over Gilliesie of Cleveland and Keogh of Rochester. Maupome played in great form last night, while Otis was not at his best. The Mexican star took the lead short- ly after the start of the match and match progressed gained a longer lead he took more | Boyd, St. Louis Golfer, Has Chance to Take Cup in Seniors’ Tournament RYB, N. Y., Sept. 2%—Trustin B. Boyd, president of the Transmissis- sippi Golf Association, is St. Louis’ only representative in the seniors eleventh annual handicap at the Apawamy Club, ending tomerrow. He cut short his stay at the Exposition, San Francisco, to compete here. He teday made this score: league last|Out .......--..55645765 7 5-4 Otis, repre- oe 5677666 6 6—52—99—8—91 50-28, in 76 in-| shove low gross and Maupome’s vwhirdi net, but strong recovery on the last 18 owned holes will give him a look in for one of the many trophies. Frank Presbrey and Martin Carey, both of Apawamis, tied for the gross award, with 89 each, yesterday, but the rule that no man can take more than one prize put Carey out of it, for he had completed the net with 8—14—75. If Presbrey should win the %-hole gross : trophy, changes will be necessary. and he Rickenbacker Sets New Record for Two Miles NEW Y¥ aE, Sept. 24.—Official timers at the new eepheads Bay Automobile Speed wey asserted wday that Eddie Rickenbacker had set a 7 world’s record for one iap of the two-mile course by cove dis tance inim. 6 1i1-5s., or at t miles an hour. Rickenbacker made Cup race, to by Ricken- turda Dari¢ =. iv im. 6 3-68, or 2 han BEickenbacker’s time. Gilman Eligib sle at Harvard. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 24.—Harvard's football squad practiced in the Stadium yes- terday for the firet time this season. na half hour of scoring the first team was un- able to score against the scrubs. The sec- ond team was more successful, scoring three times on touchdowns by Enright, Rollins and Robinson. J. A. Gilman, tackle on the 1918 varsity eleven, received word from the col- lege office yesterday that he was eiigibie to | play. ST LOMS POST-TRSPATrH CaMahan hag @ little the best of Joe Azevedo in 10 rough rounds. The Hammer Hits Boston. Joe Villa of the New York Evening Sun says: Thete was a time when Boston fans were regarded as the most sportemaniike in the country. Visiting teams were glad te play in the Hub because of the fair treat- . But the a ty Cobb . an indication that conaictone r an by the fans in u y fi nerv M Ro % on ta hen ) mpelied to put Weaver on benc ae let him take a m needed rest. ’ Final Clean-Up of all Odds and Ends, Broken Lots and Soiled Samples S es S nl ~, 50c 75c $l C Suspenders 125c 50c 75c $1 Silk Neckwear as $1 $1.50 °$2 Shirts 59C 50c 15¢ $I \ Leather Belts - \\. C \ | _\ Descent of the Giant: as ncabeitle ntti soceany 0: elated. he Cte! tt Lia ay ated ig pea lhtee <a ate FS tasioniansininatan tcabab siti. lies lll A. a 7, ie — ewowi+ ~ - — . sa agg ae ema \ 4 — 25e Qualities Silk Lisle Half Hose 127¢ $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3 Pajamas 95¢ $1.50 & $2 Qualities Seconds of Cooper’s Derby Ribbed Union Suits 10¢ a Suit 25e Qualities Genuine Excelda Handkerchiefs ; 10¢ soc and 50c¢ Imported lisles and silk plated Half Hose 19¢ $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Shirts 05c $1.00 Qualities Pin check, athletic style Union Suits 45 C = Suit 50c Qualities Plaiu colors, all shades French fold Silk Neckwear C $1.50 Qualities Athletic Union Suits $4.50, $5, & $6 Very fine Silk Shirts 75c and $1.00 Qualities French fold Silk Neckwear |65¢ Men’s stock $1.00 qual- ity open-end Silk Ties ue lant night Knocked out Sim Kelly Senver the ° a j ptt he ea: Now We’re Ready There’s nothing more enjoyable than a motor trip to the country, a picnic lunch in a shady nook and a cold, sparkling bottle of HYDE PARK “Seldom Equalea Never Excelied’’ Without Hyde Park, however, half the pleasure of such an occasion is lost. The refreshment Hyde Park affords, its tasty flavor and the offsetting of the fatigue of your journey by its exhilaration are all vital factors of enjoyment. wane When next you take a ma Fip be sure ng you take Hyde Park along. Keep a case in your home always, You will eat better, sleep better and feel better if you do, because Hyde Park is, as well as a delicious beverage a tonic without equal. i All Hotels and Cafes serve Hyde Park seeee ee 2** 7 &ee £4446 BU. aetsseages. TTIMI IAL II Ti. seeegeet *heeenee Verseseene «.**e ~* plished by hcving the so- Z

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’ s 4, * 4 RENT oS) ee e vat’ ee 4 eh . ern ' ba ae Ke Ki, q pe Wy, i : . : oR te ets, y F Y vr Ma ae ae a ate? Sages, SP eee: ey ‘; EO ee tate TT 7 - sce debit m Gees f URS ey? CRM et eee ORS ntnter™ oe, 7 Se yee inet eee a eT 2 >» a sie aoe Pyare ' Ha tar ee" roe, es Bie Bek ae ED ie oR Bev i Ac iaate’, Nt a Ss a ‘ a te , ee. . ama pee Be ere Te ay DEES OB aot e . aS De : en Sorts ee — 3 be SA ROT OL TE OF IE ET SE OMNES I SILL TP _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TREO. FM Pe EET FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1914 , " 1—Crowded with flavor | 2—Velvety body—NO GRIT iq S—Sterling purity 4° 5—From a daylight factory SOCIETY NEWS HB marriage of Miss Helen Fuller, daughter of Mrs. A. H. Fuller of 4004 Delmar boulevard, to Edwin J. Nipher will take place tomorrow eve- ning at the home of the bride. Tne ceremony will be performed by the Rev. B. T. Kemerer of St. George’s Episco- pal Chapel at 8 o’clock. A small recep- tion will follow. Miss Clara Nipher, the bridegroom’ s sister, will be the only bridemaid and . weeks during the heated period at Dell- wood, White Bear Lake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olian of 1023 Selby place have announced the engagement of their daughter Anna to I. H. Blocher of St. Louis. Miss Clara Gallagher of 3416 Cook avenue has spent the past three weeks in Chicago, visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. D. McCurdy. VETERAN DAZED Resident of Leavenworth Soldierw Home Taken to City Hospital. An elderly man, identified by papers in his pockets as John B. Meinhardt, resident of the National Soldiers’ Home at Leavenworth, Kan, was found wandering about in a dazed condition near Broadway and Mar- ion street last night. . He was taken to the city hospital. His papers showed that he had ob- tained a furlough for the purpose of visiting relatives in St. Louls. He IN STREET was unable to give the name or aa-| dress of anyone he knows in this city. He had a baggage check and $144.75. He appeared to be about 85 years old. 45 Buildings at Resort Burned. HAMPTON BEACH, N. H., Sept. 2%4.-~ A fire starting in a box of rubbish last night destroyed 45 buildings and caused a loss estimated at $200,000 in the most crowded part of this summer resort. Five hotels, including the Ashworth Ho- tel, two theaters, business blocks and scores of cottages were leveled. 6—Untouched by hands PEPPERMINT-IN REO WRAPPER CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPPER Morgan Saylor will be best man. After their wedding trip Mr. Nipher and hie bride will reside in Kirkwood. The bridegroom is the son of Prof. Francis E. Nipher of the Washingtor: University faculty. Misses Alise Lammert Smith and Ma- rion Sarah Smith, daughters of H. T. T. Smith of 55 Kingsbury place, will de- part Tuesday for Miss Bennett's school at Millbrook, N. Y. Miss Alise Smith expects to be graduated next June ani probably will be formally presented to society next fall. The Misses Smith, during their vacation, have been C¢xX- tensively entertained among the young- They also spent some er school set. of St. every one, from grandfather to the baby—the stare where each ~ fone.can be -perfectly fitted and perfectly pleased—and at -a lower price than anywhere else in St. Louis. Come tomorrow—bring the children and get ac- quainted with ShoeMart styles and values —) THIS Is Unquestionably THE Family Shoe Store 507 Washington Ave. uis—the one store that shows complete assortments for Boys’ Good School Shoes Sturdy all-leather calfskin Button Shoes that will stand the knocks—ell sizes for lit- tle boys—9 to 13%4— special, at’. For big boys—1 to 6—at....3$1.69 Girls’ Good ~ School Shoes Made of fine calfskin in but- ton style—combining style with durability—children’s sizes 6 to 8—our Child’s sizes—8 1, to 11 eoese - $1.25 Miss Rhea Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville P. Blake of the Ham- ilton Hotel, departed Sunday night to resume her studies at the Western Col- lege for Women at Oxford, O. Mrs. Charles Z McNamara of 42% Maryland avenue, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. T. J. Halpin, and infant son, have returned from Hopkinton, Mass., where they have a summer home, On Wednesday evening Misses Esther and Ruth Sudholt of 6238 Westminster place, and their flances, Russell Meyers end Henry Mollman, were entertained by the alumni of the Morse Schoo! of FEixpression, of which Miss Esther is vice president. Mfss Esther's wedding takes place Saturday. The hostess of the evening was «iiss Mabel Jones, president of the alumni. Those present were Mmes. O. 8S. Ledman, Anna Mo- Clain Sankey, F. McClure, Mamie Tur- ner; Misses Julia Carson, Eunie Green, Mary Franklin, Anna L. Meyers, Bva Hain, Harriet Crehore, Patricia Berry and 4.00 Promptly Filled READ THIS It Means Just $5.90 to You We want to measure 100 NEW customers for one of our superb all-wool Fall style Suits. Tomorrow, Saturday, Sept. 25, Skelton will ac- cept this advertisement for FIVE DOLLARS payment on any suit in our establishment. Louis heel and plain toe— Men’s New Fa! Shoes. ens ivnew ra oes ues in St. Louis—most stores ask MEN OFFER FOR ONE DAY ONLY Prices range from $25.00 to $40.00. a ‘S Send in your Skelton Slogan and win a forty-dollar | Suit FREE. , Contest. closes Nov. 3. J ) 5 4 on Tailoring Co. Tailors to the Individual. CONTRACTOR KILLS HIMSELF ‘| Bedy of Balthasar Wiget, Found by Roadside in Carondelet Township. Balthasar Wiget, 58 years old, who lived until recently at 2908A Wiscon- sin avenue, killed himself with a re- volver on Bayless avenue in Caronde- let Township yesterday. was found in a sitting position in a clump of bushes by the side of the road. He had shot himself through the temple. The revolver lay beside | him. He had been wandering about: the neighborhood the day before. Wiget was formerly a prosperous concrete contractor. The death of his wife last October and poor busi- ness had made him despondent. He. had no children. He had been living recently at a rooming house near} Broadway and Gratiot street. The! Coroner's verdict was suicide. Several Trains on Elevated Line Passed Over Unidentified Man. The body of a man, so badly cut that identification was impossible, was found on the north track of the elevated rail- road at the foot of Chestnut street last night. The appearance of the body in- dicated that severa: trains had passed over it The man wore a dark suit, and his hair was black, but there was nothing in the clothing from which identification could be made. J. Kaveney of 23% Red Bud avenue. engineer of a southbound Burlington train, saw the body. He notifiéd a yard foreman, who had the body removed io the morgue. . The Asscciates Press News Service je received and printed exclusively oy the Post-Dispate’: in the St. Louis e--~- His "a BODY FOUND ON RAILWAY TRACK, ee ee ee a Our New Credit SystemPermits You to Dress and Pay at Your Convenience You don’t need one penny to come here tomorrow or any day and dress up from head to foot. The coupon at the top of this advertisement will be accepted as the first payment on your account. Come in and see the wonderful values we are offer- ing in men’s and women’s wearing apparel. A large and varied stock of styles that are just coming in at money-sav. ing prices and ali we ask you to do is to pay $1.00 ween” Ra lagme " WEEK {BE a to The Largest Credit ZZ ! .o% Clothing ge Store in arn St. Louis. , Ms Extra Specials Soe” ta for Ladies New Model Fall Suits— $12.50 to $30 NOT ONE CENT DOWN. Very Stylish New Coats— $7.50 to $25 NO DEPOSIT. Classy and Nifty Dresses— $7.90 to $15 NOTHING DOWN. “sg —™! . - yt = a COP ce ~é - , wa, OOK. Ls ‘ % MPS te nc stae 5 x, seh ser ee & Pat . , «4 of . eee " 2 LPs A Be ie A Se . oe ~. a ae x Los ee ed ’ ik ~ 3 Rees Shen ge oe SM 5B «2 Ladies’ - Dresses—Coats—Raincoats— Waists—Skirts— Milli nery—Petticoats—Men’s Shves—Hats and Raincoats on Credit. All Alterations Free. Same Goods —Same Prices — Same Terms at Our East St. Louis Store, 323 Missouri Av. OPENTILL au 1OPM: # F 1 pATURDAY | MONDAY _—- MATS,, 2:15; EVES... 8:15 D. W. GRIFFITH'S DAILY “t WEEK PRICES: ‘lf*other Manto ehe’Ge $i These Prices Will Not Vary A i el a — AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BEAUTIFUL K'NG’S 1H ATER AND GARDEN KING'S HIGHWAY NEAR DELMAR TONIGHT miss IRE we FENWICK iN “THE WOMAN NEXT DOOR,’ First time in St. Louis. COMING Symph Orchestra Mats, Sat. 2 " MONDAY —Foanke dheridan in THE MONEY MASTER ee Otte TA RAND CENTRAL Grand and Lucas Avs. George Beban IN “AN ALIEN,” ADAPTED FROM THESIGNoFTHE ROSE “The Play That Makes Dimples te Catch the Tears.” Mats., 2:30 p. m., 10c. Eves., 7 & 9, 10c & 20e DAILY MATS. S00 SEATS, 25c COLUMBIA EMMA CARU by NOEL »TUART in = . iv« Mats. Wed.. Sat... Sun. Night Curtain 8:20 The Sparkling Comedy. “THE MISLEADING LADY” First Time in St. Louls. SHcNAN OAH Th . =nat.. Sum. Night Curtain 8:15 DELMAR et EUCLID presents WEST END LYRIC YTODAY—JF SSE LC. LASKY ELSIE JANIS in “T’wae Ever Thus” Daily Matinee, 2:30. to 5, 10e. Fitst Night Show, 6:45. 10c¢ and 20c, LYRIC — SIXTH AND PIN: TODAY—HOLBROOK. BLINN in “The Ivory Souff Box.” 5 Part Feature, and GEORGE SIDNEY in 2 Part Comedy “Busy lesy.” ~- ed wew PAGEANT THEATER 5851 DELMAR fea FRANK toa as tuint. Puck.) wonderful Wurlitzer ' Orchestra. OMING,, SUND ¥— “The Chalice of eaten ee o., tta -- Ae ster Produ c- ANIELS ear the PENA HOU 10-20e MARY ELLEN The Elephant with the Human Braia. THREE MUSKATEERS pyane Troupe. Cea. & St. John Trio. Valdo & Co. Show Never Stope—11 A. M. te 11 FP. M. American wai "S8%%ec. "| See te tee Virginia Brooks’ White Slave Pilar. LITTLE LOST SISTER Kvery Mot Everr Should See Next Sun. Mat—AL H. (Mets) Wilson. BASEBALL TODAY Federal League Park ST. LOU!> vs. ALO ADuineON been eee SHUBERT "SX°TAR. MRS. THE SECOND MRS, TANQUERAY CAMPBELL PYGMALION Nights, S0c te S88. All Matiness, 85c-81.50 SUNDAY NEXT—SEATS NOW tion to the ” Home of Folly STANDARD 2'freuce 5017 SEPTEMBER "23021 Pon. Pres Wretiog Fret Nh HIPPEWA THEATE Ep George Broadhurst presents THE LAW OF THE LAND " With JULIA DEAN and Original Co. . a Broadway & Chippewa ‘oday. CHASE WiLL. .. | EXCURSION EX! sumpay VINCENNES and Other Stations. BALTINORE & OHIO sournwtstrexn =

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TO FIND TENANTS: te ER ee Se ome ts fe Business cor Romantic * Functions? BECAUSE It Deals . With Homes, the Haven of Al! Romances! Se aan nee ee og "aes est and coolest places in "aa Uinived States yeeterday: Yume ees ew a Me. SPICE OF LIFE. The Criterion—‘Them was nice folk you waited on, Ma- a A 0, dear! is deceitful, They 't have no charge-account.° Paid cash for everything.”’—Judge. "A 5 me me The Secret of Success in fe is for a man to be ready for his opportunity when it comes.—Nathan Strauss. I o t m Ph fn ur today? iM Better here, in at F eee pt a a gy anyth! e on nuused inse hing. Money Your credit TH bao masa - H— : Ex, Olive or ° = teres “Publicity. Progress. Profite!” DEATHS iL ° Desth werices, S tnes or ie memoriams eee Sc; Tpureses, sept. m., Henry J. Se BM dearl son of oseph and Anna (nee Dengler), dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Schlepprizzi, Louis and Jo- seph Jr. Schlosse, brother-in-law of Chas. F. Schlopprizzi, oer a linger- ing. iliness, aged 28 years ers Saturday, Sept. 25, at 2 p; . from family residence, 3401 imak, thence to ss Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c) SOLARI—Entered into rest Boda rae 7 day, Sept. 22, 1915, at 9:20 p. vid Solari, brother of Joseph and Jemnee 80- lari, Carlotta, Boitano and Mary Bona, at the age of years Funeral Saturday, Sept. 2%, at 8:30 a. tier, to St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dunione Fratelianza Italiana and Ital- ian Americas. Kansas City (Mo.) papers please oor VON SCANAVI—Lieut. Nicolas von Scanavi, only son of Nettie von Scanavi (nee Harris), and the late Etienne of | hem gee E Anstste Srandson of Capt lo ov of St. Louis, on the a cloticld in Russia, Aug. 14, in his 24th year. (c) In Memoriam. from. this life three years a Sept. Sadly missed by all ~~ loved him. OSE MALLOY. cto, £08 m., from the residence, 717 North Whit. Deceased was a member of Societa ch) J In remembrance of my dearly beloved husband, Harry Malloy, who departed Mi O V I N G PICTURES mee minimum g dines. ER, Hamilton and ad wight os [| DEATHS ls Sem ait ers et Althoff, beloved Rinne wun ithott meier), 4 Ur., ri our dear brother, brother-in-law, son-in- law a A ay at the age of “ “ a was a member of Carpenters’ Union, Local No. 5. x tk ny fee Friday, Sept. 24, m., are Buchfelder inee, Lyne h), aged 62 years, dearly be- f John Buchfelder and our jl ag mathe. mother-in-law and grand- at 8 a. m., mother. Mend onda a. o 3756 ossuth avenue, to Funeral from residence, Holy Name Cr Church, thefice to Calvary tery. Relatives and friends are -% =—Pntered into rest on Thiure- y, Sept. * 1915, Bveline C. C et of ~ a hg Case, a mary Case, and Nina C. and sister of Martha W. oon ey Ble ~ i | -— of 74 } yeess, y er- seicctr Sept. 25, 1616, Bellefontaine Cemetery. 24, M. (nee Walsh), ennie, Mrs. Se Wo aey Loretto and the late omas évanney. from esitA. eee ober famil residence, on onday, Sept. Mary and Jo- to Calvary Ceme- (c96) at residence, Thureday, at 1 ° 28, neral Saturday at 2:30 Dp. m. Private. omit flowers. ' Kansas City and Memphis please copy. 1G 9 eye Tharesey. Poy ne “4a ~ Wiltta b ehn booth > ikcnnon aot or. Sohn Gleason, aged 66 4 Somareay at 2p. from Witt Bros’. to Be Pet ment, 809 H Rekury strest. . ee E: 5 ay ee A my 0. x K. and L. ane T—Enttred into rest on Thurs- r t. 191 t 11:57 p. m., Julia OE eeen wife of the eral macote. seit Chured, qe .. Se Ford, bn. clede avenue, papers hg wf entiy eg * hy 427 Sun at 2:90 p. m., to Oak Hill (96) ane into rest at 11:55 a. ge on Gertrude pnatoved wife of |‘ eres mother of Matilda} w a, sister @ age of 82 p m. | aE as frie © > Be oo raitne i vat ge wife lo oon t Yeon - Geor e and Fordtesal and 26 Richard Aubu- ral will take place Saturday, : a as Se. th : atte (c6) of n w age of % fares noe, 2680 Personai ws rae ~ me Winime fives, 20¢ per Hine; ria ii etd > E R SON AL OL PIL DPOB PPP PLO PALO III PYYPOY—IVV Full amounts must accompany ordere by mail. ?®XPBL PP PDL LG LLP LLL LLL LDL LDL LL DFP LD PDP OID ILI PERSONAIL—Ed Witherspoon, Georgia, at ook field. airs write to COMING EVENTS os ATTEND RECEPTION and panes the plo or F em orest cance oeviten, at Compton Pea, i Park avenues, Saturday evening, ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Wanted, childless family ng agent Bea baby of sepia parent- ~ i] DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP. DISSOLUTION NOTIC Prederte erick The partn sas retofore eaietio Sonn Wo ectewene and [ween Asniend Pharmacy, been Gitte Sept. 20, 19 Big at 3900 Agshiand av., a! mutual consent on m pA by hlands re | Strack. nae which they diated the IND SER NG. bring id Pott: Degen st and Foun Bu rea, roadway. a claim chek Advertise the xeetster Staim af 5 f the ‘no THE articies Le interested-tn the State law if, R. 8. 1903) ies ; LOST nooK—Los t, on ‘Newsteaa, Page and B It, ny Bats. afternoon about 2: 36. Call Cab. any Vv 7 (c) BRACELET—Losat. Sunday evenin dia- monds and blue ard Return [5 8 n ravois between 528A , Sunday. 8010A plain gold. en- rh unday: rew R turn “to OssTA DaBin ae neccsten (ft) CU BUTTON—Lost, gold, engraved oh Ri y. Return to S14 Clark av.; re- aoa me pointer white with me brindle bull, from 4145 weight 36 Iba. 0- s spots, Westminster; ige;’ —Stolen: ot maga gh reward for lerce Bidg. tice ato1, % Gen. eee Park a wt pair, and chain, mite and 6600 Clayton road; re- in Soru between Scruces and neh + tee ot reward. Room we or on Laocust “Tene with * rail ilwa HA Easton avs., Weliston car. pier yindar black on Saturda containing Be Sa évening, on af money, but return —— at: t ogTream . : other side 'C.” Call De!mar Cat: his ubert av.; rew " an t, Com tcer and Michigan s, on ; : by working girl; on Laclede or Mark COnceneer an reward. Phon a aces —Lost, pink gore) tle a. on Californ yah and Gravoie od on gh tn howraass Cauifornie to “Jefferson Finder please re- Ms and receive reward. "Cee K—Lost, black leather, contain.- ictor; phone pein, BAF - ing a 11; reward. 98512 V K— Lost, Pack, 10-1 10-inch. peater. Mrs. eee a te tomate cot oltte, yellow « and white, end rd., Webster: phone y leheter er ur to Mrs. J A. Aden 31 font Long- at Taylor and valliere and av.; no questions (oT) ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. RN APEC AEC A NO NN A NS RR eR EE I EN ONT EE A Rr L LQUi8 Oe A RE A a em BEST HOUSE AN EE AEST CORE b HUMBVAREVIvVAL, : LOST AND FOUND pa at CASE—Lost, near Gl silver, on D mont car pangeanes 6 FE, SATHER BOA— Found. Sept ‘18 2 live Street rd. Call Reales ros. BOTA 4035 “LL cial and. crochet work. uth-bound Broadway. ound Bureau, Post- Found, on Lost and R Call sD LICE, SE, No. 4155—Cen- FOUND IN UNION STATION. A a gel —tidaaeaie box, comb, baby’s Y TH ’S LICE N CHAUPFEU tral District. coat. EMPLOYMENT W A NT £ D wait § ootton esis, Lig, wuncee raimiraum LJ r MALE YY EVV AAM ABA AAAAAAAAAAADAAARRARAnnr AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Wants work; shop or factory; trade preferred; steady and sober; handy with touls; references. Box G-38, Post-Dis tch. (6) —Sit. by young man, combi- nation MEPER sit and es: her; expe- rienced: reasonable salary. -107, P Post- spatch. (Ud) i BOORKEE PER—Sit. b neat appearing oung men, 27, as ticket takér in moving \eture show a and Sunday. Ox 216. Post-Dis BOY—Bit.: 16 years old, gooa education; of ferred, H. F., 2925 N. 20th 7 fice work p BOY—Age 16. desires position in office; neat Penman: best references. Centra $71 BOY—sSit.; 19; drug experience; store work: 15 months’ references. 1117 Walton. Cc RPENTER—SIC by reliable yoneg man; ; refere Box B-l carpenter =P Camvbel!, — a: B69, Post: CARPENTER-—Sit. by nonunion, white, mar- ried man, 38 years old, sober and honest, 20 yeare’ practical experience _in allround carpenter work; desires steady work in fac- tory of real estate office. 1283 Armsiron ng. CHAUPFEU R—BSit. by colored; drive and re- tte any make car; references, Lindell CH AU FFEU R—it.;: enerwetic; years’ experience; registered. Bomont 1805. drive private or truck; wae R—Sit., yo ex erience: Al references. B- oo Post- Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young white; years’ experience: moderate salary: best x references. Phone Delmar 4014 (6) AUFFEUR—Bit.; single man, 26 White. good habits, shop experience; oo fl repair work: beat of references. Box M Dispatch. CHAUFFEU R—SIC. ; in private family; willing to live on place: references as to haracter and good habits. Box B-1i57, Post. -Dispat ch. CHAU EUR — atthe Sie! ot Aiytin 4 lian ec @ SALESMEN — Extra; ex- @ ® perienced in ladies’ shoes. © ® KLINE’S, 606 Washington ® ® Avenue. (c: ® © 7G GOO SHO OHH DOSED s di t ito ry vo basis. A. iy 240 Olive 1 ath jor. a. pre- Fhe way considered: rea: reteren- xperienc ferred: only cee cee required. xz B-l conan a aye business necessity; every e ...2 aa in this city a Sane ane high CG. _— Pilkingt N Merchants- TO © manufacturin concern desires the cordless of A-1 solicitor; book, So os or pA ay ‘ men _ e good pa one or San Box P. >. state phon PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd. en ay oma) couttal. in money well secu Box B-fi2, Post-Dispatch, PARTNER Wid.—One-half interest in small business: $850: will clear 875 to $150 for each, monthly. MISS JACK F TRADE SCHOOLS ‘AND AGENGIES el . Reset iicN—And service: Polar Wave Ice and d and Duncan. (c) oung men. for the Friscu News a. lv at 2009 Envenia. (e3 N AMS—Tomorrow a’ ‘clock. Neosho and Virginia. erer. Cc MitN—Several young men, to leave city; sal- ar aa 9 or age mmission ; experience unnecessary. 6th st. (#) TEN demonstrate our modern high- oo Ee — A light. Apply 616 N. 1oth HENS yoo to run on trains as new by paents: must have $15 cash security a a 4 serge suit. Apply in person, 1208 $b. OPFICE BC ae Apply 610 Victoria & Bids. {c) OR—Automatic screw gching, s ly Century Electric © Co., 1827 Pine. ch Apply aw's Botentcal Gar ~ NTERS--20, first- Burnham Co,, "Sh ao re as Kk HANGER—#331 Elm av., Wellston; $2 per day. PORTER—White: downtown coffee store. Box B-130, Post- Dispatch. PORTER—Colored; mus Mt HOUSEHOLD eeoea FOR aL —— HELP WANTED-FEMALE === LAUNDRY HELP WANTED : ; : " il cafete to care ’ Hor or sale, Joubl Gtoceet. iin 2 Oe re ‘Experienced Shirt Finishers. Plenty of w RICB- x & m av. SALESLADIES | WANTED DEMONSTRATORS—Ladies; house to ho experience unnecessary: 2he per hour. (TR house to .Eati rlenced cloak and s and Satur ametante. ready-to-wear store. ALESLAD 4 apaperienese. fot mB ae 1 a: ‘also to Al Ai mlitinery calee- sala vo : Indies ay Apply Garmen po oT yomegre an cal Mt Sunday, 9te2 M. FACTORY, 2850 8. ~~ err nd , ~ , , ~/- owner must leave city; very reason- b 40234 8. Grand ate ‘FU RNITURE—Beauti iful beds ressing table, library i recon | ayer- ing set rT fealtare ure; sell : soa beautiful *Turniture = me 4213 Wash (ne OUSEHOLD GOOD8—For . , brass sanitary co resser, rocker, 536 bl.; second floor . a ONS anlary 4 day Rig e, et for pe dy | vee “te OF sale, FITTING igombination to er 1709 VAMP SOT chine and BUSINESS CHANCES girls i, :. $8; ( me 1) ~- sale; wTF ot water heater, ‘Wilson hee ke: A —Far sale, Rv, am ven; ing’ bea “and — condition; alao ino Windsor tate a sale, Ortental jen ean ae oe 5. carpe ne ki rel nem oul; "es , WR. n ° ine t Bi CASH OR TIME, BIG SNAP, We have pure mda “CHANCE Bak kere, attention : 3 Seat ce ; ouite fer “— fogue, ida a éths a TO ar — interest Xr *\ive wire “with $ Post-Dispatch. B71, MAN—Li saver, le ® and prefer sale of tire party wits prices. “EDW. SLIGHTLY Us ND FURN + BON, > gue te te te ee heart cm in Int pare very table. cowie otel MAN—lIn Sie er ia; aiso @ number of. other citi Missouri and Iiinots, to manage nee: ust have some money. Room OFFICE MEN—If you are 3 a large office or have a lar soe friends a retu mt Y Buy ron and still lecated in the and convenient to all street car I can ip | you a YOUNG MAN, do you want to get into a new business? nothing like it; no compe- ag Boom reas some mone y required. 2 r eas : I buy, as aveunined business clothing, sore over- GOODS: Bg Srises.” Eheiteon. theg e toe om yo ene FU ' : oF MANU - : manufac solete alls making ped BUSINESS FOR SALE PP PLPPP PPP PP LLL EL LOD PHAKERY—Muat seil at once; compiate: oes bullding; eeeernes fine usiness; gount <= ~ : vill take 50 cash: wil r inspec n: w —" vo 7 s a making bur B fruit neoney wn} | live country. 117 Deni co} RY—And4 re; dest loca dy in city: N. 14t5. il) } ars Ae T TIONERY—Cignt lunchroom; suit- public school. mi otk - DRUG STORE—Good ing; pay est car lines: Immediate sale: have other tae terest. Box A-80, Post-Dis tch. (7) DRUG STOR# Dally cash Era , Sale expenses A not ing @ S300" mont fore for $5000, x G- is ai GROCERY — +m sale. trade. 280 ark. THOCERY Small grocery a6 confect!: iii 1, 1?! wew 5 "small. cash; coTared et. | Hn day ness ; ot SRO SHY Date good business; r be sold, account other business; will wf | Baton stock and fixtures io sult buyer. s 20 a 6 Mar : out. showins ces Acre 4 etric Oc “ mchloht onsale maT Ae Fp Heaths We OLD AND SiLVER. - ee aa ree

Page 22

AOS AER OR A SE LIER I NEE STS NITRO: IE I CEE SITS TARSAL RE! NR ARPT OL ERR: "THE TY RR SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS-8T. LOUIS’ BEST REAL ESTATE GUIDE. eee ___HORSES AND VEHICLES | a= oe lez ___ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST 7 ROOMS \ ‘WITH BOARD—WEST a Ey FLATS FOR OR RENT_WERT, pa WANTED caret KENSINGTON, 6196—Nicely furnished room || Page Bx. 3844 Modern. re mau. BUSINESS | ROOMS Saag ie let =] HOUSES, ||7seiuieteetmn } for plumbing. 69 Benton 10k. | a > d bleh 5 HIG gS Sg N.—} ote heat. large — goa AS AS aS r) | a aL, 5a jert — ar CARDS BOA vee Pins. @) % CLEMENS, | 8186—Two ae | FLATS, Etc. : yor; pho shower elec * frontt : ele a eon MR og Sart ha eae fa 3 | Es, ES oe my oe a 10 lire. : ; ; nae water. i ron y and board. iret f two 152" also double room ge 7) Solid agate, 106 ine, minimum 808. “CARPET oe ie 'G—UPHOLST'G | extra line Meorr room ageicies. Bic or mens pew furnished, steam, hot water, EST PAR ot-wa t; H—S th Cho t epho on SOUT. outh of uteau ave- . ter heat; l ; men CARE MT cles cleanin ning, renovating, weed \ rugs. SOUTH—South of Seeare ae MoPH RSON, 40438—Fine newly ished | ¥ — Bie. fi rte 1 oe coupe: eg cates Park; co coon North 7 ‘ wy or ai ar — 4 Olive s.| nue-Forest Park; NOT OTth | near ng arrangement for couple: steam eal — wt Tae, | Tor of Cass-EHaston avenues; TRAL | UNION, 2R5A dings an doutings « specialty. Vic a a genteel W02.—boment CARP T CLEA 5G of Cass-Haston avenucs; OENTRAL IgPHMRGON S028 —Besavitally furnished sed5R: a eee *|—Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass. Prt ala S. 2. AND UPHOLSTERING CO., 3820 Finney: —Levee to Grand, Chouteax to Case- nt rooms; south exposure, modern home, S cely furnished Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim | ==” at poor Forde $1 per ‘nour. Forest . Del- .. elivery horwe, | Phones Lindell 2030. Delmar 2451. ___{c8}| Easton; WEST—Grand to city lim-| ft" ge Nonna. Linde a as Ae family; board optional. |igg, “7,outeau avenue-Forest Park to ano = cath cools LACL : FoR HIRE Woamitat Tpaasanage ry se ole. _ oe city, (S utt e ; ee t . arks: worth inv ting. ESE *, ts As an estimate an arantee for 20 years, any| FRANKLIN, 3400—Connecti rooms, - ms - either single or For fusther par- 2115% Chestnut. 7T-room house, cite i ; ral REPAIR MAN—Expert auto repairing w ¥ Ferg son. Bell ph one 119. color desired. Mr tanh - Riverside 621W. stove, cook stove, laun. try, $4.50 weok. ae a ed N, 4178—Furnished 2 it gt y ticulars kindly telephone Forest 2634; k decorate to suit COLEMAN, 24ttA-— ie dee ke f ng; toilet, pom e | by hour; reasonable. Phone Pin: SHETLAND PONY—For sale and colt, with A. BUST 2, Mero) FRAN} LIN. 817—Frone. housekeeping room |erate. ee fast _if desired. _ (63) oes te lag on SLCEGE, a0, rome oe ey andiest place to live ; 0—La: roo : } ~ 2 , ae con a eS cheap ge Wells. (7) PRINTING AND ADDRESSING hone. SwENewe: tree OLIVE, 4392—Connecting housekeeping an‘ ye mel ea re gh ~~ Fy hy AB. 4 18124, J. Grand, nation fixtures: eof water, : FOR SALE VYICTORIA—For sale wag age a nat Ae ae PAC agg SB RA 3 connecting front rooms furnisned rooms: electric lights. free phone, | ¢rom car line, Nt sone et PLT eeeey : ; Bellet AUTOMOBILE BODIES—For sale; Web- ; atch. ae McGill & Co, (2 places). 618 hestnut, oe housekeeping; gas range, ce heat; | 29k water. ‘LL | VERNON. 3356--Nice rooms, ana | 808 N arge, desirable retail store ; V N single yo a i~ a50wW, Mm ety HE BOECKMANN, 2715 Frankiin.| °Scome, bath and convenient idney 1865W. (4) ceviteieie oe errr onn i electric light; continous het water; free ae? “BL... 4586—Well furnished room; phone aN VERSEN, 5166—Second-floor front ant R —. rooms, bath and OF ae tae ve ita For sal icall CLOTHING CRAWFORD’ S moving van, $2.60 load; fur- | nhone: owner's home (B) all conveniences; private: gentlemen or] gouth-expored room: strictly modern (c65) | rent reduced to $16. } h.-p.; cost $1680; eatibce ‘halt quick OPP PLP LPL PLAS PLA PPP OP PPR RRS gg a @, ranges connected. Bo-|TINDELL BL.. 3610—Clean. newly deco. lady emploved: 82.5 (5)/ vate home: hot-water heat: excellent table. ELLIOT, 1408—Nice, clean and quiet; sale; terms, or trade.’ Box G-49, Post-Dis.| CAST-OFF CLOTHING Wrd.—Will pay the = Organ st. (S rated housekeeping rooms: steam heat: cas | RIDGE, a -taee single, front room; | Forest 24960W (6) 3-room fiat, ; adults. ‘ HERERT, 1 ree | 4 AU POMOBILE- PPOMOBILE—For sais aa highest prices. Nessenfeld, 3314 diive MOVING, storage, shipping a specialty; fur-| range, kitchenette; $3. (80 combination fixtures, hot water heat, tlle | jw ATERMAN, 5278A—Large, front room. | MORGAN. 2108-2110—Four bright rooms, oe newly desorated; “ger; nearly new tires: just Seeman = fo ae oe (cs! ean Ohh taken in exchange. ndel ‘178 LOCUST. 3142—Nicely furnished. clean | 0&th. phone. $2.50 week: ladies preferred. southern exposure, steam heat, private} bath; second floor, $18. | Lye hauled; paint in fine condition; small cash | CAST-UFF men’s Pan's. JEFFERSON MOVING GO. ; 3 « housekeeping rooms; steam heat. ga% ROOM—Steam heated: evate family; reo family. (96) |HARRY M. BOECKMANN. 2715 abe RENNER. Oa 4 rooms and payment, balance easy terms. See Lofland, try me. moving, 50 | range. phone: 35 up g)) |} sonable price. Ca age Di. WASHINGTON BL.. 3702— Nicely ih 1 — BRT Locust at. ae (cd) BL race: Pent orcas (cl) , loa clothing, for yt! Ts =H Spe ke wt. 7 (80){ all conveniences; rent reasonable. (6) Rags OE | hn no other en 'Neht: excellent meais. = ‘5 ascii idlean anna nnn fe, SETOSNE MPeON me } T-passenger; first-class condition, good ney. . b oor. ve ) oving and Storage Co., 1901- | LOCUST, 3127—Clean, modern. steam-heated | Phone Cabany 2899 WASHINGTON BL,, 3620-—-Newly furnishe| J 16—' n 4 rooms and] -:—= : tires and paint; electric starter and lights: | Green’ (c78) 03 Sidne st. Phone Sidney 535, Kinloch rooms 75c day. $3 week; also rooms, pri- ROOM AND BOARD—Large room; apart- rooms and board; steam heat, electric ligh’ ARSENAL, | 8010-—24 ee LEE, 4874—Spien pee = aoe i a little; everything up-to Se eee uuits, qragesace, pants Central 60 (v8) } Yate bath. (6) ment; best board: private family; Delmar | also garage. ————_-——- S BOTANICAL, 8922—Modern flat, 4 rooms, a? an oe i ‘and hea ca da a; ; 1 cayman. balance time bought, agid and exchanged. Postal or cai! STORAGE—Sir ictly fireproof: moving: care- | LOCUST, 3127—Modern, steam-heated house. | 224 Hamilton, Cabany 2921R. (96) | WASHINGTON BL.. 4483—Newly decorated rooms light Victor 2218J. ic), & a ‘ee = ae | (c8' | at. store. atkeman, 2309 Market. * Central ful and cheap: furniture taken in ex- keeping rooms, gas range, electric light: } ROOM—Quiet, modern: 2d floor; hot-water rooms, double and single well-heated, con. ST eS Te er mre mod- 5 4+ ve RIES—Ot ai makes, foc luding 12 and “741, = {cS cine Ole nat. 215-17 S. 14th st. Central] continuous hot water. (6) heat: persons employed; Delmar cars. iy veniences: best board; reasonable. _ (5) poe ae Pee selene seb A i pon + 5 startin lighting; cheap. CLOTHING—- ast-off, bought: 500 summer b72] (c8)} LUCAS. 8571—Steam-heated basem est "622. )| WASHINGTON BL., 4922—Nicely furnished c BRAD | , bi 7 thing ‘Bat vy Con isis, Market st. (Bi and winter suits, overcoats BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiens fine laundry; will give one fa werk on: RAL ‘SON Le RE SS Delmar ioe ud. eh ROOM—In , ults, to couple room, with board: ccntinusta ot wate:: ~—— A ‘OOUPSL ET For Beer’ axwell; brand-new | Ath (0\ton Pace be 86s, "Porest toi AS ga ay Storage Co.. 1512-14-16 | changed. ceanbarelt Tene mA ad a Kitchen; near home cooking: best service. t (7) | CLAYTON, 45235— Five rooms mod ern: $20. nace heat. s a real bar SET Olive ~* Sos Gether 4428 Page hi. (oR) ; + lde. (eS Frankiin av.;° money advanced when de- MORGAN, 1816—Nicely furnished fr P - rAS IGT Sele Phone GREER 31% ee en ee fixtures. Phone Victor a : “, 18 I } ‘ ont and age, Hamilton and Hodiamont cars. Del- | WASHINGTON BL.. if Lave 3d- floor : —» /GoUP For Hanmebiie = | LADIES’ sample coats and suits. Marberg | sired: phone Central 4303. (c8)} back rooms; gents or housekeeping; $1 | mar 3527L. front room, nicely furnished, for 2 or 81° gal’. =: ation fixtures, “erenitold "aundey’ OF windshield. dectts di in splendia” on. r ob aa Co., 306 Oriel Bidg., 6th ey AMERICAN STORAGE, CO. week up, VERNON, 5076—Students or young men em- | youne men: board optional. $15: fine neighborhood. (80! | oy, ea ‘Viet > Rees a hese n= (c7) | Sue’ B) MORGAN, Die em paces mace ae room, with ployed gan find 5 gsr ye Rae! d my WA ee pa a ag and board GRAND 4022A_4 large rooms, $18; near ik? c 7 = a SOL 5 a or beau‘iful 4-passen f running hot and co water electric light, | sonable; or more in room; all convenience in city. $5. for couple: twin ds optional. . Chay el c, cost $3000: wiil sacrifice. ANIMALS OF os ag bog gpl puny a so a ad furnace heat, free phone. . (T) ’ (5) high school. See tad Centres 2083. pull steam Be combination nation , fixtures Car n bidg. (c DOG Wta. cufimint\: sat te cheap ied orate ing: goods ehentateiy insured against ajl | VL/V E. 1325—: Nice, clean, furnished rooms; | VON VERSEN, 5025—Large southern exposed | WASHINGTON BL., 4908—Large. beautiful SINGS Bin rie oy paminianthin’ tae a room; Clayton aR- For ard 5: ——e 2"), broke. Call Saturday morning, $091 Maple. nor gen my Ba age Oma on SE guaranteed; single. $1.50: for two, $2.50 per week; re- front and smal! room; good table; private. east room, second floor; board optional; ° (T) - ain, #300: terms, rates. Central 68 Bomont 261. ppectable place, (63) | Forest 6628. private family. (gM | tures: $20. A ” Lociat. (cs) TYPEWRITERS LANGDALE BROS.. 218 Olive st. (chit) | ROOMS—2, furnished or unfurnished; phone: | VON VERSEN, 5055A—Nice, bright room, | WASHINGTON BL., 8803—Single room, also LYNCH, 1203—3 large rooms, newly papered; Heht. healthy: 4 me newly k—For sale; Detroit; fair PPP PARRA Ener on’ MLPPLBL IOP PAL THE LEONORI STORAGE CO private tollet, eo electric: cheap to private family; Hodiamont and live cars large double room; running water: good water and gas, as; only $11; open. = Ss hall: vard: inside et; ni model. 8331A Lemp. (1) |TYPEWRITER .DESK—For sale: drop at- 4 ANF 4 .}couple. Call at 2939 Olive, in store (2) }] Monroe 1194. meals: nhone. (96) | McKEAN, 3518A—In Tower Grove nen wes bodies, | 28 at , put on|tachment; good condition. E. R. Fu 2426 Absolute security; fireproof warehouse for} SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.—2 connecting com-{ WAITON, 1117—Nicely furnished, large, Ist | WASHINGTON BL., 4914—Room and exce}- modern 6-room flat, with or witnou el > Pp sd nk, r ire downstairs. ae beolutel body inI{N, Broadwa (c7) safekeeping, furn ture, planos, Valuables, pletely furnish ed housekeeping rooms; rea- floor front room: all conveniences: next lent board in private family; steam heat; | ¢srage; inquire do ——— . Riefline'’s,.918 N. Broadway. (c14) ah Tat Wid. ood’ condition. chea ohn ee puna etc.; clean rooms; moving | sonable to respectable couple. (6) | Fountain Apartments. continuous hot water: phone. McREE, 4021—Best t 4-room flat in yd ety. "Hiaiin'a BSN brokdwe or sale, Locomobile, repainted for cash: prefer a machine. 743 tract; $1 SN ee eran tig ga mechanical condition, | Euclid. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION AND STORAGE (7) room; steam heat: good table; refined air.“ nished second-floor room for tw; excellent | MAGNOLIA, 391 aad oe, er oa good es; $450. Dorris, 4100 TYPEWRITERS—AIl)_ makes. ‘tor pale or CO:, Grand and Laclede: both phones WASH, 1735—Nicely furnished —€ room. } roundings: references. board; conveniences. ae and hall room; 6 Ti0 h oy m alec (c3) rent: repairs, lowest rates best ma- . ’ (c14) for housekeeping or gentlemen, $ WASHINGTON BL., 8872—Unfurnished 2d- WASHINGTON _ BL.. 3607—2Z connecting | combination fixtures. eee Victor —For sale, 1915 model Hudson, chines; payments if desired. Bt Louis ny WASHINGTON, 416 — Furnished rooms. floor front and back parlor; heat, elec-{| rooms; electric lights, steam: heat, free vORn si rent. cusap Lindell 4% without board: private. Inquire Victor 1884 ~ . 3 h d Bath POURING GAF @; Empire: like new. 1923 Chestnut st (eld) | RATION. fzs—Second floor: $7; ke; WESTMINSTER PL, 4S818—Elegantly fur- | 37- LOUIS, 4144—Furnished front room for | WYOMING. 3134—Ist floor. 5 rooms, bath ice oom an _.. oe: "ton bargain in the city. LEGAL. matters “attended to. charges reason We Vai “eL Second floor: $7: k wanes chet “gs os shane! reandate Soe ae ee ere ee ee 70) annpl VG Gj GAN’T BEAT IT Bas ay e al le. ex rienc d law er: advice free. ‘R10 “ = alk, , — Sec ( or, , ey om ern conveniences, ree pn , , board. oO ly a ~ condition: mu ce! 88 ates: Mi US S I C A IL Chestnut st., sulte . Frid (o9) | —L&t floor. : (77) | rates. —° | ait STOP! YOU C n in Pum Loa e e eh iy Be pete By.” ek Re? oy S 2a ‘es: a bi ato i Sol a: oe - ee omy 4 and furnished, overy possible con- | ~~ ies 3861 De TONTY—4 ROOMS advice free. (oS) | MAGNOLIA, 3302—Front and hall room; ht - lv those willing to pay for first- ROOMS WANTED ‘ steam heat. hot water, bath, electricity: | ines nmartere considered. 3 sn~wwnnnne. | | NONE BETTER ON SOUTH SIDE. _ DWELLINGS FOR RENT 2 (8) Solia Ocl Ee CO TO DS ANC ING ee : MISSOURI. oI Delichttul furnished ¢ . WEST PINE BL.. 8750—-Two rooms. nicely gpm A hy .—Furnished | or unfurnished: ty fine fixtures and every modern convenience; | ~~ For, sais, ite = 1 ker sf dg Plath eechgenn te tat — CLASS lessons every ¢ vening at preemiand: room or iF endian or couple: ‘ae furnished: electric liehts. tree Phone. _ © SoMa MY 8 or 4, for light housekeepin heat and oar aorvioe; rR BR. “CO.. CENTRAL ¥€ e r er t : WP PAP LLP ALLA PIS . i y Ps onus, - for a lady to drive: wittencs: MUSICAL INSTRUCTION private lessons any hour. Phone L. 4358. (78) roome ft ht housekeeping. NORTH two adults: South Side preferred. Box 4% F. J. NWELL R Chestnut ‘st. y, Mig.) cab an Was hington Date 5 ~——-"A 1JO(IN the crowds at Dreamland: dancin McK EAN, PPLE PLL PELL omon 3504A— Room, private home, s, $1.50 50 RARAARAAAAAAAAII 194. Post- Dis atch. . VIOLIN. cornet, piano, mandolin and guitar every evening: free admission. (cs er week: modern conveniences. CORA, 1918—1 or 2 large 24 floor furnished ROOMS Wie td.—Two desirable. unfurnished Olive 2226. Central 1917: sash Pes fe at or. home. Prof. Richardson, | PR; VATée dancing lessora 4415 Washington; ROOUS two furnished. lig light housekeepin rooms: also 8d floor room. rooms, vicinity of Compton Heights. 1628 4986 Wi A 49968 rth \d Ay. Pia te latest dances gueranteed in six lessons. near Reservoir Park: © neighborhood ; ELEVENTH. 2614 N.— “Rooms for light aa S Grand, (5) $e V.-- 3 0 y, S Nessans at your home, $1 Foruvat 4500. Mrs. Miller. (c8) | newly papered: $18. Grand 3085R. keeping: double or single: gas to cook: $1 OOMS Wid_-U 3 > re- 3 — ~—Unfurnished room and kitch-| New flats, each containing three rooms, ttale: esiablished 1900" Grove pupil PRIVATE lessons, 50c} Cave anal. — ST. Sting aon rn oe Snes aaa we. = wea Ieee Parnished ee " Bs of tal nt lg Side. A* bath. combination fixtures. shades, ecreens, Oise, bath Sit Deigabed or ellow bi.: rand nd 984. (c8) 8) tral 1618. or Cen- nectin rooms ouse Ping; sas, ’ iR R, 4 _ v ‘ > atari crest RN aon n a granitoid cellar and walks: can be had with mice E or picture playing guaranteed in SATIS VA (cS) | water, $2.25 u =F "| __ vith _yse_of stroman. ee a olatel ROOMS W:4.—Two, unfurnished, connecting, or without Murphy in-s-dor beds: just south | g1 lessons; booklet free; (mail order Olive y > Wesel ‘hatordey eal. uate tar An. d, all ; ve pienoest tack’ ia af h a to T nousekeeping: private. barween Rese - the, house: —_ eo hi nway Manchester or Taylor car ’ Christensen Schools, Odeon me ve; Ga ne nesday. aturday and Sun- Pa adeh y urnished, all conve ces; Park, urnishe r_ho King’s highway. one Delmar 1180L, at « HWENKER. 907 eee : (eS) side., Meramec and Virginia. (c8; oF evening. private lessone every operate ompton cars pass door. LABADIE, 008i ste Sront room ; Tar onee. - (ce) nut st. Co) — . onvenie . Ri anit . touring eare§ and ty Sy ‘em AND REPAIRING GRAND aS _ ADEMY., formerly § WEST De “ae TSS 5943—2 rooms, for light aes Se m1 bg os iggg > ady — % eT ~~ OOP PDL LPL LL LOD ALM hy ° ~ ~ o I i I ry ‘ avoon «a . , ‘ ‘ onth “CLASS tun and repair! { AUBERT. 723-—Beautiful front room: ” tar honusekeening. (@) | school hil must be reasonable and ARLINGTON, 1426-5 rooms, A oe ee tun * yea sex: 2s the, cents % ; checking free. §: | windows: closets: private residence: con- ROOSEVELT PL. 647—Two nice rooms, 2 ehaoret “gg state terms. Box 0-34, Mee electric shower; ne a3, years’ A our rooms, : ; ; i hot water: R £9 h, | Dispatch. ; a Gar pooun baih b by ta 1 USED FORD D BODIES periongs, Hi. uta, 2639 8 Jefferson; (siti COMPTON HALL. Compton and Park, | S2voUs hot water; —convenmences. _(8) | with bath. $7 month: & rooms. $9 mont ARLINGTON 1iA—Four sand mt rick ¢ waren ’ - T RARTMER 6330—Neatly furnished rooms; BT TOUTS 2547—Fv rnished room; private , mood condition: _only JOHN 6. ” have used Ford pee ing and QE X rand play . first-class re- Thuredsy and Sunday: npecial nparties gas, steam heat, electricity: cheap: call ise familv OOM AND BC BOARD WANTED - ARLINGTON, 1SB6A—6 nice rooms, m furnace, x i or or ng oO — ayer-planos; every unday afternoon. uc ' ti t : car : rooms, — BORBEIN Bae ob! ses Pk. yu, £108 Noth. (| sonable: all w M. Feild Dyer. _ ohm {gbox) | CABANNE, 8060--Well- Tarnished front Toom, ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | "Cit" gooa home for 8 per mouth and tittle me ichoolt Will put im good. conditions heat. screen, electric lights; rent 868 2718 Park; phone sare 3; Victor 402. |NEW CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th; the fin-|_,™modern conveniences; good board; reason- stakes after school. Box “20%, Post 6 R. O., 8148 Bart - — — = fame s: Touring Car pale it est and most complete dancing academy itn | #>!¢:_for_: tlemen,__. 7) | WEST BELLE P1l.. 4052-—Furnished rooms Bis, tch. onaith : room re S-cyit any of the 12 largest gities in this country; | CATES, 14—Room and ar or gentle- and unfurrished. ndition; hot-water heate " an Oe A ae egocptiane ever A ednesday, Thurede men or couple; modern conveniences. Bell PE. Bil Nice colored —_ ' ; i > i : ; : Ro fort oe an urday evenings; Sunday afternoo one. room board; ) r Sox ¥ -room fiat; re- Sareres, : —— or ood “ight erat wi Box ‘ anaes f Pe wee Tuesday and ie ° 50901—-Desirable front rooms, with 52 an ra “Teas ; ; Fost S92. ; separate base- sow? . y g2° "5 rape waarier euite niall tree oT Boeawanibantnamelien: SPB SOARD-ciTY in south : Beizate or tall poarding et es ee pone apreciated, hapa deray Be ~ teh . BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES. ot om: cnn ech Sania SEO OATES, —Yarge double and ee room, apr MISCELLANEOUS eis tat e. “Bes baa ne ch. beautiful bath; hot-water heating b} ant. | jt oe facie pe odern 1 = ie excellent table: water; PicA i hK-PIANO--Beautiful to al- | D tECTIV ‘ES—Expert. a shatieien ona lean A a imm Tred of % also furniture: xu tavest B28 Victoria hone. ROOM AND ARD—In private family: for y ashi ates «Bent O11 Olive COOK es gg nd housekeeping near ateam heat. electric Umhte. Cabany ‘pi “yp or, no cane i “ay will a riven, - rooms; laundry; free one; nge; al than Yor Inimeata ci (ey oF een | weet = | Rook GD RAREST cnaat Seat ee: | Rebar Ano Ba secrecy; Syeepitarion free. , = a 3 COO ¢77—1 front housekeep! room; ; also with boar ert ences, for RL ys d.—Modern T 5 every convenience. tleman; prefer = (c ANCE . ata piale: KS - used. very mi pore indell 5102. i , a Wm Tete “3? Bo. ee a. ween kitchen. pg ST: ml urnishod: every co call ans spr 4 located near av., convenient to Al A—Heautiful new fiat; rooms. bath. cottage: 1d 1 197 s —, ae st. car lines. Box B-86. arge bright rooma: enatner oe formerly 8 sold fo does shadowing and in- DELMAR “BL... “BSl t—Large, nicely tarnished, ness Phone Lindell _1976._ as i, >! : re IVE—Lady. flon alae water heat es WEST with 24 role onan me ater. Lindell . 6) | People’s Home: small ch of = ition $f SONS ae in hypnetion. Rex B-04, 8878—-Furnished room eo oR ROOMMATE Wid Wit ieee BASTON. N, S807A—Steam heated: Fay . L. : i ty MAR BL. , ww AT . be a pew "(decorations A iz q ] at | kiichenette: also gentlemen; cony ces; |g og to share, southern-exz M. B. Sa REIT, YR LACLEDE. l-room house, modern; va- = ® ee on ye oY} telephone: onabie, CLEVELAND. Saat and bene 4 pe — amily; awnings. tri ary - oa ‘ eae $ — er. artist. 38 ctor 2861 DHLMAR Br 4460—Large, new! t eniched CLH Rooms acree see ec lig ca .° are e resentatives in tw tlem electric light, furnace | ast 6656. AC AD, , and vicinit rep the’ wo Dara. owned MA. - — cnet ly room: electricity, new furnace; ‘BO w week- Sa pen : ——- eabann shades: e : fon fixtures ne Pas , front RPO rie Es "pods 1170: att HEATRICAL MA Ti—Large, ight foom; | “ for 2 a Nl also tao ball room ; board, a. : PP BP LPP PLD DBP BL DPD PPE LLL DAL Lt ANAL al, j » t ty A ae [0.4 AT LIBERTY—0 people, dramatic stock gaittvchen privileges: glee riolty, furnace heat; | ssterence a Oe eee OGLLA Eieel: chan. “Doltonr eT ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 —100 cl ' 3) ed] manager to bat loeed, "8 P. m. ve 18h. . DELMAR BL., Ss20— rb aie 8 clewantiy fur- iH coaeiatennes: “iediee. ceotenred; Yous had u Tn viene aay; 4 nice, reome, : ing’s highw avniahed room: electricity, hot water heat, | pat Te Geom and beerd for jen ot | ML, 1OVAR Delmar; all out- | fBrmace, screens, fixtures; all conveniences: R a,— neuron. ann ao ah 5 Fe, rge + Yorniah woman: modern conveniences; Christian! side resmn: oa show h; ach S = state terms and experi ii ear-teeck sesen? ~ ly heat: A oe ; ol ah Beart t meals: terma, a two. Ay ; Lae or Vaudeville com Ric ard ae _» hot water heat, hot bath, facing yette; | opened under Ronn hone. pon and Jackson, 1818 Ne cecka. after 7 MA L., 3687—Hou ng room; ME png P secoleeners ma ranning A A Py gentler ] room, ad- Theate “ey G00 “Ch wage joining h; 1 or tlemen only; _pri- MAD | : 455 Frankil LELM we onnecting rooms com- , =e rim or : 7 ° or Boats and ceture es al ple iy fatale iget "housskeep! _ spe fere * Forest shon., anagemsat : pek ; $1.50 one, 5° rd ° o . ca PRANK STELL, BEST PLACE “hat funm” Nake PES, at ee” See ; Ties | player-pianos; terms to} Mo ‘<<: single beds: we . private family; near UOTION, faturday_ : Pianos and player | STEIOTANG Wil i é : tbre me with orchs . — | fa iy: every Soave Ale athe ‘Minding: als TALKING MACHINES Loins. pais regis for marks C wat nem, every : | Gran qpegmmuion oars: eae Ld2bds Anal ve. teaey ea ar —_ iad wes ae lag. jose stampei : : One of feday's “Wants” may when you OWN your HOME. Why not begin buying NOW? See the offers in ee aes 3 oe iLaSTAR . yr toe sian ; PA pm oe ee © ee Me rerees 5 wen ae ¢ SESE: » ab x Diag Oat ae Rn 4 & ory Be ase ee eee SP REI Cen mie iit samp Sieh cia RIE at tomate seals oe iota ee i Sis Se irae 2 pee i ae ne A. <a

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ST.LOUIS POST-UISFAILN FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1915. oT. LOUIS POST-OISPATCN ’ | SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR RENT ’ 5 and 6 ; every convenience; opel elevation in av Sena iful bor 433. rent. Apply Janitor, or phone ne Grand “SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT 3217 =. rg a. choice up-to-dat apartm nd sun parlor, al conveniences, $42. 50. will decorate to suit. BU RNS REALTY CO., 1106 Chest- Beautiful Apartments Four Rooms and Large Parlor. 2050 Laf vette av. un (opposite La- fayette Park): will 4 > this apartment embr latest novelties, etc., ahd the tion is superb, just across from La- fayette Park: fine shade trees, flow- ers and shrubbery surround the apartment: it will be of interest to inepect the above before locating elsewhere: rent only $42.60. BUSH-BURNS REALTY Co., 1105 Chestnut. APARTMENT—For lease: 7 large rooms, be- sides sieepi porch and sun aries. portant ~y yy Ra rest parks this hones oo eone who wants a home, all at t 6361 Berlin av. or IN SBORY eautiful ist-floor 8 apartment: six all outside rooma, gun ool and open porch; with or without : one ene first-c janitor nt reasonable. c7) 4944—5-room every convenience; ee thin apartmen eat. will decorate rooms, Dati. essa stri 6 ROOMS STEAM. HEAT D 1149B bee a a i, a dan -floor apart- you ¢ odern. aee this one Solero FRA ” PRI 209 Wainwri Bidg.(cT ELARCO- APARTMENT Waterman av., Saent = ogee ; second floor, seven roo ne parlor. sleep! posh. extra ed in net bare exqul- rooms, 8, sitely “oe marble | veatibaies. aaa lass servi 2186. : oy sPpecHT (cl e100} spect Apartments rent apartmen : MY = Fe aioe at “Stag Se Se smeen_Fhone Forest _4382.__(c8) 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 about terms. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co. 717 CHESTNUT ST. SAN MARCO APARTMENTS 5108 to 5140 Delmar Four and five room apart- ments; newly decorated; excellent janitor service; beautiful lawn. Rental $37.50 and $42.50 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, Locust at 8th St. . 2 : -Four-Room Apartments. a $838—-MAKE OFFER. 4733 at ules av., new four-room a part- ments; private, screened-in porch: hardwood floors; range. buffets; will deco ae ppen for inspection. See my = ore reneine. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS MISCELLANEOUS x having nicely FLAT—Lady ashes flat wail, were or rent room; also CENTRAL ~~ y furnished 8-roorh ‘flat; CAB, 328_—Neat tl Lu “a conveniences; gas, heat pi | i ev nadenthe furnished 4-room Tere | ase all conveniences; white; open. very private: reduecd: far _{5) WEST , and ell-furnis .TE ¢ 8 rooms, clean ned ; mack south La- quire 1741 Mississippi complete; plano ‘atriet- Baise Pi al : wit “OECKMANN, 2 2715 Franklin. - “1.." . BOBCKMANN, 2715 ia sy bende ~house with | ¥ M. BOBCKMANN, 2715 reas sé FLATS WANTED ~~ Sines family of of large commercial establishment or fraternal organization. Box s bigh- ile ; Cars, n, (89 shed front rooms ee or without { en; Reg y.of two, in Mapie- room flats; Webster ag 9 B. White. * 3118 Bro 3 ood, Benton A we Groves; iow rent. ea et Ci Ta a ng pevans = J lawn. “{e} and Sechen S74 W. OOD Pl. frame; path: "tanarat 4856 “$087 (Lindenwood)—3- roo toilet: electric lights; $10. SI Cc ebster Groves; 422 Marion av., 9 rooms, hot-water heat; $40; Manches- Ne est. FALKRNHAINER-BELZ, pets. 214 N 6th. Roo Both " (c36) cREMONT Tior Greece: m — eptewly papered: one acre ground; $10. Cen: FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT LOLOL LLL OOElOlOVl—OOOw™ SOUTH FOREST. 1041—Beautifull ny furnished five- room cottage, open _ be- fore 1 p. m. end aft ~ & 6 Pp. a) one est_ GOR. atc WEST CLEMENS, 5670—~Se ven- room furnished go ean give immediate possession. ae. an so enced, chicken shed, west of ) ard, Wain Final Bircher: apply Charles Walker. 8. Taylor. (6 MINERVA, home, can For- (7) Furnished three rooms, water, eight-room 5621—My beautiful eased e; fur- ery reasona ki 1M a ng ae H,. rything | convenient: ca 9 LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES» ___ MISCELLANEOUS STORE—Business i corner, cl Both phones. GREER. 317 limits; $12. llerton Bs. {c5) CENTRAL vRAyES IN, 83836—Elegant large store, - table for bakery or dry goods: reason- able. HARRY M. BOECKMANN, 2715 — 85 OLIVE, 8514-16—Stores:; cheap re REER 317 Fullerton Biac. (c5) SOUTH PRA ALRA BABA AIO Aas rnesnyrrsrrrw* MIAMI, 2721 Fine corner store; rent $ EER 317 Fullerton Bide In. clean: 18. (c3) OFFICE 8 people. STOR Phone Grand 4740 or Victor 468. {cé8) for tailor or shoe repair; rent call st ‘Folsom 1008-——One wtore, 20x30 feet; choice location for a small stock of goods and gents’ furnishings, or shoes, Cc WEST DE BALIVIBRE, 520—Chea GREER, 317 1 Fullerton Bldg. (c5) DELMAR BL., 6088—St ted stores $25: offices, $10 y $12. with light and t ea MAPLE, 6066—Transfer corner, store, a epipenti ‘$25; open afternoons. ‘611 —e tore and oe rooms, ARCU _ snap; will alter and pain NORTH MARKET. 5803 Ele egant more, with oo 5-room flat : good location for get! to a good estab- grees cet hy E... nable. M. BOECKMANN, 2715 —— &T. LOU Is, 4668—Sho modern; chea GREER 317 Fullerton Bide (c3) WEST END BUSINESS LOCATION. Suitable for high-class moving picture show: x G-75, Post-Di GARAGES AND STABLES EIGH 1705 yr brick stable, with Ae me CHAS. F. Fr Vo EL R. B. CO 624 Chestnut st. * (eT) WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES ig wrd. ee. for @ smal) cigar sta pay y reasona ‘ie pent; rust in good, clean | yee per ots o pass day and n wha geve sad Pf Beserive in detail. St: Rost Dispatch. c7 SOUTH—South of Chouteau ave- nue-Forest Park; NORTH — North of Cass-Easton avenues; COBNTRAL ~—Levee to Grand, Chouteau to Cass- Easton; WHST—Grand to city lim- its, Chouteau avenue-Forest Park to Oasa-Naston. AGENTS RENT LISTS 10 Wainwright eee single flat nat OF 8 rooms rooms and es per year; will make | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | PPP P PPL PDA LAE dh j RAILROAD STOCKS AGAIN FEATURE WALL ST. TRADE Leading Issues ,Score Wide Gains on an Active Buying Demand. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Even- ing Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, Bays: “Although still evidently under the Sway of speculative excitement, es- pecially among the outside public, today’s stock market broadened in its scope of activity today, and moved quite peeranly in an upward direc- tion, During the forenoon, the move- ment was@mainly gonfined to the in- dustrials, which for: the most part recovered violently from yesterday's reaction. In the afternoon, however, the railway shares as a whole joined in the movement. Advances of one to two points were general, even among stocks which for a week have hardly stirred. Railroad Stocks Strong. “Taken as a whole, the day’s move- ment seemed to be governed equally by the excited enthusiasm of the speculat- ing public and bythe operations of pro- fessional traders who were maneuver- ing to keep this public in a state of un- diminished excitement. The course of the railway shares was interesting, es- ey in view of the fact that the ay 8 news from the Balkans indicated extension of the area of war and per- haps its prolongation beyond even pre- vious ideas. Such a state of things could readily be used even to increase speculation in the war order shares. basis for an upward movement of in- vestment securities generally is a differ- ent matter. “In other markets bearing on the gen- eral financial situation there was not much change. Cotton went higher. The Speculation in that commodity has de- eed very extraordinary characteris- os “Foreign exchange rates again moved unimportantly. “The wheat exports of the present week, as reported by Bradstreet, were the largest ever reported for the period. They were nearly 1,000,000 bushels above the same period in 1914 and 1, 750,000 above 1913, and exceed those of any week this year since April. This estimate, to be sure, includes the Canadian exports: but the important grain fields of Canada Nave hardly yet begun to shi German Loan Well Ta ‘en. “Today’s reports from Berlin, regard- ing the announced subscriptions to the third imperial German war loan, arse very remarkable. What they appear to prove is the fact, suspected by the ma- jority of competent observers at the outset—that previous experience was clearly to be of little value in measur- ing the capacity of the belligerent peetes to draw on their people’s capi- except in so far as !t proved that nghting nations do not give up because financial exhaustion. Assuming to- day’s Berlin dispatches to be accurate, subscriptions to this loan (whose total amount was not limited) have matched the $3,000,000,000 subscriptions to the sec- ond British war loan. This is in spite of the fact — the price asked for the loan was % of 1 per cent higher than ‘in the preceding German offering, and the rate of interest the same. “The full economic meaning of these extraordinary contributions to the waste of war is yet to be determined. Germany, for instance, which sub- scribed $1, 100,000,000 to the first war loan and $2, 200,000,000 to the second, will have contributed to such loans when sub- scriptions to the third are paid, nearly 9 per cent of the country’s total wealth and property of all descriptions, as esti- self by the German vernment it- se “What is to be the end of such de- pletign as that, the imagination finds it diffic ilt to picture. In the case of Ger- many, the interest on its Government debt, ‘when this loan has been issued, will substantially exceed the total im- perial revenues at the beginning of the war, yet it was quite notorious that, in the tax imposed quring 1913 for the increase of the army, almost the last woe of scientific taxation had been shot.’’ REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTHED—Rellable party or firm to PPP PGS handle our persona! lands that we have for sale or exchange; must furnish best references. Box E-103. Post-Disnatch. RESIDENCES FOR SALE aa as MISCELLANEOUS ~NEW 7-ROOM DWELLING 5742 DE GIVERVILLE (WASHIN ? HEIGHTS). : oo The above is a new slate-roof residenc cyast com pleted), containing D ooms and i closed sleepin porch, Panent on hall, tile t hardw floors, lighting fixtures bronze screens, shades, copper gutters and downspouts; hot-wa er heat, etc.; this house is well bullt and conveniently arranged, Special price for quick sa investigate: LEISNER REALTY & irre CO., Owner, 1344 Pierce Bldg. SOUTH modern six-room:; wee sale; cement floor and drain: lot “rie. garage, enxids near fayette Park: on Tower Grove line; sacrifice re of $2200 if sold at once; terms. a Mayhew, of Mayhew & Haverstick, Ji02 Merchants La- clede Bidg. Phone Olive 45, Central 1520R. WEST RESIDENCE—For sale: or ~“jease;_ 5127 Cab- an i 11 rooms. modern: brick garage an rear Cabany : 5650. BUY WITH RENT MONEY 4158 Delmar bl., a very good and striotly modern 9-room and reception hall dwelling: poreens. senate Me Font me laundry, etc.; see ROE Et tosh: aS Ei: SEHLE 19 Ne th st.” Or. phones. (c8) COTTAGE —For ale or ‘ondios: rooms, reception hall, bath gna furnace ‘al iodern conveniences. 4785 *(@ OTTAGE—For le or exchange good vacant; 5528 Maffitt; nice 5 gi cot- tage, just completed, nor all, bath furnace, electric showers, down. balance like rent; must sell this nf open duri afternoons. ~ BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE ee wee “CORNER—For sale; 5090 and oe cel price $23,000. In- | FINANCIAL | ee a - 4 veal ootaee 160" line ; minimum, 8 lines, saney Foaere MONEY Wea.— $500, ‘on BY ,A9udie 2. ‘oO oubDie - Mroom flat $7000, Box A-7 , Fae ¢ GOOD 6% LOANS aloes i eh are all ony j,Pertect itle. Call us S, * Co., 818 Chestnut. malate las Rather |x. Whether it would serve as legitimate! Reported daily for the Pést-Dispatch i Wal alker = 3 Ui North Fourth ste 2 ‘bonds - Co pfd.. Am. ‘Cotton Oil American Ice Am, oO. » oes. com. Copper Atchison com. Atl. ane BB ésci . LB, = Chi. G. W. Chi., Mil. &St.P., ets Northwest sino Copper Colo. F. & I Bie ist pfd. Krie 24 tag G Ele lilinois Central ipter bere Met. m. Southern com. “Lehigh Valley ay: Louls, & = ashvi J ~ ’ Petr Miami Copper M., St. Mo. : one com. Nat. tenn 8d. bin. Pennsylvania People’s Gas — — : ° be . 8 Lake Shore 4s (1931) St. P. cv. 5s os oe 8 — 233 os OP OHO OHM ORD HH ROM ODM NOM OD 23238 3322 a 2 S 4s cv. 44s (1955) & O. Jou. 814s =" ae i w QO ~— NocCHwLh- ANH WO ashe ” iB bt ee aS Goo 290000 82.000 26, 000 mt: ments wheet and four oduly 1 1 to date, u, against Corn shipments, an 1 to ante, 8,002,000" cn against 934, bu a year ag New York Lead. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The Metal Ex- ehange quotes lead, ay 50: shelter not quoted, At London—Lead, £23 12s 6d; spelter, £63. New York Produce. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Butter steady; re- ceipts, 10,320. Creamery extras, a FES Sy creamery (higher nds. Abi a @26\%c; ogeeIrregula: “cases. emathers ed extras, AOMB2c: yl firsts, a2 916c; firsts, 26@27%4c; seconds, 23% @ ennery whites, fine to fancy, ; nearby hennery browns, @85c. eese—Steady; receipts, 200%. ‘State whole a, fresh flats. specials, 14%@15c: do. erage fancy, 144%4c. Dressed ogg OF frm; estern frogen roastin aciigkens, 9 fresh fowls, iced, 124%4@18c; frozen tur a4 17@2l1c. St. Louls Lead Market. Lead was firm at $4.40@4.50 In St. Louis market today. Spelter firm at $18.50@14. Bec; BUTTER-—Quote current make cream Extras at firsts, 28%4c; yy * ladie-packed, 2ic. ‘Packine stock at E doze firsts at 19%c down according | IVE BG ULTRY—Spring fowls, ch be 18¢; fowls, mall (8 ge Ae 11l%c: cocks, 12¢: spring ring gness. small. Sc; geese, old, To: ag sulneas G 5 ie. 93 over), sp ring BO; guineas rt: aay. & spring guineas “under 1% lbs, @3.2 old guineas, $2. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY MUNICIPAL LOAN BUREAU Loans money on furniture — planos at le- 1 rate of interest, in accor with aw regulating loans on chattel sec rit cust st.. room 302: phone Central NITED FINANCE Olde. furnishes $5 ing people, without security; ers; repayments 3 we mont tion. "Saquarest dea 2. 8. R Made to ne. on @ repayment plan that ractica and reasonable. is both OTY BROKERAGE th st., room 14 N., Cor. 6th and Olive sts.: phone ee torn | on e “PLENTY OF MONEY — For salaried people; $10 UP: merge easiest Pioane. quick; ARD co.., AnD A xe ele! 5 tol4 Feraiture on, e0n1* LOANS ON REAL ESTATE DPAAALR AAAS" mous? TO aes ot Bo Re are ¥) On “eatin all first . OREILLY Plenty Money to Loan ON REAL towsst eet ont ao CHAS. ASF. VOG EL R. E. $I" AND BONDS sTOCc [New York Stock Quotations QUOTATIONS ON LOCAL MARKET FAVOR BUYERS Bank of Commerce One-Half Point Up at $97 Bid—Rail- ways 4s Steady. geeeeecoce SeCSSCeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeesce eeecere ce ? eT. CLEARIN 1 HOUSB ; So : orb 8 ; sc sesses op A earings, week 3,286) ‘758 ‘ $1,060, 696 sais can Peete eee Cee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ecccsees’ Local securities showed a fairly firm geree range on the Stock Exchanwe to- ational Bank of Commerce sold at unchanged fi res of $96.50, but as the session closed was wanted at $97, with offers at $99. Other bank stocks were steady, although no sales were recorded. United Railways 4s were firm on a trade at $61, but later were offered at that price, with bids at $60.75. The stocks of the comp pany . .were unchanged on the quotations tablished. Granite-Bimetallic Mining was un- changed at 68%c. Other mining stocks were neglected. Wagner Electric was traded in at $145. Other miscellaneous issues were quiet. Bonds were steady on the issues mentioned. G QUOT NB td National Bank of State National Ba Mercantile Trust — og Buweye ° ommerce. com. M uri Edison Se ....cscs. Kinloch Telephone ‘a no tet ee uisville Es at EEN SaeetON ’ 10 Bonk of Commerce @ 96. RGULAR SESSION. of xom erce 96. ( ( Commerce f Commerce Commerce anerse Bet Bank of merce at Granite Bimetallic at “este. Electric at 145. INCI sb 4s at 61. 25 National Candy common at 6%. COTTON AGAIN SCORES A NEW HIGH RECORD NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—The cotton mar- ket had a somewhat irregularsopening to- day, October being 6 points lower in re- sponse to relatively easy cables, while other months were unchanged to 2 ints higher on overnight buying. inspired by the denial of any hitch in the foreign loan negotiations and~ reports of unestites weather in the Southwest. Some qf yes- terday’s heavy re call semed to Se uying ae a after the call on unfavorable crop 0! Spot cotton ' stead 11.55¢. Sal 200 bale A little + Jan. contracts and Oct, at Eats but at mn, | ising became —— — market show during the pat ; Mia oe . gout houses were amon setback. The cl middling uplands, ld at 12.02c this wee — active ons 7 to 1 sae ernoon. Western @ heavy ¥ sellete on the bee was Reported by &t. Loulg Meroban atzchanae. Pray sor sear investors, Attention I own $25,000 of 7 per cent cum pore. interest paya aa te pene 6 going niitvon corporation, a jvusiness in vbjoh fp § your postage, IY eg Pot Shy Sey Whi io A St. Louis é CRO osc éeobs +++ 416,000 Minneapolis .........780,000 Kansas City ........802, Miiwaukee Duluth ... ay 4 TE etroit Total primary.... ‘ F , H . Hogs Higher at oe oa Neb., Sept. 24.—H 2800. Hi 7.25" lig gitent. eee 23 an 95: mos "Gear. 18: Bulle, $6.96 Cattle—Recei pts, ph Tees steers, $6.50@9.85; ane ‘and heifers, $5.75@ : Western steers, $6@8.40: Texas steers. 80; vo and eifers, $5.50@6.7 oaives. 9 Fs@r0 Shee paar youre £5.75G0.60; Reoetpes, _7B00 $5@5.50; lambs, ings Ka eneee. City Eaventook. , ee he Sept. Rece ” Ciel to 10¢ higher: bulk, $7 10; nee’ ekers _ butchers, $7.40@8. ae ai eda 15; pigy $7 @Q7.75. eady. Pri $0. Boer) D: to ear s — BTy ast St. . 35 ccscereee S8QET% Louis 85 “a 88% 7 eeeereee eee 88 Ge +0 © 85% @% St. Louls Chicago 88% os shabnocess GUUMGNES. September wheat ruled 2c higher, at $1.12, on the Merchants’ Exchange, in the early market today. December was l%c u , at 974c, and May %e advanced, at 984c. Market news was mixed. The market closed firm and near the high point of the day. Chicago reported the Armour Grain Co. settling September contracts private- ly, despite the ling in favor of the firm regarding delivery of velvet chaff wheat on contracts, Receipts in the pri- mary markets again were light and millers were active buyers of g£ grades . The official Liverpool cable said: “The late decline in America yester- day and expected liberal Canadian re- ceipts of fine quality caused pressure here at the opening and the general undertone was easy. Spot market was irregular, unchanged to 1% decline, with ategene | in Manitoba. Cargo market was Bx tions are for lighter world's, shi ments this week, but ‘pros- ts for free native offers and free- m of Canadian offers serve to temper bulftshness. Corn was weak, with spot declining, and the cargo market easy, at 8d to 4% decline. Ar — weather was unsettled, with rains in parts.’ Liverpool spot wheat closed unchanged to 14d lower; corn unchanged to %d lower. Corn futures were strong, the Dec. op- tion selling at against a close of 52%c yesterday. ay d at 65%c, oqpinat Bb4c. Oats were quiet. he Modern Miller says: ‘General throughout the entire winter wheat belt this week further delayed the winter wheat movement, ~ gen some stack threshing is reported, and - with favorable weather, there will be material increase in wheat i Be Fae In Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska *~ to exceed #@ per cent of the whea threshed, and i pemeoany all unthres Bs is now in sta wheat has been largely eliminated. In 10 principal win- ter and spring wheat states the amount threshed will not exceed 7 gg bu, lh and seeding for e winter wheat is % per cen ow last year. Farmers are being urged to sow late wheat. In bottom lands much weed mowing is nécessary before plowing.” Foreign weather and crop reports: “Argentina—Beneficial showers hel growing crops, but rain insufficient, and more wanted. Frost reduced the e. Oats showing unfavorably. oldings in eng large and of- a free. easy India—Generally favorable weather owing and seeding. Shipments t estimated at 10, ted inedem-—Weather has become Saserelie for harvesting and threshing. New wheat offered sparingly as yet, and firmly held. Millers anxious a absorbing rapidly. Stocks light and markets strong. It is officially reiter- ated that yoy will 1 confirm a crop of +: ee Lee ag al whea Seatints were am bu against 140,865 bu last year. bu, against — bu. = ty, against 61,200 onan br w 606,000 bu, against Rea shipments, 1,427,000 bu, bu. Corn receipts, 710, bu, againat 291, the 4 bee yg ed 427,00 b against 905 , 000 bu; j shipments, 600 against 1,080,000 bu Northwest cars: Minenapolis—-Today, 610; last week, 47: last year, 681. tat “Ylaate 7H; last week, 474; last yea Winnipeg—Today, 1198; last week, 96; last year, . Minneapolis stocks of wheat decreased 230,000 bu for the week Chi red: of directors of the Oba. bu, “The of Trade, after a three-day terday adopted a r valid the delivery as h of the Norcia G enjoin delivery o . No. 1 velvet chaff wheats age. The report last 000 bu 35,874,000 bu; two ae situ ai eae tion. “11% 10544 96" Ne DECEMBER WHEAT. . eceseccece 07% @9THb ree Sincee Gi = BS “se Gast Be “— wanin 97 so” 9814 at lh AER wag ae ike igh EY. _ 2 ey ae POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF MARKETS. ETS: LIGHT RECEIPTS OF WHEAT saa! CAUSE A HIGHER MARKE Futures Gain Over One Cent After Some Early Selling——-Corn and Oats Also Reflect Buying Orders. FRIDAY'’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE RE QUOTATIONS. Reported by St. Louis Merchants’ BT. LOUIS, Sept. 94. SEPTEMBER WHEAT. +n 134% ae ge TE alt 37% DECEMBER OATS. MAY OATS, ‘sK%GK “88% % Ha 35 38%a nom” callie eh OKOKD “enks ane Se * 3t Lents Louig Cash @vetn. = Cash wheat was unchanged we. le up, but slow sale. eae te oats, 36c @s2c corn steady to %° oe _syronner in late mar tI r= pl le BP on whi No. 10%@ 1.11; No. 3 red P wheat, #1 4 red, No. 4 os No. "parte feta, is, KANSAS ai Noa. meas Cit CITY. 2‘ bard, No. 2 -% the magged;, 2 5 fo. hes ab Aas te 2 white + ae No, ae | Satietees noon $10; hake “alfa eet St! Wheat, 224 F waht. vy sina ‘le Minn BAPOLIS. Tet he —WwW “4 = yellow, coat WANS A Date 1; mt “ke 0°. with dock- night the had su had Db the is} 3 white, iter shan hed %e.-

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Pe ee ee ey on e Lanky “Mutt” and Funny Little “Jeff” by....Bud Fisher “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?®...........:.b) Kellen. POST-UISPAT “SMatter Pop?” finns « sucsbns peo- fie are bothered with bills the way we are® “If they buy things and don’t pay for them they are,” was Mr. Jarr’s saga- cious reply. “— don’t believe it,” said Mrs. Jarr. “Tt looks just like everybody was pick- ing on me. The tradesmen tell me how much is due them fhat they can't col- lect, so I don’t see why they expect me to pay, and everything’s so dear!” “Oh, I know things are dear, all right,” said Mr. Jerr easily, for he aes care to be ¢ en on shopping ¢ Manlike, he had an objection to things sent home collect, and he went along with Mfrs. Jarr he generally paid for the things she select- ed out of his own pocket. “| wish you'd come shopping with me and see,” said Mrs. Jarr plaintively “Other men go with their wives and are some company for them, but when | ‘> gsk you to go along with me you al- » ways have some excuse!” “What are you going downtown to buy more things for when we can’t pay for what we've got?” growled Mr. Jarr. “Because I need them!” snapped Mrs. Jarr. “I haven't a single dish left out of that new set I just got, and tf I shoulé have any company for dinner I don’t know what I'd do. The children all need shoes. I’ve had Willie’s mend- ed and mended until they can’t be mend- ed any more. Oh, you needn't think I have any hopes of getting for myself! I've given up that idea ago. But I do need things for the house end I, have to get some new kitchen- ware—all things we can’t possibly do without.” “Oh, we can’t get along without the necessaries of life, of course,” said Mr. Jarr, tronically. “Go and get them.” “Can't you meet me at 5 o’clock,”’ anked Mrs. Jarr, “and come home with me?” | “Oh, yes, I can do that if you don’t e4k. me to go through the stores with you,” said Mr. Jarr. “You are sure you won't forget or dis- | appoint me?” asked Mrs. Jarr. And she 4 named the store and the particular en- trance to it where she would be at the time appointed. “When I say I'll do a thing I'll do it!” eaid Mr. Jarr stoutly. So he got away from the office early and ‘dropped into a place to see what the baseball score was on the ticker. Here he met some acquaintances and a fiscassion followed about everything in general, Meanwhile Mrs. Jarr was touring from store to store looking at the new hats, not that she was going to buy one, but Mrs, Knittingly, who was with her, was. Mrs. Knittingly had really come down- towen to buy paper napkins for an au- i®mobile party, but she didn’t want Mrs. arr to know about said automobile purty. The maneuvers of the two ladies had /kept Mrs. Jarr from getting what she ‘had come for and had caused Mrs. Knit- MUTT and JEFF—Mutt Double-Crosses Jeff! GUT SOME BODY HAS to Dorr! T’™ GONNA ATTACH You Two GUYS To | THE AMATION CORPS. OF COURSE (TS VERY DANGEROUS DUTY en IP YOU'RE CAPTURED, YOU'LC BE SHOT AS SPIES. You MAY BE KILLED (N COMBAT AND Ww YOU ESGAPE THAT , YOU'LL PROBABLY FALL Tn DEATH ANTWAX, ">< * MARKED on (T. SAY: JEPR THERE'S No USE OF US BOTH BEING LED. SVE Gor Two Preces, PAPER HERE. CNG HAS A DRAW ONE AND THE GUY WHO Gers THE “%" Coes, UP. WE'LL SACH | BUT A& VOU CAN SEE FOR. YOURSELF, ‘You DRew THE “K~ HEY! MuTT! (Conaighe, 128, by 32. Prater Re Drawn for the Post- By 0. M. PA T HEAR You Top AY LITTLE +B — LITTLE 31RD PALMA LEAT \ i A“ PERHAPS You'p Like® To HeaR WHAT IT WAS Canguight, 0004, Free Pebtmtmg Co “PLeareHe PoP I'D RAWHER THEE ? ey | i | ye < proval. Six o’clock saw the shoppers homeward bound. Suddenly Mrs. Jarr Gave a little start. “Oh,” she cried, “I was to meet Mr. Jarr at 6. Won't he be mad!” | Meanwhile Mr. Jarr, the man without a& memory, Was heading for home vig- orously chewing peppermint gum. They met at the door of the flat. “Why, you’re home early!”’ they both exclaimed. And each wondered the rest of the evening why the other was so good-natured after waiting so long. Which Bank? HE woman threw herself into the river,’’ read the teacher. ‘Her husband rushed to the bank. Now, tell me why her husband rushed to the bank?’’ “To get the insurance money!’’ yelled the class. "VE developed a handy little knack of looking at our watch and mumbling sométhing about catching a train when we meet one of those rappers who says, ‘‘You know, I like Jim and I’m one of the best friends he’s got in the world, BUT’’— Futurist Music. * “ga you fond of Futurist music?’ “Can't say I am. Still, there’e one thing t6 be said in its favor. It doesn’t make any difference whether the piano is in tune or not.” Those on pleasure bent often go broke. —Detroit News. tingly to order home three hats “e- Drawn for the Post-Dispatch By MAURICE KETTEN HEAD AND S000 BONS YouR Folks F YOu CROAK UTT ri i WIFE AND WHATS HAPPENED 2 CHILDREN ? Tau NE Quick! im TRE STREET ae FREEZING. , BEGGING. NG ouT ARBAGE 0 PLACE TO SLEEP. oe s. GAN'T You Ses Aut ys MIGHT Sais iy OA BE TER WORLD ? | Bluffing the Crank ! HE tired little waitress approached 7 the blond head waitress with tears in her eyes. “That fellow swore at me because he didn’t like his steak,’’ she said. “Where is he?’’ The tired little waitress pointed to a small man seated 15 feet away. The blonde approached Mary, a red-headed Irish girl weighing at least 200 pounds. “Over this way, Mary!” she said. The two stopped immediately behind the cranky eater. ‘Now, listen, Mary,” said the blonde. “I want you to quit throwing dishes at the guests. You might have knocked that man senseless this morning.” “But,” said Mary, knowingly, swore at me.’’ “Oh, that’s different,” came from the. head waitress. “By the way,’ she con- tinued. ‘Lizzie isn’t feeling well. Will you look after this gentleman?’ Mary leaned over the cranky actor. He had heard every word. ‘‘What'’ll ye have.done to yer steak?’ she asked. *“‘Nothing, my dear,’’ he replied. “It’s an excellent piece of meat.” And then he lit in and ate every bit of it. **he Got Satisfaction. A cronindi age Was stopped by a po- liceman for speeding, whereupon he became angry and called the policeman an ass. After he had paid his fine, the Judge reproved him for what he had said to the officer. “Then I mustn't call a policeman an ass?’ he said. “Certainly not,” said the Judge. must not insult the police.’’ “But you wouldn’t mind if I called an ass a policeman, would you?” “Why, no, if it gives you any satis- faction,’”’ answered his honor with a smile. The motorist turned to the man who had arrested him. “Good day, rolice- man,’ he said, and immediately left the courtroom. "You Try It, Brothers. WO men were talking of hard times. “Does your wife ever grieve because she threw over a wealthy man in order to marry you?” queried Hall. “Well, she started to once,"’ was the reply, ‘‘but I cured her of that without delay.” “] wish you would tell said Hall. ‘y gtarted right in grieving with her,’ réplied the other, “and I grieved harder than she did!""—National Month- ly. me how,” Knew His Voice. RS. GOODOLSOUL was waiting tea for her husband, who was expected home from the city every min- ute. Suddenly out in the road a donkey prayed. The dear old lady, who was a little deaf, beamed. . “Run and put the kettle on, Jane,” she cried. ““‘The master is coming down It is always easy to guess, when a man says that he can “take a drink or leave it alone,”’ which he does.—Albany Journal When you meet a man of few words, you can make a safe bet of 10 to 1 that he is married.—Memphis Commercial Appeal. The high cost of living gets some of its hardest blows from the men who stand on the guzzling side of the bar.—Toledo Blade. —_ ————_ = « - - - A Philadelphia déntist is authority for the statement that automobiles loosen teeth. And he wasn't knocking neee—, <= —— ee - -< ‘7? Ballet < ‘lisners mers Ideal for gym- taciam teeral, Of 2d sizes for women, chil- dren and misses at... OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL O P. M. ~, a 4 f Avy si SIXTH & ST.CHARLES WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS % A Great Saturday Sale of Children’s Shoes from. * Shoes. metal. service. dull leathete—all sizes, at the street. I'd know his hearty ~gh : ey Girls’ $2.00 Values Choice of Plain Toe, Baby Doll or Tip Shoes, in patent or dull leathers; cloth or leather top; button or lace styles to select Very attractive and ideal ney Sizes 814 to 11, at..........$1.39 Sizes 1114 to 6, at Boys’ $2.50 Values English, round toe lace or round toe button models, in patent leather or gun- Shoes that are snappy in appear. ance and that we guarantee to give real Sizes 9 to 1314, at.... Little Tots—$1.75 Values The ideal Shoe for the little girl or boy wearing sizes from 8 to 8—Stitch- down Shoes with positively smooth in- nersoles—no nails or tacks—broad na- ture-fitting last—cheice of patent or“ the Ford, either. eC Trimmed Hats, $ If you buy your vom Tal Hat without viewing our display, you are neglecting a chance to secure exclusive style at a very low price. 95 A Showing of Delightfal New Blouses at 95 § 95 and Recent arrivals of taffe- ta, silk and crepe de chins, in stripes, plaids or plain shades; jersey and crepe de chine, in suit shadings: crepe de chine and Georg- ette, in white and flesh. Featuring latest detaiis in collars and sleeves; dainty touches at vestees and cuffs, in newest modes. ‘1.69 ..81.69 Sizes 1 to 6, at $0):35 | New 81.06 F 82.95 Misses’ F Fur-Trimmed Suits | 148 Our constant endeavor to give unequaled values at these prices has met with wonderful success. Come in and see the stunning fur-trimmed styles included. Of broadeloth, poplin, ! whipcord, serge and mixtures—im all leading Fall shades, Others at $19.75, $22.50, $24.75 and Up Sport Coat Models | Frees Sees Deten eee Se ee ressi . featured at